Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. wpe Casper Wally IMPORTANT Oil -:- Finance -:- Bonds - TESTS WILL BE DRILLED DEEPER _ Drilling Resumed at Simpson Ridge Where Crude Was Struck at 670 Feet; Enos Creek Test Under- reaming for Further Drilling The Producers and Refiners is going ahead with deeper drilling on two of the company’s important tests. At Simp- son Ridge in the southwest part of the state, where oil was found at approximately 670 feet, the company has completed underreaming the 151% inch casing and has started drilling. The Enos Creek test, which developed a heavy flow, The com- 6%-inch will be sent pany, is underreaming casing at continuing drilling. The status of the company's other operations is as follows: Salt Creek. Well No. 1, section 15-40-79, drilling} at 1,700 feet. | down further. the section 15-40-79, ariting| Well No. at 2, 210 fee Well No. 5, section 15-40-79, clean-/ ing out | Well No. 6, section 15-40-79, drilling] at 985 feet. Have rig completed over! well No. 4, and are now running der-| rick for well No. 7, on the same ‘sec- tion, and are also constructing der- rick over well No. 2, section 18-40-78. Well No. 1, section 82-40-78, stand- ing cemented. Well No. 2, section 6-39-78, drilling at 2,160 feet. Bodie Dome, Well No. 1, section 33-31-80, drilling at 2,080 feet. ‘Thornton. Well No. 1, section 8-48-65, have run string of 6%-inch casing. Landed same, now drilling ahead. Garland. Well No. 1, section 30-56-97, drilling at 630 feet. nai jand Draw. Well No. 2, section 9-32-96, have been cleaning out and running 15% inch casing; now ready to drill ahead 2,865 feet preparatory to} at 834 feet. ‘Well No. 3, section 15-32-95, rigging up preparatory to driliing deeper. Well No. 1, section 23-32-95, a new | location. Ferris. Well No. 12, section 26-26-86, have run end cemented 4%-inch casing at 2,362 feet. Well No. 22, section 25-26-97, ing at 1,045 feet. drill- Mahoney Dome. Wal No. 1, section 33-26-88, depth 2,360 feet, drilling. New well No. 3, section 33, same location, drilling at 490 feet. Well No. 2, section 4-25-88, cleaning out after running 6%-inch casing. Werts. Well No. 3, section 7-26-89, drilling at 680 feet. Lost Soldier. ‘Well No. 2, Wyo-Ill, section 11-26- 90, drilling at 1,660 fee ‘Well No. 4, on same section, drill: ing at 1,440 feet. Sherard Dome. ‘Well No. 1, section 14-25-89, depth 0 fest; have pulled 10-inch casing, and will go ahead with 12%-inch hole, Bell Springs. Well No.1, section 28 at 760 feet. , drilling Baxter Basin. Well No. 1, section 13-17-104, drill- ing at 1,620 feet. ‘Well No. 1, section 26-17-104, drill- ing at 1,530 feet. SPEGIAL MEETINGS BY THE SALVATION ARMY There wi! be special meetings con- ducted in the Salvation Army Hut on ‘West Yellowstone tonight and all day Sunday. These services will be con- ducted by Staff Captain James Mc- Harg of Denver, who is paying Cas- per another visit. He will be assisted by his daughter, Mrs, Captain Duerr of Chicago. Meeting tonight at 8 o'clock and tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. The public is heartily invited to these servic “CANAL SLIDE REPORT DEMIE ‘WASHINGTON, July 21—No re- port of a serfous slide in the Panama “Canal had reached the war depart- ment and offictals said today that “| any real obstraction to traffic through the waterway undoubtedly would have been reported promptly. It was recalled that a week ago a silde occurred in Gaillard Cut which was not serious enough to block trat- fic. Officials believe the rumors reaching Los Angeles today may have referred to this incident cr to & minor slide resulting from dredging operations in the cut. ’ Fire Damages Plant Of Paving Company Fire id considerable damage to the plant of the Warren Construction company late yesterday afternoon. ‘The framework of the large structure was burned to such an extent that operations will have ta be suspended until the first of next week while the plant is being repaired. The Warren Construction com pany's plant turns out asphaltic pav- ing. The process necessitates heating and it was