Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 9

HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923 M Oil : Finance >AS MAIN TO BOONE DOME IS COMPLETED mergency Supply for Casper Made Available 16-Mile Pipe Line; Big Additions to Dis- tribution System Also Made. of new and tmportant | trunk Iine which connects the Poison to the large distribution sys- n which serves the city of Casper gas is reported by the New Oil company with the testing which the gas supply of the com- pany is delivered. ‘With four wells completed which show a high rock pressure e.@ an escarpment, it is estimated that th structure contains gas sufficient to in and with completion of | supply the needs of Casper for throe ‘work the gas will be turned on, b the first of next week. An cy supply is thus made for the season of heaviest growth of the city. ‘The New York company has also 2 * just completed laying 14 miles of ‘The new line represents an ex-| distribution line in the city of Cas- iture of $105,000, a total of 16| per, extending gas service to les of 6-inch pipe having been re-| farthest reaches of the city proper. Hired to tie the two fields together. | The approximate cost of this im- will serve as a feeder for the| provement amounted to $50,000. 00-Barrel Well Opened in Salt Creek by the P. & R. A 400-barrel producer tn the Salt; No, 8, section 15, 2,422; eek field, completed at 2,627 feet,| 6%-Inch casing. reported as the most recent well ought in by the Producers and Re- ners corporation. This complet- is No. 4 on section 15-40-79. & R, operations are as fol- No. 6, section 25, 1,855; shut down waiting rn crew from other well. No, 23, section 27, 50; shut down. Mahoney Dome, Salt Creek. No. 7, 15-40-79, 2, int of 8%-Inch casing. sand pump at 2,747 feet. No, 1, section 29, 3,126; preparing to run casing. No. 1, section 83, 2,860; preparing No. 2, 18-40-79, 2,734, SWC sand, for shot. to run 6%-inch casing. Emos Creek. No. 3, section 35, 2,430; 8%inch No. 1, 26-46-100, hing for bit. L 3,480; Dine shale,’ casing standing cemented, Wertz. Thornton, 8-48-65, 2,331 drilling. operations; ol! report denied, Sherard Dome. Baxter No. 1, section 36, 2,400; preparing) ter lines. run 10-inch casing. Basin. No. 1, Utah; building rig. Sand Draw. No. 1, section 30, 8,475; blue shale, Allied Chemical American Can Anaconda Atchison: Baléwin Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum extensive dome as outlined by the| Canadian Pacific Chandler Motors years, making allowance for in-| Chesapeake and Ohio creased consumption resulting from Chicago and Northwestern — Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfa Chicago, R. I. and Pac. ~~. Chfe Copper Chino Copper -—. Consdlidated Gas -——-_... Corn Products -. Cosden Oil -—. Crucible Steel --~-. Erie -. General Motors Great Northern pfa Gulf States Steel Tilinois Central Inspiration Copper Invincible Oil ..... Kelly Springfield Tire —.—. Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive ex atv, ---. 7 No. 2, section 4, 2883; fishing for|Louisville and Neshville -. Mack Truck Marland Oil Maxwell Motors ‘Middle States Ofl Missouri, Missouri Northern Pacific Paciflo Pure Of] ex div Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Ot) Bonds : @ Dye -——._ 66 9% Spider field with Casper, through AtL, Gulf and W. Indies -. 153% Loodmotive Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. ---- ance Geen e Famous Players Lask$ ----- General Asphalt -—--—___.. General Electric ——-—~.-. running | International Harvester —~. Int. Mer. Marine pfd. -—-—. International Paper ----..— Kan. and Texas new Pacific New York Central -—————. N. Y., N. H. and Hartford - No. 3, seotion 7, 8,025; hard shale,| Norfolk and Western -—__ Belle Springs. No. 1, 1,930; preparing to resume|Pan American Petrolesm B No, 1, section 14, 2,930; laying wa-| Producers and Refinere —_ Stmpeon Ridge. Reading No. 1, section 16, 605; fishing for| Republic Iron and Steel _._ 47 tools, aan 145 Central Leather ——~-—-_ Cerro de Pasco Copper -—_ de Casper Dally Cridune Stocks [eens (By Wilson, Cranmer 8 Company) LOCAL OLL STOCKS Bid : Grain STOCK PRIGES WHEAT TAKES HOLD oTEADY) SHARP SLUMP Unfavorable Foreign News Break Comes Late In Board Ignored by Exchange Trading Today at Traders Chicago NEW YORK, Nov. 56.