Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 4

Se eee Che Casper Daily Cribune WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919 OGK GREEK HOLDINGS located in prayen territory, and whilt TODAY'S MARKETS BY WIRE Furnished by TAYLOR '& CLAY Room 212, Oil Exchange Bldg. EUEEL Stocks Look Up on News [That Ohio-Western States’ “Well CHEEK TO BLACKSTONE. SENOIGATE IN OUSPOTE, REFINING READY TO BRING IW NEW COMPANY INTERESTED: PRODUCER, SALT GREEK Fifteen cowboys riding herd on ay 320-acre oil lease in the Rock Creek delay | ult be added to the list of A pletions. > With a number of directors and Natronal Fuel Co. FEET IN SAND Ohio well No. 5-on section $6 went two feet into oil sand last night and in seven hours 400 barrels flow- y i ‘ed from the well, accorfing to infor- Local Stocks |. Wyo-Kans., _ 2.00 “2.50 Reaches, Oil Sand Hfield are the visible evidence of os-| The lense’ to witness a eusher, the |S JM BIEDERMANN, Prop 8) tation received from Lusk, Wyo., this Bid Ask} Wy-O-Tex. - 24 28 - —. ,, Bession by interests identified with the Biackstone Oil syndicate met _ witl COAL morning. ‘Those in close touch with Amalgamated Rity. o1n 01g Units Reports that the Qhio company’s ||Riverton-Wyoming Refining company misfottune in efforts to drill.in its ‘ developments in this region are on American " toes 93 | ‘Stanley Greene. -——- 100 125 | well No. 5 on section 36-36-65 had |which claims the rights to 65 percent | now well on section 6-89-78, Salt =~ WOOD’) cage for something to happem in No. Atlas Oke. "2 | Mosher __ 100 jreached the pay sand and was rapid: lof the property under lease from the Creek, and it has a fishing job in-|B © 187 8. Center $)14 well of the Buck Creck company Bessemer %, 20 200 Club 200 400 [ly filling with Bi consed Jan ten owner, a wealthy ranchman. named toad.’ The stem bfoke in, an, old ‘on section 35. Boston Wyoming pestoicse = ee 208 ge Ray Hee We pif price-farts eee Tenet Tenet tae goo | Weld and the bit was lost when tor!/® Gon Office Sth end Beech OR Aiigrted a8 i ia ; . eg - i i owing considerable gas, e= peeee ae ees New York Curb |The Obio well reached the pay sandlgcres, which are in Section 10, to the | (rls were preparing te penetrate lieve there will be an pil well in this Bick Greek i Midwest Refg. --- 168 169 at 3,740 feet. Phe Western States}Qhio Oil company with the stipula- 2. Black Tail — Midwest Com Oil & Land company is- the joint Midwest Pref. btion that a commercial oil well would was reached last week. Production is well within the next 48 hours. : ae ee - | i res _ = ; owner with the Ohio company in the | be completed within two. years. At the Gar aee Merritt -—_ well and Lance Creek Royalties also lend of the period the Ohio Oil com. SOLORAD Cee ae eae Glenrock Oil has a substantial interest. — pany had a well down 2,500 feet, but ed Bier = g) psc bsit ae It was reported from the field that/}aq failed to bring in production. A Great Western Pet. Hutton Lake 7 : to Willi Armstrong, the discoverer iter Wet, Ba 0. Alena’ 4.25 | well further into the sand until the| of the ‘field, wht a abe ange ago | Sop ee, = | Pr. & Refg. Com. 6.123 8.373 | pipe had been released. This is ©X-| sold his interest to the Lance Creek | inney - s Lance Creek Rity. Lusk Royalty --- Lusk Petroleum Okmulgee P. ~ es | Salt Ck. Pr. Assn. 52.50 53.00 | the casing was “frozen” and that no jattempt would be made to drill the) {pected to be done in the next two or/| three days. Officers of the two in- terested companies who are On the New York Stock Exchange {35 per cent interest was transferred Royalties company. When the Ohio} company’s lease expired, its local of-)| ficers conttacted with King for a de-| Mild ? SPECIAL SESSION 10 DEAL WITH FOOD PROFITEERS | vell gives every | p FORT COLLINS, Colo., Aug. 13. Mountain & Gulf Seed ta nekamings One ‘af the | 8¥ of thirty days in which to remove | —Condemning Judge Greeley Whit- Méihe jeviderice of be: Eh ~~ | its rig and tools, but the Lance Creek) s. 7 f hised) tabSr, Mosher Oil - largest producers yet discovered in ford as an enemy of organi , Northwest _ | jue Oat Royalties’ company took possession | > advocating strikes as the only effi- Outwest 3 A Sascit of the coder Buck|#"d resumed drilling, basing its right | sm e I Glént tools to equalize wages and fiv- Picardy ---- | SE SED Creek, whith opened this week at|’® do so on the ground that it was ing costs, and calling upon Governor > Riverton Refg. -- 33s i 99.86 | $2.50 ‘pid, moved up to sales around| i*® Brivilege sto jopermbe: the property Shoup to include in his call for an Rity. & Pr. Corp. 94,10 the $3 ntark, and Western States sold| through its 35 per cent interest. In| extra legislative session a -proviso Sunset ——__ -___ 93.14 lat $3.85, Trading was largely con-|the meantime, King had accepted a| looking toward the official probing toe pees. 94.10 |fined to the Denver market which is petdeead th fe Bande coisa of profiteering in Colorado, the In- Jnitec ’etroleum | -Wy' a a * Wind River Refg. Williams Wey ee Western Explr. more heavily interested in the lead- jing Lance Creek issues. = 'QUTWEST IS DOWN 1,000 OIL MARKET them in evicting the Lance Creek) company’s drillers. The dispute is al- most sure to go into the courts unle: | a compromise whi seems unlikely ts effected. The lease to the River- ternational © Typographical confer ence, embracing delegates from Colo- rado, Wyoming and New Mexico, passed various resolutions in session here. . “ x = ‘The resolution condemning Judge Warm Springs --$1.00 ] Elk Basin —_ 1.85| . ton interests calls for a bonus of Whitford! wean the. tormintaaiane Salt Greek é asa Gress Creek ~ 23h FEET WITH TEAPOT WELL $100,000. morial “lending moral support” to Big Muddy -50| Lusk ._. 80} vemei foot to recall Se scasicolgennee 135 | MU the movement now on foot to reca Valuable Holdings Secured without Bonus on One- Eighth Royalty Basis; New Oil Well Brot in at The Outwest-Teapot syndicate well on section 22 of the Teapot area of the Salt Creek structure is nearing well its condition. Twelve and a half inch casing has been set to the bottom of} the Shannon sand. On the cornering section, 16, the| |Mosher Oil company has its No. 2 ‘BESSEMER CASING WELL AFTER FIRST 1000 FEET The Bessemer Oil company is ¢ = ing its welf No. 4 on secti 79, West Salt Creek, at 1,050 feet, the well having reached this depth| in the first ten days of operation.} The drillers will be ready‘in a few| This is the hat for YOU! that jurist. The conference, which continues in session today, also pass- ed a_.resolution thanking Governor Shoup for the appointment of W. J. Reilly to the industrial relations com- mittee. Other resolutions of minor import were © passed. Yesterday the Colorado State Fed- eration of Labor, which is also meet- ing here, considered a motion to end the strike now existing between Den- ver and Pueblo la~or organizations over the apportionment of offices in hole down 2,200 feet and should| Ys $e resume drilling | the ‘state federation. Poi 1 i 1 ch an early completion, as its first} White meat peaches are not what oison Spider Is Best in the Field TOREh #0 ones : eache: i Sr tual : |Ero0. Gosden & Go, ot lnagekerort] a cere cammnapcemaee,. Tb: The tilt of its aristocratic a 5 . + = was nearing the 1,000-foot point in bertas. 