Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 4

AGE FOUR _ ? ri oe Uy for the Corresponding ten months oc} 1918. “The movement of hogs to these mar- kets Was 31 per cent Iéss in October than in the previous October, bringing the receipts for the first ten months FIFTEEN WELLS I : Today’s Markets oi Wire : |of 1919 to 1.2 per cent below the re- IN (SAGE F| FI] | Furnished Daily by Taylor & Clay, Ground Floor Oil Exchange i Building, Casper, Wyo. WARKET ROSIE Vir OREEK WELL “IND ELD NENS ft Producers & WReneers Get Well in lceipts forthe first ten months or 1918.; While this-is taken as a sign that there are fewer hoes now in this country than} ee, Wl | New DisticteNesm NeweastlenBe Local Oil Stocks 13 eat A et Sea ae nded | that! Breaks Loose and Shoots Oil over The Ohio o} : 3.92) } © being hel for fat- he Ohio Oi! co ing Brot to Production at ae sa erate : ‘so 2.00| ening, as there is more corn in. the Derrick; New Wells Being i Oklahoma; Liberty Bonds section 32-40-65 ‘comms 3 Lively Rate aged Late UE NAY eres 3 i jeountry than at this time last year.| Started | on Decline had a good showing of vi) , i American |The average weight of hogs marketed | - lea i ‘An unofficial report had i: 1 in the hole 2,500 feet jut gontirmed by the compan well is dritling now but i: | in October wi eavier by 17 ds at = 7 Now ork | Cure lnevese | Omaha and Wien ft siounida aviets' THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Dec. 1.—Well| Producers and Refiners corporation Open Close | seph and 2 pounds at Kansas C . 1 of the Producers Petroleum cor-) hax compléted its first well on section ‘ation at the Hamilton dome Lroke 9.95.9 in the Osage field of Oklahoma. ur Neweastl s oil producing Midwest Refining 0 $159.00 | the average weight in October, 1918. eval day: Ne Midwest Common 150 2.00. “Sheep receipts fell off in Qctober, | ose last week and shot a stream of With the drills just into the sand, the {70 (038 before ft is prot t ing = a om et [oil 150 feet over the top of the der- it is and the well company expects tr ce vwest Preferred 2.00 3.00 > nt from the month record of a) 0 se ER a peal ois, * iS ap Boek down several hundred 1 il t H sean Go, but the ten months’ period Tick. ‘The off hax stood hich in the jy expected to be good for at Teast dou. TOT MUU Bundred foe well ever since it was drilled and the ye that production when the sand has (7! action of the pump was enough to start heen sufficiently drilled into. The oi COW Gulch property in ty the swell flow The tue was found in the Bartle ‘bing, or the ss pulled which is the big producing id the territory £1919 shows a guin of 16. the same period of 191 Phe cattle market showed impr: ment during the month, with slight per cent | Cosden diemulg ille sand, pay sand SS : A Tribune Wantaa wiil sel) it Guit < wage : af PABCOnATen= vances {i prices. Top prices of native|the first of the we A ‘great (eal i, the Osage country. The well was “Egiguiea lc; a i we PENIS tLe steers in October was $18.35 com-| Of agitation was noticable at the time aritted jointly with Gardner, Spencer & x " ‘ 1 ee ee a pared with $18.26 a year previous, Nn.|29@ about two hours later the well Gitjland, and other wells are to be put Spar ‘ now ha Prod. & Ret., Com- = tive feeders meld up to #18 40 aH, stock | broke loose and shot a geyser of ofl down ‘at once. j ; i i x v. @ cs * cattle up to $11.60. Calves were up to| about it) feet over ithe Aon) oe per | ow Veru Stack Exchange Stocks 3 high as $18.00, the game as in Aug-| "ick. The flow finally subsided us! Liberty bond aturday at the & Mexican Petroleum $189.00 $191.00 ust und September and § covert to nermit it to be stopped with a gate , 2 UGH) Yor the week. ‘The secretary ‘Tpeomas fiave Discovered top price in October, 1918. The hog 1 yalve: of the tre s offering of new Issues wards’ Olive Tablets Twice since then the well has broken f cates of indebted- again and each time has been st broke heavil October, _ prices sr cent certifi rm shins etow ‘thie 1917 ava anes op Med with difficulty, This high meee, amd the announcement eheree Hpi mess Substitute wrice for the hw 0.70, CORT RONES ese ae a ep es of outs! Liberty 1 Ate ae cpalnst. $20 Jae Oe Sam! Shooting is the more remarkable when PUTe hanbes ot CT pect aad Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the or September and $18.45 in October, | t ## considered that the well has an 8- rant a oe ao atinalatinig ENecE result of Dr. Edwards’ determination 1918, Western lambs sold at $16.00 as| ich casing, requiring tremendous pres- Myon the market. On the contrary eich aera siver_and bowel complaints ie tOpEDLlGeetoe the month, which fal suce to throw, che to that height. "0". vie ee BoE the 2% ‘Ber Gene ae Me eae eae rey years he used . i Pe : - s jevelop s fi il- ehh be i hese tab! vege! bout the same as in Septembe |g eeuceveony oe re cd further substantial declines to the mixed with olive ‘ail) Tie 1918. y in prices that has practice with great success. tt loos ne nis below the top in Octobe 1 dom: Cvs id big Gownward tenden : | arketawan ae <| ger. While only three wells have been (0% tens 2 : = oyalt - 18 18 aes en cline a _the| Fei in up to the present time they [een under Way, almost unintesriptes They do all the good that calomel nivg --- 02.03 Victory Lo: hy | Ronth, but good killing classes were In} 27°" ot te ones. The field will be )¥, Hlnce the beginning of October. does but have no bad after effects. No Cet : mand at firm prices. [one tant cet uee cess ‘The Liberty bond market has been pains, no griping, no injury to the and » under pressure for some time, re | une of the great ones of the stat flecting ao or danger from acid foods—yet — Petroleum. i } WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET tan Si RCA eG ympetent oil men do not b y d z i “ ; ea oot oil from ity at Ms of | re that they consider it great believed, says the Wall Street Jour x they sora ite the liver and bowels : aE Kans 2eun it Ielah Be is ne id ade All ehalwetia t selling by corporations and Ce ake Dr. * 5 mgrds. Olive Tablets w-a------= 1 se DEEA Pai a nigh crosord tonite] UDO date belong to the P » bee ates Cee SER raul 2 how dey et loa ain . 1 . . 97 .{and this company is just 1 sate FW CRS iW is ue in and year. A daily production und 897,-{ perk up the spirits. 10c Boece box | et its stride in eloping its pr | Well No. 4 was spudded in Wed of this week and No. 5 will be Qu barrels is now realized in Oklahoma outside wells has flow to 159,000 bar iN SHOTTOOPAMELLE SE TOI OD A t “have : GE Ti et een ‘| next Monday. terial is on the ground HH Aton keeping up its record with Bye | POSIT Ping Salita 1 3 di nd Cushing and Sham : BAI ! | rock barrels daily Wyoming, roe ite tand gs the work can t c " hit by i cold specl, has maintained a | Cen te 4 er e euse aoa miles we sood outpul of oi! and is maki = \ ( t 1 alll cor kes ar aS 0 barrels Wyoming has meeting Refinery Workers a est on ly oud on Horizon, Report iG will ho the connecting tink Between Fever Pennsylvania and is now rated 0. 0. F. hall, 1-12-1t \ New ©, Osage Tule Creek jas the seventh olf producing state in} Q Inc. Lusk Business in the Tenth Federal Reserve District is running at high} 2° union.” Colo 1065.4 | i Y & |record figures for each fall month of the year, says the Novembe'| _....,,, Hine (Queaden is to] Topeka, Kas. - q Specializing te \ report of conditions issued by the Federal Reserve bank of Kansas} ush building operations to the end of BS COLO taper LY 1 City. Judging from reports to this bank there is scarcely a weak fea-| = EG iver Seat Total ° & Ol . X ture to be observed in any direction. fup as far as possible the insistent de Hee 3 , ~i| & L “But beneath an exterior of cheerfulness and of high business | "2nd everywhere | in the district for) pois __ | 8! Mag ae Ath Nee anrcas | ss, business houses. factories, ex-}-p «ny ~Afonths. i Pho: 142 MB lina : o report there is @ Tea" ember failures inthis district reported | ns and enlargements. Swill it is! fgig 36,113 fo,at Er a 156 N Wolcott me | 3 a ee Lit couniry Wil, i¢ continued: | © this Bulletin bystt.1G, unm & Co.) evidentitha ti when cold weather sets Twat Alone, La | ~ > ———_— [sooner of Inter put a check on the pres:| numbered 20 with $152.458 Habilities, ax] fo" ened this winter, these wot te Mae) ° erg S640 21 WO PO SO STII ST TOO Oe eM : : vuildings pre xo e waiting lis’ t ro New Test to Be Started on Section *"! e otinvent pry st ae ‘ompared a record for September, ! sor the opening of the coming spring SISRIn EEE pi Se ee 34, Lance Creek, by Big ae A URLALPCTICer ind by dis. 28 oC 27 fatlur with liabilities | “October reports of built + . m r ws amounting to $182 1 A anies raging investment of capital = tions in the leading cit Companie gdh eGHUlEGnRt ara vee Wie Agricultural something of an idea of the build: The joit \ r the purchasing power of t ‘Agricultural’ conditions are gencral-| ing actt that is going on in the ‘ Mid : nen: Tae MORAERGATI GIT OLT a of Colorado and Wyoming wh cola | smaller and towns and in the F See oeh vas ani ‘ How TY 00d over the di t except in parts; rural dist . It was the greatest c j,i ; f : 0 ha be must depend Weather has inter and in the|month of the year for building and STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF valent : Milimatels on the cunderiyingequndnedad eouchorn: scatic Oklahoma where| While the comparison with Octobe ST. MED big Sesh Baca \ 5 u f the soll is still sozgy. A grent deal of | when building ¥ ta standstill, : : this year's crop is yet to be eared for | nu wonderful ine . there ts Phen rayon} ‘ November | ¢ ‘ount of sho of labor and | geod deal Lisfaction to be San OL Oar SGN OR TAS eece ont of shipping. facilities, Large| this year's reports for the re ; aie a ol sof wl tre still on the tina (they show that building: has practically ‘ n ave been rhon in Nections where the ear shortage has}gotten back to normal and good prog. C) an : Of # Prevailing tn) Se)+) jot ibeen-reters : uy Oe [ress is making toward relieving the | = ‘ nber.. The only a ce to bev oly: is very great demand. Reports from these! 3 V idan of in thls welt cerved. av a is that as the season ma nareoia| © for October with the per cent B= . iy n us ‘ un th vercent of lerense a the rete eb’ iad ow "| yer, 9 fol vs: + 4 : Ria eee eee een ne. are. very favorable, although seeding is MOV GEL ORCC Ur sieluie C)Io3 — f Lis 3 an comes lancer, StL in progress in seme places, notab! EE = = Ava | i nh Colorado and New Mexico. | . == + Mer rade h — : he rufacturers, bearing: dats AK eats Okla. = — ‘ mor onde ae ; ‘ re = : sections of this Iitecr wheat is reported in parts of _ = > ni es report Mines | Aicaour, Kansas nd Okia = . seventeen “steady,” two ; Heat Le Ok aa = Th unuoillede! two, Seolinings: (Mekal! No ateeiny Catenion ne tee Mo = = = or e om cities affected fy wheat this fall will be made until x = AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS = = yeally by the coal strike neWwhat December, The rey when made | am Se Easy — NOVEMBER 17, 1919 = = st 300 ar the repor Ning — —— oes, sas \ ra caring the ' ver. is expected to show the aerc v = CASPER, WYOMING i on Hection 34 fm taken 1 are has been reluced to a considerable! Muskogee, Oki. =. BS \ u h \ rohan 7 nt from the large acreage sown a Cole Springs. a TO THE PUBLIC = oil pool unde is part ef] ei Berane tan eur ago. = he Comptroller of the Currency called for a statement of the condition of all National = Creek fi ‘ 18. ; : Live Stock Movement r@) L D S Banks at the close of business November 17, 1919. The statement of this bank is herewith = tS aera Cendalvess Goward : Receipts of cattle at the six markets — ee r = TWIT arti Aim iuine ieieeainte Mf this district in Oetober were on the = >= . 2 . 1 FERRIS FIELDA AGTH! H TV of eos ee me Ath hole 6 ‘por: cent lagger: thane inv tne se est lin = Some of the present stockholders of this bank organized as a private bank thirty ye = 1} eee aes ‘same month last year, increases in Oma “externally” witht = age, when Casper was a very small livestock town, The bank was nationalized in 1 = He eC Wee oe Oe A eh UE at CU eae = These men have beer identified with the progress of this community since that time, Dur = CONTINUES TH! OW N] rit OTIRaHTe A ett 4 aca ae . and Oklahoma City. In the ten months K ing the last few y s conditions have been very favorable; during the past thirty-years, = = Sine foe wome timecat luast unui Of 29t9 now pusned, however, the num KS 5 however, there have been times when the support of a str banking institution was ye sign of production ea SA GLC em oe MN ned Be wi CHS VAP ORUEB essential to the welfare of many of eur customers. It has always been our desire to 4 ; t wor lems 11) | cquenssenpnsmssuncsetsemss _- = our customers to make money and to use every means at our disposal to pee nes pries is 105 i Dee = them in preventing losses in time of stress. We have helped many men to become finan- s cially independent and in return they have helped us in making this a larger and stronger ! ‘ Vhe Pinaneial sit R ae K E M P C O — bank = ; j i 4 i . z= n baie etuber, $1:874.695,868, whieh | (Incorporated) = RESOURCES i com to lerwer than the tal fo = Li ase 2.6 a oans 752, 5 mber of thix year and 21.7 pe + = ioe ist uu ee ia leaiigeatinn C GENERAL INSURANCE |= Overdratts : 313.77 ru Aust Sec Stree — Bonds for Circulation. 50,000.00 es 111 East Second Street — OnE = Liberty Bonds .......... Serene 276,150.00 Successors to U.S. Treasury Certi icates 100,000.00 BELL-KEMP COMPANY Stocks, Bonds, etc... 115,444.54 , A oa 95 ~ A ’ Stock Feder: yas : t Cea ( “Absolute Protection “Service That Counts» Stock F ederal Reserve Bank, Kansas es : , City . 5,400.00 i 4 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 7,098. 40 STOCKS AND BONDS A. O. Borks, Asst. Cashier 204 Phones Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, and Established 1889 LANA tf. 'O.0 al 1 other markets over our private wires. THIRTY YEARS OF S ‘ ' aa Pluce the convenient facilities of {fice at dis ERVICE v4 vo jente Cun | GEOLOGISTS — OIL EXPERTS posal] to buy, se! lor Sbtain the bext markets aiff up to te fain MAY WE SERVE YOU? "a ; fp Me, Snel willl |) Oil kteld| Maps Blue Prints ute quotations. : fi | Explorations Reports Information and quotations furnished upon request on | S = @ 4 = = = = = => = = = = = = = = = = : = > = = = = = = 2 = = Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues Phone 203. Casper, Wyo. Ground Floor, Oil Exchange Bldg. MAA AA, = = = -———— ~- = Other Real Estate Owned ‘ 2,901 = Cash and Sight Exchange e 1,126,152 fF Dutton, Staley & Company = $3,436,127.59 “ = %. Dy ” i LIABILITIES Casper’s Pioneer Brokers | Capital Stock a counuaee’s 50,000.00 : Daily accurate quotations from New York, Denver FS Surplus neo oe . - . 130,000.00 and Lusk over private telegraph wires i= Undivided Profits . g ree 10,812.27 All local oil stocks bought, sold and quoted. = Circulation sh Sr ne eae “s 50,000.00 Instant service. List your stocks with us, we will = Deposits eas es 3,195,815.32 get you the highest possible price. = —- = Ask for our Market Letter = $3,436,127.59 1 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1133 Casper, Wyoming L OFFICERS DIRECTORS i= A. J. Cunningham, President Patrick Sullivan - —~— = J. DeForest Richards, Vice Pres. P. C. Nicolaysen I fo iti ane ; Oi Lands, Leases and Royalties Patrick Sullivan, Vice Pres J. DeForest Richards 2. K. Deay Ca: hier : A. J. Cunningham ; HET TCC Ge le G. R. Waldschmidt, Asst. Cashier Q. K. Deaver = = = = = = Z am , | Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. Salt ¢ iP 0. Box 325. Rm. | 10, 0, Lyric oHEhE ur ; BKUNSVOLD & PUNKHOUSER TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc.