Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 11

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922. + STOCK TRADING \WHEAT PRICES BUOYANT AGAIN’ ARE STRONGER Oils Among Issues Recordin, Gains: at Opening of Trad- ing Today. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Prices’ con: tianed their move to higher ground in the more extensive dealings in to day’s stock market. High priced tn: dustrial “shares made the the general list. largest gains, the rails again lagging behind| Secretary Mellon's as Active Demand from Buyers Sets In. | CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—New upturns in the price of wheat took place today, fresh strength developing quickly at ter some weakness at the start. Lower report Was construed in the financial} quotations at Liverpool were responsi- district, as a bullish factor, sentiment|ble for the initial declines here. also being influenced by the more fa On -| the other hand, bulls were encouraged vorable domestic trade conditions, as|>¥Y @ further advance in sterling ex- influenced ‘oy increased car tore, hopesul outlook abroad. Sales &pproximated 1,000.0 NEW, YORK, Dec 7.—A buoyant tone developed in stock prices at the market for food, opening of toda: oil, independent stee! and equipment sh: mand. Early gains 3 points, -Corn products and Coca Cola lead the advance in food shares while Mexican Petroleum, up 3, and Standard Of of New Jersey up 2%, headed the off group. Crucible and s in good Vanadium Steels each improved ap- proximately 1% points and gains of a ‘point or more also were noted in Stu debaker, General Electric, American Car, Sears Roebuck, Manhattan 8 Van Raalte Silk, American Ship ‘and Commerce, Tabacco Products “A” ay@.U. 8. Alcohol. May Department Stores was pushed up 3% points. Rails lagged behind the rest of the list but fractional improvement was noted in Reading, Chicago and North- western were reactionary. Other conspicuous weak spots were Callor- nia Petroleum and Continental Can, each off. more thau a point. Fore!gn exchanges opened strong. ‘Trading expanded as the morning progressed, the rising tendency of prices extending to groups in which previously there had been compara tively Hitile activity. Realizing” sales mesuited in rather heavy offerings on some of the leaders, notably Pan- American and Studebaker but these Were well absorbed by the fresh bu ing power which came into the mar- ket. The further rise in sterling ex change, more hopeful de the Lausanne pea ged ov! . regari dow'ng ait Vin s an of pig me quarters expansion in and publication of n'ngs reports, par rial companies, had #e cheerful effect on sentiment High _prited dividend pay’ng stocka were especially strong but there also were © number of increases of 2 to in the Iéss des'rable investment issues Mackay. companies was pushed up 6% points to a new high record for the year and Mexican Petroleum climbed six points above last night's clo while May. Department Stores, Van Raalte Silk, General Electric, Stand “ara Ol of New Jersey and United States Alcohol, all extended the:r earlier gains. Call money opened at per cent. ‘The market In the afternoon con- tinued to be stimulated by the favor- able interpretation placed on Secre- tary Mellon’s remarks and. most » stocks ruled considerably higher than jn the morning. Studebaker turned strong and there was also heavy buy- ing of Baldwin, General Asphalt and the shippings. Northern Pacific and Great Northern preferred, however, yrere weak. Among the notable Fains recorded were May Department Btores 10% to a new high level, Tide- water Oll 5; Standard Oil of New Jersey 4%; American Ice 4% and Woolworth 3%. ‘The closing was frregular. thé st which w as forest: generat t more favorable ticularly by indu of the list, strength of Corn Products amd Cosden Oll being the late feature Kelsey Wheel, People’s Gas and Cali- fornia Petroleum were the conspicu- ‘ous weak spots, all yielding 2% to 4 {points on the day. 5 METALS NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Copper firm; electrolytic spot and futures 14. Tin firm; spot and nearby $7.25; futures E Iron steady; unchanged. Lead quiet; spot $7.10@7.85. , Zina firm; East St. Louis epot and nearby de- Aivery $7.30@7.85. Antimony spot $6.50@ 6.75. q SILVER NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—¥Foreign ber ver 64%; Mexican dollars 49%. point analy Flax Seed ©. DULUTH, Minn., Deg. 7.