Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 11

FIVE NEW WELLS IN SALT CREEK FIELD Tests Completed of Only Two of Several New Pro- ducers Drilled in By Midwest During Week Just Ended completions in the Salt Creek recorded in the drilling re- the Midwest for tho last ot;the five new pro- The num: together with other Midwert drilling oper et'¢ns are given as follows: Wyoming association—18-A, SEX 84-40-79; 2198 feet, not tested yet. Midwest — LA, NB%, 14-40-79; 2,057, 764 barrels, first 24 hours. coming association—15-A, SW suuere: 1,524 feet, 1,080 barrels first 24 hours. i Midwest — 11-A, SH, 27-40-79: 1,625 feet; no test Err ee NW, 35-40-70; 1,344 feet; not tested ae) 45-93; depth 3,050 feet; no reports since September 26 on account of storm. North Casper Creek No 86-—SE% 86-87-82; depth 1,032; cemented 12%- inch; now standing. Skull Creek No. 1—NW%% 16-44-62; depth 3,570 feet; getting ready to cement 6%4-inch. Miguel Creek No. 1—New Mexico; Ambrosia Take—NW% 13-15-10; New Mexico; no reports. Buffalo Basin No. 18—SW% 81-48- 99; depth 175 feet; shut down on ac- count of storm, Golden Eagle dome, well No. 1.— SH 11-45-97% depth 920 feet; no re Ports on account of storm. Baxter Basin Field. ‘Well No. 29—SW% 10-16-104; no since last week. ‘Well 6-X—Ne 11-17-104; no re- Hik 11 well» 2— Rebullding rig after skidding and rigging up. Tip 2 well 1—Depth 1,545 feet; un- derreaming and repairing. Midwest Pipelines Again Running Crude to Casper . After Shutdown for Week pipe lines from the Galt field were again put in opera- yesterday morning after more days of enforced idleness to pump station No, 1 having -completely incapacitated by ‘Thursday's floods. this time the company has put i 268 it more than 666,000 pipe line companies some extent fallen in nduction of oil from FtF Probable there will be no opportun- ity in the future to make up the deficit. In the past when an opera- tor has been unable for a time to deliver his full pro rata of 65 per cent of production he has been per- mitted to increase his runs until the difference is taken up. The actual damage to pump sta- tion No. 1 can not as yet be esti- mated, The whole structure was hit by the flood in its district and was filled with four or five feet of mud. It was not until yesterday that sufficient repairing had been done to permit resumption of opera- tion. Wool Prices Continue Firm Despite Slower Demand BOSTON, Oct. 5—The Commer- einl Bulletin will sey tomorrow: “The dem&nd for wool in the past week has slackened a bit but prices keep generally firm, with the sales still fairly well diversified. Woolen mills have been buying moderately this week and here and there tho mills have taken on a little although the knitting mills to have covered their imme- needs fairly well. The goods 4s about in status quo a demand for and rugs in auctions this Licalears en- coruaging. Fall shi ie in Texas ‘eantinues with few purchases re- foreign markets are very . Liverpool was firm compared with London and a bit dearer on parse cross breeds. The first sales in Melbourne and Perth, Australia, this week found prices very steady, | petits “Mohai» is @ bit alow but prices steady. “The Commercial Bulletin will pub- Msh the following wool quotations Domestic Ohio and Pennaylvania STOKES (5 HELD BY GRAND JURY (Continued From Page One) Years ago, been an inmate of a no- torious resort here and had fre- quented negro cafes. She has charged that the divorce suit and the alleged conspiracy were her husbands effort to cut off her two children from Stokes’ estate that h's wealth might go to his son w. D. Stokes, Jr, by a former marriage. The young man, referred to as “Weddle” has been sued by Mrs. Stekes for $1,000,000 as a result of a letter she alleges he wrote his father declaring he had been inti- mate with his stepmother. Mi: Stokes has declared ‘“Weddi charges false, Mrs, Stokes has charged—and she is said to have testified in detail before the grand jury to the same effect—that agents of her husband, using photographs of herself taken in Denver, her former home and elsewhere, have sought to have them {dentified by numerous pe: sons, chiefly negroes formerly ployed in the. one-time segregated vice district of Chicago, as those of an underworld woman. She has charged that. photographs even were faked in an effort to show that she once was friendly with a negro. a Jake the Nifty Tailor has a sur- prise for you; his $25 nll wool suit or overcoat is a knockout to clothing __prices, See his ad.—Advertisement. fleeces: Delaine, unwashed, 53@54; fine, unwashed, 48@49; half blood combing, #4; three-eighths blood combing, 61@52, Michigan and New York fleeces: Delaine, unwashed, 50@61; fine, un- washed, 46@47; half blood, un- washed, 52@53; three-sighths blood, unwashed, 52@58; quarter blood, unwashed, 46@47. Wisconsin, Missouri and averag New England: Half blood, 51@52; three-eighths blood, 46@47; quarter blood, 45@46. Scoured basis: Texas, fine, 12 months, 1.20@1.25; fine, 8 months, 1.10@1.15. California, northe: 1.20@1.25; middle county, 1.15; southern, 1.00@1.05, Oregon: Eastern number 1 staple, 1.28@1.30; fine and fine medium combings, 1.23@1.27; eastern cloth- ing, 1.10@1.15; valley number 1, 1.15@1.18. Territory: Montana, fine staple cholce, 1.30@ 3 half blood comb- ing, 1.15@1.20; three-eighths comb- ing, 1.00@1.05; quarter blood comb- ing, 80@82. Pulled: Delaine, 1.25@1.30; 1.15@1.20; A supers, 1.00@1.01 Mohair; Best combing, best carding, 70@75. AA, NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Refined sugar continued quiet as to new busines: a was still unquoted at 9.25 to 0 in refiners lst prices for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal, Sugar futures closed easy; approx: imate sales, 22,000 tons. October, 5.65; December, 4.88; March, 3.92; May, 3 oe CONVICTS STAND OFF RIFLEMEN (Continued from Page One.) released by tear gas bombs lobbed into the building through the breaches fn the walls, and a bom- bardment of rifle grenades. Just before midnight Governor Edwin P. Morrow ordered additional Suardsmen to the scone. Twenty-five thousand rounds of ammunition, together with a supply or rifle grenades arrived late yes- terday from camp Henry Knox, In addition the bdesiegers have ob- tained a quantity of dynamite and it has been intimated that an effort might be made to mine the building and raze it with’ a heavy blast of the explosive. SasSrell cee Flour. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 5. Flour unchanged. Bran $28.50, New York Stocks FOES Gy Wilson, Cranmer & Company) ‘Allied Chemical & Dye -..--- sx American Can -.....-... 92 American LOQOAL OIL STOCKS fy American 18 American 85 American od Azmerioan 2,00 227 Anaconda Copper | 13 Pe pe ER. ek Atl, Gulf and West Indies 11 Baldwin Locomotive . in Baltimore and Ohio te ‘Bethlehem Steel ~..-—--.--- ga California Petroleum --.-..-. 50 Canadian Pacific - EX 4 Central Leather .. 5.00 Cerro de Pasco Copper “09 Chandler Motes —masar-n— 74 Chesapeake and 0 aan. os Chicago and Northwestern -- : Chicago, Mil and St. Baul pfd ACS Chicago, R. T. Pac geugee---- 4 tile "Couper, iy |Mountain @ Gulf a3 115 ST ep or |New York on .. 9.25 Corn Products ex div -------. 125 : a [reise els Royalty and Producers .08 .08%4 Sunset ..-.... 08 Cuba Cane Sugar pfd :|Tom Bell Royalty ~ 38 (tel Western Expiration 20 General Asphalt --.---- 6 | Western Stalan’ <2 i General Moters ------ a ¥ Great Northern Pie ~-----—yis © |nountain Producers — 14.80 36.76 Mlinois Central -.----------- 104% |Glenrock Ol .-... 68.70 Inspiration Copper ---------- ae HL re International Harvester -.. 346 <0 . Cares i ; Phe ational Peper 3%B |S. O. Indiana 86.25 56.37 Invincible Oil ---.- 944 |Citles Service Com. --- 129.50 192.00 Kelly Springfield Tire --. 23% _—— Kennecott Copper Lh, Jima Locomotive 27 Louisville and Nashville 8648 Livestock Mack Truck ------ 7514 Marland Ol! -.. ah Maxwell Motors Middle States Oil . 5% Chicago Prices, Missouri Kan and Tex new 1244 | CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—(U. 8S. Depart. Missouri Pacific pfad 2QMignent df Agriculture.)\—Hogs— Re- New York Central .-.-. 1M)4\\ceipte 25,000; mostly steady to 10c Norfolk and Western -------- 103 Northern er sel - 56% Pacific Oil ---. apecsvee 8OSe Pan American Petroleum B -. 55% Republic Iron and Steel 44% ars Roebuck -. Sinclair Con Oil 18% Southern Pacific y----—--—-- 87% Southern Railwey’-. 35 |Btandard O1L of N. ~~ 34 Studebaker Corporation ---- 97% Texas Co. Tex d Pacific Tehacco Products A ---. Transcontinental Oi! Union Pacific United Retail Stores U. 8, Ind. Alcoho! -. United States Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghous Electric Willys Overland --- ae 6 American Zinc, Lead and 8m. 7% B Butte and Superior ---------- 138 Colorado Fuel and Iron ... Montana. Power National Lead -. Shattuck Arizo: ———- Continental Cumberland 106% Calena -----——-—------- 104 10 TUING|S sonnnnmnwnennace 1% 167 Tilinois -------——------- 155157 Tndian® --—--—------- 39 Nat. Tran, ------------ 25 23% N. Y. Tran weevane= 93 95 Nor Pipe ------------- 105 107 Ohlo Ol -----—-ygr——— 55M 5S ")Prairie Oil ----.------ - 169% 171 Prairie Pipe —--——---- 99 99% Solar Ref. 115 180 Sou. Pipe = 98% 94 8. 0. Kan --ana——an= 0% 41 8. O. Ky -----. 92% 93% S. O. Ned. ---——. 220 230 5.0. N.Y Q% 423 S, 0. ONO ---wenanan- 277 280 Union Tank ----—--.-- 87 90 ‘Vacuum wwnnnnn 49% 49% B. P. Ol -—-n——--ne-e- 123 126 8. O. Ind. - See Cat Creek 1. a+ + +ann-—--$1.35 |Lance Creek weqreer rene nn = 1.20 ORR ge ~-~----—=2-—- onan === Grass eaten nnne. cde iad ooo Fee Elk Basin --------.------—--- 1. MUL wanna nnnnnneeennnenn 1.85 Rock, Creek --.--------------- Salt Creek ----—~--------—--- Big Muddy -. Hamilton ----209---—-e— === == Mule Creek -------—--------—-= Sunburst Potatoes ! | CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Potatoes are slightly stronger, receipts 54 carg; total U. S. shipments 1,029; Wiscon- sin bulk, round whites number 1, | $1.15@1.30 cwt., partly graded $1@ 1.10 cwt.; Minnesota and North Da- kota sacked round whites partly graded $1@1.10 cwt.; ditto, sacked | and bull red river Ohios BS. No. 1 and partly graded 95c@$1.15 ewt.; {sand land Ohios partly graded and U. 8. number 1. 90c@$1.10 ewt.; South Dakota bulk early Ohios num. ber 1, $1.05@1.15 cwt.; Idaho saeked Rurals number 1, $1.65 cwt, 80% | | supply on through billing; fat classes higher; desirable butchers show Most advances; bulk good and choice 190 to 820 pound averages $8.20 top $8.55, for one load; desir. able 160 0 180 pound averages most: ly $7Q5@8.15; packing sows Jargely $7,107.30: killing pigs steady; bulk better grades strong welght $6.7h@ 7.25: heavy weight hogs $7.80@°. medium $7.90@8.50; light $7.35@: |light light $6.90077.90; packing sowr smooth $7.20@7 packing. sows rought $6.75@7.20; slaughter plew $6 | @7.50. Cattle — Receipts 4,000; uneyen about steady with week's sharp/ad vanees no cholce offerings here: best others $9.75 4711; ; few welghty steers above $10.75; western grass offerings com. prine she stock largely; stockers anc. feeders moderately active; most veal calves around $11.50 to packers; few 10 outsiders; fat cows wrt fed heifers $7.50 rs both native and western arrivals $4.75@6.5. Shesp—Recelpts 11.000; fat Inmbs strong to 2Se hicher; sorts consid- ered; others an sheep about steady; good to choice fat range lambs $13.25; some held higher: natives mostly $12.15@13: top to city butch- ems $13.26: culls largely $9.50; sheep searce, good welght native ewes $6,256; heavies around $4. Omaha Quotations, OMARA, Neb., Oct. &.—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculure.)—Hogs roe- celpts 8500; active to shippers on better grades; mostly steady to strong; spots and 10c higher; good and choice 200 to 235 pound butchers $7.50@7.85; top $7.85: packer market Che Casper Daily Cridune AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED STOGK PRICES |MHEAT DROPS MIXED TODAY) IN LATE SALES Low Priced Oils Among Is- sues Registering Strength In New York NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Backihg and filling movment characterized today's relatively quiet stock mar- ket. Strength, of some of the tobacco, ofl and chemical shares was offset by renewed heaviness in the steels, equipments, motors and rub- bers. Sales approximated 550,000 shares. NEW YORK, Oct. 5,—Further tr: regularity took place at the opening of today's stock market, with most of the leading industrials display- ing a heavy tone. Otls held rela- tively firm, Associated rising a point and Cosden, Marland and Sinclair improving fractionally. Davison Chemical advanced one, Kelly- Springfield dropped one point to 23, a new low for the year, and Ameri can Woolen dropped 1%. Special strength cropped out in the tobaceo products issues, which advanced about three points; Day!- son Chemical which moved up 1%, and a few investment rails. West, ern Carriers were heavy, The gen- eral list softened soon after the opening with selling pressure ¢o: centrated on the independent ste equipments, motors. ibbers and the Pan American {ssue: Foundation company dropped 2%. Foreign ex- change opened firm, French francs Jumping 10% points to 5.97%. The market presented spotty appearance during the morning, Strength of tobacco shares and some of the low priced olls, especially Standard Ot] of New Jersey, Pacific and Marland, was counterbalanced by the increasing heaviness of the industriel sha: ‘Trading in the rails was slu; » Reading drop: ping a point and Missour! Pacific preferred 1%. Liggett and Meyers B jumped 9% points but # block of United Cigar Stores changed hands at 185 or 20 points below its pre- vious sale. New lows for the yea ablished by Hydraulle Steel preferred, which dropped five points to six, and by Inspiration Copper, which dropped 2% points to 24. Willys-Overland preferred, American Woolen and Stewart Warner each extended thelr initial sees to a point. Call money opened at 4% per cent, Fresh buying was inatrumenta) in causing fractional rallies in some of the important shares after mid- day, but the recoveries in the main were poorly held. Inspiration cop- Ber made up all of its decline, but a considerable number of other stocks sold lower than in the morning, in. cluding the Pan-Americans, Pro: ducers and Refiners, and Jones Brothors Tea, the latter reaching a new low at 28%. The closing was irregular. Most of the industrial leaders made up all or part of their losses in the last hour with the buying of New York Central and Chesapeake and Ohio as the late features, Impressive strength also was shown by the United Stat cast fron pipe issues, which touched new highs for the year, and Rutland preferred, up 4%. r around steady; mixed loads carrying packing sows and ligt» $7.45@7.50; }packing sows $6.90@7.20; average cost yesterday $7.23; welght 270. Cattle receipts 1,500; hardly enough here to test market condi- tions; generally steady on all classes and graces with mild strength noted on she stock; best matured steers $10.40; most sales fed steers and yearlings $8@9.75; grass ateers $5.75 @6.75; grass cows and heifers $3.75 @5.15; canners and cutters $2.50@ 3.50; bologna bulls $3.50@3.75; ight veals $8.50@9.50; few at $10; stock- ers and feeders $5.25@6.50. Sheep receipts 13,000; lambs strong to 15c higher; early sales western fat lambs $12.75@12.85; best held $18; natives $12@12.2 clipped lambs $12; sheep best range yearlings $9.50; wethors up to $7.50; light ewes $5.75; fed NEW YORK, Oct. 6-——-¥Foreign exchanges irregular. Quotations in cent: Great Britain demand 455%; cables 456; 60 day bills on banks 453. France demand 5.94%; cables 5.95. Italy demand 4.50; cables 4.50%. Bel- glum demand 5,0214; cables 5.03. Germany demand .0000002; cables 0000002. Holland demand 39.27; cables 39.82. Norway demand 16.72 Sweden demand 26.48. Denmark de- mand 17.76. Switzerland demand 17.77, Spain demand 13.53. Greece demand 1.51, Poland demand .0001%. Czecho Slovakia demand 2.97%. Jugo Slavia demand 1.16. Austria demand .0014. Rumania demand 46%. Argentine demand 83.25, Bra- zil demand 9.8 Montreal 98%, elpped ewes $5; feeders dull, weak; early feeding lambs $12.25@12.50; breeding ewes, full mouths $6.55. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 5—{U. 8. (Department of Agriculture.\—Hogs '—Receipts, 200; quality plain; mar- ket steady; only full load, $7.50; averages around 250 pounds; pest Ught drive-ins, $8.00 to $8.25; others $7.50 to $7.90; packing sows, steady, $6.50 to $7.00; some pigs steady; de- sirable ght kind, $7.60 to $7.75. | Cattle—Receipts, 450; nominally $0.| steady; undertons weak; on stockers | and feeders; practically no fresh kill. ing stock on sale; few stockers| steady, $5.50 to $5.75; few held at $6.15 up; plain stock helfers, $3.75 | to $4.00; stock cows, $3.25. | Sheep—Receipts, 22,600; most of | around 10c higher; two cars 75 pound Colorado lambs, $12.35; three lo 115 pound Coloradq ves, $5.25; few wethers, $7.00; o: ales feder lambs, steady at $12.2 | ———_—. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Bar silver, | 63%; Mexican dollars, 48%. | LOMPON, Oet. pence pr euRee. cen NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Copper— Quiet; electrolytic, spot and futures, 18% @13%. Tin—Steady; spot 42.75; futures, 42.25. Iron—Steady; price unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot, 6.35@7.00. Zinc—Quilet; East St. Louis spot and nearby, 6.25@6.30, Antimony—Spot, 7.50@ “2 ase bee A [Money] NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Call money firmer; high 6; low 4%; ruling rate 4%; closing bid 5; offered at 5%; last loan 6; call loans against ac- ceptances 4; time loans firm; mixed collateral 60-00 days 54@5%; 4 to 6 months 5%; prime commercial pa- per 5%. and nearby, Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Butter, lower; creamery extras, 47c; standards, 4514 @45 %c; extra firsts, 45% @46%C; firsts, 43@44c; seconds, 41@42 Eggs, higher; — receipts cases; firste, 30@34%0; Qrets, 25@26c, 14,010 ordinary Absence of Buying Leads to Sharp Downturn; Clos- ing Is Weak CHICAGO, Oct. 5—-Absence of az: gressive buying turned the wheat market downward today in the last part of the board of trade session. The close was weak, %@%o net lower, with December $1.07% @1,07% and May $1.11%. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—By an upturn in quotations at Liverpool, wheat prices here avoraged a little higher today during the early dealings. De- mand, however, lacked volume, and it took but 1 ing pressure to force a decline. On the other hand, the market showed rallying power ag soon as selling waned. The open- ing, which varied from unchanged figures to half cent higher, with De- cember $1.07% to $1.08%, and May $1.11% to $1.11%, was followed by a moderate sag and then by slight gen- eral gains. Subsequently, word that President Coolidge and the cabinet were con- sidering farm relief measures acted as something of a stimulus, but otherwise news was generally bear- ish and the market lacked support. Corn and oats were easy as a re sult of favorable weather conditions. After opening at a shade lower to ‘se advance, December 75%c, the corn market underwent a moderate setback afl around. New high prices records for the Season were scored for old corn, but new crop future deliveries fatled to attract buyers. The close was un- settled at a range varying from % @%o decline to %o gain, with De- cember 74% @75c. Oats started a shade to 4 @o up, December 43%c. Later, all the months showed some loss. steady the provisions market. Firmness of hogs values tended to Wheat— Open High Low Close Dec. ---. 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% 1.07% May ~ 1.11% 1.12% 1.11% 111% July --~~ 1.08% 1.08% 1.07% 1.07% 15% 78 Th 14% TAK TAM 73% 73% TEY% 15% 74K TAM 43% 43% 42% 43% 45% 45% 45 | 45 M4 44% AK AK Lard— Oct, “12.12 12.27 12.07 12.97 Jan. 10.95 11.05 10.95 11.05 meen ‘ows -980 9.57 9.50 9.67 Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Wheat No, 1 hard $1.15%; No. 2 hard $1.094@ 1.14%. Corn No, 2 mixed $1.01@1.02; No. yellow $1.01@103. Oats No. 2 white 43% @45%c; No. white 42@44%c. Rye none. Barley 62@T1c. Timothy seed $7.00@8.00, Clover seed $19.00@23.00. Port nominal, Lard $12.47, 2 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Spot cotton quiet; middling $28.75. Free Clinic for Children Opened The osteopath{fo clinic for chil- dren, which opened at Dr. Wade’ office last Saturday morning, got under way nicely, several children being examined and treated. The object of these clinics ts to give the physically handicapped child the benefit of osteopathic treat. ment. Examination and treatment Is without charge to children twelve years of age ang under. ‘Theso clinics are held under the direction of the bureau of free clinics of the American Osteopathic association and are found from coast to coast, also in Canada, England, Ireland and Scotland. The clinics are devoted to the tn- terest of child welfare and are held every Wednesday and Saturday mornings from 8 to 9 o'clock at Dr. Wade's office over the Frantz Shop. OIL LIGHT BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS BURNS 94% AIR A new ofl lamp that gives an amaging brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. 8. Gov- ernment and 35 leading universitics and found to be superior to 10 ord!- nary ofl lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or nolse—no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent com- mon kerosene (coal of). The inventor, G. H. Johnson, 609 |W. Lake 8t., Chicago, Il., 1s offer- ing to send m lamp on 10 days’ | FREE trial, or even to give one |FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce jit. Write him today for full particu Jars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month.—Advertisemient, rty Liberty First 4%s --..____ Liberty Second 4%s -----._.. Liberty Third, 445 Liberty Fourth 4Xs .. United States Governm: Czechoslovak Rep. French Republic, Japenese, 4s Kingdom of Belg! Kingdom of Norway, Kep. af Chile § State of Queensland és U. K, of G. B. and I., 5% American Smeltin bs American Sugar 6s - American Tel and Tel. cv., 68 American Toe!. col., tr., Anaconda Copper, 7s, 1938 Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 At. T. and San Fe gen., 48 — Baltimore and Ohio, cv., 44s -. Bethlehem Steel con 68 Seri Canadian Pacific deb., 4s - Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rei Chi. Mil., and St. Paul ev. Chile Copper, 6s Goodyear Tire §: Great Northern, Montana Power 6s A Northern Pacific 6s B Northwestern Bell Tel., Pacific Gas and Electric Penn. R. R. Gen., 5s Sinclair Con Oil col Southern Pacific cv Union Pacific F! U. 8. Rubber 5s . Utah Power Western Uni Westinghouse RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOU PAGE ELEVEN. s - 20% eT 8545 - 88% 88 - 108% 108 108% - 107% 107 107% BUNT OW COLE CREEK BODIES RAISED TO 16 THIS MORNING (Continued on Page Nine) clung tn pleces to his body. Around the waist was a heavy leather belt with a large buckle fastened to the strap by wire. On one foot was a heavy shoe, which had been half. soled through use of a plece of rubber belting. These marks are all that will assist in identification except that he was of medium stature and had dark hair. Carl Linn’s address ts unknown. Yesterday he was listed among the missing but his coat was found near the spot where his body was lifted from the wreckage and later the body was positively identified, it is understood. OTHER BODIES IN BAD CONDITION The bodies of James Cosin of Model, Colo, and J. P, Jensen of Boise, Idaho, more recently of Glenrock, Wyo., were removed from the wreckage and brought to the Muck funeral home here in the night. Both are in bad conditic Cogin had been in the employ of Thos. Conley, sub-contractor of grading on the North & South rail: road during the summer, and was on his return to his ho! in Colo. rado the night of the wreck. Conley had expected to accompany him but decided at the last minute to re. main in Casper. In the pockets of Cogin's clothes was found a watch, $40 in cash and bank deposit slips on a bank at Model, Colo. RELATIVES TAKE CHARGE OF JENSEN'S BODY Arrangements for disposition of the body of J. P. Jensen probably will be made by Thomas Carter of Glenrock, son-in-law of the deceased who has made several trips to Cas- per searching for information of his relative since the night of the dis- aster. Although Boise, Idaho, is given as Mr, Jensen's home, he had lived at Glenrock during the sum: mer with his daughter, having been employed as a carpenter on a new school building there. He came to Casper a week ago yester- day to attend a meeting of unton carpenters and was returning to Glenrock when his life was snuffed out by the train disaster. NICHOLAS SCHMIDT TAKEN TO DOUGLAS The remains of Nicholas Schmidt, recovered late yesterday, were re moved to Douglas by Coroner Chris H. Hofmann. Schmidt had gone into the smoker just before the wreck. leaving his wife in the chair car. The latter was sayed by herols rescue work on the part of a man survivor who jumped into the river when sho wns carried away by the flood and succeeded in getting hold of floating debris on which both were able to reach the bank Schmidt was an employe of the American Bridge company and had his home at Douglas, His body was taken from be- neath about three feet of sand that had washed over the west end of the smoking car, With no great welght resting over his body, it ap: peared to be in good condition when taken out. He was dressed in overalls and jumper, with lght ALLEGED VIOLATOR OF ORY LAW 15 ARRESTED |. Leo Shaw, who has been tn {trouble with local authorities on |several occasions, was arrested at a local rooming house Thursday eve. ning in a raid by the sheriff's office jand charged with possession of a |gallon and a half of moonshine | Shaw is sald to have served a term in the state penitentiary at |Reno, Nevada, under the alias of |L, Sebrader, Jr —— Poultry. Oct. 5. CHICAGO, lower; fow 19%g¢; Toost Itry alive springs at a ers Mo, shoes, Mud covered his body. The brother of the deceased was able to identify him by means of the stick- pin he wore and by other articles. The funeral of Chas, Browne, Collier's Weekly representative who died in the wreck, will be held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burlal will be made here, The body of W. W. Binrichs, ratl- way postal clerk, will be sent to night to Cheyenne. Hinricha’ home was in Fort Collins but he formerly ef at the state capital of Wyom- ing, where he had many friends. Reports that the body of Jay Griswold had been recovered from the wreck could not be confirmed at the Burlington offices here or at the several morgues in Caspe Glenrock and Douglas which are caring for th EVERY MAN TO HIS TRADE My Trade Is Fine e e Tailoring AND FOR TWO WEEKS I Will Make You a Tailored-to-Order e Suit Out of the Best Woolens For 372 And an Extra Pair of | Trousers for $4.75 How Can I Do It? { have an upstairs loca- tion, low rent and few overhead expenses, See Our Wonderful Line of Overcoat Materials Open Evenings Until & o’Clock During This Special Frank Canner CUSTOM TAILOR Room 8 Daly Bldg. (Over Wyoming Theater) Remodeling and Altering by First-class Taflors