Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 9

P. & R. STARTS THREE WELLS IN NEW FIELD |=>= Shallow Drilling Launched for Development of Sand| meri Encountered in Simpson Ridge Test of Southern Wyoming Fraducers & Refiners has three shallow wells drilling at m Ridge, southwest of Medicine Bow. The first hole which started out to be a deep test, spudding in with 20 inch easing, produced a nice grade of oil at 600 feet. Water broke in and after unsuccessfully trying to case it off the company started three shallow wells. section 16-21-80, is drilling in blue at 340 feet. The other two are on section 20-21-80. One {s running 12%-inch casing to ehut of weter at 120 fest and the other is ames. status of the company’s other operations is as follows: Salt Creek. No, 1, section 15-40-79, 2,085 feet, blue shale, drilling. No. 4, section 15-40-79, rigging up. No. 6, section 15-40-79, 2,085 feet, shale, drilling. fo. 1, section 15-40-79, 1,520 feet, Bine shale, drilling. ‘No. 2, section 18-40-79, 965 fect, blue drilling. No. 1, section 32-40-78, 2,652 fect, @rilling in second Wall Creek sand. Enos Creek. Enos Creek No. 1, 3,145 feet, blue shale, drilling. Thornton No. 1, section 8-48-65, 2,000 feet, underreaming for 6%-inch caging at 2,015 feet. Garland No, 1, section 30-56-97, 542 feet, preparing to resume drilling after fishing, out 20-inch bit. Sand Draw. O76. 3, section 9-35-95, 1,378 feet, shut down for water. No, 3, section 15-32-95, 2,830 feet, drilling. No. 1, section 23-82-95, 60 feet, blue shale, drilling. Ohio The deepest of the three on Ferris. No. 22, section 25-26-87, 1,845 fest, fishing for 10-inch casing. No. 6, section 25-26-87, rig com- pleted, connecting engine. No. 20, section 24-26-87, 254 feet, blue shale, drilling. No. 23, section 27-26-87, spudding. Mahoney Domo. No, 2, section 4-25-81 3 fest, running socket and spudding around Dit at 2,654 feet. No. 1, section 29-25-88, 985 feet, shale, Grilling, hard sand 960-980 feet. No. “1, section 33-26-88, 2,360 feet, cleaning out et 1,994 feet. No. 3, section 33-26-88, 1,615 feet, black shale, drilling, small show of gas at 1,597 feet. No. 8, section 35-26-88, 61 feet, shale, drilling. Wertz. No. 3, section 7-26-89, 2,350 feet, blue shale, drilling. Bell Springs. No. 1, section 1-23-89, 1,180 feet, gray sand, drilling. Sherrard Dome. No. 1, sectfon 14-25-89, 2,025 feet, standing cemented after cementing 10-Inch casing. Baxter Basin. No. 1, gecticn 13-17-104, 1,680 feet, fishing for tools. No. 1, section 86-17-104, 1,950 feet, brown shale, drilling. Operations in Byron Field Stimulate Interest TAVELL, Wyo. Aug. 17.—In- creased interest is manifest in drill: ing activities in the Lovell country with the Obio Of! company building a standard rig on the G. & E. lease im the Byron field, which 1s for the purpose of drilling at least a 4,000 foot hole. The Ohio entering the logal field on other leases than its , has stimulated an interest here- peo unknown in watching develop- ment of this section of Wyoming. ‘The C. W. Litten crowd has « rig eiready for spudding in on the Cow- fleld just west of that town, and be ede rig about ready for spud- @ing in on Chrystal. Their opera- tions will be watched with consider- able interest in view of the fect that both rigs are to make deep tests and if either or both fields are proven for ‘The Allen Of! who fs running © deep hole on the Jones lease in the Byron field have made considerable progres: down with their operation occasioned by waiting for some but are temporarily shut ‘The ‘Trans-Continental company, @rilling the Mormon dome east of Lovell are steadily progressing with their work and rapid progress ‘s re- ported from that section. This being a new ficld in this section of the country, the eyes of all parties are centered upon the progress this com- pany is making with its work. The Producers and Refiners who is drilling on the