Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1923, Page 4

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1923, OHIO TO DRILL NEW SHERARD DOME TEST | zaman Gas Encountered in Montana Wildcat to Be Preserved {mercan For Fuel to Drill Second Test; Other Opera- tions Are Detailed The Ohio On company will cement off the water in its Sherard Dome well in the Big Sandy district of Montana to save the fuel to drill a secon about 600 feet east of the first one, The new location is on section 17-25-17. id hole. The status of the other Ohio operations is as follows: Kevin-Sunburst. No, 1 Jenkins, section 14-34-2w; drilling at 520 feet, No. 1 O'Haire, section 35-36-2wi drilling at 1,380 feet. No. 8 Larsen, section 17-35-2w; drill- ing at 1,200 feet. No. 4 tion 15-35-2w; drilling at 1,410 feet. No. 7 Baker, section 3:35-2w; drill- ing at 1,432 feet. No. 8 Baker, section 3-35-2w; drill- ing at 1,600 feet. No. 7 Davey, section 3-35-2w; drill- ing at 1,130 feet. No, 8 Davey, section 3:35-2w; drill- ing at 1,205 feet. Rock River. No. 2 Harrison-Cooper, east one half of section 3-19-78; drilling at 3,010 feet. No. 2 Harrison-Cooper, west one half of section 11-19-78; cementing 12%4inch casing at 1,455 feet. No. 2 Diamond, section 27-20-78; drilling at 930 feet. . 10 Btate, section 34-20-78; ce- ing 15%-inch casing at 600 feet. No. 11 State, section 94.20-78; ce menting 15%-Inch casing at 700 feet, Salt Creek. No. 1 Tract G, Account No. 2, sec- tion 17-89-78; cleaning out at 2,785) tion 36-26-88; drilling feet. mmert, Account No. 2, "| Grass Creek. No. 19 Wiley, section 18-4 ing at 1,025 feet. @rill- | ning 12%-inch casing at 1,680 fest. drilling at 2,950 feet. No. 2 Cash, section 4-35-65; drilling | at 2,860 feet. Baxter Basin. No. 1 Posten, section 22-16-104; drill- ing at 2,150 feet. | No. 1 Hay, section 1417-104; Ssh: ing for tools at 1,180 feet. Rex Dome.—No, 1, section 26-16-77; cementing 14%-inch casing at 1,600 feet. Oregon Basin.—No. 1, section 8-51- 100; underreaming at 1,660 feet. Hidden Dome.—No. 1, section 31-48: 90; drilling at 2,350 feet. | O'Brien Springs—No. 2, section 24 setting casing at 2,800 feet. No. 1, section 32-56-97; rig+ | ging up. | Mahoney Dome.—No, 3 Stat Utah.—No. 1 Coalville, section 6-2n- No. 2 Tract G, Account No. 1, sec-/ Ge; fishing at 1,770 feet. tion 17-89-78; drilling at 2,500 feet. No. 4 Tract ET, section 20-89-78; @rillt t 2,815 fee Elk Basin.—No, 14 Woods, No. 3, section 30-58-99; straightening hole at 200 feet. CASPER PEOPLE JOIN CAMPAIGK TOPREVENT STREET ACCIDENTS (Continued from Page One) fm certain speed, and if you cannot stop within a specified distance you are ordered off the street?” “Let's get the habit during ‘Drive Right! Walk Right! week, so that Casper will not be classed as a city of jaywalkers and ‘rube’ drive GIVE ATTENTION TO YOUR BRAKES “Brakes as an important part of equipinent for avoiding accidents” is the Trubiect of a contribution by M. ¥. Robertson, manager of the Col- fseum Motor company, in connection with the Tribune's campalgn, The article should be read closely by all autemobile owners. It follows. “Driving an automobile on which the brakes are improperly adjusted or so worn that they will not operate properly is simply invicing aceldents. Probably more than 75 persons of all Automob!le accidents are caused by faulty brakes, As a result the tend: ency of the courts at the prerent time is to award very hizh damages im accidents and collisions due to faulty brakes to say nothing of ja{l pentences that are ofteo imposed [n- atend of fines. “Considering the present traffic congestion in Casper business district 4t 1s really surprising that more ac: cdents do not occur. The ‘traffic problem is getting more serious each year, and every autolst should give ounstant attention to the brakes of his car, The periodic inspectun of brakes and brake michanism is jurt as ersential on automobiles as it is ton railroad equipment. Every car owner or operator, whether the car iy @ passenger or commereial vehiclo ahculd make certain that the brakes are equipped with the proper and type of brake lining and that such lining is proper:y applied, kept in a dependable working condition and renewed as often as necessary, Fre quent inspections of the Uning and brake adjustmefit should be made, and in addition both foot and hand car is started. “Both right and left wheel brakes should operate with equal pressure. To see whether they do or not, jack up the rear wheels, start the engine and with the car in Aigh gear, apply the brakes. Both the whesls should slow down uniformly. After gett- ing the wheels spinning at a fair rate of speed, disengage the clutch and 2p- ply the brakes—the wheels should come to a full stop at praticaliy the same instant. Changes in the band adjustment should be medo until this result !s obtained with boch foot and ‘emergency brakes. “It m true with brakes that the larger the bearing surface tho smaller the wear. The care with the large brake bands offers tho greater cic ment of safety as well ay the ionger life to the brake li Dodge Brothers cars have excevtional’ large brake drums and vy large brake surface, having 173.3 square inches of brake surface in the service brakes. The drums are 14 inches in diameter and the brakes aro poth externa! and fnternal, giving a doub® element of safety. Considering tha weight of the car this gives more brake power than is found {nm other cars of a competi: tive class. “If it were possible far our traffic cfficers to inspect tho brake action on the cars on Casper streets as they do the lighting system, I am ure that @ very large percent of our idents would never hoppen.” Liberty Second 49 -———. Liberty Firet 44s -. LAberty Second 4Ke --—~. Liberty Third 4tis Liberty Fourth 44s U. 8. Government 4% Czechostovak Rep 80 ctis Danish Municipal §s =Kingdom of Belg’ Kingdom of Norway Sep, of Chile 8s, 1946 State df Queensland, 6 U. K. of G. B & L., ¥ American Smelting American Sugar 60 American Tel and Tel., American Tel col. tr., bs Anaconda Cppper, 1988 Anaconda Copper, 1953 Baltimore and Onlo » 4% 6s Series Bethlehem Steel con., Gan ¢ c Goodyear Tire 8s, Great Northern Montana Power 6s A Northern Pacific ref., Northwestern Hell Pacific Gas and Penn. R. R. Gen., Sinclair Con Oil Col 7s = Bouthern Pacific cv. Union Pacitic ev., U. 8. Rubber cv, Utah Power and Light 6 Western Union 64x Weating’ Electr WWilaon and Co, és ,. lectric 100.10 100.20 98.40 98.40 98.40 98.12 98.08 98,09 98.90 98.60 98.60 98.29 98.26 98,28 98.90 98.70 93.80 99.19 99.16 99.17 93 2 8 107% «107% «(107% 9% 88 99 93 91% 93 80% 80% 80% 98 6% = (88 96 95% 96 103 «108-108 — 101 100% 100% 101% 101% 101% 91% 91 91 102 «101% 102 Nb G6 116 96 97% 98 100% 100 100% 87% 97% 97% AM BL 81k 9 7 98 i 80% 99 87 99% 116 106 my 105% 99 90% 100 93% 92% 93% 86% 88% 109% 107 he ss No. 89 State, section 19-46-98; rut) No. 68 Milliron, section 20-46-98; | fishing for casing at 2,178 feet. Lance Creek. | No. 1 Thompson, section 6-35-65;! drilling at 3,175 feet. No. 1 Schurocht, section 6-85-65; *| Lima Locomotive brakes should be tested each time the v New York Stocks waewannnn nna --- 98K American Car & Foundry -— 168% International Corp .. 19% Locomotive -------- 73% |Amerioan Smelting % Refg. 1. 58% American American American American Woolen ----- 85% Anaconda Copper -—--. 40% Atchison .-..—.. wneennenmecenn- 96% Atl, Gulf and West Indies 16 Baldwin Locomative Baltimore and Ohio | Bethlehem Stee! -— California Petroleum ~ Canadian Pacific - Central Leather - Cerro de Pasco Copper Chandler Motors ~. Chesapeake and O! = — Chicago and Northwestern -..- Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pf - Chicago, R. T. and Pac. Chile Copper Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Producte Costen Oil ~ 31% Crucible Steel penpansiasian 64 Cuba Cane Sugar pf@. 19% Erie -x. — 1% Famous Players SRE SET 711 General Asphalt --.-........ 27% General Electric —-~........ General Motors -..... Great Northern pfd. - Gulf States Steel Tiinoin Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd, International Paper .. Invincible Ol -. Kelly Springfie Kennecott Copper .. Lauisville and Nashv! Mack Truck ~ Marland Oil - Maxwell Motors B -..--.-..-- 13 Middle States Of] .---—-—..-. 5% Missouri Kan and Texas new. 10% Missourt Pacific pfd. New York Central . . HL, and and Western Pacific Ol --. adceepemeres Pan American Petroleum B Pennsylvania People'n Gas -- Producers and Refiners Pure Ol! Reading eee Republic Iron and Steel --—.. Sears Roebuck Southern Railway . U. 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rub! United States Steel ----___-- Utah Copper -.-.... Westinghouse Electric -..-—. Willys Overland .-...-..-.-.. American Zinc, Lead and Sm. . Butte and Superior .-. Colorado Fuel and Iron -—... Montana Power ~-~.----—.-0== National Lead -......—-—-.- Shattuck Arizona .-.-—--..-- aa Standard Oil Stocks NEW YORK CURB Anglo ----—-—--—---- Buckeye -—--—---—--~ Continental -—---—--- Cat Creek ~----—e----——--- =~ $1.78 Lance Creek Osage -—------- Grass Creek Torchlight -----<= --———--——— E‘k Basin Greybull Rock Creel Balt Creek Big Muddy Hamilton Mule Creek Silver |__NEW YORK, Aug. 18—Bar silver, | 62%c; Mexican dollars, 48c. CHICAGO, Aug, 18. creamery extras 43%c; standards 430; extra firsts 41@42c; firsts 39@40c; seconds 36% @37%. Eggs unchanged; recefpts 16,927 canes. | elena Seni your automobile news to “Bpark Plug’'s-Care Tribune, % |Lance Creek Royalty. - Finance ot Bonds -:- Stocks -: G Oil Securities (By Wilson. Craszace & Company) Bessemer ~---0-..00.- .23 Big Ind! - - lh Boston Wyoming ... ‘70 \Buck Creek -... aL Burke ... et ee Le Biack Stone Galt Creek .27 Chappell ...--------.. 30 Columbine 09 Capitol Pete -...---.. .00% Consolidated Royalty 118 \Cow Gulch Jupiter Kinney ~..--------<.+ Kinney Cossta: ....- Lance Creek Royalty . Marine -.-...... Mike Henry Mountain & Guilt New York Oil ~-._- | FICRTAS ) -scctcuecnenne 09 x Outwest -.--.....---- 00% 00% Red Bank ..-.-.----- 300 400 Royalty & Producers - .05% 06% Bunset cncccwwne: nese OL 02 To Bell Rayalty.-- 01% 02% ern Exploration . 3.25 Wyo-Kans. -... -o---- Western Oil Fields -. ‘Western States ¥. ON 0 09 ett NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Produters .$ 12.75 $ 18.87 Glenrock O11 ...--. Salt Creek Prds, Salt Creek Cons. Marine 8. O. Cities Service Com. - 183.00 Liberty Bonds 348 .----------—-—-. Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—{U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture}—Hoge—Receipts 6,000; fairly active; good and choice kind scarce; steady to weak; mixed and packing grades steady to strong; bulk good and choice 160 to 240 pound averages $8.30@8.60; top bulk desirable 250 to 325 $7.90@8.25; bulk packing sows $6.30@ 9.80; estimated holdover 2,000; heavy weight hogs $7.70@8.40; medium $7.95 @8.65; light $7.30@8.60; Ught light 7.25 @8.50; packing sows smooth $6.25 @6.75; packing nows rought $6@6.25; killing pigs $7@8. Cattle— Receipts 1,000; compared with week ago; beef steers of value to sell above $11.50; yearlings ahove $11 and destrable fat she stock 15¢ to 25c higher; others around steady; top ma- tured steers $12.70; best Jong year- lings $12.60; canvers and cutters are strong to 18¢ higher: bulls and veal- ers ground ateady; desirable stackers and feeders 250 higher; others about steady; Dulk prices follow: Best s! $9.85@11.25; butcher cows and helf- ers $4.75@ i canners and cutters $2.35@3.80; veal calves $11@11.75; stockers and feeders $5.50@7.50. Sheep-—Recefpts 2,000; today’s mar- ket generally steady; top western ‘ambs $14; medium natives $11.50; for week; directs around 4,000; western run 195 Coubles; compared with week ago; fat lambs $1.00@1.25 higher; culls, feeding lambs and yearlings 75¢ to $1 higher, aged stockers 60c to 6c higher; bulk western lambs $13 @13.75; top $14; natives $12.25@13.25; top $18.50; bulk fat yearlings $10@11; top $11.60; fat wethers $8@9.10; bulk fat ewes $5,50@7; bulk feeding lambs $12. Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb., Aug, 18.—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture)—Hogs, re- celpts 9,000; active, mostly 10 to 15 cents higher; bulk 190 to pound butchers $7.85@7.90; top $8.00; bulk mixed loads carrying packing sows and lights $6.75@7.40; packing sows, 5; average price yes- 4; welght 266. receipts 425; compared with : Better grades, fed steers yearlings, 15@25c hi grades, steady; dry lot and she strong; grass cows unevenly weak to 25 cents or more lower; on in-between grades; canners and cutters 2be lower; bologna bulls 60¢ lower; calves 25@ 50c lower on heavies; fleshy stockers and feeders, strong; closing bulks fol- stock, low: Fed steers and yearlings $3.75 @11.25; week's top steers $12.00; yearl- ings $11.50; dry lot she stock $4.75@ 8.00; grass cows $3.75@4.50; canners and cutters $2.25@3.25; bologna bulls $3.25@3.60; Nght veals $7.00@8.25; bet- ter grades heavies $6.00@7.50; heavy feeders $7.00@8.25; stockera $5.60@ 7.50. Sheep, receipts 1,000; today’s supply fed clipped lambs sold at $12.00; com- pared with week ago: Lambs 5c to $1 higher; wooled lambs at full advance; yearlings and sheep mostly 50 higher; feeders, mostly 26c higher; closing bulk follow. Fat western lambs $13.00 415.15; top $13.25; natives x 12,60; fed clipped $12.00@12.25; year! ings $10,00@10.50; thers $3.00@ 8.25; light ewes @7.50; heavy ewes $4.00@4.80; feeding lambs $12.50 @12.60, 4 Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 18.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.)}—Hogs— Receipts, 20 generally 650c lower than yesterday's best time; top, $8.15 for 220 pound butchers latter weight, $8.00; few drive-ins, $8.00 to $8.10; common mixed offerings down to $6.75; packer sows, steady; few $6.50; CTC PRICES HOLDING FIRM Wide Variety of Shares Af- fected by Early Buying Demand Today NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Prices con- tinued to display a firm tone at the opening of today’s stock market. Buying embraced a wide variety of shares but the initial demand was most effective in the steels, equip- ments, motors, olls and a select as- sortment of rails. American Woolen opened a point higher. The decision of the hard coal miners and operators to resume wage negotiations next Mortday and the favorable tone of the weekly mercan- tile reviews had a c ful effect on sentiment. Profit taking sales took place in some of the usual leaders, DuPont dropping a point and Bald: win, Studebaker and Corn Products yielding * fractionally. Gains of a point or more were refsistered by Nash Motors, National Cloak and Suit and American Linseed, preferred. Foreign exchanges opened irregular. ———— Potatoes CHICAGO, Aug. steady; receipts 91 cars, shipments 616; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, $2.20%2.40 cwt.; partly graded $1.90 @2.15 cwt.; Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers No. 1, $2.60 cwt.; Nebraska sacked Early Ohios $2.00%42.10 cwt.; Kansas sacked Early Ohios, partly graded, $1.50@1.60 cwt.; poorer $1.30 @1.40 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Early Ohlos partly graded $1.25@1.45 cwt. ‘WHEAT TREND UPWARD AGAIN Unexpected Advance at Liver- pool Lends Strength to Chicago Trading CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Owing large- ly to an unexpected advance in Liverpool quotations, the wheat mar- ket here showed an upward tendency today during the early dealings. Firmness of the New York stock mar- ket counted also as a bullish factor. On the other hand, notice of French government regulations to continue restricting impor! of wheat into France acted somewhat as a check on buyers. Opening prices here which varied from ‘unchanged figures to %o higher, with September $1.00% to $1.00% and December $1.04% to 31.04%, were followed by a slight sag and then a new upturn. Corn and oats were firmer with wheat and as a result of smallness of reseipts, After opening ic to 4c higher, December 63%c to 63%c, the corn market eased a little, but re- mained above yesterday's finish. Cats started unchanged to 4c up, December 89%@%c to 89%o, and later held near to the initial range. Provisions reflected firmness of hog values. s ae SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS MOSBACH, Germany. —Hooven Griffis and Victor Neilson at their preliminary hearing on the charge of trying to kidnap Grover Cleve- land Bergdoll, American draft wader, denied all knowledge of such an attempt. NEW YORK.—The C. D. Mallory and company, owners of the tanker “Swift Star,” have decided that a bolt of lUghtning struck the ship and that it went down with its crew of 28 men, since the vessel was not heard of since July 18, and the scorched body of a man be- Ueved to have been one of the crew was picked up amid wreckage in the Caribbean sea recently. RICHMOND, Va-—Approval of the purchase of the Collins Motor Car company by the Peerless Truck and Motor corporation and the se- lection of R. H. Collins as president of the latter firm was given at a meeting of Peerless company stock: holders, HANKOW, China—The Rev. Michael McHugh and the Rev. Daniel Ward, Catholic priests, who were kidnaped Thursday at Tsao- shih by Chinese bandits who looted the town, have made thelr escape, according to advices received here. istete-priineie sores All-American football team went in 1916 to Boandinavia, where they won three games, lost one, and two were tied. pigs, stockers, $6.00; fat grades, 6.50. Cattle—Receipts, 50; market nomt!-) nal. Sheep—Receipts, 800; three cars 15 pound Idaho lambs, strong, 00d $12.50, steady. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED — Woman for genoral house work, will take colored Phone 1116J, rains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets | Sr URES cre 8 Vg an ea caer re cae CELLS eg BRITISH HOPES OF CHANGE IN U.S. ATTITUDE ON REPARATIONS DASHED BY COOLIDGE PROGRAM ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—(By The Associated Press.)\—To clear away any misunderstanding in London re- garding the attitude of the Coolidge administration on reparations, Secre- tary Hughes has cabled to the Ameri- can embassy there the substance of the story carried from Washington by The Associated Press on August 15, with a notification that the decla- rations it contained represented the precise position of the United States government, This disclosure was made as # result of the wide publication of untrue reports that the state depart- ment had sent to foreign govern: ments, through the American em bassies abroad, a new note on repara- tions, The informatory message to the embassy in London is the only communication on reperations which has been sent abroad by the depart:| ment. The message to London was evident in London dispatches, whicli had Indicated that it was felt the Coolidge administration had modified to some extent the previous policy of Washington relative to participation in any attempt to eettle the repara- tions difficulty, It was reaffirmed that there had been no change what- ever in policy as a result of the change in presidency. The Associated Press story referred to, the substance of which was re- peated in the dispatch to the London embassy, set forth the position of the United States as follows: “Reports from London reflecting a feeling that there had been a wel- come change in the attitude of the Washington government toward repa- rations were said on highest author- ity here today to appear altogether too optimistic. “Nothing has been said in Washing. ton on behalf of the Coolidge adminis- tration, it was pointed out, which in- dicates the slightest departure from the statement made hy Secretary Hughes in his new Haven speech last December. “The American viewpoint will not be determined until plans abroad have been matured, Any suggestions to the contrary are characterized here as wholly without foundation.” This outline of the government's position, which had been obtained trom the highest authority, was com- munieated by the Associated Press and by the foreign news agencies with whom it co-operates to all parts of Europe, to the British dominions and to the far east. It is assumed here that the wide distribution of this authoritative dispatch led to the erroneous report that the government itself had sent out a reparations cir- cular to the foreign powers. The effect of this reaffirmation of policy is that the United States is prepared to consider any proposal with relation to the reparations prob- lem, provided that proposal is of such a character that all legitimate Amert- can interests will be adequately pro- tected. ‘That policy characterized the hand- ling of the reparations matter in Weshington under President Harding, and was disclosed originally in Sec- in: | tended to correct a misapprehension! ‘TuesG@ay on behalf of President Coolidge. While Mr. Hughes’ message to the embassy was prompted by the ap“ parent misunderstanding in the Lon- don press, it will undoubtedly be com. municated informally to the British foreign office in order that no false basis for any suggestion to the United States may be permitted to continue. > Send to tary Hughes’ speech in New Haven. your automobile news It nat ‘ ‘Tribune. Tt was reaffirmed at the White House! “Spark ¥11 Last Times Today Milton Sills and Star Cast ans ee “THE ISLE LOST SHIPS” ‘ —also— LARRY SEMON ipen “THE BELL HOP” LAST TIMES TODAY Douglas Fairbanks “ROBIN HOOD” DOUG’S GREATEST PICTURE 11 Reels of Fast Action and ‘ Amazing Scenes —also— FOX NEWS Shows at 1—3—5—7—-9 2 FIRST TIME SHOWN AT 40c | 10c AND 20c AMERICA STARTS SUNDAY ‘The Midnight Alarm’ THE MOST THRILLING MELODRAMA EVER BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN “The Midnight Alarm” will have its first showing in the entire west when it opens at the America Theater, Casper, Tomorrow. TOM MIX Is Coming in His First 8-Reel Special Production “Soft Boiled” Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 24, 25, 26, a], Saturday’s Big Special Show at the RIALTO Do Not Miss the Old Time Show of Years Ago Mary Pickford —in— FRIENDS A Two-Reel Picture Twelve Years Ago. Mary Are HENRY B. WALTHALL HARRY CAREY LIONEL BARRYMORE . REMEMBER— The Advertising Slides? The Requests, Warnings Ladies, Please Remove Gentlemen Will Please SO Rue You Kids Keep Quiet; Those That Came in Late Can Remain for the Next Show. Taken About In the Cast With This Added Attraction is in Addition to Our Regular Show Walter Hiers “SIXTY CENTS AN HOUR” It's a bubbling, refreshing, gloom- chasing comedy. With a laugh for every flicker of the film. Jacque- line Logan as the girl. —also— Cameo Comedy, “WEST IS WEST” —and— J GEORGE HALLE ™ Singing at the 3:00 o’Clock Matinee “A WEE DEOCH-AN-DORIS” Lauder Harry “HE WAS VERY KIND TO ME” Harry Lauder SPECIAL TONIGHT : . ete. 5 Your Hats; Refrain From GEORGE HALLE and BRYAN DOUGHERTY . MR. GALLAGHER A —SINGING— ND MR. SHEAN” and “WAUNETA”