Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 9

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921. iles WHEAT STRON Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones 203-204 Ning equipment shipped by truck he ‘Stillwater country within a seek and. five more truck loads are now on the-way from Winnett, accord- « to information reaching here. They are expected to arrive at the Unit lo- cation. early this week The distance ross country is nearly 300 miles and. everything considered, as made recerd time in moving its pment. Eighteen hours travel day, has been the average and has been but one serious delay hetween Absarokee and Dean. ngue ofa holse truck broke, causing ed drilling in today’s stock mark ¢ = ~ Sterling 3 $ ‘0. 1. Well of. the Absaroka Oil D: common and preferred per Para £7 Francs ent company on section 1 points, respectively. Mike Henry 02 Marks rship 14 north, range 30 cast, Mos ‘etroleum, Royal Dut nera| lec] Mountain & Gulf 65 Lire ° of December drove the field: ‘Ten-inch -casing has been | (ric and Studebaker registered declines | Northweat ‘ . Call Money 6 Per The mar towered now beyond a concretion in| ranging from fractions to a full point.| Outwest 00% LIBERTY GONDS. ¢ Colargdo shale which resisted un-| American International, Coco Cola! Picardy . on 3%s aa Pons orreaming and which held the 1-inch| and Famous Players were higher, the| Riverton Refe. “ Wirat “Ss tring fast. Drilling has been resumed | latter gaing 1% points. Rails were| Roy. and Pro. 10 Second 4s approximately 700 fect, with good] dul! and steels made no perceptible] Sunset ‘ : 02 First 44s . 87.84 prospects of progress now that casing] tesponse to the further wage cut an-|Tom Bell Roy. ...... 01 Second 4% 8° ...... vat Bre. oN taeda er 22 prem abies 3 trouble has been overcome, nounced by the United States Steel] Western Explorution 1.50 Third 4\s 193 es oe tO with seem Absaraka Down Over 1,000 Feet. | corporation. Wind River Refi oz Fourth 4\s Se ee eee Depth in excess of 1,025 feet has hy low records were established|Wo-Kans ...... 1.00 1.25 |Victory 4%s eee, ee ee heen reathéd by th eAbsaraka Oi] De-|'n the course of today’s dull stock man TA x ber, Bt. Ole OSs velopment company in the well taken| market. Features comprised Pierce| Grass Creek WYOMING ee: ‘ i over from the Rocky Mountain Royal-| Arrow, common and preferred, Chand-|trorchlight Deas coon : vic, strenetie ties-company on the northwest corner | ler. Westinghouse, United States Rub: jj, Basin en Bate Crpeee: © | maintaining of section 26, township 9 north, range | ber and American Linseed, extreme Greybull 130 mint "e tbe 0 Septem’ 35 east, Ingomar Dome. Fifteen and| losses of 1 to 4 poin udebaker.-Tance Creek ~ Negltisaiion Sake? ° are one-half-inch casing has been set at| Willys-Overland Pressed'y ander aE mie: bree es vigor approximately 1,035 feet and drilling is 1 Car, Ameri Railway | “ sas artatnd sche,» Sis ARR table ee : - progfessing nicely, it is said. 1, Republic Tron an Petrol E Closing Quotations. Victory-Wyoming Gets Leases. eur and the cheaper oils and the ship-,°xC®s® of legal requirements. This is|market, top $10.15: bulk, light and] Wheat—Sept., $1.14!4; Dec.. 81.15% Four teases comprising 1,000 acres| Pings also declined. St. Louis {4M increase of $1,171,720 from last| light butchers, $9 bulk packing 5 of land adjoining lands on which pro- duction Was recently obtained, have been secured by the Victor-Wyoming Oi company, according to announce ments"made at the company’s offices today. The leases obtained are about equally divided between Butler and lk counties in’ Kansas. ig Income Large Notwithstanding the reduction made in the price of all grades of crude since January, 1, the Barnsda!! cor- poration in the first half of this year showed a net operating income, after payment of all interest charges of $1, 232,943; compared with $2,426,943 in the same period of 1920. ADD OIL—MARKETS Water Shortage Felt. Spudding in of the Hoyt-Montana No. 2 well at Kolin has been delayed by shortage of water. A pipeline was laid in the well of W. H, Hawley but sented mately cantile mand after this well was tried jt was found to havé insufficient water. Another source is now being sought. Shutdown For Casing. ‘The, Arstad Ofl company well near Harlowtown is at present shut down and will be fore a few days, awaiting additional 6 3-16-inch cashing, which has been run down 2,500 feet, and 230 feet more is needed before running this string.. The well is at present 2,- 728 feet deep and on top of a quad- rant formation. The drillers expect production in the Embar or Ten Sleep sands. Braz conditi Parrish In Montana. Tom Parrish and