Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 11

RIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923 rease in Values Shown BOSTON, Dec. 7--The Commercial tin will tay tornorrow. “A fair business continues more ty in grades ranging half end lower and particularly on sighths and quarter bioods hich are growing scarce and con- tly; higher in price. Manufeo . While having little tn the it goods situation, perhaps, to ustify paying the present nevertheless fearful it would 7m, that failure to buy now may ur a penalty with the opening of heavyweight season for the man- cturer, who is bare of wool, “London, temporarily closed on ecount of the elections until Mon- Gay has been gaining strength, if anything, since the opening, which - Finance VOOLS CONTINUE IN F GOOD DEMAND, SAID Shown in Some Grades for Last|*zsss Week; Commercial Bulletin Will Say in Tomorrow's Summary foreign market shows a strengthen- ing tendency.” The commercial bulletin will pub- lsh the following wool quotations to- mortow: Domestic: Ohio and Pe fleeces: DeLaine unwashed 58; fine unwashed .48@.49; halfblood comb- ing Michigan and New York fleeces: DeLaine, unwashed .53: ; tine un- washed .46@.47; half blood unwashed Prices | .53@.54; % blood unwashed .64; ha'f blood unwashed 50. Wisconsin, Missourl and average New England: Ha'f blood .52@.53; % blood .51@.52; % blood .48. Scoured bases: Texas. Fine 12 months 1.25@1.30; fine 8 months 1.10@1.25, California: Northern 1.25@1.25; middle county 1.10@1.15; southern ‘was par to five percent above the) 1. closing rates of November. Bris bane !s reported five percent higher than Sydney's market a week ago. South America ts firm and the Cape is very strong also. “Texas is cleared of {ts wools so far as accumulating points are con- cerned and Uttle is being done in the country either in the far west or bright wool states as a result of the advance in prices demanded by growers. “Mohair is very steady and in the Production Fails in Belle Eastern number 1 staple fine and fine medium combing 1.20@1.25; eastern clothing 1.15@1.20; valley number 1, 1.18@ 1.20. Territory; Montana fine staple Pulled: 1.10@1.15. 5. Mohair. Best combing best cardin: 0@ -78@.83; Springs Test After Shot Belle Springs is apparently blown up as a producer at its present depth, according to word received here today. The Producers and Re- ners test of this structure in the Separation flats district of Carbon county had a 1,500-foot stand of of! in the hole a month ago. Drilling ‘was pushed down to approximately 1,970 feet where a shot of 80 quarts of nitroglycerine was placed. It is ‘understood that the hole is dry now, which leads to the belief that tho of] came not from a sand but from shale. Whether or not the test will be carried deeper has not been learned. Data on other P. & R. operations oan On as follows: it Creek. No. 7, section 15-40-79, 2,436; run- ning 10-inch casing over top of 8%-inch to fish. No. 8, section 80-40-78, 110; blue shale, drilling. Enos Creek—No, 1, section 18-40- 79, 3.480; blue shale, drilling. Thornton.—No. 1, section 8-48-65, 2,485; underreaming for 4%-Inch casing at 2,377 feet. Garland.—No. 1, section 30-56-97, 2,486; underreaming for 10-inch cas ing at 2,441 feot. Baxter Basin.—No. 1, section 36 2,400; sidetracking 10-inch casing at 2.800 feet. Clay Basin.—No. 1, Utah; rigginc up. Sand Draw. No, 2, section 9, 2,012; shut down. No. 8, section 15, 2,423; pumping in mud to hold down gas Ferris.—No. 23, section 27, shut down. 50; Mahoney Dome. No. 2, section 4, 2 shut down. No. 2, section 35, 2,615; moving gen back preparatory to drilling Werts.—No. 3, section 7, 3,090; Y shaje,” drilling. Dome.—No, 1, section 14, 2,950; under for 6%-inch casing at 2,940 feet. Simpson Ridge. No. 1, section 16, 605; producing gas for use at camp, section 20. No, 1, section £0, 3,475; fishing for bit. Fort Collins Business Men To Seek Information Here In omer that the members of the Fort Collins Chamber of Commerce may obtain some knowledge of the way an of] town js run, the board of directors of that chamber and a number of influential business men will pay a visit to Casper December 12 and will confer with the board of directors of the Casper Chamber of Commerce. This trip has been decided upon because of the recent large gas well discovered just north of Fort Colling and the belief by the business men of the Colorado City that the place is destined to hold Market Gossip to Colorado a position similar to the one which Casper holds to Wyo- ming. The many problems that confront a growing oil town will be discussed with Casper’s men. Besides the board of directors of the Fort Collins Chamber of Com- merce the following lines will be represented: Automobiles, lumber, hardware, transportation and storage, furniture, real estate, law, clothing, drug stores, banking, newspapers. A member of the board of county commissioners will also be present. and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields Foreign Exchanges Break NEW YORK, Deo. 7.—Foreign ex- changes broke sharply at the open- ing of today’s market on British election returns. Demand Sterling &roke nearly four cents, to $4.35 and French francs slumped 10% points to 5.82 cents. Other contin- ental exchanges yielded in sympa- thy. London Stocks Lower LONDON, Dec. 7.—(By The As- sociated Press)—The stock exchange today indicated that it was disap- pointed with the election. Home Fails sold off 1 to 2 points end cor responding declines were noted in industrials, of] shares, mining stocks and foreign securities. Blackstone Salt Creek. Harrison—No. 2, section 10-40-79, 2,817; swabbing and cleaning out. Mexican Bonds Slump NEW YORK, Deo. 7.—Mexican bonds fell off sharply at the open- ing of the market today, reflecting the influence of news dispatches of a revolution in five Mexican states. The four percent issues declined nearly two points to 28 and the fives fell off 3% to 28%. News of the Mexican difficulties arrived here on the eve of an ex- pected announcement looking to the early operation of the Mexican debt agreement. Wall Street Briefs NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Application has been made by the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Pau! railway com- Pany to»place $10,000,000 of its five Percent general mortgage bonds as collateral security for short term notes which it later decided to issue. The largest of today's offerings of new bonds was as $8,500,000 isste of Northern States Power Company first “len and general mortgage 25 year six percent series. A Bonds offered at 97% to yield 6.25 per cont. MARINE OIL COMPANY Salt Creek Section 65-39-78, CR-1 and 3-Both wells being cleaned out. 5 8-16 inch Umer run in CR-2. Section 8-38-78, DS-2—At depth of 2653. Top on Second Wall Creek Sand at 2653 feet. Now running 6% casing. lon 9-89-78, DS-8—Drilling at depth of 885 feet. 345 feet of 10- inch casing has been run. Sheldon Dome Section 8-5-2, Sheldon No. 2—At depth 8200 feet. Running new string of 8% inch casing. New Tertlary Test Northeast of the Coal Creek anti- cline, or about 25 miles north of Glehrock, Pope and Company of Parkersburg West, Va., are drilling a test that started through tértiaty formations on top. The present depth of the hole is close to 350 feet. Ther® seems to be a question in the minds of geologists here as to what kind of a structure the com- pany 1s on, as none is known at that Place. The test will be probably rather deep. Hatficld Gasser Tested By test Hatfield well No. 1 on the Eight Mile Lake structure near Rawlins, is making 21,000,000 cubic feet of gas daily. Another location will soon be drilled on the same structure, Bonds be Casper Oeily Cribur- Stocks : EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE | New York Stocks 68 NEW YORK STOCKS—LAST SALE. Allied Chemical & Dye 68% 104 Locomotive -... 14 American Smelting and Refg 59%) American Sugar 56%) American T. and T. 125% American Tobacco 149% American Woolen 75% Anaconda Copper 3845 Atchisa -.-.-----__-.-.- 98% Atl, Gulf and W. Indies . 15% Baldwin Locometive -.—.. 126% Baltimore and Ohio ——._ 60% Bethlehem Steet 53% California Petroleum -_. 22% Canadian Pacific 145% Central Leather 11% Cerro de Pasco Copper 43% 61% 12% Chesapeake and Ohio ex div. Chicago and Northwestern -. 62% Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd 25% Chicago, R. I. and Pan -.. 24% Chile Copper -—--—-....... % Chino Copper ----—----.... 16% Consolitated Gas ex rights -. 59 Corn Products ~~. 137% Cosden Oil 32 Crucible Steel -. 6Ty Cuba Cane Sugar pfd --. 53% TNO. cesketiqergtrrsezecneete | 81% Famous Players Lasky -._ 71 General Asphalt 36% General Electrio -. —- 191% General Motars wo «(14% Great Northern pfd -—---- 59 Gulf States Steel -———... 32 Inspiration Copper --------- 25% ‘|Illino's Central _--—— 102% International Harvester -. 78% Int. Mer Marine pfd ----. 31% International Paper --. 33%4B Invincible Of --.. 10% Kelly Springfield Tire —— 32% Kennecott Copper 34% Lima Locomotive ----. 66% Loutsvifie and Nashville --. 90% Mack Truck -.-—-. 88% Marland Oi 32% Maxwell Motors 18% Middle States Of] —_-_-.- 5% Mirsourt, Kan. and Tex. new 13% 16 Norfolk and Western ------- 104 Northern Pacific -..---.-._ 55% Pacific Oll -—---. ah} Pan American Petroleum B - Pennsylvania -~---------—-— Producers and Refiners -.-.. 26% Pure Of .--.--—-—---—-—- 1 Reading ----~-----—--—------ 50 Republic Iron ‘ané Steel 49 Gears — 85 Binc'air Con. Ofl 23% Southern Pacific 89 Southern Railway 31% Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation ‘-—. 105% ‘Texas Co. ex div. 41% Texas, and Pacific 21 Tobacco Products A 92% ‘Transcontinental Of! --—-- 2% Union Pacific --. 130% United Retail —-—--- 3%B U. 8. Ind. Algohol 63% United States wonawe. 38 United States Steel .--.----- 94% Utah Copper ----.-.--------- 64 ‘Westinghouse Electric 60% Willys Overland - 8% American Zinc, Lead and 6m. & Butte and Superior ----.— s Colotade Fuel and Iron —-—— 24 Montana Power ...---_. ES National Lead Shattuck Arizona -_-_-._ 6 Anglo —------------ 15% 15% Buckeye 1. 438 Continental 41% 42 Cumberland 106-107 Oalena «.. co 68. Ihinols 135-139 Indiana 84 85 Nat. Tran 22% 22% N.Y. Tren ———- 7 78 4 Nor. Pipe —- ——— 101 10 Onis On 67% 69 Prairle Off 225 225% Prairie Pipe ———- 98 98% Solar Ref. -———-_- 160 175 Sou. Pipe s1 =93 8. 0. Kan 89% 40 8. 0. Ky 97 81% S. O. Neb. 215 225 8. O. N. ¥. 42 «42% 8. O. Ohio 279283 Union Tank -.—-—- 90 93 Vi 52% 58 8. P. Oo 125 127 sO. Ind. 59% 59% — 80 Grass Creek 95! Yochlight 95 Elk Basin 95 Greybull 95 Rock’ Creek 60 Balt Creek 60 Rig Muddy “A NEW YORK, Dec. %—Refined sugar was easier with one refiner quoting 15 points lower at 9.05 and all others 10 points lower at 9.15 with no improvement in demand. Sugar futures closed irregular; ap- Proximate sales, 16,000 tons; Jan. uary, 5.24; March, 4.64; May, 4.73; July, 4.81. EE A Cotton NEW YORK, Dec. 7—Spot cot- ton, steady; middling, 35.75, LOCAL Olu STOCKS Indian alo 12 Begemer . 2324 | Wyoming —..70 = .90 Buck Creek —_- 18.20 | Burke facia! 6: | 198 ieee Salt Creek .30 33 Chappell - ——- 2 28 jColumbine ~. 10 «(12 Central Pipe 2.05 2.10 Consolidated Royalty. 1.24 1.26 Cow Guicn ..--...... 03 04 Domino ... 07 08 Elkhorn -..------- .03 04 \E. T. Williams 4344 |Franta -. ——--- 4.75 5.00 |Gates 07 08 \Jupiter ~..---------- 00%. 01 Kinney Coastal 16 1s Iance Creek Royalty .01% .02 Marine 185 1.95 |Mountain & Gulf -. 1.18 1.20 |Mosher Okla. -------100.00 125.00 |New York on 9.50 10.00 Picardy -------—----_ 03 04 Preston -_----. wennn-- 00% 01% Red Bank 4.00 «6.00 |Royalty & Producers - .06 07 Sunset - 02 03 ‘Tom Bell y 02 03 | Western Dxploration. &25 9.50 |Western States | Wyo-Kans age aaa | -16 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING 14.87 Mountain Producers 15.12 \Glenrock Oil .. Salt Creek Prds. --—- Salt Creek Cons -.-.. |Mutual -...-. Cities Service C | } Livestock Chicago Prices | CHICAGO, Deo. 7.—{U. 8. De- receipts 55.000; mostly steady; de- sirable light weights steady to strong, bulk good and choice 220 to 235 pound butchers 7.00@7.10; top packing weighty 6.00@6.25; heavy- 90@7.15; medium 6.80 light 6.45@6.95; ight light packing sows smooth 6.50 packing sows rough 6.35@ 6.50; slaughter pigs 5-50@6.25. Cattle—Recelpts 5,000; active; all classes strong; spots higher; killing | quality plain; bulk steers short fed| _ kind of value to sell at 7.25@10.25; few loads 10.00@10.75; yearlings es- Pecially Ught kind scarce; mixed Steers and helfers averaging 925 Pounds upward to 1,125 to ~ out: siders; several loads, warmed up Canadian steers to killers 7.40; beef heifers largely 5.75@7.25; some rela: tively short fed yearling kind 8.50@ 9.00; bulls of bologna type largely | 4.40@4.75; fancy vealers to outsiders 10.60@11.00 mostly; few above the latter price; light and handy weight | Vealers to packers 9.00@9.50. Sheep—Receipts 12,000; active; fat lambs strong to around 15c higher; others and sheep 3 good and choice fat lambs 12.75@13.25; some held higher; good to choice clipped lambs 11.75; choice medium and handy weight fat ewes 6.50@7.00: medium to good feeding lambs 12.00. Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 7—{U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture)—Hogs. Receipts 10,000 mostly steady to be lower; closing fully steady; bulk 200 to 825 pound butchers 6.50@6.70; top 6.75. ‘bulk mixed loads carrying packing sows and lights 6.25@6.50; packing sows mostly 6.10@6.20; av- Lae cost yesterday 6.48; . welght Cattle. Recelpts 2,500; fea steers and yearlings’ slow, uneven, about steady; nothing cheap offered; bulk 7.50@9.25; bulk fat cows and heifers 4.00@6.00; canners and cutters most- ly 2.78@8.50; bologna bul's 3.25@3.75 yealers to packers largely 9.00@9.50; best feeders out of first hands 7.60; bulk stockers and feeders 5.50@7.25. Sheep, Receipts 6,000; active wooled lambs steady to strong; fed c'lpped lambs mostly steady; bulk ‘woo'ed lambs 12.00@12.30; fed clipped 10.50@10.75; sheep 15 to 250 higher; light ewes 6.75; feeders scarce, nom.| inally steady. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 7.—(U. Department of Agriculture}— Hogs —Receipts 250; steady to 100 lower; medium to good 175 to 200 pound weights mostly $6.50 to $6.65; tow o¢d lots $6.75; smooth butcher sows ; packing sows generally $5.50; en steady; willing kind $5.50 to Cattle—Receipts 2,800; calves 50; feeder steera 150 higher; three loads $7.85; several loads $7.40 to $7.50; other classes mostly steady to strong; some sales higher; heffers $5.50 to $6.25; medium cows $4.50; good heifers $5 to $5.50; canners mostly $2; medium feeder cows $3 to $3.25; feeder heifers $4.35 to $4.75; inferior stock steers $3.50 to $4.25; odd Killing steers $7 to $3.50. Sheep—Recetpts 600; no early sales, talking steady. DEGKS CLEARED FOR CONGRESS (Continued from Page One) early next week so as to take up revision promptly. He said the pro. Iminary draft bill furnished by Sec- retary Mellon would be ured as a basis of discussion. [gece | STOCKSCLIMA, WHEAT RALLY “| wet UTIL AIGHER) FAILS TO LAST Losses From Profit Taking And Unfavorable News Are Wiped Out NEW YORK, Dec. 1—Stock prices turned upward in today’s market after an early period of irregularity due to selling inspired by the unfavorable foreign news and a resumption of recent profit taking. Several new high records were es- tablished during ths session by dividend-paying ratiroad shares and specialties. Sales approximated 1,- 300,000 shares. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—S8tock Prices developed considerable trregu- larity at the opening of today’s stock market, gains and losses being about evenly divided In the initial transactions. Operations for the rise were resumed in several sec- tions of the list, Tobacco Products jumping 1% to 73, another new 1923 top and Davison Chemical climbing @ point. The market, however, was called upon to absorb a large volume of profit taking, Pan-American B drop- ping 1% points. The general market stiffened in the late dealings, the only conspicu- ous heavy spots being the Pan- American issues which were sold on reports of political disturbances in Mexico and Corn Products. DuPont. leading the advance, gained three points. Good buying also was noted in the automotive and equipment | issues and a few rails such as Read- ing, Atlantic Coast Line and Gulf, Mobile and Northern common and preferred. Foreign exchanges slumped sharply on the British eleo- tion results and then made a partial recovery. Speculative operations on the long side of the market during the morn- ing were concentrated on the auto motive equipment and tobacco ts sues, several of which touched new 1923 tops. Except for some profit taking tn the Erie issues which have been selling at their highest prices in nearly four years, the ratiroad Shares followed few important changes. Selling pressure was in evidence against Central leather pre. ferred, Marine preferred, Famovs Players and some of the Mexican ofls. Fisher Body extended its gain to five points, Du Pont to four and tobacco products to’ 8%. Call money opened at 4% percent, Profit taking sales became larger, and some of the low priced invest- ment railroads as well as several in- a las, dipped one to two points un yesterday's final figures. Tne market subsequently showed a ten- dency to harden when New York Central ran up to 106%, a new high figure for the year and several of the oll stocks becam rong. The closing was strong. Spec- tacular advances tn some of the elosely held stocks, particularly in General Electric, Fisher Body and Schulte Stores which jumped six to 10 points, brought about a moderate rally in other sections of the list in the late dealings. ——— Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Foreign ex- changes weak. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 486 1-8; ca- bles 436%; 60 day bills on banks 433%. France demand 5.32%; ca- bles 5.23. Italy demand 4.33%; Ca bles 4.34. Belgium demand 4.62%; Cables 4.63. Germany demand .000- 000000025; cables .000000000025. Hol- Jand demand 37.98; cables 33.03 Norway demand 14.96; Sweden de mand .26.32; Denmark demand 17.85; Switzerland demand 17.45; Spain de- mand 13.04; Greece demand 2.00; Poland demand .000030; Czecho Slov- akia demand 2.92%; Jugo Slavia de- mand 1.13; Austria demand .0014; Rumania demand .51; Argentina de- mand 81.75; Brazil demand 9.25; Montreal 97 29-32. Money NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Call money, firm; high, 6; low, 4%; ruling rate, 4%; closing bid, 5; offered at 6%; last loan, 5; call loans against ac- ceptances, 4; time loans, steady; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 5; 46 months, 5; prime commercial paper, 6. . 98.) second 4\5. . third 4%s, 99.08; fourth 4%s, 98.10; U. 8S. government 4%(s, 99.17. ae Rh tote tetera Metals NEW YORK, Dec. 7—Copper quiet electrolytic spot and futures 13%@ 18%. Tin easier; spot and nearby 47,75;.futures 47.50. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot 7.25@7.50. Zino quiet; east St. Louis spot and nearby 6.25@6.30. Antimony spot 8.65@ 8.75. et a Pa Si, Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Dec. 7—Butter higher; creamery extras .53; standards .50; extra firsts 49% @.52; firsts 45%@ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Déo. 7:—}.4714; seconds 42%@.43%4 Flour unchanged; shipments 52,770 barrels. Bran 26.00@27.00, Eggs unchanged; receipts 2,527) cases, : Grain : Livestock —_—— Prices Find Lower Levels In Trading At Chicago Today CHICAGO, Deo. 7—Speculative selling made wheat average a little lower in price today during the early trading. Besides, a decided break in foreign exchange tended somewhat to favor the bear side. On the other hand, word was re- celved that Secretary Wallace had made a special report to the prest- dent giving plans for an export corporation to handle wheat. Open- ing prices, which varied from 1-8c deciine to a like advance, with De- cember 1.04% and May 1.10%, was followed general upturn and then by m: ate declines. . Subsequently, increased buying on the part of commission houses led to rallies, but the effect failed to last. 1 18@1%0 net lower, December 1.03 %@%OMay 1.09% O@% to 1.09%. Unfavorable weather and small ness of receipts gave firmness to corn, and oats. After opening 1-8@ 14o higher, May .75@.75 1-80, the corn market continued to rise. Later the market was bearishily effected by the weakness of wheat. Corn closed unsettled, at the samo as yesterday's finish to 1-80 lower, May .74% to .74%. Oats started 1-8@%o up, May 46 @.46 1-8@1-4 and later showed gains all around. Provisions were higher tn the absence of any decided selling pres. sure. Open High Low Close WHEAT— ——- 104% 1.05% 1.03% 1.03% 1.10% 1.11% 1.09% 1.09% 1.08% 1.08% 1.07% 1.074% ‘4% 14% OT4 14 75 ‘15% 74% 74% July ——— .75% 76% 75% .75% 48% 43% 40% 46% 46 Ab% 44% 44% 44% 12.387 12.13 12.35 12.40 12.20 12.35 RIBS— JOR. cee | ess 8.985 MRY <n ees, San) 10.07 Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO Dec. 7.—Wheat num ber 1 hard $1.10; number 2 hard $1.07. Corn nuntber 2 mixed 75%4c; num- ber 2 yellow 77% @790. Oats number 2 white 45@47c: number 3 white 45@4T7o. Rye number 2, 70%@71%c. Bar- ley 68%. Timothy seed $6.50@3, Clover seed $15@23.75. Lard at $12.75. Ribs $9.82@10.37 Potatoes CHICAGO, Deo. 1. — Potatoes, steady, receipts 63 cars; total U. 5S. shipments 493; Wisconsin sacked round whites U. S&S. number 1, $1@ 1.10; bulk fancy $1.30@1.40; Idaho $1.85@1.90; number 2, $1.25; Minne- sota and North Dakota sacked round whites U. S. number 1 and partly graded 90¢@$: CONSERVATIVES LOSE GROUND (Continued From Page One) Prime inister Baldwin has been reelected to parliament. His con- stituency, the Bewdley district of Worcestershire, gave him a majority of 6,369 over Sardius Hancock, li b |. this being an increase of 926 over last year’s majority. J. Ramsey MacDonald, labor lead- er, retaiz.ed his seat from Aberavon, Glamorgan, Wales, with a plurality of 3,512. He received 17,439 votes as against 13,927 for 8. H. Byass, conservative. x" Former Prime Minister Lioyd George was reelected from the Car narvon district of Wales over Aus- tin Jones, Conservative. Mrs. Margaret Winteringham, I- beral, was re-elected for the Kinross and Western Division of Perth, and Kinross, over P. A. Molteno, liberal. ‘W. G. Ormsby-Gore, conservative, Parliamentary uncer secretary of state for the colonies, was re-elected, trom Stafford. Austen Chamberlain, conservattve, was re-elected In the west division of Birmingham, receiving 13,940 votes with I. Smith, labor, recetving 9,- 983. Nevillie Cham! conserva- tive, was reelectde\in the west d!- vision of Birmingham, recetving 13,- 940 votes with F. Smith, labor, re- ceiving 9,983. Nevillle Chamberlain, conserva- tive, Chancelior of the Exchequer was elected tin the Lady Wood di- vision of Birmingham, with 12,884 votes against 11,330 votes for Dr. R. Dunstan, labor. Miss Margaret Bonéfield, tnbor, the third woman and the second wo- man laborite to be elected to parli- ament, waa returned from North- ampton. She polled 15,556 votes, J. Vv. Collier, Conservative, 11,520, and C. A. McCurdy, Uberal, 11,341. Sir Robert Sanders, Minister of agriculture, was defeated in the bridge water division of Somerset by W. E. Morse. Uberal. Sir Robert | advocated @ subsidy to the farmers ip connection with protection, The close was heavy, % to|¢ PAGE ELEVEN. FOREIGN Czechoslovak Rep. 8s, ctfs Danish Municipal 8 A Dominion of Canada, 5s, French Republic 7% -. Japanese 4s ees! Kingdom of Beigium &» Kingdom of Norway 68 .. Rep. of Chile &s, 1946 State of Queensiand 68 -—.-—. - K. of G. B, and 1., 5% 87 —_---—____ RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOU! American Smelting $s ~~. American Sugar 6s --—___— American Te! and Tel cv., 6s American Tel and col., tr., 58 Anaconda Copper Ts, 1938 Anaconda Copper 68, 1958 -—————____ At. T. and San Fe., gem 4s Baltimore and Ohio cv., 44s Bethlehom Steel con 6s, Series A Canadain Pacific deb., 4s Chicago Burlington and Quincy ref., 6s Chicago, Mil and St. Paul ev. 4%s .—. Chile Copper 6s --.._.. Goodyear Tire 8», 1941 Great Northern 7s A ... Montana Power 5s A. Northern Pacific ref. 68 B Northwestern Bell Tel., Ts Pann. R. R. 8) Of) C016 —eeserremnesicieeenenenees Pacific First 40 . 8. Rubber 6s Southern Facific Utah Power and L Western Union 6%s ... Westinghouse Blectric Another woman elected makes the| votes only, against the successful fourth woman member of parlin-| candidate, pe i sok at sev har servative, 4 » an ree ment... She, la Lady Terrington, I! wicholis, Léberel, with 11,186, beral, who was successful in her| Robert Smillie, the miners’ mem: contest for the seat, for the Wycom-| ber, retained his seat for Morpeth, be division of Buckinghamshire. but Geoffrey Shakespeare, once The returns show six other wo-| Lloyd George's secretary, was de- men rejected by the electors, two| ‘sted by a laborite at Northampton. at Birmingham and one each at| Home secretary Bridgeman was Farnham. in Surrey, Glamorgan tn successful tn the Oswestry division Wales, Cambridge and West Dorset. | ° Shropshire. Among the cabinet ministers and|_,{t was rumored that Winston under-secretaries who were success Churchill. defeated tn yesterday's ful in their contests, Sir Laming Polling In West Leicester, would be Worthington-Evans, postmaster gen-|S#ked to contest the seat for West eral, retained his seat for the Coj-| Derbyshire, whose member has just chester division of Essex; Lieutenant | “!e4. ageinst the Marquis of Hart- Amery, first lord of the admiralty ‘neton. for the Sparbrook division of Birm- ingham; Rupert Gwynne. financial secretary of the war office for the Eastbourne division of Sussex; Mr. Ormesby-Gore, parliamentary under secretary of State for the Colonies for the Stafford division of Stafford. shire; and Viscount Wolmer, partia- metary secretary to the board of trade, for the Aldershot division of Hampshire. The Countess of Warwick was badly defeated for parliament tn the Warwick and Leamington 4tvision of Warwick where she had made a Picturesque campaign as t! labor party candidate. The countess was at the bottom of the poll with 4,015 HOLMES Hardware Co. PHONE 601 MARINE OIL Will pay $8 per share for Marine Oil—par value $5 stock. Reply by letter Box B-1382, Casper .. Daily .. Tribune, Casper, Wyo. We Are Now Showing Our CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE Nickel Plated Ware China and Glassware Toys and Dolls Doll Carriages Wagons Tricycles ‘Automobiles Games Roller Skates Waste Baskets Keen Kutter Pocket Knives and Scissors Tools of All Kinds Pyrex Glass Community Silver | | Holmes HardwareCo. PHONE 601