Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 4

tate TELUS he precy Th CSUPUPE yt ay al Local Stocks Bid Ask Amalgamated Rity. 1.00 1.25 American .. -- (02 08 Atles. -.:- - 06 -08 Besemer ~— = -23 +25 Boston Wyoming. -76 .78 Big Indian 48 -52 Burke Oil +37 39 Buck Creek - S120: 1.25 Black Tail 16 -20 Columbin —- - 40 43 Consolidated Rity 1.06 1.07 Cow Gulch -- 87 40 | Elkhorn - -- a) 3 Gt. West. Pet. 3 15 Furnished by TAYLOR & CLAY Room 212, Oil Exchange Bldg. Gates Oil -- Lusk Petroleum --- Mountain & Gulf -- Mosher Oil -. Northwest - Outwest -_ Picardy» -- Riverton Refining-- Rity. & Prod. Corp. Sunset = Tom Bell Roya United Pete. --___- Wind River Ref; Williams, E. T..-.-- 1.5 Western Exploration 3.96 — 4.00 Wyo-Kans. -- -- 175 2.00 Wy-0-Tex. bigs #3 18 New York Curb Open Closed Midwest Rfg. --.-173,00 174.00 Merritt ----- -- 25.00 25.50 Midwest Preferred -.- 2.00 3.00 Glenrock Oil - Merritt -- Cosden Okmulgee P & R Sinclair Gulf _-__ 59.00 Salt Ck. Pr, Assn. 654.00 54.50 Western States ---. 2.25 2.50 Prod. & Refiners.... 8.12 New York Stock Exchange Mexican Pet. ~~~ 236 2374 Texas Oil __ 283 286 Sinclair Oil - 603 604 U. S. Steel -.. 109% 1099 Units Stanley Greene --.-- 50 45 Mosher 600 850 100 Sage eeees Seon se See OOS. Ist 4s 95.20 2nd 4s ~ 94.12 st 4 - 95.20 nd 4 - 94.25 dis - 95.82 Ath 4}2 -- - 94.18 ‘Victory Loan - - 99.82 WYOMING CRUD E OIL MARKET Warm Springs --.. Salt Croek -- Big Muddy Pilot Butte - Ol ——$—$—$_—$—$————— gq BILL GETS --$1.00 | Elk Basin 1.60 |Grass Creek 1.60 | Lusk ..... -- 1.60|Lander --. 1.85 - 1.85 1.80 1,25' GHEYBULL HA KNOGKIN HOUSE NEW OIL BOOM Farmers’ Council Member Tells Committee It Would En- courage Waste (By Axsociated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—. Charges that private operators of cecal and oif lands have made enor- mous profits thru wasteful meth- ods of extraction were made be- fore the house public lands com- mittee yesterday by Be i Marsh of the Farmers’ council. The committee is hold- ing hearings on: a land Jeasing bill which Marsh said shokld be) en- titled “‘A bill to stimulate waste of the country’s natural resources.” KASOMINE GAS WELL BURNING Set Afire by Lightning During Storm; Boilers Assembled to Smother Flames RAWLINS, Wyo., Oct. 9.—The} mammoth gusser struck by the Ka soming Oil company on the Mahoney dome was transformed into a roaring furnace this week when the escaping gas was ignited by lightning during a terrific thunderstorm which ed over that region. Reports 1 here say that efforts to extinguish it have ,been unsuccessful, !un- dreds left Rawlins to view the burn ing gasser. Boilers are now being assembied to provide steam for smothering the flames and until sufficjent equipment is received the well will continue to burn. It will take several days to get it under control, according to the drillers. Dillon again Drilling The Dillon Oil company, whose well near here hus been standing at {Emery Syndicate is 2,075 fect while a standird tig was) ng erected, has resumed operations with the bit working in 2 mation. The well is being by local capital. Kasoming Starts New Well The Kasoming company has spud- ded in a new ‘ell on Shorard dome in Sepuration Flats. The location is only a short distance from a previ ous test which proved a failure. tit CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 9—An- other Wyoming soldier is to bring a bride with him when he returns from France. Cheyenne, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woolston who have just received the news of his murriage in France Sep- tember 4th to a French girl. Woolston is with the quartermaster department of the A .E. IF’. He and his bride are expected to arrive in| Cheyenne within a weeks, Natrona Fuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop COKE City Office 157 S. Center Street Gen. Office 5th and Beach Streets Ho is Rollin Woolston of | Young | SHAPES eeegeseseseeeesesead | Drilling in’and Near City Stimu- lates Realty Demand, Ex- citement Is High (Special to the Tribune) GREYBULL, Wyo., Oct. 9.—The American Oil company has moved its rig to a tract just south of its flow- ing well where a new well will be spudded in at once. Drillers expect to go down 2,200 feet for the deep sand, The Midwest has been working overtime in erecting a‘ derrick for; the deep test well to be drilled with-! in two blocks of main street inthis! town. Progress will be watched with! interest and realty demand in town} has been stimulated greatly by pros-; pects of securing oil in the deep sand. Something like a second boom has! started, The Red Rover Oil company is preparing to shoot its new well this week, and it is now being cleaned out for this purpose. Oil was dis-| covered at 1,730 feet ahd tests show a gravity of 52 and a high gasoline content. PRODUCERS & REFINERS SPUD IN AT FERRIS DOME (Special to The Tribune.) | RAWLINS, Wyo., Oct. 9—The M4oducers é& Refinfrs corporation { has spudded in No. 3 well on Section! 25, Ferris dome, and is almost ready | to spud in No. 4 on the safne section.’ Numbers 1 and 2 on this section are producers. The company is mov-! ing a stendard rig! to Section 36,! where it recently brought in a gey-| ser, © Tribuac.) yo, Oct. 9—The' making rapid; Progress with the well spudded in a! few days ugo on Seetion 8-25-86,! Ferris dome. (Spe RAWLINS, ~~ PILL-MIXERS TAKE EXAMS Five Casper candida re taking examinati for admission to the State Pha ists association here today. The examinations are being held_at_the Townsend’ building. TAYLOR & STOCKS AND BONDS ¥ Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, and other markets over our private wires, facilities of our dis- sel Jor obtain the ‘ sie often ot sear Place the conveuient posal to buy, ute quotations. Information Local Oils, New Phone 203. Casper, Wyo. 111 East Second TODAY'S MARKETS BY WIRE | WYOMING WEEKLY . thots of the world’s best thinkers. {Weekly Review is to be published. and quotations furnished upon request on York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues. Ground Floor, Oil Exchange Bldg. “ABSOLUTE PROTECTION” BELL-KEMP CO. “The Insurance Men” "PUBLICATIONS GPR HOME FL Incorporation Marks Beginning of Jounal Devoted to DRY BILL GETS Interests of State. thru L partinents Alive with | the Best of News and WorldComment. , ‘ 3 5 . The Tyibune management is ies to announce today the inaugu- ration- of a new publication, The Wyoming Weekly Review and Na-| tyona County Tribune, articles of incorporation for which were issued) this week at Cheyenne. : bul The Weekly Review is to be an out-and-out American publica-} tion devoted to the interests of the entire state of Wyoming. It is capitalized at $250,000 andj=— ~ ~ the directors are J. E. Hanway, the owner and editor of The Casper Daily Tribune, E.“E. Hanway, the manager | of The Tribune and Charles A, Lind-} sey who will be the editor of the) new paper, | The great feature of the Wyoming} Weekly Review is to be its re-capitu-| lation of the news of each week to- | gether with the opinions expressed | editorially upon the world’s happen- ings by the leading newspapers and magazines of the world. Economic, political and industrial topics with all be thoroly covered. It will present in brief form to the busy reader the world’s news and the best | Special departments will be de-) voted to Wyoming’s oil development, | Fastern Star and the Grand Lodge VOTE IN‘SENATE, GOES TO:HOUSE WASHINGTON. Oct. S-The bill for enforcement of war-time and constitutional prohibition was adopt- ed by the senate today as agreed to in conference. It now goes to the house. SOCIAL EVENTS HAVE INNING IN GRAND LODGE AND CHAPTER MEET) ‘Past Grand Matrons and Masters Entertained and Hold Meetings with Ball Last Night as Crowning Event; Masons Will Elect This Afternoon Yesterday's program for the visit of the Grand Chapter of the of the Masons to Casper was very the sheep and wool industry, ranch-| largely in the hands of the entertainment committee, and 4 number of ing, dry farming, women’s interests, delightful social affairs took place art, literature, travel and sport. r The sessions of the grand lod: The publishers believe there is 2; a demand in Wyoming for a combined | Temple, according to the program tinued todays The election of grand newspaper and magazine which will) oda! ine tae leaing Newspaporr | lodge officers took plase late this aft-| Bey Seeeanee ree, ree ob uuCne: AD | ernoon and at the same time the Ma-} } Sons were to select the place of hold- the big issues of the day and they expect to cater to that demand. He ‘8 ¢ Charles A. Lindsey who is to edit| lou; the 10 paola of the grand) thé new paper, is a newspaper man |/0dge and the grand chapter. t of wide experience and is thoroly cg-! At 1:15 yesterday afternoon 75 pable of conducting the paper along, women of the Eastern Star were the lines laid down. |ken in automobiles to the Midwes' He has been connected with such| refinery where they were personally) papers as the Capper publications, the | conducted thru the boiler houses, the | Atchison Globe, the . Leavenworth] receiving houses and other parts of Tyrer the Konsse sia Spunal, the bs plant ey i A. Bape ene. Ma Ley ansas City Post, the Fort 0) je wax plan’ pected in de-| Telegram, the Dallas News, and the! tai] and each woman was presented Waterloo Times-Tribune. Mr. Lind-! with a samtple of parafin wax, iThe} sey was the managing editor of the} a, took me send SP peer at| last named paper. | the afternoon, leaving e temple at Such a paper as is projected in the| 3:30. | Wyoming Weekly Review has long} Several dinner parties last evening| been an ideal both of J. E. Hanway,| proved enjoyable features of the! who has made such a success of The! meeting heré:" | Tribune in the three years of its exist-| The Past Grand Matrons’ club held ence ase daily, and also of Mr. Lind- | its annual meeting and dinner at the! sey, Working together, they believe| nome of Mrs, C. H, Townsend, 145 they will be able to produce a pa-! North Wolcott. The dining room dec- per and magazine which will be a dis-| ovations were earried out in pink and tinct addition to the publications of) white, a profusion of Scotch tea roses | the state, a paper whose influence | being used in decoration. ‘A special will be felt in every section in whith! feature of the table decorations was | It is “inttoduced: a novel Swedish birthday cake which, _ In announcement of the new pub- formed the centerpiece. The cake Neation they say: | was a gift the club. The me! For yearsleading newspaper QU-| bers of the ub attending the din-| thorities have admitted that there is @! jer were: of genuine demand for a well-edited pi- nougias, Mrg: Helen Schilling of MYs. Mary Knittle per, that could review from the lead-| Cheyenne, Mrs. Carrie Fisher of Lan-! ings newspapers and magazines, the ger, Mrs, Gertrude Dickinson of Lan- real opinions on the big issues of the) jer, Mrs. Clara Dickinson .of Chey- day and heretofore peysented only YF enne, Mrs. Cora Adams of Sheridan, | the day’s news by the/big dailies. and Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Fisher and’ To w certain extent the city re¥i- Mrs. Ines M. Robinson of Cheyenne | dent is served by a few great mag- are house guest at the Townsend azines sold on the bookgtund, but the | jome, great bulk of country and small city 7 i ia i readers never have the opportunity to Gite pe Eran siniae oe pie obtain these publications, nor have pit Laat hell theif eA cale ootit Se they the time to read the great many Tinner civ last ovenine Pe in order to get‘the value of a single ® “inner given lust cvening at’ the article. To this end The Wyoming RR eis conclusions on vital problems then) those who only superficially scan the news from the surface and which is} usually presented in a biased man-| CAMPS for The best in all the leading magazines and newspapers will be presented in} a condensed and readable form week- ly, and the publishers will look for) readers among the many thousands of farmers, ranchers, oil men and res-; idents in the small communities. “The Weekly Review will sp lize in the dissemination of news per-| taining to the constructive problems) of the state, its oil and mineral lands,} its financial and commercial activi- ties, industrial progress, manufactur-| ing, etc., and we believe the constant} reader will be much better informed and more able to draw intelligent! GEOLOGISTS OIL EXPERTS] ' Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports | Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. | | P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, Lyric|/ CLAY, Inc. LIOIIIO IOS Si, best markets and up to the min- 156 N. Wolcott + * Instant service, Phone 370 Phone 1133 For rates and further information inquire at Tnbune Office. FLOYD J. STALNAKER, Dubois, Wyo. CLL ff ff ff A Lester Brokerage House Inc. Specializing in NEW YORK OIL - Dutton, Staley & Company “Casper’s- Pioneer Brokers” Daily accurate quotations from New York, Denv and Lusk over private telegraph wires, so oc All local oil stocks bought, sold and quoted. ‘ List your stocks with us, we will get you the highest possiple price. ° Ask for our Market Letter 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. last evening. : Ige were carried on at the Masonic published Tuesday and were con Henning. Their table was decorated with yellow snapdragons. Another dinner at. the Henning was given by Mrs. J. 8S. Mechling,| who entertained ‘the newly elected officers of the Eastern Star, who were not being entertained elsewhere, Her guests were: Mrs. Sarah Has- of Cheyenne, Greybull, Mrs. Ines Cheyenne, Mrs. Marie King of Kem- merer, Mrs. Nellie Remick of Evan- ston, Mrs, Katherine Conant of Wor- land, Mrs. Myrtle Sawyer of Tor- rington, Mrs. Rachel ‘Van Deusen of | Rock Springs, Mrs. Vine Gilman of Laramie, Mrs. May Grant of Chug- water, Mrs. Mattie Farloe of Powell, and William H, Dickinson. : Pink roses were the flowers used, in the decoration. The semi-formal ball given at the DID YOU EVER. Bi it _ USE SLOAN'S? relief f1 Ba) Flourna HEN you Liniment will do, as thousands of men and women the world over know, you, tao, will keep it handy. You will use it for those “twinges of rheumatiz,” for relieving that lame muscle stiffness and all sorts of external pains, ani exposure aftermaths. Ouly takes a little, applied without rubbing. Soon penetrates, scatteri the congestion, bringing merciful reliel to the throbbing, jumping part. ice sizes —~'38e., 70¢, $140. Any druggist has it. . If ‘not, we'd like to . know his name. Sloan's Liniment Ateep it handy HUNTERS Soreness, Ei Cdk dh Lf..." Phope 1142: » Wyoming kins of Laramie, Arthur Underwood Mrs. Bertha Van De-| vender of Basin, John Hartzell of| - Robinson of | ow what Sloan’s | 7 2 5'6 WTOP I ODIO OL ISL I ODI I aD: e * Igh ie we ot ball papisaeah tereleny Piece orchestra. ___| out bail. corps 0} iz attor- The decorations were ly | Revs of the city is agsisting.the coun. | beautiful und effective. Y typttorney in: compiling evidence. of pink-and m formed a-gano; |sbeee e balitobm’ floor which was| cauught up in the center by a huge’ pink rose of papier mache. § | Punch was served .between fe dances for the .refreshment. of guests. ~ Miss Gladys Ford, deputy clerk of|*” vourt, is in’ Douglas on ‘business. "ca package ica package: | | | | | { ‘THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! t } rail Thave two to six sections of good land for pas- turing, plenty of water,and alfalfa hay, in Beaver County, Oklahoma, shipping.\point Clayton, New Mexico. sae renee aha Will take cattle by the bed arwil lease land. Address, WILL MAY - ‘Mexhoma, Okla. WOOK LIILIIIIIIOOPIIOIG IIIS. —_, FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yards F; THOMAS ECE Ae