Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 6

THE CARBON COUNTY OIL FIELDS State Geologist Morgan Issues Bulletin Featuring Interesting Facts on Lost Soldier Structures BY G. B. State Geologist, Since the publication of Pres tled “Oil Fields North of Rawlins,” much has been learned | Atl. Gule of the geology of this district the public to publish this recently acquired data, together | with a review of the exising conditions in regard to the oil and gas development. speaking large possibilf nt have fields within e Lt Lost the original bas increased its tion A new gas field called the Wertz tome ated in the northwest f tawzst % miles oa about In g in one well c feet per me another on ma averaging around 30 million Since the last publication fields, gas pipeline has been str from this district to C: s five gas well = asp hy the Producers and Refiners ation, and a large amount of this gas s now being us the refine Probably about taken nd gol om the V used for piping to Rawli the North Ferris field n has opened up oil p n tho Dakota sand, which was form thought to be entirely gas produ r It appears that beow the gas pool there is a fringe of of] eomer similar that in the Lance Creek field, and at least one of the well jow producing oll, and another w ed outside of the gas zone in NWX of sectio township 26 N., ange 87 YW. ently for arrels and {s now produc barrels of ofl per da located on section 36 of a & probability product Thie F large possibilities : e oll production. F< y thought that only a ve pro duction could be expec that would be from the sar nin the Mowry shale. It was believed that the Dakota would be entirely a gan producing sand and that the fieid would be rather small in area and ca: pacity. There is nothing very much in the way of new development in the South Ferris or General Petroleum field. Two wells in the NW% of section 16, township 25 N., range 86 W., are pro- ducing about 35 to 40 barrels each, and another well in the SW of section 9 of this township is producing a like amount. Several new wells are now being drilled in this field and a num- ber has been abandoned. Present con- ditions indicate a small producing area in the NW% of section 16 and the SW% of section 9, township 25 range 86 W. South of this field some new work is being done on the O'Brien Springs anticline in townships 24 and 25, ranges 86 and 87. A number of wells are being drilled on this structure, but so far, the tests have not been com pleted. A small gas production was found at the depth of about 3,000 feet, supposedly in the Frontier for mation. Efforts are being made to drill down to the Dakota sand in the hope of getting oi Little Lost oldier Field. The most important structure n economic standpoint is the Little Lost Soldier dome located in the north eastern part of township 26 N., range 90 W. Although on the general anti cline fold paralleling the Ferris moun. tains, this dome is a distinct and sep. arate structure from the others to be lescribed in this article. The apex of thi me is located in the SEX of the of section 10 The mjaor axis trends northwest and southeast, and the northeast flank is ntersected by a number of very pro- nounced faults, which do not appear on the opposite. ield les at the extreme northwest end of the clon gated basin south of the Ferris Moun. tains, and Is surrounded on three sides by an escarpment. The surface forma. tions in the floor of this part of the basin are the Niobrara t ele shale. The escarpment is ma of the ridge-forming sandstones of the Mesaverde formation which {s well marked by the so-c: stones, or white sug: sembling the Teapo Big Muddy and S. dips are very st led Teapot sanc ary sandstones, re sandstone in the Creek areas. The pp on all sides rang. ing from 20 to 45 degrces. the greatest dips being on the northeast flank It is interesting to note that there are four sands or + horizons pro ducing oil in the Frontier and lower Benton formatins and in addition, an- other oil producing sand in the Mow ry shale and still another in the Da kota or upper Cloverly All of these sands are found at comparatively shal low depthss ranging from 265 feet to ndy 1,565 feet. By far the heavies produc tion is coming from the two lower sands, There are about 30 wells in the field, and of this number, five are deep wells and capable of producing 0 barrels per day, or considerably more than one-half of the capacity pro- ction of the field The principal operator in this field the Balr Ol company, which $s un ter the management of the Kasoming| trapped by the lensing of the sands, “2 company Wertz Dome. Wertz dome is = very