Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 7

' ~ of the Frontier formation. haired husband. . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925 : Finance Oil Sheldon Dome Test Will Be Deepened; Mack Oil Raises Capitalization At a special stockholders meet- ing of the Mack Of! company, on March 9, the capital stock was in- creased from $25,000 to $100,000. ‘This was done to enable the com- pany (0 raise sufficient funds by the sale of a limited amount of the stock to continue its present well at Shel- don Dome through the second sands ‘The well now stands at 2,800 feet with a flow of 5,000,000 feet of gas. The Frontler sands are well de- veloped in this seetion of Wyoming, and at least four of these are buried below the bottom of the Mack well, according to Charles T, Lupton, geologist. In addition to these, are the Muddy, Dakota and Lakota, sand- stones—all of which are capable of serving as reservoirs of oil and gas, and within reach of the drill—and in Mr. Lupton’s judgment, the Dakota can be reached at the Mack location at approximately 3,600 feet. The deepening of the present well has been recommended by both Mr, Lupton and W. H. Lowrie, Jr., of the firm of Fisher and Lowrie, both of whom. regard the praspects of com- mercial oi, to be the best of any wild cat tn ‘the state. At a directors meeting immediate- ly following the stockholders meet- ing, L.° FP. McMahon resigned as president and director of the com- pany and H. C, Chappell of Casper was elected in his stead. Mr. Chap- pell is engaged Jn the electric Nght and power business in Wyoming and South Dakota and {s connected with the Natrona Power company of Casper, and is also president of the First State bank of Greybull. According ‘to the new president, work will be started within ten days to complete the present well through the second sands of the Frontier formation. Commodity Trade News more than 50 per cent over the cor- responding period last year. The figures for February were 4,759,717 bushels. (Copyright 1925, Casper Tribune) ‘% Meats CHICAGO—Pork prices have not yet responded to the sharp advances in hogs scored during the last week. Packers say the prevailing high meat prices haye caused export trade to slump. The lowered receipts of cattle have brought a freer move- ment of dressed beef. Coal PITTSBURGHg—Producers of iron here are uneasy about second quar- ter coke requirements, One com- pany declared it would shut down its blast furnaces rather than take coke at the present high prices, The Frick company is slowing down for this season. Livestock FORT WORTH—Protraoted dry weather in Texas, which has kept grass dead, is costing stock raisers heavily, Winter feeding of herds continues Jractically throughout the ou SHREVEPORT, La.—A group of state. California capitalists Will build a gas - dine from the North Louisiana gas Automobiles flelds to Memphis, Tenn., a distance DETROIT—February production | of about 200 miles, at a cost of $10,- 000,000. A right of way has already been. purchased. of the Chevrolet Motor company was 26,202 cars, The March schedule calls for 97,000, a Lumber SEATTLE—Weset Coast Lumber Association mills Inst week sold 95,- 900,108 feet and shipped 106,951,382 feet. New business was 4% per cent below production, Grain PHILADELPHIA — Exports of wheat from this port in January and February totaled 9,099,650 bushels, an increase of 8,057,181 bushels, op DANZIG SITS ON WAR FUSE Balkan Region Replaced as “Powder Keg” of Europe by Free City Between Poland and the Prussians —— PARIS, March 11.—“Danzig is like a-powder maga- zine,” says the correspondent of Le Journal who with the representative of Le Matin went to the free city to investi- gate the difficulties between it and Poland. ‘ “The day Europe blows up, it will be because Danzig has exploded,” the correspondent continues. ‘Two Prus- sian artillery men await, one at]that the city is a regular arsenal of Koeningsburg and the other at Ber-| rifles and machine guns. This cor- lin, fuse In hand, ready to act when] respondent quotes a so-called secret the time comes.” report to the senate by Major Wag: Le Journal and Le Matin corres-| ner, “chief of this veritable army, pondents arrive at the same conclu-|and who is camouflaged before the sion, that is, that the free city of} curious as an inspector of customs,” Danzig is neither free nor neutral|to,show that a Danzig army ts pre- and ‘is preparing an army to aid| pared to take over the defense of Germany in wresting the corridor | the corridor against Poland after the from Poland. Le Journal correspon- | Germans from both sides have pinch- dent says that instead of the expect-| ed it off and forced the Poles to re- ed few hundred police, he found in| tire. Danzig, 3,000, all former officers or eee, non-commissioned men while from DEBATING TEAM ‘ twenty to thirty thousand German officers and non-commissioned men C KEG l Cc. K. Fletcher, principal of the Un et ht Natrona County High school re- amouflaged as police or function- WITNESS cTAND ceived a telegram this afternoon aries are preparing dynamite to blow up the treaty of Versailles and again unehain war {n Europe. Le Matin's representative says from Miss Frances Ferls, coach of the Casper debating team, carrying the good news that the local debaters had won out in a debate this morn- (Continued "rom “Page One) was trying to choke me and I de- fended myself In that manner.” “Mr, Stokes left the house,” said that Danzig with its German popula- tion of a third of a million can arm 30,000 men at the-first call. He adds ing against Cheyenne and will go into the seml-finals tomorrow against Sheridan. Louise Newell triumphed in the preliminary competition _to deter- Mrs Stokes in reply to a question | mine the finalists in the plano con- as to who was responsible for the/ test. ‘The finals will be held on Fri- separation. “I did not know he was|qay. Miss Newell Is also entered leaving. He said nothing about it." Mrs. Stokes was asked to remove her hat and displayed a mass of un- bobbed titlan hair. She denied that from Casper in the shorthand and amateur typewriting contests. The finals in these contests will be held , according to present STORM SWFFPS MIDDLE STATES (Continued From Page One) At Rochester, Ind., where the storm agsumed proportion bordering on a tornado, numerous barns were razed and the grandstand at the county fair ground demolished, causing damage of about $75,000. Claypool, Ind., reported houses and barns de- molished "and many trees uprooted. Many other, towns reported houses and barns unroofed. gbhe ever had had {t doctoréd or that {t was of different color now from what it was when ghe was married. She spoke in a low volce with a glance sionally at her gray occ! She was dressed in fi blue tailored, fur trimmed suit, with a Hght little blue kat that came well down over her Mrs. Miller was asked only a few questions regarding the presence of the children at the time the sleeping car conductor said thelr playfulness attracted him to Mrs. Stokes. She sald they were in her Denver home. The prosecution tried unsuccess- fully to have introduced doouments presented in Mr. Stokes’ unsuccess- ful divoye sult, but was overruled, aud rested its case, New York Stocks Last Gute All. Chem & Dye ~~... American Can -~.------. Am. Sar & Fdy, .------------: Am. Locomotive ~~... Am, Sm. & Ret. -.-. Am. Sugar -.------. Am. Tel. & Tg. -------~-. Am. Tobacco .-.---------. Am. Water Wks. ------------ 36% Am. Woolen -..---. Anaconda Cop .... Atchison Atl Coast Line ~~~. Baldwin Loco Balt. & Ohio Bethlehem Stl. California Pet. -.---..--. Canadian Pac. Cent. Lenth. pfd. --.. Cerre de Pasco ~.----------. Chandler Motor --.-----~-. Chesapeake & Ohio ~---~--. Chic & Northwestern -------. Chic. Mil, & St. P. pfd. -.... Chic., R. I. & Pac. ----<-.-. Chile Copper .-. Dose COR. Colorado Fuel Congoleum. -----.. Consolidated Gas Corn Products .. Crucible Steel _ Cuba Cane Sug. pfd. -----. Davison Chem. -. Du Pont de Nem. Erie . Famous-Players General Asphalt -. a General Electric ---- 265 General Motors — ~ 12% Gt. Northern pfd. Gulf States Steel -~.-. Houston Oil -. 7 Hudson Motors ---. 