—Closing cash prices: flax seed December 2,46 July 2.33 nominal. AT YOUR SUPPLY. STORE (int loadns* ‘and the latest earnings reports, and 2 shares, merchandising de- anged from 1 to points | ‘ever, were continued in other parts change, together with indications of export business at the Gulf of Mex- ico. ‘The opening which ranged from tac to thc lower, with May $1.15% to $1.16% 0% to $1.07%, was followed by a rise all around to above yesterday's finish, Reports of torrential rains in Argentina hampering the Argentine harvest had an additional strengthen ing Influence on the market, and so too, did continued attention to gossip from Washington about proposed credits. On the advances tn price, however, commission hovses sold free- ly. The ciose was firm 22% to Yo net advance, with May 1.16% to 1.16% and July 1.08% to 1.08%. Scarcity of rural offerings gave in- dependent firmness to corn and vats. After opening tic to %e off to he ad- vance, May 694c to 694%c, the corn market soored a moderate general up turn. Some notice was taken of estimates that the Italien corn crop would total 70,000,000 bushels as against. 93,000.- 009 bushels last year. The close @ras firm, % to 1% net higher, with May 70 to 70@70%. Oats started %4c lower to a like ad- vanee, May 42%c and later made slight general gains. Provisions were steadied by higher quotations on hogs, Cash Grains. CHICAGO,. Dec. 7.—Wheat—No. hard $1.21@1,.21%. Corn—No. 2 mixed 72@72\%c; No. 2 yellow 72% @78c. Oats— 2 white 444% @45%e; 3 white. 42% @42%c. Rye—No, 2, 86c. Barley—63 @7lc. Timothy seed—$6.00@6.75. Clover -seed—$15.00% 20,00, Pork nominal. Lard $11.00. 310.00@ 11.50. Ribs Open | Wheat De May Tuly Butter and Eggs : CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Butter lower; creamery extras 55%; standards 50%; extra firsts 51@54%; firsts 45@49; seconds 41@43. Eggs higher; receipts 3,152 cases; firsts 48@651; ordinary firsts 40@45 miscellaneous 45@48; refrigerator extras 80@30%;; refrigerator firsts 27 @28%. | American Realizing sales in some quarters @aused material recessions in a num- ber of the leaders, particularly POTATOES Studebaker, in the later afternoon @ealings. Bullish operations, how- CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Potatoes steady on Idaho rurals and fancy northern round whites; dull to weak on other stocks; recejpts 54 cars; unreported from yesterday's report 24 from Idaho; total United States shipments 513; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites 75@85 cwt; Minnesota sacked} and bulk round whites 70@80 cwt; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohlos 75@80 cwt; Idaho sacked russets No. 1 bakers 1.35@ 1.40 cwt; others 1.20@1.25 owt; Idaho sacked rurals No. 1, 1.00@1.05 cwt. NUMEROUS QUESTIONS BEFORE OWL INSTITUTE ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7.—Standardiza- tion, simplification and improvement of ofl drilling methods and equipment were discussed at today’s’ session of the American Oi] Institute. Sir Auckland Geddes, British am- bassador, scheduled to speak tonight, has sent word that he will be unable to attend, and George White, former chairman of the democratic national committee, will speak in his place. The ‘cementing of ofl wells” and “what is good gasoline?” were among the principal topics considered at | group meetings. —<———— NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Prices of Wyoming oils at 2p. m. today were | Msted on the New York curb as fol- New York Stocks Amocinted Pree Leseod Wire, Aliled Chemical &@ Dye —._. Alls Chalmers American american American American American American American American American Hide & Leather pid_ International Corp -. Locomotive American American Anaconda Atchison At, Guilt cos wadwin Locomotive -. it Baltimore & Ohio 43 Bethlehem Steel “B 61% Canadian Pacific — 141 Central Leather — 33% Chandler Motors -..--..---.-. 61% Uhesapeake and Obio ....... 65% Chicago, Mil and 8. Paul 23% Chicago, R. 1. and Pac. 32% Chino Copper --_...-. 24% Colorado Fuel and Iron 28 Corn Products -. 129% Crucible Steel — % Erie .. me 10% Famous Players Lasky -. 90 General Asphalt ~~... bal General Electric ex Civ. 134 General oMtors 13% Goodrich Co. am Great Northern ch Illinois Central ~ 107 Inspiration Copper 32% International Harvester 89 Int. Mer Marine pfd .. 50% International Paper .. 53% Invincible Oi. 16% Kelly Springfield 42% Kennecott Copper .... 35 Loulsville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Middle States Oil — Midvale Steet 27% Pacific 17 k Central 9 N. Y., N. H., and Hartford — 21 Norfolk and’ Western 110% Northern Pacific - 18% Oklahoma Prod. and Ret. 3 Pacific Ol ~~ — 46% Pan American ePtro.eum oa% Pennsylvania 46% People's Gas 89% Pure Oil _.--_ meacnes 7} Ray Constiodated Copper 13% Reading -. 7644 Rep. Irn 46% Royal Dutch, N.Y, — 63% Sears Roebuck — 8015 Sinclair Con Oil -.... 31% Southern Pacific 86% ‘outhern Railway te andard Ol! of N. Studebaker Corporatin T4nnessee Copper Texas Pacific United Retail Stores < U. 8. Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steel Stocks - Oil Securities Furnished by Taylor and Clay. LOCAL OIL STOCKS Bid Ask 20 “ Lb wo 24 4 a 39 Bry 120 Consolidated Royaity- Capitol Pete ..-.... 608% 00% Cow Guien — = 02 08 Domino 4 : Elkhorn E. T. Wittiame Kinney Cosstal Compass Frantz Gates Jupiter — a Lance Creek Royalty. Mike Henry Mountain & G Outwest Red Bank Picardy Preston - Royalty & Tom Bell Moyaity Western Bzploration - Wyo-Kans. -. Wyo, Tex. Western States VOR .W.: NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Ask Mountain Producers .$ 16.62 ierritt -... Glenrock O18 . Balt Creek Prds. Salt Creek Cons. Prod. and Refrs. marine new Mutual Off 8. O, Indiana ... Cities Gervice Com, Fensland New York Ott Mammoth O} 7.00 First 440 Second 4! Third 4\s Fourth 4% Hamliton Cat. Creek Mule Creek Big Muddy . Balt Creek Rock Grass Creek Corchlight - Sunset -- Utah Copper Westinghouse Willys Overland American Zing, Lead and Sm. - Butte. and» Superior st Ca’a Petroleum Mon‘ana Power Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore - Chicago Northwestern 60% 5% Maxwell Motors B - 16% Consolidated Gas - - 126% American Luseed Ol - 20% ———- — Live Stock Chieago Prices. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—(United States Department of Agriculture,)—Hogs— Receipts 40,000; early market 15c higher; largely to yard traders; bulk 140 to 27h-pound averages $8.25@8.30; top $8.36; bulk packing sows $7.50@ 7.90; desirable pigs around §$8,10; heavy hogs $8.10@8.356; medium $8.20 @8.20; light $8.16@8.30; light light $8.15@8.30; packing sows, smooth, $7.60@7.90; packing sows, rough $7.30 @7.65; killing pigs $7.00@8.25. Cattle—Receipts 11,000; beef steers and butcher she stock largely 10c to i6c higher; spots more on desirable beef heifers; killing quality plain; na- tive beef steers largely short fed of value to sell at $8.60@10.50; early top matured steers $12.75; canners and cutters slow; about steady; bulls steady to weak; veal calves stead stockers and feeders steady to strong: ‘bulk desirable veal calves to packers $9.25@9.75; outsiders hand picking up to $11; bulk stockers and feeders $¢ @. Sheep—Receipts 17,000; fat lambs weak, tending lower; early top $15.10 to packers; desirable fall clipped 90- pound fed lambs $18; feedera in good demand; no early sales; good 87-pound fed yearling wethers a. big quarter lower at $12.59; sheep scarce, around steady. Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb.,“Dec. 7.—{U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs—R. colpts 9,000; active, mostly 16¢ higher; packing grades $7.00@7.25: bulk 190 to 250 pound butchers $8,00@8.10; top $8.10. Cattle—Recelpts 4,500; beef steers slow, steady to 1c lower; contract price corn feds $11.60; she stock steddy to easier; bulls and veals mostly easter; stockers and feeders unchanged. Bheep—Receipts 5,500; killing classes uneven mostly steady to 10¢ higher bulk lambs $14.50@14.65; top $14. fed clipped lambs $12.65@12.85; best yearlings $12.10; wethers $8.; ewes $7.00; practically no feeders here; top feeding lambs last Wednesday $14.00, Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Dec, 7.—Cattle— Receipts 1,900; market steady; beef steers $4.00@8.50; cows and heifers $3.50@7.00; calves $6.00@9.00; stock- ers and feeders $2.50@7.25. Hogs—Rece!pts 2,560; market steady to 10c higher; top $2.30" bulk 87.75@ lows: Boston Wyoming 95; Fensland 12%; | Gienrock 1%; Merritt 7%; Mountain | Producers 16%; Mutual 11; Omar 90,} | Salt Creek 197. | 8.00, Sheep — Receipts 3.800; market steady to 10c higher; lambs $12.00@ 14.25; ewes $4.00@6.75; feeder lambs $12.00@13:50, Hk Basin Greybull NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Foreign ex- changes trregular. Great Britain de- mand 4.56%; cables 4.46%; 60 day bills on banks 4.54%. France demand 7.04%; cables 7.05%. Italy demand 4.97%; cables 4.98, Belgium demand 6.48; cables 6.45%. Germany demand Ol%; cables .01 5-16. Holland de mand 39 87; cables 39.90. Norway de- mand 18.92. Sweden demand 26.94. Denmark demand 20.62. Switzerland demand 18.82. Spain demand 16.51. Greece demand .! PoPland demand 00%. Czecho-Slovak’a demand 3.18 Argentine demand 37.62. Brazil de mand 12.37. Montreal 99 63-64. MONEY NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Call mone: easier; high 5; low 5; ruling rate 5; closing bid 6; offered at 5%; last loan 5; call loans against acceptances 4 time loans steady; faixed collateral 60-90 days 4% @6; 4-6 months 44 @5; prime commercial paper 4%. { SUGAR NEW YORK, Dec. .7.—Sugar fu tures closed steady; approximate sales 11,800’ tons. The market for refined sugar con tinues quiet and prices are unchanged at $7.10 to 87.25 for fine granulated. Cotton. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Cotton spot quiet; middling $24.85. WYOMING STOGKMEN WILL HAVE GHANGE TO SETTLE RATES OF GRAZING FEES DENVER, Colo., Dec. 7.—Coiorado and Wyoming stockmen wiil be given opportunity next summer to take an influential part in discussions concern- ing the adjusted grazing fees to be placed in effect on national forests following the appraisal now under way. This was stated in Denver by C. 8. Richford of Washington, D. C., graz ing inspector for the forest service, who is attending @ conference of rangers and divisional grazing offi: cials. No estimates of the new rates can be made now, sald Richford, and the final schedule will not be fixed until the latter part of 1922, with the completion of the survey work started {n 1919. The present estimated “carrying capacity” of Colorado feresta 18 352,462 cattle and horses and 911,083 aheep, and that of Wyoming !s 85,532 horses and cattle and 296,067 sheep. Colorado Has 15,290,000 acres of na tlonal forest land, and Wyoming has 8,468,793 acres. Ede Casper Daily Cribune - Grains AND QUOTATIONS Wh BY LEASED AKET GOSGIP AND FIELO NEWs' OIL PRODUCTION SHOWING GAIN. | | | NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The daily average gross crude oil | x}, production of the United States increased 650 barrels for ad i week ending December 2, totalling 1,600,050 barrels, as com- pared with 1,637,400 barrels for the preceding week, ac-| cording to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum institute. The daily average production east of the Rocky K K Kx U U are unneces; y a recommends the 9c to $1.89 a barrel, according to the] © ged lh as redu fon of surtaxes. gravity of the oll, Pennsylvania ta quoted at $3 a barrel and Gulf coast at $1.25. DETROIT, Mich., Dec, 7,—Petiti According to figures collected by| for the appointment of a receiver the American Petroleum Institute, the Saxon Motor Cer corporetion ha. imports of petroleum, (crude and re-| been filed in the federal court by the fined offs) at the principal United] Wire Wheel corporation States ports for the month of N — vember totaled 8 544 bar com-} Cumberland Pipeline compan; pared with 8, barrels fc called 4 special meeting of sto month of October. Imports for the] ers to vote on an eficrease in the week er led 1,861.-/italization from $1,500,000 to $3,000,-| 643 barrels compared with 1,697,047] 000 at $100 par. If this action is| l barrels for the week ended Novem-| author {t is proposed to declare a| ber 25. 10€ per cent stock dividend payable eae to stock of record December 30. Trust Company Dividend ae NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The Guar-| NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The low sell anty t company of Now York to-| ing price of the new stock of tho] ce Gay declared a quarterly dividend of] Standard of New Jersey has been du 3 percent on the capital stock for the quarter ending December 31 pay- able to stockholders of record Decem- ber 15 to the official announcement made at the timo the stock dividend was de- clared that the directors not pro: posed to increase the «gregate amount of the advisory board, and L. C, Thompson, geologist, of the Wyoming . syndicate, wore in the Tea pot yesterday making final ar. range ents for the spotting of the first well which will be drilled on the ital stock amounting to 20,000,000 southwest corner of section 9-78.| shares, earnings in 1918 wore $.87 Rapid progress is being made on thet share; in 1919, $3.92; in 1920, reservoir which will bg,used to hold and in 1921, 1, the water for drilling joses and it} 's expected that the contract for the) Secretary Mellon believes that our well will be let within the next day| gold stock has grown so large that {t It is believed that the directors sa'd | applied only to the immediate fu and that the outlook is bright for a dividend larger than $1 a share next year. As applied to the tncreased cap. th eq $9) With the bit}/man debt half of section 6: 50 feet in the sand at 2,597 feet the] output has been 202 barrels in the} A meeting of “stockholders of the last 24 hours, The hole is betng|Cities Service company har been 4riiled deeper and larger production| called for December 28 to pass on a proposed inerease in the capital stock from $100,000,000 to $40,000,000. I's expected with greater depth. Prior No. 5 on the southeast quar ter of section 8-39-78 {is drilling through the first Wall creek at 2,415 feet. Officials of Great Northern are con fident that dividends will be continued at thes] per cent annual rate when 5-39-8 which haye come in recently with small production. The United States Treasury will drilling toa total depth of 2,591 feet | 000 in 3% and 4 per cent certificates but found only 14 feet of sand at this point. The hole ts standing full of oil but has failed to flow and a shot will be given it with the expectation of greatly increasing the output The Billy Creek test has reached a depth of 3012 feet and is being cleaned at 2,976 feet with casing at 2,956 feet. Inland Completing Well. The Inland Oil & Refining company fs drilling in {ts Brown No. 2 on the southwest quarter of section 32-40-78 With the bit 23 feet in the sand at 2.545 feet the sell has made one sma!) flow but a continuation of drilling should increase the production mate- rially. Brown No. 3 on the same quarter is Arilling at’ 2,240 feet. Financial Notes WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 7.— retary Mellon says: “A few weak spots remain but banking conditions generally are sound, money rates are reasonable and there sufficient credit available to meet all legitimate demands. The waste of the war is be'ng prepared and even abroad there are signs of progress ‘n the work of reconstrucuon. “A new loan ° arranged for to refund maturing obligations. The amount of the Joan and the terms will depend on various factors, par- ticularly the money market “Railroads are suffering from un- der maintenance and {nadequate equipment and are finding it difficult to meet the demands of business with resulting congestion tn manufacture and trade and the dislocat’on of prices. As a consequence farm products are selling too Jow on the farms and too high at the distributing cente: American Locomotive in the past three weeks has taken orders for 107 new engines. One order for 49 was received from the Northern Pacific. SWAN, UNDERREAMERS Sadie Doyle is terrified. for life. But he’ Milton Sills ig Bud Doyle in “Skin that ent. ‘Skin Deep” is the same old story The district attorney in “Skin Dee The America has secured “Skin Dee; primarily to out-do all his own efforts the story in powerful manner The cast includes Florence Vidor, % playing. k prelimina back; he knows her treachery Re m nugdom K Grand Trunk Ry’ o Great nd $800.0 nt note: The output of pig iron fer Now ber totalled 4,705 tons, the larges ce November, —- of dividends being patd. In other Arranging tor Well. words the new stock would receive Twenty E. H. Banta, president; Lee Stock,| onfy $1 a share annually tn dividends.| ‘twenty The statement of Chile Copper for quarter shows a surplus of $819,492 after in-| Walsh. terest, amortization and depreciation | reply to an inquiry al to 21 cents a share, par $25. on! states has no jur! outstanding compares with a deficit of $107, the previous quarter. e 5,000,000 California LONDO! Con. Roy. to Shoot Two Wells. the directors meet December 18. ated Consolidated Royalty Ofi company - — Italy, is preparing to shoot two of its wells} Directors of the Continental Can|come to on the southeast quarter of section|company meet today. of the ailled Richardson No. 5 which was report-|{ssue $700,000,000 in new securities on | thereby ed as a completion last week, was| December 15, consisting of $400,000,-| Premier Deep.’ piece of acting the distinguished star has even Cone, reel with the most thrilling melodramas th scree 1D fr in thr Northern. epublica, ™ of Belgtum, % Belgium, %ingéom of Norway, of G. B. & L., 54s, 1929 — K. of G. B. & I Mountains was 1,178,050 barrels, as, The D. & R. G. has bought 25 includ-| 4 sour hectco. dite 7 compared with’ 1,182,400 barrels, ‘a d¢-| ing 10 mountain type and 18 Mallet Pcettiemriantal so gece fed crease of 4,360 barrels. California} type D. ‘The total orders are din-| Bethlehem Stee! p. m. bs — production was 460,000 barrels as com} tributed over 15 roads. Chl. Burt. and Quincy ref. pared with 455,000 barrels, an increase EN 2 ee SS Pat ota ies of. 6,000 barrel: Secretary Mellon says new taxes| Goodyear Tire is. 1941 _ Mid-continent crude ofl ts quoted at Grand Trunk Fy. of Car., 6%, 1937 and Tel., col tr, Ss Can., s - Ths 6a is 106M 1% 108% 108%, 108% 88 BTS 88K 110 110 107% 107 107% 090,000 tn dated December 15. 1920. industriats 96.75 up 1. ralis 84.51 up .20. ended Petroleun I talian Premier To Join Meeting Of Allied Heads N, Dec. 7 Prees.)—Premier has accented London and premiers to Mussolini Rome today. WHEN YOU SEE MILTON SILLS IN “SKIN DEEP” YOU'RE GOING TO SEE SOME MELODRAMA bi en bas n ho the Brussels confer. ence or reparations and war debts assured full representation y &nd Gaturday. Ye year 4 per! September 29, stock This | m declares (By The Associ- Mussolini, of theinvitation to the conference at the week-end started from nest man, cia: Manon and Frank Campeau. Prosecution Is Left to Police WASKI Daugherty has matters. The departmer ‘GTON, }iilegal acts attributed to the Ku Klux | Klan fall within the police power of [the several states, democrat, Dec. T.pAlleged Attorney Goneral informed Senator Massachusetts, {n and the United on over such nt of Justice has had the conduct of the so-called “Ku Klux O. 8. bldg. | x1an” before it for more than a year, ite) Mr. Daugherty said, but has n regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 on |ante to find a s t been gle case which would or two and operations started as soon|may become a menace, because of in-|the preferred, but no action Wwaaltring the organization within the opie rig a td pasate. ‘ | Mlationary possibilitie taken on a mmon dividend by the / jurisdiction of the federal govern- e pay sand is expectes here at aj) _—. directory. oF le ” OL dicted that a shale flow will vel rate of over $6 a share. The busl-| The New York Times’ average atlernment would proceed to vigorously countered at around 1,600 feet. |ness for November exceeded that for|the close on December 6 on 25 rails| prosecute the offending organization ——_ |the previous month by over $500,000.| was 61.09 up .20. Twenty-five indus-| or inatyiduain €arter Drilling In. | 2 trials 106.77 up 1.4. Fifty stocks ——— The Carter Oll company {a coim- ‘The allied premiers meet in Lon-| $3.93, up .87. { For Christmas «ift bargains it pleting its Duncan No. 4 on the weat)don Saturday to confer on the Ger eo our balcony. Casper Jewe 4 UNDERREAMERS @ s It follows “Ric! YOUR /- STORE She and her pals of the underworld thought they had sent Bud Doyle “up the river” she knows he knows— t the production of “Skin Deep” Itself measures reel for et offreed, From a glimpse of the plot you might thi who tries to go straight and can’t Buz it's new and differ While Thomas Ince produces this picture . 3% re ” 5% iM $y t ‘ a * ry 14 1% r ra os