Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 7

TUESDAY, 21 AN het her IEW | Today a LOCAL OIL STOCKS. le : 204 of VSeer ee "Western States Oil and Land company well on its Deer| {mslfamated Royaity ....3 .09 it 310| After Opening of Chicago Creek lease in,Grant county, Oklahoma, came in last Satur- st oe Market day as an oil producer, Two other wells drilled.on this prop- 35 Madicknoy agai: aineed rae erty were bro in with huge gas flows. The new well, _ $141.00 yet) iiis season were reached in’ the according to telegrams, is flowing by heads every 40 minutes, > 2.00 wheat marxet taday, and in rye, corn and the in nis point to.a heavy producer as soon as the 12.00 }and provisions as well. Opening! quo- sind ts further*erilied into. ~ cna A ceactedsetcn Senate eS acnet ama fo 1:60) tations, which ranged from %e to’ 2c “ -n States stock’ today sold as RS OMT 03 35.00 / Tower, with May at $1.26% to $1.27% high as 45 cents, compared with 38 op = F 5 45) 40} and July at $1.09 to $1.09%, were fol- bien ee al . i 4.25. 4.50} lowed by something of a ‘rally, but The company’s holdings at Deer H E 5.25 G.75} then by declines lower than before. Cure aoeR UA meabeay ast tkvenees - Ld 862. 8:87/ AU deliveries of grain» and pto- any now is recelving about $7,500! 25 +87\ visions sold at figures under any time eonthly, t the sale of gas from 7 87 112/ since 1915. Talk centered largely on ee ‘eae waite ° Ppa 00°"; 288.00 world economic conditions. Wheat ‘Tho belief all along has existed +s 70,00» 70.50 | Closed settled at the same as_yester- that an oll pool underlies the gas ‘ . ‘87 90 NEWYORK STOCKS. day's finish to 1% lower with May land, and the lust well proves this Bop a Sip 09 1 Mexican Petroleum ,.$140,50 $140.7 }$17935, °° $127 and July $1.10% to theory: ia aaa Farmers of Lovell District Sign-| Fargo Binclair Oil 38-31/,< 48-381 ¢ corn eympathtzod with qvhet reais. rovalod by the oll well, as water was| ing Up for Record Crop This ae eee eae paises Ole MALAY) ness. -Atter opening Yo to 1%6 off| found in the sand which in the other Year, Belief 07| 7 8. Steel ‘ GPRS MRED rece eri tGer ca ne. chm thet wo we ey bcs eho a Sh) } - +04| Union Pacific R, 115.25, 116.00! depressed’ by. the action of other| aeeper sant ra a peg tedi bali 2 a Be ereals, starting at ic decline: to \e! VELL, + L, jugar was seeeee 25 vance, J Se to 8% a a Oil Strike Near Old Field. factory officials hr \state that con- Royalty .. pasties 3 Aviat aad a EVANSTON, Wyo., April 14.—The) tracts equalling the amount of acre-| Lusk Royulty . ...... + 01624 © Corn finished nervous %@%c net! LeRoy Oil company, a California con-{age in former years already have been | Lusk Petroleum _ eh - 0460 lower with July 60%c to 60%c. | has brought in oil at LeRoy, 15/ signed “by the beet growers~of this|Mike Henry ... Ke per-cént| Provisions went down with hogs} is. district and field men have not yet | Mountain & Guilt BONDS. which, like grain, dropped to a new poompleted their canvass. Annouiice-| Northwest .. . say on +-2$9614] 1OW level for the ment is also made that while Mexican | Outwest .... ee ceegues sand at 700 feet a flow of 25 barrels;and Russian labor has been depended | Picardy . 2 87.88 Provision: a day was developed on very high;upon in the past, many growers in-| Riverton Refg. 87.68, CHICAGO, April 12.—Butter— grade petroleum. Drilling is at a!tend to do their own work this year|Royalty & Producers. “52|Higher; creamery extras, 46@46%e; standstill, pending: the .arrival-ot ox have {t done by American labor. |Tom Bell Royalty 4 eint standaids, 440. : 3Y ing, When this is received the drill) focal interests are hopeful that|Sunset .. .07| Third 448 __ 90. ° Eggs—Unsettled: receipts, 46,225 will be sent about 80 feet ihiv tus enough acreage can be obtained to| Western Exploration . 2.35|Fourth 44s — 50.88] ordinary firsts, 3 sand and this is expected to make the assure a 120-day. factory campaign | Wina River Refining 01 02 Victory 4% . sty s included, 21@23%c. well good for 100 barrels daily. next va atid 3 i WXOMING CRUDE OIL MARKG- ‘ich Poultry—Alive, unchanged. Horse Creek Drilling Resumed. VOTED. ja Creek —.. mae riety RRs OLR = CHEYENNE, Wyo. April 12—] Tho special olection held tor the | Toreblight se 1.75| Big Muddy —-------.----------= 1.40 Drilling has been resumed at purpose of voting on the $90,000 bond | © ene ait Deke a WET BIGE Bitlet co ee i Holmes syudicate well 33 miles nerth-| issue for school purposes, came within anes eae Wii peter a 4G Hamilton Dorie { west of Cheyenne, where a sudden} seven’ votes of being tnanimous, 93| ance Seas seen 268 | Mulé, Creek 2 shutdown Friday resulted” in a re-|for and 7 Sa paelenaieeruaeneenenennetiatah pense port that oil was about’ to’ bé brought in. The drill is said to be working in a very hard cap rock at 2,600 feet, after passing through. a.dry: sand. Well No. 1 being drilled: on Howell lease, in a structure three The bond announces that the plans prepared by Detrich and Cotner ar- rived yesterday and will tiow be passed upon” by, the board and patrons of the district, and that if accepted, work will be started immediately on the Proposed new building. It will require vapid work if the building is to be Eresocvocssaee: Che FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones 203-204 PCPvesosevecoscoccoocossoecsccooe esses cooooecoossoscosoones :American Legion News Notes: State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men and? iles south of Newcastle, 0., by leted the ti hool 3 . aay . . he Whenee “nyndione, ‘hab veadhed [nace eat” ‘ne ‘ime *ehOM! onent | weg eee rey hers oor ig the Muddy sand at a’ depth’ of 925| m1 ePHONE SERVI : . ‘ ial Newsp: fect. Completion of the test is being |impnogen bed it . leaned epee delayed until tools and equipment are joved away from the hole, before the The sand is the stratum which proved productive in the Lance Creek and Mule Creek fields, Jeecccevccsercocscvsecsocsseccscoecs: The work of installing the new cable system by the Mountain States| BERGDOLL’S RETURN Telephone company, and installing » j TO BE DEMANDED. Se Ronit eee Soraieg aut| WASHINGTON, April 11.—The final Deloek tha Sone Overe tre the ei ohater in\the Bergdolt affair in what board.to the new. was accomplished in | the American Legion is waiting for, a fae eclAchanle theeae according to Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr. A mumber .of the ‘Gfficials of: thip| NAMORAL commander, who declared company have been here this week [that the release of Carl Neut an vd all have heen working hard’ to| BFANK Zimmer, sorgeants in the army et the work finally completed. Many | % Occupation and under rg seen Sersons. on ‘stem, are. perhaps in a German jail for. their’attempt not ripw,, ave at ‘ahem. | arrest Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. is made thee Li but a step in clearing up the situation Lovell | ; nd are now talking over the cable | ‘MVolving the arch slacker. ‘| Colonel Galbraith said’ that the vstem and a new switch beard. whole rank and file of the legion de- “The removal of. the’ old poles ané vires from the streets is now beige |™mands: that Bergdoll be returned to sccomplished. The approximate o this country to serve the’ sentence im- (ofchanging: the system'is sald to be | posed upon him for evading the draft. bout $40,000, TAKES DENVER BRB hy ¢ Robert C. Horne, bookkeeper in the Tocal offices of the Great Western Sugar company, and Miss Nancy Browning of Denver, an office em- ploye here of the same company dur- ing the last campaign, were married ‘n Thermopolis last week. ——e Fossil Leases Issued. } “ The Wyoming-Pacific Oil company and Franz H, Wetmore, both having interests in the ‘Fossil field in south- western Wyoming were granted per- mits for 2,660 acres each covering their holdings in. the field, during the New Gusher in Osage. Another produced said to be of gusher prdportions was completed on section 25-46-63 in the Osage, Wyo., field Saturday. No tests of the well have been made. It shot over the der- rick when first drilled tn. The well developed on*the Adams property, and the 1,500-foot satid was’ developed in the record time of 15 days. Upton Work to Be Resumed, The Omaha syndicate will resume ‘its)owell- located; on -tl Gose lease inthe Upton theta ‘sohasy, after having’ “been slutdowd since March 19, after’ hay reached a, depth of 1,915 feet. Instructions to start the well were received in-Upton Saturday. The temporary shutdown came March 19, when the derricle col- lapsed, killing one of the drillers. TO FISHERMEN to bear on the secretary of war by the Tégion’s national legislative committee in its successful effort to effect the re~ lease of the two American soldiers: Paris post raised funds for counsel to defend them and posts all over the country aided with constributions, A resolution of the legion’s national executive committee expressed the re- Bret of legion members that an apol- ogy was made by the government for capture Bergdoll. Since that time a number of state departments and posts of the ex-service men’s organization have passed resolutions demanding that the government force Germany to —— past week. return Bergdoll to this country. Wheatland Sportsmen up in Arms ——_ 4 ‘4 Cody Test Projected. LEGISLATIVE Against Ruling of Ranchers Preparations are being made by PROGHAM URGED. Along Streams many companies to develop lands in t the vicinity of Cody, Wyo. A small structure about three miles from Cody was proven oil bearing by the Livingston Oil company. The well drilled by the company is said; to be producing five barrels daily, ieacgekir Lodhoal’ ‘The Norwegian fishing industry has been experimenting to determine whether a microphone, submerged, will aid in locating moving schools of fish. INDIANAPOLIS, Aprn 11—An appeal to all patriotic citizens to bring pressure to bear on congress for the passage of the American Legion legis- lative program for the ‘relief of dis- abled veterans of the world war has been made by F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander. The measures which the legion is backing in the special. session of congress are the Rogers-Capper, Wason, Stevenson and Kenyon-Fess bills, . The Rogers-Capper bills provides for the consolidation of the bureau of war risk insurance, public health service and rehabilitation division of the fed- eral board for vocational education under one head in the treasury depart- ™ment. The adoption of a definite three to five-year program for buflding new. hospitals for disabled men, involving pring Clothes Hand-Tailored and Made for Service’ (Special to The Tribune.) WHEATLAND, Wyo., April 12,.— Considerable feeling has been aroused among Wheatland sportsmen since the opening of the fishing season. by the announced determination of. the ranchmen along the Sibylee, Blue- Srass, and ther choice fishing streams to prevent fishing along their courses. : Enough of the ranchmen have al- ready announced their intentions to seriously interfere- with the sport, if they are able to make thelr announce- Se Nearly a thousand elementary schools in London are to be provided with war shrines in memory of old scholars killed in the war. a rs x comes to @ showdown, a number| Geese's eggs are stated to be the he more determined disciples of | best, from the point of view of nour- eee ceed TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS, This TRADE MARK on an Insurance, Policy means the best insurance possible. We pride ourselves on the fact that while our suits and overcoats have an individuality and fit all their own, they are essentially made to give satis- faction because of their serviceability. Our selection of all-wool, hand-tailored spring suits are being sold at prices conforming with the latest general price reductions, R.T. Kemp Company “INSURANCE— Considerable pressure was brought, an appropriation of $25,000,000, is included. Decentralization of the bureau of | war risk insurance by lishment |of 14 regional branch offices is principal feature of the Wason Relief of disabled veterans in hospitals ) or vocational training from payment of premiums and provision for State insurance at all postoffices lkewise provided for Disabled emergency officers of egular .ramy, if the Stevenson should be passed. The Kenyon-Fess bill amends vocational training act to provide vo- cational training for Americans abled in allied armies, vocational train- ing with maintenance pay for all {abled men awarded 10 per cent ability rating by the war risk bu ‘ or suffering from vocational handicap, widows and vocational training for >| and orphans: pr dor sues Screed | When to Shoot in France. ‘Frenchmen and an Englishman. were eager, anxious, active. Suddenly} the attempt of the two sergeants to! ‘The English. \they beheld a rabbit. man elevated his gun. “No, no, do not shodt!”* companions. ‘That is never shoot at Mimi.” The Englishman wondering, gusted, desisted. Another Again the gun of the Englishman cried Mimi. to fire, cried. “C'est un vrai never shoot at Lulu.” When a third rabbit appeared bijou! panions cried out: “Shoot, shoot! , That is Alfonse! Paris. BRING RESULTS. Peerrevecccoecooocccooccscocoossoes: service men to pay premiums or rein- , World war would have the same privi- |lege of retirement. on three-fourhs’ pay as now enjoyed by officers of the |. They set out to shoot rabbits—two| rabbit. elevated, but he was not permitted “That is the adorable: Lulu,” they Englishman was tired, but his com- always shoot at Alfonse.""—-La Sport, ee TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS Casper Daily Tribune GRAINS TOUGH Expectedto Solve Petty Thieving Here also| the| during” the bill. past winter. ex- absence of the owners. The chain was started ars when the brought to Casper, bill the necessary evidence, dis.|™aterial that was reported dis.| Deen recovered from the dungeon. dis- reau Injury F atal To All (Special to The Tribune) | CHEYENNE, W April his We dis- MOTHERS FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Usep By THREE GENERATIONS waive yor BOOKLET om MOTHERMOOD AnD BADY. raex BRADFIELD REGU-ATOR CO, DEPT. 5-D, ATLANTA. GA. was We the CHARLES J. STONE Petroleum Geologist Reports and Surveys WINNETT, MONT. We NEW LOW WARK Sharp: Decline Follows Shortly IN ANGHI GASE Investigation Now Under Way There is still a wissing link that! Must be found before the county au- thorities can get all the details in con- nection with the petty thievery which: caused heavy losses to scores of rural! residents in all parts of the county Investiga- tions are under way and the authori-| ties are hopeful that the result will be a termination of the practice of strip- ping homestead properties during the the three Kremer brothers now being; held in the county jail facing grand larceny charges on many counts were first Discovery of a trap door in their home leading to an underground dungeon where hundreds of dollars worth of stolen goods are said to have been hidden brought the About half of the stolen | trom homesteaders is said to have Othr arrests in the same connectio: |are expected shortly, which may re. | sult in the recovery of all the other Cheyenne Woman 12.— |Funeral services were held here this morning for Mrs. Anna | Bollinger Wolter, 79, who died Sunday: from the effect of an. injury fall about a month: ago. After the services the body was shipped to Colorado Springs, Colo., where inter. ment will be made, Mrs. Wilfer was the mother of H H. Wolfer, proprietor of The Toggery here, one of the most popular women's wear establishments of the state. She is survived by three other children. They are Mrs. R. L. Vest and Miss Veronica Wolfer of Cheyenne and A. F. Wolfer of Ogden, Utah. She was born at Schaufhausen, Switzerland, in 1842, and came to America when 10 years old. She had: been a resi- dent of Cheyenne for 14 years. 100 TO ATTEND |Friends of Erin Pay $25: a Plate for Dinner to Be Staged. as Stag Affair at the Mullin Club Humanitarian Casper, through the many friends of stricken Ireland who make ‘their homes here, "have re- sponded to the call for assistance, and the dinner which will be held at the Millin club at $25 a plate tonight will see approximately 100 Casper resi |dents giving litera! illustration of the sympathy they hold for the conditions @|in Ireland. The dinner will be a stag affair, |but scores of friends of Irish freedom in Casper will ‘be numbered among the women which will serve the din- ner tonight. An elaborate entertainment card including prominent speakers and music has been arranged for tonight's event. The music will be under the direction of Jack Leary, and a pro- gram appropriate to the occasion has been arranged. Late this afternoon those respon- sible for arranging the luncheon by which it {s hoped that many hundred dollars will be gathered to be turned to the fund being raised in America for the relief of Ireland were still working, but were unable to see per- sonally scores of Casperites who should attend the dinner. Definite announcements on _ the speaking program were lacking this afternoon but it is known that uw least one speaker of wide repute has arrived here to address the diners this evening. The response which the backers of tonight's dinner are getting ind.:ates the widespread sentiment which is manifest in Casper aguinst the condi- a tions as choy in Casper today: The plea of Miry MacSwiney for sup- port of the children of. Ireland | is being answered in Caspor as well-as in many other sections of the coun- \try. Late this afternoon {t was an- {nounced that James J. Sullivan, one of Denver's prominent tawyers and a man who {s heavily interested in Wyoming oil fields would bs one of the chief speakers of the evenii sustained in a LOCAL BANQUET STABILITY SEEN IN STOCK MART |President’s Message Has Favor- | able Effect But Close Is Irregular NEW YORK, to stabilize the stock market for u time today. Persistent selling of in dustrials, particularly those whose di- vidend status is regarded as doubt- \tul, proved a serious handicap to con- structive operations. Sales approxi mated 550,000 shares. The closing was irregular, most of the early gaina be- ing lost in the final hour. Utilities were the strongest fea- tures. Mexican Petroleum, Utah Cop- per and Keystone Tire averaged one point advances, Heaviness was shown the minor steels. Cuban-American Sugar and Food Products a were lower, Metals. NEW YORK, | April 12.—Copper— Quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 12%c; May and July, 13c. Lead—Quiet; spot, $4. Zinc--Steady; East St. Louis deliv- ery, spot $4.62@4.79. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Aprii 12—Prime mer- cantile paper, 734@7% , per cent. Exchange easy; sterling, demand $3,918. ‘Time loans. firm; 60, days, 90 days and six months, 6%@7 per cent. eivsdaine 5 DEFERRED CABLE SERVICE PAGE SEVEN, ‘WORKERS IN CHAMBER ° 2 3 OF COMMERCE DRIVE 70 - GD OVER PLANS TONIGHT All team captains.and workers who will participate in the membership drive for the Casper Chamber of Com- | merce 7 1i meet at the Henning Hotel April 12.—President! pose |Harding’s message to congress served | Campaign AT HALF RATES RESUMED Deferred cable service to European points and money transfer to Ger- many have been reinstated, accord- ing to information ‘received at the lo- eal office of the’ Western Union Tele- graph company. ‘This service was dis- continued’ during }the .war. The’ de- ferred cable service 18 at half rates and is widely used where messages sent/are not urgent. Cable business out of the Casper office, while small in comparison: with city offices, runs as high as $100'a month and is occasioned largely by communications affecting. the oil in- dustry. Today and Tomorrow AT THE LYRIC “THE KILLER’ URERRIERRSERRTR OEE TIE Oil Expe-ts Geologists Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Biue Print .Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm: 10, Lyric MeSord-Braly Go. Wholesale Grocers Casper, Wyo. FRANK CANNER Exclusive Outfitter for Men and Young Men 227 SOUTH CENTER THAT'S ALL” 212-218 Midwest Bldg. PHONE 370. Combine the heavy rich- ness of the Raspberry with the juicy wildness of the Blackberry. and you have the sparkling Growing only in the natural berry fields of the far North- west, the Loganberry is too del- icate to travel to market. So the people of the Valley gather the great berries heavy with dew and PAUL preserves the full, ripe flavor at the Kitch- en in the Berry Fields. Enjoy real Loganberries by asking your grocer for PAUL’S LOGANBERRY JAM. PUYALLUP AND SUMNER FRUIT GROWERS CANNING COMPANY 5000 Paul Avenue, Puyallup, Wash, monthly terms. home. at 6 o'clock this evening for the pur- of outlining the membership that will be inaugurated’ here. With the old membership rolls in- tact and with 50 new members having been added during the pust year, the workers are face to face with what workers of the American City bureau say is the unique situation of having left over. 200 new member prospects. An impression has formed here that * a < the American City bureau will receive < pay for the new drives which is un-, der way, This is erroneous, as tho. followup campaigns that are handled by the civic organization for two years after in) original work are paid for» when the chamber of commerce was first organized. To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises. Persons suffering from desfnegs, or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises wili be glad to know that this distressing. affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal med- icine that in many instances has ef- fected complete relief after other, treatments have failed. Sufferers, who could scarcely . hear have had. thelr hearing restored to such an ex- tent that the tck of a watch wag. plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know of someone who is troubled. with head noises or catarrhal deaf- ness, cut out this formula and hand. it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor suf. ferer perhaps from total deafness The prescription can bé prepared at home and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it % pint of. hot, water and a little granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one tables spoonful four times a day. R Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the ins, flammation and swelling in the Bus-© tachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle. ear, and the results it gives, are nearly allways quick and ef- fective, * Every person who has catarrh in, any form, or distrossing rumbling, hissing sounds in their ears, should give this recipe a trial—Ady. GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING COMPANY 200 West Ist St. Phone 1311-W Brickwork Paperhanging Carpenter Work Painting Cement Work Kalsomining Anything pertaining to House Repairing Away During This Sale Phone 69 AN ENTIRE CARLOAD ON SPECIAL SALE A small payment places this wonderful ELEC- TRIC WASHER in your home. Phone for free demonstration in your Balance on easy An Eden Electric Washer Given Natrona Power Company * HUN AN urchase Your EDEN Now 5 ee CM 3 | : = = = hits Sil catarrhal,,