from a backfire under the boiler that started the more genera! Diaze. JAP WHISKEY TO BE MADE VICTORIA, B. C., July 21—Japanese whiskey, made of rice and called “sake” is to be made in British Colum- bia in large quantities for general consumption as well as by Japanese, {t was learned here. Vancouver in- terests have obtained approval for the organization of the Vancouver Malt) and Sake Brewing Company, limited with a capital of $100,000. Products of the company will be sold through Government liquor stores. oo Curtailment of | Wheat Growing Given Support| CHICAGO; July 21—The cooperative agreement to curtail wheat production by the wheat growers of the six states in the wheat producers conference of the southwest, will clear the way for prosperity of wheat growers in 1924,| it was declared b Daw executive Vv Grosvenor t of th public port to MIDCONTINENT CRUDE IS CUT Reading ----. + ES Republic Iron and Steel -_-.. 46% Sears Roebuck 74 Sinclair Con OW 26 DALLAS, Tex., July 21—The Mag-| Southern Pacific 87%, nolia. Petroleum company has post-|Southern Railway. -. 338% ed a price of 50 cents a barrel for| Standard Oi? of N. J. 34% crude ofl under 28 gravity in Kansas| Studebaker Corporation 107 Oklahoma and Texas, and 85 cents a 43% barrel for that between 28 and 30.9 19% gravity. The new price is 20 cents 81% a barrel under the last previous quo-|Transcontinenta! Oil 6% tations. Union Pacific —. —- 132% Effective todey, Corsicana, Texas,| United Reta{! Stores 4M heavy crude prices was 60 cents a|U- S. Ind Alcohol 49% berrel, a reduction of ten cents a| United States Rubber -~—~ 44 barrel. United ‘States Steel 92% |} Utah Copper -.---- 61 PIONEER OF. ALASKA DEAD FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 20.—A despatch received by the Fairbanks ‘News Miner records the death of Cap- tain Alfred H. Mayo, for whom the Mayo Silver Mining District, the Mayo River and the City of Mayo, all in British Columbia were named. Captain Mayo had been in the north since 1873. He left a widow, eight children and 23 grand children. pot eh darts DAUGHTERIS RESTORED TO HER FATHER OMAHA, Neb., July 20—Publicity gained through reallzation of an ambition to become an authority on the care and breeding of airdalo dogs, made it possible for George W. Ainsworth of Havelock, Nebraska, to find his daughter, Loretta, 19, for whom he had conducted a nation- wide search for a period of over.16 years. Today father and daughter are reunited and planning for the future. Jubilant in his new found happ!- ness the father told his story of how he had separated from his wife New York Stocks Allied Chemical & Dye American Can American American American American American American American American Anaconda. Atchison Atl, Gulf Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio - Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Cerro de Pasco Copper Chandler Motors -- Car and Foundry -- International Corp Locomotive Smelting & Retg. Chesapeake and Ohio 51% Chicago and Northwestern 71% Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd.- 34% Chicago, R. I. and Pac, - 26% Chile Copper -. 26% Chino Copper ——. 20% Consolidated Gas 61% Corn Products 12254 Cosden Oil 40% Crucible Steel 664 Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. 43M 1 a ee 12% Famous Players Lasky -. 75% General Asphalt - 30 General Electric -------—--- 178 General Motors 13% Great Northern pfd. 65% Gulf States Steel 4% Ilinois Centra - 108% Inspiration Copper International Paper Invincible Oil Kelly Springfiel Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive 63% ~-Louisville and Nashville -. 89% Mack Truck Marland Oil Maxwell Motors Midd'e States Oil --~--.. Missouri Kan and Tex. new - Missouri! Pacific pfd. Westinghouse Electric Willys Overlana - American Zinc, Lei Butte and Superior ColoradoFuel and Iron -..---— Montana Power National Lead Bhattuck Arizona Standard Oil Stocks Anglo -.--—. 15% Buckeye -------. 86 Continental — 37 Cumberland 108 Calena 106 Illinois 160 Indiana -—--—-—--_-_ 98 99 Nat, Tran --——---- 23% 24% 101 104 58% 184 Prairie Pipe 101% Solar Ref. -----—-- 175 180 96 41 92 220 38% 282 45% 124 55% Cat Creek $1.75 in 1908 and how he lost all communi-| Lance Creek --—-. 