42% Illinois Central --------------115 Int. Harvéester ~-~----------- 1035, Int. Mer. Mar, pf{d. ~----------- 43% Kelly-Springfield -. - 19% Kennecott Cop ------~-------- 50% Lehigh ~Valley = 87% 6% Bonds :: Stocks NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE Che Casper Daily Cribune PRICES BREAK IN OTOGK MART Pan-American Slumps News of Doheny Sale Negotiations on NEW YORK, Marcly 11.—A sharp breals In wheat prices and apprehen- sion over the St. Paul situation caused heavy selling of stocks in to- day's market, losses of 1 to 5 points belng scattered throughout the list at the close, An interval of strength around midday followed ‘the announcement that the Rock Island had acquired control of the St. Louls Southwest- ern and the publication of reports that a $5 cash payment was to be made on western Pacific stock. Pan-American “B" broke 2% points on the announcement that Edward L. Doheny was negotiating the sale of its Mexican properties and the United States Cast Iron Pipe dropped 3 points. Ludlum Steel was driven down more than 5. points fol- lowing a change in control of the company. Baldwin moved up on short covering and then fell back. Liquidation of weak specylative accounts was reflected in marked declines of special stocks ‘Which re- cently had figured in bullish demon- strations. ‘Commercial Solvents “A” dropped 3%4 points and most of Bald- win’s initial 2 point gain was for- feited. “American Car and Foundry, Pressed Steel Car, Rajlway Steel Spring, Jordan Motors and Ameri- can Safety Razor sold 1 to 1%4 points lower. ‘Selling pressure increased against the St. Paul issues, driving Louisville & Nash Mack Truck Marland Oil Max. Motors Mex. Seaboard Oil -.. Mo,, Kan. & Tex. ---n20------ 31% Missouri Pac. pfd. ~ 80% Montgomery Ward ~~. - 45% Nat. Biscuit 67% National Lead --------------- ate New York Central -----~------J20%4 N. Y., N. H. & Htfd. 4 Norfolk & Western --. Nor. American ,.--. Northern Pacific Pacific Oil --. Pan, Am. Pet. Pennsylvania Phila, & Rdg. C, & I. Phillips Pet. ~~... Pure Oil Reading Rep. Ir, & Steel Reynolds Tob. “B” St. L. & San. Fran. Seaboard Air Line -. Sears Roebuck Steel Southern Pacific - Southern Ry --. Standard Oll, Cal. ----r---n-nne 60% Standard. Oll, N. J. 42% Stewart Warner - 68 Studebaker = 4b% 45% United Drug U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe U. 8. Ind, Alcohol ---.-. U. S. Steel Utah Copper ‘Wapash pid. ‘A’ a a Elec. -. Willys-Overland Woolworth Bessemer ~--. = 12 at Boston Wyoming - 1.00 25 Buek Creck -------- 12 Lt Burke .--------e------ + 22 Blackstone Salt Cheek Chappell ----. Clumbine = ‘ Centra) Pipe — » 1.25 Consolidated Royalty 1,08 1,10 E, T. Williams 09 10 Jupiter 07 09 Gates - - 08 09 Kinney Coastal .. 09 f Lance Creek Royalty --.01 Mpuntain & Gulf .-- 1,60 Picardy 02 PLEBLON aneneeenenee: wel Red Bank ..--,-.--- :22 Royalty & Producers .04 BUDSCL. eeewenne-veree -03 Western Exploration 2.50 Western States .----. .13 Y¥ Ol --o----s0. 06 Mountain Producers = 19.75 20.00 Glenrock OM .. wee 1B 26 Salt Creek Prod. ------ 24,62 24.75 Salt Creek Cons. —---- 7.37 775 New York Oil .. i 9.75 Continenta) ...., 22.75 S. O. Indiana 66.12 —— “CRU Bis Muddy -.. = 2.00 Mule Creek senmecna-neencesecs 1:25 Sunburst 1.40 Hamilton Dome ..------<------ 1.05 BOIS 2 -nsenweeewenownsoccene 1,05 Byron ..... Notches Pilot Butte - ‘ander , Cat Creek .. Lance Creek ~. Osage - Grass Creek, reybull ~ ------.---. TOPchlight - -nnenapeceenncenne Elk Basin . Rock Creek Salt Creek — MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, March 11 both common and preferred to, new lows for-the year at 11% and 19%, respectively. Supporting orders sub- Sequently stiffened the raarket, Lud- lum, Pan-American “B” and U. s. Cast Iron Pipe overing 2% to 4 points and American Can and American Locomotive joining in the rally. Foreign exchanges opened steady with sterling moving up to $4.77%6. ATTENDANGE AT SHOWGROWING (Continued From Page One) two nights for one sort of displ: and the last two for another. en- Urely different layout, It will pay those who%have already attended once to return either this evening or tomorrow evening, for there will be totally different models in nearly every booth. Numbers of rrominent men are in Casper trom Denver and eastern cities. Many of them have been forced to return because of