Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1925, Page 7

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925 Steel. YOUNGSTOW Feb. 10.— Price advances by the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company, now Ohio's larg- est Industrial concern, are expected to make a big improvement in earn- ings. The company is employing 26,- 000 men, operating 12 plants in elght states and producing more than 100 kinds of finished products, ST. LOUIS—Tho Scullin company announces that its business last month was the heaviest of any month in its history except during the war period. MAUCHCHUNK, Pa.—The Mauch- chunk Iron Works bullding is being offered for sale or rent as a factory. The plant flourished during the war but hag not been active since, Textiles. MANCHESTER, N, H.—The Amos- keag Mills have put a large propor- tion of their workers on a weekly wage instead of piece work basis. Liren. DETROIT—Henry Ferd now is in- stalling machinery for the produc tion of linen fabrics for use in mak- ing auto tops and as a backing for artificial leather. Ford had 600 acres of flax planted on his Dearborn farm last year and this year ts contract- mg with Michigan farmers to plant a certain acreage to this crop. Shoes. HAVERHILL, Mass.—The Haver. hfll Shoe Board has sanctioned re- : Finance Commodity Trade News ductions of 10 per cent In plece work prices on women's shoes, affecting 10,000 operatives. ST. PAUL—Saies of shoes by local manufacturers and jobbers has been greatly stimulated in the last week as a result of the gathering of mer- chants here for the annual motor show which included a styjJe show. Flour. ATLANTA, Ga.—Atlanta bakers contemplate no immediate advance in the price of bread, feeling that recent breaks in wheat indicate a lower level of flour prices. Oil, SHREVEPORT — The increased price for crude ofl’ in Louisiana and Arkansas has checked the down- ward trend of daily production and last week the average rose to 155,- 520 barrels. New wells totaled 15. Au v nobiles, \ GR—Motor vehicles Heensed here in January totaled 48,000 com- pared with 40,000 in January a year ago. Coal. CHICAGO—Competition from non- union mines and slow demand are given as reasons for reductions of from 25c to 50c a ton on central and routhern Illinois bituminous coal, Southern Illinois lump now sells at $3.25, furnace size at $3 and small egg at $2.85 aston, Central Illinois prices are $3 for lump, $2.75 for egg and $2.50 for nut. Look to the South. In a@ preceding article I have em- phasized the desirability of divers!- fication of investments, geograph- ically as well as by industries. You have not successfully distributed your funds {if you simply confine yourself to enterprises operating in one section of the country even though these enterprises may be along many different lines. At the samo time it is perfectly proper to look around for that part of your own country or for that foreign nation which seems at the minute to offer the best opportunities. For example in considering Euro- pean bonds one naturally gives the preference to obligations of nations which elther did not suffer so ex: tensively in the great war or which have recovered the most rapidly from the effects of the war. Most people readily recognize this dis- tinction. Carry {it a step further when you are thinking of invest- ment at home. Every one who has money to loan ought to give first place to local in- dustries but after that he should select that section for further invest Everyman’s Investment ment Which shows the most promise Now I am well aware that there ts room for difference of opinion among equally well informed au- thorities as to what section this is at present but I expressing my own view when I say that one will not go far wrong if he gives espe- ciat attention to the South just now. It ia my business to study the trend of earning power of all kinds of securities and I have been impressed of late with the fact that so many corporations which have improved their financial position in tho past yeart or so ere operating in the south and southwest of the United States. One index of this trend may be found in the progress made by the railroads which serve that part of the country. The income statements of the southern electric Nght and power companies tell the same story, This situation may qhange over a period of years, but undor prevailing conditions the prudent investor will do well to see to it that among his securities are some that are founded upon the substantial and steadily increasing prosperity of the ‘south, BUSINESS BRIEFS SHREVEPORT.—A bond for $25, 000,000 has been filed with the Chase National Bank of New York to cover expenses of installing a big * power plant near Monroe, La, with power lines radiating to Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, Con- atruction on one $2,200,000 unit of the plant already has been started. DETROIT. — Industrial employ- ment fell off 589 workers here last week as compared with the same week a year ago. is almost as varied in colors as the rainbow. Crepe de chine and georgette are the materials which are trimmed with a. multitude of laces such as alenicon, chantilly and pointed lille. PARIS.—The Elizabethan decol- lette square and low in front and high behind is a feature of one of ————_—_—— NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Wellington and Hogue, Inc. was incorporated in the office of the Secretary of State, Cheyenne, Wyoming, on the 5th day of Feb- ruary, A. D., 1925 at 9:05 A, M. The object and purpose for which said corporation was formed is to carry on and transact a general Garage, Welding and Radiator bus- iness in all its branches, The capr ital stock of said corporation is $50,000.00 divided into 60,000 shares of the par value of $1.00 per re, The term of existence of said corporation shall be 60 years, The number of Directors of said corporation shall be four and the names of the Directors who shall manage the concerns of said corporation for the first year are Bert Wellington, H. L. Hogue, Ruth Elizabeth Wellington and Es- tella I. Hogue, all of the City of Casper, the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming. Its operations shall be carried on in the City of Casper, in Natrc County, in.the State of Wyoming, and in any other place within said State of Wyoming; and also out- ide of the State of Wyoming, and within any State, Territory District, or possession of the Unit- ed States or foreign country. The location of the principal office of said corporation in this state shall be at 221 West Yellowstone High. way, in the City of Casper, in the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, The name of the agent in charge thereof is H. L, one. WELLINGTON AND HOGUE, INC. H. L. HOGUE. marty - L. . Secretary Pub. Feb. 10, 11, 12, 1925, the recently designed dance frocks. This dress is of green organdie, the bouffant skirt adorned with painted white and green owers arranged in panels. . —_o—__—_ et Gossip Oil Summary. Regular quarterly 25 cent div!- dend on Independent Oil and Gas. At annual meeting of stockhold- ers of IGO at Okmulgee, Okla., mo- tion to call special meeting for ap- proval of changing present no-par stock of 450,000 shares to 225,000 shares of issuance of one share of new for two of old was approved. President Moore intimated that should conditions in industry war- rant trade, disbursements may be looked for by stockholders later in @he Casper Daily Cribune Bonds New York Stocks Last Sale Ailis Chemical and Dye American Can ---.. ----- 170 American Car and Foundry ~- 203% American Locomotive -.----- 119% American Sm. and Ref. ---. 103% American Sugar =~ BH American Tel and Tel. - 134% American Tobacco ex div... 87% American Water Works -_-_-- American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison aT% 61 Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel California Pet. Canadian Pac. ...------------ Central Leather pfd. -..-. Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motors ---------—-- 31 Chesapeake and Ohio ..-. 94% Chicago and Northwestern .. 71 Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd 28% Chicago, R. I, and Pac. 47% Chile Copper -.-.. Coca Cola - Colorado Fuel Congoleum Consolidated Gas --. Corn Producte -—--—_-__-___ Cosden Oil --.—-.. Crucible Steel ~. —annn-- 73 Cuba Cane Sugar pfd, -------_ 60 Davison Chemical -.-.-----. 46% Du Pont de Nemours ---...-. 14814 Erle -~..------2—----------- 32% Famous Players ----.------. 95% General Asphalt ~~~... <= 68% General Electrio -----..----- General Motors ~..-.-------__ Great Northern pfd, ----.-. 70 Gulf States Steel ---------... 92% Houston Ol} --------—-------- 83 Hudson Motors envenn-w~ 414 Ulnois Central -------------- 115% Int. Harvester -------------- 106% Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ----.. 50 Kelly Springfield ------.----. 16% Kenecott Copper -----------. 55% Louisville and Nashville ---_ 108 B Mack Truck ~~----~--------- 147% Marland Of] -------. Max. Motors A .. Bax. Seaboard Oll - Mo., Kan. and Tex. - Missouri Pac. pfd. Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Lead New York Centra! — N, Y., N.H. and Hartford Norfolk and Western North American -. Northern Pacific ~~. Pacific Ol! ~~~. Pan American Pet, B - Penneylyania ~ Phila and Rdg, C. Phillips Pet. -.. Pure Olld ex div. -.-.... Reading ------ Rep. Iron and Steel -.--.---. Reynolds Tobaceo B -.. St. Louts and San Fran, Seaboard Air Lin Sears Roebuck - Sinclair Con. -----~ 94 105% Standard Oll of N, J. -. 44% Stewart Warner .--.- Tay Studebaker ex div, 44% Texas Co. .. 47% Texas and Pacific ---.. Tobacco Products .. Transcont. Oil Union Pacific -. Wabash pfd, A --- Westinghouse Electric - Willys Overland Woolworth ex db Anglo Am. Oll - Ww 18% Borne Scrymser -~ 235 240 Buckeye --- - 66 68 Chesebrought Mfg. ----. 59 Crescent ----<sercene--- 14% Cumberland Gal. Sig Com Gal. Sig. Old ptd - Gal. Sig. New pfd National Transit year. Durant was elected a dl rector. Northwestern Penna. Refiners ad- vanced motor gasoline 4c a gallon. Street gossip says that California Petroleum dividend rate may be in- creased to $3 a share and that stock taay advance to fifty. Wortham output in 24 hours end- ed 7 a. m. February 7, as 68,000 barrels compared with 77,000 barrels February 6. Aiioce capa come CRUDE MARKET Big Muddy ~....-- Mule Creek - Sunburst Hamilton Dome -.- Ferris ---~. Byron ~ Notches Pilot Butte . Lander tat Creek - Lance Creek Grass Creek light Greybull Toreblight El« Basin TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY peta Ba ac NE GS Alby FOR RENT—Unfurnished side front and rear entrance ing room, bedroom kitchenette, pri- vate bath, large clothes closet, on pavement and bus line. 915 8, Lin- eoln. Phone 2497-W. FOR RENT—2-room furnished ap’ rent reasonable, 448 W. Yellow- stone. New York Transit Northern Pipe a4 Ohjo Ol --.. 16 International P 27% Penn. Mex. Prairie Ol -. Prairie Pipe ---- Solar Refg. ----- 8. 8. 8. 8. S. O. Obfo pfd. Swan and Finch Vacuum .... Washington 8. O. Neb. Humble POTATOES CHICAGO, Feb. 10,—Potatoes, early mornring trading, slow: mar: ket slightly stronger on Idaho Rus- sets, steady on northern white stock; receipts, 69 carc; total U. 8. shipment 786; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites, mostly $1.05@1.10; fancy shade higher; bulk, $1.10@ 1.20; Minnesota sacked round whites, $1.00@1.10; Idaho sacked Russets, $2.656@2.70, ee enter NEW YORK, Feb, 19.—Prices of Wyoming olls at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York Curb as fol- lows: Standard Oi] (Indiana) 674%; Moun- a Producers 19%; Salt Creek 20%. Stocks NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED OIL SECURITIES By Wilsoa Cranmer & Co, Bessemer ----—--. 