Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1923, Page 9

TI~2SDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923 he Casper Daily €rivune PAGE NINE ~ Grain CRUDE OIL RUNS OFF AGAIN IN COUNTRY Heavy Decline in Powell Field of Texas Causes Lowering of Average; November Are Imports for Month of so Lower NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—The dally average gross crude oil production of the United States 76,- 850 barrels for the ending De- cember 8, totalling 2,006,150 barrels, according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum In- stitute. A decrease of 53,950 barrels in the daily average production of the Powell field in Texas accounts for substantially all of the Decrease of 58,850 barrels. The daily average Production east of the Rocky Moun- tains was 1,277,809 barrels. a de- crease of 58,860. California produc- tion was 728.350 barrels, a decrease of 18,000. Oklahoma shows a duily average production of 335.750 barrel crease of 3,450; Kansas 71,1 crease 200; North Pexas 63,600, de- crease 3,500; Central Texas 222,500, decrease 63,950; North Louisiana 56.450. increase 300; Arkansas 119,- 500, decrease 4,500; Gulf Coast 92,. $00, decrease 1,809; Eastern 110,000, increase 500; Wyoming and Montana 155,950, increase 7,350. Daily average imports of petro- Jeum at principal ports for month of November were 235,733 barrels, com- pared with 239,323 for October 1 and for the week ending December 8. $46,286 barrels, compared with 266, 429 for the previous week. Daily average receipts of California oll at Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports for Month of November were 184,766 barrels, compared with 190,968 for October and for the week ending December 8, 163,143, compared with 165,857 for the previous week. There were no changes reported in crude of} prices for the major dis- tricts—mid-continent being quoted from 75e to $1.25 a barrel, according to the gravity of the oll; Pennsy!- vania crude, Bradford district $2.60 and all other grades $2.35 a barrel, and Gulf Coast $1. California crude ranged from 60c to 76c a barrel de- pending upon the gravity of the oil. Billy Creek Joint Test Passes Through Gas Sand It fs reported hy the Consolidated Royalty Ol] company that its well No, 4 in the Billy Creek structure bas passed through a Sand which is yielding some gas. At present It Is impossible to test this formation due to the fact that the hole ts tried to effect the shutoff in order, if possible, to get away from a ce- ment Job which wil! prevent the 6%- inch from being carried dseper. This sand which Is presumed to be the last in the Frontier series, has been completely drilled through, : Stocks AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED STOGKS GLIMB | WHEAT CLOSE TOWEWLEVELS) IS UNSETTLED New York Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS—LAST SALE Allied Chemical & Dye ---.-. vases | Gy a AWLAL VIL STOCKS 68% American Can ------. 104 | Bid Asked American Car & Founfry ..- 168 Big Indian --.....-.. 10 American International Corp 22% Besemer . ~---~------~ -22 American Locomotive ex div. 72% Boston Wyoming ----- .70 American Smelting and Refg 58% | Buck Creek --.--.---. .16 American 67% | Burke .--._______.._ 36. American 126% | Slackstone Salt Creek .30 American 150% Chappell - ----------- 26 American Woolen ---.------- 7514 |Columbine ~----~.---- 10 Anaconda Copper ----------- Central Pipe Line -_. 2.05 ee. Gn eke aes 4 Consolidated Royalty. 1.23 Atl, Gulf and W. Indies -.-. 14% 'Cow Gulep ----..-.--. 03 Baldwin Locomotive -. - 126% pad -----; ennena-- -06 Ba‘timore and Ohio -...-.--. 59%, bad 03 Bethlehem Stoel California Petroleum Canadian Pacific -. 53% | Central Leather ------------ , aa = Cerro de Pasco Copper 6 “ Chandler Motors ------ 67% Lance Creek Royalty ES biee Chesapeake and Ohio ---- 70% | peartne ab ase Chicago and Norhtwestern -. 51% M ‘Oxia. Bh ae s88ee Chicago, Mil., and St. Paul pfd 23% see na York Oil Ht tet 74 Chicago R. I. and Pac... 22% py, [ os we Chile Copper -. 28% és : Chino Copper 2 17 Prestem ~----nn-nnnnna= 00% 01% Red Bank ~~-.--...--. 5.00 6.00 bets reli we Royalty & Producers . .07 .08 pons Sunset . ~--...----.