davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 9 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-Ho
Receipts, $1,000 head; fairly active
on good kinds; slow on others;
around 25 to 40 cents lower; bulk
desirable $50 to 260 pound averages,
7.4oa7.6O; top, 7.65; few good and
choice weighty butchers around 7.35;
packing sows. mostly 6.25a6.40; de-
sirable weighty pigs, 6.50a700; heavy
weight hogs. 6.65a7.55: medium, 6.90a
765; light, 6.75a7.65; light light, 6.75
also; packing sows, smooth. 6.O0a
$50: packing sows, rough, 5.60a6.10;
killing pigs. 6.25a7.10.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head; fairly
active: outside demand broad; largely
a steer run; market generally steady
on better grades. beef steers and
yearlings; kinds cf value to sell at
$50 and below easier; lower in spots;
early tor. matured steers. 1850 sew.
steers and yearlings. 9.50a10.75; she
stock and veal calves generally
steady: bulls active; strong to Is
cents higher; stockers and feeders
proportionately scarce; firm; bulk de-
sirable bologna bulls, 4.75a5.00; bulk
veal calves to packers, 10.50a11.25;
upward to 1900 to outsiders; bulk de-
sirable beef heifers. 7.5oaS.50.
Sheop-Receipts, $1,000 head; slow
fat lambs 25 to so cents lower: spots
more sorting considered; westerns
around 1900; culls. mostly S.00aS.50:
sheep very scarce; steady: few odd
lots medium and handy-weight ewes.
5.00a6. 90; heavies, downward to $50.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
100000 CONTRACT LET.

MONROE. La, July 9.--The Brown
Paper Company, Inc, of Monroe, or
ganized by pulp and paper manufac-
turers OF Orange. Tex, has awarded
the contract for the construction of
a $2.00O,000 paper mill near West
Monroe to the Morton c. Tuttle Com
pany of Boston, Mass
Evening star., 1923-07-09
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON, July 9.--Bar silver, 81 q
pence per ounce. Money, .2S per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills, 3ka3k
per cent. Three-month bills, 3sa
3 ~ Der cent.
NEW YORK. July s.-DAr silver,
6a q MAxicao-. .AoIIar2 Aaakl
Evening star., 1923-07-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. July 9-Cotton, spot,
limited demand; prices steady. Amer
lean middling fair. 16.4l: good mid
ding. 1886; fully middling, 1876:
middling, 1891; low middling, 1895:
good ordinary. 1886; ordinary, 1886.
Sales. 5000 bales. including 2,200
American. Receipts, 1000 bales, in
cluding 100 American. Futures
closed quiet and steady. July, 1882;
September. 1881; october. 1887: De-
cember. 1888; January, 1241; March.
1929; May, 1911.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
PHONES ON INCREASE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July . (spe-
cia1) of rural tele-
phone systems in this state now has
developed TO a point where Mime
sofa is eighth In rank with three
telephones to each Ave farms.
Evening star., 1923-07-09

The United States 10 now making
500 rare chemicals which were for
msrIy imported entirely from Cor.
taaAays
Evening star., 1923-07-09
BosToN STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, July 9.-Following is a list
of todays highest. lowest and closing
prices for the most active stocks dealt
in here:
Evening star., 1923-07-09

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue):
IL am. 2 233 900 IL noon 8Z2 900
pm. 4 $4,000 2p.m.. s 367 600
Evening star., 1923-07-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wirs Direct Star once

AIN Cdn p1. g... ~
Am Car & Fdy.. i
Am Chicle Co. :.
Am Cotton Oil.
Am Druggist. :.
Am H G. Lea pf.
Am Ice.
Am Internat'l. ;.
Am La France.
Am Linseed
Am L Locomotive. 4
Am Loco (new).
Am Metals.
Am Radiator. :.
Am Safe Razor.
Am Ship Com.
Am Smelling.
Am Steel Fdy...
! Am Sugar
Am Sugar pf. -. L
Am Tel & Teleg. I.
Am Tobacco. l,
Am Tobac OBJ. I,
Am Tob pf (n). . /
Am Water wks..
Am w w So pf.
Am Woolen
Am Woolen pr. 1,
Am Wool pf T pd /
Am Zinc & Lead
Anaconda. .....
Arnold Constab.
Asso d Goods.
Atchison n.......
Atchison pf. 49,.
Allan est Line. I
Atlantic Fruit.
Atl Fruit ctfs.
Atlantic Ref. 1
Atlas Powder On
Austin Nichols.
Baldwin Loco. I
BALTIC & Ohio.
BALTIC & Ohio pf.
Beechnut Pack.
Beth Steel.
Beth Stl TO (n).
Booth Fish. 80.
Br EN- Stl I'd pf.
Bklyn Edison. :. /
Bklyn Rap Tran
Bklyn r war 3D..
Burns Bros (A). I
Burns Bros OBJ.
Butte & Super. =.
Butte Copper.
Caddo Oil. ......
Calf Petrol. -.
Calf Petrol pf.
Callahan Zinc. :.
| Calumet e. AriZ.
lCanadian Pac. ;. I
Case Plow Wks.
jCentral Leath :.
Cent Leath pf. :.
iCerro de Pasco..
Cent RR Of NJ. !
Chandler Mot.
lChesap g. Ohio.
| Ches & o pf w l..
tChi & Alton.
lChi & Alton pf.
Chi & East Ill. :.
Chi e. e Ill pf. =.
Chi Grt West.
lChi Mil & st P.
IChi Mil &St P pf.
IChi g. Northwn.
IChi r I & Pac. :.
Chi R I&P6 20 pf.
Chi r I&P TO pf
lC StP NJ & o pf.
Chile Copper -.
IChino Copper :.
Cluett Peabody.
ICoca-Cola.
Colo Fuel. ......
IColo & South.
| Columbia Gas. :.
Col Gas (new)...
Columbia Graph
Columbn Carbon
iComp Tabulat.
| Com Solv (A).
Com Solv OBJ.
Icons Gas of NY.
Icons Textile.
ICont Can
Continental Mot
tCorn Products. :. !
ICosden & Co.
tCrucible Steel. :.
ICuban-Am Sug..
lCuba Cane Sug..
lCuba Cane 8 pf..
ICuban Dom'can.
iCuyamel Fruit.
Davidson Chem.
iDe Beers. .......
Del & Hudson.
detroit Edison :. II
dome Mines.
douglas Corpn..
Dupont tE ID. ],
Dupont deb.
Eastman Kodak i,
Elec Stor Bat. :.
Endicott-John..
| Erie. ............
| Erie 1st pf.
Fairbanks Co.
Famous Players {
Ed Mines&S pf..
Fidelity F 1ns. !.
Fifth Ave Bus.
Fisk RUBBER.
Fleishman ...... 4
Foundation Co. {
Freeport Texas.
| Gen Am Tx Car.
| Gen Asphalt. -. :
! Gen Electric. l.
| Gen Motors. 49,.
| Gen Mot SO deb.
| Climb el Bros.
| Goodrich. I.
! Goodyear pf.
| CRANKY Consol.
\ CT Northern pf.. [
| Great Nor Ore. :.
! Greene-Canan..
| Guantana Sug..
! Gulf st Steel. -.
| Harbishaw Cab.
Hartman Corp.
| Hayes Wheel. ,
| Househ'd Prod.
| Houston Oil.
| Hudson Motors.
| Hupp Motors. :.
| Hydraulic Stl. :.
| Illinois Central. II
sIngersoll- Rand /:
| Inland Steel. Z
Inspiration 80. ;
| lnterb Rap IT,.
In Ag Chem pf.
| Int Cement. 80.
In Combust E.. :. {
/ - a 49, -
Evening star., 1923-07-09

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.fn.. 164 500 12m...... 296 700
pm. S42 TOO 2p.m..... 401 600
Evening star., 1923-07-09

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 9 (SpeciaD.
Live poultry Spring chickens.
pound, 35a4s; Leghorns. 3oa3s; old
hens, 22a26; Leghorns. 20; old
roosters. Halls; ducks, 14a1S; spring
ducks. 2Sa30: pigeons. pair. 80.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby,
firsts. dozen. "a: southern. 22a23.
Butter-Creamery. good to fancy,
37a4O: prints. 40a42: nearby cream
ery. 35a3S: ladies', 34a35: rolls. 30a32;
store packed. 29a30; dairy prints. goa
80
, 1923-07-15

made with a view to eliminating all
adverse criticism and allow all com.
panies Il make a fair showing.
The percentage OF crude oil accept
ances from producers by purchasing
companies will be established by this
test, which Is the second complete
run OF the field aver authorized, the
frst having been made in December,
1921. Since that time pro rata accept
anees have been based on the results
obtained except in the Ease of wells
ucSre recently completed or which
rhave fallen of greatly in production.
The test will 20 a long way toward
determining the future of the Salt
Creek district, as It will furnish COM
paratlve data on production hat will
be valuable in computing the life of
the wells. The claim that Salt Creek
wells are the longest lived in the
world has never been disputed by
those familiar with the operation of
the wells.
Rules and regulations for the test
as finally decided upon by the COM
m<5 follow in full:
The undersigned committee, o n
slsting OF one representative from
eacn OF Inc plDe hne COMPANIES seIN
ing the Salt Creek field. and appoint
ed for the purpose of taking charge
OF the Forthcoming test of the wells
in the field. met in Casper on July 10,
and again on July 10. The following
regulations to govern the test were
adopted:
/. The entire field will be divided
into three t3) zones. the boundaries
Of which are shown by the accom-
panying map. The test for h south
rome will commence July is and end
July %; for the middle zone Will com.
rNSnee July rs and end August 1; and
for the north ZONE will commence
August 3 and end August IL
2. The south zon will be divided
into four "a gauger districts. and the
middle and north zones will be di-
vidsd into three C0 gauger districts
each.
8. The gauging in each gauger
district will be done in the presence
, 1923-07-15

of a party assigned to that district
and composed OF one representative
from each pipe line company. On
each lease the gauging will be done
by the representative Of the pipe
line company by which the lease is
served. and witnessed by the other
five representatives in the party.
4. On the first day OF the test in
each zone. stock will be taken on
each lease. Thereafter. on each sue
cessive day during the test. the tanks
on each lease will be gagged. On the
eighth day. stock will be taken again.
The difference in stock on the first
and eighth days plus the total
amount of oil run will determine the
rating for the seven day period.
8. The gaugers will visit each
lease as nearly as possible at the
same time on each day.
s. Wells will be tested in their
present condition. Where 1t is pos
sible to test wells individually, this
will be done. Where one or more
wells are connected with a battery of
tanks. the battery will be tested.
7. The entire test will be conduct
ed under the supervision Of the pipe
line committee, and the results will
be certified to by each member of
this committee, by leases or tracts as
the same appear OF record.
8. While any ons OF tho three dis
tricts is being produced 100 per cent,
the two remaining districts will pro-
duce at the present pro rata OF 40 per
cent of IS per cent of last 100 per
cent test.
0. Each party Of gaugers may
make at any time a special investi'
CATION of any wells being tested. so
hat the members OF the party will be
able to assure themselves of the
source OF the oil being run.
The Midwest. Illinois, Western.
Central and Sinclair pipeline com
panies are cooperating in handling
the crude from the test. which is ex-
pected to equailze production taken
from the numerous operators and
probably will result in announcement
Of a larger percentage OF ac~ceptances
from the field as a whole.
, 1923-07-15

sales approNimating 200, 900 shares.
The volume of sales during the
week was the smallest of any week
this year. Wall street appeared to be
in a watchful waiting mood pending
more definite indications OF the trend
of business this fall, and OF the out
come Of the German r~eparations
situation. Foreign political and eco
nomic developments, which apparent
ly had been disregarded for many
weeks as market factors, again came
to the fore with increasing attention
being paid to GU export trade in
view Of another season Of big har-
vests.
A sharp drop in wheat prices which
carried the nearby months to less
than 81 n bushel, was one of the out
standing features.
Bullish interests interpreted the
dullness of the stock market to the
fact that forced liquidation had been
completed and that professional
shorts no longer found It profitable
to operate on the short side. The
bears, however, were encouraged by
the fact that. with selling pressure
removed. operators on the long side
were unable to bring about any size
able rally. Public interest was con-
s~picously lacking.
, 1923-07-15

Domestic developments were de-
oidely mixed in character. Record
railroad car Ioadings, a decrease in
domestic oil production. higher zinc
prices and another series of favor,
able earnings and dividend reports
were counteracted by a decrease of
nearly 6oo,o 900 tons in the untitled
orders OF the United States Steel Cor.
poration; reports that the big
brotherhoods'' would ask for an in.
crease in wages above the var time
scale; an investigation OF anthracite
freight rates. and lower lead, Penn
sylvania crude. oil. sugar, rubber and
other commodity prices.
Call money continued relatively
easy with five percent the ruling
rate. Time money was somewhat
firmer with brokers paying 5K per-
hent for all maturities and business
confined largely to renewals.
Foreign exchange rates improved
after an early period of heaviness.
Demand Sterling closed the week
three cents higher at s4.5e sis while
French francs showed a net gain Of
nearly 10 points. German marks sold
as low as S3.s7 a million, rallied to
nbove IS and then dropped back to
S4.25.
, 1923-07-15
MarineC Company Drills in
New Salt Creek Producer

Ono compilation pending. prepare
tons for starting two new wells and
location for a new wildcat are out.
standing developments of Marine OIL
company operations during tho last
week.
The completion expected is Marine
No. 8 on section 17.3e-7s, Salt Creek.
where the second Wall Creek sand
has been reached. Marine No. 4 on
the same section is rigging up and
cellar has been dug and rig material
has been moved in for Marine No. 6,
In the same field Taylor No. 3 on
section 2o-39.7s, has pierced tho FIRST
Wall Creek sand at 2.345 feet. and
Taylor No. 4 hns shown production
, 1923-07-15

oil and gas ~prospectors permits re-
Gently issued by the state are an
nounced as follows by c. w. McWhin-
ME. state land commissioner:
A. Baker, Casper, all of 36-3s-6i.
Chas. L. George, Worland. all of
i6-i5.s2.
Jay z. Turner, Greybull. all Of SO.
$3.50
FRANK Jordan. Cheyenne. sen;
81 swA; NwA SwA; Wa NWh
of 2t.14-6s.'
Howard NJ. Geary, Cheyenne. all of
3s.34.75.
NJ. v. Askwith, Casper. all of 1e-
1851.
MareeIus P. Steele. Lipgle, all of
Bs-25,e3.
Elizabeth NJ. johnson. Saratoga,
swA OF 5-25-s2.
Bert F. Peck. Saratoga. all of 1s-
2o-7s.
Arthur K. Lee, Thermopoils. all of
3s-44.92.
Claude N. Palmer. Casper. all of
16.34-62.
, 1923-07-15
Oil and Gas Prospectors'
Leases Issued by the State

George H. Voorhees,, Pinedale. sen
of 19.2s-s5; Swh of 2o-2s-s5; MEX OF
29-29-95; NwH OF 26.2s-95.
d. A. Preston. Rock Spring. all of
36-27-9e.
o. Ramsey and Bertram N. Boal.
Casper. all OF 3e-45-73.
c. NICE. Smith, Denver. all of 1s-
1918.
NJ. W. MacDougali. Denver, all of
36-s4-s1.
Minnesota Western OIL Co., MINI,
eapolis. Eh NEA; sEk; Wa of IS
1894.
Ernest Marquardt. Casper. all OF
1886.
NJ. o. Guthlin. Douglas, swK of
25-27.s6.
N. b. Johnston. Rawilsn. all Of 10.
22-s5.
w. x. Myiar. Cheyenne. all of
16-2o-s1.
Herman C. Keiser. Casper. all of
16.39-6s.
otto Crown. Cheyenne. all of SO.
21-6f.
, 1923-07-15
NeW Giant Plane
TO Go On Maiden
Flight Tuesday

DAYTON, Ohio. July 1.-THE gov
ernments new Barring bomber. super
dreadnaught OF tho skies, will be sent
into the air on its maiden flight Tues
day morning. officials OF the United
States army air service announced to-
day.
The Barring. a giant machine of
aerial warfare. is the largest heavier
than air craft ever built. Its bulk OF
40, 900 pounds will be driven by six
motors Of $50 horsepower each.
, 1923-07-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 14.-Toreign ex.
changes firmer: quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand 460h; cables
$50 BIG; 6o-day bills on banks 457E.
Franco demand 5ssh; cables $50.
Italy demand 1854; cables 42s. Bel.
GUM demand 4Ss; cables 4ssh. Ger.
many demand .o0o4h; cables .0oQ4x
Holland demand 1921; cables 3s.a4.
Norway demand 1928: Sweden de.
mand 1853. Denmark demand 1880;
Switzerland demand 1897. Spain de.
mand 14.3s. Greece demand 2s5. Po.
land demand .oo0sh. Czecho slovakia
demand 2eeh. Argentine demand
9T tbs.
, 1923-07-15
Fargo Oil Line to Poison
Spider Nearing Completion

with over 10 miles of the 22-mlle
.6-inch pipe line OF tho Fargo OIL
Company extending from the Poison
spidA South Casper Creek district
completed and the ditchlng machines
nearing the end. IL is expected that
the main line will be in readiness for
operation by the first of the coming
month. A second ditcher was placed
in operation during the past week
and every effort is being made TO
carry the Job to a quick completion.
The pumping stations at the field
and At midway are more than half
erected and crude should be running
through this line some time early in
August when the company Will begin
, 1923-07-15

delivery on its contract to the Mid.
west Refining company.
Cement has set in wei No. zs on
section 3-33-s3 and a test will be made
tomorrow after which drilling viii be
continued.
No. "a is drilling in the Dakota at
$40 feet. This sand WIN be cssed OF
as soon as the stratum is penetrated.
No. 81 is drilling at 1910 feet and
will probably be cssed on Monday to
the top of the Red Beds.
Tho water test near midway sta
ton is drilling at 1910 feet. The
second water horizon which was ex-
pected at this point at around 1000
feet has not yet been reached with
tho drill.
, 1923-07-15
and Provisions Get
Sharp Setback During Week

CHICAGO. July 14.-wheat, other
grains and provisions shared in the
setback given prices in Chicago trad.
ing during the asst week which car.
ried quotations to pre-war levels. All
deliveries of wheat reached III lowest
price record for n July since 1914
and the delivery Of September drop
ped to an extreme OF 9s% cents. far
below the dollar mark. The close in
The weeks trading was still uncer-
tain with favorable Gro reports still
exerting a depressing influence on tho
demand.
Arrival in Chicago Of the first OF
the new 1929 crop. together with stop.
page OF n scare about possible damage
by black rus had much to do with
the collapse of values. Compared with
a week ago. wheat this morning was
3b to ga cents lower, corn at 4 to
&c advance. oats u to * cents off
and provisions 10 to 81 cents down.
It was in n sudden furry near the
close Of one days trading that the
wheat market first tumbled as low
as 81 n bushel. Dealers became i'm
Sued with the idea that an unweildy
influx of new winter wheat here
might take place, inasmuch as Chi
cago had of late been the highest mar.
ket in the country.
simultaneously. a cool wave had
overspread the northwest and almost
put an end to fears which had pre-
vailed that black rust was likely to
destroy n big portion of the spring
crop. Hasty selling put by owners of
wheat left the market so weak that
below dollar prices next day were
inevitable.
Rallies which subsequently took
place in the wheat market were ap-
parently lacking in force. Lending
traders contended that this was
largely due to recent legislation in.
tended to regulate exchanges. In.
stead. the effect OF the legislation was
said to have been the paralysis OF the
greater part OF speculative demand
that in the past had carried at har-
vest time and at other critical juno.
lures the burden OF as much as 1oo,-
900 900 bushels of wheat.
Scarcity of old corn with damage
to the now crop in Texas and Okla
homa lifted corn values and henDed
sustain the oats market.
Provisions went down in line with
hog values.
The range OF prices IN Saturdays
trading follows:
Open High Low Close
, 1923-07-15

Cash Grains and Provisions
CHICAGO, July 14.-wheat No. .
red 1.o1b@1.os; No. 2 hard 1910
1.01k.
Corn No. 3 mixed SIS: No. 2 yellow
ss@Ssh.
Oats No. : white aga; No. Z
white 3sA @5o1h.
Rye none.
Barley 5000.
Timothy seed 5.bo66.5n.
Clover seed 15.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1923.
Ribs s.509s.b0.
, 1923-07-15
Pipeline Runs Show Slight
Decline Under High Record

on fields of the Rocky Mountain
district continued TO maintain big
production records during the week
endedJyuly I. as shown by statistics
on Jyfpeline runs. but the daily aver
~ was 2.735 barrels less than for
sshe week ended June 30. when h
total reached the record mari Of
135. 745 barrels. The decrease was
mainly in the Salt Creek field.
A comparison of runs from all dis
tricts for the two weeks named fol-
lows.
, 1923-07-15

of over so barrels a day on n three
day test after being cleaned out.
Rig timbers and materials have
been ordered for n now test Of the
Sheldon dome in Fremont county.
where tho Marine took over a test OF
a Casper syndicate and subsequently
lost tho hole after both oil and water
had been encountered.
, 1923-07-15
Fireman
Inventor Dead

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July IA
George C. Hale 10, internationally
known inventor OF fire fighting mp
paratus, died at his home hero today
from heart disease.
Hale toured America and Europe
at one time with "Hale's Fire Fight.
ers." a group OF trained tiremen, CIV
ing exhibitions.
, 1923-07-15
Potatoes

CHICAGO, July 14-Potatoes dull;
receipts rs; on track 237; total U. s.
shipments 3s9; ansas Early ohios
2.25@2.50; Ohio sacked. Cobblers 2.5O
@2,s5; n al fancy 400; oklahoma
sacked Triumphs 2.25@2.s5; heated
100000.
, 1923-07-15
TRADING IN STOCKS
ALLOW EBB In WEEK
Saturdays Brief Session Marked by Upward Trend If
Prices But Interest Is Only Languid; Wall
Street Is Waiting"

NEW YORK, July 14.-The narrow trading area in which
stock and bond prices moved during the last week was I'M
changed in Saturdays brief session of the exchange, languid
interest being displayed in trading. Speculative sentiment
while opening stronger failed to encourage outside buying
although the general trend was upward and the closing firm,
, 1923-07-15
Omaha Quotations.


OMAHA, Neb., July 14.-UJ. q. De.
partment Of Agricultur
ceipts, 1880; uneven, mostly loo
lower; bulk 200 to 400 pound butch.
ers. S6.e5@7.0o; top. sk1O; bulk mixed
loads including packing sows and
lights. s6.15@s.5o: packing sows.
largely s5.5O@s.oo.
Cattle Receipts, 500. compared
with week ago; In between grades.
steers and she stock, 15325o lower;
spots on common yearlings;
choice and prime grades, steady; bulls
and vealB. 26c higher; stockers and
feeders. weak to Csc lower; closing
bulks follow; Beef steers. ss.5o@10.25;
dry lot cows. $5.B0@5.60; grass cows,
$4.25@5.75; Gamers and cutters, s2.25
@3.50; bologna bulls. S4.25@4.75: light
veals. s9.0o@1o.oO. stockers and feed.
ers. s6.o0@T.5o.
Sheer Receipts, 500; compared
with week ago: Lambs and yearllngs.
mostly soc lower; closing top fat
western lambs. s14.75; sheep, steady;
feeders. around Csc lower.
Denver Prices
DENVER. Colo, July 14-CattlN
Receipts non
Hogs-Receipts rs; quiet. Top 81;
bulk 81.
sheep-Receipts none.
, 1923-07-15
livestock



CHICAGO. July II. ~. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture6Cattle - Re
eeipts 1000; compared with week ago.
Beef steers n yearlings generally
steady; extreme top matured steers
Sl1.5o; numerous strings $1,000
$l1.40; best long yearlings S11.35; she
stock unevenly 35 to 75c higher; spots
more on beef heifers; bulls 5OcmsI.OO
higher; veal calves losing most early
advance; largely 25c higher; stockers
n feeders strong to Csc higher:
weeks prices follow: Beef steers So.35
@s1o.s5; stockers and feeders s5.75m
s7-25; beef COWS and heifers $3.50
ss'ls; Gamers and cutters s2.75QS4i
veal calves $40. 756s11.75.
sheep-Receipts 1000; today's re
ceipts mostly direct. For week: West
ern u 1873 cars; largest of season:
compared with week ago: Desirable fat
lambs and culls rs to soc lower: sheep
steady to strong; closing top western
lambs $l5.25; natives STATS; culls
mostly ss.00@$s.50: medium and
handy weight ewes $5.oO@$6.25; light
weight upward to $500: heavies 50. 80
qs4.5o; western feeding lambs s12. 90
4s1S.o0; prime natives s9.0o@ss.25.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; uneven;
opened steady to 1oc lower; closing
mostly 10 to CSC lower. bulk 100 TO
240 pound averages s7.40@S7.5B; bulk
$50 to $50 pound butchers S7.oom
Sl.3b; packing sows mostly s6.e0m
500; bulk desirable pigs ss.5Om
700; estimated holdover 10, 900; TOP
$3.50 early; heavyweight hogs ss.4
@7.4o; medium s6.s5@S7.6O; light
Se-bo0S7.55; light light s6.4O@s7.45;
packing sows smooth s5.70Q$6.25:
packing sows rough $500 IS. 90; xii.
ling pigs se.2tas7.OO.
, 1923-07-15
OYMlNG'S LEADING OIL, BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL DEPARTING
REGULATIONS O OIL
\ FIELD E
Basis on Which Crude Oil Acceptances Will Be Made
To Be Determined by Complete Test of Wyo-
ming s. Premier District

Regulations covering the complete test of Salt Creek field
production scheduled to start this week call for a seven-day
test of every producing well in the field, beginning with rnuis
on July 16 and ending August II. Arrangements for the
Salt Crelk Producers Conservation comnittee have heen
, 1923-07-15
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. July 14.-Butter receipts
1907 tubs. unchanged Eggs 1896
cases. unchanged.
, 1923-07-15

Machines for the detection OF the
deadly carbon monoxtde gas. for use
In mines. are now being tested.
, 1923-07-15

According to the records Of the
Maine Historical society. the nrst
sawmil in New England was set up
at what is now South Berwick, Maine,
in the year 1884.
, 1923-07-15
Cotton

NEW YORK. July lA-cotton spot,
quiet; middiing, 1880.
, 1923-07-15

Oct. lilo 11.1o 11.og HOS
Ribs.
Sept. Dos DOS 300 300
Oct. -- 500