Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE FOUR RAILS STRONGER ONSTRIKE NEWS NMR SLOP Domest Petroleum Cosden | WHEAT STRIKES December Sells ‘Below Dollar) Mark for Fi Season were an ad The opening, ranged figures ber $1% o to $1.04% mand with ning a shade to %c| 56% the Uttle tur-| oats ncetaent that the number of} es the United States| 4 an increase of 7 per cei ared with last year helped to woakness. The close was un-! ied, %@%c to Tac net lower, with december 56%c. Oats’ started unchanged to %e oft. December 84%c to 344% @%c and held| near to the initial range. | Provisions were dull and inclined overed and!t, arop with grain 5 in City Rapid cca Transit al & new top! Open. Ht Low. Close. price and Columbia 'Gas and North| wrp,aT— an followed into higher ground | cone - 99% 99% 98 98% Chemical sold off 2 points a4 1.00% 1.00% 99% 29% 1 a Carolina Chemical preferred 5 1.05% 1.05% 1.04 1.04% fractionally and substantial losses were recorded by ericon Tobacco | 62.62% 61% and United Retail Stores. Woolworth 56% 56% 56% dropped nearly three points. “60 60 59% 59% Weakness of industrial shares caused the. market to sag to ® con-/« 4% 38 34% 3B siderable extent during the morning. [B4% 134% 134% 184% Bears, havin cceeded in changing, 37% 87% (37% 37% the upward course of prices yester- day, today redoubled thetr efforts to|oce, _ _ _ 10.35 10.85 10.80 10.35 uncover weak spots and made tem-|jan,__ _ —— 990 887 8.87 Porarily successful drives against) prs special groups. Indications of protit/sent _._ —— 9.61 9.80 9.66 taking by recent purchasers was/oct = | —— .—. —— 9.65 noted. United States Rubber first preferred was forced down 10% points to a new low for the year but recovered all but 3 in a rally which Butter and Eggs | was started around midday by ex- : tensive buying of Coaden, Baldwin and Mexican Petroleum, all of which| CHICAGO, Sept. 14—Butter un- extended their early gains. Conspic-|Changed. Eggs unchanged. Receiris uous weak spots were United States| 4,911 cases. Rubber common, United Drug and American ‘Tobacco, which receded 2 to 8 points. Call money openéd at 4 Je igs POTATOES Specualtive interest converged on rafiroad shares after mid-day. A! CHICAGO, Sept. 14. — Potatoes rapid upturn of 3 points in Atchison, to a new high level for the year in- itiated a demand for the general run of dividend paying and low priced railroads with resultant gains of 1 to 24 points. Union Pacific, Loulaville and Nashville, Canadian Pacific, New York Central and Rock Island bound- ed up 2 to 2% points. Better prices Prevatied also for industrial shares. many of the early issues making up their entire loss, | TLVER NEW YORK, ber silver 68% Sept. 14—Foreign Mexican dollars 52%. MONEY NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Call Money strong: high low 4%; ruling rate 4%: closing bid 4%; offered at 5; last Ioan 6; call loans against acceptantoes 3%; time loans firm; mixed collateral 60 to 90 days 44%@4%; four to six months 4%@%; prime mercantile paper 44@4% | SUGAR NEW YORK, Sept. closed 14,5 14.—Suger fu- approximate October $3.27; 08; $3.19 et refined sugar was and unchanged at $6.50 for fine ated. [ Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- man 4.44%; cables 4.42%; 60-day bills on banks 4.40%. France demand cables 7.58. Italy demand 4 4.22%. Belgium dem gables 7.16. Germany de. cables .06%. Holland de. cables 38.75. Norway Sweden demand 26.42. rk demand 21.18. Switzerland demand 18 Spain demand 15.14 Greece deman Poland demand steady tons; May for tires TST: cables 745% epna “1%. Czecho-S: demand 3.34. Afgentine demand 0. Brazil de- wpna 12.62, Montreal 99 16-16. = METALS YORE. NEW Sept spot ot 14.