Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 7

Finance _ CENTERS ON PRICE Casper 10.—"Some of Nov. fwhite mest and a plece of the A turkey shipped Vitaginia, for example, is ¢ to pine gently and die in a few “Phersfore the largest part of the supply is shipped dressed. The dty viecked birds always bring the best Price. In their case, ghey are hung “up, the feathers stripped from them and left overnight until all trace of bod'ly heat has disappeared. Then they are packed in barrels and ‘shipped. ‘It the weather is warm, they fre- _ OF HOLIDAY BIRDS quently spoil in transit. The same is true if they start In a cold snap which moderates before destination ig reached. With the thermometer above 32 degrees and likely to re- main 60, growers are compelled to in refrigerator cars, which adds g334é aks alt ii af giz S855 Fine big birds in prime condition ways command excellent prices, no matter what the general trend of the market may be. For this reason and were marketed to advantage. ‘Tke stocks of cold storage turkeys ‘will have a big influence this season in holding down the price but of the Thanksgiving dinner. As to the accompanying cranberry sauce, the cost bids fair to be stable. In the east, the growers have a mar. keting organization which is one of best be glutted, nor will prices be high, according to present BUSINESS BRIEFS DETROIT, Nov. 10.—Car loadings ~on the Pere Marquette lines in Oc- tober totaled 70,682, including cars , from connections, ‘This ‘with 69,854 last October. was in coal, grain and materials. —Fire insurance are making @ strenuous to prevent bon- the streets on and the mayor to issue ® proc- coneerning it. were alarms turned in election it from this cause. BRADY, Tex., Nov. 10,—-Ten thou. 1d turkeys Were weighed, dressed 4 shipped by Brady deelers this k. This marked the opening of the season following the lifting of the foot and mouth disease quaran. tine. The quality {s good, but prices é buyers of leather supplies re- itly at 22 to 25c a pound. Sale: ef belting butts are based on prices @f 58 to 60c for No. 1, Sugar NEW ORLEANS, La.—The first ugar from the 1924 Loulsiang crop several weeks. January contracts advanced to $24.52 and March to 4.82 in the late afternoon, repre- Shing an ee of $8.50 a bale gince November 1. 0) easy; at 2%; last joan, ia 1 against acceptances, 2. ‘mixed collateral, 60:90 months, 3%; prime erclal paper, 3%. ——— money, NEW YORK, Nov. 10+-Bar silver 9%; Mexi: dollars 53%. Balloon tires with ball bearing spindles make the Hudson very easy to steer. Sed. nce ee Dairy Products MANSFIELD, Mo.—Tr> Fruit ATLANTA, Ga—Georgia peach growers are forming a state-wide co- operative marketing association which it fs planned to handle the entire 1925 yield. This year’s crop was the largest and best ever known but was not financially profitable be: cause markets were glutted. MARKET BULLS ARE CHECKED NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Enor- mous profjt taking sales this after: noon temporarily checked the bull movement in the stock market, which had been maintained at a terrific pace since Friday morning but not until aftér more than two score stocks, half of them rails, had attained new péak prices for the year. The first four hours trad- ing indicated that total sales for the day might reach 2,500,000 shares, 0 eee a | Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Nov. exchanges, strong. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 462%; cables, 463; 60-day bills on banks, 460; France, demand, 5.26%: eables, 5.27; Italy, demand, 4.30%; cables, 4.31; Belgium, démiand, 4.81%; cables, 4.82; Germany, de Mand, 23.8; Holland, 39.94; Norway, 14.89 Sweden, Denmark, 17.60; Switzerland 26; Spas 18.58; Greéce, 17%, Poland, 19%; Czecho Slovakia, 2.98; Jugo Slavia, 1.45%; Austria, .0014%; Ruman $6; Argentina, 87.62; Brazil, 11.60; Tokio, 38.34; Montreal, 99 31-32, Anaconda Copper ~.....---—- Atchison --.----------------- Atlantic Coast Line Chicago, R. I. and Pac. . Jongoleum <--.-+-.-..------ Consolidated Gas -. os Jorn Products new --.-.-..- Cuba Cane Sugar pid. -..- Davison Chemical -....------ Dy Pont de Nemours +.----.~ General Asphalt -..--.---.-- General Electric -..-.------. 2! General Motors ------.---.--- Great Northern pfd. --..... Gulf States Stee) -........... Houston Ofl . ed MUnois Central ~...-..--..-- {nternational Harvester.....- int. Mer. Marine pfd. ...--.. (nt. Tel. and Tel. ...---.... Invincible Ol] ~-.-----.------ Kelly Springfield Tire ---..- Missouri Pacific pfd, ----.--- National Lead ---...-----.-- New Orleans, Tex and Mex. -. New York Central ~--------- N. ¥., N. H., and Hartford .. Norfolk and Western -....-. Northern Pacific Union Pacific ~-.-.---,-.---- . 8. Ind Alcohol ....----.--. United States Rubber -—.-.- hae States Steel ------_-. epeete’ Cumberland ~~-+------+ Eureka weeeennee Gal. Sig. ‘Com. .-. Gal. Sig. Old pfa Gal. Sig. New pfd. -.,- Prairie Pipe s+-s-00-- 8, O. Ohio ptd Swan and Finelr ni Vacuum .-. Lani 10.—Foreign | Osag' Sunburst Hariiiton Dome -----~-- Ferris Byron Peers Gye. Casner Daily Cribune : Stocks : : Grain EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIP BUYING STRONG \GRAINS TAKE (BIG ATTENDANCE ANTICIPATED. HARP GAINS} FORALL STAR BOXING PROGRAM Wargo ..-5.---5---5--- Frants) ..2..s25----s-- Tom Bell Royalty ~... ‘Western Exploration — 3.10 Western States -...-. .12 05 06 NEW YORE CURB CLOSING | Bid Asked 19.25 19.60 15 25.25 59 7.25 7.60 9.00 11.00 209.08 210.00 11.37 11.50 58.50 68.62 Mountain Producers ~. Glenrock “Oil .--.--. Sait Creek Pris. ~...- Salt Creek Cons. ~.-- CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Hogs— Re- ceipts 7,000; active 15@25c lower; mostly 15c lower; underweight steady; increased supply; top $10; bulk good and choice 180 to 350 pound averages $9.35@9.90; 140 to 780 pound weight largely $8.50@9; bulk packing sows $3.80@9; bulk strong weight slaughter pigs $8@ 8.25; heavy weight hogs $9.60@10; medium $9.30@10; light $8.35@9. Ught Ughts 3$7@ packing hogs smooth, $8.90@9.15; rought $8.55@ .40; slaughter pigs $78.25. Cattle—Recetpts 28,000; Stade slow; lower Ing in fed steers and fed she stock comprised liberal Proportion of short fed; western general inat- supply; afew early sales to feed- ao $7 downward; mostly $5.50 Sheep—Recetpte: 30,000; very slow; 50e lower at $19.50@18.75; some held higher: fat sheep unchanged; fat rai ewes $7.60; feeding lambs are steady to 26¢ bigher; top $14.50; bulk $13.65@14.25. Omaha uotations. OMAHA, Neb., Noy. 10.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.)}—Hogs —Receipts, 9,500; slow; better grade butcher and packing sows, mostly 25@350 lower; others and light offer- ings, 25@50c lower; bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers, $9.00@9.25; top, $9.0; desirable 160 to 200 pound weights, $8.50@9.00; light lights, to $7.00; feeder . to 320 pound averages, $6.00@6.7! sows, $8.40@8.60; bulk 1@ 9.25; average cost Satur- weight, 240. ts, 18,000; fod steers slow, steady; quality mostly medium to good; bulk, $8.50 @11.25; grass cows and heifers, ‘weak; bologna bulls, steady; veals, 25@500 lower; stockers and feedors, slow, steady to weak; bulk grass cows and heifers, $3.75@5.75; can- ners and cutters, $2.65@3.75; bologna bulls, $3.10@3.0; practical veal top, $10.09; stockcrs and feeders, $5.50@ 7.23, Sheep—Receipts, 11,000; fat wool larebs, 25@35c lower; early sales fod wosterns, $13.50@13. natives, $13.00@13.50; fat ronge lambs, most- ly $13.25; no early sales fed clipped lambs; sheep, steady; ewe top, $7.35: feeders, 16@2bc lower; choice range feeding lambs, $13.356@13.50; feeding éwes, upward to $6.25; full mouth breeding ewes, $7.25. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 10.—Hogs— Receipts 800; quality plain; mostly steady; few sales drive-ins $9.50@ 6; medium to good lots $3.35@ 50; few common to good $9; pack- ing sows $8; few $7.75; pigs scarce. Cattle—Receipts 18,1000; calves at $5.50; opening salés feeders and fat she atock fully steady; spots strong; other classes steady; seven loads feeders averaging 1,100 pounds $7.69; other s#tockers and feeders early $5.86@6.90; better grades killing helfers $5.75@3.25; few cows $5.50; others early $5 down; few bologna Dulles $3.25; desirable vealers $8; stock cows $3.50 down, Sheep—Receipts 37,500; through early sales few loads breeder ewes $6.60; no feed- er lambs offered; quotably higher. a mostly CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, sépecialiy the refinery men and West Casper school for théir kindness and sympathy shown us duting the illness and death of our little sister and deuhgter Lucille, Also for the beautiful floral offering, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Kelly and Family, Mr. and Mre Mr. and Mr: c. ©. Durbin Jack Warnner, IN WALL STREET Bullish Enthusiasm of Morn- ing Slightly Curbed in Afternoon Trades NEW YORK, Noy. 10.—The brisk upward mavement in stock prices, which has been under way since Friday morning on a record break- ing volume of business, canie to a temporary halt late today as a ré- sult of a flood of profit taking sales. The reactionary movement did not Set In however, until after more than two score issues had attained new peak prices for the year. One of the features of the session was @ sustained demand for the oil shares, many of which rose one to three | points. Sales approximated 2,500,000 shares. Bullish enthusiasm continued un- abated at the opening of today’s stock market, the general list surg: ing upward under the leadership me the raflroads and oil shares, whic! were bought in great volumes. Southern Pacific and Rock Island broke through their previous highs while gains of a point or more were recorded by Third Avenue ra Standard Olt of California Warner Speedometer and Union Pa- cific, American Can and New York Central were heavy at the opening. While the initial outburst of buy- ing was not as large as that of Fri- day and Saturday, the pace in- creased as trading progressed. ‘Che unusually large number of 100 and 200 share lots testified to the large amount of public partictpation. Early gains ran from fractions to four points. Additional new highs included Frisco common, Pensylva- nia, Loutsville and Nashville, United States Cast Iron Pipe, H. R. Mallin- son and United Drug. There were @ few heavy spots, Atchison, Cuba Cane sugar preferred, Cuban Dom- iniean Suger preferred and Amert- can Water Works common each los- ing a point or more. Total sales in the first half hour excéeded 350,000 shares. ‘The feature of the foreign exchange market was the establish. ment of a new 1924 high demand Sterling at $460%. Buying of the rails was particular- ly aggressive in these shares in which favorable dividend develop- ments are supposed to be pending, The ease with which the first wave of profit taking in Atchison and American Can was absorbed and the subsequent jump In U. S. Steel com. mon to 113%, the highest price since 1919, infuse® new strength in @ number of industrial shares, which Livestock Upward Swing Recorded by Wheat With New Highs on May Delivery CHICAGO, Nev. 10.—Wheat took a decided fresh upward swing in price today during the early deal- ings. May delivery reached a new top record for the season. Sharply higher quotations at Liverpool had much to do with the advance here. Besides, further damaging rains in Australia were reported with drought in Argentina and there was evidence of continued buying on the part of Buropean shippers in this country. The opening, which varied from 1%ec to 2%c higher, with December $1.53 ot $1.53% and May $1.59 to $1.59%, was followed by numerous fluctua- tions near to the initial range. Corn and oats sympathized with wheat strength. Commission house buying of corn was the most active witnessed for some time. After open- ing at %e decline to 1c advance, May $1.15 to $1.15%, the corn mar- ket scored general gains of 20 or more compares wtih Saturday’s fin- ish, Oats started at %c to %@%o up, May 57%4c to 57% @%p. and later advanced to a material extent. Influenced by the advance in grain the provision market ranged higher nothwtihstanding a decline in hogs, December delivery also attained a new high price record for the rea- soa. A weve of buying prevented any important reaction despite heavy profit taking sales and a big in- crease of the United States visible supply total. The close was strong, 1%c to 3%c net higher, December $1.53% to $1.58%, and May $1.60 to $1.60. It was generally expected that the government crop report on corn would indicate a somewhat larger yield than was looked for a month ago. The closing was firm, 7c to 1%e net higher, December $1.11 to $1.11\. Open High Low Close 1.53 1.54% May ---- 1.50 1.60% July 2... 1.39% 1.40 Corn— Dec, ---- 110 1.19% May ---- 1.15 1.16% July ---- 1.15% 1.17% Oats— Dec. -. May - July Wheat— Dec. - 1.52% 1.53% 1.584% 1.60 1.39% 1.39% 110 4.11 1.16% 1.15% 1.15% 1.16% 52% STM 55% 53 58 56% 52% 51% 55% 52% 57% 55% hitherto had not participated in the current Givance. Exceptionally good buying took place in the inde- | sarsingily steel and oils, Youngstown t and Tube jumping 5% points and Tidewater Oil 3, Prices topered off all around in another wave of realizing at midday but not until after many more new highs hag been registered, including Southern Railway, New Haven and 8t. Paul preferred. Sales in the first two hours crossed the million share mark. Call money renewed at 2% per cent. Selling orders predominated in the afternoon. Despite increased buy- ing of the ofl and merchandi: sues which extended their forenoon advances largely. Profit taking of influential shares 1 to 2 points under Saturday's closing, including many of the railroads. United States Steel went off to 112% on the publt- cation of the unfilled tonnage state- ment showed a smaller gain than predicted: Chandler got down to & new low price for the year at 26% The closing was irregular. Heavy buying of the copper stocks and a few individual shares, such as American Tobacco and “Katy” fea- tured the late trading, the general list reflecting a continuance of heavy realizing salee. Tower Talk Three babes were born in Salt Creek last week. The field may Seem an out-of-the-way and some times forsaken place, but there are @ lot of homes and families there, No week passes when the popula- tion of the world’s host famous light oil fleld is not added to. ° Salt Creek is counting on being attached to Cheyenne, Sheridan and the rest of the world this winter by airplane mail service. Last week a government plane stopped there on ite way north from survey the proposed route. Very lively interest 1s being taken by. Thermopolis, Rawlins and Rock Springs. The papers published tn these towns give much space each week to praising ths prospects of their districts as oil centers. The Wyoming Petroleum will not hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at the court house because of Armistice day. Members of the Petroleum club feel a distinct loss in the death of C. A. Moulding of the P. & R. cor- poration. At the organization's first Mmesting this searon he offered them the use of the basement rooms of the Producérs building for the per- Manent homes of the club and a committee was working with him on the proposal just before his death SUGA NEW YORK, suger was uncha i for fine granulated, continued ight. Rye— Tec. ~~~ 1.36% 1.38 May --. % 1.40 July s2-- 1.22% 1.22% 1.36% 1.37% 1.38% 1.39% 1.22% 1.22% 14.85 14.20 14.92 14.43 14.93 14.22 12.60 12.50 12.60 12.50 12.60 12.50 Nov. --.-13.75 13.75 Jan, ~..-12.60 12.60 Wheat number 2 hard $1.634@ 1.54; number 38. hard $1.51%@1.52. Corn number 2 mixed $1.11@1.12; number 2 yellow §$1.12@1.13, Oats number 2 white 52%@53c; number 3 white 49%@5lc. Rye number 2, $1.35@1.35%4. Barley 79@85c. Tim- othy seed $4.85@6.50. Lard $15.10. Ribe $13.50. Bellies $14.25. 13.67 13.67 13.60 12.60 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Nov. 10: —Cash wheat number 1 northern $1.49 % @1.5244; number 1 dark north- ern spring; choice to fancy $1.61% @ 1.6344; good to choice $1.5514 @1.60 ordinary to good $1.511%4@1.51%5; nunther 1 hard spring $1.52% @1.76% number 1 dark hard Montana on track $1.4814@1.6614; to arrive at $1.48% @1.6644; December $1.51; May $1.56%. Corn number 3 yellow $1.05 @1.09. Oats number 3) white 46@ 46%4c. Barley 67@83c, Rye number 2, $1.2645@1.86%c. Flax number 2, $2.59% @268%. Visible Grain Supply. YORK, Noy, 10.—The vis- supply of American grain, the following changes in bu- NEW ible sho shels: Wheat, increased, 4,506,000 corn, decreased, 620,000 oats, increased, 1,832,000 i rye. increased, 1,439,000 barley, increased, 30,000 bu- bu. bu- bu. bu- ————— W YORK, Nov. 10.--Butter, firm; receipts, 4,348; creamery, high- er than extras, 41@41%c; creamery, extras (92 score), 404%c; ditto, fi (88 to $1 score), 338% @35i%c; pac! stock, current make, No, 32. 25% @26c. Eggs, firm; receipts, 4,722; gathered extra ‘ir 53@56c; ditto, firsts, 46@52c; ditto, second and ST @A5 nearby hennery fresh closely selected, extras, 51@ nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average extras, 62@80c; nearby hennery browns extras, 59@68c; Pacific coast i ditto, firsts 63@%50; refrigerator, extra, firsts, 3914@40c; ditto, firsta, 38@30e. Chetse, firm; receipts, 26,406; state, whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy to fancy specials, 20@72ic; ditto, a age run, 19@19%c; state, le milk, flats, held, fancy to fancy spe- cials, 21@21%e; ditto, average run, 20@20%c. CHICAGO, Noy, 10.—Butter un-| settled; creamery extras, 4c; | standards, 37; extra firsts, 34@36c;| firsts, 3144@32%c; seconds. | Eggs. higher; receipts, 2,650 cases: sts, 42@49c; ordinary firsts, 37@ Refined futures were nominal PAGE SEVEN, s: All Markets Bud Hamilton and Bennie Shannon Head Card At Elks Tomorrow Night—Hayden And Payne Reservations at the Smokehouse for the all card which ts sched- uled to take place at the Elks audi- torlum tomorrow night are lining up and tndfecations are that a rec- ord breaking ¢rowd will be on hand to witness the bouts which are headed by Bud Hamilton, flashy Denver featherweight and Bennie Shannon of Laramie, backed up with two other 10-round bouts and & wrestling match. On paper this is the best card that has been arranged in moons by the matchmaker of the Elks club. Both Hamilton and Shannon will try bard for a decisive wi: via the RAFFLES GETS HEAVY TiAULS (Continued from Page One.) the week-end smiling—a suave and superior smile—at the vain circlings of the sleuths who sre eager to make his acquaintance and per: suade him to substitute one _ pro- tracted house party for the fickle fluttetings which now make up his social program. The visit to the home of Mr. Gil- ardi, who is a proprietor of the Wardrobe Cleaners, 121 West Sec- ond street, was the third, Raffles or someone else of his {lk, had paid last week, and the fifth within a month or so. He diverged in no particularly from the amenities he has established in previous calls. Dropping around sometime between 6 and 9 o'clock” Saturday evening, while the Gilardis were out to din- ner, he pried open a basement win- dow and made his leisurely and ac- quisitive way through the house. When departed he took with him $200 in family jewelry valued at an equal sum, and sundry other knicknacks of price. He has not re- turned. Grain and Stock | Opinions Front ‘Brokerage Wire Seventy seven wells were started in the past week in Oklahoma, pro- duction at Tonkawa is nuw below 68,000 barrels daily:. Five recent completions in Cromwell field have increased production slightly. Texas company closes contract to supply New York railways company with entire lubricating ofl require- ments next year. Initial dividend of 50c a share an Simms Pete, expected shortly. Com- pany produced average of 10,975 b: rels a day during first nine months. Light ofl production of Mexico in September about 2,556,000 barrels against 3,085,000 in August. Produc- tion of heavy Panuaco crude about 7,694,000 barrels against 8,302,000 in August. Hearst newspapers survey of bus- ineas trade is no longer restrained ‘by doubt and appears to be becom- ing highly confident. World says business men are high- ly pleased over prospect that Secre- tary Mellon will continue in office. Journal of Commerce regards elec: tlon out some vast significance in business. Times points out that trading Sat urday was the heaviest for any two hour session since 1906. Terms of stock exchange of Cont! nental Baking corporation for Unit- ed Bakeries of corporation announc- es for one share of United preferred holders are offered one share of Con- tinental preferred and one share class “B" common for one share'of United common stock holders may obtain one share of class “A” com- mon and two shares of class “B” Common Continental, Pitsburgh Steel company reports for September quarter deficit $354,- $36 after federal taxes against net income ‘of $516,717 in September 1923 quarter. Unfilled tonnage U. 8. Steel Cor poration will be issued at noon, Government crop report will be jasued at 2:15 p. m, New York time, ic POTATOES CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Potatoes trading moderate; market steady; receipts 233 cars; total U. 8. ship. ments Saturday 787; Sunday 41; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios $1.00@$1.05; sacked round whites 70@90c; North Dakota sacked round whites 85; Wisconsin sacked round whites 71@90c; fancy 95c; bull T5@96c; Idaho sacked rus- sets $1.75@$2.00. Market Gossip |) YORK, Nov. 10.—Prices of Wyom ) 2 p. m. today were Usted on the N rk Curb as fol lows Standard Oi! ton Wyoming, 100; Mountain ducers, 19%; Mutual, 12; Producers, 23% ndiana, Bos Pro: Salt Creek 61h: Will Meet. knockout ruote as the winner of Tuesday's bout will bé matched with Eddie Anderson on Thanks- giving night at the Elks. Bud finished up his training “Sun- | day afternoon at the Casper A. C. before a large crowd of fight fans and they were firm in their opinion that Bud will knock out Shannon. while the latter who arrived fere this morning {s very confident of winning from Hamilton. } These classy featherwolghts should give Casper fight fans a | treat when they hook up tomorrow Both are speedy and - very And do not kwow what it to back away and it is apparent that during\the main part of the bout they will slug toe to toe to bring down a decisive knockout. In the Speedball Tiger Jack Payne go all West Casper are up in arms and from the report around the various places where Wagers are placed, {t looks like Payne is a slight favorite over Speedball, many wagers being plac- ed that Payne would knock» out Hayden before the 10 rounds. « The | local fromot ave announced that should either one of these boys | not do his best during the bout that his share of the purse will go to any charity named by the fans at the ringside. Joe Bernard and Jimmy Woodhall who make up the tail end of the boxing card are in fine shapa. and | the many Casper friends of Wood:; hall are anxiously awaiting the showing that he will make against the rugged Bernard. A wrestling bout will take pla immediately after the boxing bouts and the revival of the wrestling game here will depend upon. the number of fans that stay to see the finish of the bout between Mike Collins and Jack Larry who will wrestle the best two out of three falls. i Popular prices will prevail at this | show and the management has an- | nounced that the winning team be- tween the local high school and the | Laramie high in their football game | to be played earlier in the day wilt be the guest of the Elks at the coming bout. pate ESS ESTIMATES ON CROPS LISTED ASHINGTON, ov. 10, — This | year’s corn crop was placed at 2.477,538,000 bushels today by, the department of agriculture in its pre- Uminary estimate of production. A month ago 2.459,000,000 bushels was | forecast. Last year's crop. was 8,046,387,000 bushels. Preliminary estimates of produc- | tlon for other crops ineiuded: Buckwheat, 16,520,000 bushel: | White potatoes, 454,119,000 bushels, Sweet potatoes, 75,620,000 bu Tobacco, 1,213,975,000 pounds. Flax seed Apples, 177,238,000 bushels. Pears, 17,925,000 bushels. Grapes, 1,772,000 tons. Grain sorghums, bushels. Clover seed, $17,000 bushels. 7,408,000 tons. | 582,535,000 pounds. } Sorghum syrup, 27,134,000 gallons. The weight per measured bushel 138,531,000 | t, 58.9 pounds against 57.4 | last year, 33.4 pounds against 32.1. q s of cld corn on farms vember 1, were estimated at. 101, 934,000 bushels or per cent of the 1923 crop, compared with 83,- $56,000 bust & year ago, and | els the average of the preceding five years. The préliminary estimates of pro- duction (in thousands of bushels) by |] important producing states follow: Corn: Peni lIvania, 53,; Indiana, 12 3 Wisconsin, 856 Kentucky, 74,000; Oklahoma, 66,912 White potatoes: Maine, 55,480; h York, 46,620; Pénnsylvyania, ; Ohio, 10,455; Miehigan, 38 Wisconsin, $3,250; Minnesota, 43,444 North Dakot 14,076; 11,155; Idaho, 10,921, METALS | NEW YORK, 10.—Copp firm; ¢lectrolytic, Kansas, ‘Texas, Iron, Yo. 1 northern, $21.00@22.00; No, 2 northern, $20.00@21.00; No. 3 southern, $18.00@19.00. Lead, steady; spot, $8.6509.00. Zinc, frm; Kast St. Louis spot, $6.70; futures, $6.70@ 8.76. Antimony, spot, $13,87%, nominal, Have you seen the 1925 Hudson Coach?