Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921 syndicate Saturda $500,000 to $1,000,000 the same, $1. Present o the Midwest has been commenced. — ! Greybull Well. Abandoned. is skidding its rig 100 feet to new hole. Elk Basin Pipeline Opened. Production from the Mik Basin field in northern Wyoming is now flowing direct to the refinery at Greybull through the new pipeline, connections with which were made last week. Crudq formerly was piped to Frannie an’/ loaded into cars for shipment. fe line is 98 miles ‘in Iength and will ‘fliver approximately 3,000 barrels a y from the field. Sand Hills Gets New Sand. Sand Hills Oil company struck a new oil sand at 3,820 feet in deepening its well on section 9 of the Ferris field, Carbon county, Wyoming, and the hole filled with of] rapidly. The new sand is expected to prove more productive than the first. In the same fleld the General Petro- leum company is ting two new Standard rigs on section 16 and spud- ding in operations are expected to begin at once. Lost Soldier Operations. The General Petroleum company is down 1,100 and 660 feet, respectively, with two wells on Wyoming-Ilinois holdings in the Lost Soldier / ficid, Carbon county, Wromins. (0d oil indications, have eef enccuutered. Ghsher Well ‘Completed. The first well of the Producers & Refiners corporation to be drilled in the Salt Creek area, and located. on the east ‘half of the southeast quarter of section’ 30-40-78, is flowing at the rate of 1.000 barrels a day. The well was drilled into the second Wall Creek sand, which Was encountered at 2,280 feet and in four hours the flow filled a 60-barrel tank. On another Salt Cri Tease, com- prising 200 acres in section 15-40-79. Producers ‘and Refiners has a well down 1,790 feet, with casing set at that point, and its completion is due at an early date. A 3,000-barrel well is on an adjoining 40-acre tract. Producers and Refiners corporation has an extensive drilling cam; under way on its several Salt Creek leases, including flye wel 30 and seven on section 15. ‘Mountain & Gulf . At tho annual meeting of stock- holders of the Mountain & Gult Of company, held in Cheyenne a new di- rectors board was chosen as follows: L. L. Attkin, T. Dines, F, W. Free-' man, 6. H. Kedfghan, R. M. Aitkin and A. ©. Gardner. The changes in the board consist of the addition of F. ‘W. Freeman and 8. H. Keoughan, president and vice. president, repect- ely, of the Elk Basin Consolidated syetroleum company, which recently bquired a control’ of the Mountain Gulf ‘company, The directors subsequently elected the old Mountain & Gulf officers. pestvens tees SOTN, Matador to Resume Work. The Matador Petroleum company is preparing to resume work on its Quealy well, northwest of Laramie, and drilling will be in progress within a few days after roads Friday’s storm become passable. The hole has been standing for some time at 3,400 feet. It is expected to break into the Muddy sand within the next 300 feet, Should thts prove dry it will be drilled to the Dakota sand, if that be possible. The well is located on the north- weet quarter of the northeast quarter of section 1619-77, owned by the Quealy Land and Live Stock com- pany. It was started @ year ago. Cave-ins and several fishing jobs de- progress. Matador Manager Resigns. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 18.— An- nouncement was made today at tho headquarters of the Matador Petro- leum company here of the resignation ly Max W. Ball of the general man- agership of that corporation, but a hiccessor Was not announced, Ball, it was stated, will, become President of the new pipeline com. pany which is to be organized tn Der Geologists Oil Expe-ts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric — an increase 0: The Ashland-Wyoming Oil company, which encountered trouble with its well started south of Greybull, Wyo., start a by|people in the Tennessee mountains MARKET GOSSIP AND. FELD NENG WOKANS DOUBLES {T§ CAPITAL At a special meeting of the stockholders of the Wyokans f the capital stock from: oy. ‘as voted, the par value remaining Big Indian , cers and directors were re-elected. The new Wyokans well on section 18-40-78 in Salt Creek is reported 80 feet in the second Wall Creek sand, and still drilling. Production is estimated to|ver and will have headqharters in that be 450 barrels, and delivery of oil to city but the chief operations of which will be in Wyoming. Detatis of the pipeline project were not announced. Ball came to Cheyenne several years ago as Wyoming manager for Roxana Petroleum ‘company, which some time ago withdrew from this state. On the organization of the Mat- ador, @ subsidiary of the Roxana, he became manager of the smaller cor- poration. He formerly was chief geclogist of the United States geolog- ical survey. the statement that @ group of men from New York have paid about §80,- 000 fir royaltion in the Osage field. J, A. MALONE JOINS NEWS I. A. Malone, who was with the Standard Oil company of New York for several years in the United States and foreign countriés, has joined the news staff of the Casper Waily ‘Trib- ine and the Wyoming Weekly Itc- isw in the capacity of of! scporter and statistician. Mr. Malone has been in touch with ofl industry continu- ously during recent years und from time to time has written articles for technical publications. It will be the policy of The Tribunc and the Weekly Review to cover the olf news of Wyoming in detail with strict regard for accuracy and the significance of all developments, and to review developments in other states in @ more general way. The addition to the staff of Mr. Malone, It is be- lleved, will be an important step in this direction. NEW YORK GIL UNCORKS GASSER AT IRON GREEK The New York Oil company on Sunday brought in @ 15,000-foot gas- ser on section 11-32-82 at Iron Creek west of Casper, The new well will paign |} be held in reserve to increase the gas supply for the city of Casper. ai cance Aca onteaa ty Cynical Definitions. Alimony—World-wide Uberty bonds. Bedroom—The savior of the mod- ern playwright. i Colmunist—A man who Has noth- ing to say and tells it to everyone. Diplomat—Another name for @ nat: ural born liar. Bvil-The reformer’s bread and but- er. i Garrulity—-A synonym for feminin- ity. Individuality—The art of saying no- thing at exactly the right time. Jaxzz—Opera with the palsy. Lawyer—A man who is judged not 80 much by his assets as by his lie- ability. University—A place one becomes accustomed to only by degrees. Youth—The wisest period of life.— New York Mail. eo eepacks He Canght the Idea. "I taught school among my own t for several years after I graduated from ocollegs,” a southern ledturer says, as reported by ® subcriber. “Funny things happened. Hearing a boy say ‘I ain't gwine thar,’ I sald to him, ‘That's no way to talk. Listen: ‘Iam not going there; you are not going there; he is not going there; wo are not going there; you are not going there; they are not going there.’ they are not going there.’ Do you get the idea?” ‘Yessur, I gits it ajl right. They ain’ nobody gwine.’”~The Out- look. CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS BUXTON GREENHOUSE 244 N. Kimball. Tel. 721-W Dr. Luckey Announces REMOVAL of his @ffice to suite 325- $26, new Midwest build- Office Phone 595, Res. 633-B. Best Bowl of Chili in Town 20c At the Chili . All kinds of Sandwiches Service, Highest * —— ae Gualty. Grand Cental Block - For the Best of Auto Service CALL AMERICAN CAFE Phone 1O20 — Day and Night Service Country Trips and Funeral Servic: Given Prompt Attention King Lunch G Newcastle reports are authority for STAFF OF TRIBUNE AND ® WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW be Casper Dallp Cribune Today's Markets by Wire |{bMAIN WEAKENS |[tioestock atare CHICAGO, April 18—(U. 8, Bureau of Markets.)—Cattle—Receipts, 19,000; Ught beef steers opened steady; weighty kinds, weak to 26c lower; top, $9.50; paid for yearling ateers and Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones 203-204 LOCAL OIL ‘STOCKS, - Wyo-Tox. . . Ga Buying Flurry Lacks Volume on | heifers; top weighty steers, $9.26; bull Amalgamated Royalty . Wyo-Kans, . $25 Prospect of Warmer Weath beet steers, §7.75@8.15; butcher sho American . . Western Oil Fields 46 . cather | stock steady to strong; bulk fat cows Atlas LOU Airis u's ord in Wheat Belt and helfers, $6.00@7.75; veal calves | NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. nen steady to higher; bulk to packers, | dovosemer.. ... . dbincersione Balt Creck Ruck Creeks... Bes $7.00@ 8.00; ers, slow; weak, Hogs—Receipts, 3,000; fairly active, bulls, stockers and feod- CHICAGO, April 18.— Fear that damage to the new crop Rad been done bs low temperatures led to upturns | Midwest Reefg. Midwest Pret. . Midwest Com. . (2,00 3.00 sree $141.00 $14: 2. Boston-wyomin Sasritt today in wheat prices. Buying, how-|10c to 250 higher than Saturday nurke . Glenrock ol! 2 /ever, lacked volume and with warmer|average, mediuma up most, lights Black. 7: Salt Greek weather in prospect an increase of| least; later heavies slow, others well Capitol Pete Western mated selling pressure soon took place. Sell- 3 bulk 200 pounds and Chappelie . . i Phod. & Refrs. ers contended that crop damage would | down $9.00@9.25; bulk 220 pounds Capitol Pete be ‘ Gender 3 Prove to bo of opty a minor sort.jand up, $8.25@8.90; pigs steady to Consolidated Royalty 2... 1: 2\38| fin nasi jOpening prices which ranged from %f¢ | strong. y Columbine... >’ 38) Onmulgeescch to 2c higher with May $1.29 to $1.80] Sheep—Rectipts, 17,009; less than Casper Ronger wor re| Xion ira [824 July $1.09% to $1.10 wers followed | 9,000 on sale, practically all lambs; Cow Gulch ~ P6450 | coted <mae oie oboe 240.00 | 0%, 2 material setback, and then some-| wooled lambs, top, early, $10.00; some Dominas-.<,! Yt Perea ry Com. 4.25 | une of a ral held considerably higher; bulk, $9.00 "84 eat kee na’ .. fons Continued importation of Cana@ian| @10.00; shorn top, carly, $9.60: bulk, 08 30 NEW ¥ORK STOCKS. wheat and » break in prices at Winni-} $8.50@ ; choice 101-pound shorn Mexican Petroleum .$145.00 $143.37| peg led subsequently to a sharp do-| lambs, early, $8.00. or |Sinclair Ol . + 23.87 24.12/cline\here, The close was heavy, 3%c ey 3 7 Tere en: sitet ast aes 4 Sho net lower, with May at $1.24 to The Name Fittes. me an merican ote.. c . 24% and July at $1.05 to 1.05%, “ Si Fruttsh Lake. at U.S. Bteel . + 81.63 81.87 rn hardened with wheat but luter| ,,, 20% TAS fF ® dog, Stock Afar- Jupiter... ‘03 + 115.00 115.25} was inclined to sag. After opening|~ ‘ot. for that dog. He's tho most Kinney... 2 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. . ie ee July at} unreliable dog Yau over eaw—you La: A “4 arket reacted to]. yy SABE Ee +05, Saturday's finish. never can tell what he's going to do Later in sympathy with wheat the|"°=%" market declined further, but liberal export sales helped to check the break, Prices closed unsettled, 5c to 1%¢ net lower, with July at 60%@60%c to b0%c. Oats paralicled the action of corn, starting unchanged to %c higher, July 38%e to 39I%c and later casing down. Higher quotations on hogs gave Some firmness to provisions. Lusk Petroleum « ike Henry .... Mountain & Gulf Boston Transoript. —— Her Secret. Anna—Has she reached discretion yet? Bella—Yes. ago now. yours of } She doesn't tell her New York Sun. Sunwet . ....0..ee eee ‘Western Hxploration 2.20 Wing River Refining ~..- 01 92 Victory 4%s . WXOMING CRUDE O1L, MARKIE: Grass Cree .......-. Rock Creek 2. —--—_------$1.50 Torchlight .... Balt Creme ic eect eee LAO Blk Basin Big Muddy -- 2 1 1.40 Greybull 22sec seen Pilot Butte -. 1.40 Lance Creek .-<use. ewe ne enn wne 1.40, Closing Quotations, CHICAGO, April 18.—Close: ‘Whoeat—May, $1.24; July, $1.06%. Cornm—May, 56%0; July, 40%- Oats--May, 36%c; Debt Cancellation Urged on Britain eS STOLEN STATUE SOLD FOR $2 IN ROTTERDAM ROTTERDAM, April 16.—A Ben- venuto Cellini statuette, valued at ap- proximately $20,000, which was shipped from Switeerland to an art dealer in Holland, and stolen en route, turned up recently here, having been sold, in the first instance, for the equivalent of about $3. Its purchaser, recognizing its value, tried to dispose of it for a large sum but was detected. oe Sad and Solemn Truth. “My good friends,” began a temper: ance orator in an English town, “drink ig the curse of the world. All the crimes, all the wars, all the heart- aches of the universe can be laid at the door of intoxication.” He paused significantly and gazed round at his audience, * “Oh, my friends,” he continued +t last, “what causes more misery than Potatoes. CHICAGO, April 18,—Potatocs— Old, steady; new, easy; receipts, 70 lcars; northern white sacked, 90c@ $1.10 ewt.; new Florida Spaulding Rose No. 1, $7.75@8.00; No. 2, $6,00@ 6.50 barrel; No. 3, $4.00 barrel. LEEDS, Eng., April 16.—Sir Alger- non Firth, president of the Association ot British Chambers of - Commerce, who has recently beén in the United States, says the policy of Great Brit- ain should be first to carry out ar- rangemente for a cancellation of debts between the European allies, without seeking to drive any bargain with the United States. The question of a can- cellation of this country’s debt to America can best, he thinks, be left filone for the present. “still,” he said, “it is Obvious that trade cannot resume its normal course until the load of debt which many of our allies are staggering under at the Présent time, is removed, and when any question of cancellation of debt is considered, it should be made a condition that ‘the parties to the can- cellation ‘should balancé their budgets and stop any further issues of paper Provisions. CHICAGO, April 18. creamery xtras, 460; 44540. Eggs—Unchanged; receipts, 25,407 cases; firsts, 25@25%0; ordinary firsts, 21@22c; at mark, cases includ- ed, 22@24 tc, Poultry—Alive, higher; springs, 34 Unchanged; standards, fowls, 330; i rs Not on Speaking Terms. Mother—Joan, darling, run and call Fido, will you? Joan—I don’t see how I can, mum- my, ‘cos I aron’t speakin’ to Fido since he broke my doll!~Thn Passing Show. THE FRENCH HANDMADE BLOUSE SUR® TO PLEASE THE FASTIDIO! The beloved ne aes Merely to Be Certain. Doctor—Now, just drop a little of anoniey” liquor?” this lotion in the eye—threo times a} s.tc¢ come to its own again very What May Happon. lite) Rerrasiealed tha mation: Aan, Gia TadyThanks, kindly. Before} 2uzocestully query, he Question, add- La . ¥ ing: ‘ or after meals?—From Punch, Her Husband—What's this hang- ing to my coat lining? Mrs. Sherlock—That’s the trans- mitter of a wireless dictaphone that I sewed in there before you went out. I know all, John Henry, so you might as well start your confession now.— Houston Post. peste ah HEN Eel Value Received. Betty—You mean thing! You said you wouldn't give away that secret I told you. I exchanged prke AEE sia Tho First Lesson. Tho first thing that a man vest} e “Can anyone tell me that?” The silence was broken by the little man at the end of the hall. “Thirr-st!” he yelled.—Chronicte-|after he gets married is that ‘Telegraph. snores.—Life. “Please Don’t” Bertha—I didn’t. it See ‘ Midsummer Madness the Hot Water You Can Use Whenever Wanted — Day or Night WrAder GAS WATER Casper Gaz Appliance Co. 119-East First Street Phone.1500 ¥ York Exchange Are Lost in Later Trading YORK, April 18—Oa NEW irregular price gains predominated. Olls firmer issues, California | Asphalt. Hiendee |Coca Cola, Famous Player Lovomotive, Columbia Gas higher. led also were fractionally. Early exchange on London improved. ders over the weekend on today stock market, morning. Pressure, Canadian Pacific fell ware & Hudson lost three, and Pul man extended its decline to points on adve with such miscellaneous Bears Roebuck, The bond expecially rails, also was heavy, Ca issues of 7 per cent. Silver. ‘areign 61% 0. Money and Exchange. cantile paper, 74@7% per cent. Exchange—Irregular; sterling, 1; cables, $! demand, demand, francs, $7.49 Guilders, $34.72. Lire, demand, $4.81; cables, $4.83. Marks, demand, $1.5 Greece, demand, $6.93. Argentine, demand, $32.00, Brazilian, demand, $13.62. MEMORIAL DAY I have erected forty curbings tn Casper cemetery in two years and hot a crack in one of them. Hun- fireds of satisfied monument cus- tomers throughout the state testify to my workmanship and fair prices. Place your order now for Memo- lal Day work. Robert Simpson CASPER MONUMENT WORKS Phone 957-W JT OCKS RECEIVE SETBAGK AGAIN Early Gains at Opening on New the stook exchange the weck opened with changes, although the notably Mexican and Pe'roloums and General Manufacturing, Baldwin American Smelting and variably Rails were disposed to case moderately with equipments, Pullman falling 1% points to par, the low of | the year. Mood specialties also reacted rates Noting the absence of buying or- shorts confidentially extended their operations during the No part of the lat escaped their attention, but rails, steels, equip- ments and oils were under especial 2h, duplicating its recent low price; Dela- 3% se dividend rumors. Oils forfeited early gains and tobac- cos, textiles, rubbers and sugars were Included among the heavy specialties as market monéy opened at the recent fixed rate NEW YORK, April 18.—Bar silver, NEW YORK, Apri! 18.—Prime mer- de- cables, “demand, $24.62; cables, cables, $1.60. 505 E. Second St. Casper, Wyo. PAGE FIVE Montreal, 11 7-16 per cent discount. ‘Time loans, firm; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 6%@7 per cent. Call money firm; high, 7; low, 7} ruling rate, 7; closing bid, 6; offered at 7; last loan, 7. Metals. NEW YORK, April 18—Copper— Quiet; electrolytic sport and near by, 12%; May and June, 13. Iron—Naminal; No. 1 northern, $26.00; No. 2 northern, $25.00; No. 9 southern, $23.00, f Tin—Firm; spot and near by, 31.00@ 31.60; futures, $31.00@31.25. Antimony—Spot, $5.12@5.25. Lead—Steady; spot, $4.2 Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louls spot, $4.62@4.70. —— To Fit the Occasion, “Mr. Grocer, I want some of the strongest and jazziest coffee you hay ere’s some of the brand that Dempsey drank before he knocked out Willard.” “Yes, but I'm going to a party.” “Ah, then! Here’s the kina Ma- caulay drank before he wrote ‘Horatio at the Bridge.”—Philadelphia Ledger. IMPROVEMENT THLK OF TOWN Mrs. Henderson Says She Is Perfectly Well in Every Way Since Taking Tanlac “My friends all tell me how well I am looking and I never get tired of telling them about Tanlac, it is such & wonderful medicin: declared Mrs, Mollie Henderson, 349 Third East, Salt Lake City, Utah. “T ws completely run down,” sho continued, “and didn’t seem to have any strength or energy left. My ap- petite Was very poor and the little I managed to eat seemed to do me more harm than good. Several times I broke down completely and just had to give up and go to bed. I was so weak I just nal to drag around all the time, and I worried and worried, for X didn't know where it was all going to end. “But Tanlac just seemed to be made specially for me and in a few weeks I felt perfectly well in every respect. This was all of three years ago and I have enjoyed good health ever since, Tanlac certamly is a grand mediciné and IT have mede it a rule to take a bottlo every now and then, and it keeps mc feeling well and strong. I am xl the time telling someone about it, and every time I do so I feel that I om doing them a good turn.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, Alcova by Alcova Merca)- tile Co., and Salt Creek by Salt Creek drug store-—Adv. whist "s 1 I CHARLES J. STON Petroleam Geologist Reporte and Surveys WINNETT, MONT. Our special advertising campaign on Hart, Shaffner and Marx and Kirshbaum Spring and Summer Suits offers to men and young men a wonderful buying opportunity. Our Hart, Shaffner & Marx Suit Sale, accompanied by your choice of a $5 to $12.50 hat, free with each suit, has met with 2 hearty response. We have decided to continue this unusual offer ALL THIS WEEK—A HAT FREE WITH EACH HART SHAFFNER & MARX Or KIRSHBAUM SUIT We are doing this to advertise the new spring styles and wonderful fabrics. Popular prices in styles up to the minute. 1,000 Suits from which to make your selection. 5,000 Hats Priced From $5 to $12.50 Suits Priced From $22.50 to $55.00 ‘All this merchandise purchased since January 1, giving our trade the new spring prices. Watch Our Clothing Display in Windows The Store of Satisfaction — ‘ nT Hi Hh