Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT STOCKS CLIMB, WHEAT SCORES sen vox sem | GLOSING STRONG Improved Industrial Condi- tions Contribute to Bet- ter Demand. SEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Readjust- nent of the previously weakened tech- a1 position, combined with numer- ous buying orders influenced by re- ports of improved industrial condi- ‘ons, caused a revival of bullish en- thusiasm in today’s stock market: Many new high records were estab- shed on gains ranging from one to more than four points. Sales approx!- mated 900,000 shares. The upward movement © continued right up to the close. Free covering py shorts in the final hour caused a good rebound in some of the stocks, which ha@ manifested weakn: in carly dealings. Outstanding strong spots were Norfolk a54 Western, Du- ponty Retail Stores, American Metal 4 American Woolen, which were up to 4% points. The closing was strong. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Steady re- overs from yesterday's pronounced ‘weakness took place at the opening of | / today's stock market, reflecting favor- able overnight developments in the ndustrial railroad labor the exception of Marland Ol, which dropped = point, they were all of a!) fractional nature. Conspicuous strength was shown by Pullman and Burns Brothers A, each of which climbed two points, and Chi- cago Pneumatic Tool which broke through to a new high for the year on a gain of 1% points. Gains of at ker, Union Pacific, Consolidated as, American Lovomotiye and Utah Copper while umderate improvement was noted in Baldwin, American Wool- en, American Telephone, Continental Can, Producers aad Refiners, United States Steel common, Mex\can Petro! eum and Canadian Pacific The market broadened in later srading equipments, public utilities, motors und textiles taking a prom!- aent pert in the general advance. Re aewed weakness of Mexican Oi! failed o halt the forward movement in which new high records were made 1y a number of skares, including Co-/ umbia. Gas, Consolidated Gas, Pull- yan, American Metal, Continental ‘an, American Can, American Knife, American Woolen and Norfolk and Western, all at gains of 1 to nearly four points. Other strong spots were estern Union and Bosch megneio h of which advanced there points volow ite early High, while declines of one to two points took place in the Pan-American issues, Mexican Sea- board common and Houston Oil. Call money opened and renewed at four per cent, No resistance was encountered to the stendy upward swing of prices, particular strength developing in Mid-afternoon among the domestic olla, gas, tobacco and railroad issues. Several tsolated points of weakness cropped ovt, notably in the shippings and United States Rubber, but the inquiry elsewhere carried values up- ward at a steady pace, Conden, Houston, California and Standard Ols of New Jersey* and California, advanced two to three points, Pacifi Gas and Electric and Consolidated Gas 8 and 4 points respectively »xa United Retail Stores and Chicago / proumatic Tool 2% each. St. Paul common and preferred, New York Central, Chicago Northwestern, Ann Arbor preferred and Norfolk rose to 1, to 2% points higher. NEW YORK, Sept. 7—Copper quiet; electrolytic, “spot and futures .14, Tin quiet; spot and futures 32.37. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady: sput 5.90@6. Zinc quiet; Hast St. Louls spot and nearby delivery 6.25, Antimony, spot 5.25@5.50. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Foreign ex- change easier; Great Britain demand 4.4544; cables 4.45%; 60 day bills on banks 4.43%. France demand 7.74; cables 7.75. Italy demand 4.34; cables 4.34%. Belgium demand 7.35%; cables 7.36. Gerinany demand .07%; cables .07%. Holiand demand 38.85; cables 38.91, Norway demand 16.60. Sweden demand 26.50. Denmark demand 21.47. Switzerland demand 18.99. , Spain demand 15.51. Greece demand 2 Poland demand .0114. Czecho-Siovakia demand 3.40. Argentina demand 36.37. Brazil demand 13.50. Montreal 997%. ~ MONEY NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Call money firm; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4; clos- ing bid 4; offered at 4%;.last loan 4 all loans against acceptances 3%; time Toans firm; fixed collateral 60 to 90 days, 4% @4%4; four to six months 4%4@4%; prime commercial paper $4 @4%. SILVER - NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Foreign bar Fllver 70%%c, Mexican @ollars 53%c. Classified ads in the Tribune winners and the keys we give with every 50c paid at office will Win you a big prize. 8-12-+4f Oyster shells are used extensively in the manufacture of Portland ce. ment along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, oes least a point were recorded by Stude-| are i bearing. | SLIGHT ADVANGE Fractional Gain Recorded) After Upturn at Opening | of Market. | i CHICAGO, I... Sept. 7—With no} break in the heat wave and with con-| tinued absence of moisture threaten- ing the corn crops, the wheat market deevioped a slight tendeniy toward higher prices today during the early transactions. Besides Canadian re-| borts indicated fears that the quality| |of the new wheat crop would be low-| ered ufless dry weather came soon} in Canada. Buying here however,! |lacked yolume, The opening which} |ranged from \c lower to ‘sc sdvance, | with December $1.01% to $1.01% and| {May from $1.07@1.07%, war followed by slight general gains, | | On the advance, heavy selling The close was unsettled % to %c net! higher, with December $1.02% to} $1.02%, and May $107% to $1. ee | The unfavorable weather conditions| and bullish crop reports led to a de- | ciged advance in the price of corn aud! Joats. After opening unchanged, %c |higher, December 57%c to 57%c, the corn market scored gains all nround.| Bulls put much stress on an esti.) ‘situation.|™mate by a leading authority that the| Kennecott Copper .. There were a few declines but with! Crm crop would fall to exceed 2,700,-| Louisville and Nashvilie 000,009 bushels. The close was unset-| tied % to %c net higher, with Decem- ber 57% to B8c. ° Oats started a shade to %c higher, | December 34%c and later continued jto_ harden t Higher quotations on hogs gare a |litt to the provision market. | Open. High. Low. Close.| WHEAT— | Sept. - - - 96% 1.00% .99 1.00% Dec. - - - 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% 1.02% | May ~ — - 1.07 1.08% 1.06% 1.07%! | CORN— . H Sept. - ~~, 61% 62% .61% 62%) jDec. - - - 57% 58% 57% 57%} [May - - — .60% 61% 60% 6114] OATS— |Sept.--- 84 85% 26 Deo. 2 35% 34% |May - 38 38% 3TH BB | LAreD— eee «10,85 }Oct. - - - 10.35 10.40 10.32 19.40 RIBS— Sept... - —— ——~ —— }Ot. 2... —— Butter and Eggs | CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Butter higher; |ereamery extras 37'c firsts 32@ 33%c; extra firsts 344 @36% sec onds 30@31; standards 36. Eggs un- changed; receipts 9,604. POTATOES | | CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Potatoes weak; ‘receipts 82 cars; total United States shipments 561; Minnesota sacked jearly Obios 75@90 cwt: Minnesota |uackea red rivers $1.00@$1.10 cwt: Wisconsin sacked and bulk Irish cobblers 90c@$1.10 cwt; ;Colorado wacked cobblers $1.00%$1.10 cwt; Ne- raska, sacked cobblers 85 cwt; New| lersey sacked cobblers $1.40 cwt; ‘sacked giants 70 cwt. WORK SPEEDED "— INGAT BREEK Many New Wells Being Start- ed for Second Sand Production. Drilling is taking on added activity in the Cat Creek field with all inter- ests attempting to pierce the second/ sand for the gusher production, Ths Hanson Petroleum company has spudded in on section 11-15-29 and is rushing to the pay. As this well is ‘on the famous section 11 there is no doubt expressed as to {ts productivity when completed. The Frantz Corporation rigging up for its No. 2'on section 26 and as the company already has a producer near this location it ts almost a cer- tainty. that it will be a valuable oiler. ‘The O'Neil interest and the North- west