Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923. -:- Finance -:- Bonds - BXP. & R. WILDCAT NOW FULL OF OIL, REPORT Tankage Being Rushed for Test of Simpson Ridge Strike in Carbon County; Many Operations Under Way in State by Corporation The Producers & Refiners have the casi Ing full of oil, with the bit only four feet in the Shannon sand at a depth of 665 feet on their wildcat well on being moved into the field and this work is completed. The exact location of this well is on , 12 miles houtheast of Hanna the NW of section 20-21-80 on the main line of the Union Pacific railroad. The Wall Creek sands are expected to run from 3,500 to 4,000 feet at this location and the test to be run’ to this formation may be de- layed" by the discovery of oll at such shallow depth. The heavy gas flow encountered by the P. & R. in the Enos Creek well in the Big Horn basin has been mudded off, the well shut in and drill- ing is going ahead to a lower sand. The Bodie dome wildcat, southwest of Casper in the Bates Hole country, {se Grilling at 1,470 feet. The 8%-inch casing has been pulled on the Thorn- ton well, ection 8-48-65, and a heavier string of the same size will be run in. The hole is down 1,770 fost. ‘The Garland structure well,-section 30-56-97, has been spudded in. The company is also preparing to operate in the Sand Draw field, section 9-32- 95, and is drilling at 755 feet. In the Ferris field, well No. 12 ts Grilling at 2,195 feet and well No. 22 drilling at 645 feet. In Mahoney Dome the company has a fishing job on well No. 2 where the 64-inch cas- ing parted. Well No. 1, same field, is drilling et 2,360 feet. ‘Well No. 3 in Wertz field, section 7-26-89, and well No. 1 on Bailey Dome, section 22-26-89, are rigging ‘ Oil Industry Eighty different industrial motion picture. films, valued at nearly $200,- 000, are now in the possession of the department of the interior, bureau of mines. These motion picture films were produced at small cost to the government, practically the entire cost being borne by the various in- dustries filmed. Each film depicts the wvarious processes employed*in the manufacture and marketing of some ‘well-known American product wholly or partly of minera! origin, The films are loaned free by the department of the interfor to technical societies, commercial organizations, colleges, echools and churches, and are in con- etant demand. ‘Three notable motiom pictures have Simpson Ridge. Tankage is a test will be made as soon as up. Lost Soldier well No. 1, section 2-26-90, is-drilling at 360 feet. On the Wyoming-Illinoia ease, section 11-26-90, well No. 4 is down to 1,425 feet and No. 2 is being rigged up to rill deeper. . The Sherard Dome wildcat, section 14-25-89, 1s down to 1,810 feet and tho Bell Springs well, section 1-28-89, drilling at 345 feet. In Baxter Basin, 12%-inch casing is being run on the well on section 13-17-104, at 1,530 feet, and the well on section 36-17-104, 1s drilling at 1,190 feet. The Salt Creek operations of the P. & R. are as follows: Company is running derrick on new locations on section 15-40-79 for wells 1 and 6, and also have grade for new rigs completed on same sec- tion for wells 4 and 7. Preparing to build derrick for well No, 2, section 18-40-78, Drilling conditions in Salt Creek field as follows: Well No. 3, section 15-40-79, drilling at 1,760 feet. Well No, 1, section 18-40-78, depth 2,724 feet, cleaning out at 2,704 in shot hole. Well No. 1, section 32-40-78, drill- ing at 2,405 feet and cleaning out. Well No. 5, section 15-40-79, clean- Depicted in Bureau of Mines Movies ing out, been completed by the bureau of minutes during the past month. One “The world's struggle for oll,’* por- trays graphically the history of the oil industry from early Biblical times up to the present day. Another is | New York Stocks | Allie@ Chemical & Dye —--_. 65 Amertcan Can -------------.. 86% American Car & Foundry --- 108% American International Corp -. American Locomotive -------. 132% American Smelting and Refg. - 54% American Sugar 65 American T, and T. 120% American Tobacco -------__.. 142 American Woolen — ..... 82% Anaconda Copper .. —— 38% Atcha | )-_____ 8TH Atl, Gulf and West Indies --.. 