Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1923, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1923. \ yt CONTINENTAL BRINGS IN 250-BARREL WELL) = Black No. 8 in Salt Creek Field Complted at 2,550 Feet; Rigs Building for [Two New Opera- tions, Others The Continental Of! Producing company’s Black No. 8 in the Salt Creek field, northeast quarter of section 80-40-78, completed Monday with the bottom of the Second Wall Creek reached at 2,550 feet, is estimated as a 250-barrel run in the hole. 1 is building rig for two new wells in the has also been producer. Tubin is bein, The Continen Salt Creek field. Shoup No. 3 will be on the southwest qoarter of sec: tion 29-40-78 and White No, 4 on the/ is trilling at 1,795 fest and Norris No. southest quarter of section 18-40-78,| 3 Midwest Drrills in Another Producer in Salt Creek =: One completion is reported by the Midwest Refining company in the Salt Creek field for the week ending yes- It is Salt Creek Consolidated 26-AX on the SE% of section which was brought .in at 1656 feet but which has not yet been tested. ‘Well No. 8-A on the NW of seo- tlon 23-40-79, reported completed a ‘week ago but not tested at that time has developed into a 149 barrel pro- ducer. Well No. 15-A on the NB% of section 24-40-69, in the same status, 1s @ 875 barrel producer. The Midwest's wildcat wells and op- erations in the Baxter Basin and Elk Basin fields are as follows: Nelber Doméy Test Well, SW% 18- 45-93, Depth 2835 feet, repairing. Midway Test No. 2, NE% 28-86-79, well abandoned. Miguel Cree! New Mexico, Well 1, » Billy Creek Test Changing Tools for Deeper Drilling ‘The Carter Off company is tearing @own the tools on the Hess well at Billy Creek, the well being shut down temporarily at 8,257 feet while the tools, standard, are being used to drill in the Graham well. The latter has been Grilled to. 8,533 feet with the rotary outfit. The Belt, the fourth well on the structure which is being ‘Are Located tion. made for Brown No. 7 on the northwest quar- ter of section 82-40-78. Brown No. 5 3 drilling at 685 feet. I. Chaves Grant, Depth 1852 fect, No report since last week. North Casper Creek No. 36, SE% 36- 37-82, depth 882 feet, drilling. Skull Creek N 1, NEY 16-44-63. Depth 3400 feet. Running 6%, casing and repairing. Baxter Fidd ‘Well 20, SH% 25-18-104, Depth 2470 feet, Drilling. ‘Well 29, SW% 10-16-104, Depth 790 fect, Sraight reaming. ‘Well 6X, NE% 1117-104, Depth 2520 feet, Underreaming and cleaning out. Eik Basin Field Elk 11, Well 2, Depth 1075 feet, Filled hole from 1196 to 1030, now re- , Well 24, Depth 1630 feet, Bailing and cleaning out. spider slip. ‘Tip 2, Well 1, Depth 1890 feet, Drill- ing 8%, hole to track spid ‘Western Exploration company, i shut down while the cement sets on the 12-inch casing at 165 feet. ‘The Carter has drilled out the plugs in the Pryor No. 6 in the Salt Creek fleld at 2,320 feet and is shut down for a casing test. A rig is being built on Pryor No. 7. Carter's Hobbs No. 1 in the same New-York Stocks Balawin Bethlehem Steel Baltimore & Ohio California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather — Cerro de Pasco Copper ———_ Chandler |Motors Cheaapeake & Ohio Chicago & Northwestern ——_ Chicago, Mil, & St, Paul pfa — Chicago R, I. & Pao Chile Copper Chino Copper Hh 18% ‘Las General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Great Northern pfd Guilt States Steel ————____ Tilinols Central 1.06% Inspiration Copper ~——-——____ International Harvester ———— Int, Mer. Marine pfa --——---. International Paper +... | Invincible Olt a Kelly Springfield Tire - Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive, Ex div Louisville & Nashville —-—- Mack Truck Marland Oil Maxwell Motors B -----—. Middle States Of ---.-_____ | Missouri Kan.+& Tex (new) —- . Missouri Pacific pfd - New York Central -.— N. ¥., N. H. and Hartford Norfolk & Western .. Northern Pacific Parific O1f -.-. Pan American ePtroleum B—- Producers & Refiners -------- - Republic Iron & Steel -.... Pure Oll Ex div ——————-—— Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con, Of ~~. Southern Pacifio -———_____ Southern Rallway .. Standard Oll of N, J. ——-. Studebaker Corporation Texas Co. ae Texas & Pacific -__. Tobaced Products A Transcontinental Of} Union. Pacific -. ~---——----1 United Retail Stores U. 8. Ind. Alcohol .. United States Rubber United States% Steel Utah Copper --—---—_____. .58% Westinghouse Electrio ——____. 82% 32% 1.04% Cow Gulch -..-__. Domino . — Elkhorn... ¥ \. T. ‘Williams Jupiter -—_-—-+— Kinney Kinney Ooasta’ .-.... Lance Creek Royalty- Lance Creek Royalty « WY0-Kan8, nase mmmnnn Western Ol) Fields .. Western States -~—--.. YX. O8l semen seme semen NEW YORK CURB ‘CLOSING Mountain Producers 12,75 § 18.87 Glenrock Ol} ..,-<-. Balt Creek Pris, -.. Salt Creek Cons, ..-. 8S. O. Indiana -_,,.--- New York Ou ..—~. ra eee Cosden Mutual Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture.) —Hoge—Re- cepeits, 22,000; desirable grades, most: ly 150 to 26c higher; little doing on others with big packers holding back; bulk good and choice 160 to 230 pound averages, $8.50@8.65; top, $8.70; bulk desirable 240 to 325 pound butchers, $7.90@8.40; packing sos, largely $6.20 Outside ‘Ald La dation and Bearis. ment Ends NEWYORK, Aug, 15.—Intermittent selling of the ofl shares on the ex- tension of the gasoline price-cutting war to eastern territory falled to halt the upward movement of prices in today’s more active stock market. Speculative sentiment was cheered by the assurance that no extra seasion of congress was contemplated and the reopening of the coal conference. Bales approximated 600,000 shares, In Liqui- Moree NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Conflicting Price movements took place at the opening of today’s stock market but the main tendency appeared to be up- ward, Extension of the gasoline price gutting war to the eastern states caused fresh selling of some of the low priced oils, but Houston advanced 1% and Pan American B improved fractionally, United States Steel and Studebaker opened slightly lower and Northern Pacific dropped a point, The market turned heavy later as the olls were pressed for sal: Mex: iean Seaboard common and the certifi. cate broke 4% and 3% points, respeo- tively, each to new lows for the year in reflection of the pasing of the divi- dend and losses of a point or more Were recorded by Sinclair and Stand- ard oll of California. United States Steel, Mack Truck, Studebaker and Eastman Kodak also extended their losses to a point or more, Foreign exchanges opened steady. Alternate periods of weakness and ‘Btrength characterized the morning market. Heavy offerings of the oll shares in the first half hour caused Some unsettlement but good support was forthcoming particularly for the Standard industrials. Shorts with- drew thelr support when a fair sized lly was in progress, apparently to e how the market would act. Prices slipped off again as a result but the recessions were not impressive and just before midday the market was again headed upward. Loose Wiles Biscuit was pushed up 3 _ poin' American Car and Foundry, Pressed Steel Car and Vanadium Steel two Bears Join Ing Forces In ite Trading, Close Is Firm CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—With the gov- ernment report this afternoon expect. ed to be bullish, wheat averaged a ttle Ligher in price today during the early dealings, There was also an { vence of hedging sales and of gen- eral offerings as well. On the other hand, buyers appeared to be holding off pending more definite knowledge to the government fo.ecast of