Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1923, Page 7

Ty tte oT | v~ ticaly the same as the Salt Creek, ‘ . f TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1923. OIL STRUCK IN|: COLORADO TEST; Crude Rises 600 Feet In 12-Inch Hole Drill- ed to Depth of 2,000 Feet In Field South of Craig DENVER, Colo., Aug. 7—Oil has been found in the Hamilton dome, 10 miles south of Craig, Colorado, it was an- nounced here today by T. R. Cowell, an executive of the Transcontinental Oil company, which controls much acreage in the field. The field previously has been unproven. Ac- cording to Cowell, the oil tests 38 to 39 gravity, which is prac- and the drill/has been-taken out. The boflers have been moved back, he said, and a ten-inch casing is being in- stalled inside the twelve inch cashing which already had been put down. As soon as the ten-inch casing ts in Place, acoorring to Cowel, the forma- tion will be tested. “From the reports of geologists,” said he, “we believe the Hamilton dome is fully as big or bisger than the Salt\Creek.” Oil Pioneers Will Re-Live . Early, Days in Convention ‘Wyoming’ oil. Cowell said the of! rose more than 600 feet in a day ‘in the 12-inch hole, which js down about 2,000 feet. Construction of storage tanks has begun, according to-Cowell, and prep- arations are being made to drill in the well. According to Cowell, there was a cave-in near the bottom of the well TULSA, Okla.,. Aug. 7—Thousands of old wells will be redrilled, hundreds of gay and wicked old towns rebuilt, |fortunes will be mae anew, and acre- age long since dry will be sold again in exciting auction, when the old timers get together at the first great “Homecoming of the Industry,” at the International Petroleum Exposi- ‘tion and Congress, which will be held in Tulsa, Okla., October 8 to 14. The ofl pioneer is never happier then when sitting back discussing old times with some of his pals of those wild, hair-raising, hard-working days, of dazzling success, and sudden dis- Market Gossip and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields Marks ‘Tumble. Again. NEW YORK, Aug, 7—One milton ‘German paper marks could be pur chased in the local foreign exchange market today for 28 cents, or only 4.2 cents more than the price of a single mark before the war. Today’s quotation represented an overnight Gepreciation of 46 per cent, ‘the rato last night being 62 cents a million. Saturday's rate was 90 cents. Commercially, Germany's currency has been regarded as worthless for a long time. All business with that eountry has been done in the curren- mal faflure, of mystery and excite ment, the opening days of any field, from Olt Creek and Pithole, to Baku, and back to Corsicana. There they will meet and discuss, each with his own contemporaries, the opening of his pioneer field. History and law could be written in that week, such as has never before perplexed historians and lawyers; Carnegie medals and arrest warrants cculd be handed ont as just dues to acts smothered by long years of silence, yntil the whole ofl world got to- suber again, and everything was told. cles. of the United States, Great Brit- ain- or neutral countries, Basin Operations BASIN, Wyo., Aug. 7—Much ac tivity is being shown in the ofl fields surrounding Basin. The Talbott & Carr outfit spudded in their well just north of the gas well that they brot in a few weeks ago. The Bruce Holding Co. are ready for active work at thelr‘location near the old Torchlight field. They have one of the best rigs in the district and are ready to go a great depth to reach the ofl sands. HARDING TOREST IN MAUSOLEUM * (Continued from Page One.) ‘eetvedeven from friends of the pres|- Gent's home state as the train now was already overloaded with such sil- ent tokens of esteem. Even the plans approved by Mrs. Harding are contingent upon the con- dition of the body on its arrival from ‘Washington. The coffin, {t was sald, had not been opened during the trip across the continent and would not be until it reached Washington. ‘The choir of Trinity Baptist ehurch will sing the president's favorite hymns et the service. The body will be borne in a hearse from the funeral train to the Harding home and from the home to the cem- etery. No caisson will be used, in accordance with Mrs. Harding’s de- sire