Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 4

(eee es Today’s Markets by Wire: Furnished Daily by Taylor & Cl & Clay, Ground Floor, Oil Exchange Building, Casper, Wyoming LOCAL OIL STOCKS Wyo-Tex 2-1. 93 08 Bia. Ask. | Western Olt Fielas. 19 20 Amalgamated Royalty --..$16.. ¢ 18}¥ OW - - 09 10 Atlas —---.-2—.--. 03.04] 9=NEW YORK (CURB CLOSING . 2 San at REE 01 Open, Close. | ba SYP nae: P igi) zog Midwest Reflning —. Sih 00 $147.00 Sy ee, = Midwest Common ~. 200 Bessemer 27 Midwest Pref. — 3.00 Big Indian - 45 Merritt -__- : Buck Creek — 25 |Glenrock Oi }Cosden ~--- Burke —_- “og | Salt Creek “og | Western Stat Jog | Producers & Refiners Black Tal . Casper Ranger -. Capitol Pete - Columbine Cow Guich 1.87 Consolidated spe eet 06 Domino Elkhorn -10 NEW YORK STOCKS E. T, win 1.25 pen. Bs ntz 5| Mexican Petroleum . Gaies _. Sinclafr Oil — Great Western G. W. Pete 08 Pan J Hutton Lake 09% | UL 8. 04 Union -10 Pac! oe R. FOREIGN Lance Kinney - Lusk ¥ Lusk Petroleum Mike Henry --.. Mountain & Gulf — Northwest - Outwest Pics Riverton Toyalty Sunset. 432,65: Tom Bell Royaity Western Wind Wyo-Kans. LIBERTY BOD .21/Second 4s 09| First \4%s — .04/Second 4%s Phind 4% ~ 03|Fourth 4%s. - 2.10 | Victory aus a ‘- & Pri ‘oduce WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET. --$3.10 | Rock Creek ~~. 3.10/Salt Creek ~ 3.10|Big Muddy ~---- 3.10}Pilot Butte --=---= 3.05'Hamilton Dome -.-. -------- 1.75Mule Creek ~~~.---. Greybull ~ Lance Creek -. Lander --.. MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD’ NEWS TEST PROJECTED SOUTH OF CITY Local Syndicate Behind Movement to Drill on Dye} Dome, Six Miles South of Casper on Garden | Creek; Oil Prospects Believed Good With the hope of proving that the Dye Dome, six miles south of Casper on Garden Creek; is an oil structure such as geologists prediet, a syndicate of Wasper men, headed by George C. Davis, is preparing to drill a test well on the R. L. Carpenter ranch on which the dome is located, The structure is named Dye Dome after L. B. Dye, its dis- coverer, and according to Mr. Dye’s moved prediction, oil should be discovered ing line s the Shannon sand at a depth of less | not than 1,000 f His opinion is backed by that of Dr. j Salthe of the Standard Of company | and by that of other prominent oil men. The rig and drill tools are now.on|be drilled in. the ground. Work will be begun with-| Reports from Montana state thar in a few days and the drilling should|there is the greatest excitement over be completed in 66 days' at the /|the increased production from tisds wall, utmost, Mr. David states. {and local capitalists are discussing the Should the test well prove that there | Probability of ‘erecting a refinery to is ofl at the base of Casper mountain, |itake care of the state's requirements. it will mean untold advantages to this|AS there is no established freight rate city and will be the greatest discovery |0n crude oil in Montana, jt is likely h has been made in this vicinity, | that the production from the Cat Greek nd a showing of oil were found | field will be stored, in Winnett, on. the Shannon sand on. the irhen | geeoosoeeesooesooeeeeseoes into the district and the! pipe uld .be ready to receive erudg r than Thurs When the | field tanks have been cleared of oil this well will be permitted to increass its flow, and the Mid-Northern Oil com- pany’s offset, which is shut down, will time In th property a depth of 940 feet when the Southey well was put down there. | The McPherson well found water inj TOR SAIE OR SALE OR { the Shannon sand at a depth of 1,120 | feet RENT This would indicate tha the trena| of the structure is to the moun- tain and Mr. Davis ts confident that| Modern bungalow on East oil will be found in the sand at a Hit. tle over 700 feet. Other structures | Dover, with basement apart- have been found to work out the same|% ment. Apply Peter, Clauson, way, with water at’ the lower depth, paWiaidithensan 1% 306 O. S. Bldg., between 5 | FRANTZ WELL MAKES 1800 | OREGON Word from Frank Frantz, president | of the ntz corporation, credits the | No. 2 well of this company in the Cat | Creek field with making nearly 1,800 1 barrels per day. This is the gusher Which is said to have blown itself in turday ni Crude is being stored far as possibie in an earthen reser- yecause of lack of suitable stor- | cilities. | from this this ofl is unusually ing about 61. pe: The production be stopped _ prot When it is expec has been s the field, and 7 p. m. 8-18-tf Eovteeesseonsenognsseet of field indicate that | valuable, there be- | ent of crude naptha, | from this hole ont bly by Wednesday, | -d equipment which nt from Casper will reach | Storage is being rapidly Your FIRST Motoring Need Is to protect yourself against the ‘hazards that may not only wipe’ out your entire investment in your car, but make you liable for thousands of |] dollars in damages. | Before you drive out your car safeguard your- Conte lose per Mon Your Car | |} self properly against these f |] unforeseen dangers of the Needs One|} ™: | a ; Complete stock of Ignition fj) ETNA IZED, | he Aetna-Auto Plan covers and Generator Supplies Bring Your Electrical Troubles to Us. We Guarantee Satisfaction Casper Battery Company 508 East Yellowstone you against’all insurable motor. ing risks with the five esséntial forms of Automobile Insurance— Liabjlity, Property Damage" (in- cluding Loss. of Use), Collision, Fire and Theft. Ask us today about the many advantages of this combination insurance protection FieG.F Bell Highway ence L. R. Earnshaw, Prop. ‘ “Ag >—S- Phone 907 General Insurance 411 Oil Exchange Bldg, . | NEM PROSPECTORS? LENSES ~ - th OIL AND GAS LANDS ¢ -TSGUED BY THE STATE) Donvglas H. all of 36-57-66. H. Roberts, Bethany, Neb., D. Curtis, Thermopolis, N% : SW% NW%: NWY SW% of N% N%&% of 21-46-93. Harkins, Worland, all of 16- Moss & Tarrant, 52-93. Ray Phebus, Thermopolis, all. of 16- Greybull, all of 36- Geo. B. Botsford, Newcastle, al W% N% SEX: SE% SE% of 19-44- RY SEX of 20-4462; SW of 29-44-62; NEY SW; W% SE% of 32,44-62. Wm. J. Hanna, Neweastle,E% NW%, SW% of 15-54-67. C. H. Townsend, Casper, 37-90. ©. O. Holmgren, Denver, all of 16- all of 36: W. Hutchison, Greybull, all of 236- 1 T. Williams Oil Co., of 16-44-61. Bear River Oil & Dev Jen, E% of 5-20: Denver, all pment Co., % of 8-20- 120; NW% of &20-120, Inland & Refining Co., Denver, Lowrey, Moorcroft, all of Lowrey, Moorcroft, all of pe AUR eee LoS NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Casper, Wyo., Aug. 10, 1920. Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the .stockholders of The Big Indian Of & Gas company will be held at the office of the com: , No, 226 North Center street, Cas- per, Wyoming, on the @lst day ¢f August, A. D. 1920, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the election of Directors for the en- suing year, and for the transaction of any and all business that may ba }e- ally presented, SIDNEY WASTWOOD, President. GIVEN, Sec'y. 8-18-10t R ae i LON Ee Sits Fred Westbrook who is well known here in the banking circles, passed thru the city yesterday enroute to Lon- der, Wyo., with the body of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook have been liv ing in California for the past few months for Mrs. Westbrook’s health, The burial of Mrs. Westbrook will be held in Lander, their old home. Great Northern, and Cliieago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul railroads, until the inter- state commerce commission fixes a rate, GEOLOGISTS OIL EXPERTS < Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations | Reports | Washington “and Dannelies t Full suffrage is enjoyed today bythe ‘women of 21- foreign countries inclid- ing the new states of Czecho'Slovakia jane: Poland and the ancient, nations of (Continued from Page 1) “Aarticle—, Section 1. The right of shall not be denied or abridged hy the United States or by any state on ac: count of sex, “Section 2° Congress shall have power, by appropriate legislation, to enforce se provisions of this. icle.”” The amendment hdlds the record of being before the country longer than any other successful amendment to the Constitution. It was introduced as’ the 16th amendment and has been succes- sively the 17th, 18th and 19th and has been before every session of congress since its initlal appearance. During the first 95 years after its introduction into congress the amend- ment made practically no progress and until seven years ago it had not been debated on the floor for 30 years. But the campaign for the movement was, slowly but steadily gaining ground in the states. x Meanwhile Miss Anthony made a test of the right of women to cast the ballot by going to the polls and voting. She was arrested and convicted and, though she refused to pay her fine, was never jailed. She became, however, the fore- runner of the “militants” who adopted the forceful tactics of the latter days of the campaign, State after state gradually enfran- chised its women citizens. Beginning with Wyoming in 1869, by 1919 sixteen states had given women the right to vote, and. fourteen states had presi- dential suffrage previous to ratifica- tion of the amendment. The history of militancy in America. is so recent that it is familiar to tho public. It began in 1913 with the or- ganization of the National Woman's Party and has continued to date. The Women used every effort and took every advantage to enforce their demands. Promptly with the passage of the amendment by the congress the suf- frage forces turned their attention to ratification by the. necessary. three- fourths of the states, More special ses- sions of the state legislatures were call- ed to act uponi the 19th than. upon any otehr amendment. The states ralified in the following order: Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, Kansas, Ohio, Tinois, Pennsyl- vania, Massachusetts, Texas, Iowa, Missourj, Arkansas, ‘Montana, Ne- braska, Minnesota, ‘New Hampshire, Utah, California, Mairie, North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Rhode Island, Kentucky, Oregon, Indiana, Wyoming, Willare ‘The pioneer battery on motor Has stood the test of of time. ‘Used o 85 per cent of the Bh tectrically equipped cars today. Generator, magneto, starter an lighting equipments repaired. AUTO *CO., Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325. Rm. .10, Lyric ae & + $ z oo .> Oe 6M Peete % + sM% + 1M + K? | o, oo io, + K? Pe KO? ? ‘a> iM + 4, stot Oe % oat meee % ? o, Sea? iM * KP Sea Me a> ° oy at ets eee order. rs aM s rode 0, + Seated 2 a te iM te! o % oefeete toes K? 4, Oooo Setetecteteatestecretedoatoctoated oe! Standard Eight Used very little. Ce a es la ae a POGoooS ELECTRICAL ‘ 186 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 9683 (Old .111 E. First St.) A Powerful Car The Quality First Car Maxwell The Champion Light Weight Car Mason Tires Tires That Satisty Dodge Touring Franklin Touring’ Is'good as new. part in the government of citizens of the United Staten to vote the effect of the women's vote on the political life of the country remains fer im: to’ show. A. Loan of $3 for one to three years, at~ Gilt edge se- 8% interest. curity. Address Box 321, Tribune. SEE BEN TO INVESTORS You ‘can’ profit by the service of our investment department, SEE BEN for you! Your money should work ‘We have large or small investments — Homes, Lots, Small Business, Business Lecations, Ranches, Farms, Contracts — drawing est first mortgages, ‘Chalmers USED CARS THAT ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR THEIR PRICE 1920 model, driven four months. Has had very good care and is in Al Oversize cord tires, one extra; Westinghouse shock absorber. Call and look this one over. : Phone 1223 for further information and prices on the above cars. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED TO DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK ON ALL KINDS OF CARS. inter- = ‘England, Germany and the Scandina- |vian countries. Now that the women ,| of the United States have won the right equally with the men to take their “the republic "ana no detention from "COME IN AND TALK IT ovER FREE-—Consultation, Examination—FREE so low as te be within the reach of even the poorest, and to suit your convenience, Hours, 9 2. m. to 8 yp. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m te Seotatete see oe Saty 820 18th: St. Opposite New Poste yments arranged ea 7" Conmuitation free. DenverMedical Ins Ask for It by Name PHONE 471 EVER GO TO A STRANGE TOWN And Try to Find Your Way About Alone? Isn’t it trae that you went out of your way and it took longer to get any- ,where than if you had asked the “cop” for directions? We are the “cop” of finances. We are constantly directing folks in the best way. of handling different money transactions—also in selecting investments. st it reasonable to suppose that we could save you time and money? Wyoming National Bank 0 | FEE IHS oot Sac CRRA EE MALARIA III ASIII IAS AAAS AIA SA ASA AL Taylor & Clay (Incorporated) Local Oils New York Stocks and Bonds Fone 203 and 204 CASPER, WYO. \ DENVER, coLo. NEW YORK OIL New Number, 114 S. Wolcott 1