Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Oil Bonds -:- Finance -:- OHIO DRILLS IN FOUR NEW ’ WELLS IN WEEK Two Oilers in Salt Creek and an Oiler and Gas Well in the Kevin-Sunburst Field Are Recorded; Other Operations Four completion: , two in the Salt Creek field and two in Kevin-Sunburst, are reported by the Ohio Oil company, dur- ing the past wee 29-39-78, is making 25 barrels natural at 2,824 feet. tract K, section 19-39-78, was ing ABN 100 barrel N Halloway, ‘ 00 feet and the rig cer id for a new we The Sherartt Dome well of the Ohio released about 20000000 cuble feet of nd at about c on 17, jes nort ent of lome two weeks 2 y ran into @ sand a ch showed about 2,000,000 The reage mem c vers include © Lippert, Jack Merrill, He Sherard, Web Davidsor n FR land W. C. Hill. It is probable test will de Grilled | deeper The st io oper ations shot at 2,721 feet and i No. 8%-inch ing at 1,100 cleaning out 7 Harrison-Cooper, set S%i inch casing 8 Harrison-Cooper 2.460 feet cleaning out at Salt Creek, ‘Tract 3:15—Business Grass Creek. No. drilling at 12% 15% 0. inch casing 18 Wiley inch casing at 423 feet No. 39 State Land, section 700 68 Millioi EI 13 Wood: on Elk No. 99; set 8% fect. rn section 2,450 feet. . 5 Tract ET, section 20-39-78; 415 feet n 20-39-78; lik Basin, inch casing at Lance Creek. Baxter Basin. 1U. 8. rigged. P section Oregon Basin 17-29-78 section 20-46-98; at 1,440 feet section 1 In Salt Creek, No. 3, tract ET, section No. 3, s mak- ‘0. 2 Harriwn-Cooper, section 3-19- at 2,140 feet section 2 at 2,395 séction 2 set drill 19-46-98; t 9-46-98; set 3, section 1,670 22-16- Lect section §-51-100; drilling at Engmoe se 4 at 440 fe No. Shawl, section 35-36-2 west Hidden Dome cleaning out at 1,558 feet. 1 Brome, section 31-48-90; un- No. 4 Emmert, secti 2 west aming S$%-inch casing at 2,100 drilling at 640 feet Rock River. | Utah. No, 2 Diamon 27-20-78; set| No. 1 Chalk Creek, section 6-2-6; set 35-inch as 10-inch sing at 1,205 fee Actress Named_ | Livestock To Commons Chicago Prices. LONDON HICAGO, June Beige: De ciate Pr partme of Agriculture.}—Hoge— Re actress wi: mm Philip son, Was 1 bye-election today as ¢ the house of commons Berwick-Upon: Tweed divi rthumberlana Running on the conservative ticket she polled 12,000 votes against 5,858 for Captain Harold Robson, liberal, and 3,966 for G. Diver, laborite. The Miss Ruz because tion agent » the third woman mons wy YOMING to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY HOOT GIBSON —In— “THE Bearcat —Also— Special Added Attraction THAT MINSTREL MAN AND HIS BANJO He Plays, Sings and Dances COMEDY and MUSIC No Advance in Admission seat was pre sell's hust of irregulari Miss Russell will to sit in the con viously held b Continuous—1 SUNDAY /oiue "ALASKA. Heart and Action Dra the Roaring Yukon matured steers, $11.00 ceipts, 9,000; generally steady with Fri average; top, §7.40; bulk 180 to 240 pound averages, $7.30€P7.b0; 40 to pound butchers, $7.10@ acking sows, $6.15@6.25; pigs, weak to 25c lower; desirable 110 to 130 pound weight, $5.50@6.25; estimated holdover 3,500; heavy swolent hogs, $6.90@ 7.30; medium, $¥.10@7.40; light, 047.40; light lush, $6.60@7.20; king sows, smooth, $6.10@6.50 packing sows, rough, $5.75@6 Kile ing pigs, $5.50@ 6,50. Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; compared with week ago, handy and heavy steers, 10c to 15¢ higher; spots more light yearlings, 50c to 7bc lower; top best long yea. New York Stocks Allied Chemical & Dye 69% American Can }----~ 97% American Car’and Foundry .. 170 American International Corp . 22% American Locomotive — 138 American Smelting and Rete - 59 American Sugar * American T.-an@ T. American Tobacco - 146% American Woolen - 89% Ans a Copper — 44 Atchison \_-- 99% Atl, Gulf and W. Indies - 7 Baldwin Locomotive ex div. - 127% Baltimore and Ohio -- Bethlehem Steel ex div. Callfornia Petroleum -. Canadian Pacific ex div. Central Leathe> Cerro de Paseo Copper Chandler Motors -- Chesap* and Ohio - Chicago ‘orthwestern — Chicago, Mii. and St. Paul pfd.- Chicago, R. 1. and Pac. - Chile Copper e div. c c ¢ c r ino Copper lidated Produc tosden Oil crucible Stee! - Cuba Cane Sugnr pf@ - Erie ‘orn Famous PI ers Lask: General Asphalt G al Electric ral Motors Northern pfd. Gu'f States Steel -. Mlinois Central - Inspiration Copper Internetional Karvester - Int. Mer. Marine pfd. - Tnte tional Paper Invinelble OW -- - Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper — Lina Locomotive . Louimille and Nashville - Mack Truck - Marland Of - Maxwell Motors Middle States OIt Missouri Kan. and Tex new Great B Che Caspr Daily Cribunce Oil Securities (By Wilson. Cranmer & Company) LOCAL 01L STOCKS Besremer -...------- Big Indian - Bostor Wyoming Buck Creek - Burke — Blackstone Chappell Columbine itol Pete .. Conaolidated Roy Cow Gulch - Domino ~ Elkhorn - i E. T. Williams 76 Frants 5.00 Gates Kinney Jupiter Kinney Coan Lance Creek Ro: Lusk Royalty Mike Henry Mountain & Gu’ New York Oll - Outwest - Red Bank - Picardy . Royalty & Producers ~ Sunset Tom Bel! Royalty Western Exploration. 3 A Wyo-Kan ~. 75 Western Oll Freta 80 Western States 20 Y on - aoe c 10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers -$ 16.00 $ 16.25 lenrock Oil . ia a 90 alt Creek Prds. -.-.- 19.37 alt Creek Cons. --.. 9.75 ew York Oil 14.00 Marine 4.87 Mutual ... - 11.00 S. O. Indiana ~ S 5 Cities Service Com. -- Mammoth ~ x LIBERTY soxns Biga .. Missouri Pacific pfd. New York Central N. Y., N. H. and Hart: Norfolk and Western - Northern Pacific ~~ Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum B Pennsylvania Producer: Pure Oil - Reading Republic Iron and Steel - Sears Roebuck - Sinclair Con Ott Southern Pacific Southern Ratlway - Standard O11 of N. J. - Studebaker Corporation First 4s = Second 4s - _ 98.34 First 4%5 - - 98.47 Second 4%ns - - 98.31 Third 4%s - 98.78 Fourth 4\s 98.5) Victory OG ope a U.S. TOFIGHT WETSIN A. Y. (Continued From wage 1) the pansage of the 18th amendment,” | the postmaster said, “They thought Texas Co. - Texas ané Pacific ‘~ Tobacco Products A Transcontinental Oi - Union Pacific ex div. - United Retail Stores U, 8. Ind. Alcohol - United States Rubber - United States Steel - h Copper - Weatinghouse the fight was all over. no trenches and we will try to put New York state back into the union.” FIRST VIOLATOR GETS FREEDOM. NEW YORK, June 2.—Gennaro Celonginoni, arrested last night; charged with possessing 110 gallons| of wine, was discharged today by/ Willys Overland “124B American Zine, Lead and Sm. Butte i Superior -- 23% Colorado Fuel and Iron 31% Montana Power ~66%B ‘ational Lead 12; lings. $10.85; butcher she stock, to $1.00 off; bulls, 35c to 50c lower, | Shattuck Arizona, veal calves, utievenly, ic to = down; stockers and feeders, steady t ; week's bulk prices follow . érs and yearlings, 38.73 || Standard Oil Stocks 0.25; atockers and feeders, $7.00@ | beef cows and heifers, $6.25@ canners and a . $3.00@ 4.00; | Anglo 16% 16% calves, $8.75@9-75. Buckeye 85 87 heep Receipts 6,000; receipts | Continental 41 42 etic y all direct; all classes un-| Cumberland 103 106 even © to 50c lower; about D per{Galena - 6 a4 cent of week's receipts direct; bulk] [ilinois - 161 164 best California springs, sorted, $15.00| Indiana —-- 3 595) 97 @15.50; closing top, $15.75; bulk best|Nat. Tran natives, $15.00@15. cull natives,|N. Y, Tran ie mostly $10.00@12.00; bulk old crop|Nor Pipe lambs, 813.0014.00; best offered,|Ohio Oil ~ $14.35; bulk handy weight ewes, | prairie Oil ,- aa $5.25@6.00 to killers and breeders;}Prairie Pipe = 105 heavies, mostly $3.75@4.26. Solar Ref. - ~ 186 ——- Sou. Pipe may Omaha Quotations. oO. Kan. - 44 OMAHA, Neb., June 2—(U. S. De-|§. 0. Ky - 9 partment of Agriculture.)}—Hogs— Ss. O. Neb 5 ipts, 10,500; average steady; few|s, 0. N. Y 384 199 to 210 pound butchers steady to}s. 0. Ohio 285 lower; bulk packing sows Vacuum 44% 80; bulk butchers, $6.70@6.3¢ ls, P. oO” 145 $6.90. 8. 0. Ind 55% Cattle ceipts, compar iy j with week ago 1 cho beef ste 10@20c higher other | ady; common and medium light Crude Market yearlin 5a lower; best cows und heifers ste others weak 25@50c lower; bulls, steady to 25c Fras lower on common bolo) veals,| CA: Cie = $3.50@4.50; lower; stockers and feed.| Lance Creek ers, mostly unchanged. Bulks fol-|O8@8® = low: Boef steers, $9.00@10.25: top| Grass Creek matured steers, $10.65; top yearlings, | Torehiisht $10.60; cows and heifers, $6.00@8. Ek Basin Ycanners and cutters, $3,25@4.50; clos. | Greybull ing packer veal top, $9.00; feeding| Rork Creek steers, $7.2 ; top, $8.26. Sait | Creek Sheep-— Receipts, 600; comparea| Hamilton - with week ago: Fea clipped lambs,| Mule Creek 40@60c lower; closing quotations all} Sunbur | classes: Clipped lambs, $13.25@13.65; | top, $13.75; spring lambs, @31.00 lower; bulk springers, $14.50@15.0 | top, "$15.00; yearlings and sheep. | Potatoes | steady to 60c lower; bulk ewes, $4.00 | @5.00; yearlings not in sufficient | number to quote; feeders around CHICAGO, June 2.—Potatoes dull 400 lower 2é¢eding lambuer $1 receipts 65 cars; total U. 8. shipments aE TO Ape Re SeRL Reo AAS 691; Wisconsin sacked round whites Butter and Eggs CHICAGO. creamery extr extra firsts | 37; seconds, F miscellani June 2.—Butter, higher as, 39; standards, .39% @.38; firsts, .36@ 14035, recelpts 50 cases: ordinary firsts, .21%@ Dus, $@.23; storage r pack first .90@$1.00 cwt; ditto sacked $1.00@ $1.05 ewt; Idaho sacked Russets spot ted $1.30 cwt. New stock weaker; Alabama racked Triumphs No. 1, $4.00; few at $4.25 No. 2, $2 South Carolina barre! Cobblers $7.00 Magistrate Goodman on the ground} that the court had no jurisdiction | since the arrest was made after Go’ ernor Smith signed the repeal of the) Mullan-Gage state prohibition en- forcement act. Bn ae Just received a shipment of house- hold furniture at reasonable prices. Harned Bros. Phone 249. He in Meet me at The Smoke House—Adv. Stocks -:- AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED These people | y will get back into the front line) STOGK OPENING lo HEAVY TODAY Flood of Selling Orders Brought Into Market by Yesterday’s Reaction. NEW YORK, June 2. — Opening prices in today’s stock market were decidedly heavy, yesterday's sharp re- action bringing a flood of selling or- dera into the market. American Hide and Leather preferred dropped 1 point to a new low for the year, American Zinc fell 1% and Crucible Steel 1. Selling pressure wan most effective in the oily steels, equipments, shipping and rails. Union Pacific moved against the current trend, opening %c higher. Unite@ States Steel establish- ed a new low for the year at 947%c and Bethlehem at 50 National Lead dropped four, Bosch Magneto 2% and Mack Truck, Stromberg Carburetor, Worthington Pump and Associated Dry Goods 11% to 2 points. American Can, Marland. Oil and Phillips Petrol eum each lost one and Pacific Oil gained one. Foreign exchanges opened irregular German marks establishing another new low at .0012% cents ‘LAST MOMENT HERE SUNDAY “The Li Moment,” the picture which comes to the America theater on Sunday and Monday is heralded as another one of those thrilling dra mas of the sea, with a brutal cap tain, a storm, and a shanghaied hero and heroine. But J. Parker Read, Jr., who pro- duced the photoplay for Goldwyn pre sentation, has given the film a nove twist. The murderous captain is not got rid of by the dilettante young man who !s rudely plunged from a world of books into a horribly realistic situ- ation. “A Thing’—why describe it in aq vance, you have to see it to appre ciate it and also the terror it inspired —sends the “Swede” to perdition, via the side of the ship, and then has the hero and heroine to play with. And | what a terrifying game of Blind Man's Buff they play iin the darkened ship! | Henry Hull, one of the finest young |actors of the screen, who played the | leading role in “The and the Can- Jary,” the great stage success, plays the cultured youth who arises to valor | when the girl he loves is menaced | Doris Kenyon, adored by thousands jof screen followers and admired by | Broadway playgoers, is the society bud who gets a taste of raw life on the briny. Lou!s Wolhelm, the fam- |ous character actor of “The Hairy | Ape,” Eugene "Neill's New York | Stage hit, plays “The Terrible Finn,” | who guides his ship more by use of a | belaying pin and his sturdy right fist than by a sextant. “The Last Moment” is touted as one of the screen’s best thrillers of the year, supplemented by splendid char- acter acting. MERICA —TODAY— “MY FRIEND THE DEVIL” —with— BARBARA CASTLETON AND WILLIAM TOOKER ADDED ATTRACTION GEO. FRANCIS BAKER MONTANA'S NOTED BARITONE At 3:15, 7:15 and 9:15 TODAY AND SUNDAY —TOMORROW— “THE LAST MOMENT” —with— DORIS KENYON and vRY HULL You will enjoy Dancing IRIS —-LAST TIMES TODAY— “Tom Mix Arabia” —also— BOBBY VERNON —in— “A HICKORY HICK” 10c AND 20c SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING EVERYBODY’S NIGHT To enjoy themselves after a week’s labor. dancing tonight. Arkeon Academy ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Grains -:- cb ater WHEAT REACTS TO WEA sl ve Covering by Shorts Exten in Market. CHICAGO, June 2.—Wheat suffered a sharp break in price at the open- ing today, but eventually rallied. Heavy liquidating sales on the part of holders were responsible for the break, whereas extensive covering by shorts brought about the reaction. felling out appealed in a large meas- ure to be due to bearish views re- garding government measures to reg- ulate trading and this tendency was offset more or less by the posting of a notice from the government super- | C: visor here denying that a limit had been placed on the amount of trading in future deliverd Opening prices, which varied from unchanged figures to le lower, with July $1.09% to $1.10 and September $1.09% to %, were followed by a drop of nearly two cents in some cases, and then by a recove! to about yesterday's finish. Corn and oats swayed with wheat. After opening % to %%c lower, July 78% to 78%, the corn market sagged somewhat further and then rallied. Oats started at % off to % up, July 40%, soon reacted from a slight general downturn. Provisions reflected the weakness of grain. PLACEMENT OFFICER OF Vv SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923. li Markets Czechoslovak Rep. 8c, ctfs -. Danish Municipal. 