Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 5

27/1921. Sts : Big during the week and the Cat Mont., field showed a gain ot "The figures follow: Wyoming and Montana . 8; Jad-29. 29,000 {500 800 0 000 | 245} to | 2,400 Osage ch a Grows. The output “ane Osage field in Weston county is climbing: rapidly as | the pipe line facilities of the Illinois | Pipe Line company are ¢éxtended: to} the different lea: YAt present ‘the amount of oil sents out throurt line averages about: 560 barre day and this is comiig¢ eleven wells in the field» The shooting of thé jvells in Osage has had considerable to with the increese in produc now an attempt is being rade | shoot some of the very shallow wells | inthe field to see what‘ will happen| when the shot is set off inthe shale | sands. do at Clayspur is @.regular event and Osage oil is rapidly becoming: known over the country.©." * “Fr ay" While but 11 wells are running into this pipeline this should not be taken to mean that only eleven welisyare} making this production, for the num. that can be rated dn the ayorage. is | 100. Many ofthese: “arelgbing tb swell the daily gathering \of ‘the, Mc-| Whorter Osage 1 ‘, “One-operstor | alone furnishijg 100 barrels 16 this in- | stitution. Osage oil is being *sold’ in Neweastle and is rated with the best. Other fields which are not yet prove afé attracting almost as much attention as the Osage field, and par- ticularly of these isthe Strawberry | dome ae Horton, 20 miles north of} Newcastle; | the jH@mpshire coun-} try, WBIGH Gecoraing to one ol! opers tor will see active drilling begun b: the first day of July. Many favorabl& reports submitted on this ‘structure and also closer in- to Newcastle, Sheep Creek, Big Beav- cp and South Beaver have turned the eyes of oil-men’ to: thefar west. ' | 0 eerie meee A’ special meetifig of the stockhold- ers Of the Alliance Oil & Refining company will be held at Thermopolis on March 5 to vote on a proposal to increase the capital “from 200,000 shares, par $5, to 1,500,000 shares of the same par value. This is « step in the tmherger of the various Warm | Springs properties controlled by the} Singer Securities company, including the Wyoming Premier Oil compan) the Woods Petroleum and Refining company, the Hot Springs Light &| Power company, the Leslie Oil com- pany and the Thermopolis Pipe Line & Refining y. These inter- of. ests 01 e Warm Springs produecshan: @ipe line and a re- finery at. T poli: | | GE PRODUCTION UP barrels over the average for the orts received from Muddy pred , =*|from Fresno, on the Great Northe: Totals Wy: and |railroad, the neare: td | ad, st Montana -DN3.-_. 54,030. 52,945 railroad point to the | “ the | 3 Shipping oil from the loading racks | ° .@ sing and Mon- 54,030 barrels compilations of the American pipeline com- uction increased 900 Wildcat. Elk Basin The Elk Basin Consolidated Po- troleum compariy is ‘ready to com- Hae, Willing on its wildcat near | Havre, Mont., where it recently ac- duired leases on’ 6,000 acres. ‘This Well is located on section 31-34-14, ten miles northwest of Havre, in Hill county, 24 miles south of the Canadian boundary and on the Brown's Coulea anticline. The first sand in the Kootenal, the Producing horizon in Cat Creek, is expected at +500 feet. Several carloads of drill- ing equipment are being freighted out the field. J. C. McIntosh will be in charge of the drilling, * Northern Pacific Leases. Tho lands leased to the Ohio Oi pois Sonica by the Northern Pacific allway company, being the first and 19-10-27, Big Walt struc: all of section ti, Il of section 1 and 29) Ragged Point structure. All are in Leases run for five years, cent royalty and 50 cents per year per acre rental. Tank Farm at Laramie. The Ohio Oil company has pur- sed a small tract ef land adjoin- ing the Standard refinery at Lara- mie upon which it will erect several i © tanks for storing crude from Rock Creek. ‘The first of these, a 55,000-barrel tank, has been ordered. Lance Creek Royalties. The annual meeting of the Lance Creek Royalties company which was to have been held in Douglas, Wyo., on Monday, has been postponed un- tl the first Monday in March owing to a lack of Sufficient number of proxies. Producers & Refiners. President Kistler.of