Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 9

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922. TEAPOT OWL LEASE GREAT BOON TONAVY. ANG WYOMING--MONDELL (Contipued ‘trot Page One.) that they would make it a little difter- ca it, where they could get it and at/ent. Some said there ought to be price the people were willing to) did. How cart) you Siivertise for bids sell it fof, Under that contract great) neg tere is eo great a variety ‘of storage rvo'rs are being built at < Peet “ roplems, tobe met and conditions to Pearl HarSor, Guamantana, Panama)) ©. 7 ' tna Be 3 -all along the coast, for the pore ay To fuentsh the navy_with oll from ee paval of, P purpop Wt stots ee nare) oWis tt, Maine, along the ato Saree supply | cuam to Ob nT, ee cies tee navy |coast and to bulld“up great storase depots; to sdeure oll at a given rate an union {teds of off at a rea- F conablewprice.** for a long-period of time. That was x s the navy's view of it. ‘The interior de- “I am discussing that Calffornia| periment said. “fheré are other things contract at Bome length because it) we want to do, We ure the trustee: s, to all intents and jpurposes, the}ror the state of Wyomfag xnd for the same sort of“@ contract as the Salt) +. amation projeets of thy country, Creek contract. It provides the navy! or the royalty olls in Salt Creek; wa with oll in the Pacific and no one has | want a better price for our Salt Creek ver heard any criticism of it. Why.) royaltics, We are getting the market hada campaign down in Ccll-|-phat market ix from 60 to, 60 cents a few weeks ago, and they are/iess than the Mid-Continent price. I ving one now., I don’t think any-/ think the differential 1s too great, #0 body in California “\ivaq. thought of) 1 jetting this contract we want to do criticising that contract! wrich sup-|certain thinks that the navy)may not plies off in the Pacific’through the|) inserested in. For instance, the agency of @ great off company. nayy may not be interested in a pipe “After that contract was made, the|Jine, but we are,’ and the secretary seoretary of thé navy desired. to. makel gaid, ‘I want a pipeline through which | 7° !" Just.@ moment. a stmilar contract, utilizingg the Tea- T can sen the state’s royalty olf and]. “The pipeline is-a common carr! pot Dome area for the purpose of sup-|the nation's royalty oil.. That will} More than that, the secretary, of the plying the navy with oil in the At-|tend to raise the price of all r ty|interior may put the government. ml lantic and along the Atlantic sea-|oi! and all the oils of Wyoming o| through that pipgiine even before the poard, so he called in the secretary! nearer the ‘price of the Mid-Continent | Owners put their own oll through. of the interior, as he hed in the {or-| field.” The secretary of the interior is adver- mer case, and experts of the bureau| “Some folks say, tising-for bids on the government roy- of mines and of the geological survey,| give everybody a chance at tt?" alties in the Salt Creek field. He does who have knowledge.of minerals, and y mean by ‘everybody’? Ten| not think he is’ getting enough in his particularly of of]. “The secretary of! If they had made ten con-|Contract with the shipping board. If the interior wanted to know ‘if there | which one of the. ten woula| that pipeline were built, if he could not was danger of Grainagé ot the Teapot.| have agreed to furnish off all along | Set @ bid better than the market and it wan conchided there was some dan-| the Atlantic for a series of years at a|he thought he ought to have w price Without regard to the question) fixed price? Who would have agreed | better than the market, he would send * vs Gi 1 build a pipeline. This reserve was that off through the pipeline to the ndt open forthe —punpose of develop-| Mid-Continent and hesmoment the sec- ing oll, 80. thecontract had to be made | retary gets a better price, then’ tend- with’ someone who ‘could supply the] enoy is going to be to raise the price oft along the coast and someone who | of all/the oll here. was In a position to build a pipeline} “Our friends don’t have very much in order to connect our field with the|to say about the royaity. One gente pany. y boring field. How many ought| man on the Democratic ticket is going “[ realige that. tnére are-grounds for|to have had a chance? Fight or ten?| all over this state leaving the impres- laifference of opinion in regard to anv| If that°was’ the theory, then we all]s'on that the Mammoth Of contract fs. contract. thnt might be made. I real-|ought to haye been given an oppor-| 121% per cent royaity and no more. bas ize that there might have been peopile| tunity to bid, aml. we ought to have} sever mentioned a higher sum—12¥ |, ght t h of 50 per cent. They must pay cash all the ails not at the-Salt Creek price, but at the Mid-Continent price: that is from 50 to 60 cents per barrel more. It bas always been more than the Salt Creek price. They yay Teapot is wonderfully rich. The Lord knows we hope it is. The richer it is the more the navy will get out of it. We bope every one of those wells will run more than a thousand barrels, and five hundred of each of the thousand will belong to the navy, and under the bal that I have imtroduced in con- gross to give the state 20 per cent of those royalties we wil! get 20 per cent of that 60 per cent royalty. “Speaking of that wonderful income from rents and roy@ities, which the second year is a million and a half, the returns to the state from those sources might be as high as four or five million dollars a year—a