Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1923, Page 7

ba WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1923. @ Caspet Dally Cridune PAGE SEVEN. All Markets Livestock : NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE. [magh sete] STOCK PRICES GRAINS RECOVER [MIDWEST DRILLS IN | wee vexanns (By - FIVE NEW GUSHERS |=... * AY Sea, * h ; can Internatio: rp 20% See : Wyoming Associated, Midwest and Mountain &|Amstcan Locsmotive ——----- 144 |SiSion Wymolng aoe 160 oS Gulf Leases Give Up New Producers in seen sues Crees Sawicki a os Speculators for Advance|Closing Quotations Show | Liberty, 848 —__ Week in the Salt Creek District American Bickstone Salt Creek .3i 23 | Maintain Upper Hand Little Change After | Tinerty pies “aes erste ayy ime In Late Trading Sudden Upturn Liberty Second, sie Liberty Third, 44s —.. Anacon: | Five completions on the Salt Creek holdings of the Rowton’. Ronmmaeted Royalty: pot38 se 97 Liberty Fourth 4%s ——. ést Refinin = | Atl. Guit & W. Indies coos 16% [Domino ---—--—-———_.09 NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Specula| CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Further|U. 8. Government 4%s ———-—--—--—— Bp ety Onl. ia Corea 4 Breen for the week end Baldwin Locomotive - 1.25% |Blthorn ———._______. 08 tors for the advance again maintain-| liquidation was on in grain features ing today. nly one o: ese has been tested and it has Baltimore @ Ohto _ i! ¥, T, Williams -—.. .56% ed the upper hand in today’s stock} at the outset today and wheat took c recorded for a first 24-hour test flush production of 52] nethiecham Steal. | Bargo --------_----._.38 market, the third successive day of/a downward slant during the early cectoeorak, Rent 2 1953 Ht barrels. These completions are: California Petroleum --—----. 21% | P7ant™ 450 rising prices. Trading continued to| dealings, the September delivery go-|Japaneno 4a peg oe aig Wyoming Associated well 18-A, NW14 of section |Cenadinn Paeitio 145% Gates - 08 broaden with chemicals giving the|ing below the dollar mark. Offer-| Kingdom of Bdgium. $s = 4-89.79; completed at 1,740 feet; pro-) Amrmuel, Oxon wet New Mexieo;| Central Leather -_. “19% Jupiter - 02 best demonstration of group] ings, however, were met with an im-| Kingdom ot Norway 6s ———_______. rae Gee Gat taura aD barrelc, Pitter Hipsertiahtity Pela eee Cerro de Panco Copper conn 40% | Kinney Coastal —____ 33 Strength. Rails were heavily bought} proved demand. Hope of a more| State of Quneensiand 65 -——_—_ Midwest well 144, NEY of sec-|for 84-inch casing. :} Chandler Motors .. Sang Lance Creek Royasty. .00% ,01 [0M reports of record August car| favorable settlement between France| U: : of G. B. & L, 64ga, 1937 —-—_ soe fon 1-39-79; completed at 1,870 feet. Chesapeake & Ohto Marthe wenvmerne-eron- 4.00 4.80 |Joading, Sales approximated’ 760,- — and Germany was expressed tn the 2 ‘D MISCELLAN Mountain & Gulf well 25-A, NEM} wel No, 29, SE% of sectio: mn 25-18- Chicago & Northwestern ---_. .| fice fate ‘Guie crag: oh pest the. market van. eury” undertone | Aiperiona og ee = = bt section 11-40-79; completed at} 194: depth 2,478 fect, pulled tubing Chicago, Mil & St Paul pfa - paved pe Gute ig 4 NEW YORK, Laverpool guetations Ware tiene rai | ABRs Sar 65 feet. and 84-inch casing, ‘well now shut Chicago, R. I, & Pas --—-.-. 4 4 o iner recovery at the | wonkneow there had Tite tarerns | Anmeonts. Conse, Wa, 4 ‘Wyoming Associated well 29-A.|aown for further eed Shut/Ghino Copper .----------. Red Ban <—-~-- 3.00 4.00, | Prices made further recovery at the) weakness there had Iittle infiuence| Anaconda Copper, 78, 1938 - = ming Atociaieg wall. npc, oval GNNG! SERIE Royalty & neers — .05% .05% | Pening of today’s stock market but|on this side of the Atlantic, as the|AN#conda Copper, 6s, 1953 — rr Well Nov 20, SW, of section | cris COPBER mano Bennet Seen 201.0144 | the initlal gains as a rule were small.| break abroad was attributed to yes.|At:,T> and 8. Fe., gen 4s --——— “Wild Cat Wells. 10-16-104; depth 1,112 feet, drilling. | Corn Products --——--——---1.28% | Tom Bell Royalty ---- ,01% 0214 | DuPont opened 1% higher and Ameri-| terday's decline in aur market, Light | Hethieioen meng on ag, 8 eH Netber Dome test well, SW of| Well 6X, NE% of section 11-17-|Conden Ol ------- Tr WICKES ssowwsewee 86 10 | (988 Agricultural Chemical preferred rains were reported to have fallen | Canadian Pacific deb. den tn peotion 18-45-08; depth 2,875, under-|104; depth 2,650 feet, balling out to|Cructble Steel —----------—--- Western Exploration . 3.00 3,25 [One Oils were active and firm. Cvernight and thoes aie eeain belt | Chicago, Burlington ahd Quincy ret, Wa A — = =: tok depth 3.640 Zot, taliing ott to crurile Rah mma Western States... 13.14 | Pool operations were belived to be| overnight and these also served to] Chicace, Ati they and Quincy. ret. Ba A ee ene A ae Cuba Can iad pares Y Ol ---------——---. .08 09] !@rgely responsible for the buying|dampen bullish sentiment. The| Chile Copper 3 — : bf section 26:37-82; depth 090 feet,| Etk 11, well 2, depth 1,220 feet,|Famous Players-Lasky NEW YORK CURB GLOSING | Timer whieh again embraced a|srowing wheat crop in Argentine | Goodyear Tire, gs, mudding off gas. redrilling bad hole, General Asphalt ~. Mountain’ Producers’ 14.00 16.36 |a0e0, te dered, Pies cna el Teeter ant to, have: been ‘further | Creat Northern, Ye A. - Skull Creek No. 1, NW of seo] Tip 2, Well 1, depth 1,400 feet,; General Electric . Glenrock Oil --.---. .70 go | S/n !n demand, Pittsburgh and W.| benefitted by additional rains also.) Montana Power 5a A ; depth 8,450 feet, drill- filled hole with cement to 1, cement now setting. 4 fest, General Motors Great Northern pfd Gulf States Steel -. Uinois Central Salt Creek Prds ——-_--.1662 16,87 Salt Creek Cons —. 7.50 1.75 New York Of] —____11.00 18.00 Va., Texas and Pacific, and Great Northern preferred each advancing ® peint. Steels, equipments, chem!. cals, coppers and sugars also showed Northern Pacific ref., Northwestern Bell 1, Ts Pacific Gas and Electric 6s Penn. R. R. gen., 5s Sinclatr Opening prices, which were 1% to ic lower with December 1.04% to 1.04% and May 1.10% to 1.10%, were fol- lowed by a further decline on all de- - n Ol co’ . Inspiration Copper --. Mutual . ... —- 87 9.50} moderate strength. Foreign ex.| liveries and then a alight recovery. | Southern Pacifica ev., 4s White Ea le Plant to Be Snlertatichaiebaatadanscs 8 © Indiana ~+-——--53.87 84.00 /changes opened irregular, French| Profit taking prders later absorbed| Union Pacific First 4s \ Int. Mer. Marine pfd —_----- : Cities Service Com. --_ 132.00 133.00 | francs dropping “ive points to 5.69|the offerings ahd brought about al U- 8. Rubber 5s — 87 < ‘ r a International Paper ity es cents and German marks sinking to|Sh@rp rally which resulted in re-| Utah Power and Lig! 8: Invinetble Ot Kaas ee 18 cents a million, or one cent below| covery of part of the earlier losses. | Western, Union O16 109% l nis e ant Kelly Springfield Tire -—-—-—- s the extreme low. At the finish prices were unchanged | Vest!nshouse Hlectrio, 107% 107% : c 1 Rennscott. Cine Livestock Exceptional movements tn a num.|to %o lower, with December $1.04% Lima Laocomative .. Lae AGT ber of industrials in which pools ara|to $1.04% and May $1.10% to the Denver Post, after which they Loulsville & Nashville -----_ . belleved to be operating featured the| $1-10%@%. will ride to the city hall, to be great- ed by clty and state officials, Verner Z. Reed, Jr., owner of sev- eral horses which will be ridden in the race, will accompany the riders through the city, From the city hall the riders will dash westward to the McFarland Gate, at the foot of Lookout mountain where Baker will become the pathfinder on the Before the first of the year com- pletion of the White Eagle Oil & Re- fining company near Evansville is expected, with capacity for refining 2,500 barrels of Salt Creek crude oll daily as furnished on contract by the Producers & Refiners corpora- Hon. morning session. Chemical shares led the edyance, the annual report of the American Agricultural com- pany, published today, which showed net profits of $501,480 as against a deficit of $1,124,071 last year, being construed by some as an indication that the industry had definitely turned for the bettgr. Virginia Carolina Chemical, preferred, spure and the site of the Texas refinery|Mack Truck ------------___.. at Evansville has been granted by| Marland Oil -. the Wyoming Public Service com-| Maxwell Motors --—-------. . mission to M. E. Welch. This will| Middle States Of — mean that instead of a run of the| Missouri, Kan & Tex. (new) -- . present distance of five miles the|Missour! Pacific, pfd ----—-. new terminal will lengthen the|New York Central ~~~. route to about six miles. N. Y., N. Y. & Hartford —--. 134 The executive in charge of the|Norfolk & Western 105 B White Eagle company’s first re-| Northern Pacific --. Corn and oats were affected by the action of wheat. After starting un- changed to %c off with December 66 cents, the corn market hovered around the tnitial range and then experienced a slight general advance. Corn was affected later by the im: Proved trend of wheat and finished strong at gains varying from ic to le, with December 66%c to 66%c. COOLIDGE WILL START BIG RAGE (Continued from Page One.) Aug, 29—(U. 8. De partment of Agriculture,}—Hogs— Receipts, 28,000; slow; mostly 10c to 15c lower; some desirable light show less decline, with spot on common mixed kinds, 100 to 20c lower; bullc good and choice 160 to 230 pound averages, $9.15@9.35; top, $9.40; bulk '» Extension of the present bus sys- tem which {s operating between here| finery in Wyoming {s Cal Bmith. |Pacific O!l -------.------- desirable 240 to 300 pound butehers,}ed nine points to 89, and then| Oats “opened unchanged to s%c| Wil! take part. Tho total distance SOUTY, SHloh witl tABS them “even the = Pan American Petroleum B — ,59% | $8.60@9.10; most packing sows, $7.25| dropped back to 85 on profit taking.| down, with December .38% to .39, | 5 7200 miles. ' ’ : Pennsylvania — -—--. . 48 | @7.50; desirable strong weight pigs,| American Cotton Oil, preferred |and later declined a little more. aes -pananel ; People’s Gas ..—_..--. .92% | ®tound $8.75; heavy weight, $8.00@| climbed 4% and other chemicals and| Provisions were quiet. ST. JOSEPH, Missourt, Aug., 29.— Nerve Sedative Lh UL e etro eum utput Producers & Refiners 26% oat br soray Pb yas light, $7.76 Fertilizers entries 2 tot palate: Palla 7A order. to sorrestiy reenact the ‘y Pure Ol] ------n-s22—-——nen== 6! 3 gl » $7, .80; pac! enefite: y the latest carloading| WHEAT— Open ginal pony express, 7 2! r Danetaes Re eebeeeed ae ing sows, smooth, $7.15@T.70; pack-| report which showed the highest| Sept. —_ 100 ene tf ta Piaee & special boat ts being built here to Has Bad Effect In | S h R d Republic Iron & Steel 40% | {De sows, rough, $ '@7.15; slaugh-| August loadings in history, Oils 1.05% 1.03% 1.04% ferry the firsQhorse and rider in the : U. y, mas es ecor Sears Roebuck --..-. .84% | ter_pigs, $7.00@8.71 turned sluggish with the low priced| 1 1.11% 1.09% 1.10% renewal of the service, across the Aus. 99. ¢ i Sinclair Con. Of1 23 Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; slow; gen-| issues yielding the most to selling Missouri river next Friday morning, cae _ binge ad pg a ea 5 i Sauthern Pacific -—-—--—_- erally steady on most killing classes;| pressure. Woolworth dropped near 33 81g ‘The river here had not been bridged | -ocove, ite at Mapiarinl nevatial hare Southern Railway Killing quality, medium to good;|ly seven points in reflection of of- 86% 65% _66ng in 1860 and the original pony €X-| tro mihe effects Of an are WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Domes-] barrels “greater than the demand."| Standard Oil of N. J. -.-.2-.. .88% | Short fed beef’ steers, beef heifers| ficial. denial of reports that extra| 1 67% 66% 67% | Drees Wm in service, The modern) nerve sedative, He was found by tio production of crude petroleum During the first seven months of) Studebaker Corporation ~...1.07%4 | "4 cows proportionately numerous;|or stock dividends : were ae Medinah sd et starts Friday ts a! the police, unconscious on the aide- attained the record average of 2,-| ‘he current year national production | Texas Co, ---—-——__. 42% | !ong fed kinds in most ective de-| plated this year. Call money opene BT 30% 37% | PN @ celebration here, commemo-| wali, ‘ aggregated 403,00,000. barrels a4} Texas & Pacific .----. .17% | ™mand; prime weight steers, $13.10;/at 5% per cent, [39% 188% ‘ao |TAtine# the Installation of tho first ° 104/743 barrels a day during July| compared with 318,000,000 barrels|Tobacco Products A ----_. .831 | Several loads chotoe offerings, $12.25| Several of the active shares tem.| } 42% 413% agg | PORY express service from here in D accéfding to a report on the indus | during the same period of 1922. Transcontinental Ol) -.. 04% | to $12.75; run includes about 35. porarily fell back a point or so in; the early days. FN nt ay re lqnatead s try tested by the geological survey.| California continued to hold first} Union Pacific ----------------1.88 | loads western, grassers; cluding Baldwin, DuPont, Mack 11.62 11.43 11.63 tion of the United Reial! Sto! Datlycaverags imports were 222,419,| place in crude oll in July} United Retail Stores -. arly; bologna bulls, steady to weak;| Truck and Producers and Refiners, 11.70 11.63 11.79 , DENVER IS MAL ree Cor- yr - af with a total output for the month of|U, 8. Ind Alcohol ..--.-----— vealers tending sharply lower; bulk| but they stiffened again later when POINT ON ROUTE. Hosk! Bulswee et Lemen Gaon and average daily exports 49,800 bari 5 25,262,000 barrels. Oklahoma was/ United States Rubber -.-_ bologna bulls, $4.50 to $4. bulk|the buying movement assumed/| Sept, -_ 8.67 a0 DENVER, Colo., Aug. 29.—Mem: of record October 1, ‘The indicated “new supply” was| second with 14,675,000 barrels and| United States Steel ex div .. canners, $2.75 to $2.90; bulk corned| larger scope in the balance of the| Oct. _.._ 8.75 8.92 | ores of the days when Denver was fourided by the survey to be 9,403,000! Texas third with 10,662,000 barrels.| Utah Copper ~~-~-—------~~~ beef helfers, $7.50 to $9.00; few long|list. Shippings were consp!ouously m an cutpost of the western plains,| shares of United Retail, warrante of Westinghouse Blectric ~-__. Willys Overland Amer Zino, Lead & Sm -.. fed yearling heffers, $11.00; bulk stockers and feeders, $6.00@7.26. Sheep—Recelpts, 25,000; slow; fat strong, and Davison Chemical con- tinued its present notable ris touching 49%. United Fruit a will be revived here September 3,/ when Poney Inxprese widens, | certificates of interest to be issued Cash Grains and Provisions. racing from St. Joseph to the Golden Gate| in Meu of fractional shares, it was CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Wheat—No, he would suggest to Secretary of State Cehpedes that the later cable ‘Washington for further information. ——$——— me Butte & Superior Colorado Fuel & Iron ~---. .80% lambs, 15c to 26c lower; culls around steady; aged stock, scarce; generally vanced five points, National Lead 4%, Certainteed Products 4, Inter- $1.03; No. 2 hard, $1.02@1.05. —No. 2 mixed, 86@86%0; No. will pass through this city, the chief | intermediate relay point on thelr announced. BUBAN CABLES Clover seed—$15.00@19.00, i ; Pork—Nominal. Lard—$11.67, Ribs—$8.87@9.75. ers brought forward as the old fa- vorites showed signs of halting. posits Neat aie Mchtana Power .—... —- .61 B | steady; one string western fat Inmbs,| national Agricultural, preferred, 8%4,|° yellow, 87% @88i40. route. National Lead ..... aan $18.35; most natives, $12.50 to $12.75;| and New Orleans, Texes and Mexico} | ime 2 white, 384@41c; No.| ‘Towering buildings instead of log Co t ° Shattuck Arizona —---——- .05%B | culls, largely 8 point 3, Sue SORT M cabins, busy thoroughfares instead tton Master Gives Sat {nt ewes, $5.50 to $7.0 The closing was strong. An up-| Tye—No. 2, 64% @68o. of meandering wagon trails, a popu feeding lamb: ward movement of prices continued La $a te lous city, rather than a sparsely. lower than yesterday's top. in the Inte dealings with new lead-| Timothy seed—$6.25@7.25, settled pioneer village, will greet the| NEW YORK, Aug. a Up Life for Carine ‘Pal’ eyes of the twentieth century eons|*P0t, steady; middling, 3 of the hardy riders of the past. Historically, the visit of the riders in Denver will gain added signifi- cance through the delivery to the Standard Oil Stocks Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Nel Aug. 29.—(0.. 5. Department of Agriculture.)}—Hogs —Receipts, 16,000; better grades Montinued From Page One. ful to sxy the Washington govern- ment itself. was not meant by this oe, and it was assumed that ‘Flour Prices. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 2%. ~Flour, unchanged to 18e higher; NEW YORK CURB Rocky Mou ‘ he désired to place the blame for! sew yoRK, Aug. 29—Dogs that Shent) Ciowe |iiRtE nova, andre sascsaeses WeeRt Foreign Exchange Som tbeietisces Tea” wetter] familly, patents, $650@6.60, Bran, ‘any Gnt!i-government movement up- Anglo . --. amnn1.53 | 1.54 utchers, fairly © to shippers, ria atin a] i 6n private interesta centering here. | €iv® thelr lives for thelr masters @F*| Duckeye — -———-———--— .83 steady to 100 lower; good and choice Sugar Bebra manners! Are) the\ only Reeently American sugar men lay down hig life for his dog’s ap- Continental - -....... .34 190 to 250 pound averages, $8.75 NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Foreign | district which were flourishing wine ‘whose properties are affected by the peared at Coney Island today. po ora - om: he Peeeher ery sap NG ace are a exchanges irregular. Quotations in pony express riders made their reg. eins i butchers, 2 “ats mw Y , propesed railway consolidation in Frank Stravel, 89, out fore Crepe a @8.76: little doing pe gde\ ae cents: NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—There| ular journeys across the plains, Cuba filed a protest with the state department, but they have not pur sued'the matter here. Instead, they have been in conference in New York with Colonel J, M, Tarafa, author of the Railway Bill and it been in- dicated that a compromise might be Great Britain demand 454%; cables 454%; 60-day billa on banks 452%. France demand 5.67; cables 5.67% Italy demand 4.32; cables 4.32%. Belgium demand 4.65%; cables 4.66. Germany demand .0000014; cab! 0.000016. Holland demand 39.29; walk with Prince, his Newfoundland as ttre pal. Prince stepped on the be tracks, apparently oblivious of an|. approaching car. Like his maste: he was old and a trifle deaf. Stravel rushed in front of the car Pratr! and pushed Prince to safety. But were no changes today in the refined sugar market and business was only of moderate proportions. Prices are Usted at 7.75 for fine granulated by all refiners. Refined futures nominal. Sugar futures closed steady; ap- Additional color will be lent the race here, when Johnnie Baker, fos ter son of Buffalo Bill, will pilot the racers up the circuitous road to the crest of Lookout mountain and the Rocky bier of the old scout, who was in his glory in the days of the orig-| sales mixed loads and packing grades, 15@260 lower; packers erally bidding big quarter lower: few loads packing sows, $7.25@7.50, average cost yesterday, $8.09; weight 270 pounds, je Oil... 70 worked out there making any state! 14 wag struck and his skull frac-|E™ltle Pipe —-—--—--1.01 a Tad nicate, pedrlinoe ahs mtocke | cables $9.82. Norway demand 16.26;| proximate sales, 28,000 tons, Septem: | {nal poney express. A wreath will|| Surveyi Loca , 23, 5 it jons edpattment intervention unneces-| tea" at Coney Island hospital it|Sdlar Ref. ---———--——--1.75 1.85 pied neers, 4 vee ene oe Sweden demand 26.70, Denmark de-|ber, 4.26; December, 4.28; March,| be la!d on the grave of the pioneer Pith cct Mca ais wary, was said he probably would dl Sou Pipe -----—- 95 OT grades grasi p enAS | mand 18,68, Switzerland demand| 3.67; May, 3.74 plainsman, | “ and calves, steady; spots on long | Maps, Bluo Prints 8 0. Kan --—-_-_. 40% 18.04. Spain demand 13.47. Greece (ee The riders will come into Deny arlings, ; or , NO DANGER OF CHICAGO, Aus, S93ales Ines|® i poke = Fh sea eh eis thocii Cod ttecn: | demand 1.85. Poland demand .0004 Flax Seed. over the east Colfax highway and AOL cata TROUBLE, Claim. ‘Talbot, of Des Plaines, Tilinois risk- 8 i a aD ne 25 grid’ Searitn, $9 Beartate, Crecho-Slovakia demand 2.93. Jugo| DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 29%—Close| make their first stop at the Rocky oO. “HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 29.—Gen- od hanitite » SONY 39% a +4] Slavia demand 1.05. Austria do-| flax: September, 2.25% bid; October, | Mountain News office where the let-| P. 0. Box 525 yearling hetfers, $10.50; bulk grass cows, $3.75@4.75; bolognas, $3.25@ 3.75; fleshy feeders, strong; others and stockers, steady. Sheep — Receipts, opened weak, lam! $12.25 @ 12.50; E sheep, steady; best handy weight ewes included, $7.25; feeders, weak; early sales feeding lambs, $13.00@18.25. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 29.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.\—Hogs —Receipts, 100; slow; early eales 10¢ to 16c lower; no light stock of- fered; early top, $9.00 paid for good 218 to 220 pound averages; one load 284 pound averages, $8.75; other heavy stock, $ packer sows, steady; few sales, $6.50 to $7.00. Cattle— Receipts, 1,400; calves, 100; most classes dull; outlet dull for heavy steers and killer she stock; undertone weak; best heavy hay fed Colorado steers, $9.00; few medium cows, $4.00 to $4.50; other classes about steady; canners, mostly $2.00; plain to medium bologna bulls, $2.75 to $3.25; fair to fat heifers, $4.35; plain stock steers, $6.00 to $6.15: fleshy fed cows, $4.00. Sheep—Receipts, 6,200; four cars mand .0014. Rumanra demand 46%. Argentine demand 32.37. Brazil de- mand 9.50. Montreal 97 11-16. p Aiien sees eral; Carlos Garcia Velez this after- noon stated emphatically that there {s no possibility of trouble between his organization and the Cuba gov- ernment. The leader expressed him- self a3 confident that an appeal to * the ¢ltizenship of the island, with a thorough understanding of what re- forms were sought wou'd produce @esired results, 25 bid; November, cember, 2.24% bid. % bid; De-|ter from St. Joseph will be delivered Room 10, Daly Bldg. The next stop will be at the office of being run over by a train. The girl| Vacuum — was at the railway station in Des} < p oy Plaines, a suburb, bound for her em- O Ina ployment in Chicago, when she saw the dog on the tracks. Several per- sons attempted to drive the dog from the right of way as a Chicago bound train approached but the ahimal trotted along slowly and unaware Crude Market of danger. As the train slowed down but t Greek ._.. $1.75 seemed certain to run down the dog, re Creek 1.70 then only a few feet away, Miss Tal-| Osage 170 bot leaped forward and pushed the/Grass Cree! 1.70 dog off the tracks, The engihe| Torchiight 1.70 struck and hurled her aside. She! ik ets - zal was unconscious and suffering from |Greybull -. . cuts and bruises and internal in-| Rtcck Creek aa juries when witnesses went to her mae |: ald, WELL GAS KILLS MAN WEEPING WATER, Neb., Aug. 29.—Lewis Johnson, 30, is dead from asphyxiation by obnoxious gases which were formed in a 20 foot well into which he descended in an effort to rescue his neighbor, Glen Atchison, who had fallen in, Two other neighbors rescued Atchi- son, who was also overcome by the 18,000; Metals NEW YORK, Aug. 29—Copper, easy; electrolytic, spot and futures, 13%@14, Tin, firm; spot and fu- tures, 40.87, Iron, steady; prices un. changed. Lead, firm; spot, 6.75@ | 7.00. Zine, steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery, 6.42@6.45. Antimony, spot, 7.50@7.60. pO ted ee il [ Moner | NEW YORK, Aug. 29,—Call money, firm; high, 5%: low, 5 ruling rate, 5%; closing bid, 6 offered at 5%; Inst loan, 6%; call loans agal acceptanc 4%; time loans, firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 64@%; 4-6 months, 64@% prime commercial paper, 5%. | (a HAVANA, Cuba, Aug, 29.—The as- bembly of veterans and patriots, now in session is composed of many vet- erans of Cuba’s war of independ- ence, politicians and some women, with others. The organization has no connection with the veterans’ as- sociation, headed by General Pedro Betanicourt, secretary of agricul- ture, General Garcia Velez sald he ‘would issue a statement covering all actions of the assembly at the close of tofay's session. HAVANA, Aug, 29.—Dr, Carlos fanuel Be Cespedes, secretary of state, was shown the New York message relative to censorship on Messages from Cuba and informed The Associated Press that he knew absolutely nothing of the matter. Secretary of Gobernacion Dr. Ra- fael Ituralde was handed a copy of the censorship dispatch and assured The “Associated Press that neither he nor President Zayas had heard ofthe reported action. Dr. Itur- raie admitted that men had been THE LATEST MODELS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AND WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY , COME IN AND SEE THE QUALITY LINE Mule Creek ---.------—--—-~ Potatoes CHICAGO, A 29. — Potatoes, weak; receipts, 109 cars; total U. 8. |shipments, 610; Minnesota sacked Barly Ohios, U. 8. No. 1, $1.70@1.85 cwt.; ditto, bulk, §150@1.65 cwt; Wisconsin sacked round whites,|Colorado Idaho 114 pound ewes, U. 8. No. 1, $2.25@2.30 .cwt.; Ne-|$ around 100 to 16c higher; no raska sacked Irish-Cobblers, U, §.|!ambs sold early; undertone weaker. tna Ne tad No. 1, $2.30@2.856 cwt.; Nebraska sacked Early Ohios, $2.00@2.15 cwt.; sent to the local offices of the Com-| gas, in addition to suffering severe| Idaho sacked Rurals, U, S.No. 1, | CHICAGO, Aug., 29—Butter un- Second and merctal Cable company to inspect | wounds from the fall, but responded | $2.15@2.26 cwt settled; creamery extras .44; stan Yell the incoming and outgoing messages|to efforts at restoration, while/ —_—_—— ‘dards 43%; extra firsts 41@.42% ellowstone which he says the government had| Johnson could not be revived. POULTRY firsts .29@.40%; seconds .3714.38 & Hight to do, but that no censorship —— z 4 Eggs higher; recetpts 9,663 case hall been suggested, Dr. Iturraide! Yor results try a Tribune Classi-| CHICAGO, Aug, 29.—Poutry| NEW YORK, Aug., 29. Bar-.silver| firsts .27%@ rdinary firsts .26 4 infarmed The Agsociated Press that fled Ad, alive unchanged, 62%; Mexican dollara .48, @.26; storage pack firsts 30, _