Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1923, Page 7

cia THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1923 “FIVE WELLS DRILLED IN BY THE MIDWEST | s=e==->-— Salt Creek Consolidated Well with Production of 1.008 Barrels Is Largest Completed in Premier Field During Week * ‘Added to the recent numerous Salt Creek completions of the Midwest Refining company are five more wells brought in during the past week, four of them by sub- sidiaries of the company. The largest of these is credited to the Salt Creek Consolidated, known as No. 12ax on the southeast quarter of sec. 8-39-79. The tested production of this well for the first 24 hours was 1,008 barrels. Completions during the week, in- eluding leaseholders, location depth and production tests follow: Salt Creek Field. Mountain & Gulf 13-A, SEY of fection 6-39-78, 2,389 feet, production first 24 hours 135 barrels, to be shut in. Wyoming Associated 26-AX, SW% of section 23-40-79, 1,504 feet, pro- duction first 24 hours 360 barrels. Midwest 22-A, SE% of section 15-40-79, 2,118 feet, no test yet. Salt Creek Consolidated 12-AX, BEX of section 8-39-79, 1,942 feet, production first 24 houre 1,008 barrels. Mountain & Gulf 6-AXS, SEX of section 13-40-79, 2,018 feet, no test yet. The status of many field opera: tions follows: Wild Cat Wells. Neiber Dome test well, section 13-45.03, 2,920 feet, drilling. North Creek No. 86, SEX of section 36-37-82, 990 feet, under- reaming. Skull Creek No, 1, NW% of seo- tlon 16-44-62, 3,475 feet, drilling. Miguel Creek No. 1, New Mexico, 1,914 feet, running 8%-inch casing. Buffalo Basin well 17, SW% of section 31-48-99, stringing up tools. Golden Eagle Dome well 1, BBY of section 11-45-97, 517 feet, rigging up to drill with ro! after having been shut down since last year. in Field. Well No. 29, SW% of section 10-16-104, 1,410 feet, drilling. Well 6X, NE of section 11-17- 104, 2,650 , repairing and balling out. Elk Basin Field. Elk 11, Well 2, 1,270 feet, 12%-inch casing parted while running same, now trying to recover it. Tip 2, Well 1, 1,390 feet, bailing 4nd cleaning out. Crude Oil Production for Week Shows Gain Again NEW YORK, Sept. ¢—The daily, average gross crude cil production of the United States increased 19,400 barrels, totallin, 2,261.800 barrels for the week ending September 1, according to the weekly summary of .the American petroleum Institute. The daily average production ant of the Rocky mountains was 1, 800 barrels, an inorease of 18,400. California production was 870,000 barrels, the same as the previous ‘week. Dally average imports of petro- Market Gossip leum at principal ports were 265,857 compared with 257,714 for barrels, the previous week. There were no changes reported in crude ofl prices for the week, mid- continent being quoted at $1.10 to although some purchasing companies have announced reduc tions ranging from 100 to 60 cents $2.20, according to the gravity, Pennsylvania crude, Bradford din trict Pennsylvania $8 a barrel and all other Pennsylvania, grades $2.75 and Gulf Coast $1. and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields Gasoline at New Low. Gasoline is being offered by Mid- Continent refiners at 6% cents a gal- lon at the refinery. This is a now low price. — To Test Teapot Sand. ‘The Mutual Of] company is pre- paring to drill a wildcat on the wal. lace Creek structure, near Moneta, and about twenty-four miles north- west of Casper to test the Teapot sandstone, which has never yet been drilled. This formation outcrops for miles around the base of Rattle snake mountain and in many places shows oil seeps. It is believed that the eand will be found at 3,000 feet. P, & BR. Gets Big Well. ‘The Producers & Refiners corpora- tion on Monday completed its second well in the Wewoka field, Seminole county, Okla., with an initial output of 4,000 barrels a dey. This well is two locations from the Smith well, the discovery hole in this area. The first Producers & Refiners’ well which offsets the discovery well Is making 2,200 barrels a day, In this field the company has leases upon about 2,600 acri A third well ts nearing the pay sand. Gas for 54 Days on Hand. Gasoline stocks on hand at refin- eries in the United States on August 1 totaled 1,165,389,340 gallons, con- stituting fifty-four days’ supply at the July rate of consumption, the! p: department of the interior an nounced. These figures represented a decrease of 98,193,788 gallons from stocks held July 1, when sixty days’ Oy was available. On August 1, storage. Domestic consumption of gasoline in July amounted to 674,- Ine in July were 22,634,719 See and exports 83,721,099. Completion Pending. Current operations of the Kinney- Coastal Oll company in the Salt Creek field show that shortly its well No. 15a on tract N, seo. 24-89-79, is to be drilled in. This well is now cemented at 2,664 feet, On sec. 29-40-78 well No. 18a is be- ing cleaned out at 2,600 feet and No. 320ax on sec, 29-40-78 is drilling at 2,360. Raliroad Earnings ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—~Raflroad earnings during July amounted to $84,491,400 according to an estimate today by the American Railway As sociation, which was at the usual rate of 4.93 percent on their tenta- tive valuation as fixed by the Inter- state Commerce Commission The earnings were given as tho total for 193 roads operating 235,670 miles of the 260,000 mile total of the country. The net income for the month compares with $69,821,000 or 4% per cent for the same month last year, but ia a decrease from the es- timated rate of 5.47 percent in June of this year. The eastern group of roads again led in the division of roti hown {n July, the total of $47,989,900 being at the annual rate of 5.60 per cent on investment, ao- cording to the estimate. Roads in the western district earned $28, 000, representing an annual rate of 922, forty-two days’ supply was in 4.05 per cent. BEAVER CARCASSES FOUND BY CAMPERS HOLD EVIDENCE OF LAW VIOLATIONS ALONG STREAMS ‘Those who have spent a season in the mountains camping and fish- ing, bring back stories of beaver shooting contrary to law on upper Deer creek and its branches, espe- clally, while at the same time the same lawless acts have been per- petrated in other parts of the moun- tains. The Wyoming game laws protect beaver the year round. They are harmless and interesting cre! ures and have been the allies of the farmers in the upper valleys by ‘building dams and conserving flood waters, which the farmers find useful in furnishing crops in the later dry season of the year. Campers report the finding of nu- merous beaver carcasses from which the skins have been removed, show- ing the ignorance of the law bréak- ers, the beaver skins being perfect: ly valueless at this season of the/ year. It seems from the reports coming in that there are no game wardens or deputies stationed in the districts southwest of the city, or if there are they,did not make their presence known in the period covered by the past thirty days. The farmers of this particular district are incensed at the wanton destruction of game, including beaver and grouse, and are denying the use of streams through their lands for fishing purposes. Campers are of the opinion that the state game department ought to take some action in this matter, and failing in this, the county commis- sioners should appoint local wardens to protect the game and enforce the law. Metals NEW YORK, Sept. 6—Copper is quiet; electrolytic spot and futures 13% @13%. Tin firm, spot and near by 42.12; futures 42.00. Iron stéady; prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot $6.75@7. Zino quiet; east St. Louis spot and near by $6.56@6.60. Ant! mony, spvt $7.50) _ . fhe Casper Daily Crifune Stocks : Grain NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY. LEASED ' New York Stocks AtL, Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive -----—. Baltimore and Ohio ~.—----- Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum ———~.. Canadian Pacific -..----.- Central Leather -.-.-.... Serra de Pasco Copper ——... Chandler Motors ~~. Chesapeake and Ohio ——_-. Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfa Chicago, R. I. and Pac. -.---. Chile Copper ~..-. Chino Copper .-. Consolidated Gas Corn Products .-..-.----..-- Cosden Ol .---.—-—-——— Crucible Steel ------.-------. 67% Cuba Can Sugar pfd -..--.. 44% BHO cpewennne meecnceeeenne 14% Famous Players, Lasky -—.-. 75 General Asphalt - ennwene 84 General Electric wowenneene 173% General Motors ----------_ Great Northern pfd. -. Gulf States Steel --.---.-.. Tilinois Central ---------.. International Harvester --.-- Inspiration Copper ---------- Int. Mer. Marine pfd. -. Internatianal Paper Iavincible Oil --..---.. Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper - Lima Locomotive Louisville and Nashville -. Mack Truck ----. Marland Of] -..--. Il Motors -. Middle States Oil —--.-__.. Missourt Kan. and Tex., new. Missour! Pacific pfd. --—. New York Central -..-—-..-. N. Y. N. H. and Hartford -.. Norfolk and Western -. Northern Pacifico Pacific Oil --.---. Pan American Petroleum B -. Pennsylvania. Producers anG Refinersa .-..-. Pure, Ol) 22 neeecenen Reading -~.-... Republic Irdén and Steel -... Sear Roebuck -. Sinclair Con Of} Southern Pacific ——= Southern Railway ~~... Standard Ol! of N. J. —-—__ Studebaker Corp. Texas Co. -. Texas and Pacific .. Tobacco Products A .._... Transcontinental Of Union Pacific — 181 United Retail Stores —__.__ U. 8. Ind. Alcohol —_-___. United States Rubber ——.— United States Steel -..._. Utah Copper -..-. Westinghouse Electric ~~. Willys Overland American Zinc, Lead and 8m. Butte and Superior ~..-..... Colorado Fuel and Iran ~-..-. Montana Power --.......... National Lead ------_-______ Shattuck Arizona -.---.-.. ~ 20% Standard Oil Stocks NEW YORK CURB n Close Angio 15-15% Buckeye -. 83 85 Continental —-.--.... 84 35 Cumberland ~..--...... 108 110 Calena —— Milinols -. — Indiana ----——-------— Nat. Tran. --—---_. N. ¥. Tran Nor Pipe Ohio Oil Prairie Ofl Prairie Pipe Solar Ref. Sou Pipe -. a 8. O. Kan -.----.--. 8. O. Ky 8. O. Neb. ----------- 8. O. N. ¥. 8. O. Ohio ~. Union Tank Crude Market Cat Creek ~.--..-----—_--_--.§1.75 Lance 1.70 Osage Grass Mule Credle, Saseke cases esate Ce CONGREGATIONALISTS WILL MEET TONIGHT An adjourned meeting of Casper | Congregationalists under the leader- | ship of Dr, Allingham is to be held | this evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. W.C. A. Final plans are to be made for rounding out the firat Congrega- tional church services in this city next Sunday at the America theater. Mrs. L., L. Langworthy, regular organist at the America, has been temporarily engaged for the Sunday meetings and Mrs. M. H. Smith has been selected as soloist, * | were (Sy Wilson, Cranmer sd aS fg Bessemer - a ant Big Indian all 18 Boston Wyoming --.... .70 +80 Buck Creek ---------- 11 13 Burke ~-----—~-.---- .27 29 Black Stone Salt Creek .30 31 nary 1 f 29 Columbine -..--.. .09 al Cow Gul coeeeew ewan -03 06 Consolidated Royalty - 1.18 1.20 Damino ~.--.-.----. .09 al Elichorn ~ --.----—--~ .02 .04 E. T. Wit ee |) 58 Fargo -——.._-— .86 37 Frantz ——--—--_-_ 4.50 5.00 Gates —- 07 .09 Jupiter... .03 08 Kinney Coastal -—--... .21 22 Lance Creek Royalty — = 00% 01 Marine .. 4.50 Mike Henry 00% 01 arenes, & Guif --. 115 1.15 Picardy 02 03 Red Bank we---- 3.00 4,00 Royalty & Producers - .05 08 sri set ge coronene Tom Bell Royalty -- Western Exploration — Wyo-Kans_ -....-.. ween States .. 10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers-. 13.87 14.00 Glenrock Oil - 63 65 Salt Creek Pres. - 16.50 16.75 Salt Creek Cons 7.50 7.75 Mutual -. ecnnnnnne 89.35 9,37 New York Oll ~-.---10.00 11.00 S. O. Indiana ~.--- 50 52.62 Cities Service Com. 00 188.50 —————— Livestock CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture.)—H ceipts, 82,000; slow, 15c to 20c lower; bulk good and choice 160 to 820 pound averages, $9.05@9.25; prac- tleal top, $9.25; three loads choice Ught, $9.85; desirable 240 to 825 pound butchers, largely $8.55@9.00, most packing sows, $7.25@7.60; good strong weight pigs, $8.50@8.75; heavy weight hogs, $8.20@9.05; me- dium, $8.80@9,25; light, §$8.05@9.35; ght Nght, $7.75@9. packing Sows smooth, $7.35 > packing sows, rough, $6.90@7.35; slaughter pigs. $7.00@8.75. Cattle—Receipts, 10,000; most kill- ing classes slow, génerally steady with week's extreme decline, or un- evenly 250 to 750 under week earlier; western grassers, scarce; about 250 off for week; bulk west- ern steers, $7.50@8.25: plain kind, $6.75 and below; few strictly choice steers here. today; some held above $13.00; bulk short fed native steers and yearlings of value to sell at $8.75 @11.00; heifers, $6.00@6.7! $7.50@8.50; choice yearling heifers, above $10.00; canners and cutters, largely $2,50@3.0 choice light bologna bulls, $3. 4.00; weightier kind, $4.00@4.50; vealers, 250 to b0c higher; upward to $12.00 to out- siders; packers paying $11.00@11.50; stockers and feeders on country ac- count fairly active, $5.50@7.00 mostly. Sheep—Receipts, 21,000; fairly ac- tive on natives; lambs, steady to strong; sheep slow, steady; no west- ern fat lambs sold; bidding steady; natives, mostly $12.25@12.50; top to city butchers, $12.75; oulls, largely $9.00@9.50; handy weight fat ewes, largely $6.00@6.50; extreme heavies, downward to $4.00 or below; feeding lambs, steady; early sales, $13.60. — Omaha Quotations ~-OMAHA, Sept. 6—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture)—Hogs. Re- ceipts 9,000, fairly active, unevenly 10@250 lower; spots about eteady on mixed loads and packing grades; Mght hogs and medium weight butch- ers showing most decline; good and choice 190 to 240 pound butchers 8.65@8.75; top 8.1 butchers 250 to 3! 8.65; mixed loads carrying packing sows and lights 7.65@8.15; packing sows mostly 7.35@7. average cost yesterday 7.97; weight 268. Cattle, Receipts 4300; market dragsy, Uttle done; few sales fed steers and yearlings 10@15c lower; many loads yearlings unsold; early top yearlings 12.00; grass steers fairly steady; best load at 8.25; she stock very dull, looks weak to 15¢ lower; bolognas, calves, stockers and feeders steady; bulk Dbolognas at 3.25@3.60; heavy feeders mostly 7.00 @8.00. Sheep. Receipts 19,000; fat lambs steady; early sles westerns 12.50; natives 12.00@12.10; sheep 600 lower; early fat ewes ; feeders weak to 250 lower; early angles feeding lambs 13.00; one year breeding ewes 6.009 Denver Prices DENVER, Colo., Sept. 6—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture}—Hogs. Receipts 1 around 2650 lower; small lot 85 pound averages 9.20; practical top §,15 pald by shippers for 215 pound weights; desirable 00@9.10; heavier kind 8.50 ; bulk of sales 8.75 to 9,00; pigs fully steady; desirable stockers 7.25 to 7.50; packing sows 6.50 to 7.00. Cattie—Receipts 1,000 calves 50. Steers and heifers steady to 1 higher; calves steady to strong; packer classes steady; good grades 1,287 pound grass steers 9.00; com- mon to fairly good grad 6.50 to 8.75; few helfers 6.40 to 6.65; fairly good cows 4.60 to 5.00; canners and cutters mostly 2,00 to 2.75; good bi logna bulls around 3.50; choice v ers 8.50; good feeder steers 7. common to medium steers 5.00 to 6.50.» Sheep. Receipts 1,050; most of run on through billing; one car med fum 60 pound feeder- lambs 11,90 fully ateady, _ STOCK CLOSING (OIRREGULAR Main Trend Upward but Oils Are Among Issues Wea In Demand NEW Sept. 6. — Mixed price movements took place in to- day’s stock market but the main trend was again upward. Liquida- tion of certain ofl and automotive shares was counteracted by the brisk demand for steels, equipments and tobaccos, Sales approximated 600,000 shares. In the last few min- utes of the representative shares sold off on realizing. NEW YORK, Sept., 6—Prices con- tinued their upward course at the opening of today's stock market. Davison Chemical opened 1% higher and the next ended its gain to 2% points. Gains of a point or more on initial transactions were registered by Bethlehem Steel, American Wool- én, Nickel Plate common and pre- ferred, Mallison Silk and Cerro De Pasco Copper. Berlin cables indicating that Ger- many was about to give up passive resistance and inquries for steel and other reconstruction materials from Japanese sources were reported to have influenced the early buying Steels led the advance, Youngstown Sheet and Tube rising two points, Gulf 1% and Crucible, Republic, Sloss Sheffield and United States Pipe one each. Foreign exchanges opened heavy, German marks being quoted at 2% cents a milllion another new record for all time. While a number of {ndividual stocks, influenced by favorable news and pool operationh, were bid up sharply during the morning, the gen eral market presented a somewhat spotty appearance after the initial burst of strength. Oils were de- pressed on reports of continued over- production, the Pan Americans each losing 2 points, Foundation company dropped 3 points, presumably in re- flection of speculative fear of pos- sible losses in Japan, where the com- pany was working on several con- tracts. Some of the rails were offered down on their failure to respond to reports of record carloadings. To- baccos showed moderate strength. call money opening at five percent. The closing was irregular. Inde- pendent steel shares were bid up sharply in the late dealings, republic rising nearly 8 points. High priced tobaccos also were buoyant. Loril- lard climbing 12% and American Snuff and Tobacco A and B two to four points. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 6.— Foreign exchange easy; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 4.51%; cables 4.52; sixty~tay bills on banks demand Belgium demand 4.654% cables 4.54%. Germany demand 000003%; cables .000003%. Hollara demand 39.23; cabtes 89.28. Norway demand 16.15; Sweden demand 26.50; Denmark demand 18.18; Switzerland demand 17.99; Spain demand 13.38; Greece demand 180; Poland demand .0004%; Czectto-Slovakia demand 2.92; Jugo Slavia demand .97; Aus- tria demand .0014%; Roumania di mand .45%; Argentine demand 32.7 Brazil demand 9.75; Montreal 97 19- 32. Transportation to Laramie Available For Two Students Lawrence Ormsby, son of Major Ormaby, will leave tomorrow over- land to attend the University of Wyoming at Laramie. Young Ormsby has room for two more pas- sengers in his car, Any students going in that direction and desirous of obtaining transportation can find him at his hom a SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS SHANGHAI—Chao Heng-Ti, mil- itary governor of the Hunan pro- vinoe, fied from the capital, leav- ing the province under control of Sun Yat-Sen, the South China con- stitutionalist leader, creating a pro- found sensation tn official Chinese circles here, HILO—The Kilauea volcano re- sumed activity with molten lava bursting forth with loud reports, spurting from 100 to 150 feet in the air and running down the sides of the mountain . VALPARAISO, Ind —Valparaiso University will continue to operate Tegardiess of the discontinuance of negotiations whereby the Ku Klux Klan was to have taken over the institution, it was announced by President H. M. Evans. (haben Silver NEW YORK, Sept., 6 63%; Mexican dollars 45%. Bar allver | Livestock WHEAT PRICES AT OAME LEVEL Little Change From Closing of Yesterday In Windup Of Chicago Trading CHICAGO, Sept. 6—Some enlarge- ment of commission house buying which found the market bare of offgtings led to higher prices for wheat today notwithstanding weak- ness earlier, The advance, how- ever, failed to hold well and the close was steady at the same as yester- day’s finish to %c higher, Septem- ber 1.01% and December 1.05% to 1.05%. CHICAGO, Sept .,6.—With spring wheat beginning to move in volume from farms, the wheat market show- ed something of a downward tend- ency in price today during the early dealings. A decline in Ltyerpool quotations counted as an additional bearish influence, and so too did pre- dictions of increased hedging here against Canadian grain. In the ab- sence of any aggressive selling, how- ever, declines failed to go very far. The opening, which ranged from %4 cent off to % cent up with Septem- ber 1.01% to 1.01% and December 1.05% to 1.05%, was followed by a moderate setback all round and then a little rally, Bearish crop estimates from Canada were instrumental later in checking rallies which took place. Despite unfavorable weather, corn and oats were easy in sympathy with wheat. After opening unchanges to %c lower, December .84% to .84%, the corn market held near to the initial range. Subsequently, unfavorable crop re- ports from half a dozen states brot ebout a material upturn in values. The close was unsettled, ranging from % cent net decline to %o gain. December .68 to .68%,. Oats started unchanged to %o up, December .89%, but later showed slight losses, Provisions were inactive, with prices nomina'ly about unchanged. WHEAT— Open High Low Close - 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% 1.01% 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% 1.11 1.11% 1.10% 1.11% B4% BBM 84 BY J 68% 67% 68 69 BTM 68% 87% 37% 87 37% 39% 39% 39% 39% May ---- 42% 9.42% 420 42% LARD— Sept. ----11.82 11.97 11.823 11.97 Oct. 11.82 11.95 11.80 11.95 RIBS— Sept. -—. - Oct. 8. —_———_— Cash Grains and CHICAGO, Sept. 6,—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.00%; No. 2 hard, ii O5@ 1.10. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 88% @s00. No. 2 yellow, 89% @89%o. Oats—No. 2 white, 40@42c; No. 8 white, 39@410. Rye—No. 2, T1@720. Barley—62@70c. Timothy seed—$6.50@7.50. Clover seed—$16.00@19.00. Pork—Nominal. Lard—$12.10, Ribs—$9.00@9.75. Potatoes CHICAGO, Sept. 6.— Potatoes steady on whites, dull fn early Ohios; receipts 69 cars; total U. 8, ship- ments 485; Nebraska sacked Rurals U. 8. number one, 2.15 cwt; Wiscon- sin bulk round whites number one, 2.00@2.10 cwt; Minnesota sacked sand land Ohios partly graded 1.25 @1.40 cwt; Minnesota sacked round white partly graded 1.80 cwt; Nebras- ka sacked early Ohios, U. S. num- ber one, 1.65 owt. Sugar NEW YORK, Sept, 6—The mar- ket for refined sugar was unchanged at 7.75 to 8.00 for fine granulated. There was not much new business re- ported, but withdrawal on old con- tracts were of fair proportions, Sugar futures closed steady; ap- proximate sales, 15,000 toni Bep- tember, 4.48; hiya nae March, Money money, steady; high, 6; low, 4%; ruling rate, 6; closing bid, 4%; of- tered at 4%; last loan, 4%; call loans against acceptances, 414; time loans, firm; mixed collateral,’ 60-90 da; 6%; 4-6 months, 5%; prime commer- cial paper, 5% oo NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Spot cot- ton, steady; middling, 27.85. re Flax. DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 6.-—Clos- jing Flax September $2.32% bid; Oc- | tober $2.31% bid; November $2.31% | bid; December $: May $2.33 Flour Market MINNEAPOLIS, Min., Flour unchanged, Bran "455 W. Yellowstone PAGE SEVER. All Markets Liberty 100.00 “rd Liberty 98.90 90 Liberty 98.08 Liberty 93.26 Tabetty aie 98.09 nited States Government, 44s — — 98.24 FO GN Czechoslovak Rep., 88 ctfs - 83% 93% Danish Municipal 8s A - So 108% 108% Dominion of Canada, bs, 1952 ————______ 99 99 French Republic 74s 93% 93% Japanese, 4s —. 80% 80% Kingéom of Belgium 8s 99% 100 Kingdom _of Norway 6s 95% 95% Rep. of Chile 8s, 1946 — 104% 104% State of Queensiand 6s 100% 100% U. K. of G. B. & I., 54a '37_ SS 101% 102 RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS | American Smelting, 5s American Sugar 6s .. American Tel. and Tel. American Tel and C Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 Anaconda Copper, 6s, 1953 /. At. T. and Baltimore and Ohio cv., 4%s — Bethlehem Steel con., 68 Series A Canadian Pacific deb 4s ~.-.. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ref. 3s Chicago, Mil and 8t. Paul cv., 4% — Chile Copper 6s Goodyear Tire 8s, 1941 -. Great Northern, 7s A - Northern Pacific ref., 6s B Northwestern Bell Tel. Pacific Gas and Electric Penn. R. R. Gen., 53 ~ Sinclatr Con Oil col., Southern Pacific cv., 4s Union Pacific First 4s ~ U. 8. Rubber 6s Utah Power and Light ( Pgerae —_—-—-—. Western Union 6%4 .. Westinghouse Electric Wilson and © + CVs, 68. { {the church. Dr. Kramer quoted jScripture for his authority. John W. Troy, baritone soloist and choir leader, added a great deal of pep and go to the revival services. Not only did he lead the congrega FIRE AND ZEAL she volte ton drawing card in itself. (Continued from Page One.) | sald the Rev. Kramer. ideals he said that organic union of | t#ken his subject from the national bullding = $100,000 church just t | night over the previous night, it cept the protest of socialism to that) as will all the meetings during the thing that will give the church grip. Butter and Eggs members of the audience shake| Sharp price reduc- ' ; ARE NEEDED IN [ane ar. Troy is nationally known Americanism was emphasized at |the meeting last night and the church ts to be decorated with the |national colors. “I would give the | most conspicuous place on the walls ganized. He disclaimed taking any The biggest night stock in the one-church theory. “It| services ta expacted iB be Bonils, fs all fol-de-rol. You cannot film-|*Don't Die on Third” will be the flam the people with this sort of |lecture at that time. Dr. Kramer thing.” While admitting the poss! ism man interested in big league the churches was an impossibility. ears: a ps ones be night that oe e church was not led to ca) _ “Tho biggest word in the kingdom | pac of God today ts ‘togetherness.’ The | Ly ees pedal ee eerie church to win must bea social | y.2¢" publicly from the pulpit. Brom church. I worship God on Sunday. Why don't] 1,4 you keep your church open every day | 1; 04" 28 eee caatintio God of the week?’ The lecture which will be gtven to “Iam no socialist for socialism pro-| night is “Honest-toGod Mea” a vides no remedy. Things are not as| title suggested by Bob Fitzimmons. extent, but socialism would change | three weeks of revival. the environment. Christianity would| ‘you've Got to Quit Kicking My change the man, and man would | Dog Around” fs the subject for Fri- then change his own environment. | aay. “There is a great deal of gospel! The Rev. Kramer has intentions of ping power is brotherly love. If the church of God its to live it must be a soul saving chruch.” The Rev. Kramer had previously Mustrated his belief in the necessity CHICAGO, Sept. 6Bu—tter higher; hands with each other. This innova-| creamery extras .44%4; standards .43. tion was accompanied by another in-| extra firsts .42@.43%, first .39@.40%; novation which was a statement of | seconds .37%4@.38. the perfect propriety of applause tn 2 unchanged; receipts 9,92! Columbia has ever tions on popular “ene Custom Colors—an innovation among moderately ced but he taught them one or two new CHURCH IGH TODAY : nger of genuis and his excel- jof my church to the American flag," bility of a big spiritual unfon of|>aseball and has for that reason never could believe in! the increased attendance of last they should be, it is true, and I ac- |The meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock, in a handshake.” ho said. “One| a large parade Saturday night. of a social chruch by having the| eS ay ae | IK aM The greatest cars offered automobiles r@ Watch for the Glumiia announcements. ee | McALLISTER AGENCY YELLOWSTONE GARAGE Phone 1523:M