2-10 cation with them both asa result of | Osage -~- 2-70 divorce proceedings. Later, he re- | Grass Oreek 70 lated, he remarried. Year after | Torehlight 1.70 year he searched for trace of his |#k Basin 10 daughter, ore ae Pe Speaking at a convention of fancy | Rok Cree! “ss dog breeders at Minneapolis last | Salt Croek 4 April, he said, he was rewarded by | Bis Muddy 235 a small news note in a Minneapolis | Hamilton 136 paper telling of his achievements, | Mile Creek se Later he recetved a letter from his | Sunburst ” daughter. After several months of delay the two were brought to: gether. Miss Ainsworth plans to enter the University of Minnesota at Mineapolis next fall as a fresh- Cotton man. Ainsworth and his daughter met | ww YORK, July 21-—The New here recently by appointment and then went to his home at Havelock. ROYALIST IN ~~~ VIENNA AGAIN BERLIN, July 21.(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—According to special newspaper dispatches from Vienna, Captain Hermann Ehrhardt, leader of the Kapp Putach of 1920, who es- caped from prison at Letpalg July 13, has arrived in Hungary. The report says that the fugitive succeeded in crossing the frontier concealed in a here. | private automobile, York Cotton Exchange was closed to day because of the transfer to !ts new home from the temporary quarters it has occupied for the last year, Cehis iu! “steady Butter and Eggs ° CHICAGO, July 21—Butter receipts 5,742 tubs; higher; creamery extras $8; standards 38%; extra firsts .36@ .37; firsts .34% @35%4; seconds .33@.34. Eggs recetpts 13,950 cases unchang- ed. pri Ro RRBE STOREY) In the Pikes Peak climb the new Chandler motor held the motor meter at “cool” from base to summit 4, |Royalty & Producers - Blackstone Salt Creek Chappell Columbine Capitol Pete —--..... Consolidated Royalty -. Cow Guich |Lusk Royalty |Mike Henry ---_-_- Mountain & Gulf -— |New York of Picardy Outwest nd \Red Bank new --.--- 7 |Sunset --_______._, {Tom Bel! Royalty |Western Exploration --.3.65 3.75 Wyo-Kan 70 15 Western 0} 70 80 Western States 15 AT ;¥ on 08 10 New York Ourb Closing Mountain Producers -$ 13.75 § 14.00 Mammoth Oil 51.75 62.62 5 16.87 8.75 New York Oil 10.00 Marine 4.62 Mutual — 10.60 8. O. Indiana -. 55.25 Cities Service 186.00 3% .. First 45 Second 4s First 4%s Secong 4% Third 4%s Fourth 4%s - Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, July 21.—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture.)—Cattle, receipts 1,000; compared with week ago, steady strictly choice beef steers, practically steady; extreme top $11.50; other grades unevenly 25 to 75c lower; yearl- ings mostly 600 to $1.25 lower; top long yearlings $11.25; she stock un- evenly 25c to $1.50 lower; spots more; canners, showing least decline; grassy | cows and heifers most; bulls steady to l$c lower; veal calves 75c to $1.00 lower; stockers and feeders 25¢ lower; week's bulk prices follow: Beef steers $9.00@10.35; stockers and feeders $5.25 @6.75; beet cows and heifers $5.00@ 8, canners and cutters $2.75@3.50; veal calves $10.00@10.75. Sheep, receipts 1,000; today mostly direct. For week almost 25 per cent direct; westerns considerably smaller; compared with week ago; desirable fat lambs $1.26@1.75 lower; culls and sheep generally steady; feeding lambs 25c lower; closing western lambs top $13.50; natives top $13.25; sorting heavy; better grade culls $8.00@8.50; bulk fat ewes $5.00@6.25; light weight quotable upward to $7.00; heavies $3.50@ 4.26. Hogs, receipts 7,000; uneven, mostly 10 to 20c higher; spote more; bulk desirabzle 160 to 226 pound averages $7.50@7.65; top $7.70; few good and choice 240 to 300 pound butchers $7.35 @7.50; bulk packing sows $6.00@ 6:25; best strong weight pigs around $7.00; estimated holdovers 6,000; heavy welght hogs $6.50@7.55; medium $7,10 7.70; ght $7.00@7.70; Ught Nght $6,60@7.50; packing sows smooth $5.90 6.40; packing sows rough $5,65@6.00; killing pigs $6.25@7.00, Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., July 21—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.)}—Hogs—Re- cetpts, 7,500; uneven mostly 10@15¢ higher; bulk 200 to 00 pound butch: ers, $6.90@7.15; top, $7.25; bulk mixed loads carrying packing sows and lights, %6.40@6.85; packing sows, largely %$6.00@6.25. Cattle — Receipts, 300; compared with week ago: In between grades beef steers and she stock, mostly 15@ 25e lower; spots 50c lower on com: mon light yearlings; other grades steady; bulls, 25c higher; veals, $1.00 to $1.50 lower; stockers and feeders, steady; closing bulks follow: Beef steers, $8.00@10.00; week's top. $11.00; grass cows and heifers, $4.25@6.003 week's top grass heifers, $7.35; dry $5.50@8.25; lot cows and _ heifers, week's top heifers, $9.50; cutters, $2,50@3.50 $4.50@5.00; light veal: stockers and _ feeder: week's top feeders, $8.50, Sheep — Receipts, 500; compared with wesk ago; Lambs, $2.00@2.25; lowest sheep mostly steady; spots higher on cholce light ewes; feeders, 50c@$1.00 lower; closing bulks fol- low: Western fat Jambs, $12.50@12.75; natives, $11.75@12.25; fed lambs, $11.35; heavy ewes, $3.75@4.50; light ewes, $5.50@6.00; week's top ght ewes, $6.60; feeding lambs, $11,50@12,15. German Coal Is Confiscated MUELHEIM, July 21—(By The As- sociated Press.)—The French have confiscated all the cod! supplies at the Thyssen steel works and have torn up the rails connecting the plants with i the de 5 The ders discovered a wireless receiving outfit in the plant and arrested Dr, Hark the commer clal director, clipped ° STOCK OPENING HIGHER AGAIN Major Portin of List Affected By Upward Trend In New York NEW YORK, July 21.—Buying or- ders distributed over practically the entire list resulted in higher prices at the opening of today’s stock mar- ket. Strength of motor accessory shares was the feature, Stewart War- ner moving up one and Stromberg Carburetor 1%. United Fruit jumped up seyen points, Prices of many of the important stocks drifted idly during the first half hour and Kelly Springfield and Pan American B fell off large frac- tio Indications of better business Prospects were instrumental in caus ing a demand for a number of spe- cialties, Brooklyn Union Gas ad- vanced 2%, Union Bag 2 and Cuba cane sugar preferred, American Ice, Virginia Iron, Coal andsCoke, Malll- son and Otis Blevator a point or more. Foreign exchange rates opened slight- ly higher, ULSTER PREMIER TO ESIGN. 15 BELFAST RUMOR BELFAST, July 21.—(By The Asso- clated Press.)\—It is’ persistently rumored that Sir James Craig will resign as premier of Ulster, according to the Irish News, a nationalist news- paper. The reports are based apparently on the absence of the premier from Belfast last week for the Orange demonstrations. The Belfast News says that his name has been associated with the coming appointment to a colonial governorship. It is stated authori- tatively that he was offered a colonial post in 1921 but refused because tt necessitated his withdrawal from Trish politics during that critical period. DUBLIN, July 21.—(By The Asso- elated Press.}—The Dall Eireann de- was learned today, to hold the gen- clded at a secret session Thursday, it eral elections about the last week of August and not later than the first ‘week In September as it is believed that dissolution of the government ™ay occur at any moment. DOG ACTOR STEALS VASE IND HALTS PRODUCTION OF THE = “GO-GETTER” As a rule it takes more than a little thing to halt the making of a motion Picture, Nevertheless the production of “The Go-Getter,” a Paramount Cos- Mopolitan picturization of the popu- lar Peter B. Kyne story of the same name, which will be on view at the Rialto theater today was held up for almost an hour recently while Direc- tor . H, Griffth, T. Roy Barnes and several Cosmopolitan employes search- ed high and low for a cheap little blue vase, ‘The halt tn the filming of the pic- ture followed immediately after the appearance of Barnes on the “set.” When Director Griffith called him. Barnes said that he couldn't find the vase, which he had left under a table during the lunch hour. A hurried search was instituted which lasted al- most an hour without results. Then one of the property men saw “Jawn" a canine actor which plays a big part in the picture, jump out from behind a partition in a rar corner of the studio. Further investigation revealed the fact thur “Jawn," known among fim folks from coast to coast for his ucting ability Lad dragged the vaso Gway while tho members of the com- Fany were et suncheon, The blue vase is the most tmport- ant “prop” in “The Go-Getter” and Plays a diatinct part in the story. Its importance {s evidenced by the WHEAT VALUES ARE UNSETTLED Proposed Curtailment Acreage Only Induce- ment to Buying of CHICAGO, July 21.—Wheat values were unsettled during the early deal- ings today. The plan of the American Farm Bureau for holding back wheat on farms induced some buying of wheat at the start. Cash houses sold, hedging against purchases to arrive, but at 98 cents for the September de- lyery there was a good class of buy- ing which absorbed the offerings and a rally followed. Winnipeg showed independent strength, despite favor- able crop reports which had some ef- fect here after the opening. Reports from parts of Minnesota telling of damage from black rust and extreme heat also had some effect on values here. The opening which varied from %c decline to a like advance, with September 98% to 98%c and Decem- ber $1.01% to 1.03%, was followed by upturns all around, and then a gener- al setback, Corn and oats were large!y influ- enced by the action of wheat, After opening %c lower to %c higher; Sep- tember 76 to 76%c, the corn market rallied a trifle and then underwent a general sag. Oats started unchanged to ‘4c off, September 35e and held close to the initial figures. Higher quotations in hog gave a lift to provisions, edn gbchds Mourning values Nina Payne believes white would ibe much better than black for a mourning dress and here she's in her own conception of widow's lweeds. Nina is an American dancer starring on the Parisian Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, July 21—Foreign ex- changes steady, Quotations in cents. Great Britain demand 459%; cables 459 19-16; 60 day bills on banks 457 116, France demand 5,$4; cables 5.94%. Italy demand 4.36%; cables 4.37. Belgium demand 5.00; cables fact that Barnes carries it with him during the most dramatic scénes, in- cluding a thrilling -aeroplane flight and the flagging at night of a speed- ing express train, The vase accom- panied the company on every location from New York to Long Island and Baltimore, and members of the com- pany came to regard {t as a charm as potent as a rabbit's foot. ——- IDAHO-REVADA LINE OKEHED WASHINGTON, July 21.—The Oregon Short Line railroad today got permiasion from the interstate ‘com-| Merce commission to proceed imme- @iately with the construction of) 98 miles of new line between Rogerson, Idaho, and Wells, Nevada, at a cost of 000, ‘The railroad estimated that within| five years after construction the new| ine would earn $135,000 gross an nually and that it would enable exjst-| ing raflroads to colledt in addition 5.00%, Germany demand .0003; cables 000302. Holland demand 39,2914; cables 39.80. Norway demand 16,24. Sweden demand 26.53; Denmark de- mand 17,49; Switzerland demand 17.72. Spain demand 14.32. Greece demand 2.60,. Poland demand .0006%. Czecho Slovakia demand 2.99, Austria de- mand ,0014%, Rumania demand 52%. Rumania demand ,62%. Ar- gentina demand 84.00, Brazil demand 10.40, Montreal -07%, Potatoes CHICAGO, July 21—Potatoew lower; | recelpts 71 cars; total U. 8. sh!pments 621; Missourl and Kansas sacked Early Ohios, United States number 1, 1,25%41.40; few’ best 1.50; dry field run 100@120; sacked Irish Cobblers United States number 1, 1.40%41.60; fow best 1.68@1.70; small field run 1.80; car lots Virginia cloth top stave barréla Irish Cobblers number 1, 475 $361,708 annually in gross earnings on through traffic. At Wells, the | new line will connect with the Soutiv Jern Pacific and Western tems and will | products fre southern acific sys give m irrigated areas tr Idaho, ! @5.00, eee es Silver NEW YORK July 21 Bar silver, 630; Mexican dollars 480, - Stocks -:- Grains -:- Livestock - Czechoslovak Rep 88 ctfs Dominion of Canada 5s, 1 French Republic 7%: Japanese 4s a=: Kingdom of Belgium 8 -—. Kingdom of Norway, 6s ---. Republic of Chile 8s, 1946 U. K. of G. B, and I., 5%s, 1 Railway & American Smelting 5s - American Sugar 68 .