Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1924, Page 7

cp je Casper Dally Cridune PAGE SEVEN HOLDS NO WORRIES Validity of Land Grants to State Upheld in Highest Courts, State Official Says in Commenting Upon Recent Rumors. CHEYENNE, Wryo., March 11.— Wyoming state officials charged with administration of the state's land holdings are not apprehensive regarding action by the federal gov- ernment to recover title to the fa- mous section 36-40-79, often referred to as the richest square mile of oil land on earth, or concerning the outcome of such an action, should it be instituted. The courts, includ- ing the supreme court of the United States, frequently have passed on the validity of Wyoming's title to lands granted to it under the Act of Admission, and {a every instance the state's title has been conirmed. State Land Commissioner C. H. MecWhinnle stated today that he had heard reports, through press dispatches, that the federal govern- ment might bring suit to recover ttle to section 36-40-79, but that he had recejved no official intimation that such action was contemplated. He expreesed confidence that the state’s title to the section is suit- proof, inasmuch as the land was not, at the time it was granted to Wyoming, known to be of mineral character. Under the terms of the act of admission, full title in lands mot at the time known to be mineral passed to the state. Commodity Livestock. ST. LOUIS, March 11.—Receipts of cattle and hogs in February were larger than a year ago, accord- ing to figures made public today. Receipts of horses, mules and sheep Were slightly below last year. Rice. NEW YORK, March 11—Demand for rice continues strong with brisk huying reported frem southern Peints for broken varieties. If March distribution of domestic rice equals that of February the antic- {pated shortage will prove a reality, local dealers say. Coke. PITTSBURGH, March 11.—Coke production in the Connellsville field 4@ increasing rapidly. ‘The average @onsumer, however, is not disposed to contract, having had the experi- ence of being able to pick up all the coke needed in the spot market at practically uniform prices. Prices range from $4.25 on spot fur- nace to $4.25 to $4.50 on contract and $5 to $5.50 on spot foundry. Men's Clothing. PHILADELPHIA, March 11. —A better outlook for spring business is reported by manufacturers of men's clothing. A slight increase in sales was noted in February. ‘Textiles, ZYNCHBURG, Va., March 11.— Production in the textile and gar- ment mills here has been materially curtailed. There is a 70 per cent production at the two plants of the iuynchburg Hosiery company. The local branch of the Consolidated ‘Textile corporation has been on a LIVESTOCK “CHICAGO, March 11.—Hogs. Ri ceipts 35,000; mostly 6 to 10 higher than yesterday's average; bulk good and choice 200 to 325 pound aver- ages mostly $7.30@$7.45; bulk pack- ing sows $6.45@$6.55; good and chotce weighty slaughter pigs steady desirable strong weights $6.00@$6.50 wy weights $7.45@$7.65; medium -35@$7.60; lUght welght $7.00@ $7.55; light light $6.10@$7.40; packing sows smooth $6.60@$6.85; rough $6.30@$6.60; slaughter pigs $4.25@ $6.50. Cattle. Receipts 11,000; better Brades beef steers about steady; _ others very slow; unevenly weak to 25 lower; killing quality plain; med- jum grades predominating; top ma- tured steers $12.00; average weight 1,498 pounds; best yearlings, mixed steers and heifers $11.50; bulk fed steers $3.00@$10.00; she stock spotty about steady; bulls stron; @nd feeders very activ steady to 2hc higher; bulk to pack ers $9.50@$10.25; few upward to $10.50 and above; shippers selecting at $12.00@$12.50, Sheep. Receipts 16,000; fairly ac- tive; fat lambs mostly 15 to 25¢ low- €r; sheep weak to 25c lower; feed- ing and shearing lambs around Bteady; bulk desirable fat wooled Jambs early $15.00 to $16.85; top to Outsiders $16.5 choice fat ew 10.75; shearing lambs $15.85. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., March 11.—{U, 8. Department of Agriculture.}—Hogs ‘Receipts, 23,000; active; fully 5c gher; bulk 210 to 300 pound butch- » $7.10@7.25; top, $7.25; bulk de- ble 180 to 210 pound weights, }6.80@7.10; plainer grades of lights down to $6.50; bulk packing pws, $6.25@6.35; smooth grades, up to $6.50; average cost yesterday, $8.99; weight, 244, He Catle—Recelpts, 10,500; slow; kill- ‘ing quality rather plain; few sales ef steers and yearlings, 10@15¢ Dwer; top steers, early, $9. better frades, fod cows and heifers, steady, Sthers, uneven, weale to 150 lower; ers and@ bulls. steady; stockera fecdsra, strong; bulk butcher bi ‘The state of Wyoming now ts deriving about $100,000 monthly in royalty from section 36-40. which Is leased to the Midwest, and after October, next, this Income will be doubled under the provisions of a Be lease. A ecision by the supreme court of the United States bearing upon the character of Wyoming's title to lands granted by the federal govern- ment, was rendered not long ago in litigation involving title to ofl land in the Grass Creek field which the state had selected in leu of other land which it re-transferred to the federal government. In the Grass Creek case the federal government sought to recover back title to the eu land because development had revealed it to be oil bearing. The supreme court held that inasmuch as the mineral character of the land ‘was not known at the time of its selection as lieu land, full title had passed to the state and no recovery could be had by the United States. This decision, it is held in official circles, emphasizes the validity of the state's title to the famous Salt Creek section 36, inasmuch as Petroleum was not discovered on the Jatter until 18 years after title had been passed to the state by the federal government. Trade News four-day week for two months. The overall department of the Old Do- minion Garment company is on a four Cny week but the shirt depart- ment is running full time. The N. and W. Overall company has cur- tailed output one third. Silk. NEW YORK, March 11,—Demana for raw silk continues so slight in this market that several factors reported today that they looked for still lower prices unless early im- provement was shown. The decision of Japanese reelers to curtail pro- duction Is not expected here to in. fluence the situation materially. Tin Plate, PITTSBURGH, March 11—New production records were made at the Wheeling Steel corporation's tin- plate plant at Yorkaville, Ohio, last week, 22 mills yielding nearly 5,000, 000 pounds of p'ate. The record out- put for any one day was 1,006,560 pounds. The ‘average weight rolied per turn was 14,000 pounds, the highest being 23.320 pounds. Lumber, HOUSTON, March. 11.— Reports that the Kirby Lumber company of this clty had hought the Vancouver, B. C., Lumber company are con- firmed at the offices of the former, Oregon mills, valued at $1,500,000, is included in the deal. Cotton Goods. FALL RIVER, March 11. — Two more large cotton mills, the Union Manufacturing company and the Weetamoe, resumed operations to- day, although sales of print cloths have, net shown, improvemen’ feeders and shearing lambs, scarce. cows and heifers, $4.75@7.00; can- ners and cutters, $8.50@3.75; bologna babe a $4.25@4.60; practical yeal top, $9.50; bulk stockers and feeders, $6.50@7.50; one load warmed up ‘yearlings to feeder buyers, $8.85. Sheep—Recelpts, 14,000; slow; few early sales killing clapses, strong to 16e higher; generally bidding lower; early sales wooled lambs, $15.75@ 16.00; choice 78 pound clipped lambs, $13.50; choice 102 pound ewes, $7.35; —— SINCLAIR [3 IN CHEYENNE (Continued From Page One) accompanied by J. W. Zevely and five other attorneys. They are stopping at the Plains. Reservations have been made at the Plains for Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts, special government counsel in the ol! sults. Mrs. Pom- erene will accompany her husband to Cheyenne. CHICAGO, March 11.—Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, gov- ernment counsel in the Teapot Dome matter, passed tHrough Chi- cago today enroute to Cheyenne, Wyo., where on Thursday they will file a bill for an injunction alleging fraud to restrain any further work on the Teapot leases. They were just twenty-four hours behind Harry I. Sinclafr, ol! mag- nate, who departed yesterday with his legal counsel for Cheyenne to fight the government court action. Messrs, Roberts and Pomerene left at 10:30 a. m. shortly after their arrival from Washington, They ex- plained that -the government case would be based on the assumption of fraud. They made t! clear that the proceeding in Cheyenne, and the one to be filed later in California, will not be crimina! proceeding, Any criminal action, if any were taken, have to be started jn ths District of Columba, 08 00% 12% 01% 3.50 Henry 00% 01 Mountain & Gu -..143 1.46 New York Oil ----_-13.00 14.00 Pleardy 04 05 00% 01% 11.00 13.00 ‘Western Exploration__ Wyo, Kans ....