Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1924, Page 7

Osave Refinery Enlargement. Work of increasing the capacity of the United States Oil and Refin- ing company plant at Osage, Wyo-, has already included the drilling of @ water well for a constant supply of water, installation of an engine and boilers, and addition of a crack- ing still, Fiddler Creek Activity. Contract has been awarded for the Grilling of a second test of the Fid- ler Creek structure. Derrick and cabins are being moved to the new location, Remarkable Heat. Resistance. Through a process recently per- fected and patented by Fred Patter, ART EXHIBIT WILL BE HELD ~— ATGHEYENNE Regulations. Prescribed for Showing of Canvas- ses Are Issued ‘Wyoming -artiste will be inter ested in knowing of the annual com- petitive exhibit to be held in Chey- enne, starting April 7. The affair is being conducted under the aus- pices of the Cheyenne Art associa- tion at the Carnegie Ubrary in the capital city. A list of requirements has been is- wued, the foremost of these being that all pictures must be in by April 5. Entries are to be marked “original” or copy,” and must be the work of the painter. Every pic- ture is to be sent prepaid and if framed should have six feet of wire attached. Pictures must be tagged with name of picture, name sender, selling price if for sale, and any other instructions all in a seal- ed envelope. Former prize winner victures are not to he entered for competition “A commission of ten per cent shall be due the associa- tion for any work sold at the exhi- bition. EWvery precaution wilt be used to insure the safety of pictures but the association will not be respon. sible for them. Entries are to be addressed to the Cheyenne Art asso- elation, care of tne Carnegie library, Cheyenne. Other details of infor- mation are to be had from Mrs. Gilbert F. Hays of Cheyenne, POINCARE SAID ~ ON TORDGGAN (Continued From Page One) “We must at all costs keep out of our finances all the germs of infia- tion,” he said. “The time is no more when peoples can shut themselves up tranquilly at home, draw up their budgets as they like and disinterest themselves with their neighbors. “Today there is no nation which ts mot exposed to the curiosity of others. If we have debtors we have creditors also and until a concerted general settlement is reached we will be obliged to practice attentive reserve.” In an allusion to the recent attack on France by Lloyd George, the pre- mier said: “Victorious France has never, since the treaty of peace was signed, obeyed selfish inspirations. She has meyer had the ridiculous imperial- “istic ambition which is so willingly attributed to her.” Successful efforts to stabilize the Franc, the premier remarked, would have no efficacy unless this chamber and its successor perseyered in an exorable resolution to balance all budgets. ——___—_. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, March 31.—The vis- ible supply of American grain shows the following changes in business: Wheat—Decreased 1.075,000, Corn—Decreased 902,000, Qats—Decreased 663,000. Rye—Increased 7,000. Barley—Decreased 37,000. —_—_——_— FUNERAL NOTICES. The funeral of little Roy Conley, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Mollo Conley of Salt Creek was held this afternoon from tho Shaffer-Gay chapel, the Rey. L. 5, Carter offi- clating- Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dewald lost an infant daughter this morning, The funeral will be held tomorrow from the Shaffer-Gay chapel, the Rey. Carter having charge. VISITOR DIES AT BUCKNUM, Mrs. Rose B. Valiett, 72 years of ago, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. N. F, Clancy of Bucknum Sun- day morning. Mrs, Vajlett had been visiting with her niece for some time. The body is now at the Shaft fer-Gay chapel and will be shipped te Buffalo, BW. X.. for burial. Market Gossip On Operations in Oil Fields Asie Sota and Briefs’ of Casper, an asbestos brick can be made to withstand almost 8,000 de grees fahrenheit of heat before burn- ing out. Petroleum Picture Excellent The seven-reel picture, ‘The World Struggle for Ol," shown at the America theater yesterday noon un- der the auspices of the Wyoming Petroleum club, was a feature on the history of the industry well worth seeing. Especially interest ing was the working exhibition of the Drake well replica, It seems inconceivable that the demand for oil and the drilling for and produc- tion of oil have in so tre mendously since that time, WAR FRAUDS TO HE PROBED IN INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, March 31.