Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 10

| was only PAGE TEN SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922. MARKET GOSGIP. AND FIELO- NEWS| OHIO DRILLS IN TWO MORE WELLS == Two small producers were ¢ pany during the week. No. 14 ompleted by the Ohio Oil com- on state section 10-33-76, Big Muddy, came in with 40 barrels at 3,318 feet, and is now be- ing rigged up to pump. Rock Creek, was completed a GRAIN PRICES | HOLD STEADY ptember Closes Slightly Stronger While July Op- tions Are Firm. Ss —Wheat prices ngs Were govern » strength in Liver. government re. so of damage by which are said to be more than at any time during years in that section, also sa factor. After starting un cha to %c higher, with Septem- ber $1.13% <6 $1.14 and December $1.16% to $1.18% the wheat market held near to the initial range. Later moderate gains were scored all around because of apprehension of rapid development of black rust in the spring wheat territory, caused by the higher temperatures. At the close Prices varied from unchanged figures ni the past ected te %@ higher, September $114% to $444 and December $1.16% to eK, Corn:and-cats-were,governed by the action in wheat. Trade in coarse grain i. There was some buying of corn futures which was attributed & cash interests. The opening, which Fanged from unchanged figures to % to Ho higher, with September 65Xo, was followed by a slight gain all around, Corn showed a firm undertone, due mainly to scattered buying by cash houses, presumably against further sales to the seaboard for export. At the fintsh prices were unchanged to %e lower, with September 64%o to Gio. Oats started unchanged to %o up, September 37 and then scored‘a alight further advance. Higher quotations for hogs-tended to Mfe provisions. Closing Quotations. Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— = 115% 126 115% 1.15% ~ = = 113% 114% 113% 1.14% ~ - 1.16% 1.16% 1.15% 1.16% July +.- 4 62% 63 63% .62% Sept.-.~- .65 65% .64% .64% Dec. - ~ = .63% .63% .63 63% OaTS— July --.- 34% UM BA Sept... .87 36% .37% Dec. - - - A0% A0% 40 40% LARD— July ~_- - 10.80 10.80 10.67 10.67 Sept. “- - 10.97 10.97 10.82 10.82 RIBS— July ~- - 10.90 10.90 10.62 10.62 Sept. - - - 10.65 10.65 10.50 10.60 ———— —(United States 1 Economies.)— Cattle—Recetpts 1,600; compared with week ago: Strictly choice prime and corn fed steers and yearlings 250 to 36c higher. Other grades steady to 15¢ higher; best corn fed butcher cows and heifers strong to 25c higher; other grades steady to weak; canners and bulls strong to 10c higher; veal calves 25¢ to 50c higher; top beef steers for week $10.60; week's bulk sales beef steers $9@10.10; butch. er cows and heifers $5.35@7.50; ners and cutters $3@3.85; v $9.25@@10; stockers $5.75@6.75. Hogu—Receipts 4,500; asking very uneven, mostly steady to 150 higher n Friday’s average; top $10.80; bulk good butchers $10.25@10.65; packing 5; estimated hold- heavyweight $10.15@10.40; @10.60; light $10.55@ ht $10.10@10.70; packing 5@9; packing sows, $7.70@8.35; killing pigs $9.25@ $10.25. ep—Receipts 4,000; practically all direct to packers; compared week ago. Fat lambs, and yearlings mostly steady; shop cull lambs and feedere generally 25c to 50c higher; week's native lambs $13.85; westerns $12. fed yearlings $12.25; fat ewes $8; feed- er lambs $1 closing bulk fat lambs $13.50@13.75; fat ewes $6.50@ ; feeder lambs $13. Omaha unuotations. Neb., July 16.—(United of Agricultural Eco- zs receipts 5,000; market mixed packing grades- and strong to: 25¢ higher; hogs 250 pounds down fully top $10.45; bulk $8.00@10. mitle receipts 200; compared with a week ago: Better grades beef steers strong tolSc higher; others and yearl- ings 25 to 50c lower; weeks top beef steers 10.25; bulk $8.00@10.00; fat she stock about lower; bulk cows $5.00 @7.00; bulls 25 to 50c higher; bologn: up to $5.00; veals 25 to 50c higher; clos- ing top $10.50; stockers and feeders full Sheep, receipts 1,500; today's mar- ket lambs strong; fed c“Ppéea lambs $12.65; ec ago: lambs 15c Week top $13.51 sheep and feeders mostly $1 higher. uneven; mostly heavy good Bt lower; Denver Prices. July 15. —.Cattle teafly; beet cows and heifers, Diamond No. 1 on section 27-20-78, t 3,383 feet and its output is estimated at 50 barrels. Other operations of the company, re- ported today, stand as follows: Big Muddy. No. 21 Jones OPC, section 10-33-76; shut down at 1,090 feet. Grass Oreek. No. 10 Phelps, mented at 3,072 feet. No. 18 LU Sheep; fishing for bit at 2,835 feet. Lance Creek. No 8 Lamb; section 6%-Inch at 2,160 feet No. 2 Putnam; section 4-35-65; run- ning 15%-inch at 500 feet Salt Creek. No, 1 Tract E; saction 7-39-78; ce- mented at 2,160 feet. No. 1 Tract G; section 11-29-78; arm- ing at 1,955 feet. No. 1 Tract ET; section 2 ing at 2,145 feet. No. 1 Tract K; section 7 ing casing at 2,430 feet. No. 11, SW% section 1-39-79; mud- dying off at 1,702 feet. No. 2 Tract O; section 13-39-79; clean- ing out at 2,480 feet No. 2 Bellview OPC; section 3-29. drilling at 2,680 feet. No 11 NW% section 27-40-79; ce- menting casing at 2,190 feet. Rock River. 65; running 39-78; drill. 78; pull- No. 4 Diamond; section 35-20-18; ce-|- mented 10-inch at 2,141 feet. No. 2 Untversity; section 26-30-78; drilling at 2,615 feet. No. 2 Trapshooters; section 34-20-78; Grilling at 1,780 feet. No. 8 state land; section 2420-78; running 15%-Inch casing at 450 feet. No. 7 state land; section 34-20-78; Grilling at 1,350 feet. No. 6 Dixon; section 34-20-78; mov- ing back boilers at 2,950 feet. No. 7 Dixon; section 34-20-78; shut down at 205 feet. No. 8 Dixon; section 862078; aritl- ing at 1,970 fect, O'Brien Springs; section 5-24-86; shut down at 3,204 feet. Rock Springs; section drilling at 2,100 feet. Mercer Dome; section 38-81-90; arill- ing at 1,735 feet. Big Wall, Mont.; section 24-10-26; sidetracking at 2,440 feet. Horeshoe, Wyo.; section 8-33-91; pull- ing 6%-inch at 3,270 feet. 16-16-104; Coal Creek Test Progressing. ‘The Frepo Ol and Development company, a New Jersey corporation, has reached a depth of 2,000 feet in its Coal Creek test on the southwest quar- ter of section 33-36-76. This opera- tion hag been drilling for over a year and is now reaching an interesting depth. Holdings Extended. The Idaho Leasing company ts add- ing several leases to its holdings in the Star Valley of Lincoln county and arranging for the drilling of additional wells. A. C. Stickle of Pittsburgh is at the head of the corporation and makes the statement that sufficient funds are guaranteed to carry.the wells now drilling to completion as well as those to follow. More Montana Tests Projected. The coming season will witness the spudding in of more oll tests on Mon- tana structures, reports from Great Falls stating that another wildcat on the Bowdoin donie will be started as a result of success in locating the apex of the field by the use of a ght drflling rig. The apex or point where certain formations were found nearest the surface was located some 12 miles from a test well which re- sulted in failunp. The Dakc-Montana-Twelve Oil syndicate of Minot, N. D., is moving material to the Sun River structure north of Augusta, where a test will be started soon. On the Virgille anticline, northeast cf Fort Benton, John Kavany and W. F. Wilford are preparing to start a test well in a comparatively small field. Inland to Spud in New Well. Inland Ol & Refining company is abput ready to spud in for a new well on the southeast quarter of section 23-39-79 of the Salt Creek field in proved territory. be Completion Pending. The Mosher Salt Creek synidicate expects to start drilling in its No. 2 on the southwest quarter of section 19-89-78 on Tuesday of * next week. Owing to fits better location a bigger flow is expected than which resulted from No. 1. —_—_—>____ WYOMING OILS NEW YORK, July 15.—(By The Ag- sociated Press).—Prices of Wyoming olis at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as fcllows: Roston-Wyoming 86, Fensland 16%, Glenrock 1%, Merritt 9%, Mountain Producers 14%, Mutual 9%, Omar 1 15-16, Salt Creek 15%. ee __ $2.50@4.50; stockers and feeders, $5.25 @6.00. Sheep receipts, 989;; market steady; ewes $5.00@6.00; spring lambs $13@ 13.50. — KIDNAPING INVESTIGATED ™ MEXICO CITY, July 15.—(By The Associated Press).—President Obregon, who is at Cuernavaca ostensibly for rest, is understood to be conducting a personal investigation of the recent $.25@6.50; calves, $7.50@10.50; bulls, kidnaping of A. Bruce Bielaski, section 18-46-96; ce-| C American American American Su; American American American American Anaconda Atchison *.. Atl, Gul¢ dnd West Indies - Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore and Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “BY - Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors . hesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil., and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products . Crucible tSeel Erle .... Famous Player General Asphalt Inspiration Copper . International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pf¢, . International Paper Invincible Cil . Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nashville . Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper . Middle States Olt . Midvale Steel . Missour! Pacific . New York Central . N. ¥., N. H. and Hi Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod a: Pacific O . Pan American Pennsylvania People's Gas Pure O11 Ray Cohsolidated Copper Reading .. Rep. Tron and Bteel Royal Dutch ey Sears Roebuck : Sinclair Con. Ol . Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Oi] of N. J. . Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texas Co. "|Texas and P: Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oli Union Pacific United Retail Stores U, 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber - United States Steel Utah Copper ny Westinghouse Electri Willys Overland . American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Butts and Superior Cala. Petroleum Montana Power . Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore . FREIGHT RATES. FAVOR CASPER Other Refineries May Locate Plants Here to Meet Com- petition. ‘With the present freight rates mak- ing it next to impossible for refiners in the Mid-Continent and Texas fields to successfully compete in this terri- tory with the Standard, owing to its centrally located source of supply, Casper is becoming the center of at- traction for manufacturers in those districts who already have a market established in the mountain and con- tiguous states, and who wish to re- tain this business. It would not be surprising, as a result of this condi- tion, to hear announcements of addl- tional refineries for Casper in the im- mediate future. ©. C. Peppers, of the Peppers Gaso- line company and the Champiin Re- fining company, located at Enid, Okla, has been in the city for some time, endeavoring to arrange for a supply of crude with which to operate a plant here and states that if this sup ply can be secured that immediate construction ef a 6,000-barrel refinery will result. ‘The Champlin Refining company is one of the larger independents op- erating in the MidContinent and the Peppers Gasoline company, with which it is affiliated, has quite an ex- tensive market for its products through Wyoming and the surround- ing states. It is this market which the company wishes to protect by hav- ing its source of supply here and with the signing of suitable contracts for crude supplies, a definite announce ment of the building of_a refinery here may be expected. at 15 to 35c decline. Reports that rural loading of wheat had been checked by coal shortage and by, other consequences of labor unrest were quickly exploited by bull- ish traders in the wheat market, and were soon to act as more than @ counter balance for the opposing in- fluence of German financial condi- tions. Some raflroad embargoes on shipments of livestock and perishable commodities gave special point to talk about likelihood of contracts for wheat deliverable here becoming per- haps difficult to fill. The gore: ment crop report and wet weather hindrance to threshing put Hears at a further disadvantage. Supposed indications at one time = Mountain & Guit Nortwest Tom Bell Royalty Western Ofl Fields Wind River Refg. ... United Pete . 5 Wyo-Kans Wyo-Tex wee Western Oil Fields Western States ¥ on 4 NEW YOrx CURB CLOSING. Mountain Producers .$ 15,00 Merritt 10.00 Gienrocke: O11 1.31 Salt Creek Pras. . 15.00 | With the Oil Men | Salt Creek Cons. x Prod. and Refrs, Cosden Marine Mutual 9.87 S. O. Indiana ... 107.75 Cities Service Com. 215.90 New York Oil 27.50 Fensland 17.00 $100.74 + 100.40 + 100.20 = 100.88 100.48 First 4\8 Second 4% oi Third 448 + 100.40 Fourth 4% + 100.3% Victory 4%s - 100.63 R. 8S. Ellison of Midwest Refining, is spending the week-end in Denver and at Colorado Springs. o i: Max Ball, president of the Western Pipelines company is here attending to corporation affairs. eee Cc. E. Williams, prominent of] man of the Colorado metropolis is looking over local matters requiring his at- tention. eee Jack Holland, repgesenting the Hen. drie and Bolthoff manufacturing com: pany of Denver is calling on his local trade. Pea bi Edwin McSheehy of the Mack manu: Denver office after having closed sev- eral contracts with She, local operators. e- L, A. Reed has returned from sev- eral days spent at Thermopolis, where he attended the Second Commandry Grand Chapter, R. A. M. and incident- ally took @ few plunges. ‘ E. EB. Cole returned this morning to his home in Fargo, N. D., after spend- ing several days here looking over his local interests. OHIO GETS DAY HOLE IN NYNTANA FIELD ‘The Oblo Oll company has a dry hole in the Kevin-Sunburst field of Montana, drilling 2,000 feet south of the Sunburst well, the second in the field, which is pumping about 100 bar- rels. The test was located on section 3-86-2W and the sand was encountered at about 1500 feet, the average for the field. ‘The result of this test will not tend to slow up developfent aw the proven part ef the field now covers ® large area and holes now drilling will only help to define the limits of GRAINS IMPROVE DURING WEEK ON SLOW DELIVERY PROSPECTS CHICAGO, July 15.—Possibilities of transportation of wheat being curtailed ‘as a result of strikes have been effec- tive in bringing about upturns this week in the value of wheat. Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning showed gains ranging from 144 a down \% to 2% and 25%c, oats off 114 to 114c, and provisions the producing land. “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” to 15¢c a bushel, corn was that @ settlement of the rafiroad strike was near had an immediate but transient reflection in a decline of wheat values. On the other hand, temporary renewal of disquiet about black rust led to price upturns which, however, failed to hold well, notwith- standing they wer» accompanted by considerable export business and by signs of enlarged demand from do- mestic millers. Corn and cats were weakened in price as @ Consequence chiefly of the breaking of prolonged drought in northern Illinois. Big deliveries cf lard here and re ports that Germans were trying to cancel purchases tended to depress the provision market. facturing company has returned to the Conflicting Movements Fea- ture Activities of Short Session Today. NEW YORK July 15 movements of a few of the leading !n- ustrials and olls furnished the only diverting features of today's brief and Steel Car, Ralway Steel Spring New York Air Brake, domestic olls were heavy, presumably as a result of cuts in crude products in the middle west and Pacific coast states. Stand- ard Oil of California, Pacific Oil and several of the Mexican group forfelt- ed 1 to 2% points. Specialties were firm to strong, particularly Corn Pro. duets, Sears Roebuck, International Paper and American Woolen. The closing was irregular. Sales approxi- mated 326,000 shares. NEW YORK, July 15.—The trend of, prices at the opening of today’s stock market was mainly upward, suggest- ing the usual week-end settlement of speculative accounts. Baldwin Loco- motive was one of the noteworthy features, soon rising 1% points. Higher prices also ruled for American | N. Woolen, . American Smelting, Pecple’s Gas and Yarious miscellareous issues. Rail- ways were inclined to react, although ;8 exception was shown by Western Pacifico preferred, which rose 1% points. A decline of 1% points in Pacific O11 was accompanied by news of a cut in prices of crude oll prod- oll products on the Pacifico coast. Leading foreign exchanges were bet- ter on the improvement in the Ger- ™man situation. London Money. LONDON, July 15.—-Bar silver 35%4. per ounce; money 1% per cent. Dis- count rateg, short bills 1 13-16 per cent: three months bills 1% per cent. silver 70%c; Mexican dollars 53%c. : Foreign Exchange Firm. NEW YORK, July 15.—Great Brt- tain demand 4.44%; cables 4.4434; 60 day bills on banks 4.42% . France demand 8.27; cables 8.27%4. Italy, demand 4.57. cables 4.5734. Silver. NEW YORK, July 15—Foretsn bar|\ Bia Asked Cen Han i Great Nor., 5%, 1352 Great Nor., 7s, 1936 Hock. Valley, 6s, 1924 . 6s. 1940 . Belgium, demand 7.85; cables 7.85%. Germany, demand .22%; cables .22%. Holland, demand, .38.72; cables 38.77. Norway, demand 16.55. Sweden, demand 25.75. Denmark, demand 21.43. Switzerland, demand 19. | Spain, demand 15.55. Greece, demand 2.82. x Poland, demand .01%. Czecho-Slovak!x, demand 2.20, Argentine, demand 35.75. Brazil, demand 15.62. Montreal gt ede WYOMING REFINING CO. CALLS IN STOCK, WILL LIQUIDATE ALL CLAIMS Having decided to abandon its plan for active operation here and having isposed of its refinery site to the Civic Land company, which is turn will tender it to the Texas company, the Wyoming Refining company is now liquidating its affairs and reim- bursing its stockholders. A call for the outstanding stock is being mailed out by President W. A. Blackmore, as follows. , Your name shows on the records ot The Wyoming Refinery company as @ subscriber to shares of Preferred stock and —— shares of common stock in the company, on which you have paid $——— and o which The Wyoming Refinery com- pany holds your notes for $—. Inasmuch as the refinery com- pany ran Into difficulties in secur- ing contracts for the crude neces- sary to operate a refinery, it was decided by the board of directoms some 60 days ago to dispose of the site, which had been purchased by ‘W. A. Blackmore an assocaites, and to endeavor'to secure another re- finery to carry on the plans of The Wyoming Refinery company. ‘We are now in a position to state that we have been successful. Through the efforts of the board of directors of The Wyoming Refinery | ances are not to be regarded as more treet. railway workers walkout exerted an | increasing influence, regardiess of the | Novice time-worn theory that labor disturb- than sentimental factors. Much of the week's unsettlement was occasioned by a sharp setback in oils. Mexicans were stverely de- pressed on a revival of “‘salt water” rumors, while domestic shares of that ‘type owed their heaviness to fears of federal regulation. ‘The money market was in no sense accountable for the declining trend of values. Call loans eased to the un- usually low quotations of the preced- ing month, commercial paper being in better demand and yet another cut in the British bank rate reflected the plethora of funds in London. Germany's more acute problems were the subject of earnest discussion in banking ciretes and the cause of renewed nervousness in the wide range of foreign currencies, sterling almost alone displaying relative steadi- ness. ‘The large gain in June booking re ported by United States Steel confirm recent estimates of a 75 per cent pro- duction by that corpovation and the companies, notably Lack=wanna Steoi, showed progressive improvement of earnings in the first half of the cur- rent year. _ NORTH SILT CREEK EXTENSION TEST 10 BE STARTED I WEE | A test of great tmportance will be spudded in next week when the At- lantic Drilling company, backed by Atlantic City, N, J., capital, will start operating on what is known as the North Salt Creek Extension. ‘The rig is complete, camp construct- ed, and over 15 miles of road including new bridges have been built, to the new location which im on the south- company, and the Chamber of Com. merce, we have disposed of the site for an amount that represents the actual investment fn this site. Tt will therefore be possible for us te return to you your subscription— 100 cents on the doliar—and we ask you to bring or send the receipt which was issued to you at the time your subscription was taken to the office of Spears & Chapman, public accountants, 603 Oil Exchange butld- ing, and a check will be handed you, together with any notes which the company may hold. W. 4. BLACKMORB. Butter Prices Holding Firm CHICAGO, July 15.—Butter mar kets remained firm most of the past week but were easy at the close, ac- cording to the weekly report of the ‘United States bureau of agricultural economics. Fancy grades wero in the heaviest demand. Receipts continued heavy and storage stocks steadily in- creased. Closing prices for 92 score butter were: New York 37%4c; Boston 37%c; Philadelphia 38c; Chicago 35%c.| ye es west quarter of the southwest quarter are now in use at the ficid. Opera- tions are in charge of C. W. Beckett, an olf timer in that district who {s thoroughly familiar with the field, and rapid progress is expected on the test. gees ; Tm the rural districts of Sweden a garden is attached to every school. Here the children recetre practical in- struction in the cuitivation of plants, herbs, flowers and fruits. “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry It has been computed that the aver- age man speaks in the course of a year about 11,000,000 words. Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building % | sitated the amputation of all the fin- | said to be better organized than tn FEATURE WEEK INSTOCK MART NEW YORK, July 15.—Dullness and an irregularity of prices in many divisions of the stock list, offset by a fair dis- tribution of business. mainly at higher prices, in the bond market, were the conflicting features of the week in Wall Prolongation of the coal strike and latest aspects of the quarterly statements of independent || BANE RESERVES LOWER. NEW YORK, July 15.—The actua!! Late pxcess of legal recuirements. This OIL CASED OFF AT SPINDLE TOP Strikes Feature Drilling Report of New York ~ Oil Company. j from last} The New York Of! company had no Certificates Redeemed. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Federal reserve banks have been authorized by Secretary Mellon to redeem in cash at par and accrued interest before August 1 treasury certificates of in- debtedness dated Augist 1, 1921, ma- turing August 1, 1923. Driller Injured In La Barge Accident John Tannehill, well-known driller in the Lincoln county oil fields, was the victim of an accident in the La Barge field on Thursday which neces- gers of his left hand. Mr. Tannehill was superintending a job on the Newlon well in that field of jarring casing which had become i | stuck in the hoe. Jarring was being accomplished with a short stroke of the walking beam when the babbit on the Fittman bearing became loose, re- leasing the Pittman just as the entire weight of the heavy walking beam was released and the end caught Tan- nehill’s hand as it rested for a mo- ment on the upper edge of the casing. Mr, Tannehille was rushed to the hospital at Kemmerer, 60 miles dis- tant, where the operation was per- formed and at Inst reports was get- ting along as well as could be ex- pected, . ———__ ‘Women wage-workers in Italy are OF CHANGE CAPITAL STOCK. Notice is hereby given that pur: suant to the provisions of Chapter 323, Wyomi Compiled Statutes, 1920, the capital stock of Lox Syn- dicate (incosporsted); a Wyoming corporation, een changed from One Hundred Thousand —_——— OF completions during the week although production was found in the Spindle Top test now drilling on the south- wee: quartéF of section 32-30-81. The bit 4a now at 1310 feet and this oi! is being vased off and the hole will be continued to the lower sand. ‘The New York is interested in. two wells completed by the Midwest in Salt Creek, it having a 2% per cent interest in No. S1A on the northeast quarter of section 23-40-79 Which had an initial flow of 1045 barrels, and also a 12% per cent rayalty in No, 7A on the northeast quarter of section 1-39-79 which camo in with 342 bar. rels. Following is status of tests of the corporation in other fields: Boone Dome, southwest quarter of section 10-35-85, drilling at 4602 feet. South Casper Creck, southwest quarter of section 34-34-82, drilling 2640 feet. Salt Creek, northwest quarter nec- tion 7-39-78, preparing to 4fill in \ Dollars to Three Hundred Fifty Thousand ($350,000) Dollars, Dated at Casper, Wyoming, Juno 6th, 1922. JAMES L. CRAWFORD, President. Publish June 24; July 1, 8. 15, 22 and 29, 1922. Set Laat NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF EQUALITY INVESTMENT COM- PANY BONDS. The Wyoming National Bank of as for the bond- holders of the Equality Investment Company will retire $20,000 par value of bonds of said corey July 27th, 1922, by purchase from the lowest offe: q WYOMING NATIONAL BANK. Publish Juiy 14, 15, 17, 1922. pil teecnsnce tis ate tat htiatiatn ly a CHICHESTER S PILLS © ae : EVERYWHERE sib wr bauccisTS CALL SO W Connor Transfer by dis; by have been successful, Company may hold. - _ To Stockholders of the Wyoming Refining Company Your name shows on the records of the Wyo- ming Refinery Company as a subscriber of ---—_——-Shares of Preferred Stock and. shares of Common Stock in the Company, on which you have paid $_.............._____.and on which The Wyoming Refining Company holds your notes for $....__...___..... Inasmuch as the Refinery Company ran into difficulties in securing contracts for the crude necessary to operate a refinery, it was decided the Board of Directors some 60 days ago to se of the site, which had been purchased . 4 .Blackmore and associates, and to en- deavor to secure another refinery to carry on the plans of The Wyoming Refinery Company. ‘ W. A. BLACKMORE. We are now in a position to state that we Through the efforts of the Board of Directors of The Wyoming Refin- ery Company, and the Chamber of Commerce we have disposed of the site for an amount that represents the actual investment in this site, It will therefore be possible for us to return to you your subseription—one hundred cents on the dollar—and we ask you to bring or send the receipt which was issued to you at the time your subscription was taken, to the office of SPEARS & CHAPMAN, Public Accountants, 508 Oil Exchange Bldg., and a check will be handed you, together with any notes which the eae <4 ais semua - Sceoeneecs moMw we — twee heed owe PE pe rT Ee Fees, ex me we ee ee a ye eT eT ey ey ye ee oer we wi ws E