-.--.. ‘Western States -—--. ¥Y on ...—. NEW YORK CURB “380 Mountain Producers Glenrock Salt Creek Salt Creek Cons. -. New York Oil --..-. Mutual -—--.--—-—- 8. O. Indiana - -12.00 13.25 62.12 Galena -...-...-.—. Tiinois Indiana Nat. Tran N. ¥. Tran .«. Noe, PIGD cone teuns Ohio On N.Y, nace meen Ohlo -.. CRUDE MARKET Cat Creek .-----.-—~---~---~-$1.95 Lance Creek ------------—--. 1.90 Osage eenenn-a----2- 1.90 Grass Creek light -----------. 1.95 Grass Creek, heavy ---.--... Torehlight Big Muddy -----.--. Mule Creek Sunburst ~.-.--.---—--..—-. Hamilton Dome ~----------.- Pilot Butte Lander 90 MINERS. ARE 0UG OUT AFTER BIG EXPLOSION (Continued From Page One) mine, a mile and a half distant from the town, to the morgue. Early last night, an entire express car filled with coffins arrived at the camp and a large force of men worked practically all night in re- moving the coffins from the car to the morgu: This work was carried on through long lanes of crying women and children who braved the cold night blasts that swept through the canyon. PLANE HEIGHT MARK BROKEN PARIS, March 11.—Sadi Lecointe, the famous French aviator, ascend- ed to a helght of 9,000 meters (29,527.6 feet) in a hydro airplane today, according to his instruments when he returned from the flight. If the filght is officially accepted it will mean the establishment of a new world’s altitude record for another French aviator, on November 380 Inst, estab- shed a new world's record for alti- tude for a hydro airplane, ascending to a height of 5,535 meters, Sadi Lecointe holds the altitude record for airplanes, having ascend ed to 86,564.88 feet at Iesy-Len- Moullneaux on October 31, 1923, Seba a bot Mammoth Gets Letses, Leases totalling 3,000 acres havo been tied by the Mammoth Oi! com- pany near Niwot, Colo., aeeording to seemingly authentic reports, It is also stated that the Mammoth is after fand in the same territory t longing tq I, A. Déline of Denver, Grain AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED (sernecset WALLSTREET — WHEAT MARKET Baltimore and Ohio -. Bethiehem Steel ......_... de California Petroleum ~..---- Canadian Pacific 2 1a Central Leather ---.. 12% Cerro de Pasco Copper —-— 46% Chandler Motors -—. 60% Chesapeake and Ohio —.... 72% Chicago and Northwestern -. 51 Consolimted Gas -—--_-____ Corn , Products Corden Oil .. Crucible Steel ----.---. Cuba Cane Sugar pfa Brie 2----- =: Famous Players Lasky -.-—. General Asphalt - Genera] Electric General Motors --.. Great Northern pfd -.-———. Gulf States Steel TMinois Central -—-___--_ Inspiration Copper ~—--—--. International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper vincible Oil 173% 36 62 68 100% Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive Mack Truck Marland Oil --... Maxwell Motors .—. Middle States Of! .— Missduri Kan and Tex. Missour! Pacific pfd. <ew York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Oll Pan American Petroleum B - Pennsylvania -.-..-~... Producers and Refinera Pure Oi! Reading Republic Tron and Steel .._. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. OM - Southern Pacific -. Southern Railway Standard Oi! of N. J. -——2-- Stucebaker Corporation ~----..101 Texas Ca. 42% ‘Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products A Transcontinental Ol! Un‘on Pacifie — U. 8, Ind. Alcoho! United States Rubber United States Steel - Utah Copper ‘Westinghous: Willys Over'and American Zinc, Lead and | 5m. Butte and Superior Colorado Fuel and Iron ---.. Montana Power — 62%B National Leed --------.-.--136%B Shattuck Arizona 5% B FARMERS MAKE MANY CHANGES WASHINGTON, March 11.—Al most one fifth of the country’ farms had new occupants in 1922 Nine southern states showed changes in more th: a quarter of their farms, the department of agri- culture announced today after a survey of the situation, and only six states, all in New England, showed less than ten per cent change {n their farm occupants. In most of the corn belt and westert, states, Changes ranged from ten io fifteen per cent, The chief cause of the turnover is believed by agricultural experts to be the attractiveness of new land. —- 30% Belgians Mining Zinc In Mexico MEXICO CITY, March 11.—For- mation of a Belgian corporation in- cluding ‘a score of zinc consuming companies, for the purpose of con- tracting for the entire Mexican out- put of thar metal is reported by the Mexican consul at Brussels. It is stated that the corporation plans to build ‘concentration plants at Saltillo and Mexico City and storage plants and docks at Tampico. gona ne insane arai CHICAGO, March 11 Lower; creamery extras, 46%c; standards,, 46%@46%c; extra firsts, 46@46% 45@45%4C; seconds, 44@44%c. Eggs—Higher; receipts, 19,936 cases; firsts, 22%c; ordinary firsts, 20@21c. REE aS eS Spehr Boosts Mining Paul Spehr of Douglas who wa: in Casper yesterday, declares that the region surrounding Douglas wilt develop into a metal mining district of considerable importance, He is of the opinion that Iack of general interest in mining has been the de: rimental fact in retarding its devel- opment, Mr, Spehr also reports that large bodies of pottery ety exist near Douglas, the only work of ex- pleitation having been done by Mr. McPherson who haw successfully proven its natural qualities and who hopes to attract worth while alten tion to its possibilities soi lacie store! enable Wxpert watch and jJeweiry repair ing. Casper Jeweiry Co, O8 Bidg, PROVES DULL Bear Operators Abandon Efforts to Depress Prices To Lower ower Levels NEW YORK, Mar March i1.—dear traders abandoned their efforts to depress prices in the latter part of today’s dull stock market. While pools and operators on the long side showed little @isposition to push prices to higher ground, they furnished good buying spirit which eventually brought about a moder- ate rally. Foreign exchanges rallied sharply. Sales approximated 500,000 shares. Conflicting price movements took Place at the opening of today’s Stock market with the main ten- dency again downward. Signs of recovery were shown, however, by some of yesterday's heavy spots, Davison Chemical, Associated Dry Goods and Standard Ol of Calffor- nia, showing substantial fractional gains on initial quotations, Irregular price movements con- tinued throughout the early deal- ings which were featured by the heavy selling of American Sugar Refining, which dropped 2% to 53, & new 1924 low, in reflection of a poor 1923 report. Union Pacific lost & point. American Can, Corn Prod- ucts, Pan-American B, Mack Truck and Phillips Petroleum extended their early gains to a point or so. Foreign exchange opened irregular, A better feeling pervaded the market after the early selling pres- sure. Prices of various industrials and specialties mounted in steady fashion, concurrently with a brisk upturn in the leading foreign ex- change: General Electric was buoyant, rising over four points. Norfolk and Western was the out- standing feature in the railroad section crossing 120 to a new high figure. American Can, Corn Prod- ucts, U. S, Industrial Alcohol, May Department Stores, Otis Elevator and Loose Wiles Biscuit responded readily to an active inquiry. Call opened at 4%4 per cent. it taking cut Into the ad- vances but the market again evinced tendency upward when the sugars, Famous Players and DuPont began to rise briskly. American Sumatra Tobacco was hammered down 3% to 18%, a new 1924 low figure, but Woolworth soared five points to 328, another high price. The closing was firm. Strength of the Pan-American issues and Southern Railway, which advanced about 2 per cent each, featured the dealings. American Sugar had an- other sinking spell, dropping to an- other new low at 52. CATTLE MAN DISAPPEARS OMAHA, Neb., March 11.