Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 6

“TODAY MARKETS BY WIRE | YELLOW Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY Room 212, Oil ee ee ee ee HAVING BIGGEST Exchange Bldg. Local Stocks BS Ask Amalgamated Rity .75 1.00 American -- ---- .02 03 SMES ye Boston Wyoming Buck Creek Black Tail —-—-—— Bessemer -- -- Big Indian Burke Oil Con. Royalty --_ Cow Gulch <= Columbine -- Casper Ranger Elkhorn =e Gt. Western Pet. Hutton Lake --__ Mike Henry - Jup Lusk Petro Mountain & Northwest --~ -- Outw rton Refg.__- & Pr. Corp. 50 Sunset Buck Creek Tom Bell Rit United Petroleum Wind River Refg. WYOMING CRUD Warm Springs —~..--.-.-+.--$1.00 Salt Creek - - 1.50 Big Muddy - Pilot Butte --____ WILDCATTING BREAK RECORDS Colorado Next to Wyoming in Drilling of Test Wells; Other States Busy tures th Rock mou reco and to dev s before the Jo boasts of the tate outside of Wy- ports i numb iburn vir avy 1 al 1 on section it Dry Creek Oil Co. is t ihe 520-foot level on sec In Washington county, ding a rig on s 10-2. Kit Cz the old F well of drillir t is ove In Le Sterling Oil & Gas Co, z foc F or Oil & ¢ C 780 feet ir & the hole rling, ¢t e at the 3750 This location the Lincolr on ion 10- rot ley rs and in about 32 mil near Opal the arted a hole Red Rock heir well nc Los mus county southeast of LaJuint Oil Co. feet in a well in the The M ell in Pueblo county, d out a dry red at 1800 feet In Pueblo county the Monarch in their well and is shut vn with drilling again the expectation of Ne lied Oil Cc 28- -64 the ma ng at 1000 feet, the location being about 20 miles east of Den In De county on sectior Black Canyon Oil Co ane are y their { T ir El I P. In Rio Blanco cou eR mond Petroleum Co. foun flow of g at 1900 feet, or 19-¢ and has shut dowr what it will amount to. The S Oil company of California, has shallow producers on section 102 and section 21-2-102 and i feet in their deep 1 that ill be drilled to the lower horizons to test those out. This last well is locates on section 21-2-102 So fz known Nebraska has only one well drilling and this is located in Cheyenne cou section 8-1 en Williams, E. T. __ Western Explr. -_ Wyo-Kans. Wy-0-Tex. 60,000 People to Visit National Vatts. j ' Playground This Season, De- Stanley Green __ 50 7 : i t Hor- Maske iy oe Clarés Su arg 200 Club 300 400 ace Albright 4of Teapot __ 30 «100 ee oe New York Curb idwest Refg. -_-_ 178 | Midwest Com. - { Midwest Pref. ___ ing this histor: Horace M. Albright, the new superin- Merritt ________ tendent. “The best travel prior Glenrock Oil z this season was in 1915, when a to. Cosden aS tal of 51,895 people entered its gates. { Okmulgee P. & R. Sinclair Gulf Salt Ck. Pr. A This year there is every prospect that the travel will exceed 60,000 individ- uals. Figures compiled from reports Ws Or a is. received at the superintendent’s office The second well at South Casper Pr) Refg. Com. 8.37 8.62 show that to the close of July ay ta Creek is down 910 feet, and is being 130 people had entered the park in the wased. Another big Neweror®: eee ee 25 days that had elapsed since the pected in this well. Mexican Pet. ____ 195 193 opening of the season. This figure mow has about 75,000,000 cubic feet Texas Oil ae yar may be compared with a total of 6,- of gas at Iron Creek, Poison Spider Si . 62 270 visitors up to July 15 during the and South Casper Creek. U. ee at ason of 1917, and 4,180 up to the At,Pine Mountain, where the New Boas same date last year. July 16 brot York Oil compan Yellowstone park the heaviest single day’s travel ever recorded when 988 people registerd at the various en- trances. 99.42 “Tremendous interest is being tak- en in the new park-to-park automo- W 94.00 bile service connecting Yellowstone sand, where a big oil well is looked 25c Colgates Tooth Paste .............. gee: [2nd Glacier National parks. The for. i - ute over which this service is being Steps have been taken at Hamil- Soaps = OIL MARKET Elke pusinjeses se a perated is the =- 1.85] highway’ Bozeman, W by Livingston, Grass Creek -__ 1.85 Three Forks, Boulder, Helena and ---------- 1.80) Choteau. Cars leave Mammoth Hot manne nee -- = 126 Springs in Yellowstone park on Mon- AMALGAMATED _sstewobte service wars from Glacier GETS ROYALTY IN BEGGS POOL oD = a is Helena, where inter-park travelers Ww Waltman, president of the spend the night. GREAT FISHING RESORT alg ated