Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 11

te E q ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924. ates {Oil WOOL TRADING SLOW New York Stocks Finance BUT PRICE IS FIRM S Movement in Boston Market Fails -to} American ring Decline in Quotations, Commercial Bulletin Says in Review BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 17. — The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: “The demand for wool fs a bit slow by comparison with other re- cent weeks, but tho underlying con- ditions appear to be strong and no weakness in prices is apparent any- where. A disposition to await events bs A time being is only natural in of the fed-up condition of the mits s0 far as raw material is con- cerned. Then, too, while tha manu- facturing outlook is measurably im- proved, there is no runaway hagas fer goods in evidence, “The financial problem in ‘ase! tralia seems to be in a fair way of sdlution, although it is not definitely cleared up yet, being affected to some extent, doubtless by the Eng- lish political situation both of which factors have served to depress Brad- ford teps=*fos to the extent of three pence a pound on merinos. “The western situation ts not ma- térially changed, the balance of the tau clip waiting for the auctions. is very strong on the basis ‘f operations in the country around 65@67¢, latterly.” The Commercial Bulletin tomor- row will afso publish the following quotations Success of German Loan Subscription To Financial Advertisin By J. C. ROYLE, a 1924, Casper Tribune) RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 17.—The startling heavy over-subscription ot the German loan in America could never have been possible had it not been for financial advertising, That statement was made to the writer by Galord 5S. Morse, president of the Financial Advertisers’ Associa. tion, now in convention here. Advertising, thrift, saying and safe investhent, he said. had become “wo much a part of the life of the American people as to put them in ‘2 position to invest huge sums when they saw opportunity to do so. “Finencial advertising,” he said, “has introduced the banker to thou- sands of prospective customers. It has enabled them to get gogether and do business. It has demonstrated that the old time idea of the banker ‘with @ long face, a long coat and ice ‘water in his veins who took his cus- Vs right eye and tosed it in the vault as security was as obsolete as the stage Irishman or the Dun- dreary Englishman, “Advertising has established con- fidence and has brought out the in- Aividualities of banking organiza- tions which, being made up of men, have their personalities just as men Nhave theirs. Al! banks render fi- @uciary service of some sort. This 4s a service which justifies an ex- tended campaign of education of the ‘public. “Intelligent inveatment {s the cor- Merstone of such service. It 1s not ¥ seine ta'be plexed by the ignorant inexperienced. Our advertising ‘Shoula not be directed to caj balers made when s0 muc! ald be done to mark pipe sey ithe wobbly feet of the misguided and iticated. We have no busi- ess to be in business demanding Public confidence if we are not gen- ‘uinely Lat pee in the other fel- pms sp ‘Mr. Srorse o tata special stress on Domestic; Ohio and Pennsylvania pieces; Delaine unwashed 62@62%¢; half-blood combing 60@61lc; %-blood combing 58@60c; Michigan and New York fleeces; Delaine unwashed 57@ 58e; half blood unwashed 58@59¢; %-blood unwashed 58@59c; %-blood unwashed 57@58c. Wisconsin, Missourl and a: New England half blood db tana! blood 56@57c; %-blood Oregon; eastern number 1, pene $1.42@1.47; fine and F. M. comb- ing $1.35@1.40; eastern clothing at $1.20@1.25; valley number 1., $1.28 @1.32. Territory; Montana and fine staple choice $1.45@1. blood combing $1.30@1.35; combing’ $1. S Ing 95c@$1.02. Pulled; Delaine $1,52@1.55; AA $1.50@1.62; fihe A supers $1.30@1.35; A supers $1.20@1.25. Mohairs, best combing 80@85c; best carding 70@75c. Flour, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 17.— Flour unchanged to 100 lower; fam!- ly patents $$.25@8.35.. Bran $25.00 @25.50. —n— For results try a Tribune Classt!- fied Ads. Credited the value of the daily newspaper as an instrument thru which confi- dence could be developed with the public as a whole and predicted tnat use of the dally newspaper for this purpose would grow, Annually banks in America spent $120,000,000 for advertising, a sum he called modest in the extreme. Other official agreed heartily with the conclusions of Mr. Morse as to the future of advertising. Truth in such advertising is an ab- solute essential, it was said. “A bank has nothing to sell the vublic except serivec,” one offictal declared, “It has no concrete object which it can pass across the counter for the patron's inspection. It must sell an idea. So much the more reason, therefore, that it should be in a position to fulfill every detail of the idea that is sold in order to inspire and retain confidence.” Mr. Ragan, of the Guaranty Trube company, of New York, declarea the volume of bank, adverisii was increasing steadily and the practice of, advertising bids fair to befeme npiniversal on the part of institu. tions, large and small, Newspapers, he said, had done much to promote safe and sane investment, thru the character of thelr financial pages and the determination to exclude from their columns any advertising which had the slightest odor of fraud. Thomas B. McAdams, former president of the American Bankers’ Association, made it plain to the delegates that the American Bank. ers’ Association and its member banks favored extensive adverising to stabilize conditions, Hoe asserted |p. - that only advertisements which paid for themselves were those in hie. the integrity of teh advertiser was made plain and that the entire fin- ancial structure of the banks and in- dustry rested on a foundation of pub- lic confidence, efforts to undermine which must be the strongly opposed. Trade News | (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) Coffee. PHILADELPHIA—Coffee tmports passing through this port in 1924, probably will be the largest in his- tory. B. H. Knight, manager of the Qcean Traffic bureau, estimates the total will run above 100,000 bags. ‘The best previous record, made last Year, was 55,000. oil. TULSA, Okla.—The largest de- eline in Oklahoma's flush ojl pro- duction is expected at Tonkawa, where deep sand production is be- Meved ta have reached its peak. It is expected this decline will be ao- ompanied by further declines in all fields except cromwell. FORT WORTH—Crude oll ts be- increasingly difficult buy in all the fields in the northern halt of Texas even at a premium. One offer made Tuesday was $1.40 barrel, a premium of ibc over the posted price. Only a small quantity ‘was offered at this price. Steel. CAMDEN, N. J.—The shops of the New York Shipbuilding company here will shortly begin the fabricat- ing of 5,000 tons of steel for the Penn Athletic Club building in Phil- adelphia in preparation for begin- ning of erection on December 10, ‘anise Datry. Products. CHICAGO—Cold storage supplies of butter and American cheese ha jump@ markedly in the past year. Butter in storage totals 153,271,000 pounds, as against 96,000,000 a year! ago and cheese stores total 73,087,- 000 pounds, as against 62,384,000. Eggs have fallen off from 43,834,00 dozen a year ago to 31,038,000 dozen. Frozen poultry has increased from 33,142,000 to 49,120,000 pounds, Textiles. CLEVELAND—Textile plants in this district are steadily increasing operations. One plant has taken on 250 additional men since October 1, ADAMS, Mass.— The Renfrew Manufacturing company mills here have announced a wage cut of 12% per cent effective next Monday. Cotton, i SHREVEPORT — The Louisiana Cotton Growers’ Marketing associa. tion has increased the initial pay- ment to members for cotton delivery from 12c to 15e a pound, Bettermont of fundamental market condtiions was given as the cause of the in- crease. Pecans. HOUSTON—Little more than a third of the normal peean crop in Texas is expected this fall. The pres- ent outlook is far less than 6,000,- 000 "pounds. Building Materials. PITTSBURGH—Prices are - well mainteined for building materials in this district and dealers are not dis- posed to make concessions. There is a steady demand for hardware from farming communities. ‘Pliot Butte Bonds Alife Chemical & Dye ...... it American Can «.--.....--..- American Car and Foundry esne American International ~....234B American Locomotive American Ameérican 5: American Tel. and Tel. -.... American Tobacco -........- American Woolen American Zine, Lead and 6m. 7 Anaconda Copper +-..----. 35% Atchison --.-..--2.-.----<-.- 105% Atlantic Coast Line ~.-...--. 134% Baldwin Locomotive -.....-.. 117% Baltimore and Ohio ---.. Bethlehem Steel --...-_-_. California Petroleum -..... 21% Canadian Pacific ---.--.--- Central Leather -. Cerro de Pasco ~-....-...... Chandler Motors ——--- Chesapeake’ and Ohio ------- Chicago and Northwestern .58%B Chicago, Mil. @ St. Paul, pfd. 191% Chicago, R. I. and Pac, ~..... Chile Copper -.-~...-.---... Corn Products new -. Cosden Oil -. Crucible Steel .. oe Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. -... Davison Chemical -.. Du Pont de Nemours ....... WONG «Hoss. a asccqucesee Famous Players Lasky ....-. General Asphalt -..-...-..-. Great Northern pfd. .-.....- Gulf States Stee) ........-... Houston Oil International Harvester .... Int, Mor. Marine pfd, --...-.. Int. Tel. & Tel. .-------.- 22. Invincible Ol ..~.-.--..-.- Kelly Springfield Tire -..... Kennecott Copper .--....... Loulsville and Nashville --. Mick Truck -..... Maxwell Motors A 924% 36% 82 Middle States Oil ..-....... 1% Missouri Kan. and Texas -... 14:4 ‘Missouri Pacific pfd. - 54% National Lead ~..--.-----... 150% New Orleans, Tex and Mer. -. 106% Pan Aerican Petroleum B.-.- Pennsylvania ~~. Utah Copper --.--2. 2 Westinghouse Electric - Willys Overland ~. Woolworth Anglo Am, Ol seee 15% 15% Serymper -. National Transit -..-. New York Transit --.. Internatioal Pete ..-. Penn, Mex. Prairie Oil wenrenemer-= 210 Penn oil | oo 8. O, Ind. -------2--- 8. O. Kan. .----seeeeeee 8. 0. Ohio ‘pid. ----.- 117 Swan and Finch -. 39 42 ‘Vaotuuih “-.--..-2----. Tl | 11% Washington --...-----. 29 31 8. O, Neb. -.-. 235 Greybull ----~----~--—------4 1.20 Torchlight ~------------ee-eee= 1,20 1.20 - v Salt Creek Big Muddy Mule Creek . FH - 60 Sunburet = =O Hamilton Dome 60 Ferris .-. 1.05 Byron Notches Lander fhe Casper Daily Cribune Stocks OIL SECURITIES Wiisen Grasmeer & Os Bessemer Big Inaian -------..-. Buck Creek ------..-- - Burke -__ IN ee Blackstone Salt Creek .20. 2 Chappell - 08 10 Columbine 08 08 Central Pipe 1.00 1.25 Consolidated Reyalty — 1.13 Cow Gutch -. 04 203 ot 7.9¢ EB, T. Willams Fargo -------. SAND, wiconind nite iaginicn OO. -2) 20 Jupiter ST Re Kinney Coas 06 = 07 Lance Creek Royalty. .00% .0 Marine .... 00 8.1 Mike | Henry 00% 01 1.35 12.00 04 01% 36.00 Royalty & Producers=_ .04 04% Sunset ---.. 06.07 Tob Bell Royalty 02.03 Western Exploration ~ 0.10 3.25 Western States AM ee) — 06 pean 4 Lee NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bla Ask Mountain Producers - Glenrock Oil Salt Creek Prds. . Salt Creek Cons. - New York Oh -._--... lis 00 Prairie Oll ~.------.-. 209.00 210.00 Mutual 8. O. Indiana 10.87 56.12 a LIVESTOCK Chicago Prices.“ CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—(U. 8. Depar ment of Agriculture,)—Hogs - ceipts 21,000; desirable grades active 10@26e higher, advance mostly 15 @20c; underweight 2c to 75¢ higher than Thursday's avera, other slow; big packers doing little; de- mand broad; top $11.25; bulk good and choice 180 to 350 pound butch. er $10.75@11.10; desirable 140 to 160 pound weight largely $9.50@9.85; bulk packing sows §9.75@10; major- ity better strong weight slaughter pigs $8.75@9; heavyweight hogs at $10.60@11.25; medium $10.40@11.20; light $9.26@11; light lights $8@10; packing hogs smooth $9.90@10.13; packing hogs rough $9.60@9.90; ana slaughter pigs $8@9.25, Cattle—Receipts’ 4,000; extremely 11.00 56.25 slow; libera! number stale cattle in- cluded in run, supplies of lower grades and weighty steers excepting bulk $7.50@9; desirable feed year- ling steers moderately active; early tep $11.75; limited demand for lower grade she stock; veal calves weak to 26e higher; sorting less severe; bulk better grades natives $13.25@13.50; top to outsiders $13.75; culls mostly $10.60; bulk westerns $13.65@13.75; choice comeback westerns $13.50; fat sheep weak to 25¢ lower; feeding jambs steady; cholce feeders eany $13@13.25; full mouth breeding ewes $7.00. Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17.—(U. S. De- partment of Agriculture).—Hogs— Receipts 5,500; fairly active, mostly 10 @200 higher, bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers $10,15@10.50; top $10.65; desirable 160 to 200 pound weights $9.75@10.15;. packing sows mostly. $9.90@10.00; smocth at $10.10; bulk of sales $9.90@10.50; sreienp cost Thursday $9.99; weight Cattle—Receipts 1,100; fed -steers and yearlings scarce, steady; * few loads long yearlings upward ‘ t $11.40; grass cows and heifers steady to strong; other killing classes gen- erally | steady; stockers and feeders nominally steady; bulk grass cows and heifers $8.25@5.25; canners and cutters $2.15@3. Sheep—Receipts 2,000; all classes fully, steady; best western lambs $13. 10; natives up to $12.75; fed clipped $11.35; ewe top $6.10; range feeding lambs up to $12,50. ‘ i Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 17.—(U, S Department of Agriculture)—Hogs— Receipts 150; fully steady; one load 00d 203 pound averages $10.25; odd drive ins mostly $10.25@10.50; pack- ing sows mostly $8,70 to$9; stoci pigs $8.50. Cattle—Receipts 500; calves 50 quality plainer, around steady; com- mon cows $3; medium yealers $6.50 to $7.50; canners and cutters $1.50@ 3; common to medium stockers and feeders $3.75@6; plain horned stock cows $2.25@2.50; plain stock heif- ers $3,350. Sheep — Recelpts 33,000; part of run through; early rales fully steady fat lambs $12.60 flat to $13: freig paid; sheep scarce, quotably steady choice feeder lambs $12.75. Oo t Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Forelgn exchanges steady, Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 448 cables 449; 60 day bills on-ban Grain AND QUOTATIONS B¥ LEASED W STOCKS SHAKE FOREIGN SALES OFF HEAVINESS) BOOST WHEAT General List Swings Upward After Uncertain Open- ing Today aw YORK, Oct. 17.—Spirited buying of high grade railroad shares uraged: renewed accumulation other stock in today’s moderative- active market and prices scored substantial recoveries. Leading in- dustrials and specialtfes moved up on prospects of improvement in trade conditions. Sales approxi- mated 700,000 shares, . Vv YORK, Oct. 17.—Stock prices moved irregularly higher at the opening of today’s stock market with fresh accumulation apparent in ofl and railroad shares, Coppers tionary on publication of by Chile. point National 1% In the face of for prompt sh{p- premitim & poor quarterly report Union Pa and Con HM back hat * commanding a » ton Despi te cropping out of a few weak spots the general list swung upward soon after the opening. Gen Utah securities, Gulf St. Joseph’s Lead, American Tobacco B, Colorado Fuel, Amer Can, Postum Cereal and Nash Motors moved up 1 to 2 points. Stewart Warner yielded 1% and Na- tional Lead extended its loss to sev. én. points The initial transaction in the new German bonds a lot of $200,000 worth at 94, off %. For. | elgn exchange opened steady Stock prices developed impressive strength during the morning trading with heavy absorption of high grade dividend paying rails and industrial sales one of the chief features. Large blocks ¢ speculative industrials changed hands at advihcing prices. American Can was pushed up to and General Electric to Public Utilities made further rom recent weakness and good buying was noted in the steel, food, chemicl, ofl and tobacco issues. Norfolk and Western, Atlantic Cor line, Rutland preferred, American Water Works, Nickel Plate, General Electric, United Drug and the Com- mercial Solvents issues sold 3.to 314 points above yesterday's closing prices while Pullman, Savage Arms and General Asphalt preferred climb- ed 2 points more. Call. money renewed at 214 per cent. The forward movement of thr af- ternoon embraced all classes of stocks except the copper issues. Low priced rail¢ were in brisk demand, and the extent of the rise in the high priced specialties indicated that the floating supply had been largely depleted. More than ninety stocks were quoted at from 1 to 5 points above yesterday's final figures in the mid-afternoon. The closing was strong. Dealings contracted in the final hour but the day's high prices were well main- tained .at-the close, Colorado Fuel, Goodyear preferred and Postum Ce- real were pushed up 3 to 315 points. | . Tower Talk c. H. Lowe, assistant deputy sup: ervisor of the bureau of mines, has returned from a trip to Lander and its nearby oil fields. In Omaha filling stations are sell- ing gasoline at 9 and 13 cents a gal. ton, The use of mammoth dirigibles In commercial tranrportation brings he'‘lum gas in the limelight as a non-explosive gas for inflation of the lighter-than-alr bags. In the fu- ture ofl companies will probably count a strike of helium as great gcod fortune. Last year the Utah Oil Refining company hit hellum in its Farnham Dome test in Utah. There 1s much controfersy in Tulsa as to whether or not it is best to hold the International Pet- rolaum exposition there every year, evel two years, or every three years. It,is good to hear that petro!eum production {s on a downward course ut this time. With E. J, Sullivan, ‘head of the BE. T. Williams O1] company in pos- session of the Republican nomina tion, it is more than probable that Wyoming's next governor will be an oll man. - J. W. Steele, deputy supervisor 0’ the bureau of ‘mines, is arrangin an excellent pr mn for the firs meeting of the W ming Petroleurr club on October Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Oct, 17.—Butter lower; creamery extras ‘4c; standards 35%; extra firsts 35@36%c; firsts 32@38c; seconds 3103 Eges higher; receipts 1,985 cas firsts 37@42c; ordin first 33@35c. France demand 3; cables 5.23%. Italy demand 4.36; cables 4.3615. Bel- POTATOES gium demand 4,81; cables 4.81% Holland demand Pac Bees CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Potatoes are Biedan dimen steady on good ste receipts 134 Denmark demand 17.25, Switzerland | CPS: total U. 5, shipments 1 demand 19.18. Spain demana 13444, | Minnesota and North Dakota eac kod Greece demand 17. Poland demand | ed River Obies $1@1.10; South Da 19%, Czecho Slovakia demand 1.93, | eta bulle early Ohios 90c; Minnesota Jugo Slavia demand 1.42. Austria bed round whites bbc; Wis demand .0014%; Rumania demand | 2onsin sacked round whites 70@90c; 54%; Argentine demand razi|, Poorer G5@6bce; bulk 75@90c; poor. demand 11.12. Tokio demand 38%. | ers 55@75e; Idahd sacked rurals at Montreal 99 63.64. | $1.65. W hating Continuation of Drought in Argentina Also Bullish CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—As a result of buying that was sald to be on foreign account, wheat averaged moderately higher in price today during the early dealings. Reports of showers in Argentina had only a transient bearish influence. Other advices from Argentina said that drought continued and that the crop outlook there was getting worse. Opening prices which ranged from %c@1%o higher, with December $1.49%@1.50% and May $1.53%@ 1.54, wero followed by additional gains, although a temporary dip to below yesterday's finish intervened, Subsequently, news of rain in wes- tern Argentina le@ to a fresh down turn, but upturns again ensued ow- ing to assertions that there had been no moisture in northern Argentine where needed. ‘port business was estimated at 2,000,000 bushels. The close was nervous %c to 2c net higher, December $1.50%@1.51, and May $1.54%@1.54% Ideal weather to mature the corn crop had a‘depressing effect on prices both of corn and oats, After opening at 2%ec decline to % udvance, December $1.09%@ 1.09%, the corn market showed a genéral setback of about 2c, The market recovered later with the ald of wheat strength. The close Was unsettled at the same as yest day's finish to 1%¢ lower, December $1.09@1.09%. Oats started at %c lower to \%e gain, December 53% @64e and then eased down all around. Higher quotations on hogs helped give a lift to the provision market Open. High Low Close WHEAT- Dec, ~ -$1.49% 1 $1.48% $1.50% d » 1.52% 1.54% 1.34 1 1.07% 1.09 1.09% 1.10% Jan. ~ BELLIES— Noy. - Jan, - 14.35 13.00 Cash Gtain and Provisions CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Wheat No, 2 hard $1.49%; No. hard $1.48@ 1.49%. Corn 2 mixed $1.1012@1.11 No%% 2 yellow $1.11@1.13. Oats No. 2 white 524% @53c: No. 3 white 50@ phe Timothy. seed $4. Clover seed $18.00@29.00. Lard $16.3: Ribs $13 Grain and Stock Opinions From Brokerage Wire, Stock Opinions. PRINCE AND WHITELY.— Higher copper prices are expected as Germany, will need a large amount of the material in the near future. BLOCK MALONEY—wWhile — the selling of stocks probably has been and some further rally ts we do not think the rally *will go far, but that fresh selling will come into the market on firm epots, HORNBLOWER AND WEE! er this month we judge that stocks in general will ‘be open to a worthwhile rally, but until the out- line of such a rally appears, we see no reason to risk commitments on the long side. MILLE RAND # likely ur CO.—The market to continue a trading af- for the present. NCHON AND CO—If. consider- the of 5 purchase stocks, ca shovld be exercised in selecting t sues LIVINGSTONE AND CO.—We not willing to, advise the pur hase of stocks as they may be con siderable irregularity between no and eclectic Grain Opinions. STEIN ALSRIn—ce may meet further liqui BARTLETT VRAZIOR rse grains fon For tt present we adyise caution on buy Ing side HARRIS. WINTHROP — Until Winnipeg whent competes with U, 8. no sustained’ decline is to be ¢ pected. Corn conditions hav bee discounted HULBURD WARREN—We ex pect Meher prices but suggest con fining purchases to fair breaks. UHLMAN RAIN CO. later we eth t miuma at When tt effect hore THOMSOD breaks afford t or pre anit The pre the than Inquirer. United sident since Staten Lincoln fundamental Coolidge has had no who sensed more unerrir Calvin Philadelphi that need Reports to American Petroleum Institute from refiners representing about 62 per cent of opera Dacity Indicate net decrease in Septembe don and tank ptember, ‘oleum according to Am: Institute. American says Sims Petroleum ts up on dividend talk but that off com: pany dividends are likely to be an uncertain quantity as long as pres. ént conditions prevall in the indus try, Refined ofl products are showing strength in keeping with recent im: proved conditions in crude oil mar kets. according to Tulsa oil men Water men: in Tonkawa deep sand continues to worry operators, 3 deep sand wells there ade now mab. ing only 74,000 barrels daily. Pennock Oil stockholders have ap- proved dissolution pla: Expected New York city 1924 bu got will r $490,000,000 new Expected French loan of $150 000 bearing 7 per cent will be o 1 at 95 in American mark next week. North American company, pu Sumber 60 Broad- 500,000 es building at » valued at $ Marine Oil Operations. Operations. of the Marine Oil company at Salt Creek and Pilot Butte are shown as follows: Section 16-39-78, Mosher 4.~Clean e4 out to bottom, Taking down tools Section 20:39-78, Taylor 8—Run- ning rods and tubing. Section 18-40-78 Wyokans Underreaming, depth 1,980. Pilot Butte. Norris No. 7.—Drilling 990 feet 5 feet. at depth Down 920 Feet. Rapid pro: s is being made at the Casper test will four miles south: east of the city, present depth being more than 920 feet. The bit is drill- ing in blue s\ Centennial Future Assured. That there 1 quantities of commercial ore bearing platinum and other minerals, in the Centen nial district in Albany county, ts the conservatly inion of R. M Levon, consulting engineer, who 5 in Casper te Mr. Levon is asso ciated with other mining experts { the Snowy, Range Mining’ Engineer syndicate Which has been conduct ing an exploration; of the 1 ities of the Centennial count the possibilities are revealed capita will be interested in developmer work, Mr. Levon declares, General Business Summary. Carlondings for week ended O ber 4, totalled 1,076,006, a decre of nino! per cent from week before and 2 per cent from year ago, 12.8 per cent 19 London announcement next Tuesday on new British loan to Japan, Announcement of resignation Chancellor Marx or Relcshtag di lution expected in Berlin. Columbia. Gas and Electric tors meet at 3 p. m. for action, Otis ots at dividend Elevator for nine SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Pharmacists Call It “Joint- Ease” Because It’s for Swollen, Sore, Painful, Creaky Joints Only. reports It took a good many years to get together a combination of pain sub: duing and swelling reducing agents declared to be the one remedy that almost instantly penetrates through skin and flesh and starts right in to make swollen, inflamed, creaky pain racked joints as good as new They call this new and wonderful prep: tion *Joint-Ease" L auBe the medical man who turned the triek, worked for years to perfect some low-priced remedy that would really benefit 3 of peo ple who have or more. join helpf course, it of can't help but quick ly put an ehd to such superficial all | ment lumbago, neuralgia, neurit is, aching muscles, stitch in the side, crick in the neck or eet because of its penetrating action but what it {# really r nende Ank for a tube o nt-Ease You can use it severa times in one evening for quick results, because it’ goes right through the skin with only a few seconds rubbing. It sure a tube by first class drugs wh Alws remember, when Joint Ease in joint agony gets out— autek Mall orders filled, cash or C. 0, D Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, Maine At All druggists.—Adv, but | | : Livestock :: All Markets | quarter ended September | | aut | dation for a mighty sky- |endure through the years. | future—with Scott’s! PAGE ELEVEN months ended September 30, a n income of $2,974,867 after taxes against $2,423,006 for the same pe riod 1923, Beechnut Packing reports 30 one! earnings equal after preferred divi dend to $2.05 a share on 371 shares, against $2.68 a share on 36,- 000 shares for the same quarter 1 1923, Three Completians Reported. Salt Creek completions reporte: this week by the Midwest Refinin; company number three. Wyoming; Associated well No. 12-A SW% Sec. 30-40-78, was brought in at 2,074 feet] makin barrels. Wyomtng-Asso. clated well No. 11-A NW% Sec. 24 40-79, down 1,752 feet, made 175 bar. rels after belng shot. Mountain and Gulf well No, 13-A SE See, 12 40-78, was completed at 2,227 feet and produced 35 barrels after being] shot SUGAR NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A fair in-| was reported for refined sug ar at unchanged prices which rang- ed from $7.15@7.50 for fine granu- lated, I fined futures were nominal. SKY-SCRAPERS Building a strong bone- structure is like laying a foun- scraper that is expected to For fifty years Scott's Emulsion tich in vitamins has helped a great host of boys and girls build sturdy bodies, strong bones and healthy teeth. Scott’s should be included in the diet of most children, in fact many need it every day in the year. Help your boy or girl build for the Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. | The Brodie The Brodie Rubber Company is more Than an accessory House. It has Placed Itself in a Position of Leadership by handling Only the best, and At prices that make Possible buying the Best at no financial Burden to the buyer. FEDERAL TIRES, PRESTOLITE BATTERIES, WEED A DREADNAUGHT CHAINS GENUINE FORD PARTS Repair parts of all Kinds, and innumerable Other Standards Are Carried, as well As complete accessory Lines of more general Nature, And we Enjoy doing busine With such necessities Because we know there Will be no complaints From you either on Quality or price, and That you will smile At usual auto Troubles, as do we. “Happy Steve” Our store is attractive, and we aim to keep it that way. Women driv find a pleasant atmosphere well as com- plete stocks, and our service doesn’t cost anything ‘because We enjoy it just as much as the purchaser, Located as we are in the business center, and with lead- ing lines, fair pric and good service, is it any wonder that our business is always increas- ng Rubper Co,, Inc, (The Store with a Smile) 130 W. Second Street