Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 9

>, i TMPLOVES ELECTED TO 22, 1921. WAKE SISSP MD FELD NERS) Sess PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION BEGINS Edgar Ohio Oil company’s 72-mile gas the Bil Basin oll fold inv northern Waming to lings and xt week operations will be under at other points with some 600 men employed. The Illinois Pipeline company ta tn direct charge of e construction work and record progress POAINSWEAKFR | ccszzr=. ONFIRST SALES Preparstions are being made in Mon- tana for Cold weather drilling in scores Trade Light and Market Eas- ily Influenced at Chicago Opening Today. carrie’ on in development work. ‘The Homestake Oi! company is mov: 4ng material for winter camps to the Milk River etructure in the northern bart of the state and a large fuel sup- ply is being piled up. Fifteen-inch cas. Ing has drilling. On thé High dome the Mid-Northern {s Grilling again at 2,200 feet, afier CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Wheat was un-| Straightening a crooked hole. ‘The ontaen to Yc lower at the opening| 2°me 9 in the Lake Basin area and of the Chicago board of trade today,| ‘he test is closely watched. This December starting at $1.07% to $1.07% | Wcek the same company spudded in and May at $1.12 to $1.12%4. Cai ey well No. 3 in the Cat Creek Decided weakness developed later . on lack of export demand, reports ee Oe corporation has ro: that Argentina was pressing Buro-|SUmed work in its No. 2 well on the pean markets and the rail’strike sit. |'S!s Lake structure of the Lake Bason uation. ‘The close was weak with De- rhe! after a shutdown of a week while cember $1.05% to $1.06 and May|'the derrick which collapsed under @ $1.10% to $1.10%. 3 a: ab rte string of #1 casing was markets being easier, there , wan ene scattered selling which{ The Absoraka Of! Devslopment com- brought out a few resting orders but | P&ny is underreaming at 2,350 fect in trade was light, the range narrow and|‘t* test of the Ingomar structure, the market easily influenced. Most} Rosebud county, In the Mosby field market leaders advised caution in fol-] Of Garfield county the company’s well lowing either the ouying or selling} ®"countered a water sand at 3,220 feet and this is being cased off to drill side. Corn prices @ trifle bi to the second sand. ax throughout te Daun "otter. The Arkansas Natural Gas com- ings were t and commission houses | P2"y, which was reported to have sus. bought jerately.. December % to} Pended work on the Medicine Rock 47c ts 47%c and May| ‘est 2 miles south of Ekalaka in Car a es tt pte quoted at| tr county, is dismantling ite rig and G2%c. . Lire fitemped Riepersiay to aban weakened ‘with wheat fn the test, which cartied to at boars December closed 46%¢ to] ® “epth of 2,000 feet. 40%0 and May at 5i%o bid. The Hoyt-Montana company {s re- Oats followed corn, being % to %¢} Ported to have encountered excellent higher at the start. December brought | Showings of gas and oi! ites Judith he 38 near 380 feet. 83% to 33%4c and May 35% to 38c. 3 peop ats br generally a from Lewis- sharp bulge tn October lard took the} ton. Sf ec. (WYOMING EX HOLDINGS TRANSFERRED, REPORT CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Close: ‘Wheat—Dec., $1,06%; May, $1.10%. Corn—Dec., 46%¢; 51%e. Oats—Deec., 32%c; May, 87%. Pork—Jan., $15. Lard—Jan., $9.02; March, $9.22. Ribs+Jan,, §7.75; May, -$8.07. to the Alaska Develop- , Oct, 22.—Butter—Un-} ment, also located in Wyoming,..has CHICAGO, . been announced following a meeting changed. } receipts 4,781] in Great Falls, Mont., of the stock. Eggs—Unchanged; holders of the Wyoming Exploration Poultry—Alive, lower, fowls, Stockholders in the old 22%0; springs, 210; turkeys, 28¢; | COmpany will have virtuaily the same roostersy14c.. « Alaska Deen set in the well now] $1 interest in. the Development —— company, according to representa- Potatoes. tives of the Wyoming Exploration. CHICAGO, t. 22—-Potatoes—| The company, which now haa extex. Steady; receip’ sive property in the Pine Mountain sacked $1,15@1,00; bulk $1,65@1.80;| Ona other fields, is ‘by August North Dakota and Riv: ‘erson of Seattle, a wealthy Alas- er Ohios, $1. bulk | kan mining - The company is $1.75@1,85; South Dakota beh bbe bed peeition ‘to fully ex. . , ms bulk WS0@1.65; Washington rumeta| or ie ene el raitae not INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL AT LOCAL REFINERIES The 13 men who will comprise the joint general council as representa- tives of the employes of the Standard Refinery planta here were named at an election yesterday. This election was the final plan in the merger of the industrial relations systems which were in effect at the Midwest and Standard plants before the consolida- tion, Those elected and the divisions they represent follow: : | Division No, 1—Harry Division No. 2—Earl Dowler and Tom MeCoy. Division No. $—John McClellan. Division No. 4—Frank Keegan. Division No. &—J. D. Critchfield. ) Division No. 6—R. R. Rousch and H. Eberstein, Division No. T-Richard Lott. Division No. 8—Paul Walker. Division No. 9—Fred Southwell. Division No. 10—Guy Corrick, ———~o~. Billings Man | Hangs Himself OMAHA, Oct. 22.—Geesge Hunter, 24, of Billings, Mont, hanged: himself last night or early today-in the in- body-was found hanging from the top of a cell. He used strips of cloth from a mattress to make a noose. Hunter was arrested at the Omaha union passenger station Thursday, When. it was sald he was acting strangely. —.--—__ , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT- house with water, Karage. Call 506 street. furnished bts and good Washington 10-22-1t* —— FOR RENT — Modern furnished apartment, under new management reduced rent. Smith Apartments. 140 East avenue. 10-22-6t FOR Marmon car, cash only. Interested parties call C. R. Peter- son, Casper Motor company, Fe 10-22 Nepean POR SALE—One set of Knowledge |. books, 20 volumes, $35. 681 West Ninth. street, 10-22-1t* One-third of the sateck of the company is owned by Montana people, and it is said the consolidation of interests assures early operations to obtain oil production. Senate Demands Accounting From Shipping Board WASHINGTTON, Oct. 32.—"$inister influences” have been at work fn America for more 100 years to keep ships from the seas,” Senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala- bama, Geclared during debate on a resolution Ld Senator Poindex- ter, Republican, Washington, calling for a complete accounting from the shipping board and the Emergency Fleet the The resolution = adopted without a dissenting vote. “We should have a thorough in- vestigation,” the Democratic 5 1 continued. “If anything is wrong we should clear the decks and then give ® helping hand im getting , things straightened out.” NEW MOSHER-SALT GREEK : WELL NEAR BIG GUSHER The location of the test well which the Mosher-Salt. Creek syndicate 1s in order to test the southern producing Imits of the Salt Creek: field, was erroneously reported in a} recent issue’ of The Tribune. This! well is located on section 19-39-78, the immediate vicinity of the ‘big Glenrock Of] company well which was recently drilled in. JOHN J. HANCOCK, REGISTRATION DAYS, Moral and Financial Casper Support the | AMERICAN TICKET ROBT. J. VEITCH, For Mayor. HENRY C. POSEY, Councilman, Ward 2. ROBT. E. M’ELVENEY, Councilman, Ward 3. MUNICIPAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1921. FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bidg- Phones 203-204 be Casper Daily Cribune Wire NEW YORK MART Mexican Petroleum and Hous- ton Oil Both Up in Early Trading Today. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. —Ratls were the only backward iasues in the furth- er rise of prices on the stock ex- change today, deriving ltve or no DILS STRONG IN | PAGE NINE | cate by the United States in 1599 and pursued consistently from thet jtime to this, Ching is the conearn or | all powers, * * * Their first duty is to maintain the independence and terri- | integrity of China and tf China eeds help to pull through the present li¢ficulties, the powers in commen must come to her assistance.” AMERICA PLEDGES FRIENDSHIP TO CHINA IN RECENT ADDRESS OF NEW MINISTER TO PEKING PEKING, Sept. 10.—(Correspondence of The Associated | Press.)—-Whatever is America’s duty to China, whether great or small, that she must have, declared Dr. Jacob Gould peared 1 aren wiseer to Peking, in a recent ad- ata er given in onor by a | i Americans in the Chinese capital. Sng eer ——————.—___ The good taste of the average Sroly ‘a as regards clothes is almost always had, says Miss Evelyn Hansen of the chicago art institute COMET OPENS BIG GASFLO Oil Showings Also Encoun- tered in Government Hill Test Well. From present indications the Gov- ernment Hill structure, lying about elght miles west of Salt Creek which is being developed by the Comet syn- dicate, will be the next field added to the lists of commercial producing structures in Natrona county. The syndicate encountered strong flow of gas at 1,240 feet, in the test well being drilled the produc. tion being estimated at 250,000 cubic feet. This gas yield was encountered together with a showing of oll. This find is the third time that production has been encoyntered in the wildcat well. ‘The new’ produetion comes from the Muddy sand" which underlies the Mowry shale. The first producing sand was encountered et a depth of 48% fect when the second Wall Creek Sand wes penetrated. The second ges strata was opened at 635 feet in the third Wall Creek. All three of these sands have shown strong gas Pressure and in addition haye con- tained good showings of oil. The wildcat well which is being drilled by the Comet syndicate ts lo- gated on section 3140-80. The fact that all three of the producing forma; ons were found to be in place and that production was encountered leads to the belief that a big commercial "| yield of of: will be opened in the deep- er formations. ms The Dakota and Lakota sands where oil in commercial quantities is expected, are thought to lie at a depth of about 1,400 or 1,450 feet. If they are found in place they will be reach- ed before November 1. The test is being financed entirely by local capital. The trustees of the holding syndicate are BE. O. Houck, George Meimerdinger, Frank Spang jer, W. J. Bailey and L. D. Scott. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—A reduction of $7 a ton in the price of standard rails was announced today by the Auto Electrical Company 136 East Midwest Ave. Councilman, Ward 1. OCT. 18, 19, 20, 1921. holdqver q.| With bulk deairable mostly $8.25. strength from latest developments in the strike situation. Otis and equip- ments featured the rise at extreme advances ef 1 to 6 points. Independ ent steels, shippings and tobaecos and humerous miscelia:eous issues were 1 to 2% points higher. The specula- uve character of the market was evi- dent, however, from the sharp re- versal in the iater dealings. Mexican Petroleum reacted almost 4 points which more than ecanceiled its gain and profit-taking and renewal of short selling caused a general impairment of advances elsewhere. The closing was irregular. Sales, approximated 400,000 shares. Bonds, including gov- ernment issues, were steady. “Aggressive friendliness,” was the Peking leaders epitome of Dr. Schur. mac's utterances here and tn Shang- hat on bis arrtvel there. The new American minister ex- Dressed the friendship of the United States for the Chinese People but he emphasized the fact that this friend. ness must not be construed as indicat ing any disposition on America's part to retreat from her stand on her rights. In gr er address Dr. Schur. man said. “As regards American rights tn China we ask for Bething be- Sides Justice, equal treatment and the other rights guaranteed by treaty. We have never solicited and we shall not solicit . NEW YORK, 0c —Equipments|jegen oe et AVES OF privi and coils were act’ nd strong “The just and considerate pelicy of the opening of today's stock markst.! America toward China must not, how. Haskell & Barker soon advanced 5% | ever, be construed a@ indicative of any points in conn lon with reports of! indifference to our rights, What is tr anerser with the Pullman company, |our due, whether amall or great, that Mexican Petroleum added 2 points to ye. It would be intoller- 79.50 yesterday's 7 point rise, Houston Oil were favored at th ee ~ 2-80) was 2 points higher and Pan-Ameri- pense of the American poveenment of bate ie wd . 9-48) can Petroleum, General Asphalt, Rald American citizens. That would be a oaks . .40| win Locomotive, American Lecomo-| violation of the ‘open deer and our abe aa on o| ve and May Well established treaty righta. In mat: Bait reek 90}! to 1% points. Ralls were not mate-|ters of trade, commerce and finance trengthened by latest develop ments in the stiike situation, Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western being the only one to show more than a frac- tional gain. Steels were irregular on the thixed trade condition reported from Pittsburgh and other industyal centers, while we welcome friendly competi: tion, We insist that no especial ad- vantage be granted to our detriment. American business in China is entitled to ths same treatment ea the business of any other power. We demand com. mon and equal trade conditions and common and ‘equal accessibiltty to markets. Livestock Mart | CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—(U. 8. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle—Receipts 500; compared with week ago: best year- Foreign Exchange. pts “T confess that there is great diffi Misha eebbece dette sratcciomacah,|..NEW YORK, Oct. 92—Great 'Brit-| culty tn @ealine con ettan Stheate her and ouiter cows 18 to 2c lower, |@"—Demand 3.92%; cables 3.93%. | disertmination. When {t te open it ts ¥rance—Demand 1.26; cables 7.26%. Italy—Demand 3.93; cables 3.93%. Belgium—Demand 7.14; cables 7.14%. Germany—0.59X; Holland—Demand 20.46. Norway—Demand 12.90. Sweden—Demand 23.10. Denmark—Demand 19.10, Swiverland—18.43. Spain—Demand 13.26. Greece—Demand 4. Argentina—Demand 32 Bragil—Demand 12.75. easy to apply the remedy; but it has been practiced in subdtie and under- handed ways whieh it is difficult te bring to light and still more @iftioult to prevent. That is the form of dis- crimination against American business which has been much resented and has given tise to much {ll-fecling, not only among American business in China, but also in wider commeretal cireles in the United States. All I can say at present is that in this as ‘|in many other matters, eternal vigt- lence ts Price of snfe' other beef steers and butcher cows and heifers mostly 50 to 75c lower with some $1 off; bulls 15 to 260 lower; ight and handy weight veal calves 50c higher; stockers and feeders steady. Hoge—Receipts 6,000; 10 to 2c higher than yesterday's average, pack- er and mized hogs up moat; top $8.40; bulk lights and light butchers $8.15@ $40; bulk packing sows $6.50@7.26; Ught: pigs steady to strong cables 0.59%. 30.42; cables Sheep—Recelpts 5,000; today’s re- ceipts moatly packers direct and feed. nth ers of through billing; one car choice} Montreal—-91.75. Idaho fat lambs to shippers $8.75; and ——— few loads good fat natives at ¥ Cotton. steady. Compared with week ago: fat lambs 25 to 50c lower; fa. sheep and feeder lambs around 25¢ lower. — Denver Quotations. DENVER, Oct. 22,—Cattle — Re- celpts, 800; market steady; beef steers, $5@6; cows and heifers, $3.25@5; calves, $7@9; bulls, $2@3.60; stockers eeders, $4,600.75. “ie thaieies 100; market 10¢ to NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Cotton fu- tures closed steady; December, 18.30; January, 18.11; March, 18.00; May, 17.67; July, 17. a OHIO GLOSES DEAL FOR OREGON BASIN GAS LAND assure businessmen that they may count upon the constant and ous support and cooperation o legation in dealing with this evil On the subject of the Ww Conference Dr. Schurman said “I believe the Washington confer ence, by grappling with the Pacific and Far Eastern questions before they become dangerous, ill give the re Public of China an opportunity of sav ing herself from tha grave difficulty to which the Chinese empire was ex Posed in 1599. There must be friendly Tegard for all nations, a willingness to look at facts from tke point of view of every nation. a parsuasive spirit of ni f good will, ion of the de: ive ness of modern warfare and an in evitable faith in justice, reason, com mon sense and mutual concil better instruments than forces. nas “The reasons for the call of the con ference may be y pro read in the poll coal bin. Sin; Your Razor Blades Double Kdge 50c gle Edge 35¢ Per Dozen 24-Hour Service Satisfaction Guaranteed, Is Your Winter Coal In? BUY NOW AND BE ECONOMICAL These hot days are a far cry from chilly winter. But imagine your house next November with an empty COAL IS CHEAPER NOW—AND 1$0 higher; top, $8; bulk, $6.25@: 8 pte 600; market a ewes, $2.50@4; United States Steel corporation, The eontrolling permits in BASIN, Wyo., Oct. 22.—Confirma- tion was received here today that the Ohio Oil company has closed a con- tract with a number of local people the Oregon MUCH EASIER TO GET Order your quota today and your comfort through- out next winter will be assured. As a special induce- ment we offer our famous lump Coal, for a limited Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price Industrial Ave. new prie\4 $40. Basin fleld and that development work time only, at $11.00 a ton, delivered. A statement by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the corporation, said: “Present costs of production do not Justify this action, but it is hoped and expected reductions in freight rates and otherwise, together with operations, will soon have a beneficial effect upon our costs.” ae Subscribe for The Dally Tribune. 9n the permits will be started at once. These holdings comprise 9,000 acres @nd are adjacent to the big gas pro- @uction in that field, This deal prac- tcally gives the Ohio control of the a@creage “in every large gas producing field in this section and will give them An unlimited supply from a chain of flelds with which to supply the ter- ritory between Billings and Basin. SAINTE CLAIRE The Mo-lyb-den-um Car Have You Social Ambitions? DANGEROUS WILLS FJHE Wills Sainte Claire roadster makes a special appeal to the driver who appreciates grace of lines, ease of handling and excess power. And its surefootedness and luxurious riding qualities are 2 source of comfort and confidence to the passengers. The driver’ is roomy and all controls are readily accessible.’ A + stlenbio sent, sig seisetinodetions for two additional passengers. experience can you a full appreciation of ibe; y oe ie ene of Tata staiter. Take the driver's seat for a trial spin and you will agree the Wills Sainte Claire provides a new motoring experience. | imviite you te-come in and see the Wills Sainte Claire for your- ema dete it, You will find it its own best spekerman C. E. KENNEDY Corner Second and Park Streets Phone 1419-W OC.H. Wile 2 Co Casper Supp PHONES Place Your Order Today So as to Be Safe in Case of a Railroad Tieup. ly Co. i 4 DIVIDENDS ON Marine Oil Company November 1, 1921 Ask TAYLOR & CLAY (Inc.) Phone 203 office at the City Hall. dinance No. 225-A. Building. PPE EDPPLECE IESE SED SESE EESE OS PSES FOOD IFIO0 085 2908-059 0-90, ANNOUNCEMENT | The City Sanitation Company was incorporated for $25,000.00 for the purposes contained in Ordinance No. 225-A, passed by the city council of the City of Casper on the 22nd day of August, 1921. the ordinance may be obtained from the city clerk’s This company will serve the public, starting the first day of November, 1921, in accordance with Or- The office of the City Sanitation Company is located on the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce The City Sanitation Co. | : vr 09000000880ehes Copies of Breve PPOPEOORSSSOOESESEDODEDERSESSEES SSD HOSESODEROLOESSELED Ke a cn are eT ae