Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 11

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923 ene Caspet Dally Cridine lt PAGE ELEVEN. Oil ;: Finance SALT CREEK FIELD — | TEST IS SCHEDULED ==> ~ Tomorrow to Witness Beginning of Last Test This Year of Production from Wells; Six Zones in Divisions Starting tomorrow the final test|need of reducing the pro rata on eerie Copper .-.--.----- t pipe line runs from 60 to 50 per- Atrhison of Salt Creek production for the year 1923 will be made. The first zone in the southern end of the field will recetve initial attention. Since the most recent test of Salt Creek production, which ended August 24, an increase of approx!- mate'y 40,000 barrels has been added by the bringing in of new wells to the total dafly output of oi! trom that field. Apparently, in view of the probability of some falling off of the old wells, there will be no Market Gossip On Operations in Oil Fields MARINE OTL COMPANY Sait Creelk. Section re Rl ned oul bee Walverine, depth 2,677; clean- it; about 500 sever betng drilled into second Wall i sand. i gestion 8-39-78—DS-2. Wolverine; drilling at depth of 1.600 feet. ats DS-3 Wolverine, rig comp’ and belt house now being built. Section 20-39-7S—Taylor 2, is be- ing cleaned out at depth of 2,772. “Wolverine is Sheldon Dome. Sheldon No. 2, sectior! 8-5-2—8% inch casing has been set at depth of 3,070 ft. v western Recovers Bit Adee teeing two months in {ts test of the Medicine Bow structure, the Southwestern Exploration com- pany has recovered a bit which jumped the pin. The bottom of the hole is now at 4,079 feet. It is est!-) mated the Dakota sand ‘will be between 600 and picked up at ool Prices Holding Firm Grades in Market On All BOSTON, Nov. 2.—The Commer- cial Bulletin will say tomorrow: “The wool market has held steady during the week, generally speakins. Fine wools are no more than firm but medium to low wools and espe- ‘cially medium qualities are very firm. Further purchasers of quar ter and three elghths combing wools for knitting ang sewiiet. $2) te ported at fully firm prices. woolen mills have been buying more or less regularly of medium to Jow descriptions at good full rates. Worsted descriptions still drag. es ts for markets are Losyant Brtoas has shown an advance on merinos, which are ew five per cent generally above “ jast sale and cross breds are al firm, with tops in Bradford up an- other half penny for the week all around. The primary markets are fully firm. England is the bs buyer of cross breds abroad an France of merinos. “In the west there is little new. ‘he fall sales in Texas are yet to be held. Generally the growers con- tinue to hold above the parity of the seaboard markets. row = i: is slow but s' iy. Hes Commercial Bulletin will OFFICERS AGKEL ued from Page One.) Dente consersing the desirability of Siee Sas questions, the naval officer sald, that in his opinion Sec- retary Fall's demand for his re moval from the city was due ty tirely to the views he entertain concerning what should be done wtth the naval reserves, and not to personal antipathy. He had no infor mation in advance, he said of the plans of the interior department Ms leave Teapot Dome to the Harry F. Si r interests. oie far as he was informed, Com- mander Stuart said, there had been no drainage from the Teapot dome reserve prior to the granting of leases by the interior department. Prior to Secretary Fall's administra- tion of the reserve he said, there had been only one or two wells in the Salt Creek field anywhere near the reserve, and there, he insisted. wer not draining it. The leases made by the interfor department in the Salt Creek field were concluded without his knowledge, he sald. Referring to the use of storage oll to pay for construction of tanks Commander Stuart said he had an- ticipated in the drafting of the law which authorized the “exchange” of government oil, but declared purpose was to authorize the depart- ment to exchange crude ofl for fuel oil. a 2 SO "OD Atjamer Jadsey “Buy Spon Ee Oaiee Quy YyoRM jaedeg feet of ofl in hole! the | cent. duction at that time. officials, | Sausing. That the Producers com: starts tomorrow, is the understand- Chicago, R. I. and Pac. -... pany is ready to enter the test which ' Chicago, Mil and St. Paul, pfd ee of the Salt Creek Conservation Chile Copper ~.