Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 9

TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1923. Test Being Sunk by Carter for Joint Account of Consol- idated and Western Exploration Drills Itself in Wal I Creek Reports from Buffalo this Creek well No. for the joint intere Western Exploration carp in the Second Wall Creek at morning state that the Billy 2, being drilled by the Carter Oil company st of the Consolidated Royalty and the anies, was brought in late Monday a depth of 8,280 feet with an initial gas production of 70,000,000 cubic feet. The initial test of this structure, completed last fall, was @ gasser of similar propor- tions, The No. 2 well was drilled with a rotary rig to below the 3,000 foot mark, cable tools being used to Grill tn the well. The rotary has been mov- ed to a new location known as Gra- ham No, 1, which is now down to 570 feet, ‘The bringing m of this second large gasser indicates that the Billy Creek structure houses one of the largest gas supplies in this part of the state. Reports from the field say that the well which came in with a road that could be heard for miles, is being brought under control today. The drilling report on the Carter wells in the Sult Creek field is as follows Duncan No. 8—2,185 fest; drilling. Duncan No, 5—2,275 feet; drilling. Hobbs No. 1—Rig standing. Richardson No. 7—840 feet; drilling, Richardson No. 8; rig on location. The Continental Oil and Producing company’s Bradley No. 2 in the Salt Creek field is 47 feet in the and at depth of 2,551 fet. The well has a crooked hole in the sand and pro- duced 195 barrels Monday. The company’s Black No, 7 is rig- ging up; Black No. 8 is moving in tools and Brown No. 5 is rigging up. Oil Shale Production in Sweden Being Tried Out STOCKHOLM, June 5.—Sweden can face the menace of world short- age of petroleum with relative calm, in spite of having no domestic supply of fuel, according to Axel F. En- strom, a leading Swedish industrial and financial expert, in a recent ad- dress before the Association of Swe- dish Industries. One of the most important sources of fuel o'l which has recently been experimented with here is bitumtnous shale. It was estimated by the speaker that the Swedish shale deposits could yleld about 500,000,000 tons of shale oil. Production on a small scale is at present being carried on. A stil! more practical substitute for petroleum $s wood alcohol, said Mr. Enstrom. And Sweden could within a short time produce wood alcohol in quantities corresponding to the pres- ent consumption of gasoline. Its man- ufacture as a by-product of chemical wood pulp is particularly economical. The existing factories have a capacity of about 5,000,000 gallons of wood al- cohol a year, and with new buildings and still more highly developed meth- ods of conservation, he declared, this capacity could be increased to about 17,000,000 gallons a year. Finally, Sweden, because of her great hydro-electric resources, will in the future permit a very much great- er use of electricity stored in batter- ies. Almost every section of the coun- uy is now served by the net of power lines, and-electricity could be drawn from them for the use of passenger cars, trucks and tractors. WHEAT GROP IN Uo. BACKWARD, "ADAM? RIB? AT RIALTO MAINTAINS DE MILLE STANDARD OF FILM ART REPORT STATES arts of Southwest an: Pacific Are Only Exceptions. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Some deterforation in winter wheat in all areas except parts of the southwest end on the Pacific coast is reported by the United States department of agriculture in its sem{-monthly ro- view issued today. The crop gen- erally is reported as backward. “Drought in some sections and heavy rains and floods in others have caused injury” the department says. ‘‘Chinch bugs and hessian fly at work in many localities. Harvesting has begun in the southwest. “Condition of the rye crop general- ly 1s good. The crop is heading quite generally and is ready for harvest