Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 11

present time bringing in production is restricted to be relieved in LOCAL OIL STOCKS Amalgamated Royaity .,, American e Zi there are about 25 wells drilling or ready to| Biz Indian . drill, with an equal number of new rigs being set up. Actual Peer as 27 of new production is checked by the present limi- BSS rapcn baide edan ae tations on pipeline runs. It is understood that, in general, ting. ‘95 acceptance of even 75 per cent of new than half a mile apart. The new pro- 09 offset wells. |ducer topped the sand at around 2,000 02. ‘The feeling is that this situation will} feet and started-off at 600 barrels a Cxpitol Pete. . 00% the near future, al-jday. It is a flowing well with con-| Chappelle . . siderable pressure behind the oil and| Capitol Pete . though no definite plans to this end announced. have been At South Camp, on the Ohio-Colum- bine holdings, a settlement of some size is in the course of erection. New houses are being put up at a rapid rate, along streets which run paral- lel to the road. The general store of the South Camp Mercantile com- pany, recently opened, makes South Camp practically independent as re- gards Suppliés. A postoffice at this point is a possibility in the near fu- ture. Throughout the field, the attitude appears to be on of watchful wait- g, in the meantime making active preparations /for full scale operations as soon as conditions show the im- provement which is expected. Cheyenne To The old Nash ranv.. of Cheyenne, finances ard out# as thy equipment is installed. ” Weather Hampers Work. Recent storms in southern Wyo- ming is responsible for the tempo- rary suspension of field operations. in enne will be the scene of operations looking to the development of ail, ac- cording to advices received here from Cheyenne. The test of the property which ig located within three miles will be handled by a California syndicate said to be amply nd well advised. A stand- t is being moved to the prop. «cty2 Drilling will be started as soon many fields. © With roads becomin; passable again it is probable that all development will be resumed during the next few days. Stock Permit, Denied. Privilege to well stock in Wyoming was Genied the Colorado and Southern Development company this week, be- cause of the unsatisfactory character of one of its Oklahoma officers. The of the request was ordered by officials of the state blue sky de- partment. Oil Showings’ in Wildcat. encountered commercial pending a test which is now und way. Samples of the oil ary said { be on display in Meeteetse. company forces This tribute was. paid Mr. MeFayden after a recent visit to the southern fisld in which he au- thorized a genvral improvement cai “ot ho: teas ada te ae “New Rock River Well. ~ ° welt rels. Drilling. Reeord in braden-headed. Big Indian Well Is Large. Two producing wells in Salt Creek sre now chalked up to the erodit of the Big Indian Oil and Gas con:pany as a result of the drilling into the second Wall Creek sand. this week of the well on the SE% of the SH% The Midwest, drilling for the Sun- shine Valley company, encountered a good showing of oil at 3,300 feet ir the Wood river field near Meeteetsse in northern Wyoming, according to reports which ,haye reached Cazper, ‘There are no indications that the. well production’ pn. and Cooper well No. 3 on 1 in: the Rock River field, is in the producing class, but no test has been made to determine production. ‘The well is shut off pending comple- tioreof tanks to take care of the flaw. Reports from the field claim that the hich wis encountered near the 8,000-foot level, will make 1,000 bar- Well No. 5 on the Diamond Cattle company land on the NW% of sec- tion 35 in the Rock River field, is making the drilling record of the field. This well was started in April and] it is probable, barring bad luck that it will be completed before the erid of the month. The first sand has been drilled through and a heavy gas flow every indication that: it will be one of the best in that part of the field. It has been connected with the Mid- west pipeline and the production will be marketed at once. The two wells have an aggregate production of ap- proximately 1,000 barrels a day. Many New Oil Companics. More companies were formed dur- ing March for the production and dis- Consolidated Ftoyalty Columbine. . ...... tribution of ofl than during February, | Hutton Lake 03 but although there was an increase | Jupiter. . in the aggregate authorized invest-|Kisiney .. 21 ‘ment in these companies, the totals re-| Hinney . . 20 corded last month showed a drop as/|J.ance Creek Royalt; 04 compared with those for the same | Lusk Royalty month of 197%, For the first quarter of this year there has been an aggre. gate authorized Investment of $449,- , 55,000 in 268 companies formed to eal in oil in some manner March capitalization amounted to $148,850,000 and this was accounted for through the incorporation of 94 Mike Henry . Mountain & G Northwest . Outwest . Picardy . Riverton Refg. .. Royalty & Producers concerns. ‘During February f4 com-| Tom Bell Royalty 03 panies were formed with ay: aggre-|Sunset . ....... . 04 gate authorized capitalization. of $136,-| Western Exploration 2.20 935,000. s Wind River Refg. . 02 : Frantz Completes ‘Well. “Phe Frantz corporatisn completed on Sunday the well it ‘has been drill- ing on section 8-39-78, ‘salt Creek field, WMAKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEW SOUTH SALT GREEK FIELD AGTWE _ New. work in the Salt Creek field is more in evidence at the south end than at any other part of the field. \ At the 05 06 2.25 08 Wyo-Tex. 0; veal calves, PSEC AE AS LIRR Berl Emergency eeee: ; ; 3 nO : higher; bulk to packers, $8@9. Ween ae a2 140 Tariff Bill Results in Im- Hogs—Receipts, 29,000; opening 10¢. Pome sg enor sep a provement to 25c lower, with lights off most, 2 3 later steady with yesterday's nverage ad =e as Mon a hak.00 | g CHICAGO.’ April, 22.—Wneat. prices| t0D,. $8.50; bulk of wales, $1.15@8.1 peers sete! as 3 3:00 | (ovcloPed, considerable strength today |P'SS, 1c to 15c lower; bulk desirabld, | Maseet et 309 250 owns In some degree to gossip that | $8@8.25. Com. j 1250 pete wae ning ‘up’ for quick |’. shebp—Recetpta, 10,000, slow, about : 1.65 | Hoathes ge mersency. ‘tariff bill. | steady; wooled lambs.top early, $10.60 15.75 | being voc ents, Of Orange rust were! some held higher; shorn top, $9.85 tod Ss en acer eb “Boland On eelved from parts of Kansas| shippers; bulk, $9@9.76; no-sheep or tates 450.) 425) ere Okshomas Lack ot ‘accumula-}yeariings here; choics €i:pound eleac iH “Ge tons at primary markets continued| ing lambs, $8.0, Bao §.75 }also to attract attention. Opening 4 9.62 9.88} prices which’ vatied, fromthe? same Denver Livestock. NT ie RRL acer te U9 sal eteear alata $128 and ete | DENVER,‘ Colo., April’ 22.—Cattie— Soe tase 7400 | 246.001 $1.06% to $1.06%, were’ followed. by | mocgtPeS 200; steady: bee farce: . 0. of Indiana . BeTDiy 16.00) & SURKE ea (and “then “by soaterial| Gaga een ee SOT bulls, NEW YORE grocks, guluet ut aroion H4.28; calves, $10@13; atockers and Rioxicen Petroisum -.$244.00 $149.00) | Subsequently oxport’ sates’ to Bel-| "Odes SSOT25. teady; Pee ree ee aa A Ro, mupremmeemaieny ithdea tor Being | esta ey Raretege ag) ee OP Texas Oil « -.-..--. 42.28 42,87|Sbout recoveries from sethacks.” ‘The |; ,0Ue STS0@7.8. Pan American Pete.. 69.88 71.88] S!08e Was'trong, 1c to B%c net higher | ., Stee, Receipts. 3.000; : U. 8. Steel .---...... 81.00 82.38 | With May $1:3035 to $1.30%. WO; ewes, OGM Union Pacific R. Rs. 116.00 116.50], Upturns in the corn market were|20) °W O65 FUGA tex tiaaaake helped by further sales to exporters Must CHAN Aftes opening %c to %c higher, in. Seortas utes yoy at 62%c, the market re- | ceded a little, and then climbed above . Marks tho initial range. . Lire . . Country offerings were light. ‘The market closed strong 1c to 2%c net 4 r higher, with July 63%c to 63%. <5 .38| Oats were firmer in sympathy with Bilas HeCRTL ET ne eee | slanaugd On Gases bene fp ‘ He to B9tec@| ane & i Hairs 87.80 | %o and later scoring © mesorae ied 005 ‘Thursday to quality to do busi ence D g7.9p |eral witvance. ness under the Wyoming Yaw as aentaae t 90. Lower quotations on hogs acted as Beeaceue oe pet at Lab ee betty iad + 87.64|@ weight on provisions. Ra tel volt ole orth ing ed SAP oes SH eee company filed certification of in FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones 203-204 SS RE EE RARER aeaeas a = ‘93 (Prospect of Action on WYOMING CRUDE OIL MAREIT Rock Creek Salt Creek Big Muddy Pilot Butte --—.. in conjunction with the Salt Creek syndicate. The amornt of production is not given but it is stated that the well ig a good on@ and ‘oon will be connected with the pipeline. This well was drille? to the first sand fabout a year go, and then held up awaiting a legse decision from Wash- ington. The. lease application was made by John W. Hay, Wyoming banker, avid associates. After the lease was granted, the Salt Creek syn- dictate yas organized to develop the property and the Frantz corporation is doing the drilling on a 50-50 basis, it is understood. ; Lander -. IOWA-WYOMING Hole First Believed Duster Bolton Creek Drills Itself UNGORKS WELL Hamilton’ Dome Mule Creek --. ment ‘of larger producer. this well. Over Night After having drilled — well Ni Royaity §; Producers in Sand. + ‘Royalty’ & ‘Producers No. 6 well on gection 16-39-78, Salt Creek field, is being drilled. With the drill only a few fert in the sand oil rose 500 feet in the casing. This well will be shot as soon as the sand is penetrated deeper and is expected to be the largest pro- ducer yet completed on this property. /It is farthest south of the six wells how drilled by the company on the half of section 16 and production L increased, as the line of wells ex- uth. The Teapot United States yMaval reserve bounds section 16 on je south. New State Leases Granted. - Joseph Munz, Saratoga, lots 3, 4, S4SWY% of 147-84; SWH, SWH SE% of 1-17-84. * F. 58. Brooks, Chicago, IIL, all of 36-57-98. L. H. Brooks, Chicago, Ill, all of 36-58-86. ¢ E. V. Perser,,San, Francisco, all of | 36: y ? 4 sand, Oil company were Wednesday night. at thought to be a duster. disappot what made. During the following hours, the which had apparently not been deep enough drilled itself in- ani oil rose several hundred feet. iu pressure. ‘The well is being bled,out today arrangements are being made to ing taken.--. first Sundance sand weli No. 2 jProven the biggest producer, in district, but advices received n-Poeckel, Denyer,. Colo., all of 6-20-68, + Warren A, Forbes, Cheyenne, all of 29-44-61,» , Wyoming Ol Leasing company, Boston, Mass., 8%, NEX%, BYNW% of 16-28-112. Margaret J. Durr, Casper, all of 36- 25-86, CRARLES J. STONE Petroleum Geologist Reports and Surveys WINNETT, MON'T. a ———Subscribe tor The Tribune. fon 7 through the cap-rock and apparent- ly several feet into the Sundance oil officers of the Iowa-Wyoming inted they Operations were temporarily shut down until day- light when a further test would be hole ed the the casing against a 1,000-foot’ water and. take This well, which is located on the southwest< quatter ‘of’ section 13-29-81 in the-Boltori tieltl, 1s the second Weep producer of the entire distsict. The “the from Frol Christianson, manager of the pied Oot areca amelie ela, mn i OF i i i: ih Co i yin of 3-39-79, and the opening up two weeks ago of