the Producers & Refiners (Corporation, has .an- hounced a compromise with the Mid- west Ojl company, the Salt Creek Consolidated’ Ol company and the E. Willams Oif-company, on. contest- ed claims in the soiitheastern end the Salt Creek field whereby Pro- ducers & Refiners’ atquires a sub- stantial interest in 720 acres. It is erstood that Producers & Refin- e purchased the elaims of John Merritt and--others: on “the N% pot section 1409-79;-NE4¢~otsection 15- 9-79; SEY Of 10-39-79; Si, of 9-39- , and NW% of 15-39-79. KE. J. Sul- livan, trustee, had filed applications for Jeases on most of this ground and Salt Creek Consolidated on a part of it.» Sullivan represented the Wil- ams company. This compromise re- moves contests on this acreage and a lease from the government is expect- ed soon, Glenrock to Drill Big Muddy. The 40-60 operating agreement be- tween the Glenrock Petroleum com- pany, subsidiary of the Glenrock Oil company, and the Ohio Oil company, for the joint devclopiment - of the enrock leases In the Big Muddy field, are said to have been cancelled. Today + s Amalgamated Royalty ...$ 10 $ 12 ‘American aoe 124-41 Atlas ...25, 5 ROL © 02 Big Indian ..-- 40 Bessemer .-24+-.--.. Blackstone Salt thi it Boston-Wyoming ~.,\ ie Consolidated Royalty” Casper Ranger ---5 i Cow Guleh -22-2--445-{ .08 Lance ‘L-eek Royalty... Lusk Royalty -. Outwest -2-. ----2s2--ss LLL Picardy . <=. Riverton Refg. ... Royalty & Produce: 02 Greybul 5. Lance Creek Lander At the Glenrock offices in neither a confirmation nor could be obtained. agreement, whereby the Ohio was to operate the léases and receive 60 per cent of the production and pay 60 per cent of the cost and the Glen- rock to receive 40 per cent after the Ohio had deducted 40 per cent of the Loperating costs, was made when the Big Muddy boom was under way. It its understood that the Glenrock com: pany claimed that the Ohio company had made for operating costs and that in the adjustment the Ohio had agreed to refund $80,000. It is stated that Hereafter the Glenrock company will operate the Big Muddy leases upon which are two producing wells. Glenrock also took over its | ol Pilot Butte properties last year fol- lowing the cancellation of an operat- ing agreement with the Midwest Re- fining company. Riverton Refining. HL. Ereseaes,-saedeat ot the ‘Lake/ Park Oil of) Sioux Falls, 8. D., & marketing concern which operates a number of service stations in South Dakota, and Archi- bald Campbell, president of the Anglo- United Oilfields company, a British Markets by Wire by Ti & Cay Phones ting} Dallas. crude, purchased Daily cribune ~° PRICE ADVANGE Wheat Supply Only 40 Per Cent] 2.10 «2.20 CHICAGO, Feb. : bee: ar] Markets)—C; GRAINS SCORE (zieestock nar] OILS HARD HIT f steer. ly § stock | | Points lower. Motor, textile and leathér | Speclalties participated in the reaction, | also rails. New York Central, Norfolk | & Western and ‘ a points . Atlantic Gulf recovered part of its loss before noon, despite further unfavorable rumors, but the entire list showed increased unsettlement. Call | Money opened a 7 per cent and @x- SIF | change on London 5 bulk i i a WrovTen tk i ery fA Ex |butener cows and @nik|Shippings Also Suffer From Weak-| Bh , at of Average, tts Above [bulk canners and « ‘estern Oil Fields 34 2 | ness at the Opening in You. euite 19 Normal Bulla, calves, ‘stock | New York | 1.--ftan evel {URB CLOSING herrea SN | |emestic 98c; foreign, $7 14 $139.00 $140.00 (By Associated Press.) 8, $10@ | SPY Mexican dollars 5s p Hogs — f (By Associated Press.) 100) | CHICAGO, Feb. 21—Bulls had an| steady with W YORK, Feb. 21.—Further en-| : so) | Mivantage’in the wheat market today | hackers buying epanccl dated as | risnint tans f 12.62/with the trade Giving attention to|/bulk 200 ps Se eetlngly OP, forced liquidation among shippings|) NEW YORK, Feb 21.—Copper— v £00 | uowledae that the vistble supply was|pulk 220 pounds up, $8.0000 200 pe | nos caused actite weakness at the| Steady; electrolytic mot and first 24) 28.00 /onty'-40. per cent of an average and! gieady PUNUS UP. $8.9009.20; pigs] opening of today's stock market. At-/quarter, 13@13%c; second quarter, P 4 a7 that exports to date were much above| sheep — Receipts, 000; lambs} prusinitaen ae be bee athe ab atie | ; pte c 1; No. 1 North $31 é *5.75|normal. Besides, houses with sea-| stra 250 hi rly top, 9.784] prenitate decliive of 8 points to 42%) Iron—-Nominal; No. 1 Northern, y 6.88 | board .caniné h sea-|strong to 250 higher ¥ top, 9.75:/ in the first fifteéh miniites, falling 2|@32; No. 2 Northern, $26@30; Nq 2 1.connections were buyers. The|some held higher: 86-pound | pol S . x {ag | {arift situation and the crop outiook| shorn tmbs, $8.50; bulk fat lanka aq | points beween sales.” Royal Dutch and| Southern, $2 Bes 150 One hig etc wy emulate demand. | @9.75; sheep 250 to 50c higher; early| Mexican Petrotoum lost 1% and 2%| Tin—Basler; spot and nearby, $92.25 Bs 50 | Opening prices, which raiiged from %|top ewes, $ some held higher,| Zl" respectively: Amoticdn Sugar’ @32.50: futures, $32 Cities’ Service Com.... 248.00"! 253.00) to 2% per cent higher with March, | bulk fat ewes, $4.50@5.50 ers} 2%, and American Woolen 2%. Num-, Antimony——$5.26, * 8S. O. Indiana i....... 69.75 70,00 | $1.71 to $1.71%, and May, $1.61% tol (Nats | erous other ustrials, utilities and) Lead—Dull; spot, $4.35 4.40. KEW YORE STOCKS | $1624, were followed by a materini] Denver. c, RRM j Specialties were lower by large frac-| | Zinc—Steady; East St. Louis apot, Mexican Petroleum. . .$157.00 7.50 | further advance, and then a moderate | 1, chs Mae Sep ‘attle—) tions to 2 points. Much of the selling! $4.87@5.00. mea 2498 || 333 | Teaction. j Receipts, 1,800 head; market steady;| was reported to be for the acvount 6f| PR AE EF 2 435 43. | Strength in the market later seemed! oe beet ie, average, 15 cents low-l a stock exchange firth whose suspen:| Sg! made of glash have been sug- 2) sue ice er; 8 0@7.75; cows and] gio 6 annount + ot] gested for permanent wea- ‘ eH ee setter t pia seu pane heifers, $4.26@6.00: calves, $8,500, haere announted at the opéning «| 50 | d essive buy! 00; stockers ders, $5 | 120.35 | Prices closed steady, 144 to 3 cents net | 147); Stockers and f peng edadd y o ippings were Adversély af FOREIGN KXGHANGE | hbicher, with March $1.71% to. $172 ad; ste fected by the drive against Atlantic 7 S e .{and May $1 to $1.62. | Gulf. Mercantile Marina preferred lost | Geologists Oil Experts 93.84% | 40d 5 “ i | 300 head; mar-) » 1a Prt 3%, °O rennet . + 10716] Corn advanced as a resuit of gen lambs, $7.00 @| ;#, Points and United Fruit 3%. Oils)! Oil Field Maps Blue Prints TI2) lots [eral buying and owing to lightness of | § increased their isasté, Mexican Petro: Explovatias Rapoets ‘ jofferings. After opening to 1% loum falling 3% and Royal Dutch ‘xplorations Repo: SEU AOU pedro pee De pag Ming heererel| | General: Aspt 1 Texas & Pacifi Wyoming Map & Blue i 6 per cent) Cents higher, including May, at 71% Jeneral Asphalt and Texas & Pacific r LIBERTY BONDS” ‘to 7i%ec, the market continued to} . 4dc. |Coal & Oil 2 to 2%. United States Print Co. harden. springs 20@% Foosters, 14@20c:/ Steel, which withstood. last week's | pO, Box 325 Rin, 10, Lyri An unexpected falling off in the vis ou. | Pressure, forfeited 1 point and other 5 fo S2OR > 2 M9, IES ible supply total counted later against visions. | steels and equipments were 1 to 2 the bes Closing quotations were 21.—Butter higher — a unsettled* % @%e to 1% net higher, ‘S@48 tec; stand. with May 71% @7i%c and July 73 4th 44s .. 2 Victory 4% $s went upward with corn and wheat. starting unchanged to 4% @%c higher, May, 45%c to 46¢ and then |scoring gains all around. | Scattered selling had a depressing | effect on provisions. Bges—Higher; receipts 12,249 cases; firsts, 3416 ase. at mirk, cases inclined. Poultry—Alive, springs, ordinar: — ae higher; fow! 7 Subscribe for The Tribune. fiféts, .31@ | AMERICA LAST TIMES TODAY | CHICA Riverton refinery ts now running on B from he Anglo-United. It is understood that the Lake Park company has ar-| ranged for the purchase and storing of refined products until market con-| ditions improve. The Anglo-United is storing considerable crude in tanks, which have a capacity of about 70,- 000 bartels. The refinery fs running) around 700 barrels a day. Anglo- United recently obtained leases on two ‘new structures in the vicinity of Dallas field and aiso has secured some leases in the Maverick Springs} One cent lower; firsts, 3ic; seconds, field. Negotiations are pending for a| further strengthening of the Inter- eats of these in the black companies in Fremont county. July, $12.4 July, $11. CHICAGO, Feb. Potatoes— Higher; receipts, 37 cars; Northern! white sacked, $1.10@1.20 cwt.; bulk, | $1.05@1.15 cwt.; Wisconsin Kings sacked, $1.10 ewt. | K. ©. Provisions. j KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.—Eggs— creamery, 46c; Butter—Unchanged; 1 SHOWS AT ; 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30 8:00, 9:30 Every Day concern operating the Dallas field in! Fremont county, have been elected ta the board of directors of the River- ton-Wyoming Refining company. Campbell's acceptance awaits the ap- proval of the London directors. Free- man becomes president ‘of the com- pany and succeeds C, J. Syerr. The + CHARLES J. STONE Petroleum per cent during the BEEF C Plate Boiling Beef Rib Roast Rolle } Round Steak, | Hamburger, Ib. Pigs, per Ib. * Shoulder Boil, 1b. Shoulder Pot Roast, 1b.__16¢ Standing Rib Roast, lb.__18¢ ' Pike’s Peak Boil, 1b.----15e ' Shoulder Steak, Loin Steak, 1b._._-20 to 25c Short Cuts, {b..._-_------25¢ Breakfast Sausage, 1b.__20c “| CORN FED PRODUCTS The Norris Co. Largest Market in the State—Wholesale & Retail ‘ 129 East Second Street We are glad to advise our customers of lower prices on Fresh Meats. This market has reduced the prices on Fresh Meats more than 40 past six months. It will pay you to notice our large Display Window every day. These prices prevail until further notice: Cement Sec UTS 8 to 121% cts. d, Ib...-.25e | Pork Ch Ib. 18¢ b.__20 to 25¢ Roast _-20¢ Fresh Fish Day. Fresh Game. A VEAL CUTS ~ Shoulder Roast_18 to 20¢ Shoulder Steak ---__25c Stew ~--..-----.-12¥%e PORK CUTS Pork Shoulder Pork Hams, half or, whole <2.) Fresh Side _--_=~_-_20e Complete ops ~.-25 to 30c : __-.--18 to 20¢ and Oysters Every | Killed Poultry and Stock of Also Two-Part Sunshine Comedy “HIS UNLUCKY JOB” TUESDAY ONLY NORMA TALMADGE A Special Return Showing of One of HER BEST PICTURES “The Probation Wife” 4% interest; counsel and ad- vice on. business’ or money problems are encourage- ments to those carrying ac- counts in this bank which serves people in Casper and in all sections of this terri- tory. We invite you to benefit as others are benefiting by this service. You will find. it of great assistance to build up a reserve fund by ¢ ga Savings Account here. FOLKS! IT’S A SNAPPY FEATURE PICTURE TODAY LYRIC Continuous 1 p. m. to 11 p.m. A Mack Sennett Comedy piv eae NEXT Today | DORIS KEANE} ‘ON A SUMMER’S DAY’ THEN PATHE NEWS “Harriet and: the Piper” CHA In His Latest and NEXT SNAPSHOTS TOMORROW Anita Stewart —in— COMING —in— RLIE CHAPLIN Greatest Comedy ‘THE KiD’ EARL WHITE THE THIEF” Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday “The Road Demon” A Drama of Love, Cowboys and Auto Races, Combined With Stunts and Thrills. A_ REGULAR TOM MIX WINNER NOTICE All stores, as per agreement with Retail Clerks Local 102, will close at 12 o’clock Tuesday, in honor of Washington’s birth- JOHN SALMOND, Secretary. % hope that moths will not ruin your/garmenta | mae sasson but make sure of it. hee Dry Cleaning will positively destroy any eggs’ ¥ the moths have deposited on your clothing. , These tiny eggs are hard to detect and evena thor: ough cs ing seldom dislodges them. ag Before you pack away (your heavy winter garments, © let us Dry Clean them carefully for you. You will be delighted to find them free from snoth holes when you unpack them again. || ‘When shall we call? “Particular Tailoring for Particular People” | | All Garments Fitted and Made in Our Own Shop Delicatessen Goods. Beef by the Side, per Ib...13e OS etic Cheese, Pickles and | Beef, Hind Quarters, per Ib.....17¢ Kraut in Bulk. Fresh Fruit and Beef, Fore Quarters ,per Ib...9¢ Vegetables. We Have the Best the Market Affords Join the American Legion Now he = Your es 5 L. C. SMITH & BROS. WH, Ze Look for : “Thirty-one years of service A ui wiheaes | eight a0 tlevaff, : Guarantee —may we serve'you ?”” New ies rented and repaired el his rR EL REBUILT MACHINES Payments if Desired Casper Typewriter Exchange J. Heiser, Prop. Phone 856. Service 131 S. Center St CASPER—CHICAGO—RAPID CITY Geo. 101 Wyatt Bldg.