Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1924, Page 7

é ‘ he Casver Daily Cridune PAGE SEVEN. Bonds :: Stocks :: Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets AND QUOTATIONS BY: LEASED STOGK GLIMB (GRAIN PRIGES | Naval Oil Shale Reserve IS CONTINUED! SCORE GAINS) 1 Colorado Increased x : : WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Segre-| designated as non-irrigable and 08 ere naDerelons but Millers and Exporters Num-| gation of 23,000 acres in Colorado as | mado subject to entry as homestead q ] 5 bered Among Buyers in | naval! ofl shale reserve No. 3, an ad- | of 320 acres or less and slightly more, 1.00 - dn Exchange Chicago dition of nearly 5,000 acres tn Utah | than 100,000 acres in Colorado, Mon- ®o ¥ * to naval oil shale reserve No. 2, were| tana, Nebraska and North Dakota +04 NEW .YORK, Dec. 17.—Heavy 06 selling from speculative sources "High Price of Corn “Leads Farmers to Empty me Pens as Fast as Possible; Meat-Pro- | : ducers Facing Big Year. ; pease American Water Works --.. 39% American Woolen ..--------. 103% Anaconda Copper -..----.--. 42 among interior department land or-| were classified under stock raising CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Big profit | ders today. homestead laws and designated for 4 vq | aking sales weakened the wheat Th 1 1 urve orted . ol 62 c . BY J. 0. ROYIE read: Atchison ~---.----ceeeecengee 118) 04 | were readily absorbed ‘in today's i @ geological survey reported | entry in tracts of 620 acres or less. (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) Tae oe tt town fhe quality and ss., Coast Eine cscocscstes 148% 13 "| stock market, whigh-resumed ft vig: | Market today atter an early advance.|quring November 13,143 acres. of | The 23,000 nares in connate ores: Pete te en uy AE Meath. coming to! gaidwin Locomotive 2onccss. 124% 04 Jorous upward jovement under the| 1R@ close was heavy, 2i%c net lower| public land withdrawn for water | C county, conti to Old NEw u —"Eat and there is a general feel-| aaitimore and Ohio erst 4 7.00 -| stimulus of extensive short covering|‘? _%#° Ret higher, May $1.70 to| power purposes in Arizona and New| reserve No. 1 and put aside at the stow thin” has become the motto of | !7® that there will be higher. prices Bethighem Steel ——. x 3 te 48% +10 Jand pool, operations. Heavy buying | 170% and July $1.47% to $1.47%- | Mexico;-about 30,000 acres in Ari: | request of the navy for experimental | she“asoerican’ beg, aecording to the tp id aoe cattie, especially for | ‘eile nia Pet. aoe 28% * of the hard coal ‘cerrying railroad CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—With millers zona, New Mexico and Utah were] purposes. (Gre valocre are goiting Tid of thor | p, Nineteen twentystonr-has been a] Zi Ltn gn —> 10m 01 | highest prices in’ years’ Ras tha] 8Rd- exporters sald to be active buy: = a animsls as fast ax poscibie, in con-| ing industry During mene oF en | Seer SS PRites 2.50. -| day's feature. Sales approximated| er®. the wheat market took & decid: k N P. d A r Base Nar esac | con wae aie a9) {2ateo00 enaren, OT ti aiverie reached s new’ nan | OUT LNEW Froducers Are . ‘ory. fcr financial returns, | New York Ol} -...--.. 8.bu 9.00 NEW 5 Price -record for the season. Rye ‘ crested te epnthi, 382,000 daing| Production. of cattle and hogs wes PlearAy eeac—scceee 102-04 | ytiene Midi 7 Sao hanee ok falso. went above the season's pre s S \ : ’ and 129,000 Dying Geposed of | maratites win irr ann equal ae Bea Baas aa gh ac bh | hs opening ot dag" mariest with lou toP figures. Reports that Ru ried In uring ee wgrornenn == 24. 00-1 reveral _ block: H Monday. to eae ria of | ERPES, PUR of 25, which ware 16 Revalty & Producers 03 © 03%] ‘aie bP ipheert oleh pacar rye through Binland. tended to : tag * above those 6 DI secgewnnenene-- 02 02" x ; emphasize talk of world shortage o'! thelr hows, which Would be he'd and| record year of 1918. Heavy mar-| Gone steum Lent Bel Beanstts, 01 on Pela raf ei ne tee readstufts. ‘The fact that the Unit-| Four Salt Creek completions are] SW% Sec. 26-40-79, depth 1,077 ¢ fattened under normal circumstances keting of calves continued thrcugh- Consolidated Gas .c-.-.---... Western Exploration -2.30-. 2.40 heir previous 1924 maximym quota-| 4 States goyernment report showed | shown tn the report of the Midwest | 33 barrels after shot y + le ness. ¥ SSL > SERS 08 th Can; M 1) Mot Ay 000,000 bushel larger than the 7 atéd—No. 22-A, NW Sec. 13-40 corn ts beginning to run out, whiie| .‘The,demand for meat products American: oration opened sr ty | vield in 1928 had only a» transient| The Rew Producers are: depth 1,990 feet; 183 barrels the new crop is, mush of {t,-soft, of | has been satisfactory during most of Mountain Producers ---18.00 18.25] (i; hintoe eee ened % tO) costraining effect. ‘Wheat opening| Mountain and Gulf=No, a1a,|ipbe> 10? feet 188 bars Anterior quality and of little value|the year. The domestic market Qlenroek Oil -:.--.. 15.25] ‘The buying movement assumea 2tices. which varied from unchanged |SE% Sec. 6-39-78, depth 2 feet:} Salt Creek Conso'idated—No, 15-A, im fattening. While quality and/har absorbed large meat supplies weight of animals now coming to| at fairly good prices. ‘Total exports the packers’ pens is better than | for the year wil probably be abcut ® month ago, they still are under | 10 per cent less than last year. Rormal. “Hog prices during the year These heavy stocks are being | were about 7 per cent higher than thrown on the market with replace-| for 1923. Lamb prices average 5 ments not in sight, The number| per cent above those for the pre- of sovts*kept for breeding purposes | vious year and cattle prices were Salt Creek Producers -.24.37 24.50 ‘igures to %c higher with May $1.70| 34 barrels after shot. SEM Sec. 31-40 3alt Creek Consclidated - 6.87 6.50 %@1 and July $1.49%@1.49.; Wyoming Assoclated—No. 19-A,!25 barrels were followed by a elight setback ; and then by ‘an advance that in Pa pus Nat = pupa to more than 9 | ‘Sai alte haar were winaies]}] Everyman’s Investment | ‘roader proportions as trading pro- sressed, bu'lish demonstrations be- ng vigorously condugted in about 11.50} 4 dozen issues. Lehigh Valley soar- 60.25 | 64 7% points and Conimefcial Solv- ents A jumped 4% points, both to new tops, and Reading extended. its sain 2% points by touching 78 Erie ~-~------+9--~e---eee-ene | 81% famous Payers -....-+--+--- General Asphalt --_..---—--. Feneral Wiectric ---,- eee General Moters -_<___...... Great Northern pfd. .----.-. Gulf States Stee} -----.-...-- “ two million bushels but in the ; ate dealings the market failed to lag: year was 20 per cent under the! bout the same leve: as in the pre- Solin Detroit nee stand up egacae the pressure to By GEORGE T. HUGHES, Very ‘recently there has beén « ten year average. Owing tu cod/| vious period. With the exception Iron Products and Woolworth, ad» realize profits. (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press| Change of public attitude toward weather lart spring. a smaller num-|of lambs, live stock prices are not Prices. Ganced: trom two. to. three pelts Official announcement that corn Association.) railroad securities and a few of the ber of pigs from each litter reached | yet in line with the prices of all doeroAge eee 17.—(U. 8. De-| Additional new highe includea* Wa.| Production is 617,000,000 bushels less Stocks Versus Bond: stronger roads are now beginning : maturity, Farrowings this fall|commcdities. = Improvement has ‘|partment of Agriculture)—Hogs—|hash preferred 4; Great Northern] th@n. was raised last year, gave some Kee re bi cerca 8 ites Ri chitig Pel | were 10 to 15 per cent under those | taken place the part year in this Kelly ‘Springtield .-... == 17% | Recetpts 40,090; uneven, 10¢ to 5c] preferred, Commercial Solvent B|'Pdependent strength to corn values,| Capital obligations are of two] encouraging development from their 4 of last year. ‘These conditions| respect but indications point to still Kennecott Copper RAGES Cee 54% | algher; early ‘shipping ‘orders mod-| 1nd Universal P'pe common and pre-| After opening unchanged to ha'f| kinds, bonds and stocks. A bond is | standpoint. How does it affect tho point strongly to higher prices for| further increases in livestock Lehigh Valley ---.-_1.. wa 77% | orate; big killers slow buyers; ferred. Jersey. Central, which had| et higher, May $1.31@1.31%, the|a promise to.pay a specified sum at|investor? It, of course, Meat products for every Amer- | prices. * |'Louisvile and Nashville ....- 108% | price lehty butchers $10.01 recorded a sensational jump of 40|°0°" market eased a little and then|a specified time and interest at a] true that bonds are more « a meneame mnnve and sioner: Dat Art roth bad that a prieee bee. Mack Truck ... ZSIZZ 113% | 170 pounds and up held abov. voints in two days, fo'l back 4 points | Scored se . general cains but| specified rate meanwhile. A bond-| ive re Mat siegs than stocks 4 comm uation considerably out o' e th | ” ‘g| Profit taking led to a reaction. holder is a creditor. His ipterest in| yet stocks should not be ruled « today, Louis-F. Gwitt, president of| the general leve! of prices during | yer Rao syeen-scorreer-- 87, | 200 pound averages m LDA aaa ett ide Cosas a dy is Copead Max. Motors A ---.-.....-... 83% Increased discounts for poor grade|the corporation is confined to its] ‘irely out of an investment program corn had a bearish effect later on | being able to pay principal and inter: | Providing the capital of the jndiv ’ the market as a whole. The close/est promptly when due. Otherwise | dual investor is lar was weak 2%c to 8%c net lower,|/he has no share in the ups and/admit of tho proper di ation. 4 May $1.28 to $1.28%. downs of the industry. Stocks are| The danger, however, is th thes Oats started at. 4c off to %c up,|/shares in the business. A stock-| stocks will be bough out real . May 65% @65%oc, and later showed| holder is a partner. He takes what|!mg that industrial tions aro. vhich however, fail-| s left after the claims of the bond-|alwaya subject to change and th holder are satisfied and in return | the outlook which now appear 1.15; 240 to 250 pound average: ‘ead, Worthingtom Pump and Central 140 to 150 pound av-| Uedther preferred, dropped 1 to 2 wages $9.25@8.50; packing sows|voints. Forelgn exchanges opened oatly $9.10@9.35; pigs strong; bulk | hea: . %6.85@7.15; hogs heavyweights $9.65 10.00; medium $8.75@9.95; lght velghts §7.50@ packing to $8.50@9.10; slaughter pigs| Baldwin and .some’ of the other Swift and company, packers, raid} the past year, but the total income “Although corn and hog produc-| from -the sale -of hogs has been tion combined have brdéught fairly | greatly in excess of pre-war’years on returns to producers this year, | account cf the increase in numbér the relation between;corn and hog | marketed. This increase has been prices has for some tima*been un-| due largely to the production of ‘favorable for the raising of hogs.|-three enormous corn crops prior Mo, Kan,, ond Texas -..---.- 29% Missour| Pasific pf{d. --ye-..- 72 Montgomery Ward .--.-... 46% Nat. Biscuit -sess-eeencerseey 72% Naticnal Lead --.2c--ceceger New York Centra} .,..--.--.- N: ¥., N. H,, and Hartford. i Heavy profit’ talng temporarily thecked “the rise of prices around light lights $6.50 | midday, heaviness being particularly mooth $9.10@9.40:| noticeable in U. 8. Steel common. As a result of this and the sm: to this year, which could not have 1924 corn crcp, indications for 1925| been marketed so profitably in ’ r Norfolk and Western woeee 123% | °6.0007.25. standard industrials, Railroad shares, Provisions wére in good demand| for this sifbordinate position is en-| bright may some day look just as. , .- Potnt rather definitely to a-consid- | any other way as thru’an increas?! Corth American aia She bi te Catt'e—Receipts 10,000; beef steers | notably the hard coal cariers bist and decidedly. higher. Uitled to proportion of the surplus, if|dark. Then the stocks bought now | a erable decrease in the marketing of | tn the numbef.of hogs. Total re- nevenly and sharply higher: 25c to| have been mentioned. in connection ne * lany. He assumes all the risks. at par are sure to be quoted in tho | <i Nose. turns from the sale: of corn and 0c up; top considerably more; good| with merger: rumors, gave an im.| Wheat Open. High Low Close} Now a desirable capitalization in-| market rpeorts at a discount. of less liquidation hae been | hogs in- 1924 -will-be about 50 per share last week's decline erased on|nresatve demonstration of strength lore Gomes res tat 1.68 cludes some of both these classes. This not an argument against going on in the ‘range cattle. coun- cent ‘higher than they were in 1913. nsyl: ada’ 9G ‘inds of value to eell now at $8.00/'n the early trading, Lackawanna | M&Y “---- 1-70% 1.72% {t is impossible to operate entirely | buying common stocks. It ts simply try and {t is thought that gegerally ‘In general, the outlook for 1925 Philadelphia and Radg., C. @T: upward; plainer kinds showing mod:|attained.a new peak price at 146 woe- 1.40% 160% 1.47% 1. on borrowed money. There must be| lO point out that you cannot hope pays PO. ---enckbeeenene Pure Olll ..~---+2--<-. - 28% Reading -u-----vapeeeeee eee 78M Rep. Iron and 8 wenenpenee BB% Reynoldr Tobacc® B --..---e- 77% 3t. Louls and San Fran, +. ‘rate upturn, $1,236 paid for 1,555| (nion Pacific iat 151%, Lehigh ‘Val- pound averages; some weixhty steers | ey at 85,. Reading at 79, Notthern ‘vel dat $10.50; bulk fed steers $10.00 | Pacific at 72%. ..Ba’timore’and Ohio lownward: nackers and feeders firm:|4t 84% agd Gulf Mobile and North- country demand broader; bulk $5.25) srn-preferrei-at 88%, the extreme ie. ene Stock strong to 160 high: | gains ranging. from 1% to 7% points slow; weak; packers. pay-| th addition, Rutland preferred ,ad- (ng upward to $950 for veal calves’! vanced four points, Atlantic Coast ma head Bor.! Picking -upward to! Line 3 and Delaware and Hudson . above. .y,| chicago and Northwestern and Nor- Sheep—Receipts 17,000; very du'l:| sore and Western 2 to 2%. Com bt sajes lambs steady to 25¢|-nercial Solvents A extended ite rise | ! lower; early Dulk fat natives and fat! ¢ 11%, the B jumped ‘10 points and | “4rd— westerns $15.75@16.00; best held Voolworth, moved up 3, buying of higher; no clippers sold; fat sheep’! 1.4 tatter being base] on reports on some one who is willing to take|(‘o obtain the profits to which a 1.25% 1.26% 1.22% 1.28% | stock. One of the difficulties which | stockholder {s entitled in good times - 1.81 1.81% 1.28 1,28 nas confronted the railroads of the | without assuming the risk of loss - 1.81% 1.83 1.28% 1.28%] Initea States in the past decade is| which comes in times of depression. . chat so few people were willing to] The probabilities are that the tin’ 80% 60% .58% 58%] ake the chances ‘of ownership|to buy common stocks is when bust 65% 65% ‘Se 404 which go with holdings of stock, | ness is bad and dividends are eithe 64 64% 62% .62%] During all this time the ,raflroads | suspended or in danger of being sus- ; : were obliged to provide their new] pended. As human nature is con- w--- 144% 147 1.44 1.44% | capital by sale of bonds. This re-| stituted that {s not the time when May ---- 149 1.52% 1.49. 1.49% | sulted in top-heavy capital structure. ! most people buy them. Tuly ---- 1.86% 1.36% 1.94% 1.34% Teduced ‘martdets of mittle is in| both in livesiock produetion and in “po , the packing industry, is generaly poor quality cf the corn crop have! conceded to be farorable.” Steel _ - so-called Lamotte holding near this|- CHICAGO—Purchase by the Mc~ city. Clintick-Marshall Steel company of the Morava Construction company and the Kenwooi Bridge company, two large steel concerns here, is tak- en to {ndicate a general move on the Part of big rtee] companies to en- ter the mid-west field now that Pitts- . 4 burgh plus has been abolished. A CLEVELAND—Steel mills in this district are going ahead actively and - Grain. DULUTH.—Approximately 12 mil- don bushels of storage.space re- mains in local elevators to take care of the winter movement of grain ‘rom the country to this termina’. The aggregate capacities of the ele- vators here are rated at 38 million »ushels and it is thought they will be filled by early in the new year, Standard Oil N, J. -. Siewart Warner ---~-.-e---- Studebaker ------~~~--------- 715.85 16.65 ° fan, --4-16.90 17.02 16.67 16.75 1 ol May) =22.17,00 17,87 17.00 17.10 weak to lower; fat ewes $5.75@| , “al Ribs— 7.18: feeding lambs unchanged; bulk | | o2°el Vetcibution to stockholders | yan, f e $25.00015.35, exceeded 500,000 shares, Call money | May SALVATION ARM A 5 venewed at 3 per cent. 4 Somé sharp declines wére estab;|. CHICAGO, Dec, i7.~Wheat—No. ly among’ the motor and accessory Corh—No. 2° m , $1.26; No. 2 i OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 17.—(U. 8 Denartment of Agricuiture.)—Hog» —Receipts 16,000; miostly 10¢ to: 15¢ “'ehér: by’k 210 to 260 pound butch- Transcont. Oil .. Union Pacific United Drug -..- furnaces. the Cas Pipe 7 ‘ssues, Fisher Bodv dropping 8 active I php ss A: aioe Shoes. te hes neocadat+ Pea bg pst f ane ita Ser | 2olnts before . the list started up- ge el A esd RA AR Ty all the pig iron plants can pro.| HAVERHILL, MASS.—The Hav. . bab: Ment ligbes downers tcl Geom | wards again tinder - Oate—No. 2 white, 62@63c; No. zrhill_ shoe board of arbitration has of thi white, 58% @60c. While you race shivering from[serviceable clothing, particularly Auent heavy accumulation of Amer- Rye—No. 2, $1.45%. the shelter of your home to the] rarments for women an¢ r ‘can Can, Anierican Woolen and|~ Barley—73@98c. warmth of-your office, Mr. Casperite,] Those who havo discarc Stewart-Warner accentuated the ral-|. Timothy seed—$6.00@7.15. don't forget that there are those | underclothing and shoes ‘ying tendencies, ‘some of the divi-| Clover -seed—$24.75@92.00, in the city to whom this boreal] ther sort of apparel tucked lent paying raliroad shares getting| Lard—$16.70. weather means something more seri-|{n trunk or attic are asked to pl duce in the first quarter has been sold. Prices are strengthening. packing sows mostly around $8.75- feeder pigs $5.25@6.25; bulk of all sales $8,25@9.60; average cost Tues: Aay $8.85; weight 223. Cattle—Receipts 5.000; fed steer< denied a petition of the shoe work- ers’ protective union for a general wage increase in the niggerhead and sole lining operationa of shoe manu- facturp on the ground that general Wabash pid. A —-<ecnr-ennr. Westinghouse Electric ---.--- 69% Willys Overland -...-.. Livestock. FORT WORTH—There {s 2 strong ‘Woolworth ~.------~-. ad yearlings mo/lerately active:|., an mom y Aiscomfort | 108 and give their addresses. ‘| demand for sheep and goats and) s,-1fess in the industry: makes any Neko hog - tp te their high figures'of the fore-| Ribs—$14.87. ous than the momentary diso 5 72 strong to 250 her; bull E ty 1 -_—— oy Ar will call for the ation and considerable trading is reported./\ 1 crease in cost of production in- 8 perma fried ange i ae ae noon. of blue noses and rimed eyeglasses | Army will cull for the donation ‘While grass is short !n some sec- tions, wheat pasturage, straw stacks bundle feed are helping out. condition is only about 70 per cent of normal. _ ‘ or “even a burst pipe in the cellar] will see that it {s distributed where The closing was’ strong. Dividend ' vaying stocks of al! - descriptions or a congealed ‘radiator. It will do the most good. ' were in» brisk demand in the final METALS ‘There are children tempting illness Saf Te ey sour, All”"Ameriean Cables soaring and death by venturing to school yeven points. Wodlworth 7%-and|/ _ with torn, threadbare coats, broken Fulf, Mobile and ‘Northern preferred | "NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Copper—|soled shoes, mittenless fingers. adviseable, 85% pounds 612.00; she stock slow, steady to strong; bulls steady; vea's around 25¢ Jower; stockers and feed °rs scarce,. steady: bulk buteher cows and heifers $3.25@6.00; helf- Rubber. KANSAS CITY—Tire sa'es" have shown more marked improvement than nearly any other line, One Borne rs Hops. ¢rs Upward to $7.75; canners and cut; % all: ton <--prices. Firm; electrolytic, spot and nearby,|There are mothers, forced to go PORTLAND,, ORE.—Hop prices penning pouse en grad nga sales} Buckeye ~~-y=r [ 59. | ters $2,502.25; bologna bulls $3.00 a am 144 @14%e futures, 14%0 asked. | theese bitter morningn to the Som ne OS ae Dries for November. dou! spore or the Chesebrougls Mig. covers ~8% 4a @3.25; beefy natives upward to $3.50; Tin—Steady; spot and futures,/that earns them and their fatherless are oe ne Pe ey Parreapondtng month last es: Crescent <. 12% 14 | practical veal top $9.00. ie $55.75. ‘\bables a meager living, who lack \ on aa f 3c ina a6; |F8 ITC SRS She Open, Wee her | Cumberiand serresrtiS 19514) | Bhepp-—Recelpts 10,500; iambs sen-] (Frain and Stock Iron—Steady; unchanged. adequate clothing to'break the cruel Mecho rae BUNty eC Orometicheoe ee eee: | Gan Sip: O PAT eaoe 1s [tamey sieseeaE Ree toe meee ha Lead—Firm; spot, $9.25@10.12. © | force of the snow-laden norther. General Summary 3 a! Sig. Ole corse E ‘50; top $15.60; fed ow Zino—Steafly; Fast St. Louis spot.| . 71 ely HES tm aid to have atimulated European ORLEANG —There 1s a| Ga! Sis New Pid —--s405. 140 lelipped lambs upward to si2.96;| Opinions From | srasqzat: tutures, $4507 80. | marae eeeation, Army ts recelving | Gyianoma crude oll production boas aust tal tathe Gaciapa tr "atom eel Pipe fs: aan 1% $8.00; toad etre, reeds wie. > ¢. : for. Today it issued qn urgent call | this year will be around 180,000,000 ” Photographic Goods. owing to the hol{days, but prices pait soley for a cine of ais ante paund : Brokerage Wire for more consignments of old but| barrels against 160,000,000 in 19 for clean continue to work upward. the best grades of ‘blue rose bring- ing @%c @ pound and Honduras 7c: wT IN, DEL.—The FE. L Du Pont de Nemours company has broadened its activities to include the manufacture of motion picture ~~ fim through w-substdiary conipar Pan Amférican Petroleum 4 saree ee, ee al Hutter and Eggs eee eet cet “THOMPSON McKINNON—Orain ing total of 6,000,000 pesos ady 1 feeding lambs. "63 Ynternational Pete 2----- 22% 28 Penn. Mex ~----ee----- 31 32% aire net. min have int of Agriculture)—Hogs continues to have underlying fea- CHICAG®, Dec. 17.—Butts high- against of) export duties. Cor ers ; 2 ‘formed im conjunction with the Prairie Oll ~------------2074% 208. |—Receipts 1,5: ture. | er; creamery extras 41% @42c; stand- Howard Park number. 3 well on Pathe tnterests. ‘| advanced the price of family pat-| Prairie Pipe 108 td er; Sop $9.45 for one Joad choice 225] HULBURD WARREN—Further|ards 40c; extra firsts 39% @40%c; 200 acre tract ow Jointly hig “i ents 200 a barrel to $9.70 or what {s/ Solar Refg. ------r----200 2$5 | pound weights; other medium to|advances of large proportions in| firsts 3614@37%c; seconds 32@3ic. Barnsdalls Corporation. and Union . Tee. approximately the war time level.| so, Pipe ~-----«--0--rrr~ 85 $8 | choice 190 to 220 pound light welght| wheat scems inevitable. The move-| Eggs unsettled; recetpts 1,689 Ol! company of California in the ~# ‘A.--The Atlanta Ice and| This move followed’ the advance in| §o, Penn. Oil -----r--rrol27 ~180 | $8.95 @9,20; few. down to $8.75; pack | ment of corn is increasing. cases; firéts 48@53c; ordinary firsts Rosecrans field, California has been pepe Urb operating through-| best milling grades of wheat. There! ¢, w. Penn, Oil -------e- 68 70° | {ng sows mostly $7.50; 120 to 150] “JACKSON BROTHERS — Look|85@40c: refrigerator extras 38% @ brought in with {nitial production _ out; the southeast, announced today | is no wheat left in growers’ hands so pound averages to killers $7.00@7.75;| for Niigher whéat prices. Oats are} 2%c; firsts 37@38. ‘ of 645 barrels, that et least $2,000,000 would - be stil! higher flour prices are expected. Stock pigs quotable around $6.25. [ton cheap, (Continued from Page One.) Fort Collins, Colo., well of the spent in new plants during the next year. ‘Textiles. P CHARLOTTE, N. C,—The Cannon textile interests of Char'otte have Cattle Receipts 125; calves 100:] BARTLETT FRAZIER — We ex- Park region, where drifts ten feet | Union. O' Com £ California, ix Gul; ‘very little doing; part ef run| pect higher prices. ; POTATOES deep blocked ‘trains. notiyet On sedally pioduction ba : — late {n arriving: quality fair; canners Stock Opinions "3 The icy blasts extended into| Regular shipments ‘from storage Non-Ferrous Metals, mostly $3.00; stocker steers $4.25.| BLOCK MALONEY—So long as Utah, New Mexico, and Colorado} have beer made since pipe line was B. O, Ohio PIA --eerene-ll0 417 TACOMA. WASH.—The Alaska| purchased plants at Gillen and Ham-|swan @ Finch 28% 24 .| yearling feeders held around six|the public continue to buy stocks with snow falling or forecast for } co: ‘ November, prox copper production for November| mer, 8. C., bringing the'r spindle ca-| vacuum -, -----2 80% | hundred: stock helfers $3.00 late| they will continue headed upward:|, CHICAGO, Dec, 17.—-Potatoea| {ViiB, Snow, falling, oF forecast for PELe BObNTES ORG teeta ened pacity to 770.000. The. new proper-| washington . ccssssree 88 Tuesday; heifers 5,50; cows $4.50;| with tore epecialtics brought to| Tading very ight, market dull, re f shipped here was valued at $1,254,- as having an abundance of hay and| up to November 30. wi Z celpts 46 cars; total U. 8. shipments n with Killer ere ste, 3 Bye. croak, serene peiapeie hadtagh: 340; Min d Wiaconsin sack- Jeopes -srere expected to be held to November sales of Genera! Motors active: steady: five loads averaging | atiead we continue to advise conser-|04 Found whites few salen S5@060; | "FN states in the path of /PASBEMEEE cars and trucks by deal $4 ds $14.75 freigh , . poor sixty: Idaho sacked ruseetts > pi ers to users approximate! ? ike: ipeatdsrno: enti they Fed re Ro wits very few sales $1.75@1.90. * the cold were feeling tinges of sub- | against 46,003 in October and 43, qd; no en fat 0. .— Without ques- VEG 2-90: J : soy 31 ‘es have 45,000 spindles and repre-| §, ©. Neb. -.----e--eore382. 265. sent an investment of $1,300,000. This makes the Cannon corporation one of the largest textile manufac. “urers in the southeast. FREDERICKSTOWN, Mo. — The St. Joneph Lead company is making active preparations to develop the > zoro weather tuday. Snow and]; 3, we _ — ——— = ewer. ? Htlon’ the tremendous {mpetus will sleet wa general over Kansas and| °° !" September. ) ene oS: | carty..the entire ‘ust upward ‘and Mirsourt, with ralfroad trains de-| | Operations of United States Steol Fises' ~ we-sed nothing on the speculative MONEY layed and road’ travel rendered dan. | SUbsidiaries 82 per cent of capacity H horizon other than technical _set- gerous by the sheets of ice. Ne-| °sa!nst 79 per vent a week ago. Foreign Exchange backs: braska thermometers hovered | ‘M¢ependent operating from 75 to 1 & 8. BACHE & Co—While cen-| NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Call| about the zero point. 80 per cent. eral strength could continue a while | money, steady; high, 8; low, 3;ruling| Snow was forecast for today Venezuelan Ol! ‘concessions tiny ‘onger, do not depend too much upon i eee ie tH of ed at ad tomorrew in Iowa. © Des.Moines| ted has brought tn well number '» fhe @trong underpinning in evi- | lastloan, 3; call loans against accept:| had a fal! of 14 degrees in four; 13 at a/ depth cf 1,856 foot flowing Cents: Great Britain, demand, 469% | dence earlier this month. Shou:d steady; mixed | hours last night, Sioux City had|106 tons in 16 hours under 400 SEATTLE—tTwo industries here| wheat ra sera are paying off farm wal eae by recent government] oans and old debts at an unprece- orders. A large airplane factory has| dented rate. The fruit men are tract for 35 | practically out of debt and the cables, 469%; 60-day bills on banks | selling of any quantity take place,| collateral, 60-90 days, 3%@8%: 4-6] four below today and Mason City | pounds rock pressure through one be ais valnooh abate tke U, Bil wpbatoate have liquidated at 466%; France, demand, 5.85%; cables, 1it might suddenly dirappenr. months, | 3%; prime commercial | registered near the zewo. mark. inch flow plug. bureau of aeronautics for. delive-y | least 60 per cent of their indebted. 145 betta Ttaly, demand, 4.30%; cables, -——_ = paper, 34@8%. «In the Great lakes region, rains| Advices from Houston say tha} next stimmer: A local shipbuilding | ness, mee Belgium, demand, 92 Ye: SS last night had frozen early today | Wortham pool is expected to make plant has been commiss‘oned to lea, 4.93; Germany, 23 Hol PHILADELPHIA — Recent -per-| leaving an icy coating. Much cold-| 75,000 barrels a da; 1 bufld rym chasers ina hurry, to pay| DULUTH — The movement of land, 40.26; Norway, 15.12; Sweden, SUGAR mits indicate that new buildings|er weather was fcrecast, with snow | Present production is trol the international boundary in| grain here during the present crop 26.93; Denmark, 17.57; Switzerlan4, started. in Philadelphia this year! predicted for tomorrow. a day Rume salt Lower Puget Sound. They have in-| year from August 1 to the close of 19.35%; Spain, 13,97; Greece, 1.82; will aggregate $140,000,000. Con-| Dozens of automobije accidents | pcol apes creased working forces so as to be| navigat'on established new high Poland, 19%; Czecho Slovakia NEW YORK, De 17.—Refined | tinuation of a number of contracts] occurred in Chicago ag a result now r able to deliver a number of theso| records for all t'me. Receipts of 4.08%; Jugo Blavia, 1.49%; Austria.|eugar continued quiet at former| and public work under way assure|the sleet covered streets Ice {am pool ol \ vetsels' by Christrnas. 5 all grains totaled 199 926,013 bu., as -0014%; Rumania, .60%; Argentina. | prices of $7.15@7.50 for fine kranu-| active operation for 1926, with a elevated train rajls "ampered tre | refinery analyse in ) 2 compared with 45,328,971 bu. in the Marmalade made from roses {s a/38.75; Brazil, 11.43; Tokio, 3814;| lated. Refitied’ futures were nomi-| good demand for common labor and} portation but no injuries’ resulted | cent straig ) SLATTLE—Apple growers and| same period last year. favorite dish with Chinese epicures. Montreal, 99%. nal: 4 ore pat mechanics. from any smashups. Ip