Garland dome are testing out a field that should make large production, according to the geologists who have visited it at various times. They have started a twenty-inch hole which means that deep drilling is their intention. Se ne oem tating net ees Salt Creek Production Only 173,000 Barrels; Is Report ASthough the Salt Creek Conserve- tion committee has not yet released the figures on the test of the ficid conducted over the last three weeks, reported from = reliable source Sn the entire potential production amounts to 173,000 barrels, This is made up of 66,000 barrels in the south zone; 00 barrels in t! central Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Foreign ex- week to discu zone; 44,000 barrels in the north zone and 6,000 barrels not included in the pipeline runs for these three sectors. The pipeline runs on the various zonés will be compiled and audited by the pipe line committee within the next few days and a new prorata are rangement announced. The pipe line committee will meet the first of the the situation. Metals NEW YORK, Aug. 117,—Copper, ‘easy. Quotations in cents:| easy; electrolytic, spot and nearby, Greet Britain, demand, 4.56%; cable 4.56%. France, demand, 5.51; cables, 5.514. Italy, demand, 4.29%; cables, \14; futures, 14@14%. Tin, steady; | spot and nearby, 89.25; futures, 39.12. | V | Iron, steady; prices unchanged. Lead, 1 480. Belgium, demand, 4.41; cable: | steady; spot, 6.50@6.75. Zino, firm; 000028; ast St. Louls spot and nearby de- Germany, demand, ae. 900080. Holland, | demand,| livery, 6.45@6.50. Antimony, spot, 29.48; cables, 39.36. Norway, demand, | 7.75. 1641, Sweden, demand, 26.25. Den-| demand, 18.55. Switzerland, de-) 4, 18.09. Spain, demand, 13.55%4-/ Greece, Poland, de- mand, .0004. Czecho Slovakia, de-| 2.92%. Jugo Slavia, demand, , demand, 1.73. 0106%. Austria, demand, .0014%. a demand, 24%. Argentine.) demand, 82.87. Brazil, demand, 10.00. Montreal, 97 27-52. ——_ Sugar NEW YORK, Aug. 17-—~The market for refined sugar was unsettled and prices were unchenged to 15 points lower, with fine granulated quoted at 1.60 to 7.75. The demand, howeve: pets Bie with buyers rather cautious) to the recent declines. —_——_— Money, NEW YORK, Aug. 17-—Call money, breed high, 4%; low, 4%; ruling rate, 4%; closing bid, 4%; offered at 5; Inst. ldan, 4%; call loans against accept- n firm; mixed ance! time loan: 4% collateral, 60 to 90 days, 5%; 4 to 6 months, 5%; prime commercial paper, BOK. spot, quiet; shown at the I Sunday. Bella Donna, as admirers of Cotton NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Cotton, middling, 25.65. Mons ne Hie Cant THREE FAMOUS ARTISTS IN “BELLA DONNA” FILM Pola Negri, Conway Tearle and Con- rad Nagel are ston in “Bella Donna," Pola Negr!'s first American made Paramount production, which will be ito Theatre starting Mrs. Chepstow had named her when her beauty’s power was at {ts height, 4s accustomed to having men bow submissively to her will, but she works out her own destruction when she meets a certain Mahmound Bar- oudl, the richest-man in Carlo, Her power vanishes, and she becomes a slave to the desert chief's every wish, The picture {9 a romantic tradegy di rected by George Fitamaurice. It brings a new Pola Negri to the screen—a Pola, Negri you have never seen before. Remember, this is the famous Buropean film star's first and only production made since. her-arrij- yal-in this country, New-York Stocks Chandler Motors -. Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfa — pper Consolidated Gas -.. Corn Producta Crucibie Steel Cuba Cane Suger pfa. Famous Players Lasky ——-- General Asphalt General Electric General Motors -__. Great Northern pfa. -.. Gulf States Steel -. Ilinots Central Inspiration Copper -—————— International Harvester —___ Int, Mer. Marine pfd, ——___. International Paper -————.. Invincible Oll Kelly Springfield Tire -—---.