—Stock CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Spreading prices held relatively steady in to-| operations between Winnipeg and day's session despite the continuance | Chicago, simultaneous selling in of be«r selling and realizing in vari-| Chicago and buying In Winnipeg, led ous sections of the list. Disquieting |to a sharp setback today in wheat foreign news was again seemingly | prices here. Tne break took place ignored while close attention was in the iast half of the board of trade paid to a series of favorable dividend | session. Prices closed unsettled at Asked 10 0.18 200 (33 %4 | Boston Wyoming —— .70 90 ye ere Oca 70% | Blackstone Salt Creek °30 Chappell 26 at 96% [Columbine —_____ 30.2 Central Pipe Ling 1.95 2.05 126% |Consdlidated Royalty. 1.18 119 58% |Cow Gulch —-—~ 50% |Domino - __ 214 [Elkhorn — B. T. Wiltama —___ 18% | prants 41% | Gates 52. |Jupiter 72% \kinney Coastal ———_ Si |Lance Creek Royalty_ 26% ee eee ee ries Mike Henry —.- .00 27% |Mountain & Gulf __ 114 176 |New York Ol 58% | Picaray Bl 128% 00% 01% 25% |Red Bank 2.00 3.00 63% |Royalty and Producers .05 06 46% | Sunset 02% .03% 27% |Tom Bell Royalty -. .03 .04 64 [Western Exploration . 3.50 880 82. | Wyo. Kana Sy 181% |Western States 16 18 COAG es OM a teeteencin 1 OS, IS NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers . 4 ‘salt Creek Préa |Salt Creek Cons. .... Mutua .. 8 O Indiana Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Nov. 15—{U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re- ceipts 58,000; mostly 10 to 250 lower; bulk good and choice 200 to 340- pound butchers 6,.70@7.00; top 7.05; better grades 170 to 190-pound aver- ages iargely 6.400665; racking sows mostly 6.25@6.50; destrable 93% | weighty slaughter pigs 5-25@5.50; 17% |heavy weight hogs 6.60@7.0 16% |tum 6.65@7.00; ight 6.20@6.90; light ‘77% | light 5.25@6.60; packing sows amooth 6.25@96.60; packing sows rough 6.00 @6.25; slaughter pigs 4.75@5.60. 18% | Cattte—Recetpts 14,000; excepting announcements. Sales approximate’) % to go net decline, December 900,000 shares. 1.02% to 1.02%@1.03 and May 1.08 to 1.08%. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Specula- tive sentiment was unsettled at the opening of today’s stock market and price changes were narrow and the widest fluctuations took place in or- dinarly inactive specialties, Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred rising a pont and American Radiator drop- ping one. Baldwin opened % higher but United Steel and American Can were slightly reactionary. The market turned upward tn the first half hour tn response to heavy buying of the equipment, motor, jn- dependent steel and minor al shares. Baldwin Locomotive ad. vanced 2%, Pullman 24 and Vir, ginia Carolina Chemical preferred 3, while gains of a point or more were registered by American Loco- motive, DuPont, Studebaker, Mack Truck, Bosch Magneto, U Alco- hol, Gulf States Steel and several! others. Activity and strength of Frisco preferred featured the rails. Foreign exchanges opened fteady. While numerous stocks showed considerable strength on good trade Prospects and favorable dividend an- nouncements there was enough real- ized and bear selling to give the general list an irregular trend in the forenoon, Steady offerings of the Maxwell Motors shares, whic: were strong yesterday, accompanied of ficial denial of the company’s re- ported merger with Studebaker. American Woolen, Congoleum, Dela- ware and Hudson, Chesapeake and Ohio were other soft spots, being de- pressed 1 to 2 points. More than a score of industrials, specialties and low priced railroad stocks moved up 1 to 8 points but were unable to retain all of their gains. Call money opened at 4% per cent. Speculative selling was he'd tn check after midday by the vigorous CHICAGO, Nov. 15—Pastern buy- ing together with the fact that offer ngs were light gave an upward trend to the wheat market today In the early dealings. Bulls put some stress on reports that Minneapolis prices were too low to permit of Canadian tmports at Minneapolis. On the other hand, word from Wash- ington that wheat tariff hearings were likely to take several months tended to nullify efforts to lift prices. The opening, which ranged from %%e decline to %@%o advance, December 1.03% to 1.03% and May 1.08% to 1.09%, was followed by moderate genqral upturns. Subsequently, bears had the ad. vantage and !n connection with sell ing here on the part of the «pread- ers it was asserted that the present domestic visible supply of wheat was the largest ever known in time of peace. Corn was weak, largely as a re- sult of assertions that hog feeding was being conducted at a loss. After opening unchanged to %c lower, December .75% to .75%, the corn market underwent a decided general setback. Oats governed by wheat rather than by corn, started at a shade lower to %o higher, May .44% to .44% and held near to the initial figures. For the most part traders took the view that readjustment between corn prices and the hog market would be made by corn declining. Corn closed unsettled % tote net lower, December .74%. Provisions were easier tn line with hog values. Open High Low Close WHEAT— Deo. —~ 1.03% 1.04% 1.02% 1.02% : Livestock NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE : All Markets °AGE NINE. Liberty 8%s Liberty First 4 Idberty Second Liberty Third 4% Liberty Fourth 4 U. S. Government 3reat Northern 7s A Montana Power 58 A_ as Northern Pacific ref., 6s B FORBES GIVEN FRESH SCORING Continued from Page One witnesses at the noon recess if that is desirable.” Chairman Reed said the commit- tee would meet him at that time and the cross examination of Forbes was resumed. It developed today that Mra. Witas Mortimer, wifo of one of the “thief witnesses against Forbes, had been examined by the committee in executive session. The record of this examination has not been made public and probably will not be for some time. Mrs. Mortimer accom- panieé; her husband and Forbes and his official party on the famous Pacific coast trip in the summer of 1922 and it was understood that she was questioned concerning incidents on that trip. “Are you @ native American or a naturalized citizen,” Forbes was asked by Genera! O’Ryan at the out- set of today’s examination, “Il am a@ naturalized citizen,” O’Ryan wanted to know if the former bureau director hed had an altercation with Mortimer on Labor day, 1922, “I had some words with him, but do not remember when {t was.” “Was {t about Mrs. Mortimer?” “I don’t remember. It might have been partially about her.” Forbes said that Mortimer had found the former director and Mrs. Mortimer in an apartment in the Warden Park inn here, but de- clared the door was wide open. The former director denied that It was a few days later that he be- came indignant because: of Mortl- mer’s connection with the South- erland Construction company. Forbes safd he had given a po- sition as mechanical engineer in the bureau to George B. Tullido, Jr., a brother of Mrs. Mortimer, He was 22 years old and his salary, Forbes said, was $3,000 a year. “Do you swear that that appoint- ment was not made to please Mrs. Mortimer?” asked O’Ryan, “I swear,” said Forbes, “T swear,” eald Forbes. O’Ryan wanted to know !f Forbes knew that EB. Tripp of the Supply division of the bureau had put the proceeds from the Berryville, Mary- land, sales of supplies in the bank in Tripp's name. “I heard about tt when I return- ¥ buying of special stocks, notably the| May ——— 1.08% 1.09% 1.07 1.08 No, 2, section 9, 2,012; shut down.|! drilling. 87 | well conditioned yearlings and handy| Tobacco Products issues, DuPont July ——— 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% 36% |weight steers and grained beef|and Baldwin. Baldwin sold four| CORN j * 82% | heifers trade slow; short fed weighty | points beyond yesterday's final fis-| Dec, —. .15% 15% .78% 74% d P d t Takes 102% | steers tending lower; killing quality| ure and severel of the merchandise | May 18% 78% 724% 1T2% e To uc 10n 38% | plainer than We + short feds/ shares gained nearly as much. par-| July —. .74. 74% 78 73% 20% | predominating; early top yearlings| ticularly National Cloak and Suit| oa TS— e Tobaceo Produ 88% | 12.00; best heavies 11.40; bulk fed|/and Kresge. Dec. —— 41% 42% A1% 42 Slum Last ee whcg ete steers and yearlings of quality and/ ‘The closing was firm. May _ 44% 44% 43% 44 Unfon Pacific 181 | condition to sell at 8.80@10.50; about] Jones Brothera Tea broke almost | July 3, OIL | ASS 4 United Retail Stores ———.._ 4% | 1,000; western grassers included in five points on rumors of a cut in| LARD— U. 8. Ind. Alcohol 58% | run; bulk of these Canadian steers| the dividend but otherwise the mar- Jan. 11.90 11.90 2L77 11.77 NEW YORK, Nov. 18—The dafly| increase 450; eastern 108,000, un-| United States Rubber ————_ No tn Pogue Feet; attie Cone On she} ket acted well in the Into dealings. | nay —— 11.80 11.80 11.70 11.70 rage crude oll produotion of the/Changed;| Wyoming and Montana|_)/1 63 }to strong; bulk bolognas 8.50@4.00; Seg 152,200, increase 9,650, bill ignae 14.00; ASG tiie Se ea | United States decreased 17,100 bar- Daily average imports of petro-| Westinghouse ———- 58% | packers buying vealers at 8.50 to May - 9.50 9.50 9.45 9.45 for the week ending November! teum at principal ports were 262,143| Willys Overland -—-_______ 7% | 9.00 moztly. , Foreign Exchange pit ith 0, totaling 2,238,750 barrels, accord-| barrels, compared with 191,857 for Fo sevshgeecylbar ns Lead and Sm 85 Fis nas gett 12,000; slow, fat Cash Grains and Provisions. ng to the weekly summary of the|the previous week. Duily. average| Butte and Superior -—--. 16% | lambs largely 10 to 15c lower; spots CHICAGO, Nov. 15—Wheat num- 1 Colarod Fuel end Iron 28% |more; sheep scarce; cull natives ber 1 hard 1,06 1.06 ber 2 merican Petroleum Institute. The| receipts of California oll at Atlantic YORK, Ni 15.—Foreign | >¢F ct 06% @: %; num! (ly average production east of the| and Gulf coast ports were 186,571,| Montana Power 61% B| steady; feeding lambs mostly 250] NEW ee eaves ae hard 1,05% @1.06%. Mountains was 1,475,350 bar-| compared with 83,428, for the pre.| National Lead 12544) lower’ few carly) sales ted. westerns | sxohanges trregular, Quotations in| “cory number 8 and 8 mized .83; an increase of 4,900. Caltfor-| vious week. Shattuck Arizona -______ 7 |and natives 13.00@18.25; top to city eee gs doning | number 2 yellow .97. a production was 763,400 barrels, Mid-continent and Pennsylvania hat car hf eee hic eee bills on heraaity ae eeaey | Oats number "2 white 430.44; decrease of 22,000. Crude O!l prices were reduced dur; “? natives 19 les, 6.87. Italy.| [Umber 8 white 42% @.43%. 10.00@10.60; few good medium| demand 6.36%; cables, 5.37. a nes : Oklahoma shows a dally average|ing the past week. Present prices Standard Ol] Stocks l weight and hauity. weight 6.50| demand 4.26%; cables, 4.27, Bel- Senet skee7 oduction of 387,200 barrels, a de-|for the major districts follow: ; owes 58%: bl 4.59. y A : of 6,000; Kansas 71,300, de-| Mid-continent 75c to $1.25 a barrel, ee Sete eating i am Mo nat cae ooces, | Timothy seed 6.75@8.00. * | 4 jam! * - “4 Clov: od. 15.00@23.75. 4,650; North Loutstana 57,-| trict, $2.60 and all other grades Anglo .. 4% 14% Omaha Quotations. bere Hie aire, gp eae Ribs @10.25, 00, incretse 1,100; Arkansas 123,-| $2.35 a barrel, and gulf coast $1 a/ Buckeye mas T haat 7 OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 15—(U. 8.| 9691, Denmark, demand 16.91. SRE eS fencer 00, decrease 5,800; Gulf coast 94,000,| barrel. Continental -..._... 37 a8 Department of Agriculture.)\—Hogs Switzerland, demand 17.45. Spain, Cumberland -—---.. 108 113 |—Receipts 7,000; slow, 10@15c low- 4 41.53. Chee» — SOK G1 to s35-pound butchers 6.40@6.60; | siovakia, demand 2.88. Jugo Slavia, arKkKe SSIP an riers Tilinole 131 185 | top 6.60; mixed loads carrying pack-| aotana 114%. Austria, demand Fanlene 30% 81 [ing sows and lghts 615@6.80; Dack-| oo14 Rumania, demand .62%. Ar- ° ° Oil Fi 1 Nat. Tran. —-__-- 19% 20 |!ng sows Boeny fi Lc nl nic gentine, demand 31.62. Brasil, de- N. Y. Tran 88 90 | cost ‘ we! . 2 u erations in 1€. . Pi 97 9% | Cattle—Receipts 4,200; all classes Mcoteen | 00.2: 85 ae oe 5 generally steady; prime long year- 4 Ohio Oil 56% 57 3 Sas Ope sagt hee lings averaging 1.066 pounds 12.00; hi Seanad, foes Peete is. FENSLAND OIL. COMPANY lowest point touched since March,|Prairie Pipe ———. 9596 A ies steers Bret yenstinge is Metals eeveal i! . Pywater—No. 9, 20-39-78; 834 inch) 192%. The! drop ‘represents largely |Boler Rafe’ ——————— 106475 | Sato Oemere and cities aah Motor traffic 1s prohfbited on the standing cemented. the “flight of capital from the pound |Sou Pipe 59% 0056 | og: bol bull sat streets of Canton after 7 o'clock cs sterling,” as {t is expressed here,|S. 0. Kan —-____ 95 95% bologna bulls mostly 2.750 ot ieeettiie’ Gataek BY aneilal ‘oe and 1s viewed with some concern as|S. 0. Ky -. 95 96 | 3-25; practical veal top 9.50; stock-| NEW YORK, Nov. 15—Copper| eac’ is, y sp pox BLACKSTONE SALT ty hatin Un vaistibet ia vee tae. OF Ne 205 215 | Fs and feeders mostly 6.50@7.00. | firm; electrolytic spot and futures | mits. No. 2, 1040-78; 2,707] 19 7 RON Z 40% 40% | Sheep—Receipts 9,000; active, | 13% @.13%. ‘The Talwar, tine, betweer Canton drilling. 7 S. O. Oto 275 279 | Steady; wooled lambs 12.25@12.7! ‘Tin weak, spot and futures 42.87. | 2nd Sheklung, the latter only hav- pre Soreenes oasis fea clipped lambs 11.75@12.15; year-| Iron steady; prices unchanged. ing recently been reported surround- Carbon Black Experiment Union Tank oe, Oe | tna gto: 80,08 ethers Ge to 7. TE: “% t 6.85@7.00. ed by General Chen's forces, was Central Pipe Dividend ‘W. P. Spaugh, president of the} Vacuum --——___._ 52% _ 52% | ings up +e ge Aerts | Bias serg-al ee Arana atid blocked by the International 1 ble oe 4 bulk ewes 5.00@6.00; top 6.25; best! Zino steady, east St. Louis spot | dloc y the international wreck- A dividend of 5 per cent. payable) Consolidated Producers trust, which|S8. P. Ofl 108-207 | cpeatig thabbe’ Ieeludéa 28.06. 4 Wises is ing of} two trains, according. to. ad. ee $2 ee rm oflcompany has patented a new idea|s. 0. Ind = 55% 55% tam! pene oe Mrche Aided apes vices recelved here, to prevent the in carbon bleck plants, was in Cas- Der yesterday on /dusiness. The company, which ts financed by Wyo- ming men, is erecting a plant for experimental and demonstration ae: in the Lance Creek oi! le. n declared by the directors of the tral Pipe Line company. EXCHANGE TUMBLES. LONDON, Nov. 15.—Exchange on York fell today to $4.32%, the ‘ADDO TO bt IN DEMO RAGE Continued from Page One ywhere by the farmers tells the ry. ‘Mr. McAdoo’s supporters in 48 ites have made their decision dy. They intend to nominate n and elect him.” with local Democrats at the union station during which he is under- stood to have told them prospects for national success for the party never looked brighter than now. Asked by newspaper men what he thought the issues of the national Political campaign would be he re- | plied by saying he was not talking Politics Sut that both domestic and international is- sues would be discussed. Questioned as to what he thought of President Coolidge’s position, he asked: “Do we know just what that ts?” adding, however, that he thought Mr. Coolidge was a “fine man.” AFI Nov. 15.—Commenting & statement made in Chicago day by David L. Rockwell of enna, Ohio, that friends of Wm. McAdoo intend to nominate him 8 Democratic candidate for the idency, Mr. McAdoo said here day that “Mr. Rockwell has stated he situation accurately “It IT have any further comment Bp make, it will come later’ the for ler secretary of the treasury said re for-a brief stop enroute to his pme in Los Angeles. ‘Then for bout 16 minutes he talked privately Butter and Eggs er; creamery extras .5114; standards cs receipts 2,165 PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 it was evident | : |Hamflton Dome .—-________ 82% AB oo Biba tpt | CHICAGO, Nov. [shipments 783; 110 cwt.; poorly graded bulk Red river Ohios .85@.95 ewt.; South | Dakota bulk Early ewt.; Idaho 1.85 cwt. i oe For results try @ Tribune Class) fled Ad, Crude Market Potatoes 15.—Potatoes weak; receipts 84 cars; total U. 8. ‘Wisconsin bulk | round whites U. 8. number 1, .90@ sacked .85@1.05 cwt.; -70@.80 cwt.; CHICAGO, Nov, 15—Butter low-| Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites U. 8. number 1 and 49; extra firsts .49@.50%; firsts .44/ partly graded .80@.95 cwt.; sacked @.46; seconds A2@.«2%. 3} unchanged; Ohion sacked Russets 1.80@ | DENVER, Colo., Nov. 15.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.—Hogs —Receipts, 2,300; slow; mostly 10 to 200 lower; few early sales steady: early top, $6.85, paid for desirable Cat Creek ----—------_-__$ .95/ 184 pound averages; some held Lance Creek -80| higher; other 170 to 225 pound aver- Osage -. -80 | ages, largely $6.40 to $6.70; packing Grass Creek -——---------. .95 | sows, steady, mostly $5.75. Torchiight -~——-—_--___._ .95 | Cattle—Receipts, 5,300; calves, 100: Elk Basin +95! steady; most cows, $3.50 to $4.30: Greybull +95: few hetfers, $4.75 to $5.00; bulk can- Rock Creek -60| ners, $1.75; bologna bulls, most! Salt Creek -- +60) $2.50 down; feeders, $5.75 to $6.65; Big Muddy -45| some bids $7.00; medium stockers, Mule Creek --———-________ .40| $6.99. Sunburst 10 Sheep— Receipts, 10,500; slow: early sales fat lambs, 15 to 25c | lower; mostly $2.25; no sheep or | feeder lambs sold early; talking | weaker on feeder lambs. CITIES FIGHT FOR MEETING Continued from Page One, Faxon of the Des Moines chamber jof Commerce, promised that Des | Moines would pay all the expenses of | the convention and of the "reason-| 80@.85 minittee and would pledge reason- able hotel rates, pe aDeny SPOt8CHO?.28. constitutionalist troops retreating by rail. Recently reports of defections from Sun's forces have been fre- quent, two cruisers having deserted his organization, and two others running aground when they at- tempted to do so, His troops were reported sur- rounded at Sheklung recently and a crisis in the protracted conflict between the two rival leaders ap- Silver NEW YORK, Nov. 15—Bar silver 63%; Mexican dollars 48%. ea from New York,” Forbes sald “It was an unusual occurrence of course.” Committee counsel asked what safeguards there were to prevent this practice, “The matter was in the hands of the finance division,” the witness replied. General O’Ryan’s cross examina- tion was sharp and at times he de- clined ta permit Forbes to supple ment his direct answers, | “Can't I answer these questions | in my own way?” asked Forbes. | peared imminent. Sun, however, lured Chen's forces away from Watchow by ordering part. of his army to retreat toward the East) river, and took the city by advanc-| ing another wing of his forces. t NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Spot cot- ton steady, middling, 34.45. pe seemieerer nc out es - | [se | NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The de) wew YORK, ‘Nov. 15—Call mand for refined sugar was light and prices were unchanged at $8.75 @8.90 for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal. Sugar futures closed steady; monoy easttr; high 4%; low 4%; rul- ing rate 4%; closing bid 4%; offered at 6; iast loan 4%; call loans-against| acceptances 4%; time loans firm;| ap- mixed collateral 60-90 days 5; 4-6) Proximate sales 46,000 tons. Decem-| Months 6@5%; : | ait " 5@5%; prime commercial ed rit March, $4.26; May, $4.24; paper 6@5% 1» $4.42. a6 tee eae aes Pee Sooty FLAX STITCHING, Picot Pleating, are ™ ee Bae aaa ane DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 15.—Clos kany_Dry Goc flax Novem 9%; December! s or ine — - "40%; May 2.40 2.40% tte asians 66 99 FLOUR » fINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 15.— Flour unchanged. Bran 27.50, |allowed to explain jbeen “You have answered,” ORyan| Czechoslovak Rep. 8s, ctfs 3% «53% 3% Danish M 108 107% 107% 99% 9915 99% 9% 95 5% Japanese 4s . 79% ‘9% 7 Kingdom of Beiginm §&s .~. 100% 100% 100% Kingdom of Norway ¢s ~ MS 8% 84% Rep. of Chile 8s, 1946 104% 104 104% State of Queensland 6s & 101 101 U. K of G. B. and I., 5%e '87 —_.____________ 101% 101% 101% RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS American Smelting 5s - ee 91 20% American Sugar 6s ~ 2 American Tel and Te! American Tel and co! Anaconda Copper 7s, Anaconda Copper 6s, 19 At. T. and San Fe., gen 4s 4 Baltimore and Ohio cv., 44s 83% 88 Bethlehem Steel con 6s, Series A 87% 96% Canadain Pacific deb., 4s . | 79% Chicago Burlington and Quincy ref., 6s ——---_._ 98% 98% Chicago, Mil and St. Paul cv. 44s - —- 56% 56 Chile Copper 6s ~.__. ome isacepcas, 96%) ONS Goodyear Tire 89, 1941 Northwestern Bell Tol., 7s 89% 88% Pann. R. R. gen., 58 - 99% 99% Sinclair Con Oil col ts — 93% 93% Union Pacific First 4s .. MH «81% U. 8. Rubber Bs __.__ 84% 84H Southern Pacific ov., 4s cneemanne: 91% | Utah Power and Light 8 —_______ san 88 Western Union 6%s -.-..._____ «108% (108% Westinghouse Electric Ts —.. = — 107% 107% Wilson and Co.. cv., 6 ... 86 86 fon and others charged with such responsibility. The witness sald he never was strong for the appoint- mont of an architect for Livermora “Do you now swear that you think the appgintment of an outside arch- itect for Livermore was justified?” asked O'Ryan. “T cannot answer that % Witness, but O’Ryan said the dressed him. “Does the question embarrass you?” he esked. Smbarrass me,” Forbes exciatm- “certainly not. I think I have 4, answered that question; I have stat-~/ ed the appointment was made by direction.” “All right, let ft go," said ORyan. AskeG about the testimony of di: rector Frank T. Tusa af ths bu- reau, that when he came into office the worl was tn confusion because of the use of “pink slips” to rush through claims of certain veterans, Forbes said the work was not in- confusion, but that “pink lips” were used. “They always were used.” he add- ed, “I think they use ‘white slips’ now."* “On October 6, last was an action brought against you in Seattle, Wash?” asked O’Ryan. “What kind of an action,” Forbes inquired. “A divorcee action, * ‘I think thats’ utterty tmmater- fal," objected Easby-Smith, “TM make it material,” said o’Ryan. “I don't want to disclose my pur pose to the witness,” said O’Ryan. A conference between counsel and +he committee followed. es VANCOUVER, B, C, Nov. 14— Dominio Defino, also known as Ken- neth Moorse, who while under sen- tence of death escaped in 1918 trom Jail in Scranton, Pa., today admitted his identity, according to the autho- ritiew, Delfino was brought here last night from Nelson, B. C., where he was arrested Monday. Officers from Scranton will come here for Del- said, “and I, don’t want you taking | up the committee's time making a/| stump specch.”* | *I think Colonel Forbes should be his direct’ an-| swers,” said Chairman Reed, “but | the explanation should not be en| argument.” “No argument, said Forbes. He was being cross questioned | about the employment of Mathew| Mr. Chairman,” | | quickly O'Brien a San Francisco architect | who prepared the unused plans of | the Livermore, Cal., hospital. Forbes said he employed O’Brien: that President Harding had told him to get a competent architect Suitable to the California congress fonal delegation. “And I persume thats’ the way the government em- ployes have been selected since the days of Andr w Jack ald ¢ alleg pita fino, it wae sald, ————<_o___. 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