Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 4

Room 212, Oil Local Stocks Ba 1.50 1. 023 Amalgamated Rity American Atlas Boston Wyoming Bessemer -- Big Indian Burke Oil - Buck Creek Black Tail — Columbine - Con. Royalty - Cow Gulch -- Casper Ranger Elkhorn Mike Henry - Outwest Picardy Great Western Hutton Lake - Jupiter - Kinney - Revd Lance Creek Rity. Lusk Royalty --- Lusk Petroleum Mountain & Gulf Mosher Oil Northwest - Riverton Refg. Rity. & Pr. Corp. Sunset -- - Tom Bell Rity. United Pet. Wind River Refg. 148 52 WYOMING CRUD Warm Springs Salt Creek — Big Muddy - Pilot Butte -_ 1.50 BIG WELLS BITE SANDS IN WEEK i: found, the size being sufficient |to make them paying propositions Weekly Summary of Oil City Der-} rick Reveals Important Field | Developments. The general news from the fields| — last w was an improvement on that received for sometime, says the| Derric weekly summary. | The average of the new comple- tions was rather better and the good producers were not confined to any one division.’ North Texes reported fewer gushers, but this lack was made up by nice producers in Oklahoma and Kansas, and very fair wells in Kentucky and the Eastern fields.) From every section there are reports d operations and greater mong all the operators. work is becoming very im- portant as the tests are being scat- tered over a wide expanse of terri- tory. This is true of every divis- ion, Throughout the west and ‘south- west venturesome operators are starting tests in counties far from production, as well as those in the) general line of the oil belt. The same is true of Kentucky, and even} the older fields east of the Missis- sjppi have their wildcatters hoping to find something new. The game is at- tractive and the hopes of finding something worth while are alluring. Oklahoma sent in the best reports of large wells for the week. Okmul-| gee county led in the news with six| completions having an initial pro- duction of 5,200 barrels. The best of the wells was the Turman Oil Co.’s starting at 50 barrels an hour. Others were good for 600 and 800 barrels. In the Beggs district a well was found starting at 1,200 barrels. East of Healdton, it is believed the Texas Co. has opened a new pool at a depth of 2,100 feet. The well is} rated at 125 barrels. In Carter! county several tests have been} abandoned, and also in Caddo county. | Neer the Youngstown district 800-barrel well was reported in a wildcat test, and also a big gas well, located some two miles west of pro-| duction. Gas producers, small oil) wells and dry holes made up the list! of numerous other completions. ! Kansas had a revival in interest when the National Refining Co. drill ed in its No. 2 on the Eyestone farm in Butler county, d got a_ well making an initial flow of 2,000 bar- rels. This lies between the Elbing pool, in Butler county, and the Pea- body pool, in the southern part of Marion county, but the quality of the oil favors its connection with the latter. At the last report the HH had made 2,400 barreis in one day, and was holding at 2,000 barrels. Nor was this the only good pro- ducer reported from thet district. On the Ehrnstedt farm, the mhurst Development Co.’s No. 1 started at} 1,000 barrels, and the same com- pany’s No. 1 Gillette at 300 barrels; with others various «perators making 100 0 and 300 barrel: the whole it was a gocd wei Kansas producers. The interest in North Texas was largely wround the Waggoner ‘pool to the north of the Burkburnett pro-} duction, where several large wel were completed. Work in this dis- trict is being crowded rapidly, and the territory promises to be over- drilled. Stephens county had a sur-} prise to offer when the Gulf Produc-| tion’s No. 2 McCauley, turned from ja dry hole to 3,000 barrels after be- ing agitated. In the southern part) of Eastland county, the Texas Co. has picked up a sand on the Maxwell farm at 1,500 feet which promises to open a new pool. (The well is re- ported at 25 barrels. The Duke pool THREE OIL COMPANIES Daily Tribune ) OR. W.E DOWNIE MADE TODAY® MARKETS BY WIRE Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY Exchange Bldg. Williams, E. T..._ 1.60 1.70 Western Explr. 3.15 3.25 Wyo-Kans — 3.00 3.25 Wa ex: 2 ee +25 80 | Daits. | Stanley Greene $100 125 | Mosher -- 600 800 200 Club - Midwest Pref. _ Merritt Glenrock Oil --_ | *Gostén =< 2— es Okmulgee P.& R. 2 | Salt Ck. Pr. Assn. 60 | Wst. Sts. 0. & L. 4.75 5.00 | New York Stock Exchange | f Open | Mexican Pet. 183 1783 } Texas Oil ___ 270 «264 Sinclair Oil 64 60 U. S. Steel 1078 1053 Liberty Bonds 8is 2S 99.50 Ist 4s = 95.10 2nd 4s = 93.90 | Ist 44s = 95.50 | 2nd 4is = 94.14 | 8rd 43s _ cs 95.46 | 4th 43s __ 94.28 | Victory Loan ____ 99.92 E OIL MARKET Lander — by fair producers. j shifting to the west of the | district, and into other counties. In |some of the tests small wells have when the older fields decline higher prices prevail. and Heavy rains Jand impassable roads are troubling|and also one of about the same size | ms end slowing the’ drilling opera down work on new locations. The dry hole completed by the Close| consists of F. F. Williams of Billings, | - 1.85 the outcome of the Glenrock well,| 1.85 | located three miles from the Ohio’s -~ 1.80|producer at Lance Creek, and now -~~ 1.26) nearing the end. ~|ited Wyoming just at the time when qi z OF is being extended to the northwest the E Wildcat work is | weather that can be had in the Unit- Ranger 'ed States. ~— ARE ADDED 10 LIST ON | | | CHEYENNE, Wyo., June. 13.— | Three more new oil enterprises have | filed their incorporation papers. The Mex-Wyoming Oil Company has a capitalization of $100,000 and will have its main office at Casper, with a branch in New York City. The | incorporators are Borge de Mossin of New York, William Sturgis of Chey- ;enne and Otto Knudsen of Casper. | The Keystone Wyoming Oil com- | pany is capitalized at $300,000. Its | main office will be at Thermopolis, eo a branch will be maintained at ; Keystone, S. D. The first directorate |includes F. W. Tenny, E. S. Miller, Friend Robertson, J. E. Reddick andj | H. E. Band. Articles of incorporation were filed | today for the Crystal Creek Oil com- pany, which will have a capital stock | | of one million dollars and an office | at Greybull. The first directorate T. C. Marshall of Greybull, and} | Joseph M. Alwine of Laurel. | | ——_—. —- } | Place your order today or tomor- jrow for Hood River strawberries | | They are in and won’t last long. At} | any grocery. | Casper from Cheyenne this morning, Dr. W. E. Downie, has been appoint- ed registrar of vital statistics for | Natrona county, to succeed Dr. T. | A. Dean. The appointment was mhade by Governor Robert D. Carey and ap- |proved by the state medical board. |Dr. Downie’s new duties will include jthe keeping of records of births, deaths, epidemies and every other | source of information for the benetit of the state medical authori GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Crude Oil Testing a Specialty Wyoming Msp and Blue Print Co., P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, Wyo. Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate Greater Casper Brokerage |Ohio in the Lance field, Wyoming, | |made that section less attractive, | {though it was located at some dis-} jtance from the producing wells.) | Other completions were of ordinary} size. Much-interest is manifested in| A snow storm vis-! ast was suffering from a hot spell, which shows the variety of The usual number of producers, ranging from 75 to 200 barrels was} reported from Lee county, Kentucky, | during the week. A producer starting at above 300 barrels was also found | in Kanawha county, West Virginiz,| in Green county, Pennsylvania. These were in old territory and opened; nothing new. A Gain to With a window full of Silk Fibre Shirts that we are placing on sale at the Front 33.99 Company Room 101 Wyatt Bidg. Phone 1104 List Your Real Estate Wants With Us for Quick Action | MEDICAL REGISTRAR RECORD IN CHEYENNE) sssome’ to word, sscives i THE UNIVERSAL CAR Your Ford car will give satisfactory and money-saving service for years if you just give it decent care. Let our shop look after it, making replacements We Give and repairs when nec- essary, let us keep it tuned up and running smoothly, and _ you'll sure have all the ser- vice and comfort you could get from a brand new car. It’ll all in the knowing how. Our workmen are, skilled —we have genuine Ford parts—we make the regular Ford prices as estab- lished by the factory. Bring your Ford car in and let us look it over—“a stitch in time saves nine.” EARL C. BOYLE 231-237 Center—Phone 9 | Read the Adveftisements in The Daily Tribune and Save Mone | “THE YEARS “THAT THE LOCUST HATH EATEN” A solemn sounding line it is, full of sad significance. The years when there were no crops, because they were destroyed by the enemies ot crops. The years when men worked and made no progress; when the end of the year found them a little poorer than its beginning, because a part of their |little span of life was gone and had produced no increase. es es Ir, almost every lite there are some fruitless years; but the trage- dies occur, when year after year, men go along feeding their lives to the locust of indecision or the lo- cust of laziness, or the locust of too great concentration on a petty task. | In every week of the yeaw the Alexadder Hawilter Institute is brought into contact with such tragedies. “I Wish I Had Acted Earlier” | My experience with the Alexan- jder Hamilton Institute leaves me lonly with the regret that I did not |make contact with it at an earlier time,” says one man. For that regret there is no heal- ing. The years when one might have acted, and did not; these are the 314 Oil Exchange Bldg. We Are in the Market For All Offerings Of NEW YORK OIL Lester Brokerage House, Inc. Poison Spider-Bolton Syndicate