Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 7

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925 Oil :: Finance Rent Declines Stopped By Prosperity Due By J. C. ROYLE. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—The short- age of Gwellings throughout the United States has been steadily de- ereasing for the last six months, but tenants in most instances have to dig just as deeply into the family exchequer as ever when rent day vomes around. The decline in need for business structures has been even more marked but business men in-only a small percentage of the representative centers have had their rentals lowered. In both cases, the indication of increased Dusiness activity and prosperity in the next six months forecasts few changes downward ‘A survey covering 259 cities shows that at present only 51 per cent of these have housing short- ages, while the needs of 49 per cent are fully supplied. When the year opened, however, 65 per cent of the , tative centers announcd rents stationary, 17 per cent showed advances and 18 per cent had reduc dons. The fall in rents was most marked in the north central section of the country, where 50 per cent of the cities have lower rent levels. On the other hand, 62 per cent of the cities In the southeast showed ad- vances. There {s more demand for single family dwellings at this time than for any other class of structures, but even those cities which report famfly dwelling shortages, say the under-supply {s small. The larger cities e#till are far trom reaching a normal ratio between demand and supply. It {s an inter- emting fact that scores.of the small- er cities indicate a lack of apart- rent houses. The suburban dils- tricta which formerly were com- posed of small homes for the most part, now are building apartments. ‘This trend {s noticeable at summer and resorts and in the sec- tions within commuting distance of the larger cities. In 27 citles there has been over- building of one type or another within the past few months and it This Year is easy to over-estimate the extent of the present deficiency {nother places, In only 26 per cent of the repre- Sehtative cities ts there a shortage of business buildings. In spite of this fact, business rents have ad- vanced in 45 per cent of the cities and have faffen in only § per cent. The decreases have been mostly in the south central part of the coun- try, where landlords dropped charges in $6 per cent of the cities. The level of business rentals “un- Goubtedly has been affected ap. Prectably by the general optimism about business Prospects. Land- lords are confident th an expansion of business will mean an expansion of demand and are unwilling to re- new leases or make new ones for long periods at prices at or below those obtaining in the last six months. In the southeast cent of the cities he ness rents since last June, while the Great Lakes and North Atlantic dis tricts also boosted prices in more than half their cities. The shortage of farm has grown rather than decreased since there virtually has been no farm building in tho last three years and this shortage is expected to translate itself into active building demand this spring. The trend of manufacturing plants nway from tho larger cities, owing to the fact that land values in such centers risen until {t has become uneco- nomic to use clty property for euch purposes will account for consider. able buflding in the next six months. The importance of bullding pro- grams to the country as a whole and to a wide number of industries ts shown by the fact that tn building the typical six-room lumber dwe'l- ing, 20 per cent of the cost goes for the lot; 81 per cent for labor; 29 per cent for material: 12 per cent for contractors’ overhead: and pro- fit; 2 per cent for real estate fees and miscellaneous expense, and 6 per cent for the architect and plans, For a brick or stone buildings, the labor charge is higher, bulldings Commodity Clothing ATLANTA, Jan. 12.—Atlanta wholestlers have assurance of the largest attendance ever known here et their apring fashion exhibit next ‘week. Scores of jobbers and west- ‘rn manufacturers will present di plays. Furniture GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 12—Active waying is taking place at the semi- annual furniture exposition here. Retat! stocks are low and many buy- ere have been instructed to insist on tmmediate delivery. oi SHREVEPORT, La., Jan. 12.