small) re lying in the same ~The slongate’ tr e Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers American Sugar . American Can 4......... {American Car & Foundry . (American Ameri American American | American Ameriaan | American | American | American ‘ | Anaconda in 1919, -en-| Atchison Hide and Leather pfd International Corp . Smelting & Refs Sugar Sumatra Tobac T. and T. .. Tobacco Woolen Copper and West Indie: win Locomotive Baitimore and Onio Gethichem Steel Canadizn Pacific basin and just east of the Lost Soldier bon iene og narrow syncline. It Hes on the same | Chesapes ban comparative level floor with the other }Ghume, Mil eae oe field, and also hag its axis northwest! Chicago, R. I. and Pac and southbast. This structure Mes{Chino Copper .. more nearly on the major axis of the Colorado Fuel and Iron MORGAN Cheyenne Wyo. Bulletin No. 2 and it may be of interest to} aul fold. Its extention is probable in line Corn Product with that of the Mahoney dome to the/Crucible Steel southeast E perieeseeeens ‘The Wertz dome is a gas field ana|h2mous Players Lasky . General Asphalt covers about 700 acres cf land. The\General Electric well drilled in section 7, township 26|General Motors N., rango 89 W.. heretofore described|Goodrich Co. .. as the Wertz well, is the only de-|Great Northern pra. velopment in the field Illinois Central .. Insptration Copper ... |International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper Invincible Oil .... Kelly Springfield Tire - Kennecott Copper ...... Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miamt Copper . Mahoney Dome. © next structure encountered In going from the Wertz dome in a south- easternly direction is the Mahoney dome, which ts located in the southern part of township 26 N.. range 88 W. and the southwest part of township N., range 87 W. It is a long nar structure with the major axis/xiddie States Oil east and west, and probably| Midvale Steel about four sections have been proven| Missouri Pacific © be gas bearing. Gas wells are lo-|New York Central .... : cated on sections 28, 34 and 36, town-|N. Y.. N. E. and Hartford .. ship 26 N., range 88 W. and in section| Norfolk and Western 31, township 26 N., range 87 W Cod aint ec yg The Niobrara and Steele formations pes homa Prod ano row almost Ret. {Pacific Oil . exposed on the surface in this/pan American Petroleum . structure and the Fesaverde outcrops! Pennsylv: ex div a mile and a half north of the field.| People's Gas The dips are milder than in the Loat|Pure Oil ....... dier structure, ranging from four] Ray Consolidated grees to 10 degrees on the south and| Reading ...... m 40 degrees to 60 degrees on the| Rep. Iron and | Royal Dutch, ™% Y. . . | Sears Roebuck Frontier sand) Sinclair Con Oil The first fe found|Soufhern Pacific 1,350 feet, the next at 1,400 feet! Southern Railw: } the third et about 1,450 feet. Standard Oil of N. J. ... They are 50, 6¢ and 90 feet thick, re-| Studebaker Corporation spectively, The Dakota sand which is} Tennessee Copper .. found at a depth of about 2,690 feet is, Texas Co. . : 37 feet thick and 1s the reservoir of ;Lexas and Pacific an ‘Tobacco Products This field 1s destined to be one of the) orine nemental Olt principal gas fields of the state and|tinited Reta!l Si already has a capacity of 160 million|t:. S. Ind. Alcohol ... feet per day. Plans are on Yoot to pipe| United States Rubber . gas from the field to Rawlins and oth-‘United States tSeel towns along the Union Pacific. It,Ut#h Copper s quite within the realm of possibili. 1 Westii house Hlectric that eventually gus from this dis-| W'!¥s Overland piped as fap as Laram ver,” especially north In this structure appears to be dry. gas fields ar Montana Power or south cent Shattuck Arizona .. Northern Ore . North Ferris Dome. go and Northwestern HWibeeb sas oth th erris dome, located in tions 25 and 36, township 26 N., range 8 and sections 39 and 31,| township , Tange 86 W., is an- other small structure trending in a southeast- northwest direction. The! | Apex of the dome is near the center! of section 25 and the surface forma-| tion is Niobrara and Benton shale. A small production of oi] was found in one of the Frontier sands in the| SW% of section 30, township 26 N., range 86 W., at a depth of ubout 940 feet, but this has not been a commer- cial well for some time. Several wells! near the center of section 25 are pro- ducing from the lower Benton and Mowry sands at depths ranging from| 1,300 to 1,600 feet. A gas wel! in sec-| tion 36, township 26 N., range 87 V Stronger Tone Develops in Trading but Closing Is About Even. CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Wheat prices scored slight gains today in the last hait of the board of trade session. The upturn was ascribed to buying that is now producing oll, was first| ing ws firm a: the same aa Yeu Grilled to's depth of 2,120 feet and|terany's finish to %o higher, with Was afterwards deepened to 2,134 feet.