Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 4

=e. bekaen. i oe SERTECRPET RI Tite ‘ igee tig WEDNESDAY, GLENROGK'S Ol. UPWARD TREND REFINERY GOING One Still Placed in ( in Operation and | No Cessation of Activities Is Expected GLENROCK, Wyo., Jan. 8.—The: splendid new plant of the Mutual Re- fining & Producing Co., located just outside the western city limit, has been placed in operation and it is expected that there will be no reason for closing it down so long as the Big Muddy field continues to yield crude. The first run of crude, the royalty oil of the state and the University of Wyoming, consisted of 10,000 bar- rels, and this was poured into the big storage tanks several days before theprocess of refining began, The boilers were tried out in advance to make sure that they were able to meet .the work required of them. At present only one still is in op- eration. This is capable of working 600 barrels per day and it may be that the other stills will not be used for several weeks. The plant em- ploys 12 men, a sufficient number for the present, but the force will be increased as necessity demands. The buildings and yards of the re- finery ure electric lighted from a powerful private plant and the illum, ination at night gives the appearance of a suburban addition to Glenrock. The company is to be congratulated upon having been able, in the face of many obstacles occasioned by war times, to get the plant going by this time and the city is glad to welcome it the first real manufacturing in- dustry of Glenrock. The company has an adequate fleet of tank cars. It is understood that the, product will be marketed thru the’ Mutual Refining & Producing Co., of Kansas City, of which tht local concern is a subsidiary. WIND AIVER WELL NO. 8 COMES IN A PRODUCER Well No. 8, of the Wind River com- pany in the Lander field, it is of- ficially reported, struck the top of the sand at 2,488 feet, and with the drill twenty-two feet into the sand i+ was said that the well gave every evidence of producing equally as good as its neighbor, which came in at 15¢ barrels. The new well is located be- tween wells Nos. 4 and 5 in pro’ territory, and was completed on the scheduled time. No. 9 well is gaining depth rapidly and No. 10 has be mnual me eting of the Fremont ated Oil company was hela fices of the company in Riv- erton. The officers of the company and some of the prominent stockhold- ers were present. The following are the men who will direct the affairs of the company during the coming year: President, Wm. Kyne, Casper. Vice-president, Edw. Merriam, Mo neta. Secretary, Martin T. skett, Sho- shoni. L. A. Leathers, of Riverton, the r member Oe _the board of di- rectors, W hile M. S. Durrill, of Pilot, and 3 rector and gener- al vue arer, ‘Out of the Mouths of Babes Cometh Forth (By Uni ress) LONDON, (By Mail.) —-If Germa- ny’s fate were left in the hands of Young England, the Hun would get no quarter, School children were asked to write a statement of the terms on which, y would make peace with Germa- | they ny. This is the response of a 9-year- old boy: My peace terms with Germany 1. That Germany should give back the two French provinces, Al- sace and Lorraine, to France. That they should restore the mines, villages, towns and cities, and all the beautiful buildings that once belonged to France. That Germany should give 2 sum of money to each of the to pay for damages. All autocracies: (whereby he meant “astrocities”) on the ‘sea, in the air, und on the land must cease. “5, That Germany must not keep ling ’. That the dominions abroad that Germany owns should be given to En-| huge No more German kings or queens should te allowed to rein. “8. All Germany’s ships, subma- guns, and dockyards should be to us. No more taut German German language schools, | England should be! at once. m to r to us i2.. No German should ever pos- nderful inventions that! That Germany should make, WILL CONTINUE Halt in iNdvancedel of Oil Shares Only Temporary, According | to Eastern Observers The upward trend of the market in oil shares is only halted tempor- arily, according to Eastern observers, and certainly the amount of develop- ment going on especially in the Southwest, indicates that operators and refiners look for an almost un- precedented volume of business dur-| ing the coming year. Commodity prices are steady thruout the country | and there is no letup in the demand for refined products and only a small recession in that for fuel oil which is only natural thru the relaxation in war activities by some of the larger consumers of this grade. This slack will be taken up, it is believed, as many industries once having tried oil for fuel are unlikely to return to coal and are only awaiting the peace orders which they expect to resume consumption of fuel oil on a large scale. The Western States Oil & Land Co. | has become a subsidiary of the Mid-) west Refining Co. thru the election last week of representatives of the latter company as majority membags | of the board of directors of the former company. Newton S. Wilson, a director of the Midwest Co., has been elected president of the West- ern States Co, and Clarence E. Titus, secretary of the refining company, is | the new secretary of the Western) States concern. Cassius A. Fisher, consulting geolo- | gist for the Midwest Refining Co., the Kinney Oil & Refining Co. and other large operators in Wyoming, has completed the work of reporting upon the production of the wells in the Wyoming fields and of preparing a curve showing the annual depletion, and will leave on Tuesday for Wash- ington, where he will submit his find- ings to the board of engineers, 1- ed by Ralph Arnold, which will work out a uniform system of appraising the oil wells of the country for pur- poses of taxation. The work has con- sumed the entire time of Mr. Fisher and seven other engineers for the last two months. The data were willingly supplied by the operators of the Rocky Mountain district. Directors of the C Creek Petro- leum Co. have declared the regular dividend of $3 a share, Bayanle Feb. 1, to stock of record Jan, 15. 2 EXPORT AND IMPORT MONOPOLY IN CHINA PROTESTED BY U8. PEKING, Dec. — (Correspond- ence of The Associated Press.) —The American legation has lodged a pro- test with the Chinese governmental § authorities against the sanction of an export monopoly by a Chinese ‘limited liability company, plans for which were put forward by Julin, acting minister of France Tien Wen-lich, minister of agricul- ;ture and commerce. The company is to have a capital ization of $5,000,000 with sharehold- ers limited to Chinese citizens, i is to begin operations immedi the shares subscribed. The ot as set forth in the Official ¢ are to “deal in all sorts of raw manufactured articles both export and import, and to act as agents for the government, for companies, business firms or individ ling both exports and Article Six of the “regulations” contains the feature to which es; cial objection is made by the Ameri- can legation as a direct contraven- tion of American treaty rights on the ground that it creates a monopoly which would effective ut out all competition by American firms or corporations in the Chinese market. | The ‘article provides: “All commodities which can be ex- ported or ‘imported only on special permits from the Government shall be handled by the company by special! permits. “When the government or any or- ganization. under the control of the government needs articles, this com- pany shall be appointed the agent by special permit to purchase the goods | | required.”” Another article provides that when jthe government wi to ‘late trade in any native products” it shall notify the company of the fact and shall ‘order the company to take measures to increase the import or export as a part of its obligation.” — ly eighty years the Cunara sending ships over the For ne Line has been seas. CASPER STORAGE co. Storage, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Furs. {| Reasonables Reliable, Responsible. tts ca’ for ‘ “stimu-) Local Stocks Bid Ask American 019 024 Bessemer ~ -10 12 Big Bear — 4 024 023 Big Five 02 024 Boston Wyo. +20 22 Big Indian — 22 +23, Center ~_- - 004 003 Columbine - 16 18 Con, Royalty _-. .85, 88 Casper Embar --- —.004 008 Elkhorn -50 53. Hecla -003 004 Jupiter — 048 Kinney __. -59 Mount. & Gulr_ 16 Northwest — DL Outwegt - 04° Pathfinder ~ - 06 Premier __ 02 Picardy /__- 12 Riverton Ref. — 16 Republic — Bh Shiloh __ s Vo United Pet. 5 .08 Western Expll. —~ 85, Wind River Refg. - 26 E. T. Williams... 2.40 2.60 Wyo-Kans — - 1.40 1.50 Wyo-Tex. --_--. 45 50 TODAY'S MARKETS BY WIRE Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY ~~ Room 212, Oil Exchange Bldg. TAAL NOW HOLD ~ REINS OF GOVERNMENT AT GHEYENNE CAPITAL | = | New state officials of Wyoming 'sworn im upon the occasion of Rob- {ert D. Carey’s inauguration as gov- ernor in Cheyenne consist of the fol- lowing: als Governor—Robert D. Carey, Re- publican, succeeding Frank L. Houx, Democrat. Secretary of State—W. E. Chap- jlin, Republican, succeeding Frank L. |Houx, Democrat. New York Curb | State Auditor—I C. Jefferies, Bia @sk Republican, succeeding Robert B. Midwest Refg. 129 1293 | Forsythe, Republican. 1 Midwest Com. 1.17 | State Treasurer—A. D. Hoskins, Midwest Pref. 1.43 |Republican, succeeding Herman B. Merritt —-. 