Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE OHIO RIGGING UP Field Where Well Will The Ohio Oil company has well will be started this week only other development work 735 feet. ver field, where the n its heaviest oper. 4 on, section 34 was depth of 1,756 feet drilling at 2 In the Rock Ohio is ¢: abandoned at and the rig skidded to a new location. A well has been started on section 27 and ts reported at a depth of 55 feet There were no completions this week, The last well that was fin- ished in the Rock River field, we'l No. 9 on section 35-20-78 reached the nands at 3,102 feet last week and ts reported to be producing 600 bar. rels. In the Utah field progress is being mafe and the holes are reaching depths that indicate that the possi- bilities of the field will soon be known. The report of operations follows: Montana Field. Big Wall Field, section 24-10-26; @rilling at 2,735 feet Howard Coule, section 13-11-2 rgging up. Wyoming Tests. Elk Basin field, well No. 21, section 2458-100, fishing for casing at 1,721 feet Grass Creek field, well No. 10, sec- tion 19-46-98; fishing for toofs at 3,- 09% feet. Big Muddy field, well No. 14, sec: tion 10-33-76; shut down at 2.065 feet Big Muddy field, well No. 21, Jones claim, section 10-33-76; drilling 1, 090 feet. Rock River Field. Well No. 1, Wp, section 11-19-78: underreaming at 3,213 feet. Well No. 5, section ,2-19-78; drilling at 3,052 feet. Well No. 2, Dixon farm, section 34- 20-78; swabbing at 3.094 feet. Well No. 3, Dixon Farm, section %4- fishing for tools, at 3,358 foot. No. 4, section 34-20-78; skid- well abandoned at 1,756 on 2 hole. . Section 34-20-78; drilling Well ding rig; Well No. 6, No, 1, section 27-20-78; drilling feet Utah Fields. « ville field, section 82-28-8; ce- ng at 2,630 feet Cuff field, section riunning 6%-Inch casing at Huntington field, section rreaming at 2, feet 2 UASSIFIP) ADs— RESULTS———— 150 suits, the pick o: Society Brand, Morse In blue pencil stripes, tures. In the latest modeis for men and young men. These suits are positively worth double. All marked plainly with yellow tag. Shop yourself. Pick out what pleases you at the low price of__..._ WELL ON STRUCTURE IN MONTANA Wildcat Operations Extended to Howard Coulee Rock River Well No. 9 Is Good Producer Montana field to include the Howard Coulee structure where progress is being made in rigging up. . The other test, marking the in Montana is in the Big Wall field where the well is reported DON’T WAIT FOR NEW TEaT a Be Started This Week; extended its operations in the t It is probable that the b u being carried on by the Ohio ACTIVE BUYING REVIVES WHEAT Traders Believe Solution for Strike Will Be Found by President. P v CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Active buying ascribed largely to @ professional »: ulator here had a bullish effect today on the wheat market. Offerings were | readily absorbed, and the rising prices |made some early sellers run to cover. | Bulls appeared to be basing their op- erations more or less on expectance that the president and his cabinet would find a solution for the threaten jed general railroad strike. Opening | quotations, which ranged from \ to 1M%o higher with December $1.04% to $1.05, and May $1.09 to $1.10 were fol lowed by a material further advance. Later Europe was said to have taken 1,000,000 bushels. It was said also that for several days the mar- ket has been acting oversold and that today’s upturn was not surprising Prices closed strong, 3% to 4c net higher, with December $1.08 to $1.08% and May $1.12% to $1.12%. -Corn and oats shared in the strength of wheat. After opening % to lic higher, December 46% to 46%c, corn continued to ascend. No important setback ensugd. The close was steady, %c to %c net high- er, with December 46%c. Oats started unchanged to %o high- er, December 32% to 32%c and ‘later scored afditional gains. Higher quotations on hogs helped to strengthen provisions. | f Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Close: E up, duty tools ang eqtdpmie:t. will Wheat—Dec., §1.08; May, $1.12% snoved <frora "Meotsetae “end” tejan’ ie Corn—Dec., 4 - CANADIAN TREATY SIGNED. |\Cat Creek field where Mr. Kirk drilled Onts—Dee., WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Secretary | well 1,700 feet In depth for the Cus- Pork—Jan., Hughes and Ambassador Geddes| ter Oil and Gas company, reaching the| pany is reported to have struck ex- ret var : : signed today a special treaty extend-|inecond sand with a 10-inch hole. Ribe—Jan., $7,965; May, $8.02. ing to Canada provisions of the treaty|{!s planned to spud in shortly and com-| well on the Pickett Lake structure of idee of 1899 with Great Britain applying/|'pletion is expected at an early date. ‘otatoes. to the tenure and disposition of real|'The company was organized in Bill-|the Lost Sol WHICAGO, Oct. 21.— Potatoss—| and personal property by the nation-|jings and has a capital stock of $250,-|ments are withheld pending the re- White, weak; red, steady; recetpts,|als of each country, in the territory | 000.’ O. F. Goddard is president. j 283. cars: total United States ship-! of the other, The Thermepalts Cat Creek corpora-|dent of the company, who left for the ments, 1.543 cars; Minnesota, Wiscon- seconds, 31@34c; standards, 39c. cases, generally steady; nothing choice here; and heifers $3. packing sows $6.25@6.65 medium western fat lambs ~tsarly $ early $7.25@7.35. steady to 15c highe: 7.75; ewes, $2.50@4; feeder lambs, $ 8.75. Ohio Ofl company here are on an in- spection tour of several possibilities in, Montana and northern Wyoming. Messrs. A. M. Gee, John McFayden, and ferring with F. EB. Hurley, vice pres. from headquarters in Findley, Ohio. to Billings and intervening towns are also being worked out. interest relative tothe development of Montana fields are also being checked ident. c and Michigan round white, sa: T5@185 cwt; Latk, $1.65 wt; Red River Ohio's, unchanged. , Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Butter—Firm; reamery extras, 44%; first, 35@43c; Eggs—Unchanged, receipts 2,646 BILLINGS, Mont., |reached Billings to the effect Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—(U. 8. Bureau % Markets)—Cattle—Receipts 5,000 outpyt of from 350 to 500. barrels & day. "The well is two miles. southeast of the Frantz discovery well, This s the first commercial well tobe. brought into production im that field on the east side of the Mussélahell ‘op good yearlings $10.50; bulk beef teers $6.00@8.25; bulk butcher cows G5. canners and utters mostly $2.50@3. bologna pulls mostly $3.40@3.85; best and ight calves to packers $11.50; to out ver. oil was bit at a depth of ‘ders $12.00. river, ‘The of Hogs—Receipts 19,000; fairly active,|7.0:' feet. The oli ay psi © to 2c higher than yesterday's av. . . rage; packing and mixed hogs up the must; top $8.25; bulk lights and light 5 putchers $8.00@8.25; bulk 270 to 320 z Antelope No. 1 is that of the pound sows $7.00@7.40; bulk heavy| Mosby Oil company on 21-15-30, which was completed month. The Franta {s drilling a deep test in see uon nN. P. lease, about one mile pigs steady; 8.25. 00; ulk desirable $8.00@ Sheep—Receipts 1 fat lambs stroug to 2fc higher: others sie.dy;| West of Antelope No. 1}, and has (iret salos native lambs to ps-kers| reached a depth of 2,460 feet. “In the $8.00@8.25; uhippers $8.50; one string|N. P. lease well, the Frant, found water in the first and secopé sands, the first dose running at a rate of 900 barrels a day. Hole is at 5; beat not sold; good to choice feq western ewer $4.60@4.75; feeder lambs] ab Denver Quotations. . 21—Cattle — Re- ceipt market slow, about on the west side of the Mussel- steady: beef steers, $5@6; cows and|*hell river. It was brought in on heifers, @5; calves 9; bulls,| February 19, 1920, and soon after de- $2@4; stockers and feeders, $4.50@| velopment ‘shifted to the west dome, when the famous Frantz No. 2 in on May 18, 1920, flush production ‘ In connection with location of An- telope No. 1, it is recalled in oll élr- hat site for the well was chosen or less hurriedly and !t was rig- on short notice with a Nation- ul rig in order to fulfffl lease validat ng requirements. Ortginal location. tor that test was made near the cen- ter of the sect{in and a Standard der- cick was erected there. Shortly after the rig builders had completed thelr k word was received from Denver that. the location for the validating operation was wrong and that only a came with such big Hogs—Recelpts, 300; market 10¢ to 6c higher; op, $7.75; bulk, $3.25@ 7.65. market mbs, $6.5 6@ OHIO OFFICIALS ON MONTANA FIELO TOUR Officials from headquarters of the the, northwest quarter of the section. Then it was that the Frantz officials moved the machine to the location and spudded in. The Thoripson-Elk Basin Of and . J, Hares, are at present con- ident who is on an inspection trip Details of the new pipeline which js being run from the Eik Basin field well to depth of 2,000 feet on the Net- tie Thompson homestead, the com- Matters of}has been let to V. M. Kirk of New- castle, Wo., and that a standard der- be Casper Daily Cribune VARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEW WELL EXTENDS GAT GREEK FIEL Oct. 21.—Confirmed repofts have ' known as Antelope No. 1, located in an extension of the Cat Creek field in the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 25-15-30, on the east side of the Musselshell river in Garfield county, has been brought in with an estimated short time remained to get a rig onto] )_ Gas company offices in Billings baveliported to be proceeding satisfactorily announced that a contract, to drill &! with no startling developments. pany’s holdings in the Bik Basin fleld,| while waiting for a new string of rick will be bullt\ immzaintely. Heavy | six well on the Moab structure. be It} cellent gas and ofl showings in its test tion has concluded negotiations with! field on news of developments. ASSAILANT OF CHICAGO .GIRL SEARCH FOR CHICAGO, Oct. 21—Helen Fitzpat- rick, ten-year-old daughter, of J. K. Fitapatrick, a Chicago policeman, who disappeared Wednesday afternoon, was found unconscious in @ coal shed. at the rear of her home. Pi 6 said she had been criminally attacked. Between periods of unconsciousness the little girl said that she had been lured away by a negro, who took her to a house where he kept her sev~ eral hours, and later brought her back to the Goal shed, where she was attacked. Near tho unconscious child when searchers found her in the shed, was her dog, which-also had disappeared yesterday afternoofiand is believed to have found her and remained by her side for hours. ARMY TO BE WITHDRAWN WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The for- mal terms of ratification of the peace treatics with Germany and Austria have been sent forward to Berlin and ‘Vienna, it was announced todaq. As soon as these formal exchanges have been completed with the former ene- my powers, it !s expected that immed- tate steps will be taken to set up diplo le machinery and resume full nor- mal relations with those governments. ° that the Frantz river well, the Crow Reservation Oil. syndicate whereby the Thermopolis-Cat Creek acquires leases on the southwest quar- ter of section 2, township 7 south, range 32 east, Soap Creek fietd ,pur- chased several months ago by the Crow Reservation syndicate from R. M. Hart, Rockwood Brown and°O. K_ Grimetad. The tract adjoins on the north the 49 acres which the Thermop- olis-Cat Creek is now developing in agreement with the Soap Creek Apex syndicate. It is reported the consid- eration is approximately $30,000, or at the rate of $750 an acre. This tract il- lustrates how leases have climbed in the Soap Creek fisid. Terms of pur- chase by the Crow Reservation syn- dicate last summer have not been made publiq. but ft is understood that $500 an acre or better was paid then for the lease. Thermopolis-Cat possible speed. Chris Yegen, presi- dent of the corporation, and a party of Butte capitalists have just visited ‘the field, inspecting operations. The Crow Reservation was-organized by| American troops will begin moving local men last summer. The trustees} out of Germany tmmediately upon the are R. A. Holley, C. M. Hoines, F. C.|iexchange of the ratifications on the Kreig and R. J. Grove of Billings, and*German treaty, it was added. The M. J. Walsh of Aberdeen, Wash. movement it was said, will benormal but slow and will begin in. approxi- mately two weeks. Illiteracy In Texas Declines Tvo New Tests in Utah. Recent developments in the Utah fields are confined to the spudding in of two new tests, agcording to reports from Price reviewing present and pros- spective operations. One of the new wells, that of the Leonard Petroleum company of Pennsylvania, has stopped at 142 feet to cement off the salt wash after getting a brief start. In the Hill Creek field the Castie te Oil company has spudded in for a‘wildcat on holdings of the Hill Creek Ol and Refining company. A double shift is being worked to rush the test: before cold weather. Work on the Huntington dome ts re- WASHINGTON, Oct. 21, — There were 295,844 illiterate ms 10 years of age or over in the state of Texas in 1920, aco@rding to census fignves for that year made public to- day Ly the census bureau. ‘The percentage of flliteracy was 8.3 that year compared with 9.9 in 1910. Of the iMiterates 60,424 were native whites of native parentage, 30,219 were of foreign or mixed pa- rentage and 112,417 were of foreign birth. \'The number of illiterate ne- groes was 102,053. WORLD WAR VETS IN WEST. DENVER, Oct. 21,—Headquarte's of the western division cf the wort \ The Castle Dale company, drilling just east of Castle Dale, has shut down tools. Drilling is uninterrupted in the Big Gas and Oll Showings. ‘The Anna Belle Wyoming Oil com- national organization, the Red Desert region, northwest of ler field, but announce- ‘west of the Mississipp! river. turn to Casper of W. E. Patton, -presl- LOT 1 f the house. This lot includes Made (union made) Clothes, serges, worsteds and fancy mix- 313 UN Successor. Zoi Are the Last Two Days of Our Unusual, Unheard-of There are about 250 suits in this lot to pick from. All of them have the yellow tag marked Lot 2. They come in all-wool serges, tweeds and hard finish worsteds. 00 For men and young men. Lat- est styles.” Many of them are i es for stout men —don’t say can’t fit you. come in and we will show you. At low price of.... Our Overcoat and 4 Is the Most Complete in Casper, All Priced With the Usual Star Clothing Company Moderacy A COMPLETE LINE OF RALSTON SHOES PRICE SLASHING SUIT SALE [pon The Prices We Have Marked Our Suits Has Staggered Competition Come in and Buy One or More of These Wonderful Suit Values LOT 3 There are about 200 fine grade suits in this lot. They are the Curle, St. Louis make, and Monroe, New York The regular value of these suits is $35.00. Put 00 make. a on your thinking ¢ap, Mr. Workingman— figure what you can save on one of these fine suits which are marked with a yel- low tag for this spe- cial offering at the unheard-of low price (1) Sanaa Leather Vest Stock FAIL ISSUES ON war veterans have been established in Denver and Emil E. Holmes of Minneapolis, former secretary of the has been named as manager, according to an announcement here today. The'west- ern division embraces all territory TODAY A TOMORROW DECLINE AGAIN Moderate Selling of Stocks Is Resumed With Opening of Trading Today. 21,—Copper — spot and near by, NEW YORK, “Oct. 21.—Heaviness| sready; electrolytic, of rails and of ofls and equip-|13; iater, 13@13%. ments were the conflicting features of! -pin—Firm; spot an@ near by, 329; today’s dull and futures, $29.25. 4 market, firmer money rates also sery:} Jron—Steady, unchanged. ing as @ (deterrent. Sales a} “| Lead—Steady; spot 4.70@4.75. mated 426,000 shares. The closing] zine—sSteady; East St. Louis delty. was firm. gry spot 4,70. Antimony—Spot 5@5.25. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Selling of railroad shares on a moderate scale attended today’s early dealings in the stock market. The refusal of the railroad labor organizations to cancel their strike order invited a renewal of professional operations. Losses among the more promising transporta- tions extended from large fractions to ® point, Northern Pacific and Great Northern showing especial pressure. Steels also were heavy on the poor statements issued by several of the in- deBendent companies for tue third quarter of the year. Shipments, sug: ars and tobaccos recovered fractional recessions. Rails sustained additional losses during the morning and steels, su- gars and tobaccos remained heavy. Otherwise the list showed a tendency to ignore unfavorable developments. Utilities of diverse types, represented by American Express, Wells Fargo, Peoples Gas and Laclede Glass, rose 1 to 6 ints. Royal Dutch was 2 Money. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Call money, firmer; high 5; low 4%; ruling rats 414; closing bid 4%; offered at 5; last loan 6. ‘Time loans, steady; 60 days, 00 days and six months 6% @%. Prime mercantile paper 54% @5\. Silver. NEW_ YORK, Oct. 31.—Foreign bar silver, 71%c; Mexican dollars, 650. GOVERNOR AND LAND CHIEF TO WASHINGTON CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 21—Gor. Robert D, Carey and State Land Com. missioner A. Baker departed today for ints and Mexican Petroleum. r m-American and Tidewater fea-| "itn tegeral ctficlals: regarding Woe tured the other strong ol’s. Numer- ted ming land matters. They will be ab- ous specialties, ‘including May De ‘sont ft Chey: about a partment Stores, -Associated Dry Goods, Famous Players, International Peper and Burns Bros., were 1 to 2 points higher. points higher. Call money opened at |] ‘ 3 Locati Geologists Oil Expe-ts Foreign Exchange frregular. Oil Field M Blue Prints NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Great Bri- tain—Demand 3.93%, cables 3.93%. France—Demand 7.26, cables 7.26 Italy—Demand 3.934%, cables 3. Belgium—Demand 7.13%, cables The Man From Lost River Is Comin DIVIDENDS ON. Ma;ine Oil Company November 1, 1921 Ask TAYLOR & CLAY (Inc.) D' Wyoming & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, Lyric ” LOT 4 ot In this lot there are about 35 suits. All of these suits come in the small sizes—34, 35 and 36. Among them you will be surprised to find suits that are worth as much as $40.00. This is one of the best suit offerings ever made in Casper. Hurry on these. There are only a few suits in this lot. The price on the yellow tag is only.