Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 9

poeta hl AUGUST 6, 1921. Che Casper Daily Criburne PAGE NiNE 1s ptember opened at Sélec to 56% Exchange—Firm, sterling. i December 87. September sold $3.60%9: cables $3.60% down to & © then turned uy nd met r cs—Demand 7.74* cable T [e] y s ets 4 ire [ Sieee seme ot casei ax to? Belgian france—Demand -. 2ii Tirst tour. cables > Near the cose weekend trading Guilders— Demand 30.64 cates FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY caused a rally. The close was un 20.70 : Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones 203-204 even with Septmber net unchanged Lire—Demand 4.29%; cables at .26% to 66% and December \« Marks—Demand 1.2 « 23. ; liower at .66%. to ? ag Greece—Demand 5 o s Trado in cats w with the x x Sweden— Demand re Criide oil peouction in in the country at large showed only LOCAL OIL STOCKS. WyoTex ... oz | Winnipeg ‘Demand Affects] ., ‘hing unchanged th Me lowe, Sep. | Prospects of Continued Tight Nerway—Demund 12 2 a sf reduction for the week ended July 23. the total daily Ammalgnmated Royalty 06 [yvestern on aes: Trading, Export | tember opened af 2°%c to 38%2 aml Money Have Depressing Arewntine—Domand 38 ied ave! for all fi ry, ne teense 20%! ee uying Is Seen. sold down to 34 : Brazilia elds being estimated at 1,307,360 barrels as|At=* 02 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING ox ea Provisions were generally higher Influence. Montreal dis- ith compéred with 1,308,710 barrels for the week of July 16.) bewemer, : ze mid Aske.) CHICAGO, Aug. 6—W1 ‘ Ry tard: aaene x The actual decrease was 1,350 barrels, according to figures] Big n- Wyoming pc SS Merritt -./ Tar ML a ceicaly” unuheninel® teen eee = NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Sales by ais ———s ae a es erg |= * anged fre e NE 3 Sales = made public by the American Petroleum institute. Buek Creek . | m) Fg 2 = 3 4 day's close but advanced when local Closing Quotations }eouraged holders and rations on Cotton. he Wyoming and Montana fields Genku‘Bepiouindé bes Burke . “00. | wentecst wkathe 7 "go| traders bought on the strength of] CHICAGO, Avg. 6—Wheat+Sep-|the short side of the market were}! NEW YORK, Aug. Aus Cotton it showed @ falling off of over 1,200 bar-| p, Gem" E nt Delivered Black Tau. BR ders ges] bisher prices at Winnipeg. A house] tember $1.191:; December $1.22%. / |aguin effective in the depressing | futures closed steady; October $1 fels in y production, the details | win srrive er th of equipment | Biackstone Halt Crock. 30-4 cca w= age $00] *ith seaboard connections also did! Corn—September 56%; December! pricos at the opening today. Pros.| December $13.59; January $13.81; "2 tor these ‘flelds following. |structure on th rc thts week for the} capitol Bete”. a Soares Sa7}some, buying. Initial” prices were | 66%e- pects of continued tight money, the| March $14.02; May $14.19. FF Wyoming— Jaly 23. July 16! th of GO Columbine . ‘Tosa us 6 $1.18% to $118% for September andj) Oats—September, 36%; December} extreme weakness of copper metal — m- : eg et John G. Noren of Great Falls caean = 3 edhe n | Aten a Sects Fees baad eonmatiee a (see ans %—Not quoted. Gad: sekteabaiaceulelive mcntcarene “vr the 2 2 3 — “9 early buy! jown after advances Por! e s co © col — - he Kolin Test Spudded In. Bon tetek. r 19098) ot tec to KC bad. been recorded. bat |) Lard—Beptembor+$11.65; October] ena centled the neare e conridence| NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Bar silver, [& With a California standard derrick,| pumice : 18. sr TOE crices Held. fairly. well on reports ott ti . jand enabled the bears to jundermine/ gomestic, 994c: foreign. 61%c ae an expert g drew and the confic| po + ; } NEW YORK STOCKS “yr fairly } va “AA EF abs «cea | the market __United Drug, Baldwic ! san dollars, 47% denée.of-oxiensive neclosieal {| Bixhorn |. } hail damage in Saskatchewan and R Ribs—September $10.40; Labomblive .Calfornia. Packing. Cerro 2,700 nmap) ecological researc! 4 ina. — . A: range Seed —_ a? BF. Hoyt of the Hoyt-Montana com-| Prgnig me ‘ {Mexicin-Petroteum .: , Ptntcorkiing: export: neva and week: | Potatoes. BRASEPTT vc id Mevacher Petccivars exgoupa ¢ inity 3 Septic, caters Fra . elded 1 to 1%. Mex etroleum, 48500) ell Now 1 mee etna in the Judith] Gates : jsinetale on 2u end evening up steadied the market.| CHICAGO, Aug. | 6.—Potatoes--Re-| Elec t wm Steet | CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Butter Montana— fA aaah before a gath-] Great Weat i ip, SS eae The close was steady with September |ceipts 65 cars; strong. 25¢ to 30c high-| Copper, Central Leather and | ©83. unchanged t Creem ssc... 4.000 wee The eae= - dag Spproximately| Hutton Dake ... ‘ por pene oe $1.1914 to $1.20 and December $1.22 c Valley early Ohios sacked) Norfolk & Western gave way '% to Receipts 6,409 « _— r ~o be: well is " ta ben! to th net gains = 6 co eb F = x ge rat y- live r s a Total.” Wyoming and 118 thiles-northwest.of Lewist pans cad * S| Union. Pacific RR. & ; en gains being ar ith A Nebraskas $3.10@| Forei¢n exchange rates we 4 Php. Aliv it. tana 5 S529 45,500 er Lance Creek Roy, .... ri FOREIGN EXCHANGE. eatkehs Gabithineuk wcoration to cake aaa ie): _ rete Sd ON VISIT. Lami Royalty 32: Oh | Stetnins es A half million bushels stored. in Chi 2 a Money and Exchange Mrs. Wiliam ‘Smith, a New ) Producers and Refiners Report. © | O° ‘ortila, Ol com-] Lusk "Petroleum. ._. og | Srance cago were posted as ietrograding ani] Richmond, Va. is to add women to! Ww YORK. Aug. 6.—Primo mer-| woman of &4 rs, is cutting her 7° Tests of the Producers aj Jtafin:| P29Y. including 1. Brockett, B.| Mike Henry 5 ‘og | Marks thore was some scliing in consequence. | its Pol ce force. cantile paper 6@6% per cent third set of teet crs coFpération are now equally divid nelair and W. B. Daly of San| Mountain & Gult.. 5 Lire... : - = : — = 1 between the Mid-Continent and Tic Cal., are gucsts of R. Lee Northwest z ‘17 | Call, Money. —. ky mountain division. it having!” neral manager of the company, | Outwest > 00% ne-under way in each territory. Foi.) “Mle inspe the properties of the | Picardy . fs oe $58.78 wing is, the status of its Ming COMEErN ti.this district." An inspection | Riverton Rete. ‘ OS $780 ations’ in the Rock mountain reg made over the. propertios in |Reyalty & Producers, . 12 |Second. 87.64 o ion for}the week ended August 6. Spider field. ‘Thursday.| Sunset ..... é 03 [Fivst 44s ion. 87.20 Wyoming. The gas well which was drilled re-|'Tom Bell Roy. ‘ 93. |Second 4%5 878 Salt Greek—Section 15-40.9: atarting, PHY. in.19 days” actual dritting time| Western Exploration . 1.75. |Thipd ae. 92.00 | @ to aptd lw Ter ‘elt No. On section | W8 favorably comented on by the vis.) Wind River Refs. of |Wourth 44s 57.50 << 0-40-78; it is setting §-inolt casing | MON " ome Wyo-Téexas ‘m1 | Victory 4%s . 98.78 in well No. 2 at 2,080 feet. oldings of the company in the MAREE eee ee ines motaudh Setar eta” el oo gs ream anan, 8 WHERE DID SIN ORIGINATE? has bee! covered, NB. 4 on| bishest grade crude olf in the state is |G ? a. a : Sh ana in well. IW. 4 On| oroduced were also Hlalted. “Plase tor [ROrcnght — --n=--~ 1.00) Salt Creek ection 14 and hole is drilling at 200. feet. Werte Camp—No. 2 Qn ‘ssction 7 2689 at, Wertz has cleared fiole of |"! repe.spear and is running in string of @%-ineh casing at 2,920 feet. Fort{Steele—Test four miles south est from Fort Steele on section 2 is shut down waiting for mate Ferria Kield—No. 1 section 5 undérreaming at 2,360. foc: on section S87 is dritlin feet. |No. 2 on section pulling 6%-inch casing at to repair same. No. 9 on section 26:86 haa cemented casing at fee w bull acti ne we ? and | driv Montan: Indian. Reservation—Test in Crow ike 31 saumea| voent position -.HopdeeReccipts 150; —atcady; ton critter ke Geek 7p bee C headey| COPPer: Famous Players, Atlantic Gulf compared with, » week’. igigo: hotter) 310. ae bale $9.80010.00 for the‘Tensleen sand which chouid ta| 222 West Indies preferred and Rétall}®rades of beet steers strong. 25 to Soc Sheep—Hecetpts 0; 26e highery found’ between 2,600 and 2,700 feet n nd Work is: being rushed by Producers | > a1 : wie i % ver: ~ bt shé stock py a ea and: Refiners corporation on its refin-| 22” yen pacing nhl prkth Ciethoy l cor ae indie ate 18 OT XILIARY 10 ATTEND cry four miles east of Casper. Much} orn josing $4 and Union .Pueifie,| ners ang cutters 25 to 506 jower; luck glace of the material is on the ground andl nelaware & ‘Hudson and Texas & Pa.|\eal calves BO. to°7 5 stobkery | The Women's stares of the Amer- 5 Loree of men ‘is busy separating’) cific 1 point. Foreign exchange rates | and feeders about..«éa/ts. ,dcan, Legion, members asked to same and getting it ready for setting} were. substanti higher,» sterling| | Hogs: Recetpts 2,000; active, -any| Meet at. the Y. W. C. A. on) Sunday Ue eral Preliminary Surveys of| gained a cent. ‘The closing was heavy even; opened strong. to) Ze higher @fternoon at 2:30 to attend the, funer! pipeline right of way have been made | cates aie ss 50,000 shares. |than yesterddy’s ‘dverage; holdever4 als of /« urson and Orin Snyder ands'the route will soon he decided upon. Part of the pipe for the ‘tine isin Casper and has been unloaded on’ pipe yards where the company ts building a warehouse on :tho» Yelto near. the old brewery two. ,000-barref steel torage tanks has been completed on tion 15-40-79 at Salt ‘Creek and a eiing of tank builders will start work on ergeting same next week. une er ern . Montana Operations. | BELLINGS, ‘Mont., Aug. 6 —Te his become generally -known in ofl cir cles that a drilling contract has been closed on the Hopp Dome by. the Koo- tenal Oi company of Great Falls, of which'"J. H, Corcoran is head. The Uniot ;Oil company of Indiana’ has taken-over part of the leases in re- turn for a drilling contract whereby the ‘structure will be tested, Cat Creek Production Large. The oll production in Cat Croek field’ in Fergus county exceeds 100: 000' barreis a month. ‘This is shown by “the report for June made in the public ‘service commission of Helena by: the) Kik Basin Consolidated Pipe- lin company. In June the company trahsported 108,581.70 barrels of oil in_its pipes. ‘Crow Rock Test Progressing. Drilling hole on the Crow Rock structure is proceeding satisfactorily, according to information reaching here from Miles City, and the prevailing belief {s'that favorable conditions are being encountered as the operations continue. New Wildcat tp Bo Started. @he' Anny May Oii company has tixed a fentative date for the middie of -Augyst as. the time it will spud in {tat gil well in Power River county and the Whicker homestead, section 20:2-50; five miles sout hof Coaiwood, ¢ ds announced authoritatively. SILVER AND OIL , DIGEST FREE Gives - valuable information and ing and industrial stocks. Sent FRED on request. A. B| Kamp & Co., 695 Denham 'Bidg., Denver, Colo. “| 4 kgs 1m West Midwest Ave. «Bowe Th Harold Kramer, Realtor Manacer _UNDER PROPOSED : DITCH. We Offer— —Two joining jons, $300-each. B36 —160-acre — rolin- quishment, near Cas- “pees $400- pepcinicng in te Jeviented Farms, linguishments ai ‘ons. Mines Opportunitios: Yotary Public HKHKHKHKH KHKHKHK jE RRARALARA EAR ARACA LAER MR TI ALATALALALALALALAMACALAI ART tore extended dperations on the lands! held by core elicit ores: we cat” Hynds of. Cheyenne and John Hay of Rik “Basin Greybull ~ Tance Creek _ Lander as<4—~ 1:00] Big Muddy ~ 1.00] Pict Butte - 95] Hamilton Dome - the