—Copper and and nearby prices unchanged $5,90@6. Zine qui spot and nearb: mony spot 6.26@ + Aaltlaarl Classified afs in the winners and possibly the keys win you a big p 812+ futures, | Tribune are We association give with every 50c paid at office will tl rine, stronger; receipts 22 cars; total Uni- ted States shipments 528; Minnesota sand land Ohios sacked -90c@$1.30 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red Rivers $1.20@1.35 cwt., Wisconsin sacked round whites $1.40@1.60 cwt.; sacked Rurals $1.70 cwt. oe SULLIVAN NEW BANK DIRECTOR Prominent Casper Man Is Named on Directorate of * Denver National. Idaho Patrick Sullivan, of Casper, prom- inent in business circles, with many and varied interesta in ranch and in-| dustry, was this week elected a di-| rector of the Denver Nationa! bank} at a meeting of the board held in| Denver. Mr. Sullivan, is under- stood, has been a large stockholder in the Denver institution for many| years. He is also vice president of| the Casper National bank of Casper. | This is the second change in the| directorate of the Denver National| within the past two months, the other| being the addition of Henry C. Van| Schaack of Hitchings & Van Schaack, one of the most active realty firm, in Colorado. Other members of t board are J. ©. Mitchell, © Boettcher, Harr: James, Henry Porter, John H. Porter, H. E. Coll-| bran, Clark G. Mitchell, Robert H | Davis, Tyson Dines, Jr., Merritt W. Gano, J. B. Grant, 8. N. Hicks, Eu- ward S. Irish, K. C. H. Shoup, C. MacA, Willcox, W, | Morrison and 8. D. Nicholson’ \Prairie to Pay INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Sept. 14, —The Prairie Oil and Gas compan: today declared the regular quarto; a dividend of two dollars, payable Oct 21 to stockholders of recurd Sept. 30. —— WYOMING CILS YORK, Sept. 14.—Prices of Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were tea on the New York curb as fol- lows ~Boston Wyoming, 80; Glenrock “3-16; Merrit, 9; Mountain Producers, Mutual 10%; Omar 1%. f Bidg. Phone ate been taken f dea and the had been more or nd. Lower} to} 5% was! L ||| New York Stocks | ||] Associated Press Leased Wire. \ an 1 & Dye. 84%) 58 |Ame Arne: neric Amert | Ame: Blackstone Salt 24 2 ts! Chappell 38 - 3 lCon 13 fhe Caspet Daily Cribune ase. (5 Oil Securities Forukthed by, Taylor and Clay. Baltimore and Ohio Hethiehem Steel “5” Canadian Pacific Central Leather oR {Chandler Motors .... 4 Chesapeake and Ohio od Chicago, Mi. and St, Paul o Chicago, R. I. and 35 Cuino Copper con Colorado od eSy 04 12% | 5 | 02% 40 0. * hern pfd Yentral Copper . 1 Harvester Marine pfd. Pan “Ameriéan ‘Petroleum Pennsylvania People's Pure Standard Oil of N. J. Stadebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Montana Power Shattuck Arizona NEW INLAND WEL Inland Oil & Refining company is d comp: Western States, ou nternational Paper NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. invinelble Oll | Kelly wag se > Kennecott Copper .......-.+-+ 86% loureeck On 4 5 Louisville and Nashv! Glenrock Ot, s+ 16.37% 15.6234] Mexican Petroleum eat Gresk Cons. 2. 10.60" 10.68%| Miami Copper .. Prod end Refrs. 9.00 11.00 |Middlo States Oil Marine é : Midy Steel lissourt Pacific gy 1% | well. Ray Consilodated Copper ..... 16 (iinet dus. Reading .. : + $2. | Second 4%s Rep. Iron and Steet s + Wel Third «ke yal Dutch, N. Y. + 88 | Fpurth és Sears Rpebuck, + 90% | victory 4%s Sinclair Con Oil + 33% pean ET a Southern Pacific ° Southern Railway + 36% Texas and Pacif ++ 81%! Tobaceo Products 2 $8 | Mule Cree Transcontinental Of + 14%) Big Muddy ----. Union Pacific ...... » 159% Salt Creek - United Retail Stores . + 84%! Rock Creek U. 8, Ind Alcohol .. + 65 |Onage ~------s-----=-=- United States Rubber + 84 |Lance Creek United States Steel + 105% |. Basin re Werth ees aa + SSW) Grcybunt jon 0 estinghouse jectric - *@ ee Willys Overland . t%| Gruss Creek art American Zinc, Lead ana Sm. 17 | Torchlight : Butte and Superior Harallton - Cala Petroluem Cat Creek eat Northern Ore < lacsitied ads in the Tribune are icago anc Northwestern the keys we Maxwell Motors B ... 19% give mel Cini 50c par grad at tte B 4 Sonsolidated Gas 141° win you MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS L19 BIG GUSHER any is drilling in its Black No. |Kevin-Sunburst field by one who has 6 on the northeast quarter of section 30-40-78, Salt Creek. With the bit 88 feet in the send at 2,810 the well made 1,002 barrels during the past 24 hours and more is’ expected with Schuyler, Oliver) B.} Extra Dividend lond of terre dollars and an extra} a continuation of drilling. On the same quarter Black No. 5 is shut down for a 24-hour test at 2,329 fect. Shoup No. 2 on the southeast duar- ter of section 29-40-78 is shut down for cement to set at 2,792 feet. The rig which was burned -lagt week at the Geary Dome test is be- ing replaced by a steel rig and as soon as completed, drilling will be resumec from 4,610 feet. Consolidated Testing Shale. ‘The Consolidated Royalty Oil com- pany is making a pump test of its Ricchardson No. 6 which atruck a |shale pocket at 1,665 feet on the south east quarter of section 6-29-79. Dur- ing the past 24 hours the well made 66 barrels which is slightly less than the first output. Should this produc- tion fail to held up the hole will be continued to the second Wall Creek. | Richardson No. 6 which struck a ter is running 6%-inch casing at 2,378 | feet. Preparations are being made to run nch casing at 2,635 feet in the Billy Creek test. Carter Well Delayed. Drilling has been temporarily sus- pended for boiler repairs on the lone operation of the Carter Oil company. This is Duncan No, 2 on the west half of section 6-39-79 which is stand. ing at 2,300 feet. Duster In Cat Cresk. A “duster” has been drilled in the |Cat Creek field by the Mid-Northern jand it was quite a disappointment as the failure was an offset to the 56 Petroleum company’s well No. 6 ich is producing around 450 bar-! months bil rels daly and this hole was expected to do as well. , Well No. 8 of the 66 is going strong and outputting better than 500 barrels daily, No. 8 is arilling at 580 feet. The McDonald well is down 1380 feet and has excellent prospects of soon being in the’ pay. PRODUCTION OF OIL GROWING NEW YORK, Sept. 1¢—rhe dally @verage gross crude oil production of United States increased 6,400 barrels for the week ending Septem- ber 9, totaling 1,504,000 barrels, as compared with 1,498,000 barrels for the preceding week, according to the weekly supply of the American Pe- troleum Institute. No changes were reported in crude oil prices for the major districts. Ac- cording to figures collected by the in- stitute, the imports of petroleuni (crude and refined ofls) at the princi- pal United States ports for the week 4 AICS UP IN ~ MONTANA FIELD |ecations Made for Many Others on Kevin-Sunburst Structure. I activity is reported in . the: Department. of Agricultur.e)—Cat higher: ‘spots up more; top $11.50; bulk $9.25 @10.90; veal calves largely 25c higher; Great just returned from that district, where there are 10 off and three gas producing wells and.-one dry hole. “In view of the pessimistic reports being circulated in regard to the field it is surprizing toa) visitor’to see s0 much activity in evidence,” he states. “Thers are 54-rigs up or drilling and 14 new locations with material on the ground. There ‘are! 10 oll wells, three gas well and only one dry hole. ‘The spread of the area in which com- mercial production is proven is enor- mous, “The Callfornia-Morton ‘producer in the southeast is 10 miles from ths Ohio producers and eight miles from the Giadys-Belle. The Ohio company i's now actually drilling on seven wells and has spotted eight new ‘loc: tions. ‘Their program calls for the completion of 20 more before winter. ! That company ts also building a pow er plant near the first group of wells anda permanent winter camp. “The California company made four new well locations Sunday, two of which are in the vicinity of he Call- fornia Morton well in settion 13, T. 35 north, 2 west. The Glailys-Belle has started work on two new wells and plan to drill at least ‘six as rap. {dly as possible, It {@ reported that the Carter has taken over the Aloe About 20 independent opera- tors are drilling. The Iiltnols Pipe Line company has Iaid 16 miles of pipeline and is ready to start a ditch- ing machine to bury the lines before winter. “The pipeline to the Gladys.Belle was compleied Sunday. Just before the compietion of the line Sunday afternoon the well broke through and gushed, filling the cellar and run- ning down the hillside. The pressure was great enough to shoot the oil over the top of the derrick.” It took Mr. Roome and his crew more than an hour to get the well under con- stock $4.65@7.40; . ; bulk vealers $13@1360. Hogs—! aS higher; bulk .185 ES; heavy $5.20099. medium $9.10@9.90; light $9.55@5 Ught light $9@9.80; packing sows, sows, Sheep—Receimts 16,000; jambs, opening generally 25¢ higher; top $13.75; bulk $12@13.50; culls most- ly $9@9.50 pound feeding lambs 1: $12.15. OMAHA, Ne! States Departmen’ 7.60; #3.95G9.15; top .$9.25. ers slow and unchanged. Sheep—Recelpts 7,600; fat 25c to 35c higher: top westerns £13.71 firm; bulk feeding lambs $13@13.15. Denver Prices. Receipts 1,100; market steady; beet steers $6.50@7.55; $3.75 6.25; @3. stockers and feeders $5@7.50. Sheep—Recelpts 4,10+ mh On! u 7 Ww. geologist of the fo Ofl compny; to gfe higher: be $12@1 Richards, Jacl. Decker and myself were interested spectators. It is not too much to say that the developments up to the present have proven this to be a very great oll field with the possibility that it msy be one of the greatest in America. While 60 days ago, 75 per cent of the field belonged to the independents, to- day, beca' of the systematic out- side knocking and faint-heartedness en the part of independent companies, 75 per cent belongs to the Standard groups. Shallow drilling, railroad fa- cilities and an immediate Canadian market makes this field an Sdeal one ¢/for the indpendent operator and. on —. CARD OF THANKS, pendent capital in this ——— Budweiser Everywhere nw ANMEUSER-BUSCH, INC, ST. LOUIS Parker Bros. Cigar & Tobacco Co. Wolesale Distributors Casper, Wyoming ended September 9 totaled 1,689,768 barrels, a daily average of 241,395 barrel pee au ebieeh London Money. A Bishop Cass Bheater LONDON, Sept. 14—Bar silver! 35%d per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Discount rates, short and 2 9-16@% per cen' ATTACKS ture’s slarm to you of order, Most frequent of aute-intoxtoation This te soning of th m pent-; toxins or boar po Re and the worlds most eff turbs digestion. after-discomfort compounded this TINGLE’S LAXO scientists up ef from the pain is your iz orat ‘paln-rellever is aspirin. Pure irin alone, howe’ rer, often dis- To prevent Ray how tablet PREVENT THOSE FREQUENT OF SICK HEADACHES Violent sick headaches are Na» Pole a] Sai A mild digestant has been added to genuine aspirin to count the oft-occurring disturbance the stomach. cane IBTALIVo veoks to remody the @ of the trouble. It effectively Flas the body, of waste, which most cause of intens: in. inte threefold attack makes INGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN one of phe most valuable remedies now hysicians. Ask for TINGLE’S 0 ASPIRIN, the improved as- pirin with the three poin' —It's tle laxative ‘8 a gen’ It’s —It relieves pain TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIR™N Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box* Therapeutic