Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. Stocks :} Grain :: Livestock : All Markets AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED STOCKSSCORE {WHEAT PRICES | he Casper Dally Cridune GOLDEN EAGLE TEST LOCAL OIL STOCKS Rotary Tools to Be Used to Carry Hole Through Gas Sand in Hot Springs County Field by Mid- west Refining Company Test of the aands undertying the) the drill may be sent below the gas sands of Golden Eagle dome near in Hot Springs county Curtis will have charge of the work sands which are encountered in num- erous sands and of such high pres-| 3%! sure that the ordinary standard can not go thru. It is the intention of the Midwest acording to the report phe ts is to be done with a rotary|to see what is in the lower sands. ists predict a large flow of Midwest Secures Holdings In New Colorado District acres of prospective ofl land 25 miles southwest of Craig, Colo., will prob- ably mean the immediate develop- ment of this territory. An article; fn the Cralg Courier dealing with; this new move follows: | “Tho most important ofl deal of the past week was the leasing of several thousand acres of land in the Coles dome, to the Midwest company. Headed by . A. Carlton and Ex-Governor Shoup, the Mid: west will place a developing crew at once in this field. “The ranch belonging to Judge N. HB. Coles, that of Frank Miller, and. Russell Coles, adjoining, are the bodies of land affected by the lease. “Although nothing definite was given the statement was made by Mr. Coles that a bonus of $1 per acre, with Grilling to start within ninety days, was the arrangement made by the Midwest. A rig will be shipped from Denver at once, “The geologist representing the Midwest stated that the most promising ofl location he has seen ‘was on the Miller ranch, just over the dividing fence from the Coles property. “Mr. Coles’ farm is located in sec- tions 5 and 6, in 91, and 1, 2 and 12 in 92, township 3 north, twenty- five miles southwest of Craig. Land adjoining his ranch and the Miller property is all being grabbed by the Midwest and a Grand Junction com- pany. The oll structure here is in the southern part of the Axial Basin dome. “The Hamilton Salt Creek Ot! company, incorporated for $500,000, will have a rig on either the Jarvis er Tom Hamilton ranch within the next thirty days. “The company, which fs financed by the Westbok Finance company, of Denver, has the following of- fleers: §. F. Eshelman, president’ Tr. 8. Bock, secretary-treasurer, and James Cameron, Leslie Chandler and Arthur Woodbury, all local men, members of the board of directors. A. J. Campion, hye stock commis- sion merchant, bree‘er of blooded cattle, and Fred Klink, packing hou: head, both millionaires of Denver, are heavily interested in the company. “The Hemilton Salt Creek com- pany has about 1,600 acres of land under lease near the Texas Of] com- pany's well, and in addition has Market Gossip holdings in the Pagoda structure. purchase of two rigs, and drilling is to be done in both fields. “The com: takes its name from the fact that its organizers hold 1,800 acres in the Salt Creek field, which has already been proven. A_Umited amount of stock will be offered for sele in the company. “Dr, Bock, who is in Craig at the present time, is greatly interested In the Moffat county oil fields, and stated in an fnterview that ol! men of Denver were watching keenly the development of the new territory, and that it is the conceded opinion of all that the fleld will prove to be| 4 one of the best ever opened. “It is acknowledged by geologists that if_the Hemilton well is a shale well, as its owners claim, at a depth of 2,000 feet, there is no doubt, from a scientific standpoint that the oil sands will be found at 2,900 feet, and that certainly where there is such a deposit of shale oil, there is a big field, onty waiting develop- ment, “A Casper, Wyoming, company bas had two men investigating the structure west of Craig. It is re- ported that an area of land, three townships in width, starting at the North Fork of Big Gulch, near the property of H. C. Rogers, and ex- tending to Bear river, is attracting their attention. Several leases are reported on this structure. The eld, if it is developed will bring the wells to within eleven miles of Craig. “Drilling will start, according to rumor, on section 15, near the Big Bottom ranch, by the Prairie com- rig is now enroute. Section tate land, with the exception of the NWY4%NW, which belongs to Felix Bogenschutz. “The assessor's office gives the exact location of the Hamilton well section 33-5-91, on the Basil well is situated so near the line that there has been some quéstion as to its exact location. The Texas com- pany has devoted the past ten days to baling the accumulated of! from the well, and to removing the muck caused by a cave-in. Drilling will be resumed this week, it is an- nounced, and the company expects to penetrate the ofl bearing sands until a strike is made. The oll which has filled in up to this time has been from the shale.” and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields Drilling Near Giiiette. Rozet O!l company, drilling at the town of Rozet, is making good pro- gress with hole and is down several hundred feet. Production is hoped for at 2000 feet. but company is pre pared to go 3000 fect If necessary. Sand Hills Ol Co. in the Lost Soldier feld, the Sand Hills Oll company is down 1300 feet with production expected in the Dakota at 1700 feet. Its No. 4 1s drilling at 500 feet. ‘Work on Lysite Miners O!l & Gas company Syndl- cate has set casing at 500 feet in test on the Lysite anticline in the Basin country {n north central Wyoming. C. D. Markham has the drilling con- tract. Billy Creek Tost. No. 1 Graham joint test Western Pxploration, Consolidated Royalty and Carter O!l companies, t» prepar- ing to drill out plugs. Gose Ol! Syndicate. Robert G. Gose Oll Syndicate fs drilling with standard tools at about 500 feet in test near Upton, Wyonr ing, sec, 28-47-65. Production is ex- pected in either the Muddy or Wall Creek sands. Holst Dome. ‘Thomas R. Shaw of Denver and w. F. Scott of Kansas City have started drilling of their well on sec: tion 22-45-62, the Holst dome, with a thoroughly equipped 82 foot rig with 6% rig irons. The necessary supply of 15%, 12%, 10, 8% and 6% inch casing is all at the location ready to be put down. Connolly Oil Co. Dr. James P. Connolly of the Con- nolly Land & Oil company announces that the company plans to resume drilling in its hole in the Riverton ‘Valley near Neble within the next ik or ten da; Operations were pended last fall because of the inability of the company to secure ings but these obstacles were over- come during the visit of Dr. Con- nolly and arrangements for resump- tion of work completed. Carter Oil Comany. Im Salt Creek field for week end- ing September 1. No. 7 Prior, SW% BE sec, 8-39- 78; rig building. No 7 Hobbs, NEU NBX sec. 9-39- 78; running 8% inch casing at 2465 feet. No, 8 Richardson NW% SW% sec. 5-39-78; drilling at 2089 feet. In Western Wyoming. Salt River Wyomingddaho De- velopment Trust, drilling on the Wil- low Creek structure {s down 1100 feet. Shell Declares . ST. LOUIS, Sept.-5.—The Shell Union Of1 Corporation on December 29 will pay a dividend of 25 cents on each of the 8,000,000 shares of outstanding common stock to stock- holders of record September 14, it ‘was announced here today. The an- nouncement was mate at the offices of the Roxanna Petroleum corpor- ation a subsidiary. Tellegen Not Engaged, Said NEW YORK, Sept. §—Lou Tel- legen, actor, from whom Geraldine Farrar obtained a divoce June 27, denied he was engaged to marry Lorno Ambler, the Australian act- ress, whom it has been reported, intimated she was engaged to wed ‘Tellegen. —— Mrs. guests, Miss Thelma Condon of New Hampton, Towa, and Miss Mary Curry of Chicago, returned Monday from Rawlins where they ha’ been spending the last three day visiting a+ the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, and with Philip Ma- honey who left this week for Notre Jeremiah Mahoney and oninsnnn 136 pper 16% Consolidated Gas ~....-.-... .62 Corn Products ~.---.-.-------1.28 Cosden Oil ~--.----—-.---~— Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd ~----.. Brle . --.-----2---- ae --= Great Northern pfd .. Gulf States Steel Illinois Central Inspiration Cop} SESE TS International Fann THN Int. Mer. Marine pfd 27% International Paper ---... 25 Invineible Of] ~-----.—~-. Kelly Springfield Tire — Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive .. — Louisville & Nashville —-. Mack Truck -...----.-—-.-. Merland Ot Norfctkk & Western Northern Pacific -. oe Pacifia Ol) ~~ --weerseusee «' Pan American Petroleum B__ Reading — .-------—.—--___ Republic Iron & Steel —___ Sears Roebuck -. Sinclair Con. Ofl ~~. : Southern Pacific ----_.... Southern Raflway —-.-.--.-._ Standard Of! of N. J. --..-.-. .32% Studebaker Corporation ~--.-.1.06% Texas Co, A2h% Tobacco Products A -.--. Transcontinental Ol! .._. Union Paeifie _--. — United Retail! Stores U. 8. Ind. Alcohol ---___ United States Rubber .--... United States Steel Utah Copper ~..----..--.... Westinghouse Electric ~~... Willys Overland -......0 Amer. Zine, Lead & Sm. --. .08 Butte & Superior ----.... Colorado Fuel & Iron ~..... .30% Montana Power ~..-......_. 61B National Lead ~~---.--_____ 1.26% Shattuck Arizona ~.......-... .06B ————————_—— Standard Oil Stocks ckeye — .. Continental . S Cumberland . 1. Calena . a | Nor, Pipe ~-..-—-----1.03 Ohlo Ol wanna neen ene 55 Prairie Ol! --..--—1.72 1.74 Prairie Pipe -----—__-1.01% 1.01 Solar Ref. 80 1.85 Sou. Pipe woemeennne 87 Vacuum - ---------- 45 WIP OU) seocseananbonia LAG Torchiight -eeeee Elk onnnnnn 1.70 Greybull .. Rock foto ns rae 1. -———---—------- 1. Salt Creek ---—-—____-__._... 1. Bis Mu ee 11 cuady 1.10 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Foreign ex- changes easy. Quotations in cen! Great Britain, demand, 4.52; cables, 4.52%; 60-day bills on banks, 4.49% France, demand, 5.07%; cables, 5.0 Italy, demand, 4.24%4; cables, 4.2 | Belgium, demand, 4.57%; cables, 4.58. Germany, demand, .000003%; cables, .000005%. Holland, demand, 39.16; cables, 39.20. Norway, demand, 16.18. Sweden, demand, 2: j. Den- mark, demand, 18.25. Switzerland, demand, 17.98. Spain, demand, 13.39. Greece, demand, 1.78. Poland, de- mand, .0004%. Czecho Slovakia, de- mand, 2.98%. Jugo Slavia, demand, 1.07%. Austria, demand, .0014%. Rumania, demand, 46%. Argentine, demand, 32.75. Brazil, demand, 9.75. Montreal, 19-82. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Spot cot- ton, quiet; middling, 26.80. Send your automobile news to Jeases to lands adjoining their hold-Dame to attend the university. “Spark Plug,"—Care Tribune New York Stocks eos Bid Asked Bessemer — 19 208 Indian .-... RS women .70 Buck Creek ~...--.. Burke 37 29 Black Stone Salt Creek | a1 all 80 ll 13 31 29 1 | au Cow Gulch ~-—-—.-... .03 04 Consolidated Royalty 1.19 1.21 Domind . -----------— .08 -10 Elishorn ~ a 04 E. T. Williams 56 5T Fargo - ----—---—--— .36 38 Frrants — 4.50 65.00 Gates -.. = 07 09 Jupiter’ 0208 Kinney Coastal 21 32 Lance Creek Royalty ~ .00% 01 Marine -..--. a= 4.00 4.60 Mike Henry .-—.-— .00% .01 Mountain & Guif —-. 125 1.15 Picardy -.-..-.----- 03. .04 Red Bank ..--------- 3.00 4.00 Royalty & Producers . .05 06 Sunset -...-.------- .01% .02 Tom Bell Royalty ---- .01% .02 Westorn Exploration ~.8.00 3.25 Wryo-Kans s«-..--..-. .65 76 Western States -.-..-. .14 16 Y Ol) snnncnnnnsecnn~ 08 -10 NEW YO) CURB iG Mountain Producers --.13.87 14.00 Glenrock Oll .. - 63 65 Salt Creek Prds. ~...--.16.25 16.75 Salt Creek Cons ~.-- 7.00 7.50 New York Ol 9.00 10.00 Mutual . .. 9.12 9.251 S O Indiana ~---------.53.87 53.50 les Service Com Livestock Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Sept., 5—(U. 8S. De partment of Agriculture)—Hogs—Re- cepits 36,000; slow, mostly 15 to 25¢ lower; good light show most decline; bulk good and cholce 160 to 230 pound averages 9.25@9.50; top 0; desirable 240 to 825 pound butchers largely 8.60@9.15; most packing sows 7.40@7.70; desirable strong weight pigs 8.75@9.00; heavy weight hogs 8.30@9.25; medium 8.! . 8.20@9.50; ght Ught 7.90@9.40; pack- ing sows smooth 7.50@7.95; packing sows rough 7.10@7.50; slaughter pigs 7.25@9.00. Cattle—Rece!pts 19,000; practically nothing done; undertone sharply low on most killing classes, killers bid- ding 25 to 40 cents under Tuesday on beef steers, yearlings and fat she stock; few early sales light yearlings around 10.10@10.25; looks 250 off; some strictly cholce mixed yearlings averaging around 1,000 pounds, 12.00; heavies long fed steers sharing de- cline—steer contingent mostly na- tives; short fed kind in Hberal supply run includes about 1,000 western Srassere; canners and cutters and bulls 10 to 16c off; spots more; early trading on veale largely stendy; packers buying best kind around 11.00; few 11.25 and above; outsiders hand picking up to 12.00. Sheep—Receipts 31,000; done on westerns; killing stock most- ly 25¢ lower; spots more; feeders generally steady; early sales native fat lambs mostly 12.25; some held higher; three decks western fat lambs 12.75; cull natives largely 8.75 @9.25; light and handy weight ewes 6.60@7.2! feeding ewes generally 5.75@6.25; most feeding lambs 13.35 @13.50, 131.50 133.00 slow; little Omahs Quotations OMAHA, Nebr; Sept., 5.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs— Receipts 13,000, slow; 15 to 250 lower; best light hogs showing most decline, geod quality 190 to 250 pound butch- ers 8.85@9.00; practical top 9.0 part loads 9.16; strong welght butchers 250 to 850 pounds Packing sows and lignis 7.75@ Packing sows mostly 7.40@7.55; avi rage cost yesterday 6; weight 268 pounds. Cattle—Recetpts 7,000; steers and she stock mostly 15 to 25c lower; exception prime fed steers strong: 12.50 bid on best matured steers; bulk fed steers 9.50@11.75; range steors 5.50@8.00; grass cows and heifers 3.50@5.50; canners and cutters 2.25 @3.25; bulls dull, bolognas 3.25@) feeders steady; bulk feeders 6.50@ 8.00; packers 5.00@7.60. Sheep—Receipts 20,000; lambs steady to 100 lower; early sales fat western lambs 12.40@12.50; some held higher; natives 12.00@12.20; sheep 50c lower; early sales desirable weight fat ewes 5.50@6.00; teeders steady to easter; early sales feeding lambe 12.85@13.1. Denver Prices, DENVER, Colo., Sept. 5—(U. Department of Agriculture.)—Hogs —Receipts, 500; dull to 100 to 25c lower; top, $9.60 pala for good 95 pound averages; good 187 pound weight, $9.15; other bid, $9.00; small lots, $8.30 to $8.75; few Ught lights, $ Packer sows, steady, $6.50 to Cattle—Receipts, 600; most all steady; some grass steers, undertone weak on horned cows; few steers, $7.86; plain to me- dium cows, $3.50@4.50; few heifer: $5.00@6.25; cutters, $3.00; canners, $2.00; good veal calves, $8. loads 1,182 pound steers, $7. stockers, $6.25, Sheep—Receipts, 5,200; fat lambs, steady; two cars 80 pound Colorados. $11.75; feeder lambs, strong; four cars 68 pound Nevadas, $12.25; ewes han 250 lower; 120 pound kind, Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Bept., 5.—Butter easy; creamery extras 44%; standards A2%@A3; extr firsts .41%4) @.43 firsts .39@.40%4; seconds .371%4@.38, Egas unchanged; receipts 23,240 casea, BIGREGOVERY| GLOSE STEADY Closing Strong Today After|Greece Purchase and Cana- An Niner Movement dian Raing Are Stimu- Throughout Session lating Factors NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Stock] CHICAGO, Sept., 5.—Reports that prices resumed their upward move-|Greece had bought 20,000 tons of ment today after an early period of/durum and hard winter wheat for irregularity. Buying power was| September shipment from the United supplied chiefly by shorts, who! States was a factor today in caus- covered previous commitments and| ing wheat to average a little higher by speculators for the advance who|in price during the early dealings. endeavored to discount tho benefits| Firmness of Liverpool quotations in that would accrue to certain com-/the face of yesterday's decline here, panies Tesult of orders arising | counted also as a bullish Influence. from the Japanese disast Sales}On the other hand, suspension of approximated 550,000 shares, business by a grain company here —- asa result of financial difficulties NEW YORK, Sept., 5.—Specula-| acted as a check on buyers. The tive sentiment was somewhat unset-| opening, which varied from % to %c tled the opening of today’s stock | higher, with September 1.01% to market the general list €:splaying an/ 1.02% and December 1.06 to 1.06%, frregular tone, Bethlehem Steel] was followed by a moderate setback dropped a point and Baldwin, Gen-|and then something of a rally. eral Asphalt and Cosden yielded] Offerings increased in the lal fractionally on‘initial sales. Davison/dealings but the market was s Chemical advanced 2%; DuPont 1%;/tained by predictions of rain Marine preferred 1% and Cuyamel | Canada Fruit 1 point. in likely to delay the crop movement and by gossip that Rus- Prices steadied after the early sell-|sia would prohibit grain exports. Ing orders had been absorbed. Davi-| The close was steady at the same as son Chemical extended its gain to/yesterday’s finish to %c lower, 4% and United States Rubber, Allied| September $1.01% and December Chemical, Canadian Pacific and New | $1.05% to $1.05%. Orleans, Texas and Mexico moved up Closing out of trades by an em- 1 to 1%. Mallison Silk rose 2% but|barrassed grain company had a de- American Car and Loose Wiles each | pressing influence on corn and oats. dropped one. Foreign exchanges/ After opening unchanged to \c opened heavy. lower, December .67% to .67%, the Trading in the usual market lead-| corn market continued to sag. ers was restricted during the greater Oats started at %o decline to Kc y of the morning, operators show-|advance, December .39% to .39% DE a disposition to await more defi-}and later showed additional losses nite indications of the economic con-| and then recovered somewhat, Lower sequences of the Japanese disaster| quotations on hogs weakened the before extending their commitments. | provisions market. Bullish operations were conducted ———s however, in several spclaities, partic-] WHEAT— Open High Low Close ularly in the food group. Beechnut|Sept. —-- 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% 1.01% Packing, Cuyamel Fruit, Loose Wiles|Dec. -.— 1.06 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% Biscuit and National Biscuit were|May —..— 1.11% 111% 111 1.11% pushed up 2 to 3 points, the last|CORN— named touching a new high for the|Sept. -- 8544 85% .84% .85 year. Around noon, the advance be-| Dec. —. 87% 67% came more general, such stocks as} May — 67% 68 Baldwin, American Can and Corn|OATS— Products selling a point or more|Sept. — 3T 37% 36% 3TH above yesterday's final quotations. | Dec, ( 39% 39 © 39% Call money opened at 5 percent. May A2% 41% 42% Stocks of companies which sre} LARD— expected to benefit from a larger de-|Sept. ----11.85 11.85 11.75 11.82 mand for their products as a result | Oct. 11.85 11,86 11.76 11.80 of the Japanese disaster were bid up| RIES— strongly, notably the steel and] Sept. ~ 9.00 8.90 8.90 textile issues, which advanced one| Oct, 9.00 8.87 8.95 to three points. The whole market Se, was galvanized into a show of Cash Grains and Provisions. strength, railroads moving up one| CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Wheat—No to two points and some of the popu-/3 red, $1.03%; No, 2 hard, $1.05@1.10. lar specialties even more. Davison Corn—No. 2 mixed, 88% @88%c; Chemical, however, fell back from|No. 2 yellow, 89@89\c. 46% to 43% on profit taking. Oats—No. 2 white, 38% @4le; No. The closing was strong. The|3 white, 37% @40c. sharp recovery in sterling exchange] Rye—No. 2, 62@70c. and # jump of $4 a bale in cotton| parley—53% @69ec. prices accelerated the advance in| ‘Timothy seed—$6.50@7.00. stocks in the late dealings when the} Clover seed—$16.00@19.00. best prices of the day were recorded.|_ Pork—Nominal. yg ee ae Lari—$11.92, Ribs—$8.87@9.75, [Poses In HON NEE CHICAGO, Sept., 5, — Potatoes SCARCE, CLAIM ed round whites U. 8S. number 1, (Continued from Page One.) 1.90@2.05 cwt; Idaho sacked Rurals number 1, 2.00@2.15 cwt; Barly Ohios market dull; Minnesota sacked sandiand Ohtes partly graded 1.25@ 1.40 cwt; ditto bulk 1.15@1.30 cwt; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios partly graded 1.50@1.65 cwt: South Dakota and Nebraska sacked Early {t to the Japnnese embassy at Wash- toi aceite dN lad valet ington. Thence, it came to New York. “All telegraph wires to Tokilo and Yokohama are destroyed and there is no means of communication with the foreign office,” said the message relayed by Consul Oyama. “No of: ficial telegram has yet been received. Fire, earthquake and flood destroyed much of the.city. Some of the fif- teen wards escaped damage almost entirely. They are Koishikawa, Ushigome, Yotsuya and the northern halt of Aoyama. “It is estimated that one million [sue] NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—There was no change today in refined sugar prices, which are listed at 7.75@8.00 for fine granulated. Business was moderate, Sugar futures closed easy; proximate sales, 18,000 tons. ap: Sep- tember, 4.36; December, 4.31; March,| persone are homeless and the cas- 3.66; May, 8.76, ualties are given as 160,000," con- — tinued the Oyama message, “Great Flour Market. damage was done to Yokohama and tei bean tice) pation lowe Hakone. The two cities of Tokio jour, han, . ama ni 1 Family patents, $6.25@6.45, Bran,| 22 Tokohame are ulder maftta law and an earthquake relief bu- reau has been established in Tokio for relief purposes. “No word has been received as to the safety of the families of the consulate staffs or as to any private individuals. No telegraphic mes- gea are being received beyond Shi- quoka.”” 10,000 REFUGEES PERISH IN FLAMES. OBAKA, Sept. 5.—(By The Assoc!- ated Press)—Approximately 10,000 refugees, fleeing from the ruins of Tokio, were burned to death in the yard of @ military clothing factory in the industrial euburb of Honjo, $26.60@27.00. Silver NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Bar silver, 63c; Mexican dollars, 480. ae CONGREGATIONALISTS 10 HOLD SUNDAY SERVICES AT. AMERICA THEATER PEKING, Sept. 5.—(By The Asso- clated Préess).—One hundred foreign- ers are believed to have perished in Yokohama, says a Reuter’s dispatch from Osaka received here this after- Plans for the holding of Sunday| noon. The dead include the Amer!- school and church services in the|can and British consuls, America theater have met with ap- 4 Proval among all the members of -- the Congregational church in Cas-) per. Services will be held between | the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock Sun-| day mornings. The church school will occupy the first hour while the preaching services will take up the second, Money NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Call money, easier; high, 5%; low, 4%: ruling rate, 5%; closing bid, 4%; of- fered at 5; last loan, 4%; call loans against acceptances, 434; time loans, ‘he idea of using the America theater for this purpose has grown out of the need of a Congregational chureh building here and the lack|firm: mixed collateral, 60-00 days of facilities at the present time 10/614; 46 months, 61%; prime commer erect such a structure cial paper, 6%. UNITED STATES BOND! CUB nnn ce wstaessnatceesscneee 100.10 aerioe 100.00 90 Liberty First 4%s ---------~. 98.13 98. 98.90 Liberty Second, 44 98.11 98.08 9§.11 Liberty Third 4\s swoncoone: 98.29 98.26 98.28 Liberty Fourth 4%s -—-. 97.11 98.09 98.10 93.26 98.24 98.24 United States Government, (he casas Czechoslovak Rep., 88 ctfs -. Danish Municipal 85 A Dominion of Canada, 5s, French Republic Japanese, King¢éom of Bel Kingdom of Norway 6s -. Rep. of Chile 8s, 1946 -. State of Queensiand 6: U. K of G. B. & I. American American American American Smelting, Sugar és .. Tel, and Tel., Tel and Col Anaconda Copper 7s, Anaconda Copper, 6s, At. T. and San Fe ge: Baltimore and Ohio cv., 4%s ~. Bethlehem Steel con., 6s Series A Canadian Pacific deb 4s - Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ref., 58 Chicago, Mil and St. Paul cv., 4%45 ~. Chile opper 6s Goodyear Tire 8s, 1941 Great Northern, 7s A Northern Pacific ref., Northwestern Bell Tel. Pacific Gas and FE! Penn. R. R. Gen., bs - Sinclair Con Oil col., 73 — Southern Pacific cv., 4s Union Pacific First 4s - U. 8. Rubber 5s Utah Power and Light 63 Western Union 61s -. Westinghouse Electric 7s -. Wilson and Co., cv., 68 —.. GN 93% AMERICAN CONSUL AT YOKOHAMA, VICTIM OF BIG DISASTER, WELL KNOWN TO CASPER GEOLOGIST Yesterday's Associated Press dis- patches from Japan stating that! Max D, Kirjassoff, American consul at Yokohama, and his wife were both killed when the disastrous triple combination of earthquakes, | LEAGUE ACTION. IS PROTESTED Continued From Page One. turbed at Mussolini's threat to with- draw should the league insist upon intervening in the Greco-Itallan con- filet. “The league is challenged at its) foundation, it must take up the challenge or abdicate,” says tho Daily Chronicle, The Morning Post} asserts thet the league is now at the very crisis of its career and that | it almost looks as if this important situation would be its death warrant. Other newspapers urge the league | to stand fast and not allow itself to| be intimidated by the Italian pre-| mifer, which would mean suicide. On| the other hand, both the Daily Mat!| and the Daily Express indulge in| tirades against Lord Robert Cect! The latter newspaper visualizes the ire consequences that would result from the application of a moral and economic boycott to Italy, which says would spell war wherein Great Britain and France would have to do most of the fighting. Youth Tired of | Hobo Life; Would | Return H om e,, ‘Tired of side door Pullmans and) back doors and possessed of all the) homesicknees of tender youth, James| Carson languished in the city jail last night and today wondering what would be the verdict of an inexor able judge and whether he would be permitted to take the long trail to home sweet home or receive a con- tinuation of his confinement. | Too great assurance that he could succeed wherever he put his foot down, and a spell of sickness are) given by Carson as the reason for] what he considers the deplorable condition of being locked in @ bas- tile, According to the prisoner comes of an excellent Denver family who would have given hmm the op: portunities of education. After three years in high school however he felt the need of a broadening culture and world experience so he set out for| other points then the Colorado cap!- |tol, Utah and Montana furnished a variety of experience which was fur- ther increased by a trip Into Wyo- ming. “Yes,” says Carson, “I'm tired of bumming and am go!ng back to the} folks—if I am let out of here.” pi Sewanee Sa BIG AUCTION SALE There will be a big auction sale| at 234 South David, Saturday after. noon at 2 p. m. of household furni- | ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utens!!s dishes, glassware Harned Fur- niture Co., 234 S. David. Phone 249 he! j Send your automobile news to park Plug.”—Care Tribune. tidal waves and fire completely wiped out the large Nipponese cities of Toklo, Yokohama and Kokosuka, was shocking news to Hugh A. Stewart, head geologist of the Texas Preduction company in Wyoming and Montana. ‘ Consul Kirjassoff and his wife were well known by Stewart four years ago when he and his wife re living in Japan and Korea, At time the consul was employed by this government {n Yokohama as ® student interpreter and had risen to the position of business represen- tative of the United States there after Stewart had returned here, Several other American familles residing in the same city were very good friends of the Texas geologist and he is fearful lest they too were caught in the widespread destruc- tion, All of them Ived in brick houses and it was thelr custom, says Mr, Stewart, to escape to their ad- joining garden compounds at the first sign of a tremor, Whether or not they were fortunate enough to avold death from the vast conflagra- tion which swept away the thou- sands of surrounding flimsy struc- tures of bamboo and plaster, is a question that will cause Mr, and Mrs. Stewart much anxiety until further reports have given the names of Americans who perished in the disaster, BOMBERS SINK THE VIRGINIA ABOARD ARMY TRANSPORT SAINT MIHIEL, Off Cape Hatteras, N. C., Sept. 5.—The old battleship Virginia was sunk here today by bombs fired from an alr fleet of eight Martin bombers from Langley field, using 1,100 pound bombs and Projectiles, Most of the bombs fell close alongside, ripping open the hull, One of them, however, struck the after turret and demolished both cage masts. CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BUILDING TO HAVE. NEW FRONT; PERMIT ISSUED The entire front of the Consoli- dated Royalty building 1s to be re- modeled the work being to eliminate the present large lobby and to make & modern store front in the building, according to plans just completed. The work will cost $6,000. Nothing {s forthcoming as yet regarding the occupants of the new quarters. The Citizens’ National bank is at the present time located in the rear of the lobby. A permit was taken out for the remodeling yesterday. Among the other permite taken out {s one for a three-story business building on West Yellowstone be- tween Elm and Ash streets. It will be 50 feet by 150 feet in size and will be owned by Henry Wyatt. John Shikany has taken out a per- mit for $5,000 for a frame residence on Tenth street between Center and David Sept. 8.—Copper, spot and futures, spot and fu- . steady; prices steady; apot. rm Kast St delivery, 7.50.