Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 4

Re in far the wo tal on pe tur en ju thi be dit be the ow wi fie me int lov the coi hit fri tor O¢ of wh his is sa no Or wi ro an ab fr on va Ww PAGE FOUR TODAY'S MARKETS BY Wi Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY Room 212, Oil Exchange Bldg. Local Stocks 24 26 | Wildcat Venture ° Bid Ask | re ‘i 3 ape An ate > 2 7 100 125 eports that the Stanley-Green eas ay aH $e! 100 syndicate has encountered water in! Atlas __ ‘20, 200 400 its latest test at Mule Creek are re-|, Bessemer __ .2._ “15 90 100 |futed by late arrivals from the field Boston Wyeming .70 New York.Curb who pay thet the an on the pct Big Indian --..e+ = .38 Midwest Ref. 169: 1703 aes Peig) working “3 sity ; Burke Of _ 2 38 Midwest. Com. =< ot 124 jebare e first of the week and good Buck: Creek 3.00 Hdwest Pref. _ 3.00 ee te ot being wade Black Tail 29 Merritt 7 93.75 _On the other hand o' er compa- Columbine — 37 Glenrock Oil “a50 | es have remapnstratet oe zee Con. Royalty 1.03 Cobden 10:50 jin the future of the fie y making C Gulch — 1.75 | Okmul Par +: | preparations to drill and prosecut- horn 35 j Sinclaie Gui 3 ang diligently operations already un- rea y Pe! 5 7 —~ ler way. | ; ; Hote aa a tee eae. | The Hbgo-Williains is making Jupiter __ .02 | Pr. & Rete. Com. | Progress with its well on the nayth- Kinney ___ 65 7 =e east quarter of section 17-38-61. Lance Creek Rity. .80 New York Stock Exchange The Dubolt syndicate has camp up Lusk Royalty --. .59 Open Close | 24 ts building a national rig on Lusk Petroleum “43 | Mésisin Pak 2 177 174 the northeast quarter Bit "eke Mountain & Gulf 44 } Texas Oil 2543 268 | West Garter of section 18-38- ‘a Mosher Oil __ 75 Sinclair Oil 56h 56 On the northeast quarter gots Northwest _ 50 U. 8. Steet 103% 1013 northeast quarter of gpg te -38- 1 Outrese | Stanley Greene _-__ 100 125 he ee Oil company is drilling at icardy —_ = a . Riverton Refg. —- | Liberty Bonds The Mike Henry Oil company has Rity. & Pr. Corp. | . 99.90 material on the ground for @ well Sunset 94.06 |on the southwest quarter of the Tom Bell Royalty 48 pao2 [southwest quarter of section 35-39- United Petroleum 07 94.12 61 and is moving another rig to a 4 29 | 93.10 |location on section 1-38-61. 1.60 155 | 04.84 |. Reports also state that the Ster- Western Explr. 3.80 3.90 | 93.18 {lng Oil company recently pumped Wyo-Kans. _- 2.00 2.50 | Victory Loan 99.78 |20 barrels in ten hours from 890 feet = = in its well on section 14-39-61. The WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET water broke thfu from 4 higher level, Warm Springs ~-$1.00) Elk Basin ____ ~ 1.85| however, and drillers are now cas- Salt Creek _ 1.50]Grass Creek _ - 1.85 ]ing it off. Big Muddy - 1.50} Lusk _ 1.80 Four Tests on Cottonwood Pilot Butte 1.50| Lander __ 1.25| The Cottonwood dome on the Wy- oming-South Dakota line is climbing | inté prominence as a prospective oil | field as the restlt of plans for im- | jmediate tests. Norbeck & Nichol- | a =|86n have a Star rig on the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of STEP NEARER Pavorable Action by Senate Com-| mittee Causes Sharp Rise in | Salt Creek Stocks | Announcement that the senate! public lands committee has agreed on the terms of a new leasing bill proposed by Senator Smoot and that | easure would be reported out with a view to early consid-| eration constitutes the prime factor | in market cire all Salt Creek is-| sues affected \by the measure having developed strength with news of the|in the Lance Creek field which had} proceedings on Wednesday. Included ip the bill are provisions | which persons having. lawful claims to oil lands in the naval re- serves of California and Wyoming, | which there has been much liti- ion, can proceed with development and to these conditions are attributed | the favorable reception which the | bill received. These clauses are iden-| tical with those contained in the bill} before the last congress, which failed | of enaction because of the senate} filibuster. } The action of the senate commit-| tee, while it brings the enactment | of such a measure a step nearer, realizat does not yet insure its) passage and one of the main factors | to be considered in final results 's| whether ary of the Navy Dan-| iels will v the naval reserves being thrown open. In the past the cretal has vigor. ously opposed such a polic nd it re mains to be seen what weight opinion carries with the adminstra- tion. The leasing bill has a long way to travel before final enaction, in the opinion of many conservative oil men, but local inte: will be centered in succeeding ev by nts _——_ S. Sanders felt the inclination to fight yesterday afternoon. A city police officer considered it poor taste to stage a bout on the treets-and escorted him to the c jail. He was arrested about 4 o’clock yester- day afternoon and this morning he paid a fine of $12 on a charge of fighting. Michael Purcell is spending his va- cation in Canada, and is expected home Monc GEOLOGICAL WURK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Crude Oil Testing « Specialty Wyoming Map und Blue Print Co., P. O. Box 325, Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, Wyo. Casper Loan Office Will save you money o@ your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases : : : Reliable 133 So. Centor Phone 804-J. Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate Greater CasperBrokerage Company Room 101 :-: Wyatt Bidg. Phone 1104 List Your Real Estate Wants With Us for Quick Action — his objections to \¢ 14 TAPS SAND Another Completion Follows Bring- ing in of Ohio-Western States No. 5 With two wells reported in from the Lance Creek field near Lusk, lo- cal stocks advanced materially last night in bidding. Buck Creek and Western States stock advanced ap- proximately $1.50 last night and other company stock improved in sympathy. Buck Creek No. 14 on section 35 big showing of gas at 3,682 {cet uesday 00 to 250 barrels. The well was drilled several feet into sand in do- ing this production. The Ohio-Western States well No. 5 on section 36 near Lusk was re- ported today as producing 1,200 bat- rels of high base oil da However, yesterday in the first -hour test this same well produced 1,100 barrels which is the record test known here. panne =< NEW MULE CREEK WELL MAKES 200 BARRELS DAY aeorese well No. 2 on the north- st quarter 19-39-60 in the Mule | Creek field showed better than 200 jbarrels Tuesday in a 24-neur test. After the test the well was not even Pumped off. Monday the same well was pumped and nearly 200 barrels resulted, according to official com- |pany reports here. The well wai | connected for pumping Sunday. pe a A Ot a w for the First Woman’s Bank of Ten- nessee, organized by five women of Clarksville, with a capital of $15,- 000. 1WORK AT MULE yesterday produced from | CHEEK RUSHED |Seetioh 3-1B-10S, just over the line, and the Baker Petroleum company ‘has camp established and a National rig up on the southwest quarter of |tHé northeast quarteg of section 4 in the same range and township. In Wyoming the Lusk-Edgemont |company is ready to drill on the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of 32-37-60 and the Texas Exploration company has material on the ground for 4 well on the north- east quafter of section 25-37-61. | > ‘WOWFST SPUDS IN NEW WELL AT NO RIDGE The Midwest Refining company on Wednesday spudded in its No. 1 well in the Ilo Ridge field, near the Grass Creek district, this being the third well under way on thet promising structure. Well No. 1 of the Ilo Ridge Oil company, which is controll- éd by a group of Denver capitalists, is standing at 2,250 feet while ef- forts are being made to shut off a flow of water which comes in, ap- paretitly thru a faulty length of. cas- RAIN T00 LATE TO OWVE EARLY | | ytoahgelaien t+) GHOPG, REPORT Conditions Improve During Past Week on Farm and Range, By GEO, W. PITMAN | (U. S. Weather Bureav, Cheyenne.) Local showers occurred quite gen-| erally over the state during the week Day temperatures were higher than} last week and night temperatures | lower; the former averaged 85 and) the latter, 57. Sunshine percentages | were as follows: Cheyenne, 78; Sher- | jidan, no report; Lander, 70; Salt) Lake, 74. } As a result of local showers, the| condition of non-irrigated alfalfa, po- tatoes, late oats,-fall ranges and pas-! tures has generally improved during} the last two weeks. Late wheat and oats are reported filling better as a) result of more favorable weather con- | ditions, but the showers came too late for much early spring wheat and oats which are now being har- vested under favorable conditions. | |The prospects for enailage have| \ereatly improved. | Weather contlitions &.re favor- Jable fox irrigated crops. It is re- | ported that the Big Horn Canal As- |sociation now have plenty of water but the sudden rise caught them al- | most unprepared. | | Fall ranges have generally im- proved, and, as a rule, the water-| holes are generally filled. Livestock | }continues in fair to good condition, | except in some western localities |where they are reported as loosing flesh. | Precipitation for the wéek: Cheyenne, 0.19; Hillsdale, Chugwater, 0; Wyncote, 0.06; R Point, 1.99; Crow Hill, (good rain); Lander, 0.01; campment, 0.12; Evanston, 0 , Bedford, 1.22; Salt Lake, Utah, 0.30; Pocatello, Idaho, 0.40; Yellowstone | park, 0.06. ime | GERMAN GIRLS WARNED. AGHINST ASSOCIATING WITH YANK SOLDERS WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES | IN GERMANY. (Correspondence of | The “Associated Press.) — Posters written in German and rning Ger- mam girls against associating with | Americans appeared recently in sev- | eral public places in Coblenz and | other towns on the Rhine, the girls! being urged to r n from making the quaintance of soldiers regard- Yess of the fect that the treaty of peace has been signed. At various times posters have been put up {threatening indiscreet girls with pun- jing Yrepid headway. All the ground on the structure is held by the Io Ridge company, the other two com- panies operating on a 50-50 basis. —_—_ awaiting their opportunity to be pre- sented to their British Majesties dur- ing the present season. This, of course, is the result of there having been no drawing rooms during the years of the war. Since it would be impossible for so many presenta- mal style, the order has gone forth that there will be a series of after- noon parties, and that the presenta- tions will be made in morning and hot court dress. ! NOW IS THE TIME COMPETENT ENGI Casper Supply Company Casper, Wyo. — — PUMPING — — IRRIGATION } REQUIREMENTS INFORMATION AT YOUR SERVICE FREE. TO FIGURE ON YOUR INEERS TO. GIVE THIS Postofficé Box 395 Phone 913 ing in the upper part of the hole. The Producers & Refiners’ ‘corpora- (4j tion well is at 500 feet and is mak-| mined that girls who associate with There are over 4,000 debutantes| | tions to be carried out in the old for-| A state charter has been granted| fishment of one kind or another. American officers who have inves- | ated say the Germans are deter- }he soldiers shall haye their names ‘known to the population and that sev- \jeral secret societies have been form- ed for that purpose. Intelligence of- ficers say that on several occasions the names of girs who are on the records*of the German police for as- {sociating with Americans have been jread to the congregations at Sun- day morning church In other villages the practice of posting the girls’ names in public places was {inaugurated some time ago. The officers assert that blacklists jof the girls’ names have been pr pared and are being kept for future use, after the Americans are gone. Se Home cooking at the Harvey. | FOR MEN'S: SHOES LIP LLLLAALAL AA dL PT 77724 Oe | business. AANA Reports | wee has never been ai | with the QUICK results of pute La- |voptik eye wash. One man’s eyes were so badly strained he could not \read withont pain. ' TWO applica: jtions of Lavoptik relieved : him. lady had tried three different glasses |for weak, inflamed eyes: One. La- | voptik wash surprised her. We guar- jantee a small bottle to. «benef | EVERY CASE weak, strained og in- Good | Says Weekly Summary of |flamed eyes. Casper Pharmacy.— dv. the Cheyenne Bureaw | ei —— <i C. P. Pitimmer is Back from Wheat- land, where he was called on Tegal a on Watch for the Casper Supply ‘oat announcement before st0ring coal. 8-13-3t THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, Miss Mary Campbell, dau; A. C. Campbell, in_C the home gpa ver. FOR of 44 Bevielee she Po Bee afte Seba ated ter of r at x M, ys, and GASPER WEN TI ND PLANS FOR ~ PARK HIBRUAY |Fred Patee Made‘ Vice Presideése of Association for Wyoming Delegates Eck from P. ference George Nelson, secretary of the shamber of commerce, has just te turned from attending the Good Rumds meeting held in the Yellow- st@Je National park. Mr. Nelson and Majce Ormsby were the dciegates from sper. The party ‘vom Wy- LOUIE NLL LLIALILLLL ELL ELLOS LAIAAL ILE LETE Sn Three to Five Tons of PURE ICE Manufac! tured Daily Phone or See Manager * HENNING HOTEL EXCLUSIVE SALE FOR Your Feet Will Bring You Back to Us. AIA FOR WOMEN’S SHOES A Sure We Garry Men’s Footwear Popular Styles at Popular Prices FRENCH SHRINER and URNER , Extra Quality Men’s Shoes 0.8. Bldg. THE BOOTERY Fourth: Floor. “TAKE THE ELEVATOR AND SAjVE)A DOLLAR OR MORE” j oming first went to Cody, whiere they were mit by motor cars and taken to the Canon Hotel in the Yellow- stone park. The largest crowd, with the exception of ene night, was com- fortably housed at the hotel. In some cases there were four in one room. From there they went to the Mam- moth hotel, where the meeting was id held on Sunday. The National Parks Touring association was organized Sunday afternoon. This organization will advertise the national parks and ‘the roads leading to them by way | of the Park-to-Park highway. Officers were elected that after- }noon: Gus Holms of Cody, presi- dent; Geo. L. Ramsey of Helena, Mont., vice president; and L. L, Newton of Cody, secretary and treas- urer. About 80 delegates from 10 states were present. Vice presidents from 12 states were elected, Fred Patee of Casper being the Wyoming vice presi- dent. All the Wyoming towns were well represented, and South Dakota sent a large number of delegates. Plans were made for advertising the west in a big way, to get in touch with the big magazines and to get people to “see America first.” It was estimated that at the end of this season nearly twice as muny | people will have toured the park than ever before. All of thg delegates at the meeting were in favor of getting the roads on the thru routes in gond condition the first thing. M. R Johnson, chairman of the highway tommission, and the superintendent lof the highway commission, were at the meeting. . Mr. Nelson says that the Cody buneh were royal entertainers and showed all their guests a fine time. RECRUITING OFFICE NOW RECEIVING APPLICATIONS | FORINSURANCE CHANGES By SERGEANT CUSTER HANKS All ders holding government term insurance, and those who have discontinued their -insurance upon | leaving the service, may make appli- cation to the Army Recruiting stat- tion in the basement of the postof- fice, for conversion of their present term insurance to any of the follow- ing forms: aah 8 \* 4. Annual Premium Policy, | 2. 20-Pay Life Policy. 8. 380-Pay Life Policy. 4, 20-Year Endowment. = >». 80-Year Endowment. * 6, Endowment maturing at age In a 20-year endowment the pne- miums are payable for the first. 20 years and at the end of those 20 years the policy’is payable in a lump {sum to the insured. All government \\policies have loan values, cash values, paid-up, and extended insurance rights. Policies are non-assignable, incontestable, non-taxable and free |from the claims of creditors. | I am not an insurance agent and don’t even care to become one, It for your own protection as well as the protection of those you leave behind that you should convert your insurance into other form. Out of the $100,000 of government insur- jance I am going to write during the next week in Wyoming, I will not re- | cei e one penny commission. The policy holder receives the percent j4vhen he continues to carry govern |ment insurance. Ifyou do not un- | derstand the six forms of govern- }ment insurance, come ih and I will |explain them thoroly to you. Bring your discharge certif e to the re- cruiting office and’ receive & Victory button. ° WOMAN RUN DOWN BY CAR ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY Mrs. Louise Hart, an elderly, wo- |man, was knocked down and run over Dy 4 small truck drived by a Woman /perator from the City Fruit. Mar- ket, Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock near Second and Wolcott |Streets. She was taken to the Pri- hospital suffering minor in- The City Fruit market trdck was coming from the east on Second street. The woman driver was going jat an ordinary gait but failed to |slow up much when the pedestrians’ |path across the street was reached. Mrs. Hayt was struck by the trick and run over by the front and réar wheels. Two women watking with her +|got out of the path of the truck in |time and eseaped uninjured. The truck continued, after running over the woman until it struck anotier | car, according to eye-witnesses of the accident. The driver became badly confused, onlookers said. ~