fairly good day’s work, I thing, even if :t did take some years to accomplish. Half that money goes to the schools this year. The schools in Wyoming redelved $760,000 from that source. That means an enrichment for your schoo! fund equal here to. $400 for ev. ery teacher in your public school. Thirty-seven or thirty-eight per cent goes ‘> roads, and two per cent goes :0 the neighborhood that produces the oll, I don’t think your legislature did the fair thing when they only gave you two per cent of. those royalties, and since I came oyer that Salt Creek road a very dark, wet and rainy night, I think you ought to have i of it, until you get a good road. You are certainly entitled to enough to build a fine, first-class, concrete road and If these gentlemen. who are zo- SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID. OF BLACKHEADS ° d quarter of an acre. There was only one thing to Go—the thing that had to be done—and that was to make a can- tract with one in position to supply oil the AWantic, and int position to id a pipeline. ‘Talk about bonuses! The cost of the piptline 1s $18,000,000, $1,800 for every acre in the Teapot. We hope the fie! vill be rich enough to tt least pay for that pfpeline—tut somebody says ‘there onght not.to be any pipeline; we ought. not let any o't-get out of Wyo- ming until it 1s ‘refined.’ Well, we are letting oll go out of Wyoming ‘every day, north to Regina. by the trainioads, going out on the line of the Union "Pacific every day by ratiroad, and it {s not bringing a very good price here because when you ship it out your rail price is so high the vost has to bear the rail’burden. Of course, we would like to make all of the shoes here and not sen the hides out of the state. We ought to make all of our woo! into clothing here if we could, but you can't do that, “The pipeline that ts to be built will carry one-eighth of the pres ent possible output of the Salt Creek fields if I am properly informed as to the present capacity of Salt Creek if the wells were all open. One-eighth is one-tenth of the production in this section and ‘no more, but it will have Sowerful ‘influence on the price, — at least, ot the government's oil in which you ake interested, as I will tell fore “Why didn’t they Who little on the black wash the parts and you will de sur~ prised how the blackheads hi ey Big blackheads, little matter where they of companies were asked to submit their recommenda- tions and bids as to what they were willing to do, and finally a contract was made with the Mammoth Oi! com. are, siz feaving the wha' . acl of dust anf dirt and secre- y that form in the t re oust? ad @ thousend, € meth HUDSON COACH ‘1625 _Which—The Real or Showy— .. Know the Facts. It Will Save You Much You have the choice of two types of closed cars under $2000. One features “body fittings—dome light, vanity cases, » silk curtains, etc. Special attention is * given to that. Such cars are mount “-enchasses that in open models sell ivethe neighborhood of $1000. The other type is the Hudson’ Super- Six Coach at $1625. : You will like the rugged simplicity ‘of its body and the utility and comforts it in serviceiand which has proved itself by official tests to be one of the world’s great cars. or Inthe Coach you get all the closed car. . advantages. Its appeal increases because of performance and reliability and economy. Its greatest impression is made in actual service and in the comfort it will give you. You must decide which quality you want wpe Casper Dany Cridune THIS WEEK---THE LATEST IN NEW CARS---LIVELY ENTERTAINMENT ing to the legislature, if they to 2 he cgeature, 1 oer &-| Drive Is Waged wil be Rogan. Mor in _— Kae | ¥ j Will do it—that is—if you elect th Against Small the candidates, I suppose they will be} a Christmas Cards Of course, if you elect the Democra- crying and wiping thetr eyes out be cause ‘there is a contract. They wilt be feeling so bad that there is a mar velous development golgg on here they | will forget about the returns.” RINGH EMPLOVE SUFFERS WITH FRACTURE 36 HOURS =r sc >i. AEFORE REACHING DOCTOR ==": Teachinee, aking it neces WASHINGTON, Oct, 24.—A ¢am- paitn to discourage the use of mized Christmas cards and env has been inaugurated by the fice department. Small envelopes, it is decl: sible for incalculable the Christmas ness. “Because of their sary es requiring extra handling in facing pan distribution. te A plesiosaurus’ last name Remember this in Dinghar Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets * area Harmless Substitute Going thirty-six hours with a com- pourid@- fracture of the leg before he| could get to @ doctor was the unhappy | odeirus experience of Willlam 33 years af age, who rece’ —_—_ roke: {leg Sunday mornin . 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It is best not to take calomel Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take He was brought to Casper t at the Casper “pri is reported to and nicely. | = HOWRIGAN AND FARMER OPEN TAILORING SHOP A new ring establishment has. its place. been opened up at 243 South Center Headaches, “dullness” and thsi lazy street by F. M. Howrigan. and W. J. feeling come from constipation and a Farmer. The name of the new disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ pany is the Commercial Clea: Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and Cleaning, pressing, and jailoring is “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and ‘perk up” the spirits. 15cend 30c done, work being a specialty . 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