Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 4

TODAYS MARKETS BY WIRE Furnished by TA YLOR & CLAY Room 212, Oil Exchange Bldg. “Wyo-Kans _ Wy0-Tex. -- Améenan? 2; om New York Curb ‘ Atligiae Wiss s rs pen Closed ' Amalgamated Midwest Rig. --~-.-171.00 173.00 Bender . Midwest pfd. 3.00 Boston Wyoming - “74 Tiawest pons gene a Indians! le. dO tL eee eemeerlet ae ae 27. Big indian > Glenrock Oil 4.75 Buck Creek Mosten te Sas Se 11.65 Black Tail Okmulgee P & R ___ 1.75 2.00 Colfixhbine Sinclair Gulf 60.50 oli i] Salt Ck. Prod. 51.50 Consolidated Rity. ‘West. States 2.50 Sie Prod and Refrs. 8.75 Gt. Western Pet. | New York Stock Exchange Gates) <= io S=s> { Mexican Pet. __._ 250.00 249.60 Hutton Lake Texas Oil — 285.00 284.50 | Jupiter ~ Sinclair Oil 60.25 59.75 Kinney - | U, S. Steel - - 104.25 108.00 Lfnee Ck. Royait: | Lusk Royalty | Lusk Pete. ____ | 50 15 Mountain & Gulf 500 600 ! Mosher Oil 300 3850 Northwest 90 §©6100 Outwest Picardy -_ 07 -- 100.16 Riverton Refg. 16 a 95.20 Rity. & Prod. Corp. .30 | 2nd ‘4s _ 93.78 | Sunset ._____ Ist 4) 95.30 Tom Bell Royal 2nd 44s _ 93.78 Wind River Refg. | 8rd 445 — 95.48 E. T. Williams — 4th 4 93.90 Western Ex, ___.__ 3, 3.95 | Victory oan — 99.76 WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET Warm Springs -... Salt Creek __ Big Muddy .. Pilot Butte -....... MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELE EWS Good Oil Showings in Hutton Lake $200, 00 BIL FAM FILES INCORPORATION) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 15.—Ar- | ticles of incorporation were filed in the office of the Wyoming secretary Well; i alii of state Monday by the Wyoming a Drilling Building & Apartment House com: roceeding | pany, canita] stock $200,000 divided into 20,000 shares of the par value of $10 each, headquarters at Cas-| per, directors for the first year C./ | A. Rainwater, John B. Barnes, Jr.,| and John J. PIaUEOO) MIDWEST SPUDS IN DEEP An unconfirmed report on Tues- day said that the wells of the Hutton | Lake Oil & Gas Company on section 4 of the Rock Creek field had reach-| ed the sand and that the casing was showing more than 1,000 feet of oil. The, hole is said to be down 3,300 feet. If this should prove to be an oil well it will be the first “indepen- { dent” producer in the field, all the | ’ 5 others being: owned by the Ohio Oil! Compeny, which completed its sev- enth ‘well on Monday on section 14 with a flush reduction of about 1,000 barrels. The Midwest Refining company is down 150 feet with a deep test well in which it hopes to find prolific —_—_— } production in the lower sands in the The Holbrook News of Holbrook,| town of Greybull, Wyo. The loca- Ariz., contains in a recent issue an | tion of the well is just two blocks extended account of the vil showing | off main street and the town is go- in the Wind River well now drilling | ing. through the preliminary stages ete eae oem: bi r "iN state work, , George Video pik Concurs but Draws Distinction between Union with the exception ~ of aa, | which does not have an organized While many of the-men attending the cohference yesterday were Pres- Laramie #ould college work to FaRAne hg lin reybu: Sere ne | munity service ae | which the ¥. M. C. AS Powell is et for ‘a library. a 1m Q and gine ape ‘2 ee fo ‘or comm he ity gathe: it wo cooperate with the Y, oN. ‘A. Park county wants aco sociation, according to resic Cody. p"has gone th: a ‘old home, where with friends and rela -a short while. | + Compulsory Military Train- | ing and Seryice Approval of all Pesolutiins passed at the state convention of the Amer-| demand for Y. M. ican Legion was given by the George Vroman Legion, Post No. 2 at its meeting at the Army and Navy club last night. It was the first meet- ing at which there has been a 90 per cent attendance, 65 members be- ng present. Aftér a critical discussion of more ) than an hour the post approved com- pulsory military training as set aside from compere military service. That was the point made by the club members last night—that the return- ed soldiers and sailors believed in ‘compulsory military training but not compulsory service. The motion stat- | ng that only a minority of the re-| Methodist church at which Hon. B. turned service men were at the state convention was defeated by about. 63 to 2. The Vroman Post No. 2 voted to} give its entire support to the Amer- can Red. Cross drive in November. The resolution adopted relative to the} vost support of this campaign fol-' lows: Whereas, The American Red Cross! has amply provided at all times for our need while in the service, Whereas, That since the demobili- zation of the troops they have still stood ready to help all who were in | need, Be it resolved, That, the George; Vroman Post No. 2, American Le-| gion, pledges its entire support in the drive from November 2 to 11 which’ x rie be conducted in Natrona coun- WFPHERSON ORIN DRILLING AT 2,000 FEET EAST OF CITY The McPherson well a few miles east of here is reported as being down 2,000 feet with favorable indi-| cations. The oil sand is expected at 2,600 or 2,700 feet. INVESTMENT COMPANY INCREASES ITS CAPITAL.| iat {o."The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 15.—The Sherer- Investment company , Mond filed in the office of the secreta: 4f state certification of increase. of ‘ts capital stock from $100,000 to $500,000. The par value of shares remains the same, $1.00. The cer- tificate of increase of capital stock states that the corporation’s paid in} capital stock is ‘$77,000 and that it at Holbrook, encountered at about | of another boom as a result. 2,000 feet. A sample of sand has ee cape been received at the Denver office | and is strongly impregnated with the NO CONFIRMATION OF odor of gasoline. Drilling will be Tesumed when under-reaming is com-| ihe Ohio company has no gas well rted on section 16-35-65 in the pleted. The article in the Holbrook | Lance Creek field and consequently News says in part: “Nothing that has happened in the Holbrook field since the incepton of | activity has been of greater signifi-| cance or interest than the showing} { recently made at peerichs made _ the Hopi-Wind! his no report of it having taken River well now being drilled on the! aa i 4 ‘ fire. There was an _ unconfirmed big anticline. The sand that was en- | story from Lusk that the rig of the Ohio Company in this section had burned down after having taken fire from the gas veral days ago. ASPHALT DEPOSITS WILL BE WORKED AT GREYBULL countered last week has been pro- nounced by men thoroly familiar with the Pennsylvania oilfields to be the mos§ perfect sand they have ever seen.” ‘ The annual meeting of the Explok ation Oil & Gas Company will held at the offices of the Pate ies in the Continentz! building, Casper, on Oct. 27. No stock which has been transferred within thirty days of that date may be voted. | Willis Ogden of Chicago heads a — | new compeny organized to dovelop The Producers’ & Refiners’ corp-| asphalt deposits in Red Canon, near oration has declared the usual quar-|Greybutl, Wyo., and operations will terly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent on}commence as soon as arrangements the preferred stock, payable Nov. 3|can‘be made for working the beds. to stockholders of record of Nov. 3.| The deposits were only discovered a The books do not close few weeks ago. Among the incor- a borators and discoverers are S. J. Dividend puyments will be made on | Leach, Artimus Mulock, George Zorn, Wednesday by the Western ii) Robt. Morrison, D. Martin and M. H. Fields corporation and the Frost Qi] Zorn. company. The former will pay out $68,000 on 3,400,000 shares or at 3 “AS the rate of 2 per cent, while the lat-! Buhl-Wyoming ts ter will distribute $9,000 at the rate * ° of 1% per cent on 600,000 shares. Nw Oil Company Last month the Frost Oil compahy «CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 15,—-The ublWyoming Oil company, capital paid a dividend at the rate of 1 per cent on its outstanding capital. See, fi The Amalgamated Royalty Qil Cor) ah pen tO LWAD fatent ante. " niaeer voration has just closed « deal by | 2,110 Par value a Wo pach. tip boraligy ; 5 Y y | articles of incorporation in the office which it has acquired a one-eighth! of ‘te Wyoming secretary of state . rking, ated y igtt aay te Monday. The company's headquar- lease in the Beggs district o. a) tere Kemi u d ites prati homa offsetting the Dicey McIntosh Sy Ra OTU Me cnE Hi TEs CQHErA Hie will be conducted in Lincoln county. lease held by the Gates Oil company) The directors for the first year Are und the Producers & Refiners cor Thomas Clinton and H. ©, Robinson, poration, whieh is producing 6,000 both of Kemmerer. and C. H. Me- barrels » day from three wells. The Gowan, Russ W. Allred and A. Le} Amalgamated corporstion hus sev- McBrayer, all of B hl, eldaho eral leases in this field, from one of } ul 4 ‘tribune Wantad will sell it. OIL, EXPERTS cond in yalty was | GEOLOGISTS o that that total rape | Oil Field Maps Blue Prints An Epitaph. Explorations Reports nw Shae ae grene Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. Bo thought 2 trolley Cola dodge P. QO, Bex 325. Rm, 10, Lyric| oes ts SORT ee neon! has no liabilities. Certified articles of incorporation! of the Aldrich :& Burchnan corpors-) tion, a Montana company capitalized at $400,000, were filed here Monday. Articles of incorporation of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Grey- bull, a Catholic capital stock, were filed. $5,000 MINING COMPANY HAS ONE CENT PAR VALUE! CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. -Al tho the capital stock of the Keystone “onsolidated Mines company; which filed articles of incorporation in: the office of the Wvomine secretary of state Monday, is only $5,009 the cor- poration has 500,000 shares of stock, the par value of its shares being only one cent each, quarters its Cheyenne and is direc- tors for the Hf. J. Gelim, C. A. Judson, Frank D. Docpke and A, T. Latta. fee ee _—— } Equals. He—YXour consin refused to recog- nize me at the jazz last night; thinks I'm not his equal, I suppose. She—Ridiculous! Of course you are; why, he's nothing but a - conceited. idiot.’ noeiiehts y | Coridon). institution without! The company’s head- first year J. W. Dopke, ‘byterian ministers -who were here to attend the’meeting of the Presbyte- rian synod, all had familiarized them- , Selves with the sentiment in the cities ; they represented and-were able to! speak. with aud concerning. the C.A. work. | | Gs. Bilheimer, national execu- tive of the international committee in the western states, presided at the conference and stated the reasons for j calling the conference in response t requests from a large number of Wyo- ming businessmen. The men present were unanimous in the opinion that there is a great need for the Y. M. C. A. to fill in the places in the lives of the young men of a com- munity which a church cannot reach. Following the morning session, the| delegates and a number of Casper businessmen participated in a lunch- eon served by the women of the | 'B. Brooks presided. , Governor | Brooks opened the short program of | ; addresses which followed the lunch-| | eon by stating that while not active-| ly identified with the Y. M. C. A: (he had had charge of the Y. M. C.} A. drives during the war, had obtain-! ed a working knowledge of the pur- ‘poses of the organization,'and that he believed that it should by all means be established in the state. He quoted a number of other men who} ; had expressed the same opinion. Rey. H. C,. Maitland spoke at) length concerning the personal re-| sponsibility of the lityman in uphold- ing the institutions of the communi- ty which stand for the things a j are right. Frank H. Cheley, international sec- retary of boys’ work brot forcibly to the attention of the conference the! fact that the nation‘s greatest re- source lies in the 10,000,000 boys baeed the ages of 12 and 20, and| while we have plenty of insti- Hetians to reclaim the boy if he goes} pind we have few institutions to nt his going wrong. | past year than the~one previous, he) ions, the men mously that there’ ae M. C. A. in the state | ceeded to the perfection © | ization. isters. Following these Res gays The conference closed with dress by _R. Bruce Minear of ternational committee who the work which can be done along ) dustrial lines by the assoc’ “general discussion of Y, | policies led by Mr. Bilheimer. It is to the great 80 per cent of American manhood which ‘lies be+ tween the ultra rich and the down and outer that the association .min- It aims to appeal as. much | to the man who wears the black shirt as it does to the man who wears the white collar. ECONOMICAL MANAGER, . > Leading ‘Man (of the Hardly Dramatic Company)—Let'me have n| Pr There was 57 per cent more de-| ents to get some soup. I want linquency in this country during the| wash my face. * Manager—You don’t need it. ‘We'rl stated, because the boys of America| 80s to play “Othello” tonight, were keyed up by the excitement of | the war, and their energy demanded an outlet. The resulting wrong do-i ‘ing he characterized as “fermented 1 | patriotism.” | “Of the organizations which are) trying to help boys,” he said, “I re-| gard the Y. M. C, A. as most import- | ant for four reasons. “It has had 50 years of experience | in dealing with boys and men. “It had well developed principles | and methods, rf ‘ ; “It is interdenominational, serving jall men regardless of creed, “It has a-trained leadership.” | At the afternoon session the def- inite steps needed for organization | wert explained, and there was a fur- | ther expression of opinion on the | part of the men present as to the | need of the Y. M. C. A. in the atl | munities of the state, | - Both Governor Brooks and G, W. | Ferguson expressed the opinion “that | the work is badly needed in Casper | to take care of the hundreds of men| und boys here who have eight hours of work, cight hours of sleep and | eight hours which they do not know | what to do with. Dr. Long of Sheridan stated that | | the busin nen of that city are | | ready to back the work and have even | | +eken stems to purchase a site for} | their building. 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