8-13-2t | 5 Acquisition of 93,000 acres of prospective oil land in Texas and Ate No. 2 moll: bn wection 9: | New Mexico is announced by the Fargo Oil company, which now rep-}. resents a merger of the Fargo and all stock exchanged for the new Fargo issue. W. D. Weathers, presi- dent of the Fargo company, turned the leases and lands over to the company of which he is the head on no bonus being uaid, altho large bd- nuses have been offered for differ- ent blocks of the holdings. Active development of these lands will begin this fall. The Texas lands are located in} Coke and Reynolds counties, some of| which is part of the Fargo estate, which has been held for years pend- ing a time when it could be tested} and developed to the best advantage. With the rapid growth and expansion| of the Fargo company, which now has eight producing gas and oil wells in the Poison Spider field, and assur- ances that the corporation could be developed into one of the leading is- sues in the Wyoming field, all thot} of organizing a new company to han-| dle southern properties was abandon-| ed and arrangements have been made} ; 5 : é wo rec bro’ for turning over the leases intact to{ ll in the world was recently ig the Fargo. One large block of land, represent- ing part of the Weathers’ estate, is now located directly between proven territor: opened two miles distant on one side} while on the other excellent oil show- ings have been obtained. Several companies have been anxious to ac- quire these lands but the Fargo com- pany has been favored by reason of the owner’s identification with the company and his purpose to devote all his time to its suc: Addison well Ne which hereafter will be known as Fargo well No. 8, was recently completed in the Poison er field and came in as an oil well with a better sh ng than any of the other produ: in the field. @ big gasser Waving) been eee caught fire and for the last With three holes going down in this Teapot section and probable early developments of importance, im terest here is on the increase, es- \pecially as Teapot is expected to per- form similarly to the main Salt Creek pool, situated adjcining to the north and west, apd thot by some to be one and the same oil pool. ‘GAS REDUCTION PLANT IN OPERATION ON THE ET. WILLIAMS LANDS Addison interests with practically } a straight one-eighth royalty basis, presale iat? 7A ri iA ah oh down several hundred feet. It is lo- cated on what is regarded as proven territory and another successful com- pletion is only a matter of time. Plans of the company for market- ing its production in Casper are pro- ceeding rapidly as indicated by a pre- vious announcement that eastern cap- italists had secured an option on the gas supply and were negotiating for) material for a pipeline to Casper. Earnings of the E. 'l. Williams Oil company, which have climbed steadily 7 leach month since the bringing in of| its first well in the Salt Creek region, will be given another boost this month by production from the gas reduction plant. The compressor was placed in operation early this month and good results are being obtained. The amount of wet gas produced on the property and which theretofore has been a dead loss is estimated at 750,- 000 cubie feet a day and the reduc- tion of this into gasoline is expected to show net revenues to the company amounting to some $10,000 a month. The engineers estimate that, from What is said to be the largest gas! in by the Standard Oil company of ‘California in the Bakersfield district, | with a production of about 125,000,- | 000 cubic feet per day. The escap- month has resisted all efforts to quench the flames, in spite of the fact that jets of steam from 20 boilers are used in the attempt to cut off |the flow from the fire. Once the fire | j is extinguished it will be possible to| two to two and a half gallons of} confine the flow. Another huge gasser| gasoline will be secured from each| was completed in the same field two! 1,000 cubic feet of gas and the sale | weeks ago and this one also is blaz f the entire output has been con- ling, tho its production is 1 to the Midwest Refining com-| maller than its older nei | brim—the height and shape of its ‘modish _..crown, make it a thor- LD oughbred among hats! Tt Will look good, wear well and a fine every day of its long Built to keep up the high reputation that *“MALLOR ” Hats have always enjoyed, we guarantee it will suit you. Get Back Your Grip on Health FIIFAIL ALAA AA Ld VIAFPISALL LL Come in and try iton! Come in to-day! We have it in many shades and all sizes. NuxaATEep IRON For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance 164 SOUTH CENTER The Home of Society Brand Clothes “Tam penalized if ever one comes back.”” Fairbanks-Morse N . S DEALERS HERE a . 0 ADVICE OF | Shortage and High Prices Predicted | when Snow Flies; Lack of Labor Aggravates Situation In direct contrast to advice lest year when coal consumers were gen- erally told not to store coal for win- ter, this fall and right now coal com- panies here are advising all to store a coal supply at once. They predict a coal shortage and high prices with a good chance for a hard winter. Consequently they are urging their patrons to store coal now while it is available and at the present price level. The shortage of coal miners this year and the present strike situa- tion in some parts of the country are the two principal reasons given for a future scarcity and advance in the price of coal. Striking in some regions now will mean that the railroads will be sev- eral months in catching up with their coal shipments. This will result in some cases in throwing much of the present shipping into the fall and jearly win months. ARMY FOOD AT FORT RUSSELL WILL BE SOLD CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 12.— A : : A Reports were in circulation in Its location is on section 1. The rig | Cheyenne today that huge quanti- is being moved to a new location. Fargo well No. 9 is already drill- ing since the completion of the last well with this string of tools and is GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Crude Qil Testing a Specialty Wyoming Map and Blue Print Ca. P. O. Box 325, Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, Wyo. your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases : Reliable 133 So. Center Phone 804-J. Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate Greater CasperBrokerage Company i} AYREE | LIGHT PLANT Like An Extra Emérgency Brake —The Miller Tread That Is Geared-to-the-Road esaaeael Capacity—From 40 lights to 200. Figured * on basis of 16 candle-power, 20-watt lamps. \ This is the ideal unit for those not in reach of | city current. H} = Quality Unexcelled—Pricés-Wjthin Reach of All. - — many catérpillar feet ate ground like cogs. They give positive traction — power ahead —and safety. And for a sudden stop'they fortify-the brakes because they, mesh with the toad. snitierg”’ : Uniform Millér Tires mean mileage certainty. That's be- cause all are built to a champ , Standard - workmanship. . So sl areseng Peeetes ree palionn ACME RUBBER CO. 121 W.:First- | CASPER, WYOMING. —Phone 249 Aji i Mi i ties of supplies stored at Fort D. A. Russell would be sold to the pub- lic, According to these reports thé big storehouses at the fort are load- ed with Boston baked beans, pre serves, canned tomatoes and corn, dried fruits and vegetables and meats. TI! supplies were collect. ed for use in France. VISCOUNT GREY ~ ae tl « | AMBASSADOR TO Casper Wan Office CALL AND SEE DEMONSTRATION | DAN) ete stig tae ae pa arr ee ian UNITED STATES (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Aug. 13.—Viscount Ed- | ward Grey, former British secretary of state far foreign affairs, has agreed to represent the British gov ernment at Washington pending the appointment of a permanent ambassa- dor, ACTORS? STRIKE CLOSES CHICAGO THEATERS TODAY . | ° i 1 , ; ati aes ug 13.—Two thepn- i j yj ry y - ors here closed last night and oth Room 101 :-: Wyatt Bldg. er Su I ( 0 , t : 4 *. closings are expected tonight ram Phone 1104 C e f a a MiLewee | Fess of the spread of the. actors’ be strike to Chicago, List Your Real Estate Wants 5 | "Titre pa a 7 é ; ~ Hid’ Phone 913 Corner Linden and Center ites | yetriit® & few boxes of those large With Us for Quick Action ]} : : “ ‘ fyellow Free California oeelbarts — batts | . ie | Peache from your grocer. 8-18™#t ta a sere ee cme reer 2