----..-..--. committee, and Briefs - 4,650 feet. Off in promising quant!- ties was found in the Muddy sands | but the test ts being pushed down after large production. Black Mountain OM Black of] from the Tensleep sand jis now standing 2,200 feet in the |Biack Mountain test of the Utah | Ol Refining company in Hot Springs county. The present depth of the hole ‘is 3,310 feet. 1 fen Cotten Prices NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Cotton jumped over 100 points In the local market today on publication of the department of agriculture’s forecast of 10,248,900 bales. P. 4% R. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The Pro- ports net income of $2,801,346 for the 'nine months ending September 50, |1923, equal, after preferred divi- |dends and minority interest in sub- sirlary companies, to $3.59 a share on the outstanding $36,642,977 of $50 par value common stock. publish the following wool quota- tions tomorrow: 2 Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces—Delaine, unwashed, 53@54c; fine unwashed, 48@490; half blood combing, 54c; % blood combing, 61@53c. Michigan and New York) fleeces—Delaine, unwashed, 50@51c:; fine unwashed, 46@47c; half blood, unwashed, 52@53c; % blood, un- washed, 62@63c; quarter blood, un- washed, 46@47c. Wisconsin, Missouri and average New England: Halt blood, 51@82c; % blood, 46@47c; % blood, 45@4ée. Scoured basis: _Texas, fine, 12 months, $1.15@1.20; fine, 8 months, $1.05@1.10; California, northern, $1.15@1.20; Middle county, $1.10; fa defective, 900; southern, $1.00@1.05; fall free, $1.00; fall defective, 90@ 95e. ducers and Refiners Coroporation re-| : Bonds The summer test did not include Baldwin Laoomotive wells on Producere and Refiners Baltimore and Ohio Com-|ileases because that company de Bethlehem Steel -——--.---. pletion of the test of the sixth and | clared many of its wells weré not 5 es pee Sa com\ vember 31. ndition to show actual pro-|Canadian Pactfie -——-_ last zone will @ on November proper co: lon to Acar SP aattin Sate joc conjunction with Bureau of Mines|Cerro de Pasco Copper -.--— the P. & R. corporation Chandler Motore -. ; has been conducting a separate Cheqapeake and Ohio New York Stocks & Dye ----— American Car & Foundry — American International Corp. 63% 98% 159 19% 1h American Smelting and Refg 65% American Sugar ———— 54% American T. and T. 123% American Tobacco ~—.-... 149 American Woolen ~. ae |= T3% 35% EE _—. 96% Ls AtL, Gulf and West Indies ‘hicago and Northwestern .. 21% 25% Chino Copper ..-------_—._ 15% Consolidated Gas -.--..-----. 63% Corn Products -—.. 129% Cosften OM -..--.... 24% Crucible Steel ----. - 63% Cuba Cane Sugar pfa 43% Erte —-- 14% 57% 29% 180 Famous Players Lasky - General Asphalt |General Electtic Genera! Motors -—-...-.. 18% Great Northern pfd -. 55% Gulf States Steel .. 17% Iltnois Central ex div. -.- 101% Inspiration Copper -..... 25% International Harvester -. 75 Int. Mer. Marine pf@. -..—. 4 International Paper --—----- .29% Invincible Oi |Kelly Springfield Tire --. Kennecott Copper -.----—--. Lima Locomotive ---—--—. Loulsvite and Nashville --... Mack Truck Marland OM ~ Maxwe!l Motors -. Middle States O11 Missour!, Kan and Texas new Mirsourt Pacific pfd New York Central N. Y., Neo, and Hartford .. 