Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925 Co-operation With U.S. Oil Board Is Promised (By Wilson Cramner and Company) Chesapeake & Ohio Ore on dock Jan.| Chic, & Northwestern - 087 tons as compared | Chic. Mil. & St. Paul, pfd. @ year ago. Chic. R: I. & Pac, . Chile Copper -. Coca Cola -. Richmond, Va.—The peanut acre-} Colorado Fuel ~. age in Virginia was cut last year Congoleum ~ by experiments in cotton and total] Consolidated Gas reduction amounted to only 74,100,-] Corn Products 000 pounds, as compared with 122,-| Gosden Oll 760,000 in 1923. The total crop was| Crucible Steel ~ Detroit—Detail is rapidly growing | worth about $5,000,000. Cuba Cane Sugar pfd as @ livestock center. Receipts at =. Davison Chem --. the local yards in the last year to Sleighs Du Pont de Nem stated 128,000 cattle, 158,000 calves, Philadelphia—Although snow has Brie =... 879,000 sheen and 548,000. hogs. covered ths section of Pennsylvania} Famous Players - for ten days, there have been prac-| General Asphalt Packing House Products tically no sales of sleighs or sleigh| General B'ectric hicago—Business in reat prod- | bells General Motors Wets for the past week is described Gt. Northern pfd - as “quite satisfactor by pagkers. Fish Gulf States Steel A flood of; poor quality steerS has!” geattie—it im estimated here that | Houston OM’ .a. glutted the bect market, while pork| the canned salmon produced in| Hudson Motors . trade {s slow and draggy. Quality] Alaska, Puget Sound and Columbia} Minois Central - of hogs has been poor. Although | river waters in the last year exceed-| Int. Harvester ~.---.. hog prices. have sagged, there has! eq in value the pack of 1923 by $5,-| Int. Mer, Mar, pfd Deen no sythpathetic rfduction 1n| 990,000, although in volume it was) Kelly Springfield ----. (Copyright, Casper Tribune) 876 Livestock 1 totaled 7,4 Fort Worth—Prices for coming} with 7,981,43 two-year-old steers and heifers have advanced to 0 and 0, re- Nuts spectively, here, and there is consid- erable inquiryfor yearlings“in this market, A good sale of young cat- tle 1g anticipated in west ‘Texas this spring. prices of products some 600,000 cases less. Kennecott. Copper 56% oni Lebgih Valiey - = Mi rult oi Louisville & Nashville San Francisco—Storage supplies} Shreveport, La—The Standard| Mack Truck —.-.-..--.- of apples in California are the smail-| Oil company of Louisiana refinery | Marland Oll _. est In some years. Dealers forecast Bpton Rouge consumed three mil-| sax. Motors ‘A’ higher prices. Two advances of 25c| lion’ more barrels of crude ofl in| Mex. Seaboard Ot a box each hate been made fn the| 1924 than in 1923, according to*com- Mo., Kan, & Tex last fortnight. The California crop| pany offictals. Figures for the two Missouri Pac. pfd ---. in 1924 was smal! because of | years were not disclosed, Montgomery Ward ld drought, ri Nat Biscuit Seat lour National Lead -. Steel Kansas City—For the last six New York Central St. Louts—The output of the Com-| months flour production in the mills| x. y., N. H. & Htfd. monwealth Steel company for 1924] 0f Kansas, Nebraska, Migsour! and| Norfolk & Western Was in excess of the banner business | Oklahoma has been running at over| Nor, American year of 192 The, company spent | 15 per cent above the rate for 1923. Northern Pacific 52,500,000 in. Improvements, ‘The | Production has been yendered some-| pacitic Oll - plant of the Westcott ve com-| What spasmodic, however, by reeent Pan. Am. Pet. yany will be moved from Seneca] Sharp advances in wheat, Pennsylvania ....---------. Falls, N. Y., to East St. Louis, as Phil. @ Rag. G. & soon as the new $100,000 butiding Textiles Phillips Pet. —------ of the company across the street 1s| Manchester, N. H—The Amos 3} completed. keag mills have recently had—an —— agent in Ireland investigating proc. Cleveland—The Lake Erie docks | esses of producing linen and it is sent 732,418 tons of iron ore to fur-| belleved the company will give at- naces in December, making the total| tention in future to this class. of for the year 22,840,927'tons against | goods, Reynolds Tob. St. L. & San Fran -----—— Sears Roebuck -..--:-.----.- 160% Sinclair Con. ---------------- 18% now that electrical pumping equip-| Slors-Sheffield Steel --------. 8414 é d St k ment is ready fer use at 200 wells.| Southern Pacific —-.------. 105% Ol City Derrick says daity aver-| Southern Ry --------- 81% Grain an oc age crude oll production U. 8, week | standard Ot}, Cal ne os : ended January 10 was 1,983,559 bar- 413 Opinions’ From | | :tis. wicreuse ot 11402 tartes ctor 74 \ s previcus week. Gain ts due to in- 44% \ W. crease of 51,025 barrels in Wortham 44% Brokerage UE \ Vena to a0) What warmer weather 44% 5 which improve the flow of wells. |-t¢bacco Products —— 75% 6 Stock Opinions Transcont Oil --. to. 150% J. 8. Bache and Co.—Studebaker * se Union Pacific ---. ‘ appears to bull with difficulty and Rail Dividend United Drug .------. 1% does not respond to the heavy buy- U8 Cast Iron Pipe -...- hee ing and sharp advances in General! J Declared By U. 8. Ind. Alcohol 434 Motors during the last few days. . “ U. 5, Fee oy ‘ Would not get too bullish on it here. * U. 8. Stee! aesess. 2 Livingston & Co.—It looks like Houston & Texas Utah Copper -.-. 90 higher prices in the next few days, Wabash pfd. A’ 57% particular'y in rails, oils and rubbers. Westinghouse Elec. 17% Josephthal & Co—The market is] NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Directors| Willys) Overland 10% still in a healthy condition, there-|of the Houston and Texas Central} Woolworth _ — 123 fore look for continuation of upward | Railroad company, controlled by the \ movements. Southern Pacific company, today declared a dividend of $6 payable at \ Grain Opinions * the rato of $3 on January 10 and —Ww s Pattee Ganenarsarocie? Lakers |$3 on July 10. ‘The lost dividend of strai 25 : $3 was paid in 1913. The Southern iy Al ed in oorn ‘are far from! Pacttio will receive'$599,010 from the Borne Scrymser . dividend as it owns virtually all the Stein Alstrin—We expect higher he | Buckey $10,000,000 stock of Houston and ae prices for wheat but expect erratic} pexas, Chesebrough Mfg. Thompson McKinnon — There Eureka - ought to be considerable reaction in Gal. Sig. ‘Com. wheat. There is no reason for | Foreign Exchange hg priced coarse grains. | es Bg Harris Winthrop—We suggest ex Illinois Pipe - treme caution and conservatism at NEW YORK, Jan. 14,.—Forelgn Indiana Pipe . these levels. exchanges irregular, Quotations {f| cational Transit PR a EE cents: Great Britain demand 477%;| New York Transit -. cables 477%; 60 day bills on banks| <orthern Pipe. cableq 5.35%; Italy demand 4.12%; Ohio Ol -- cables Belgium demand 6.00;| ternational Pote ° aables 5.00%; Germany demand 23,- Market Goss 80; Holland “40.81; Norway 19.28; | Penn. eT Sweden 2; Denmark 17.74; Swit.| Prairie Prairie Pipe zerland 19.28; Spain 14.13; Greece 1.78; Poland 19%; Czecho Slovakia rake aba! General Summary 8.00%; Jugo Slavia 1.63%; Austria | $0 Pipe -—-- Youngstown expects advance in|.001s%; Rumania 62; "Argentina | 80. Penn. Olt —- é wire prices 39.67; Brazill 11.75; Tokia 33 7-16;| 5 Ws enn. u New York and Southern Mining | Montreal 8. 2: Jegiene < el rectors declared regular quarterly estes A sarc 2%-per cent payable January 27 to 8. + stock of January 17 SW YORK, Jan. 14.—Prices of a. jas Pull compuny declared regu-| Wyoming Oils at 2 p. m. today were | 3. 50 lar Parties $2 , idend listed on the New York Curb ag fol-| 3. ©. Ohio pfd. - 118% ‘National Biseult declared regular | lows: 3wan & Finch — 2% quarter'y dividend April 15 and] Standard Oli (Indiana) 643%; Moun-| vacuum - 81% March 31. During year ended De-|tain Producers 20; Mutyal 14%:| Washington - 20% cember 31 it earfied after taxes $5.44! Sat Creek 3, 0: Nab. a. 254 a share on common against $5.05 a - <n share in 1923 American District Telegraph of | POTATOES CRUDE MARKET New Jersey dec ed quarterly {dend of 2 per cent compared wi previous rato of 1% per cent quar-}. cyCAGoO, Jan. 14.—Potatoer | sig Muddy x terly carly morning trading ght account! slule Creek -. 60 Frolght oar loadings week ended | coig, foggy woather; market steady; | Sunburst -——.. ar) January 3 were 765,724, increase 18.2 | receipts, 53 cars; total U. 8, sbip-| Hamilton Dome s-esscc- 2... 180 per cent over previous week. |ments, 787; Wiaconsin sacked round pone . whites, $1.05@1.15; fancy, shade Oi Summary I higber: Minnesota sacked round : American says the latest story on | whites, $1.10; Idaho sacked Russets,| Pilot Butte --...-.--._--...-..5014 Marland Oil is that company will) $9 19@2.26; tancy, $2.86. WitaABg atta rectesecreceece not need all the mon which would i220) | cael, Cat Creek . focrus through t ple of se Lance Creek asury shares (o Morgan, as only E Opage oscars part of the option wil be exercised. | | r STL VER Grass Creek, light . American says that Barnedall dl-| | rt | Greybuit Rrrarsirenerted to be making ||). | iapid progreas toward a dividend oni Pe that Sal: Creek sield. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—<Bar silver’ Rowk sreduetign yal be {ucreased sharply | 6814, Mexican dollars 59%. Galt Creek ,. Stocks NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED OIL SECURITIES By Wilson Cranmer & Co. Boston Wyoming Buck Creek, .. Burke ~ -- Sait Creek Central Pipe Consolidated Royalty Cow Gulch Domino — ~ E. T. Williams — Mike Henry Mountain & Preston - — SS... All. Chem. & Dye — 8355 r, N. American Can weoweesn- 1614 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 14. ] members which will have the brond-| Am. Car & DOs wnt, lo 201 u -—Directors of the American Petrol. | est powers in collecting facts and] Am. Lecomotice -....-.-.. 117% eum Institute made public a resolu-| Msures in support of the institute's | Am, sm. & Ref. --... 9914 a‘ TASS &m to co-operate with the ofl board. . 8 centpetatne bo ps 3 is to. co-operate | , The committee will be headed by ae Te, & Tel face nascar 18M with, the Federal Oil Sonservation |: 288" Pew, of Dallas, Texas,| am. Tobaseo se 87% board; recently appointed by Presi. ident of the institute and R. L.] am. Water Works 22-2. 36 dent Coolidge and urging against im. | |) h, general secretary and coun-| Am, Wedlen hes meg oo 02% » recommendations or unwiee | ® ‘opper 2 F Secinaate mmendations or unwii It is the general opinion among pera oes re 17% ire | one ae ‘ the delegates that the committee ts| ati Coat Line 151% j Yigg ovides for the ap-| going to start dn oll inquiry of its Locot pointment of a committee of eleven | own. eve eras se tras ae x 7 Bethlehem Steel -. 51% California Pet. 26% Canadian Pac. 149% Cent. Leather pfd — 5615 Cerro de Pasco 53% Chander Motor ~. 21% & Producers - Western Exploration — Wertern States NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers __19.' 8. O. Indian ——_ shar Chicago Prices. extended Its loss pers were sust: tende; of exchanges open: of Agriculture.)—Hoge— steady to 10e Receipts, 37,000; pound averages; dosirable weighty butchers, early at $11.25; few 170 to pound averages, 250 pound kind, upward to $11.15; little done on others: heavy weight $10.75 @11.2 $10.40@10.75; $9.500710.75; $8.00@10.40 smooth, $10.35@10.66; Packing sows, rough, $9.90@10,35; slaughter pigs, Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; fairly ac-| ™" beef steers, lhc to 25 higher: weighty kind showing most advance Mofiday’s downturn regained; values $11.25; best yearlings, $10.85. ous loads relatively long fed heavy steers, $10.00@10.50; bull fed steers and -yearlings, ‘ngs, very scarce; choice kind ab: sent; she stock, 10¢ to 15¢ up; spots mére; canneérs and cutters, stron $)0.50@11:50 handy weight selections, upward to $13.00 to outsiders; country demand stockers and feeders firm prices; meat terday, up to $7.50 Sheep—Receipt moderato at feeders Inte yes bulk, $5.50@ 8,000; fat lambs, 26c to 50c higher; bulk medium to Bod lambs, $18.25@18 $19.10; best, bid no clippers $16.75; fat sheep and feeding lamb strong; good medium welght ewes, $10.00@10.25; feeding lambs, scarc Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 14.—(U. 8. Di Agriculture)—Hogs— steady to 10 pound butch- Receipts 28,500; slow lower; bulk 200 to ers $10.25@ 10.75; able 160 to 200 pound weights $9 few 140 to 150 pound ave: packing sows $! @10.00; feeder pigs $6. 