Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MARKET GOSSIP NEW GUSHER FOR CONSOLIDATED AND FIELO NEWS Allied Chemical & Dye . a Chalmers ..... merican Beet Sugar American Can American American Hide & Leather pa American International Corp JVOGKS HIGHER DESPITE NEWS Unfavorable Industrial Devel- GOING LOWS) Corning @s.) crude was cut 1 barrel this morning, making quotation $1.75. This ts the reduction for that grade. t . ula Consolidated Royalty Oil company is drilling in its Rich-|Ameucs2 Locomotive opments Ignored b; i i ardson No.°2 today on the southwest quarter of section &-39.|Americen Stock Traders. = bedelpeges | </ pomgre i 79, Salt Creek, on what is known as tract C. The bit is not |A@erica" i s a yet far enough in the sand to estimate production accurately but the result shom@i be known within the next day or two. trict. - < ay ‘Anaconda unfavorable industrial developments i = Richardson No. 4 on the same quarter is drilling at 970 |Ateniso,. today. Steels, olls and specialties a4-| Bri A Cat ot ne : the price of gasoline to 2 feet, No. 6, is rigging up and a loca-| Atl, ded irregularly to recent gains. Sales|C. B. WHEAT PRICES CLOSE STRONG Slight Gains Recorded Upan News of Strike Adjustment Failure. CHICAGO. 20.—With appar ent lessened prospects of any tmme diate settlement of the railroad strike, prices for wheat tightened up a little otday during the early transactions. Some attention was given also to talk about « rally being natural in view of the recent declines. Selling lacked volume. The opening, which varied from unchanged figures to %c higher, with Septembr $1.11% to $1.11% and Deember $1.13% to $1.13%, was fol lowed by slight gains all around and then a moderate setback Corn and oats were firmer with wheat. After opening ic to %e high. er, September 64%c to 64%c, the corn market scored a little further advance before beginning to react Cats started %c off to a like, ad vance, September 35%c to 36c and later showed a trifle further upturn Provisions reflected the firmness of of hog values. Closing Quotations. Open. High. Low. Close. ; jmidday but industrials, incluing{ Switzerland—Demand 19.18. WHEAT— kanes 8 tne ie is fit: St ae | steels, gave way on a drive against| Spain—Demand 15.55. jt. = ~ 111% 12% 1.10% 1.12 Studebaker Corporation pe be be Deo. — — — 1.13% 1.13% 11aq 113% Inland plett Tennessee Copper le Market ected the latter being sold on re- Cescho Slovakis Demand 2.23. coRn— land Com ion Reported. Texas Co. .. organ: ion rumors, Argentine—Demand 36.12. July — — — 08% 68% 62%. <8 ‘The Intend Oil and Refining com- Texue and Pacitic gia Brazt]—Demand 13.62. Sept. _ _ = 64% 64a “64x, “eau | PAY had one completion during the| Tobacco Products Mule Creek ---—.—---—------—- a Silver. ar Montreal—99. & Deo, - - - 61% 61% .61% 615] Loe auarter of wection sOUb TE) any | Union Pacific saivar Tes, akestean dances susie OoaTSs— ah Guaithe Gee aeten fos, £a\*|united Retail & iver 70; Mexican dollars 53%. London Money. . July — - — 34% 34% 33% .337% — Att oe8 le at 2.283 fece|U: S:,Ind. Alcohol . LONDON, July 20—Bar silver 35% Sept. — - 85% 86% 35% 35% | Ginee Hatten tabi 38 popes P94 es Rubb k per ounce; money 1% per cent; dis- Deo, ~ - - 38% .39% .38% .39 | 25 ronowe: © company stand/ United States Steel July 20.—Copper| count rates, short bills 1% per cent; 5 LARD— Black No, 5, northeast q gine. mon ag dives area 4 bread pene 7 pba heat re ss indie three month bills 1%@1 15-16 per Conveniently located near the heart of the busi- Sept. — - - 11.20 11.32 11.17 11.82 | section 30-15-18, shut down for pi peers ai So $31.87 Sey. (80 es cant. ness and shopping center of the city. Car lines from Ost. - - - 11.30 11.37 11.30 11.87 | ment to set at 2.285 fect,” Am 1 Zine, Grass Creek Tron dtenhy, aaclanasdl — pagar Union Depot to the door. Best service. Everything TEBS— Black No. 6, 2uite and Superior . ht , NS Se 10.90 10.85 10.90 ee jac ye northeast quarter of Rats Sratrolzdor Torchlig! Lead—Quiet; spot $5.70@85.75. NEW YORK, July 20.—Sugar fu: ction 30-40-78, mudding 6%-inch’ cas- Hamilton Zinc—Steady; East St. Louis spot Bept. - - - 10.90 10.80 19.90 | ing at 2,158 fect Montana Power .. Cat Creek 4 slivers 98:80 tures closed easy; approximates, sales —- Brown No. 1, west half of section | Sosttuck Arizona r M7 antiinogee mbt st OOS FERS $4.00 tons. . Refined. sugar. was his’ 240-7 nin’ on|Great Northern Ore ....« r - nines Sects: Ore: er. Fine granulated ranged from $6.60 Potatoes. 32-40-78, cleantng out at 2,303 feet. ‘Meet me at the Smokehouse. CHICAGO, July 20.—Potatoes about staady; early demand slow; movement limited; receipts 20 cars; tutal United States shipments 708; on track 117; eastern shore, Virginia barrel, Irish cobblers $3.85@4.10; mostly $3.90@ 4.00; Kansas sacked cobblers No. 1, glightly dirty $2.00; sacked early Ohios, slightly grade4, 1 car $1.50; amount of the individual bond sub-| Germany—Demand .20%; cables a pare r eae Settle ne meney, scriptions which were lost through the . Fperpantile Dabs <6 County A tto immature, one car, $1.60. fat she top $7@7.50; heavies weak to| WASHINGTON, July 20.—A house| bank failures. SE50; i pacenlon ey lower. Butter, Eggs, Poultry. tion has been made for No. 5. The test of the Billy Creek! struc. ture, north of Salt Creek, being drilled jointly by Consolidated Royalty and Central Leathe: field, which is estimated ag being a Western Exploration, ts drilling at|Chandier Motors Ne ean ceveeal et the motors S0darrel | producer. 2,230 feet. Carter Gets Dry Hole. The Carter Oil company topped the Wall Creek in tts Howard No. 3 on section 18-39-78, Salt Creek.“at 2,450 feet. After drilling through 55 feetaof dry sand the bit ts now in the shale, but the operation ts closed down for further orders from headquarters. The hole may be continued or aban- doned. Howard No. 1, on section 18-3! is drilling at 2,450 feet. Powelson. section 3-55-97, Big Horn county, cleaning out at 1,390 feet. Shot Develops Good Flow. The Derby Dome-Woyming company shot {ts well No. 7 on Monday, 1o- cated on the Carmody ranch in the Derby dome hear Lander. A 100-bar- rel flow was developed by the charge. Wells Nos. § and 9 are nearing the sand and will be drilled in some time next week. In addition to the above, the company has 33 producing wells in the Dallas field on property form- erly owned by the Anglo-United Oil Fields company which was acquired some time ago by the Derby. Dividend Checks Issued. Checks are being placed in the mail today by the Consolidated Royalty Oil company for its regular quarterly div idend of three per cent. This is the nineteenth consecutive dividend for Norris No, 1, southeast quarter sec- tion 18-40-78, location. Norris No. 2, southeast quarter sec- tion 18-40-78, drilling at 2,370 feet. Shoup No. 2, southwest quarter sec- tion 29-40-78, shut down for cement to set at 2,362 feet. Geary Dome test, underreaming at 3,950 feet, casing landed at 3,912. American American Woolen Bethlehem Steel Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. and Pac . |Chino COPPEF 2-0... 05s Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie . “ =e. Kamous Players Lasky - General Asphalt eneral Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. .. Great Northern pf4. jillinocis Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer Marine pfd. International Paper Invincible O11 Keby Springfield Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nash Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .... Middle States Of . Midvale Steel .. TMissuurt Pacific . New York Central N. Y., N. H. and Hartford .. Norfolk and Western . Northern Pacific ..... Oklahoma Prod. and Ref. ritle ‘Oil Pan American Petrole: Pure On . . Ray Consolidated Copper MOGI hes. 5 ss spe Rep. Iron and Steel . oyal Dutch, N. ¥. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Ol! Chicago and Northwestern . Liberty Bond Protection Bill Passed by House bill to relieve 7,500 subscribers of Iib- Royalty and Producers Sunset .. Tom Bell Royalty . Western Oil Fields Wind River Refg. United Pete Wyo-Kans Wyo-Tex - Western Ofl Fields Western States . ¥ ow... NEW YOrr CURB Mountain Producers .$ Merritt .». Glenrock . Salt Creek Pras. Salt Creek Cons ex Prod. and Refrs. Marine ... Elk Basin . Mutual Of! 8. O, Ineian Cities Service New York Oil . Fensland_.. LIB! 5 205.00 205.00 24.50 15.75 3%s Second 4s First 445 . Second 4%s\. Third 44s . Fourth 4%s Victory 4%s ++ 100.56 ence after being passgd by the house last November. The claims involved total $254,000, which the comptroller general is au- thorized to determine and pay, the government to have like liens against assets of the defunct banks for the Banks named fn the bill include Santa Rosa, .Colif., and the Farmers NEW YORK, July 80.—Traders in the stock market continued to ignore approximated 700,000 shares. Mexican Petroleum increased its lead. and rails became heavy. The closing was Tregular. NEW YORK, July 20.—The market was mainiy upward again at the open- ing of today’s.stock market. Mexican Petroleum once more assumed leader- ship, its initial gain of a fraction soon being increased to two points. Other ols were mixed, however, General Asphalt losng a point, with further selling of Pacific Ol. Steels, coppers, tobaccos and food s) firm to strong. Studet new professional pressure, point. ened, excepting the Austrian rate, & losing or. shown = Gn the eariy advance Mexican Pi troloum extended its gain to 3 points but other olls showed little change. | N. rer lock. Valley, LaBelle Iron, és. Foreign exchanges strength-|Jap Gov., in| Jap. Gor. which more acute weakness was|J8P. Gov. , 99% , 1947 95% , 1935 105% 24% Pac. Chio Tr. . P. Gt. NLT Ma! . ¥, Cen., 5s, 2013 ¢¢ . ¥. Bat. Trading shifted more generally to| Packard, 8: Penn. R. R., 7s, 1930 . steels and equipments, many of those} Penn. RR. Gia i936 Paris L. M. R. R. Queensland, eee - awanna, Gulf States and United States Seine Ta, 1982 . Steels. Shorts covered hurriedly tn|Sin. Crude Ot}, 5%) Studebaker, which more than sffaced|Sol. & Cie, 8s, 1927 its loss on the rebound of i points. an Ry., hog sharam show{ng gains of 1 to almost 3 points under lead of Republic Iron, Midvale, Crucible, Bethlehem, Lack- Baldwin, Harvester, Central Leather | 8- and several of the chain store special- tles were bought at gains of 1 to 3 points, but irregular. per cent. Several of the low priced rafls ana| U' coalers. developed sudden strength at w rails remained dul! and| yj Call Foreign Exchange Firm Great Britain—Demand 4.45%; cables 4.45%; 60 day bills on banks 4.43%. France—Demand 8,40; Italy—Demand 4.61 Belgium—Demanad 7.9 Norway—Demand 16.55. money opened at 4/ Whit. Gleas. Pac. Tel, & days 3%; six months 4@4\; 108 , 1958 78% 109% 101% 90% 1925 98% 105% 1956 100% 1925 .. 105% 8s, 1940 119% Sigs, 1929 ruguay, 8s, 1946 ir. Ry., 5s, 1962 6s, 1941 .. Tel., 5s, 1952.. nion B. & P., 6s, 19" .. W. Beil Tel. 97% ‘The Chappell Oil company has com- crude off prices, following the the Texas Line company in th sem nn wagon and 25c retail, second reduction on gasoline p ——> pieted a well on section 31-46-63, Osags The New Castle Of company is erecting @ standard rig on the south- west quarter of section 31-46-63, and % } drilling will be staried immediately. Two new wells have been started by yy [the Julius Williams Of company on section 30-46-63. The Lathrop interests have estab- hed @ permanent camp and a cen- tral pumping plant on section 31-47-63 and the lease will be thoroughly de- veloped during the present summer. ¢ The Bachellor Ot] company has its standard erected on gection 21-4f 83 and all casing and other equipment on the ground. considerable interest and good produc tion {@ predicted at this location. State of Wyoming, Natrona, ss. To Mrs. John Thurston: hereby notified that tachment has been issued against you, and your pro; secure the demand of the City Fur- ture Co., amounting to $198.65. Now unless vou shall W. E. Tz bbs, EY tin y Tt re NEW YORK, July 20. T sociated Press.)—Prices “of Wye als at 2 p. m. today were lis the New York curb as folie Boston-Wroming .81; Fenslar’ Glenrock 1%; Merritt 9°; M Producers 14%; Mutual ? ; Nr 25; Omar 1 13-16; Salt Creek fetictas¥ acceler dey New York Oil Hea’: On Visit to Casg- Alonro G. Setter, president o New York Oil company, {fe here Cattaraugus, N. ¥., in connect'on corporation affairs. He ts panied by his_sen Donald. ———> OF f ft fe eth T tc 3 Da. a ‘This operation Is creating Fencre clon meres County of D- ork ate You are writ of at- iperty attached to wed Wngraved plates and calling “The Mills Co., 240 33. Second. 7 a. jppear before justice of the pea in and for said county, at his office, on the eighth day of August, A. D. 192: it 10 o'clock in the forenoon, judgment will be rendered against you and propriate: Pubish July 20, 27 and Augu tos property soid or ap- for the debt. CITY FURNITURE CO. a High 4%; low 60 days 38%; loney. NEW YORK, July 20.—Call money ruling rate iS 444; offered at 5; last loan 4%; call loans against acceptances 3% to $6.90 with a better demand reported. 90 prime (Political Advertisement.) ible. F Bil i rellore 1/800 esrees ret ees teed M. F. RYAN announces his candidacy for the Re-= Se ey ae Eo Omaha Quotations. failed finally was passed yesterday by|and Merchants bank of Kenmark,| Sweden—Demafd 26.00. pert Petri far pe Ne bli ; Eu 8B%e; seconds 29@30c; standards} OMAHA, Neb., July 20.—(Unttea|the senate and now goes to confer-! North Dakota. Denmark—Demand 21.55. 550 publican nominatior for the office of County Attor-@™ max States Bureau of Agricultural Eco- ney of Natrona County, subject to the will of the Eggs weak; receipts 10,538 cases;|°mics)—Hogs, receipts 10,500; good . : . , i y frets 20% @2ic; ordinary firsts 19% | hogs stonay to'190 higher: 300 to 3251, BOOST FOR PATRONIZE voters at the primaries August 22, 1922. @20c; miscellaneous 20@20%c; stor-| Pound butchers $9.00@10.25; top $10.50; Mills Merchants age packed ertras 22@22%c; storage|™!xed and packing grades steady to OUR TOWN “a Packed trate Asc. weak; $7.75@8.75; extreme heavies | ‘—————_~ : Poultry steady; fowls 21%c; broil- ers 24@280; roosters 14%c. Livestock Mart and roughs on down to $7.25. Cattle, receipts 6,250; beef steers and she stock slow uneven about 25c low- er; prime yearling steers $10.50; veal calves strong; other classes generally steady. Sheep, receipts 9,000; lambs slow, You.1 ay PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PICNIC. From 75 to 100 men, women and children attended the Presbyterian MILLS, WYO. , JULY 20, 1922 ‘WHEN? Last week we saw several residents of Mills getting on and off trains at PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday school hour, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m, Evening ice, 8 D. m, NO, 24 LIBRARY FOR SCHOOL. Mrs. Guy ‘homas is sponsoring aly movement for a school library. Work- ing in conjunction with R. E. Robert- son she hopes to be able to present a steady to 25 lower; early sales west- ern lambs $12.75; top native lambs the railfoad station in Casper. We also noted that quite a little bit of Picnic at Allen's Grove Tuesday aft noon and evening. The women and THE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & Car" C. Williams and family attend- Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, July 20.—(United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics.}— Cattle— Receipts 10,000; _ generally steady on beef steers, she stock, bulls and stockers; spots strong on best beef steers and canner cows; early sales to: veal calves to outsiders steady; beef steers $10.85° bulk $8.75@10. $5@8.25; calves $6.50@9; bulls $2.50@| consisted of san“wiches, pickles, cake} Why should the people of Mills con-jatténded the:picnic, everyone enjoying|thefr donation or book constribution, dh . fat cows and heifers largely $5€7.25:| 4.50; stockers and tone seaeah © and lemonade. followed by_toasting|tinue to be subjected to the above-| himself hugely. The Williams family |Mrs. Thomas will be glad to recetye Shops, Roun iouses and Repair saunners and cutters mostly $2.90@| Hogs—Receipts 2,100; market steady;|marshmallows. The picnickers re-|named inconveniences? The construc-| made the return trip in the cool of the}same. Her home fg located on the T 4,78; bulk bologna bulls $4.50@4.60;|10c higher; top $10.35; bulk $9@10.25,|turned to Mills about 9 o'clock, all|tion of @ station on ground already | evening. southeast corner of Riverview avenue racks at the Standard Wage and veal calves to outsiders $19@10. Sheep—Receipts none; market un-|tired out, but with the feeling of hay-| owned by the raliroad company would and Fourth street. peckers bidding around $9 mostly. Hogs—Receipts 25,000; market fair- ly active; better grades about 5c lower $12.90; sheep and feeders steady; ewe top $7.50; light feeding lambs $12.60. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., July 20.—Cattle— Receipts 400; market choice and good cattle steady; others 15¢ to 25c lower; beef steers $7@9.35; cows and heifers changed. Ewes lambs $12@13. $5.50@6; spring children went to the grove in the afternoon, the men joining them about five. Games of all kinds were played, one five-inning baseba¥ game between the ladies and men being a feature. Of course the men displayed their su- pertor (?) baseball skill by winning. Supper was eaten about 6 p.m. This ing had a wonderful time. Sa After an extended visit here with freight and express, U. S. mall, too, was handled through Casper. And some folks even took a taxi to Casper in order to send a telegram. Now, isn't this an odd condition to exist, especally when the Northwestern railroad right-of-way runs right through our town of 800 population? not only eliminate the extra expense and inconvenience to the residents of Mills but would also help relieve the ed the annual community picnic at Dry Lick Springs last Sunday. The first event was the big feed which took place at noon. Following the dinner the afternoon was filled with all the regular roundup stunts. In the calf roping contest Mr. Williams made first time. About 100 people mi tri ——— . Friends of Mrs. Mary Bulson have lately received cards telling of the lovely visit she is having at her old jonths. ibutions of suitable books, If, ‘The Ray Gilbert famfly spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Romig good sized collection of reading rat- ter to the school within the next few After the first of August Mrs. Thomas will make a canvass of the town, securing either donations toward the.purchase of books or co: in the meantime, anyone wishes to make QUINCY RAILROAD Is Now Employing Men for Its Overtime than the best time or steady with the ier purentac Mic kna Brae Reider ree peat conseg ae aoe Soe home in Minneapolis, of Casper. Machinists . e; others steady to strong; buik M x per depots. 6 questions ts: Whi = —_ : averag rs stoady to strong; buik| Qf Louis Gas Mrs. Lenora Koschene and baby left|Per depots, | The questions is: When Boilermakers — i 70s per hour k=: good butchers $10@)10.75; top $10.85: Friday to rejoin Mr. Koschene at Blacksmiths — —— H I short load; $10.80 practical top; bulk ‘Lead, S. D. we are entitled to? x 5 75c per hour $8.85 @10.75; pigs steady, mostly $9.75 @10.50; good packing sows mostly $8 @8.50; heavy weight $9.85@10.35; med- fum $10.25@10.75; light $10.70@10.80; Ught. lights $10.40@10.75;, packing sows, smooth, $§@8.75; packing sows, rough. $7.60@8.15; killing pigs, $9.50 @10.50. Sheep—Recveipts 17,000; native laypbs and light sheep opening steady; $13 to packers; culls mostly $8; seven cars Price Reduced ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 20.—A re duction of two cents a gallon in the retail price of gasoline became ef- fective here today. The new price is 2344 cents. The former price was 2544 cents: Tho reduction was caused by a recent reduction in the choice westerns $13.50; medium weight Price of crude oil, it was announced. FIVE NEW WELLS output: of the Mills team. We wish to thank all those who so Gerth br Set Ne ead SDRRERIEINS toe and $18.95 APPLY TO C. E. MELKER AT CASPER > No. 21-A, northwest quarter section ; 14-40-79, Midwest, at 2,410 feet, initial oer generously responded with cars and ‘uminum pans an Sho OTS... ---—a+-2..--.. 986 6-39-78, Mountain & Gulf, at 2,030 feet,| production 920 barrels. Frances, youngest daughter of Mr.| other assistance in making the Sun- Aluminum Tea Kettles... 23 fnitial production 350 barrels. No. 8-A, northwest quarter section COMPLETED BY THE MIDWEST DURING WEEK Five new wells are reported in Salt Creek by Midwest Refining with production totaling 3,612 barrels. Following is a list of completions with location, depth and Status of test well side of Salt Creek is as follows: in the state out- James Steele was taken to the Cas. per private hospital last Friday with a bad attack of mountain fever. At latest reports he was doing well and expects to be able to leave the hos- pital soon, Miss Bernadine Banse has been quite ill the past two weeks with quinsy. Monday was the first day she has been able to be up and around since becoming ill: ‘The Milis junior baseball team was beaten again by the West Casper boys" team last Sunday with a score of 10 to 6. The game was played on the Standard Oil athletic field. However, the same teams will play this coming Sunday on the Mills diamond and our boys are'confident of making a much better showi: Walter Geiger is manager and James Quinleven captain and Mrs. Julius Jensen, is suffering with a badly injured left arm. While Mrs. 8. J. Higgins of Dodge City, Kan., is visiting with her son, George Higgins, and his family. Mac says. “That new absorption plant hasn't ag yet absorbed anything but our attention.” Deer creek, whe! he will visit with relatives. Mr. Campbell has been in poor health of late and hopes to recu- perate while away, Harry Ward arrived Sunday from Salt Creek, where he has been work- ing the past few months. After visit- ing with his family here he will return to Salt Creek Friday to resume his duties. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Avery have as guest Frank Avery of Greeley, Colo. day school picnic at Allen's ranch a success. Signed ‘Walter Campbell left last Friday for | } \ FREE Beginning Thursday, July 20, each cash purchase amounting to $2.00 entitles you to a chance on a New Cabinet Phonograph WITH RECORDS We are quitting business and all of our Hardware, Paints and Furniture must go. A FEW OF OUR MONEY-SAVERS Black Wire Screen, per square. Pootst ii =. Saar 6 All kinds of Poultry Fence at a big discount. Gold Sea] Congoleum, per square yard...___....__ 69c Grade House Paint, per gallon... Pure House Paint, per gallon... a-o—oeno $2.95, $3.40 All Shelf Hardware and Mechanics’ Tools at a ; discount of 25 per cent. +--$1.19 New Oil Stoves at a discount of 20 per cent. Electric and Acetylene Welders_.. Pipe Fitters, Tinners, Plumbers and Coppersmiths bs Coach Builders and Finishe: Coach Painters. Electricians ____. ——-—_——-..__________70¢ per hour Electric Crane Operators PSE 70c as hour Car Repairers stant peewee enenteetem ss —-68C Per hour Brass Moulders 70c per hour Round House Servicemen.___..........__..___88¢ per hour Stationary Engineers and Firemen..._.4534c per hour Laborers—Coach Cleaners... 8%e a hour Apprentices and Helpers__________.__27c per hour Apprentices and Helpers after first 6 months receive 21c increase each 6 months thereafter until = ticeship is finished. it Bais TO COMMENCE TODAY -75c¢ per hour --—_-70¢ per hour 75c per hour 68c per hour Standard wages and overtime conditions will be .paid; hours to be those necessary for maintenance of i the service. : 30-40-78, Midwest, at 2,015 feet, initial] Golden Eagle well No. 1, southeast a pen dienes pal epee THE COMMITTEE. .. WE DELIVER ervice 1 ti 892 Is. uart th 1145-97, drilling at 280 2. Mae ks rtheasl (eres Mer oe ing what is known as a green frac-| Mr, and Mrs. John 8. McKnight, fi ot and lodging, under ample protection, will be h « tien 11-40-79, Mountait & Gulf, at] Nisber Dome well No, 1, southwest |ture just above the wrist, This will| Miss Estella Gault and Olof Hustad ‘urnished. 2,460 feet, initial production 1,080 bar- rels. No. 18-A, southeast quarter section 6-39-78, Mountain & Gulf, at 2,180 feet, initial production 360 barrels. Ne. $d, northwest quarter section quarter section 13-45-98, rigging up. Midw: Basin test well, Springs, rebuilding rig. Notches Field, Crowe well 2 No. ing at 80 feet. Rock|auite a while. northwest quarte/ section 1-37-85, drill- necessitate the wearing of a splint for Dr. Gels of Casper is in charge of the cas Lawrence Hulshizer and moved to Casper Monday. family motored to Hell's Half Acre last Sun- day afternoon. They report the scenio wonders well worth the trip, even though Mr. Mcjnight did jar up his passengers considerably in trying to miss a bump. Phone 2019R2 Hardware, Furniture, 2 JOHN S. M’KNIGHT Mills, Wyo. Paints and Glass Young, active men desiring to go into railroad serv- ice will be given an opportunity f ini: 4 desirable eninlogmiente’ ity for training in steady