Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1919, Page 4

PAGE FOUR MONDELL RAPS LEASING BILL Provisions Unfair to Present Claimants and Locators, Says Wyoming Solon. In his discussion of the conference | report on the oil and coal leasing bill, Congressman Mondell criticised sev- | eral of the features of the bill very severely. He insisted that the pro- visions of the bill relating to present claimants and locators were neither fair, just, nor equitable, and that in many cases they would result in very great loss and hardship. The Wyoming contended that the prov bill relating to future locators were Testrictive to a degree that would seriously hamper and interfere with the proper development of the oil re-! sources of the west. the bonus bidding system, as it ap- plies both to present and future lo- cators, stating that it was unfair and unjust to those who had _ heretofore made investments and might here- after secure permits to compel them] to bid against all comers for leases on lands they had themselves developed. Among other things, Mr. Mondell said “my objections to the bill are so relate He criticised numerous, they to so many provisions of it, that it will be utterly impossible for me to re to them in detail, eaking genrally, the bill does scant justice to those who are affected by its provisions, and does not give a fair opportunity to those who may seek to develop the oil and coal resources of the public domain.” Referring to the provisions of the bill which turn all the royalties into the reclamation fund and do not com- pensate the states and localities for the loss of taxing values, Mr. Mondell “If L find it difficult to discuss in parliamentary said th guage. The Wyoming congressman. ‘pro- ceeded to emphasize the very great injustice which is done to the states that have large areas of coal and oil lands, in not giving them any portion of the royalties until the royalties shall have been invested in reclama- tion propects and repaid. He has made a very earnest fight to have 50 per ce »f the royalties paid to the states. se provisions In view of these defects in the bill, Mr. Mondell said that if it seemed, possible to secure better legislation he would want to see the conference | report defeated but that under exist- ing conditions, he presumed that the bill, bad as it was, was the best that could be ol and he conclud- y “It has been said that r is settled until it is settled In the truth of that maxim have faith that if this bill in its present form justice will ually be done by changes of the still MISS ANDERSON HISTORIAN FOR STATE IN 1918 CHEYENN At au meeting of th Historical Board yesterday, Miss HuniceiGAn derson was clected historian She will assume her new duties to morrow, and rht will relinquish her double worl ant deputy State t surer dof the work men’s c¢ ation depar' t. Her resignation those two places went to State surer 1D. Hos- kins yesterday, Miss Anderson has been connected with the treasurer's office for the past nine years and has been chief cl of the workmen's compensation department ever since it was created. The office of hist jan was revived by this year's | ure, and carries with it a salary of $2,400, a THE BABY WASN'T HUNGRY The stories of the children in “The Heart of Humanity” are ma but Miss Dorothy eating; the star of the picture, which i initial howing at the H re, on Fri rday and Sunday, admitted) y that one of the children her some embarrassment. Mics Phillips wouldn’t tell the story, but Allen Holubar, her director, knew what she referred to. “I wanted Miss Phillips to be pic- by, about nine wanted to show the b is old, taking a®bottle of milk. mon We got the baby and the milk and we had Miss Phillips, but the mother of the baby had fed it just bef coming to the studio and the milk hud no attraction for the baby. “Can you imagine the whole pro- t held up for two hours while waited for that baby to get hun- ivain? Well, that’s exactly what ed. _—_ ain street of the principal little island of Kos, a ssion off the coast of stands one of the most in the world. It is a. hteen yards in cireum- d over two thousand years its branches tradition | Shite aud St. Paul rested. Minor, congressman also ; ons of the} THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE BS a TODAY'S MARKETS BY WIRE Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY Room 212, Oil Exchange Bldg. ‘OHIO STARTS SCRAMBLE FOR LAND AT DOUGLAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919 WYO. PEERLESS RESUMES WORK WEST OF MUDDY WELL; PROGRESS GOOD) ne svsomie Feorem On come pany has again resumed operations |after installing a new 4000 feet of The Stanley-Greene, Ohio and Mic dgiQing cable on its hole in Phe west companies, drilling a joint well| west extension of the Big Muddy on section 39. Mule Crgek field, is down 400 feet|ing was temporarily suspended while on the crest of the structure and it is| changing cable from estimated that oil will be found be- fore the 1100-foot level is reached. to 4000 feet which the drilling con- tractor Mr. Eishelman believes will is erecting a rig on section 24, altho|to the Wall Creek sands. it is probable that the result of the! According to the statement of thi first test will be awaited before the) contractors, a little oil and gas have | well is spudded in, Various reports | already been encountered in an upper | BY LEASING A RANCH | Local Stocks New York Curb DOUGTAS NW, —A deal have been circulated during the past/sand and from present indications ! Bid Ask which ¢ conside! able interest few days with reference to develop-tthere will be a new proven district American __ 024 03 Midwest Refg. —- in the oil cireles of this city took ments in the new field, but the most! opened up at Casper’s eastern door. | Bessemer - 20 Com ; place when the Ohio Oil company. authentic advices state that drilling | The closest production to the Wyo-| Big Bear —- 03 ref. the great drilling subsidiary of the ‘is progressing under favorable condi-' ming Peerless well is about six or| | Big Five 2 Standard Oil company, leased the tions. Incidentally the price of Stan- | Boston Wyo. CARBON BLACK BIG OIL DEMAND BILLIG SIGNED FROMTHE ARMY Fifty Million Galions of Oil Baker's Estimate for Year; I Governor Carey, Signs Measure Legislating Two Plants Out 9,567 DEATHS ON Snyder ranch 10 miles south of Doug- ‘awn out for some time. perienc of creat benefit. Jey-Greene units has shown steady! jclent frailes jeaat (of jie proseDv ane) Big Ind Cosden las improvement since operations were |" 2° the test being, made’ by_ the ig Indian ~~ osden a vei since e Ss were) Wyoming-Pee: q | Columbine — == Sapulpa wee erested in the deal it is claimed ee saeiy Scania Hie its GonsiRoleyil saa Houston Oil ______80.90 that the Ohio people will begin im-| ‘The poppy grown in India is of Maddy field. The drill has already Elkhorn _ 5 Oklahoma P&R 875 mediately to move rigs and all neces-|the same sort as that raised in Tur-|reached a depth of approximately Heclaee z 2 8 © sary Salling equi nt to the lease key, but for some reason connected SUD feet; according to reports supites News York stack ieaiueags and that aetual drilling is to com-| with soil or climate, the Indian poppy QF ‘ Kinney —- = Stoeks paul one exe Oo daNe: _ contains much less morphine and) Mrs. Carey Hunsaker of Alliance, Mountain & Gulf_ ‘: ie a te reer u tite ee me TEEN much more narcotic than Turkish Nebr., is a house guest at the home Northwest _ eee ance Sets eee pee in ORLUIS of Mr. and Mrs. G._E. Whetstone. Guta eeee 3 months but that nothing definite could 2 Seren ta ane atone. PAL eaen ae : be decided upon until last week when 5 Drami@e 2 the deal was consummated. Local 3 5 : oer oil men are busy looking up the re- i 5 Pieanly oo a6 eee tie zoe tnt here sti | 1 Will Pay Cash for Options on Out West Petroleum A ead Liberty Bonds |be a number of other locations made sea feorneeeb oud Republic Shiloh ae = Open Close in that vic Ey within a f weeks. bares oe Mh ne United Pet. - 99.42 | 4 | Western Explr. -- 93-60 | Wind River Refg. 93.48 DR. ANDERSON E. T. Williams - 95.06 sion RETURNS HERE OUT WEST SPECIAL Wyo-Tex. 95.44 Send at once for our new market letter bulletin giving important Mosher unite - - -- CEI Sule te) FROM U.S. ARMY sneoema ligne venardineu OUls Wath perecan: souplelss analytical Cin GH WYOMING Sun, Dima age — digest of this popular enterprise; comprising latest reliable infor- A a S 1160! GrasslGreakt 185 M. Anderson, formerly of | mation relative to the financial and physical aspect. Of interest and Big Muddy _ 1/50] Foseil —- couteact value to you if you are a shareholder, or if you contemplate buying Pilot Butte — - 1.50) Lander — --- 1.25 the an Haniregurnedite ame this stock for future speculative gains. practice here and has taken offic NOW IN THE PRESS—FREE ON REQUEST th thou Mok sek building! srAttere his @end us your name and address and market bulletin will go Dr. forward to you promptly on receipt of it by us from the printers— free while the supply lasts. WYOMING BROKERAGE COMPANY 120 WEST LINCOLN HIGHWAY CHEYENNE, WYOMING Anderson spent some and visited home, where he was critical illne up a lucrative here last year to join the Oglethorpe Fort appeared that the at a time His ex- and training there he found TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS of Business. Navy to be More. a nea trip thee the Texas oi dis: Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, ana is ae wolfe SCANTY RA Arad) ee other markets over our private wires. Approval of the May bill, prohibi s aker has announced Wichita Falls, Dr. Anderson found the Place the ceon t faciliti A ffi f ing the use of natural gas for the that the will probably require latter place well populated with for- oaelvtare id eae ne ee iat © we at your di manufacture of carbon in thi 50,000,000 gallons of fuel during tune seekers who were located in Cas- PRC Ptee i Mime ees hs a ST was given by Governor Carey 1919. This is an estimate, and may per two years ago. Ht a avid que tational teenisnen i erday afternoon. The new be presum io be all, It we running h nished upon request on esterday Sa aan mates 1,190,000 bu to suppiy for holdin Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues. 1919 this amour bout one twen 1 Phone 203 Casper, Wyo. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. It is claimed that in, the making of the yearly production of th an is the only living thing that known comm ally ield s ulso one-twentie r sleeps on its ba 95 per cent of the car amount i = sus : 4 .O Pnein: a ne Sostocretoatoceetoogetonectostocostoctectonotoatooeetoneeteateoeetoacteetene ecteaectes Seestecetedy sted’ inthe The ‘estimates for the navy have ¥ tion of the vas, and were behind th yet been reported, but it is pre- & “— movement for the prevention of this ed the amount required will be e m The May act will compel the ear- 3 ¥ bon plants at Lovell and Cowley to - go out of business and will pr ~ Sy ox the establishing of other : oe stray AHATTATTITL GIA 4 this nature in Wyoming, Se. AY Se have put in an expenditure of about more rei 5 a - & & During the past week, we have received manynewandat- ¢ & 63 RO 2 Sea Xe» ‘- RAILROADS LAST % noe, cor ~ . ercome 1 polit- YEAR SAYSI.C.C. ies vansieaps and im-| prove the living: ste id morale _&% meas of those who Ko. down to the sea in J Vhat » of the merchant 4, WASHING ties ONT TON, American lroad. resulted in the death ¢ and the injury of 7 © commerce 4 +4 ‘e - Oo at ane ° and smatie » that the be the 2 vast quar on oe inte ported today. commiss Po a% aXe? will con fuel oil. ones itities of _ CORPORATION led the at One of the m bell makers for y was how ure bell in the Bell Tower Pekin was ever hung. — It in 1415, and weighs fifty three a half tons. It measures fifteen feet in height, i r has a circumfer feet at the rim. would require the i] apparatus ies that puz ¢ NEW OIL % oo % O04, + intention to enter » has been filed state by the of Delaware. » concern is capitalized at $500,- 000, Its stockholders are € Rim- linver, M. M. Clancy and P. B. Drew, all o its Wyoming oil the Notice the of OM oot ‘- h secre! Oil is com RO ‘- of To hang it nowac +, % ° most up-to- and how it wa f Wil: RO ne R2 mechani gO i 4, no eyes, but the mouths are sensitive to n thus distinguish be ight and d % - o4, - —e one British a beard prime minister Lord Salis % Only has worn o4 RO ~~) iM ae Sae + RO ° 100 PER CENT WOOL 100 PER CENT WOOL Mm o oe, RD ‘. oe, Me + M% O0.0%, RO ° ares “‘Clothes for the Man who Knows” 1919 °, foes % xa Latest Fashions and Fabrics for J. S. PETTINGILL Tailoring De Luxe Room 214 O. & S. Bidg. o> Me fo oe On Me se ege goes Ro 1% ao - we ?¢ 100 PER CENT WOOL 100 PER CENT WOOL ° ee RK as +, 1% ° tractive Silks including Large Fancy Plaids, Taffetas, Ro- 1% man Siripes, Foulards, Tussahs and Shirting Silks. % o Our Ready to Wear Section is Fast Filling up with the New and Stylish Spring Numbers 4 : : : $ 4 % m3 K? KD ad *e Come in We await your inspection of the merchandise. whether, wishing to purchase or not. Saturday Special 40c quality of Lonsdale for 27 1-Zc. tage of this offer for your Saturday Special Outing Flannel Night Dresses, $3.00 qual- ity for $1.75. Ladies’ iy Take advan- : . a ed Spring sewing. “Think Richards. & Cunningham When You Want the Best” ot Be St Po Moats RY iGo sho eho ao ao ole akoole aho-nne 50-4Se oS a5 see oho she ho she she ohn shoe ste choeteste steate : | From the statements of the lead- |ers of the Casper High School basket 51 in the Edgemont! field 12 miles east of Casper. Drill-| 2500 feet length | In the same field the Ohio company be necessary to complete the hole! STATE CHAMPS HERE SATURDAY ball squad the interscholastic sea- son will officially open in Casper to- |morrow night when the locals meet the fast Wheatland aggregation. The {basketball season which has been so disasterous to the local squad will be forgotten and everything sub- }m e GARAGE TO BE ‘plied with the Insurance Laws of this jmy knees I suffered most: |knee, especially, has been so swollen, 'T had to have a steel brace made to | by constipation, as. I have |been troubled more or less in this |way, having to take something con- | stantly. general health became vety bad, and | while I just tried everything, nothing Le es j tellin i} lis going to clear my system of it al- |of constipation, my appetite is fine. s'and: I am feeling better in every Te- > \ spect than I have in many years. SO {I don’t feel that I could say, enough | jugated to the effort of winning to- orrow night’s contest. Heed work and special training since the recent trip to Cheyenne and jLaramie has improved the local {squad wonderfully and it is expected jthat they will hit their stride tomor- row night. Coach Bender promises some surprises in the improvement line for the squad with changes in team tactics which should show con- siderable improvement in team work, ee OPENED SOON ‘AT ROCK RIVER The McCue Garage company is the latest corporation to file its papers with the secretary- of state. It will have a capital stock of $15,000, and with that amount will engage in the auto business at Rock River. The incorporators are Edward J. McCue, J. Ross Kelley and John Ross, SS To encourage honesty and industry, Chin: salesmen receive, almost uni- versally, an annual percentage of the firm’s profits, in addition to their wages. ee CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION Incurance Commissioner's Office, State of Wyoming Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 8, 1919. It is hereby certified, That the ‘Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, has com- State and is authorized to transact the business of Steam Boiler and Fly | Wheel Insurance in this State for the my hand and seal of,of- y and year first above 1. C. JEFFERIS, State Auditor and Ex-Officio Insur- ance Commissioner. BARTHOLOMEW-KEMP, Agents. Pub. Feb. 28, 1919. Tice the < written. 7 Money to'loan on cnattels. Secu- rity Loan Company, Suite 302 0O.-8. Bldg. 1-2-tf You can sell ith In the Want Ad column. GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Crude Oil Testing a Specialty Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric J Cagper, Wye. HAD SUFFERED 29 LONG YEARS Mrs. Clarkson Had Rheumatism So Bad Sh. Often Cried All Night in Pain; Gains 30 Pounds “My gain of thirty pounds in weistht during the past few wecks ust speaks volumes for Tanlac,” d Mrs. Catherine Clarkson, resid- ing at 2440 College street, Kai \ City, Mo., recently: “There has been such a_ pro- nounced change in my condition,” she continued, “that my friends readily notice it and speak of it. Of course, I think my increase in weight is won- derful, and I am proud of it, but the benefit I appreciate most is my relief from suffering: , I have been a vic- tim of rheumatism for twenty-nine years, and only those afflicted the same way can know the agony I suf- fercd. During damp weather and just before a rain sharp pains would shoot all through my body, but it was in My right tiff and painful during the past two years that I could not bend it. this knee so I could walk around. he ligaments and leaders were drawn unti® my knee was out of hape, and I have cried all night Jong many a night with pain. I have often thought my rheumatism was caused always I also lost weight and my ve me any relief. “One day I read a statement made lady living on Prospect avenue, ig how Tanlac had relieved her Jof rheumatism, so I began taking the medicine myself- I am just now on imy fifth bottle and, considering the length of time I have suffered, the results have been remarkable. _ The rheumatic pains have disappeared al- most entirely, and I do believe Tanlac |together. I have also been. relieved in praise of Tanlac. It certainly is | grand medicing.”” .*Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas- ‘per Pharmacy and in Alcova by the Alcova Mercantile Co.—Ady.