Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1918, Page 4

Sah * ae ____ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1975 DALLAS CRUDE — RECEIPTS STATE. lo HIGH TEST Will Make Excellent Oil For Gen- eral Purposes After Treat- HORSE PRIGES HIT LOW. |STATEROUSE MADE REA “WARK IN 1818, REPORT) FOR GOWING OF S0\0) ; CHEYENNE, Wyo. 5 WASHINGTON sDec. 5.—Hats off ewer ; ‘ } arations are be} de ‘ia to the faithful farm horse Regsuibe at tetas te |. With prices steadily soaring on al- , M “SECRETARY WILL TOTAL $008,000 Room 212, Oil Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY jmost everything under the sun, offices which have been temp. cheery tidings comes from the agri-|located in the committee room cultural department that farm horses| house and senate chambers are 5) are cheaper than’ they have been for move at the present time, : ten years. _ ; rooms they have vacated ‘are | | Prices’ paid this _ year average) placed in shape forthe use of +} | $127.98. In 1910 the high-water] making assembly,” jmartk was weached at $145.22, and) ———————__________ prices have fluctuated between the|fram horses are cheap wh two figures since then. need.a suit of clothes or a | . Cynical folk, of course, may argue| beef, but then you | that it’s small consolation to know everybody. \Government Guarantee of 1919 Asked by Growers in Con- ference at Capital; Mat- ter Still Undecided WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Details of the wool conference in Washing- ton,, as learned here, emphasize the Exchange Bldg. ca Local Stocks | New York Curb . | following main points: en See * SaaS ee ment for Sulphur 2 aie 3 ’ Bia Ask The wool growers are insistent that) 4 Number of> Automobile Licenses. A™etican -- -02 Midwest Ref. 135.00. 136.00 {the government owes it to them to The oil from the Dallas field which | Multiplied “Ten-fold’ Over Bessemer 2 .09 Midwest, com. 1.08 1.05 take over-the 1919 wool clip and are ‘was recently taken over by the French | Pp | Big Bear . 202 Midwest, pref. 1.18 1.32 | doing all in their power to bring this owners and is now being operated by'| 1914, as Shown by Annual Big Five - 02 | Merritt ——- 28.00 | about. Once- the government has| them under the direction of Leon J. Report Made Public esis tht Ss Sa ee or hoo | aereed to, bay: the-wool from them | Phillipot, is showing on even bet-/ ipsum car ee 6.87 7.00 |on the same basis as last year, the ter crude than was generally sup-| Biennial reports of the secretary) Gont® -- oie Okmulgee 1.62 1.87 | government ‘will sell the wool at | nied to be produced in the Lander of state have been received from the | Chat Rovatty ap Oi ston ress ’ | auction Sy sa other hed ip oe b | istrict. printers, and are now available, says! ©... Kmbs i = + = | grower will make no objection. In : The oil was tested in the labora- the Wyoming State Tribune. The re-| lao aa Oklahoma P = aS 9.50 9.75 j other words, the growers — toi} * 4 3 | peical of the Wyoming Map and Blue port cree the work of the office) Hoc, ____ J Nes Vek SS Ent | have pape opie ats oy SS t fan . H int soiiany by that firm’s oil ex- for the ier Hes years, and shows | er 04'S lew Yor! a xchange 2 eric or nest Seve wool, 2: a . ey . ij pert and chemist and the results show S0me important facts. DP ars oie. 7 | been done wi ie farmers on wheat. | 7 7 ; % that the Dallas oil has possibilities, Incorporations showed a marked in-| Seed & Gulf ve Open Close| The war industries board has no! bor ihe remainder of this week only We are | i es in a general way. crease during the first fifteen months| arotlivest = “48 Mexiomi Petseec= 1612 1613 jSuthorny: to do this, however, and offering our $3 The oil tested 22.7 Baume and con-|0f the biennium, The amounts re- Cctv 08% Texag Oil the wool growers will have to prefer tains some sulphur, and it also con- ceive in fees for incorporations for! pathfinder _ “05, Sinceir Oi 2 iy 33 349 their. gequest to congress, which | : = } tains enough gasoline and benzine ‘the two years was $171,780.50, the) Doo mior 05 U. S. Steel 96. 