Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. fhe Casper Dally Cribune TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923 Oil Finance COMPLETIONS IN OIL FIELDS SHOW SLUMP ===. Main Unfavorab! ber of oi! wel mpletions in the V bean recorded with aggregate new production of 10 " with an initial rating of 20,835 against 63 in September change is noted in a comparison of n months, the end of October revealing 626 rigs standing and drilling while September had only one more. A summary by fields of new wells, production, rigs standing and drilling follows: District Salt Creek Bie Muddy Lance Creek SER ‘Warm Spring and Thermopolis Lest Soldier and Carbon county --——- Big Horn county Rock R.ver Fremont county Mule Creek Osage Natrona County -— Lincoln and Uinta counties Baxter Basin Miscellaneous October total September total Difference -----. Cat Creek Kevin Sunburst Miscellaneous October total September total Difference 40,000 Armour Employes Jump at Stock Purchase CHICAGO, Nov. 6—Nearty half of the 100,000 owners of Armour ans Company today were employees, 40,- 000 of whom subscribed for 50,000 shares of stock during the last two ‘weeks. So eagerly 4ia the workers take ad- vantage of an opportunity to get an interest In the business that the company was forced to withdraw its offer of preferred stock IF. Edson White, president announced. The stock sale plan offered to employ- es on & deferred payment basis was pened October 24 and November 10 had been set as the day on which the offer was to be withdrawn. Day laborers, truck drivers and office workers displayed n financial status that was surprising, Arthur Reynolds, presifent of the Conti. mental and Commercial Nationa! Henk and a director of the company, eat. “The surprising part of this of- uring,” he declared, “is the large Market Gossip On Operations in Oil Fields 2B Of to White Each. Yor the past three days the Pro @ucers and Refiners corporation has been running ofl from its Salt Creek leases to the White Eagle refinery east of Evansville. The way the construction work is now going on the refinery will be fully completed by the first of the year. Western States Gets Gas. A gasser making about 1,000,000 @ubic feet a day from a depth of 607 feet is reported by the Western States for its well on section 10-16- 104 in the Baxter Basin field. Merger Rumors Current. Now that word comes of the in- tended merger of the Sapulpa Refin- ing company with Mutual Oil com- pany, there are numerous other stories floating about of secret ne- gotiations being carried on to ef- fect other combinations. Rumors have it that. The Texas company may swallow the H. T. Williams company instead of remaining content with controll. ing half of {ts property. Not much credence is given this possibility. The Prairie Ol & Gas now it has the Producers and Refiners safely stowed away, may be lying low while the Mutual seizes the Sa pulpa Refining, and then spring forth and grab off the enlarged prey. "The Standard Ol of New Jersey is after the Marland Ol; or, the Dutch Shell is trying to put hands on it. The Standard Of! of Indiana ts just figuring out how best to gulp down at one time both the Sinclair Ol and the Gulf. Cosden and a score of other inde pendents are in for being pulled out of their holes by some of the Stand era companies. Pine Mountain Blows Water. Reputed in some quarters at first as an enormous gasser, the well of the Alaska Development on Pine Mountain is now said to be puffing prodigious quantities of wa- ter. There is some gas but no one knows how much. Besides the tools have the hole p'ugged. Locating on Hogback. Jacobs Brothers have .selected a location for their first well on the Hogback dome. A rig will be erect- ed on the southeast quarter of sec- tion 26-30-16. Trucks are now bu: in conveying material to the site. Down 1,200 Feet in Utah. It is reported the Gusts nm Of company is now down t ip its Diamond Fork test in Utah. The bit is penetrating a bard shale for- weather during October resulted in a Cecline in the num- that} company | Factor ; Wyoming f.elds, a total of 39 having 45 terrels a day as barrels. Little | w wirk at the close of the two Comp. Prod. Stand. Drill. 