Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 9

By ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) MIAMI BEACH, Fia., Feb. 8,— Leaving the solitude which has been his since he came to Miami Beach a little more than a week ago, At- torney General Harry M. Daugherty yesteglay ventired out into’ the world of affairs to pay the tribute of a lawyer to the memory of Wood- row Wilson, for. whom services were held in the Miami court house. It was the sort of thing that Harry Daugherty felt that his old chief would do. If Warren G. Hard. ing had been alive, Harry Daugherty knew that he would have been among tho first to bespeak the greatness and valor of a fallen foo. And so, Harry Daugherty, member of a Republican cabinet and a be- Hever in partisanship, was the out- standing figure in a remarkabl meeting called here in honor of the dead ex-president. It was an interesting experience for Mr. Daugherty. Of late he has felt more or less that every man’s hand has been raised against him. At this memorial meeting he found every man’s hand raised to greet him, After he had spoken his eulogy of Woodrow Wilson there was a wild rush to shake hands with the supreme lew officer of the reigning administration at Wash- ington and it took the best efforts of “Big Bill” Edwards of New York, ex-collector of internal revenue and ex-foothall player, to rescue the at- torney general from the onslaught of friends. “Big Bill" also spoke. He was a part and parcel of the Wilson ad- miristration. Harry Daugherty was not. As tho personal representative of Warren Harding ho plotted the downfall of the Wilson administra- tion and the turning out of office of all Democrats, good and bad. ‘Yet Harry Daugherty, today an of- ficer of government felt It to be both a duty and a privilege to pay his meed of praise to dead Wilson, war chief of the United States. Mr. Daugherty showed much emotion as he spoke. He com- municated much of his mood to his NAW CHIEF T0 FIGHT FOES. ON TEAPOT LEASE Ouster Proceedings to ‘Be Opposed, Says Edwin Denby. By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Secre- tary Denby's outspoken defense of his action in signing, the Teapot Dome oll leases is the turning point in the controversy. J There always have been two schools-of thought -on the wisdom of the policy involved in leasing the naval oll reserves and but for the of a loan to the former pei of the interior, Albert B. Fall, by ons of the parties to the contract, the discussion would have been carried along on exactly the lines_announced by Mr. Denby in the last twenty-four hours. It means that even if the senate resolution acme pd ‘Mr, pee at resignation s! la adopted, secretary of the navy will stand his ground and therefore President Coolidge will be in thé position of being compelled to suspend judg- ment while tho question is being debated in congress or tried in the cc&rts. No resolution of the senate can force the president to demand the resignation of a member of his cabinet who has once been con- firmed. Impeachment proceedings may, of course,'be started But the {tial must result in @ conviction before there is a removal from, office, The Democrats are beginning to talk of Impeachment but at present writing it looks as if they will de- pend on the march of events in the next few days in the senate investi- gating committee before making any such move. Some important testimony is forthcoming which is said to be even more sensational than that which has been produced. ‘The exact relations between the men who sought the oil leases and the navy department will be thor- oughly examined. The action of Secretary Denby is in the nature of a challenge for it turns the.fire in his direction once more. There are rumors that President Coolldge was about to adopt the same attitude toward the leases that has just been proclaimed by the secretary of the navy and that a statement to that effect. was in preparaion aboard the Mayflower just before Senator Lenroot went to .the president and told him of the testimony about to be given with respect to the Doheny loan to former Secretary Fall. In- view of those circumstances Mr. Coolidge is Seid to have abandoned the idea of standing by the leases as made until they were proved detrimental to the government in the courts, Instead a statement was issued directing criminal proceedings. DAUGHERTY JOINS IN PRAISE OF WILSON IN SPEECH AT MIAMI hearers and when he had concluded hot a few of those in the audience Were holding handkerchiefs to their eyes. Mr. Daugherty spoke himself as & man harrassed. He, too, has known the bitterness of political at- tack and personal antagonism. Mr. Daugherty has known also the all but helpless feeling of physical dis+ ability in the heat of the battle, so he put hts heart into his words when he said: “Only death, that final tragedy, makes it possible to measure a man according to his merits. In the great whirlwind of human effort, the restlessness of humanity and-of the envious spirit, the modern critic often biased and personal in his criticism, loses his calling when the final tragedy comes, and just, e- liberate and honest civilization be- gins to take worthy account of the man.” Mr. Daugherty said that while he differed with many of Mr. Wilson’s views he had never indulged in per- sonal criticism or recrimination. He said he had nothing to take back regarding Woodrow Wilson, but much to say of the man. “But,” added the attorney general, “whether men agree with him or not, Mr. Wilson’s good conscience and cour- age were never doubted. No man can have courage unless he pos- sesses that essential thing, a correct conscience. Give us in this country men actuated by good conscience and courage -and the traditions of America are secure, civilization 1s not in jeopardy, patriotism will sur- vive, and our country the most at- tractive, the most powerful ard in all respects the freest, safest, proud- est and most unselfish will never so much as tremble on its founda- tions.”” Mr. Daugherty -is showing much improvement as a result of his vacation and his removal from the turmoil of things in Washington. He has bten fishing in .the gulf stream ,has encountered a number of old friends here, and declaring himself of good “conscience” he will “carry on.” From a pt standpoint the declaration of the secretary of the navy is regarded as the only move he could have made. To have main- tained that he knew nothing about the making of the leases. would have stamped him as unaware of important transactions in his own department. To have resigned under fire would have been con: strued as a confession of guilt and of possible knowledge of some of tho sensational things which have been disclosed by the senate investi- gating committee. It said Mr. Denby told friends he would resign if they thought he was embarrass- ing the president. On the other hand, there was a well defined opinion that it would be far more harmful if he resigned at this time without having given the country his side of the story. Mr. Denby's decision to fight will at least becloud the issue and divide opinion more or less along partisan lines. The whole contro- versy is getting. more and _more complicated every day with evident efforts on both the Democratic and Republican sides to expose the mis- takes of the officials in opposite parties whose names have been mentioned in the case. Mr. Denby’s Statement starts the fight that has been” lulldd for a few’ days owing to the death of Woodrow Wilson. m now on the secretary of the ‘vy will be in the limelight and on the defensive. y Poincare Quits French Solons In Huff Today PARIS, Feb. 8.—(By The /Asso- ciated Press.)}—Premier Poincare with all of the cabinet ministers, exasperated by the opposition’s ‘at- tacks, walked out of the chamber of deputies today. The session was immediately suspended. The session was soon resumed and immediately voted the remain- der of article one allowing the government to effect economies by decree, by vote.of 352 against 182. ss ___ Grievances of Farm Market Body Drafted WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—The ex- ecutive committee of the national council of Farmers’ Cooperative marketing associations in session here, voted today to present to Sec- retary Wallace a “bill of particulars” embodying causes for criticism of the department of agriculture in its dealings with the cooperative mar- keting movement, —-——___ LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH OROPS FOR NOSE AND THRO GIVE QUICK RELIEF New York Stocks Last Sale Allied Chemical & Dye ..... 70\% American Can nan 113% American Car @ Foundry ._ American International Corp American Locomotive American American T. and T. -......_ American Tobacco --...... American Woolen Central Pipe Idne___. 2.20 Consolidated Royalty . 1.39 Cow Gulch 03 Atl, Gulf and W. Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel _. California Petroleum t Canadian Pacific -..-__---. 147% ; Central Leather ...-.--.1. 17. | Jupiter ~ Corro de Pasco Copper --.... 46% | Kinney Coastal ___ 16 Chandle> Motora ........__ 63% | Lance Creek Royalty .02 Chesapeake and Ohio. Marine Chicago & Northwestern __.. Ba Chicago, “Mil & St. Paul pfd _ 25% | Mountain & Geulf —-. 1.50 a Chicago, R. I, and Pac. __.__ 25% | New York OU_-..-..15.25 14.00 Chile Copper ...-...-.... 27% | Picardy -2s..... 06 06 Chino Copper .....-.-.-. 17% | Preston -..-...-.-2.. 01 01% Consolidated. Gas -.......... 64% | Royalty & Producers. .09 05% Corn Products ...._.___ 175% | Sunset ~-....-._._=> .03 03 OSGERe OU estes 38% | Tom Bell Royalty -.. .02 03 Crualble St ~——-------—--. 70 | Western Exploration. od = Cuba Cane Sugar Ea STA 4, ) Wyo. Kang ....0.2.. .75 z Erle or eer varlanmanst bs) Western States _.... 23 25 Famous Players Lasky .... 674% | Y- Ol! -- 0. 10 12 General Asphalt -.....-..... 44 General Bleotrio _---a-2-2 7 228| NEW YORK CURB CLOSING General Motors —_ ~= 150% ae: Amie Great Northern pfa@. _______ 584% | Mountain Producers _ 11.76 Gulf States Steel ..... 87% | Glenrock ~............ 52 Illinois Central .....-_____. 104 | Salt Creek Pras ..-.. 21.75 Inspiration Copper —.. me) Salt Creek Cons ... 9.50 9.62 International Harvester —.--. 83 Sap’ Int. Mer. Marine pfda. . = 22% 66.75 67.00 International Paper Invincible Ol] ~.....___. Kelly Springfield Tire LIVESTOCK Louisville and Nashville : | CHICAGO, Feb. 8—{U. S. Depart: Serato — tment of ‘Agriculture)—Hoge—e- Maxwell Motors ---------- 14% | ‘tpt 60.000; slow, 10 to 15 lower; Middle States Oil _.......- oy good and choice 2.40 to 3.00 pound Missour!, Kan. & Tex. ines 12% butchers 7.25@7.30; top 7.80; desir- Missouri Pacific pta ~ gg [able 160 to 210 pound averages 7.00 New York Central —~----W7- 1014 | @7-15; packing sows 6.10@6.40; kill- N. Y., N. H., and Hartford _ 184; | {28 Pigs unchanged; good and choice Norfolk and ‘Western -..... 109 | |StTOns Welght 6.75@6.00; big pack- ers doing little. Cattle—Receipts 10.000; beef steers mostly steady to 25c off; lower grades showing most decline; rela- tively few steers here of value to ex- ceed 10.00; bulk early sales 7,50@9.25; some weighty steers held around 10.50; fat she stock 10 to 15c off; canners and cutters steady; bi steady to weak. Bulk bolgonas 4.50@4.75; heavy beef bulls down- ward to 4.65; vealers unevenly higher; Packers buying best handy- weights offerings at 12.00@12.25; shippers paying upward to 14.00 and above; stockers and feeders dull. Sheep—Recelpts 10,000; fairly ac- tive; choice and prime fat wooled lambs scarce; fully steady; best to shippers 14.75; good kind to packers 14.00@14.50; handy weights fat ewes 8.50; around steady. Northern Pacific Pacific Olt Republic Iron and Steel — Sears Roebuck -. Sinclair Con. On — Southern Pacific .. 1. Southern. Railway 1... Standard Ofi of N. J. -.--.. Studebaker Corporation —___ Texas Co, (-2-- a, Texas adn Pacific +... Tobacco Products A --___. Transcontinental Ol ~_..._ Union Pacific ~,-----— U. 8, Ind. Alcohol --________ United States Rubber —___ United States Steel ___..____ Utah Copper wan-——--~. 65% Westinghouse Electric ____. 63% Wiulys Overland Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 8.—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.}\—Hogs— Receipts, 22,000; early sales, 10c lower; bulk 225 to 300 pound butch- ers, $6.65@6. top, $6.80; desirable 180.to 210 pound weights, $6.40@ 6.65; packing sows, $6.15; average Ang! cost yesterday, $6,72; weight, 242. Buckeye Ta” Tri | -Cattle—Recelpts, 2,200; fed steers Continental TT> sium 62 | and yearlings, slow, 10@15¢ lower; Cumberland __-.—--- 134 135 | Practically all advance noted early Galena -.--------- 67% 68% | N Week now erased; killing quality Tlinais TT 248” 14sig| Very plain; bulk, $7.50@8.50; top Indiana ——----s---- 89% 91 |bandy weight steers, $8.90; few Nat. Tran. _ = 24° zag [early sales fed sho stock, steady; N. ¥. Tran -o------- 90 91 | DUIK. 10@150 lower; other Killing Nor. Pipe --- 102 102% | Classes, stockers and feeders, steady: Ohio Of1 -----—--- 75 754 | Bulk butcher cows and heifers, $4.00 Prairie Oi! ~----------- 262% 253 | @6-25; canners and cutters, $2.25@ Prairie Pipe —- = 107% 103 | 3:50; bologna bulls, a ers to packers, $9.50@10.5 bag cat =~ #15 218 | stockers and feeders, $6.50@7.00. sted 7 rid Sheep—Recelpts, 5,500; market Hing 48% 47% | siow; early sales fat lambs, strong S.OL Ne. a HY BE at siao0@14.50; sheep and feeders, 8. ON. Y. — 46% 46%] Scarce, nominally steady. Vacs i paths Vicar Denver Prices roi raacrscuamae ateie 1674 | DENVER, Colo., Feb. 8.