Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 9

Wearrstnk, 27 RY, te, 1x. NEWYORK OIL GETS NEW LEASE ° from Washington. Further d made possible. zuma seer olAL ASKA PIONEER and others to quiet title to 320 acres in the Cat Creelc field, located in sec- tion 4 and 9-15-29, and upon which is a producing well, has been compro- mised. It was alleged that Fradd gave @ lease to Watren C. Wright in 1916, two days before final proof of homestead entry was made. Wright subleased, thy ground to the Shaffer company, Last year Fradd gave an- other lease to C. P. Ritter and associ- The. department of the interior has approved leases on the northeast quarter of section 1 and the northeast quarter of section 2-39-79, Salt Creek, held jointly by Midwest in- terests and the New York Oil company, according to advices cvelopment of both locations is Buck Creek . 2... 2... cee Boston-Wyoming 2 ese... Chappelle .. 50 Capitol Pete . ates Consolidated Royalty Columbine. TO SPEAK HERE}: tes, who formed Lawson & Ritter, Inc. ‘This company put down a weti|ev- S. Hall Young, Explorer on section 9 which came in last Jartu- and Author, to Stop Off Here ary asa producer. © setticmen' Lawson’ & Ritter, Inc., are given 41 for Addresses at Taber- acres, including the weil, and an addi- nacle on May 1 onal 40 acres. Fradd accepted a re- 7, duction in royalties. The Lawson-Rit- The Rev. S. Hall Young, D. D., ter well has been put on the pump| Alaskan pioncer, explorer, author and \\and is making around, 100 barrels a| missionary, will speak at the Pres- day. Arrangements are being made|byterian tabernacle, Sixth and Durbin to put down two more wells. Shaffer |streets, ae May 1. Rev. Hall will company is also preparing to drill on|speak at morning services at the its acreage. tabernacle and will give an ilus- trated lecture on Alaska in the even- Hazlett Writes on Salt Creek. ing. Remarkable views of the north- A. J. Hazlett, one of the best known |/924 will be shown, writers on oil matters in the country, had an article on the Salt Creek field | TUS Of 1808 and in every Eich miacge in the Ol Weekly of Houston. Tex8s:| miners as a missionary of the Pres- on April 9, w! is one o! e most comprehensive and interesting his-|°7*eT!an board. He has the, distinc- “i Muir tories of that field.and its operations, | Won, Of. baving explored the Mu Elk scribes it one of the wonder oil with dog tcams. He also tells of fields of the world, having a total pro-| hunting Gwalens beyond the, coasts ot duction to date of approximately 40,-| Siberia. He is associated author with 000,000 barrels. Geologists say that) jonn Muir of “Alaska Dayé," and it is only 25 per cent exhausted, which,|/the sole author of mains to be recovered.approximately| Since returning to the states this and other features which are espe-|ered illustrated talks to large audi- cially interesting tothe -operators.j/ences. - Hazlett is now with the Producers &|' While in. the city he will be the Refine Corp. at Denver, guest of Rev. and Mrs. Charies ae - cay ‘Wilson, of the Presbyterian church. Automobile People Drilling. He will stop over Sunday, May 1, The Jack Rabbit syndicate, com-|in Casper on his journey from New posed largely of employes of the Ap-| York to Alaska, where he will con- person Bros. Automobile company and|tinue his work. of the Chicago packing companies, > I AE crab SR BE are putting down a well on a lease in the southwest % of the nc~theast 4 Corp. No. 2 Charles (River well) ard the producing ared of the field. The H. Bat Masterson, well known in Den-|from the state department regarding ver sporting circles, is field manager.|the Amory oil concession in Costa of 17-15-20, on the east side of the Cat CONCESSION N erNITE hole is down about 1,000 feet and due Be William: S. Keck of Chicago and/Rica was transmitted to the senate Croek field and between the Frantz for completion in the next few days.| WASHINGTON, April 20.—A report] May Thomas BE. Jarrard of Kokomo, Ind.,|by the White House in response to Dr. Young was in the Klondike gold| Wind River Refg. .. Greybon i. glacier with the late John Muir, when which hds appeared in print. He de/they ‘mushed” over the long. trails| Hance Creek Lander -65| Mule 120,000,000 barrels. ‘The article goe8|iast time, Dr. Young has visited in into the early history of the field, its)New York and St. Louis and other geological features, drilling methods|'prominent cities where he has deliv- L. R. A. Condit Makes Plea for Support of Bonds in Letter to Cham- ‘A. person-to-person campaign to: get! support for the good roads bond is- sue which will be decided at the polls By the personal campaign Mr. Con- @he Casper Daly cripune FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchinge Bldg:, Phones 203-204 .02|¥ On +95 | Merriti 04 01 Texas Wry gs, Union ‘on | Lire . 01% | 3i48 - 08} 1st 4s 05) 2nd 4 Basin -----—-—-----------. sue. ber of Commerce Wyo-Tex. . .09| Wyo-Kans. . . 09.% | Western Of] Fields +10) Glenrock Oil 08/5. O, Indiana Mexican Petroleum . .$145.00 Binclair Oil . Pan American Pete. . .06| Sterling . ‘06! Francs . tog) Marks . 2. Call Money - 08) 2nd 4s... 22,1st 448. . -06|3rd 4%5 . 2.30 4th 4%5.. 02 104 Victory 4%8 « « «+. WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARGI =e-$1.75) Rock Creek --------.--—.—--—--$1.50 ———---- 1.75; Salt Creek —---------~..-.-——-— 1.40 1.75| Big Muddy 40 NEW YORK CURB CLOSENG. -26|/ Midwest Refs. +92) Midwest Pref. . -20| Midwest Com. . 8.62 25 87 2.37 + 74.00 NEW YORK STOCKS. ~« 25.00 42.37 71.00 Steel .....---0. 81.50 Pacific R. KR... 116.25 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Ol... YS s Creek -... classed as objectors for one reason or another can be brought to the top it “The Klondike p f IVE me if true, he says, indicates there re-|kcians” and “Adventures in Alaska.” i His and their objections overcome. letter in part follows: “The governor and your state high- way .commission made plans for pub- icity in the matter of the bond is- ‘These plans however do not count for much without the co-opera- tion of the various chambers of com- merce and other ‘throughout the state. “I have advocated a schodlhouse campaign and the counties in my dis- trict will put this on. make a very intensive campaign the of Barnum last ten days. “The doubters and objectors are be- ginning to come to the top. They will need the personal solicitation of their friends. The newspapers will be supplied with publicity and there ‘will ‘be several large meetings at cen-| Kozminski, heat of the Compagnie tral points. “In addition the various counties in 10 is advocated by/L. R. A.|my district are planning to work with : the, commission ‘to outline the werk Chamber of|that will be accomplished with the money from this issue so that some-| medical examiner, he committed sul- thing concrete can be placed before} cide by hanging himseif with the cord are among the incorporators of the/a resolution adopted last February.| dit believes that all persons who are.the people.” The concession, held by British inter- ests, was obtained during the Tinoco The net earnings of the Ohio Ojl|regime and recently was revoked by company, the second largest producer |the new government. . in the Wyoming fields, for the year] At the state department today it 1920, as indicated by its balance sheet | Was learned that a memorandum cov- were $24,059,641,. after allowing|¢ring the position of the American 2,617,657 for federal taxes. The|S0vernment with regard to the can- nount inciudes, however, an adjust-|Cellation of the Amory concession had t of $4.534,242 for depreciation of|been prepared for the information of Wirior years. After deducting this ad-|the British government and transmit- justment, Indicated net earnings after |te¢ to the American embassy at Lon. ‘taxes in 1920 amounted to Spent 549, don, f lequri to $32.54 a share on the’ 600, ee Pa x Ishates | outstanding compared with daha? Aivetctiehy a Bs anal a < $21.29 a share in 1919. Book value at Te he end of 1920 amounted to $158.80 a| SPF Jewelry Mig. Co, 0-8. Bide, ted to $97,487,359 and a surplus “Pains enenry” IN say it is! $160,000. lot $75,475,505 as of December 31, 1920. oe FOREST PROTECTION AID ASKED ‘WASHINGTON, April 20. — Secre- tary Wallace wrote letters today to he governors of all the states asking heir co-operation in the nation-wide pbservance of Forest Protection week, fay 22 to 28, recently proclaimed by ddent Harding. “external” Leper ia, caches and pains, uscles. CHARLES J. STONE Petroleum Geologist Reports and Surveys WINNETT, MONT. Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Wyoming Map & Blue ~ Print Co, P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric _ Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim bers a specialty. 5 | KEITHLUMBER CO. Phone 3 $146.00 | ~ 14.25 71,00 | cut down half. * 81.50 | 2%40 to 4c net higher with May $1.25 115.00} to $1.25% and July $1.05% to $1.05 organizations We plan to GRAINS REAGH Fresh Slump in Wheat Mar- ket at Opening CHICAGO, April new low price records for the*season continued in the wheat market today Favorable crop reports had a bearish influence. % buying, however, was the main de Pressing factor. Opening _ prices, which varied from the same as yes terday’s finish to half a point vance with May §1.21% to $1. and July $1.03 to $1.03%, were fol lowed by a material setback all around and then something of a rally Later a sharp upturn resulted from scattered reports of domestic crop de- terioration and from advices that be- $144.00 | cause of drought the yield of wheat 24.75}in the Punjab, the 42.50/ wheat section of Indiana, would be “The close was strong most important Further export, business gave firm. July at 59%c to 60c, the cases, by predictions that as the sag scored gains all around. to pull down provisions, 1.40 temas ocd 1.40 Closing Quotations. 140}, CHICAGO, April 20.—Close. 95 |‘ Wheat—May $1.25%, July $1.05%. Corn—May 5935c, July 62%c. Oats—May 35%c, July 39%c. Pork—May $15.20, July $15.50. Lard—May $9.65, July $10.50, Potatoes. CHICAGO, April 20.—Potatoes— weak, receipts, 68 cars; Northern white sacked, 90c to $1.00 cwt; bulk, 95c@$1.05 cwt.; new Florida No. 1, $7.25@7.50 barrel; No. 2, $5.00@65.25 barrel. Provisions. CHICAGO, April ower, creamery extras, 45c; stand- ards, 42c, Eggs—Lower, receipts, 27,272 cases; firsts, 24@24%c; ordinary firsts, 20@ 2ic; at mark, cases included, 22@23c. Poultry—Alive, lower; fowls, 32c; springs, 34c. — NEW YORK, April 20. — Maurice Generale Trans-Atlantique, of his bathrobe. A Ri Your choice of any of Georgette Waists or Blouses at one-half price; a good range of sizes in both dark and light colors. Corsets at 20 Per Cent Reduction In Our Dry Goods Section Our Entire Stock of Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Dresses Will Be On Sale at 20 ‘Per Cent Reduction Waists and Blouses At One-Half Price our Visit our Corset ,depart- ment and select any model ti wish in Gossard, Bon ‘on, or Royal Worcester at 20 per cent off regular price. Onyx Silk Hosiery Pure thread silk Hose, semi-fashioned, seam back, with lisle tops and reinforced heels and toes; priced at $2.50; on sale at $1.00 per pair. Colors Black, White, Cor- dovan, Navy and Grey. Sizes 8l4 to 10/4. ; AAA hards & Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST Three Days Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY % AND SATURDAY HA | formerly 2 Ginghams = 27-inch Toile du Nord and Red Seal 2 Zephyr Ginghams to close out at a= 19¢c a yard; in a good range of = plaids and stripes (no plain colors). = P| = = Rainbow Ribbons : Z Hair bow ribbons in plain and fancy taffetas; regularly | priced at 85c and $1.00; on sale at 59c per yard. = AA NEW LOW MARK Absence of Buying Brings About| 20.—Descent to ’ Absence of ‘any aggressive | pigs, $8.75@9.00. Livestock Mart CHICAGO, April 20,—(U. S. Bureau of Markets.)—Cattle—Receipts,.11,000; market uneven; light and handy- Weight beef ateers, steady to strong; heayles, slow, weak; top, $9.60 paid} for yearling steers and heifers; $9.50 paid for 1,188-pound bullocks; bulk beef steers, $7.75@8.50; butcher she| stock, calves, stockers and feeders | steady bulk fat cows and heifers, $7.25@7.50; bulk bulls, $5.00@6.25; | bulk veal calves, $7.50@38.50. Hogs—Receipts, £1/000; light and light lights, 15 to 25c lower; others mostly 10 to 15c Jower than yester- day's average; fairly well sold, top early, $9.20; practical top, $9.10; bulk 200 pounds down, $83.80@9.00; bulk, 220 pounds up, $8.25@8.75; pigs steady; bulk desirable 90 to 120-pound Sheep—Receipts, 28,000; best light lambs and yearlings, steady; others 25¢ lower; wooled lambs, top, $11.10 to shippers; bulk, $9.75@10.60; shorn top, $10.00; bulk $9.00@9.75; choice 115-pound shorn lambs, $8.00; choice 84-pound shorn yearlings, $8.50; few OIL GLIMB AS OTHERS SLUMP Advance Continues Despite Re-| actionary Movement in Many Issues NEW YORK, April 20-—Pools to- day resumed thelr bullish operations in speculative stocks, especially oils, but made little headway because of the reactionary trend mantfested by ratis and industrials, Sales approximated 400,000 shares. The closing was reg- ular. NEW YARK, April 20.— Oils as- serted their recent leadership at the irregular opening of today’s stock market, favorite issues soon advancing from large fractions to almost 2 points. Pullman, which was especially heavy last week in connection with unfavorable dividend rumors, rose 1% Famous claity. Call money opened at @ cent and exchange tates on | 8nd continental Europe were firai to | strong, Silver. NEW YORK, April 20—Rar silver, domestic, 99%c; foreign 60%. Mexican doWars, 46%40. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, April 20—Prime mer= cantile paper, 7%3@7% per cent, Exchange—Irregular; sterling, Ge- mand, $3.92%: cables, $3.92%. Francs, demand, 7.35; cables, 7.8%. Belgian franca, demand, 7.44; cables, 7.46. demand, 34.62; Guflders, cables 34.72, Lire, demand, 4.36; cables, 4.88. Marks, demand, 1.54; cables, 1.55, Greece, demand, 6.50, Argentine, demand, 32.00, Brazilian, demand, 14.00. Montreal, 11 1-16 per cent discount. Time loans; 60 days, 90 days and 6 months, 644@7 per cent. Call money, easy; high, 6%; low, 6; ruling rates, 645; closing bids, offered at 6%; last loan, 6. Metals, choice 128-pound wooled ewes, $7.00; few new crop lambs, $14.00@15.00. DENVER, April 20.—Cattle — Re- ceipts, 900; market 15c and 25¢ low-| with reports that its 7 per cent guar- ness to the corn - Aft = Praga Atte OpSn| on eee, atest, 146.508 ing % to % cent higher, including market eased down temporarily but then ral- Med above the initial range in some ; stockers and feeders, Hogs—Receipts, 600; market 10c|movements elsewhere, oils, including The market was also strengthened $8.50; closing season Progressed a tremendous farm con- sumption of corn would be revealed. The close was strong, 2%c to 3%c net higher, with July 62% to 62{c. Oats were governed by the action of corn, starting %c off to % cent up, July, 37%¢ to 37%c, and after a slight Sheep — Receipts, ¥3 lambs, $8.50@9.60; ewes, $5.50| rails, equipments, sugars and tobaccos| Mexican po FARING NEAR RAWLINS {Atlantic Gulf, American Sugar and|to who had “command of the raiding Lower quotations on hogs tended IKE International Paper also registered | party. The clash rdsulted in a revolv- similar declines. Columbia Grapho- | RAWLINS, Wyo., April 20.—Two| shearing pens at Wamsutter, which | began operations last week with shear- | ac receiving 10 cents a head and pay- ing $1 a day for board, were tied up by a strike when the workers walked out after making a demand on the owners. for 12% cents a head and| board. The owners offered to com-| promise on 11 cents a head but this |& offer was refused ‘by the shearers. | | points and Utah Copper, Players, Corn Products and several of the rails were among the shares. Manhattan Elevated was| Tin—Easicr: spot weak, falling 6 points in connection | $39.50@30.67 cows, $6@/antea may be cancelled in the pros- calves, $10@/|pective reorganization of the local $5.50@ | traction lines, Regardless of $6@7. $4.75 @4.77. more reactionary 26c to 35c|a number of the low-priced speculative issues, continued to strengthen on to- 4,300; market|day'’s stock market. Pressure against was resumed. point to a new low for the current |movement and Norfotk & Western;/a dance hall. Car lost 1 to 2 points, Crucible Stee}, | got into a phone preferted, at a gain of 3% points was the only conspicuous spe- “Please Don’t” Midsummer Madness 20.—Butter— better known as the French line of steam- ships within the United States, was found dead in his apartment here Mon- day. According to the report of the Arrow Saving money with Many businesses using motor trucks are carried on with smaller capital. Goods in transit are paid for sooner. Valuable storage space is released for other pur- poses. Within a radius of 150 miles, shipments by truck cost less than freight. OTOR trucks clip days off delivery schedules. They prevent shutdowns for lack of supplies and obviate freight embargoes and strikes. Shipments are always under control. They can be protected against injury and rob- bery. They prevent spoilage and waste of perishable products. They make all drayage unnecessary and avoid any special packing and extra handling. of the Fist‘ Firry trucks’ 4 were running after 9 years “terce = Loses less time Lasts longer and Depreciates less KUMPF’S ‘The Kumpf Motor Car Company Denver : Colorado Springs : Casper 234 South David Street—Casper NEW YORK, April 20—Copper — Dull; electrolytic, spot and near by, tirm |12%; May and June, 13, futures, $30.18@30.62. Iron—Nominally unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot, 4.25. Zinc—Firmer; East St. Louis, spot, Antimony—Spot, $5.21@5.25. feat Batt I Nati sn eds MEX POLICE KILLED. DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 20. —Two ce officers were killed in Candtan Pacific fell 1] Agua Prista, Sonora, early when Mexican police tried to close n \e The policemen, accord- New York Airbrake and American|ing to reports received in Douglas, nt among themselves as or fight in which a police sergeant and one of the squad were killed and two others Were injured. ierce-Arrow trucks Delivers more work _ Costs less to operate