Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 7

’ Sf TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925 _ Oil :: Railroad securities ha held a deseredly high estimation of investors. Place in t Ten suitable for the funds of the most conservative, those pn degree of safety as we ding come from their holdings. ‘Then came the war a the period of high operating costs along with repres: sive legisiation and the cre railroads took a sharp drop. Att height of the depression in 1920 921 even railroad bonds fell to 77 becard lows and tho most: solvent of Carriers were compelled to pay 7 per cent and over for money ab solutely essential to the carrying on |} of thelr business: As everyone kn a great change tn ws there hast the publ tude very recently and now rallroad bonds are again rated as highly de- sirable investments stocks are in some c while r eS welt flroad = at the highest levels in a decade. All this is very arlvantageous to the railroads and for the first time jn many years their bankers are con- he years ago raflroad stocks were considered of the | Some en Finance ing the chances of success if y offer investors opportunity to subscribe to new stock. Many euch | offerings will doubtless be made ear the next 12 months and some of them will be very attractive, The the * high) point I want to make is that such a5 @ good in- stocks should be bought only by those able to assume the buainess |risk Involved and there {» always | business risk in stock ownership. day there will again be a ‘© | period of depresston, There is noth- nd} i of the kind In sight now and we | ell hope that it will be long deferred \\ t the sun does not always shine jand in bad times {t {s the stock- holder who suffers before the bond Ider. As compensation for this |posstbility the stockholder ie en- tied to a higher return on his | money as long as the profite of the corporation permit. All L want to say is that Investors in ratiroad stock should keep al! these things In their mind Cau. tion Is espegfally in order when it {s as easy to séll anything new as has | been the cass In the finaneial mar- ‘kets for the past few montha, (Copyright 1920, © ‘Textiles. BOSTON—tThere \s noticeable tendency here for cotton mills to al ter styles and avoid southern com- petition in staple cloths woven on a large scale, It is recognized the south now is firmly entrenched in thoge lines. a BAST ROCHESTER, N. H—The Coghecho mills here increased ing time Monday from 60 to. 64 @ week. The move was accompanied by no wage reduttion. Office Equipment. DETROIT—Last month's sales-of the Burroughs Adding Machine com- were the largest jn tbe history ‘of the company, totaling over $3,260- Ys, 900, a gain of $750,000 over the cor- ' 4 responding period last year, Cement, ATLANTA, Ga.—Stutionary prices for material, an ample supply of labor and good weather have com bined to maintain building activity since January 1 thru the southeast, Much concrete construction is being used, Flour. Exports of flour for the last 12 months totaled only 424,198 barrels, compéred with 689,995 in 1823, Livestock. ST. LOUIS.—Livestock receipts here for the past yoar were 6,516,302 head, valued at $150,000,000. Ship- ments were four million head. Grain. FORT WORTH—Inspired by the good times and the profits of 1924, growers of the wheat and oats contries of Texts, have planted a ig acreage and thero Is small doubt Trade News that the yield of those grains will surpass that of 1934. SHREVEPORT, La— Shipments of cattle from Caddo parish during 1024 totaled 10,000, exceeding by op- proximataely 4,000 the fromer high record set in 1921. A census eatt mates the cattle still in the parish at 25,000 head. Steel. CLEVELAND.— ‘The McKinley Steel company has let contracts for construction of two bar mills, ene 10 inches and one 12 inches, to the Morgan Construction company, of Worchester, Mas; The new plants adjoin the present works on the ahoga river. Groceries. PORTLAND, Me—The A. & P. Tea company has completed its new warehouse and distributing station here and will employ 173 workers. This center will serve 350 stores in Maine, New Hampshire and Ver- mont. Coal, WILKESBARRE, Pa-—Consiéera- ble egg and chestnut coal ts being stored by productng companies, ow- ing to the long period of mild wea ther. There is no fear that the com: panies will fall to market this out- put before the end of the winter, however. Fruit. PORTLAND, Ore., Oregon and Washington apple growers received on the average, one third more for thelr apples in the last season than in the previous one. The red apple was most popular, both in this ceun- try and in Burope, But owing to the shortage ofreds, the trade had to take most of the yellows, (Lopyrignt, 19. Tribune) SAN FRAN( sation of bullding the - Pact on coast has not taken pace this sea gon. The total for 80 cities in D comber was $30,902,304 © led, with Oregon second and Wash ington third. The volume this month has been equally good, sy far. CHICAGO—Thovsands of vacant apartments which honeycomb build ings in-all resident sections, led some real estate men here to predict a Grop in rentals ‘ornia SHREVEPORT, La.—The Pacific has set aside $1,0 the construction of yards tmalna] facilities at Alex + CLEVELAND, ( sid activity is belng Lakes shipping es ar for six ships for 192 , placed. The Philip D. Bic by the Pioneer Stea will be launched Jan Rockpit Steamship cor placed an order for a celf-unioader, The Great Lakes Towing company will build two iarge tugs here, the keels being Iaid next mont! NEW. YORK.—Another step to ‘ward: actual consolidation of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minr lis ang Omaha railway with the Chicago Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Jan. 13,—-Butter lower creamery extras standards 37% extra firsts 37@874o; firsts 35@36 seconds 22 @34c. Eggs higher, receipts 2,961 cases firete 68@6Ge: ordinary firsts 50 @54e refri r— tor firsts 4pisapdeec oe so ' MON } Na —— NEW YORK, Jah. 13.—Call money, ; high, 3; lowed; ruling rate, 8; closing bid, 3; offered at 3% last loan, 3; call loans against ac: ceptances, 214; time steady mixed collateral, 60:20 34@ %@4; prime com- 3%» 48 month mercial paper, 4 COTTON YORK, Jan. 153-6 $248 n ‘EW spot, quiet; mi) BUSINESS BRIEFS and Northwestern railway company was taken today when tho latter's directors authorized an offer to the | Omaha minority stockholders for an exchange of securities. CHICAGO.—Predictions that the Chicago wheat market would reach as hi os $2 a bushel this season were fulfilled today, but only tn a ‘imited tebhnical sense, Two car- loads of number 3, red winter grade rought that price. The $2 price epresented just a premium paid by millers. —. Market Gossip General Summary. Venezuelan Oll Concessions, Ltd., ght in new well H. 15 at 1,800 showing 90 tons daily. Flow 12 has increased to 240 tons br foot ot H dat w completions in Wortham oil fi are: Hughes Of] company Ni 7 Crouch | | | | for 3,200 barrels initia |Gulf Oll’s No. 2 Lindley for 2,000 barrels initial, Atlantic Refining No. | Hincheliffe for 6,000 barrels, and No, 1 Edwards fqp 1,000 initlal; I d Oil No, 7% Simmons for J nitial; Simms Petroleum No. 3 Manning failed to reach sand at 025 feet and was shut down as was also Manning at 1,611 et; Kirby Petroleum No, 1 Wright or 2,000 barrels inittal; Pure Ot} | No. 2 Brown for 2,000 barrels, and Yo. 1 Crouch for 1,700 barrels initial. Gasoline exports Increased 42 per nt last year. Understoog Cosden crude oll pro: juction now is under 4,000 barrels a and that bulk of company's ts are coming from refining nds, Gasoline market at Tylsa strong lue to good expert demand, Dispateh from Boston states that there are reports in clreulation that {some of the woolen mills in that | section wet contemplating reduc | don in wages. Your hundred operatives tn Wall Nuver quit work as protest against 10 per cent reduction In wages. Federal trade commission has | notified Great Western Radio cor- poration of America and eral ther large companies that taking of testimony in the radio case will © commenced on March 18 at New | York, Complaint charges monopely n the manufacture, purchase and sale of radio devices. day Bonds New York Stocks Lest tae (By Wilson Cramner and Company) Allis Chemical & Dye .------ 34 American C&n segeserense-—— 16416 American Car and Foundry -— 201 American Locomotive -—-..- 116% American Sm, and Ref. ----- 95% American Sugar -,.---------- 50% American Tel and Tel, ------ 134% American Tobacco ~-----ee-- 88% American Water Works ... 36 American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Alt, Coast Baldwin Locomotive ~--wewee= Baltimore and Ohio ~.-..---.. Bethlehem Stee! ----. California Pet. _.--._. Canadian Pacific Central Leather pfa. — Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motor Chicago and Northwestern 73% Chicago, Mil., and St. Paul. 25% Chicago, R. I. and Pac. ------ 4714 Chie Copper - 37 COCR Cole —sreceowane. - 88% Colorado Fuel eveeee-envnee-~ 46% CONKOUM ~~ -enenennrnee-nne 4214 Consolidated Gas -.-------- 76% Corn Products ..~.---.------- Cosden Ol) 5-epreeenrwen: Crucible Steel ,---_ Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. ~. Davison Chemical .-.,-------- 46% Du Pont do Nemours -....0-- 144% Erie - 32 Famous Players oo wn OBI General Asphalt --.---._--_ 60% Gengra} Electric ...---------- 306 General Motors ~---.-----.-- 724% Great Northern pfd. ----.---- 70% Gulf States Stee}... ag Houston Ol! .. we-~ 83% HUds0Nn MOtOre ~-m—venmeeene- 35% Miiinois Central -...----— seme 117 Int, Harvester ..-.-----.---— 103% Int, Mer, Marine pf. -...--.- 47 Kelly Springfield --..------ 164% Kennecott Copper ----.-.... 57% Lehigh Valley -------------_ 80% Loutsville and Nashyille —.-. 11214 Mack Truck seerrererpeceeee 121% Marland Ol! _-~---c--eneeenn- 43% Mexican Seaboard Ot] ____. 21% Mo., Kan. and Tex. ---.-... 60% Missouri Pac. pfd.. --------.- 80% Montgomery Ward ----.---.. 54% Nationa! Bigcult ...--------- 72% National Lead New York Central N. Y., N. Northern Pacific .. Pacific Oil -..-.. - Pan American Pet B --..---. 66% Pennsylvania 48% Phillips Pet. Pure’ Oil ~-..., Reading Rep. Iron and Steet --------.- 62) Reynolds: Tobacco B ------. 76% St. Loufs and San Fran ----.- 59% Seaboard Air Line ---.-weere- 21% Sears Roebuck -. - 170% Sinclair CON, wev-wmee-neeven- 19% Sloss Sheff Steal ~.-----~-. 85% Southern Pacific .+--e-----~ 106% Southern Rallway -..---.---- 82 Standard O1!, Cal, po--e-renen- 63% Standard Oil, N. J, ---------- 41% Tobaceo Products Tranecont. Oll -~..+-------- Union Pacttic ~.---------. United Drug -----peee. U, ‘ast Iron Pipe ~---.-~~ . Ind Alcohol .-..-----.. 86% “ 124% Utah Copper .-~..----s--. 8s Wabash pfd. A 58% Westinghouse Hlectric — 79% Willys Overland wawreeeee 1018 Woolworth .. wow 128% Crescent ~-------------- 131g 14% Cumberland ---.--~-. 14200«145 Bureka --. 92 Gal. Gal Gal. 106 filinois Pipe 145 Indiana Pipe 79 National Transit ~~. 8% 34 New York Transit - 74 a7 Northern Pipe -. 5 86 Ohio Ofl ----. aesbeesee 70 70% International Pete .. a4 24% Penn. Mex. .- aT 39 Prairie Ol} new -.. oT 58 Prairio Pipe ----er---~ 108 108% Solar Refg. ---~-----. So. Pipe -. So. Penn Ol veewe~. 5. W. Penn Oil ..---.-- B, O, Ind, -wnee-eremree 64% 64% 8, O, K&R, -venrenenn-- 39 39% 8. O. Ken, -evereeenne 113 112% 8, O. N. Ty encemeversee 46% 46 8. O, ONO ~wevseenee 360 353 8. O, Oblo pid. eaewe--- 117 118 Swan end Finch ..--.-. 22 22% 82% 20% 254 CRUDE MARKET Big MUADY crersmrcseuerercere oT Mule Creek -.-. Sunburst -—-—-------..----- Hamilton Dome —~~~---—-—~-- weec een nen mene weee--- = ee ‘Try = Classified Ad for results. Ghe Casper Dail Cribune Stocks Beasemer ---_- Bry Boston Wyoming - 1.12 Buck Creek 16 Burke ~~... 20 Blackstone Salt Creek Chappelt - -- Columbine Central Pipe Coneolidated Royalty ~ Oow Gulch Domino . Elkhorn . E. T. Wiliams 9 Gates 08 Jupiter . 4 Kinney Coastal 06 Lance Creek Royalty .00% 01 Mike Henry 2_. 00% 01 Mountain & Gulf 112 New York Ot} 8.60 Pieardy ~ 02 Preston 01K 01% Red Bank .. 37,00 2. Royalty & Producera - 02% Sunset -- 03 TomBell Royalty 02 Western Bxploration 6 Western States 09% Y on 04 NEW YORK CURB Mountain Producers . CLOSING Glenrock Ol ~~. Jt Creek Producers. It Creek Cons, — New York Oil Mutual ... LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan, 13.—U. . De- partment of Agriculture.)}—Hogs— Receipts, 52,900; around lic higher; less active than early; big packers holding back; most desirable weighty butchers, $10.90@11.15; top, $11.25; bulk 180 to 220 pound averages, $10.30@10.80; 140 to 170- pound kind, $9.50@10.20; bulk slaughter pigs, 7.50@8.50; most packing sows, $10.35@10.60; heavy weight hogs, $10.75@11.25; medium, 10.00@11.15; light, 9.40€10.65; Nght lght, $8.00 packing hogs, smooth, $10.35 packing hogs, 10,85; slaughter pigs, Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; fed steers and fat she stock, steady to strong; latter calss predominating in. rur Killing quality, largely medium; early top matured steers, $10.00; some prime about 1,400 pound aver- ages held above $12.00; well finished yearlings, very searce; top young steers, $12.75; few aboye $10.00; bulk fed steers and yearlings, $7.50@9. stockera and feeders in fairly liberal upply, steady; bulls, uneven, steady vealers, steady to 25c high- er; packers paying upward to $11.50; bulk, $10.60@11.25; outsiders select- ing at $12.00@12,60. Sheep—Receipts, 14,000; active; fat lambs, generally 25¢ higher; bull fat natives and fed westerns, $15.00 @18.50; few early sales to shippers unevenly higher at $18.75@19.00; latter price no criterion of general market; clippers, $15.60@16.00; fat sheep, strong; good ewes, $9.50@ 10.25; feeding lambs, very ecarce, around steady at $16,50@16.75. Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb,, Jan. 13,>Hogs— 21,500; fully 10c higher to shippers; packers holding back; early eales, 200 to 250-pound butchers, $10.25@ 10.65; top, $10.75; desirable 160 to 210-pound welghts, —$9.85@10.25; good 149 to .150-pound selections, $9.25@9. packing sows, mostly $10.00; feeder pigs, $6.50@7.50; bul kof all sales, $9.90@10.65; av- erage cost Monday, $10.18; weight, 216. Cattle.—7,000; fed steers and year- lings, active; strong to 16@26e higher: bulk, $6.75@9.00; few loads, upward to $10.00; odd head, $11.25; butcher sows and heifers, 15@25¢ higher; canners and cutters, strong to 26e higher; bulls, steady to strong: yeal, fully higher; stockers and feeders, around 25c higher; bulk butcher sows and he! 8, canners and cutters bologna bull $3.8 1 ni top, $9.7) st ma, AN foaber ds, warmed up steers $7.50@8.00. Sheep—Receipts, 6,500; Inmbn, 25 @b0c higher; early sales, $ @ 17.75; some held higher, sheep» and feeders, steady; several loads ti ewes, $10 no cholee feeding lambs included. Denver Prices, DENVER, Golo., Jan. 13—(0. § Department of Agricultture.)—Hogs —Receipts, 5,400; fairly active, steady to strong; spots higher; one choice load 280 pound ghts $11.00; out of linn; 1 top, $10.75 patd fo; ) pound weights; bulk ‘choice and medium, 10.50 to $10.75; few | $10.40 to $10.45; mixed loads down to 81 pecking mows, steady; bulk, $0 fat pigs, steady, mostly $5.60. Cattle—Receipts, 1,400 lain; odd mis 0; bulk grass cows, $ ; common ; bulk canners, $2.25; few, $2.60; most cutters, $3.00 to $3.25; good to. choice vealers, $10.00 to $10.50; 225 to 350 pound calves, $5.25 to $9.60; mtockers, $6.25; vera! loads fooders held around $7.00, BSheap—Receipts, 2,400; active; fat lambs, 260 higher; top,.$17.65 for five loads choice 93 pound weights; one load §2 pound averages, $17.00 flat: no ewes on sal quotable steady; one load Navajos and mixed SILVER | NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Mexican dollars 62%. 1 Bar silver BANK COMMISSIONER OF PAGE SEVEN. KANSAS FACING ARREST STOCKS TAKE (WHEAT PRICES. SIAR HIGHER FREON SPURT Oils Feature Early Trading New Top Price Rea ched by TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 13.—(By The A Ouster Proceedings to Be Instituted Against Carl J. Peterson, Latest Accused in Pardon Bribery A soc ted Press) on’ tha tess woric May_ Delivery in —A Re ensnaation | Ineor eine the alleged solic ation of Exchange Karly Sales money by a state of icia for a pardon broke in Kansasto- a =4 day—this time engulfing Carl J. Peterson, state bank com- The closing was firm, extensive] _CHFCAGO, Jan. 18.—Nearly three|missioner, political adviser and friend of f 1er Governor short covering accdunted for geome Logie a aig va ce to AS Jonathan M, Davis, who, with his son, is charged with brisk gains in the lato dealings, Ra-|rnuicg ce pocnt touey shortly after |accepting a bribe for the extension) volving Russell G. D the fe dio Corporation advanced 5% points, |PUsiness began. May delivery of) op oxeoutive clemen gove & son, wh 8 caught Western Pacific preferred and| Whest soared to 136%, a new high!" , proceedings be in-| accepting $1 for the delivery of price record for the season, with | i Bosch Magneto 3 each and American | Tuy giso much above ane previous | stituted immediately ag Peter-|a pardon to Fred W. Pollman Can 2%. Chieago and Northwestern |} 0) Srarietive baste: = thy ot son, Attorney al C. B, Griffith | former bank pre nd convidted a-heavier and Denver and Blo} oe a number of « one commission | #nounced : ando Western preferred broke S| houses together with the fact thet| Zh® attorney general yesterday ho Jatter transactions forms the points values at Liverpool. and Buenos | demanded that son re , but} basisi@t the charges of accepting m a 4 n. | Peterson refused. | bribe filed yesterday against Davis NEW YORK, Jan 18—Riginw|iittey te oe ee ene Wot | he bank commissioner ts charged | just before the elder Prices characterized the opening of chief apparent basis for the upward|! 8” affidavit by A. L. Oswald,| Davis wound up his term as ‘goV- teday's stock market, which was swing of the market. Opening quo-|*ttorney of Hutehin Kans., with nor. Hearing was set for January featured by a heavy turnover of] tations which varied from the same| having asked $4,000 for a parol the oll stocks. Blocks of 4,000 shares ag yesterday's finish to %c higher,| Walter Grundy, ted Hute eterson, announcing he would each of Standard O11 of New Jersey,|aray, $1.85 to §1.85% and July,|5 reein, t the ouster proceedings, denied Marland and Phillips Petroleum! 1 s63% to 1.5644, were followed by {accent $ 28 made « 1, He changed hands at fractional ad-|_ slight setback and then by al T! former F wald had proposed to vances. Large transactions a180/snarp general advance. ernor Davis in the case as the one | advance y to free Grundy, but took place in New York Central and] yater the market advanced rapid-| Whe took Oswald to Peterson when| that he refused to participate American Locomotive at higher/iy until the price of May delivery | Oswald, as an att y, Was seeking | in such Prices. United States Steel opened| had surpassed any previous high|clemency for Grun tement, sald ha tola unchanged at yesterday's high of|tigures since the war. At $1.88,| At this meeting with Davis, the] Oswald of his determination not to 125 however, for May selling to realize|affidavit states, the governor told| extend ency to Grundy With an assortment of the oll} nrorits brought about a sudden re-| Oswald there was — {ssues climbing ® point or more |action. The close was unsett}od,|chance In the world” for fav | ; , Jan, 13, (By the speculative operations weve resumed] ranging from 1%o net decline tojaction in the Grundy case. | Assoctated Press). Democratic with vigor in other stocks partfeu-|1a¢c¢ gain, May, $1.85% to $1.96% | affidavit continues memt of the house and senate at larly the chemical, motor and metal] and July $1.56% to $1.57, “I then sald, ‘well, then, I eup-|a J nference today unanimoy shares, United States: Stecl worked) Corn and oats ascended In sym-|pose the only way open to Grundy|ly adopted a resolution favoring @ Into new high ground at 125% and| pathy with wheat, After opening|is the Peterson route’. “thorough and searching Investiga- Crucible also touched a new bigh.| unchanged to %c up, May $1.30 to At this point the governor, * * * of the charg against Jona- Colorado Fuel jumped three points} 1.30%, corn receded @ little, and|arose, took me by the arm and led| than M, Davis, who was arrested and National Lead two, Among the|then scored good general gains, |moe to Paterson's off! . esterday a few hours before re- oll shares which figured conspicur] Some of the corn advance was lost his is Oswal » governor |tiring as governor. ously tn the trading were the Pan-|/Jater when wheat prices receded,|sald to Peterson and thereupon - — American issues, Producers and Re-1Corn, however, closed firm, %c tolleft.”” Oswald relates In the afl: , Kan., Jan, 13—(By ‘The finers, Associated Oll, Houston, Phil-| 1.g034. Javit he saw Peterson later that Press)—Statements that lips and Cosden. Nash motors, ad- Oats started unchanged to %c/day and that the bank commissioner nt of $4,000 for vancing to a new peak price at) higher, May, 62% to $2%c and later) told him Grun dy could get a parole ndy, former lead an upward movement in}continued to ascend. ud for $4,000. b were flatly de- the motors, which included Mack] Provisions were responsive to| ‘The affidavit relates plans were by Carl J. Peterson, state Trucks, and Maxwell » Rails] higher prices on hogs and grain, lald by the attorney general to trap missioner and political ad- Were quict with the expception of ert Peterson, the state to furnish the] viser of former Governor Jonathan Missour! Pacific preferred, which at- Wheat— Open High Low Close|s9.500 to be paid over to the bank] M. Davis, Peters issued a brief tained a new top at 82%. United) May 185 189 1.84% 1 commissioner but that the plang fell] statement and he would States Realty common shares were] July = 186% 1.58% 1.56 through when the scandal borke {n*.ocut a more datalled later. heavy. Foreign exchanges opened | Sept. LATM 1.48% 1 sehen 2 au setins bets = x Fi ata steady Corn— Isolated profit taking in auch {s-| May 1.90 1.81% 1.29% sues as Marland and General Motors | July = 1.30% 1.82% 1.30% ailed to halt the upward trend of | Sept. = 190% 132% 1.90% the general list, many standard rafls| Onte— and industrials selling at their high-| May % 62 est prices in a year or more. Indi-| July 62% were seen in the steady accumu'a- tion of the high grade dividend pay-| May ing shares. Sinclair preferred ad- vanced four potnts, 3%, American Locomotive 3%, and Jersey Central 3, also ywere reeorded by Baldwin, U. Industrial Alcohol, Coca Cola, laware and Hudson and Cluet Pea- Mail order issues continued to reflect the prosperity of the Indus- trial regions, Montgomery Ward touching a new top at 651% and Sears Roebuck at 172%. U. S. Stee! com- mon hovered above 125, Activity and strength at the southwestern car- cers fo the rail group, the Missour! and Katy tssues eading tl at 3 per Speculative shares gave a better accounting of themselves in the early afternoon, Radio corporation moving up four points to 71, Omaha preferred ran up 13 points to 108 and the common 3 to 59, both new tops on the announcement of more favorable terms for exchange Into tho stock of Chicago and Northwest ern who owns the controlling {nter- est in the property. U. S. Steel, New York Central and Loulsyille and Nashville were among the high grade shares which exceeded thelr prev- tous best prices for the movement NEW YORK, Jan. 13. — Stock prices rallied again today and public participation inereased. Favorab’e trade , re y cheap. Money rates repor { high earnings stimulated the demand tor many asses of fenues with the features 00,000 shares. Sales approxtinated NEW YORK, Jan, 13.—Moreign exchanges, easy; quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 477 cables, 477%; 60-day bills on banks, +; France, demand, 5.94; cables, 5.84%; Italy, demand, 4.16%; cables, 4.17; Belgium, demand, 4.99; cables, Germany, demand, 25.80; 40.94; Norway, 16.26; Denmark, 11.7 Spain, 14.16; nd, 19%; Cxecho Slovakia, 3.00; Jugo® Slavia, 5; Austria, .0014%; Rumania, 61%; Argentine, 49.94; Brazil, 11.94; To. 99 21.32 ilo, 88%; Montreal Se SUGAR New York, Jan. 13.—The refined suger market waa unsettled with prices unchanged to five points low- er. Fine granulated ranged from $6.10 to $6.25 but it was reported that some refiners were accepting business below Ust quotations, Refined futures were nominal, Sugar'futures closed steady, Ap- n proximate sales, 14,000 tony a vary, 2, March, 2.76; May, 2.88; July, 8.02. enpme—atilpipionicminge | Wlour | MINNEAPOLIS, Jan, 13.--Mour 100 to 20¢ higher. Family patents joo 70@9.75. Bran $31@33, cations of a good investment demand | Sept. Nash Motors|Sept. - Substantial gains | Jan. | 4 SECOND IN IMPORTANCE, GLAM Ry i 1.62% 1.58% July - 1.39% 1, , jo U25M 1.95% (Continued from Page One) Jeny outside frm tn quality of etock, . 18.30 1645 ,|Peported. ‘These firms last year em-/ prices, and service, the speaker 16.75 1995 |Ployed 410 persons in Casper anu|promised. They ask only a fais at, kept 88 salesmen on the rs They |comparison, he asserted, In return, 15.39 {Paid salaries totaling better than|he pointed out, they are paying out 15.60 1817 $1,100,000, During the year 720 fae-| money which is reinvested directly " ltory men visited the c! none of|in Casper and the: ding out Jan. 17:25 17.25 [Whom would have ason to n who are C ‘s “business M. 2517: come here had the w bust dors.” a 17,86 17-90" | ocax of Casper beer done in Omaha] T. C. Tonkin presided at? the Cash Grains and Provisions. or Denve: forum, Out of town guests included CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Wheat, num-| The tot yusiness done by Casper|A. E. Selby, Minneapolis; I. HL ber 2, red. $1.99@2.00%; number 2/ Wholesalers in 1924, Mr, Wilkerson Denver, and John Piper, hard, $1.86 rn, number 2 mixed,|S#id, was approximately $6,500,000 1 executive of the Boy Scouts. 5%: number 3, yellow, $1.284@ | Lars s this sum js, It presents cs bone . ly ‘oats, number 2 white, 60%@|only about 50 per cent of the tota 611g; number 3 white, 68% @59%o;| Wholesaling business of this district ney | rye, number 3, $1.52%@1.54%; bar.|Local wholesale firms shipped in| LIBERTY ‘ BONDS ley, 78c$1.00; timothy seed, $5.75/ 50,200,000 pounds of mer pend se, | pies @6.75; clover seed, $24,00@332.00;| approximat 6 ads, or 10.6 NEW YORK J es lard, $16.40; ribs, $15.50; bellies,| miles of cars Ne fess): sen pigchibery, $17.25. This business ts an { 101.20; seo ’ } 1.2 cond 4 100. —_— pe r thi Brokerage Stock Opinions. STONE,—Expect HAYDEN that frequent react higher prices but not to vances, ranted. HORNBLOWER AND We would add DuPont to the list of special stocks as being likely to fea ture the Moto: which should sell mierially bighe; tween now and the epri J. 8. BACHE again in the fall. At the it would seem to be poor hold speculative Issues period of digestion. that we have bull market aid of major not heave apelin. MALONEY—1I whieh that of a two-sided market but nothing in sight to cause much set: | re. 1 b "BURGLAR SUSPECT IN OMAHA HELD FOR KILLING POLICEMAN eks at this time. risher Body dividend ts helping tt motors. PYNCHON AND CO.-—-It !s tural to look for a further ri steel common, which {ts rumored, will go on a regular $7 dividend} basia at the next meeting. ould be bought in a. of = rise from current le Grain Opinions. FRAZIER—-Wheat on BARTLETT leoks in ao dangerous these levels, We certal feel friendly to corn at t with healthy, HULBURD WARREN—We pect wheat to sell materially higher Would not care to buy corn at these prices. HARRIS WINTHROP. nothing to Indicate any wheat, The visible supply of corn is large. There {a lltle to buying of oate. STRIN ALSTRIN—W higher prices for whea other grains will follow, Grain and Stock Opinions From where these are AND CO.—We ex v pect higher prices this summer and! could dr m equal t tee Boar yet to experience a The x The doubting the cash situation aker px declared was d sumption but t campaign tributing Mr, b Wire rath} “W for than | prevent ad still war jb “ WEDKS.— | poor t won't \ A group | r be ng months as same time practice to| through a] 1 mind proportion its proper | blooded nd At to t will be! wagoy ’ r e it ts] Marland | letpation OMAHA Ne J several t pect, position at nly cannot hese prices Oo un n cont nig ex. from station WOAW 1 Taylor was taken from a hospital last night where he sought treatmer om @ 1 t ¥ ! t We sen |'n ur ° |" scarcity of Buspecting | might ha eer er wounded in sor wit r a, | 1 encourage | local offictals his 4 tion, The descr n was heard @ expect |Chief of Polleo Putr ft and believe | who iminediate ‘ a Mee by long distance, ‘a | 44m, 101.4; Government,4\s, 104.25. fourth ‘kia, 10 METALS YORI , ss shot him. apt Copper, futures, Potatoes un Troby, 1 the deg bers who as he ran fatal shooting below the und caused a hospital attend his brother, Bd, custody, ce-dentally driving from his home, id she waa