davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-18

STOCK TREND
IS STRONGER
Bears Unable to Force De-
cline With Exception
Of Few Spots

NEW YORK, Oct Is-Cnief inter
est I n today's stock market conferred
in ordinarily inactive s~pecialties
which shovel mixed price changes.
Merchandising and chain store issues
gave the best demonstration OF
group strength. The usual indus.
trial leaders fluctuated within mar
row limits but showed a slightly i'm
proved tone. Sales Appropriated
100000 shares,
NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-There was
n fair accumulation of overnight
buying orders in todny's stock n
ket and opening prices displayed n
firm tone, Dawson Chemical and
Tobacco Products a each advanced
and oils improved fractionally on
short covering.
The only changes of consequence
IN the early trading took place II
ordinarily inactive shares. Gains Of
a point or more were recorded by
Wilson Packing. May Department
Stores, Colorado and Southern and
n few others. Some of the minor
oils and rubbers were underselling
pressure. Changes in foreign e
change rates were largely nominal,
French francs falling n point to 500
cents.
Professional interests appeared to
be marking time during the morn
ing session with the result that the
usual market leaders moved listless-
ly within a very restricted area.
The undertone was firm. Special
ties continued to be the center Of
interest with the best gains being
recorded by the merchandising is
sues. r. II. Macy, May Depart
ment Stores. woolworth. General
American Tank and Nash Motors
were pushed up 2 to 3 points. A
half dozen stocks Jagged to new
lows for tho year. including Key.
stone tire, Armour OF Delaware.
preferred, and Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke. Call money opened at
~ per cent.
Experiments OF bear professionals
who were trying to pick out weak
spots and unsettle the genera mar
ket were frustrated by the effective
support extended to the representa-
tive shares. National EnamelinF
was hammered down So points to
IS, a new low. and then rebounded
to 4h. Famous Players, Coco
Cola, Canadian Pacific and Lee
Rubber also succumbed sharply to
selling.
Tho closing was irregular. Some
Of tho rubber shares established new
1928 lows in the final hour and the
Pan-American Issues also turned
heavy but shippinga were bid up
IL to ga points.
, 1923-10-18
Sunburst Oil Field Data
Detailed Late Report

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 1s.|(Spe-
cial to The Tribune.1In the Sun
burst field production runs averaged
$500 barrels q day for the e0-day
period ended on September 30. &C
cording to data prepared by Dorsey
Hager of Great Falls. geologist for
the Sunburst interests. Total pro-
duction is 5000 barrels a day from
the 100 wells now completed In h
field and the fact that there are
$4,000 acres OF land considered
proved. are facts that n not gem
orally known by those interested In
the development of the oil industry
IN Montana, Mr.. Hager said.
Matters of interest about the
field. brought L light during the
last season are enumerated by Mr..
Hager as follows:
The amount OF the capital stock
already invested in the field is esti-
mated at $4,000, 900.
The amount necessary to further
develop the field is $780, 00, 900.
There are 1870 producing oil wells
In the field.
The actual runs OF production r
day have averaged $500 barrels for
the e0-day period, ended September
90.
The amount of OIL used in the field
IS 1000 barrels a day.
The additional volume which could
be produced by the operation of all
the wells already completed is $500
barrels a day.
The present total production pos
Hlble is 5000 barrels a day from
100 wells.
The average production Of each
well is 60 barrels n day.
One well has produced 10000
barrels of oil since March 10, 1923.
, 1923-10-18

There are so wells still drilling.
There are 10000 acres OF land
considered proven.
This will support 1880 wells at
eight acres for each well.
The average Of dry holes in all
tho proven area which has been out
lined with widely scattered wells. is
one dry hole to seven producers.
In nine sections containing sc
producing wells there have been
three dry holes or one dry hole to
20 producers.
1t is considered fair that one dry
hole to is producers will be a fair
average when all the proven land
is drilled.
One hundred and twenty-five mil
lion barrels OF oil should be obtained
from the field by present methods.
Known improved methods should
Increase this by so per cent.
An average oil well now costs
$3.50 to drlll. This cost will be
lowered to $4,000.
A dry hole costs $4,000. This will
be lowered TO $1,000.
The average cost of handling a
barrel OF oil for 10 years should
average so cents a barrel, including
drill cost.
The present price OF crude is 10
cents a barrel.
The average price for oil OF Sun
burst grade for the last 10 years
has been $3.50 a barrel.
The price for this oil should aver
age SO a barrel for the mex 10 years.
The profits from this field should
DO more than 500. OOO. 1000.
The refined products from the pro-
duction OF this field should sell for
perhaps twice the total price re-
ceived for the crude as produced.
, 1923-10-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. oct. 1s.-Foreign
exchanges easy; quotations in cents.
Great Britain demand 452h;
cables 452h; sixty day bills on
banks 450. France demand 500;
cables 1904. Italy demand 4.52A:
cables 4.52&. Belgium demand
5165A. cables SIC. Germany demand
.OOOOOoO1125; cables oOOOOOMa25.
Holland demand s9.12; cables 1911.
Norway demand l5.4g; Sweden de-
mand 1852; Denmark demand 1888;
Switzerland demand 17.e4; Spain de
mand 13.50h; Greece demand 1.57;
Poland demand .0001h; Czecho-
Slovakia demand use; Jugo Slovia
.11sla; Australia demand .o014:
Rumanin demnnd Al; Argentina do
mnnd 4.2o; Montreal 9s i-5.
, 1923-10-18

ing oil from the deep sand and that
one is only a partial success be-
cause of tho interference of water.
1t has been producing many months
but It is said. to be making about 100
barrels a day and 800 or 400 bar
re's of water. Men OF experience
figure that there must DO a ire
mendous volume OF oil in the lower
sand to maintain even so large a
flow when held back by probably
a still greater weight of water. The
water horizon having been located.
car be avoided in future drilling
with the probable result OF a much
larger on flow.
Had not depressing conditions
overwhelmed the oil Industry re-
Gently doubtless further drilling to
the deep sand would have been un-
dertaken, but It is thought prob
able that It will now have to await
tho return OF more encouraging
conditions than now exist"
, 1923-10-18
Big Muddy May Stage Big
Comeback in Future Years

Prophesying that 'Five years
from now tho production OF the Big
Muddy field will be at a very low
ebb, but in 10 years the field Will
be producing more than It ever has"
an oil man who asked his Gienrock
interviewer to withhold his name.
stirs up new hope in the long CON-
tinuation. OF the problenaucal life
of tho Big Muddy oil reservoir.
Follo-(ng In nm account OF this oil
mans promises in tho words of his
Interviewer:
-He figures that ut the end Of
another five years the oil in the
Wall Creek Shannon and the num-
erous stray SAINTS will have been
pretty well exhausted. but from
then on drilling of lower sands
which have been but slightly ex-
plored will bring the field I'D to
its largest production.
~There is now but ono well draw
, 1923-10-18
Livestock


NhANhSo AAA1tSs
CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-U. s. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture leHogs-Re
ceipts. $4,000; mostly 25c lower:
spots on more; bulk good and choice
24o to 1926 pound butchers. $1,000
7.75; top. $7.75; better grades 40 TO
80 pound averages, $7.35 DISC;
packing sows. mostly s6.50@6.75:
slaughter pigs. soc lower; desirable
weighty kind. S6.0O@6.50; heavy
weight hogs, s7.20@7.75; medium.
S7,25@7.75; light. $6.75@765; light
light. S6.25Q7.25: packing sows.
smooth, ss.5O@6.75; packing sows.
rough. S6.25@6.5O; slaughter pigs.
S5.5O@6.75.
Cattle-Receipts. is. 900; very slow;
prospects 10 to 25c lower; run late
in arriving; killing quality reflects
considerable Improvement; numer-
ous strings good to choice yearlings
and handy weight steers offered;
carly top long yearlings. s11.5o;
some held around $1,000; matured
steers rather scarce; late top Wed
nesdny on weighty steers. s12.25;
bulk fed steer md yearlings today
of quality and condition to sell at
$40 00011.00; she stock sharing de.
cline; other classes slow. generally
steady; bulk vealers to packers,
S11.25@11.5O, upward to S12.75 and
above TO outsiders. run includes
about 1000 western grassers.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; slow, few
early sales; fat native lambs. weak
10 around Csc lower; no western fat
lambs sold; feeders. steady; sheep
scarce, about steady; few early sales
fat lambs. around s11.Oo;
largely $500; feeding lambs
s12. G 0@1s.00; native breeding ewes.
S6.5O96.75; western full mouths,
S7.2547.75.
, 1923-10-18
Producers & Refiners in
Sand With New Producer

No Salt Creek competitions are re-
ported by the Producers a Refiners
corporation, though one OF It's wells
is now being drilled into the second
Wall Creek sand where production
viii be found. Full account of the
various p. &. r. field operations is
given as follows:
Salt Creek.
No. 1-154o!7s. 1921, cleaning out
and swabbing.
No. 4-15.4o-7s. 1921. top sWc
sand at 2,221. drilling.
No. 7-15-i0-79, 2,436. pulling So
inch casing.
No. 2-is-4o-7o. 1880. fishing.
Enos creek-No. l. 3,345, under
roaming ca incn casing Mt 1887.
Thornton-No. 1, s-4s.C5, 1855. s..
D.. wa ting for casing.
Gariand-No. /, 30-56-9T. lao
1874 inch casing landed on bottom.
preparing to resume drilling.
Sand Draw-No. 2. sec. 0; 1,7io
drilling.
No. 3. soc. IL; 1855. cleaning put
preparatory to continue drilling.
Ferris-No. %. sec. rs; 1.s45,
S. d.
No. 6. sec. 25; 1855. s. D.. wait-
Ing on crow from other we'll.
40. 20, see. n; 30. S.. D..
NiahOuey Dome
No. 2. sec. Z, ASA. fishing for
, 1923-10-18

tools at s.775.
No. l. sec. 20: 1850. drilling blue
shale.
No. /. sec. IS; 1850. cleaning out
at 2.22B.
No. 3. Sec IS; Ito. drilling gray
shnle.
Wertz-No. 3, sec. Il 2.s44. drill.
ing hard lime.
Bell Springs-No. 1; 1910. shale-
waiting for boiler from Mahoney
lease.
Sherard Dome-No. 1. sec. IL
2.so5. cementng 81 inch casing.
Simpson Rldge-No. i. sec. 16i
COS, straight roaming 20 inch hole
at 1876.
Baxter Basin-No. !, sec. SO; 2.4oo,
fishing for 10 inch casing.
Simpson RidEe-No. ;. sec. 20.
2,770, gray shale, drilling.
, 1923-10-18

DENVER Colo, Oct. 1S.SU. s.
Department of Agricuiture.EHogs
Receipts 400; around steady to
ESQ lower: mostly 10 TO csc lower;
top 7.45 paid for good 21s-pound
averages; bulk OF sales ITO to 7.35;
few 100 to 210-pound averages 7.3o
to TAO; packing SOW. steady; mostly
500: few 625 to $50; stock kind
mostly 800.
Cattle-Receipts 2.4oo; calves
$50; uneven. generally steady on
all classes; few heifors 4.75 to $50;
cows 1926 down. Gamers and cut
tors 400 to 800; bologna bulls most
iy 500; medium to good vealers
$50 TO $50; pain heavy calves
400 TO 500; best feeders 7.50. other
stockers and feeders AIS 10 $50;
feeders AIS to $50; feeder heifcrs
40 TO AS.
Sheep-Recoipts $4,000; Ecnerally
weak TO lower on fat lambs; one
load 79-pound coloredos 1900; 10
city butchers. looks strong, under
lone steady; sheep and feeders. two
loads breeding ewes 5.50: bulk of
run on through billing.
, 1923-10-18
Potatoes

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Potatoes-
Weak; receipts. 1913 cars; total U. s.
shipments. 1881; Wisconsin smoked
md bulk round whites, No. 1, coca
s1.l0 cwt.: mostly around tl.0O;
Minnesota sacked and bulk round
whites. Nc. 1 and partly graded.
s5c9S1.0O cwt.; Minnesota sacked
Red River ohios, s59s5c cwt.:
south Dakota sacked EARLY ohios.
S5@95c cwt.
, 1923-10-18
Sugar

NEW YORK, Oct Is-with
rumors that western beet sugar
might be offered in local territory
by Monday. refined sugar WINS un.
settled and easy, although tho list
for fine granu'ated remained un.
changed at 9.15@9.5o.
Refined futures nominal.
Futures closed steady; approx.
mate sales 1880 tons. October
SO; December 35.1e: March s4Os:
May s4.16.
, 1923-10-18
Cash Grains and ProvIsions

Cash Grains and Provisions
CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-wheat mum.
Der ? hard 1.osh 11.11; No. 3 hard
LOS.
Corn No. 2 mixed 1.1o; Nc. 3 yei.
low 1.12@1.13.
Oats No. 2 white .4sK GA: No. s
white .42h 1.42N.
Rye No. 2. II.
Barley .e51.74.
Timothy seed 7.55. Glover seed
lo.oo92s 90; lard 1887: ribs 5000
1000.
, 1923-10-18

Los ANGELES. Calf. Oct. IL
Tho federal court here has upset
an Indictment returned September,
1922, against the General Petroleum
corporation and tho Utah on Rein
ing company, the latter OF Salt Lake
City. Both companies entered de
murrers TO tho Indictment which
charged wrongful billing of gnso-
limo shipmcnts as petroleum gas,
thereby securing lower freight rates,
loading yer the Santa Fo and Salt
Lake roads.
, 1923-10-18
NEW PAINT AND GLASS .
STORE IS OPENED HERE

Your first Impression upon enter
ing the newest paint md glass shop
In Casper Is that you have stepped
Into n we'll ordered household. In
tho building formerly occupied by
tho Frantz Shop al 252 South Cen.
ter street, Is the Paint and Glass
Supply Co, newly established agents
in Casper for the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co. the Patton Paint Co.. and
tho Pitcairn Vurnlsh Co.
IN the new store everything IS in
ita place The floor Is spotleSsiy
clean The service leaves nothing
TO be desired, Tho products repre-
scented are among the most widely
advertised Of thelr kind The nsr
store is almost certain to make good
In Casper,
, 1923-10-18
Metals

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s@Coppsr
quiet; ~electrolytio. spot and futures
t2H to "a, Tin flrmer. spot and
nearby 42.12; futures 41.75.
Iron steady. prices unchanged
Lead steady; spot 6.s5.
Zinc quiet. East st. Louis spot
and nearby s4O@6.45.
Anthony spot ;7.6ow7.5e.
, 1923-10-18
Money

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-call money
easier; high AZ; low 4; ruling rate
Az; closing bid 4: offered at Az: last
loan Z; call loans against ncceptances
AZ; time loans easier. Mixed collat
eral eo-so days 5@5h; 0 months So:
prime commercial paper 81.
, 1923-10-18
SIX DEAD IN
AUTO CRASH

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct 1s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Peale OF Flint.
and their four small children were
killed today when their automobile
was struck by n Pere Marquette
passenger train at a grade crossing
rear EYart.
, 1923-10-18
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-Butter-
Lower creamery exfras- 47c= stand
ards. 44&c: extra nrsts. 45046c.
nrHts. 400 i3r seconds. 40 ~ nc
Eggs-UnchanEct receipts, 6.29s
cases
, 1923-10-18
Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct 1s-Spot cot
ton quiet. Nriddling 1880.
Flax
DULUTH, MINI, Oct 1s.-CIose:
Flax October 2.43A. November
244h: December 2.42h; May 2.5gh.
, 1923-10-18
GRAIN PRICES
FORCED LOWER
Russian Export Rumors Start
Decline on the Chicago
Market

CHICAGO. Oct Is.-Assertions
that leading British firms had CON
cluded arrangements with Russian
cooperative associations to finance
tho export OF Russian grain had
some bearish effect hero on the
wheat market today during the
early dealings. A decline in Liver
pool quotations acted also as a
weakening factor. On the down
turn in prices, however. commission
house buying increased. The open
ing. which varied. from unchanged
figures TO nc lower. with December
S1.06A to S1.06x. and May s1107k
to 11.11b. was followed by a moder-
ate setback all around.
Subsequently. the ascent strength
in the corn the market gave some
thing OF an upturn to wheat prices,
but the effort on wheat failed to
last. Tho close was heavy. u to
1Hc net lower. with December
s1.o5h to 1.o5% and May 1.1Oh to
1.10%.
Corn and oats were easier, owing
to a forecast of better weather.
After opening unchanged to nc
lower, December TIN to THO, the
corn market underwent n general
sag.
Offerings became scarce later.
and the market rallied temporarily.
The close was at Ho net decline to
10 advance with nearby deliveries
in demand, but deferred months
lower. December .76& to .76R.
Oats started unchanged to A6Lc
of, December 42Ac. Later, the
market declined n little more.
Provisions reflected weakness In
, 1923-10-18
Silver

NEW YORK. oct. 1S.-Bnr silver
,ssZ. Mexican dollars szsk.
, 1923-10-18
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields


company WIN not overlook tho ad.
vantage OF having Is much cheap
crude as possible on hand when
there is a chance TO mako u larger
profit from II.
Tho Mutual last week put -four
more OF tho Blasden pressure stills
In operation. making twelve in ser
vco with twenty more under con
struction-
Fensland on Company
Farrell No. 2, sec. 1s-39-7s: 3,449:
shot with 90 quarts nitro-glyrerine,
no gauge OF production as yet.
Bywater No. .. Sec zo-s9-7s; 1.sso;
blue shale, drilling.
blackstone SAIL Creek
Harrison No .. soc IOl07s.
1900 blue shale, drilling.
No. 1, rec. 15-4o-79; 2.7e5; drilling
BWC sand.
, 1923-10-18

Tor results Try a Tribune Claazi.
fed Ad-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

No. 205.-El Limpia Metales "Sig-
net" signifca superioridad y es la
admiration de todos los que 10 han
usado. Su uso es Universal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

No. 400.-E Jab6n pre-
dilecto de todos los Mecca.
nicos. Este jab6n esta cien-
tfficamente preparado y COM
puesto de los mejores acei-
tes vegetables Q ingredientes,
es un antiseptico de un olor
muy fino.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
CEMENT BLOCKS
SUPPLANT BRICK
New Composition Possesses
Beauty and Durability,

Notwithstanding the fact that the
building business has had year of
vnprecendentsd activity, 1t has been
an outstanding feature OF the bust
ness that an increasingly large per
centage OF builders are constructing
buildings of materials of permanent
character.
This situation has lee TO the perfeo-
ton Of many resistant building ma,
terials. Block -O-RrIck is the name
that has been given to unit suitable
for use in the construction Of houses.
storerooms, filing stations and other
business buildings. 1t is the highest
grade OF cement block with fact that
closely resembles the most expensive
brick.
A richer mixture is used than that
Of the ordinary cement block, but the
unit has the same advantage that the
cement block has in regard to ease
with which It may be put into place.
The material cost and the labor cost
are Just about one-half of the cost of
the ordinary brick, yet 1t possesses
the same enduring qualities. 1t has
strong moisture resistance and splen-
did insulation faculties.
1T Is splendid for use not only in
the construction Of new houses but in
the rembdelng OF old ones. It's con-
venient size makes it easily adaptable
Cor columns, cnimneys, nreplaoes and
items Of this Sort" says @. E. Phillips,
secretary and manager of the com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
BATTERY CHARGING
TIME ISAT HAND
Undercharged Batteries Are
In Danger of Freezing,

The winter season Is fast approach
ing and It behooves every motorist
to see that his storage battery is in
the best Of condition. They should
be tested and If weak should be
charged at once. II this pecautton
is not observed, some frosty morning
the driver will fad that his car will
not start.
The Colvin Battery Company, 121
II. Maryland St.. makes a speciality
OF testing batteries and years OF ex.
perience have made them experts In
this kind Of work.
This company puts out battery Of
superior type There are already 2.400
of these batteries In use In the city
of Indianapolis, and that they have
given service and satisfaction is q
fact established without question: The
batteries carry q two-year guarantees
to safeguard the purchaser. The bat
tesdes are built with the idea of CIV
ing all possible service and the REQ
ords of their performances have
proved their worth. ~,
F.. A. Colvin, manager and owner
reports that their use of hard rubber
one-piece battery boxes came after II
had been proved that the wood boxes
could not stand the strain the strong
acids and battery solution subjected
them to.
"In order that the customer may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
NEED OF MISSION
WORK SHOWN BY
PASTOR IN SERMON
Rev. FackIer Urges Support
for Those Who Toll in
Foreign Lands.

at is not only in heather lands
that we find people ignorant Of the
gospel and despising the saving truth,
the Rev Louis c. E. Fackler stated
Sunday in a sermon observing mis-
gelical Lutheran Church.
To-day" he said, I'VE place our
Offering upon the altar with the con-
fldence that we are trying to carry
out the Lords command, Go We into
all the world and preach the gospel
to all nations
''Can there be any person who
truly calls himself a Christian who
fails to recognize the importance Of
carrying the word Of god to others?
We as Christians know, at least IN
word, the clear commands which the
Lord has spoken.
I'VE are impressed by the words
OF God, but not as much as II we
could see with our own eyes the de-
tected state in which the heather are
existing and the great need that they
have OF the word Of God.
''The Lord did not give this great
work OF converting the heather to
angels. On certain occasions the
heavenly messengers spoke to man.
But God told many: &c We into all
the world and preach the gospel
1.-THE new song Of which the Psalm
ist sings is that which never grows
old. Although the comforts Of God
are from of old, they never get old;
they are always new. Therefore. our
songs shall always be new. We shall
sing them with renewed spirit and
earnestness.
These praises which we offer are
not to the gods Of this VIC rid or to
some imaginary being or to ourselves.
These praises are to be offered unto
the true and living God. The one who
crented the heavens and the earth. the
God who gave US our being and bless
es US. The God who has prepared sal
walton for those that believe in Him
and viii condemn those that will not
believe His truths"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
A Stubborn Cough
LO0ser1s Right Up
This homemade remedy is won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions Of people have found to be the
most dependable means of breaking up
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and SIM
pie, but very prompt in action. Under
IT'S healing, soothing influence, chest
soreness goes, phlegm 1oosens, breathing
becomes easier, tickling in throat stops
and you get good nights resttaI sleep.
The usual throat and chest colds are
conquered by 1t In d hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
spasmodic Group, throat tickle or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour "a ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup and shake thorough
ly. II you prefer use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, you get a full pint
"a family supply-of much better cough
syrup than you could buy ready-made
for three times the money. Keeps per-
fectly and children love its pleasant
taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
Its prompt healing eject upon the mem
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "211 ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co., BIT. Wayne, lnd.-AdYer-
tisement.