Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1923, Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923 Bonds Allied Chemical & Dye — American Can il =: Finance Oregon Basin Test of the Ohio Showing for Oil, Said Test of the Ohio Oll company at % eembienteetea 90% Car and Foundry . 158 %Rmicpjo-coto 1faty American raetP,o s Grass Creek - No. 4 Washakie, No. 8 sec. 18.46- eit 13 Oregon Basin which encountered gas American Locomotive ~-----. S several days ogo at 1,715 feet may/ 98; drilling at 455 ft. American Smelting and Refg “iA i drill itself in a real oll producer ac-} No. 19 Wiley, sec. 19-46-9 (American Snugar -..-------. ae as cording to presént indications. This} for casing at 1,951 ft. American pt! ae well is belng underreamed prepara-) No. 89 State, sec. 19-46-98; under- | American Cedteal Pibg ftna = $48° 240 tory to running 8%-Inch casing. reaming at 1,969 ft. American Chappe Wa 45 Owing to the storms and high|. No. 68 Milliron, sec. 20-46-98; ce-|Anaconda Columbine -... 0? di water at Salt Creek, all drilling| mented at 2,230 ft. Atchison * se Ahn SE Central Pipe Line 2 226 2140 ns of the company have been Lance Creek eye Gulf and West Indies -- 14 B | consotiaated ty. 118% 1.19% shut down for several days. No com-| No, 1 Thompson, sec. 5-85-65; drill-| Baldwin Locomotive — 115% | Gow Guten Royal “os Oa pletions were reported during the|ing at 3,865 ft. Baltimars and Ohio - —— 59% | nomino a past Week but No. 7 Davey, seo. 8-| No. 1 Schuricht, seo. 5-85-65; drill-| Bethlehem Steel --____. 48 | my: = Native 35-2w in the Kevin Sunburst field, ing at 3,340 ft. California Petroleum -—--—, 19% | io op. Wil ns agen tage cet Mont., is being swabbed at 1,778 feet| No. 2 Cash, account No, 1, seo, 4-|Canadian Pacific - a= = 145% 30 with a showing for an average well| 95-65; shut down at 8,100 ft. Central Leather -........ ia in that district. Other operations Baxter Basin Cerro de Pasco Copper -—--_ “09 are: No, 1, sec. 14-17-104; spudded in eee ee On r ‘08 sorthern and shut down. esapeake an: inher Godin tics 4 bey agree No, 1, soc. 92-16-105; cemented 10-|Chicago and Northwestern —— 63% |Tance creck stoyalty > ae ai Lynton ot rpr upper tcpegi LRU Cr 3 Chicago, Mil and St. Patil ptd. 28 | starine 24.24; cemented 15%-in. at 250 ft. No. 2 Huebschwerlen on Sherard Dome, sec, 16-25-17; drilling at 260 ft. Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chile Copper Chino Copper Elk Basin—No. 14, Woods No, 8, sec, 30-58-99; drilling at 1,350 tt. Byron—No. 1 sec. 32-56-97; fishing Mike Henry -----—. Mountain & Guif -... 1.18 New York Oil Rocke River for bailer at 1,400 ft. Consolidated Gas ----------._ 61% | Picardy __ No. 2 Harrison-Cooper, ¢%4 sec. 3-| O'Brien Springs—No, 2, sec. 2-24-)Corn Products 24 |Red Bank » 1 drilling at 3,418 ft. 87; running 75-in, gate t ba ft. peas rae 584 Royalty and Producers .07 073% 2 Harriso! oper, 11.| Mahoney Dome—No. 3, sec. -| Cructble e — O97 [Sunset -.--peicennu 101% 02% inte: aie ee Sig mec: 11°) 55) casing frozen at 2,622 tt. Cuba Cane Sugar pfa .... 48° |'Toni Bell Royalty -.. .02 .03 gb. 8° Dk a 27-20-78; ari- Dome—No. 1, sec. 26-16-77;| Erie ---. wnnennn—nna-nna-- 14% | Wostern Exploration... 2.05 3.25 NO."2) Mamont, woo 31-20-78; drilling nt 2,540 ft. Famous Players Lasky — 71 | WyoKans <2 05th et aay Hidden Dome—No. 1, neo. 31-48-90; |General Asphalt — eke Weslitn Matha oc cae No. 10 State, sec 34-20-78; cement-} comenting casing at 2,240 ft. General Motors Bese oft pieces CEPR TT “09 ing 12%4-In, casing at 1,500 ft. Utah—No. 1 Coalville, see 6-2n-6e;|Great Northern’ pfad 5 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING No. 11 State, sec, 94-20-78; drilling] reaming to set 10-In. casing at 1.770/(ulf States Steel 76% |Mountain Producers — 14,62. 14.75 at 2,408 ft, feet, Milinois Central ... 104% | Glenrock Oli _.. 4 0 Inspiration Copper International Harvester Salt Creek Pras ar 7.25 1.16 Int. Mer, Marine pfd 9.25 9.87 ta ermimn. ecovers |Interbational Paper . a= 85.50 85.78 [invineible Ol ..sss0---- 9% (Cities Service Goch. ~-. 18060 181.00 Kelly Springfield Tire ------- 23% —— Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive — Louisville and Nashville .. Lost Bit on Its Wildcat he Casper Daily Cribune = Stocks : ‘SAND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED ' Grain WARKET SHOWS “PWNRO TREND | [Railroad Shares Climb With Reports of Mergers and Dividends NEW YORK, Oct. §.—Strength of the railroad shares based on higher earhings and reports of mergers and favorad! dividend developments was again the feature of today’s stock market. Industrials were heavy, bear selling of the ptvotal stocks eventually resulting in a re- duction of gains in some of the lead- | ing carriers. Sales approximates 100,000 shares. The closing was irregular. Mari- ing up of the call money rate to 5% | per cent increased the offerings of the industrials in the late dealings, American woolen breaking below 70 | to & new low for the year. ‘The slow absorption of investment | railroad shares contributed to the maintenance of a good tone in the afternoon, when some industrial |Shares also mdved up smartly. Cos- den O!1 and Houston Oil, however, were heavy and Jones Brothers team went off fo a new low at 251%. Jer- sey Central jumped nine points. Only a few industrials and spe- claities escaped the depressing in- | GRAINS HAVE STEADY CLG May Delivery Equals High Point of Season— Market Eases CHICAGO, Oct. &—TWith contin- ued talk current regarding govern- ment measures for agricultural ro- lief, wheat averaged in prices to a material extent today during the earller dealings. May delivery equalled its previous top figures for the season. On the upturns, how- ever, selling increased and tempor- arily brought about reactions. The opening which varied from the same as Saturday’a finish to %o higher, December 1.09% to 1.10 and May 1.18% to 1.13%, was followed by general gains before any setbacks took pla Favorable weather had a bearish effect on corn and oats. After opening at %o off to %@%o up, December .76% to .75%, the corn market underwent a decided drop. Oats started unchanged to%c higher, December 46 to 46%@% and later showed slight losses oll around. Provisions were easter with hog values. Wheat number 2 re@ 1.12%; num- in Ine fluence of the gradual scaling down Per 2 hard 1.11% @1.14. of prices during the first hour but railroad stocks generally were woll Sustained although Chesapeake and Ohio lost 1%. Among the leaders to |PUMbe? 3 white .43@.44%. fall off were Studebaker, Gulf States ;2°¢- Steel and American Woolen, the lat- ter touching a new low for the year at 71%. Shippings were notable ex- ceptions to the downward trend, ma- Corn number 2 mixed number 2 yellow 1.04@1.05. Oats number 2 white .43%@.46; 1.04%; Rye Barley .62@.75. Timothy Seed 7.25@3.00, Clover seed 19.00@ 23.00, Porlt nominal, Lard 12.40. Ribs 9.75@10.60, Open High Low Close | oi WHEAT — i 6 Mack Truck » 73 Livestock TUbigtt Cane Merten aera | Dea 5 = -OnM tbe 08). 6 Recovery has been made of the bit|Thermopolis to the well impassible..| Marland Oil . wane 26% sae ad bs May — -..1.13% 1.14% 113 1.13% Tot in its Black Mountain test by| ‘The company's well Noi 2A on the|Maxwell Motors... 11% | cidraboe Ju 1.10 1.10% 1.09% 1.10 the Utah Oil Refining company.|SW% of sec, 2-26-90, has been put|Aiddle States Oil §%| CHTGAGO; Gee "R= teay ots |B orate Seen | CORN ; : Thia hole hag also been recently on the Dummp at 1.965 fect. This well| Missourl, Kan. and Tex NeW. 12% cointe 0,000; monly 180 lowers packs| Gore ene ehen Feading, Cante| ,ORN— 4, 15% 70% straightened. A great deal of trouble| came in strong several weeks ago,|Missourl Pacific ptd. era butlding 15@25c lower; bullt good | western, Lahich allen Baten, |May = 2 14% 74% has been experienced with this test,| and madé nearly 2,000 barrels a day |New York Central ne 101% land choice 190 to $50 pound aver- Bruasbatte: sorte pas #4 Seiakly, [LF amenn 18 BM pins on bits having been jumped | for a few days. N. ¥., N. Hand Hartford -- 12% |ages $8@8.26; top $8.95; denirable 100 |Crirrones c hed ot di wes cone |, OATS nearly @ dozen times in the lant 150| Well No, 1B, sec. 3-26-90, is down|Nurfolk and Western to 180 pound avernges mostly $7.60| ° trosee ve a tha vadeougipeh = bem 43% 43% feet of hard formations. Last week's | 2,585 feet, where the hole is being|Northern Pacific 47.90; Vetter grades 14049150 pound | shares which continued the advance |MaY = -—— 46 45M 45% continuous rains made roads from| cleaned. Pacifio. Ol!) sissesssunm——.. 29 |avorages largely $7.20@7.80; bulk |toeoe Batuvahor tentunia the pete [THY wan 4% 45 Pannartvanias retroleum B -- 54% |packing sows $6.85@7.10; bulk dealr-|ing of today’s stock market, Innes, | PORK—Biank. eral manager of the Bank of Mon-|Pennsyivania ... a1 [Able weighty slaughter pigs $6.50@ [trials moved within narrow and tr. | 2ARD— treal, and at © dinner as the guest |p ree aed Ratinoss : 7.25; heavy welght hogs $7.60@8.25;}recular lmits but the main trend |O°% ~ ----12.25 12.25 12.20 12.20 4 of Lord Shaughnessy, chairman of |PToducers an hers - medium $7.65 @8.20; Ught $7.20@8.15; appeared to be upward. Baltimore |I8" = ----1117 12.9. 11.07 11.07 telat: wee Pe of the Canadian Pacific |p endine light light $6.80@7.80; packing sows |and Ohio and Chicago and Alton pre- railroad. Republic Tron and > lakes mrdebiiehe $6.50@7; slaughter pigs $6@7.25. {Sinclair Con On . |Southern Pacific .. |Southern Rallway |Standard Ol of N. J. - Texas Co. a Texas and Pacific ‘Tobacco Products A -a...-. ‘Transcontinental Oil Unton Pacific ..-. United Retail Stores U. S. Tha Aléohol —.- United States Rubber «. United Statea Seet Utah Copper and yearlings predominating; kot slow; generally 150 to 25c lower; |yearlings reflecting least decline; \killing quality fairly good; short to TOMAKE FIRST: FORMAL TALK British Statesman to Thank Canada For Aid io = + NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Call ey firm; high 5%; low 4%; ruling rate 4%; closing “bid 5%; offered 5%; last loan 644; call loans againat acceptances 4; time loans firm; mix- ed collateral 60-90 days 64% @5%; 4-6 monthe 5%. Prime commercial pa- per 5%. Foreign Exchange | ewt; Minnesota sacked round whites number 1, 1.16@1.25; partly graded mon- ous; early top matured steers $12. yearlings early $11; steers held about $12; other classes atively scarce; western run includes steady to weak. ae Westinghouso Bleétrio -.---. 87% | Sheep—Receipts 25,000; tafrly ao- ] Winnin War Willys Overland 6% | tIve, lambs 25e to 600 higher, sheep n iS American ino, Lead an - 7% |senerally steady; most early salos a ‘Butte and Superior —- 13% |fat native Inmbs 212.75¢P13; top to . Colorado Fuel and Iron 27 | clty butchers $13.40; no western fat MONTEAASS - Oots.- 6, 71) Uibed Montana Power --...- 59% |lambs solid; heavy feeding lambs George will deliver the first formal] NEW YORK, Ost. §—Foreign ox-| Vitra: read ~ 12014 | Around 72 pounds $19: few enlos fat public address of his American-Can-| changes steady: quotations in cents. aa Shattuc Arizoni heavy natly wee around $4. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. &8.—Hoga 6,500 jVery slow; few sales 15@260 lower: | 800d and cholee 200 to 275 pound butchers $7.40@7.60; top $7.65; mix: ed loads, carrying packing sows and Ughts $7.10@7.15; packing sows $6.75 @7.10; average cost Saturday $7.26; welght 272. Cattle—Recelpts 17,000; killing classes generally steady: bulk, fed | steors $8.50@10.25; best long yearn |Mngs $11.26; early sales range steers adian tour at a mass meeting late this afternoon in the Mount Royal arena where he will thank Canada for its aid in winning the war, Arising early today, Lioyd George was the guest at a breakfast given by Mayor Martin and then was tak- en on a drive around the city to visit industrial plants and points of historic interest. “The program in Canada has been curtaled fia @ result of hoarseness which develop- ed from his speaking in New York City and enroute here last week. Great Britain demand 455%: cables 455%; 60 day bills on banks 4521 France demand 599%: cables 599%. | Italy demand 452%; cables 459. Bel-| Standard Oil Stocks sium demand 508%; cables 503%.| Germany demand | 00000012. Holland demand cables 39.34. Norway demand 1 Sweden demand 26.49 mand 17.57. -00000012; cables Denmark de Switzerland demand 17.90. Spain demand 13.53%4. Greece demand 1,49, Poland demand .0001%. Czecho Slovakia demand 2.96, Jugo Slavin demand 1.15. Aus- NEW roR# CURB | Anglo Bueckeyo Continental Cumberland His program today included at-|tria demand .00014. Rumania de-|Calena to packers $647.25; early top $7.76; tendance at a luncheon tendered by | mand 46%. Argentine demand 33.00.| Ulinols |bulk grass cows and helfere $3.75@ Frederick Willlams-Taylor, gen-| Brazil demand 9.70. Montreal 99. Indiana” - 0; canners and cutters $2.50@3.60 (OR SAENE Nat. Tran hotonga bulls $3.500P4; desirable N. ¥. Tran light veals $8.5049.50; few up to $10; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Nor Pipe mAdium: medium and light good and jOhlo Oil - choice quality stockers and feeders POSITION WANTED— Temporary Potatoes Prairie OU steady; others slow; early sales or permanent wa raat rob Prairie Pipe range feeders $6,507.60 stockers’ or architect "Y €x! ar Sol. , a 50. tectural draftsman. Address Box Salas Ree Tidatly,: 48.106 9,00 MARKET—POTATOES CHICAGO, Oct. 8—Potatoes slight- B-61, Tribune. Sheep 33,000; larmbs strong to 280 higher; bulk fat western lambs FOR RENT APARTMENTS amoé ./ly stronger on white stock, steady $12.90@1 top $13.10: fed clipped FOR RENT — Modern two-room |on early Ohlos; receipts 76 cars; to- Hlambs $12; sheep and feeders steady; apartment, lights and gas fur |tal U. §. shipments 1,292, Wisconsin ed. 141 N. Park |Mght ewes $5.50@5.75: bulk western n E N. ik. bulk round whites number 1, 1.25@ FOR SALE OR TRADD 1.40; cwt; ditto sacked 1.20@1,30; 90 | $12.78 early nalon ¥OR SALE OR TRADE — Late % | $5@5.50; breeding ewes $6@7.35. model Buick touring car, easy 126 1,00@1.10 cwt; Minnesota and North terms. Phone 1404. Dakota sacked and bulk Red River KANSAS CITY, Oct. &—Cattla LOST—Airedale dog, black and tan. |oniog 1.10@1.15 cwt; Idaho sacked 28,000; calves 6,000; most killing curly hair, new round leather col-| > tats number 1. 1.78 owt, |steera steady; spots stron, on lar, silver name plate. Reward. Phone 1258 or 1280J, yearlingn ana low priced west- ferns; beat EaGkwaas x OM tek a> Y bM tran ical SUPPLY GROWS. hath Weeks Sea t-| FOR RENT—Nicely furnished four-| NEW YORK, Oct. §.——The visi: | erns largely 5.00@7.00; she atock room house. 254 8. Fenway. ble supply of American graina shows) | oy fairly active; steady to 100 high: the following changes. | Cee Ores ic er; beef cows 4.7545.00; can- APARTMENTS Wheat, increased 411,000 bushels, | tance Seat) ners and cutters, 2.25@2.60; bulls FOR RENT — Modern threerogm| Corn, decreased 490,000 bushel, | O895@ --ooon-~-— steady; bolognas 3.50@4.00; calves apartment, partly aay (te for] Oats, unchanged. Torchlight steady to 250 higher; practical top two or threo bachelors or ladiea; al80} Rye, increased 118,000 bushele. | j:iK° Basin =. 1:85 | vealers 9.50; stockers and feeders garage if desired. wuded Barley, increased 264,000 bushels, | Greybull X —------------- 1.85 active: dull to a shade higher; six = N' = 1 901 feeders APARTMENTS Rock Cree: car string horned Texas fei ENT—Partly furnished three ‘ or oer ‘90'(6.60; bulk other sales 5:5507.50. cs room apartment. 443 8, Durbin. H ig -D : Hogs. Receipts 16,000; 10 to 18e Taking ealth to |hikmiton 30 lower on desirable grade; little doing Mule Creek Sunburst FOR RENT—Two-room modern fur nished basement; no children. 909 8. Walnut. Phone 1798, ar "70 [on others; packers bidding around | 250 lower; shipper top 7.85; bulk of Far North People| [sales 7.20@7.80; bulk desirable 181 ROOMS to 270 pound averages 7.7007 FOR RENT—Sleepingroom, suitable! NEW YORK, Oct. &—(United bulle 139 to 160 pound averag for one or two gentlemen, 443 8/1, 19s reaching the people of Lab- Metals 7. Packing Sows mostly Gi ° mare bin rador to enlarge thelr naturally re- | 6.60; stock pigs 10@18c lower; bu |6.00@6.50; few at 6.60. Sheep re- celpts 14,000; lamba 26 to 600 higher; top westerns 13.26; others largely 13,00@18,50; sheep around 25c high- er; short feds of range ewes 6.5 other 120 pound kind 6.25 and kota lambs 12.00; culls 8.00@8.60; stricted food resources by making use of things never ween regarded as food, has been one of the most vital undertakings of the enfell Mission in the far north, according to an account given by Dr. Stewart FOR RENT— Large sleepingroom, adjoining bath. Phone 739. 737 8. Tincoin. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Copper easy; electrolytic, spot and later 13@18\%c. Tin easy, spot and nearby 42.25; fu- tures 41.75. Iron eteady, number 1 northern 24.00; number 2 northern ¥OR RENT—Room with modern conveniences; use of kitchen and piano If desired. Phone 1867R. SS _ , Sniffen, of White Plains, N. ¥., to] 23.00@23.50; number 2 southern : FOR 'T—Nicely furnished room |the American Child Health associa-| 21.00@24.00. Lead steady; spot ery ety Mie bsig eee bts 3 for board if desired. 929) tion. ‘Dr. Sniffen has accompanied! 6.85€7.00. Zinc steady; East St, | Matty Mall oni testi: wares te pasted N. Jackson, three of the annual health exped!-| Louis spot and nearby delivery, § Siaitac edn aaebder bate wes uy 5 spot 7.50@7 H 2 ROOMS OMS RO. Ph one | tions of the Grenfell association to) @é.30. Antimony app @7 pha al Hig te ere FOR RENT —Steam heated front,| these sub-artic folk. smooth $7@7.20; packing sows rough | ferred advanced fractionally to new Cattle—Receipts 30,000; fed ateors | ville and Nashville and Norfolk and mar-| Western each gained a point. comparatively long fed kind numer-|heavy In response to the large of- several loa@s $10.75@12: best mixed {broke four polnts, and Studebaker some young joff 1%. Kresge dropped 814, DuPont generally stendy: she stock compar-|Statées Steel one each, Foretgn ex about 8,000; few solid, prospects | Sterling rising % of a cent to 4 55% | teoat bs $12.26@12.50; top at |settled; creamery extras 45%; stand se terictet ae Peas owes at {ards 440; extra firsts 4944 (4440; high record for the year while Louis Ratis held firm, more than a score of issues registering gains of large fractions but industrials turned tering’ of Davison Chemical which 1% and American Woolen and Gulf changes opened strong, demand and Freneh franes advancing nino points to 8% cents. Butter and Eggs NEW YORK, Oct. 8——Butter steady; receipts 6,556; creamery higher than extras 46% @470; cream- ery extras (92 score) 40c. creamery firats (88 to 91 score) 42% @45%c; packing atock current make number 2, Sic. Eggs irregular; receipts 6,082; fresh gathered extra firsts 40@440; itto, firsts 85e@3%0; ditto, seconds and poorer 28@84c; New Jersey he! nery whites locally selected extras 68@700; nearby hennery whites lo- cally selected extras ¢6@68c; state nearby and nearby western hennery whites firsts to extras 46640; near- by hennery browns extra 49@55c; Pacific coast whites extras 59@61c; ditto firsts to extra firsts 48@680; refrigerator firsts $1@82%0. Cheese irregular; receipts 187,252 pounds; state whole milk flats fresh faney to fancy specials 27% @28c; ditto average run 261%@27; stat whole milk twins freah fancy 27c; ditto average run 26%c. CHICAGO, Oct. §. — Butter un- firsts 41@42%40; seconds 40@40%o. Eggs unchanged. Recelpte 10,481 cases; firsts 30@34%0; ordinary firste 25@ 260. Joy Hits Peking, | Garlic Is Luxury) PEKING, (y Mall to United Press)—Joy reigns in every British and American household in Peking. Other househo!ds don't care so much. ‘They like a ilttle of it themselves. In seeking a new source of money, when {t seemed that everything wi gone, the government hit upon the luxury tax. It has gone into effect. | Garlic ia classed as a luxury, | The foreigners are for this tax even to the point of exclusion, for garlic {s the house boys’ delight. Almost any American would prefer to have his boy smoke opium. Opium wouldn't affect him much and wouldn't affect the American at all.| But gariio, that is another story, Garlic affects everything. _—— brought here to « hospital for treat-| ment. | Cook, who hasspent 46 years in hunting and trapping, refused medi- cal ald a few weeks ago when slck- ness overcame him, according to W. J. Thompson, upon whose ranch Cook's cabin was located. Mr, Thompson then summoned 8. Rj Koch, of Colorado Springs, a brother | of the hermit, and it was decided to move Cook to Denver. Cook is said to have a number of! re i . 845 E. f the chief menaces to child] LONDON, Oct. Bar allver ~ as Fira ese beth fiesth’ th haka’ Baeran: placeat of | $10 per, ounce: matey 15 per cnc |) DENVER, UGolae Ost, s—Wittle earth js malnutrition, according to : a > he ES Cook, a hermit, who for nealy a halt HELP WANTED Dr. Sniffen. Insufficient variety of] Death masks of atuceo and] century is raid to have lived alone WANTED—Gompetent girl for gene iy makes beri-beri an almost pre-! wood, and dating from 1700 B. C.,{ina log cabin near Hot ‘Sulphur al housework. Phone 2326W. 421" | nt disease among these children, have been found in Egypt. springs, died yesterday while being Deving, - relatives all of whom retained the} family name, Koch, ie 95 Subsequently, May and July both touched @ new high price record for the season. Then, assertions that exporters were cancelling purchases tended to ease the market. Prices cloned unsettled, % to %o net high- er, December 1.10 to 1.10% and May 1.18% to 1.13%. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct, s— Wheat cash, number 1 northern 1.18% @1.23%; number 1 darie north- ern spring: Choice to fancy 1.25% to 1.29%; good to choice 1.22%@ 1.95%; ordinary to good 1.20%@ 1.22%; December 1.19%; may 1.28% Corn number 8 yellow .95. Oats number 3 white .39% @.40%, Barley .60@. Rye number 2, “ jax number 1, 2.51 Prison Restored To Normal After Three-Day Siege EDDYVILLDY, Ky., Oct. 8— The prison was practically restored to normal following the burial in the Penitentiary cemetery here yester- day of Monte Walters and Harry Ferland, convicts who met death in ® barrioaded dining hall, after fa- {ally wounding three guards in an attempt to shoot their way out of the prison. Two pine boxes contain- ing thelr bodies weer hauled one at 4 time on @ prison wagon by a team of mules to Vinegar Hill and tn- terred without services, The body of Lawrence Griffith was sent to his former home at Dresden, Tenn. In commenting on the fact that Prison guerds and Kentucky natton- al guardsmen reported having seen movements within the barricaded bulleing during the three and a half day siege period which it is now certain only dead men were holding, offictals @aid this was probably duc to coats and aprons of prison din- Ingroom attendants which hung at various places on the walls inside the gunmen's covert, which when fanned by the winds that entered through the bullet shattered win- dows moved and took the appear- ance of fleeting convict forms. Before the convicts died they left hastily scrawled Cnath messages. One from Griffith read: “Defiants (defiance) from dead.” One from Walters to his wifo sald. “Lave to you, beloved.” —— eee 18 Arrests In Colorado Raid WALSENBURG, Colo., Oct., #.— Highteen persona, cluding one woman, were arrested in raids by state prohibition officers Saturday and Sunday, it was announcer to- day. A 100 gallon still was seized in fn residence near the city. Whiskey and supplios were confiscated. Of. fleers declared they secured evidence of illegal sale of Mquor in nearly every place raided. ‘The still was found tn a double basement. Officlals expressed tholr belief that the still had been placed in the basement and the house bullt over it. pier tes oe NE the Opossum skins sold by one Aus trallan firm totaled $125,000 in 49 months end last April 1, Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Laberty Libert; Tnited” Czechoslovak Rep., 89, ctfa . Dominion of Canada ‘6s, 196: french Republic, 7814 Japanese 45 Kingdom of Belgium, Kingdom ot Norway, 6a Republic of Chile, 8s, 1940 - State of Queensiand 64 .... U.K, of G. B. and T., 54a 1 Third 4\%s Fourth 44s -.__.. States Government 4%: American American American American Smelting, Sugir 65 Tel and Tel. Tel col tr. Anaconéa Copper 7s, Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 At. T. and San Fe., gen., Baltimore and Ohio ev., 4 Canadian F Chieago, Bur! Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul, ¢ Chile Copper, 64 Goodyear Tira Ss, Great Northern, 7 Montana Power Northern Pacific re Northwestern Bell Pacific Gan and Penn. R, R., 5 Sinolatr Con. Oil col., Southern Pacific cv. Union Pacific First 4s U. 8. Rubber, stern Union s Weetinghouse. Electric Left to right, Dwight P. Batley of Dansville, N 937 RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOU PAGE SEVEN, - 101% 18 108% 107% 107% great Yo it-gread grandson on his mother's side of General Ethan Allen, and Paul Revere Revere. of Brooklyn, N. ¥., — eat-great-great grandson of Paul Huge Pipeline To Be Erected On West Coast SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 8—Breo- tion of a tank form at Watson, about three miles northeast of here, with a three-quarter million barrel capacity the installation of pipe lines from three oll fields near here and the maintenance of an export station on @ ten acre tract fronting on the harbor is being planned by the Whie Star O!1 and Refining com- pany according to 8. A. Ratliff, its president, Cutter Leaves To Aid Vessel »~NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 8—The coast guard cutter Manning today was sont to the ald of the Japanese steamship Karachi Maru, in distress 300 miles east of Cape Henry, 8, 0. 5. calls came today from the Karachi Maru, which was reported in distress Saturday. pe a COLO. FARMER GROWS LARGEST BEET EVER SEEN FORT MORGAN Colo., Oct. 8. — John Lorey, a farmer near her to- day was claiming the world's reo- ord for sugar beet raining, Lorey ex- hibited a 23% pound sugar beot rais- ed this y and delivered to tho Dodd Beet dump, near here. It ts two and ahalf pounds heaylor than any other sugar beet ever grown, as far as local records show. Football School Opened to Teach Game’s Technique EUGENE Oct. 8 to encourage in football on do not care freshmen & greate » part of men who n the varsity or school” has ben established at the University of Oregon, The school has the warm support of coaches. cz ® = ANY hre thé 6yas that ard i turned to gaze with keen ad- miration on the well developed, Ithy girl no matter where she the rapidly moving thoroughfare or gliding gracefully, over the dance floor, All eyes turn becausé ‘we all ap- preciate the girl with the figure so firm and plump—the girl with radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that carry a touch of roses from na- ture’s own garden—the girl with the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp —the girl with buoyancy, and the sewing of youth. Not necessarily an Out-of-doord girl, Just a girl with ever in- creasing blood cells, Just a girl with the yim and yigor of S., since 1826, has stood for increased blood cans restored i vitality—added energy. Tako 8. S, and watch the bloom of ith return to your cheeks. Watch that flabby, ill nourished flesh fade away before flesh that is firm and plump. Red blood cells will do it und 8. 8. S. will build them. It contains only pure vegetable In- 8. S. is sold at all stores. The large is more economi- ke Yourself Aguin