pros- pective acreage of winter wheat. Open- ing prices which ranged from %o off to 1-80 up, with September .99 3-8 to 89% and Decamber 1.08 3-8 to 1.03 5-8 were followed by alight gains all around. Subsequently, demand from pre vious sellers increased and the mar. ket scored a further advance, The close was firm, lo to 1%o net higher with September $1.00% to $1.01 and December $1.04% to $1.04%. Favorable crop reports from the surplus producing states eased the corn market. After opening unchang- ed to %c lower, December .62% to 62 3-4, prices continued to sag. Later the market reflected the up turn of wheat values. The close was steady, 4c to %o net higher, with December 63@63%40 to 63%. Oats, like wheat, were firm start- ing unchanged to %o off, December -87 7-8 to .88, but later holding about yesterday's finish, Higher quotations on hogs tended to Uft provisions, Open. High. Low, WHEAT— Sept. - - — 99% 1.01 99% 1.00% Dec, a = — 1.03% 1.04% 1.08% 1.04% May . « = 1.08% 1.09% 1.08% 1.09% CORN— Sept. 76% 17% 62% 68% 64% 65 35% 37% A0% Close. 78% % -76% 63 64% 36% 38% 41% m117 11.30 36% 88% AlN 11.17 11.30 11.05 ili? each and Foundation Company and National Biscuit 1% each, tho last named at a new high. Call money opened at 4% per cent. ‘Weakness of the oil group, Mar land and Producers and Refiners fall- ing two points to their lowest figures of the year and Sinclair common and Preferred, Cosden and Middle States also establishing new minimums, failed to stop the rising tendency else- 8.35 8.35 —_ Cash Grains and Provisions, CHICAGO, Aug. 15- 1.03%. ote Corn No. 2 mixed 88c; No. 5 "yellow STH OST Ko. Oats No. 3 white 87% @39c; No. 3 ‘Wheat No. 2 red $1.01%@1.02%; No, 3 tard) ve 02@ jit New Yor ork k Bonds oy Czechoslomk Rep, 8s, ctfs —. Danish Municipal 8s A Dom. of Canada 6s, 1952 Pook. loners af | French Republic 74s ----—.--——__-_____---_--- = -93 Japanese 48 — Kingdom of Belgium &s Kingdom of Norway 6a Rep, of Chile 8s, 1946 State of Queensland 6s —_. U, K& of G. B.& 1, 5%; 87 103 80% 7 198 ROC EATE W _ 1.01% RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS American American American American Smelting bs —. Sugar 6s Tel. & Tel Ov, 69 -----—— Tel. col. tr 5s Anaconda Copper 7s, Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 At, T. & San. Fo gen 4s Baltimore & Ohio cv 4%4n Bethlehem Steel con 63 ser A. Canadian Pacific deb 4s _-. Chi. Burl. & Quincy ref 5sA . Mil. & St. Paul cv. 434s Montana Power 6s A —--___. Northern Pac. ret 6s B -—-—-. Northwestern Bell Tel 7a —-—. Pacific Gas & Elec. 5s Penna R. R, gen 5s Sinclair Con. Oil col 7s Southern Pac. cv 4s Union Pac, Ist 4a 8. Rubber 5s. Utah Power & Lt. 5s Western Union 6%4s Westinghouse lec. Ts —--.. Wileon & Co, cv 68 - OGDEADTAKEN OUT OF MINE (Continuea from Page One) men were known to haye been dead in the blast, ——, | I. 0. 0. F. HALL USED AS MORGUE KEMMERER, Wyo., Aug. 15—(By ‘The Associated Press—The I. O, O. F. hall and a downtown undertaking es- tablishment today had been turned into the temporary resting places of 87 miners who met death yesterday morning as a result of an explosion in the lower le of mine number SS een |} anal .09% ——1,07% — 86% BIG MINE DISASTERS SINCE 1901 Nov. 20.-"Telturids, Col. —_..___ 100 July 10, Johnstown, Pa. .._. 113 July 81, Welongong, Australia - 100 1908— June 80, Hanna, Wyo, —.._. 235 1904— Jan. 25. Cheswick, Pa. _____. 183 1905— Feb. 20, Virginia City, Alm. —160 June 18. Khartsisk, Russia .. 500 field is drilling at 1,885 feet and the | \Vos is pg pics redlatie white 36% @3880, ob: 50; good is welght pigs, $7.75 | where. jains were the largest in Kemmere: July 11. Watertown, Wales -.. 144 developed by the Carter Jointly for| Richardson No, 8 1s Grilling at 1.158| Xr zinc, Lead & Bm. @8.00; heavy weight hogs, $1.55@8.35;| shares which are not ordinarily prom!-| Rye No. 2 65% %6To. Tooated epee 1906— t the Consolidated Royalty and the| feet. Butte & Superior .. medium, §7.80@: nent in the dealings, but leaders Iike| Barley 58@62c. GASOLINE PRIGE WAR EXTENDED (Continued from Page One) uced in some states 6.6 cents a gal- lon, spread today to the entire Atlan- Uc seaboard. Led by the Standard Of] company of New Jersey, four large oil com- panies announced cuts of one to two cents a gallon in the tank wagon price of gasoline. ‘The wholesale price, after the redud- tions, wi!l average 19% cents @ gallon and the retail price 23. Cuts ‘announced today were effec “tive in New England, New York, New Jersey, North and South Carolina, ‘Virginia, Maryland, Distrio of Colum- bia and West Virginia. ‘The cuts do not bring prices in the seaboard states to the prewar level of 15 cents a gallon as has been the case in western and southern states but further reductions are ex- pected if th price of crude of] drops as predicted in many quarters, The Guit Refining company later extended its one cent reduction to its price 19% centa a gallon. The Texas company announced cuts in Virginia, W. Ve., North and South Carolina, the reductions rang ing from one cent in some districts to two in others. ; Ser York and New England making SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 15—A @rop of three cents a gallon in both wholesale and retail prices on gaso- line went into effect at all Sheridan filling stations today. The wholesale price is 19 cents and the retail price 21 cents, This is the first reduction in ‘eight months he? CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—While rejoicing motor ists in many states today laid in sup- plies of gasoline at prices lower than 20 cents, activities designed to se- cure reductions in prices were either under way or planned in states not yet affected by the price cuts. East- ern states today joined the mid-west- ern and southern sections with an- nounced reductions. “The war has just begun,” declared ernor W. H. McMaster, of South ies whose order to state highway jepeta to sel asoline in South Da- we at 16 cents a gallon precipitated action by the Standard Of! company of Indiana to reduce prices in the mid-west. The South Dakota execu- tive said the “war would continue “until gasoline is permanently re talled at a reasonable price.” In Baltimore @ cut of one cent was effective today making the retail price of gasoline 22. cent in Richmond, Va., gasoline and 26 conts after a cut of two cents made} effective today by the Standard Oil company of N. J. which also an- Mounced a two cent reduction for West Virginia. The Pure Of! com- pany of Ohfo announced. a reduction |! of 6.6 cents in the retail price of gasoline. WINTER WHEAT AGREAGE TO BES REDUCED, SAID Decrease in Sowing This Fall Will Total 15.5 Per Cent, Estimate. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 18-~A reduo- tion of 15.5 per cent or 7,177,000 acres in the acreage to be sown to winter, wheat this fall, is indicated by 25,000 reports from farmers gathered by |5: the department of agriculture. If the reduction of 15.6 per cent ac- tually is made this year in the sown acreage from last year, it would make a total sown acreage of about 39,- 200,000 acres, compared with 46,879,- 000 acres actually sown last fall, of ‘50,000 acres were harvested Reports on rye acreage Indicate a reduction of nine per cent. The acre- age sown last fall is estimated at 5,- 234,000, and the reduction indicated would leave @ total acreage to be sown this fall of 4,759,000. The pre-war (1909-1913) annual acreage sown was 2,562,000. ‘The indicated sowing of winter wheat this fall in the important pro- ducing states, given in percentage of acres sown last fall, follows: Pennsylvania, 98 per cent; Ohio, 9.; ; Oklahoma 78; Colorado 90; Washington 105; all other states 92. Mex Recognition Reports Signed MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Aug. 15— (By The Associated Prese.)}—The rec- ords of the conference between the representatives of the United Btates and Mexico, embodying an perenest designed to make possible the resum: tion of the diplomatic relations be: tween the two nations, were signed here at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon, pissldabo a: | Ratha: Cotton NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Cotton, spot, steady; middling, 26.65. Colorado Fue! & Iron -——---_ .27 Montana Power -.----.-..--.. .60 Continental . Cumberland Calena . -. Illinois Indiana — Prairie Oil ——-—— Prairie Pipe —-——— Solar Ref. Crude Market Lance Creek -. Grass Creek —————____. Torchlight -—-- Etk Bazin Greybull -..__ Rock Creek Balt Creek .. Big Muddy~ es oe ome. Hamilton -----. Mule Creek ..-. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Aug. 15,—Butter higher; creamery extras, 42%40; stand ards, 420; extra first: 40% @420 firsts 8 @89c; seconds, 86@3Tc. Eggs, higher; recelpts, 12,546 cases first: 2502640; ordinary firsts, 28% @24c; storage pack extras, 28%0; storsge pack firsts, 27%c. a NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Bar silver, 63%; Mexican dollars, 48%. —— Flax Seed. DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 15.—Closing flax: September, 2.82 bid; October, 2.29 asked; November, 2.28% bid; De- cember, 2.25% bid. pabpeedEineenes About 1,624 languages and dialects are spoken in America, light lights, $7.20@7. 25@ 6.75; stock, steady to strong; tohers around steady; $12.0 bid on top matured merous loads beef steers and year Ings, $10.25@11.50; few up to $12.00; bulls, canners, cutters and vealers, around steady; stockers and feeders, strong; bulk heavy bologna bulls, around $4.50; $11.00@11.50; outsiders mostly $13.0/ few up to $12.50; canners and cutters, $2.25@3.25; bulls, stockers and feed- $6.00@7.50, sheep, lambs, steady to strong; good and choice estern lembs to packers and shippers, $13.00@18.: good natives, $12.00@12.60; culls, $9.00; good Ught weight ewes up to heaviea, mostly $4.50 to $4.50@ feeding lambs, $13.10@13.15 — Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 15—{U0. & De partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 16,000; active on better grades, 10@160 higher; others slow, around pound butchers, $7. strong weight butchers, 5 Least en packing sows, $6.5006.7 aver yesterday, $7.06; average orient 3 263, 4,500; afl classes generally steady; load handy weight steers, $12.00; bulk steers and $8.50@11. yearlings, lings, 10.60; 15,000; 15@260 higher; fat western lambs, $12.40@12.75; top, $12.76; sheep and foedera, strong; ewe top, $7.10; early sales feeding lambs, $12.65@12.76. — DENVER, Ovlo., Aug. 15—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture)—~Hogs— Receipts 600; active 265 to 500 higher. ‘Top and bulk 8.75 paid for 175 to 200 pound averages, One load good offer- ings 8.65, few @rive ins 8.25 to 8.75. Packer sows steady, mostly 6.50, piss unchanged; fat kind mostly 6.50. Cattle—Receipts 1,800; calves 8.00, mostly steady on all classes, with un- dertone weak and grass she stock. ‘Two loads 1,116 pound fed steers 10.75. ‘Three carn grass steors Piain to medium grass cows 4.00 to 4.65, best medium grass heifers 5.60, few canners 200 to 210; best veak ers 9.00; fairly good fed steers 7.3. ght packers to 6,60; medium few {at cows 3.25 Sheep—Recetpts 1,600; seling clams es 10 to 260 higher flat. 74 to 75 pound Idaho lambs 11.85 to 12.10; few Is 10.00; 118 to 118 pound Idaho ewes 6.25 to 6.60; few culls 4.00; one oad Idaho fed lambs held above 12.00. Baldwin, DuPont, American Can, Stewart Warner, Republic Steel and Crucible Steel were also one to two points higher, The closing was firm. When ft be came obvious that there was little or no outside liquidation to help along the bear campaign against the oi) stocks, shorts began to cover and prices were pushed up to their best levels of the day in the final dealings, COTTON LOAN IS FINANCED Cotton goods have suffered a drop during the past few weeks while silk is higher than it was six months ago, according to J. A. Lujan, dry goods buyer for the Golden Rule depart- ment store, who returned yesterday from St. Louls, Chicago, and New York where he has been on a buying trip for a fortnight. crease in silks and satin face ailks are stronger than they have been for ‘was very glad to get back to Casper because of the extreme heat in the ww YORK, Aug. 15—Call money steady; high 4%; low 4%; ruling rate 4%; closing bid 4%; offered at 5; last loan 4%; call loans against accept: ances 4%. Time loans firm; mixed collateral 60-90 days 5%; 4 to 6 months 5%; prime commercial paper 5 to 5% Potatoes CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Potatoes baeand receipts 81 cars; total ship: 3; Kansas and Missouri sack- ea I trish Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, $1.95@ 2.10 owt; partly graded $1.80@1.90 owt; Kansas sacked Darly Ohlos U. 8. No, 1 $1501.65 cwt; Minnesota sacked Karly Ohios $1.: 1.45 owt. Oo Sugar NEW YORK, Aug. 15—The demand for refined sugar continued light and prices were unchanged at 7.90 for fine granulated. It was reported that sec- ond hand sugars were available be low quotation. | Sugar futures closed easy. Ap proximate sales, 37,000 tons. Septem ber, 4.01; December, 3.88; March, 3.36 May, 2.48. | Timothy seed $5.85@) Ribs $8.12@8.20, NEW YORK, Aug. 15—Foreign ex- changes frregular. Quotations in Great Britain, demand, 4.56 cables, 4.56 15 France, de. mand, 6.48%; cables, 6.49. Italy, di mand, 4.30; cables, 4.30%. Belgium, 4 51; cables, 4.51%. Germany, demand, .000035; cables, Hol- land, demand, 89. 39.32. Norway, demand, 16.62, Sweden, de- mand, 26.65. Denmark, demand, 18.65. Switerland, demand, 18.08. Spain, de- mand, 13.63, Greece, demand, 1.73. Poland, demand, .0004%. Czecho Slovakia, demand, 3.92%. Jugo Slavia, demand, .0106%. Austria, demand, .0014%. Rumania, demand, .43. gentine, demand, 83. mand, 10.10. Montreal, 97%. ae NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Copper, easy; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 14@14%; futures, 14@14%. Tin, firm: spot and nearby, 89.25; futures, 89.00. Iron, steady; prices unchanged. Lead, steady; spot, 6.50@6.75. Zinc; firm; East Bt. Louis spot and nearby de livery, 6.30@6.35. Antimony, spot, 1.81, 00087, cables, pe bE le Flour Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 15.— Flour unchanged. Brand $22.00@ 22.50, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ORGANIZER ARRIVES 10 LAUNCH WORK IN. CASPER Rev. Robert Allingham, organizer for the national board of the Con- gregational churches, with headquar- ters in New York City, arrived in Casper Tuesday from Portland, Ore., to begin the work of organizing a congregation in Casper and obtaining & suitable place in which to hold #er- vices. Mr. Allingham drove through from the coast with hin family after completing a similar work at Alameda Park, suburb of Portland, and is staying at the tourist camp until he able to secure a home for his fami- ‘y here. He has been in the organt- zation department of the church. for the last 12 years An explained by chureh community basis with lberal church the orga Mr, Allingham, the will be organized here on the tho modern program the basis of on, - a west of the main section of Kemmer- er. - All through the night undertakers were busy preparing the bodies of mine victims for burial and anxtous relatives and friends gathered about in the hope of identifying their loved ones. Eleven men are known to still be in the mine, given up for dead. There was no fire in the lower levels of the mine as was first reported. The explosion occurred about oné mile under ground. Up to eariy ms inorning there had been no official announcement as to the cause of the explosion. The re- moval of bodies from the mine began soon after di last night and pre- sented a sorrowful spectacle. Hundreds of pairs of iaisty eyes of relatives who had waited for hours at the portal of the mine hoping for news of the entombed men witnesned the aflent, impressive duty of placing the bodies on automobile trucks for their removal to the downtown: morgues, From all sections of Wyoming there were people here today who elther had relatives or friends working in the iIl- fated mine. Rescue car number 2 of the United States Bureau of Mines reached here yesterday afternoon and immediately took charge of the work of reaching the entombed men. CHICAGO, Aug. 18—A telegram from Mrs. T. J. Quealy, chairman of the Red Cross chapter at Kemmerer, Wyo., informed Walter Davidson chairman of the central division of the Red Cross today, that ald of the national Red Cross for families df tho ‘miners who perished there yesterday, would not be needed. The rescue avork, the telegram said, was rapidly being taken care of. TULSA IGNORES MARTIAL LAW TULSA, Okla,, Aug. 15.—Declaring that the military cannot supercede civil authority while conditions are as they now exist, Mayor H. H. New- block issued a statement here today} asserting that the civil authorities of Tulsa will continue to function though martial law had never been invoked. COAL HEARING OPENED TODAY NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—(By The As noointed Press)—The federal coal com mission this afternoon launched its efforts to avert an a te strike on Septembe ea togeth. er all repr and negot deadlocked ning | } March 10. Courrlere, France 1060 _ 1907— Feb. 19, La Experansa, Max. — 123 © July 20. Toyooka, Japan —___ 400 Dec. 6. Monongah, W. Va... 360 Deo, 19. Jacobs Creek, Pa. ___. 220 1908— Nov. 12 Hamm, Germany —_ 300 Nov. 28. Marianna, Pa, _____ 184 Deo. 30. Ennis, W. Va. -.——__ 190 1909— Feb. 16. Nowcastie, England — 100 Nov, 18. Cherry, ll, -—___... 289" 1910— May 5. Birmingham, ‘Ala. ..—_. 275 May 12. Whitehaven, England . 137 Dec. 21. Bolton, England 300 Littleton, Ala. 128 Dee, 9. Briceville, Tenn. —.. 100 1912— April 23, Finleyville, Pa. ... 116 Aug. 8. Gerthe, Germany —____ 103 |. 1913— Oct. 14. Senghenydd, Wales __ 82: Oct. 22. Dawson, N. M. ... 363 .. 1914— April 28. Eccles, W. Va, —... 181 1917— : June 9. Butte, Moht. —...0 sé 1918— or 12, Hanley, England. ..__ 160 1919— June 5. Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1922— May 1. Transylvania, Rumanta Aug. 27, Jackson, Calif, 47 Nov. 6. Spangler, Pa. ,. 18 Nov. 22. Dolomite, Ala... a4 1923— Feb. 8. Dawson, N. M. Feb, 8. Cumberland, B. 100 NO SPECIAL SESSION TO BE CALLED WIASHINGTON, Aug. 15. — Prest- Cent Coolidge at the present time: Sees no occasion for a special seasion of congress in advance of the regular December meeting, !t was said offi- clally at the White House, WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. — Prest- dent Coolidm administration was said by a White House spokesman to Stand on the position laid down by cretary Hughes in his speech at ew Haven, last December in ths |matter of German reparations. The government, it was declared, fe ready to help in any way it can without In- volving itself unduly, Head-dress of court and society Women of Queon Elisabeth's time, Was not disturbed, when once ranged, for a month, as @ general thing _ Surveying and Locations Geologists, Ol Experts, Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO, P. 0. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg,