Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1925, Page 19

7} | SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1925 Finance PUBLIC INVITED TO VIEW MEABON WELL Syndicate Representatives to Be on Hand at Well Southeast of City Today to Answer All Questions. The entire Casper public is invited by the Casper Gas and Ott syndicate to visit the site of the Meabon well, ear the Country club today. Repre- kt, ntatives of the Byndicate will be on ~~. ete ; he grounds and will also be prepared to answer all questions pertaining to the well or the company. There representatives will be equipped with receipt books and It is mentioned matter of hope that all of today’s visitors will put thelr check books in their pockets before leaving home. Units of $25 each will be on sale on the grounds The weli is down to a depth of 400 feet and the cementing which was done at 2,280 feet was succes ful, leaving the eight-inch hole dry, according to L. J. Baerthel, of the syndicate. “Everything 1s moving tine shape now," Baerthel said. “We be- eve there will be a large turn-out of the Casper public today for prac- tically every person in the city reo- ognizes the vast importance to the town of continuing the well. “We have therefore arranged to keep the drilling in operation all day Sunday. H. Meabon, the driller who bas financéd the well until récently out of his own pocket will be in charge from 13 noon until midnight.” i 1925 TO BE BETTER YEAR THAN THE LAST Noted Statistician Discusses look for Coming Confident of Business Out- Season and Feels Improvement. BABSON PARK, Masé., April 18 In view of the recent gymnastic of Me stock market, Roger W. Babson was today asked his opinion on the situation, Mr. Babson's official state- ment is as follows: “Recent stock market movements have of course been a source of worry, if not loss, to those who ate rrying stocks on borrowed money r especially those who are carry- stocks on margins. Such men expect to worry; but there d be no worry for the man who s good securitits paid for in his safe deposit box. The real cause for the stock market break was that too many people were trying to get some: thing for nothing. Gambling in the stock market had become so profit- able for atime that ‘everyone’ was in it and too many had become over- extended -and were in ‘too deeply. This fs not dangerous when one owns securities outright, but it te always dangerous to,bet with bor- rowed money, Personally I have some doubts as to the ethics of gambling in the stock market, but 1 not discuss them here. ing must “Of course brokers’ loans were ab- normally high having reached an estimated figure of $2,200,000,000 when the market broke a few weeks ago. Today, howeyer, they are down to $1,600,000,000. Buropean conditions are not quite as favorable as they were a few months ago. The death of President Ebert of Germany and the financial position of France are both temporarily disquieting. My knowledge” of German conditions, however, makes me believe that Ger- man affairs are in the hands of very stron, and sound men. As to finances, there is nothing new in the situation, France's pres- ent financial condition has. been known for years, Even the St. Pay! receivership should not excite inves- tors. The St. Paul property is better even now than it has been for years and some day there .will be a chance to make a tremendous amount of money in connection with this reor- ganization, Against these adverse factors we have been slowly improv- ing business conditions, a fair crop situation, and very easy money." It was then pointed out to Mr. Babson that although the above fac- tors apply to the stock market sit- ation, they do not explain the slack- ness in general trade. To this point Mr, Babson replied as follows: “It should be remembered that the American’ péople live in: the ‘Tem: perate Zone and consequently t to two modes of living . nd summer. Moreover, the dif ference in temperat makes a great difference in the purchases of these people, ranging from fur coats to thin cotton dresses. Hence the cll- mate is a. tremendous factor in re- de, Climate moreover is the sreat factor in determining the crops and hence the purchasing power of the people, as well as a factor in de- termining the purchasing needs of the people. Now everyone knows what the weather has been this win- ter and spring. In most parts of the country it has been exceedingly ab: normal and has upset all caleula- tions, In other words, the weather since Christmas has been detrimental to business. Of course similar condi- tions may continue through the bal- ance of the year, but the law of aver. Ages suggests a change. It must not be forgotten. that real satisfactory business-weather would improve. re- tail trade as-much as this abnormal business weather has retarded it. ‘Of course the textile situation ts very bad while the shoe and leather industries are not doing well. Manu- facturing capacity in many lines is greater than our power to absorb: Considering the fact that most plants make thelr money on the last 25 per cent of capacity, it 1s not surprising that profits are very’ smatlwhen sd many plants are operating only 75 per cent capacity, On the other hand, business men need not be: disturbed because manufacturers, jobbers and merchants , are buying ‘hand to mouth.’ ‘Thin 46 Mot dup to lack of funds or lack of confidence, but rath- er to the great improvement in the transportation systems of the coun- try. Goods were originally bought in large quantities because the merchants received their goods by freight only about four times a year, This situation has gradually changed in that now fast freights are coming through dally. The improyement in railroad trans- portation. the introduction of auto truck delivery and other factors now make it unnecessary for manufac- turers and merchants to carry large stocks. This is nothing to worry about because it tends to eliminate speculation and hence fundamentally is a good thing. It is possible that 1925 may be a quiet year. It may take several quiet years before the great inflation of war times has been fully readjusted. But there is nothing now to worry about and I am will- ing to stake my reputation that 1926 will be a better year than 1924 tak- ing in all sections of the country and all lines of industry. “Of course we should not be sur- prised to see business fluctuate wide- ly according to stock market and weather barometers, As we went up too far above the normal line, the Babsonchart reaching 7 per cent above normal in February, so it would not be surprising if we drop- ped considerably below the normal line for a month or two now, All.of this, however, should average very satisfactory and I am sure that when the close of this year comer the bu Une for 1925 will inexs run higter than 1924. These better re: er, will not come of themselves. We smust work harder; both employers and wage earners must take a greater interest in their work; while all of us must seek to give greater value for the dollar we receive. When we again look upon business as a service and responsi- bility instead of a mere game, then real prosperity will return.” Gusher Well Uncorked In Los Soldier Field '' Gusher production of approximate: 000 barrels a day developed with bringing {a of Wyo-Ill well No. section 11-2690 of the r field, Carbon county. well extends tha proved area of the field some distance to the northeast and blew in while the members of he drilling crew were at breakfast The location is said to be in Une with the gusher brought in by the Hughes gysher a few yeats ago and the well ig barely in the sand. Deep- er drilling, it is believed will develo: larger production: Drilling has been resumed in Hat- field No, 2 at 4,184 feet after recov- ering tools lost two weeks ago, a cording to Teport# from Rawlins, Wyoming. Early completion of the test fr Dakota sand is i- pated, Refining. oc four new wellg,on } Wyoming sociated sate thtliast ta. fee company in the Salt Creek field as | follows No. 13-A, southwest of 30-40-78, 2,155 feet, 66 barrels. No 6-A, north: west of 30-40-78, 1,965 f 700 bi 36-A, northeast of 24-40-79, Pumper; 31-A, south. , 2,073 feet, pumper. rels; 20 feet west of 19-40:-7 Slow progress is being made .on deep sand t in the Salt Creek field. Kinney-Coastal Ol! company is plugging back to the third Wall Creek sand where it had a small well before drilling on. to. test the Dakota and Lakota formations, Continental Ol! company on..xectlon 2-39-79 is down 2,705 and fishing for a dia- mond core drill. Kasoming O!) com- pany {a drilling at 1.950 feet in seo tion 15-40-79, after straightening hole and the Midwest Refining has Bonds New York Stocks ‘Last Gale By Blas Viecurevich Allis “hemical and Dye American Can --...-. American Car and Foundry -. 125 American Sm, and Ref. 94 American Sugar American Tel and American Tobacco ...... American Water Works -. American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Atl. Coast Line .. Baldwin’ Locomotive ts Baltiniore and Obio - 75% Bethichem Steel 424 California Pet. -... 29% Canadian Pacific ~ ae 164 Central Leather -54ts B Cerro de Pasco ~ 48% Chandler Motor Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northewestern — Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfd. Chicago R. I. and Pacific -... Chile Copper Cota Cola .. Colorado Fuel ....... Congoleum — Consolidated Gas Corn Porducts -.... Crueible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. -. Mid-Continental ePt. Davison Chemical Du Pont de Nemours .. Erie eee — Famous Players - General Asphalt --.. General Electric ~ General Motors ~—. Great Northern pfd. - Gulf States Steel - Houston Oil Hudson Motors Mlinois Central — Int. Harvester Int. Mer, Marine pfd. Kelly Springfield - Kennecott Copper Lehigh Valley Louinyille and Nashville Stocks NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR Che Casper Sunvay Cribune Grain :: GRAIN MARKET GAINS OF WEEK Weakness Pronounced gains recorded during a week of trading featured by violent ups and downs were reduced materially in today’s short session of the grain exchange. Reports of more favor- able weather conditions throughout the grain belt exerted a depressing effect, offsetting earlier reports for the week of an estimated shortage @2 some 110,000,000 bushels in the Probable yield for 1926, May wheat closed at $1,474 and July at $1.38% while May corn soki at $1.06% an vuly at $110%, The now unofficial estimate on the wheat crop issued during the week Was considered more comprehensive than is usually made at this season of the year and encouraged traders at times to force the bears to ccve This was offset in part by the open- ing of navigation on the great lakes, making it possible to bring wheat from Duluth to Chicago. Holders of May contracts were the heaviest sellers on declines. Announcement that the Argentine corn crop this season would be 32 Per cent smaller than in 1924 was the most important development in CUT DOWN { | in Saturday Session On Reports of Favorable Crop Con- _ ditions in Many States. CHICAGO, Apri 18.—Irregular tho corn and oats market, while hog |Chicago-Detroit Airway market weakness had a depressing effect on provision: Today's range of rrain and sion prices follows Wheat— Open High Low May .... 1.50% 1.51% 146% July .... 141 142 1.98% Sept =~ 1.34% 1.3444 1.90 Corn— 1.05% 1.081% 1.06% «110% 112% 110% ot 112% 1.10% 41% 43% - 413% May ..... 160% 141 1.07% 1 July .... 1.07% 1.08 1.05% 1 Sept. 1.0L 10t = .97m 98th Lard— May 15.50 15.55 18.35 13.35 duly 15.80 15.85 15.67 18.70 Sept. ..-16.15 16.17 16.00 16.00 Ritbs— May July 16.90 16,90 Sept Bellies— May 19.56 July 19.20 19.20 18.80 18.80 RECOVERY TRADING Mack Truck Marland Ol) . Max. Motors A Mex. Seaboard Ol) Mo. Kan. and Texas Missouri Pacific pfd - Montgomery Ward Nat. Biscuit - National Lead - New York Central N. Y., N. H. and Hartford. Norfolk and Western orth American Northern Pacific Pacific Oi) Pan. American Pet. Pennsylvania Phila and Rdg. C. and I. Phillips Pet. Pure Ot! Reading Rep, Iron and Steel teynolds Tobacco B it. Louls and San Fran. pSeaboard Air Line }Sears Roebuck -. Sinclair Con, - oan B |;CRUDE MARKET, made litle progress in two wells, For results try a Tribune Classi Pie nara Lemploys 20 nls Sloss Sheff Steet 85 Southern Pacific - 104% Southern Railway - 88 Standard Oil, Cal. wee 5BM4 Standard Oil, N. J Alig Stewart Warner 61h Studebaker - 4544 Texas Co. .- 44 Texas and Pacific 53% Tobacco Products - 7544 ‘Transcont. Oll-- 4\% Union Pacific — ~ M41 United Drug -- 122% U. S. Cast Iron Pipe w= 156 U. 8. Ind. Aleohol .. U. 8. Rubber - U. 5S, Steel .. Utah Copper Wabash pfd. A - Westinghouse Electric -. 68% Willys Overland -. 16 120% Woolworth —. WYOMING OILS (Quotations by Blas Vucurevich, Broker) 208 Consolidated Rovaly Bldg. Bia Ask Western Exploration 3.00 Consolidated Royalty - 1.04 1.06 Central Pipeline ----- 55 .60 BE. T. Willians 15 Bessemer - 3 14 Western States 12% inney Coastal 08% Columbin ) 0 Jupiter Elkhorn Domino ~: Royalty Producers Sunset Picardy - Atlantic Petroleum Great’ Northern . Quaker Oj] -....- Preston Oil Mountain Producers Salt. Creek Producers Continental New York Oil it Creek Consolidated 8, 0, Ind. Mule Creek ~.~-.-~-~~-~------- Sunburst .. Hamilton Dome ..-.----------- Perris . -~ Byron —~----. Notches - --.-----~------------ IN STOCK IRREGULAR Bullish Operations in Motor Shares Lead Some Others to Higher Ground in Trading On Gotham Exchange. NEW ZORK, April shares led the stock issues to high- er ground {n today's brief session of the exchangs at the close of a week marked by irregular improvement throughout the general list fied & result of some variation in reports of trade conditions but several issues responded well to pool operations. Pullman, Savage Arms and Bush Terminal closed from 3 to 5 points higher while the motors that ma¢ improvement and B, Mack trucks and Nash Mo tors. Gains of two or more points General Biec- and American Car and Foundry. Sales for the day amounted to about $00,000 shares and the closing was strong. Easy money rates contributed in were marked up for tric, American Can, Baldwin 18,—Motor Gains in some instances today were moill- included Maxwell A large part to the week's dvance in stocks, which aiso was reflected in improved demand for bonds. Several of the Liberty issues were marked up to new high records for the year. Uniformity was lacking in the movement of stocks, sugar and cop- per shares.losing ground as a result ot lower commodity prices, while United States Steel sold up to 118, a new high for the year. Decline in the quarterly earnings report of the Re- rpublic Steel corporation and slack- ening of demand reported by trade re- views had a depressing effect on the other steel issues. Automobile issues were the target for continued bullish operations bas- ed on improvement reported in the spring trade, Willys-Overland issues Livestock PLANE SERVICE lo EXPANDING FAST IN U. 9. Express Doing Big Business. BY J. C. ROYLE | ‘The Casper Tribune) April 18.—Develop- | ment of the alr mail and the benefit | to the interests of all sorts there: from has been responsible for the movement to crisscross. the conti } nent with heavily trafficked ways inaugurated this week with express service between Chicago and Detroit The founders of the service antl- elpate that the service will be made country-wide before the year is out, embracing transportation of both Passengers and freight The Ford interests have guaran- teed the service at least 2,000 pounds of freight weekly and other bust. ness interests have promised e ugh business that shortly the Ice will have to be extended until sev- eral airplanes will leave Chicago j the demand for fancy pack salmon and Detroit daily on a regular sched- ule. THe Ford company expects to have at least one airplane leaving {ts Dearborn flying field daily trans- porting Ford parts. The company now is using practically all forma of modern transportation, including steam and electric railroads, motor busses, lake and ocean going steam- ships and airplanes. At present about $1,000,000 worth of the stock of the American A!r- ways, Limited, the $3,000,000 com- pany operating the new service, is held by Edsel Ford. the remainder being owned by other prominent bus- iness men, For a time, at least, Chicago will be the main base of operations of the company and until there is a definite demand for pas- senger service, the planes operated will be of @ design especially adapt- ed for carrying heavy express. Insurance companies in this city are delving into the subject of alr- Plane liabilities to determine the coat of carrying the risk Involved by Passenger airplane traffic. As soon as these costs are determined, which is being done through a stu of the commercial aviation records of Europe, rate schedules for passen gere will be fixed. The vision of the ploneers {n Amer {can commercial aviation sees the possibilities of traffic between the various cities of the country d- fating first from Chicago. Chicago has established a new municipal air field which wil! serve the needs of the servicé until a larger field can Were Strong at new top prices for the year as were also Nash and Hud- son. Casing Being Well at FORT COLLINS, Colo., April 15. —Clem Hinds, head driller for At lantic Petroleum corporation is now in Breckendridge, Texas, negotiat ing for the purchase of 4,000 feet of $%-inch casing for the Country Club No. 1 at Fort Collins. Atlantfe’s 10-inch casing was ce mented in at 2,200 feet in a shale formation below the first cave, which 1s the second marker encountered in the well. The first marker was the hygiene sand and the cave forma- tion was the second distinctive of the Fort Collins structure. Both struc tural markers are higher on forr tion than encountered in the W aker or Ver Straten gushers the log « Atlan el! is ch ing closely with the gusher group Thus far the well is 70 to 20 feet higher on structure than the twe successful tests already completed Four great gusher wells on produc: tion haye been developed in the Fort Colling-Wellington field. 'The discoy- ery well was completed at 4,285 feet and 1s furnishing gas and ofl in suf- ficlent quantities to carry on the development work of the Union Oi! company of California and a num ber of independent companies which purchase oil from the Union corpor ation. The Mitchell well w pleted at 4,216 feet, This wel ped at present, but ran wild for sev- eral months producing gas in suf ficient volume. it estimated to supply several cit It had dally gas flow of 82,000,000 feet, The Whitaker, a gusher estimated at 10,- 000 barrels is now on production at PUOt Butt® seencwcececowcoennn Lander « --. Cat Creek -...---. Lance Creek Osage Grass Creek, light SrOYDU © oes =~ - seen ae Torchiight . » ELK Basin -.-.--0-------0-ec05 Rock Cre¢k ~~. Salt Creek -. pail ended > <ai Sate Valet AutoStrop razor, 670 + in- | stead of $1.00, Act quick ne | Kimball Drug Stores,—Ady The Belfast shipbuilding ‘Amen femurs ind 4, 4,480 feet and the Ver Straten drilled in on President e's inaugura tion day is a gusher estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000 barrels, It was brought in at 4,502% feet, the drill bare enterin, the oil sand, Nine important wells are now making final dash to the gusher sand, One of the strongest independ: ents in the field in this group is Atlantic: Petroleum with its Country Club No. 1 now down approximately 2,200 feet. Drilling will commence again in Atlantic about the 22nd, as soon as the cement sets sufficiently fo that operations can be resumed, The other wells include: The Warren now down approxi mately 6,000 feet The Harwood, now down approxi: mately 4,455 fest The Hess now down approximately 4.240 feet The Seo! w down approximate 3,880. feel. y 4 Tm te es me Purchased For. Atlantic Petroleum Fort Collins The State now down approximately 3,965 feet. The Wellington No. 2 approximately 3,900 feet, The Blunck now down mate 2,980 feet. The Meyer now down approximate. ly 3,530 feet. New companies are entering the Fort Collins: field almost daily and this spring will find drilling opera- tons at the helght of activity for the field. More than 68 well Incations have been made and the operators jes in the business. include some of the largest compan: scsi Dtbesekenicl bea now down approzi- Business Briefs (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) BOSTON.—Two bills calling for an expenditure of $2,000,000 to con- struct new highways betwetn Bos ton and the South Shore have been favorably reported by the legisla- tive committee on motor vehicles. MINNEAPOLIS. — Prospe ct building activity in Minnesota neighboring states is 42 per cent Breater in valuation than a year ago, although seven of the 18 report. | ing cities showed decreases | a Saat hts Fs ahaa PIERGE-ARROW BRAKES STAND COMPLETE TEST ve and After tens of thous se of of use on Series 80 cars, all over the United States d abroad, Meere Arrow fourwhee! safety brakey have given convincing proot of thelr effi: clency for every sort of driving con dition, states L. E, Corcoran, gen- eral sales manager of the Pier Arrow Motor Car company No trouble has been reported with Pierce Arrow four-wheel brakes, Says Mr, Corcoran, Owners report perfect operation In every sort of climate, ranging from the extreme cold and snow of Canada to the tropical conditions that exiet in South America and in parts of the United States, a AutoStrop of $1.00. A Valet siead jealclum arse Kimball Drug Ad Mf ay Ds ) & be secured and fitted out. Other eitles are expected to follow the lead of Chicago tn establishing mu- nictpal landing fields. Among the centers to take such action shortly, according to present plane, are New York, the Twin Citles St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and jenver. The financial! position of the new company {8 so strong that no diffi- culty {# antictpated’ in financing operations throughout a thoroughly adequate trial period. Several other companies are in process of forma- tion today as a result of the interest shown in the Pirst round trip flight It {s asserted the American Rall way Express company {s planning to enter negotiations with these concerns to handle some of its ex- | press slilpments in the same way the railroads now perform this service The questions of how fast an aeroplane will go, how high it will climb and how much {t will carry, are now the only things worrying men connected with the new indus- try, During the coming season, 18 airplanes under the command of Harold R, Harris, pilot, will begin an active airplane campaign against All Markets Commodity Trade News (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) Fish, PORTLAND, Ofe.—Because of and the slow movement of cheaper grades, it is Ikely that only fancy chinooks will be packed along the Columbia river this season. World stocks of chinook saimon nave pra tically been cleaned up. | Steel. PITTSBURGH.—Fabricated steel contracts placed here in+ the last week are reported have exceeded 1,000 tons, Heavy melting stee! serap has declined $1 a ton in the last week Packing House Products. CHICAGO,—Packers say this of » meat business for the last week Trade hag slightly better in althe for} bee! ear. Cattle prices dt and the acu at of all kinds continues. | » of low priced | PAGE SEVEN Frults. ATLANTA—The Georgia Peach Exchange estimates that the dam age done the middle Georgia peach crop by recent wind and hail storms will reach $500,000 oll. FORT WORTH—Drilling in nor west Texas oil flelds which has been held up for six months by 4 weather will now be resumed. The shortage of water has not been ex Lumber, LAKE PROVIDENCE, La.—tThe Desha Lumber company has sold hard wood mill, logging railroad, 57 million feet of standing timber and 25 million feet of lumber in yard to the Mark H own Lumber cor pany, of Memphis for $737,000 ‘Twine. LANSING, Kans.—Binder twine nade in ¢t Ka pe year at an adva Everyman’s British Securities. | g foreign investments in the | tes next to the bonds of tanada stand those of Great Britain, There are two United Kingdom dol lar bonds sted and actively dealt in on the New York stock exchange. Both carry 56% per cent coupons and one matures in August, 1929 and one in Eebruary, 1937, Both are a direct obligation of the government of Great Britain and both therefore are high grade investments. There is, however, a sharp distinction ne- tween the two, which accounts for the wide spread in market price and which illustrates a feature often found in the bond list The 5146 of 1937 are a straight in- vestment issue the quotation for which is fixed solely by the return of similar rating would bring under prevailing money market conditions, Selling as they do at a premium of about six points, which the purchas: er must charge off between now and 1937, the “maturity yteld” as it is called {s around 4.80 per cent. The 5%s of 1929 sell much higher, not because they are any better invest: ment but because there {s a conver. sion privilege attached which makes the market price move with that ¢or sterling exchange. Holders have the option at any time of exchanging th per cent dollar bonds for _Among t Kingdom National War 5 per cent Sterling bonds. That would be no attraction at all were it not for the fact that for the purpose of the exel computed at nge sterling is a fraction under $4,30 Investment sterling exchange is now way above that figure and so there is a profit in making the exchange and the size vf this profit governs the mark for the American dollar bond is, however, not necessary acctua to make the conversion to realize the profit The same object may be attained by selling the dollar bond and this is the proper thing to 4 unless the holder es late in exchange ‘The same princip' e of every vertible 1 where there is a profit in exercising the conversion privilege. Invarlab! the market price of the bond {s go\ erned not by investment value at all but by the terms of the provision which permits it to be exchanged for some other security, stoc Renerally stock desires to spec controls in the $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Cesper Dally Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers, Patrons of the paper should aot pay any ons ¢t subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper oc an authorized collector from the office, If you are not sure yoo are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. [f he can not do so please cali the Tribune. to the pound As everyone knows SAND. Whitaker—4480 feet, Ver Straten—4502% to 15,000 barrels. feet, ATLANTIC PETROLEUM proximately __ Other Harwood now down a the boll weevil throughout the ton growing states e 18 plane: ry ted over the fields at th acres an hour The pi il e from 5 to 7 dustings of the fields so treated, according to t prevalence in each section of the insect pest One of the new navy planes whict will make a flight to Honolulu in from Callforr June has just been completed at the ague Island navy yard and a companion plane now Is nearing completion. A third | plane of similar type ts being built at 4 private factory in Seattle from the swamps of India y on the looms of America or Brintlan, linseed olf ssed trom he flax seed of Argentina, cork taken from the forest of Portugal and Spain, anf kaurl gum supplied by the tall kaurl trees of New Zea. land, form the pris ingredients in the manufacture of Mnoleum Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotei eam, and 2:40 p, m, Leave Salt Creek 3a. m, and 2 p.m. Bus Leaves 9:80 Dally , Salt Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE U4 ATLANTIC PETROLEUM CORPORATION ow: path of golden acres right in the most active drilling opera ATLANTIC *'S STOC Ye but an advance to 2c is The Corporation positively stock will be advanced to 3c No, 1 reaches 3,000 feet. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY COUNTRY CLUB NO. Warren now down approximately approximately Hess now down approximate] Scott now down approximately State now down approximately Wellington No. 2 now down approximately 3 Blunck now down approximately Meyer now down approximately ~~ announces that the price of Atlant per share when Telephone 15 BIGBITS ARE POUNDING HOME AT FORT COLLINS FOUR GREAT GUSHER WELLS ON PRODUC- TION. NINE WELLS IN FINAL DASH TO GUSHER INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN COLORADO GUSHER FIELD ON PRODUCTION— Discovery—4285 feet deep, furnishing gas and oil. Mitchell—4216 feet deep, capped, gas 82 million feet gusher estimated 10,000 barrels. gusher estimated at from 10,000 RACING TO PRODUCTION SANDS CORPORATION'S 1 now down ap- ~2,200 Feet Wells 5,000 Feet 4,455 Feet 4,240 Feet ~---3,880 Feet 65 Feet ,900 Feet 2,980 Feet 0 Feet production —CL« to t K is yet selling a CENTS PER SHARE expected momentarily, the Country Club ATLANTIC—SEND IN YOUR ORDER IMMEDIATELY and we will do our best to fill it at the 14$c price, although shares are ticipate early oversubscription We are authorized financ buying from us YOUR money as it is needed for development WIRE TELEPHONE Your Order I MAIL ALL STOCKS—BOUGHT ACCOUNTS-—-OPENED FOR CASH, 10 EQUAL MONT A. A. Hall & Company Members—Denver Sto Private branch 711 17th St. Pros. 96-24 f with Sec ial agents for nge exchange to Telephone Main 4570 and we an. ng rapic Atlant ised YOUR company MEDIATELY SOLD AND QUOTED ON MARGIN OR ON HLY PAYMENTS Denver Chamber of Commerce. all departments Denver, Colo. State ¢ n requ wv arwies ces “ re oe tyane einerers