—(U. 8. S. 0. Ind, 66 gsi. | Department of Agriculture- Hogs— Receipts 1,100; around 15 to 25c lower than yesterday's average; few rive ins up to 6.80; practical top 6.70 paid for good and choice med- ium weights; other medium to good kind 6.50 to 6.55; packing sows st.ady mostly 5.75; few fat pigs 5.60, steady. Cattle—Receipts 150; calves 50; slow, generally steady; few good heifers cows 6.50; medium butcher cows 4.00 to 5.00; best vealers 10.00 to 11.00; plainer kind 6.00 to 7.00; odd sales-bulls 3.75; no feeders here; tew plain steers around 6.70. Sheep—Receipts’ 5,800; fat Iambs generally steady; early top 13.25 flat; some held higher; few plainer kind 13.00 to 13.15; fat ewes steady to strong; top 8.10 freight paid; few CRUDE MARKET Cat Creek ~~. $1.80 Lance Creek enna ne= 1.75 Osage een nnn 1.75 Grass Creek, light ~----___ 1.80 Grass Creek, heavy ---....... .90 Torchlight ------_--_-_-____. 1.55 Elk Basin 1.80 Greybull ~~ 1.65 1.65 Hamilton Dome —----________ Ferris ~--.---.. -en--—--- 1.40/8.00 flat; no feeding iambs sold Byron .... eeenenn---- 1.70] early. Notches panne na------ 65 — Pilot Butte —.-_.. Lander STR. -70 Well Contracted For GREELEY, Colo.—A well is to be drilled near Osgood thirty miles east of Greeley by the Estes Park and Big Basin Ofl and Development company. Stolm Brothers of Boulder have been given the contract for the drill- ing at $6 a foot to a depth of 4,000 feet. The Estes Park and Big Bas- in Oil and Development company 1s to furnish the casing. The well is to start with a 20-inch casing. The well is located on what is known as the Greasewood structure which is approximately 25 miles long and includes the Greasewood lakes. Marine Oil Operations, Current operations of the Marine Oil company in Salt Creek and at Sheldon Dome are shown as follows: Salt Creek. Section 8-39-78—DS-1 Wolverine: Well being cleaned out after shof. Section 9-39-78—DS-3S; The rig for this well was skidded from Ds-3 location and now being drilled at depth of 405 feet; 12%-inch casing has been cemented at 301 feet. Section 17-39-78—Marine 1; This well has just been cleaned out which has caused a substantial increase in production. ‘ Marine 6—Drilling at depth of Stock Offer Withdrawn. 2,550 ~feet. Passed government NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Directors water test on February 6. Sheldon Dome. .Section 8-5-2—Sheldon No. 2: Operations have been started at this well, with everything in good shape. Eight and one-fourth inch pipe has been underreamed and one more joint set. of the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport company today voted to withdraw the recent offer to stock- holders to subscribe to the capital stock of the Pan-American Western Petroleum company, which was re cently organized to develop Cali- fornia naval oil Jeases, STOCK PRICES WHEAT PRICES REACT TODAY} REMAIN STEADY Heavy Profit Taking Turns Trend Downward and Closing Is Heavy NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Stock Prices developed a reactionary trend 2 an early period of irregularity. Heavy profit- taking sales was augmented by the offerings of the bear speculators, who sold stocks freely on the theory that the technical condition of the market warranted a temporary re- action. Sales approximated 900,000 shares. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. — stock prices started to sag at the opening of today’s market under the weight of a large volume of realizing sales. Initial recessions were largely frao- Uonal, but were spread over a broad list, Equipments held relatively firm. Selling orders continued to pre. dominate in the early dealings. Otis were again in supply as a result of the federal investigation of gasoline prices and higher crude production and imports, Royal Dutch dropping 1% and Philips Petroleum, Pacific, Houston and Standard Oi] of New Jersey sagging about a point each. Heayiness also was noted in Na tional Supply, Fisk Rubber first pre- ferred, and ‘Mack Truck off 1 to 2 points. were a few strong Spots notably International Harvest- er, Adams Express and White Eagle Ou, up a point or so. Foreign ex- changes opened irregular. The morning market presented a spotty appearance with special strength developing in a number of specialties, particularly United States Cast Iron Pipe, which moved up nearly