California, company were fined during the-visit of le comments by the mer gencies to the business dd to sustain the flagging interests in the market and re- tendencies became more pro- the second hour, “Dealings y contracted because of of many traders’ sver’ the Rock Springs, has developed a strong|fat sheep mostly 25@75¢ lower; some flow of water. About $60,000, it is/heavies and medium welght ewes off paid, was spent in sinking the hole,) more; little feeder trade, few lighter which is in a région lying between the! 25 to 506 higher; breeding ewes about Big Muddy and Rock River fields. steady, ph tia Mam osen as August 7 ° | DENVIBR.: “Avg, “64-Cattle — Ite- to | ceipts none} closing 50c to 75 lower; Lives ck Mart | beer steors 8k60¢07.50; cows and heif ers $3.25406,00; calves $7,000.00: bulla Aug. 6. 8. B aa anes: 50; stobkers and feeders $4.2 Cattle: “Receipts, © 600;4 absence k-end he’ paucity of thé outside demand the fact that the successlve bear es against special stock fafled to support made the bedr# cons th Chemicals, CHICAGO, Markets. of ‘© dep higher; in-between) kinds, steady t strong; common and grassy 25 0: ed 1 to 2% points rvester preferred lambs, Sar 0975; ewes $4.0080-4.50 intern: | moderate; top £11.15, one . bulk | Which are to be held from the Meth: vane aud light butchers $19.60@11,10; | odist sehurch butk racking. sows .$8,65%4 9.002. piss me desirable . y| Youted ot a bit ot aitters| 15: paste ts Pik potty \ ete Casper Pharmacy! Whether owild-|,” “Sheep, Hesipts 1,000! compared with |2DHT muplon.te de Harry P| Week ago: good fat native lambs 25 sion Piasters make Dalgb wiskppeae 0 h0c higher; westerns 50@75e_uni i Ty. S 8-54 Wildcat Strikes Water HEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. nfirmed report sifting to from thé Shirley Basin, in north. Albany cou . is that the well sunk there by power, 11: $1336 f.0.b. South Bead HE true measure of worth in the NEw LIGHT-SIX is to be found in the enormous demand that has existed for this car even in the so-called period of depression. For during the first six months ‘Of 1921, Stude- baker produced and sold more automobiles . than any other manufacturer in the country with the exception of posinen ofa well known and very low-priced car. This is a Studebaker Year SMITH MOTOR SALES CO. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS- Ff. 0, & —— 1921 ngs Saute none Touring Cars'and Roadsters LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER. Rt es SpECIAL-SIx-2-PASS. SPECIAL-SE. Bit ae ALL STUDEBAKER CARS eae satipene “WITH CORD TIRES THIS SUBJECT WILL BE DISCUSSED AT THE BiG TENT Other Subjects: “Will the Jews Return to Palestine?” meee snony Welcome SATO 0S SATIS SATO SAR SA Can God'Stop It? If So Why Doesn’t He Do It? SUNDAY EVENING 7:45 “The Devil’s Vacation.” “Where Are the Dead?” Bring Your Bibles TESA TT ASAT TT We have chosen the name “WYOMING” for our new Trust Company because we are Wyoming men; because in our business of general banking we shall do business with Wyoming men. We are proud of WYOMING; proud of its fron- tier history, of its present day enterprise, of its wonder- ful industrial future. The Wyoming Trust Company will take an im- portant part in the development of the business of Wyoming. We feel that a banking institution grows by the development of its territory and the business success of its customers. We invite you to open gn acount with us; to be among our first and oldest customers. We shall appre- ciate this business relationship with you. Wyoming Trust Co. Capital $100,000.00 Corner Center and Second Streets General Banking Savings Accounts OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS P. J. O’Connor, President Roy C. Wyland R. C. Cather,. Vice President Carl F. Shumaker N.S. Wilson, Vice President R. H. Nichols B. B. Brooks Leo A. Duzin, Cashier EA ESSA MR