- Kennecott Copper -—-—_____ Lima Locomotive Iduisville and Nashville 87% B Mack Truck ~— Marland Oil Maxwell Motors B Middle States Oil Missour! Kan and Texas new — Missouri! Pacific pfd. -.-.--. New York Central N. ¥., N. H., and Hartford —_.. Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific -. Western Exploration — Wyo-Kans, —..-—-. Western Ot! Fields Western States ¥. on ROE | 11 Pan American Petroleum B -- Pennsylvania Peeps Ges, Producers and Refiners ——~. Republic Iron and Steel Sears Roebuck ---.—.. Sinclair Con Of -—.-. Southern Pacific Southern Railway ~.———-—.- Standard Of] of N. J. Studebaker Corporation -——__ Texas and Pacifico ‘Tobacco Products A ‘Transcontinental Oll1 ——_____ Union Pacific --. United Retail Stores ———____. U. 8. Ind. Alcohol Unite States Rubber ——____ United States Steel —_____ Utah Copper Westinghouse Blectrio —_--- Willys Overland -———-______ American Zine, Lead and Sm. - Butte and Superior Colorado Fuel agd Iron ——._ 27% Montana Power 63 National Lead -—-—-————- 115 Shattuck Arizona 7 Standard Oil Stocks NEW YORK CURB 8.0. N, ¥. generally steady; active on better grade® low on common and medium; 8. O. Ind. ——--——_--—— “ ——— Crude Market tive ern lambs 13.00 @ 18.16; top 13.25; best natives 13. fed clipped lambs 12.25; sheep and feeders strong; ewe top 7.60; bulk feeding lambs 12.50 @ 12.80; top 12.80. Department ‘of Agriculture.)—Hogs— Receipts, $00; steady to 100 lower; top, $8.65 for 220 pound averages; good 178 pound offerings, $8.50; one load medium welg! sales, $8.50 to $8. Potatoes 11,—Potatoes, stronger, receipts 60 cars; total U. 8. shipments 518; Kansas and Missouri sacked Cobblers U. 8. number 1, 2.20 @ 2.40 cwt; heated and poorly graded 1.90 @ 2,10 cwt; Kansas sacked early Ohbios partly graded best 1.50 @ 1.60 ewt; Dirty and poorly graded 1.85 @ 140 cwt; Minnesota sacked Early Obion partly graded 1.25 @ 1.40 owt; Nebraska sacked Early Ohios fine quality U. 8. number 1, 2.00 @ 2.10 —_—_——. “Spark- Plug"—Care Tribune, be Casper Daily Cridune = Stocks -:- Grains -:- Livestock Marine —_.. Mike Menry Mountain & Gulf —____ New York Oil -—_- Picardy Outwest NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers .$ 12.756 $ 13.87 Glenrock O11 .. Salt Creek Pris, —. Salt Creek Cons, ,.. S. O. Indiana —..__ Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—4U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture)—Hogs—Receipts 26,000; slow, very unevan; around steady to lfc lower than Thursday's erage; bulk good and choice 160 to 240 pound averages 8.50 @ 8.65; top 8.70; bulk desirable 250 to 325 pound butchers 7.90 @ 8.45; packing sows mostly 6,20 @ 6.50; good strong weight pigs around 7.75; heavy weight hogs 7.60 @ 845; medium 7.90 @ 8.70 Ught 7.30 @ 8,70; lUght light 7.20 @ 8.55; packing sows smooth 6.20 @ 6.75; packing sow: rough 6.00 @ 6.20; killing pigs 7.00 @ 8.00. Cattle—Receipts 3,000; beef steers and yearlings steady; few here to sell above 11.00; bulk 8.50 @ 10.50; top matured steers held at 12.40; better grades she stock steady; in-between kinds dull; uneven; bulls, canners and cutters strong to ten cents higher; vealers stendy to 25c higher; stockers and feeders steady; bulk bologna bulls few up to 5.00; hulk can: few up to 13.00. Sheep—Receipts 9,000; acti lambs 25 to 500 higher than yester- day's close; Culls generally 250 high- er; sheep scarce, around steady; early top western lambs 14.00; some held higher; natives to killers most! 12.75 @ 13.26; top 18.60; sorting steady mod- erate; most culls 9.50 @ 10,00; some higher; light weight ewes upward to 8.00; extreme heavies 4.25 @ 4.75; no feeding lambs sold, Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Aug, 17—{U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture)—Hogs—Re- ceipts 17,000; butchers 15 @ 25c lower; others dull 25 @ 35c lower; bulk butch- ers 7.25 @ 7.76; top 7. bulk mixed loads carrying packin, ws and light 7,25; packing sows, mostly Cattle—Receipts 2,200; all classes ; yearlings 18 @ 4.50; canners and cutters 2.25 @ 8.25; stock- ers and feeders scarce, Sheep—Reoceipts 6,000; lambs ac- 15 @ 260 higher; bulk fat west- Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo, Aug. 17.