Petroleum company have com- bined on a project to sink five new wells in the field all of which will be carried to the second sand and ma-| terial is now being hauled in for that Work is now under way to ‘ell well-on section 16 which was formerly rated as a good first sand producer but it will be car- ried to the gusher production, Big Lake Test Progressing. | After a long series of accidents in- |ications are now favorable far the early completion of the Barnsdall-Yos- ter deep test in the Big Lake structure 30 miles northwest of Billings. Tools which dropped to the bottom of the 3,780 foot hole resulting in a long and tedious fishing job have at last been gripped and with the lifting of these drilling will be continued. The tools were cropped just as the top of the sand was reached and oil has been forcing itself up through the cavings and arourid the tools indicat- ing that production might be expected in quantities and keeping the excite- ment at high tension. The California company’s well on the same structure is reported as be-| ing atop the Eagle sand at 1,000 feet! |where a showing of oi! and gas has | been encountered and the peneration of this strata may prove it to be ol London Money. LONDON, Sept. Bar silver 3544 per ounce. Money 2? per cent. Dis- | Batawse Locomott Bal ‘ascribed to cash interests took place. | © Missouri Pact: 0 ‘American American American Amorican American Sugar American American American Anaconda Copper Atchison ...... Atl, Gulf and W itimore and 0! Bethlehem Steel “ canadian Pa Chandler Motors . .34 Chesapeake and Ohio . I8% Chicago, Mil, and St. Paul . as Chino Colorado Fuel ar. Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie . os Pamou: 20% ers General Asphatt General Electric ex div. General Motors Goodrich Co. . : Great Northern pfd. . Illinois Central ... Inspiration Copper . international Marvester Int. Mer Marine pfd. . 87 International Paper | 59% Invincibie Ot Te Kelly Springfield Tira | 42g 37% Mexican Petrojeum Miam! Copper .. Middle States O71 Midvale Steet mtral oO Pacific OU... Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania m Gas Peopl Pure Oi .. Ray Consolidated Copper Reading 33% 16% ‘a Rep. Iron and Steel . out Royal Dutch, N. ¥. . BB Sears Roebuck ”. 88% Sinclair Con Oil 33% Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oi Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper - Texas Co. ... Texes ani Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific ..... United Retail Stores « 64y U. 8. Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubber + b6 United States Steel ss+ 108% Utah Copper ..... - 7 Westinghouse Flectric hd Willys Overtand .. a American Zinc, Lead mB Butte and Superior 30% Cala Petroleum 64a% Montana Power . 73 Shattuck Arizona . + 9B Great Northern Ore . 40% Chicego and Northwestern 93% Maxwell Motors B ...... : 1 PRODUCTION 139%) DOUBTS DISAPPEAR Che Casper Dat Farnished by Taylor and Ciny. Cribune MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS Quotations Furnished BOND SECURITIES Securities Corporation, Cheyenne, Wyo., | by the John U. Fish 2 Rox = ; secunties Bia Askea % | Ata recent meeizng of the Sheridan-Wyoming Oil com- ae Sam OR. 73H, 3008 S68 309% ‘37 | pany, held at Sheridan, it was decided to start the immediate . T. and T,, 6s. % 101% pariiting. of seven more wells in the Maverick Springs field B=! 101% «| Which will be offsets to wells drilled by the Union Oil com- et | Pany of California. 106 his company now has four wells in the Mavérick field, > aod all of which are capable of producing | been encountered, each giving a sreat-| as & good output as svon as pipeline|er showing of ol! and gas and as the |facilities are availabe to take the oil/ hole attains depth these showings are 82% © market and much of the material|more numerous. According to the 100% | The pas- week has heen « light one jused in drilling will be used on the/company geologist the pay sand 93% for the Midwest with only two oom- new wells. Such new equipment as/ should be cut at 1,500 feet or less and 102% | pI Salt Creek. jis necessary is now being purchased| drillers are now in a state of expec-| the southwest quarter and will be rushed to the field imme-| tancy. 100%8 of section 78, which fs a Salt \Satke sSeatry 3 |diately. It is expected that actual —— = ieise Creek Consolidated located was | Mountain & > los j@riiling of the wells will be started Red Desert Test Resumed. Chile Ss, 1941 103% 196” in at 2,432 feet and will be a | Nortwest spe [within the next few weeks and con-| The American Workers Oil Field Clu Un. Term : . Gutweat .- 4 {tinued without interruption until fin-|company which has been drilling on! Con. Coa, bs, 195 ming OF . | ished. 27.92, In the Crook's Gap Copper Expt 8s, 19-40 92%! 2.40 - Western Exploration Urited Pete . NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. Mountain Producers .$ 14.25 § 14.37 Merritt..... .. 8.82 9.00 Glenrock Oil 1.18 Salt Creek Prds. 10.37 115.25) 198.00 16.00 19.50) -$100.80 > 100,40 . $100.16 | First 449. ~ 100.44! 8 mu 4%s - 100.20 | Thre 4%e + 100.16 |Fourth 4%s + 100,38} | Victory 4%= z ++++ 100.68) | ——— | { |Lance Creek {Eh Basin | Greybull | Gras Creek Torchiight . Harnilton Cat Creek - — oo | Classified ads in the tribune are winners and possibly the keys we give with every 50c paid ni office will win you a big prize. Bilt AS OIL IS STRUCK AT TEAPOT , With the striking of oil in a stray sand the Teapot dome is proven to be oil-bearing by the Mammoth Oil company and! if there has ever been any doubt expressed as to the produc.) tivity of this structure. that doubt is fast disappearing. { Rig Piney Showings Good. Reports from the Big Piney Oi field in southern Sublette county are |to the effect that the Big Piney Of and Refining company [tered several showings of of! in the| has encoun- hole which is now at a depth of 1,340/ Several stratas of hi Live Stock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—(United States Department of Agriculture.}—Cattle— Receipts 10,000;- fairly active; better! grades beef steers strong tu lic bigh- er; other grades and yearlings steady to strong; top matured steers $11.10; bulk beef steers $9@10.25; she etock steady to strong; spots higher nd better grades beef cows and helfers; bulls strong to 15¢ up; veal calves strong to ic higher; stockers weak to 26 lower; feeders steady to weak bulk beef cows and heifers $4.50@7 5. for about two years has re-| Copper nd Wall Cr sumed drilling at 2.400 feet after a/ Copper Pp rated at 1,200 ba: long fishing job and good progress in| UD. Am Su be shut in now obtaining with two towers work-!Gunen Tal” Nothing of p: ing. \ | Cuechosie noted in the drilling The dit has fust passed through the! Czechoslo . Welle at the present time. The Nieber conajdered an Dan Con. dome test is pulling t indication that the pay sand Del. & Hud. at 605 feet Mic will be cut within the next 300 or 400/ Den. 6s, 10. is landing ceme: feet as the producing sand is found| Den. 6s. 5 has been ; in the Rock Creek id at that dis-| Denmark’ a ter Basin well and is making hole at tance below the shale and it is be-| Denmark 8s. 1945 The Crowe weil in the Heved by geologists that both districts the same formations. Several oll showings have recently been encountered which leads to the belief that a greater production will be found at the lower denth. Several DuPont Ties * * 113 2.280 feet ches fii is drilling at 953 feet Ab cts New Assistant To |Mines Bureau Head officers of the company 100 have been visiting the field lately) LaBelle 100 | from headquarters at Bremerton,| Jap. ( 50% WASHING i SHINGTO? apt. 7— Wash,, and all are well pleased with | Jap. 95 la. W. Ambrose < ee: te the outlook Jap 4 logist tates Barents |p. mi | Rolorist of States Bureau ET x jof Mines, has been appo! « Montana Wildeat Projected. |S. Baw." Mlnst director of the bareati: to-<m the The Fallon O!l and Gas company has! NOT Pac. ¥ created by the resignation of been sseently sesisuena by Minneapo. 0. Tr & Lt A. Holbrook, who has accepted the ' men for the purpose of testing P.G Jt fon of dean of the mining school acreage near Baker !n Fallon county. Montana, and drilling will be started 8 soon as a rig can be hauled to the 112 | bulk bologna bulls $3.85@4.10: bulk) ground. The exact location has not N. Y. desirable vealers around $12.50. yet. been determined but will be some) Packard, 107% | Hogs—Receipts 17,000; market ac-| place in township 7, range 60 east, | Pac. Tel lll | t 15c to 26c higher; spots up more; aw hes Ae i a ulk 180 to 210-pound averages’ $9.40 Pine Bluffs Area Promising. | paris lat it. 3 @. top $9. bulk 230 to 250-| Indicatione for oil are said to be! Queensland, 7s, 112 pound butchers 5@.35; bulk good | favorable in the Spring Creek district! Queensland 6s, | 300 to 350-pound butchers $9.15@9.25;| west of Pine Bluffs by a geologist who| Seine, 1942. | bulk good 300 to 350-pound butchers|has recently been in that district and Sin. Crude Oil, 5 | $7.75@8.78; bulk packing sows $6.75la more complete examination will be! Sol. & Cie., 8s, 107 7.25; pigs strong; better kind $§@|made in the near future in an endeav-| South. Ry. 613s, 1956... heavy weights $7.90@9.10: mid-| or to determine if a well defined dome! S:_‘W- Bell Tet., 7s, 1925 102% 103% dio weights $8.75@9.50; ght weights. |extets. In the case of a favorable re-| Swiss Gioy 588. 1240, tigice $9,309.55; ght lights $8.50@9.20;| port it is likely that the area will beltruguay, =, 1946 174% packing sows $6. 7.25; packing | tested. Un. Bag & Pap. sows, rough $6.40@6.75; killing grades ——_— > —. Vir. Ry.. 5s 29 | 7.50@8.59. | whit. Giess. 98% Sheep—Receipts, 12,000; fat lambs —_ strong; best westerns held higher; top to shippers and city / early packer top $12.50 | bulk natives. $12.25@12.40; culls most WYOMING OILS ! ly $8.50@9; sheep slow: steady; good | 113-pound Montana wethers $7.25; few : | cholee light native ewes $6.50; heavy / ewes mostly £3@3.50; feedets firm: 75- NEW YORK, Sept. sof pound feeding yearlings $10.15; best feeding lambs held around $12.75. * Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb. Sept. 7.—(United States Department pf Agriculture. Hogs—Receipts 6,500; active 15 to 25e higher; bulk packing grades $6.25 ; bulk 200 to 800-pound butch- ; top $8.85. Cattle—Receipts 3,500; beef steers steary’ to strong; top corn feds £10.50; she stock strong to 15c higher; bulls about ready; light veals higher; ot! The sand was cut at 890 feet on the southeast corher of | sttdy: stockers and feeders most: the southwest quarter of section 27-39-78, the location being! well to the east side of the dome and about one-fourth of the distance down the structure from the north end. Several hundred feet of oil Is standing in the casing and i’ is thought by Mammoth offic\.2 that ~with further work a good commercia! producer could be made of the well. This will not be done at the present time, however, owing to the fact that there are no facillties in the field for handling the output at ‘he present time, With the completion of tanks which are now undeer construction, connections will be made and at thar time it will be found out just what the well will do, In any event it is Ukely that the hole will be carried to the second Wall Creek as was orig- inally planned and should the show- ings be sufficient the stray will be developed by other wells drilled at that point. = MORE FUEL OIL ~ TS BEING USED Oil Firing Replaces Coal Burners in Many Plants; New Burner Perfected. News dispatches carry the informa- tion that the large ofl companies of the country are receiving hundreds of inquiries regarding conversion of coal burning boilers to oll firing for gen- erating steam {in manufacturing plants and residences, The inquiries are being occasioned by the genera) scarcity of coal, especially in the east. The largest recent conversion to oll Is Fomt’s Highland Park automo- bile plant which uses about 1,000 bar- reis daily. ‘The Standard Oi! company of New Jersey has recently secured patent through a subsidiary on a new type of burner using kerosene distillate in- stead of coal. The cost of installation, including Inside tankage for 50 gallons approx!- mates $250 with reserve tank outside of residence on additional cost. It is estimated that about 100° gal- lons of this distillate would yield the same heat as a ton of coal and will cost about nine cents a gallon. Not only would this be cheaper than coal at the present price but there would be convenience of supply in addition to the elimination of ash removal. count rates: short and three months bills 2% @2 11-16 per cent, Pay up for your Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. 8-124f GAS FLOW INCREASING — IN UTAH WILDGAT WELL Drilling has proceeded through the| fissure in the well of the Monumental| Oil company drilling in the San Juan} |fleld in Utah which was encountered| at 850 feet and from which a con- siderable gas flow was released. Tho} |bit s again in a gray limestone and| \the gas flow is increasing witn depth. “An interesting discovery was re- cently made by Wade Foster, an engi- neer in the employ of the company. In going down the Honaker trail on the north side of San Juan canyon he noticed a pecular glint on the precip- {tous south wall of the canyon. Close observation convinced him that the shine came from a stratum of oil sand, it could be recognized only late ‘in the day when the sunshine fell at ® certain angle. To verity his belief he sought the corresponding level on the Honaker trail and uncovered un- der a slide of rock a layer of sand heavily saturated with oll. This was about 300 feet above the Mendenhall which has been consid- ered the highest producing sand in ithe field. The discovery explains a | discrepancy, which has puzzled the ge- ologists; namely, the supposed differ- ence in’the depth of the Mendenhall sand at the Arcola and other well: It appears now that the Arcola pro-| duction did not come from the Men-| denhall as supposed, but from the: sand located by Mr. Foster. The other wells did not shoot the Arcola sand, but went through jt, consider- ing it @ stray sand, and shooting only when the Mendenhall was reached. In the light of this new informa- tion {t is calculated that the Monu mental well in a very few feet will encounter a hard limestone cap rock, then enter the Arcrle sand, with the Mendenhall about $00 feet deeper. Mr. Clark does not believe the pres- ent well of his company will be put down to the Mendenhall sand as he expects the Arcola to furnish all the fuel ofl needed for the sinking of an indefinite number of new wells to the deeper formations. In his opinion the gas released from the newly opened crevice 1s convincing evidence of the abundance of oil in the Arcola at this location, not to mention the satura- tion where the sand {s cut by the canyon. ————. Sugar has been the principal crop ly steady. Sheep—Rece!pts 5,500; lambs strong; hgst here $12.50; best clipped lambs $12; sheep’stendy; wethers $6.75; ewes $5.50 down; feeders strong; top feed- ing lambs $12.65. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 7,—Cattle— Recetpts 800; market steady; beef steers $6.50@7.75; cows and helferg $2.25@3.50; calves $6@9; bulls $2.25@ 3.25; stockers and feeders $6 @7.25. Hogs—Receipts 1,000; market 10¢ to 15e higher; top $9; bulk $7@8.75. Sheep—Receipts 1,000; market strong: lambs $11@12.25; ewes $4.50@ 5.50; feeder lambs $11@1215. 14 OWL LAND TRAGTS ON SHELDON DOME SOLD) (Continued from Page One) Angora. The nationalist cavalry ts reported maing a dash for the coast| at Smyrna. The Greek losses since the opening | of the campaign are estimated in Angora advices at 50,000. Of these |, 16,000 represent prisoners and remainder killed and wounded. Angora also reports the capture of an entire Greek army corps of the, southern group which was encircled! in the region of Salihli and surren dered. The cities of Balikesri and Sandirdhi have been occupied by the nationalists. the | SMYRNA, Sept. 7.—(By The Asso- cated Press)—The Greek government 4s determined not to evacuate Smyrna, | War Mnister Theotokis assured a| deputation of officers which waited} upon him yesterday. | GREAT RELIEF PROBLEM RAISED. | CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 7.—The 200,000 Greek and Armenian refugees | from the interior of. Asia Minor who! are pouring into Smyrna present a! tremndous relief problem. The first| steps for preventing threatened epi- @emics and wholesale starvation were taken today at a conference of Am-j erfcan relief- agencies presided over by Rear-Admiral Mark L, Bristol, v.| 8. .N., at which the Smyrna emerg-| ency relief committee was organized. The committee is composed of rep-| fesentatives of the Near East relief,| The sale of Indian Lands held at fort Washakie on Tuesday was fairly well attended at which time 4 tracts in the Sheldon structure of Fremont county were disposed of. These were all “edge tracts’ surrounding the and only a fair price was paid for the land. Everything ts in expected that it will be spudded in before the end of the week. Among those attending from Casper were: Harry Adams, I. N. Clay, W. W. Ott and George Fer- guson. BAXTER BASIN GASSER BEING DEEPENED SLOWLY Owing to the enormous gas preseu! which is esttmated at 1,,100 pounds, the Ohio is meeting great difficulty in drilling deeper in its’ Baxter Springs well which at latest reports was ovt- putting around 40,000,000 cubic feet. Efforts are being continued, however, and iZ possible the hole will be carried sto a lower horizon in the hope of strik- ing-an ofl sand ‘n which prolific pro- duction is expected. time owing to a fishing job. The hole is now at 2,200 feet with about 2,,000,- 000 feet of gas flowing and is expected that the oil sand will be found at this locatiqn at about 2,200. The Associated-Montrea!l is drilling grown in Cuba since its early days. at 1700 feet and expects to strike the Dakota, whick is the big producer of ground held by the Superior syndicate! |reliet workers to Smyrna. Kistl readiness ‘for the |*#&°5 Picture the deplorable plight of /747 South Lincoln St. lthe refugees wi c ‘aban- start of the Superior well and it is| (no Terusees who are forced to aban-| | the sale| the American Red Cross, the Am- erican mission board, the Young} Men's Christian association and the} Young Women’s Christian associa-| tion. These organization are be-| sleged with appeals to ship imme-| diately all available supplies of medi-| cines and foodstuffs and experienced | The mes-| don everything for a trek of several! days under a boiling sun. | TURK OFFENSIVE SLACKENS, REPORT. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1.—(By| The Associated Press).—A Turkish of- | ficial communique received here here |confirms the conclusion of the first Phase of the operations in the south- jern se ctor and the provisional sus-| the Turkish offensive agaiiist the Greeks. | pension of | | The ruture of Smyrna is believed to! |depend upon the morale of the Greek! re|army and the firmness of the Smyrnan| ‘civil administration. The influx of! thousands of refuges has encouraged the elements of disorder and created, | Such an abnormal sttuation in the cap-! |Itol of Ionia that High Commissioner| Sterghiadis is reported to be consid-| ering a plea for allied intervention. | The Greok militaary mission here claims further successes for the north- ern forces, which are reported to have DI ‘The Midwest well has resumed drfll-|Touted Turkish frregulars equipped Zuttermeister Bldg. |ing after haying been {dle for some! With artillery and machine guns after jtwo days of fighting. An attack on| |Ghemlik, 16 miles north of Brusa on | the sea of Marmora, was repulsed by | the Greek destroyer Panther. | |. Two American submarine chasers! ;have been dispatched to Mudania, the| {port of Brusa, where two British and, one French destroyer also have been! and over half the cultivated area of the Lost Soldier field at around the) sent to protect the minorities. the country is devoted to cane. 3,300 foot level. Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were Usted on the New York curb as fol lows: Boston-Wyoming Glenrock 13 Producers 14 York 19%; 17; Fensland 15;} Merritt 8%; Mountatn | Mutual 10%; New Omar 1 9-16, j Pennsylvania State col pointment ts effective October 1. The duties of F. J. Bailey, assistant to the director, have been tn 1 by as signing to him virtually all the usiness matters of the bureau form- it directc lege. The ap Pay up for yout Tribune and grt a key for every 50c paid. S-12-4t ry CATARRH of BLADDER Avoid Accidents Brakes Examined Free Raybestos Service Station as, Oils and Greases Guaranteed Repair Work Cars Sold on Commission Lowest Storage in Casper GARAGE Willis-Hackett Co. British residents of Zokin, 50 miles | south of Smyrna, the fall of which | is expected hourly. I ACCOUNTANTS j GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oi Exchange Bldg. Phone 668 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 414-15 Midwest Ref. Bidg. Phone 289 Audits, Financial Re} and | Analyses, Income Tax Service and | General Accounting. | AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Ac ints—Income Tax Service ith Floor 0-S Bidg. Phone 767) ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12 Townsend Bk Casper, Wyo. GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY) Architects | 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162) RAYBURN S. WEBB, Architect Suite 12, Daly Bidg. Phone 1351, | AWNINGS | i Tent and Awni: Co. th Lin Phone 927M | BAGGAGE and TRANSFER | es TRANSFER CO. | Hauling and Piano Phone 743 | SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W = Offics Phone 701V CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY | y DR. / i ' Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 [5 DR. B. G. HAHN | DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block | Phones. Office 423, Res. 1235 M, E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St, Phone 1457 DR. i's I. ARNOLDUS | 363 S. Ash St. Phone 1891W | _ DOCTORS MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Office Phone 30° Residence 184 ' Private Hospital—612 South Durbin J. C. KAMP, M. D. Office—Midwest Building/ Telephones 1650 and 1651 DANCING NORTH WASHINGTON HALL Tuesday, Thursday, urday MACK'S UNION ORCHESTRA Engagements Solicited—Phone 1787 ———$—$—$—$— $$$ rr LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oll Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. * IRVING GOFF M’CANN Attorney at Law Suite 3, Zuttermeister Building HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 O11 Exchange Building eee eerie WILLIAM 0. - WILSON *__Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apartments. Ph. 385 ne RS ea DR. © Osteopathic Midwest Bldg. Phone 1059 RADIATOR REPAIRING NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP Repairing, Cleaning, Recorin; ‘ellowstone Phone 1473\v ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING CO. General Roofing Cuntractors, Repair- ing and Recueii+z a specialty 527 East Twefth Phone 18013 STENOGRAPHERS CASPER LETTER SERVICE lc and Chiroprattic Letter Composition-Multigraphin; Physician Public Stenographer—Not Publi 310 0-8 Building Phone 1754/ Phone Prise Balcony Dienning a de none 1757, Taxidermists and Furriers CONTRACTORS | MOUNTING GA SPECIMENS Expert Workmansh Fur Manufac- E. C. STOUT, General Contractor (turing; Coats Rebuilt: Cleaning, Re- Homes That Please | modeling and Repairine, Tribune Bldg. Phone 555—1781W|_ THE RELIABLE FUR SHOP. 2 |333 S, Elm St. Phone 1923. DOCTORS DR. A. P. KIMBALL 112 East Second Street. Office Phone 120M Res. Phone 17 Ww HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NEIDEROUER 1107 South Melrose Phone 260 (A British marae HAS FEMOVEd {hE HeoGeSESOPOELESESESIODOFPPIINE PFPPOOTOS EN OELERIO