No. 1 on the NW of The two wells are more 11-39-79, “THE BEST rANCAKES I'VE EVER EATEN* The universal opinion of. those who have tried BUFFUM’S SELF-RISING EMMER PANCAKE FLOUR The iy, nutritious |. exceptional flavor of _ideal grain, has made pentane PANCAKE and WAF- treat of your life. Contains no corn, rice or other substitute, Milled from pure Emmer. Has no equal for food yalue and digestibil At All Grocers WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET 50 Ways to Use Baffum's Emmer The Emmer Food Products Co. Denver and Loveland, Colo. lity. a Eimer; the possible the a y ility of Parts tion of Operation EERU Ee a j ata se {towa-wyoming company, state that No. 7 has indications of being a much The hole was at o depth of 2,070 feet when tested after drilling itself in. With No. 7 a producer the field es- tablishes a record of having completed seven wells, every one of which is a producer. ‘Well’ No. 7 was the only hole that was doubtful and every pre- caution was imade to complete drilling. Considerable deep sand ter- ritory is proved" up by the develop- the pecans MISSIONARY: PLAN UPSET. TORONTO, Ont.,"April 22.—Adverse exchange rates and the high cost of living have upset the five-year pro- gram of mission “work prepared in 1918 @y the ‘Canadian Methodist chureb.* WHEAT PRICES ~ AGAIN STRONG $7. Closing Quotations, CHICAGO, April 22.—Close: Wheat—May, $1.30%; July, $1.07% Corn—May 60%c; July 63%c. Oats—May, 38%0;" July, 39%c. May, $15.50; $16.00. la m Chicago. Provisions. * CHICAGO, April 22.—Butter—Low- | 1) er; creamery extras, 43c; standards, 40%e. Eggs—Lower; receipts, 21,833 cases; firsts, 22@22%6c; ordinary firsts, 19@ 20c; at mark, cases included, 21 @21%c. Poultry—Alice; lower; fowls, 27c; springs, 34c. a you Kansas City Provisions. KANSAS CITY, April 22—Eggs— One cent lower; firsts, 20c; seconds, 16c. Butter—Unchanged. Poultry—Hens, ic lower, 24c; old| roosters, 2c lower; 19¢; broilers un- w re required to pay filing fees on the ne $70,000,000 of capitalization, these fees totaling $14,005. quarters, in all book and job offices —- Livestock Mart CHICAGO, April 22.—(U. §. Bureau of Markets.}—Cattle—Receipts, 6,000 gencrally steady, quality only fair top yearlings, $9.26; bulk beef steers, -75@8.50; bulk she stock, bulls largely $5. $6@ crease of its capital stock from the tter figure to the former and was This was just $4,000 ore than ever before had been paid to the state of Wyoming for a filing under its incorporation laws. ‘The egmpany also filed certification change in the par value of its stock from $100 a share to $25 a share. For- erly there were 300,000 shares, now there are 4,000,000. ere LOCALS ORDERED OUT. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 22.— Subordinate unions of the Interna- tional Typographical Union are thorized to declare strikes May 1 with- ut reference to international hea here the 44-hour week has not been put into effect, John W. Hays, ser- tary, anounced hers today. Excep- tions are authorized in @ases where existing contracts run beyond May 1. changed, 50@60c. Potatoes. | CHICAGO, April 22.—Potatoes—o1d, steady; receipts, 64 cars; Northern Rey. Dr..8. D. Chown, superinten- fent/of.the church, has reported to & meéting of conference heads that $12,090,000 instead’ of $8,000,000. would be needed as the church pays the New) York exchange rate on every dol- lar sent: out of the country White, sacked, 95¢@$1.05 cwt.; new, | dull; Florida No. 1, $7@7.50 barrel;| No. 2, $4.75@5 barrel. | NOTICE. The new telephone directory goes { to press May 10. 4-22-2t Geologists Oil Expe-ts Oil Field Maps. Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric care of the production Workmen are ERS dykes to catch the oil and other. hurried. precautions are be- { ‘Our Buyer Who Is In the EASTERN MARKET ‘ Writes us of the wonderful cash purchases he is making. This merchandise is arriving daily. Our low prices are the talk of the town, and we are adding to our list of bargains. WE MUST MAKE ROOM for this new merchandise. are succeeding. Our patronage is equal to the old days. OUR BARGAINS DO IT: Have you seen our prices? - Our win- dows tell.a story. Watch our windows and increase your bank account. Society Brand Clothing at Prices Ranging From Ralston Shoes at Popular Prices We carry the famous Weyenberg Work Shoe at $2.15 to $4.95. Sweet-Orr Work Clothes, and the standard brands of furnish- ings for men.and young men. Monroe Clothing From $27.50 to $49.50 $19.50 to $37.50 And we SATURDAY SPECIALS Visit Our Boys’ Shoe Department Blue Chambray Work Shirt Full Cut and Fast Color 75c Turkish Bath and Face Towels Large Size and an Extraordinary. Bargain at Gar Ch < ENS AND YOUN LEARNER. 260 So. Center St., Casper, Wyo. Khaki Work Shirt Full Cut and Fast Color 95c Canvas Gloves Three For See Our Window Display. ILAND MOTOR: PAGE ELEVEN ee rma demand, 34.64; cables, , demand, 1.48; cables, 1.49. demand, 6.47. je demand, 31.87, an, demand, 14.00. fontreal, 11 per cent discemnt. me Ic teady; 60 days, 90 daya, Per cent, (SSUES IN LEAD First Hour’s Sales of Lively Trad-| ing Session Total 300,000 | Shares NEW YORK, April 3!—Tradine assumed impressive proportions im-[ mediately ‘after the. opening of |3 $31@31 today’s stock market the — first ady; spot, $4.25, hour's sales. exeéeded 30,0000 shares.| East St. Louts delivery, Leadership ‘n= the "further é vance was retained by moto’ and ails, Studebaker | incre : in, to almost four points. his was forfeited bef ever, on profit-taki Pan-Américan: Petroleum and by ita eral Asphalt registered extreme ¢ = of two to four points. Tobacco, tex ¥ SANTA AN4J “a tiles and ‘shippings trailed al at| DBASE es Cale Ane 1-to 1% southern division of the point gains, and Fam Players was foremost of the spe: ties realizing three points, .U Hardware Dealers association went and Implements’ on record as espécially local ‘tractio! osing the handling. of “German shares were in demand, le goods’ by any member. A reso- 3 points. Rails’ reviained '{ this effect was passed at. the ground, showing only convention. hanges. Call money opened at 6 p jal rate, ONSILITIS Apply thickly over thrasi< cover with hot flannel— Vicks VAPORUE | Over 17 Million Jara Used Yeas cent, the week's lowest in Money and Exchange. April 22.—P; mand, Franc Lire 2 cans No. 2 June Peas 1 can No.2 Tomatoes -_-__-______ 1 quart jar Silver Band Peanut Butter__70c 1 1b. Dinner Bell Nut Butter _--28¢ Swift's Silver Leaf Lard in Bulk, per lb-18e 48-lb. sack Plush Hard Wheat Flour__$2.25 24-lb. sack Plush Hard Wheat Flour__$1.15 Some Specials on Canned Fruits No. 2 can Fancy Strawberries ______L_ 8B 2 can Fancy Blackberries eer epee nee Se . 2 can Fancy Blueberries _.._EE 8B No. 2 can Red Pitted Cherries ___L______ 356 1 gal. can Puyallup Pears.. ——95e 1 gal. can Blueberries _____m_ $1.35 1 gal. can Red Pitted Cherries_______$1.65 1 gal. can Apricots 85c 1 gal. can Apples _ 75¢ WE DELIVER THE GOODS GIVE US ATRIAL = COLISEUM 12a BAST STH PHONE 320 GARAGE ST. Ww. | A.J.BELS UEC) Every Facility and Convenience We are now transacting business in our new building, where our customers have at their disposal every facility and conveni- ence known to modern banking. Utility has been and is the mainspring of our endeavor, and that.the people of Cas- per and Natrona County will seek and find the solution of their every financial prob- lem within the walls of our New Home, we feel is entirely within their hands. Given the opportunity to serve you in any of our Departments, our ability to do so capably will be proven to your complete satisfaction. WoT Casper National Bank CASPER, WYO. 32 Years of Service May We Serve You?