Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1919, Page 4

Local Stocks | amated Rity s Crude Oii- essemer Oilz===5 Big Bear Buck Creek Oil- Big Center — Columbine 4 ld 1.70 -20 4,00 2.00 See Te it) 70 | WYOMING CRUDE -$1.00 1.50 2.50 1.50 Warra Springs Salt Creek —- Big Muddy Pilot Butte PERING CF LOAN DRIVE FINDS OILS SOARING IN LOGAL MARYS Spectacular Chmb of Last Duplicated by Developm: Burke, Ailas and Wyo-Tex Among Favorites. Any doubt regarding unfavorable effects of the Victory loan on the vas dispelled with the opening of trading this morning in . Denver, which found oi! stocks on the rebound with sub-| stantial gains noted in all popular issues and new ones coming into a@sper ar the limelight. Buck Creek is selling Cow Guich was firm this morning 0 mark! ie Z| Atlas, wh mand Saturd of the stror ssue in Denver § g about! 20 cents ¢ n the ser d ( were the over only ssion the AOOITIONEL LAND IN HOLBROOK, ARIZ, FIELD HOLBROOK, Ariz., April 21.— The Wind River Producing and Re- | fining company are giving out for publicatic ally no informa- tion re of their plans f: nt of their holding « field, but the carl casing, tools, ete., which ar ving, the heavier en- gine and machinery which they | the Ho fact that s of more shows Yr will op well ure r people tied up on a con- favorable to the former 1 thousands acres ed previously secured four from the A ies comy in all that of Any th he Aztec c eight se taken over from t TODAY'S MARKETS BY WIRE | Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY Room 212, Oil Exchange Bldg. Elk Basin -__ Grass Creek . Lusk Lander below | ¢ yn | CoMpany. =" LANGE GREEN SYNDICATE. | completed list, waiting on future de- r Z |velopments. Burkburnett is maintain-|POndent that I was afraid nothing {INITS ARE SNAPPED {IP ing a good output through the num- |ber of wells brought in each week. | | The pool is proving to be a very rich one and adding largely to the output 2 gle day all but} of the region. The way in which the te" days, but that is exactly what | wells here hold up, and also the good! T#nlac has done for me. Soon after on Saturday, | staying qualities of the producers in|! started taking it I began to eat bet- TWO WELLS 10 Units. ducer; Section 33 Now Center Mosher Oil _- 1.00 | Stanley-Green ©--_ 100 125 | of Interest. Teapot —. 90 100 | Soe | 200 Club = 360 450 | That the firs New York Curb Midwest Refg.---169.00 170.00 jed by the Ohio Oil company. Buck Creek well on section 35 iS eX- today. The Ohio well on section every precaution to prevent anything happening to the hole, necessitating a slowing up in the development work, The 33 well¢is in the nature of a test of the south end of the field ‘and as it is the deepest in the south ~ 1,85 end there is no precedent by which 1.85 to judge the formations. NO SENSATIONS ON OLD FIELDS So Says Report of Oil City Derrick | in Summing Up Develop- Week Expected to Be! ments of the Week. | ent of Next Few Days; |. | lacked in reports of many large wells, jbut had several good features that | substantiated interest in the outcome |of future operations, says the week- \ly summary of the Oil City Derrick. | North Texas, which has more attrac- tions for oil men than any other sec- jtion, reported only one large well. This was the Sinclair-Gulf’s Hoge around $9.00 with little offered.|farm well in the Duke pool, which 5 was credited with 4,500 barrels at with Lusk Petroleum and Lusk the start. The well is in defined ter- It is said aiso that they have se-|Titory, and so important only as from) local | showing that the pool is capable of 95.54 OIL MARKET 1.80 1.25 jbusiness men, but this deal has not | large producers. In the other fields of North Texas the completions were een officially confirmed by either me bg of small size. Many of the wildcat Advertising of a s sue of Lance | , many p, 3 asers their tr returning to} nt as a result} inv the ance in all stocks in| the | wo” SEALS-RUBBER STAMPS METAL SIGNS — DIE MAKERS SacusJawonG: ek field. Since ormed and sale the yaws of the sta n Lance Creek have doubled | s reflected by the market stocks. Syndicate units | ; will be placed on open call |4 as the books ISAS LATIMER 5 Denver, Colorado. GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Priats, Surveying Crude Oil Testing a Specialty Wyoming Map end Blue Print Co., P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, ever Lyric Casper, Wyo. nee | > FOR the bond issue next! lay. | Tue Re Home cooking at the Harvey. | 4-14-A4t | The past week in the old fields’ | additional wells ex-| barrels. It was the result of drilling pected to come in in the Lance Creek |.an old producer deeper. field, will be in the nature of offsets] location where a small poo] had been to the pioneer well is officially stat- developed around 1,000 feet, and the The } new well found its production at 1,- ‘pected to be drilled into the oil sand| vicinity have missed this sand. ‘The 36-64 is also just on top of the oil|ty, which was reported two® wecks sand and will in all probability be} ago as showing for 3,000 barrels, is | Cosden .__ Okmulgee — It Creek Prod. 40.00 E brought to production this week. pulpa —__ 8.25 8.363 The well on section 33-36-64 which Oklahoma P. 11.12 11.00 is expected to prove a tremendous Wst. Sts. 0. & L. 65.00 69.00 acreage between the pioneer well and Island Oil - 7.87 8.00 the easter side of the field is still S. P. 41.00 \drilling, according to authentie word S. G. ; 53.50 received this morning. This state- Houston Oil -___i61.00 ment offsets the rumors of Satur New York Stock EBxchan; day that the well had been drilled ducers of Open Close into the sand and production en- ean Pet, 189.86 18 countered. s Oil 21.00 5 | Just when the 33 well, which at Sinclair Oil 56.00 56.00 present is the center of interest in 99.87 99.50 the field, will come in cannot be stated as the Ohio company is using | | tests are believed to be below the| Nervous headaches and my stomach place where they should have found| WS 80 weak I couldn’t digest even oi! but are still carried in the un-|the lightest kind of food. | | | it is the finest medicine on earth.” Office: 985-3 ——PHONES—— Res.: 474-3 | Tanlac is sold in Casper by the |Casper Pharmacy and in Aleova by | ,? 2 the Alcova Mercantile Co—Adv. | in 7 Maa OA Lh hdd Ad dd sare TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, ana other markets over our private wires. y Place the convewient facilities of our office at your dis posal to buy, sel lor obtain the best markets and up to the min- ute quotations. Information and quotations furnished upon request on Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues. Phone 203 Casper, Wyo, 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. Dutton, Staley & Company Brokers Daily accurate quotations from New York and Denver markets, over private telegraph wires. Instant ser- vic We furnish quotations on any stock listed on any exchange in the country. List your stocks with us, we will get you the highest possible price. Ask for our market letter. Phone 468 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyoming > the Ranger, Stephens county and Duke pools, favor the expectations ae | of an enormous production to be ob-|and now it is believed a change has |tained from the Texas fields, and the POUT OL SOON |Will Be Offsets to Pioneer Pro- belief that it is the greatest oil region ever discovered. There was more interesting news from the wildcat and semi-wildcat tests of Oklahoma than from the de- fined pools. The completions in the older districts were many but none of large size. The best well was one drilled into the sand in Kay county, and estimated good for 750 to 1,000 It is in a 500 feet. A few tests made in the Albany farm well, in Okmulgee coun only a 300-barrel producer, A re- port comes from Murray county in the southern part of the state, that | a wildcat has a showing of oil and is| a fair gasser. The location is far) away from any production, Several | of the tests in “Cotton county are} showing oil and promise to be pro-| some size. The Burke | Bridge well, which is trying to extend , the Burkburnett pool across the river | into Oklahoma, is believed to be be- low the producing formation but has resumed drilling after being shut) down for several days. A good pro-| ducer was obtained in semi-wildcat territory in the northeastern part of! Payne county. The Osage section re- ported no large producers. Kansas was without special inter- | est during the week, as no large wells were completed. Fair producers were | obtained and the activity in the sev- eral pools continues with promise of an increase during the summer. An- ticipating the usual drouth the opera- tors have prepared for it by filling their water tanks and, with a large line completed, it is not expected that dry weather will affect work. It is claimed by those keeping figures on production that the output of Butler county shows an ir e the last two weeks. For some two months the production has been falling off, TWAS A EUCKY DAY. SAYS MRS. O’CONNOR | Her Improvement, After Taking | Tanlac, Was Simply Wonderful. | “It was certainiy a lucky:day for me when I got my first bottle of Tanlac,” said Mrs. John O’Connor, of 338 East Oldham St., Knoxville, Tenn. “For five or six years,” she con- tinued, “I had been in a dreadfully rundown and nervous condition, was awfully weak and suffered with | spells of dizziness. I had terrible I could sleep very little and became so des- could help me regain my health. “T wouldn’t have believed it if any- body had told me any medicine would cause me to gain eight pounds in ter, sleep like a baby and feel just fine and my steady improvement has simply been wonderful. I have thrown away all my other medicines and will stick to Tanlac, for I think SINCE 1916. New Yo SHLLBAD SS SHBL ST SS ¥ Ms CAPITALIZATION, $10,000,000 THRESHERS INCORPORATE The Wyoming Thresher company, which has filed its incorporation arti- cles at the state house, will have a capitalization of $100,000 . The di- rectors and incorporators are Clyde E. Braddy, C. E. Beyerle, John W. Wilkes, Sumner Miller and William McCarty; the main office will be at Pine Bluffs. ee Home cooking at the Harvey. taken place which will show a gain. Gulf Coast reported several good producers in the West Columbia and Hull pools. At West Columbia the Humble Oil & Refining Co.’s No. 2 Marmion started\at 5,000 barrels, and at Hull the Republic Production Co.’s Dolbear is making the same amount. The latter well dropped to 2,000 bar- rels at the close of the week. The No.) one Gerard, which was one of the wells that sanded up several weeks ago, came back at 3,500 barrels dailyN Operators are puzzled over the trend of the oil producing sand at West Columbia, as the dip of the formation | is very abrupt. Small wells were com- oleted in the other pools, and the es- timated daily production for the week was 80,650 barrels. tr. P. Rohrbaug! OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS APRIL 2, 1919 Board of County Cocmiscionere in| and for Netrona nty, Wyoming, met this 2nd day of April, 1919, pur- suant to adjournment of yesterday, there being present Robt. J. Veitch} Chairman, Commissioners T. A. Hall and J. B. Griffith, and E. M. Og- burn, Clerk. ~ The following proceedings were had, to-wit ; The following bills presented, aud- ited and allowed and certificates ord-dnonald McDonald, juror fee ered drawn for same, viz: E. M. Ogburn, salary and ex- pense $ Hazel Conwell, salary and ex- pense 273.80 Helen Brown, salary_ - 125.00 W. H. Patten, salary and ex- pense _---___ pponenn tno Hay Mamilton, salary and ex- pense - 196.27 Geo. McKenzie, salary. 100.00 265.41 |E. P, Rohrbaugh, salary and 109.00 - 105.00 70.00 expense services Pat Royce, services _ = alt The Ford one-ton i] classed as an agricultural necessity, it | fits into and fills so many wants on the It is a reliable bearer of ranch burdens, not only doing ranch, The the Rancher’s Truck and head working. only to consider the Ford truck and he is 231-237 N. Center THE UNIVERSAL CAR horses better than the horse, The aggressive rancher has We judge this to be so from the way ranchers are buying them. EARL C. BOYLE Authorized Agent truck may well be work of several quicker and does not “eat its off’? when not possibilities of the ready to buy one. Phone 9 SILL L LH: NEW YORK OIL CO. ISSUED AND OUTSTANDING, $500,000 LOWEST ESTIMATE OF PRESENT HOLDINGS, $4,000,000 PAR VALUE, $25.00 PER SHARE. INTRINSIC VALUE NOW IS AT LEAST EIGHT FOR ONE. PRESENT PRICE, $50 PER SHARE. It will not be sold for less than $60 per share after May 20th. The price is subject to increase without notice before May 20th. It will not be sold for less than $100 per share after the passage of a leasing bill or other relief measure, affecting its lands on SALT CREEK, IRON CREEK, OIL MOUNTAIN, POISON SPIDER, SOUTH CASPER CREEK, PINE MOUNTAIN, HAMILTON DOME, Etc. THIS IS THE FIRST STOCK THAT HAS BEEN SOLD FROM THE TREASURY rk Oil has paid its original investors cent including the present value of the stock. THE PROCEEDS from sales of stock will be used toward building a fuel gas fine from Iron Creek to Casper; and a GASOLINE EXTRACTION PLANT designed to be ready to operate coincidently with completion of the gas line. LESTER BROKERAGE HOUSE, Inc. THIRD & WOLCOTT STS. 7, CAPA AL RA AL Lh dw Stocks and Insurance Active Representative of The Equitable Life of New York STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD J. J. GIBLIN 312-313 OIL EXCHANGE BUILDING ) more than 2,000 per CASPER, WYOMING MM. isd od dd beddidddd P. H. Cunningham, fee _------------------ W. Gallagar, wii Fred Austin, witness fe D. C. Wollman, witness fee E, D. Parkins, witness fee Chas. Johnson, witness fee-- Hubert Johnson, witness fee