Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1925, Page 8

Oil DOZEN NEW WELLS IN |pRINGING uP FATHER SALT CREEK FIELD) | Stocks : Finance :: Bonds WELLT-IM IN BUSINESS HOW | YOST HIRED A STENOGRAPHERY AN’ | FEEL IMPORTANT- NOow/ THE FIRST THING A BUSINESS 2MAN DOES TO START THE DAY MNS TO GO OUT \ TSO LONCH; Completions of Last Week to Increase Produc- tion; Continental to Drill Below the Morrison Sand | wells have been com-} Mountain & Gulf—No. 25-A, north- alt Creek field. eleven | east of 15-40-79, 2,445 feet, pumper; | No, 18-A, northeast of 13-40-79, 2,098 | led tn by the Mid: | toet, 233 barrel flow. = company on holdings Wyoming Ol! Fields—No, 29-A, of s aries and one by the| southwest of 13-40-79, 1,698 feet I e Ol & Gas ¢ ‘The | pumper. is @ pumper on sec Salt Creek Consolidated—No. 29 id was shot at 2,478 northwest of 2-39-79, fect, | we fame section completed | pumper. | ning out to — The new Mid-] Continental Ol! company will drill deeper’in its deep test well on sec- §-A; | tion 2-99-78 of the Salt Creek feld, | where small production was encoun: y tered {n a 10-foot sand believed to r; No. 26:A, wouth-|be the -Morrison, The well’ was | 1,814 feet, pumper. | drilled through both the Dakota and northeast | Lakota formations before the Morrl- barrel flow: |on was reached and {s now down . 1,600 Allis Chemical and American Can ---- American Car and Found! American Locomotive American Sm, and Ref American Sugar American Tel. and Tel. ~ ‘American Tobacco --- Ami n Water Works | America nWoolen .- Anaconda Copper ~ Atchison ~--- Atl. Coast Line - Baldwin Locomotive - Baltimire “and Ohio — Bethlehem Steel - California Pet. Canadian Pacific . Central Leather pf Cerro de Pasco —- Chandler Motor ~ 2,901 feet. Th same company is running 10-tnch casing at 2,300 feet In {ts Wallace Creek test south of per and its Lakota and test tn ig Muddy is down 4,064 feet. Sea nal Let-Down This Year Offset by Price Stability; Output Large By J. ©. ROYLE. Casper Tribune) | | Buying Orders Pour In With | Resumption of Trading | in New York i; | NEW. YORK, July 20.>Stock | prices forged steadily ahead today | although opposing speculative forces fought throughout the day for con- trol of the market. Pivotal indus- trials. bare! held their own, but bullish demonstrations made good headway in the mail order, tobacco, motor, rubber and accessory groups, The closing was firm. Sales approzi- mated-1,200,00 Detroit, of which the motor car bus!- ness forms a large part, will exceed sy br Chesapeake and Ohio LP mere s} ae ly interfering [0 874. a halt billion dollars this een ee eatery W XORK, July £0—cBy ‘The with golf. In the following dispatch, | **4". : P Chicase, Mi. @°St, Paul, pla, sociated. Prese}—Continuing. the 1. C. Royle points out that the new|_ Industrial, employment. there is) (1225) Rif, and Pacific -... improvenrent which was mainfest es naw in effect in the business | *70Und 40,000 workers more than at} (oo Go last week the stock market pushed 3 aining commerce and| {ls time last year and some factor-| oa. uel its way into higher ground as trad- les are increasing their forces. The Hudson works have just put on 100 new employes and some depart- ments are working three shifts of onal period is to be ex- ing a se ing Was resumed today, Buying or- ders accumulated in large volume over the week end for a wide assort- Congoleum-Nairn ex div. . Consolidated Gas Corn Products a let-down usually — Crue Steel — ment of motor, rubber, oll sugar week. The three shift, | Crucible § na woe etka es EW July 20,—The sta chedule is expected to be | Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. ~ aud oP Zp eg bi Bey eta nla t ty in 1 1s alding| made effective in all departments | Davison Chemical - 2 eRe as American Sugar; * aining ufacture and|soon and July production will ex-|Dodse Brothers pfd. a Trucks, Fairbanks Morse and rt cia which 1s coun-| ceed 30,000 cars. Plants of the Con-|D¥ Pont de Nemours ks, Fa 8 Mors n- Express. erb the usual seasonal let-|tinental Motors corporation are oper- Biectric Power and Light ctf: movements throughout the pe © manufacturing concerns|ating nearly at capacity and sales| Eric First pfd. - early dealings attested to the high sac anit ation plans|are holding up remarkably. Rumors | ¥ as Fidos degree of corfidence in: the busifiess ohers taggering” the lay-|of a price cut in the Packard line |General Asphalt outlook fra by Yeo vee offs thre t all their depart-|are denied by officlals. General) Electric Sete anata leeseincai oa ath ment in industrial earnings and evi- dences of expanding activity in the manufacturing centers. American Can continued to set the pace for the yvotal industrials, rising a point to within a fraction of its record high Genera! Motors - Great Northern pfd. .. Gulf States Steel Hudson Motors: Tilinois Central -. Independent 0. and G. .-. it to check output in pletely, even for a time. © exceptions to the ness of price levels. The most able was rubber which, during the past week, reached a point a full The strength in automobile produc- tlon has been reflected {rthe tone of some steel products.The steel mills are working at a pace well above the usual rate for July and while prices still are low the situation is by no : > | price, while the steel shares advanc- lollar ubove the range of some sea-|means regarded as unsatistacto! Int. Harvester ~-- A ated - 1 ; s back. It {s notable, however,|° ‘The heavy building program {s aid-|Int. Mer. Marine pfd. B35 3B Or une Oe es boi preg a there is a shortage ofjing materially. In sixteen southern |Int. Nickel ~~~ : t while touching par for the first time this spot es, the prices for next|states, building construction for 130] Kelly Springfield year. American Steel Foundries also yea » nearly a dollar|cities so far this year aggregated | Kennecott Copper - reached a-new top. price.’ Heavier bele $386,383,283, an increase of $90,00,-| Lehigh ‘Valley Se Mpnibnt-nndities SfORT St BRTAI: M r manufacturers are di-| 000, as compared with the first half | Louisville and Nashville be ata Lip es ey f ttivee’ tnt » what effect rising tire|of 1924, Lee H. Miller, chief engi-| Mack Truck Seis Doreen re . gain by New York Air Brake, while early advances of 1 to 2 points were registered by Sears Roebuck, Great Marland Ol! Max. Motors B ~ neer of the American Institute of Steel Construction, says that the co: have on future prices of profits are 0 - 0 ith | Mex. Seaboard Oil - é. absorb the differ-| operation of steel fabricators with | Mex. Seaboard © Western Sugar, Coca Cola and Nat ‘s say an item rang-|the plans of the institute has re-| Mid-Continent Pet, jonal’ Daley ProdboteMorelan vex » $25, according to] sulted in a saving. of $30,000,000 a| Mo., Kan. and Texas - nges opened firm, -with sterling be added to the sell-| year in the nation’s structural ‘steel | Missourl Pacific pfd. ~ 5 : P : vi ling above $4.85% and the Scan- price of cars, Several of the vo!l-| bill. Consumption of copper and lead | Montgomery Ward_ ay, Ss sere , 1 e have contracted|{s running at a high’rate, alded by | Nat. Biscuit - 1 red ore a tes rising to new 1d for thelr tire requirements for| the activity in the electric trade, It | Nat. Lead ~ 9 1" c “ya e last half of the year and others] ts doubtful if the makers of electrical | New York Central - SFU be acerca kal ah ane aber a that it w ell into the fall] household equipment ever have had|N. Y., ¥%. H., and Hartford HW ppieorpertia ia egic art baht GAN (7 - nerally ts felt, as]}r0 busy a year. The wales of the | Norfol and W Hh Saad Ta iekiioiener oe ate) int the generally itself tt ern Electric company for the | North American ~ eee AE REROrEinoa TER: mated that the total output of year totaled $147,670,000 Northern Pacific throughout the forenoon, With rail- : ee. Pacific Oil .---- roads approaching a period of nor- ait’ AmericantPets mally heavy traffic, following record methatl canta: ot 4 breakt ‘ar loadings in the first Phila ant Rdg. Go and 1.2... 40% | halt of the year, accumulation) of Bure oll. p91, |Standar ddividend paying” tssues . <1) | such as Atchison, New York Central Radio Corp == "Baie | Ruch s8itte yee . y this year, of which grapes will con. | Rep. Iron and Stee won! 49% vival of merger talks accounted EW ORLE The rice out-| stitute about 75,000 cars, This | Reynolds Tobacco B - 50“ | for rallies in Wheeling and Lake se improved tains tn this} would be the record frult shipment | St Uouls and Sar ‘| Erie preferred, which jumped alméat ) at Japan has| and would be additional to the 30,000 | Seaboard” Air Line .---..-. ‘Tt by noon, and in the last p| cars of ex and melons dis- | Sears = noha Os, j eB I 1, which anced 1% for the year atched 4a igust air 7 - - id y vera mn! AE AL segue Bouhe ct re ee eae 2 > | th of ne models and an = ST. PAUL.—The largest acreage . Y of higher prices Fish | ever seeded: to flax in Minnesota, | Standard OF n 43% | contri to pgs sth of the RTLAND. Ore—Hot weather | 740,000, has been planted th's year, | Stewart Warner ~ COM cnéter, accssetry: and tire! stocks sted the demand for | but moleture ts damaging the yleld | Studebaker - 48 | Mack Trucks crossed 190 to a record eds The east, south and | forecast. Estimate ts for a produc. | Texas Co. - - * | high price and moderate gains were est are buying heavily. |.tion of. 6,268,000 bushels, compared | Texas and Pacific - 48% | ccobhad bo Stewart Warner, United c a river pack to date ts | vith 8,117,000 produced last year. | Tobacco Products - --- 33 | stat bber, Hayes Wheel and r t short but Transcont,: Oll - 4" | Motor Wheel. ‘Sears Roebuck, with > Bake ieoes ie Union Pacific Te beak A A er chy aco teach Fs ‘ : a 4% point gain, topped the list of reports a short pach TOPEKA, Kan.—The Kansas corn 8. Cast Iron Pipe - 8 | new high. records: which included : crop {8 beginning to slump for lack 8. Ind. Alcohol - 87%) Havana Electric, Public Service of Fruit of rain and excessive heat. Kaffir 8. Rubber .- 134% | New Jersey preferred, National Dis AN FRANCISCO.—It |corn and milo have made good pro- | U, 8. Steel 19% | tillers preferred and Fairbanks at 92,000 cars of dec! gress and threshing {8 in progress | Wabash pfd - S77 | Morse. United Statew Steel and t Will be moved from California | in the northern part of the state, | Westinghouse Electric --- i274 | American Can receded fractionally - ad ayant sonee shat | feom their early highs. Call money a June 1, with American cheese stor- | Woolworth '* | renewed at 8% per cent | R ; age epi oF Maes BR dares Active buying of the tobacco issues | compared w h 39 ost of which mounted to new high Business Briefs ago, Limberger cheese in storage fe ye th | 2 mbe cheesi rices for the year, contrasted with | tnt? Taal CRUDE MARKET ye vathuck amieatiaiies ane = | . Ls NS Rich Pe Prvngee t {ATTAN, Kan.—Continued , Big Muddy . mon and Class B, Reync l h n rices for cattle, corn, hogs | Mule Creek - re and Myers preferr }and wheat are in prospect the re-| Sunburet -~. - p Morris advanced 1 to of mainder of this month, according to | Hamilton Dome - to a new 1925 top, while ir the state agricultural college au = 1.05] Eiectric, United Cast Iron Pipe, Gen thorities here. ~ 1.39) oral Railway Signal and American = 69) Car fell back 1 to 3% t re has led to |) Pilot Eutte 1 a values and better | Lander . | POTATOES ate 4 poe fp aa arcane Sa I ey ee ee METALS °* PORT, Miss.—The Edge-| CHICAGO, July 20.—Potatoes—| Osage .-.-- I t terests in Chicago Receipts total U. 8. ship- | Grass Creek, light «. 5 on with local capitelists,| ments Saturday, 692; Sunday, 82: |Greybull ...--. NEW YORK, July 20.—Copper ed 600 acres of Leach | supplies heavy, demnad and trading | ‘yorchlight firm; electrolytic spot and futures ues Christian and will | slow, market weaker; Kansas and | mi Basin Lido ‘ m hotel, golf links | Missourl sacked Irish Cobblers No. 1] Rock Creek Tin, steady; spot and nearby $55.62 ences, the Investment total: | partly graded, mostly ordinary Ohlos | Salt Creek . - 1.60] futures $58.50 F sately $5,000,000, quality and condition, OM 2.25: ———— | Iron, steady; No. 1 northern $20.90 —— Minnesota sacked partly - @ 20.50; No. 2 northern $19.50@ 20.00 T.—The Hupp factory | graded, very few sales, $2.00@2.25; 3 ; No, 2 southern $18.00@19.00 r cent more eightcyl- | eastern shore Virginia barrel Cob: Foreign Exchange Lead, steady; spot $9.00 8.35 the n of May and|blers No. 1, moat stock slightly | '__ _ Zino, firm; Bast St, Louls epot and ) in unfilled ord on | heated, s4.00@6.2 considerably NEW YORK, July 20. — Foreign | futures $7.2 Retall sales of Oldsmo- | heated, $5.50@5.85. exchanges steady; quotations in| Antimon arged in June than any __ cents: Great Britain demand 485% peepee en eneeha Flour, cables 486 3-16: 60-day bijls on banks POULTRY. MINNEAPOLIS. July 20.—Wlour, |481X. France, demand 4.71: cables July 20,—Poultry alive ‘ & 10e higher to Se lower Family | 4.71% Italy. demand 370: ca wie, 20026c; brollers t )| patents, . $2.25. to. $9.90... Bean, | 5.70%. . Demand, Begin 4.4 $e: roosters, Ie 12,038.000 on | $22.80q 24.00 Germany 28.89 Aucke, SOM 200; pares, Inq 20 NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED ! ILE BE BAC IM ASOUT AN Che Caspet Daily Cribune Grain Quotations by Blas Vucurevich, WHAT ID IT YOU, WISH TO SEE M3 MAES ABOOT? 1 SAM HIS SECRETARS WhtAT PRICED GIVEN SETBACK Market Slumps on Report of Grain Harvest in Dakota Region CHICAGO, July 20.—(By The As sociated Press)—W reports at Broker 208 Consolidated Royalty Bullding Western Exploration - 3.00 3.25 Consolidated Royalty.- 1.04 1.06 Central Pipeline ----- .45 60 EB. T. Williams ae CHa Bessemer - solslt, F19 Western States 218 Kinney Coastal 08% .09 Columbine 07 Jupiter -- OT Elkhorn ~ 13% Domino ~. 206% Royalty Producers 05% Sunset --.. 200% Picardy --. 02 Atlantic Petroleum . 00% 00% Great Northern ~. 00% Quaker Ol! . Preston. Oil MacKinnie ~ Buck Creek Chappell Riverton Pet, Argo OMl Curb Stocks. Salt Creek Producers Continental --. New York Olt .. = Salt Creek Consolidated 8. O. Ind. ~------ Humble Oj! and Ref. .. Prairie Oll and Gas. Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, July 20.—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.)}—Hogs— Receipts, 42,000; slow; early sales mostly 30 to 15c lower than’ Satur- day's average; choice strong weight slaughter pigs little changed; other killing pigs and Nght lights, 15 to 250 off; big packers generally bid- ding 25¢ lower; shipping outlet dull; bulk good and choice 170 pound weight and up $13.55@13.80; top $13.90; bulk packing sows, $12.00@ 12.35; majority strong weight kill- ing pigs, $12.50@13.00; average cost of packer and shipper droves here last Saturday, $13.20; average weight 257 pounds; for week $13.69; weight 247 pounds; heavyweight, $13.00@ 13.90; Ught light, $13.25@13.60; pack- ing sows, $11.65@12.50; slaughter Pigs, $12.00@13.25. Cattle—Receipts, 16,000; good to choice fed steers, steady to 15c higher; mostly 10.to lic up; spots more on weighty offerings; best ma- tured steers, $14.50; medium weight, $14.35; yearlings, $14.00; lower grades including grassers slow, about steady; active demand for meager supply of grain fed.cows and heif- ers; other grades she stock dull; bulls, easy; best. heavy bolognas, $5.25; vealers, mostly 50c lower; largely $10.60; few $11.00, Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; slow; few early sales fat«lambs around 26c lower; desirable Idahos, $14.75; few loads natiye, $14.00@14.25; bidding lower on cull lambs; packers bearish fat on sheep; fow carly sales to steady; desirable native and ewes, $8,0008.50; feeding lambs and'wethers about steady; five care Montana feeding wethers and yearlings, | $8.25@11.75" rospectively one double Idaho feeding lambs, $14.50; some held -higher. Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., July 20.—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture).—Hogs, re- celpts 7,500; better*grades butchers and lights’ steady to weak; other clas- s¢s slow, 10¢ to 150 lower} bulk 200 to 280-pound butchers $15.00@13.25; rough sows $11.60@11.75; smooth $12.00@ 12.25; bulk of all sales $12.00 @13.00; top $13.40; average cost Sat- urday $12.64; weight 248; average cost for week ending July 18, $12.96; welght 256, Cattle, receipts 7,000; good and choiee fed steers and yearlings strong to 25e higher; mostly 10¢ to 1$e up; medium grades and grass steers steady to strong; numerous loads, good to cholce fed steers and yearlings $12.00@13.25; few loads up to $13.60; top $13.60 paid for 1,178 pound weights; Wyoming grass steers $8.50@9.50; she-stock strong to 15¢ higher; bulk grass helfers $4.75 @6.2 $3.75 @5.00; 003.75; bulk 25@4,.7 stockers and feeders $6.25@7,60; Wyoming feed ers $8.00, Sheep, receipts 9.600; lambs weak to 25¢ lowe: 8 natives $15.65€14,00: best range lambs held at $14.50; sheep steady; ewe top $7.60; wethers $8.00; fos weak to 2c lowe pound range feeding lambs $13.50; some held higher; feed. ing yearlings $11.00. Denver Prices DBNVER, Colo,, July 20.—(U. & Department of Agriculture).—Hoge. receiptw 559; montly steady with Sat urday's bid: top-$18.75 for one load hand that cutting of wheat had be- gun {n North Dakota and that weather conditions northwest were favorable, the wheat market took a Gecided early swing downward today. Many traders were apparently act- ing on opinions that recent sharp advances in price had discounted crop damage advices and that reac- tion was to be looked for.-Rains in parts of Alberta had some further bearish influence. The opening, un- changed to 1%c¢ lower, September $1.55% to $1.56 and December $1.55 to $1.5514 was followed by a setback all around with September touching $1.58% and December $1.54%. Heavily increasing receipts of win- ter wheat here counted as a de- pressing influence later, although the market appeared to become over- sold at times wheat today totaled 4 carloads. hicago arrivals of | anthropology Livestock :: All Markets MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925 ---Drawn for The Tribune by George McManus NOU MEAN + | | | | eceding 250 Words and Should First Presbyterian, Sixth and Durbin streets, |Charies A. Wilson, D. D., minister. { Subject, “The Origin of Man." A trial now in progress in a little town lin ‘Tennessee has awakened wide- spread interest, The constitution.1 question concerns the right of the legislature to enact such a law. The purpose of the law. is specific be- yond need of argument. The viola- tion is admitted, and the jury is com- pent to decide upon a verdict. As to the truth or falsity of the theory of evolution, neither judge nor attor- neys for the defense or prosecution may be competent to decide. Not even from expert scientists would a unanimous verdict be possible, It would add to public interest and prolong the trial to admit the testi- mony of scientific specialists, partic- ularly €0, if the+privilege of cross questioning were permitted. What are the facts so far generally accepted or claimed as facts by the leading scientists of today? The an- swer takes us into the study of both and archaelogy, cer- tainly a fascinating study Rev. The market closed easy, %c to 2c ‘We need to remind ourselves that net lower, September $1.54% to}many eminent: men of science are $1.54% and December $1.55 to|firm believers in the Christian relig- $1L.55%. ion, and find no inconsistency in-ac- Favorable weather over the corn belt led to lower prices for corn and advance, September $1.05% $1.05%, corn underwent » material oats, Starting at %c decline to %cjof time life has been creeping up- to} wards and the present {s to some de- cepting the theory of evolution. Without doubt through long periods grea the child of the past. Attention drop that carried September down to | is directed to the fact that the crea- $1.04%. Subsequent rallies failed to 1 notwithstanding that the moevment of corn remains relatively small. Corn closed weak, %c to 1%c net] creation {s a pure assumption.’ The lower, September $1.04% to $1.0 Oats opened unchanged to Ke off, September 45%c. Later the decline became general Lower quotations on hogs weaken- ed the provision market. tion account in the first chapter of Genesis makes no mention of the precess or method by which things were created. That it was.a sudden method is not described but God's authorship is affirmed. This is an important distinction and should not be overlooked by the careful thinker. The author of the artcle on evo- lution in the Encyclopedia Brittan- Wheat— Open High Low Close] nica calls it an unproven theory. J. July 1.58% 1.60 1.57% 1.58 | Arthur Thompson, professor of nat- Sept. 1.55% 1.66 1.63% 1.54%] ural history in the University of Dec. 1.56 1.64 1.55 Aberdeen and author of “The Out- Corn— lines of Science,” says, “evolution July 03% 1.63% 1.01% 1.02% ]cannot be proven as the law of Sept. % 1.06 1.0444 1.04% | gravitation. Dec. 87% .85% .86%] ‘The usual fault fs to claim too Oats— much for a new theory, and this is July 44% 44% 45% 43% | illustrated in the present instance. Sept. ABM 4 -45% |'The speaker desires to set forth the Dec, 48.47% 47% | facts so far as they are at hand, and Rye— to leave the hearer to his own con- July ---- 98 | clusions. Sept. 1.00% 1.00%] In 1894 Eugene Dubois discovered Dec... 1.03% 1.04% | in the central part of the Lsland of Lard— July 17.50 Sept. ~ 17.65 Ribs— July 1842 18.42 Sept 18.52 18 Bellies 21.80 white, 4214 @46c. Rye—None Barley—83@9 Timothy seed—$6.80@ 8.00 Clover seed—$19.50@2 Lard—$17,52 Ribs—$18.4 Bellies —$21,87 Butter and Eges | S0c; storage pack firsts, 32@32 140 SILVER NEW YORK. ver 69%0; M July 20.—Bar sil ican dollars 53i¢c. @ $13.60; packing sow higher, $11.60@11 steady: fat kt ers $12.00@ slow lower; calves 50c to $1 low $7.75@ 8.50: two loads Wyoming $8.50, better grades most loads good to grades $5.50 Sheep. fat lambs sheep ny 108 to choice receipts fo etly 126:pound ewer 4.800 other 199 to %sjround londe $15.40 five ta 18 ont $5.00 strong to 2c pigs generally d $12.60@12.75; stock- Cattle, receipts 2,400; calves 400; steers and she-stock mostly 25¢ other classes around steady; Nght helfers ¥ $8.50@9.00: two $7.50; plainer 2be lower on Joad® western $18.60 with Java what is held to be remains of the lowest form of life called human, and said to be a connecting link between man and ape, The find ts said to include the top part of the Sept & 2 ‘ - 4 vevw..|| Market Goss 20. Wheat—No. ‘ 2 red 4@1.61; No. 2 hard $1.58% @1.61 ‘ Corn—No, 2 mixed, $1,07%; No. 2 Brokerage Firm Reopens. $1.10@1.11% CHICAGO, July | 20.-—-(Associated Oats—No, 2 white, 48@50c; No. 3] Press.)—Dean, Onativia and com- pany, the $35,000,000 brokerage firm, which went into bankruptcy last month but was rehabilitated through co-operation of creditors and cus- | tomers, reopened today. The offices were filled with flowers from cus- | tomers and employes “There has been nothing like this in the history of finance,” sald Jacob M. Loeb, chairman of the customers’ committee. The Chicago stock exchange was to vote today on reinstatement of CHICAGO, July 20.—Butter, un-| the firm which was suspended when settled; receipts, 14,618 tubs; cream. | bankruptcy petitions were filed, The ery extras, 42140; standards, 42\c;|Tecelvera both in New York and extra firsts, 40% @41%4c; firsts, 39% | Chicago were recently discharged @40%c; seconds, 36438 Kc when the firm was revived Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 21,968 x cases; firsts, 3044@31%c; ordinary | COTTON eee en = CF ak NEW YORK, July 20.—Cotton spot uqiet; middling 24,2 | MONEY NEW YORK steady; high July 20,—Call mon low 3 et ruling ©: offered at call lorns against 4ce; last loan ceptances Time loans firm 60-90 days, 4c; 4 prime commercial ; ——— mixed collateral months SUGAR Sugar futures cloned barely stemdy: Approximate sales i July 48: September $9.73: Jannar tons SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Be Typewritten, Not Da December, | STENOGRAPHER |, — Be in This Office Saturday. skull, two back teeth' and a thigh bone. Scientists call the creature the Java man, and from these parts have reconstructed the creature’ as he probably appeared, Str ‘Arthur Keith of the Royal College of Sur- geons of England, a foremost living anthropologist calls him “a belig human in stature, human in gait, human in all parts save its brain, which was about two-thirds the mod- ern size, The estimated time of this man is the Pleistocene era, 500,000 years ago. : In 1917 near Heldelberg, Germanys a lower jaw and its teeth were found along with the bones of the extinct elephant, rhinoceros, bison and lion, and with implements of flint. This man is called the Heidelberg mary and is esttimated to have lived 300,+ 000 years ago. In 1856 the remains of the se called Neanderthal man were dis covered in a ravine near Duseel- dort. He used fire, reverently buried the dead and furnished the dead with outfit for a long journey, hada big brain, and was a skillful artificer. He is regarded as the first type of the cave men, and considered the low form of the modern type. In 1912, near Sussex, was found the famous Piltodown skull, rather & part of the skull, one tooth, and part of the lower jaw. It is an un- decided question as to whether the tooth and part of the jaw are hu- man. Yet an active imagination has reconstructed the creature ag he would appear if alive today. This ia the earliest find of pre-historic mas in Britain. Sir Arthur Keith, pre viously quoted as a renowned authom ity, says, the Piltdown man ht felt, thought and dreamt much’ aa we do today, vy w 000 years ago Uved in Europe Cro-Magnon race, of whom remains have been found, along with finely artistic sketches of extinct animals drawn on the walls of caves. Thiet race may have living representatives today, but the race was mainly sup: planted by a superior race from the east, In 1886 scientific circles ‘were greatly interested in the Calayeras skull discovered tn California. It was supposed to have been found tp gravels of the tertiary age. But the age of the gravels is an unsettled question, and the skull itself corre: sponds exactly with those of Indians in the vicinity at, the present day, The find is now in the Peabody Mu- seum of Cambridge, Mass. As te whether any human remains: have yet been found of the Tertiary agp, the authoritative word is t the evidence is unconvincing and “itt conclustve The case for evolution was reeent. ly set forth {ithe New York Times by one of ite most renowned défend ers Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn, presi dent of the Museum of National hi tory. He aftairms his belief that al! branches of the human family came from a single stock and that Asia is the chief home of the human’ Tach. Huxley acknowledged an immeas' urable and practically infinite diver gence ending in the present enor mous psychological gulf between ape and man. Between man and the highest forms of other life there ts an intellectual chasm due to vas more than a minor structural difter ence. This great difference is due to the distinctly human element Some in their imaginations have thought of all life developing through incalculable periods of time from a single life cell mistoscopic in size, Even if #6, whence comes the mighty endowment of cause and ef. fect leading up from the minute form of potential life to the magnificence of human genius? To the thinker who plans, hopes, loves and labors. and is made in God's own Hkenegs and image, a littls lower than the Angels, and crowned with glory ané honor? In the imagination of othare life with its marvelous power of en during through heat and cold, time has, been transported by teors to the prepared earth from tant planets and all life here de veloped from these parent forma rid ing in the chariots of the stars! Ever #0, what of a God capable of such A stupendous act. If the evolutionary theory, only a theory so far, be aa cepted an a fact only the Mighty God could be the author of the me thod and process, We delight in investigation, and |are charmed b the romance of dis | covery. We welcome all truth. Give selence time and ita discovery’ of truth will beautify Christianity. We believe that every law and every fact of the universe tx on the pide ef Jesus. In this we rest our faith. ‘ iineaintnenapat |. For ‘veeults try a Aca ad ribune Classi U ire tot) that from 25,000 seers me