Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1924, Page 7

(€o) Fourteenth Article To invest means literally to clothe, To clothe means to protect, An In; vestment is a protected commitment of funds; that is, an investment ts putting money into something that is protected s@ that bad luck, mis: fortune or qther ontoward occur- rences will not, so far as is humanly possible to forsee, interfere with a regular and certain yield and the ultimate repayment of the money, An inv it banker was explain: ing something like the ing in differentiating between stocks and bonds to a school teacher whe had 2,000 to invest and who had come in to inquire if “stook:bor @ good investment.” She was an unusually intelligent woman. I have since learned that she has quite a -deserved reputation for researe! work in pedagogy. But she didn't know the diference betwn stocks and bonds, There are theusands lke her, A member of her schoo! board had sent her to the bond house, a good| hard one, and a vice president in charge of sales had explained patiently te her and then, suggested a high-grade bond that ylelded 6 per cent. “Oh, I mugt have more than that," the teacher ebjected, “You've been seven years ac: Commodity Chicago—Wisconsin and Michigan mills report that stocks of dry hard woods are becoming cleaned up. Buy- ers are said to be holding off pur- chases wntil the new cut is ready for the trade, Wool Portland, Ore.—Conditions are bet: ter in the woo! trade here. Confirma- tion has been had of the purchase of about 400,000 pounds of woo! in the Pendleton ‘oie at rie 4 $338 cents a ; Sgme of the alr c! in the ‘Yakima wwhilon have brought 20 to 88 cents. ‘ ——_— Houstrorne Southern Pacific will spend $500,000 here on an ad- dition to the car repair shops of the road already in operation, OWITCHMEN OF AMERICA MEET IN CONVENTION Denver Session Attend- ed by Delegates From Almost Every State. DENVER, Colo., May 12. +~More than 1,000 delegates representing unions of the Switchmens’ union of North America, from practically every state of the union and provinces of Canada, were here to- day for the opening sessions of the organization. T, C, Cashen, inter national president of the organiza- tion and all of the other internat- fonal officers of the organization Were present. The opening session this morning waa devoted almost entirely to the exchange of we'co: the pringipal addresses being those of-Governor William B, Sweet on behalf of the state and Mayor Ben I’, Stapleton on behal¢ of the city of Denver. MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924. ‘ H f pitinine ta President Cashen presided at the pening session anc responded to the addresses of welcome on be- half of the organization. In addition to these formalities attendant upon the convening of the convention, C. W. Hammond, as- sistant goneral safety agent of the New York Central lines, himself a member of the Switchmen's Union for 31 years, gave an address on the subject of “Safety.” Citing statistics to show that during the five year period ending December 31, 1922, there was 783.036 casualties on American rafiroads of which num- ber 11,250 railroad employes were killed and 658491 were injured, Mr. Hammond made a p'ea for the em- ployment of greater safety men sures among railroad switchmen. “The human factor {s playing an important part in the accidents on our raflroa¢s today,” declared Mr, Hammond. “We must all agree that » the factor of human fallability is a neal he achepcantilennn snes | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CARPENTER work wanted, new bullding or repair work, cabinet work, cement work, general con- tracting. W. J. Hume. Phone 2535. $e ree LOST—One bunch of keys. Return to Tribune affice, Reward. Co ee intel cS cavtdlch cena FOR SALE—Cheap, Pathe cabinet machine, plays all records, 52 rec ortis, rocking chair, mirror, electric fan and dishes, 436 N. Jackson ABO | ELECTRIC WASHER EE ! at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO, 121 E. First St; Phone 19933 Finance your $2,000," replled the investment banker, ‘You are scarce. | American Can ly in risks. < “But I read that stock in the Blankety-Blankety eempany pays 10 per cent divid and it seemed re- s position to speculate or take ad opatly, cheap, too. Why shouldn't ey 9 I buy that?" “Dividend yields are in themselyes insyffictent to determine the rating i a tock ae the. investment nker, “I happen to know that the Blanket-Blankety co has maintaining. high dividends at the expense of its reserves, The com: Pany is solvent no doubt, but it is not in the healthiest condition. sound business must put something by for reserves, Yeu must not make the mistake o€ judging a atock solely en the slzo its dividend pay: ments," - more than an hour ex: the epd she went out and fat her money into a radio stock and it. ‘Why ig it necessary for so many Persons to learn financial sense by experience? They take the plumber'a advice, the doctor's and the lawyer's without experimenting, Why not do the same with their tn, vestment banker? High returns whether on stocks or bonds are danger signals. And speculation tg almost sure loss, Trade News Metals Joplin—Boeth lead and zinc ship- ments fell off slightly in the last week in the tri-state fields. Lead shipments dropped from 4,535,970 to 844,250 pounds. Lead prices were firm with zine slightly lower. oil Shraveporicwor the third conseeu- tive week, the Louisiana and Arkan- sas oil fields touched a new high re- cord of daily ol! production reaching a mark of 201,212 barrels a day, In: creased rung in Smackover heavy ac: counted for the increase, F eight new wells added 19.455 barrels initlal preduction, Fruit Fresno—May 10.—Sun Malé raisin growers exported 14, 434 pounds raisins, queer and uncertain thing. In spite of the most expensive and elaborate mechanical installations designed to prevent accidents, their value is no sveater than the value of the hu- man factor which enters inte every case of accident. As a result, what ‘we need today as much as safety an- Pllances {s safe men to operate them.” Again referring to the death and injury rate on American rat'roads, he dec'ared that statistics revealed the fact hat approximately $5 per cent of the total number of casual- ties on railroad property were among railroad workers. “Thore fig- ures mean that one employe is killed every three and one-half hours, and one employe is elther killed or in- jured every three and one-half min: utes, Continuing the figuring he de- clared that the figures showed clear- ly that one employe out of every fourteen is efther killed or injure each year, Referring to the records of the New York Centra! ines Mr, Ham- mond said that according to the classifications of accidents kept by the New York Central group deaths and injuries were distributed to 92 causes. “However, he continued, “87 per cent of the deaths and 75 per cent of the injuries were due only to 25 causes, with four causes of the 25 being responsible for 67 per cent of the total casyalties on the road, “The largest number of fatal ac cldents occurred through employes stepping in front of moving cars or engines. About 45 per cent of the to- tal, resulted from this caure, The cause resulting tn the next high- est number of fatalities on the road andi its subsidary lines resulted from. the coupling or uncoupling of cars and trains.” Defective appliances, according to Mr. Hammond, caused tess than one per cent of the total number of cas- ualties to railroad employes during the last year on the New York Cen- tral lines, He declared that similar reports from other class one rail- roads of the country would show a similar percentage. s In conclusion, Mr. Hammond said; “When wo throw the searchlight of safety on this demon ‘accident’ It reveals that 90 per cent of all accidents on the ral'roads of the country are of a preventable nature and that the remedy is in your hands.’ “Iam not talking theory. I am talking as one who has been through the game and who war Every | Central Leather sessee—se-s known as about the most careless and reckless switchman on the New York Central line. I am convinced that it is quite possible for every switchman to Ive out his allgtted time of three score and ten years. Your safety and long life rests in your hands. Apply safety measures and think and accidents wil! soon be missing from the switchyards of the railroads of the country. NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED KOENIGSBERG, Germany, May 2.—Ferdinand Schulz has establiah- ed a new German sail! plane recor’) During competitive flights at Ros- siten yesterday he was in the air elght hours and 42 minutes and intained an average altitude of meters, American Logomot! at American Smelting and Refg 61 American § at American T. & 1 125 American Tobacco -... mm 189) Amerlean Woolen -..------- 6443 Anaconda Copper -.-------— 3 Atchison -~--_---we--------~ 101% Atl, Guif and West Indies -. 8 Locomotive -cecnsn= ay Baltimore and Ohio ---—---- 2! Bernishen Steel ---. wannen= Californ’ Perel oe CHG ene eren ene cates Chicago and Northwestern — Ghieago, Mi}, & St, Paul, pfd Chicago, R. ¥, and Pag, ---. Chile Copper sagerereseeee-= Chine Copper —.---------— Consolidated Gas »----- Corn Products WeW ex2->---- Cowden Ol ----e-ceecr Crucible Stee] -----a----2-= Cuba Cane Sugar pid. -~---- Erle -.2~. Famous P! General Asphalt General Blectri General Moters 58% 62% 84 28% 49% eed Great Northern Ppfd, ------- Gulf States Steel ---2---enw= ineis Central srerecree---- 102 Tnspiration Co; exes——-- 24% Tnternational Haryester ---. 85 Tat. Mer, Marine pid. --..-- 34 Taternational Paper --___-. 37 Tnvinelhle O11 --_. 12 Kelly Springfield ‘Ti 14 Kennecott Copper -. 38% Lima Locomotive 58 Louisville and Nashville 91 Mack. Truck 7B Marland Oi Maxwe'l Motors 10% B Middle States Ol —. 3% Migsour! Kan. & Tex new --. 10K Missour! Pacific pfd. — 40% New York Central - 100% N, Y. N. Hy and Hartford.. 19 Norfolk and Western —___.. Northern Paeifle -aee-renr-~ Pacific OM crenesrerrreererse Pan American Petroler B Pennaylvania ---------=per-- 52 46 45% | bulk packing sows $6.65 @ 6.3 fhe Casper Bonds :: Stocks :: Grain SepsennWetase tte: ca ak Columbine -~s---en--e :13 13 Central eecren-------s 490 8,00 Capitol Pete ------—-- 1.85 1.95 Goarenates Royalty. 1.25 1,29 Cow Guleh wenwe----= 08 04 Darin weterrecnnnes ys a wepeeeeensan Willams” ccs 48 Neat Mike Henry intain & Guilt New York Ol -. Preston ed Bas - 0.00 oyatty and Producers .06 OT Sunset -____ Satnl 04 05 Tom Bell Royalty 02 03 Western Exploration - 3.50 8.75 on AT As Yor 90 1.00 ¥ OW ceree: 05.06 -NEW YORK CURB iiarar arr: Bait’ Craek Pras, Rete — lew York Of 8, O, Indiana .. 57.00 | LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 12—Hogs~—Re- celpts 68,000; uneyen; mostly 10¢ to 16c lower than Saturday's average; some sales 15e to 25c Jower than best time Saturday; bulk good and gholce 254 to 825 pound butchers $7.25 @ 7.35; top $7.35; desirable 160 to 225 pounds welght mostly 22%, 197-15 @ 7.30; bulk better grades 140 fo 150 pound welght $6.60 @ 7.05; kill ing pigs 15¢ to 2be lower; bulk good 48% | and choice strong weights $6.00 @ People’s GAS -exeeeererrepeee 93 | 6.25; heavy weight hogs $7.20 @ Producers and Refiners _._. 244% |7.35; medium $725 @ 17.35, Mght Pure Oil ---—-----—-------- 21% | $6.90@$7.30; Nght €6,90@$7.20; pt ie 52% | packing scws smooth $6.70 @ 6.85; Republfc Iron and Steel -... Sears Roebuck .