29 8,720 60 133 | 1 ° | 0 1 | ry 4 | e : 1 1 o 6 0 0 0 3 3 1 0 4 ° 2 a 10 39 109 63 110 3 23 26 16 43 | 4 4 116 | 33 23 191 | a4 24 192 | 1 1 1 number of plant workers on an hour- ly wage basis who not only desire to own stock, but who are financial- ly able to pay cash for anywhere from one to 15 shares. “The idea of the company's offi- cers was to offer stock on a liberal basis, It was not supposed that any considerable number of the em- ployes would be in a position to pay cash, but the subscriptions show that the financial status of the av- erage employe is much better than Was suspected. “The packing business is an ex: cellent barometer of the nation's bus: iness and I believe the status of the packing industry's. employes is also a barometer of the status of the na- tion's workers. Quite apparently they have been saving a fair share of their earnings and, insofar as they invest their savings in useful and} safe enterprises, the outlook is most promising. and Briefs mation which seems to be some 500 feet through so far. | Crescent Eagle Drilling Slowly. At 2,380 feet the Crescent Eagle | American Only 39 Wells Drilled in Last Month in This State | As Against 63 in September; Bad Weather American | International | International Paper Bonds New York Stocks 64 97% American American Can Car and Foundry - International Corp Smelting and Refg- American American American American Anaconda Atchison Ath, Guilt Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio - Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum Canadian Pacific -. Central Leather ~~~... Cerro de Pasco Copper Cahndier Motors --—. Chesapeake and Ohio -_—- Chicago and Northwestern —. Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfa Chicago, R. I., and Pac. Chile Copper Chino Copper Consolidated Gas -. Corn Products Copper Cosden Ol .. Crucible Steel — CRE). Cuba Cane Sugar pfad ~~ - 44% Erle --- ------—------- 14% Famous Players Lasky -— 59% General Asphalt neral Electric I Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Invincible Oil — Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive -—. Louisville and Nashville Mack Truck SER Nee Marland Oil --_._-. 21% Maxwell Motors 12% Middle States Of] ww $936 Missvurt Kan and Tex. new ~ 107% Missouri Pacific pfd New York Central --_----_ 100% ‘. ¥., N. H. and Hartford .. 12 Norfolk and Western --__. 105% Northern Pacific --..... 54 Pacific Ot! —. 37 Pan American Petroleum: B . 55% Pennsylvania ———- 41% People’s Gas - ney, Producers and Refiners __. 18% Pure Ol Reading BENSON Republic Iron and Steel —__ Sears Roebuck -—-_-—-. 81% Sinclair Con Oil -. 11% Southern Pacific -....___ 87% Southern Railway -.. —- 35% Standard Ol of N. J. 32% Studebaker Corporation ._. 101% Texas Co. (a gag Texas and Pacific ——__ 18% Tobacco Products A 86% Tmnscontinental Ol}... 2M Union Pacific = United Retall Stores U. 8. Iné. Alcohol ~~~. United States Rubber -..._ United States Steel ---_ Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland -----....... American Zinc, Lead and Sm Butte and Superior -—-__ Colorado Fuel and Iron -.___ Montana Power _ Nationa! Lead test in Grand county near Thomp- | 4™s!0 14% 14% son, Utah, is pushing through cap | Buckeye - re 72 rock, according to reports coming | Continental -_____ 37.38 | from officials of the company. Gas | Cumberland 14 | pressure {s constantly increasing |Calenm --—— 60% | along with better showings of oll. eae Union to Expand. are bets = Three hundred twenty acres be-| No. ome rere 94 longing to the Chown ranches near | Opi, one . 