11% Norfolk and Western -.. 105% Northern Pacifico 53 Pacific O!l~ -... - 37% Pan American ePtroleum B . 57 Pennsylvania ewwweenen= 41 People’s Gas — a---- 89% Producers and Refiners -..... 17 Pure Ol — —- 17% Reading e—een---- 16% Republic Iron and Steel -.._ Sears Roebuck ..-......... 82 Sinclair Con Off ae. 17% Southern Pacific 1... 86% Southern Rathway ..f. 34% Standard Oll of N. J... 32% Studebaker Corporation 9b ‘Texas Co. % Texas and Pacifio ~ - Ms Tebacco Products A -..... 87% Transcontinental Of -........ 2 Unidn Pacific es 130% United Retail Stores -_-.___ 44%B U. S Ind. Alcohol .-..-...-... Unite States Rubber ..._... 34% United States Steel .. Utah Copper ----.. 59% Westinghouse Electrio % Willys Overland -—... Sie American Zino, Lead and Sm. 714 ;Butte and Superior ~~... 13% Colaro@a Fuel and Iron ..... 22% 60 National Lead ~~... 121% Standard Oil Stocks Oregon: Eastern number 1, staple, Bid Asked a: . a $1.25@1.28; fine and I. M. combing, | AD&lO ~---—----—-----~ eg on “$1.20@1.25; eastern clothing, $1.10 ating go ee ara Be @1.15; valley number 1, $1.15@1.18. | CO” fais Re re ae ogee ae Territory Montana—Fine staple Cumberland ~—-—-—. : en choice, $1.28@1.30; half blood comb- sored Sree ae ing, $1.16@1.20; % blood combing, be “ie ea, Se $0001.93) % blood combing, 80@ | indian + Ry hin Pulled: Delaine, $1.20@1.25; AA,|N: Y. Tran -—---—--- ioe sen $1.10@1.12; A supers, $1.00.. . Pipe -------—---- tig Mohair: Best combing, 78@: Ohio Oil ase ust best carding, 70@75c. |Prairie Ol! -—-—-—--- \Prairie Pipe -.. - 98 8% Sdiar Ref. -——____ 170 176 Sou. Pipe 92 Ss. O. Kan 40 8. O. Ky 93 8. O. Neb. 225 8.0. N, Y. 41% NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Foreign 8. 0. Ohio 273 | exchanges easy; quotations in cents: Union Tank 87 90 Great Britain demand 446; cables Vacuum -. 50%. 61 446%; 60-day Dills on banks 443%. S. P. Ol] 116118 France demand 5.76%; cables 5.76%./s. 0. Ind. -____-_ 55% 65% {taly demand 4.45%; cables 4.45%. ——————— Belgium demand 4.93%; cabled, a3. Germany demand 00000 H cables .00000000008. Holland de- Crude Market mand 38,67; cables 38.72. Norway demand 14.91; Sweden demand 26.32; - Denmark demand 17.17%; Switzer- Pacis hoe or epraiimnre s188 land demand 27.78; Spain dcmand 13.29; Greece demand 1.5: demand .0000%; Czecho-Slovakia de- Rumania demand 48; demand 1,18; Argentine 98%. Metals NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Copper firm; electrolytic spot anq futures 12% @12%e. y i Tin steady; spot and futures $41.87. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot $6.75, Zine quiet; Bast St. Louis spot and mand 2.98; Austria demand .0014; Torchlight Jujo Slavia Elk Basin demand Greybull ---- 31.90; Brazil demand 9.12; Montreal, Hock Creel ; Polana lance Creek ---------__---_ 1.20 — 1.20 Grass Creek Pec aasak! BES = 1.35 85 it Creek Bir) Mindy.” Since Hamilton CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Butter high- er; creamery extras .51; standards 48%4; extra firsts 481% @.5i 45@.46%; seconds 429.43. . Eggs unchanged; receipts 3,460 + firsts nearby $6.35@ 6.40. canes. Antimony spot $8.75@9.00. | RR LST. FLOUR. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn:, Nov. 2.— |Flour unchanged to 100 higher; }tamfly patents 6.2096.60. Bran) NEM” YORK, Nov. 2—Bar silver 28.00@28.50. : | .63; Mexican dollars .48, Stocks EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE 2] | (By Wisen, Cranmer & Company) LOUAL OLL STOCKS Bid Asked Bessemer - --..---..-. 23 4 Indian .-.--.-.. +1 aa Boston Wyoming .-.. .65 85 uck Creek -...... 16 at Burke 1... ST 29 Blackstone Salt Creek. .30 32 Chappell 7 Columbin aa Central Pips Line .... 1.95 Consolidated Royalty... 1.95 Cow Gulch -____. _ 04 09 04 E. T. Williams ._. 50 Pergo... canes 26 Frants a, 5.00 Gates a 09 Jupiter — 03 ‘Kinney Coastal .._ 21 Lance Creek Royalty. 08 Marnie — 4.00 “Mike Henry < oO Mountain & Gulf -.114 1.16 New York Ot! t 9.50 Picardy 05 Preston 01% Red Bank -_ ...._.. 2.00 3.00 Royalty & Producers -. .05 —.06 Oueeet Kc. 1% 02 Tom Bell Moyalty 02 03 Western Exploration ..3.20 3.30 Wyo. Kans -.-,.. 50.55 Western States -... 17 418 ¥ on Biases OT, 08 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Asked Mountaiyy /Producers_. 13.75 14 00 Glenrock Oi]... ..60 .68 Salt Creek Pris. -... 18.00 13.25 Salt Creek Cons, 5 7.00 Mutual pound butchers 7.35@7.60; top 7.51 desirable 160 to 210-pound averages mostly 6.75@7.20; bulk packing sows 6.40@6.60; better grades weighty slaughter pigs largely 6.75 heavy weights 6.90@7.50; medium weights 7.00@7.50; light welghts 6.50@7.40; light lights 6.00 @7.01 packing - sows smooth 6.40@6.75; backing sows rough 6.20@6.40; slaughter pigs 6.25@6.25. Cattle—Receipts 4,000; killing classes generally steady; common and medium grades predominating: early sales short fed steers and yearlings 6.50@9.50; few western srass steers 6.25@7.00; plain Kinds, downward to 5.50 and below; most bologna bulls 4.25@4,50; vealers .| 10.00 downward; stockers and feed- ers steady to strong; bulk 5.50@ Sheep—Recetpts 10,000; killing classes very active; feoders slow; market generally steady; bulk fat native Tambs and fed westerns 12.76 @15.00; few natives to city butchers 15.35; cull natives largely 9.50@ 10.00; odd lots heavy native ewes 4,00@4.50; several decks good light welght feeding lambs 12.295, — Quotations | Nov. 2.—(U. 8. De partment of Agriculture)—Hogs— Receipts 6,500; very slow; early sales mostly around 150 lower; de- sirable 200 to 825 pound butchers 9.75@6.90; some held higher; mixed loads carrying packing sows and Cad 6:65@6.80; packing sows 6.50 ; average cost yest: weight 274, me ete Cattle—Receipts 2,500; classes fairly active, fully Pritee’ Rp Draws fe steers 10.50; armed uw; 8.25@9.75: other HRs gpeleay na 2.25@3.25; OMAHA, canners and chitters steady; 3.50@6.50; stockers and feeders 5.50 @7.00, ey near Receipts 8,000; steady ic high Wwooled 12.50; 13.00; fed clipped 18. sheep stent? no choice light ewes included, feea- ers 25c higher; top 12,50. lambs DENVER, Colo., Nov. 2.—(v. 8. Department of Agriculture.)—Hogs Receipts, 2,100; mostly 15 to 26¢ lower; top, $7.30 pald for 204 pound averages; bulk of 180 to 220 pound erages, $6.40 to- $7.20; packthg sows, steady to strong, mostly $5.75; pigs, steady; fat kind, mostly $6.00; hi stock pigs, $5. some stags, 50, Cattle—Recetpts, 2,000; calves, 100; steady; medium steers, $7.00; several loads cows, $3.75 to $4.50; heifers, mostly $4.50 to $5.00; few $5.25: can- ners and cutters, $2.00 to §2.75; me- aiush to fairly good vealers, $7.50 to $8.00; stock calves, $6.00; stockers and feeders, steady to weak; early sales, $6.00 to $6.50. Shoep—Receipts, 12,750; run back; desirgble kind, scare, slow; no early sales; undertone steady on all classes; Inte yesterday two loads 69 pound feeder lambs, $11.85. bulk of Potatoes CHICAGO, Nov, 2 — Potatoes steady except on Early Ohios, which are weak; receipts 68 cars; total U. S. shipments 884; Winconsin sacked round whites U. 8. No. 1, 90¢@$1.10 ewt.; bulk $1.00@1.15 cwt.; poorly graded bulk 80@90c cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites U. 8. No. 1, and partly grad- ed 850@$1.00 cwt.; bulk fa'r quality} 80@90c cwt; Minnesota and North| | Dakota sacked Red River Ohios 85@/ |95e ewt.; bulk 75@85c ewt.; South ; Dakota sacked Early Ohlos U. 8. No. | 1, 80@90c cwt.; Idaho racked Rus. s| by general Grain STOCKS CORE FURTHER GAING Trading Is Irregular But the Main Trend Continues Upward * NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Stock prices were churned about in today’s stock market, as opposing specu- lative forces struggled for control, but the main tendency was again up ward. Heaviness in some of the domestic ofls and coppers were coun- teracted by the strong support shown for most of the leading in- dustrials, ralls and a number of Sales = approximated 950,000 shares. “NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The con- tinued demand for raflroad shares featured the irregular opening of today's stock market. United States Steel opened fractionally higher but most of the other industria! leaders showed slight recessions on initial sales. Congoleum advanced two points fo 159, a new top. Olls were again heavy. With the exception of Chesapeake and Ohio, which dropped poin from its early high, the rails were |; good demand at slight'y higher prices, Louisville and Nashville anc “Katy” preferred each advancing a point, Industrials turned heavy With selling pressure most effectiv against the automotive and oi! js sues, Texas company dropping 2 boint to another new low for the year. Willys-Overland preferred ad. vanced 1% to a new top. Foreign exchanges opened heavy, demand Sterling falling to a new low for the year. Operations on the long side of the market continued thelr campaten for higher prices during the morn ing session, permitting the leading speculative industrials to sag, while they brought forward new leaders Bullish demonstrations were suc cessfully conducted in several for eign ols, motor accessories and specialties, net gains of 2 to 3 points being registered before noor Asphalt, common and preferred, Pan American B, Gen eral Electric, Parish Bingham, Ko! sey Wheel, Eaton Axle, Goodric? preferred, Laclede Gas and Ameri can Zine preferred. Bear traders put out new short Ifnes tn United States Steel, Baldwin, , Studebaker and American Can, all of which sol be'ow yesterday's final quotations Call money opened at 4% per cent. sets $1.8542.00 cwt; Michigan bulk round whites $1.05 cwt Selling orders became more ex- tensive after midday and a number of industrials ragged sharply unt!) @ repetition of yesterday's bullish demonstration in Chesapeake and Ohio caused a rally Chesapeake anc: Ohio ran up from 72%0 to 75% and Reading, tie Pan Americans and Standard Oil of California also began to move up fast The closing was strong. Bear trad- ers continued to play for a reaction in the late dealings but a fresh out burst of buying sent the genera! lst upward just before the close. Cos- den preferred advanced three points on declaration of the regular divi- dend, previously reported in danger, and General Electric moved up five, ee MORE HEIFERS AND COWS ARE SENT TO MART Unusual Percentage Is Puzzling to U. S. . Department. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Experts 62 the department of agriculture are puzzled over the tendency of range stockmen to market a larger proportion of cows and heifers than usual, as disclosed by a recent sur- vey. Opinions regarding both the basis and the significance of the Movement differ widely, according to an announcement téday. i “There seems to be little doubt,” the statement sald, “that at least a Part of the increased marketing of females represents forced lquida- tion. In other instances it ‘s in a sense a voluntary action predicated on discouragement of cattiemen be- cause of inability to continue in the cattle business at prevailing market prices. “Other interests take the view that the ptesent increased movement | of cows and heifers to market simply represents natural lquida- tion of a surplus which has been accumulating since the war.” ee NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Spot cot- ton, steady; middling, 32.80. ———_o—_ Flax. DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 2.