Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1924, Page 9

WOOL TRADING Is Fen sgey. BOSTON, Mags.,, Comfnerctal Bulletin tomorrow will say: “Business in spot wools in th local market has been quieter, chief- 1; fs Maen, Decereae, of the paucity of and the higher asking pricea| y; te prevailing. Then too, the sevens of the new. year probably is nding to slow business momen- Oy) me the west, however, there &@ renewed spurt ‘in con- “with prices slightly dearer n is estimated that some 70,- 980 pounds of territory wools, my owe per cent of the new clip Placed under contract, ‘Le 1s closing generally firm on therinos with cross breds up” 10 © 20 per cenit over. the: previous les{ Australia is as is. also outh America, while New England rely a little higher, has reced- "ed ha’ penny a pound. Manufacturers are ‘consuming ‘wools steady and prospects for the ming heavy weight season are con- lered good. *"' Mohair fa’'strong at the recent dvasices, with domestic and foreign. markets pfactically clean- ” ‘The Newnctisan aera Bit cou also will combing, 49@70c;. %- blood conga 69@70c; fine unwash- months selected, $2.70; fine 8 months, $1.50@ $1.62. California Northern; $1.60@1.62 middle county, $1/40@1.45; southern $1.30, | Oregon! eastérn number 1, staple $1.60@1.1 fine and FM combing _ $1.45 ey number 1, $1.40@1.42. Territory: Montana and similar, fine staple choice, $1.65@1.70. Halt blood combing, $1.50@1.55; %-blood combing, $1.30@1.35; %-blood comb- ings $1.16@1.25. \ Pulled: Delaine, $1.65@1.10; AA, $1.60@1.65; A supers, $1.4001.45. Mohairs: Best combing, 88@90c: best baxticns J TE @80c. — Real Paonia of Oil Man Is Shown Tn By ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyright, 1924, ‘Casper Tribune) because many of the mén who have gone to New York to help make it famous “tle up" with the: weat; tie .| UP with Texas itself. ‘were Walter Teagle, head of the Stan @ardot New Jersey; Bob Bh ponte be of the 6t I "Herbert of “Socony,” the Btandart of ork; K. R. Kingsbury, of the ‘ot California, to say noth- the presidents of a dozen or oof” subsidiary ‘companies. jfam the D.. Rockefeller, 1 ~Ohio Oll loherty, head of the Cities 1 'compantes; B. P. Swen- / of the board and jeu... Mitchell, president of National City bank_of New York; of the famous Phillips broth: » Of O) “Waite, Frank and By—Judge ‘Amos L.. Beaty, prest- mt of the Texas company; Ernie “Marland, of the Marland company, tho has such a terrible time trying to keep the papers from calling his outfit the “Maryland” company. ‘Thése were a few of those who for- ) got business for a little bit of play | time and it was plain to be seen that ‘Wall street and all its woes had for once taken a back seat. There were songs of the “old -oaken bucket” and “When Youandl with just a + too, has goné —_ thé plains to ge but hé that once Texan always a Like several other big oil Colonel Bob Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Ol] com- pany if Indiana, is another example of the lawyer who has passed the practical oil men for executive honors. Colonel Bob was a rough rider under Teddy Roosevelt, be is an Iowa idea which found its ex- betore Magsi: dash or two of “Sweet Adeline” to| that. give @ flavor of barber shop har- Tt is remarkable how human these, big men of finance and oil gseem on .clofe acquaintance. They may sit:in embattled towers and minarets in New York and frown upon all who seek audience but out here where the west begins, they are different. And what a wealth of personality as well as dollars they represent. The personality is all the more keenly emphasized here omer 1924, hs Casper: ‘Tribune. SAN RRANOIBCO—The Genera) Petroleum company shortly is to fol low the example of thé Pan-Amert- can a@ompany in invading the San Francisco retail field. This field ia already the scene: of keen conipe- tition ibetween Standard Oil of Call- forniafans. the’ Shell-Union and As sociated Oil companies. HOUBTON—The production of oil in the Gulf coast and south Texas field in. last week seen fod * 639 ‘barre! daily, @ from the previous week of 2,455 battélsa day. * ‘Textiles. a MASS.—The Ever- ett mills will goon wage sca'é next Monday involving a 10 per cont reduction. The plant normally em- Ploys 1,800 workers and has oper: ated on an-average of 45 per cent of capacity this year. 7 =. > Jewelry. DENVER, COLO,Jewelers here estimate their sales of bod merchandise. Will exceed $1,000,000 or abou} $250,000 more than in any previous year. “Cotton. NEW_ORLEANS.—The Russian Textile Syndicate which has an of- fice tm this elty, has purchased 35,- ing fit enough to lick his wegiht in wild cats. “Uncle John” Donnell, of the Ohio company, is Gean of all the ofl/mag- nates, He admits to being just be- yond 60, but they say he, started with the Standard some 50 years ago and is the only man living entitled to call the elder Rockefeller “John” right) to his face. Trade News 000 bales of long staple cotton in the’ past week, bringing the. total | purchases up to about 100,000 bales. It ts expected to purchase an addi- tional two hundred thousand bales | 5. before the season Is over, Wool. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO.—Fleeces were sold this week to the Wool com- pany of St. Louls for 48c a pound, the high record for the season in history. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Foreign exchanges, irregular. Quotations in Great Britain demand, 468%; jes, 468%; 60-day bills on France, demand, 5.34; 5.34%; Italy, demand, 4.30%; cables, 4.31; Belgium, demand, 4.93% nae mand, 15.11; Sweden, mark; 17.56; Spain, 14.1 19%; Czecho Slovakia, 302%; Jugo Slavia, 150; Austria, .0014%; Ru- mania, 52; Argentina 38.62; Brazil, 11.50; Tokio, 38%; Montreal, 99 18-82. —_——_ TRE SHOP-O-SCOPE is serving many and saving Famous Players ~--—----.--— General Asphalt General Electric Philadelphia ahd Wag. B Pure Ol -.2---------o-—=—= U. 8. Rubber .--.-.----------- 38% . Steel 1m 83% 67 5B% 10% 114% ‘Wabash pfd, A ~«------------- Westinghouse Electric ------ Willys Overland --.-.--—---- Woolworth -«,-------------4-- Pano \cneeee ag Ww. Pega Fo gia 8.0. Ind. --------—-- 8.,0. Balt Creek semrsemrencsmrnssnm BD :: Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets @ AND QUOTATIONS BF LEASED re a gs PRIGES [WHEAT SCORES [FINAL AWARDS MADE, STATE SHO IN CASPER WILL CLOSE TONIG MOVE RIGHER {Ugchanged | Disc Discount Rate | Central "Pipe ---..-.-- 1.00 ConSdlidated Royalty ~ 1.05 Cow Gulch rings Upturn at Opening t of Trading. NEW YORK, Deo, 13.—Stock s| Prices made brisk recovery from re pT ER aR see dates supiter Royalty and Producers Sunset... Tom Bell Royalty -.... . Western Exploration ~ 2.75. Western States ... “10 ¥ On .. 00 18.75 15 24,00 6.50 8.50 71.62 68.75 Mountain Producers Glenrock Oil ~ Salt Creek Prod. Salt Creek Cons. New York Of) .. Mutual rcent ‘heaviness in today’s market, net ‘gains in the active issues rang- ing from 1 to 8 points. Buying was. stimulated by the announcement of no change in the rediscount rate of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, extra dividend distributions by several industrial companies and favorable trade news. Sales approx- imated 1,700,000 shares. Nearly two score tssues attained /new peak prices for the year with the maximum gains being recorded by West’ Penn Power, Federal Light | wi and’ Traction, Nash Motors, Nickel Plate cémmon and Commercial sol- vents A, all of which gold 5 to 8 points ‘above yesterday's final quota- tions. The day’s sales approximated 1% million share: NEW YORK, Dec. 12.— Mainten- ance of the loca] federal reserve re- discount rate at 3 per cent setting at rest rumors that it would be ad- vanced, brought a flood of buying orders into today’s market, prices. bounding upward from the start. West Pennsylvania Power jumped four points to @ record top at 108 Seaboard* ‘Airline preftetred, all open- '| 8d a point\or more higher. ment of Agriculture.)—l 2,000; fairly active; steady to lfc higher: ,top $10; bulk good and choice 225 to 225 pound butchers $9.55@9.90; 130 to 210 pound ai Thostly: $8.65. @9.40; bulk 140 to 170 pound weight. 8; bull packing sows $9@9.26; ty strong weight slaughter Pige $6.50@7; heavy weight hogs -at $8.70@10; medium: $8.90@9.95; light $7.50@9.45;, light light $6,50@8.50; packing hogs smooth $9.10@9.35; packing hogs - rought $3.90@9.10; siaughter pigs $6@7.25. Cattle—Receipts 7,000 fed steer bene very dull, few sajes steady to ;,With recent uneven and sharp feeling, excepting choice yearling: tharket $1 or under week ear! ler; véry ‘slow af decline; no chdice kind offered today; bulk $9 down- ward; somo yearlings held around $13; many medium to choice weighty steers being held off market; some 1 pound averages late yesterday $9.60; grating choice, she stock about steady, fat cows mostly $3.75 @4.75; canners largely $2.50; bul: trade’ lifeless; voalers steady, choice kind to packers upward to $9.50; less » light offerings. Downward to $8.50 and. below.: ° Sheep—Receipts, 12,000; fat lambs steady to 25c higher; bulk fat native: and fed westerns $15.75@16; top a $16.25; fat sheep and feeding lambs steady; bulk fat ewes $6.50@8.50; de sirable feeding lambs $14,75 @15.50; full-mouth breeding ewes $8.75. —_—— Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb:, Dec. 12.—(U. 8. Depa tment of Agrioulture}—Hogs— F ts 23,000; mostly steady to 10¢ ower;*bulk 210 to 300 pound butch- ors $9@9. op "$9.55; desirable 160 to 200 pound weights $8.25@9; light lights downward to $7; packing sows mostly $8.50@8.60; smooths up to $8.85; feeder pigs $5@6;+bulk of all gales $8.26@9.50; average cost Thurs- day $8.91 weight 220. Cattle—1,650; fed steers, and year- lings very slow, weak to around 25c fower; quality very plain; bulk $6@ 6.76; cholge light veals steady; heavy calves dil, unevenly Jower; butch- ‘er cows and helfers slow, weak to 26c lower; canners and cutters 10@150) lower; bulls ‘weak to 25c lower; beet bulls at ‘full decline; bulk butcher cows and heifers $3@5; canners and cutters $2.40@3; bologna: bulls most- ly $3; practical yea! top $9.50; veals ‘o independents $10; stockers and feeders dull, no carly sales. Sheep—9,000; lambs uneven. most- ly steady; bulk fed westerns 314.75@ 15; ton $15.40; some held higher; na- 0; fed clipped $12.25@ Prices continued to surge upward throughout the early ‘trading. West Pennsy’! ivainia Power extended its ok, Foundation com- pany, Pere Marquette, Bosch Mag- neto, Allis Chalmers and’Marine pre- ferred, Mey Department Stores, Chesapeake and Ohio, Iron Products, Ctah: Secufities-and Loew's all at- tained new 1924 maximum quota- tions. U. 8. Realty common jumped four points and the preferred 2%, foreign exchanges opened lower. With bullish sentiment encour- aged by the overnight announcement of a series of extra dividend distri butions, and the decision of a spe- cial master holding the $1 gas law in this city unconasitiutional, the de- mand for stocks @ssumed broad pro- portions and resulted in some 1 ent advances among the indust; b West,Penn Power extended its gain to 8.points and Commercial Solvents A, to 5, while. U. 8. Realty, Amert- can Locomotive, Brooklyn Edison; est in the-rail. group, buying being influenced by the expectation that the Erie directors would approye the proposed lease at today’s meeting. Nickel Plate common soared 5% points, also touching new maximium quotations, as did Pere Marquette and Chesapeake and Ohio. Good buying also developed for the an- thracite carriers. Call money re- newed at 3% per cent. Motor shares, were. heavily bought nthe afternoon, with Maxwell A, White and Jordan breaking into new high ground for the year. Nash and Mack Truck were also very strong and General Electric, American Ex- press, Woolworth, Iron Products, American Sugar preferred, Chesa- peake and Ohio and Jersey Central were adied to the numerous shares ruling 3 to 5 points higher. Some profit taking. came into the Eries, American Water Works and May De- "rhe cleslga y B The was strong. juoy- ancy of fat ot ‘ind specialtio featured the late trading, Nash Mo- tors extending its gain to 7% points, Iron Products to 6 and Mack Truck, General Baking, Rallway Steel Spring and Du Pont being marked up 3 to 5 points. heed ‘atid fedders steady; ewe}, top $9.10; feeders upward to $14.60, Denyer Prices. DENVER, Colo.,;Dec, 12.—4U. 8. Department of Agricyltute)—Hoga —Receipts/350; mostly steady; spots good to choleg, 257 pound 0; medium 185 to weights largely $9.00@9.40; packing sows $7.50@7.75; few fat pigs-around $6.00; stock kind scarce. Cattle—Receipts 450; calves none; ‘J qround steady; few cows $3.40@3.75; best held around medium helf- ers $4.00@4.25; cannérs around $3.00: most: cutters $2-75@3.00; medium yearling stock steers $5.40. pound weights $14.75 freight pald; few weighty loads, unsold; other classes lacking; fat ewes quotably strong; others steady. CHIC4GO, Dec., Potatoes trading slow, markét dull; receipts 60 cars, total United States ship- ments 478; Minnesota sacked round ordinary to good 90c@$1.00; mostly"90@95c; poor '85e; sacked Red few sales $1.10@1.15; eked round whites fair to good 90c@1.00; fancy shade high- ‘er; poor 85c; Idaho sacked -russetts mostly frozen $ icaendatliaaptaipeiticthe SILVER NEW YORK, Dec. 12. 68%; Mexican dollars 53. ‘Marine Oil Operations. Operations, of the Marine Oil com; pany in Salt Creek are shown ag follows: Section 18-40-78 Wyokans 65, depth 1,979 feet, side tracking 10 inch casing... Wyokans 6, depth 1+ 921 feet, firgt Wall Creek sand, run- ning 10, inch casing. New) York Reserve Bank rate un: changed at 3 per cent. American Telephone and Tele greph will spend $25,000,000 for ad: dition and extension in 1925. Contract has been signed by French Oil interests with Czecho- Slovak government to exploit th¢ Gbely oil fi monopoly, which was formerly enjoined by the Stan: dard Of] company. Seml-official announcement, {n Rome-says Italian government has rescinded of] concessions given Sin- clair. Considerable selling to tax losses reported in Sinclair Con- solidated. Oil Dome sa: of] stocks were drawn on to the extent of 4,735, 000) barrels in October. Bureau.of Mines warns against, future of] shortage as consumption is increasing at tremendous rate. Zea ool Saat COTTON | Bar sily “| * NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Cotton, spot, steady; middling, $23.70, iat pe Tribune Wantads bring results. ADVANCE AGAIN Prompt Movement of Cur- rent Deliveries Is Bull- ish Factor. CHICAGO, Deo, 123—with dence at hand that all the cur: deliveries on December wheat co tracts are being shipped out of Chi- cago promptly, wheat prices today took an upward éwing almost as soon as impo ao began. Rebeca wheat. quot ne Liverpeat tended also to lift values here. Besides there Nid renee buying on the part of juses that have recently been sellers to realize profits. The opening, which rang- ed from ‘4c decline to. Kc advance with May $1.64401.65 and Ss 1.44460 1.44%, was followed by terial gains all around. Bubsequently, the market continu- 4 to work higher, and demand broadened to a notable degree, not- withstanding that new peak prices for the season were reached. Houses that usually act for exporters were free buyers of future deliveries. The close was strong, 3%c to 8%c net higher, May, LY % to $1.68% and July, $1.4 Reports of active demand trom feeders led to additional upturns in price later, and new high price rec- ords for the season were attained Dy corn as well as wheat. Corn clos- ed strong, 8% to 4%c net higher, May, $1.30% @1.20%. Open High Low Close 1% 1.68% 1.59% 1.68% 1.68% 1.64% 1.67% 144 148% 144% 148 sao onl Sl% 196% brits bred May 1.20% 1.30% 1 July -....1.26% 181 1.26% 1.80% 59% 87% 85% 62% 63% 1% 136 14.55 14.95 ‘15.45 Timothy Clover seed $34, 16@82.00. Lard $16.35. Ribs $14.60. Bellies $15 ——————— MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 12.—¥Flour Prices today went up to a new high Yecord in recent years when one mill boosted its quotations following the @ barrel, an increase ‘of 30 cents a barrel over yesterday's price. Bran also strengthened in price, Grain and Stock Opinions From Brokerage Wire | Btock Opinions Prince and ‘Whitley: It ts prob- able the rails will bring about profit taking and the trend will be carried for several weeks. Hornblower and Weeks: Nothing more than @ seasonal interruption is in sight, and stocks are being held for the long pull, we see no reason to be disturbed about continuing the position. Buy NYC and C&O. and We would rather accumulate the oils than sell them at prevailing prices. J. 8. Bache & Co.: There appears to be only one conservative way of handling commitments in this kind of a market. Continue to pay atten- tion on these stocks which remain relative strong and avoid issues where wnder pressure. Block Maloney: This setback in stocks may gc séme further, Dut it is normal and warranted on techni- cal grounds end it will bring in many new buyers. You can‘safely buy U. 8. Steel, NYC. and other high grade issues. Opinions Steth Alstrin:; A regular price trend seems Iikely. * Expect higher Bartlett Frazier: Prices. Jackson Brothers: Would take advantage of breaks to. make pur- chases, .. 5 Lowits: We expect lower levels. Thompson McKinnon: Nothing has developed to suggest any down turn of importance. Cars Wheat—114, 102, 114,. 11. Corn—177, 51, 177, 268. ta—111, 202, Rye—-17. Barley—18. Hogs 72,000; cattle 7,000; sheep Top yester- left over 20,000. HW YORK, Dec. 12.—Call mo steady; high 3%; low 8%; ruling rat 3%; closing bid 3%; offered at 3 call loans against ac- ceptances 3; time loans firm; mixed months 3%; prime commercial pa- oer auOs%, (Continued from Page One) pen. Herbert Jensen of Riverton, first pullet and second cock. 8. C. Rhode Island Reds—Roy B. B. Purcell of Shawneo, W » first cock. J. Adams of Glendo, cond cock, first and second cockerel, first pullet. George. Leak cf Crawford, Neb., third cock and. second pullet. Mrs. C. A. Springsteen of Casper, first hen, third and fourth ppllet. J. B. Wesley of Casper first o!d pen. R. C. Rhode Island Reds—J. Adams of Glendo, first and second cock, first hen, first, third, fourth and fifth cockerel, first and second pul- let, first young pen. Roy B. Purcell of Shawnee, third cock. second hen. W. L. Cannon of Los Springs, Wyo., second cockerel. S. C. Rhode Island Whites — St. Michaei’s Mission at Ethete, Wyo., first And second cock, first, second and third hen, first, second and third cockerel, first, second and third pul- let, first old pen. J. D. Williams of Arapahoe, Wyo., first young pen. R. C. Rhode Island Whites—s. H. Dadisman of Laramie, first and sec- ond pullet. Light Brahmas— Art Gaylor of Casper, ‘first and second cockerel. Marguerite Intveen of Lusk, first old pen, first young pen. Black Langshangs—George Leak of Crawford, Neb., first and second hen, first cockerel. 8. C. Dark Brown Leghorns— SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS ROME—George W. Wickersham, former United States Attorney Gen- eral, was named as America’s mem- ber of the international committee of the league of nations to study the codification of International law. WASHINGTON — The Russian grand duchess Alexandria Feodor- ovna whose husband aspires to the Russian throne, was welcomed by society leaders, but was not offi- cially recogmazed. NEW YORK—Tho captain of the Italian liner Concordia has been lost at sea and the ship itself may have been wreckéd, according to’ reports. WASHINGTON — The house Passed the agricultural appropria- tion bill, carrying $124,000,000, of which $80,000,000 would be available tor road construction, NEW YORK—Handy as a pocket in a shirt fs an old cowboy expres- sion, but it is not more true than handy as a pocket in a garter. The latest hose supporters now have a pocket of satin ribbon holding a pow- der puff and lipstick, ZURICH—The one distinguishing feature of the winter sport costumes which will be worn in the Alps this season is that the materials all pre- sent. an absolutely smooth outside surface to which show and ice will not cling. All also are distinguished by breeches which lace tightly at the knee, PARIS—Rat chincilla has become ®@ favorite fur this winter. Usually these skins are worked in diagonal Unes which emphasize the slender silhouette. ———.____ APPROPRIATION: FOR PROJECT PROBE SOUGHT McNary Includes Local Project in_Investi- gation Proposal WASHINGTON, Dec, 12.—Senator MeNary, Republican,’ Oregon, asked the senate today to authorize an in-- vestigation to determine the feasibil- ity of a number of reclamation pro- Jects, including that at Spanish Springs Nevada, over which a long fight has been made. He offered an amendment to the interior department bill which would apptopriate $125,000 for the investi. gation. The investigations would be co-operative, various sections sharing their part of the expense. Among other projects Isted were the Guernsey reservoir section of the North Platte Project, Nebraska- Wyoming; Owyhee and. Vale pro- Jects, Oregon; sundrey undertakings in the Balt River Basin, Utah; the Kittitas division of‘ Yakima project, Washington, and the Casper-Alcova project in Wyoming, REMOVAL NOTICE, I have moved my ‘office and am now located over the Frantz Shop, sharing reception room with Dr. J. R. Hansard. DR. C. H. PLATZ, 140 East Second Of. Phone 2050, Res. Phone 2818 James Rennie of Sheridan, first second hen. Sam Stevens of Ac| irat cockerel, first and second let. 8. C. White Leghorna—Ho Poultry ranch at Glendo, first first hen, third cockerel, sixth pu first young pen. William Madder| Riverton, second hen, fourth eq erel, first and third pullet. © A. Fowler, Jr., of Casper, first of erel, second and fifth pullet, seo young pen. Mrs. G. W. Goodficl| Wheatland, fifth © cockerel, for pullet. Art Gaylor of Casper, t young pen. S. C. Anconas—V. W. Moki Casper, first cock, first hen, first second cockerel, first young Charles Scherck, third cockerel, ond pullet. R. K. Creager of Casi fourth cockerel, first pullet, Quigley of Lusk, second young ¥ R. C. Anconas—-V. W. Mokle: Casper, first hen, first cockerel Buff Orpingtons—Mrs. R. 8, of Node, Wyo., first cockerel, fi second and third pullet White Orpingtons—E. T. Wheatland, first cockerel, first let. Silver Spangled Hamburgs—3 A. Helder of Casper first pullet. Golden Seabright Bantams—H Simpson of Casper, first young PD Capons—Mrs. R. S. Bell of Ni Wyo., first pair. Marguerite Inty of Lusk, second. Mrs. C. A. Spr steen of Casper third. SENATE FIGHT IN PROSPEG (Continued from Pa, One.) tween the budget bureau and a Ynet officer. The latter took matter to the president perso “If you approve that cut, the cabinet officer good-rfati “you don't need me or anyon my place. Either the budget eau runs my department or I.d The item stayed in the estin{ of expenses of that department, The foregoing incident illust: how economy and efficiency 4 clash. The budget: bureau offe: ideas of what may be cut but cabinet officers feol they are resi sible for the proper operation| their departments and that any which touches their organiza vitally should be eliminatel, president becomes the arbiter auch disputes a usually whe; cabinet officer has made a gument his opinion has been acc ed by the chief executive: This process of using the bud system hasn't been in operation enough to determine whether in cabinet secretaries will resent they consider to be outside sug tions or rather outside decisio: matters of policy affecting thelr| partments. —————___ Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Dec. er; creamery extras 41c; stan 890; extra firsts 39@40c; firsts 4 36% rae seconds 31 and 33c, Unsettled; receipts 1 rats 560@56c; ordinary. fi ; refrigerator extras and 371%4¢; firate 34% and 34%. peat 88 aria METALS NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Cop firm; electrolytic, spot and nea 14% @14%; tin, firm; spot and tures, 65.37; fron, steady; prices changed. Lead, firm; spot $9. 9.25; spot East &t: Louis, $7.20; tures, $7.30@7.32. Antimony, $14.87. SUGAR NEW YORK, Deo. 13.—Reff sugar was quiet and unchan: 7.15@7,.60 for fine granulated. Refined futures were nominal. Sugar futures closed irre; approximate sales, 14,000 ton) ember, $3. hy Nal 8.14; 2.93; M 12.—Butter hj pice NRE OS Flax. DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 12. flax, December 2.84%; January, May, 2.89. WYOMING MAP A BLUE PRINT CO. Geologists, Petroleum Engin Drafting, Blueprinting, Ma: Photocopying All work confidential INV, No SHOP EARL lonly1 to