Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1923, Page 4

@he Casper Dally Cridune - Stocks -:- Grains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED ONLY FEW HOURS LEFT IN WHICH 79S atl TO BOOST SECOND PERIOD TOTAL sss cs Dom of Can., 5% per cent, 1920 French Republic, 8% --—-----—-—--——--__________- French Republic, 748 -——. Kingdom of Belgium .—. Kingdom of Belgium, 6s Kingdom of Norway, 8s U. K. of G. B, & L., B%s, 1 U. K. of G. B. & L., 54s, American Sugar 638 -. Bonds - OHIO ABANDONS ITS TERCER DOME TEST Hope of Oil or Gas Production in Big Horn Basin Wildcat Given Up at 2,380 Feet; New Lance Creek Well Now Being Drilled In New York Stocks Oil Securities Allied Chemical & Dye ex div. — Alle Chalmers American American American American American American American American American American 12% a RS P| Beet Sugar —--_._ 44% Can Car & Foundry --— Hide & Leather pfd International Corp - Locomotive - Smelting & Refg. -- we cone 33 Bessemer -—.—. Big Indian --—-—-_ :24 Boston Wyoming ———1.00 Buck Creek --------.. .16 (Continued from Page One) too-confident ones down to defeat. Over-confidence is a great handicap under which a candidate can work. This unwelcome handicap cauees more regrets than anything else in a at the top of the ladder ef success ‘worth $2125, $1825, $2,000, $1675, $1840, $1395 and hundreds of dollars in cash. These prizes will make their owners proud. | lumbine -.. ~ oe Consolidated Royal! Capital Pete Cow Gulch — 19 1987 -------—--—___-_--—__. Qhio Oil company Hs abandoned its test of the Mercer dome in the Big Horn Basin region after reaching a depth of 2,880 feet, this development being the outstanding feature of the week’s acti ities by this operator. Other points of inter- est are the drilling in of its No. 4 Lamb well on section 5-35- 66 of the Lance Creek field. 2,505 feet the well is spraying about 50 barrels of crude a day and a good n fleld the com y mudded off a at 2,820 feet and is again drilling about 20 feet lower. The v the lower horizons a search for oil and is located on d leased from the Union Pacific railroad company. Operations of the company in the various fields show the be carried to| With the bit in the sand at | Salt Creek. | No. 2 Harrison-Cooper, section 8-19- | 78, cemented 15%4-inch at 770 feet. No. 8 Harrison-Cooper, section 2-19 | 78, drilling at 1,620 feet. | No. 7 Harrison-Cooper, section 2-19- 78, drilling at 1,500 feet. No. 2 Tract G, section 17-39-78, rig | ging up. 3 Tract ET, drilling at 690 feet. No. 3 Tract K, ‘section section 29-39-78, 19-39-78, American American Anaconda Ttchiscen AtL, Gulf and W. Indies -— Baldwin Locomotive —-—-— Baltimore and Ohio ———--_ Bethlehem Steel B Canadian Pactfio Ceneral Leather -. Chandler Motors Chicago, Chino Copper Colorado Fuel Corn Products Crucible Steel Erle campaign of this kind. The only way No luxury compares with the delight | American Tel. and Tel. Kinney Coastal Mountain & Gulf . Lance Creek Royalty. Lusk Royalty Mike Henry Mountain & to be sure of winning is to spend every minute scouring for subscrip- tions. Perseverance is the only win- ning quality. And see what there is of @ really fine and costly automobile and these dandy cars that wiil be given away stand cut with radiant splendor. District No. 1 District No. 1 includes all the territory in that part of the city | of Casper south of Second street and east of Durbin street. One or} two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are active con. testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all votes cast for publication up until last night. Bob Adamson Miss Alice Barnett Mrs K. C. Bass 3.001,400 American Tel. and Tel. col tr. 5s -~. Armour & Co., 4%s -------: Baltimore and Ohio ocv., 448 -—. Bethlehem Steel ret., Bethlehem Steel p. m. 5: Canadian Pacific deb., 5s — Chicago, Burlington and Qunicy ref. Goodyear Tire 8s, 1931 Goodyear Tire, 8, 1941 Grand Trunk Ry of Can., 7s -—. Grand Trunk Ry. of Can., és --___. Great Northern 7s A Great Northern, 5 1-38 B Mo. Kan. and Texas new, ad), 5s A Missouri Pacific gen., 4s -. Montana Power, 58 A New York Central Deb., 6s Northern Pacific pr. len, Chicago, Mil., and St. Paul ccv., 4%e --------. following drilling at 2,235 feet. Billy Capps Oregon Short Line ref., 48 ——-——o-so-soeenneeaee status: Kevin-Sunburst. No. 5 Baker, section 8-35-2w, ging up. No. 1 Stockmen's waiting for rig: Bank, shot at fection 1,561 No. 1 Sand Coulee, section 17-26n- 17e, rigging up. No. 1B Sindon, section 1-35-2w, 4rill- ing at 210 feet. No. 1 Engmoen, 2 rig up. Py No. 1 Reeg, section 14-35-2w, drill- $i ing at 220 feet. No. 1 Shaw, section 14-35-2 section 35-36-2w, 2 Larsen, section 11-35-2w, ing at 720 feet No. 2 Emmert, section fishing for bit at 380 feet. No. 6 Baker, section 4-35-2w, drill ing at 470 feet. 15-35-2w, rig- | | Grass Creek. | No. 88 State Land, section 19-46-98, rigged up. No. 19 Wiley, section 18-46-98, straightening hole at 730 feet. No, 68 MIN Iron, section 20-46-98, | rigging up. | Mule Creek. No. 8 State Land, section 24-39-61, | drilling at 1,300 feet. Mercer Dome. | No. 1 Brophy, section | abandoned at 2,380 feet. 33-51-95, Oregon Basin. No. 1, section 8-81-100, fishing for tools at 680 feet. | Lance Creek. No. 3 Converse, section 32-36-65, shut down. Utah. No. 1 Chalk Creek Structure, sec- tion 6-2-6e, drilling at 530 feet. - New E. T. Williams Well Is Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt - Genera! Electric - General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern p' Illinois Central Inspiration Copper - International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ——. International Paper «. Invincible Oil ete. Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper -.. Louisville and Nashville —— Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper - Middle States Ol — Midvale Stee! -. Missour! Pacific —----——-- w York Central ~—---.---~-- Y., N. H. and Hartford - Northern Pacific - Oklahoma Prod, and Pacific Ott eee Pan American Petroleum . Pennsylvania People's Gas 4/8. O. Indiana 29 10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers -$ 17.00 $ 17.25 Glenrock Oil 1.06 Salt Creek Prds. 22.62 Salt Creek Cons. 11.87 Marine 5.00 Mutual 12.37 63.50 161.00 Cities Service Com. New York Ol 14,00 | Mammoth Oil 49.50 LIBERTY sonvs se First 4s Second 4s First 4%s --------_----. Second 4% Third 4% Fourth 4%s Karle Coulson . Mrs. W. F. Dumars Mrs. Branch Davis Mrs. Anna Drazick Miss H. Ellis Nova Fuller ar Miss Izetta Gibbs . Mrs. H. T. Geiger . Mrs. A. W. Hobbs Jesse J. Kear ...... Mrs. Nellie McOash Mrs. C. E, Marsh . Mre. J- G. Meginity . Mrs. O. H. Meyer .. James D. Morrison Mrs. M. M. Myer .... Mrs. H. B. Pearce . Tohn Peach .. Mrs. Bob Peebles Florence Ufheil . Wiss Mollie Sullivan . Miss Mary Linden Utter Mrs. Ann Wilson Miss Mabry Zumwalt District No. 2 908,500 | Pacific Gas and Electric, 5s ----.---. Reading Sinclair Oil Co, 7%s Standard O1 lof Cal. Union Pacific first, U. S. Rubber, 7%s U. 8, Rubber, 5s Utah Power and 1 Western Union, Westinghouse Electri det 4s Nat Baker, Lusk, Wyo. oe Mrs. Dorothy Dolph, R. F. D. . Mrs. G, Dunbar, Glendo, Wyo. .... Miss Myrtle Froman, Salt Creek, Wyo. . Mary L Harvey, Salt Creek, Wyo. Dana Henry, Parkerton, Wy: Miss Gladys Johnson, Salt , Wyo. . Mrs, Rose Johnstone, Douglas, Wyo. . Mrs, L. M. O’Brien, Salt Creek route J. R, Riley, R. F. D. . . | Mrs. H. B. Sherwood, R. F. D. | Mrs. Polly Taylor, Sheridan, Wyo. Miss Nellie Ryff, Wheatland, Wyo. ....... Mrs. Ruth Ireland. Chugwater. Wyo. see Crude Market Miss Charlotte Howell, Newcastle, Wyo. .... Pure Oil ait. District No, 2 Inctudes all the territory in that part of the city Largest in West Salk Creek Completions by the EB. T. Williams 0 company of a gusher well on its holdings in section 22-40-79 of the Salt Creek field has been confirmed at the offices of the company where !t is stated that the well came in with an initial flow of 2,000 barrels a day. This location !s in the west wide of the field and the well is b largest ever uncorked in its imme- diate region. The production comes from the second Wall Creek sand, which was put at about 2,400 feet The FH. T. Williams company holds @ lease on an 80-acre tract on which the pell is located and the produc tion from this acreage will increase materially the company’s gross out put and earnings. Increased earn- ings made possible an extra dividend in the last disbursements of profits to stockholders and unconfirmed re- ports are to the effect that the extra dividend may be increased in future payments, Companies with holdings adjacent to the E. T. Williams tract included the Midwest, Wyoming associated and the Wyokans Oil syndicate. SHORTS COVER -PRIGES HIGHER Dils Among Leaders This ¢ Morning on New York f Exchange. NEW YORK, April tion of short covering operations in a number of industrials imparted a firm tone to opening prices in today's stock market. Most of the oils opened fractionally higher despite a cut of ten cents a barrel in Smackover + crude of] prices. A good demand was | noted for the motor and motor acces- sory iasues, Studebaker, Maxwell + Motors “B", Mack Truck and Rey- nolds Spring all moving to higher ground. Dupont rine preferred dropped 34 to a new low record for the year. ‘The early demand was most effect- ive in gpecial stocks in which pools are reported to be operating, Associa- } ted Of] advanced 2% and California }. Petroleum and Pan-American one each } but Marland dropped 1%. Gains of a point or more also were established by linson Silk, Corn Products, Al- } ils, Chamimers, Moon Motors and United Retall Stores. Trading in rajls was dull but St. Louis Southwest. ern preferred and Union Pacific reg: * istered more radical gains. Aznerican {Metals slumped 1%. Foreign ex: 14.—Reeump- | advanced 2%. Ma-| WHEAT PRICES HOLD TO GAINS Crop Condition Continues to | Exert Bullish Influence on Trading. CHICAGG, April 14.— Despite a wavering start, fresh upturns in the | price of wheat took place today dur | ing the early dealings. Reports that erop conditions are extremely bullish in western Kansas anG western Ne braska, had much to do with the new rise in values, and so too did heavy snows in the spring! wheat states. | Aqcoriing to one ‘expert, 5,000,000 | acres of wheat lands in Kansas are still perfectly bare of any sign of | growth and western Nebraska is in | exactly the some condition. Opening prices which caried from unchanged figures to %o lower, with May $1.24% to $1.25 and July $1.23 to $1.23%, were folidwed by a material advance all around. Corn and oats ewayed with wheat After opening unchanged to \c low- er, May 80%0, the corn market sagged a little more, and then scored | moderate general gains. Oats started unchanged to Kc off, May 45% to 460, and later showed an advance for all deliveries. Ray Consolidated Copper -. Rep. Iron and Steel —~..--—. Royalt Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck -—-.---_-__ Sinclair Con Oil ~. — Southern Pactfio ———-—-_--. Standard Oil of N. J. -———— Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Ot Union Pacific -----—-——-——- United Retaj! Stores U. S. Ind Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steel -—-———-- Utah Copper ----— re Westinghouse Electric --.--- American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Butte and Superior -. Cala Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona —-—--— Great Northern Ore Chicago Northewestern Maxwell Motors B ~~... American Linseed Oil - Cosden 16% 89 112 6% 165 100 25% 120 16% 90 1s 16 166 102 25% 131 109 73 Tilinols Ind‘ana Nat, Tran. N. Y. Tran egy 3 (ie Ohio Oil Prairie Ot Prairie Pipe Solar Ref. Sou. Pipe -. 8. O. Kan. 50% 161 63 63% Rock Creek Salt Creek | Lance Creek Cat Creek -. Terchlight Elk Basin Greybull Sunburst JNGKIE GOORAN AT BEST IN DADDY” NOW PLAYING Jackie Coogan again won the hearts of Casper audiences when h¢ | appeared yesterday and last night at the America theater in “Daddy,” a production that gives the inimitable Jackie a hundred and one oppor tunities to display his talents to ex- cellent advantage. ‘When one sees some of the things that Jack Coogan'’s son does in this | picture, one is forced to admit that the young star could if permitted by his producers make a picture that would be all laughs, for he is as good at this stuff as any of his contem- poraries, if not a great deal better. But those who are managing young Coogan have seen fit that women shall be given a chance to weep at Ris pictures, and there is no doubt that in “Daddy” there ts plenty of opportunity for this sort of thing although the interspersing of light and shadow makes the production one that leaves a lasting impression of dramatic art rather than dramatic emotion. “Daddy” ts the story of a boy who | was born the son of a great musician but who through the caprice of fate has been tossed about in poverty dur- ing the first six years of his life. It is in this sixth year that fortune again tosses him tnto the lap of luxury, which tossing {s the con: clusion of the play. Many fine scenes and many fine characterizations are brought out in “Daddy,” which is belng shown to- day, Sunday and Monday. —_————— One H. H. Meserve, Torrington, Wyo. . of Casper south of Second street and west of Durbin street. Mrs. Georgia Hungerford, Gillette. or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are active con- testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all votes cast for publication up until last night. Margaret All Britain M Maude Brink Mrs. Harry L. Black John Bush Mrs. O. F. Mrs. Jennie Castor .. Mrs. Florence Caffee Mrs. John Erb Miss Agnes Blliott Mrs. Helen Howland . Pp. V. Hendricks W. A, Jack Tommy Mrs. J. B Lintz - 2,860,000 1,063,300 440,675 2,930,300 00! FAMOUS LECTURE WILL BE GIVEN 10 PUBLIC SUNDAY “Satan's Empire Falling" t= the namo of a lecture which will be de- livered by F. W. Werner In the Old Moose hall, 189 East Second street at 8 p.m. Sunday, The speaker will hold a lecture in the German lan guage at 1 a. m., the same place. Both lectures are free. This famous () lecture has been delivered in 32 dif. youpgsters dressed as Coogans vie wih" each other for prizes. Here are the conditions of the con- test. The child making up the bes: rhyme on Jackie Coogan in “Daddy will receive a cash prize. The first prize will be $5; second prize, $3; third prize $2, and thegter tickets to the next ten, The rhyme will be limited to eight lines, and each child must be dressed to represent Jackle Coogan. “Daddy started at the America theater yesterday and will be con+ tinued today, Sunday and Monday, Try Tribune Classified for Results. Joseph Littlejohn . Mrs. Harold Manbeck Roland Moore . L. H Rate . Mrs. Nellie Rupp . Miss Virginia Satter .... Miss Betty Tolhurst . istrict No.3 . District No. 8 includes all the territory in that part of the city of Casper north of Second street and west of Yellowstone highway One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are con: {estants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all | nave entered and there will be many votes cast for publication up to last night. Minne Birdsall . £. A, Arbes Miss L, M. Bracey . Robert Broadway Mrs. A Bunnell . W. J. Caley .. Mrs. Ira Gartee . Miss Helen Gardner Miss Agnes Harnan . Miss Hannah Harp . Miss Josephine Hyllestead . oO. F. Jacquot . L. Kidder . Philip McBride . Mrs. H. lL. Pierson - Claude Pyle Mrs. Beulah Sample Mrs. Affa Mae Stoddard tordon Todd Miss Reinie Vospette Mrs. E. G. Witt ... District No. 4 2,845,300 279,000 1,031,100 2,595,000 | this little stunt and it will be lots of 1,443,000 1,026,550 | 1,116,750 1,172,700 303,000 3,301,400 439100 884,000 2,832,000 489,000 2,875,500 2,915,700 2,895,600! ferent languages. EE AMERICA RRYME CONTEST HAS INTEREST FOR KIDS The Jackie oogan rhyme contest takes place at the America theater at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Many children SWAN UNDERREAMERS b AT YOUR SUPPLY STORE WrRiwce more by tonight. ; LOSE’NO CUTTERS ‘There has be enmuch interest in fun for everyone phen these little SWAN UNDERREAMERS Casing and Tools Can make 30-day mill shipment on new pipe. Have all sizes and weights - A-1 used casing. Several strings Standard drilling tools, also Stars and Na- tionals. New Star outfits on liberal terms. J. C. Rob erts, Hotel Henning. AT YOUR SUPPLY STORE BrRivecerortT HE PIPE FOLLOWS Provisions lacked support. > JIN? AT THE IRIS THEATER TODAY Jess Robbins, producer of the big, seven ree] comedy success, ‘Too i changes opened easier. Demand ster- {ling was quoted just under $4.65% and } French francs dropped 3 points to} 1 6.66 cents. District No. 4 includes all the territory outside the city limits of Casper lying north and west of the city of Casper, meluding the following: Powder River, Arminto, Thermopolis, Worland, Greybull, Frannie, Cody, Lander, Riverton, Shoshone, Rock Springs, Kemmer- er and all towns in vicinity. One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there as active contestants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all votes cast for publication up GROWING, GROWING The Town of Mills ‘DEMPSEY AND GARPENTIER| Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, April 14.—-Butter lower; Livestock Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., April 14.—{U. f 6. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs |creamery extras 45%; standards | 45%; extra firsts 44%4@45; firsts 44 @44%4; second 4815. Eggs higher; recetpts 27,717 cases; firsts 26@26%; ordinary firsts 244 @ 25; miscellaneous 25%@26; storage Si receipts 9,000; steady to strong; bulk! Pack extras 28%; storage pack firsts butcher hogs $7.85@)$7.90; mostly $7.90; packing sops mostly 7.00 $6.00; bulk of saleg $7.85@$7.9 $7.95. Cattle receipts 500; compared with week ago. beef steers mostly 25c low- er; lights and yearlings fully er; spots more; ehe stock 15@ er; canners and cutters ate: 25c@50c lower; bologna bul atockers and feeders stead: veal top $8.50; week's top } and feeders $8.35. low: low: stockers Bheep receipts none; compared with and top on lambs | lambs week ago: lambs steady; sheep feeders strong to 250 higher; wooled lambs $14.25; spring top $14.75; top on shearing $13.86. ——_»— dy saved § Why don't ¥ and buys ture Ca, A port farr 9 on a dol raham ahi ; top closing | 28% Silver NEW YORK, April 14.—Foreign | bar silver 6614; Mexican dollars 60%. a Potatoes CHICAGO, April 14.—Potatoes firm; receipts 73 cars total United Stat shipments 923; Wisconsin sacked and }bulle round whites $1.35@1.50 cwt.; .| Michigan bulk round whites $1.25 ow Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios ‘elds | $1.15@1.26 cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets| morning | $1.90@210 owt Much Business," has followed tt up with another six reel funmaker en- titled “The Ladder Jinx” This com- edy has been put on In a big wav. Edward Horton, whose fine work in “Too Much Business” won praise from all critics heads the all-star cast. He is supported by Tully Marshall, Otis Harlan and Margaret Landis. The story’ tells of a yours man who walks under a Indder on his way to work This defiance of tradition brings down the wrath of the jinxes upon him. He is overwhelmed by one plece of laughable hard luck after another. Buster Keaton in “The Playhouse” is on the same program. ———_— Bishop Johnson to The Right Reverend L. P. Johnson, bishop of the Eptsaopat dioceso of Colorado, will afficiate at the confir ation of m large class tomorrow orning at St, Mark’s church. The sermon will be by the re | bishop. ‘ Preach Tomorrow FIGHT AT WYOMING TODAY The peey-Carpentier fight pic tures open at the Wyoming theater today with every prospect that the show house will be packed at each | production of the film. At the specia’ men and others yesterday a good op- portuntty was given many persons to sce this picture, and all who saw the film were unanimous in thelr approv- al of it. There were a few members of the audience pho had sane the act val fight, and these could not but voice their approval of the way the pictures had been secured. Thelr re- markable vividness, brought dut by the convenience of the camera to the fight, everything in fact goes to mak the DempseyCarpentier fight live again in motion pictures. Casper fans will be given a chance to see.some of tho punches that the famous Frenchman landed w'fh his wonderfu] right hand, and also to see him collapse under the sledge hammer fist of the American, Pele TNDIANAPOLIS — Miss Laurel Tarkington, 17, daughter of Boots Terkington, the author, died. show which was beld for newspaper | Mrs. until last night- Mrs E. G. Babbitt, Worland, Wyo. . Mrs. Dorothy Clarke, Powder River, Mrs. Adelaide Elliott, Mills, Wyo . M Irene Foster, Lander, Wyo. . Miss Mildred Gabus, Shoshoni, Wyo. Fred Gibson, Basin, Wyo. .. J. C, Hustad, Mills, Wyo. .. Miss Lelia Logan, Greybull, Wyo. F. R. Morris, west of town ..... Mrs. Sylvia Nord, Riverton, Wyo. . Miss Martha Nostrom, Thermopolis, Wyo. . Mrs, Charlotte Pfeiffer, R. F. D. .. Mrs, R. M Taylor, Arminto, Wyo. ... Mrs. Jesse Wight, Crosby, Wyo. Miss Erma Yohe, R. F. D District No. 5 District No. 5 includes all the territory outside of the city of Casper lying east of the city of Casper, including the following: Wendover, Torrington, Guernsey, Cheyenne, Gillette, Sheridan, Wheatland, Salt Creek and all towns in vicinity. One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are active contestants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of those entered in this testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all until last night. Fred Beleau, Salt Creek, Wyo. 2,875,400 BUY YOUR LOT NOW And join the big family of home owners who are liv- ing in the modern town of Mills. LOTS $400 AND $450. EASY TERMS CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Mills Construction Co. Offices: America Theater Building and Town of Mills Phones 311 and 2019-J-3