davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-05
CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY
BUILDING TO HAVE NEW
FRONT; PERMIT ISSUED

The entire front of tho Consoli-
dated Royalty building is to be re-
modelled the work being TO eliminate
the present large lobby and TO make
a modern store front in the building,
according TO plans Just completed
The work will cost $4,000. Nothing
is forthcoming as yet regarding the
occupants OF the new quarters. The
Citizens National bank is at the
present timo located in the rear of
the lobby.
A permit was taken out for the
remodeling yesterday.
Among the other permits taken
out Is n for a three-story business
building on West Yellowstone be-
tween Elm and Ash streets. It Will
be 90 feet by $50 feet IN size and
will be owned by Henry Wyatt
John Shikany has taken out q per
init for So. 900 for a frame residence
on Tenth street between Center and
David.
, 1923-09-05
livestock



CHICAGO. Sept. b.-(U. s.. De-
cepits $4,000: slow. mostly 15 to 25c
lower; good light show most decline;
bulk good and choice 100 to ESQ
pound averages 9.2599.5o; top $50;
desirable $40 to S25 pound butchers
largely s.6o@9.15; most packing sows
7.4o@T.7o; desirable strong weight
pigs s.75@e.o0; heavy weight hogs
s.3o@e.25; medium s.90@s.5o; light
s.2o@s.5o; light light 7.so9e.4o: pack.
Ing sows smooth 7.6o67.95; packing
sows rough 7.1o97.5o; slaughter pigs
7.2b@s.oo.
Cattle-Rece!pts 5000; practically
nothing done; rndertone sharply low
on most killing classes, killers bid
ding 26 to 40 cents under Tuesday
on beef steers, yearlings and fat she
stock; few early sales light yearlings
around 1o.1oa1o.25; looks Csc off:
some strictly choice mixed yearlings
averaging around 1000 pounds, 1900;
heavies long fed steers sharing de-
cline-steer contingent mostly ma.
tives; short fed kind in liberal supply
run includes about 1000 western
g~rassere; Gamer and cutters and
bulls 10 to 16c off; spots more: early
trading on vealers largely steady;
packers buying best kind around
100; few 11.25 and above; outsiders
hand picking UP to 1900.
sheep-Receipts $1,000; slow; little
done On westerns; killing stock most.
ly Zoe lower; spots more; feeders
generally steady; early sales native
fat lambs mostly 1925; some held
higher; three decks western fat
lambs 1915; Gull natives largely s.75
4s.ab; light and handy weight ewes
6.bo@7.e5; feeding ewes generally
s.1s9e.25; most feeding lambs 10, as
113.5o.
, 1923-09-05
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR
STOCKS SCORE
BIC RECOVERY
Closing Strong Today After
An Upward Movement
Throughout Session

NEW YORK. Sept. Stock
prices resumed their upward move
ment today after an early period Of
ir~regularity. Buying power was
supplied chiefly by shorts. who
covered previous commitments and
by spectators for tho advance who
endeavored to discount the benefits
that would accrue to certain COM
panies as q result OF orders arising
from the Japanese disaster. Sales
appropriated $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Specula-
tive sentiment was somewhat unset
tied at the opening of today's stock
market the general list Displaying an
Irregular tone. Bethlehem Steel
dropped a point and Baldwin, Gen
eral Asphalt and Cosden yielded
fra~ctionally on initial sales. Dawson
Chemical advanced az: DUPONT IN;
Marine preferred IL and Cuyamel
Fruit l point.
Prices steadied after the early SELL
ing orders had been absorbed. Davi-
son Chemical extended its gain to
as and United States Rubber. Allied
Chemical, Canadian Pacific and New
Orleans. Texas and Mexico moved up
l TO IN. Madison Silk rose as but
American Car and Loose wiles each
dropped one. Foreign exchanges
opened heavy.
Trading in tho usual market lead
ers was restricted during the greater
psst OF the morning, operators show
Ing a disposition to await more def
mite indications OF the economic con-
sequences OF the Japanese disaster
before extending their commitments.
Bullish operations were conducted
however. in several spcialties. partic-
ularly In the food group. Beechnut
Packing, Cuyamel Fruit. Loose wiles
Biscuit and National Biscuit were
pushed up 2 TO 3 points, tho last
named touching a new high for the
year. Around noon, the advance be
came more general. such stocks as
Baldwin. American Can and Corn
Products selling a point or more
above yesterdays final quotations
Call money opened at 5 percent.
Stocks OF companies which are
expected to benefit from a larger de.
mand for their products rs a result
of the Japanese disaster were bid UT
strongly, notably the steel and
textile issues. which advanced one
to three points. The whole market
was galvanized into n show oil
strength. railroads moving up one
to two points and some of the popu
lar specialties ever more. Dawson
Chemical. however. fell back from
46K to 43A on profit taking.
The closing was strong. The
sharp recovery In sterling exchange
and q jump OF 81 a bale in cotton
prices accelerated the advance ir
stocks in the late dealings when the
best prices of the day were recorded
, 1923-09-05

tidal waves and fire completely
wiped II the large Nipponese cities
OF Toxic. Yokohama and Kokosuka,
was shocking news to Hugh A.
Stewart. head geologist of the Texas
Production company In Wyoming
and Montana
Consul KirJassoff and his wife
were well known by Stewart four
years 6 when he and his wife
were living in Japan and Korea. At
that time the consul was employed
by this government in Yokohama as
u student interpreter and had risen
TO the position OF business represen-
tative of the United States there
after Stewart had returned here.
Several other American families
residing in the same city were very
good friends OF tho Texas geologist
and he is fearful lest they too were
caught in the widespread dostruc-
tlon. All of them lived in brick
houses and It was their custom. says
Mr.. Stewart. to escape to their ad-
Joining garden compounds at the
first sign OF n tremor. Whether or
not they were fortunate enough to
avoid death from the vast conflagra-
ton which swept away the thou
sands of surrounding flimsy struc-
lures OF bamboo and plaster. Is a
question that will cause Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart much anxiety until
further reports have given tho
names of Americans who persisted
in the disaster.
, 1923-09-05
Midwest Secures Holdings
In New Colorado District

holdings in the Pagoda structure.
Arrangements arc now under way
for the purchase Of two rigs, and
drilling is to be done IN both fields.
THE company takes its name
from the fact that its organizers
hold $500 acres in the Salt Creek
field, which has already been proven.
A limited amount OF stock viii be
offered for sale In the company.
DIR. Book. who Is in Craig at the
present time. is greatly interested
In the Moffat county oil fields, and
stated in an interview that oil men
of Denver were watching keenly the
development OF the new territory,
and that It Is the conceded opinion
Of all that the field will prove to be
one of the best ever opened.
ut is acknowledged by biologists
that ~ the Hamilton well is a shale
well. as its owners claim. at a depth
OF 1000 feet. there is no doubt. from
a scientific standpoint that the oil
sands will be found at 1900 feet.
and that certainly where there is
such a deposit OF shnle oil, there Is
a big neld, only waiting develop
ment.
"A Casper. Wyoming. company
has had two men Investigating the
structure west OF Craig. 1t Is re-
ported that an area Of land. three
townships In width. starting at the
North Fork of Big Gulch. near the
property OF H. c. Rogers. and ex'
tending to Bear river. is attracting
their attention. Several leases arc
reported on this structure The
field. IL It is developed will bring
the wells to within eleven miles OF
Craig.
Drilling VIII start, according tc
rumor. or section 1b. near the Bis
Bottom ranch. by the Prairie com
pany, a rig is now cnroute. Section
Is is state land. with the exception
Of the NwANwA. which belongs
to Felix Bogenschutz.
1.-THE assessors office gives the
exact location of the Hamilton well
as Lot Q, section 1854. on the
Basil Knowlton homestead. The
we'll iB situated SO near the line that
there has been some question as 10
its exact location. The Texas com
pany has devoted the past ten days
to baling the accumulated oil from
the well. and to removing the muck
caused by q cave-in. Drilling will
be resumed this week. It Is an
nounced. and the company expects
to penetrate the oil bearing sands
until a strike is made. Tho oil
which has filled In up to this time
has been from the shaie-"
, 1923-09-05
Crude Market
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept B.-Foreign ex-
changes easy. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain, demand. Asa; cables,
ASK; eo-day bills on banks. 4.tex.
France. demand. 5.o7h; cables, sos.
Italy. demand. 4.z4h; cables. AS.
Belgium. demand. 4.57h; cables.
ass. Germany. demand. .o0ooo5M;
cables. .ooooo5 Y. Holland. demand.
5s.1e; cables. s9.2o. Norway. demand,
1913. swedsn. demand, 1855. Den
mark. demand. 1926. Switzerland.
demand. 1898. Spain. demand. 13.se.
Greece. demand. LIS. Poland, do
mandr .ooo4H. Czecho slovakia, do
mand, 2.esh. Jugo Slavia. demand,
Austria. demand. .0o14h.
Rumania, demand. .t6X. Argentine.
demand. 32.75. Brazil. demand. OTIS.
Montreal. OF 1912.
, 1923-09-05
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Sept. s. - Potatoes
slightly firmer; receipts 4ocars: total
q. S. shipments 654; Wisconsin sack
cd round whites U. S. number 1.
1.ao92.o5 cwt; Idaho sacked Rurals
number /, 2.o042.15 cwt; Early
ohios market dull; Minnesota sacked
sandland ohics partly graded 1850
1.4o cwt; ditto bulk 1.15@1.30 cwt;
Minnesota Sucked Red River ohios
partly graded 1.5o91.65 cwt: South
Dakota and Nebraska sacked Early
Ohios number 1. 1.7o91.75 cwt.
, 1923-09-05

Acquisition by the Midwest Re-
ining company of several thousand
acres of prospective oil land rs miles
southwest OF Craig, Colo, will prob
ably mean the immediate develop
ment OF this territory. An article
In the Craig Courier dealing with
this new move follows:
THE most important oil deal of
the past week was the leasing OF
several thousand acres Of land in
the Coles dome. to the Midwest
company. Headed by d.. A. Carlton
ana Ex-Governor Shoup. the Md
west will place a developing crew
at ono in this field.
THE ranch belonging to Judge
n. 2. Coles. that OF Frank Miller.
and Russell Coles. adjoining, are the
bodies of land affected by the lease.
Although nothing definite was
given the statement was made by
Mr.. Coles that a bonus of 81 per
acre, with drilling to start within
ninety days. was the arrangement
made by the Midwest. A rig will
be shipped from Denver at once.
The geologist representing the
Midwest stated that the most
promising oil location he has seen
was on the Miller ranch. Just over
the dividing fence from the Coles
property.
.'Mr. Coles farm is located IN Sec
tons s and @. in 81, and 1. . and
IL in o., township Q north. twenty.
fve miles southwest of Craig. Land
adjoining his ranch and the Miller
property is ali being grabbed by the
Midwest and a Grand Junction COM
pany. The oil structure here is In
the southern part of the Axial Basin
dome.
THE Hamilton Salt Creek OH
company, Incorporated for $500, 900.
will have a rig on either the Jarvis
or Tom Hamilton ranch within the
next thirty days.
"The company, which n financed
by the wcstbok Finance company.
of Denver, has the following Of
Ulcers: s. r. Eshelman, president;
Er. S. Book. secretary-treasurer, and
James Cameron. Leslie Chandler n
Arthur Woodbury.. all local men.
members OF tho board of directors.
A. J.. Campion. lise took commits
sion merchant, breeder Of FLOODED
cattle. and Fred K1ink. packing
house head, both mirioneires OF
Denver. are heavily interested In
the company.
.'The Hamilton Salt Creek COM
pany has about 1900 acres OF land
under lease near the Texas on COM
pany's well, and IN addition a
, 1923-09-05
BOMBERSS sink
THE VIRGINIA

ABOARD ARMY TRANSPORT
SAINT MIHIEL. off Cape Hatteras.
n. C., Sept. 5.-The old battieship
Virginia was sunk here today by
bombs fired from an air fleet OF
oight Martin bombers from Langley
field. using HOO pound bombs and
.projectIles, Most of the bombs fell
close alongside. ripping open the
hull. One OF them. however. struck
tho after turret and demolished both
cage masts.
, 1923-09-05

Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney and
guests. Miss rhelnn Condor OF New
Iowa. and Miss Mary
Curry of Chicago. returned Monday
from Rawlins where they have
been spending .he last three days
visiting a. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maboney. and with Philip Ma.
honey who left this wcek for Notrs
anne to attend the university.
, 1923-09-05
C0NGREGAT|0NAL|sTs TO
HOLD SUNDAY SERVICES
At AMERICA THEATER

Plans for the holding OF Sunday
school and church services in the
America theater have met with ap-
proval among all tho members OF
the Congregational church in Cas-
per. Services will be held between
tho hours OF 10 and 10 o'clock Sun.
day mornings. The church school
will occupy the first hour while the
preaching services will take up the
second.
Tho idea OF using the America
theater for this purpose has grown
out OF the need OF a Congregational
church building here and the lack
Of facilities at the present time TO
rect such = structure
, 1923-09-05

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Sept. b.-Wheat-No.
3 red. s1.03h; No. 2 hard. s1.05@1.10.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. ssh Qsshc;
No. 2 yellow, se@sskc.
oats-No. 2 white, ASK 941c; No.
Q white. 37A Q4oc.
Rye-No. 2. 62970o-
Barley-53h 969c.
Timothy seed-s6.5o47,oo.
Clover seed-s16.o061aoo.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s11.92. %
Ribs-ss.s749.75.
, 1923-09-05

DR.. James P. Connolly Of the Con-
molly Land & OIL company announces
that the company plans to
drilling in It's hole in the Riverton
valley near Neble within the next
week or ten days. Operations were
suspended last fall because of the
inability OF tho company 10 secure
leases to lands adjoining their hold
, 1923-09-05
PRICES
CLOSE STEADY
Greece Purchase and Cana
dian Rains Are Stimu-
lating Factors

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Reports that
Greece had bought 10000 tons Of
durum and hard winter wheat for
September shipment from the United
States was a factor today in caus-
in price during the early dealings.
Firmness OF Liverpool quotations in
tho lace OF yesterdays decline here.
counted also as a bullish Influence.
On the other hand. suspension of
business by a grain company here
rs a result OF financial difficulties
acted as q check on buyers. The
opening, which varied from u to NC
higher. with September 1.0l% to
1.02h and December LOG to 1.06h.
vas followed by a moderate setback
and then something Of a rally.
Offerings increased in the later
dealings but the market was US.
tanned by predictions OF rain In
Canada likely to delay the crop
movement and by gossip that Rus
ala would prohibit grain exports.
The close was steady At the same as
yesterdays finish t. No lower.
September s1.o1@ and December
S1.05ss to s1.05A.
Closing out of trades by an en-
barrassed grain company had a de.
pressing influence on corn and oats.
After opening unchanged to nc
lower. December .67% to .6T%, the
corn market continued TO sag.
Oats started at lSc decline to nc
advance. December 1914 to $685.
and later showed additional losses
and then recovered somewhat. Lower
quotations on hogs weakened the
provisions market.
, 1923-09-05

the dri1 may be sent below the gas
sands which are encountered in num-
erous sands and Of such high pres
sure that the ordinary standard can
not go thru. 1t is the intention of
the Midwest according to the report
to SEQ what is in the lower sands.
Biologists predict a large flow Of
oil In the sands under the gas.
, 1923-09-05
shcll Declares Dividend.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. b.-The Shell
Union on Corporation on December
90 win pay a dividend Of rs cents
on each OF the 100000 shares Of
outstanding common stock to stock
holcers of record September IA. 1t
was announced here today. The an
nouncement was made at the offices
Of the Roxanna Petroleum corpor-
alton a subsidiary.
, 1923-09-05

Thomas r. shaw OF Denver and
W. r. Scott Of Kansas City have
started drilling OF their well on sec
ton 22-45-62, the Hoist dome. with
a thoroughly equipped 81 foot rig
with 6h rig irons.
The necessary supply Of 15H, f2K,
10. 81 and SIS inch casing Is all
at the location ready to be put down.
, 1923-09-05
Money

NEW YORK. Sept. B.-Cail
money. easier; high. 81; low, Az:
ruling rate. So; closing bid. AZ: Of
fored at s; last loan. AZ; call loans
against acceptances. AZ; time loans,
firm; mixed collateral. 5000 days.
5is; 40 months. ga: prime CONNER.
eial paper. 6iE.
, 1923-09-05
Sugar

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-There was
no change today in refined sugar
prices. which are listed at 7.75@S.0o
for fine granulated. Business was
moderate.
Sugar futures closed easy; APP
proximate sales. $4,000 tons. Sep
TENDER. 4.3e; December. 4.31; March.
3.66: May, 3.75,
, 1923-09-05
TeLIegen Not
Engaged, Said

VIEW YORK. Sept. S.-Lou Toll
legen, actor. from whom Geraldine
Farrar obtained a divoce June 81.
denied he was engaged to marry
Lorno Amber. the Australian act
ress. whom It has been reported.
intimated she was engaged to wed
Tellegen.
, 1923-09-05
Drilling Near Gillette.

ROGET oil company, drilling at inc
town of Rozet. is making good pro-
gress with hole and is down several
hundred feet. Production is hoped
for at 1000 feet but company is pre-
pared to go 5000 feet II necessary.
, 1923-09-05
10000 REFUGEES
PERISH IN FLAMES.

OSAKA, Sept. 5.-By The Associ.
ated Pressl-Approximately 10000
refugees. fleeing from the ruins OF
Toxic. were burned to death in the
yard Of q military clothing factory
in the industrial suburb OF HOMO,
, 1923-09-05
Metals

NEW YORK. Sept. Cooper,
quiet; electrolytlc, spot and futures.
13A Tin. easy: spot and flu
turei, 4i.3T. Iron. steady; prices
unchanged. Lead. steady; spot.
Zinc. hrm; East 81.
Louis spot and nearby delivery.
s5oas.6o. Antimeny. spot. $50.
, 1923-09-05
Oil : Finance : Bonds !: Stocks : Grain : Livestock !: All Mark
EAGLE TEST
is GOING DEEPER
Rotary Tools to Be Used to Garry Hole Through Ga.
Sand in Hot Springs County Field by Mid
west Refining Company

Test Of the lands underlying the
gas sands Of Golden Eagle dome e
Thermoplis In Hot Springs county
viii DO started within the next sew.
erai days by the Midwest ]. NJ.
Curtis will nave charge OF the work
which Is to be done with a rotary
outfit.
A rotary rig In being used 30 that
, 1923-09-05
Sand HIIIs on %.

Drilling In tho Lost Soldier neld,
the Sand Hills OIL company Is down
1900 feet with production expected
in the Dakota at 1900 feet. It's No
4 IN drilling al 500 feet.
, 1923-09-05
B1IIy Creek Test.

No. 1 Graham joint test Western
Exploration, Consolidated Royalty
and Carter Oil companies. IN prepar-
Ing to drill out plugs.
, 1923-09-05
AMERICAN CONSUL At YOKOHAMA, VICTIM OF BIG
DISASTER, WELL KNOWN 7 CASPER GE0LOG|ST

Yesterdays Associated Press dis
patches from Japan stating that
Max d. Kirjassoff. American consul
at Yokohama. and his wife were
both killed when the disastrous
triple combination of earthquakes.
, 1923-09-05
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. SHUTTER easy;
creamery extras AN; standards
AK 9.4s; extra flrsts .41h 9.43
firsts seq .4ots; seconds .a7h@.3s.
EGGS unchanged; receipts 1920
caeea.
, 1923-09-05

Miners OIL & Gas company syndi.
cate has set casing at 500 feet in test
on the Lysite anticiine in the Basin
country in north central Wyoming.
C.. D. Markham has the drilling con-
tract.
, 1923-09-05

Robert c. Gose oil Syndicate rs
drilling with standard tools at about
500 feet in test near Upton, Wyona-
ing. sec. ss-47-65. Production is ex-
peoted IN either the Muddy or Wall
Creek sands.
, 1923-09-05
PEKrNd. SAINT. Try rhs A,.o.

PEKING. Sept. b.-By The Also.
clated Press)-one hundred foreign.
ers are believed to have persisted in
Yokohama. says a Reuters dispatch
from Osaka received here this after.
noon. Tho dead include the Ameri.
can and British consuls.
, 1923-09-05

OMAHA. Nebr.; Sept, 5.-U. s.
Department OF Agriculture)-Hogs-
Receipts $4,000. slow; 15 to csc lower;
best light hogs showing most decline,
good quality 100 to $50 pound butch
ers s.s5@e.oo; practical top 800:
part loads e.16; strong weight
butchers $50 to $50 pounds
packing sows and lights 7.75@s.26;
packing sows mostly 7.<o97.b5; ave.
rage cost yesterday s.i6; weight 2ss
pounds.
Cattie-Receipts 1000; steers and
she stock mostly Is to Csc lower;
exception prime fed steers strong;
1880 bid on best matured steers; bulk
fed steers s.5o@11.76: range steers
5.50@8.oo; grass cows and heifers
3.5o45.bo; Gamers and cutters 2.e5
9s.25: bulls dull. weak; early sales
bolognas 3.25@3.5o; stockers and
feeders steady bulk feeders 6.5o9
500; packers 5.ooQ7.bo.
Sheer Receipts 10000; lambs
steady to 100 lower: early sales fat
western lambs 12.4o@12.5o; some
held higher; natives 12.oo9I2.2o;
sheep Soc lower; early sales desirable
weight fat owes 5.5o@s.oo; feeders
steady to easier; early sales feeding
lambs 12.s591a.1e.
, 1923-09-05

Salt River wyomingddaho Do
velopment Trust, drilling on the VIII
low Creek structure Is down 100
feet
, 1923-09-05

Garter OIL Comany.
In Salt Creek feld for week end.
ing September 1.
No. 7 Prior. Swk SEA e $50
rs; rig building.
No 7 Hobbs. NEH MEX SEQ. $50
rs; running 81 inch casing at 2465
feet.
No. 8 Richardson NwA swA
sec. 5-39-7s; drilling at 2oas feet.
, 1923-09-05
Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-spot cot
ton. quiet; middiing. $3.50.
Send your automobile new TO
Spark PluE, Care Tribune
, 1923-09-05
Denver Prices.


DENVER, Colo, Sept. B.-U. s..
Department OF Agriculture.)-Hogs
-Receipts. 500; dull to 100 to csc
lower; top. $3.50 paid for good s5
pound averages; good 1877 pound
weight. ss.15; other offerings bid.
$500; small lots, $3.50 to ss.75; few
light lights, $3.50; packer sows,
steady. $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle-Receipte. 600: most all
classes steady; some grass steers.
strong; undertone weak on horned
COWS; few steers, s7.sb; plain to me-
dunn COWS. s3.5094.5o; few heifers,
s5.oo@5.a5; cutters, s3.ooj Gamers,
s2.oo; good veal calves. $500; two
loads 1.1s2 pound steers. $3.50; plain
stockers. 1925.
sheep-Receipts. $500; fat lambs.
steady; two cars so pound Coiorados.
s11.7b; feeder lambs. strong; four
cars SO pound Nevadas. s12.25; ewes
around $50 lower: 100 pound kind.
s5.s5.
, 1923-09-05

There Will be n big auction sale
at 234 South David, Saturday after
noon at 2 D. m. OF household furni-
ture. rugs, bedding. cooking utensils
dishes, glassware. etc. Harmed Fur.
niture CO.. 234 s. David. Phone 24o
Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug."-Cnro Tribune.
, 1923-09-05
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

inss but These obstacles were over
como during the visit OF DR.. Con.
molly and arrangements for resump-
ton of work completed.
, 1923-09-05

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept. g.
Flour. unchanged to $50 lower
Family patents, $e.259s.4b. Bran
s26.5o927.op.
, 1923-09-05
Silver

NEW YORK. Sept. b.-Bar silver.
sac: Mexican dollars, <sc.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
MRS. JAMES A. LAMPORT
BURIED LAST SUNDAY

Mrs. James A. Lamport, who died
at her home here last Wednesday, was
laid at rest on Sunday afternoon in
the Masonic cemetery, Flagstaff.
The funeral services were held at
2:3O in the afternoon under the direc-
tion of Rev. w. H. Zook. The pail
bearers were A. j. Diamond, Robert
j. Kidd, John w. Francis, Dan Hogan,
Wick Thompson and Lee Allsup. A
large number Of friends and neigh
bors of the deceased were at both
church and cemetery to pay their last
respects.
Mrs. Fred Croxton, oldest daughter
of deceased, who with her husband,
arrived here last Thursday night, left
again Monday night for Reno ranger
station, where Mr.. Croxton is the
forest service ranger and Mrs. Crox-
ton is teaching.
Mrs. Emma Eft Garrison, sister
Of Mrs Lamport, who came from Sc
attle, Washington, to attend the fu-
neral and who got here Saturday, will
remain for several weeks. Ray Lam
port, who came from the middle west
a few weeks ago to be assistant to
James Lamport, his uncle, who is
county engineer, will move from Birch
and Leroux, where he is now living
TO live with his uncle.