967 | Would have to enact special legisla- } | cuts to render a skimming plant prac- amount from registration of motor) pinnray _ "10 gl Ears = * | tion to this. effect. ; ss ac. a at anne: ticable and besides the light cuts the | Vehicles was $136,179.50, and the to- Riverton Ref ‘oR Liberty Bonds In the decision of wool auctions . “ oil showed an excellent grade of kero-| tal receipts for the office for the two Republic 7 “02 “083 y pei oeaeee that took place, the wool manufactur- Shirt f sene with plenty of this grade in the| Years amounted to $307,960. Ninety-| Shiloh ™ “O:3 “03. E 98.46 ers were ‘the only ones who upheld| S or | sample tested. After the kerosene| ine corporations were either volun-| United Pet, “OT; “08a | 94.28 | the scheme, as the retail and whole-| : | and all cuts above that grade of oil] tarily dissolved or forfeited their) Wasleed eee” ‘30. 85. 93.60 sale Clothiers and the piece goods! were taken out, the residue showed| franchise for variows reasons. Do-! = : “06 1 i jobbers sided with the wool growers 4 some lubricating grades and an ex-| mestic corporations numbering 1,050 | 2.50 2nd 43s in opposing them. The committee of | F cellent gas oil. This gas oil is a dark| Were enfranchised during the period( | 1.40 8rd Me 3 the wool trade merely said that the cut that is used in the east for mak-|27d 201 foreign _corporations were | "45 i 4th 44s = | wool trade had no interests at stake, | EE also granted permission to operate in e eet oo ing manufactured gas. It is sprayed| onto red hot gas coal in the gas mak-/| ing retorts and thus makes the gas} that is burned in the large cities of | the east under the name of coal gas or manufactured gas. With the present day methods of} re- fining heavy oils, the Dallas oil can be treated for the removal of its sulphur content and then will make an excellent oil for general purposes. In the test referred to the residue oils make an excellent bituminous material for road building and which will probably come into great de-| mand in Wyoming and the West within the next few years. ee tes FEW OIL COMPANIES ARE BEING INCORPORATED NOW New companies are growing scar- cer in Wyoming, according to a state- ment from the office of the secretary of state. Very few articles of incor- poration are being filed. There have} been none for several days past. The reason assigned for this falling off is that the capital issues commit-)| tee of Washington has so much con-| trol over new projects, and the rev- enue tax én new companies is so great that few are starting. Recently the capital issues commit-| tee withdrew its supervision of com-} panies whose capitalization was under $100,000, but most of the companies| formed in Wyoming are oil compa-| nies, with much larger capitalization | than this amount hence the withdraw- | al has nofyet been felt here, and the formation of new companies is at a standstill. Capitalists.are said to be getting, feady for active work in the spring, however, when a boom in this line is expected. | | | ES ES (By United Press) LONDON. (By Mail.)—Tho he may not be known to them by name, Lieut. James Jeffers, East Orange, N. J., American Red Cross, is perhaps Wyoming. During the two-year period 615 oil companies were incorporated and the number of other corporations which started business in Wyoming brought the total up to 1,149 for the two years. One of the main features of the re- port is the increase shown in the num- ber of automobiles registered here. In the past five years the nfmber of registered automobiles has increased from 1,584 to 15,900, or more than ten times. The number of motorcy- cles for the current year is more than twice that of the year 1917. Attention is called to the need of a fireproof vault for the purpose of keeping the records of the affice in| The following icasaalten are ree a safe place and legislation to secure} 3 bi the same is urged. | ported by the commanding general of ee }the American Expeditionary Forces: WYOMING CRUD ~-$1.00 - 1.50 | Warm Springs — Salt Creek - Big Muddy - Pilot Butte CASUALTIES T0 A.EF. REPORTED BY WASHINGTON Killed in action A21 / Died of wounds._-....._ ‘810 | Died of accident and other * | COUSBE! — Sa. een 21 eh) Died of di 431 Wounded severely —__ 344 A recent newspaper item that has| Wounded, degree unde been going the rounds of the press to} mined _~- 898 the effect that Geologist John Sur is! Wounded slightly 619 the discoverer of the Lance oil field] Missing in action__ 474 in Niobrara county. This is a mis- take and credit should be given where it belongs. The first geologist of record to state publicly that the great field WYOMING CASUALTIES a Kyle G. Walker, Shoshoni, killed in existed was the late Geologist Hall,| action, Myron E. Walker. who ran out the escarpment and made Roger L. Myhre, Sundance, died of the first map of the field in 1914. discass, Mrs. Alma Myhre. . R. Gray the county engineer of Oscar Cazier, Afton, - died Niobrara county assisted Mr. Hall in| wounds, Mrs. Mary A."Cazier. the work. | John L. Hemmert, Thayne, wound- In defense of Mr. Hall’s memory! e4, degree undetermined, John M. this correction is due and the great] t1emmert. Lance field, which is destined to be William M. @balice, ‘Cheyenne, the largest in the Northwest from slightly wounded, Alfred Wadge. present indications, was first found by him and him alone. a GREETING SENT WYOMING of MERELY ANOTHER CASE OF TOO MANY JONESES but desired to see the thing settled for the best interests of the industry. = | The woo! dealers think that this can | be best accomplished by stabilizing prices and continuing the present gov- | ernment distributing organization. A plan submitted by Ludwig Eise- mann was received with enthusiasm | | and appealed to all interests, as the ets Hired Help Go, | most likely sand practicable method Does Work Herself for stabilizing prices and enabling | the government to dispose of its wool ras | as quickly as*possible. This plan, de- Tobolt Astonished At Results! scribed in response to a request. of £ ee Frank Hagenbarth, president of the se Tae, oi : Twenty | National Wool’ Growers’ association, ounas ! for Mr. Eisemann’s opinion, was that the government should establish a fixed price on a somewhat lower basis at the same time announcing that at the end of a certain period, there Sizes 14 1-2 to 17 E OIL MARKET Elk Basin _-- Grass Creek - - contract 1.25 L STYLE HEADQUARTERS Sarivk: ? | WHERE Mrs. + , . ome wonderful things happen in | this world, and the way Tanlac has restored my health and bui 2 is one of thew,” eata Mrs. nile ang p38 would be an“advance, and at the end of 916 California Ave., Butte, Mont.,| of the second, period an additional in one of the most interesting and re-| ‘Nerease so that there would be in- markable statements yet published in| Centive for immediate buying, thus connection with the Master Medicine, ™@nufacturers and wool dealers “My trouble started about two) Would, in Mr. Eisemann’s judgment, >,” she continued, “ and 1| take more wool, off the government's mply been a nervous wreck| hands in one ¢month . thany. ins six Last January! months of wool auctions. where I was| Mr. Eisemann urged that domestic toM that my whole system’ had be-| wools be given preference over for-' come poisoned by an affected appen-| ig” Wools, so that the 1919 clip, dix, that an operation was my only| Would not have to compete with large. hope and it was doubtful if this would | 2¢¢umulation of this year’s wool. Mr.