Research Laboratories, . Washington, three LAST TIMES TODAY MATTUS & YOUNG “The Wee Couple” In Songs, Witty Sayings and Dances SILVER & EDNA In a Fast Aerial Novelty Feature Picture SHIRLEY MASON “LIGHTS OF THE DESERT” Matinee at 2:30—40c Evening at 7 and 9—55c FLORY In Banjo Blues KILGOUR & CLARKE “Wee Wee Papa” This coupon will admit E. P. BACON and one to the IRIS Vaudeville, Thursday. T. Sept. 14 Friday and Saturday The Jollies Co. will be back in the farce comedy, “The Night Clerk.” ers and feeders” firm; bulk fat she bulk bologna bulls; 230 .@® 250-pound butchers Canadas, 6: ic killing pigs $8@ native ‘Westerns held higher; no early sales; sheep strong; fat handy native ewes $6.60; heavies mostly $4@ 4.75 handy fed yearting wethers lack- ing high finish $11; best 58 to 61- © Wednesday Sept. 14.—(United of Agriculture.)— Hogs—Receipts 7.000; active, steady to 100 higher; bulk packing grades $7 ‘kk 200 to 800-pound butebcrs - Cattle—Receipts 5,300; beef steers and she stock about steady; top light weight beeves $10.85; bulls and veals generally steady; stockers and feed- clipped lambs $13; sheep and freders DENVER, Colo., Sept, 14.—Cattle—|N. Y. cows and heifers calves $6@9; "bulls $2.25|Pac. P. & T. trol, Grant Stebbens, president of| Hoss — Receipts 1,000; market the Gladys-Belle; John MacFadyn,| Steady to strong: top $9. manager, and Charles Hares, ohiet | %%5. 3 ewes $4.50@5.50; feeder lambs $12@ 12.65. ‘We wish to thank those who so} Uruguay kindly assisted during the sickness} Un. and death of our little daughter La- account of its immense size, there are still abundant opportunities for inde. ta se ax TWO OUSTED sia 3. BY EXCHANGE st a #8? NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Expuision from the New York stock exchanx’s of Theodore A. Hellwig and Robdeft |i Reutter was announced today by 100% | it Beymour Cromwell. The 92% |two mem with Charles BE. Reutter, 102% | composed the firm of Hellwig and 100% | Reutter, which was admitted to the 99% 98% lexchange on May 1, 1914. 101% 261°! The firm jad offices at 25 Broaa 703% | street. f fe 1952 Canada, Sue, 192: Canada 5a, 1931 Canada Chile, Sa, 194: « a Cle. Un. Ter., & Sigs. 1973 Con. Coal, 8, 1) YOMIN Everybody's Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25¢ , | Den. 6s, 1945 Denma: A Human Interest Story A Broken Doll” MONTE : BLUE and MARY THURMAN A Broken Heart and a Strong Man Cowed. BE ge 113% 100% North. Pa -|N. O. Tr, N. P. Gt. N. 3 N. ¥. Cen. N. 6. Tre ite, Edison 23% 99% ct 112 112° 5% 97 s 7% %e ¢|N. ¥. Steam, bt rd 8m, 1931. 5a, 1952. Penn R. R. 7s, 1930. Penn. R. R., et 1936. LM. R.R. Paris bulk $8@/Queensiand 7; Queensland Market 15c/Stine 7s, 1942 rp Ol, ae mes south. Swiss Seis Gey Bg. & Pa. Vir. Ry... 6 bone and also the beautiful floral of-| Whit. Gleaa., ferings. MR. AND MRS. A. M. PETERSON. MR. AND MRS. N. R. STEWART. esi oe Subscribe se Pn the Tribune and get » key for every’ 50c paid. e-12-tf BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone Toonerville Comedy “THE STORM” 1S COMING ALY LAST TIMES TODAY “A GAME OF DICE” Presented by ED HUGHES AND COMPANY Farce Comedy—-One of Qur aaa peat Fun! Fun! FOUR MUSICAL NUMBERS »Also “THE GREAT DAY,” with Arthur Bourchier Adapted from the Play by G. Sims and L. N. Parker ADMISSION 40c Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Funniest Fun! A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM “SHACKLES OF GOLD” From the Modern Society Sociesy Dreams, “Sampson.” “TOONERVILLE TOPICS” 40 Cents This.coupon adm: E BADGER and one to the America toda; T. Sept. 14 | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Irving Bachellor’s Greatest Story “THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING” ltoll

Other pages from this issue: