Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 9

NEW FARGO PIPELINE ON OPERATING BASIS New York Stocks & Dye ! #E ee American & Fountry —1.60 of Oil J oN 4 = [Amerian Woolen ————— 72% JAnacondo Copper ————_._ 95% ‘but der-| Atdhison . 6% Tels adjusted in the very near Atl, Gut & W. Indies —. 16% Baldwin Locomotive ————_1.23 barrels & Ohio | Hil i # z : i ff te irs ! iz a ! the rf fF i i barrel 0 cents ; and per Int Mer Marine pfd International Paper ... 80 Invincible Ol OTK Kelly Springfielaé Tire —__. 24% Kennecott Copper 22% Lima Locomotive 65 Louisville & Nashville ... .86%B Mack 118% 22% ester Concessio deny nér affirm| Norfolk & Western ——_1.05% the report that the Dutch-Shel! Eb ibpaig pe teed ne group proposed to take over the An-| Puctfi terns ee a glo-Persian company, a deal which|Pan American ¢Ptrdieum B - .56% | by his own calculation woutd involve| Pennsylvania — Al the sun of about $60,000,000. Drill-|People’s Gas —_.. td ing in the Argentine has been held |Producers & Refiners —--—.. .18% up for some time, he said, by goy-|Pure Oll - sesame ernmental legislation. It will prob-| Reading - -—-—-—————-—___. 70% ably go forward vigorously as soon|Republic Iron @ Steel —.__ .45 ag those restraints are removed. Sears Roebuck .-—. 182% Str Henri dismissed apprehensions} Sinclair Con. Off as to the future of the oll supply, pr, eed “There will always be plenty of pe- troleum,” he asserted, “so long as| Standard Of! of N. J. the demand is sufficient to pay for| Studebaker Corporatidn -.—- its production.” Whether the price|/Texas Co. -.—.. of fuel ofl and gasoline will decline| Texas & Pacific —.. still further depends, he continued, | Tobacco Products A. upon the American market, which ix|Transoontinental Of1 the controlling factor, The Ameri-|Union Pacific can subsidiary of the Dutch-Shell| United Retail Stores ----—. group is the Shell Union company}U S Ind Alcohol -.. of California, Gasoline in England| United States Rubber is now down in price, within a half| United States Steel —--. penny of the lowest pre-war price. | Utah Copper Western Exploration Votes fr nia, Dividend at Meeting Here Amer Zino Lead & Sm —___ At a meeting of the board of dl tion of which recently aroused inter- national interest, the English-Dutch oll magnate said it haa been offered to his companies as long as twenty years by the ola Russian govern- ment, but that it had been consid- ered an unprofitable venture. ‘The Dutch-Shell group has a 25 per cent interest in the Turkish Pe- troleum company, said Sir Henri, and they are content with this and not disposed to worry about the Chester concession. He said he would leave New York Sunday or Monday for Mexico, where he will spend some time inspecting the pro- duction and facilities of the Mexi- It is not likely that any more stor- age facilities will be created there, 0844 Butte & Superior 14% Colorado Fuel & Iron ——~— .23% Montana Power 61% National Lead ————---119 B Shattuck Arizona OXB account in order to share in the dividend, ‘estern Exploration reoters, of = A es nee It is most gratifying to note the}| Standard Off] Stocks Company held at the office progress this company has made company, Consolidated Royalty quring the past five years. When building, Tuesday, tt was voted toline present niamagement took the Bid Asked pay a dividend of So per share ot!/company over from @ state of next| angio _ __ - 14% 14% the outstanding stock. The Givi-|to bankruptey, theso officers were|huckeye . a 1 " dend is to be paid on December 20th| elected by the new board and they! Gontinentall — ‘38% to stockholders of record of Decem-|have served continuously and with-|Gumperland » 7112 ber 16th and notices to that effect| out compensation and by thelr untir-|Guiena mgr have been matled to stockholders. ing efforts and with a minimum ex-|Minoia _ ~ 01.83 Owing to the great amount of|pense have been able to not only|jngiana — oll 88 trading in this stock durmg the past] liquidate the old debts but have|Not tran 21K 21% five years, there appears to be, from| built up a very zubstautial cash bal- N. ¥. Tran — ris 93 the records of the company, @ great/ance, From the present earnings of | No, pipe _. Oot 101 amount of stock standing in the/the company they have felt justified Ohio Ol _.. ei 61 name of traders and brokers and not| in paying thts initial dividend, 50 per| prairie Of ~~ 1901 8 the present owners who have failed/share, which is equivalent to 1 per Prairie Pipe — 98 98% to have their stock re-lasued to them-|cent on the par value of the stock. Solan Ret 1.76 1.73 selves. The company are not only) The officers and board of direc-| °° RS 191% 92 requesting stockholders of record/ tors are C. 1. Richardson, president: |5°o jan Bey fase ry but anyone holding ‘Western Ex-|S. A. Lame, vice president; B. B. SO Ky "oL “93 ploration stock certificates not in| Brooks, treasurer; R. N. Matson, SO NW 838 225 thelr name to forward such certifi-| secretary; C, P. Whitney, Chas. W. so NY “41% “aly cates into the company by registered | Hirsig and Patrick Bulllvan, direo-|§ 5 Onia a7 379 mail promptly for re-issue for their tors. Thstea etic x4 Mg Vecuum . —..—-. 61% 52 . ° F ° § P Of ~~ 1.13 1.13 Market Gossip and Briefs °° === *)s Crude Market On Operations in Oil Fields P. & R. To Keep Trying. According to word from Upton, office buildings, and homes in the New England states. In Boston ‘the Producers and” Refiners will] alone office buildings that formerly| Lance Creek ce continue its test on sec. 8-48-65/ used 1,000,000 tons of coal each year rake Jan northwest of that town. Tools and| are now using oll! exclusively, em icke por eremererennnnne ae “more strings of casing have been) attention of of! equipment: wiley Past cate coaecs 198 ordered In order to carry the test to/ racturers has only recently tena Greybull —— 3s deeper formations. to New York City but already nearly| Rock Creek .. +90 1,000,000 barrels of ofl are supp'ant- — bate a ea 20 Fiddler Creetc Weil ing 300,000 tons of coal a year in} tS iton ” sr John O’Brien and associates of| that metropolis. ae pe ceeees ee Omaha havo taken over the in-| Oj) heating is cleaner and more|Sunburst —----.--..-......... 21 terests and holdings of the Frede- rick Ol company in the Osage dis- trict and will continue tests on sec. 1-46-63 and 11-45-63. The Fiddler Creek hole is down 1,275 feet and this will be pushed at once to com- pletion’ The name will still be the | Frederick Ol! company. Upton Wants Drilling Done Upton believes that some very good structures Me within four to eight miles from it. The fact that ofl men have been prospecting other places and overlooked these possibili- ties !s deplored. Something is going to happen at Upton or else the reason will be found out fn @ hurry. economical than coal heating. Sav- ings on operation pay costs of in- stallation of equipment in two or three years. Among important buildings which have taken to oll in preference to coal recently in New York are the New ¥ will be followed Vanderbilt and Wa‘dorf-Astoria| w7_ Of Now Tork ‘ shortly by the Prairie Ol} and Gas hotels, Keith's Palace theater ‘and the Federal Reserve Bank. Other|Ccompany end others of thirty-two buildings are fast adopting the samo|organizations formerly included in pactdne 3 tho old Standard Of1 company of The cry will soon be, “Yes, we New Jersey. have no. ofl.” Up to the present there has been ¥, Standard on Exchange. Usted on the stock exchange a to- NEW YORK, Nov. 7—The Stand-|tal of $1,093,019,297 of eecurities ard Of company of New York is|representing Standard ll com undertook to have arranged to/cerns. Tho listings of the stock of have its 5,000,000 capital sto the Standard of New York and the ‘c st five years 25,000,000/listed on he y tock ex and Gas company woul tons of coal have annually been'change. Offic ent of jbring total up to $1,312,532: only four Standard O11 companies lave listed their stocks on the New York exchange, but it is expected that the step taken by the Stand- upplants Coal the | | natives and fat western fed lambs Stocks 2.) @y Winn, &@ Company) LOCAL OL STOCKS Bid Asked a2 3 Salt Creek Cons ~... 6.75 Mutual . --———-.