Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SS MARKET. GOSSIP AND FELD NEWS HOSPITALITY OF. AOC GREEK WELL WELL REACHES can Le Sha a A new completion “i the Ohio he Ob au company in the Rock Creek field is its No. 4 well on state land in section 84, -It is reported to be making approximately 250 barrels a day in the first sand, and it is deemed certain that the well will be one of the big ones in the field when drilled into deeper sand. believed that the bringing in of this well is-e that the field is considerably wider than was hoped for until recently. At the other end of the Rock Creek field, in|°~ well No. 1, Wilson & French, section 24-19-78, work has been commenced, | with the expectation that the well will! be finished by the end of the year. If ofl is found here it will make the field} one of the largest in the state in area as well as production. | idend Is Declared nlar quarterly dividend of! a share on the preferred} and 12% cents a share on the} s been declared by Pro-| ers corporation, ‘These } uyable November 1,} xrd October 11, books close common stoc ducers and FR dividends are to stock of ré which date the It is Livestock Market CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—(Unitea States Bureau of Markets}—Cattle—Receipts, 11,600. Market on grassers and west-! very slow, opening prices $8.504). very uneven; choice ‘steers ngs higher; top yearlings, choice steers, $17@18 veal ‘$, $17@18, strong; grassy calves, steady to stronger at $6.50@11; boloz- na bulls, $6@6.75;. canner cows, $4% 4.50; steady; butcher cows, slow, most- ly $5.50@9; feeders weak; stockers «)- Most unsalable; western, receipts, 3,009. 12,000, Market slow, dend purposes, but not for transfer }3 c lower than yesterday's aver- purposes, a age; lights off most. Early top, $16. bulk light and butchers, $15.85@17 The joint test well of | the Cheno, | PUNE ee pra bal gle ant bed piga, Myrin and Midwest companies in the | 30%) 9° ioc. jower. | Sheop—Recelpte, Alkali Butte field, Fremont county, | S300 ste re baat ~ a eee h Wyo., on ion 26-34-95 is down about preg, eh onatie ri Peo tie eit oer 1,100 feet. The well has. passed through |{7",.70P natives, | $18.25; ae aati two sands, both rying commercial| Jothurs higher at $10.25 And $626, ne production A thorough test of the as Strat structure will be made, however. The Myrin, which took over the Cheno hold- in has two wells in the fleld down| 900 feet in section 26-34-95, where small production was obtained. The Cheno and Myrin companies also} have a test well down 500 feet on the| Wyoming Oil and Coal company prop- erty two miles east of the Alkali Butte! | id. The well is located on section} 34-94. { Deep Test Down Nearly Mile. The General Petroleum company is down almost 5.000 feet with its deep | test well in the Ferris field. The well will he carried to the Red Beds for al complete’ test of all the formations. | Fremont County Wildcats. The American Oil Workers’ and Zre- mont Oil company's wells at the south | end of Crook's Gap in the Red Desert} country south of Lander, are down| 1,400 and 1,800 feet, respectively. _ Big Deal Is Reported. Contracts are reported? to have been | signed by directors of Western States Oil and Land company and the Great Western Petroleum company whereby | the former is to absorb the properties of spectively; ewes steady; tending lower, feeder lamous bulk around $13. the latter in consideration of 637,000 Western States shares. Great Western stockkholders will be asked to ratify the deal at a meeting soon to be cailed. Great Western stockholders will re- ceive, if the transaction is ratified, ap- proximately one share of Western States for each six shares of Great Western now held. The stocks of the two companies yesterday sold, on this basis, Great Western at 9 cents and Western States at 54 cents. The principal property involved is the east half of section 32 and fifty-six acres in section 6-39-78, Salt Creek field, all of which is involved in | litigation. Great Western has other Wyoming in- *s and also leases in Oklahoma and Texas, but these are not looked upon as valuable, and it is reported that the company soon is to lHquidate these assets. Western States is the drilling sub. of the Midwest Refining com- Great Western is one of the original three companies formed by the H. A. Rispin interests in the f de. iopments of the Lance Creek field, Today’s Markets by Wire Furnished by Taylor & Clay Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg., Phones 203-204 LOCAL OIL STOCKS Bid Ask Amalgamated Royalty —---- $18 $ .20 American - 0% 03) Atlas — 01 02) Bessemer --. 38] Big Indian ~ Boston-Wyo. Tuek Turk Black Tail - Capitol Pete .04| Columbine - Ab Consolidated 1.36 Casper Ranger -. 02 Cow Gulch — . Domino -. Elkhorn E. Frantz Gates Great W ern Petroleum Hutton Lake (new) Jupiter Kinney Lance Creek F Lusk Royalty - Lusk Petroleum — Mike Henry ~~ Mountain & Gulf- New York: On. Northwest Out West Picardy - yerton Refining - Ity & Producers yalty-— Sunset —-_ E 08 Tom Bell Ro: 04 Western E: 2.15} Wind River Refining 04} Wyo. Kans Grass Creek -. Torchlight . Elk Basin - Greybull -. 3.10 - 3.10 - 3.05 | Western | Prod. & Refi | Okmulgee: - {Allen -- jU. 8. Steel__ | 2nd 4's . 2.05 Victory 4%'s Wyo. Tex. Western Oil Y ou NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Ask $151.00 1.25 2.00 1.50 14.00 3.87 30.90 .-50 Midwest Refining enrock Oil States -. Cosden -. Elk Basin Cities Service Com. NEW YORK STOCKS Sinclair Oil Mexican Pet Texas Oil _ Pan American Pete. Union Pacific 12 FOREL EXCHANGE Sterling Francs . Marks - ~3.46% _ .0669 — 0159 ~ 0415 per cent -$91.00 Ist 4\%4’s 2nd 4%'s 3rd 4%'s 4th 4% Big Muddy - Pilot Butte .- Hamilton Dome - 2A we Taylor Casper, Wyo.—Phone 203 Markets quoted members. The percentage cent. change. must be a reason. IAL Incorporated New York Stocks, Chicago Grain wires direct from New York. The New York Exchange has some eleven hundred for the past ten years is less than one-half of one per Our correspondents are members. of this: ex- We are the oldest brokerage firm in Casper. All Local Oils “ies. i and Sold & Clay Denver, Colo. over our private good indication | the present nr duel Fe dak j quale to meet the cost or etalon: Seventy-five centa of the $1 taken in- ‘| throngh membership dues to the na- } tional organization is used for subserip- | Wes fees to the American Legion Weekly. With cost of publication go- DOG OM! ‘aie A-powderbor ond puff. is ‘to be found Miss Féane “Row im the degk of every school girl in P-E-P is the sign for: ‘‘Pipe every Pink” and “Prize every Post” ia eg io eile ieee ‘ October LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL Oct. 18th ADVENTURE- October October November BLACK MASK : November PARISIENNE AND-The Little Red Devil “FILM TRUTH” The P-E-P: “People’s enterprising Paper.”’ DISMISSAL OF 1 DENVER PRANSED thd ce post neni the managers of the @ they will be able to meet {the sys aie only through increased lors space and by maintaining + ie present. 7h-cent subscription price for 42 issues, Another issue which is by care fey ane up for thorough discussion In the Casper Operators Furnished With, gonvention will be that of handlihe the } Japanese question in the Pacific const Tickets and Extended Other j states, Sentiment in caucuses held Favors by Committee Mem- Sunday night. showed that . California bers from Here [and the othér coast states and many iimland states would back a program for | stricter regulation of Japanese imini- Casper oll men who went to Denver srafion ‘to the limit such & program during the past week to attend the an-) to alt upon the govérnment for Fa nual convention of the Independent | Vision of the so-called gentleéman’a Qil Men's association were met at the) gzreement and the taking af a new depot by Robert G. Taylor and I. N | treaty with Japan. | Clay, members of the reception com- The Rev. R. F, Philbrook, state chap- mittee and accorded every favor that|jain of the Legion in Wyoming, has pte be asked, according to Frank 7°: arrived here with his wife for the con- faylor, correspondent for the Tulsa 9i!| vention. He has been named to serv Feuaet who wag taken sick there yes-/on the permanent organization and terday and returned home this morn- | | rules committee as well as the ecommit- ing. [. A. Real also returned to Cas-| toe on departmental organization ana per this morning, | rituals 55 a The United States bureau of mines} Chariés S. Hill, retiring state com- exhibit and filustrated lectures far! mander of the American Legion, is 6x- eclipsed other special features of the | pected in the city today, having baer convention, in the opinion of Mr. ‘Ts letained. from arriving until late, If lor. ‘The state of Wyoming has an e»-| Mr, Hill, arrives here by tomorrow, he hibit of refinery and crude oil products | js expected to make one of the most also. The movies provided by the hu | startling speeches of the convention in reau of mines proved highly instruct-! regard to the handling of slacker cases ive. ly the war department at Washington. Entertainment features are not lack-| “The "parade this afternoon was ons ing in connection with the convention. | o¢ the longest and awe-inspiring spéec- The cathedral room of the New Albany | tacles to be seen in Olio since the pre: hotel was given over to a smoker for ‘With more than 3,000 dele. the delegates one night /and a thr hour program put on. ‘Visitors in ge eral express the highest appreciation of | their treatment in Denver. A full page ad in a Denver newspe- per invites convention visitors to come to Casper and inspect the Wyoming fields before returning to pheir homes | in various parts’ of the country. The convention will close tomorrovy: | and important proceedings will mark the final sessions. POST IS URGED (Continued from Page 1) | | ernment with which he has played so | fair.” ’ : “To the American Legion there is no eust or west, no north nor south no Jew or Gentile, no Protestant or Cath- | olic, no capital or labor, no employer or no Republican or Democrat. | Legion is the only or-| which is represented | tion in good element in’the entire coun- | It is the nearest attempt at or | anizing public opinion and we all} know that when public opinic n speaks, | it speaks with authori Whether the American Legion in- tends to up the program of the national executive committee given full | power to act for the Legion between conventions largely in the support of the four fold optional which has now | passed the house in the form of a con- gressional bill certdin to” help former service persons, and present a unitei! trot to the nation as a whole is one | of the questions which will be settled in the convention.. Pre-convention sen: timent seemed undivided in the beticf | that thisegreat national committee haa | done the best possible thing and after | careful deliberation and thri the en-} tire support and backing of the conven tion representative of every section of the country should be tendered this} committee. Some ag! tional dues donment in preliminary of the pu gion Ni fon for reduction of na- ems due for early aban- view of the fact that the report of those in charge tication of the American Le- al Weekly indicates thar RIOT-- And Civil Commotion ARE YOU FULLY COVERED? R. T. KEMP CO. Insurance, That’s All Phone 370 112 E. 2nd PIONEER GROCERY "AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison & Fiddes THOUS, FIDDES, Manager Corner Feuzif and Jefferson Sts, of failures on the exchange There =! Prompt We Deliver FOR SALE Yearling Rambculette ams; range raised; the wooly s¢rt; a good buy if Woodrow’s mail Fri- day is not elected; can deliver in | threatening rain. car Jots on North Western. Had- sell Livestock Co., Rawlins, Wyo. j war days. gates and alternates in line, many mili- tary bands playing, end several reguier army and marine organizations in line, the procession turned into view on the famous Euclid avenue There is not a win- dow or store in Cleveland that has not been specially decorated for the Amer jican Legion buddies or garbed in ‘ho patriotic colors. ——————— Allmetal weatherstrip makes WARN: SR ROOMS WITH LESS FUEL. Sy yester F. Pelton, 925 S. Lincoin Av: Phone 928J. 9-30- 4 ek ie Guatemala has the highest death-rate of any seston’ pk sd in spite of; | POPPI TI POT ITIL E III IIIT OTT WOOOaD. Gunnison 600 Sales Daily “In ae ny of Barkeley, is the youngest stu-|{taught to ew eaity thet bies a babtad ‘im }dent_in_the University of Calitsrnia. 4two or three years she TUBE they Yes, they’re in! ia COSMOPOLITAN RED BOOK Casper’s Morning Glory: THE DENVER POST (65 cents a month delivered) Now sells 2050 Daily 3250 Saturday THE NEWS DEPOT a la Cafeteria Mr. Pep’s Department Store P-E-P: “Prices ever Popular” ; 1000 Sales Safurday Wool Warehou w-F. Dunn FEED STORE prone 27 FOR DARK TAN AND BROWN SHOES The “Liquid Wax” Polish. Economical—just alittle on the dauler needed. It gives a quick, brilliant shine and keeps Prevents, cracking. Preferred for Army. Officers’ shoes and dress boots. A Dauber in Eack Carton, ‘Sold by Grocers, Shoe Stores, Druggists, Notion Stores and Repair Shops S. M. BIXBY & CO., Inc., New York Also Manufecturers of Bixby’s Jet-Oil, Shu Wite and Jet-Oil Paste Shoe Polishes se Association the leather soft and pliable. No Paste Required. -114 South Wolcott Street Lester Brokerage House ——— Specializing in NEW YORK OIL Phone 1142 Effective October 1, the Daily Tribune will befere the new rate tak The Tribune has trie per cent increase in cos! cent over August, 1919: cent or less than one- would there? NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS cents to 75 cents a month. Subscribers are privileged to extend their subscription for a period of six months at the present rate if Bald present rate in effect in the face of over 280 other materials over 1918, and over 125 pe The increased rate ci ora a sli§ht 15 per There wouldn’t be any complaining on high prices these days if foadstuffs and clothing had only increased that much in the past two years, PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW! the subscription rate of be increased from 65 es effect—October 1 d earnestly to keep the t: of newsprint, ink and Easiest to» Use. Holmes Announcements For the Public and Our Patrons Mrs. Jay, who is in charge of our Household Sup, plies, China, Silver and Glassware, etc., is a most agree- | able:Jittle woman. She has been with us for three years. She knows her business and is a wonderful help. See her when you need Pyrex Glass, Aladdin Enamelware, Aladdin Aluminum, Community Sil- verware Cut Glass and Heisey Glass- ware, Nippon China, Syracuse China and Domestic Chinaware in different patterns. (Continued Tomorrow.) A FULL LINE OF GARBAGE AND ASH CANS IN STOCK ird of a cent a day. HOLMES HARDWARE @ HOLMES 7O HOMES uTo PHONE. 601 . 5“*" GOOD: ASPER, EARKLE'D, HOLMES, Pres. es Ww. oO. WILSON) Vice-Pres. J. W. BURNS, Seécy. and Aast, Mer. MRS. L. .E. JAY, Mer. Household sup plies, China, Glassware.