103 | Shoshoni has been purchased by the 6 Of ae % oT Union O!l company. It is said the eres Pipe yi 185 [company is planning to buy addl-|<°)0 por ae an tional acreage to bring the total up Pina ae gta 2 to a thousand acres for its tank | farm between the Northwestern and | Burlington ratlroads. | With a number of fairly good wells at Maverick Springs and on Circle Ridge, it is probable the | Union Will begin next year to build }a pipe line and erect storage. Rozet Drillmg Resumed. After being shut down several weeks because of recent heavy storms the Rozet test in Campbell | county is again drilling. At present | the bit is in hard formation. | | | Wyo-Ill Dividend Ready. | | On November 10 stockholders in | the Wyo-Iil Oil company will receive. a dividend of 10 per cent. The pro- gram of the company seems to map out a straight course of 10 per cent | every three months for its stock-| | holders. | Production at the company’s wells in the Lost Soldier fleld ts keeping | up in good shape and for some time past the Producers & Refiners have | been taking eadh day approximately 1,500 barrels of crude. n addition to paying a quarterly dividend of 10 per cent this com pany is rapidly paying off ite in debtedness and as soon as this has been cleaned up {t 1s ver} probable that the dividend rate will be ma. terlally increased. | Parco, Developments Planned. | Next Springs development work at the Parco refinery will be taken {up and pushed, according to Su- perintendent 8. E. Richardson in ‘a talk before the Rawlins Lions club. He assured his hearers that this work will be on as large or larger scale than up to date. ace Peer te se FLOUR. SEAPOLIS, Minn., to | Mm Nov. 6.— lower 27.50@ | Piour—Unchanged family patents, 6.20 | 28.50, 20 Bran, Crude Market Cat Creek. —...—-....----$1.35 Lance Creek Osage Grass Creek eo Elk Basin Oe ee Hamilton ©-._ Mule Creek — Sunburst Potatoes CHICAGO, Nov. Barely steady; receipts total U. S. shipments, 761; Wiscon- sin sacked and bulk round whites, U, 8. No. 1, $1.00@1.15.cwt.; poorly graded, bulk, 80@90c cwt.; Minne fota and North Dakota sacked round whites, U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded, 90c@$1.05 cwt.; bulk, 80@ 95c cwt.; sacked Red Hiver Ohios, 85@95c cwt; South Dakota bulk round whites, partly graded, 85@ 95c cwt.; sacked Early Ohios, so@ 90c cwt. ——<—<—_ SEND IT’TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 Stocks Ee 4 @®y Wilson, Cranmer & Company) LOCAL OLL STOCKS - Bid Asked Big Indian -_. —- -10 2 Besaemer 23 90 AT —— 28 Blackstone Salt Creek. .30 32 er 26 Columbine ~~~. a 212 Central Pipe Line ---. 1.90 2.00 Consolidated Royalty. 116 1.18 |Cow Gulch Jupiter __. Kinney Coastal Lance Creek Royalty. Marnie - Mike Henry Mountain & Gulf -___ New York Of Poardy ~~... --03 Preston ..-.. ——— 00% Red Bank ----____ 2.00 Royalty & Producers -. .05 Sunset ---._-.______-. .01% Tom Bell Moyalty -. .02 Western BHxploration_ 3. Wyo. Kans -._._. 50 Western States 17 |¥ on = mn | «OT 209 | NEW CURB CLOSING Bid Asked Mountain Producers - 13.75 14.00 Glenrock Of) ~-------. 60 65, Salt Creek Pras 18.00 18.25 Salt Creek Cons ~... 75 7.00 Mutual —— 10.148 10.25 Cities Service Com 129.75 131.00 CREDIT OPER TO SHEEPMEN Continued from Page Ona 40 per cent of the total farm loans have been made through the federal institution,. He dealt with just what has been accom- plished for Wyoming through the wise financial measures of the Fed- eral Land bank. Other problems of properly bring- Ing out the greatest benefits from the means mow established were dis- cussed by other speakers at the meeting yesterday in the Henning hotel. Following is the complete program: “Purposes of the Meeting"—Werd K, Newcomb, secretary. “Loans on Irrigated Land”"—w. A. Kelly, engineer appra'ser. General Discussion. “Method of Appraisal"—F. C, Ho- ward, appraiser. “Problems of Treasur- Secretary: ers"—C. C. Bowell, secretary-treas- urer, Lost Springs, Wyo. “Association Records"—J, ¥. Gill, N. F. L. A, examiner. “Responsibility of Association Of- fictals"—R. R. Ferris, secretary- treasurer, Basin, Wyo. cessity of Safe Basie for Loans”—J. C. Underwood, director. General Discussion. Election of a Representative to the Federa] Land Bank conference. Those here to attend the group meeting were L. M. Berry, Gillette; H. F. Farnsworth, Riverton; T. C. Howard, Douglas; T. 8S. Pexton, Douglas; R. R. Ferris, Basin; Ray S. Hake, Worland; O. W. O'Meara, Douglas; L. C. Bishop, Douglas; C. C. Bowell, Lost Springs; J. E. Fore- man, Guernsey; John F. Harkin, Lusk; Perry Benshoff, Van Tassel Ne!lie O'Donnell, Cheyenne; J. C. Un- derwood, Cheyenne; Edwin B. Bur- ritt, Casper; W, H. Thornburg, Ther- mopolis; Arthur K. Lee, Thermopo- is; W. K, Newcomb, Omaha; W. A. Kelley, Omaha; B. B. Brooks, Cas- per; Q. K. Deaver, Casper. All