Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 7

Companies Are Active In Wyoming Oil Development mi. a whe "sw% of section 6-40 18; ie completed, 5 Brown, ‘Wyoming SE Fie 2 the Sewag) se See of mation, report: s2-40irh running 10-inch casing et PRODUCTION CO. 2,026 feet, Dutton Basin, No, 8 swieck of section k No. 1 in section 24-34-90, drilling| 19-40-78; riliing at 1,180 feet. fat 210 feet. Lost Soldier. (OTH OIL Co. MAMM( Mammoth Of] Co. drilled tn well No, 408 in section 28, Teapot dome, for production of 400 barrels natural and was preparing to shoot which run-| was expected to make {t one of the banner wells of the field. Company has spudded in well in section 10, in- tended to go to the Lekota and in fection 28 test which was started to Lakota lost tools and rig was skidded 6 feet for new hole. Test was down 425 feet when tools were lost. ‘This is’ the first hole lost in the development thus far, No. 1 Sweetwater, section 3-26-90, total depth 8,035 feet; pulled 6-inch from 2,935 and feplaced 1,500 feet; underreaming 6-inch to total depth. No. 2 Good, section 8-26-20, ning 12%-inch at 1,170 feet. Wertz. No. 1, section 12-26-90, drilling at 400 feet. Salt Creek. No. 21A, section 19-39-78, cement ed at 2,490 feet. Big Muddy. No. 31 Crary, section 7-33-76, arfil- ing plug at 2,077 feet. No. 22 Crary, section 8-38-76, drill- img nt 450 feet. —— MUTUAL OIL INTERESTS. Balt Creek. Boston-Wyoming No. 18A, section B4; drilling in first Wall Creek, Boston-Wyoming No. 24A, section 84; drilling at 300 feet. ston-Wyoming No, 7A, section 2; drilling in first Wall Creek. Boston-Wyoming No. 14A, section 3; drilling near second Wall Creek. Chappell O11 Co. No, 165A, section be = drilling near second Wall Creek. Chaat Oll Co. No. 22A, section ing at 300 feet, BILLY CREEK TESTS. No. 1 Graham, joint test of West- ern Exploratio ging up with cable: tools. No, 1 Hesse, joint test of same companies, shut down temporarily while tools are being moved to the Graham test. No, 1 Belt, joint test of same com pantes, drilling at 1,350 feet. Shan- non gand was found from 1,260 to feet. Hole full of water and running over Risers By in 2tneh stream. UTAH Om REFI REFINING ©0. Lost Soldier. a6) ia Oll Corp. No, 183A, section Br drilling at 2,300 feet. Big Muddy. Hamilton Oil Corp. No. 88, section 8-35-76; drilling at 2,640 feet. KINNEY COASTAL OIL CO, Following is the status of the com- pany's operations in the Salt Creek field for the week ended August 25 No. 18-A, section 29-40-78; drilling Below 65-inch casing at 2,405 feet. No. 30-A, section 29-40-78; fishing for bit at 1,650 feet. vy No. and bailing at 2,633 | No. 15-A, section 24-39-79; cleaning out and balling at 2,823 feet. ) —-No. 19-A, section 19-89-78; cleaning gut and swabbing at 2,797 feet. ‘AL PRODUCTS OO. No. 3 Shoup, sw of section } swabbing Instead of having merely one of encountering produc- Heman ». Curtis, who js drill- well within the corporate lim- ‘Thermopolis, has three. These oll, gas and hot water. Should Grill into any one of the tiwee his ll will heve proven si in though ne ia primari'y after bl and is confident of obtaining it. test reports on the progress be- ing made on the Thermopolls well NEWaPAPERS FLAY SPEECH Continued From Page One. examination of the contents of their lecture tour portfolios. The Westminister Gazette hopes that undue importance will not be attached to Birkenhead's words, as- serting that there are few polit! clans in England today who speak go exclusively for themselves as does Birkenhead, The Westminister Gazette points out the unfairness of arguing that Wootrow Wison is the agent of the Postavar conditions. Tho Dally Herald, the labor news. offers an apology for the ex- ellor, saying: ‘He has long boen regarded as a mational nuisance and now has be- come a national danger.” fraining camp at Atlantic City. + pprotection as polian_beavyweig ot champs Market Gossip On Operations in Oil Fields Firpo at“Training Camp First photo of Lute Angel Firpo, “Wild Bull of the Pamps The fellow fast the Angel's mule-kick punch i ant .No. 2 Hughes, section 2-26-90; landed 6%-inch casing at 1,900 feet, setting ready to drill } No, 1-B, section 3:! ‘under- reaming for 10-inch at 1,756 feet. No, 2-B, section 3-26-90; drilling at 1,240 feet, landed 12%-Inch at 1,225 feet. Had one million feet of gas at 1,225 feet in first Wall Creek. OPERATIONS AT OSAGE. Bert Higgins completed a shallow ‘well in the town of Osage last weelc at 180 feet that will produce five corpora- tion is drilling at 2,200 feet in test on Thornton Dome, section 8-48-65, about 2% miles east of Thornton. Omaha. Syndicate is drilling in the Dry Creek district, section 30-51-68, about eight miles northeast of Moor- }-40-| croft, and Briefs show that = depth of 1600 feet has been reached and the supposition now is that the Embar will be picked up within te next 100 feet, by Roderick N. Matson, secretery, that the annual meeting of the corn- pany will be held at headquarters in Casper at 10 a. m.. September 17. Some of the afternoon papers, however, staunchly defend Lord Birkenhead’s remarks copcerning Mr. Wilson and take the position that “too much fuss” is being made over the incident in America, The Pall Mall Gazette says. “The address contained nothing |that we should have thought to be ether than universally recognized truths. Potatoes CHICAGO, Aug. 27. — Potatoes weak on early Ohios, about steady on white stock: receipts 119 cars; to tal U, 8. shipments 788, Saturday; 54 Sunday; Minnesota sacked early Ohios U. 8, number 1, $2@2.10 owt.; poorly graded §1.90@1.95; Minnespta bulk early Obios U &. number 1, $2.10@2.256 cwt.: Wisconsin sacked round whites U. 8. number 1, §250 5 owt.; Idaho sacked rurals U. 9. number 1, $2.50@2.65. at bis suard ne le, metro: wearing the hea New York Stocks Ahica bey ng & Dye --.... io ot Voundry —. American International % American Smeljting ahele — - rt ‘American Sugar 4 American T, and T. 22. - American T BH American Woolen iy Anaconda Copper ———_——- cH crete np eheterncone ‘AU., Gulf and West Indies fa Baldwin Locomotive -__. PY Baltimore and Ohio ay Fargo 44 Bethlehem Steel 52% | Frants 480° 6.00 uae Petra@lewn -—-~. 29 | Gates 2 08 09 Canadian Pacific 166 | Jupiter eT “oy 02 Central Leather ~ 18% | Ki 2% 21% Cerro de Pasco Copper ———. 39% | Lance Creek Royalty. 00% OL Chandler Motors -----<se=--»~ 54% | Marine 00 4.60 Chesapeake and-Oblo 80% | Mike Henry -.-__ 00% .o1 Chicago and Northwestern »- 66% |Mountain & Gulf 114116 Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd 26%]Red Bank ___ —— 3,00 4,00 Chicago, R, I, and Pac, ----.. 23 | Royalty & Producers _ 05% 05% can, Sore emennnmereue 37% | Sunset -— +01 02 Shino Copper .----..----.. 17%] Tom Bell Ro: malt Consolidated Gas ——c-s---- 62% | Wrokane so 7” te m0” Corn Products ~--- 128% | Weatern Of] Fields --_ 3.00 3.25 Cosden Olt 80%4 | Western States -0.. 13 14 Crucible Steel —.. Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. —_._ Erie .. OS ON ae a 08 09 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING 15%'|Mountain Produeera, 14.00 14.25 Pamous Players | Lasky ~-..