| Sontember $1.05% to $1.06 and De. A new well drilled in the NW% of : section 25 to a depth of about 1,890|°CMPEr $1.08% to $1.08%. feet is believed to be in the Dakota sand, which was found to be a gas sand in the Mahoney and Wertz domes and which was also believed to be gas producing in this field. This discovery of ofl tends to en- large the possibilities of this field and also gives certain encouragement to prospectors to disil on the flanks of the Mahoney and Wertz structures with the {dea of finding oll outside of the gas zone. It is probable that the oll production from the North Ferris field will be increased from a few hun- dred to a thousand barrels per day be- fore the season is over. South Ferris Fieid. The South Ferris field, or better known as the General Petroleum camp, is located in secttons 9 and 16, town- ship 25 N., range 86 W. This area is all covered, and the formations and structures concealed by wind blown sands. The sand dunes are from 25 to 150 feet in thickness. The outcrops ofthe Mesaverde sandstones are notice able to the south, east and northeast of the field, dipping at angles ranging from 12 to 26 degrees. The principal oll producing horizon in this area is a sandy shale zone near the base of the Niobrara formation. Although there is evidence of some doming here, it 1s probable that the oll is trapped tn lenses and open places in the formation rather than being held by a tlosure in the structure. The structure js that of a plunging anti- cline striking about north 75 degrees west, in which direction {t would inter- CHICAGO, Aug. 1. — Persistent hedging sales carried wheat prices downward today in the early dealings here after a little show of firmness due to comparative strength of quota- tions at Liverpool. Prospects of settle- ment of the rafl and coal strikes counted more or less as bearish fac- tors. There were some indications of export business but the-amount ap- peared to be small. The opening which varied from % decline to % advance, with September 1.05% to 1.06% and December 1.07% to 1.07% was followed by a elight general ral- ly and then a setback to well below yesterday's finish. After September and December had doth touched a new low price record for the season, hedging sales lessened and a rally ensued. Corn and oats duplicated the ac- tion of wheat. After opening % off to %@% higher, September 61 to 61% the corn marekt underwent a gen- eral sag. Smaliness of receipts led later to higher prices for corn. The close was unsettled at %o to %o net gain, with September 61%o to 61% @62c. Oats started unchanged to %c high- er as September 38% to 33% and lat er showed a small decline. Provisions reflected the firmmess of the hog market. Open High Low Close. Wheat— Sept \ Dec 105% 1.08% ++ 1.05% 1.06% 1.05 1 1.08% 1.07 sect the Mahoney dome axis to the! De: mei ; northwest. Tees ta Soe It is significant that commercial oil) a * ™ has been found only in the upper for-| SePt ate Haig aoe mation and that a well drilled in sec-| Dec: serie welirneen tion 17 to m depth of 4,800 feet en-| May - cen > countered only showings of oll in the Frontier and lawer Benton formations | Sept ob ph ree ait ote and not much more.than a showing of| 0°. - aah 16 <7 135 eae oll in the Niobrara, A number of | Pork — wells drilled to the north and west of | **ro— this small area and higher up on the| Sept peer abr eic recs general structure have not proved| Oct S166) eee successful. It { thet uccessfu is probable thiit a very Re oe aS pronounced fault separates the North and South Ferris domes, but it {s not believed that this has any bearing on | utter and ees. the accumulation of ofl in eithor struc-| CHICAGO, Ang. 1.—Butter neet- ture As stated. before, the fouth| ted: creamery extras 330; firsts 23% @ Ferris field derives its ofl from a sandy shale horizon and the oil {s probably | geologist for the Kasoming Ol! com- pany and to the Producers and Refin- by}ers corpuasation, the Ohio Oil com- pand and the General Petroleum corp: oration for much of the data used in hich may be somewhat terracing in the structure. In conelusion, I wish nowledg w assisted to make ac- Iter Kampert, Lance Creek Ioyasty . tusk Royalty Preston Mountain and Gul! urcwest £ Gutwest Red Bank Five Tribes ret. Co. . Bay Picardy ......