R. H. Woodworth, of Port Arthur, Texas, who are 1g over the oil prospects in northern. Montana, are at Valier, ac- cording to information reacting here. ‘Tom Parrish is well known on the Valier project, haying been engineer in.charge of construction on some of the more important works. Duck Creek Has Showing. Of! showings more pronounced than have heretofore been encountered |} gave risé) yesterday, to. rumors that the, Duck: Creek well of the Consolidat, ed Oil and Gas syndicate had been brought in. While these showings are en Ing and a horizon of possible production is near it is said that re- ports of a completion there are prema. ture. WYOMING CL SHOWING LOW FIELD YIELD Cat Creek Field Again Shows Big Increase for This District, Is Latest Report. © from the Wyoming ficlds is on the decline to carry out the conser- vation program according to reports submitied to the American Petroleum for. the ‘week ending August 6. his figure is in contradiction to the gen- eral cbndition on production of the country which showed an increase for the ‘week’ of 1600 barrels. The pro- |] duction ‘fer the week ending August 6 estimated by the institute placed the ofl:yield at 1,314,240 barrels. There was no change of interest in the fields of the state. The Cat Creek field’ fdr the week showed production totalling 4,100 barrels, an increase of ome 700 barrels from the preceding) Following is the’ estimated yield} et-the major fields in the Wyoming-} Montana territory: | Wyoming and Montana. 1 Aug. 6. > July 39) — 24,300 24,300} ~ 8,300 3,800 3.170} 1,950} 4,800 | 5,500 2,350} | 42,240) 4,100 46,340 }: 2 SRE Tribune wantads DO pay. | NEW Southwestern preferred and Chicago. t. Paul, | kest of the rails. Famous Play-| io LM a ecg ers preferred at a 4 point loss repre EW YORK. Atig. 20—Cotton fi oh: Looe Se me fi the reactionary specialties, The| tures closed steady; Oct., $13.09; De: higher. $13. Jan., $13.48; March, $13 closing was heavy NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Prime mer-| Mestic, 99%e; Exchange—Irragular; sterling, de-| Se ee peo—Pemana 778%: caster 741 T ivestock Mart ‘ | iders—Demanhd 30.93; cables} | Argentine—Demand Montreal, 10 per cent discount. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. trust companies for the week shows that they hold $16,975,670 reserve in! ANAM ARS ANT ANS AT AN I} Pan-American Pete .. U Un Hutton Lake Dy Jupiter y | Kinney ; Lance Creek Roy Steel .... 74.00 n Pacific R. R. 120.00 12 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. YORK, Aug.- 20.—Shippings, uipments and me further liquidation week sows, Sheep—Receipts $7.90@8.25; pigs, 2,000 be lower. Minneapolis & Omaha were ae Cotton. DENVER, Colo. Receipts, 100 20. -Cattle— Aug. market steady; beet | steers, $5.50@7.50; cows and heifers, | V° $305.75: calv @5.50; stockers and feeders, $4.50@ 6. Hogs—Receipts none; changed. Sales approxi 135,000 shares. | 1 CHIC. New York, Aug. 20.—Bar silver, do- foreign, 61%%c; Mexican Money and Exchange. paper 6@6% per cent. | dollars, 4 market un- $3.65%; cables $3.66%. ON OPEN MART) Heavy Buying by Local Trad- e American Makes WMRKET GOSSIP AND FELD NEWS NEW WICDGAT TESTS 1N MONTANA BILLINGS, Mont., Aug. 20.—Trailing a mammoth jack hoist and a 20-horsepower steam boiler weighing approxi- f LOCAL OIL STOCKS WyoTex ..... - 01 03 : sponsi mately 22 tons, two big, motor trucks, which. left Winnett |AmMsamated Ray. .. 04 .08 | Western Oli Fields .. 20 “31 hee Tuesday. morning, arrived at location where the Unit Oil and|ateae, a he nyeeesgees Sl 23 for Bulge. Gas company will begin drilling for oil on the Stillwater, four|Bessemer . “15 16 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. e Dean. This is the second consignment of oil |2* =a» 1s a9] od penin Boston. Wyoming 65 cg | Merritt $7.0 Buck Creek. ie tg |Glenrock Oi . y aged Burke .... 07 Salt Creek : 1 \ setaines| Clarke’ official of Black Tail rH Western States . buige, however, was not maintained _ e < cial of seem’ < ae Prod. & Refrs as offerings cnoreass d on the advane: eerie eee Gree spd Cosden and a reaction followed. Opening quo- Colsolidated Ri. 101 Uxtnuigec ae tae . Chappelle . =n autem geen the company Cow Guich oe Cities Service Com. t threw . the fs gaa -< & U. Indiana market figure round ‘yesterday's = Elkhorn .. 04 NEW YORK ST hen nasttlge olenralg tourna New Low Levels Reached at|E£..T. Wiliams 40 pS ae oad $ Decer Thi Opening of Market 2 gl 108 Sinclair Ol. s.-.-.-. yf This Morning. sreat cWrestins “a Texas Oil ..... 