Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 7

Wa THREE MORE BODIES ARE FOUND INGOLE GREEK TRAIN WRECKAGE (Continued From Page One) that few if any would be found in the wreckage. A total of eight dead have now been found in the wreck while the total loss of life is estimated at be- tween 25 and 40. 'TRAINS TO CROSS COLE CREEK TONIGHT First trains to cross Cole creek since the night of the wreck will reach the other side at 7 o'clock)! this evening, it was anonunced from the Casper offices of the Burlington. Train No. 30, Casper to Denver, will leave Casper tonight over the Burlington's line. During the last few days the Chicago & Northwest- fmm line to Douglas has been used. Pile drivers sare working from both banks of Cole creek to com- plete the bridge, work on which was started Monday. Tt will greatly facilitate the work of the wreckers in moving the cars embedded in the sand. 'RESS CAR END BURNED OFF. The express end of the mafl car was burned away im beams con: necting it with its buried half ‘late yesterday. Tt was immediately hoisted from its position on top of the smoking car. Work of excavat- ing the torn up coach underneath began this morning after the chair car had been lifted upright by the crane working from the west bank of Cole creek. ‘Though five or six men have been busy for a number of hours in clear- ing away sand from the lower end of the chair car, and though there Is little left for them to do the work is. still going on through the rear vestibule in the hope that next to the Moor a body may have been lodged. Pullman No. 19 has now been cleaned out from the upper end to section 1 near the smoking compart- ment. Several women’s purses were located during the night. among them being one belonging to Mrs. D. B. Sullivan. In her purse were found two diamond rings valued at several thousand dollars. From the east bank of Cole creek a pile driver was put into action after dark yesterday. Already the machine on the west side hed half completed the temporary bridge be- ing built across the creek. It was from the west abutment of the bridge that the small crane was able to lift unaided the wedged- in chair car, Both cranes and an engine pulling on double block and'Creek. tackle had earlier in the day been unab‘e with all their immense com: bined power to stir the day coach in its bed of sucking quicksand, Postoffice officials arrived at Cole Creek after noon yesterday and during the respite taken in at- tempts to dislodge tho chair car started in cutting away the roof of} the mail car upon which the day| coach had been resting. More than | if a dozen mail pouches were {m- mediately pulled out of the thick mud along with numbers of indl- vidual bundles of letters. Broken | boxes were Cragged out and thrown into the collection. Every effort was being made yes- ferday by J. C. Crutkshank, Chief railway mai) clerk from Cheyenne, and Postmaster Edwin Bean of Cas- per, to find the body of the missing mai! clerk, W. E. Hendricks. There} seems to be but little chance of his, body having been carried away from | his station. Those working the! car expect to find his body some-| time today. ! GOOD PROGRESS MADE | IN CLEARING WRECKAGE. | Those in charge of the recovery | work are now of the belief that all of the four coaches lying in the creek will be removed by tomorrow night. Both chair car and Pullman are now empty shells, while the mail car will have its clogged in- terior cleared sometime today. There will remain then only the cluttered and buried smoking car| which should be taken away not jater than tomorrow morning. I. ©. C. HEARING ON WRECK EXPECTED. No notification of the date of the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing on the wreck of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passenger train at Cole creek last week has been received by Burlington offi- cials, it was stated by Vice Pres!