—Close flax November $1.37%; December $2.88%; May $2.28. cs a ira CARD OF THANKS. We wish to ‘thank friend: Texas company ani employes, expe- cially Jack le and Charley Miscall for their sympathy and help during the death and burial of my husband and brother. MRS. JOR PERONA, MR and MRS, JAMES BOLIN. the COTTON PRICES BOLSTER GRAIN Wheat Firmer Following a Sharp Upturn In Cot- ton Market Today CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Likelfhood of a further increase of the United States visible supply total on Mon. day gave an initial advantage to bears in the wheat market today. At the same time, leading traders on the. selling side attacked pro i tariff on wheat and asserted that such action would lead to retalia- tion from Canada. Reports of large shipments of grain from Russia a'so were given some notice, but wheat offerings here were readily absorb- vd and declines were soon checked. Che opening which varied from un. hanged figures to %c lower, De ember 1.06% “to 1.07 and May L.11% to 1.11%, were followed by a noderate general setback and then something of a rally. Subsequently, wheat was firmer »wing to @ sensational upturn in otton prices Wheat closed steady, t the same as yesterday's figures © %@o lower, December $1.06% 1.07 to $1.07 and May $1.11% to $1.12. Corn and oats were easy with vheat. After opening at %@c off © %e up, December .72% to .73, the ‘orn market declined a little al! around and then raltied. : Tater, the remarkable rise of the cotton market found samo reflection n corn values. Corn closed firm, %c “2 %@%eo higher, December 73% to 73% 0. Oats started at %@%o lower to ‘4c advance. December .41%. and uter held to the opening range. Provisions were higher as a re vult of a bullish showing of the monthly statement of warehouse stocks here. c c fe Open “High Low Close 1.06% 1.11% 1.07% 41% 44% 48% 43% 43% 48% 43% 12.00 11.90 11.95 11.75 11.50 11.70 9.50 9.37 9.45 Cash Grains and Provisions, CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Wheat—No. | red, $1.04%; No. 2 hard, $1.08% 1.09%. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 84@85c; No. » yellow, 94@96%o. 4 Oats—No. 2 white, 43@44c; No. 3 vhite, 41% @48%c. Rye—No. 2, 71c. Barley—58@ 670. Timothy seed—$6.55@7.75. Clover seed—$15.00@23.00. Lard—$13.00. Ribs—$9.25@10.75. QUAKE FELT , IN MANILA MANILA, Nov. 2,—(By the As- soclated = Press.}—Another = earth- iuake shock, the fourth in three lnys, lasting about 10 seconds, was felt here at 2:43 o’clock this after- noon. No damage has been feported. The origin of the trembler 1s be- Meved to have been near Taal Vo!- cano, which is located on a smali island in Bombon Lake, Batangas Provines, Luzon. Employes in a big army ware- house in the. business district, frightened by falling boxes and cases, shaken down by the quake, rushed into the streets, but no one is believed to have been injured. The wal's of the Masonic Temple, one of Manila’s tallest bullidngs, were cracked by the shock. : pass timers ccaiats - Money NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Call money, firm; high, 5; low, 4%; ruling rate, 4%; closing bid, offered at 5%; last loan, 5; call loans against ac- ceptances, 4%; time loans, easy; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 5; 46 months, 5; prime commercial paper, 5@buK. i Sugar NEW YORK, Noy. 2—In refined Sugar the only feature was a reduc- tion to 8.70 for fine granu'ated by @ refiner who yesterday quoted 3.85. One refiner ig now listing at 8.60 and |all others at 870. | Refined futures nominz: és Sugar futures closed steady; ap- Proxtmate sales 21,000 tons. Decem- oer 4.89; March 2.92; May 3.99; July 4.08. —$—<. MAN'S ADDRESS ASKED has been received at the} rters of the Red Cross concerning the whereabouts of Joe Brown, at one time foreman of a Th Lee ¥ have made ‘dled recently. Liberty 