Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1923, Page 9

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1923 Finance Oil Seepages in City of Denver Remain Unsolved Of! has ben discovered at Denver's back door. Its appearance came in the form of seepage, but the source of supply has been and still is a mystery ‘which, while it excites the tmagina- tion of Denverites, is surrounded by suspicious circumstances. ‘The find is reported to be near the historic Baker springs, 200 feet south of the West Colfax avenue viaduct. ‘Three boys were playing in the sand and after scooping in several places saw ofl rise in mall pools. ‘The big question among o!] men in Denver has to do with the source of supply of the seepages. It ts be- Meved by the conservative that a rt nearby pipeline has had a break— but no one has been able to locate a pipe line in the neighborhood. At the same time the oil seems to be the unrefined product. By test, it is said, it shows 50 specific gravity. Though there have been many at work bailing out the pools they were constantly replenisned by the under- ground supply. The mystery of these seepages within Denver city limits has not been solved. One theory bas {t that the strike at Wel- lington may have a direct influence in sending ol] out at Denver. Where is that Jeaky pipeline? Market Gossip and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields Oil Supplies To Be Topic Ofl well supply men will be in oharge of tonight's meeting of the| Wyoming Petroleum club at the Court House. On the program are Klein of the Continental, Van Vaul kenburge of the National and Wrightsman of the Williamsport. These speakers will present much valuable information on line pipe, casing, drilling tools, and wire lines at the meeting which starts at & o'clock. All men interested in the development and progress of the ot! industry in Wyoming are asked to attend. Bond Permit Denied WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—The In- terstate Commerce commission today denied an application of the Colorado Columbus and Mexican railroad for authority to issue $20,000,000 in bonds. The action supplements a prevision decision of the commission, refusing the same corporation the right to build about 390 miles of railroad in Arizona and New Mexico and in Old Mexico. AIR DERBY WILL CIRCLE GLOBE (Continued From Page One) Diego at 10 o'clock this morning for ‘Washington ir, two De-Haviland air planes. They are due at the nation: al capital shortly after New Years, Wyatt is to be serological officer of the round-the-world squadron and Price, engineer officer. Four other officers yet to be selected are to make the trip. Two North Island enlisted men, R. BE. Burgestan and R. J. Caster, aviation chief machin- ist mates, who will fly with Wyatt and Price to Washington, also have been selected for the world flight. Four specially built torpedo planes constructed at the naval aircraft factory at the League Island navy yard Philadelphia, and fitted with both sea and land landing gear are to be used. The start will be made from Hamp- ton Roads on or about February 15, two weeks in advance af the date set for the start from Seattle of the army globe circling team. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—It was indicated today at the Navy depart- ment that proposals for a round-the- world flight by navy aircraft lack the official sanction of the depart- ment, whose plans were said to con- template some other use of the new scouting planes recently added to the navy’s air equipment. Some naval officers recently have advocated an attempt to circle the globe by air, but for the present ‘Washington officials feel that the navy should concentrate {ts efforts at aerial development on the pro- jected dash for the North Pole and on defensive fleet maneuvers. ————— MEXICAN REBEL ARMY 1S ROUTED (Continued From Page One) portant railway towns about 75 miles east of Mexico city. Re ments, sent from Vera Cruz day to the aid of the rebel generals at both places, were not expected to come up for some time because the railway lines have been torn up. The battle of San Marcos, accord- ing to reports received here, is said to have been started by Obregon troops. ‘The insurgent troops In the Api=z aco battle which raged all day y terday, are in command of Gener. als Maycotte and Villareal. The fed- erais are under General Eugenio Mortinez. ‘A dispatch recelved by the Mex!- ean consulate at Nogales, Arizona, last night said that General Mayotte had rebelled with part of his con mand and that he has tssued a proc lamation protesting against the acts| of the Cooperatista party. A communique issued by the Huer- itestas report that Guadalupe, in the state of Chihauhua, has fallen into) rebel hands, It is stated that General Rosalio| Hernandez has gone into revolt in Boquilla Del Carmen, Coahuila, and| {s beginning to organize voluntecr/ forces. Advices received at the rebel head. quarters here by way of Laredo, Tex-) as, state that President Obregon withdrw some troops from Irapueto, considering that his forces were not) strong enough to resist those of: General Enrique Estrada, the rebel commander in the western zone. Trapueto is 150 miles northwest of Mexico City, in the state of Guana-| junto, From the same source comes the] statement that all the federal forces in the states of San Luis Potosi-and! Tamaulipas also have been retired. EL PASO, Texas, Dec. 18.—Rebel forces have advanced from the city ef Pusbia toward the station of Api- railway, and will attack the head- quarters of Obregon there, accord- ng to advices received by the De La Huerta junta here today. Generals Villareal and Castro, commanding an immense body of men, aro threatening to cut off the rear of the federal army it is claim. ed in the advices, large amounts of war material have been captured by the rebels to- gether with prisoners, the junta was advised. Many of the Obregon troops have deserted to join the ban- ner of the De La Huerta movement. petals <Saiebee 55 OFFICERS NAMED IN SCOUT WORK (Continued From Page One) Bartle, executive head of scouting in this part of Wyoming. as he read his annual report. He pointed out that there are now In Casper 43 yol- unteer officials and 435 scouts, and that in the region close by which comes under the guidance of the local council, are nine volunteer of- ficials and 195 scouts, making a to- tal of 682 scouts and officials in and’ around this city. To increase this le an important junction on the number 25 per cent will bring the| Butte and Superior ~---.---- total to 850 members at the begin- ning of 1924. Among recommendations made by Mr, Bartle were a paring of the Casper council in order to leave out inactive members and put the body in cleancut condition for efficient work; and an appointment of seven men to act as a committee for each district commissioner. High points in the annual report showed that the community as a whole had paid much attention to the so-called ‘ost and found branch of the scout’s duties here. Of the 73 calls comng in to search for eldsrty people and children that were lost, 33 returns were made. For speed in turning out to these demands Cas- per scouts are without a rival in the entire country. The record was made on last March 18 when 382 boys respdnded to the whistle in just 18 minutes. In conclucing his report of the growth of scouting in the past year the scoutmasters and scribes school of instruction, the taking over by the boys of the city government for a day, summer and week-end camps, and other similar points, Mr. Bartle thanked the newspapers for the sup- pert they had extended the scout movement with appreciation, the co operation of the school authorities and councli members for making 3 such a successful year. CONTRAST MUST BE REWRITTEN | (Continued from Page One- |they were doing some construction work for the city. This claim was rejected, and since suit has already | been filed by Mr. Dunn's attorneys the matter will be fought out in the | courts. | Phere was some discussion — last night of forcing all establishments | which have steps ‘leading from the | sidewalk directly into the basement of a building to have euch holes in | the sidewalk closed as a nuisance. Councilman J. S. Pettingill jok- ingly made a motion that the salaries lot the policemen be raised to $200 |month and the salary of he chief | of police be raised to $500 a month. It failed to receive serious considera- tion, Tho meeting last night was the last regular meeting of the year, but | there is still so much work to be done by the present council before the decks are cleared for the new | members that the organization will | be busy until New Years with a num- ber of special meetings and many committee meetings, ~ Bonds 3 Fae nat omy as bes? eapate ars wonenennnne--- 10415 Car & —~ 161 merican International Corp 21M American 71% American 56% American 56% American T, and T. ------. 127% American Tobacco ---.---— 148 American Woolen -.-.--- 71 Anaconda Copper -.-.-.-_-. 37 AtChISON ines ceo win weesa-) 95 AUu., Gulf and West Indies _. 15 Baldwin Locomotive -...---- Baltimore and Ohio ----—.-. Bethlehem Steel oo California Petroleum ~---—.. Canadian Pacific Central Leather EE Cerro de Pasco Copper ~....- Chandler Motors ----.------ 62% Chesapeak and Ohio -—---_-. 69% Chicago and Northwestern .. 50% Chicago, R. I. and Pac. .... 20% Chicago, R. I. and Pac. -. . Chile Copper Chino Copper ~ Consolidated Ges -. Corn Products Cosden Ofl .... Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd - Erie ~ be Famous Players Lasky .--.. General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Great Northern pfd Guif States Steet - Milinois Central ~ Inspiration Capper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd International Paper - Invincible Of -. Kelly Springfield Tire ~ Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive - Louisville and Nashville Mack Truck Marland Oil - Maxwell Motors Middig States Oi! - Missourl, Kan & Tex, new Mirsourl Pacific pfd. New ete Central .--~--. N. Y. N. H., and Hartford Nortolie ‘ana Western Northern Pacific ----------. Pacific Oil ---~----. — Pan American Petroleum B Pennsylvania People’s Gas Producers and Refiners ——--- Pure Oil ---~<. Reading -—. Republic Tron an Sears Roebuck. -. Binclair Con. Ol Southern Pacific --..--.. Southern. Railway ~-~--. Standard Oil of N. J. -. Studebkaer Corporation Texas Co. ----.-------------- 42% Texas and Pacific ------.---- 18% Tobaceo Products A .----.-- 91% Transcontinental Oil ---.---- 3% Union Pacific —------. -- 125% United Retafl Stores ..--.. 38 U. 8. Ind, Aledhol =~ 64% United States Rubber -....-- 37 United States Steel ---..... 94% Utah 64 Westinghouse 60 Willys Overland 9% American Zinc, Lead and Sm 7 14% Colorado Fuel and Iron -.... 22% Montana Power - 60% National Lead -. Shattuck Arizona Standard Of] Stocks NEW YORK CURB yr a elles eae IS tT Buckeye ~ weeenee- 69% 70% Continental ----------- 42 43% Cumberland --------- 105 106% Calena -. THinois Indiana Ohio Of 3 Prairie Oil ----------- 225% 226 Prairie Pipe 102% Solar Ref. 174 Sou. Pipe 91% 92 Ss. O Kan s. 0. K 8. O. 8. O. s. 0. Union Tank -. Vacuum ----—-—_---- 8. P. Of - 8. O. Ind. i Me Cat Creek ~.---,--------------3 95 Lance Creek ----—-------.-. -80 Osage -------------------—--- -30 Grass Creek ----—--—------ .35 Trchiight -----------——- 95 Fite BAMA a eseesecmcweenae | 95 Greybull ~--——---------------- «95 Rock Creek s---ascnaeqie—n= 00 Balt Creek -—.--------------. .60 Big Muddy ----—------------- 45 Mule Creek ~..-.----—----.-- .40 Sunbtrst © -— sa eecee .70 Hamilton Dome ~-~--...---. 52% Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Dec. 18—Butter unset- tled; creamery extras .53; standards 49%: extra firsts .60@.52; firsta 44%4@.47%; seconds 43@.43%. Eggs unchanged; receipts 65.884 cases. owen NEW YORK, Dec. 18—Bar silver »65%; Mexican dollars .50%. be Casper Daily Cribune Stocks PAGE NINE Grain :: Livestock EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE ee LOCAL OIL STOCKS re Asuea est Boston Wyoming 70 Buck Creek ~~... 16 Burke 26 Blackstone Chappell ~~... Columbine ..---.--- 10 Central Pipe Line ~--- 1.85 Consolidate? Royalty — 1.25 Cow Gulen ---..---. 03 <= 06 03 Lance Creek Royalty .01% Mountain & Gulf ~- 1.36 Mosher Okla. New York Oi ~~. Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration - Western States cso? Wyo-Kans ~ Y ou .. -08 NEW YORK cuKE CLOSING Mountain Producers —- 15,87 Glenrock Oi 27 Salt Creek Prds. - 39.62 Salt Creek Cons = 9.50 10.00 Mutual - 11.00 11.42 Cities Service Com. ~ 142.50 143.50 Livestock Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Dec. 18—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture}—Hogs. Re- ceipts 66,000; slow, mostly around 100 lower; big packers buying spar- ingly; bulk 180 to 225 pound aver. ages 6.85@7.00; 249 to 300 potind butchers mostly 7.05@7.15; top 7.60; bulk packing sows 6.40@6.65; strong Weight pigs mostly 6.40@6.60; heavy- weight 6.90@7. light sows smooth 6.50@ packing sows rough 6.25@6.50; slaughter pig 5.60@6.50, Cattle. Receipts 11,000; uneven, all killing classes generally steady; less desirable killing quality consid- ered, spots strong on better grades; few fed steers or yearlings have ei. gible to exceed 11,000; some yearlings and handy. weight 11.00@11.50; most short fed kind of quality and condi- tion to bring 7.25@9.25; few loads less desirable light beef heifers 7.50 @8.00 and above; plainer heifers numerous at 5.25@6.25; most fat cows 3.50@5.25; bulk bologna bulls 4.00@4.25; plainer kind on western order 3.75 and below; vealers steddy to 2c higher; outsiders hand pick- packers buying at general demand stockers moro active. Receipts 12,000; fairly ac- killing classes strong to 25c higher feeding lambs scarce; looks steady; bulk early sales fat wooled lambs 1 2.50; best fall shorn lambs 11.25; light weight yearling wethers 11.00; 122 pound choice aged wethers 8.25; and handy weight fat ewes 7. feeding lambs. 50; no early sales Omaha Quotations. | OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 18.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.)}—Hogs Receipts, 11,000; mostly steady to strong; bulk 200 to 235 pound butchers, $6.75@6.85; top, $6.90; mixed loads carrying packing sows and lights, $6.65@6.70: packing grades, mostly $6.40@6.50; average cost yesterday, $6.67; weight, 247. Cattle—Receipts, 5,000; fed steers and yearlings, strong to 15c higher; top matured steers, $9.65; best year- Ungs, $10.50; bulk fed steers and yearlings, $7.25@9.25; fat she stock, 15 to 25c higher; canners and cut- ters, 10 to 15c higher; bulls, strong to higher; vealers, steady; light stock steers, weak to 16c lower: others and feeders, steady; buik butcher cows and heifers, $4.00@ canners und cutters, $2.35@ heavy bologna bulls, $3. vealers to packers, $3. siders betng upward to $9.00; bulk stockers and feeders, $5.00@7.25 Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; fat lambs, slow to 10c low desirable weight wooled lambs, | $11.65¢)11.90; fed clipped lambs, $10.00, sheep, active, generally steady; Nght and handy weight ewer, $6.50@7.00; feeding lambs, steady with yesterday's clost; top, $12.25. Denver Prices DENVER, Colo., Dec. 18-(U. 5 Department of Agriculture)—Hogs. Receipts 4,000; uneven, mostly 10 to 16c lower; top 6.90; bull medium to choiee 175 to 235 pound averages 6.70 to 6.85; packing sows steady, mostly 5.50; pigs steady; light fat kind 5.00 to 5.25; stock kind =e 4.75. Cattle. Receipts 3,200; 100; steady; quality plain; earl stockers and feeders 6.00 to calves heifers 6.25; other fed common to medium cows 3.00 to 4.50 odd choice vealera 9.00; stock heifers 4.40; few loads stock calves 5.50 to 6.00. Sheep. Receipts 2,000; fat lambs around 25c lower; two loads 87 pound kind 11.25 flat; few decks desirable fat ewes and feeder lambs unsold early; late y day two loads 64 pound feeder lambs 10.25. —$—$— AVOID THE RUSH Open Evenings Until Christmas F. W. WOOLWORTH Co. petals wa tai “Suppressed Desires a worth while play at the Elks’ auditorium tomorrow. 1 Will you be the Iucky one at Lioyd’s. ~ < ,| STOCKS GIVEN WHEAT PRICES ~ SETBACK AGAIN! LOSE GROUND Reports of Rain In Argentina Checks Decline In Late Trading Reactionary Trend Develops In Market With Few Exceptions H CHICAGO, Dec. 18—With commis- sion houses selling and with an ab- sence of aggressive support, wheat had a downward tendency today dur- ing the early dealings. Reports of French, British and Belgian oppo- sition to priority credits for German purchase of foodstuffs had some de- pressing effect. Besides, the United States government crop report failed to make the bullish showing that in some quarters was expected. The NEW YORK, Dec. 18—Stock prices developed a reactionary tone in to day's active market. Selling was inspired by Washington dispatches Indieat’ng that a soldier bonus bill might be passed over the president's veto and speculative belief that the technical position of the market war- ranted a downward revision of prices, As heretofore, there were several conspicuous exceptions to the main was followed by a moderate setback all around. Rain in Argentina was sald to be causing further damage and the mar- trend, particularly in stocks of com-| openin; defining the physical features of th: . which varied from uh & the phy feature ne panies Mkely to be benefitted by the} eq figures to %e tower, May erin earth's composition. He showed heavy holiday trade. Sales approx-| }\ 1 that igneous rocks constitute the| imated 1,100,000 shares. NEW YORK, Dec. 18—Mixed pric- es took place at the opening of to- tl ket held up a little better in th [position is known as sedim tary Gay's stock market. Oils continued] dealings. The close wat steady: eq | debosits, being formed by eros to display firtmess and beaviness| Ke to ao net decline, May} or ana| Weneous formations, by wind, w cropped out in a nuraber of standard | yuty 1.06% : andl and general weathering tndustriais and Western rails. Willys}” Corn and oats were easter with| By use of comparative {iustratic and General Clear one while Ta] Wheat, but offerings of corn were re.| Mr. Estabrook pictured the change HONG K¢ Dec. 18.—{By the bacco Products dropped one and| *Il¥ absorbed After opening ‘at ara hi nee nthe area now wockased The flotilla of = . ‘ % to %4@%c lower, May .78 to .734%,| Known as Wyoming, Successive > harbor of Studebaker and American Can yield-| * t© %% oan Ute ‘ }foreiga gunboats in the. harhor < pepreerrnl atte ? ¢orn recovered to about the same aa| UPheavalg and: contractions of the!) ion where a tense situation has 0 yesterdays fuiah. jearth'’s crust, covering by and re The general list turned reactionary before the end of the first half hour, Tobacco Products and Lorillard ex tegding their losses to two points Later, the market scored an ad-| vance, helped by better cash demand and by assertions that farm feeding each, Union Pacific to 11% and Bald-| ° CO™P Was about equal to last year's) Of anticlines favorable to the recep-/ii8.” Some of the warships. lyin win, Studebaker, American Can Du.| Fecord: The clone unsettied,| ton and retention of oll, was made] ae aia eitn Vie Soucled ation Pont, (Gans ctric, Amertean| #@%4 to Xo net higher, May .73% | cledr to everyone: present, regard:| Cr foment, (le Ot ee ae or a Woolen, Davison Chemical, Houston | ‘° 73% j toss, of:F had! tion, the French sailors from the Oi, Pan American F andard Oj) Oots started unchanged to %e up, previou been &# to the elementary crulser Jules Ferry have landed at May 454%, and later showed a slight of California and Gulf States Steel general drop. each yielded a point or more. May | Particulae mention was made bY) jorench postoffice bullding Department Stores was one of the| PTOvisions sympathized with weak | the speaker to the geologic makeup! soetPhcwes few exeeptions, gaining 11% points |"°% of hom values. of the Sult'Creek field, He declared Forelgn exchanges opened steady. F =m ie i beg be ueees 1 ity 8a apa Reactionary tendencies prevail pen High Low Close| of an almi os closure of a jugar during the orntne seadion anh WHEAT— structu the Shannon sand betng Ss some sharp recessions taking place | D® - 1.04% 1.05 1.04% 1.0435 | exposed in the esearpment entire! in the speculative industrials Cnion | May 1.09 1.09% 1.08% 1.09 {around the field. Am to the probable Tiga PRE I Pacific and Rock Island each yieid- | 2'!¥ 207), 4007) 1.0 | Ute Of ae ae aerate, De a to: 10 points lower ed a point or so but the recessions stated that in view of the possibili be, ga un eter . renee a pia of other standard rails were limited to fractions. Corn Products, one of the recent strong spots, dropped pur points, Schulte 3% and New York Dock preferred three. ‘There were a number of conspicuous ex ceptions *to the downward move- ment. Guyamel Frult and Willys Overlan® preferred rose two and 24 points respectively each duplicating the ajly 12.10 12.10 11.97 12.02 their previous 1923 highs, United -, | Plaining with directness and in an Cigar Stores dropped four points 975 | untechnical way, the geologic periods} And then jumped eight. Gains of 9.97 | of the earth and today’s revelations) NEW YORK, Dec. 18—Spot cot- 4% to 2% points also were regis ‘* |of what the ages have prepared] ton quiet; 1 middling 35.50 tered before noon by Atlantic Re- S asioatne be ind (Provisions. re the way of rade nate vNapcutal pt ee fining.-May Department Stores and 1, Dec. 18—Wheat ni and their outward indications. It ts FLOUR. United Cast ‘Tron Pipe, Call money | 5¢F 4 red 1.09; number 2 hara 1.07% this kind of talk. that meets with} MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 18. opened at 4% per cent. aes ae | unanirious approval from a body of|—Fiour unchanged. “Bran 26.00@ mixed .72@.72%: number 2 yellow .724%@ Oats number 2 white 414.46; number 3 white 43% @.43%. Rye number 2, .70%@.71. Barle 58@.76. Timothy seed 6.50@7. Clover seed 12.00423.00. Lard 12.80, Ribs (60 pound averages) 9.87. tension of the forenoon loxses in some of the active stocks, notably Tobacco Products which lost four points, were amended by slarp de- clines in some of the inactive rail- road shares, particularly Omaha pro- ferred and Soo, the latter falling to a new low figure for the year at 43, A rally in corn products from 151% 2 to 156 caused a number of other nar Speculative shares to subsequently | stiffen slightly. The closing was heavy. Some of | the ofl shares crept upward in the | final hour but in other quarters the | main trend continued downward. NEW YORK, Dec. | ——— firm; high 4%; } 4% 18—Call money low 4%; ruling rate closing bid 4%; offered at 5; last loan 4%; call loans aguinst acce Foreign Exchange ances 4%. Time loans firm; mixed collateral 60-90 days, 5@5 46 months 5@6%; prime mercantile | paper 4K @5. AMERIGAN LEGION 10 NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Foreign exchanges easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 437 cables, 437%; 60-day bills on bankr, 434%. France, demand 6.23 | cables, Italy, demand 4.33%; | cables, 4.34. Belgium, demand 4.813; | cables, 4.59. Germany, demo | -000000000025; cables, .000000000 Norway, demand 14.98. Swec | demand 3. Denmark, der | 17.86. Switzerland, demand Spain, demand 13.06%. Greece, de Friday evening of this week the mand 1.73. Poland, demand .000030. | & p W. Vroman post of the Am: Czecho Slovakia, demand 2.93%.|¢Tican Legion wi!l hold its most im-| Jugo Slavia, demand 1.14. portant session of the year, the an-! demand .0014. Rumania, nual meeting. The meeting wi!! be| 51%... Argentina, demand red by the election of officers| Brazil, demand 9.55 Montr and the reading of the an-/ 97 15-32. nual reports by the chairmen of thet capes a respective committees The election of officers promises to coring out a lot of friendly competi-! tion as there are four or five candl- dates out for the office of command-! er and each candidate has his en- thurfastic supporters. Last year's election y bitter ons but this ar no such feelings tempers the menbers of the post Following the election of officers} Potatoes CHICAGO, Dec. 18—Potatoes dull; receipts 36 cars; total U. S. ship- ; Wisconsin sacked carly hites U, 8, number 1, .95@]tnore will be $ | 1.10; few fancy 1.15; bulk 1.25; Min- a xX pS stet: informal “pro. nesota and North Dakota sacked af round whites U. 8. number 1 and partly graded .90@1.00; sacked Red River Ohios 1.15; Idabo sacked Rus: sets, U. 8. number 1, 1.60@1 LEATRIGE JOY SENT 10 Following District Attorney Thom- &s Meighan's masterly handling of the prosecution the jury found Lea- trice Joy guilty of manslaughter in the second degree and Judge George Fawcett sentenced her to not jess than two nor more than seven years| in state’s prison. A similar sen tence for larceny had been previously {mposed on the defendant's maid | who was found guilty of the theft of jewelry. NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Copper' quiet; electrolytic spot and nearby 13% @13%; futures 13% Tin firmer; spot and futures Tron steady; prices un d. Lead steady; spot 7. Zino quiet; Fast St. Louts spot and nearby 6.15@6.20. Antimony spot 9.00. 25. ———— LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORiZ, Dec. 18—Liberty}_ All of which happens in Cecil B. bonds closed: 3% 99.30; first 4s 98.11;| DeMille’s n Paramount produc-!§ Westbound Arrives first 4%s 98.14; second 4%s 98.11;|on of “Manslaughter,” at the] a oe n 5 p.m ; ate; i Gaily, Eastbound— rriver third 4%s 99.9; fourth 4%s 98.13; U.| Rialto theater today only - Basth eee 4 Replicas of the New York No. 622 m S. government 4%s 99.17. Sourt re room and the Auburn prison were constructed at the studio as the backgrounds for this action. The cast includes such notable players as Thomas Meighan, Lextrice Joy, Lols Wilson, John Miltern, George Fawcett, Julia Fayey Edyth Chap- man and Jack Mower, — DULUTH, Minn, Dec. flax December and January February 2.46; May 2.39%. 18—Close 2.45; 6 Helen Coleman, a dancer of the Italian ballet, will appear with tho Wyoming Piayera Wednesday. Tracing Wyoming's history to the present age through the gigan. tic transformations that came in the intervening millions of years, E. L. based. He began his talk—a talk which was marked by and an apt correliftion of facts—by| displayed tods original substance of this planet. By igneous rock is meant grgnite. The other great division of geologic com ceding of the sea ffom this region, were shown, cies worked toward the construction ties of the deeper wands, or those be the Wall Creeks, and the fact | that there is still much undrilled ter ritory within field, still be a considerable factor low eae output of off yeurs hence. | Mr. | been in a high school | laymen inte: reated in a subfect which 27.00. Trucks and Passenger Cars Phones: PEN IN “MANSLAUGHTER -—— All Markets WYOMING GEOLOGY REVIEWED BYE. L. ESTABROOK MIDWEST EXPERT IN FORUM ADDRESS down is or arily made yaterious by technical terms. | It is thought thet Mr. Estabrook will repeat hia excellent address of today before the Literary club at its Estabrook, petroleum engineer of| Thursday evening meeting. the Midwest Refining company gave! eal pleasure was had by the © remarkably lucid explanation at the) chamber of Commerce members a chamber of commerce forum this| their forum this noon from the num noon of the principles o bers given the high school or. upon which petroleum ¢ chestra. h ers and director ¥ showed that a large amount of time | and energy has been spent in bring | ing the orchestra 10 the god form it a simplicity of terms CANTON READY the recent threat of South China lead customs funds,’ ap aring for eventual | prevailed since |Dr. Sun Yat-Sen jer to seize th parently is p How all these agen. a begeavar: | Shameen and are stationed in tho old 8.90. Demand continued light Refin.4 futures nominal Sugar futures closed firm; approx- imate sales 20.000 tons, January 6.38 March 4 na! Tully 4.83. the proven limits of Salt Creek will undoubted. in Wyoming 2 in Estabrook might well have classroom ex- Automobiles EVERYTHING FOR Service Car Goes Anywhere Two Separate Departments, 16,800 ft. of Ground Floor Area ar Washing, Day or Night Service TWO REPAIR SHOPS Prest-o-lite Service Battery Penn. Vac. Cup Tires Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires STORAGE Passenger Cars and Trucks Kept S Separate 414 428 Elm St. Liberty Garage Liberty Garage Annex OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 983 2302 DIAMOND SALE Huber’s Jewelry Store SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING Baggage and Express Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m. 8 a, 9 a. m. 2:30 p.m Called for and Delivered m. Salt Creek Transportation Company Tel. 144 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestera Burlington & Quincy Arrives owen ene ren sa neneeree 8:10 p. m