Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 4

iT Performance Looks Good Hole Is Cleaned; Casper-Bolton Syndicate Has Equipment on Ground for ————___— OLTON CREEK PRODUCER Is BEoT SHALLOW WELL IN REGIO for Increase in Flow When Development Reports that the lowa-Wyoming Oil Company’s néw well on sec- tion 40-29-81 of the Bolton Creek field, south of Casper, first esti- thated at forty barrels, will prove to be the best shallow sand well in the field, have been brought to Casper: The well came in October 22-at 1,053 feet, flowing two streamis of oil aver the top with 70 feet of cavings in the hole, a performance that auguts well for future pro- duction and indicates a lirge producer when the well is cleaned out. Beeduse of the large area already tested otit and its closé proximity to Casper, which. will benent largély from development of the field, drilling there is “being closely watched by oil inter- ests and the distfict may become one of the largest producing structures of the state. > THe CAsper-Bolton | syndicate, Aatest to enter the Held, is waiting for rig builders to complete a Standard rig on thé location for its No. 1 well in the Southwest corner of the northwest qui ter of section 10-29-81. Fifteen thou- sand dollars’ worth of eytipment is. on. the ground and camp has beer geort- pleted. Thé official test of the Iowa-Wyo- ming Oil companf’s. No. 1 weéll)on sec- tion 4-29-81 showed 72 barrels’ and the ‘well has gushed over pump and pump- house three “més during the past five days. No. 2 well, before cementing oft the water at the 1,160-foot level atid 2,078, feet deep, made as high as. 8,500 barrels a Way, filling 20 feet of 10-inch casing every 10 seconds. The well now stands cemented off to. be drilled) in within the next 10 days with produc- tion estimated from 600 to 2,500 bar- reis. No. 3 well tested 110 barréls ‘a fay and flowed over the'top three hotits @iver pumping. No.'4 is rated as the Y “equnl-of No. 3 ana is 40 feet shallower. |. A'lsegond sana test is being made vf Wo. S wt!, where drillers are fishing for a Bailer on top of the sand at £,- 110 feet. No. 7 is standing with oil in the holé at 610 feet. ‘Well No. 8 is Feidy to'spud in for the second sand with a standard riz. Other operations include those of the Chappell-Victor-Wyoming well which is dow. 1,000 feet after encountering de- Jac Trex drilling trouble. San Juun Petroleum in the northwest corer «if the southwest quarter of sec- tion 4-25-81, the pioneer producing sec. tion, is replacing an Indiana rig witi a Standard for a second sand test. New York Oil on the northern exten: Sion of the structure, where it already has one oi) well, is making rapid head- Way on No. 2 well on the southeast of 31-30-81. ‘To the south of the central part of the Structure the Carter Oil company | is down 2,400 feet with a showin# of | gas on the southwest of section 23:29- | Si. The urill is expected to réachithe | Sundance-sand at/any thine. = “3 BIG WALL OL DOME BOOMED One of Most Promising Structures in Montana, Declares Robt. M.Birck Robert M. Bi » president. of the Blackstone Petroleum Co. and also president of the Chicago-Wyoming. On! syndicate, with headquarters in Chica-| } &0, who spent several days in Casper |) last week, dec that the Big Wall structure, 17 miles north of Roundup Mon is’ one of the most promising Wildcat bets in the we rn country. The structure is absolutely closed, aé cording to Mr. Birck, and is one of the bést Jookihe fields ever discovered, net even excepting the great Salt Creek yatratture. This seems t6 be one of the | Promising fields which the big compan- ies have byerlooked. The field is con- trolled by Mr. I k and his a&sdciates in the Chicago-Wyoming Oil syndicate, Which has a 25 per cent net working interest in 2,000 acres and a 5 per cent Foynity on 1,440 acres additional, which practically covers the entire insid Acreage olitainable in the field, all of which is feeded land. Should the Ohio company be successful in the deep test well now drilling, thousands of barrels of protection will be added to the grow-| in Montara industry. The Chitago Wyoming syndicate also per cent intere: 10 of the F a well now being drilicd b, the ckstone-Salt Creek company, This acreage adjoins the bis Walls of the Ohio company. ther ood acreages controlled thé synvieate comprise 50-50 inte in 80 acres on sectian iD » Creek, 80 acres of deeded land in the _|) Howard Coulee < t, adjoining the +) Obio holdings, where that company al- ready fias a well down 1,000 feet. A deg) is now pending whereby the com- ¥ hopes to secu good acreage Meeded and in the Bird Creek dis: trict, tear Turley, Okla., on which one ville sand. Out West Erecting Camp. Salt Creek holdings, hay. cently acquired an additional acres and giving it mall 180 atres of Wirtually proved land. The 7 Ing of the two wells as sonn as it re corner of the southeas northwest Poutheast quarter of rr > service Rav ears of continuous Mitron of Wichitu = tt 18-78-40 In Salt} prdéducer was brought in in the. Bartles- | material for a second camp and will at @rect_a second eerrick on its in- ro- eighty | company ibe ready for thy immediate drill-| celvés the government permit, which | fis expected early next month: The lo- | eation for its second, operation is the | ter of section 8-39-78, offsetting Western States well, which is being riled at the southwest corner of the heat quarter of section 8-2 Wie ipeation of the camp and de Biready established and erected by Ont West 4 the southy r Wits, Heten Maxon has completed ff-! os Omaha Livestock Market by Wire OMAHA, Neb,,. Oct. 28.—(United . | States Bureau of Markets.)—Hogs—Re- ~ | ceipts, 3,600. Market mostly 10¢ to 25¢ | higher; closing with advance lost. Bul: } medium and light butchers, $12.60@ top, $13.25; bulk, strong; weight and backing grades, $12,20@12.60. Cattle— Receipts, 6,800. Beef steers slow, | steady. Bulk, Westerns, $7@10.50. Cows and heifers, generally steady; in i9G8 ‘stronger on ddd atid choice kinds; bulk of sales, $5.75@7.50; veals, steady; stockers and feetlers, steady to |25c lower. Sheep—Receipts, 12,000. | Killing grades 25¢ higher; in spots low- er; feeders mostly 25¢ up; no choi fat Western lambs here. Top, $12.25; bulk, $11.75@12; yearlings, $9.50; ewes, $6.25; feeders active, mostly 25c¢ up; feeding lambs, $12.25. Am«lgamated Royaltv__-. American Atlos <... Bessemer Big Indian ton-Wyoming Buck Creek ~.. Burke - Black Tail Capitol Pete Columbine — Cofisolidated Royalty -=. Casper Ranger ---_--.2-i.1 Cow Gulch Domino Elkhorn ~. E. T. Williams = Frantz < 1:20 2.85 Gates 90 98 Great Western Petroleum. -.07 — .08 Hutton Lake . 04 06 Jupiter sie Sle i. 02 04 Kinney eS |] 83 Lance Creek Royalty’. 08 «10 Lusk. Royalty we 08 10 Lusk Pétroleum 03 Mike Henry --. 09 Mountain & Gulf 94 Notthwest 28 Outwest .. 01 DICKY 5x5 cet | ET Riverton Refining — 07 Royalty & Producets.. 31 i OT Ton Bell Rovalty — 04 05 Western Oil Pirelds- 81 | (82 Western Exploration -.--- 1.85 2.00 Wind River Refining-. 02 04 Wyo: Tex: -- 02 05 Wyo. Kans . 2.00 2.05 WYOMING CRUD Grass Creek ---..-.--------. Torchlight’ 2... NEW MIDWEST PIPELINE "GHEE MADE RECORD AT “SIME JOB IN LATE WAR To complete the construction of an oll pipe line, which furnished ftiel oil | for ships of the Amerfean fleet off the coast of Scotland during the world war, in 90 days When few officials of the navy department thour-h.t he could com- plete the job in less than six months was the feat accomplished by G, M. Vandeveér, now superintendent of all Midwest Refining company pipe lines, and then senior leutenant’ in the United States navy. | As @ result of thé early completion | of bis great task, messages 6f congtatu- lations came to him. from Admiral Sims, from commanders of the fight- | ing forces of all allies in France, and from both thé navy and war depart- Tents at Washington. Meny “United ‘States’ ships. and .sub- chiders, operating off the east coast of tie’ British, Isles wére oll butning. “Mr. Nandeveer of Neodesha,.Kas., was se- lected to build the pipe line which Would supply fuel oil for’ the Ameri- can battleships. Besides the 121 American sailérs, Liétutenant Vande- veer hdd the help of 400 British labor- ers. The route of thé pipe line was along the Forth and Clyde canals and passed through nearly’ 15 villages and cities, | crossing’ the canals five times. | The specifications called for a pres sure guarantee of 250 pounds per square inch and to deliver’-300 barrels per hour. When it was completed the pressure was shot up to 850 pourid@sand the flow Was increased: td-41,000 Barrels per hour, i ollowing this big constructidn job, Vandeveer was. called into consulta- | tion with the foremost engineers of the Freneh republic by the French govern. ment to pass on the advisability of Dui ; to the stations near the front: ng a. similar line from Bordedux The Elk Basin .. seins. tess ssl 76 GIRL AESERUES NAME OFFICERS : Freshman Corps Aniotinces Elec- -» tion; JS. Division Holds Meeting Today The Freshman Corps of Girl Re- serves, Organized by Miss Héjéi Wells of the Y. W. C. A. thls weék, Has as its. office! ser; vice* president, Della Decker; sec- retary, Marie Whittington, and treas- urer, Frances, Giblin. A constitution has been drawn up for adoption at’ the’ next meeting a week from Friday, at 4 o'clock, at the Y. Wi'C.-A. All Bresit | armistice stopped this plan. ————— REALTY TRANSFERS. J. M. Carey & Bro. to Abba Lind. jifah oh lot 4, block 171, Caspér; con- sideration $350, Louse Stahl et vir to MaFie Dénton }n lot 11, block 153, Casper; cdnsiders- tion $1, ete, ; Arthur Kosanke to Max Nétebunat on lot 141, Kenwood Addition; consid ration $1, etc. | Susie'C. Puckett et vir to G. 1, Oliy. er on jot 4, block 92, Butler's Additidn; {consideration $5. | Butlér Corp. to Dan Opacuch 6h io* | 29, block 3, Midwest Additioi; consid leration §350. J. M. Carey & ro, to'A. B. Poling et al ch Tet 11, block 160, Casper; $450. | J. M. Carey & Bro, to Kathr#n, Bun- {nel on Jot 14; block 167, Casper} $400. J. M. Carey & Bro, to Jonathan M. iby on lot 11, blovk 136, Casper; } J: M, Carey & Bro, to 8. W. Conwell on lot 8, block 168, Casper; $500. | Shai 6.9 8A a | The International Ladies’ Garnient Workers’ Union is ri ing $500,000 ith which to establish factories and Fede for the manufacture and pale of yomen’s wearing apparel. ‘The spon- isors for the movement anticipate that the enterprise will bring down the cost of women’s clothing and afford an op- portunity to workers to take paft in the matiigement of their industry, J. J. Giblin Candidate for Alderman Third Ward Your support will Be appreciated ‘Twelve thousand women from all in their native costum Today’s Markets by Wire Furnished by Taylor & Clay Floor Oil Exchange ; President, Grace Ruegség-| New Young Americans Learn of Nation’s Obligations to Them || { Blig,, Phones 208-204 Y. on mento send, NEW YORK cURB iG Ask Midwost Refining ~---_-$156.00 $157,00 Midwest Common —___. 25> 2.00 Midwest Preferred Merritt =. Glenrock Oil 1,00 . Western Statés +2 --sas2 6 Prod. & Refrs. 5.87 7.50 9.87 BT 1.75 304.00 Mexican Petroleum | Sinclair Oit | Texas Oi! -_. $1.25, 51.37 Pan American Pete -... 90.00 88.50 U. 8. Steel_._--< 87.50 87.25 Union Pacific R. R. 125.50 © 125.00 FOREIGN EXCHANGE HIDE. AND SEE WT BURGLAR ites up Furnace for the Night CHEYENNE, Oct. 28.—While Secre- tary of State William E. Chaplain. Mon- day night, was “fixing” the furnace und performing other household pre- bedtime chores, somewhere in the house 4 burglar lurked, possibly ready. willing and able to commit murderous violence should his presence be de- tected. Fortunately—possibly for bot the secretary of state and the burglar —iMr. Chaplain did not observe the i. truder and the latter later decamped via “a rear doorway. That he had in- vaded the premises Mr. Chaplain was not aware until the rear door was| found ajar Tuesday morning. , The burglar obtained’ entrance i [ana 4's -. | Ist 4%4's 2nd 4's | Sra 4%4's 4th 44's Victory 4%’'s -- Big Muddy Pitot Butte Hamilton Dome Mule Creek -2.--2s-snssesee is men girls are mvited. A name for the corps and colors will be chosen at that time. The J. 8S. Corps met this afternoon; bianned for a party and listened to a | discussion on attending colleges and rs. W. O. Wilson spoké on Vassar ,of the state university at Laramie and j\injverstties. Miss Blanche Hyans told College, of which she is a graduate. | Miss Wells read an article in a recent | magazine describing the type of. girl j turned out by each of the big Eastern colioges for women, The Pioneer Corps will meet next ‘Tuesday afternoon at 4:300. palette rie nary Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall of Topeka, Kas., has received a letter 231-2 feet long from her daughter, who is tour- ing Japan, ¥ dalabel ‘The number of womer students at- tending, German universities has in- \Preased nearly four-fold during the past devade. parts of the country travelled to Marion to hear Senator Harding’s noteworthy address on social justice In which he proposed a Federal Department of Public Welfare to function In defense of maternity, childhood and public health, and Mrs. Harding surrounded by a group of girls of foreign parentage from Chicago, who sang America as part of the ceremonies. The girls are dressed Here is séen Senator Harding Taylor For the benefit of ~ Election 20 ANE Incorporated friends we will receive all Over our private wires on Election Day, November 2 Phones 203 and 204 CASPER, WYO. OG Le & Clay our customers and Returns’ . Specia! NEW 114 South Wolcott Street Lester Brokerage House YORK OIL . Phone 1142 cutting a str nd i | 9 \eiass. be = iid riot’ hear the intruder. Chaplain returned At 10:80, p.m. he ob-; ci served that a light was front room, an bei eri j but merely assumed that had neglected to extinguish it. ot the reaid was at home alone at the was Taeonereen ‘on the second floor anil forgery, When rs! in & lest oTBetore Mr. tiring he fired up the furnace and te formed other Uttlé Household duties. fe then Went to Mrs, Chaplain’s room dnd conversed with her for a tine. During the conversation dowbt arose in His mind regarding whether he had set the furnace thermostat, go he returned downstairs td give the matter atten- tion. Bproute to the furnace room ne ascertamed that the rear door was lock- led. When he awakened Tuesday morn- ing he found this. door ajar ‘and the resulting investigation revealed the ave- nue of the burglar’s entranee and tho fact that the thief 434.Invaded a num- the over to th ber of drawers in seerei, of valuabl Nothing of value had been taken, how ever. $e FRINY ARMINTO BOUND OVER ON $800 BOND Frank Arminto who has beén in the ) county jail for about & week was bound district eourt today on a of a window ood onthe front | $600 on specifi he had no money in necks issued. the district court-on a The bond was Tribune Want Tne world’s stahdard disorders, will often ward further attacks. Three sizes, and accept ao AE oS te ‘ this morning fa pt is these dis- eases and strengthen the pap ty were Lavk for the nainé Gold Médal on svete ben charge - hearing, . for these prices—in Me + : $17.50 (Value $35) $45.00 (Value $90) ‘ 120 East Second Street if: D. Barnett Outfitting Co. coat Event Casper hasn’t seen such an atray last three years. To get such suits and overcoats’ so early in th season at One-Half the Regular Prices is astonishing. Buy before Saturday night while these low prices prevail $25.00 ‘(Value $50) $57.50 | $7500 ¢ (Value $115) _ Three More Days Fall and Winter Suit and Over- of quality clothing—at such $37.50 (Value $75) (Value $150) All sizes for Men and Young Men . The Home of Chesterfield Clothes A 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on every dollar you spend in out mackinaw coats, raincoats and Knox hats. Buy right now. Take advantage of this Special Sale and save $5.00. Only the Hoover beats as it Sweeps as it “Barnett’s of Course” Men’s and Boys’ Shoe Department} also all odd pants, leather vests, M6 Mr. Husband Do you know that you can buy her that long wanted Hoover Cleaner for less than the price of two cigars a day? Only lke th, fon of air, as it cleans. Free home demonstration. PHONE 69 The Hoover lifte the id gently "*beati Mp from the floor sweeps and suction pon acushs cleans Natrona Power Co.