3%s Liberty First 448 ... Liberty Second 4%: Liberty Third 4%8 Liberty Fourth 4%s U. S. Government 4%s Czechoslovak Rep. &s, ctf: Danish Municipal 88 A Dominjon of Canada, is. French Republic Japanese 4s Kingdom of Norway 6s — Rep. of Chile 83, 1946 _ sed raising of the United BStates'|State of Queensiand 68 -—._. a mi U. K. of G, B. and I., 5%s °37 American American American Anaconda Anaconda Bethlehem Steel con 6s, Series A Chicago Bufington and Quincy re: Chicago, Mil Chile Copper 6 i Montana Power 58 A... Northern Pacific ref., 6s B Northwestern Bell Tol. Sinclair Con Oil col 7s Union Pacific First 4s U. Utah Power and Light 58 — Western Union 6% Westinghouse Electric Wilson anc Co., ev., 6 have a man of Mr, Wallac lend you a ring?” ring ring: Kingdom of Belgium &%s RAILWAY AND Smelting 5s American Ohio cv., 4i%s “anadain Pacific deb., 4s nd St. Paul ev., 44s Goodyear Tire & ireat Northern 1s on. RR. gen., 58 _ S. Rubber 5s .. NO HAPPY DAYS WITH. STOKES Continued from Page One, “I cannot say definitely | “Did your friendship ripen suf- tictently to have correspondence with him?” | “You know as much about it as I do; I cannot say for certain.” | “Did he write you a few weeks before you took the stand in the trial of 19217" “He wrote, but not to me. The letter was meant to tell me where I could find him if he was needed as a witness.” She said she had always known Wallace as Mr: Wal'ace and could not my definitely she ever knew his first name. “When he left that valuable dia- mond ring with you was he still Mr. Wallace?” “Did you consider it serious to “Certainly not.” “I have worn college ping and “And you would compare fratern- ity pina to Mr, diamonds?" “Certainty.” “Did any other men ever jJend you rings?’ * . “Certainly, at house parties T have worn men’s rings but Y didn’t ex- pect to marry them all." 9 “Was it your habit men’s rings?" “Not @ habit at all—I wore ‘them just like any other normal girl does.” “When you said you refused to marry him, aid you mean that?” | “I did not refuse to marry him, He didn't ask me.” “Did you not in your testimony im 21 say ‘he refused to marry me'?* “Yes, but I added something more you re interpreting it wrongly, May I explain?" “You may explain anything you, wish.” “When I came down stairs on that day Mr. Wa'lace had been talking to father and mother. They told me he had asked if he could call on me with the view, !f he should learn to care for me, and I for him, that a marriage might result.” “Then your statement ‘he asked me.to marry him and I refused—in fact he asked my mother’ was made with the intent to show there was no trouble over that ring?” “Not at all, The statement was not made with intent to decetve but was my way of explaining the af. fair.” Wallace's valuable te borrow 19 oe Copper and copper-alloy object are found in the prehistoric remains of Egypt 2800 B. C., Asia Minor 3000 B, C., and in China 2500 B. G, oo ‘Tribu: Want Ads bring results. of Scotch Woolen Mills Clothes. We're Still Selling Them at the SAME OLD PRICE— Woolens are up again—higher than ever, Labor in the tailoring industry has just been granted another increase. It's costing a great deal more to make good clothes now-a-days. Wholesalers all over the country haye already boosted their prices. The Scotch Woolen Mills however, have de- cided not to raise their prices. It’s the most wonderful achievement in years as it enables us to continue selling the same excellent all wool clothes at the same old price—$25.00, They’re All One Price, : Any Two-Piece Suit to Order ‘25 Guaranteed Strictly All Wool, Seect Any Style, Any Cloth, Any Fall Suit or Overcoat. Any Style, Any Cloth— All ONE PRICE—$29.50 300 Styles | Jake, the Wyatt Hotel Bidg. Same Class of Goods Sold by Others at $35 to $40 Nifty Tailor Casper, Wyoming