Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 10

ser sti WMPKET GOSSIP AND FIELD ENS - THREE NEW WELLS ARE INSHED : PAGE TEN Three wells have been completed and tested in Salt Creek since May 1, two by the Wyoming Associated company and | Consolidated Royalty. one by the Salt Creek Consolidated Oil company. Gupitol Pete . The Salt Creek Consolidated well No. 32 Ax on the north-| fompass : west quarter of section 2-39-79 was completed at a depth of 1,728 feet. The initial tested production is listed at 212 bar- rels. This well was reported in Den ver publications as a 1,000 barrel pro- ducer. | Well No 31 A on the southwest ’ | quarter of section 11-40-79 reached the and at 2,445 feet. It was tested barrel producer for the Wyoming Associated company. Well No. 12 A completed by the May Wheat Breaks to $1.36 in Downturn on Chicago | Vow Guich Domino - Wyoming Associated with a tested production of 745 barrels was the fea- ture producer of the week. It was completed on the southeast quarter { section 11-40-79 at a depth of 2,235 Northwest Outwest j Red Bank Pwaray ... Riverton Retg. . Market. Oo Royalty, © Expisceee, CHICAGO, May 6—Wheat on the Z fo Pomp na Fy board of trade hers today was unset-| Livestock Mart || sina river Rete. tied at the start with short coverings | Unnet Pite.cics in evidence. The May option broke . Wyo-Kans sharply and carried the deferred de Chi F a bdoAl as oun liveries off with it, but support in the May was lacking on the way down. Some stop loss orders were uncovered. _After starting So lower to Kc high er, with May $1.39 to $1.39% end July $124% to $1.25, prices underwent a further setback, which was followed by somewhat of a rally. = “Corn was about steady at the start, but eased off fractionzily with wheat, while oats bave been showing stubborn resistance to selling pressure. Field work was reported progressing rapidly with scattered reports ~ planting coming from Tiinols and Mis. sourl. The market moved within rel atively narrow limits with the senti ment somewhat les bullish. The close was weak at a net loss of % to %c with July 64%c to 64%c After starting “atic higher to %a 4£0 lower, with July 64% to 64%c, there was a slight decline and then a gain to about the first figures. Oats, after starting unchanged’ to “Ke higher, with Juiy 40a40%e to * 4utge, held ahout steady. Provisions lacked support. Western States . Ou jieago CHICAGO, May 6.—{Unitcd States Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts | ¥ 3500; compared with week ago: beef jsteers and fat she stock largely steady; in between grades, yearlings in both classes 15 to 25c lower; week top yearlings $9.25; top heavy steers $9.15; canners and cutters steady bulls 25 to 35c higher calves 50 to 75c up; stockers and feeders steady to weak; week's bulk stock $5.75a$7.26 canners and cutters $3.75a$4.65; bo Nogna bulls $4.90a$5.25 beef bulls $5.50 $6.50; vealers $7.75a$8.75. Hogs receipts $5,000; active, mostly 5 to 10c higher than yesterday's aver- age, top $10.75; bulk $10.15a$10.76; shippers bought about 1500; hold over ight; pigs and packing sows about steady. Sheep receipts $4,000 today’s receipts practically all direct; compared with week ago. lambs and yearlings steady to 25e lower; handy sheep mostly 50c lower; strong weight and heavy ewes $1.00 to $11.50 lower, some $2.00 off; week's bulk prices shorn basis fat lambs $14.00a$14.75 yearlings $11.50a Mountain Producers .$ 16.87 $ 17.00 - 13.87 14.25 1.06 alt Creek P; Creek Cons and Refrs. 00 LIBERTY BOND 3%s ..- First ts . Second 48 . First 4%s - Second 4%s - Thirds 4%s Fourth 4%s Victory 44s $12.50; wethers $9 50a$10.00 ewes; os eeoreereee Chose. | $7-002$9.00; native spring lambs $15.00 WHEAT— ihe r ss May 1.39 1.29% 1.36% 1.36% — Salt Creek .. ep mele Liam 198 139% 23 Omaha (uotations. Rig Muddy “.2.2). ceveaes _ 117% 117% 1.16% 1.17%] OMAHA, Neb., May 6—(nited|Mule Creek ~-...----------- States Bureau o! larkets)—Hogs re- _ 61% AIM «60M. ce 8,000; market unevsn mostly Team | Um C.e4 64% | steady. bulk 200 to 260 pounders $10.10@ 10.35; 250 pounds up $10.00@ 37% 87 37% | 19.25; top ; 0% 39% _a9% tle receipts 100; compared with week ago; yearlings and lightweight 21.25 | beet steers weak to 15 lower; others 20 to 35c lower. she stock strong to 25c wu37 11.32 11.35 / higher; bulls fully higher; | veals 4 11.60 11.65 11.55 |25 to 75c higher; stockers and feeders 11.77 | fully stead: } | . | Sheep receipts 1,500; compared with 12.65 |week ago: Spring lambs 50 to 75c 11.20 | lower; clipped lambs 25 to 50c higher. |sheep steady; feeders 25c lower. Butter, Eggs, Poultry. .- = CHIDARO, (May g:cBoten.. teas Deaver Prices: Dpening of Belle Fourche Market Witnesses Sales at Top Prices for This Season. DENVER, Colo., May 6.—Cattle re- |ceipts $100; market steady; beef steers firsts 24@24%c; ordinary firsts 21% @|$6.50a$8.00; cows and helfers $4.25a 9 22e. miscellaneous 23@23%4c; storage| $7.50; calves $8.50a$11.50; bulls $3.00a packed extras 26%@20%4c; storage) $4.50; stockers and feeders $6.00a$7.50. packed firsts 25%c. | Hoge receipts $150; market 10al5c Poultry unchanged. higher; top $10.25; bull $9.30a$10.15. changed. Eges higher: receipts 38,593 cases; BELLE FOURCHE. 8. D., May 6. —The Belle Fourche wool {market! lopened Wednesday and Thursday of |this week, when two of the largest lclips in the western part of the state a a a a le ee > |being the clips of the Smiley Sheep |company, amounting to 115,000 pounds jamounting to 45,000 nounds. O'Con . | nor Bros. and Schuft of Belle Fourche |representing Charles J. Webb and com- - A pany, Philadelphia wool merchants, CHICAGO, May 6.—Rapidly increasing shipments of) Were the purchasers. This wool has wheat to Chicago have done a good deal to bring about PA ee! Deen ation, butiwillbe/detixerpdttn “decline here this week in the value of wheat. Compared wap Vey Satie = with a week ago, the wheat market this morning ranged from |tho sheep and it will be good news = ¥ to *4c lower, corn was 1c down to 5c up, oats Shc off to to the flockmasters of this part of the 14c advance and provisions showed a rise of 25c to 90c, pete le pt ree pre ec Nifh ies wX With deliveries of wh neement of a big decrease | price” for the wool In this locality Bx eu ® hich will amount to in the neigh- contracts her in western stocks of meats. ‘s ai Pee ae pyoene or TaCnte |borhood of two million pounds. Sheer- els the first a with further deli gee tag pith stact about June L As a Pee talk of ; general rule sheep have wintered well, pizee/talie-c Sheep recetpts $800; market steady; |and the wool is in good shape for Beast bere 3 lambs $14.25a$15.50 ewes $7.50a$9.00.. market. and instead = = ————— discussion of : " provide suffici Even if It’s Only a Little, i Set It Aside Regularly It’s no disgrace to be poor but usually it's wholly unnecessary. d ‘i ‘ wward trip to Chic gat present. Announ Sthat Lake cha which would mo “wheat from here gave the wh (ket a temporary upward swi: Yeor crop growth and for spring seed-| Ing. Besides, estimates of the Argen-| fine exportable surplus proved to be|l/ Sensible thrift practiced diligently guards “jarger than had been forecast. a g Corn and oats were relatively fi against poverty. |int. 2fer j Shattuck Arizona New York Stocks Smelting & Ref'g. -. Sugar . 2 Sumatra Tobacco .- C92 and West Indies: Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel “B” Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mal., and St. Paul Chicago, R. L and Pac. . Chino Copper .. Colorado Fuel and Fron |Corn Products ...... |Crucible Steel Erie .. |General Asphalt . |General Electric . | General Goodrich Co. Northern linots tral Inspiration Copper . International Harvest: arine pfd. |International Paper ou eat Invinetble NEW YORE cum CLOSING | Kelly Springfield Ti Kennecott Copper . | Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum . | Midvale Steel | Missouri Pacific . New York Central \. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western . Northern Pacific .... {Oklahoma Prod. and Ref. Pacific Oil 3. }Pan Ameriean Petroleum Pennsytyania . People’s Gas |Pure On . Ray Consolidated Copper Reading .. Rep. Iron and Steel Royal Dutch, N. ¥. uck Southern Pacific {Southern Railw: Tennessee Copper - Texas Co, Texes and Pacific |Tobbaco Products | Transcontinental Ol . Union Pacific .. United Retail Stores . U. 8. Ind Alcohol . {United States Rubber ..... United States Steel . Uteh Copper .. Westinghouse Electric Butte and Superior . Cala. Petroleum . Montana Power Great Northern Ore mers. “WE PAY THE Loss” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds be Casper Daily Cribune Willys Overland . 8 | American Zinc, Lead and yon in 39% Mars is a world of blue skies and bright sunshine, according to astrono PROFIT-TAKING DEPREGSES OILS | 18: 3 | Brief Session Today Unsettled by Heavy Sales in Minor Issues. NEW YORK, May 6.—Selling of oils especially Mexican Petroleum and some of the less prominent domestic issues caused extreme recessions of 1 to 3 points caused unset- Uements of prices during today stock market session. Shippings, to- baccos, food specialties and miscellan- cous -isses including Mercantile Ma- rine preferred, tobacco products, Na- tional Biscuit and Computing-Tabulat- ing ulso lust as much. This movement was offset by gains of one to four points in the independent steels, At~ lantic Gulf, Famous Players, Postum Cereal and Kaiser common and pre- erred. There were no changes of im- rtauce in arilwmy «vision. The josing was strong. mated 800,000 shares, hares contributed little to the stock market at he firm opening of today’s session, but thé trend among special ssues was generally upward. Cru- cible Steel, Standard Oil and Califor. nla, American Tobacco, May Departs nent Stores and Postum Cereal reg: steced early gains of 1 to 1% points. )tilities, coppers, chemicals and tex- {les made fractional gains. The ra‘l- vay lst wos almost entirely neglects! s were also affillated equipment shares. Preliminary foreign exchange rates eased elightly from yesterday's highest quotation. Foreign Exchange Irreguiar. NEW YORK, May 6.—Great Britain lemand $4. cables $4.44%; 60 tay bills on banks $4.42%4. France de- mand $9.15%; cables $9.16. Italy de- mand $5.35 cables $5.3: Belgium Jemand $8.39%; cables $8.40. Ger- nany demand ¢34; cables $34%. Hol- ‘and demand $38.33; cables $38.36. Nor- way demand $18.65; Sweden demand 325.80; Denmark demand $21.20; Switz- erland demand $19.32 Spain demand 52 Greece demand $4.53; Poland Jemand .02%; Czecho-Slovakia de- nmnd $1.97; Argentine demand $36.67; Brazil demand $14.12; Montreal $98%. Silver. NEW YORK. May 6.—Foreign bar ilver-69c; Mexican dollars 52%c. London Sioney. . LONDON, May 6.—Bar ellver 35d per ounce; money 1% per cent. Dis- count rates short and three months alls 2 @5-16 per cent. J. A. HOWLETT Broker 413 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1870 Local Oil Stocks Bought, Sold and Quoted. Buy Natrona Off and Gas at Je per share drilling on Carlson ranch, near Casper. $100 invested in this company may net you $5,000. Buy now as drill is near to sand. | brief | strike and similar Inbor disturbances. . NEW_ YORK, M:.y 6.—Business in the stock market this) week approximated the high rate of y= per by the long succession of million-share days - There was a marked difference, however, in the character Oils figured to an unwonted degree, mostly | of the trading. at materially higher prices, whtle rails and former favorites of the industrial groups eased or became comparatively apathetic. iattle attention was paid by spec- ulative interests, at least, to the coal EXHIBIT OF RIGH GOLD ORE Mr. Charles H. Ballard of Tv-isp. Wash., president of the Azurite Cop Der company is registered at the Hen- ning hotel and has on exhibit at the Mulcahy tallor shop on Center street some 100 Ib. samples of wonderfully ich gold ore from the Azurite mine. He is also showing photographs and other data, but most interesting of all is a bar of beautiful yellow gold made trom the ore in a mill built right on yut and prove the great value of the ore. Speaking of the property Mr. Ballard sai ‘We have something out of the ordi- nary, we own 33 claime, a fine water power and millions of feet of tinther, we have bodies of low grade ore as fuch as one-half mile wide, and sev. eral fissure lodes of high grade gold splitting the earth in plain sight for thousands of feet, here is one set of assays from the U. S. assay office showing returns from $54 to 3436 per ton. and a check from the smelter for ore running $135. We are just getting down to water fevel on the Azurite vein and it shows to be increasing in width and value, and we expect by September to have a different story to tell. “The country Is 2 very rough one but has some redeeming features ar ‘t is" mostly covered with huckleber ries in which the bears love to roam, and we frequently get one,and als: leer, while the creek is full of moun ‘ain trout, and when tired of bacor ‘we have a change of diet. Many do not know that a bear hms two stomachs, 7 have one oldtimer with me who wi’ watch a dear till he gets filled up on huckleberries, then kill him, open th tirst stomach and take out the berries wash and use them, this may be thought 4 strong story but is a fact. “Mr. Ballard shows strong endorse ment from banks, gevernors and oth ors as an engineer of ability and in any inspection they choose of the prop Ady. FREE FOR THREE MONTHS Texas Oil Bulletin Issued weekly and edited by ofl and financial experts. Covers the whole field of developrhent of the amazingly rich oil fields of Texas. Very extra- ordinary events are‘ forecasted for the few weeks, To introduce this ition, we will mail the Texas Ol Bulletin to you for three months Ab- comin, publi solutely Free./ Write for it today. Gilbert Johnson & Company. or 12 Years Oil Operators and Brokers Waggoner Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas ‘as a result of a decided falling oft\| “in the visible supply total of poth | “cereals. | Provisions owed thelr advance large FRUIT TREES | | SHADE TREES EVER-BEARING STRAWBERRIES HORSE RADISH RHUBARB ; Now Ready for Immediate livery. Phone 600 or Write Wm. Mosteller | | Box 1105, Casper, Wyo. | Many a man who is poor today could at least be comfortable if he had only laid aside a little of his income each week dur- ing his productive years. One dollar will open an account with us which will draw 4 per cent interest. Why not start today? Ye | CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Casper, Wyo. market. cent. Oil stocks rece: market activity an 60 days, increasing in price range from 10 to nearly 100 per The Oil Situation During the last few weeks many changes of importance have taken place in the Wyoming oil situation. gone forward steadily and the producing fields are maintain- ing their usual output. Refineries are working at full capacity and may soon be obliged to enlarge their treatment facilities. Another pipeline is now being laid between Casper and the great Salt Creek field and should soon be running oil at the rate of several thousand barrels daily. are contemplated and may be started any time. The price of gasoline has been increased recently and pro- ducers look for an advance in the price of crude very soon. . Wyoming oil seems destined to play an important part in American history as her fields have come to be recognized as one of the country’s greatest reservoirs of high grade crude oil—practical ojl men admit that the resources of the state have merely been touched. With the oil industry entering what appears to be the . : largest gasoline consuming season on record and with the re- vival of general business on every hand assuring increased consumption of lubricating, fuel oil and other by-products, the public seems to have realized that the oils today offer bigger inducements for investment than most anything on the show substantial gains It is very evident, therefore, that great speculative possi- bilities and good investment opportunities are to be found in securities of well managed producing and refining oil com- panies of Wyoming. TAYLOR & CLAY Inc. Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Casper, Wyo. ly jumped into first place in the race for Drilling has Other pipelines during’ the past Phones 203-204 tegrity, and invites the public to make erty or the officers of his company.—|— ED IN STOCK OF LAST WEEK made more or Steel and jron production held at the) recent pronounced expansion, leading | Manufacturers averaging 75 per cent of capacity, whils the independents| averaged 6 per cent. Gosuip regardiig mergers of vart- steel, ofl and railroad companies was revived, but nothing aathorita- ttve though ancther large increase in the| number of idle cars was reported. ‘The advent of May, with attendant heavy interest and dividend payments, occasioned a slight hardening of cali! money rater aifd smaller supplies of time funds. This was not sufflicently Pronounced to dampen speculative entheastasm. aggregate of these offerings fell per- underwritings were well taken but the} ceptibly under that of recent weeks. | CHICHESTER S PILLS Peo Siig ire SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. NOTICE OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL In the district court for probate, sixth judicial- district, in and for Natrona county, Wyoming. State of Wyoming, trona. ss. estate of William of the above-named H. Zeal. having been filed i coart, together with a petition f the probate thereof, Now, I, Hazel Conwell, clerk of point May’ 10, 1952, at the hour st point 10, 1 » at o 10 0% the forenoon thereof, at courthouse, said of Natrona and City of Caspér, the time and place for said will and for hearing petition. Dated rt) 1922. ZEL CO! Clerk of the District Court. (SEAL) Publish April 26 and May 6. —— ee ‘White zine ts produced by a process of heating zinc ores with coal. Dodges and Fords. See Virbel, Phone 1589J HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SALT Casper Storage Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. dred for sale. pany, is leaving Casper on pletion. We also wish to places with our company, arrangements at once. Room 220, Midwest Bldg. The Anna Bell Wyoming Oil Company to Re. me Operation. For the benefit of all concerned us well as to those who wish to become MEMBERS, we wish to state that we have decided to continue the sale of MEMBER- SHIPS up to seven hundred—we have yet one hun- W. E. Patton, president of the com- men’and supplies, and the well will be pushed to com- are requested to come forward and make satisfactory Anna Bell Wyoming Oil Co. May 6th for the field with notify all persons holding which dre not fully paid, 4 Casper, Wyo. AUDITORS pee ee ad eee sei ae Lo REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accounfants—Income Tax Service 4th Floor 0-S Bidg. Phone 767 ACCOUNTANTS POE GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditory snd Accountants-—Stock 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 414-15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phono 289 Audits, a Reports an Tax Service and ARCHITECTS, Business and Profesional Directory], CONTRACTORS MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D, eS? Restate Sect tttes ELECTRICIANS AMERICAN ELECTRIC Co, Wiring, Motors, Phone 1080 Let Us Estimate Your Work HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NIEDEROUER 1107 South Melrose Phone 260 DUBOIS & GLODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12 To Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architects - 415 OW Exchange Bildg. Phone 1162 AWNINGS Kistler Tent and Awning Co. 747 South’ Lincoln St. Phone 927M SEE aN nia attend yd ene Baggage, Heav. ling and no ‘Moving, Phone 743. qo TRANSFER. ye 1427. SEARLES TRANSFER Res, Phone 87W Office Phone 701W BUILDING MATERIAL METAL WEATHER STRIPS A. Larson. Phone 4943 CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR, ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 DR, B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block Phones. Office 423, Res. 1235 M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 DR. C. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiropractic 810 O-S Building Phone 1754 DR. L_E. BERQUIST Zattermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 CLEANING AND PRESSING BAGGAGE and TRANSFER ; LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309:10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. - HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Of Exchange Building BULLACK AND LAGX wyers Suite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. Pw. 1200 ina tid nals Saco WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block NURSERIES COLORADO NURSERY 00. Shade Trees—S. 510 South Park tT Peene yea, OSTEOPATHS DE, CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Sulte 6 ‘Tribune Apartmeate Phone 588 oe A 5-7 Wood Phone 12773 DE. ©. A. S°NFORD Ost rs Midwas ROMER Loin ipsa RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 44 W, Nellewetete Pe ay | NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP, Cars pobre nt ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING : G ROOFING co. 527 East \