Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 6

Sight New Wells in Salt rield of the Salt Creek field s tompletion reports made pu yield of over 500 barrels. WHEAT ALLIES CLOSES STAONE Reports of Purchases by Italy in New York Leads Mar- ket Recovery. CHICAGO, March 2—Reports that Raly was buying durum wheat at New fork and that large sales of Canadian wheat had been made yesterday to Eu jope led to a material advance in the wheat market today, and although free selling ensued the finish was trong 1% to 2%c net higher, with May $1.46 to $146 and July $1.22 w $122%. CHICAGO, March 2.—Wheat aver- iged lower in price today during the tariy liens. Downturns in quotations it Liverpool tended to weaken the wark.t here and so too, did reports hat British milling requirements ap peared to be filled up temporarily. Bulls, however, still contended that worid importing countries are short of actual requirements more than 100,- mpany covering the developments. ° »btained from eight completed holes with an average daily 4 00 BARRELS NEW PRODUCTION ADDED TO FIELD IN TEN DAY Creek and Two Producers in Big Muddy Reported by Midwest as Having Been Finished by All Companies Over 4,000 barrels of new production was added to the ince February 20, according to blic by the Midwest Refining The production was The iargest well completed was fin- ished on section 20-40-79 Sunday. The initial tested production was 1,050 bar rels # day, Two small producers were com- pleted in the Big Muddy field with a total yield of tess than 100 barrels. Both of the wells were drilled to a depth exceeding 3,200 feet. Well No. 6A on the northwest quar- ter of section 7-39-78 compieted Feb- ruary 21, on a lease owned by the Midwest Oil company yielded 360 bar- rels at a depth of 2,123 feet. This well was completed the previous week but was not repotred nntil after the well was shot. The 360 barrel yield represents the production after shooting. The well of the Wyoming Assocl- ated company No. 23AX on the south- eest quarter of section 15-40-79 with a 522 barrel yield wus ‘the largest of completed were No. 30AX on the southeast quarter of section 27-40-79, | with production 438 barrels; well No. |. 3A on the southeast quarter of sec-| Norfolk and West®rn . feet Nortnern ¥acific ... Sunday with a 334 barrel tested pro- Oxiahoma Iro. and Ref. Bith the other wells were Pacitic Oil Wan-American Petroleum \ Pennsylvania Peopie's Gas |Pure Oi .... Ray Consolii Copper” the week in the field, showing tested | Reading anaes yield of 1,050 barrels and the other) Rep. Iron and Steel Producer. The smaller/ Royal Dutch, N. Y, tion 2640-79 completed at 1472 duction. completed to the 2,100-foot sand. The Inland Off and Refining com- pany completed two producers one of which was the biggest produ®er of a 400-barrel 190,000 bushels. Opening prices, which raried from unchanged figures to %c pwer, with May $1.4376 to $1.43%,and fuly $120% to $1.20%, were followed by @ moderate sttback all around and fhen by a rally that in some cases went slightty above yesterday's finish. Signs of a revival in Buropean de- fhand brought about a good advance ter which heavy profit-taking sales ied to offset except in a more or ess transient manner. Corn and oats were governed chiefly vy the action of wheat. After opening unchanged to %¢ lower, May 66 to W%c, the corn market underwent a further sag, and then recovered. later dealings the corn market wdht up grade, helped by the fact that the movement of corn from rural yourees appeared to be falling off in rolume and that export business was mid to be under way at the seaboard. The close was firm, % to % to 1%c set higher, with May 67% to 67%c. Oats started unchanged to %c down May 41%c,and declined a lUttle more, but later red a trifling gain. Scattered selling on the part of tommission houses, sent previsions lownward in price notwithstanding an spturn in the value of hogs. Closing Quotations. Wheat— Open, High. Low. Close. $1.42% $1.46 1.19% 1.22% 65% 67% 67% 69% May —— 41% 42% 41% 42% July — ASK ADH 42% 43% Pork-— May —— — — 71.10 Lard— May -12.00 12,12 1190 12.12 July -—12.17 1230 12.10 12.30 Ribe— May —1140 1152 1140 11.52 July — — —- 11,00 Batter, Eggs, Pouttry. CHICAGO, March 2.—Butter un- recetpts 15,604 cases; Kc: aneous alive Omaha Quotations. OMABA b. March 2.—(United Btates Bureau of Markets)—Hogs re ceipts 9,000; mo: 5 to 10c high closing with ance lost; bulk 180! sroxy votd to increase its capitaliza, to 210 pound butchers $10-80@10.85.|': on from $100000 to $200,000 and its top $10.90; Hutchers 210 to 300 pound! units rom 2,000 to $4,00 with par, weight $ P10 king srades| vaing at $50 e006 2.200: slow: peet|,.TP® PUrPose of increasing the capl- ‘a rn Brett ors ae eee: _ | talization was to enab E. Phippen, steers ‘mostly 10 to 150 lower; to |to use mongy'e raised on a. recent trip $3.30; she ; teady; sPOts}to California m the development of pol Dulle stedy; veala strong t© 25¢| nroperties which have been proven by Sheep receipts 3,000; killing classes Se coneeey, pn the | Bolton field. strong to 25c higher; top lambs $14.85; he ‘syndicate has a well estimated ewe top $8.60; feeders st DENVER, Colo., March receipts 1,650; higher; beef steers $6.50@7 and heifers $5.00@7.25; 11.00; bulls 33.00@4. feeders $6.00@7.00. Hogs receipts 0; market 10 ti 15e higher; top $10.95; bulk $10.65@| that the policy of the company would 1 Sheep receipts 3,700; market stron; 10c higher; $7.00@7.75; feed Chi CHICAGO, M of Market st higher; ers and ers, cutter: feeders not the kind of a man who should 2.—Cattle market strong to 10c| Will be used for the purpose of de lambs $13.50@14.35; ewes | dicate against loss of money by wild- lambs $13.00@13.75. * ng; top $9.15; bulk, $7.50@ fat cows and heifers strong to bulls, stock-| higher; bulk veal calves| pounders, $10@10.35. Ik fat she bologna bulls most-| first sales about steady 22,000; market slow, 3 Oo higher than yester- Gay's average, big packers holding on the southwest quarter ef evction 18-40-78. as well No. 1 was completed on the southwest quarter of section 29-30-79. Wyokans Ofl company well No. 2! on the southwest quarter of section | 18-40-78, showed a tested production | of approximately 600 barrels. © {the week resulted from the shoot- ing of the E. T. Willams Oil company well No. 24A on the southeast quar- ter of section 11-39-79. which had been making around 40 barrels of oil a day jumped to nearly 300 barrels after the shot. This well has produced for x long time from the Second Wall Creek formation. The Big Muddy completions were reported on the Barber and White- side leases, Well No. 19 on the O. B. Barber tract was completed at a depth of 3,286 feet with production reported at 10.72 barrels. 3,210 feet with an 88 barrets yield. ‘New State Leases Granted. L. T. Barneson, SW%: SWKSE% of 31-26-86; 3. of 6-25-86; SEXNWK:NW%SEX of 4-25-86. Ih T. Barneson. Rawlins, 8% of 13-2! S%SEX of 2-25-87. 25-87; W% of 10-25-87. 2-29-81; W% of 11-29-81. NW% of 14-| 29-81 FE. J. Ridgety, Cheyenne, all of 12- 26-113. Retha M. Rousseau, 16-53-01, Number One Oil Co., Kemmerer, al! of 1-26-113. James Hutchinson, Cheyenne, al! of 36-13-92. c J 16-32-72. Coal Prospector’s Leases Granted. | * F. M. Brown, Casper, all of 16-36-75. (ediasbe dominated, Cody, all of McWhinnie, Casper, all of Mr. Davila, “that Te Casper Bolton Syndicate, at a special meeting yesterday in which 75 er cent of the unit holders were epresented either in person or by at a 400 barrel producer on the north-} west quarter of section 10-29-81 in the Bolton field. The additional money veloping other producers in the dis- trict to enable the company to go on @ paying basis this summer when a pipeline ts constructed to the field. o| It was announced by Mr. Phippen be to develop only proven lands for 1g |te time being, thus assuring the syn- catting operations. The affairs of the concern are in the hands of 8. E. Phippen. C. H. Horstmn and D. BE. Phippen, trustees. — back; top, $11.30; very few over $11.25, bulk, $10.80@11-15; pigs steady to 15¢ desirable 100 to 120 Sheep receipts, 9,000; market slow, | American International Corp. . | American | American jinternationa: super three wells completed for this con-:* cern during the week. The other wells {(\i000 Sit! New York ¢ ral well known as No. 3 was completed | Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil - Southern Pacific | {Southern Railway . ‘The Tnlaats ‘big producer known) oes caard Oll/ot a, I Studebuker Corporation - Tennessee Copper Transcontinental Oil One of the feature developments of | Union Pacific . U. 8. Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubber United States Steel . This welll Gian a nnn Well No. 2} on the Whiteside No. 7 lease was completed last aSturday at a depth of publicly that he intends to make $200, J. W. Pauson, Rawlins, W% of 3-/000 during the next four years in of- fice, whereas the salary as governor Griffith 01 Co., Casper, SW% of! is $10,000." strife and discord among the citizens.” the flag of peace as ‘a dirty rag. senate he would have the govern |ment at Washington ganic act senate shall ratify appointments, “un- which amounts to intimidations” and That he has atternpted to “poison the mind and prejudice” pub'ic opinion in the United States 1 i shady to say the lesst.” | New York Stocks Associated Press leased Wire | LAST SALES Allied Chemical & Dye ........ Allis-Chaimers “ | American Can American Car and Amerionn American American American American American Anaconda Atcluson ... = AU., Gulf and W. indies baiuwin Locomotve Ballmere and Guo svinchem Blea “B" . Casauan Face . C5ouual Leatuér Cuaudier Aloiors Cuesapeake and Ohio inspiration Copper anternauonal stervester ant. Mer Marine pfa. Invincane Oil .... ielly-pringtieid Tire enNMecott Copper . Louisville and Nash Alexican Petroleum uni Copper . die States Oil Missour: Ja Y., N. H. and Hartford . Oil Securities by Taylor and Clay —~ e apiter ney NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers ferritt ...- seni ait lark k Ol c Prds. alt Creek Cons, rod & Refrs. me Fourth 44s - Victory 4%8 Big Muddy Mule fo PETITIONED (Continued from Page One) That he has endeavored “to stir up That he unlawfully interferred with * courts of justice and attempted to Umidate judges. hat im public speeches “he uttered sard of the feelings and senti- of the citizens and denounce: 1 That he declared to members of the “annul the or- which provides that thc less the nominations were confirmed by stating in pub all $11.37 § 11.62 62 84 he Caner rile OH rthnne OT OGKS HIGHER provement on New York Tallroad issues. tially higher at the opening of today’ stock market, but leaders reflected further selling pressure based in part om the trend of tax legislation at Washington. Chani\sr Motors rose 1% and General American Tank and Hartman averaged one point advance but secondary steels, equipments and foreign otls eased fractionally to 1% Points with tobacco and motion pic- ture shares. Early quotations for the principal foreign exchanges were low- er. An unusual variety of obscure indus- trials and specialties figured in the more frregular dealings of the morn- ing. Among theso were British Em- pire Steel first preferred at a decline of six points, steel and tube preferred. and United Drug, these declining 1 to % points. Low-priced domestic oils, Crucibie, Sloss Seffield and Stude baker also reacted. Part'al rallies bo- fore noon accompanied by buying of Mexican ofls, including Pan-American Petroleums. Junior rails again strengtened especially Missourl Pacific Preferred. Chicago and Illino's com- mon and preferred and Rock Island, these rising 1 to 2% points. Call money opened nt 4% per cent. IN FINAL HOUR) 1S HOLDING UP Rail and Steel Issues Lead Im- many of the usual inactive low priced NEW YORK, March 2.—A few spe- cial or selected issues were substan- $4.55 @4.60. UIL PRODUCTION BONDS. compared with hey gi, 2821." Imports into the United] Belgian january averaged 422,474] Brazil. Sakeaie ailiy, | Gatadinn “Bost. With the exception of kerosene,| C- B. & Q. Joint, 64s stocks ‘of the principal petroleum Chile, Be, 1968 ducts at the end of 1921 bap: | Denmark, és 105% 1 107 sit 108 = 101% 1 103 ot 103% 1 900,000 barrels of which 13,150,000 bar. rels were Mexican fuel off and 3,750.- 000 barrels domestic. The United States navy ‘consumed approximately 7,200,000 barrels of fuel of] in 1921. corupared with 6- 714,000 barrels in 1920. (Continued from Page One) _ ——.—___ Forvign Exchange Heavy. NEW YORK, March 2.—Great Bri-|@nnual Installments. tain, demand 4.41%, cables 4.42; 60-| Te treaty also provides that day bills on banks, 4.38%. France. de] !ombia shall have the right to take er: Ge |taterials of war and ships of war mand 6,20. cables 5.30. Belgium, de.|through the Panama canal without charge,-except in case.of war between mand $.10, cables 9.10%. Italy, mand 8.61%, cables 8.62. Germany, cables 41%. Holland, de.| Colombia and another !power. mand 38.22, cables 38.25. Norway, de mand 17.25. Sweden, demand 26.40. Denmark, demand 21.15. demand 19.56. Spain, demand 1¢.00,| C*0r: high, 4% per cent; low, Greece, demand 4.62. Polan lemand | '"& Tate, 4%; closing bid, 3%; offered 2. Cescho-Slovakia, demean Tra {at 4: last loan, 4; call loans against Argentine, demand 37.50. Brazil, de.|2¢cePtances, 414. mand 13,87. Montreal Metals. NEW YORK, March %—Copper easy; electrolytic spot and near by, 90 days, 4 Prime mercantile paper, 4% @ $< PIRATES SENTENCED. MANILA, P. L, March syot and near by, futures, | sentenced, $29.25. Iron steady; prices unchanged. | imprisonm: Lead steady; spot, $4.70@4.80. steady; East St Louis delivery Spot, Dutch East Indies. [5 WADE FINAL six months after the exchange of rati fifications and the remainder in four Time loans firm; 60 days, 4%@5; '% @5; six months, 4% @5. 2,—Two 12% @13c; later, 12% @13c. Tin steady;| Moro Pirates, Lollo and Sarao, were STANDARD oe American Tel, 1922.. 100% 100% ~ 03% 103% 06% 08 08% 1% 03% 04% Enjoy Ze! Stay OP CHICAGO Co Tomorrow Night Is Amateur Night at Zinc} court for a piracy committed nearly two years ago in the region of the WORK ON JAIL DELAYED Because Sf the inclement weather all work on cur new jail building on First street between Northwestern and| Mitchell, Neb.. where sho has been Benton avenues has been temporarily] visiting her sister, Mrs. Burns. Jun- will ed seon|ior Bruns came home with her for a as weather conditions permit. The|short visit. basement is now well finder way and will soon be ready to receive the two steel cells, which are already on thé] ton, Iowa, are visiting at the home of sround awaiting installation. Babrman. This new public building of which| mrs. Miles expect to locate here. residents of Mills will be justly proud, will be of re-inforced concreate and cement block construction and will furnish approximately 1200 square feet of floor space. According to pres- ent plans the main floor will be used| {i .3 a council chamber, also for police |'"® curt and the basement 1s to be the ell room. Our correspondent informs us that vhen this building is finished it will 4 good place to break into but mighty poor one to attempt breaking ut of, halted but ——--———- RED CROSS CAMPAIGN. The Red Cross drive is on. Local} er. district eldery was here’ over Sun- eitors are Mrs. M. H. Kennedy,|@ay and held the quarterly meeting. Irs. Milo Garside and John McNeil.| After the reception of new members The money which is contributed will|the sacrament of the Lord's supper »9 used in Natrona county only. . Let us all do our share. THE MILLS NEWS MILLS, WYO., MARCH 2, 1922 PERSONALS. Mra. A. Steinle ot Douglas, is visit- ing with hér daughter, Mrs. George Boyle. Mrs. W. J. Flynn has returned from Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miles of Clin- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Milo Gar- side and Mr. John S. McKnight were guests at the Red Cross dinner given at the Henning hotel on Monday even- To FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school 0 p. m. Junior League Pp. m. Song service 7:00 p. m. Preaching service 7:30 p. m. An invitation is given to all to at tend these services. Rev. A. C. Arch- was observed. MRS. HATTIE LAMBERT, Pastor. ic epeeches that prominent Porto Ri “I am strongly of the opinion,” said an investigation o have been appointed. His past is Charging that Reily had been re moved as assistant postmaster Kansas City and that the postofficc department had refused to give him the record in the case, Mr. Davila ‘ded: “If he was not good enough to } an assistant postmaster, how can he be qualified to be governor of a di tant -possession?” Mr. Davila said. “boasts of his strong influence with the president of the United States. “tam a very influential man’ ” he quoted Relly as saying. “Asked by the president why he did not maki appointments, Reily told me he re- plied ‘Mr. President, you are the boss’ and the président said, ‘Mont, bring the names and I will sign.’ “The administration of Governor Reily has been a succession of tnsulte to the people. When he went to the island he found a land of peace and happiness and almost overnight he transformed it into a hot bed of dis sension and despair. He could have had the everlasting friendship and af- {fection of Porto Ricans of all classes had me possessed ‘the least. qualifica- tion to be their governor. And I say to you tn full truth, we can stand no more. The moment has come when our self respect rebels. We appeal to \you for relief from this administra- tor’ — Brokers Suspended. NEW YORK, March 2—One more best shorn lambs, $12.50; no choice wooled lambs sold early; wooled ewe top earty $8.50; shorn, $7.50; light feeder lambs, SIT AS 2 Secs brockerage house went to the wall to- day when it was announced from the rostrum of the Consolidated Stock Exchange that the firm of Scott and Stump had been suspended. Real Estate. There are only a few more lots for sale in Mills. You can get them on easy terms— $25 down and balance $10 per month. _ A two-room house for sale. Cheap for cash, or we will let it go for $100 down and balance in monthly payments like rent. We have a good five-room house for rent. MILLS CONSTRUCTION C0. MILLS, WYO. Casper Office, America Theater Bldg. SEE PATRONIZE Mills SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. in the Midwest theater buildin; Lesson for next Sunday, Jehoyah’s Mercy to a Heathen City, found in the book of Jonah, Chapters 3 and 4, The Men's Brotherhood class is to be organized. Men, here is a place for you. An interesting talk will be given by L. A. Reed at the close of the Sunday school hour. Don’t miss this treat. PIE SUPPER AND DANCE The Mills volunteer fire tepartment held a ple supper and dance at Crom- well hall last evening. A good sized crowd attended and the fire depart- ment treasury “will benefit thereby. This ts the first of a series of dances} Tho tenderfoot examination to be given by the organization and it|slven Friday evening, March 3. Program given by lower grades inspection of work. school on this day. 8 to be hoped there will be a record |followinc boys have reported as ready attendance at every dance as this will| for the test: Norman Walden, Preston neag more and better fire fighting| Riley. Howard Mellis, Leroy Algier, pparatus and better fire protection] Norman Algier and Lawrence Wald- rus ail. on. A regular business meeting will be eld at the school house oti Monday, March 6. All members urged to be here. the flu which has been visiting many homes. —es MILLS NEWS, Wednesday Afternoon Club Entertained. _ ‘The members of the Wednesday \fternoon club were entertained at the home of Mrs. M. H. Kennedy, yes- terday afternoon. Two guests, ‘Mrs. Dee McDaniel and-Mra. Yan Lindt en- joyed a social time with the members. Delicious refreshments were served|in the school building. by_the hostess. Mr. Heistand, Casper fire chief, Tho next meeting will be held with} been invited to give a talk at Irs. Fred Peterson. meeting. Everybody out. ‘ SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS Slightly Used Range at____HALF PRICE 42-piece Dinner Set___-____________$9.95 sickness. ——____ White Enamel Bread Box___________$1.65: 2 yards Table Oil Cloth_______________75e Large double Cotton Blankets_______$2.25 New Laundry Stoves_______________ $5.95 Heavy All-Copper Wash Boiler______$6.95 Galvanized Boilers________$1.35 and $1.60 Kitchen Tables ____-______-________$3.00 Rubber Door Mats___--______________95e Good second-hand Sewing Machine_$10.09 A few pieces of Aluminum Ware left at 99c John S. McKnight HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Merchants Refreshments will be served. An invitation is ex tended to all the parents to visit Troop No. 10 Boy Scouts have 16 boys in their troop and are ready: to take their tenderfoot examination. 427 N be School attendance has fallen off per cent the last week on account Miss Essenpreis, first grade teacher, is confined to her home on account of MILLS FIRE DEPARTMENT. ‘The Mills volunteer fire department will meet Monday evening, March 6, NO. 5 MILLS SCHOOL NOTES Parents’ day will be held Friday March 3 at 2 p. m. at the Mills school. The program consists of a 30 minute recitation period in all the grades, a Compiled With 1 Notary Service. Hours 5 to 10 Evenings. Minimum Fee, $2.50. _ OFFICE: OVER IRIS THEATER and Cullen & Zimmerman Mill and Cabinet Shop Phone 1743W East Railroad Avenue ~ Mil work of all kinds, storm sashes, screens, store fixtures, kitchen cabi. ets, cclonnades and furniture repairing. Anything in the line of cabinet work. We give absolute satisfaction. A satisfied customer is our best advertisement. The has thir itself, But from the Lack of Insurance Our fire insurance policy al- lows you to go ahead with your plans, even if your business or your plant burns down. Com- plete financial protection is ac- corded you. Don't put it off till the fire happens. REAL ESTATE INSURANC 201-203 MIDWEST BLDG. Special Weekly Rates $7.00 and Up. Fine, large rooms, steam heat, baths, hot ang cold water. American Hotel 244 S. Center St. Entrance American Cafe