14 Baldwin Lacomotive Baltimore and Ohio ---. Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum -—----. Canadian Pacifio Central Leather —_. Cerro de Pasco Copper ---. Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern -.. Chicago, Mil and St, Paul pfd — Consolidated Gas Corn Protlucts Cosden Oil —_~-.. Crucible Steel Cuba’ Cane Sugar pfd. Erte aie Famous General General General Great Northern pfd Gulf States Steel -.-___ 68 Illinois Central -.-—-----—---- 105% Inspiration Copper -----—-—-- 23% International Harvester -..... 78 Int. Mer Marine pfd. --—-—--. 23% International Paper Invine}le Oil -----—. —aane 10 Kelly Springfield Tire —. 31% Kennecott Copper -. 32% Lima Locomotive .. ae Sb. Y Louisville and Nashville ---. 90 Mack Truck ... ——a-= 66 Marland Oll 36% Maxwell Motors B ~. — 11 Middle States Oil --------.---. 74 M-ssour! Kan and Texas new -. 10% Misseuril Pacific pfd. -.------. 31% New York Central ex div, -. N. Y., N. H. and Hartford -. Norfolk and Western --.-. Northern Pacific Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum ex div Pennsylvania People’s, Gas --.. 89 Producers and Refiners -. 32 Pure Oi - PO a, Reading Republic Iron and Steel ---.. Sears Roebuck the “Story of the gasoline moto: which visualizes in striking manner the complete operation of a gasoline engine. The third picture, “The story of refractories,” presents typical scenes in the manufacture of refraoc- tory brick and other refractory pro- ducas. Applications for these films should be addressed to the Department of the Interfor, Bureau of Mines, Pitts burgh, Pa. Oil and Gas Prospectors Leases Issued by the State Om and gas Rabies geoph leases re- eently issued by the state of Wyo- ming and ennounced by C. W. Mc- » state land commissioner, follow: & EK, Bott and L. N. Hagood, Cas- per, SWKSW of section 19-46-93. Matthew Foreman, Detroit, Mich, all of section 16-22-61. A. D. Kelley, Cheyenne, 84 NE WYHNWK SEX NW of section 1617-104. R. M. Boeke, Casper, all of section 36-40-81. L, J. Funderburg and L. N. Davy, Cheyenne, all of section 36-39-79. V. J. Facinelli, Rock Springs, all of section 36-27-95. Tom Facinelll, Rock Springs, NW% NE, SEXNW%, NW%SW of seo- tion 1-27-96; E4SE% of section 2-27- 96; NE¥%NEX, S%N% of section 11-27-96, K. G. Hartung, Cheyenne, all of section 16-26-90, John F, Lewis, Douglas, all of seo tion 16-38-67. Hiawatha Dome in Southern Wyoming To Have Oil Test Mawatha Wyorning O!l and Gas * myndieate has been organized by lo- _cal men for the purpose of developing @ large area in the Hiawatha dome of southern Wyoming, owned by them and plans are now being made for the immediate drilling of this acre- age. The syndicate ts capitalized for $250,000 with $2,500 units of a par value of $100, John Davis Moore, an eastern capitalist is president; F. C. MoCarthy and Albert Hartman, both well known local business men are secretary and treasurer; L. H. Sen- nett, attorney, and W. A. Bergstrom, prominent in local of] efrcles are a4- ditional trustees, The Hiawatha dome ia one of the largest structures in the estate, lying iu Sweetwater county and exténding into Colorado, It ts said to be a per- fect structure and is recommended by geclogists fur dri!ling with the belief that it will result in opening one of the bicgest producing fields in the state when ceveloped. The syndicate controls 12 sections well located on and near the apex of the dome, which are expected to prove highly produc- tive with drilling and a rig will be Market Gossip and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields SWAN UNDERREAMERS & SEerorT THE PIPE FOLLOWS Lead Prices Reduced. NEW YORK, June 29.—The Amer- ican Smelting and Refining company today reduced the price of lead from 7.00 to 6.85 cents per pound. Crude Prices Reduced. FINDLAY, Ohio, June 29.—The Ohio Oil company yesterday reduced the quotations of six grades of cen- tral west crude of] 10 cents a barrel. ‘The new quotations are: Lima. $2.08; Indiana, $1.88; Ulinois, $1.87; Prince- ton, $1.87; Waterloo, $1.35; Plymouth, $1.25. —_—__—_ Jute mills af* India have been #0} successful that they haye caused the! closing of many of those long estab Ushed in Scotland, i Sinclair Con OMl . Southetn Padjiio Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. -------- 32% Stucebaker Corporation --..--. 99% Texas Co. ---.----. — ~~ 41% Texas and Pacifico --—-—----. 18% Tobacco Products A ..--------. 77% Transcontinental Oil -. 5% Union Pacific .--------—----- 128% United Retail Stores --—... 71 U. 8S. Ind. Alcohol ~----------- 40 United States Rubber -...--.. 40 United States Steel Utah Copper -------.-----—. Westinghouse Electric ex div - 53% Willys Overiand --.. 6 American Zinc, Lead and Sm.- 8% Butte and Superior ---. Colorado Fuel and Iron Montana Power National Lead Shattuck Arizona Standard Oil Stocks Anglo ---------------- 14% 14% Buckeye --. 83% 84% Continental 35 86% Cumberland 100 102 104 106 148 99 24% 108 98 59% Prairie Ol) 185 Prairie Pipe 108% Solar Ref. --.--.------ 110 115 Sou Pipe ------------- 95 6 8S. O. Kan. .-------- 40 40% 8. O. Ky. ---—-. 87 S O. Neb. 220 8. O. N. Y. 378% 8 O. Ohio ~---------- 280 285 Vacuum -------. 46 8. P. Oil —-----. 141 Cat Creek ~--~------~5---------$1.75 Lance Creek ------------------ 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 (ARES BES RE, Grass Creek ------«--—-——~----~ Torchlight ..----- -----—------- E*k Basin Greybull -.-— ----—--------- Roevk Creek Salt Creek Hamilton Mule Creek Sunburst Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June 29.—Forelgn ‘exchagnes, weak. Quotations in cent Great Britain, demand, 4.57%; cable: 4.57%; 60-day bills o nbanks, 4.55%. France, demand, 6.08; cables, 6.08%. Italy, demand, 4.42; cables, 4.42%. Belgium demand, 5.16; cables, 5.16%. Germany, demand, — .0001 cables, -0006%. Holland, demand, 39.15. Norway, demand, 16.43. Sweden, de- mand, 26.47. “Denmark, demand, 17.65. Switzerland, demand, 17.68, Spain, demand, 14.57%. Greece, de mand, 3.06, Poland, demand. .0008% Czecho-Slovakia, demand, 2.99 Ar gentine, demand, 35.37. Brazil, de- mand, 11.12, Montreal, 97%. sp Oil Securities Bessemer 24 19 Boston Wyoming 1.00 Buck Creek —.. 15 Burke ______. = 30 Blackstone Salt Creek -30 Chappell -______. -36 Columbine -_.W.. 12 Capitol’ Pete .____. 00% 00% Consolidated Royalty. 1.25 227 Cow Gulch ~.---—--. .01 03 10 13 .03 04 ~- 4.00 5.00 60 62 05 06 29 23 Jupiter ae 00% = 01 Kinney Coasta’ -.. .26 21 Lance Creek Royalty. a Lusk Royalty — Mike Henry -.__ Mountain @ Gulf New York Ci - Outwest -__. Red Bank new Picardy 23 . A Royalty & Producers 06% 07% Sunset _ 01 203 Tom Bel! Royalty -. 01 03 Western Exploration. 3.65 3.65 Wyo-Kan — — 70 15 Western Oil Fields -. .70 -80 Western States -15 17 Ol esse -08 -10 New York Curb, Closing Mountain Producers -$ 1375 $ 14.06 Mammoth -.. 52.00 54.00 Glenrock Ot! -65 -70 Salt Creek Prd: 16.00 16.25 Salt Creek Cons. - 9.00 9.12 New York Oil ~. 9.00 11.00 Marine - 4.50 4.62 Mutual 14.00 10.12 O. Indiana 55.12 65.87 Cities Service Com -. 132.00 34.00 LIBERTY BONDS. Sie $100.44 3 98.00 St 97.94 First 44s - 97.97 Second 4\s f Third 4X0 -. Fourth 4%s Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, June 29.—(U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture.) — Hogs—Re- cepts, 30,000; fairly active on better grades; 10@15c lower than Thurs- day's average; bulk desirable 180 to 275 pound averages, $6.90@7.05; top, $7.10; bulk packing sows, $5.90@6.25; strong weight pigs, mostly $6.40@ 6.60; lighter kinds, under $6.25; heavy weilht hogs, $6.50@7.00; medium, $6.60 @7.05; light, $6.55@7.10; Ught light, $6.60@7.00; packing sows, smooth, $5.80@6.25; packing sows, rough, $5.50 @6.00; killing pigs, $5.90@6.60. Cattle—Receipts, 3,00 fairly ac- tive; killing quality, plain; most kill- ing classes, steady; spots strong; early top, $10.40; few loads, $9.75@ 10.25; stockers and feeders, dull, with week's decline; good xealers to pack- ers, largely $9.00@9.50; hand picked lot to outsiders, upward to $11.00. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000; fat lambs. mostly 25c higher; top, $15.75 to city butchers; bulk good lambs, $15.50; culls, largely $8.50@9.00; no western: here; receipts half direct to packers; sheep, steady; fat ewes, mostly $5.00@6.50; heavies, $3.50@4.00. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., June 29.—(U, 8. De- partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 20,000; mostly 15@25c lower; close fully 25c off; bulk 200 to 350 pound butchers, $6.25@6.60; early top, $6.75; bulk mixed grades includ- ing Ughts and packing sows, $5.90@ 6.15; bulk packing sows, $5.25@5.50. Cattle — Receipt 1,300; market slow; most classes steady; no.choice or prime matured steers included; bulk steers, $9.00@10.0 common yearlings, dull, cows and heifers, $5.75@8.25; bologna bulls, $3.75@4.25; practical to veals, $10.00. Sheep—Receipts, 4,000; lambs, most- ly 10@165c higher; best Idehos, $15.25; natives, $14.75@15.00; bulk fed clipped lambs, $13.80; sheep and feeders, steady; bluk Ught weight ewes, $5.25 5.65. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., June 29.—Cattle— Receipts, 700; market steady; beef Steers, $8.00@10.75; cows and heifers, $23.50@8.00; calves, $7.00@11.25; bulls. $3.50@5.00; stockers and feeders, $5.00@7.50. Hoge—Receipts, 488; market steady, 10c higher; top, $7.00; bulk, $6.75@ 7.00. Sheep—Recelpts, none; market un. changed; lambs, $13.25@14.50; ewes, $4.00@ 6.00. os Sugar NEW YORK, June 29.—The mar- ket for refined sugars was unchanged with all refiners accepting orders $9.25 for fine granulated. Business, however, was light and what little demand was in evidence, wes being supplied from second hands at prices below refiners quotations. Sugar futures ‘closed steady; Proximate sales, 23,000 ton $5.05; September, $5.03; $4.55; March, $3.65. ap. July, December, Money NEW YORK, June 29.—Call money, strong; higher, 6; low, 6; ruling rate, 6; closing bid, 6; offered at 6%; last loan, 6; call loans against accept: ances, 44; time loa firm; mi collateral, 60-90 days, 6@b%; 46 months, 6@ prime commercial paper, 6. et Daily Cridune STOCKS WEAKEN ON FAIL SALES Decline In General List Fol- lows Heavy Selling In Early Afternoon NEW YORK, June 29.—Profession- al speculators for the decline again Succeeced in depressing prices in to- day’s stdck market. The bear ele- ments were aided by continued de- Pression of commodity prices, weak foreign exchanges and stiff money rates. Losses ranged from one to five Points. Sales approximated 850,000 shares, NEW YORK, June 29—Prices con- tinued their upward course at the op- ening of today’s stock market with the initial demand centered in the motors, motor accessories, ralls and a few specialties, Studebaker, Stew- art Warner Speedometer, Union Pa cific, General Cigar and Ba Itimore and Ohio opened 1 to 1% higher but Northern Pacific dropped 1%. Some of the minor ol!s also were heavy. The advance had become quite gen eral when weakness in developed Beth'ehem Steel, which dropped four points, and Chandler Motors, off 2 each, at new low prices for the year. Selling of these issues halted the up ward trend in other quarters. Re- public Steel also dropped to a new low, Foreign exchanges opened slightly lower. Publication in the financial district of unfavorable stee! trade advices ap- parently was responsib'e for the heavy selling of the independent steel shares for the year, This weakness also ex- tended to the equipments and mer- chandising issues and to a few spec- lalties. The motors, public utilities, coppers sugars and rails, however, showed in dications of good buying support. Call money opened at 6 percent. Selling of railroad shares was ag- gressively conducted after mid-day and when Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great Northern, preferred, and Chicago and Northwestern dropped 1%. to 3% points, mostly to new low prices for the year, the general Ist also became considerably weaker. Quite a num- ber of industrials and specialties es- tablished new low prices for the year, including United States Alcohol, Fa- mous Players and Sears Roebuck, at declines of three points each. The closing was heavy. Abundant evidence of Iauidation by tired hold- ers encouraged the more aggressive short selling in which United States GRAINPRIGES | EGLINE AGAIN In Wheat Belt Is Not Sustained {deal for harvesting of winter wheat and with growth conditi for the spring crop, v 1 downward in price tod during the early dealings. Bears put stress also on indications that foreign buyers were disinclined to follow price ad vances on this aide of the Atlantic. It was ‘urther pointed out that at present there is no evidence of any such demand to build up domestic re serve stocks as was the case last year at harvest and for several months thereafter. Opening prices, which ranged from % to % cent lower, with September 102% to 102% and De ce mber 105% to 105%, were followed by a moderate add! al decline. Reports of black rust around Aber- deen, S. D., and of drought damage in part of North Dakota brought about something of a rally later, but the effect on prices failed to last Weakness in corn, was a bearish in- fluence, Wheat closea unsettled, 40 to 1%o net lcwwer, with September $1.02% to $1.02% and December $1.05% to $1.05%. Corn and oats were depressed with wheat. After opening at % cent off to % cent advance, September 77% to 77%, the corn market underwent a decided sag. Subsequently, favorable weather conditions for the new crop led to pronounced breaks’ in values, with December deliveries touching a new ow price record for the season, Sep- tember, December oats also reached the lowest prices yet this season. Curn closed heavy, 2c to 2%o net low er, September c to T5tgc. Oats started at % cent lower to % cent gain, September 37% cents, Later the market showed alight set- backs all around. Downturns in the value of hogs weakened the provision market. Close 1.01% 1.02% Wheat— Open High Low ~ 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% Stee! registered a new minimum price for the year. The customary week end covering caused some in stocks to snap back fractionally the final dealings. Potatoes CHICAGO, June slightly weaker; receipt: total U. 8. shipments, 788; southern sacked Triumphs, $3.00@3.25; heated. $2.50@8.00; North Carolina barrel Cboblers, $5.25@5.50; Virginia barrel Cobblers, $5.75@6.00. | Silver | NEW YORK, June 29.—Bar silver, 63%c; Mexican dol 48%6c. LONDON, June 29.—Bar silver, 34% per ounce. Money, 1% per cent. | Metals NEW YORK, June 29.—Copper— Quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 14% @l5c. Tin—Firmer; spot $39.12; futures, $39.00. Iron—Steady; prices unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot, $6.85. Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby, $5.75@5.80. Antimony—Spot, $6.90@7.00. esa Ai MARY MILES MINTER IN SANITARIUM LOS ANGELES, June 29—Mary Miles Minter, motion picture actress, for whom friends have been searching yesterday when they learned she had been absent from her home for a week is in @ sanitarium at Pasadena near s Angeles takin rest cure” ac cording to her grand mother, Mrs. Juliette Miles. and nearby, her mother soon,” said Mrs. Miles, “but there are carpenters and work men hammering on the building next to her mother's house and the noise irritates Mary's nerves Disabled Vets Vote Convention To Mormon City MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, June 29 Salt Lake City, Utah was awarded the 1924 convention of the Disabled Am an Veterans of the World Wear] 41% 40% 40% 37% 36% .36% 88% 38% 38% 10.75 10.67 10.67 11.00 10.92 10.92 8.87 8.87 8.87 9.12 9.07 9.10 Cash Grains .and Provisions. CHICAGO, June 29.— Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.11. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 82% @83%c; No. 2 yellow, 84@86c. Oats—No. 2 white, 43@44%c; No white, 42% @43%c. Rye—None. Barley—60@70c. Timothy seed—$6.00@6.50. Clover seed—$15.00@17.00. Pork—Nominal. Lard—$10.85. Ribs—$8.75 @9.62. — -_ 3 Flax Seed. DULUTH, Minn., June 29.—Clos ing flax: July, $2.67%% bid; Septem ber, $2.40 bid; October, $2.31% asked eae RAILROAD CHIEF DENIES CHARGE OF LABOR BOARD Pennsylvania Road Is Ready to Obey Every Valid Law, Report. PHILADELPHIA, June 29— De claring that the Pennsylvania rati- road desired to obey every “valid law” enacted by properly consittuted authority President Eamuel Rea, in a atatement to employes laut night, salt the management too epecific excen- tion to the statement of the railroad labor board. that the Pennsylvania had denied to its employes any “es eential rights" to which congress had declared them entitled WASHINGTON, June 29.— Bast! M. Manly, director of the People's legislative service, in a telegram to “Mary wil make her home with; President Harding last night declar ed the executive has “the power to | bring the Pennsylvania to terms In 24 hours.” Officials of the road would “surrender.” Mr. Manly asserted if/ government employes were ordered to cease traveling on the Pennsylvania and all government freight were dl verted to other lines. a Michigan Man Is Elected to Head the Lions here. The at meeting was set at June 23 to 28, the annual convention ATLANTIC CITY. J —John 8. Noo!, of Gra Michigan today wes chosen president of tho Intern Association of Lions clubs, ‘ Rally Caused by Rust Reports | CHICAGO, June 29—With weather |5 lit ‘Occupation Is Extended Again - Stocks -:- Grains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets PAGE NINE. Belgium, Ss Norway 6s —- Chile 8%, 1946 and, 6s Anaconda Copper Cppe an F timore and Ohio cv., 4%s hlehem Steel con., 6s, Ser anadian Pacific debd., 48 Chi. Bhr. and Qunicy’ ref., Chi. Mil. and St. Paul ev., “hile Copper, 6% joocyea r i Southern cv., nion Pacific first 4s S. Rubber 58 _ Ctah Power and 1 Westinghouse Ele Wilson and Co., c Pacific —Butter, lower; creamer, I. standards extra firsts, 35%@37c; firsts, 3 84%%c; seconds, 32% @33c, Eggs, lower; receipts, 23,074 cases; firsts, 21@21%c; ordinary firsts, 20@ 20%c; miscellaneous, 20%4@2Ic; stor- age pack extras, 2ic; storage pack firsts, 23%4c. a8c Union Musicians | Not to March in Harding Parade PORTLAND, Ore., June 29—Ther probably will be only one band in th Procession through the streets here July 4, of which President Harding on his visit to this city, will be the principal figure. The Musicians’ union advised the committee in charge of arrangements ‘or the president's visit that no union musicians would be permitted to ap pear in the parade if the band of the Port'and Elks lodge participated in It The committee advised the Union the Biks band would participate, and ne- gotiations were broken off. | a ee PEOPLE RUSH | OFF ISLAND ESCAPE GAS PITTSBURGH, June 28. — More than 0 persons were hurriedly moved off Neville Island, in th Ohio river near here when a tani filled with chlorine gas discharged its contents into the heavy alr over: hanging that section The tank was being taken into an industrial plant when it sprang a lenk and the deadly gas spread along the river. A light breeze wafted it downstream in the direction of a number of toher manufacturing plants. the factorles to summer Automobiles telephone operators at and messengers hurried camps along the river, were commandeered and ell physi clans in the danger zone taken to safety. So far as the authorities were able to learn there were no fatalities. More than 100 persons wer» treated in emergency hospitals on the isiand and four men were taken to a hos pital in Pittsburgh. Among the in- jured were a number of men and women from the river camps The path of the gas from the leak ing tank across the Isiand was ation. marked by desd ve; ton, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘The alarm was quickly spread by|” roR ment. cW YORK, quiet; middling, 9 $28.5 June Spot co Hon ored See the man. Is he not proud? He wears a silk topper. And.a cut away. And a watch fob. That parchment in his hand {s an honor- ary L. L. D. degree. Harvard cons ferred it at the 287th annual com» mencement, The man is J./P. Morgan. x16 18-ounce army uM the for 1 store ond, "OR SALE automatic | for Remi: gun: store gauge ading shot Att tent, good a W. Sec Iroom in private ath, outside en TRADE View Wha base for car you. in 620 condition Fourteenth, Forest Highway | Allotment Made WASHINGTO?D June 29.—An addi tional $36,000 from the National| Forest Development fund has been alloted toward the construction of the Knox-Yellow Pine highway in the Payette National forest, Idaho. The! road, which lies within Valley county runs from Knox to Johnson Creek, a distance of about eight miles. etek tended thele the May ence bridgehead to wen, on the Darmstadt-Frankfort railroad Ino, eight miles south of Frankfort and Eschborn, on the Frankfort-Kron 4 miles north west of the extension a pen ent sabotage on the rail by some ancl UNDERREAMERS Hillcrest Water