Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 7

_TUFSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1923 - Oil : Finance Market Gossip and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields Rock Island Income CHICAGO, Oct. 30—Net operat: ing income of the Rock Island lines for September totalled $2,117.405 compared with $1,544,842 for Sep- tember last year, and $2,333,264 for August, 1923. Freight loadings for the twenty-five days of October in- creased 12.5 per cent over the same period last year and increased 7,3 per cent over the corresponding pe- riod last month. LEGION CROWD lo ADDAESGED (Continued trom Page One.) allow a wider margin between the wages of the working man and his expenses. We cannot afford nor should we wish to tax men heavily for just living in this city. “Please let it be well understood that I am not a Standard Oil man. ‘The Standard is an impersonal mat- ter with me and I've no connections with it. That is, with the exception of holding a few shares of its stock which I purchased several months ago at $64 and which now reclines a must expect of me, in event I am selected, only the best kind ot a business administration I am capable of giving, and I promise io ~ award you just as good @ city as 1 with your help.” Foanaie with Mr. Durham are William Tolhurst, C. L. King, and Keith: a Thong head chemist of the Standard Oil at its refinery in Cas- per, Dr. 8. K. Loy, who announced himself as being in the race for mayor Saturday, said last night that he was no tool of that organiza- tion, that he was as free as any other individual to render unbiased and competent service in city at: fairs, Continuing: “Since there is such a similarity of expressed intentions here this evening you are not going to judge so much by declarations as by the candidate's personal record and past experience. It is necessary, on the other hand, that we each specity t we are slanding for. eekpeation at thse Ume makes it almost too much of a burden to be a home-owner in Casper. In this regard 1 speak a8 4, taxpayer here, ‘Through taxation we are penaiizing men for owning homes in this city. We must watch out that we do not make Casper @ city where it does not to own a home, “It appears that we have passed the point of saturation in the is- suance of bonds. That we are get- ting but 70 cents op & dollar more than indicates this. I am, there fore, opposed to any but absolute ne- cessities in further imprevements during the next year, This means, then, that I see no reason for con- structing at this time a new city building. The time is not ripe for ss elected mayor I shall do all that I can possibly do to improve conditions here for all of us, but not one whit more than you will help do.” ert Yohe, C. H. Hoffine, and Joe 3M. Lowndes were introduced as can- Aidates for councilmen with Dr. Loy. “We are all evidently for the same things,” said Dr. J. F. O'Donnell in speaking of his platform for mayor. “Tonight's appearance 1s more of a beauty and oratorical contest. In looking about me at the others I can seo that none of them have any- thing on me for beauty. “I have lived in Casper for 11 's and in that time have held numerous public offices and through my experience as city health officer and federal agent I have gained a great deal of experience which I expect to apply to the city govern- ment if chosen as mayor, “Sewerage and garbage disposal and sanitation are matters of para- mount importance in Casper. We have rather neglected these things in the past and now is the time to take definite steps. “As to the water supply, I believe that the difficulty is not one of a pure supply but rather of a suffi- client supply. We are keeping man- ufacturing enterprises out of Casper ty not being able to provide enough = water at a low enough figure. “I am for noticeable retrenchment in expenditures. We have no sink- ing fund and we need one to care , for the intere¢t on bond issues and High mileage— low service cost —Gray features. Patterson-Oakland Company 640 B. Yellowstone Phone 2202 New York Stocks (By Wilson,Cramer & Co.) Allied Chemim) & Dye -....- American Can American American 614% are Se | Car and Foundry .. International Corp. 156 Dividend Reduced. 17% NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Directors|American Locomotive -. bast of the National Enameling company |American Smelting & Refg. - 62% | American Sugar ---.-...-... 51% today announced a dividend reduc- American T. and T. -------- 123% ton on common stock to $4 annual-| American Tobacco ---------- 147 ly against §6 previously paid. A/American Woolen ---—.-.-- 66% quarterly dividend of $1 payable| Anaconda Copper --. - 32% November 30 was declared. A state-| Atchison -—..--------------- 94% | ment said recent profits had been| ati, Gui¢ and W. Indies ---. 14 unsatisfactory due to increased pro- Baldwin Lacomotive duction costs. Baltimore and Ohio ----—~-.~ Bethlehem Steel ~...-.----.-- California Petroleum ------— Canadian Pacific ---—~------ Central Leather -------—---, Cerro de Pasco Copper ---.-- ‘Chandler Motors .. Chesapeake and Ohio .. Chicago and Northwestern .. Chicaga, Mil and St. Paul pfd ‘Chicago, R. I. and Pac --...~ Chile Copper ---------------- Chino Copper ----—-—------ Consolidated Gas ~.----—--- Corn ‘Products -..----—----- Cosden Oil ----------.---. Crucible Steel --.-__---—-. for the taking up of these bonds. “The two-platoon system for the fire department is really a necessity and I will support this improvement. We can not expect to have our fire mer on duty 24 hours at a time. “Whenever we have loca! talent to ‘se in our city offices we should use it and not import someone from out- side, Office holders, if appointed, should be taken from home upon the basis of honesty and ability. “I am for rigid enforcement of all laws and If elected will render the best services I have to offer. Novel suggestions were made by George W. K. Posvar, who has been aptly styled as the “hardy perennial of local politics.” Among them a toboggan slide on Montgomery hill, The Magnus Johnson of Casper, J. B, Corbin leaped upon an unsuspect- ing audience as the grand finale and} completely startled them with as- tounding statements, He recelved round after round of uproarious ap- plause for the entertainment provid- Genera] Electric General Motors Great Northern pfd ---—----- Gulf States Steel lilincts Central Inspiration Copper . International Harvester ed. In part he said: Int. Mer. Marine pfd. - 30 | “Gentlemen and ladies: It's some-|International Paper --------- 28% | thing new to me to be a candidate,|Invincitfe Oil ~-------------- 8 I've lived here for 11 years and|Kelly Springfield Tire ---.... 22 | every’ time an election comes along|Kennecott Copper -------—-- 30 my friends are after me to run for|Lima Locomotive ----------- 63% something, So I am now running) Loulsville and Nashville -.. 84% for mayor. I want to speak of two/Mack Truck M things that are the most important but that haven't been hardly spoke of so far. “I understand we have about 112 police, plain clothes men and all. (Thunderous hand-clapping) I under- stand we are paying them $140 a month. (Applause) I'm in favor of taking off the police—(shouting, yelling, stamping, haw-hawing)—halft of ‘em anyhow. Where there's so many cops there's trouble. “We keep the boys in the fire department working 24, 36 and 96 hours at a time—I don’t know just how long. They sit around and wait for a fire for 24 hours and then one breaks out—and the boys !s all wore out! If I'm elected I'll see that your fire wagon makes at least 60 miles a hour. . If anyone backs out in front of the fire department he will get at the least calculation 10 days—on the end of a pick handle. EXPERT TALKS CITY PLANNING Continued from Page One, be comprehensive and thorough. It should not be adopted with haste, “Mistakes in city building in the yast have been largely the result of tao nigardly use of land “Zoning and planning must be co- operative “Every city fs different. Scientific formulas have been laid out for planning a city, but these must be applied with vision and the wisdom of experiesce as well as with a sym- pathetic understancing of the de- sires of the people.” At the conclusion of Mr. Whitten’a eddress, B. L. ‘Scherck, chairman of the meeting and a member of the zoning commission sajd that the commission would go on with the zoning of Casper and would call up- on all its cltiezns to help in the task. “We want to make the city Mke you want it and not like we want it,” he said to his audience. “Through routing should be had as far as possible. Thoroughfares from one end of the city to the other are necessary in city planning. Such thoroughfares can control the development of undeveloped areas and can compel developers to lay out streets in thelr subdivision to conform to the streets of the city. The plan is a great economy in the development of streets. Main streets can thus be conformed to, and local Marland Ol) -... Maxwell Motors -..----—.--- Middle States Oil -—-..-..... Missouri Kan and Tex new. Miscsour! Pacific pfd. --..-. New York Central -~--..... N. ¥., N. H., and Hartford Norfvlk and Western .-. Che Casper Daily Cridune Stocks :: Grain : S AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED ' Oil Securities (@®y Wilson, Cranmer & Company) LACAL OIL STOCKS Bid Asked Bessemer . -...--.---- -22 24 Big Indian --.--.... .10 12 Boston Wyoming 65° 85 Buek Creek ==. “26,5 ct, So ee | 28 Blackstone Salt Creek. .30 82 Chappell - -. 1. 25.27 jColumbine- ---------. 10.1 Central Pipe Line -.. 1.75 1.85 Consolidated Royalty — 117 Mike Henry -.--.... 00% 01 Mountain & Gulf -.114 1.16 si - 3.50 9.50 - 08 05 - 00% 01 = 2.00 3.00 Royalty & Producers - .05% .06 Sunset —__.. ) RI = 01% 02 Tom Bell Royalty -. .02 03 Western Exploration - 3.15 3.25 Wyo. Kana .... 50 BS Western States ats | 08 = .09 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Asked - 14.00 Mutual — Cities Service Com --. 129.00 —————__ 37 Livestock Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Oct. 30—(U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture)—Hogs receipts 33,000; fairly active; generally steady bulk good and choice 230 to 325 pound butchers 7.50@7.60; top 7. better grades 160 to 235 pound ay- erages mostly 7.00@7.35; packing sows largely 6.50@6.75; desirable Northern Pacifio ~.---------. 51% | Pacific Ol) ------—--—-esaa= 96 Pan American Petroleum B.. 51 Producers and Refiners ..... Pure Oil Reading ewan nee |Republic Iron and Steel .-... Sears Roebuck --.—----.---- Sinclair Con Oil -—----.--— Southern Pacific --—-—--..- Southern Railway ---.-.-.. 32% Standard Ol! of N. J. -----—- Studebaker Corporation ..... Texas Co. oes ‘Texas and Pacific --—-——-— ‘Totmcco Products A .. Transcontinental Oil ~--...-- Union Pacific United Retail Stores -.---.-- U. S. Ind Alodhol -------.--- United States Rubber -.....- United States Steel - Utah Copper -.-.—. - Westinghouse Electric -.--.. ‘Willys Overland - 8% American Zinc, Lead and Sm Butte and Superior ---.~.---- Colorado Fuel and Iron -—-.. Montana Power National Lead Shattuck Arizona -~——-—. SS '| Standard Oil Stocks Bid Asked Anglo ..----------——--- 14% 14% Buckeye ---------—--. 73 74 Continental ---------— 37 37% Cumberland ----—----- lll 114 Calena -. enema 60 60% Tilinois -———~---------. 153 154 Indiana ------------. 85% 87 Nat, Tran -——-—-—---- 21 22 N. ¥. Tran -—..—--. 93 95 |Nor Pipe -------—---- 101% 102% Ohio Oil --------------- 53 53% 182 98% 175 92 Prairie Of .------—--- 180 Prairie Pipe ----------- 98% Solar Ref. —------ 170 Sou Pipe -------------- 91 Ur Ni aa aa 18.0, Ky eee 8S. O. Neb. -.. 8.0. N. ¥. ------------ EDs Otto saneeesetnse Union Tank .. Vacuum -----~--------- streets can be taken care of with’ light paving or roadways. Many cities are spending large amounts of money to correct old jobs and to widen their streets. You should pro- vide for fut widening. True enough where a business street is already built up one can not move the buildings already there but in the undeveloped districts lines can be constructed. “Railroad terminals and grade crossings are also an important factor. Railroads are essential to a city but should be laid out on a comprehensive plan, “Many cities are finding it neces- sary to provide for air terminals. Air craft are going to play an im- portant part in the development of such a city as Casper. This city will need, I think, half a dozen air terminals. The mails, the express, the parcel post, and the long dis- tance passenger service is going to be taken care of in the future by airplane. “You will need parks and open spaces. Parks are the antidote for city life. I see that you already have a park planned and you haye your mountain park also, but you are going to need a girdle of parka, piente grounds and camping grounds in every directions. Flour. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.—Flour, | unchanged. Bran, 28.00@28.50, be laid out on which buildings must BI Crude Market 1 Oss CrOOt: ass waees scmmesenos Bh OE Potatoes CHICAGO, Oct. 20,—Potatoes bare- ly steady; receipts 95 cars; total U. §, shipments 983; Wisconsin bulk round whites U. 8. No. 1, $1.00@1.15 cwt.; poorly graded and scabby, 60 @90c cwt.; mostly around 80c ewt.; sacked 85c@$1.05 cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota bulk round whites partly graded 75@900 cwt.; sacked |U. 8, No. 1, $5c@$1.05 cwt,; Minne- sota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohlos 85@95c cwt.; bulk 70@ 850 ewt.; South Dakota sacked early Ohlos No. 1 80@90c cwt.; bulk 70! @85o cwh weighty slaughter pigs 6.75@6.25; heavy weights 7.00@7.65; medium weight 7.15@7.65; Ught weight 6.60 @7.60; light light 6.00@7.10; packing sows 5.25@6.35. Cattle. Receipts 13,000; desirable fed yearlings and handy weights scarce; strong; spots higher; weighty matured steers dull; undertone weak; killing quality generally plain; run includes about 3.500 west- ern grasses, comprising liberal pro- Portions she stock; fat mattred steers early 11.50; few loads 10.25 to 11.25 considerable weight, 6.00 to 9.00; western grassers mostly 6.00 to 7.00 she stock steady to strong; desirable beef heifers active; several strings Texas cows 4.25@4.75; bulls dull; bulk weighty bolognas around 4.50; lighter kinds downward to 6.75 and below; vealers 25c higher, 9.50 to 10.25 to packers, Sheep. Receipts 16,000; active; killing lambs strong; sheep steady; feeding lambs steady to strong; med. jum to good fat range lambs 12.75 to 13.00; good and choice fat native lambs and fed western mostly 13.00 to 13.25; bulk to city butchers 13.45: fed clipped lambs around 90 pounds 12.75; culls native largely 9.50 to 10.00; medium heavy welght fat ewes 5.00@6.00; better grades feeding lambs 12.50 to 12.75. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 30—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs, receipts 7,500; active mostly steady to strong; spots 10c higher; bulk 200 to $25 pound butchers $6.90@7.15 top $7.25; mixed loads carrying pack- ing sows and fights $6.80@7.00; packing sows mostly $6.65@6.80; arenes cost yesterday $6.86; weight Cattle, receipts 7,000; killing classes fairly active; beef steers and yearlings steady to strong; spots on yearlings 25c higher; prime long yearlings $12.00; bulk fed offerings $8.25 @10.5 e stock steady to lic higher; canners and cutters $2.35@ 3.25; grass cows and heifers $3.50@ 5.25; fed helfers up to $9.50; other classes generally steady; feeding steers ely $6.25@7.00; stock steers $5.00@6.50. Sheep, receipts 11,000; lambs fully 25c higher; top westerns $13.35; fed wooled $13.25; fed clipped $12.50; Sheep strong to 16c higher; yearlings $9.75; wethers $7.50; ewes $6.15; feed- ers steady; top feeding lambs $12.80. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 80.—(U. S. Department of Agriculture.)}—Hogs —Receipts, 2,200; bulk of run back; few early sales fully steady; top, $7.75, paid for choice 167 pound averages; few desirable drives, $7.25 to $7.50; part loads 207 to 220 pound to $7.30; packing 0 to $5.75; few choice 123 pound pigs to killers, $6.26, steady. Cattle—Receipts, 5,500; calves, 100. all classes steady; bulk of run late arriving; fat cows, early, $4.20 down: medium steers, $7.00; heifers, $4.50 to $5.10; canners, mostly $2.00, few $1.75; bologna bulls, $2.50 to $2.75; medium vealers, $7.50; stockers and feeders, steady, $5.25 to $7.25. Sheep—Receipts, 14,000; around steady on fat lambs; top, $12.50 paid for desirable 76 pound weights; others, $12.35; no sheep or feeder lambs sold early; late yesterday sev- eral strings of Mexico feeder lambs, $11.50 to $12.00. spss Anal NEW YORK, Oct. 30—Bar silver 63%; Mexican dollars 48%. ;]Famous Players, Cocoa Cola and in early short fed varying Arizona and New|* ILS ARE HIT | BY GRUDE GUTS it. GRAIN PRICES HOLDING FIR Several Issues Lose Ground; |Little Change Noted In Clos- Leaders Show Resist- ance to Bears NEW YORK, Oct. 30, — Today’s stock market presented the same ing Quotations On Chi- cago Exchange CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Imports of Canadian wheat and some increase general characteristics of those of|of country selling in the northwest the fast week, namely support for the pivotal shares and scattered li- quidation in other sections of the list. Operations for the decline were accelerated by the relatively high renewal rate for cali money, reduc- tions in the refined sugar and the continent crude ofl prices and the cut in the National Enameling divi- dend. Sales approximated 550,000 ehares, NEW YORK, Oct. 30.— Stock prices moved within narrow and ir- regular limits at the opening of to- day's stock market. There was a moderate inquiry for the railroad shares with several low priced grangers moving to higher ground in response to increased earnings in September, although some of the Harriman issues were heavy. Na- tional Lead advanced a point. Standard Industrials soon pointed upward under the leadersh'p of Du- Pont and Baldwin, which extended their early gains to a point or more, Steels also were in fair demand while gains of 1 to nearly 3 points were made by Corn Products, Becch- nut Packing, National Cloak and Suit, General American Tank and American Ice, American Woolens was again in supply, dropping more than a point. Foreign exchanges opened steady. Considerable irregularity Gevelop- ed during the morning session with most of the pivotal stocks holding firm and erratic fluctuations taking place {n a number of ordinarily in- active specialties. Fresh weakness cropped out in American Woolen, some of the low priced olls, particu- larly Cosden, Marland and Produc- ers and Refiners, the last two sag- ging to new low levels for the year, Tho only important price change in the rails was a gain of one point in Lackawanna and a drop of 1% in Norfolk and Western preferred. Gains of 2 to 2% points were reg- istered before noon by New York Dock Common and preferred, Cru- ‘ble Steel preferred, American Ice and Spicer Manufacturing preferred. Call money opened at five per cent The higher renewal rate of call joans the ‘cut im the National En- aneling dividend and the reduction in crude off prices furnished a pre- text for additional short selling but the customary leaders continued to offer good resistance to pressure. National Enameling dropped 1% anc, half a dozen oll stocks were off 1 to 2% points. Closing was easy. Fresh weakness developedyin some of the ofl and chemical shares in the late dealings but the tobaccos and a few of the low priced rails continued their move to higher ground. —_—_————_ Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, Oct. 30—Foreign ex- changes irregular. cents, Great Britain demand 4.48%; ca- bles 448%; sixty day bills on banks Quotations in France demand 5,87; cables tended to ease down the wheat mar- ket today during the early dealing. Bears, however, were handicapped by possibility that the tariff? commis- sion at Washington might raise the wheat tariff. Besides, unseasonable cold weather was recoded to the threatening crop damage in Argen- tine. Opening prices, which varied from unchanged figures to 4c high- er, December $1.95%@1.06 and May $1.10% @1.10%, was followed by a slight further upturn In some cases and then by a setback all around to below yesterday's finish. Subsequently, fair buying support developed, and the market a lit- tle firmer in the last half of the day. The close was unsettled at %c tet decline to %@o advance, with December 1.05% @1.06 to and May 1.10%. Unfavorable weather gave relative firmness to corn and oats, After opening at 40 decline to %o ad- vance, December 72972%c, the corn market averaged slightly above the final figures of yesterday. Later, there were sharp breaks tn the price of old corn. New crop deliveries were bearishly influenced as a result. The close was unset- tled at the same as Yesterday's fin- ish to 4% lower, December .71% to 72 cents. Oats started a shade to \c higher, December 41%c and held near to the initial range, Provisions were steady in with the hig market, Ine Open. High. Low, Close. WHEAT— Dec. ~ . . 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06 May - . 1.10% 1.11% 1.10% 1.10% - 107% 1.04% 1.06% 1.06% <5 = .72% .72% 71m 72 + + 70% 71% 670% 70% July - . = 71% 71% 71 OATS— Dec, - - = 41% 41% 41% May -. - 44% 44% 43% July ~ LARD— Oct. . . ~ 12.75 12.90 12.75 Jan. . 5 = 11.27 11.40 11.27 RIBS— Oct, - -- Jan... Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, Oct. 30—Wheat num- ber 2 hard 1.07% @1.07%. Corn number 2 mixed .92%@.95%; number 2 yellow .92%@.99%. Oa: number 2 white 42% @;44. number 3 white .41%@.43. Rye number 1, .70@.70%. Bar- ley .57Z.63. Timothy seed 6.85@ 7.75; Clover seed 15.00@23.00. Lard 1310. Ribs 9.50@10.75. MELLON SENDS PINCHOT REPLY 446%, 8 Italy demand 4.50; cables f Belgium demand 5.04%; cab- les 5.04%. Germany demand 0000000010; cables .0000000010, Hol- nd demand 38.82; Cables 38.87, Nor- way demand 15.08; Sweden demand 26.31; Denmark demand 17.14; Switz- erlanl] demand 17.81; Spain demand 13.36; Greece demand 1.60; Poland demand .0000%; Czecho Slovakia de- mand 2.93; Jugo Slavia demand 1.20; Austria demand .0014; Rumania de- mand .48%; Argentina demand 32.37 Brazil demand 9.25; Montreal 98 21-32 y Sue Crgabes [seer | NEW YORK, Oct. 30,—Refined sugar was easier and most refiners reduced list prices 10 to 20 points making fine granulated 8.80@9.00. Refined futures nominal. Sugar futures closed barely steady; approxmate sales, 8,000 tons. December, 4.93; March, 3.95; May, 4.03; July, 4.11. Money W YORK, Oct. 20-—Call money firmer; high 5; low 4; ruling rate 5; closing bid 4; offered at 4%; last loan 4; call loans against acceptanc- 4%. Time loans easy; mixed collateral 60-90 days 5; 4-6 months 5%; prime commercial paper 605%. = iitseseee hie No Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Oct, 30—Butter higher; |creamery extras .48%; standard: extra firsts 46% @.47 ; seconds .41@.42%, unchanged; receipts 7,106 | law than in “unjustified criticism.” TQ ACCUSATION Executive’s Charge Not Based on Facts, Says U. S. Treasurer. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—Powers which may be invoked by the state authorities in improving prohibition enforcement conditions in Pennsyl- vania were cited by Secretary Mel- lon in a letter, published today, to Governor Pinchot in which he de- clared the Pennsylvania executiy: assertions that the treasury was not cooperating by every means to that end were “gratuitous and not found- ed on facts. Replying categorically to Mr. Pin- chot's criticisms of federal prohibi tion enforcement in his letter to Mr. Mellon on Sunday the treasury head declared in conclusion that it would be more profitable to “expend ener- gies” in an effort to ascertain the “real facts” and better enforce the Brewertes and distilleries detected in violation of the law are being dealt with in strict accordance with its provisions, Mr. Mellon said. While stating that, as desired by Mr. Pinchot, he would authorize in federal permits the inspection of dis- tilleries and brewerles by the Penn- Sylvania enforcement authorities, Mr. Mellon in this connection calle the governor's attention to “the thority for inquiry which you ready have under the laws of your own state.” Under this state au- thority he sald, the means of ob- taining # juch & purpose were more readily avail. federal statute. Cotton NEW YORK, Oct. 30—Spot cot- ton, steady; middling, 31.80, With Vacuum Cup Tires Goes a Free Tube and Free Service and a Real Good Tire Found at LIBERTY GARAGE 428 SOUTH ELM STREET : Livestock UNITED STATES BONDS MME GARD oc cence == 99.28 Liberty First 44s --------—— Liberty Second 4Ks — Liberty Third 448 ———— Liberty Fourth 4%s ------------_-. U. 8. Government 4%s ~------__-...----_--—.. FOREIGN Czechoslovak 8s, ctfs —. Rep. Danish Municipal 8s A ——~... Dominion of Canada, 5s, 1952 French Republic 7% Japanese 4s Kingdom of Kingdom of Norway 6s Rep. of Chile 8s, 1946 State of Queensland 6s = U. K. of G. B, and I., 5%8 ‘37 ~ 101% RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS Smelting 5s Sugar 65 -... ‘Tel and Tel and“col., tr., Anaconda Copper 7s, 2 Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 At. T, and San Fe., gen 43 Baltimore and Ohio cv., 4449 —.... Bethlehem Steel con 68, Series A Canadain Pacific deb., 4s -..... Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ref., 63 - Chicago, Mil and St, Paul cv., 444s Chile Copper 68 -__. Goodyear Tire 8», 1941 Great Northern 7s A Montana Powor bs A. Northern Pacific ref, Northwestern Bell T Pann. R. R. gen., Sinclair Con OU 7 Southern Pacific cy., 48 ----—-— Union Pacific First 4s U. 8. Rubber 58 ~. Utah Power and LL Western Onion @%s Westinghouse Electric 7s Vilson anc Co., ARMISTICE DAY PROCLAMATION I$ ISSUED BY GOVERHOR ROSS PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, on November 11, A. D. 1918, articles were signed by the allied nations of the world and those of thé central powers pro: claiming an armistice between the two warring factions, thus marking the cessation of hostilities which en: gulfed the world in the throes of the most gigantic upheava! that his-| tory relates, and WHEREAS, the signing of this respite marked a victory for the allied forces, of which the United States of America was an integral part, and was the signal that right had triumphed over wrong and that those who had given of their lite and blood had not died in vain, but rather that they had saved the world from the clutches of despot- ism, and had made possible tho restoration of peace on earth, OW, THEREFORE, I, Willlam B. Ross, governor of the state of Wyoming, by virtue of authority vested in me, do hereby proclaim that Monday, November 12, 1923, be ARMISTICE DAY, and in pursuance of Its significance and of the fact that it {s designated by law as a legal holiday in Wyo- ming, I do urge that on this day the people of this great state turn aside from their routine affairs and both collectively and as individuals pay tribute in whatsoever appropriate American American American American manner as they may see fit to the American soldier, both the living and the dead, whose valor and un- dying patriotism proved too great a foe for any enemy to conquer. IN WITNESS WHERBEOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of tho state of Wyo- ming to be affixed. Done in the elty of Cheyenne, this twentieth day of October, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three, ‘WILLIAM B. ROSS, Governor of Wyoming. By the Governor, F. EB, LUCAS, Secretary of State. Metals NEW YORK, Oct. 30—Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and futures 12% @12%. Tin steady; spot and nearby 41.63; futures 41.50, Iron |ff steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot 6,75. Zinc stealy; East St. Louis, spot and nearby 6.23@6.85. Antimony spot 8.50@8.60. Paella, Flax DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 80—Close flax: October 2.36; November 2.36%; December 2.36%; May 2.36%. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GENTLEMAN wants a lady to keep house in country. Call at 318 W. First. FOR RENT — Two-room furnished | house, 236 8, Fenway. See B, J. Rold. CY Restaurant. Phone 1987. FOR RENT—New three room apart ment, on bus line, near pavement and school, unfurnished except stoves in kitchen. Call 1610M. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Improved irrigated ranch with clear title, for Caaper income property. 716 W. 15c Ninth after 5 p. m. The filler—Harvester’s TEE NOTICE. Pe rare, aromatic blend of All okahs are requested to The meet at the Odd Fellows hall at 9:30 imported tobaccos. to attend the BE. M. Sevey, which will be held at the Shaffer Wednesday morning funeral of Brother wrapper — choicest of shade-grown leaf. Gay chape! at 10 o'clock Workmanship — Con- ‘ FOR SALE—Beautiful new furni- solidated’s own. It’s a ture, mahogany bed, “dresser and cigar, men—a real one. vanity dresser, livingroom set and rugs, all new, will sell at a sacrifice. 216 E. Eighth. Apartment 6. Phone 1889R. FOR RENT—Desirat’e heated bed- room, adjoining bath, one-half block from bua line. suitable for gentleman; also garage. Phone 8V ‘The Harvester Cigar ts made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation New York Distributed by Rothenberg & Schloss Cigar Company Denver, Colo. eT |