Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1924, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1924 :: Stocks :: Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED CTACK TREND (FAAINDEMAND (MILLION-DOLLAR ALIENATION - AND DIVORCE SUITS ARE BOTH _STTLLUPMARD iS 1 oT ADNGER THROWN OUT OF COAST COURT to aig General “Season Are Set at LOS ANGELES, OIL INSTITUTE MEN | MEETINGS |= _FORT WORTH, 'Tex., Dec. 10.— \By The Associated Press.)—Group meetings were held today by the Petroleum Institute where | “eY Popular thing to do at thie Dec. 10.—Mrs. Rossellia O. Butler’s topics such as standardization of oi! well equipment, taxation and ac- counting, motor fuel and motor lnbrication and transportation of oll by railroads were to be discussed. Without reflection on any particu: lar, congressmen, Thomas A, O'Don- nell, president of the institute, yes- terday declared that “business gets good in this country when congresa afjourns” and “the longer it stays adjourned the better business gets.” After referring to the late sena- torfal of] investigation as “our late ‘Sampaign _ of, mud <alinging.” speaker asserted ho had every con- fidence in the federal judiciary and belived in the end, if any wrong the]. time; the political atmosphere was} Am, such that every politician used every opportunity he knew how to become} Am. Woolen .....-.-----.--- - prominent before the American peo-} Anaconda Copper ..-.-.--... ple in the criticism of the ofl indus: Atchison < --.... Ey try. The result in my opinion has! tt Coast ‘Line ~-.--—---.- been destructive to. the dignity and} Balawin Locomotive —--—--- public opinfon of the United States] Halt. & io senate. Bethlehem Steel -------.. that it reacted upon the American people.” “If America ever exhausts tts!’ supply of petroleum,” he sald, “we | Chit. will go-into the business of evolving substitutes, or maybe go into the Am, Water. Works ----—.----_ -=------1,00 Consolidated Royalty 1.05 Sow Gulth "---.-_--. .02 Jupiter —*.,----.. 5. .04 Kinney Coastal ~ -..--_ .07 Lance- Creek Royalty*— .00% 8 = --~-ae----=--1,00 7 e-n5- = 200% New York Ott) --._-...8.50 | Picardy ~ -<----2------ 02 orable trade news, including an in- crease of more than 600,000 tons in}A big buying demand both “NEW YORK, Dec, 10.—The main trend of stock prices continued up-| Of @ reaction an@ then by a fresh Chicago NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Prices of many popular stocks broke 1 to 5 CHICA@O, Dec. 10.—¥For the third on selling insptred by }day in succession, all deliveries of of money rates. Fay-| wheat and corn sold today above toda; ttenti for Indica- tions pointed also to liberal new ex- Opening prices for whéat here, which ranged from 1%@2%o higher, with May + 1 $1.66% @1.67% and July $1.47%@ 1.47%, were followed by something Sales approximated 2,- $1,000,000 alienation of affection suit against Mrs. Lerue Wallace Jenkins Butler and her suit for divorce against Cooley Butler, wealthy mining man of Minnesota and Cali- fornia, were both temporarily thrown out of court yester- tained. The sults were filed as an after- States Steel.Corporation.was largely | with Europeans actively purchasing | math to a divorce action Butler is disregarded until just before the| future deliveries’ of wheat. close when active short covering was in progress. Otis were weak} Port business irt-- wheat: throughout. 000,000 shares. said to have instituted in Nevada against Mrs. Rossellia Butler last year and which ended with Mrs. Butler obtaining a decree on a cross complaint. She now contends: this decree was not legal and that Mrs. Lerde Wallace Jenkins Butler, whom any previous quotations this season.|day when defendants’ demurrers to both actions were sus- Butler married here was granted, is, wife In tho present divorce proceeding she asks division of $7,000,000 in community property and alimony of $3,000 a month, while the t against Mrs. Lerue Butler sec $1,000,000 as reparations for the loss of he husband's affections. ter the decree therefore, not’ his had been created. it would be cor- “Referring to. the senate inquiry, Woot Rate Petitionto Be Heard by Commissio Rocky Mountains, which contain| Chile Copper ~---—----------_ more pétroleum than all the fields| Coco Cole so far developed. ket despite reactionary movements} Corn and cats were bullishly af- in the oil shares, most of which re-| fected by continued hot dry weather ceded fractionally.' United States] damaging corn in Argentina and by .03 | Steel was in demand’on expectations| smallnesa of country. offerings of 8,00 |of an increase in unfilled tonnage|corn here. After opening %@1%c Western States -......10 11 | and bidding was brisk for a number|UP/ May.91.29%@1.20, the corn mar- ¥ OW -~-.--.-.--_-_ .06 07 Jof specialties, American — Water} ket underwent a moderate sag and Works, Postum Cereal and Central) then strengthened again. > Ueather preferred reached new 1924] Selling to realize profits led later Ask | highs. to downturns from'top figures. The Mountain Producers --19.00 19.12 Selling of domestic ofl shares,| ¢lose,was nervous at %c to Ko net Glenrock Oi! ~--------— .15 which depressed Standard O11 of] advance, May $1.28% to $1.29. Salt Creek Producers 24.75 California and Pacific O!1 a point]' Oats started unchanged’ to %c Later all Salt Creek Cons. -.---6.25 each, had little .effect on the re-| higher, May 64% @64% init (| i A i New York Ol _ matedic hehe tate bleh. caiimate:| detiretiag vite heh Riggs: in its character—reigned for a time yesterday at a session Mutual 2 2222. f ite tend ehiaavance gt Provisions averaged higher, . re-| Of the state board of pardons and paroles after Mrs; Wood 8. O. Indiana -_.__.._58.37. expandegin ene Stee Haan tbiodir sponding to upturns in the value of} White of North Platte, Neb., who lost a son during the . Me uelltey and equipment shares, | grain and hogs, world war, completed her story of love, passion and pa- . odie bop lt a aed gr High Low Close triotism, which surrounds the crime for which Victor Moss, LIVESTOCK Fardeen petit Pyle em Pare 9ge Ss ge ae 1.62%° 1.68% 1.61% 1.61% war, veteran, is serving a life sen-|fraught with human Passions, f 50 and Postum Cereal extended ite| May 1.66% 1.67% 1.65% 1.6614 | tence! In the penitentiary, and while | Politics and love stories. - 78 other mothers of war yeterans|, According to the story. of the Chicago Exes CHICAGO, Dec. 10—«U. 8. De- partment. of Agriculture.}—Hogs: Receipts 40,000; faircy active, steady to 10c higher;+ weighty butchers LAT 14TH 1.45% 146% knelt at North: Platte praying that | MOSS case, as told by: the chief cleric ‘at of the board of pardons and paroles, American | sialeahone, Naboaans a it res Peis) rath the board show leniency for Moss,|the death of Mrs. Linton was the Le peor chart Mart ae piyee oA atte reget ERR Ee Woo, was before it asking for a] result of a jealous quarrel. Moss show most advance; active demand top $9.90; bulk good and choice '225 to” 825 pound” butchers $9.50@ $9.80; 170 to 210 pound weight large- which caused United “States Steel | Oats— pups sunieap red niin gn albg and General Electric to forfeit their] Dec. -.. 58% .89% .68 58%] As this compassionate mother re-| and occurred during a souffle over a 04% 65 63% 63% lated the story of Victor Moss and ly $8.36@$9.40; 140 to 150 pound averages mostly $7.00@$7.75; bulk early gains, later promoted hesitan-| Mi VEL revolver but the- woman, in‘a death cy tat shee evens Foreign ex- rand 69% .63 61% .62% | the murder of Mrs. Izeta Linton, at| bed statement declared that he shot “| North Platte in 1921 of which he packing sows $8.95@$9.15; majority strong weight slaughter pigg $6.00 her. changes opened easy. ipenes. Bae woue 1.86% 1.87% 1.86% 1.86% | Was convicted, not a sound was @$6.50; heavy weight hogs $9.60@ Professional attempts to unsettle} Dec. The’ pardon board continued its the general list were renewed, heavy | Ma; (al4a%g 1.40% 1.40% | heard among the 400 persona. .who| session today and will take the Moss $9.90; medium $8.85@$9.90; light $7.50@$9.30y Ught light $6.00@$8.40; DRAMATIC PLEA IS MADE BY MOTHER FOR RELEASE OF SON SERVING LIFE FOR KILLING aa apes dee -aptaan eager os a LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 10.—Silence—almost deafening on January-15 at Chicago, when the] General Electric ~--.---.---- assembly of evidence will be begin.| General Motors —-—--.------ ‘THe rates considered were recently | Gt-; Northern pfd ~-.~----+-- passed upon by the commission in} Gult Btates Steel _---.-__ ordering certain changes in the| Houston. Oi! -------.----.-= banig of all.wool tates between the west and the east and the order to- day gave the Boston Association « reconsideration of the decision Insofar as the rail and water move- ment, from the Pacific coast is ¢con- cerned. — “WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—A .neti- tion of the Boston Wool Trade asso- elation for consigeration of the joint rates and service’ offered by raik roads and ships. in tho movement of wool and mohair from points it the far west Via*Pacjfic ‘ports ‘and the Panama Canal to. New England, “was granted today by the Interstate Commerce commission. “The commission ordered a hearing Commodity Trade News - (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribtine)’ { Iron and Steel. ILEVELAND.—Iron and steel op- erations~4n: this séction ‘now is at about 75 per cent of capacity with plants prepared to make further advances after the turn of the year. Ore shipments to December 1 totaled’ '] elers’ say’ the consumption of plat- inum is unprecedented, owing to the immediate fad of having old jewelry, reset. - Automobiles. 2% DETROIT—The business of. auto, body manufacturers is showing an. selling of the oils and the low-priced July TITl Lg14% 1.81% 1.30% 1.80% | attended the most dramatic session}case under advisement, - making rafls foreing several of these issues | Lard— of the board's history—a meeting | known its decision later. down 1 to 2% points and causing | Jan. New Wortham Field Is noo --- >, 118% OT —nme- 27% wooee-nne 122% the temporary abandonment of pool | May operations in other stocks. Popular | Ripg— industrials also lost ground, Peoples |‘yen) ___16.47 14.47 Gas, General Electric, Kelsey Wheel, wv. 42,614,666 tons, a decrease of over | millions tons as compared with * ALLENTOWN, Pa,—Preparations are being made to put in blast fur- naces at Catasauqua owned by the Replogle. Steel .company and ,the been idle for several years. SUSPRINGFIELD, “Ins.—con “mimes ‘of the fifth and ninth Ilinois dis- “tricts mined 81,781 tons in the last *month;;a drop. of over 170,000 tons |, Yas compared with. November, 1923: }'The ‘mines ‘worked 3,570 hours and _were® idle 1,585. Production’ s6 far. ‘this year ‘has decreased over 2,100,- OOO LONE raw AE ea Jewelry. ATLANTA—Piatinum and dia- ‘mond jewelry is moving freely. Jew- BUSINESS. BRIEFS. Steel Orders Increase. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Unfilled orders of “the” Tiiited States” Steel corporation. on November 30 made .public today, totalled 4,031,969 tons, an increase of 506,699 tons, com- pared with the end of the preceding month. Sugar Duty Asked. WASHINGTON,” Dee.” 10.— Hawaii's plea for retention of the present duty. on sugar was laid be- AIAR-CLAINS fo NOTE SUBJECT (Continued from: Gne:) of the allied and associated, powers. At the time off the London confe! ence it was believed that the posi- ,uon of the-Washington~governm: had been ‘made very’clear.” > ~ In advancing the explanation of Nor. American .. increase of 20 per cent over: the| Northern Pacific ‘November—rate ‘and the January | Pacific Oil - jachedule of the Murray Body tor- poration calls for an increase of 10 per cent over that of December. Livestock. SAN ANGELO—Contracting | for Hott thar’ ever batons! One arge'| flock master has sold his expected yee | crop. from 900 ewes at $§ a and been advanced §1 « head. Pennsylvania. ------e---e-- Phila. & Rag. C. & I. ------ Sedrs Roebuck -..--a-—- ‘No lambs. were contracted for “in| Sinclair ‘Con ® ~--2--.-- 1924 before Christmas. Slcss-Sheff. Steel —----—--..- CHICAGO Despite record re-| Southern Ry. ---—----------- cetpts of 40,000 hogs during the Inst}, Standard Of; Cal _---------- iweek with prices down 756 per hun: | Standard’Oll, N. J. --------- ldred paunds cost of pork products | Stewart Warner are showing additional strength} Studebaker ----. spackers report. This is due, they | Texas Co. say, to poor showing of animals re- ceived which dress out with less} Tobacco Products - meat per animal. There is no ex: aves lee met wore ort business’ of consequence. on —s & — United Drug ----.---------- U. §.° Cast Iron Pipe --. U. 8. Ind, Alcohol <-.. U.S. Rubber --.- U, S. Steel -- Utah Copper — ‘A Bouthern Pacific ---.------- 1! fore President Coolidge today by Robert W. Shingle, Republican. na- tional committeeman for the térri- tory. Mr, Shingle deciaredthe present duty on sugar and also the existing tariff on pineapples are necessary to maintain Hawail-as'an American lowering of either duty would make | Anglo American Oll and turn over that business to the Japanese inbabjtants.. Willyr-Overjand Woolworth - -. a and, with Dr. Goodman present, examined him. E> He. diagnosed the case as heart trouble and prescribed remedies. His questioning of the patient brought out that the latter had smoked a great deal during the previous 24 ‘hours, had eateg heartily and par- taken of liquor. | Dr. Parker left instructions that the patient should rest -and «when he called again that night Ince ap- peared much improved. ¥ H6 planned to-see_ the lent | Drairie Ol) again the next day but was informed] prairie Pipe ----------. ina note left with the ‘hotel clerk] solar Refg. Ince, who had been hurried- Illinois Pipe ---.------~ 128 Indiana Pipe --.-.----- 72 National Transit --. New York Transit Northern Pipe Olilo OfT.-----. * Pigg <7 a ear aS Jpacking hogs rough. $8.80@§: Maughter pigs $5,50@$6.75. . Cattle—Receipts 17,000; weighty fed steers in very ‘liberal supply; little done; few bids placed about 25q lower; spots more; fear-ings and desirable heavyweight scarce; fully Gare best ‘yearlings held Around $14.50; few. thoiea kind of: fered; 1,150 to 1,250 “kind predomi. nating among’ better ‘grades; largely Steer run; ‘proportion fed bullocks 3, some 1,417 pound averages $10.85 ‘early; ‘bulk fed steers of quality and con- dition’ to self ‘at ‘ong; most vealers $9.00@$9.50; outsiders $10.00; country. demand “ stockers and feeders dull; kind suitable for further finish in fresh’ receipts Scarce; steady to weak; mort bologna bulls $3.75@$4.00; weighty kind $4.10@$4.15 and better; strong welght canners early $2.75; kind $2.65 and below. Lee ae sy 14,090; fat lambs strong; bulk fat. natives and fed westerns $15.50@$15.75; top $16.00; choice Montanas $15.50; no clippers sold, fat sheep and feeding lembs strong to 25¢ higher; fat ewes $6.50 @$8.75; bulk feeding lambs §14.50@ $15.25; best he'd higher. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb,, Dec... 10.—(U. 8. Department. of Agriculture).—Hogs Receipts 17,000; better grades butch ers active, mostly 10c higher; others iteady; bulk 200 to 280 pound 0@9.55; top $9.60; desir- able 160 to 200 pound weights $8.50 @9,10; light lights downward. to $7.00; odd lots packing coWss$8.75; smooth up do $9. feeder pigs 25c higher; bulk $5.00@6,00; _ strong weights up, to’$6.50;, bulk of sales $8.50@9.50; average cost Tuesday $9.10; weight 223. Cattle—Recelpts $,500; fed steels and yearlings slow: weak to 25c low: er; weighty steers and plain grades showing most* decline; | medium weight steers $11.75; cholce 1,300 pound averages $10.50; bulk $6,75@ 9.00; fleshy cows and feeders slow, weak to. unevenly lower on narrow demand; bulk Butcher cows and heif- ers $3.65@6.50; canners and cutters $2.50@3.35; practical veal top $9.50. Sheep — Receipts 13,000; lambs opening steady; spots’ 19c higher; Gulf. States Steel, U. 8. Industrial pare as Alcohol, U, 8. Realty, Union Bag| yan, and paper, American Express and Chicago ‘Northwestern yielding 1% to’ nearly 3 points, mand for the copper shares, which sent Kennicott above 54 to a new top for the year, and the staging of bull- ish demonstrations In some of the merchandising issues steadied the market around noon and brought out moderate rallies {n several ac- tive issues, 3% per cent. Further general. buying on the strength of the exceptionally large increase in t! unfilled strained by the shoving up of call money rates to 4 per cent. offerin, thrown on the market, driving U8, |-velght on the market. Prices closed pany, of current events affecting the . unsettled, at the same as yester- [s2id,, and Atwerioae Can te tii [ddy's finish to 1%¢ higher, May {facts concerning the rapid. develop- General Hlectric sold at 273, an over- night loss of five points. The cloting was irregular. Re newed buying of a number of the public utility, dising short covering in other quarters in the final hour. May Department stores each jumped five points, and Bosch Magneto 4%. noni ot Waead, : Foreign Exchange ennnlk! May -.--16.65 15.65 Cash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, Dec, 10,—Wheat—No: 2 red, $1.74; No, 2-hard, § Corn—No, 2 mixed $1: yellow, $1:26% @1.27%. Oats—No. 2 white, 61@61%c; No. 8 white, 58@59%c. Rye—No. 3, $1.35. Barley—81@96c. Timot! A steady de- Call money renewed at United States: Steel Ribs—$14.62. - tonnage figures was re- Bellic 02. OEY ative” “aharue poems. absorbed, but in the end acted as a $1.66% to $1.66%, and July $1.46% to $1.46%. SUGAR PRICE IS DROPPING DENVER, Colo., Dec. 10,—Prices for beet sugar today approached the 1923 low level when 40 cents a hun- dred pounds was lopped off the motor and merchan- issues brought about brisk Postum Cereal and NEW YORK,” Dec.’ 10.—Foreign | price, already reduced 50 cénts since exchan, cents: cables, 469%; 60-day bills on banks, 46644; France, §.98%; Italy, demand, 4.31%; cables, 4.32; Belgium, demand, 4.93%; cables, ; Germany, demand, 23.81; Hol- land, 40.38; Norway, 165.20; Sweden, 26.94; Denmark, 17. 19.874; Spain, 13.99; Greece, 1.824%; Poland, 19%; Czecho Slovakia, 3.02% Jugo Slavia, 1.5144; Austria, .0014% Argentina, demand, 38.87; Rumania, demand, 52%; Brazil, 11.8%; Tokio, 38%4; Montreal 99 19-32. Boulder Canyon “Bill Brought. Up WASHINGTON, Dec. easy. Quotations ges, in }iast Saturday. 3 ‘Great Britain, demand, 469%; ‘This brings the prevailing: market price to within 10 cents of the 1923 cables] mark, reached on June 4, w! the price dropped to §7.25 a hundred pounds, Officials of the Great Western Sugar company here, attribute the Switzerland,|sharp drop to reports of record breaking crops of both beet and sugar cane. They predict that fur- ther reductions will be made. Today's prices from the manufac- turer are: Beet, $7.35; cane, $7.55. — ‘ NEW YORK, Dec. 10,—Copper firm; electrolytic spot and futures oan 14%. 10, — The} es easy; spot and futures: $55.00. demand, 5. Reviewed Before Meeting of the Petroleum Club New records for the year in both attendance and interest were made the meeting last night of the Wyoming Petroleum club at the court house. The session brought together a large: number of local oil’ men who were afforded an exceptionally good program: having its inception in a . H. Geis, geologist of the Consolidated Royalty Ol! com- ofl industry. He related published ment of the new discovered Wortham field in Texas and ex- pressed the opinion that this new and unlooked for factor in the coun- try’s crude production will reach its peak of output in February or March. He made mention of the recent Byron field gusher near Lovell, Wyo., stating that the well had been bailed dry and would be drilled deeper. Processes and results of first aid and safety work in the oll fields were the subjects of a paper read DAVID STARR JORDAN WINS PEACE PRIZE STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, Dec? 10.—Dr. David Starr Jordan chancellor emeritus of Stanford Un- iversity has ‘forgotten all about" his plan to end war, which was given an award of’$25,000 In the re cent Rapheal Herman peace plan submissions, "I wrote the winning plan last summer and then completely forgot about it,": Dr. Jordan sald yesterday. Asked how he was going to spend the money, Dr. Jordan said: by Tracy N. Bhaw, employment director of the Midwest Refining company’s Industrial ‘relations de- partment. He told of the reactions of intelligence and instinct in cases of emergency, and gave to his audi- ence an excellent understanding of the losses that are incurted because of carelessness and accidents. By December 18 Salt Creek ‘will be connected up with the -water supply at Tisdale, according to.A. J. Hardendorf, who climaxed tho ses- sion with the liveliest talk. and repartee of the evening, ‘The old Shiloh well from which the supply Will come, has an output of 133,000 barrels of water at'a temperature of 104 degrees, he sald. By test, the water loses but. two degrees of its heat in passing thrdigh 10 "miles of pipe line, Mr, Hardendort pointed out in telling of the construction of a plant for cooling the water before it is used in Salt Creek. This talk was featured with humorous remarks that came from the speaker and his hearers. MAS. HAZEL DURY OF OALT GREEK LAID AT REST HERE TUESDAY Funeral services were held Tues- day afternoon for Mrs. Masel’ Dury, wife of Alden Dury of Salt Creek who died there Sunday, The: Rev R. R. Hildebrand officiated at the services, which were held at the Muck chapel, Mrs, Dury is survived aiso by « nine-menths old daughter and by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Priar of Salt Creek. “I haven't reectved it yet.” ——s— MONEY ri closing bid 4; offered at 4%; last loan 4; call loans against | acceptances 3; time loans. firmer; mixed collateral 60-90 days-3% @3%4; 4-6 months 3%. Prime cortmerctal paper 84% @3%. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LADY with girl two years old de sires house work for widoWer or bachelor. 809 East A pane Cntatian SAS Selene ee ee NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING close ‘slow, 10@1he lowel: bulk f. westerns to packers a top to shippers $15.50: fed clip) ‘ambs “upward to $12.75; sheep and feeders steady; desirable weight fat ewes $3,75@9.00; practical top on feeding lambs $14.50; fleshy lambs upward to $14.85. Tohnson-Swing Boulder Canyon bill will be takén up tomorrow jn execu- Py 63 baja 1 EL pale Hdslbrieg NE belie aber aes $22.50@ $23.50; number 2 southern Open hearings were completed | $20.00. 4 ‘ ldst séssion on the measure which} Lead steady: apet PPA. proposes governmental construction] Zinc firm; ~ Oe rvs Na. | NEW XORK, Dec. of an {rrigation and flood contro! | $7-10; futures, $7.10@$7-12%, Aned. Whe a tee dam at Boulder Canyon, on the| timony spot $14.37. olorato ver. Rail Officialls |House Leaders Done With Office|: In Conference New yoni, Deo. 16—robert 8! — With’ Coolidge ‘the American Position to the, other interested governments, it also was te made clear -that. the -United. States See eee hhad no desire to be oppressive or to WILBUR VOlces saqy | Swan and Finch — Vacuum -.----------. : Warhington - 8. O. Neb. ---- other 190 to 260 pound weights, Make any other ‘than just clalms, defensible’on légal grounds and hav- MARKET ]| mostiy $9.35 to $9.45; tow. $9.25;/ight Pi Ughts,~$7,50 to $8.50; packing sows, ing an equity apparent to all. wen ly $7.50 to $7.75; few $8.00; 10.—Bar sliver Gig. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Dee. 10.—(U. 8. Department ' of Agriculture.}—Hogs —Reeeipts, 1,200; active, mostly steady; top, $9.60 paid for two loads choice 205 to 230 pound averages; Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Butter low: er; creamery extras 41c; standards 3¢; extra firsts % Lovett, chairman of the executive site Ss 30@A0c; trate) committee of the Union Pacific ratt- 34% @85 4c; seconds 31@83c. Eggs. unsettled; receipts 1,838| Toad, today resigned as a director (Continued from Page One.) Possible. means of assault, includ- ing the submarine torpedo and the aerial bomb.” L Mr. Wilbur said the suggestion CRUDE DAD LIQUOR (Continued from Page One.) boarded the morning train for Los Angeles. Witnesses said the pro- ducer at that time appedred to be in di ‘Twenty miles out of San’Diego, at Del M Dr. Goodman remoye?. Ince from the train, hailed a passing automobile and took the sufferer to a hotel. Dr. Parker then was sum- moned and he, in turn, called for the trained nurse, Miss Howard. When he arrived at the hotel Dr. Parker found Ince in ‘his shirt sleeves lying “upon/a bed in the room swhich. had becn , engaged . for “bint “He ng ped Wis patent disrohs that (elthar. torpedo: or ‘bomb was |) 78 crosk CHICAGO, Dec. early-morning trading slow, market | tanée Creek about steady; receipts, 2 cars; total! Osage .._.. U. 8. shipments, 651; Wisconsin and| Grass Creek, light .... Minnesota sacked round whites, 90c@ $1.00; one car Wisconsin sacked | Torchlight round whites, ordinary condition, Shcr\Minnesota . sacked Red River! Rock: Creek <.-+.2. Ohios, few sales, $1.15@1.20. Galt Creek s 10,00. ° Bee ut 140 | $5.75. Cattle—Receipts, 900; calves, 50; killing quality plain; véry little sold early; quotably steady; best vealers, strong; etockers and feeders, steady; odd choice vealers, $8.00 to $9.00; good heifers, $4.50 to $5.00: cows, $4.00 down: stockers and feeders, 0 to $7.00. lheep—Receipts, 600; run mostly tate arriving; no early sales; under- tone strong. THERE'S REAL Christmas shop- ing service «waiting - y: under “Christmas Gift Suggestions” in to ene 86 | day's Classified Section. cases; firsts 49@6éc; ordinary firste| and a member of: the finsnce com- 35@40c; Detieteee: i ol 861%4@ | mittee of the, New York Central 87c; firsts 35@35%e. NEW YORK, easy; receipts,~ Eggs, firm; receipts, 11; gathered extra firsts 60@ firsts, 54@59c;, ditto, seconds, 47@ 52c; nearby hennery browns, extras, 67@75c; Pacific coast whites, extras, 64@67e; ditto, firsts to extra firsts, 58@63%c. Cheese, state whole milk ats held. fancy to| st $7.16@7.60 for fine granulated,| ference program initiated last week fancy specials, 28% @24c; ditto, aver-| although demand was light. age run, 22@2ac. railroad and its controlled lines. He has been succeeded by C. B. Seger, 10.—Butter, | who is also a director and member of the finance committee of tho fresh | Union Pacific. ditto, —— Dec. 7 A88. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Prices for firm; receipts, 115,907;] refined sugar remained unchanged Rofin- ed futures were nominal, WASHINGTON, Dec. mal discussion of the ‘legislative sit- uation in the house was the purpose of another White House breakfast conference with nearly a score of Republican leaders and committee chairman of that body invited. President Coolidge arranged the round the breakfast table gathering with the house members with a view to obtaining their opinion on legislative matters and not with the {dea of any agreement on a pro. gram for the nession. The m carries forward the breakfast-con 10.—Infor- by similar meetings with Repub. Mean senators as the guests, oting | Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Casper National Bank will be held at the banking houso of said bank, in Casper, Wyoming, at 4 o'clock, p. , on Tuesday, January 6th, 1925,’ for. the pur- pose of electing a Board of. Direc- tors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting. C. H. McFARLAND, Cashier. Jasper, Wyoming, December 6, 1924 - Publish Dee. 10, 17, 24, $1,