Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1924, Page 19

OCTOBER 5, 1924. : * Oil :: Finance PAGE SEVEN, Livestock :: All Markets |: be Casver Suridav Cribune Stocks Grain AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE Bonds 110 NEW WELLS HIT SANDS DURING MONTH New York Stocks | Last tale By Wi.son, Cramner ang Company. Allied Chemical & Dye ~. 14% BUSINESS MEN STUDY ‘TRADE BAROMETERS been given the market, however, by the campaign of co-operative as- sociations to induce the farmers not to sell under $5 a barrel, Fish. PORTLAND, Ore.—Canned sal is primarily responsible for the test how going on at Wallace Creek and undoubtedly has several other such prospects warming up in his port: folio. The famous oil spring of Zante had to be an ofl investigation of o congressmen had known the re truth out there, known that t “faults” of oll f.¢h criminal as some suppose; that if quite necessary to have and “stabbers" though they are, n f American Can -.---- Fi mon prices are strong with chums| Was mentioned by Herodotus 400] always drgwn from the ranks of t ING FIE] DS American Car & Foundry And pinks at $1:20 and $1.35 respeo-| Years before Christ. The great | “roughne and shoot _neith J tAmedcal’ International Cot; Eff f Cc Sh . tively, an fncrease of 6c a dozen over | Babylonian. wall shows evidence | wildcats n hiefs."". The “blac Arsbbishsr LOVES cc S ect oO om ortage on Financial Con- opening prices. Med{um red halves | that asphalt was used in its con-} jack” they use is within the law to American Smelting and Refs. eae have also advanced bo to $1.15 struction, The palaces of Babylon some one has said, theses fellov American T. and T. ------.- dition of Farmers and Profits on lumbia chinook of the spring pack | and Ninevah; the Tower of Babel. y be the most unassuming, mec ,_ Completion Record for Year Is Operators With New Production of 17,238 Barrels Daily. Raised by American American Anaconda Atchison Atl, Gulf and W. Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio -----~-. By J. O. ROYLE. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 4.— Buriness Livestock Leading Factors. from lightweight hogs than from medium and heavy grades. An ac- tual’ test on the basis of wholesale ig moving well. Cotton Seed Oil. ATLANTA.--The sentiment in the cotton seed oll market has been im- proved by the decision of the courts allowing operation of the planta of and the Temple ot Solomon had pe- troleum cemented walls that have endured the elements of time for more than three thousand years. A Utah Refining Company geolo- gist was once notified that there ex- sted a “perfect structure” in the In- Why they're often magazines like thi Some outsiders nd inoffensive persons imaginable readir | poetry or Laura Jean Libbey or gor t a lon't know thi \_ “grief stems" and “headache post: 4 anager ees the Southern Cotton Oi] company by aren't antidotes for the dastard ,_ ‘Wyoming oll operators set a new, A summary of operations for this men today are busily engaged in| Prices. shows that the margin be- “ dependence Rock district of the| work of these roughnecks, ne Calite Petrol - * a ve the receivers of thé compan; This My = record for completions this year with | state, Montana, Colorado, Utah and] Ganadain Paclflo et RE eenCE TSR eestEL At rons | sunt chsatusnmana: beavswelimterndd| (tenable Aiacorp ch Gites in tho | state. He hurried out “¢rom Balt | Veambeon poste) | ikea 1 a the drilling in of 110 new wells in New Mexico, showing completions, | Gent ORaR oaks nsult Augurs, sayers, seers the amounts yecelved for head over {South to maintain markets for cot- uke City hnd discovered a “perfect ngth, Who knows but. wh: . September. One was dry and five others were gassers, the remainder being, oilers. Aggregate new pro- duction from the wells amounted to id revelators as they did In days of antiquity, however, They accom- plish accuXte results through the hhew\prodnetion and tie drilling: ny structure” of solid granite, districts follows: Com. Pro. Rigs Dre. these benighted ones labor under tl | impression that when a crew | rigging up" they're getting read 5 Cerro de Pasco Copper Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio ... light: tO seed which otherwise would be cost of feed, is $3.02 for : closed. weights; $2.37 for medium and $1.4 for heayies. The same geologist was credited Big Muddy a he sa study of the trends of trade, com- ao Liv Ba with being a marvel at sewing, so|for a “blowout” for the .evenin; | 17,288 Barrels a da: a cago an ‘orthwestern merece and industry. The up-to-date “The important question for the 7 another story goes. He liked noth-| putting on their “shoes” with an o es. Eeiacaten.ct by rtge Balt Creek Chicago, R. I, and Pac. ----. modern businere man has a chart of | Producer,” tho bureau says, ‘le the! HOUSTON.