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FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921 AAKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS PRODUCTION DECLINE GONTINUES \ Daily°average gross mi crudloll qs oil States for the week ended July 9 barrels ag ——__-_ erred : | Black T preceding ‘week. Figures for Wyo- | ming and Montaha by fields follow. | Wyoming— July.9. 4 | ! | Consotidarea Roy . pelle ... WELL IS AFIR _ 2400} Total, Wyoming --_ 48,800 52,400! Montana— Rig Destroyed and G and Gasser Flames Cat Creek -------.. 3,400 3,400 From Test Well Northwest Total, Wyoming-and / of Billings Montana —_.. ~~ 52,200 55,800 a. : (Special to The Tribune.) Refinery at Upton. | BILLINGS, Mont., July 21.—Ashes }and molten metal mark site of the a EeAe ee ee | | Barnedall-Foster corporation's — test| Auley, who has purchased an sutfir| Wel on the Battle iutte or Bis Lake! to have been the property of the uithwest Oil company. The small mt is being erected now at thi = ce townit' The, curate lh earite | Hick 8Dd one. OF theb fibeet @xiiting rigs | obtained from the Osage field ana| the Rocky Mountain region, a gas will be hauled to Upton in speciaily| Full) flowing between three and four| equipped trucks. | million cubic feet per day j Sand barely scratched, is afire and is| Riverton Refining Meeting | shooting a flame from thirty to forty feet high, Stockholders of the Riverton Refin-| Wet gas was encountered in the ing company have been called to meet} well at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after. at Riverton, August 16, on. important} noon. Before the drillers were aware matters affecting the life of the re- | what had happened it had filled the fining organization during the oil cellar and derrick house and became; Market depression. Riverton offices! tenited from sparks in the forge used report that they expect one of the] to sharpen the tools. A terrific ex- largest crowds of stockholders that! piosion, which hurled R. B. Miller, ever attended a meeting of the com- pany to be on hand. arifer, across*the derrick house New Weil in Ferris. knockea his feet, sh instant it was all aflame. ‘The General’ Petrotseum company has another well in the Ferris’ field which was’ developed last week at a depth of 2,600 feet. The well has not been completed but a good showing of. ofl indicates that this well ‘will be as big a producer as the original dis- every well on section 16. Montans Operations. ‘The Dox Oil company is making 1lo- cation for its No. 1 well in the Soap Creek field of Montana on’ the north- ‘west quarter of section 2-7-32. The Gordon Campbell syndicate has developed a gusser estimated at 3,- 000,000 feet in. its test well on the Rocky Ridge dome in northern Mon. fana. The well is 40 feet in the sand. With its No, 1 well on pump and making 100 barrels a day, the Jack Rebbit syndicate is preparing to drill & second well on its holdings. near Winnett. “The Kittitas Oil company and the tana Co-operative Oil company have announced plans for the-drilling of a joint test well in the Willow Creek field, where they have exten- sive holding: northwest of Billings, this morning. Where once stood a big 84-foot der- Five min- Loss is estimated at upwards of $40, ance. imjon June 8. partly to. expedite drilling. @ distance of about 100 feet. Straightened and drilling was re- 1,110 feet. Livestock Mart of Markets.}—Cattle—Receipts, beef steers, steady to yearlings, $9.75; bulk $7.25@8. other classes steady; bulk stock, $4.50@6.75; fat $5@6; 10.75. Hogs—Receipts, 10@15c higher; bulk yeal” calyés, New Leases’ Issued by State. ‘Wyoming Star Oir company, River- ton, SENWK, EYNEXK, NW4NEY of section 16-56-69, _ 2 Alta Oil company, Cheyenne, 5% of Section 12-20-81. Harry L. Miller, Sheridan, all of a =. Harper, Shoshoni, all of 16- W. A. Bérgstrom. Casper, all, ot Paes. “Joseph Petiberg,” Rawlins, all-of 16: 19,000; opening, @11.10; bulk packing sows, 9.50; pigs, $10.50@10.75. Sheep— Receipts, steady; to shippers, $10.25; $9.75; best culls, $6; Montana lambs, $10; yearlings, $7.50; $9.25@ strong; bulk desirAble,, 7,000; % % ; earlf; best light fat ewes; $5.25; bul ‘Luna C. Wootten, Salt Lake City, |$3.75@4.50. all of 36-14-119, #C. P. Cox, Lander, all of ,36-3: Denver Quotations. DENVER, July ceipts, 225; market at! 50@8.25; cows and heifers, ; calves, $5@8; bulls, was. 503 soir and feeders, $4.25: Hogs—Receipts, 100; ntackiat to l5c’ high@r; top, $10; bulk. $9@10 Sheep—Receipts, 750; lambs, @9.25; ewes, $4@4.50. ‘Read “Lillian E. White, Denver, Colo., all Of 34-41-91. Bree Sy A. Marshall and Miss Ruth hall of this city are attending Wyoming” synod of thé’ Prestiyte- tian church at Cheyenne, which is in session from Tuesday to Friday of this_week, No Deliveries . No Charge Accounts EVERY DAY IS THRIFT DAY AT carey John P. Griffin “cer” 233, EAST SECOND ST. ok Are Helping Thrifty People to Save — WHY NOT YOU? Ler Bre: f Vi ‘a 17} 4 2 . 