Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1919, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY Room 212, Oil Exchange Bldg. Local Stocks Williams, E. T. B i | Western Explr. | Amalgamated Rity = .75 Wyo-Kans. _~ American -~ .02 Wy-0-Tex. -._ Atlas -- 19 Vatits. Boston Wyoming -63 Stanley Green --___ 50 Buck Cree Mosher ~ Bessemer - Big Indian - Burke Oil . Royalty --- Midwest Com. Midwest Pref. Columbine --_-- Me rritt Casper Ranger -- Glenrock Oil _- Flkhorn - Cosden Great Western Pet. Hutton Lake ---- Mike Henry Jupiter — Kinney Lance Lusk Pet Okmulgee P. & R. Sinclair Gulf Salt Ck. Pr. A Wst. Sts. O. Pr. & Refg. Com. 9.00 New York Stock Exchange be AS MEETING PLAGE F Of NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION (N 1920) yz mesos ‘Committee Treasurer Promises to Back Up Wyoming) Choice of G. O. P. Gathering; Frontier Days in Dry State Eclipse Wild Days of Yore, Claim Ex-Senator Pat Sullivan, national committeeman for Wyo- ming, is in receipt of a letter from Fred W. Upham, treasurer “an national committee, ago as the meeting place for the next Repub- of the Republi |the city of C. ; lican national convention. In reply the senator wrote Mr. Upham that “the good peo- > of Wyoming feel that if they ing the next national convention to Cheyenne, the most unique and sup-to~ city west of the Ale- ghany mountains, that they will be able to take care of it; raise the Close necessery amount of money for the sk Roya Open Dug nore | Mexican Pet. --_ 189 189 Mountain & Gulf Texas Oil ~--~-__ 264 Mosher Oil r Oil ---- 60 Northwest » Steel ------ 111 Outwest ----- == Liberty Bends Picardy --- 9 5 Riverton Refg. 25 Rity. & Pr. Corp. Sunset | 94.96 Buck Creek ---- 94.06 94.06 Tom Bell Royalt 95.14 95.10 United Petree -09 EY Sean - 94. 94.14 Wind River Refg Al Victory Loan ___- 99.86 99.86 WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET Belt Creek --------- Big Muddy Filet Butte -- STATE LEAaES ARE IN DEMAND New List Granted by State Land Commissioner Totals 26 Leases wenceee--- 1.50 1.50 in Wyoming Twe ix more oil and gas pros pector’s leases huve been granted by State Land Commissioner A. Baker The lessees and the properties they have secured follow: Oil company of Chey 6-89. of Morgan, all ill of Rock River, all Max W. Winter or Casper, all of mre of Wheatland, Winfield Investment company of Denver, all of 36-39 phen Bor of swi pet al all of Cheyenne, t of Sundance, all of 16- artholomew of Casper, wi Blair of Laramie, all e of Casper, 600 acres Wyoming Pri Oil & Gas com of Cheyenne, all of 16-34-76 J. Inman of Riverton, all of 16 Holland of per, and R of Cheyenne, nwi sei of . Graham of Lander, all of Blind Pool Oil syndicate of Colum- bus, Mont., all of 16-41-67 Mike Oi] company of Dou cin of Guernsey, all on of Raw! 1y of Shoshoni, all of 16 dl of on of Casper, r of Earl s here from will yle for about 1919 _ A UGUST C1919) 345617 89 10 1112131415 16 1718 19 2021 2223 Vs 25 26 27 2829 30) 1:85 Lusk -.. 1.80 Landee ree & 1.) RESERVOIR LOW DESPITE CUT IN WATER SERVICE: ) Hour System wien to Build Up Siiee and Rain Is Hela to Be only Salvation for Ade- quate Supply The water situation is still a thorn in the side of William Jones’ troubles as water commissioner. The creek reservoir is less than one: fourth full, it was reported today, $n spite of the establishing of a spe cified hour system of irrigation in the city. The possibility of continued rains was the only silver lining in the troubles of Mr. Jones today. “We need rain here more than anything else,” said Mr. Jones. “The hour system of irrigation | which has been in force about five days now is helping some, but a good sized downpour is what the city | |needs most of all.” Only one violation has been re- ported to the city water department for using the city water for irriga- tion and sprinkling other than be- tween 6 and 9 o’clock in the morn- ug and 5 and 8 o'clock in the aft- ernoon, One men on C Y enue said he would use the water in spite of knowing the regu n. He was told that the water would be shut off if he continued to use it during {closed hours. Mr. Jones made it plain this morn- ‘ing that in deevling with the pres- ent crisis, the hour system of using {water would be rigidly enforced. | Those who do not observe the regu. lations will have their water shut off, he said BIG GUNS HARD ON SLEEPERS Dealers and Manufacturers in Several Secure Booths in Handsome PORTSMOUTH, nee Declaring that night firing preectice by the fleet is distressing the many nerve- wrecked war victims in the area, the local authorities have appealed to the admiralty to discontinue such firing, ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce to the ladies of Casper that we have purchased the beauty parlors of Miss Delia Lenehan in the Smith Building and will endeavor to render the same courteous treatment and service as given in the past. We wish to solicit your patronage and assure you now that we will always strive to please you. MISS NELLIE QUINN. MISS NELLIE POTTS. Fiery Itching and Burning of Skin. Is a h MostCruel Torture Sure Speedy Relief in S. Why suffer from hese persis s when it is so casy st little to do as thousa athers have done a t Del Oe LCase eczema ar come fram i the blood you not edy reli > the system and and vitality his good medicine has stoed ars as the greatest It 1s guar- om minerals thers has merits of » question write Specific your isor, lant to Co. mational committee and that it will ae one of the greatest events in the history of the west. However, I hopr ‘to have the pleasure of seeing you fearly in the fall and we will talk the matter over thoroughly.” Upon receipt of this letter, Mr, Upham pledged his support to the senator for Cheyenne, if the peopic were really in earnest about it. Mr. Sullivan has just returned from Cheyenne Frontier celebration end says that a great many people predicted t when the state went dry, the Cheyenne celebration woulc mot draw a crowd and that they kould not a celebration with out John Barleycorn being in evi dence. He s these people were badly in their prediction ps this year’s show was bigger and better than it ever has been; the crowds were larger every day, peo ple coming from every point of thi compass; the camping ground for wutomobile tourists was filled to ca ipacity every night with people whc were touring the west; the work went off more smoothly and _ there ere less accidents and trouble thar et any at any. previous celebration: | celebration. REFINERY OPERAT QF APRIL SHOW oMALL | The operations of Wyoming mand tari va and Colorado refineries showed a slight April as compared with March, according to the figures of the United States bureau of mines. The amount of crude oil run in April -inere: in was 1,138,079 bayrels, a gatn of ,883 barrels over March. This compares with 800,621 barrels run in April, 1918. | The production of gasoline in! Mar., 1919 Crude run, bbls___--__- 1,103,197 Oil purchased and rerun bbls. - Gasoline, gals. - Kerosene gals — Gas and fuel, ean Lubricating, gals. - Wax, Ibsj -- 208,929 } ellaneous, gals. 1,706 Coke, tons — ae 2,421 Loss, Ibs. 2 TIGHT FSLAND WANTS TO BARU. §. MITES (By Unite GLASGOW. ( qundred film exhik nce held here unanimously decided pport the Cinematograph Exhibi- tors’ association in fighting the proj- sct of a wealthy American film-pro- jucing corporation which, it was stated, intends to install picture-! houses in Gri ain. The corpor: pictures are to be banned unless they satisfy the as- sociation that they are not promoting new cinemas. Film-exhibitors are desirous of ousting “gun-work’” from the films and introducing more fisticuffs. A great number of boys and youths have been brot before the magis- trates for re-enacting in real life the modes of assault and burglary which med to have seen “at the As the cinema seems to be a source of inspiration for criminals, the film of the future will show punishment inflicted with the firt instead of with the bullet. —_>- Read the Tribune want ads. ONS FOR MONTH. NGREASE April, this year, amounted to 2% 280 gallo n increase of gallons over March and gallons over April, 1918. duction of kerosene wes than 1,000,000 gallons. The off Stocks the end of April were generally less pro- more at than at the close of the preceding month except for gasoline and gas and fuel. The comparative figures for the two months are as follows: Stock on Hend. — Apr., 1919 Mar. 31,719 Apr. 30,719 | 1,138,079 808,143 784,663 486,378 31,156 22,192,280 36,251,682 5,691 18,7. s 247,56% 8,046 DENVER'S NEW PUBLIC MARKET HN A FEW CHOICE SPACES Lines May Yet $150,000 Structure To Be Opened On or About September 1. Following the public market plan so popular in Los Angeles and other California cities where groups of retzilers, chiefly of foodstuffs, assemble in a modern, sanitary store building in a c tral location for co-operative sell- ing direct to consumers, the Grand Central Public ket of Denver will open for business zbout Sep- tember 1 The market is being established at 1408-1422 Champa street by the Grand Central Public Market Company, of whien Albert T.ewin is president and general mana- ger. The attractive building with its unique equipment for the convenience of its tenants will represent an in- vestment of about $150,000. The ground floor will be 100x 125 feet in area and the patent truss arrangement of the roof will eliminate the necessity for sup- porting pillars. Floors and walls will be of reinforced concrete. The ornate front will be facec with white terra cotta. The base- ment will provide cold storage fa- cilities and ample room for the carrying of reserve stocks by the merchants. Special equipment will are for the moving of new good end the highest sanitary stand- ards will be maintained. The three main aisles will be kept clear and the rules against high shelving will prevent ob- struction of the view of even the \{ booths along the rear wall. construction and complete | Besides booths for food prod- | ucts of all kinds, the market will contain for the convenience of vatrons a smal] drug store, a res- aurant, a music shop, refresh- ment fountain, etc. The mer- chants will operate on a cash basis with no deliveries. About two-thirds of the space ws already been contracted at rraded rentals, according to loca- don. Light, heat, janitor service ind other accommpdetions will e provided free. As far as pos- sible tenants will not be allowed to handle conflicting lines of mer- chandise. However, spaces are still avail- tble for a limited number of lin For instance, the privi- leges are yet open for a butter shop, meat market, ddlicatessen store, a home cooking booth and market plan adapts itself readily other food products. This central varket plan adapts itself readily to the handling of specialties and is # rare opportunity for a few more merchants with limited capi- tal to, get into the Denver down- town retail district and establish a lucrative bus . The co-operative idea will be carried out in regard to advertis- ng, etc. Responsible firms desiring t« individuals and participate in the new Denver market should com- municate at once with Mr. Lew- in at his temporary offi 311 Ideal Building, Denver. asper Daily Cribune | TODAYS MARKETS BY WIRE | SULLIVAN 70 WORK FOR CHEYENNE WER STias MEW soliciting his vote for THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919 WELL TO TEST SECOND WALL GREEK, Ble UDO: Creek sand in the Big Muddy. C, F. Clay selected a location on section 9 for the fresh attempt and work is to start at once. The No. the same section which was headed {for the greatest depth came to grief shortly after the first sand had been! fully penetrated, the hole pinching | down to a six-inch casing, which is impractical for reaching the second sand. No. 19 will accordingly be con-} verted to a first sand well and should make the best of the company in field. It was in this drilling that tne first Well Creek was proved to have a thickness of 260 feet, making one of the heaviest oil impregnated stra- tas known in the oil world. Mr. Clay located nine new wells to be sent down to the first sand while in the district last week. 19 on) People report quick results from | pure Lavoptik eye wash. A girl with | weak, strained eyes was helped by {ONE application. Her mother could| | not sew or read because of eye pains. | ‘Ih one week her trouble was gone. | teed to help EVERY CASE weak, in- flamed 5 strained eyes. ONT2| WASH startles with its quick results. |Aluminum eye Cup FREE. Casper Pharmacy.—Adv. VES cA Read the Tribune ads. tract of the Merritt came in yester-| | day, giving every indication of being up to the standard of the field. The! | company is working to the full ca-| | pacity of rigs and men, and produc-| the | 80" is steadily increasing. Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Crude Oil Testing = Special and Blue Priat Ww; im, 0 Be Rm. 10, over Lyric || P. O. Box | A small bottle of Lavoptik is guaran-| FISHING ‘GOOD’, SAYS BULLETIN | National Forest Sao Low and with All Kinds ‘of Bait and Fly Fishing Big Goosse Creek (Big Horn)— | Eastern brook, rainbow and native | trout; water low and clear; fishing | good, small fish; baiat and light flies, | Brooklyn Lake (Centennial)— Eastern brook trout; water low and clear; fishing fair, small fish; bait and black flies. Brooks Lake (Dubois)—-Lake and native trout; water clear and very shing fair; hackles and white | Christiana Lake (Lander)—Native trout; water clear and very low; fishing very good, one 12-pounder caught; bait mostly. Conant Creek (Dubois) — Native trout; water clear; fishing good; bait. Encampment Creek (Encamp- ment)—Eastern brook and rainbow i Four! at a confer- Well 33 on the Glenrock Sheep OOD merchants and good mer- chandise are an insep- arable combination. That’s why the good tire dealers in your town recommend and sell the new Gray Sidewall Firestone. Most miles per dollar for Y you means most patronage for them. Firestone TIRES Most Miles per Dollar Earl C. Boyle Wyoming Distributor 231-237 N. Center—Phone 9 Pine Street Grocery Phone 1125-W 625 East Second Street FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 5 pounds swittsd sarc ee ee nee NOspoundsySwittsy ard se se ees Empire Picnic Hams, per pound Premium Bolonga, per pound__ Boneless Pork Loins, per pound____.-__------_---_ Italian Veal Loaf, per pound___ Dixie Square Bacon, per pound Swifts Premium Hams, per pound__ 5 pounds Potatoes Cooking Apples, 2 pounds for Brick Cheese, per pound Boiled Ham, per pound___ Peaches, fresh, per pound_ Watermelon: ner pound ga es Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles___ 22 pounds English Breakfast Tea 20 bars Swifts Pride Soap 2 pkgs. Matches for__ 2 cans No. 16 Baked Beans___ | pound cans Mountain Hamilton Jelly. = 4 Rolls Toilet Paper_ Sunbrite Cleanser, per can___ 3 bars Wool Soap 3 pounds Swifts Pride Washing Powder, 2 boxes for Red Cross Milk, per can 1812 02. Bottles Smilax Catsup No. 10 Blue Karo Syrup_ No. 5 Blue Karo Syrup----__- 1144 pounds Maple Flavored Karo 2 2'4 pound cans Swiss Chard_ 25 ounces K. C. Baking Powder- Tall cans Smilax Milk, per case 9 pounds Sugar 100 pounds Sugar Beet Pearline, per pkg. _— Lava Soap, 3 for___ CANNED GOODS AT MARVELOUS PRICES SNAPPY, BEVO, SODA POP ON ICE ~~ }trout; water low and clear; fishing |good, no big fish; coachman and gray hackle. Fish Lake (Dubois)—Lake end water clear and very hackles and white native trout; low; fishing fair; millers. Horse Creek (Dubois)—Native trout; water very low and clear; |small fish; bait. Jakey’s Fork (Dubois)—Native trout; water clear; fishing ood; bait. Lewis Leke (Centennial) —E: ner brook trout; water low and clear; fishing poor; black gnat and royal coachman. libby Lake (Centenniaj)——East- jern brook trout; water low and clear; fishing poor; black gnat and royal coachman. Libby Creek (Centennial)—-East- ern brook and ive trout; water low and clear; fishing good; all dark | flies, Reservoir Lake Rainbow and _ native very low; fishing good; three and four pounds; blue bottle. | Sheridan Creek (Dubois) — Lake jand native trout; water clear and \very low; fishing fair; hackles and white millers. Shoshone, (Arlington) — trout; water fish average bait end North Fork Eastern brook and _ native trout; water low and clear; fishing fair, from 1 to 2 pounds; any of the stand- jard flies, | Sand Lake (Arlington)—Rainbow jand native trout; water low and | clear; fishing fair; pearl spinner and | silver doctor. Shell Creek (She | brook, rainbow and native trout; | water low and cleaar; fishing big, tches are up to the limit, one five and one-half pound and several two and two and one-half pounders iwaught; bait and spinners. South Piney Creek (Story) Rainbow and native trout; water ‘low and clear; fishing fair; royal |coachman and black gnat. Tongue River ({Dayton) — East- ern brook, rainbow and native trout? water clear and very low; big catches of small fish; gray and black | flies. Werm Springs Creek (Dubois Native trout; water clear; fishing good, medium sized fish; bait. Wiggins Fork (Dubois)—Native trout; water clear and very low; ishing good, small fish; bait. BRAZIL'S GHIEF GIVES | IMPRESSIONS OF U.S, (Cody) — JANE RIO DE IRO.— (United Press.) —President-elect Epitacio Pes: recently a visitor in the United States has a triple affection—it is for good govern- ment, great cities and astounding wonders. | Dr, Pessoa admitted this when questioned regarding his impressions |of the United States, on his arrival here today on the U. S. S. Idaho. His two and a half weeks in North Plums, per basket, $1.10, per pound_ | America were spent principally at Grapes, per basket, $1.35, per pound ici Ge ye a | Washington and New Y ork, with a 30 0 He stop-off at agara Falls on the Jranges Ol eaeereenmns 2 way to C. da, is Pie Cherries, per box__ “Washington is’ the wonderful center of a marvelous system of gov- ernment,” said Dr. Pessoa. “Washington is a shrine at which all lovers of good government, of democracy and of freedom should be proud to do homage, “I love your New York, Five mil- lion souls—a nation in itself—dwell in narrow confines in harmony and comfort. I marveled when I first saw her skyline. I marvel still. Dr. Pessoa’s sentiments regarding America appear to be typically Bra- zilian. Older Brazilians whose mem- ories extend back to the days of the empire recall that Dom Pedro on his memorable tour of the Unit- ed States, related as his three out- standing impressions, glowing nar- ratives of official grandeur of Wash- ington, the flourishing activities of New York and the underground thrills of the Mammoth cave in Ken- tucky. ee Status of the Shoes. - | Kathleen and her mamma had Just returned from a shopping trip bringing home a pair of shoes for Kathleen, but only on approval. Upo: rriying home Doris, Kathleen's older sister, out of curiosity immediately started to open the package. Kuthleen indignantly said, “Doris, gou just leave those shoes @ione; mamma only brought thea bowe on o furlough.” | =a | — # . Ae. meampurannarenase gy