davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-20

BARLEY listened to the doctors
words with a grave face. THAT is so,
King. SO far as 1 know, only Roche,
Black, the district attorney and my
self knew that the chauffeur would
testify None Of us knew, however,
what he was going to say, for he had
refused to tell us. 1t is absurd to
think that any of us killed Brif-
feur. Pelt, Black and myself were at
the rear Of the room. The district
attorney was at least seven feet away
from him. The only person near him
was our friend Roche"
The red face Of the police chief
turned even redder. In astonishment he
hastily stammered, my G., Mr. Bart
ley, you don't think I killed him, do
youT
Under any other circumstances his
dismay would have been so humorous
that we all would have laughed, but
we had no desire to do so now. We
all agreed with BARLEY, when he as
sured him that no one had even
thought for moment that he had
committed the ~der. He added
that his remark had been intended
simply to show how mysterious the
crime was.
ut seems almost incredible" he
continued after short pause, that
the chauffeur could have been killed
while we were all in the room with
him. But he has been, and we must
find out who did 1t. l think the best
thing to do will be for each of us to
seat himself just where he was when
the lights went out. But first, we
had better remove the body"
Black, Roche and Doctor Webster
raised the chauffeur's body and car
ried him from the room, followed by
Doctor King. While they were gone,
BARLEY got down on his knees before
the chair in which the chauffeur had
sat, and examined the heavy dark
blue carpet which covered the floor
He was searching for a clue, I knew,
that would give a hint as to how the
murder had been committed. Miss
Potter and Ruth, who had resumed
their old seats, watched him with
white faces
When he rose to his feet BARLEY
stood looking silently down at the
floor with q little froWn on his face. |
At last he turned to me and said, |
when Briffeur came into this room
and took his chair, Pelt, he was, of |,
fanin0 tho ic
trict attorney. When we found him |
after the lights came on, he had sunk |
to the floor in position directly op.
posite to that in which he was seated
that is, with his back to them. 1t |
may be that, at the moment of the |
had happened to the lights, or he |
may have swung around after the |
blow as he was slipping to the floor"
| nodded, and he continued, "You I
notice that the blow came very close |
to the center of the heart The mur-
derer knew where to strike. If his |
knife had reached the place aimed for,
the chauffeur would have died with
out uttering a word In fact"
He was prevented from saying more
by the return Of the others. At his |
suggestion, they took the places they
had occupied when the lights went
out l. was asked to take the chair
that 3riffeur had been in. This placed |
Roche on my left, SO near that /
almost touched him, and Miss Potter
about foot away on my right Doe
tor King took his station behind the .
desk, which was directly in front of .
me and about eight feet away The .
chair of the district attorney was at
his side. Black and Webster stood
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-20
PAGE aEvEA

missed II at once as impossible.
Now, Roche" asked BARLEY, "did
you hear anythingT
Roche, of course, understood the
Importance of his answer; and his red
face became cautious and his hands
clenched. Then, very slowly, as If
counting his words, he answered. 81
don't know, Mr.. BARLEY, that I heard
anything-that is, anything except
the little sound the people behind me
made when the lights went out. If
you mean, did l hear any one creep
up on that poor fellow, / did not. If
anyone came near him, l should have
at least heard something; but / did
not hear anything like that"
"What did you hearY' asked Bart
ley, shrewd smile on his face.
The chief actually blushed. In an
apologize tone he said, "Now-Mr
BARLEY, l don't know if l heard any
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-20

CHAPTER V.-Pelt starts out to inter
view the members of the card party. He
finds to his surprise that Slyke, apparent
friends whisky. He fnds evidence that
the men in jail for attempted robbery Of
Slyke were framed"
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-18

been called into act nird, in it's l42 years ion 1O4 tines since ] ious for one.. The lis Revolution. l775 'gyo. Insur~ ec tio:a1792 Shay g Reb1ln. 1736 N.W-Indian Var l:79O
 Mi skey 1nsrr tn l.791 French War 1798 Fries Rebl1n: 'l79e Tripoli War 1901 Burr Consprcy. 1906 Sabine Expdtn 1906 Che sap cake Bay 1907 Lake ChaI1p1ain 1908 Nv. Indian Var 1911 Er1g1i sh Var l812 Pc oria Ind. Var 1913 Creek Ind. Var 1913
 2d Seminole v. 1917 Yell owst one Exp. 1919 B1ackf eet Var 1893
 Lef eyre Il1ds 1897 Sac G Fox Ind. 1881 3lackha,yk Ind. 'l032 S~Caro1ina Nul. 1892 Cheroke Ind. 1883
 Pa'vnee Ind. War '~- 1884 Sd Semi nole Ind 1895 2d Creek Ind. 1896 0sage Ind. a 1887 Heathe r1y Ind. 1888 Mormon Trouble 1888
 N.Y .4Candn .Bor. 1888 Hex. .Exp edtn. l046 Mexican Tar 1846
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-18
CHEER UP- YOU HAY BE 4 HERO YET:

i nt called active average year since So Cor The list of the service 8
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-18

 of hine has  Jan.lst
 
 
 for received 
 Tho Adjmtan StateH HauseA Aueueta -  The United taes polish to Africa
 b ]
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-18

N-l1ex. Exp. l846 Cayuse Ind. l848 Navajo Ind. l349 Cor1anche Ind. 1849 Pitt 'Rvr (cal)l85 Yuma, Exp. 1851 Utah Ind. 1851 Or e. Iva sh Ind 1851 Snake. Ind. 1855 Si oux und. War 1855 Yakima Exp. 1855 Cheyenne Ind. 1855 Seminole (F1a) 1855 Kans Border 1856 Gila Exp. 1857 litn. .l1eadow( 2).. 1857 Ut ah Exp. :: 1857 Nor thern Ind. 1858 Puget Snd. .Exp 1858 Spokane Ind. 1954 Navajo Exp(2) 1858 Wichita Expo 1859 . Col -Rvr Exp. 1859 Pee os Exp. 1859 Ant e1 ooe Exp. 1859 Bear l2vr Exp. 1859 San Juan Ir1br 1859 John 'Br own Rl.l059 cortina Trble 1859 9al1 Ute Exp. 1860 kl o'va Ind. 1860 Car son Val .Ex 1860 41avajo Exp. 1860
 l1ex.Irb1e. 1915 lace?
 :
, 1923-07-22

drilled to the Dakota sand. At present
the well is down 2,450 feet and It Is
expected that tho Dakota sand will
be reached slightly below $500 feae
The Associated OIL company on sec
ton ~23-17-1o4. Montacal No. 1 has fin.
ished mudding off. but was forced by
caving to run 81 inch casing. This
work is in progress and as soon as
finished drilling will be started. On
section 26-17-10f. they are digging eel.
lar preparatory to erection of the rig
The Continental on company on
section S-16-104. Montacal No. 1 has
received boiler and nre now waiting
for casing. I
Ths Ohio OIL company on section
22-17-1o4 In drilling at 1,45o feet. On
Section ~15-17-1o4. drilling at 1,14o
feet.
The Montaca1 well on section "a
17-1ot is standing at sos feet waiting
for developments. On section 1s-16.103
they are drilling rs feet
The William Keck and Patrogaa
r at a stAndstill with conditions the
same as ono week ago..
, 1923-07-22
Destroys Midwest Rig
In the Baxter Basin Field

ROCK SPRINGS, wyo.. July e.
The greatest matter of news in tho
Baxter Basin field during the past
week is the loss of the Midwest rig
on section 2-17-1o4 by fire. The fire
started by the ignition of escaping
a shortly after one o'clock in the
morning and the entire rig was burn
ed to the ground with an estimated
loss to the company of $40. 900. Just
what caused the fire is not definitely
known. but It is supposed to have
been caused by a broken electric light
globe, the gas igniting from the spark
In the globe. This well was down
1.s4s feet und had a flow of 100000
eeet OF gas, The well had been muddeG
OFF for this well has been suspended
and h a from the we'll will be
used for the boilers at the other wells
In that section of the ffeId.
In the past the gas from tho well
IN section 11-17.104. has been furnish
Ing the fuel gas for tho other wells.
but the burning of the rig on section
: has caused the company to move
TO section IL and this well will be
, 1923-07-22
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION

Department. of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo.
June 20, 1928
The following named entrymen
have filed notice of their intention
to make final proof upon their
homestead entries before Marion P.
Wheeler, United States Commits
%sioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the
9Th day of August, 1928:
John w. Andrews, of Powder
River, Wyoming, on Homestead en-
try Serial 022522, allowed january
23, 1920 for NEA Sec. IL; NWA
Sec. ~, T. 33N., R. sew 9Th P. M.
and on Additional Homestead entry
Serial 022523, allowed February 5,
1921 for SEX Sec. IL, SWA Sec.
~, T. 33N., r. S5W., 9th P. M.
Witnesses. George Milton. Willie
M. Andrews, Harry Loins, and Sam
uel Ford, all of Powder River, Wyo-
ming.
George W. Melton, of Powder
River, Wyoming, on Homestead en-
try Serial 022534, allowed October
81, 1919, for WhWh; EkSWA;
, 1923-07-22
Omaha Quotatious.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 21.-O. s. De-
partment of observation-disclosures
ceipts, 1900; uneven mostly 10@15c
higher; bulk 200 to 800 pound butch
ers. S. o@7.15: top. s7.25: bulk mixed
loads carrying packing sows and
lights, ss.4o@6.s5; packing sows.
largely ss.oo@6.25.
Cattle Receipts. 500: compared
with week ago: In between grades
beef steers and she stock. mostly $50
2bc lower: spots SOC lower on COM
mon light yearlings; other grades
steady; bulls. 25c higher; veals. $1.0o
to $3.50 lower; stockers and feeders.
steady; closing bulks follow: Beef
steers, ss.o0@1o.00: weeks top. $11.oo;
grass cows and heifers, s4.25@6.0o;
weeks top grass heifers, s7.35; dry
lot cows and heifers. $5.5o@S.25;
weeks top heifers. $3.50; Gamer and
cutters, $2.5o@3.5o; bologna bulls.
S4.5OQ5.oo; light veals. $s.0o@e,oo:
stockers and feeders. S6,0o@7.2b;
weeks top feeders. $3.50.
Sheep = Receipts. 500; compared
with week ago: Lambs. s2.00@2.25;
lowest sheep mostly steady; spots
higher. on choice light ewes; feeders.
5oc@S1.00 lower; closing bulks fol-
low Western fat lambs, $12.5o@12.75;
natives. S11.75@12.25; fed clipped
lambs, s11.35; heavy ewes, $3.7b@4-5o;
light ewes. $5.5o@6.Oo; weeks top
light ewes. $3.50; feeding lambs
A1.5o@12.15.
, 1923-07-22

CHICAGO July 21-wheat prices
ranged slightly higher today but the
close on the Chicago exchange was
unsettled through lack of aggressive
support for deliveries which witnessed
a partial recovery from record low
prices marked ur- carry in the week
In comparison with opening values
today prices We're u to &c higher.
with September .99h to -ssA and
December 1.o2h to 1.o2A.
Unfavorable weather reports from
parts OF tho corn belt gave additional
strength to corn, and the close showed
gains varying from Is to &c to 1&
and IN. with September 76K to TIC.
Rallies in wheat trading which fol-
lowed the severe slump early in the
week were attributed to concerted
efforts to stimulate widespread in
'vestment buying Of wheat in 1000
bushel lots and also to induce family
purchasing of flour. one barrel to a
household.
A campaign to enlist popular sup
port from movement to buy 1000
bushels OF wheat and to buy a barrel
of flour. found earnest hackers among
leading members of the board of trade
who took the ground that tho grain
trade in common with business in gen
eral would welcome an advance in the
price Of h principal farm products.
especially wheat as the basic com
modify of the world. Increasing pres
sure to market newly harvested
wheat offered from Illinois points in
particular had much to do with III
declines in price and SO too did re-
ports indicating that the domestic
spring crop was continuing t. mature
ahead of black rust. Besides, ex-
port demand remand slack.
Advioes from Canada on ths other
hand. as to threatened damage by
black rust had considerable bui,ish eff
feet here at times on the wheat mar
ket. The fact that much of the Can
, 1923-07-22
Livestock
Chsoass Prices.

CHICAGO, July 21.-U. g. Depart
ment of Agriculture.1Cattle receipts
1000; compared with week ago, steady
strictly choice beef steers. practically
steady; extreme top $11.5o; other
grades unevenly rs to 75c lower: yearl-
ings mostly Soc to $1.25 lower; top
long yearlings $11.25: she stock un-
evenly ESQ to $1.50 lower: spots more;
Gamers. showing least decline; grassy
COWS and heifers most; bulls steady to
15c lower; veal calves 75c to s1.oo
lower; stockers and feeders 25c lowe-;
weeks bulk prices follow: Beef steers
$9.00@10.35; stockers and feeders IS rs
@6.75; beef cows and heifers 5000
1885,; canners and cutters s2.75@3.50;
veal calves $1o.oo@1o.75.
Sheep, receipts 1000: today mostly
direct. For week almost rs per csnt
direct; westerns considerably smaller:
compared with week go: desirable
fat lambs $1.25@1.75 lower; culls and
sheep generally steady; feeding lambs
CSC lower: closing western lambs top
$3.50; natives top s13.25; sorting
heavy; better grade culls ss.oo@s.5o:
bulk fat ewes s5.0o@6.25; light weight
quotable upward to 500; heavies
$s.5o@4.25.
Hogs, receipts 1000; uneven. mostly
10 to zoe higher; spots more; bulk
Desirable 100 10 225 pound averages
s7.Bo@7.65; top $40: few good and
choice 24o to 400 pound butchers s7.35
@7.5o; bulk packing sows ss.oo@625;
best strong weight pigs around $500;
estimated holdoyers 5000; heavy
weight hogs s6.5o@7.55; medium $40
@7.7o; light $7.oo@7.7o; light light
So 60@7.b0; packing sows smooth $3.50
$40; packing sows rough s5.65@6.oo;
killing pigs s6.25@7.oo.
, 1923-07-22

an early slump, altough none OF the
gains were notable. Railroad freight
car loadings continued at record fig
ures and May earnings figures for
1913 class one railroads showed net
operating income of nearly $50 900 900
representing a return of 6.33 per cent
on the capital invested.
Iron and steel production continued
IN q large scale although there was
a small decline both in production
and IN future buying.
Call money was somewhat 1rmer
but the ruling rate continued at five
per cent. The time money market
was dull. brokers bidding ave per
cent while bankers held out for 81
per sent at which rate n few loans
were made. Commercial paper held
steady at fve per cent for prime
names.
The foreign exchange market
moved irregularly. Demand sterling
iuctuated in a narrow area around
s4.59. Francs fell Off slightly. being
quoted at the weekend at 5.SS cents.
about the same level as q week ago
after an early period of heaviness.
German marks sank to a new low
record Of .o0o2h cents. or 1000 900
marks for $3.50.
, 1923-07-22

Ioday neaVy marhet undfheu "a
reversal in sentiment manifested dur.
ing thu last two days when prices
turned sharply upward after n period
Of uncertainty regarding h perma-
hence of tho bull market.
The definite turn came after the
market had shown on two successive
days a strong demand for a number
miscellaneous shares which ordinarily
are not particularly active. This In
quiry gradually spread to many of
the more popular issues. in several of
which there was an unusually large
short interest as a result of the long
period of decline.
The upwrd movement. rendered
emphatic by efforts of short interests
to cover. was aided by the favorable
technical position of the market and
numerous encouraging news develop
ments both at HON and abroad.
Observers who at first were inclined
to make pessimistio pronouncements
on the chances of agreement in tho
Ruhr tangle through Great Britain's
leadership professed to see some hope
in later dispatches from London and
Paris.
Commodity prices were firmer after
, 1923-07-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 21-Foreign ex.
changes steady. Quotations in cents.
Great Britain demand 45eM; cables
46s 1916: 60 day bills on banks 457
1-16. France demand 5.94; cables
6.s4h. Italy demand 4.36h; cables
4.37. Belgium demand 500: cables
5.00h. Germany demand .o0o3: cables
.0003o2. Holland demand 39.2sh;
cables $3.50. Norway demand 1924.
Sweden demand 1858; Denmark de.
mand 17.49; Switzerland demand 1879.
Spain demand 1872. Greece demand
$50. Poland demand .ooo6h. Czecho
Slovakia demand 2.9e. Austria do
mand .o014k. Rumania demand
.52A. Rumania demand .52A. Ar
gentina demand s4.0o. Brazil demand
1910. Montreal 97H.
, 1923-07-22
Wheat Prices Bolstered By
Investment Buying, Report

adam crop In . long way from har
vest gave some force to such reports
but they were later discounted largely
by lack of any evidence that actual
damage had yet been suffered
Smallness of the supply of corn
here. with good sized quantities get
ting out of condition. gave strength
to the corn market. Oats were bull
lishly affected by Iowa crop damage
reports. Less accumulation of lard
hero than had been looked for stead,
led tho lard market. Otherwise. pro
visions averaged lower, with hogs.
Today's range of grain and provis-
lon prices follows:
, 1923-07-22

Lots 1, 2, 8, a, 5, EANWA So
NEA Sec. 6, T. BAN, R. 77W., and
Ad. HID. Lots 6, Z; EhSWA; SEX
Sec. 6, T.. BAN, R. 77W.. 9Th Prin.
Meridian has filed notice of inten-
ton to make finai three year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described before Marion P. Wheeler
U. s. Commissioner at Casper, Wyo.
on the 10th day of August 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John E. Johnson, John l.. John
son, Frank McKin, M. W. Neighbors
all Of Casper, Wyo.
B. ]. ERWIN, Register
Pub July 8, 10, %, 20, Aug 5, 1928
, 1923-07-22

SEANWA Sec. 2, NWANWX Sec.
II, I. 33N., R. S5W., and on Addi-
tional Homestead entry, Serial
022535, allowed February 5, 1921
0 Eh VIZ, SWANWN, VIZ
SWA Sec. II. NEANWA Sec. ID,
L. 33N., R. 85W. 9Th P. M.
Witnesses: John w. Andrews,
Roy Gaylord, Samuel Ford and
William M. Andrews, all of Powder
River, Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN, Register
Pub July 8, 10, %, 20, Aug S, 1928
, 1923-07-22
Gas and Water Encountered
In Wyland SYNDICATE Test

Gas inc water were encountered in
the first Wall Creek sand in the wy
land syndicate's test being drilled
two and one half miles east or Ar
mimic. Syndicate officers are OPTIC
mistic over prospects for production
In the second Wall Creek and deeper
drilling has been authorized for a
thorough test of tho structure. The
hole Is now ut 1880 feet In the first
Wall Creek.
In the Bessemer Bend country west
bf caAper the wildcat being drilled by
, 1923-07-22

CHICAGO. July 21-Potatoes lower;
receipts II cars: total U. S. shipments
621; Missouri and Kansas sacked
Early ohios. United States number 1,
1.z5h1.4o; few best 1.5o: dry field
run 1oo@12o; sacked Irish Cobblers
United States number 1. 1.4oh1.6O;
few best 1.65@1.7o; small field run
1.3O; car lots Virginia cloth top stave
barrels Irish Cobblers number /, AIS
$500. m,m
, 1923-07-22
Progress Made On Test

DOUGLAS. wyo., July 22-officials
of the Big Indian OIL & Gas company
are we'll pleased with the progress
being made at the test drilled 4 miles
west of the city. The crew had a
hard time getting the water cemented
off but this difficulty has been over
come after three Attempts. The hole
is now in good condition and good
Roadway is being made. C. H. Ar
mour. general manager of the Grit
fifth on company of Alliance. is here
experimenting the operations, his
company having taken over the leases
of the Big Indian. and development
will continue as rapidly as possible
from now on
, 1923-07-22

so barrel well at 1.777 feet
No reports were received on the
company's operations in Salt Creek
or Rock Creek this week. The status
of the other wells is as follows;
Kevin-Sunburst.
No. Q Emmert. Account No. 2, sec
ton 15-35-2w. setting liner at 1850
feet
No. 2 Barr, section 2-s5-2w. drilling
at 1890 feet.
Nc. 3 Larsen. section 17-s5.2w. drill
ing by tools at 500 feet.
No. 1 o'Haire. section s5-ss-2w,
drilling at $50 feet.
, 1923-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

GSN lON.
Department Of the Interior. u.
g.. Land Office at Doughs, Wyo-
ming, June 10, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Ernie
Creel. of Casper, Wyoming, who, on
December 3, 1921, made Stockrais-
ing Homestead entry, No. O27495.
for Lots /, 2, EhNWA Sec. 10,
Lots 8, 4, EhSWA Sec. 1S, T. 20
N, R. SO W., and SEX Sec, 10,
Mex Sec. "a. Township 29 N.
Range 80 W., 9Th Principal Nerd,
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Marion P. Wheeler.
United States Commissioner, at
Casper, Wyoming, on the 26th day
of July, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John H. Posey, Ray McCleary,
Peter c. Rice, Charles Spurlock, ali
of Casper. Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN,
Register.
Pub. Juno "a, July 1, s, Is, 20,
1890
, 1923-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wy

'Jos
July 8, 1928
NOTICE is hereby given that
Frank c. Burke, of Casper. Wyo-
ming. who, on June 27, 1929 made
Homestead and additional home
stead entries Nos. 031229 and
031230, for Hid. SEANEA; Eh
SEA Sec. IL; NEANEA Sec. Ia,
T. BIN, r. 91W., and AID. HID: Wa
WEI Sec. 13, T. BPM, R. DIV.
9Th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Marion p.
Wheeler. u. S. Commissioner, at
Casper, Wyo., on the 7th day of
August 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Phil j. Davern of Shoshoni, Wyo.,
, 1923-07-22
Meeting Called
To Vote Upon Dissolution

Pursuant to application made to
trustees Of Casper Syndicate, and un-
incorporated association. a meeting of
the unit holders of said syndicate in
the Consolidated Royalty Binding.
Wyoming. on Thursday. July
26. at the hour of ten o'clock a. m,
when those interested will be called
, 1923-07-22

upon to determine whether or not the
syndicate shall continue operations or
whether it shall dispose of its assets
and effect a dissolution.
The syndicate has operated in the
Bolton Creek field south Of Casper,
where it completed one producing well
on land leased from the Iowa-wyom.
ing Oil company.
, 1923-07-22

Nc. I Davey. section s-35-2w. rig
ging up.
Nc. 7 Baker. section 3-a5-2w. drill.
ing at 100 feet.
No. 8 Baker. section s-s5-2w. drill.
ing at 200 feet.
No. 1 Malta, section 20-24-24e, wait
ing for fuel at 100 feet.
No. 1 Big Sandy. section 17-25-17e.
drilling at ISIS feet.
Grass Creek.
No. Is Wilef, section 1e-46-7s. set
10-inch casing at 1880 feet.
No. SO State. section ~19-46-7s, re
building rig at 1850 feet.
No. So Milliron, section 2o-46-7s, re
pairing 10inch at 2,17S feet.
, 1923-07-22

Cash Grains and Provisions
CHICAGO. July 21-Wheat No. 2
red 1.o1@1.o1&; number 2 hard 100
q 1.o1A.
Corn number 2 mixed $50. se; num-
Der 2 yellow $40 Ssh.
Oats number 2 white .42h @45; num-
Der 3 white .4oh GA. Rye none
Barley .639.69. Timothy seed $50
@6.50. Glover seed 15.o0917.5o Pork
nominal. Lard 11.0o; ribs S.37@ 9.25.
, 1923-07-22
Cotton

NEW YORK. July 21.-The New
York Cotton Exchange was closed to-
day because of the transfer to its new
home from the temporary quarters 1t
has occupied for the last year,
, 1923-07-22
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, July 21-Butter receipts
5,742 tubs; higher; creamery extras
IS: standards ss1A; extra firsts $50
81; firsts .s4h @35h; seconds $50 "a.
Eggs receipts IL, $50 cases unchang-
d.
, 1923-07-22

me Danaher syndicate is IN the TEN
sleep sand at 800 feet and making
good progress. The Amsden and
Madison limestone formations will be
reached In this test.
, 1923-07-22
)YMNGS LEADING OIL, BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL DEPARTMEN
STOCKS HIT SLUMP
IN CLOSING SESSION
Profession Selling of Oil Shares on Strength of Crude
Reductions Paves Way for Decline After Strong
Upward Trend

NEW YORK, July 21;..]Heavy selling of oil issues fea-
tured a decline in stocks which developed after a strong open
ing of todays short session of the exchange, professional OPP
orators taking advantage of recent reductions in crude quota
tons. Motors and equipments also gave way and the closing
was heavy, sales approximating 100000 shares.
, 1923-07-22
OIL IS
STILL BIG SENSATION
Ohio Company's No. 3 Baker in Kevin-Sunburs In
creases Flow to ZOO Barrels a Day; Two
New Compilations Reported

The Ohio Oil company's No; 9 Baker in the Kevin-sun-
burst field in Montana, section 4-35-2w, has been increasing
until the well is now doing 100 barrels.
The Ohio had two small competitions last week in the
same field. No. 2 Emmerto on section 15-35-2w, is a 10 barrel
well at 1862 feet and No. 1 Holloway. section 34-36-2w is a
, 1923-07-22

Christ Blanck, of Fairmont. MINI,
believes he is the record grave digger.
He has been employed at the work
for SO years. and during that time
has dug more than 1000 graves.