Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 6

SODIUM NITRATE TO BE MINED IN STATE Application for Lease on Deposit Near Glenrock Carries Assurance That Half Million Dollars Will Be Spent. Oct at that the an- nouncement is indication of the that outside capitalists are non-metallic mineral re- in ther 1 orably, and application belng filed ically received by the st it on the land p pout $500,000 | t¥9 guiles long and at least one-ha : ee eee mille wide, it is orted. The bed on the development of | {1 ie etaariinee fe a feet In depth, and Little Deer cre runs through the middle of the land giving promise of an ample water y. Spécifications and plans for crete dam which will be con- have been submitted to Emerson, state engineer ted approved by him. T! be of the multiple been spe and rep w dam type. i igh and ngth to form a reser- 210 feet in 1 Analysis of rock samples subm pase gnc ot pes nower and| ted to a Michigan labSratory by Sar ean i br and] applicant shows that one of the NS aapecleare 1000 flo-| samples, consistin gray nitre tation process milling systent gravel, Sontsines soant 0} It 1s agreed in the application | Potassium nitrate, stated that the applicant will furnish application. bond of $10,000 as soon as the lease] The development of other no: metal! rals in Wyoming as from. cd ofore been Im- ret nica Bartlett sid, open for velopment of the state’ from per, door is now Beologist, Rising Tendency in Wool ' Prices Shown at Boston BOSTON, Oct. mercial Bulletin say ye “While the volume of business tran- “The manufacturers are evidently in need of wool and there has been vi ce to he tha hi mills are pacted in the wool market this past pea tom st 9 ise and. tie week probably has been smaller than | “UNMIS very Oe ae oH that done a week ago, there bas been | > sic) nevertheless a fair business and | °UP? se tle eS prices show a rising tendency, which| | “Some offerings of | fall Berner been helghtened as the week ad-| Wools are expected to be made ta = this month in San Angelo. Early vanced by the stronger tone in Aus- tralia and more especially in Brad- ford. It has seemed significant that England has been the leading buyer in Melbourne this week. STOCKS SOAR TO NEWHIGHS Tide of Speculation Contin- samples indicate rather short wool. “Mohair {s firm, Texas is cleared practically, of the fall clip at big prices. Wyoming Oils a Quotations by Bias Vucerevich, Broker 203 Consolidated Royalty Bullding Western Exploration ~ 3.50 ~-10.00 Cons. Roy. ex div Central Pipeline ~. BE. T. Williams 09 , emer 2 ues to Run Riot on Western States — 07 Exchange Kinney Coastal 07 ——- Columbine 04 01 3 NEW YORK, Oct .17—A)—Spee- | JUPIEr ~ toa @ 104 ulation in stocks broke forth with| piu 7 increased fury at the opening of to-| pouty Prodi dey's stock market with motors Sunset 100% again assuming the leadership of | Buti. Soi eee ate acne oc mminen te | Atlantic Petroleum -- .00% .0016 3,000 shares were quite common in 00% 00% the first few minutes of trading, "00% .00% Hudson Motors opening 2 points a 43° higher at 106, a new top, and initial | [12PCr - Cita gains of 1 to 3 points being regis- Riverton Pe 3 3.00 tered by DuPont, American Safety |°* ‘ 3.50 4.00 Chrysler and | 4TS° Ol Curb Stocks. d States common moved up a point to , or just 1% points below the price established last: spring, Among the many other issues to [a Lee NAL show early gains of 2 points or more | Crude Market Were Mack Trucks, U, 8, Cast Iron : Pipe, Internationa Ma Salt Crebk, 36 to 36.9 gravity .$1.79 es, Continental the and st named jump- Salt Creek 37 to 39.0 gravity . 1.87 | Rock Cre ing over five p Forelgn ex>| gig ntuday changes were rea . with the! me Basin the exce of sterling, | Gut Creek which held firm around $4.83%.| (once Creek French irancs broke 4 points to} Grasy Cre $451 cents, and Danish and Nor-| Greypul) wegian Kroner yielded 6 and 4 points | roronught respectively Mule Creek .. re veo | Lander Osage . Sunburst Potatoes | | flarfittton Dome .. —$$—$_$___—_ tts CHICAGO, © es | Byron . receipts 91-<« | Notepes shipments 1,4 .| Pilot Butte 1.35 Ket 4 whites to qualit ip "NEW YORK, Oct. B A E. | | 17.—)—The |actual condition of clearing house utter an 29s i nks and trust companies for the CHICAGO, Oct. 17—-(P)—Butter | Week (five Jays) shows excess re «8,914 tava; eraatnerd | @ Of $10,429,950. ‘This te a de. s extra | Crease in reserve of $10,024,000 com firsts 45@4G%go;| pared with last k when excess reserve of $204 was reported : rebelt 1054 — : DW YORK, Oct. 17.—()—The — brokerage fem of Wilson apd Cha oa mi don wos suspended by the Consoll . | dated Stoct Excharie today for fait | Liberty Bonds Jure to meet ite ob'igations. ‘The ry es — | house has n a member ef the NEW YORK, Oct, 17,—Liberty hange 1913, Stocks and Grains bonda closed: 2\%# 99.28: first 4146 101 second 4\%s 100. third 44s 1014, fourth 446 10 U.S ce erument 44s 10u14 J WELL WELL, SOE TINKER- GEE, BUT You Look HEALTHY SOE. IHEAR You MADE. A CLEGN- OP DowH, ERE ~~ RALLY HALTS WHEAT SLUMP Unfavorable Weather Condi- tions in Canada Have Bolstering Effect CHICAGO, Oct. 17-—-CP)—Although light rain in parts of Australia, to- gether with selling here by forelgn- ers, led to lower prices on wheat today at the s rally en- ting the finish. da, was the chief strength- ening factor. According to some’ ad- vices, a large amount of threshing in Canada has been delayed at lenst two we and perhaps until spring. The opening, half to 1%c lower, new style, December $1431 to 144 and May $ to 142%, was followed by a rise\to $1.45% for December and $1.43% for Corn and on governed by action of wheat. Starting at te off, December 7514 to 75%, corn later sec something of an advance. \ Oats started unchanged to a shade lower, Dece nd then hard- ened a Hitt In line w alues, the pro- vision 1 was firm, excepting | October r! CHICAGO, (P)—Wheat: $1. Number 2 ha Corn, numBer 2 mixed $314 @8413¢; number 2 yellow 84@85%c. Oats, number white 40@41\c: number 3 white 39% @40c. number 3, 83%. Barley 77@ 4 50, Clo- Lard $15.65. 0. ee) Livestock Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—(U. 8. Depart- ment of 1lture}—Hogs. ceiptts neven and heavy- welght hers and packing sows steady to strong; lightweight steady to weak; othe rgely unchanged; bulle 160 to £80 pound weight $11.50 @u 140 to 150 pound averages topped at $12.10; bulk pack: ing cows $9.70@10.15: 30 to 40 pound roasting pigs. $12.25; shippers 1,500; estimated Idover. 3,500; heavy- welght $11.35@11.95; ght @12.10; slaughter pigs 000 twee compared with week n grades fed steers ‘eak at de- pply of long ue to sell at choice kind tern gra around stern’ e: week's total cattle recelpts $0,000; largest for year to date; extreme top matured steers $16.00 pala for 1,323 pound and 1,472 pound - averagés; long yearlings u ward to $15.35; well conditioned weighty Montana gras he stock 25 to B0c low; medium butcher cows showing ximum decline; canners and cut: ters 15 to 25 bologna bulls fully 60¢ Ik 8 around $1.00 lower; wee bulk prices follo: Grain f steers $10.00@12.75: steers $ 9.00; fat cows $4.25@ 6.35; heifers $5.50@7.00; cans ners “and cutt $3.15@3.60; veal calves $11 00; stockers and feeders $6.00@8.00 Sheep. 500;° for weak around )0 direct and 182 cars from feed: Ing stations; today few loads of fat lambs. st $14.50@ 15.60; “few lo of lium (to good feeders u ompared with wer lamt © to $1.00 lower; .slow. at decline; feeding lambs fully steady: cull native lambs 60c. lowe fat unged: tops for week ding Janibe $11,00@ 11.50; tives Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 17.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.)—Hogs —Heceipts, 3,000; active, mostly 10@ l6e higher; bulk 150 to 280 pound Welghts $11.15@11.35; top $11.40; bulk of sales $9.75@11.35: average tost Friday $10.57; weight 254. Catt Recelpts,..250. | Compared with yn week ago steers and yearlings mostly. 26@50e lower: bulk $9.00 12.00; weighty: steers $19.75; earlings $14.00; grass steers fully stendy; bull $7.00@8.50; several $ oada upto lowe S0;-ehe stock 25@40e sand cutters 10@160 cann ower: bulls 26@40e tow stead heavy calyes 25¢ stuckers and fetders 25@40c -ldwer. ‘YER Ve wa eee VLRTELC THE. She Casper Daiip psome BiAce FOLD WORLD iNew! York Stocks » Last Sale Allis Chemical ahd Dye American Can’ -_---------. American Car and Foundry -. Ameridan ‘Locomotive: --.-- American Sm. and Ref. ex. diy. American Sugar ---. American}Tel and Tel. American Tobacco --.-. American Water Works American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atehison Atl, Coast Line Baldwin Locomotive — Baltimore and Ohio ex. div, Isethlehem (Steel Californla Pet, -- Canadian Pacific Central Leather pfd. Cérrg de Pasco -_. Chandlér Motor Cehésapéake and Oflo - Chicago and Northwestern -- Chicago Mil. and St. Paul pfd Coca Cola Colarod Fuel Congoleum-Nairn Consolidated ‘Gas Corn “Products Crucible. Steel Cuba. Cane *Sugar’ pid, Dayison Chemical Dodge Brothers pfd. Du Pont de Nemours Electric Pow. and Ztvetfs — Brie First pfd. -- Famous .Pleyers .. General Asphalt General Electric Geverat Motors Great Northern pfd. Gulf States Steel - Hudaon Motors Minos , Central Independent O, ani Int. Harvester Int.. Mer) Marine. pfd. Int. . Nickel: Kelly Springfield -. Kennecott Copper Lehigh: Valley Louisville: and Mack | Truck Marland, Oil, - Mex. Seaboard Oi! - Mid-Contfnent Pet. —. Mo., Kan. and Texas Missourt Pacific pfd. Nashville ~ Montgomery Ward — 67% Nat. | Biscuit Ass Nat.” Lead = 1604 New York»Central 22% He and Hartford — 36% Norfol® and "Western _ 138% North American 69 Northétn Pacific — Pattie’ Ol1n Pan)Américan ePt. B Phila: and Fie: C. and I. - PRilips Pet. PuresOll ©. Radio. Corp) - Reading Rep.,Iron,and Stee Reynolds ‘Tobacco Se. Louis and San } Seaboard “Ajr Line Sears Koebuck - Sinclatr, Con#Oll ~. Solithérh Pacific — Southern Railway Stangard gOlt Cal. ___. Standard OM,-N.-J. Stewart. Warner -.... Studebaker Texas Co, Texas and 'Pacitic Tobacco | Products Frankcont. » Ol Union | Pacific 8.,Cast {Iron Pipe 8. Ind. “Alcohol ~ 8. Steal Wabash, pfd. “A” Westihghouse Electric Willys Ovérlana Woolworth oe Ctiryeler.......... Foreign: Exchange NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Forelgn ex: changes téadt quotations tn cents Great Britain demand 483%; cables MSM GP BINT Gay bills on banks 480%. france demand 4.46; cables 4.40%, Italy demand 404; cables 4:041g)—"Dentand Belgium 4.66; Ger- many, 23:80, Bulki forswéek:) Grass cows $5.76@ 5.25;, heifers: §5.25@6.50; canuers and butters _$3.00@3.60; bologna bulls $4.00@ 4:26; practical veal top $11.50; 25@8.2 yeariings, $ feeders $8.50. ‘Shidép-sRéoelpts, — 3,500 Compared with a week ago: lambs *'25@60c+-lower; slaughter sheep and yearlings mostly 5c higher» feéding and breeding classes generally steady, Closing bulks as follows: Fat- range lambs $14.65@ 14.90; natives $14.50914.75; top. fed Wwerternar $14.75; slaughter ewes $7.50@7.75: wethers $8.60; yearlings $10.50@11.23; feeding lambs $14.76@ 15.00; breeding ewes $7.50¢) 3.00; mouths! up! to- $9.00, direct. Fat | Women’s Triviine THAT REAL ESTATE. RACKET Foo. (Lt GEA RIVAL OF TAX REDUCTION WILL BE GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY WASHINGTON, Oct, 17.—)— Definite,agreemeht has ,been reach- ed among house adininistration lead- ers to give the. prospéctiVestdx re- duetion bill right: of way upon: the 4 opening of Congress in December, Chairman Green of the house ways and means .committee, which meets here’ Monday to prepare the bill which {s expected to cut at least $300,000,000 =“from=the taxpayers’ toll next year, said today a measure will be ready for presentation on the opening day of.the session. ‘The house will beable to pass the bil before the! Christmas holidays, Mr. Green predicted. With sena! leaders planning to rush action on it there, final enactment of a measure by March 1, fifteen days before first paymenta of the new year are due, is believed possible. Interest centers mainly In the pro- posed ,reductions. iny income taxes, W-th leaders of both parties prepared ask slashes.in both the noftmal rates and surtaxes. Among others favoring Increased ,exemptions, also, Representative Garner, Texas, rank- ing democtat on tha committee, has come ou: with a. j@bosal by which about 3,000,000 persis would be re- lieved of paying, any income tax. He Would raise the exemption for single persons from $1,000 to $3,500, und f.. married persons from $2,500 to $F 000, < ie (Continued From Page One) — to give a concert’ during the con- vention. . The state board of education ‘met ‘lat the Hotel Townsend “this. morn- ing for the purpose of selectitg a state director of*"votational . educa- ton, The “name of the man who wil assume the position will be an- nounced ‘latet, since the board today had several names in mind! Your members “of "tie board, were present, S.C. “Parks of Lander, president; Mré.’ Katherine Morton, state superintendént~ of public in- struction, of. Cheyenne;* John J. superintertdent “ot retidan, and’ Mrs. AW. Clubs. Three gnembers unable to:\come here were® Victor Facinel'l of Rock: Springs, John. A Osborhe of Gillette) and James Mor: gan of Cheyenn Indians; Carry Invitation To. Pres. Coolidge SPOKANE, Wash,, Oct./17.—P)— Three full b’ooded Indians will'leave Spokam® today for Washington, D, C., taking an invitation to Pre: dent Coolidge to attend the Padific Northwest Indian pow wow . Hal- lowe'en festival to be held here October 30 and 31. The Indians will make stops at all large cities on the way to address civic bodies on the pow wow and festival, The Indian ‘emissarles who will make the /trip. are Joseph Black Bagle, Francis McFarland and Sam Freelander. ‘They are eduvated Nez Perce Indians.- More than 3,000 In- dians are expected in‘the city for the pow wow. Sugar NEW YORK, ‘Oct. 17,-)=Re- fined ‘sugar was quite and unchanged at. $5.05 to $5.20 for’fine granulated. Sugar futures closed quiet. Ap: January $2.21; May $2.80; July $2.41, ee aennaY —<—$—$ NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Bar silver 71%! Mexican dollars 54%, ee ‘Ponltry- a Oct. 17,—)—Poultry cars; cnmcaco, TRIBUNE, [creme teo | YOU KNOW ME. AL---Featuring Jack Keefe. ea ube vtGuEss ON ger ALMOST EVEC@Y THING League of Nations Delegates Pay Honor to:Woodrow Wilson’s Widow When Paul Painiere, French premier, arose in the League of Nations assembly at Geneva and yisitors gallery. of “the woman President Wilson,” the delegates stood and applauded her .for sev- eral mfnates. | Mrs. Wilsom.'widow of the “father. of: the Leaguc, a scen being greeted after the ovation by a friend of her bushand MASS OF EVIDENCE FACED BY AIR BOARD WITH CONCLUSION OF HEARINGS AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—A)— The president's air board retired to its owWn counse] today as judge in the long disputed question of Amer- lean prowess in. thé air. Satitsfied that every angle cf the question liad been amply explored in the bulging volumes of testimony before it, the board turned to the harder task of drawing conclusions from the mass of controversial opin- fons and proposals presented during its three weeks of hearings. Ceénclusions of the hearings last night, after final day and night ses- sions marked by the same conflict of views among army and navy wit- nésses that has characterized the whole inquiry, brought the: board today to the question of’ procedure in preparing its report to Pres!déent Coolidge The president desires to have the report in hand before congress meet in Decem and #0 infermed Chatr- man Dwi F’, Morrov und other the board when, at the suggestion of Secretary Dwight F. Davis, then acting secretary, whom he appointed to make the complete inquiry now concluded into both the military and commercial phases of the question. Mr. Davis suggested its creation as a means of clearing the atmosphere after Col. William Mitchell's sensational criticisms of the army and navy alr service ad- ministrations. . « In adding his name.to those. who have opposed, the proposal support. pie Nid Pit chelate PA Seeh cap CY a AIS Episcopal Women Elect Officers NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 17.— (#)—Election of bishops for vacant missionary districts was the princt pal business on the ealendar of the house of bishops of the Episcopal church in the Unite States, in ses- sion here with the triennial general convention of the church, Follow. in; holy communion, ithe lection to {lll vacancies in Brazil, Kyoto, Lth- erla, Idaho, Arizona and Mexico, was to proceed in the house, with approximately fifty nothinations to be aiven consideration The two legislative branches of the church, the house of bishops an¢ the house of deputies, were expeected to defer any action on routine matters until Monday, Yesterday's sessions were marked by the defeat of a ménsure which many believed would be adopted— entrance of the Episcopal church into full activities of the federal councll of churches of Christ In America, , Opposition to the affiliation effort was led by Bishop Irving Peak John. son. of Colorado, who nat the Episcopal church “by reason of or- thodox communions which {t could not afford to snorifice for the sake of future unity, sllould reject aftilia- tlon-with' the council," ~~ ~~ TLLSAY SO— 1susT SOUGHT a WHISTLER FOR THE OFFICE THIS MORNING +} that while he feared the nayy's pres-| pilot and mechanic escaped with ent-alr organization would not fune-| only a shaking up, tion adequately under war cond} = SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 1 MARKETS -By DICK DORGAN OH, WELL, THESE LITTLE OLD AMERICA Cars-WILt SE GOOD ENcUGH For ME WIKEW 1 GET RICH ON ass Ree STON PAD LST TAIBUT DIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 1 —Headed by an imposing de! tion from congrges, the natiom and state today pald their final tribute to the late Samuel Moffett Ralston, United States senator from Indiana. A host of friends and political os- sociates was in Indianapolis for the | funeral services at ‘Hoosier Home” this morning, after which they were prepared to form the long cortege to Lebanon, Ind., where last rites were to be held. WEARING OF TURBANS TO BE LICENSED CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17.— (#)—Henceforth it will be necessary | to obtain a license to wear a turban in Turkey. The ex-dervishes, “whose culis recently have been suppressed the “hadjis" (those who haye: made the pilgrimage to Mecca) the fruit dealers.and even beggars who inthe past have affected the turban, no longer will have the privilage of wearing it. ‘ Now the turban may be worn on! by Turkish priests. The 1,200 priests in Constantinople have been requir ed to take out permtis which bear their pictures, thelr names and the names of the mosques at which they officlate. Anyone wearing a turban without such a permit is drrested. Many of those who have worn tur- bans are objecting strenuously to’ the new order, taking the groun) that they are sure to catch cold when they unswath heads that al. ways have been swathed. T \. pointed out the presence in the who bears the. great. name of ed by Col. Mitchell for the creation ofa department of national defense with a separate air force, Command- er J. C. Hunsacker, assistant naval attache at London, appearing among the final witnesses last night, told the board the United States ranks third in alr power among the. five Tragedy Marks nations of the ‘world haying’ the oye é; most powerful alr services. Te con- P l Of ceded. however, that lack ot ae (£ CLGYlUMage pendable information from the other nations made this “almost a guess Job." "In airplane’ design, he de. red. no nation , United -stat. } Further o: tense by i'Gotham Family ng Vidws on the de. | department {dea were heard the. bo {ts concluding. ses WADHURST, SUSSEX, Oct. 7.—(F). come to n hh » England ending ha image b | sion from ¢ shnT. Tow: | an “American fami me in tl leader ans-|deat® in an alr accident to ntle. flight 1 seaplanes,|one of the party and serious in- Major H, Ht 1, arm juries to two others information officer Mase J ie sh of large Goliath | 1 hit endorsement of the ané in which they were trav Proposal to thdt previously given|ing from London to Paris, Mis General Mason M. Patrick r chief, who also suggested a8 a preliminary step in ‘that direc: tlon the creation of a separate alr |corps in the army. ‘This proposal, as well ax one for a separate air corps in the navy; fonnd both sup- porters: and opponents among the witnesses heard fn the course of the hearings Commander Towers told the board atherine Burke of New York, sus tained injuries from which she died shortly afterward, her brother Mon- signor Daniel Burke, pastor of the chureh of St. Philip Neri of New York, suffered a compound fracture of the leg and Joseph Burke} an- other brother, had both his feet in Jured and his scalp. lacerated. A niece of the Burkes and three British passengers and the French tions, he belleved the remedy for this lay in re-organization within the navy department itself and not ini the proposed unified air force under a department of defense, > Wisconsin Bank Held Up, Robbed WOODRUFF, Wis., Oct. 17.—() ~—Seven masked men entered the state bank of Woodruff early today, blew the safe and escaped with an undetermined amount of Ieot. All wires leading into town were cut. mS as Sei Twelve Killed In Italian Wreck. BRESSANA, Italy, Oct. 11.—)— Twelve persons were killed and 20 injured today when a freight train crashed into a passenger train bound from Milah for Genoa. The vietims Av rather turgid orator, noted for his verbosity and heaviness, wns once assigned to do some campaign. ing In a mining camp in the moun, tains. ‘Theke . were about. tifty miners present when he began: but When, at the end of a couple of hours he gave no sign of finishing his lsteners dropped away, Some went back to work, but the majority sought places to quench their thirst, which had been Agegra. vated by the dryness of the dis. course, Vinally, there was only one audt- tor left, a dilapidated, weary-looking od fellow. Fixing his gaze on him, the orator pulled out a large atx. shooter and laid it on the table. The fellow rose slow ly and drawled out: “ " v's tly peasants. Three cars Be you going to shoot if 1 gor | Nore mos You bet I am," replied. the ag parsenger train were demo! epeeker, “I'm bound to finish mr} fpeech, even if I have to shoot to keep In the audience, The old fellow sighed in n tired inanner,.and edged slowlyaway, say: ing as he did so: " Holdups Make $50,000 Haul “Well, shoot jf you want to. may jest as well be shot as talked ” Caren to death CHICAGO, Oct. 17— CP) —Four he aaa robbers held up the plant of the our International Harvester company on the far south side and escaped with Joot valued at $60,000, : am era oe ener MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 17.—Plour, ‘unchanged, to 10c higher,