—Police aid was invoked yesterday by Mrs. D. F. Dillon in her search for her husband, a Torrington, Wyo., cattle man, who left the hotel where they had been staying here since Feb- ruary 22, a week ago and has not returned, Mrs. Dillon said she married the Wyoming man in New York City on Christmas day, after the revival of @ romance dating back 19 years. She has a four-year-old son by a former marriage with her. Dillon left the hotel, ostensibly to buy cattle at Alliance, Neb., and was to return two days later to take Mrs. Dillon and the child to Den- ver, where they were to make their home, the woman told police, Dillon, as a member of a bombing squadron during the war, was Soesaee and gassed and occasion: ally is affected by his old injuries, Mrs, Dillon said. BOY SCOUTS GET MEDALS Ten Boy Scouts recetred ribbons in recognition of community service at the first meeting of the court of honor last night. These ribbons are awarded for 10-houra work in the service of the,community. Three merit badges were awarded, two boys receiving them. The scouts recelying ribbons were Willilam Hubbs, troop 5; James Kim- ball, Walter Bennett, John Huber, Edward Collier and Clate Shaffer, troop 6;; Herbert Sprague and George Worth, troop 7, and Harry Davis and Verne Hamlin, troop 18. Raymond Lackey of troop 13 re- celved a merit badge for music and one for cycling. Robert Stowers, also of troop 13 was awarded a badge for cycling. The court of honor decided to hold @ meeting the first Monday of each month. pease eceaedinesetiiiocs Wyoming Oils, NEW YORK, March 11.— Prices of Wyoming olls at 2 p. m. today wero listed on the New York Curb as follows: Standard Ol) of Indiana 62%o. Mountain Producers 18%c. Mutual 12%; Omar 10; Balt Creek 22%. eae hg Williams Has Well, Reported to be ® 2,000-barre!l pro- ducer, the EB, T, Williams Ol! conv pany haa completed a real well in NW% section 19-89-78, Balt Creek field, Total depth of the hole is ap- prouimately 2,300 feet, This Wi!- liams well is more than up to stand. ard for the part of Sait Creek thut it is in, heaping Monument Works Cas) 608 Seuth Cenwelh Phong £643 Livestock OHOWS DECLINE Increased Selling Pressure Leads to Erratic Prices CHICAGO, March 11—Fresh de | state army h clines in the price of wheat took | effect than th fa place today during the early trading Bearish aspects of the government report of farm stocks of wheat led | pondents to imcreased selling pressure and | heard all that has happened. forced into operation standing orders to let go of holding: rather than fncur losses. Some sell- ing also appeared to be in progress hers, against buying at Winnipeg. Chicago opening prices, ranged from %c to %o lower, May $1.09% to $1.09% and July $1.09% to $1.09% were followed by a moder- ate further setback and then some- thing of a rally, Unexpected scantiness of corn re- ceipts here, only 70 cars, give rel- ative strength to the corn market. After opening unchanged to Kc off, May 80%c to 80%c, prices sagged * little more and then advance’ to slightly above yesterday's finish. Oats were weak in sympathy with wheat. Starting ‘$c to %e lower. May 470 to 47\c, oats recovered only in part. Despite higher quo- tations on hags, the provision mar. ket lacked support Subsequently, some unfavorable crop reports together with corn strength Ied to an additional recov- ery. The close, however, was un- settled, %c to Yc net lower, May $1.09% to $1.09% and July $1.09%. The corn market ascended to within a fraction of the season's topmost pricen so far. Rural offer- ings were small, and many country sable. The close was unsettled \ @ %o to %c net higher, May 8146@ uc. Open High Low Close WHEAT— May ...--1.09% 1.09% 1.08% 1.09% July ~1.09% 110% 1.09% 1.09% Sept -----1.10% 1.10% 1.09% 1.10% CORN May = 80% 81% 80% .81% July .. 81% 81% 81% 81% Sept ~ 81% 82 81% 81% OATS— May 46% July - 45% Sep 42% LARD— May . 11.20 11.80 July . 11.45 11.52 RIBS— May 9.87 9.87 10.22 10.60 20.90 10.92 ber 2 hard $1.11%4@1.14. Corn number 3 mixed 78% @78%c; number 3 yellow 79% @80%c. Oats number 2 white 474% @47%c; number 3 white 46% @47c. Rye number 2, 70%. Barley 70@ 79¢, Timothy seed $6@8. Clover seed $16.50@23.50. Lard $11.10. Ribs at $9.62. Bellies $10.25. oo Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, March 11—Foreign exchanges strong; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 429%; cab- les 429%; 60 day bills on banks 427% France demand 3.85 cables 3.86. Italy demand 4.20%; cables 4,21. Belgium demand 3.3044; cables 3.31, Germany demand per trillion .22. Holland demand 27.13; Norway 13,38 Sweden 26,18; Denmark 15,38; Swit- 17.23; Spain 12.32; Greece land .000012; Czecho Slovakia Jugo Slavia 1.24%; Austria 0014; Rumania .53; Argentine 32.87; 11.95; Tokio 43%; Montreal MONEY NEW YORK, March 11.—Call money firm; high 414; low 4%; rul- ing rate 414; closing bid 4%; of- fered at 446; last loan 4%; call loans against acceptances four; time loans steady; mixed collateral 60-90 day notes 4%; four-six months 4%; prime/ commercial paper 4%. POTATOES |, CHICAGO, March 11.—Potatoes— Trading slow; market steady on white stock, very weak on Early Ohios; receipts, 81 cars; total United States shipments, 643; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.20@1.4' fancy, $1.45@1.50; bulk, $1.35@1,50;| fancy, $1.55@1.60; Idaho sacked | Russets, $2.25@2.35; Minnesota and North Dnkota sacked Red Riy Ohios, $1.25@1.35. METALS NEW YORK, March 11.—Copper| steady; electrolytic spot and futures, 14@14%. Tin firm; spot and near. by 68,25@68.87; futures 57.25@57.27: Iron steady; prices unchanged, Lead eady; mpot 9,00@9,75; Zinc steady; Hast St, Louls spot and®futures 6.50 @6.75. Antimony spot 11.25. i Billy Creek Deeper. Reports from tha Consolidated | Royalty company show the Billy Creek test to be drilling in shals at a depth of 4,185 feet, pi a Pe 3 a SEND IT To THE ' PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHOND 1108 roads were said to be a’most impas- | FREE STATE BROIL MAY BE SERIOUS}: LONDON, March 11.—Dispatches from Dublin correspondents today say that the trouble tn the Free been of much wider official reports admit fon with changes in general say the corres a the public has not It ts Dissat the arm numerous | Stated also that there is @ political angle to the affair, and rumor is that one member of the government has resigned while some of the deputies intend to resign their seats in the which | Dail Eireann. General Owen O'Duffy's appoint- Ment to the newly created post of commander of defense forces is be- Meved in some quarters to indicate that the position is more serious than appears on the surface. There were incidents tn Dublin yesterday recalling the recent troub- leous times, the correspondents de- clare, with the rapid movement of armored cars and lorries earring armed soldiers through the streets and now and th: na low = alr. plane. At one time a party of forty sol diers, handcuffed in pairs, was | marched through the streets under | g-escort. Whether they were | Mutineers was learned Major General Liam Tobin and Charles Da leaders of the mutiny t liberty IRON OFFICIAL SPEAKS BEFORE C. OF ¢. CLUB |A. H. Lichty Gives Talk On Human Factor In Industry. “The Human Factor in Industry” ‘was the subject of a most inspiring |address delivered before the mem- | bers of the Casper Chamber of Com- merce today by A, H. Lichty, vice president of the Colorado Fuel and |Tron works, Mr. Lichty pleaded for better understanding between ‘em- |ployes and employed.’ He deplored the manager who {s still so far be- hind the times that he attempts to drive his men instead of estabilsh- ing a leadership over them. Mr. Lichty took up the three dif: ferent methods of handling misun- ferstandings at the present time, legisiative action on the part of the government, organized labor's action and tho industrial council system. The last named method fs by far tho best and is used by the major. ity of far sighted heads of industry today, according to the speaker. Employes should be given as much information regarding the company for which they work ag ts consistent with good business, in the opinion of Mr. Lichty, who stated that it is a good thing for the employe if he is able to talk intelligently about his work. Too often labor is not re- warded or even recognized when it should be. Another evil at present {s that problems are not settled Promptly and what may be a small grievance is expanded into a Jarge one, sald the vice president. The annual meeting of the Casper Chamber of Commerce will be held in the Presbyterian’ church at 6:30 o'clock next Tuesday evening. There will be several addresses delivered. at will be of short duration. Bx- lovernor Robert D. Carey will be teas the speakers, The public meeting to be held at the clty hall tonight for the purpose of discussing the water supply ques- tion was peer ORG L*< BRENNAN MAY BE ARRESTED (Continued