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SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 Ca 750-BARREL WELL 15 UNGORKED An unexpectedly heavy flow was encountered wh No. 21-A on the southeast quarter of the northeast quitos of section 80-40-78 in Salt Creek was drilled in to completion late yesterday afternoon. This well looked to be about a 250- barrels Soe while drilling through the top of the second Wi this stratum, the flow suddenly in- creased, and on reaching 60 feet into the sand, the completed depth, the well made 56 barrels per hour, or at the rate of 1,300 barrels per days. The total depth of the hole ts 2,330 feet. This well, which is an offset, was drilled by the Midwest Refining com- pany as operator on the Bonfils hoid- ings. New Oil Lease Granted. Announcement was received from Washington today that the interior department had authorized tge issu: ance of @ lease on the northeast, northwest and southeast quarters of section 26-40-79 to Midwest and New York Oi) interests, the former being heavily interested. This terri- ory is within the proved area of the field and is expected to yield large production. This lease, is the nineteenth to be issued by tho interior department in which the New York Ofl company has substantial interest. New Well in Lost Soldier. The Wyoming Oil company drilling just east of the Bair OM company property on section 11, in the Lost Soldier field is said to have encoun- tered ofl production at a depth of ],- 410 feet. The first day the oil filled the hole to a depth of 800 feet and before and second day had passed was nearly coming over the top of the casing. This well is being drilled on contract by the General Petroleum company. A test of the new produc- ing formation will be made before the well is continued to the big pro- ducing sand which should le at a depth of 1,700 feet. formed by Carbon county cajitalists, will start drilling on section 1-25-88 in the Mahoney dome this week. The operations on their property will be in the nature of a test of the big gas area of Mahoney dome, ———————>_—_—_ Livestock Mart CHICAGO, June 4.—(U. S. Bureau of Markets.)—Cattle—Reecipts, 500; com- pared with .week ago, beef steers, 10 @25c_higher; yearlings and handy weights up most; butcher she stock steady to 26¢ higher; bulls, 26@50c up; calves 75¢ to $1 higher; stockers and feeders, steady to 25c lower, com- mon light stockers off more. Eogs — Receipts, 5,000; _packing grades steady; others active, 10c to l5c higher than yesterday’s average; top, $8.20; bullc, $7.65@8.10; teady to strong; bulk desirable, $8.00: , Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; receipts to: (ov practically all to packers direct; waapared with week ago; spring lambs averaging $1@$1.50 higher; fed lambs, $1 higher. Fat sheep and yearlings, mostly 25@50c higher. IKLAMOMA OIL LAND ON BLOCK Twenty Thousand Acres of Osage Indian Holdings to Be Auc- tioned June 14 A saje of leases on oil lands of thv Osage Indiang is announced for June “4, at Pawhuska, Okla. A total of Rearly 20,000 acres will be put up for bid, divided into 167 tracts. Forty- seven tracts Ue west of range 8, and ‘otal 7,450 acres; the dalance of the ‘and is east of range 7, and is divided nto 120 tracts. There are 19 quarter lections of proven ofl Jands included hn the area put on sale, adjoining pro- tucing wells in the Burbank pool. A feature of the sale is the advance innouncement that thé secretary of the interior has authorized the sus- pension of drilling operations in Osage ‘erritory until further notice. Drill- ms is therefore not compulsory until \fter this suspension is revoked, and rom that future date, operators are {0 be allowed one year in which to N_the first tes: well. Creek sand, but after going through 45 feet of GRAINS UNDER PRESOUREAGAIN = | Sélling Is General on Reports of Good Wheat Prospects in Nebraska CHICAGO, June 4.—Grains were ‘under pressure on the Chicago board of trade today, the market being gen- erally weaker and selling fairly witie- spread. First trades in September wheat operated ‘o relieve the tension in that grain but the July option ruled the pit. The new trades were mostly around 4c under July. The latter started 1%c to 2¢ lower than yesterday's close at $1.35 to $1.36. It slumped to $1.33% within the first hour then got some support. The first trades in September were at $1.22 to $1:22%. ‘Trade reports of excellent Prospects in some important braska localities and advices that rains and cooler weather over the belt generally would result in improving the yield, were the chief fa-*ors in the wheat movement. Corn was easier with wheat. Juiy began %ic to Yc lower at 65% to 6540, Fractional declines brought it down to %4%c and the market then seemed inclined ta steady at %c above that figure. September corn opened unchanged to %c lower at 66%c to 66%C. Oats sympathized with wheat and corn, July opening %c to %c lower at 40%c, and tember %e to %c low- er at 42%c to 42%c. Provisions were firm on trade re- ports but the market was dull. CHICAGO, June 4.--Rather consider- able exports sales failed to keep corn from sinking as steadily as wheat. The close was weak with July, 1%c net lower at 64%%c to 64%c. Septem- ber registered “a net loss of 1%c to 1%e closing at 65%c to 65%c.° Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, June 4,—Close: Wheat—July, $1.31%; September, $1.15%. Corn—July, 64%c; September, 65%c. Oate—July, 39%c; September, 41 %c. Pork—July. $17,530 bid. Lard—July, $9.70; Sepiember, $10.02. wheat Ne- Ribs—July, $9.90; Scptember, $10.10 bid. Potatoes. “ CHICAGO, June 4,—Potatoes—Old, steady; receipts, 38 cars; northern white sacked and bulk, 75@85c; new, firm; Alabama Spaulding Rose, $2.70 Louisiana long white, $2.75 cwt.; South Carolina cobblers, $5.00 barrel North Carolina, $5.25 barrel; Virginia, $5.50@5.65 barrel. Si Potatoes. NEW YORK, June 4.—Bar silver, domestic, 9934c; foreign, 57% c- Mexican dolisrs, 44%c. y Provisions, CHICAGO, June 4.—Butter, cream- ery extras, 29c; firsts, 23@28c; sec- onds, 17@23c; standards, 29c, Eges — Higher, receipts, 15,538 cases; firsts, 21% @22c; firsts, 19@20c; at mark, cases in- cluded, 20% @21%c; standards, 22%c. Poultry—Alive, unc! New Test Projected. The Eureka Oil company is making arrangements to resume operations on its holdings in the Lost Soldier field. The rig which was set over a hole which failed has been moved to a new location which is said to be in the proven area. pie ene er MAE Gas) SOLDIER BONUS URGED. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Col, F. ‘W. Galbraith, Jr., national command- senate special committee which began yesterday an investigation of bonus legislation for former service men. The session was pehind closed doors. ———————_— ‘Tribune Classified Ads——— Bring Results————— Seeccceseconsecenescnconsescccsoscescosenessessooooosoonesesssenses ne: Start June 6 Young men and women thoroughly qual- ified for good office positions have been least affected by changing business coftdi- tions. Their connection is permanent. This ; is one of the big advantages of SPECIAL | TRAINING. Now is the time to attend | BUSINESS COLLEGE. If anything inter- June-6. fered with your starting May 31, don’t wait any-longer but be on hand next Monday, ~ CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE Cor. Second & Durbin Sts. . Phone 442-W. wevccccooeceroosovccsessees: NMAKET GOSGIP AND FIELD NEWS|((=acssacscses Tom Bell Royalty ... Western Exploration Wind River ‘Wyo-Kans. Wyo-Tex. .. Grass Creek -_-.. Torchlight ~. Bik Basin -—. 145 “ander -------..----. 3 SHORTS DAINE STOCKS LOWER Attacks on Oils and Food Shares Are Resumed on New York Exchange Today NEW YORK, June 4.—Shorts had matters very much their own way in -| the early period of today’s stock mar- ket session, resuming their attacks against oils and food shares. Losses in those ‘stocks ran ffom 1 to almost 5 points. Tobaccos, equipments, and independent ‘stee!s also were under pressure. ‘The latter part of the session. wit- nessed a rally in the general list, ‘al- though shippings and sugars showed durther depression. Southern Railway shares were bouyant, Atlantic Coast Line rising 2 points and Louisville “& Nashville almost 6 points: The closing was irregular, Sales approxi- mated 350,000 shares. Further strength of Liberty 31% per cent bonds which rose to $38.%', almost 3 per cent over the recent low, as the feature of the bond market. * The strength of southern rails or cotton carriers was a noteworthy fea- ture at the opening. Atlantic Coast line rose 5 points’ arid Louisville & Nashville, one of yesterday's few strong stocks, gained 1%. Pierce Oil preferred, which was under sharp pressure yesterday, rallied 6 points. Some of the other oils were heavy, however, Standard Oil of New Jersey losing 2% and Royal Dutch 1. Amer- ican Woolen, Atlantic Gulf, United States Rubber, Colorado Fuel, Steel Founderies and Cuba Cane Sugar, com- mon and preferred were inclined to) react. Exchange on London was) weak, further selling of British bills | resulting from the walkout of the: cotton spinners. Cotton. | NEW YORK, June 4.—Cotton fu- tures closed barely steady; July,| {Francs . |3%e Union Pacific R. R... FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling ... ++ 83.88% Francs . f Marks Lire Hamilton Dome -.. Mule Creek -..-.. $12.52; October, $13.27; December, $13.68; January, $13.76; March, $14.03. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, June 4.—Prime mer- cantile paper, 6% @7 per cent. Exchange—Weak; sterling, demand, $3.85; cables, $3.86. Francs—Demand, 8.21; cables, 8.23. Belgian francs—Demand, 8.20; cables, 8.22. Guilders—Demand, 34.00; cables, 10, Lire—Demand, &.14; cables, 5.16. Marks—Demand, 1.54; cables, 1.55. Greece—Demand, 5.92. Sweden—Demand, 22.90. Norway—Demand, 15.10. Argentine—Demand, 31.50, Brazilian—Demand, 13.50. Montreal—11 1-6 per cent discount. TACKLE. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Including a Wonderful Line of Steel Rods SCHULTE HARDWARE Co. SCHULTE HEAVY HARDWARE & Blacksmith Shop 2d & David. Ph. 368-J R. N. Van BUICK HUPMOBILE STUDEBAKER HUDSON 7-PASSENGER See These for Bargains Sant Motor Truck and Car Sales Used Car Department MOTOR TRUCK & CAR SAL ry <ASPER, WYOMING. PHONE 1406 Che Casper Daily Cribune i AEA FACTS HERE ARE THE Chiropractors have been accused of mis-statements in their advertising. This ad- vertisement is a reproduction from the Daily Tribune of Saturday, March 19th, 1921. Medical Men Call It Cancer - Minneapolis, Minn., June 28, 1917. Dr. F. Curran, Chiropractor, ie 7. 2612 Thirteenth Avenue, South. Dear Doctor: I wouldn’t feel right, doctor, if now before I leave I woulda’t leave a message of thanks to you. I well realize that words. can never express my gratitude and admi- ration to you, doctor, for the wonderful achievement you have accom- Peace in doing that of restoring complete health to my darling baby, res. . To many who knew baby, Dolores, it _is almost unbelieveable to them that she not only is alive today, but that she is well and strong. My memory goes bavk to the time when baby was thirteen (18) months of age, when she was first taken seriously ill and operated upsn. From that time until a year ago February, when I first called on you, baby’s life was despaired of and all hope for her was gone. During that period, thirty-eight (38) of the most prepipens physicians and surgeons of this state attended baby, and each of them gave no hope for her recovery, but declared that sooner or later baby Dolores would die, as a result of the immense growth having formed on her neck. . Medical doctors proclaimed it as a “cancerous tumor,” the worst known tumor to the medical profession, and all were unanimous and emphatic in the belief that'it would burst. Among the thirty-eight (88) who examined baby was Dr. Mayo, world famous and renowned surgeon, founder of the greatest known hospital in the country, located at Rochester, Minn. After the exami- nation by Dr. Mayo, he shook his head and said, “No chance for her, she will slowly choke to death.” During all that time my life had been nothing but disappointment and gloom. But there is a saying “that every cloud has a silver