three points. Davison Chemical and the Casnmercial sol- vents issues were strong on reports of the closing of favorable contracts by both companies, Good buying also was noted in such stocks as Otis Elevator, which advanced 2% points to a new 1924 top; Interna- tional Paper, American Linseed pre- ferred, Sloss Sheffield Steel and Lorillard Tobacco, all up a point or more, Renewed selling broke out in American Woolen and General Electric which lost 1% and a point respectively, Ralls offered stub- born resistance to selling pressure. Call money opened at 4% percent. The closing was heavy. Selling pressure in the late dealings was particularly effective in the specu- lative favorites, National Lead, At- lantic Refining and American Tobacco A and B breaking three to five points. INDIANS BEING ROBBED CLAN (Continued from Page One) few days after the sale was ap- Proved by the court. “That what oil is ‘struck’ on an Indian's property it is usually con- sidered’ prima facie evidence that he is incompetent, and in the ap- pointment of guardian, for his wishes in the matter are rarely considered. METALS NEW YORK, Feb. 8. — Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and near by 12%c. futures 12%@12%c, Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead Steady, spot $5.25@8.50. Zine quiet; East St. Louis spot and near by $6.70. Antimony spot $10.50. ————__—_ - LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Feb. 8—Liberty bonds closed: 3%s 99.6; second 4s 99.9; first 4%(s 99.12; third 4%s 99.31; fourth 44s 99.12; U. S, Government 4%s 100.4, AMERICAN IN MEXICO HEL FOR RANSOM EL PASG, Texas, Feb. 8—A ransom of $50,000 has been asked for the release of T. J. Mackenzie, an American, who was recently abducted by Villistas near the Adargas mines south of Chihuahua City, according to word received in Juarez today. El Paso friends of the kidnapped man have not recefved any word from the captive, or his fafnily, who were last heard from in Jimenez. Following several days in which federal troops have been mobilized at Torreon, Chihuahua City and Jimenez, the advance of more than 6,000 loyal soldiers under command of Generals P. Elias Calles, Ignacio Enriquez and Marcelo Carave, Started today for points in the lcinity of Parral and Pilar De Conchos to crush the recent Villa uprising, according to military au- thorities in Juarez. Severe fighting is expected to take in the vicinity of Parral, where, it is said, nearly 1,000 well armed and equipped Villastas are tigging trenches and aro determined Corn Soars to New High In Trading On Chicago Exchange CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Corn took a downward swing in price today dur- ing the early dealings. The selling was based largely on reports that conditions were more favorable for movement of the corn crop. After opening at %c to %eo lower May 81 to 8123-8, the market under- went some further décline. Wheat and oats receded with corn. Heavy shipments of wheat from Argentina, had a bearish in- fluence. Wheat opening prices, which ranged from a shade lower to Me advance, May 111% to 1.11%, and July 1.11% were followed by a set back all around to well below yesterday's finish, arted %o to %@ec off, May .49@49 % to 49 18, and Inter sagged a little more. Provisions were easier. Open High Low Close WHEAT: to make a stand against the ad- yancing troops. May <2. 1.11% 1.11% 1.11% 1.11% uly = 101% 1.11% 1.10% 2.114 Sept. ~--- 1.21% 1.114% 1.10% 1.11% CORN: 81% 80% .81% 81% 80% 81% 81% 81 81% A9% AB% 49% ATH 40% 47% 43% 43% 43% 11.30°11.22 11.22 11.42 11,87 11,37 May 10.00° 10.07 10.00 10.00 July -10.20 10.20 10.20 10.20 May -10.27 10,27 10.25 July ~---10.50 10.50 10.47 Cash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, Feb. 8—Wheat Num- ber 2 red $1.18; number 2 hard $1.11% @1.12%. Corn number 2 mixed 810. num 2 yellow 81%c. Oats number 2 white 49@49%c; number 3 white 48% @4914e, Rye number 2, 72%c. Barley 69@83c. Timothy reed $7@8.25, Clover seed $18@24. Lard $10.97. Ribs, $9.50. Bellies $9.58. 