Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Bence o OHIO RIG BURNED AS TEST WELL HITS GAS |jccaens. Five-Million Foot Flow Uncorked in Wildcat at Havre, Montana; Gas Struck at Rex Lake; Other Operations of Company The Ohio Oil company’s rig on No. 1 Malta, section 20-24- 24 near Havre, Mont., was destroyed by fire when the well ran into a pocket of gas at 500 foot and the gasignited. The flow was from 5,000,000 to 8,000,000 cubic feet and the rig will be rebuilt and the test drilled deeper. At Rex Lake, near Laramie, the company found a little gas at a shallow depth and is going, Salt Creek. jown with the well. | No. 1 Tract G, Account No. 2, One completion is reported, No. 7) tion 17-39-78, cleaning out at 2,’ Harrison-Cooper, on section 20-19-78.| feet. It Is a 100-barrel well at 3,080 fect.| No, 2 Tract G, Account No. 1, sec- ‘The other operations of the Ohio are| tion 17-39-78, drilling at 2,480 feet. as follows: | No. 4 Tract ET, section 20-39-78, Kevin-Sunburst. | drilling at 2,782 feet. No. 1 Big Sandy, section 17-25-17, Grass Creek. pulling casing to abandon at 2,765, No, 19 Wiley, section 18-46-95, feet. Will move rig 600 feet east and| cleaning out at 1,880 feet. <arill new hole. | No. 89 State, section 1 under- No. 1 Jenkins, section 14-34-2w,| réaming at 1,680 feet, «pudding tn. No. 68 Milliron, section 20-4 No. 1 O'Hatre, section 35-36-2w, fishing for casing at 2,178 feet. drilling at 1,200 feet. Lance Creek. No. 3 Larsen, section 17-85-2w, run- ning 10-inch at 830 feet. No. 4 Emmert, Account No. 2, sec- tion 15-85-2w. drilling at 960 feet. No. 1 Thompson, section 6-35-65, Grilling at 2,935 feet. No. 1 Schuricht, Grilling at 2,675 feet. section 5-35-65, No. 7 Baker, section 3-35-2w, drill- No. 2 Cash, section 4-85-65, drilling ing at 1,165 feet. at 2,660 feet. No. 8 Baker, section 3-35-2w, run- Baxter Basin. ning 8%inch at 1,835 feet. No. 1 Posten, section 22-16-104, No. Davey, section 3-35-2w, drill-) drilling at 1,916 feet. ing at 920 feet. No, 1 Hay, section 14-17-104, fishing section 3-35-2w, drill-| for tools at 1,150 feet. Rex Dome—No. 1, drilling at 1,225 feet. No. 8 Davey, ting at 820 feet. Rock River. . ction 26-16-77, No. 2 Harrison-Cooper, east one, Oregon Basin—No. 1, section 8-51- half of section 3-19-78, drilling at| 100, underreaming at 1,578 feet. 2,885 feet. Hidden Dome—No. 1, section 31-48- No. 2 Harrison-Cooper, west one| 90, drilling at 2,330 feet. half of section 11-19-78, drilling at| O'Brien Springs—No. 2, section 1,860 feet. 2-24-87, setting casing at 2,500 fi No. 2 Diamond, section 27-20-78, | Byron--No. 1, section 32-56-97, tis 4rilling out cement at 930 feet. No. 10 State, section 34-20-78, drill- ing at 586 feet. No. 11 State, section 84-20-78, mented at 700 feet. GRSPER'S MEMORIAL TRIBUTE TO LATE PRESIDENT (S IMPRESoIVE Mayor John M. Whisenhunt to direct the observance. ————_—_——__—_. ging up. Mahoney Dome—No. 3 State, sec tion 36-26-88, drilling at 2,560 feet. Utah—No. 1 Coalville, section 6-2n- 6e, fishing at 1.770 feet. ce (Continued from Page One.) attention to the four presidents trom Ohio, Harrison, Garfield, McKinley and Harding, who had died in office “We little realize,” said Mr. Reed, he responsibility that is placed on & president of these United States. “His position involves the greatest amount of work, worry and strain of Sany position in the world. Harding = came to us at the close of the world #-war and there is no need for me to Ecall to your attention the condition Sof the country at that time. His > greatest ambition was to work out the salvation of the country political- ly, religiously and economically. “There are three things,” Mr. Reed continued, “that stand out paramount >in the life of Warren G. Harding. |} The first was his kindness and his humility. The second was his servico sand the third is that he was 100 per cent American. Mr. Reed Went on to give incidents of these three great qualities of char- acter that endeared him to the Amer!- can people, and asked that his audi- ence attempt to draw from the life of Harding an inspiration that would help them to be better citizens. ‘A quartet composed of Mrs. J. F. Lechinsky, Mrs. Edna Thomas, Frank irmin and Harley L. Bottoms, sang @ ‘Jesus is Mine” and Mrs. Madeline ATreber concluded the musical pro Sgram with “My Faith Looks Up.” * Tho Rev. J. M. Cromer of the Grace English Lutheran church delivered the closing prayer and a bugler Standard Oil Stocks NEW YORK CURB Open - 14% 86 Anglia - Buckeye - Continental -. Cumberland Calena. Iillnois Indiana - Nat. Tran. Prairie Oil Prairie Pipe - Solar Ref. - Sou. Pipe 8. 