in the southwest. Spring wheat mostly ts up to good stands but back- ward {n growth. “Oats are in fair condition only, needing sunshine and warmer weath- er, Barley is in excellent condition as ® rule though somewhat damaged by drought in California. Corn plant- ing has been delayed by rains while early planted corn is weedy, and drought and floods have caused in- jury to the crop in the south and southwest. Stands gegnerally aro good but the crop as a whole is back- ward, “Peaches are showing improvement while apples have good promise though dropping heavily in Atlantic coast orchards. The outlook for frutts generally 1s good. “Livestock generally is in good condition. Sugar beets promise a large acreage. { “The general shortage of farm labor continues.” , wees ee The Untversity of California has established a record for American educational institutions by graduating 2,818 students in one day. ———— The skins of animals were the earliest forms of money. SWAN “UNDERREAMERS LAT: YOUR SUPPLY STORE GaribesrorT ‘THE PIPE FOLLOWS All those who Ike really worth New York Stocks Car & Foundry. — International Corp. . Locomotive ...-----. Smelting & Refg. .- ‘West Indies .... Baldwin Locomotive -----.-... Baltimore and Ohio -.-----.-. Bethlehem Steel -_.. California Petroleum ----——- Canadian Pacific Central Leather ‘Cerro de Pasco Copper Chandler Motors -.-...—.—.-= Chesapeake an® Ohio --.. Chicago and Northewestern Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul pfd 37 Chicago R. I. and Pac. 29 Chile Copper OSes 26% Chino Copper Consolidated Gas -. Corn Products Gosden) O)) | ha renee Crucible Steel -. Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. Famous Players Lasky - General ‘Asphalt General Electric General Motors - Great Northern pfd. -—--—. Gulf States Steel Tiinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester -. Int. Mer. Marine pfd. -------— International Paper Invincible Ol -.-- Kelly Springfield Tire -—--. Kennecott Copper - a6 Lima Locomotive —. 65% Louisville and Nashville 90 Mack ‘Truck 79% Marland Oil - Maxwell Motors B -. Middle States Oi! - Missouri, Kan., and Tex new - Missouri Pacific pfd. New York Central ~--------. N. ¥.. N. H., and Hartford -. Norfolk and Western -. Northern Pacific Pacific Oil - Pan American etroleum B -- 60% | Pennsylvania - 44% People’s (Gas 2B Pro@ucers and Refiners - 42 Pure Oil -. 2244 Reading 74% Republic Iron and Stee! -. 50% Sears Roebuck 1% Sinclair Con Oil -. 29 Southern Pacific - ETE ET Southern Railway Che Casper Daily Cribune Oil -:- Finance -:- Bonds -:- Stocks -:- Grains - SECOND BILLY CREEK WELL GIANT GASSER|s==-= Oil Securities Boston Wyoming 295 1.00 Buck Creek ...--- 14 16 Burke _ Bee aaah Se BO Blackstone Salt Creek .28 -30 Chappell. GS 88 Columbine —--- 10 12 Capitol Pete — .00 00% Consolidated Royalty 1.37 02 17 cB oF BE. T. Wittiams ——-_ 72 4 Frantz ... of 5.00 Gates 03 04 Kinney, 3 5 38 24 Jupiter .. ——--- 00% O01 Kinney Coasta\... 2 27 Lance Creek’ Royalty. .01 02 Lusk Royalty -... 01 02 Mike Henry ..—-—__- (01 Mountain & Gulf New York Oil ._. Outwest _.. Red Bank Picardy Royalty & Sunset ==: Tom Bel! Royalty ‘ Western Exploration. 3.65 10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING $ 15.50 55.00 Mountain Producers -$ 15.25 f 50.00 85 18.50 9.25 New York Oil - - 12.00 Marine ——-. 4.75. Mutual 11.00 S. O. Indiana 59.00 Citles Service Com. - 152.00 Mammoth 51.00 LIBERTY soxws Third 4%s Fourth 44s Victory 4%s Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, June 5.—(United States Department of Agriculture.) — Hogs receipts 35000; early sales strong; spots shade higher; later trading slow around steady; big packers bidding lower; top $7.30; bulk 180 to 240 pounG averages 7.25; 250 to 325 pound butchers $6.90@7.95; packing sows $6@6.25! desirable 110 to 130-pound pigs $5.50@6.15; heavy weight hogs while photoplays, should Cecil B. De Mille’s latest Paramount prodwe- tion, “Adam's Rib,” at the Rialto theatre. The principal roles are in the capable hands of Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter, Theodore Kosloff, Anna Q. Nilsson, Pauline Garon and Julia Faye, and their characteriza- tions fully maintain the high De Mille standards of art. The story is in- tensely interesting and the production as a whole, one of the best Mr, De Mille ever has done. Don’t miss it, for you'll be sorry if you do, ae MILTON SILLS BOKSTS A DOUBLE, PICTURE AT WYOMING PROVES IT A “double” with a difference! Mil- ton Sills has a double in “The Woman Who: Walked Alone,” but there is no intention to deceive the audience. In- stead, a posse of South African Con- stabulary have the wool pulled over thelr eyee by Cecil Holland, as a native servant who dons Milton's clothes and throws the pursuers off the trail of his innocent master. “The Woman Who Walked Alone” is a George Melford production for Paramount, featuring Dorothy Dal- ton, now showing at the Wyoming theatre to day and tomorrow. Sho is supported by Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley. Bankrupt Firm | Owes Big Sum To Giant Owner | NEW YORK, June 5.—Charles A. Stoneham, part owner of the New York Giants, admitted on the witness stand at @ referee's hearing on the affaira of the bankrupt brokerage firm of B, M. Fuller and company that he had loaned the firm $147,000 some time before its spectacular fatl- ure, at the request of Thomas F. Foley, prominent Tammany !eader. pocentees aera, | Potatoes CHICAGO, June 6.—Potatoes dull; recelpts 62 cars; total U. 6. shipments 633; Wisconsin and Michigan bul. round whites 75@900 cwt.; new stock weak; Alabama mcked trium: num- ber 1 best $36 heated and stigi | decayed 2.90; South Carolinas barrel Cobblers $0.50G76.25, ‘Yy Standard Ol! of N. J. -. 34% Studebaker Corporation ------ 112%: Texas Co. - Wee seas SE UE Texas and Pacific ------—------ 2% Tobacco Products A 81% ‘Transcontinental Ol! 7 Union Pacific ----- a= 135% United Retail Stores Th B U. 8S. Ind, Alcohol - — 56% United States Rubber --------- 50% United States Steel - 96% Utah Copper -~ 64% Westinghouse Electric ---—-— 56 Willys Overland ---- eee ‘Ameriean Zinc. Lead and Sm. 12% Butte and Superior --- 22% Colorado Fuel and Iron 3 Montana Power National Lead -~..-----------. Shattuck Arizona $6.75%47.15; medium $7@7.30; light $6.90@7. light Mght — $6.50@7.15; packing sows rough $5.75@6.15; kill- ing pigs $5.50@6.35. Cattle—Receipts, 18,000; better grades beef steers and butcher she stock fairly active; steady to strong; early top mixed yearling $11.00; mar tured steers $11.15; numerous loads at $11.00; lower grades beef steers weak to 15¢ lower; stockers dull; stock siow; pending lower; bulla and veal: ers about steady; stockers dull; six loads thin stockers to dealers $6.25@ $6.50; bu'k desirable bologna bulls 4.85@$5.00; bulk vealers to packers $9.50 downward; bulk desirable beet heifers $7.50@$8.50; _ seventy-eight head choice heifers $9.50. Sheep—Receltpts 8,000; fairly ac tive; spring lambs and aged sheep around steady; clipped lambs and yearlings unevenly higher; eight doubles California springs $15.25; sorting very light; bulk best natives $15.00@$15.25; five decks choice weight clipped lambs $14.50@ $14.85. IT aT} 15% Buckeye -.-—----—-- 84% 85%4 Continental -- -. 40% 41 Cumberland —e 103 105 Calena ---——-—-—-. 63 64% Tilinols .-. 159 161 Indiana .------------ 95 96 Nat. Trane. ---------- 24% 25% N. ¥. Tran —-------- 106 109 Nor. Pipe B08. +, 108 Ohio Ofl —-—_-__-_ 66 67 Pratrie Of 198199 Prairid Pipe ------—— 103% 104 Solar Ref, ----------- 186 190 » Pipe 6 97 egy 7 pumamscmmraay yp 1% 8. 0. Ky - 89% = 89% 8. 0. Neb ——————— 215 225 8. O. N.Y. 39% 8. 0. Ohio -. 285 Vacuum ------——-----_ 46 48% PA Ta Ae Ay TS 1 59% Crude Market Cat Creek --...-—-. =~ $1.75, Lance Creek aaa). Osage ———= =: jatiipenenecgupaicamn DEVO Grass Creek -——-—-------------. 1.70 Torchlight ------ --- 1.70 Etk Basin enon 1.70 Greybull ---—. --—-------. 1.70 Rock Creek 1.35 Salt Creek -—---—------—--—-. 1.25 Hamilton 1.25 Mule Creek -------~---—-------- 95 Sunburst 80 Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, June 5.—Butter, lower; creamery extras, 38%! standards, 38% @38%c; extra firsts, 354 @36%4c; Eggs, easy; receipts, 30,606 cases; | o1 21%@) 22c; miscellaneous, 22%@23c; storage | pack extras, 25%c; storage pack) firsts, 256@25%c. firsts, Sugar NEW YORK, June 6.—There was a fair inquiry for refined sugar but| it was still disappointing for, this season of the year. Prices were un: | | changed at $9.75@9.90 for fine granu lated. Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb., June 5—{U. 8. De partment "of Agriculture.—Hogs— Receipts 16,000; mostly steady to 5c lower; 190 to 250 pound butchers to shippers steady at $6.75; top $6.85; bulk 230 to 350 pound averages to packers steady fo five cents lower at $6.55@$6.60; packing sows mostly $5.55 @$5.75, Cattle—Receipts 11,500; generally very slow; choice and prime beef steers about steady; good grades weak; others 109200 lower; top steers $10.75; bulk "$9.00@$10.25; beat she stock about steady; others weak to 25e lower; bulk cows and heifers $6.00@$8.00; bulk canners and cu’ ters $3.25@$4.25; bulls and veal about steady; bulk bolognas $4.25@ $4.50; top veals $9.00; stockers and feeders unchanged; few feeding steers around $7.50. Sheep—Receipts 8,500; lambs gtrong; top fed clipped $13.90; bulk native springers $14.50@$15.00; best Califor- nia epringers $15.25; sheep and feed- ers weak to 10@150 lower; practical ewe top $4.85; feeding lambs $11.60@ $12.35, Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo,, June 5.— Cattle, receipts 2,300; market weak to 10c lower; beef steers $7@10.50; cows and heifers $4.50@8.75; calves $4.50@13; stockers and feeders $6@7.76. Hogs—Recelpts 3,165; market ts stendy; pigs $5 to $5.25; top $#.90; bulk $6.60@6.80. Sheep—Receipts 900; market 25¢ higher; clipped lamba $12.25@18.25; spring lambs $13.75@14.75; ewes $5.50 @6.50. Metals NEW YORK; June 5,—Copper, steady; electrolytic, spot and futures, lhc. ‘Tin, firmer; spot and nearby, $42.00; futures, $41.87, Iron, steady; prices unchanged. Lead, steady; spot, $7.25 @7.87. Zino, quiet; Fast St. Louis spot and nearby, $6.35@640. An’ | mony, spot, $6.90@7.00. QUOTATIONS BY LEASED STOCK TRADING (WHEAT PRICES [ODULL TODAY) SCORE ADVANCE Steels, Equipments and Rails Are Only Bright Spots in Market. NEW YORK, June 5.—Inéecisive price movements characterized to- day's trading in the stock market, one of the dullest full day's sessions this yet The principal activity centered in a few specialties although @ better demand was noted for the steels, equipment and low priced rails. Sales approximated 500,000 shares. NEW YORK, June 5.—Speculative sentiment was still unsettled at the opening of today’s stock market, in- itial transactions being decidedly ir- regular. Changes as a rule were nom- inal, although California Petroleum, which was heavy yesterday, advanced 1% points and Willys Overland pre- ferred fel! back one, Rails were firm. Low priced rails were again in de- mand. Calffornia Petroleum extended its gain to nearly 2% points and Houston moved up 1%. Willys Over- land preferred cancelled its loss and moved to higher ground. Davison Chemical climbed 1%, Federal mining and Smelting common dropped two points to a new low, and Phillips Pe- troleum yielded) one and five elghts. Foreign exchange oponed steady. When bullish demonstration in a few industrial stocks failed to rally, the rest of ihe bear traders began seeking out weak spots and met with considerable success before noon. American Hide and Leather prefer. red, and Central Leather preferred were each driven down about four points to new low prices for the year Underwood ‘Typewriter dropped point, PHillips Petroleum 2%, Wool- worth 2 and a number of others 1 to 1%. The whole lst turned heavy during the second hour with such early strong spots as California ¢Ptro- leum, Pan American, American Can and Studebaker forfeiting a good part of their gains. Call money opened at 4% percent, While the early selling had an un- settling effect In a sentimental way, the bulls did not abandon their ef- forts to promote a rise and in the afternon a good rally was staged under the leadership of the equtp- ments. Shipping and merchandise issues also became strong and United States Steel rose to 97. Fisher Body im- proved six points but Underwood Typewriter extended its loss to five points. The closing was irregular, Califor- nia Petroleum dropped more than four points and International Har- vester sank to a new low for the year in the final hour while Fisher body extended its gain to more than 13% points. Silver NEW YORK, June 6.—Foreign bar silver, 65%c; Mexican dollars, 49%c. LONDON, June $1 11-164 per ounce. cent. 5.—Bar silver, Money, 1% per - oe - Flax Seed. DULUTH, Minn., June 5.—Closing flax: July, August, $2.56 bid; September, %; October, $2.43 asked. eee The pearl fishing season in Ceylon only lasts 22 days, and during that period as many as 15,000,000 oysters are brought to the surface. —<—<—<— Miss Mary Buhner, 20, is the Pravest girl in America today." At least, she is the only one to recetva th a Carnegie medal and th Red * Cross . “bravest” > bravery Award. She put up a valiant fight to save @ friend, Miss Dorothy Mow Clatchie, from drowning after @ barracuda attacked them in Tampa Bay at Bt Petersburg, Fla.” Se es The word hairbreadth, now used for infinitesimal apace, once named a regular measure. It was the width of 16 hairs Jald side by side, Government Report on Back- ward Crops Bolsters Chi- cago Trading. CHICAGO, June &5.- making a notable ad’ board of trade session. might lead tor, Wo net higher, July $1.09% and September $1.09 to $1 speculative buying gave an setback quickly ensued, decline, July went below Influenced more or less by that domestic and side. July $1,08% to $1.08% and terday’s finish. Shorts covered freely within le: est ping demand here was part of closed nervous, July 82%. hard, $1.10%@1.11; $1.10. 2 yellow, 84% @84%c. white, 42% @44c. Rye—Nominal. Barley—60@69c. Pork—Nominal. Lard—$11.15. Ribs—$8.75 @ 9.62. Money ‘With corn nce in value, the wheat market took an upward swing today near the end of the that Germany's new reparation offer to a settlement France counted also as a bullish fac- Wheat closed unsettled %c to 09%. CHICAGO, June 5.—Although some and foreign was inadequate to take care of pros- pective hedging sales, the majority of traders appeared to favor the bear price record this season. Surmises with to $1.09% upturn to wheat prices at the opening today, a the purchas: ing orders having been filled. On the September both $1.08 for tho first time. assertions demand ening prices which varied from unchanged figures to %o higher, with September $1.08% to $1.09 were followed by de clines all around to well below yes- in the late dealings and considerable other buy: ing also helped to lft values. Corn and oats were relatively firm owing to continued scarcity of avai! able supplies of corn. After opening at a shade lower to %c advance, Ju 80%0 to 80%0, the corn market fluc tuated somewhat and then scored moderate general gains. Subsequently, July corn rose to than one cent of the high- Ship- good, and there was persistent buying on the commission houses. %c to 2c net higher, Corn Oats started unchanged to a sbado higher. July 40%o and after a little hesitancy went definitely upgrade Provisions reflected firmness in hog values. Open High Low Close Wheat— July —-- 1.08% 1.10% 1.07% 1.09% Sept 1.08% 1.10 1.07% 1.09 110% 112 110 1.11 BOM 83% 80% 82% 76% 79% 76% 78% 06% 67% 66 67 40% 41% 40% 41% - 38% 39% 88% 38% Dec a---— -39% 40% .39% 40% Lard— July 2----11.15 11.25 21.13 11.25 Sept -----11.42 11.47 11.42 11.47 Ribs— July ----- 9.22 Sept ----- 9.50 CHICAGO, June 5.—Wheat—No. 2 No. 2 northern, Corn—No. 2 mixed, 83% 83%; No. Onts—No. 2 white, 44@44%4c; No. 3 Timothy seed—$5.5006.50. Clover seed—$12,00@17.00. NEW YORK, June 5.—Call money, firmer; high, 6; low, 4%; ruling rato, 4%; closing bid, loan, 4%; time loans, stead: lateral, 60-90 days, 4% @5. 5; prime commercial pay offered at 5%; last call loans against acceptance, mixed col- 6 months, 5. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June 5.—Forelgn ex- changes irregular. cents: cables, 4.62%; 60-day bills 4.60% 6.46, 4.66%. Italy, demand, Belgium, cables, 5.59. Germany, .0014; cables, .0014%. mand, 39.17; cables, 39.20. demand, 16.67. mark, 18.83. Spain, 16.16. demand, ,0019. Argentine, 35.50. treal, 97 13-16. Quotations Great Britain, demand, 4.62%; . France, demand, 6.45 4.66, demand, Holland, Sweden, 26.59. Switzerland, Greece, 2.98, Czecho-Slovakia, 2.99. Brazil, 10.37. in on banks, + cables, cables, 5.58%; demand, de- Norway, Den 18,09. Poland, Mon- quiet; middling, $28.00. ‘UNDERREAM $ Pe NEW YORK, June 5.—Spot cotton, SWAN ERS AT YOUR SUPPLY STORE Kingdom of Norway, Republic of Chile, 8s, 1946 —. State of Queensland, 68 - U. K. of G. B, and I., 5%s, 198’ RAILWAY Smelting, 5s - Livestock “t All Markets American American American American Anaconda Copper, 7a, 1938 Anuconda Copper 8s, 1953 At. T. and San Fe gen. Baltimore and Ohlo cv.. Bethiehem Stee) con 6 Canadian Pacific deb., Chicago, Burl and Qunicy ref., 5s A Chicago, Mil, and St. Paul cv., 4% Chile Copper, 6s Goodyear Tire &s, Great Northern 7s Montana Pow Northern Pac: Northwestern Be!l Tel., 7s Pacific C and Electric 5s —. R.R, gen. 53 Sinclair Con Oil col iouthern Pacifie cyv., Union Pacifico first 4s —.—. U, 8. Rubber 5s ~ Western Union 6%s Westinghouse Electric, Wilson and CG Sugar, 6n __— Tel, and Tel. cv, 68 (Continued From rage 1) and improvement district No. 87. Re monstrances will be heard June 48, hich is the date for the next regu- ar meeting of the council. Another petition against L. F. Kel- ley was submitted to the council by irate property owners in the com- munity in which Mr. Kelley resides and in which he keeps cows. The petitioners stated the old grievance that Kelley's place was unsanitary. This place, however, members of the council, had been in- spected thoroughly and had been found sanitary. RADIO CORPORATION GIVEN QUARTERS. The Casper Radio corporation will have quarters in the northwest room, second floor, of Fire Department No. 2, according to a motion passed. The broadcasting station which will be the property of the community prac- tically will be located there. It 1s now in Apartment 1 of the Tribune building. A petition for the reduction of Bonnie Brae street from 80 to 60 feet in width was referred to the city en- sineer for recommendations at the next regular meeting. A protest against changing the width of McKinley from Second to Fifth and making a boulevard with a park in the center was accepted and placed on file by the council. LABOR RIGHTS ARE ARGUED. Represontatives of the Casper labor unions spoke to the council and rather eloquently defended the rights of local contractors and of laboring men who work on city jobs. The particular point of argument was that of Contractor Scott who {is laying approximately 25 miles of sidewalks in Casper at the present time, ac cording to the men who spoke last night, only 40 cents an hour is paid on this job for a 10-hour day. Both the wages paid and the length of the day are objectionable to labor unions. Mayor Whisenhunt stated that the city waa required to let contracts to the lowest responsible bidder, and that very good reports had been heard of Mr. Scott from the place where he lived, Councilman Pettingill stated that the city could take action in the mat- ter since the state laws prohiibt it from employing @ contractor who works his men more than eight hours a day. According to the statements of the labor representatives, contractors can not bid as low 16% cents a foot ahd at the same time pay their em- ployes a living wage. MUNCIPAL GOLF COURSE PROBABLE. That the golf links now maintained on city ground g@outh of the city by the Casper Country club are to be- come municipal links when the pres ent club moves off is quite prob: able from the sentiment expressed by the council last night. Council man Pettingill made a motion to this effect which was later withdrawn. The matter was referred to the park and cemetery committee for further consideration. The city attorney was instructed at the meeting to draw up an ordin ance limiting the loads to be hauled over the streets of Casper. It is un- derstood that the loads will be limited to so much weight per tire. The attorney was also instructed to w up an ordinance requiring the Chicago & Northwestern ratlroad to open Park street. The passing of these ordinances will of course be taken up at @ later meeting. CITY TO PAY FOR DAMAGE TO AUTO. The cage of Frank Logue against the city [3 to be settled for $650. Logue suffered great damage to a Bulek car recently which was ram: med by a city car, On the advice of R Ogden, olty attorney, the counc rejected the claim of Gall Bolner for $20,000 dam. ages which she is alleged to have in curred when struck by the city water car. MORE ADEQUATE WATER SUPPLY URGED. A gommittee from the Casper N. 7 acmmennne. ae AND MISCELLANEOUS Tel. and Tel., col tr., Se -. NORTH CASPER TO BE ADMITTED INTO CITY LIMITS BY COUNGLL as stated by| Chamber of Commerce met with the council last night on the question off & more adequate water supply for the city. The committee consisted of HH, B. Durham, J. C. Lindsay and Charled B. Stafford. The proposal of the Burns-McDon |ald company to make preliminary| |surveys with the intention of fin the best and most economical supp’ |for Casper was not accepted, but the| | clerk was instructed to communtcate| with four or five competent survey| Jengineers asking thelr price on suc work, Frank 8. Knittle, city_engineer, said] that an adequate source from the mountains would be the best if { |could be found, and that he felt this |was quite possible, There should be |no complaint against reservoir water, according to Mr. Knittle since {t proves with storage. The idea of using Pathfinder rese: voir as a source was practically dis missed from consideration because of its great expense. The would cost $4,000,000, per cent Interest on this would mean} an outlay of $200,000 a year. ‘This estimate is for a city of 60,000 per sons, The council and the city engineer! will make a trip to Deer Creek June 28 to look over that supply. The city has already decided ta construct a new reservoir which will] be a part of a permanent system. The! question for discussion last night was that of the source of the water. It {a the consensus of opinion that a grave! ity system would be the best. ea. Tt t said that for a communicat: ing with the inhabitants of Mars a| flag as large as Ircland and pole 500 miles long would be necessary. — Says Allenrhu Surely Conquers Rheumatism Winchester, Ky., Citizen Cheerfully Recommends This Wonderful Remedy to All Sufferers. His letter follows: “Burns Avenue Winchester, Ky. I had severe rheuw matism for three months; tried sew eral remedies without recelving any benefit whatever. A friend advised me to try ALLENRHU as ft had cured him. I bought three bottles fyom the George Drug Co., this city. When I began taking this medicine I was unable to do any work. I could netiher dress myself nor raise my hand to comb my halr. I am now almost well and feel confident this last of the threo bottles I am now taking will completely cure me. I can cheerfully recommend this truly wonderful remedy to any rheumatia sufferer.” Signed Asa E. Keer. ALLENRHU has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have bee shed in-the most severe ca .g and agony was fr and where the patient Mr. James IH, Al! ar of AL, ars suffered th acute rheumatism, desires to know he 4 a cent of s ALLENRHU ments 1 sufferers em not w unless quers this worst of he has instructed anteo Drug orders ¢ ~_TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR modern ‘or three months; ad furnished garage to lense only, Phape house an