Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 9

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ONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923 Prairie Oil & CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct, 29.— puirie Oil & Gas company which not the concern doing business der that name in the Mid-conti- nt field, has filed articles of in- por in the office of Nie Wyo- secretary of state. The capi- 1] stock of the concern is $10,000, headquarters is Cheyenne and directors are O. E. Garretson, orge B. Brimmer and J. L. Hav- Havice and Brimmer are con- a with the Kasoming Ol! com- ny. icles of incorporation have n filed by the following concerns. Sage Creek Country club, Cody, 000; A. L, Pearson, Henry Dal- Fred MoNeil, A. J. Schultz and |. Newton. Niobrara Abstract & Titlé com- : Finance Gas Files Articles of Incorporation Freeman Wall Paper & Palnt/American International Corp. company, Sheridan, $25,000; Henry| American Locomotive V, Phenix, Bessie M. Phenix and/American Sinelting and Refg- Jennie C. Manning. Buffalo, $100,000; R. D. dance, and Willis J. Heald, of fato. Grill cafe, Curran, B. B. Cobb. ‘Casper, H. $15,000; Hal G. R. Hagens, Chambers of Hudson, 8. D.; M. A. ny, Lusk; $10,000; George Hata, old I. Bacheller and Fred okrda. | ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 29—The publication of bulletin 220, “Bibli- ography of Petroleum, and Allied Substitutes, 1921" by E. H. Bur- roughs, is announced by the depart- ment of the interior through the bureau of mines. This bulletin is the sixth in the series of petroleum bibliographies published by the bureau of mines, bulletins 149, 165, 180, 189 and 216 being compilations for th 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918 mnd 1919-1920 respectively. About 200 different periodicals have been examined in the prepara- tion of this bibliography, which com. prises 230 pages and refers to nearly 3,000 articles, treatises, etc., relating to petroleum and allied substances. ‘These references cover the geology and origin of petroleum; the petro- Jeum fields of all countries; devel-| On Operation Canadian Profuctton Smatl. ’s production of crude pe- trolume in 1932, according to finally revised figures, amounted to 179,068 barrels; in 1921 production was 1S87,- 541 barrels, Provivction In Alberta was only 6,559 barrels, apart from 7,778 barrels, from New Brunswick, all the rest of production was in On- tarlo. Standard Wedge vated 8 IN, Oct, 29.—It may re- ei settied that Standard Oil 5 per cent sharo of the ‘Turkish Petroleum company’s of! concession in Mosul. A division has een put through definitely, and the share ed to Stancard was re Mnquished by the Anglo Persian alone, which handed over half of its ownings in the concession. This leaves ownership at 25 per cent each for the § French govern: ment, Dutch Shell and Anglo-Per- flan, Anglo-Persian is not to bo in- demnified, but was required by its association with the British govern- ment to make the sacrifice in diplo- atic interest. Reports are current that Dutch Shell is planning to buy the French Potatoes CHICAGO, Oct. 29,—Potatoes, firm on white stock; slower and dull on early QOhios; receipts 190 cars; total United States shipments 1,163 Saturday, 46 Sunday; Wisconsin sacked round whites United States @1.15 ‘cwt. cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites United States number 1 and partly graded .90@1.05 ewt.; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red river Ohios .00@.95 cwt.; bulk .80@.90 cwt; South Dakota sacked and bulk Barly Ohios United States number 1, .8 90 cwt.; Idaho sacked russets United States num- ber 1, few eales 2.00 owt. ——s—. COMMITTEES TA BE REALIGNED (Continued from Page One. of two, the ratio was 12 to 9 and the democratic leaders are expected ta ask for the same division in this congress. The republicans, particularly if they have to make concessions to the progressives in thelr party in making their committer assign- ments, probably will insist, however on the 18 to 8 ratio of the sixtysixth congress, in which thelr plurality was around 50. The number of places on each committee {s to be alloted to the majority members of the house, which under plans, will be held on December 1, two days before the convening of congress. Assign: ments of the republican members 19 committees then will be made by the corpmittee on committees, which Will consist of one republican from leach state with republican represen: tation. The selections for this committee will be made by each tate delegation in advance. of. the ‘ty, conference, Market Gossip ton, Mont. ew Bulletin on Petroleum Industry Just Published opment and production problems; transportation, storage and distribu- tion; properties of oils and their de- termination; refining and refineries utilization of petroleum products; legislation and legal regulations; etc. Hundreds of articles are cited relating to such subjects as well- drilling methods; the use of explo- sives in drilling operations; ing of ofl wells; ofl and gas pipe- lines; tank cars, wagons and steam- ers; oi] storage; analytical meth- ods; cracking processes; recovery of gasoline from natural gas; use of fuel ofl; lubrication; fire hazards; ete. Several patents relating to petroleum are listed. Copies of Bulletin 220 may be ob- tained from the Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Washing- ton, D. C. and Briefs sin Oil Fields governments interests in the ccn- cession. Should the share pass into the Duteb Shell hands it might foree Standard and Anglo Persian Into a working agreement to keep Dutch Shel from exercising virtual con- trot. fication of rights in the face of the Chester concession, and an agree- ment between the British and An- gora government, as to the future and territory of the Mosul villayet. In Londan it {s regarded as certain that the British will come to no set- tlement with Angora which does not establish the Turkish Petroleum company’s concession. Plan to Protect Harbor. Oil companies plan expenditure of $5,000,000 in fire protection for Los Angeles harbor. Pumps Working Constantly. Ninety per cent of the wells in the Gulf Coast pools produce more or less salt water and !t is necermmry to pump them 24 hours per days to keep ahead of the water. Shutting down these well until conditions im- prove means that fully 50 per cent will be ruined. ee ee NEW YORK, Oct. 29—Prices of Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as fol- lows: Standard Ol] (Indiana) 65; Glen- rock 63; Mountain Producers 14; Mutual 9%, Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Oct, 29.—Foreign ex- changes easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand cables 4.48%; 60-day bills on banks 446%. France demand 6.85% cables 6.86. Italy demand 449%; cables 4.50. cables 65.04%. Germany demand 00000000125 cables .00000000125. Holland demand 38.83; cab‘es 33.87. Norway demand 16.2: mand 26.31; Denmark demand 17.30; Switzerland demand 17.82; Spain de- mand 13.36; Poland demand vakia demand 23. Greece demand 1.58; 000084; Rumania demand 47%; demand 32.20; Brazil demand 9.30; 1 Montreal 16. —_——_—_—. CONVENTION AT CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Nearly a thousand bankers assémb'ed here| today for the annual convention of| the Investment Bankers’ Association of America. Fo'lowing a business session, president Coolidge had ar- ranged to receive the delegates at the White House. Silver NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Bar silver 63%c; Mexican dollars 48%c, Buffalo Trust & Title company,|American T. and T, -----.-- Thomas, of Sundance; Edwin Rounds, of Sun-| American Woolen But. Pester and William The Miller company, Casper, $40,- 000; U. S. Miller, Fred DeBelly and Custer Battlefield Hiway associa- tion, Sheridan, no capital stock; Ed L. Wendt of Canton, 8. D.; Arthur Brown, of Chamberlain, S. D.; C. 8. Mills of Sheridan; J. M, Kibben of Sheridan; George F’. Shea of Billings, Mont., and Quincy Scott, of Lewis- pump- | Development of the Mosul conces- sion is not hung up pending clart- Belgium demand 5.04; Sweden de- Czecho-Slo- Jugo Slavia de- mand 1.17; Austria demand .0014; Argentine BANKERS ASSEMBLE FOR RL aE SA cee eo eeeem: Che Caspet Daily Cribune : Stocks : Grain | IEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR PRIGES STIFFEN BEAR INFLUENCE | AGE NINE. 0 New York Stocks {By Wilson,Cramer & Co.) | Allied Chemical & Dye ------ 12% American Can -_.-..-------- 91% LOCAL OIL STOCKS American Car & Foundry --. 156 Bid Asked 19% ‘Bessemer . -.-.------. .22 4 sevccee 69H bos Tagan eopemwewece «10 12 _—_ 53 ton mit cone «665 85. American Sugar... 61 | Buck grid sec edema PR peneeabany eee! In/Canadian Imports and the 128% |Burke -_-_____.—— 26.28 arly Dealings Over- French Reparation Atti- [American ‘Tobacco «. To. 14734 | Blackstone Salt Creek. .30 32 wShee [Chappell <)--—------- 25 aT Come Later In Day tude Influences Trade Anaconda Copper <= 3854 | Ce oe Tine we 86-| x tathhlaon'. 62 seep tr: pe EAE, H W YORK, Oct . 29—Stock ‘KUL, Gult and Weat Indies = igi |Comsolidated Royalty —115 117 | prices displayed a reactionary ten: | CEuCAG, Oct. 2%—Attention to Baldwin Locomotive —--a.--- 116% | pom owen ~-—-=-—-~ 08 | 04 | dency tn the enrly part of tolay's | Went tnto tia Uuilted’ Beaten, waete | Preceminepauie t neem saoccsen—- 08 10] stock market but stiffened later on| Dit" naa fate eithee Ges fied A Noes ay Apaend California Petrdieum -.... 18 . T. ~——--- ff BB [bythe concerted buying of special 2 ohing, Some show of firmness at|Kinsdom of Norway 6s ——— Canadian Pacific -..——-— das Boo | 880%, notably Du Pont. — Sales| tne start resu'ted from an upturn in| R&P. Of Chile 88, 1946 .---- iGeuteal Leather = <a 75 By | approximated 625,000 shares. Tiyernootcdekitavicael On te rthor| State of Queensiand 6a Cerro de Pasco Copper ------ = $f ‘03. |. The closing was irreguiar. Buy-| hand, the attitude of France relative| "°F & B: and 1. Sis Chandler Motora -....-.-.- = 393 3} | ing orders increased in the later af-|to German reparations countea| American Smelting fee” Chesapeake and Ohio --..... 67% Lance Creek Royalty. .01% .02 | t®!moon with a good demand noted} somewhat as @ bearish influence.| American Sugar os Chicago and Northwestern .. 58% Marine —-_-. = 3. 3.50 | for several railroad shares, notably | ‘The opening, which varied from un-| American 1 Northern Pacific, Baltimore and Chesapeake and-Ohio, Marine pre- erred was conspicuously strong. The rapid four point advance in DuPont after midday scared the shorts in other active shares and prices stiffened. Marine preferred was in demand, rising two points, Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd Chicago, R. I. and Pac, -..-.. Chiie Copper ~.--—-—-—.. Chino Copper —..-.----—.-. Consolidated Gas Corn Products -... - Cosden O81 Alike Henry American Anaconda Anaconda changed to %o higher, December 1.06% (to 1.06% and May 1.1114@\% to 1.11%, was followed by a moder- ate general setback. Liberal receipts of corn together with a forecast of favorable weather tended to ease down corn and oa Bethlehem Steel con Canadain Pacific deb., Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Chicago, Mil and St, Paul cy. Crucible Steel -----.--------. 59% . After opentn; ; Cube Cane Bugis pi ole 41% | Zem ally -. .02 .03 |and Producers and Refiners pre-| tower, Dpseeee AI conta fic |Chile Copper 6s - Bre eee a, 1gsg | Western Exploration - 8.15 3.25 | (erred jumped six points on the an-| corn ‘market underwent @ oe tenes | Goodyear Tire 8s Famous Players Lasky wc. 66 |W¥0 Kana 60.55 { nouncement that contro! of that| setback all around. Mteri#!| Great Northern 7a A General Asphalt 27% | Western States - 17.18 | company would pass to the Prairie P Montana Power 6s A. Seas Y on ETS 08 09 | Oil and Gas company. Oats started unchanged to %o| Northern Pacific ref. General Electric ----—.----. 1701 Spat nesccena eran : higher, December 42 cents. Later | Northwestern Bell Te General Motors ........... 13%| NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Backing and filling movements! the market showed slight lo: er|Pann. R. R. ren., 6s Great Northern pfd ----..... 52% Bld Asked | characterized the morning session. | around, she losses all! Sinclair Con OU col 7a Prices eased off in the first hour, Studebaker and American can re- icting sharply but the pivotal shares offered poor resistance to selling Gulf States Steel ---------... Illinois Central ex rites .----. Inspiration Copper .-...... International Harvester Mountain Producers - Glenrock Oil --.. Salt Creek Prds. -. Salt Creek Cgns -.---- 14.00 63 14.12 07 18.50 7.00 Southern Pacific cv., 4s Union Pacific First 4s -—. ca OEP UN aes toe nas, Utah Power and Light 5s —~.-..... Western Union 6%s Provisions were lower in line with the hog market, j | Int. Mar. Marine pi. iL... 8: Mutual. ama pressure. The seeming ability of| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 2: 4 waporneeee ee perpemenyie, pio 2 2 ngerras Si tiled Gecvise OSES bear traders to uncover weak spots| Wheat cash number 1 northern 1.12 iL ince reef Reta = Invinciile ON 2.8 in all sections of the list had a re-| @1.1 dark northern | ——~ —————--_ Kelly Springfield Tire sa straining effect on new buying. The { 8Pring: Choice to fancy 1.21@1.2 |Kennecott Copper ..-------- 21% break in special issues were not 80 ha to cholce 1.17@1.20; ordinary Idma Locomotive --..------. 64% extensive as those last week, hCes- in wood 1.14@1.16; December 1.1 Butter and E Loutsvijieahd Nesbville cl. $5 apenke and Ohio was in fair de-| May 1.17%. 5 -# 4) mand at rising prices but the other| Corn number 3° yellow .85@.86. Mack: Truc. tes Marland Ol _-.. aay ose rails were largely neglected. Early Bytes ), Thite 37% @.38%.| veiw Lusk, Oct. 29.—Butter Maxwell Motors -—.------- 12% | CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Hogs—Rey| !osses in the industrial section ran} @. 26 44? @-60. Rye number 2,| rirm; receipts 6,711. Creamery, high-|,, NEW YORK, Oct. 29—Call money Middle States On —--. = 5 | celpts 68,000; mostly steady to 10c| ‘fom one to three points but the) Gots Flax number 1, 234%] er than extras 49% @b50c; creamery |frmi high 5; low 4%; ruling rate Mirsourl Kan & Tex. New 10% | !ower; mixed kind off most; bulk} ™arket pointed upward again before | ™°"" "> extras (92 score) 490; ditto, firts (8 | 414: closing bid 6; offered at 54; last Missouri Pacific pfd -...-.. 22% | better grades 230 to 300-pound butch-|900n with Dupont leading the ad- to 91 score) 44%@48%%4c; packing! !oan 5. Call loans against acoept- New York Central ...--.... 99% | ers 7.00@7.60; top 7.65; desirable} vance. Woolworth rallied — four CHICAGO, Oct. 29.— stock, current make number 2, 30% Snces 4%. ‘Time loans easy; mixed N. ¥., N. H, and Hartford -. 11 170 to 220-pound averages mostly] 0ints to 284, a new high figure for Open High Low Close| @3ic- collateral 60-90 days 6; 46 months Nerfolk and Western .---. 103% | 7-10@7.45; bulk packing sows 6.50@ he year, Call money opened at 4% | WHEAT— Eggs, firm; receipts 3,835, Fresh|° ‘i prime commercial paper 5@5%. Northern Pacific .------. 61% | 6-70; desirable weighty killing pigs|P°r cent. Oct. . s 12.82] Sathered extra firsts 48@B52c; ditto, Pacific ON ____.. 36% | largely 5.75@6.00; heavy weights eaters besa abd e again effec-|May . ..1.11% 1.11% 1.10% 1.10% | firsts 89@47c; ditto, seconds and Pan American Petroleum B -. 51% | 7:00@7.65; medium weights 7.10@ tive at the opening of today’s stock 1.07% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07 | DOorer 28@38c; Pacific coast whites, 7.65; lightweights 6.60@7.60; light|™arket tn depressing some of the extras, 72@75c; ditto, firsts to extra Metals lights €.00@7.05; packing sows|'eading industrials and specialties 12% .724 | firsts 63@700; refrigerator firsts 30@ smooth 6.50@6.75; packing sows| Substantially. Declines ran from 1 170% 170% | 81%4c- Cheese unsettled; receipts rough 6.25@6.50; slaughter pigs 6.25|‘° 1% points in Studebaker, Famous ‘1% 17114 | 120.187 pounds. State whole milk; NEW YORK, Oct. 29—Copper Cattle— Receipts 30,000; slow; | © : gitteind moe eas Can. spere flats fresh, fancy to fancy specials/quiet; electrolytic spot and futures 9% | most fed steers and yearlings held| Were several conspicuous exceptions, 4 26@27c; ditto, average run 24@260;| 12% @12%o. pert, ro and Steel --. on higher; bulk early sales about] Pressed Steel continuing its recent rid te state whole milk, twins, fresh fancy| Tin easy; spot and nearby $41.62; Binclale GonvO0 niles 18% steady; killing quality plain; light|Pward movement, and Royal Dutch 43% 43% | 25@26%4; ditto, average run 24@250,| futures $41.37 Bouthern Pacitio ne pane | Weight sressy and short fed kinds|salned a point, —— Iron steady; No. 1 northern $23.00 isle ga oy aie “age 3% predominating; plain rough, heavy| Offerings of the recognized leaders | Qct. . __. 12.828] CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Butter un- .00; No. 2 northern $23.00@22.50; Bon ON OE, Fo, ei | short fod steers getting Uttle action;|Hecame larger, especially the steels,| Jan. . -..11.22 12.22 11.20 11.29|Cbanged; creamery extras 47%0;| No: 2 southern $21.00@23.00, I Seok Ji wnn-m-= 31% | few toads well conditioned matured Baldwin ana Tobacco Products. The| RIBS— standards 46c; extra firsts 45%@| Lead steady spot $7.64, udebaker Corporation -.-.. 96% | steers and year'ings held around| ore substantial declines, however, | Oct. , -.... 9.70| 48%4c; firsts 48@44c; seconds 41%@/| Zinc quiet; Bast St. Louis spot Texas Co. soared) a0. 12.00; best yearlings’ early 11.25;|continued to be registered among] Jan. . .._ 9.30 | 420. and nearby $6.35@6.40. Texas and Pacific ---—---_ 17 | numerous loads light yearlings 9.00|‘he ordinarily less active stocks, ———__—_ Ege unchanged; receipts 9,148] Antimony spot $8.00@8.10. Tobacco "Products A -—---.- 87% | to 10.60; tat she stock largely grasay| Harvester, Willys-Overland _ prefer- 8 Cut cases; firsts 40@45c; ordinary firsts —— Transcontinental Oll -—----- 1%| kinds; bulls in moderate demand:|"e%. Jones Brother ‘Tea, Wells Fargo trai Mage, 80@35c, Visible Grain Supply. Union Pacific -....---------- 129 |tolognas generally strong; bulk| xpress, Woolworth, Colorado Fuel,|, NEW YORK, Oct, 29—The tea. a NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The viathle United Retail Stores --. 5 | sausage bulls 4.25@8.50; few 4.50] Cuba Cane Sugar preferred and Chi- ture tn Briaae sugar, @ cut to 9} ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. 29.—| supply of American grain shows the U. 8. Ind, Alcohol .--..------ 51% |and above; run includes about 7,000|°2s0 and Eastern Iilinols Sagging bas for fine granu'ated by all re-|The Hope Construction company of| following changes: United States Rubber -.--... 32% | western grass steers; qua'ity med-|} to 1%- Union Bag and Paper, ‘iners in an effort to awaken de-|Gasper has begun laying the sys-| Wheat—Increased 1,203,000 bush United States\ Steel -_--... 87%4| ium; few early sales to feeder buy-| Which dropped seven points Satur- asad was only partially successtul.|tem through which the Producers &| els. Utah Copper -..------------- 56% Jers about 6.00; stockers and feeders|@¥. recovered 2 on a few transac-| f one prtotd less pressure from second] Refiners corporation will supply| Corn—Increased 1,118,000 bushels, Westinghouse Electric -.--.. 56% | most numerous at 5.25@0.50. tions. Foreign exchanges opened | Dna hemaver. Rock Springs consumers with natur-| Oats—Increased 511,000 bushels, Willys Overland .------... 6% | Sheep—Recetpts 28,000; fairly ac-| !oWer, demand sterling losing a cent, efined futures nominal, al gas from the Baxter Basin field. Rye—Increased 157,000 bushels. fai apen Se ielioreny and Sm 6% Me at ped eady to weak; “pa a Ga c. = me: ant su} OF snnee---- 13 ing strong; no western Colorado Fuel and Iron --._ aa fat lambs sold; most native early! ww Secmeaicten pe erinerc: 13.00; few to shippers 13.30; culls largely ; ewes up to 10.00; good handy weight fat ewes mostly 5. to 6,00; heavy natives around 4,25; better grades feeding lambs most!y 12.25 to 12.50. |Montana Power ~...--.--... 59 National Lead ------_-..--1144%B Shattuck Arizona -...... 5B closed 3%s 99.28. Seeond 4%s 97.18. Fourth 4%s 97. ment 4%s 99.3. FRANCE TURNS First 4%s 97.25. Third 4%s 98.24. . U. 8. govern. They All Say It’s Goo All the people who have read the “Histo: Mokler, do not hesitate to say it is one of the b OMAHA, Neb,, Oct. 29,—Hogs— Receipts 8,000; fairly active, steady to 100 lower to shippers on better grades; bulk 200 to 325-pound butch Standard Oil Stocks of Natrona County,” by Alfred J. est county histories ever published. Bid Asked i ; { Several hundred people have bought a copy. Eight copies were placed in the public 14% 14% wise sraie tony LUN rmarears schools of Casper; three copies fave been in the Natrona County Public Library ie ae pre cater ko! aicerstt Si eREE lode fe jays aaa GAC ’ present year, and these three’ books have the largest vrningd Avellehi waiting on the ry shelves, ii 16 6750 ot Tp paella e 2008.10; One copy should be in every home in the county for it is the best reference that 60 60% | average cost Saturday 6.98; weight can be obtained, and how many times does it come up that you want to know the date Tllinots 153 i 154 267. of some happening. Your neighbor does not care to lend his copy and you don’t Indiana = -—--.--. 85% 87 Cattle—Reecipts 16,000; good and want to ride the blind baggage, do you. Buy yours now, before the limited edition is exhausted. Another edition will not be published and the present edition is copy- righted. Following are a few of the letters received by the author: choice fed steers and yearlings steady; others and grass steers 15@ 250 lower; top yearlings 11.50; some PAYMENT GUTS held higher; bulk fed offerings 8.25 DR. GRACE RAYMOND HEBARD] or any recompense for the time; I have been urged to write @10.50; grass steers 5.50@6.50; she (Continued from Page One.) Trail) | and effort {t took to prepare this| history of Albany county, but stock active; fully steady; grass|("duiry is construed in official quar- Coun- phe ee 4d as pepe ne sree will ee ee conn and you Rave cows and helfers 3.50@5.00; canners| ‘e"S here as little more in substance LENE gh OR pete DicsiTARE Rar ererere. || Proc epllow willy eve’ tte tee, and cutters 2.25@3.25; bulis steady| than a re-assertion of the obvious Your skilled writing. The !llus- some” or play the “second to weak; bulk bolognas 3.00@3.75; | fact that rights acquired under the trations are unusually good and| HON. FRANK A. HADSELL | fiddle,’ treat: ft Versaill al are so very appropriate to the| (Warden of the Wyoming Pen!- ay y of Versailles cannot be . % ADDrODE the, steady to strong; bulk feeding steers | ®>ridged except with the consent of nou would be very, grateful if ‘The ~aistary yy eS Coun-| HON. CAILES FP. PLUMMER 6.25@7.00; top 7.60. the parties to the treaty. you know what a help your his- ley.” is certainty very interesting| I have enjoyed reading your 8. Sheep—Receipts 7,500; all classes} or that reason, the restrictioy ry has Been to many sruden tt to an old timer—it would also| "History of “Natrona Gounty” Union Tank strong; fed wooled lambs 12.5¢@|™pon the proposed expert commi my department gy ollie | be, Sood reading for those who|tmmensely. Casper and Natrona 13.00; best westerns 12.75; natives|*ion outlined by the French premier University of Wyoming.) Youl dents. it ia very plain that you|having ‘some one ile ‘yosroet? S. P. Oi 12.60@12.90; fed yearlings up to| are not viewed as having altered the have: miven to the mee, of Wyo-| have spent a great deal of time| with the ability and willingness 50; wethers up to 7.50; light ewes| Situation in any material way. county has yet. give feel PS Saec enon s rlbin’ ta OnE the CORE RATS rae aeatel the 00; feeding lambs top 12.25; feed-| At no time since the plan was first are the ploneer and the vanguard | gratulate vou. Cie COmUmUnIy. oor Cpasinen € : in respect to public a =f ing ee aet See 10.00; feeding but spreard La Pecretery. Ean 3 counts history in Wyoming. mere Peet gg ey ewes 4.50@5.00, 9 ag en contem- have gone over it eo by page| PERCY H, SHALLENBERGER |who know some of the Crude Market plated that the commission would and T'think you have gotten out| “se i iutoty of Natrona Coun-| modern things and are interested DENVER, Colo., Oct. 20.—Hogs,|have power to commit the govern-|] f Very wnusual nlesoy cou" ne | ty." will always bea cherinhed| inthe earlier events of our receipts 1,000; mostly steady to 100] ments represented. The whole pur- 1D eats matter materiat | Volume among my shelves of county, lower; top $7 aid for choice 214| pose, it was reiterated today, wou'd under hh subject and I am de- | hooks. enjoy the many good Cat Creek $1.85 D paid illustratto) like the general ppd corpse rrr Fg | POUNA averages; one load desirable be to work out a financial plan for lighted with it. arrangement of the book under HON. ROBERT D. CAREY O: RRS LE aa RAL i 195 pound averages $7.60; bulk 180, Procuring parations settlements — topics rather than the usual! (mx-Governor of the State ef Grn HOMES to 230 pound averages §$7.30@7.55;| With Germany. HON. JOHN E. HIGGINS Benet of Beings ys %, Wyoming) Torchlight one load 155 pound averages $7.35;| 1f the commission fails to produce To have read your “History of| well printed and bound and” it] I congratulate You, upon your ik Basin packing sows steady; mostly $5.75;|% plan acceptable to France, it will Natrona Count " bas been pars |makes a handsome volume. mi in the publication of the stags mostly $450; no pigs sold| Mot have advanced matters in the Inakes ter feel ua though { had t'do ‘net spe how: the. sublecia early! few drive ins down to $7.00. ee since Retains es the com-| 000} panies 7oy ey oF one HON, W. EB. CHAPLIN at Wa ov eres mare fully than Cattle receipts 9,500; calves 250;| Mission can do wou! effective whole story, any & ne Shaeatavei a? 4h ou have supplied them, and furs stockers and. feeders steady ta] except with tho ament not only of|| incident Rad ensirely Basan trp | ae seta ny ee oe) eetreae Ghee as over Martens Ixtule Creel 7k | strong: 10 cars yearling stockers| France, but of every other nation volume. You certainly justity| 1 enjoyed. very much reading lmatibtirety saoetceese cert ees 1 ommon to medium Kind $4.60] Which 1s a party to the treaty, the faith and love your old-time] Your Ory vet cantalnly erect: | okt : 4 jie rene ws eee ‘ few medium feeders $6.40@| In effect this understanding of STLap ee HEY O-ARE YOY 6a a monument to your memory|joyea reading It, on | BAY® ene Ss f il : ves steady to 26c higher;|the commission plan means that no! a eh AU Tt aninee one v S pent vealers $8.75; stock calves $4.50} Proposal to reduce reparation obli- HON, BRYANT B, BROOKS =| BLOF any of th 4 fostures ur ey o uver @6.00; other classes steady; cows| ations of Germany can have any (ax-Governgr of the State of] of the book fs tho ourtonm man: nats Oeiatcn toe ees carly $3.00@4.15; best heifers $5.25;| effect unless the allied governments, ner In which you record the facts jenator from Natrona . A ol} F : I wish to state that the “His-|relating to early day invasions, County) Metal Is Ordered canners around $2.00; bologna bulls|tncluding France, are of the opinion tory of Natrona County,” pub-| hangings eto. You have given| I wish to compliment you © oat $2.75 to $3.00. on examination of the proposal, that lished by you, has been intensely| the facts that have hitherto been your efforts In getting this boo! hana Bheep receipts 55,000; bulk of run|!t would be wise to adopt it. Until Interesting t¢ me and. I believe) suppressed to @ remarkable de-| before the beople, an le is surely WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Beeause|on through billing; trading slow;|the conclusions of the commission tna Tene atate ot Wroming owel The immense emount _ot|certain it will have w cnontae of the decrease in the demand for| around strong to 26c higher on fat] have been made up, however, and you a great deal of gratitude for| work you put in on this book|mand from all who are interest. silver for monetary purposes, Sec-| lambs; 2 loads desirable Colorado re ready for consideration at the your efforts in preparing thia| ought to have other reward than|ed in the 3! the thanks of a grateful people, but 1 feel certain your main return, partlouteriy a . will want at least one copy. mere European capitals, it is maintained ni in Washington that the commission Plan affords at least an avenue of} attack upon the impasso that has| been reached in efforts to obtain! from Germany adequate settlements! on her reparations accounts. The Washington government 1s stil] in the positions of an observer,, not engaged actively in the negotia- Uons between Londen and Paris, retary Work has orderca the bureau of mines to Institute a survey to de- termine new uses for the metal in commerce and industry. The expi- ration of the Pittman Act, he de- clared, has left silver producers facing the necessity of finding new markets and he intimated that if a preliminary study indicated helpful results, definite research . work would be undertaken, corn fod lambs $12.60 freight paid; no sheep or feeder lambs sold early; late Saturday five loads choice fat lambs $12.75 freight paid: ee a sil olume. While of course there will be this will be no profit to you in the venture, Mills Stationery Casper Stationery Tribune Office Trevette’s Confectionery Store Midwest Pharmacy Stockmen’s Bank Campbell-Johnson Co, Mah jongg seta herng made in a Shanghaj factory, have bone from Chicago packing plants for facings of the pieces, Tribune Want Ads bring resulta,

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