— The senate Daugherty investigating committee decided today to con. tinue its inquiry despite Mr. Daugh- erty’s retirement to private life, At the same time committee mem- bers announced they intended to hold Gaston B. Means, former de- partment of justice investigator, in attendance under a senate sub- poena, in spite of the Issuance to- day of a bench warrant by the fed- eral court ate New Yark ordering Means returned there to answer to charges of conspiracy. The committee’s immediate objec- tive when it resumes hearings to- morrow, will be to clear up the facts as to the department, of justice's prosecution of war frauds and anti- trust cases, When news was received by Judge Garvin's order in New York for Means’ arrest, the committee took up the subject in executive ses- sion. “This is an apparent attempt on the part of H. C. Todd, the special assistant to the attorney general, in charge gf Means‘ prosecution to block this investigation,” said Sen- ator Wheeler, the committee pros- ecutor. “It is the committee’s pur- pose to keep Means here as witness and to retain his services for the committee. Of course, that prosecu- tion at New York could be conduct- ed at any time.” Means testified early in the com mittee’s procedure, telling vf mone) payments mace to Jess Smith in connection with pending cases, A decision on the motion before the committee to have Mal 8. Daugherty, brother of the former attorney general cited to the senate fr contempt was postponed, The question may be decided later to- day. At the’ opening hearing tomorrow the committee will replace on the witness stand H. L. Scaife, former investigator for the government in war fraud cases. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 31.—Harry M. Daugherty expects to leave today for Washington, where, he says he has “quite a few things to look after, : In a statement last night he as- sertecd that he was still the ‘“de- pendable friend and supporter” of President Coolidge and that he had not thought of withdrawing as can- didate for delegate at large from Ohio to the Republican national con- vention. A Al Smith, New York governor, fs all set for Easter with a new ¢eranium cover that'll win him votes with Southern Col'nels and Western cow-punchers if he lands jon the Democratic national ticket. 7 lah Sees DENVER, Colo., March 81,—R. O, Courtwright, a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and foot- ball coach at tho University ‘of Nevada has been chosen football coach for the Colorade School of Mines at Golden, according to an announcement made today, He will assume his new duties immed- iately, He has been coach at the University of Nevada for five years. \ POULTRY CHICAGO, March 81,—Pouitry aljye unchanged, fowls 34; pprings 28; roosters 17; geese 16, * New York Stocks Lest Bale & Dye -...- American American American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison Atl, Gulf and West Indies -- Baldwin Locomotive ------— Baltimore and Ohlo -—----- Bethlehem Steel Car & Foundry___ International Corp Locomotive ------- Smelting and Refg Sugar -------—--- T. and T. Tobacco ‘Woolen Copper —----—-— California Petroleum -—-.. 24% Canadian Pacific ----------~ 144 Central Leather 13% Cerro de Pasco Copper -—--- 42 Chandler Motors 48% Chesapeake and Ohio q2 Chicago and Northwestern -. 51% Chicago, Mil and 6t. Paul pfa 27% Chicago, R. I. and Pac. ---. 24 Chile Copper 25% Chino Copper TRE ST Consolidated Gas ----.--.... 61% Corn Products --.. —— 110% Cosden Oil ... IE Ts Crucible Steel -.---------. 56% Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. -.--_ 64% Erle -. ne | | Famous Players Lasky ----. 66% General Asphalt 37% General Blectric -. weme 217% Gonerdl Motors - 144 Great Northern pfd -—..-... 55% Gulf States Steel -. ap Tilinois Central ------------. 102 Inspiration Copper -------.. 23 International Harvested -. — 83% Int. Mer Marino pfd -------- 27% International Paper .. 36% Invincible Ol ‘.------.--. 15% Kelly Springfield Tire --- 16% Kennécott Copper moan, 96 Lima Locomotive --.----.-. 61 Louisville and Nashville -... 92 Mack Truck Marland Oi! Maxwel! Motors ... ae La Middle States Of] --.------.. 4% Missourt Kan, and Tex new 10% Missourt Pacific pfd. ~-.. New York Central N. ¥.. N. HL, and Hartford Norfolk and Western ~-..-._ Northern Pacific ------.-._. PASC ON eewoneasee Pan American Petroleum B Pennsy!vania People's Gas anne nna Producers and Refiners -. Pure Oil Reading . ...-----------~----— Republic Iron and Steel --._ Sears Roebuck --.--~----.. Sinclair Con Oil ---.-------. Southern Pacific _. od Southern Rallway -----—--. Standard Ol] of N. J, ---... Studebaker Corporation TKS CO) | kena erenyeaee Texas and Pacific . — Tobacco Products A ---.--. Transcontinental Ot! Union Pacific -.... J. &. Ind. Alcohol -------.-~ "Inited States Rubber ... United States Stee} -----_... Utah Copper -~-noneanee---= Westinghouse Electric --.... Willys Overland --..---.---. American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Butte and Superior ._~... Colorado Fuel and Irpn .. Montana Power National Load ..-...-. Shattuck Arizona --...-..... Se Standard Oil Stocks Bid Ask Anglo wonn-~ 16% 16% Buckeye -. moon, (70 TOK Continental <-—---.-.. 43 46% Cumberland ..-. 1250127 Ga'ena — 58% 60 Ulinots 141143 Indiana 93 94% Nat. Tran. 22% 23 Se eh ae 8285 Nor. Pipe -—-—-----. 100 101 Ohio Oil -.. 6869 Prairie Ol] ----.----. 236 237 Prairie Pipe ------—-- 1¢6 107 Solar Ref, -----.__. 198 203 Sou. Pipe -.----.. 93 94 S. O. Ind. ~..-----------60% 60% _ CRUDE. MARKET ‘ce Grass Creek Iight ---.----__ Grass Creek, heavy ----.--... Torchlght 2 -seceennn-o= Greybull -----.-—------.-----. Tie) Basin). ee, Rock Creek -~---.-----s--/. 1.70 Salt Creek: -.-------_-----.. 1.60 Big Muay, oa 80 Mule Creek wane nee 1,10 Sunburst “-—-__________ 1.05 Hamilton Dome ~--—--------- 1.40 Ferris . --—----——----------= 1.05 Byron = ~------ Notches ean ene Pilot Butte ------.--.. Lander POTATOES CHICAGO, March 81.—Potatoes about steady; receipts 64 cars; total U, 8, shipments Saturday 793; Sun- day 81; Wisconsin sacked round whites U, 8, number 1, $1.25@§1.40; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios number 1, 61.25; @$1.40; Idaho sacked russets U. 8. number 1, $2.75@$2.80. ‘ OIL SECURITIES By Witson Cranmer & Co. ima Ask Beesemer -.---..-... 23 25 Big Indian anone~ «OT OT Boston Wyoming -.-. 1.00 1.12 Buck Creek -.. 22 4 Burke --.----—---.-. .28 30 Blackstone Salt Creek 33 Chappel! Columbine Consolidated Rayalty. Cen. Pipe Line - Kinney Coasta! — 16 Lance Creek Royalty. .01% .02 Marine ~~. - 3.25 3.50 Mike Henry — = 00% 00% Mountain & Guif 2.1.00 1.12 Mountain & Gulf 1.40 145 New York Off . Preston Outwest Red Rank ~-.._. Royalty & Producers - .08 Sunset -—--.. 03 Tom Bell Royalty -.. .03 Western Exploration . 3.55 3.65 Western States -..... .23 4 Wyo. Kans ~-........ .15 0 You .. menns 309 10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Ask Mountain Producers . . Glenrock Oll ~. Salt Creek Pri Salt Creek Cons. New York Of) —---..11.75 12.28 Mutual ~------.-.---. 11.25 11.50 Marine LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 31.—Hogs 39,- 000; slow 15¢ to 20c higher; big packers inactive; bulk good and choice 250 to 325 pound butchers at $7.60@7.70; desirable 150 to 210 pound weight largely $7.65@7.70; top $7.75; bulk better 140 to 150 pound averages $7.35@7.55; bulk packing sows $6.75@6.90; killing pigs strong to 259 higher; bulk gcod and choice strong weight $6.50 QT; medium $7.60@7.75; ght $7.55@ 1.75; Ught ight $6.60@7.60; packing sows smooth $6.85@7; packing sows laughter pigs rought $6.75@6.85; $5.25@7. Cattle receipts 15.000; slow, un. even; beef steers and yearlings, fat- she stock anc bulls mostly 10c to MSc higher; weighty steers recelving best matured steers early $11.90; others held at $12.25; most advance; bulk steers and yearlings $8.50@ 10.50; fat she stock scarce; bulk fat sows and~ heifers $5.75@7.50; best Yeavy bologna bulls up to $4.90; few above; vealers steady; bulk to packers $9@10.50; quality generally plain; stockers and feeders slow; around steady. Sheep receipts 15.000; fat lambs strong to 25c higher; sheep strong; no early sales shearing lambs; earl bulk fat wooled lambs $16.60@16.75 some held higher; good fat ewes $11. OMAHA, Neb., March 31.—Hogs. Receipts 9,000; tive, 15 ta 20c higher, mostly 20¢ higher; bulk 210 to 300 pound butchers $7.30@$7.40; top $7.45; desirable 170 to 210 pound weights $7.15@$7.30; plainer grades of ght and ight Nght on down to $6.75; packing grades mostly 25c higher; bulk $6.75@$6.80; smooth grades up to $7.00; average cost Sat- urday $7.11; weight 251, Cattle. Receipts 6,800; moderately active; beef steers and yearlings strong to 10c higher; killing quality plain; top steers $10.75; bulk steers and yearlings $8.00@$9.75; fed cows and heifers 15 to 25c higher; spots up more; bulls 15 to 25c_ higher; other killing classes steady; stock- crs and: feeders steady to strong; bulk butcher cows and heifers 4.85 $7.25; canners and cutters $2.50@ $3.85; practical veal top $10.00; bo- logna bulls mostly $4.25@$4.40; bulk stockers and feeders $6.75@§8.00; top feeders $8.50. Sheep. Receipts 10,000; moderate- ly, active; fat wooled lambs steady to strong; bulk $15.75@$16.25; top $16.25; clipped lambs slow, steady; ight and handy weight ewes $10.75 @$11.00; shearing lambs scarce. DENVER, Colo., March 31.—Hogs Receipts 1500; active 15 to 20 cents higher; top $7.50 paid for choice 210 to 225 pound averages; others most. ly $7.25 to $7.45; few drive ins around $7.2 ome 125 to 145 pound averages $6.00 to 86.25; packing sows steady to strong, mostly $5.75 few $6.00; odd lots stock piga $5.00. Cattle. Receipts 2,100; calves 300 fat she stock slow, steady to 160 lower; desirable heifers $7.00 to $7.50 mixed cows and hoifers 87,00; ney: eral loads cows $5.75 to §6,00; otiet classes around steady; medium to fairly good steers’ #3,00 to $8.78; odd yearlings $9.00; fairly good feeders $7.60; atockers $7.25 flat; posed to choice vealers $11.00 to $11,50, Sheep, Receipts $3,800; early sales fat Iambs steady ta strong) two loads choice light offerings 15.65 sheep steady; 1 pound fat ewes 910.60 flat, “COTTON NEW YORK, March spot steady; middling $28.60, —,. WYOMING OILS NEW YORK, March 31.—Prices of Wyoming oils at 2 p, m. today were listed on the New York curb as follows; Standard Ofi (indiana) 60%, Moun- ‘Cotton Tripuno wantadg bring results, tain Producers 17%; Mutual 13%. heavyweight hogs $7.50@7.70; Grain : AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WALL STREET CLOSE STRONG Early Period of Irregularity Overcome On Resales Of Shares NEW YORK, March 31.—Stock prices showed excellent recuperative Powers in today's dull session after an early period of irregularity. In- dications that many stocks had been, oversold were seen in the brisk re- covery which set in later. Sales approximated 700,000 shares. The closing was firm, Further recovery was mads in the late deal- ings by a number of active issues including United States and Repub- Uc Steels, American Can and Nor- folk and Western, which developed in American Telephone, which dropped 2% points to 123%, a new 1924 low, on unconfirmed reports of new financing. March 31.