Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 7

‘Den Balt Creek completions are Usted in this week's report by the ieee Refining company. The largest producer was that striking a 1,086-barre) output from shale. One well.camein as a. gasser. tions of the new wells follow: oat Creek Consolidated—No, 18-A 31-40-78, depth 2,405 feet: 90 bartels, will be chet, Ro. SA, NEX 81-40-78, depth 1,100 feet; completed ag shale well with 1,068 barrels tn- itial. production. No. 12:A, NE 31- 40-78, depth 2,495 feet; no Now, will be shot. - vgs anG Guif—No. 59-A, depth 2.203 feet; no Fuel Conservation Being Practiced by Railroads NEW YORK, Oct. 1—The oats hay comprising the diet of Epin- the great French race horse, and Ris [American rivals, is not more éarefully selected today than is the tuel for the great locomotives which ¢raw crack, passenger trains on the susistn failroads. Tho results are t on many roads in consér- bei of copl and reduction of oper- ating expense. ‘ On the. New York~Central lines, for example, a fuel inspection"hureau ig in full operation. This organtza- tion consists of. genera! inspector and_eleyen local district. inspectors. Coal for the, central and. affiliated roads is bought only from mines sit- uated on the central lines and can net. be- accepted until a favorabine report has been turned in by an in- spéctor after a thoro examination 6f the mine, its general operation and its londing facilities. Samples of all coal bought are sent to the research laboratories of the company at Albany for analysis. The higBest grade fuel, chosen not according to the number of British thermal unites it contains— B. T. U, is the amount of fuel necéssary to raise one pound of water one de- gree—but for its adaptability to. lo- comotive use, is reserved. for the locomotives hauling the “Fwenfleth Century Limited and other, fast trains. The plebean engines of the elow- er passenger and freight trains have to get along on a lower grade of coal, but even the humblest switch engine, under the present system, DEADLINE DRAWING NEAR IN SALE OF TICKETS FOR GREAT CONCERT SERIES FOR CASPER Nearer draws the deadline in the gale of season tickets for the win- ter concert series. Closer is the time when’ milk in large quantities just be liberally dispensed to Cas- er undernourished children. How many tickets have you re- Today booths were Dlaced in sev- eral business buildings, ‘making it @asy for everyone to purchase re- @erved seats for the ceries which is to be opened next Monday night STNATORS ARE GEN OVATION (Continued trom Page One) truly the center of the worthy and honorable national aspirations.” Turning to Manager “Bucky” Har- Tis, the President tendered him a Dehalf of the eitizens of Washington silver loying cup, with congratula- tions “‘on the victory already won and every wish for your success in the contest which is just ahead of. with a smile the President said he had a double satisfaction in the team's victory—its success first and the hope, second, that “with this hap- Py result now assured it will be pos- ®ible for the people ef Washington gradually to resume interest in the ordinary concerns of life."" “When the entire pobulalion.s, he explained, ‘reached the point of re- quiring the game to he described Play by play, I began to doubt wheth- @r tho highest efficiency was being Promoted. _ I contemplated action of & vigorously disciplinary character, Dut the outcome makes it impossible. fe are a somewhut demoralized community, but exceedingly happy Over it.” In this connecton he mentoned a suggestion from Representative Mil- Jer from Washington, that it was his Patriotic duty to call.a special ses- sion of Congress, beginning Satur- any, October 4, “so the members of Congress may have the opportunity to sneak out and see Walter John- son make baseball history.” ‘he country owes a debt of grat!- tude, the President said, to those who devote themselves to this enter- Ise in » professional way, and by rows meth whole boing into it is@ it to the level of an art.” Midwest . Refining Company Uncorks 1,086 - Barrel Well in Shale While Another “Comes in as a Gasser. American Tel & Tel --------127% American Sugar 46% American Tobacco 161% American Wooten —- 57% Amer. Zinc, Lead & Smale —-7%4 B Anaconda Copper --——+----- 36% flpw, will be shot. No. 15, SEY 6 feet; completed as} Atchison, — ery menses 4 3 Well. No. a1-A, NEY 140-78, Atlante. Coast 139% Soom 2,295 feet; no flow, will eye gabe ar sg aris Wyoming Associated—No 26-A, Steel 43% SW 30-40-78, depth 2,117 feet; no flow, will be shot. No. 22, BW% 14-40-79, depth 1,359 feet; completed a@ first sand well. No. 21-A NEY 24-40-79, depth 1,880 feet; no flow, gewerenne 86% will be shot. Chesapeake & Ohio 85% ON—No. 19-A, 8H% 11;| Chicago & Ni a 63% fjorthwestern Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul, pfa . 31% Graces! R. I. & Pac. --...--. UK Chie Copper --..--.-~..----- 32% Midwest 40-79, depth 2,213 feet; completed as gas well. The Midwest's Nelber Dome test well in Washakin county is drilling ks Coco Cola Colorado Fuel & Iron at 4,260. 32% Congoleum ~ ao 46% Consolidated Gas ~-------—- 727% Corn Products, new -.— ~~... 36% Cosden Ofl .---.. - 23% Crucible Steel ~~~. 56% Cuba Cane Sugar, pfd. -.--.- 63 Davison Chemical «. 49 Du Pont de Nemours ----.. 133 Bele. esu---. aK Lasky -—-. 83% can be assured of fuel which will| General Asphalt —. At% enable it.do the work required) of | General Electri 260% it. Local fuel inspectors have aus] General Motors, new -—-—- 60% thority to reject ‘coal at the mine|Great Northern, pfd ---.-. 63% which, in thelr opinion is not up to| Gulf States Steel --. - 73% standar, which contains an exces-| Houstén Oil - 73 sive amount of slack or. which shows | Illinois Central _. 111% International Harvester ...... 94% Int. Mer, Marine pfd -~-.---. 40% My - 13 laxity {n preparation or loading, ‘When such rejections become ¢on- tinuous, a rejection of ail coa! from the mine may result after final re- commendation by the inspector in charge. This is a serious matter for the mine operator since the central! fuel requirement in ‘the last year have been above 15 million tons of coal. It is conceded by some railroad on that the Pittsburgh and Lake fe road leads the country in coal conservation while the Southern Pacific road claims second place. D.. J. Redding, superintendent of motive power of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erle, does not advance that claim but says a remarkable aduca- tion in coal consumption and cost has been achieved. Up to the end of 1923, consumption of coal in freight service per thousand gross Kelly-Springfield Tire ~----. a” 4 Kennecott Copper ---..------ Louisville & Nashvil! Mack Truck ---.-. Marland Oil -..-.--------—--- 34% Maxweil Motors “A” Middle States Oi] ~.-.-----—. Missouri, Kan. & Tex. ----.-. Missourt Pacific, pfd. National Lead -.------------157 New Orleans, Tex. & Mex...1078 New York Central ----------10745 N. ¥., N. H, and Hartford -.. 25 Norfolk & Western ---—~-—~-125 Northern Pacific ~..-------.. 65% Pacific Ol -~-~-------------~ 47% Pan American Petroleum “B” 53% Pennsylvania - ---~----------~ 45 Producers & Refiners ---...-. 26 ton miles had been reduced to 79 pounds~-as’ compared with 103.9|Pure Ofl ---.. won 33% pounds in 1920, 95 pounds in 1921 | Reading - ---.----.... 62% and 84.7 in 1922, This represented a@--saving to the road in 1928 of $294,305. In passenger service, the saving has been equally as great. It ‘amounted to a reduction to 26.6 pounds per car mile in 1923 as co! Pared with 27.2 in 1921 and 35.7 in 1920 with an aggregate saving of $103,644. Republic Iron & Steel ---.-..- 4544 Tobacto Con. oe Slose-Sheffiela ‘Bieet & Tron. Southern Pacific ----.---..- Southern Railway ----------- Southern ,Railway pfd -----. Standard Oil of Cal. -_~. Standard Oil of N. J. . Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific United Drug at the America theater with the appearance of Arthur Middleton, ‘Westinghouse Brectrio and cies Casper is now confronted with ‘the proposition of being forced into || ing that appeal. A feast of music has been pre- pared for the people of this ctiy by the Departmental club, but evidently there are not a thousand umsic lovers here, making it néces- sary in the name of charity to compel attendance at the concerts. By the end of the week there will be a good chetk on Casper'’s support of the milk fund. . Don't walt. Let's see every season ticket disposed of immediately. it you don’t know where else to make res- ervations, call the Trib ———_— WHOLESALE BUSINESS GOOD IN NEW YORK, CASPER BUYER FINDS Better business conditions Prairie OM ---. Prairie Pipe than have obtained for some time pre-| Wan and Finch vious have struck New York whoje-| Vacuum ~ See. ctth salo houses, according to P. Mito lac Said Bee Blakey, proprietor of Blakey's who} 5: 9 Neb. - ae ee returned Sunday from New York. eases. Mr. Blakey spent two weeks in the metropolis. He found that many|/i CRUDE MARKET houses had already sold out to buy- 4 ers from all over the country and that they were preparing to close} Cat Creek «81.20 their show rooms.” This is a aitua-} Lance Creek =~ 115 tion that has created a great anfi|Osage ..-..--.-- ~~ 1.16 justified wave of optimism since it | Grass Creek, light ..-. — 1.20 1,20 presents a striking contrast to con- ditions os they were last July when Mr. Blakey was there, Buyers, says the Casper merchant, are demanding better merchandise than they have been asking during the last two years. “The public has grown tired of cheaper stuff and is coming to realize that the better merchandise is cheaper in the long run.’ Coming west to Chicago, Mr. Blakey discovered that business con- ditions had picked up there also. With such evidence of prosperity there exists the greatest confidence in the minds of merchants that a busy season ts {n store for them, Greybuil Torchlight Elk Basin . Rock Creek Salt Creek Big Muddy Mule Creek Sunburst Hamilton Dome Ferris Byron Notehes Pilot Butte Lander The firet nationa! labor congress in the Unjted States met at Baltl- more Auguey-#0, pt @he Casper Daily Cridune Stocks Blackstone Salt cree <0 +25 Chappell a 09 Columbine - ------~-- .06 OT Central Pipe . ------- .75 85 Consolidated Royalty -1.14 1.16 Cow Gulch’ —...--..., .03 Domino Elkhorn . ~---~«------ .02 - 6.50 BE, T. Williams . .-—— .22 Fargo — 03 .09 G08 Sooo. Royalty & Producers -— Sunset Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration Western States Wyo-Kans TS, . Off dnsos nn dcennee. A NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. Mountain Producers 19.87 20.00 Glenrock Oil ~~~. 18 325 Salt Creek Pras. ~- 27.25 27.50 Salt Creek Cons, -. 7.37 8.00 New York Uh ..-.... 9.00 11.00 Ohio Ol) .----------- 58.50 59.00 Prairie Oil --------. 209.09 210,00 Mutual .... 10,87, 11.00 8. 0. Indiana aw --- 55,57 56.00 —_— _ LIVESTOCK Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—{tr. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture.—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 13,000; moderately active, 10 to 150 higher; strong demand; top, $11.00; bulk better 160 to 225 round weight, $10.50@11.00; good and choice weighty butchers, - largely $10.50@10.70; desirable 140 to 150 pound selections, $10.00@10.40; pack- Ing sows, mostly $9.90@9.30; bulk better strong wegiht slaughter pigs, $9.25@9.75; heavyweight hogs, $10.25 @10.80; medium, $10.50@11.00; light, $9.40@11.00; light light, $8.60@10.8 smooth, $9.10@9.5! rough, $8.75@9.10; siaughter pigs, $8.75 @9.90. Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; fed steers and yearlings, strong td 25¢ higher’ heavies showing most advance; trude active; to handy weight sivers, $11 best long yearlings, $11 50; some held highes; bullocks averagy ing 1,607 pounds, upward to $11.00} wome heavier kind, $10.90; built weighty steers lock 60 to 75c bighed for week; spots more; she stock, uny },6rass cows and hetfers, slow; cauners, firm; 9 ulls, slightly’ moré active; vealers, fully stoaay; spots 04 higher; outsiders paying upward to $13.00; bulk to packers, $12.00@)42.50; Riaes steers; approximately 23 loads to killers, $7.15@7.40; elghteen loada Gthorned, averaging wbout 1,159 fFounds at outside figure; stockers, scarce, firm: Sheep—Receipts, 30,000; active; fat lambs, strong to 25c higher; sort- ing Mght; early bulk desirable na- tives, $12.75@18.00; few to. city butchers, upward to $13.50; food aud whoice range tarabs, $13,25@15.60; fome held higher: sheep and.feeding lambs, steady; fat ewes, $6.00@650; ie wales feeding Iambs, $12.50¢7 full moutiied feeding ewes, Wissorss 4 Omaha Quotations. 7 onARAY Neb., Oct. 1.—{U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture,)—Hogs— Receipts, 7,500; fairly active; steady td 10c higher; bulk better 190 to 240 id ‘butchers, $10.00@10.25; top, 10,30; desirable 160 to 190 pound welghts, $9.75@10.00; few sorted 190 pound weights, upward to $10.25; strong weight butchers, $9.75@10.15 bulk ¢ packing sows, $9.00@9.25; smooth grades up to $9.45; bulk of all gales, $9.10@10.15; average cost Tuesday, $9.50; weight, 262. Cattle—Reeelpts, 9,500; fed year- ings and medium weight steers, ac- tive, steady. to strong; weighty steers, slow, steady to weak; several leads long yearlings, $11.00@11.15; top, $11.25; medium weight steers, $10.50@11.10; choice 1,325 pound wight, $10.75, ond 1,365 pound weight, $10.35; fed heifers, $10.00; bulk, $9.25@10.65; grass cows, heif: ers, canners And cutters, strong to 1$¢ higher; bulls and veals, fully steady; stockers and feeders, weak, |10@16e lower; bulk grass cows and helfers, $3.85@5.50; ters, $2,50@3.35; bolognas, $3.25@ 9.65; practical veal tops, $9.50; few upwards to $10.00; early sales stock- ers and feeders, $5.50@6.65. Sheep—Receipts, 21,600; . lambs, 16@25c higher; bulk- weesterns, $13.00@13.25; best held at $13.50; na+ tives, mostly- $12.75@13.00; fed clipped, $11.60@11.75; sheep, steady; early ewe tops, $6.00; feeders, 15@ tbc higher; early sales western foe ing lamts. $12.00@12.65; fevding ewes, $5.00@5.50; breeding ewes, mostly full “mouthed, ‘upward ‘to $6.50, canners and cut- Denyér Prices, DENVER, Colo., Oct.>1.—(U 8. Department of Agriculture).—Hogs 700; qiiality plainer; generally steady to 106 higher; top $10.60 paid for cholce 180 pound weights; others mostly $10.50; plainer grades down $9.75; few Nght Mghts $9.00; ing sows mostly $7.75@8-00; fow Pigs $8.26; stock kind mostly. $7, 00. Gattle—2,100; calves 50; slow; sho stock and feeders ‘steady to’ weak; other classes steady; grass heifers $4.85@$5.75; cows $3.25@4.50; few bologna bulls $3.00; better grades vealers lacking: load 1.258 pound Wyoming feeders $7.70; lighter Colo- rado's $7:00@7,35;-. plainer... AND QUOTATIONS B¥ LEASED V : Grain STOGKS RALLY. |GHAIN PRICES AFTER SLUMP) SAG IN MARKET Broad Movement Prices Upward In Trading Today Sends NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Specula- tive sentiment turned deoldedly bull- ish today in reflection of record breaking freight car loadings and Chairman. Gary's optimistic survey of steel trade conditions. Buoyancy of American Can, which touched 1.34, and bullish demonstrations in the public utilities featured the day's trading during which more than 25 stocks established new 1 high: Sales Approximated $950,- 000 shares, NEW YORK, Oct, 1.—Conflicting price movements marked the open- ing of today's stock market but the main trend appeared to be upward. Further buying of the southwestern rail shares sent Missour! Pacific to a new 1924 high price at 22. Several specialties also reached new tops, with American Can recovering a point. Oll stocks were weakened by the extension of gasoline price cuts, and some of the motor and food is sues were easy. Record breaking car loadings for the week ended September 20 and approval by: the Intestate Com- merce Commission of the Southern Pacific-El Paso and Southwestern Merger promoted a broad buying movement in the rails shares. De- mand was centered mainly in the southwestern group, embracing Southern Pacific, Rock Island, St. Louis Southwestern and Frisco is- sues. Lehigh Valley. touched 63, the highest price since the segregation of the road's coal properties. Es- tablishment of a new high record by U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe at 116 and re- newed accumulation of vartous in- dustrials and specialttes offset the weakness of the oll shares, although Sinclair preferred and Atlantic Re- fifllng lost a point each. American Can extended its gain to two points with Associated Dry Goods and New York Dock advancing 3. Shares of the Radio Corporation of America were dealt In for the first time, open- ed at 26x. Foreign exchanges open- ed firm. Stock prices swung into a broad upward movement under the lead- ership of standard industrial shares Shorts scurried to covert as the movement got under way and were forced to bid high for many issues because.of tho scarcity in the float: ing supply. Railway Spring shares andise shares responded to reports }of large current earnings, Interna- tional! Shoe lead this group with an g@dvance of nearly six points, Bull- ish demonstrations also continued with unabated vigor in the public utilities, Consolidated Gas of Balti- more resuming its sensational climb by touching another new high at 154%, or nearly 18 points above last -week's low. People’s Gas moved up 4% points. American Can was marked. up more than 3 points to 132. Dividend paying rails contin- ued to respond to the record break- ing loading figures. Rock Island 7 ver cent pfd., Atlantic Coast line and Lehigh Valley being the early leaders. Call money, renewed at 2% per cent. Additional momentum. was given to the afternoon sise when Lehigh Valley got up ty 24%, U. 8. Cast Tron Pipe to 116%, American Can to 133%, ayd General Electric to 2.24. Various high priced shares like Gen- eral Baking, Jersey City and Na- Lead tional strong. The closing was strong. Spirited bidding for the foreign and domestic oll shares, several of which advanc- ed 1 to 2% points and activity of the radio corporation and commer- clal solvents issues features the late trading. Market Gossip Oil Summary. Gulf Oil company reduced gasoline four cent# in Massachusetts and three cents a gallon in New York territory. Alantie Refining reduced Gasoline three cents per gallon. Standard Oil of New Jersey cuts gasoline two cents in New Jersey. Herald-Tribune says based on the were exceptionally Market action of the ofl stocks yes- terday the theory still holdd’ good that they have gone a long way toward discounting unsatisfactory conditions in the industry. Casing and Underreaming, A string of 121nch casing is be ing run in the Guernsey test well in -Piatte county in an attempt to ®unt off water coming into the hole at a depth of about 1,200 feet. The string will be lowered and carried by underreaming. Gasoline From Shale. It is the.intentior-of J. Edward Himes, Chiéago capitalist and hotel man who) controls a large oll shale acreage near Rock Springs in Sweet- water County, to erect a 200-ton re- térling plant for the purpose of extracting gagoline from the sfiale. Around $6. stockers $5,50@6.75; few*loads plait fed good stock cows 1 common to good fed helf, 4.00; stock calves $5.50. celpts 14,000; ewes plen tiful; fat ound 25¢ higher: two choice is Colorado's $12.65, sheep steady; few mixed loads ewes $5.00; feeders tambs 10 to 15¢ high- er;.seven loads Montana's $12/25, ea ena Flour, MINNEAPOLIS, —Flour unchan 2 soared seven points to n new top at 185 and other equipments advanced 1 to.8 points in sympathy, Merch- Early Dealings Show De-} cline From Tuesday’s | High Marks CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—General com: mission house selling together with lack of adequate support from buy- ers led to lower prices for wheat today In thé early dealings, The seliing was said to be largely of a profit taking character on the part of holders. On the declines, houses with seaboard connéctions *became somewhat more active on the buy- ing side of the market. Opening prices, which ranged from %c to 1%c lower, with December 91.40% @i41; and May $1.45%@1.46, were followed by something of a'rally. Subsequently the market display- ed considerable strength as a result of export business and of new bull- ish estimates of world supply and requirements. The close neverthe- less was easy at the same as yester- day's finigh to %c lower, December and May $1.46%@ Fine weather and bearish crop es- timates turned the corn market downward. After opening unchang- ed to 1%c lower, December $1.08% @1.09%, prices underwent a decided general sag. Later traders took a good deal of figures indicating that the amount of merchantable corn this season would be the smallest in many years. The close was unsettled at ic net lowgr to half cent gain, December $1.10% @1.10%. Oats developed firmness, owing more or less to talk of probable scarcity of mill feed. Starting un- changed to half cent off December 52% @52%c the market later scored material gains, Provisions were rallied by an up- turn in hog values. Wheat— Open High Doc. -.-- 1.40% 1.42% 1.40% 1.41% Low Close May. - July Corn— —— 1.08% 1.12 X10 Lt 1.45% 1.47% 1.45% 1.46% 1.320 1.34% 1.32 1.33% Dec. May July % bd % 52% 54% 56% 13.70 13.72 13.72 1.10% 1.12% 1.12 Ms % 1.07 1.09 1.10 Lat 52% 55% 59% 59 13.90 13.95 18.87 13.90 13.95 13.82 11.82. 11.75 11,82 13.57 13.67, 13.50 13.62 13.57 18.67 CHICAGO, Oct, 1.—Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.41%@ 3 No. 3 hard, $1.40%. Corn—No. 3 mixed, $1.12%1.13; No. ? yellow; $1.12%@1.14. Oats—No. 2 white, 62@54%c; No. white, 49% @52c. Rye—No. 2, $1.21%@1.22%. Barley—83@94c. Timothy seed—$4.75@6.35. Clover seed—$15.50@16.00. Lard—$14.10. Ribs—$15.25. 3 Tower Talk | Tomorrow noon will see the Cas: per test well which is located four Miles southeast of the city’s busi- ness district near the Country club, spudding in. A great crowd Is ex- pected to turn out during the after- noon, Fred .Wood, assistant to Petro- leum Production Engineer E. L. Estabrook of the Midwest Refining company, is a changed man. Mary Ellen: Wood, infant daughter. born Monday evening, is the reason why. Irving Stewart, well known gevlo- gist fron: Montana, arrived in Cas per this morning and will be here several days. Wyoming's off industry will be well represented at the International Petroleum exposition which starts tomorrow and lasts until October 11. _ Today and yesterday a 1 some of them accom letf for the of ofl men, panied by their wives, exposition. I. L. Stewart, chief engineer for the Midwest at Its Teapot station, returned this morning from a two weeks’ vacation at Brewton, Ala. R. O. Armstrong, bureau of mir engineer in charge of district No. left this afternoon for Tulsa as of. fielal representative of the bureau here. ene DISCRIMINATION OF LOW LONG HAUL RATE WILL BE TOLD HERE A wire was received by the Casper Chamber of Commerce today to the effect that J. A. Ford, secretary. of | the Intermediate Rate as Solaitin, will be in Casper Tuesd Ford comes from Spokane, is touring the countr but which never went to the house This bill secks to restrain the rail. road companies from establishing lower transcontinental rates between coast points than ‘are in effect for inland cities. Mr. Ford will on this subj ber of Commer Tuesday, 2 : Livestock Grain and Stock Opinions From {| Brokerage Wire LOWITZ—Conditions in wheat ap- pear to favor holders. In selling corn would confined operatiqns to ral THOMSON AND McKINNON— We doubt any marked weakness in weak or any sharp advance in coarse grains. STEIN ALSTRIN——World condi: | tons favor advance in prices, HULBURD WARREN—Very high Prices for wheat and rye seem ulti- mately inevitable, HARRIS WINTHROP—We sug- gest caution against too much en thusiasm on bulges. BARTLET FRAZIER—Nothing except temporary setbacks can be expected. Stock Opinions. PRINCE AND WHITELEY—The advance in silver prices should be reflected before long in higher levels for American Smelting. BLOCK MALONEY—We doubtless Will see occasional dips in stocks, but unless something out of the ordi nary develops, will not go far. They should be used to buy all sea soned HORNBLOWER AND WEEKS— It will be necessary to watch the market very carefully at this junc- ture to determine whether standard issues are going to react sufficiently further to Indicate that our expec tation of a strong market during early October must be abandoned. Nothing yet indicates that influ- ential interests haye abandoned the constructive side of the market and until this is indicated, we would not issues. All Markets PAGE SEVEN, copeieniprseiatly, CHINESE REBEL ARMY GAININ. (Continued from Page Onet® acording to the Nich! Nichi's Bf den correspondent. ; The offer by Genetal Chang + made after advices were recelvedi= Mukdéen from Peking announer that President Tsao had decia% neral Chang a bandit and a traia and had offered a reward to anyxt who would turn him over to & government. is ° ote NEW DRIVE ON SHANGHAI LAUNCHED. SHANGHAI, Oct. 1.—(By The bs sociated Press.)—The Kiangsu for. fighting to gain possession Shanghai from the Chekiang af launched an offensive at 10 o'ck uesday morning, nine thi southy of Sunklang, along’ = line of the Shanghal-Hangchow ?, way, firing across a stream wh. the Cheklang forces ‘were = trenched. Thousands of refugees are wi ing into Shanghai today from § Klang on the strength of the act? tles there yesterday which e? tinued with sporadic firing ty morning. Neither side has resor to the use of artillery yet, accord{ to three wounded Chekiang soldi) who arrived here by train today, eh eit, NEW YORK Oct. 1.—Call mow: be hasty about selling stocks in gen-| firm; high, 2%; low, 2%; ruling PR eral. $; closing bid, 2%; offered at, LIVINGSTON AND CO.—We pe-| last loan, 2%; call loans agall eve General Motors snd” Dupont} acceptances, 2; time loans,” fir wlll sell higher in this market and| mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 24 that they should be bought on this} 2%; 4-6 months, 3@3%; prime oe reaction. In addition we would buy | mercial paper, 3%. 4 U. 8. Steel, Sloss, Gulf States, Bald- | —————— win, White, Houston and Marland on reactions. PYNCHON AND CO—In a mar- ket of this character with outside portions, low ebbs, seen, recession do not go far, hence we suggest that speculative committments bé govern- ed accordingly. MILER AND CO.—The market's technical position has been much im- proved. We still believe that well sustained issues, selected with dis- crimination, can be bought to good advantage. J. 8S. BACHE AND CO.—Consider : 8, Steel one of the most attrac- tive speculative investment pur- chases here, and on any recession would buy {t. SILVER NE WYORK, Oct. 14~Bar silver 70%; Mexican dollars 54. METALS NEW YORK, Oct. Steady; electrolytic, 12% @14c; futur: Tin—Steady; $48.00. Iron—Steady; 1.—Copper— ot and nearby, 1 spot and futures, prices unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot, $3.00. Zine—Steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby $6.10@6.17; tutu , $6.17. Antimon Spot, $11.12, ——— NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Refined Sugar prices were unchanged at 7.15 @7,50 for fine granulated. Trading was light and limited to nearby re- quirements. Refined futures were nominal. Su 3 HAR STAYS COMBED, GLOSS Millions Use It - Few Cer Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR” GROOM Ta. Umea eae, ie KeepsHair mbed uae obstinate, unruly or ec pooed hair stays combed all day any style you Uke. “Hair-Gropn’ is a dignified combing cream Wak ar futures closed steady; ap- proximate sales 00 tons, De- cember 400; January 3.55; March 3.21; May 3.30 gives that natural gloss and wee groomed effect to your halr—th final touch to good dress both business and on social oceasién “Hair-Groom” is less; als helps grow thick,» heavy, -lust# hair, Beware of greasy, harnaf imitations.—-Adv ELECTRI . _ $5. THURSDAY SPECIAL 9.75 The CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. 147 South Center Street Phone 425 Every Thursday. pecials C IRONS A