- 71%|Glenrock Of} —._ 65 General Asphalt --____.. 29% | Salt Creek Prds. .. 16.37 General Electric wenneewe 177% | Salt Creeks Cons _. 7.00 General Motors --..___._ 1514 |New Yor kOll ._. 9.00 Great Northern pfd —.... 55 | Marine aay \) ' Gult States Steel -----.- 83% | Mutual ---- ag z Minols Central ----—-_-_-___ 105 |S. O. Indiana -.._ 52.13 52.38 Inspiration Copper .-.-—.. 28% | Cities Service Com 182.50 International Harvester .. 18% -——_——— Int. Mer, Marine pfa. 23% Invernational Vaper -. 33% Invineible Oi -.... rs Kelly Springfield Tire -..__ ally Springtieid ‘ire - Livestock Lima Locomotive ... Louisville and Nashville -.... Analg Wet’ ccukdabeseel! CHICAGO, Aug, 27—Hogs, Re. Mariand Oil --.... — Maxwell Motors B ~.---.--13% B Middle States Oil by Missouri Kan and Tex (new) 11% Missour! Pacific pfd -.. aq New York Central --.---. 98% N. ¥., N. H., and Hartford -_ Norfolk and Western Northern Pacifio ceipts 62,000; desirable grades strong to five cents higher; others slow; big packers holding back; bulk good and cholee 150 te 240 pound averages 915 @920; top 935; desirable 250 to 3’ pound butchers largely $40 to 90 most packing sows 7.26 J 00; jum 8,.60@9.30; Nght 7. wer 45; Nght Pacifico Oll --... - 33 Pan American Petroleum B. 53 | isnt 7.60%9.80; packing | sows Pennsylvania -.-----— 0. 43 | Smooth 7 70; packing sows People’s Gas ....------.. rough 6.859 + saughter pigs 7.25 Producers and Refiners — @8.75. Pure Oil Cattle. —Recefpts 30,000; compar: Reading ~. c atively little done; Republic Iron and Steel ~. killing quality 47% | !argely medium to good; market Geara Roebuck. 1... 17% | aPwely 10 to 250 lower; spots more Sinclair Con Ol -.--.-..--. 20% | 0D lower grades, beef steers and fat Southern Pacific .......... 9g | She stock; corn fed description, all Southern c'assés comparatively scarce; early Standani Ol of N. (Pa -. 82% |toP matured steers 12.65; best year- Studebaker Corporatio.n —_. 106% | '!ns3 12.25; canners fairly active, Texas Co. steady to weak; bulls, excepting Texas and light grassy kind, largely steady; vealers 60c lower, around 12.00, most- ly to packers; run includes about 5,000 western grassers; few early sales Montanas 8.25 downward. Tobacco Products A Transcontinental Ol! ~__. Union Pacific ---.—-___.. 180% United Retait Stores -_. -74% B U. 8. Ind. Alcohol --...-_ 51% | Sheep. Receipts 2,500; better U. 8. Rubber 4114 | Stades fat lambs weak to 26c lower; United Stat 92 others around steady; sheep steady Utah Copper 60% | to strong; one five car string good Westinghoure Blectric -... 69% | Western fat lambs 13.50; most natives Willys Overland —___ 6% Ba 00@13.25;. culls generally 9.25@ American Zinc, Lead and Sm 8% B Butte and Superior __ Colorado Fuel and Iron 9.76; ome deck fat yearling wethers [around 95 pounds 11.50; ear'y sales! odd lot Ight we'ght ewes upward to 63% | 8-23; heavies around 5.00; one six 124%, |C8r string feeding lambs averaging @0 | ®round 62 pounds 1410, MARKET—LIVESTOCK OMAHA, Neb. Aug. Rece!pts 7,500; market slow; tented movement: good quality Nght butch. ers to shippers steady to 160 lower; most'y steady; 190 to 280 pound ay- eragés 8.50 to 8.65; top 8.90; pald for sorted londs 191 pound averages; nothing doing on others; holding for steady prices; packers bidding 15@ 25 Continental ——. lower; average cost Saturday Cumberland weight 278, are Calena ~..... 7 ttle. Receipts 16,000; run most- ly westerns; fed steeds, yearlings and better grade stock fully steady; top steers 12.25; grass steers steady; THlinole —cemccanssomcs 157 Indiana bulk westerns unsold; grass cows and heifers steady to 100 lower; calves and bulla steady; choice heavy feed- ers fairly steady; others and stockers weak to 260 lower; bulk fed stee: and yearlings 9,00@11.50; grass co and heifers 3.75¢)5.50; bulk range feeders held 7.00@8.00; stockers 6.00 47.50, Sheep. Receipts 26,000; lambs slow steady to 10c lower; early sales wes- tern fat lambs to packers 12.90@ 13.00; top 1 top shippers; sheep 260 and 60c lower; bulk desirable fat ewes 7.00@.25; feeders active; | fully steady; early sales desirable range lambs 13.00 and 13.26; heavy lambs on down to 13.00; early sales feeding ewes 5.00% 5.50. Colo,, Aug, 27—Hog re- DENVER, celpts 1,800; market active 15 to 35 tu 5 | higher; top 9.10 for choloe 210 pound 1.70 | averages; several loads heavy weight 8.60 to 8.90; good heavy butchers -10] 8.80; bulk of sales 8.60; drive-ins 3.60 1.70] to 8.95; stock pigs 25 to 50c higher; 1.70] pest 7.25; packer sows 25 to 50c Toke Crees 1.15) Higher; mostly 7.00; rough kind 6.50, Salt Creek ~~~ 1125], Cattle receipts 3,900; calves 3.00; Big MeANe) one “io | bidding lower on grass steers and Hamilton .... plain grade she stock; other grades Mule Creek and feed offerings steady; fed 8.50 pound ateers 9.00; several loads falr to good grass steers held at 8,00 up; few head choice at 9 best 1,000 pound grass cows 6. medium to good grade 440 to 6. canners mostly 2.00; bologna bulle 3.25 to 4.00; cholce vealers, mostly 8.50; stockerm and feeders, steady to 15 lower; medium grassers 6.50. Shepe receipts 4,500; early ewes steady. W YORK, Aug. 27—The mar- ket for refined sugar was firmer today, reflecting the advance in the spot market and were tn- changed to 25 points higher with fine granulated now quoted from 7.60 tq sales Wyoming ewes 7.00 75 pound Colo- -| Of the Jow priced olls, Barnsdall A > Gram STOCKS STAN STEADY TOY Threatened Coal Strike is Thought to Have Held Up Trades The closing was strong, Prices continued to advance in the late deal- ings with @ good demand noted for U, S. Steel, Baldwin, Studebaker and other industrial lenders, Bidding up of special groups, not- ably the sugars, chemicals and steels, imparted a strong tone to today’s stock market after an early period of irregularity. Higher prices for lead and raw and refined Sugars are reported to have influ- enced buying for both accounts. Sales approximated 450,000 shares, Buying of representative ratlroad shares, many of which advanced 1 to 1% points. and an afvance in prices of refined sugar imparted a stimulating influence to the early afternoon market. Speculation bread @ned and became active. Woolworth soared 7% to $2.59, a new high fig ure. The PanAmerican, Gulf States Steel, Cosden preferred, U. 8. Alcohol, Owens Bottle, American Agricultural preferred and Virginia Carolina preferred sold 2 to 2% above Saturday's final figures. Da vision Chemical touched 44% and then fell beck 2 points. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The main body of stocks showed little reflec: tion of the strength displayed by the sugars and Davison Chemical which elimbed nearly four points to 4314 ‘The threatened suspension of work in the anthracite mines on Septem. ber 1, was regarded in some quarters as a restraining influence in trad Heaviness cropped out in locks of some of the hard coal car- rs, particularly in Erle common and first preferred and Lackawanna. Good gains were registered by some vising 4% points the B2, and Mar. land 1, Around midday there was & more uniform tendency toward higher leve's. at tive percent, Marked {rregularity characterized the opening of today's stock market with the main tendency apparently upward. United States Steel, Pald. win and American Woolen opened higher while Studobaker, American Can and Corn Products yielded slightly. Davison Chemical ad vanced 1% to 41% as a new high for the year. Strength of the sucar shares was the feature of the early dealings. which showed an improved tone os trading progressed. Cuba Cane Su- far preferred advanced 1% points and Punta Allegre 1%; with gains of @ point or so in all other active is- sues. Davison advanced to 200 on the next sale. The previous closing price was 176, Foreign exchange: Call money opened WHEAT PRICES REMAIN FIRM Featureless Day With Irreg- ular Range Noted in Grain Quotations CHICAGO, Aug. 27—Wheat start- ed with an irregular range today, the market being almost featureless dur- ing the early dealings. The S& tember delivery was re‘atively ea: on some local and commission house selling. Wet weather over most of the wheat crop belt caused a little support and firmness of cable news also brought out some buying. Open- ing prices, which varied from %o decline to %o advance, with Decem- ber 107% to 107%, and May 112% to 112%, were followed by a slight rise all around. Corn was jn fatr demand for the deferred months but September was weak on local selling. After start- ing %4e up to %o down, with De- cember 67% to 6%, the corn market underwent a moderate general re- cover Further delay to threshing as a result of wet weather gave firmness to the oats market. After starting ‘ec lower to %e higher, with De- cember 40% to 40%, values held close to the jnitial figures, Provisions were steady in line with hog values, Strength {n the northwestern mar- kets wes responsible for a rise in values to above the previous finish, but as offerings increased a reaction Livestock vee AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR P}GE SEVER. SNe ianaS UNITED STATES BONDS Liberty, 84s -—_. 101.10 1904 Liberty Second, 4s 98.80 O8.80 x4 Liberty First 4K%s 98.13 98.10 98.10 Liberty Second, 4s 98.146 93.11 98.11 Liberty Third, ¢%s 98.81 98.29 98.81 Lfberty Fourth 4s — 98.14 98.13 pase U. 8. Government 44s ——__ — 99.33 99.20 99.) Czechosovak Rep., 8s, ctfe —_ Dominion of Canada, 5s, 1952 Japanese 43 Kingdom of Belgit Kingdom of State of Qunee U. K, of G. RAILWAY AND MISCEL American Smelting is -—. American Sugar, 6s American Tel, col tr., 5a — Anaconda Copper, 7s, 1938 Anaconda Copper, 6s, 195 At. T. and 8. Fe, gen 4a Baltimore and Ohio cv., 4%a — Bethlehem Steel con 6s, Series A _ Canadian Pacific deb. 48 -.--—-- Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ref. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Chile Copper 6s 2... vodyear Tire, 89, 1941 — Great Northern, 7s A Montana Powe Northwestern Bell Pacific Gas and Penn. R. R. gen Sinclair Con O11 7 thern Pacific cv., 4s Union Pacific First 4s _ 8. Rubber bs . Utah Power and Li Western Union Westin, set in carrying prices to about Sat urday's levels, The close was un. changed to %c higher, with Decem- ber 107% and May 112%@% to 112%. Trade in corn soon became feat- ureless and appeared to be affected by the action of wheat and the weak- ness in the cash market. ‘The c'ose was a shade to %o off, with Decem. ber 67% to 6 Opentng—Open High Low Close Wheat— September 1.02% 1.03% 1.02% 1.08 December .107% 1.08% 1.06% 1.07% May . .--1.12% 1.19% 1.11% 1,12% Corn— September 83% 81M 83% December 88% 67% 67% May - -.. 68% 69 68 68% Oats September .98% 28% .27% 37% December 40% 401% 29% 394, May - 2% 42%, 42% 49% | Pork—Biank Lara— September 11.40 11.42 11.40 1142 October ...11.50 11.82 11,60 Ribs September - 8.62 8.65 8.62 October ... 8.70 8.72 8.70 NEW YORK, Aug. 27—Pricea of Wyoming oil's at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York Stock Ex- change as follows: Glenrock 73; Mountain Producers (sought. opened slightly lower. pein! die Butter and Eggs NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Butter Is | =| tirmer; creamery higher than extras| (92 | 4544 @46c; creamery extras score), 444%) @45c; ditto, firsts (88 91 score) 40% @44c; packing stock | current make number 2, 33c. 3 steady; fresh gathered extra firsts 30@ 34; ditto, firnts 28@30c; Gitto, Seconds and poorer 25% @| 27%0; New Jersey hennery whites locally selected extras 5 cific coast whit ditta, firsts to extra firs Cheese casy; state, fata, fresh fancy 26@2 average run 25% @26c; #tate whole milk twins, fresh fancy 25% @26c| aitto average run 25% @25%e. ditto, | CHICAGO, Aug. 27.— Butter | Higher; creamery extras 43%0; and standards 48%; extra firsts 41@ 42%e; firsts 39@40c; seconds 37@ | 38e, Eggs higher; receipts 15.973 cases | firsts 27@2$0; ordinary firsts 252 25%c; storage pack firsts 290. Sine Metals LONDON, Aug. 27.—Stancard cop- per, spot Lé64, 6d; futures 144,178 64; electrolytic apot L69, 10s; futures | L70. Tim spot L190, 15: L191, 158; Lead a@pot L24, tures L&4, 108; Zino L32, 12s 6d; fu tures L32. NEW YORK, Aug. 27—Bar sflver| 62%; Mextoan dollars 47%. LONDON, Aug. 27—Bar silver| 20 18-16 pence per ounce. Money| 2% per cent. | | NEW YORK, Aug. 27—Copper | Milectrotytia apot and futures | 14. Tin firm; spot and nearby 40,87; futures 40.25, Iron steady; number 1 northern 26.00@27.00; num- ber 2 northern 25.00@26.00; num-| ber 2 southern 24.00@27.00. Lead firm; apot Zine easy, East| St. Louls spot and nearby delivery | 645. Antimony spot 1.55@7.65. easy. Cail money} ruling rate NEW YORK, Aug. 27 firmer; high 514; low 6; ah A better inquiry was ro- paci bidding lower ted. on othera; best held above, 13.66; Refiners futures nominal. | feodltig: taste Bald Gok! a d | ——. WAMMROHOT, hee tr~arein| NEW: YORK, Leg. s¥—umerty exports from the United States last | bonds closed: 3%s 100; second 95.10; week totaled 4,420,000 bushels as| ‘rst 44a 98.11; second 4\s 95.1 compared with 4,764,000 bushels tor| third 4h 98.18; fourth 4% 98.12;' the week previous, U. 8, government 4%4¢ 99.27, | © 5; closing bid 5%; offered at 6%; last loan 5%; call loans against ac | ceptances 414; time loans firm; mixed eollatern] 60-90 days 549 jommer Bh , j * | number | inal, |Jugo Slavia demand .0105; Austria ‘Scour Country | 14; Mutual 8%; Omar 66; Standard | Ol 51%. NEW YORK, Aug. 27—The vistble supply of American grains shows the following changes, Wheat increased 4,036,000 bushe's. Corn decreased 75,000 bushels. | Oats increased 1,579,000 bush: Rye Increased 832,000 bus! Barley increased 193,000 bushels. CHICAGO, Aug, 27—Wheat num- | Ber 2 red 1.05@1.05%; number 2 hard |1.05@1.10. Corn number 3 mixed number 2 yellow 88@89%. Oats number 2. white 3 white 39% @40%. Rye number 2, 67@70. Barley 56 @6s. Timothy soed 6.00@7.00, Clover seed 15.00@18.50; pork nom- Lard 11.45. b 87% 488; 41@42%; Foreign Exchange masked band. This wa: NEW YORK, Aug. 27—Foreign exchanges {rregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britaln demand 454% enables 454%; 60 day bills on banks 451 15-16. France demand 569%; cables 570. Italy demand 485; ea- bles 483%, Belgium demand 464; Germany demand Holland de- cables $930. Norway GARY, Ind., Aug. 27.—Westbound Baltimore and Ohio express train was dGeralied by a washout fourteen miles east of here early today, kill ing the engineer, who was pinned under the overturned engine. The entire train left the rails and mand 38927; demand 1626; Sweden demand 2660; Denmark demand 1864; Switzerland demand 1806%. Spain demand 1341; Greece demand 195; Poland demand 0004%4; Czecho Slovakia demand 295; The Lincoln Highway as it ts between Salt Lake City and Ogden; Utah, following the recent cloud»urst. Rocks waist high have been! washed onto the road from the motantains. fect thick. Bodies ef nine campers bave been found . More are In some places mud fs three} bol] Martial Law in Oklahoma This shows the Oklahoma national guard going on hing at Tulsa, I; following the proclamation of Governor J. C. Wall fal law in the city following the flogging of a Tulsa, citizen by a only one of many floggings recently In south One Killed In Indiana When Passenger Train is Derailed the engine turned over on its aide the accident occurring at 3:30 a m, near Suman station. The body of Engineer J, Novenger of Gary, Was pinned under the loco- motive for five hours before wreck- ers could remove it. demand .0014%; Rumania demand 4; Argentine demand 3237; Bra | wil demand 926; Montreal 97 19-32, a NIGHT NEWS SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 27 —Dispatches received here today believed to be authentle, tell of the arrest in Mexico of Joseph Ts, Mar- cino, of Chicago, allas Biata, al- leged arch conspirator In the rob- bery of $213,000 in securities from the First Nattonal Bank of War- ren, Massachusetts last February. It was sald that the department of justice was taking steps in Wash. ington for Mareino’s extradition, For Murderers SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 27—City and county officials were scouring east Savannah, a negro settlement, and the surrounding country today in search of an unknown number of white men in three automobiles, who drove through the settlement and fired more than « hundred shots into houses, killing one negro, according SIMLA, British Isles, August to reports, and wounding a number The religious riots in the Un- ot others, No motive for the firing ited provinces are continuing, ac | lis known, cording {o dispatches reaching —_—- here. Tiindus and Moslems were in tho conflict at Agra last night. Lead Price Advances Fire arms wero used and the ca: NEW YORK, Aug. 27,.—The Am-| ualtles are sald to have been heavy. ¢rican Smelting and Refining Com-| All business and postal deliveries pany today ad in the elty have n suspended to from 6.50 WASHINGTON n ement the Jepartment governor would not appeal from the Philadelphia federal court de eres of June 28 last In the antl trust suit against the Reading and Associated Coal and Railroad companies, WASHINGTON, Aug. 27—Dire Woodrow Wilson, wife of the for mer president, left Washington last night for a woek’s visit with friends in New England which, with the exception of a 24 hour trip to New York last spring, t the first time sho has left ber husband's side to go out of the city since the beginning of his iliness nearly four years ago, Her doparture was seen as further evi- dence of progress in Mr. Wilson's condition. Accompanied by » friend Mra. Wilson left for « visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8, Ham lin at Mattapoisett, Mass, Mr. Hamlin is a member of the federal reserve board. -_ ao r try a une Cla