Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 10

PAGE TEN VARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS MONTANA OPERATIONS REVEWE 8 Hardin, Mont., will soon be under way, in addition to that of the Beauvais Creek syndicate which is down over 600 feet in the upper part of the district. The 56 Petroleum com- any has rigged up to start drilling on section 28-4-29 where it holds ledses on 1,200 acres of tribal and allotted lands. ON BIG SALES the King and Hackney lease. Firmness at Opening Wiped Operations have been resumed by the Consolidated Oil & Gas associa tion on section 43-25 of the Duck Creek structure, 18 miles southwest of Billings, after a shutdown for two months. The test is now down 2,000 feet and interesting developments are expected, showings of oll and gas having been obtained The Fullerton Oil company of Call- fornia {s preparing to spud in a tes B3REke>FS ES “aed Out in Early Trading; in Buffalo Basin west of Lewiston, a Holidays Bearish. Mont., in section 13-12-14. = In the Battle Butte structure of the Big Lake district, section 35-2-21, the Barnsdall-Foster company is down 3,000 feet with good showings of oll. The California Of! company, Mon tana subsidiary of the Standard of California, will start a test well on the Armells structure in eastern Fer. gus county as its first operation in the Montana fields. Water has been cased off in the Ten Spot well, section 10-15-29 of the Cat Creek field, at 1,700 feet ari drilling is again tn progress to com- plete the test. The Superior Ol! & Coal company’s test of the Nine-Mile field, eight miles northeast of Hardin, has set 10-inch CHICAGO, Deo. 14. — Although wheat prices displayed a little firm- hess at the opening today, the market peon weakened owing largely to sales against cash purchases in the ithwest. Holiday feeling and the presence of ample immediate supplies pounted as additional bearish factors. jos, all tho wheat taken yesterday Burope turned out to be Canadian. Dpening quotations which varied from Bnchanged figures to %c higher, with May $1.11% to $1.12 and July $1.01% be $1.02, were followed by a moderate Es? setback and then a slight ral- Two new tests of the Beauvais structure, southwest of SaresP ek 8a asked @ry weather com’ Subsequently 3 plaints southwest and west attracted ns Retice, but failed to hold values. The th jose waa unsettled, % to 1c net 200 . with May $1.10% to $1.11 and ut uly $1.01% to $1.01%. ay Slowness of domestic demand had Thi & dearish influence on corn. After pal Spening unchanged to %o lower, May in 52% to 52%c, the market continued vo} to sag. rm ‘were after corn here but for fhe market developed no tmportaxt he ally. Prices closed ensy to % to! 2. net decline, with Mur 52%@% tc Th Bo. eri Oats declined with other cereals, no a at %c off to a shade advance, m 87% to 37%@%o and then weak- ed ening all around. r Provisions were dull but strength in cr ‘me heg market tended to avert any .> tmaterial setback. n ing Closing Quotations. ig CHICAGO, Dec. 14.— . ‘Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. May —$1.11.% $1.12% $1.10% $1.10% July 1.02 1.02% 1.00% 1.01% Corn—. 52% -b4% | May — July Oa 52% 54% 2% 53% 52% 54% 37% = .37% 37% = «38 14.75 8.52 8.95 8.52 8.95 7.50 7.15 7.50 7.15 Potatoes. CHICAGO, Dec. 1 Market steady; receipts, 20 cars; total United States shipments, 412; Wis- eonsin round white sacked, $1.65@ 2.80 cwt.; Wisconsin round white wacked and bulk, $1.70@1.80; cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk round white, $1.65@1.75 cwt.; Minnesota Red Rivers sacked and bulk, $1.65@ n 1,70 cwt; Idaho rurals, $1.80@1.90! — Potatoes— :s owt TF ee rk Butter and Eggs. od. CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—-Butter—Low- Th wr; creamery extras, 43c; firsts, 34@ ire 41c; seconds, 32@33c; standards, 37c. to Bges—Lower; receipts 3,979 cases; by firsts, 48@4%c; ordinary firsts, 42@ 44c; miscellaneous, 45@47c; refriger- wtor firsts, 37@38c. Poultry. CHICAGO, Dec. 14—Poultry—Alive, unchanged; fowls, 14@22% lc; turkeys, 3 ee ee eld A me st = WARE AT RNERTO ak \ om ai | ee, ~ RIVERTON, Wyo., Dec. 14—Fire 00. which destroyed a garage in the south- “4 ‘weet part of town also consumed three iJ gutomobiles which had been stored in “Df the southwest part of town also con-| $6. wumed three automobiles which had hy «(Been stored in the building by Glen tr}. +-«;Jones. The volunteer fire depart. ment responded to the alarm but the my -«oflames had gained such headway be-| a fore their arrival that nothing could| N be salvaged from the structure. NOTICE TO BURKE OIL COM.) ;Senerally steady; casing at ,800 feet and is making prog: ress in drilling after delay resulting from water shortage. The Mid-Mont Trust company has started operations in the Blue Water field, five miles east of Bridger in Carbon county, Mont., where it will continue a 12-inch hole previously started. Capital of three states has been interested in the project. The Wayne Petroleum company after losing two holes in the Pike Creek structure through the loss of tools at. 900 and 700 feet, announces that it will start a third test of the structure. Excellent ofl showings were obtained in the first tests. The EB. G. Lewis Oil company has Announced completion of plans for drilling in the Yellow Water struc- ture of eastern Fergus county and in the Shawmut structure near Harlow- ton. The company has six operations under way in the state at present, having engaged in wildcatting on an extensive scale. The Absaroka Oil Development company carried 8%-Inch casing to a depth of 2,674 feet in its test of the Ingomar) dome and is now 4rill- ing at 2,815 feet. In Sarpy Basin, 38 miles northeast of Hardin, the Tennessee-Montana well on section 341-38 is down near- ly 1,200 feet after setting 10-inch cas- Ing at 1,000 feet. The company lost Its first hole in this fleld last spring after 850 feet of drilling. The Winne-Richards well on sec- tion 21-6-32 of the Cat Creek field is showing for production after encoun- tering off at 1,758 feet in the Embar sand, penetration of which partially filled the hole with crude. ——_—_—_ Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—(U. 8. Bureau of Markets)}—Cattle — Receipts, 8,- 000; beef steers steady to 25c higher; top yearlings early, $10.60; bulk beef steers, $6.50@8; she stock steady to 15c higher; bulls, stockers and feed- ers, 15c to 25c higher; veal calves, 25c to 0c higher. Hogs—Receipts, 20,000; market fatr- ly active, 10c to 15c higher than yes- terday’s average; top, $7.60 for 150- pound average; bulk 190-pound hogs and up, $6.95@7.25; pigs mostly 10c higher; bulk desirables, $7.50; some at $7.60. Sheep — Receipts, 16,000; market good fat lambs mostly around $11, some held higher; choice kind extremely scarce; sheep slow; no early sales; comeback feed- er lambs early $10.25. Denver Quotations. DENVER, Dec. 14.—Cattle—Re- ceipts 2,000; killing classes slow, weak. others steady; beef steers $5.27@7.00; cows and heifers $3.50@5.40; calves $6.25@9.50; bulls $2.00@3.00; stockers and feeders $4.50@6.00. Hogs—Receipts 500; $6.55; bulk $6.25@6.50. 3 Sheep—Receipts 600; strong; lambs $9.00@9.75; ewes $3.00@4.50; feeder Jambs $8.00@9.00. — House warming Wednesday, De- cember 14, in the evening at Christian ehureh, corner Grant and Lind. Oysters will be served from 6 to 9 p. m. Everyone invited. Come and en- joy a g00d bowl of soup made by one that knows how to make Oyster soup. steady; top = PANY STOCKHOLDERS. 3 The Chappell Oil Company,| my, Which holds stock control of the| ‘ _Burke Oil Company, will exchange mt Chappell stock for Burke Oil Com- fx «any stock upon a basis of three ce shares of Burke for one share of, = Chappell. | This offer is open until Decem- 12-18-2t Surveying and Locations Geologiste Oil Expe-ts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints a ber 20, 1921. Mail stock to Chap-| acne Map & Blue ‘vy . & . = onal Bank Building, Denver, oa P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric - *Apublish Dec. 10 to 20 inclusive. a oc ig = | Lander Dairy and Produce C re all er Dairy an roauce LO. AND WEST SIDE 546 South Chestnut Street : Co-operated Dairy Products—Dressed Poultry. DAIRY CO. z Phone 1735 Capitol Pets 00% Columbine ... it Consolidated Royalty. 1.24 Chappelle “ Cow Gulch . Br Domino Riverton Ref, Red Bank .. Royalty and Producers Sunset .......... Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration Wind River Retg. United Pete . NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of an order of sale di- rected to me as Sheriff upon a judg- ment rendered in the District Court of Natrona County, Wyoming, Sep- tember 18, 1921, in an action wherein: E.R. Williams is plain- tiff and W. E. Martion is defend- $777.80, and $12.95 court costs, I il sell the following described Broperty, to-wit: 1 dining table, 8 ining room chairs, 1 small center table, 10 small ru; 2 ranges, 5 iron beds with spri mattresses and bedding, 1 iron bed, 1 buffet, 3 chiffoniers, 6 rocking chairs, 1 pi- ano, 1 piano stool, 1 phonograph, 1 smoking stand, 1 center table, 2 dressers, buffalo rug, 1 reed chair, 2 bookcasés, 1 Rex typewriter, stair rug, 1 jarge rug, 1' cook table, 1 ice box, 1 eouch, 1 dining table, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 kitchen safe, 1 commode and 1 oil stove. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned Sheriff, will sell the above described personal property to the highest bidder, for cash, at pone auction at 1242 South Ash treet, City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, on the 24th day of December, 1921, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m, and 5 o'clock p..m. of said day, to satis- fy said judgment with interest end costs thereon. Dated December 13, 1921. -~ J. L. MAKQUIS, Sheriff of Natrona County, Wyoming. Publish Dec, 14, 21, 1921. Se NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. The Young Women’s Christian Association of Casper, Wyoming, was incorporated in the office of the Secretary of State, at Cheyenne, Wyoming, August 8, A. D. 1921, at the hour of 9 o’clock a. m. The term of existence of said associa- tion is fifty years next after the above date. The object of said as- sociation is to associate young women in personal loyalty to Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord; to pro- mote growth in Christian charac- ter and service through physical, so- piaacsbeacnaichr det bac ooh sin) ste pened a | Baggage Smashers smashers to handle your bag- gage and furniture? ‘We are experts in moving baggage, furniture, pianos and guarantee our work. SEE BEN TRANSFER Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. Phone 74 Clean Lump COAL For Immediate Delivery Casper Supply Company Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY ant, in favor of the plaintiff for| la 1) ing de Casper Dally Cridune . Wyo-Tex ....0.0).... 00% OL |western Of) Fidids.. 102 1.05 ¥ ou ws 28 ~~ 88 Western States ++ BL 32 NEW YORE CURB CLOSING. | fountain Producers .$ 10.87 § 11.12 Merritt .... 10.62 10.87 | Glenrock on 1.06 112 |Salt Creek Producers 14.00 14.25 Salt Creek Con. . 10.00 10.60 |Prod. and Refrs. 650 7.00 |Conden ... 525 6.25 | Blk Basin 7.00 71 |Citles Service Com. .. 208.00 210.00 |B. O. Indiana ........ 90.00 90.50 | NEW YORK crock EXCHANGE Mexican Petroleum ..$122.00 $120.50 23.00 23.25 126.50 FORSIGN EXCHANGE. | Sterling | Union Pacific R. R. .. First 4Ks Second 4\s cial, mental and spiritual training; atid to become a social force for th extension of ae puemgon: of God. aid corporatio: Bes ration no capital 8 is not organized for prof- it. The affairs ‘and management of said association shall be under the control of a board of twenty direc- tors: Zola. K. Sinclair, Inez Babb, Ida Porter Hopkins, Mary N. Brooks, Vida F. Ellison, Helen Wal- ce, May Hamilton, Leone Black more acG ir, Mae Winter, Beatrice Bodefeld Andrews, Viola Mechling, Fran Yeomans, Ada Cunningham, Sedda Hemry, Mere- dith Peak, Alice Holland, Clemen- tina S, Nicolaysen, Antoinette Mc- Fayden, Helen McCorry and Mar. ian Walker, said borrd to be di- vided so as to serve in classes, one class of directors to be elected an- nually at the regular annual meet- ng of the members of said corpora- tion. The principal operations of said association shall be conducted in Natrona County, Wyoming; the principal office of said deapeiation is 312 East Second Street in the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyo- ming, with May Hamilton the agent of said association in charge thero- of. MAY HAMILTON, Secretary. Publish Dec. 13, 14, 15, 1921. ————— Demonstration. Willie (reading movie magazine)— Papa, what does “double exposure” ‘mean? ms Papa (drolly)—Your mother will demonstrate that when she’s dressed for the opera.—Wayside Tales. OILS ACTIVE IN EARLY TRADING Recent Advances Extended at Opening of New York Ex- change Market. advances of the previous day. and coppers eased slightly. Oll of New Jersey, California Petrol- cum and Pan-American “B” were 1 to 2% points higher. yesterday's final quotations. Other domestic and foreign issues,] W. H. Edwards, who performed the notably the California group, were in-| marriage. Cunningham is under sen- cluded in the further advance of oils| tence to serve two years in the Leav- Olls became /enworth penitentiary for transporting somewhat unsettled at noon, however,|a stolen automobile interstate. He on @ sharp reaction in Mexican Pe-|and the young woman who supposed troloum, that issue falling 2 points|she was Mrs. Cunningham, but who under yesterday's close. Coppers and|so far as the law was concerned was affiliated shares were in further de-| still mand, also independent steels, equip-| enne, ments, chemicals, textiles and leath-| machine for the theft and removal of during the morning. ers. Lack of public interest in the more important rails and industrials provoked short-selling in the United] Mrs. Mumby, an attractive ‘woman States Steel and secondary rails, no-| of about 20, tably St. Paul preferred, and Erie|enworth and there await the common and first preferred. Recent] tion of her husband. activity in Liberty bonds was ro- sumed, the third 4%s repeating their record quotation of the year. Call|pert workmen. money opened at 5 ger cent. Foreign Exchange—Irregular NEW YORK, Dec. 14.— Great Brit: ain—Demand, 4.19%; cables, 4.19%. France — Demand, 8.15%; cables, 8.16. ry epsier,high, 5; low, 4%; ruling rate, | mission fi -1.the interstate commerce ‘and six months, Cunningham, NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Ofis gave|femarried here Saturday afternoon to Bromine at the opening of today’s|F. Marie Paulsen of Salt Lake City, stock market of extending their many | Whom he married \in Utah about two Inde | months ago under his alias of Cun-| Pendent steels, also equipments and|"ingham. The new ceremony here utilities were active and higher. Rafis} Wa performed to make their Standard|gal and the young woman Baldwin Loco-| Mrs’ Mumby. %| motive, Crucible Steel and Peopl Gas rose 1 to 2 points. Motors, rub-| mony might be performed it was nec- bers and shippings were firm. Brit-|essary that Mumby bo permitted to ish, French, Italian and German ex-|leave the Laramie county jail suffi- change rates rallied moderately from| ciently long to secure a marriage li- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921. commerce act, to hold thelr places as Brazti—Demand, 13.12. ‘<adnious. Montreal—92 1-16. commission today under the interstate H. E. Grude Corporation - 5; closing bid, 4; offered at 4%; last loan, 4%. Prime mercantile paper, 505%. MARRIED UNDER ALIS, CEREMONY IS PERFORMED AGAIN AFTER: ARREST MARINE. OIL We call your attention to the investment features of this stock. been known here as Mrs. today was responding to In order that the Cheyenne cere cense and go to the office of Justice Eastern marketing arrangements under way and we anticipate higher market prices. Extra dividend 2 per cent payable on December 20. Give us your bids and offers. Miss Paulson, arrived in Chey- on their honeymoon trip, in the which Cunningham subsequently was rentenced, Taylor & Clay, Inc. Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyo. says she will go to Leav- Ubera- ——.___ Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry, Mig. Co, O-8 Bide. We are now located at 427 East Railroad avenue and are ready to handle all kinds of Building Materials Italy — Demand, 4,56%; cables, 4.57. Belgium — Demand, 7.82; cables, 182%. Germany — Demand, 0.56%; cables, 0.57. Holland — Demand, 36.35; cables, 36.41, F Sweden—Demand; 24.50. Denmark—Demand, 19.10. Switzerland—Demand, 19.28. Spain—Demand, 15.05. Greece—Demand, 4. Argentina—Demand, 33.00. Over Campbell-Johnson Clothing Store Two Very Desirable Front. Office Suites Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat. Rent Reasonable. Apply JACK DALY, Phone 520-W. Gift Suggestions for every member of the family For Father AN ELECTRIC Fan Soldering Iron Desk Lamp . Illuminated Shaving irror Auto Heater For Mother AN ELECTRIC Toaster—Percolator Egg Beater Cleaner 7 Sewing Machine Washing Machine For “Him” AN ELECTRIC Shaving Muc Immersion Water Heater Red Lamp Pocket Flashlight For “Her” AN. ELECTRIC Boudoir Lamp Chafing Dish Junior Iron Curling Iron Grill For, Children AN ELECTRIC Toy Range Lighted ‘Dol House Engine or Motor ‘Train—Radio or Telephone Set For Elderly Folks ‘Vibrator Phone 913 Electrical Cheer | Electrical Gifts at Christmas time; as on all other gift occasions, are not bau- bles or trinkets for a day. They are lasting gifts which carry electrical cheer throughout the years. Keen joy, real enthusiasm and grati- tude will ‘radiate from grown-ups when they receive something electri- cal as surely and as strongly as from the children who are given electrical toys. For the recipients, Electrical Gifts will give Christmas day an added meaning and increase happiness, comfort, and convenience every time they are used. Then give Electrical Gifts for Christ- mas. They answer the question, “What shall I give?” most satisfac- torily.” _ - There is something electrical for every member of the family at our store. Natrona Power Co. PHONE 69 Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. ‘KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 aim fb L& 4 LE - oa | = = AUDITORS LAWYERS 9 or ae cee ETON ee REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG WILLIAM 0. WILSON be ath OS Bids. rel 1613.| _ Bultes 101816 Temeneed Block HAGENS & MUBRANB ACCOUNTANTS 206-207 of yer GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORRP. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Agents 208-11 Ol! Kxchange Bidg. Phone 660. —————— 309-10-11 ol ange mide. * ARCHITECTS HS Sa a aera ee ea ‘AROLINE ©, DAVIS, DUBOIS & GUODHACH, Architects Osteopathic Physician step ta ‘wownsend Iiock Suite 6 Tribune Apartments Phone 388 DR. L. L. WADE Rm. 6-7 Wood Bil. Vhoue 12773, DR. C. A. SANFORD GARBUTT, WELDNER & SWEENEY 415 Oll Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING |siawest Bovine’ Pvseaa AUTO KADIATOR SPECIALISTS DR. 0. I. ARN Cleaning, stepairing and Osi a cnet saa ‘Called for and Delivered Physician? Phone 481J 724 Kast Thirteenth |310 0-S Building Phone 1754 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER | PACKERS, UPHOLSTERERS SKE BEN TKANSKER CO. furniture packing, giase- Baggage, Heavy Maulng and f#iano| ware, bric-a-brac holstering, carpe! Moving. Phone “4. and tinoleum laying; best i Supe = ences, ‘T. J. Corinier, 107 South Dur. 5 é s TRANSFER bin ‘street. 6 -1682M. ae MOVING A SPECIALTY. PLUMBERS CHIROPRACTORS SERVICE PLUMBERS oe Plumbing, Heating, Gas and. Repair DR. J. MH. JBERRE DR. ANNA GRAMAM sat PREY Nei ie Sout rim Se ne 8 Midwest tidg. Phone 706, Phones 1077M and 6593 DR. B. G. HAHN DK. KDNA HAHN RADIATOR REPAIRING Suite 2, ‘Townsend Phones: Uftice 422, Hes “i23s, | CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS HARNED, : i, HARNED, “Chiropractor | #4 Yellowstone Phone 1054W Phone 1457, ROOF CONTRACTING 2 EVAH M. HOUSER HERNGALL MING ROOFING co. " 210 Bast uth St.” hone i52sy | ORse atte ne fing a Spectaiee? se ‘Twelfth Phone 1334w CLEANERS and PRESSERS SI Shee — IGN PAINTING : Eas) “BUSH DID 17” Center, Firth and Railroad. Aree eae ay, Spo, Cards : nt a —esd. Phane 56.) art, 143, W, Vellownes, aoe ee CARPENTERS STUDIOS . H. WHALEY Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring, Cleantng, _ 116 E. iisweect avons Ph ix INVESTIGATION BUREAU |.__ 7 AXIDERMISTS MIDWEST BUREAU OF IN TAXIDERMIST. [Sea Cintinental oie tae minaL. Suite | yee ange of, birds, game heads tinental + Phone 1622. trell. strect. Phone Waive, Sout Com LAWYERS VETERINARIAN “HENCH & BULLACK DR. L. AY, . c wyers Office, ie Atest SNecsoa ae = 4 Suite 204-205 Midwost Bldg. Ph 1200| Phones: Office 20. Res. 168253,