Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1923, Page 9

¢ Casper Daily Cridune PAGE NINE FORTY-THREE WELLS REPORTED IN MONTH November Drilling Results in Increase in and New Production Over Figures for Previous Month Forty-three wells with aggregate hew ofl production of 14,669 barrels 2 day were completed in the Wyom- ing fields during the month of No- vember, an increase of four In the number of wells and-a gain of 3,924 barrels. day over the October rec- cord. With the cold weather season well advanced, however, a summary of operations shows a falling off in new work. New gas production for the month totalled 71,000,000 cubic feet daily. A summary of comple- Potatoes CHICAGO, Dec. 6. — Pétatoes steady; receipts 55 ca: total U. 8. shipments 480; Wisconsin sacked round whites U. S. number 1, 1.00@ 1.10 Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red river Ohios iJ. S. num- ber 1, and partly graded. .90@1.0; sacked ‘round whites, .90@1 00. I: de sacked Russetts US. number 1, 1.86@1.90, eee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT — Modern furnished Toom, lady preferred. Phone bow. Crude Production in U. S. Takes Big Slump in Week NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The daily @vorage gross crude 01! production of the United States cecreased 115,- 250 barrels for the week ending coumber 1, totalling 2,083,000 barre! according to the weekly summary 3f the American Petroleum Institute. A Gecrease of 103,100 burrels in the daily average production ef thet Fowell field in Texas accounts fur substantially all of the decreage «f 244,250 barrels. The drily averege production east of the Kocky Moun. tains was 1,338,650 barrels, a do crease of 103,300. Cafornia pro- duction was 746,559 tarrels, a de- daily average Market Gossip and Briefs ‘On Operations in Oil Fields Lead Prices Advanced NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The Amert- can Smelting and Refining company today advanced the price of lead from 7.00 to 7.25 cents per pound. Muddy Deep Test An important deep test {s being drilled in the Big Muddy field by the Hamilton Ot company, with the Dakota sand as the objective. ‘The hold is down approximately 4,- 000 fect, or about 300 feet above the sand, and is being drilled by a ro- tary outfit. The Midwest Refining company put down the first deep test of the field a year and a half ago in see- tion eight. It is said that by 4drill- ing into the sand through water pro- duction was greatly reduced, though there 1s still a flow of between 75 and 100 barre's of oil daily along BALLOT FIGHT [3 WAGED AT BRITISH POLLS Length of New Ministry Will Hinge Upon Vote Result. LONDON, Dec. 6.—{By The Asso- elated Press.)—The electors of 549 constituencies in Great Britain end North Ireland, returning 554 mem: bers of parilament, are casting their votes today to decide the country’s policy. Should either of the three partios seeking the suffrage of the people obtain a substantial majority at the polls, the ministry formed thereby is expected to hold office for a full term; but if the majority {s small, a short life and not a particularly merry one will probably be the lot of the new administration. When the last campaign speech had been concluded Iast night and the last canvass made, the electoral experts still had to admit them selves baffled in any attempt to forecast the outcome of the voting:) and although the candidates in many constituencies felt themselves in duty bound to predict certain vic- tory for their own party, they wero rot inclinea to express confidence that-they would be entitled: to writs the letter "M. P,” after their names, Completions American Tobacco ---.-... American Woolen ao tions production and rigs up and/Anaconda Copper --.—_._-. ;@rilling by fields follows: Atchison -—.....--------__. | District Comp. Prod. Idle DrilljAtl., Gulf and West Indies -. Salt Creek —..32 52 109/ Baldwin Locomotive -.-.. | Big Muddy -... 9 9 2) Baltimare and Ohio = Lance Creek -. 2 o 8|Bethiéhem Steel -----.-. Warm Springs, California Petroleum -——. Thermopolis 0 o 3 22) Canadian Pacific -. - Big Horn Basin 2 0 4 283/Central Leather ...... —- 11%} Lost Soldier and Cerro de Pasco Copper -----. 43% Carbon county 1 © 12 42/Chandler Motors ---.-__. 61% Rock River and - Chesapeake and Ohio -.--. 74% Medicine Bow 1 400 1 20] Chicago and Northwestern .. 63 Fremont county 2 0 4 30]Chicago, Mil., and St. Paul pfd 26% Mule Creek-.-. 0 o 0 2]Chicago, R. L and Pac. -_.. 24% Osage ae 25 3 24/Chile Copper ------.-.. 27% Natrona county 1 @ 1 21/Chino Copper -~--.-. 16% Lincoln and Consolidated Gag --------- 60% Uinta counties 0 ° Corn Products -.-----—----. 135% Paxter Basin.. 0 ° Cosden Oil .. Mh Miscellaneous_. 1 15 Crucitle Steel = Cuba Cane Sugar pid Totals.43 14669 94 389/Erie _.--..-... - | Totals_.29 10,745 109 417} famous Player Lasky ---.. 71% ~ —— ——J]Genera! Asphalt — | Difference ..4 8,924 15 28/General Electric ----.------- 183 General Motors ~---—.~--—--- ae Montana Summary Great Northern pfd --.---.. 58% Cat wet 300 2 22|Gulf States Steel .-----.... 80% | Kevin-Sunburst1$ 795 13 s8]{ltnois Central --.-.--—---. 103% | Miscellaneous... 1 ° 5 108]Inspiration Copper ~—~-----.. 25% | | — ——|Internatione! Harvester 77%B Nov. 20 168|Int. Mer. Marine pta - 32% Oct. 23. #191] International Faper --. 33% a. — ——[Iuvineible Oi . ---—. 10% Difference -_11 315 3 23]Kelly Springfield Tire ----- 31% Kennecott Copver --.-.--. 35% Lima, Locomotive -----—---. 65% Louisvillo and Nashville -.--. 90 Mack Truck ---.—-»~---.--. 88% Marland Oj! --.-—-—. - 31% Maxwe!l Motors .----------. 12% Middle States Oil -------. 5% Missourl, Kan. and Tex. new 12% Missour! Pacific pfd -----,.-- 30 New ork Central anew n= 104% N. Y. N. H., and Hartford. 15% Production of 389.209 barrels, a de:| Norfolk and Weatern ------- 104% ansas 70,950; in-l Northern Pacific —. -- 55% crease 850; North Texts 67,100: in-| pacific Of) —-—on- en SSN 273,459; North Loutsiann 5C1150, decrease 1.630, Arkansas rie 124,000, increase 859; Gulf States 4 iners 26% 94,700, increase 490; Eastern ivy, |proqueers and Refiners ---- 2 600, increase 1,500° Wyoming an Reading -_... Teepe” TON Pinter Lenieny eeceeape e508, Republic Iron and Steet ---— 49 Dally average imports of petto-|ccarg Roebuck o----------e-- 84% | Jeum at principal ports were 217.143 sinclair Con Ol] ------—-=----- 22% barre's, compared with 249,286 for] "Southern Pacific soe. 89% the previous week. Dally average! southern Rajiway -------- 38% receipts of California of} at Atiantic| tnaard Ol of N. J. cecal 35% and Gulf coast ports were 165,837 ‘Studebaker fon ---- 104% barrels; compared. with 233,571 Te Co. Mies shies 42% Lelie Aiscathd ome Texas and Pacifio ~ 21 Tobaceo Products A -. 93% Transcontinental Ofl -. ee Union Pacific ------------- 130% United Retail Stores --.--- 2% B U. 8, Ind. Alcohol --.--—--. 61% United States Rubber 38% United States Steel ------ 94% Utah Copper -.---. —- 64% Westinghoure Blectrio -—--. 59% Witlys Overland ~—-~------- 7h with 400 to 500 barrels of water.|American Zinc, Lead and Sm. 7% B Location of the present test is about| Butte and Superler -.------. 15% a half mile west and a quarter of a mile south of the original test. Extra Dividend NEW YORK, Dec. 6—The Moun- tain Producers Corporation has de clared an extra dividend of ten cents and the regular quarterly 20 cent dividend. Rail Dividend Passed American American American American American NEW YORK STOCKS—LAST SALE Allied Chemical & Dye --.-.. American can Car International Lecomotive Smelting and Sugar Pan American Petroleum DB - T. and T, -.-.-__ ci. 4 103% & Foundry --. 168% Corp Refg Colorado Fuel and Iron -.-.. 24 Montano Power -. National Lead Shattuck Arizon: ee Standard Oil Stocks NEW YORK CURB NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The Colo-} angio _..--. _-- 15% 15% rado and Southern Railway com-| Buckeye ---.-0-------- 70 73 Vidend. of three "percent on com: | continental eee, af um! eooer ee mon stock. The regular four per- ee vite ibid DIT 68 cent annual second preferred and] iwinois —. 0000-2 135 139 the regular semiannual two percent} tndiana ----—-~—. Ses TY 85 first preferred dividends were de-|Nat Tran -.-..--- 22% 22% }elared, both payable December 81 to]\7 y. Tran __--. . 73 stock of record December 17. Nor. F406) ls’ aes INTs 108 --Ohio Of --.--—--- 66% 67 Prairie Oil - 222 222% Prairie Pipe -----—--- 26% 97 Solar Ref, -—----—--- 160 176 Sou. Pipe == 1 93 } 5. ©. Kan -----_--_ 39% 40 . S. O. Ky -. 97 9T% ‘ 8.0. Neb. —--———— 315, 22 8. O. N.Y. ——- 63 43% 5. ©. Ohio —------- 279 288 Union Tank -.----—- 90 93 he prcapenl Vacuum ---—------—- 52% 63 apes SS e ae (Continued from Page One.) So. TRATES cTemGrET celved an ovation from the floor |** and galleries. Senators, representatives and spectators stood and applauded ‘when the president appeared. The Crude Market applause expanded into cheers from the republican side as he shook hands with speaker Gillett and Cum- mins of the senate and bowed to his|Cat Creek ----—----—------_--§ .95 audience. Lance Creek ---—--——-—--. The chief executive spoke slowly | O898® ----------—--------—--— and deliberately without effort at|Grass Creck -—----—------—--~ oratory. The first applause camo|*2Chight -------------———--~ when he declared the United States{ Elk Basin -—-—------------= had no reason to Imit its own freed-|Greybull “-.-—-------------—~ om and independence of action, by baat! a joining the League of N. eS ieee ae 0 waaay |DIule Creek -.--.--.---—----. .40 Sunburst .. 70 Hamilton Dome --. - 52% Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Foreign ex- jchanges ¢asy; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 4384; cables 439; 60 days bills on banks 436%. France demand 5.4214; cables 5.43; Italy demand 4.35%; cables 4.36. | Belgium demand 4.69%; cables |4,70%. Germany demand .0000000000- | 25; cables .00000000025. Holland de- mand 38.10; cables 38.15. Norway | demand 14.97; Sweden demand 26.21; nG@ 17.88; Switzerland Spain demand 13.03; Greece demand 2.10; Poland demand 00003: Czscho Slovakia demand ; 2.93%; Jugo Slavia demand 1.14; Aus- | trian demand .0014; Rumania demand | 52 Argentina demand 31.90: Rrazil demand 9,60; Montreal 97 29-32. - - lst Money NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Cal! money ances 4%. collateral 60-90 days 5; prime commercial paper 6@5%. pantera) teeta lent ‘ Cotton firmer; high 6; low 414; ruling rate 4%; closing bid 6; offered at 5%; last Ioan 6; call loans against accept- Time loans easier; mixed 46 months NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Spot cotton gad A midgling 35. Oil Securities (By Wilson, Creamer & Company) LOCAL OIL STOCKS Bid Asked Big Indian -.--- 10 9.12 Besemer . ~~~... .2: a4 90 20 2 32 | 28 lz 2.10 1% 04 08 04 4 5.00 iGates |. mT TOD \Jupiter ----_--. 00% 01 |Kinney Coastal -..16 18 Lance Creek Royalty .01% MFG enn, LOG [Mountain @ Gulf -. 1.18” 1.20 {Mosher Okla. —-~-.2-100.00 125.00 \New York Oil ----.8.60 9.00 Picardy ----—-—---- .03 04 Prestom ~---..-------- .00% 01% |Red Bank -~-------— 2.00 3.00 Royalty and Procucers .06% .06% Bunset - --.--... — 02 03 Tom Bel! Royalty —.. .¢2 03 {Western Exploration - 3.25 3.40 ‘Western States 160018 Wyo-Kans =~ 50 65 FON a Satie 08:36 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING |Mountain Producers . 14.87 15.12 \Glenrock Ol] ~..-----. 2 63 ‘Salt Creek Prda. ----. 18.25 18.50 Salt Creek Cons ~---. 7.00 7.50 Mutual -.. 10.87 11.00 Cities Service Com 136,50 137.50 Livestock Chicago Prices | CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture)—Hogs Receipts, 74,000; 15 to’ 25c lower; mostly 15c oft; welghty butchers show most de-| cline; good and choice 200 to 325 pound butchers 6.80@7.10; top 7.15; desirable 170@190 pound averages 80; packing sows largely 6.50@6.65; destrable weighty slaughter pigs 6.00@6.25; heavy hogs 6.90@7.15; medium 6.80@7.1! ght 6.45@6.95; light 6.00@6.75 packing sows smooth 6.50@6.75; packing sows rough 6.35@6.50; Slaughter pigs 5.50@6.25. Cattle—Receipts 10,000; active; killing quality plain; fat steers run) relatively small, largely short fed kind; most killing classes 10 to 15¢ higher; fed steers of value to sell at 10.50 and below and desirable cows and heifers 25c up; bulk fed steers early 7.50@9.50; few lots yearlings and handy welght 10.50@11.50; mix- | Sroup, gaining a point. New High Records for Sea- son Established by Spec- ulative Leaders LEAD STOCK MARK tiononOu NEW YORK, Dec, 6.—Heavy buy- ing of speculative leaders caused an advance of 1 to 6 points among the active shares on the New York Stock Exchange today. Twenty is- sues established new high records for the year. Trading ran in ex- cess of one million shares. This ac- tion of the stock market was gen- erally construed as reflecting Wa'l street's approval of President Cool- {dge's message to congress. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Stock prices displayed a firm tone at the open: ing of toda: stock market. Tobao- co Products climbed two potnts to 6°%, # new 1923 top, Maxwell A 16- corded a point of yesterday's loss and Market Street Ratlw: prior preferred and Mack Truck sold one above yesterday's closing quotations. Standard industrials showed only fractional changes. Southern Ral! way yielded slightly on profit tak fag. The upward movement hecame more general 2s trading progressed, ‘Tobacco Products extenAing its calr. to 3% points and Mexwell A to 1%. New 1923 highs wore establisho" py Tobacco Products A, tional Sup- ply, American Radiator and Sea board Airline preferred. Reading was a strong spot in the railroad Heavy buy ing of Loew's, Inc., was an early feature. Foreign exchanges opened steady. Widespread speculation for the rise, indicating more optimism as to the industrial outlook and reflect in great sat isfaction at tho ending of the deadlock tn organizing con- ress, was responsible for consplic- uous strength in many sections of the stock list during the forenoon Popular support groups, such as the ™otors and tobaccos, were absorbed freely and the demand continued high for low priced rails, the Eries and Wabash preferred among oth ers, establishing new high prices for the year. Other sharp edvances included Chandler Motors and Pa- cifc Coast preferred four each American Radiator 34% and Mack Truck, Maxwell Motors A. Gulf Mo- {bile and Northern Preferred, Wis: consin Central an¢ Kresge 2 to 2% each. Call money opened at 4% per cent. Several of the high grade railroad Stocks moved up a point when New York Central rose to 105%, a new ed steers and heifers yearlings 12.50; bulk fat cows 4.00@5.15; beef hel- fers 5,50@7.00; several lots relative-! ly long fed kind on yearlings order 8.25@9.25; strong weight canners 2.75; Ught kind 250 and below; bulk desirable weighty bologna bulls 4.25 @4.60; few weighty sausage bulls 4.75 and. above; vealers uneven, about steady; outsiders active; up- ward to 10.50 and above; packers largely around 9.50; stockers and feeders scarce, rather slow. Shep—Reeceipts. 13,000; active; fat lambs.strong to around 100 higher; others and sheep generally stead bulk good and cholce fat lambs 12.75 @13.10; top 1315; cholee clipped lambs 12.00; medium and handy Welght fat ewes 6,507.00; choice feding lambs late yesterday 12.65. Asriculture.)—Hogs— | 14,000; mostly 15@20c lower; bulk 200. to 825 pound butch- ers, $6.50@6.70; top, $6.75; mixed loads carrying packing sows and Ughts, $6.15@6.50; packing sows, $6.00@6.15; average cost yesterday, $6.65; weight, 256, Cattle—Recelpts, 6,000; fed steers and yearlings, steady to strong; yearlings and handy welght steers getting best action; bulk steers. yearlings, short feds and warme: up description, $7.75@9.50; other Ieil!- ing classes fully steady; bulk figure for the year. Active selling for both accounts occurred later which carried the steels, Baldwin Studebaker, American Can and other active shares down one to two points from their early high prices. The closing was firm. Resump- tion of pool operations in a number of railroad and industrial shares caused the market to turn upwards again In the Iate dealings. Balti+ more and Ohio crossed sixty to a new high record for the year. ————___ Uberty Bonds NEW YORK, Dec. bonds closed: 6.—LAberty 3%s 99.28; Second 45 98.6. First 4%s 9810: Second 4\%s 98.8; third 4%s 99.8; fourth 4\5 98.9; U. 8. government 4%s 99.16. SS SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS BERLIN—Seven persons were killed and thirty wounded in a clash between unemployed and police at anne, Westphalia. French troops restored order. BERLIN—The reichstag passed the first and second readings of the government's “full power’ butcher cows and heifers, $3.75@ 6.25; vealers to packers, upward to $9. heavy bologna bulls, $23.00@ 3.75; stockers and feeders, steady to strong; bulk, $5.50@7.50. Sheep—Receipts, 10,500; fat lambs, active, strong to 15c higher; wooled lambs, $12.10@12.26; bulk, $12.25; top, $12.35; fed clipped lambs, $10.50 @10.85; sheep, scarce; all lots of ewes, fully steady at $6.00@6.25; light yearlings, $10.75; feders, slow, weak to 26c lower. DENVER PRICES DENVER, Colo., Dec, 6.—U. S. Department of Agriculture).—Hogs —Receipts 3,500; 10 to 25¢ lower; top $6.95 paid for good and choice 224 pound weights; one load 200- pound kind $6.90; bulk medium to choice 130 to 280-pound averages 36.70 to 6.85; plainer kind down to $6.50; few light Nghts $6.25; pack- ing sows steady, mostly $5.50. Cattlo—Recetpts 2,100; calves 50; steady; odd steers lots $3. better grades helfers $5.60 to cows 5.10 to 5.25; good bologna bulls $3: few early bids to $.750; stockers 95.50 to 6.40; better grades feeder cows ie to 3.90; canners mostly around .00. Sheep—Rece!pts 2,200; slow; early sales fat lambs strong to 26¢ high- er; one lord medium to good kind $11.50; sheep steady; ewes $6; best feeder lambs held above $12.25. Silver ! NEW YORK, Dec. 6—Bar sitver 645% Mexican dollars .49% The ‘ye: crop Of ralsins in California amounts to 200,000 tons. the Hankiang bill. SARNIA, Ont.—Scores of aliens Were smuggled acruss the St. Clair river from Canada and taken to Detroit, it was declared by immi- gration officials, who said that 600 more aliens were wiing to be smuggled into this country at Wallaceburg, Ont. WAUKEGAN, Ill, -« Homer Caoke, 94, a close friend of Pres!- dents Lincoln and Roosevelt in whose campaigns he took part, and said to have been the oldest Practicing lawyer in the country, died at his home. BANDITS LOOT AND BURN BIG TOWN IN CHINA PEKING, Deo. 6—(By the Ap sociated Press}—Bandits scaled the walls of Likwankja, in Southwest- ern Honan Province, and Wwoted and burned the town some days ago, ac. cording to advices received today from a Mission station at La Cho- kow, in Hupeh province, across the boundary line from the burned town. Two thousand dead and wounded were left behind when the bandits abandoned the smoking ruins of the town, the advices said. Although the Attack occurred in mid-November, details of it were de- layed in reaching the rest of the world by the isolated position of Likwankin, far up a tributary of : Stocks : Grain : Livestock AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED STOCKS SOAR WHEAT PRICES | ON EXCHANGE; GIVEN SETBACK Early Advance Wiped Out As President’s Massage Is Received CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Selling in creased and prices underwent a sharp setback from a previous ad- vance in the wheat market today after the substance of the presi dent's message became known. @he selling was generally ascribed to opinions that the message was les bullish regarding wheat than as a rule the trade had expected. Prices closed unsettled at a shade to %c net decline, December $1.04% to $1.04%@% and May $1.10% to $1.10%. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—All the grain markets showed unusual steadiness today during the early dealings. For the most part, traders appeared to be awaiting president Coolidge'’s message, and meanwhile doing little except to even up utstanding ac- counts. Fluctuations in wheat val ues were sc slight that for a con siderable time the extra range was only %c. ‘The opening, which varied from unchanged figuras to \%o low- er, December 1.04% @1.05 and Ma: 1.10% @1.10%, was followed by a ht rally. Subsequently, gossip that the president's message would prove bullish as to wheat led to material upturns in price, but the effect ‘alled to last and declines then followed. Corn and oats, like wheat, were almost without motion. After open- ing unchanged to 1-8@%%4c off, May 74% @.74%, the corn market scored a slight advance for December and May. Later the market made further sains, helped by a little export business In corn here. The close was unsettled at a shade net lower to 4c advance, May 74%c. Oats started 1-80 lower to a shade advance .45% @.46 and later remain- ed near to initial figures. Provisions showed no material change. Open High Low Close WHEAT— 1.04% 1.06% 1.04% 1.042, 1.10% 111% 1.10% 1.10% 1.08% 1.09% 1.08% 1.084, -13% = .TA% 73% 74 “74% TEM TAG .TATH -T5% .76 ‘T5% .75% ABH 43% 43% May ---- 45% 46% 45% Tuly ---- 4435 44% 44% LARD— fan, -e--11.87 12.13 11.87 12.07 May ~---11.87 12.15 11.87 12.10 RIBS— Jan, —~— 9.75 9.90 9.75 9.87 May --. 9.87 10.02 9.87 9.97 CASH GRAIN AND PROVISIONS CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Wheat num- ver 2 red, 1.09; number 1 hard, L104%@1LNM. Corn number 2 mixed .75%; number 2 yellow .80. number 8 white 444%@45%. Rye, number 2, .68%@69. Barley, .60@ 81. Timothy seed, 6.50@8.00. Cover seed 15.00@23.75 Lard 12.50. Ribs, 9,62@10.37 DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 6.—Close flax: December 2.43; January and March 2.44%; May 2.43 1-8, FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Dec, 6. Flour unchanged. Bran 26,@27. a NEW YORK, Dec. 6—Refined sugar was unchanged at 9.20 to 9.25 for fine granulated refined futures nominal. Sugar futures closed firm; proximate sales 26,000 tons. uary 6.25; March 4.65; May 4.75; July 4.82. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Butter, lower: creamery extras, 653c; standards, 49%c; extra firsts, 49@S2c; firsts, 45% @47%c; seconds, 42% @43%c. Eggs, higher; receipts, 1,581 cases; firsts, 48@52c; ordinary firsts, 40@ 45 Metals NEW YORK, Dee. 6.—Copper aulet; electrolytic spot and futures 13 1-8@13% Tin firm, spot and nearby 43.00; futures 47.87. Iron steady; prices un. changed. Lead firm; spot 7.25@ 7.60. Zino steady; east St. Louis spot and nearby . Antim. ony spot 8.65 @8.75, Will pay $3 per share for Marine Oil—par value $5 stock, Reply by letter Box B-132, Caspor .. Daily .. Tribune, Casper, Wyo. pal 88 A Dominion of Canada, 5 French Republic 74s =. Japanese 4s one Kingdom of Belgium & Kingdom of Norway és -__-—.. Rep. of Chile &s, 1946 State of Queensland --------. U. K. of G. B. and 1., 5% ‘37 -___. American Smelting 5s --.—. American Sugar 6s = American Tel and Tel cv., 6s American Tel and col., tr., Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 .. Anaconda Copper 6s, 1958 -____ Baltimore and Ohio cv., 44s — Bethlehem Steel con 6s, Series A Canadain Pacific deb., és ~-—~----—=--- = Chicago Burlington and Quincy ref., ba wernt eee eee Chicago, Mil and St. Paul cv., Chile Copper 6s -..__. — Goodyear Tire 8, 1941 —— Great Northern A Afontana Power Ss A Northern Pacific ref., Northwestern Boll Tel. Pann. R. R. gen. in 4% 8. Rubber 6s .. Southern Facific « Utah Power and Lig! Western Union 6% Westinghouse Electric Wilson anc Co.. ev. GOAL NEAR IN CHEST DRIVE (Continued From Page One) ham Lincoln at the conclusion of the famous Gettysburg address. It was necessary for Ogden to explain the seeming fact that he and his workers had more than put over the drive by themselves. In doing so, he said: “This morning I found that I mad a card upon which the name of Greek was written. I called on the man who asked me to cease bothering him and to write out a check and he would sign {t. This I did, and that he signed. Here !s the check for $54,- 000, with the name of Mephis- topheles signed to it. What is more, the man fs worth many times $54,- 00. We shall see what we shall see when this check ts turned in for collection.” Stories were told by workers that showed the largeness of heart which most Casper people are showing at this time. It was related that Mr. Thompson stopped work at his Troy laundry yesterday at 11 o'clock in order to give Mr. Jarvis’ team an opportunity to solicit all the em- ployes. A epirit af cooperation such as this is an outstanding ex- ample of generosity. Mr. Ogden told of a girl from out of the state who had come to Casper, intending to be here but one day. On that day she fell down a flight of stairs and broke one of her legs. The doctor having the case informed hor that she must remain here for eight weeks. Feeling that she was at least temporarily a citizen of Cas- Per she gavo $5 to the Chest fund. It has been charged by many that the daily luncheons which have been held for the teams at the Hen- At. T. and San Fe., gen 48 2. @ responsible banker tells mo that| RAILWAY AND SISOELLANEO chest money being taken in. This is untrue, Each individual has paid for his own meal each day. Just ask any of those who have not only kept constanly at the work of solicit ing but have gathered for three days new at luncheon to report. Remember that by tomorrow noon the drive will be over, If there is any person who has not already been solicited, {t is his or her duty in @ community campaign such as this, to come forward and volunteer & subscription to the greatest movement in the history of charity in this city > THREE GUNS TAKEN BY STORE ROBBERS HERE Three revotvers were taken from & store at 236 West First strect last night hy thieves who broke into the establishment. According to the re- port which was handed into the Police this afternoon the firear; consisted of a 38 caliber Colt, a caliber Colt, and a 45 automat also a Colt, GAS PRICE WAR AGAIN HURON, 8. D., Dec. 6.—Gowernor W. H. McMaster entered the gaso- line rate war again here and ordered the sale of gasoline from the state's station at the fair grounds at thir- teen cents per gallo eee NEW YORK— Development of & world court at the Hague in place of that set up by the league of nations was ‘urged by Senator ning hotel were paid for out of the For two qualities, and the Wyomi: Casper ie longer. ming Bela Goodyears are more dependable, and they last Whether you drive in the city or out in the field, you cannot have two more v: yourtires. Theysave youmoney,time and trouble. They are the direct result of Goodyear manu- { facture,- materials and design— grade | rubber and long-staple cotton, Lain oy Boer | All-Weather Tread. “, cas No other tire gives you the of pray Sack deckoloy nt t et Ww wit the Beveled All-Weather Tread. * * Py 4s Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell i and recommend the new Goodyear with the beveled All-Weather Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear Service Casper Buick Co. Schulte Hardware Co. Moses of New Hampshir the motorists of rely on Goodyear le qualities in Cords wee roncsas