lining,” . Sure enough in this case it did’ I was recommended to you, doctor, and . the first real sunshine and happiness that has entered our humble home since baby’s illness crept in for the first time when I visited you and you said to me, “I'll cure your baby.” Naturally, after hearing so many stories to the contrary, it was hard to believe, and I discounted it seventy- five per cent. But, thanks to you and God, my baby is alive and healthy. Do you remember the first time I took baby to you? I can never forget it. Baby was-three years of age at the time and weighed but thirteen pounds, of which the tumor weighed at least three pounds, measuring from the spinal cord to throat, seventeen inches: Today she weighs 3814 pounds and she plays and does whatever she chooses, with no fear or danger of injury to herself. Oh, but whatever few words I say, can never express what feeling there is deep down in my heart. It is a feeling that no words can express. There is a hope and desire within me, buried deep in my heart, that you may live long to help any others that may become afflicted * with sickness and disabilties. I shall always remember you for myself and my darling baby, and for the kindness shown to us. Today I leave for Washington, but with me I carry all that you have done for me and the thoughts of all your kindness and, above all, , my darling baby’s life. How can I ever thank you enough? . It is my sincerest wish, doctor, that you will be able to serve humanity for a long time te come. I shall always be ready to give you a recommendation, doctor, and my address foliows so that anyone who may desire to know more of my case may do so by addressing a letter to me. Thanking you again, doctor, I remain, Your grateful friend, (Signed) MRS. JULIS COOLEY, Care Charles A. Johnson. Skamania, Wash. Chiropractors Are Being Persecuted for Doing Just Such Things as the Above The following statement will testify as to the veracity of our advertising: rr STATE OF MINNESOTA ) ye COUNTY OF HENNEPIN } Mrs. Julia Cooley being first duty sworn upon cath deposcs and says that she is a resident of the City of Minneapoli Count of Hansesin aad State of Minnestta. That she is the mother of Dolores Cooley; and that she is tha person whe eat dressed a letter of thanks to Dr. Frank Curran of Minneapolis, Minnesota, under date of June 28, 1917, thanking the said Dr. Curran for his services in the treatment and curing of her said child Dolores. id child Dolores was first taken seriously ill when but 13 months of age, and that ths nature and the effect ” the chit sthe seid illness wae such that it caused a state wide interest and baby Dolores was the subject of examination by, lange number of the most prominent physicians ard surgeons in the state. Medical men called it a “cancerous. tumo were of the belief that sooner or later Dolores would die from it. That on one occasion a clinic was called, at which some of the state's most prominent medical men were present and the immense growth on the neck of the said child Dolores was the subject of examination. One of the physicians appéared te take an especial interest in the cas d after ‘his examination of the child Dolores I inquired who he was and was informed that he was Dr. Mayo of Rochester, Minnesota. I was told by this doctor, whom I was informed was Dr. Mayo, that Dolores would slowly choke to death. : That from the time I first took Dolores te Dr. Frank Curran in February of 1916, ment and the immense on her neck decreased in size, and now today it improve Doleres ie enjoying good health: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of May, A. D. 1921. (Seal) ADOLPH ANDERSON, Notary Public, Hennepin Co., Minn. My commission expires March 31, 1926. id child Dolores commenced to show s been entirely removed and said child MRS. JULIA COOLEY. Drs. B. G. and E. E. Hahn CHIROPRACTORS Townsend Building Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS 318 to 323 Midwest Bldg. _ Office Phone 706, Res. 93 PL Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235 ——_——_——! ae NS