Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923. CRUDE PRODUCTION IN “~ COUNTRY IS CLIMBING in NEW YORK, June 14.—The daily average gross crude oil production of the United States, increased 41,300 barrels for the week ended June 9, totaling 2,076,250, the American Petroleum Institute. according to The daily average pro- duction east of the Rocky Mountains was 1,336,250 barrels, an increase of 26,300. barrels as compared with 725,000, an {ncrease of 165,000. Montana ‘and Wyoming showed a dafly average gross production of 122,000, a decrease of 8,600. ‘There were no changes reported in Market Gossip California production was 740,000 crude ol] prices for the major dis trict. Imports of crude and refined oils for the week ended June 9, totaled 2,115,000 barrels, compared with 1,229,000 for the week ended June 2. and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields Takes Over Leases. RAWLINS, Wyo., June 14.—M. M. Armstrong has secured a lease’ on the 160-acre tract of the Dillon Oil company included in the northeast quarter of 22-26-87, according to re- port which is confirmed at the offices of the Dillon Oil company in this city. The terms of the least are said to be a fifty-fifty working agreement. Negotiations were consummated yes- terday. A hole already down 3,000 feet and eet with six and five eighths casing will be completed by Armstrong be- fore further development of the quar- ter section involved is carried on. The property is located on the north limb of the Mahoney-Ferris structure and lies within a mile of in thetr well in the southeast quarter of section 23. Gas higher up toward the axis of the field indicates that the northerly limb, farther out from the axis wil] prove to be the produc: tive of] pool of this district. This is the opinion concurred in by many geologists wha have familiarized themselves with this part of the field. Fuel {s available in gas lines which are connected with the Dillon prop- erty. Besides his activities in connection with the development of the Dillon lease Mr. Armstrong es head of the Armstrong Syndicate, is now drilling @ test well on the O'Brien Springs anticline several miles south and east of the Mahoney-Ferris field. This structure has also come in for much oil production already attained by | sanguine speculation by the geologic the Producers & Refiners corporation fraternity. HIGH MARK [5 SET BY COAST Fa ~ SHIPPING TRADE Vessels Entering and Depart- ing From Frisco Bay More Than Last Year SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 14. —Shipping entering and departing from San Francisco Bay during May exceeded all previous records, ‘574 vesgels departing and 522 arriving, mccording to J. M. Daily, manager of the marine department of the San Franciséo Chamber of Commerce. In May, 1922, arrivals totalled only 477 and departures 470. With a to- tal of 1,096 arrivals and departures in Mey, 1923, there was an increase of 149 vessels compared with the cor- responding month last year. - the first five months of 1933 the ship arrivals totalled 2,554, and the departures 2,673, giving a to- tal of 5,227 vessels in commercial service entering and departing from this port. An analysis for May shows that of the 622 arrivals, ships from fore- ports represent 231,635 tons ports, other than 291,898, and total to! of the 532 arrivals 1,- 211,883. tonnage of departures was 755,566, making the total ton- nage of arrivals and departures for ‘May, 1928, 2,445,110 tons. Potatoes CHICAGO, June 14. — Potatoes, slightly stronger; receipts 93 cars; total U. S, shipments 730; Wisconsin and Minnesota bulk round white 100 @115 cwt; ditto sacked 0@100; few at 195. New stock firm on sack stock: slightly weaker on barrels. Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs number 1, 250 @2.15; Loutsiana and Alabama sacked \, Bliss Triumphs 225@2%0; South Caro- nam barrels Irish Cobblera 5.500 6.00; North Carolina Barrel Iriah Cob- dlers 6.50@5.75. 170 Million In New Bonds to Be Offered Public NEW YORK, June 14.—Public offering of new bonds totalling about $170,000,000 will be made to American investors within the next two weeks. One of these, $25,000,000 Sinclair Con solidated Ol1 corporation, first len collateral, 15 years 6% per cent gold bonds, series B, is being offered today at 04 to yield about 7.15 per cent. paca tient Bnet General Bell Is Bank ; President CHICAGO, June 14.—Major Gen. George Bell Jr., retired, commander of tho thirty-third division in the world war and later commander of tho sixth corps area, has been elected Drealdent of the Hill State bank in the Rorthwest section of Chicago, effec: tive tomorrow, it was announced to- ény. General Bell retired after an army career of 46 years. As inspector gen- era}, he disbursed many millions of Adilars during the construction of the Central Pacifio ra!lroad, Stock Brokers ‘Plead Guilty To Bucketing NEW YORK, June 14—xtward M. Fuller and W. Frank MoGee, stock brokers who starred in New York's most sengational bucket shop case, today pleaded guilty to the charge of bucketing an order from Franklin L Link, of Westmoreland, Tenn., and were remanded for sentence Friday They entered the plea on the verge of thelr fourth trial. Packing Rate Fight Is Begun CHICAGO, June 14.—A rate fight between eastern and western Packing companies was begun today in an in- terstate commerce hearing on the pe- tition of John Morrell and Company, packers, Ottumwa, Iowa, for equali- zation of rates on meat products and livestock from interior points to the Atlantic coast, Sixty-five pecking companies hed filed intervening petitions, taking the Same position as the Morrell com pany, alleging that the freight rates virtually prevent them from compet- ing with eastern packing concerns. It is charged by the petitioners that rate on meat products are thirty per- cent higher, than the rate on livestock and that these should be equalized by lowering the rates on meats or in- creasing that on livestock. aaaeaiiaeicemran Birdseye Pass In Best Shape (Special to The Tribune) THERMOPOLIB, Wyo., June 14-—~ A committee from the Chaniber of Commerce returned from an inspec: tion trip of Birdseye pass this morn- ing and report the pass entirely pass- able, and in the best condition it has/ s been in many years. The highway department has re-|s. paired the damage done by recent washouts caused by the heavy rains, and all cars are now going over in good time and with no trouble, The Chamber of Commerce Committee will make weekly inspections of the pass and will furnish ail tourists with accurate infermation on the condition of the road, Metals NEW YORK, June 14.—Copper— Firmer; electrolytic, spot and futures, 154 @15%c. Tin—Easy; spot and nearby, $41.37; futures, $41.12. Iron—Steady; prices unchanged. Lead—BSteady; spot, $7.25. Zine—Steady; East St, Louis spot and nearby, $6.10. Antimony—Spot, $6.65@6.15. ——— $142,000 ROAD PLAN DOWNIEVILLE, Calif., June 14.— An appropriation of national foreat funds of $142,000 is available for re- construction of thirteen miles of road between Sarding Creek, on the west slope, and Sattley, Callf., on the east slope of the Yuba Pass road. Gov: ernment engineers have arrived to start the survey for the new road. Construction work will start imme- diately, it ts stated. Cotton NEW YORK, June 14.—Spot cotton, quiet; middjing, $25.40. 170% American International Corp - 21% American Locomotive -.... - 139% American Smelting & Refg -. 6114 American Sugar — eee SAA American T. and T. ~~... 114% American Tobacca. ————. Baldwin Locemotive ---------. 128% Baltimore and Ohio --_.. 51% Bethlehem Steel -----__.-___ Canadian Pacific ~—.. Californa, Petroleum Central eLather --.--.- Cerro de Pasco Copper Chandler Motors ---.--______ Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern -.- 80 Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd . 38 Chicago, R. I. and Pac. ----. 30% Chile Copper -----------.---.._ 26% Chirio Copper —-. een ISS Consolidated Gas -—---.... 61% Corn Products ~——— 131% Coaden Oil -..-_.----. - 43% Crucible Steel —rnexes TY Cuba Cane Sugar pfd --.-... 47% BNO meme enenn 13% Famous Players Lasky —-.. 80 General Asphalt —-.- Generat Electric ~~. General Motors —..—. Great Northern pfd Gulf States Steel Illinois Central Inspiration Copper ex atv International Harvester Itn, Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper Invincible O!l -.... Kelly Springfield Tire Lxtusville and Nashville Mack Truck Marland Oil Maxwel! Motors B — Middle States Of -. —neennnn 8% Missourl Kan. and Texas new 12% Missourl Pacific pfa mena 37% New York Central — 109% N. ¥Y. N. EL, and Hartford 17% Norfolk and Weestern Northern Pacifio .—. Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People’s Gas -..-_.. Producers and Refiners -. 38% Pure Of - 109% Reading 15% Republic Iron an 48% Sears Roebuck 16 Sinclair Con Oil 25% Southern Pacific 90% Southern Railway 37% Standard Ol! of N. J. -. 32% Studebaker’ Corporation Che Casper Daily Stocks -: LOOAL om sTocKS Bessemer --. 2' Big Indian ---------- 17 a9 Boston Wyoming --- 95 1.00 Buck Creek --..-... .14 16 Burke .. ar BY: 30 Blackstone Salt Creek .28 "30 Chappell... 36 ‘38 Columbine = a Capital Pete... 00% 00% | Consolidated Royalty ~ 1.30 133 .|Cow Gulch -..---wo-- 01.02 ON aptamer a i Elkhorn ---——-_--- 03 od E. T wii AGEN 73 a eee eb es maa 4 “04 2 gg ‘on ‘at Lusk Royall ‘03 Lus! loyalt: 02 Mike Henry ”-—~ ‘ ‘ba Mountain & Guif ---- 143 1185 New York Oi ._. 12,00 14.00 Outwest --... _. Red Bank (new) Picardy Royalty & Producers. .08% .09 Sunset 01 02 Tom Bel! y OL 203 Western Exploration — 3.65 3.80 Wyo-Kar 15 80 Western States 1 Piper egestas “10 NEW YORK CUm™ CLOSING ~$ 15.00 Mountain Producers Sunset --.. Mammoth $15.12 First 4s Second 4s Fourth 441s Livestock Chicago Prices CHICAGO, June 14.—(U. 8. Depart. ment of Agriculture.) — Hoga—Re celpts, 33,000; early trading mostly 10c higher; top, $7.05; bulk good to choice, 180 to 325 pound averages, $6.85@7.00; packing sows, mostly $5.85@6.25; desirable pigs, $5.25@6.25; 4 7 big packers going slow, bidding ee acorn 2a | around steady; heavy welght hogs, makueas weikittack: #1% | $8:80@7.00; medium, $6.75@7.05; light Ee bic eB ed Ge |$66507.00; light light, $6.25@6.9 Pne Seesiniee assig| Packing sows, emooth, $5.85@6.35 Unites Métal’ Boke: 7644 | Packing sows, rough, $5.60@5.90; kill Ur & Thais Alcott 52 | ing pigs, $5.00@6.25. United States Rubber —-_-_. 49 Cattle—Receipts, 10,000; active heef Heleah aecte Seats gay | Steers. yearlings and desirable beef Utah Copper CaS 65% heifers, unevenly strong to 25c high Westinghouse Electric aA AT'S: er; yearlings reflecting most advance; Willys Overland Ras — 6am | Comparatively few cholce steers of Meccan Zine Lend aad Bin. 11% | fered: kinds of value to sell at $9.25@ a ers 10,50 up most; top heavies and year pore noe. Buperee lings, $11.18; few loads heavies, Colorado Fuel and Iron Montama Power Natidnal Lead Open Clone Anglo -----—---——--—- 15% 15% Buckeye -------—----- 34 85 Continental -----—--- 36% 40 Cumberland --------- 100 108 CN eee 108) 107, Timols --—---_—- 159 161 Indiana —-------------- 95 95% Nat, Tran -—------- 34% 25 pA Pile eaaetaaial ¢ Ths tt Nor. Pipe 100 Ohio Ol - 63 Prairie Oll 190 106 190 98 43 90 225 38% 285 44% 138 57% Torchlight Etk Basin Greybull Rock Creek Salt Creek Hamilton Mule Creek Sunburst Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, June 14—Butter steady; creamery cxtras 38@38%; standards 38%; extra firats 26% @37%; firsts 34% @35%4; secods 234 @34. Eggs casy; receipts 22,615 cases; firsts 22; ordinary firsts 20@20%; mi colanneous 21@21%; storage pack ex- tras 244%@24%; storage pack firsts 23% @24. —_——————_ Flax Seed. DULUTH, Minn., July, $2.84% October, $2.41 June 14.—Closing September, $2.51\ asked, flax $10.90@11.00; yearlings comparative: ly numerous at $10.00@10.60. 125 head Nebraska mixed steers and heit- ers, yearlings, $10.35; choice yearling heifers, $10.00; better grades fat cows, strong: lower grades, weak; other killing classes, generally steady; bulk bologna bulls, $4.40@4.75; bulk veal- ers to packers, $9.00@10.00; stockers and feeders unevenly higher; selected 1,000 pound feeders to Ohio, finished late yesterday, $10.50; others, $9.90@ 10.00. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000; fairly ac- tive; steady to strong; bulk best na- tive springs, early, $16.00; few decks well sorted, $16.25; handy weight ewes, $5.00@5.50; heavies, mostly $3.25 @3.75. Omaha Quotations OHAMA, Neb., June 14.—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture)—Hogs re- ceipte 11,000; uneven, good and choice to 300 pound butohers 6.30@6,40; top 6.50; looks 10@15 higher; medium and good grades 6.15@6.25; mostly 5c@ 10c higher; bulk packing sows 5.10@ 5.50. Cattle receipts 4,200; beef steers and she stock steady to 10@15c higher. top steers 10.60; bulk steers 9.25@ 10.25; bulk cows and heifers 5.75@ $.00; bulk canners and cutters 3.25 @4.50; veals, stron: Ml other classes unchanged; bulk light veals 9.00@ 9.50; bulke bologna bulls 4.25@4.50. Sheep receipts 3,000; active, mostly steady; 9 1 is Idaho spring lambs 16.25 with no sorts; natives 15.75@ 16.25; California shorn lambs 14.50; no sheep or feeders here; Denver Prices DENVER, Colo., June 14—Cattls receipts 1,360; market weak; deef steers 7.00@10.50; cows and heifers 4.50@8.50; calves 5.00@11.50; stockers and feeders 6.00@7.75, Hogs receipts 2,800; market 10 higher; top 6.55; bulk 6.30@6.60; pigw 5.00 to 5.60. Sheep recetpts none; market gteady; yearlings 10.00@11.60; @15.00; ewea 4.00@5.75. lambs 13.50 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June 14.—Foreign ex- changes steady, quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 461%; cables 461%; 60 day bills on banks 45914 France Demand 634%; cables 636 Italy demand 464; cables 464%. Bel gium demand 54514; cables 646. G. many demand .0009%; cables .000% Holland demand 3918; cables 3921. Norway demand 1637; Sweden demand 2652; Denmark demand 1800; Swite erland demand 1795; Spain demand 1482; Greece demand 801; Poland (e- mand .00014; Czecho Slovakia demand 298%; Argentine demand 3612; J treal 975.3; Brazil and 1035, Cribune 5 WADE BY OILS WN NEW YORK Stock Prices Continuue to Selling Pressure In Market NEW YORK, June 14.—Professional traders experienced conaiderable dif- ficulty in thetr efforts to undermine the recognized leaders in today’s stock market. They were more succesful however, against the low priced stocks, bringing about considerable Uquidafion in this group. Sales ap- proximated 700,000 shares. NEW YORK, June 14.—Stock prices continued to yield to selling preesure at the opening of today’s stock mar- ket. Most of t he 1 eaders, including Baldwin, Studebaker, U. 8. Steel, American Can and American Smelting opened fractionally lower. Pressed Steel car dropped three points and Marino preferred one. New low records were stablished by Producers and Refiners, Sinclair and Middle States Oils and Standard Olls of New Jersey, Woolworth dropped 2% points. General Electric, Crucible Steel, and Famous Players preferred each advanced one. Foreign exchanges opened heavy. German marks touched a new low for all time at .0009 3-16 cents. Encouraged by their recent suc- cess in promoting lquidation in the oi! and rubber shares, professional traders widened thefr operations dur- ing the forenoon, many representa- tive industrials being pushed down a point or more, includig U, S. Steel, Studebaker and American Locomotive. Fifteen stocks again touched new low figures for the year. Stability of the railroad shares influenced a sharp re- bound at noon. Corn products rose 2% and American Can, American Su- matra tobacco, Crucible, Pan Ameri can B, Atchinson and St Paul ad- vanced 1 to 1% points above yester- HIGHER; TRADE VOLUME Riots Moderate Decline After Opening Prices Followed By Rise Higher CHICAGO, June 1¢—Absence of export business as well as lack of sus- tained general buying led to a de. cline in wheat prices at the last today, despite a show of strength throughout most of the board of trade session. The close was heavy, \e to lo net lower, with July 110% to 111 and September 108% to 109. CHICAGO, June 14.—With Liver- pool quotations showing an advance and with crop reports less favorable bot from the southwest and the northwest, wheat averaged higher tn price here today during the early dealings. Dry weather reports from the northwest acted as a special bul- lish influence. Some increase, too, in the volume of trade was noticeable. Opening prices, which ranged from % to Sc higher, with July 111% to 111% and September 109% to 109%, was followed by a moderate reaction and then by a rise higher than be fore. Corn and oats reflected wheat strength. After opening at a shade decline to So gain, July 81% to 815% @%, the corn market sagged some- what and then scored a moderate gen eral upturn. Oats started unchanged to t%e higher, July 41%c, weakened a little and later showed gains all around. Notwithstanding higher prices on hogs, the provision market lacked support. Subsequently attempts at profit tak- ing sales found the market without adequate support, and the upturns in prices were soon more than wiped out. Slowness of cas demand together with late weakness of wheat had a day's closing figures. Call money | depressing effect on the corn market opened at 4 per cent. in the final hour. Corn closed un. Scarcely any alteration occurred | s¢ttled, at a range varying from \c in the prices of the higher priced railroad and industrial shares during decline to %c gain, July 81% to 81% Mon-| the early afternoon, speculation being Open” 2h Low Close given over largely to low Priced and|July ---- 111% 112% 110% 110% ordinarily inactive shares which| September 109% 110% 108% 108% worked toward lower leve's. Kresge| December 112% 112% 111% 111% dropped 10 points, Nash Motors 3%, Corn: Associated Oils 2% and Texas and|July _---. 81% 82% 81% 81% Pacific coal and ofl and Magna cop:| September 77% 78% 76% 775% ber 2 points, Pierce ofl preferred, how- December 67 67% 66% 66% ever, improved 5% and Tidewater O!1| Oats: 2% points. July ...-. 41% (41% 41% 41 The closing was heavy. New weak September 87% 38 31% «8 spots were uncovered in the later|December 39% 39% 39% 39%, de alings Pork. Blank. a'so oils, sugars and chemicals. Cal-| Lard: ‘fornia Petroleum, new stock, fell] suly -.---- 1125 1180 1128 1127 nearly four points and the preferred er (1147 (1165 1147 1147 5 and Houston Oil, allied Chemical and Missourt Pacific preferred dropped 915 2 each. Call money was advanced to r 7 five per cent in the last hour. Acad ees Nar tals padi ek the Cash Grains ‘pil lage cacataans | Sugar NEW YORK, June 14.—There were no further changes in refined sugar with fine granulated listed at from $9.25 to $9.90 but tne|demand was still light. Sugar futures closed irregular, ap- proximate sales, 69.000 tons. July, $5.30; September, $5.33; December, $4.85; March, $3.88, Seuumneeneceneeeneeen? STANDARD OIL SAYS GULF NEGOTIATIONS OFF CHICAGO, June 14—Ofticials of the Standard Ol] company of Indiana said today that negotiations for pur- chase of an interest in the Gulf Oil Company have fallen through. It also said that the Standard had no intention of buying into Cosden and company. oho 400 PURCHASERS DUE. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 14 —The purchasing agents of western states as far east as Colorado will convene here September thelr annual convention. D. B. Gray, secretary, states that these men rep- resent purchasing power of approxi- ™ately $1,500,000 a year. More than 400 are expected to attend. ——————— COAL DRILL WORKING. FALLON, Nev., June 14.—Govern- Tent permits have been received, ma- chinery installed, and drilling start- ed in Lee canyon, thirty-three miles | northeast of here where a local com- | pany is prospecting for coal on 1,280 acres of land. <A ledge three feet thick of what is said to be a fair quality of ignite coal has been found, and it {s expected that a thicker vein of better quality will be reached at a greater Cepth. Money NEW YORK, June 14.—Call money firmer; high 5; low 4%; ruling rate 414; closing bid 5; offered at 6%; last }loan five. Call loans against accept- jances 4. Time loans steady; mixed |rronths five; prime commercia! paper | five. | Silver NEW YORK, June 14.—Foreign bar iellver 65%; Mexican dollars 49%. CHICAGO, June 14.—Wheat number 2 hard 118%; number 1 northern 113% Corn number 2 mixed 84@84%; num- ber 2 yellow 844% @84%. Oats num- ber 2 white 44@45%; number 3 white 43@45. Rye number 2, 73. Barley 62@64, Timothy seed 650@6.50. Clover seed 15.00@17.50. Pork nom Ribs 875@9.75. SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS LAUSANNE—Allied representatives sald that the Turks and Allies seemed nearer an agreement on both~ the question of the Ottoman débt and the concession. CHICAGO—Leighton Mount, th Northwestern University freshman who disappeared after a class rush in 1921, was slain by unidentified per- sons, @ coroner's jury reported. BANGOR, MAINE — Forest fires along a twenty-five mile front threat ened several smal] communities. ‘TOKIO—The Canadian Pacific liner, Empress of Australia, which went, aground near Uraga, was refloated and is proceeding to Yokohama, ac- cording to latest dispatches. Diamond Just remem- ber this: Tire DIAMOND CORDS are the cheap- est to buy. | BRODIE RUBBER CO., Inc. Phone 1203 CASPER, WYOMING PAGE SEVEN. vy 68 Republic of Chile 8s, 1946 State of Queensland 6s ~~. U. K. of G. B. and L., 5%s 1937 American Sme'ting 5s -----—. American Sugar 68 ~-..--—--—--— American Te!. and Tel., col tr., 5s Anaconda Copper, 7s, 1938 —~--- Anaconda Copper 8s, 1953 . T. and San Fe Gen., Czechosovak Rep. 88 ctfs #6 108 107% 107% Danish Municipal 88, A ----—--—-—--—. 88% 87% 88% Dom of Canada 5s, 1952 ----------—----. 96% 96% 96% French Republic, 748 pane 95% 95% 95m Japanese 4s .. 814% Sl% 81% Kingdom of Belgium 8s -——~------—-—---. 02% Kingdom of Norwa at % Canadian Pacific deb. Chi. Bur. and Quincy ref., 6s A —. Chi. Mil. and 8t. Poul cv Chile Copper 6s ---... ae Goodyear Tire 8s, 1941 Great Northern 7s A -.. Montana Power be A Northern Pacific ref. Northwestern Bell Te! Pacific Gas and Electric Penn. R. R. Gen., Sinelatr Con. Oil col. Southern Pacific cv. Union Pacific First 4s U. 8B. Rubber, 5s .. ah Power and 14; Western Union 6% Westinghouse Electri Wilson and Co., 6s -. CIVIL OTRIFE RAGES TROUGH GREAT EMPIRE (Continued from Page One.) appeared when he sought safety tn) ;4) hey had located the flight became known today. witiay cowanis ap cian meer The special train ci ing. the re-| missing emblems of office, but it ts t known t whether madame Li publid's ousted chief executive reached| tes surrendered thom Yangstun. outaide Tientain, last night and there it came to a sudden stop. On investigation !t developed that! When the collection of paintings another special bearing Wang Cheng-|and other art gems that adorned the Chihli|St. Paul home of the late James J. Ping, Yang Itch and other party leaders, had arrived and that| Hill came to be divided among the heira, its armed guard had held up the president's engineer at their gun|widow of “the Empire Builder,” lots muzzles. The two trains then were| were drawn to determine who should coupled together and proceeded into| have the first choice. One of the sons, Tientsin central station. | Walter J. Hill, proved the lucky, one, There president Li was removed|and from the collection of master from his coach and subjected to alpleces of almost fabulous value he vigorous “third degree” to make him'promptly chore the powkrait of his hereabouts of his missing mother. seals of office. Finally he told his inquisitors that they had been taken to the French hospital in the legation quarter of Peking by his wife. Presifient Li and several of his sec: retaries were forced to call Madame Li by long distance telephone, but they failed to obtain any intelligible rep!y from her as she was apparently unnerved by the strain and anxiety of the past few days and the raid of the president's palace when its guards were withdrawn immediately prior to Li's flight. The Chihit leaders then sent a sueo fal train to Peking with the presi dent's secretaries to obtain the seals from Madame Li, This morning they reveal the w! - CASPER + 1S - THE * FUTURE - CAPITAL: Get One For Your Kiddies You know how children love bright and shiny things, and our new home banks are nickel-plated and shiny as a mirror. ‘Also they are mysterious and full of little peep holes. And they are non- breakable; no harm if they are dropped on the floor a dozen times a day. Besides, think of the educational value of having a bank in the house that teaches children how to count money and how to save it. 5. ZO-ADNOM > CDN-OOF + MIA: WPT: A+ MADAN: Mz4 --2g 20-OMD - mrore - y~-T4+ Z- + <4-0- quD—4- mza - mM: Cr-= CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLOG. Jma +04: TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestera Westbound Arrives Departs No. 603, - 2:00 p, m 30 p. m. Eastbo: Arrives Departs No. 606 .. —_ m 8:55 p.m. Chicago, Burlington & Quiny Eastbound Arrives Departs Westpouna » 29... following the ceath of the |