8. 8. §. 8. : 0, Ohio Vacuum - 8. P. OW 8. O. Ind. Potatoes CHICAGO, Aug. 11 — Potatoes Grounded ‘Taps," the military tribute|/ stronger on cobblers, steady on early Pat the funeral of its members. Ohios; receipts 168 cars; total. U, 58. = Great credit is due the Powder Riv- | shipments Kansas and Missouri er post of the Veterans of Foreign|sacked cobblers 2.00@2.35 cwt; Kan sas sacked early Ohlos choice num- ber 1, 1.60@1.85; Minesota sacked early Ohlos ungraded 1.20@1.60 cwt. =Wars for the manner in which the memorial was carried out, this organ. been desiggated by ization having 220 Steanestenss MCrechoslovak Rep. & ctfs “Danish Municipal 8s A -~ Dominion of Canada, 5s, 1952 -. GFrench Republic 7%s - Republic of Chile 8 K. of G. B. & SU. sAmerican Smelting 5s - fAmerican Sugar 6s - DAmerican Telephone and Telegrap! pAmerican Telephone and Telegraph col tr, sAnaconda Copper 1938 Banaconds Comper ah’ 1903 §At. T. and San Fe, 4 sBaltimore and Ohio cv., 448 SBethiehem Stee! con 6s, Seri Deanadian Pacific deb. 48 Chicago Burlington and Quincy Chicago Mil Paul cv., ané Bt, Chile Copper, 6s --- Goodyear Tire &», Great Northern 7s / lorthern Pacific ref., Yorthwestern Bell Tel., Pacific Gas and Electric Ca Penn. R. R. gen., 6 inelalr Con O11 outhern Pacific cv., Binion Pacific First 4. 8. Rubber 6s Wah Power and Western Union 6 Westinghouse "| Erie New York Stocks yeoeti ay or & Foundry -— 1 American International Corp - American Locomotive --.—-— American Smelting & Rate. Suger Atl, Gulf and Baldwin Locomotive -.-.. Baltimore and Ohio ---.----.-- Bethlehem Steel -...---—-—-- California Petroleum -—~—--. Canadian Pacific Cenertia Leather Cerro de Pasco Copper -—.. Chandler Motors -..--.---... 48% Chesapeake and Ohio 58% Chicago & Northweste: wane 64K Chicago, Mil ané St. Paul pfd. 25 CW go, R. I. and Pao. -_.-. 21 Chile Copper Chino Copper -----: Consolidates Gas ex diy. Corn Products Cosden Oil .. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pf. Famous Players Lasky ---. General Asphalt General Electric -..¢———-—- General oMtors -_..--_____ Great Northern pfd ------.. Gulf States Stee! ----.—--__. Tiinoia Central -..-——.------ Inspiration Copper International Harvester --.... 74 Int. Mer. Marine pfd. -—--—-- 106% Internaticnal Paper ---.--- 31 Invincible Oil ..--------—----- Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper ----——----. Lima Locomotive -.--—-.----- Louisville and Nashville ~. Mack Truck --.....-. Marland Oil} -...-. Maxwell Motors B -. Middle States Ot) Missouri Kan, and Texas new Missour! Pacific pfd - w York Central . Y., N. H., and Hartford - Norfolk and Western forthern Pacific — Parific Oi —_- American ePtrolezm B is Sinclair Can Oil ~ Southern Pacific Ratlw Southern y Standard Oil of N. lobaker Corporation exan Co. ---- ‘exan and Pacific |Tobacco Products A - Transcontinental Oi Union Pacific -.-- ited Retail Stores U. 8, Ind Alcohol United States Ru aamenn ns 88% United States Steel - 87% Utah Copper ocsionnaeetes WAS: Wentinghouse Hlectric - 51% Willys Overland --. 1M% American Zinc, Lead and ‘Sm.- a B Butte and Superior --... Colorado Fuel and Iron --.. Montana Power .. National Tead - Shattuck Arizot Cat Creek Sait Creek Big Muddy Humilton Mule Creek CUNO MINISTRY. NEAR COLLAPSE (Continued from Page One.) however, as the men of the power sta- tions are atill on strike. The latest addition to the strike movement was furnished by the north sea, pilots of Hamburg and Bremen who are refusing to work until they are granted additional payment. ‘This group in the last few days has been conducting a widespread campaign which has resulted in sporadic strikes throughout Germany. The communists have also been threatening the united socialists and 1 have influenced their following. Affairs have been brought to a cll- max by the decision of the United Socialists to support the communist motion of ‘no confidence” which is the rechistag have held a position of “benevolent neutrality” towards the government's attempts to rescusitate the country and planned not to vote when a question of confidence came up. Leaders of the party now realize that if the rank and file of the mem. bership are not to be won over to the communist standards in even greater numbers, definite action must be tuk- en. Should herr Cuno be forced to re sign, it is expected that Dr. Gusta Stresemann, leader of. the German people's party, will be President Ebert to org tion that would include the United Socialists. ‘The president has warned agitators that pamphl urge the overthrow of the constitutional government must not be distributed, and that there must be no ineltement that would Wilson and ¢ endanger public safety, Three months mprisonment * maximum fine 2 half billion marks are the penal Ues for violaton of the order. ae By Wilson, Ask Bessemer --.---..... 22 Big Indian ~—___. 13 Jupiter Kinney Kinney Coasta: ...... Lance Creek Royalty. Mountain & New York Oil -——. Pe Outwest -.--....-.... Red Bank -.-——-. Royalty & Producers NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producerm .$ 14.00 $ at ta} Glenre@k Oil 78 Salt Creel 8. O. Indiana -..-.—. New York On Marine =: Prod. and Retra ---- ki Indiana Cities Service Com. 7132.00 138.25 Third 4%s Fourth 4% Livestock Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Aug. 11—(U. S. Depart- ment of Agricu'ture)—Hogs receipts 7,000 steady with Friday's averages; steady to 15c lower than Thursday's average; bulk good and choice 160 to 240 pound averages 7.80@7.95; top 8.00; bulk desirable 260 to 325 pound butchers 7.45@7.75; bulk packing sows 5.85@6.15; strong weight pigs 6.75@ 7.00; estimated holdover 6,000; hea: weight Iight 6.86@8.00; light Nght 6. @7.70; packing sows smooth 5.50@ 6.25; packing sows rough 5.50@5.80; killing pigs 6.25@7.00. Cattle—Receipts 1,000; compared with week ago; Better grades beet steers, yearlings and fat she stock 25 to 50c higher; others slow, uneven; top matured steers 12.45; best long yearlings 12.10; yearling 12.00; can- ners and cutters 25 lower; bulls steady vea'ers 25c higher; desirable stockers and feeders around 60c higher; others slow about steady. Bulk prices fol- low. Beof steers 9.25@11.25; she stock 4.80@8.75; stockers and feeders 5.85@6.75; canners and cutters 2.50@ 3.30; vealers 11.60@12.50. Sheep—Recelpts 2,000; today’s trade nominal; receipts mostly direct; for week: Western run 179 doubles. Com- pared with week ago. Fat feeding lambs 25 to 35c higher; culls generally 500 higher; yearlings and aged stock mostly 25c higher; bulk western lambs 12,50@12.65; bulk natives 11.75@12.00 culls 8.75@9.50; aged wethers 7.00@ 8.75; bulk light welght ewes 6.75@ 7.50; extreme top 7.75; medium and handy weight 5.50 . : Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 11—U. 8. De partment of Agriculture)—Hogs—Re- ceipts 5,500; market 10@200 higher; bulk butchers 7.00%7.75; top 7.60; bulk mixed loads carrying packing sows and lgths 6.20@7.00; packing sows mostly 6.00@6.40. Cattle—Receipta 700; run mostly di- rect to yard traders. Compared with wee kago: Cholee and prime steers, yearlings and she stock fully 25¢ higher; medium and good grades steady; common unevenly 15@25c low- er; bologna bulls mostly 60c lower; beef bulls steady; vea's steady; stock- ers and feeders mostly 10@16e higher spots more on fleshy feeders; closing bulks as follows: Bulk fed steers and yearlings wee! 's top yearling heifers ogna bulls 3.75@4.25; beef bulls 5.35 @6.50; Nght veals 7.75@9.00; heavies 6.50@8.00; mtockers and feeders 5.50 ing 10@150 higher; fed clipped lambs 11.50@11.75; compared with week ago: Killing classes steady to 25c higher; feeders 25¢ @40c higher; closing bulks as follows: Western fat lambs 13.00@12.35; na- tiven 11.25@11.50; fed clipping lambs 11.50@11.75; Ught @ 6.00@7.00; heavy ewes 3.60@4.25; feeding lamb: 12.26% 12.60. Butter and Eggs --CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Butter un- changed; creamery extras, 42; stand ards, 41 1-2; extra firsts, 40 @ 41; firsts, 38 @ 39; seconds, 36 @ 47. 13 120 STOCK TRADING (OTAREGULAR Leaders on New York Ex- change Fluctuate Between Narrow Limits at Opening NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Irregular price changes characterized the open- ing of today’s stock market with gains predominating. Allied Chemical drop- ped 1 1-3 and Du Pont one while ‘Timken Roller Bearings advanced a point. The usual leaders fluctuated within very narrow limits. Heavy selling of the rubber shares caused a alight recession in. other parts of the list in the later trading. United States Rubber common and first preferred broke 2 5-3 and 3 points respectively, to their lowest price in the year. Kelly Springfield dropped 1 34. A gasoline price cutting war in certain sections of the west and south also resulted fn free offerings of a number of the olls. Phillips Petroleum and Producers and refin- ers each lost a point. Burne brothers advanced 2 points and Union Pacific 1 1-4, With the exception of German marks, which dropped 26 points to 39 cents a million, the foreign ex- changes opened firm. New rok has 4,000 bootbiacks, WHEAT PRICES OPEN HIGHER Canadian Harvest Delay Re- K sults In Sharp Upturn at Chicago Opening CHICAGO, Ml., Aug. 11—Highest Prices in several weeks were reached by the wheat market today during the early dealings, Wet weather delaying the Canadian harvest and increasing the chances of damage to late wheat had a bullish influence and so did ab- sence of hedging sales here. Besides country offerings in all sections were Ught. The opening, which ranged from %c to %o net higher with Sep- tember 99% to 99% and December 108 to 103%, was followed by slight futher gains and then a moderate re: action. - Corn and oats averaged a little higher in sympathy with wheat. Af- ter opening unchanged %c up, Sep- tember 77 to 77%, the corn market eased down somewhat. Oats started unchanged to %c high- er, September 36c, hardened a trifle more, and then showed a tendency to sag. Provisions reflected a steadiness of hog values. —————__. Heat prostration ts seldom accom: panied by loss of consciousness. power! Marie Corelli’s Masterpiece Giauieg lomiienie ss A scenic background and magnitude! A plot of gripping A romance of white hot passion! You Must See THELMA AT THE RIALTO STARTING TOMORROW Grains - - Livestock -:- All Markets iii ke eee HELM NEXT 4 RAGGY RUBIN. NO LONGER WITH CASING ORCHESTRA Raggy Rubin, who for some time has been violinist in the Tavern or- chestra which has been playing nightly for Cemeers at the Casino has left this organization and is re turning to Omaha to join Eva ‘Tanguay's company where he will direct his own orchestra, members of which will be nicked up in Omaha. The Tavern orchestra with Bryce Wilson still heading it will continue its engagement at the Casino dance palace. The popularity of these boys is growing nightly, and the Casino management still contends that‘it has the best orchestra in the west. Marie Roderick and Doug Isitt are still entertaining at the Casino, The usual po} Saturday night dance will be held this evening. ce als ib Silver NEW YORK, Aug. 11—Bar sllver 63; Mexican dollars 48. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923, RIALTO FEATURE Jane Novak comes into her own tured attraction at the Rialto theater where it will be shown beginning Sun day. It has thrilled thousands of theatergoers with its poignant drama, ita fine romance and the grandeur of its mammoth scenes and gorgeous costumes. which died down Thursday night and was brought nearly under con. trol, revived with e rush when th wind increased and the flames are sweeping westward over a 10 mile front, with mount McKinley and Santa Crus mountain already con verted to blackened to your favorite girl. Board. E trude, he doesn’t shout, he doesn’t argue. He simply tells you about something he feels will interest you in a way that he thinks will please you. Arkeon Dancing Academy BEAUTY CONTEST 1st Prize—Round Trip to California 2nd Prize—Diamond Ring 8rd Prize—Wrist Watch. . Help them win, boy, by giving your votes the candidates every night on the Beauty TONIGHT ADMISSION FREE DANCING STARTS AT 8:45 P. M. See the standing of Lend Them Your Eyes! VERY time you see an advertisement, someone is talking to you. He doesn’t in- There are many advertisements in this paper, therefore at least that many persons talking to you. But you have only to listen to one at a time, calmly, at your leisure. They'll tell you many a thing you'll want Lend These Folks Your Eyes for a Time Each Day to know, give you many a pointer on careful buying, tell you just where to go for something : ‘ you want, and altogether save you countless steps and many pennies.