50@7.50; bulk of all sales $9.90@10.75; average cost Tuesday $10.87; weight 214 Cattle—Receipts 8,000; fed steers and yearlings fully Dart run late in arriving; early sales ages $9.25@9.7 and bulls steady steady; stock- ers and feeders scarce, steady; bulk buteher cows and heifers $4,006.75; canners and cutters $2.5 ogna bulls $4.00@4.50; pra to strong; v. feeders uney upward to $ Denver Prices. DENVER, Co Department Receipts, 1,400: Agriculture,)—Hogs | Pound others 190 to 235 pound kind, $10:35 fat pige, $8.00 packing sows, $9 pound beef steers, $ anners and cutters, Sheep—Reesipts, late arrivin pe ot Nich: MONEY NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Call mon- ey firmer; high 8%; low rato 234; closing bid 3 firm. Electrolytic spot an: 16% @1b\c. futures 68. acceptances 244, mixed collateral 3%; 4-6 months 44 @4 mercial paper 3403% Timo loans steady; 17.90; future reswla-try a ‘Tribune Classi Grain :: GET SETBACK Profit-Taking Leads ‘to Downturn in Trading on Exchange NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Stock prices reacted sharply today on sell- ing which was widely characterized as a correction the weakened technical position. Equipment is- Sues developed’'a temporary burst cf eth on merger rumors, but the was not sustained. Total sales approximated 1,800,000 shares. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Profit: taking caused slight recessions in stock prices at the opening of to- ay's market with selling directed rincipally against the ofl shares. 1 Issues also worked lower, Den- and Rio Grande preferred drop § more than a point and New York Central and Chesapeake and Jhio yielding fractionally was a notable exception, advancing 2 point. Downward tendencies held sway throughout the subsequent dealings, although several independe points of strength developed. hattan Guaranteed ju ed 10 points to 100 and General Blectric; Bosch Magneto and Great Northern Ore moved 1 Most of the in fluential however, were sluggish, with Amertcan Can fall ing back a point. Republic Steel opened 2 points lower. Considerable irregularity marked trading in rail s. Omaha preferred advanced a point while the common declined 1%. Denver and Rio Grande preferred % paints. Cop. ned by the rising tal prices, Foreign i iy: selling, appar- Commission ho’ ently based on the belief that an- other technical reaction was war- ranted, contributed materially to the heaviness shown by many stocks during the month. American Type Foundries broke five points, Denver Rio de Western preferred American Foreign power (25 r cent paid) four and Omaha com- U. S. Steel common Aagged to 124 before it met suffi- ient support to withstand the profit taking in that issue, Electric stocks and & number of specialties how- ever, displayed independent strength, Buffalo and Susquehanna jumping seven points and General Electric four. American Hide and Leather preferred touched & new top at 75, up 3%, in reflection of a favorab'e y Jersey court decison. A brisk demand for-American Locomo- tive and DuPont, which touched new tops at 117% and 145% respec- tively, had a steadying influence on the general list around noon, with moderate recoveries under way in several popular issues. Call money again renewed at 3 per cent. Rumors of new combinations among railroad equipment com: panies accompanted the heavy buy- ing of these shares in tho afternoon which advanced them 2 to 4 points, Lima Locomotive touched 74%, American Locomotive 119%, and Baldwin Locomotive 137%, all new high prices for the current movo- ment. Some of the coppers were bought on a higher trend to the metal, Utah touching 90. Allis Chalmers, Associated Dry Goods, American Republics and Laclede Gas advanced 2 to 4 points. The closing was weak. Se'ling pressure increased in the late deal- ings when call money was marked up to 3% per cent, American Can, Jordan Motors, Radio Corporation, Jinited States Cast Iron Pipe, Sears Roebuck and Stewart Warner sell ing 3 to 4 points below yesterday's finel quotations. ; ne EES Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Butter high- er: creamery extras 38c; standards 37%c; extra firsts 37@37%; firsts 35@36%c; wecond 32@84e. Eggs unsettled; receipts 2,344 ses; first 37@68c; ordinary firsts rator firsts 46@464 Jar M4 Butter, 59 creamery 9% @40c celpts, 14,766; Pa coast whites, extras, 63% ditto, firsts to extra Cheese, firm; receipts, NEW YORK, Jan .14.—The de mand for refined sugar continued light at prices ranging from $6.10 to $6.25 for fine granulated. tefined futures were nominal, LIBERTY BONDS A NEW YORK, Ja 14,.—Liberty yonds closed: Sis $101.10; first 44u 3101.17; second 448 $100.24; third 14s $101.4; fourth 4% $101.23; U 3. government 4%s8 $104.26 — _ METALS NEW YORK, Jan. 14,—Copper futures Tin easy; spot and nearby 58.62; Tron steady; prices unchanged. Lead firm; apot 10.50@10.75. Zino steady; East St. Louis spot 7.90@7.92, Antimony spot . dodeset Ls Tea in Great Britain and America Jan. - - 16.20 16.40 $16.00, Ribs $15.50. Bellies $ commissioners set aside $5,000 fc evidence was stored at th home of G Livestock :: All Markets OTOGK PRICES WHEAT RALLIES AFTER SLUMP Early Downturn Followed by Jump to Above Tues- day’s Finish CHICAGO, Jan. 14. — Although wheat underwent an early setback in price here today, the market soon scored an advance. At first, the de- cline in quotations at Liverpool to gether with continued selling here to realize profits acted as a weight on values. The Liverpool weakness was attributed to increasing offers from Argentina, but renewed specu- lative buying here quickly proved more than an offset. Chicago open. ing prices, which varfed from un- changed figures to Ko lower, with May $1.85%4@1.86 and July $1.56% @1.5 ate general dowAturn and then by a sharp asi day's finish. , Were followed by a moder ent to woll above yester- Reports that a dock strike had tied up Australian shipping served temporarily to stimulate buying but slowness of export demand was a handicap, and the market weakened in the last half of the day. Corn and oats were responsive to changes in wheat. After opening at %c to Ke lower, May $1.30%@ $1.30%, the corn market sagged a bit more and then made material gains. Subsequently the corn market de: veloped independent strength as a resut of eastern buying. Septem: ber delivery established a new high price record for the season. Corn closed firm, %o to 1%c net higher, May $1.31 to $1.82. . at Ko to %c off, May Oats starte 62c, and eased down somewhat fur ther. Later, all months showed an advance. Provisions were without any ag- gressive support. Open High Low Close WHEAT— May - - 185% 187 1.84 July . - 1.57% 1.68% 1.56 Sept. 1.46% 147% 1.45 COF May - - 1.80% 1.82% - 131) 142% = 1.31% 1.33 = 62 62% 61% = 61% 62% 61% 61% RYE— = = 139% 1.61 = = 1.39% 1.40 Sept. - ~ 1.25% 1.26 LARD— May . - 16.85 16.97 RIBS— Jan. ~~ 15.3 May - - 15.30 15.90 15.80 15.35 BELLIES Jan. . - May - - Wheat number 2 red $1.97@$2.00%4 number 2 hard $1.84. Corn number 4, $1.16%4$1.16\; number 2 yellow $1.80%%. Oats number 2 white 5914@6ic; number 3 white 58@59c. Rye no sales. Barley 82@$1.00. Timothy seed $5.75 @$6.75. Clover seed $24.00 $32.00. Lard See eae oat EWARG POSTED FOR HIJACKERS THERMOPOLI , Wyo., Jan, 14,— Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross has announced a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of persons in the “bootleg hijacking party” near here last August 5 and 6, when C. H. Henderson of Thermopolis said to have been a member of the raiding party was shot to death Previously Hot Springs county prosecution of the cape. FR. A Kelly and P. A. Tucker are under Indictment for alléged participation Hot Springs County Commissioner Arthur Gwynn, claiming he was un to get action from county of In, headed a moonshine raiding that captured a. quantity of iquor and sti said to have been owned by Kelly and Tucker, on a ranch miles west of here. The nch ynn, 12 miles north. On the night of August 5, a hijacking party demanded the 1i quor which Gwynn refused to sur render. A battle followed and in the morning tho body of Henderson with two bullet holes, was found in a ditch fifty feet from the Gwynn home, A quantity of dynamite bombs was found in a field a hun dred feet away and the Gwynn home was riddied with bullets ‘The cases of Kelly and Tucker will come before the next Hot Springs county criminal court, the date of which has not been set Casper Loan Will Put On Big Sale Diamonds, watch Jewelry, guns articles of clothing, clocks and dozens of other miscellaneous and useful articles will be placed on sale during the next few days at radical reductions in price at the “after Inventory” event of the Cas per Loan éffice on South Center street. During the past year, the local loan establishment has gar nered hundreds of desirable articies and now they are going to unload this merchandise at unbelievablo figures, Many unredeemed pledges aro listed among the articles to be | placed on sala and these will be diy poued of ut bargaln prices, A 33 1.3 per cent discount is the order of the flucdruplets arrive on the average] day at this aule «0 drop in tomorrow only once in 400,000 births. morning and watch the fireworks. EGTOLATURE MAING TIME possibly be give reduction of t be very busily up new way department 80 as to be unab should be investi€ate not prove to you would do {n your own if you could not for the expenditure rd the criticism of previous proper return: “Wyoming has grown to ent prominence, livestock and ranching business T: day this bus! ment will ever get it b: Only those tmy essential are | fairly ask those ¢ to pay their have come here with « full determ! You are on the entire populatior —not as a body of legislation other the thoughts rules you give for the conduct of the next forty days f Cheyenne h tertainment and Ltrust that for the enjoyr pleasures to wl homes you will PAGE NINE DIAMOND JACK ALTERIE WILL RETIRE TO FARM DENVER, Colo n. 14.—Declar- he was “tired of paying lawyer nd “of picking up papers to ¢ Ss as ‘Alterie Hunted { $50,000 Gem Robbery, Louls (Diamond Jack) Alterie today made known his intention after a visit to Chicago of retiring perma nently to farm he purchased last October in the Jarr Canyon st here Denyer afte riff McKiss! of Castle Rock who sought him at request of Chicago author! tles. When gave himself uy Alterle was inf 1 that he wa no longer wanted fa t to go back to Chicago," the pal and friend of the late Dion O'PBannion said, “I don’t haye to steal. M income is more than I ever need and, besides, I hold the position {dent of the janitors’ unfon, But I've got business back there and, with T'll be back nent stay.’ : stay in Chicago until I'm uve,” he continued, “I'll hands with anyone ex my trusted No one will ever hold me with ons hand and shoot mo with the other. That Was the fav ion—be was ew careloss. fifty-fitty break, for a perma guns—in ck his coat interviewers the truth of n. “But, in Chicago, I never take my guns away I need them to protect my lfe. I'm not saying I can't be killed; for I can, But all T aek is an alley to ru into and my two guns.” “I'm Ured of all this," he. con- cluded. “IT want to come back to ¥ ranch and work with Joe Buck- nam and Frank Penley. I was born on a cattle ranch at Hell's Hollow, 8 ago and all through my 25 ye Chicago, Uve yearned to get back in the saddle, If I get a fifty-fifty break in Chicago, I'll be | Cole Oo scenery and We plan to movig. camp on old a —Ee AUILROAD RATES ON LIVESTORK ARE CRITICZED the workings « before the annual « association here mplete consolid the most that th GATTLE RELIE NS DRAFTED (Continued from Page One) S act to eliminate the’ provision that prohibits rediscotmting by fed- al Intermed credit banks of loans negotiated federally chart- ered agricultural dit agenctes. In recommending use of the pub- Hee domain for cattle grazing, the commission suggested that a uni. form polley for grazing on national forests and public land be drawn up by a committee on which the Ive- stock industry would be represented Meantime the commission declared no increases should be made in graz ing charges he report expressed confidence the livestock Industry, but urged that adjustments be made as speed. fly as possible The adjustments” ald deal with finance, transpor- costs, tariff and grazing, {t The root of the present. cabinet the commission declared, in the "break down of the old packer controlled livestock loan mpantes, the weakened “and re cted condition of many tocal banks of the range country, and the « of available primary discount i the tntermediata LATE SPORTS SAN FRANCIS hero suffering sines his arrival in San Francise able up to the relap ‘ Grant omly Auch loans and will carry the con of the Investors tn govern and that the farm More Uniform Quarantines On Stock Needed N. M., Jan. 14, 1 Press,)—Dr f @f tho division 1 the Call of agriculture scussing the quarantines” be National Live ul conven ured that ‘a qua should not be a. vehicle for mob r established by forcing fel tlor the public re or unrea- something nt foot and in California, Dr, frictions were so drawn as to nearly paralyze business with other localities. Some over the knickerbockers if the of these requirements not only Insufficient knowledge of nes, but actually interfered he proper application of fed- ulations, which created in- al misunderstandings and the protection already pro- 1 sother calamity of bs ould begin now to oy f quaranti ing to prevent unneces. sin the futur