J. B. Chaffin, witness fee___ Mack Hanson, witness fee___ Miss O’Groning, witness fee Shannon Tylor, witness fee__ H. J. Peterson, juror fee__- Thos. B. Heaney, juror fee__ Frank Duff, juror fee - J. P. Lamb, juror fee 28.80 Elbert Majors, juror fee_-- 16.00, 38.40 Earl Freel, juror fee__---- 42.00 _|E. M. Ellithorpe, juror fee-_ 16.00 |C. D. Spicer, juror fee-_.._ 36.30 B. H. Pelton, Jr., juror fee 16.00 Clyde H. Brown, juror fee__ 14.00 J. H. Thomas, juror fee__._ 16.00 C. L. Rouse, juror fee__ - 16.00 A. A. Nethvin, juror fee____ J. W. Shepperson, juror fee John Kiel, roads and bridges 1044.00 John Kiel, roads and bridges 364.75 + John Soper, roads and bridges 93.00 Arthur Baxter, roads and Nigbridgest® 22.22. 8525 93.00 Ray Sawen, roads and bridges 69.00 Clyde King, roads and bridges 96.00 F. W. Smith, roads and | erbridges; ina node Ser 8.12 |H. L.. Seidei, meals, war de- || partment, 5.40 iC. C. McNulty, 14.00 ‘Anna Mollenbeck, pension. 20.00 Cc. C. McNulty, sheriff's ex- PO COE eae a 25.00 | Petitions and affidavits for can- leellation and refund of taxes, pre- jsented and allowed as follows: Y. J. Stock Co., year 1918 1.71 F. G. Scherck, year 1918_~ 5.80 The Official Bond of D. C. McClel- jlan as deputy assessor, in the sum of \two thousand dollars, approved. Application for Retail Liquor Deal- ers License by Marquis and Company |heretofore on the 4th day of Marc! | 1919, presented and set for final ac- |tion at this meeting, Allowed, and | the County Clerk is hereby directed to issue license according to law. Applications for Retail Liquor | Dealers License by H. O. Emery Co. and Osgood & Koch presented this | 2nd day of April and set for final ac- tion at the next regular meeting. Marion N. Wheeler, the viewer |heretofore on the 1st day of April, 1919, appointed to view and report |upon the practicability of the estab- jlishment of a road and 500 foot stock trail described as, leaving the |now established “17 mile Bates Hole” stock trail, at a point Southwest of the Bates Creek Reservoir, thence Northeasterly through the following |Townships: Twenty-nine (29), Ranges: Seventy-nine (79), Seventy- eight (78) and Seventy-seven (77), |having filed his report in writing as required by law, and the board be- ing of the opinion that such road ought to be established IT IS ORDER- ;ED that the County Surveyor make jan accurate survey of the same and report to this board at ay early date. | TT. A. Hall, the viewer heretofore jon the ist day of April, 1919, ap- |pointed to view and report upon the practicability of the establishment of a road and 500 foot stock trail be- tween Powder River Station, Natrona County, Wyoming) and Arminto, Natrona County, Wyoming, te run from Powder River Station to a crossing of the Powder River about one and one-half miles northeast of and below the present crossing of Powder River by the Powder River Station-Waltman Road, thence across Powder River Gulch, thence parallel- ing the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad tracks to Arminto, Natrona County, Wyoming, the proposed road to follow the present Powder River- Lester Stock Trail, having filed his report in writing as required by law, and the board being of the opinion that such road ought to be established IT IS ORDERED that the County Surveyor make an accurate survey of the same and report to this Board at an early date. Board adjourned to April 1919. 8rd, / ROBT. J, VEITCH, Chairman. Attest: E. M. OGBURN, County Clerk. W. M. Yard, juror fee--_--- 16.00 ¥ L. E. Walden, juror fee - 16.00 i A. P. Nesbitt, juror fe - 16.00 j Onin Royce, juror fee - - 43.50 |W. N. Thornley, juror fee-- 33.00 !Oral Johnson, juror fee-_-_ 29.10 - |W. E. Jewett, juror fee_ 5 6.00 A. C. Morrison, juror fee___ 6.00 |A. L. Yates, juror fee___-_ 4.00 Casper Pharmacy, contagious a disease _-- 4 3.00 Stephen’s 5 poor and pauper ___- 6.50 L. G. Murphy Cigar C expense!) 2 Leave 11.25 Mountain States Tel. Teleg. Co., telephones... 56.80 Natrona County Tribune, yenting ae ceceesorees 30.60 /Robt. J. Veitch, poor and pauper en eee ene a 8.00 Elsworth C. Wagner, salary__ 70.00 |Geo. E. Lilly, salary. - 30.00 | Bill Speck, salary — - 50.00 H. L. Seidel, sheriff’s ex- | Supense.4-- 2. ee ee 3.75 |Robert Dawley, roads and lperidgesp-— soon eee one «= 39.00 N. H. Henry, roads and rages eee 58.50 |Russell White, roads and bridges 39.00 Bill Engla feaudgesbe 155.00 John Kiel, express, etc., roads and bridges ---__- 51.54 Glenn Shinkle, roads and Lee Se ee 39.00 Orley Stumbaugh, roads and bridgésge eo 42.00 W. R. Dickie, roads and LCE EC) Sacer ee aa 124.00 y > GENAAD ¢ y