Announcement Owing to important negotiations pending with out-of-town interests for the ab- sorption of all available Units, those who have made reservations or wish to get in on this proposition are advised to see me at once. For convenience of any ofe un- able to see me during business hours I will be at my office from SEVEN to EIGHT THIRTY evenings until Saturday. GEO. C. SWARTZ *Phone 985-W AT | een samen } Ua ENS & YOUNG MENS OUTE/TTER Consisting of very tasty designs. They are of extra good quality and the regular value of them is $5.00, so save that $1.05. Get one of these Silk Fibre Shirts and dress up. You know what window to look at don’t you? It’s at— 164 SOUTH CENTER The Home of Society Brand Clothes Pine Street Grocery Phone 1125-W A Complete Line of Groceries GREEN ONIONS,2Per dozen--—._.--=-.2__-2ae~- FRESH TURNIPS, Per bunch. - =~ .<5- ae FRESH RHUBARB, Per WHITE RADISHES, Per LONG RADISHES, Per dozen_ LEAF LETTUCE, Per pound__ CUCUMBERS, Each. ASPARAG' GREEN BEANS, Per pou WAX BEANS, Per pound TOMATOES, Per pound PEAS, Per pound BEETS, Per bunch SPINACH, Per pound__ BANANAS, Per pound_ PIE CHERRIES, Per box RED CHERRIES, Per box_ PLUMS, Per basket_ PLUMS, Per pound_ APRICOTS, Per basket APRICOTS, per pound FRESH PINEAPPLES, Each : HOOD STRAWBERRIES HOOD STRAWBERRIES, CANTALOUPES NEW POTATOES, 21% pounds for. ____ COLD LUNCH MEATS ed A i Ai tnt eet te Per pound__ 25c 10c pound_ 06c dozen_ ind_ . Per box , per crate, for canning__ N N N N 156 N. Wolcott St. ES Natrona Phone 1142 years that the locust hath eaten. | “If I had read your Course be- \fore getting mixed up in my mimng | proposition, it would have kept me out of trouble,” another writes: | He might have read ,it before; the |opportunity was offered to him time after time, in advertisements such as this, but he did not act. And Fate exacted payment for those | wasted opportunities, the years that jte locust hath eaten. “If I had enrolled with you a year or two ago, I should be better able to handle the problems put up to me every day,” another says: He is making progress now, rapid progress. But the progress might just as well have started two years earlier. The Punishment of Wasted Years This happened just the other day: A man wrote asking that someone call on him who could give him de- tailed information as to just how the Alexander Hamilton Institute has helped more than 85,000 men to greater success. | The representative found a man | past fifty years of age, occupying x \modest position in a great corpora- ‘tion. H sat down to explain the Institute’s plan and method. And,as he talked, naming one and another who now occupy high positions, he looked across at the gray-haired man, who was plainly disturbed by emotion. The representative of the Insti- tute turned away his eyes; he knew what that man was thinking. His thoughts were turned back over the fields of wasted oportunity; he was Cooking When you cook with electricity there is no soot, smoke nor ashes to bother with. These Electric Grills connect to any lamp socket and you can prepare a meal in a few minutes right on your dining room table. Four heats, enabling you to cook as fast or slow as you wish. Power Co. Phone 69 plagued by the thought of the years that the locust hath eaten. Téday You May Start Forward With, 85,000 Others. You can hardly call this an adver- tisement about the Alexander Ham- ilton Institute. The facts about its Modern Business Course and Service have been printed so many times that few men need to have them repeated. The average man could say them almost by heart. He knows that the Institute is the American institution that specializes in taking men who know only one department of busi- ness, and round»:g¢ them out into fit- ness for high executive tasks. He knows that 85,000 men, in every state and city of this country are proof of its strength and stand- ing; he knows that busin and educational authority of the highest standing is represented in the Adv ory Council of the Alexander Ham- ilton Institute. Advisory Council | This Advisory Council ¢ Trank A. Vanderlip, ex-President of the National City Bank of New York; General Coleman de Pont, the well known business executive; John Hays Hammond, the eminent engi- heer; Jeremiah W. Jenks, the statis- tican and economist; and Joseph French Johnson, Dean of the New York University School of Com- | merce. This advertisement is dicted to the man who knows all this, and knowing it, has let the weeks and | months and years slip by—years that might have meant so much to him, jand now are gone and beyond recall- ing: years that the locust hath eaten. To such men and to all men of earnest purpose who seek to avoid |these wasted years, the Alexander Hamilton Institute comes now, ask- ing for only one moment in which to take the first step that can begin to turn ordinary years into great years of progress. . 1M, wiLeoY Wyoming Representative HOTEL HENNING TILLLLLLALALLALL A