Royalty Oil corpora- ho is in the South on busine: “The United States commissioner of fisheries, H. M. Smith, has recently has just acquired for his compan; royalty interest in the Beggs pool, arrived in Yellowstone k from Washington for the purpose of ar- Okmulgee county, Okla., which, he in a telegram, will pay 80 per ranging for an extension of the work nt on the investment in the first of his bureau in the park. It is the intention of the bureau of fisheries to ar. This interest is in 100 acres. week a 700-barrel well was cooperate to the fhilest extent with the netiona] park service to the end that the Yellowstone National park completed on this lease and there are seven more wells drilling. Several other promising royalties have been ng may be made the greatest fishing re- sort in North Certainly the park has pos for such a re- sort, having hundreds of lakes and streams easily acc ble to the tray- eling public. “Many of these lakes and streams are already stocked with game trout, furnishing sport for the angler that can hardly be surpassed anywhere inj and Oklahoma field at Care of Umbrellas. Carelessness in the treatment of ume SE a rand | the country. Visitors have already damp should be and left until taken advantage of the opportunities dry, while a vi ne should he | 10% “5 pa put to drain first le downward, | have already entere¢ servation | and opened for the final drying... £0T the sole purpose of fishing, and all have reported that the waters of the! park have exceeded their expectations in the sport they have afforded. A WONDROUS SIGHT “It is a wondrous sight to tour the roads of Yellowstone National park in the early evening when fires from a thousand happy camps are lit for the, entertainment and rest, aft- of joyous motoring in this greatest of all playgrounds. More people are camping in the park this year than ever before. This is the use of the Yellowstone National park that the national park service is ex- ceedingly anxious to encourage, and effort is being made to provide actory camp grounds, equipped with wood and water for the free use mobile parties. “The park is destined to become a world famous recreation resort, just 4 as it has already become internatio: ally famous for its natural wonde Tribune Want Ads-—Results! — EES by the Liberty Oil & Gas Co. In South Dakota the Wyoming Oil & Refining is feet on section 21- 11-4 and drilling. This well is located near Ardmore and in the same vi- cinity the Hat Creek Oil Co. is 550 feet with a test on section 4-11-4. In North Dakota, William county, near Williston, the Pioneer Oil & Gas Co. is 186 drilling on sec- tion 29-15 Jes L on sec 9-115, This wall is expected to be drilled to 3500 fect. In the state of Washington there are two Wildcats reported drilling, the Blue Hen Oil Co. is putting down a well near Benton and on the Garfield tract of the Quineault Indian reserva- tion a wildcat well found a heavy fle of t 575 feet and has stopped to] Just as the motorist has already investigate. This flow has a pressurc| covered its advantages for camping of 600 pounds when shut in. | and fishing, so also will the country In Utah the Union Oil & Gas Co.} soon discover that the s d hotels has completed standard rig in Davis! and permanent camps « recrea county, section 11 and is 650 feet.| tional advantages that < unsurp The Uintah Oil & Gas Co. has a well| ed. Then will the idea of seeing the down 475 feet north of Salt Lake) park in five days vanish, and the av- City on section’ 8-25-1 but this weil! erage stay of tourists will be meas- is close to the old gas field discoversd| ured in terms of weeks, instead of there many years ago and appears to! days,” ve a repetition of the wells in that| — = operation. | Read the Tribune ads. TI ITSP ASASARAAFAAPRATAPLAAREPAPFRAPAAID ALLL ALLL ‘America’s Greatest Beverage —the distinctively new soft drink that refreshes and satisfies because of its wholesome, nutritive quali- ties, and rich, appetizing flavor that appeals to natural taste. Has just © snap you'll like. “In original 12-ounce Brown Bottles (at Fountains, Cafes and Restaurants. ‘Any Grocer will supply your home, Food Krug Products La-, Omaha, U.S.A) ; . Distributed by BOURK-DONALDSON-TAYLOR CO. Casper, - - - - Wyoming | Coupon om every bottle, redeemable in ealuahle articles of | merehandias, Luxus or cosh Big Promivus Catalog Ue, NEW J YEAR