Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 8

TWO SMALL WELLS COMPLETED BY MIDWEST DURING THE LAST WEEK One Well Shows Test of 44 Barrels and No Estimate Is Made on Second Produter. Only two wells of the 57 which are belng Grilled by the Midwest Refining company were completed during the past week, but two more were drilled to the top of the sand where they will be abandoned until there ts more ef a demand for production of t field. The two wells which were com- pleted showed very small yield for wells at Salt Cree The well at Baxter Basin is now @own 200 feet and ts making rapid SELLING FORGES GRAINS LOWER Large Offerings at Winnipeg and Curtailment of Euro- pean Mart Bearish. CHICAGO, Oct. General mission house selling brought about material declines in the wheat market today. Bearish factors included tal of excessive offerings at Winnipeg and assertions that. Germany would be out of the market until spring. Be sides, the Argentine wheat crop was officially estimated as 7,000,000 bush els larger ‘han last year’s total. Open ing quotations, which varied from un changed figures to 1%c lower with December $1.06%4 to $1.07, and May $1.10% to $1.11% were followed by setbacks all around. Subsequently the market scored « temporary advance, predictions being current that there would be no ral atrike. An elevator fire at Montrea’ counted also as a transient bullish in fluence. The close was urisettled at % to 1%c net decline, with December $1.06% and May 1.10% to $1.10%. Corn and oats descended with wheat Corn opened a shade to %@%éc lower, May 33%c to 53%4c, and then sagged further. Subsequently corn rallied when wheat Geveloped strength. The close howover, was weak. % to %c net low- er with May at 52% to 53c. Oats after starting %0 to %o lower May 38c to 38%o under went addition a downturns. ions were steadied by strength market com Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Oct. 27,—C Wheat—December $1.10%. Corn—December 47%c; May 52%c. Oats—December 32%c; May 37he Pork—January 15.00, Lard—January 8.95; Ribs—January 7.5 May May 9.40. May 7.95. Previsions. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Butter—High @r; creamery extras, 45c; firsts, 3614@ 444%; seconds, 35@35%c; standards, 0c. Eggs—Higher; receipts 3,129 coses: firsts, 49@50c; ordinary firsts, 42@ ASc; miscellaneous, 47@49c; refrizer- ator extras, 33%@34c; refrigerator firsts, 32% @33c. Poultry—Alive; higher, fowls 13@ 23%c; springs, 19c; turkeys, 28c; roosters, lic. Potatoes. 3 CHICAGO, Oct. —Potatoes— ‘Weak; receipts 111 cars; total United States shipments 1,390; Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin white, sack- ed and bulk $1.65@1.80 cwt.; Minne- sota and North Dakota Red River, sacked and bulk $1.65@1.80 ewt.; Ida- ho russets $2.25 cwt.; Idaho rural $2 owt. Michigan russets $2.10 cwt. ——_—_—___ Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—(U. S. Bureau wf Markets).—Cattle—Receipts 13,000; choice and prime beef steers and year!. ings steady to strong; others and med- jum cows opened slow; top yearlings $12.40; top 1,216 pound steers $12.15; bulk beef steers $6.50@10.00; bulls weak; veal calves strong to 260 higher; bulk to packers at $11.75; stockers and feeders opened steady. Hogs—Receipts 31,000; native 15 to 25c higher, mostly 25c higher than yes- terday’s average: big packers out of early trade; practical top $8.10; light Ughts up to $8.40; bulk butchers $7.85 @8.00; bulk packing sows $6.50@7.00; Rigs mostly 25c higher; bulk $8.25@ 3.40. Sheep—Receipts 23,000; killing class- es generally steady; western lambs $9.00; natives early to packers $8.50@ 8.75; to city butchers $9.00; culls most ly $6.00; choice native yearlings $7.25; feeder lambs dull; no early sales. Denver Quotations. DENVER, Oct. 27,— Cattle — Re- eeipts, 3,200; strong; beef steers, $4@ 6; cows and heifers, $2@5; calves, $6 @10; bulls, $2@3; stockers and feed- ers, $3.50@5.50. $8; bulk, $6.25@% 75. lheep—Receipts, 24,300; ic to 25a higher; lambs, $7@8.25; ewes, $7 °0@ 4; feeder lambs, $6.50@7.50. —— $$» ______ Grand Rapids, Mich., claims the un- fque distinction cities of never having had a bank fail-; ure. —_-— NOTIC: E. Hogs—Receipts, 1,200; 10@15e high-| progress. Mahoney dome test has drilled through the cement which was set and is now bailing out water Today’s Markets by Wire ||| FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY STATE BY oo OL COMPARY loted prodgcing wells inthe atte of Wyo- one ment agenci sof the ol nda i vicinity. The Mid- west company vies with Ohio in results of-completions but of the strongest develop- TIO: Proolaasen REQUIRED ACT OF CO! (rane oF ‘Avcust Of. Casper Daily Tribune ptblished 23 trom the Dakota sand at 2.694 feet. {not in extent. - A great number of the wells being Ed So widespread have been the Grilled at Salt Creek are temporarily < _ [this lst of completed producers is not making hole, the delay being oc- 2h open Closs| derived from the field totals of six casioned by the precautions which 08 10.75, separate producing districts. are taken to cement off all water 03 14 Salt Creek and Rock River de sands in order-to protect the produc-| Blackstone Salt Creek 39 13.00/ velopments of the Ohio hold the maj- ing horizons when the holes are drill-| Consolidated Royalty . 1.25 4.60)or part of the big production. Elk ed into the production zone. Capitol Pete .. + 00% 6.26) Basin, Grass Creek, Big Muddy and The report of operations ‘of the| Columbine -..-..... .23 6.75|Lance Creek however are important Midwest company in detail 4 |Chappelle . ai 182.00} parte of the Production which Well 16-A, NW% 2-39-79, 1,667 ,|Cow Gulch Gevoloped, figures shut down. Domino Well 31-A, NW% 1-39-79, 1,816 feet, Mexican Petroleum --$105.25 $105.25 number of cemented. Sinclair O01 --_.. 23.00 23.25} Ohio producers with a total of 212. Weill 33-A, SE% 30-40-78, 1,985 feet, | Texas On 00 41.62 cemented. G | Pan American Pe! 45.50 Well 34-A, BE 15-40-79, 1,725 feet, | Kinney U. S. Steel —. 80.00 cemented. Lance Creek Roy. }Union Pacifio R. FR... 119.00 118.12 Well 21-A NW% 19-40-78, 1,917 feet,| Lusk Royalty .. FORSIGN EXCHANGE. emented. Lusk Petroleum $3.92 % Well 23-X, NW 2-39-79, 1,220 feet, | Marine 5 cemented. Mike Henry Well 31-A, SE% 22-40-79, 1,875 feet,|Mt. and Gulf FARLY TRADING cemented, Northwest ... Well 30-AX, SEX 1376 |Outwest ,... feet, cement) Picardy .” Well 1-A, > cemented. Well 26-A, SW% 19-40-78, 2,300 feet, cemented. % 7-89-78, 1,850 feet, Well 1-A, NE 15-40-79, 2,160 feet, | cemented. Well 26-A, NW 30-40-78, 1,845 fest, cemepited. Well 25AX, NW% 25-40-79, 1,244 feet, cemented. Weill 1-A, NW 24-40-79, 1,605 feet, aril : 32-A, SW% 7-39-78, 2,081 feet, test- ing for water. Well 31-A, NW% 7-39-78, emented. Well 3-A, NW% 24-40-79, cemented, Well 13-AX, ‘eet, cemented. 1,913 feet, 1,390 feet, SE% 15-40-79, sands. 2,036 feet, rigging up to drill betw: Well 33-A, SW% 7-39. cemented. Well 4-AS, NE 22-40-79, 1,785 feet, cemented. Well 15-A, NW%& 19-40-78, 2,076 feet, emented. Well 31-A, NW% 8-89-78, 2,455 feet, completed 10-23-21; initial production small. Well 1-A, SW% 22-40-79, 2,355 feet, shut down. Well 31-A, BW% 7-39-78, 2,381 feet, completed 10- initial production, i4 barrels. Well 6-A, NW% 7-39- ut down. Vell 36-A, NW% 8-39-78, 2,295 feet, ing up to drill in, Well 23-AX, SEY 15-40-79, fishing for tools. Well 6-A, SE% 34-40-79, 1,615 feet, drilling, Well 28-A, SE% 30- are 1,990 feet, 2,060 feet, 1,725 cleaning out. | | among American) } that city, Well 6A, SH% 22- 40-79, 1,950 running 8%-inch. Well 13-A, SEM 35-40-79, 1,316 cemented. Well 31-A, SW% 30-40-78, 1,638 cemented. Well 31-A, SW% 11-89-79, 130 crooked hole filled with rock and drilling, Well 6-A, drilling. Well 6-A, NE% 27-40-79, 1,897 pulling 10inch, Well 1-A, NE 1-39-79, 1,613 cemented. Well 6-A, AW% 30-40-78, 1,533 running 8%-inch, Well 33-A, SW% 25-40-79, 1,254 getting ready to cament. Well 27-A, SE% 15-40-79, 470 drilling. Well 7-A, NE 27-40-79, running 1: chs Well 62-AX, NW 2-89-79, 600 Test, feet, feet, feet, now SE 27-40-79, 1,780 fest, feet, fest, feet, feet, feet, ™% feet, ‘, NEX% 21- 40- 79, 2,220 feet, depacg. Well 6-AS, NE 3-39-79, 160 feet, eilling, Well 18-A, NE% 3-39-79, 2,260 cemented. ‘Well 23, NW 2-39-79, 1,240 shut down. Well 4-A, NE 31-40-78, 2,27! cemented. Well 18-A, NEX% 3-39-79, 1,475 cemented. Well. 19-4, NW% 11-39-79, feet, drilling. Well 1-X, NEY 8-39-79, shut down. ‘Well 34-AX, SEX 1-39-79, 1,791 feet, cemented. Well 82-AX SE% 1-29-79, 1,176 feet, cemented. Well 36-A, SW% 2-39-79, 1,723 feet, cemented. Well 36-A, SW% 34-40-79, 1,050 fest, cleaning. out. Well 21-AX, SW% 2-39-79, 1,910 feet, shut down top second sand, Well 1-A, NW% 34-40-79, 2,280 feet, shut down top second sand. Well 83-A, SEX 6-39-78, 1,900 feet cemented. feet, feet, fest, feet, 1,530 Miscellaneous. Midway test well No. 2, 2,285 feet, drilling. Baxter Basin test well No. 1, 200 feet, drilling. Mahoney Dome No. 1, Sec. 4-25-88, | 2.694 feet, drilled out cement; bailing | water out of Dakota sand. 400-BARREL REFINERY AT GREAT FALLS, MONT. BIT.LINGS, Mont. Oct. 27.—A_300- barrel refinery 1s to be built in Great |Falis by the American Refinery com- |pany who recently opened an office in according to reports reach- jing oll circles in Billings. It ts ex- |pected, it 1s mafd, that the plant will be completed and in operation by |the middle of December. The plant 1,716 | Well 12-A, SEX 35-40-79, 1,310 tect, | |Riverton Refg. Ro: Sunset . Tom Bell Roy. . Western Exploration ‘Wind River Refg. . Wyo-Kans ... |Grass Creek Elk Basin . Rock River . OIL STOCK VALUES SHOW BIG GAIN SINCE FIRST OF OCTOBER increases of From 10 to 100 Per Cent in Prices Quoted on Issues Traded i in Here Forecast Active Demand for Winter Season Wyoming oil stocks have reflected important gains during the present month, due in part to the two advances in the price of crude oil but in the main to a new feeling of confi- dence among investors here and in all parts of the country that oil securities of Wyoming concerns are now on the bar- gain counter. Increases already experienced have added millions to the quoted values of the which the concerns effected have stocks of concerns operating tn this feet, | 3 The regular annual meeting of | Will be so constructed that units may the stockholders of McLogan, Incor-|be added as rapidly as the local de- porated, will be held at the office mand for its products necessitates. It of the company at Casper, Wyo-|is to be built by Jobn Hill of Lewis. ming, the 14th day of November,|town Oil and Refinery company. Mr. "S. 1921, at the hour of 10, Hill is the first man to refine gaso- o'clock a. m. The stockholders line in the Cat Creek field, building present will elect a board of direc-| little four barrel plant at Mosby, tors for the ensuing corporate year, | Which is still successfully operatin; and transact such other business as selling gas to motorists along the airy come before the meeting. highway in that district. Mr. Hull Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this/also built the refinery in Lewistown. 27th day of October, A. D. 1921. | Earl W. Hussted is president of the DUANE V. STOLP, | refinery company locating in- Great Secretary. Falls and John Hill {= genera! man S 10, 1921.5 agers Publish Oct. ov. 3, state. In responding to more favorable conditions in the oil trade many of the stocks failed to gain a quotation that is equivalent with the intrinsic value of the stock. On the verge of new Oil prices and a more liberal pur- chaso of the ofl produced in the Salt Creek field it is expected that the month of November will show gains ereater than have been experienced during the present month. In the main Wyoming issues Stock: Bessemer Big Indian -___ Boston-Wyoming Burke = Blackstone-Salt Creek Columbine ~-______.. Consolidated Royaity in '¥o-1 Western Oil Ficids ¥ On ....-. Merritt -__ Glenrock Oil Salt Creek --. — Producers & Refiners.. Cities Service Com. 8. 0. Indiana --_ In ‘the same period oil prices in the major fields of the state experienced the following advances: Oct.1. Oct. 25. Ine. Grass Creek ----$1.00 $1.45 $4! Elk Basin 1.00 91.45 145 Rock River -—-- .60 1.05 145 Lance Creek ——- 195 140 145 Mule Creek -<-- 145 35 40 Salt Creek ——. 50 190 140 Metals. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Copper— Steady; electrolytic spot and nearby, 13c; later 13@13%c. ‘Tin—Easy; spot and nearby, 28.12; futures, 28.50. Iron—Steady, unchanged. Lead—Steady;spot 4.70@4.75. Zino—Easier; East St. Louis deliv- ery, spot 4.60. Antimony—Spot 4.7 Money. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Call money, firmer; high 6; low 5%; ruling rate 544; closing bid 5%; offered at 6; last loan 6. ‘Time loans, steady 60 days, 90 days and six months 54 @%. Prime mercantile paper 54@%. ————_—__ A woman of Kennebunkport, Maine, has just celebrated her first birthday at the age of 63. -Sh never knew the date of her birth until recently, when shé arote to the parish priest of her native town in Nova Scotia. She was informed that October 19 was her birthdey, so she had her first party. oo A Detroit judge has put a stop to the practice of high school girls in attending divorce trials in their study of sociology. acreage in the Salt Creek field have experienced the” most substantial gains, but the whole Ist of quoted stock has been caught by the upward revision which has been merely an adjustment of prices to suit the new conditions arising as Wyoming's oll trade emerged from the chaos ,of| the collapse. For’ the purpose of comparing the changes the quotations published in The Tribune on Octobér 1 and on Oc- tober 25 are herewith reproduced: Increase. 07 PINE MOUNTAIN WELL i BE SPUDDED IN SOON The California Ol company of Wyoming, is preparing to start its first teat in the Wyoming fleld. The first development work which the concern will attempt will be on its holdings in the Pine Mountain field where everything is in readiness for the spudding in of well No. 1 on sec- tion 2-84-83. The interests of the con- cern are in the hands of R. Lee by who is making his headquarte: here. The average life of woman has lengthened by four years during the last quarter of a century. Railroad Strike Developments Encourage Selling on New York Exchange. NEW “YORK, Oct. 27.