Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ses RAWLINS AFTER BUSINESS, WILL Today’s Markets by Wire: Furnished Daily by Taylor & Clay, G & Clay, Ground Floor Oil Exchange Building, Casper, Wyo. ; Local Oil Stocks Williams, E. 143 1.47 5 Bia Ask | \Vestern Exploration 4.08 4.15 Amalgamated Royalty $1.00 fl nary 2.00 = |Wy-O-Tex - 10 4 ‘lg 4 L Mies eee oy (ee Hurst 12.50 * e Atlas 04) one) te ial i Res As ort | Se | New: Nock Gark | Séecke Soldier He Lasper Lon- Boston Wyoming Open Close structs Cut-off to Bring Big Indian - Midwest Refining ------$161.00 $163.00 Burke Oil _ Midwest Common .-----. 1.50 2.00 Business Here MARKET pS AND FIELO NEWS Corporate Financing Continues at Lively Rate; Kerosene Prices Are Up peace Despite unusual depression in the bond and stock market and high rates for loans during November, corporate financing was unusually large aggre- gating $294,845,100, against $336,766,- 800 in OctoBer and $106,469,175 in No- vember, 1918. A feature of November financing was the absence of any rail- road issues. New issues of industrial corporations were enormous, the total being $263,- 359,200. Aggregate industrial loans for 11 months of the year was $1,946,630,- 310. This is the largest amount ever issued in a like period. It reflects, says the Wall Street Journal, great prosperi- ty of industrial corporations, present and future, because much of this money will be used for expansion purposes for business already in sight. Among the more important industrial issues brot out in November were Tex- as company stock, $45,000,000; Montgom- ery Ward & Co, stock, $25,500,000; Cuba Cane Sugar company seven per cent de- bentures, $25,000,000, and Studebaker corporation stock, $15,000,000. Kerosene prices have advanced one cent a gallon wholesale, in Pennsylvania and Delaware, and one-half nt a gal- Creek | Midwest Preferred -... 2.00 3.00 Tail | Merritt _ -20.00 21.00 WLINS, Wyo., Dec. 11.—An inter. | Columbine 152 |Ghenrock Ol 3.62 8,75 F if ress between |Consolidated T 1.35 |Cosden __. 9.50 9.75 t ice and C r the business |Cew Gulch |Okmulgee P. & R - U2 1.25 P Lost ‘Sola fang | Elkhorn — \Salt Creek Prod. Assn.. 46.50 47.50 soning Wil eoatroad Dundinwienet at Western Petroleum__ -16| Western States O.@ L. 1.50 1.75 being feverishly pushed between jJuniter 05 |Prod. & Ref., Com_---- ~- 10,37 10.62 lins and the Lo: ‘dier district and | Kinney +66 Casper and th district. The town| Hutton Lake 02% | New York Stock Exchange Stocks SHACMTiraCtarov! . good highway is/Lance Creek Ro; +38 |Mexican Petroleum ~$199.00 $194.00 expec have big advantage injLusk Royalty -~ |Texas Oil -. - 290.00 289.00 bidding for che ness of supplying| Lusk Petroleum |Sinclair Oil - 46.50 45,12 the oil companies operating the Lost|Mosher Oil ee S. Steel - ~ 104.25 102.75 Soldier field. Rawlins, to make its bid| Mountain and Guit for this business more effective, will| Northwest Liberty Bonds endeavor to have an oil well tool sup-|Outwest — -$99.42 ply and repair concern open a branch| Picardy ~~ Ist 4’s 93.80 here. Riverton Refining a 2nd 4's . 91.70 Rawlins is 40 miles from the Lost| Royalty & Prod. Corp. list 44's —. 93/90 Soldier field. Casper twice as far|Sunset ~__- 9/2nd 4%'s - 93.16 aw but the construction of about 15|Tom Bell Royalty 2 93.98 miles of highway would provide as good|Gates —_-_- 92.08 or better road from the field as that|Wind River Refining --.2. 5 Victory Loan ao - 99.02 from the field to Rawlins. Casper will] get busy in the spring building this 15) WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET miles, but at the same time Rawlins! nook Rive prate Gres ATLL MMI WIE. Gane GE CEER UR Ih LEO er: = $1.75 ]Grass Creek ~. pa SLL So snd 2 ; It Creel Elk Basin improving the Rawlins-Lost Soldier Pie yy 33° Lipineay Mig Muddy ~ Lusk —_._.. = 2.05 Improvement of the Casper highway |THet Butte - wn—- 126 Will shorten the distance between the I Soldier field and the oil well sup} ply and repair establishments at C per—the nearest point to the field wher ORIO-NEW YORK CIL WELL COMES such establishments are maintained approximately 300 miles. Under exist ing conditions suppli from Ca tools to Casper fe miles via road and route being from the field to Rawlins road and from Rawlins to Casper via} railroad. Starting at a point 80 miles | nities er by highway, @ tool con- New Producer on Section 4 Is Flowing at Rate of 3,- to a Casper repair plant pro. “nent via the Union Pacile 000 Barrels a Day, Largest Well Yet i n, nern to the Completed in Big Field New York Oil found its first production in the Lance Creek Burlington the Bu or ‘caches its des- | Raia ae tins is reBOallest field today when Ohio well No. 2 on the northeast quarter of eee. A round trip Journey section 4-35-65 came in with a flush production of 125 barrels Repeal anlehwis frym. itd 1 Cas- 22 hour. . Today the well was gushing at the rate of 3,000 bar- per. rels a day. Oil was struck in the Muddy sand at 3,534 feet. The new well is an offset to the Ohio well on the northwest cuarter of section 3-35-65, which caused a sensation when it was completed and which eame in with less production. Th York Oil company owns 2 34 per cent ty in the new pro- cCucer, as well in 640 a s of land in the imme vicinity and con ‘tinued development will mean a great {tae ire ase in revenues. t Well coupled with a likely look New Leases alnoiSee Securing on Two New Structures on the ‘ Laramie Plains producer on the southwest quarter | nd the finding of | lole of the Ohio well on section makes this practically proven 3ig Texas Operator Acquires Hold- ings for Active Work in ritory. The well on section 32 is | npany had a corps|léing drilled deeper, while the well on | Albany County in the Laramie section 3 ix being plugged back to first and Carbon sand. Water was found in the second| ("The Wu - company, one counties during the past summer who {sand. This well should be brot in with. |0f the 1a ors vin) the exes have mapped two structures upon which |in a week, it is reported. field and of which the Standard Oil this commans has aequired a large aery Ahother Ohio well on section 4 is re- is understood to President A. A.j ported to be gassing and oil has been of its stock, hus heal eports ind e that the found in the hole, it said. It's sue. ‘ ity Wyomin; and prob. agas willibo found/atja GnaNeW depth. | cessful completion is considered only a {#2 will begin active drilling opera- This acre has gone under the com-|matter of time Hons ingthe spring, , Ils scouts hayc pany’s contract with the Union Oil com-! ‘The No. 2 well brot in is the largest ran working in the state for more pany of California and drilling opera-|producer to be drilled in the Lance |'2#2 @ year and ar tions on both structures will com: (Creek field, according to reliable re- eer ‘poling menee in the spring y. It is larger than the see: | 4 © holdings In addition to these holdings the Sun 1 sections 1, sel company has uequired properties in “nee of the New York Oil eae 3 count eo Peerxorin cluuction? hanalerberalle in the Lance Creek field in} eit weing drilled by the Cactus Pet Site spot meat ane, 12 mis |the producing class adds another large | gum company, the Humble company Bere aon ih Ot. Douglas: ORI CaG: rable company to list of successful drilling | acreage offsets the holdings of the Ohio sou tn Ot Douglas and considerable} companies in _in the p Lut region. Oil company, i yund in the ‘ trict ; miles southwest of Dougla The Humble Oil & Refining compu between Converse recently increased its capital to yuntios aere “tf 000,000. 1 has a production of i ured in Weston count ail imately 30,000 barr 1 day New Mexico. Representatives f he 000,000 of erude in Dakota field lof 10,000 barrels a’ day at President Spaugh s all the well Te near ( » Which is ulti- yeing driller the Unio il mately to have a capacity of 60,000 bar- 4 being rill tt Union O iby Aganeiaie Inted | Press.) ai ie a 000 barrel re- See retraite tek UG Wi edeccal ala ck a Ha t San Antonio. It ix construct SU le RTA f den, claimant of the lght-| ing a 289-barrel trunk line from the Pa nee: Greve ia ar ie Tele eee ‘ght wrestling championship! North ‘Texas fields to the Cult coast and making considerable gas his well [defeated Joe Cramer of Denver, in two) I: a eee rele (ie i BN te root: is due for completion within the next straight falls. jn agation een sathering svete aiid two weeks, and he s the company's | ee recently comple 50-mile line geologists are confident it will be West Columbia to Webst It owns rroducer, The rig on section 1653-6 or has under construction more t Prosier, ‘Th von wection eaten IW Efe Trying a Ra Cantehline Aataeinents ct wet nro by fire iit, ‘The t 1 tankage and operat Well begun gassing tect, the} Dy Husb ly extending its opera anal OMA TEVA ete ocate us and, strusting i big office building at Hous ott is still making ’ [tions in ey branch of the industry se rteistnaiedtoraatie Former Onger including dock facilities at ‘Texts Clty Ht that point instead | tis eae ; a ys ae | Mrs. George Criner of Santa Jed Mey Pay conte (SAEs has written @ local attorney eek: ted ane Ona abe toe ings him to assist in locating her hus- Se erect TeaLot a lane wtruLluee{dped {tiie eWbo camuagores inet gine ad which the company owns most of the |who was employed here as a painter. | Nereage. The test on section 3645-66,;/C°ner Was # lieutenant in the Ameri: | {&. ulso making depth can army during the war. He is lame President Spauugsh state that tt js i! One leg und suffers from intlamma- | (By Auuorinteesi Press.) the intentions of the Union Oil company | te! rheumatism. His wife fears) JURSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 11.—Ben to erect a refinery at Douglas in 1 | omething may have happened to him |" Leonard, world's lightweight cham if present. drilling rations develop|here us she has not heard from him | Pion. us knoe! Kea) out by Mel Coogan the production which is expected. ‘The | for some tin | ‘ Pee iM ai sonend around on company has av favorable contract} |. ———— }i led) olgiit-rourid “DattId,.: J with the Union ¢ 1 mnider which The apparently mooth surface of of New York, a heavyweight, it pays half of the cost of drilling of the bedy of the angle worm is covered |* Kt ts also of New York the producing wejls and receives halt} With tiny bi 8s Which aid in crawl | nd round, Benjamin of of the producti Tinian utenoroxnd in and burrowing. 10, & featherweight | boxer, for drilling holes. ‘The Union|. o, ——>__- | mnical knockout over Tom company: tal of the transport-| Cotepaxi in the Andes is the highest | my of on in the fifth ing, refinin Keting of the oil }yoleete He Ue Wor ld a is at uf i Hh is expected that drilling operations | erowned cone with, an eleva begin on the New Mexico holding Jol $19,198 feet | : conten Go ANAT ICHESTER S PILLS pring NOTICE or ANNUAL Srog KHOLD- NE DIAMOND DRAN Eee bi metallic ne Ribbon, intecting of the. stuckliok Sa span a.m, sd ; A 1 O11 shange Build-| rT fi returned from Wyoming for the purpoue| [iimat AAT oLET D aberekeenenn | reiitending to sone elf tmimaaclons {action of site oir, busineas eu mes) | OU ied Maps Blue Priats” || Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, Lyric estentod re said meetings PER LAUNDRY COMPANY OTIS L. THOMPSON, ! sevret eport i y} that lon in Colorado. Montana, New Mexico and Wyoming. Prices now in effect are as follows: Pennsylvania and Del- aware, 15 cents minimum, 16 cents max- imum; Colorado, 151 cents minimum, 21 cents maximum; Montana, 18% cents minimum, 20 cents maximum; New Mex- ico, 18 cents minimum, 20% cents maxi- mum, and Wyoming, 14% cents mini- mum, 19 cents maximum, ——_- Associated Oll company of California pen declared a quarterly dividend of a share, payable Jan, 15 to stock rd Dee. 26, This places the com y’s stock on a 6 per cent annual ba sis compared with five per cent paid heretofore. STANDA ARD DIVIDENDS Standard Oil cash dividend payments in the fourth quarter of 1919 amounted | to $28,839,881, compared with $23,354,- 000 in the third quarter and $23,0: in the final quarter of 1918. Cash pay- | ments for 1919 amount to $103,429,000, compared with $103,480,000 in 1918, a decrease of $51,000. Cash dividends in the final quarter of this year exceed those of the same period of any previous year since the dissolution in 1911, the largest amount previously paid in the last quarter be- ing in 1917, when $27,463,000 was dis- bursed. BB WELL FLOWING Keoughan-Hurst Drilling com- pany, Which is operating a lease of 163 acres, known as MeNab 2 4in Stephens county, Texas, owned by it- xelf, the Western Exploration company and the Kellygreen Oi} company, en- countered a good flow of oil at 1,900 feet on Monday. This oil will be saved nd the hole continued to the 3,100-foot sand. sand made only a small showing. a NEW WELL COMPLETED M The IN ROGK CREEK FIELD Monday | The Ohio Oil company on completed a 300-barrel Well in the Wall | Creek sand on the southeast quarter of section in the Rock Creek field with production of 300 barrels a day. The fact that this well came in with such heavy yield from this sand, which ubove the Muddy Creek sand, district's producing horizon, the axis of the anticline really lies considerably to the east and ex. tends to the northeast instead of prac- tically due north, as has been believed by geologists. The new well lies just st of the line of the Producers & Re- -|finers corporation lease on section 36, in which the Gates Oil company has a quarter interest. It virtually proves the major portion of the lease on sec- tion 36, on which the two companies in | ownership are drilling a well which is | nearing the pay sand, Musk is export of f and most valuable chienlu, Szechuan, and its production means the annual destruc: } tion of 100,000 deer. PROTECT = YOUR COMPLEXION against reddening, roughening winds, by applying NYAL FACE CREAM with Peroxide before going out. skin too, and softens it to a vel-| vety echootlness! Two sizes CASPER PHARMACY Drugs and Jewelry po a Departmen “Thirty-five A NEW PROVIDE, (Don't wait until you have Do it now.) YORK er R. T. KEMP Genera pisckr eMreeR rier, a 4 Tribune Wautad rill sal! it 111 E. Second Lower down on the structure this | the | indicates | It whitens the| Burnett Bulletin U.S. per cent of the widows of the country are. in want.” Lue MONTHLY LEGISLATURE 10 BE CONVENED IN STATE, REPORT (Continued from Page 1) again calling upon him to nvene the Ww: yoming legislature. It rea pering Progress’ 3TO) Dec. 11.—The ar- rival here of vernor Car procla- mation for the suffrage celebration De-| cember 10 served to focus attention in some quarters to Wyoming's failure to ratify, and the suggestion was made that the state's failure to do so was hampering the progress of the suffrage amendment. “Unless western states act it will be too late to have any effect on January legislatures, and the fact that the first suffrage state now refuses'to ratify and thus “extend aid is pointed out in some quarters as likely to be used against the Republican state administration la- ter. Question His Sincerity ‘The proclamation,’ suffrage work- ers said today, ‘gives encouragement to those who question the sincerity of the governor's attitude, and has raised the question as to why he could not have best shown his friendliness to the cause by summoning the legislature to ratify. We will still hope he may do this.’ CHEYENNE, Wyo. Dec. 11,—Upon shown this telegram Governor made the following comment: “This dispatch was inspired and prob- ably paid for by members of the ni tional woman's party who have the headquarters in Washington. For some Gnas they have been insisting that 1 immediately call a special session of the legislature to ratify the national suf. }frage amendment. | No Particular Benefit “I have udvised them, as I have oth- ers, that I was very anxious to see |the amendment ratified by the Wyo- ming legislature if our doing so would nable the women of the nation to vote in the next presidential election. But {inasmuch as the woman of Wyoming have the right of suffrage I did not{ feel that the expense of a special ses- |sion should be borne by the people of) this state, particularly as our ratifying | ‘the amendment was of no particular nefit to Wyoming. ‘It has been my position to write} |to the different members of the legis ature and ask them if they would be| |willing to meet here withqut expense | to the state some time during the win |ter and ratify this amendment. I felt |that even if all the members should | not be willing to attend or could not} | Jat least a majority would come. The legislators in South Dakot lieve, in other states ‘have volunteered | their servis May Call Session delayed taking this matter| jup with’ the members of the legisla-! {ture on account of the Mdustrial sttu- jation which has developed within the tate and which I haye foreseen for} jsome time. Unless conditions change within a very short time I may be com- | “1 had ppelied to call the legislators together to pass laws that are ne y in ord- ler to deal with the situation. It hard- vy ats fair to ask the members of the Nei legislature to come here at this time hto ls the suffrage amendment when “*Gots-it” Peels Your Corns Right. Off Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss or Trouble. Never Fails. | There's only one way to get rid of a corn, and that is to peel it off as you would a banana ekip. There only one corn remover in all th world that Goes it that way, and that | | } | | | It is because of thie | jetatit” ig today tho big- | Her among | planet. “corn-fiddlin; soft corns, ¥e y old corns, corns, corns between the t call Ie meang @ auiele finish. ets-1t" is applies 3 seconds. AN you need | drops. As casy to do as signing | your name, It does away forever with tap plasters, bandagca, kolyes, corudiggers, scissors, _ Oles razors. Hasc and bdlood-| pring] ng sour corn-paings, be “Gets-L | money-b corn-freo at last. the only sure, guaranteed, k corn-remover, LOKI HS but a trifle at any drug store. Cd &. Lawrence & Co,, Chicago, Ill. Sold in Casper and recommeuded an the world's best corm remedy by pall Druw Store. { Optical Co. | Skilled | Opticians | Casper, Wyo. Ground Floor Henning = Hotel. Government t of Labor INCOME POLICY WOULD ed the Styx to think about this. 1 Insurance Phone 370 there is a possibility of later on having a session for another purpose. “As to the threat that unless these! special sessions are called by the dif- ferent Republican governors this organ- ization may affiliate with the Demo cratic party, this does not worry me in the last. We had a sample of their political activities during the Hughes} campaign and judging from the results in that election. it might be a fortu-| nate thing for the Republican party if} they would join forces with the opposi-| tion.” AR an H CARD OF TH! IANKS We wish in this way to express our| thanks to the friends who so kindiy| assisted us and for the beautiful floral) offerings during our sorrow. | MR. and MRS. H. W. TRUESDELL. | 12-11-1t* —__—___—_ ATTENTION PAINTERS Every member of Local Unien No. 0 is requested to be present at the THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1919 next regular meeting, Friday evening, December 12. Important business. Cc. M. McLAUGHLIN, 12-11-2t President. — Saturday night, Odd Fellows hall, a dime a whirl. McKee's Orchestra. 12-11-3t —————————————— LIST YOUR OIL LAND LEASES and ROYALTIES with us for quick sale, BRUNSVOLD & FUNKHOUSER Office: Taylor & Clay Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 203-204 “Meet you after the movies” ANT a new k —Ches, Field iad of cigarette ¢ enjoy- ment? It’s in Chester- fields. And because the Chesterfield blend is a secret, it’s in Chesterfields only— iio TTT ‘Public Service Commission of the State of Wyoming. To the Public of the State of Wyoming. Avoid Unnecessary Travel. ' This Commission has been advised by the Director Gen- |afford to come at their own expense eral of Railroads that the coal shortage has necessitated a ma- ‘|terial reduction of train service. The curtailment of train ser- vice will result in the discontinuance of a large number of pas- trains. Sunday, December 7th. | senger trains and the revision of Schedules of the remaining The change will become effective on all railroads The attention of the public is called to the fact that the limited train service available will accomodate only essential travel and, therefore, the public is earnestly requested to avoid all unnecessary travel and thereby greatly assist the Railroad Administration in combating with the emergency which exists. BY THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, OF WYOMING, OF THE STATE Dated at Cheyenne, Wyoming, ‘this 6th day of December CLAUDE L. DRAPER, A. D. 1919. Chairman. MAURICE GROSHON, H. Attest: CROWLEY, Secretary. Member. M. HUNTINGTON, Member. NIAAA late Se oe age S Lester Brokerage House Inc. Specializing in ~NEW YORK OIL 156 N. Wolcott I BEDE ODaM: ET ET TOE EE ME Phone 1142 VPI PAIL LLL Lf Dutton, Staley & Company “Casper’s Pioneer Brokers” Daily accurate quotations from New York, Denver and Lusk over private telegraph wires. All local oil stocks bought, sold and quoted. Instant service. List your stocks with us, we will get you the highest possible price. Ask for our Market Letter 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1133 Casper, Wyoming TAYLOR & STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Den- ver and other markets over ; Place the convenient facilities of our office at your disposal to buy, sell or obtain the best markets and up- to-the-minute quotations. Information and quotations furnished upon request on Local Oils, New. York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues. Phone 203 Casper, Wyo. Ground Flogr, Oil Ex: Bldg. “ —— CLAY, Inc. our private wires. ST eee ee ~ 4