Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 4

Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY Room 212, Oil Exchange Bldg. BPS a Re 2 Gulf 5 Pr. A oO. & 1 z. Com. New York Stock Zxchange Open Close {es 191 3 65 113 Liberty Borde 2nd 4is Wind Ri —————————— Esa Springs ek Li = 129| Lander - 8 T OPER RUSH FOR LAND STARTS | REFINERY IS POSTPONED AGAIN WHEN GASSER IS. ON ORDERS FROM DENVER STRUCK, MURPHY DOME | CN OF RWERTON able oil n BATTLE PARK GOLD FIELDS BEING TESTED comment n place. This is mi further up the Greybull the wild cat prospecting has been large sc from the the ton. . Bonds, Real Estate Greater CasperBrokerage Company Room 101 :-: Wyatt Bldg. Phone 1104 List Your Real With Us for Map: and Blue £ WGRS ts, Surveying Crude Oi! Testing a Specialty end Blue Print Co., | ae Brokerage Co. HENNING HOTEL We Recommend E. T. WILLIAMS AND CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY As St BETS a Splesdid lnvesiien Casper, Wyoming. 1 which aaa adc flow will be | TODAYS MARKETS GY WARE, | FNE-MILE NL commmy TODAY TS BY Wi RECOVERS LOST GASINE in the Lost Well fi overcoming nd will be ered th hut off in a their stre: souree of much to this st f ing w first. of continual grief. TENSLEEP OIL PLANS talists, Himes where in that territe rin rigs n the operations. STYLE HEADQUARTERS | Where Soctety Brand Clothes ore ous You'll appreciate the little unseen but es- nual touc } materials “5 in our summer clothes as much as more noticeable qualities—style, patterns, ' » etc. In better apparel this careful attention to - these refineme mark ane a subtle c of the discriminating. Sur nts is always distinguishable. They flerence that never escapes the eye See our display of aut Cloties | judge for yourself. There is sufficient variety of models and patterns to assure satisfaction to the most positive taste, and you'll like our service. The 164 SOUTH CENTER Home of Society Brand Clothes is for the . company, ected to arrive at Basin the a the week to i 7 between 1,700 and 1,800 feet. This} depth is the calculation of geologi: Provided no further delay occurs the} well should be completed about Aug. | The Five-Mile company and inter-| ests have experienced more than their} share of ill luck. One hole was lost! entirely and the present one a source) thefts of goods sent overseas. one shipment goods valued at $2500 a good 1] was brought in not long since, intend an intensive drilling campaign d will commence <t week. I. E. Dallys, first of ume active charge of —_— get you the highest possible price. ARMY STORES |= ae DISAPPEAR AT | ene disappears like magic, said LIVELY RATE. —EE LONDON, (By Mail.) —‘Knocking} foff,” a term used by soldiers to des-| \cribe pilfering of army stores, is said} 'to be becoming epidemic in British| business life. Exporting firms comet plain of an alarming increase in} Casper Loan Office Will save you meee youe Wardrobe Trunk, - bag, and Suitcases : : : Reliable. Int Dutton, Staley & Company “Casper’s Pioneer Brokers” Daily accurate quotations from New York, Denver and Lusk over private telegraph wires. “All loeal oil stocks bought, sold and quoted. Instant service. List your stocks with us, we will is ex- Ask for our Market Letter 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. . P Casper, Wyoming stolen between the warehouse and the docks. Anything to wear or 133 So. Centor TURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL an czar, “tae beor ren othe FEATURE AT THE IANS ‘knocking off’ habit by the wer.” | Fs THEATER ON SUNDAY A question that is often asked in connection with the recent war with Germany is, “how did America, in the space of months, overcome the 20 or more years’ start that Germany had in the manufacture of war ma- terials of every description?” Those who know answer the ques- tion in three words. “by quantity pro- duction.” But this answer means litthe to the average person who has not seen the American method of quan- tity production in actual operation. The educational features starting at the Iris theater Sunday wil? give such people-a clearer insight into how the feat was accomplished. The motor car industry, which has con- tributed so much to the manufactur- ing world in the way of straight, line production methods and the elimina- tion of lost motion and re-handling of materials, is the industry featured. Whether you are particularly in- All Local Oil Stocks Bought and Sold We represent the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York and several excellent Fire and Automobile Insurance companies. If interested call at the office and talk it over. Rooms 312-313 Oil Exchange Building. Phone 1176 STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, and other markets over our private wires. Place the conveuient facilities af 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. TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. The E. T. WILLIAMS OIL COMPANY. Bought, Sold and Quoted INCORPORATED IN WYOMING—1917 Capitalization—2,000,00G Shares—All Outstanding Par value $1.00 This company has valuable property in the Salt Creek field, with 1,280 acres of government land adjoining the produc- ing property. Ee Nea Henry A. J iach oO Announcement I have obtained the agency for the North Half of Wyoming and Montana for the well known and invincible FOUR DRIVE TRACTOR ain and demonstrate to all interested in this modern farm implement. - Phone 530 ed The monthly income of the company is $45,000. Dividends paid to stockholders for past year have been 30 per cent, and it is the intention of the directors to place the stock on a 16 per cent dividend basis beginning Aug. 1. A new well with a daily production of 400 barrells has just been brought in on. the property of this company, making the total daily production 1,600 barrels, and development work on all holdings is be- ing rapidly pushed. MOSHER OIL COMPANY Bought, Sold and Quoted Wyoming Corporation ~ Capitalization 500,000 Shares—Outstanding 300,000 Shares Par value $1.00 This company owns 38-5ths interest of the N. %# Section 16, Twp. 39, R. 78, State land in Salt Creek Field, and is op- erated jointly with Royalty and Produc- ers Corporation, which owns balance of the section. The company has one well producing on the property and is drilling its second well, which is now at a depth of 1600 feet. Intensive development of the property is to take place during this summer and fall. With this continued development the company should be placed on an early dividend basis. TAYLOR and CLAY, Inc. *Phone 203—Oil Exchange Bldg.—Casper, Wyo. terested in motor cars or not, you will be fascinated by the combination of precision and magnitude passing be- fore your eyes. Close-ups of the im- portant operations are shown liberal- ly, and anybody witnessing these typi- cally American methods of building cannot but feel a thrill of pride at the achievements of his countrymen in the mechanical world. These films have been adopted by the United States government as a part of their educational series. Sag Rea Ae “OF GERMANY IN SCORE OF YEARS, SAYS FOSS BERLIN.— (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) —The former Ger- man emperor is termed superficial, a gambler, ‘‘a dilettante of the worst kind and the worst enemy Germany has had since 1902,” by Vice-Admiral Foss in his revelations entitled, ““Dis- closures About the Breakdown.” The vice-admiral charges that the emperor let things drop that he had espouse passionately after he had lost inter est in them. In his conviction that he understood everything the former emperor, he says, went so far as to participate in a contest arranged by the navy department for plans to con- struct an armored cruiser. The vice-admiral ascribes the break- down of the fleet to lack of decision and civilian courage among the offi- cers, lack of discipline and forgetful- ness of duty, even undeniable coward- ice. Vice-Admiral Foss gives as the causes of war, first, the “peculiarity of the German people,” second, that cf the emperor and third, the huge power in the hands of the emperor. He takes the leaders to task and says, Admiral Von Tirpitz was not a proper leader, that Von Scheer carried out the Skagerak fight with faulty tac- tics, that Von Hoetzendorff was in- competent but was made chief of staff because of his relationship and friend- ship with Admiral Von Mueller and KOTSONAROS ADDS THO ceAl pS TO BELT FINISH MATCH TH BURNS DUE George Kotsonaros threw Dago Kid st match that lasted 21 minutes, 25 seconds last night at the carni- val grounds of the Russell Brothers’ shows. Kotsonaros had the needed ad- vantage in weight and the Dago Kid went down under a toe hold after a hard and plucky fight. ul Walker, a member of the Ar and Navy club, under whose auspices the carnival is being given here, lasted 14 minutes against the show champion. The final match of the week will come tonight when Kotsonaros will meet Jack Burns in a match to be de- | cided by two out of three falls. The | winner will get the gate receipts and | a side purse. Burns won against the | same Russel Brothers’ athlete Thurs- | day night in a finish match. AMERIGANIZATION GLASS ~— 19 OPEN TD FOREIGNERS Foreign born residents have beer asked to take advantage of th | Americanization school which is be ing conducted here five nights in eaci week in the band hall baek of the } Masonic temple. The school is for , the benefit of those seeking to b me naturalized citizens of this country | Mrs. Minnie Peterson is in charge of the teaching. The school is operated withou! charge to the foreigners for whon it was established. The schoo! tempts to teach them the Englis! language and to give them a bette! understanding of the American go ernment. The school is held ever night starting at 7:00 o'clock except- ing Saturday and Sunday nights. Se nena NOTICE M. E. AID LADIES Anyone planning to go to the gen- eval aid picnic at Speas’ ranch on Friday, July 18, please notify the president of your circle not later ‘than Monday, July 14. 7-12-1t