14 Boston Wyoming ---- 1.00 Buck Creek - 14 Burke --. oo 20 Blackstone Salt Cheek 20 Chappell = 06 Columbine .. 08 Central Pipe —- 1,00 Consolidated Royalty - 1.13 Cow Gulch 02 ¢ 0% 06 202 03 T. Williams 13 Gates 10 Jupiter -. 06 Kinney Coastdi 08 Lance Creek Royalty... . 01% Mountain & Gulf ---. 1.40 5 Picardy 02 Presion Red Bank ~ Royalty and Producer Sunset Tom Bell R: ty . Western Exploration Western States yY On Mountain Producers Glenrock Ol - Salt Creek Prod. - Salt Creek Cons. New York Oil Continental 8. O. Indiana LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Hogs—Ro- ceipts, 20,000; market less active than early; mostly 10@16c higher on hogs averaging 180 pounds up- ward; light light and pigs weak to 250 lower than Monday's average; top, $11.40; several loads at that price; bulk desirable weighty but- chers, $11.20@11.35; most good and choice 180 to 220-pound kind, $10.85, @11.20; 140 to 170-pound weights, $9.50@)10.15; most desirable strong weight slaughter pigs, $8.75@9.25; few sales of packing sows, .$10. 10.50; heavy weight hogs, $10.8 11.40; medium, $10,50@11.30; $9.90@11.10;-Usht lights, $8.75@ 10.65; packing hogs, smooth, 10.35@ 10.76; packing hogs, rough, $9.85@ slaughter pigs, $7.50@9.25. eipts, 11,000; bidding » lower on fed steers; few early sales, steady to weak; trade very slow; practically at a stand- still, killing quality largely medium; run includes few loads of choice weighty bullocks; some held above $11.00; well finished yearlings, scarce; moderately active demand for all grades of light beef heifers; better grades fat cows, very slow; tending lower; bulls, 10 to 15c off; weighty‘bolognas, mostly $4.65@4.75; few $4.85 and above; vealers uneven; supply comparatively small; bulk 26c lower at $11.50 downward; out- siders buying sparingly at $12.00@ 12.50 mostly. Sheep—Receipts, $11.00; eariry sales fat lambs, around steady; bulk $17.25@17.0; top to outsiders, $18.00; ‘fat sheep; dull; 26c lower; odd Jots, fat ewes, $9.00@9.50; no choice ewes sold; feeding lambs, scarce; steady; bulk, $17,25@17,50. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 10.—Hogs— 20,000; moderately active; hogs aver- aging 200 pounds up mostly 10@ 15c higher; Hghts and mixed grades uneven strong to 10c higher; bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers §$10.85@ $11.00; latter prices paid freely for butchers averaging 260 pounds up ward; desirable 160 to 200 pound weights $10.25@10.60; good 140 to 160 pound averages $9-85@10.25 packing sows around $10.25: bulk of all sales $10.25@11,00; average cost Monday $10.55; weight 215. Cattle—9,000; fed steers and year- lings slow, steady to 25c lower; bulk early sales $7.00@9.00; early top $9.50; some held higher; she stock weak to 26c lower; bologna’ bu'ls about steady; heavy beef bulls dull on narrow demand; veal 50c lower; stockers and feeders slow steady to weak; bulk butcher sows and heifers $4.25 @6.75; canners and cutters $2.50 .75; bologna bulls $3.75 @4-25; few y ybulls $4.50; practical veal top stockers and feeders. $6.25@ fed lambs $1 6 $17.50; feeding lambs y sales $16.60@1¢ ear’ a top -#9.0( lower 50c ear DENVER, Colo., Feb, 10,—Hogs— Receipts 2,700; active mostly 10 to 20 cents higher; bulk 19 Oto 250 pound averages $10.65@10.90; top $11.00 paid for few butchers; lighter weights down to $10.30; packing sows and pigs steady; packing sows $9.00 to 9.60; stock -plgs, $6.69;. strong welghts $8.50. Cattle—Recelpts $00; calves. 50 market slow; part of run late arriv- ing; early sales around steady; good heifers $6.60; mixed cows and helf ers $5.75; medium cows $4.75; se’ eral loads feeder steers $6.85@7.1 few fat bulls $4.26 to 4.50; desirable vealers held. around $10.00; two loads steers held $9.15; late Monday two loads good 1,381 pound fed steers $9.15. Sheep—Recelpts 700; market slow; no early sales fat lambs; bidding around 25 cents lower; one load 7¢ pound feeder lambs $16.60 oe Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, exchanges easy. cents: Great Britain, demand, 477%; cables, 477%; 60-day bills on banks, 474%; . France, demand, 535 cables, 6.86, Italy, démund, 4.134 cables, 4.14 etna aiiaiesinstiiiaes CHICAGO, Fob. 10.—Poultry, aliye, unsettled; fowls springs, 270; roosters, 18¢; 260; ducks, 26c; gone, 16c — Feb. 10.—Foreign Quotations in For suerits try @ Tribune Cl fled Ad. OTOCK MARKET FAVORS BULLS Spectacular Advances Made In High Priced Special- ties Today. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Spectacu- lar advances in high priced special- ties" again featured today's active stock market. The general list displayed an improved tone on low- er call money and reports of busi ness expansion. Total sales ap- proximated 1,600,000 shares. Stock prices displayed consierable irregularity at the opening of today's market. Motore were strong in re- flection of the raising of the general motors dividend, Steward Warner ad- vancing 1% points, Maxwell A 1% and a number of others improving fractionally. General Motors opened slightly lower on the traditional “selling on the good news.” Gen- eral Electric opened 1% lower on sell- ing inspired by the United States Senate's decision to investigate the company as an alleged monopoly. MeCrary Stores B, broke 4 points in reflection of speculative disap- pointment over the failure of the directors to increase the dividend, General Blectri cextended tts loss to 2% points and Baldwin sagged 1\. American Can touched a record top at 172% and then fell 2 points from the top. The rest of the let head- ed upward under the leadership of United States Cast Iron Pipe, which soared nine points to 228, a record top. Commercial Solvents A and B, advanced 3 and 4% points, re- spectively,, and General Motors touched a new top at 79. Among the many issues to advarce a point or more were American Surag Re- fining, Hudson and Jordan Motors, Famous Players, Loose Wiles Bis- eult, DuPont and Independent Oil and Gas, Foreign exchanges opened demand sterling ruling slight higher around $4.78\%. Liquidation of General Electric, which fell <ight ‘points and marking up of the renewal rate on call money to four per’ cent induced renewed realizing under which American Can, Radio, American Woolen, Bosch Mag. neto and U, 8. Realty sol d2 to 3 points lower; despite the general un- settlement of the market however, independent strength was shown various pipe, Chemical, public util- ity and motor issues. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe continued tts spectacular advance, soaring 17 points to a rec- ord high at 231 before falling back to 223. Commercial solvents A jumped 7, Mack Truck moved up fivé to a new peak at 144@, and American Express gained 3%. The course of prices was upward in the early afternoon with the mar- ket deriving its chief stimulus from the buoyant advance in many close- ly controlled ‘sharés. Trapping of the short interest in United States Cast Iron Pipe carried it up again to 283. American Can reached 173 and Mack Truck 146%. Worthing- ton Pump, Associated Dry Goods, Universal Pipe preferred, Tron Products, Savage Arms*and Ameri- can Sumatra Tobacco preferred rose 8% to 6 points. The closing was strong. Low pric- ed rails became more active in the late trading with New Haven, Texas and Pacific and Wabash preferred A recording substantial gains. American Express extended its rise to 8% points and Mack Truck and Associated Dry Goods nine each, a Butter and Eggs NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Butter, closing steady; recelpts, 13,500; creamery higher than extras, 39% @40c; ditto, extras 92 score, 39c; ditto, firsts, $8 to 91 score, 37@ 38t40. Eggs, firm; receipts, 18,74; fresh gathered extra firsts, 481% @49%e; ditto, firsts, 47@48e; ditto, seconds, 45@46c; neathy hennery browns, extras, 52c; refrigerator seconds, 40 @Aze Cheese, pounds. § fresh fancy quoted firm; te, to receipts, 122,451 whole milk flats, fancy specials un CHICAGO, higher; crea standards, 28%0; fi 32@ 34ce, Feb 10.—Butter, ,ery extras, 89 cents 9c; extra firsts, 3744 @ sts, 364 @86%%c; seconds, 10,671 ordinary higher; receipts, firsts, 42@42%c; 39@40e. MONEY | NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Call money baster; high 4; low 8%; ruling rate 4; closing bid 3%; offered at 9%; last case: firsts, loan 3%; call loans against accept- ances 3%. Time lo: firm; mixed collateral, 60:90 days 3% @8%; 46 months 4; prime commercial paper 34. | METALS NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Copper easy. Electrolytic, spot and futures 14% @15. Tin firm: epot and nearby $67.2! futures $57.50; Tron steady; pric unchanged. ¢ Lead steady; «pot $9.50@$9.75; Zino steady; Hast St, Louls spot and futures $7.55 to 7.57. Antimony, spot $21.50, pecan pnensteinen LIBERTY BONDS NEW ~ YORK, Feb. 8 10.—Liberty bonds close 5 $101.28; second 4s $100.29; first 4%s $101.30; second 444s $101.3; third 4%8 $101.18; fourth 445 $101.29; U. 8. Government 48 $106.24, jin PAGE SEVE WHEAT SHOWS SHARP DECLINE General Selling on Part of Commission Houses Re- ponsible for Drop. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Wheat underwent a sharp setback in price today during the early dealings. General relling on the part of com- mission houses took place. ‘This sell ing was ascribed largely to a pro nounced break in Liverpool values and to suggestions that price fluc tuations in this country be artificl ally restricted. Tho opening, which ranged from 1 cent to 3%4c lower, with May, $1.88 to $1.89 and July $1.60 to $1.60%, was followed b: further downttrn to $1.86% for May and then by a moderate rally of Increasing stocks gether with slown: demand had a depress prices of corn and oats. ing at %c to 1%c off, May, $1.3 to $1.83, the corn market sa corn, to sh corn little further and then recovered somewhat. Oats started at %c to %o down, May 59%c to 60c, and later con- tinued to weaken. Provisions were about steady Subsequently a series wf rushes to sell carried the market heavily downward, with May touol $1.88%; the lowest figures yet since the recent high record of $2.05% Wheat closed weak, 3% to 7} net lower, May $1-83% to 1.84 and July $1.57% to 1.67, ‘Wheat number 8 red $1.88@1.94 number 2 hard $1.76. Corn number 4 mixed $1.1244@1.13 number 2 yellow $1.29%. Oats number 2 white 66% @58c number 3 white 51@5bc. Rye, number 2, $1.561 Barley %6c@$1.04. Timothy seed 60@ $6.50. Clover seed $25.00@33.00. Lard $15.70, Ribs $16.62, Bellies $18.00. Wheat— Open High Low Close 188 189 1.88% 1.53% 1,60 1.60% 1.56% 1.57% 147% 14TH 1.44% 1.44% 1.82% 1.83 % 1.30 1.34 1.84% 1.31 1.81 1.84% 1.34% 130% 1Le0% 59.60 57% .BT% 61.61 . 38% 1.64% 1.66% 140° 141 123° 1.22% 20% 16,82 16.35 16.17 16.20 & 6.67 16.67 16.50 16.55 Ribs— May 16.05 15.95 15.95 Ju'y 16.30 16.27 16.27 Bellies— May .. 1817 July - 18.37 Age Difference Stops Judge in Uniting Couple NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.—Judge V. J. Stentz, of the city court tod declined to marry Arnold Branum, of Talmadge, Neb., and Amada Stonebraker of Clarinda, Iowa. Bra- num gave his age st 20 and the prospective bride said she was 45 but Judge Stentz said she appeared to be at least 70 years old. | The young man had consent of his par- ents to wed, Louisiana judges have the privi. lege of refusing to marry any per Bons ani without offering any sons. rea ———$ SEATTL h., Feb. 10.—Ap. proximately $11,000,00 Ois to be spent to improve the Alaska railr ac cording to Noel W. Smith, gene manager of the road, who was } sb today 1 An n route to. norage, his heade Alaska Citizens of Halleyville, Okla., were t SAN DIE the and dan O, Calif., Feb. most fascinat rous phe 19, One ing, important aphic missions ae photographic gover will bo spring and st 1 lalr men of Lieutenant B. n this ke amer nder if This ion is the photographing ojl reserves in Colorado d States geological sur- LAWRENCE BOY gAYo BROTHER AILLED DEPUTY “Babe” Lawrence Im- plicated in Texas Slaying Claim Ariz., 10.— rs who are charged with of Haze Burch, Phoentx r adimitte he was » slaying of Deput an, r Fort June. 16, Jast, ac Attorney Arthur questioned the two PHOENTX, 7 I Sherif We Joe ne th, Texas, to ¢ sunts who ing Laprade, mer Just as he accused his brother, Will, of firing the shot that Ielled Policeman. Burch, “Babe" also ac: cuses. his brother of firing the shot Morgan, according to n men maintain a defiant at according to the county at ; who says that ‘Will finally admitted that he had fired the shot that killed Policeman Burch after he had been confronted with his brother's state t Cruelty to Men in Jail Is Described . Feb. 10.—(By Press)—Prisoners hanging by thelr thumbs and hands from tall ladder : Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets DANGEROUS PHOTOGRAPHY - PLANNED BY GOVERNMENT OVE COLORADO SHALE OIL RESERVE: vey and the navy department. work, or the greater part of it, w! be carried ont at altitudes of 12,0] The most difficult task, ho be for “graphers to take photograp! as where the mountains #he into deep s and where absolutely accuta to complet the composite map of tho shale.o feet eve: pho of ar rpls will photos reserve SIX KILLED; TRAIN WREC >». 10.——For killed an| r woman seriously injured td hen a shifting Ivania rail truck crossing CHESTE: men and tw the Penn: motor grade near here. The dead William clair Oil John } In a we Mrs taken t must tdentified Whitman, company, wiin, Marcus Hook, Pa us condition jertrude h be wor the naval ravines or. taken n wwe locomoti pad tri motor car Marcus and in were: Chester, truck Mowerey, meena etanth Cee POSTAL PAY BILL PASSED WASHIN' Kelly porta 1 was pased t sent to the ser The bill was the floor: Final thirds action was without call, speaker Gillett holding that or the viva voce vote more than twe of the house memt pay Feb. rate ‘ON, 10. r supported the bitt The unton rate of pay for wome: stenographers in London is $21.00 week. dtiver. inereagp bil by the house ant approved after than: two hours debate under rules requiring a two thirds vote for pa sage and barring amendments from a rol aert: ca veo uck at Hoo! Th jes: end nd similar alleged cruelties at the Huntsville state pris on wer ured for the legislative prison inyestigating committee to day by Mrs. J King of San An- tonlo, airman ‘of the prison ad- visory board Pt cte eee VET STENOGRAPHER DIES CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 10, ~ Arthur I. Nichdlas, who reported the inaugural addresses and congresston- al messages of every president from Grant to Harding, died at his home here yerterday after a six months’ illness. He wag president of the In ternational Stenographers’ tion and dean stenographers axsocia- of Cleveland's court picirhc a anew ae Today Chipa probably has the f soldiers of any na largest number of tion. Ak mM HOrliCk’s,. (ae the ORIGINAL eee Malted Milk M4 alted Grain ext, in powcer, Food-Drinkfor All Ag »} | Vch Mtite, Mi | omymakes Ti Mine Bites at Building when the Y. M. hrown into # panic C. A Gropped three feet on its foundations into a tunnel of the abandoned Valley-Okla. min: w Hh ‘The building le being saved by props. , Her e” s How! northern youngster Jacob in Culbert 1 Chow cise bert tobacco rT ive Hogan ‘Hay Grain Salt tohace moderat advise and Mict vd oon “ chicke to | keeping away to bed Cotton Cake Chick n Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Carload Our Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL R. ass Hay Specialty Phone 27 Jewett Touring AVE Fifteen months old, repainted, looks like new; a veal bargain N. VAN SANT a Lift re of