Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SS i Che Casper Daily Cribune ———— SSS eo = eT ——— qe eS = a = ' Y W fF ASSL f FLD) Tf) TEXAS COMPANY MAKING | PROGRESS, LANGE CREEK Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY CEE HEEP TEST | ‘ | No. 1 well of the Texas company, | ‘ Room 212, Oil Exchange Bldg. | on depeuong 2p 8¢.0e, mene Meee) Nie : Chemical and Gulf Coast Oi] Com-,* making rapid prontess. ioe ' : 7 53 % 2 ‘drilling around 4,000 feet. Nothing | ; ¢ Local Stocks Williams, E panies Spudding in First Deep of importance has shown up yet. H i i Ask | Western E Well in Region The Texas company’s well on sec F ‘ Amalgamated Rity 1.00 Wyo-Kar f tion 11°35-65 is shut down awaiting, | > { American -- 03 Wy-O-Tex. g ara - = ore the results of deeper drilling on the ry ’ Atlas ae = ae : Fer ecutete mare ey wane , a Western States No, 3 well to the) }¢ ; SI y yor 4 6 2 { | ; eee Wares 3.95 Stanley Green - 50 75 {thorough test and if there is oil to,7OTth. ¢ ; Bik ed “"g2 «| Mosher _-- 500 700 jhe found by going deep after it, we | 7 » i : E ‘ Black et oo 35 | 200 Club ~ = 800 400 J are going to find it,” were the words Little Tot Scalded i : ‘ Bieidlanes clk 49 | Teapot -—— - 90 100 |used by F. H. Jennings, one of the é ‘ ee oie 2 ‘5 ia New York Curb | stockholders of the Chemical Oil com-- £O Death on Tumble | é YOUNG M ‘RICA M ke e . dwest Refg i siaiy cussing pl f the com: | Fi A ‘ Con. Royalty __ 10 Midwest pany in discussing plans o: ec 4 oye “ ” ¢ Cow Gulch —- 5 | Midwest Com | pany Into Boiling “Pots” pi ; \ : (iene Slee ; } Midwest Pref. —- “The Chemical Oil company and Gh | Pe Be he farmer’s boy or city bred, sales- Casper Ranger _- “30 a ae the Gulf Coast Oil company will spud) Gony, Aug. 2.—Meuger reports! man or mechanic, clerk or pro rietor, Elkhorn ZS 47 Cates in today ie be ocep et sua ae | from tourists returning from the Yel- student or professional man— e young Great Western Pet 22 SESS ela quires » depth of 4,000 feet to find) jowstone tell of the death of a four- . aon Hutton Lake --—- eR oe R. the pay sands we are prepared to! year oid girl who fell into the boil American of to-day wants good shoes. ik Sincla --- Mind them. Phen ae TT oa = nena ops Salt Ck. Pr. Assn 58.00 Chase taroveomrpanigerare drilling dn} oe eens ae he en Aare oe Not merely durability in shoes, but Jupiter —-----_- ; : The child was with her grandparents . reentry ae : Wat Sts 0. & L. 4.00 4.50 | conjunction this test well which will) trom New York and got beyond the that added quality of trimness and Lance Creek Rity _ Refg. Com. 8.75 9.00 | prove the property of both concerns. | fence which encircles the pots. Before | vim that RALSTON style so emphati- Tiske Pat een New York Stock Exchange | They will complete the hole started | she was rescued she was badly burn-| cally imparts. Lusk Royalty ; Open Close|by the Chemical company last year) oq and died two hours later at the = be 5 Lusk Petroleum Mexcanenel 189 189 id which was drilled to # depth of! Mammoth hospital And—it’s no secret—the young Ameri- Mountain & Gulf : . 4 - 264 4 | 550 feet. > Mosher Oil ...-. -- - Sinclair Oil ~---- 60 The Gulf coast company has at a ea can’s father warms up to RALSTON, Northwest -._-- -63 U Steel 111 109 |the present time one rig drilling inj Watch the eee style, too, for he has fearned it ean be Outwest ~_.----- Liberty Eonas | the shallow field and expect to bring had with no sacrifice, either of wear- 4 Pica = ~ i well within the next week. value or comfort. = Riverton Refg._-- ~ The Chemical company will with-| Fj ty. & Pr. Corp e in the next few days have a rig’ in P i Mee 3 operation and the Fossil ficld will | 4 Creek .-.. 5.60 |soon come into its own 4 Tom Bell Royalty — .56 = A shipment of casing is on the i United Petroleum .09 2 4th 43 < round and work will be pushed on Wind River Refg 41 44 Victory, Loan 99.86 99.86 | the deep well with all the vim and 7. oe = energy ut the command of both of Ed 164 SOUTH CENTER WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET Rhaner comnsnies The Home of Society Brand Clothes Warm Springs -—-..---ccoo---$1.00, Elk Basin —.___. ENAIBE ete ao Mallansiotithe vArizonac Wyo: Belt Creek onan eee a - 1.50] Grass Creek - 1.85 Oil , 3 m = |ming Oil company is in Salt Big Muddy eS pein B80 Gity this week completing ange Pilot Butte __--------------_ 1.50| Lander FUT) MARIE ee Ie fe ce ao2 2-28 ents for development work on the, holdings of this company in the Fos- Tee oaerian ito maken fav= : : “ 3 si eld,” This ‘company has. com-|[ grabie “inpresion, anywhere —Will Wyoming Oi! Stocks Recover? pleted their storage tanks and is plac- and everywhere,—wear the xf ‘ : . Fase numa anit aicearaiiow evel) UP stupas —Will Congress pass the leasing bill now? They will make their first shipment ‘ pelle of oil within the next few days Here are the suits that will —Wh € ion in Lance Creek? | .The Arizona-Wyoming company | #ive you the right appear at is the real situati jexpect to start drilling operations J #nee- . within the next ten day and will have Waist seam models in plain These questions and others of extreme importance ‘4 —— ; — == |three rigs in the field as soon a alates Matitiannell and! fancy, oe : : J ‘stocks answere: General Manager Confirms Reports Decision of House to Forego Va-| possible. worsteds. Be pres = trader mn bend ra + Pe eA That Pilot Butte Crude Will cation Held Favorable for | aul company. is compose of ee Sineeatoles in vtwoandithres clearly and carefully in our pub cation, Fmancial Facts, J - ~ perienced ot ey who ave grea os Hate Becteented Eannectnent | Perienced ‘oi men who have great | iutton sack models in u wond- off the press. —— — | Ee Soe erful assortment of patterns. $ RIVERTON, Wyo., Aug. 2.—H SE BY FRANK CO CURTS | : Summer suits $21 to $60 If you are in the market to buy or sell any Salt Creek, Isenbe neral manager of the (Special to The Tribune.) . : ¥ = Riverton Wyoming Refining company] WASHINGTON, Aug. 22—The HERRICK ON BARBER LAND Silk shirts, neckwear and Lance Creek, or any other Wyoming Oil Stocks, first get a and I. B. Melville, attorney for the great national and international ques: 5 socks, soft collars, belts and copy of Financial Facts, our market publication, out this week. company, were in Riverton this week tions very properly have the center of straw hats. Write or telephone far your copy. It is FREE. and verified the rumor that the Pilot the congr onal stage st now, but White flannel trousers. Butte and Western Exploration oil the treaty of peace and the League So tae te ieaee dee eae ous, SYLVESTER & COMPANY finery; after August) 1010° nees of three reservations, nume-| ‘The derrick over Barber No. 2 well __ The Pilot Butte oil, which is of ly, ait complete cxeansan of the Mon-|in the Big Muddy field was burned to 415-416 First National Bank Bidg., Denver. } avity, was secured through Toe doctrine and the right to with-|the ground this week. The origin i i i i t Refining company of draw from the league, which is about|of the blazg is not certainly known, Long Distance Telephones—Main 2261, Main 2262, Main G r ‘ement with: the equivalent of Washington’s doc-\but it is sypposed to have started the Rive Refining coin- trine to keep out of entangling alli-|from a match carelessly thrown down t hey deliver the ances; and the exception of strictly|by a workman. The well wes on oil from the lo: ra south ef national questions, such as immigra-| pump, but will be allowed to flow un- Riverton to the 1 t ut the north tion and tariffs. It is evident that til the rig can be rebuilt and new zide of the city in their own cars. Gil at least these reservations will be|machinery installed. \ | from the Western Exploration com- Made or there will be no league SEE | A i z ; pany vt Lander and the Pallas field 1 think a good general leasing bill | | ur Lander will be hauled to River- Will be enacted into law soon, ow- | - See mate ring to the inz to the decision of the house to local refining company. remain in session and not take a re- i The ann stockholders meeting CeSS as intended Cherry County, in Western Nebraaska, offers a haven to the of the company will be held in River- 44. Sutton, Glaus Grioves, Chas drouth-stricken districts of sister states, having plenty of hay? Panes y, August 19th at which guncrek and Lee eee ad and nutritious grass that can be either bought or leased at a i time the matter of incre he: til hrsiduy) froin /almotoeteapetnrai Cale nominal cost. It has plenty of hay and grass for thousands of : nay at ‘hs eee inereasing Prado, including Denver, Colorado cattle, and always has, in the past, come to the aid of drouth- ti iat ael slate iaeradal te mar waleee and Manitou. Mr. Sutton stricken states with plenty of feed. ; : Sa AN te te Mek ed a Cole “eight in the A ae 8 ‘ ck to one dollar, reorganization ¢ I herewith submit a few of the very best buys in Western tits Colorado capital oO pir "| rT rd fe Ho ener ae emonts include MOLFists in trouble ws a result of the No. 1 6,176 acres of deeded land, 640 acres of N two 10000 bacrel storave tank, tye (meayy7ains, one machine having school land—5,000 acres of other leased land—all fenced, three : 8.000 berrel tanks, some 1250 barrel tY eed front wheel off just north | and four wires with steel posts—No, 1 buildings and corrals—lo- ( tanks, 300 feet more trackage and ‘ fog i Peery eRe awh 8 Gn clctenee rose cated only 20 miles from railroad—150 acres in alfalfa, will cut x numerous other details. Those in ATARRH 2,500 tons of hay—watered by several small Iakes—a good por- a charge of the affairs of the company -) . tion of the hay in stack that be bought reasonably with the ~ of the ) ion of the hay in stac! at can be boug! 01 iy sufficiently to warrant these proposed relieved in leases to other land thrown im. ( enlargements, The fact that these im 24 HOURS m s - ry < i ena 3 ‘il th of Neligt i provement are ontemplated so S| Ba ea = - 27 io. 2 O-acre feed lot, one mile north o eligh, p oon after starting the plant gives The Barber Shop with a Heart. Antelope County, Nebraska, All in alfalfa except the feed lot— much enco me : TERRITORY SOUTHEAST OF | LUSK MAY TAKE PLAGE. IN GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Biue Prmts, Surveying Crude Oil Testing « Specialty Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., i P. O. Box 525. Rm. 10, over Lyric : PRODUCING CLASS, CLAIM a | i ' | Ls] = se he well known i be mow T Otto H. Krausse bo sf (i ning in a C = n directior h of Lush ] of future oil. They clain Brokerage 0. truta starts at u point st Several oil companies have h enough ipterest in the prospe We Recommend a uring oil in this south terr | “4 tory to tlesee dome land E. T. WILLIAMS AND ij Only one rig is in this reported E tn field At the present, ol || CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY r ie are inthe northern ted | AS ® Splendid favestsen: a this new southern territory about this new oil town, if it proves | Market Quotations. Tel. 1155 ff] to be repetition of the field north of Casper ee fs Caspr SrEESEER J ¥ TAN & WANTED: Ww To borrow $3500.00 for five years. Have 480 acres i near Casper, fifty-seven acres cultivated, thirty alfalfa. : * ADDRESS BOX 124 vi CASPER, WYO. |. TANAVS MADVETC DV Wipe 1 VCLIMINCTARE IP Biri Wany on iveon Try Us, We Are Different. OIL EXCHANGE BARBER SHOP Ground Floor, Oil Exchange Bldg. ]. J. GIBLIN All Local Oil Stocks Bought and Sold New York and several excellent Fire and Automobile Insurance companies. and talk it over. | We represent the Equitable Life Insurance company. of | If interested call at the office TAYLOR & STOCKS AND BONDS CLAY, Inc. Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, and other markets over our private wires. Place the convenient facilities of our office at your dis posal to buy, sel lor obtain the ute quotations. Information and quotations best markets and up to the min- . furnished upon request on Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues. Phone 203 Casper, Wyo. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. better than 100 tons in stack. Just the right place to buy plenty of feed. Price low No. 3 160 County, Nebraska. sale, $4,000. No. 4 240 acres, five miles west of Neligh. acres in cultivaation. An excellent bargain at $85 per acre. No.5 A fine improved 160 acres in Antelope coun- ty, Nebraska. Price $85 per acre. No.6 640 acres in Cherry county, 11 miles east of Valentine. For quick sale, $6,400. Take $3,000 horses in ex- change. Small improvements, all fenced. Well covered with grass No. 7 Wanted to buy, 500 head 700-pound good grade steers. No. 8 640-acre relinguishment. Practically all level—good farming land—11 miles north of Douglas, Wyoming. Price $1,000. No.9 168 acres. Good grazing. To lease till March 1, 1920, All fenced—50 acres sowed cane that will make close to a ton to the acre—88 acres of corn, looks like 25 bushels to the acre—10 tons of alfalfa in stack—five tons of prairie hay, stacked—Excellent garden of all kinds of vegetables—small set of improvements—plenty running water—one acre of potatoes. Could handle 200 head as you cen rent adjoining land at $1 a head per month. A SNAP at $1,500 for lease. No. 10 3,000 tons of hay. Near Valentine, Neb. All or part thereof, with feeding privileges, at $15 per ton. All within reasonable distance of railroad. Good open country to drive through. Will hold what you want by paying $2 per ton down, balance when hay is settled and measured. Twenty years of square dealing. For references: The Atlas Sunk of Neligh, or the Valentine State Bank, Valentine, Neb. Car fare-refunded te purchasers of. land. Agents wanted. DIRECT ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO THE Northwestern Land Co. NELIGH, NEBRASKA. D. McLeod, Manager for quick sale. acres, 11 miles south of O’Neil, Holt Small set of improvements, Price for quick 80 MELO SEBS IORINE OG SiS o ee wie es le SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 ‘SHE COOKS DINNER “FOR 12 PEOPLE NOW | { | | | | jacramento Woman Says Tanlac Made Her Feel Like New Person, | “It certainly has paid me well to | stick to Tanlac, for five bottles have | really and truly made me feel like a new person,” said Mrs. J. W. Warren, \wife of a well known Southern Pa- cific railroad man, residing at 611 29th street, Sacramento, in telling of the benefits she has derived from the medicine, recently. Mrs. Warren was born in Sacramento. She has al- ways lived her and has a wide cir- cle of devoted friends. At the time I began taking Tan- lac,” she continued, “I was so ner- vous and weak I could hardly get the children ready in the morning in time for school. I had an awful time with my stomach for several ; months and was all run down in every ‘way. I had no appetite and what lit- tle I did eat would ferment and bloat |me up until 1 was miserable. There was a heavy pressure around my heart all the time with terrible pains that made me so faint and weak that 1 | could hardly get thru with my house- \work. I was in such a bad condition ithat I could hardly hold out to go | down town and do a little shopping. I was so weak and run’ down that I spent about all my time on the porch and in the yard, hoping that woud |help me. I would get up mornings |tired and nervous and fecl that way all day. “My husband persuaded me to try Tanlac after reading a testimonial |from a lady who had been relieved of troubles similar to mine. My first two bottles didn’t seem to help me much, but I stuck to it, thinking it must be good or so many wouldn't say it had helped them, and after finishing the third bottle my improve- ment was very rapid. My stomach has not given me a particle of trouble since I finished that third bottle and I am eating just anything and every- thing. I am not the least bit ner- vous any more and have more strength than I have had in months. Why, just yesterday I mowed the lawn, both front and back, and stood it fine. Last Sunday, after spending the day at the park, 1 cooked dinner for twelve papple. Well, when bed time came, I admit I was tired, but not the same way I had been before. It was that tired feeling that makes one lie down and sleep like a child and not the kind that makes one feel | weak, nervous and restless. When I weightd about three weeks ago I had gained six pounds and have gain- ed about that much more by this time. ! Anyway I have improved so much that my friends are often speaking lof it. I don’t have that weary look in my eyes nor that tired, worn out feeling any more, and 1 am more grateful than I can put into words ) for what Tanlac has done for me.” i Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Pharmacy and in Aleova by leova Mercantile Co.—Adv. JOSEPH PATEKET ALTO. OY START WILOGAT AT LUSK J. J, Werriff, formerly field man for the Wyokans Oil syndicate at Salt Creek, cepted a position with Joseph Patek et al as superintendent and will take charge immediately. Mr. Herriff goes to Lusk Monday to make arrangements for a new rig to be built on the company's holdings and drilling will start as soon as tools and equipment can be moved to the field. This is practically wildcat territory, the company’s holdings being south of Lusk, and the well wil] be sunk 4,500 feet if necessary. TEST WELL OF MIDWEST WN MUDDY IS FAILURE Further evidence of the barren- hess of the west end of the Big Muddy field comes from the failure fof the test well d ~l by the Mid. west on section 1 77, which came in dry. This hole is about two miles west of the producing area and about three miles east of the well on se emer TT ee ke te \ |tion 4, drilled by the Wyoming- Peerless company, which has sus- pended work at 2,700 feet. ‘The failure of the Midwest well is thot fio have definitely decided the failure \of the Wyoming-Peerless effort. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that at a pecial meeting of the stockholders of The Casper Mountain Live Stock Campany, a Wyoming corporation, held at the office of the company at Casper, Wyoming, on the 7th day of July, 1919, at the hour of- tev o'clock a. m., at which meeting ail of the stockholders representing ali of the capital stock of said company were present, by proper resolutions, unanimously adopted, said corpora tion was ordered dissolved, the cor- porate enterprise abandoned and the harter, franchise and corporate ame surrendered, su any hav- ing ceased to do bu , all cor. porate debts having been paid, all corporate liabilities discharged and the corporate assets and property dis- tribited among persons entitle thereto. The statutory trustees creditors and stockholders are C. C. P. Webel, Edward J. Sc hulte, J. E. Spupriock and A. L. Spurlock. EDWARD J HULTE, Vice President. A. SPURLOCK 5 Secretary Pip. July 12, 19, 26, Aug. 9 ana 16, 1919. | (N & 8)