Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 4

PACE FOUR : Today’s Mark Farnithed Daily by Taylor ets by Wire: & Clay, Ground Flooz, Oil Exchange Building, Casper, Wyoming LOCAL OIL STOCKS | Wyo-Tex® ._.--- Ps 2 8.08) > Son Bid. Ask. | Western Ol Fields. ght Eee ‘Amalgamated Royalty --.. 14.» .16/¥ OW — 09.10 Atlas —---—-—-——.-—- 08 04) NEW YORK CURB CLOSING rican. 2. RST ‘Open. Close, ame! oe Midwest Refining $148.00 $150.00 Boston-Wyoming - 1.06 140! ytiawest Common —.—.- °1.25 2.00 Bessemer - 28 30) Miawest Pret. — 1.50 3.09 Big Indian 40 -45| Merritt, -.. 5 14.00 Buck Creek. ~ 19 |Glenrock On 2.27 Burke ---.. - 17 |Cosden _. 7.00 Black Tail . 04 Salt Creek 31.00 Casper Ranger —— 01 Western States 2 Capitol Pete — 05 7) Prod. & Refine £50 Columbine - 35 mk Pe: 7.7% Consolidated Royalty 1.29 Okmulgee “fo Cow Gulch jaAven 127 Domino |Citles Servica Cam. 297.00 Elkhorn N | Open. Mose -55|Mexican Petroleum - -87| Sinclair Oil 08/ Texas Oil G. W. Pete .08|1Pan Amer. Hutton Lak . S. Steel .. Jupiter ---. Lance Creek F Kinney Lusk FR Lusk Petro! Mike Henry Mountain & G Northwest ~ Outwest ~ Refg. Yroduce 1} "09 Tom Bell Royalty. 104 Western E: 2.40] Wind Ri -03 | Wyo-Kans 1.95 | . P. ROR Call Money LIBERTY BONDS Ist 4s 2nd 4s 84.16 Ist 44s $4.58 2nd. 4%s 84.28 Sra 4¥ 87.80 4th 4 Victory ——<—$$_<— —_ WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET, Grass Creek -.. Torchlight Elk Basin 3.10 Greybull - 3.10 Lance Creek Lander --.. Big Muddy ----. Pilot Butte — --- 1.75Mule Creek ~~~-~-~-.--~--------.~ 2.05 WMRKET GOSSIP AND FIELD. NEWS OSAGE CRUDE FINDS READY SALE Omaha Refining Company in Market for as Much Oil as Can Be Contracted and Rushes Work on Pipe- line and Facilities for Handling It The problem of immediate disposal of production from| Fifth & Beech. Phone 545W. the Osage field is solved with th e announcement of the Omaha Refining ‘company that it is ready to purchase any or all pro-: duction from this field and is in a position to handle the crude. The Omaha Refining company represents the best invest- ing public in Omaha and vicini mercial club. The company is capl-| talized for $3,000,000, owns or holds un- der lease 110 tank cars, operates fifty- three filling stations in Omi , in ad- dition to its truck stations in surround- ing town The present c ty of} the plant is 1,000 barrels de , but it is being incr ed to 3,000 barrels to care for the © ze production, The en- larged plant will be completed by Octo- ber 1 of this -yea cordin to pres- ent estimates. This company is now constructing, with a force of eighty men, a 4-inch trunk pipe line six miles in length from the Gc, BEQR Osage field to the R. at an estimated cost of $150,000 and gathering lines to va- rious parts of the field will be begun immedis y. The siding and loading Spur is now being built by the C., E & Q. R. R. on section 32-47-63 and wil ymmodate six tank cars at the load- % rack. The company has leased the 1 Coates property 1% miles from weas: and will begin at once the manufacture of high grade lut ating oils. The price is based on delivery at the well and contracts call for the highest market price at the time of de- " The price slides with the mar- nd gravity of the oil. A bonus of. ts is paid for each degree of grav- over 39 degrees Baume. Fiela are on the groutid now and stor- tanks are in transit. 1 Land Leased for Tank Farm. The Mike Henry Oil compa been notified by sub-lessee, Chugwat ol & Chugwater, Wyo., anted ining company on n of section 16-46-63 to be used as a tank] farm. Oil will be collected here from} various parts of the fidhi; ticularly | the »shallow production in sections 16, and 21 4 hag the of has} that 4 to the } * Line Near Completion The gas pipe line of the New York Ofl company to the gas fields west of the city should be completed within the next 1 announced by the company today. nty and one-half miles of pipe have been strung which is a gain of thr a halt miles. Pipe has been laid a distance of 19% miles. Tho, ditch has been refilled and pipe » of 19 miles | miles of ditehing has| conspleted, Approximately two} and a half miles of stringing, laying and refilling has been ecomplete the city limits. This work ss to go forward much more rapidly when the ‘ditching machines now operating inthe field are brought into Casper for city work. Test Resumed Operations are to be resumed by the New, York Oil company on the Oil Mountain test well. It has been found necessary to sidetrack a rope socket be. fore hole can be made again in. this test.” Work was stopped last spring on this well in order to complete several gas wells in the Poison Spider region. Oil Mounta z Oll company has pur chased warehouse and yards on the e|the party ncluding the Omaha Com- pany is moving into new quarters on North David street, which have just been completed. The Kasoming is one of the rapidly growing oil companies of the commu- nity, and the new buildings just ac- quired will give them opportunity or id expansion. BUESTS RETURN WITH PRAISE OF CANADIAN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hiestand Mem- bers of Party Which Enjoyed . Pleasantly Conducted Trip to Toronto Convention : Oscar Hiestand, chief of the Casper fire department, and Mrs: Hiestand, guests of Chief Percy 8. Hoyt of Chey- enne in the private car ‘Colonial’ on a trip to the 48th annual International Fire Chiefs’ convention at Toronto, Canada, July 26 to 28, have returned to Casper after almost a month’s tour which was perhaps more elaborately and pleasantly conducted than any ever taken by a party of Wyoming people. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Hiestand include John F. Healy, ty, chief of the De fire department and his wife; Joe Cahill, former fire chief at Cheyenne, ang his wife; John J. McIner of Cheyenne. T 22, in the speci is the sister cz celal. “Mayflower”. The Wyoming officials along with Chief Healy and his. wife had the en- tire car to themselves and had all meals served in the “Colonial”, From Chey- enne the party went to Chicago and thenee to Toronto. Returning the party made the trip to Quebee down the St. Lawrence river on a ‘boat. Buffalo, Niagara Walls, and the Yel- lowstone National park were visited on the return trip. Five days were spent in the national park; the party reach- ing their original starting point this week. Chief Healy was named president of the International Fire Chiefs’ Asso- ciation, which includes fire chiefs of both the U, S, and Canada. The neat rconvention is to “s held in Atlanta, | Georgia. C*uer Healy has been the favorite of the Wyoming fire depart- ment heads for the last three conven- tions. / It was partly thru the) efforts and hacking of the Wyoming :nicts that Chief Healy was elected—second vice-president; then first viee-presi- dent; and finally president this year. city commissioner left Cheyenne July 1 car *'Colonial", which to the president's spe- GEOLOGISTS OIL EXPERTS || Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Northw vacate company stern tracks which be- the National Suppty National Supply ¢om- Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Bex 325. Rm, 10, Lyric FLESTION VO LIGHT IN STATE. Returns Only Are Avail- able from Tuesday's primary election in normal vote was cast. There were no contests on the Democratic ticket. of O. J, Nelson by a 4 to 1 vote. The contest between Dr. Jeffry and Wiliam returns received to date. | PLATTE COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS WHEATLAND, Wyo., Aug. 20.— Only fragmentary returns from Tues- day's primary election in’ Platte coun- ty are available as yet. and Huffman were nominated for the legislature, defeating Morrison. On can nomination for sheriff, Payne was nominated. The Republican contest for nomination for county commission- er resulted in Dumm of Guernsey de- feating Jones of Wheatland. ‘The in- cumbent, Longwith, lost the Republi- can contest for nomination for coroner, Harry Pepper receiving the nomina- tion. hs In the Democratic contest Corbridgey the incumbent, defeated Smith ‘or the nomination for clerk of court, afid Montgomery was nominated for sheriff. There were no Democratic legis ative candidates. PEACH NOMINATED FOR LEGISLATURE F NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Aug, 20.—Com- plete returns from 22 precincts out of 24 in Weston county, show that in Tuesday’s primary election Alfred H. Beach and Robert Phillips received the Republican nominations for the legis- lature. Charles Howell, incumbent, leads the Republican candidates for the nomination for sheriff. W. V. Dolezal, court reporter of the Seventh Judicial district, who aspired to the Republican nomination for county attorney, was B. & C. Grocery Corn Flakes, per package Two Half Pound cans Salmon ........ , "25¢e Tar Soap. ..-......ae Bath Tablets ....... 20 bathe Coker $1.95 ries in Syrup AOC Apples ce Blackberries ..... 9h AO Peaches... ale @ Rhubarb "........, 9O@ $1.00 $1.15 These prices hold good Sat- urday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. No. 10 Can SARENOSY: Ses28 3 No. 10 Can Apricots ..... defeated “by D, A. W. E. Howell leads W. 6. incumbent, for the Republican nomina- tion for ‘county surveyor, ana C, Jesse lead in the Repu¥iican contest fof nominations, for county commissioners, and) Nels Smit! . |. Th Small Percentage of Vote Cast in| trom c Four Counties of State; Meager |;esult NOES ee VOTE IS LIGHT last In the Democratic are not LARAMIE, - “Wyo., contest. nomination for sheriff, R. éormer adjutant general of the state, ‘ iin leading, In a three-cornered contest t for the Democratic nomination for county treasurer George Noyes made 2 runaway race of it. @ two small precincts not heard to change the Aug. turns which are coming in slowly from « ii the primary election in Albany county RAWLINS, Wyo., Aug. 20.—Returns Tuesday show that feo em lightest vote in the county’s ry Carbon county are coming in very “ jslowly, Not ‘over 15 per cent of the| WS cast. “In the Republican primary BE. T. Beltz appears to have defeated Arthur Michelson and. Ellsworth Chase 4 he nomination for county clerk, The shrievalty contest on the Repub. | fr t Iican ticket resulted in the nominasion | *"d Fred W. Geddes and Herbert King appear to have been nominated for the legislature, eliminating John A. Steven- Will MdMurray, Sundell for the Republican nomination {807 ana | for coroner is very close, only two|M other contests. votes separating them on the fact of |,g——— 2 State Highway Department, Office of District Engineer. Salt Creek Road—Generally fair to good to Salt Creek, except where new ° construction, some heayy account rain; In the Republican primary Franzen then to Sheridan: Yellowstone Highway, west—Gener- | four-cornered contest for the. Repubit, ally good to Moneta, except where new nel Dugan, commandant at Fort Rus- There were fal i = Re ‘ Fatler, incumbent.| construction, some slippery Just west of Casper, account: rains; ‘very little rainfall on west; then rough to Sko- shoni then good to Riverton; then fair Bond, th: to Lander. for Anderson, ported goad to Cheyenne, 20.—Re- Rumler, erstwhile ou! Salt Lake team of the of “chasing ’em". cently was investigation of gambling nesday. ‘Yellowstone Highway, enst—Heavy rains around Casper and réaching be- ond Glenrock wil) make roads heavy in places. Road fair to Big Muddy oil fielas, then heavy to beyond Glenrock; then fair to Douglas; good to Lusk; re-) > OUTFIELDER OF SALT LAKE NINE NOW RAILROADER CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 20.—Bill fielder of tie Pacific Coast league, is now “twisting ’em” instead Rumler, who re- released from organized baseball, it is Said as the result of an among Pacific Coast league players, has pro- cured a job as brakeman on the Colo- rado & Southern division from this , Place north, and began work Wed- WIRELESS TO BE ESTABLISHED AT U. S. MAIL FIELD: CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 20,—Colo- Durability of Parts your underreaming can be done for less l 0 ill E mt ll ML | D P ion of Operation wan Underreamer than any other. One from any 016 of our stores, baba CONTRA eens ee and Distriouted iN} port | Machine veld VEER Te Kansas Underreamer Factory: Marietta, S FRIDAY, AUG. 20, 1920. d noun 1 freleas telephone equip- sell, today announced that plans tor | Eventually wi the installation of a wireless telegraph | ment will be installed station at the aerial mail flying-field | ~ here had beeh abandoned because the postoffice department Lge bees ete an hae i arn As ebe would in-|@ivorce from the United States, but it is stall a wireless station at Fort Russell. The Fort Russell station will be used in connection with the aerial mail service. ‘The-Philadetphia Public Leteer says ‘the proceedings at San Remo indicate that Europe is preparing to, sue for a probable when the snit js filed it will include a charge of non-support and 4 demand for liberal alimony. Just Step In The WIGWAM Fresh Baked Bakery Goods. ~ CORBETT’S FAMOUS (GE CREAM At the Fountain ; NOON LUNCHES — The WIGWAM E. W. ELDER, Prop. Phone 187, \ Lester Brokerage House NEW YORK OIL New Namber, 114 S. Wolcott New York Oil Co. Our gas will be on sale in Casper soon. . _ President Wilson has signed our first lease on Salt Creek “and others will follow rapidly. This means the release of im- pounded money. An 8 per.cent dividend will be paid at an early date and dividends will be continued. Our income will soon be over $20,000 per day, which is about $8,000,000 per year, which is about our issued and “outstanding capital stock. Our prospective oil fields at Bell Springs and Boone Dome are due in any hour. . If both come im, as they bid fair to do, they’ together, will be worth $50,000,000. , Our proven oil, gas, iron and soda properties are worth $50,000,000 now. Hold New York Oil for di Phone 1142 vidends FRANK G. CURTIS, . President. Oh hhh hh hhh Lb de hdd hhh ded Led te II PPLE OA UMMALILLLALLLALMMLBPLBBR Mh Ah ddd de RETIRING SALE Our Boyville department is completely stocked with just what the boy needs for school wear. Our Re- tiring Sale Prices will save you many dollars on his outfit. Boys’ and Children’s Clothes Boys’ School’ and) Children’s Suits, Dress Suits Ages 2 to 5 25. 5 i pean rent $19.75 Blue Serge, neatly trimmed with $22.50 values, $17 8 silk braid. They are beauties, o b} $14 values. Re- $9. 75 $14.95 d o' Retiring. Price tiring: Price $13.35 Childron’s fancy mixed, checks, $20.00 values, Retiring Price $7, 95 plaids and stripes. A good va- a---- e riety to select from, $18,00. values, Retiring Price $12.00 values, Retiring Price $18.00. values — Co rduroy, Retiring 4 Price a e $15.00 values. $9 85 $15.00 yalues —-Corduro y,| Retiring Price ~-.- ‘e Retiring Price $9.95 $10.00 values, $6 35 (Ages 10 to 18 Years) Retiring Price -----. oo 63 Children’s Wash and Play Suits Values up to $7.50, $3 85 $3.00 Koveralls. for Boys, Retiring “Price |__-__ e Retiring $2 45 Values up to $3.7 Price _ o $1.35 Retiring Price --. 50c Boys’ and Girls’ fine Ribbed | Indian Suits with $1 95 Cotton Stockings. ‘Retiring hat of feathers__-__ eo Price, per 35 $6 Boys’ Knee Pants, pair Cc Retiring Price .---. $4.65 $5 Boy's Corduroy Pants, Retiring Price $3.45 Three Pairs for $1.00. $1.75 cys’ Night — Shirts. $7.50 Boys’ Bath and Lounging | Retiring 1 15 Robes, Retiring Price soe cosa ° Price $3.85 $1 Boy Scout Hats, 59 Retiring Price = Cc $1.25 Boys’ Blouses and Shirts in faney stripes, small checks; iilso blue chambray. 5¢ Any Boys’ Cap In the house, | Retiring Price 2--.....-_| Retiring 35) Every Boys’ Felt Hat in the Price | _-. ve Cc : a house sold at cost and less than cost. $9.00 Boys’ Dress Shoes; year. welt, English last, Retiring Price $6.8 $1.75 Romper Suits. Retiring Price ie." SLs Cae Re $4 Yankee Boy Suits; knpe-laced $8.00 Boys’ Dress and School riding or hiking trousers, put- | Shoes; Goodyear welt, English tees to match. Re- D} 8 ‘last; tan or black. tiring Price Retiring Price Good- Taylor & Clay (pgexporated) Local Oils New York Stocks and Bonds * Fone 203 and 204 x CASPER, wyo. DENVER, COLO.