Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 9

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922. STOCKS SLUMP ON BIG SALES wack of Public Support Again Manifested in New York Trading. NEWYORK, Nov. 23.—Continued lack of public support on the buying side brought about further extensive liquidation in today's stock raarket, speculators for the decline again fore. ing unsettlement throughout th: gen- eral ist, Raflroad shares exhibited acute weakness, selling being influ- enced by speculative disappointment over the October earningy statement. Sales approximated 950,000 shares. NEW "YORK, Nov. 23.—Opening prices in today’s stock market were irregular with the main, tendency downward in reflection of further bear selling and liquidation by fright ened and “disappointed _ investors. Railroad shares were again the hard- est hit, Wheeling Lake Erie pre ferred breaking points, the com mon 3%, ‘Wabash preferred “A” 1%, Northern Pacific and New York Cen: tral 1% each, Great Northern pre- ferred. 1%, Baltimore and Ohio one and Missour! Pacific preferred % to ® new low record for the year. St Louis Southwestern preferred im- proved slightly, Baldwin, dropped down below 121 for.a net loss 6f more than 1% points and losses of I to 3 points took place in Studebaker, American Tobacco “B,"" Columbia Gas, Continental Can, Natfonal Lead, American Linseed, Hide and Leather preferred, ‘Woolworth and Pacific Oil, the last named at a new low. Utah and Chino Copper, American Sugar, and Electric Storage Battery moved to higher levels, Forelgn exchanges opened firm. i There was a marked absence of recuperative power. in the market during the morning, xome of the Iq uidation apparently being based on the theory that If stocks could not be bid up shey should be sold. Pro feasional sentiment continued bepr: WHEAT TREND IS DOWNWAR Lull in Export Buying Weak- ens Grain Prices on Chi- cago Exchange. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.--With ideal weather, car shortage abating and an ‘pparent lull in export buying, the wheat market had a downward tend- eney today during the early dealings, The fact that stocks of grain afloat are larger than was the case a year ago attracted attention also, inas much as fecently the comparison was bullish. Talk of plans for United States government in financing sales to foreign countries falled to stir up any important new buying. The open- ing which varied from unchanged figures to %e lower, with May 1.1614 to 1.16% and July 1.07% to 1.08%, was elerred by @ moderate further set- Da Indications of export business at the Gulf of Mexico jed to something of an upturn in prices about the mid: die of the season, but the effect failed to last. The elosing was heavy, \c to lc net lower, with May §1.16% to $1.16% and July $1.07%. Corn and cats declined with wheat. After opening \ off to a like advance May 70 to 70%, the corn market un- derwent a general sag, In subsequent dealings, the market ied owing to reports that the south west were bidding higher. The lose was steady at the same as yes- terday's fintsh to a half cent off with ¥.70%c to T0%o, Oats, started unchanged to Yo low- er, May 42% @% to 42% and later continued to ease down. Provisions lacked any support. aggressive Open High Low Close WHEAT— Dec. == ~ 4128 1.18% 1.117% = 1.16% 1.17% 1.16% ~ 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% ish and the steady decline of prices esate ae thea ioees tee seemed to keep small operators and — = 69% "9% 169% investors out of the market except for oceasion forced —_liquiation. Py oag ee ede Heavy sel.ing of ratirond shares, both | yay ~ 21 “ge ge “aa “aa dividend and non-paying, was attrib- July. 5 — 89% .30% "39% ‘3 uted in some quarters to the calling | app of bank Joans secured py thors ts-l jin 9.95 10.09 0.95 9.95 sues. In the industrial group, stools. yay > 2 2 1910 Nexbiaueee tobaceos, equipments, shipping® and] prag . oe leathers cave way the most with cop|y,, _ | 9.50 Santas pers and sugars offering the best re ean a8 sistance. National Lead falled to respond to an increase of from $1.60 to $2.00 in the quarterly dividend, dropping _3 points soo Mafter the announcemcnt Shert covering and sporad-c buying of corn products, Brothers ““A"" and Sears Roebuck sent those stocks a point or more above yesterday's close, while Pi Body was pushed up 6, points. Cali money opened at 5 per cent. Pressure against high grade rall- road shares, ‘some of which declined in a precipitate manner continued to weight the general Ist down, Dela~ ware and Hu¢son slumped 514. Louis ville and Nashviile 5, Ornaha 3%, At- lantic Coast Line 3 and Northertf Pa- new Burns cific, Chicago and Northwestern, Union Pacific, Great Northern pre- ferred and New York Central 2 to 2%. Among Industrials and special ties losses were established of 24% to 4% b yWoolworth, Continental Can, United Fruit, Pressed Steel Car, Mex- fean ¢Ptroleum, Amirecan Smelting Producers and Refiners and Pacific Oil. United States Steel got down to 102@%, but Studebaker held at yes- terday's final figure, The closing was weak. Pressure against the market re- laxed somewhat during the afternoon when shorts were inclined to cover on a reduct‘on of the call money rate. Some of the popular shares railied a point or so but the rebound inethe general list was slight. Forefgn Exchange NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Foreign ex- changes irregular. Great Britain de- mand 4.49%; cables 4.49%; 60 day Dills on banks.4,4734. France demand 7.14; cables 7.15. Italy demand 4.69%; cables 4.70. Belgium demand 6.64%; cables 6.65. Germany demand 91 9-16: Sweden demand 26. Denmark de mand 20.24; Switzerland demand 18.58 Spain demand Greece demand 1 Poland demand .00%. Cuzecho- Slovakia demand 3.16%> Argentine de- mand 36562; Brazil demand 12.75. Montreal 100. METALS NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures 18% @14. ‘Tin weak. spot and nearby 36.12; futures 36.25. Iron, steady, prices unchanged. Lead steady, spot 7.00@7.25. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby del very 7.00@7.05. Antimony, spot 6.50@6.75. SWAN UNDERREAMERS 3% AT YOUR SUPPL STORE iBTy ai { , Butter_and Eggs CHICAGO, Nov. Butter higher; creamery extras 61%; firsts 40444: extra firsts 47@50; seconds 38% @39; standards 48. rs Eggs lower; receipts 1654 cases; ‘ests 43@49; ordinary firsts 35@40; miscellaneous 40@45; refrigerator ex- ras 2715@28; refrigerator firsts 25@ 26. Poultry alive, lower; fowls 12@18; springs 1748; rooosters 12; turkeys 25; geese 18. 3 | Bi vaaenciar recarens:. Ee A POTATOES | CHICAGO, Nov. 23. — Potatoes steady; receipts 49 cars; total United States shipments 666; Wisconsin bulk round whites No. 1, 90@1.25 cwt; ditto sacked 85@95 owt; Minnesota sacked round wh tes 80@90 ewt; Min- nesota sacked Red River Ohios 86,@ 95 cwt; North Dakota sacked Red River Ohids 85@95 cwt; North Da- kota bullc round whites 80@90 cwt South Dakota sacked early Ohios 75@ 80 cwt; Idaho sacked rurals No. 1, 1.15@1.20. cwt. [SILVER | NEW YORK, Nov, 23.—Foreign bar silver 64%; Mexican dollars 49%. was quoted 90 cents to $1.80 a barrel, according to the gravity of the oll. Pennsylvania was quoted at $3 a barrel and Gulf Coast at $1.25. According to figures collected by ,;the American Petroleum Institute, [imports of petroleum {erude end re- fined oils) at the principal United States ports for the week ended No- | vember 18 totaled 1,906,881 barrels, a \daily average of 272,411 parrels, com- pared with 1,996,165 barrels, a daily verage of 285,166 barrels for the week ended November 11. For the week ending November 18, the dally average gross crude oil pro- duction of the United States was 1,- 645,300 barrels, compared with 1,640,- 400 barrels in the preceding week, ap nerease. of 4,300 barrels. The pro- duction east of the Rocky Mountains for the week ending November 18 was 1,195,300 barrels, compared with 1,- 195,400 barrels in the preceding week, a decrease of 100 barrels. The Cali- fornia production for the week end- ing’ November 18 was 450,000 barrels, compared with 445.000 barrels preceding week, an Increase of 5,000 barrels. American { 10%; CRUDE OIL STOCKS GROWING AT RAPID RATE IN COUNTRY NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Gross crude oil stocks held in pipe line and tank farm storage in the United States in- creased 1,615,000 barrels in the month of October, according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum Institute. The increases shown by major territories follow: East of the Rockies, 300,000 barrels; California, 1,315,- 000 barrels; Mid-contintent crude oi! The American Petroleum Institute | barrels; the | New Y Associated Press Leased Wire. Allied Chemical & Dye - Allis Chalmers ---. American Beet Sugar American Can -_._ Car & Foundry . Hide & Leather pfd. Inzernational Corp - Locomotive Smelting & Ret; Sugar -.--.-- Sumatra Tobacco T. and T. American Américan American American American American American American American Anaconda Albchison Au., Gult Baldwin Locomotive Baltim&e and Ohio Bethlehem Steel “B Cepadain Pacifio - Central eLather Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Obio Chicago, Mil anc St. P: Chicago, R. L and Pac. Chino Cpper Colorado Fust and Ir Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie —_ Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern, Miinots Central Inspiration Copper International Harvest: Int. Mer Marine ptd. ‘nternational Paper Invincible Oi Kelly Springfield Tire - Kennecott Copper Luisville and Nasbville Mexican Petroleum Miam! Copper Middle States Midvale Steet Missour! Pacific pf. ou New York Central - 90% N. Y¥.. N. H., and Hartfor 20% wfolk and Western - Northern Ok'aboma Pacific Git Pan American Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Oil Ray Consolidated Copper - Ree. ting Rep. Iren ane Steel Royal Duteh, N. Y. rs Roebuck Sinclair Con. Of Southern Pacific Southern Ratlway Standard Of! of J. Studebaker Corporation ennessee Copper exas Co. --- Texas and F Products ontinental Pacific “id Retail ~ S. Ind, A! United States United States Utah) Copper = Westinghouse Electric Witys Overland - American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Butte and Superior - oy Cala Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore Chicago Northwestern Maxwell Motors B Consolidated (as American Linseed O41 oo Pacific Prod nd Re Petroleum ou hal Rubber Steel ae Cash Grains, CHICAGO, No: —Wheat No. red $1.2§%4; No. 2 hard $f.20@1.20% Corn No. 72% @72%; No. 2 mixed yellow 72@74%4. Oats No. 2 white 33% @45%; white 43% @44%. Rye No, 2, 88% @89%. 3 Barley 65@69, Timothy seed $6@6.75. Clover seed $15@20.60. Pork nominal. Lard 10.75 @12. (Ba a EE WYOMING OILS NEW YORK,— Nov. 23.—Prices of Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were Usted on the New York curb as fo)- lows: Boston Wyoming 91; Merritt 1 1-16; Mountain Producers 16%; Mutual Omah 1%; Salt Creek 19%. 11.60. Ribs reported today the following varia- tions between average daily produc: tidn for the week ending November 18 and the daily production for the Preceding week in different fields: Oklahoma-Kansas, increase 2,500 north Texas, increase 2,650 barrels; central Texas, decrease 2.200 barrels: north Louisiana, decrease 2.600 barrels, Arkansas, decrease 2,650 barrels. sw JERREAMERS j UNI | } | r | SUPPLY | i e Casper Daily Tribune Stocks -:- Grains - AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED “Sisco MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEU BATER BASIN GAS 10 BE Ped ter Basin field are to the effect that that district is becoming the scene of considerable activity and that with the coming Oil Securiti Bessemer Big Indian Boston Wyoming - Buck Creek Columbine ~____ : re ant A - a Consolidated “Royalty jof spring.an intensive drilling campaign may be expected Capito! Pete | wit h some of the larger operating corporations in this district Cow Gulen taking the lead. fa ree ea | ‘This field has been proved as afenst quarter of section §-39-T8 ts T. Williams prolific outputter of gas and prepara-| ing at 2060 fect Kinney oCastal prions are heer being. made Int varjous Me ‘Compass | parts of the field, where an effort wil Financial Notes phe made to find oil ‘quantities, Frantz production in Gates Government figures en trade issued yesterday Octeder reveal on Jupiter ~--...-.-___.- | Rumors from reliable sourches state] od that gold exports during the month ane oe Royalty. .02 4 |that the Rocky Maquntsin Gas com-| amounting to $18,000,000 were the Septtaie 114 |Pany, in connection with other large > mber, 1920, and riatwhas Standard Ot] companies, is now pur $3,000,000, of balancing Red Bank 1 [chasing pipe and as soon as the|the import movement. More gold Picardy -. 04 |weather permita, wilj start building|was shipped abroad during October Preston 01% '% gas line from the Baxter oil field to|than during the preceding tine Royaity Tom Bell Moyalty Western Exploration - yyo-Kans, 14% 04% be approximately 2.40 will cost about Salt Lake City, Utah, T' 380 mile: $6,009 000. Une will long and Gas will months of the year Reechnut Packing company now 85 be supplied to all of the towns be , . $ has a profit and loss surpl f abou Tien et + building up a smnall ~mpire heretofore! ;.), Heard aan i 4; ;unthought of. Salt Lake City with at e) NEW YORK CORD CLOSING | ‘fet preat nmelters maker an ideal te =a Mountain Producers -$ 14.62 $ 1687|™lnation fo rthis line. The market | Sterling Products has declared an Se [value will be equal to any in this] Xt dividend and tt 1s expected that eps | “cat arn Picante. tar surpassing the majority ots eke me Dien el eyenelar Gat Bree Pre 19.62 |of the markets. _ oF eae wee alt. Crock Gone 10.75 Should the Baxter Basin field prove], xortnern Pacific for the nine ror. and Re 8.00 + ® great oll producer, every indica-} nonths ended September 30 showed a Marine new. — 6.00 Yon pointing in that direction, it can] net profit of $4,209,820 after charges Mutual Oj! _- 10.87 p00 }compete with any field, for furnish} 14 taxes equal to $1.60 /a share on xO. Indlena 114.00 114.50 | Ing thie product to Utah, Idaho, Ari]. $249-900,000. capital -atock ‘elas: Rorvice. Com. 184.00 186.00 #0na, Nevada and the western parts] ~ ct thie Mtn = che la al 12.00 of Oregon and Washington. Trans U, 8, Rubber for the months end Tune 30 showed net profits of Mammoth Oil 41.00 portation facilities are ideal to serve . , th pve y vii ae fc New $ork Ol - 16.00 the shove territory, sevice and. cost | ngs S52. after: interest: and. deprecia cing the principal features. At pres : gm 2 ‘ ion. After deducting the preferred ret 4s ent the Lost Soldier or California vidi 4 thi ti 1 PY heelys fields supply this territory, however} ) Yidend this amount is equal to 3 Second 48 - at it mone cents a share on the $81,000,000 out DB. 00.18, Market, offering Keen com these fields. standing, LIBERTY BON Sues - Ist 4 98.80 take ge : ‘ tna 4s = 97.40) It is understood that the Union Pa rp uckle Bros, have advanced r Mret 448 - 98.26 cific railway would use ofl in prefer. | "°? ¥6ar 19 points to .07c. tecond 4%s ence to any other fuel now obtainable. E a by rThird 4\s which means another valuable market{ The ¥ sac Cab) company. of Chi ae ate for ine Sovuetiprines’ Tela sao has declared its regular monthly fictory 4%e The Inland Ol! and Refining’ com-| 'Vidend of 93 1-8 cents & share pay Y pany intends to locate here this win] le January 1 to stock of record De \ = =||ter. The Standard Oil company has} @™ber 20. great faith in this field, sending tts] epi i| \ |largest companies and expending aj Gulf States Steel declared tts reg: | Crude Market jemall fortune in proving out this t Mar 1% per cent dividerrd on its first they: referred stock payable Jan. 2 to Hamilton <----$ .10| The Midwest Refining company is¢ tck of record Necember 15. Cat. Creek 22 -- 1.20) drilling three new wells. They are] The following issue have*been ad. Mule Creek 185 jtocated on mections 20.18N-103, 3¢-18N.| mitted to ist on the New York Stock big Muddy 104W and 217N-104W. All of these! @xchange: R. H, Macy & Co., tem-| Sait Creek = well aro down about 200 fect. It rig| DOTTY certificates for — $10,000,000, | oa Ne ated In nection 10-16N-104 is ni ie Com, | reven’ Der gent cumulative, no per; | Lance Greeic pletion. Midwest No. 1 is reported} Bank of New York & Trust Co., $4 Gross Creek [holding the same gas pressure as pro-| 200,000 capital stock; Ingersoll-Rand, Torehlight viously stated, the company using] $10,000,000 on notice of issuance as Sunset this fuel to drill ite other wells. At] stock dividend; National Biscuit Co,,| Zlk Bi £39 | Present the Midwest employs 50 mon{ temporary certificates for $51,163,000 | Greybuil {inthe local field. sommon of $25 par on notice of issu-| nee of stock dividend and in change for $100 par value stock, The Ohio O11 company ts drilling at ex: 1,080 feet in section 21-16N.104. It bas epudded in on section 14-17, and {s drilling at about 100 feet. terial is being hauled to the location on section 6N-104 for a new rig. | Fuel trom No. 1 {s being used to dril! these well: CHIC , Nov. 23.—(nited States) ‘The Asgociated-Montaca! No. 1 hax Department of Agriculture.}—Hors—|its pipe sidetracked and is making a teceipts 45,000; market active; most- new hole at about 1,800 fect. The |well in section 26-17N-104 is idle, ow. ing to the recent storm, which maker Freight car shortage on November 8 was 174,408, a decrease of 4,741) ‘rom the previous week. Chieago Prices. U. S. export for October aggregated 1,000,000 against $47,000,000 a year ago. ¥ steady with Wednesday's best time; ulk 170 to 240-pound averages $7.65 J. Ogden Armour is in New York 9 confer with banks on the proposed! ; good and choice 225 to 280+ it impossible to hau! water to thix]| aerger of the Armour interests with] wound butchers §$7.80@7.85; butcher jocation. orris & Company. top $7.90; few light light $8; packing ‘The Montacal-Hallett No. 1 ts also = @7.25; desirable pigs $7.60@7. own, mostly 7.90@8.10; handlers, are te wage in Railway clerks, freight preas and station emplo; sk the labor board for a rease of 18 per cent. reported {dle on the well in section 24 17N-104, owing to the fact that it I impossible to transport fuel ofl to this location. smooth, The Whelan No. 1, section 8-16N-104 —— $7.90@8.10; hi sits drilling at 505 feet. A new rig js] Twenty industrials 94.29, off 1.30. medium $7.60@7.80; light $7.60@7.75; beim: erected on section 27-17N-104, Twenty ralls 84,33, off 1.50 Vght Ught $7.70@8; packing sows,| Producers & Refiners has spudded — smooth, $7.20@7.45; packing sows. in on section 36-17N-104. They are| Directors of the Nat'onal Lead com rough $6.85@7.25; killing pigs $7.90 rigeing up on section 13-17-104. any are meeting today to act on a 8.10. The Independent Oli company has} »ommon stock dividend Cattle—Receipts 14,000; better spfidded in on its location in section oe grades fed steers more active; steady eee to strong; others slow; about steady native beef steers of quality and con- dition to sell largsly at $7.75@10; best matured steers here held around $13; 18-16-103. This well has since the recent storm. The Midwest Refining company | reported hauling material to {te lo tion in section 8-104, algo in sec. been idle MONEY ahe stock fairly active; steady; bulls tion 31-18-102, where two new rigs| NEW Rial aes Nar Sean money slow at Wednesday's decline; veal will be bull | easier: high Jaw. 4) rulteg: Feta § calves weak to 25c lower than Wed-| With the coming of next spring 10 trig Bus FEES A OK das fn nesday’s average; stockers and feeders new companies are about steady; hulk desirable bologna|the Baxter Basin field} four of these bulls around $4.25: few upward to) companies being independents. $4.40; bulk good calves to packers} wa early around §$8.50@8.7: } Dividend Increased Sheep—Recelpts 19,000; opening) NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The very slow; fat lamba weak; tending! tional Lead company today inc lower; early top $14.56 to city butch-! jts quarterly Ss ers; $14.25 to packers; summer shorn] «tock from $1 75-pound «lambs $13; October clipped | lambs $13.75; feeder supply good; no jearly sales; 105-pound fat year/ng| wethers $11; sheep around steady; one deck 105 pound ewes 7.50. Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 23.—{U- 8. De- | partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs re- | ceipts 7,000; active, «steady to 10c | higher; bulk packing grades 6.50@ | 6.75; bulk 180 to 250 pound hogs 7.15 | @7.40; top 7.50. Cattle receipts 2,700; beef steers and she stock active 10 to 16c higher: beat {fed steers here 10,00; bulls about steady; veals slow to lower; stockers and feeders strong. Sheep receipts 10,000; lambs 15 to 250 lower; bulk 13.50@13.65; top 13.75; } fed’ clipped lambs 12.15; yearlings 11.50; shéep §0c to 1.00 lower; bulk ewes 5.00@6.00; feeders slow. expected to enter} ‘in9 loans firm; mixed collateral 60-90 lays 5; 4-6 months 5; prime commer sial paper 4% SUGAR SEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Sugar: fu res closed firm. Approximate sales 00 tons, The market for refined vas firmer and 10 points higher with tine granulated listed at $7.00 to $7.10 “THE YOSEMITE TRAIL” AT AMERICA TOMORROW If you cannot place the Yosemite trial readily in your memory, dust off the old school geography and you will find that {t winds through a valley of the same name, situated in California. So magnificent dividend 50 to $2.00 Con. Roy. Has Small Well Consolidated Royalty O!l company jhas completed its Richardson No. ¢ on the southeast quarter of section 6-39-78 of 2594 feet in the second Wa'l Creek. This is a small well having an output of only 40 barrels and will probably be shot in order to increase production, Richardson No. 6 on the same quar- ter fs running 6 inch at 2594 feet. The Billy Creek tert is drilling at 2892 feet. en commion Inland Ready to Cement The Inland Oil & Refining company is preparing to cement its Brown No. 2 on the southwest quarter of section 32-40-78 at 2860 feet, and 10 inch cus ing {s being run in its Brown No. 3 on the same quarter at 1800 feet. The crew is still cleaning out the hole in the Geary dome test at 4881 feet ané considerable more time will be re. quired before the hole can be placed in shape to cement off the water ‘which is coming in from below the casing. fs the valley SWAN DERREAMER Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 23,—Cattle ‘receipts 2,200; market steady; beef steers, $5.50@7.26; cows and heffers $4.@5.50; calves $6.75@8; stockers ; Market steady; top $7.40; bulk $6,.75@7.25. Sheep receipts - 15,501 Carter on Sand ‘The Carter Oil company hax two market steady; lambs $12.25@13,.50; ewes $4| wells which will soon be ready to drill @6.75; teeter lambs §12@18. in in the Salt Creek field. Duncan ee ee, | No. 4 ts cemented and shut down at | Flax Seed. DULUTH, Minn., Nov, 23.—Closing cash prices: flax seed November 2:43; December 2.38; May 9 feet on the west half of section 5-39-78 and Duncan No. ection is preparing 60 feet. Prior No. 2 on the cement 5 on the south | at ivestock -:- All Markets French " Kingdom of Belgium, 7 Kingtom of Be! Kingdom of Norway Ss — Am: y of Can. iit Grand Trunk Ry of Can., 102% orthern 7s A . 110 Great Northern 5 1-3 101% can and Texas new adp. 68 A - 59% i Pact gen 4s 6 ana Power is A . 98% York Central deb 6s 104% n Pacific pr len a6 Short Line ref 4 91% © and Electric Ss - 1% . Re gen fa - 100 eading gen ds -- 84 nelair Oll of Cal., deb 1064 Union Paefile first 4s 92 U. 8. Rubber Tis - a0ny Ul S. Rubber, 58 - sv z Power and Light 6s 1 rm Union 64s 108 Westinghouso Electric 7 107% No, 1—Boston . el 636,463 No. 2—New York * 4,206,001 5,400,016 | No. 3—Phtladelphia 371,219 467,730 Yo. 4—Cleveland 440,643 507,000 &—Richmona 207,004 238,410 6—Atlanta 211,089 201,603 7—Chicago 987 8—8t. Louls . 259.592 Minnbapolis i 138,674 135,741 No. 10—-Kansas City 1s 244,431 272,056 No, 11—Dallas : +13 164,853 9 No. 12—San Francisco +30 466,670 Potaldisatessss tivasss +165 8,212,945 9,692,627 Dom. of Can, 6%% notes, 1929 - Ss French F public, uublie U u. 8. of G. K. of G B. and 1, 5s 1939 --— B. & I, 8s, 1937 joan Sugar 6s American Tel and Te Armour and Co. 4t%s and Obto m Steel p. m. 5s & Quincy ref. 5s A and St. at 4h 1981 1941 116 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK FIGURES SHOW LOSS FROM PREVIOUS WEEK Accounted ‘for by Election Day on Which Most Banks Are Closed; Casper Regains Tenth Position In Tenth District. Volume of business for the week ending November §, as measured by debits to individual accounts reported to the Federal’ Reserve Board for banks in leading cities, totaled $8,213,000,000, er $1.480,000,000 lees than for the preceding week. This large decrease ts due to the fact that the week un- der review included Election day, observed as a bank holiday in most of the cities, in part also to the fact that the preceding week saw the regular end-of-month awell of ban!: debits, Nearly all the large centers report hmel- ler totals than the week before, the principal exceptions being Boston, Wesh- ington and Atlanta, where the banks were not closed on Hilection day. As compared with the corresponding week in 1921 the volume of busi- ness for the week under review shows an increase of $697,000,000, or of Jover 9 per cent, compared with an {ncrease of 11 per cent shown the week before. Larger figures are shown for most of the centers, the principal increase, viz., by $495,000,000, being reported for the banks in New York ity. Smaller totals are given for Baltimore, Chicago, St.Louis and San Franeis The total number of centers reporting this week is 249, of which 165 are included in the summary by Federal Reserve districts, Debits to Individual Accounts by Banks in Reporting Centers Summary of Federal Reserve Districts. Centers. Week Ending~- Included, Nov. &, 1922, Nov, 1, 1922. in thousands of dollar: Federal Reserve District In the Tenth district which reports at Kaneas City, Casper came back to tenth position by going ahead of Kansas City, Kas., and Pueblo, Colo. in the amount of business handled. The following table shows the amount handled by the banks in each of the cities reporting tn this district: Debits to Individual Accounts by Banks in Reporting Centers. Week Ending— Noy. 81922, Nov, 1, 1922 District No. 10—Kansas City. (in thousands of dollars.- Atchison, Kas. ... . serene 1,196 1,303 Bartlesville, Okla, 1,741 2.801 Casper, Wyo. 3,684 3,298 Wy Sprin Theyenne, ora nver oO} 2,607 , Colo lo « ) ‘nid, Neb. Fremont, - rand Island, ‘Neb. rand Junction, Colo. uthrie, Okla Hutohinson, Kas. Independence, Kas. Joplin, Mo. Kansas City, Kas. Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kas, McAlester, Okla. Muskogee, Okl klghoma Cl »kmulgee, Okla, Omaha, Neb Parsons, Kas, Pittaburg, K: Pueblo, Colo.: Okla 3, St. Joseph, Mo. 16,969 Topeka, Kas. 3,080 Tulsa, Okla. . 27,887 Wichita, Kas. 10,339 —$<$<<$<$<$<— in splendor that It has been perpetuated|to touch the clouds, all combine to uw @ natignal park. Nor {s the fame|™ake this region the playground of of the Yosemite limited to the Unitea| the Sods. This land of giant propor. i tions and gorgeous wonders is the states. People come from every cor-| background for the Fox production, ter of the world to see the picturesque | ‘The Yosemite Trail,” starring Dus: marvels that abound there, Sheer|tin Farnum, who has scored many beauty of coloring, massive contour| successes on stage and acreen. It of formation, huge rock piled on stil!| will be shown at the America theater larger boulder, tall_trees that seem! for two days, starting tomorrow. lowa-Wyoming Stockholders who were left out on recent merger com- municate with Geo. W. Jarvis, Box 2024 Casper Wyoming.