21 INDICTED IN MAIL ORDER LIQUOR PROBE PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8—Twenty six indictments naming twenty-sev- en men, twenty-two of them’ pur- chasers of liquor, were returned late today by the federal grand jury in- vestigating mall order Uquor viola- tions. Isaac Bullifant alleged head of the mail order scheme, was named in every indictment. The men in- dicted are from four states. Joseph De Brecht, New York, -al- leged salesman in the scheme and Charles Dewitt, Baltimore, were named in four general indictments cHarging conspiracy to illegally transport liquor. ARE YOU AWARE To the Possibilities of SOUND INVESTMENT 7? I_want to explain to YOU ‘The livest investment propdsi- tion in Carper No Obligation ! Just Call THE HENNING HOTEL Phone 45 Mr. A. C. Sutton WYOMING OILS The inereases in prices of crude and more favorable con- ditions of the oil business in. general will doubtless cause a return of higher market prices in the oil stocks. We believe the following Wyoming issues should be bought at this time: Marine Oil E, T. Williams Royalty & Producers Consolidated Royalty We specialize in the Wyo- ming oil issues and will prompt- ly execute mail and telegraph orders. WM. JOYNER & COMPANY Stocks and Bonds Boston Buildi: is Denver, Colo. FOREIGN Czechoslovak Rep, 8s., ctfs 2. Dominion of Canada, bs 1952 French Republic, 74s Japanese, Kingdom of Be gium, &s —. Kingdom of Norway, 6s ....__.. Rep. of Chile, 8 1846 State of Queensland, 6s U. K. of GB. & RA American Smelting is American Sugar 6s American Tel. col., tr. Anaconda Copper 7, Anaconda Copper 6s, 1955 At. T. and San Fe., ge. 4s Baltimore and Ohio cv Bethlehem Steel con 6s," Series A Canadian Pacific deb., 48 .... Chicago, Burlington and Quine: Chieago, Mil, and St. Paul, cv., Chile Copper, 6s — Goodyear Tire, Great Northern, Montana Power, A Northern Pacific, ref., 6 Northwestern Bell Tel., Pacific Ges and Blectrip 5s Penn, R. R, Gen 6a — 10044 inclair Con. Oil, col. 94% uthern Pacific ev., 93% Jnion Pacific Fi a1 U Rubber, Gs 22... 56% 86% S6% " Ry 89 Western Union, 6%s — 110 110 Westinghouse Electric, ts ~ 107 Wileon and Company, cv., ts 95% th Head for Li 3 a Rea serite ja Oil company em abough have petitioned the court ¢ an order restraining Service Bank the Lininger Implement company and the Sheridan National bank from disposing of property owned by Green which they secured on writs of attachment. Is Appointed NEW YORK, Feb. §—(By The As: sociated Press)—C. L. Jeffrey, pres- ident of the First National Bank of Minneapolis, tentatively has been se- lected to head the $10,000,000 ser. vice cérporation, which will extend financial aid to the northwestern banks, according to New York mem- bers of the bankers’ committee which met with President Coolidge in Washington Monday. Creditors to Meet In Bankrupt Case CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 8—Cred- {tors of L. C. Green of Sheridan against whom involuntary bank- ruptcy proceedings were instituted recently, have been summoned to appear in the United States Court here February 13th, at which time a decision regarding disposition of Green's assets will be made. The Diefenderfer & Dinwoo company, Receivership Of Big Sugar Estate Vacated MANILA, Feb. 8—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—The district court of the twenty second judicial district of Bacolead, in the province of Ne- gr0s Occidental, on the island of Negros today vacated the receiver- ship of tate, instituted recently and placed the estate in charge of Enrique Echaus, who is said to have seized it forcibly several days ago. His right to control of the sugar central is disputed by the Philippine National Bank. Officials of the ank today declared they were mys- tified by the court's action. The sugar estate property is val- ued at more than $7,000,001 Anna Bell-Wyoming Oil Co. Profit Sharing Organization -- Ass’n Members Those of you who have overlooked action upon the acceptance or release of your option, optional reser- vation privileges. - TAKE NOTICE 130 days has September, * April, June and November All the rest have 381—except February alone which has 28 and Leap Year gives it 29. 7 - Days Have Passed -- 7 Which leaves only 22 days for each of you to secure the additional two places of one hundred shares each allowed to you at the old membership price of $110 each. All options at this price close March 1. On and after March 15, these same places of mem- berships will sell for $220 per place. Never again will you have the opportunity of secur- ing memberships in the Anna Bell-Wyo. Oil Co. at $110 each. Act now or forfeit your rights of additional member- ships. Anna Bell-Wyo. Oil Co. By James Hamilton Lewis, Exclusive Financial Underwriter 219-20 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1956 Office Hours: 6:30 to 9:30 the Binalbagan sugar es- op dn us In coy ™ B ste in as vi ou en ve 0! at