—The railroad labor problem imposed further re- strictions on the stock market in the first half of today’s session, but prices of many issues, including rails, strengthened substantially later. Sales | ait: approximated 600,000 glose was strong. shares. The NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Over-night developments in the raflroad labor sit- uation invited an extension of the ghort interests in the early stages of today's stock market." Raflroad shares were less effected ‘than those indus- trials and specialties which featured the recent rally. Olls, steels and equipments gave way fractionally to a full point. Pressure was not marked against Mexican and, Pan-American Petroleum, Royal Dutch, Bethlehem and Crucible Steels, Baldwin Locomo- tive, Great Northerh and Northern Pacific. National Cloak & Suit pre ferred, Famous Players and United States Realty also. were heavy. A moderate reversal in German marks| © featured the early dealings in for- eign exchange. mn Tho stock market today was” influ- enced during the dull forenoon by fragmentary reports from the railroad labor board hearing. These were more or less conflicting and the trend of prices reflected this uncertain con- dition. Among: favorites of the oll, steel and equipment groups {irregular extensions to the early reaction pre- vailed. Shippings, chemicals and food Insues also eased on small offerings, but rails were only occasionally quot- ed at trifling changes... The few strong stocks comprised Houston Oil,” Inter- national Paper, Chandler Motor and Kresge, these gaining 1 to 2% points. Call money opened at 5% per cent. Foreign Silver. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Forelgn bar silver, 69%c; Mexican dollars 54%c, Foreign Exchange Heavy. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Great Bri- tain—Demand 3.92%, cablas 3.93. France—Demand 7.2434, cables 7.25. Italy—Demand 3.93%, cables 3.93%. Belgium —Demand 7.10%, cables iS Germany—Demand 0.55%, _ 0.56. Holland—Demand 34.05, cables 34.06. Norway—Demand 13.08. Sweden—Remand 2: 5 Denmark—Demand 19,23. Switzerland—Demand 18.25. Spain—Demand 13.28. Greece—Demand 4.47. Argentina—Demand 32.63. Brazil—Demand 13.00, Montreal 91.62%. cables daily at Casper, Wyo., for October 1, 1921. ’ State of Wyoming, County of Na- rona, ss, Before me, a Notary Public in and = the state and county aforesaid, rsonally appeared E. E, Hanway, who, having been duly sworn accord- ae ‘to Jaw, deposes and ye Pa he is the Business the Cas- Daily Tribune, and that the fol- » Je ‘2 Fanway, Casper, Wyo. Editor, J.B. ‘Hanway, Casper, Wyo. Business Manager, E. B. Hanway, ber ec Wyo. 2. That the eee, ae names re addresses of ais owners, m & corporatio: ve name an namin and -addreeoa of _ or holding 1 per cent -or mere of total amount of bonds, mort- gages, or other securities are. (If there 4. That tha two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own- ers, stockholders, and security hold- ers, if any, contain not only tho lst »f stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholders or security holder ap- pears upon the books of a) erson poration for whim such trustee 4s act- ing, is given; also that the sald two paragraphs contain statements em- bracing affiant’s full “knowledge and belief as to the circumstances. and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap- pear upon the, books of the company as trustees, Caspar stock and securities jin a capacity other than that of a /bona. fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other. person, association, or corporation ms any interest direct or indirect in the’ said stock, bonds, ‘or other secur- ities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of each issue of this publication sold or dis- six months preceding the date above is 6,143, ‘This information is required from daily publications only.) B. E. L HANWAY, Busins be Sworn to and snbecribed | before me this 7th day of October, 1921. hs R, HB. EVANS, (Seal) (ong commission expires October 28, bite October 27, 1921. resss; BIG TIMBERS a= The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. Everything in Building Material ‘A SPECIALTY || FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center 28th (tomorrow). The GET YOUR SHARES NOW OUR HOLDINGS ARE IN THE OSAGE OIL FIELD, WYO. Location—N% of NW14 Sec. 6, Twp. 46, R. 68. We hays 2 wells drilled in, one on the sand and another expected in the 28th, this‘meath. Depth to san 300 feet. Production of wells, 8 to 15 barrels. We are going to dail 12 mo: wells on this tract. CAPITALIZATION $100,000. BURKE-TEMPLETON OIL CO., INC. PAR VALUE 1c We are offering our stock at.114 cents. Another’ walk Saaeng in om. the stock will advance again. ). Call at our office and talk it over. Our stock will continue to advance as each well is drilled to the producing sand. CALL AT ROOM 19, TOWNSEND BLDG., OX WRITE TO E. L. BURKE; SEC- ‘ARY-TREASURER. BURKE-TEMPLETON OIL CO. P. O..Box 1658, Casper, Wyo. Room 19, Townsend Bldg. sil aa | .| tions of the Ohio company’ are now, OHIO RIGGING UP FOR NEW WELL concentrated are making hole. The report in detail follows: Howard Coulee, section 13-11-27, preliminary drilling. Wyoming Tests. Elk Basin, section 24-58-100, fishing for casing at 1,721 feet. Grass Creek, section 19-46-98, fishing for tools at 7 feet. Big. Muddy, section 10-33. down at 2,065 feet. Big Muddy, section 10-33-76, shut- down at 1,190 feet. Lance Creek, Well No. 2, section 82- shut- 36-65, Converse Sheep farm, rigging| eign up. Rock River. ‘Well No. 1, section 27-20-78, cement- ing at 198 feet. ‘Well No. 2, section 34-20-18, swab- Well No. 3, section 34-26 ‘Ashing for tools at 3,358 feet. ‘Well No. 4, section 8420-78, akid- ding rig. ‘Well No. 3, section 84-20-78, drilling at 5,285 feet. 6%-inch casing at 2, Hiuntington, section 2378, @riling at 2,895 feet. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED —Posttion a iggergrer sd ns 3 am a good cook; cay il charge; pref: for bateh- Sora “Phone S43W. 10-2T-4t* 242 Willow street. ot bing at 3,094 feet. Phone 639. yest ee oooee DIVIDENDS ON Marine Oil Company November 1, 1921 TAYLOR & CLAY (Inc.) ‘Phone 203 ah Thor 0 OS Bidg. ACCOUNTANTS ‘TEE* yr eetpers CORRP. Omer ‘and Accountants—Stock 208-11 Oil Exchange y CH, Architects lend a ee Hi, Casper, Wyo. Phone 440, aon ee ee 415 Oll Exchange Bidg. Phone 1162. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AUTO RADIATOR feels Cleaning, Work Calied for and Delivered 481d 724 East BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Bb bry 2KANDS BR Ov, Bagguse, euvy Piano "Moving. Vhone “143. SER Phones: ites., viiiece 104, MUVING A SPECIALTY, CHIROPRACTORS TRAN! 8i-w, B. G. HAH, pe EDNA HABN Suite 2, Townsend Block Phones: vuft fice azz es. 1235. HARNED, Chiropractor Tee! Nor beso Bt Phone 1457. Ee > Le EVAH M. HOUSER ot HERNCALL 210 Kast wih ue ‘Thone 12285 ——— Eee CLEANERS and PRESSERS WDE. MARSHALL ©. ERITH | Private Hosplial-612 South “Durbin ROOF CONTRACTING of ity $1.80 to $2.25 per yara. Pra 73. Office Warehouse, 1206 arm: = ¥02 Cintinental Ou T Bidg. Phone 1622. Phone 660, |. julte ‘ SS. NICHOLS & STIRRETE 309-10-.11 Olt Zestange’ mag. OSTEOPATHS DR CAROLINE 0. Davis, Sulte 6 Tribune Ap ne ana DR. LL. Ww Rm. 5-7 Wood Bik. 12773. DR. ©. A. SANFORD Midwest Building Phone 1036 PRODUCE & % aire MES Ba 20. Vegetables. wvolcotes see RADIATOR REPAIRING vASPER AUTO HADIATOR WORKS: 434 -W. Xeitowstone Phone aur RADIATOR SERVICE — Re mene” 124 We ponuuring, Mipert Week ———— Eee Repair and Construction Phone 768M -for estimates repair work of as SIGN PAINTING “BUSH DID ale TAXI GRAND CENTRAL .0. 4. Beleler. Phone 88. mabe TAILORS Ladies’ and Gente’ Eaten Repairing" and Su gaeaaine TiS" Snaweeet oo, Phe ey TAXIDERMISTS a tot AXIDERMIST. rugs and 106-South Con robes made. wal. weil street. Phones cc Sa “TAXIDERMIST AND "TANNERY Established Furs Rey Phone 787’ tea DR. vd ‘\