——-10.63 Cities Service Com ~~129.50 — ae higher; bulk good and choice 210 to 340 pound butchers §$7.20@7.40; top $7.50; desirable 180 to 200 pound averages mostly $6.75@7.15; bulk packing sows $6.50@6.65; better grades strong weight pigs largely $5.50@6.00; heavy weight hogs $7.00@7.50; med- jum $7.05@7.45; ght $6.60@7.25; Ught Hght $6.00@7.00; packing sows 15,000; uneven, fed able beef hetfers fairly active; fully steady; others dull, weak; conditioned weighty «teers rather numerous loads yearlings $9.75@ 11.00; $12.00 bid on choice long lein weighty short fed yearlings; p! steers and lower grades fat cows not quoted; cannerg and cutters Weak to 160 lower; bulls. canners early $3.40@2.60; doubtful kind downward to $2.00 and below; few western cows early at $3.50@4.00; grain fed light weight heifers scarce; bull steady to weak; bulk bolognas carly $4.00@4.25; western grass bulls considerably under $4,00; vealers about steady at $9.00@9.50 to pack- ers; western grass run about 3,500 head; running lberally to she stock; stockers and feeders comparatively scarce, steady to strong, especially on better grades, quality Canadian steers averaging 1,425 pounds $9.50 jate yesterday to killers; less desir. able kind $8.50 downward. Sheep, receipts 14,000; fat lambs mostly 10 ta 150 lower; sheep, culls and feeding lambs steady; bulk fat $12.26@12.75; few to shippers up- ward to $12.90; cull matrves largely $9.50@10.00; few early sales fat sheep; feeding lambs $12,25@13.00. OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 7.—(U. 8. De partment of Agriculture).—Hogs, re- celpts 7,500; fairly active to shippers on better grades; desirable 200 to 325 pound butchers mostly $6.75@6.90; top $6.95; others stow, weak to 10c lower; mixed loads carrying packing sows and lights 65@6.75; smooth packing sows $6.1 and stags generally out at $1.00 and $1.50 reapectively, unaer load prices average cost yesterday $6.69; weight 267, Cattle, receipts 5,600; good and choice yearlings and medium weight steers fully steady; others alow, un- changed; top steers 1,250 pound av- erages $11.50; yearlings $11.25; bulk fed offerings $8.00@10.25; other classes generally steady, except light veals which were $25c or more low- er; bulk grass cows and heifers $3.40 @5.00; bologna bulls mostly $3.00@ 3.25; practical veal top $7.00; stock mostly $5.00@6.60; $6.25@7.00. Sheep receipts e lambs 10@250 lower; bulk $12,00@ 12.15; top $12.40; fed clipped 35c lower at $11.00; sheep steady; ewe top $5.75; feeders weak; other fecd- ing lambs $12.40. DENVER, Colo., Nov. TU. S. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs Receipts 750; steady to strong; early top 7.15 paid for desirable 210 pound averages; most 180 to 225 pound averages 7.00 to 7.10; one load 160 pound mverages 6.70; few drive ins down, tto 6.50; packing sows mostly steady to 575; pigs weak; fow fatter kind 5.75; bulk of run still back, Cattle. Recetprs 6,500; calves 5.00 slow, few carly miles; most classes steady to weak; many bids lower on he stock and feeders; few heifers 4.50 to 5,60; odd cows 4.50 to 5.00 others 4.25 down; canners 2.00; feeder steers around 5.50 to 7.10; few killer steers 6.75; stock heifers 3.25 to 4.25, Sheep. Receipts 5,000; sales fat lambs ‘steady to weak; best 12.00 freight paid: sheep steady few aged breed!: ewer 5.50; 000; cary no supplanted by oil fuel in factories,the listing, {t is sald will be made | 697. -|feeder lambs sold; bulk of offerings | rAT va unsold early, ~r yearlings, hand welghts and desir- killing quality native steers improved; well numerous; few heavies sold early; : Grain STOGK TRADING WHEAT LOWER, IRREGULAR Pivotal Stocks Lose Ground In Late Sales and Trend . Is Uncertain —— NEW YORK, Nov. 7-—Stock prices resumed their movement in today’s market although some of the usual leaders, whose technical position has been weakened by the recent rapid advance, showed occas sional signa of heaviness. Bullish damages were enoouraged by en- other series of favorable earnings statements. Bales approximated 700,000 shares, NEW YORK, Nov. 1-—Buying orders predominated at the opening of today’s stock market and moder ate advances were recorded by a wide assortment of shares. Frac tional gains were made by a num- ber of the’ ofls, United States Stee!, Studebaker and many of the in- dustrial specialties, Royal Dutch moved up @ point. The main trend continued up ward through the early dealings with buying most effective in the auto motive, ofl and public utility issues. Gains of 1 to 2 points were recorded by Studebaker, Stewart-Warner, Mack ‘Truck, Atlantio Refinin:; Shell Transport, Laclede Gas and several others. There were a fow soft spots, notably Bayuk, off 2%, American Sugar off 1% and Good- rich off one, Foreign exchanges opened lower. advance ‘The early depending chiefly upon the immediate require ments of the short interests, was well maintained during the frst hour when a renewal of realizing sales and short selling brought about @ partial reaction. During the upward swing, a large assort- ment of industrials and specialties gained a point or more with Kresge jumping five points to 255, a new 1923 high, and Corn Products and American Snuff gaining two each. Subsequent selling resulted in losses of a point or more in Texas Company, American Woolen, To- bacco Products and American Sugar. Call money opened at 6 per cent. Buying became more varied in tho early afternoon but the general movement was highly irregula: Pivotal stocks as a rule lost ground. Baldwin, Reading, DuPont, Chicago Northwestern and U. 8. Rubber Were distinctly heavy, but a number of the secondary issues ruled one : Livestock CORN CLIMBS Opening Prices for Wheat Given Slight Setback In Chicago ow CHICAGO, Nov. %—Unexpected strength in wheat quotations at Liverpoo} together with @ big bulge in the cotton market at New York, had a bullish influence on wheat here today during the early deal- ings. about the middle of the board of trade eeasion. The market, with the help of corn wes rallying again though near the finish, ‘Wheat closed unsettled at %o net lower to %o advance; December 1.06% to 1.05% and May 111 to lll}. Upturns in the value of corn tended algo to revive bullish sentt- ment regarding wheat. Buying in the wheat pit, however, lacked volume, and advances failed to hold well, The opening, which ranged from % to %o higher, with Decem- ber 1.06% to 1.06% and May 1.11%, was followed by something of a re-| xy, action. The goverkment report tomorrow -|was expected to suggest a crop carry-over under the average of the last five years. Corn closed strong 1% to 2@2%0 net higher; Decem- ber .1774@% to .77%. Scantiness of arrivals of corn here gave an upward swing to corn and cata, After opening % to %@%o higher, December .72% to .75%, the corn market continued to climb. Oats started a shade higher, De- cember .42, and later showed addi- tional gains. Provisions were firmer fn line with hogs and corn, Wheat Open High Low Close Dec. —— 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% May —~ 1.11% 1.11% 1.10% 1.11 July ——. 1.07% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07 Corn— Deo. as «75% «17% .T5Y% .TTY May -—— .74 75% 78% .75% July a. .74% 215% 673% -75 Oate— Dec. -—. 42 Al% 42 AI May -—. 44% 44% 44% 44% July -—. 43% 43% 43% 43% Lard— Nov. .—-12.75 12,85 12.75 12.85 Jan. -—-11.75 11.97 11.75 11.95 Ribs— Jan. -- 9.50 9.65 to three points higher. American Chicle preferred advanced seven Points to 65, a new high figure for tho year, The closing was steady. Declara- tion of the regular dividend by the Texas company brought about a heavy buying of the o!l shares im the late dealings, imparting a better tone to the rest of the list. <_<. Wisconsin sacked round whites United States number 1, 1.00@1,15 cwt; few fancy 1.20 cwt.; poorly graded and scabby bulk .85@.95 cwt; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red river Ohios, United States number 1, and partly graded 95@1.00 cwt.; bulk .85@.90 ewt.; sacked round whites .90@1.05 ewt.; bulk .85@.95 cwt.; South Dakota bulk Barly Ohios United States num- ber 1, .80@.90 cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets United States number 1, 1.85@2.00. Stock Salesmen Held By Police CHICAGO, Nov. 7—Two oll stock salesmen, said by the police to have operated in Oklahoma and Iowa, were held by the police here after an attempt to sell 10,000 shares of stock in the Acme Petroleum com- pany to I. B. Brom, a real estate dealer, Brom said the men told him that stock had a par value of §$100,- 000 but that they would eell it for a fraction of its worth. He became suspicious end called the police who are holding the men pending infor. mation as to their operations in Oklaboma and Iowa. The prisoners are John Stugleton, 61, also known as J. H. Uherwood, who said he lived in New York, and T. J. Jones, 50, also: known as Kinsman Harris. The police said they had information that the pair obtained $40,000 in Oklahoma and Iowa in 1919, Sugar | NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—There were |no changes in refined sugar but an improved inquiry was reported. Prices were listed at 8.60 to 8.70 for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal. | Sugar futures closed firm; approx- |imate sales, 21,000 tons. December, 5.18; March, 4.10; May, 4.18; July, 4.25, ——__— Flour, . MINNBIAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 7.