Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 8

Oil -:- Finance -:- Bonds -- Stocks -:- STOCKS STRONG INN. Y. MARKET Heavy Buying Demand Features Trading on Leading Ex- change. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—All divisions ef the stock market moved to higher ground today in the subsidence of @peculative selling founded on tho failure of the premiers’ conference to reach an agreement on German reparations. Many stocks reached their highest prices in more than a year and railroad shares took a prom- iment part in the upper movement. Gales approximated 975,000 shares. NEW YORK, Ja: 5.—Opening prices in today's stock market were {irregular with the main tendency downward on further selling of stocks fesulting from the break up of the aliied premiers conference. Selling was most effective against the specu- lative favorites, Baldwin dropping 1%; North American and Pan-American “A,” one each, and Studebaker and Pan-American “B,” % each. Good buying power developed in some of the opening weak spots, Bald- win and United States Steel making up their early losses. The general list continued irregular. Gains of a point or more were scored’ by Pull- man, Pressed Stecl Car and Marine preferred with substantial fractional advances taking place in Maxwell “A,” Pacific Ol, Corn Products, United States Alcohol, American Can and Coca Cola. Pan-American “B" extended its loss to 1% points and Chandler dropped 1%. Foreign ex- changes opened lower with acute weakness being shown by the Fronch and German rates, Paris francs @ropped 12 points to 6.92 cents and German marks were quoted at 1.15 cents a hundred, another new low record. The forenoon market gave a good gemonstration of strength. The abil- 3ty of the pools to mark up their fav- orites in the face of the unsettled for- eign political situation cauged consid erable covering by tho short interests who had hammered the market in yes: terday's late dealings. Speculative in terest was confined alomst entirely to the industrial shares, few of the rails participating extensively in the morn. ing dealings. Atlantic Refinin which moved up 7% points, recorded the largest individual gains while As poélated O!l, Mack Truck, Dupont Steel Tube preferred Consolidated §48, Endicott-Johnson, Loose-Wiles Biscuit, American Can, California Pe. troleum, North American and Marine preferred all moved up two or three ‘and three quarters points. Pressed fteel Car opened a point higher and then fell back 2%. Call money opened ft 3% per cent. Railroad shares awoke from their Pluggishness in the early afternoon, Jerge buying orders appearing which ‘carried Chesapeake and Ohio up 3 points and Reading, Northern Pacific, Norfolk and Western, Chicago North- Swestern, Baltimore and Ohio, Pere ‘Marquette, St. Paul preferred, Rock Island, Texas and Pacific and St. Houls and San Francisco preferred, 201%. Industrial leaders continued to make rapid progress upward, American Cah extending !ts rise to four points, while Woolworth was up 2%, Consolidated Gas 3%, California Petroleum 3, Remington Typowriter 2% and Continental Can 2%. The closing was firm; driving in of &n overcrowde nhort interest result- ed in some exce‘lent gains in the Pealings although profit-taking was ‘apparent in some quarters particular- ly the steels. Call money was marked up to 4% per cent. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in ents: Great Britain demand 4.64%; cables 4.65%; 60 Gay bills on banks 4.62 15-16, France demand 7.08; cablew 7.08%; Italy demand 65.07; cables 5.07%. Belgium demand 6.55; cables 6.55%. Germany demand .0119;. cables .0120. Holland demand $39.60; cables 39.62. Norway Cemand 18.91, Sweden demand 26.85. Denmark ¢emand 20.50. Switerland 18.95. Spain demand 35.72. Greece demand 1.20. Poland de- gmand .0058 Czecho Slovakia demand 2.95. Argentine demand 37.37. Brazil @emand 11.82. Montreal 59%. See gd 2 Niet MONEY NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Call money ic x; high 6; low 8%; ruling rate 3%; closing bid 5; offered at 5%; last loan 6; call loans against acceptances 3%; time loans easier; mixed collat- eral 60190 days 4%4@4%; 4-6 months 4%@4%jcommercia paper 4144@4%. abasic Flax Seed. DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 5.—Clostng cash prices flax seed: January 2.6614 bid; February 2.62% bid; May 2.50% asked; July 2.48% bid. AT. YOUR ¢ SUPPLY STORE Rib ct “Pipe Always Follas sean wms |Cullington, Mat Wells and other suo- WHEAT CLOSING 5 UNSETTLED Market Trend Stronger Follow- ing Covering of Short Interests. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Assertions that a heavy export business was being done by way of the Gulf of Mexico rallied the wheat market quickly to- day from .an initial decline. Tho transient depression was ascribed to gossip that foreign selling orders were n the market. Liberal primary re ceipts counted also at ‘rst as a bear- ish factor. The opening, which varied trom unchanged figures to %%c lower, with May $1.17% to $1.18, July 1.10% to $1.10%4 was followed by a slight Seneral setback and then by a ma- terial advance all around, Subsequently, offerings became ght, and general covering by shorts ied to additional upturns which how- ever failed to hold tn the final deal- ings, Prices closed unsettled Yc to %c net higher, with May $1.18% $1.18% and July $1.11% to $1.11%. Corn and oats swayed with wheat. After opening a shade off to 4c up, May 70%o, the corn market sagged slightly and then scored a decided general advance, Later, a brisk demand from west- ern feeders together with scdrcity of rural offering's gave some independ- en strength to the corn market Corn closed nervous %@%o to %o net higher, May 71%ec 71%c. ts started unchanged to %c May 43% to 48%c, weakened a little more and then turned sharply upgrade. Provisions were easier in line with hog” values. CHICAGO, Jan. 5—Wheat No. 2 hard $1.18@1.19%. Corn No. 2 mixed W@T1%c; No, 2 yellow 71% @72c. Oats No. 2, white 48% @44%4c; No, 3 white 42% @48%c. Rye No. 2, 86%@ 8T%4c. Barley 65@70c./ Timothy seed $6@6.50 Clover seed $16.50@20.25. Pork nominal. Lard $11.15. Ribs 310.50@11.50. Wheat— May ----- 1.17% 1.19% 1.17% 1.18% July 1.10% 1.12 1.10% 1.11% Sept. - 1.07 1.08% 1.06% 1.07% 70% -10% 70% 1% 1% 1% 44% 42% 40% 70% 10% 10% 11% 1% 1% 43% 41% 40 AM 41% 40 Ad 42 A0% 11.05 11.16 1100 11.32 147° 11.25 11.15 11.40 10.97 10.70 NEW YORK, JAN. 6. — Copper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby 14%; futures 14% @14%.- Tin steady; spot and nearby 38.25@ 38,87; futures ‘38.37@38.50. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot 7.25@7.50. Zinc firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.05@7.10. Antimony spot 6.50 ‘SUGAR NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Sugar fu- tures closed steady, approxtmate sales 17,000 tons. The market for refined was quiet and unchanged at 7c for fine granulated. WALTHALL IN. STELLAR ROLE AT THE WYOMING Since as early as 1910, when his characterization in “The Birth of a Nation” astounded critics, Henry B, Walthall has been regarded as one of the best actors of any type on the screen. Even professionals themse!ves admit to a feeling of rev- erence for him and his standing. His popularity has steadily: grown from the early days, and in the twelve years or so he has reached a pinnsele apart from any other film actors. “The Long Chance” {s a pkhoto- drama which will present Walthall and a remarkable cast at the Wyom- ‘ng theater next Sunday in a story that has nothing to do with the bour- geo's West of fighting cowboys and narrow escapes. “The Long Chance” {s an all-star version of a Peter B. Kyne story. With Walthall in the character lead, Ralph Graves is cast in the romantic lead, Marjorie Daw tn three feminine roles—or rather one and another at two ages twenty years apart—and Grace Marvin, W'Iliam Bertram, Jack) Curtis, Leonard C'apham, Boyd Ir- win, George A. Williams, Margaret screen players Jac Conway directed. CASE AWARDING OAMASE FOR TRESPASS APPEALED Tim McCarthy, through his attor- » Pu 1, Casey and Perkins, has 1 notice in district o +, of an al of of $150 r mber 23, by in favor ment was| pass of the lefendant’s sheep on property owned| by the plaintige. i in prindpal! the to} shipments 636; Wisconsin sacked and New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire. Allied Chemical & Dye -. Alls Chalmers American American American American American American American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison —____.. Ee Atl, Gulf and West Indies — Ba‘dwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio eBthlehem Stes! Canadian Pacific 78 48% 38 B 82% 182 B -66% B 26 123% 153% 96% 49% 101% Copper 33% 69% 13% 22% 32% 27% Chandler Chesapeake an Chio - Chicago, Mil and St. Paul Cricago, R. I. and Pac. -. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products crucible Steel Goneral Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern pfd. ilinots Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int, Mer. Marine -pfd, International Paper Invincible Olt Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper -~ Louisville and Nashyille - Mexican Petroleum Miam! Copper Middle States Of Midvale Steel Missour! Pacifio New York Central N ¥. N, H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western - Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod and Ref. Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum Pennsy:vania — People’s Gas -. Pure Ol Ray Consolidated Copper Reafing Rep. Iron and Royal Dutch, N. ¥. - Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Oil Southern Pacific - Southern Railway Standard O!1 of N. J. - Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oll Un'on Pacific --6-. United Retail Stores U, 8. Ind. Alcohol ~~. United States Rubber United States Steel -. Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland American Zinc, Lead and Sm. ~ Butte and Superior Cala. Petroleum Montana Power - Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore Chicago Nortkwwostern Maxwe:! Motors -‘'B” Consolidated Gas American Linsee: OIL TAX FIGHT IN MONTARA TO BE APPEALED HELENA, Mont, Jan. §—First move toward an appeal to the federal courts against Montana's license tax of one per cent of gross production by ofl wells has been made by the M'd- Neithern ©1 company. ‘The license tax, passed by the legis: lature two years ago, was taken into the Lewis and Clark county district court where !t was found invalid. An appeal by the state board of equaliza- tion, against which the company’s in- junction suit was directed, appealed to the stace supreme court which laa: month reversed the district court's ruling. The move by the Mid-Northern Oil company today wes the filing with the state supremo court of a motion for a rehearing, ‘The motion will be von- sidered by the court without argu- ment and, . jess it be granted and the case re-opened in the state preme court, will clear the records in the Montana tribunal for the filing of the appeal with the federal court. -—_,—_—_ POTATOES f CHICAGO, Jan. receipts 41 cars; 94% 21 112% 75% 1% A1% 87 465% 91% 29% 14% 1842 50% 28% 21% 5.—Potatoes dull; total United States bulk round whites 80@85; dusties 90@ 1.05 cwt; North Dakota sacked Kea| river Ohios few sales at 110 cwt; Idaho sacked russets unbranded 1.25 cwt; Idaho sacked rurals 1.10 cwt. SWAN UNDERREAMERS AT: YOUR SUPPLY Che Casper Datlp Critune ‘S AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Oil Securities Furnished by Taylor and Clay. ee LOCAL OTL STOCKS Bessemer... 20 > ™ ee fon WW} — Buck Cree se Burk: az * 25 Capitol Pete -.. Cow Gulen .~. Domtso Elkhorn =. B. T. Wiliams - Kinney Coastal -. Mike Henry Mountain & Outwest -.--_-. Red Bank -.--. Picardy Preston = Royalty &@ Producers- Tom Beli Moyalty -- | .014 Western Exploration. 2.45 Wyo-Kans, - Wyo. Tex. Western States ¥ on - Mountain Producers Merritt Glenrock Oil Salt Creek Pr Salt Creek Cons. Prod. and Refrs. Marine new Mutual S. O. Indi = Cities Service Com. Fensland New York Oil Mammoth Oil LIBERTY poNDs. 3% First 4s Second 4s - First 448 Second 4K%s - Third 4%s Fourth 4% Victory 4%s Crude Market Hamilton Big Muddy Salt Creek Rock Creek Grass Creek Torchlight Sunburst. <. Elk Basin Greybull Lander Live Stock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Jan. b.—(U. 8. Depart ment of Agriculturg.)—Hogs receipt: 51,000; market active; lighter weigh steady to strong; butchers weak to 10c lower; bulk 150 to 200 pound ayer ages 8.60@8.70; top 8.75; bulk 240 tc 300 pound butchers 8.40@8.45; buil packing sows — 7.60@7. desirably pigs 7.75@8.25; heavy hogs 8,308.45 medium 8.40@8.60; Ight §.60@8.75 Nght Nght 8.50@8.75; packing sow: smooth 7.70@8.15; packing sow rough 7.40@7.76; killing pigs 7.75@ 8.60. Cattle recetpts 8,000; beef steers slow, steady to wenk; killing qualits plain; early matured steers 10.35; fev head 11,60; bulk beef steers 8.000 9.25; yearlings scarce; she stock weak | to 15¢ lower; veal calves largely 25¢ lower; other classes largely steady bulk desirable heavy bologna bull: 1.50@4.75; bulk good to choice lgh vealers 10.00@10.75 to packers; few upward to 11.00; outsiders paying up ward to 12.00 and above; canners around steady. Sheep receipts 12,000; fat wooled lambs opening steady; clipped kine strong; early top 13.15 to elty butch- ers; 15.00 to packers; desirable clipped fed lambs 12.90@13.00; fed yearling wethers steady; one load averaging 104 pounds 12,00; less desirable kind around 11.50; sheep scarce, weak, 128 pound wethers 8.25; some 130 pound ewes 7.50, Cmaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb,, Jan. £.—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.)\—Hogs re- celpts 13,000; steady to 10c higher: bulk packing grades 7.25@7.50; bulk butcher hogs 8.10@8.25; top §,30. Cattle recetpts 3,200; beef steers slow, 15@25e lower; 9.85 paid, other classes generally steady. Sheep receipts 7,600; lambs steady to strong; bulk 14.25@14.60; top 14.80; sheep and feeders steady; best ewes here 7.00. Denver Prices. } DENVER, Colo., Jan. 5.—Cattle—| Receipts 700; market steady; beef steers $4.60@8.60; cows and heifers $3.00@7.75; calven $6.00@9.50; stock- ers and feeders $3.50@7.50. Hoge—Receipts 900; market steady, 5 to 10c higher; top $8.30; bulk $7.75@ 8.16. Sheep—Receipts 900; market ay; lambs $12.£0@14.00; ewes $4.00@7.25; feeder lambs $12.00@19.75. Butter and Eggs Jan. CHICAGO, 5.—Butter firm; creamery extras 60%; standards 49; extra firsts 47% @49\%4; firsts 45@46 seconds 43@44. Eggs lower; receipts! 33,421 cases; firsts 45@46; ordinary firsts 36@40c; miscriiancous 44@dic, MARKET GOSSIP-AND FIELD NEW LARGE SUM T0 BE OPENT BY FARGO As a result of its tapping the huge flow of oil in the Tensleep sand in the Sow Oil company is now making Casper Creek field, the Fargo plans which will call for the expenditure of approximately three-quarters of/ a million dollars during the present year in the development of its property in that district which will include the laying of a pipeline to Casper, the erecting of considerable storage and the driling of a number of wells on the property of the company. The development of this area and the resulting output of jark ofl will also probably lead to the erection of another refinery here be- tore the end of the year although no official announcement is yet forth- coming. ‘The well of the company which irillel into the Tensleep some weeks go and penétrated the sand to a lepth of 180 feet has been standing since before Christmas and has been cunning ofl over the top of the cas. ng for over a week. Large earthen eservolrs are now being constructed n the f'eX, and an effort will be nade, starting in a few days to drill hrough this producing horizon. The 1 will be baled for the purpose lowering the ofl until tools can be rked in the hole and !f success- ul it will be underreamed and the. ‘en-inch lowered to the bottom of the ie. In this way it 1s believed that 411 be possibie to case off the flow nd drill through the entire stratum hich is estimated at 250 feet. In hickness, The hole will then be con- mued through the Madison ywwhich ‘nderlays the Tensieep anc that zone All be thoroughly tested. With this ‘one the balance of the field can be ‘eveloped as desired with drilling to he different producing zones. ‘The huge compression piant of the ompany is now in, operation with oth units working which have a ombined strength of 1,000 horsepow- ‘+r and a capacity of 20,000,000 cubic eet of gas per day. This plant is tor the purpose of drawing the gas ‘rom the various wéls anc. also for srcing it throuzh the mains to mar- -et. It is one of the largest plants f its kind in this part of the coun- -y and through {ts operation the smpany ia enabled to market a \uch greater amount of production an heretofore. P. & R. Closing Down. Producers & Refiners corporation {s ontinuing its policy of closing down or the winter in its outlying opera- ons and the past week witnessed the utting down of all drilling wells In axter Basin, Sand Draw and the erard dome. ek well ts still di ing at Salt reek which is nearing the second Yall Creek. This well is No. 1 on ection 18-40-78 which is drilling I “380 feet. No 1 on section 14-3! \ being cleaned after a shot and No. on section 6-39-78 is shut down. : No. 2 on section 7-26-89 in the Wate ome gtruck gas at 3,718 feet and is ow being cemented preparatory to ewe sl section 33-26-88 is having rouble with tools oa 1s still en- ing to jar them loose. Roa, on section ae oer ing cemented. bes ct se ermaoe Creek is drilling at} ‘$0 feet. Ferris | ‘o Drill Near Douglas. cas ata toa report.from Douglas ‘oases have been made on @ large tock of acreage south of that city by nterests closely associated with the Shio Oll company and several tests sor off and gas will be drilled in that Hemnity in the near future, the con- vnct calling for the starting of dr‘ll- i= within the next 60 days. Location ‘or the first well has been made at © sntint s'x miles south of that city where some gas was discovered sev- oral years ago. Several ws in which gas was ADp- cent were drilled in that viein'ty by vater well drillers in 1919, which at that time caused cona'derable excite: ment, No gauce was ever made Us the flows and nothing has been don: vatil recently when the leases were mats ias always been thé opinion of many that a commercial ofl field would eventually be opened near Douglas and the results of this dr'll- ing will be ‘watched with interest by the oll fraternity. More Failures Reported, Dun’s reports 23,667 business fall- ures in the United States during the year 1922 with Habilities aggregatine $617,896,251 against 19652 faflurer with total Mabilities of $627,401,803 in 1921. Ratio Declines. ‘The Federal Reserve system’s ratio declines from 72.1 to 71.3 per cent. ‘The New York federal reserve sys- tem's ratio declines from 80 to 75 per cent. Fail to Agree. Coal operators and miners at the Chicago conference failed to reach an | agreement on the wage scale which | expires on March 31 of this year. | vase | | Stock Average Down. + Whe average price of twenty active | Industrial stocks traded in on the | New York stock exchange on Thurs- | day was 98.57, a net loss of .85. The average price of twenty railroad stocks was 85.68, a not loss of .39. Conference Not Final. ‘Washington officials believe the termination of the Paris conference is by no means final or conclusive, feel- Ing that the door has not been finally | closed against a:peaceful settlement of. the reparations problem. France is | mobolizing her Rhine forces recalling all troops on lee from Mayence Bar- | racks and ia conferring with Boigtum J and Italy today, looking to a possible Joint move to collect from Germany, Bonar Law is to call a cabinet meet- ing upon his arrival in London today to discuss the foreign situation. It is considered unlikely that Britain wil) take part in another conference unless summoned by the United States. Dividend Declared. Directors of the Fisher Body Cor- poration have declared the regular quarterly dividend of on common stock and $1.75 on the pre ferred. Price Reduction to be Made. Willys-Overiand will soon announce a price reduction on both Overlan and Willys-Knight modes ranging from $70 to $370 a car. Touring anc roadster models of the Overland wili remain unchanged at $5: Big Merger Expected. It is reported from Pittsburgh that officers of the Transcontinental Oj) company and the Arkansas Natura’ Gas company are negotiating for the sale of these companies to the Unton Oil company of California. W. P. G. Harding, former governor of the fed eral reserve board, will head the mer. ger according to report. Record Motor Production. Motor vehicle production for the year of 1922 aggregated 2,287,000 passenger cars valued at $1,374,437 - 000 and 240,000 trues va"ued at $184. 980,000’ according Nationut Auto Chamber of Commer The 1921 passenger car turnout was 1- 514000 valued at $1,093,918,000. Production in 1920, the previous rec ord year was 1,883,158 passenger cars valued at $1,809,170963 and 322.089 trucks valued at $423,756.71 The chamber est!mates that 1 800,009 cars will be needed for replacement alone during the present year. French Situation Can Be Saved. French finance, even in the event of failure of independent anét’on against Germany ean be set aright declared M. Loucheur, former minis- ter of construction and frequently mentioned as a like’y successor. of Po'neatre. Loucheur says that a reduction of interest onthe govern ment debt and incremsed taxation could save the s'tuation. Turman 0! D'v'dend. Turman Oil, subsid'ary of’ M’dde States Oll, has declared its regular monthly dividend of 1 ver cent, pay- ble February 20, to stock of recon? January 80, pte US Aa WYOHING OILS NEW. YORK, Jan. 6--Prices of Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were 1d on the New York curb as fol . Boston-Wyoming 1 1-16; Fenslané 16%: Glenrock 1 1-16; Merritt 9% Mountain Producers 17%: Mutual 13: New York 16; Omar 1 1-16; Salt Creek 11%. ~ SILVER NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Forelgn bar silver 65%4c; Mexican dollars 49%. Excursion Denver To accommodate patrons de- siring to visit the Western Live Stock Show the Burlington will sell round- trip tickets at rate of fare and one-third (minimum fare $2,00) January 11 to 15, in- clu final return limit January 23. GUY E. SCOTT, Local Agent FRIDAY, JANUARY 5,-1923. Dom. of Can., 5%% notes 1920 ~.--.----------------- French Republic, 88 --. French Republic 74s Kongdom of Belgium, 7% ------. Kingdom of Belgium, 6s Kingdom of Norway, 88 -. U. K, of G. B, and I., 64%, 1929 -. U. K. of G. B. & 1, 5% American Sugar, 65 American Tel and Tel., cv 68 -. American Tel and Tel., col. tr. Armour and Co., 4%s -. Baltimore and Ohio cy. Bethlehem Steel p. m. 5s ‘hi. Burl and Quincy ref. Bs A — hi. Mil, & St. Paul-cv, 4%s Goodyoar Tire 8 Goodyear Tire Grand Trunk Ry irpat Northern 7s A Great Northern 5 1-35. B Mo, Kan. and Texas new adj., 58 A Missouri Pacific gen., 4s Montana Power bs A ven, gon Short Line ref., 48 -. ‘acifie Gas and Electric, 5s. Penn. R. R. Gen. Penn... R, S. Rubber U.S. Rubber, Utah Power and Lizht 5s Western. Union, 6 Westinghouse Electric 7s Charter No. 11490 Grains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets 102 98% 94% 102 98 112 114% 104 104 117 Reserve District No, 10 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE National Bank of Commerce At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the close of business on De cember 29, 1922. RESOURCES. ‘ans and discounts, including rediscounts Overdrafts unsecured ( . S. Government securities Other bonds, stocks, securities, ete ‘urniture and fixtures Lawful reserve with feceral reserve bank ‘ash in véult and amount due from National bank: *hecks on other banks in same.city or town viscellaneous cash items tedemption fund w ess current expenses, {1 ‘erest and taxes pald —--.__.. “reulating notes outstanding . \mount due to National banks al * \mount due to State banks. bankers and trust com- - 4 hited in the United States and foreign coun- ries. ertified chi iz ashiers’ checks on own bank outstanding nd ual deposits subject to check .. lertificates of deposit --__.. Other time deposits 125,000.00 1,300.00 $ 1,151,327.83 704.11 126,300.00 5,350.00 17,600.00 87,884 59 324,306.22 41,044.74 4,213.80 457,449.35 6,250.90 $ 1,764,881.28 $ 125,000.00, 12,500.00 18,301.89 125,000.09 29,342.53 49,485.52 25.00 15,035.32 $1,764,881.28 above named bank, do solemnly swear vat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E E. DENHAM, Cashier. day of January, 192% ISAMINE H. FREEMAN, Notary Public. My commission expires September 20, 1925. JO) i me this 3rd Subscribed and sworn to before ) JES! Correct—Attest: EARL C. BOYLE, ARTHUR K. LEE, L. G. MURPHY Directors oe PublicMarketCo. Fifth and Wolcott Fifth and Wolcott Special For Saturday AND ALL NEXT WEEK _ Pure Lerd, Ib2.-030 02S a Pot Roast, 1, 2,5 or 10 Ibs_-____ Best Short Rib Boil Pork Chops, Ib___.. Pork Shoulders, Wper Soe os ee ae -20¢c 15¢ Premium Hams, whole or half, lb_____90@ Choice Sugar-Cured Bacon, lb_____-_25e Star Hams, Ib_____.-_____________._95@ . Home Produce Co. R, W. Rasmussen, Prop. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY A-1 Walnuts, per Ib___-_____________98e Grape Fruit_____.._-_________4 for 25¢ Juicy Oranges. ------.---.---$ doz. 9§@ Russell’s Delicatessen Have you tried our delicious salads and cooked vegetables? And our home-made cakes and pastries. Oh, Boy!