---—. Sinelair Gon, Gl ---—-. — Southern Pagific ~.--------- Southern Railway -—--...-- Standard Of] of N. J. cp-oe- Studebaker Corporation ----- Texas CO, -cenreneeegeraeene Texas and Pacific .-.-----.. Tabacep Products A —.-rree~ Union Paeltic -------_--. U. S. Ind. Alcohol ~-.._. Untted States Rubber -, United States Steel _._. Utah Copper Westinghouse 18% 64 95% 191% | Bteer ogy jerate sprinkling good 56% Dakota 42% |packing sows rough $6.50 @ 6.70; 82% | Slaughter pigs $5.00 @ 625, Cattle receipts 23,000; slow: un- 88% | even; beef steers and year'ings large 53% |I¥ 15¢ to 25¢ lower; spots off more 58% {en yearlings; 32y |steers sharing decline; somo choice better grades light heavy sterts held around 1225; few 29% [early sales $8.00 10.50; some year- ling helfers $7.50 @ 9.00; largely run; yearlings and light weight steers predominating; mca- te chotee handy weight and strong welght steers from Nebraska and South feed lots; better grades fat Wrlys Overland .... abd g |£0%9 comparatively acarze , to Amsrican ine, Land. and Sm. 74 | fomrer: ule beenay rte etroney vén!, Butte and BUPCrION ~--eweenrlb% B : . 4 1 * ers about steady; stockers and Colorarn Fuel and Iron -. 87% Montana +5 oR comparatively scarce, Nationa! Lea: neaned 198 meaty feeders vpward to $1 pane oaetl senee 188M Tanove; veal calves mostly $8.50 «@ Bie A jum light calves downward to 9.75 to packers; Soremen, and med- $8.00; outsiders selecting upward to f da: $11.00 | Stan rd Oil Stocks Sheep—Receipts 17,000; slow; fat lambs around 25c lower; moet ADSI i nutiemeniinaes 16 16% | offerings lack high finish, sheep Buckeye meweecen: 62 ae mostly 25c lower; bulk desirable Continental 89% 41%|g00d kinds early $14.00 @ 14,50; Cumberland 184 185° |some good to choice kind held Galena -~--9-; oT 6B no early sales wooled LIN01S ----enneeneenne 186 138 |lambs; spring lambs $1700 @ Pater Seed A ih 17.50; bulk clipped ewes $7.50 @ Nat. ) eeememene + ! 8.25 N.Y. Tran sovepnewers Nor, Pipe Ohio Oj! -_..., Pratrio Oll 03 196 a 106 235 39 292 Osage Gri Grass Creek, heavy --...... Greybull Toreblight 1 - 1.95 Mule Creek ... Sunburst Pilot Butte lander -.-. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, May 13.—Liberty bonds closed: 3%8, 9 first 100.11; second 4s, 100.8; third 4% 100.23; fourth 4%s, 100.14; U. &. government 4%s, 101-27. —_————— SILVER NEW YORK, May 13.—Bar silver, 65%; Mexican dollars, 49%, LONDON, May 12.—Bar ailver, 33% pence per ounce. Money, 1% per cent. Woods Filling Station, car wash- ing and gr S-~ Phone 1920W. East Yellowstone iighway and A. 97% | Pound weight $6.60@$6,85; 1 57% | largely mediu: 119 | $17.00; ellpped lambs $14.85@81 OMAHA, Neb., May 12.—Hogs Re- velpts 14,000; mostly 15c lower; bulk 210 to 300 pound butchers $6.85@ 36,95; top $7.00; desirable 160 to 210 plainer grades and light lights §6.00@$6,50; packing sows $6.25@$6.40; average cost Saturday $6.95; weight 247, Cattle—Receipts 1 few sales beef steer $7.75@$10.50; looks top steers $11.35; slow, weak, tending lower; bulla dull, barely steady; vealers and stockers and feeders steady; bulk butcher cows and beifers $5.00@%8.00; can- ners and cutters $2.; packers $9.50@$10.00; outsiders pay- ing upward to $10.50; bulk stockers and feeders $6.75@$8.00; top feeders $8 eep—Recelpts $5,000; slow; early steady to weak; wooled lam emall lots of wooled shearers $7. 150 | Clipped ewes $6.60; shearing lambs $16.15@616.40, DENVER, Colo., May 12,—Hogs receipts 3,700; few opening sales bo lower others mostly 1c lower; top $7.05 for choice 210 pound ave: desirable medium weights y $6.75 to $6, packing sows steady at $5,75; ples unchanged; fat kind mostly $5.50 to $5.75; stock pigs $5.00. Cattle--Receipts 2,000; calves 150; better grades she stock few plain grades steers steady; plain she stock and better grad eers dull; none sold early; calves strong; other class es steady; desirable kind top vealers $11.0 ners mostly 225; $4.25. Sheep—Receipts $550; run com mon offerings two loads lambs lack ing finish, unsold early. oe bulla $4.00 ta WYOMING OILS NEW YORK, May 12--Prices of Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were Usted on the New York Curb as follows: Daily Cribune NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR GRAINS SHOW SHARP DECLINE Trade in Wheat Is Small. Corn Prices Influence Market NEW YORK, Ma: 12,-—-Stock Prices sipped off steadily today jn response to unfaverable foretgn and domestic political news and further recessions in commodity prices, Meny steels, oils and motor shares, including U, 8, Steel, sold at new low levels for the year, Saleg ap: Proximated 750,000 shares. Stock prices displayed @ reaction. ary tone at the opening of today’s market in reflection of speculative Gisappointment over the form of the tax bill passed by the senate and the defeat of the Poincare ministry in the Freneh elections, Selling orders were well distributed through: out of the lst, losses of a point or more being recorded by DuPont, Crucible Steel, Phillips Petroleum and Colorado Fuel, Active selling for both accounts took place during the first half hour, more than @ ecore of issues registering losses of a point or more, New 1924 lows were established by Bethlehem, Gulf States and Repub: lic Steels, Cosden, Chicago Yellow Cab and Studebaker (new stock) tho declines ranging from 1 to 3% points. The first sale of United States Steel common was a block Of 5,000 shares at 9544—%, as com- pared with the close of 06% on Saturday, General Wleetric broke three points and American Can, Baldwin, American Sugar Refining, Mack Truck, Chicago Northwestern end Northern Pacific Jost a point or 80, New Orleans, Texas and Mexleo was up 1%. Foreign ex- changes opened weak, French francs breaking nearly 60 points on the defeat of the Poincare ministry. The drastic decline in tied orders of the United States oil prices also were factors to the morning selling. Additional new low records for the year were established by United States Steel common at 95%, off 1%4; Baldwin at 107%, off 2%, and by Stewart-Warner and Marland, Invincible and Skelly Oils, the losses ranging from large fractions to nearly four points. Woolworth broke 6% points and American Beet Sugar 2%, Prices the un-|s Steel corporation and a cut in crude |} contributing | J PAGE SEVEN. Livestock :: All Markets STOCKS SHOW. SIGHT SLUMP Domestic Conditions Are Responsible ae CHICAGO, May 12.—All grain, es- pectally corn, declined in price today | Stat, deat | Us 2. durimts the early dealings, weather for corn planting was large: ly responsible, togetRer with weak: ness in the New York stock market. In corn, there was general com: mission hours selling, as well as a good deal of Uquidation, numerous automatic orders to stop ownership losses being brought tnto play. Corn epening prices, which yarled from unchanged figures to "he lower, with July 76% to 76%c were followed by @ decided drop all around. Trade in wheat was relatively amall, and price changes were much influenced by the action of corn, Af: ter opening % to %e down, May $1,03% and July $1.06 to $1.05%; the wheat market underwent a moderate general sag, and then rallied some. what. Oats started unchanged to off, July 440, Later, all showed @ lows, , Lower quotations on hogs weak- ened the provision market, Subsequently, news of the defeat of Poincare was in some quarters construed as a bullish factor, The close was unsettled, at %o lower to Ye advance, May $1.04 and July $1,05% Rallles which ensued failed to last. The close was heavy, % to 1%c not lower, July 751%6@% to 155%. Open 1)8%% ETAOT 8 WHEAT— Open High Low Close 108% 1.04 1.03% 1.04 11,08 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% 11.06 1.0634 1.05% 1.06% bo deliveries + 76% -T5% 75% : 15% .75M4 4% 73% Ue LY 48% 48% 89% 39M 10,65 10.65 10.90 10.09 9:85 | 9.85 i 10.05 10.80 Sept. ....--10.60 10.60 10.60 10.60 steadied. around noon, when a brisk demand developed for the invest- ment rails, Atchison assuming the leadership of the upward movement in that group by climbing 2% points to 103, a new 1024 high, Atlantic Coast Line touched a new top at 1254 and Southern Pacific, New York Central and Norfolk and Western moved up a point or so. The Yellow Cab tesues recovered thet rly losses and moved to higher ground, Call money opened at 3% per cent, With bear speculators hammering individual shares to intimidate buy+ ers in the carly afternoon, the mar- ket showed little recuperative power, although General Electric came up three points from its early low level. Stewart-Warner was forced down 5% to 66%, a new low price for the year, and other motor acces sory issues were also under pressure. Tho closing was heavy. Numerous specialties were subjected to severe selling pressure ‘n the lete dealings, but most of the customary leaders hardened a trifle when short cover: ing began. 4 POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED OF $50,000 ALTON, Ill, May 12.—The Alton postoffice was blown open and robbed early today and Assistant Postmaster Sam Findley reported that between $50,000 and §60,000 of stamps were taken. Standard Ot! (Indiana), 56%; Moun: tain Producers, 17%; Mutual, 9%; Balt Creek, 24, Lieutenant H, Havill, U. 8, N., is one of ti est known air clowns and isi shown here preporing for a stunt; at the naval air station, Lakehuret,| NEW YORK, May 12.—The visible supply of American grains show the following changes, in bushels; ‘Wheat, decreased 3,343,000. Corn, decreased 483,000. Oats, decreased 1,412,000. Rye, decreased 654,00! Barley, increased 223,000. CHICAGO, May 12,—Wheat num- ber 8 red $1.05%4; number 2. hard $105% @81,15%. Corn number 2 mixed 77%; num- ber 2 yellow 78@78%, Oats number 2 white 48% @49%; number 3 white 47% @48%. Ryo number 2, 654% @65%. Barley 72@80, Timothy seed $5.00@$7.25, Clover seed $10.50@$165.00. Lard $14.50. Aibs $10.02. Bellies $10.25. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, May 12.—Butter high- er; croamery extras 37; standards 37; extra firsts 35%@36%; firsts 34@ 35; seconds 30@ 33. Eggs lower; receipts 50,525 cases; firsts 283@2344; ordinary firsts 21@ 1%; storage pack extras 25; firsts 24% @24%. s NEW YORK, May 12,—Butter, firm; receipts, 4,476; creamery higher than extr 404% @41e; creamery extras (92 score), 40c; ditto, firsts (88 to 91 score), 88%@39%o; packing stock, current make No. 2, 280, Eggs, firm; receipts, 21,679 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts, regular packed, 26%@27c; ditto, storage packed, 27@28c; fresh gathered firsts, regular packed, 25@26c; ditto, | storage packed, 26% @27c fresh | gathered seconds and poorer, 23% @ 24%c; nearby hennery whites, close- ly selected, extras, 32@3ic; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, Dominion of Canada, fs, 1952 - French Republic. Te Japanese ds... Kingdom of Belgium, Kingdom of Norway, Rep. of Chile, 88, 194 ot Queensiand, orr- 1B & 1, Sis, af -. way 5a --+- ot inca Copper 6s, 1956 At. T. and San Fe., gen. 46 Baltimore ai 10, Bethlehem i Canadian Pacific deb, Chicago. Burlington and Quincy ref., C » Milwaukee and St, Paul ov. Chile Cop) 6s Goodyear Tirg 89, Great Northern, 73 A a» Montana Power, is A. Northern Pacific ret., 6 Northwestern Be!] Tel.. 7a Pacific Gas and Bleatric Penn, R, R. gen. Sinelair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Union Pacific first TT. §. Rubber bs - Utah Power and Lights 5s -. Western Union 6%9 ~-..-. Westinghoure Electric Ta Wilson and Co., ev.. 68 ~», | POTATOES CHICAGO, May 12.--Potatoes trad ing slow, Market dull; receipts 90 cars; total U, 8, shipments Saturday 6,40; Bunday 71; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites $1,10@$1.25; Minnesota and North Daketa sacked round whites $1.00@$1.95; Idaho acked ryasets $1,850$2.10. New, Viorida barreled Spaiding $8.60@88.75; Texas’ sacked Rose Bisa Triumphs $4,60@$5.40; accord ing to quality, | MONEY ' NEW YORK, May 12.--Cali money, steady; high, 3%; low, 8%; ruling rate, 8%; closing hid, 314; offered at 3%; last loan, 3%; call loans against acceptances, 3%; time loans, easy; mixed collateral, 60-00 days, 4; 4-6 months, 4%; prime com- mercial paper, 4%. pede dilee A 772 Wyoming Motorway ft DOBBIN REALTY CO, Have Lots in All Parts of the 1 FOREIGN. Unfavorable Foreign and | Cseehostovak Rep,, Se Cttr. --- 00% ba A 4he METALS NEW YORK, May 12.—Copper, easter; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 18% @13%; futures, 194@13%. ‘Tin, steady; spot and nearby, 47.60; futures, 46.00. steady; No. 1 northern, 0; No. 2 northern, 20,60 21.60; No, 2 southern, #.00@22,60. Lead, steady; spot, T.26@7,50. Zinc. firmer; spot and mearby, 5.80@5-85 Antimony, spot, 8.50. enasnaieasmuntentent | SUGAR. NEW YORK, May 22.—Refined sugar was easier and unchanged to 10 peMis lower; ‘ine granulated ranging from 1.80 49 750 with no improyement in demand. Refined futures were nominal. Sugar futures closed epay; sap4 proximate sales, 46,000 tons. May, 4.07; Suly, 4 piember, 4:20; De- cember, 3.86. eet DOBBIN REALTY co. dh On Easy Terms. Suite 11 Zuttermeister Bldg. ind St Removed to No, 226 E. 2nd St. Zuttermeiater Bldg. BELL-WYOMING A Company Where If you want to ms at once—don’t wa million. Never again will 220 Midwest Bldg, first to average extras, 27@31c; nearby hennery browns, extras, 30@ 1c; Pacific const whites, extras, 34@34%4c; ditto, firsts to extra firsts, | 29@32c. Cheese, firm; receipts, 46,473) pounds; state, whole milk flats,| fresh fancy, 17@17%c; ditto, aver-| age run, 16%c; state, whole milk | flats held, fancy to fancy specials, 24@26c; ditto, average run, 23@ 23%c | | | Foreign Exchange } NEW YORK, May 12.—Poreign ex- changes, weak. Quotations tn cents: Great Britain, demand 435 16-16; cables, 436 2-16; 60 aay bills on] banks, 433 11-16, France, demand | BT; cables, 5.58. Italy, demand | 441%; cables, 4.42, Belgium, de mand 4.69; cables, 4.70. Germany demand per trillion, Holland, | demand 37.30, Nor demand | 19,88. Sweden, do 48, Den-| mark, demand 16.9 itzerland, | demand 17.7214 , mand 18.77, G Jemand 2.04, Poland demand b13. Crect fa demand 2.9 Jug lemar 1.2 Austria, demand 14% Ry in, demand 61%. Argentine, | demand 33,00, Brazil, demand 11.28. | Tokio, demand 40%, Montreal, 08%, —___—_ Woods Filling Station, car wash- ing and greasing, Phone 1920W Lust Yellowstone Uighway and A. | Suite 220 Midwest Building Casper, Wyoming Gent! Enclosed f 1 $11 r one membership in the pany Trust, fully paid s t City. Let Wyoming Oil Mxke Your Fortune One Hundred Million Dollars for Wyoming Oil Development OIL OlL. OIL Anna Bell- Oil Company Resumes Drilling HOLDINGS CONSIST OF 160 ACRES RIGHT IN THE HEART OF LOST SOLDIER FIELD, WYOMING THE SCRAMBLE IS ON FOR ANNA In All Production money get your subscription in This is one investment in a Anna Bell-Wyoming Oil Co. John Lewis, Financial Agent ANNA BELL-WYOMING OIL COMPANY Ani n-asses W yoming OIL COMPANY’S MEMBERSHIPS AT $110,00 EACH A Present Valuation of $450 Your Opportunity to Share in Vast Returns on. Your Investment Only 75 Memberships Open The Issue Will Soon Be Withdrawn The Anna Bell-Wyoming Oil Company Trust In the Limelight as Rapidly Coming to the Front as a Producer of Oil The Biggest Proposition Ever Offered the Investing Public You Share Equally you have this opportunity. Phone 1956 LWyc Oil State. ~.....