davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
u. S. SHIPS IN ADRIATIC
ORDERED BACK HOME
Rear Admiral Andrews Also
VIII Return Here.

WASHINGTON, April 16.--Withdrawal
of American naval forces from the
Adriatic was announced to-day by Sec
retary DENLY. The cruisers Chattanooga
and Olympia will return TO the United
States TO be assigned to fleet duty. De-
stroyer Division 35. consisting of num-
Der of new destroyers built during the
war; will go to the Asiatlc feet. where
they viii be stationed with the forces
under command OF Admiral Strauss.
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews. Ameri-
can High Commissioner and senior
American naval officer in the Adriatic
for the last two years, will return to
this country
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
AMERICAN PORTS.
IRY Talegra.nh.l

10y icAShidp&EJ
ASTORIA. o, April 15-Saued, str West
Canlak. Hamburg.
BOSTON. Mass. April is, PM-Arrived. ctr
Pleinfield, Jucaro: schr Erwin J LUCE, ston-
inSton; tugs vessa. Lynn. with barge I. w
u @ c No /. for New York Charles 7 Gal
lagher. Scdtuato, towing barge Pickering, for
Philadelphia.
Arrived 18th, strs Clement Smith, Port
Lobos: Cayo Manbl, Preston; Prince Arthur
(Br), Yarmouth: North Land, New York /;
Everett. Norfolk: Harvey II Brown. do; J. IL
Devereux, do; Lake Eilenorah, Jacksonvihe
and Charleston; Meteor, Norfolk; tugs
Neporrset. Sandwich, with barge James
Dartom: Tarnaqua, Philadelphia. With basses
bfahanoy. Tohickon and Octornro.
Cleared 18th. atr Corfe Castle CBr). New
York (sadls today.
Sailed 18th, str Delisie. three Danish ports
Hughes, New York for Beverly
Sailed 1eth, str Nantahala (from Bucnos
Aired. New York.
Sailed 10Th. stTg Agwimoon. Port Lobos
(erld anchored at Qlforartine) Dseex. Plila-
delplna: Persian. Baltimore via Norfolk;
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
LARGEST FRENCH LINER
WILL BE HERE IN JUNE
The Paris Has Accormoda-
tions for 3,II5 Passengers.

A new liner. the largest French vessel
afloat, is soon to join the sreyhounds
of the ocean, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by the French
Line.
The new vessel is the Paris. which
has displacement OF 1900 tons and is
modern from It's oil burning fireroom
to It's daily newspaper. The Paris will
sail on its maiden voyage from New
York on June %, probably with its ao-
commodations for S.115 passengers filled.
as the summer rush will then be under
way.
Among the features OF the Paris Is
tho dining saloon, which rises to a
height of three decks and will accom-
modate 900 persons.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SAILED.

strs Fort Victoria Br). Bermuda: Arto-
mis-, Baltimore.
stw Cedric (Br). Liverpool: Sac Vicente
rPort). New Bedford; Hamilton. Norfolk I:
HENRY Mallory Havana; Arapahoe,
Charleston and Jacksonville San Juan san
Juan; Comus. Now Orleans; Toloa (Br) i.
Havana; Tashmoo, Baltimore; Ruth. Glen
fuegos: Cnrnlania (Br), Liverpool; City of
Norwich (Br). Newport News: Steel Ex-
porter, Havre Steel Age. SAN Francisoo
Sark GSor), Montevideo via Newport News.
Bark Refine Marie Stewart. Charleston
Sailed 18th. str Indiana Bridge, Aarhuus.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York ON Sat
urday, April Is. 1921, at S AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and seven hundredths GOOD inches.
This closely approx!mates seven hundred
and sixty-three and eight-tenths (763.s) mil
limeters. Captains OF all vessels now lying
In or near the ports OF New York and Brook
lyn can advantageously use the above Of
ficial data for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable correc-
tion adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. 7 PM. S, light
breeze; thick fog choppy sea.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mail.

BARBADOS, Aprps. ARRIVED previously
schr Little stepha9oul3rl. 81 Johns;
Ito load for New Y. y prior TO 9th, Waes-
woltic CBrl. Portland Me.
BRIpGEwATER. MS, April 2-Arrived
schr Governor Parr [Brl. Now Orleans.
HALIFAX, April 13-Sailed, str Canadian
Forester (Br), Kingston. &c.
HAVANA April 9--Arrived. strs Philip
Publicker. Mobile; 10th, Kanawha, New
York. 18th, Lake Treba, Baltimore; Turri-
alba, New Orleans; Munisa, Mobile.
Sailed 9th, strs Munalbro. Matanzas; Vik-
Ing (Nor). Cartagena; 10th, kronstad
(Nor), Progreso.
ST JOHNS. NE. April 5-Arrived, schr
Rosalie Belliveau (Br). Cadiz via Placentia.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NATIONAL PARKS

Send for our booklet, INA
tional Parks Tours, 1921" Every
American should ometimemake
The Great Circle Tour of 9 Ma
tional Parks-the incompatible
circle of Natures Masterpieces.
Shorter tours for those whose
time is limited. Bookings should
be made now.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
CAHLE REPORTS.

ALEXANDRIA,, April 14-Sailed. str
Arabistan (Br), Hampton Roads.
ANTWERP, April i3-Arrived. str Arabia
(I3elg), Galveston.
BARBADOS, April 16-Arrived, scir Gardf-
ner G. Deertng. Santos (and sailed eame day
for Bath).
BARCELONA, April fi-Arrtvcd. ctr
Fourth Alabama, Galveston.
BARRY. April 14-Sailed. strs Glonearn
(Br), Hampton Road; iG&h. Keyingham
(Rr), Chicoutimi
TslcTAfUDA, Aprdl fo-Salled, str Fort
Hamilton CBr), New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Dangers to Navigation.

[Reported to the HydrographIc Office.l
April IL. lat 3S 60. lon Is OF. gas ana
whistle buoy showing a red flashing light of
about Seoord duration (Probably the Same
buoy reported sighted on April 6 In lat
30 oo. lon 70 IS end showinE a red flaalning
igilt every seconds. thus: Light sec
onds. eclipse seconds.)
April 4. laf 10 o3, lon 81 20, an object
covered with barnacies. probably drifting
mine.
April a, lat 40 OF, Ion 20 20, small Ice
berg; lat ~ A. Ion Il. two large icebergs:
lat 10 "a, Ion Al 03. a medium sized ice-
berg. end Lat ~ 40. lon 7 30. small :ce-
berg.
April o. lat ~ 81. Ion "a 30, an iceberg;
lat 42 43. Ion ~ l3, an iccberg; lat AZ 4s,
lor Al 10, an iceborg; lat 70 81. Ion ~ 10.
grcwler. and lat 42 IL. Ion ~ 2S, an iceberg.
The following radiogram was received
from hle u $ Coast Guard cutter Seneca
April 13, lat. Al ss. lon 40 Al. southernmost
and wnstenirnost berg reported; another on
the 1&th In lat Al IS. Ion 4S rs. April IS,
thick fog: advise extrorne caution vessels
we9nhound track. April 15 lat Al 4s. lon
ss 81, grow,er. and In lat A 50. Ion 45 40.
4 berg.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BEAUFORT, NC. April 1G-U s Coast
Guard cutter Seminole picked up barge
Smith Terry No i, which broke adrift
from tug Barstow, and Is towing her to Cape
Lookout.
BOSTON, Mass, April 16--Crowen Thur
low, owners of schr James T. Newson, re-
ceived a message from Capt Ramsey stating
Shoals; floated and anchored in good con-
dition.
HALIFAX. April 14-schr Marjorie Hen
nigar (Br). from Turks Island, while beating
into La Have ran ashore on Big Shoal |.
floated at high water by str Enterprise.
undamaged.
STEUBEN. Me, April 14--Schr Lucy May,
loading pulp for Belfast, strained while
loading and Is now full of water.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
DEPoRTEEs SAIL WEDNESDAY.

WASH INGToN. April 16.-The seventy
four Russian deportees and their fam
ilies held at Ellis Island as the Russian
border was closed to them. Will sail April
20, the Department OF Labor announced
to-day. Arrangements have been made
with the Latvian Government for the
Earty to be landed at Libau for trans
portation across the Russian border.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The following Information was received
from tho director, S Naval Communica-
ton Service, under date OF April IA, 1921:
A new radio compass station at Virginia
compass station. was placed In commission
and operation on April 10. 1921, in lat
80 II 90 ". Ion 75 50 "a w; call letters
" @ z. Cape Henry, Va, radio compass
station was placed out Of commission on the
same date and win be permanently discon-
tinued
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Naval Orders
3ecidI Despatch to THE New YoEK HEaALn
New York Herald Bureau,
Maakinrinn. ID. C.. AnriI liz.

These naval orders have been made public
Lieut. Joseph II. Aigncr, to Il. S. s. Melville
Lieutenant Commander Paul M. Bates. TO
u. s. :. Cleveland as executive officer;
Lieut.. William r. Casey. 20 u. s. s. Alert
II. g. S. Rathburne. Lieut.. Ernest l.. Jones',
to naval station. Tutulla, Samoa; Lieut..
John A. Merget, TO duty Babcock a Wilcox
Company Bayonne, n. u: Capt Arthur st.
g. Smith, to a squadron commander. de-
stroyer force Atlantic fleet; Commander
Bath.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FRIEND" IN WILL is WIDOW.
cats Life Interest I'm Two Trust
Funds Left by John Giackner.

@@pisposing of an estate OF upward OF
$4,000. the will of John Glackuer CT
seR West 121st street. cigar manufac-
turer, was filed yesterday. 1t was dated
February q, 1913. ana contained be-
quests of household furnishings, silver,
-sohina and glassware and OF life In
Ltest in two 100000 trust funds TO
my friend, Anna Friend, whom / am
-ebout TO marry"
~ few months after he made the will.
II developed, he married Miss Frend.
Frederick II. Pearce of Hempstead. l..
t., and the Bankers Trust Company
were named as executors, the estate
going in trust funds to his three chill
dren by an earlier wife, with the excep-
ton OF three $4,000 Dequests to sisters.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NE, April 16-Barometer al
noon. 30.10 inches; wind. L. light; weather
foggy; temperature, 30 deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Limited on the Southern Railroad struck
a washout and went into a ditch few
miles north of here this morning. Tho
accident was attributed to a heavy rain
fall.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ALASKA

Five tours, including Lake
Attn and the Yukon to Dawson,
combined with transcontinental
trips through the Canadian
Rockies. illustrated booklet
ready.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ROUND THE WORLD

Tours you have dreamed
about. Seven sailings August to
January. Parties limited to IL.
Illustrated booklet ready.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

offers 28 tours Of different lengths
and prices.
Next sailings from New York,
April 28, May "a, and June 2.
Groups limited to fifteen
members.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
TRAVEL

Travel was never more inter-
esting, more profitable than now,
as the world ernerges into a new
day. With conditions changed
and changing, the need for
EXPERT TRAVEL SERVICE
was never so great.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
MAKTNE-FoR SALE or WANTED.
RuYERS, MARKET.

We are offering American and Canadian
x masted schooner. 1 iron back Canadian,
1000 ton. 1900 ton toiD; freighters. 2
Wolverine 200 h. p. engines. Remington
65 h. p. oil engines, iarge iron whalebsck
steamer suitable oil storage; 1 water ten
dor and derrick. largo and small tugs. power
boats, auxiliary schooner. excursion steam
era. some fine ones, and other kinds OF float
Ing property, at pre-war prices and less.
We want a good outside excursion boat for
charter to run between Boston and Glouccs-
ter. about 500 passengers, July 10 Labor
Day. Wire or write DAVID w. SIMPSON,
President and General Manager Boston &
Gloucester Line, 2is Atlantic av.. Boston.
Maga
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
THE FAR EAST

Honolulu, Japan, China, the
Philippines. Sailings in May,
June, August, and September.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
MARrNE-FoR SALE on WANTED.

sEABRIGHT CRUISER. HUNT
ING CABIN. 25x7. WITH DODGE
BROS MOTOR. sELF-sTARTER.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, TOILET.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY;
5000. OR WILL TRADE FOR AU-
ToMoBILE. WRITE
Il. p. NEw1NS,
100 WEST GATH ST.
OR PHONE COLUMBUS 7ioo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
TRAIN GOES INTO A DITCH.

HArrEspURo. Miss. April 16.-Several
persons were injured. none seriously,
when the Cincinnati-New Orleans
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

SALE or Charter-Heavy lifting steam light
er and towboat: lifts Is tons. carries 150;
compound engine, leg boiler; powerful tow
boat: excellent condition: reasonable. M
PERIAL TRANS. CO.. 100 Broad 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
EUROPE

Pre-war standards of comfort
now found everywhere along our
routes. Our illustrated booklet
Europe 1921--
Conducted Tours
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

BARGAINs--1O0 tons capacity. crude oil
powered schooner: two 90 H. r. used ma
rine oil engines; schooncrs. frelRhters and
passenger vessels. IRELAND, as B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

BARGAINS In life rars suitable for land
Ing stages and diving floats; agents want
ed at all water resorts. G. G. GALBRAITH
z CON, INC, lit West st, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

EXCURSION STEAMER FOR SALE
Modern steel side wheel steamer; IN ex-
cellent condition; day and night passenger
accommodation: shoal draft unusually eco-
nomical 70 operate. $50 Herald, ESQ B'wny.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

EIGHT cylinder Espnno-Sulza aetoplane
motor $50 horse power never been used !:
splendid for power boat; act quickly: bar.
gain. G 1923 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

, F0R sALE-Fine wooden tug, suitable for
ocean bay or Sound towing. vessel is
fh5x2uN9 with IL foot draft, compound an
ptles, Scotch boiler. steam cAgstnn and
winch: all In perfect condition. ready for
roa; bunker capacity for days steamlng.
for such tug this is an exceptional oppor-
tunlty 10 secure a high class boat at bar
gain. i. w. BrrCIIFIELD, 100 South Sd
gr PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

FOR saie--so horsepower gasoiene freight
boat; Hitchcock motor. ready for business;
can be any time. PORT RICHMOND
FHIPYARD, Port Richmond, Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

EOBrPTS boiler. Z foot square. compound
engine qN>fN. condenser. 3 pumps: bnr-
gain. Call Flatbush 5fE.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

FOR sALE-Tugboat length CA feet, beam
10, depth Q. compound engine: price ~ 600;
close estate. =. STEER, so Murray az.
Inrrhmont NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

senger steamers and yachts, motorships.
schouners, steamboats,, tugs, bafges, hulls; /;
--fv-Vest prices; easy payments; estimates, in
spcctions. Don't buy or sell before consult
--snr with HAFAfLONICH a CO., 28 Cort-
~Dndt, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

ron SABE--Freight and passenger steamer,
HUDSON TAYLOR, 100 passenger, about
30 tons freight. THOMAS H. BROWN, so
Pine st., NJ Y. John 11os.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

NAVIGATION school; mates courses, $685.
license guaranteed or fee refunded; day,
r-~nnRs; write for particulars. For Sale
rextants. marine glasses, pilot guides. Capt.
rENNRfcH, 80 Garden Place. Bklyn. Dor-
ough Hall.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

For saie-Wooden platform car float ,3l
It,. long, IS It. In. beam, 10 IT.. In.
depth Of hold. capacity 10 cars. r.. ".
=, ~. 1874 at. and willis av.. Bronx. N. Y.
MUD soow for sale. 700 yd. capacity: GOOD
condition; price 81 500 RIVERSIDE con-
TRACTfNG CO., f84 Montague st.. Brook
--lyn.
CRUIsER; bargain; new; 5ox13; Standard
trnginc GRAvESEND SHIPYARp, BAY
auh ST.. Brooklyn.
-,tsDR sAbB--i20 II. steam freight boat. 200
tons. H.. G IN. draft; $4,000. MCINTOSH
AtENCY, II broadway Bowling Green 1851
, 1921-07-10
STOCK OPENING
IS IRREGULAR
Weakness Develops in First Half
Hours Trading of Short
Session Today

NEW YORK July Stocks were
Irregular at thc opening OF today =
session Moderate strength in some
OF n oils and motors was Offset by
declines elsewhere. Within The hust
half hour. however tho market devcI-
opcd pronounced weakness. MuNican
Petroleum reacted ~ points and de
ciincs Of l 10 : points accompanied
tho selling OF Atlantic Gulf. General
Asphalt. Harvester. American Sugar
and sumatra Tobacco. An s-p9lnt
break in American Express vas the
feature among -specialties. Another
adverse development was a sharp de
cline OF British exchange rates. De
mand bills on London were quoted ut
S3.Ss. approximatinG the lowest quo
tation OF tho year.
Further price concessions Nere re.
corded in tho carly part or today's
stock market session. Selling again
conferred among shares or doubtful
dividend status. Sentiment was more
bcarish because OF weakness in for
clgn exchange. especially tho British
rate. Extreme reactions or one TO
almost four points were made by
prominent oils. motors. stceis. equip
ments and spccialues. These were
largely retrieved with some substan-
tial gains In the inal hour when rails
, 1921-07-10

tH9 ptQllSoEA lEkADAla0h 81 aAlAgh ~
Mexican imports OF crude oil into this
country. Two days later. thu stand
ard on Company OF New Jersey an
nounced that 1t had abandoned opera
tons in Mexico for the time being.
at least. and notified the United
States Shipping Board that until fur
Their notice American oil would he fur.
nished against supply contracts in
stead OF Mexican oil.
Tho proposal OF an import duty on
crude and fuel oil came as a complete
surprise, the une1pectedness OF the
news heightening its effect on the
EockmArket. There Is much talk OF a
leak at Washington but il is felt
that tho responsibility for the release
OF any Information is TO be laid at the
door % Representatives OF oil compa-
MICS who were at Washington when
the Newspaper correspondents re-
csyed the details from the ways and
means committee.
The insertion OF the clause covering
oil was not without dramatic effect.
Whiio framing the bill. the Isepub-
1ican members of the committee voted
10 to I against an import tax on
uctroieum. The bill was already
printed. and tho decision TO impose a
tax was not cached until a few hours
before tho actual introduction of the
bin by. Chairman Fordney. II Is stated
that Representative Chandler of Okla
homu, a member of the ways and
means committee, is chiefly respon-
sible for tho proposed new tax. Repre-
sentative Chandler asserts that the
rew tariff Will protect tho independ-
cnt producer against h .froezing-o ut
process which he state is being
adopted by the Standard oil Company
OF. New Jersey. heavily interested in
Mexican oil. has zen importing
quantities Of this cheap product. re-
suiting in curtalled demand for do
mestic oil and the forcing OF small
producers out of business.
The action or the Standard on Com.
pany of New Jersey in announcing a
cessation OF operations in Mexico is.
ostensfbiy, on Of the export
tax increase on crude oil recently an
pounced by the Mexican government.
II Is felt, however. that his increase
in the Mexican levy, amounting 10 rs
per sent above the former taxes. docs
not warrant any such drastic notion.
While tho Standard has made no of
dtefal reference to the proposed import
tax under the Fordney bill, II Is prob
able thai the change in policy is aimed
at tho new bill. The reasoning in.
ducod by this action would be. II the
STANDARD has already been forced to
stop operations on account OF the Mex
leap duty increase, what chance is
there OF deriving revenue from i'm
ports OF Mexican crude and fuel,
, 1921-07-10
GRAIN PRICES
FORCED LOWER
Bcarish Interpretation Placed on
Government Crop Report
Of Yesterday

CHICAGO. July 9.-Bcarish inter.
prctations Of tho government crop re-
port led TO considerable selling OF
at the opening today with all
options 1o 10 lac lower as compared
with yesterdays close. \ rally fol.
lowed when commission houses sup
ported September and black rust re-
ports from southern Manitoba and
portions OF Saskatchewan helped the
movement Trade was rather light.
September opened az s1.2OH to
fl.2o&. dipped under $3.50 and then
rallied to around yesterdays close on
reports OF overnight export business
at the seaboard backed by local pro.
fessionsl buying.
The market lacked support toward
the close and the finish was at about
the low point OF the day. Closing
prices we're. July. S11Sis to si.1sA;
August. s1.1Sh; September. S1.Ish
TO f1.1sE;- October. sI.21. These
prices represented net losses OF
around SIC.
Corn trading was marked by an
advance OF July to &c over Septom.
Der, the removal of hedges on $50. 900
bushels sold late yesterday to Mon.
treal being tho factor. The market
generally opened about ic on from
yesterdays close with July 60Tfc TO
Sic. September 5eSc 10 COO and De.
cember 5o&c TO soc. The movement
took July to eehc in the FIRST hour
and he others advanced in sym.
PATTY.
July maintained its spread over
September fairly well but the corr
market oased of with wheat. At tho
close July was 60Tc, September $50
TO bskc and December sac 10 BsAc
Oats were firm from the start with
september starting &c lower to u,
higher, at 3si.c TO 3sisc. ~steadyins
at the latter figure.
Provisions showed considerable,
strength on optimistic trade reviews
September lard went TO sI0.ss anS
September ribs to s1O.s7.
, 1921-07-10
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July 81 $ Bureau
Of Markets--Cattle - Receipts, 500
compared with week ago. good and
choice heavy steers steady: others and
ycariingB 15c 10 CSC higher; spots up
more; butcher she stock mostly soc
TO 75c higher. better grades up most.
Gamers and cutters, &c and soc high.
or; bulls. ssc to 81 higher. veal calves
81 TO si.-5 higher; stockers. -5c high.
or; feeders. dup. Unchanged.
Hog-Receipss. 1000; market nc
tive. mostly ioc to 1Sc higher than
yesterdays average; good c~learaneesi
top. $3.50; bulk better grades. $500
$50: bulk packing sows. fS.5Gs.ss;
pigs steady.
sheep Receipts. 5000 receipts
practically all direct to packers; com
pared with week 20, lambs and
~yearlings. 7So 10 ti.s5 higher; ma
tured sheep mostly o higher; feed
ers. unchanged.
, 1921-07-10

The Emery Oil company, according
TO a decision made at a recent meeting
held in Douglas, will drill ono of the
deepest wells in tho state. The con-
Germ already has a hole about $500
feet deep in the Ferris field neal Raw.
Inns. biologists have advised that
the Dakota formation should be en-
'countercd mt approximately 500 feet
deeper. The Emery company decided
10 finance and driIi the remaining
depth.
When the well is. completed TO a
depth OF $500 fee IL will he the rec
, 1921-07-10

whom tho company had an operating
agreement and some ecal people at
Wyoia. have made a proposition to the
Producers ard Refincrs to drill on
down to the Tensleep sand, which is
expected within the next 200 feet.
The drill passed through several sands
but with one exception. they were dry.
There was a slight showing OF oil
and some gas at 1850 feet. The test
is in Black Gulch in the Crow Indian
reservation on section 24-aS-34E.
Producers and Refiners corporation
Is drilling two wildcat tests in wyo-
ming. In the Murphy creek district in
johnson county near Kaycee on sec
ton 11-42-s2, it is down 400 feet. In
Carbon county. four miles southwest
, 1921-07-10

The CarroiL.Nyalker interests in the
Usage field have just brough. in what
appears 10 be n big producing well for
a shallow field on section 19-36-6i. y
test is being made TO determine the
flow. &
Section 15,36-s5 was tho cause OF
some exc,to.asnt in the field during
the week as Two wells were shot and
show indications OF being good pro
ducers.
, 1921-07-10

from Fort Steele on ecuon zf-zI1soi
IL is down 800 feet.
fhe status OF the company's opera
tons in the proven districts of Wye
ming as of July 3 is as follows.
Salt Creek-No. 2 on section 30-40-T9
is drilling at 1900 feet, and No. s
on section 15-4o-Ts has cemented g.
inch casing at 1900 feet.
Sand Draw-No. / on section II is
still fishing for parted casing at LOO
feet.
wertz-No. 2 on section 1860 has
cemented 50 inch casing at 2,sfs feet.
Ferris-No. / on section 55-26-s7 has
cemented casing at 1850 feet; No. s
on section 2s-e5-sT is drilling ahead at
1900 feet; No. 2 on section 56-2s-sT,
, 1921-07-10
vru,lIN5 CRUDE OIL nLaEKr

r hole in the state and it is believed
will be the only hole ever drilled a
mile from the surface.
Reports read at the Douglas meet
ing Indicated that several good oil
showings have been encountered in
the well and that at this time oil
measures over $500 feet in depth In
the hole. o. w. o'Mcara was elected
secretary OF the company 70 I'LL q posi-
ton recently left vacant by a resigna-
| ton.
, 1921-07-10

DENVER. July e.-Cattie-Ro-
ceiptS, 100 head; market strong: beef
steers, ;e.ood7.7S; cows and helfers.
4.so0e.Ts; calves. ts.o06s-5o; stock
ers and feeders. {f.ooGs.oo: bulls,
s..0o64.os.
nominal.
sheep-Rsceipts, soo head: market
steady: lambs. tp.5oaIo.55; ewes,
s .oc74.sS.