Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE TEN W. 0., t h bear witness to a r ors & Re t is con ted a rig the WHEAT PRICES PAT OPENING General Advance Results When Eastern Interests | Authorize Buying. | CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Wheat prices] turned upward today in the ea: deal ings, after a hesitating start. Initial declines were ascribed to lack of ag gressiye buying. Later, however, east ern interests took to the bull side with considerable force, and a general ad vance ensued, helped “by prospec’ ot @ falling off in the United Statés vis. ible supply total, continued drought southwest and a b rd in Winnipeg. Opening quot. which varied from unchanged figures to %c lower with December $1.08% to $1.08% and May $1.12 to $1.13% were followed by materia! gains all around. Scantiness of rural offerings to ar- rive had a bullish effect on corn. After opening unchanged to K@%C higher, May 63 to 53%, the market sagged a little, but then ecored sub- stant ough the seaboari was after cash corn here, prices declined at the last with wheat. The close was easy % to %hc net lower, with May $.52.% hardened with other grain, a shade off to %c up, May 37%c and then becoming firmer. Provisions were easy owing chiefly to a setback in hog values. Chicago Provisions. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Butter—Mar- ket higher; creamery extras, 44c; firsts, 36%4@43c; seconds, 34@35%c: standards, 38 tc. | g2—Market hanged; receipts, 598 cases; firsts, 53@55c; ordinary firsts, 48@47c; miscellaneous, 50@52c; refrigerator extras, 34%c; refrigerator firsts, 83%¢c. Poultry—Alive, higher; fowls, 14@ 21%c; springs, 19c; turkeys, 35c; roosters, 15c. r Ohios § 21c; springs, 18@ turkeys, 3 | ——— | | on a © between two large gassers ady completed. The M ° H. Armstrong iater- have completed the erection of Standard rig on section 35-25-88 where p test will be started. Rigging up is in progress by Ed Good on section 1-25-88, about half a jmile south of the two Ohio gassers @1.65 cwt.; 60@1.75 cwt John T. Cox, Howe, Neb., S% of 10- Idaho ru: @2.45 cv | 38-93. | Maurice M. Armstrong, Rawlins, all Kansas City Provision: jof 16-26-88 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14—Butter,|_©. B. Keener, Rawlins, all of 16-26- unchanged; creamery, 45c; packing, | 59. Me. M. L. Morrison, Newcastle, all of Eges—Unchanged; firsts, 0c; sec-| 16-43-61. onds, 30c. 5 aE ate a Poultry—Unchanged; hens, 13c to| Money. WMRKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS CARBON COUNTY DISTRICT ACTIVE ndi from the Mahoney dome, north of Rawlins, agree East Lost Soldier and the Bair camp to the | >.” western escarpment of that structure is a string of new der- steady increase in development ng the last month. } : on 26-26-89 the Kasoming Oil company has set section 3-26-90, and 4 a completely equ northeast of 3 the southeast quarter of sec Lester Seawall ise@down el which h showings. @ril_ another southeast quarter of the same section, location for the rig | having already been made. Materials are being deltv northeast quarter of section heast with a new ¥ excellent will the red utting | for him on well red to the 9-26-90, the Rawlins Off & Utility com expects to spud in fall 1 Oil company of aced its outfit on the nor: 2 16-26-90 w! been carried 1,100 feet The Hughes Oil comp: last summer completed a we hwest quarter of se preparing to erect development work. Bair Ol company has h for a new derrick over its the southeast of 3-26-90 difficult. surface formations ave caused considerable trouble. The | same company 1s erecting a number | of storage tanks in the vicinity of | which came ed at over 1,0 rk has been com oster stations, which make e to deliver 5,000 barrels of | to the loading racks of the at Fort Steele. With a jount of excess production from the Lost Soldier region already in sight plans have been announced for the construction of a new 6-inch pipeline to the railroad, the right-of- way for which is now being secured. | | sor | for Mahoney Work Hits Lively Pace. Mahoney dome >perations In Car bon county, ‘oming, are lending great activity to the volume of work going forward {n that district and definite results are expected this year with the Midwest Refining company's well on section 4-25-88 at » depth which forecasts a thorough test of the structure, The Wyanna well on section 25-26- 88 is estimated to be within 100 feet the sand and a new string of ca ing 1s being run with the expectation of encountering a strong gas flow. On northwest quarter of sec tion $8 the Producers .