Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 9

Oil eduction in the test belng made Utah Ofl Refining company he Black Mountain structure in Springs county is slowly in- ing. A week ago from 25 to 30 is were being bailed daily. The nt daily bailed production is 80 lg of .24 gravity oll from a fh of 3,279 feet, in the Tensleep he Tensleep formation is esti- d by geologists to be about 250 thick in Black Mountain. The test has now penetrated 102 of the sand, leaving nearly 150 still to be drilled, The inten- now is to drill completely Utah Refining Men Here . H. Lovesy, head of the pur- ing and traffic departments of Utah Oil Refining company of Lake City, was in Casper yes-/ fay afternoon. With him was L.| inkley, assistant to the field rintendent of the Utah in the it Boldier district. Bucknum Test Projected faterials for a new rig is now ng hauled to sec. 22-87-81 by the fornia Oil company of Wyoming. acreage of this company !s near icknum, and is by some consider- to be a part of the North Casper ek structure, and by others as a parate dome known as the Gofh- rg. It is thought the test will be tarted at once, and carried to the mbar formation. This means that hole approximately 4,000 feet deep fill have to be drilled in order to the Embar where, if produc: 1s found, there will be black oll. Crude Oil Survey. @ purpose of the crude of] sur- being conducted by the depart- it of the interlor at the Bartles- Me, Okla., experiment station of bureau of mines is to analyze ae olls from every field of com- fal importance in the United tes and foreign countries and to iblish the result: The value of is work lies chiefly in the methods which the analyses are made, ry oll being run in a similar man- #o that the analyses of the va- us oils are comparable. Thus a nsylvania crude oll, for example, 'y be compared with a Rocky fountain crude or with a crude om Egypt. All fields in the Unit- States, excepting the California ds have been reported upon. ring the coming fiscal year it is ned to complete the analyses of Blifornia crudes, as well as of for- crudes, all of which have been celved excepting samples from a. Ofl Fields in } Wyo., Oct. na H. Kelsey, of Independence, vice president of the Prairie il & Gas company has been elect- president of the Kasoming Oi! npany, vice WW, S. Fitzpatrick, igned. The resignation of Mr. Itzpatrick was made necessary by election as chairman of the rd of the Prairie. HI. H. Mafren, vice president and meral manager of the Kasoming jd Bair Ol] companies, has also re- ed. He intends devoting his e to personal interests in Call la, Succeeding Mr. Madren will A. G. Dana. Mr. Dana will make his home in eyenne; temporarily he and Mrs. na will be at the Plains hotel. . Kelsey does not expect to locate but will be there fre- fc'ock this morning. From that how commenced to thaw. The general weather report for EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923. Finance \CK MOUNTAIN OIL STRIKE PUT ON TEST ty Barrels of 24 Gravity Crude Bailed Daily from Wildcat Which Found Oil in Hot Springs County arket Gossip and Briefs )n Operations in Oil Fields | BUENOS AIRES (United Press)—| with tho 12%-inch casing being direction-general of oil fields of pulled. ). H. Kelsey New President. Df Kasoming Oil Company PAGE NINE. Che Casper Daily Cridune e? Stocks :: Grain WS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED V STOCK PRIGES WHEAT SCORES Bonds : New York Stocks Aljlied Chemical & Dye ‘ ‘ American Can -..-. 8 American Car & Foundry -- 155% LOLAL ULL STOCKS Amertoan International Corp. 17 Bid Asked Is Being |American Locomotive ~ 60% |Bessemer — --..--. 22.24 S DeING| American Smelting & Refs - 88% )Big Indian — 2-13 on oming -...