Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 8

x PAGE EIGHT MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS|} BIG PRODUCER UNDER CONTROL With over 42 wells drilling in the Salt Creek field the Midwest Refining company for the past week reports onlx one completion, a 370-barrel well on 35-40-79, in addition to getting the big gusher of last week into shape to carry its 4,000-barrel yield. Operations in al] other fields have been suspended with GRAINS OPEN LOWER TODAY Exchanging of Wheat Futures for Cash Grain Held for Recession. 31.—Exchanging of the cash grain for seaboard account developed early on the board of trade today and the mar- ket opened %c off from yesterday's finish, while corn and oats also show- ed a decline, their support coming mainly from the local element. Wheat started with September at $1.19 to $1.19%. December at $1.20% to $1.21 and May at $1.24%. The market rallied for a shade ad- vance during the first hour. The loss was fully recovered short- ly after noon. Buying of Septoinber and selling of December wheat by cash Interests narrowed aiffer- ‘ence between the two deliveries some- what. There was persistent buying by commission houses at $1.19 for September and the market ummpod more than a point, closing firm at 1%c to 2%c higher than the opening with September at $1.21% to $1.21%, December at $1.22%@1.23 and May at $1.25% to $1.26%. ‘Corn opened %c off with only fair trade developing early. Opening ber at 52%c to 3c; December at 52% to 53c and May at 56% to Sic and made no change during the initial hour. Corn was lower early but more than made up the loss later on short cov- ering and investment buying. The market closed firm %@lc over the opening with September 53% c to 53% and December at 53%¢. Oats opener in sympathy with other grains, being %c off from yesterday's finish with. September at 3 %c to 33%c; December at 37% to 37%c and May at 4ic. Oats prices suffered 4% to 1c decline ‘during the first hour. Provisions were weak owing to light support. There was some buying of lard. . Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Aug. 31,—Close: Wheat—Sept., $1.21%; Dec.. $1.22%. Corn—Sept., Dec., 53'sc. Oats—Sept., 3 Dec., ace Pork—Sept., E Lard—Sept., $11.52; Oct., *$11.67. Ribs—Sept., $8.95; Oct., $9.02. Provisions. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Butter—Low- creamery extras, 38c; standards, seconds 30@31%c. receipts 9,594 er; 34% c; first, 33@37c: Eggs—Unchanged; cases. Poultry—Alive, higher; fowls, 15@ 26c; springs, 25c. K. C. Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 81.—Butter and eggs, unchanged. Poultry—Hens, lc lower, 16@21c; roosters, 1c lower, llc. Potatoes. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Potatoes—Re- ceints 33 cars; steady; western whites, sacked $2.50@2.85; sas and Minn: sota early Ohios, $1.50@2.00; Praska's $2.25@2.40. Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Cattle—Re- ceipts 11,000; good and choice beef steers steady; fat she stock and bulls slow to weak; veal calves 50c higher; stockers and feeders strong; top yearl- ing steers $10.75; bulk beef steers $6.75 @9.75; buik fat cows and heifers $4.50) @6.50; canner and cutters £2.75@3.50% bolognas mostly $3.50@4.00; beef bulls| operations: $4.15@5.75; light vealers mosily $12.00 @12.75. Hogs—Receipts 16,000; 25 to 50c lower than yesterday's average; better xrades off most; bulk of sales $6.75@ 9.40; top $9.65; heavy weights $7.7 9.00; medium weights $8.75@9.60; light ‘weights $9.00@9.60; heavy pac ing sows smooth $6.75@7: sows brought $6.50@6.90; pigs $7.75@ 8.75. Sheep—Receipts 27,000; lambs open- 4 steady to 25c lower; packer top na- tive early $7.75, to city butchets $8.50; bulls $4.50@5.00; top wooled lambs to shippers $8.50; no others sold early; sheep about steady; best feeder lambs early $7.00. = Denver Market. DENVER, Aug. 31.—Cattle — Re- i market 10c to 15c higher; , $5@6.50; cows and heifers, $3@5.50; calves, $5@8.50; stockers and feeders, $3.50@6. Hogs—Receipts, 450; market 25c lower; top, $9; bulk, $7.25@8.50. Sheep—Receipts, 9 Se lower; lambs, $6@7 ewes, 2.75; feeder lambs, $4.50@6. eee abe @ Funds From Alien Property May Pay Part U.S. Claims 2.75; WASHINGTO: mendation that sion of the alien property custodian be used in the settlement of Amer- ican claims against Germany was made to President Harding today by Custodian Miller. St es AL Jewelry and watch repatring by ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mig. Co., O-S Bidg. z s5-4tt *| fect. -|in the Rock river field, the structure) |cemented at 2,120 feet. 5@ the exception of one test of the Osage field which is reported at a depth of 1,350 feet on the northwest quarter of section 19-46-64. The report in detail follows: Salt Creek. 16-X NW% section 2-39-79, | feet, shut down top second sand. 34-A SEX section 15-40-79, 1,725 feet, cement setting. 26-A SW% section 7-39-78, 2,292 feet, down top second sand. Si-A NW section 1-39-78, cement setting. 33-A SE% section 30-49-79, feet, cement setting. 4A NE\ section 2: fishing for bailer. 21-A NW% section 19-40-79, feet, cement setting. a 15-A NW% section 19-50-78, 2,075 feet, cement setting. 1,815 1,985 2-40-79, 1,720 feet. 1,917 23-A NW% section 2-39-79, 1,220 feet, coment setting. | s1-A NW section $-39-78, 2,170 | tort, cement setting. w1-A SE% section 22-40-79, feet, cleaning out. GA NW section 24-40-79, 1.590 Tet, completed 2ist. Initial production 4,000 barrels. 13-A NEM section 35-40-79, 1,528 feet, complxed 24th. Initial production 370 barrels. 30-AX SE section 27-40-79, 1,875 feet, drilling. 1-A NW% section 23-40-79, 1,322 feet, cleaning out. 1-A NW% section 7-39-78, 1,860 feet, cement setting. 26-A SW section 18-40-78, 2,300 feet, ready to cement. 1-A NB\% section 15-40-79, 2,060 feet, fishing tubing. 26-A NW% section 30-40-78, 1,77¢ feet, cement setting. 31-A SW% section 7-39-78, 2,015 feet, cleaning out. 1,875 25-A NW% section 25-40-79, 1,244 feet, Cement setting. 13-A SW% section 25-4 , 1,300 feet, cement setting. LA SW% section 24-40-79, 1,477 feet, cement Setting. 2-A SW section 7-39-78, 1,895 fect, drilling. 31-A NW section 7,39-78, 1,855 fet, drilling. 36-A NW% section 8-39-78, 1,880 . drilling. X SE% section 15-40-79, 1,110 feet, drilling. 3-A NW section 24-40-79, 1,326 feet. drilling. 13-AX SE% section 15-40-79, 140 fect, drilling. % 6-A SE% section 34-40-79, 235 feet, drilling. 13-A SE% section 35-40-79, 185 feet, drilling. 3-A NEY section 31-40-79, arilting. 6-A NE section 3-40-79, pulling 6% inch casing. 18-A NE\ section 3-40-79, 1,880 feet, drilling. 1,885 feet, 2183 feet, 1,547; t LOCAL OF. STOCKS Amalgamated Royalty $ .05 Slackstone-Salt Capitol Pete Columbine Consolidated Creek -30 42 1.90 Gates -16 06 Hutton Lake 02 Jupiter 2 Kenney a4 Lance Creek Roy. - 3 Lask Royalty 4 Lusk Petroleum 03 Mike Henry ‘. 03 Mountain & Gulf . 78 Northwest 15 Outwest 08 6 - 11 # 03 Tom Bell Roy : *, a3 Western Exporation 1.70 ‘Wind River Refs. .... 02 Wyo-Kan. 7 1.25 Grass Creek . - -$1.00; Torchlight 2.00 Elk Basin . 1.00 Groybuil .. 1.00 Lance Creek 95} lander ...... 35! MART DECLINES HITS PRICES) General Selling Causes Forfeit of General Gains of Tuesday. Aug. 31.—Recent re market were NEW YORK, coveries in the stock partially cancelled today. Shorts ex- tended their commitments on the firmer money rates, call loans rising Sales approximated to 54% per cent. 500,000 shares. The closing was ir- regular. NEW. YORK, Aug. 31-—Steels equipments, motors, sugars and to- yaccos forfeited part of yesterday's substantial gains at the active but Ir- regular opening of today’s stock mar- ket. Crucible, Harvester, General Electric, Pierce Arrow preferred, American Sugar atid Sumatra Tobac- co reacted 1 to 1% points. Bethle- hem and United States Steels, Bald- win Locomotive, Studebaker, United Fruit and Utah Copper also were 22 NW section 2-40-79, ready to cement. 4-A NE section 31-40-79, 1,960 feet, cement setting. 6-A NW% section 11-40-78, feet, cement setting. 1-A SW section 27-40-79, 2,188 feet, cement setting. Osage Field. 12 NW% section 19-46-63, 1,350 feet, drilling. | cat | Ohio Drilling Report. | Slow progress is being made by the) Ohio Oil company in many of its wells| 1,240 feet, 1,930 which holds the majority of the com-| pany’s operations at this time. The only well which the Ohio is drilling in the Salt Creek field is cemented) abovs the ofl sand at a dept of 1835) feet on Section 12-39-79. All operations in the Big Muddy] field have been shut down and little| Progress is reported for the past week} in the tests which are being drilled in| many Wyoming fields. Some advance! in the work that is being carried on in the three Utah fields is reported, but the well being drilled at Circle Cliff is still experiencing trouble. ‘The following is a detailed report sal | 1 Montana Field. i Big Wall structure, section 24-10-26, Ww ic Tests. Elk Basin, wefl No. 21 on Elk claim No. 3, section 24-58-100, fishing for cusing at 1,721 feet. Grass Creek well No. 10 on L. G. Phelps farm, section 19-46-98, fishing for tools at 3,097. Big Muddy Field. Well No. 14, state land, section 10. 33-76, shut, down at 2,065 feet. Well No. 21, Jones claim, section 10-33-76, shut down at 1,090 feet. Salt Creek Field. ‘Well No. 4, NW section 12-39-79, cemented at 1,825 feet. Rock River. Well No. 9, S% section 35-20-78, drilling at 2,485 feet. Well No. 2, Dixon farm, section 24- 20-78, fishing for tasing at 3,072 feet. Well No. 3, Dixon farm, section 34- 20-78, fishing for casing at 3,358 feet. Well No. 4, Dixon farm, section 34- 20-78, fishing for casing at 1,756 feet. Well Dixon farm, section 34- | Locomotive and General Electric av heavy. Central Leather opened at a fractional decline but soon became strong. Mexican Petroleum, General Asphalt, Royal Dutch and American Linseed were among the firm issues. Reactions from yesterday's advance among steels, equipments, motors, shipping and specialties were extend- ed during the morning, Crucible, Beth lehem, Republic, Hagvester, American eraged 2 points decline. Pierce Ar- row preferred fell 3 points and Pull- man, Chandler and Studebaker lost 1 to 2.- United Fruit was weakest of the. shippings, declining almost J points. American Sugar was under pressure with Sears Roebuck, Ameri- can Tobacco, Retail Stores, Sumatra ‘Tobacco and Famous Players. Mexi- can Petroleum held the better part of its 1% point gain. Rails were irreg- ular, Northern Pacific showing heav- iness while Southern Railway pre- ferred rose 3% and “Omaha” jumped 5% on two transactions. Call money held at the opening rate of 5 per cent. Silver. NEW ‘YORK, Aug. 31.—Bar silver, domestic, 99%4c; foreign, 62%c; Mex- ican dollars 47%c. “Cotton Breaks. New York, Aug. 21.—A heavy sell- ing movement in cotton today by cor- mission houses and others broke prices $5 a bale to the basis of $15.90 STORAGE saTTERY “Coste Less per Morth of Sercive” Casper Battery Company 508 E. Yellowstone Phone 907 $50 CORONA Weight 6 Pounds 20-78, drilling at 2,965 feet. Well No. 6, state land, section 34- 20-78, shut down at 205 feet. Yell No. 5, state land, section 2- 19-78, fishing for casing at 2,640 feet. Well No. 6, state land, section 2- 9-78, drilling at 2,660 feet. Well No. 1, W% of section 11-19- 78, cemented at 2,397 feet. Well No. 2, section 14-19-78, shut down at 3,563 feet. Utah Field. Cainville, section 32-28-8, drilling at 2,600 feet. ; Circle Cliff, section 23-24-7, drilling beyond tools at 1,700 feet. H ington, section 2-17-8, drilling at 2,238 feet. pers 1 An homeless man fn London can in, < i plication to the police, 2 asses “A ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS ~ We Rent and Repair Makes REBUILT MACHINES George J. Heiser, Prop. 1m East Second 856 Over White's Geotentos 2S Ae cesses Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY WYOMING CRUDE OIL, MARKET. Th! \ -__ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921, CLASSIFIED | SPREAD YOUR” ADVERTISING 4 oo ene tet ee and want wi! you t Tribune Want Ads. rps, 5; ruling rate, 5; closing bid, 5; of- fered at 54%; last loan, 5%. arate Metals. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Copper— Market steady: elev:rolytic, spot and near by. 12c; later, 12@12%c. ‘Tin—Steady; spot and near by, $27; futures, $2° Iron—Steady; unchanged. spot, . 4.49 vided, and in the manrer therein described, and to retain s¢id prin- oak sad taht togettes ith the costs and expenses such sale and fifty dollars ($50), attorney's fees out of the money ing from such ber shall be pekl Uy the party make sl ing such sale on demand of, such m™ , her successors anc as- Phones 203-204 Now, therefore, notice is hereby . 03 Zince—Qi East St. vi given that by virtue of the power : : Woo St. Louls delivery | Peale in said mortgage contained|| How to Answer Blind 7-80 2 and the Statutes in State of Clas ified Ads NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. oeesine is sich cose made nas tom, Bid Asked in answering blind ads in these NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF | stein hereby elects to foreclose the alah he ‘$87 $750 |" REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE. |said mo for the reason that || Columns, please be carsflil: to! use Salt Creek . = 2 Default having been made in the|the same is now due and the}| aay. Write the address Letters brought in to The Tribune office do not requir> stamps. Al-. ways inclose your answers in conditions in said mortgage con- tained have been broken, and that said mortgage on s.id hereinafter described premises will -be fore- closed by the sale of said most- gaged premises; and for that pur- pose und ed officer will, on the 29th day of September, A. D. 1921, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. on said day and commencing at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day at the south front door of the court- house in Casper, in the County of conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, dated th: 30th day of August, 1920, made, executed and delivered Nellie P. Dalton, now Nellie P. ton Burgess to Sam- uel Ohenstein which said real es- tate meee was signed and sub- scribed by Nellie Dalton, now Nellie P.. Dalton Burgess, and which was recorded in the office of the County Clerk fficio Register of Deeds in and for Na trona County, Wyoming, the day of September, 1920, at 12 Western States asked for, do not send the original references. Seri copies of them only. NEW YORK STOCKS. Mexican Petroleura ..$101.00 § 99.00 Sinclair Oi 19.12 18.12 Texas Oil . Proposition yo. For a fact It is excellen:, ADVERTISING RATES—The rate for inserting Want Ads in The Cas- per Daily Tribune is 1% cents a word each insertion; minimum 25 cents. Say o'clock noon of said day and duly|Natrona and State o7 Wyoming, I, Sauer be aovomipenio’ ts cash te cheese | Gown ana $8 pee month. J. 8. recorded in Eoo! ! ortgage|G: S. Massee, Sheriff in and for e gcmecaurrsageg Union Pacific R. Ru. 12 121.75] Deed Records at Page 16 thereof, |said County of Natrona in the State|{ho’ féresoine, ‘Instructions’ about FOREIGN EXCHANGE. and on which said real estate mort-|of Wyoming, and at the request of|counting the as apattion Siete reese] Sterling $3.72 % | gage there i; now due and unpaid|the said uel Ohenstein, legal|word for The Casper Daily Tribune, estern Francs -783 jat the first publication of vate ne holder of the said mortgage cal z= ise alt The Wi Realty Co, Marks . 1117. |tice the sum ef ceven thousand| promissory notes hereinbefore de-| CLOSING HOUR—Want Ads to be|F. M. ZIMMERS, Pres. & Gen. Mgr: Lire ... -438 |seven hundred seventy-five dollars|scribed, will sell at public auction | classified properly must be in Suite 511, Oil Exchange Building ~ WANTED TO RENT Casper Daily Tribune office ($7,775), together with int t oes oe ae 10.20. Want Ads received after 10:30 to the highest bidder f sh i thereon from this 17th day of Au- “5 vsaid ‘premises and hand, so much of said prem: and Call Money . . 5 Per Cent sue gust, 1921, and fifty dollars ($50) property kereinafter described as|‘?,12'30,P;_m- will be inserted First 4s aed sem of ee to be}may be eeeery, to satisfy said oe Bene. “es Sane 2 eee Second 4a paid as stipu in said mortgage;|amount due on said mortgage at POSITIONS r room First. 4% and whereas no suit br proceeding|the date of this notice, together WANTED reasonable rent; will rent for winter, Second 4%e has been instituted at law to re-|with interest thereon at the rate of|\/aNTED—Position as stenographer |Phone 193R. Satie Third 4\%s cover the debt secured by said|/8 per cent per annum from the| na bookkeeper; experience in legal| 7.2... Fourth 48 mortgage or any part thereof, and|17th day of August, 1921, until]work, bank and insurance; salary rea- | ‘Y“‘NTED—Experiomed reliable party whereas it is provided in said mort- gage that in case default shall be made in payment of the said principal sum of money in said real id, together with the attorney's ‘ees hereinbefore specified and all costs and expenses allowed_by law, which said premises to be sold as 2 2 (no children) wou'u take charge c* sonable, P.O. box 229. 8-20-30 | ne mente ie charge WHY NOT have your books kept by |for 1cnt.. Box SFM, Tribune. § expert accountant? Make out your WANTED TO BUT Victory 4%s Rock Creek Salt Creck = Coleone : estate mortgage secured, or in the|aforesaid are described in said]; atements, and do your coll guar Bis Mudd: : et ores ae fi payment of any interest reon,|mortgage substantially as follows, Me: hor Be Tribune. B502t WANTED—Second-hand Fo: ee Ok or any part of such principal or in-| to-wit: - - 939-North Center street. ere Ha Dot terest as above ided, in the} An undivided three-sixth (3-6) ~ ———— WANTED—To buy second-hand furni- Call phone 37, and Hand store. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—The working man to interest in and to Lot numbered Four (4), in Block numbered Eleven (11), in the Town (now] know that we have the best line city) of Casper, together with im-|of work clothing, underwear, sox, provements and appurtenances|storm goods, thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. G. S. MASSEE, Sheriff of Natrona County, Wyomirg. W. W. LACY, ture. SERVICES OFFERED . WANTED—To care for children by the hour. Phone 1696 8-39-20° big truci for Jowd down. Pho . | 1008. $31.10" S-tt. {WANTED—First class dressmak: will sew at home or by — pro ~ Si of thirty cays after the same ~ ask for wil by the terms thereof become due and payable, that then and in that event the whole sum hereby 2a ATS secured to be paid with the inter- Money and Exchange. - Poin egies the ope of ee i e sais of the second par! NUW YORK, Aug. 31.—Prime mer-| his heirs, executors, Ae tie) cantile. paper, 6@6% per cent. or igns, become due and rable Exchange—Irregular; sterling, de- forthwith. And, whereas, it is pro- mand 3.72%; cables, 3.73%. vided in said moi that in case France—Demand 7.85%, cables 7.86.| default shall be made in payment sai for January. Reports of showers in Texas helped the decline. and camp. equipment, Army store. WANTED—Hignhest price second hsnd furniture, GOING to Denver with would take u Belgian francs—Demand 7.61%, | oe ay sum of money as Attorney ior Mortgagee. = cables 7.62. - * | aforesai in said real estate mort-| Publish Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7,14, *t day in “one secured or in the payment of | 21, 1923. Mabini in ie TE aig ee iiders — Demand 31.72, |seee. cables | the in WANTED—Want to rent( or buy at low price) a Star or other machine and tools capable of drilling 2,000 feet; must be located in or near Casper or will buy Standard rig and rig irons terest thereon or any part of aoeees or interest as above d, nm it shall and may be for the said mortgagee, his heirs, executors, administrators or assigns, to sell and dispose of the Pept rele Gy rst grossa ‘oreclose all the rights, title and in- viene: epee |terest and benefit of redemption of eek 913-16 per cent discount.|the said mortgagor, her successors and ay, loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days|and assigns herein, at public auc- a a montks, 5%@6 per cent. tion in accordance with the stat- ‘all _money, firmer; high. 5%; low, utes in such case made and pro- 5% Reduction Your home is a theater well worth beautifying! Why go to the movies if your home is attractive? HEMSTITCHING and Picot cdge. Mrs. F. W. Smith. 131 North Beech ctreet. 8-31-2¢° WANTED—Rough<dry laundry, rate S0c per dozen; will call and deli Last house on West L street. 8. ‘TAXID! Lire—Demand 4.41%, 2, | such. 1%, cables 4.42, | SOO), Marks—Demand 1.1514, cables 1.16.! ‘eece—Demand 5.63, welds Sweden—Demand 21.63. Norway—Demand 13.60. Argentine,~-Demand 29. Geologist: Oil Expe-ts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric 510 California building, E. Phillips, 8-31-1t Denver, Colo. z ERMIST. WANTED—Three or four-room house,| Mounting of birds, game heads; rugs close in; reasonable. Phone 1006W./and robes made. 105 South Conwell 831-1t-dh'street. Phone 791M. 8-30-: ACCOUNTANTS : 208-11 Oil ices Bldg. Phene 660. ARC C ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects ‘Townsend Block GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY 4 tects. 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162. AUDITORS ———————— REIMERT! VAN DENBERG reg Say Tax Service Tel. 7673. CLEANERS and PRESSERS THE CLEANERS oe is er EL 0 DOCTORS DR. MARSHALL C. KEITH Office Phone 30. Residence 164. DENTISTS. ‘DRE. J. J. DONOVAN 12-3, Bidg. 3, id over G 1 Teami: Sand and gravel any part bell If good light and beautiful fixtures make the home = : : e : 4th Floor 0-5 Bldg. of to $2.25 LE. more attractive, why wait, as our prices are RIGHT— Nl t= PE tad | in per yard. = ee, : r AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING | ter a Mitwest ang. ft Otiee, Com (AUTOMOBILE RESAEING NOW! Specialists on Cracked J: linders, Aluminum. West SNCTo REPAIR, 320 West A. BAGGAGE and TRANSFER eet yrereielS antrcsoditee t= ses BAINWATER'S DRAY & TRANS- KER. We co all kinds of hauling. INVESTIGATION BUREAU Senay Shatay ae OW Bldg. Phono 1622. MIDWEST GATION — 302 = S 4 = = = = CABINETMAKING CRESCENT Co. 432 West Yellowston... Phone Store Fixtures, Counters and and’ Screens. = ing, Ice Boxes = Z rein CHIROPRACTORS = CAMPAIGN = STARTS “Rm. 57 Weed Bile "Phone 1272. = MONDAY, PRODUCE AUG. 29 BARTON PRODUCE CO. Weretabies. S53" NWolcsit st RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 434 we ‘Yellowstone Phone 19s1W — > = Natrona Power Co. PHONE 69