Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WMRKET GOSSIP ANO FIELD NEWS FLOWING WELL STRUCK IN FERRIS The General Petroleum company has developed what is! believed to be the best well in the Ferris field, Carbon county, | Bessemer LOCAL OL. STOCKS i? Wyoming, on section 16-25-86 where a long fishing job has | Big Indian . 28 ended in a flowing well. On recovery of the tools drilling | Boston-wyo: $1 was resumed with about 2,000 feet of oi] in the hole and | Buck Creek . 20 when the sand was penetrated a good flow resulted. The} surke j 10 Porsay as the first in the Ferris field| Black Tail : 08 to be carried to the 2,000-foot level! Blackstone Salt Creek AL | with a rotary outfit Consolidated Royalty 1.21 | been resumed on™ the/ Chappelle ...... 29 >< in the same field, sec-]Cow Gulch . 97 j after recovering lost tools. | Domino 1 |} | ion Ol! company which sus-} Elkhorn 07 Ir m ita well in section +B 70 \2 inding a good show! 2.00 | the Wall Creek sand a 28 feet and ng a set of tools, has} Kinney 3 ae TRE: tarted fishing again with a yiew to| Lance Cree alty Jeepening the hole when the tools are| Lusk Royalt; December and May Options é a> {2 Petroledm “ ¢ re Streng delays the Genera. 'e-| Marine o- on Wheat Develop pare ngth any has su®eeded in ce-| Mike Henry Sate in Chicago Mar*. enting its casing in its well on sec-] Mountain and Guif .. 75 Si n 6-86 where an early comple-| Northwest ... 4 ene lon of a gasser is expected. | Outwest on 1 price Kasoming Oil company is set-| Picardy a 1 scngad tinhund' Gatun aakis Gatinr. 1 * neh casing at 1,025 feet in its| Riverton Refg 02 ithe Ggmmbaa wane AL da higher, | well nection 26-26-88 of the Ma-| Royalty and Producers .16 with December $1.11% to $1.12 and] honey dome, north of Rawiins. unset 04 May $1.15% to $1.16 In the Mahoney field the Midwes|Tom Bell Royalty 05 “Scattered buying s is believed to have reached the| Western Exploration 2.60 cotriteréd: few ‘stlling sand at 2,690 feet and 6%-Inch| Wind River Refg. . 00% baithal advise Aateemated. 20° at being cemented at that point, | Wyo-Kans 1.00 a cent over yesterday's finish ion is on section 4-26-88, Wyo Pens odoin. Bare pe Oh Gata thibed walk aset ike ocean the Lost Soldier field the Bair] Western Oif Fielas 63 66 creased but this did not prove persist company, subsidiary of the Ka-|¥ Oil sete ene ee 60 Gt ent and some encouraging signs in| somning, had about 900 feet of 264neh] | WYOMING CRUD: bedled: wit er| casing part recently and is s ish- | Gi r ART EY See ee tae Or ilies Rete al 1E.. The loca Hon! to aafawectnn/TCSe LIE aah bureau predictions of killing frosts re sulted in recoveries which took De cember back to $1.12 and May to $1.16%. Evening-up by shorts for over to- morraw’s holiday and prospects of a bullish government report later this week on stocks of grain led to further rallies. The close was more than 3c over the inside figure with May $1.19% to $1.19% and December $1.15 to $1.15%. Corn futures advanced early when hedges were removed on liberal sales of cash corn made yesterday. Country offerings were smaller but trade was light and the market re. sponded to every light winfl that blew. Inftial prices were unchanged to \c lower with December at 46% to 46%c and May 62%4 to 52%c. In the first hour the former went to 47%c and May to 53c. Improved export trade and wheat's strength made for higher prices. The close was strong with December 48%c to 48%c and May 54%c to Sic. Oats were firmer on scattered buy ing and lessened prensure. The open ing was %ic higher with December 33% to 22%c and May 33 to 35%c. Provisions were firm with a strong undertone due to a steady market for live hogs. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Oct. 11—Close: Wheat—Dec., $1.1 , $1.19%. Corn—Dec. Onte—Deec. Pork—Jan. Lard—lan., March, $9.05. March, $3.05. i Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Butter—Un- changed. | Egge—Higher; receipts 6,798 cases;| firsts, 40@43c; ordinary tirsts, 37@| 8c; miscellaneous, 39@40c; refriger-| ator extras, 3114@32¢> refrigerator | firsts, 3014 @aic. Poultry—Alive, 24c: springs, 20c. Note—No butter and egs market} tomorrow account holiday. | | HOBART BOSWORTH IS LONDON TYPE OF HERO By MES. JACK LONDON While I cannot be strictly classed as a film fan, yet thers is one cin-| ema star whose pictures I always go te see if it is possible. I refer to Mr. Hobart Bosworth, My interest is the pictures featuring Mr. Bosworth 1s two-fold, In the first place he is a warm personal friend of my~husband. In the second place, he ts the living| personification of the rugged, red- blooded, two-fisted men whom Mr. London loved to write abo he was personally London to portray acreen. Mr. Bosworth resembled Mr. don, too, in his love for anim: husband was tender toward aj creatures. He would never keep an automobile because he was so fond of horses. It was his joy to hitch up four horses to a rig and go tearing over the smooth California roads. His ¢ restriction on guests at our ranch fan that they must not shoot any of the wild game roamed at will through the redwoods and thickets. An through my notes from which I am preparing Mr. London's biography, I find evidence of this leve and protec- ion for helpless creatures. Mr. Bos- worth recognized and appreciated this trait and I have heard him say that his one hope is that when he crosses the Great Divide he will find his horse and two dogs waiting for him. It was @ pleasure for me recent! higher; fowls, 14@ lected by Mr. stories on the to visit the Ince studios at Culver City, Calif.. and watch Mr. Bosworth making hia new picture, “Tae Cup of Lafe” for Thomas H. Ince, It is the atory of a pearl smuggler and the here {# much the same rugged, al- most. savage character so often por- trayéd Mr, London in his sea strangely hidden and al- fd to. let itself be known there is the vein of tenderness and E. Cup of Life” which 1s “The ‘Thomnss H. Ince’ latest special pro- tien for- the Associated Produce: a will appear at the America th Wednesday and h umes 2 ch: reminiscent of courageous men of his late friend and confidant wrote so brilliant! —-—.___ r.0 where a de Infact}, Dp test was started with 1 20-inch hole. ‘The Federal perating & Securities company of Salt Lake is drilling at 794 feet on section 4-26-90, adjoining the Bair camp on ‘the west Good and Nutting are erecting a new rig on holdings in section 3-26-90 recently leased from Lester C. Seawall, presi lent and General manager of the eral company. Pipe Arrives at Rawlins. Twenty-seven carloads of pipe for the §5-mile gas line from tho Carbon county gas flelds to Casper have ar- rived at Rawlins, Wyo., and deliver- also bave started at the Casper nd. Rapid progress is being made on the construction of the line by the Hope Engineering company, which was given the contract by the Pro- ducers & Retiners corporation and the Midwest Refining company, joint owners of the line. New Montana Test Started. The Western Petroleum Exploration company has spudded in for a test of 35 miles Great Falls, Mont., the Crown Butte structure, west of thorough test of the structure is pro- posed. Reservation Test Drilling. ° A test well on the Milk river anti- ne, Blackfeet reservation, Montana, has just been spudded in »by Tip O'Neill, Cat creek operator, and asso- es. . Tribal leases on 4,800 acres have been secured in addition to 1,500 acres of allotted land on this atruc- ture. The leases were taken over after the Frantz corporation released them, it is understood. Dakota Near Surface in Eodic Dome. Water was encountered in the Da: kota sand in the test well which is being drilled in the Bodie dome by the Iowa-Wyoming, Chappell Oli and San Juan Petroleum companies. The sand was encountered at a depth of 260 feet, or about 350 feet shallower than the conforming formation in the Bolton field. The finding of water in the sand adds much to the development possi bilities in the field, as drilling opera- tions were impeded because of the tage of water. With the Dakota sand in place the other formations should also con- form. This would place the Sundance sand at about 800 feet and the Em- bar sand at 1,750 feet. MPDONALO-TAYLOR SUIT IN COURT 15 DISMISSED ‘The suit in district court, in which C. McDonald sued R. G. Taylor for $100,000 as the result of alleged dif. ferences arising over Salt Creek acre- age has been dismissed and an eqult able settlement effected. ——_____ Three Nominated For West Point WASHINGTON, D. C., OcOt. 11.— Congressman Mondell has nominated the following young men for the Naval Academy examinations to be held in February or April next, to fill 2 vacancy in the academy. Russell Jackson Congdon, Cheyenne, Robert Bruce Miller, Laramie, Clifford D. Bowman, Glenrock. his still leaves an epening for one er Woming young man. who would like to take the examination for the aval academy, Anyone interested uid address Mr. Mondel! at Wash- Ingt —-~e-- NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to the provisions of Chapter 323 Wyoming Compiled Statutes 1920, the Wolverine Oil Company, a corporation, has created three hundred thousand (300,000) shares of Ras stock of the par value of One Dollar ($1) per share, with 7% cumulative dividend, pursuant to resolutions duly and regularly adopted by the stockholders of said corporation and certificates thereof filed in the public offices of the Bee of Wyoming as required by aw, : | Dated at Casper, Wyoming, Octo- Rock River MARINE OIL COMPANY TO SPUD IN SECOND WELL IN SALT GREEK FIELD The Marine Oil company will start its second well in the Salt Creek field srobably before the end of the week. This well will be located on the south- east quarter of section 17-39-78 and will be spudded as soon as the rig- sing up process is completed. ‘This well will be in the immediate yielnity of the company’s well No. 1 which is now producing in excess of 800 barrels of oil a day. The Marine Oil company 1s the cor- poration which supplanted the Elk Basin Petroleum company, the con- cern which pjoneered the Elk Basin field, Its auspicious start on a large earning basis indicates that it should be one of the strongest independents In the Wyomihg fields. ‘inancial statements of the com- for the year ending October 1, a great part of which timo was effect- ed by the slump in the price of crude oll, show that the company earned $103,000 on a capitalization of $262,000. In addition to the Salt Creek oper- ations the Ohio company has inaugur- ated a campaign of drilling the wells in which the two concerns are inter- ested into deeper formations which has resulted in a material increase in production. The ofl produced there is the highest priced oll in the state. ALLIGATOR LUG PICKER AGAIN SUCCESSFUL IN RECOVERING TOOLS Saturday at the Producers & Refiners well at Sand Draw, in Fre- mont County, the second test of An- drew A. Matheson’s fishing tool known as the “alligator” lug picker s made. It: was eminently suc- cessful, in that, Within two days’ thé lost lug, which occasioned weeks of suspension, was grappled and brought to the surface. Every device known to the driller had been employed 1 vain, previous to the use of the Matheson plan. The Producers & Refiners company regard the Matheson invention as one of the most valuable ever intro- duced in the oil industry. ‘The alligator lug picker is now a tandard tool and is built in this city by the Oll Well Supply company. J. S. Mechling of this company, who has had years of’ experience in the ma. chinery and supply business, speaks very highly of the Matheson inyen- tion as a practical tool. SINCLAIR-WYOMING 15 COMPLETING BIG WELL IN SALT GREEK FIELD which The well the Sinclair*Wyo- ming Oll company is completing at Salt Creek today will conclude the drilling campaign which was under- taken by the company this summer. Four wells: were drilled by NM. 0. Corey, a contractor. The average daily production of three of the comMeted wells was esti- mated at 1,690 barrels. No test of the production of the well which is being completed has been made but Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYWOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bidg. A Phones 203-204 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING, Bid Asked Merritt 3 8.37 Glenrock ©} 50 Salt- Creek Prod. & 437 Cosden Pome t 3 Elk Basin 6.25 Western States 3 Okmulgee 26 Aven «. 115.09 Cities Se: 180.00 S. O. Indiana ........ 