that all-military showing be held to the minimum. ‘The simple funeral was said to have been the late presi- dent's wish. Mrs. Harding, too, it was.eaid felt that after the state funeral cere monies in Washington, the nation has relinquished. all-claim to him and that he once again is her husband, giving her the privilege to carry out his and her wishes. Mrs. Harding vetoed ten- tative plans to have the funeral cor- tege pass down Main street. given all friends who desire to pay their final respects to do so. Arriving in Marion by way of the Erte railroad Thursday morning about 9 o'clock the body will be taken in a hearse direct to the home of his father. To the home and to the cem tery, the only military guard will be | Captain Adolphus Andrews, represent- ing the navy and Major O. M. Baldin- ger, representing the army, both aides to the late president: POLLS OPENING DELAYED TODAY (Continued from Page One.) been in favor of an issue for the mains but not for the reservetr. Due to the admission of North per and other additions Casper now has 7,000 more persons than it had a few months ago. These people are all crying for water. Today's bond election decided whether or not they shall have it, The members who were present at the luncheon agreed to go out this afternoon and boost the issue as much as possib!e. The chamber passed a resolution asking the city authorities to co-oper- ate in getting the stores of the city to close from 2 until 4 o’clock Friday afernoon for the observance of the funeral of the late President Warren G. Harding. Most of the cities throughout the United States are making an entire holiday of this occa- sion, and it is thought that Casper should at least go this far in the matter. The funeral procession will tile through the streets close to 2 o'clock and funeral services will be held in the America theater shortly after- wards. MARION, Ohio, Aug. 7—(By The Associated Press)—Only one funeral service will be conducted for the Inte President Warren G. Harding in his home city—Marion. That will be at the family vault in the cemetery and will be conducted by Rev. George M. Landis, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, which the president attended, assisted by Rev. Jesse Swank, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, a personal friend of Mr. Harding. Thero will be no funeral services at the home of Dr, George T. Harding Sr. the president’s father, where the. body will repose in the interim of its arriv- al and burial. The detailed funeral plans as an nounced this afternoon by Colonel F. P. Tam, representing President Cool- ide, and Attorney Hoke Donithen representing the Marion civic assoo!- ation, also called for the body to le in state at the Harding tome in Center etreet, from about 2 p. m, Thursday, Central Stand. from 9 a..m, to 1 p. m, Friday, durmg Which timés an’ opportunity. will ‘be Mn a tele Solons Name As Pallbearers WASHINGTON, Aug. 7—The sena- tors and representatives who will act as honorary pallbearers at President Harding's funeral here tomorrow: Senators Lodge, Mass.; Curtis, Kan. Watson, Ind.; Averman,,N. C.; Fletch- er, Florida: and Kendrick, Wyoming. Speaker Gillett and Representatives Burton, Ohio; Bi r, Pennsy nia; Cooper, Wisconsin; Garrett, Tennes- see; Garner, Texas, and Haugen, Iowa. Allied Chemical & Dye ----__ 62% American Can American Sugar 59% American T. and T, 122% American Tobacco 146 American Woolen 84% Anaconca Copper 40% A 26% Baldwin Locomotive 114% Baltimore and Ohio 48% Bethlehem Steel —— 48% California Petroleum -—___._ 18% Canadien Pacific 146 Central Leather 16% Cerro de Pasco Copper —____.._ 38% Chandler Motors --.. 49% Chesapeake and Ohio -_______ 60 Chicago and Northwestern -_ 64 Chicago, Mil and St. Paul, pfd. 26% Chicago, R. I. and Pac. 21 Chile Copper -. os 26% Chino Copper -. SLB Consolidated Gas -_____-___ 61% Corn Products -—-—. * Cemden Ol --.---—---—----- 32% Crucible Steel -_-_-______.. 61% Cuba Cane Sugar, pfd. —____-_ 37% poy Mela ee Sh Famous Players Lasky —. 72% General Asphatt -_-_______ 26% General Hlectric __——______ 174 :|General Motors - 14 Great Northern pfd. 54% Gulf Staten Steel 1h Ilino!s \ Central —. ~ 105% Inspiration Copper ———-—. 29 International Harvester —----. 74 Int. Mer. Marine pfd. 22 International Paper —. — 31% Invincible Of1 —___________ 9% Kelly Springfisl@ Tire —-___ 81% eKnnecbtt Copper -——___-__ 34 Limo Locomotive 62% Louisville and Nastrille 88% Mack Truck -. 74% Marland Oi} -. 29% Maxwell Motors B 12B Middle States O1 6% Missouri, Kan., and Texas new 10% Missourt Pacific pfd. -. 27 New York Central - 97% N.Y. N. H,, and Hartford —. 12 Norfolk and Western 102 Northern Pacific -. 57% Pacific Of -—. 33% Pan American Petroleum B -— 58% Pennsylvania, 43 People’s Gas 88 Producers and Refiners —__ 31% Pure Oil potas) Reading ‘-. 16 Republic Iron and Steel ____-_ 44% Sears Roebuck -——_____-—--_ 78% Sinclair Con Ol 22% Southern Pacific 85% Southern Rath Standard Of of N. J. Studebaker Corporation -———~ Co, -—----—-_—_-——--—— Tg and Pacific ~. Tobacco Products A Transcontinental Of1 —______. 104% 43 Union Pacific .. 127% United Retafl Stdres.—_____._ 72 U. 8. Ind, Alcohol 4 United States Rubber —______._ 39% United States Steel by Utah Copper 59 Westinghouse Electric —______ 57 Willys Overland % ‘American Zinc, Lead and 8m. ~ 8% B Butter and Supertor -—_--. 18% Colorado Fuel and Iron —__ 27 Montana Power -. z National Lead -. T12%R Shattuck Arizona 5% B — Standard Oil Stocks Angio 4 Buckeye 86 87 Continental —___--_ 33% 33% Curberland -. 05 107 Calena 60% Miinois 159 98 Indiana - Nat. Tran iY. Tran 97 Nor Pipe -. 105 Ohio Of BA Pratrie Ol 181 Prairie Pipe -—------ 100 101 Solar Ref. .____-_- 174 185 Sou Pipe -. — 96 97% 8. O, Kan. ————— _ 42 43 Ss. O. Kan. 42 43 8. O. Ky. 89 90 8. O. Neb. 215 230 8, O. N. ¥. ——__—— _38% 88% § 0. Ohio 275 280 Vacuum -. “4 “4% 8. P. On ae 106 109 8, O. Ind. —. ——=-= 50 51% Osage -—------ --——-—-—___-—- 1.70 Grass Creek -. L.0 Torchlight , 1.70 Htk Basin 1.70 Rock Creek Balt Creek — ~ 126 Big Muddy se eene eens 1,35 Hamilton Mule Creek -. — eae Sugar NEW YORK, Aug. 7-—There were no changes in refined sugar and the demand was etill light. Prices were quoted at $7.90 @ 8..03 cents for fine granulated. Sugar futures closed steady; ap- proximate sales 15,000 tons; Septem- ber 4.42; December March May 3.3: Cotton Oil -:- Finance -:- Bonds -- Stocks -: Grains - Burke Blackstone Salt Creek .27 29 Chappell 30 32 Columbine 09 10 Capitol Pete 00% 00% Jonsolidated Royalty. 116% 1.18 Cow Gulch --.. .01 02 Domino a0 12 Bikhorn --________, .08 04 E. T. Willams —__ 58 60 Fargo 40 45 Vrants 04 05 Gates aT 08 Jupiter 1 03 Kinney 18 20 Kinney Coasta\ ~..... .26 27 Lance Creek Royalty. .01 202 Lusk Royalty -.. .01 02 Marine ‘ 04% Mike Henry 1 202 Mountain & Gulf -— 1.10 1.18 New York Ofl ______ .09 10 Picardy, 03 204 Outwesd -_-______ 00% = .00% Red Bank 03 04 Royalty & Producers — .05% .06% Sunset ——a= AL 02 Tom Bell Royalty -_ .01% .02 Western Exploration — 3.25 3.50 Wyo-Kian -70 15 Western O11 Fields -. .70 -80 Western States .. 14 16 Y on 09 al New York Carb Closing Mountain Producers -$ Mammoth Ot Glenrock Of} Salt Creek Pris, —— Salt Creek Cons ~. New York Oi --..... Marine ---------—._. Prod. and Refrs. -. Cosden Mutual 8. O. Indian Cities Service Com. - 154.00 Second 4a First 4%0 Second 4%e rd Ke Fourth 4%s Livestock Chicago Prices. 32% CHICAGO, Aug. 7—{(U. 8. Depart- 82% | ment of Agriculture—Hogs—Receipts part of early upturn lost; big packers unwilling to follow 15% | advance; bulk good and choice 160 20,000; slow, to 240 pound averages $7.05@$8.10; 5% | top $8.15; desirable 250 to 825 pound Packing sows good strong welght pigs ; heavy weight hogs $7.10 light butchers $7.60@$7.90; $5.90@$6.2! $7.00@$7.2: @$7.80; medium $7.30@$8.00; $7.15@$8.15; Mght Ught $6.80@§7.85 packing sows smooth $5.85@$6.35, packing sows rough $5.60@$5.85; kil ling pigs $6.25@$7.85. Cattle—Reoce!pts 10,000; market un- beef steers; yearlings and de- sirable fat cows and bulls mostly lower grade she stock, canners and cutters weak to even; steady to strong; scone “BIGRECOVERY Closing Strong Today After Steady Advance On New York Exchange heaviness in today’s relatively quiet session. Publication of several favor- able sem{-annual earning reports part-} ly influenced the buying which again | originated largely from professional! sources, Sales approximated 450,000 shares, New York, Aug. upward tendency of stock prices was resumed} at the opening of today’s market. American Car jumped four points and Mack Truck, Stewart Warner speedo- meter, Colorado Fuel and Great North- ern preferred each opened about a point higher. American Locomotive touched a new top. The steels were heavy. Considerable trregularity developed in the first half hour when selling pressure was applied to the cheap oils, equipments, steels and a few miscel- laneous tssues. New lows for the year were established by Omaha, Allied Chemical, Phillips ‘Petroleum and Skelly Of. Baldwin and American Locomotives each lost a point. For- eign exchanges opened heavy, German marks establishing another new low at 28 cent a million. Despite the intermittent liquidation of the minor ofls and a few special- ties, the Main price tendency was de cidedly upward during the morning. Short covering operations again pre- dominated but the strength shown by many seasoned dividend paying investment ‘The best gains were recorded in the equipment, chemical, fertilizer, public utility, motor and motor accessory groups. Associated dry goods. Mack Truck, Maxwell motors A, American Agri- cultural Chemical preferred and Colo- esterday's final quotations. Call money opened at 4% per cent. ‘The change in the attitude of spec ulators for the decline prompetd some buying of numerous miscellaneous shares which ordinarily are not Cealt in except during periods of extreme activity, The gains in these stocks ran from 1 to over 2 points. The usual favorites also worked still high- er, especially the stee!s and coblers, ‘The closing’ was strong. Prices of the leeders held mround the high levels of the day in apite of the sell- ing of some of the leather is- sues, whjch dropped one to four points to new low levels for the year in the late trading. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Aug. 7—Butter lower; creamery extras .42; standards .41%4; firsts .38@39; 22,991 150 lower; vealers, quality consider- ed 50c to 760 higher; buik desirable vealers to packers $12.00@$12.50; few hand picked up to $13.00; top matured welght 1,452 pounds; bull beef steers $8.60@$11.00; num- erous loads light and medium weight Close yearlings $9.50@$10.60; bulk bologna 14% bulls $4.00$4.60; stoakers and feeders steers $12.00; Steady. Sheep—Recefpts 14,00 and sheep western lambs here to packers $12.50; bulk natives $11.75@$12.00; culls $8.50 24%4 | @89.00; feeding lambs $11.75@$12.65; fat lambs and feeders steady to strong; others generally steady, best Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Forelgn ex- changes easy; quotations in cents. Great Britain demand 456; cables 456%; 60 day bills on ban! 463%. France demand 674; cables 674%; Italy demand 432; cables 432%; Bel- sium demand 454; cables 454%; Ger mand demand .000028; cables .000030. Holland demand 39.36; cables 89.41. Sweden de mediums and handy weight ewes $5.00@$6.50; heavies $3.50@$4.50. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo, Aug. 7—4U. 8. Department of Agriculture.) — Hogs receipts 2,200; few early sales 100 to 26a higher, practical top $7.80 for 200 to 210 pound averages. Few head drive ins $7.85 some held higher; med- jum lights $7.60 to $7.65; bulk $7.60 to $7.80; packer sows strong; plain to g00m kind $5.50 to $6.25; few stock pige steady at $5.75. Cattle—Recaipts 800; ste stock is Other classes around steady. 1.033 pound fed steers $11; mixed |yearlings steady, heifers $8 to $9. Plain grass eteers $7. Plain to fatr ly good Gry cows $3.75 to 5.05; med- ium grade heifers 5.00; few fed heif- ers 9.50; practically no choice veal offered; medium fat steers $6 to $6.25. Sheep — Recelpts none, best lambs quotable at $11.50 tq $11.75, good to choice ewes $5.75@6.25. receipts 7,500; uneven, mostly 10 to 200 higher; bulk butchers $7.00@7.60; top $7.66;-mixed loads including pack-| ing cows and lights $6.35@7.00; pack- ing sows mostly $5.75@6.40. Cattle, recefpts 5,800; beef steers grass cows and heifers $4.00@6.50; canners and cutters $2.50@3.50; dulls 16c@25o0 lower; bulk bolognas $4.25@ 15; steaty to 15c lower; best fleshy feeders $9.50. Sheep, receipts 6,000; lambs steady to strong; western fat lambs $11.90@ 12.25; top $12.86; natives $11.50@12.00; fed clipped $11.40; sheep strong to 25¢ higher; ewe top $7.00; feeding lambs 250 higher; top feeding lamba $12.50. —_ NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Cotton spot steady; middling 25.15, NEW YORK, Aug 7—Bar silver 4%; Mexican dollars 47%. wenlt to 150 lower, all dry fed stock. Prime j4m | Department Colorado and Wyoming, | Poland demand .0004%; Czecho Slo: vakia demand 2.94; Austria demand 0014; Rumanian demand .50%; Ar gentina demand 85.50; Brazil demand 10.12; Montreal 97%. YORK, Aug. 1%—Copper } - Livestock -:- All Markets ! CROP REPORT BOOSTS WHEAT Bullish Tone Expected to De- hoalovak Rep.. 88 ctfs walopineheweont Gon Danish Muni¢tpal 8s A ernment Today CHICAGO, Aug. 1. — Expectance that the government crop report would prove bullish led to a moderate upturn in wheat prices today as the Ddoard of trade session drew to a close. ‘The finish was firm, %@%c to %o net) ‘higher, with September 97% @ Mc to 97% and December $1.00% to $1.00%. Foreign French Republic 74s Japanese 48 —___ Kingdom of Belgium 8s Kingdom of Norway, Republic of Chile 8s, 1946 U.K. of G. B. & 1, '5%s, 1937 —___ American Smelting 6s American Sugar 6s American Telephone and Telegraph col tr. Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 Anaconda Copper 8s, 1953 At. T. and San Fe, Gen. Baltimore and Ohio cv., 4 Bethlehem Steel con 6s, Ser Canadian Pacific deb., 4s Chicago Burlington and Qui! cago Mil. and St, Paul cy. Chile Copper, Goodyear Tire 8: Great Northern A -. Northern Pacific ref. Northwestern Bell Tel., 7s ———_. Pacific Gas and Electric 6a ._. Penn, R. R. gen., 58 -_. Sinclatr Con O11 col Southern Pacifio cv. Union Pacific First U. 8. Rubber be Utah Power and Light Western Union 6%4s -_ Westinghouse Electric Wilson and Company cv. CHICAGO, Aug. 7—Owing to the fact that the government crop re- port was due after the close, wheat traders today restricted themselves largely to evening up of accounts, and there were no decided changes in price during the early dealings. Bears pointed out that stocks of wheat were likely to continue piling up for some weeks, and that export demamd was slow. On the other hand, bulls con- tended that before another crop all the wheat in the United States would be needed for domestic consumers. The opening, which ranged from \%c decline to %c gain, with September 96% to 96%, and December 1.00% to 1.00% was succeeded by something and then a little Up turns in the last part of the day were assisted by messages from IIl!- nois points indicating that receipts here were likely to diminish in the near future. Corn and oats fluctuated with wheat. After opening unchanged to %o higher, September .76% to 76%, the corn market eased down a trifle and then scored a small rally. It was generally expected’ that the government report as to corn would be somewhat bearish but this fact ‘was more or less offset by likelihood that stocks of corn in Chicago would show a reduction this week. The close was steady at the same as yesterday's finish to %o higher, September 76%c to 7640. Oats started unchanged to %o high- er, September .35 to .35%, and held near the initial range. Higher quotations on hogs gave « Uft to the provision market. (Continued from Page One.) so lavishly that when death swept down with terrible suddenness to check him {n full course and turn him back to come again to Washington through the president's roam, but this time, sleeping in a flag draped casket, freea forever from the cares of the great office that sapped his life away. Before, when Harding came to claim the post his countrymen had given him, cheers and shouting greet- ed him as he stepped out under the arched entrance of the president's room to see the wide flung plaza packed with happy people waving him friendly acclaim. A little be yond towered the gray dome of the capitol where he had sat through nu “Dp: fol til to Open High Low Close ‘Wheat— Sept 96% 97% 96% Deo 100% 1.00% 1.00 May ———-~ 1.05% 1.05% 1.05 Corn— 27% 1.00% 1.05% to evi Leena a ps ie “78% | contented years as senator, with \May Tl “tay lee “eae loamy | 1888 streaming trom the staffs on | May - S ant senate and house wings. Off to ade “35.5% 34% |.a5 | the West, beyond the crowding butld- ru tk 3e 37x. | 28%, was the White House, the door = 3% 40% “dere “gong | 80, the great labors he was to know. Today flags were at half mast from the triple staffs that front the ——-10.75 10.80 10.70 10.73 1 great station building and from the od VRC 188) 0-88) t Ores roof of the silent capitol beyond, in preparation for his return. He was Sar) 834) age | Pavesi tra, foe Bae eee Te Was such as only dead presidents may know and to spend a night of peace and utter rest at last in the dim, stately setting of the east room of the White House. A cavalry escort from Fort Meyer was under orders to form a line across the plaza at the station before the train came in and to wait until the casket is delivered into keeping of the army comrades of the dead commander in chief to be carried to the White House as fallen soldiers are carried. A field gun battery has polished every link and buckle of the horses’ trappings for the oc- casion. It will also wait at the station. No pains have been spared that each man and animal may do honor Blooded mounts of officers and rangy ; troop horses and gun teams have all been carefully groomed. The men themselves were ordered to wear olive drab with tan brimmed caps low over their eyes, and chin straps. At each officer's sword hilt was to rest a cluster of crepe that will stay there a month in token of the na- tion's loss. The colors wero to bear Cash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Wheat number 2 red 97% @98%; number 3 red 97@ 98%; number 4 red, 94% @97%c; num- ber 1 hard 97%@1.00%; number 2 hard 97@1.00%; number 8 hard 97@ 98%c; number 4 hard 95@96%c. Corn number 1 mixed 87441; num- ber 2 mixed 86% @87%c; yellow 88@88%c; number 2 @88%oc; number 3 yellow 87% ber 1 white 87%c; number 2 86% @87%4o. Oats number 2 white 37 @390; number 3 white 35% @38c; number 4 white 85@36c. Rye number 2, 65% @66c. Barley 58@680, Timothy seed $4.75@5.60. Clover seed $15@17; pork nominal. Lard $10.62. Ribs $7.75@8.62 —_—_—_—_—_ in at Potatoes CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Potatoes steady \receipts 64 cars; total U. 8. ehip- ments 359; Kansas and Missouri’ sacked Irish Cobblers number 1, 1.90/ iong streamers of black. Prea!deat Sissons xan jemaken early Ohlo) Coolidge and the cabinet members ene ater 00 te ban OrIY| were to take thelr places within the graded 1.60“ @1.70 § atinnesota! station to greet the train out in the sacked early Ohios ungraded 1.50 cwt.) long shed. The great concourse. Pees Coolidge j with {ts high glass roof, was to te lat Ne’ ot At cosy; electrolytic spot and nearby later 14% @14% Tin firm; spot and futures 38.37. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead firm; Spot 6.70@6.76. —— UNITED SPANISH WAR VETS ASKED TO MEE the mayor's Friday, ! mm compttance with Proclamation, par Collins Comp No. 15, U. 8. W. V. are requested to meet at 933 Pear made at that time for attending the services to be held at the America theater on the afternon of Friday, Auguat 10. This is a meeting which every Span- ish War Veteran should attend, whether a member of this camp or not. J. L. PEETH, Commanéer, P. 8—Take the North Casper bus at Second and Center to Pear street and walk one-half block north. — ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Wm. A, Bryant has moved his & Wolcott. Phone 113, Loffice from the ©.8 Building to 152 | flax: swept clear of all but the offictal group and those immediately con- Out Early For Morning Walk nected with the sorrowful functions. The great terminal and the miles o trackage was expected to stretch empty and silent to await the funeral train, The funeral program called for no ceremonies of greeting at the train or elsewhero, except for the strains WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—President| of the band and the salute of the Coolidge took a short walk before! troops outside. There was to be just breakfast this morning. Accompanied | the slow walk behind the casket, down only by secret service men, he left! the silent concourse and out through his temporary White House in the| the president's room to the awaiting New Willard Hotel, went a few blocks| un carriage. Arrangements had along F' street and returned by the| been made to spare Mra. Harding | same route twenty minutes later. Only a few pedestrians recognized him. There were few names on the prest- dent's engagement list and it was said all of these who had appointments would call to pay thelr respects fur- ther conferences on public functions even this and a closed car will hurry her by « different route to the White being deferred until after the funeral of President Harding. House, !n order that she may be there a oft slo’ to when the casket is lifted down and | carried into fts first night of quiet since it started from Ban Francisco. Two troops of cavalry were ordered to lead the way from the station,| swinging off at a quick trot for the swift journey to the capital grounds, then down around the pease monu ment to Pennsylvania avenue and on to the treasury and finally through the shaded grounds of the executive| Sui Money mansion. The funeral caisson drawn| Tracy N. Shaw at 1640 or call B by four Diack horses w ptted| Scout headquarters at 875W. the next place in line, close on the| Cars will be needed on August 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Calh money | heels of the troopers. hen was to| 19 and 26. About 175 boys will lea steady; high 4%; low 4%; ruling rate! follow the long string of motor cars; August 12. On August 19, about 4%; closing bid 4%; offered at 65; last| bearing president Harding's traveling, boys will go to the camp so that th against accept-| party to the sad conclusion of their irm; mixed col-) long pourney; then other cars to car-| August 26 the scouts who are at ¢! lateral, 60-90 day 4:6 months at|ry President Coolidge and the offi-} camp will be ready to return to cialis of Washington. Behind these! per 5441 prime commercial paper 5@5%. rae Mast see vars oan were to be arrayed tho third tro E | Flax Seed | of cavniry and rumbling guns of the! the DULUTH. Minn., Aug. 7.—Closing| artillery were to bring up the rear of! the September asked; Octobér! the escort 231 bid; November 229 bid, At the White House, orders to the | Cas Dominion of Canada, 58, 1952 ---—-_______ 2 SUE SLO SSE EES American Telephone and Telegraph cv. 68 ——— CAPITAL IS READY T0 RECEIVE BODY OF THE LATE PRESIDENT: troopers directed that they aside to line up along the broad through the gates to stop before wide door of the manstoa. door will the stee! flash down to b sheathed and the troopers ride a tomorrow. The official the fateful Harding going to their homes when the casket is lowered in final resting place in the quiet o etery at Marion. will troubled by the pomp and stance of the nation’s woe and wit! only friends to watch through the lon hours until the nation again claim its great dead. HOME STATES ferent organizations, and others the train of sorrow. As floral ti were presented the great throng the fact that the body of thetr lat president lay still in death in the fu eral cai YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio., ‘The train bearing the body of Pres dent Harding arrived at Youn; ping left crossing the line into Pennsylvania) The train proceeded at two miles aj hour through the throngs of perso: gathered here, many of whom kept patient vigil s! ing. The train was about eight hou stop east of here will be made a across change engines, Throughout the night hundreds persons grassy plots surrounding the statio we lined up with ocupants dozing fi! 000, The same eagerness to do hom Rainia, Niles and Warren where t! train also was forced to a snail's pad because of the crowds, AUTOMOBILES NEEDED T TRANSPORT OY SCOUT TO AND FROM BIG CAM Automobiles are need for transpor ing Casper B mer camp which will be held for t weeks they are willing scouts {n on this day should phot may enjoy the jo and sit silent with sabers resent’ as the caisson passed and lowed by the motor cars, turn Not u the casket vanishes through prepare for the greater ce1 was to break the White House, those who mad journey with P reassemble at the train tom ening and be with him to the For tonight { Me at the White House, the sorrowing widow and clo CHOGSED TOD (Continued from Page One) silent reverence, ever conscious 6 Aug. 7, 9:25 this morning and without stoy Mr. Harding's home stat nce 1 o'clock this mor: © leaving Youngstown. The fir! weastle the Junction, a few mil Pennsylvania line, ept on the floor and benchi the railroad depot here, or in ti every crossing automobil Some estimate placed the numbd persons who watched the train Ww passage through the city at the departed leader was shown y Scouts to their suq the Big Horns starting ne Persons having cars th to transport t¢ nday. ast week, while erything has been arranged f ccers of the scout camp excel Th by cared for tizens,