- American Tel. and Tel., American Tel and Tel col tr. Anaconda Copper, 7 Anaconda Copper 8 At. T. and San Fe., gen 4 ~_-.. Bethlehem Steel con Series A Chile Copper 6s Goodyear Tire 8s, 1941 Great Northern 7s A Montana Power 5k A . Northern Pacific ref., 6: Pacific Gas and Electric 6s Penn. R. R. Gen 5s Sinclair Con Oil col., 7s Southern Pacific cv., 4s Union Pacific First 4s -. U. S, Rubber, 55 -.. a Utah Power and Light 58 Western Union 6%s Westinghouse Electric Wilson and Co., cv., 68 -—. SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS| WILKES BARRE, Pa.—Six men were seriously burned in a gas ex- plosion in the Avondale mine of the Glen Alden Coal Company at Nanticocke, CHICAGO—Organization of the 375,000 steel workers scattered about the foundry centers of the country began after the arrival of William Hannon, general organizer of the American federation of labor. DUBLIN—President Cosgrove told the Dail Hireann that the govern- ment considered the time opportune for carrying out the Anglo-Irish treaty provisions dealing with the boundary between north and south Ireland. BIRMINGHAM—Senator Oscar ‘W. Underwood of Alabama declared he would announce his course in the 1924 presidential campaign when he addresses the state legislature, July 81. Ohio—Mrs. Clara Van Mitchell, aust of President Harding, died. COLUMBUS, SAN FRANCISCO—Several bot- tles of whiskey were seized aboard the liner Ventura upon its arrival from Australia, the first seizure made in this port since the recent ruling went into effect. MOSCOW—Col. William N. Has- kell, director of American relief work in Russia for two years, left for home by y_of London. Will Be Raised Lunch will be bigger Manhattan Cafe Wray’s Cafe Canadian Pacific deb., 48 --—------—---—-seremnennne== Shicago Bur, and Quincy ref. 68 A —. Chicago Mil. and St. Paul cv., 4% ~--.-------.----— Commencing Monday, July 23 the price of the Merchants’ Lunch at the restaurants listed below This increase in price is made compulsory on account of increased overhead expense. Patrons will find that our- Merchants’ JNAPP SHOWS CLOSE TONIGHT ‘The last opportunity this year which Casper people will have to seo the Snapp Brothers’ exposition will be given tonight. At midnight tho carnival company will pull stakes and will move to other parts of the coun- try, They will leave a record behind them of having given good clean en- tertainment and of having received the support of the livest city in th United States. Snapp Brothers have reported that they are well plased with the attend- ance at their shows, Not only do they stand in the position of making a good profit, bye the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars under whose auspices it is belnz staged will also reap benefits of no small nature. It is expected that the attendance this evening will be the largest o* any night during the entire week. Per- sons will be drawn to the grounds not only because it is the last opportunity they will have of seeing the shows but because they stand a chance to ride home in a new Star car which is to be awarded at this time. pie a AUTHOR RECOVERS NEW, YORK, July 21—Finley Peter (Dunne, author of “Mr. Dooley,” who has been confined to a hospital for five weeks following an operation for an acute abdominal complaint, has been pronounced out of danger. Phy- sicians announced he may be able to leave the hospital in less than month. , oe ee It was bullt to master @ mountain —th Pen Peak motor in the new ler. From 40c to 50c and better than ever. Grill Cafe A and F Cafe Order by the case 503 East Second St. Il’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER or 5-gallon ‘bottles. Phone 1151