Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 8

THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924, ‘ Oil :; Finance UDE OIL STOCKS INCREASED IN MARCH | remo American Can ~~~... American Car & Foundry ——- 165 . roa American Internation ns ono Buck Creek --------- American Petroleum Institute Figures Show American rocametive ——--"* 113 Buck, cr Gain; Pipeline Runs for Last Week American Sugar -—-. : . PAGE NIN«c. : Bonds :: Stocks :; Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED FOREIGN, Early Strength Undermined|Reporting of Agricultural} Csechostovak Rep., 80 Ctfs. Blackstone Salt Creek . By Southern Pacific Export Bill Is En- Poa ond rrr il 1952 ~-—---~--------------- anaedtond T. and T. loc enh wevesvenecce ©) Ts Report couraging seegeh ae - Fall Off 21,000 Barrels. ‘American Central Pipe .—-.---- Kingdom of Belgium, 88 —--------------eeennn-== 92% aeoun Royalty-. NEW YORK, April 24.—Stock| CHICAGO, April 24,—Auspicious Atchison -~-------------—--- 100% | Cow Gul ices made further recovery on NEW YORK, April 24.—During 95 ‘Atl, Gulg and ‘Weet Indies 'c,- 14% |Doming- --.cccco-osoe Leki a coearivettantiin eareeteachicn the month of March pipe line andj crease of 3,050; Kansas 69,650, 'n-| paliwin Locomotive -v----2 100% Rapesit, mt copuntiextion tank farm crude ol! stocks increased | crease 300; North Toxas 73,000, in- Raltimore and Ohio... wT. Sauer relatively Lathgalabs sca eee today’th “the early trans 1,434,000 barrels, according to re-|crease 1,100; Central Texas 201,800,|eerntchum Steel by the Bouth Pacific Bia meds Likelihood ‘of enlasged de.| merican Sugar, 65 ~. turns compiled by the American Pe-| decrease 7,350; north Louisiana 49,- Calif - x 2 ayae me American Tel. Col., tt troloum institute, 850, Increase 6,650; Arkansas 197,750, | California Petroleum -——--. 23% i, encouraged a resumptiot liveries on May contracts counted nas Choweniee Ps Canadian Pacific -------e---- 147% | Gates -~---+---—+--- bear operations in the afternoon,| also as a he . On the The daily average gross crude mia pecsle ae oes mule Lye pf alle Central Leather -.-2...22... 118 | Jupiter absense Desig, tine Meeteniapnccetawoenrenae bearish ’ factor. Production of the United States de-|cregse 900; Eagtern 102,000, In ave ao creased 21,000 barrels for the week|1,000, and Wyominx and Montana| Cerro de Pasco Copper Kinney Coastal 2 | Sales approximated 63 shares, Ohio, ov. San. Lance Creck Royalty . Bethlehem Steel con,, 6s, Series A MATING. cnesimanwawvos' fl NEW YORK, April 24,—Stock % Canadian Paci 9 1B nqnnneewewowenncewnnan ens Jcago and Northwestern -. 51 | Mike Henry ----s---- .00% .01 | prices resumed theip movement to|'%@4%o lower, with May §1.03% to| Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rel, bs Ascscoscse cago, Mil and St. Paul pfd 25 | Mountain é Gulg ---- 1.55. 1.60 | higher ground at the opening of | $1,02%, and July $1.04% to $1.04%4, | Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul cv., 4446 23% 11.25. 12.26 today’s stock market under the| was followed by slight ratiies. 03 04 Impetus of active short covering.| The market took a sudden upturn 00% 01 National Supply advanced 2%, and|after announcement that the Mc- Montana ePawaes, har Ac eereete .00 23.00 |Goodrich Rubber preferred, and | Nary-Haugen bill had been reported! Northern Pacific ref. 68 B one eee Royalty & 06% .07%|Gencral Electric each moved up| favorably by the house agriculture Neythwestern Bel Tel., 78 —. eEING Sunset —v-nenan= 06%, .07%4 | ubout 1%. Most of the active oils,|committee, Subsequently though, @| Pacific Gas and Blectric 58 —---.--..--.-. Tom Bell Royalty ... 03 steels, motors, and rails improved|setback ensued when word came] penn, R. R. gen. Western Exploration . 8.60 8,30 fractionally on initlal quotations. that the Carway bill to prohibit] Sinclair Con. Oil. Wyo-Kans ~~... ae 1.00 Speculative bellef that the senate’s | trading in futures had been placed] Southern Pacific cv, Western States defeat of the cash option amend-| before the senate. Prices closed un-| Union Pacific first rc ment to the bonus bill would en-|settled, %@%%c net lower to a shade|U. S. Rubber 65 ----2----. NEW YORK Couns 6 hance the chances of the tax re-|advance, May $1.0214@1.02%@% | Utah eho sh Gye rrrpedad os Sountain’ Priducers duction bill was reflected in the|and July $1.04% to $1.04%4@%. Ani rladatadnagi sth SS gta amet Glenrock Ol] I 49 | bri#k demand for stocks, more than| Corn was easier in sympathy with | /rson@iouee, Mises aE GH RMS 87% Salt Creek Pras “90 | % Score of issues gaining a point| wheat. After opening unchanged 2 Balt: Creek. Cons... if “75 | 08 more. American Can, Baldwin.|to Yc off, May 77 to 7744c, the corn ending April 19, totalling 1,932,360] 126,660, decreave 7,000, barrels, the summary said. Daily average Imports of petro- ‘The daily average production east|lcum at principal ports for the week of the Rocky Mountains was 1,287,-/ended April 19, were 250,000 barrels, | (imi Dil and Bt 050 barrels, a decrease of 6,800 bar-| compared with 234,000 for the pre- Suita fe de, BNE PAG en. rels. California: production way 645,-/ vious week. Daily average receipts | - ii rntiahe 800 barrels, a decreas of 6,800 bar-| of California oll at Atlantic and Gulf oe nO | ORYSE rels, California production was 645,-| coast ports were 99,286 barrels, com. | Consolidated Gas 800 barrels, a dcrease of 6,800 bar-| pared with 160,000 for the previous} Corn Products Oklahoma shows a dafly average| week. Cosden Oil Crucible Steel — Cuba Cane* Sugar, pfd. -. Cotton Textile Situation [© yers | General Asphalt eneral Motors - Great Northern rfd. -— Cw n an S TAVE | curr states steer 277 Illinois Centra) .. Inspiration Copper q. By J. ©, ROYLE. assert that curtailment of produc-| International Harvester (Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune)| tion is essential, not only because| Int. Mer. Marine pfd. NEW YORK, April 24.—The cot-|of the slack demand for finished] International Paper ton textile situation so far as New| S00ds, but because of tho resistance | Invincible Oil 3 England 1s concerned, has taken a|0f buyers to any increase in prices. | Kelly Springfield Tire —.. more serious turn according to tele-| It !s now admitted by many New| Kennecott Copper graphic. dispatches received within|ngland consumers of raw cotton| Lima Locomotive — the last 24 hours from mill centers.| that there is every prospect that | Louisville and Nas The impression conveyed by these| "bere will be a shortage of the raw| Mack Truck reports, which come from reliable] Staple before the 1924 crop is avail-| Marland Git sources, {s that wage reductions in|@ble. They say that mill curtail-| Maxwell Motors the textile industries of New Eng-|™ent 1s necessary because of this| widdle States Oil Yand are only a matter of time.|9ls0 since there will not be enough | sfisnourl, Kan. & Tex. new one to two points higher. Virginia] weak at % to %c net decline, May Iron, Coal and Coke, which dropped | 76%c-. Chicago Prices. Foreign exchanges were reaction-| ‘0 the initial figures. Wyoming Attracts Danciger The new company {s a Colorado CHICAGO, April 24—{U. 8. De-| 2ty: Fitmness: in provisions resulted! GrigMLEY.