-.63 . A yescheny Ep teal es post hs Bee ios as a7 (| Gains and Losses Both Re-|Closing Unsettled at Frac- ‘American hl ok] ire, at ee ANS 29 corded in Mixed Trading tional Increase Over American 71% |Black Stone Salt Creek. .31 .33 On Exchange Opening Prices 35. |Chappell - —-—--.-_-. .25 37 through this sand unless in the 96% | Columbine - 1011 meantime large production 1s struck.| Atl, Gulf and West Indies -- 13 |Central Pipe Line -..1.90 2.00 NEW YORK, Oct, 24—Heavy sell-}|, CHICAGO, Oct. 24,— Increased The ol] from Black Mountain, be-|Baldwin Locomstive -. - 117% | Consolidated Royalty --1.16 1.17 {ing of the copper shares, a dozen of | buying on the part of commission ing 24 gravity Baume, is of higher| Baltimore and. Ohio 56% Cow Gulch ---...--... .03 .04_ | Which dropped 1 to 8 points to low | houses gave an upward tendency to grade than Maverick Springs or|Bethlehem Steel - 47% |Domino = —---.-—. 08 .10_‘| levels for the year, followed today’s | the wheat market today during the Warm Springs black but not equal|California Petroleum --- 18% |Elkhorn’ -----. a 03 04) | Quiet stock market, The usual in-| early dealings. Besides, offerings {n quality to that from Hamilton|Canadian Pacific ------—--- 142% |}. 'T. Willams —_--- ATM 48 dustrial leaders displayed a steady | were light except on bulges in price. Dome. Thus far no gas has been en- fantees Leather 18% |Pargo og TA EAE ae 27 tone although decidedly {rregular | Steadiness of Liverpool quotations countered. a4 | |Frantz —coneean 4:16 (6,00 fluctuatee took place among the | counted somewhat as a handicap to In the Lost Soldier field the Utah Chandler Motors - \Gates — -.07 .09 ,Jactive specialties. Gales approx-| bears, The opening, which varied reports that its well No. 2A on sec.|Chesapeake and Ohio s rig upiter ‘02 103 ‘|Imatea 550,000 shares. from unchanged figures to %c 2-26-00 has pumped an average 804/Chicago and Northwestern -. 60% |Kinney Coast “19 1 = higher, with December $1.05% to barrels daily since October first. No.1} hicago, Mil and St. Maul pfd : wance Creex Royalty 01% 302 NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Mixed| $1.06% and May $1.10%, was fol- 1A on the same section, was drilled|Chicago, R. I. and Pac, MATING ba Fen eee price changes took place at the| lowed by a moderate general ad- through production into water last!Chilo Copper -. Mike Henry ~ opening of today’s stock market| vance and then somewhat of a re- action. Subsequently, spring, {s now being plugged back to the sand with cement. Later on this well will be pumped. Mountain & Gulf New York Oil Picardy | Preston with most of the usual industrial leaders recording slight initial reces. sions, Famous Players dropped 1% on announcement that Adolph Chino Copper |Consolidated Gas Carn Products |Cosden Oil the market was well sustained. Gossip was current that several large grain traders Livestock |Cructble Steel Red Bank -... Zukor had disposed of most of his| Would go to Washington to confer Cuba Cane clu pid. Royalty & Producers — .06%4 | holdings. with government offictals about the Sunset — —-_--__.. 02 Representative rails and indus-| best methods of helping farmers get Tom Bell Royalty 04 trials pointed upward before the end | higher prices. The close was un- Western Exploration . 3.20 3.30 of the first hour with a good de-| settled, 4 to %@%o net higher, General Electric Wyo. Kans -.--..-. .50 55 mand again noted for the tobaccos.| With December $1.06% to $1,06% General Motors Western States -.. .17. .19 | Gains of a point or more were| and May $1.11 to $1.11%. Great Northern pfd pees, pr ene ER", 09 areas oy patie Tobacco, ae reaibee continued to make Gulf States Steel e ie Marine preferred, DuPont, Congo-| the corn market easy. After open- ee St a that forty-|Hlinols Central - NEW YORK CURB os ah es leum and Pressed Steel Car pre-| ing unchanged to %c up, December ed eign jounced that forty-|Tnapiration Copper ferred. Famous Players extended | 73% to 78%c, prices showed slight seven new ofl wells will be drilled in Z the Comedoro Rivadavia field this|Tnternational larvester year and 75 new borings will be| Ht. ay pepe “ made next year. It !s planned by 1927|!"ternational Paper Invincible Ott 1; to have 650 producing wells on the] UUNCiNe, OO aa Mountain Producers —---14.00 Glenrock Ofl .-.... Salt Creek Prds Salt Creek Cons .—~. Mutual 14.25 losses all around. Later, in sympathy with wheat the corn market rallied, but again sagged at the last. The close was unsettled at the same as yesterday's its loss to 2% points and the pre- ferred dropped 314. Coppers yielded to selling pressure, Nevada Consol! dated and Green Cananea establish- Foreign ing new lows for the year. field, turning out 527900.000,;, etrblo| enecott: Copper = Citles Service Com. xchanges opened trregular. finish to %o lower, December 72% meters of ofl annually. iat aaourative Speculation continued during the| to 72%@%o. J Loulsville and Nashville forenoon in the same rut of inde Oats were firmer with wheat, Leakage Losses in Natural Gas. Macks Trudk +. z cision which has prevatied for sev-| starting % to %4@%4c higher, Do- R, A. Cattell, natural gas engi- Mavand OW oe nf x | o eral days. The so-called pivotal] cember 41%c and Jater holding near fear of frat and ieepe team ArasWall SKatore Pee eo | Livestock stocks did practically nothing al-| to the initial range. arlogr mca ben tke sctleevile, Siiatia Gtatas(Oic a= os ak though they reflected strong support| Provisions were upheld by firm- Oxla., eruer ment . a ot ea i Missour! Kan. & Tex new -. 11% in the face of the steady easing of | ness of hog values. ee natural gaa linn teassilonioel tee | Nowe Tork Central -. 100 CHIDADOINOR. ai 5. pe. | Stippings and some of tho railroads, Open. High, Low. Close. ged 4 H, and Hartford -. 11 eetonegtivor atch prematela equipments, independent steels and | WwHrAT— tems. The iEpOsS | OF this wo! ‘AB |Norfoik and Western --.-. 102% | P sriculture.)—Hogs— | tobaccos were bought but on the|Deo,,. . 1.05% 1.07 1.05% 1.06% to obtain authentic information that] Sores Ate ie — 51. | Recetpts, 28,000; mostly 10 to 15¢] other hand some of the merchandise | May |. _ 1.10% 111% 110% Lil will be helpful to gas companies in| DOr eT Gy ane, st | higher. big packers resisting ad-| stocks fell off on realizing sales and| July ~:~ 1.07% 108 1.07% 1.07% Increasing the efficency of thelr/D 00" A nerican Petrolouna B . 62% | Vance; bulk good and choice 230 to! the copper group sagged in reflec: | conn. t natural gas transmission system: ae Te Tey 825 pound butchers, $7.45@7.65; top | tion of reports of poor trade condi-| pec, _ ‘73% 78% .T2%Hw ‘The first part of the work consisted 89% | $7.70; desirable 170 to 220 pound | tions. Congoleum rose 8 points to| May .°.” 71% (71% 170% 10% of the installation of a specially de-| "Oo tera and Refinere -.-. 21% | SVerames, largely $7.10@7.40; better! 145, while Liggett and Myers de-| july _ Join” ag ing lng signed system of piping* for the Pure Oil wiles 17% | Brades 140 to 160 pound averages, | clined a like amount to 217. Fa- OATS— study of the flow of natural gas and/ DoT .e = 75 | mostly $6.756@7.00; bulk packing | mous Players extended its loss to 3| Dec... . 41% 41% .A1% 41% sir through small orifices and/pooubito Iron and 6 —- 44 | SOWs, $6.40@6.75; desirable weighty | points.and the preferred 4 and|May > _ 1 44% 44% 44 44y through various kinds of leaks, Both Roebtitile (G55 as BI slaughter pigs, $5.75@6,50; bulk} Granby Copper dropped 3, all three LARD— gas and air determinations have pte Coe De. 18% | Sales, $6.90@7.50; top, $7.70; heavy | issues established new lows. Oct. . . . 12.65 12.67 12,62 12,62 been made under a number of dif-|<tnern Pacific... 85% weights, $7.10@7.70; medium weights, Cat) money opened at 4% per cent. Jan, , 11.22 11.25 11.17 11.20 ferent conditions. Bouthern Railway. <. ree 22% $7.15@7.65; light weights, $6.75@ Short covering in the rubber] prps— During the coming months this Standard Oil of N. J. -2------ 32% | 7-55; Ught Mghts, $6.35@7.00. pack-| shares which rose one to two points. A te 9.50 Work will be extended to include! ctuaepaker Corporation --- 96% | ‘8S Sows, smooth, $6.60@6.75; pack-| and slightly better prices for some| Jan, . — * 25 HeRkake BUSTEYS. 66) SOY ACR ORO) recha.Go. a= 40 | IE Sows, TouRL. $6260.60; slaugh-| of the customary leaders offset tho end ! gas pipelines, ‘arious natural gas ie » $5.: 50. effect of the persistent decline in Companies and the Natural Gas as-|roras ang Facto ---------- 25. | Sheep—Recetpts, 22,000; tatrly ac-| the coppers, eleven of which sold Psa Onl Greing jammy Exerésons sociation of America are co-operat-/,0 008° ti tental Oll ~owe fat lambs down to 250 higher: | at their lowest figures of the year. | CHICAGO, Oct. 24—Wheat number 3 red 1.04%; number 2 hard 1.08@ 1.09%, ing in this work. Union Pacific —-—-. = and sheep, steady; feed | Kresga ¢umped four points to 255, a steady to weak; good to! new high record. Texas Operations. Lace iter ea = Bee chotce fat western lambs at $10.75;| "The slosing was trregular, Some| CoM number % mixed 1.00@1.01; Usual routine operations are re-| 17 tq’ states Rubber so.2..--29%4 | Datives to packers, mostly $12.00@ | o¢ the equipments, minor ateels and | Umber 2 yellow 1.00% @1.08, ported by the Texas Production com-|tyitaq States Steel --------. 87% | 2:50; to city butchers and shippers. | motor accessories moved up shary-| Ota number 2 white .43@.44%; pany for its Wyoming field activi- 14 | upward to $12.75; some held higher; |1. in the late dealings but fresh sell.|2UMber 3 white 41% @.42%4; rye No, 21 and Crary No. 00; @ 5 , AopuRiatand’ “Ament: | .85@7.75, are being cleaned out. Vidiya’ Overiand |= $12.50. Later acct elke 15,00@28.00, Lard can sugar selling at thelr prices of the year, American Zino, Lead and ‘Sm. Butte and Superior ---. Colorado Fuel and Iron Montana Power National Lead Shattuck Arizona --.--..-.. See Standard Oil Stocks Clover seed The Moneta gas well is being 12.87; Ribs 9.87@10.50, straight reamed at 645 feet pre- paratory to running 8%-inch casing. In the Lost Soldier field on section 3-26-90, Sweetwater No. 1 is drilling at 3,280 feet. Good No. 2 stands at 1,920 feet with the 10-inch casing parted 965 feet down. On Wertz Dome the company's Wertz No. 1 is now at 1,975 feet Cattle—Receipts, 14,000; slow; bet: ter grades fed steers, yearlings and fat she stock, fully steady; killing quality plain; fat matured steers. $12.45; best yearlings, early, $11.85; 10 loads strictly choice yearlings held at $12.00; Nght yearlings, up- ward to $11.00; demand broad to medium to good mixed yearlings; run includes about 3,000 western grassers mostly !n feeder flesh; buls, steady; veal calves, weak, stockers and feeders, 250 lower; plain stock- ers, downward to $4.00 and below. Sugar NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The tone of refined sugar was easier but list prices were unchanged at 9.15 to 9.50 for fine granulated. Reflned sugar futures nominal. piiatiten done ct nas NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Foreign ex- changes frregular, Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 4.49; cables, 4.49%; 60-day bills on banks, 4.46%. France, demand, 5.81; cables, 5.8114. Italy, demand, 4.45%; cables, Bid Asked | 14% 14% | Angio —-.—----—--= Buckeye = 78% 75 4.45%. Belgium, demand, 4.98%. Continental 25% 36% cables, 4.99. Germany, demand, [Cumberland “ss 106 107 | Onan en oot at —cur, g,| 0000000010; cables, .0000000010. Hol: Calena 61 | nepartment of Agriculture)—Hogs | nd. demand, 38.80; cables, 38.85. Tilinols | —----= 154 | —Receipts, 6,000; active, uneven, 10] Norway, demand, 15.36. Sweden, Indiana — 88 | to 250 higher: mostly 16@200 higher; | @#mand, 26.90. Denmark, demand, Nat. Tran 22% | bulk desirable 200 to 825 pound 17.86. Switzerland, demand, 17.82. N. Y. Tran 96 | butchers, $6.70@7.00; top, $7.10;| SPain, demand, 13.35. Greece, de- Nor. Pipe 102 mixed loads carrying packing sows mand, 1.57. Poland, demand, .0001. A 24.—| “The directors of the companies|onjo Ol 54% land lights, $6.60@680; packing | Czecho Slovakia, demand, 2.96. Jugo ‘ regretted conditions that made !t) patria ON Or ae s64008 65; average cost yes-| Slavia, demand, 1.21. Austria, de- hecqnsary for Mr. Fitzpatrick and/prairie Pipe -.-------- 99 99% | teary” $6.63; welght, 269. mand, .0014. ‘Rumania, demand Mr. “Madren to sever thelr connec |soiny Ref. Cattio-Receiptas 6,000; beef steers, | -47%- Argentine, demand, 32.12 tions, as they are both gentlemen)coy Pipe low, steady; yearlings, steady to| Brazil, demand, 9.60. Montreal, 98% of recognized ability and authority|/s 0, Kan Bane sienna, veerlne eiaeiy. t2 in the ofl business,” J. L. Havice, secretary-treasurer of the Kasoming Ofl eqmpany said Monday, “but, under the management of Mr. Kel- sey and Mr. Dana, the policy of ths] companies will be to develop and in- 10.25; early top yearlings, $10.90; part load, $11.75: grass steers to packsra, $6.75@6.75; she stock, un- even, steady to weak; bulk grass cows and heifers, $3.25@5.00; can- ners and cutters, $2.25@3.00; other Activities of Student Body Covered in <a W: t | W YORK, Oct. 24—Spot cot- a ae crease thelr holdings in Wyomihs ols classes jeonerally, steady: ull a steady midaiing 33.00. Publication. ee | bologna bulls. 5 .75; selectes Mis Dene.) WAS whl: bage, direst light. veals, $9.00@10.00; stockers, ‘The first issue of The Whirlwind, the official paper of the Natrona county high school, made its appear- ance this morning. This publication will be issued every six weeks, or charge of the field development, brings with him years of experience in this line of work, having been superintend@Mt of the Prairie com- pany's interests in Kansas. For a $5.50@6.50; feeder steers, $6.25@7.00; early top feeders, $7.40. soma held higher. | Sheep—Receipts, 14,000; lambs, ac- tive, 15@25c higher; westerns, $12.40 Crude Market IRST SNOWSTORM OF SEASON — GENERAL EN SEVERAL STATES; SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW HERE The first storm of the year, which was general Tues- y from Montana to the Colorado line, sprinkled Casper ind vicinity with a liberal covering of snow. ately seven and one-half inches of snowfall was recorded, cording to the records of George S. McKenzie, weather | bserver, and the temperature dropped to 33 degrees at 4} | Weak; recetpts, 110 car our on the mercury rose and the|night down pour of rain in Denver number of years director of develop: ments in foreign countries, he re- @12.50; natives, $11.75@12.15; fed NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Bar silver|#t the end of every period. Cat Creek . clipped lambs, $12.05; sheep, strong: | 63%; Mexican ¢ Rollera 48%. The issue which was out this cently returned from Palestine. Tacs Grae handy weight ewes, $5.60@5.16; feed- morning contains a resume of dif: eine cet ees ces, ateady: eafiy top feeding lamba, ferent activities of the student body, Grace) Cewek $12.25. , 3 together with hits of Iterary work Torchlight that are very readable. The paper EMR BAsi0 <-neneevanemnoreewen 1,35 contains no advertising, and the Greybull ~-------e---ennnnnnn= 1.85 Denver Prices 3 publishers evidently intend to have Bodie Loy ee - nenecem = bd DENVER, Colo., Oct. 24,—(U. 8. it supported by the subscriptions | ate Muddy 20 | Department of Agriculture)—Hogs| NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Call money | alone. oer sae ies 854 | Tignert’ to 200; mostly 10 to 16c/firm; high 4%; low 4% ruling rate! ‘The staff ts as follows: Philip I< |Mule Creek g | higher; top 7.15 paid for desirable) 414 closing bid 414 offered at _4%;| Edwards, managing editor: Elizabeth sunburst +. “ao | 2024 pound weights; three loads aver-liast Joand 414; call loans against| Baker and Helen Crause, literary |aging around 200 pounds 7.10; fewlacceptances 4%. Time loans easyjand soctety; Margaret | Stanley, | |drive ins 6.70@7.10; few lg%t|/mixec collateral 60-90 days’ 5; 4-8) Hugene O'Bryan, Warren McKelvey, | | butchers 7.00; packing sows mostly) months 6%; prime commerical pa-|music and athletics; Ruth Lucile 5 to 6.00. per 5@5% Niles and Ruth Protzman, news; te emenetfieeeentecinet Potatoes Cattle—Receipts 1,300; cavies 50;) all classes dull; yw early sales | steady to weak; most offerings “° GREEK ARMY Barry Mahoney and Cathryn Mar: tin, humor; Prentice Bacon, fresh- man editor; Dora Stanley, sopho: more editor, and Mary Dessert, | sentor editor. sed is Appro» unsold; best feeder steers 6.80 to 6.85; others 5.50 to 6.50; few killing | steers 6.00; fat heifers 5.00 down; most cows 8.50 to 4.00, | Sheep—Receipts 15,000; fat tambs| 15 to 26c higher; 12.00 paid for three loads choice fat Utah's averaging around 73 pounds; sheep steady few CHICAGO, Oct. 24,.—Potatoes— total U. 8. | shipments, 1,198; Wisconsin bulk round whites, U. 8, No. 1, 900@$1.05 ewt.; sacked, 900@$1.00 ewt.; bulk poorly graded, field frosted, 80@85c Minnesota and North seonty the local weather bureau. An all turned to snow today. Cheyenne, ming, reported a rainfall of 1.28 Butter and Eggs Vv inch Heavy precipitations also) ews th | rr se Mieser aig07 "te, WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.=The jow in southwest, colder in north, | or sain is indicated for Colorado to | al Ror eete aieneont S North | 56-pound Colorado's 12.00; part of| Ment yesterday had virtually 180-| y1igher; creamery extra, 470; stand: hureday generally fatr. night, and for northern New Mexico.| 80@90c. ew’ jn wota and North! run back; several loads unsola|iated Athens from rail or telegraph] ards, 454c; extra firsts 45@46c Freezing temperatures will prevail) Dakota sacked round whites, mers ens, |communication with other parts of| frets, 4214@435 seconds, 416 DENVER, Colo., Oct. 24.—Rain|tonight in eastern Colorado and pds Poe er laugh yd ean Greece, according to advices to the| 41% r . ir snow has fallen from Montana| northern New Mexico, according to oe eR bit 1 41.40 owt “airati| state department sent from Athens| ns—Unchanged; receipts, 4,660 nd eastern South Dakota to north-|the forecaster, and frost will occur) ssc ac : | Poultry. jlast night. Tho message said that] cases, y rn New Mexico and ‘northwestern |in southwestern New Mexico, south-/ Fo CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Poultry—|it was not possible at that time to ——— exam during the last 24 hours, ac-|ern and western Arizona and nortb-! rxpert watch and jewelry repal Alive, higher; fowls, 15@22¢; springs, | tell how extensive the me Brit! “Gee cur windoye dlaplay. tor. Sat rding to information received at ern Utah. t~ ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O. 5. Bid 19%c; roosters, 14c; turkeys, 30c, was in the Greek army, > urday, Woolworth 5 and 100 Store, All Markets UNITED STATES BONDS Liberty 846 ---------.-—.-. 9.28 Liberty First 44s -----—. 97.12 Liberty Second 4\s -. -eeene-------------— 97.13 Liberty Third 4%s ---——_____,.. = 98.10 98,08 98.08 Liberty Fourth 4s --_____. ee 87.18 97.18 97.18 U. S. Government 4%e a 99.40 98.81 99.40 Czechoslovak Rep. 8s, ctfs -——-___-__. —--— 928% 93% 93% Danish Municipal 8s A Dominion of Canada, 5s, French Republic 7% Japanese 4: Kingdom of Beigium 8s Kingdom of Norway 6s — Rep. of Chile &s, 1946 State of Queensland 68 — U, K, of G. B. and I., 518 '37 .. RAILWAY AD American Smelting 55 American 5 American American Anaconda Anaconda Copper 6s, At. T, and San Fe. Baltimore and Ohio cv., Bethlehem Steel con 6s, Canadain Pacific deb., 4 —— Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ret Chicago, Mil and St. Paul cv., 44s Chile Copper és oe Goodyear Tire 8, 1941 ~~... Great Northern ‘orthern Pacific ref,, 68 B —— Northwestern Bell Tel. 7: Pann. R. R. gen., 6s Sinclair Con Oil col s Southern Pacific cv., 4s Union Pacific First 4s U. 8. Rubber 58 —.._. Utah Power and Light 58 — Western Union 6%s Westinghouse Electric 7s Wilson and Co., cv., 6s WHO PAID FOR HOUSE MEETING (Continued from Page One.) clared that he would seek an opinion from George Short, state attorney general, as to the legality of tho senate resolution designating him/ acting governor during the trial of the chief executive. He declared, that he will be guided by the at:| torney general's finding, and that if he is informed he 1s the legally em-| powered agting governor he will per- form the nominal routine duties of the executive's office. WALTON MAY FIGHT SUSPENSION OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 24, —(By the Associated Press.)—With/ Governor J. C, Walton still silent but belfeved to be girding for a final fight to resist the charges upon which he has been impeached and suspended from office, the upper house of the state legislature pro ceeded today with plans to arraign the executive for trial. The probability loomed that court action would be resorted to by one side or the other—possibly both—be- fore the proceedings are completed. Governor Walton expected to ap- pear at his office as usual to put whether he would defy the res lution suspending him from his of- ficial duties was problematical. He refused to answer @ direct question as to what he considers his official status now to be, although he intl- mated that he does not recognize the senate resolution as mandatory. Equally as reticent was Lieutenant Governor M. 5. Trapp, who was designated by the senate measure to assume the governor's duties during the period of suspension, His only statement was that he would follow the law in the case, Meanwhile, the senate during the! day is expected to organize as a court of impeachment to try she) governor for alleged malfeasance in office, Close followers of the situation Predicted that the governor's first move would take form in an action in the criminal court of appeals to nullify the impeachment _ proceed- Ings. He would base his eutt, {t was said, on grounds that since the legis- lature was called into special session solely to enact antlKu Klux Klan legislation, it is not empowered to take up other matters. The senate likewise is expected to seek recourse in the courts should Governor Walton fail to comply with the provisions order, Two separate bills of impeachment were filed with the senate late yes- terday by the lower hou acting on evidence submitted by its com- mittee which investigated the execu- tive’s official conduct. The first charged that the gov- ernor had diverted state funds to! his own use by entering his private! chauffeur on the state health de-| partment payrolls, The other al- leged he committed a constitutional offense by refusing to permit a| grand jury to meet after {t had been summoned to review his official| acts." Twenty other counts con-| tained in the committee report are] to be considered, and yoted upon by| the house immediately. ot the suspension OKLAHOMA CITY, Okta., Oot. 24 —(By the Associated Press.)—An at tempt to file two executive orders with the secretary of state was made today by a clerk from the of fice of Governor J. C, Walton.| Miss Una Roberts, assistant secre- tary of state, refused to accept the papers in view of the resolution adopted by the state senate suspend ing the governor from office. Ob: servers believed the incident may be made the ba for court action to test the legal the executive's suspension, “——~ SUMMARY OF NIGHT HEWS BERLIN—Socialist tion with the Stresemann goy- ernment’s tolerance of the Ba- varian dictatorship and military law in Saxony threaten another cabinet crisis. dissatistac- NEW YORK—Pres!dent Coo- lidge called attention to the sig- nificance of Armistice day in a message made public by the League of Remembrance, LONDON—In a farewell addr at a Pilgrims Dinner, Ambassador Harvey reiterated the willingness of the United States to help assess Germany‘s capacity to pay reparations, but declared America must keep aloof from tho brotls of Europe, ——S LONDON—Premier Smuts of South Africa advocated a con- ference of the powers to conside: the whole European situation, at- tacked the French policy and warned Englafid aiid the United States against remission of inter- allled war debt — BERLIN—Seven policemen were killed and 19 severely wounded, and 14 other persons were killed and 108 wounded in the rioting at Hamburg, tt was reported here. Jake, the Tailor Made Clothes for Casper Pioneers The yapping of coyotes awoke Jake, the Nifty Tailor, twenty-four years ago, as he slept on his make tallor shop located on the present shift bed In the rear of his little | sito of Joe David and Co., on South Center street, but he was not un- happy for was he not the first taflor to locate in Casper, and did he not enjoy the trade and friendship of | every cowboy and merchant in the Deppy Mttle cowtown of Casper, Jake plied his trade honestly and steadily for fourteen long years and during that time watched the hamlet of Casper expand and be come a Wyoming leader, Unfor- tunately Jake was taken sick after fourteen years in Casper, and was advised by physicians to scek n lower altitude. He went to Sheridan in the hope of winning back his lont health and he was successful. ‘Ten years he labored at the tailor trade in Sheridan, but the call of Casper proved too strong, and back he came just one year ago today. Jake, whose real name {s Sam Jacobs, 1s now located in the base- ment of the Wyatt hotel, and though no longer does the dust covered stage sweep past the Poodle Dog, he is still happy for he has earned again the confidence of Ca per's newer population. Few women tm Guadalajara, Mex- feo, wear hats, but those that do | say American styles are not elaborate enough, so they buy from France. Surveying and Locations Geologists, Oll Experts, Oil Feld Maps, Bluo Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO, ¥. 0. Box 825 Room 10, Daly Bldg, HOUSE MOVING We are equipped to move buld ings—large or small; guerantes our work JONES & JACKSON Phone 2494W 7