Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 4

mt HH} PAGE FOUR ie) Che Cas er Dailp Cribune THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919 ~ TODAY MARKETS BY Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY Room 212, Oil WIRE Exchange Bldg. Local Stocks Bd Amalgamated Rity American -- Atlas Bostor Buck Black Bessemer -- = Big Indian i Burke Oil > Con. Royalty --- Cow Gulch Columbine -- Casper Ranger -- Elkhorn -- ----- Gt. Western Pet. Hutton Lake --~- Mike Henry - Jupiter Kinney Lance Cre Lusk Pet Lusk Royalty Lusk Petroleu Mountain & G Mosher Oil Northwest Outwest Picardy — Riverton Re Ry. & Pr. Corp. Sunset —) ---—— Buck Creek ---- Tom Bell Royalty .50 United Petroleum -09 Wind River Refg. A3 } Williams, E. T. -- 1.50 Western Explr... 3.85 | Wyo-Kans. 3.00 Wy-O-Tex _ 27 Stanley Green 50. «75 | 500 700 300 400 90 100 New York Curb Midwest Refg. -- Midwest Com. - Midwest Pref. - Merritt 6. Glenrock Oil - 6. Cosden __ -- 1. Okmulgee P. & R. 2.50 2.75 Sinclair Gulf ~-_ 57.50 58.00 Salt Ck. Pr, Assn. 59.00 60.00 Wst. Sts. 0. & L. 4.50 5.00 Pr. & Refg. Com. 8.37 2.62 New York Stock Exchange Open Close ee WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET art yon) Big Muddy ---.-.- aowene 1.50 Pilot Butte - QISONSPIDER DOME BOOMING Prospects of Pipeline This Year Crowd Developments and New | Companies Enter Field Prospects of pipeline connections with Casper and the refineries are | crowding developments in the Poison Spider field, which already has a shutin production of several hun- tired barrels a ¢ from the Fargo and Addison we in addition to a pply of gas cork for marketin 1 to await | The s spe- cial meeting called this week to vote the consolidation of the | son : rgo companies under the} name of the Fargo Oil company, | which will be a $4,000,000 corpo: tion, also lends considerable in to developments. | The Fargo-Addison interests al-} ready have opened three oil wells and | four gassers and whily the capacity | of the former can not*be judged un-| til storage or a pipeline is available, they are rated at several hundred barrels each by the company. 1 The New York Oil company, which | pioneered in the field with the Ohio | company sand which recently pur- chased the latter's interest: an- nounces that it will launch a pro- | gram of intensive development. Sev- ere] gassers have been capped while | developing a supply to justify the) of a pipeline to Casper and | it is ready to proceed with the pass- of the leasing bill. Should the latter be delayed it is likely that land outs the withdrawal will be brot to production sufficient to make the project a success. Among others who expect to inake of their holdings in the the Foison-Spider-Bolton syudicate and 2n association of Chi- cago ts known as the Trvs- iecs Subdivi:ion of the Po'son Spider The letter whi ired he dings w21l situated w:.1 respect to pe-rible prvduction in th. south half of the southeast quarter of section 2.-43-88, his adopted an attractive method of financing which mar! i tion in the Wyoming fie age Five acres are reserved by the trus tees in the center of the location and the remainder of the land is d for vidual sale to invest may profit by the result of t ie trustees are pledve a test well and Myron temore, trustee who is looking after field intere in Wyoming at the present time is authority for statement that partial equipment al- dy has been secured. Company will proceed with all possible i tch. Abstract of title will be furnished purthasers along with the deed and as evidence of good faith bonds have been deposited as antee of tements combined activities of all con- cerns in the event of continued suc- cess promise to place the Poison Spider field in the column of heavy producers ow flies and con- siderable is centered there in that t will be the source of Casper’s first gas supply. Drilling paratively low and the good per- The limits of the field have not yet been determined ch has marked all on the dome west of Casper rs the field from the wildcat producing ¢ nter , in joints or mus- cles, give a brisk massage with— “VICKS VAPORUE SYOUR_BODYGUARD™-S0*. SOF. Mexican Pet. 197 193 Texas Oil _-_ 273 Sinclair Oil 633 2 U. S. Steel — 111G 1118 Liberty Sands ee 99.32 t 4s 2nd 4s -- Ist 4 2nd 44 3rd 4th 4is __ Victory Loan — 99.96 Elk Basin) SooS22-o Sees, 1.85 w--------- 1.85 Lusk --- 1.80 Lander 22S 1.25 LANGE GREEK NEWS 1$ GOOD Encouraging Reports from Opera- tions on Ohio-Western States Well on 36 Reports from Lusk show that ail operations are proceeding and that some of the wells are showing favor- able indications. Probably the most promising report is from the Ohio- yestern States No. 2 well on section 86 which is intermittently pumping off water and allowing the well to flow. Here the well under this handi- ‘Addi-| ©2P is flowing from 250 to 300 bar-}] ©. Box 328. Rm. 10, over Lyri KEARFUL STILL INU. 5. EMPLOY Former Assistant Attorney Gen- | eral Retained to Handle U. S. Oil Litigation | Francis J. Kearful, assistant at- jtorney general who resigned as man jin charge of oil matters for the de- partment of justice under Gregory lhas been reappointed as special a: sistant to the United States attorn general and placed in charge of all oil litigation. This is the word that CHAPPELL GETS WELL IN TEXAS | Estimated at 3,000 Barrels a Day; Others Drilling The Chappell Oil compa jnally organized by H. € {P. Bacon and Mark U. Weber, en- |tered the producing class in Tex: {last week when it brot in an oi |well estimated at 3,000 barrels in the Burk-Waggoner field. The well is said to be flowing 800 barrels a | | has been received in Casper by his| day with the bit only three feet in friends here. Mr. Kearful was especially active | in work for the government in the Salt Creek field and it w |the sand. At the is made announcement cond and third same time that the in this|wells on this lease are down 1,400 | particular field that he did a-large|feet and with only 300 feet to go | part of his work. At_one time Mr. |Kearful was said to be gathering data preparatory to filing. a test {suit in the controversy between the }operators and the government over | Salt Creek titles. tinued pumping the water on this well may be exhausted. should enter the producing class with- in 30 days. Three additional wells are projected and will be rushed to completion. The Chappell company has a well in the Big Muddy over 2,400 feet and What is believed to be the deep- est well of its size in the state is! the one owned by the Ohio company | on the northeast portion of section} 25. This well is reported down 3,-| 970 feet and carrying at that depth) a 77-8 inch casing. | Buck Creek well No. 4 on section) 26 is having the same difficulty as| that of the Ohio States company, al-| | tho in this case the water breaking in seems to be in heavier volume and harder to contend with. This has thus far prevented the well from flow- | ing oil. This difficulty is to be ever-) come in time, according to present} plans. | Ohio well on section 3 is still clean- ing out the cavings in the bottom of the hole. This well is 600 feet off bottom and putting down a six-inch casing. No trouble has been reported on the Western States-Cow Gulch well] on section 19 east. Drilling is at about 23,000 feet. The Midwest well on section is | drilling at a depth of 3,100 feet and the Midwest company well on section| 28 is drilling at about the same depth. | No new developments are reported) on the Buck Creek well on the north-| west part of section 33 which is down | 3,840 feet. | j GEOLOGICAL WORK | Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Crude Oil Testing a Specialty Wyoming Map end Blue P:int Co., rels of oil daily. Those concerned hope that by con- TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS FROM SKIN DISEASE Itching and Burning Eruptions Torture Victims. If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of E ma, real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes below the surface —that reaches down to the very source of the trouble, Skin-diseases come from a disordered condition of the blood, and scarch far and near,| Specific Co., Dept. 44, At Casper, Wyo. | you cannot find a blood remedy that approaches S. S. S. for real efficiency. S. S. S. has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it has been giving uni- form satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon S. S. S. For expert ad- vice as to the treatment gf your | own_individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift nta, Ga. That's Surely a have been™a: “hedge fence but in three established t normal ‘tration! UTFLARE , it ~ 164 SOUT! Here’s, an AnatomicyShoe most shoesjot,thefanatomicJorder x The Trupedic is made‘inonestyle-only typessof _fe: Come'in‘and let us explain this‘and other features which make Trupedics just the shoe for you. {Both Comfortablezand Good Looking new combination, for $ homelyzasYtheYproverbial el i 4 ‘types (because|science {has he-fact{that¥there‘are three as. shown in, the illus-. H CENTER The Home of Society Brand Clothes The Real Thing Right Through Put United States Tires under your car and “s you'll find them the real thing. — the bringing in of a good producer\ Jon the Young lease ‘nearby -en-| | couraged hopes of large production./[, |, The Chappell owns a 160-acre lease - in the Muddy and in Salt Creek a} {derrick has been erect | |40-acre tract. Drilling would have; started before this date but for the) ed on another SWILLPAY LIST QF OIL AND GAS FOUR PERCENT AUG. 20 LEASES GRANTED BY | | ‘tact that the company desired t©| ‘The E. T. Williams Qil company) STATE SINGE JULY | drill out its Texas lease as quic vy Gusher on Burk-Waggoner Lease! #5 Possible. a dividend basis the stock above par. Chappell, E. | ii capitalized at*$1,000,000, consist-|yels daily ing of 1,000,000 shares of the par) wells in the Salt Creek field. The concern Well| has declared a quarterly dividend of |4 per cent on its outstanding stock, The one well completed in the| payable Aug. 20 to stock of record |Texas field places the company on! Aug. 10. is and succeeding com-/|rate of dividends, \pletions will advance the value of |wearly, is to be maintained. i The company now has 1,200 bar-|of the praduction from its nine| have secured follow: Commissioner A. Baker announced It is understood that this|today that evelen more oil and gas or 16 per cent) prospector’s leas es had been granted | by the state land board. The names lessees and the rights they Producers’ & Refiners’ corporation value of $1 each. Not all of the No, 11 was spudded in yesterday, and | of Denver, all of 36-20-76. stock is outstanding. Mark U. Web- ’ it is the intention of the company, ac-| H. J. Bingenheimer of Casper, all er, general manager, is in charge of| cording to President E. T. Williams, |of 16-28-80. development in the Burk-Waggoner | to drill additional wells until the field. leompany’s output is 2,000 barrels | all of The present organization consists| daily. of Howard Weber, president; W. C. s Gregory, vice president; Mark U. put into operation at the Williams 35-65. Weber, treasurer; and H. B. Durham,| group of wells, is proving entirely! W. C. Nichol, owner and satisfactory and is expected to add publisher of the Daily Province of| 10,000 a month to the company’s in-| secretary. Vancouver, one of the leading pa-| come pers of British Columbia, is a heavy, stockholder and a considerable num- ber of Casper people will profit by course of transformation, there are} the strike. Oo A Littie wai ntad will sell it. United States Tires A casing-head gas plant, recently | i Excluding kingdoms which are in| ne% Purcell, trustee, of Casper, 34-79. | Lance Creek Consolidated Royal- company of Manville, all of 36- M. V 7. Lowrie, Sr., of Denver, all of 36-43-91. Robert D. Hawley sw of 16-41-65. John W. Thomas, of Lincoln, “Neb., of Douglas, t now twenty-five republics and twen-| a)) of 16-41-65. are Good Tires They’re built to wear—to give you the kind of economical service you want. And that’s just what they do. 5 Hundreds of thousands of regular users will vouch for that—lots of them right around here. | There are five distinct types of United States Tires—one for every need of price or use. We have exactly the ones for your car. We KNOW United States Tires Are GOOD Tires, That’s Why We Sell. Them Blackstone Transit Company J. E. Snook and Joe Mansfield Organ velo; therefore ffee from all liti pay only one-eighth royalty. -e in 30 and 60 days. bal tion of your own fortune. proposition fully. Phone 1176 Spider Creek Oil Syndicate ed for immediate drilling on Section 16, Township 33, Range 82, in the Poison Spider Oil Feld, which lies about eighteen miles west of Casper. The New York, Addison and Fargo Oil companies have several oil and gas wells in this field and are carrying on constant de- nt. Plans are being made to lay a pipe line to Casper in the near future. THIS iS A STATE SCHOOL LEASE, ation. Also this being a State School Lease we will be required to THE SPIDER CREEK OIL SYNDICATE is capitalized at $100,000 divided into one thousand Units of $100 par each. Ii is the purpose of the Trustees to sell only five hundred of said Units. A discount of five per cent will be granted to all purchasers who pay cash for the Units. Those desiring to purchase the Units on installments will be granted the privilege of paying $50 with the application and the Many men of limited means have become wealthy by accepting opportunities when they were presented, and a small investment by you at this time in this enterprise may mean the founda- . We recommend and strongly urge the immediate purchase of one or more of these Units. We invite a thoro investigation of our project. If you will phone or call at the office we will take pleasure in explaining the merits of our J. J. GIBLIN, Financial. Agent 312-313 Oil Exchange Building SE ee { ty-six monarchies among the princi- ‘pal countries of the world. D. W. Green, of Manville, n% of 1-72. J. T. Boyd of Cheyenne, all of 36- 28-80. Della McReynolds, of Manville, all of 36-34-67. At public auction Mr, Baker has sold a grazing lease on 16-16-74 to James Wightman. The consideration was $200. Charles E. Blair, Laramie, all of 36-19-75. Fred Patee, Casper, part (600 A.) 16-38-79. The Wyoming Prairie Oil and Gas Co., Cheyenne, all of 16-34-76. J. Inman, Riverton, all of 16- W. M. Holland, Casper, arti R. A. Hopkins, Cheyenne, NW4; SE% of | 16-3 -65. James M. Graham, Lander, all of 16-27-24. Blind Pool Oil Syndicate-Colum bus, Mont., all of 16-41-67. | Mike Henry Oil Co., Douglas, W! |of 16-35-64. Yellowstone Petroleum Co., Ft. , Colo., E} of 16-35-64. McMeekin, Guernsey, all of « M. Johnson, Rawlins, all of “Lay, Shoshoni, all of 16- Stapleton, 27-97 Casper, all of LEQUGHIN-HURST 10 BRILL IN COLORADO Another effort to obtain oil is to be made in northern Cotorado, the site of development being a structure keventeen’ miles northwest of Fort Collins and not a great distance from the well drilled west of Wellington five years ago by Governor Shoup connected with the Mid- x company. The Keoug- han-Hurst Drilling company, which hes been active in the Wyoming, Texas and Oklahoma fields, will drill this well, having obtained a 1,600- acre lease from the Roxanna Petro- |leum company, a subsidiary of the Royal Dutch-Shell company. ‘NEW TEST SPUDDED IN ON HORSE GREEK LEASE After sinking into comparative ob- livion for a few weeks, during which many residents of Cheyenne conclud- *d thet the oil excitement at Horse Creek had died down and was over, developments reported this week shed new light on the situation. Another well was spudded in there by the Holm ndicate, still on sec- tion 1. The rig was moved 600 feet north and 600 feet west of the former location, rebuilt, and is to- ay pounding away to the oil believed to bethere. The new hole is already down 125 feet. Ohio to Drill Another story has it that the Ohio ecompany—one of the biggest operat- ing in the state—is also about to drill there. The Ohio has built a spur on the C. & S. at Horse Creek, and sev- eral carloads of material, including rig timbers, casing and other equip- ment are standing on the spur at the Soresent time. = = = = fg’ wich carry conviction. Casper, Wyoming GASPER ADVERTISED IN PAPERS EAST AND WEST: PICTURES GIVE. FACTS The Wyoming oil fields and Casper in particular are receiving valuable publicity es the result of extensive jdevelopment and growth, late editions of the Denver ‘Times, Rocky Moun- tain News and Cheyenne State Leader having devoted a full page to Cas- per and its environs, along with th | jconcerning commercial possibilities. Two pages of Casper publicity also will appear shortly in the New York Telegraph. | Thet this will extend the already widespread fame of the city is as- sured, the easterner in particular be- ing skeptical of reports that Casper stands fourth in the volume of freight receipts of the Northwestern and imilar stories until backed up by conclusive evidence. Recent publicity been replete with illustrations lot