Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1923, Page 9

_ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923 CONTINENTAL OPENS _ NEW GUSHER WELL r New Producer In Salt Creek Field Goes’ Over Derrick While Swabbing Preparatory to Shooting; Is Holding Up. While swabbing the Continental OD) This well ts a second Wall Creek Producing company well No. 6-A,| producer having a total depth of 3 southwest one-quarter of section 18-/ 2.465 feet. It is an exceptional riAd Gut & 40-78, preparatory to shooting it,| pletion for the section of Salt came In yesterday at the rate of/it is in, considering that there 2,000 barrels for the first 24 hours./ been a great decline in gas It has now settled down to a steady|‘and that it is out near the 60 barrels an hour. the field. Raw Materials Make up Bulk of Exports, Report WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Raw materials intended for manufacture made up the largest proportion of American exports during October| against $27, Baltimore & Ohio a Bethlehem Steel 00; manufactured} Erie -~---—-—-- tuted the largest classification, with finished goods second. ber: Exports—Raw materials for use| $77,560,000. Wall Street Briefs and 4 News of Stock Exchange}! Sas Middle States Ol) .. International Paper Tavineib'e O11 .. Kennecott Copper Locomotive NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Book Were opened today for public sub scriptions to several sizeable offer- ings of new securities, including $12,000.000 six and one-half per cent Pan-American Petroleum and Transport company bonds. October gross and net earnings of the Great Northern raflroad were the largest in history, the former $5,294,338. Pennsylvania, —_—_ Predictions of some large finance Net profits of the Pan-American) ing by oil companies to ald them in Petroleum and Transport company| carrying larce quantities of stored for the six months ending June 30,;crude of) apparently were well 1923, totaled $14,249,009. founded. Besides the Pan: issue belng sold today, bankers wi"! Anglo-Persian Of] directors have/offer the latter part of La Pigg Sinclair Con ON ~~~... - ' ended a 10 per cent dividend! or early next week a $10,000, Southern Paaitio on the common stock for the year) sue of Marland Oll company bonds. erathaer Rail nding March 31, 1923, as compared! Negotiations said to be in prog: of the previous three years. of the Standard Ol! companies. Texas Ca -.-..--. Texas & Pacific On Operations in Oil Fields : Sinclair Tankage. Cotton Soars Again i that the Sinclair Crude] NEW YORK, Nov. 28,—Cottor mpany is planning/| took another jump today, December 40 more 80,C00-bar-| contracts reaching 37 cents in mid ition, so the 150 large| 1920. The advance was attended by| National Lead ~~~. leted er under con-| active commission house buying and|Shattuck Arizona ~~~--.------ - reports that Hnglish agents were scouring the south for spot, —_ NO INQUESTS HELD IN SEE) OF BOY TO MISSOURI changes easy. Quotations in nis; Great Britain, demand 3 Rare ey 3-16; cables, 425 7-16; 60-day bills] No inquests will be held in the a 432%. France, demard | deaths of Jack Braddy, 10 year old 35%; cables, 6.36. Itqly, demand | boy, and Perry Ross. who died Tues: 30%; cables, 4.31. Belgium, day at @ loca] hospital ag the result nd, 4.61%; cables, 4.62. of injuries received in’ automobile accidents in the 10 days. Lew Gay, county coroner, who in vestigated the accidenjs, has decided that both were of such an unavold; able nature that the drivers of thy respective machines/ could not be cables, 38.04. den, 26.23. vitzerland, tS — a 1.63. Polan See. Slovakia, 2.9144. held at all responsible. via, 1.15. Austria, .0014. The body of Pérry Ross was 61%. Argentina. demand] shipped on an afternoon train t2 25. Brazil, 8.80. Montreal, 97%.| his former home at Ellis Chapel, -_—— Mo., for interment. boy were held at 2 o'clock thia after-|Tlinois — noon at the Shaffer-Gay chapel with |Indiana - -. the Rev. L. E. Carter of the Meth: |Nat Tran Metals vices. Interment was made in the |Nor Pape INFW YORK, Nov. 28.—Copper| Highland cemetery. Oh!o i let; electrolytic spot and futures ks eas [arian ama aed %@.13M, CARPDNTERS—Read what Tin strong; spot and nearby 47.75; Grandfather says on last page. ures 47.50@47.62. ——__ Bou Pipe teady; number 1 Northern . 8 O Kan $50; number 2 Northern| High Cost of Sawdust|s o xv _-—: ROCK» SPRINGS—John Lucas,|S Q Neb oe 2 t) local general commission merchant, . $ ie Ba SRR og 10 wre enenewene=* 00@28.00; number 3 Sout 0022.00. ad steady; spot 6.85@7.00. has constituted himself a committee inc quiet; Bast St. Louis spot/ of one, a beard of ptretegy or what. a nearby 6.35@6.40. bever you may call it, for a plan of GS-95. attack on the existing freight rates Union Tank ful in his plans, Mr. Lueas avers! CUd Bet wee mien rns ruvire ne wil een sare dust as a breakfast food in order to he ads @ out at the long end of the ute rs Le d bore Popper: te Spomleicn Bical rdered a carl ol lust from oO Bold Mur er Taaho, paying $75 for a waste prod- uct that a few years ago was freely, SEWARK, N. J, Nov. 28.—Four | distributed gratis, hmen, said to be operating a5 & CHICAGO, Nov, ‘her shop. ‘he father, who ran out to aid his » fel! to the ground shot through ebdemén. He was taken to City pital, where {t was exid he would over, this city. paid the bill with a horrified smile, | sacked rural U. and now wonders if It ts not about) 1.35; sacked Russe! & cheap to order a carload of gold} sgets as It is to import sawdust. } pat tal Nes tatchaen entletsdanlipesiegeetln ICHOOL, TEACHERS-—Read what ndfather says on last page, WELDERS—Read what orsne-| father says on last} page, 27.50, nn W Indies --.. 1448 Baldwin Locomotive .. Consolidated Royalty 1.21 ie $40,000! raw foodstuffs $21,750,000 | Cuba Cane Sugar, pfd while finished products was the|commodities $123,447,000 against|Famous Players Lasky --..- next heaviest item on the list. In| $124,213,000; partly manufactured|General Asphalt --.--_.. imports, raw material also constt-| goods $45,977,000 against $45,040,000.|General Electric ---------... 1 imports—Rad foodstuffs $34,061~|General Motors -.—--..--. 000 against $33,324,000; raw ma-|Great Northern pfd ~.—.~. Figures made public today by the| terials for use in manufacturing|Gulf States Stecl .-. commerce department gave the fol-} $92,451.00 against $77,860,000; Ill!nols Central ~.——----—- 1.03 lowing export and import classifica-| manufacture@ commodities $73,554,-| Inspiration Copper —. tion with comparisons for Septem-| 000 against $62,940,000; partly manu-|International Harvester factured products $92,451,000 against|In Mer Marine pfd —. Kelly Springfield Tire --—-.— Lima Loulsville & Nashville .-—.- Mack Truck -.--.—-——---- .& Mirsourt Kan & Tex (ew)... Missour! Pacifico pfd -----—- New York Central ~~ oe N Y. N H & Hartford ------ Norfolk &. Western ~.----~--1,' total'ing $14,158,440 and the latter| Northern Pacific ~~. Paclf'c Ol] ---eneemasee-aee Pan American Petroleum B ~ People’s Gas —-..-----—-———— Producers & Refiners ~----- Pure Of] --—----4--—s——— +2 American | eMnE ~--ewwwwnam manne » Republic Iron & Steel .._-.- Sears itandard Of of N J ~----. ith a 20 per cent dividend in each | ress also for a large offering by one ponte) aie Corporation ..... 1.03% Market Gossip and Briefs - |" =. jperior Colorado & Iron neay Glenrock.| afternoon, « ne whigh level since| Montana Power ~---s---——- Crude Market Cat Creek -~.----------~-—-—$ 95 AUTO TRAGEDIES, BODY |S Grass Creek --+0--e--—---==—— Tachiight --~----------------- Elk Basin -------------------> GreydUll ---ap---- pene renee medium to good fat ewes $6.50; prac: vigil he | OL eet Buckeye - --—------- -7) Continental - -------- - Cumberland . +-—--—-1.10 Funeral services for the Braddy|Calena . --.--———- * —-——-1. odist church in charge of the ser-|N Y Tran Sree or = ---1.00 Prairic Of) exenenene=2.20 Prarie Pipe --------- .97 folar Ref —————-——~1.70 Vartium --—----—s-- BP OW ceeeqreceeh: on sawdust, If he proves unsuc. § O Ind ~-----.