— Flour unchanged, Bran $27.50@ 28.50, 3 Baia Silver NEW YORK, >} I Mexican dollars 48%c. silver Cash Grains anf Provisions, CHICAGO, Nov. 7,—Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.06%@1.08%. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 88@960; No. 2 yellow, $1.00@1.03, Oats—No. 2 white, 43% @45%c; No, 3 white, 42@43\%c, Rye—No, 2, 70c. 7.75. Clover seed—$15,00@323.00, Lard—$13.25, Ribs—$9.25@10,75, CASPER MAN TRIES FOR BOK AWARD ——— What interest is taken by the people of Wyoming in the innumer- ous efforts of diplomats and states- men to straighten out the world tangle and effect permanent peace? There is one man in Casper who has accidentally been uncovered as ® person and citizen who not only reads of the attempts of others to bring about readjustment of in- ternational affairs, but who {a sub- mitting his own proposal. He is sending this outline of polley today to the Edward Bok Peace Prize com- mittes in New York City. The name of this Casper man who {s so deep- ly interested in solving a problem that for ages has defied every plan for almplifying it, is John A, Bar. ker, president of the Wyoming Homesteader’s association end printer for the Casper Tribune. The Tribune is not so interested in finding out st this time what Plans people have for making all parts of the world unite tn everiast- ing harmony and peace as it fs in finding out just who {s thinking be- yond the limits of Casper, Wyo., or the nationa! boundaries of this coun- try. Those who have submitted peace Proposals to the Bos committees are requested to send thelr names to the Tribune with a short letter as to the reasons they have become interested in the efforts of the Philadelphian : All Markets U. 8. Government 4%s FOREIGN Czechoslovak Rep. $s, otfs Danish Municipal 8&8 A Dominion of Canada, 5 French Repul Japanese 4a Kingdom of Bel Kingdom of Norway 6s Rep. of Chile 8s, 1546 State of Queensland a U. K. of G, B. and L, Si%e "87 101% 101% 101% RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS American Smelting Ss - —————= 91 80 m American Sugar 6s -......... —--------- 4 American Te! and Tel cv. - —_—— American Tel and col, tr., 56 22.2 cenen ee Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 -.. Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 At. T. and San Fe, gen 49 Baltimore and Ohio cv., 4 Bethlehem Steel con Chile Copper ¢s - Goodyear Tire 88, 1961 <2 — meee Great Northern 7s A ..... Northwestern Bell Te! Pann. R. R. gen., 58 Sinclair Con Off col Ye ne Union Pacific First 49 __ U. 8 Rubber Bs ~ ED Itah Power and Light 5s Cnion 6%— -.... Westinghouse Electric 7s Wilson it Co. © 6s Tires New Wells Drilled In By Midwest Company, Three Salt Creek completions have been made during the past week by the Midwest. The largest of these is the Wyoming Ol! Fields well No, 26-A on the southeast quar- | ter of section 23-40-79, which is pro- ducing 733 barrels from a depth of 1,492 feet. Wyoming-Associated well No, 11-A, southwest quarter of sec- tion 14-40-79, is doing 650 barrels at 1,894 feet. From a depth of 2,396 feet the Mountain and Gulf well No. 36-A, northeast quarter of section 18-40-79, is having its initial produo- tion of 235 barrels increased through shooting. Following !s an count of other Midwest operation: Wild Cat Wells. Netber Domo test well—Southwest quarter of section 13-46-93, depth 3,285 feet; still underreaming 8%- 3,660 feet; finished running 4%-tnch asing, cleaning out. Ambrosia Lake—Northwest’ quam ter of section 13-15-40, New Maxico, depth 981 feet; drilling in of} sand. Hogback No. 6—Southeast quar ter of section 19-29-15, New Mexioag location made, San Mateo No. 1—Southwest quas. ter of section 14-14-8, New Mexico; building camp, Jones Dome No quarter of section 26-12-23, Mexico; bullding camp, Golden Eagle Dome No. 1—South- east quarter of section 11-45-97, depth 1,670 feet; drilling. Baxter. No. 6X—Northeast quarter of section 11-17-104, Baxter Basin field, New inch-cletna? depth 3,655 feet; trying to lft North Casper Creek No, s¢—| 8%-inch casing with hydraulic. jacks. Southeast quarter of section 86-87-82, Elk Basin, depth 1,065; drilling. Skull Creek No. quarter of Well 2—Elk 11, Elk Basin field, depth 310 feet; shooting hole, trying to straighten, 1—Northwest ction 16-44-63, depth | ‘TOWER’ TALK] HH. B. Carpenter, Denver manager of the Standard'’s asphalt depart. ment, arrived in Casper today, probably be given Tribune readerd tomorrow, Foreign Exchange A new sand line has finally deen | NEW YORK, Nov. 7-—Foreign ex- hoisted to the top of Black Moun-| changes easy. Quotations in cents: tain where the Utah Oil Refining Great Britain, demand, 444%; cables, is Grilling a test and getting some 445; 60-day bills on banks, 442%. black ofl in the Tensleep sand, It France, demand, 5.70%; cables, 5.71. took only eight days for a roaring! Italy, demand, 4.42% cables, 4.43% truck to make the 40-mile trip. Bot-| Belgium, demand, 4.91; cables, 4.9114. tomless roads, left that way by/Germany, demand, .00000000003§ thawing snows, are blamed, cables, 00000000003. Holland, de | mand, 28.57; cables, 38.63. Norway, WwW. R. Finney, general superin-| demand, 14.70, Sweden, demand, tendent of the gas and electrical do-| 26.31. “Denmark, demand, 17.04. partments of the Midwest Refining| Switzerland, demand, 17.74. Spain, company, returned yesterday from) demand, 13.25. Greece, demand, 1.54. Denver. | Poland, demand, .0000%. Czecho | Slovakia, demand, 2.91%. Jugo B. W. Musser, f'eld superintendent | Slavia, demand, 1.16. Austria, de- of the Utah Ol! Refining company,| ™&nd, .0014. Rumania, demand, .49. reports by phone that ho has been Argentine, demand, 81.80. Brazil, galloping gaily on horseback through | 550. Montreal, 9844, the mud for the past few days on| hig way to and from the company’s mile-high derrick on Black Moun q tain in Hot Springs county. That French car, the "Dodge," has been Money found unable to swim in that region Martin Rathvon, superintendent of} NEW YORK, Nov. 7—Call money, the Western States, asked Tracy | firm; high, 5; low, 5; ruling rate, 5: Shaw of tho Midwest this morning | closing’ bid ,5; offered at 6%; last if yeaterday’s land-elide left any,loan, 5; call loans against accept- dirt in his eyes, ances, 4%; time loans, easy; mixed —_—— collateral, 60-90 days, 6; 4-6 months, The Wyoming Petroleum club !s|5; prime commercial paper, 6@5%. going to be the greatest organiz eo tion of {ts kind In the Rocky M tain district. Its big feature is that i Flax {t brings together men in all} DULUTH, Minn, Nov. 1—Close branches of the of! Industry, making |flax; November 3.88% bid; Decem- ft easy for them to disc with|ber and May 2.89% asked; January each other the various p! 2 n+ Biemenlian ® world peace through refining, production, transportation, calling on the people of America to|/and administration. Other associa- offer the solution. tions In other parts of th country| 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY eu will be looking ‘before long to the Metals NEW YORK, Nov. Steady; electrolytic, tures, 12%. Tin—Firm; spo#and nearby, 43.50 7.—Copper— spot and fu- @43.75; futures, 43.75@44.00. Iron—Steady; No. 2 northern, 21.00@ 22.50. Lead—Steady; spot, 6.75. Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby, 6.35@6.40, Antimon: NEW ton, steady; FOR RENT—Three-room furnished basement apartment. Call at 409 . McKinley or phone 1658W. findings of the Wyomin club in order to keep up ro!eum h what's/s golng on. $$$ —— |\POR RENT—Three-room apartment Though assurances were gtyen|. Partly furnished; on bus Ine. Refiners 4Pply J. B. Griffith Casper Tri- bune. into : that the Producers corporation would and nc RE SERS See a the present Salt PaR RENT—Tworedm furnished Creek production, ny has) basement apartment; strictly mod- thus far refused t t its first/ern; on bus line, 358 N. Jackson. zone wells to the More me 17135. of what the P. & R regard to t when Mr. Creek tom tends to do rill be learned 1 returns from Balt $e, RENT—Furnished apartment with private bath; also sleeping rooms, 140 E Midwest. LL FOR Ww. P. 5: ; - National Surveying and Locations Ohio, ts Geologists, Ol txperts, Ol Field H, Ha Maps, Bluo Prints ceount!r WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO, P. 0. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg, he test