Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Se eS Livestock SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923, All Markets IMMARINE DRILLING IN ANOTHER PRODUCER Fifteen Hundred Feet of Oil Standing in Wolverine Well and 2,000 Feet in Marine No. 4; Other Field Operations About 1,500 feet of off stands in com- ol gsection 5- ole of the Marino Wolverine CR-1, of the well is 2,740, with shale en- countered between 2,730 and 2,740. ‘The bottom of the second Creek sand was picked up at 2 Account Balt Creek field and Dome follows: at Wolverine CR-2; total depth 1,135. 1,115-1,135 shale. . Salt Creek. The present depth Wall ot other operations in the} Sheldon Section 8- | total depth Wolverine 725, Fishing for tools. DS-2, building rig. 2,694. Cleaning out on bottom. About 2,000 feet of off in hole. Section 20-39-78—Taylor 3; well on production. Sheldon Dome, Section 8-3-3—Shel- don No, ata depth of 1,545. Grey shale. STOCK TRADING (5 CONFUSING Industrial Leaders Slightly Higher on Early Sales Today NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Confueed price movements took place at the opening of today’s stock market but United States Steel, Baldwin, Stude- baker, American Can and other in dustrial leaders were higher on initial sales, gained a point. Cosden opened unchanged at 24 on a sale of 1,600 shares, indicating that the market had discounted tho Reading directors’ omission of the dividend. | Prices moved within narrow Mmits in the first half hour with the general list displaying a firm note. The demand was most effective in| the rails, indepeadent steels, sugars and rubbers, Gains of a point or #0 were recorded by American Can, Gulf States and Republic Steels, Goodrich Rubber preferred Willys-Overland preferred. Ameri- can Woolen was under pressure. Foreign exchanges opened steady, French france selling above six cents. — —— FIRE WICTIM IS FOUND, REPORT BERKELEY. Calif., Sept. 22.— A human skull and a belt button) were found in the ruins of a home at 2335 Cedar street, in the heart of swept by fire Monday, acoording to a police an- nouncement. Deputy Coroner Frank Berg is investigating. Mrs. J. E. Featherstonhough, who occupied the Hpme, said that there was nothing of the sort in the place tefore the fire as far as she knew. She believes them to be the remains) of a man who dashed {nto the house | to flee from was not seen to warn those within the fire, and who thereafter. Man Sentenced To Church Going CHICAGO, Sept. 22—Edwart Mil. ler, 30, must go to church every Sunday for a imposed by Judge John F. Haas, who tried him on a charge of driv ing an automobile while intoxicated. ‘Witnesses te: a speed of 35 miles an hour. He was fined $125 in addition. Liberty, 3%4— Liberty’ Second, 4s Liberty First 4%a Liberty Second, 44s Liberty Third, 44s Liber U. B. Fourth, Governme 44s t 4s Czechoslovak Rep., Danish Municapal Dominion of ¢ French Republic anese, fs 2 Kingdom of Re Igium 86 Kingdom of Norway 6s Rep. of Chile 8s, 1946 State of Queensland 63 U.K ; RAL w AY Ss ctfe 1937 AND American Americ Americ ‘Tel cv 68 American tr, 5a. Anaconda Copper 78, 1938 — Anaconda Copper 6s, 1958 At. T. and San Fe gen., 49 em Steel con ‘anadian Pacific deb., Chicag chi., , and Bt. Paul ev. 4%s -. SuNorthwestern: Bell ‘Tel., Pacific Gas and Electrio 6s Penn R. R. Gen 58 ~ Sinclair Con Ofl cob 7s Southern Pacific cv., Union Pacific First 4s rst 4a Bl Sarton fractionally | and} year under sentence | {fied Miller drove at) Burlington and Quincy ref., WHEAT OPENS LOWER TODAY Commission House Selling Leads to Early Deciine | In Trading CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Increased | selling by commission houses led to |a decline in wheat prices today dur ‘ing the early dealings. Besides, |less aggressive support for the mar- |ket was in evidence, and rallying power appeared to be limited. Re- ports of heavy snow in the Canadian | series failed to exert any rotable bullish influence. The open- ing, which ranged from %c to % @ Yc lower, with December $1.02% to $1.02%, and May $1.08 to $1.08%, was followed by a slight further sect- back and then something of a rally. Corn and oats were firm as a re- Jeult of active demand for immedi- Jatety available supplies of corn. | After opening unchanged to %c | higher, December 67%c to 67440, the corn market continued to ascend. Oats started unchanged to %o | higher, December 39%c to 39% @%h and later held near to the initial | range. Provisions were steady with hog value: ‘Freight Rate Revision Urged By Sec. Hoover in ne WASHINGTON, Sept. 22—General re-organization of the entire rail- road freight rate structure is favored Secretary Hoover, Commenting on the plans of Pres!- dent Coolidge to afd agricultural in- terests, Mr. Hoover said that rates on agricultural products should be | lowered as a complement to the gen- eral reconstruction of all rates, but |he added that the problem was j cate and involved, and must be stud ied carefully by the Interatate Com. merce Commission, Compared to class rates com- modity rates are too high, Secretary Hoover said, but he suggested that some of tho western granger roads might not be able to survive a cut jin agricultural commodity rates and emphasized he did not believe it de- sirable to reduce rates unless the ntire rate structure was revised. The secretary also gave his ap- proval to the railroad consolidation plan. By consolidation, he aaid, rates could be adjusted more easily than now. r | 103% 103% 101-401 101% 101% MISCELLANEOU 90 101% 115% 02% 995% 107% » Wolverine DS-1; Section 17-29-78, Marine 4; depth | New York Stocks Allied Chemical & Dye ----.. 64% American Can -..-.---—-—-. 91% American Car & Foundry ---1554%B American International Corp. 16% American Locomotive --.... 69 American Smelting and Retg. 56% | American Sugar ..---------. 64 | American T. and T. | American Tobacco -. 143% American Woolen - 115% Anaconda Copper ~-.-------. 38% | | Atchison Atl, Gulf and West Indies -. Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio -...-. Bethlehem Steel |California Petroleum -------. |Canadian Pacific {Central Leather -. jCerro de Pasco Copper --—-. chandler Motors |Chesapeake and Ohio -. 61 |Chicago and Northwestern .. 66 |Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd 26% Chicage, R. I. and Pac. ---... 22 Chtle Copper: anpecccqumecs . 500 Chile Copper —---—. wn-= 25% Consolidated Gas ~.-.-------. 6048 ProductS ~..----—----= 122% en 00) ane — 3 Crucible Steel wenwnnnnn= 59% Cuba Cane Sugar pfd -------. 4743 Erie wemcecneennne 13% Famous Players Lasky --.--. 70% General Asphalt -—-----—--- 26% General Blectrio ---------— 168 General Motors -------------- 13% Great Northern pfa Gulf States Steel -.. 15% Illinois Central mnnnwosnn 104% Inspiration Copper --.. 26% International Harvester --—. 75% Int. Mer. Marine pfd -. 20% International Paper 31% Invincible Ol 9% Kelly Springfie 26% Kennecott Copper - 33 Lima Locomotive - 62% Louisville and Nashville .. 87 Mack Truck ----------——---- 76 Marland Oil ----.-----. 21% Maxwell Motors --- u Middlo States Of] ----------- 5 Missour!, Kan and Texas new 12% Missouri Pacific pfd - 27 New York Central -..--..—. 101 Y., N. H., and Hartford -.. 11% Northern Pacific Pacific Ol Pan American Petroleum B Pennsylvania -. People's Gaa Producers and Retiners Pure Oil - wan SLE ie Reading - 73% Republic Iron and Steel - 42% Sears Roebuck, ---—-—----—-- 74% Sinclair Con Ol] ----—------- 18% Southern Pacific --——----— 86% Southern Railway ---------- 32% Standard Oil of N. J. -----—_ 32% Studebaker Corporation -—-- 100% Texas Co. ~ See eee Texas and Pacific ---—---—— 21 Tobacco Products A - 82% Transcontinental Ol] ---. 3% Union Paclfic aoe TERI: United Retail ---——---744B U. S$, Ind. Alcohol ---------- 48% Ms nited States Rubber 37% Inied States Steel --________._ 87% utah Cepper -.-----. 59% Westinghouse Blectric ------. 58% Willys Overland --.--------- 6% American Zino, Lead and 8m. 7% Butte and Superior wow 14 Colorado Fuel and Iron -----._ 26 Montana Power -..---.--- 56%B National Lead --.-.---------. 118 Shattuck Arizona 5% Standard Oil Stocks NEW ZORK CURB Open Clo Anglo 18% Buckeye Continenta: Cumberland Calena Ulinots Indiana Nat. Tran. N. Y. Tran Nor. Pipe - Ohto On ~ Prairie Ot al Vacuum 41% Ss. P. Ol 124 S. O, Ind 55% io Cat Creek ---—. Lance Creek Osago ----. Grass Creek -.. Torchlight Hamilton Sunburst WYOMING MEN MADE OFFICERS IN RESERVE CHEYENNE, wvyo., Sept. 22— Five Wyomingites have been grant- ed commissions in the Officers Re- serve corps of the United States army. They follow: Goelet Gallatin, Big Horn, leutenant colonel of field artillery; Bayard ©. Wilson, Glendo, major of fleld artillery; L. M. McCarthy, Newcastle major in quartermastsr’s corps; Carl J. Jud- son, Douglas, major of infantry; Raymond 8. Weimer, Rock Springs, first Heutenant of engineers. pee Bal eth Send your automoblie news to “Spark Plug,”-—Care Tribune, Oil Securities (By Wilecon, Cranmer j LOCAL OIL STOCKS Bid Asked {Beesemer --.