Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 7

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)

claimed in session of the department GOOD RECORD (i MADE IN LARGE PIPE DELIVERY Chicago Company Renders sxcellent Service in Filling Order for Line to Car- bon County. Completion of the gas pipeline from the Carbon county fiplds to Casper by the Hone Engineering company for ore was received at Chicago from the mines at Duluth, plates vere made, the pipe rolled and the last delivery of the 22,000,000 pounds of pipe was made in a 20-car shipment wich left Chicago on November 24 and reached here in less than five days via the Chicago & Nort . GOW, Drake of the Mark holds the distinction of having placed the order at the mines; looked after its proper manufacture and followed up the last shipment to Casper, picking yp all “stragglers” from previous shipments enroute and turning the pipe oyer to which represents one of the biggest or- ders of its kind ever pigced in this state. Edward C. MeSheohy, Denver repre- sentative for the Mark company, who negotiated the original orfer for his company, {8 in, Casper in company with Mr. Dra¥.> and both are receiving compliments on behalf of firm in connection with its rapid’ service, which will be a material factor in bringing about the completion of the was ine by December 10, about 20 days in advance of the contract date. _ PROMINENT CATROLICS GATHERING HERE FOR MEETING WITH BISHOP Catholic ecclestiastics and promt: nent laymen of the Catholic church of Central Wyoming are gathering here today to conter with Bishop P. A. McGovern ‘of the diocese of Chey- enne at/a meeting which will be held 4 : there will be spessrca by men promt- nent in National Catholic affairs. A;program is being arranged today for the entertairment of the visitors uz ing the socla: heur which will fel- Jow tonight's conference. pS Ses Princess Mary pegan her schooling at the age of four, together with her brothers, in the royal schoolroom. Queen Mary has always had full con- trol of her daughter's education. The «She is particularly fond of memoirs “and letters of famous people,” and autobiographies. She keeps a diary, in which she makes notes of her opinions. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE—Good cheap at $9.00. 1026 South Jack- son. 12-1-3t* WANTED—Roommate oy young man, in modern .home. 933 South David. Phone 200-J. 12-1-3t WANTED TO RENT—Barn or other building, table for storage of chemical supplies; must be close in and fitted for heating part of build- ing. Bix 132, Tribune. heating stove, Driverless Cars Ford Ton Truck. See Virbel, Phone 1589-J COMPARISON BETWEEN | ‘CRUDE OIL IS DRAWN ticle by George E. Brimmer Showing Alleged Discrim- ination Against Wyoming Production The er ghee ge of the interior edvis e past that Salt Creek crude oll crude oil to the extent of approximately 10 per In considering the difference in the Salt Creek crude oil, and thereby determining the price which should be paid by the re- (| the Mid-Continent, \ princess has read a great deal, and | homa. Miss Niebel wak an entrant in a i tegton, newspaper. She er. < _ that the Midwest Refining company has| fineries for Salt Creek crude oil, it is necessary to arrive concrete facts so as to eliminate any possibility of a glaim that representations heretofore made by The Midwest Refining company as to relative valve were unauthor-| Atlantic seaboard. and the refers pay for an average oll delivered to them and not for a special oll obtained from any one particular field. | In Wyoming the oil from each field 1s handled separately, trunk pipelines, but through individual pipelings extending from the ‘field to a railroad point. ‘There is no mixing/of the oils in the pipelines. | Owing to the method of transportation prevailing in the Mid-Continent| fields, the “posted” prices would apply generally, to all fields, and the two) not through | dollars per barrel now being paid to the producer would be based upon the} general average analysis of all oils handled through the pipelines (there are & few fields of low grade oil to which this “posted” price is not applicable). | For ‘the purpose of determining the general average analysis of the Mid. Continent oil, it is necessary to consider not only the ‘analysis of the oil from each field, but also the general average production from each fold, For ex- ample, the production of a field is twenty thousand barrels and the gaso- line content is 25 per cent. That field fwould deliver daily to the pipelines 5,000 barrels of potential gasoline. Another field produces 9,000 barrels daily and the gaspling content is 30 per cont. That field would deliver to the pipelines 2,700 barrels daily $f potential gasoline, The average gasoline -}analyais of the ofl from the two fielde would be 26.5 per cent, and not 27% per cent. Consideration of the average analysis of the-o!l from every field in the Mid-Continent, together with the production of each field, and ascertaining therefrom the average analysia of all Mid-Continent oil, would involve labor and require data, which at the prosent time can not be granted. Data for the anilysis of the oil obtained from four separate fields tn which fields are located in the states of Oklahoma, Kansas and Arkansas, and the production from each field, bas been. fur- nished by the Wureau of mines and the geologidal survey. From this data the average analysis of the oll is obtained. Gasoline Light © Medium Sample and Naptha Keroseno Gas Oi Lubric’ts “Lubric’ts Per Cent Per Cent Per Cent Per Cent Per Cont No, 1 + 376 18,0 11.6 as 4a No, 2 - 23.8 128 12.6 10.8 6.6 No. 3. 28.1 19.1 114 a 6.1 No. 4... 24.2 20.5 dd 1.4 8.5 Average analy 29.7 17.0 11.7 10.8 5.8 The general average analysis last shove given is based upon a daily production from the four fields considered of 149,000 barrels, ‘The field pro- ducing a crude oil with a 37% per cent gasoline content, Test No. 1, has a daily productiomof 27,000 barrels. The field with the lowest gusoline con- tent for crude oll (24.2 per cent) has a daily production of only 12,000 barrels The total average daily production of all fields in Kansas, Oklahoma and | Arkansas, in September, 1921, including thyrein low grade olls to which the posted price now existing of $2 per barrel is not applicable, was 470,000 barrels. Ag _ or the purpose of comparing the analysis of Salt Creek. crude, as de- termined by the bureau of mines; with the generis! avenige analysis of Mfd- poe ies a <= aaa PS AAD Sach tat elt a a este eae Beauty Sues Solon for Heart Balm Miss Anna Elizabeth Niebel, 18 years old Ws now living in New York, has begun sult was superior to the vey be mid-continent} t : he Casper Daily Cridune above, I herewith set forth each analysis. Per Cent Per Cent Per Cent Per Cent Per Cent Medtum Ges OF Lubric'ts Labric'ts Gasoline and Naptha Kerosene ‘Mid-Continent average 7 analysis ,.. 202 11.0 15.7 Salt Creek analysis 29.3 ‘Treating the average Mid-Continent analysis obtained from the four above referred to as the ayerage for the entire MidContinent producing re | Slen, {t appears that the Mid-Continent crude contains potentially .168 of ® gallon more gasoline and 546 of & gallon more kerosene and .878 of a gallon more gas oll—than does the Salt Creek crude ofl for each barrel of ofl pro duced. The lubricants are practicelly the same. Tr difference tm the analysis of the two oils is practically nothing. The the average Mid-Continent ofl. ~ {pee from different fields In the state of Kansas. ua 108 } Continent crude as determined from the analysis of olls from four fields as Light 10.8 111 Refining company, would demonstrate that Salt Worth at the refineries i the Mid-Continent, and with Mid-Contitnent oi!, 10 per cent more per berrel than average analysis as obtained for Mid-Continent oil from the four tests above referred to ‘s approzimately correct, thea the , cent, Data to this effect 18 now in the pos-/ differential in price between Mid-Continent crude oil and Balt Creek crude of the interior, oil ¥ amounting to 75 cents per barrel and how amouhting to 60 value of the average mid-continent crude vil and | Sent? Per barret—can not be justified upon the ground Endeavor has been madé to be absolutely fair in the figures utilized in the determination of a fair average for Mid-Continent crude as fixed by con. sideration of of] from four fields in the Mid-Continent. be fully understood that the figures utilized were fair, I em setting out be- Tet Sa slaaeaaes [low the results of all tests made by the bureau of mines of the ols obtained Seager i Ee ere ages { A total of 27 teats with oil ob- Prac’ y oll in the Mid-Continent fie ransports © T@-| tained from 27 different fields in the state of Kanms, has been made. The fineries by means of trunk pipelines which extend from the fields to the /analysis of ol! from but six of the twenty-seven ficlds shows.a higher gusoline As a recult, the ofls from the different fields are mixed | content than I have allowed in this article for the entire Mid-Continent field In order that it may the Md Conti- it average crude oil is superior in quality to the Salt Creek crude oil. PLE SEVEN DENVER FIGHT No Decision Rendered When Thompson Quits on A!- leged Foul. WOOLEN =MILLS=>= Tailored Suits and Overcoats e225 Perfectly Tailored Suits and Overcoats. Ask the Man Who Knows —tThe wearer of a Dundee suit. Come in and see for yourself. We guarantee al] material to be pure wool. Good workmanship and perfect fit. DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS DENVER, Dec. 1.—Jack Thompson referee stopped the fight without ren- dering a decision. Thompson claimed foul and fell to the floor unable to con- tinue. Sport writers said Wills sturck Thompson tn the groin. Wills had the better of the fight up to that time. Governors on Way to Capital SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 1— Percentage Percentage Percentage Per Cent Per Cent SS etigin ge pra crbeegres Ma ag an jor ; ra a Medium | ington where they will be joined by HENNING HOTEL BLDG. and Naptha Kerosene’ Gas Oil Lubric'te Lubric'ts/the chief executives af New Mexico, S Average Mid-Continent Wyoming and Nebraska in sounding Across From America Theater crude + 29 17.0 10.8 5.8 |out their views in regard to the Mc- Sample 45. 171 82 3.9 | NarySmith reclamation measure now Saniple > 33. 2.7 5.0 | before congress. The western gov- Sample No. a2. 10.0 5.1 |ernors will represent the 13 trriga- Sample -No. 20. 10.9 5.3. | tion states embraced in the Western | Sample 2 11.1 44 | States Revlamation association. 3 10.8 ad @ 11 11.7 10.9 to 002 ts SSesees Bh otake bance 18.4 18.9 . AT THE Ra bbaoa wacker _ “NO WOMAN KNows” HUB THEATER Today, Friday, Saturday and Sunday NEW AND SECOND-HAND Just Arrived Two Carloads Of ~ Second-Hand Furniture Ha Was rom BOOKLET On MOTHERNOOD AnD THE BAST. pCR BraDriELD REGULATORTO..DEPT.9-D.ATLAMTA. GA, Including dressers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, duofolds, davenports, rockers, library ta- bles, round tables, square tables, gate leg tables, chairs of all kinds, kitchen tables, kitchen cupboards, also one parlor pool ta- ble, complete; one large cabinet phono- graph and records, cheap. i HARNED BROS. 120 W. Midwest Ave. Phone 249 We Can Do It at PUP CAFE 108 North Center Street. Ham and Eggs 3ic Hot Cakes and Coffee 20c. Hamburger Steak 2bc. Beef Stew and Vegetables 250. Pork Chops 20c. Roast Pork and Apple Sauce 3c. Sausage and Hot Cakes 25c. Chill Con Carne 20c, Steak and Chops Sandwiches of al! Kin: Coffee and Doughnuts It's Fair Prices. Tribune Wantads Always Bring Results A Gift That Will Last a Lifetime _. lighter. Casper 119 East First Street Gas Range for Only. Formerly $175.00. _ Special for Friday and Saturday Only This Beautiful White Enameled and Nickeled A. B. $125 This Offer for TWO DAYS ONLY. Gas Appliance _. Don’t let this opportunity pass to secure one of the most beau- tiful gas ranges ever made and absoluiely guaranteed. This range has an electric light globe for viewing the oven cooking and to give plenty of light under the canopy, also has the »"tomatic top e Co. Phone 1500 The greatest labor-saving, money-saving, time-saving ap- pliance ever produced for the home. Sucha gift is practical and one that will be a weekly reminder of the thoughtfulness of the giver. Now is the opportune time to buy one as the quantity is lim- ited. Make your selection now. A small payment will hold it for Christmas delivery. $125.00 Natrona. Power Co. PHONE 69

Other pages from this issue: