Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1923, Page 7

Finance x Test Zones Outlined In Salt Creek District|s=a-=.>.— tead of remaining divided into districts Selt Creek has now lit up by the Salt Creek Con- tion committee into six dis- units in order jthat future fal production tests may be ed more easily. tse six districts are: ie No. 1—All of the field south 5 east-west section line between ms No. 1 and No. 12 in Town- 39, range 79. te No, 2—The mile-wid trip ding east and west across the directly above Zone 1, and in- igs Sections 1, 2 and 3, in town- 89, range 79 and 4, 5, and 6, in thip 39, range 78. \@ No. 8—The next mile-wide strip to the north, including sec- tions 33,34,35 and 36 in township 40, range 79 and 31, 82, 88 in town- ship 40, range 78. Zone No. 4—will include the next mile-wide strip, containing sections 25, 26, 27 end 28 in township 40, range 79, and 29 and 30 in township 40, range 78. Zone No. 6—Will include sections 21, 22, 23, and 24 in township 40, range 79, sections 19 and 20, town- ship 40, range 79. Zone No. 6——Will include all the field lying north of Zone No. 5 and including sections 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 in township 40, range 79, and 7, 17 and 18, township 40, range 78. atus of Wildcat Wells In Many, Fields of State trations on several Wyoming its are reported as follo’ Shott Basin Wildcat. Nl of the Ashland-Wyoming Of! puth of Basin was shot at 3200 r A. J. Bankson of the Rock rin Co. Hole bridged after shot talue of test will not be known it is cleaned out. On Pitchfork Structure. ling is in progress on Pitchfork ture near Cody. Those who been checking the drill claim the structure is closed. ‘Tools Lost at Rawhide. {thew Foreman et a] are fishing det tools in test on Rawhide jure north of Lingle with total of hole 600 feet. aernsey Test Still Fishing. praska Syndicate is still fishing wt tools in test west of Guern- First test was lost after hole een drilled to below 800 feet. JIN GRlata EDGED TODAY Dontinued from Page One.) event interruption of the an- ite supply in its interstate ' tATORS PLACE BEFORE PINCHOT. RRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 28. — The Associated Press)— Gower Pinchot concluded today the stage of his mediation in the kelte wage controversy which jens to tle up the mines Sep- r 1. In an executive session + three hours pedi he pee jokesmen of the anthracite op- fb. Tho miners’ representatives Ww yesterday. in at the conclusion of the agt today the governor was si- .s to the course of discussion. 4, howeven, announce that he Tater in the day see both sides and separately. Obssrvers con- @ it possible that it the later fs he would advance his own jal for compromising the 4if- ps. The terms of tho expected mise suggestion were kept secret. union Cemand for a $2 day for workers paid by the d a twenty per cent increase contract rates for mining coal with the “check off’ system & collections, have not been i4 at the sessions with the jor. trnor Pinchot, between his fences today, was engaged in ting wtth official and unof- advisers upon the course may be pursued. He had in+ “some men qualified by spe- xperience’ to assist him, he is well as the representatives | federal coal commission lent fashington autharities. C. W. muck, former chairman of the abor béard and economic ad- to the United Mine Workers { former arbitration proceed and W. B. Colver, former jan of the federal trade com- mn, which conducted cost ac- hg investigations Into the f field during Mr. Colver’s ten- ' office, were among the per to whom the governor re- | AEGURDS OF (ERS BROKEN ontinued from Page One.) Bhortly before 7:40, they said, kffictent to last them until 11 engino of the plane was per- i perfectly, according to the ropped by Smith and Richter. speed record for 4,000 kilo- } fell nt 9:13.17 after the alr- ad been aloft 28 hours, 6 min- nd 48 seconds, 0:15:84 o'clock they had brok- | 4,090 kilometer distance reo- tablished by Lieutenants Mac- and Kelly in the world fa- T-2, they having traveled a be of 4.150 kilometers, accord- the timers at Pylon Number 1. fifty kilometer course, over Smith and Richter are flying miles around. Reduced to Pan measurements, the two } at 10:15 o'olock this morning own 2,739 miles, Burley Dome Well. New stub derrick has been built by Ketch &McLennan over test being drilled by them on lands leased from the Burley Dome Oll co. on the Bur- ley Dome near the Sand Draw gas field in Fremont county. Embar sand is expected within a few feet. Location is in NE% SHY sec. 5-32-94. After Third Wall Creek. Hatfield Ot! Co. has resumed dril- Ung on Bight Mile structure, sec.2- 19-88, at 8160 feet with hole full of water. It is planned to drill thru the sand which is showing from 30,000, 000 to 50,000,000 cu. ft. of gas with 6% in. casing and then go down to the third Wall Creek sand where ol! Production is expected. Later report on Hatfield Ol! Co. test in sec. 2-19-88, Elght Mile struc: ture, near Rawlins, says only small amount of gas was found. Hole ts 3160 feet deep and full of water thru which some gas is coming. Father of City Councilman Dies At Nebraska Home Councilman John Hancock left ie Inman, Nebraska last night on informing him of the death of his father J. P. Hancock, who passed away after a lingering Glness at the age of seventy-seven years. The remaining members of the family are the wife and three gons and three daughters. Mr. Hancock was not informed of the funeral arrangemenits. CITY AND GHIEF SUED IN COURT (Continued from Page One.) sion of the automobile have not yet secured all the number stubs cor- responding to “stock” in the hands of hundreds of local holders. Some of these stubs are in the city’s hands, but another bunch is still in possession of Bloom, it is under: stood. Disposition of the automo- bile in an equitable manner would be impossible at the present time. The suit instituted in district court may tie up proceedings inde! initely. Potatoes CHICAGO, Aug. 28— Potatoes weaker; receipts 124 cars; total Unit- de States shipments 640; Minnesota sacked cobblers, $1.90@$2.00 owt., best $2.10@$2.15 cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals United States number 1, $2.40 @$2.50 cwt.; South Dakota sacked early Ohio United States number 1, $2.15 cwt.; Colorado sacked cobblers Partly graded $2.25@$2.35 cwt. sane ab ct dal Sugar NEW YORK, Aug 28.—The mar- ket for refined sugar was unchanged today to 25 points higher, with fine granulated listed at $7.75 by all re- fineré. The demand, however, was less active with buyers not inclined to follow the advance, and it was re- ported that somé of the refiners were accepting business below list quotations, Refined futures nominal. Sugar futures closed ea: pprox- imate sales 34,000 tonsa September 417; December 419; March 358; May 368. N. Y. LABOR PAPER SOLD NEW YORK, Aug. 238. lembers of a score of New York unions have bought the stock of the New York Call, for 15 years New York's -lend- ing labor publication, it’ was an- nounced today by the newspaper. ‘The Call was founded and pub- Ushed for 15 years by the Working Men's Co-operative Publishing com- pany. The new owners have organ- ized the Labor Press Association, Inc., which is capitalized at $500, 000; Norman Thomas, formerly as- sociate editor of The National, has been appolnted editor-in-chief. ‘| U. 8. Indy Alcohol ...... Bonds Che Casper Dany Cridune Stocks Grain Livestock NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE New York Stocks talsetiona American American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison ~...... Atl. Gulf and W. Indies -. Baldwin Locomotive -... 124% Baltimore and Ohia —- 49% Bethlehem Steel -...-.. 5314 California Petroleum 20% Canadian Pacific 145% Central Leather ~~. -18%B Cerro de Pasco Copper ~—-. 40% Chandler Motors 2... 54% Chesapeake and Ohio -.. 61% Chicago and Northwestern -. 66% Chicago, Mal and St. Paul pta Chicago R. I. and Pac. Chile Copper -.-...-.... Chino Copper ..--.... Consolidated Gas Corn Products ~..-..W—. Odeden Ol nec iene. Crucible Steel enna nanan Cuba Can kia ie — cae, & Foundry International Corp Locomotive Smelting & Refg — Copper ..--_-_-_ General Electric General Motors . Great Northern pfa —. Guif States Steel Illinois Central -.... Inspiration Copper -....... International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfa@ ..__.. International Paper ....... Tavincible Of) ....-- 2. Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper - Lima Locomotive -........ Loulsville and Nashville _.. Mack Truck Marland Oil ee Maxwell Motors ~.~..._... Middie States O11 —.... Missourt aKn and Tex. new Missouri Pacific pfa .. New York Central -...... N. ¥., N. H., and Hartfora Norfolk and Western ~....... Northern Pacifio ....... Pacific Oil aeneemnseme Pan American Petroleum B Pennsylvania .......-.._ People’s Gas .. Producers and ‘Refiners — Pure Ot Reading --__.. Republic Iron and Steel —____ Sears Roebuck -—.. Sinclair Con O13 Southern Pacifio .. — Southern Railway ---.... Standard Of] of N. J. 2... 13% 55% 11% 28% 995 18% 105% 58% 34 58M 43% 91% 21% 19 75% 48% 79% 21) Studebaker ‘Corporation ----. 107% TORS Cd. onesie Texas and Pacifio -..-_. Tobacco Producta A... Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific _——- United Retail Stores ...__. 182 78 52% Unit..ed States Rubber .. United States Steel —.._ Utah Copper ..... os Westinghouse Electric... Willys Overland -..-._____ American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Butte and Superior ~-.....__ Colorado Fuel and Iron Montana Power -..-..-... National Lead --....-.W_. Shattuck Arizona 93 61m 52 9 1m™% rt 1B ati Standard Oil Stocks NEW YORK CURB Open Angio —-- 14% Buckeye -_--_.. 83 Continental 33 Cumberland 108 Calena 107 Tiltnots 187 Indiana, 96 Close 14% 85 a4 110 109 103 103 56 174 102 185 96 40% 87% 225 N, Nor Pipe Ohio Of Prairie Of] --........ Prairie Pipe -....... Solar Ref. Sou. Pipe 8.0. Kan 2 1s Sh ee La B20. Ned acoresse. 8. 0. N. ¥. 8. O Ohio ~ Union Tank Vacuum 8S P. ON 8. O. Ind 282 87 89 45% 45% 119% 120% B8v 53% Crude Market $1.75 weemenceewnceeses 1.70 ‘Torehlight 1.70 Blk Basin GRBPTNUN 2 asiaeamencnemcenscce Rook Creel Salt Creek «. WET Big Muddy 2212. Hamilton we Ee 38 Mule A neh nen earn | a | NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Call money firm; high 6%; low 6%; rul- ing rate 5%s; closing bid 5%; offered at 6%; Iast loan 5%; call loans against acceptances 4%; time loans firm, mixed collateral 60-90 days 5% @5%: 46 months 5%@6 prime commercial paper 5%. penton ce bane | Cotton | NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Spot cot ton quiet; micdling $25.45. t Oil Securities (By Wilson, Cranmer & Company) Elk E. T. Wiliams -—__ Frants Gates Jupiter Kinney Coastal —_—_ Lance Creek Royaity_ Marine Mike Henry ~. Mountein & Gul¢ —__ Pp 1 pe AREAS Red Bank -.—-— Royalty & Producers — Guna ss. Tom Bell Royalty -. Wyo-Kans ‘Western Exploration — Western States ...-.. 13% 14% Y¥ ou 08 09 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers 14.00 Glenrock Oi) .. 65 Salt Creek Pris 16.50 Salt Creek Cons —-... 7.25 New York Oll 11,00 Marine —-—_...... 4.00 Mutual o-...--—-. 9.25 8. O. Ind. anne 53% % Cities Service Com. ~.. 132.00 133.00 a Se Livestock CHICAGO, Aug. 28—(U. B. Do- partment of Agriculture)}—Hogs— Receipts 26,000; desirable grades strong to 100 higher; lights ad- vanced most, others very slow; around steady; bulk good and choice 140 to 230 pound averages 9.25 to 9.45; top ; bulk desirable 240 to 825 pound butchers 8.75 to 9.20; bulk packing sows 7.26 to 7.50; strong weight pigs 8.50 to 9. heavy 8.05 to 9.20; medium 8.65 to 9.40; light’ 7.80 to 9.45; light light 7.60 to 9.35; packing sows smooth 7.20 to 7.75; rough 6.90 to 7.20; slaughter pigs 7.25 to 9.00, Cattle—Recelpta 9,000; market slow, bulk killing classes generally steady; numerous loads steers 11.00 3.00 3.25 88% | to 12.25; best matured steers early 12.90; few held at 13.00; run includes oyer-15 loads westerns unsold at this hour; yearlings rather scarce few loads 10.60 to 11.25; bulk kosher cows 8.50 to 9.25; canners 2.75 to 8.00; bulk heavy bologna bulls 4.75 to 5.00; vealers steady to weak; bulk to packers 12.00 to 12.25; outsiders around 18.00; stockers and feeders around steady; bulk 6.50 to 7.60, Sheep—Receipts 20,000; slow; na tive lambs to killers around 25¢ lower; western killing and feeding lambs steady to weak; sheep saarce, steady to strong; around 400 head good western fed lambs 13.35; bet- ter grades natives 12.75 to 13.00; top to city butchers 13.40; odd lots good light weight killing ewes up- ward to 8.00, Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 28—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture —Hogs, re ; 00d quality light hogs and butchers 10@15c hig! to ship- ; good and choice 180 to 240 pound averages $8.85 @: top $.00; strong weight butchers 250 to 926 pound averages $8,40@8.75; other kinds slow; packe: not operating; talking lower on mixed and packing grades; average cost yesterday $7. weight 263, Cattle receipts 8,000; fed steers and yearlings active, fully steady; bulk 10@15e higher; top steers $12. bulk fed steers and yearlings $9.50% 12.25; she stock strong to 150 higher; bulk grass cows $3.75@4.5; bolognas calves, stockers and feeders steady; bulk bolognas $8.25@3.85; practical top ight veals $9.25; best fleshy feed. ers $8,15. Sheep, reaeipts 11,000; steady; bulk western fat lambs $13.00@18.10; top $18.10; natives $12.25@12.60; best yearlings $10.00; sheep and feeders strong to 25c high: er; best wothers $8.50; bulk handy welght ewes $7.25@7.50; top $7.60; early bulk feeding lambs $13.00@ 18.35; some held higher; feeding ewes up to $5.70; early sales breeding ewes $8.25@9.00. Tribute Paid Coolidge By Senator Lodge GLOUCESTER, Mass., Aug. 28— President Harding and President Coolldge were praised in an address by Senator Lodge at the Gloucester Tercentenary exercises today. Of President Coolidge the senator said: “We may deem ourselves highly |fortunate in the man upon whom |the great responsibility under the terms of the constitution was sud denly imposed. President Coolidge is one of our own ,our very own. We know him and honor him and be Neve similar and the trust we feel in him will, we are sure, soon be shared by the whole country. Sprung In unbroken descent from the men and women who esttled and built up New England, it is needless to say that he is a thor- ough American in thé broadest | nense and finest sense of the word. lambs careful and courageous, of un- and priave and wise blemished character in public life With grave questiong of state." * Ho is a man of distinguished ability. training at fight Polo experienced in dealing | Photo shows Sen |face the STOCKS SCORE ADVANGE AGAIN Industrials and Specialties, Including Oils, In Strong Demand NEW YORK, Aug. 28—Specula- tors for the advance brought an- other sharp rise in prices in today's stock market. Buying embraced a wide list of sugars, olls and chem- feals gave the best demonstrations of group strength. Sales approx- imated 650,000 shares. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Prices re sumed thelr upward course at the opening of today's stock market. Buying embraced a wide variety of shares, initial gains of 1 to 1%4 points being recorded by Baldwin, Beechnut Fisher Body, United States Indus- trial Alcohol, Gulf States Steels, American Sugar and American Beet Sugar. The market became stronger and more active as trading progressed with the buying most effective tn the equipments, ots, sugars, cop- pers, Independent Steels, Chemicals and motor accessories. Baldwin, Du- pont and Beechnut each extended thetr gains to two‘points and Barns- dall A, Royal Dutch, General As- phalt, Davison Chemical, Stromberg Carburetor and American Locomo- @ point or more. Foreign exchanges opened irregular. Trading continued to de a largely professional affair during the morn- ing with the line of tedst resistance upward Sugars and chemicals again led the advance but some excellent gains also were recorder in several other groups. Railroad shares were active and stronger despite the spot- ty character of the July earnings re ports. The quality of the buying power in several special issues is reported to have induced extensive short covering, there being little in- dication of any active outside parti- cipation. Fisher Body climbed 8 Points to 185. Woolworth was the only outstanding heavy spot, losing half of its 7% point gain of yester day. Call money opened at 5% per. cent, thé stiffer rates being due to government withdrawals and pre. paration for month-end settlements. The tone of the stock market be- came stronger as the session pro- Sressed, a considerable number of shares ruling two points or more above the previous close, Indus. trials and specialties were foremos in the:rise, with thetemand includ- ing many issues which are not ordi- narily dealt in to a large extent. Loose Wiles jumped 3%, Baldwin 2% and Stromberg Carburetor, Hide and Leather preferted, National Lead, Marland Oil, Pure Oil, Inter- national Paper, Western Union and Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred 2 to 2%. The closing was strong. Fresh buying was supplied to balance profit taking sales in the late deal- ings and prices generally closed around the high levels of the day. estas + te Silver NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Bar silver 62%; Mexican dollars 47%. So <scead hor Soin ahd Poultry, CHICAGO, Aug. alive, unchanged, 28.—Poultry, Flax Closing. DULUTH, Minn. Aug. 25.—Close flax; September $2.25 asked; October $2.24% asked; November $2.24 ask. ed; December $2.22% asked. Getting Ready RCA TNA Ee als Angel Firpo has begun Atlantic City for ke Dempsey at on r as he will | ight champion, with Grounds heayyw GRAIN MARKET WEAKER AGAIN Liverpool Slump Reflected In Trading on Chicago Exchange CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Weakness in the market at Liverpool was reflect- ed on this side of the Atlantic, and the wheat market here today had a downward swing during the early dealings. Bears were further encour- azed by a report from Buenos Aires which predicted a mare favorable outlook for a substantial crop in the Argentine because of the recent heavy rains in needed sections. Thera, it was pointed out, will bene- fit the grownig crop of wheat. A decrease in sterling exchange also was a weakening factor. Trading was light at the start with commis- ston houses the principal sellers. Opening prices, which ranged from io to %a lower, with December $1.07 to $1.07% and May $1.12% to $1.19%, were followed by a further decline all around, under pressure most i There was some gen- eral selling by commission houses resting orders on the decline. The resting orderso n the declines. The close was weak at a net loss of 1% to 2%, with December 1.04% to 1.05 and May 1.10% to 1.10%. Continued weakness in wheat fig- ures and in the cash corn market carried corn values down grade, with commission house lquidation on in all deliveries, the finish showing a loss of %c to 1%c, with December 66% to 66% and %o. Corn and oats followed the easier tone in the wheat market. After starting 4c higher to %4@%o lower, with December 67% @%0 to 67%oc, the corn market underwent a slight additional sethack on all deliveries. Oats started unchanged to Kc off with December 29140 to 39%o and later continued to sag. Provisions were firm in Une with higher hog values. Open High Low Close September 1.02% 1.0: December 1.07 1.0 May ~-1.12% 1.12 Corn— September December May Oate— September December May Lard— September 11.47 Ribs— September Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Wheat No, 2 red $1.04; No. 2 hard $1,02%@1.08. Corn No. 2 mixed 860; No. 2 yel- low 87% 488, Oats No, 2 white 88% @41%c; No. white 36% @39e. Rye No. 2 68% @60%o, Barley 65@66c. Timothy seed $6.25@7.25. Clover seed $15.00@19.00, Pork nominal, Lard $11.45. Ribs $8.: vel ORE 37. WHEAT PRICES % 1.00% 1.00% M% 1,04% 1.04% % 1.10% 1.10% 82 67% 68% BLM 66% 66% aT 39 ALM 31% 66% 61 387% 3T% 11.42 3 Growers’ ey een Chief Says Effects Are Far Reaching BEDALIA, Mo., Atig, 28—Low | wheat prices are already depressing Amerloan busine: George 0, Jew ott, gene’ ft the Ameri- can Wh Ansoolation, ind, asserted in an address here today before the annual convention of the Missourl Farmers Assoola tion. “The business revival of last year is running up against the brick wall formed by the inability of the American farmer to purchase the things he actually needs," Mr, Jew. ett declared, “Amertean busin might as well have the facts ght," he oon- tinued “There are ten or twelve agricultural states wherein whent tn the crop of major importance from the atandpoint of purchasing power. So long as wheat prices are low, farmers will not be able to buy, and wheat prices today are from 80 to 50 cents a bushel below cost of pro duetion. “Thore 1s only one way in which wheat prices can be brought to a legitimate basis, and that is the es tablishment of o domestic Amert can market, independent of world pricey —— In turkey, most of the Mohamme: dan women of the higher classes now go unvelled Prisca sentient Although seventy years of age and an invalid, one American women re cently crossed the Atlantic for the forty-fifth time, to make @ thousand tour of Europe by or-car, — mile mo Chinese ged Among DEPRESSING 10 BUSINESS, SAID dresson| Liberty Second, 4s — —___. Liberty First 4\s Liberty Second, 4% Liberty Third, 45 Liberty Fourth 4\s U. 8. Gover: nt 4s Czechosovak Rep., 88, ctfs — Dominion of Canada, 58, 1952 —.. Japanese 4s -___. en Kingdom of Belgium, 8s Kingdom of Norway State of Ganesasihnd 6s U. K, of G. L, 6%s, 1937 American Smelting 5s .—~-. American Sugar, 6s _ American Tel. col tr., 68 Anaconda Copper, 7s, 1 Anaconda Copper, 6s, 1953 At. T. and S. Fe. gen 4s Baltimore and Ohio ev., Bethlehem Steel con 63, Canadian Pacific deb., 48... Chieago, Burlington and Quinoy ref. Chicaga, Milwaukee and St. Paw Chile Copper 6s - Series A Northwestern Pacific Gas ar Penn. R ; Sinclair Con Of1 cok, Southern Pacific cv., Union Pacific U, 8. Rubber § Ujah Power and Light 68 — W&stern Union 6%s Westinghouse Electric, All Markets JNITED STATES BONDS 101.10 $$$ _____., FOREIGN Ce RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS 0 GO ees Sa A 109% 107% a WATER RIGHTS ARE PROTECTED. (Continued from Page One.) ming to appoint a commission to ad- fudicate the matter. In addition to stating his strong feeling as to prope protecting }and conserving Wyoming's water |for {rrigation purposes within the borders of this state, the governor | went into the problem of law en forcement, or, more precisely, the subject of prohibition. He mention ed several cases which demanded at- tention from the standpoint of stand: ing behind the law. He said: “Tt 1s the duty of every good clti- zen to uphold the prohibition law. More than three-fourths of the states adopted the law; it was written into the constitution of the United States as an amendment; it was also writ ten into the constitution of the state of Wyoming. “I understand that the sheriff and other public officials in Natrona county are in full accord with and stand ready to enforce this law at all times. But these men, regard less of thelr wish and efforts to en. force the law, cannot accomplish the desired end without the full and complete co-operation of the citizens of this county, “We cannot proceed upon the pasis that to take @ drink is an in- allenable privilege. Men and women who belleve and practice this bellet are selfish for one need only remem- ber that before the enactment of prohibition more than 100,000 people in this country met death yearly dl rectly through the pernicious activi. ties of the liquor traffic." Congressman Winter reviewed the situation of the Casper reciamation project from the outlook obtained in Washington. He stated that there |naa been « change in the personnel of the department of the Interior and in the reclamation department. ‘The | Row director of reclamation, Davia ‘avis of Idaho, has adopted the pol- ley, he said, that funds will be ex. pended only in completing projects | already under construction because jof the fact that avatlable funds for Ps tntepens work are #0 ™Meager lthae no new work can be undertak- jen, Congress must therefore be lined up on this important matter at the next session, said Judge Winter, and must be made to realize that sufficient appropriation ought to be made in order to begin the projects such as the Casper one, already |propored. In speaking of the dlf- ficulties encountered in @ fight of |this kind he made mention of the | united opposition of many eastern |men in congress who stood against the whole {dea of reclamatgon, Congressman Winter afd: ver since coming to Wyomihg I have had one especial ambition and that {s to participate in the putting over and completion of one great recla- mation project. Now that I have been offered by the people of this state the place in Congress as their representative I shall not rest until I have accomplished this,” The chamber of commerce meet- ing was opened My the introduction by Jack Leary of a number of vis- itors who were present to hear the governor and congressman. Mra, Ross was present with her husband- The Misses Genevieve and Mar- garet Fitzgerald entertained the luncheon guests with a number of very pleasing plano and harp. aélec tions. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—A man thoroughly ex perlenced in the servicing and re- pairing of large and small electrical appliances; good opportunity for the right man. See Sales manager at Natrona Power company. middt his ‘fortheom! The photo weight ch shows the unorthodox ny, Wilson grind for Greb W ilso: Hares | pose, nu ee Johnny Wilson Training of his tong train ast 1, againet fighting s in the midst tt a title, lddiewelght cha mpion in” right hand extended position,