- dent E. P. Bracken here today. It is one of the duties of the In- terstate Commerce Commission to investigate all serious wrecks, Mr. Bracken said. He expects to re- ceive notification of the date of the hearing within a few days, he said. SHERIDAN, Wy0ds Oct. 3—Sher- iff and Mrs. Frank Toy, left Sher!- dan today for Casper, where the sheriff will aid in the search for the bodies of Ollie Mallon, fireman of GreyBull, Wyo., brother of Mrs. Toy who Is listed among the missing, in the Burlington disaster at Cole RECORD TRIP COMPLETED WITH RETURN TO LAKEHUAST FIELD OF GIANT AIR GRUISER, ZR-1 Run From Chicago to New Jersey Made in Twelve Hours; Arrives at Field Early this Morning. LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 3.—) respect.” declared the admiral. “We Completing a record trip to St. Louis and return, the navy dirigible ZR-1 nosed her way out of a bank of clouds within sight of her home hangar at the naval aviation field here at 663 this morning. Within thirty minutes, the big ship, which apparently had been traveling at less than ten miles an hour when sighted, gracefully cir- cled the field and began a slow descent, her resplendent sliver sides tinged with the gold of the sun of dawn. A great crowd had gathered to view the triumphal return, The air icviathan's record break- ing tric was officially at on end at 6:48, v rer che landed. Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chiet of the Bureau of Aeronautics, who joined the filght at St. Louis, was the first to leap to earth as tho control car skimmed the grass of the landing field. Behind him came Commanders Frank R. McCrary and Ralph D. Weyerbacher. ‘Three hundred sailors and marines greeted them with salutes and Ah age, The ship covered approximatoly 2,200 miles during 46 hours actually in the alr. Her maximum speed was 78 umfles an hour—a speed which Rear Admiral Moffett believed a world record for lighter than air craft. “A trip most satisfactory tn every Cotns Just Bluejay The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the Re in ine stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist | made the run from Chicago in ex- actly twelve hours on 654 gallons oF epee at a fuel cost of perhaps Part of the crew of 42 navigators, officers and enlisted men, were off duty and enoozing away in their) hammocks on the Catwalks when the massive ship reached port. So steadily did the liner plow through the waves of the air and so serene- ly did she lower herself over the hangar that not until the noisy wel- come of the “shore” crew reached thelr ears were the sleepers awakened. | “xcept for the bumpy. weather | encountered early on the trip, we had smooth fling all the way, said Commander Weyerbacher. “On the return we maintained about 4,000 feet altitude. The crew worked in three regulation ship board watches. Men off duty slept as peacefully in the cabins as they would at home. Admiral Woffett ro-| tired at 10 last night as we were sailing over Indiana and slept like a top."* A happy crew was given several days “shore leave” at the special | request of Admiral Moffett. Next Wednesday, Mrs. Denby, wife of the | secretary of the navy will re: christen the dirigible “Shenandoah —"Daughter of the Stars. | Nazarene Church Conference Ends KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.—Delegates to the sixth quadrinne general con- ference of the Chureh of the Nazi- rene, were returning to their homes today. According to church officials there are 48,000 members of the Nazarene church, of which 12,00) were admitted in the last four years, Members of the general court of} appeals, elected at tha closing ses sion yesterday, include H. D. Brown, Seattle. , pe Shin WASHINGTON — Wright But- ter, third assistant secretary of | state, was chosen to welceme for- | mer Premier Lloyd George on be- half of the president on his arrival n this country next Friday. IE a lc Van Diest is here from Colo- ¢ | New York Stocks ‘Allfod Chemical & Dye —--.--- .64% ‘American Can ... ase «72 American Smelting & Refg -- 58% American Sugar oi American T @ T ——______.1.23 American Tobacco 1.50% American Woolen i 16% Anaconda Copper - 39% Atchison ~~... 93% Atl Gulf & W Indies _.._. 15M Bal@win Locomotive -—_-.1.20 Baltimore & Ohio -. —— 59% Bethlehem Steel --—___-____. . California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather -.—.. : Cerro de Pasco Copper ------ .39 Chandler Motors Chernpeake & Ohio Chicago & Northwestern —__. Chicago Mil & St Paul — Chicago R I & Pac —--___- Chile Copper ...------._.-.... Chino Copper --. Consolidated Gas Corn Products Cosden Oil Crucible Steet ----—-———— Cuba Cane Sugar ufad —-_. Erie . -—. Famous Players Lasky --—.- . General Asphalt 63% 444 General Blectric -. _n-1.78 General Motors --. Ms Great Northern pfa@ —------. .64% Gulf States Steel Illinois Central Inspiration Copper ---___ International Harvester ~.... . Int. Mer. Marine pfa —---_.__. « International Paper Invincible Of Kelly Springfield Tire —. Kennecott Copper -------. Lima Locomotive -. Louisville & Nashville .--.. « Mack Truck --———-———-—. Marland Oi) Maxwell Motors -. 19% ee & I Middle States Of1 — Mirscuri Kan & Tex (new) -.. 12% Missourt Pacific pfd -. 28% New York Central ———-L.01% N Y, Nt & Hartford —--.. 12 Norfolk & Western ~.----..--1.02% Northern Pacific ---.-—-.... 56% Pacific Oil ----------. OS Pan American Petroleum B — 561% Pennsylvania — --. — Peoples Gas ex div -__.. Producers & Roeflners --.-- .25% eres OM) 1T% Reading .. -————~--—----- 177% Republic Iron & Steeb -------_ 45% Sears Roebuck —---_____-___. 81% Sinclair Con. On .. Southern Pacific Southern Rail Standard Of1 of N. J. ----—-- Studehaker Corporation. ~.-.. . Tdbacco Products A ‘Transcontinental Of Union Pacific -. United “Retat! U 8 Ind Alcohol -----__. Iinited States Rubber ---.--.. «: United States Steel Utah Copper -. Westinghouse Electrio Willys Overland -. 06% Amer Zine Lead & Sm --—_- .07% B Butte & Superior —____-__ 144 Coloraco Fuel & Iron - 27% Méntana Power .-. - 60B National Lead ————__-_-_.1.19 Shattuck Arizona 05%B To Standard Oil Stocks NEW YORK CURB Qpen Close Anglo —— 14% 14% Buckeyo ————-—- 78 80 Continental M4 36 Cumberland -—______ 107 109 Calena - 6163 Tiinols ~ 162 153 Indiana -—__-__. 99 90 Nat. Tran 24-35 Ne he IRD eeeesicenn OR 86 Nor. Pipe - 101 103 Ohio OU ~ 53-63% Prairie ON .. 158 160 Prairie Pipe 97% 98% Solar Ref. - -165 170 Su Pipe eT a | | 0. en ss 8k 8. 0, Ky 5. 0. Neb. . O, Nix 0, Ohio Inion ‘Tank ———-—.. Vacuum Crude'Market Cat Creek -~..--—-.e.—— $1.35 lanée Creek -——_.__.____ 1.20 1.85 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 i ------— 0 Salt Creek 90 Big Muddy --. 15 Hamilton ------nqeetareemmnnns .90 Mule Creek +15 Sunburst -.. 70 Metals NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Copper easy, electrolytic spot and futures 13% @13%. Tin easier; spot and nearby 4,200; futures 4162. ings for several days, Iron easy; number 1 northern 24.00; number northern 23.00@ 26.00; number 2 southern § 21.00@ 4,00, Lead steady; spot 6.85@ 7.10, Zine quiet. Bast St. Louls ep’ and nearby 6.30, Antimony spot 7.55@7.65 ~~ Flax Clo: DULUTH, Oct ‘Clone flax; Oo- tober 2.62 asked ovember 2.51%; December 2.49% bid; May 2.43 bid. 4 | Lance Creek Royalty — 4 | Mike Henry E= 4 e 21 as 80. 19 Py ee eee +30 Blackstone Salt Creek. .28 30 ) Central Pips Line --. 1.85 2.00 Chappell -.. 25 27 \Cotumbine - 12 13 | Consolidatea Royalty 1.17 1.19 {Cow Gulen’ -. 03.04 Dorhltio’ 2 0a 1S Etkhorn a FE. T. Williams —___ | Kinney Marine ~~. Mountain & Guif ___ New York Oil Picardy .. Red Bank — Royalty and Producers GORSEE soe dtees Tom Bell Royalty — Western Exploration — Wyo-Kans _. Western States ¥Y on 08 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers 13.75 Glenrock ON —. 8 Salt Creek Prds. __. 11.75 Salt Creek Cons — Mutual Cities Service Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—({U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture.) — Hogs—Re- ceipts, 22,000; mostly steady; spots strong on weighty butchers; bulk food and choice 200 to 325 pound averages, $8.20@8.85; top, $8.40; de- sirable 170 to 190 pound ay mostly $7.90@8.15; bulk better grades 140 to 160 pound averag $7.25@7.85; packing sows,” largely $7.00@7,25; bulk desirable 120 to 130 pound slaughter pigs, $6.50@7.00; heavy weight hogs, $7.65@8.40; me dium, $7.85@8.40; light, $7.25@8.30; light light, $6.75@7.90; packing sows, smooth, $7.10@7.35; packing sows, rough, $6.75@7.10; slaughter pigs, $5.75@7.25. Cattle—Recelpts, 10,000; active; fed steers, yearlings, fat she stock, stockers and feeders, strong to 15c higher; yearlings up more in spots; shipping demand rather broad; com- pletion brisk; top matured steers, $12.50; some theld higher; best year- ling early, $11.40; numerous strings well conditioned yearlings, $10.50@ 11.00; most sales better grades fed steers looks 75c higher than low time last week; most western grass cows, $3.50@5.00; western grass heifers, $4.75@6.25; relatively short fed native beet heifers on yearling order, $7.50@8.25; run includes about 1,500 western grassers; few early sales, steady to strong at $6.00@8.00 according to quality and condition; bulk western grassers yesterda: $6.50@7.25; stockers and feeders, ai tive on country accounts many west- ern grass steers turning into that channel; bulls, slow, steady; vealers, 25 to 50c lower at $11.50 mostly to packers. Sheep—Recetpts, 32,000; fairty ac- tive; killing classes mostly steady; bulk sorted fat westerns, $13.00@ 13.25; top, $13.25; medium to good kind, $12.50; natives to packers, mostly $12.60; few to city butchers, $12.75@13.00; sheep, scarce; feeding lambs selling more actively at slightiy lower prices; bulk westerns, $11.60@12.60. Omaha le OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3.—{U. 8. De partment of Agriculture.)}—Hogs— Receipts 8,500; fairly active to ship- pers on better grades; mostly steady: good quallty butchers 200 to 325-pound averages 17.50@7.80; top 7.85; others slow; few sales mixed loads and packing grades to pack- ers around 10 cents lower; mixed loads carrying packing sows and lights 7.10@7.30; packing sows 7.00 @7.10; average cost yesterday 7.27; weight 274, Cattle—Receipts 6,800; fatrty ac- tive; becf steers generally stendy; Wk fat steers 8.50@10.25; top long yearlings 11.35; grain ‘fed cows 5.00@7,00; heifers up to 8.50; grasa cows and heifers steady to strong; bulk 8.75@6.26; canners and cutters 2.50@3.50; other classes steady; bologna bulls 3.50@4.00; practical | veal top 9.50; few to outsiders at 10.00; stockers and feeders largely 5.25@7.00; stock calves 6.75@7.00. Sheep—Recelpts 20,000; lambs un even; early sales to shippers steady close to packers 10@15c lower; buik western lambs 12.50@12.60; top 12.85; fed clipped lambs 11.90; sheep steady; fat yearlings up to 10.00; wothers 7.50; ewes 6.75; feeders weak; early ales feeding lambs 12.50@12.75; breeding ewes mostly 6.00@6.60. DENVER, COLO, Oct. 3—U. 5, Department of Agriculture)}—Hogs. Receipts 200; rhostly 100 higher; top | 8.25; pair for good 198 pound weights other 170 to 225 pound anverngos 7.90 to 8.10; one lowd heavy mixed 7 packing sows steady to | |Migher; mostly 7.50; few choice 10 | |pound for serum purposes 8.50. Cattle. Receipts 2,400; calves 60; stockers and feeders weak to 10 lower; early sales 6.50 to 6.75; tnt she stock steady to strung; amooth cows 3,00 to 4.00; few to 4,60 heifers 4.50; other classes dull abou steady; few Killers steady 6.75 to 7.00 canners mostly 200; few bologna bulls 2,25; stock helfers 4.25@4.40. | Sheep. | Receipts 13.600 active, \lambs strong to 15 cents higher; tor” 12.25, paid for 3 cars Colorados; 10 | cars fat lambs 12.00; few cars light Colorado feeders 12.00; short load 9 pound Oregon yearling wethers 5.50 aged wethers 6.00. Upturn Extends Throughout List During Morning Sales Today NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Stcck prices rallied vigorously tm today’s more active market in response to aggres- sive short covering operations. Strength of the railroad issues, which were bid up 1 to 3 points on reports of large earnings was one of the features. Sales approximated one million shares. NEW YORK, Oct., 3.—The volume of business was fairly large at the opening of today’s stock market with a majority of the sharas dis- playing an upward tendency. | Sev- eral sharp gains were recorded, Du- Pont raising two points and Ameri- can Beet Sugar, American Can, Savage Arms and Goodrich pre ferred 1 to 1% each. Railroads participated moderately in the extension of the initial rise Northern Pacific gaining one point. Speculative interest ran largely to numerous {industrials and specialties Studebaker, United tes Steel, Gulf States Steel, Crucible Steel, American Locomotive and Baldwin being among the known shares to improve as much asa point. Simflar advances were scored by some of the less active stocks with Wool worth rising 2%. Foreign exchange rates opened lower, German marks recording a new low for all time at 24 cents for a hundred million, Stock prices rose briskly during the forenoon, influenced largely, market observers believed, to an overcrowded short interest in Special stocks. There was little in the overnight news developments which could be construed as the impelling factor in the upward movement. Gains of 1 to 2 points Were quite common among leading railroads and industrials with the merchandising and department store issues unusually active and 2 to 4 Points higher. Cleveland, Cincin- nati, Chicago and St. Louis soared 8% points to 1.04, a new high for the year, Dupont moved up 5% and General Electric 3 points. Call money opened at 5 per cent. Jones Brothers Tea toppled to 29%! ® new low, but Nationa! Enameling also had a temporary sinking apell, but prices of other stocks continued to improve) By early afternoon, Baldwin and Willys Overland pre- ferred were up 3 points and Stude- baker, Stewart Warner, Gulf States Steel, American Can, American Woolen, American Locomotive and Crucible steel 2 to 2% The closing was strong. The upward movement continued wel! {nto the final hour, call money easy to four per cent. Profit taking in some of the leading industrials caus- ed only moderate recessions from the high figures of the day. and ei nee: METHODIST CHURCH TO HOLD RALLY SUNDRY A rally of members of the Gantz Memortal Methodist church will be held next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. This will be the first preaching service of the new con- ference year. Rev. L. E. Carter, who has been pastor of this chuich for two years was reappointed last week to be pastor for another year, and arrangements are being made for @ large attendance next Sunday. ‘The past year has been a very suc- cessful one tn all the departments of the church and though over 40 members from this church went out to form a nucleus for the new East Side Methodist churen yet there was a gain In membership and a large offering for the new misstun work of the church and a large payment made on the new church site which has been bought for a new church. Next Sunday several members will be received and any who desire to unite with the church are asked to notify the pastor before Sunday or before the service that day. The large chorus choir will have special music. The pastor will preach on the subject, “What Shall the Pro Gram Be for the New Year-” epoca NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Can money easier; high 5; low 4; ruling rate 5: closing bid 4; offered at 41%; last loan 4; call loans against accept. ances 4%. Time loans firm, mixed collateral 60-90 days 54% @5%; 4-6 months 6%; prime commercial paper 5%. Stocks: :: Grain : Livestock : NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY. LEASED STOCK PRIGES (DEMAND GO00 RALLY IN MART) IN GRAIN MART | Government Aid for Wheat Growers Is Bullish Fac- tor In Market CHICAGO, Oct. 8—With expect ance of government help a con- tinued bullish factor, wheat took a fresh upturn in price today during the early dealings. The market was active, and much of the buying came from important houses. Above 1.08 for December, however, in- creased pressure to sell checked the advance as the case was yesterday. Opening quotations, which ranged from a shade to %c higher; Decem ber 1.07 to 1.07% and May 1.11 to 1.11%, were followed by material further gains, Persistent buying on the part of| the commission houses led subse- quently to new bulges !n price, not- withstanding heavy profit taking sales. Tho close was firm, 14@2@ 2%o net higher with December $1.09 @1.09% and May 1.125%. All deliveries of corn rose to a new high price record for the sea- son. Offerings were small and were quickly absorbed. After open- ing %@% to % higher, December .75 to .75%, prices scored a decided further advance. Number 2 yellow sold at above $1 a bushel, the top most figures since October. 1920. The market closed firm, 1%@1%e net higher; Deosm- ber 76% @76%c. Oats climbed with other cereals, starting % to %c up, December 43% to 43 and continuing to ascend. Provisions were firmer with| grain. | Open. High. Low. Close WHEAT— Dec. .- - 1.07 1.09% 1.07 1.09 May - ~ 1.11 113 111 112% July . . 1,07% 1.09 1.07% 1.09% CORN— Dec... . .75 -T6% 16% May... .74 -T6% 7 July . - = 75% 76% 75% 76% OATS— Dec... - 43% 44% 43% 43% May... .4 AG% 45% 145% LARD— Oct. - 12.30 12.35 12.25 12.25 Jan. = 11.07 11.10 11.07 11.07 RIBS— Oct. . 9.25 Jan. . = 9.65 * CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Wheat num- ber 3 rect 1.08; number 2 hard 1.10% @1.16%. Corn number 2 mixed 1.00 @1.01; number 2 yellow 1.00@1.01%. Oats number 2 white .44@46; num- ber 3 white .42%@.44%. Rye number 2, .73; Barley .0@ 73; Timothy seed 7.00@8.00, Clover seed 19.00@23.00. Pork nominal. Lard 12.45. Ribs 9.25 @10.25, Umea! INVESTIGATION OF WEBB CASE GCONTINUED Friend -of Woman Said Poisoned, Scheduled To Take Stand” WHITE PLAINS, N.-¥., Oct. 3— ‘The Westchester county grand jury today will continue its investiga- tion into the alleged poisoning of Mrs. Charles Webb, wealthy mem. ber of New York and Philadelphia society, who died a w ago today at the Westchester-Biltmore country club at Rye, N. Y. One of today’s main witnesses ts expected to be Mrs. Margaret P. Johnstone, wife of = former New York judge and one of Mrs, Webb's best friends. Mrs. Johnstone has been frank in her statements of the belief that the wealthy Mra. Webb waa poisoned. A move was started among for mer friends of Mrs. Webb last night to take the case to Governor Smith and ask htm to designate the attorney general to continue the in- vestigation. ——— Potatoes CHICAGO, Oct., — Potatoes, trifle firmer; receipts 129 cars, total | |U. 8. shipments 748; Minnesota and| Butterand Eggs CHICAGO, Oct., 3.—Butter higher; ! creamery extras .46; standards .45; extra firsts 444@.45%; firsts 43@ | 44; seconds A1@41% Eges unchanged; receipts 8.775 | casen. — - | BW YORK, Oct. 2—Sugar futures closed firm; approximate sales 20, 900 tons, October ;_ December $5.06; March $4.08; May $4.16. Re: fined futures nominal, : ‘ rth Dakota sacked and bulk Red r Ohios partly graded ,90@1.05 cwt; Minnesota sacked land Ohios partly gradea owt; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites 1.00@1.15 cwt; Minnestota sacked and bull round white num-| ber 1, partly graded .90@1.10 ewt. eee | Send your automobile news to "Spark Plug."—Care Tribune, Surveying and Locations Geologists, Ol Kxperts, Oll Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO, ¥. 0. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. $1.124E%0] PAGE SEVEN All Markets Liberty Sta $9.47 Liberty First 4% 97.31 Liberty Second 4a 7. 97,28 Liberty Third, 4345 98.2 98.27 Liberty Fourth 44s ____ ¥ 99.30 United States Government, 4% — 99.19 99.21 FOREIG? Czechoslovak Rep., 8s, ctfs 4 9% 98% French Republic, 7% — 24% MH Japenese, 4s Anaconda, At. 'T. and § ton and Quin Paul cv., 4% 23% Southern 91% Union Pacific F* 90%5 U. 8. Rubber 53 — 85% Utah Power an 88 Western Union 108% 108% Westinghouse 1 107% 107% WALTON DEFEATED AT POLLS BUT BLOCKS RETURNS OF ELECTION (Continued From Pare One.) jconstitution under the Inw becomes overwhelming majority repudiated it |effective as soon as returns from in the election, Governor Walton de-|the election are certified to the aec- clared last night: retary of state by the state election “I am still governor of the state. |board. This usually requires at least The fight on the invisible empire /n week. has just started in Oklahoma.” While the further intentions of The legislative amendment to the /the governor have not been made known, it {s considered probable |that he will seek through the courta to bar an immediate assembly of tho legislature under provisions of the amendment and thereby test tho validity of the election. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Foreign ex- changes today irregular. § Quota tions in cents: Great Britain de- man 454%; cables 454%; 60-day bills on banks 451%. ‘France demand 5.87; cables 6.8714. Germany de-| mand .00000025; cables .90000025. | Holland demand 39.26; cables 39.31. | Norwey demand 15.73; Sweden do- mand 26.50; Denmark demand 11.87; Switzerland cemand 17.84; Spain do-| — man 13.55; Greece demand 1,53; Po-| (Continued from Page land demand .0002%; Czecho Slovak-|“etall with the confession Kels was fa demand 2.98; Jugo Slavia demand | destined to make. 1.15; Austria demand .0014; fu-| When a former resideat of Lod! mania demand .46%; Argentine de-| notified the authorities that he saw MURDER mand 33.33; Brazil demand 9,50;/Kels in Reno, Nevada, the «aiquiry Montreal 98.7-16. | seemed nearing culmination. In the |next few days he was reported seen at points in California, and a man of his description finally was traced to Bureka. ‘Tho name of the stranger hired by Kels at the Lodi employment agency jon September 12 has not been NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Spot cotton |learned. He was described as a man quiet; middling $29.10. een 50 and 60 years of age — Kels was expected to be started for to’ Lodi today to face the charge of murder. Three Bio Values in30x3% regular size clincher tires Usco Fabric Royal Cord and the NEW, USCO CORD Cotton Send your automoblie news “Spark Plug."—Care Tribun. ~now ready Thies U.S. quality proup at » lowest prices everoffered pY Buy U.S.Tires Fram = Whitten Anderson Casper—Colixeum Motor Co., Casper—C. Y, Filling Station Casper—DondWeaver Motor Co. Kennedy Motor Co., Ine. E. Mansfield, Inc Casper—White Motor Truck Co., Ina. Casper—Wyomiog Oldsmobile Co., Ine, Casper: Ine,