88, Dom. of Canada, 5s, Follows Heavy Liquidating | 4rench Kingdom ot Belg! Republic of chile, 8s, Kingdom of Norway, Republic of Chile, 8s, tate of Queensland, 6s B. and I., 5%s, 1937 RAILWAY AS U. K. of G. American American American American Anaconda Anaconda T. and San Fe gen., 4s Baltimore and Bethlehem Steel con 6s, Ser. col tr., At. A Burl and Qunicy fef., bs A - Paul cv., 4%s -. Cc hoses: Chicago, Montana Power 6s Northern. Pacific ref., Northwestern Be!l Tel., Pacific Penn ; Fy Sinclair Con Oil col., Southern Pacific cv Union Pacific first S. Rubber 5s - Union 6%s Westinghouse Electric, Wilson and Co. Electric 5s U. many people have never great picture. probably be greatly showing at the Iris. es seen But the number will reduced after its Meet _me at The Smoke Hoag Ana. ce eu a 100% 103% 98% 103% 10054 103% 98 101% 114 97% 101% 974 8845 19% 98% 79% 99% 65% 100 86% 108% 108% 108% 107% ws 100% 99% 92 91 88% 10834 106% 9034 this CHEYENNE, Wyo. June George Galdzita of Acme, Wyo., a miner,- court here, listing liabilities of 058.81 and assets of #8 245. U. 5, VETERANS BUREAU CLAIMED AT WHEATLAND Charles J. McNulty, placement of- ficer for the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau at Casper, died very suddenly of heart failure at Wheatland, Wyo., Tuesday, May 29. Mr. McNulty had been connected with the Casper office of the Veter- ans’ Bureau for the past year and a half and is very well known through- out the state. He served in the world war as a captain in the Engineers overseas and held a commission as a major in the reserve corps of the engineers at the time of his death. He was a charter member of the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. His family reside in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he lived for a number of years before coming to Casper. The remains are being shipped to Salt Lake City for interment. and Monday evening, and was strick- en a few hours after arriving there. SS ‘BIRTH OF A NATION AT IRIS. TOMORROW “The Birth of a Nation,” atill stands as the greatest motion picture. It will be shown at the Iris theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. It will be a brand new first run print, so the jublic wi!l be sure of seeing the same, “Birth of a Nation” for twenty cents that they saw a few years ago for as high as $2. Some of the great stars appearing in Griffith's masterpiece are, Wallace Re!d, Robert Harron, Henry Walthall, Miriam Cooper, Mae Marsh, Lillian Gish, Ralph Lewis ahd Donald Criap. It is indeed surpr'sing to zeacn how Own" — HOTEL bt NO MUSICAL COMEDY “Oh, Doctor” Also the Big Comedy Photoplay Program “THE PILL POUNDER” and “THE MYSTERY BOX” Featuring That Funny Fellow Chas. Murray Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 ALL NEW PROGRAM SUNDAY Billy Maine & Co. “THE DIVORCE CURE” raw TIaisTT CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £¥ MATINEE TODAY 2:30 BILLY MAINE'S BIG COMPANY 25 -- People -- 25 Will Present for the Last Times Today THE BIG SCREAMING MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY RIOT Prices 10c and 40c Photoplay Leah Baird in the Big Feature “THE CAPITOL” COAL MINER BANKRUUPFT. has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the UnUlted States 2 coal 411, 66 A realistic drama— eloquently anewering ‘Manelaughter’s’ ter- rific indictment of the modern girl. A LAVISH DE MILLE.ISH PRODUCTIN-—-RICH WITH REFLECTIONS FROM WO. MAN'S HEART AND SOUL. STARTING TODAY RIALTO Cecil B. De Mille brings a prehistoric flapper, boldly con- trasting her with her modern si 1 dam’s Rib’ “From Fig Leaves to French Frocks” By Jeanie McPherson The WONDER casts Milton Sille Elliott Dexter Theodore Kosloff Anna Q. Nilsson Pauline Garon Julia Faye ADMISSION ‘40c Shows 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9