—It is estimated that! ing better than to make dainty gar-| field “bootjack,’ ete, 3 r n of 7, ~| Lance Creek Chile Copper pag ices to the prices | there are lesa than 10,000 eattel infmenta of intricate design rele dally from 78 recorded as com- the progess of his own business] re-ation of corn prices to the pric a ments ricate ign for his > pletions during. th Poebag-iddaieeg Chino Ccpper - the curves of which he can com-| received fer hogs. On the basis of] the area in Texte affected by the) wite, Maybe we have been Jax {n mal New. work: also shows-an therease Riek. ven Consolidated Gas pare with the average line of prog-| the test quoted, a 200-pound hog “oof and mouth disease, The slaugh- ing known the meaning of thes J o 20.76 250 name v . vy-| funny words. They 7 as ai te and (Sa capesae ee ar Osage |. --— Crucible Steel -. business curve with the curve of| animal $30.03. The packer, on the ae gan, is on @ par with the princesses , about them you'll like. Anyway a Whaat oF the. work 46. apis ee aeson Cs 26 /Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. progress for business in general, | averaxy, pays 80 cents of each dol . _ Textiles. i from all the other states. It is said | languages had to be invented. Mae ices: ; peters: 100 walle. ncalebe Famous Players Lasky which shows the combined factors | lar rece\yed for hog prodiicts to WEBSTER, Mass.—The North| that the only thing that will prevent | » = Baxter Basin Vinage mills per cent but time bi General Blectric General Motors Great Northern pfd. have cut wages 12% | her from becoming Queen Petrolia are runing on a full} will be the fact that this state is not as heavily represented at the expost- The o!l business has its own “lir go" in the true sense of the worc Every business and occupation use ® headed fer the sands and 97 were, drilled in last month, Outstanding in in following general conditions. Of such studies, merchants, man- lowing values to the hcgs.of each welght, as cold by producers; 200 the oil develop-| ‘pin Sept. 17,288 90 2330 . ufacturers and distributors wil base tion He te 51 " rd 5 1 ; is feel 90.40; 300° ag the other states. An excel-| terms and strange wérds peculiar t ments of the month and year was|Tiil Aug. — 2.96" 90 800| Sterications Copper iczteoe thelr operations this fail and conse- | Pound pis $20.40; 800-Dound Pig at lent pléture-of Miss Logan appears, | iteclf, but. few, if any, have evolve 3 the gusher strike made by the Mid. ~| fnternatiénal Harvester Guu. quently they are carefully studying “These prices are somewhat be- ‘ along with those of the rest of|a vocabulary more unique and ir, west Refining company in the La-|pitterence --.---32 9713 7 36|int. Mer. Marine pfd. agricultural and livestock conditions | 1." Chicago quotations but over || Grain and Stock. || Twiss’s royal’ guests, n the latest | triguing that that of the petroleur & kota sand. Production of nearly 6,000| Gan, 6; gas production 39,500,000.. | fnternational Paper —-. which they have come to realize af-| 27. brines quoted by the depart: issue of the Oil and Gas Journal. industry. It is a patois or dialec & ari he is belng mudded off to carry Montana. Kelly Springfield Tire fect all lines of business directly or | ont of ‘agriculture @) inions From — confined to the ofl fraternity, sim this ‘test to lower formations. Com: Pro. Rize Drs! : 4 cndirectly. An especially caréful In-) OR" | g Oll News, an English ofl journal,| ple enough to “rock hound," fiel Kesha SE ee ile ees leseeaie caoes= vestigation is being made of the ef-|, (Using @ farm gor price of $1 a P burst its oasinghead and sprayed | man or office man, but unthtelligibi , Misosilanccus 2c 0 0 9 98] stack ee ih = fect of the relative shortage of corn | pone a ie to 200 pounds 1s $13.59 Brokerage Wire over the crown block when it saw a| gibberish to the uninformed. CRUDE MARKET TIL Sept. 5,200 23 138] Mariana Ol _.. on the farmers’ financial condition + 0 pounds $18.03 and to 300 certain piece of ofl field news in a ——— Tn Aug. _ 8,022 25 131| staxwell Motors and profits from livestock. ourids $22.60." - daily newspaper. This is its com- And after all there Is some éexcus . = Middle States Ol Government experts figure that|"*rhese conclusions are algnificant A Grain Opinions, ment: for misapprehension when tnnocen ers Fe 1.29 | Difference __.._-. € ante 2 1 ee york contial onty about 4,300,000 cattle will belyo merchants, manutacturers and AlN Fee ck ae evn kK i rast exe, ar and well-meaning men see headlirte: | _ Cat Creek included in miscellan- | North Paciti shipped from the range states this . . thee the] > ny Was not surprising. It) The following sentence is from an | I'ke this in their newspapers: Lance Cree! ~ 248 Northern Pacific Gsitributors in all sections, since the} ofrers opportunities to investors] article on the T D Grey Heirs Continue Dril eous Montana. Gas 2. >acific fall, as compared with 4,800,000 ‘ast be. is " 5 : - he Teapot Dome in a} Grey irs Continue Drilling Stead + Osage ..-.- - 1.15 Pacific Ofl - 7mng ie farmer is one of the. most import-| who should be on any dip. World| London dally paper: “Day and night | fly 5 Grass Creek, light . ¥ 4 Pan American Petroleum B pes eta The cheat of cattle on | ant faciors in the buying power of | situation is far from discounted. the roar of the drills and the scream | RRC GEES t Greyb oo 1.31 ee es Produ and Refiners ie mn the ne pany aoa bven” fe in the country. On that buying power, Corn is a good trading market.| of the rockers which rip the steel In order to satisfy the curtosity o + a rs oo “| Pure Ol -. ereabing rhe aetant ae he ators business men are basing thelr cam-| Country selling so many oats on| through the rock filled the air.” her néighbors a woman of Iola} Reading palgns for the fall dnd winter and bulges that it is well to take profits Ditference ---2-. 1 1,000 1 2] Republic Iron an + 48 corn crop ‘probably will be toward /in general they expreas the bellef|on bulges. But why does the writer say noth. teh oes dt the loual: Sewnpatare ete? ' By Bears ‘Hoekink. -- = 108. | icssening the demand for rauxe cat-| that business will be good becatse —— ing of the busy driller drawing the | ing the names and family history o Com. Pro, Rigs Drg.| Sinclair Con = 15%} te to be faitened on corn belt feed | money is easy, employment good and Stock Opinions, casingheads form his pocket as he|two women who were visiting her All fields -----.- 0 0 0 25) Southern Pacific ~ 93% | ots and thus keep down prices and| there are prospects of restoration] yornblower aha Weare Do not| nears the well, of the stirring notes | from out of town. No change from August figures. | Southern Railway - 06% | preftis of range catile men. ‘nil | in Isurope in addition to an increase!) afraid to sell long stocka when| Of the oil-drum announcing that a N Standard Olof N. J. - - 86% | cations, ho aiso for higher purehasing power of the agri-| ing market ts sttohe and do not| SUsher will be brought in at dawn, er Corporation =... 40° | prices for cor n al sections. think it is necessary to sell them| of the toolie urging the bull wheel Snieaoe: - 40% | sequent advan rs in the purchasing power of: farm|on days of recession, as nothing | Across the arid plain, of the festive Dr. L. D. Johnson Transcontinental Oi! ~ 4% | torn belt who elect the markee their | commoditien ts sieadily rising and | inaicates ah immediate extending | S@thering at the sinker-bar and the bal tt sk Pilot Butte -. Union Pagifle --- - 138% | corn as meat rather than direct. so far this year is-about 3% points] gecline while certain definite con-| SPatkling bumpers of B, 8. that cel- A * Lander ---.---. Difference U. 8. Ind. Alcohol - - 70 | The shortage of ccrn wil! have|higher than reported for 1923, as| siderations point to very strong|@brate the hard-won success? nnouncing United States Rubber - %5%8 | little effect on farmers’ profits from | based on the Index nuntbers of the . . i 4 United States Steet - 108% | hogs this winter, according to a sur-| department of agriculture. ciate ta the high welved sincka. | One would think the toljow naa|| The Opening of His Office _ S I OCK. PRICES | VEN Utah. Copper .- — - 77 |vey by Armour’s livestock bureau.} This is attributed in large part| Miller & Co.: This market is| Rever been to an oil field! SUITE 320 MIDWEST “| Westinghouse Electric - 62%] ‘This survey indicates that while}to the advances in the prices of | clearly in a strong position but its i ‘ Willys Overland ....- - 8% | farmers will not finish out their an-| grain which représents 22 per cent|real money-making opportunities | _A®4 why should he? It's so much BLDG. | and Supericr - 15% | 4 to the usual tgadthis wil) | of the value of farm products sold] are in the seasoned dividend paying | e@er to tell about a thing you've | week marked by recessions with public interest at a low ebb. After @ heavy opeuing due to heavy sell- ing of Friday, upward and offerings were quickly Central, International yesterday’ Nai final prices , Virginia Railway and Power, | cs rriers. So. Penn Oil --------- 132 136 Estimates of the department of] Corn-and oats owed their advance Jordan Motor, General Motors, Fa'|" "Oi shares were adversely affected | 8. W. Penn Oil « 10 3 Jagrioulture indicating wide differ-| largely to the action of wheat. Oats But of gr eater use. mous Players, Pan-American B, St./py gueoline price. cuts, although O. Ind, -.----------- 56 ence between the world’s exportable | gains were based partly on opinions Joseph Lead Bale: and DuPont. for the day firm. * During the week professional traders appeared disposed to await more definite indications of the trend of business and Getermine the public’s attitude. Prompt over-sub- scription of bond offerings lent strength to this trading, while the securities exchange was over: shadewed by the commodity mar- kets, Firmness developed in the steel Seventy-Eighth Article Chance of Loss Ever Present. { my last article I pointed out that one of the great disadvantages td'speculation is the time and atten- tion it takes from ones business or profession. Thefo are, of course, 8ome people who can make a speou- Close on Saturday Lower Than Week Ago But Gay's, brief trading period after a the market turned absorbed with the exoeption of some soft spots, invluding Illinois Paper and Kresge Departmont Stores. Food, motor and public utility issues were in good demand, thos> selling at advances of a point or mote above including nal Biscuit, American Water- mounted to about 350,000 shares and the closing was shates on announcement that Sep-the year. Everyman’s improvement was expected. Finish: ing mills of the corporation were rencrted to be between 63 and 65 per cent of capacity. Equipments picked up on the announcement of heavy railroad orders, but reacted later, Railored shares strength. reflected the -ecord breaking car loadings for the third week in September, high current earnings and favorable merger developments. Low priced wsues received stimuius from the Innuguration of dividends on Frisco preferred, which led a substantial advance ainong the southwestern these issues steadied later on re- ports of a further decrease in crude production, Several public utilities mounted to a new high, Motors were inclined to respond favorably to reports of increused car rales. Beveral strong spots developed among the specialties, Montgomery Ward, U. 8, Distributing issues, Pustum Cereal, &t. Joseph's Lead, Foundation Company, Radio Cor: poration and Simmons Company be- ing among the many issues -to bet- ter their previous peak prices for Investment uaily recover to their pre-war value had looked gt the matter in this light they would have refrained from the venture thac proved s0 disas trous. Very recently there has beer @ similar active speculative move ment in German pre-war bonds. This may, of course, turn out prot. itably for the purchasers. As to that & iT. Fargo Gates Gal. Sig. Gal. Sig. Old ptd. Gal. Sig. New pfd. - Oline!s Pipe o’Fuel and Iron National: Lead -- Fe aatlaws een Saray Standard Oi) Stocks Indiana Pipe, National Transit “ York Transit ---- Northern Pipe Ohio Oil NY International Pete. -.-- Penn. Mex. Prairie Cil -. Prairie So. Pipe -. S. O. Ohio pfd. Swan & Finch -.----+- Vaovum -. Washington 8. O. Neb. --. Jomino Jikhorn CPONLL -.-<--senerewee Williams - tonsolidated Royalty tow Gulch ~ a4 116% 117 0 40% 1% WG - 29% 30 ~ 234 239 Boston Wyoming Buck Creek Burke - Blackstone Sal in¥olve no financial Toss sifice aver- age gteater returns may be obtained and of meat animals which com- prise 27 per cent of that value. Grain Prices Score Big ” CHICAGO, Oct.. 4.