24.00 Gates, Republican. Glenrock Oil ~ 4.37 State Superintendent of Public Cosden _- 7.12 7.25 Instruction—Katherine A. Morton, Okmulgee — 2.12 2.25 Republican, succeeding Baith K. O. Sapulpa _ 7.62 7.75 Clark. Houston Oil 82.00 With these there Son sworn in Oklahoma P&R __ 9.62 9.87 |the deputies, including Walter D. sos 6 New York Stock Exchange Stocks Open Close Mexican Pet. _ = 185 186 Texas Oil z 186 186 Sinclair Oil — = 34h 935 U. S. Steel _ 93% 933 ss Liberty Bonds Open Close 99.62 93.02 93.00 96.46 96.46 95.24 5.22 96.10 95.62 WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET Warm Springs — = Salt Creek -__- Big Muddy ~ Pilot Butte — $1.00Elk Basin 1.50Grass Creek 2.50 Fossil __ - 1.50Lander 1.85 1.85 contract 1.25 FRENCH AND BRITISH JOURNALS AGREE THAT AMERICA AND WORLD LOST GREAT MAN IN DEATH OF T.R In discusing the death of Theodore Roosevelt, the London Times n politics, as in all else, he was a vigorous fighting man and dealt hard biows. His opponents smartee und hem, but the mest determined enemies in that field re just as proud of him as a gr citizen as were the rest of the American pepoie. “He cannot be ranked within the lofty ative geniuses s, but his name will go down among those of American presidents with some- thing of the character that attaches ‘to the name of Lincoln as one who was a great abiding force in morals as well as politics and who served his country with unwearied earnest- ness and zeal.” The London Post s “It is not every voice that carries across the Atlantic, but Roosevelt’s 1. It w stened to here almost attentively as in America, and its familiar, downright accents will be missed. The world can ill spare its big men now.” The London Chroniele “History places some big things it his record, but bigger than a nape s the challenging impact his pe he lived.” France is as deeply shocked at tin death of Theodore Rooseyveit as tho she had lost one of her own greatest esmen. The newspapers prominently dis- ed eulogistic articles regarding the former president. “A great friend of France is dead,’ said the Echo de Pa “But he lived to see the event he so ardently wished ed — France's _ victory which America so gloriously contributed and for which the blood of his own son was shed. “He was a forerunner present gregtnes: the Journal y oO. sonality on the world in which to said. “It was during his presidency that America was brought into being as the great international power hich teday for the future <n Minister Pinchon, writing | LUSK PROPERTIES FOR SALE Eusiness Properties — The best located Garage or Auto re- pair shop site in Lusk, with resi- dence building: on the ground; worth $2,500; size of lot, 75 by 83 feet; three fronts, $3,500. Apartment Site—Right in the business district, one-half block to hotels, lot 60 by 150. A snap at $2,000. Another on the nain ‘street the Public Library; new 1,000 Court “House same block; lot 90 by 125; $3,15 Re idexces—We have a num- ber ef choice residences, some furnished complete ready to move in, from $4,000 to $20,000. Lusk Residence Lots. 60-foot front lots. from arge §200 and up. Restaurant doing the busi+ ness in Lusk. Price on appli tion; a snap for the right par The above and many more bar- gains for sale by FAGAN & RUSSELL P. O. Box 48 Phone 30 LUSK: WYOMING _. of Amert | undertakes to create a in the Petit Journal, said: “Our admiration for President Wi!-| son cannot prevent us from renderiny | just homage to the qualities of his adversary, who, like Wilson, had a great love for France.” “France had no stronger frined in the United States,” said the Petit Parisien. J. Jusserand, ambassador to ch: United States, gave out the foilow- ing statemen' “Col. Roosevelt's death will be mourned nowhere move sincerely thai in France, whose cause he upheld in} her worst crisis, in a way which ean or other from once to twice a yea>| The first spell left me! never be forgotten.” A Tribune Want Ad will Sell It, Buy It or _Trade It. Physician Explains Who Should Take Nuxated Iron : Practical Advice on er one and Endurance. i e ah Great Strength, Energy Commenting on the fuse of Nuxated Iron as a tonic, strength and blood builder by over three million people an- nudlly, Dr, James Francis, Sullivan, “for: merly phy ian of Believue Hospital (Out- door Dept.), New York, and The ’West- chester Count: Hospital, aid? “Lack of iron in. the blood not only makes 2 man, a_ physical and mental weakling, _ ner- vous, table, easily fatigued? ut it utterly robs him of that virile force, that stamina and strength of will which are so nec- essary to success and power in ev- ery walk of life. It may also transform a beautiful, Sweet-tempered woman. into one who is cross, nervous and irritable. I have strongly emphasized the great neces: of physicians making blood examina of their weak, anaemic, rundown pa- tients. Thousands of persons go on year after year suffering from physical weak- ness and a highly nervous condition due to lack of sufficient iron in their red blood corpuscles without ever realizing the real and true cause of their trouble. With- out iron in your blood your food merely Passes through the body! something like corn through an old. mill with rollers 60 wide apart that the mill can’t grind. For want of iron you may be an old man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory, nervous, irritable and’ all “run down,” while at 50 or 60 with plenty of iron in your blood out aay sll be sauna in feeling, full of life, your whole being brimming over with vim and energy.” The accompanying article of Dr. Sul- __Mvan should. Myo earctally read by overy y ions, Established 1830 thin: considered, and can give you‘expe: where to.plant and we will he mo’ We will contract to set any The Colorado Nursery Company LOVELAND, COLQ Our stock is all Northern grown under conditions which make them the very best grown for this atid country. tree that will not grow is a dear one at any price and the one that GROWS is the only one that pays. We have: every variety: of frit tree, shade tree, ornamental tree and shrub,’ plant, vine and belb and can furnish you with any- in this line: at priegs: which are very, v. call us up or-come: to our residence, This advice and a booklet “In- structions: for: Transplantiig” are free for thé asking, and our. PER- SONAL SERV#£EE in-assisting you-in your selection and placing the ‘Same will also be given free of charge, whether you buy of us or not, so. don’t hesitate’ to.call on us at any time or xnHore us and make av appointment with ourxeprosentative. make a specialty of evergreens, cedars, pines and mountain spruce. S. H. SEDI 2 REET) ANB Se: Parle Aver ici ues kg |Batcheller of the auditor’s office and Raymond B. Morgan of the treasur- er’s office, both of whom succeed themselves, and Harold M. Symons of the secretary of stgte’s office, who succeeds Frank H. Westcott. As for the attorney general, state land commissioner, the the state tax commissioner, the state engineer, the secretaries of the various boards, the food and dairy commissioner, and all the rest of the appointive state officials, they will not be named until the legislature meet: The commis- eae of Land Commissioner Ray E. Le2 and a number of others expire athecrs, 18, those of Attorney Gen- eral D. A. Preston and Secretary H. A. Floyd of the state public service ,commission expire April 1. As soon ; aa thc new men have taken their_segts there will be scarcely a Democrat left jin the capitol. ! Mr. Preston today handed in his |resignation to take effect next Sat- | urday. a “Pll Praise it the Longest Day I Live” * Mrs. Robbins Restored By Tanlac After Suffering Thirty Years “Talking about things that help | people,” said Mrs, P. H. Robbins ont 49 South 14th street, Omaha, Neb., an interview recently, ‘Tanlac is loing more good than any medicine} I have ever known in my time, anc I’m now past sixty years of age.” “In 1889, nearly thirty years ago} now,” she continued, “when lagripp. first same along and so many people were having it, I had an attack of it myself and have had it in some form ever since. ‘in a badty weakened condition and I would no sooner recover from one at. tack than I would _be pulled down man and woman who wants: to sposeets. perfect health, great phygical endurance and 2 strong, keen menbaitB Dr, Sullivan tells how to increase the iron in our bl and thereby gain greater physical and men- tal power, brighter intellects and better But in my opinion you can’t make strong, vigorous, successful, sturdy ‘iron men, and healthy, rosy- cheeked women by feeding them_on mee tallic iron, The old forms of metallic iron mustgo through a digestive process to transform, them into organic iron— Nuxated Iron — be- fore they are_ready to be taken up and assimilated by the human system. Not- i standing all that has been said and 7 written on this sub- iect by well-known physicians, thousands of people still insist on dosing’ themselves with metallic iron, simply, I suppose, Ee t costs a few cents less. I strongl; advise readers in all cases to get a phy: sician’s | pri ion for organic iron— Nuxated Iron—or if you don't want to £o to this trouble then purchase Nuxated Iron in its original Packages and see that this particular name (Nuxated Iron) ap- pears on the package. If you have ake Preparations sith as Nux and Iron and. other similar iron products and failed to get results, remember that such products are an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iron. Manufacturers’ Nete:—Nuxated Iron, which is used by Dr. Sullivan and others with such surprising results, which is prescribed andrecommended above by physicians, isnot asecretremedy, but onewhichis wellknown ~ ts everywhero. Unlike the older inorganic iron products’ te ps easily assimi- lated and/Goes not injure he teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach, manufacturers guarantee successful ind em tirely satisfactory results to every pure! or they will refund your money It is dis pensed by all good druggists. to drug Incorporated 1907 REMEMBER, a ‘y reasonable, quality rt advice as-to what, when and te than glad to do so if you will trees that’ we furnish. “We will PRINCE WILLIAM FREDERICK Inttenationat Fite It is betteved that if the kaiser quits the imperial throne of Germany he will abdicate in favor of Prince Wil- prince. ne again. The doctors at that time call- ed it rheumatic grippe and I had aches and pains all through my body, in all my limbs and muscles. Three years ago I had one of these spells, which was so severe that they took me iu the hospital, and I nearly died. I had the worst headaches it seems anyone could have and I was badis rundown and frightfully weak. I couldn’t sleep well for those thirty hed to drag myself around. I was hardly ever without some kind of an ache or pain, and the past spring } was in such a bad fix that we couldn’t ter’s. My husband went to boarding and where he boarded he heard of a fiam Frederick, eldest son of the crown | years: My appetite was poor, I los: | twenty pounds in weight and just; 'keep house, so I went to my daugh- | remarkable case like mine, that haa been relieved by Tanlac. | “Then he went straight to Sherman & MeConnell’s drug store and got two | bottles, one for me and one for him- self, as he was in very bad health, too, Well, I showed some improvement on the first bottle and kept on get- ting better slowly. My appetite came | gradually, and my strength came baci: ja little each day. My aches ana pains wore away und I got to sleep- {ing better. When we would see one | bottle getting low we would hurry to | get another and since I finished my sixth bottle I’m feeling better and more like myself than I have in years. With all the sickness and ‘flu’ epr demic that is going over the country |I am feeling~stronger and better than I ever did. We are keeping hous again now, and I eat well, sleep well, do all my housework and feel fine ali the time. I am taking Tanlac with the Tanlac Tablets againnow to keep in shape for the winter. It certainiy is a blessing to humanity and has done so much for my husband and me that I will praise it the longest day I live.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by The Casper Pharmacy and in Alcova by The Alcova Mercantile Co.—Adv. COUGHING SPELLS BREAK YOUR REST Put a stop to them with old } reliable Dr. King’s New Discovery hoarse thtoat ‘; xy era ‘the eas aizageacabio fects, it fa | Try this for Constigation | IXcen the bowels on schedule time | Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the ! a freed Fon , Poisonous wastes, ‘ion clear, the stomach unceated, the breath 1 yet positive. 25c. Young WonenTeunsle | In the Lusk Oil Field Thousands of men will Oil Field. | | more. [he Illinois Pipe Line Co. is building from the Lusk Oil Field to Lusk. a pipe line be employed in the Lusk The Families of these men wilt mean \Thousands Young Woman is the natural place for them to live. | An abundance of good water, Telephone, U. S. | Postoffice, on the main highway, and a other ad- vantages, at Young Woman. All lots $100.00 each, 1,000 shares of. the capital stock of the Y. W. Oil & Dev. Co., with each lot. Send for folder and particulars write | To the Young Woman Townsite Co., - Lusk, if. Room 3, Mokler Bldg. Wyo., Box 48 or Phone 467-W | | | | GEOLOGICAL WORK | Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., Crude Oil Testing a Specialty | P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, Wyo. | | WANT YOUR BRICK | WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN STORAGE Household Goods, Pianos, Ete. | Storage House cn Burlington 1| Tracks | CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE | AND UNDERTAKING CO. | Our Wantads are powerful pullers. | Casper Loan Office Will save you mong on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases :_: : Reliable Phone 804-J. 133 So. Center The Tribune want ad win sell it. ~ BILL'S PLACE » NANKING CAFE 325 Cobb Street Chop Suey, Noodles and all Chinese Dishes our Specialty. Dancing and _ Entertainment |] from 2 to 5 in the afternoon, and 7 to 12 in the evening. Music and Entertaining by the New Orleans Syncopated Pazzie Jazz Band TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telégraphic quotations from New York, Denver, ana other markets over our private wires. / Place the convenient facilities of our office at your dis: posal to buy, sel lor obtain the best marketsand up to the min- uté quotations. Information _ Lozu] Oils, New York Stocks, Phone 203 Back a Grand Central Bar. N ; Casper, Wyo. berty Bonds Wanted BOUGHT FOR CASH—TOP MARKET PAID The Security Loan Co. 302 O.-S. Building CUAL TOPEOEOCS IC TI OILED, BEST BOWL OF CHILI INTOWN ~ - ¥5c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH prices. iGrick scrvica, hishest cna, and quotations furnished upon request on Liberty Bonds and other issues. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. All kinds of Sandwiches at TOI ED JANUARY 8, 1919 oY apt nna =