Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 9

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,\1921. WMAKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS OHO REPORTS NO NEW GUSHERS ¢ eperations during the p. &h @ operations are not held up = The Rock River field still holds the major Operations of The Ohio Oii comnany hdd no com pletions in any of its ast week. Work is being pushed on e various tests of Montana and Wyoming fields, wherever by local trouble. 1 the company but completion of many holes is delayed because | nk erie SER em res of the difficult formations near the ‘Burke GRAINS DECLINE ONGROP REPORT May Wheat Leads Slump in Early Trading in the Chicago Pits. CHIGAGO, Sept. $.—Wheat opened lower on the board of trade showing the most de- sh construction placed ment report, which the showed a larger yield of spring wheat than was ¢xpected, had the depressing gover: \ ad Mfluence. Selling was rather gener- @ at the start but under $1.31 for De- eember{ there was a fair,commission house buying. December advanced @Under this to around $1.82 when rath- €f free selling by a local house check €@ the advance. September opened at $1.28%; December at $1.31 ‘to $1.31% and May at $1.35% to $1.36%. © The market suffered another setback hbur after the opening, September a %c from the opening, December %c to 2c lower and May 1% to 2%¢ @ff the opening. All deliveries of wheat sold at a new fier on the present movement later m the day. The early break on ac- @ount of tho bearish constructions Biaced on the government report was more than. recovered later when there Was an excellent class of buying and yews generally was favorable to hold- Bs. Tho close angwed Sabbember up Pic to 3he at $1.33; December up 3c fo 3%c at $1.25% and May, 3'%c to 3%c Righer than last night’s finish, F1.41% to $1.41%5. > Corn was off 4 to 1c at the open- hE on selling induced by the govern- ent report. September opened at §4% to B4ijc; December at 54% to $4%c and May at 59%c. The market @tayed within rather narrow limits and was unchanged an hour after the opening. Corn recovered all of the decline later with free buying of September to remove hedges against sales to the seaboard which were known to ¢x- eed 250,000 bushels. The close was firm, %c to %ec higher with Septem- ber at 55%c; December at 85%¢ to 6c and May at 60%c to 60%c. Oats early followed the course of Other ‘grains, opening % to %c lower ith September at 36%c, December at D% to 40%4c, and May 44% to 44%c. Pater the market displayed some Slight.strensth and.an hour after the opening gained from a shade (0 tke over opening figtires. .-Provisions were lower early, ‘Trade ‘Wns ‘small and local. Local packers Were supporting October lard at a de- clin Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, ‘Sept. 9.—Close* Wheat—September, $1:837 December, 91.35%. ‘ Corn—ieptember December BS %c. 38e; December Pork—September $17.60, | Lard—September $11.12; October) $11.20. )Ribs—October $5.30. Potatoes. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Potatoes—Re- ceipts, 54 cars; market slightly weak-| er; Idaho whites, $3.25@3.40; Minne- ota Red River Ohios, $3@3.25; best | sand land Ohios, $2@2.25. j | Provisions. CHICAGO, Sept: 9.—Butter—High- | .@% creamery extras, 40%4c; standards, | §6% @37c; firsts, 334@33%4c; seconds, | 30@32%4c. | Eggs—Unchanged; receipts, 8,420} cases. Poultry—Alive, 26c; springs, 26c. firm; ‘fowls, 16@ Senators Secure | Southern Hurler, =, WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Purchase of Tom Phillips, premier pitchér of the Southern association from! the Now Orleans.¢lub of that league, was @finounced today by’ President Grif- fith of the Weshingtén. Americans. Phillips, who has won 25 and lost 6 games for the New Ofleans club this season,’ will- report Monday to the Washington club. . ; - jaa! Nene Ea aa RACING RESULTS. -HAMLINE, Minn., Sept. 9.—Bel- mar, a black mare, driven by Taylor, was the star of the fourth card of the “Great Western clcuit harness Yaces at the state fair yesterday, win- ming a straight heat yictory on a baad track in the three-year-old deep sands. The report in detail follows: Tests. Montana, Big Wall Field, Sec. 24- 10-26, cementing at 2.120 feet. Wyoming. Elk Basin, Sec. 24-58-100, Ashing for casing. 1,721 feet. Wyoming, Grass Creek, Sec. 19-46- 98, fishing for tools, 3,079 feet. ‘Wyoming, Big Muddy, Sec. 10-3: shut down at 2,065 fect. Wyoming, Big Muddy, 74, Jones O. P. C. Sec. 10-33-| shut ¥own at 1,090 Wyoming, Salt Creek, well No. 4, NW% Set. 9-79, cementing at 1, 835 feet. Utah, Cainsville, Sec. Ing at 2,600 feet. Utah, Circle Cliff, Sec. ing at 1,800 fee: Utah, Huntington, Sec. Ing at 2,350 feet. Rock River 5 Well No. 9, 8% Sec, 35: ing at 0 feet. | Well W% Sec. 11-19-78, ce-} menting 397 feet. j Well No. 5, Rec. 2-19-78, casing at 2/640 feet. Well No. 6, Sec. 2-19-78, 2,730 feet. Well No. 2, Sec, 14-19-78 32-28-83, drill fishing for drilling at shut down at 3,568 feet. Weill No, 2 , side track- ing tools Well No. 3, 34-20-78, side tracking tools 3,358 feet. at ‘Well No. 4, Sec, 94-20-78, drilling at 8,055 feet. Well No. 6, 20-78, state land, shut down, 2. T. Wiliams Operations. he E, T. Wiliams Oil company is 1g plans for the start of another ‘drilling campaign on its extensive holdings in the Salt Creek field, ac cording to the sjatement of Martin McGrath, vice president of the pany, who visited the field yesterds while here on an official inspection trip. Mr. McGrath announces that well No. 3 on_the Midd lease comprising the southwest quarter of section 11- 39-79, is'on top of the oil sand ana will be completed in the next few days. The Williams well on section 19-40- 79 has been in oil for the past several days, and completion of the well it is indicated will result in a settled pro- duction in excess of 700’barrels daily. ‘These two completions are in addi- tion to the well on section which was drilled into the oil sand in June and then cappeds As soon as there is market all Williams properties will be brought to capacity production. New Grilling contempinted by the Williams company calls for drilling offset swells. to the, company’s patent- ed land on section 10-39-79, Oper:~ tons will bé intensively conducted un the, lands which the. company «ac- quired from the government - under the terms of the leasing bill also. Railroad Dividend. CLEVELAND, Sept. . 9.—Directors of the Nickel Plate railroad yesterday declared cash dividends. of $1,774,360 from $3,000,000 received from the gov- ernment in adjustment of all claims and accounts during federal control, it was announced today. Payments will cover back dividends of-1918 and 1919 and will be. made September 30 to stockholders of record September Wichita Catcher Has Breakdown aa WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 9.—Wes Griffin, catcher of the Wichita West- ern league team, who suffered an at- tack of nerve paralysis in a game at Tulsa Tuesday has been ordered to keep out of the game by the club phy- sician who fears permanent injury. Frank Isbell, president of the Wichita club, is seeking another catcher, as Haloy, regular catcher, has a badly split thumb and Isbell fears the loss of his catcher may cost his team its pennant chances. ATHENS, Sept. 9.—Authorities of the Greek orthodok church possess sole authority to send bishops and priests to America to administer the Greek churches there, it 1s stated by the synod of the Ecumenical Patri- archiate. This decision was reached in accordance with the synod's decree of 1908, regarding the administration of Greek orthodox churches abroad, it being held that the decree is ap- plicable to America. Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Expe-ts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Phones 203-204 LOCAL. OM. STOCKS Wyo-Tex. . o1 , Amalgamated Royalty $ 05 Western Of Fields .. .38 American . 00% Bt) Pee a ~ 39 eenoadled tt NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. a a4 alerritt rx \ cseinget Uh raga < Glenrock Oil 5 . ode 05 Boia pod aed Paack Tuli med Western States -HackstoreSalt Creek 25 ro og aay Capitol Pete aay emda ‘Getesking elk Basin Consolidated Chappelle Cow Gulch 7 Indiana Sinclair On Texas OU Pan-American C. 8, Stel Union Pacific FOREIGD Lusk Royalty 93 [Sterling Lusk Petroleum 03 | Francs Mike Henry og | Marks Mountain and G 73 76 «| Lire + ‘Northwest 10 15 |Call money Outwest 00% 003%, Picardy i 06 ([3%s Riverton Refg. . 05 | First 4s Royalty and Producers 1034 | Second ®unset .......... 03) | First 4% Tom Beil Royalt: Second 414s Western Exploration — Wind Wyo-Kan. Third ius River Refs. .... Mexican Petroleum LIBERTY 0» Che Casper Daily Cribune - 70.75 NEW YORK STOCKS. . $113.00 §& --» 19.87? EXCHANGE. Ds. Asked per cent BUT NE 30 Twenty-five wells, seven of the Wyoming fields during the COMPLETIONS FALL OFF 1N MONT W PRODUCTION 16 HIGHER Wells Finished in Wyoming Fields During August Total 25 as Compared With 40 for Same Period Last Year, Figures Show them dry, were completed in month of August with aggre- 6.00| gate new production amounting to 8,400 barrels as compared month. Production for August and the total exceeded the new production record for July of this year by 1,500 barrels Salt Creek contributed 12 of the new Wells last month and all ‘were pro- @ucers, estimates of the production of Which are placed at 7,770’ barrels. Lance creek reported two dry holes { for the month, the Warm Springs and Thermopolis region two wells good for 100 barrels each, Big Horn basin two, rated at cach, Lost Soldier and Carbon county four, two of which will make an aggregate of 300 barrels and Rock River one 150-barrel. producer. Natrona county outside of Salt Creek contributed one dry hole and one ser. New work fell off during the month, of 627 wells being reported 434 out of 634 rigs 114, S| during the month, three of them dry The one pro r which was devel Grass Creek ... : . oped in the Cat Creek field, is rated Torchlig!.: 1.00 Salt Creek -. . 00 barrels Elk Basin +. 1.00/Big Muddy . : ummary of field operations for Groybuil . ++ 1.00) Phot te .. . ust in Wyoming nd Montana Lance Cree! 95 Hamilton Dome 3 ‘ Lander ... ++ 35 Mule Creek . 43] Wyomtr Pro, B.S, Dr 7,170 92° 98 6 2 20 PITLER TO LEAVE CLUB ane 4 ‘Thermopolis 200 4 AFTER STERLING SERIES “ ait Soldier and CHICAGO, Sept. 9-—(U, & Carbon county 4 300° 18 60 of Markets)—Cattle Li ¢ k River 1 150 21 2 —_— 500; he beef, steers dull; market] #rcmont county, . 0 0 1 40 Jake Pitler, Casper's sensational ih-| Steady; rong to higher; top/‘Mule Creck o NS fielder left Casper for good when he Yearlings bulk, | $7@9: she \Qeage ......---..)0 9 0 left here last night. He will remain. Stock steady to strong: bulk, fat cows) Tincoln county o 0.61.8 with the team until after the Lara-| #74” heifer canners and| Natrona county ie mie and Sterling series Is over, but) [viens ; bulls ‘strong | to {Miscellaneous Md Re 36 will be unable to play with Casper, Isher: bulk bologn $3.55 as If the efiners: witt'the champtonship,| beet, £Fs 50 mostly; venl! Augurt total! 8.400 199 Pitier has a successful business in Calves st avies dull; bulk veal-| July totals 5.900 200 On’ City," PRs ane neler to camming; %-2TO 10 to packers; stocker: LL here he “had awarded a contract for “4 feeders steady Difference 4, :2,500 the erection of a three story business| Hogs— ipts, 1,500; market slow Montana— om. Pro, FR. building to hou the building nearing completion busine: will series MAN JUMP. NAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 9.— Two ‘men reported to Niagara state! reservatzion police that they saw'__DENVER, .Sept. -9.—Cattle—me- aso has been identified, authorities an-| a man lean from the Gout Island ceipts 600; ‘steady; beef steers $5.50@ {nounced teday as that of “Shadow” bridge into the upper rapids last night. 6. cows and heifers $4.50@ Maber, prominent 30 ycars ago as a He was carried over American falls.’ caly $7.00@9.25 bulls §2.00@3.50;| shtweight boxer, and at one time a The man was about 60 years of age. ctockers and feeders $4.50@6.00. contender for the lightweight cham- 200 pounds in welght and ROPER TO MEET O'HARE. be use his concern, With and 38 demanding his attention he unable to remain after the at Sterling. aerials heavy p: western lambs, INTO FALLS down; fat sheep Denver 6 feet 10 Hogs-Recefpt higher; top $9. eee ee PERS medium weigh light weight, $8.75 @9. acking BOWS, § packing nigs, $8@8.75, top $9.50; $9.50; killers taking second euts, $7.50) Sheep—Receipts — 4,00 higher; bu 39 top, sows 19,000; fe bulk fat ni ‘0 decks butchers, bulk pearee, strong, saree Quotations. 190; steady 1 bulk $6.50@9. higher; lambs $7.50@8.15; ewes —— FET bse Aiea. 5 CHICAGO, Sept. o.—Captain’ Rap! 339: feeder lambs $5.50@6.00. Roper, Chicago heavyweight boxer) Ts . has gone to New Yori: where he will, Can't wear stylish shoos? meet Roper September 22. Eddie O'Hare Monday night. also meets Carl Morris at Tulsa Bunion Plasters! |sells them, dance,-walk in comfort? Well. get rid} of your bunions by usng FAIRYFOOT | Pharmacy | luster,» but regain it on exposure tv Casper P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric flect a betterment of prices quest. TAYLOR Royalty & Producers Corporation The physical condition of this company shoutd re- Trading interest in the stock is indicative of higher prices and market distribution. Information on this issue granted freel. Phones 203 and 204 in the stock. ly upon re-, & CLAY Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per Ib. _. stb a 8054 Fancy Rocky Ford Canta- loupes, large, each._._. Fancy Rocky Ford.Canta loupes, per crate. Large Red Giant Plums, per basket...) ts Fancy Concord Grapes, pénibesket ios te ee Small Sweet Juicy Oranges, TWO DOZEN FOR. Fancy Elberta Peaches, - per bushel ~__...... $1.20 50e 75e 25e€ $4.00 Choice Beef Pot Roasts, per Ib. ... Choice Loin Steaks, per Ib. fs Sd ORI Choice Shoulder Steaks, per Ib. vane ay Good Boiling Beef, pen lbs Pork Loin Roasts, Teer Vins Ee a a _/1Te _30e 20e 10e, 15¢ 30e POULTRY ---The Finest on the Market Nice Fat Hens and Fancy Springers. SHIKANY’S SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Fancy Elberta Peaches, per, lb. Fancy Malaga Grapes, basket, 6 Ibs. or over. 12 Ibs, F Sugar fo Fancy ,C: per lb. Gal. can: per Can . Large jar Peanu 60¢ value, for..... 4 bars Classic pS GS TEE SR Sar Ie THE CHOICEST OF MEATS Pork Sh per Ib, .. Boneless Pork Roast, per Ib. ... Fresh H per Ib. . Fancy Breakfast Sausage, per Ib. Let Us Have Your Order Early as Our Supply Is Limited. Phone 474 Phone 903 SHIKANY’S THE STORE ACCOMMODATING rough, uk of Cat Cree 1 Ss. 4 Liscell totals mooth,! July totals Dirference laraibs — eo nel Old i Time Boxer Takes Own Life DETROIT, Sept. 9%.—The body of a whan who committed sulcide a woek 9 15¢! Pionship. From 189} to 1894 Maber oo. | Was credited with a long string of » 50e Victories. on the Pacific coast. Maber} $ ame to the United States from Aus- ‘tralia about 1890 with the declared in- [tention of carrying away the title. He| can't | ¥85 55 years of age 1 Pearls kept in darkness lose their 9-9-1t the light. $1.00. re Granulated $1.00 reamery Butter, s Tomato Catsup, t Bhtter, oulder Roasts, amburger, 142 East SecondStreet with 40 for the corresponding month last year and 29 last The drilling in of a large gusher in the Salt Creek fields by the Midwest Refining company raised the average OHOATS RULE STOCK MARKET Advantage Gained Thursday Pressed This Morning With Opening of Trading. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Shorts were in control of tre stock market during the first half of today’s session but covered again ‘later when pools renew- ed their activities in seasoned shares. Sale approximated 700,000 shares. The closing was strong. NEW YORK, Sept. 9—Shorts con tinued to press their advantage of yes terday at, the heavy opening of to- day’s stock mafket. Standard rails, 18 well as food and chemical shares were sin out for further attack notably. Northern Pacific, American Sugar and United Dru 1 to 1% points. Oils also were lower, Mexican Pétroleum’s slight initlal ad- vance soon being cancelled. National Cloak & Suit preferred was weakest at declines of of the specialties. falling 5% points en two transactions. Foreign ex- change, including the German rate, was comparatively steady. Miscellaneous share: types represen’ by ers, Continental Can . Sumatra Tobacco, Pullman and Cuba Cane preferred lost 1 to points in the early selling. The market rallied Partially before noon when coppers and other metats were taken in hand, Also Vanadium, Gulf States and Ehdi- f the varied amous Pin ars Roebut cott-Johnson at gains of 1 to 1% " i points: Canadian Pacific was heavy | (We ed that your underreaming can be done for less! ptt A outa. Piste money with a Swan Underreamer than any other. Ber Beda’ gaiden 5 ey, ' jYou can rent one from any one of our stores. 5 on ar vit ‘ Heth nouncement that cash dividends had| \| HHI Manufactured and Diseribuced Bechusively by Deen declared from funds recently te { So eae a into next} ||| LR | Sragsgepo ac. money opened And éxtenc week’ at n 5 per el Silver, N silver. 634, Me: Mexican dollars 49¢. “Metals. NEW YORK Sep 9.—Copper— ORK, ‘Sept. ®—Foretgn bar Money and Exchange. YORK 26% per sterling 3.72% Bel cables uilders — 31.63, Lire—Demand Marks—Demas Greece—Deman: fran an Desnand rway—Demand Durabili vttt Wertietieenis : Auguste, Kansas: fice and Shops Vietneretenense [Naa Star, Bre Kaw, Ukla. Fall Weather Is Here Clothing, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Mackinaws, Leather Vests Is Complete and on the Shelves and. Racks for Your Selection. We cordially invite your inspection and feel sure we can OUR FALL LINE OF please you as to quality and price. FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS We Are Offering You Several Real Values at Scout Shoes All Leather $1.95 Reg. $2.65 Value Wonderfully Low Prices. Heavy Cotton Flannel Gauntlet Gloves 2 PAIR 25c Reg. 20c Per Pair Value. Only 6 Pairs to a Customer. Successors“T6"J:L. LEARNER 260 So. Center St, Casper, Wyo, Periection of Operation il 1 STORES— Demand Demand Lead Price Advanced. NEW Yer can Smelting & R y 0 cen %—The Ameri- ng company to- ice of lead from d to 4.60. ~_ S RUGS STOLEN advanced th a pou VALUABL 28, Sept. 9 Rugs val- than $57.000 were taken last night from the store of Patterson and company, decorators, cording to reports made to the po- of Parts k i tt Fort Worth, Texas isu in Machine| iil Underreemer Factory: Marietta, Ohie SeCUNL Ui CRUE e ee eed a Dorado, Kan Single Grip Garters 15c Reg. 25c Value Complete Line of Boys’ and Children’s Shoes *