—Activities of the Sin-| corporation but has been domesticat- American Sugar preferred, Pan-| market hardened somewhat, but ° is s A SR ae hee Peer) rz | American B, Houston, Gulf’ States | soon sagged again. arket SSID an riets utual - scape "hq | Steel, Allicd Chemical and National] Rallies which later took place r 2 LIVESTOCK two points to 40, a new 1924 low,| Oats were relatively steady, start- nd Corn Products, off one, were| (mg unchanged to Yo higher, May partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—| The widespread publicity given to/from absence of any aggressive) oiair Oj] companies in Wyoming|ed in Kansas, where the Midwest Receipts, 21,000; slow, uneven,| ‘he unusually large short interest | selling. have made Wyoming @ good state| company is leasing a considerable 8. O. Indiana -------- 57.15 Lead were among the issues to rule|proved transient. ‘The close was : e 5 3 i Ee ld the only conspicuous weak spots. | 16% to 46%c, and then holding near apparently frightened many bears ‘ foarte a cotton to run mills full time. Mi 4 Pacific pfd. g |around Se lower than yesterday's | ™! EB for the independent producers, ac-| acreage and where {t will drill sev- sate ane are ait ee 0 Saat Cant ttie TeAbeatL tho omer sen Sbisitree - serie best time; bulk good and choice 260] !"t0 covering their commitments, Open High Low Closo| cording to Jack Danciger, vice pree-|eral wells, Some of this acreage is ret As sc Gabe Sete that a|Jority of the New England manu-| Ny, Nw, sna BHartéord 174 |t0 825 pound butchers, $7.25@7.40;| ‘he general list displaying a strong | Wheat— ident of the Danciger Oil & Refining} wildcat, but a part is regarded as dea; | tor, $7-40; bulk destrable 170 to 210] t°n® throughout the early trading. 128% pound weight, $7.10@7.85; bulk good | Olls were built up on the report of 41g | 8Nd choice 140 to 150 pound aver-| (is American Petroleum Institute ages, $6.60@7.00; bulk packing sows, | Sowing an average daily reduction $6.65@6.85; killing pigs. steady; bulk | !", Production of nearly 21,000 bar- Seta WALI te bella, facturers have not arranged for Nortolk and’ Western their spring and summer re-| x, The effect of such a situation {5/ quirements. They therefore face Basing Otc not confined to England. It has al the proupect of having to pay high bearing on every citizen of this) pices for raw cotton and of being country for each one of necessity | unable to get sufficient to run at is @ purchaser or prospective Pur-| capacity if demand should improve. chaser of cotton cloth in some form|“"Tng foreign mills, however, heve or another, and cotton goods 1n| aiready bought thelr raw cotton or reality forms one of the chief sup-|are buying it now. Exports for the ports of the dry goods trade. week ending last Saturday amount-| cory Roebuck Cuts amounting to as much aa 15/ed to 76,096 bales compared with] Strtiair con Oll and 20 per cent have already been | 60,329 bales for the previous week Southern Paciti Posted at several milla where the|and 64.448 for the corresponding| govinern Teniig workers are not unfonized, It is|week of last year. Srantard Gn ar predicted that if this 20 per cent] The foreign competitors of the| St@ndar ay cut is made effective generally, a] New England mills shipped over strike can not be averted. Textile | 175,000,000 yards of finished’ goods wages in New England are now 134| into this country last year and if per cent above the pre-war level and| the demand for cotton goods in-| Tobacco Products A ——... only 13 per cent under the high| creases strongly, which 1s possible, | T™nscontinental’ Ol! —. point of 1920. In 1922 scores of| they would be prepared to increase | U™on Pacific --. thousands of textile workers were|that amount largely if the New| U: S- Ind. Alcohol — on strike much of the year. ngland mills were caught with| United States Steel ---_.. New England manufacturers] short supplies. bib tlie esting! ctrio Willys Overlana —-. American Zinc, Lead and Sm. 74B BUSINESS BRIEFS _ [2unt}2Psiue May ----- 1.02% 103% 1.02% 1.02% | company. sem!-proven by virtue of its location July -——— 1.04% 1.05% 1.04% 1.04%] “We have known for years that|on the structure where the McNutt ZS Sept. --. 1.05 1.06% 1.05 1.05% | Wyoming had rich ofl fields but the] well, near the town of Russell, ig Corn— companies established there kept in- raped by ay te 300 barrels of f May ~-.-— .77 s17% .76% .76% | dependent operators out. They were| high grade —_— g00d and choice 120 to 130 pound|fe’s during the week ended April] July -.. .78% .78% .78 .78 | paying $1.25 a barrel for oll in Wyo-| The officers of the Midwest Explo- averages, $5.75@6.25; heavyweight| 19. Nearly a dozen stocks in that|Sept, -. .77% (78% 117% .77% | ming when we were getting $2.50 to| ration company are H, C. Brétschnei- hogs, $7.15@7.40; medium, $7.10@7.40; | 8FOuP sold a point or more above| Onts— $3.00 in Oklahoma,” Danciger said, | der, a vice president of the refining Ught, $6.70@7.35; Ught light, $5.75@ | Yesterday's Anal quotation, includ |May —___ 46% .46% | The ofl man declared that now the} company, president; George B, Jen- packing sows, smooth, $6.75@|'"S Marland, Pacifo, Phillips, Petro-| july —-. 144 144% 44 .44% | Sinclair pipe line is built the Wyo-|kinson and James W. Stewart, vico rough, $6.55@ | cum, Cosden and General Asphalt.| Sept, _-- .397% .40% 189% 40 |ming producer has a chance to get| presidents; and L. G. Truby, secre- x $4.25@6.25. Marked strength also developed} Lara— on the market on a par with the/| tary and treasurer. Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; killing] S¥8", motor and leather groups.|May 10.72 10.75 10.72 10,72 |mid-continent producer. ‘For that| The exploration department of the classes, draggy; very uneven; un-| American Sugar Refining, South] july 10.97 11.00. .10.97 10.97 | reason we expect to operate in Wyo-| Midwest Refining company, which is evenly lower; beef steers and fat| orto Rican Sugar, Stewart Warner, ming in the future,” he~sald also in charge of Mr. Bretschneider, she stock, largely 10 to 25¢ off; early Yellow Cab, Central Leather pre- 9.95 9.95 is conducting a vigorous campaign in top matured steers, $11.25; fat steers| “'T*¢4 and American Hide and 10.10 La Junta Test Projected Kansas, where it has a large geolog!- of value to cell at $10.00 upward | Leather preferred being among the LA JUNTA, Colo—It present| cal’ staff and a full force of lease showing most decline; bulls, weal | ™#A¥ issues to stand out with gains} yay ____ 10.25 |plans work out as are now outlined|/men. At the same time it is pursu- to 15e lower; most bolognas, $4.35@ | °f % Point or more. Call money| tyty ___-10,50° 10.55 10.50 10.56 |a-test well for ofl will be put down| ing an active course in Colorado and 4.65; vealers, 25 to 50c off; light kind] °Pened at 4 per cent. in the neighborhood of Ordway or| all parts of the Rocky Mountain dis- downward to $7.00; bulk better| ,The advance was halted in mid Sugar \Clty before long. trict, where it has always been an grades, $8.00@8.80;\ few — strictly | ®fteFnoon by the distribution of sell-| Cash Grain and John Danciger, representing the] active wildcatter, choice welghty veal calves, $9.25@| {PS Orders in southern Pacific,| CHICAGO. April 24.—Wheat—No.|panciger Ol! company, which oper- 9.60; stockera and feeders, steady. | Which dropped 2 points trom its]! hard $1.05%@1.12%; No. 2 hard!ates in several of the oll states of Sheep—Receipts, 10,000; fairly ac-| °°" hish level. Union Pacific also LOO LIL. a the Union, was in Ordway a few tive; fat lambs, 15 to 250 higher,|2@c#™e heavy and the American To-| Corn—No. 2 mixed 78%c@79%; No.|qays ago and in a mass meeting of sheep, around 25c lower; few early | %°°? tssues and Fisher Body like-|? yellow 80@ 80%. ... ac, |the business men thore he gave nec- sales desirable fat wooled lambs,| Wi8? Yielded considerable ground.|_ Oats—No. 2 white 49% @49%4c; No. essary information regarding his pict 2 $ Re PanAmerican Petroleum B.. 44% Pennsylvania People’s Gas ---------. Producers an@ Refiners ..., Pure Oil Simpson Ridge Well Officers of the Simpson Ridge Oil Syndicate report that they have en- gaged a contractor to put down a 33% i 2 + me.| Kresge fell 15 points to 315. white 47% @49%c. and its ability to put down| Well on their lease on the Simpson Montana Power 2% peepee yer iar tit cial eee The closing was irregular. Sell-| Rye—No. 2, 67c, et oa ead Ridge structure. Expectations are cree eres 129% | handy’ weight fat clipped wethers, |‘"*°Mders predominated in the late| Barley—76c@88c. Mr. Danciger’s company, accord-| {Pat drilling will commence about “ uck Arizona : dealings, man y Timothy seed, $5.00@7.60. tenn c St. Paul, April 24.—The Great/000 more working than ever before. 5M | $0.50; | clipped ewes, $8.50; good ine Ne or fora betne there * . led rengrphiotigin ue td (eters pan ian Aig ee ooo it slipping a point or more below their] Clover seed, $13.50@22.00. t ell al are moved to location. Northern ore docks ut the head of] According to the Michigan Mana. Wwooled ewes, $9.00. top prices of the day. Ribs—$10. <i Spent nae to aie, a the lakes opened for the 1924 season| facturers association wages and em-| Omaha Quotations. — Bellies—$10.50. cation providing a block of 15,000 this ¥ rier than was| ployment in this state the last winter | OMAHA, Neb, April 24.—(U. 8 Lard—$10.6 acted in ledges can be eectred Hatfield No. 2 Well oe case in 192 Ofttet ls mredicnsn| Were the highest and most continu Department of Agriculture.}—Hogs Foreign Exchan e — peeiee Depth of Hatfield well No. 2 on the total tonnage should equal thot| c in history. Savings deposits —Receipts, 11,000; market slow Midcontine: : . of last season. jhere have grown $17,000,000 8 apa genic Tia twuakeaGe since| Anglo ~. DETROIT, April 24.—Sentiment in = erat business and industrial circles here qntinghtey 15% 15% | Steady to Ge lower; god choice 65 January 1 to $283,000,000. butchers showing these declines MONEY }| Through the Midwest Exploration Pawns, Js, clogn, to 2.600 feat. if ¢ NEW YORK, April 24.—Fore); company, the Midwest Refining com-| At @ depth of feet a gas pocke: ‘ COA et rhe Bidar se TRO ween seem: | exchanges weak: quotations in pany has organized for exploration| was struck and again at 600 feet and has greatly improved since it has|, Xansas City, April 24—sfore than | Cumberland aso | $0 Decne were: Segcmean: pack, | CeRt#: Great Britain demand 43715:]| NEW YORK, April 24—Call|and oll field development activity in] at 616 ote wn vas wares At the * been realized that the curtailment of} ° ousand union painters have re-| Il'tnols .—-----.------.. 131 133 ing sows, mostly $6.40@6.60; aver. cables 437%; 60 Cay bills on banks | Money easier; high 4; low 3%; rule|the Midcontinent district. For the| present time the gas flow from the automobile production had been ex-|tUred to work on a wage scale of|Tlinols Pipe 133 . 5 H z : 435%. France demand-6.85; cables|'/"s rate 4; closing bid 3%; offered| Present the company will confine its| well is so strong that it is necessary aggerated, Ford is making new re.| $2® day until J une 1 and $10 a day| Indiana 90.11 Soy, COME: regtergay, F888; wolght.| a6 taly demand 4.4434; gable ae [at Kz IAst 10bs1 Bibs call loa ou peatet | afeaitw Snttrely to Kansas, to shut down to dress bits. cords every day and now has 113,000] Cia" tie ane, until next April. The} Nat. ‘Tran 21% |" Cattle—Receipts, 4,700; slow; boot | Belgium demand 5.41; cab'es 5.43, | Acceptances 314; time loans steady: men employed here. While the em-| 4 Scale was $8. N. ¥. ‘Trai 75 Isteers and yearlings, steady to|@¢™many demand per trillion, 23, |™ixed collateral 60-90 days 4%; 4 é' t] ployment barometer in gencral Nor. Pipo q. ot Gr |10@ 150 lower; better grades suitable | Hol!and demand 97.26. Norway 13,93, |™onths 4% @4%; prime commercial RADI EA KEEPING TAB shows a decline, the majority of| Pittsburgh, April 24.—Pittsburgh | Ohio Oi 61 63 for shipping showing most declines, | SWeden 26.27, Denmark 16.74, Swit.| Paper 44 @% ‘ workers are being absorbed at once|ranks seventh among the cities of| Prairie Oll -. 217 218 | top steers, early, $11.00; some held] 2°T@nd 17.64. Spain 13.94. Greece Tp ee ‘ into the building trades, Reports|the United States in the amount of| Prairie Pipe 191% 102 | higher; bulk steers and yearlings, | 20%, Poland .000012. Czecho Slovakia ‘ } from int show 30,000 men employ-| postal saving deposits. Depositors| Solar Ref. -. 185 188 | $8.00@10.60; she stock, dull, stead: 6%. Jugo Slavia 1.24%. Austria ° oe an th | balances in this city now are $2,327,-| Sou. Pipo -. 94 95 | with yesterday's decline; other \1iI-| 014%, Rumania .52%, Argentine The Tie That 000 in March. G 443 8. 0. Kan. 49 40% | ing classes, ‘steady; stockers and} 92-87, Brazil 11.20. Tokio 89%. Mon- a ¢ = = 8. O. Ky. ~ 103 104 | feeders, scarce, steady; bulk butcher | Tea! 98%. 8. 0. Ohio Vacuum Commodity Trade News| ean 282 6287 cows and heifers, $5.25@7.85; can. 57% 68 ners and cutters, $2.50@4, 3 Prac: 130 131 | tical veal top, $9.00; bologna bulls &T 57% | $4.25@4.50; bulk stockers and feed: ers, $6.50@§.00. heep—Reeeipts, 5,000; slow; fat Binds NORTH IN SAN ANTONIO RACE Constant association among the DALLAS, Tex., April 24.—Balloon All of the entrants expect to right kind of people on good terms |5, army number 3, in the nationalfreach the Canadian border before O, Inciana = “. inevitably leads to strong ties of | race, was wrecked in landing at Wa-| landing, except B- H. Fournter, San _ / . Drypoods head were placed by the association lambs, weal to 180 lower: wooled ed a Siecle 9) 24.—Copper| sienaship. panticka, Okiahoma, today, Lieuten-| Antonio, who has the smallest bac New Orleans—Jobbers of dry| last year and the prospect ts that!{ CRUDE MARKET }|tamps, $15.70@19.00; top, $19.00; me- 184@19%. “Pot ANd futures! “ne casual chance meeting of |ant Ashley C. McKinley, the pllot,| entered, one of 60,000 cuble fe g00ds, hats, shoes and millinery de-| 2,000 will be placed this ye dium to good clipped lambs, $13.00@ Tin easy; spot 4 tut comparative strangers develops | messaged the Associated Press. capacity. Fournier, a former army clared today that this month so far ies : 18.85; sheep, scarce to lower; shear-| tron stacdyy pring ete | no ties that bind. Lieutenant McKinley's report filed] instructor in free ballooning, is has been their best for the last year.| oil Cat Crook ——~-—-—---se--—=—-$1.95 | ing lambs, scarce. Tahd eteads; ence ave? ote It is just so in the struggle for |at Wapanucka, Oklahoma, read: making the fight at his own ex- ra xemmans City—Oll tanks for farms - n+} Denver Prices. Zinc steady: st St. A; hae spot | foothold, development and prestige “fanded bere at 10:26 a. m. Bal-| pense solely to test the distance pos- Boitdn—the fice and Hutchinson| titty Mncrensed demand: inthis DENVER, Colo., April 24.—(U. B.land futures $6.12. Antimony spot} "the part of the merchant loon wrecked. No one hurt. Balloon] sible for a balloon of its size 1.95| Department of Agriculture.)\—Hogs | §9. +90] —Receipts, 2,700; active to 5c lower: Oo 1.95 | top, $6.95; few drive-ins up to $7.00; The customers of the non- | X-5 army number 3." plan at Marlboro has cut its produc:| {Increase in ofl field equipment from advertising merchant stumble tion schedules to seven hours a day| Mexico and Argentine. Oil trucks SAN ANTONIO, April 24.—One ot pull peau upon him by chance, get a mo- —a| the seven balloons which left hero from the usual ten hour occupation| are in demand from Holland Nor.| Torehlight 1.95] bulk 190'to 240 found averages, mentary glance at what he has to BAN ANTONIO: April 34 | yesterday. in’ the international which turned out 6,000 pairs of shoes! way. « Basin ~ 1.95 | $6.80 to $6.90; few loads, $6.75; light offer and are gone. tember of the American Radio| °lassic, passed over Abjlene, Texas, daily. Glas Rick Greek = 1.10] lights, $5.75 to $6.00, steady; pack. Batween the good advortising | Rany league, carly today settled | early today, according to a radio _—_- | Pittsburgh -- The Monongahela| Salt Creek ~ 1.60] ing sows, steady to strong. mostly olay league, early y ; merchant and his customers there Automobiles elas ; ! | Message recelved here. It was not of tho American Window Glavs| Big Muddy — 1.50 | $5.75; few, $6.00; fat pigs, $5.60 to] NEW YORK, April 24.—Cotton Pown to's. visil:of Hetening fos re ‘oduct! of Rollin|company ea s grows up a strong bond of friend- | © h | dentifiea. Ceveland—I ction of | : us been closed down.| Mule Creek ~ 1.10] $5.75; stock kind, mostly $5.00 spot steady, middling $29.90. ship across the printed page. ee ae cae Watts tae. Bene ti Motors, which now {s occupying] Plants at Bellevernon and Kane also|Sunburst ..- ~ 1.05] Cattle—Receipts, 1,900; calves, 50; There is tho message and the | (1° i any’ ‘geld, etarted drifting |, CHICKASHA, Okla., April 24—_A Under lease tho plant of the Cleve jare 4 The company is now| Hamilton Dome 140]run includes 1.100 head 61 handled NEW YORK, April 24.—Cotton| response and a relationship that |° y eae Iimina- | *t!oon passed over Chickasha short- land Tractor company, is increasing.| operating at only 60 per cent of| Ferris 1.65 | stockers on through billing to Ne-| futures closed firm; May $29.85 to northward in the national elimina: abides is bullt. The Tribune takes pride in the friends it is able to bring to the merchants who use its columns. The company produced 100 oars in| capacity, as are other companies 4 yro January, 450 in February and 900 in| this dist sd n yy “th March. It is now producing at the ie bbe. rate of 60 cars a day and advance Fruit runes? Jo ahippers,- $10.60" to. $10.60., tetets orders officials say, total 4,000 cars. Madera, Cal.—More than half the - Sete rne ataent teste —_—_= z Madera country grape crop has been good ‘heifers, $8.35; several loads Wheat contracted for in advance to the! SILVER cows, $6,25 to $6.75; helferiuh cows, Wichita, Kans,—Kansas will raise | Cost company of New York, Ap- $7.25; best vealers, $11.60 to $12.00; a tremendous wheat crop this year| proximately $250,000 already ha plain stockers, $6.50 to $7.26; stock Gespite the fact that acreage planted| been paid farmers on contract de- ly after 8 a.m. It was drifting in tion balloon race, Few reports of the balloons have}® "rtheast direction. been recetved since five of them |. WICHITA FALLS, Texas,, April peepee Oyen cecen taisty wiles 14 | f pallonii, balieeed tore ok tek, ——————_ northwest of here two hours after the start one of the seven entries In the na- The eighth corps area, under | !On#! elimination race ‘from San which arrangerents for the race|A®tonio, passed over Wighita Falls were carried out, ts depending on|°)¥ teday, going in a northerly iS SENTEN ED the radio league ‘volunteers for {ts dirsct a f set ae and its altitude information on the progress of the| Prevented identification. ‘ 1.95; braska; beef steers, cows and fat] $29-57/ July $28.10 to $28.15; October 65| he stock, steady to strong; other | $24-62 to $24.70; December $24.07@ 1.10 | Classes, steady; four loads steers to| $2410; January $23.77. STE cows, 34,00; to wheat will show a falling off of a| liveries. Prices are $45 a ton for] ye sp ts, nee an ee De | 'Bheep—Recelpts, 6,200; early sales 4 — iD million acres from last year. Zinfandels and $19 for Muscata. WOE IO ED MAPLE Renate 50%: fat larnbe,ateaby t0 10 (e feet wOuie Mgntd Febee Twill teesseen s Bee Flax aoe aa — LONDON, April 24.—Bar sliver 23] 08tly top, $15.25. freight paid; four| Eggs, lower; receipts, 23,741 cases;| TEXARKANA, Ark. April 24. —|SS!t00 | tant entrant has been a: DULUTH, Minn., Steel Non Ferrous Metals pence per ounce. ‘Money 2% per-|10ads, $18.00 flat; two loads to|frate, S2c: ordinary frets, 3 ;] Pat Marr. olf promoter convicted in| Counted for and the tare onder (| flax: Pittsburah—While 2.30 cents may} Joplin, Mo—Reluctance. ot zine| De” ? " ors, $15.25, freight paid; sheep,| storage pack extras, United Staten district court hero ‘ot |° Drifting acrory Toren toe cae grat | ember 2.18, still be called the general market in|ore producers to sell at present oeetemeregefpseceeees source. 24c. misuse of the mails, was sentenced | , y — bara, shapes and plates, that price not seriously regarded by large buy-| \ ers who expect to do better. Galvan. {zed eheets are holding fairly well, ime at night pilots of the sev n $1 from a} Wyoming Oils <— z cae ons had an experience new ev etad in fal SUGAR today to five years in Leavenworth |} penitentiary ané to pay a fine of the veterans of thatr number $1,000, the maximum penalty. heir path, starting west of North Mar’s attorneys gave notice of ap-|as they left the fleld, was out of y YORK, April 24.—Prices of ning oils at 2 p.m. today w Usted on the New York Curb as fol- ad ore pri st time in week: POTATOES aarti pea! and the supersedeas appeal bond | the lanes of airplane travel and over|_,7°° Tesults try a Tribune Clas. Livestock Portland, Ore.—A cut of about 20] Standard Of! Indiana 68%; Moun-| CHICAGO, April 24.—Potatoos,] NEW YORK, April 24.—Refinea| was set at $50,000, a country sparsely settled by ranch. | “fed Ad. Missoula, Mont.—'he Montana) per cent in the price of soda erm tain Producers 19%; Mutual 10%;] trading v slow, market very sugar was unchanged to 10 points oO ers. After the first hundred miles | bth 2s Chg Meg ter ree Pelt era on the Pacitic slope han foliowed| Sault Creokc recelpts, 49 cars; total U. § higher. List prices ranged from $8.00] One eminent doctor declares it ia| they floated over a treeless plain bought a track of land near St. Paul|the lower flour prices now in effect - _— - ments, 583; Wisconsin sacked round | to $8.25, although somo refiners are| his experience that women who ap-|carried by the gulf breeze, w eye as a concentration center for high| The new price of number one crack.| Shoes of Inum with wooden | whites, $1.15@1.30; bulk, $1.20@1.36;| accepting business below lst quota-| proach 1: to physical sym-| usually blows steadily Saerinrara Mountain View Suburb has ara y cow disposed of tojerm mow is $1.20 and for number| soles manufactured in| Minnesota and North Dakota sacked} tions. The demand was less active, metry are almost invariably blue-| until encountering stronger currents || 8°04 reads at all tim: ‘eyed. from the west, Montana darmers, Might bundred three $3, Germany, _ bRed River Ohios, $1.35@1.50, Teefined futures were nominal,