------- Potatoes Min» short fed heifers’ 6 FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ‘Flour unchanged. Bran 26,00@ heifers 4.00: good @he Casper Daily Cripune Stocks Pipe ——~---2.00 03 “Vestern States ...... 14 16 Wyo-Kans oon 80S Y OU p= 08 10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING ; 14.25 CHICAGO PRICES. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—(U. 8. De: partment of Agricukure)—Hoge-- Receipts 29,000; mostly 15 to 2fo higher; underweight show most ad vance; big packers holding back: ulk good choice 200 to 325 pourd utchers, $6.80@7.05; top, $7.10; bet- er grades 150 to 190 pound averages most'y $6.50@6.75; bulk packing ‘ows, &6.50@6.70; desirable weighty jaughter pigs $5.50@6,00; we'ght hogs $6.75@7.1 3665@7.00; light $6.50@6. tght 5@6.60; packing sows smooth $6.40@6.75 rough $6.15@6. 35.00@6.00, Catt'e—Recetpts 9,000; fairly ac- tive; unevenly higher; most killing classes 15 to weight fed steers in demands; re- ‘atively short fed heavies moving at $9.25@9.60 mostly; early top ‘ong yearlings $12. some held higher; part Tora prime Angus about 1,150 pound steers sorted off stow cattle at $12.00; killing quality futr'y good; run indluded numerous loads highly finished steers; part of them weeded of show herds; many beef he!fers at : ; looks 75c higher than a co; fat cows of value to se’! at $4.60@5.5 . to shade higher; strong; vea'ers ble quality considered 50 ockers and feeders falr 'y active; 25 to 50 cents higher for the week; bulk $5.50@6.75, Sheep—Receipts 9,000; lambs 15 to %5c higher; sheep scarce: genera'ly steady; bulk fat lambs $13.00@13.50; cullnatives mostly $10.25@10.75: Ucaily ne early sales feeding lambs. OMAHA QUOTATIONS CMAHA, Neb, Nov. 28-(U. &. Dematment of .A\griculture).-Hogs —Tecupts 6,600; felrly active to shippers; packers golng slow; better grades 10 to 160 higher; bulk de- Oto 225 pound butchers, top $6.65; mixed loads packing sows and lights, packing grades 15 Cattle—Rece!pts . 3,500; fairly ac- tive; fed steers and yearlings 10@ Ife higher; yesterday's decline re- ed; bulk supply warmed up and Short fed steers at a spread of $8@9.25; best steers 9.75; part load year'ings $10.50; full loads $10; she stock and bulls mostly 10c higher; bulk grass cows and heffers $3.50@ 5.50: canners and cutters $2.25@3.25; bulk bologna bulls $3@3.50, few on beefy order up to $4; vea’ers and cutters $2.25@3.25; bulk bologna bulls $3.00@3.50; few on beefy order up to $4.00; vealers, stockers and feeders steady; practica! veal top $9; @ Sheep—Receipts 6,500; killing classes 25@40c higher; bu'k woaled ‘lamba $52.40@12.60; top $12.65; fed |clppea tambs weight and Ight ewes $5,75@6.10;! 54% | tOD $6.35; feeders steady; early feeding lambs $11.50@12. 11; bu’k handy DENVER PRICES DENVER, Colo., Nov. 28,—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.)\—Hogs' elpts 300; steady to strong: top 6.60 paid for choice 225-pound averages; desirable 190 to 215-pound {weights 6.45 to 6.55; packing sows 28,—Potatoes steady; mostly 5.50 few killing kind j Steady; receipts 22 cars; total U. 8.) 5, When the car arrived in Rock shipments 593; Wisconsin It of trade rivalry between| Springs, Mr. Lucas was presented round whites U. S. number 1, .90@ fat she stock steady to chers, shot and k'lied John Fer-| with a freight dill which called for 1.10 ewt.; bulk 1.00@1.20 cwt. *. 22, after dragging him to tho] $536.50, making a total of $611.80 nesota and North Dakota sacked grass cows 4.40; stdckers and foed- t from his father's butcher shop. | paid for the sawdust Isid down In round whites U. S. number 1 and ers steady to strong: several loads |partly graded .85@1.00 cwt.; sacked The general commission merchant Red river Ohios .90@1.50; eam d 85 stock pigs 5.00 to 5,50. sacked! Cattle—Recelpts 3,000; calves 50; fairly good feeders 6.50 to 7.10; stockers 4.06 to! bul's steady to strong; several] loads feeders 6.50 to 7.10; stockers 4,00 to 6.75; bulls steady to higher; |P\'xed load westerns 3.20; other | classes. steady; canners and cutters + 28-| mostly 1.75 ; medium stock sock cows 3,95. packing sows slaughter pigs And Uberty will never die. sales | 25¢e higher;’ STOCKS REACT PRICES LOWER Movements Are Confused Butt Losses Exceed Up- turns In Trading NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Mixed Price movementa took place in to- day's active stock market. Bidding up of specialties on favorable divi- dend and trade news and @ moder: ate demand for the rails on favor. able earnings contrasted with heaviness in other . quarters, par- ticular'y the steels, which were sold on reports of @ contraction tn the demand for pig fron. Gales approxi- mated one million shares. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Reaction- ary tendencies developed at the opening of today stock market with profit taking and bear selling ‘pparent in various sections of the list. Pan American issues opened slightly lower on announcement of new financing. Maxwell A and Studebaker opened higher but Max- wel! B dropped 1% and Davison yielded fractionally. Barly selling was most effective in the ofls, sugars, chemicals and tn- Jependent steels, Maxwell Motors A broke 3 points to 47% and then rallied to wf ito? points a! were registered by To- bacco Products A, Cosden, Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred, Schulte Cuba Cane Sugar preferred, Central Leather preferred and U. 8. Cast Tron Pipe. All offerings were well absorbed and the market was soon headed upward again. Davison rallied two points from its early low. A good inquiry elso was noted for some of the rails. Foreign ex- changes opened lower. Railroad shares held relative y steady during the forenoon but the test of the list was highly trregular, rubbers, tobaccos and sugars, bear- ing the brunt of the selling pressure. Pool buying was again apparent, however, Davison Chemical, Inlan! Steel and Jones Brothers Tea ris- ing 2 to 3 points. Rutland preferred up 8% points, and New Orleans, Texas and Mexico up 2, were the strong ots in the rallroad list. Goodrich Rubber preferred broke 5\ oints, Schulte Stores 3%, Gu'f Stee! 3, and Youngstown Sheet and Tube 2. The Weekly Stee) Reviews re- po-t a subsidence In the demar.d for pig tron, due in part to the higher morees and that the fact that the neds of the large consumers for the firwt quarter of next year have been ‘argely provided for, Call money op- ened at 4% per cent. Stromberg Carburetor furnished the fireworks of the midday market. dropping from an early high of .85% to .R0%. and then soaring to .88 on the announcement of higher annua’ and extra dividends and a general sagging to .85, Elsewhere the move- ment continued confused but Na- brisk demend for shippings and oils featured the late dealings, a eae Patriotism By EDGAR A. GUEST I think mv country needs my vote, I know it doesn't need my throat, My lungs and larynx too; And so I sit at home at night And teach my children what Is right And wise for them to do; And when I'm on the job by day 1 do my best to earn my pay. Though arguments may rage and roar, I grease the hinges on my door And paint the porches blue; I love this splend'd land of ours, And so I plant the seeds and flowers And watch them bursting through. ©} 1 never stand upon higher; bulk packing sows $5.75@6: average cost yesterday $6.13; woight 251. box To say we're headed for the rocks. My notion of a patriot Ts one who guards his little cot, And keeps it up to date; Whe pays his taxes when they're due, And pays his bills for groceries too; And dresses well his mate; Who keeps his children warmly clad And lets them know they have a dad. and back again Each day with cheerful smile; So long as there are fathers who Rejoice tn what they have to do And find thelr homes worth while, The Stara ang Stripes will wave on hij Edgar A. Guest is man of Detroit, Mic! . other things outside his newspaper articles and {s one of our best known and loved expenents of the home, as ‘Well ag a much cared for author. Considering these things, ame finds it very natural to think of him es a sponsor of the Pathfinder move- ment, Mr. Guest {s a vice president of the Pathfinders of America, one of the Michigan group, Mr. August Vollmer, “the scientifie chief of po- Uce," and the subject of an article in. Tuesday's Tribune, ts also a vice president of the organization, rep- resenting California. August Vol'mer, who is applying scientifio prinetples to the conduct of his office as chief of police of Los Angeles, is also a vice president of the Pathfinders. 25 higher; one car 89-pound aver- ages 13-6) rados 1 lings 9.00; early, few loads 88-pound Colo- sheep steady: few year no’ feeder lambs sold —--—— SALES LADIZS—Read whi Sheep—Receipty-1,000; Jambs fully | Grandfather says on last page. A Phone Se WANTED—Ladies for educational schon! training. ‘Henning hotel. i te ES FOR SALE—Pedigreed Boston Ter- : Grain :: Livestock : AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED GRAIN PRICES LOSE GROUND Wheat, Corn and Oats Show | Caechoslovak Danish Munic! Dominion of Canada, $s, 1952 ~~... French Republic ™ 4 Fractional Losses at Close CHICAGO, Nov. 2%.—Advanced prices im the grain markets today led to declines. Corn finished un+ settied, % to .1% net lower, May 73% to .73%, with wheat % to % down, December 1.02% to 1.02%@% and May 1.08% to 1.08%. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—With talk ing movement of corn might be seen until January or February, if then, current that no big afterthe-husk-| the market for corn and oats showed firmness today in the early dea’ings | and tended to uphold wheat. Sentl- ment in regard to corn, however, was more mixed than on yesterday, and there was an increase of spread- and May. For the most part, com- mission houses took the buying side of May and Bastern interests did the reverse. The corn markets opened, which ranged from \%o to Meo ad- vance, with May .14% to .74%, was followed by a slight general sag and then by upturns all around. Subsequently the corn market was burdened by persistent selling of December by a concern which has had a considerable ho'ding of that delivery. Other months were bearishly inclined as a result. Wheat traders as a rule took a waiting attitude. After opening un- changed to %c lower, December 1.02% to 1.02%, and May 1.08% to 1.08%, wheat rallied to about yes- terday’s finish. Later, the wheat market sagged with corn and closed easy. Oats started unchanged to \%oc higher, May 45% @% to 45%, eased a Uttle and then hardened again. Provisions were firm in line with hog values. Open High Low Close WHEAT— Dec. .--- 1.02% 1.02% 1.02% 1.02% May ~~ 1.08% 1.08% 1.08% 1.08\%4 July ---~ 1.06% 1.06% 1.06% 1.064; Deo, ——. .73% .738% .71% .71% July ——. .74% 75% .74% 174% Dec. ---- 43% 43% 43 43% May -- 45% 45% 44% 45 A3B% 43% 43% 43% 11.82 11.85 May .—-1L.77 21.77 11.77 11.77 RIBS—~ JOR, mmm mmee ween ---- 9.58 May .--. 9.60 9.65 9.80 9.65 Cash Grains and CHICAGO. Nov. 28.—Wheat—No. 3 hard, $1.03%. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 72%0; No. 2 yellow, 84@85c. Oats—-No. 2 white, 44% @46c; No. 3 white, 48@44%o. Rye—No. 2, T1%a Barley—60@73c. Timothy seed—$6.50@8.00. Clover seed—$15.00@23.75. Lard—$13.00. Ribs—$9.2) NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Refined suger was quiet and unchanged at 9.20 to 9.28 for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal. >——— | ras. DULUTH. Minn., Nov. 28,—Ciose | flax: November, 2.40; December, 2.40; January, 2.41%; May, 2.38%. | deced bide asec Money NEW YORK, Nov, money easter; high, 4%; low, 4% ruling rate, 4%; closing bid, 4% offered at 6; last loan, 4%; call loans against acceptances, 4%; time loans frm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 5 4-6 months, 5@5%; prime comme: celal paper, 5@5\. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ——— FOR SALE—Ford car tn good con- dition for Satta lot 229 East work. Must have some high Marguerite HUll, rier Pup, PYione 1531R. ee BOOKKEEPERS—Read what | Grandfather says on last page. Drs. Byars and Do Freece DENTISTS Announce oj of of Suite 300505, OS Bulan Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. » The Old Reliable Gebo Coal Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage Fuel Co. New York Bon Rep. 8s, ctfs --.-. ipal &s A .. Kingdom of Belgium as Kingdom of Norway 6s -.-----s-2-sssss--ses-aes-e Rep. of Chile Sa, 1948 | State of Queensland 6s large . and “ drought out en. a offerings, andi Ti" of G B. and 1, Canadain Pacifico deb. 48 -__. Chicago Burlington ahd Quincy ret. 5s —-_. St. Paul cv., 44s Chicago, Mil and Chile Copper Goodye. r Tire 8, 1941 ~ Great Northern 7s A... Montana Power ng operations on December delivery | Nithern Pacific a neeeenee GO Bn ne wernp nr enenscecesennecee ref., 6s B ..... Northwestern Bell Tel., Ts tote nen nae Pani ‘Sinclair Con Union Paciti U. 8. Rubber 5s __ Southern Pacific cv, és Utah Power and Light Western Union ¢%@ Westinghouse Miectric 7 JORNGON FIRES CAMPAIGN GUN (Continued From Page One) notortoualy tried and having norot- lously fal'ed, to get us into the poll- tes of Europe directly through the League of Nations now wish to get i ie | a LS IG 46 nnennn ne secenneeneencccnenees step In the relief of the farmer is lower freight rates, I would not be unjust to the tran: Portation companies but that they could reduce the rates upon farm Products I have little doubt the Interstate Commerce sion were to function with the cer- tainty we desire rates more tn con- sonance with could be accorded.” As he concluded his address, Sena-~ tor Johnson again referred to for eign relations of the United States. @ declared that “it {s increasingly clear, that a determined and desper- ate intention exists to lead the whole A jean people into the European mirage where there will be certain profits Indeed for the few, but dis- iusion and disappointment and dis- aster for the many." through the Indirect tending that road of pre- participation conference called by governments and consisting of the appointees of governments would not take us into European affairs.” From foreign affatre, the senator , | turned to a discussion of the sol- cartes ELE BU, MESS Beka ee my corral responsible heads of the dominant Political party have for some years pledged themselves and their party to the soldiers adjusted compensa: NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Bar silver 84%; Mexican dollars 43%. reality a promise, and we must keep Even with the honus taxes could father says on last page. solemn pledge ith.” CLERKS—Read Johnson, who read tigures computed by the treasury department American Legion to substantiate Cee “Guard Your tteaith | Lower freight rates, extension of co-operative marketing and develop: ment of waterways were suggested by the senator es afds to agricul- ture that could be effected. “It is obvious that the farmer has been compelled to sel! for less than “amaguwediala Dave: Surveying and Locations taxpayer genera'ly make up to the farmer that which is unjustly taken from him, first by the railroad com- panies and secondly by the middie: wish to embark the government on thin kind of the American Geologists, Oil tcxperts, Ol Field Maye, Blue Prinig WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO, P, 0. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. is the good news about storage batteries for a brand-new, high-grade $ storage battery, fresh from the factory, read your Ford, C Overland or other light car. A crackerjack.of a bat- tery—one that you know, made by experts for hard service. (Batteries for other types of cars at similar low to put in evrolet, Recharge Your Present Battery $1:50 is our absurdly small fee for our present bat- it quickly and properly and you are put to ‘no inconvenience, for we give you @ service battery to run our car while the other is FREE LIBERTY GARAGE ANNEX 414 S. Elm St, cel ing charged battery is Phone 2303 No substitatioo—we handle PREST-O-LITE AND COLUMBIA parts exelusively. If you do pot need a repair department will give you full satisfaction.