business engagements at other points, but on the other hand many have only just arrived and will attend the show for the first time this evening. There are only two remaining eve- nings and then all Casper will com: pose itself for another year to await the arrival of still greater creations. Set aside either tonight or Thurs- day for your visit to the auto show. If you have olready attended, drop in: again for there’s always some- thing new. If you haven't yet been among thore present, leave the sup- per dishes, grab a bus or back old faithful out of the garage, and take A peep at the greatest automobile show in the west, with the possible exception of cur big brother, Den- ver, the Rocky Mountain distribut- ins point —- aE YOUTH HELD IN DROWNING OF "YOUNG WOMAK STONEHAM, Mass., March 11 John J. Fitzgerald, a Cambridge youth, was held by the police today pending in ti, ing of Miss Cathefine Cambridge, who was Murnane of carr Spanish-American Vets Meet Tonight Lieut, Caspar Collins camp No. 15, Spanish American war veterans, department of Colorado and Wyom ing, will meet this evening promptly at 8 o'clock at the I. 0.,0, F. hall. Important matters will ec up for discussion and E. A. Pelletier commander, urges all members to be in attendance. Services Held For Infant Child Who Died at Birth Puneral services were held yester- day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Loren funeral home for the infant son of Mr.’and Mrs, Earl Bi of 823 North McKinley str —Flour 16 "and-20c higher; family patents $9.84@ Bran $24.00@ 24.50, . birth, was cemetery, inteped in Highland Dark» Hollow pond here | night when a parked automobile rolled backwards Into the wate Fitz gerald said he had got out of the] car to crank it when the engine started. Grain KENDRICK ON STAND TODAY (Continued. From Page One) moth company, Senator Kendrick said. A deposition by Anderson, Sena- tor Kendrick’s secretary, was read | in which Anderson averred he talked to an official in the interior depart- ment about Mr. Miller's application on April 7, 1822 and the department official told him that no lease had been signed and that- Secret y Fall would consider Mr. Miller's applica- tion, A deposition by the then Repre- sentative Mondell showing re- celved a,telegram April 16 from B. B. Brooks of Cheyenne, former governor of Wyoming and president of the, Rocky Mountain Ol and Gas . | Pro rs association, protesting NEW ,YORK, March 11, Jagainst the “contemplate lease prices showed further unsettlement | and had forwarded it to » interior at the oper of today’s market. tment, was read. The Mondell deposition showed that Fal! had’gone to his ranch in Three Rivers, Mexico and that the Wyoming resentative dealt with . C. Fi assistant secretary of the interic Mr. Finney declared, according the Mondell deposition, that otiations had been going on for time and that Finney left with to som Mogdell the impression that no con- tr had been fully executed. former Governor Brooks, who took the stand as a government witness, testified that he received no definite word of the execution of tho lease until about April 22, when hews of the transaction was pub- lished in the newspapers, and that his information came from Repre sentative Mondéll. Mr. Miller as head of the Aero O!1 company testified he telegraphed Senator Kendrick regarding a lease proposal on April six and April 14, 1922, and learned on April 21 or that a lease had been given the Mam- moth company, one of the Harry Sinclair interests, On cross examination Mr. Miller said his proposal was to. lease 640 acres of the oil field. John McFadyen of Casper, district manager of the Ohio Oi! company, one of the prospective bidders in the leasing, testified under cross ex- amination that his company “sould not have considered negotiating for a lease as favorable to’ the govern- ment as that of Sinclair. Mr. Me Fadyen testified his company might have negotiated for a lease but that was given no opportunity to do Depositional of James G. Darden Washington who bought rights in 1920 to~160 acres of land in the field was also read. 1. onel Darden's deposition said he dis- cussed his claim with Finney, who referred the matter to Fall. When Darden approached Fall in regard to @ possible lease the latter in an- 8wer to the question said he was ne- gotiating for a private lease of the dome, When Darden informed Fall that he had a claim in the land, Fall referred him to Harry M, Daugherty then attorney general whe Fall sald, according to the deposition, had agreed td settle with all claimants. This was nearly two months before the lease to the Mammoth company was made known. The deposition of James C, Craw- ford, Washington attorney who ap- proached Fall on the question of a lease, was read and it quoted Fall as saying that he would enter into lease negotiations but was not going to make the offer open to the pub- le because he did not wish to be annoyed “by irresponsible oil com: panies.” Fall's plan, according to this deposition, was to submit the matter to two or three “responsible” oll companies who could construct % pipe line from the big field to points in the middle west. The deposition of former Senator J, W. Herrald regarding his request to Fall for transeripts of all govern. ment leases of naval of] land was being read when court recessed for lunch, CASPER PIANIST IN testimony of ation of the drown-| 4 into| Blaid of Laramie will compete ir man | er; creame The | 50. infant, whiclr died a fow hours after] @ FINALS OF CONTEST AY THE UNIVERSITY Wyo. March 10.— 1 of Casper and Osea Loulse Ne (inalg of the piano conte of the University of Wyeming’s annual IfGh school acadenud contests, These. two students were picked at the close of the — prelimin: trials yerterday as the outstanding players of the contest. sist det Kiwanis Luncheon Is Due Tomorrow The Ki s Club luncheon at the Henning Hotel tomorrow noon at 12:10 o'clock wlll be featured by the reading of attendance prize papers by Dr. C. H. Carpenter and Stanley Grleber. C, Cather will preside. The Kiwanis Club membership drive ia being pushed attendance and a large 1s expected at the lunch: There will be a spec: program to entertain the members, which will incbude a violln| solo by Mrs, Margaret Curtz, and | a vocal solo by Mrs, Madeline Tre. ber accompanied on the plano Mise Margaret Fitzgerald. ‘ow. by | CHICAGO, March 11—Butter high extras standards extra fi 47% @A9e, firsts 41) b PAGE SEVEN Livestock :: All Markets Heavy Receipts at Live at Chicago by an unlooked for downturn erpool quotations, the wheat r here underwent a sharp break as much, as fiye cents a bus some transactions. Liverpo ports tpld of heavy arrivals, w offerings being pressed #ions. » More or less moisture sections of the domestic winte here and pul! values don Chicago initial prices, ranged from 1% to 3% off, May $1.84%4 to 1.86 and July to were followed by cent that carriec as $1.82% Subsequently, the went to $1.80%, 1 of 7% w notably on art of having eastern and souther nections. About the only goc The close w net profits. 8e to Bike lecting settled, to $1.28% M Further declines ensued, Oats started ¢ 50%4 to 50%c, reacted a bit fell lower »than before. Provisions were weak, the action of grain and of h 4 May --.- 1.29% July 1.82 Sept. ---- 1.31% Oats— May July - 1 1.31% 1.19 Sept. —. 17.60 Ribs— May ~---18.90 18.95 18.80 July ~---18.90 18.97 18,75 Beliles— May 21.00 21.00° 21.00 July ----21,10 21.30 21.10 Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Department of Agric Iture higher; bulk — $9.2 loads $11.00@11.1 steers; handy weight stock strong; bulls stead: to 25e lower: stockers and steady to strong; bulk butche and helfers $6.25@8.60, Sheep—Receipts 12,000; handy weight lambs ste sales $16.50@17; heavies ding downward @10 11,2 lig to $15.50; the Police Department, and shall be the Officers, Special hief of Police, Police, seconds 34@ 87, unchanged; receipts 1 City Council, or as otherwi vided herein. WHEAT VALUES HIT TOROGGAN Bring Sharp Downturn CHICAGO, March 11.—Confronted belt tended also to increase § stent port came from previous sellers col. lower, $1.817% to $1,82 and July $1.60%% to 31.60%. Corn and. oats went lower with wheat. After opening at %c to 1%c decline, May $1.29% to $1.29%. Corn rallled somewhat but then dropped but th corn market withstood selling bette han wheat did. Corn closed nerv- | ous, 1%c to 1%c net lower, May $1,289 to $1.28%. 1% to Sic off> May and then reflecting Wheat— Open High Low May ----'1.84% 1.86 1:80% July -. 1.61% 1.63 , 1.58 Sent. — 1.605% 1.51% 1.4814 Corn— | 6 1.31%) 44% 1.46 LIVESTOCK March 11.~—(07 Receipts 16,500; mostly 10@1be low. er; few early sales to ‘d traders steady to easier; bulk 200 to 3200 | pound. butchers $13.30@13.45; bulk of sales $12.90@1.40; average cost Thursday 13.37; welght 232. Cattle—Receipts §,509; fed steers and yearlings active; strong to 10@15 i included weight: veal weak | dull, rpool in Liv; | market today hel on ol re ith the onces in dry er ero 5 | which .. with | $1.61% | hot n @¢ 9d sup as May | OBS. 1.31% 50 51% 4 181% 1.19% 16,82 18.80 18.85 21.00 21,30 fogs— severa 3 Bh feeders it Cows it and} early | for the preser he pow rr 2 | found anywhere in the 1 : | latin or ordir e or lin n any such v on, and upo iev all arre | brought t he, s | the ci of this ordinence, the words~‘C Marshal” and “Chief of Polic shall. be.constru to be syno: mous terms. The, word “police- man” shal be held’ to include the} Chief of Police, Police Officers, | and Special Police. | Section Duties, the duty of the P. to suppr distur peace and a end faithfully It shall be! ce Department | 7s, routs, riots, | breaches of the} Il times to diligently. | enforce all" such| es and re tior ation of good ¢ and property and the public fare as the Council wel- | enact. | 1 Every authorized make arr r to serve proc may in the discherge of his du enter into any and all lic places and with or without p ess arrest any and all persons ad any such place under circum- ances which would. warrant emsonable man in believing th uch person or persons hed con mitted or were about to commit a rime... All policeman. shall. have Pito found unc person cir | stances which would rr reasonable man in believin such a person or persons o-| lated or was about to violate any | ordinance of the City of Casper] or any law of the State of Wyo-| ming ‘or of the United Stetes of | America, .It shall be their duty to forthwith bring any such per- son or persons be the City Po- lice Cour said Court be then in session, and if not, to then con vey such arrested person or pe sons to the City Jail until such time e, she or they can be fore such court, or un- e or they can give suit- be charged with the duty of pro- tecting the hts of persons and property, sh take note of ell nuisances, investigate acci- dents and take note of any and all obstructions, defects in the streets, alleys or other public in the city plac Section Chief of Police and Police cers shall be anpointed\ by Mayor of the ¢ and with the approval of the ) Council in the manner and for the terms provided by the statutes of the of Casper by by-the Mayor any time in case of an emergency or when author- he ized so to do by the Council may appoint additional §| Police on probation for trai as Police Officers. The Chief of Police may, by and with the ad- vice end consent of the Mayor and City Council, apnoint a wo- man to the position of Police Ma- tron, and may, with like consent, employ additional’ help necessary to carry on’ the work of the de- nartment and as shall be deemed for the best interests of the City, of the City Jail and of all ment, books, records and — other property belonging to said denart- ment. He shall sunerintend the performance of police duty with- in the city. He shall devote /his time and energy to the affeirs of to preserve the peace. order, safety and cleanliness thereof, and to this end it shall be bid: heep | i shall embrace the City Marshall, who Police Matron, and such other employes as muy | vice of be required and authorized from | ing, time to time by the Mayor and! ment of any sc pro- | For the purposes! nenve his duty to execute and enforce all ordinances of the City of Cas- lice. All Police Officers shall have the same péwer as the Chief of Police in the making of arrests, preserving the peace and the se process for the summon- apprehension d commit. rod 1 the ola against the | men bail for appearance in said Court. The several members of | the’ Police Department, when on} duty, shall devote their time and] rttentton to the duties of their] of Police upon the termination o tations, according to the ordi-| any such appointment. Person nances of the City of Casper and| so appointed shall conform to suc the rules and regulations of the} rules and regulations as the Chie Police Department, to preserve| of Police may make concernin order, peace snd quiet and en-| such Special Police. Such Spc force all laws and ordinances] cial Police shall possess all th throughout the City. They shall] powers of the Chief of Police i Appointments. The | Offi- | the State of Wyoming and the or- s of the.City of Casper, Police may be appointed | Section 4. Chief of Police. The| sistance shall upon convictio Chief of Police shall have the] thereof in the Police Court b management and control of ell] fined in any sum not Jess the matters relating to the Police De-| Five ($5.00) Dollars. tor mor partments its officers and em-|than One Hundred ($100.00 ployes. He shall have the custody | Dollars, or may be imprisoned { quip. | ordinances of the City of Casper. Section 6. Special Police. Up- on appointment by the Mayor of any Special Police, whether or account of an emergency or up on probation as Police Officers such Special Police shall be sub ject alone to the direct orders 0! the Mayor, or at his election, t« the orders of the Chief of Poli or other superior officer withir the department. Such Specia + Police shall perform such dutie: ; 7 be designate’? by th Mayor, Chief of Police or othe superior officer, or as provided b; ordinance, and shall have _ th: ame power in the making of ar rests and preserving the peace anc the s ice of process as the Chie of Police. “Any and all Specia Police as designated in this sec tion may be removed or dis cherged from service at any tim y the Mayor without his assign suse therefor. ection 7, ADDITION CIAL POLICE. In ad the § 1 Police heveinbefor for, the Chief of Polic with the advice and consen of the Mayor and City Counci upon the application of any per son or persons showing the neces sity therefor, appoint any addi tional number of Special Police to do special duty at an fixed place within the City of Cas per at the charge and expense o the person or persons by whor the application was made, and th Chief of Police shall keep a cor rect list of all persons so appoint ed. He shall issue a special cet tificate of appointment to eech o said Special Police and shall re quire the person or persons mak ing application for such Specia Officer or Officers to furnish hir or them with badges of the regu lation sizo and material as th badges provided for Police Off cers of the city, which badge sha be worn by such Special Police Officers while on duty only, an shall be surrendered to the Chie nay the making of arrests and th preservetion of the peace. A svecial Policemen as designated j this section may be removed o dischaged from service at an time by the Mayor or Chief of Px lice without assigning any caus therefor. Section 8, Matron, Duties. 1 shall be the duty of the Polic Matron to at all times have, ur der the direction of the Chief | Police, the actual custody en | control of women prisoners. Th | compensation of said Police Mr tron shall be such as is prescribe or and City Council b motion or resolution, | Section 9, May Call for A: sistance. The Chief of Police ¢ any Policeman in the exercise c his powers and duties in arrestin any person accused or suspecte of crime, with or without war rent, or in the suppression of an affray, rout, riot or unlawful a sembly, or in preventing the vic lation of any ordinance of th City of Casper shall have th power to reauire the aid of an citizen or citizens of the City ¢ Casper, and any person so calle upon refusing to render such a: the City Jail for a period of nine | ty (90) davs, or bé punished b both such fine ard imprisonmen in the discretion of the Court, Section 10. Badges. | Byer | member of the Police Departmer | shall wear a suitable badge to t | furnished by the City, and &n | members who shall lose or d | Stroy the same shell be require | to pay the cost of replacing i ond when any member shall Jeay d . | per and the orders of the Mayor| the department, he shall’ ther: strony; ewe top, $10.80; shearing | on4 Gity Council. H6 shall have|uson delince his pane ‘ots lambs weak to lower; early 06. shavauthority to ‘adopt eueh’ rales (CF ‘Pp strong welght lambs 1¢.00q1 00,” | the, authority to adopt such rules | Chief of Police. deh and requlrtions not in conflict! Section 11. glect of Dut | with the ordinances of the City | Any member of the Police Depar of Casper he may deen nece: ment who shall neglect or refus ary and advisable for the ‘regu-| to perform any duty required ¢ lation of the Police Department, | him by the ordinances of the Cit L subject to t pproval of: the| of Casper or by the laws. of th | Lyfe Mayor of t City of Casper State of Wyoming or who sha he shall furnish to each police of-| fail to abide’ by the rules an partment # tyr ten or printéd | ment or who shall in the discharg copy of sich rules and regula} of his official duty be guilty ¢ Spee j tions, He shall exeente all pro-| any. fraud, extortion, oppressior t j cesses or orders issued to hirh by} favoritism or wilful wrong or ir (Continued From Page One) the Mayor, Police Justics o> City] justice shall ‘unon eonvietio able period with the president was} Council, and make due return} thercof.in the Police Court in ac composed of Senators Watson, In:| thereof. The return. of all pro-| dition to any other penalty diana; Wadaworth, New — York}! cess served by any other member] punishment imnosed by law. t Moses, New Nampshire; Reed of} of his department except himslf | nunished by a fine of not less tha Pennsylvania and. Smoot of Utah. | shall be endorsed¢ Ten (410.00) Dollars nor mor pot reed Sess Chief of Police| than One "Hundred ($100.00 DETROIT, Mich.,. March 11.—] By > Pollee Officer | Dollars for erch offense, or sha Charles “Beecher “Warren, whose| He sifall at the end of each and | be imprisoned in the Citv Jail fc nomination to be attorney general| every month furnish a renort of | not more than ninety (90) day was turned down by the senate his devartment to the City Council | or by both such fine and impri: terday, left-at noon.today.for Wash-| and shell annually furr a sum-| onment, in the discretion of th ington where he will discuss- with} mary of t Department | Court President Coolidge and senate Re | fot the, fiscal year, and he shall ection 12. Suspension. Th publican leaders what future ¢! furnish to the Mavor any in for- | Chief of Police, subject to th of action In to be taken. mation relative to his denartment | approval .of the May may ¢ —_—— — that mr onested. He ahall | any time when in his judemer fs have the imn te direetion and | the good of the service demané ORDINANCE NO. 477-A control of all Policmen on duty] it, susnend any polire office An_ Ordinance ~ Establishing and | durin such hours es may be de: Special Policeman, Matron ¢ Creating the Police Department | icnated by him. It shall be his| other emnloye in his d partmer of the City of Casper, Wrom-| diity to investignce all crime | for a period of not to exceed te ing, Describing the Duties of | offenses within the City of (10) days, and during the ter the Members Thereof, and the| per to which his attention i of such suspension anv person o Regulations Governing Said Dee! and dire gted by the Ma | Persons 80 susnended shall not b partmen over all fact in entitled to y salery or c Be dt Ordained by the Mayor and to. : RAHEMi gre ies ee City. Council of the City of ection 5 Police Officers. tion 18 All ordinances o Casper, Wyoming: | Police Officers as may be|onrts of ordinances in conflic Section 1, Creation, There is} adpointed by the Ms and pro-| with this ordinance are hereby re | hereby established and created an| vided for by tho ordinences of | 1 sled. executive department of the mu-|the City of Casper shall be sub-| Passed on. first reading thi | nicipel government of the City of | fect at all times to the control) 19th dav of January, 1924 Casper, which shall be known as}and orders of the Chief of Po- Passed on second’ reading thi | 16tH dav of February, 1924 |, Passed on third | dnd day of March, \ HOW. PRICT