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MONDAY, MARCH i, 1921 PLANNED BY PA Producers and Refiners corporation is starting an active drilling campaign on part of its recently ac: 16 SEABON of 720 acres in the Salt Cree! tests are already under way and a number of been made, on which drilling leases have been approved by the authorities at Washington. Its Na, 1 in section 30-40-71 1800 feet having had a good showing in the first Wall will be cased off and tha on down for the big pay in the ond sand. A ed at. this location as i an offset. to a better than rel well. Its Rig, 1 in section 16-40-79 fs drilling @t 800 feet. The corpora- tion has opened division offices in the Wyoming National bank building «at ‘Casper. Osage District F In the Osage district in Wyoming, the Producers and Refiners corpora tion has put Nos. 1 and 2 in Section 30 on the power and they are making 20 and 40 barrels & day, respectively. No. 4 section 25 is swabing 1471 et and making 56 barrele daily. No , same sdction, 1s completed at 1550 feet and waiting for shooter with a showing for ~ small well. _- «tis > District In the Ferris district. in Wyoming, the Producers and Refiners corporw tion has four tests under ~way. No. 1 in Section 80-26-86 is drilling at 1575 feet; No. 1 in Section 35-26-87 is clean- ing out at 2530 feet No. 2 in section 26-96-89 is down 2185 feet and wait- ing on band wheel shaft; No. 2 in sec- tion 86-26-87 is straightening a chook- ed hole at 2829 feet. Sand Draw Test The Producers and Refiners Corpor- ation’s #eep test in the Sand Draw field ‘1 ‘Wyonning is down about 1600 feet and has been standing for somo time on account of weather conditions:) ‘Work will soon be resumed on this! location) ‘with"a view to getting below | the big gas to test out lower sands for oll, the opinion being generally held among oll men. that if the drill can ever get below the tremendous gas reservoir in this: district, it will be- come one of the rich oi] producing sections of Wyoming. : Lost Soldier Steady progress is being made by the Producers and) Refiners Corpor- ation in the Werts sector of the Lost Soldier district in Wyoming where tt is down 1210 feet in its No. 3 Werts located 1000 feet southwest from the vel No, 1 Werts.. It will) be oneal chak- the ref came with an initial flow of 50 of ik; and 50,000) ‘fest of natural gas. This wel about the game quantity of gas and ofl but is also making about 50 gallons of gaso- liné which condenses in the line and is drawn off daily. Near Lander in the Hudson field in ‘wyoming, the Producers and Refiners Corporation is running in 6% inch casing in No. 19 at 1658 feet to cut otf a heavy flow of water. The hole will be drilled down to the second olf sand around) 18! i ivy Southeen’ . Southern Montana, which hag re- cently come into the: limelight as ood prospective oil territory by rea- son of the discovery of good ‘wells on the Cat Creek anti-cline and in che Soap Creek district, is getting a good Montana Royalties in Demand. Montan@ royalties on deeded lands are commanding good prices at pres- ent and the holders can find a ready sale for same where the tracts are located on domes where wildcat wells are drilling. Recently @ royalty in- terest of 244 per cent in the Ragged Point dome was offered for. $15,625 and this dome is as yet a wildcat with @ well about half way down. Royalties invothg parts of Mont- ana are also finding ready sales and where @ well is drilling, té price |has gone up accordingly. In Wyoming 0-78 is down but where land owners can show a -jas the uired holdings yoming. Two f locations have will be started as soon as the k: district in clear title to the mineral rights of their grounds, the royalty becomes a readily marketable proposition. OW Showing in New Field. A report was current last evening that the Ohio Oll Co. drilling on the Big Wall dome. in. Montana had struck of] and that a new field was in Prospect in that part of the north- West. Later reports tended to dis- credit the first report and it now Seems that the well had a small showing of oil but not large enough to warrant stopping the drilling. This well will be drilled about 300 feet below its present depth before a Production of worth is expected.’ Utah Test Projewod. PRICE, Utah, March 7.—Old Emery Oil company is expected to start drill. ing on its ground in the San Rafael swell about April 1. Machinery for ported that a carload of timber for the rig has been shipped and shouldbe delivered within the next week. The] g, company's lease is about two miles down the San Rafae} river from where the road crosses the stream. A short stretch of road had to be constructed by the company to get its material in. Construction of the bridge across the San Rafael river is nearly com- pleted, the work being done by. citi- zens and various public organizations here in co-operation with the commu- nities through which the road from Price to the Swell passes. At present the river is passable. for autos and when the bridge is finished the entire road will be in splendid: condition for, Heavy traffic. A few.soft places in the road are being surfaced with shale by Huntington people who are donating their services, Work on the bridge is being watched by representatives of a number of concerns and it is expected several drilling outfita_will-be sent into the swell as soon as the bridge is finished. The San Rafael Of] and Gas. a star rig en route to Price. NE INJURED IN GAG EXPLOSION AT SALT GREE 81054 5 agama $10,000 Loss at E. T. Williams Plant; B. A. Coleman to Sur- vive Severe Burns, Is “Gaturday “morning the gasoline leaking from a@ delivery line of tho compressor station of the E, T. Wil- engine in the power plant and caused an explosion that severely injured one man and destroyed considerable prop- erty in the resulting fire. B, A. Coleman, one of the employes of the BE. T, Williams company, no- ticed the fumes of the leaking gaso- line and entered the power room just explosion’ occurred. It is thought that the fumea had filled the engine room and ignited just as Cofe- man entered. He was badly burned about the upper part of the body and was given first aid treatment and then removed to the hospital at Salt Creek and from there he was brought to Casper. The explosion was followed by fire which destroyed several belts on the engines and gas compressors and also the woodwork of the engine house. ‘The loss is placed at $10,000. Mr, Coleman is reported as getting along nicely and no serious results| are looked for in his case. vfs d Ben thre y 'W. W. SPROUL Contractor and Builder Two and Three Rooin Modern Houses tor Sale the possibility of a clouded title to mineral rights has prevented much of the usual trading in royal- erally follows an oil boom SCHEMBECK’S MUSIC Admission, 25 cents. Ladies Free. TO-NITE—TEN-CENT DANCE If you want to buy or build a home, see me first. 141 W, 10th, St. Phone ae “from ‘ington, y’s Markets by Wire Furnished by T: & 5 Wyo-Kans , eo aL beret 01 02 40 26 192 95 26 20 03 02 -70 Tom Bell ‘. Western Exploration 06 1.35 Victory 4%5 WXOMING CRUDE OIL MARKED: Grass Creek —---—-~--~-----—-—-$1,175; Rock Creek o1---se---eenn--—--$1.50 Torchlight 1,75) Balt Creek: 2-2. sec eew eee 1.40 1.75|Big Muddy 22. ... 1.40 1.75) Pilot Butte 2.2. .2..<. 1.40 Lance Creek «--<---<es<ens-~--- 1.70} Hamilton Dome <..2. 2. 1.40 Lander ~.. -85] Mule Creek: _...W. 96 —_———$—$— ; Spent in development work by the 1p- |plicants or their lessees'and in recog: jmition of these equities the depart- iment recommended tothe preside:t the exercise of his powers of com- | Promise. | |* Accordingly, in the four weeks ve- tween Jandary 27 and February 26 “he Harty Ida, et al, Get Lease on pendent avon, the Belo” "An Iver Johnson Tract; Some |one-titth to one-half of the mores upon which they originally” had ap- es ent atWVagpidigcon rding | the amount of money which they had Tne | Cine aia oh Roce on rans In all insiances they were required piel ty Royalty s on the|t? consent to the payment of a flat eo