Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 4

OHIO’S NO. 4 LAMB MAKES 500 BARRELS Well Recently Completed in Lance Creek Is Turnec}| Into Storage Tanks for First Time During Last Week and Makes Gusher Flow ' Ohio Oil company’s new No. 4 Lamb well in the Creek field is a 500-barrel producer, as indicated whedj the oil was turned into storage tanks for the first time durin} the last week and allowed to flow at full capacity of the The location is on section 5-36-66, and the well is down 4%510' feet. Gas struck by the Ohio tn its test on section 17-25n-1Te of the Sherard| dome, Band Coulee district, Montana,| thas been braidénheaded and drilling] resumed to test out the lower sends, The Ohio lost its hole in its No. 19/ Wiley, section 18-46-98 of the Grass} Creek field, and the rig has been} sicidded to a new location. | The status of other company tests follows: Kevin-Sunburst. No. 1 Halloway, section 34-36-2w; drilling at 630 feet. No. 1B Sindon, section 1-352 @rilling at 1,381 feet. No. 1 Engmoen, section 14-85-2W; drilling at 765 feet Noni Shaw, section 35-36-2w; éritl| ing at 1,460 feet. No. 5 Baker, section 3-35-2w; drill: ing at 1,100 feet. | Elk Basin. No. 13 Woods, No. 3, section 20-59 99; drilling at 715 feet Rock River. No. 2 Harrison-Cooper, section 8-19-78; drilling at 1,715 feet. ©. 7 Harrison-Cooper, section 2-19: drilling at 2 feet. | | o. 8 Harrison-Cooper, section 2:19 drilling at 2,810 feet. 78; .| drilling at 265 feet. 104; Salt Oreck. No. Tract G, section 1489-78: drilling at 1,855 feet. No, 3 Tract ET, section cemented $%-inch at 2,590 feet, No. 3 Tract K, section 19-89- 6%-Inch at 2,590 feet, No, 5 Tract ET, section drilling at 1,975 feet. No. 4 Tract ET, section drilling at 120 feet. Grass Creek. No. 39 State Land, section 2 39-73; 20-39-78; No. 68 Mill Iron, section | ariiing at 900 feet. Lance Creek. 3 Converse, section No. 32-36-65; drilling at 1,675 feet. Baxter Basin, No. 1 U. rigging up. Oregon Basin. No. 1, section 8-51-100; casing at 840 feet. Hidden Dome, No. 1 Brome, section 31-48-80; drill- ing at 1,90 feet. Utah. No, Chalk Creek, section 6-2-6¢; cemented at 1,220 feet. WORLD TRIBUNAL [3 LEAGUE MOVE, BORA ASSERTS : Harding Proposal Flayed By Idaho Senator in St. Louis Address. { Associated President Harding for the United States to become a member of the Internationa! Justice, was condemned as a scheme to coax this country inte he league: of nations, by United States Senator William EH. Borah of Idaho in an address last nicht. “I cannot understand the argument of those who say that wo should go into a part of the league of nations and stay out of the rest of it,” he a@aserted. Prediction that President Harting ‘would be renominated by acclama- tion by the Republican national con- vention “but upon an air tight plat- form” was made by the senator in an interview. He intimated that the international court proposal would be an issue in framing the Republican platform for the 1924 presidential election. “If anybody thinks that he can win in 1924 by uprooting a system ef foreign policies as old as the gov. ernment itself, let them get up on aj} political platform and try to carry | the election,” Borah continued in his) address. | (tae fe Ss LATE FLASHES MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 19.— The DK- airplane, piloted by Licu- tenant E. P. Gaines, enroute from Fort Bragg, N. C., to San Diego, Calif., left here this morning for | New Orleans. ROCK ISLAND, TIL, May 19— When Miss Bertha Van Dvelde, 17, found her pet canary dead in its cage, she addressed a note to her father saying that the loss of the bird was niore than she could en- dure, Her body was found in an abandoned well on her father's farm. LONDON, May 19.— National troops who encountered a young woman near Ballyhaunis yesterday, says ao Dublin dispatch to the Cen- tral News, searched her handbag for trregular papers, and then re moved her to Claremorris, Thero sho was identified as Count Plun- kett’s daughter. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Rail- road rates on forest products from North Pacific coast producing points to the southwest, including Colorado all parts of Nebraska, New Mexico and Oklahoma unreasonab’ state commerce commission in coi- Parison with rates on similar com- modities from California and from and of » we the found inter- the producing territory grouped with Spokane fm northern Idaho and western Montana. A complete | justment wag ordered effective | August 11 — STATE WARD WEDS CHEYE® Ww i ‘The State of Wyoming Wednesday gave | T -fta consent to the marriage of Miss --_ ~ Just Practicin’ A bootbiack atop « fire plus tn Union Square, New York, prac ticing on his mouth organ for tha competition that will send the best harmonica player in the city to Philadelphia May 16 when boys from many cities will meet to do barmonica cham- SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS TEGUCIGALPA — American au- thorities arrived to take the woman | held as Clara Phillips, Los Angeles | murderesa, back to California. WASHINGTON — Henry Bacon designer and creator of the Lincoln Memorial was presented with the American Institute of Architects gold medal by president Harding. NEW YORK-— Marine Transport workers, seamen's I. W. W., or: ganization, called off strike started last month. LONDON — Associates of Bonar Taw fear his growing ill health will force him to relinquish the pre- miership. WASHINGTON Presidential spokesman discredited rumors that Ambassador Harvey, is to resign as enyoy to Great Britain WASHINGTON Wilam G McAdoo, former secrétary of the treasury and mentioned as a por- sible candicate for the Democratic presidential nomination and pollti+ al fi is conferr: Butter and Eggs nce ell. . Permit, section 22-16- et 15%-Inch New York Stocks Allled Chemical & Dye ---..- 64% Allis Chalmers ~---..-----—. 42% | American Beet Sugar ~—.--.. 39 Amarican CAD “suisicccnadacsucn) 90M merican Car & Foundry ---. 169% | Rosto: ‘Wyom! American Hide & Leather Pia Ruck Creck noeeae sis American Internationas Corp . MirWe!\scdece pels 29 American Locomotive ..-~.--= lackatone Salt Creek 25 28 American Smelting & Kefg. . Chappell. 33 39 American Sugar ——-..-—.—_ Columbine 14 16 American Sumatra Tobacco .. Consolidated Royalty. 1.38 1.40 American T. and T. .-----—.. Capitol Pete ~....-. 00% American Tobacco ~-~--------= Cow Gulch 00. 03 American Woolen —.. Domino ~---sesen— AT Anaconda Copper -————.-_.. Elhorn -18 Atchison E. T. Wiliams +87 jAth, Guit ai Frantz 5.50 Baldwin Locomotive Fargo 8 Baltimore and Ohio Gates 108 i} Rethiebem Steel B ....-. Kinney 33 anadian Pacific ~. Jupiter OL :|Central Leather Kinney Coastas 26 37 Chandler ‘Motera Lance Creek Royalty .02 03 et | Chesapeake Lusk Royalty - (08 |Coicago, Mil and @t, 20% | Mike Henry or | | Chicago, T. J. and Pac, wasn 39% | Mountain & el |Ghino Copper ..... ecocemmemers S00 [Dem rors Ol if |Golorado Fuel and Iron ——---- Su reRt soreen a3 Corn Products .—s——.-————- Picardy ‘os Crucible Steel -—----—-——_-- Royalty & Producers .09 “10 Sunset ~ +08 Tom Bell Royalty . 103 Western Exploration 3.60 3°78 |Genera! Blect Wyo-Kan -... +15 |General Motors Western Ol Freids.. 80 |Googrich Co. ... Wostern Stat +22 {Great Northern pfd. ¥ on 10 | DUnoia Central Inspiration Copper |Internafional Harvest Int. Mer Mart NEW YORK OURB CLOSING | Mountain Producers -§ 15.00 $ 16.25 Glenrock Oil +88) t Salt Creek Prés. 19.25] | International Sait Creek Cons. 9.50 Invincible On Marine 4.87 Kelly Springfield Tire 48% | 5 nt 3 Mutual 71.00 Lae Gapper o- bed tee 58.37 National Lead : pow ome a 5008 Na “aasip Mammoth Oi] 56.00 Miam! Copper -. 26% B Middle States Oj] -—-~-------- Midvale Stee) 8360 weve nnn -n-nnnnnnennnw— wwe $101.06 Missour! Pacific -..---~---—- First 48 eodmmnme ee New York Central Second 48 -----—e----n------ 97-47 Y. N. H, and Hartford -... 16% Sek Pa Norfolk and Western 107% 66 Northern Pacific --... 1% a 4 Oklahoma Prod. and Ref. 24% Blrourth 4% .-.---—~-------~ 97.62 Pacific Ol ---.. 100,06 Victory 4%6 ..-----—-------- Pan American Petroleum asa Pennsyl People's Pure Oil Livestock Rep. ‘Iron and Steel Reyai Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclat: Southern Pacific Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, tty 19.—{U, 8. Depart: ment of Agriculture).—Cattle receipts 30% Irregularity Develops in Early Trading of Short Session Today. NEW YORK, May 19.—Prices showed slight irregularity at the opening of today's stock market but the main tendency was downward. Initia! changes, for the most part were unimportant, except Interna- tional Harvester, which recorded a new low at a decline of 1%, and Famous Players also down one point to a new low, Ol} shares were about evenly divided betwen gains and losses. Selling orders became more numer- ous in the secondary transactions and the establishment of new low prices for the year by such representative shares as Studbaker, American Wool- en. Central Leather preferred, Allis Chalmers and Westinghouse Electric discouraged holders of long stock and encouraged bear selling. United States Steel fell down to a parity with its previous low figure of 96%. Among the larger declines were Du- Pont four points, International Har- vester 2%, Studebaker 2%, Virginia Carol'na preferred 2, Central Leather preferred and Mack Truck 1%, Sears Roebuck and Chandler 1%, and Bald- win, Allis Chalmers and United States Smelting and Refining one. Foreign exchanges opened irregular, demand sterling advancing % to | $4.62%. French franes were up % be- ing quoted at 6.66 and German marks again declined, losing 1% of a point at .020% cents. AL PROGRAM RATIFIED HERE (Continued From Page 1) have been able only to secure a lease for such purposes from the North- western and when the lease expired, if the Northwestern did not desire to renew it, the company would be without facilities in Casper. South.rn Railway — ---—-- Standard Oll of N. J. -------. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper ---.-------- Texas Co. 1,000; compared with week ago, beef steers and yearlings largely 10 to 1c higher; spots 25¢ up; in between grades reflecting maximum upturn; extreme top 1,538 pound to 1,551 pound steers $10.50; liberal offerings 34% ——a-= 110% 10% 45 a-------—---- $14 | choice handy and heavyweight steers ‘Transcontinental Of -—----—-- 8% at $10.00@$10.40; best Union Pacitic ---...---. 134% | yearlings $10.40; stockers and feed- United Retai! Stores ——. 15H, era alow, early; close fairly active, U. 8. Ind. Alcohol --.------—- 56% United States Rubber -------— 51%! 25 to 500 higher; canners and: cutters | United States Steel ~--------- 9744 strong to 25c up; bulls 15 to 25¢ high: | Utah Copper ---------=--—--- 64% er; veal calves unevenly $1.00@ Westinghouse Blectrio ~-----. 53% | $1.50 higher; week's bulk prices fol Willys Overland -----ewe----- TH American Zinc, Lead and Sm. ree low: - Beef steers and yearlings $8.50@ Butte and Superior $9.90; stockers and feeders $7.2 CO ERNOD, ome 94% | $3.00; beef cows and heifers $6.25@ MORE TOWNE | = $5B) $5.25; canners and cutters 93.75@ Bhan Ui Arte | moon 1% Bi $4.65: veal calves $9.25@$10.50. Cibonme {A082% ern --- 78% |" Sheep receipts 2,000; today’s re Mae 104 | colpta mostly direct; three doubles Consolida' betas % | o8 Cone eet heenl Och SH8 | Nebraska fea 86 round clippers $14.75 With heavies at $13.00; 10 to 250 lower; market for week: Fed lambs mostly $1.00@$1.50 higher; yearlings light and handy welght sheep .550 to $1.00 higher; heavy sheep 25c to 50c higher; choice handy welght wooled lambs $17.00; cholce 83 pound clip- pers $15.40; choice handy weight ewes| American Linseed O1 Cosden Ofl Standard Oil Stocks $7.50; California springers $27.50; Anglo --------—------ 18 16% | bulk follow. Clipped lambs $13.25@ Buckeye ~-—-—=-r---~ 85% 8644} $15 native springs $15-50@$17,26; Continental -—-------= 40 42 | California springs $17.20@$17.60; fat Cumberland ---—----- 105 108 | ewes $6.00@$7.50. Galena ——-----——wanwe= 108 110 Hogs receipts 11,000; slow, gener '|Tiinots -.. n= 166 168 any steady with Friday's average; ING1ANA wnwnnanvnenemm 9554 = 97 | toy $7.85 bulk 180 to 240 pound aver-| Nat, Tran. 20% | ages $7.10@$7.85; 260 to 825 pound N. ¥. ‘Tran 124 | putchers $77.60@$77.65; packing sows |Nor. Pipe - 106 110 to 15c tower; mostly $6.15@$6,60; | Ohio OF aoy | Diss weak to 25 lower; desirable 310 real’ 205 | to 180 pound averages $6.25 @$T.00; Irlg PAPO -eeneewen= 20546 105%! cctimated holdover 2,500; heavy F Ret, -cp—yeeneare ee weight hogs $7.35%$7.70; medium PIDe erersre $7.5514$7.85; lUght $7.50@$7.85; light welght $6.775@$77. packing sows, smooth, $6.50@$7.00; packing sows Taneh $6.00@$6.60; killing pigs $6.00 %862 Pony Express | Run to Start On August 5 Cat Creek Lance Creek Osage ---- Grass Creek ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 19,—(By | Torchlight ‘The Associated Press.)—Arrange 1k Basin ments virtually have been com: reybull . pleted, {t was announced here today Rock Creek for a revival of the “pony express" Sait Creek as part of celebrations planned in | Hamilton . commemoration of Bret Harte and | Mule Creek Mark Twain and coincident with | Sunburst -... the 75th anniversary of the dis- | covery of gold in California. } ° As in the 60's when “Buffalo Cheyenne High To | xin" ‘tna “Pony” "Hob Haslem, spurred thelr mustangs in the re lay between St. Joseph and San |Graduate 71, Report; Franciseo, riders will attentpt to make the journey in elght days. CHICAGO, 19.—Butter un. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 19.—The President Harding will give @ changed; og higher; receipts 5554/1993 graduating class of the Chey-| telegraphic signal from Washing- cases; fir 4@24%4; ordinary firsts | enne high schoo! will consist of 71/ ton which will start two men on |22@22%4; miscellaneous, 2314 @24;) students, It ie the largest senior) the first leg of the relay on August storage pack extras, 270; storage pack | class in the school's history. } 5. firsts _ — — | Two sets of horses will be pro- roan vided, Each animal probably will Mabel Harnden to Edwarg C. . carry its rider only tan miles. Only “ the fore feet o he horses wi e deri sanfed IN. Silver shod, leaving the hind fect free Me Rice ied sim at and light as in the old days the state saat aa by Justiog Drank 5 Ashe ef 1) eie. . ie ‘|German as the foreign language taught in the schools of Japan. Several members present were re- quested to give their opinions on the proposition which had been presented by the board of directors through Mr, Stirrett. “Hit it while it's hot,” sald George B. Nelson. “It is not a donation. It is another investment. We will 1,024 pound] get it back five-fold within the next two years in the value of property,” Mr. Nelson praised the board of dl- steady; beef cows and heifers large'y rectors for the work which they had done. Mr. Johnson again took up the sub | Jeet and pointed out that coopera tion was necessary regardless of in: dividual ideas regarding the matter. R. C, Cather, president of the Wyo- ming Trust company, pretty well summed up the matter when he com: ared the whole matter to a private company giving a certain person or Persons power of attorney to invest! gate @nd make recommendations. “We have authorized the board of irectors to get the best possible deal for Casper," said Mr. Cather. “We cannot repudiste them," Emmett Fuller of the Frantz Shop gave his opinion that the third depot would quicken the solution of a union depot and that it would help rather than delay progress toward this end. | “Raising $100,000 is not much more than a bagatelle,” said Mr. Fuller. “Within 10 years we will be glad we have done it, and we will see that the advantages outweigh the disadvan- tages. The equitable distribution of the burden among persons who might not otherwise be asked to contribute was discussed by W. S. Kimball and Major Ormsby. Mr. Kimball sug- gested that the city council use its power to take such steps as it deemed necessary and justifiable, and that by some expenditure by the city of Cas- per, many taxpayers would be ed, Councilman J. S. Pettingill asked the question whether or not the mem: bers of the chamber of commerce and the people of Casper wanted this par- ticular portion of the city to be used as a right-of-way and whether it was the best route, He was answered by R. 8. Ellison and others who stated that the fact of the Burlington being more or less ® competing line with the North & South railroad, it could not be ex- pected to co-operate with the new enterprise as much as the North: ‘western. A union depot ff obtained will in the eastern part of the city, cording to Mr, Ellison. At the conclusion of the meeting last night a committee of 10 was authorized to go ahead with the mat: ter of raising. the necessary money to purchase the right-of-way. . a STEPPING FAST HOLDS ACTION Tom Mix and his famous horse “Tony” are only together for a short | again to the ruins of the cliff-dwellers in the Arizona desert. Grains i STOCK SELLING [CROP REPORTS IO HEAVY AGAIN DEPRESS GRAIN Livestoc Favorable Weather Exerts Bearish Influence on Chi- cago Trading. CHICAGO, May weather for crop growth had a bear. {sh influence. on wheat prices today during the early dealings. The easier | tone of the stock market tended to! ‘oring about @ decline in wheat values, | Trade in wheat was light, and tho| market easlly affected. The opening which ranged from % to %c lower, with July $1.15% to $1.16 and Sep- tember $1.1616 to $1.14%, was follo eq by a slight further fall and then something of a rally. Corn and oats were easier with wheat. After opening unchanged to %c lower; July 79% to 79%, the corn market underwent a moderate gener- al decline. Oats started unchanged to July 42% to 42%, Later, Ye off, the mar-| back. - Provisions reflected the stead!ness of rog values. Potatoes CHICAGO, May 19.—Potatoes weak| receipts 63 cars. Total United States | shipments 603; Wisconsin sacked| round whites mostly 100 cwt; ditto! bulk mostly $1.05 owt; fancy $1.10 wt; new stock steady; Florida barre) ‘Bpaulding Rose No. 1, $8.00; No. 2, $5.50; Alabama = sacked Triumphs 100 pound sacks No. 1, $5.00; No. 2, $3.60 FRENGH FORCES IN RUHR TO BE INCREASED, SAID Addition of 20,000 Men To Occupation Army 19.—Favorable ket as a whole showed a little set.|S | dynasty. k Czechoslovak Rep., 83 Dominion of Canad French Republic, Kingdom of Norway, 68 Republic of Chile, 8s, 19 American American American American Anaconda Copper, 198 Canaconda Copper, 4s, 1953 At. T. and Santa Fe, gen, Baltimore and Ohio, © Bethiehom Steel con., 68, ger,, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ref., Chicago, Mil., and St. Chile Copper, 6» Goodyear Tire §s, 1941 — Great Northern 7s A — Montana Power, 5s A Northern Pacific ret Northwestern Bell Tel., acific Gas and Electri Union Pacific first U. 8. Rubber Utah Power an Western Union 6%s -. Westinghouse Electric AAILBUILDERS IN CHINA FOUND CURIOUS ANTIQUES JUST PLAGED ON DISPLAY CHICAGO, May 19.—A collection of unique objects found in Chinese graves a number of years ago is now on exhibition at the Chicago Art Institute. Some of them, such as a hand turned bowl, years, while others are of the Tang dynasty and still others of the Sung The collection has been loaned to the Art Institute by a Chi- cago art collector, In the collection ts the mode! ofa watch tower, characteeistically Chi!- nese, fille? with tiny figures appar- ently watching for the enemy, There ing Buddha, with the devil under his feet, the sun overhead supported on a bracket, and twelve attending priests arranged about the round base. The collection also includes many finely modelled vessels of pot- tery, fired in such a way as to re- semble bronze. There are curious Now Proposed. PARIS, May 19.—The army of oc- cupation in the Ruhr is to be rein- forced by another 15,000 or 20,000 men, says Le Matin. It has been de- cided, the newspaper asserts to pro- ceed to a still more complete ex- Ploitation of the occupled territory. LUDWIGSHAFEN, May 19.—!| Three directors of the Baden Aniline and Soda works have been arrested | by the French. The Germans under-| stand they are being held as hostages | but say they do not know the reason. | _—— | ESSEN, ny 19.—(By The ceed ciated Press)—French troops have begun the “ie of household goods belonging to Germans who refuse to pay fines levied against them by the occupation authorities. The German newspapers say that seizures are to be made at the homes of Fritz Thyssen and Dr, Krupp von Bohlen, UNDERREAMERS 5 AT YOUR SUPPLY STORE BRivcerort time in their latest William Fox pic ture “Stepping Fast," which will b shown today and Sunday at America theater. This story | for world-wide action and carries Tom to China where he engages in aj seriee of thrilling fights, and back » You can find them instantly, LOSE NO CUTTERS Your Personal Records —ever have to hunt for uable papers you’ve tucked away in some! unusual place? If file pel Fs i too F-P my RING BINDERS Stationery Department Commercial Printing Co. candlesticks, massively designed ele phants and cows, and grotesque figures of various kinds. ‘The collection was unearthed when the first modern steam raflroad was built in China years ago. The right of way ran over one of the sacred burlal places of ‘the ancient empire. The construction gangs unearthed the venerated graves and brought to l'ght thousands of curious and artistic objects. ps PRE fs a. PHYSIAN FOUND DEAD, ANTON, Ss. D,, office. . ei Here’s to spring. Delivered to your lon or five-gallon bottles. SPECIAL COOLERS 426 East Second St. 426 East Second Phone 2224 Paul cv., 4% -. date back 2,000) is a temple jar of stoneware show- Fy May 19.—Dr. | James Roane, 63, city health officer and former state grandmaster of the Masonic order was found dead in his Death was due to heart dis- Merry One! Drink HILL CREST Water Clear, Clean, Sparkling Water IS THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS Hill Crest Water is as pure as the morning dew, bot- tled for you as it comes direct from a bubbling Start Drinking for Health Today 68 A 4-—-- one NOTICE OF INCORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that THE NORTH AND SOUTH RAILWAY COMPANY has been in- corporated under the laws of the State of Wyoming for the purpose of constructing and operating a ratiroad in said state in the coun- ties of Carbon, Natrona, Johnson and Sheridan, and acquiring title to rights of way aot other property necessary in carrying out its said purposes, and of exercising al! it and privileges granted corporations under the laws aid state; the capita! sk of said company Twelve Million dollars, consistitng of one hundred and twenty thousand shares of the par vaue of $100.00 each the term of its existence is fift years; the number of its directors shall be five; the names of those who shall manage the affairs of the omeeny fot the first year are: C. N. Haskell, C. 5, Lake, P. D. tvala, Scott Ferris and C. the name of the town and county in ws: ne operations of said company shall be carried on and the location ot one pricipal of- fice in said state is Casper, Natrona County; the name of the agent in charge thereof is H. B. Durham. oe ‘rae Secreta Publish May 19, 20 and 21, 1925. SWAN UNDERREAMERS AT. YOQURSUPPLYS STORE 3 rip PorTr THE PIPE FOLLOWS a Long Life, and a And You Will Have Both. home or office in half gal- FOR THE OFFICE, Phone 1151