of those present were guests of the Federa! Land bank at dinner at 6:30 o'clock last evening. Arthur K. Lee and Ward K. Newcomb were dinner speakers, BEAUTIFUL GOWNS ARE WORN IN IRIS PICTURE Beautiful gowns play an tmport- ant part in “The Man Next Door,” the Vitagraph special by Emerson Hough, author of “The Covered Wagon” and “North of 36," which will be shown at the Iris theater today although the play 1s of the western type. Nearly all of Mr. Hough's stories are of the West, and while “The Man Next Door” is no exception, the famous author has introduced a society atmosphere. As the daughter of the richest man in Wyoming, Bonnie Bell Wright goes to the city to live. to make friends and as the best method builds a magnificent resi- dence and gowns herself without re- | gard to cost. The role ts played \by Alice Cathoun, who ts not only | one of the youngest and most beauti- ‘ful stars on the screen, but one | who knows how to wear clothes. STILL IS FOUND {MILES OUT A mald by the sheriff's office Mon- day afternoon, assisted by the fed- eral prohibition agent working out of Casper, disclosed a still, 12 bar rels of mash and 10 gallons of moonshine on the Frank Hill ranch, 12 miles west on the Alcova road. Hill was arrested and will be tried at the spring term of court, banker in this state, declared that} thoroughly | 5 She wants Grain WS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIE WHEAT GLOGE (3S UNGETTLED Rally Encouraged by Corn Strength Wipes Out Morning Losses CHICAGO, Nov. 6—Fresh declines in the wheat market today took place during the early dea‘ings. Scat- tered selling continued on the part of holders who had given up hope of special aid from the government at Washington. There was still some talk that the wheut tariff might be raised on possible recommendation of the tariff board, but buying sup- port for the market was limited until prices had fallen nearly a cent a bushel. The opening, which ranged from %c@%c decline to a shade advance, with December 1.05% to 1.06% and May 1.10% to 1.11, was followed by a setback all around. Later, the market developed con- siderable rallying power owing to corn strength, The closes was un- settled at %to %@%c net decline December 1.05¢@1.06. Corn and oats were relatively firm as a result of a svarcity of offer ngs and because of disappointing husking returns from Iowa. After opening unchanged to half cent high- er, December .74%@.74%, the corn market eased a little but soon rallied. Subsequently, smallness of re- ceipts together with prospects of wet weather tn various sections, had a further bullish effect, especially on the December delivery. Prices closed firm, 4 @% to 1%o net. high- er; December .75%@% to .75%. Oats started at 1-8c off to a like ad- vance, December 41% to .41%. Later the market held near to the initial range. Provisions were easy in line with hog values. Open High Lanw Close 1.05% 1.06% 1.05 1.05% 1.10% 1.11% 1.10% 1.10% 1.06% 1.07 1.06% 1.07 4% TB% 74% TB 73% 73% 73.73% July -—— .73% 74% 73% .74% Oats— Deo. —— 41% 42 41% May --— 44% 4% 46 44% Lara— Nov. -—-22.87 12.¢0 12.57 12.60 Jan. 11,75 11.75 11.67 11.70 Ribs— Jan --.0.35 935 932 9.87 Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, Nov. 6—Wheat num- ber 3 red 1.08; number 2 haré 1.07@ 1.0744. Corn number 2 mixed 85; num- ber 2 yellow .98@1.00. Oats number 2 white 43@.44; number 3 white 41% @.43. Rye number 2, .70%. Bar'ey .59@.64. Timothy seed 6.65 @7.75. Clover seed 15.00@23.00. Lara 18.10. Ribs 9.25@10.75. “FRIENDSHIP CLINIC” AT THEY. W.C.ALIS SCORING BIG SUCCESS Friendshtp Clinie Gotng Fine. REV. ROBERT ALLINGHAM. Constantly growing groups gather at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday eveningn. ‘Tho short religious service is great- ly appreciated being meditative, stimulative and inspiring. The com- munity singing reveals the fact that people do like to sing. And then the refreshments, though simple, make a fitting close to the cordiality of the evening. Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs. Berta Smith ts scheduled with a program sufficient to engage every hour of the working day and every evening of the week, and that Sunday carries for her a very com- plete program, she is present at those “Sunday evening clinics in good will,” giving lberally of her talent. This is true of the whole First church constituency. Mrs. W. C. Tyler and her two boys, Lyle and George, rendered three numbers most exquisitely Sunday evening and Mr. Dean Shepherd, a pupil of Mrs. Smith's, sang very acceptably “I Cometh Thee.” Addresses are betng scheduled for future evenings when local talent shall participate. Mr. L. A. Tooth- aker, Mr. I. G. McCann, Dr. Mark H. Smith, Col. Burke H. Sinclair, Miss Margaret H. Robertson, R. N., public health nurse, and Miss Mary F. Kissick, general secretary of the Y¥. W. C. A., have consented to speak at some future date. Jesus humanized religion. He took it out of the clouds and set it to leavening the world’s problems is back in if it can't stand the touch of human need. Indeed it is not religion at all if it doesn't touch human need. The most informal preacher of His day was Jesus of the New Testament. You could find him a dozen timos on the highway, sitting in a boat, on the hillside, on the lake shore, in the crowded street, In the com- mon meeting place—the synagogue, at the wedding feast, preaching, teaching, discussing about the way of life, for the once you find him in the stately, dignified, perfectly com- Plete temple service. The conventional church is too starchy, too Puritan. Religion is joyous, jovial, free, happy. It is social and sociable. Religion should be enjoyed not avolded. | a ae | Flax |, DULUTH, Minn, Nov. 6—Close flax: November 2.36%; December May 2.37%; January 2.38%. —— -; lov. 6—4 2 ment of Agriculture.}—Hogs—Re celpts, 42,000; very slow; uneven; mostly weak to 10c lower than Mon- day's average; bulk good and choice 200 to 325 pound butchers, $7.10@ 7.40; top, $7.40; desirable 150 to 190 pound averages, mostly $6.60@7.05; bulk packing sows, $6.40@6.60; bet- ter grades weighty slaughter pigs. mostly $5.50@6.00; heavyweight hogs, $6.85@7.40; medium, $6.95@ 740; light, $6.50@7.25. light light, $6.00@6.90; packing sows, smooth, $6.40@6. packing sows, rough, $6.25@6.40; slaughter pigs, $5.25@ 6.25. Cattle—Recetpts, 12,000; most kill- ing classes steady; yearlings and handy weight kind fairly active: plain short fed weighty steers and lower grades she stock, slow; killing quality’ plain; bulk short fed steers of quality and condition to sell at 9.50; moderate sprinkling long fed eligible at $9.75@10.50; some weighty well conditioned steers, early, $11.00; Wyoming bred fed yearlings, $12.10; light youngsters rather numerous at $9.25@10.25; run includes about 3,500 western grass- ers; comprising Uberal supply she stock; stockers and feeders active, strong; other classes about steady; bidding $9.50 on vealers; few sold. Sheep—Receipts, 16,000; active, strong to 16c higher on fat lambs cull natives and feeding lambs, steady to strong; $12.50@13.00; cull largely $9.50@10.00; good heavy natives, fat yearling wethers, $10.2! fat ewes, around $4.50; medium feed- ing lambs, $11.85. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 6.—{U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.)}W—Hogs— Recetpts, 8.000; active, steady to 10c higher; bulk desirable 200 to 325 pound butchers, $6.75@6.90; top, $6.95; mixed loads carrying packing sows and lights, $6.60@6.85; pack- choice medium weight steers and yeralings, steady; other steers, slow, 10@15c lower; top yearlings, $11.76; bulk fed steers, all weights, $8.00@ grass steers, mostly $5.00@ .50; she stock and bulls, slow, weak to 25c lower; bulk grass cows and heifers, $3.40@5.25; canners and cut- bologna bulls, most- veals, steady; prac- $10.00; better grades feeders, steady to strong; others dull, weak; bulk stocker and feeder steers, $5.50@ 7.00; early top feeders, $7.38. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; yearlings strong; other classes, steady; fed and western lambs, $12.25@12.50; top. $12.50; choice 85 pound yearlings, $10.40; wethers, $7.50 down; early ewe top, $5.75; desirable quality feeding lambs, $12.00@12.60. ticaly top, stockers and Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.}—Hogs —Receipts, 3,200; early sales mostly 15c lower; Jate bid offering more; early top, $7.15 paid for desirablo 190 pound averages; $7.30 bid on choice light butchers; good 180 to 220 pound averages; $6.90 to $7.10; one ioad best stocker kind, $6.75; packing sows, steady, mostly $5.75; pigs, steady, fat kind. $6.00, Cattle—Rece!pts, 3,700; calves, 600; slow, around steady; beef steers, $7.00@7.25; early sales, cows, $3.50 to $4.25; heifers, $5.25 down; bulk canners, $2.00; medium bologna bulls, $2.50; stockers and feeders, early, $5.50 to $6.35. Sheep—Recetpts, 7,000; slow; few early sales fat lambs, around 25c lower; best common feeder kind, $12.15 flat; one load desirable Colo- rado's, $12.15 freight paid; one load common fat kind, $11.75; no sheep or feeders sold earl; Sarcophagus Unearthed by Penn Diggers JERUSALEM, Nov. 6—A sar cophagus inscribed with the name of Phalion, uncle of Herod the great, has been unearthed by ex- cavators of the University of Penn- sylvania Museum at Philadelphia who have been working at Beisan, Palestine, the Beth-Shean of the old testament. The workmen also found a finely carved basaltstele of King Setti, of Egypt which mentions thé’ name of Belsan and describes the Pha- raoh’s military dispositions in Palestine. The American party has un- earthed near Caesarea a finely or- namented marble sarcophagus of the same workmanship as the fam- ous Alexander sarchopagus at Con- stantinople. In the valley of Kirdon, near Jerusalem, the ex- cavators found 19 ornamented Ossuaries belonging to the family of Jewish priests of the first cen- tury before Christ. ———__. AUTO EXHAUST CAUSES DEATH CRESTON, Ia., Nov. | Turpin, a railroad Hazel M. Conrad, 6—Francis engineer and were found dead | day, Physicians said they apparent ly had been overcoms by fumes from the exhaust finding their way into the machine, in an enclosed automobile here Mon-| Czechoslovak Rep. 8s, Danish Municipal 8s A Dominion of Canada, 5: French Republic 7%s -. Japanese 4s Kingdom of Norway 6s Rep. of Chile 8s, 1946 State of Queensland 6s U. K. of G. B. and L., 5% s °87 American Smelting 5s American Sugar 6s ---...... American Te] and Tel cv., 6s ---—----------------- American Tel and col. Anaconda Copper 7s, Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 ----------_-----------. At. T. and San Fe., gen 4: Baltimore and Ohio cv., 4% BeBichem Steel con 6s, Series A Canadain Pacific deb., 4s —-—--. Chicago Burlington and Quincy ref., 6s ---------—— Chicago, Mil and St. Paul cv. 4%s Kingdom of Belgium @s --——--------------____ Livestock : All Markets || ra — 101% 101 102 101% 101% 101% RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS Se SE ae manana a= WIR 101% 101% 116% 116% 116% oe _______ "91% | ST SE. See 98% 98% 98% N 96% 96% 9634 Sz SS $1% 87% 87% SS 83% 83 83 SSS 97% 96% = 96% IG RSS Bo ES 98% 8% 98% ar Tae SE ee ————-_ 8% 98% 8% Chile Copper 6s --___. Goodyear Tire 8s, 1941 Great Northern 7s A — Montana Power 6s A____. Northern Pacific ref., 68 Northwestern Bell ‘Te! Pann. R. R. gen., 5e Sinclair Con Oil col Inion Pacific First 4s U. 8. Rubber Bs ___. Southern Pacific cv., 45 Utah Power and Light $8 -— Western Union 6%s Westinghouse Electric 7s Wilson anc Co., cv., 6a AUTOSHOW DAZZLES PUBLIC Continued from Page One. to the state championship, as auto- mobile editions go, was given away free to everyone attending the show. The Tribune was represented by “Sparky” who conducted an A-1 information bureau at the door of the Arkeon. He will be there throughout the show, Indications point to @ record breaking crowd for Tuesday night, although it is not expected that Wednesday evening’a Elk'’s boxing card will effect the auto show at- ten¢ance on that night. Tuesday night, however is the last closed car evening. Wednesday and Thurs- day being scheduled as open car display nights. The exhibits change each night and those who attend on every occasion will always be cer- tain of new sights and sounds. The kids of Casper held high frolic at the show Tuesday after noon when a special free kids’ mat- inee was presented by the associa- tion. All the regular entertainment ‘did thelr stuff’ for the young- sters and to @rop back to early newspaper days, ‘A good time was had, by all.” John B. Barnes, Jr., from Chicago just in time to step into the Arkeon for the opening night af the show. He made this statement—"Only last week I at- tended the Chicago Automoblie show. I am frank to say that the average crowd attending the show in the Windy City was not as large as that attending the Casper show this evening. Their only advantage over Casper was a few more ma- chines on display. I am proud of Wyoming’s metropolis." We doff our hats to Mr. Barnes. The cars displayed at the show with the respective dealers, follow. ‘The Lee Doud Motor Co., Jewett Brougham, Chassis, Special Sedan. Earl Boy!e, Lincoln Limousine. Ford Four Door Sedan. Wyoming Cadillac Co., Cadillac V 36 Sedan. Wyoming Oldsmobile Co., Over. land Champion, Olds Six Sedan. Joe E, Mansfield, Inc., Packard Straight Eight Sedan, Packard Sin- gie Six Sedan. Nash Casper Motor Co., Peerless Seven Passenger Sedan, Nash Seven Passenger Sedan. Casper Buick Co., Buick Six Brougham Sedan, John M. Whisenhunt and Co. Hupp Sedan, parts board. Coliseum Motor Co., Dodge Sedan, Dodge Touring. Kumpf Motor Car Co,, Plerce Ar- row Six Passenger Touring. Van Sant Motor Co., Hudson Speedster, Essex Coach. Patterson Oakland Co., Oakland Four Passenger Coupe, Haynes 60 Standard Touring. Fred L. Benskin, Rickenbacker Sedan, Rickenbacker Roadster. Kennedy Motor Co., Maxwell Club Sedan, Maxwell Special Sport. Motor Service Co., Radio Goods, Storage Batteries, Snubbers, INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH Instantly! “Pape’s Dia- Pepsin” Corrects Stom- . ach so Meals Digest The moment you eat a tablet of “Pape's Diapepsin” your indigestion is gone. No more distress from a sour, acid, upset stomach. No flatulence, heartburn, palpitation, or misery-making gases. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Each package guaranteed by druggist co overcome stomach trouble.—Adver- tisement, Brodie Rubber Co., Motor Aoccess- ories for Christmas. Studebaker Sa’es and Service, Studebaker Big Six Sedan. A few of the outstanding exhibit features were the cleverly arranged Jewett chassis displayed by the Lee Doud Motor Co., the labeled board of genuine Hupmobile parts displayed, ty the John M. Whisenhunt Co., an the cut away and electric lighted Ford motor which formed part of the display of Ear! Boyle. KLAN REBEL IN ATLANTA LAN (Continued from Page One.) more than a year and went overseas early in the fall of 1918. He saw ac- tion in the final drive of the war and was wounded twice, once being reported dead. Upon his return from France he engaged in the practice of law here and entered actively into po'ltics. Later he became connected with the Ku Klux Klan as attorney ani as organ'zer under B. Y. Clarke. H was assigned in 1921 as grand drag. on, of the Pacific coast region and moved with his famt'y to Los An- geles. While in Callforn'a he figur ed in the Inglewood raid trial. With thirty other Klansmen he was in- dicted for complicity {n connection with a raid on an alleged dive but was acquitted. He returned to Atlanta early in 1922 and remained {dentified with the klan, becoming recognized as a leader in the Simmons faction, His final act in Kian affairs was the filing late yesterday for em- peror Simmons of the petition for an njunction to prevent the organiza tion of the women of the Ku Klux Klan, or similar organizations, by Imperial Wizera H. W. Evans. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Higher; Nov. 6.—Butter— creamery extras, Slike; standards, 48%c; extra firsts, of f 50%c; firsts, 44% @46%40; 12@43c. Eggs—Unchanged; receipts, 6,110 cases, ACLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling E} Most Women Can Haven Says Dr. Ed) -) ys rari id a Well-Known Dr.F.M.Edwardsfor17yearstreated ‘scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. — these years he gave tc his patients a prescription ofa few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and Poisonous matter in one’s system. seconds; __ Casper-Salt Creek Stage Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 8 a. m. Daily Telephone 144 J. J. Stanton, Mgr. we