—Stock Drices moved within narrow and fr- regular limits at the opening of to- day's stock market. Good buying again developed in the rails, reading making a gain of one point. Geneyal Electric moved up a point while In- ternational paper fell back 1. Bethle- hem Steel and Anaconda dropped to new low levels for the year. Reactionary tendencies became more pronounced as trading pro- gressed, additional new low records being established by Republic, Cru- cible and Gulf States Steels, Lima Locomotive, Kelly Springfield 8 per- cent preferred and Reynolds Tobacco B, Davison Chemical, American Hide and Leather preferred, U. S. Indus- trial Alcohol and Cuyamel Fruit showed independent strength, gain- ing a point or more. Baldwin drop- ped a point but most of the other standard industrials showed little change. Foreign exchanges opened firm. A brisk recovery set {n around the end of the first hour, General Elec- tric moving up four points on buy- ing apparently inspired by the e: cellent 1923 report. Corn Products advanced over three points but these two issues forfeited part of their gains on a. wave of profit taking which set in around noon. Good buying continued. however, in other parts of the lst, the steels and mo- tor accessories climbing rapidly on short covering. Gains of 1 to 2% points were registered by United States Republic and Crucible Steels, Stromberg Carburetor, Stewart War- ner and and Fisher Body. American Can and Baldwin also rallied briskly, as did the leather issues. Ralls were mixed, strength of Norfolk and ‘Western, Chesapeake and Ohio, and Lackawanna being counteracted by the heaviness of Wabash preferred B, Union Pacific and St. Louis Southwestern, Otis Blevator and Consolidated Cigar preferred each dropped 8 points. Call money open- ed at 5 per cent. Selling from highly speculative sources was abandoned in the early afternoon when the market showed an ability to digest all offerings. Most of the representative shares crept up slowly and Center Leather preferred gained 3 and Woolworth 4 points. Liquidation appeared from time to time among inactive issues. Kayser preferred falling 7% points to @ new low figure, - SILVER NEW YORK, March 31.—Bar sil- ver 63%; Mexican dollars 48%. NEW YORK, LONDON, March &1—Bar silver 33 5-16 pence per ounce. Money 2% per cent. pict a Seed Butter and Eggs NEW YORK, March 31,—Butter barely steady. Receipts 8,850; cream- ery higher than extras 40% @41%; ditto, extras (92 score) 40%; ditto, firsts (88 to 91 score) 36% @89; pack- ing stock, current make number 2, 22% @29. Eggs irreguiar; receipts 14,08f; fresh gathered, extra firsts, regwlar packed 23%@24%; ditto, storage packed 25@25%; ditto, firsts, regular packed 22% @28; ditto, storage pack- ed 24@24%; ditto, seconds and poor- er 22@22 ew Jersey and other hennery whites, closely selected ex- tras 82@385; state, nearby and nearb; rn hennery whites, firsts to ex- tras 26%@382; nearby hennery browns extras 26@28; Pacific coast whites extras 32% @35 ditto, firsts to extra firsts 28@32. Cheese unsettled, receipts 34,331 Pounds, State whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy 18%@19%4; ditto aver- age run, 11% @18; state, whole milk, flats, held, fancy to fancy specials 28% @25; ditto average run 23@23%4. CHICAGO, March 81,—Butter low- er} creamery extrns 38%; atandards O84) extra firsta 874438; firaty 87 @874{ weconds 636%, Eggs lower; receipta 4 0 ennes; firsts 204%4@20%; ordinary firsts @19%) stor: pack extras 23%; firsts 96, METALS NEW ¥ORK, Mareh 81,—Copper GRAIN MARKETS | ARE IRREGULAR Fluctuations In Corn Wheat Closes Strong and Gains | Are Recorded | CHICAGO, March 31.—Nervous fluctuations in the corn market took Place today, with prices averaging | lower during the early trade. The chief factor was uncertainty as to whether there would be further de- velopments regarding charges that the market had been manipulated| last week. Many traders contended | that at least temporarily prices had | been weakened by general withdraw- al of apeculators and that numerous orders to buy had been cancelled. The opening, which varied from un-| changed figures to %o lower, with| May 76 to 76%c wets followed by a! moderate setback all around and then transient upturns which in some cases carried the market above Saturday's finish, Selling on the part of houses with eastern connections kept the wheat market from rallying much although an upward tendency was noticeable as a result of higher quotations at Liverpool. After opening unchanged to %e advance, May $1.01 to $1.01% | and July $1.02% to $1.03, wheat held} within narrow lmits. Oats were firmer owing to further delay to seeding. Initial prices were Yc to %ec up, May 45c, and there| was little if any reaction, | Higher quotation prices in the| hos market gave firmness to provis- | jon: | Considerable strength developed | in the corn market today, and an early downturn of prices was moi than wipec out. Previous sellers were the principal buyers, and sent! ment was much less bearish than for some time past. ‘The close was firm, te to 1%ec net higher, May 77 to Yee. Subsequently the market scored a decided advance aided by reports that Italy had purchased 6,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat within the last ten days. The close was strong, %c to 1%c net higher, May $1.02% to $1.02% and July $1.03% to $1.03%. Better shipping demand from the east, together with a decrease of the visible supply total helped to pro- mote higher prices during the last part of the day. 75% “16% 76% “1T 78 . | 44% 45% 43% 0% 10.77 10,77 11.02 0 9.52 9. 9. & 83 a=-1s 10.25 10.60 10.60 10.60 March 1 hard, $1.04%; $1.02% @1.04%. Corn—No. 8 mixed 2 yellow 80c. Oats—No. 2 white 47@47%; 3 white 44% @47%c. Rye—No sales. Barley 70@8%c. Timothy seed $5.00@8.00. Clover seed, $16.50@23.50. Lard, $10.70. ¢ Ribs, $9.62. Bellies, $10.25. CHICAGO, 31.—Wheat— No. 2 hard, 75% @77c; No. No. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 81 —Wheat cash number 1 northern $1.12@$1.17; number 1 dark north- ern spring: choice to fancy, $1.23@ $1.28; good to choice $1.18@$1 ordinary to good $1.13@$1-17; May $1.12; July 1.13%; September, 1.11%. Corn number 3 yellow 70% @7i1c. Oats number 3 white 42% @4ic, Barley 57@70c, Rye number 2, 61% @62%. Flax number 1, $2.98 @$2.44%. Oil Men Insure ‘Against Rains TULSA, Okla., March 31.—If it rains in Tulsa on the afternoon of Saturday Oct. 4, 1924, it is going to cost some insurance company just $25,000 for that is the amount for which the management of the Inter- national Petroleum exposition has protected its attendance for four hours on the above named date. The total amount of rain insur- ance taken by the exposition man- agement for the ten day period of the oll men’s reunion in $150,000 which would {Indicate that an attend- ance of at least $00,000 persons tn expected, Of] and gas men from all parts of the world are sald to be planning to attend the reunion next fall, i This pelicy fs said to be the larg. est ever written in America for a similar event of ten day's duration, Rain insurance is comparatively new in this country although {t has been written in England by the famous Lieydy ef Lendon for decades, —_—<— easy; electrolytic, spet and futures 1844 @135%, Tin easy; spot and nearby 49. futures $49.60, Iron steady; pumber 7 porthern $22.50@$34.00; pumber 2 northern $21.50@ 23.00; number 3 southern $23.00 @ $25.50. “Lead steady; spot $5.57@$9,00. Zinc steady; east Bt. Louis spot and futures $6.25@85.30, Antimony spot $11.59, MONEY NEW YORK jMareh 8i—Cell money strong; high 544; low 5; rul- ing rate 5; closing bid 514; offered at 5%; last loan 544; call loans against acceptances 414; time loans steady; mixed collateral, 60-90 days 413; 4.6 months 434; prime ommercial, 60-60 days 414; 46 months 4%; prime commercial paper 444 @4%, American American American Anaconda Anaconda Wheat: Opening High Low Close May --..-1.01 1.02% 1.01 July —1.02% 1.03% 1.02% 1, P Sept. —n1.03% 1.04% 1.03% 1.04% | Corn: Czechosovak Rep. Se ctts -._- Dominion of Canada, 5s, 1952 French Repub p Japanese 45 Kingdom of Bi % Kingdom of Norway, 6s Rep. of Chile, 8, 1948 State of Queensland 6s U, K of G. Ba 1, 5s 37 Railway and Smelting, bs Sugar 6s Tel, ev., 44s Beth'ehem Steel con., 6s, Series A Canadian Pacific Ceb., 48 ..----— Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ref. Chicago, Mil., and St. Paul cv., 4445 Goodyear Tire, 8s, 1941 Great Northern 7s A -. Montana Power 6s A Northern Pacific ref., 6s B Northwestern Be!l 7 Pactfic and Electric FOREIGN. iscellaneous : : - 100% r a 9 9244 Union Pa "J e 90% 90% Union Pacifi < 90% 90% U. 8. Rubber 5s —-.