& Re rporation is erecting a rig fine on section 36-26-88, The Utah Oil Refining company where geologists be encountered within five sands will the first 600 feet. The structure is 13 miles south of Meeteetse and the syndicate is headed by C. C. Landis, Ed Arm strong, Adam Miller and Frank Buz- zettt. New Well at Greybull. The E. G. Lewis Oil and Develop- ment company reports the completion of another shallow well on former holdings of the American company in Greybull, Wyo., field. Production is averaging 39 barrels a day of high grade oll. Tho rig is being moved to the Loring tract of the old Red Rover property where well No. 15 will be spudded tn. Leases Granted by State. NEW YORK, Noy. 14.—Call money MIDWEST GEOLOGISTS this section. of the red bed ured @rilling on the! dome and expe sleep sand thi he EB. G. location start SURVEYING STRUCTURE BASIN, Wyo., Nov. 14.—Great a tivity during the past week has been noticed in the heavy ofl structures in Midwest geologists have been making a nextended examination structures between Shell and Hyattville and {t {s rumor- ed that the refinery at Greybull will turn attention to refining this off sole- S soon as sufficient production is Lewis is still fn Alkall to reach the Ten- ing week. The com- other rig into the another well a the present loca- weaker; high, 514; low, 4; ruling rate, j closing bid, 4; offered at 4%; last jloan, 4. | Time loans, steady; 60 days 5@5%; 90 days, 54@5%; six months, 5%@ | 31%. Prime mercantile paper, 5% @5%. $50 CORONA $50 Weight 6 Pounds TYPEWRITERS We Rent and Repair All Makes REBUILT MACHINES Payments if Desired CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE | Hamilton be Casper Daily Cribune . Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & ECLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bidg. Phones 203-204 LOCAL OF STOCKS Wryo-Tex. ....... 1 02 | Blackstone 62° 55 | Western Oil Fields 32 4 | ndian 25 30 |¥ ; : 20 | | Boston- Wyoming $9 | Western States ..... .44 46 | Buck Creek .. 32 a“ NEW ORK CURB CLOSING. j Burke E 09 -10 bia Ask | {Black Tail ... 05 08 | Merritt $ 11.75 § 12.25 Blackstone Salt Creek 39 41 |Glenrock Oil 1.50 1.62 Pete . 00% 00% | Salt Creek 11.62 12.00} J 26 5.37 6.624 1.37 5.25 6.25 8.12 les Service Com. .. 227.00 S. O. Indiana . 88.00 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | 5 | 230.00 | $8.37} Domino Elkhorn . T. Wiliams Mexican Petroleum ..$114.75 $112,50 Sifclair Ol 24.25 23.50 Texas Oil 47.00 45.50 Pan-American Pete 51.75 50.50 Kinn . U. 8. Steel ..... 83.50 81.25 Lance Creek Royalty Union Pacific R. R. $123.00 122.75 Lusk Koyalty .. FORSIGN EXCHANGE. Lusk Petroleum Sterling rancs Marks Lire . Call money ... LIBERTY EONDS. Henry : ain and Gui ardy verton Refg. ed Roy. ar Sunset 34s First 4s Second 4s First 44s 06 n Bell 04 Second 4\s Western Exploration . 3.00 3.50 Third 4%s ‘Wind River Refg. .... .00% 01 Fourth 4\s Wyo-Kans - 1.25 1.49 [Victory 4%s WYOMING CRUDB& OLL MARKET. $1.90) Rock River 1.90] Sait Creek . 1.90] Big -Muddy - 1.40] Mule Creek Grass Creek Elk Basin Lance Cree! Dome — of gas from all of the wells of the New York Oll company now exces | point. STEELS LOWER, \CORNERSTONE LAID, PRESIDENT OILS STRONG, Issues Affected by. Armament Proposals Suffer Loss in Gotham Trading. NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Shorts used the United States governmers’s dis- armament proposals as a basis for at- ticking the general stock lst today. 3 and allied issues were lower by 1 to 4 points. Sales apps@ximated 850,000 shares. The close was weak. YORK, Nov. 14.—Shares of NEW lcompanies whose operations may suf- fer cystainment should the disarmu- ment proposals of the United States g¢vernment be carried were moder- ately heavy at the opening of today’s stock market. Bethlehem Steel fell 1% points, Crucible Steel 1% and Unit- led States Steel a half point. Other- wise the market was fairly strong, es- pecially for olls and equipments, Stan- lard Ofl of New Jersey adding 3% pints to last week's steady advance, most of the other ofls, domestic and foreign, Mexican Patroleum ex- cepted, were higher by fractions to 1 Prices dropped irregularly lat- however, a8 pressure against steels and olls became more general. During the early reversal, in which frading was active, Standard Ol of New Jersey reacted 4 points and de- clines among steels and equipments were extended. Some of the trans- continental and coal shares forfeited 1 point each. The Ust rallied before noon, however, the recovery accom- panying the fall in call money from 5% to 5 per cent. Mexican Petroleum and European olls scored 2 point gains. Specialties, comprising the chemical, drug, shipping and textile groups, Were strong, notably United and Its rights, and in the latter diss the relinquishment thereof. There HARDING DELIVERS MAIN SPEECH (Continued from Page 1) fense or in defense of their country to keep them unsheathed and prefer falling with them in their handy to is no selection of wordn wherewith more eloquently to express the full (uty and obligation of a good citizen to his country! Let us be thankful that the spirit of that injunction has been borne In this nation and ani- mates it even to this date. “"As g charter of good citizenship and patriotic purposes this last will and testament has been inspiration many times to me. I commend its reading to whoever would emulate his example. Indeed, as we are gathered here, representatives of a grateful and reverent nation, to signalize the con- summation of one more public benefi- cence inspired by him, I can think of nothing more appropriate than to urge the study of the farewell address and the Jast will and testament, as comple- ments of each “other. Neither of them can be fully appre- ciated without the other. The farewell address was the final adjuration of the soldier, the states- man, the founder. ‘The will and testa- ment was the last word of the Christ- fan citizen, the loving husband, the de- ‘voted kinsman—and the provident man of business. “I am prone to believe they contain a chart by which the captains and pilots of a world in distress, seeking harborage from battering storms and raging unknown deeps, might well lay the course of civilization itself. “Within a brief century and a half, the American peop'e under Washing- ton's inspiration have created a great PURCHASE OF LYRIC THEATRE COMPANY STOCK. Van Gorden Investment Company Tribune Building New GIANT GASSER GOMPLETED BY NEW YORK Ol South Casper Creek Well Flows at Rate of 30 Million Feet a Day; Total Now 18. What is said to be the biggest gas well in the fields west of Casper was brought in yesterday on lands of the New York Ofl company at South Cas- 150 million cubic feet per day. Drug, American Linseed prefered, At- antic Gulf common and preferred, American International and American Woolen, these gaining 1 to nearly 4 points. Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—(U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle — Receipts, 25,- 000; beef and butcher cattle opened slow at about last weck’s closing prices; quality common to medium; choice grades extremely scarce; bulk beef steers, $5.75@8.50; bulls steady; calves mostly 25c lower; quality plain; packers top early, $40; stockers and feeders mostly 18 to 25t lower. Hogs—Receipts, 45,000; market 10¢ to 25c lower than Saturday's aver- age; mostly 25c lower; 150 to 160-|- pounders up to 2.75 early; very few above $7.10 later; bulk, $6.75@7.05; light lights In odd lots up to 37. pigs 10c to 15c lower; desirable kinds, Silver. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Foreign bar silver, 67c; Mexican dollars, 52%c. Metals. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Copper— Market steady; electrolytic, spot and near byg 13%c; later, 13% @13%c. Tin—Steady; spot and near $29. 1 Steady; No. 1 northerh, $21 . 2 northern, $20@21; No. ‘| by, southern, $19@20. Tead—Steady; spot, $4.70. Zine—Quiet; East St. Louis deliv- ery, spot $4.75. Antimony—Spot, $4.75@5. Foreign Exchange Strong. per creek. When the drill had pene- 7.75@ 7.85. sW YORK, Nov. 14.—Great Bri- trated the large pay sand to a depth; Sheep — Receipts, 39,000; killing | tain—Demand 3.96, cables 3.96%. of three feet the well flowed at) classes 25¢ lower; ives and fed] France--Demand 7.29%, cables 7.30. the rate of 30 million cuble feet per} westerns sold to packers early, $8.75] Italy—Demand 4.20%, cables 4.41. From other drillings in the @9; city butchers, $9.15; culls, $6@| Belgium — Demand 7.01%, cables fleld the pay sand at this point is! 6.50; no choice handyweight fat lambs | 7.02. probably between 30 and 40 feet thick. | carly; good strong wethers, ‘$3.50; ask-| Germany — Demand .39%4, cables Complete preparations had been mado ing higher for feeder lambs, 40. to shut the well in, which was suc-| early ‘sales. Holland — Demand 324.84, cables cessfully completed. Owing to dark. es 34.90. ness, further drilling was deferred. | Denver Quotations. Norway—Demand 14.30. a The well will be deepened later. DENVER, Nov. 14—Cattle—Re| Sweden—Demand 23.10. Another gas well drilled by the New| | ge Sandieetea nine hae 72 vans rH coipts 11,200; steady; beef steers $4.00 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, vf singirsee ni Bad tuning = bac York Of company ote tbe 13) @6.50; cows and heifers $3,004.75: CHICAGO, Nov. 14.— within’ 100 20S Sie aaee Gown. to the top of the sand with the! cives $6.00@9.50: bulls $2,00%3.00; WHEAT— | hs fete Sete rca ene re ariled stockers and feeders $6.00@9.50. , in about a week. is wel igh- 2. ver: Dec. ----1.08% 1.10% 1.05% 1.05% Cody M 3 = 4 | Hogs—Receipts 1,800; 15c lower; top May ----1.12% 114% 1.08% 1.09%) ane Kurta o Gas. eh Roe we sclane aaa Me erencly, Pe | $7.26; bulk $6.00@7.00. ‘COR eee seruneha Ott mente ek atl a better one than the well brought in|” “Sieep—-Recelpts 14,600; strong to a .|ings, Mont., applied for a gas| yesterday. ; DemasD. pxiiaras sabe 47% 48% 48% | franchise from the town of Cody, Wyo.| ‘These two wells are on a Beo-acro| ay oepbthn dette tee Pages phi ‘% 52% 52 “coincident with its contract to drill|1edse which is all proven territory |* wet é out holdings near there in the Ore-| through adjacent drilling. The 660-| ery 1455 Gasl@naged Toy a widow 33% 33% 24 32%) gon Basin field. A rig will be drilling| acre lease is adjacent to four a8) cerca ater nices ow Ker: 7% % % 37% | before the end of the month, it 4s| claims of the New York Oi! company first railroad ride recently when she |stated, on the lands owned by Ora] that have been patented in part, andl visttea her ;won in:Colorado moaMere ——- ---- 18,50) Sonners and ‘R. R. Rousseau. the remainder clearlisted for patent, wee) y —— which will give the New York Oil 840 8.25 Sunshine Basin Test. company the entire fee to them with- 5 % 8.80 8.65 8.70 The Big Horn Development com |ZUt royalty to the government or to Surveying and Locations |pany of Thermopolis, Wyo., has spud-| !ndividuals. Geologists . Oil Expe-«s 719 7.07 7.07 ded in ite first well’ in tho Sunshine| The New York Of company now 31 Fi i 747 |Basin field in m cn Wyoming| hes 18 gas wells on its Iron Creek,|{ Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Poison Spider, South Casper Creek and Boone Dome lands. The acreage of these fields will supply many more gas wells on them. The open flow O. S. BATHS TURKISH BATHS A SPECIALTY Shower, Tub, Steam and Cabinet. For Ladies and Gentlemen. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 128 East Second Street Basement, O-S Building Everybody has found out that it is advisable to buy pure foods. It’s the way to health and happi- ness. When you think of pure food think of our bread and our pastry and you'll be thinking safely and sanely. Order it by George J. Heiser, Prop. 112 East Second Phone 856 Over White's Grocery Denmark—Demand 18.45. Switzerlandé—Demand 18.93, Spain—Demand 13.65. Greece—Demand 4.12. Argentina—Demand 32.87. Brazil—Demand_ 13.25. Montreal 91 3-16. In Casper City Its THE PUP CAFE Headquarters for the Best Chicken Tamales, Mexican Enchil- ade, Chilli. Con-Carne and all Spanish Dishes; Also Lunches and Sandwiches of all kinds. 108 North Center Street Near the Wyatt Hotel Steen & Shaull Announce the Opening of an Up-to-Date Welding Shop ALUMINUM WELDING A SPECIALTY SAT SS Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric nation, added to the dominion of lib- Prices? at once. Casper Have You Taken Advantage of Our Temporary Re- ducton in Coal You can fill your bin for less if you place your order Prices may be ad- vanced again at any time. Supply Co. PHONES 913 AND 914 The H. E. Grude Corporation Is Now Issuing Stock to New Purchasers. We still have some stock left to offer which can be bought in amounts from $50 up, at $1.00 per share, This Stock Pays 12 Per Cent ‘Dividend 3 Per Cent Payable Quarterly. Next Dividend Pay- able January 1, 1922, to Stockholders on Rec- Nee sk Crd Deceraber 18, 1921 This company does a general investment business, owns and operates apartment buildings and is des- tined to be one of Wyoming’s strongest investment institutions. H. E. Grude Corporation Casper Realty Office, 108 S. Center Phone 381 CLEARANCE SALE Electri Fixtures Final of Our Prices, Workmanship and Service Are O. K. Phone 628J East Second and Yellowstone Ave. ae | Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 eee erccccevcedden: Floor and Table Lamps at Your See What Natrona Power Co. _ Own Price. You Buy---Don’t Take the Catalogue Ad Writer’s Word for It. Phone 69

Other pages from this issue: