Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 9

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923. Oil : Finance MILLION BARRELS OF GAS USED IN AUGUST ===>—— Cnide Oil Stacks East of Rockies Increased Nearly Five Million Barrels During Same Period Reports Show of the Rocky Mountains wes 1-, NEW YORK, Sept. 416,950) barrels, « decrease of 750, barrels. production was 868,900 barrels, a decrease of 5,000. and Montana showed « the previous week. Mid-continent tite ofl. crude ofl prices were reduced during the past week and prices re-quoted on a new basis of grating from 90 cents to $1.75 a barrel}. according to the gravity of refining capacity of States. Pipe line and crude off stocks east of the Rockies ‘imereased 4,973,000 barrels tn August. ma--- 47% spproximately 66 per cent of the/Caltfornia Petroleum —------- 17% the Untted }canadiam Pacifie — —— 141% tank farm|Central Leather —_ - 16%} Cerro de Pasco Copper - 33%| Chandler Motors ex div. -. 40% ‘The daily average gross crude oi! Chesapeake an@ Ohfo __..._ 61% production of the United States de- CNicago and Northwestern .. Anaconda. Gasoline ba tohtson somiones stocks were drawn on to the extent} 4+), Guit and West Indies _ of 1,052,610 barre!s during August, | paldawi; ; according to reports received by the ternary American Petroleum: Institute cover-| pethiehem Stee! —_.. aly average gross producttor of} ing 16750 barrels, an increase of 450. Daily averages rmports of petro- leur at. principal ports were 224,235 barrels, compared with 250,428 for New York Stocks 64% 90% 156 B 37% | 68% American Car & Foundry _-_- American In‘ American She Casper Dally Crroune Stocks :: Grain : EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Oil Securities 65% creased 5.570 barrela for the week Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pit. 26% ending September 15, totalling Chicago, R. I. and Pue, 21% 274,950, according to the weekly|Cnile Copper 26 of the institute. The daily average production east Gas Struck at Shallow Depth in Anna Belle Well Officers of the Annm Belle-Wyo-|tlon requiring extreme caution. It ming Oil company left Cuspet Wed- nesday for the Lost Soldier field on receipt of a report that drillers on the company’s new test im sec tion 84 of that district Kaci ered q strong flow of gas al 505 feet. Operations were suspended 1s probable that resumption of drill- ing will be authorized as soon as precautions are taken. Drilling on thiy wel was started by the Anna Belle company only a few weeks ago and good progress has been made. It is located on holdings adjacent to the Good & wait further orders om this ds-| Nutting leases, which were taken aoe the danger of gam tgni-lover by the Texas company. Oil Industry Gloom Is Ridiculous, Says Sinclair spite lulls in. some lines of industry typ tlie Inst few weeks, Secretary ‘Mellon. sees. no resson to believe that the: wave of business prosperity will today that geasonal and temporary reductions fn business activities are to be ex ected in all lines, and that such conditions will continue to stow on be elackened more than ‘The secretary declared tion, according to the best judgment Peak and will doubtless have a rapid decline. “Second—That the increase in consumption has been greater in volume than ever before, “I believe that with today’s ed justment of crude oil prices in the tom and should result in the early stabilization of the industry. The prices we are now paying for crude do not cover cost of production ex Gossip and Briefs ations in Oil Field the business horizon in the future. But he safd he did not regard them as indicative of a permanent slack- ening of commerce and industry. Recetvership Dismissed. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 20.—Re- Proceedings instituted cotvershiy September 7 against the Allan Pfeiffer company, a chemical manu- facturing company, capitalized at $800,000, has been dismissed’ by efreuit court. Sensational Producer In Kevin-Sunburst Uncorked What is considered to be the Bie gest well ever brought fw the Keviny Sunburst field in Montana blew it-) self in September 14 from the Eile This new gusher of the Home steke Exploration company on the northeast quarter of tlie northeast 35-2 made 170 bar- rels an hour until storage was com- quarter of sec. pletely filled. At this rate the well fw doing im excess of 4,000 barrels @ day and should settle down ta around 3,000 later on. Additional storage facilities are being rushed to location and twa 9,000 barrel tanks have already been erected. As soon as sufficient tank- age is buflt a real test of the new Homestake producer ts to be made. Fn | NEW YORK, op 20.—Tone frregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 454; cables, 4.54%; 60-day bills on banks, 4.61%. eee demand, 4.41; cables, 447%. Bel- gium, demand, 4.94; cables, 4.94%- demand, .0090009; cables, demand, 5.88; cables, 5.88%. ny, .6000009. Holland, demand, 39.30; cables, 39.33. Norway, demand, 16.06. Den- Sweden, demand, 26.52. demand, 05. Switzerland, Montreal, demand, 97%. —_—_—_—_————— Butter and Eggs NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The mar- ket for refined sugar was firm and prices were unchanged to 10 points higher. Fine granulated is now quoted at 8.40 to 8.65 and a good in- Sugar futures closed steady; ap- proximate shler 29,000 tons. Septem: ber $5.40; December $4.76; March 93.83; May 33. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. money easy; high 4%; low 3%; rul- ing rate 4%; closing bid 3%; offered Call at 3%; last loan 3%; call loans against acceptances & time loans easier; mixed collateral, 60 to 90 days 6%@5%; four to six months 5% @ 5%. Prime commercial paper CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Butter— | 5% 05%. hanauras esther extra Arete, 0 Death @tanda: 03 Viex Asie: firsts, A2@4aYGe: “seconds | oy oar Brings Sen. 20.-—Close dO40Ho. flax; September 4; October Bgee—Unchanged; receipts, 8,026 g0 95%: november $2.36; December caste. $2.28; Mey $2.33, }Chino Copper tions OG pConsolidate? Gas --..._. 60 Corn Product® -..________122%4 Cosden Of --——_ 24h Crucible Steel -.--.--—----. 59% Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. —_.. 46% Wi 6 cee 1 Famous Players Lasky -. 70% General Asphalt --.-=§. 16% General Hleetria - 163% General Motors --..--.... 14 Great Northern pfd. .. International Harvester - Int. Mer. Marine pfd. —. International Paper -_. Invincible ON -.... Kennecott Copper ._... Lima Leeometive —----.. Louisville amt Nashville Mack Truck ex div -....... } Marland Ot --.--.-..----. Maxwell Motors --..._.. Middle States Oil -—--_____ Missourt Kan and Texas new Missourl Pacific pff. -..... New York Central -----.___ N. Y., N. EL, and Hartfor@? Norfolk and Western Northern, Pueific -.--___-_. Pacific Oi -. od Pan American Petrofeum B -_ Pure Ou Reading. __ 1 DES /Republic Iron and Steel -____ Sears Roebuck -.-.____. Sinclair Con OM --_W. Southern Pacific --. — 86% Southern Railway - ——-- 32 Standard Oit of N. J. .--.-- 31% Studebaker Corporation --... 100% ‘Texas Co. jeept, perhaps, from 25,000 out of}-pexas and Pacific Willys Overland ...-.. 6%, American Zina, Lead an@ Sm. 1% Butte and Superfor ._....... 13% Montana Power -..______87%4 B Natfona! Lead ----.. us Shattuck Arizona -WW#. §8651% ean Seana Standard Oil Stocks NEW ZORK CURB Open Close Anglo 13% 13% Buckeye .. 9 80 Continental 33-34% Cumberland -....--.....106 108 Calena .. 6 oo Minots . 16a «(153 Indiana 84 «86 Nat. Tran 23% 23% N.Y. Tra® concccsuae- 90 92% Nor Pipe -....--..-—-. 39 101 Ohio Oil aL 52 Prairie ON 153 154% Prairie Pipe -.....-.. 97 97% Solar Ref, --..-—-.— 163 168 Sou. Pipe —.-.... 93 93% & 0. Kan i. 96% 37 3. O. Ky —. ———- 8T 88 O. Neb. 220 O.N. ¥. 31% 8. 0. Ohio 280 Union Tank -. 90 Vacuum .. 8%. P. Ol --... Cat Creek ~--....... Lance Creek --.-------<<---— 1.70 Osage .-.- 170 Grass Creek —---2n-eseence-- 1.70 Torchlight 9 --—-—----2ee ne 1.70 Salt Creek ----..------~--.---. Big Muddy -----—~:..-.---. Hamilton Metals NEW YORK. Sept. easy; electrolytic spot and futures 19% @13%e. Tim easy; spot and fu- tures $41.37. Iron steady, prices un- changed. Lead steady; spot $6.35@ 1.10, Zino easy, East st. Louts, spot and near by delivery $6.40, Anti mony spot $7.45@7. 20.— Copper nie AS SS Flour Market, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 20 —Flour unchanged. Bran 28.009 29.00, @y Wilson, Cranmer & Company) IACAL OIL STOCKS Bid Asked Bersemer AS RR Big Indiam --—-- 11 1s 75 19 29 31 a0 F 4 s 119 Cow Guile —-.._--, .03 o4 | Domino. 08 10 Elkhorn ...-....... 02 03 5. T. Willams 50 .52 \Pargo 20 0.32 |Prantz. ——— “50 © 5.00 Gates FLEE NEES RE UGE: otteeiesieins | ON .- 88 | Kinney Coastal ..... .20 22 Lanco Creek Royalty. .00% .0t |Marine ----.W.. = 4.25 4.50 Mike Henry -____. 00% 01 Mountatr @ Guilt -___ New ¥erk Olt Picardy Muntele 02 03 Tom Bell Royalty 03.04 Western Exploration - 3.00 3.10 Wyo Kans --.----._-. .65 70 Western States Sie eee 08 10 Sunset = 01% 02% Tcrm Bell Royalty -.. 03 04 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers - 13.12 13.25 Glenrock Oll 65 Salt Creek Prds. 16.75 Salt Creek Cons - 635 Mutual __. 8.50 CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs— Recefpts, 25,000; mostly Sc to 10c Righer; bulk good and choice 170 to 240 pound averages, $3.65@8.80; top, $8.85; desirable 250 to 325 pound butchers, largely $3.35@8.60; pack ing sows, mostly $7.40@7.65; new fresh desirable strong weight kill ing pigs, $6.75@7.25; heavyweight $8.10@8.75; medium, $8.60@ Might, $3.00@8.85; Ught light, $7.70@8.60; packing sows, smooth, packing sows, rough. slaughter pigs, $6.00@ Cattle—Recelpts, 11,000; very un- even; fed steers and yearlings pre dominating in run; less than 1,000 western grassers being offered; trade slightly more active than Wednesday; bulk early sales mixed steers and yearlings, $9.50@11.00; relatively few choice kind here; cake fed Kansas, $7.75@8.50; numerous loads grassy natives, $8.00@9.50; Mght receipts sha stock in fairly broad demand, especially lower grades; heavy grain fed kosher low; bulls, scarce, steady to vealers, quality considered, 25c higher; outsiders paying upward to $14.00; packers buying rather freely around $13.50; outlet for stockers and feeders moderately broad; bulk, $6.25@7.50. Sheep—Reeceipts, 32,000; fat Inmbs opening steady; top natives, $14.00; bulk, desirable, kind, $13.50@13.65; culls, mostly $9.80@10.00; early sales fat western lambs, $13.75@14.00; best held higher; feeders, easier; bulk, ¢round $13.25@14.75; sheep. steady; good handy weight fat ewes, $6.00@6.35, mostly; choice Nght weight quotable to $7.00. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Sept. 20.—(U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—R ceipts, 5,000; fairly active, 10@1 higher; bulk 200 to 300 butchers, $7.8548.15; top, bulk mixed foads carrying packers and lights, $7.60@7.90; bulk packing $7.40@7.60; average cost $7.50; weight, 276. —Recefpts, 3,100; killing steers an she stock, generally steady; no choice steers on disp!a: best steers, $10.36; bulk fed stee: and yearlings, $8.26@10.00; grass steers, $5.75@7.56; grass cows and heifers, $3.50@6.00; canners, strong, $2.25@2.60; bul strong; bulk bolognas, $3.50@4.00; calves, steady; practical top, $9.00; stockers and feeders, unchanged; bulk, $5.5¢@ 7.50. Sheep—Receipts, 10,000; active; fat lambs, 10@15c higher; western lambs, mostly $13.35; top, $13.50; na- tive lambs, $12.35@12.85; sheep, scarce, steady; feeders, fully steady, mostly $13.00@13.25. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 20,—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.—Hogs— Receipts 1,700; active; strong to 26e higher; Iate sales showing most ad vanes; top 8.50, paid for desirable 210-pound averages to shippers; butk of sales $.20@8.40; plainer kind| 7.90@8.10; sows steady, mostly 6.75; | few best kind 7.00; pigs steady; stock kind mostly 7.50; few stags) 6.00. | Cattle—Receipts 1,150; calves 150; trade dull on most all classes; sales generally steady to weak; few grass cows 480 down; plain heifers 425; canners 2.00; plain feeder steers 6.00 common stock 5.50; medium | stock calves 5.75. } Sheep—Receipts ‘28,100; active on feeder lambs; stendy to strong; 9) loads T-pound Coloradow 12.70; § cars 65-pound Wjoming feeders few mediam fat lambs 13.25; few heavy weight ewes 6.25; late! yesterday 6 cars 70-pound Colorado | fat lambs 12.76. Saiiaasenttioes } NEW YORK, Bept. 29.— Cotton spot quiet; middling $20.50, Ss! PAGE VINE — All Markets Livestock : STOGK TREND (WHEAT SCORES Io CONFUSING) PRICE ADVANGE — Substantial Recovery De- Sugar Shares Higher While ; Iberty’ First Gs ae ate in New velops on a Emnaty fesod ths ri din: Liberty Third 444s M ao ings at eg Liberty Fourth 4% 98.40 U. &. Government s%s — 99.23 NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Contused price movements took place in to- day's stock market. The pronounced strength of sugar shares, the gains in which ran as high as three points, was counteracted by the ex- treme weakness of American Woolen based on reports of poor current earnings, and of other individual shares. Sales, which were light be- cause of the Jewish holiday, ap- proximated 600,000 shares. CHICAGO, Sept. 20-Slight new upturna in the price of wheat toals place today during the early deal- ings. Stubbern resistance which the market has shown of late against selling pressure was a bullish influ- ence, and #0 too was apparent like- Ithood of @ settlement of differences between France and Germany. Be- sides, Washington dispatches about proposed relief for agricultural in- terests attracted notice. The open- ing, which ranged from “ec off to 140 up, with December 91.02% to 1.02% and May 1.08%, was followed by a little advance all around, Subsequently, sellers became : Y scarce and tho market scored ma- | Ue‘hiehem Steel con... Sa. ‘anadain Pacific deb. 48 ~ terlal further gains, Snow and rain | Chicago Burlington and Quine in the Canadian northwest was re-| Chicago, Mil and St. Paul cv. ported and efferings at Winnipeg | (*) were said to be light. The close was unsettled, \%c to 1%c net higher; December $1.03%@% to $1.03% and May $1.09%. Untavorahle weather conditions gave firmness to corn and oats. Af- ter opening % toX%o higher, Decem- was most effective in the rails and|ber .67%, the corn market reacted} Southern Pacific Sugars, gains of 1 to 2 points being | somewhat. Union Pacifie first 4s — recorded by “Katy” preferred, Dela- 5 U. S. Rubber, f9 —.___ ware and Hudson, Erie Second pre-| near te the initial range Utah Power and ferred, Cuba Cane Sugar common] ‘The market scored adidtional up-| Western Union 614s —_ and preferred. Steels were heavy| turns later, and closed strong, % | \vestinghouse Hlectric but @ fair inquiry was noted for au-|to 1%e net higher, December .67% mini SAS tomotive rubber, food, equipment,| @.68. shipping and ofl shares, gains of a| Firmness of the hog market helped point or more being recorded by Ma-|to steady provistons. . @ preferred, Stewart-Warner SEE g= Czechoslovak Rep. 8s, Dominion of Canada, French Depublic 7% Tapanese 4s — Kingdom of Belgium 8s - Kingdom of Norway 6s Rep. of Chile gs, 1946 State of Queensland, U. K. ef G. B., ant I 93%5 98% 95% 18% 100% 95% 103% 100% mann nme 101% MISCELLANEOUS American American American American Tel., col t Anaconda Copper 7s, 1 Anaconda Copper, 6s 1 an Fe., gen 4s more and Ohio and Tel., cv NEW YORK, Sept. 20—Opening prices {n todays stock market dis- played a strong tone in response to series of favorable dividend an- nouncements and the increasing prospect of an early reparations set- Ulement. Higher prices for raw and refined sugar led to a good do mand for the sugar shares. Bald- win, American Can and most of the other pfvotal stocks gained large fractions on inftial sales. Some of the minor olls were slightly reac- tionary, Buying embraced a wide list but y 4%s Northern, ontana Power 53 A ‘orthern Pacifie ref. forthwestern Bell Tel., 7 acific Gas a Penn, R. Sinclair Con Oit., any floggings any form. or mob violence of Speedometer, Willys-Overland pre Open High Low Close ferred and several others. Foreign| WHEAT— Pp exchanges opened steady, German | Sept. « -——~ 99% 1.01 99% 1.00% toes marks jumping 25 potnts to 90 cents| Dec. . ...—1.02% 104 1.02% 1.08% ota Dial ME erat; Lepctesthags ar | a hundred million despite @ weekly|May . ---1.08 1.09% 1.08 1.09% pailvere, 65742 Maxionn: 0 —— nerease of more then five’ trillion | CORN— in note cireulation. Sept. . -.. 88% .84% .88 844% | CHICAGO, Sept. 20—Potatoes Trading quieted down after the| Dec. . —- .67% Hr 67% ern rons, xeceines. 28 carer RAT U- 8) 7. NOTICE Lye Rye initial burst of strength, there baing|May . _ .68% .69% 6834 6914 | Shipments 8.50; Minnesota and Wis.| State of Wyoming, County of Nite disposition in sem: art “|consin sacked and bulk round|‘rona, ss. alk tesleuiearan of informe abet eS 38% 38% | Whites 1.35@1.50 cwt; Minnesota! , In the District Court Eighth Ju dend meetings today and more defi-| Dec. . _— 39% "0m 30% | Sacked early Ontos 1.15@1.35; Idaho) dicial egecroers nite details concerning the progrese| May . —. .#2% .42% .42% .42% | #8cked rurals 2.10@2.15 cwt. In the Matter of the Eatate of Anna Freeman, Deceased, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the es- tate of Anna Freeman, deceased, to the ereditors of and all persons having claims against said deceas- |ed to exhibit them with the neces- being made in reaching a repara- Uons settlement. Free offerings of American Woolen forced that stock down 3% beints to 79%, the lowest of tho year, and caused some realizing in other quarters, Studebaker, pringfleld and a number of the steels and low priced oils dropping fractionally below last night's clos ing figures. Towards midday the market began to creep upward again, DuPont rising 2% points and Mack Truck two. Call money opened at 4% per cent. Speculative interest in the sugar shares expanded on the more favor- able trade situation, American Beet, Cuba Cane preferred, Manatt and South Porto Rico extending their Gains to 2%@3 points. Motors, rub- bers and steels were shaded in mid-afternoon and American Woolen. broke further to 78%. The closing was heavy; prices dipped lower in the final hour, American Woolen extending its loss to 5% points, Sears Roebuck to 3%, DuPont to 3 and Crucible Steel to 2%. JURY DISMISSED IN MURDER GASE (Continued from Page One.) South Jefferson street, civil engt- neer; W. A. Sutterfleld, laundry worker; George Knight of 1114 Cherry street, refmery worker; D. H. Harris of 1317 South David street, refinery worker; C. L. Gough- Ter of 930 South Jackson street, proprietor of a grocery store; C. D. Hemry, insurance agent; Clarence Link of Evansville, garage owner; E. L. Hollis of 645 South McKinley street, refinery worker; HE. N. Sprague of 542 South Durbin street, 11.97 11.87 Cheyenne Theater Permit Withheld | sary vouchers to the undersigned CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 20—|at room 429 Midwest Refining Cheyenne City commissioners have| Building, Casper, Wyoming, within Postponed action, at the request of| six months after the first publiea- the Chamber of Commer of this notice, or they may application by Walter J. Bradley to| be precluded from any benefit remodel the Capitol Avenue theater| from such estate, and {f such bullding into a moving picture house. | claims be not exhibited within one The Chamber of Commerce desires | year from date of said notles they that the building be restored to its| will be forever barred. former condition, that of a theater| Dated this 20th da: Septem- capable of accomodating the largest/ber, A. D., 1923. ne road shows. The building was gutted ERNEST URGER, by fire in 1917 and has not been used ae for theater purposes since that time. Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 11, 1023 Inexpensive Method of Reducing Dangerous Swellen Veins at Home 11.87 11.70 9.10 9.05 + = wenn 9.00 9.08 9.00 CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Wheat num- ber 2 red $1.02%@1.03; number 2° hard $1.04@1.12. Corn number 3 mixed 84% @86c; number 2 yellow 86@87%c Oats number 3 white 4014 @42%4c; number $ white 39@414%a Rye number 3, 68%c; barley 54@ 67e; timothy seed $6.50@8; clover seed $16@21; pork nominal; Jard at $12.07; ride $8.75@10. SHOWDOWN IN OKLA. IS NEAR (Continued from Page One.) have deen enjoying a record break- ing growth in membership in the past few days.” He asserted that the kian “is not going to fight back now” and would leave it to the “people of Oklahoma to settle the fight." “Although Governor Walton now admits that he fs fighting the Klan, the situation causes us no worry,” Mr. Jewett said. “We are not going to fight back now, With @ call” for special seasion of the legisiature already issued, with impeachment proceedings well under way, with the riuing tide of protest fron» Press. and public at the method Mr. Wal- ton is employing, there is every in- dication that the people of Okla- home will settle the fight. “The people are not happy. They are being compelled ty pay the fid dler without being permitted to dance. “Moreover the impression is abroad that personal motives are on an} tion Pi Emerald Oil besides betnl one of the most powerful of anti- septics capable of destroying the most pernicious germs and the poisons caused by them, fs also « marvelous healing agent. One application for instance steps the itching of eczema, and @ taw applications causes the eruptions ta dry up, scale off and completety disappear. It t= equally a@s effective in barber's ftch, salt rheum, red- ness and inflammatory ekin trouble. People who want to reduce vari- cose veins, wens or goltre, er get rid of eczema, ulcers, bofle, abesseen or piles in @ few days should not hesitate to get a battle at once. It * 80 powerful that a small bottle lasts @ lomg time. Any pharmacy ean supply you. Smith & Turner Drug Oo., wil Decter’s Recent Discovery, Also Moone’s Heals Uleers, Boils, Carbuncles, Abscesses and Open Sores in a Few Days. ‘The world progresses. Today ail- ments that took weeks to cure can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start this today to bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottl Moone’s Emerald Ot! at any dls pensing pharmacist and apply it night and morning to the enlarged vein It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little ts re quired, After a few days’ treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce ot é <s supply you. Matl orders contractor; J. C. Wiggins of 1036) paying too large a part for the g00di| ¢9 normal. —Advertisement Aecentes South Jackson street, shoe mer-|o¢ the state. They have discovered z chant and E. H. Noon, blacksmith. that Mr. Walton did not frown upon | > the kian until he had learned that it did not smite upon him, It is a fact of indisputable record that he was irregularly made a member of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, that a ‘passport’ or membership card was irregularly issued to him, and that recognition was then ro- fused him. ments bearing upon this cireum- stances have appemred in several Oklahoma papers. Secondly, there is | the personal reason growing out of his political disesters. His adminis- tration has been culminatively un. | popular. Six weexs ago he was fight- ing for hiw political future, toceay he is righting for his political exist- ence. “What attitude will the klan take toward martial law in Oklahoma? Simply pursue the even tenor of its ways and obey the Inw in letter and spirit. Klanemen are American cft!- zens first, and the only rights they wil! demand will be the rights of American citigens.” SOLONS RESENT KLAN CONNECTION | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept. 20.—{By the Associated Press.)—To Two additional jurors were dis- qualified by Judge Rose. They were A. J. Hardendorf, drilling contractor who said that his prejudice was so strong against bootleggers that he could not judge the case without bias, and Otis L. Thompson, man- ager df the Troy laundry, who said that he had a fixed opinion with regard to the guilt or innocense of the defendant, At 2:90 this afternoon the fury in the retrial ef John K. “Blackie” Campbell, at the request of the de- fense attorneys, M. F. Ryan and Paul E. Bacheller, was taken to the scene of the murder at 240 West First street. It is believed that the fury would be better able to understand the tes- timony offered if the members wers familiar with the surrounding but!d ings, streets and alleys, and the ar rangemert of the two room house where the murder occurred. ee ONE KILLED IN ENGINE TEST WASHINGTON, Sept. 20—One man was killed and at least nine) others injured today when a gas engine being tested at the Bureau of Standards here exploded and Its Fall Suit Time! So Aet! Methodical men have a time for buying their We like to serve They buy as we do—with judgment, pur- clothes—a reason for their choic such men. | pose, taste. THE FINEST WOOLENS FROM THE GREATEST EASTERN WOOLEN MILLS Ready end waiting to be made up into a real tail- or-made Fall or Winter Suit. ordinary legislature, called to asemble next Wednestny f = “Kian legislature,” & committes of seven state repro . wrecked the building im which it| sentatives fesued a statement today it d Cl had. been. housed in which thay declared they advo Troy I alors an eaners The man killed was L. tL. Lauer. | cated “a law prohibiting the wear- : ai Four of the others were seriously | ing of masks, of masked 148 E. Midwest Avenue Phone 968-W burned, Ablages and of severe penal! =