- zi 824 82h Utah Power and Light 5s ~ 89% 89% Western Union 6%s - 110 110 110 Westinghouse Electric 7s - 107% 107% 107% Wilson and Co., cv., 6s - 4 23% o anand Con Cv 68 Romance Ends in Engagement Jones, natiorial open golf champion, is shown hero with Miss Mary Malone, whose engagement was announced been chum: expected al recently. They hayo ince they went to school together and their friends have along that Miss Malone would become Bobby's bride. Last winter when he was at Harvard acquiring his degree, his fianceo was never seen at a social affair except in the company of Bobby's parents. FISHING SEASO ANGLERS DIGG! N GETS UNDER (WAY TOMORROW WITH AMATEUR NG FOR WORMS The fascinating swish of a flying Une cast to midstream, the roar of mountain torrents, brush that ag- gravates the intruder and imperils’ his chances, the making of a camp at dark—these make up fisherman's luck and these will be uppermost pictures in the minds of the outdoor enthusiasts from tomorrow until November 30, inclusive. For fish- ing season opens in V ming April 1 and already many parties have een arranged to take advantage of the first opportunity afforded to get out and put new and old tackle to work. It will be April Fool's day for some of them and just plain old April 1 to the rest. Granting decent roads, which ts @ great deal to grant in view of the weather that has existed recently, automobiles will be starting out of Casper tonight and will make their Way to the various haunts which are the mecca of all local fishermen during all season! EXPENDED IN J.D, CENGURED (Continued from Page One.) penses would average three dollars for every vote they r ed. “Indications are that some of the larger counties were financed from outside, and not from state head- quarters, In addition, outside cor- Porations ran thousands of lines of advertising in every paper in the state, including even the smatiest weeklies, for three weeks preceding the election, the avowed purpose of which was to break down the pro- gressive forces; but especially the candidacy of Governor McMaster for the Unitéd States sdnate, Evi- dently they resented his effort to bring down the high gasoline prices. ‘Among the Coolldge speakers were members of congress, a mem: ber of the ¢abinet, and m former eabinet offloer, either effort nor expense was spared by the Coolldge managers, but tho farmers and the working ‘people saved the day, Not only is the Johnson majority sub- stantial, but the Johnson delegation of which I am one, appears on par- trial returns, to be victorious by a much larger tnagority," Senator Johnson left last night for a four day tour In Michigan, He will address a noon meeting today at Pontiac and tenight he will apeak at Flint, ‘The maximum amount of fish that can be had at one time by a fishef man is 15 pounds and not more than 30 fish. Popular fishing places are Bate's creek, Sweetwater, Pathfinder, Deer creek, LaPrele and Boxelder. FLOOD MENACE: IN PITTSBURGH (Continued From Page One) the blizzard in the northwest was under way today. 4 Telephone and telegraph comt- panies sent out large crews to re- pair lines torn down when several thousand poles were snapped off by sleet and gale, QMAHA, Neb., March 31.—N¢- braska, western Iowa and South Da- kota were tod: ther unusually y experiencing wea- for this tinre ited States wea- ther bureau here reported ¢ ro at Pierre, S. D., held the coldest in the country, 2 above at Huron, 8 above at Sioux City, Iowa and 10 above at Valentine, some of the low t ebraska mperatures NEW YORK, March 31.—Foreten anges firm. Quotations in cents: Grea Britain demand 429%; cables 430%; sixty day bills on banks 5.51%; cables mand 4.38; cables 4.3 demand 4.3 bles 4 France demand demand per trillion .22; Holland dé- mand 86.99; Norway demund 13.60; Sweden demand 26. Denmark “de- mand 16.20; nd demand 17.4644; 13.56; Greece demand 1.75; mand .000013 Poland dor 2.9744; Tux: a demand SUGAR ' NEW YORK, March 31.—In re fined sugar, business was only mod. erate, Prices were unchanged at 4 $8.40 to $8.50 for fine granulated, & PF eH ws