Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE SIX panies ters can be obtained. lendii rental charge for offices. elopr © Absoroka Oil De red A a y of Rapelje so in the Lake Basin country. to be abandoned fs contemplated crew which has beer. 4rilling lost some tools in the h were not able to fish them out The owner of the property decided to op operations for the present. t s believed to contemplate drilling other 1,000 feet next spring The Cottonwood Creek district Carbon county In the vi of Red Lodge is to be explored fo: near future, and part of the camp has been erected on t Part of the material for the equip- ment has been hauled. No definite time for starting operations has been is not commence at As an not a distant-date indication of the fact that some means of transportation for oil from Soap Creek to Hardin will soon be installed, a 55,000-barrét tank is to be erected at once at the lower end of the Soap Creek field. That tank will give the States company an opporturlity to make a ten-day test of their largest produter, well No. which, accord: ing to estimates .made recently from flow measured by tank wagons would fill the tank in about ten days. After that tank is filled there will be about 60,000 barrels of oil stored at Soap ready for shipment to a re fners From Winnett is received the re- port that the drill ts down 2,050 feet at the Golden West in the Black Butte structure and within another hundred feet the pay sand should be WNRKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS FFTY ILFIRWS IN BILLINGS, MONT. BILLINGS, Mont., Sept. 29.—More than fifty oil com-|, have their headquarters or main offices in Billings, & | America survey of the city has revealed. Other companies have de-| red their intention of locating here as soon as Office quar-| +. City and commercial club officials are | poston-wyoming g assistance in that regard, and a crusade has been | Buc! to keep down to a fair price of} oil in the} chosen. | 1 } LOCAL. OWL STOCKS gaimated Roy. .. . teaser Sig Indien < Creek of wet gas has been| Burke .. in the last few days| Black Tall - has considerably encouraged | Jlackstone-Satt rested in that property. The | Columbine is so strong that a few | Consolidated F lifted the baler which | Chappelle when drilling stopped at |Cow Gulch of the hole, clear to th found lying on the! 522 pressu nights ago ! had Berlin Bourse Closed. BERLIN, Sept. 29.—The bourse was erday, but the money mar t again was the scene of a clamo nd for forelg2 paper however, The but closed offi [Hutton Lake . | Jupiter The| Kinney | Lance Creek Ro: Lusk Royalty Lusk Petroleum Mike Henry ... Mountain and Guit - Northwest Outwest Zeitung Am Mittag asse ered a conspiracy in certair man financial which are the ‘Berti Fates waversely in ty Pro ading in Wall stre Riverton Refs. ———_ Sunset Tom Beli Royalty .... Yestern Exploration ind River Refs. . Wryo-Kan. Wyo-Tex. GRAINS STILL ON DECLINE Reports of Larger Crops in| Europe Has Bearish Effect | on Export Demand. |Grase Creek . Torchitgl.- |Etk Basin |Groybuil Lance Cree! 25 Lan 35 fluence, as practically all of the crop has matured. The close was unset- tled, the net lower to ic and %e ad- vanes with December 50c to 50%c. s started unchanged to %c low. er, December 36% and then scored further losses. Weaknees in hog values had a de- ressing effect’ on provisions. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Wheat con tinued to decline in price today, at fected mainly by the seeming lack of any foreig:: demand of importance for shipments from this country. In thtal confection, estimates current | ™ that Germany, Italy and France all were met, but it is understood drilling !s to| had raised much greater wheat crops Quotations. than last year. Reporia of duliness| CHICAGO, Sept, 39.—Close in the flour trade at Mirneapolis| | West — December, ec eles counted also as a bearish factor. Open- | $?-27*4- ing quotations, which varied from Xc| COf—December, S0c; Mav, 5550. storage |off to *ic advance with December| Oat#—December, 365 c) May, 40%. $1.20% to $1.21% and May $1.24% to} Pork—September. $22.00. $1.25%;, were followed by material set-| Lard—October, January, $8.03. ‘Western | backs all around. Ribs—October, $6.85; January, $7.65. Provisions. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Butter—High- er; creamery extras, 43%c; standards, 380; first, 33% @4l tc; seconds 2032 Eggs—tigher; receipts 9,308 casei first, $7@38c; ordinary first 33@34c; miscellaneous, 36@37c. ultry—Alive, lower; fowls, 16c and A sharp rally took place In the la half of the day as a result pf pe: sistent buying on the part of speou- lators who have beer on the selling side of late. The close was strong. lc to 1%c net ‘higher with December $1.23 to $1.23%, and May $1.27% to $1 Corn and oats went downgrade with wheat, September corn tumbling to the lowest level since 190. After op ening unchanged to %@%c off, in- cluding December at 493% to 50%c the ‘Potatoes. CHICAGO, Sept. 29. | Sinclair ot | Texas Om }u. Sterlimg ...... | Francs : Catl money lays Ft [Second és First 44s Second 4% | Third 4% a | Fourth 4\%a OL 03! Victory 4% WYOMING CRUDE OIL. MARKET. -$1.00 “Grass Creek 1.00'Salt Creek . 1.00|Big Muddy 1.00 | Pilot Butte . FFoday's Markets by Wire | MMILSAND OILS FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY, Western Oli Fields Y on NEW YORK CURB Ee ae CLOSING. Bis Merritt 70.50 NEW YORK STOCKS. Mexican Petroleum ,.$ 99.12 19.63 Pan-American Pete 8. Steel : Union Pacific RR... 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Marks Lire LIBERTY BONDS. t 4s Hamilton Dome River $1.65@1.85 ewt.; Sandland Onios $1.20 to_$1.21%% and May 1.24% to River $1.60@1.75 ewt.; Idaho $1.75@ 2.00 cwt.: Wisconsin white $1.65@1.85 cwt.; Maine cobblers $2.25 cwt. TWO ESCAPE DEATH ON RUNAWAY MOTOR TRUCK’ RAWLINS, Wyo,, Sept, —lte brakes failing on Willow hill, one of the steepest highway grades in this vielnity, a truck driven by Curley Sloss, who was accompanied by his wile, and loaded with six tons of lum. ber, careened to the bottom of the hill and flopped completely over, com- ing to acest with its whéels in the afr, yet not a stick of the load of tum- ber was dislodged and both Sloss and his wife escaped. without injury. ‘The % LEAD THAD Both in Demand Today Opening of New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, he 6.20; bulk packing sows $6.35@6.75: cite wets: tex “ileal gerbe pd pigW lower; bulk desirable $7.00@7.49. of today stock market and the gen- se med ae ot ——— eral lst showed firm: Chicago | e7erally steady; natt & Northwestern and Texas & Pacitie| #75: bulk around $5.00: culls $5.06 gained 1 potnt each and Canadian Pa.| 5-50: top westerns $8.50; bulk fat ewes cific, New York Central and promi-| $3-25@4.00; feeder lambs mostly $ nent coalers rose large fractions, Mex. | @7-25- jean Petroleum sdvanced 1%, Pan- tt United Fruit. The bend market gay Promise of another active session, es- pecially for Victory notes, The first sale of Victory 4%= consisted of a block of 48 fo $99.48 as inet igh record of Sheep—Receipts, 6,300; steady to 26c higher; lambs, $7@8: ewes, 3$2@ 3.50; feeder lambs, $5.50@6.50. DOUGLAS VOTES SCHOOL the recent Olls supplanted rails as market leaders before noon. Trangportations continued to be bought, however, on further favorable August statements. ‘The broad rise, which ranged from 1/ to 3 points in Mefican, Pan-Amer- fcan and California Petroleums, Hous. in Oil ané Standard ©; J sey. seemed to be directed mainly at the shorts. Baldwip, Studebaker, Crucible and Bethichem Stesis, Stars Roebuck and Corn Products rose 1 to 2. points while Burns Brothers extended . its rise to 7 points, Buying of Liberty bonds fell off heforé noon, but Vic- tory 4%s again rose to $99.50. Call money opened at 5 per cent. DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept: 29.—Agree able with the provisions of a ruling by Judge Lacey that a -40,000 bond is. sued voted by the residents of school Mistrict No. 17, Converse county, on June 11 was illegal by reason of its increasing the indebtedness of the dis- trict to an amount in excess of that by law, a special election will be held Saturday, October 1, to vote on a $16,- 000 tssue to provide fu: to run the schools. is expected. Hunters Back From Alaska With Game Metals. NEW YORK, Sept. 29—Copper— Firm; electrolytic, spot and near by, 12%; later 12% @i2%, 3 Spot and 75. 1 nofthern, 21@22; 20.50@21; No. 2 south- near by, crn, $19.80@20. Lead—Firm: spot. 4.70@4.75.. ' — Zinc—Firm; East St. Louis delivery,| CODY, Wyo., Sept. 29.—Willtam Richards and Charles Workman, the 4.60@4.75. |firet of the big game hunters in Wyo- ———— ming to return from Alaska, bagged Foreign Exchange Irregular. five bull » One® moose, three NEW YORK, Sept. .