(U. 8. 200; few grass cows and heifers, strong at $5.00; practically no others on sale. Sheep—Receipts, 2,700; three cars Nevada fat lambs, 67 pound averages, 260 higher at $12.50; six cars Idaho and Utah lambe still unsold early; no ewes or feeder lambs sold early; two cara feeder lambs late yesterda; $11.85 to $12.10. Silver 9 NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Bar sflver 62 7-8; Mexican dollars, 45. LONDON, Aug. 17.—Bar Sliver’ 30 to] 35-16 per ounce, Money 2.18 per tent, z Flour Lower. Two men were held on suspicion, af- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Aug. ter detectives found, in. thelt, posses: ROYALTY BLDG. Flour, unchanged to 150 lower.) sion a watch inscribed with the name Family patents, 6.10@6.25, Bran | of De Angelis and presented to him Phone 537 $ 23.50@24 00, by fellow actors 15 years ago, PAGE NINE. POOL INTERESTS/WHEAT PRICES |S —— oe BOOSTS STOGKS| GIVEN SETBACK Closing Firm After Mainten- ance of Upward Trade Throughout Day Talk of Canadian Wheat Im-| rinerty second ports Causes Recession Liberty First ‘He —— ty Becon: oe In Chicago Liberty Third 4%a Liberty Fourth 4\%s NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Resumption| CHICAGO, Aug. 17—Wheat prices| V+ S: Government 4a ne post operations in several of the| took a downward swing today during leading industrials and increased pub-|the last half of the board of trade Me participation brought about an-| session. Liguidating sales which set| Dominion cr coende Se 1087 other sharp rally in prices in today’s|in were due more or less to assertions | french Republic, 748. = stock market. Failure of the market|that some grades of Canadian wheat] Japanese 4s cis to react on unfavorable domestic and| were close to @n import basis into/ Kingdom of Belgium, 8s foreign news also encouraged buying}the United States. The close was Kingdom of Norway 6s for both accounts. Sales approxi-|heavy, %c to 1%0 net lower, with| Rep. of Chile 8s, 1546 mated 650,000 shares. September 99%o to 99% and De-| State at Queensland, 6s -———_____________ pecabere Sree ence see Ks of Gs Be & To ELWAX AND MISCELLANES NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Speculative beet Mette bg tote ce NEOUS sentiment was slightly unsettled at] CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Moderate up-|‘\merican Sugar 68 the opening of today’s stock market,|turns in the value of wheat took] American Tel and Tel. ag a result of the overnight hitch in| place today after a brief period of| American Tel col. tr., the coal negotiations, The main ten-| weakness at the start. Initial declines | Anaconda Cppper, Mu dency, however, still appeared to be] were ascribed to selling based on a}Anaconda Copper, 6s, 1953 upward with Studebaker, Baldwin,| setback in quotations at Liverpool. Baltimore and Ohio cv. 4%s -—. and a number of the other standard| Elevator interests here however, were | Bethlehem Steel con., 68 Seri issues opening fractionally higher.| persistent buyers of the september de: ne Middle States Of dropped to another] livery, and with Canadian crop re uh a Bt. Pi new low for the year. ports bullish the general market soon | Guile Copper Oe Heavy buying of the ofl shares| developed strength. Opening prices i brought a general rallying in the| which ranged from 3-8c decline to 1-8c/ Great Northern 7s A early dealings. Houston Ot! advanced| advance, with September 1.00% to| Montana Power 5s A two points and California Petroleum | 1.00 5-8 and December 1.04 5-8 to 1.05, | Northern Paciti and Marland one each with a number] were followed by a slight general sag | N’ of others improving fractionally.| and then by gains all around. Woolworth spurted six points to 253, Subsequently, little attention was A the highest in all time, Wilson Pack-| paid to bullish ni and selling be- eee ou ol 78 ing advanced 2% and New York Dock|came of greater volume than could] iynion Pacific ov, as” t FORETG: Czechosiovak Rep 80 ctfs --—----— cific Gas and Electric 5a -. Penn. R. R. Gen., 58 37 387% 3T 37% 38% 39% 88% 39% ALG 42 AlN 41% 8.55 8.55 $47 8.47 TOR, amen e800 dium steel was heavy. Forelgn ex-] %c advance, December, .63 3-8 to changes opened trregular. -68%, the corn market scored fair gen-| Wilson and Co. 6s motors and ofls giving the best de-| Wheat turned weak. Corn closed un monstrations of group strength. Bald-| Settled, at %o net decline to 1%c ad sociation Oil, Phillips Petroleum, Corn| _ Lower quotations on hogs pulled | anout stoppage of anthracite coal pro- Products, Allied Chemical, Wisconsin | own provisions duction September 1, Prolonged meet- BY CLARENCE DUBOSE mand showed no diminution in the| May 1.10 1.10% 1.09% 1.09%] ““Hecpatring in the attempt to tron|*4opted last year. afternoon. The short interest waa vis-| CORN— 1% ut the technical disputes concerning| ,1%!8 scheme called for a redypti ing, retirement of short contracts be- toward an agreement to suspend hos. really, @ more efficient and a mol came more general. The sugar issues tilities on September 1, keep the mines |cow"Y ,2t™my. They intend to contin were sald to be ready to go some dls-| mint ths The closing was firm. The cus- tance with the plans; but John L.| onjestion ten tomary week-end realizing sales wer jection to military service ts od learing of the red, $1.02%@1.08%; No. 2 hara,| Prepared to demand o! tions for admission to the Japan Flax Seed. $1.02@1.05%. atmosphere. With prospects for! Naval academy, where future office Mack Truck, Studebaker, DuPont and] be readily absorbed. Outside speculators, apparently con-| ¢ral gains. vinced that the course of the market| Shorts in September delivery try- had definitely turned upward, bid for| {ng to even up their accounts ran the MILIT, Wi stock in competition with the short] Price of September to the highest fig- 1 win. American Can and the independ-| V@nce, with December 63%c to 63%40. ent steels were also in good demand. Oats started unchanged to 1-8¢ high- Central and International Shoe. Call Ings during the past two days were to| TOKYO—(By mail to United money opened at 4 3-4 per cent. WHEAT— Open Hish Low Ghose} be brought to a head at meetings be —About 1,800 Japanese Army offic idly distressed by the marked display | Sept —— 9% .1T% 79%) the “checkoft” system for collecting | Sout 62.000 officers and men, by of ageressive firmness and when| Dé ——— -63% 63% 68% 68% inion dues, and recognition of the|P™vided for the purchase of mo were conspicuously strong, algo gen- running, and continue wage contract | nelr flight for what they call “real # eral asphalt, while severel of the high negotiations with arbitration to clinch |(WcHon"— that im lopping off abo} Lewis, president of the union, and] ¢inui well taken in the final hour and nuing to increase among the p Aces GMA Meena that beet taend his associate officers were understood | pie, Applicants for naval service = t lessening momentarily, the|arg trained fe ; DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 17.—Cl Corn—No. 2 mixed, 890; No. 2 yel-| *#Teemen re trained fell this year to one-th!: Pata sg re Pera sin low, 89% @90c. commission was said to have no oth-|the usual number. Foundation company extended their] Corn and oats paralleled the action interest during the morning, A brisk|Ures in more than a month. Other GROWING IN DISFAVO WILL RESUME Net gains of 2 to 2% points were es-| . December .88 7-8 to .39, Later all gta IN JAPAN, REPORTS Sh Although prices of stocks have had | Sept. ——~ 1.00% 1.01% tween the federal agency and the|W!!! be dismissed this summer as several of the popular shares began 65% 65% 65 65 J nton, the commission has sounded|™*°hine guns. Anthmilitarists dec price shares scored advances of three} 08 -——-—11.20 11.27 11,20 11.25) | aeoutea points. Mine operators |r «py ne Standing army and redi of the day. Cash Grains and Provisions. to be in solid opposition. now materially below the number ni 2.26% bid; November, 2.26 bia: De] Oats—No. 2 white, 38% @41c; No. 3| °F Tecourse than to wind up the con-| Malingering and efforts to avd early gains to a point or more. Vana-| of wheat. After opening at 1-80 off to advance in prices was the result with|™onths, though eased down when tablished before noon by DuPont, As-| the months were a Uttle higher. (Continued from Page One) a fair rise during the week, the de-| Dc) ——— 1.04% 1.05% 1.03% 1.07% | :caaers on both sides. part of the retrenchment schet to show the effects of concerted buy: out both parties as to their attitude|°? the so-called “reduction” mieai points. —----10.02 10.05 10.02 10.05 ing the term of universal comp’ o f CHICAGO, Aug. 11—Wheat—No. 2 At today’s meetings the commission |essary to maintain the force. Applid cember, 2.22%. white, 87% @89 ic. ferences and report thetr findings/military service also showed a s! - - Rye—No. 2, 66%@680. to President Coolidge. increase this spring, when conscrip Barley—60@65c. All observers conceded this would|were called. Timothy seed—$5.85@6.00. leave imminent the prospect of a com-| The commander of a Tokyo | T I$ Clover seed—$15.00@17.00. plete shutdown of anthracite mining|son, who will have to dismiss a Pork—Nominal. September 1, tain number of his officers in A Lerd—$11.07 In a statement today Mr. Lewis|gust under the general reduction d DUN Ribs—$8.12@9.00. said the operators had destroyed the|der, hesitated to select himself the miners’ hope for a resumption of/ficers to be retired. He thought negotiations, He charged that the|more fair to give a chance to t Far North May miners’ proposal had been misrepre-|who wanted to get out. So he call] sented to confuse the issue for expressions from those who war “There was nothing in the miners’|ed to be put on the retired Ist. Eigh Be Dry Through Proposal except the check-off, and|Pper cent of his officer personnel a the operators know that fact definite-| plied for immediate discharge. ly," he said, “The miners did not of- = Lack of Liquor fer to abandon demand number 1 8-YEAR-OLD gyre pledge SEA ge Bl a tg They only offered to watve the check screen advertisement went the audi- —_—— bead psadeeh) bs Mh seroa dear yras phon erators undertook to read into the min- possi oe Soe pissy ples el irae Mage di| VANCOUVER, B.C. Aug. 17—] ors’ proposition areca Ria ere aoe SA VES INFAN soy re ne 4 r3 le and/ With the clore of navigation on the] there, wasn na pl ane Biase ego rivers of Yukon territory drawing] we earnestly hope that a suspen. Eeeirel secs) one. pee sie near, 13,000 cases of liquor, halted be-| sion may be, averted. We have offer.| MARTINEZ, Cal., Aug. 17.—Big! Ne Deanne oe ne ee, cause the United States would not] oq a pian by which this may be ac-|%*%0!d Theodore Myers plunged tn| manager of the Rialto, the old and 2 algal Sis oastant glee Hoey pares Subd SYGEEORLU | Yea areas Sipctine: eee re ss the panhandle o' laska@,| operators are not at all xir 9 | Saved Fred Nierhanke, aged 2, wi new movies in direct contrast scored|romained on wharves here today. Ro.|cvoit a sumenston |e mous "Ol nad lot’ his, balance’ ena’ falter, ie heavily with the people, Mary Pick- “y ford, ine ploture seats tesla years) Peated efforts to make some arrange the water. It was only after “ha ye ment for the lquor to enter the Yu- atruggle that Theodore arm sho’ agp oniod"avanda sealged tha ten Sma yeas” wa, ave tases | COTTON CROP. | ites" "en * It begins to look like a dry winter in hein pathetio stories in which the poorlins Canadian far northwest, IS DAMAGED Ren ec innocent little dancing girl of a gold camp of '49 1s constantly “wounded . SW YORK, Aug. 17,—Prestident CAN RESUME STUDIE Bartlett, Jr.. of the Now York| “Everything my little 12-yearo) in her childish heart and woman's| )ipvorce Cases On Decline In France | cotton. exchange, in a statement| itl ate distressed her; even a gl OLD AND NEW AT RIALTO Back to the days of the clanging plano, the howling young scallywags pride.” She falls in love with every man who chances to enter the dance hall and finally comes to rest in the strong arms of Lionel Barrymore, Thursday declared that the doll weevi!|f water would cause her to beld who is far from the polished actor of had drought so far this season repro-| 49 and she was unable to go today. Our Mary is ably supported PARIS—(By Mail to United Press |vented damsge to the cotton crup| School for nearly a year. I boug' by Harry Carey and Henry B.|—D!voree 4s on the decline in France.|hased on fresent prices of approxi.|her & bottle of Ma Wonderf: ‘Walthall. "| Official figures show that, after a de-| mately $750.000,000. He said that the| Remedy, and since taking it she Following the old time movie, | ded upward tendoncy—between 1913| ravages of the weevil unless effective.| “ns Us out of house and home @ patrons are treated to something of| #n4 1920 the annual decrees rose from|!y checked within the next few yeary|'% @ttending school again.” It is the ultra modern. “Sixty Cents an| 19,000 to 85,000—the curve of marital|would threaten American supremacy | “!™P!@, harmless preparation that r| Hour” is the titl Walter Hilers,| !nfelicity has turned downward, reg-|as a cotton growing ration. moves the catarrhal mucus from t! that lovable fat boy, is the star. The| !stering 34,000 for the year 1921 and ——____— ntestinal tract and allays the infl plot is versatile and interesting.|4 little more than 82,000 for 1922. om which causes practically Jimmy Kirk, the fat “soda shooter” Of the latter number Paris alone tomach, liver and intestinal ailmen with ambitions in the business world furnished 5,200, Examination of th Butter and E including appendicitis. One dose w: dabbles a bit in matrimony, bank rob-| statistics demonstrates that for th b°$'4-) convince or money refunded, At beries, car stealing, big business, real| last 20 years couples without children druggists.—Advertisement, estate and soda water. have furnished more than 65 per cent By sleeping in a bank at night and, of the applicant's for lberation from working at soda fountain in the|the matrimonial bond. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Butter, high :| Pure Food Laws brought about creamery extras, 430; standards, 480;| revolution in most foods ext t | day time, he manages to save enough| Infidelity, contrary to general be-| °*! ee 41@Azc; Arats, 89@40c;| did not apply to Van Duzer's to take his “heavenly angel” out for| let, is the motive in only 25 per cent | “°70n0s 64 @37 ho. tracts, They were pure long befoy a Sunday spin in a rented machine.|of the cases which came before the ge, unchanged; receipts, 1,107| these laws were enact Adver cases. ment A case too much money under the| courts. The most common cause is rear deck of the roadster end the| cruelty. fact that Jimmy makes a large bank Dicins which are oth omer COMEDIAN’S Announcement ah hans,and eappy comedy, “west! FIOM E ROBBED|| THE WESTERN BLUE PRINT CORP. the tense ot tocar, Tersdehont tie HAS MOVED ITS OFFICES modern production, the Netto Ladies'‘|} YONKERS, N. ¥., Aug. 17—The po- From Room 7 Townsend Building To orchestra rendered their usual enjoy-| lice today discovered that Burglara BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED able harmony, had rangacked the home of Jefferson ——»—__—_. De Angelis, veteran comedian. The actor is reported to be in Los Angeles