ieee pave at the size of the wells. that may be Another ‘probability’ that {a now oc-{Prousht In on-euch lands, the mazi- cupying the minds ofithe of! men hers |" Foyaltyjwil! be paid. ib that of an auction of somé. of tha: FIVE ON CHARGE department officiais were busy adjust- ing various applicatons which were to Be Auci a |plled, according to the number of In recent decisions of the Interior /Claims. which they had asserted, and \royalty of 25 per cent of ail oll and {gas produced so that, regardiess uf Tands in the fiel@ in the second Wall” Creek area, This combines tracts that || amount to about 8,000 acres and ac- |cording to, advices ‘recently ireceived ‘Washi these tracts will be placed at auction in the near fu: ture. - The order placing the land on sale was one of the last acts of John Bar- ton Payne, as secretary of the inter- ior. Under ‘the provisions of the law the land-will be advertised for thirty @ays before the auction will take place, so that the actual sale of the lands will be consummated under the authority of the new secretary of the interior Senator Albert B. Fall. Under the terms of Section 18-A of the Leasing act, the president was empowered at any time within the year ending February 25, 1921 to au- thorize compromises whenever the val- idity of any placer mining location was called into question by the gov- ernment in a court or department procedure. On January 27 Payne handed down a decision re- decting several applications for per- mits which had been based on the so called: Belgo tities. In practically all of these cases, the lands had been located under the old mining law long prior to the withdraws: ~of 1900. In this decision Secretary Paj\ne held that sufficient work had not been done upon the locations prior to the withdrawal to bring them within the terms of the relief sections of the Leasing act. In many instances how- ever, large sums of money had beer Five men were so engrossed in a game of Kelly pool in the Smoka: House Pool Hall, that they failed to notice the entry of Under-sheriff Mas- seeand Deputy -Sheriff Devlin. noon were demanded and furnished by Guy Hoffman of the Smoke House. Before the arrest was made the oM- cers waited until money was ex- changed. This was taken by the offi- cers as evidence, < ——— Perey: “How would you—aw— Uke to own—aw—a little puppy, Miss Dowley?” ‘Thia is so sudden, Percy!""—Detroit News. “What progress are you making toward matrimony, Edith?” “Woll, Uncle, I'm on my fifth lap.”—Minnesota Foolscap. ——— Subscribe for The Tribune. : CHARLES J. STONE Petroleum Geologist _ Reports and Surveys WINNETT, MONT. Geologists Oil Expe:ts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric The Day and ANNOUN and handle orders on furs. “We have on hand a large fore offered in Casper. will special: work. out of town. | MOISTURE CUTS Casper Kanger 01.01 435 Cow Gulch 1... 08 —-.10/ Cities Service Com, .. 236.00 238.00" Domino ....... + 906 08/8, O. Indiana i....... 70.00 E. 'T. Willams . + 88 02 NEW YORK STOCKS +$ 09 11) Mexican Petroleum ..$156.26 $165.28 90 3.00] Sinclair On . 23.12 29 41 Texas OU ... 41.50 41.50 105 07; Pan American Pete :. 74.87 14,12 03.04] U. B. Bteol ........., 82.00 | 81,37 03. 04} Union Pacific R. R... 121.00 at i FOREIGN EXCHANGE O28 0725 03.04 0166 | 369 OF PLAYING KELLY POOL = A trial will convince you of the WHEAT PRICES ‘Lower Prices in Market Follow Reports ai in Grain ~ it CHICAGO March 7.—Reains south- ‘West, especially in Kansas where there | POUnds down. $10.50@10.75: bulk 220) PAGE FIVE — —— { Livestock Mart | | CHICAGO, March 7.—(U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle — Receipts, 21,- '000; fmt cattle slow to 25c lower; top beef steers early, $10.35, some held (higher; bulk, $8.50@10; bulk butcher {abe stock, $6 bulls largely, $5.25@ 6; calves mostly 50c lower. Bulk vealers, $10@11; stockers and feeders slow. Hogs—Receipts, 61,000; mostly 15¢ to 26c lower than Saturday’s aver- age; lights off least; heavies slow; others active; top, $10.80; bulk 200 TRADING ATIVE IN STOCK MART Oils Among Issues to Take Spurt After Listless Opening in NEW YORK, March 7.—Trading in} the stock market today was influenced ‘was particular need of moisture, led{POUNGS UP, $9-65@10.15; pigs, steady !to an unusual degree by the tenor of | t lower prices today for wheat. Coun- less numerous after the initial trading and the market ral- Hed. Opening prices, which ranged from % to 1% cent lower with March $1.70 and May $1.41 to $1.61%, were followed by moderate further setbacks %0.50/and then by upturns to somewhat above the range at the start. ‘Word that the Allies would inflict 22.87! penalties on Germany fatled to lift prices. Instead, proposed military ac- tion on the part of the Allies was ‘given a bearish construction by nu- ™erous traders in the late dealings. ‘The close was heavy, 2% to 3% cents $3.90% "net lower with March $1.67% and By $1.69 to $1.69%. Corn swayed with wheat. There was © good demand from the seahoard. After opening unchanged to % cent lower, including May at 71 to 71% cents, the market sagged @ little fur- ther and then rallied to about Sat- urday’s finish. In the last part of the day corn eased off when Wheat turned down- ward. The close was unsettled, (co to %c net low, with May 70%c to Tic. Oats paralieled the action of other cereals, starting a shade to ', cent, off, May 46 oants and weakened « tri- fle more previous to taking the up- grade. Lower quotations on hogs had a de- pressing effect on provisions. Closing Quotations, Wheat—March $1.67%, May $1.59, Corn—May 70%c, July T3c. Oate—May 45%c, July 46%c. Pork—May $21.85. Lard—May $12.22, July $13.60. Ribs-—May) $11.76, July $12.12. Chicago Provisions. CHICAGO, March 1—Butter—Mar- ket. higher; creamery, extras, 49c; stndards, 46%0. Eggs—Market higher; receipts, 16,- 697 cases; firsts, 31% @82%c; ordinary | firsts, 29% @30t4c; at mark, cases in- cluded, 31@31%c. /Poultry—Alive, higher; fowls, 31¢; springs, 32c. K. ©. Provisions. Kansas City, March 1.—Eggs—Un- changed; firsts, 30¢; seconds, 26c. Butter—Unchanged creamery, packing, 16c. Poultry—Unchanged; springs;|.30@32c; roosters, 53c3 hens. — 26c} * Potatoes. ‘eak, reeeip' 1.35, cwt;/Russets, $2.60 cwt. DEDIGATORY SERVICES . HELO BY UNITY CLUB Dedication services for the rooms of terday at the quarters in the new Midwest building, room 215. From now on the rooms will be open to the general public on all week days, Literature will be found there and a custodian will be in charge. —_—- Have you something to sell? Try a Tribune Want Ad. FOR RENT Eight Suites Office Rooms Continental Bidg. . Oil Companies Only Apply Office Night Tailors 114 WEST SECOND STREET CE THAT Mr, A. L. Rose, who for several years has been in busi- ness in New York City as a high grade Fumier and Ladies’ Tailor has opened a similar establishment in Casper and is prepared to handle any work of this kind. We will specialize in alterations in women’s garments of all kinds, stock of ladies’ furs which “we will dispose of within 10 days at prices never be- At last case has an expert LADIES’ TAILOR who ze On hand tailored suits, coats and furs. high standard of our All ladies’ suits made here in Casper. Nothing sent The Day and Night’ Tailors 114 WEST SECOND STREET 14@ 200} tuckeys, 40c. ; CHICAGO, March 7.—Potatoes-— te.91 cars; Northern white | Sacks $1.30@1.30 cwt bulk, $1.30@ ; Idaho rurals ‘sacked, ' $2,00 the Unity Study club were held yes-|° to 150 lower, bulk desirable #6 to 120 pounds around $10.50, Sheep—Receipts, 26,000; fat lambs weak to 25¢ lower; sheep about steady; lamb top early, $10.26 to shippers; {geod 83-pound shorn lambs, $850; bulk ‘fat lambs early, $02.50; choice 98- pound shorn yearlings, $6.50: fat ewes top early, $5.75; bulk fat ewes, $5@| 5.50. DENVER, Colo., March 7,—Cattle 7Receipts, 1,30; market slow to 25 cents lower; beef steers, $7.00@9.10; cows and heifers, $4.50@6.50; calves, $8.50@11.75; stockers and. feeders, $5.50@ 8.00. Hogs — Receipts, 1,50 market steady to 25 cents lower; tor), $10.00; Bulk, $9.35@9.80. Receipts, 5,500 slow to low- er lambs, $7.00@8.25 ewes, $4.75@5.25; feeder lambs $7.25@8.25. MAN BROUGHT BACK T0 ANSWER THEFT CHARGE Edward Sipes, who with Lloyd Lay- ton is charged with stealing a kit of tools and selling them to a second- hand store,;was taken in custody yes- terday afternoon by Under-sheriff Mas- see, about fifteen miles west of the See Ben ranch. Layton was not apprehended, but his arrest is expected before tomor- row. It is alleged that Leyton after having completed the deal for the tools bought a trunk from the dealer, joaded it in a Ford car and drove away without paying. CITY FRUIT MARKET ON WOLCOTT STREET SOLD The fruit market on Wolcott street, between Second and Third streets, has jchanged hands from Mrs. Carrie Bar- | tt to Mise Elizabeth Shikany. In ad- dition to the fresh fruits, vegetabales, cold meats and canned goods carried at the store, a stock of fresh flowers will be on showing. Miss Shikany will assume the proprietorship this week and the*old patronage is desired along with new customers. ape oa age | There is nothing in the world quite so nourish- ing or helpful as Scott’s Emulsion for thin, anemic girls of “teen-age.” It is Scott & Bowne, Sloomfield,N. J. ———ALSO MAKERS OF-——— KI-HoiD (Tablets or Granules) ren INDIGESTION sad advices from abroad which indicated | @ more serious breach between the Allies and Germany. Sales approxi- mated 500,000 shares. The close was heavy. NBW YORK, March 7.—Trading on the stock exchange at the outset of) today’s session pointed to a continu- ance of last week's listless and irregu- lar market, but dealings became more active and the undertone strengthened to a pronounced extent within the} first half hour. Oils, steels and mo- tors were the object of bullish atten- tion, Atlantic Gulf, Royal Dutch, Mex- ican Petroleum and General Asphalt rising 1 to. 2% points. Baldwin Loco- motive, Bethlehem Steel, Steel Foun- dries, Chandler, Studebaker and Otis| Hlevator comprised the other firm to| strong issues. Exchange on London was moderately higher despite ad- verse cables from that center regard- ing the.courge of the reparations con- ference. Shipping, metal, leather, tobacco and utility issues joined the general/ advance of the morning. Coal shares! were strong, Central Railway of New| Jersey advancing 8 points on rumors of early announcement,of the separa- tion plan, but standard rails of the granger, cotton and transcontinental divisions were neglected. Atlantic Gulf rose 3 points, American Interna- tional 1% and Retail Store, Cuba Cane Sugar, California Packing and Corn Products, 1 point each. Bethlehom, Crucible, Republic and United States Steels were in demand and oils ex- tended their gains, Standard Oil of New Jersey rising four points. Call money was plentiful at 7 per cont and exchange on the European allied coun- tries strengthened substantially. Silver. NEW YORK, March 7.—Bar allver, domestic 99%4,c; foreign, 54c. | Mexican dollars 41%c. | Metals. NEW YORK, March 7.—Copper— | Market steady; electrolytic spot and ‘March, 12% @12%c; second quarter, 12% @13c. Iron—Nominal; No. 1 northern, $30; No, 2 notthern, $29; No. 2 southern, $27. EXPOSURE ACHES — RHEUMATIC PAINS Stoan’s Liniment, kept handy, takes the fight out of them LOSHING around. in the wet and ther--zhe dreatled rhetimatic twin But ‘not for long when Sloan's Liniment is put on the job! Pains, strains, sprains—how soon this old family friend penetrates without rubbi7-g and helps drive 'em. “ni db And how erelys too—no muss, no bother, no stained skin or clogged pores, ‘Muscles limber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, backache are promptly re- Yieved. Keep a botile handy, Get one today if you've run out of Sloan’s Lini- ment, it’s so warmin; Allldraggiste 35. 70c, $1.40. The largest bottle holds séx t#mes as mucit as the smallest. MYSTERY 0 THE MOST ASTONISHING F THE YEAR to us and ‘we will gladly a the smallest type of hand BRING YOUR FIRE PROTECTION PROBLEMS dvise you as to the type of fire protection you could best use. We are agents for material of this kind from the largest fire engines and sprinkler systems down to extinguishers. Phone 913 or 914 and our representative will call. CASPER SUPPLY COMPANY (,—————— The undersigned Physic Incl Midwest Refini Casper, DR. J. C. KAMP. DR. T. J. DREW. ANNOUNCEMENT announce the removal of their offices to Rooms 304 to 311 Corner of Wolcott and East Second Streets ‘Telephones 1650 and 1651 DR. C. H. BAILEY DR. T. J. RIACH ians and Dentists wish to usive ng Co. Building Wyoming R. K. C. MacPHERSON | New York HR Antimony—Spot, $5.20@5.26. Lead—Market dull; spot, $4. Tin—Easy; spot and nearby $28.50; futures, $29.50. zinc—Steady; East St. Louis spot, $4.75@4.87. 4 Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, March 7.—Mercantile paper, 74@7% per cent. Exchange firm; sterling, demand $3.90%, cables $3.91%- Francs, demand 7.22, cables 7.24. Belgian francs, demand 764, cables 56. Guilders, demand 34.30, cables 34.40, Lire. demand 3.69, cables 3.71. cables 1.68. Marks, demand Greece, demand 7. Argentine, demand 34. Brazilian, demand 15.62. Montreal, 12% per cent discount. Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 6%@7 per cent. Call money steady; high 7, low 7, ruling rate 7, closing bid 6, offered at 7, last loan 7. FARM FOR RENT Irrigated ranch, Big Horn basin, ‘Young married man preferred. L. D. y.. General Delivery, Casper. 3-5-1t* apartment, lights and city water, $35 per month, 1228 Box Elder. < 3-5-2t* See eee Ses Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Cusper Jewelry Mfg. Co., ‘0-8. Bldg. sor ORE ES FOR SALE—Ford roadster. Inquire William Sink, 605 South Durbin, side entrance. 3-7-2 BILLMAN, of Indiana, who says Tanlac is un- he ever heard of. on my feet after I had practically he “Tanlac \greatest medicine I ever heard of. After I had practically given up all hope of ever being well again, it put me right back on my feet, and I ain feeling one hundred per cent better than I have for twenty years, I have is unquestionably the gained ten pounds in weight, and every one says I don’t look like the same. person. “For several months I suffered from a serious stomach disorder. 1 had no appetite and couldn't eat enough to keep up rny strength. Very: often when Isat down to a meal T would leave the table without touch- ing anything scarcely, a¥ I could not bear the sight of food, much less eat it. “T was losing in weight and my friends would often ask me: “What is wrong with you? Why are you woking so thin? “TI also suffered terribly with pains aeross the small of my back and over my kidneys. .It was almost imposai- ble for me to get out of bed in the morning, as my back would pain me so I would almost fall over when I would first stand up in the morning. At night my back pained me so it was almost impossible for me to sleep. I would le first;on one side and then on the other, and would roll and toss all night long. I had almost given up and thought maybe my age was ‘igainst me, as I had taken so many different kinds of medicine without results. : “The first bottle of Tanlac didn't help me much, but I made up. my mind to give it a fair trial. After starting on the second bottle I began to feel better. My appetite returned and it just looked like I could hardly wait for meal time to come. In fact, I was hungry all the time. “My back and kidneys don’t bother me any more and.I can sleep like a log now. Tanlac has just simply made. a new man of me, and any one living in this county can tell you the same thing, as everybody knows me and knows the shape I was in.” The above statement was made re- cently by A. C. Billman of Ligonier, Ind. Mr, Billman has lived in Noble County all his life and is a well-known and highly-respected citizen of that county. Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova Mer- cantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt Creek drug store.—Adv. Insure BEFORE and Not AFTER You Have Had a Fire PHONE 74W ——— sg REE