davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Ship News


A&A&0 ~ &f(&&
SUNDAY SArtHnAN
Jan I JAN.
FIRST Lew Tide First low Tide
ti2t n, m. 81 n ~ ~ an. ~
First nixh ride first uish TIE
sip a M, iGar. fgts o. m. ISIS q.
second Law ride second low tide
sise p m. So q, ilss ,. ~. - q
fisa p m. 81 a. lefss p N. tos Il.
Weather Bureau Report
rAToosu ISLAND. Jan. 49, A. n.
barometer falling wind southeast ~
miles an hour
Vessels in Port at Seattle
smith cove TurminAi-rier A.-atr rrssi-
dent Jschsoa. ctr Edgar v. Lueksa-
bach
nell susst rerminai--u, 9, l. H. T.
Heather. y. =. Q. O. unaiss. ctr Al
mfrai Watson.
pier ti-h-atr cuibvrra
Pier str Hawaii MARI
pier a--Rtr Cordnva.
Pier A--atr Admiral aehree.
pier p--atr Ruth Alexander
Seattle shipbuiidsns a Drydeoh os.-htr
noxar, str Espiorer
Pacific cces, Coal nvnhsrs-u. 1. u
umattiia.
Pacific co.s, nnsins.rins werss-u. a
O. q. anohomssh.
u. shipping Beard Moorinss--str Anna
w. Morse. str tooniun, ctr hiiterado.
str Croaa Keys. str Delight. str tuhfi-
co. ctr West ison. str West itsrtiahe,
str waiiingfurd.
Atiauue street rsrninsi-lHsr Willie A
lftxsina.
Lander street Terminsi-fir Surveyor.
spoane street. Matofship Loeb
Katrina
General rstroisum--str Kswanes
roda Drydochs-u, q v neilwood.
o. n q q hurnslds, str Alameda
Mitl--htr sants Rita
nrydock--btr Jertha. motor
ship Oregon.
Ai..ss a,samshtp Moosinss- oduns.
str yaidsa. etF Nsdoudo. ctr juneau,
wtnslow Marine Hnilway-artr Facifioo.
bark Belfast. barge coQuitlsm citY.
star whalsrs 1. J. ,. a. schF Wan.
couvor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL
WANTED EVERY ONE TO KNOW
] have two medicines that CURT
nearly all the diseases. aches and
pains which have been given
names that the human system j.
heir to- rheumatism, govt. drop
~, diabetes, heart failure Htom.
ach all right. kidneyn all right, all
right all over ai.2b. parcel post
fia5 each, Consultation and book
let free. ~ ~. Winnns. t0i Amer
lean Hank BidR, Seattle, Wash,
EpiLEPTfcs: WOULD YOU CARE
20 learn about new. rational treat
ment for immediate. relief Of epi-
lepsyf Positively stopping all
acikures from first days use. In
formation free. Specialist. Drawer
c-ta2, Lander. Wye.
~ YOU LACK COURAGE AND AM:
bition. restore your health and
anlsTss rssb,. sse' d sy sas,sa Wy Is,
mail 80 tablets ~. Chester Med
icai Co. 15a 7ard ave. ~.
LEGAL NOTICES
no WHOM TT MAY coNcEnN
This r. Ia certify that DE MARS
PORTABLE BUILDING co. has
made an application 70 entablish
and maintain Woodworking plant
nt sal Roy 1T. lots 2 and ,, block
70. 4. Union Shore Lands Addition,
Anyone desiring 20 protest such oc.
cupancy must file such protest at
the office OF tho Building Depart
ment. Room SOS County city Bldg.
prior % January -, 1898,
Section goo. Ordinance Ne, 3is7s.
LOST AND FOUND
LoSr =. BROWN HANDBAG. WITH
name. T. NJ. Stokes. January 9. at
o'clock a m, between queen
Anne hin and coiman Dock. Finder
please notify Ensign r. NJ. Stokes,
". y. =. Connecticut. Brcmerton.
wash,
Lost HANDBAG. AFTERNOON OF
January 2. from stage on road be-
tween Seattle and North Bend.
Liberal reward for return 20 Mrs
Hoxiey. North Bend. wash. or
phone Main 1870. Seattle.
lotion yEsLER WAY. NEAR
Fourth ave, black shopping beg
containing money. Return 10 bis
washington a. Reward.
LOST - CHINESE CHOW pud.
male. 4 months old. at Pike Mar
ket Main a7ts. room 2. Reward,
LosT-fsi.AcK AND WHITE SPOT.
tsd fox hound. . months old. East
sto5. Reward.
I FEMALE HEI.P WANTED
A0Mf+Ns 8AfI<ns 10 Dit oNElNs 0itA
y. = government Jobs. ts5-tibo
month. Steady. Short hours
Common education sufficient. List
positions obtainabie. free. write
immediately, Franklin Institute.
Dept. 7ss-S. Rocheater. ~. u.
ts-sis A DOZEN DECORATING Pill
Low tops al home. Experience un-
necessary. Particulars for stamp.
Tapestry Paint CO. s's. La Grange
ENPERfENcED TfNisHERs FOR
particular work on high class
gowns. Marjorie joy, sol McDer-
mott bldg, Fourth and Pine.
sToRIEa POEMS. PLAYA. Ere.
are wanted for publication. Sub
init MSS. or write Literary Bureau.
SIC. Hannibal, no.
Mat AND CLEAN GIRL ron
Homework. Good home. Beacon
SOIL
hAa TTMEPrANo PLAYfNd
taught sos Pine St
PIANO TUNING = JOHN sTRoM.
Main 1910.
q SITUATION FEMALE
HfMsrITcfnNG &c. MAAouE cos
tumna rented. as Eitai Bldg. over
SwtftA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. ian. k--cash whsat--No
hard. sl.isaitph; No. . hard. tiisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTs-200es PROFIT. WoNDER-
full little article; something new:
Soils IKE wildtlrei carry IN pocket.
Albert Mills, Gen. Mgr. 1891 Amer
lean Bldg. Cincinnati. o.
SELL MEMS MADE-TO- MEASURE
suits (union made). SnAppy styles.
Woolena bought before advance.
Want producing agents. Spring
swatch line ready Leeds Wooden
MtllR Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
We Have Just Started

Building them. 80 take Fauntleroy
car. No. 9. on Second ave. to w.
Juneau st. Inquire OF Mr.. Jewett.
or phone him, West 0l65, for on
gagement to look over the plan
for the niftiest little S-room home
in the city.
H. S. Turner Real Estate
Company
3lo Hoge Bldg. Annex.
Phone Main 34S2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age.
Bergman. Robert r., Seattle. Legal
Raymond. Lillian f., Kansas
City. Mo. ..........-...... Legal
Wilder, John A.. Seattle ......LegAl
Bolton. Bertha. Seattle Legal
Slater. Edward H. Seattle -. Legal
Davis. Jessie Corine. Seattle. Legal
Moore, J. Richard. Seattle -. Legal
Amsden. Alberta L.. Seattle Legal
Evans, Lee. Seattle ............2 "a
Mohr. Effie Ida. Seattle ..........19
Welsh. Hugh v. Blaine ...... Legal
Powers, Mary j., Seattle 49,. .Lega.
Wilson, Paul, Seattle 49,. Legal
Fosberg. Eileen. Seattle $3.50. Legal
Keehn, Warner. SeleclS ..........2S
Stephenson. Eva, Enumclaw .....1e
Monoghon. Charles Rex. Seattle 80
Peck, Grace Ellen. Seattle ........3 III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

pleted buys Groom bungalow
large living room, with hardwood
floors and wall bed; good sized
bedroom: kitchen with built-in
features; bathroom with toilet. tub
and hot water boiler. corner lot.
40x100. with unobstructed view:
short blocks from car and paved
streets. free city water for over
two years. Price only si,700, bal
ance S25 per month. including in
tereRt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

NOW rs THE TIME TO HAVE
your kaiaomining and inside
painting done before tho spring
rush. For good workmanship and
very moderate price phone Melrose
1896,
FIRST CLASS PAINTING. PAPER
hanging. kaisomining: moderate
pricea. Al MINIS. Garfield 0963
evcninEs; Main OSLO days.
PAPER HANGING, KALSoMININ0.
Brown. Beacon 2es2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Liberty Bonds

Fridays Quetsftens
Furnished by Logan . fsryas
HIo k~rDrd Ava. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Foreign Money Status

Fridays onstsfisns
Furnished By Logan y Bryss
$40 ~eeond Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Johnston-Hartle Co
HoIbALE. ass ALAsKA BLDG

70 XcHEs: ALL CLEARED: 20
bearing fruit trees, 1000 straw
berry plants and other berries: =
t-room house. good barn, modern
chicken house. capacity 500: good
well with force pump; garage and
other outbuildings; chickens. frcsh
COW. horse. wagon and Implements
Someone will get a bargain, a. II
must be sold soon. Terms. Owner.
East eHbT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

SUNDAY
JAN. =
First Lew tide
ttgl a, M. III n
First nigh Tide
tfip a. IA. ita y,
second law Tide
ASA y IN. 80 ~,
~~eoad ttigh Tide
Ia n m 81 a.
, 1923-09-23
M QUOTATIONS BY LEASED
THRIFT is BUSINESS
AID, BABSON ASSERTS
Sees improvement in Increased Bank Deposits if Saw.
ing Habit Can Be Urged on People; Ready
Money Helps to Make Money

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass. Sept.
22-Helping business by savfnr
money instead OF spending It may
sound strange but that is what
Roger w. Babson. the statistician
proposes today IN a statement on
the Investment value OF savings &C
counts.
why It IS that people differen-
tate between bank accounts and In
vestments is moro than I can com
prehend," says Mr. Babson. "Ap-
Iarently men and women feel that
the money which they have in the
bank Is not Invested. They seem
te think OF it as tied up in bags in
the vault OF the bank. The fact is
that Just as soon as you deposit n
dollar in the bank. that dollar Is
loaned by the bank to some one to
build a home. or to buy merchan-
disc, or is used for the purchase Of
bonds. When these bonds are
bought, the money is stlll used by
the company issuing the bonds
perhaps for the developing OF a
water power or the buying OF rail-.
road equipment or some other equal
ly useful purpose. Therefore. mon.
ey deposited in a bank is invested
Just as truly as any other money
The main difference is that 1t is
invested by some ono with expert.
ence and training instead Of by one
who may know little OF financial
matters.
Bank accounts have all the advan-
tages Of the most attractive invest
ments. Among these may be mon
toned the following three: /. Bank
accounts T safe. Statistics would
probably show that smaller losses
some from bank accounts than from
any other field of Investment. 2
Bank accounts are very liquid
that is to say, we can quickly get
our money at any time. Other
forms of investment may DO per.
manent" Investments. Many OF
them r so permanent that they
cannot be l~iquidated when desired.
s Bank accounts offer a good OPP
rortunity for speculative profit. This
may seem n strange statement but
let us examine It.
THE real opportunities to make
money r through chances that
come to take partnerships. to make
special purchases or to do other
things, which, II undertaken, often
bring success. one eve can tell
when these opportunities will come
but they do come to each OF us two
or three times In the course OF our
lives. They almost always require
a certain amount of capital. Per
haps the new position offered means
working for less than a living wage
, 1923-09-23

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 22.@U. S.
Department OF Agriculture.HHogq
Receipts. 5000; active; market
averaged fully steady; light butchers.
scarce; bulk 200 to 900 pound butch.
ers, $s.lO@s.40i top, $40: packing
grades. largely s7.75@T.s5; average
cost Friday, $780, weight. 27o.
cattle-Receipts. 200: compared
with week ago: Fed steers and year.
lings. stockers and feeders. 25950c
lower; grass steers. steady to weak;
grass cows and heifers, 25940c
lower; n and calves. strong;
bulls. 25435o higher; closing bulks:
Fed steers and yearlings, Ss.75@
1850; weeks top. steers, S11.40,
grass steers. S5.75@7.5o; top for
week. $3.50; grass COWS and helfers.
f3.4095.00; Gamers, S2.25@2.BO;
bologna bulls. ss.T594.0o; light
veais. ss.759s.75; stockers and feed
ers, s5.5O95.6O; weeks top. feeders,
1886.
sheep-Receipts. $500; all direct;
compared with week ago: Fat lambs,
lower; sheep. SOC lower;
lambs, mostly Csc lower:
closing bulks: Fat western lambs,
5@ 1s.75; weeks top, $13.75; ma,
tive lambs. s12.35 012.s5; light and
weight ewes. s5.5OG6.OO; feed.
ing lambs. s12.5o@l3.25; feeding
ewes. s5.oo95.b0.
, 1923-09-23
Corn Leads Way to Firm
Demand for Wheat, Report

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Corn led
the way to higher prices in the
grain market today with September
and May touching new records for
the season and wheat responding to
the advance with fractional gains
on top OF slight increases already
recorded during tho week. The
wheat closing was firm with Decem.
Der quoted at s1.o381O3h and May
s1.Os%.
Damage from mould in Illinois
was a prominent factor in bolstering
the corn trading while excessive
rains throughout the middlewest
also contributed to the danger OF
further damage. December closed
at 69hc to 69hc.
Wheat prices were well main
tanned throughout the week despite
bearlsh reports from Canada which
told OF heavy marketing. onsettins
this was the claim that previous
estimates OF production in Canada
were based on acreage figures much
too high.
Corn values had a good deal TO
do at times with UNFOLDING the
wheat market. Evidence was plenu-
full that serious damage to corn
had been Influenced by recent frosts
and that wet weather had also been
a handicap. on the other hand re-
ports that Argentina was under
selling Canada at Liverpool had
some hearish effect on wheat prices
here as the week drew to an end.
Corn prices reflected scantiness Of
Immediate supplies us well as re-
spending to crop damage reports
, 1923-09-23
Producers and Refiners
Operations Show Progress

Steady progress on all Of Its
hrllling operations Is reported by the
Producers s. Refiners corporation
Tor the week ending September 81.
No competitions were made during
the past week. The reports are de-
tailed as follows:
Salt Creek.
No. /, sec. 15-4o-7s; standing
remented at 1859 It.
No. a.. Sec. 15-4o.7s; drilling in
blue shale at 100 It.
No. 7. sec. 15-4O-79; drilling in
blue shale at 2,175 IT.
No. 2, sec. 1s-40-79; pulling sK I
casing at $500 It.
Mahoney Dome.
No. 2. sec. 4-s6-ss; cleaning out
at 2,775 fet., total depth of hole
2.ss3 It.
No. l. sec. 29-2s.ss; cleaning out
and drilling at 1.442 It.
No. l, sec. 33-2e-ss; underreaming
at 1880 IT.
No. 3. sec. a5-2s.Ss; drilling at
1873 It.
Ferris Field.
No. 70. sec. 25-26-s7; pulling 1o-in.
casing Mt 1,s45 n.
No. G. sec. e &c 81; cleaning out
at 1906 IT., total depth 1880 II.
, 1923-09-23

for a while. Perhaps II means talk.
ink a year or more for travel or
study. The man with a bank nc
count can finance the venture but
he man without a bank accoun
cannot. Therefore, I say that a
bank accoun offers an opportunity
for speculative profit because II nuts
one In a position to make n big
profit when the opportunity comes.
I especially emphasize the i'm
portance Of bank accounts at the
present time because many people
have not Increased their bank &c
counts materially since the low
prices or ten years ago. For a great
many years prices ran along n Ger.
tain level and people got into the
habit OF carrying about so much In
their savings account and a certnin
amount in their checking account.
All business men. from the large
manufacturers 10 the humbiest re-
tailers, felt that n bank account OF
a certain size was about what he
should carry and he has held the
same idea UP to the present time.
Yet, during the past ten years,
prices have increased from fifty to
a hundred or more per cent. accord
Ing to tho commodity considered.
Taking into consideration all factors
entering into the cost OF living, the
dollar Of ten years ago is worth only
about sixty cents today. As prices
increase we should increase our
bank accounts to correspond. We
take out increased insurance today
on a building which was built ten
years ago ever though It was then
Insured for all It cost. The fact is
that the cost OF building has gone
up and II we had n FIRE we would
have to rebuild at much higher
prices. Therefore, we insure not on
the basis OF the cost Of ten a
ago but on the basis of replacement
as OF today. It seems 10 me that
we should follow the same principle
Regarding bank accounts.
zone great trouble with business
today Is the amount OF none being
wasted on things OF only temporary
value and the small proportionate
amount which is being banked for
things OF more permanent value.
This is one reason why the Babson-
chart has again so radically de
clined, standing today at 10 per cent
below normal compared with . per
cent above normal in February.
Just as things got better around the
first OF the year, people again got
careless. bank deposits fell off and
the safety valve began to let off
steam. Increased bank balances
would help start business up toward
normal again"
, 1923-09-23
Livestock



CHICAGO. Sept. 22-U. S. De-
partment Of Agrlculture-Hogs.
Receipts 1000; uneven; most sales
steady at Fridays average; few de.
sirable light steady to ten cents
lower; welghty butchers steady to
strong; bulk better grades 1856 TO
240 pound averages s.s0QS.9O; top
$50; desirable $50 to 800 pound
butchers mostly S.609S.7o; packing
sows largely 7.50@7.7O; killing pigs
rs to SOC higher; few desirables
strong weight 7.oo97.T5: estimated
follower 5000; heavy weight hogs
s.25@s.s5; medium s.55@s.9o; light
s.0O@s.s5; light light 7.609S.60;
packing sow smooth 7.55@S.00;
packing sows rough 7.25@7.55;
slaughter pigs 6,259T.75.
Cattle. Receipts 1000; compared
with week ago, matured beef steers
excepting strictly choice offerings
largely SOC lower: spots considerably
more; yearlings largely % to soc
lower; closing trade uneven at de-
cline; top matured steers 1900; best
yearlings 1850; western grassers
steady to weak; she stock little
changed; me and cutters and
bulls strong; vealers SOC higher:
stockers and feeders steady to CSC
lower; weeks bulk prices follow:
Fed beef steers e.15@II.25; western
grassers 7.00@S.00: butcher cows and
heifers 4.4o@s.50; Inc cut
ters 2.s593.50; yealers 12.75@13.50;
stockers and feeders 6.o017.50.
Sheep Receipts 5000; receipts
practically all direct; no early sales.
Compared with week ngo; ia. lambs
mostly Soc lower; fat sheep and feed.
err lambs generally 25c lower; some
SOC down; closing top western lambs
14.50; natives 14.25.
Weeks bulk prices: Fat western
lambs 1s.s5Q14.40: natives 1880
400; culls natives 9.5O@1O.oo; year
ling wethers o.b0911.00i wethers s.2s
9s.75; fat ewes 5.5O@6.75; feeder
lambs 1a.25Q13.75; week receipts ten
markets largest for practically two
years.
, 1923-09-23

No. 20. sec. 27-2e-s7: waiting on
rev
Simpson Ridge
No. l, sec. 16.21-s0; shut down
waiting On repairs for Star machine
ut COS It.
No. /. sec. 2O.21.so; drilling at
2,110 It.
No. >. sec. 2o.21-so; drilling at
$40 IT.
Sand Draw
No. 2. Sec. 1926; lowering 1919
in. casing. underreaming at 1916 #.
No. g., sec. 1926; fishing for
tools at 2,sss II.
En0s Creek-No. 1, sec. ~26.40-10O;
drilling in shale at $500 It.
Thornton Dome-No. /, sec. s-4s-
s5; shutdown. repairing boiler at
ais It.
Garland Structure-No. /, sec.
30-56-97i u-nderreaming for 12hin.
casing Mt 1.47O It.
Wertz-No. q, sec. 2-26-ss; fishing
for boiler at 1850 It.
Bell Springs-No. 1. sec. 1.2a.ss;
drilling Mt / $40 It.
Sherard Dome-No. l, e 1895
SO; drilling Mt 2,s05 IT.
Baxter Basin-No. /, sec. ae.1e-
104; pulling iO-in. casing at 2,4OO IT.
, 1923-09-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Foreign
exchange firm. Quotations IN cents
Great Britain demand 4.55ih'
cables 4.55M; 6O-day bills on banks
4.52A. France. demand 6.01hi
cables COZ. Italy demand All;
cables 4.B1M. Belgium, demand
512H; cables 6.13. Germany de-
mand. .]ooOoO07; cables .0oOOOo7. Hol.
land demand $3.50; cables 1896.
Norway, demand 1900; Sweden, dc.
mand 1880; Denmark, demand 1909;
Switzerland demand 1888: Spain de.
mand 1855; Greece demand $50;
Poland. demand .OO4: Czech slovnkia
demand 1904 Jugo sinvia demand
los; Austria demand .00t4; Ru.
mania demand .46i5; Argentine do
mand 1915. BRAID demand 1919.
Montreal 81 1l.16
, 1923-09-23

CLOSE WEAK
IN BETTER
Decline Brought About by Heavy Liquidation of Oil
Shares Brought to Halt in Short Session of
Gotham Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Today's
brief session of the stock exchange
Witnessed marked recovery from re-
cent heaviness. with Improvement
most noticeable In food, rubber.
steel and equipment shares, several
Of the leaders scoring gains Of one
or more points. Short covering was
a factor in the upward movement
and selling pressure was also re-
Iieved, the failure of operators on
the bear side Of the market to I'M
weak spots leading to a re-
versal OF sentiment in some quar-
ters.
The session was quiet, total sales
approximating only 800. 900 shares
but rails were In demand on ros
poets Of good August earnings and
the closing was firm.
Low prices recorded during the
week for many stocks were within
we points of the lowest quotations
Of the year. both accounts having
INDUCED in heavy selling precipitated
, 1923-09-23

by liquidation of the oil shares In
response TO passing of dividends and
continued reductions in tho price Of
crude oils.
Uncertainty raised by conflicting
statements on the condition OF the
oil industry and its outlook added
some confusion to trading. E. II
Dohepy. chairman of the Pan
American companies, expressed the
opirion hat the crest Of California
production had not yet been reached.
Harry +. Sinclair said that the peak
had been passed. and that Md
continent crude oil prices had
reached bottom figures.
Steel shares YER forced lower
on reports of lessened production
and cuts in prices by some Of the
independents. Rubbers rave way
TO lower tire prices. American
Wooden broke sharply on rumors of
unsatisfactory trade conditions, but
rails were inclined to strengthen on
reports Of high loadings.
, 1923-09-23

No. 10 State Land. sec. s4-2o-7s;
drilling at 2225 #.
Grass Creek
No 6s Milliron. sec. 2o-45.9s; &c
mented casing at 217S It.
No. so State Land, sec. 1868;
drilling at 1868 IT.
No. 10 Wiley, sec. 1s-4s.ss; ce.
mented at 1851 IT.
Lance Creek
No. 1 Thompson. Sec. 5-35-65. pull
ing S@-in casing at 1850 #.
No. l Schuricht. sec. 5-35-65: drill
Ing al 1896 It.
No. 2 Cash, No. l, sec.
1865; shut down at 800 #.
Baxter Basin
No. 1, sec. 14-17-104; s%pudding In.
No. l. sec. 22-16-105; pulling 10.in.
casing at 2362 It.
Oregon Basln-No. 1. sec. s-51.1oo;
drilling at 1715 It.
OBrien Springs-No. 2, sec. 2-24-
drilling at 1926 #.
Mahoney Dome-No. 8, sec. $685.
IS; pulling Sin. casing at 2620 It.
Rex DOme-No. /. sec. 31-4S-o0;
drilling at 3410 IT.
Utah-No. l Coalville. sec. e-2n-6e;
fishing for tools at ITO It.
Byron-No. 1. Zee. s~2-56-97; fishing
for bailer at 400 It.
Elk Basin-No. IL, SEQ. sO-5s.9e;
Strengthening crooked hole at 1885
IT.
Hidden DOme-No. 1, sec. 31-4o-7s:
sidetrackins 81 in. casing at 2340 #.
, 1923-09-23
Ohio Nearing Sands With
Several Wells in State

Ohio oil company completed no
new wells for the week Just ended
but the status of routine operations
shows steady progress and several
wells near the producing horizons in
several fields. The drilling report
follows.
Kevin-Sunburst
Nc. 1 Phillips at Malta, sec. 21-24-
"a; drilling at $50 IT.
No. 2 Huebschwerlen, Sherard
dome, sec. 1851; digging up.
No. l O'Haire, sec. 35-36.2w; run
ming liner at 1880 IT,
No. 3 Larson. sec. 17-35-2w: drill
ing at 1926 It.
No. I Davey. sec. s-s5-2w: side
tracking SKIN. casing at 1925 IT.
Salt Creek
No. 4 Tract EFT. sec. 2o.39-7s;
cleaning out at 27s2 #
No. 2 Tract G. account No. l.; sec.
17-39-7s; cleaning out at 2sos It.
No. 1 Tract G. account No. 2. sec.
17-39-7s; plugging back to 2675 It.
from 27s5 IT.
No. 3 Castle Rock. account No. 2;
sec. 12-39-79; fishing for casing at
1s47 IT.
Rock River
No, . HARRISON Cooper, Eh sec.
s-1s-7s; drilling at 1866 It.
No. 2 Harrison Cooper. WA sec.
11-19-7S; drilling at 2511 It.
No. 2 Diamond. sec. 27-2o-7s. fish
ing for casing shoe at 1000 It.
, 1923-09-23
Crude Market

longest ail-wyoming oil pipe line in
operation.
The anne corporation has com
pleted survey for pipe line for nat
ural gas from the Baxter field to
Rock Springs. It has been stated
that part of the material for the
new line has been ordered but 1t has
not been decided yet whether the
line WIN DO laid with the company's
own organization OF by contract.
Construction has been delayed wait
ing on completion OF wells now drill.
Ing in the Baxter field by tho com.
pany.
, 1923-09-23
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Pothtoes
weak receipts 1874 cars; total U. s.
shipments 1,055; Wisconsin and
Minnesota sacked and bulk round
whites U. S. number 1 and partly
graded 1.2561.35 cwt.; poorly
graded and immature 1.1061.20
owt.; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked and bulk sand land and Red
river ohlos partly graded 1.15m
1.25 cwt.; poorly graded field frosted
1.0091.10 cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals
U. s. number /, 2.o5 cwt.