1 t Eheep—Receipts, 6,600; market steady | |lambs, 38@9.50; ewes, $3@4.50; feed: | er lambs, $ ° hi NEW SON HOLDS INTEREST i OF PROUD “DAD” PAGLIN) Oil wells\-stock ranches or banking | held no interests for A. E. Biglin yes-| terday afternoon. His sole thoughts| and happiness were concentrated | around the yeport that the stork had DANCE CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—(U. 8S. Bureau of Markets)}—Cattle — Receipts, 1,-| 000; compared with week ago—beef steers uneven, strictly choice and prime grades steady to 19¢ higher; others, 25 to $1 lower; spots off more, medium and good grades suf- fered most; fat she stock genfrally delivered an elght-pound baby boy at} steady; in-between grades, weak; veal|his home yesterday afternoon. © To| ae calves, 25c and 50c higher; stockers|"4d further to the glad tidings it was Banks Show Excess. and feeders strong to 25c higher. reported that both mother and child ‘he actual! Hogs—Receipts, 4.000: large 25c to were getting. along nicely. ion of clearing house banks and/35c lower than yesterday's average;| ae NESE fc 9 RONNIE top. packing grades off most; hold-! TRIBU J over mod y the BRING RESULTS. — Bemand 4.2812; cables 4.29. ; cables 1.18. At the ilian—Demand 1 Would You Turn the LANDLORD Receipts Inte a HOME of Your Own Would you, if we can show you how on your present income, you can buy and pay for your own home, without interest, would it interest you? All right, the Butler Addition is now open. Over three hundred choice smooth lots. No leveling. They are level and high. They are located at the end of South McKin- ley street. The town is built up to the Addition. You don’t have to wait for the town to catch up. City water is now on the ground. Yes, and every accessory necessary to an up-to-date residential district is available. Over forty lots were sold last week, and each day some home builder is buying a plot in the Butler Addition on which it is his immediate intention to build a home with ’ money he would otherwise pay to the LANDLORD. Casper is a growing town, in a district of vast natural wealth. In addition, Cas- per is geographically situated so as to be a distribution point to the State of Wyoming, and has a LOCATION, together with a community's NATURAL WEALTH that guar- antees its destiny. Casper Will Be to Wyoming, What Tulsa is to Oklahoma Any state in the Union of a certain age, has its city of from ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND UP. Wyoming WILL have such a city, and that city is CASPER, and you can pay for a home in the choicest location CASPER holds, from your present in- ee LET US TELL YOU HOW Butler Addition is located at the end of South McKinley Street, with office on the ground, or you can get in touch with us. Mountain Title & Realty Corporation 309 C-S Building Casper, Wyoming SALESMEN ON THE GROUND EVERY DAY EU eT SH Every Evening DANCE PALACE OES SATS SATE Whee | a THICAGO, ANSAS CITY WASHINGTON, Land and Livestock company, has es caped from Mexican bandits, who kid naped h receipts 1 d; receipts §.324 unchanged Provisions. Aug and poultry unchanged Sea GA Family CHICKEN T Escape in Mexico Vv Aug. 20. - the Eric Internationa! TRYST. J a ranch near Rio Prim THER AROUND ble for Your Sunday DINNER Food, Waitresses and Prices Will UST ONCE NEW PRICE N3 other factor than public appreciation of the SPECIAL-SIX spread mouth-to-mouth fashion by prideful owners, could account for the unques- pularity that it enjoys today. For this car is a member of the Studebaker family of cars whose production and sales, during the first six months of 1921, exceeded those of every other automobile manufacturer in the country with the exception of one manufacturer of a tioned unusu: well known and very low-priced car. This is a Studebaker Year DAVIS-McLAUGHLIN COMPANY 540 East Yellowstone Casper, Wyo. AIM TN A nn SS NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. o. b, Factories, effective June Ist, 1921 Towring Cara and Roadst: Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX COUPE ROADSTER. LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN. SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COU! SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN. BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE. BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN. EQUIPPED WITH 1985 ARE Kelly-Springfield Tires We could write a book about the goodness of Kelly Tires—but why should we? The really interesting fact about Kellys can be told in eleven words: Motorists who have bought them once keep right on buying them. Caper Corner Center and Fifth Sts. OIL CITY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 412 East Second Phone 1112 165 So. Ash RAY’S SERVICE STATION, WEST YELLOWSTONE. CORD TIRES Supply Co. WHITE MOTOR TRUCK CO. Phone 913 Phone 908