IN HISTORY ws. -ssce oe Oil company is now proceeding in Which is composed of Douglas and_ ten of the 12 fields in which it is| Cheyenne men, will spud in on its Lance Creek holdings as soon as the interested. the Shannon sand at 320 feet. “Yellowstone National park is hav- sand, which is about 130 feet thick, year the heaviest travel in its has been gone thru and drilling con- says a statement issued by tinued. to Spindle Top, where the well is down 650 feet. well 1200 feet. ing a little gas. the well is down about 200 feet. formed to s the gas sand in the dome, reported last week. ers to Glaciers|ton dome to protect the well which remembered that this well produces high grade oil, which will probably make about 30 per cent gasoline con- tent. drill another well on this dome, of real tea-flavor to the sound than common tea. lrink more: it is so good. ry Schilling Tea, the fine sractical economical tea of ‘his country—your money yack (at your grocer’s) if you want it. Te English Breakfas' parchmyn-!ined moisture-proof packages. At gr hed ae a jon section 21-35-65. 'York Oil company at Ferris dome is| rig can be erected. acoprelitny: etty favorably. Great! C. A. Guenther, general manager ‘interest is being manifested in this of the company, has purchased a rig ‘field, and several big companies are in the Big Muddy field and it is now i i i i vhere it tt dditional rigs on their prop- being shipped to Manville where IN | (| FIELDS erie as rapidly ae poste. |will be transported to their holdings UNITED PRODUCERS 10 Program GEOLOGICAL WURK Development Include Two Others Active drilling py the New York rud. The United Producers company, Casper, Wyo. The well on the northwest quarter section 7-40-78, Salt Creek, struck This Good Kimball’s Saturday Specials Toilet Articles $1.50 Pinauds Lilas Toilet Water... progre is being made at C ng has been run in the fourth Poison Spider to a depth of This well is already mak- $1.19 $1.29 75c Jar Velvetina Massage Cream... a 59e -_ 44e $1.75 Bottle Mavis Toilet Water... gasser is e The company 60c Palmolive Cold Cream .. 25c DeWitts Toilet Cream................... s drilling for gas, The necessary work is being per- t the casing on top of well at Boone Drilling ill proceed to the first Wall Creek 60c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream....... 60c Stearns Nail Cleanser.. as brought in last week. It will be 20c Cake Maxine Elliott Toilet Soap .. 24e -13e 30c Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap . The company is preparing to 20c Pine Tar Shampoo Soap ... The well being drilled by the New 15¢ Cake Ivory Soap .... A1ic Lie 20c Jersey Cream Soap .. eee 13¢ While they last each customer will be xen a 1 Ts. box Fenways Assorted Chocolates for 35¢ during the sale. Liggett’s Famous Jam Regular 45c; Special 29c TEA and COFFEE Regular 60c, Special Liggett’s Opeko Coffee, Liggett’s Opeko Tea, Regular 55c, Special 39e Limit of Two Articles to Each Customer SRESCRIPTION | The Rexall Store [ DEPT. | Lux 15¢ Old Duteh Cleanser . How long does a pound of tea last? Depends on the tea. Fine tea has more cups On the other hand, you Think this over; and STORE : a REX — AONE There are four flavors of Schill Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, KIMB — A ,| 26W All one quality. In THATS - ea rs everywhere ur & Co San Francisco Ghardesiin Furniture Co. Wholesale and Retail 139 East Second St. Stores at 110 South David St. Our Buyer has just returned from Eastern Furniture Markets where we have placed orders for the immediate shipment of eleven cars of fine House Furnishings. The’ Chamberlin Furniture Co. W. J. CHAMBERLIN ROBT. COHEN President Vice President C. A. CULLEN H. L. CHAMBERLIN Treasurer Secretary | I PP” a PLP LL LOLOL LS LI LIS LE SI ML LI LP LI MS LB ES LI MSI GLE Ate. START AT LANGE GREEK | nates a Specialty Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric Jj ments decrease¢ by more than 3,000 Produce Market Week-End Review of Prices| to Jobbers and Shippers Furnished by U. S. Bureai of Markets, Denver Market Very Weak, Pric | Prices on all commodities show considerable reduction. Cantaloupes made very heavy declines; water- melon prices also declined but pota- toes remained fairly steady. Ship- cars, amounting to 12,374 cars com- pared with 15,736 last week and 9,- 433 during the same week a year ago. Apples and cantaloupe ship- {ments increased, but all other com- modities show decreases. Potatoes Firm Potatoes holding firm at last week’s prices; markets weakened slightly at middle of week but closed steady. Eastern shore Virginia Cobblers av- eraged from $5.50 to $6.75 during :the week and closed at $6.25-6.75 ‘per bbl. at shipping points. Mar- kets were somewhat unsettled. Prices sagged at middle of week. Eastern markets quoted $6-7 with Boston and Pittsburgh 50c higher. Western mar- kets closed at average price of $7- 7.50. Kentucky Cobbler shipments were light, averaging $3.40-3.75 per ewt. and closing somewhat weak at $3.10-3.50 at shipping points. Con- suming markets closed at $ 4.35 with middlewestern markets some- what draggy. California sacked White Rose were shipped during the most of the week at about $3, but closed at little lower at $2.65-2.75. Prices were steady. in northern max- kets at $4.50-4.75. Kansap Early Ohies sere ceiling siowiy at snipping points at a range of $2.50-3.60. Market prices averaged $3.50-4 dur- ing the week and closed steady. Nor- folk Cobblers were steady at $6- 6.75 in eastern markets, but North Carolina Cobblers were weak at $5.75-6.75. Detroit prices were 50c higher. Shipments declined sharply to 2,754 cars compared with 4,088 last week and 3,126 the same week a year ago. Cantaloupes Decline Sharply “ees dropped rapidly at shipping | and also at consuming mar- oo, reduction yeraging $1.50-2 for standard 4 Shipments from Indiana began at $ fee salmon tints standard 45s; prices are ttill un- settled suk demand slow. Arkansag green meats, stsmdatd 45e; ices a )shipping points began at 2.40 and closed at $1.75. Consuming murket prices were $2.25-3.25 Cal- ‘ifornia green meats dropped at ship- ping points from 75 at the be-~ ginning of the we to the closing prices of $1.10-1 Prices in con- suming markets made correspondng | decreases, averaging reduction being $1.50-2 for standard Arizona dropped about $ closing $2.50-3. Middlewestern markets were slightly higher, ranging from $3. Total shipments reduced to 1,560 cars com- pared with 1,107 last week and 913 a year ago. More than half of these: shipments were from California. Watermelons Still Declining Watermelon prices showed steady | slow decline in all markets. Georgia Yom Watson remained steady at ship- | ping points, weekly range of prices being $175-300 per car, closing at | $200-350. Market prices were slow | and ranged lower. Carlots $: Ch somewhat higher at | ansas City dropped r car. Unit basis 30c. Markets quot- per ewt. melons ranged from Shipments of Texas Tom an at $340-385 and clos- 5. Demand steady for ger melons, but smaller sizes sell- ng slowly, South Carolina Tom Wat- sons selling in eastern markets at 50, Pittsburgh about 50c¢ Unit prices low at 20-35c. Shipments declined to 3,373 cars compared with 5,014 last week and . Georgia shipments | higher. ,648 cars. Onion Markets Weaker Conditions dull at both shipping points and consuming markets. Keén- | tuecky is being shipped at dn per cwt. Ship- ments are light and closing prices averaged $4,10. Consuming markets unsettled, ranging $4.50-6.50 during the week and closing $4.50-5.50. Chicago was} lower at $3.75-4.25. Shipments of Iowa Yellow Globes be- gan at $5-5.25 and closed at lower prices of $4 95. Movement still Virginia Yellow varieties ship- 2. 50 and averaged -50-6.50 in middlewestern markets. Shippents were 316 cars compared with 327 last week and 243 a year ago. Peaches Steady Georgia season closed with Elber- tas being shipped at $1-2 per 6- basket carrier from shipping points. Consuming markets showed prices of $2-3. Philadelphia was higher at $3.25—and Detroit low at $1.25-1.50. Arkansas Elbertas in bushel baskets were shipped at $3. Texas El- hertas closed in consuming markets gat $2.25-3 per bushel basket. Other Fruits and Vegetables Apple shipments 343 cars Cabbage shipments 81 cars. Shipments of pears from Califor- nia are being made at 3.2 Shipments of tomatoes amounted fio 390 cars. eee The best store 1 vue vest little city, in the west solicits, at ieast; a share of your trade. We are the only strictly Cash Store in Casper. All goods must be paid for before leay- ing our store or on delivery. All are treated alike. Pay CASH and Pay LES§. We cater to quality as well us price. Groceries Meats and Hard- ware, CASPER COMMERCIAL ca,, Phone 10, 7 ToT SO ee