00, 74.25 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Mexicon Petroleum Sinclair On Texas Oil Pan-American Pete .. U. 8. Steel Prop ts Unica Pacific ... 121,757 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling c $3.84 Francs 0731} Marks 082% Lire anit 0397 Cail Money + 18% LIBERTY FONDS. 3's . os First 4s Second 4s First 445 Second 4%\s Third 4% Fourth 4 aoe Victory 4%5 * OIL MARKET. Lance Creek .. Mule Creek alt. Creek MEXICAN OILS €be Casper Daily Tribune Pear? Commission Now in Washing- ARE SOLD OF Liquidation Continues in New York Exchange as Domestic Issues Gain. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Selling of Mexican oil shares was resumed at the outset of today’s stock market operations. Mexican Petroleum soon reached 2 points, and Pan-American the controlling company, lost 1%. On the’ other hand. Shell Transport, one of the leaders-of the European oil di- vision, rose 1% points, and Standard Ol of New Jereey, commen and pre- ferred, as well As Pierce and Sinclair were higher by fractions to 1 point. Moderate gains and losses accom: panied the early offerings of rails, steels, equipments, motors and: promi- nent specialties. Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Oct. 11,—(U. 8! Bureau of Markets)—Cattle—Receipts 12,000; good to best yearlings steady; best lights and medium weight stcers steady; others) slow to lower; top yearl: ings $11.50; bulk beef steers $6.00@ 9.75; ‘she stock, bulls and calves stockers and feeders weak. Hogs—Receipts 26,000; steady; bulk of sales $7.50@8.90; top $9.00; heavy weights $8.15@8.90; medium weights $8.65@9.00; light weights $8,50@8.95; light lights $8.15@8.70; heavy Packing sows smooth’ $7.35@7.85; packing sows rough $7.00@ pigs $7.75@8.50. Sheep—Receipts 25,000; fat sheep and fat native lambs 25c higher; feed- cr lambs firm; early sales fat native lambs to packers largely $9.00; to city butchers $9.25; choice ,127 pound fat ewes $4:75; feeder,lambs largely $7.75. pee shed A Sie, New Zealand Delegates Coming. WELLINGTON, N. Z., Qet. 1L— New Zealand will be represéyted at the Washington conference on limita- tion of armaments and Far Eastern questions, Prime Minister W. F. Mas- sey stated today. Although he an- nounced this definite decision, he would be mnable to go, he said. W. F. Dunn Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price Industrial Ave. KOREANG SEE OPPORTUNITY 10 PRESENT CAUSE ton Appeal to World Con- ference Delegates for TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921. -, “y should write directly ‘to the civil] R. Deal, 51 years of age, for the last C., of get In touch with the local for-| Coopers International union of North est supervisor. America, died at his home fn Kansas City, Kan., last night. KANSAS Fails to Solve Trade Problem’ without creating any special new body to direct foreign trade. M. Ounslight, a prominent member of the contrarevolutionary ¢ommis- sion, criticised the way {n which the Chance to Speak. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. — The Koreag commission yesterday pre- sentagvto the American delegations to the conference on limitation of .arma- ment, an appeal “for an opportunity to fully present tha cause of the Korean people to your delegation to the end that you will either present it to the conference er that you will create an opportunity for us to do ‘The committee acted Senator Charles 8. Thomas of Colo- rado, its special counsel. ‘:Without exception,” the appeal de- clared, every nation invited to the conference made a treaty with Korea agreeing to use its good offices to prevént oppression in Korea and each nation recognized Korea as an inde pendent state.” ———— NEW $40,000 SCHOOL 15 BUILT AT UPTON Wyo., Oct. 11. UPTON, the cornerstone for Upton 000 high school was carried out, here through ex-/ by Masons of the Upton lodge, who were suthorized to act as officers of the Wyoming grand lodge. A metal receptacle placed under the stone con tains the names of various local or- ganizations, including members of the American Legion and its auxiliary. Completion of the new high schoot for use by January 1 is expected. Jap Princes on Visit to Panama PANAMA, Oct. 11.—The Japanese school ships Izumo and Yakuma. commanded by Admiral Salto, arrived at Balboa with 260 imidshipmen aboard, including two — imperial princes... Hlaborate entertainments have been prepared by the canal zone officials for the visitors, When Grandmother Was a Girl Hoop skirts were worn by. those who first asked the druggists for, and insisted on having, the genuine Favorite Pro scription, For over fifty- years thle Favorite Pre scription of Dr. Pierce's ha sold more largely throughout the United States than any other tonic. It's the testimony of thousands of or entirely eradicated such distress- ing allments a8 women are prone to. After suf- fering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak and dragged-down by weak- nesses of her sex—with eyes sunken, dlack circles and pale cheéks—such \ woman ts quickly reetored to health oy the Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce. Changed, too, in looks, for after taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the skin becomes clear, he eyes brighter, the cheeks plump. is purely vegetable and Contains :9 alcohol or narcotic. Druggists sell the Prescription in ablets or liquid, or send Dr. Pierce, at Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. 10¢ for trial package of tabi 100 Per Cent on Watch for the True Facts of the LYRIC THEATER COMPANY To Be Published Thursday, October 13. Your Investment it is thought that it will approximate the average of the others. Three of the wells are drilled on the south line of the southeast quar- ter of section 2-39-79, and the largest producer which is estimated at 1,000 daily on the north line of the south- east quarter of section 2. COMING Eight Reels ber 3, 1921, ALBERT STICKLEY, President. jiieh Gct. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1921, BIG TIMBERS ‘POWDER RIVER’ POSES GOSOLOSHSOSOSEBESOOE —— The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. Everything in 8:ijding Material A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center Soviet foreign trade was managed. | He said prices were too high and the quality of goods purchased often in-| ferior. i M. Rekounov of the foreign trade commissariat explained that the Soviet! agents had been forced to buy where-| ever possible in ofder to break the blocade. He urged the importance of immedi-| ate exportation of raw, materials and said 170,000,000 gold rubles worth of; such materials were ready for export. | pas Nees diana: ile BOND ISSUE ORDERED. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific was au- thorized by the interstate commerce commission today to issue $1,905,000 of its own bonds for the purpose of paying off obligations of a subsid- fary, the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, Forest Rangers’ Examination Set| DENVER, Oct. 11. —- The United States civil service commission an- nounces an examination for United States forest rangers to be held on October 26, 1921, ac the headquarters of all forest supervisors. The entrance salary is from $900 to $1220 per year and ts open to both men and women. All persons interested in the examina- KNOX ‘NESTOR’ ‘ A HAT built along the lines that every one is buy- ing this Fall. —The young chap can crease and dent it according to his ideas of a hat. —The middle-aged man can and wear it with dignity. —Shown in smooth finished mi ing coloring. This Autumn p: % t Ee Zz give it his personality \ ixtures of very fetch- ice if $7.50 7 s —As compared with last for the same quality. i). D. Barnett Outfitting Zo 120 East Secund Street. Autumn’s price of $12.00 f Your Razor Blades Double Edge 50c Single Edge 35c Per Dozen= ~ 24-Hour Service Satisfaction Guaranteed. 2F Watch for ‘the True Facts of the LYRIC THEATER COMPANY _ Té Be Published Thursday, October 13. Phone 1304-J For OUR Prices ||; 190 Per Cent on Your Investment “Holmes to Homes” Reflex Gas Heaters _ SAVE FUEL A trial will convince. If not satisfactory it is our stove. Do not burn a stove without stove pipe. Death or a big doctor’s bill stare you in the face if you do. Holmes Hardware Co. é ‘Baby Bonds | Phone 601 = ii A eS