Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1924, Page 7

na a ED Crude Oil Production In Wyoming Is Lower March 1, was 1,884,900 barre’s, as compared with 1,888,400 barrels for the preceding week, a decrease of 2£00 barrels. The dally averave Preduction east of the Rocky Monun- talng was 1,238,300 barrels az com- pared with 1,237,050 barrels, an in- creage of 1,750 barrels. The estimated daily average arose Production of the Wyoming an, aay poe field was 129,550 (hea compared with 130,550 barrels for the preceding week, a decrease of 1,000 barrels. Salt Creek ts re- Ported at 101,700 barrels against 100,600 barrels, ‘The estimated dally average gross Production of the Mid-Continent field, including Oklahoma, Kansas, North Texas Central Texas, North Louisiana and Arkansas, for the week ended March 1 was 912,100 bar- rels as compared with 910,150 bar- rels for the preceding week, an in- Grease of 1,950 barrels. ‘he Mid- Continent production, excluding Smackover, Arkansas, heavy oil, Was 837,100 barrels, against 836, 950 barrels, an increase of 150 bar- rels. The estimated daily average gross production of the Gulf Coast field was 97,150 barrels, as compared ‘With $94,350 barrels for the preced- PRE Weeks an. tnorenpe, of 9.006 ban ‘The combined dafy a production of the Southwest field Was 1,009,250 barrels, as compared with 1,004,500 barrels for tho pre- ceding week, an increase of 4,750 barrels. Okighoma-Kansag shows a daily average gross production of 471,350 barrels, a decrease of 71,100 barrels; North Texas shows an increase of 2,400 barrels; Central Texas an in- crease of 5,800 barrels; North Louis jana @ decrease of 750 barrels; and Arkansas an increase of 1,600 bar- rels. In Oklahoma production of Burbank is shown as 98,700 barrejs against 102,750 barre’ Tonkawa 37,400 barrels against $8,200 bar: rels; and output of the Bristew pool was 47,650 barrels, against 48,000 barrels. The Mexia pool, Centra! ‘Texas is reported at 35,300 barrels, Powell 111,250 barrels, against 104, 000 barrels; Haynesville, North Louisiana, 20,300. barrels, against 20,450 barrels; and Smackover, Ar- kansas, light 26,400 barrels; against 27,100 barrels, heavy 75,000 barrels against 73,200 barrels. In the Gulf Coast field Hull is reported at 26,500 barrels, against 24,750 barrels and West Columbia 11,000 barrels against 11,200 barrels. Leases Are Granted for Oil and Gas Locations Leases recently issued on state lands to prospectors for ofl and gas include the following: Henry M. Garrans, Buffalo, New York; all 16-52-100. Louise B. Wal. ton, Rawlins; pt, E. of C. & 8, R. W, 36-17-70, Mrs. Florence M. Palmer, Casper; all 36-16-70. Mabelle B, Re- more, Douglas; all 86-45-61, Laura H. Bicknell, Casper; all 16-41-50, Max W. Ball, Cheyenne; all 36-13-1 James W. Rousseau, Cody; all 16- 53-101.. EB. D. Miuiiikin, Cheyenne; all 36-35-83. Charles Cranston, Kay- cee; SE% 33-48-82. Mrs. A. C. Lee, Denver, Colo., all 86-13-95. Thos. Kenney, Casper; all 36-82-115. ©, F. Reed, Riverton; all 16-82. Houghland, Ponca City, Okla., Lak 3448-82. Charles L. Sparks, Rock Bprings; all 16-12-101. Ara L. Hyl- ton, Douglas; all 36-13-100. Eliza M. ‘Ward, Buffalo; 5% 84-48-82. Chas. Liebenstein, Casper; all 16-35-89. A. M. Berringer, Cody; ail (hot 47) 8: R.. L. Mitchell, Denver, all 16-13-99. August Peterso. Casper; all 36-35-84. A. M. Platt, Den- ver, Colo.; all 16- 5 T. A. Stan- eff, Jr, Tulsa, Okla.; lot 5, 22-50- 102, lots 2 & 3 23-50 102, SW4SW% 23-50-102, NW4NE SEX 26-50-102, lots 1, 4 & 6 28-50-102, lots 1,2 @3 35-50-1023. B. 8. Smith, Denver, Colo.; Ws: SWYNEXM 32-46-09. Howe Ol! & Gas Co., Howe Ne- braska; all 16-38-93, Charles Swan, Buffalo; 84%8E\% 23-48-82. H. J, Boisdorf, Riverton; all 36-46- 100, L. T. Barneson, Rawlins; SEXYSW %4: SWYSEX 31-36-36, lots 2 & 3 6- 25-86, SEYNEY: NWY%SE% 4-26-86. L. T. Barneson, Rawlins; St% 13. 25-87, 2-25-87. J. W. Pauson, San Francisco, Calif.; Wi%W% 3-25-87, 10-25-87. Bertie M. Ray, Thermopolis; NW- MSEX: NYSWHK; SEXNW 10- 43-91, Robert M, Lee, Thermopolis; all 36-43-93, Bessie B. Minton, Rock Springs; all beep ‘Weston, Cheyenne; all 16-51- 1007 Market Gossip and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields Six Colorado Tests. Six Colorado structures are to be tested during the present year, ac- cording to present indications with the possibility that attention will be directed to a number of others be- fore the end of summer. The six are: _ Berthoud structure, depth prob- ably around 4,500 feet to Muddy wand; Midwest to drill. Haystack Mountain structure, north of Boulder, depth about 3,500 Adams ph 15 miles north of ‘Denver, 6.000 feet if necerwary; A. A. Rollestone to drill. Ties structure in “Routt county, near Hamilton Dome. down to 3,000 feet; Midwest to drill. Beaver Creek structure near Ham- Mlton Dome, sands at 2,500 feet; ‘Transcontinental Oi! company to Grill test. Hiawatha Dome on Colorado, Wy- oming state line, depth around 4,000 feet; Midwest to drill. LaBarge Activity. Among the companies intending to operate in the LaBarge and Big Piney districts this summer are the Midwest Refining company, Tip-Top on pete pas Wyotah Oil and Gas and Western States De- Cecpeuant company. ‘ Unfilled Orders Climb NEW YORK, March 10.—Unfilled ————— Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, March 10.—Foreign exchanges irregular; quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 425c; cables 426%; 60-day bills on banks 423%. France, demand 3.544 Italy, demand 4.12%; cables 4.13. Belgium, demand 3.12%; cables 3.13. Germany, demand per trillion Holland, demand 26.89; Norway, de: mand 13.31; Sweden, demand 26.08; Denmark, 15.34; Switzerland 17.22; Spain, 12.23; Greece, 1.53; Poland 4.00012; Czecho Slovakia, 2.88%; Jugo Slavia, 1.24%; Austria, .0014; Ruma- nia, .5;3 Argentine, 34.12; Brazil, 12.00; Tokio, 44;\Montreal 96 12-32. Jest EK ia tcleriatenly cables 3. Visible Grain Sapply. NEW YORK, March 10—The vis- Sbie supply of American _ grain shows the following changes in bushe' Wheat decreased 1 666,000, Corn, increased 3,560,000. Oats increased 282,000. Rye increased 110,000. Barley decreased 174,000. orders of the United States Steel Corporation on Fobruary 29, public today totalled 4,912,901 tons, an increase of 114,372 tons, as com. pared with the end of the previous month. NEW YORK, March 10.—Butter’ firm. Receipts 6,388. Creamery higher than extras, 49@49%c; cream- ery extras (92 score) 48%; ditto firsts, (88 to 91 score) 46% @48c; Pa- clfic stock current make number 2,] 30c. Eggs firm. Receipts 3,634. Fresh gathered extra firsts, 26@26%4c; ditto firsts, 25@25%4c; ditto seconds, 24@24%4c; New Jersey and other hennery whites closely selected; ex- tras, 34@36c; state, nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras, 2614@33%4¢c; nearby hennery browns extras, 32@38c; Pa- cific coast whites, extras, 32@33c; ditto firsts to extra firsts, 28@31%4; refrigerator best, 20c, Cheese steady. Receipts 132,043. State whole milk flats, fresh fancy 21% @23c; ditto average run, 204%4@ 2le. -State whole milk flats, held, fancy to fancy specials, 2414 @26c; ditto average run 24@24%c. CHICAGO, March 10.—Butter un-| changed; creamery extras 46%; standards 46%; extra firsts 462, 4644; firsts 45@45%4; seconds 44@ 44 Eges lower; receipts 22,406 cases; firsts 22@2: ordinary firsts 20@21. Filling Station Brings Protests Considerable | protest has risen over the announcement that the Aero Oil Products company would erect a filling station at Durbin street between Midwest avenue and Second street. It is felt by many business men that such a building would materially detract from the value of the block in which the struc- ture would be placed and that it would constitute a nuisance to traf. Mayor 8. K. Loy, it is under- stood, tequested the building tnspec- tor to annull the permit which had been granted, but no Jaw was found whereby the inspector had power to annull it. It is held probable that the matter will be treshed out in council meeting this evening. Chicago and Norinwestern -. Chicago, Mi! & St. Paul pfd- Chicago, R. I. and Pac. --.. Chile Copper -.~----—--— Chino Copper -.—---------.. Conrolidatet; Gas -—----___. Corn Products -—---..-—-~. Cosden Oll - Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd ---—-_ Erie ~-. } Famous Players Lasky ---—- General Asphalt General Evectrig: -—-—~~--. 2 General Motory -—-——----. Great Northern pfd, -.-----.- Gulf States Steel ------ Illinois Central -------—--—. Inspiration Copper .--.-—-- International Harvester -.— Int, Mer, Marine pfd..-----. International Paper --------. Invincible Ofl- ------—-—... Kelly Springtield Tire ---. Kennecott Copper ---.-----.. Lima Locomotive .——-.---. Louisville and Nashville -—. Mack Truck -. Marland Oil -.. Maxweil Motors -----_--_-__ Middle States Of! -.. Missouri, Kan & Kan. new. Missouri Pacific pfd. ---.---- New York Central --.--.. Y¥., N. H., and Hartfora —. Norfolk and Western --—... Northern Pacific -..—-.-.. Pacific Ol 2-2. Pan American Petroleum B Pennrylvania eoeenne mene Peoples’ Gas ----__________ Producers and Refiners -.. Pure Oil -... Reading ~.... — Republic Iron and Steel -.... Sears Roebuck -.——--—._ Sinclair Con. Ot! —.--.-—-..= Southern Pacific = Southern Railway .....---. 48% Standard Off of Nv J. ---.-. 38% Studebaker Corporation ~—-. 100% Texas Co: .---.---nennns-s 42% Texas and Pacifio ~------. 25% Tobacc> Products A .----... 88% ‘Transcontinental Oil ---.. 4% ‘Union Pacific wnpnea———--e 12845 U. 8. Ind, Alcohol eel United States Rubber ..-.. United States Steel ---__.. Utah Copper .--.—. Westinghouse Blectrio -—-. Willys Overland American Zinc, Lead and Sin. Butto and Superior -.._-... Colorado Fue} and Iron -..__ 30% Montana Power --_-._-____624B8 National Lead -------___-_ 137») Shattuck Arizona —._.. 5% B 100 19% 118% 52% 51% 45% 95 34% 28% 55 55M 88% 23% 86% 34 =a 65% 61% 11% Bessemer ~ ~22-2-.---- 25.27 Big Indian --____._ 07.09 Boston Wyoming <--. 1.00 1.10 Buck Creek ------. .20: 23 VR Ae A SD 2 32 Blackstone Sglt Creek .29 (32 Chappell ----_+_-..- 16 18 Columbine -----2---= 12 4 Central Pipe Line -.. 2.15 2.25 Consolidated Royalty.. 1.23 - 1.30 Cow Gulch 03 04 Domino ~ -..------. 09.10 Elkhorn ob ¥B. T, Wi 64 Fargo --.. a4 Frantz - 7.00 eae 08.09 Jupiter: - n= 00% 01 Kinney... 12%) 13% Lance Creek Royalty. .01% .02 Marine <---.----—.-. 3.50 3.75 Mike Henry —--.. 00% 01 Mountain & Gulf 0143) 145 New York Ofl ------..13.00 14.60 Pieardy - ~---—---. .04 05 Preston -. mo 0% 01% Red Bank -~--------.-11.00 13.00 Royalty & Producers. .08% .09% Sunset ------<-.. 01% 02% Tom Bell Royalty -_-.. .02 Western Exploration - 3.60 Wyo. Kans -----..— .75 ’ Western States 20 Y ON -~-s-+---. 03, NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bla Ask Mountain Procucers 19.00 Glenrock Oil Salt Creek Prds. Salt Creek Cons Prod. and Refrs, Mutual 8s. 0. Indiana — Ex-Governor To Address Scouts Ex-Governor Robert D. Carey will be in Casper Wednesday and will speak to local scout officials at the scoutmasters’ class in the Methodist church, H. Roe Bartle, scout execu- tive said today. The governor is Wyoming's representative in the scouting organization, peed anisezem-acan ieee SEND IT To THE PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 15% | Uuneven, weak to 15¢ lower; vealers REACTION HITS (WHEAT MARKET STOCK MARKET} PRICES DOWN 1.95 1.95 pote oe, 133 | Higher Prices of Crude Oil Hong + seis pra eRe Fail to Stop Losses On Big Muddy ~ a eae Several Issues Mule Creek -—.--.-—-W~-~ 1.10 rere 2-05} ew YORK, March 10—Profes Hamilton Dome “-----—---.--~ a sional bear traders succeeded in hh a ° be pet teate ene rete 195 bringing about another sharp re ‘Motshen . pas key $27 65 action in today’s stock market de- Pilot Butte 2 1/30 | "Pte, the announcement of a sub- bes 9 - stantial increase in the unfilled ton- Lander —--~-----————-—-_ 19} nase of the United States Steel Cor poration, higher crude oll prices and a brisk rally in French francs which Standard Oil Stocks || however, was not maintained. Sales approximated 700,000 shares. Renewed buying of the oll shares Anglo -... 17-17% Jin further reflection of the recent Buckeye ~---------- 7% 71% Jincrease in mid continent erude Continental -..-_-_. ~~ 4814 49% | prices featured the irregular open- Cumberland ---------— 136 15 Ing of tod: stock market, Galena .. Standard industrials showed lit- Ilinols tle or no change in the initia) sales. Indiana : Utah securities advanced a point. Nat. Tran .......... 23 22% A sharp recovery in French francs N. 81 83 had favorable effect on sentiment. Nor, Pipe eeme mre geense 101 103 New Orleans, Texas and Mexico, Ohio On eenen—ne- 71 72 and Norfolk and Western establish- Prairie O11 ed new 1 highs at 104% up 2%, Pratrie Pipe and 119%, up % respectively, g: Solar Ref. of a point or so also were record Sou. Pipe —. by Market street railway prior pre 8. O. Kan. .—. ferred, General Electric and Cuy- 8. 0. ame] Fruit. Most of the olls. to- baccos and motors impgoved frac- 8. O. N. tionally, Heaviness again cropped 8. O. Ohio out in Central Leather preferred Vacuum... and the American Agricultural 8. P. Ol . Chemical issues, each of which 8. 0. Ind, dropped about @ point. Foreign exchanges opened higher. Inability or unwillingness of op- erators on the long side to continue their campaign for higher _ prices led to a#tesumption of liquidation and short selling which assumed large proportions and unsettled the market before noon. £elling pres- LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 10—Hogs re- celpts 77,000; mostly 10 to 15c low- er; bulk good and choice 225 to sure was most effective in the sug- pound —butehers $7.50@7.55; top|ars, independent steels, equipments $7.55. bulle better grades:170 to 210] motors and oils, the last named pound weights $7:30@7.45; desirable | group forfeiting all of its early 140 to 150 pound averages $6.90@ 7.20; bulk packing sows $6.40@1; bulk desirable strong weight slaugh ter pigs $6@6.40; big packers talk- ing 15¢ to 250 lower. Heavyweight $7.40@7,55;. medium $7.35@7.55; light weight $7@7.5 light light $4.10@7.35. packing sows smooth $6.55@6.30; rough $6.209 6.55; slaughter pigs $4.25@6.50. Cattle receipts 23,000; beef steers of value to sell at $10.50 and above steady; other gzaCes uneven; -bid- ding weak to 25c¢ lower, fewogarly sales |10@150, off; Killing quality rather plain; bulk fed steers kind of Value to sell-at $$@10 mostly. mod: erate sprinkling good to choice weighty bullocks early top matured steers $12; average welght 1,315 pounds, best. yearlings carly-.$11.25; she stock uneven; lower grades and canners and cutters steady; in’ be. tween grades weak to 160 lower; bulls and vealers about steady; bulk vealers to packers $9.50@10; stock: ers and feeders scarce, | actvie, strong. Sheep recetpts 20,000. active; fat ‘ambs strong; sheep 25c to 50c high- €r; spots more. practically no shear: ing or feeding Iambs offered; bulk fat wooled lambs early $15.75. @ 16.50; some hel@ higher: choice fat ewee upward to $11; medium Kind $8.75@9. strength, South Porto Rican su- gar and Otis Steel preferred each dropped about 2% points while loss- es of a point or more were register- ed by more than a score of issues including American Sugar Refining Cuba Cane preferred, Cuyamel Fruit Crucible, Gulf States and Republic Steels, American Can, Cosden, Pro- ducers and Refiners, Standard Oil of California, Maricaibo, Mack Truck, Bosch Magneto and U. 8. Al- cohol, Pullman, dropped one point to 1.18%, a new 1924 low. _ Call money opened at 4% per cent. The market lacked support well into the afternoon. Many shares lost between two and three points, including Crucible and Gulf States Steels, American Can, Genera! Elec~ tric, and U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe. Ex- ceptional strength was shown by the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Issues, Commercial Solvent A and Wool- worth, the last mentioned making a new high record at 323%, The closing was heavy; When tentative short covering operations in the early afternoon {ailed to tring about a rally, short selling was resumed, some of the lowest prices of the day being recorded in the final hour. Nationai Lead broke 6%, the latter touching the 1924 low at 66% SMOKE AND GAS HINDRANCE IN EARCHING FOR OTHER VICTIMS (Continued from Page One) of the mine crews were carrying on their investigations. Relief stations and first ald de- Pots, have been established as the workers made headway. Air lines and water lines have been laid as the men advanced and no chances af taken on other members of the relief ‘force being killed by the fumes. Last night was one of gloom and sorrow. The .single’ street of the town was crowded with relatives of those entombed and with those who had volunteered to aid in tho rellef work, Sleep came only to those who had grown weary by watching. Reports from the mine were cur- rent throughout the night. A rumor of a fresh fire startled the town but this proved to be untrue. Different stories of the progress made by the relief crews Were current. But through it all, the only thing which remained constant was the falling hope of those who were praying that the miners had benefitted by the chance of a thousand. Governor Charles R. Mabey ts on the scene. So is Dan Harrington, veteran of the United States Bureau of Mines. J. W. Richardson, head of the disaster relief section of the Pa- OMAHA, Neb., March 10.—(U. 8. Department of Agrictlture)—Hogs —Receipts 17,000; mostly 10¢ lower; fairly active to shippers; bulk 220 to ne peund butchers $7.05@7 top 7.20; dezirable. 180 to 210 . pound weights 6.75@7.05; finished lights and light lights 6.25@6.75; most packing sows 6:40@6.50; average cost Saturday 7.11; welght 247. 5 Cattle receipts 10,500; market slow, steers and yearlings steady to 16c lower; killing quality largely mediuin to good; top steers 10.35; part load on long yearling orders 10.61); fat cows and heifers suitabld for shipping purposes steady; others bulls, stockers and feeders bulk) butcher cows and hel- Sora 4.75@7.00; eanners and cutters 2.50@3.75;, vealers to packers 9.00@ 9. 50; a few at 9.75; outsiders paying. upward to 10.50; bologna bulls 4.25@ 4.60; bulk stockers-anil feeders 6.50 @7.50; top feeders 8.35, Sheep - receipts« 13,000; market slow; killing classes strong to 25c higher; wooled lambs 15.50@15.85; ewes averaging 133 «pounds 1000; shearing Idmbs rong to his higher; early sales 15.25@15.3: KANSAS CITY, Machr 10.—Cat- tle. _ Receipts 13,000; calves 2,000; slow, few sales*beef steers weak to lhc lower at $8.00@$9.00; better grades she stock weak to 15c lower; beef cows $4.25@$5.50; canners and cutters steady , bulk $2.60@$3.50; bulls and calves steady; top veuls $9.00; mediums and heavies $4.00@ ; stockers and feeders steady to strong; fleshy feeders $8.25; bulk all classes $6.50@ $8.00. Hogs. Receipts 14,000; 10¢ low- er to shippers, top packers bidding 1c lower; bulk sales $6.90 @87.20; bulk good and choice 210 to 300. pound ayerages $7.10@$7.25; 170 to 200 pound ‘averages mostly $6.65@$7.05; bulk 140 to 160 pound $6.00@$6. 50; packing sows mostly $6.20@ 36.35; stock pigs steady; bulk $5.00@ $5.40. cific district of the Red Cross, ar- Sheep. Receipts 6,000; lambs gen-| rived yester Frank N. Cameron, erally 15 to 25c higher; $15.85; other | the vice president and general mana- desirable lots $15.60@$15. sheep | ser arrived so from California. steady; shorn wethers $9. wooled | Other officials of the company and| the state are at the mine, ‘The destructive explosion oc! red from some et unknown ¢ A. — George W. Castcel, y mornitig about 8:15. Fir former Scasioe and director of the fic Wast which hurled} Banking corporation of Helena, ¥ and rails across th found net guilty by a jury on distance of several th charge of making a false entry to] and feet. The eight hundred po the bank examiners, Steel door of the escapeway was} Many Conditions Prevail In Downward Trend—Rally Lacking at Close CHICAGO, March 10.—Wheat un der went a sharp break in price to- day during the early dealings, Com. mission house selling found the mar- ket lacking in support. Develop- ments at Washington in regard to the McNary-Haugen bill were being watched closely, and with the gov-| ernment report on. farm reserves due, and snow falls get:eral through out the winter wheat belt, buyers/ were scares except after a decided | ‘ downturn tn values, The openings, which varied from unchanged fig- ures to 4%4@%c lower, May $1.11% to $1-11%, and July $1,113¢@1.11% was followed by declines of as much as two ce..ts In some cases. Corn and oats declined in sym- Pathy with wheat but weakness wns | checked by the fact that corn re- coipts here were much smailer than | had been looked for. After opening | unchanged to %e off, May 81i%c to} 81\e, the corn market sagged al! | around and then recovered to but little below Saturday's finish. Oats started at %c lower to a} shade advance, May 47%e to 47%ac @ 48c and later showed slight losses | all around. P orvisions were weakened by lower quotations on hogs. No important rally ensued. The close was steady 1c to 1%c net low- er, May $1.09% to $1.10 and July $1.10. Part of the day's selling was generally believed to be on French account. Unfavcrable weather conditions acted as more or less pf an offset for an increase of the visible supply total. The close was unsettled, %c to %o net lower, May 80% to 80%e. Wheat number 2 red $1.12%@ $1.15; number 2 hard $1.11%@1,14 Corn ‘number 3 mixed 77% @79\c; number 3 yellow 78%@80Mc, Onts number 2 white 474%4@48%c; num ber 3 white 4645@47%c Rye number 2, 10% @70%c. Barley 69@8lc. Tim: othy seed $6@8. Clover seed $16.50 @23.50, Lard $11.10, Ribs $9.62, Bellies $10.37. Open High Low Close 1.11% 111% 1.09% 1.09% 1.11% 111% 1.10 1.10% 1.12 1.12) 1.10% 1.10% 81M 80% 80% 81% 81% 81% 81% 81% -81% AT% 47% ATM 47% 45% 46% 45M 4G 43 430 ABTA May ----11.35 11.25 11.30 11,30 July <---11,67 11.57 11.50 11.52 Ribs— May - 9.87 July 10.20 10.20 10.17 10.17 Bellies— May 10.60 10.60 10.60 .10.60 July 10.87 10.90 10,87 10.90 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, March 10. —Wheat cash number 1 northern, $1.15%@1.20%. number 1. dark northern spring; cholee to fancy $1.24%@1.31%; *g00d to choice $1.20%@1 ordinary to good at $1.16% @1.20@; May $1.15%; July $1.16%; September $1.16%4. Corn number 3 yellow 71% @72%c. | Oats number 3 white 43% @43%. M% Barley 56@70c. Rye number 2, 64%) @64%c. Plax sumber 1, $2.40@ 2.45. POTATOES |. CHICAGO, March 10.—Potatoes firm on white stock, slightly weak- er on early Ohios; trading fair; re- celpt# 77 cars; total U. S. shipments | 910; Wisconsin sacked round white $1.25 @$1.50; bulks $1.35@31 Minnesota and North Dakota sack¢ Red River Ohios $1.35@$1,50; Idaho sacked russets $2.30@$2440; igan bulk round whites $1.5). arnt crohns aes tm Mich- WYOMING OILS NEW YORK, March 10.~-Prices| of Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were Hsted on the New York Curb as follows: Standard Of1 Indiana 62%: Moun tain Producers 18%; Mutual 1 New York 13; Omar 70. hurled a.half mile. The second blast came a minute later and in twenty minutes came the third. The recon- struction and rescue started at once and has been going on continuously| ever since, Andrew Gilberth, 73, a survivor of the mine disaster at Winter Quart- ers and an inspector at the Castle Gate mine number 2, ts among those still missing. Gilberth has been with the Utah Fuel company for thirty years. One of his sona is a member of a rescue party. Other men who have spent many years with the company and.are now near three score and ten are: E ward L. Jones, Thomas L Reese, Ed- ward Cox and Alma Hardes, Hardes two brothers were victims of the Winter Quarters disaster May 1, 1900, when approximately 200 men lost their lives in the mines and two died in rescue work. Seven cases were yesterday out by the given ompany where fathers| and sons were working together in the mine at the time of the explos- ion. Among those are the fol William Morrison and sons, man and George; Horace. SI and son Clarence as P nd junior ik; Ba ton, and Harry. Dp: son factory. Czechoslovak Rep. French Republic.’ 7 Japanese 45 ~. Kingdom of Belgium, 8s ---.--. Kingtom of Norway, 63 ---- Rep. of Chile 8s, 1946 .. State of Queensland, 68 — U.K of G. B. & Ly 6 American Smelting 58 American pper, nda Copper, T. & San Fe gen. 4s - Baltimore and Ohio ev., 4% - Bethieher Ctecl Con., 63 Series A +—------ canadian” Pacific deb 4s -----—- Chicago, Mil and Bt, Py Montana Power 58 A ~<-ce.. Northern Pacific ref., 6s B Northwestern Bell Tel., 7 fic Penr Sinclair Con. Oi ¢ Southern Pacific ¢ Union Pacific first U. S. Rubber Ss —~ Utah Power and Light 6a | Western Union 6%s Westinghouse Electric Wilson and Co., cv., 68 Burlington and Quincy ref. 69 tA WORLD FAMED {PLANS EI il STETSON HATS BEING SHOWN Steps in Manufacture Are Shown By Camp- bell-Johnson Co. Detatls of the process of making the world famed Stetson hat are shown in an interesting exhibit at the Campbell Johnson store window. ‘The average person unfamillar with tho method of arriving at the finish- ed product will find much of value in the display. He is then able to see clearly just what are the dit. ferent steps in the manufacture of the article. In the first place the John 3B, Stetson company which has {ts fac. tory ip Philadelphia must import the furs used in making tho hat. It also] } imports ‘almost incredible amounts of raw silk and sheep skin. Fur used come from the Scotch coney skin, the Saxony hare skin from Germany, and the nutria skin from Argentine. The hair is removed from the skins by the process of earrotting.. When this ts done the hair ts cleaned and the short hairs are removed by a system’ of blow- ing. The blown hair fs then whirled on a form which fs the first step in the actual making of the hat. After this is done the plece thus formed which {s much larger than the hat is to be fs shrunk to the desired size by being tinmersed in boiling water. ‘The crown is then formed after which the brim is pulled out. The hat has now gained some shapo and is recongizable as a hat though it is stil unfinished. Sand paper is used ; to polish it after which it is blocked and the sweet band and silk outer band are'sewed on. The hat ia pack- ed in a box made by the Stetson | company exclusively for this - pur- Dose. Five thousand four hundred em- ployes work on the hats in the Stet- These people are well treated and are provided with an auditorlum seating 6,000 where en- tertainments are held and with a hospital for emergency or other use, Last year 267,000 sheep skins, 40,- 300 pounds of raw silk, 860,000 pounds of fur from 11,000,000 and 903 tons of box board were used in the manufacture of hats by this company. INDIANS COMING BACK TO LANDER (Continued From Page One) he has today he consumes today, and lets the future bring some of plenty or much of nothing. For ance, there is Black Weasel, just plain Wallace Carey, who lant month was shipped home be- cause his papooses were all whoop- ing it up with the whooping cough. During the time that he was away he earned $1,410, When he climbed aboard his ship he had only $54 to his name and this he drew and blew in on the way over. And as did Black Weasel, like- wise do his brethren. Timorously the people of Lan- der anticipate the time when tho “Ardpahoes-Who-Have-Been- Abroad’ t off the train, Whit |insidious mark has London so clety left on these tawny savages who once delighted in the wildest. of antics and in grim, courageous deeds of daring? Will they say: “Ah, old deahs, to be again among you t eed, a pleasuah?” Will a pert watch and jewelry repair Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. SENATE PROBE (Continued From Page: One) fill his place at almost'a moment's notice, the attorney general haa shown no visible signs of weakening in his announced determination not to resign until after the inquiry. The charges that former Secre- tary Fall and the Doheny and Sth- clair of] interests have taken a hand {n the Mexican revolution against the Obregon government and that by department of justice to prevent violations of neutrality along the border were “called off by Washington” have been selected tentatively by the tn- vestigating committee as the first subject for their inquiry. Senator Wheeler sald he expected information from Obbon and others to show that Pall was the “‘go-be, tween” in the use of fund of $1,000,- 000 raised largely by American oll companies to finance the Cantu rev- olution. The committee {s Informed that recognition for the revolution- hry government was promised con- tingently and that Fall and others held conferences looking to its suc- cess. Another line of Daugherty inves tigation disclored today relate to Mr. Daugherty's selection of focer- al judges, Senator Wheeler said the committes was advised that a Judge appointed tn a middle west- ern state had been subjected to dis- barment proceedings and escaped only by pleading the statute of lim- itations, Sonator Wheeler and Chairman Brookhart conferred today with sev- eral prospective witnesses, They hope to open hearings Wednescay or Thursday. NEW YORK, March 10.—Bé@ward L. Doheny, denying the charge of Senator Wheeler that he with Sin- clair and «ther interests had fi- panced a revolution against the Mexican government, today dectar- ed that he had loaned $5,000,000 to the Obregon government which en- abled it to put down the rebellion. Doheny sald Wheeler's statement was. made with reckless disregard for the truth, “I would have been a fool to fi. nance gun runners into Mezico,” he sald. In announcing today the calling of another witness, Harry 8, Obbon, former mayor of Calexico, Califor- nia, it was explained by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, that the committee's first inquiry would relate to the 1921 revolution against Obregon in Lower California, head- ed by Esteban Cantu, a former gov- ernor. “Senator Wheeler's statement, as repuorted in the press, that he ex- pects to show that E. L, Doheny and others furthered a revolution against the Obregon government in Mex- ico," said Doheny, absolutely false, just as false as his previous statement of February 19 that Messrs. Sinclair, McLean and I had held meetings in the apartment of Attorney General Daugherty.” y— sascha Meat a 7 MONEY i NEW YORK, March 10.—Call money irregular; high 413; low 4%; ruling rate 44%; closing bid 4%; of fered at 4%; last loan 4%; call loans against acceptances 4; time loan steady; mixed collateral 60-90 days 4%; 46 months 4%; merelal paper 4%. prime com- METALS 4@14% Tin firm; spot and nearby 57.50; futures 56.37. Iron Steady; numbe 1 northern 23.00@24.00; number northern 22.00@23.00 number southern 23.00@24.00, Lead steac pot 9.00@9.75. Zine quiet, ¥ Louls spot and nearby Antimony spot 11.50,