Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 7

MONDAY, FEB 28° 1921 WMRKET BOSSI AND FELD NEWS| roams ook ps ee NN The Midwest Refinin; Oil company found bel there a few weeks ago. This strike of the M whole field, being productive in ti new sand and tho area is confident. ly expected to extend f: limits of the eee Wide but with the Lakota sand ducing and the extension that vial: ly has followed a lower sand discov- ery in other fields the Grass Creck field is expected to turn out to be about 10 miles long by about five in width, MIDWEST SCORES IN GRASS CREEK ig company struck a id well in the |Ameri wi rass Creek field lust week Bes the Eakoee sand t dust the his ae ow the other producing oil sands of the Grass Creek field when the Ohio drilled the test well idwest settles the question of the ——— Present devel about five miles long by three miles Ps lida: = ; onsolidated Royalty ‘ 10 OIL FIELDS ee eee Cow Gulch ——__ E} LOGAL OL STOCKS Amalgamated Royalty :..$ 10 $ Atlas .... Big Indian Bessemer -. wemnen 80. 30 Blackstone Salt Creck -.. .88 92 Boston-Wyoming - 6 Capitol Pete Chapelle Capitol Peto Columbine i \ a . is 4 j thts is the second deep well in tho Prospectors in Canadian Field ‘42 } rass Creek oil field and the tools} Mus ; 05.07 found the Lakota sand at 1,895 feet t Have $1,500 Ticket, Hutton Lake . + os 05 and then stopped drilling at 1,915 However Jupiter . - 03 04 feet because the oil was flowing too strong and gave indications that the well would start tto ‘spout unless the agitation of the tools was stopped. ly through so no indication of thickness: is available. The new oil is not as high a grade crude as that which is found in the upper sands at Grass Creek. The wells now producing from the par- Major foot level are making some of the | finest oil in the state, hewta sto sand at Grass Creek appears, to be|Tder in much like the Hamilton dome oil and} Clare, have a capacity of 350,000,000 cubic feet of gas and will be capable of flying at a rate of 70 miles an hour. It.will carry 32 passengers, five is a black ofl with an asphaltic base. However it has a large gasoline con- tent and will make a valued addition to the ofl productions of this region. |-tons of There still remains another sand|S4soline. The’ southern terminus of] Tance Crock under the Grass Creek field that has|the dirigible never been drilled to date, this is the| Peace River landing, at the end of Embar and this sand may also be|the Canadian Pacific's northern spur, ed to it.. The Embar should be found | Alberta EDMONTON, Alta. The sand has not “Prospects bound for the Fort Norman i" veal’ centite-| oft: tlelds on’ the Mackenaie river to| Mike Henry .——...2 Beek their fortune next spring will be | Mountain & Gulf able—if they have $1,500 to spare—to| New York Oil - fly to the new Bonanza land by diri- gible balloon. : affin base oil sands around the 1,000|/L08 Angeles, promoters of the air| Riverton Refg. ? line, recently. The Lakota crude from the new| The airship they will use is now on| Tom Bell Royalty Kinney (By United Press) % Feb. 28.— Northwest --~—-. Outwest -. Jenner and Major Wollan of | Picardy - £ +09) 2nd 4s - 05 07} Ist 44s Visited northorh Al.| Royalty & Producers a9 2nd 44s salect’a site for an airasnie | Sunset . 06 ard 4448 New York and will, they de-| Western Exploration 1.90. 2 Grass Creek -_-. a ee Torchlight -. Elk Basin Greybull $1.75 freight and 700 gallons of route will be either Lander — found productive when a well is drin.|0T Fort McMurray, at the end of the & Great Waterway railway. about 3,000 to 3,500 feet in the Grass| rom either of these places, an air Creek field. Carter Makes Changes. The Carter Oil Co. will shortly move | Well on into new offices in the new building. The Carter offices will be} Sreatest located on the second floor here. The. company will make changes, however, in the maintain- miles. ver. It will transfer the geological}/® Same ments. left here will be the field superi tendence and bookkeev’ag depart: ments. Loucks and will include the scouting department under Vance Rowe. The ments to Denver. Oil Company of New Jersey who is virtually in charge of the Carter's operations in this part of the coun- try as the Carter is the operating company of the Standard of New Jer- Bey. 2 ; Nebraska State . Bank Is Closed LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 28.—The Had- posits of more than $200,000 was clos- ed this morning by order of the state department of trade and commerce, with the discovery by a bank exam- iner of an apparent shortage of $20 -|contiment is increasing. steady development in horse breed- each year a ing that will seriously affect the auto-| 000. ‘ Secretary J. E. Hart announced that William Lefferdink, cashier and prin- cipal owner, had been missing for three days, and his whereabouts were mobile world's line to Fort Norman is about 900 “The recent discovery of a gusher scientists to believe that the world’s ptapped and unquestionably will re- some] Sult next spring in a stampede com- parable ance of the offiges here and at Den-|®id Major Jenner. department from Casper to the Den-| Wilderness country because it can ver offices of the company and also|Jand where an airplane cannot and the auditing and mapping depart-|engine trouble will not necessitate its In fact the only departments| coming to earth. clude an insurance policy. Both promoters served in the war, Major Jenner with the Canadian air ‘The field department that will stay|forces and. Major Wollan with the here will’ remain in, charge of Mr.| United States naval air ‘force. HALIFAX, Nova. Scotia.—During field department will also have ‘full|the year 1920 over 600 immigrants = f charge of all field operations in this|were brought by the Provincial De-|! Marked by |a greater confidence, and adjoining states and the general] partment of Immigration and Is@us- public will have very little evidence] tries to Nova Scotia and settled either of the change of the other depart-jon the land ecite Denver omen wilt be looked att’! Shed No Tears For GET BONUS OF 40 PER GENT OF MONTHS PAY W. C. Beckley, local manager of the Westers Union, has returned from Denver, where he attended last week a conference of managers of the Wes tern Union Telegraph company's larg- est offices in New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming. It was announced that under the company’s income partici- pation plan, employes would receive 40 per cent of one month's salary as a bonus, pajable this month, accord- ing to Mr. Beckley. ‘The general business situation says Mr. Beckley, was also discussed and the Mackenzie river has led reservoir of oil has been to the old Klondike rush,” “The dirigible is method of travel over the The $1,500 will in- than was manifested in the last weeks of 1920, and there are tangible evi- dences of improvement. Many more or less demoralizing influences have been overcome and Western . Union people throughout the country are very optomistic. In an interview with the Tribune, industrial work. Old Dobbin-Canuck Mr, Beckley said: “All lines of business are recover- ing from a dizzy post war period and CALGARY, Alta.—Sentimental fotk| We anticipate rapid readjustment. have shed many tears over the ulti- s mate fate of the horse, which, they|factor and during this turbulent pe- believe, will disappear before the mo-|riod the business man is looking for tor-driven vehiéle. livestock commissioner of Canada, de-| business, and the use of the telegraph clared at the recent congress of the|is essential i Western Canada Livestock Union| stop to consider that mail transiting heve that those who have tears to|to even quite nearby, points consumes shea would better shed them over the} twenty-four hours as against fifteen a ultimate fate of the motor vehicle,| minutes to one-hour for a telegram, ar, Nebr., State Bank, carrying de-| especially on the farm. Mechanical power,” “will never supplant Old Dobbin on the farm. Far from falling off 2 numbers, the horse population of the} can make at least 100 additional days “Of course, time is am all important But H. S.’Arkell,| more modern means of conducting his to \all lines. When we it is seen that the use of the tele- graph makes one day's time in each transaction, and I am prepared to in}show Casper business men how they said Arkell, I look for alin which to do new or more business a nominal cost. BB Cap and truck business. reeks area ‘valuable asset in tne| Boy Riding on Car work, but there are certain | “unknown. The department is investi-| kinds of work not only on the farm | Kicked by Ho rse gating alleged extensive dealings in ‘western land made by the cashier, sov- do and retary Hart said. ———>——_ COUNTERFEITER'S CONVICTION UPHELD ‘WASHINGTON, Feb, _28,—Conviv- tion of Charles L. Baender, in Calif- ornia, for violation of the federal laws in having in his possession steel dies similar to those used in coining $5 gold pieces, was sustained today human The “session of dies did not constitute a| Keeney ‘violation of the law. — * ROBBERS CAUGHT IN NEVADA’ SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 22. Sheriff A. O. Evans of Tooele coun- ty, Utah, has left for Las Vegas, jevada, to bring Fred C. Brown hero, for trial in connection with the rob- vbery of $4,137 worth of war savings stamps and Liberty bonds from the »Grantsville Deseret bank, Grantsvillo, Utah, ‘February 20. 4 ’ Jewelry repairing. Wint- “er-Henthorne Co., 141 Hast Second 2-28-6t Fukien. rf : but in the city which trucks cannot horses can do. Don’t be afraid that the horse will join the continue forever to be numbered among the most important factors in population increases, the horse popu- lation will keep pace with it.” ——— Preachet of the Methodist Episcopal -by the Supreme court. Baender ap- | church in China is Miss Ding So Sing. Spealed on the ground that mere pos- | who was licensed to preach by Bishop honor of the fiftieth anniversary of Methodist Attention Moose -THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921 THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921 zee ow 2 ere Leg ieFractured dodo and in extinction. He peat! LANDER, Wyo, Feb, 28—Riding on the running board of an automo- labor. .. lbile as it came abreast of a plunging raps the world’s human |norse, Kenneth McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McKenna, was caught in the leg by a flying horse and suf- jocai | fered a compound fracture. speciale nm atarasibid. ci tas a SEC CHARLES J. STONE Petroleum Geologist Reports and Surveys WINNETT, MON'T. first woman licensed at the recent celebration in work on Haitary Island, in Election of Officers and Lodge Physician Installation - Your presence is requested J. N. Krauss, Sec’y Wind River Refining --.. .01 22 Wyo-Kans Wyo-Tex ... Wester n Oil Fields . x NEW YORK STOCKS Mexican Petroleum. . ,$157.00 Sinclair Oil . Texas Oil ... Pan-American Pete... 75.00 75.50|€xport business at U. 8. Steel . + 83.12 83.75|t© an upturn in pric Union Pacific R. R_ 120.50 120.15] however, was weak %\c FOREIGN FE.XCHANGE lower, with March $1.664 +$3,87% | 0 $1.56% ist 4s by Wire Furnished by Taylor & Clay. Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg., Phones 203-204 Rock Creek Salt Creek ----___... Big Muddy -.. Mule Creek -.. House. Queen HARDING TAKES TRAIN FOR HOME The president-elect’s special train, which left St. Augustine, Fin., last | firsts, 33% @3 night, is to reach Cincinnati this even-| cluded, 32@33c. ing and Marion tomorrow morning. Tanned by five weeks under the Flor-| springs, 31c. ida sun, the president elect is return- ‘ ing northward apparently in much better physical when he left Ohio. WASRINGTON, Feb. Admiral Cary T, Grayson, President Wilson's personal physician, was or- dered today by the navy department to duty as officer in charge of the} naval depositary in this city. Sate Senin S es It is rather an odd coincidence that Mary, born on a Sunday. oa Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKT: “ _Ghe Casper Daily Cribune -=- 2.10 3.20 1.00% 1.50 $139.00 $141.00 + 1.00 3.00 12.62, 12.87 1.75 2.00 24.00 28,09] Bom the 6.25 | Cverything 00 | Mission $158.00 | Setback. . 23.75 - 23.82] Subsequently «+ 41,50 ‘o716| Liberal 89.90; Oats were 97.36 ing still more. CHICAGO, F Wheat—M: Oats—Mi 2c. Butter — Creamery, ON BOARD PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING SPECIAL TRAIN, Feb. Poultry — Unchanged; 28.—With his preparations for the] springs, 20@22c; launching of his administration about| turkeys, 40c. complete, President-elect Harding was on his way back to Marion today to receive a formal farewell from his home town before entering the White|er; creamery extras, ble. Eggs—Lowe trim than he was CHICAGO, 28.—Rear | $1.21@1.20 cwt. viding for the war. wali ITD you ever have a candy pull? If you didn’t you don’t know the fun you're missing. With Karo you can easily make the most delicious taffy for a candy pull. The real fun in a Karo Candy Pull is where everybody tries to stretch the taffy the farthest. Karo Candies cost very little, because Karo is so reasonably priced. When you make Karo Candies at home you get delicious and wholesome candies. In case there’s no Karo in the house at present, you'll find your grocer has plenty of it. Get your friends together this ,» and see the fun you have. And how much they’ll really like delicious Karo Candy. Here is a dandy recipe: KARO CANDY FOR PULLING . leup Brown aR 2 tablespoons Masola cup Karo 1 tablespoon Lemon Juice ee. Cook altogether without till brittle tested in cold water. Pour into oiled pans until ‘enough to pull. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place, New York it} and CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Wheat Prices declined today largely as a result of sales of wheat to go, into store here and because of larger arrivals southwest. Moreovetr, "37 | Pears contended that whe. | at values | 5.00 | Were greatly out of line with almost} else. houses 1.25 | Whereas demand was only scattering .37| Initial quotations, which ranged from 253.00] % to 1% lower, with March $1.67% 69.75 | to $1.87%, and May $1.55% to $1.56\% were followed by a material further {top early, $11, bug advices 41,75 | from the southwest and indications of a to $1.55% receipts .0160| After opening % to 1 cent lower, in- : lose5| cluding May at 684 16 per cent | ™@arket continued to An unexpected decrease in the vis- $91.02] {ble supply together with meagerness 6.94] °f rural offerings tended subsequent 86.30] !¥ to bring about an advance. | g6.94,| Close, however, was easy. at the same 7 96.50|85 Saturday's close. depressed . 86.60) 87aln, starting \ May, 44%c to 443%c and then descend Lower quotations down provisions. Closing Quotations. h $1. Corn—May 68%\c, ¥ 44%c, Pork—May $21.30. Lard—May $12.20, July $12.90. Ribs—May $11.52, July $11.90. K. C. Provisions. KANSAS CITY One cent higher; firsts, 31c; seconds, 52%c; packing 1c higher, 16c. Chicago Provisions. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Butter—High 2c; standards, receipts, 23,100 cases; ©; at mark, cases in- Poultry—Alive, Potatoes Feb. 28, Weaker; receipts, 66 cars; White, sacked, $1.20@1.25 cwt.; bulk, rat ciety eheee ALIEN PROPERTY RETURNED WASHINGTON, dent Wilson signed tod Property custodian of property seized Princess Mary and|during the war and which belonged Queen Mother Alexarfdra were all| to women citizens of the United States and the Allies who married enemy subjects before the declaration of the Candy parties are great fun! \ Invite your boy and girl friends and make Karo candies at home—lots of sport —costs little Your Protection é De not be decelved by cans containing syrup might look like Karo, The name Karo” can of original Ker of fall weight cane and highest quality Order Karo by name! Beautifully nets Cook Book of 64 = Corn ProductuRefining Co.Argo,tiL STORAGE HITS WHEAT PRICE Larger Receipts From Southwes gf Helps Bear Side of Grain Market | CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—(U. 8. Bureau of Markets}—Cattle — Receipts, 18,- 000; veal cales steady; others strong |to 25c higher; bulk beef steers, $8.50 |@10, some held above $10.50; bulk butcher cows and _ heifers, 50@ 7.25; bulls mostly $5.25@6.25; canners} calves, $11@12; stockers aid feeders, | $7@8.25. Hogs—Receipts, 67,000; market 15¢ to 25 lower than Saturday's average: |top, $10.60 for 160 and 170-pound hogs: jbulk 200 pounds down, $10.20@10.5 a tock exchange the week el t pulk 200 f cs ‘eek opened with porch iS wearicntey mene a) Pigs /a recurrence of the recent uncertain ATLANT ' ederal 80 to 120-pound weight, sO.7Se th | fend. Shippings and oils were reac-| sy 40 /ANT Nan sg EA a fe po} ight, $9.75@10 lMonatyscwhie. rails accion Judge 8. ibley today ordered a Sheep—Receipts, 19,000; few ea: eas sales steady; later bidding weak; 1a some held —higher;| shorn lambs to $10; bulk fat lambs, | $1010.50; ewes, top, $6,90; bulk, $6@| 6.50; 112-pound wethers, $7. | DENVER, Feb. —Cattle — Ri ceipts, 1,800; market strong to 15c higher; beef steers, §7@9: cows and| heifers, $5.50@6.40; ves, ; stockers and feeders, 0@ | eipts 2,300; market steady $9.50; bulk, $8.05@9.40. ipts, 9,000; lambs 8 steady; lambs, $8@9. @5.50. NIAGARA FALLS to strong: Sheep—Rec lower; ewes, § Federal Commission Issues 50-|, Year Permit to Become Effec- tive if Improvements Are | Hastened WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The Ni- Falls Power company & “ 50-year license today by the Federal Power commission to use| 19,500 cubic feet a second of 20,000 © feet of water permitted by al treaty with Canada to be diverted from the Niagara river above Niagara Falls, was | Under the permit the company must | en extensive improvements and cnlargements of ita plant which will/ increase the plant's output from 300,-| 000 to 400,000 horsepower. | A preliminary permit for two years was granted to the Lower Niagara} River Power & Water Supply com- pany to divert 20,000 cubic feet per second from the head of Whirlpool | rapids, to be used under an 89-foot head at a power station to be erected at the foot of the rapids, ‘The commission also approved .an application of Henty Ford for a pow- er development project at Troy, , on the Hudson river to cost §: 500,000 as the power source for a factory project involving $7,500,000. PERMIT ALSO ISSUED FOR CALIFOR) PROJECT, WASHINGTON, Feb, 28,—The Fed- Federal Power commission voted to- day to grant application of the South- ern California Edison company for a 10,000 horsepower hydro-electric de- velopment on the San Joaquin river, California, part vf a $100,000,000 pro- ject contemplated by the company. ro. look for it and cutters largely $250@4; bulk veal| Trend in rly were steady mb/ican International, Mexican | ins were highly confusing, irregu |advances among oils, equipments and tobaccos, ata gain of 1% i um, Royal Dutch and American Wool-| en lost from % to 1% points in the | first few | Pacific, {national Paper and People's Gas hard. jened moderately on United States Steel, selling ex-dividend | with numerous other popular issues, $10@ | ost a fraction. 3 eased slightly from last week's final quotations. to 3 points among the cheaper motors, | utilities, Central Leather, Sears Roe can Petroleum and As: {ton and Pacific oils rose 1 | Amer: POWER LIGENGE Sis"sc::" were dull and little ch: call loans were made days and six months, 6%@7 per cent. Stead second quarte! 1 northern, Antimony—Spot 5.20@5.50, Lead—Steady, spot 4.00. eady; East St. Louis spot WOBBLY AGI 4 c New York Uncertain! With Irregular Advances in ett ok ORDERED CUT’ NEW <n the YORK | reduction, effective March 1, of wages of employes of the Atlanta, Birming- © ham & Atlantic railroad, now in a receivership. The order directed the receiver, B. lL, Bugg, to put into ef- fect the schedule of reductions which Inter-/Mr. Bugg, as president of the road, had urged before the Railway Labor board. It amounts to approximately 50 per cent of all increases granted t the employes during government con- Exchange on London | trol Libel Action in Ocean Collision Ordered by U.S. Atlantic Gulf, Ame Petrole- transactions Baldwin Southern Locomotive, short covering. Price movements during the morn ar being offset by losses of 1 Mexi ted, Hous: to 1% ck and various speciaities. an and Baldwin Locomotiv PANAMA, Feb, 28.--United States 1%; Crucivle Stecl 14; Utah Copper|naval authorities here have asked A Wheen 1%. Lorillard|C. Hindman, United States district at- co showed exceptional strength|torney for the Canal Zone, to bring |= There was active|® libel action against the steamer Inventor, which collided with the United States Destdoyer Woolsey off Coiba Island Saturday morning. The Woolsey sank almost immediately af- ter the collision and sixteen sailors are Money and Exchange. believed to have been drowned when | _ NEW YOR b. 28.—Prime mer-|the ship went down, or killed when | the collision took place, but in gen: 7 per cent antile paper, cent. xchange easy; demand| Captain W. G. Turner of the Steel © $3.86%%; cables $5.87 Inventor asserts the destroyer collit- [7 Francs, demand 7.12, cables 7.14. |ed with his ship, striking her on the 7% Belgian frans, demand 7.33, cables|port side of her bow, = 7.86. The Steel Inventor reached Panama Roller Skating Every Afternoon and Every Evening OIL CENTER HALL 324 West Yellowstone Guilders, derneand 34.00, cables 34.10. Lire, demand 3.63, cables 3.65. Marks, demand 1.58, cables 1.59. Grece, demand 7.40. Argentine, demand 35.00 Brazilian, demand 16.00. Montreal, 124% per cent discount. Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 , Feb. 28.—Bar silver, foreign, 56%c. n dollars 42%e. Metals. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Copper— trolytic, spot and first Packing the School Lunch taxes your ingenuity, doesn’t it? And the children rebel at the same kind of food too manydays in succession. M. & G. Potato Flakes lend variety, daintiness, and nutriment to any lunch. Stuffed peppers with M. & G. Potato } Flakes, bread and butter sandwiches, and home-made cookies, is most appe tizing. Deviled meat sandwiches combine de liciously with M, & G.'s. Salmon sand- wiches set off their salt-flaked crisp ness. OR packed stuffed eggs om a gener- ous nest of the big, crispy, golden flakes. At YOUR grocer's. COLORADO POTATO FLAKE & Denver, Colorado, “By the Sealed Package Alwarye* BIG SOCIAL Moose Hall Tomorrow night Prizes for Ladies and Gents Everybody Invited to attend Union Label League MFG, CO. SAZI ‘Art Needlework Materials and Embroidery Package Outfits Our spring, 1921, line of Royal Society package outfits is ready for your selection. Visit our Dry Goods section and see the wonder- ful new line of spring packages .You will be aston- ished at their values, as the prices are a broad reduc- tion over last year’s prices. : i There are many new features in the making of the spring line that count gor a great deal in saving your time, such as having tucks and hems already sewn, gathers and plaits, hemstitching, etc., all ready to embroider—with sufficient flos: and instructions. Royal Society Crochet Book No, 17, price 15 cents, is also here, and a new embroidery book containing hundreds of designs and initials for stamping, price 15 cents. RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Best.