-- .03 03 osden Ol) -.----- 33% Fo, = . m Bei! Royalty cL an Crucible Steel =~ SS Western Exploration --225 3.20 Ben Sate Sueae WON ~~ Soy, Western States -s— 13. 5 Famous Players Lasky --.-- 70 Rit pals ro saan ES Gevtrel Asphalt” ---s~ 334+ NEW YORK CURB CLOSING een Recap Sarees 19k Mountain Producers - 15.12 15.25 yenera! Moto: sere eee ceee= * Glenrock Oi! ... 87 Salt Creek Prds. 83% Salt Creek Cons --.- 102% Mutual -.----.--- 26 | Cities Service Com 76%! Great Northern pf --------- nlf States Steel ---------- Tiinois Central . eoakes: ‘nspiration Coppers --~-.----~ Internatidnal Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd ~~ 7.75 11.00 11.25 - 137.00 139.00 International Paper --. - 36% Invine'ble Oi}, ------. meseeeee 11 Liwestock Kelly Springfield Tire ------— 32% Kennecott Copper -+-e-ere-- 34% Lima Locomot've -------. 65% Touisville and Nashville --. 90% Chicago brices. Mack Truck ->---~. 89% CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—4U. 8. De- Mar'and Of! -—-.. Maxwell Motors Middle States Of 34% | partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs— 18% Receipts, 47,000;- mostly 15 to %5c 5% higher; big packers inactive; bulk Today’s Closing After Upward Trend In Late Trading NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—A strong upward mavement developed in to- day's stock market in response to favorable trade news, a series of extra and increased dividends and a continuance of pool operations in special issues. Sales approximated 1,250,000 shares. NEW YORK, Dec, 13.—Stock prices displayed a firm tone at the opening of today’s stock market. Buying orders were again dis- tributed over a large section of the Ist with the best initial gains being registered in the motor, motor accessory, oil, food and equipment shares. Pacific Gas jumped 3% points. William Wrigley. Jr., new stock. making its first appearance on the “big board” opened at 40 or % above last night's closing price on the curb. Pacific Gas and Electric extended its gain to 4% points and Houston Oll and Davison Chemical] each ad- vanced three. Gains of a point or more were registered by more than @ score of issues in the first half hour, including Maxwell Motors 4 Stewart Warner, Bosch Magneto Willys-Overland preferred, Crucible and Gulf States Steel, DuPont, Schulte, American Chicle, Baldwin, Union Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line. and U, 8. Alcohol. Foreign ex- changes opened lower. Weakness of Marland Oil and Hupmobile Motors, which dropped 2 to 2% points respectively. an: orofittaking sales in Corn Prod ucts. which lost a point caused the Strong|Market Trend Variously In- fluenced by Foreign Reports Today CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Unsettled weather in Argentina and suggestions of crop damage there tended to make wheat average a little higher in price here today during the early dealings. Prospects of enlarged demand for food products In Germany counted also as @ bullish factor. Besides, pit offerings were light and deliveries on December contracts were much smaller than had been looked for, The opening, which ranged from %& to %e higher, with December 1.04% and May 1.09% to 1.09%, was fol- lowed by a slight setback and then by fresh upturns. Corn and oats were firmer with wheat. Subsequent'y, the market became earier, influenced by word that 210.- 000 bushels of Canadian wheat would reach Chicago and that Rus sia exports of wheat this week were varying from %c net decline to Ye large. The close was unsettled advance December $1.04% and May $1.09% to $1.09%. After opening at ic off to a like advance, May .73%@.74, ie! Notice taken by the high quality of corn receipts here had @ bearish effect lator, ow'ng to recent predictions that quality would be poor. The close was un. settled at the same as yester(ay’s finish to %o lower, May 53%c to 73%c. Oats started % to %c up, May .46 to .46%, and later held near to the initial range. Higher quotations on hogs, gave firmness to provisions. Czechoslovak Rep. 8s, ctfs -. Danish Municipal & Dominion of Canada, French Republi 4s Japanese 4s .. Kingdom of Belgium Kingdom of Norway 6s ----------. Rep. of Chile $s, 1948 -. State of Queensland 6s — U. K. of G.-B. and 1, Sie RAILW American Smelting 5s --.----------------------0--- 91 90% 91 American Sugar 6s -. eaennennnneeeseneneeaee 101% 101% 101% American Te) and Tel cv. * American Tel and col. Anaconda Copper 7s, Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 At. T. and San Fe., gen 4s ----------- Baltimore and Ohio cv., 448 ~---------. Bethlehem Steel con 6s, Series A ~~... Canadain Paciic ded., 48 —----~~. Chicago Burlington and Quincy ref. Chicago, MU and St. Chile Copper és . Goodyear T.re 83, 3 Neithern Pacific ret., Northwestern Bell Penn. RR. gs Sinclair Con ¢ Union Pacific Firat CU, 8. Rubber 6s -. Southern Facific ev. Utah Power and Light 58 ~~. Western Union 6148 -.-------—.. Westinghouse Electric 7s P On Operations in Oil Fields Medicine Bow Wells The original test of the Medicine Bow structure in Carbon county company near Buffalo, Formation bezan to cave last week fallowing the blowout of a gas pocket at 1,700 yeneral list to hesitate for a time being drilled by the Southwestern] feet. This is the first delay on this standing Tull of waist coming from gia A Bs erdap th apae gs Missouri, Kan and Texas new 12% good and choice 210 to 235 pound | luring the forenoon but before mid: Cuff Petroleum company, {s stand-| work. stray . Missour! Pacific pfd -~ ~ 28% butcheiw, $6.75 to $6.90; top. $6.90 | lay prices again were moving for- Close | ing with its 84-inch casing cemented An ineffectual attempt has been | feet. After a test of htis formation | vew York Central —-.--.--- 105% ‘bulk desirable 180° to 200 pouna| ward briskly, the impetus. comin 1.04% | at 4,117 feet, ‘The company’s No. 2 Postpone Trip. made to run 6% inch casing with a} has been made it is probable the} © yw. H., and Hartford — 14 ‘averages, $6.50 to $6.70; packinz| ‘rom buying orders for a wide 3 1.09%] on the same structure is drilling at] The Casper trip planned by a packer to the top of the present | drilling will continue to the Muddy.| Corea and Western ------- 103% ' sows, mostly $6.40 to $6.55; good and| assortment of . specialties. Cori | July ~-.1.07% 1.07 | approximately 2,000 feet. up of Fort Collins, Colo., b CT OE Riot Siete SOA ear eee per pmeaes. (0 (be .-Atgund 400 feet | wosthern, Pacific ’ » ‘choice wegihty slaughter pigs, $6.00] Products bounded up to 146, a new Ce Ranteeon Sorat nae Uiye HEE, SAREE, AEBS ern. PO epee Pac'fic Ol --en<e-: s--- 4% to $6.25; heavywelgut, $6.75 to $6.99; | hish for the year, and United States 12% 72% TIM TI Wallace Creek Test after the first of the yean They 3 Pan American Petroleum B -- 58% medium weight, $6.65 to $6.90; light | Cast Iron Pipe rose four points. 3% .T4% ..73%—.73% | The test to be drilled on the Cam-| were to have been here yesterday. Pi ° ° Vi Dennayivenis = ne weight, $6.85 to $6.75; light light, preted cpeyr eaige sy eact 75 Auk *74% 74% | solidated Royalty leases in the Wal- s Peon'e's Gas .--— $6.00 to $6.60; king sows, smooth rooklyn-Man n ans! pre aol if Creek structure by the Mutual Land Is Pooled.. ipeline eration ital 27 $6.50 to $ ane $6.20 to $6.50 | ‘erred, up 8% and Nash Motors, ABM ABM ADM 42H on Bala ite may ne Seyi a CHEYENNE. SOT foes) 1.— ‘ 19%! staughter , $5.50 to $6.25. Manati Sugar, Mack Truck and 46% = 46% = 45% 4554 | before spring if the present weather] Business men and farmers of Pine 2 Cattle—Receipts, 1000; uneven} Manhattan Shirt up two points 4 “4 +43% 43% | persists. The rig has been erected] Bluffs and Burns, tewns in the re) us uccess Reepub'ic Iron and Steel ---- 49 fed yearlings and handy weights,| cach. Call money opened at 4% Lard: and the larger sizes of casing arejeastern part of this county, have Searr Roebuck ----~--------- 83% fairly active, steady to strong; tov | Der cent. Jan. -------12.40 1240 12.22 12.22) on the racks at location. This hole| organized the Spring Creek Hold- - Sinclair Con Oil ----<<-----— ay handy weight steers, $12.5 Some of the recent laggards, par-| May --.--..12.40 12.40 12.27 12.27] when started, will be the largest at| ings company, the object of which @ | Zouthern Pacific ----------—~ 86% yearlings, $10.00 to $11.50; icularly the coppers, participated the top of any ever drilled in Wyo-|{s to pool land boldings between ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 13.—Ap- economically operated if they are to| Southern Railway ~-~------- Las choice weighty steers, $10.25; most | In a vigorous advance after midday.) Jan, 9.77| ming. The plan is to spud in a| the two towns for petroleum leasing proximately 2,250,000 barrels of oil endure, But {t is also self evident | Standard Oll of N. J. Erre ory hort fed heavy steers, weak at| U. S. Steel touched 96%, Baldwin | May ad 24-Inch hole. purposes. ‘The comnpany wil) retain are gathered and transported every that tn the lohg run the of] industry | Studebaker Corporation -~-~. “1% week's extreme decline; bulk »f| 126%; Studebaker 108%; Davison a geologist to examine and report 24 hours by pipe lines in the United as a whole cannot function success:| Texas Co. ---"--------r=rvr~ 10.2 quality and condition to sell at $8.00 | Chemical 81%. U. § Cast Iron Pipe! puLUTH, Minn., Dec. 13.—Close | Tarrant Cave-In on the so-called Spring Creek struc: States, D. 8. Bushnell, president of fully without the pipe line as a| Texas and “ee to $9.50; Killing quality general!y | preferred 6045 and Willys Overland/ ax: December, 2.45; January » Casing 1s being run in tho test] ture, which is belleved to be oll the Buckeye Pipe Ling Company) means of butk transportation.” Tobacco Products A % ‘Pain; run increased by moderate | Preferred, 61, these prices Indicating | 2.45%; February. 2.47; May, 2.41. ole being drilled by the ‘farrant| bearing. told the American Petroleum In-} The convention, which has been| Transcontinental Oll holdover from Wednesday, especially | overnight advances of one of 5% | «= —= - : stitute convention today, described as the most important held “It is self evident,” he said, “that! in the institute's history, ends to- the pipe Une companies depending night. Group meetings for discussion ultimately on the public for their of various technical problems were business must be carefully and held today. MEXICAN FORGES MOBILIZE FOR Union Pacific ~-------~-: United Retail Stores -------- U, 5, In@ Alegho! ----------- United States Rubber .. Un'ted States Steel -. Utah Copper -~------------- Westinghouse Electric ------ 64% Butte and Superior --------~ Colorado Fuel and Iron --.-- B feeders late yesterday, $7.50. on short fed weighty steers and lower grades she stock; vealers. largely 25c¢ lower; Nght stocke: dull; other classes generally steady: " . $9.50 downward; fairly ght stockers selling well bite downward to $4.50; meaty weighty bred Sheep—Receipts, 20,000; very slow; fat lambs. weak to slightly lower than Wednesday's close; shee) voints. Pacific Gas and Electric ex- tended Its rise to 6% on the higher dividend announcement. ‘The closing was strong. Bullish demonstrations in the sugars, tobaccos and miner steels kept the general list moving upward in the late dealings, although some of the early leaders, notably Willys Over- land preferred and Davison Chem ical yielded a point or so on profli- RUUCIAL BATTLE OF REBELLION (Continued from Page One- including Tepic, Nayarit, is quict and that Tepic had not been cap: tured by rebels, as reported. In this connection, officers of the Southern Pacific railway of Mexico in Nogales have received a tele- gram from the Utah Construction company, which is building an °x- tension of the line In Tepic, saying that the work is going ahead with- out interruption. The execution at Guaymas of General Fruitoso Mendez, Yaqui Indian chieftain, charged with lead- ing a plot to incite an uprising among the Yaquis in Sinaloa and Sonora and of an unnamed rebel leader at Tepic by federal forces was reported in advices received at Nogales. Colonel Rosas, federal com mander at Matamoros, has sent troops toward San Fernando to re connoiter the position of Colone! Guajardo, who was reported !n com- mand of about 20 irregulars south of Matamoros, according to reports from Brownsville, Texas. The regular troops protecting the port of Piedras Negras have been reinforced by a train load of federal soldiers and General Alberto Guajardo is recruiting two regi- ments) under orders of the central government. VERA CRUZ, Dec. 13—(By the Associated Press)-Newspaper cor- respondents accompanying the rebel armies in their advance on Mexico City telegraphed early this morning that the situation in the state of Puebla was unchanged but that a battle apparently was imminent. The main body of the insurgent troops has joined the advance guard and the rebels are now entrenched in a line that runs from Esperanza northwest to Oriental, a distance of 35 miles, and thence west to Apiza- co, a stretch of 30 miles. The Obregon forces are centered at San Andres, 30 miles south of Oriental, where Generals Topete and Almazan have about 1,000 men. At Tehuacan, 35 miles south of Esperanza, Generals Barbesa and Lechuga have a similar number of troops, and at San Marcos, Forty miles west of SanAndres, the loyal- ists have another body of troops. It is evidently the aim of the Obregon forces to prevent the Esperanza and Orei Oriental rebel columns from meeting at SanMarcos, where the Mexican and Interoceantc railways cross each other, “It te between iKese points, sure- ly," wires one correspondent, “that the deciding battle for the possess- lon=of Mexico City will be fought.” The insurgents at Oriental sent out an exploration train which, after Proceeding about 25 kilometers, en- countered a similar train manned by Obregon troops. The latter with- drew and when the rebels pursued they found that the tracks had been torn up for a distance of four kilo- meters, The chamber of commerce at Vera Cruz has received word that goods may be shipped from American ports to this city without the visa of Mexi- can consul. The privilege has been decided upon because of the abnor- ma! situation. Sugar NEW YORK, Dec. 13,—Raw sugar futures were firmer, reflecting the strength of the spot market. After opening irregular, at 3 points ad- yance to one cent decline, prices firmed up on covering and buying by trade interests and commission houses and at midday were 2 to 7 points net higher. Owing to the fact that western beet sugar !s expected to arrive in loca! territory next week, in com- petition with Cane, the refined sugar market was quicter at unchanged prices ranging from 9.05 to 9.15 for fine, granulated. Refined futures nomfnal. Sugar futures closed irregular; ap- proximate sales 27,000 tons. Jan 5.35; March 4.75; May 4.81; July 4.87. ————.V.——___ Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Wheat num- ber 2 red 1.10; number 2 hard 1.09% @1,.09%. Corn number 2 mixed .72% @.73%; number 2, yellow .73%@ 73%. Oats number 2 white ..44%@.48; number 3 white 43% @44%. Rye number 2, .68% @.70%. Barley 61@70. Timothy seed 6.50@8.00. Clover seed 15.00@23,75. Lard 12.75. Ribs 60 pound average 10.00. a A beekeeper in Ontario has had one ton of honey from 31 hives this year. ake ee SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY : PHONE 1702 and feeding lambs, weak; one part load medium to good natives, $1 good handy weight fat ewes, $7.0 medium feeding lambs, $11.25. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 13.—(U. & Department of Agriculture.)}—Hoxs —Receipts, 8,000; early sales 15@ 25c higher; packers bidding mostly 10c higher; bulk 200 to 325 pound Standard Oil Stocks NEW YORK CURB Anglo ------e--en-e-=-—- 15% 15%] butchers, $6.50@6.75; top, $ Ba Deal ae eT a Q ; q Costinental” Ol tozzw2 43.43. | Mixed loads carrying packing 7 Cumberland ----------- 106 108 |and Ughts, $6.85@6.50; packing Galena -------------. 67: sows, $6.26@6.30; average cost Ilinois Pipe ----—----1.37 Wednesday, $6.20; weight, 250. Tinots Cattle—Receipts, 5,500; fed steers taking. oe | NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Foreign exchange irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain Demand 437%; c= bles 437%; 60 day bills on bankr 435%. France demand 6.31%; ca- bles 5.382. Italy demand 4.34%; ca bles 4.35, Belgium demand 4.59% cables 4.60. Germany demand .000. 000000027; Cables .000000000027, Hol- Indiana 85 | and yearlings, slow, about steady’| land demand 38.20; cables 38.25. Nor. Nat. 23 killing quality plain; bulk, $7.00] way demand 15.02; Sweden demand N. ¥. £2 | 9.00; best steers held about $10.09:| 26.31; Denmark demand 17.80: Nor. 7g | she stock and bulls, weak to 10¢| Switzerland demand 17.44; Spain de Bode ‘20 2221 | lower; other killing classes, stockers | mand 13.05; Greece demand 1.80; Po- Deaiie Pipe ~- 98 99 | and feeders, steady; bulk butcher|tand demand .000035; Czecho Slova- Soak. Bet." 170 175 | cows and heifers, $3.75@6.00; can:|kia demand 2.93; Jugo Slavia de- 93 |ners and cutters, — $2.35@3.65;| mand 1.14; Austria demand .0014 40% | bologna bulls, $2.75@3.50; bulit! Rumania demand .51%; Argentina 98% | stockers and feeders, $5:25@7.00;|demand 32.20; Brazil demand 9.10; 225° | top feeders held around $7.75. Montreal 97 7-16, . O. N. 42%] Sheep—Receipts. 10,000; slow; tat 8. 0. Ohio so-== 275 382 | sambs, weak to 100 lower: wo Union Tank ----r------ 29. 93,, | ‘ambs, $12.10@12.25; fresh cho’ 129 $10.35; sheep, steady; light ew 59% | $6.50@7.00; yearlings, $10.25; wet! Potatoes ers, ; feeding lambs, top, $12.10, steady; ; Denver Prices. | DENVER, Colo., Dec. 13.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.)—Hogs 93 | —Recetpts, 2,300; market 15 to 25¢ Get COE sorters ret | higher; top, $6.75 paid for strictly Lance Creek -------------~--- choice 225 pound weights; one load feeder steers, $6.40, Sheep—Receipts, 1,500; fat lambs, '25c lower than yesterday's clo: NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Copper quiet; somo 72 pound averages, $11.75 fiat: electrolytic spot and nearby 1314@ sheep, strong to 25c higher; one cac 18%; futures 13%. | 220 pound fat ewes, $6.00; late yes- Tin firm; spot and nearby 48.25; terday several cars fat lambs, $11.60 futures 48.12. to $11.75, or 25c lower than opening Iron steady; prices Unchanged. | sates that day. Lead steady; spot 7.25@7.75. Zino| quiet; east St. Louis spot and near- by 6.20@6.25. Antimony spot 8.70@8.80. ————— LIBERTY BONDS | Butter and Eggs NEW YORK, Dec. } 13.—-Liberty | J bonds closed: 3s 99.29; first 4%| CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Butter, un- 98.12; second 4%s 98.10; third 41s] changed. y 99.8; fourth 4%s 3. S. govern:| Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 1,596 ment 4s 99. cases. | “ I ea DR cht i asain i ts A A ——___ es dicatictng CHICAGO, Dec. 13.— Potatoes, firm; receipts, 34 cars; total U. 8. shipments, 417; Wisconsin sacked round whites, No. 1, $1.00@1.15; bulk, $1.30@1.40; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, U. 8S. No. 1 and partly graded, O6age - no oo -~- e-em en = g00d and choice 215 pound weights. | $1-00@1.15; sacked round whites, tae, Coomera $6.70; bulk of medium to good 215 | 80c@$1.05; Minnesota sacked Rus TR CRUME LITITZ 5 | to 280 pound weights. $6.50 to $6.55; | sets, partly graded, $1.35; Michigan ‘byll ne a awe | packing sows, steady, mostly $5.50;° bulk round whites, $1.20; Idaho rere iors ee few $5.75: good to choice medium sacked Russets, U. S. No. 1, §1.059 Balt, Creek -crccescccececnse. 80) Weight killing pigs, mostly $5.60; 1.75. Big Muddy --.---2---csccosese 45) Steady; few stags, $4.50. Mule Creek pis le IIE Cattle—Receipts, 1,400; calves Sunburst -------------<e<00--- -70 Ball owe Conf eect agreacy: . M. juasy Lanes | bul canners, $2.00; ly 5 Hamilton Dome -~---~.. #24 | relghts, rrr eclate loney doing on other classes; talking ‘ sharply lower; few cows, $4.50 1 A : NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Call Metals $4.75; heifers, $4.75 to $5.00; medium fachaee DoT Wit, Gi laws 6k: ruling rate, 4%; closing bid, 41%; offered at 4%; last loan, 4%; cull loans against acceptances, 4%4; time loans, firm; mixed collateral, 60-99 days, 6@5%; 4-6 months, 5@5%; prime commercial pape: @5. Silver NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Bar silver, 65%; Mexican dollars, 49%. ———— = FLOUR. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 13. —Flour, unchanged. Bran, 26.00@ 1 27.00, = = = = 2722 Values up to $40 MEDNICK BROS. THE LEADING STORE OF CASPER FOR MEN Ss isicisiesitsieeeerabiecnneeeetentmeenennnateatinneall od ee Give Yourself a Treat! Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus Overcoats YOULL hand old man zero a knockout wallop with one of these quality-built Overcoats. Up-to-the-minute in style features—they’re warm, too. We've some grea’ values in this special selling at f $37 50 $ Values up to $50 Values up to $65 443°