Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 9

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925 . Oil Finance Bonds Che Casver Daily Cribune Stocks Grain “NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WOOL TRADING SLOW AND IRREGULAR NOW No Weakness Reflected in Boston Market and|* Easing of Values in Australia Fails to Effect Merinos in U. S. BOSTON, Jan. 16.—The Commer- cial’ Bulletin ‘will say tomorrow: “Business in wool has been rather slow and irregular this week with some tendency to clean small lots at slight concessions, though on the whole t is no weakness: in tho mar nd the silght easing in values in Australia on merinos has had no reflection in this market since the rise in ex- chapge has fully offset the decline. ‘There is little new in the west, “ginco the opering in Australia Monday; prices have held very steafy and the demand has been fairly keen. Cross. breds are firm and possibly tending slightly dearer ig? the primary markets. Bradford is spoked to awalt the London opening. “The goods market, is dependent largply upon heavy welght open- ings, Which are expected to show a five! to 10 pex cent rise in prices over those of last year. “Mohair is steady rates." ‘The Commerolal Bulletin wilh pub- lsh the following wool: quotations toraprrow: Domestic—Qhio and Pennsylvania fleeces: Delaine unwashed 70@7le: half blood combing 68@69c; % blood combing 69@70c, Michigan and New York fleeces: Delaine unwashed 67@68c; — halt blood unwashed 67@68; % blood combing 69@70c; % blood unwashed 69@70c. Wisconsin Missourl and average New England: Half blood 65@66c; % blood @8@69e; % blood 68@70c. Scoured basis: Texas fine 12 months (selected} $1.70@$1.75; fing 8 months $1.55@ $1.60. California: Northern $1.60@$1.62; middle county $1.40@$1.45; southern $1.35@$1.40. Oregon: Eastern number 1, staple $1.60@$1.65; fine and FM combing $1.50@1.55; eastern clothing $1.45@ 1.50; valley number 1, $1.40@2.42. ‘Teritory: Montana and similar fine staple cholce §1.65@$1.70; halt blood, combing $1.60@1.55; % blood combing $1.50@$1.36; % blood comb- ing $1,25@$1.28. Pulled Detaine $1.70; 1.70; fine A supers supers $1.46@1.45. Mohair—Best combing best carding 75@80c. Trade News industry. Twenty-five hundred youngsters have just been brought in West Texas for $65,000 by J. W. Jones, of Garden City, Kan., and several other big sales are reported. up al ero at recent AA $1.65@ $1. 50@1.55; 85@900; 1925, Casper Tribune) Automobiles. DETROIT — Automobile registra- tions in Wayne county in which De- troit is located, last month showed an increase of 201 cars, omitting Fords, to 1,577; Sfkteen'companies of the 25 listed show gains. For the year, nine companies, not inclyding ‘ord, had sales in this county of over 1,000. each. Ford undoubtedly leads, with Chevrolet second with 5,849 and Hudson-Essex third, with 2,877. The latter :ed the six-cylinder car \ffeld. In order came Bute Dodge, Scudébaker, Maxwell, Ch selr, Willys Knight Overland Paige-Jewett. (Capyright, ST, LOUIS-Gross sales of the Producers’ Livestock Commission company for the last year totaled $18,977,000, again of 20 per cent over 1923. Fruit. SAN FRANCISCO—The g¢arly sea- son estimate of the crop of. cling- stone peaches in three California and | counties is 700,000 tons. Oil. NEW ORLEANS—New Orleans is counting on a decided Increase in the amount of of] handed through this port tn 1925, This involves not only the Loutraina-Arkansis and other Southern fields, but the new fields in Latin-Amoerica now being actively de- veloped and brought into production. Shoes. ST. PAUL—St. Paul shoe manu- facturers report that immediate bu ness is quiet but that orders for lat er delivery have increased substan- tially as compared with a year ago. Lumber. VICKBURG, Miss.—A group of northeren capitalists, said to iriclude Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone, bave obtained options on a large acreage of timber lands near here. It 43 expected Ford will use the timber i connection with -autorcbile pro- duction. ‘ Textiles. TAUTON, Mass. — The Tauton Manufacturers’ association will put igto effect next Monday a 10 per cent wage reduction in the and Yarn mills here. cotton Leather. PHILADELPHIA—Leather manu- facturers say business is very slack, with plants running at ony about 50 per cent of normal capacity. Demand {rom automebile manufacturers is expected to raise this materially by February 1. Ice. (PENSBURG, Pa—Only small quantity of ice is: being harvested this season in the Perkiomen valley; once the source of much of Phil- hdelphia’s ice supply. The industry former!y gave emplcyment to hun- dreds of men but artifictal has proved too strong cempetitor in same cases. a Steel. CELEVELAND—Higher prices in the metal market are expected to re- sult in a five per cent advance in quotations on bolts and nuts, No pig {ron {s available at §22 0 nd the supply at $22.50 {s small. a Livestock. FORT WORTH—Inc tle rales throughout Tes rpvival of interest in the BUSINESS BRIEFS Fire insurance |of 93,995,000 bushels daily, with 11 cited here|days over the 100 million buapel across the ss. It repres#nts the largést Jersey | volume of trading tn the past four | Wheat trade on the Chicago involved —_1,355,088,000 which has been exceeded in the past four years. Involved 651,255,000 oats trado of grain on Décember totaled 23,206,000 bushels for the mon se in cat indicates livestock more tor PHILADELPHIA agents are considerg Qt reports that agent river in Camden towns be as high 3 prem! ar HOUSTON tion here last ture of $9,684,8 000,000 in £75 residences were bu s.0f 1 se SPRINGFIELD, ILL.—A receiver has been asked fn the United Bt: court here for the Alton Gas. ang Electric company by the St. Louls Union Trust company, which con- tends the gas company fs in default of the interest on $4,263,000 of its bonds. *AGO—Grain trade on all ex- y totaled 2,- CHIC changes of this 45,076,000 bush jer, compared wh els a year Hoard of Trade, 2,443,893,000 bushels or an LENIENCY FOR WOMAN BANK ROBBER SEEN BRIGHTC Colo., Jan. 16 Minnle’ Young, mother of five sr children, to day was. found. guilty mplicity {n’ connection with robbery of the E: uke bank, July, by a jury In district court The jury in its verdict which wa retu “i sealed late last night, fec ommended lienen Mrs. Young is alleged to. have iven the autom ie in w hic h- the bandits went to the bent was the first woman - -to.-be -tried and ccnvicted in Co pvr on such a charge. hroughout t protehted” her nocence, admitting that she drove the machir but de glaring she did not know the purpose of tieetrip. “Both bandits now serving time in th ta pri a for thy ffens , verdict which found her guilty | juriem transactions tot average of aggravated robbery is punishable with at least ten years and a maxi- mum of life SEMPER PINIST FILES DAMAGE SUIT AS OUTGROWTH OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Mrs alt of the last Miss Opal Park, planist at a local theater has filed sult for $10,360.50 for injuries to her baek and hips she alleges she suffered tn an automo: bile crash January 6, 1926, at the cor- ner of CY and Ejm street. Riley B. Sopher and Harvey A. Gocdman, proprietora ‘of the Owl Taxi company, in whose machine she was a passenger on her way from her Home at 1134 South Chestnut street to the theater, are made the defendants Miss Kc claims $195 for doctor's and hospital bills, $165 for loss of ral- ary during the time she was unabie crk and $10,000 for physical tn © trial the woman ‘| Conogoleum $72,404,000. | New York Stocks Last fale Américan Car and Foundry _ Atherican Locomotive -_-.-.. Am. Bm. and Ref. ex div. ~~ American Sugar -.---.-~-. American Water Wor! American Woolen -. Anaconda Gopper ex div, - , Coast Line Baldwin Locomotive - Baltimore and Ohio -. Bethlehem Steel California Petro‘eum Canadian Pacific - Chandler Motor Chesapeak? and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern - Chicago, Mij. & St. Paul pfd. - Chicago, R. I. and Pac, Chile Copper Cova Cola Colorado Fuel =. Consolidated Gas Corn Products - Cosden @i} -.. Crucible eel -. Cuba Cagle Sugar pfd. Davisop Chem. --... Du Pont de Nemours Erie’ -o-.-s--- Famous Players Genera] Asphalt A}.Genéral Electric General Motors -. Great Northern, pfd. ~ Gulf States Steel - Houston Ot) ~..--.. Hudsoh Motors. IMinots C@ntral Int. Harvester J--..-. Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Kelly Springfi Kennecott Cop; Lehigh Valley Louisvil'e and Nashfille = @ Mack Truck - Marland Oil - Maxwell Motors A - Mexican Seaboard Oj! Mo, Kan, and Texas Missourl Pacific pid. Montgomery Ward National Biscuit -- National Lead New York Central -....--.. N. ¥., N. B., ana Hartford .. Norfolk and Western -... North American Northern Pacific ~... Pacific Oil Pan Am. Pet. B -..... Pennsylvania --~--~a- Bhila & Rdg. C. and ...--.-. Phillips Pet, —-.s-s--..---. Pure Ol! Reading ----------. Rep. Jromand Steel ... Reynolds Tobacoo B. -.-.--<. St. Louis and San Fran. ----. Sinclair Con. Sloss Sheff Stee! Southern Pactfic Southern Railway - Standard Oil, Cal. Standard Oil of N. Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Co. Tobacco Products —-.-. Transcont. Ol Union Pacific -. United Drug --. U. 5. Cast Iron Pipe -. Utah Cop} Wabash @f4, A --—.-.-.,---- Westinghouse Electric Wil'ys Overland ~-------+« Woolw@rth. -..----.---.-. Tachatotbemepameat Angio Américan Ofl 18 Borne Scrymser -~-<--- a Buckeye ~+---+-- Chesebrought Mf Tn Chesebrough pd, --+--- 110 Continental 1% Creseent ~~ 14 Comberland Eureka -. Gal. Sig. Com, Gal. Sig. Old pfd. Gal, Sig, New pfd. - Illinois Pipe Indiana Pi National Aransit - New York Transit --- Northern Pipe 18% 235 69 $1 115 28 4 | Ohio OM --. Interfational Pet Petin, Mex. Prairie Oll Prairie Pipe - So'ar Ref. So. Pipe --- 80. Penn ON Swan and Finch | Vacuum Washington .-.-...- 8. O. Nab. CRUDE MARKET Big Muddy Mule Creek Sunburst -. ooo OIL SECURITIES By Wilson Cranmer & (o. Bessemer: -_. Boston Wyoming Blackstone Salt Greek Chappell — ColutMbine .. Central Pipe Congol, Roy. Cow Gulch Domino Elkhorn - E, T. Williams Gates ~ Jupiter Kinney Coastal Lance Creek Ro: Mike Henry ~~ Mountain & Gulf Picardy Preston Red Bank - Royalty & Prod Sunset Ee Bell Royalty ern Py yee ¥ estern ¥Y Ou. ex df W YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers 19. bt Glenrick Of} ~. Salt Creek Prod. Salt Creek Consolida New York Ol! Mutual -. § O. Indiana LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—(U, 8. De- partment of Agriculture)—Hogs. Re- e@ipts 68,000; very active; 15@26c lower; medium. and weighty hogs showing most decline; top $10.70; bulk desirable. weighty butchers $10.30@$10.65; most 200 to 25 pound averages $10.00@$10.25; desirable 160 to 180 pound kind $9.50@$9.90; shiping demand for pigs and light light broad; most strong weight slaughter pigs $7.00@$8.00; heavy weight hogs §10.10@810.70; medium $9.40@$9.60; light $8.75@$10.10; light Mght $7.60@$9.75; packing “Hogs Smooth $9.80@$10.10; packing ‘hogs rough $9.50@$9.80; slaughter pigs $6.50@$8.25. Cattle—Receipts 6,00; market prac- tically at standstill on beef steers and yearlings fair proportion of good to choice steers without bid; butic on offer eligible to sell at 8,00@$10,00; shipping demand very narrow; on offer eligible to sell at 8.00@ $10.00; shipping demand very nar- row; Mberal holdover from Thurs- day; she ‘stock, moderately active: steady; bulk butcher cows $4.00@ $6.25: heifers mostly $5.25@37,50; calves steady to 25c lower; packers paying ~— $10.50@$11.50; outsiders, $13.00 for shipping selections; bulls weak; stockers and feeders slow; steady. Sheep—Receipts 12,000; dull; early sales fat lambs unevenly steady to 25c lower} most decline apparent on half fat Kind; early bulk $15.00@ $18.50; early top $18 best held higher; fat sheep generally steady with some weakness neged on heavy ewes; early sales $9.90%$10.25; no choice lightweight ewes offered; late Thursday ewe top $11.00; feeding lambs strong to 25¢ higher; demand fctive; fow sales $16.50@ $17.00. Omaha, Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 16.—U. 8. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs. Receipts 18,000; midstly i0¢ lower to shippers; big packers talking 25c' lower; early sales 200 to 226 pound butchers $9.70@1015; top $10.25; de- sirable 160 to 200 pound. weights 39.25@9.70; 140 to 160 pound selec tions $8.75@9.25; odd lots pac! sows $9.50; bullc of all sales $9. $10.15; avérage cost Thursday $10.00 weight 220, Cattle—Recelpts 2,800; part of re- ceipts diréct; fed steers and year, lings mogtly steady; bulk $7.00@ 9.25: few loads upward to $9.65; sha stock stegdy; veals strong to 254 higher; balls slow; weak; stockers and feedets nominally steady; bulk butcher goWs and helfers $4.00@ $7.00; cayners and cutters $2.50@ $50; bologna bulls $4.00@4.50; prac. cal veal fop $10.00. an Steak ba aRSoucas lambs > low Jan slow; with averaging 10 to pound x 167 to 220-pound 5 ate, $10 te, around $8.50; stock kind, 8, $8.50 to $9. Cattle—Revoipts, $00; run mostly show stock ket cattle, steady; helfers $5.00 #4.00; strictly ors, steady at $7.00 Sheep—Receipts. sales fat lambs, $ 5 to steady with late Thursday 9.90; steady to higher; lambs late Thursday $ $17.50; ewps $9.50 to $9.60 _ 16.—Hoge, Thursday’ 15e lower} $9.75 to ads, $9.60 and fat pack+ steady $6.00; calves, of tart $4,75 to good feed: sal cow 6,100 early $17.40} fat ewes, bulk fat Flour. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan Flour unchanged to lower fly patents $9.60@9.7 Bran $41,004 32.00. — Fam iiton Dome Graee Creek, Ught Greybull Torchlight Elk Basin Balt Creek ciersemriorsarssson B86 POTATOES CHICAGO, Jan. 16 Potatoes; early. demand limited account rains; market firm; receipts cars; total U. B. #hipments 743; Wisconsin sack: ed round whites $1.10@1.20; fancy shade higher, > For results try fled Ad, STOCK TRADIN [o IRREGULA Mixed Price Movement Marks Early Sales on the Exchange NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Bear trad- ers succeeded Jn unsettling today's stock market when it became appar- ent that operations for the rise had beeh temporarily abandoned in many ofl buying support was encountered just below current lev- els,’ leading to rather heavy” short covering in the late trading. Total sales approximated 1,750,000 shares. NEW YORK, Jan. prices moved trregularly the opening of today's market United States Cast Iron pipe ad- vanced 2% pdints on the initial sale. Nash motors 2, while United States Sjeel Common, New York, Central General ric, Arderican Can and several other popular rails and in. dustrials improved fractionally. Selling of the St. Paul issues on official confirmation or reports that the road had failed to garn its fixed charges last yéar brought about con. sidetable irrégularity, St. Paul pre ferred broke 2% points and the cdm4 mon one. Initial #trength of mdhy’ issues was due to buying inspired by the maintenance of the local federal reserve rediscount rate, setting at rest rumors that it Would bo tn. creased at attérney’s meeting of the board,, Fisk Rubber first preferred broke 3% points in reflection of speo- ulative disappointment that diyt- fends were not resuméd At tho siz pertent rate instead pf. four, an@ General Baking Broke .8 potnte, Some of the early strbng spots in- cluded Sears Roebuck, General Blec- tric, United Drug, Brldwin, Allis Chalmers, Eastman Kodak, and Chesapeake and Ohio, up from. 1-to 4 points. Foreign exchanges tr regular. Prices were unsettled throughout the early trad’ng with: business re stricted by the continued firmness of call] money ard the uneasiness re- suiting from the airing of the 8t. Paul Rallr financial difficult Bar traders were quick to take ad- vantage of the temporary cessation of constructive market operations, forcing recessions in a number of specialties. United Fruit broke four points, Federal Light and Traction 3%; General Electric 2%; and Uni: versal Pipe and Phillips Jones 2% each, with a number of others sag- &ing one to two points. Good buying support was not long in forthcoming, however, and an ir regular recovery was under way around noon. Allis Chalmers, Brooklyn Union Gas and U. S. Real. ty rallied 3 points each. Call mon. ey renewed at 3% per cent, Higher levels prevailed for a while in the afternoon. Nash motors rose 5, U.S. Cast Iron Pipe 3%, Gulf Mo- ‘bile and Northern Preferred 3%. Coco Cola touched 91, a new top. Fresh selling of representative stocks then undermined the Ist and prices dipped. sharply all around. Radio Corporation, Baldwin, Amer- fean Can, and U. 8. Industrial Alco- hal were conspicuously weak. The closing was steady. Jersey Central broke seven points and Ametican Locomotive, Omaha, Re- public Steel and Sears Roebuck fell back 3 to 4 points during the after- noon, Extensive short covering brought about a rally just before the elo: NEW YORK, Jan. exchanges irregular, cents: Great Britain 477; cables 477%; 60 day bills on banks 478% France demand 6.39%; cables 6.40. Ttaly demand 4,11; cables 4.1144. glum demand 6.01; many demand 2 Norway 15.24; 8 mark 17.82; Switzerland. 19.2 14.18; Greece 1.72 Czecho Slovhkia 4 | 1.61; Austria .00g4% Argentina 40.01, Brazil Montreal 99% _ 16.—Stock higher at 18.—Foreign Quotations in arket Gossip Conroy California Test. The joint wildcat. test of the Mu: tual Oil eompany, the Consolidat, ed Royalty Oil company and the Western Exploratton company on the - Sites astfucture in Colusa county, California, hag reached @ depth of 1,870 feet, whefe a good showing of oll and gas was found, This test is being drilled into the Cretaceous formations, Which havd been found productive on the coast. 4M the present ol] fields in the state are producing from the Ter: Wary, Which produces in’ only twa @ threo states, including Louisiana, | Texas. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Jan, 16.—Butter high er; creamery extras, 390; standards, 390; extra firsts, 37% @3se; frets, 85% @AG%c; seconds, 32G3bc. « 4 zest, higher; receipts, 2,631 cases; firsts, 6 ordinary firsts, 50@ 530; refrigerator firsts, 46%@470. | SILVER | NEW FORK, Jan, 16—Bar sil ver, 08%) Mexican dollars, 62%. WHEAT STAGES SHARP RALLY: Lively Export Brings Upturn in Prices After Slump CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Development of the best export business in som@ time led to & brisk ddvance in whe valueg today after the market had previously suffered a sharp break; July delivery sold at a new. high price record for the season. Wheat closed firm, %e to 1%c net higher, May Seta 85% and July $1.59% @1.59% CHICAGO, Jan. 16 rapidly] over a range of 2% cents, the wheat market averaged lower today during the early dealings. Heavy seMing which forced, down the Miy delivery wag an outstaad- ing féature that contrasted with felative strength of the new cfon months, Suly and September. Jn- dications that Eurepo at presént fvas obtaining new supplies chfet- Ny from Argentina tended ta sive impetus to the selling of the May delivery here. Opening prices, which rangéd from So decline to tc fd+ vange, with May $1.83%4 to $1.84 and July 1.68% to $1.68%, were follow: ed by material upturns all around and then by a pronounced brekk, especially in May. On the break, exporters were said to have bought 1,500,000 bushels’ of wheat and 250,000 bushels of rye. As a result, the Wheat market tdok a decided upward swing. Corn-and oats took thelr cue mést- ly from the action of wheat. After: op@ing at. %c off to %e up, y $1.82 %to $1.82%, corn: unde nt} a general sag to well beldw yester- day's finish, Subsequently buying on the garti of houses with eastern and country connections gave fresh strength to} prices, The close for corn was tirm,-1 to i%0 net. higher, May $1,33% to $1,831. Dats started unchanged td “%c lower, May 61%c to 61%c and later: continued down grade. Provisions were weak, sympathtz- ing with a drop in hog values. Pluctuating Open. WHEAT— May July Sept. cORN— May July Sept. OATS— May July Sept. - RYE— May July LARD— Jan, - - 18.75 May - . 16.30 RIBS— Jan... May - . 15.60 BELLIES— Jan. May = ~ 17.00 High Low. Close. 1.83% 1.85% 1, 61% 62 59% 158 1.59% 1.38% 1.89% 1.38% ri 81% 59 15.92 16.45 15.15 16.20 15.77 16.82 15 *16.60- 15.57 15.60 16.90 7.00 0-17.00 Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, Jan. 16—Wheat num- ber 2 hard $1.88; number 3 hard $1,81@1.87, Corn number 4 mixed $1.17%@ 1.19; number 2 yellow $1.30% @1.32%4 Oats number 2 white 59% @59%c number 8 white 66% @58c. Rye number 2, $1.58%. Barley 94 @9%e. Timothy seed 5,75 @$6.75. Glover. seed $25.00@$33.00. Lard $15.77, Ribs $15.26. Bellies $17.00. METALS NEW YORK, Jan. 16,—Coppér unsettled; eléctrolytle spot qnd near~ by 15@16%%c; futures 15% @15 Tin easy: spot and dearby 58.25; tyrures *7.37@$7.60. Tron st@ady; jrices ufchinged Lead steady spot 10.60@10.75. Zine easy; Bast St. Louts 7.80; Cutured 7.800 7,85 Antimony sbot 17.60 _ RIVER-HARBOR BILL IS PASSED BY THE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Jan. 16,—Passed by the house without amendment as to any of the ttoms cartied as last teported from committees, the $39, 000,000 rivers and harbors author ization bill néw awaits action in the senate. The measure was put thtough the house tat® yesterday, by a Standing vote of 179 to 6, with no effort to amend or eliminate any of the amounts careled from the 35 pro jects authorized. In the rédaction of Appréximately $12,060,000 from the Amont of tho bill as original ly reported’ by the rifers and har pors committee ort Sa Condition of Rev. W. H. Bliss Held Critical NEW YORK, nh. 16.—The Rev Wiliam B, Buss of Seatte, Wash., who has been in bt, Luke's hospttal here since his return from Europe on December 21, wis sald today ww be still in a critical condition. He is suffering from heart disease and physicians have grave doubts as to ius recovery. spot | Demand | at} {| Prontinent stoc PAGE NINE Grain and Stock | | Opinions From Brokerage Wire KU pLonS Wwe Ov do not current ment | § olf in the has exhauste what may o ther reactior days. ¢ J, 8, Bact pollc long positions on GMO'and MMO. Pynchon & Co. urge that our the past th its be fol way of fur-| w erload As a we wo We emphatical recommendation weeks to accept pr » chat accounts nditiop and able ks at advantag Block Malone sounted much most of the Neve stock ~This rise has dis good news perhaps are being distributed Later on we expect another a very big market, but a readjustment efore then Oils may market but on Martand, Hous and Pan American Co sell off further this Weakness we belleve ton, Shell Unton are purchases Tobey “& Kirke—Favor reducing long lines, espectally on any recov erles. . Josephthal & We Would ad viso taking a position on the con structive side of the market Coming Events—A general expec taney of corrective reactions Is lik ly t© dampen speculative ardor tem- porarily and cause postponement of important constructive operation The ligt as a Whole probably will continue in a trading range with oks from time to time Bubjected to professtonal atkacks. Grain Opinions Stein Alstrin—Scems probable the reaction In wheat may extend fur ther. Harris Winthrop—Wheat needs export business to maintain prices. Beliove short interest in mostly eliminated. Bartlett Frazier uation of pressure Advise caution on corn. Thompson corn being in wheat buylog today elde McKinnon if domestic inquiry for wheat can permanently overcome the fiatten Ing out of export business. Enthus asism in ar must soon expand itself, unless there ty ma improvement of distribution mulation thérs—Wheat to experience heavy profit takt bulges, but fundameftals unchs which may result in higher It ts foo ently to: hull. corn: for sustained ndy Doubtful coarse s GIRL SLAYER (Continued trom to Paze On b hioned” mother Straight” furnish a tragic for both parents and cl particularly nix Mfs. Piling wad shot down] from behind she sat: lacing her shoes. ‘The night previous she had fefuged td let 16-year-old Dorothy at tend a party at & beach resort. girl had ins ng upon her mo mor: dren, The peat what @he had done before ef factually-—whip her. The gir! sisted, whereupon the mother took stéps to have the authorities send her to a Correttional institution The police belléve that fear of this pitnishment Was th@ motivation be hid the death-doaling bullets. Tt Is in Wer Ale tries, He that reveal t morailit . re then step then fashioned even 15. four a and str go whe sho wit? July when et. Whs to the | movies Mother whipped 1 out I hal gone to a Ganee inst of to Ruth's house. But it w rth it Tu Guess I'm outta Iwok frignds can't even eall of wh me ¢ fine f Ute. We ein. We got drux “August party with Ben an ft was all over, I “August but another her Tuesda of drinks too It wa drinks, “lata of o14-fashiongd fasléd, | form school. H. ar owe. time beach This is uh Pep, jazz, Inter and ndertu Ar to th 24.—Out 1 the was 4 at time | When | in hdme, Won't Will do as n@ lowe whe ther guto ri Big time. I stayed one I rth re a s auto rides 4 white t parental di ht the throat of Fased by such ternative, V6-year-ala Dorothy “wouldn't ‘stand for another ping,” finally whot down her fashioned’ nother from Lehind whip: | 1a. | | MONEY YORI, Jan. 16.—Call mon | high 3%; low ty; olomingg bid 3% 8%; lant loan 3%; call Roceptances 3 mixed collate 2%; 4-6 mon xe! merolal paper 344 @5% ruling red at 3% ofte loans against Time loans steady rn | Wealey tonship, H Abrah speeches, him the r from up now to Mr ant ON WILD PARTY): the ment West sen. m business rourt nr Writes on Stamp ive of }B® University, chamr two of complete rds, on Tt toole writ! t at lumb! a umbla n to the small-wrf s written oln's 600 we stamp. do the Lt totalin ry postage month t am n ordin one CABINET SHIFT. FOR HOOVER TO BE ABANDONED We sce contin-| Commerce Secretary to Be Retained in Present Post WASH igh t ary “Hoav- spartment nt ¢ uiture has President Coolidge, in the cabinet Nne- the departr én urged upon such ehar The have Hoover ined White House ts, understopd information phat would not be favorably towards acceptance of ‘the which becomes va- commercé sec nt tary today de- the matter batt bis d out that ‘cantzation Ni ngigéd in re as high his he regat import and that { relations’to us 6 he always has felt utat he uld t 4 reser Tho preside he s to place at ult depart Virginia Ir. Hooye lined a t epartment whe ardiag eling pince that departmen te wig _ was nd business Pax Mitr $9.06 DULUTH Januar Jan, 16 one lay $2.06; quly ipa “| POSTAL BILL TO COME UP. THURSDAY WASHINGT ute voted {stration shasight ¢ of th or paly ~~ ae ber ation Re sags JANE NPONALD nes on ere i “COUNTY POSITION HERE manel ‘ Donalf, and affh- her @ fa- in sloyen tena of those who 1 regularly t house. > — ified sheep on a ure sald t westotin have produced fa eld- of weol Sid method used inh tot ng cropa.