Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 5

nishings for spring delivery are very heavy. Steel. SBATTLE, “Nov. 17.—Anticipating an Advance in cast iron pipe local plumbing supply houses have wired n makers for considerable quantities of these stpplies for de- livery early next year. Radio. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.— ‘The Saenger Amusement company, 9 tors of motion picture houses, combined with the Maison Blanche company, to—erect one of the largest A ging stations in the country here. Non-Ferous Metals. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.—The general otitlook for mining in Cali- fornia and Nevada the coming year is bright! Strikes of rich ore at extreme depths in the metherlode country have led to reopening of some of the old producers and In- stallation of modern machinery. Furs. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.—Fur dealers expect a big demand this season and pelts are already coming in from states which permit shipment before December 1.. There is.a spe- clal_ demand for raccool ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924 a - department | Wisconsin growers also have late blight rot to contend with. Electrical Equipment. COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov, 17—The Columbus Electric and Power com- pany will construct at once a new hydroelectric plant which will id will {nelude a power line to Macon, 150 miles in length. the Wyoming Wool Growers’ asso- elation, said today the election re- sults had made the outlook for wool tor the next four years the brightest in the history of the industry in America. Some Wyoming growers have declined 45 cent contracts for their 1925 wool. Cotton. MANCHESTER, N. H,, Nov. 11.— Contrary to reports, the Amoskeag mills are not operating at capacity. The plant has operated one card room, but ¢ight remain closed. The company expects gradually to in- crease operations and hopes for full time basis during the winter, Everyman’s Gafety Only Relative, Term. One of the most difficult prob- * lems which an investment advisor is called upon to solve concerns se- eurities once rated as sound but which for one reason or another are now mere speculations, It cannot be too often repeated that safety is only «a relative term as relates. to investments. Over @ period of years changes in the status of a particular industry or mistakes in management may entirely alter thi character, not only of a stock but of a bond. Sometimes these changes are un- forseeable. They come more often with industrial companies than with railroads or public uttlities, al- though they are not unknown with the latter. Nearly everyone can re- member when Most fastidious Of investors. That was ‘before the period of high op- erating costs and motor car com- petition. _ it is no help after the damage is done. The important OL RESERVE SIT ENTER FINAL PHASE: . Concluding Of Defense Counsel to Be Heard 1 Today. LOS ANGELES, Calif., Nov. im Trial of the government's suit, to! ' cancel Elis Hills naval oil, reserve) | leases and contracts which it. alleges ‘was secretary of the interior, Yentered what was expected to be {ts final phase, With: counsel ‘for plaintiff and ae- fendant under ngreement to submit the case to Fedoral Judge Paul J. McCormick, before tomorrow night, Frank J. Hogan‘ of Pan-American counsel was slated to conclude his argument today, Walter K. Tuller and Frederick R. Kellogg, also de- fense counsel, were to follow Hogan , in the order named, after which » Owen J. Roberts of government counsel was to argue in rebuttal. _ —_ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—9xi2 Wilton rug, good Rear, 932 8. Spruce. Sah gee ERE and THERE Xmas. Special Credell Studio, Center, Phone wre Photographs for prices all this week. downstairs, 131 5S. 2702, A SPECIALIST GIVES BETTER SERVICE. Factory Methods on Metal and Woodwork on Autos—Welding— Brazing KEMMER BODY AND FENDER SHOP 425 W. Ye'lowstone Phone 2008 Balloon tires with ball '| Pacitic Coast white, ex! bearing spindles make the Hudson very easy to steer. Investment question is what shall be done when an investor finds his hold- ings taking an unfavorable trend, In nearly every inatance an vestor who has been unfortunate tion asks how he can make up his loss by exchanging his stock or bonds for some other security. Now, hard as it may seem, that situation must be considered as an entirely lew proposition, It is im+ possible to recoup a speculative loss except by indulging assurance that the second venture will turn out more happily than the first. There is only things to do. er; creamery ards, 38%c; extra ear | firats, 34% @36%e;, seconds, 30@33c. Esss, receipts, 3,131 cases; ee 47@6Ac; ordinary firsts, firsts, 35@35%c. NEW YORK, Nov, 11.—Butter— Firm; receipts, 5.043. Creamery, higher than extras, 43% @44c; creamery extras (92 score) 43; ditto, firsts, (88 to 91 score) 34%4@42c; Fresh gathered cots a, Sea Sec, honnesy whites, cloasly, selected ae oe ditto firsts to extra: firsts, 62 State, whole milk, fresh, fancy to fancy specials, 20% @21%c; ditto average run, 20c; state, whole milk flats, held fancy to fancy specials, 22@22%4c; ditto « average run, 20@2Ic. Foreign Exchange NEW YORE, exchanges, casy. Nov. 17.—Forelgn Great Britain, de mand, 461%; cables, 461%; 60-day bills on banks, 458%; France, de- mand, 5.23%; cables, 5.24; Italy, de- mand, 4.31%; cables, 4.31%; Bel- giub, demand, 4.8144; cables, 4.82; Germany, 28.81; Holland, 40.05; Norway, 14.75; Swoden, 26.84; Den- mark, 17.5: Switzerland, 19.26; Spain, 13.60; Greece, 180; Poland, 19%; Czecho Slovakia, 2,98; Jugo Slavia, 1.44%; Austria, .0014%; Ru- mania, 54%; Argentina, 87.75; Bra- zil, 11.75; Tokio, 3814; Montreal, 100. - . » SILVER NEW YORK, Nov. 17—Bar all- ver, 69; Mexican dollars, 563%. LONDON, Nov.’ 17—Bar silver, 33 9-16 ee per ounce. Money, 2% per cént. \ SUGAR — NEW YORK, Nov. 11—enned sugar prices were unchanged to 15 points highér with the list ranging from 7.15 to 7.40, Demand continued light. Refined futures nominal. pat sae Bi rch. tt ‘Tribune wantads bring requlte, 85 |Biackstone Salt Creek 412. 15 in Sugar ----------.. 47% | Chappell. --.-_-. 07) 9.10 Moderate Pace but Lead- American Tel and Tel. Columbine 04 06 i i Ameriaan Tobacco Central Pipe .----.--- 1.00. 1.50 bel Continue to Gain Américan Woolen --.. 2% | Consolidated Royalty - 1.15. 1.16 American Zinc, Lead and Sm. 9% | Cow. Gulch: 2a. = 09: .08 Stock prices held firm as trading Anaconda Copper 9 Demino - 04 06 was resumed today at a more moder- 8lkhorn 08 ate pace. Fractional gains were 8, T. Wiliams - ar BL. 23 orded by most of the active indus- Baldwin Locomotive - Fargo«.:-2.-. wanassine=.03*.04 | trials with several. issues, including Baltimore und Ohio ------_. Frantz .---«------~-=-- 6.00 7.00 _| White Motors reaching new 1924 top Bethichem Steel --.-- Gates 08 10 |prices. United States Steel and California Petroleum -. Jupiter — Sissi. .04 “05 | American, Woolen” moved a trifle Canadian. Pacifico ~~~. Kinney Coastal __ 06 07 higher, pi ad Iie Lance Creek Royalty. .00% .01 Price fluctuations in the early Marine --_-_--_.-.-_.. 1.00 2.00 | dealing were narrow except in a Chandler Motors ——... Mike Henty. 2-21: .00% .01 | few instances, but the main trend Ceisnoenbe and phe i 8744] Mountain & Guif <--1.25 1.30 | continued upward with. trading fea- Steen Silvana rventern 81% | New ‘York Ol --...-2-10.00' 11.00 -j tured by a jump of 5% points in cago, Ri. and Pac. PI 304 Pleardy -... S = 08 .03 .| General Electric. Demand for the an eh z 2) Preston -<. = O01 .01% | motor shares broadened, sending atria no Red Bank 2940 30.00 | Mack Truck and Maxwell B to new Colorado F Royalty @ Producers -.03 04 |1924 top prices on gains of about Congoleura Gunstt ks ice! 108 04 two points, Other issues which Consolidated Gas Tom Bell Royalty... .02 .03 | eclipsed their previous high records Corn Products, new aga, | Western Exploration < 6.10 3.20 | were General Asphalt, United States Cosden O11 2. ks Western States = 12.13. «| Alcohol! and Radio Corporation. Crucible Steel .. ¥ Ol ‘05 - (08. | Wabash preferred A was one of the Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. NEW YORK CURB CLOSING most active stocks in the railroad Davison Chemical — Bid Adkea| lst, advancing a point to a new Du Pont de Nemours Mountain Producers ~~ 19.60 | ish level. Foreign exchanges enough to find himself in this posi- in another speculation and there is never any of two Either ‘you should hold on in the hope that the worst has been seén or you should accépt the loss, sell out and reinvest the Stocks :: Grain S AND. QUOTATIONS BY LEASED ¥ . Ass Bessemer .--.---.. 15 Boston V ing ---— 90 Buck Creek s2---2---+ Burke 2. ..54---22----- Trading Resumed at More 19.25 1 opened irregular. While the volume of. trading was nearly back to ® normal basis this morning, the main price movement continued upward. Speculative in- terest centered Targely in the public utility, motor and motor accessory sha which were . conspicuous among the two dozen new 1924 high records established before noon. Con- siderable profit taking was again in evidence in several sections of the list, but the offerings were un- usually well absorbed. New favor- ites cropped out from time to time inthe specialty list. Advance Glenrock (Olt _W.. Salt Creek Pras. Salt Creek Cons. New York On -, Brie Vésess..ck..-. Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Great Northern, p: Gulf States Steel Houston Oi .. Tilinois Central International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd, =. Int. Tel and Tel, Invincible Oil Kelly Springfiel Kennecott Copper Louisvillo and Nashyille LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Noy. —Hogs: Res 87,000; ly active, .mostly ver; Weighty butchers 15¢ and ; lower grades and mixed 269 to. Shc Jower; Insreased standing individual feature, soaring points. above Saturday's close. 11 money again renewed at 2 per National Lead _.. New Orleans, Tex and Mex. New York Central heavy weight hogs $9.10@$9.60;'med- jum $8.90 @$! light light $ Mack Truck *y top $9.60; bulk good» and | Rumely preferred rose 8% points to Marland Oil ~ 2 choice 200 to 325 pound butchers |@ new maximum price for the year. Maxwell Motors A 9 $9.00@ $9.50; 140° to-190 pound-aver- | Good. buying also was noted in the Middle States Olt = .1% | ages largely $7.25@$8.75; bulk pack-| Wabash railroad tssues, Louisville Missout{, Kan and a ing sows. $8.50%$8.76; majority and Nashville and Atlantic Coast Missour! Racific pfd. E strong weight ples §7.00@$7.25;| Line. General Electric was the out- light $7.60@$9.15 3 pacieing: hogs | C as N..¥., N. H., and Hartford —- smooth _$8.6014$8.85; packing. hogs | cent. Norfolk and Western - rough $8.35@$8.60; slaughter - pigs} ‘The scope of inquiry for stocks Northern Pacific 4 | $6.25 87. |] widened considerably in the after- Pacific Oll -..--. Fe Cattlo—Recefpts 40,000; most “kill-| noon with, activity also increasing Pan American Petroleum 1 53% | Ing classes very slow: good ta choice | largely. The railroad, steel and Pennsylvania ~~~. 47 , | Yearlings scarce, about steady; best | tobacco Issues made the best ex- Producers ‘and Refiners young steers held at $18.00: few loads sold cariy $11.2547$12.50; med- ium grade steers. predominating; Mb- eral aprinkling henviee all~ except yearlings weak to 25c-lower: she stock and stockers iit feedérsshow. ing deoline;* latter class -in, Uberal supply; grade kimds ~predominating; hibition of group strength but large gains. were also achitved by numer- ous: other. shares. Baldwin, Asso- ciated Dry. Goods, Radio Corpora- tion, Fisk Rubber first preferred, Grent ‘Western Sugar ang National Lead were in particular demand. The closing was strong. New Sin Sloss Sheffield Steel and “Tron 74% | practically. 5,000 western grassers in York Central was inactive, deriand 1 ffesh receipts; supply increased by|jn the final hour, touching 18%; sizeable quota Canadians from last|tne highest price since 1912. Other “| Week; bulls about steady; bulk heavy | outstanding strong spots were bolognas early, $14.00@$14.15; .feed- ers. 25@50c lower; holiday influence weakening trade; bulk $7.50%4 $8.5! to’packers; according to.weight/and ‘quality few.$9.00 to omsiders. Sheep—Receipts 20,000; slow; few early sales follow. lambs. strong, 25c @b0c higher; .natives aud: fat-west- erns $14.00@$14.25; bulk held high- er; choice Washington . $14.25; no. clippers. sold;, fat sheep, smchanged; varly feed lots $7.60;, feeding lambs. stron, early, bulk $14.00@$14,50; best held higher. , Radio corporation, Advance Rume- ly preferred and “Big Four” all of which sold five to six points above Saturday's closing quotations. Reports of. further improyement in. business, together with an abun- dance of money and the apparent disinclination of professional trad- ers to make heavy commitnients on the short side of the market in the face, of an enormous public demand for ‘stocks, brought about another sharp advance in prices in today's market... Buying orders were dis- tributed over a broad Ust but were most effective in the high grade rails, motors public utilities and merchandising issues. Sales approxti- mated 1,600,000 shares. Leather Output Is-On Increase Standard Oi! of N. J. -...- Studebaker Corporation” ‘Texas Texas and Pacific -. Tobacco Products .| Transcontinental Ol! Union Pacific United Drug --. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe -------- U. 8. Ind. Alcohol ---. United States Rubber OMAHA, -Neb., Nov. 17.—Hogs: Receipts 11,500; slow; better grades butchers, and lights mostiy.250¢ Iqwer earlyall other classes 25@50c . off: bulk 200 to 280 pound buthcers $8.75 @$9.00; desirable 160 to 200 pound welghts $8.004$8.75; 130 to 160 pound. weights $6.50@$8.00; feeder pigs mostly $5.60@%6.00; packing Sows’ $8:25 @$8.40; bulk of all“ sales $8,25@$9.00; top $9.03; ayertge’ cost Saturday -$8.48;. weight 242, Cattle—Receipts 20,500; fed steers ihe neal eet BYR Ne ee and yearlings” Very” slow weak t valued at $487,600,580 last’ year, around 25c lower; run mostly..short feds; bulk early sales $7:00@$9.00} few loads good to choice yearlings held higher; grass cows ‘and heifers the census bureau announced today, and showed an increase of 27.2 per cont ovér 1921, Increased’ totals hed fe ther 15@25¢ low logna bu also were reported for four o' Py ie Dea ta yee ga tole Industries including cement | $285,- & haw bee. 5, | stpckers and feeders weak to 26¢| 050,561, an increase of 40.0 per cont i Sig. New pfd. ~ lower: choich yearlingy showing [over 1921; textile machinery, $140,- TUlnots Pipe . - 661,358, an increase of 9.1 per cent; least decline; bulk gross cows and heifers $3.35 @$5.25; canenrs and cute 5 $3.25; bologna bulls $3.00. practical, veal top $8.50} + and feeders . $5,.25@$6,7b; yearlings upward to $7.35, Sheep—Receipts 8,000; lambs slow to 26c lower; early sales fed west- erns $13.19@$13.75; natives $13.00%¢ $12.60; fed clipped lambs $10.50@ $11.00; yearlings and sheep steady; fed yearlings $9.756@$10.60! weéthers upward to $2.25; ewes $7.60; feeders Sag ten machine. 1o0!8,.. $136,871,096, an in- crease of 102.1 per cent, and explo- sives $75,029,127, an increase of 26.8 per cent. RANGE FUED ENDS FATAL 8. W. Penn. Oil ~ 8. O. Ohio -. h OF j Neddtedae 116 ls Sua’ stsch $e yh at sister early, top feeding’ lambs Ys 50; Pte kde vik pn oe . NEWCASTLE, /Wyo., Nov, 17. smd ‘Ades bs ’ DENVER, Colo., Nov..17.—Hogs:| The history of an old range vendetta 1,500; active; generally 10c:and 250 | Was retold in the district. court at lower; good to ‘choicé 190" to 260 | Sundance, Saturday when Schoteni pound “averages '$9.00@$9,20; top } “Bill”. Osgood appeared for his pre- CRUDE MARKET }}s0.20: medium. grages 38.s0@38.75}| liminary hearing on tho charge of | ne! light lights $8.00; packing sows} Stabbing James Storm to death on 5 fat pigs $7.25 to $7.50; stock |-lection.day. ‘The killing occurred $1.20 ad $6.26. — near Sundance, and the fight was 115] Cattle—27,000, a new recora,| the culmination af a grudge covering 115 1.20, 1.20, a number of years. The case was continued until to- day by Judge H, , llsley. CHECK FORGER TS ARRESTED CHEY. » Wyo., Nov. 17.— “Doctor” Jess¢ §. Solyn, sald to have-half a dozen aliases and to be wanted in Colorado Springs and Pueblo gp fraud charges, iy under arrest here on a charge of passi calves 1,400; fat steers $5.69 to $6.71 canners and cutters steady. to. 15c lower; generally $2.00. to $3.00;.bol/ ogna bulls $3.00 to $2.20; othing.done early on “fat: she stock; one load’ 1,100 pbund fat steers $7.25. Shéep—Receipts. 19,300; part of run. through; early sales steady; two’ decks lembs $13.60; feeders. $13.65, trelight paid. POTATOES Nov Osage .. Grase Creek, light . Greybull Terchlight Elk Sunburst ---- Hamilton. Dome Pilot Butte Lander CHICAGO, trading moderate: ‘otat ell htly ‘The proviice of Alb: women judges, ono sitting in) Cal-| weal eceipts, J, 8: fratdulont'c sees igs gary and the other in Edmonton. + shipments Saturda , 00s! Keractl Diy: Goda eompany's store at | Minesota and . Wisconsin’ sacked| fyo will be prosecuted | The Li ee takes | round whites, $1,00@1.05; Wisconsin pane ial tacenwe tall oeneny . as. bulk round whites, $1,10@1.1 Min- “nt . eas af the “if” out of ele tir peasthhmeaeaal Hed SiveclstOniod ‘Give and let give liber gift—and puts the “fact” im) §)i5@1.20; idaho sacked Russets,|/@lly, yet economically,” is mostly around 42,15, i the Shop-o-scope rule, Livestock ‘OOGK PRICES, WHEAT PRICES SHOW DECLINE Increase in SER. in U. 8. Pulls Prices Down and Market Close Is Weak CHICAGO; Nov. 17.—Announce- ment that the United States visible supply total had been increased to nearly 100,000,000 bushels tended to pull down wheat pric last pa act the board -of trade ses- sion. net weer, $1.53%, and May, $1,601 to $1.60%. today in the 8 gjose was weak, % totec December $1.53% to WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Px- ports of grain from the United States last week totalled 8,852,000 bushels against 13,260,000 bushels from the previous week. The detailed figures for last week as compared, with the previous week were made public today by the com- meérce department, follow: Wheat, 6,100,000 against 9,182,000 bushels; corn, 411,000 against 70,000; oats, 247,000 against 636,000; rye 488,000 against 729,000; barley, 1,106,000 against 2,693,000; United States and Canadian wheat flour in transit, 509,000 barrels against 745,000 barrels. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Reports of frost in Argentina together with higher quotations at Buenos Aires and Liverpool sent wheat prices here upward today during the early dealings, On the advance, however, some recent heavy buyers turned to the selling side. The column of trangactions was fairly large, and sentiment rather more evenly divided than has been the ‘rule of late Opening prices, which. ranged from % to 1\o higher, December $1.54% to $1.5545 and May $1.62 to $1.62%, were follewed by slight-further gains and then a moderate temporary sag. Corn and oats were responsive to wheat strength and to wintery weather, After opening at % to 1%o0 up, May $1.18% to $1,19%, the corn niarket receded somewhat, but soon rallied again. Later the corn market developed independent strength owing more or less that very little new corn was grading as well as might have been expected from the excellent weather which had prevailed the last two months. Corn closed unsettled, %c to 1%c net higher, May, $1.19% to $1.19%. Oats started unheanged to halt cent higher, May 58%0 and later showed a general upturn. On the provision market the effect of lower quotations on hogs was more than counterbalanced by the rise in grain valves. Wheat— Open High Low Close Dec. -. 1.54% 1.65% 1.52% 1.53% May -.-- 1.63 1.62% 1%. 1.60% July -. 141% 1.42 1.40% Corn— Dec. -22. 1.18% 1.14% 1.12% -1.14 May - 1.18% 1.20 1.18% 1.19% July ..-- 1.19% 1.20% 1.19% 1.20 Oats— Dec. . 54 8B May - 58% 58 58% July. 56% 87% 56% 56% Ryeo— Dec. ...- 1.38 1.88% '1,36 1.36% May -.2-140 1.40 1.97% 1.38% July 222.127 125° 2.24 1.24% 14.25 14.26 14.25 13.40 13.80 13.97 12.60 12.86 14.00 14.00 wone “1245 CHICAGO, Nov. 3 red, $1.55%@1.56%; No. 2 hard, 17.—Wheat—No. $1.53@1.55%. Corn—No. 2 ent $1,15@1.16; No, 2 yellow, $1.16% CeRerixc No. Oats—No. 2 white: 3 white, 50% @53c. Rye—No. ‘1, $1.84@1.85%. Barley—81@96c. Lard—$14.30. Ribs—$11.65. Bellies—$13.50. VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The visible supply of American grain shows the following changes in bushels: Wheat increased 3,453,000. Corn decreased 192,000. Oats decreased 793,000. Rye increased 1,083,000. Barley increased 300,000. pats anor Sekine TRAIN MAN IS KILLED SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 17.—Engi- neer George Dieniert of St. Louis, was instantly killed at Gyractise, Mo., today when eastbound Mis- souti Pacific train number 20, the Sunflower Special, crashed into westbound passenger train number 13, whieh was standing on the main line of that road. CAR.MEN TO M@ET CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 17—Tha. Central Western Regional Advisory board of th® car service division of the American Railway association is to meet in Cheyenne December 4, to consider car distribution in Wyo- ming, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah and Idabo. Among prominént railroad representatives who are expected to attend the. meeting is Carl Gray, president of the Union Pacific Rail road company. Constitution Day was fittingly observed by the Casper Rotary club at its regular weekly meeting today Superintendent of Schoola A. A Slade had charge of the program which included two splendid talks by ex-Governor B. B. Brooks and Harry McCracken. Governor Brooks pald a wonder. ful tribut the framers of th United Sta constitution, for thel wonderful vision, intelligence and understanding. He declared work to have been the most note- worthy in the history of the world. He scored communism, and all other “isms' trary to the ever: as being con- y intent of the con- |Grain and Stock | Opinions From | Brokerage Wire Books will be day on offerings of $15,000,000 Sin- clair consolidated three years six per cent, Marland Oil company of California opened on Wednes ol gold bonds, has brought in its well number 2 in Dominguez field, rels dally of 31.8 flowing 2,000 bar of gravity ofl. Luxpan Pete company has brought In gusher flowing Tierra Blanca, Hacienda, Anglo Persian profits for -the pounds against previous year. Standard Ol, Oll company net year were 2,507,000 2,689,000 pounds in New Jersey, direc- tors.meet for dividend attention at 11 a. m. Government and Doheny agree to terminate agreement in ot! lease suit Tuesday evening, Los Angeles Basin oll production rels daily last week declined 7,100 } averaging $07,700 barre 30 urre’s a day. WARREN LEAD ON INCREASE CHEYENNE, in Wy Wyo., Nov. F. ©. Warren's plurality over R. FR. Rose, Republican, and Republican, a plurality of 14,283 over Theodore Wanerus in-the congres- sional contest. Tho vote, including Democrat, in the senatorial election November 4th, to 8,104. fame compilation givés Nellie Ross Democratic governor elect, a lead of 7,657 over Bugene J. Sullivan Charles KE. Winter, their sovietism corporation 60,000 barrels on counsel 11— Seml-official compilation of returns from 668 of the 691 voting precincts ming has increased Senator The tT. All Markets CONSTITUTION DAY OBSERVED BY CASPER ROTARIANS TODAY stitution. greatest 1 drafted a nd define clared by Education are over city classes a: weekly Week in was inclu: today. Rae 7 the teleph at the clu AR Point NEW portions 1 more tha joints. + | exceeded that for presidential candidates, fol- lows: Coolidge 40,754; Davis: 12,602; La Follette, 24,433; Warren 40,536; Winter, 41,859; Wan- 27,575; Ross 41,997; Ro erus, 34,340. 92,432; Sullivan MONEY NEW YORK, 14. Nov. Tron firm, number 1 northern 21.50 +@22.50; number a number ; lead quiet; “Zine steady; Bast St. 2 northern 20.00@ 2 southern . 18.00@ spot 8,05@9.0 0. Louis 6.90; futures 6.90@6.95. spot Antimon: aint aka cae 1 SUNDAY HIGHLAND FALLS, 17.—Mrs. Frances ¥. of J. Pierpont Morgan, died at her home’ here last night. years old suffered a days who was 82 stroke ten pneumonia. She NEW YORK, ey firm; high last loan coptance: @' CHICAC Kerrigan, film «tar, ed. possible serious a motor terday whe CHICAGO, bers early tc shing P by Al 7 ball chieftain, 2 and t oper arney sighing out i buying. sclous for four day | METALS | —Call mon. ruling rate offered at 2%; closing bid 2 4; Mo Mrs. Morgan followed boon by uncon- ago, had 1 money against ac ‘ime money steady; mixed collateral 60-90 days 3% @344; Bird prime commer- FILM STAR IS IN CAR CRASH = minor The Shop-o-scope takes the of Christmas 17.—Copper firm; electrolytic spot and futures Tin firm, spot and futures 5475. Warren narrowly escap- injuries here yess car in which he was riding broke a front axle and was thrown on a si¢ BANDITS GET HEAVY HAUL tion of the United States to bo nterpretation. November 17 to 23 ated as Constitution’Day, hence its observation here. Casper people are urged this week to visit the schools ful system 500 men and women of this attending i] | now and schools are || classes. }|_ Inasmuch as this is also Honey of the Henning saw Titus, NEW GAINS ON STOGK SHARES YORK, Nov. in stocks, which appeared getting back to normal early today after reaching record breaking pro-' new peak prices. for the gains ranging from 1 to nearly @ He declared the constitu- Instrument for nd cited the ple of of it, acken gave a most count of the va dying conatit 1 in @ clear-cut w good ev wonde: ul this countr in- President Cc Week and has asked for ervance. Today® has nd see what a wonder- Mm force here, There the high night school school twice patrons of the to visit these t the invited Wyoming, Manager Bott to it that Honey ded on the luncheon me: district manager of one company, was a visitor b today. F RECORDED: High Point Reached on! Many Issues, | to 4 | Rise Chalked Up | 17,—Trading, te be in the 10 business days fol-; lowing the presidential election, de- veloped another burst of around noon with the result’ that activity n 30 issues were liffed to, year on Total sales in the first two hours 800,000 shares, as compar- ed avith a millon or more when the’ boom was at !t# height last week. goss sre SJ Bu Market Gossip | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 171} Every available facility must ba! pressed into service within a ‘short time if e to increase at according can Express xpress business continues the present » rat to officials of the Amert company, Express business already is beginnltig to feel! the effect DETROIT, of holiday trade. Nov. 17.—Industriat! employment here slumped to a new le 213,825 a for* the total of 194,025, this week with a which compares with year ago. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Prices of Wyoming were listed olls at 2 p. m. today on the New York cur) as follows: t Standard Oil (Indiana), 60; Mound tain Producers, 18%; Mutual, 11% ¢;/ New York, 9c; Salt Croek Produc-; ers, 23%. The Shop-o-scope brings. joy to the boy and bliss to} the miss. Call The Hudson Coach is a real car for a lady to handle. Easy Steering, ing and Easy Driv- holds the road. for Demonstration. - WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. Geologists, Pettoleum Engineers Drafting, Blueprinting, Maps, Photocopying All work confidential TRANS 136 West B. R, C. Montgomery, M Physician and Surgeon Electronic Reactions Riverton, A. H. Cobb W: arehouse Co. FER STORAGE RATING Phone 2203 of Abrams Wyoming. | The Great North First Used Car of Them Look at All Northern Motor,Co, Wolcott Street.