Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 9

AAEFINERIES SWAMPED WITH OWL ~ AND CRUDE PRODUCTS, iS REPORT ‘Field Production May Fave fo. Be Reduced Still| amuomtee Sate g The refiheried are filling their, storage tanks with crude peated ein! A ks i stocks andthe production ‘of the different oil fields of this i: region must be cut still further unless a stronger market for| Black Tail . ‘refined products starts in the », becoming ‘serious to the refinéry men, forthey are unable to Patent ccean vies ifind a market for all the refinery products and these are filling. tho avaliable ‘spaces in the ware:|—————_—_+_______ jouses and in the storage tanks for refined stocks. It is “stated that tho = Midwest here has a tremendous stock of paraffine on hand ‘that is crowding ‘the wax warehouses almost full and ‘hat lubricating stocks\are not moving as they should, and therefore clogstig the storage that otherwise would © ‘he ready for other uses, Because of this situation at the j Te- * fineries, the off men in the fields have jbeen notified that a further cut in the samount of oll production-may be need-| ed to help out the trade. . The Midwest, |, through: the Mid-Nortfiern Oil com ‘pany and the Frantz and Elie Bagin ‘3 Consolidated and several other of the ‘Harger oil firms interested in the Gat {Creek field held a conference recently “and as a result of this council the! * companies have stopped swabbing the [Cat Creck wells and have started)to “out production in each and every well Jin the field in order to stop the flood. jing of the refineries. } ‘The welts in the Cat Crock field will be cut to 250 barrels. each, and in the} ‘case of one or two of the larger wells, i the companies will cut to a production of only 100 barrels per day. This will materially cut down the shipments’of oll from the Cat. Creek field for tho j.-peration since the starting of Swabbing has more than doubled _/eapacity of the field. * The bulk’ of' the Cat Creek oil haa tbeen going to Greybulliand as a fe- )swamped with crude stocks. ‘ithe heavy shipments» of crude-“frém! | Cat Creek, the Elk: Basin and Grass (Creek fields have also started to make {More oil and the refinery. men:are just Jabout ready to throw up their hands in disgust. However, the heads of the scompanies operating in the Grase ‘Creek field have algo come to the res: me of the refinerés anda drop in the ‘field production of 2,000 barrels was “made recently when:the oil rien de- {Sided to cut tho rude run trom that “field as much as possible. e Grass Creek field, however, ‘must be handled carefully and is’ a wholly different proposition frorh the Salt Creek field. -In the letter.a. vrelt can be shut in and there ‘will be ni + More’ Unless, Demand for Refined Products | Auas e ~ Increases, Officials Declare _{eervices of our church tomorrow. She eencee reek iiyalty: | meeting, at which she will speak on {sult tho refinery. at Greybull is almost! LOCAL OIL: STOCKS 09 $11 00% .01 ol 02 35 40 “American .. . Big Indian Besserrer .. Blackstone Balt Creck —- Burke... near future. The situation is|C#pitol Pete . 65 URES 03 Columbine . 32 Consolidated Royalty .... 121 Casper Kanger —_. 02 Cow Guieh Ee 210 Domino re : 08 E. T. Wil - . ST Bikhorn . . ...... . me Frantz :. - . 2.95 Gates... . ° . 40 The Methodist’ Episcopal Church. | Creat Western Potroieum. = 302 Hast Second street. Walter 1. | 71Utt va French, minister. preennhy Ssh Mrs. H. R. Shay will speak at both |} mney: ay Lusk Royalty - elementary superintendent of the [Colorado Sunday” School association, | UUs Petroleum - Mrs. Shaw is eminently qualified to| ke Henry Speak on the work of the church| Mountain & Gulf . school. Every Sunday school teacher,| Northwest . - parent and public school teacher | QUutwest - should hear her message. Picardy ... . At the morning hour she will speak | Riverton Refs. on “The Modern Sunday scho: Royalty & Producers Principle and Practice.” At thu Sunset. ‘ing hour her subject will be, “The en-| 2°™ Bell ry’ larged program in Religious Educa-| Western Exploration « 2.00 tion.” In addition to this, at 3 o'clock D. m. she wili address a mecting of|Grass Creek PSE Lo aT IAT A ‘teachers and parents, T Monday at 10:30 a. m. she will mect the superintendents of the elementary departments of the Sunday schools. Inj; the afternoon of Monday at 2 o'clock @ round table hour, At 3, a mothers’ “The Value of the Story in Religious |%Y evening: 7:30 p. m,; World Wide Education.” At 4:15 sho will tell sto-| S¥id in’ charge. f ries to childron, At 615% Sunday), OUF School had its best attendance a supper in the dining room of the| /@8t Sunday. Were you there? Come once and you will never miss after ouch. atqien te eentlaee it teks that. Get the bible school habit! We ject, “Character Building.” lare marching on. Hine up with us. Sunday .‘school workers and all Baptists in Casper should be in their others interested in religious educa-}Chureh. Every Baptist in Casper tion ‘are invited to alt’ of ’ these| Sbould.be a member of the Hirst Bap- meetings. tist church. That refers to you. The World Wide guild will conduct the Free Methodist. wednesday evening service. That Rev. A. T. Edwards, pastor. Sun-}Means @ treat for all. Are you a day school at 1:30 p. m.; Young Peo-| Sieger in Casper? Make this your ple's meeting at 7p. m.; preaching {Church home. You are a stranger but rua at 8 p. m; prayer meeting once in the First Baptist church. eeruioe!Wednesday.evening,.8 p.m. A} | ¥e Olde Folks Concert. Sepdial dnrvitation: to ell: We have in Casper good picture shows and an art exhibit occasionally. Some music every now and then, but Rtidianbetnane Charen, c. p,| have we heard an 01d fashioned’ con- Miirane, superintendent; preaching! Hopumunion Service. If a.m. Sabjeit{ This is something, that Wwe all enjoy. imoticeable difference. in produetion ‘ “Opposition to| YU remember “how the negroes used, Owhen it is opened again, but at Grass| Sugino pte n, qopmonition t0| to "sing down in Almbama before. you “Greek, were many of the wells-to1be| Steet at the hall at 2 o'clock and eo] started to Casper to chase tho.oil bug? “shut-down there, it would mean’ the “ruination of same, for the water would) jeneroach upon the oilsands until when| mul rian argent, service, 7:30. as theerwell was in-opened “Htyavouldl ake nothing but water 1¢ shut long time, Sing the Grass Creek field have “to work in unison for the greater gdod of all concerned and each firm will cut |, its wells down a iittle so ‘that there “will be no injury to the-field from the ‘lessening of the Bpdostio ‘UNDERSTANDING REAGHED WW LITIGATION OVER ‘% NEW YORK, Match 12—Iitigation brought by Henry C. Mount and others 210 restrain the Atlantic Gluf Oj! cor- poration, Atlantic Gulf & West Indies _ Steamship lines and.Comipania’ Petro- Jeara De Tepetate of South America ‘trom distributing profitsion certain oll wells, was withdrawn in thé federal court here today. An amicable*under- Standing, it was announced, had betn reached Hearing the Voire of G “in for] Worked in a new: feld.” way of auto to Glenrock Bapt ‘You'll ‘hear~Rastus sing atithis rch for the baptisms. 4 |concert.'Then, pein ember ,t dld_gongs we ithe, school in New wate ‘oF Indiana. o Missouri? Them’s the ones.ye old folks ject ‘for evening; ‘'How the sospel All regular services ‘are held in the|*iNs at the concert. The old singing ¢ "Therefore, the oil companies aperat- (10. 0. F. hall. A cordial welcome | 8¢h0ol will meet again for a night at mea the First Baptist church. too. reich eilinten ae Teeardless| “he: women of the First’ Baptist »Charles G. Stout, minister, 333 s,|Church are busily engaged preparing Grant. ‘Telephone $20-W. for this. They intend to make it the : Baath Dit Sut eeoamctrt "you. eras ‘Mark’ heard, remember to reserve the even eo ae, Rev.| date of March 26th at § p.m. and then Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy com.|&° to the new basement of the Baptist munion at 8 a; m.; church school at|ChUrch on 5th and Beech. 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and ser- Sree mon at 11 .; church: high school First Presbyterian, Miao piu evening wrayer aaa Mts Tabernacle, corner Durbin and Sixth fion at 7:30 p. m.; week-day’ services:| streets, Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pas- Wednesday at 4:30 p. m.; Thursday-at|tor. Sunday school and Bible .study 10:80 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. at 9:45, music by the/orehestra. Ser. (First Baptist Church. Cc. M. Thompson, Jr., pastor. Serv- ices in basement of building, 5th and|= » “My Soul Longeth (Marsten); hall I Be Bocection. 6 abe Daily Cribune Today’s Markets by Wire Furnishied by Taylor & Clay Ground Floor Oil Exchangé Bidg., Phones 203-204 Wing River Refining ---- .01. 02 Seeme 3.10 2.20 02.05 Y OW) icseeseteenes 13 14 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Western States Prod, & Refrs. . ae Coggen . . x fe Hasina 8,62 Okmulgee . . BT Allen... i 25 Cities Service Com... 229. 232.00 8. O. Indiana \ 68.50 STOCKS Mexican Petroleum ‘,.$143,50 $145.37 Sinclair Oil 20.37 | 21.25 "Texas Oil 2 . 38.87 39.12 Pan American Pets. , 67.00 68.00 £7787 ~ 78.50 Union ‘Pacific + 174.00 115.37 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sterling .. - Frances Victory 4% WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARK: ‘Rock Creek -2---.-+--++-----—--$1.50 Prof. Rudolph Luadierg. Young peo- ple’s meeting, 6:30 p. m:; solo by Miss Thelma Hugo. Eyening -worship, 7:30; sermon: ° “Historic Struggles for Religious Liberty; (anthem, “Mark, Hark, My Soul” (Shelley); quartette by Stewart Clan, “St. George's din- burgh,” Mesdames Lord and McCul- lough, Messrs! Fraser and McCul- lough. There will be a special choir practice Sunday afternoon at 3:30, all members of the choir should be pres- ent. The members of Clan Stewart being dn organization of Scotch people will be present at the evening service. The Clan Quartette will . sing * George’s Edinburgh.” The Ladies’ Aid will, meet-Thursday’ afternoon at 2:30 in,the ‘church parlor. .Mrs. Yard’ committee will have charge. We we! come the stranger and all’ without a church home to all seryices at the Tabernacle. Make our church (your church home. ‘Trinity Lutheran Church. . 8. Park and E. 4th streets. J. H. ¢| Gockel, pastor. ‘Tomorrow morning at 10:30 a Ger- Sioa’ service will be keld: The will base his sermon on the ‘text, John 8:33-36. The theme of thé ser- mon will be: ‘The Glorious Freedom Which We Have in Christ Jesus.” In the evening, at 7:30, the ‘fitth English Lenten service will be held. ‘The sermon wlil have as its text Isaiah 53:12; its theme: “Christ Was Num- bered Among the .Transgressors,) and Made Intercession for Them.” “He was wounded for our trans-|/ the chastisement of our peace was upon Him, and with’ His stripes we are healed.” This is God's Lenten message to you. Come, hear, and believe! North ‘Casper Chapel. at 10 a. m., preaching at 7:30 p. m. Everybody cordially invited. Prices to’ di wheat, to 694c the mark y, but soon recovered. Rains in Argentine where the corn crop is about ready for responsible for some buying, but the market closed unsattled, % @sc lower with May 69 to 69i%¢. Oats were governéd by the action of other grains, starting ec! lower with May 43% to 43%e and hovering close to the initial figures, receoipts 64 cars, white, sacked, $1.30@1.40 cwt; $1,35@1.40. He was bruised for oun! C. P. Olson, pastor; Sunday school || Prices! Seressiheaed After De cline’u Weak: vr Market CHICAGO,” Maren, a selling, in> the- wheat market caised 0), at, the -start® today ue the ucdertons! was not ‘ag. weak ted anda rally \foHowed ‘on age covering. ‘Phe. report: that ‘tho wheat’ surplus: for expert and-carfry- vet: of 'the United: States andeCanada is 166,900,000 bushels, according ‘to estimates of | the,"Bureau, of Markets appeared ‘to! counteract a report’ that the Indias“wheat ‘crop ‘willbe below. that: 6f jast: yeart Initial prices which were %¢ Kigh- er to %c lower with March $1:62 $1.62% -and May $1.53 were followed by and then something of a rally. Buying by commission. houses and week-end evening up combined with a little change in sentiment was _re- sponsible for the sharp upturn but prices did not hold and the close was heavy at a net loss of 2%" to 3%c, including March $1.59 to $1.59% and May $1.50%4 to $1.50%. Corn’ was off fractionally carly but rallied quickly with’ wheai, country movement have been shut off sharply by roads being in poor condition because of the rain. After starting 4c high- r to %c lower, including May 69% went down slight- Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, March Wheat—Mareh, $1.5 Corn—May, ‘69c; Oats—May, 4 Pork—May, $21.45. Potatoes. CHICAGO, March 12.—Potatoes— Chicago Provisions. 12 Lower; creamery extras. 45: ards, 42%c. Eggs—Unchanged; receipts, cases, Poultry—Alive, unchanged. p deters cidarineer tag CHICAGO, March $50 CORONA. L. C. SMITH & BROS. New silent model eight — all makes rented and repaired REBUILT MACHINES Payments if Desired Casper Typewriter Exchang: J Geo, J. Heiser, Prop. 101 Wyatt Bidg. PAGE NINE moderate declines was reported to harvest was “ec higher to May, $1.50%4. se; July, 44%c. Stead: Subscribe for The Tribune——— Livestock Mart Iv CHICAGO,,.March 12—4U. S. Bur- eau of Markets)—Cattle, receipts 1,- 000; compared. with week ago, beef steers, she stock and calves gener- bulls steady to 25 cents ally stead; lower; tockers and feeders fully 25 cents higher. Hogs—Receipts 7,000; active, lights 10 to 15¢ lower, others generally 10 to lbc:higher than yesterday's average spots up more; closing strong; top $11.40; bulk 200 pounds down $11.00@ 11,35; bulk 220 pounds up $10.00@ 10.75; pigs, 25 to. 40c lower, bulk de- sirable 80 to 120 pounds §10.50@10.75; choice strong weights $11.00. Sheep—Receipts 3,000; receipts today nearly all packers direct; compared with week ago; fat lambs, yearlir~ and wethers mostly 50c higher; few steady. spots up more; fat ewes mostly DENVER, March. 12.--Cattle—Re- ceipts,.100;. market 50 cents higher; beef steers, $7.00@9.25; cows and hei- fers, $5.50@7!50; calves, $10.00@12.00; stockers and feeders, $5.75@38.40; good bulls, $4.25@4.75. Hogs—Receipts, 800; market steady; bulk, $9.50@10.25, Sheep =- Receipts, 3,600; market steady; lambs, $3.00@9 @5.50. Boats Towed 40 Miles by Wounded Fish PALM BEACH, Fla., March 12.— Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., ard J. Leo- nard Replogle, battled for eight hours yesterday with a giant ray or devil fish that towed two boats forty miles from Palm Beach and 17 miles to sea and then escaped when the cables broke, although its body bore four harpoons, eight rifle bullets and fifteen wounds from lances. The sea monster was in sight of the bathers near the breakers pier when discovered. Mr. and Mrs. Zieg- feld had ended a day's fishing trip in Mr. Replogie’s boat when their at- tention was directed to the monster. Immediately two neg ‘motor boats started in Occupants of both boats threw harpoons into the big fish which immediately sped fay to sea. Angus McPherson, local ofl man, has purchased new Chalmers ‘touring car through Park Road Sales and Service. 5 months, you will receive Or, if you live twenty. years at death your family or estate will” Sreosive. The annual payments to you being subject to continuance of total disability. Phone 856. Besch streets, Bible school, 9:45. a. m.; we have a|\ 3} OM@LOLOI ILS Oa ISIS STI OSI OMIM ONG SSIS: class for you. Morning worship, 11 a. m.; theme: “The First Requirement of a Soul Winner.’ B. ¥. P. U., 6:30 Dp. m.; the young people's service; even- ing service, 7:30 p. m.; theme: “Youth ‘Wednes- J. E. LLOYD PRACTICAL PLUMBER Prompt attention given'to repair work. Es- timates on new work furnished cheerfully. Call Office, 210 O.-S. Bldg. Phone 697-M teste voces Residence Phone 576-J The Dollar Still Has an Inflated Idea of Its Importance Which means that it is still a good time to save. your progress, _ This bank is a good place, because saving- ‘here makes us interested in Wyoming National Bank FIFI III ITO II PPRSSPEPIPEL ILS <aeTeaa Why pay transportation on Accé can buy at the same prices in Casper? a Attention "AUTO AND ACCESSORY DEALERS We have adopted the policy ‘of dealing Wholesale Exclusively In Auto Accessories ’ We are no longer a competitor Sid our stock of Auto Accessories i is a ca The best of all, our prices are right. essories when you Call or write us for catalogue. Co-operate with us and we will co-operate with you. CASPER SU PPLY co. Corner Fifth and Center Te Phone 913 } VELL LAA LAMA AAR MAMA AMA AAA LALA LALLA ALA LAL L 2 | Crtarteenic + a Dail 6 Lh dekerde huh dh he dude de uh uheude he ude ue dhe deb de ede dededes G. L. MASON, Special Agent, Casper, Wyo. Telephone 624-3 and I will call Guliders, demand, 34.26% cables, ’ | 34.86. | Lire, demand, 3.68; cables, 270.8 Marks, demand, 158; cables, 1.5: : and Equipments Forced to Lower Levels in Trading. Today ; f the =: STATE MEET 10 exchange began with a resumption of | NEW YORK, 12. — Today's short’ but lively session of continued to presa the oils, heavy selling for both accounts. Shorts , steels and fi é Extreme losses in these, as featured by Mexican ‘Asphalt, Crucible Steel, Baldwin Loco-| motive and American Car mari é briskly in tho list hour of the trading) Week Events at Laramie Rep- period on buying of Pacific rails, popu- lar shippings and tobacco. Losses were} largely recovered, with here and there| some substantial’ gains Sales approximated 550,000| The closing ewes, $5.00 ened and the NEW YORK, March 12.—Bar silver, foreign, 56%c. 42%. Mexican’ dollars NEW YORK ; December, $12 Money and Exc’ 4 per cent. sterling, de- $3.9054. Exchange~-Irregul: CHARLES J. STONE Petroleum Geologist Reports and Surveys WINNETY, MONT. A WONDERFUL NEW POLICY Issued by the BANKERS LIFE COMPANY, Des Moin: 4 ASSUME YOU CARRY $10,000 When you die from any natural cause, the Company will pay.$10,000 If you die from accident, prior to age 60, the Company will pay. 20,000 If you become totally and permanently disabled, 60, during sueh disability all premium payments are waived and after 90 days.the Company will pay’you $1,200 per year, as long as you live, and at your death will pay: Under the disability benefit, if you live ten years. prior to age e Feceive 24,000 and explain fully. IA PLPPLELEALLL EL Oe Week-End SPECIALS Timely Offerings\at Real Savings Wilson Bros. Light Suits $2.85 $5.50 Value Knickerbocker Pants for Boys $1.35 Extra Quality in Black, Grey and Tan Work Sox 2 for 25¢ Boys’ Hose They really wear ‘45¢e Red Trimmed Khaki Play Suits 95c Children’s Chambray Coveralls 95e Greece, demand, 7.52. a Argentine, demand, 34.50.) ! Brazilian, demand, 14.75., Montreal, 12 916 og ey Saks cent discount. | | | | CONTESTANTS IN a General ran from! All Departments of High School rallied | resented in High School | Delegation { | The. Casper high school aggregal jleaves Sunday night for Li where 'they will attempt to take sta Initial) honors in the tournament being held 12 stock exchange today/there all, next week. were only fractionally lower, but with | in the first half hour the pace quick-|departments and the following suc- _tone became more reac: n Petroleum, the fea- ‘8 general reversal,|/in the state: Miss Thora Slade, ex- soon lost 244 points and Crucible § Sears Roebuck and Su the other’ ba Most leaders in the’ il, steel, equip-|Mauk, typewriting. ment and shipping groups registered new low quotations for the current|nounces that he will take seven men Rails were the only stocks|to the tournament. They are: Clars to offer resistance to further selling|Blanchard, Lawrence Eastman, VWil- Tryouts’ have been held in alf the cessful candidates are ready to match their skill and training against any |. | temporaneous speaking: Henrictte Gutshall, declamation; Ruth Kimball, issues.| plano; Mary Flinn, violin and Hoiner Dean Morgan, athletic couch, .an- liam’ Kocher, William Lester, John jroves, Lewis Allsman and David Rae. Miss Rose Noonan and Mr. Mor! will accompany the contestants to Laramie. Income ax For the convenience of, those who have yet to file their income tax returns,| Our Office will be open this evening, all day Sunday, and Monday evening until 12 o’clock Reimerth & Van Denberg Public Accountants ~ INCOME TAX SERVICE 4th Floor, O-S Pidg. 10,000 12,000 10,000 Cotton, Fleece-Lined, Weight’ All Wool Union Esta Finagy, $5.50 Value 500 All Scotch Wool Men’s Union Wilson Bros. All Wool Knit , Union Suits Suits $16 Value $12 Value Boys’ Slipon . Boys’ Flannel Boys’ Union Suits All Sizes — 85c ‘and. $1.25 Wash Suits Values to: $5.50 $1.15 to $3.50 Nettleton—Florsheim—Walkover Shoes $39.50 . Boy Scout Suits Size4 to 9 Years $32.50 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits—Get busy men, while you can. Spring Weight Cotton and Wool Mixed Union Suits $1.85 $3 Value Spring Weight Men’s Union $5.60 $1.65 $2.50 Value Boys’ Blue and Gray Chambray hirts 85c¢ Children’s Hats and Caps 45e Good Grade Men’s Work Caps $2.30 95c Coveralls All Ages 95c $47.50 @ Boys’ Sweaters 4 to 16 Yrs. $1.95 SELLIELELLLEILEE OT LEO OTOL, Kuk