---_-. 19 21 \Bie Indian -. al 13 Boston Wyoming -... 80 33 eS BS 128 | Blackstone Salt Creek 30 Chappell eed 27 [Columbine -.-....--- 4 |Conaolidated Roywity — 1.19 |Cow Gulch .-----.--., 04 |Domino ----.—-2—= 209 Elkhorn ~.--..---.---— 08 E. T. Williams ex div — 49 32 5.00 09 103 Kinney oCastal -... 17 19 Lance Creek Royalty. .00% Marine --... Mike Henry Mountain & New York Ot] -...... PICATEY- Cagedepenagae Bed Bank -...... Royalty & Procucers Sunset -..-.---... Tom Bell Royalty ex Western Exploration Wyo Kans .. Western States YT. ORs nin eceneen Sunset NEW YORK CURB Mountain Producers Glenrack Of] ~--.--.- Salt Creek Prds. --. Salt Creek Cons -.. Mutual 8. O. Indiana 8. O. Indiana Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Sept. 22—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture—Hogs. Receipts 4,000; uneven; most sales steady at Friday's average; few doe- sirable light steady to ten cents lower; weighty butchers steady to strong; bulk better grades 185 to 240 pound averages 8.80@8.90; top 8.00; desirable 260 to 800 pound butchers mostly 8.60@8.70; packing sows largely 7.50@7.70; killing pigs 25 to 500 higher; few desirables “trong weight 7.00@7.75; estimated holdover 6,000; heavy welght hogs 8.25@ medium 8.55@8.90; light 8.00@8.85; Mght ght 7.60@8.60; packing sows smooth 17.55@8.00; packing sows rough 7.25@7.55; slaughter pigs 6,25@7.75. Cattle. Receipts 1,000; compared with week ago, matured beef steers excepting strictly choice offerings largely 50c lower; spots considerably more; yearlings largely 25 ta 50c ‘ower; closing trade uneven at de- cline; top matured steers 13.00; best yearlings 12.50; western grassers steady to weak; she stock little changed; canners and cutters and bulls strong; vealers 6500 higher; stockers and feeders steady to 25c lower; week's bulk prices follow: Fed beef steers 9.15@11.25; western grassers 7.00@8.00; butcher cows and heifers 4.40@8.50; canners and cut- ters 2.85@3.50; vealers 12.75@13.50; stockers and feeders 6.00@7.50. Shi Receipts 5,000; receipts practically all direct; no early sales, Compared with weelk ago; fat lambs mostly 50c lower; fat sheep and feed. er lambs generally 25c lower; some 50c down; closing top western lambs 14.50; natives 14.25, Week's bulk prices: Fat western lambs 18.85@14.40; natives 13.25@ 14.00; culls natives 9.50@10.00; year- ling wethers 9.50@11.00; wethers 8,2 @8.15; fat ewes 5.50@6.75; feeder lambs 13.25@13.75; week receipts ten markets largest for practically two years. German Town Gets $10,000 Left in Will ALTENBRUG, GERMANY, Sept. —By inheritance of $10,000 from estate of Mra, Emily Marz. who died some years ago in San Fran- cisco, this city of 45,000 inhabitants is prepared to pay off all its in- debtedness if the municipal authori- ties decide to do so. Some of the deputies favor putting the money out at Interest which would be used to pay off current expenses. Mrs. Marx was born in Alten- burg, once the home of the Duke of Saxony-Altenburg. As a girl she went to the United States, where her family acquired wealth. She died in 1912, leaving $50,000 to the municipality of Altenburg, but the will was contested. Only recently a settlement was reached whereby the city received $10,000. ‘The case had been in the courts of California since 1913. Candidates in Mexico Grow) MBXICO CITY, Sept. 32—The an- nouncement of Carlos B, Zetina, a Mexico City manufacturer of his willingness to accept the presiden- tlal nomination from the revolution- ary democratic party has increased | to four the candidates for chief| executive of the republic in the elec: tions which still are a year distant. | The others are General Plutarco Ellas Calles, former member of the cabinet, General Angel Flores, for- mer governor of Sinalao, and Gen- eral Raoul Madero, former gover- nor of Nuevo Leon and a brother| A cast of players practically un- known to the screen, but every one a type, every one talented—that {s the roster for “Hollywood,” James Cruze's new Paramount picture, which will be shown at the Rialto theater for five days beginning to- day. True, there are many others in the picture—all the prominent stars, directors, and officials of the Para: mount organization, but they ap- pear only in certain scenes. When Angela from the middle west visits Hollywood and tries to get into pic- tures, she meets all these notables and thus the public sees them all in one great picture. The leading role of Angela Whit- aker is played by Hope Drown, a young actress who has never here- tofore appeared before the camera. She is lovely, youthful, vivacious and clever. Mr. Cruze remembered seeing her on the stage with a stock company in San Diego a year or 80 ogo. He located her in San Fran- ‘0, Where she was playing at a ater, The arrangements were made and she was signed for a role which should make her famous. The role of Joel Whitaker, grand- father of Angela, is interpreted by Luke Cosgrave, an old time actor and a great type. He has never been on the screen. Ruby Lafayette plays Grand- mother Whitaker. She has appeared on the screen but infrequently. G. K. Arthur, an English actor, known only in Europe to screen patrons, makes his debut as Lem Lefferts, the youthful sweetheart of Angela in her old home town. Harris Gordon, another new faco, plays Dr, Luke Morrison, which 1s something of a heavy role. Bess Flowers, altogether unknown to the screen, 1s Hortense Towers in the film. Horace Pringle, another !m- portant character, is portrayed by King Zany, new to the screen. “Hollywood,” which is a remark- able picture in many ways, 1s calcu- lated to appeal to every lover of motion pictures everywhere. It is significant of the importance of the picture that it was made by James Cruze, creator of “The Old Home- stead” and “The Covered Wagon.” ——__—_ LAURA LAPLANTE IN SUPPORT OF GIBSON AT WYOMING THEATER Some of the most familar figures of western screen plays appear in support of Hoot Gibson in his latest Universal vehicle, “Shootin’ for Love,” which comes to the Wyom- ing theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Gibson has the role of Duke Travis, a Texas cowboy suf- fering from shell-shock. Laura La Plante, who has the feminine lead in the picture, is a popular heroine of many serials of the out of doors and has been feat- ured in Universal tygo-reel west- erns. This is her second leading role in a Gibson feature. Alfred Allen, one of the best known character actors of the screen, has the role of Hoot’s father, Jim Travis, a hard-fisted old Texas cattieman. William Welsh, the father in the typical American family in “Over the Hill,” and who has long held a steady place in pictures for his realistic characterizations, appears in the production in the role of Bill Randolph, also a grizzled old Texan, who is engaged in a water feud with Travis. oo + “THE MAN WHO WON” PICTURE AT AMERICH With splen@ia character drawing picturing old timers of the west that used to be, replete with idealism, and full of the thrills of adventure, “The Man Who Won" opened a twio-day engagement at the America theater last night with Dustin Farnum as the outstanding member of the cast. It is the old, olf story df the woman who wants pretty things and becomes dissatisfied with the shabby home life which it is necessary for her to lead because of the poverty of the household. Her husband is a patient prospector wfho still hopes to find gold riches after everyone else has started to laugh at his persistency. The wife becomes lured’ away by a rich neighbor who. promises her that he will bring the children to her. “I've got to get Zyp’s wife back for him,” says Wild Bill, profession- al gambler played by Farnum, The ruse he uses to get the wife back forms the most thri!ling part of the photodrama. Success and happiness come to Zyp’s little family as a re- sult of Wild Bill's great sacrifice and the fact thar ofl is found on the land. ——_—_ Madero woveral of President Francisco I, who was assassinated automobile news —cCare Tribune, Send your ark Plug.’ to EVERY PLAYER 16 REAL ram STARTS “THE TYPEIN “HOLLYWOOD” |LOVE PIKER” SUNDAY AT THE RIALTO TODAY | WITH ANITA STEWART The Cosmopolitan production of “The Love Piker" will have its premier presentation at the Amer- ica theater Sunday and Monday. Anita Stewart, well-known star, is cast as Hope Warner, who con- siders herself a superior person. ‘When a traffic officer stops her for exceeding the speed limit she waxes indignant. Close behind comes Mar- tin Van Huisen, who steps out of his car and hands Hope a sable scarf, explaining that it had fallen from her car some 20 miles back. Both are arrested for speeding. It is not long wefore Hope an- nounces her engagement to Martin. Many surprising and unexpected in- cldents mark their courtship, epi- sodes that are best left for the pic ture to reveal. IRIS PICTURE SHOWS FIRE ON BIG LINER One of the most thrilling depic- tions of fire at sea ever filmed forms but one of the many punch incidents of the Paramount picturization of “On the High Seas,” which will be shown at the Iris theater Sunday only, This is practically the open- ing incident, and from thence on- ward the action builds up thrilling- ly unt there comes a veritable cyclone of a climax, and then sud- denly an unexpected finish follows. Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt are the featured players and Mitchell Lewis is the leading member of the supporting cast. Irvin V. Willat directed the picture, which was the first original screen story of Ed- ward Sheldon, noted American play- wright. “THE SOUTHERN GIRL” COMEDY AT COLUMBIA Anyone who likes the swift action that 1s always associated with comedies about race horses and race track adherents will want to see “The Southern Girl” which is play- ing for the last times at the Columbia theater today. It is a tabloid built around squareness and crookedness that {s connected with the turf, and is sure to make a partisan of every member of the audience, “The Harmony Trio” {s still go- ing strong at the Columbia. The feature picture is ‘Pat's Patents.” NORMA TALMADGE 10 BE AT AMERICA TUESDAY Norma Talmadge’s latest and big- gest production, “Ashes of Veng- eance," will be shown at the America theater for four days starting Tues- day. Supporting Norma’ in her latest picture ts Conway Tearle who makes a fine leading man for the popular star. “Ashes of Vengeance” is a film with massive and gorgeous scenes woven in with a great love romance. pee a SS aaa ‘oultry Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Poultry— Alive, unchanged. One famous English aviator pays an are Premium of $300,000 on 2 $1,000,000. Silence Strike To Divorce Plea SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 22—Be- cause her husband has been on a “silence strike’ for the last 20 years, Mrs. Nettie F, Hammerly of this clty asks a divorce from Henry Hammerly in an action filed here. They have 10 children. Mrs, Ham- merly avers that her husband has refused to talk to her for a fifth of a century except in cases of abso- lute necessity and that they have jearried on thelr conversation through their children. Tribune Want Ads bring results. OUTBREAK AT. Of Hubby Leads) MARION SEEN MARION, ML, Sept. 22—(By tho Associated Press}—The board of supervisors of Williamson county, the scene of the Herrin mine killings in a resolution adopted today, assert. ed “the people are becoming Raesea and serious trouble seems imminent, which {s liable to break out at any moment.” ‘The reolution was m1 connection with alleged laxity in law enforce. ment and the feeling said to exist between members of the Ku Klux Klan and the Knights of the Flam. ing Circle, an anti-klan organization, pirebbes Dt obese bh, Send your automobile news to Pp ig."—Care Tribune. FIRST SHOWING OF Tf DEMPSEY-FIRPO FIGHT PICTURES YOU WILL SEE The early crush at the gate—scenes of wild disorder— police called to control battlers. crowd—introducing the The formal “handshake” just before the battle begins. Introducing Suariplon Jack Dempsey and the Chal- lenger Louis Angel Firpo. The Champion as Slow Motion Pictures Depict Him THE KNOCKOUT The Referee Counting Ten and Raising Dempsey’s Arm as No pictures of the actual fi Winner it can be released in accordance with the Federa: law prohibiting transportation in interstate commerce of motion picture fight films. RIALTO pay Miss Zita Middlevitch Saturday Night Dancing THE ONE BIG DANCE OF THE WEEK Everybody Dances on Saturday Night—It’s a Big Time for All ENTERTAINERS DE LUXE Arkeon Augmented Orchestra Arkeon Dancing Academy “Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace” DANCING EVERY NIGHT Hulbert Jayne “The Man 1 Who Won” CLYDE ct COOK In His Latest Two-Reel Funny “THE CYCLIST” Shows at 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30—10c and 40c SUNDAY and MONDAY ANITA STEWART In Her New Production “THE LOVE PIKER” LAST TIMES TODAY DUSTIN \ FARN UM LAST TIMES TODAY THOMAS MEIGHAN —in— “THE MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW” —also— HARGED ) LLOYD BEBE DANIELS —-—in— “SAMMY IN SIBERIA” ALWAYS 10c AND 20c Sunday Only POROTHSSU ALTON, JACK HOLT “On the High Seas”