Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 6

ve PAGE Seu “eve Casper Daily Cribune WMAKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS CUT IN CARRIER BILLINGS, Mont., Oct. 20.—Abrogation of the pipeline carrier rate of 3214 cents a barrel on oil from the Cat Creek and establishment of a 15-cent rate Litic Lewiston refining interests with the state commission at Helena. the field at present are owned by field to Winnett, Mont., is sought in a petition filed by SHORTS COVER, GRAINS RALLY Predictions of Rail Strike Set- tlement Bullish Factor at Opening. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Wheat scored a moderate rally today chiefly as a of covering by shorts. Predic some quarters that a general ailrcad strike would yet be averted, counted somewhat as a bullish factor. Besides, hope expressed for a fair business today. Opening prices which varied from unchanged figures to 11% higher with December $1.04 to $1.04% and May $1.08% to $1.10 were follow ed by numerous changes within the initial range. Subsequently the market made a further ascent,-infiuenced more or less by prospective reduction of winter wheat acresge, but export call was rather slow, and prices ¢eclined in the late dealings. Closing quotations were unsettled, at the same as yester y's finish to %c higher. December 03% tq $1.04 and May $1.08% te $1.08% Corn and oats paralleled the action of wheat. Corn started % to % to ‘%c up, December 45% to 45%c and then continued to harden. Better shipping demand from New England helped to sustain {e corn market at the last. Prices fina, % to ‘oc net hig! with December 46c. Oats were %ec higher at the outset, December 32 and later scored ad ditional gain Frovisions reflected the firmness of grain despite downturns in hog val ues. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Close ‘Wheat—December $1.03%; $1.08%. Corn—December 46c; May 51f%ic. Oats—December 32%4¢; May 37%c. Pork—January 0. Lard—January Ribs—Januar May March 8.92. 60; May 7.90 Potatoes. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. -- Potatoes White, dull; red, s' receipts, 1 cars; Michigan, Wiscotsin and Min nesota white, bulk, $1.70@1.89 cw sacked, $1.80@1.95 ewt.; Red River Ohio's sacked, $1.85@2.00 cwt.; Sand- land Ohio's bulk, $1.50@1.65 cwt. Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Butter—Firm creame: extras, 44@44%c; firsts, 35@43c; seconds, 31@34c; standards, 39c. Egge—Hicher; receipts, 2,086 cases: firsts, 45@48c; ordinary (irsts, 400 48c; miscellaneous, 43@45c; refrigera tor extras, 3214@33c; refrigerator firsts 31% @32 General Diaz Is Given Ovation On Arrival in N. Y. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Italy’s “man of destiny” Gen, Armando Diaz, com mander of the Italy armies toward the end of the world war, was given an enthusiastic welcome when he ar- rived here on his way to attend the convention of the American Legion at Kansas City. From the time the steamship Glu seppe Verd!, escorted by destroycis started up the harbor until he had landed at Battery park to be driven to City Hall to receive the city’s free- dom, whistles of harbor craft shrieked a nolsy welcome. Crowds, more than half of them Italians, cheered at the batter; General Diaz plainly was astonished at the warmth of the greeting and continually saluted in response to the plaudits of his admirers. Committees representing the Ameri- can Legion, representatives of the army and navy, diplomatic delega- tions and officers of Itallan societies went down the bay in steamers and gave him the first greeting. As the steamer passed Governor's island, in sight of the Statue of Liberty guns at the fort thundered a which returned. 106th Birthday Not Celebrated : OTTAWA. Ont., Oct. 20.—Robert Barnabe was 106 years of age yester day, but he did not celebrate his na- lal day. He did his chores around the house as usual. His mother lived to be 110 and he has a sister who is years old and a brother 94, both hale and hearty. TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY. WANTED—Washings; will call for a deliver; will do cleaning for 1315 East A, corner Me! rose street. 10-20-2¢ "ANTED—Girl for general Cell at 849 South house- Wolcott f0-20-4t* NOTICE. = dies of the Altar and Rosary so- will hold a bake sate Saturday, ober 22, Casper Storage Grocery. from 11 until 5 o'clock. 10-20-2t FOR RENT — Three-room furnished water, gas and jearly RATE. 1S ASKED Pipelines operating from the Elk Basin Consolidated company and thé Independent Pipe- line “company. The present carrier rate was established and reaffirmed by the commission at two hearings t spring on showings by the In- dependent company that it was the lowest figure at which oil could be handled proftably. |The Elk Basin concern offered to reduce tts rate to 15 cents, which Is the @ame as that how asked by Lewiston interests in reopening the subject. Re t reports of Montana operations include plans of t field} six Petr 3 operator, for testing the | Creek strui ‘© on the Crow reserva-| tion where “® holds interests in 2,240| acres. Material is bethg moved to the feld. In the Soap Creek field the Dox 0i!/ company Is down over 1,200 feet in| its new well, 700 feet of hole hav-| ing been made the first week of! drilling. = In the same field construction work has been started on the ‘Western States Oil & Land company’s 55,000- barrel storage tank, which is to be located three miles north of the drill- ing camp. Montana's first check for royalty n oll produced from state school land deen received -from the Tip ‘ell company, Cat Creek operator, and was for $500, representing the stote's share of 3,366 barrels shipped between August 2 and 30. The crade| brings $1.75 a barrel under contract. | The Tip O'Net! well is the only pro.| ducer on state owned land, | An oil well is to be drilled on Spin-| dle Top rtructure, about 12/ miles south of Grass Range, according to report in eirculation from Roundup. A Kevstone rig has been hauled to the iocation and drilling is to begin at once. The company expects to get Production at 800 fect, in the quad- rants, and to reach the Madison lime it will not be necessary to drill more than. 1,500 feet. Drilling starts low down in the Kootenal formation. A Minneapolis syndicate of business men ls sald to be back of the movement. Articles of incorporation of the Montana ON Journal have been filed in Great Falls, naming that city as the principal place of business, al- though the company reserves | the right to conduct business elsewhere, to deal in oll lands and stocks, and| «iso to engage in drilling in any part of the United States and foreign | countries. The company has a cor- porate life of 40 years and has a capi-| talization of $15,000, with the stock | Aivided into 600 shares. W. P. EL well, B. G. Stevenson and Conrad} Rumpf, all of-Great Falls, are desig-| nated as the incorporatora and mem-| bers of the board of directors. Fargo Mecting Set. | The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Fargo Oi! company w held at the compar office, Consolidated Mpyalty building, vember election of directors ind the transaction of routine bu: ness constitute the schedule at this ime.. It is probable that important tters concerning the operating pol- of the company will be worked at the meeting. Domino Gets Dry Sand. © Wall Creek sand at a depth of 0 feet in a well which was drilled by the Domino Wyoming Oil company. in the Powder River district was found to contain no oll when the formation fternoon. Officers and directors of the: com- pany who repaired to the field to be on hand when the sand was pene- trated were disappointed when the for- mation was found to be dry. it is a favorable indication however, that the sand was found to be dry. Plans had been made for a continu- ance of the drilling to the second sand in case.the first sand was not a com: mercial producer. The second Wall Creek formation will be reached at 1,- 800 feet it is believed. Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Oct. 20.(U. 8S. Bureau of Markets).—Cattle—Receipts 16,000; market very slow, tendency lower on practically all kinds; bulls steady to weak; few bolo; as high ‘as $4.00; calves best vealers to packers §11.50; best to outsiders $12. Hogs—Receipts 30,000; ateady to 16¢ lower than yesterday's average; top $8.20; bulk lights and light butchers $7.85@8.10; bulk 170 to 300 pound smooth sows $6.90@7.25; bulk packing sows $6.00@6.40; pigs active, mostiy steady, bulk desirable $8.00@ ee Sheep—Recelpts 25,000; fat lambs steady to 25c higher; sheep steady; ecder Jambs firm; fat lambs early to packers $7.75@8.00; no choice west- ern sold; few here; choice 98 pound Michigan ewes 4.90 sellers asking higher for feeders; none sold early. Denver Quotations. DENVER, Oct. 20.—Cattle receipts 1,700; market slow, about steady; beef steers $4.50@6.75; cows and helfers $3.50@5.00; cal $6.00@9.00; bulls $2.00@4.00; stockers and feeders $4.50 @5.75 Hogs—Receipts 1,200; 25 to 50¢ low- er; top $8.35; bulk $6.25@7.25. Sheep—Receipts 2,500; market: Fat sheep trong, others steady; lambs $6.75@7.75; ewes $2.00@4.00; feeder jambs $6.00@6.75. Git chee RES WEATHER IDEAL FOR OCTOBER. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Ideal was Penerated by the drill yesterday | | Consolidated Royalty Capitol Pete Solumbine Chappelle Cow Gulch Domino . Elkhorn . BE. T. Williams . Frantz Gates Kinney Lance Creek Roy, Li Royalty .. Lusk ‘Petroteum Marine . . 121 00% 00% Mike Henry Mountain and Gulf .. .7 Northwest . as - Out west 00% 00% Picardy 08 a Riverton Refs. . 02 a Royalty and Producers .14 16 Sunset MER SS 05 Tom Bell Royalty . 05 08 Western Exploration 2.15 2.30 Wind River Refg. . 00% 01 Wyo-Kans Wyo-Tex. 9: Ay WYOMING Grass Creek . Elk Basin Rock River $1.45 1.45 1.05 Salt Creek field again broke Nearly 20 of the 58 wells Salt Creek field by the Mitwest com- pany are awaiting completion. Ce- ment has been tt to cut off water 41 these wells preparatory to drilling {ato the producing sands. Progress is reported in Midway test well which was at a depth approx! mately 2,103 feet. The Baxter Basin test is now underway. Operations in the Mahoney dome test are delayed pending the completion of a cement- ing job. Th report in detail follows. No. 16-A, NW%&, 2-39-79, 1,547 feet; shut down top second sand. No. 21-A, NW, 1-39-79, 1,815 feet; cement setting. No, $3-A, SE%, 30-40-78, 1,985 feet; cement setting, No. 34-4, SH%%, 15-40-79, 1,725 feet; cenrent setting. cement setting. No, 23-X; NW, 2-39-79, 1,220 feet; cement setting. No. 31-A, BE\, cement setting, No. 30-AX, SBM, feet; cement setting. No. 1-A, NW, cement setting. No. 26-A, SW, 18-40-78, 2,300 feet: cement setting. No. 1-A, NEY cement setting. No. 26-A, NW%4, 30-40-78, 1,845 feet; running 6%-inch casing. 25-AX, NW, 26-40-79, feet; cement setting. No.-1-A, NW%, 24-40-79, 1,447 feet 22-40-79, 1,875 feet; 27-40-79, 1,876 7-39-78, 1,850 feet: + 15-40-79, 2,160 fect: 1,244 2-A, SW, 7-39-78, 2.1 nt setting. 31-A, NW, 7-39-78, 1,913 feet; cement setting. No. 3-A, NW%, 24-40-79, 1,390 feet cement setting. No. 13-AX, SEM, cement setting. 12-A, SE%, 85-40-79, 1,310 feet cement setting. 21 feet 15-40-79, 1,716 No. 33-A, SW%, 17-3! },. 3,036" fect: cement setting. No, 4-AS, NE, 22-40-79, 1,785 feet. cement setting. No. 15-A, NW, 19-40-78, 2,076 feet; céinent setting. No. 31-A, NW%, 8-39-78, 2,415 feet iilling. No. 1-A, SW, 22.40-79, 2,355 feet: shut down. ‘ No. 81-A, SW%, 7. @rilling: No. 6-A, NW%, 7-39-78,/2,060 feet; shut down top second sara. No, 13-A, SW%, 25-40-79, 1,555 feet. completed October 16; first 24 hours production approximately 2;500 bar rels. x N 78, 2,381 feet: . 36-A, NW, 8-39-78; shut down. No. 22-AX,” SE, 15-40-79, 1,725 fest; fishing for too , SEY, 34- 1,306 feet cleaning out. No. 28-A, SE%, 30-40-78, 1,990 feet; running €%-inch casing. No. 6-A, SEX, 22-40-79, 1,816 feet: drilling. ; No. 18-A, SE%%, 35-40-79, 1,315 feet: mudding in. No. 31-A, SW%, 30-40-78, 1,638 feet; running tubing. No. 31-A, SW%4, 11-40-79, 580 feet: filling hole with rock. No. 6-A, SEX, 27-40-79, 1,500 feet; drilling. No. 6-A, NE, 27-40-79, 1,740 feet; drilling. No. 1A, NE, 1-3979, 1,612 feet; running 8%-inch casing. No. 6-A, SW%, 30-40-78, 1,370 feet: @rilling. No. 33-A SW, 25-40-79, 1,120 feet: drilling. No. -27-A, SEM, 15-40-79, 145 feet: @rilling. No. 7-A, NEY, 27-40. No. 32-AX, NE, 2- Arittin: No. 3-A, NE; 31-40-78, 2,027 feet; balling out. No. 6-AB, NEX, 8-29. No. 18-A, NEX, 3-3! weather for picking and ginning cot- ton prevailed during the past week cement setting. No. 22, NW, 2-39-79, 1,240 ané very rapid progress was made in| plugged. cll sections where this work hasbeen No. 4-A, NE%, 31-40-79, 2,075 completed, aceording to the nationsl| cement retting. weather and crop bulletin issued yes- terday. Killing frost occurred In the| cement nprthern sections of the cotton belt but without material damage. No. 18-A, NE%4, 3-39-79, ting. No. 19-A, NW 44, 11-49-79, Grilling. 1,475 1.030; CRUDE OIL MARKET. No. 21-A, NW 14, 19-40-78, 1,917 feet] | Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Phones 203-206 | Western’ Ot! Fields 8 Hl Y on coee 570 ee States -- 28 40 Western | NEW X0RK CURB CLOSING. Open Close $ 9.75 $10.00 a 1.30 137 2.50 > 12.00 (Mountain Prods. ....° 9.25 Prod. and Refrs, 4.12 Cosden 6.25 (Bik Basin 6.75 Cities Service pos 8. O. Indiana .... - 78.00 78.37 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Mexican Petroleum ..$ 95.75 $ 95.75 Sinclair Of1 + 21.00 21.00 Texas Ol! : 39.37 40.00 Pan-American Pete 43.60 43.60 U. S. Steel 78.12 78.50 Union Pacific R. R. .. 119.25 \ 119.50 FORE! EXCHANGE. Sterling 3 Call money .. ' LIBERTY BONBS. 3%e fo... ; First 43 |Second 48 First 4s Second 4\s Third 448 . Fourth 44s . Victory 4%s . Lance Creek . Mule Creek Salt Creek . MIDWEST UNCORKS GUSHER IN SALT GREEK, OTHERS PENDING Section 25, the location of many of the big wells of the into the limelight this wesk, when well 18-A came in with an initial production estimat- ed in excess of 2,500 barrels daily. gauged was reported as 2,500 barrels for the first 24 hours. The flush production as that are being drilled in the No. 1X, NEX, 3-39-79, 1,723 feet; shut down. ° No. 34-AX, SEY, 1-39-79, 1,791 feet; cement setting. No. 32-AX, SE%, 1-39-79, 1,776 feet; jcement setting. No. 36-A, NW%, 2-39-79, 1,722 feet; cement setting. No, 86-A, SW%, 34-40-72, 1.050 Leet; ning up. : No, 21-AX, SW, 2-39-79, 1,910 feet; shut down top second sand. No. 1-A, SW%, 34-40-79, (2,280 feet: shut down top second sand. No. 33-A, SEM, 6-39-78, cement setting. Miscellancous. Midway Test well No, 2, drilling. Baxter Basin test well feet; drilling, Mahoney dome well No. 25-88, 2,694 feet; cement 2,672 feet. IMPORTANT OIL. TEST STARTING Mosher Drilling Company to Spud In Three Miles From Producing Area. 1,900 feet; 2,095 feet; No 1, 62 1, section setting at What may be one of the most im- portant ofl tests In the Salt Creek dis- trict since the New York Oil company developed the first producing well in he Second sand at Salt Creek in 1916 is being undertaken by the Mosher Drilling company on section 19-38-79. This locatiomis about three or four miles west of the producing lmits of the second. sand wells of the Sait Greek field and is intended to test the possibilities of deeper formations than yave yet been developed in that great producing area, It is understood that the develop- ment costs are being entirely handled by Casper people who are°anxious to determine whether there is other pos- sibilities for development beneath the sands which have already been tapped. At the location where the new well is being put down, the first sand is exposed. It is belleved that the sec: and sand will carry water when en-] countered but that deeper formations which should be found in place with Curther additions to the great oil res- ervotra In the Salt Creek district. ‘The recent discoveries of gas and oil in small quantities by the Comet Syn- dicate on section 31-40-81, eight miles west of Salt Creek proper leads to the belief that the same formation extends under the Salt Creek fieia and that it will prove a vast reservoir of ofl if opened. The test is belng made at a distance removed from the center of the field ‘n order to make the Grilling depth as shallow as possible, The Mosher vom- pany it is sald is equipped to thor- oughly test the desp formations of the district. STOCK UP AS ALARM PASSES, Effects of Railroad Tieup Dis- counted on the New - York Exchange. NEW + Oct. 20.—Shorts con- tributed fo the better tone of today's dull, Lut fairly broad stock market. Transportations and high grade in- dustrials held or extended recent gains. Sales approximated 400,000 shares. The closing was trregular. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Shorts con- tinue to cover contracts in’ the stock market today evidently with the belief that there would be no ‘Serious inter- ruption to raflroad traffic. Early gains among rails were moderate, but at higher/levels. American Sugar pre- ferred was the strongest issue, rising 3 points on official announcement that the prevailing dividend would be main- (ained. Popular equipments, oils and specialties also were better, May De- partment stores gaining 2 points, Vir- «inia-Carolina Chemical and Republic Iron were heavy, the latter reacting on yesterday's unfavorable quarterly statement. Leading foreign ex- changes, including German marks were steady. Raila of the investment class such as Northern Pacifico, Great Northern, Reading and Pennsylvania, registered gains of 1 to 1% points In the broad but moderate dealings of the morning. Steels and equipraents also were per- ceptibly better and the food division was stimulated by the recovery of American Sugar preferred. May De- partment Stores extended its gain to 4 points and the strength of related shares, such as Woolworth, Kresge, Buttrick and Manhattan Shirt, was supposed to. reflect better business prospects. Famous Players, common and preferred, People's Gas and Adams Express also were strong. Weakness was confined ‘to Virginia-Carolina Chémical preferred and New York Air- brake which declined 3% and § points respectively. Call monty opened at 4M, per cant. Silver. NEW YORK, Oct. Foreign bac , T1%e; Mexican dollars, 65c. Money. ¢ NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Call money.) easy; high, 4%; lo 4; ruling rate, 4%; closing bid, 314; offered at 4; last loan, time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 64% @5%. Prime mercantile paper, 5'5@5%. 20.—Copper— electrolytic, spot and near by, 18; lator, 13@13%. Tin—Stead: pot and near by, 28.12; future: 50. Iron—Steady; unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot, 4.70@4,75. Zinc—Steady; East St. Louls deliv- rery, spot 4,.70@4.75. Lx Exchange Irregular: NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Great Bri- tain—Demand 3.94%; cables 3.94%. France—Demand 7.294%, cables 7.30, Italy—Demand 3.94%, cables 3.95.. | Belgium—Demand 7.19%, cables | 7.20. | Germany—Demand 0.66%, cables | 0.67. Holland — Demand _ 33.95, cables 34.01. Norway—Demand 12.80. Sweden—Demand 21,35. Denmark—Demand-19.10. Switzerland—Demand 18.30. Spain—Demand 13.20. Greece—Demand 4.42. Argentina—-Demand 82.12. Brazil—Demand 12.75./ Montreal 91 14 CARS OF OIL BURNED VICKSBURG, Miss., Oct. 20—Four- teen tank cars filled with’ oil caught fire and were destroyed when a freight train on the Yezoo and Mis- sissippi Valley railroad en routs from Baton Rouge, La, to Vicksburg, left the track yesterday between Russam and Lorman, 37 miles south of this city. : 2 / Release of Fusel OilIs Protested WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—A petition tiled in equity court by the Commer clal Solvents company of New York for an injunction restraining the sec- retary of the treasury from releasing large quantities of fusel oll held in would tend to destroy the butanol or butyl alcohol industry in this country, $$ Ask your dealer for Natrona County Honey. ~ WM. MOSTELLER MAKE YOUR HOME AT The Albany Hotel : Conveniently located near the heart of the busi- ness and shopping center Union Depot to the door. in the market to eat. You of the city. Car lines from Best service. Everything may catch your own moun- tain trout from the pool in the Italian Garden for, your meal. Neat, clean, airy rooms. In fact, all the comforts of a real home and you will enjoy your visit in Denver if you stop at The Albany. NEW CHANTICLEER CAFE . ON CENTER STREET WILL RANK WITH BEST, REPORT GOOD WEATHER. “ANOS PIPELINE ‘The last of this month or the first ; form and the Utmost courtesy and of next month will see the opening night of the Chanticleer cafe, the most elegant dining salon of the city which is to occupy the new —_——— be. oer 4 -2n4 Hope Engineering oupeny. rst streets on 4 : = ite ge “hones, ae new addition to the halls of n the city» has Hinde igs from ¥ Supply 2. Montana. ae Soc 78 taurant business past N years in large cities and will con- eee ee oe Ee Sarkar duct his business along the most westher, Hope Enginetring modern lines, company, which is laying line The main dining hall ts 60 by $5 ery mccagg 4 parmengh sn Bs field i et Se ee erg 5 santos aey er peg street and with three entrances, one Unexpectedly’ severe weather arrives the main entrance, on Center street, with the tardy winter, the contract . § the dance hall on the left which is still uncompleted. At.the west wall of the hall 24 booths are being con- structed. Each booth will“be light- ed by art glass lamps, and a looking lass on the wall will add to the ap- pearance of the private tables. The seats will be cushioned and all of the wood work wil be of the finest grades of walnut. Fotr of the booths will be arranged so that they may be thrown together to form one large private dining room for special par- ties and dinners. ‘The main part of the dining hall will be furnished with private tables seating four, six and eight persons. Thirteen indirect light globes will furnish the soft lights for the even- ings. The electric lights will be of colored globes to give a iridescent glow to the hail. In the center of the hall a fountain of beautiful de- sign will spray water from the mouths of stone dions into smal! basins. The hidden colored electric lights will color the water in fanci- ful manner. Back from the foun- tain the orchestra platform will be placed and a favorite orchestra will play during the dining hours. Dancing will also be enjoyed by spe- cial acrangement. The mural decorations will all be of art glass and highly polished mirrore adding to the splendor of the place. A soda fountain of ap- propriate design will’be placed on toe extreme left and front of the room and fountain service of the best will be furnished. The floor covering of art shade congolium will sefve the same as a plush carpet in deadening the sound. Ventilation from tie largest venti- lating fan in the city will assure the coolness and odorlessness of the dining ball at all times. A simtlar fan, will be placed in the kitchens. The company will employ over 30 persons among their help including the chefs, kitchen workers and the ‘iningroom hel Girls will serve the tables in the ining halla while boys will care for the booths and the soda foyntains. All of the em- ployes of the concern will be in uni- four ditching machines are working with utmost rapidity on various parts of the line. Another machine ts be- tng brought from Riverton where the work of laying the pipeline ts virtu- ally completed. In addition to the machines ‘The menu will include an.entirely aifferent choice of dishes for each of the three meals during the day while the soda fountain will serve hot, and cold drinks and ices and ice creams at all hours. A well known-pastry chef will be employed and the pastry line will be special- Azed. Proprietor Carapalis will be in Personal charge all of the time and will take care that the height of Practicable. It is officially reported here that approximately one-third ef the line has been completed and tested and that over half of the pipe work~ ill be completed before November i. Material changes from the Plans have been worked out. In all sections of the line a material tn- Under the new plan, the first 22 miles of the line or from the Lest Soldier field to Ferris junction, will be 10-Inch pipe instead of eight inch. The next 35. miles or about half tae distance between Ferris field and ‘ Casper will be 12-inch instead of ten, while the,remainder of the line has been Increased from 12 to 14 Inches. pie NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Know all men by these Presents, That on September 22, 1921, there were filed in the office of the ra- r. Riverton will be using gas for com- mercial and domestic According to advice recstved by the headquarters of the Producers and Refiners corporation, the firm which is supplying Riverton with gas, 125 contracts herve been signed in River- top and as soon as the city service is ‘ected, it is thought that all insti- tutions for which gas is available will be signed up. / Before gas is turned into the pipes at Riverton it is thought that another big gasser which is being drilled by the Producers and Refiners company on section 14 in the Sand Draw field will have been completed. ‘This well added a the og Se ae which is now seal. of said corporation, this 13th) =?-—s0le wi (Bap tnn eg Gay of October A. Th. ADP. ercess of the requirements of River- (Seal) “E. 0. HUNTING,) |*™\ for years. s S ——— es Publish Oct. 18, 19, 20, 1921. ——_—. = ‘The »irst cargo of ever shipped from Central to Bu- NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. In the District Court of ‘the rope has been sent from Honduras to the London market in a refrigerated United States for the District of Wyoming. vessel. in the. Matter of Albert Mastafa ration is three (3), 8. T. McCollum, E. O. Hunt- ing and A. R. Wilson being named in the Articles of Incorporation io ‘poration, the petitioner at the same time, con- Given under my tiand and the tended that contrary to the decision of chemical experts as cited by gov- arnment Gounsel,’fusel of] was a syn- thetic chemical and’as such camo un- fder the provisions of the emergency tariff act. Z The government showed that thore was ® present shortage of the ofl in «he United States and that butanoi al- sohol could not be used exclusively as \ substitute. : ——____ (Ladies’ Garment Shop), Bank-| mas In Bankruptey No. 466, f fotice is hereby given that on the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1921, the said Albert Mastafa was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at 502 Hynds Build. ing, in the City of ie, Wyo- mi ze on the 31st day of October, UP HAN HUNT OMAHA, Oct. 20.—Posses of citizens and officers were returning to Osceola, . A. 921, at 10 o'clock in the|} . For Home Use init, weg yesterday” for four men | fOFeROOR, af Which time eaid-ered-|| (FINEST QUALIrY 5s itors may attend, prove their claims, CALIFORNIA WINE, who escaped after fatally shooting one ‘int trust tan and wounding three others who| ;PPOnt | & trustee, examine” the GRAPE JUICE, were attempting to capture them near| D&@@krupt, an Seen Cras RED OR WHITE Osceola, ‘The four men are believea | PUusiness as may properly come be- Barrel $2 Per Gal. to have robbed the postoftice and three | 945, fait meeting. day of October, |} *3-Gallon Barrel, $2.25 Per Gal. stores at colcsabte, Towa, a village| 4 1921, 4 H. J. BUCHANAN near Osceola. earlier in the day. * “CLARE! 965 ‘Local Agent Charles Jones, a farmer, was shit ou NCE A. SWAINSON, ‘eree in Publish Oct. 20, 1921. Phone 953M. and killed in an attempt to atop the Bankruptcy. men.after they had wounded Dr. I. W. Fuller, C. H. Eaton, both of Murray, Iowa, and John Miller of Osceola. Fuller was taken to Des Moines today in aseritical condition. Eaton's con- dition, however, is not serious. Miller is expected to recover. The gunmen escaped in an automobile. —————. BELGIUM ACCEPTS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20—Formal acceptance by Belgium of President Harding’s invitation to participate in the discussion of Far Eastern ques- tons at the coming Washington con- ference, was recelved yesterday by the state department. ————___ TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS—, BRING _RESULTS————. Marine Oil Company November 1, 1921 ~ Ask TAYLOR & CLAY (Inc.} Phone 203 Re THE MUSIC SAYS ‘ : LET’S GO! BIG CARNIVAL NIGHT | 1 Qc *yo'sanir Dance Syncopation A Continuous Barage of ; MOOSE WINTER > GARDEN RUA AN Al TTY? ISN