Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1924, Page 7

rmop- / olls, Hot Springs county, at 44 cents. — ~ TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1924. : Bs il :: Finance WYOMING WOOL IS _ SOARING IN PRICE C. C. Moore Clip of 80,000 Pounds at Ther- mopolis Sells for 44 Cents; Seuthern Wyoming Growers Get Increase. Some indication of how the up- trend in wool prices has benefited those Wyoming growers who have held out for higher bids, is s¢en in the sales of the past week. Outstanding is the sale of 80,000 pounds by’ C. C. Moore of They the Moore fleeces during the first Part of July wére 34 and 35 cents. rom Rock Springs, Sweetwater county, séveral recent transactions are reported. Joseph Kinney dis- posed of 100,000 pounds at 40 cents. Mau brothérs of Cokeville got 40 sents for their clip of 20,000 pounds, The Magagna Brothers’ €lip of 22,- 000 pounds went at 39% cents. King Brothers of Laramie let go Of thelr large clip for 40 cents. Annual Worries of Coal Industry Have. Started Earlier in the season the clip had been sent to a Boston warehouse and was held there on consignment for rise in prices. Offers made on BY J. C, ROYLE > (Copyright 1924, The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Alig, 12.—Dealers, producers aiid minérs of. coal are Worrying about the coal sityati next winter. ‘The public, ac to the barometer of sales, ts pretty well convinced not only that there. will be an ample supply, but that competition will be keen, It {s admitted that the number of bituminous mines now developed and the mumber of miners workin far more numerous than the rate of con: in Warrants. As a conse- “quence, many mines are closed oF working only part time and many miners are idle, This situation will be further com- plicated, so far as the eastern sec- tion is concerned, by-the- ing gf tremendous new fields ong the Monongahela river’ above Morgan- town, W. Va. This is expected November 1, when the new govern: Commodity, (Copyright, 1924, en Tribune.) SPOKANE.—Eastern apple buy- ers are arriving in the orchard djs- trict of Washington, seeking con tracts for fall delivery, No bids have been announced but growers sare asking $1.50 a box for Jona- thans, the first variety on the mar- ket. Present estimates are for a grop of 32,000 cars, or about 66 per cent of last year's crop. _ Ment lock and dam above Point Marion, Pa., on, the Monongahela, is opened. This will permit shipment of thousands of tons of coal a day from the Pittsburgh, Redstone and Setvickloy and Waynesburg veins at cheap rates, New shafts are being sunk in this area from which the railroads are now carrying 5,000 tons a day. The rall rate from Point Marion to Pitts- burgh ts $1.13 a ton, while the river rate is approximately 45 cents. Recognizing that competition trom bituminous grades will be keen, the anthracite operators have begun an intensive. campaign to educate the public as to how to use the cheaper Srades of anthracite and get the best heating results from hard coal. An- thracite service stations have been opened in. Philadelphia and will be failowed by others in Washington, New York and Boston. Free infor. mation on heating problems will be availabh. ‘Trade News * mextit E FALL RIVER, Mass.—The cotton @ivision of the American Printing Tesumed full operations to- 4,000 workers employed. — BIDDEFORD, Maine.—The Pep- Perel mills here have been placed’ on a schedule calling forfour days a ‘week instead of three days. ! company day with Rice. NEW ORLEANS.—The first ship- ments of new crop rice from the river parishes brought $10 a barrel, but the movement is not expected to become general until August 15 or Peanut. ST. LOUIS.—The first peanut shipments of the season from Ken- tucky and Tennessee, consisting of weveral thousand bags, have arrived | ater. here by boat. Equipment. Philadelphia,—The Baldwin Loco- SEATTLE. ghoe dealers in} Motive Work’ are building three steam cars for the American Rail- Way company of Porto Rico, de: signed to carry 46 persons and bag: gage, in addition to the engine. They weigh 87,000 pounds. ’ prac ae Insulating Material. ST. LOUIS.—The American Re- frigeration Transit company has let @ contract for the insulation of 1,950 new refrigerator: cars with Celotex. The total cost of the new cars will be $6,000,000. e Grain, CHICAGO.—Storms which swept Tilinois, Towa and Wisconsin last week caused millions of dollars of damage to crops. Whole stretches of corn fields in illinois and Iowa were wiped out. Small grains and fruit orchards suffered in Michigan. Excessive rainfall over the mid- western states {s causing grains to sprout in the stalk. this section are finding @ strong de- mand for women's shoes ranging in.price from $6.50 to $8 a pair, Some large dealers are now buying ‘grades almost to the exclusion of the higher priced lines. » Automobiles. DETROIT.—Foreign sales of the Ford company for the first half of the year totaled 18,560 or 11.8 more than for the first half of 1923,- The Ford company has completed its eight hydro-electric developments with a new station on the Meno- minee river two miles from the Ford Iron Mountain plants. Steel. PITTSBURGH.—The market on Pig fron shows little change here, remaining quotable at $20 valley for Bessemer and $10 valley for basic and foundry. Demand is Nght. BUSINESS BRIEFS 5,000,000 pounds a month, -which is regarded as sufficient to Keep earn- Ings up to current dividend require- ments even though a slight recession takes place in the copper and silver BOSTON, Aug, 12—The shoe bus- iness of New England {s improving all around. Brockton is the most active center, with nearly all the larger plants at capacity production. The Lynn foctories are Spstntne as prices, about $0 per cent of capacity on average. with the r plants run: Railroads Lead ” Raflroad shares have again super- seded the industrials as the center of @peculative interest. Subsidence of the brisk demand for the stocks of the Carriers likely to become of the enlarged Nickel Plate sys' in order to permit a more careful study of the exchange ratios recent- ly disclosed in the preliminary terms of consolidation has been followed’ by a re-awakening of interest in the western and southwestern oad: which have been mentioned in re- Ports of mérgérs in those territories. Rock I¢land, Southern Pacific, Mis- sourl Pacific afd Wabash iseues have been tinder accumulation in this connection. Reports of increased car loadings by western carriers also have influ- enced the buying of these shares. POTATOES CHICAGO, Aug. 12.--Potatoes tri- fle firmer; receipts 101 cars; total United States shipments 74; Kansas and Missourl §acked Cobblers $1.30 @$1.50; poor stock $1.15@ sacked early Ohios $1.10@31,.% a cording to quality; Minnesota sacked early Ohios $1.10@$1.20; few $1.25; New Jersey sacked Cobblers $1.65@ $1.75: Virginia barrel Cobblers $2.50 Gta full-time. Haverhill is showing ee ovencnts for the first time since January. The shoe, workers’ pro- tective union claims 70 per cent of its members are working full time. ATLANTA, Aug, 12.—With the early movement of cotton and the marketing of the tobacco crop at prices profitable to xrowers {n both instances, the liquidation of farmer. indebtedness has: started a flow of money thru stores, banks “and wholesale houses and has ended the seasonal dullness in. agricultural sections, July building in Atlanta -was the heaviest of the year. AUTIN, Tex., Aug. 12.-Texas railroads made a profit from opera- tions of $14,508, 142 during the five months ending May 31, according to reports to the Téxas railroad com- mission. This was ah advance of $5,800,000 over, the corresponding périod last year. Copper Interests Expanded The Cerro de Pasco Copper com- pany, whose refining operations were recently restricted by the Peruvian government, has {ssued an order, with the approva] of President Leg ula, of Peru, to start its second ré- verberatory furnace in that country. This will énable the company to maintain copper output at about Bonds : ‘ Alljed Chemical & Dye ..--— > 76 American American American American American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison Atlantio Coast Line ------—- Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Bethlehem Steel -.------,--- California Canadian Central Leather ---,—------- Cerro de Chandler Motora ------------ Chesapeake and Ohio ---~-- Chicago and Northwestern .. Chicago, Mil., & St. Paul pfd Chicago, R. I. and Pac, Chile Copper Coca Co'a CAL , ---..-secceeze 18616 Car and Foundry . 1 IntBrnetional ----- Locomotive -... Smelting & Refi Sugar --------. Tel. and Tel, ---- Tobacco ----—---- Woolen --erpe- ene Zinc, Lead and Sm Copper --------~-- 70 25 and Ohfo -.----—~ Pacific ------------ Paseo ------------- Colarod Fuel and Iron ----— 50% Congoleum -~-rene--eoee----- 53% Consolidated Gas .---------- 70% Corn Products new ~~. - 33 Cosden Oll ~.------reerer: Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd Davison Chemical .. Du Pont de Nemours -. Erie Int. Mer. Int. Tel, Invincible Louisville Mack N, Y., Ny Northern Producers Pure Oil Reynolds Southern Southern Southern Standard Oil of Cal. Standard Oil of N. = Studebaker Corporatidn Texas Co, ~~~. —e---nereee ne Famous Players Lasky -. General Asphalt -. General Electric ~-. General Motors -. Great Northern pfd. ----~--- Gulf States St Houston Ol) Tiiinois Central -- Internationa! Harvester Kelly Springfield Tire -.---- Kennecott Truck Marland Oil Maxwell Motors A ‘--..---+- Middle States Ot! Missouri Pacitic pfd. National Lead New Orleans, Tex and Mex. ~~ Norfolk and Western .. Pacific Olt ------- Pan American Petroleum B - Pennsylyania. Reading . Republic Iron and Steel Marine pid. ------ and Tél. . On ..--. ae and Nashville 107 New York Central ---~----.~ 109 27% 126% HL, and Hartford —_ Pacific ------.----- a and Refiners - ‘Tobseco B Pacific ~----------- Railway -.-------- Railway pfd, ----- Transcontinental Oll .. Union Pacific -. United Drug U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe .. U. 8S. Ind. Alcohol --..-----~ United States Rubber --.---- United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric Wtlys Overland .. Woolworth ~~... meerereeeseeeee Cat Creek ~-------.---eseene $1.45, Lance Creek Grass Creek, heavy .. Greybu!l -----------. Sunburst Hamilton. Ferris Byron Notches Lander Big Muddy Mule Creek wee nnne meee renews geen Pilot Butte feat seats 160 SEER OLAL SBaby Ty VE Mebancaayt eT a6 1:40 1.40 1.45 1.20 110 1.00 “60 DOMO -cceeesevensee Standard Oil Stocks ANglO --..---—- pe. 20-- part | Continental m | Cumberland Caiena -,. Illinois 15 15% 666614 43% 47 14214 145 55 OG 131 1m4 90 92 21% 22 65 O66 8385 57% 58% 210 211 Pipe ---------- 106 106% Solar Ref. ------.---.. 180% 1$1 Sou. Pipe --nceene-ves- 93% 94 BS. 0. Kant cccsecesnee 33% 34” 8. 0. Ky. = 109% 110 SO. Neb. ~ = 285. 240 BO OGN. Ys. - 30 39% 8. 0. Ohio -.. 282 288 64% 6515 855 85 56% “G8% Butter and Eges CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—-Butter un- changed. Eggs unchanged; receipts 15,097 cases. Call the formation, ——_—_—_ Tribune for highway in- = EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR Black Stone Salt Crk. .28 Chappell - -- 4 Columbine - .. 09 Centra: .ipe ~-------— 3-30 2.00 Consolidated Royalty. 1.19 1.21 Cow Gulen -----..-- 93 06 TRING | Sec cemereceensn’ 108!) 10 Elhoro -----------— 04 O68 E. T. Williams —------ .30 Fergo Jupiter Kinney Coastal --..- Lance Creek Royalty Marine 8.00 8.16 Mike Henry ~—.--. 00% = -' Mountain & Gulf ---. 1.85 1,38 Now York Oil ---..--- 9.00 11.00 Picardy Preston - DIK 02% Red Bank —----------53.00 55.00 Roy. & Prod, co-s--- 04% 05% Sunse 13% 4s Tom Bel y 03% |.04 West. Exploration -- 3.25 3.50 Western Oil Fier -- 15% 16% Western States -.... .14 15 —= 20 1.00 06.08 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers 18.25 18.97 Glenrock Oil ----—--~ 129 24,00 $8.09 11,00 8. O. Indiana Bove ce “paca LIVESTOCK Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Aug,. 12.—(U. partment of Agri s. bidding 25. to 35c lower; large re celpts and light shipping demand; top $10.00; bulk .good and choice 160 to 240 pound averages $9.60@$9.90; Better 250 to 325 pound butchers 150 pound weights $9.25@$9.50; packing strong weight heavy 90; medium weight t welght $9.00@ 3 Pack: desirable 140 to $9.70@ $9. sows $8.25@$8.60; slaughter ae $8.50@$8.7 E 00; ligt $10.00; light lights $3.50 @$9.85 ing hogs smooth $3.25@38. Pe ing hogs rough $7.80@$8.25; slaugh- ter pigs $8.00@$9.00, Cattle—Recelpts $8,000; yearling and handyweight steers more actt’ strong to lhc higher; hea steady; top yearlings $10.9 loads at $10,60@$10.58; best matured steers $10.85; some 1,45 pound ayer: ages $10.60; moderate sprinkle west- in receipts; some meaty.Montanas to killers $7.25 @$8.00; other to feeder dealers ee | an ern grassers included @$7.00 according to weight quality; she stock and bulls very slow; latter class weak to lic lower} largely fifty cents higher; spots more; SAR KOFS Peyin yealers active; upward to $10.50 and above; smal killers’ to $12.00; slightly improved country demand for stocker and feed- er steers; meaty kinds on country ac- counts late yesterday, $7.50@$7.60. Sheep—Receipts 20,000; early sales fat lambs fully steady; natives most- ly $13.00@§13.25; sorting moderate; culls around 9.00; good tnd choice western lambs $13.25@$13.60; best held around 13.80; sheep scarce; steady; odd lots fat ewes $5.00@$7.00 feeding lambs strong to lic higher; early sales choice feeders $13.10@ 13.25, OMAHA, Aug. 12.—{U. 8. Depart- ment of Agricultured}—Hogs—Re- celpts 12,500; generally lic lower; good and choice 200 to 250 pound butchers $9@9.25; top $9.35; desir- able 160 to 200 pound: weights $8.0 @9; bulk 250 to 350 pound butchers $9@9.25; average cost Monday at $8.70; welght 267. Cattle—Receipts 5,300; fed steers and yearlings mostly 10c to 16¢ high- er; close slow, bulle $8.50 to $10; few loads $10.25@10.50; top $10.60; othe classes steady to strong; bulk grass cows and heifers $3@5; canners and cutters $1.75@2.75; bologna bulls $3.25@4; practical veal top $8.10; sStockers and feeders $5.25@7; best fleshy feeders $7.75. Sheep—Receipts 12,500, killing classes active lic to 25c higher; na+ tive fat lambs $12.50@13; fat range lambs $13@13.25; top $13.25; fed clipped lambs $12.25: best fat ewes $7@7.26; range feeding lambs up- ward to $12.75; few loads full mouth- ed.breeding ewes $7@7.50. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 12.—{U. 8. Department of Agriculture}— Hogs —Receipts 2,000; génera!ly 250 to Jic lower; late bids off more; desirable 200 to 245 pound averages mostly $9.40 to $9.50; late sales and most late bids down to $9.25; garbage hogs $9. up; packing sows steady $7; fow $0.75; pigs steady. to $5 lower; few stock kind $7,25@7.30. Cattle—Receipts 450; calves 50; vlow. generally steady, two loads désirable wéights ‘steers $10; one load $11 pound kind $8.50; yearlings $8.75; few heifers $7.50; grass kind down to $3.50; 64d lots cows $3.25 to $4.50; canners and cutters $1,50 to $2.75; véalers scarce, stockers and feeders slow; steady; one toad Idaho flotckers $6; others $5.50; stock helf- ors $3.75. : Sheep—350; no early sales lambs, few breeder ewes $6.50; medium fi kind $5.25; few lambs late Monday $10.50 to $11. SILVER NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Bar sil- Ver 68%c; Mexican dollars 62%c. De- 1lture)—Hogs—Re- ceipts 30,000; unevén; 15 to 25c lower tham Monday's average; big packers PRICES BREAK INSTOCK MART Selling to Realize on Specu- lative Issues Causes Downturn NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Heavy selling for both accounts imparted @ reactionary trend to the day's mar- ket after an early period of firmness which was featured by a renewed de- mand for the raits. Oils were in free supply while several high priced specialties broke sharply on profit tal : Sale approximated 1,150,000 shares, NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Prevalence of bullish sentiment continued to govern the trend of stock prices at the opening of today’s market. Most issues moved higher, although a few leading stocks, including Bethlehem Steel, suffered fractional recessions. Absorption of seasoned dividend f ing rail shares proceeded briskly sending New York Central, Southern Pacific and Big Four to new 1924 high records, the later jumping four points. High priced shares scored the widest gains of the limited floating supply of these issues induced brisi bidding, Popular industrials, such as United States Steel, American Can, Studebaker and Baldwin fluctuated within restricted limits, but demand broadened for the copper stocks, sev- eral of which attained new 1924 tops as a result of higher prices. Gen- eral Baking added 3% points to yes- terday's sharp rally of 13% points. Gains of 1 to 2 points were recorded by Pan American, National Lead, American Water Wor! Atlantic Coast Line and ‘Katy Preferred. General Electric and Louisville and Nashville lost a point each on profit taking. Forelgn exchanges opened easier. Heayy liquidation of the ofl shares which forced Atlantic Refining down 214 “points and a number of others 1 to 1%, together with more urgent profit taking sales in other sections of the list eaused a partial with- drawal of buying support at the end of the first hour, and prices ed throughout the list. Previous- y a number ¢f individua! fasues had run_up large gains, American Wa- ter Works jumping four points while Atchison, Efile, Lackawanna and Cuyamel Fruit were among the many issues to sell a point or more below yesterday's final quotations. Cail money opened at 2 per cent. When efforts were made to realize on speculative holdings acquired low figures, ~ thin market was dis. closed. prices breaking 1 to points as selling orders were executed. Pivotal industrial shares were of. fered freely, U. 8. Steel losing 1% and American Can 2%. National Lead, Louisville and Nashville and Canadian Pacific dropped 3 to 81, The closing: was heavy. Retire- ment of ‘short contracts brought about a partial recovery in the late dealings but most active issues closed lower on the day, NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Copper, firm; electrolytic, spot and futures, 13% @13%. Tin, easy; spot and futures, $51.87. Iron, steady; prices unchanged. Lead, firm; spot, $7.75 @8.00. Zinc, firm; East St. Louis spot, $6.17; futures, $6.17@6.20 Antimony, spot. $9.12. NEW YORK, Ayg. 12.—Cotton Spot steady; middling 30.90. $< SUGAR Sugar futures closed steady. Ap- Proximate sales 25,000 tons. Sep- tember $3.46; De er $3.65; Jan wary $3.41; March $3 SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS NEW YORK—James Sherwood Seymour, prominent publisher, died in Bronxyille, aged 64 years, NEW YORK; —.The Rev. William Wilkinson, known as the “Bishop of Wall Street’ and Mrs. Pauline Mac- Nab were married in Trinity church. WASHINGTON. The Danish authorities Have given permission for the establishment of American emergency air bases near Cape Fare- well, the state department was in- formed. BUENOS AIRES.—Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, left on a trip through Argenjina, en route to Chile. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of, the stockhold- ers of the’California Oil company of Wyoming, will be held at the office of the company, suite 404, Consolidated Royalty Building, 141 South Center Street, in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, State of Wyoming, on the 27th day of Auguat, 1924, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business aa may properly come before’ the meeting. R. LEE BAGBY, gecrétary. | Publish August 12, 13, 14, 1924, WHEAT PRICES JURE UPTURN Closing Firm at Substantial Gain Based on Crop Damage Reports CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Wheat took a decided upward swing jn prices early today, influenced by strength of Liverpool quotations and by a bullish construction placed on the Canadian government crop report. Frost in Canada and cold weather in Argentina were also regarded as bullish factors. On the bulges in price here, however, selling enlarged and demand lacked volume. The opening, which ranged from 1c to 2%c higher with September $1.27% to $1,281 and December $1.82% to $1.82%, were followed by a moderate sag from initial top figures and then by a fresh upturn. Subsequently, frost reports from Manitoba and possibility of frost again there tonight led to additional gains, and so too did indications of Uberal export business. The close was firm, 2% to 2'%c net highei September $1.28% to $1.29 and De- cember $1.82%4 to. $1.32%. Cool. temperatures tended to lift the corn market. After opening % to % higher, December $1,04%, prices continued to ascend. Forecasts of continued cool weath- er and of showers were the source of a further advance later, The close was strong, 1% to 8%c net higher, December $1.07 to $1.07%. Oats, like wheat, responded to bull- ish prospects of the Canaiian crop report, Starting % to %c up, De cember 61% to 52c, oats held near te the opening gains. Lower quotations on hogs weak- ened the provisions market. Wheat— Open High Low Close oimenw 337% 1.21%: 1.28% - 1.31% 1 1.31 1.32% 1.87 1.86% 1.37% 1.13% 1 113 1.14% 1.04 1.08% 1.07 1.04% 1.04% 1.07% AD 49% 48H 49% G1K 52% 51% Bd 54% 50% 54% 55% Sept. ----13.42 13.47 13.35 13.47 Oct. --.--13,52 13.55 13.42 13.55 12.10 12.00 12.20 12.00 Cash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Wheat- 2 red, $1,81@1.31%; No. 2 hard, $1.28% @1.30%4. Corn—No, mixed, $1.14%@1.15; No, 2 yellow, $1.15@1.15%. « Oats—No, 2 white, 51@53%c; No. 3 white, 50% @52c. Rye—Unquoted. Barley—83 @87c. Timothy seed—$7,00@8.25. Clover seed—$12.00@ 21.50. Lard-—$13.55. Ribs—$12.37. Bellies—$13.25. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Foreign exchanges, easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 453%; cables, 454; 60-day bills on banks, 451%. France, demand, 5.55; cables, 5.65%. Italy, demand, 4.52; cables, 4.52%. Belgium, demand, 5.11%; cables, 5.12. Germany, demand (per trillion), .23%. Holland, demand, 39.04. Norway, demand, | 13.94. Sweden, demand, 26.61%. Denmark, demand, 16.13. Switzerland, demand, 18.88%. Spain, demand, 13,61. Greece, demand, 1.79. Poland, ‘de- mand, .19%. Czecho Slovalria, de- mand, Jugo Slavia, demand, 1.25. Austria, demand, Rumania, demand, tina, demand, 33. 10.18. Tokio, demand, 41%. Mon treal, 99 13-16. Sah teh SP Ee, DRIVE STARTED - BY CANDIDATE (Continued from Page: 1) in high places in the administration had made an effort to weaken the effect of the exposures at Washing- ton by crying out not against the guilty, but against those opposed to them. “I charge the Republican party with corruption in administra- tion,” Mr. Davis declared, “with fay- ritism to privileged classes in leg- tion. I als eliarge it with de- vision in council and impotence in action,’ sing to a discussion of econo- mics, Ms, Davis accused thé admin- istration in offering the Mellon tax bill with a desire to favor a few possessors of swollen incomes and declared that in the enactment of the Fordney-McCumber tariff act there had been an unblushing re- turn to the evil days.of rewarding Party support and political contrib utions with legisjative favoritism. The administration's foreign policy was derounced by the candidate who declared that in this, too, there hag appeared the symptoms of a “creep- ing paralysis.” He promised that lf he became president, America Would sit as an equal among equais whenever she sat at all in confer: ence with other nations of the world. With respect to the League of Na tions, he sq! the Democratic party could not accept the dictum, unau- thorizel by an expression of pop: ular will, Chat the league is a closed. incident so far as America is coiv cerned, “ : Stocks :: Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets Gold Samples On Exhibit in Window Here Samples of gold ore from the At- lantic City South Pass district are on exhibition Inow. Perkins and company window and the free gold can be plainly seen on the samples taken from the Tabor Grand mine after water that had ac umulated for twenty years had been pumped out. The samples valuation is open to ConjeGture, but authorities state that the ore such as in the bottles would run many thousands of dollars a ton. WD. BRYOON DEAD IN CRASH (Continued from Page One) age of 15 years. He came directly to Wyoming and has made his home in the vicinity of Casper for the intervening 30 years. During all this time Mr. Brydon has followed, the :sheep. industry. With his marriage the sheep inter. ests of his wife, formerly Mra. John Tom, were coupled with his own and the business prospered well. Mra, Brydon’s ‘first husband Was a Na. trona county ploneer sheepman and had large interests at the time of bis death Mr. Brydon’s home ranch was ‘in the Emigrant Gap country west of Casper and his summer range: was on Casper Mountain. His summer home on the mountain at Bear Trap is one of thé most scenic spots near Casper and has on it the only $y- vate golf course in the ‘state: Mr Brydon is survived by his wife, Helen; his mother who resides in Scotland; a brother James of Van couver, B. C.; two brothers, Walter and David, both living in Scotland. The funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian church at 2:30 Thursday afternoon with the Rev. Charles A. Wilson, the pastor, in Charge of tho services. Interment will bein Highland cemetery. The body will be at the Muck funeral'home until the services. Sa oe a cle || Market Gossip | Central »Pipe’ Dividend. A dividend of 5 per cent has been declared by the Central Pipeline company, payable September 1. to stockholders of record August 25. PERMITS ARE ISSUED FOR NEW RESIDENCES A permit for a $5,000 cement ‘stuc- co residence was taken out yester. day by W.:D. Johnstone of the Na- trona Power- company. It will be erected at Eleventh and Lincoln streets and will be 25 by 38 feet. in 25 size. There will be a gnrade in con- nection with the main part of the building. G. A. Woodman has taken out a permit for a $4,000 frame residence 24 by 28 feet-in size. Man Loses Both Arms by Falling Off U.P. Freight LARAMID, Lewis, 1417 me Md., fell east of Harper lost both arms. local hospital » Aug. 12.—Day » street, Balti mo freight train Monday and He is here at the — BANDITS ROB STATE BANK MADISON, Ill, Aug. 12.—Five bandits held up the ‘Tri-City State bank here during the noon hour Mon day and escaped jn a motor car with $7,500. As the robbers fled: they were fired upon by bank. officials, Police said the burglar alarm frightened the robbers away. RECOUNT TO BE DEMANDED TULSA, Okla,, Aug. 12.—Cone gressman E. B. Howord, ‘appurently defeated for tho Democratic senator: fal nomination by former Governor J.C, Walton in last: Tuesday's pri- mary, announced liere’ that he would immediately file a petition for @-recount with the stato supreme court. peer LOST BOY iS FOUND TODAY DE Allg. 12.— 1 s, Omaha. high school youth, who has beer’ missing since Sunday, Aug was’ found by! scivil” authorities’ in, Chiesgo according “to information | re- xed by the Des Moines Capital. PAGE SEVEN. RELATIVES OF SLAYER TALK (Continued from Page One.) Allen Loeb, brother of Richard, fel lowed It was the first official appearance of any members of the family of Richard Loeb, or Nathan F. Leo Pold,. Jr., his co-conspirator in the murder of the Franks boy, and was the signal for a great craning of necks of spectators and fast work by the huge array of photographers. Foreman Leopold, brother of Nathan, took the stand after Alan Loeb. acob Loeb merely identified some y bonds and a bank book found fn Richard’s room at hame. He was not cross examined and left the witness stand within three minutes. Alan's testimony was also brief, he testifying merely that he had siven certain writings by Richard to Dr. William Healy, a defense alienist previously on the witness stand and he identified a pho! ph introduced as evidence and which he said he took, CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—(By The)As- lated Press).-The defense was near the resting point of its plea for mitigation of punishment in ‘the Franks hearing when the 18th day's sersion before Judge John R. - H. 8. Hul- erly this morning. Dr. bert, Chicago psychiatrist, was’ on the witness stand for the. fourth day, - Dr. Hulbert was to andergo furth- er cross examination by Robert B. Crowe, state's attorney, who yester- day gained from the doctor sion that Nathan F. Leopold, 3 Richard Loeb, youthful kidnape: murderers of Robert Franks, had Hed to him {in statements upon which he. bases his conclusion that beth youths were “meritally sick’ when they killed the lad May 21. Mr. Crowe said he expected to con- clude his crovs-examination of the mental pathologist before noon and permit the defense to offer testt- mony by its remaining: three or four witnesses. The last evidence of- fered by the defense will be testi- mony of Allan and Jacob Loeb, re- spectively, brother and uncle of Richard and Foreman Leopold, brother of Nathan, Jr., according to Clarence S. Darrow, chief counsel for the defense. Mr. Crowe resumed his cross-ex- amination with an interrogation as to.whether the sterescoptic method had been used in. taking the X-ray Pictures atid was told it had not been, it belng a matter of personal Preference as to which method was used. The next few questions dealt with Leopold's reported sugarintolerance. Dr Hulbert leisurely thumbed through a massive note book, found his index, turned to the passage in- dicated and slowly gave his an- swers. ‘DRY’ LEADER MUST REMAIN IN SING SING NEW YORK, Aug. 12.— Judge Benjamin N. Cordoza today denied the application of William H. Ane derson, formes superintendent of the New York Antl-Saloon League, for a reasonable doubt certificate, which would have permitted Ander- son to leave Sing Sing on ball pend- ing his appeal for a new trial. An- derson is serving « term for forgery in the third degree. The application was made by Charles S. Whitman, counsel for Anderson and was argued on July 28 by C. BE. Williams, Mr. Whitman's partner and by Felix’ C- nzenga, AN assistant district attorney Judge Cordo led that the con viction of Anderson was valid. —— HOLIDAY FOR BENEFIT RODEO (Continued from Yage One.) called for $1,650 for the use of hit stock. Up to noon today he had not emected a dime and his stock had not been fed today because he coulé nat pay. his feed bill. A good many of the performert are in similar straights althougt none of them are in so deep finan clally as Carmin. The committee in charge‘plans t¢ Put the Benefit over the top with a bang and. pay all bills, A parad will be held the morning of the show, the city streets will be decorated, butiness offices and store: will be closed for the afternoon, 1 Uecket canvas will be made ane everything done to make the propo sition a big- financial success. More complete details will be an Nounced in tomorrow": Tribune: oo MONEY YORK, Aug. steady; high, ; closing bid, last loan cceptances, mixed colla tl pa NEW 12. Cal low, 2; rul offered at call loans againa time loans, easy 60-90 days, 2%@ 3@3%; prime com ral, ath: Flour NNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 19 —Flour 15 to-25c lower; family pat ents $7.46@$7.60; bran $23.00, we