- estes 04 Royalty & Producers . Bt) Sunset_....... Sed ae 105 | Tom Rell Royalty .. 01% 02% Western Exploration 2.50 2.70 United Pete .. soe aS ary Wyo-Kans 90 1.00 Wyo-Tex % OL Western Oil iFelds x 56 Western States . 26 28 YOR, Boke St yma NEW Yorn CURB CLOSING. Mountain Producers .$ 14.12 $ 14.25 Merritt ..-.-+.+.-+. 8.50 Glenrock Ofl ..- 119 Salt Creek Pras. . 16.12 Salc Crevk Cons. 11.00 Prod. and Retrs. 7.00 Marine A 1.00 Mutual . 9.37 8. O. Indiana ........ 108.37 Cities Service Com. .. 194.00 New York Oil .... 21.00 Fensland . wee 16.87 Liberty Bonds First 4s Second 4s First 44s . Second 4s Third 4%e Fourth 445 Victory 4% Crude Market { Mule Creek Big Muddy - Salt Creek Rock Creek Osage Lander ~ Lance Creek clk Basin -. Greybull Grass Creek Torchlight - Hamilton Cat Creek -. oo | Ble; 28@28%c; standards Behe. Eggs pnchanged; receipts 13,391, cases; firsts 20@20%c; ordinary firsts” 18@18%c; miscellaneous 19@19%c;} storage packed extras 214 @ stor: age packed first 21s21%4c. seconds Potatoes. 1 CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Potatoes weak; | demand slow; receipts 47 cars; total) United States shipments 397 cars; east-) ern shore, Virginia stave barrels Irish cobblers, operators asking $3.00 for best sacks; no sales reported; other stock few sales $2.50@2.75; Kansas sacked cobblers, partly graded car $1.20; Minnesota sacked Early Oblos, partly graded car $1.10. Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—(United States Bureau of Agriculture Economics))— Cattle receipts $8,000; slow, beef steers and butcher stock steady to strong; artly top matured steers and yearlings $10.50; bulk beef steers $8.60 @ $10.15. canners, bulls and stockers steady veal calves 50c higher; bulk bologna bulls $4.25 @ $4.40; veal calves mostly $9.75 @ $10.25; bulk beef cows and helfers $5.15 @ $7.26; canners and cut- ters largely $3.00 @ $3.85. Hogs recipts $21,000; light and butch- ers steady to 50c higher; top $10. one load early; bulk $8.10 @ $10 mixed and packing grades steady to weaker than Monday’s ayerage; pigs steady; mostly $9.75 @ $10.26; heavy $9.80 @ $10.30;. medium $10.60 @ $10.70; lght Mght $10.25 @ $10.65; packing sows, rough $7.25 @ $8.00; kil- ling pigs $9.75 @ $10.40. Bheep receipts $18,000; best native lambs steady to city butchers; top $12.75; packers buying weak to 26c lower at $12.25 down; culls mostly $8.00 @ $8.50; no fat western lambs sold early; best bid $12.50; western feeding lambs strong to. higher; best $12.60; sheep around steady; two decks light dry fed yearlings $11.00. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1.—(United States Bureau of Agricultural eco- nomica).—Hogs receipts $10,000; slow, generally steady ‘to 15c lower; closing weak, 15 to 25c lower; bulk mixed and packing grades $7.75@9.00; bulk butch- er hogs 200 to 300 pound averages $9.25@10.26; top $10.30. Cattle, receipts 3,500; active; fed steers and she stock 25c higher; spots more; 935 pound yearlings $10.40; stears $10.25; grass stock and bulls 15 to 26c higher; veals steady; stock- ers and feeders fully 25c higher; veals steady; stockers and feeders fully 25¢ higher. Sheep, recefpts 18,000; lambs steady to easy; bulk western lambs $12.00@ 12.20; top $12.25; sheep and feeders steady; ewe top $9.09; feeding lamba up to 12.00. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 1.—Cattle re- ceipts 600; market steady to strong; beef steers $7@9.50; cows and heif- ers $4.25@6.75; calves $6@9; bulls $2.75@4; stockers and ie-+: s5@8. Hog receipts 2,300; market steady to 10c lower; top $10.35; bulk $9.25@ 10.20. Sheep receipts 400: changed; ewes $5@6.50; $11@12. market un spring lambs CE PS Meet me at the Smoke House. OT OGKS WEAKEN IN FINAL HOUR Selling Movement Sets Late in the afternoon there was a |points. Toward the close, howeyer, an active selling movement began, being directed chiefly against motors, bers, stecls and equipments, registered losses of one The closing was heavy. which to two points, NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The upward movement fn prices on the New York how®@ver, being of s nominal nature. Chemical shares made substantial ad- orders. point: Davison Chemical rose Crucible, Vanadium and Stude. terday’s close quotations. Rails were irregular on fractional price changes. inion Pacific, Texas Pacific, Ches lapeake and Ohio and Chicago . and Northwestern hardened slightly while New York Central and Delaware and Hudson were relztively backward Foreign exchanges were irregular. Prices continued to move forward in the first hour on extensive trading un der tho lead of prominent industrials and popular