—Today’s short session of the. grain exchange brought to an end one of the live. lest weeks witnessed here since the end of the war. Recent high price records went to smash while excite- ment ran high as wheat soared be- yond the $1.50 mark. ‘Wheat today was five to seven cents higher than a week ago up, with corn showing 3%c to 4%c gain, cate at 4%c to 4%0 advance, and Provisions moved up all the way from 420 to $1. surplus of wheat and the import re- quirements of the various countries gave some inkling of the season for the urgency of foreign buying. Un- official figures putting the total do- (Copyright, 1024, Casper Tribune) SEATTLE, Oct. 4.—The depart- ‘ment stores of this city report that thelr cash sales last month showed a 6 per cent Increase over those for September, 1923. Wheat and flour quotations have reached the high- est point of the-year*in the Puget Sound district. Family patent flour |Commodity Trade News (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) BUSINESS BRIEFS | mestic yield of wheat at 866,000,000 bushels, against the government forecast of 834,000,000 burheis a month ago, failed to act as an off- set, and it wag only after wheat had reached as high as $1.53% for May delivery that any reaction took place. Spectacular upturns in the price of rye, 8¢ jump one day were ex- plained as due to the nearly com- plete disappearance of domestic stocks of ryé, and to the urgency of European demand. that oats were the sole remaining cheap grain at present. Hogs at the highest prices in two years strengthened the provision market. I month. Best grade milling wheat is up 15¢ a bushel from September 1 figures. % NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4—This elty now has the largest amount of office and hotel bullding under way that has been recorded in many years, Congestion of grain and cot- ton shipments at this and other gulf week, bringing $1.50 a hundred pounds and a premium of $5. The issues, selected with regard to rela- tion of yields to money rates. Livingston & Co.: We believe the trend of prices is still upward and that on soft spots good stocks can be bought. At the same time so x i many stocks are high that we would Upward Trend Is Developed in Late Pp aeetle ata OT Ad Fo umheapiiok: (staktamees 4 Fj Borne Scrymse ‘an would not be at all backward about Rally; Oils Are Sluggish Buckeye -------~ be Parte V ce 1n er1od O taking them whenever possible. Y> \4 Chesebrough Mfg. am 4 ree 5 Block Maloney: Look for further = two-sided movement in stocks, giv- : ii Lively Trade, Chi NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Stocks dis-;tember shippings and bookings were ea ash 1ve. y ra e, cago rin tl sey ghana Doh eet bey playe’ a rallying tendency in to-| better than August and that further 16% 78 think stocks can be replaced later on dips. J. 8. Bache & Co,; We would con- sider it a distinct slgn of optimism if stocks could gather up sufficient buying power to push up into new high ground. By the samo rule of reasoning we would consider it a temporary unfavorable sign if the main body of stocks as measured by average prices would break the lower prices of early this week. pacbecootenon dedi sstraiy Tower Talk Rock Springs is taking great ex- ception to the fact that none of the companies operating in the Baxter Basin field nearby has discovered oll in large quantities there. Nothing under the sun would be so pleasing to any and all of the Baxter Basin operators as the bringing in of a world-beating gusher near Rock Springs. ‘Wildeatting in Wyoming has been given considerable impetus by the discoveries in Northern Colorado. Even though the crude market has been badly punished, the exploration fever has continued and promises to sweep over the entire state with the coming of next spring. Bspecially will lkely looking tertiary struc: tures be subjected to the drill. At tention at this time {fs turned on the tertiary Wallace Creek test in this county. throwing the limelight on tertiary structures goes to William Geis, Consolidated Royalty geologist. He never seen, 80 much better to follow your own original ideas. and fast facts to heed. No hara Office Phone 113 Residence Phone 2136 Sing a song Light tioods To the huma blessing. of six pence, A button-full of juice, Not home brew variety When you push the button all the place Isn’t that a blessing nm race? ; ; cf rts has not been relieved and the (Copyright, 1924, By Consolidated {were cheap because they were low} Chappell - has jumped 20¢ a barrel, making @ | po! Fs Breud(Ameootation) © luncDeice and. that) they: must event: Daesabine: totai advance of 40c in the last! exports are being delayed. Ar geont daaiCSeai Mail erates. tee The Natrona Power Company is ‘entrs the dispenser of this wonderful Perhaps would never have Peer en Se lative commitment, invariably a pur- chase ‘and not a sale, and then, as they phrase it, “put it away and forget it.’ This ‘class generally buys a secur- ity, stock or bond, simply hecause it is low in price. They lay great ress upon the fact that at some prior date the security in question wag quoted much higher In the mar- ket and they seem to draw the in- ference that some day recovery is assured, Sometimes there is founda, Jupiter Kinney~ Coastal ..... Lance Gegck’ Royalty - Marine ~~! Mike Henry Mountain & New York Oil -. Picardy Preston Red Bank Royalty & Producer Sunset no opinion is given here. The Ger- man government may make some provision that will be advantageous to the holders of these bonds. We do not know whether this will be the case or not. This much however, is certain if there wore no chance of loss in buying these German marks obligations there would be on chance of profit either. What has been said here must not be taken to apply to the expected grain was grown by J. W. Parker and was sold fully a month earlier than the average time. A record of maize, kaffir corn and sorghum is expected. DETROIT.—If the last two months the docks leased at Duluth by Henry Ford have handled 100,- 000 tons of coal brought from Ford’ Kentucky and West Virginia mines in the two Ford lake freighters. The coal is being sold to consumers. The boats are expected to make about elght more trips. Hardware. ST, PAUL.—Hardware houses in the Twin Citles are enjoying a trade 60 per cent higher than at this time last year. SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day 04 SPRINGFIELD, Il.—Tllinolu coal mines are rushed with orders be- yalty 04 whic: M ¥ M T 1 German international loan, the Am. | TOM Bell, Roya cause of the cold spell which de- Leather Each Way 7 R EDU Ss tion for this expectation, sometimes | srican portion of which will be pay. | Western Exploration ~ 3.00 veloped in September and some fears] BOSTON.—Curtailment by 1 AIN SCH LE there is not. Jt 10 more often true} orig in qol'ars. That iagre when it | Western States ~ are expressed of & shortage of cars.| tanners since the first of the year LEAVE CASPER Cileaye & Northwestern % aie oa io Sar hiss comes will be in an entirely difter- Rid etre Pa ° — has reduced sole leather stacks and Townsend Hotel Arrives Bevarts | 8. In any case ma: ‘ ee. z r . given the market a stronger posi- ._m, . im, %% borne in mind fs this, that every op-| nt classification and must be con-| sinw YoRK CURE CLOSING yo onger pos 8 a.m, 10 a, m., 2:30 p. m } sidered on its merits when the terms ST. LOUIS.——The Goltra barge] tion. Some substantial selling has portunity for speculative profit in- Producers Mountain - 19,25 1 i js loading 900,000 bushels} been done recently at advances of LEAVE SALT CREEK arr! part sivas. thal possibi‘ity ee apboalative rok best ao | Oo Papas one eee | eye ated ‘The pind Of the oom.| about oné.cent.s pound. pe ", 8 a.m. 2 p. m., 4 p.m. 8 nanan nn ann anna 545 m é00 Pp. ts { loss. ere are no exceptions to Ld it Cree! Me — ny were idle for some tha ow- rule therefore the prudent man will Farm Products. Salt Creek Cons. ...-. Tou tho a rboutoomabayiantiincene aoe: eis BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Chteage, Burlington 2 tale consider first of all his willingness} DBNVER.—Killing frosts recent-| New York Oh ...-.-- ernment. ‘cad Raat tens ‘any! NEW ORLEANS.—The free move- ment of blue roge rice has caused a decline of %c a pound here. Blue rose rough is selling about $4.26 to and ability to take a loss. Tf the unforunate Americans who bought German marks a,year or. age on the theory that they OM10 Of) 25-2 Prairie Ol] -..-+.----- Ty have done severe damage to corn, late oate, alfalfa, peaches and small egetables. ‘Che tomato crop was reduced 50 per cent. Salt Creek Transportation Company TELEPHONE 144 209,09 210.00 11,00 11.25 Maize. AMARILLO, Tex.—First shipment