Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 10

PAGE TEN ane Ede Casper Daily Cridune : WMRKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS GLENROGK REFINERIES BUILDING a | Materials are being moved to Glenrock, Wyo., for the new | 2,500-barrel refinery which the Standard Oil company of In-}| diana will erect to handle the reduced crude from the refin- ery of the Mutual Oil company, a subsidiary of the Elk Basin | Consolidated company. The | tual and brick is being assembled for construction work. SUPPLY LOWER, cH EIGEe Effects of in Part by rn Selling. Bul Offs >unterba part connec- the western ‘ansas City reported consignments increasing and milling demand siow. On the other hand.) scarcity of red winter wheat here con- nued to tract atiention. Opening prices, which varied from 4c off to Me $1.08% and May $1.12% to $1.13, were followed by slight general gains, though a temporary sag intervened. In later dealings, the market fuc- tuated often but within narrow lim- its. Bearish feeling was somewhat emphasized by word that Buffalo and other eastern mills were acquiring duty-paid Canadian wheat. The close was easy, %c to isc net lower, with December 31.07% to $1.08 and May $1.12% to $1.12%. Corn and oats were relatively easy awing to lack of aggressive support. Corn opened unchanged, ‘4c lower to ie higher, May 53%@54c, and then declined all around to below Satur- day's finish. For the most part trade was of a local character. Prices closed easy tions at the same as Saturday's finish to| Yo lower, with May 53%c to 53%c. ‘Oats started unchanged to Kc high- er, May 38c to 48%c ard later weak- ened like corn. Higher quotations on hogs gave something of a lift to provisions. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.— Wheat— rene Low. $1.07%% 23 iy 113% 111% 4AB% 48% ATCA B3% «54% BB 33% 38% 32K 38 4% .3Th Potatoes. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Potatoes—Mar- ket steady; receipts, 135 cars; total United States shipments, 1,001 cars; northern white, sacked, $1.65@1.80 ewt.; bulk, $1.70@1.85 cwt; sacked and bulk Red River, $1.65@1.80 cwt.; South Dakota white, $1.40@1.65 cwt.; Idaho russets, $2.40 ewt.; rural $2 cwt. Provision: CHICAGO, Oct. 31 higher; fowls, 20%c; turkeys, 29c; rooster: CHICAGO, Oct. 31—{U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle—Receipts 25,000; beef steers and butcher she stock slow; early sales around 15 to 25c lo Bulk beet steers $5.75 canners, calves and stockers bulls steady to weak. Hogs—Receipts 27,000; 25 to 40c higher than Saturday's average; big packers out of early trade; top $8.05; light lights up, to $8.25; bulk $7.40@ 8.00; pigs strong, bulk around $8.25. Sheep—Receipts 15,000; fat lambs ; sheep steady; ve lambs top sorting: city ferns $9.00 Denver Quotations. DENVER Oct. 31.—Cattle — Re cripts, 5,00 ket 10¢ to - er; beef $5@ and hetfers $3.50@5; calves, $ 2@ stocker lambs, $7 feeder lambs, $6.509 pa 2D Ne J.S. Mechling Ore Return to Casper Mec , affectionate! Casper people Me: s en route to the rage brush full speed ahead so t he will be here in time to take an Ive part in the municipal election 8, according to word re- Tribune this morning. an officer of the Oil pany is at present in bining his annual ya- with ness conferences at ome of Oil Well supplies. his communication to The Trib. Mechling says thet he is get red of th ies and that before draw up at the greatest 1 ity in the land of the sage t oe Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the president, is the possessor of a new seal coat, a ‘present the Masonic bodies of 2 t 17 t} Omaha vance with December $1.08 to} | big production. ocation adjoins that of the Mu- | The Mutual is also engaged in ex [tensive building operations to double | the size of its plant, giving {t a skim- |ming capacity of 10,000 barrels a day, Completion of several new wells of! recent date is reported from | the Osage (Wyo.) oil field where devel. |opment operations have taken impe us from the tncrease in ris jerude oil. The new clude a well on se arotat company the} on | an-} one on sec compar the Osage-Upton compar 21-46-63 and still another b: Drilling operations will be carried on throughout the winter, according to operators. interests have wi ‘of {Shallow production in sections 15-47-| otle3 and 24-47-64 and a new, hole will be spudded in on section 13-47-64. Lo- |cations were recently mado for sev jeral new wells. On sections 36-4663 and 31-46-64 the |Producers and Refiners are reported to have started new wells. Field improvements of late Include the laying of @ four-inch oil Iine from jthe south field to Clay Spur on the ailroad and another by the Upton- |Osage Oil company from their refin- try to their spur at the Osage depot. Guernsey Test Projected. J. B. Bear, head of an association, of Illinois capital is directing the erection of a rig on the Guernsey oil structure in Goshen county, Wyo. The rig is of the rotary type and was shipped to Guernsey from Texas. Union Gets New Well. « Union Oil company of California has brought in its well No. 1 in the Santa Fe Springs field, Los Angeles county. This new well proves a mile and a half extension of this pool in a north- westerly direction. The well came in with an initial flow of 3,000 barrels day. The oil is 35 wity. Geolog: claim this is the mother lode of ali southern oil lands. Mexia Well Comes In. | Western Oil Fields stock advanced | on reports that the Skinner well in the Mexia field, Texas, had come in for The Skinner) well re- ports are unconfirmed. Re well is located one and on north- west of the famou: Dealers gush- er, and, if early reports prove true, would largely extend the proven area| of the Mexia field. Western Oil Field/ company Siexia, has leases in this part of Producers and Refiners. Producers and Refiners No. 1 well {on tract 16, Burbank field, @klahoma, | has been shot. and now is flowing 509 ba lz, according, to a dispatch re. eived last)evening at the, Denver of- fice of the company. This is one of the four tracts purchased last June at the government's sale of Osage In dian lands and is the first test of these four leases. Tract 16 lies about three miles southeast of Indian district No. 106, which now is producing 3,900 bar- reis daily. Big Indian Well Due. The fourth well for Big Indian Oil |and Gas company on its Salt Creek | leases is about due for completion. It is located on the NW of 11-39-79 and is an offset to the Burke-Chappell Of company well on section 10. This well,, according to a recent report by the Chappell company, has been drill- ed only one foot into the sand and when the control head was recently opened up for 12 hours, made more than 1,000 barrels. The company es- timated that when tho well is com- pleted it will be good for 2.500 to 3,- 900 barreis. The Big Indian offset, which is higher on the structure, is ex- pected to be an equally as good a well. Injunction Denied. Bair Oil company and Kasoming Oil company Were victors in the federal district court at Cheyenne in an action brought by C. H. Anderson for an in- junction restraining the defendants from occupying and operating: the SH% of section 3-26-90 in the Lost Soldier field. Anderson was granted a| Prospecting permit under the leasing | act last February subject to any valid] claims heid by others. Bair Gil com-| |pany claimed that ground under the} | placer mining act and was proceeding | towards patent. The court held that the Bair company held a valid right to the ground at the e the permit was issued, having made a discovery Jot ofl in August, 1917, and complied| | with the law regarding annual assess- | ment work, and was ir actual posses- jsion. Both fides are restrained from |turther operation pending a final hearing and Anderson is permitted to maintain a standard rig on the ground in the meantime. >: During a bull fight {n Madrid a bull leaped the barricades and gored a printer who specialized in-bull fight posters. Mike Henry aches Mt. and Gul Marks cetyl, Northwest .. lutre Qutwese ‘all. mone: 8% icardy IBER ; |Riverton Refg. a ieee | Roy. and Prod 4 sas Sunset ..... 03 First l ceived a jin August was that of N. FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Phones 203-204 }¥ on nm | Western States . 3 NEW YORK CURB eee Big Indian . Beston-Wyoming Buck Creek . ” | Merritt 4 11.00 ee ae | Glenrock 1.37 Black Tail . |Salt Creek .. “13.00 Blackstone Sal \Prod. and Refrs. 4.25 Consolidated Royalty Costen Capitol Pete 19036 00% Columbine 18 eee lar nated bag mr iA a4 (8. O. Indian ... ‘ow , Doshi “aes = NEW YORK STocK aretiale Elkhorn “07 ¥. T. Willams i |Mexican Petroleum Frants Sinclair Oil Texas Oil .. 42.50 Pan-American Pete .. 46.75 Lance Creek Roy. |U..S, Steel 81.00 Lusk Royalty ... Union Pacific 121,25 Lusk Petroleum FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Marine [Second 4s Mirst 44 |Tom Bell Roy Western Exploration Wind River Refs. 00% Second 4\s Wyo-Kans . |Third 40 Wyo-Tex. Fourth 4\%s Western Oil Victory 4%s . WYOMING ae OIL MARKET, Grass Creek -$1.45] Lance Creek . Elk Basin Mule Creek Rock River . 95 {Salt Creek | section produced 16,889 and 11,971 bar- rels. In the Osage field the Miké Henry Fe Pay 36 Whedon-Hylton, et al. -46-63 had an output of 1 ee re the Maris lease on 36-46-64 Production From Leases OL IND 0 GAS LEAS LEASES. were oam Repo | LOOUED ON STATE LAND Production of crude oll from lands| Freq Holmes, Casper, SEXNWK: owned by the state of Wyoming sw NEY of 18.2686; NEX SEY of amounted to 279,666 barrels in August | 9.26 as compared With 275.613 batrels in) 4. a. russell, Suly and $72,166 barrels in June. To-| 41-42, Tait calonstek tonecioatinromnesd iG ‘Avon 44; Hover; mpdkand/ Waal. vate August on state leases was 9,537 and/or 16.56.65, cuble feet Of gas was 117,468,784. Gas|” 7 sold byreonttant smnontas S0/S4ELe0dlsecitins Oe ee the state's premium of 1c per barrel) sf. Ridenour, Torrington, Ni% fuddy crude was £595. To-| sy: sWXSEX of 36-22-64; N’ Ities received ty the state for|o¢ x ris a base Oy August amounted to $86,377 as com-| 5. ‘T, Glenn, Riverton, Lared wit $86,191 in July and $12S,- ters (SW% of 22-33-91; | STATE ROYALTY Newcastle, all of 16- E% of 21-33- NE of 28-33- , under leave to the} Midwest Oil company, producs3 12%,- 4:) Durrels in August and the etate 10:| $€5,486 in royalttss, This} nied to 75 per cent of the total yalties received by the state. Thy wits is high not only en account of tnis being the state's largest pro- Oucing lease but becduss the state’ Al. T. Hoffman, Chicago, all of 16- 18-103. Wilbur J. Gibson, Newcas' NW%. BYNWH of 4-43- 4% of 5-43-62. NWK NE% 63: NE\% of 22-44-63. STOCK TREND [5 UNCERTAIN Mexican Petroleum Down With Other Oils, Steels and Equipments Up. » NEW YORK, Oct. &1.——Hardening of money rates and the lack of bullish proxtmated 700,000 shares. The close Was weak. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The uneven! Course of early prices in the stock| market today was indicated by Mext-| can Petroleum's loss of 1% points and Baldwin Locomotives gain of 1% points. Oils as a group were lower,| further ‘selling of Pacific issues being | noted. Rails, equipments, motors,! chemicals, leathers and textiles, rengthened fractionally to 1% points. the speculative steels, Vanadium was the heaviest, falling 134 points. Developments over the week-end seemed to offer little incentive to pro- fessional traders. Threatened labor disturbances ac- counted for the weakness of some ot4 the packing shares. Wilson & Co. common lost 5 points and the pre- ferred drépped 15 points. Mexican Petroleum and the higher-priced do- mestic olls continued to sag, but Eu: ropean oils and minor Gémestics were firm. Occasional dealings in rails were mainly at “higher levels. Call money opened at 614 per cent. electrolytic, spot and er, 13@13%. Tin—Firmer; spot and near by, 28.25; futures, 2. Iron—Steady; 1 northern, 21@ 22; No. 2 northern, 20@21; No. 2 southern, 19@20. Lead—Steady; spot, 4.70@4 Zinc—Steady; East St. Louis deliv- ery spot, 4.60. Antimony—Spot 4.75. Foreign Exchange Irregular. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Great Brt- tain—Demand 3.92%, cables 3.93 60-day bills on banks, 3.89%. France—Demand 7.37, cables 7.37%. Italy—Demand 4.08, cables 4.08%. Belgium —- Demand 7.17; cables Germany—Demand .551;, cables .56. Holland—Demand 34.03, cables 34.09 Norway—Demand 12.70. \ Sweden—Demand 22.80. 31,—Copper—| Gabriel D'Annunalo; post. soldier and rebel of Italy, snapped on a balcony of his villa at Gardone, northern Italy, He is watching sea- planes race for a cup he offered as vrize. Denmark—Demand 18.90. Switzerland—Demand 18.34. Spain—Demand 13.35, Greece—Demand 4.40. Argentina—Demand \ Brazil—Demand 13.00. Montreal 921-16. Money. NEW YORK, Oct. S1- money, firm; high 6; low 5; ruling rate 5%; cloning bid 5%; offered at 6; last loan ‘Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 Jays and six months 54% @%4. Prime mercantile paper 5%@5%- pS aS TS ae MISS WYOMING GOES TO MEET. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 31.—“‘Miss Wyoming” (Helen Bonham), departed Thursday for Denver, from which city she will go to Kansas City as the guest of the American Legion, to at- tond the national, convention of that organization. pA ad. Bhi Probably the oldest “school girl” in American is-Birs, Amy Davis Winship, who at 20 years of age completed the recent summei course at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. “Mrs. Winship, who Is ithe mother of one of the faculty members of the Wisconsin university, thas been a student at ‘various institu- tions of learning ‘since 1909, when she entered colleged at the age of 79. WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 234 Midwest Refining Bldg. ‘ Phone 289 Audits, Financial Reports and Analyses, Income Tax Service and-General Accounting. MENDIN WEST, Steady Improvement Mavedl in Report for Tenth Federal ogg eaiide District. with September and October two of the best months of the year. Mercantile reports, while showing ‘September sales were less in money value, indicated that the tonnage of merchandise sold was even heavier than at this season last year. Receipts of wheat at the markets of this district from July 1 to October 1 were 84,267, 100 bushelsf 105 per cent above the receipts for the corre- sponding period last year. ' It was estimated that 66 per cent) of the Kansas crop and 72 per cent | of the Oklahoma cPop of wheat had been marketed to October 1, the larg- est percentage of wheat marketing in any three months’ period in history. Mills in this territory, operating at 83 to 100 per cent of capacity, pro- duced 2,195,900 barrels of flour in Sep $ tember, 67.2. per cent increase over September of last year. Livestock receipts at markets of; this district in September: pips 497,838; calves, 105,584; hogs, 414,' +8345 | sheep, $50,028; horses and mules, 6,-/ 032. Compared with September last year: Cattle decreased 13.7 per cent; calves increased 9.9 per cent; hogs increased 8.6 per cent; sheep decreas- ed 13.6 per cent; horses and mules de- creased 58.9 per cent. Fall building operations are the largest of the year, September per- mites issued in thirty-two cities of Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Casper Pharmacy woe We're Ready To move your household goods. We specialize in haul- furniture and pianos. se and any kind of hau! ‘We +] prompt and we give a guarantee on all our-work. aneeeceoves DIVIDENDS ON Marine Oil Company Denes ey 1921 TAYLOR & ‘ e CLAY (Inc.) Phone 203 "> of the production is ta lidwest Refining corapany avin of $1.50 per vacr>. ata and ono of ‘the production goes to the hi PPOPSOOCOO>OS: a wt as royalty. Section 16-39-78, the lease owned by the Glenrock Oil company,, the Roy- alty and Producers corporation and R. Taylor, produced 3,265 barrels in August. The only state lease in ooo 3340db04 POSSESSED OOSS the Elk Basin showing any production L. Batten- |achlagg on NE% of 36-58-100, which produced 505 barrels. State leases in Warm Springs, Lance Creek, Pine Mountain, Lost Soldier and Mahoney dome fields, did not report any pro- duction for the month. General Pe- troleum corporation had a production | of 2,287 barrels ofi 16-25-86; Ferris field. In Rock Creek the NE% of 34-20-78} leased to G. E. MeCulloush, W. M.|% Armstrong and Will McMurray and} 4 operated by the Ohio Oil company, produced 20,828 barrels. Section 26 20-78 operated by the Ohio Oil com pany produced 2,955: barrels, In the Big Muddy, the James T. Hurst;Ohio Oil company, lease on E% of 16-23-76 produced 1,701 barrels; the F. E. Hurley (Ohio) lease on SE\% of ~-W of section 16, 958 barrels; Mrs. W. W. Atkinson Tease on W% of NW and NE% of NE\% of section 18, produced 589 barrels; James FE. Whiteside lease on all of section 15, 822 barrels; the R. B. Whiteside leas: on section 9, 14,071 barrels; A. Humphreys lease on section 8, 34,829 | ¢ barrels; Elkhorn Ol company lease in ections 4 and 5, 3,951 barrels; Kinney Olt and Refining company, and Ohio Ml-company lease in-section 4, 9,135 barrels; Merrit O11 and Gas and Obto lease in section 10, 6,18T barrels. In Grass Creek, the Ohio Oi com-} pany leago in section 19-46-98 produced | | 18,883 barrels and the two Midwest Refining company leases in the same | @ Surveying and Locations Geologiste Oil Expe- Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric | , Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in hi. ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 igh grade lum- SEPA OE EEO SOESOOODEOCDOOOS OOOO CEP ORODOOS 5O000300000028 We Are Closing Out Many Lines at Your Prices SEEING IS BELIEVING atrona Power Co. PHONE 69 PEPSOOPD POO OL OSLOSE OLS 5 3343O060OO45424HO4445526455540444O4O4HHO0FO4 t ELECTRIC FIXTURES 0 33333030300004 PO OCSEEIO OOPS ESHOOS IO ER FOOSE OOP EPI EO SS OS HOODEO SOS ODI FDODOFOD SPOS POSSE DO ESOEO LHL ISSO OO SEE SOOO OOS OO EOFS ORO OHO FFOOEOSSOD ees 5 ooo4 FPPPOOOSO OPEL DH OHOOS OS 9G 99 OSOOO9: POOL FHS ILOCOS 9 FE ODL HD9F9 9009 OOCOOOOO VF O99 606: Registrar and 208-11 Ul Exchange Bldg. Phone 660. Accountancy. _._. ARCHITECTS Casper, .Wyv. GARBUTT, WEDNER Se Meeney 415 Ol) Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Phone 4810 “724° Eaat Thistoe BAGGAGE and ‘TRANSFER SKE BEN TRANSFER OO. B: ec, deavy tinull and SESE" moving. Phone 142. é | i SEARLES TRANSFER Phones: Kes., 87- Uffice 104. MUVING A 5 KCLALTY. CHIROPRACTORS DK. J. HM. JEPFREY INA GRAHAM Jf FREY DR. AN. J: Suite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706, pie EDNA HANN Suite 2, ‘hownsend Phones: Ufhce, 4z2, ML E. HARNED, Chiropractor 462 Norss Mumbali Bt, hone 1457, —————————————— EVAH M. HOUSER HERNCALL Chiropratt 210 Kast Fifth St. Phone 15283 ee CLEANERS and PRESSERS THK SISRVICE CLEANERS Pio i Sreesing, a ae DOCTORS a DR. A. P. KIMBALL 5 and Diagnosis HAGENS & MURANE Blag. 206-207. ol NICHOLS @ STIRRETT Bldg. aes peer eaten GEORGE W FERGUSON Townsend smidg. OSTEOPATHS DR. CARO) C, DAVIS, Sulte 6 Tribune Apartments Phoue 388 ———— eer feast Pome 258 DR. L. L. WADE Rm. 5-27 Wood bik. DR. C. A. SANFORD Midwest Building Phone 1030 PRODUCE BARTUN PRODUCE 00. Wholesale oo Vegetables. 333° loot Bee RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS —Cleaning—iecoring 434 W. Xelowstone Phone 1vs4W gure RADIATOR SERVICE — Re mene 24) We occa, Phone i215, —————_— = 12774. i SIGN: PAINTING “BUSH DID IT” 20M. 5 S Office Ph. 120M. Wron ew on ee ge ea and a DR. MARSHALL C. KEICH TAXI ¢ Ottice P’ 30. Resident = ‘ROOF CONTRACTING _ pasianceraS naan WYOMING ROOFING 9. TAILORS: eeteg cece ao GH, WHALEY 527 ‘Twenth *popne 1s84W Ladies’ ansd Gbuis* a Cleaning, GENERAL CONTRACTING | 116 E:. Fhone 4833. estiviate,on eur contract and fepai | ___>~XUDERMISTS work. Work done perenes: Phone 7. - rugs and Fobes made, 163 South Cos: * GENERAL TEAMING se Savd and gravel delivered of city $1.50 to $2.00 per ands pad Blanc! .. Phone 1147J. Office and Warehouse, 1206 Glenarm. ‘INVESTIGATION BUREAU. Furs and Made Phone iW 333, South, Etm St. VETERINARIAN MIDWEST BUREAU OF INVESTI- TON = Civil and Crimi Suite ¥02 Cintinental Oil Bldg. Phoue 1622. ice, tas vest Second 3 Office, ‘est Phones: Office 20, Res. 1682Nd.