chemicais. Tho demand yesterday's activity but nev tops for the year were made by St. Paul com mon and preferre¢. Ziock Island, Un jon Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Texas and Pacific and Erie first preferred scored gains of 1 to 1% points. yeo:. Olls and shippings were soid heavily before noon, pressure being di- rected particularly again: and Mercantile Marine preferred, wh'ch dropped 2% Call money opened at 4 per cent. further cuts in prices, Studebaker preferred falling 1 to 2 points. ‘The effect of this selling was counteracted by a sudden display of strength in the Mexican of] shares, Mexica Petroleum rallying four points from its earlier lew level, Marked strength ws also exhibited by numerous other industrials and specialties, May DOzvartmont Stores rising 3 points and Consolidated Gas, Associated Dry Gonds, American Ice, Famous Players and American Hadia- tor 1% each. Metals. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures 14. Tin steady; spot and futures 32.75. Iron stead: 1 northern 29@30; 2 northern 27@29; No. 2 southern 19@20. Leady steady; spot 5.75@5.80. Zine firm; East St. Louis, spot and nearby delivery 6.25@6.30. Antimony spot 5.25@5.62. Foreign Exchange Easy. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Great Bri- tain demand 4.44%; cables 4.44%; 60- day bills on banks 4.42%. France demand 8.15; cables 8.15%. Italy demand 4.52 fs Belgium demand 7.71; cables Germany demand, .14%; 14%. Holland demand 38.60; cables 38.65. Norway demand 16.85. Sweden demand £6.05. Denmark demand 21.44. Switzerland demand 19, Spain demand 15.49. Greece demand 2.95. Poland demand .01%. Czecho-Clovakia demand 2.41. Argentine demand 36.37. Brazil demand 13.70, Montreal 99 15-32. Cotton Price. Jump In Market NEW ORLEANS, Aug. x.—Cotton $8.50 a bale at the local ex- castes! today immodiately after the reading of the department of agricul- |ture reports, placing the condition of the growing orop at 70.8 per cent of normal. October ‘touched $22.50 and most active months were carried from 169 to 171 points higher than yester- @ay’s close within a few minutes after receipt of the government's report. ed iets) erica ad NOTICE. Party who took plow from C. J. Vogler, 110 West H, please return a avoid trouble. 7-26-6t Meet_me at the Smoke House. demand for public utilities, Adamis and | Jap Gov. ‘ Wells Fargo Express, Consolidated Gas | Jap. Gov., Ist, 444s, and Western Union rising one to two] Jap. Gov., stock exchange which was temporar-|Seine 7s, 1942 ... fly halted yesterday by the progres-[Sin. Crude Oil, 5%: sive advance tn call money rates was{Sol. & Cle, Ss, 1927 resumed at the opening today, gains, {Southern Ry vances on « resumption of buying |v 24| Vir. Ry., for rails fell off in comparison with}Teapot Piotting Complete for In-| Teapot. Development company on the ternaticnal Paper was strongest of the} recently ; specisities, also at a new high for the} °f Teapot, have b Mexican | pleted and the lots are ready Petroleum, which reacted ‘wo points |»laced on sale tmmediately. Prices of motor shares were ham-| Creek highway, mered down on the announcement of | Teapot oil Chandler, Hudson and Willys Overland | main Salt Creek field, 108% 101% 102 Am. 101% 101% Bal. 100% 100% Bel. 100° 101 Bel. 104 105 - 106 105 78% | 103% wilt 8T% Aven Sera appease | lvoe tenses aadateny <7 ipa abs in Early Trading. Copper Expt, Ba, 1925 .. 104% | : Cub. Am. Sug.. 8s. 1 105% NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Active buy-]Cuba R. R.. 7%s, 1936 402% 103 ing of selected stocks imparted «|Cuban Tel, 71s, 1941 .. 105% 106% rong tone to opening prices on the | C#@choslovak, 1951 96% 95%) New York stock exchange but the} pa” co Mun. Ss, 1946 . 109 110° | . lud., 5%s, 101% | market weakened later upot reports|Den.. 6s, 1942. OR 98%] of further price cuts in the motor in-| Denmark, 8s, 1945 10932 110% | dustry and the disposition of buyers] DuPont 714s, 1931 107% | |to await the outcome of the conference | Framerican, 21% jot ratiway executives and rail union | French Gov. 101% heads on President Harding’s strike | French Gov med settlement plan. Sales approximatea| Great Nor. Stas, 1962 .. 101% 450,000 shares. Great Nor., 7s, 1936 109% Hock. Valley, 6s, 1924 LaBelle Iron, 68. 1940 4s, 1931 nd, 4%) 1949 . ts, 1947 Miss. Pac. &s, Packard, & Penn. R. R. Penn. R. R. Paris L. M. R. R., 68, 1958 Queensland, 6», 1947 Queensland 1947 2 8. W. Bell Tel. Swiss Gov. Swiss Gov ruguay, Whit. 3941 5s, 1952 6s, 19: TOWNSITELOT TOGO ON SALE Gless. Big Sale Set for August 11, 12 and 13. Dates for the sale of lots by the announced sitc of the town cen set for August 11, 12 and 13. ‘The final platting and mapping of the townsite has bee.. com- to be The site of the new town of Teapot is on the former patented” Beatton homestead, on the main Casper-Salt haif way between the dome being developed by the Mammoth Oil company, and the ‘This location has advantages seldom found on a new townsite. The main highway runs through it; the recently surveyed branch of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy railroad from Buck- m to Salt Creek, traverses it; the telephone line touches it; the gas mains of the Salt Creek field, which will supply gas for fuel and light; are but a few miles distant and the_water supply is adequate to handle a popu- tation of 20,000. The site has within a radius of six} milés a population of 4,500 and a pay- roll of $250,000 monthly, both of which should be augmented when the Mam. moth's program is in full swing. For this reason {t presents unusual business possibilities, Several busi ness men have recognized this fact and have purchased lots to start en- Omaha Offers You Exceptionel Schools 29 2 Educate your children in Omaha. Omaha has two universities, colleges of law, medicine, den- tistry, nursing and business. ‘There are private and parochial schools and academies for worm- en. ‘There are 58 public schools, including 5 high schools, a high school of commecre and 2 yooa- tional schools. : Students can work and finish their education by attending night schools. ‘Write for Information. Chamber of Commerce, Om Ask for Booklet. “Omaha—Educational Center” BSBo-w CONNOR TRANSFER 232 South Center ie HAY {terprises of various kinds. |in those hotel, bank, drugstore and a hardware store. jfor their surface rights alone is the unvsual speculative possibilities of the jJand, according to the opinion of some of the country’s To ascertain the possibilities of the enough to bring k | would indicate, the value of the lots 109% would jump to untold amounts over night \the company believe they are offering 4 88% \townsite and, during the days of the 101% |sule a trained crew of salesmen will eee the proposition. Included temporarily planned are a a of the lots adiae gpa bes ye! NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Prices of ‘Wyoming oils at 2 p. m, today were listed on the New York curb as fol- lows: Fensland 14%; leading geologists. Glenrock «1 3-1 and, the Teapot Development com- 104% |pany has made arrangements to drill the land. i, shoufa be lucky & producer, as the location of the faults in this vicinity If the compan For this reason the backers of investors and unusual opportunity. An office has been established on the The company also has offices in the Midwest build- 106% ing here. GRAIN i Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. Car lots a specialty. | CASPER STORAGE CO. | 313 W. Midwest Ave. Jewelry and watcr repatring Dy ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co, O.-S Pid, 25. SWAN UNDERREAMER ——— Meet_me at the Smoke House. 'N every city in the country are men and women who, years ago, stopped driving their own cars. They have used chauffeur-driven cars merely for transportation. Now they are driving the Wills Sainte Claire. Why? Because in this car they have found a new thrill and satisfaction in luxuri- ous motoring. KENNEDY MOTOR CO. 236 West Yellowstone Phone 909 WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE Cars Lhe 9OS9OSO09000999094 [Political Advertisement] ©9OS2229+2029886® NOTICE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff for Natrona Coun- ty, Wyoming, on'the Republican ticket at the August primary. Should I secure the nomination and election for the office I will perform the duties of the office to the best of my ability. Dated May 29, 1922. G. S. MASSIE. A Real Investment Opportunity The Piggly Wiggly Colorado Company Operating a Chain of Piggly Wiggly Grocery Stores In northern Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and western Nebraska is offering just now a splendid opportunity for an investment. A representative will be in Casper all this week and would like to meet anyone prepared to make a good safe investment. During Day Call 1990, After 6 P. M. Call 1023 Ask for Stites or Metzger. (Political Advertisement.) ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Natrona County, subject to the will of ths voters at the primaries, August 22, 1922. Iam a pioneer resident. CLAIRE M. GILLAM SCA Ge aa oe FOR SALE One of the best paying busi- nesses in the city. Owner has other interests that he must give his time to. HARRY FREE THE LOT MAN Room 103 Becklinger Bldg. Phone 238