| suye me. So I arranged to have my| Eisemann emphasized the fact that ‘children cared for, in-case I should) ™#ny months would be required to not see them again, and submitted to | dispose of the government’s wool at) the operation, Well, the operation |.2uction, whereas if the mills and the was done with so much skill and I was, Wo] dealers were permitted to buy! 30 carefully nursed that I finally got| freely at 4 fixed price, knowing that out of the hospital, and was home} Prices. would be no lower, there with my husband and children again.) Would be a tremendous demand for! Then I picked up wonderfully for | W001; the industry would get started | little more than a month and when I) 2eain. on a stable basis, and the gov- | began having terrible pains in ‘my| ernment would: get rid of its wool) back over my kidneys, My appetite| in short order. C.J. Webb, of Phila- left me, and nothing tasted right, 1! delphia, and other prominent factors, was constipated, had fearful head-| endorsed the Eisemanw plan, | aches, and so nervous that I could) No definite action by Washington | hardly sleep. I fell off until I weigh-| has yet been announced. |< ed less than a hundred pounds and OM eae i was so weak that it was an effort for| Old Scandinavia possessed many me to get about at@all. laws sor thé protection of women, d.suggested that | c, 2s it was being so much} talked about, and the results have as-! | Doo PO PO DOSS OE OL POPP POCO LID POOCO YP OOS Ba: a WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 3 Rates $3, $4, $5 Per Year The Casper National Bank Capital and Surplus $150,000 ! ? P46 POSSOO CODE SOSH OO OSOFS SOVPOSS ID: aor. | fever since until now. AT THE HENNING GEOLOGICAL WORK comer”, of the American doughbeye | who arrived in England from Amer- When the Mauretania landed in ica. Jeffers is in charge of the Red|New York on Sunday with o nmber Cross “flying squadron” which tries|of soldiers on board, if any Wyoming to meet every American troop trans-|men were there, they were greeted port. As the boat pulls up to the| by the state through the New York dock Jeffers and his assistants are on| American, says 2 Cheyenne report. tonished us both. I cou}dn’t see much improvement on my first bottle, but with the second my appetite got bet- ter. I commenced to feel improved ‘and was surprised when I got*on, the scales, to find that T had gone up to one hundred and eight pounds. Well, PARIS—(By Mail.)=-“The gov- ernment is holding up my allotment | because my service. record is not yr. They say I’m charged with desertion, I’m in desperate ne There were tearg in the ey cle The Best cooking ever offered in Casper . The Best Music in tovm with your dinner The Best Service during all meals Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying. . Wyoming Map ond Blue Print Co., Crude Oil Testing a Specialty P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric “Casper, Wyo. | hand with chocolate bars and cigarets which they toss up to the soldiers. He BARNES FUNERAL IS HELD BY COLORED LODGE HERE William Henry Barnes, colored, who died here Nov. 29, will be buried | in Boteman, Mont., to which place) his body will be taken today. | Barnes was a machinist by trade,, and was twice married. He was an employe at. the Government Nitre plant at Nitro, W. Va., and was a_ member in good standing of the Negro Masonic Lodge No. 81. The funera] services werg conduct- | ed by Rev. M. A. Eilonth Tuesday | afternoon under fhe auspices of the lodge. “Small Can Whale” May Be New Order of “after the war.” Following is the message sent by Governor -Houx: “Wyoming, with profound pri welcomes home the gallant sol who, with America’s heroic as in arms, have preserved the ideals of Christianity and liberty of thought and conduct which are inherent rights of mankind.” to his commanding officer. d that, will you?” he asked, officer shook his head sym- Evident) other case of too many Jones the world. Of course we raighten it out for you as we in an soon 7@ can get into communication with Washington.” > Italy Looked Ahead to “Afier the War” ROME, Nov. 26.—Italy has taken the initiative as perhaps no other Al- Hed country in resolving in advance in the meantime? see what she sa “Why -not tell your trouble: Red Cross?” asked the office home s 1 that. ’ asked Jones. “You s to the “They have for so far as is possible the problems of Ge Lape eee his advice the transition from mobilized to civ- ee ee en etter. me ilian life and the inevitable problems "7, aE ae wife’s need and the ‘soldier Ameri handled 60 similar June to: September, A commission of 69 members has been working on the steps to be taken for months past and is now holding day and night sessions. These 600 members are divided into 27 se _| vain of more than twenty potinds on “But what is my wife going to do) the third bottle did‘wonders for me,| relieving me of all pain and head-} ache and making me want to eat up verything. I now weigh one “hun- dred ang eighteen pounds—making a POPULAR PRICES - STORAGE Flousehold Goods, Pianos, Etec. Storage House on Burlington Tracks ‘CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. ——— Getting New Parts from the Factory is Very Unnecessary Don’t discard that Broken Casting, but bring it to us to be three bottles—and I’m wondering ;what my fourth bottle which I have \ gust statted taking, willuaii@or me .1 welded. We save you time and money. ieee eee eae) we i Fo op weed geen he retee ee eee Welders and Brazers of Cast Iron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze jeecnigeke a Nealthy chim Tecan f { WANT YOUR BRICK and other metals: ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. ata an ee ike i |ing at night vould eat fiv ‘WORK On Contract or Percentage OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP six meals a day. I 118 S. David hired help, four weeks Across From Shockley’s. Phone 611-3 Call for Estimate . beh hteen months seady service, and since then I have done all)|} oo) PETER CLAUSEN = = — my own housework, cooking and ev-|||S1&_Se- Jackson: i f arr ose. erything. I have no more dull, drowsy and life apleadurs ‘to | Se en ne eee an’t praise Tanlac enough NOTICE for me.” : . per. by the Cas-» Monumental Granite in every Alcova by the | Suarry throughout the country Alcova. Mercantile Co.—Adv. will. raise 26 per cent January +1. t oe If you anticipate erecting a tomb- sténe for Memorial Day, see my cuts and order, now, allowing me to reach the quarry before Janu- ary Ist and you will save 25 per You Are in Trouble, Bring Your CAR TO US OR PHONE 79-5 Best Mechanics—All Work Guaranteed x EAST SIDE GARAGE I c what it has don a plac is sold i Ptr ’ Liberty Bonds Wanted VANCOUVER, B. C.—Whale can-| tions, each section hating exclusive ning is Canada’s most flourishing in-| charge of one of the big problems fant industry. < A whalery in this province has) packed about 30,000 cases of whale | * meat in nezt tin cans, for this win- ter’s consumption. Whales taken near this coast yield from three to twelye tons of prime whale meat, the whalers say. Bos-| ton at present is the best customer for frozen fresh whale. * 10-2 White House Cafe. 6-29t that demobilization will entail, nla: Sele es William H. Weaver of the Weaver Rig Building company, left; forthe Lance fields: yesterday- afternoon: to: look after "the interests ‘of"his com- pany there. oe Vance Roth and Wil! O'Neil, ‘scout and field superintendent of the | Carter Oil company, passed ‘thru Cas- When you are hungry think of the| per en route to the oil fields yester- approp day. . 2 the} Philly Must Forego “Mummer’s” Parade Teh laborers, 60c per how; good camp? ap- ply ae ‘The late war und the failure of the to‘lay asidéan appropriation are ven as causes for the postponement. In past, years this event. has at- tracted thousands of persons from/all | parts of the céuntry. The new Year's riation in ether ,000 to $10,000. W. F. HENNING from $ ing. Liberty Bonds wanted. Security years was Loan Company, Suite 202 O. 8. Build-! : 4 BOUGHT FOR CASH—TOP MARKET PAID The Security Loan-Co. No. 4 Kimball Bldg. Phone 702 cent. Tombstone Works Opposite Postoffice, Casper, Wyo. Robert Simpson. Phone 65-J ererees Spe sat Sa & BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN % -15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH 4 Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices: Quick service, highest quality. VOCE TOLIOS LISI IDDIL! > FJ. S/SUR Petroleum Geologist wiil be open for engagements be- tween Noy. 18 and or write 503 CommonWealth Bldg Denver, Colo. Dee. 18. Wire