7% : AST 0! eal... Cc Choice bore) 57 ae Shoulder Boi Baie Choice Sirloin ——-32%¢ || Spoulder Roast ....25e Short Cuts or Club 30c, Veal Steak ......._ 2714e a Steak 2... .. PORK toe Round Steak ie | Pork Loins .. 2 27e Shoulder Steak .224%e | por, Shoulder, whole or Hamburger, fresh ground half _.... 16Yec twice a day——.20¢ | Shoulder Butts 19 Choice Pot Roast..224¢ | “Choice Spare Ribs_.14e Good Meaty Shoulder Fresh Hocks ...... 124%c Boil —___..__17'%e | Pork Steak .......19¢ Brisket Boil 12%c | Pork Chops, 2714¢30c Prime Rib Roast, boned | pork Sausagt, made and rolled ____274ec twice every day22%4c PURE LARD.’ Armour’s Star, Smoked 2 Ibs. ‘gd 400 Ham, any weight, 38c 5 Ibs. 90c | Chunk Bacon —...27%c ~ 10 Ibs. ......$1.70 | Good Grade Sliced 50-Ib...can»Shield. Brand Bacon ...__4...._30¢ Pure Lard .....-$7.90 For a Boiled: Dinner— Sugar Cured Corned Beef SPECIALS Breast of Lamb, | _ 2 Ibs. for ___.... - Sliced Ham to fry .... 38¢ Fat Hens . Short Ribs of Beef 121%4c Belgian Hares Just Phone in Your Order and We Will Have It Ready When You Call WE BUY THE BEST—DO YOU? Something Choice resh Dressed Poultry Choice Springs and) AUD REPORTS C. Miller, tool dresser, from| the derrick and in an| utes later the whole rig was in ruins.| 000 and is partially covered by insur- The Rattle Butte test was spudded| A Clark gas drilling engine was. used to carry the hole down, partly to avoid fire danger and| Good | progress was made’on the well until about a week ago when it was dis- covered that the hole was crooked for ‘This was sumed Tuesday -night at a depth of} CHICAGO, July 22—4U. S. Bureau ; bulls 10c¢ to 15¢ higher; she canners and cut- J ters, largely $2.50@3.50; .bulls largely $10:25@ advance partly lost; top, $11.15, bulk better grades,~$10.15 generally | mal! lot selected native lambs packer top early, medium _gradp | six cars choice Idaho lambs'not sold 100. $8.35, pein te ae The Tribyne Classified. Ads— | Production in the United | Amaigama: was 1,312,760 barrels, a| American a day from the- preceding week, | Besse Columbine \Gom Gulch | Domino si Gi Fee E. = Wiliams . Kinney Lance Creek Roy | Lusk Poyalty | Lusk Petroleum reat Western Pet... Hutton Lake . Jupiter Mike Henry Mountain and Gulf’. | Northwest | factor. _| oats. structure in the Lake Basin, 24 miles Piety: Riverton Refg | Wind River Re Sunset Tom Bel | Western Explorat with the! wing River Refg. Wyo-Kans |Grass Creek | Torchlight Elk Basin Greybull Lance C: | Lander LOCAL OIL STOCKS. ited Royalty a4 6 0% 00% OL 2 wv 20 69 84 0 15 16 19 08 lo 05 07 as 22 100% 00% Bt 18 89 - 28 04 06 4 40 + 1.80 y BT aT 04 06 O1 02 OL 02 Bet Bry 02 04 03 06 FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones 203-204 bbl’ oo 02 Western Oi Fields. .1¢ i at BR 19 a1 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING | Bid Asked. | Mi tt : o Gletirock Of “95 1.00| | Salt Creek, new 10.00 10.25 Western States 28 30} Prod. & Refrs. 3.00 3.13} Gosden .... 5.00 «6. Elk Basin . 5.75 6,00 Okmulgee BT} 35 Aten --.__ Su las 710 Cities Service Com. .. 117.00 S. O. Indiana ........ 66.62 «66.87 [Sinclair OM . 20.25 20.00 |Texas Oil ..... 33.62 33.62 | Pan-American 50.25 49.00 |U. B. Steel. ........... 13.8% 8348 Union Pacitic R. R. 119.50 119.00 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling .. woe 8359 rancs» . 16 -130 ] Wyo-Tex NEW YORK meee Close. $104. Mexican Petroleum 410880 Aas 35 BOOST GRAINS CHICAGO, a house with Opening prices, %4e off to %c adyance with Septem. |¢wt-: ber, $1.26 to $1.27 and December, $1.29 +|to $1.20 were followed by material gains all around. Trading Subsequently, gether with profit-taking on the part ‘of holders more than counter-balanced the effect of seaboard buying. market closed nervous, |net lower with September $1.25 "to $1.25% and December $1.28 to $1.28%./ Corn hardened with wheat. opening unchanged to %c higher, cluding September at 61%c to 61%c,|ing like that. the market sagged a little but then scored a moderate general advance. Vast Quantities Needed Overseas Has Bullish Influence ‘on July 22.—Reports that| Russia. needs vast quantities of wheat had a bullish influence on the wheat| market today. Doubts, however, that eastern hedging September, 41%c to '—Adv. wheat |elined in the last part of the day. The! close was unsettled, %c net lower to a Uke advance, with September 61%c| to 61%c. The porthwest was a good buyer of Prices started unchanged %@%*c higher, |money could be found to pay for the) |required grain acted as a restraining The chief demand came from connections, | Missouri. which ranged from sales, Scattering complaints of dry weath- er received some attention but the! P| market weakened when to Mule Créek — 41%c, eased off somewhat and then maide fair upturns for all deliveries Higher "quotations on hogs gave firmness to provisiéns. | Closing Quotations. to The} lc to 1%c} After in- de-| CHICAGO, July 22.—C! Wheat—September, $ Decem- ber, $1.28. Corn—September, 62%c; December, 61 %e. Oats—September, 40%c; December, 43%4c. Pork — July $18.50; September, $18.85. | Lard—September, $12.02; October, | $12.22. Ribs—September, $10.90; October, $10.75, ° P CHICAGO, July 22,—Potatoes—Un- {settied; receipts 34 cars; Virginia $5 barrel; Kaw Valley, $1.25@1.50 cwt.; $1,50@1.60 cwt.; Tillinol $1.70@1.75 cwt. @ Californi e sear Catrina R. D. Miller is: spending seyeral days,in Sait Creck looking after busi- 08 | stocks today j&nd Ohio wits the only exception, be Casper Daily Cripune WEAK OPENING IN STOCK MART Nominal Losses Prevail With Re- sumption of Trading in New York Today YORK, July —Trading in was light and profes sional. Free supplies of money at lower rates exerted no preceptible in fluence. Sale¥ approximated 300,000 shares. The losing was heavy. NEW YORK, July 22. — Nominal d at the hesitant opening stock market. Chesapeake re acting 1% points. The placing of oils and leathers on the free list by the house of representatives failed to stimulate trading in those shares. most foreign oils displaying further heaviness. Motors, coppers and food Specialties also eased. Stoadineas was shown by Canadian Pacific, Rock Is land and United States Rubber. Ex change on London was firm The market moved in a narrow rut until the second hour when buying of rails impelled short coverings. Canadian Pacific rose 2% points and gains of 1 to 11% were made by Great Northern, Union Pacific and St. Paul Steels and equipments also hardened with Bethlehem as the only conspic uous laggard. American Woolen, Corn Products and some of the rubber shares rose substantially over yester- day's final prices. Tobaccos were featured by Liggett & Meyers at a gain of 6% points. FoPeign exchange continued to recover and call money opened and renewed into next week at 5% per cént. Silver. NEW YORK, July 22.—Bar silver, domestic, 99%; foreign. 60%c. Mexican dollars, 46%c. NEW » $4.65, Money and Exchange. cantile paper, 6% @6% per cent. Exchange—Firm; sterling, $3.59; cables, $3.591%. Ffancs—Demand, 17.76; cables, Belgian Francs—Demand, 7.58. Lire—Demand, 4.44. Greece—Demand, 5.45. Marks—Demand, 1.3014. Sweden—Demand, 20.60. Metals. NEW YORK, July 22.—Copper — Easier; electrolytic, spot and near by, 12% @12%c: later, 12%9c. Tin—Firm; and near by, changed. Lead—Steady; spot, $4.40. Zinc--Quiet; East St. Louis spot, $4.20@4. NEW YORK, July 22.—Prime mer- demand, 5; ruling rate 5%; fered at 5; 7 t i HE BELIEVES 17 SAVED flo LIFE Los Angeles Man Gains 25 but I-don’t believe I would be alive today said Leo Gabler, a well-known machi ist living at 805 Coronado Terr *| dition that I had to quit work evored but I have actually gained 20 couldn't eat a thing but what caused and lost weight and strength continu ally, 1 was unable to do anything. “I was on th) road selling soos at that time, and had a very severe attack of this kind at Santa F afterwards I friend had to carry me to Argentine—Demand, 25.87 Brazilian—Demand, 10.87 Montreal—11 3-16 per cent discount Time loans, steady; all 6 per cent Cali inoney, easier; high 5%; low closing bid 4%; of bank accept last loan 5 nees 6. eee The first merrschaum pipe. made in 1723, is to be seen in the museum in Pe Pounds and Health Is Per- fect Since Taking Tanlac. “My health sdems to be just perfect, if it hadn't been for Tanlac L Angeles, Cal Not only has my health been re pounds in weight. .\bout 10 years age U began to suffer from indigest:un, 1 gas and nausea, I was very nervous T had such sp.tis of bloating "ip with gas, and suffered so that uve perspiration woul! jus: pour off of my bedy and I would fall gyer in a faivt After these spe'ls I was always 50 weak and tremb’ for a day or ww> . SOON had another at Spring field, Mo., which was so severe that a Topeka. Kan., where I was then living. “By this time i jot into such a con and fer ech a year | was almost hen I got Tanise ond by tho tine I had finished tho first bottle my ap petite was pickicg up and my food agreed with me better “Well, my stomach trouble is now and I never suffer a particle from indigestion. I bir esined back my lost strength and am back at my «d trade as a machinist, working har? all day and feeling fine wll the time Taniac ts sold in Casper by the Cas Pharmacy.~Ad¢ :. Oil Expe-ts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. | Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric Geologists ness interests. A Banquet .That Was Almost a Tragedy “Three years ago at a banquet I was stricken with acute indigestion. ltwo doctors worked over me for: an hour before I came to. I had had severe colic attacks before, but noth- No doctors or medi- cine gave me permanent help until a friend, who was at the banquet, ad- vised me to take a course of Mayr's | Wonderful Remedy, which I did with |wonderful results.” It is a simple, ; harmiess preparation that removes | the catarrhal mucus from the intestin- jal tract and allays the inflammation lwhich causes practically all stomch, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. © One dose will convince lor money refunded. At‘all druggists. way I na LU earn ttl TU mn price. oe Jeeta ete ato de Mata Sadat Sete Se teste no Oo eet Best Hard Wheat Flours Plush, Velvet, ‘Rex Made from choice “Turkey Red” hard wheat, grown on the non-irrigated lands of eastern Colorado. It is impossible to produce a better flour at any Every sack is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. BRANDS when ordering flour. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS Farmers Flour Mills Co. BERTHOUD, COLO. CVT OROROROROES 0 vr % ASK FOR THESE OAOERORORORORC POCO OE TE ? ee fe licit of Sarstenction plicity {We know that P your und ofParts ion of Operation can be done for less! ‘money with a Swan Underreamer than any other. | TH A ee area ‘The in Office | ridgepa Te mit REPRE ESR RAR ARERR BREE ROD Bridgeport 1s fill ese alll | nt schon LNG iy Underteamer Factory: 32 Years of Service RESPECT - If you would commend the respect. of your employer, your ‘neighbor and the world at large, save and save regularly. If ‘you save regularly, you will be known as a provident man and a respected citizen. A small amount saved regularly soon amounts to a substantial sum when depos- ited with The Casper National Bank at 4 per cent compound interest. boo (a) Casper National Bank ‘CASPER, WYO. Under United States Government Supervision. 29990906-9-9-9-0-0-0-4: May We Serve You? PEBDORLPRPLEE GOGOL DODS-IGFOD0-4490-H996-99999-9-00-00-99-00-00-0000-04 90-9O-200¢-# Is the Final Day of Our CLEARANCE SALE Our buyer, Mr. Hayutin, advises us that shipments of Fall Merchandise are on the way. For tomorrow, the last day of our Clearance Sale, we will offer these extra- ordinary specials. They are all money sav- ers. Take advantage of these extremely low prices of seasonable merchandise. SEE OUR WINDOWS AND READ THESE PRICES Standard Make of Union Made Suits $17.50 to $32.50 One Lot of Scout Work Shoes $2.39 The Famous Weyenberg Work Shoes $4.45 Gauntlet Leather Faced Gloves 20c Regular 35c One Lot of Dress Shoes English and Blucher $3.95 Ralston Shoes Any Pair in the House $8.45 Canvas Work Gloves Knit Wrists 5c Work Shirts ‘Suits Full Cut, Fast Colors 75¢ 65c Blue Buckle Union Made Overalls $1.00 Boys’ Shoes During this Clearance Sale we will offer a 25 per cent reduction. Balbriggan Union LEARNER 260 So. Center St., Casper, Wyo. ‘ ‘ { ' . t : .