Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1924, Page 7

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1924 Finance Commodity Trade News Glass. SHREVEPORT, La.— the last year, the United States Sheet and Window Glass company’s plant here shipped 1,500 cars of glass to- talling 15,000,000 square feet, ac- cording to company officials. The Continental Glass company, also lo- cated here, shipped approximately 300 cars. Shipments were consid- erably in excess of 1923. 1924, Casper Tribune) Goods. ‘A—Atlanta merchants advertising the greatest Janu- @léarance sales in the history of city and these are expected to fetail buying, particularly of ing, at a high level for some here. before D.—Merchants three days ty established new records les. on three consecutive days. merchants had the largest ‘trade ever known here and have exceeded all previous records this year. last Steel. PHILADELPHIA.—Thé first steel for the main spans of the new Dela- ware river bridge is now being un- loaded here, preparatory to putting it in place. About 1,000 tons have arrived. Coal. SPRINFIELD, Ills—The Zeigler Coal and Coke company has absdr! ed the Zeigler Coal company an has issued $4,000,000 in bonds to fi- nance the opening of a new mine tn Franklin county. This state now stands fifth in coke prodtction. Candy ORLEANS.—Candy manu- rs still are behind with their and are working double time up. Sales are equal to or those of 1923. Non-Ferrous Metals. Lead ore levels reach- highest point in the history he tri-state fields in the last when they touched $130 # ton. ore touch $56, owing to cur- ment of proditiction due to cold her. Oil. WORTHAM, Tex.—The Hum- phreys Off company has erected*45 derricks on its holdings in this field in the last three weeks. Railroad Equipment. EAST ST.. -LOUIS., Ills.—-Three locomotives of 80 tons each -have beén added to tho equipment of the : H—The cot- t depatiasents of mills re-opened today semaining closed Friday and BUSINESS BRIEFS increasing stocks in preparation. Re- tailers’ stocks generally are.low and consumer deniand has’been strength- ened by the high level of wages and the improvements in the igricul- tural’situation, Coal production and distribution is speeding up. the increase in freight shipments. ht 1924, Casper Tribune) BOSTON—IFor the fourth monttr succession, the number of persons loyed in this state is showing increase and the average weekly nings also have gained. Profits n the Ne wEngland textile mills beginning to improve and New plants “now are doing better Preaking even. Wide sheetings le for low cost mills and _ginghams are picking up. A d improvement is being shown r o epindies active and when this month is concluded equipment ‘ectiVity will show a decided increase from the 81 per cent of normal re- corded in November. CLEVELAND— Stone-and ore shipments in Ohio this year were oft 27 per cent from 1923 and coal also showed a decrease. Grain ship: ments, however, improved striking- ly. Pay rolls ing in the ad steel centers. and tate pottery SAN FRANCISCO—Altho hotels thruout central. California found business considerably below the av- erage during the first six month this year, largely increased travel during the last three months served to equalize eatly season losses. iT. LOUIS—Wholesale orders for ary goods for spring delivery are increasing, altho preparations for the inventory periods is holding Dack deliveries at present. Buyers are expected to be in the market a in fw tango numbers in February. and} year with reservations 25 per cent manufacturers -and- wholesalers are” i tian has et Gossip General Summary. Packard Motors makes cuts rang- from $640 to $840 on closed cars, rEanadian Pacific November net expenses was $6,029,351, seein $6,110,470 in November, ‘one meeting of American Beot Sugar stockholders called for Jan- uary 20 to authorize issuance of $1,500,000 debentures to finance ac- quisition of Northern Sugar corpor- pe and Minnesota Sugar com- PeTreasury surplus in fiscal year 1926 probably will be large enough to permit further reduction of in- com@ taxes along line proposed by Secretary Mellon, according Chairman Green of house wa: means committee. John D, Rockefeller, Jr., has given 16,000 shares of Standard Oil of California stock valued at approxt- mately $1,000,000 to Metropolitan Museum of Art. Revere Sugar Refining bought 20,- 000 bags of Cuban raw January clearance at 2%. Alliance Realty declared 2 per cent extra dividend and regular quarterly dividend 2 per cent payable January 19 to stock of record January 10. ——— A. J. WORTHMAN GOES 10 WISCONSIN. DIVISION OF RAILROAD FOR TIME A. J. Worthman, superintendent of Grain and Stock Opinions From Brokerage Wire Stock Opinions. Miller and Co.: The sound inherit position of the market and the fin- abated widespread buying give as- surances that the present wonderful movement is still far from its culmination. Pynchon and Co.: New commit- ments at this juncture should be on a strictly trading basis and moderate grofits accepted. Block Joney: Conditions war- rant continued expansion of busi- nes# throughout the winter and spring and we think purchases at the prevailing levels will give ex- cellent results Hornblower. and Weeks: lieve that all the steels, U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem Steel Crucible will have strong advances between now and January 10. J. . Bache and Co.: We continue to advise a conservative policy. Grain Opinions. Chicago’ Tribune: A great ‘deal of bearish sentiment is heard in dif- ferent quarters. Those who have sold out are bear further decline because of the con- tinued heavy selling by commission houses. Seaboard exporters traders here in many instances do not look for any change in mixed sentiment until after the first week in January. MONEY We be- the Chicago and Northwestern Rail:| NEW YORK, Dec. 30.— Call fay company. this city was called| money strong; high 6%; low 6& east last night to assume temporary } ruling rate &; closing bid 644; offer- ol of the Madison, Wis., divis-} ed at 5%; last loan 5%; call loans against acceptances 314; time loans firm: mixed collateral, 60:90 da 314@3%; 4-6 montha 3%@4; prime commerc'al paper 84@3%. pets Mel bn For pews try a Classified ad. during t sa of W. A. Hayes, superintendent of that division. W. F. Carroll of the Iowa division, has taken charge of Mr. ‘Worthman’s duties at Casper for the time being. Get your financial and economic facts first in the financial news service of Dow, Jones & Co. PUBLISHERS OF THE WALL STREET JOURNAL Morning and Evening Editions — Daily THE WALL STREET, JOURNAL BUILDING 4 Broad Street New, York City Rem Stee Tilinois traction. system because of re reported increas- of will start the new including and h\and predict a and Che Casper Daily Cribune Stocks Bonds All, Chem. ee Dy@ sss------ 84 American aan aneeeene=-- 156 American Car a Foundry ~ 193 American Locomotive ------- 106 American Sm. and Ref. ---- American American American American Blackstone Salt Creek Chappell Columbine Central Pipe Consolidated Royalty. Cow Gulch Domino Ee. T. Williams Gates Jupiter Kinney Coastal Central Leather pfd. -------- Cerro de Pasco «--. Chandler Motor ~-~---.--..- Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Nerthwestern - Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfa. Chicago, R. I, and Pas. -.. Chile Gopper --~+------------ Coca Colw Colorado Fuel ----—-~--~~---- Congoleum Consolidated Gas -----~---<-- ‘Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration. Western States Y ou Corn Products ~--s—-----. Mountain Producers . 18.37 Cosden Oll Glenrock O!l ..---- .15 Crucible Steel —.------—-=—. Salt Creek Producers. 24.12 “Cuba Cane Sugar pfa —-— Salt Creek Consolidated 6 50 Davison Chemical - N6éw York Off -....--. 8.50 9.00 Du Pont de Nemou Mutual __.. 11.87 12.00 8. O. Indiana .... 61.87 62.12 ee General Motors ------+------ Great Northern pfd Gute states, Steel LIVESTOCK Houston Oil Hudson Motors Ilinots” Central Int. Harvester. -. Int. Mer. Marine Invincible Oil Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper Lehigh Valley Loulsville and Nashyille Mack Truck Marland on Maxwell Motors A ----~~-~-~ fexitan Seaboard Otl ------- Mo., Kan, and Tex. --.——-< Missouri Pacific pfd. Montgomery Ward National Biscuit -.-----—.-- National Lead ----~---------- 159% Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Dec. 30,—Hogs—73,000; fairly active; mostly steady to 10c lower; Mghter weight, pigs and me- dium mixed droves showing more decline; early top, $10.95; bulk sirable 220 to 300-pound averages, $10.50@10.90; 160 to 200-pound kind, $9,.85@10.4 most packing sows, 310.10@10.35; little doing on pigs; heavy weight hogs, $10.60@10.95; medium, $10.00@10.90; ight, $9.10@ 10.50; Nght ght, $8.15@10.00; pack- ing hogs, smooth, $10.10@10.50 packing hogs rough, $9.65@10.10; slaughter pigs, $8.00@9.25. Cattle.—Receipts, 23,000; fed steers excepting better grades year- nd handy weight very draggy; bidding unevenly and instances sharply lower; few early sales 50 or more under last week's high time: mone—anne= 108% 44% 1% jervnnwcnenene 116% Norfolk and Western --.—-- 129% North American AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED V Grain STOCK TRADING [OIAREGULAR High Money Rates, Lead to Curtailment of Buying in Market NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The er. ratic course of prices in today's stock market reflected» the usual year-end adjustments. of- speculative accounts. Despite the high renewal rate of five per cent for call money, and tho subsequent advance to 614 per cent, bullish operations were vigorously conducted in a number of specialties which moved up 1 to 5 points, However, losses of about 1 to 4 points was scattered throughout the list, with Nash Motors breaking 10 points. Sales approximated 1,700, 000 shares. NEW YORK, Dec. 3¢.—Contused prico movements marked the open ing of today's stock market, with contrasting variations reflecting the play of opposing speculative forces. American Sugar, orado Fuel and International Paper were hammered down to a point h while Amert can Can and General Asphalt moved up a point or more More general weakness was dis- Played in the subsequent dealings as growing apprehension over. con tinued high money rates led to in creased speculative offerings for both accounts. United States Steel which established a new high at 121 yesterday, sold at 139, while United States Cast Iron Pipe. and General Electric fell back a point each and General Asphalt. forfeited {ts early gain. Radio Corporation fluctuated erratjcally, falling -about two points to 56% and then rally: ing to a new top price at 60. Ghesa- peake and Ohio, American Car Foundry and Houston OL were demand, rising a point each. Rall shares generally moved within nar. row lUmits, with the main_ trend appearing to be downward. Foreign exchanges opened higher, a moder- ate advance in sterling lifting the rate to the highegt level in five years at $4.73%. While reactionary tendenctes pre- vailed during the morting becaure of the unusually large volume of profit taking -and bear selling, the market. presented many -Individual points of strength; causing consid erable confusion in price move- Northern Pacific Pacific Olt moderate sprinkling, good to choice best handy yearlings, choice to prime yearlin; practically absent; killing quality fed steers, very plain; she stock weak to 25c lower; heifers showing more decline in spots; bul's, steady; ps broad shipping| demand for subsiding; killers bidding around $1.00 lower; few early sales vealers to outsiders upward to $15.00; now bidding $14.00-and be- low; packe: mostly $11.00 down- ward. Sheep—Receipts, 36,000; extreme. ly dull; large run slow in arriving; no early business on killing classes, shipping orders very light; packers are not operating; talking $f or more lower; ono bid of $17.00 on good lambs; prospect sharply lower; one load choice 50-paund feeders, $16.00; looks $1.00 lower. Phila. & Rdg. C. & I. Phillips Pet. -----~- Pure. Oll ~..---+-----e-eees. Reading ---+-------------=-- Rep. Tron and Steel: ---.--. Reynolds Tobacco B -----~-- St. Louis and San Fran ---- Seaboard Air Line ---.------ Sears. Roebuck ---------~--- 147% Sinclair Con. ------~-------- Slows Sheff Steel ------------ Southern Pacific - Southern Railway Standard Oi] Col. -------. Standard Oll, N. J. - Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas and Pacific Tobacco. Products Transconti, Oll ----------. Union Pacifio wwemwennos 148% United. Drug U.S. Cast Iron Pipe -------- U. S. Ind, Aleohol ---~----~- U. S. Rubber ---~-. U. 8. Steel ------—. Utah Copper ~--------------- Wabash pfd. A. ewne------ Westinghouse Electrio --.--. 70 Willys Overland -..----. 10% Woolworth .-..------------~ 1234 Omaha Quotatio OMAHA, Ned., Dec. 30.+ (U. 5S Department of Agriculture)— Hogs 27,000; mosty 10c lower; spots 15¢ off; bulk 200 to 260 pound butchers” $10@10.35; extreme top $10.50; desir- able 160 to 210 pound weights $9.60 @10; g00d 140 to 160 pound averages $9.25@9.60; packing sows mostly $9.75@9.90; bulk of all cales $9.60@ 10,30; average cost Monday $10.09; % 84% ——— welght 205. Cattle—10.500, slow, Ddect steers and she stock mostly 15@2bc lower; Standard Oil Stocks better grades show minimum de- cline;. vealers steady; stockers and feeders du'l; at Monday's decline d€ 5c; top $10.26) paid for yearlings, mixed steers and heifers; heavy bul: locks $9.35; bulk, fed. steers and yoarlings $6:60@9; cows $3.50@4.40; holfers $5@6.35; canners and cutters $2.75@3; bologna bulls $3.25@3.50; practical’ veal top $10; stockers and feeders $5q@6. Sheep—Receipts 18,000: @ibe lower; bulk fod w @17.50; top $17. sheep early sales ewes $9.25¢)9.5 held highe: feeders dull, lower: early sales feeding $15.25 @ 15.50, a 18 w% 200 63 49% 118 13% 138 35 55% 113 108 126 7b 22% Anglo American Oil. Borne Scrymser Buckeye Chesebrough Mfi Chesebrough pfd. Crescent Cumberlan’ Eureka, Gal. Sig Com. Gal. Sig. ‘Old_pfd. --.-- Gal. Sig. New pfd. ---- Illinois Pizle Indiana Pipe ‘National Transit .----~ New York Transit. - Northern Pipe -. Ohio Oil International Pete -. Penn Mexican Prairie Ol Prairie Pipe -----.----~ 106 Solar Refs. lambs 50 terns $1 steady; some 60@75c Jambs Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 30.—(U. & Department of Agriculture}—- Hogs Receipts 1,700; generally around 260. higher, top $11; bulik®of 185 to 236 pound averngos $10.60 to $10.85; few down to $10.36; packing sows $8.50; fat pigs and light lights $$ to $8.50; stock pigs around $5.25 to $5.60. Cattlo—Receipts 500; quality poor; calves 50; few heifers 8. 0, Ohio pfd, ----c-2=:117 $5.25: to $5.7 78 to $0; two Swan and Fineh .-....° 23% londa steers $6.65; good venlers $9 to Washington ~-.s------- 29 $9.25; no chotee lots offered. 8. O. Neb. Sheep—Receipts 00; #low, most- ly fat lambs. no early sales or bids; tditing 60 cents lower. POTATOES CHICAGO, Dec. early trading rather slow, market firm; redeipts 44 cars, total 8. shipments 2 ‘Wisconsin sacked | round whites $1,151.25; few $1.10; bulk $21.25@1.35; one car ordinary condition $1.10. CRUDE MARKET Big Muddy ..-.seseeses sme rnee Mule Cree! BUNDUTEL ep ne nee eqn ete seen nne Hamilton Dome eee ----- Ferris Byron Notches Pilot Butte 30.—-Potato Percy Bower, the new lord mayor of the English city of Birmingham, was léft an orphan at the age of ten; then became a London newsboy and jater a blacksmith. In Argentina every man of age is compelled to vote. ments, Beechnut Packing extended its gain to 5% points by moving up to 72%, American Express advanc ed 5% points to 154%, and ‘ Soo” preferred 3 points to 75, all at new 1924 poak prices; American Can was the outstanding feature among thé etandard industrials, rising ‘two points. Nash Motors, however, broke 4%, Consolidated Cigar 4, Worthing- ton Pump 8%, General Tlectric 3 and many othérs a point or tw Oils displayed moderate strength under the leadership of General As- phalt, Union and Atlantic refining whi'o the strength of the> so-called Vansweringen issues featured the ir: regular movement in ratls, Call money renewéd at 5 per éent. Both the highest’ and - lowest priced stocks dealt in on the: ex- change figtired conspicuously in the dealings. A block of 1 shares of Wicky Spencer Steel selling at 1% unchanged, while S. 8. Kre touched 470, a rise of 5%. General BJectric moved up to new high at 364, and UV. 8S. Industrial Alédhol American Radiator, Amer seed preferred, and American C and Foundry rose 3 to 3%. Weak spotS continued to preyail, Fisher Body dropping A\.. THIRD ADD STOCK MART ‘The losing was irregular. Urgent short covering brought about sharp advances in the late trading. Gen. eral Electric was being boosted to 307%, and then reacting about 4 points, While American Can was lifted more than 4 points. —— Butter and Eggs 30.—Butter lower; creamery extras 42; standards 40%0; extra firsts 40@41c: firsts 36%@ 884g¢; seconds 32@34%4c. Eggs, lower, receipts 3.503 cases; firsts 50@54%4c; ordinary firsts 38@ 42c; refrigerator extras 41@41 ‘4c; firsts 39@40c. CHICAGO, Dec. Sng reign Exchange NEW. YORK, Dec exchanges firm, Quotations at Britain demand ~ Foreign in cents; %; 60 day bills on France demand 5.4114; Italy demand Mi Belgium demand 4.0514; cables 4.09. Germany demand 23.81. Holland 40.45. Norway 16.10. Sweden 26.93 Denmark 17,05, Switzerland 19.47 Spain 14.00, Greoce 182. Poland at 19%. Czecho-Slovakia 302%. Jugo Slavia 1 Austria .0014%. Ru mania .52; Argentina 40.12. Brazil 11.60. Tokio 38%: Montreal 99 23.32, SS SILVER NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Bar silver, 66%; Mexican dollars, 5146. gerne a a Mi SUGAR NEW YORK, Dec, sugar was unchanged lower, with list prices for prompt shipment ranging from $6.76 to $7.10, with ono refiner still offering January 12 to 17 shipments at $6.25. Refined futures were nominal. 30.—Refined 25 points Sugar futures cored steady, Ap: proximato salew, 12,090 tons, Janu ary, $2.82; Mare! , 93.96, For results try @ Classified ad, Livestock :: All Markets WHEAT PRICES TAKE SLUMP Scattered Selling Brings Downturn in Early Trading CHICAGO, Dec. $0.—It took only scattered selling to start whéat prices downward today, Then, with but-little delay, the declines were ac celerated by standing orders that holhings be unloaded at various def. inite limits in order to stop losses. Buying meanwhile lacked vdé!ume until prices had suffered a setback of two cents or more under yester day's finish. ‘The opening, which ranged from %%c decline to 4c advance, with May $1.78% to $1.79 and July $1.52 to $1.52%, was followed by a general drop interrupted by. brief transient rallies, In the later dealings, breaks [n prices became much more pronoune- ed. The chief depressing. factor was unusual slowness of export demand for United States wheat, where charters from the southern hemi sphete, were said to ‘fe very liberal Wheat closed heavy, 2% gents to 4% cents net lower, May, $1.74% to $1.74%, and July, $1.50% to $1.504 Corn receipts piling up in excess of immediate requirements, had a bearish effect on corn ‘and oats. After opening 46 to’ Mc lower; May $1.29% to $2.50; the corn market continuy? to-sag. Subsequently, the corn market was inflienced by wheat weakness, but @epiayed rather stubborn re sistdnce ‘to selling presslire. Corn closed unsettled, Yo to Itc net lower, May,. $1.28% to. $1.25%4. Oats started at 4c to Sc off, May 64%4c to 64%4c and underwent an ad dtiional setback. Provisions were weak, sympathizing with the action of grain and hog values. Open ‘Iligh Low Close Wheat— : Dec. ---- 1.75 1.75 1.70% 1: May 1.78% 1,79 1,744 1 July 1.52 1.52% 1.50% 1.50% Corn— Dec, ---- 1.26 - 1.26% 1.25% 1.25% May 1.30 1.28% 1.28% July 190M 1:29" 1.29% Oats— Deo, 160,608 May 84% 04% 62% July. 63.83, 463% Rye— Dec. 1.46 146% 1.43% May 1.54% 1.54% 1.50% July <2. 1.85% 1.35% 132% Lara— Jaw. 16,90. 16,60 16.67 » May 17.40 17,07 17,12 Ribs— r r Jan. « 15.76. 16.45° 16,10 18.10 16.12 16.95 16.50 - 16.50 CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Wheat— Number 2, $1.82;. number 3, red, : umber 3,. mixed, $1.24; humber 2, yellow, $1.31. Oats+Number 2 white, | .61@ 62%6; number.3 white, 68% @ Rye—Number 2 Barley—88 @97c. Timothy Seed—$6.0097.15. Clover Seed—$25.25@33.00 Lard—$16.65. Ribs—$15.62. Bellies.—$16.5: $1464 @L48 RENO, Nov., Dec. 30.-Walter Johnson, Washington - American league baseball piteher, who- accord ing to reports from the east today, had beeti offered financial ald by twa Anh Arbor, Mich,, men to help in purchasing the Oakland club of the Pacific Goast league, admitted today that he understands such negotia tions were under w but said he was not in a position to discuss the MIE, Dee.: 30.—In ly Bengational basketh st night the “Terrible Swédes” from . Coffeyville, Kansas, defeated the University of Wyoming quin tette, 58 to 87. The five young men from Kansas are making « tour of game here mas yacation SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON.+Manuel 8S. Tel- loz, charge d'affaires at the Mexican embassy, was offictally named am- bassador, NEW YORK.—Jamés D. Davis, secretary of labor, returned from South America and denied ho tn- tended shortly to resign from the cabinet. RICHMOND, Va.—A medal named |ter Jean Jules Jheaerand, retiring French ambassador at Washington, was planned by the American His torical soclety to be ewarded ati- nually to the author of the~best beok on intellectual rélationa betwoen the United States ang foreign coun- tries, a WASHINGTON, Des. 30. — The wNorrla resolution for ah investign- tlon of an alleged power frust wont in the sénate today until Ii over day. ths country by automobile headed | for California, and have lost only two games aince starting westward soveral daya ago. Only.a few of th#| regular players for the Cowboys were on hand, many of the men not having returned from their Chriete OMAHA, Neb., I former secreta (Contifuer trom Pag, of ‘the death t McClintock ¢ jure U CHICAGO, De a Harry Olson of the Munt one of those who tne vestigation of Nelson MoClinto: aire orphan,” and Cérc AVIff were summoned to attorney's. c day Chief Justice Olson stood, was to, be state's attorney's tain all thformation may have had. The coroner, {t was was to be asked. about aesist J report of the pathologt: autopsy, which the kept secret. The tésts of the path ports that thus far the c tending: physician that 1,05 "ANGELES, Calif, After fighting flames Japanese freighter, throughout, the Gi at daybreak today off t Mexico near Ac: crow, mossages ‘radiocast hero sald Only the captain and remained aboard the br at daybreak The passe night. The Luckenbact ceed to Manzanillo with vivors. LOS ANGELES, Dee Associated P, 8). — The the Japanese liner; Giny }'reportea worse’ and m ):30 o'clock this r Federal from the steamer Guerre graph cont The latter shfp, zatlan to Manzanillo, plc call from the Ginyo. ee es CHARL | With question a alysis has shown nothing fo vert the original diagnosis’ of the o sent Into Mfeboats shortly bound ‘from PAGE SEVEN. (Coolidge Boom Started Earl Jec @ One.) him. Mr ag f Justice cipal court ted the in Willlam “million: oO ner the s wast ned b ob- Olson understood, the partial, the ists on ‘oner ologists aro being continued notwithstanding re Hem Young Mo; Cluntock died of typhoid fever. PR NSS i tae Jap Freighter is Abandoned to Raging Fire Dec. aboard nyo 10. the Maru night’ the remnant of the crew—30 men-—left the vessel hé coast’ of muleo ta. board the rescue ship, Julla. -Luckenbach, which | previo ploked “up 79 pas songers and Mmémbers of the to stations his officers | ning ship ngers were after mid will. pro: the sur n 3 thie ah nor pany here nv. Ma sked ‘up the Trinity College Now University | forty ‘mil | roffered by o bacco manuf r, C8 the stipula | tion that the inatitution shou'd re main free from debt Within fifty years, the tru of. $40,00,000 réeated 1 foundation will amount 000, Mr. Duke sald sii tcbatle 3 SY NE fire 15; tin, $59.00; fron, at changed: lead, « zinc, stead spot, $7.80; tutu timony, $17.50 ped | Lenpee Plot Agai fated F and fo ing ¥! has been # the Chi Filipinos in nst day. ac ! te’ @4 here by the Chifioge consul gen eral The telegram, trom Chinese Test- dents af ‘Apartl, Cagayan province, anys that sixtesn stores owned by Chinero residents have been picked as targets E, M,. Hedstrom and G. W. Gard ner arrived last evening from Ther moplia and will spend several dz here, —The first boom for Pres Coolidge in 1928 was launched todz of the treasury for delivery before the Nebraska state bat It was launched in the course of a constitutiona} argu- ment to show that the president would not then be running DEATH PROBE [OCONTINUED jthrust vu nese) dent by Leslie M. Shaw, in an address prepared ssociation here. uestion. Which! cussion dur+ f Theodore “When President Coolldge 4 ination said Shaw mu claimed that seeking thir term. Neither should the fact that the sad de: ident Haris dens ample against stitution takes < ler sha v ability removec a shall be elected “When Calvin Coolldge took the oath as vice president he pledged himself to discharge the added duty of the presidency in tho eve ft al vacancy in that office, and no second oath was neces Ividently the second oath which unne arily took did not maké him the simul taneous incumbent: of two offices Had he resigned as vice president he would have been completely out! of dive “The constitution provides the president shall have been Inthe United States and be 35 y old.. But th » such. prov with respect vice prosf nor of membe he cabinet, who under dn ongress, bocome charged with the duties of 1 the pr dency in tHe event of vacane the offices of president and v president “The office of president of the United States is so sacred an exalted that under no perso can be clothed with st great dignity except by election Others may be charged with the re] sponsibility of office, become acting| president, and, tn the present defacto president, but no ene cag| be de jure president execpt by cice tion in America. There js no suo} cession " the conatitutios| tS CARINSURANGE SAVING LIKELY m Page One.) ns to the Community| id was presented by WW. O| Lee Dowd. Announce| ment ¥ that second honor «| { the chamber 4 and «fat t cluding State tor Harry Ir Representutives-elect. William I b and M. A. Becklingery Sheriff Alexander McPherson, , ‘Tec Madden, newly chosen juétice of the peace; Lyle Jay, assessor; Lew aay, ¢ veyor Herbert Kennedy nma Marshall, sur sunty lle Fiedler, clerk two deputies. Hetty West and Miss Ol! Jack Boott and Earl Burweil, ¢ commissioners; Mayor Loy Chandler, WW. H., Brown Phic Cc 8 Hofthine WeCOY ESCAPES DEATH PENALT said, sible type COTTON NEW YORK On Its Way THE -|NEW CHEVROLET at t $ Soon on displa; THE NOLAN CHEVROLET