From Page One) Behind the present action are a number of affidavits submitted to Governor William B. Ross earlier in the year, Along with these afft | davits was a request for an audit | of the books of Judge Brennan’s | jcourt. In consequence such an audit wag requested he governor Following the final clearing of the books, Mr. Tule called Governor Ross yesterday evening and reported | his findings. When asked what ac | Hon was most desired, the governor | replied that alreport should be made immediately to the county for prosecution. attorney STRIKE oF 5 IN COMPROMISE NEW YORK, March 11—Plans for a compromise to avert an actor's strike June 1 are under considera- tion. The Actors Equity Associa- tion has threatened the strike June 1 for the “closed shop.” Studying hard? Boys and Girls | All Markets | PERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spurlock and son are spending the week here from their ranch west of the city visiting with Mrs. Spurlock's sisters, Mrs, sy H. Nichols and Mrs. H. R. Lath- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hitchcock are the guests of friends in Nebraska, having left Sunday, "*-. Mrs. E. W. Mutr of Oklahoma ts spending the week here tho t jof friends and relativ 2. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Crofts evening for Denver on days business and pleasure -- Miss Marion Adkinson guest of her sister, Mrs. 1. Carter from Denver. e. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Atkins are visitors here today from Salt Creek. } Mrs. I. J. Larmar is here for a short time visiting with friends from her home at Billings. Mr. and Mrs. &. F. Hoskinson have retutned from Denver where they spent several days on business in connection with the Levy Con struction company. They also vis- ited with friends rt CITY BRIEFS Lawrence Jobnston, representa: tive of the Graham Paper company who has been spending the week here on business for his com- for last pany will leave this evening for Cheyenne, where he will spend sev eral days. George D. ine has been espend- ing several Fort Colljns, attending to business affatrs. cee Ed Schulte, M. 8. Kinney and M. H. Todd all of the Rialto theater, will leave this evening on a several days’ business trip for Denver. oe.8 Harry Skinner is actending to business affairs in the city from La voye, Richard Busteed came down yes- terday on a business trip from Cutty, Wyo, - Charles Replogle is here on bus!- ness from Lander, having arrived yesterday. eee F. A. Stiner is visiting with rela- tives and friends in Denver for the week. . . F. J, Vallance ts attending to bus!- ness affairs her from Thermopolis, . i. J. Yealy ye an out.of-town business ‘vighjoe: care from Shelby, . Rebert ‘atiine as attending te business affairs here from Salt Creek for a few days this week. see 0. B. Siderr is a Boulder busk ness man in the elty for a short time this ‘week. o- EO, Wells mein in the city te Cay on a short business trip from Kansas City. eee ©, H. Vogel spent yesterday hers on business from Glenrock. cee Denver business men here are, Harry Barton, George Johnson, C. A. Russell, William Davidson, Louis G. Love, A. J. Lone, J. W. Brown, BE. W. Shaffer and D. Thompson. cee R. H. Andrews is a Philadelphia business man in the city today. see Charles H, Jones arrived in the elty this morning from Chicago, and expects to spend several days here on business. cee Lawrence Lenhart is here today visiting with friends from Glenrock. N. A. Tisdale is a Kaycoe visitor here today. cee Cc. &. Sollan is in the otly for a short time from Great Falls, Mont., attending to business affairs of im- portance. . . Among Casper people who spent a short time in Cheyenne this week are, Mr. and Mrs. John Margaret H. Roberton, H. C. Fitz patrick, R. J. Mollatt and attorney John B. Barnes, Jr. Detmar, IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU Instantly! End Indiges- tion or Stomach Misery with “‘Pape’s Dia- pepsin” As soon as tablet or * your in Pain, heart flatulence, gas alpitation, or any mise from a sour, acid stomach ends. Correct your stom ach and digestion for a few cents. Each package guaranteed by drug gist.—Advertiser INCOME TAX SERVICE C. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant 400—401 O-S Bldg. Phone 767