— ‘Recovery from the holiday slump in oil productions in Arkansas and Loulstana fields has been apparent this week. Daily production tn- creased 2,841 barrels to 157,503. ‘Twenty one new wells added 3,570 barrels to initial production. Yarn PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12,—Phil- adelphia yarn manufacturers state conditions have shown decided im- provement fn the last two months and that indications point to satis. factory business for at least four months, with probability of higher prices. Ratiiroed Equipment 8ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.—The Missouri Trade News 1,000 stee! freight cars, six mati cars, six passenger coaches and two diners. Fish SEATTLE, Jan. 12—An order for 80,000 cases of red salmon has been received here from England but the trade is unable to fill {t. Most hold- ers are demanding full opening prices or more. Exes HOUSTON, Jan. 12.—Scareity of eggs has shoved tho retail price here to 65 and 70c a dozen but jobbers have no fear of any acute famine. Flour CARTHAGE Mo,, Jan. 12.—The McDaniel Milling company will erect 300,000 bushel grain elevator here at a cost of about $100,000. Sugar DENVER, Colo., Jan. 12.—Colo rado beet sugar production this sea- son will total about 700,000,000 pounds, valued at about $45,000,000 The farm value of the beets is esti mated at $22,000,000. Textiles BOSTON, Jan, 12.—The action of the New Bedford mills in announc- ing a ten per cent wage cut effective January 19 was not unexpected in view of the p River. About affected. Promising Year for Utilities. Probably there is no field in which the investment opportunities at the beginning of this new year are so as that of the public utilities and specifically the electric Ught and power companies. The demand for the services of these companies is greater than it ever was before and there is no limit in sight. ‘There are, of course, all grades of investments among the securities of thesé electric ght and power com- panies and discrimination should be fused in purchasing them but there can be no doubt to the exception- ally favorable position of the {ndus- try as a whole. First mortgage Bonds, the obligations of long estab: lished corporations bacekd high earning power, ought to rank with the best railroad mortgages as con- @ervative investments. The fact that the law in some eastern states, much as New York, does not allow savings banks to invest in those bord holds the price of the electric Ught and power issues down below that of rails of corresponding merit but this is an advantage to tho tn dividual investor in that it allows him to buy more cheaply than he could otherwise. It is not the bonds alone, however, ra ferred 1s net the Th claim ordinate to t but the recor payments on these preferred stocks through gol times d bad allke. The customer nership cam palgns have b helpful in familiariing invezstors with tho merits of these preferred stocks. These campaigns have also added to the asset side of the balance sheet an intangible but very real good will item. The more customers and employes who own the securt- tles of a corporation the more satl factory will be its public relations. One of the big ‘ance companies never buys a public utility bond without first inquiring whether the comp has “customer ownership.” Not all these preferred stocks are sted but they should not be ruled on that account, Nor should an undue proportion of one’s capital be put into any one class no matter how attractive but with these quall- fieations investors will do well to consider the ¢laims the electric al pre- | sues @ le to} investor a larger income. on earnings is sub: bondholder Ught and power securities as invest ments. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 12 municipality plans to exper $9,000,000 to $16,000,000 this year } atreat and séwer improvements. The aa Gas Company will spend $3,000,000 on extensions. This | from | | CHICAC . 12.—Tt Ilinots I ne company ull for expendiiures of $110,000,000 | for additions and 18 plans of the elephe Improvements in the next five years, Bonds New York Stocks Last Salo (By Wilson Cramner and Company) Allied Chemical & Dye -.--.. 83% American Can ~-----. 163 American Car and Foundry -. 199% American Locomotive -. American Smelting and Ref, American Sugar -.. American Te) and Tel. —--_ American Tobacco ..—-. American Water Works -..- American Woo-en ~..--——-.. Aanaconda Copper -------- Atchison ~: Atl. Coast Line Baldwin Locomotive -—----. Baltimore and Ohio ~. Bethlehem Steel ---______ California Petroleum ~.W. Canadian Pacifico -—. Central Leather pfd. Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motor Chesapeake and Ohio .. Chicago and Northwestern ... Chicago, Mil. & St, Paul pfa Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chile Copper Coca Cola -.——-.._.. Colorado Fuel an--.-... Congoleum ----__.... Conse idated Gas --... Corn Products ~~... Cosden Ol Crueible Steel ... Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. Davison Chemical famous- Players General Asphalt — General Blectric _--- c Gulf States Steel Houston Oil Hudson. Motors Mlinols Central Int. Harvester ~ Int. Mer. Mar, Pfd. .. Invincib’e Ot! --.. We. Kelly Springfield -. Kennecott Copper ..---.. Lehigh Valley - Louisville and Nashy Mack Truck Marland Oil Maxwell Motors” A. Mexican Seaboard Oil Montgomery Ward . National Biscuit National Lead .. New York Central ~..-..__ N. ¥., N. H. and Martford____ Norfolk and Western ..... North American Northern Pacific Pacific Oil poe nen nee nn-— Pan, American Pet. B .._.. Pennsylvania Phila. & Rag. C. & Phillips Pet. Pure ON — Reading ~ Reynolds Tobacco B ~~... St. Louis and San Fran, _____ Seaboard Air Line -..-__ Sear Roebuck’ ----.2. Sinclair Con ~o-------—. Siosr-Sheff Steel _.-____.. Southern Pactffe --.--______. Southern Railway — Standard Oil, Cal, ----____. Standard Oll of N. Stewart Warner — Studebaker ~ Texas Co. Texas and Pacific -.... Tobacco Products Transcont. Oil -. Union’ Pacific United Drug ~ U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe p pee, Wabash pfd. A -. Westinghouse Blectric Wilys Overland . Woolworth | Standard Oil Stocks 11% 73% 10% 123% 18% 235 66 rought M: nt - berland Dureka - Gal, Sig. I. Sig. Old pfd. 1. Sig. New pfd. Minois Pipe - Indiana Pipe ~ tional Trans: Sew York Transit Northern Pipe Ohio OlL International Pete Penn. Mex. Prairie Oil new -.... Prairie Pipe --... Solar Refg. So. Pipe So. Penn Of 5. W. Com. 8. 5 8. s. 8. 8. Swan and Finch Vacuum --... Washington 58. O. Neb. CRUDE MARKET 16 Big Muddy Mule Creek Sunburst ++----s--------e eae Hamilton Dome .-~---+-..--.- Perris ke Notches | PHO Butte --ee sean. as a~.8016 |, Lander Torchlight Elk Basin . Rock Creek Salt Creek fhe Casver : Stocks OIL SECURITIES By Wilson Crammer & Oo. Bessemer 12 Boston Wyoming Buck Creek - Burke --. Blackstone, Salt Creek Chappell Columbine Central Pipe ---.. Convolidated Royalty — Cow Gulch Domino Elkhorn jeune old 1 Kinney Coastal ~===== Lance Creek Royalty Mike Henry .. - Mountain & Gulf -- New York OM Picardy Preston Red Bank Royalty & Producers — Sunset __. TomBell Royalty — Western Explcration_ Western States — Y Oi NEW YORK CURB Mountain Producers — Glenrock Oil Sait Creek Producers! Salt Creek Cons, New York Ol! . CLOSING 20.00 .20.12 Indiana — (most 3 LIVESTOCK ) cutters, . 33 CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Hogs—Re-| ceipts 70,000; 15 to 25c higher mostly 250 higher; big packers holding back early top $11.05; several loads at that price choice weighty butchers held higher; good and choice 200 to 290 pound averages mostly $10.75@ $11.00; desirable 200 to 230 pound kind $10.40@$10.70; 170 to 190 potina avera; $10.00@$10,.30; 140 to 160 pound averages $9.00@$10.00; bulk pigs $7.25@$8.00; most packing sows $9.20@$9.45; heavy weight hogs $10. 60@$11.05; medium $9.85@$10.95; Ught light $7.75@$10.00; packing hogs smooth $10.16@$10.50; packing hogs rough $9.75@$10.15; slaughter pigs $6.75@$8.50, Cattle—Receipts 22,000; slow, un- even, largely steer run; killing qual- ity medium to good; liberal supply weighty steers Included in run gen- erally 25 to 36c lower on fed steers; good to choice handy weight re. flecting most decline; yearlings Scarce; better grades practically top weighty steers 6 20 steady; early $10.65; several loads $10.004$10.25; bulk. fed. steers rum -8:004)$10.00; stockers and feeders 15 to 25c off, she stock steady to weak; bulls weak to 15e lower; relatively few bolognas above $4.50; vealers 25¢ lower; spots more; bulk to packers $9.50@$10.50, Sheep—Receipts 25,000; very dull: no ea 4 . @18,00; looky around 25¢ asking steady; fat sheep steady; good hand weight fat ewes $10.00@$10.25; feeding lambs 15 to 25¢ higher; $16.50@817.00; top $17, OMAHA, Jan. 12.—Hogs—Re- celpte, 18,500; active, 15 to 25 cents higher; bulk 200 to 250-pound buteh- ers, $10.25@10.69; top, $10.65; de- Sirable 160 to 210-pound weights, $9.85@10.25; good 140¢0to 160-pound averages, $9.50@9.85; packing sows, @10.00; bulk of all sales, $9.90 @10.50; average cost Saturday, $10.04; weight, 216. Cattle. — Receipts steers and yearlings, slow around lower; bulk early sales, $5.50@ 8.75; few loads, upward’ to $10.50; she stock uneven; opening steady on better grades; closing weak to 25¢ lower; veals, steady; bulls, weak to 250 lower; stockers and feeders; gul'y steady; bulk butcher cows and heifers, $3.50@6 canners and] $2.50@ bologna buils, | @4.25; p 1 veal top, $9.25. Sheep.—Rece 11,500; lambs, slow; mostly 0 cents lower bulk fed westerns, $17.00@17.25: best held at $17.50; ‘sheep and feed ers, steady; choice fat ewes, $10.00@ 10.25; feeding lambs, ward to $16.25. 10,600; fed Denver Prices DENVER, Colo., J Department of Agri Receipts, 2,000; active, higher; top, $10.75 pald for several loads 230 to 250 pound weights: t ture.) cholee, 210 pound averages, $10.70 others 180 to 225 pound” weigh $10.40 ,to $10.65; packing sows, largely 250 higher; bulk, 9.25; few $9.00; fat pigs, $8.60 down, Cattle — Receipts, 000; 1,200; generally steady; undertone weak on plainer grades killing claswes; veal calve steady to strong; one load 1,050 pound steers, $7.50; heavier loads, $8.00; cows, $4.25 to $5.95; helfers, $5.50 to $6.85; ton venlers, $11.00; others, $10.50 down; fow bent bulls, $4.00; bolognas, $3.60; stockers and feeders, $5.25@ calves, Bheop—Recelpts, 2,500; slow; gen erally steady; top fat lambs, §17,00; freight paid; one lond clipped lambs, 18.00; four loads 118 to 120 pound fat owes, 9.50; weveral loads, $9.25; one load 78° pound’ feeder lambs, $16.10, frelght paid. BASIN WINS FIRST GAHE By the close ecore of 17 ‘to 15, Basin's high schoo! basket ball five took ®& gume from Thermopolix at Basin last week. As the first contest of the season, the game was a win nér with fast netion, ‘The playing | was marked by a spirit of good | eportsmanrhip, as Yor results try « fled Ad, Tribune Claset | from Hogs | £ Daily Cribune MARKET SHOWS BRISK TRADING Whole List of Stocks Swign Upward With Noon Deal- ings in Many Shares Grain NEW YORK, Jan. 12. —Stock prices rallied briskly today under the leadership of United States Steel common, which crossed 125 for the first time since 1917 and General Mo- tors was sold at a record top above 73. Raising of the renewal rate on cail money brought about some Ir- regularity in the early trading, but the se‘ling was well absorbed. Total sales approximated 2,000,000 shares, The unexpectedly large tncreare in the unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation, announced after the market closed Saturday, brought a flood of week-end buying orders {nto the stock market, which opened today with a strong tone, The first sale of United States Stee! was 1,200 shares at 124%, up %. Denver and Rio Grande preferred continued Its remarkable gain, advancing 1% to a new top at 68%. American Can and Inspiration Copper each opened a point higher. * Several of the popular industrials reacted profit taking, United States Steel falling back a p the high and American Can cancelling {ts early’ gain and drop ping @ point below Saturday's clore. Famous Players and Mack ‘Trucks each sagged about 1% points, ‘The upward movement continued, how: ever, in other quarters, General Mo- tors opened with a block of 6,300 shares at up 1, and then ad on | May 61% to 61% Livestock :: All Markets WHEAT SCORES EARLY ADVANGE Dearth of Offerings and Ex- port Business Reported Responsible CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Wheat scored early advances !n price today owing more or less to dearth of offerings here and to goasip that considerable export business was in progress Besides, advices were at hand that Prospects for the new wheat and tye crops in Hungary are poor and that wheat stocks in Poland, Czecho Slovakia and Vienna will soon be| exhausted. An upward tendency in| foreign exchange rates tended also to strengthen wheat values. The opening which varied from un changed figures to half cent lowe: with May $1.80%4 $1.80% July $1.53% to $1.54, was followed] by gains all around, with May touching as high as $1.82. | Corn and oats were responsive to wheat strength. After opening un, changed to off, May $1.28% to $1.28%, the corn market a moderate advance. Oats started at scored Yc to tc lower and then rallied Provisions reflected an upturn quotations on hogs. Sharp additional upturns ensued largely as a reulet of brisker milling jemand together with a big de of the United States visible sup} total. On the late bulge in prices May delivery jumped to $1.85, the Aighest point yet this season. Wheat closed strong %c to Yo net higher, May $1.84% to $1.85, and July $1.56% to $1,66%. vanced to 70%, Austin Nicho's and Nash Motors each advanced 2 points and United Cigar, Associated Dry Goods, Century Ribbon, Fidelity Phoenix Insurance and Internation al Paper were among the dozen or issues to sell a point or more above last week's final quotations. Foreign exchanges opened steady, d nd sterling being quoted et $4.78%. Stiffentng of the renewal rate for call money to 3 per cent later, led to con@iderable profit-taking, a num- ber of issues selling a point or more below Saturday's c’osing quotations. Mack Truck, American Car and Foundry and Radio Corporation yielded two points, 8. S. Kresge and West Penn Power 3 points each, and United Fruit 7% points. Bullieh op. erations however, were renewed in a variety of special issues. Fisher Body soared 20 points to 280 in re- sponse to doubling the dividend re- turns un@er the recapitalization plan, while General Motors moved nup to 73 and Du Pont to 145%. Gen. Amertoan Agricultural Chemica! pre- ferred advanced 2 to 4 potnts, Mis- sour! Pacific preferred jumping 3% to above 82, led the rails tnto higher ground and at noon the whole Het seemed to be swinking upwards. Belated recognition of the extra- ordinary increase in United States Steel tonnage figures, the largest in © years, whirled the price up to » ® new high for the move- ment, Other popular shares which had been heavy, participated in the upturn, Various specialties were bueyant, Cluett Peabody jumping 7% and Phillip Jones six points. Marine preferred, Rock Island North American and Replogle Steel were in brisk demand The violent advances were recorded in the late trading, Nash Motors jump- ing nine points and Sears Roebuck, General Electric, Bosch Magneto and American Locomotive climbing 3 to 4 points, tasers Butter and Eggs NEW YORK, Jan —Butter, easy; receipts, 7,439; crenmery high er than extras, 40@40%c; creamery, extras (92 score), 39%c; firsts (88 to 91 score! ing stock, curernt make 67@ 58 ditto, seconds, 54@ hennery whites, closely selected extras, 640; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average extras, 60% 63%c; nearby hennery browns, extras, 64@ Sic; Pacific coast whites, extras, 63@ 63440; ditto, firsts to extra firsts, 60% @62%c; refrigerator firsts, 46@ a firsts, nearby Che firm; receipts, pounds; state, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy specials, 240; ditto, average run, 28@28%; state, whole milk flats, held fancy to fancy spe- clals, 2614 @26c; ditto, average run, 24@25c. —— | CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Butter, low-| er; creamery extras, 3814; standards, 30%; extra firsts, 8744 @38c; firsts, 35@26%4c; seconds, 32 @34e. Eges, higher; receip’ 15,573 cases; firsts, 56@570; ordinary firsts, 45@50c; rofrigerator firsts, 44@ dio. | Foreign Exchange NEW exchanges YORK, Jan, 12.—Toretgn steady; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 478 11-16; cables 478 15-16; 60-day bills on banks 475 9-16. Wranoce do- mand 686%; cables 6.87, Italy de- mand 4.19%; cables 4.20, Belgium demand 6.01%; cadles 5.02. Ger many demund 23.80; Holland 40.53; Norway 1 Sweden 26.93; Den mark 17,87; Switzerland 19,80; Sp: 14.17} Greece 1.81; Poland Cabot 1,73; Austria , Argentina 40,12; 44%} Montreal 99 11-16, 51M } Tokio closing was strong. Several pee In the later trading, corn contin ued to point upward, despite a lib- | eral increase of the visible supply. | Corn closed firm, %c to 1%0 net higher, May $1.29% to $1.90. Open High Low WHEAT— Close 1.85 1.5614 1.48 1.80% 1.53% 1.5634 | 1.46% 1.4745 | 1.28% 1.29% 1.29 61% } by the bur WASHINGTON, capacity of the Unites being erected, y m ir ates, of min arrels, an je cent in se There 5 ed with 1 , but th are Jan. 1 Petroleum Refinerie: Bie Increase in Capacities £ Pp —Dally | Show oe tr LA onables ha have re-disco and ed so The three feat dresses. the material {n placd, and leather trimn Such costume semble, the plece type. aro pleated tho box vartety straight or of They may extend the skirt or be arrar In all cases r maintained into straight K the ski lines w One suc kasha fety, skirt with paels elther T a short godet Jacket h costut It § consisting 61% CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Wheat num. ber 2 red $1.93@1.94; number 2 hard $1.81% @1,84, Corn number 3 mixed $1.20@1.21'5; number 3 yel'ow 31.20 @1.28, Oat» number 2 white 6014@ 61le; number 3 white 58@59%c. Rye number 2, $1.514$@1.52%. Timothy seed $5.75@6. Clover seed $20@ 82, Lard $16.17. Ribs $15.25, Bel $17. _> POTATOES CHICAGO, Jan 12 early morning trading, market about steady; receipts, cars; total U. 8. shipments, Satur. 953; Sunday, 4 sacked round whites, derate 83 $1.00@1.1 @1.25; bulk, $1.10@1.2 Idaho sacked Russets, —— few higher; $2.10@2.25, NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Call mon firm; bigh 3, low 8; ruling rate 3; closing bid 3; offered at 3%; 1 loan 3; call loans against ex ances 2%; time loans firm; mixe collateral, 60-90 days 34 @3% months 8%@4; prime nmer paper 3% @3% | | ei SUGAR NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Prices for refined r were unchanged at | 6.10 to 6.26 for fine granulated with | demand light Refined futures were nominal > KANBAS CITY, Jan, 12.—U, § Department of Agriculture)— Cattle —Recelpts 2,000; calves 4,000; earl sales of desirable fed steers and yearlings fully steady; plainer kind slow; two loade choice matured steers averaged around 1,350 pound $11.26; few other sales $5.25@9 she stock slow, weak to 15 cent lower; butcher cows and helfe @6,50; canners and cutters $2.25@ | 25; bulla and calveg eteady; prac: | tical top veals $8.50; few up to $10; better grades of stockers and feed ers strong; top atockers $8; bull $5.50@7.40, Hogs—11,000; uneven; n to 250 higher than Saturda shipper top $10.66; packer top| ; bulk of sales $10@10,60; bulic | desirable 200 to 800 pound averages | $10.256@1060; light lights and around gtendy; 140 to 150 pounds $% @8.76; packing sows $9.85@10; tew stock pigs $6.60@7.25, Sheep—9,000; lambs mostly lower; top to shippers $17.85 to packers and shippers largely $17 @17.66! packer top early $17.40; shoop steady; top ewes $10.26; others 5@500 others Potatoes, | Wisconsin mostly $1.05@1.10; few fancy, $1.20} ir [MONEY {| lettuce green leathe paring costume rt trimmed MONT. rr v be of the en-| the two.| arly all] be of} Inverted or entirely ed tr pleats mounted v| at nost Jot which cortumes to Mustra eventeenth century But they are not The majority are arrow brime comedy, whic those days. ‘The s are decorated ise shell orne ure. fre bands pasting shades, Cold tis a favertte them of pt tions s 2 with + in o the was t high drap. with leather and to: ments, The leathe leather on brown combination hatpin fs again making «the For raw Jaco hats en hanced with flowe and accom panied 1 al Ince veil offer a STILL FE Experts W in That Barberry Ca use Large |. ST. PAUL, l’he A that the t Minn., tate Pre © still en arber 1 regic stem rust Ic |by lenath f the midd th annu ontion of ¢ uded ernor | tn mmission bureau oft | cereal scient nited agricultur of t Nor ne {bt WHEAT RUST | BY GRAIN MEN ARE Farmers Bushes Losses | ‘i | Donat | . J futures, Tron, steady; $24.50 25.00; No. n @24.00; No. 2 southern, Lead, firm; Zine, firm; and futures, Antimony, spot it St NEW YORK, Jan listed on the New Y $9.75@10. omelette Yor results try fied Ad, tribune Clase | follows | Btandard O11 (Indian \tain Producers, 204 Balt Creck, 26%. spot, $10,.50@15.75 Wyoming ofls at 2 p. m. today were Copper nearby, $59.62; | northern orthern, 23.50] $20.60@21.00 ] . Louls spot | } —Prices ork ¢ Mutual, 14% | TYNAN QUSTED “FROM POSITION (Continued trom Page One) hor-elect Mc who takes office tomorrow Bart Sheriff Glasson, «a erift John penitentiary Tynan, The declared... ho em to serve 4 the anton Lecomps led by assistant ® coun coming to. years ad- od prt declared on, he LIBERTY BONDS Jan. 12.—Liberty Lo ond and FUGITIVE METALS | CAUGHT EIGHT DIE : IN FLAMES CALDWELL, N. J, Jan. 12—Three men and five children, negroes, Were burned to death when fire de. stroyed thelr two family house near here today w -_ Suffolk, Va., claims to be the large est peanut market in the world,