—Great Bri-/ mountain goats, and a wolverine, two in—Demand 3.71%, cables 3.72%. | two fannin rams and two white rams France—Demand 7.11, cables 7.11%.) as well as a number of smatier spect- Italy—Demand 4.03, cables 4.03%. | mens in a nine weeks’ trip in the far _ Belstum— Demand 7.011, cables! north. in 18-foot boat they cov- 7.02. \ered 992 miles on Alaskan rivers and Germany. cables) found an abundance of game. 0.82. | wid berries of many kinds, they Holland—Demand 32,00, cables 32.08/say, grow rampant in the Alaskan Nerway—Demand 12,30, | wilds;-where they secured many beau- Sweden—Demand 22.20. titul photographs of heavily wooded Denmark—Deniaad 1 Switzerland—Demand Spatn—-Demand 18. Greece—Demand 4 Spot, Demand 0.81%, escape of the couple was due to the fact that the’ load of lumber was s0 high that when the truck was invert- ed the lumber prevented the cab from being crushed. corn market continued to weaken. Frost prediction ‘Weak; receipts 183 cars; total United had but little in-| States shipments 1,762; Minnesota Red oo 909990409 099969000000000 OOo 9949900600000009400000090009 90000009 009994099000 OOO 99000090006 POPOPODODPOODDOOODO FOR EXAMPLE: ition On All F TROY LAUNDRY CO 326 North Durbin ——— Withelm, while German emperor, had 73 castles and other residences. Argentine—Demand 82.25. Brazil—Demand 13.25. Bontreal, 91. pratdibh, SE abs ny A Jewelry and watch repairing by a BS pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bid Phone 27 > GRAIN. AND FEED Quality, Lowest Price Industrial Ave. “BONDS NEXT SATURDAY : No opposition to the bonds! jy property, to-wit: Lifting jack, 16 spiderless slips, drill gon New Area 300-Ib. anvil, 12% clamp, 4x34 stem, bit ram, blower, 2 Barrett jacks, 300-Ib. anvil, 5%x td fishing jars, 2 tem; = ogee 1° 18x24 ‘blacksmith shop, 1 16x16 bunk house, 1 12xi2| oF ice DOME: md Ror gt ke 7 tove, 1 coo! we, 2 e t tub. 2 Swachboaras,’1 beter, = oil | Sixth Judicial District of Wyoming lamps, 1 truck, 1 blow torch, | sitting within and for Natrona kiteeen at County, in a suit therein pending losher camp, 65 pieces 4 wherein Pine Dome Oil Company, a 2x12x20 timbers, 4 squares, 2,500 tion, is plainti®, and Woo. feet steel_measuring line, 1 grind-| €° 4 stone, 1 Fairtanke 15 horsepower | ming Exploration Company, a cor- poration, is defendant, in the sum i s ig, 2 250- , sSnks ‘about 600 barrels of oll,| of $10,000 together ‘with the costs lot -inch pipe, 13 joints 6% | of said action taxed at $1,292.96 = and accruing costs, and out of the ng, 2 ose come wagons, Prow| sroceads of said sais to pay the vail judgment and costs aforesaid. J. L, MARQUIS, Sherif of Natrona County, Wyoming. publication Sept. 27, 1921. publication Oct. 7. 192) DANCE At the Winter Garden EVERY NIGHT socket, Eagle anvil, 2,500 feet wire cable, 41x30’ stem, 8% slip socket, set 16-inch drive clamps, | 4%3x34 stem, New Area rope sock-| et, 9x19 bailer, swivel wrench, 40 horsepower boiler, 4%x16 sinker, 6% center rope sprocket, 12x12 Oil Weil engine, forge, set 5-inch wrenches, l-ton Yale hoist, 5x19 bailer, 4x19 bailer, 10x8% Braid- ing bead, 3 els, 9 bits, 1 set har- ness, 1 light wagon, 1 20x40 gar- age, 1. 14x24 bunk house, 1 14x44 unk house, 1 7x7x7 ice box, 1 cook stove, 1 pasting “etre 14 quilts, 2 dining room chairs, 1 20- gal. i aed san, pire a tables, 1 di table, chen lower camp, 2 12%520 casing, 8 hand saws, 1 Introducing the National drilling machine, black- smith fo and blower, 1 cross-cut saw, 1 Star drilling machine, 13 joints 6% casing, 6 40-lIb. tanks, 1 lot 3-inch pipe, 1 steel derrick, 7 joints 8% casing. Said sale will take place on Section 36, Township cones Royalty & Producers Corporation repo should re- First Lai The physical condition of this coi ~ flect a betterment of prices in the stoc Trading interest in the stock is indicative of higher prices and market distribution. Information on this issue granted freely upon re- quest. TAYLOR & CLAY Phones 203 and 204 GIGANTIC LAU To the People of Casper:-- Commencing October 1st, We Will Put Into Effect New Laundry prices, Whereby We Will Be in a Position to Meet all Competition. This Brings Our Terms Down to Seeoesesess PRE-WAR PRICES 25% Reduction On All Flat Or Bundle Work =™330 Reduction On All Family Or Rough Dry POLDLOLLLOPOROEDOLEO LOD EO DOD ODOM ODDS ODP DO POOCOD SO: \ PANY +:

Other pages from this issue: