Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 9

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924. Finance CRUDE OUTPUT CUT DOWN AGAIN IN WEEK| oe Falling Off Of 12,650 Barrels Daily Added To, Recent Declines in Pipeline Runs Petroleum Institute Reports NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The daily average gross crude oll production of the United States decreased 12;- 650 barrels for the week ending Oc- tober 18, totaling 1,971,350 barrels, according to the weekly summary of the ‘American Petroleum Institute. The daily average production east of California was 1,366,500, a de- crease of 9,150. California produc- tion was 604,500 barrels, a decrease ~of: 3,500. _ al shows « daily average production of 507,850 barrels, a de- crease of 6,500; Kansas 84,600 an in- crease of 600; North Texas 71,800, a decrease of 700; Central Texas 173,- 250, a decrease of 2,600; North Louis- jana 65,550, an‘increase of Arkansas 27,950, an increase of 2, 900; Gulf Coast and Southwe: | Commodity Dry Goods. KANSAS CITY—The warm weath- er is checking wholesale demand for seasonal goods here but the dealers are cheerful and confident of reviv- al with cold weather: SAN _ FRANCISCO. — Department store operators here report that Oc- tober business is showing a slight in over that of the same month a Year ago! The best gains have been made in women's apparel. Retail shoe sales for the first half of Octo- ber are ten per cent higher than last year, : Canned Goods. CHICAGO—A short output of can- ed corn and tomatoes is anticipated ‘or this yéar by: the Western Can- ners’ association. The tomato sea- son. has been late, with weather too cool for canning, Most of the corh that went into cans is of best qual- ity and higher prices ure expected. Syrup. © NEW ORLEANS—The first syrup tro mthe 1924 Louisiana cane crop Just sold at $1.15 a gallon. Planters are contracting to sell a large por- tion of their crop at 43 to 45c a gal- Automobile Accessories. -:GEEVELAND.— Motor accessory plants report business quiet. The largest plant making bumpers, axles ‘and ig8/) estimated” its ‘rate “of production at 60 per cent of capa- elty, with orders running about the same rate. ‘he motor parts indus- try now {fs doing a business of about $2,000,000,900 a year, of which $1. 500,000,000 represents sales to mo- tor manufacturers. NORFOLK, VA.—Hampton Roads, said to be the greatest tobacco port in the world, will export $100,000,000 worth of tobacco this year, it was stated by shipping men today. Corn. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.—The Iili- nois corn crop this year will total 279,817,000,000 bushels or 57,000,000 bushels under the 1923 crop. ae Fruit. SEATTLE—There has been a large movement of commercial box- Grain and Stock Opinions From Brokerage Wire ons, BARTLETT FRAZIER—We ex- pect prices to break away from this rut gnd to work much higher. HARRIS ‘WINTHROP—We cau- tion against over enthusiasm on the buying dide. ULBURD WARREN—We ad- vise buying wheat while the price is low. LSTEIN> ALSTEIN—We continue “pry friendly tcward the buying eide of wheat and look for its strength to carry other grains along. THOMSON McK: ON— Contin: ued drought in the Argentine will weaken wheat. Rains will weaken Prices. Stock Opinions. PRINCE AND WHITELY — it looks as if the market were prepar- ing for the election of Coolidge and will discount this in the next two weeks. , LIVINGSTON AND COMPANY— We stil! doubt if the market will @o much one way or the other in the next several weeks and our only opinion on the market is that we would buy stocks in weakness. PINCHON and COMPANY —We think high grade oils offer the saf- est medium for speculative profits if bought on reactions. MILLER AND COMPANY-—Fa- vorable election prospects have put Wall street in a cheerful mood. Rails are being favored with buying of the best. BLOCK MALONEY—We suggest trading position, buying only on drives for turns and being sure to cash in on strong spots as we think the market will not run away. HORNBLOWER AND WEBKS— We would rather stay out of the market entirely or continue policy of selling long stocks when they are strong in anticipation of a substan- Ually lower market next month. as 138,300, a decrease of 1,400; east- ern 106,000; a decrease of 1,000; and Wyoming, Montana and Colorado 101,550 barrels, a decrease of 4,200. Daily average imports of petrol- eum at principal ports for tho week ended October 18, were 202,857 bar- rels, compared with 200,286 for the Previous “week, Daily erage re- ceipts of California ofl at Atlantic and gulf coast ports for the week ended Oct. 18 were 73,143 barrels compared with 103,286 for the prev- fous week. No changes were reported in crude oll prices for the major districts, mid-continent being quoted at 75c to $1.25 a barrel; Pennslyvania crude, Bradford district $2.85 and all other grades $2.75; gulf crude oll grade A $1.25; grade B $1.05; and California crude ranging from $1 to $1.40. Trade News ed apples from Portland and Seat- tle to-Europe through the Panama canals in refrigerator ships ‘this month. Shipments and space con- tracted for up to November 1 pro- vide for the export of 400,000 boxes Worth approximately $1,000,000. Oil. : HOUSTON—The average dally oil Production in the gulf coast and south Texas fields in the last week was 147, barrels, an increase ‘of 450 barrels, Leather, PHILADELPHIA—Great Britain is buying kid extensively in this market with a strong demand in evi- dence for colored kid in gray, bfeze, golden brown, apricot and | field mouse shades. Railroad Equipment. ST, PAUL—The Great Northern, Railway has bought 500 ore cars from the General American Car company and 1,000 qutomobile box cars from the Bethlehem Steel. com- pany at a total cost of $3,700,000. Steel. PITTSBURGH—Tho heavy melt- Ing steel scrap as beéh stiffened as a result of a purchase by the Bteub enville mill of 12,000 tons at $19 or thereaboutts. Lumber, : NEW ORLEANS — Orders to Southern Pine Association mills-in- creased 1.2 per cent last week; ship- ments gained 1.1 per cent and pro- duction ‘fell of 2.7 per cent or 70,- 400,000 feet. co; Pa. — Con- nellsville coke shows a slightly -east- er tone, but with no definite change in prices except for heating coke, good grades of which now are: ob- tainable at $2.85 a ton. KINDLER HERE ON CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page One.) - lot? Have you found out where you! name {fs to appear? “Yes, in a way, I see my name has been kicked around like Champ Clark's hound dog, by Republican and Democratic politicians. I really don't know for certain in what col- umn my name will finally turn up. This man Swartz, from Casper, the big Democratic mogul behind Rose hag sent a telezram to every county clerk in the 4tate urging that the county clerks ignore the instructions and certification of the secretary of state as to the form of the ballot, and advises the county. clerks to dlace my name in a separate column oy Itself some forty rods to the right of the LaFollette column—out in the sage brush so the voters can't find ne on election day. But i have faith n_ the county clerks to give me jus- .ice under the law. ‘The Warren crowd are pleased “over this sgmple of Democratic strat- egy and are perfectly willing to have me placed at a disadvantage. I inter- pret that as meaning that Senator Warren's admirers fear me more minded of the California situation. Why did the politicians fix it so LaFollette electors had to be placed in the Socialist party column?” Do you know that the Democrats are trying to crowd you out of the field? “So they say, but they will fall. You see, having no falth in what the Democrats would do in the New York convention, I took @ stall in the LaFollette stable last June when. the Progressive state convention en- dorsed me for United States senator. I am very comfortably housed, thank you and there-is plenty of hay in the manger. ‘Judge Rose had great faith in the New York Democratic national con- vention and as he has natural racing proclivities, took a stall in what turn- ed out to be a delapidated-ramshack- ed Davia stable with nothing in tlie manger but straw, Now he insists on getting into my stall in the La- Follette stable and I naturally resent it. I ean’t blame him much for want- ing to get on better feed for the race on November 4th.” Locomotive ~----- Snielting& Refg. -- Sugar ~.<--.------ Tel and Tel. --.--- Baldwin Locomotive -------. Baltimore and Ohlo ~..-.----. Bethlehem Steel --.. California Petroleum ------- Canadian Pacific --.-.. Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfd. Chicago, R. I, and Pac, -.---- Chile Copper ---- Coco Cola eenen-= Colorado Fuel and Iron --.--. Congoleum Consolidated Gags --.--.. Corn Products new --------- Cosden Oil --...------~-. wa---e--- Davison Chemical. ._-__. Du Pont de Nemours --. Erie’ -2-— 2s... - Great Northern pfd. .. Gulf States Steel -. Houston Oil --.---.---..---- 10% Illinois Central --....----_-. 108% B Internationa! Harvester ---.93% RB Int, Mer. Marine pfd. ---.-.-- Int. Tel and Tel. —-. Invincible Oil ----.-... Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott , Copper Louisville and Nashville Mack Truck bet Martand Ofl _--_--_--___-. Maxwell Motors A . Middle States Oll ~~... - Misrourl Kan. and Tex....-.. Missouri ‘Pacific pfd. <.--2-.. aiceerecn Reading --.-~--.------------= Republic Iron and Steel Standard Oj] of Cal ---.-.... Standard Oj] of N. J. -. Studebaker Corporation .-. Union Pacific United Drug U. 8. Ind, Alcohol -...-..--. United States Rubber ---.... United States Steel -.----.. Utah Copper --.... Westinghouse Electric a= Willys Overland --..---...-. Woolworth higher! So. Penn. Oil -... 8. W. Penn Ojl -----. 5. O. 5 8. 8. O. 58. O. 8. O. Swan Vacuum -...--~--. Washington --.---~. 8. O. Neb. --.-- Torchlight ----~----------~---- Elk Basin .. Sunburet --------------.--.--— Hamilton Dome .-. Ferris Byron Notches ~..-----—----. Pitot Butte For results try a Tribune Classt- Ged Ads. “ee | Stocks Big Inatan”,~------.-= Boston Wyoming ---- Buck Creek ~--.------ ",BMTKB 9 sence Blackstone Salt Creck Chappell Columbine Central Pipe Consolidated Royalty — Kinney Coastal ~--.-. Lance Creek Royalty_ Mike Hehry -.. Mountain & Gulf New York Oil ----.--.10.00 Picardy Preston Red Ban! =: Royalty & Producers +| Sunset Tom Bell Royalty - Western Exploration — 3.15 Western States Az KEN (henictkeck. - 06 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Asked Mountain Producers 20.00 New York Ok pele ss 56.25 66.09 LIVESTOCK Chicago Prices, CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—(United States Department of Agriculture}—-Hogs— Receipts 31,000; uneven, mostly 10c to léc higher than Wednesday's av- grades show full ad- underweight’ strong to 25 denmand broad; top $10.50; bulk good and’ choice 295 to 340 pound weight $9,60% $10.40; desira- ble 140 to 180 pound axerages large. ly $8.50@$9.50; bulk packing sows $9.00@3: good and choice strong weight slaughter pigs §7:756@$8.25; average cost of packers and shippers drove of hogs here Wednesday $9.46; weight 230 pounds; heavy weight hogs _$9.90@$10.50; medium $9.75@ $10.60; Nght $8.60@ $10.00; light ght $7.25@$9.30; packing hogs smooth $9.10@ $9.3; packing hogs rough $8,80@$9,10; slaughter pigs §7.25@ $8,2Be> neXt +s Cattle—Recetpts 14,000; all grades and classes generally steady; desira- ble handy weight’ fat. steers-and yearlings in best demand, showing strength jn spots; best 1,076 pound yearlings $12. ttle run good and cholee ‘handy weight and yearlings; few heavies sojd early; bulk veals to Packers $9.75@$10.25; improved de- mand for stockers and feeders at strong prices. Sheep—Receipts 24,000; active; fat lambs generally. steady; undertone weak; serting like Wednesday; bulk natives $13.75@$14.00; top $14.25; culls $11.00@$1L50; choice $14.00@ $14.25; comeback $13.75@$14.00; fed clipped lambs $11.25; fat sheep and feeding lambs unchanged; bulk ewes $4.75 @ $6.7: feeding lambs early $13.50@ $18, 8,0. Indiana 4 Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb., Oct, 23.—(U. nt of pts 4,000; slow, close dull; bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers $! '@9.85; desirable 160 to 200 pound weights $: 9, packing sows mostly + bulk of sales’ $9.10@9.75: nae cost Wednesday $9.35; weight Cattle—Recelpts 4,500; fed yearl- ings and medium weight steers mod- erately active, weighty steers slow, dull; grass cows and heifers strong to 10c higher; canners and cutters strong to 10c@ 15c higher; bulls strong; veais steady; stockers and feeders slew, draggy; catch as catch can; few sales medium grades $5,00@6.25; bulk grass cows and-heifers $3.60@ 5.15; canners and cutters $2.50@3.50; bologna bulls $3.00@3.40; few beety (ithe $3.50; practical veal top Sheep—Receipts 6,500; wool lambs steady; top $13.60; fed clipped mostly 12.10@12.25; opened around lhc high- er; closed with advance lost; na- tyes $13.25@13.35; sheep strong; no choice ewes included; feeding lambs Strong to 25c higher; early sales range feeding lambs $12.85@13.50. Denver Prices. DENVER, Oct. 23.—(United States Department of Agriculture)—Hogs— 3,000; generaly steady to 10c higher; Several loads choice 200 to 275 others $9.40 to $9.60; Packing sows mostly $8.00; few fat pigs and medium light lights $7.50@ $8. stock kind $6.75 150; calves 50; fat steers and she stock steady to highe: averaging 1,150 pounds $8.00; grass cows $4.00 down; heifers $3.75@ $5.00; bolognas $2.75; canners and cutters $1,75@2.75; Choice 1,012 feeders $7.50; others $5.50@$7.00; no desirable vealers offered. Sheep— 21,300; part of run through; three choice loads lambs $13.35 flat; three loads choice feeders ends $13.10; cholce fat lambs $13.35 @$18.40; late Wednesday. =. Lead Prices Up. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The Amer- {can Smelting and Refining com- pany today advanced the price of lead from $8.25 to $8.40 cents per pound. ‘ — Wil buy any part 100,000 Jupiter off stock. Blas Vucurevich, broker. Phone 1419. . Casper Daily Cridune Grain EWS AND QUOTATIONS B¥ LEASED WIRE OL SSUES UP ON CRUDE CUT Falling Off in Production Encourages Stock De- mand Today. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Price movements in today’s market lack- ed uniformity. Bear pressure against American Woolen and the sugars was counteracted by the strength. of the merchandising, oil, rail and copper issues. Sales ap- proximated 900,000 shares. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Stock prices continued to forge ahead at the opening of today's market with buying orders scattered over a broad list of rails and industrial shares, Accumulatic of the ofl stocks was influenced by a further decrease im crude oil production. United States Steel and General Electric moved counter to the gen- eral trend. With professional traders direct- ing their operations against short interest in special stocks the gen- eral st strengthened on expanded trading, despite the development of a few weak spots. American Woolen was hammered down 2% points to 53%, and Bethlehem Steel sank back to its 1924 low price of 37%. Rajjroad shares responded to the announcement that freight traffic for the second week in October was the heaviest of the year. High grade issues, especially were in demand on’a rising scale, New York Cen- tral advancing 1% to 107. Ameri- Water Works 6 per cent pre- ferred jumped three points and American Can, Pacific Oi], Hous- ton Oll, Fleischman and, Goodyear preferred moved one to two points higher. General ctric recovered from its carly heaviness. exchanges opened steady. The. morning market appeared to be @ two sided affair with the ma- jor activity on the downward side. Reports of an excess supply of sugar in certain European countries con- tributed to the further weakness of the sugar shares, American Sugar Refining touching a new low at 36% and American Beet Sugar du- plicated. its low at 36, The break in American Woolen, which was yxtended to nearly 3% points, was based on rumors that the company would be, forced to take a big lose in the readjustment of inventories. The entire list tended downward ifter the first batch of buying or- ders had been absorbed but steadied later when active accumulation | of Lehigh Vajley sent that stock up 1% to 63% and a renewed demand ap- peared for the "petroleum shares. Kansas City Southern rallied 2 points in reflection of a splendid September’ earnings. report. Call money renewed at 2 per cent. Bullish outbursts in individual shares, Maxwell Motor A rising 3 to 64% and Fleischmann four to 76%, both new high figures, tended to elevate prices further in the gen- eral list although various railroad shares showed increasing heaviness, notably list although various rail- shargs showed incréasing heav- notably St. Louis, San Fran: cisco, Wabash preferred A and Pitts- burgh and West Virginia. General Asphalt, Woolworth, International Telephone and Telegraph, Postum Cereal, Cocoa Cola, and Pacific Oil made rapid upward strides. The closing was irregular, Copper -pfining stocks stiffened in the late Zealings, American Smelting, Unit- ed States Smeltin and Federal Mining and Smelting preferred mov- ing up a point or more. New Haven turned heayy on profit taking. ——— Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Oct. 23—Foreign ex- changes easy. Quotations in centi Great Britain demand 449 7-1 cables 449 11-16; 60 day bills on ban! 446 11:16. France demand 5.22 cables 5.22%. Italy demand 4.34 cables 4.35, Belgium demand 4.79% cables 4.80; Germany demand per trillion 23%; Holland demand 39.27; Norway demand 14.25; Sweden de- mand 26.60%; Denmark demand 17.25; Switzerland demand 19.23; Spat udemand 13.43; Greece demand 1.74; Poland demand 19%; Czecho Slovakia demand 2.98%; Jugo Slavia demand 1.43%; Austria demand .0014%; Rumania demand .57; Ar- gentina demand 36.75; Brazil demand 11.25; Tokio demand 38%; Montreal 100. | POTATOES CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Potatoes firm, receipts 94 cars; total i ,128; Minnesota and Dakota sacked Red River Ohios 90c @$1.05; South Dakota sacked Early Ohios, 90@95c; bulk 75@85c; Minne- sota and Wisconsin sacked round whites 75@90c; fancy shade higher; North Dakota sacked round whites 90c; Wisconsin bulk round whites 75@90c; fancy Uttle higher. ————_———— NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Copper, firm; electrolytic spot and nearby, 13%; futures, 13% @13%. Tin, firm; spot and futures, $ Iron, steady and unchanged. Lead, firm; spot, $8.40@ i Zinc, steady; East St. Louis spot, $6.40; futuros, $6.40@6.46. Antimony spot, $11.75. ———— . 22.— Flour unchanged to 10¢ higher. Family patents $8.15@8.20; bran $25@26.60. ‘ Livestock we PRICES GEN SETBACK Rains in Argentine Bring Decline at Start of Trading. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Reports of rains in Argentina pulled down the price of wheat today as soon as trad- ing here began. Lower quotations at Liverpool tended to emphasize the weakness of the market in Chicago. Despite assertions that t of the Argentine drought damage was it- reparable and that Argentina this season might yet parallel the experi- ence of Canada, Buying» support failed to develop until values showed ® decided. general setback. The opening, which ranged from %c to 2%c lower with December $1,45@ 1.46 and May $1.50@1.50% ‘was fol- lowed Dy ‘only slight rallies. The m et made a poor response to export business that was sald to total 1,500,000 bushels. Prices closed heavy, 1%c to %e net lower, Decem- ber $1.44% to $1.44% and May $1.49 to $1.49%. Corn and oats prices dropped with wheat, After opening at %@1l%c lower, December $1.06@1.06%, corn continued weak. Country offerings in the southwest were said to be increasing. Frost news and disappointing husking re- turns failed to act as an offset. The close was sluggish, 1%c to lower, December $1.05% to Oats started unchanged to %c off, December 51% @52c, later the de- cline became general. Notwithstanding an upturn in hog values the provision market sym- pathized with grain weakness, Open High Low Close ‘Wheat: Dec. --1.45 May --1.50 July -1.32 Corn: Dec. ---1.06 May --1.08% July ---1.09 Oats. Dec, -- 51% May -. 51% July -- 63% Rye: Dec. -1.29% May --1.31 July 1.16 Lard: Nov, -15.60 Jan. 14.16 Ribs; Nov. Jan, 1.46 1.60% 1.323% 1.44% 1.49 1.31% 1.05% 1.08 1.08% 1% 55% 53% 1.29 1.30% 1.13% 1.06% 1.09 1.09% 62 56% 53% 1.31% 1.82% 1.16 15.30 14.02 15,60 14.20 12.67 12,73 Cash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Wheat num- ber 2 hard $1.42@1.43%; number 8 hard $1.41@1.42'%. Corn number 2 mied $1.06% @1,07%; number 2 yel- ow $1.07K @1.07%. Oats number 2 white 30@5014; number 3 white 47% GAsy Rye number 2, $1.27. Bar- ley 81@92c. Timohty seed $4,75@ 6.50, Clover seed $18@29. Lard at $16.37. Ribs $18.50. Bellies $14.87. ——<$<—<—<—<——— Market Gossip Ol Summary. Oil City Derrick placed dally crude oll production at 707 dally de- crease 11,903; Oklahoma. production decrease 6,000; California increased 4,000. . Tulsa gasoline market continues firm’ with nothing offered. under 7c and most sellers asking 7%c. Three ‘grades of Teas lubricating advanced %4c to 1c per gallon. General Summary. Bank of England discount rate unchanged at 4 per cent. Board of governors on New York Stock Exchange approved revision in schedule of ‘commissions which it is estimated will advance commis- sions and average of about ten per cent, Car loadings for week ended Oc- tober 11, totalled 1,088,462, a gain of 11,456 over preceeding week. Stock Exchange orders compul- sary audit at least twice annually of books of members carrying mar- gin ace/unts, Interboro Rapid Transit awarded contract to General Electric com- pany for motors and control eqyip- ment for the 250 steel subway cars recently placed wit American Car and Found Urgent demand in stock loan mar- ket for American Sugar which made low record yesterday. President Rea c Pennsylvania railroad in 4 brief filed with I. €. C takes exception to plans for eastern railroads consolidations as arranged by New York Central (B. and O, and the new Van Swergen system. Pere Marquette directors decline to accept proposed lease of road to ‘icke! Plate in present form; object to arrangement with respect to mi nority stockholders and provision for taking over all treasury assets of individual roads. Congoleum company earned $1,36 a share on common in third quar- ter. Initial quarterly dividend of 37%$c a share dec'ared on Centri- fugal Pump payable November 30, to stock of November American Bosch Magneto earned $1.30 re in last nine months third quarter loss was $51,500. ——q~c~ SUGAR NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Refined sugar wag unchanged, at 7.50 for fine granulated, futures were nominal, as Refined PAGE NIN : All Markets This pile of rocks and iron is the remnant of Sutter's mill In the tail rac yed a big part in the west's history. American river, near Coloma, C of the sawmill], James W. Marshall, Sutter's partner, di covered gold in 1818, resulting in the California gold rush. The old 1 was re-discovered this sununer, after belng buried by a flood in 1861, ai the Society of California Pioneers is excavating the mill and erecti a suitable marker. PEKING ARMY lo IN REVOLT (Continued from Page One.) trol of the governnient of South China around Canton, has fled to Shiukwan, ying General Yang Hsi-Min, commander in chief of the Yunnanese fo: as the chief con- testant for control of Canton, Gen- oral Yang ,000 troops under his command here, Li Fuk-Lum, the retiring mayor and controller of Honan province, has 2,000 Cantonese troops available for service and General L! Chat-Sam ngsi forces ness and administrative circle here owing to the threat of the troops to seize the Canton customs house. —-—__ Tower Talk A’ cold. job is pulling casing in wintry .winds, What, if anything, is going.to hap- Pen .at Steele Creek in Johnson county? It seems rather odd that R, C. Tarrant should stop to put up other rigs when he feels that he is about to bring in a gusher. Nelber Domo {s the descard for the time being and will remain so un- til the science of geolo; is nearer perfection or someone fecia flush. MISSING MAN I$ FOUND DEAD: FAMILY SAFE O, Cal., Oct. ing since Sunday the foot of a pre- te highway in the San Bernardino mountains. His wife was alive but injured and Meredith » five years old, also was from death by. thirst and by blood from Mrs. rm, which she had gashed to save the child. The missing automobile for which posses have been searching since Sunday night, was found crushed at the foot of a 900 foot drop off the highway, Kelty, who was driving, apparently had been crushed to death in the. fall, Mrs, Kelty and the child, a daugh ter of Mrs. Meredith Waterbury of Hollywood, were found about feet farther down in the cha where they had been thrown wh the automobile plunged from t roadway, The woman and child were jured but it was announced physicians they probably wo lve. Mrs, Kelty, partly delirious, to how she had opened a vein tn hj arm and had fed the blood to t girl to keep her alive througho! the chill mountain nights. Kelty's son was attracted to t! spot where he found his fathe: body by the bark of his fathe: dog. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Oct. 23. higher; creamery extras, 36%; st: dards, 33%c, extra firsts, 34@35 firsts, 30@31; seconds, 27@28%c. Eggs—Highe' receipts, cases; firsts, 40@47c; firsts, 36@38c. MONEY NEW YORK, Oc! 23.—Cal money, steady; high, 2; low, 2; rul ing rate, 2; closing bid, 2; offered a 2%; last loan, 2; call loans again: acceptances, 1 Time loans, stead mixed collateral, 60-90 days; 2%@ 3; 4-6 months, 8% @3%; prime com mercial pape: Henry Ford has befriended his chilaé hood nurse in her old age. He has kept her out of the almshouse. The nurse, Mrs. Minnie Methal, 70, suf+ fered a fractured hip in a fall. She had to give up her work. Ford heard about it and sent his car to bring her to his own hospital. Shel can stay there the rest of her days, These three members of the same family flew in the Nationa) Air gress at Wi uu home-mad. and Burke Ce other sons inother son _.. 4 Family of Aviators Con. Cessna (left) began flying 14 year~ age te James 68 (center). 19 @ veteran aviarer tS an experienced pilot Twa the home of the Ceasnas in Adams Kas. also are avisture, a ¢