Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 9

THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925 _ GASOLINE STOCKS GROW IN DECEMBER Wyoming td Mountain Region Shows Slight Decline for Month in Figures of the Petroleum Institute. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Gasoline stocks increased to the extent of 382,493 barreis during December, according to reports recelved by the’ American Petroleum Institute cover- ing approximately 62 per cent of the operating capacity of the United States. The daily average gross crude ofl production of the United States in- creased 18,650 barrels for the week ending January 17, totalling 2,023,650 barrels, according to the weekly summary of the American Petro- lqum Institute. Daily average pro- duction east of California was 1,- 420450 barrels, an increaso of 21,450. Oklahoma shows a dally production of 473,500 barrel crease of 6,400; Kansas 8 rels, an incraese of 56; north Texa 91,950 barrels, a decrease of 45: an Increase of 650; Arkansas 104,55 barrels, a decrease of 2,000; barrels, a decrease of 2,150; easter Wyoming, 81,400 barrels, a decrease of 350. 101,000 barrels, a decrease of 2,500; Montana and Colorado | California production was 603,200 barrels, a decrease of 2,800; average an in- 50 bar east central Texas 254,150 barrels, an increase of 22,000; west central Texas 53,700 barrels, an increase of 400; north Louisiana 49,350 barrels, 0 sult coast and southwest Texas 129,000 n Oil and Gas Leases Just Issued.on State Lands Oil and gas leases recently issued on state lands are shown as follows: 8: H. Sibley, Burns, N%, 8%, N% of section 25-24-26. L. Shepherd, Laramie, W% ; SEY SE\%; SE% SEX of sec- tion 26-14-#). H. L. Moyes, Laramie, all of sec- tion 36-14-63. ‘Wm. P. Ternes, Detroit, Mich., all of section 16-25-62. Black Monutain Petroleum Co., Salt Lake City, oll of section 36-43-91. G. C, “Mairhead, Worland, all of section 36-48-91. 'V. H, Stone, tion 36-39-91, 8. R. Cohagan, Denver, Col Of section 28-18-75. Geo. B. Jenkinson, Denver, Colo., all of section 15-17-75. F. E, Johnosn,, Saratoga, D4 SEX ff section 3-17-87; SW% SW% of ection 2-17-87; NE% NW of sec- ton 11-17-87. W. L. Dugan, Lander, all of sec- ton 16-39-90, “Holmer » M. all of section 16-48-82. S$ SEX, W% section. 29-40-83, Kenneth R. Startzell, Arminto, all of section 30-40-83. section 35-46-100. E%, NW%, E% SW, NW% W% / SEX, 21-15120, A. T. Harris and Hans Gautschi, Manville, all of section 36-33-65. SEX SEX Lander, all of sec. 65; SW% NE section 12-82-6! SE% SW section 6-32-64; N% 8%, 8% N%, NW% NEX section 7-32-64 B% NE\ section 23-32-65. all tion 16-36-84. Laurence J. Loushart, Glenrock, section 16-40 Minn, W% NEM Farce, Minneapolis, Henry M. Gerrans, Buffalo, N. ¥. all of (Res. lot 38), 16-52-100. Sgmuel Lewison, Minn., all of section 16-36-93. Pll of section 16-37-94. | UH. N. Chadbourn, Minn,, all of 16-37-93. Agnes L. Baker and L. C. Patrick, per; Dan S. Park, Cheyenne, all of section 36-37-62. W. D. Newlon, Kemmerer, all of wection 16-26-1138. E. BE. Davies, Casper, all of sec- tion 16-24-75. J. 8. Raymond, Casper, all of sec- tion 36-24-89, V. 8. Richardson, Loyell, all of (Res. lot 38), 16-55-96. J. W. Denny, Denver, Colo., W% NEW, NW% SEX, W% section 20-40-83. Audrey F. Cotner, Lovell, all of (Res. lot 38), 36-56-97. W% NE section 16-31-81. Charles Denny, Jr., Denver, Colo., A, H. Marble, Cheyenne, all of section 19-4! \< section 36-17-77. J. W. Mullin, Denver, Colo., all} Marte of section 16-35-79. section 16-13-92. Jennie M. Gautschi, Manville, all L. M. Johnston, Parco, all of sec- of section 16-32-64. tion 16-19-88. Commodity Trade News . Minneapolis, Rawlins, section 1 21-26-86, 26-8 Neb., All of section 36-32-69, M. A. Kent, Worland, all of sec tion 16-47-100. K. M, O'Beirn, Casper, Et) SEX SE% NE section 21-33-78; NW, SW section 3-78; NW NW section 27-33.’ NEX NEX section 28-33-78; E% NEX, Lots 1-2 section 80-33-78. ' Charles J. Chahaus, N% NEY section 21-31-81 Cheyenne Paints Cleveland—Paint companies here report business has been better tn the last three months than it was nt this time a year ago. The Sher- win Williams company reports sales far ahead of the record of 1923-24 for the first quarter of its fiscal year,, logs on hand or along tramways in the history of the industry in this territory. ~ Textiles Hookset, N. H.—The Dundee sumed operations after being ‘dle for several months. Altoona, Pa.—Delegates to the f convention of the Master Painters’ and Decorators octation of Penn- Fruit sylvania today advocated the train-| Macon, Ga.—The Georgia. Pe ing of apprentices in the painting] Growers’ Exchange is formulating legislative measures patterned on California laws on shipping, pack- ing and picking to insure consum- ers of finer quality of fruit in 1925, trade in public schools. Coal Springfield, Ill—The last two weeks wages of the coal miners of Williamson county amounted to $600,000, the largest for any? fort: night In several years. . Steel Pittsburgh—Seven additional hot mills have gone into commission at the Shenango milla of the Pitts burgh Tin Plate company. Five ad- ditional mills at the Farrell works now are on the active list. baer Ee: Boston—The Boston Chamber of Commerce hag started a publicity campatgn to promote fuel economy in the homes of Massachusetts, It is estimated that this waste amounts to $45,000,000 a year. Packing House Products Chicago—"Trade in packing house products continues generally unsat- isfactory the packers advise in their latest weekly survey. Beet ts moving into consumers’ hands slowly and the market is draggy. ‘Trade in pork has eaned off to lower prices, while cold storage stocks have increased steadily” Dry Goods Atlanta—Retail buying of dry goods is in a post-holiday lull here, following spring openings. The large retailers here have their buy- ers in northern markets, however, awaiting “breaks.” Wholesalers are optimistic, PRICE RAISE IN LIVESTOCK ~ IS FORECAST WASHINGTON, Jan. 22,—General advance in livestock prices were pre- today by J. P. Swift a Kan- sas City commission merchant, be- fore the senat: tee, Appearing in regard to the Capper operation of private ntook by packers, Swift pre: dicted hog prices would reach Jho a pound. ; lca Pi Five county seats in Colorado cannot be reached by railroad. are at the high- ge level in the last year here. cell ing at 70 cents a dozen. Shorta; in reflected from all over the south. ‘weat. eae » Grain Fort Worth—Movement of. srain is heavier than ever before at this " George G. Belt, Cedar Rapids, Ia., M. D. Snyder, Casper NW% NE E. J. Lazure, Casper, all of sec- 8% Wh, all. of Schiffer, Denver, all of of bad roads, north Loutslana lum. ber men report the largest stocks of mills, making linen crashes, have re- Mrs. Lillian McDonald, Arminto, 1 Thomas Osborne, Evanston, W% % section 28-15-120; part SW, part section A. T. Harris and Hans Gautschi, Manville, NW% SW% section 11-32- Wh, NEX%, N% SHY, SWH SEX Minnefota Western Of! Co., Minne- ction Minneapolis, Portland Wyoming Oil syndicate, SEX NE, NEX% SE% NE NE\ section WwW. 5. Stewart, Spring Ranch, Gulf States Stee! - ad ay ort a aes Europe, and as the result of bullish | nity for years and who ts a pioneer ousted on. BF he Bil Sage Meal eit id statements by & leading exporter. | himself; J. Mokley, ‘regarded aes Hudson Motors Chicago Prices. Texas Cult Pa a rata don,| All delivertes of wheat and rye es-| throughout tho state and elsewhere} MILWAUKEB, Wis., Jan, 22.— Milinois Central CHICAGO. Ja ae seat ASriine peete ‘4 were added | @bished a new high price record] as a historian of ability and who|Roscoo Pound, dean of the Harvard Int. Harvester CHICAGO, Jan. 22-—(U.S. De- | oat int of atocks to show net | {or the season with May wheat nt] has already written in’ splendid|iaw school, has been elected presi: Int. Mer. Mar pfd. — bpeteesha ge deg ine ot T to See puinta. purelgn | $1934. Wheat closed strong at 3%c| form a “History of Natrona Coun. | dent of the University of Wisconsin, Kelly Springfield Recelpts, 67,000; slow, carly busineds) Fp et opened dem, demand star, | (© 4He het gain, May $1.93 to $1.99%,] ty,” aside from having just com: | according to a story in the Milwau: Kennecott Copper with | Wednesd average: loosing duplicating tho year's high at| 2nd July $1.60% to $1.69%. tee at crane MEL eeahre aac Lehigh Valley Rives Weds a : suman ; ‘ eee e, and R. §, Ellison, a lover o ers bidding generally loc to 1sc|$4-79% in response to predictiows of Es nce Oate Loulsvitle and Nasi Towers (best eigute: eutehieen Tan | (tt earl’ return’ to’ parity at Londan\| Wheat uw ar ISG Cicer tie, miata wig. hes calves deeply Mack Truck ; velg ad pest j ( 88% 1. > the early annals of the wes' ; shipping account, $11.00; bul good | bank meetings aieate ‘ aan Marien Ot ne ERS TiS 180 DO Ee | With sterling remuming-te march Pi ERR LERLEM [and ts coearded s8 an outstanding || LIBERTY BONDS Maxwall Motors A ‘ ; \ Toast onsite nce neuarie cease 1.54% 1.67% 1.53% 1.5 authority on Western Americana, 3 $10.60@10.90; fev sales desirable 180 parity and reports of furthe His recent contribution in written Mexican Seaboard O! to 230 pound welg $10.104 10.50; | !mprovement in various baste lines £.38% 1.85% 1.88% 1.25% | form of the history of the “Red = Mo., Kan. and Tex, 140 to 170. pound av of trade, operators on the long side Sathd anve dt bang 11900 | UFuitten Wight” has Cosned share 3 nas Pe ty! Missouri Pacific pfd, $9.25@J0.00; bulk stro found little difficulty in boosting the 1.8444 1.26% 1.84% 1. aan RAs Coanad) &: ney diy, . 19; firet 44s Montgomery Ward - Slaughter pigs, $8,00@8.50; light | Prices of thelr favorite stocks, being LRCUPT ACME SEL: TACHA, [eran 10s ene SETI: early period, of } Second 4445 100.29; third 4448 National Biscuit Weight downward to $790; few ties | aided by. short covering in a number | Oate— Neat acess AS; Eiht Sorin Toe genoa ce | ee U. 8 gov- er ete sy Maen of packing’ sows, $10.00@10,25; | Of issues whose floating supply seem-| MAY - a ere illahinie engeesdstciascite chat an —_ -- New York Central heavyweight hogs, $10.40@11.00; te. | €@ to be small, U, 8. Steel common | JU!y 0% o. Blapithd tacte. wurrounaing’ that N. ¥., N. H, and Hartford — diunf, $9.75@10.80; light, $9.00@10.40;| touched 127%, another new peak | 3ePt : vent’ which hea ‘not’ previously Nes iite Aid veneers ght’ light, $8,00@10.00; packing | Price, in expectation that the stock | T° 160 188 14 been distingu'shed from the “Platte : os hogs, smooth, $10.15@10.40; packing | Would be placed on a regular seven | \3" Bridge F- 80 wel mm? tx " Northern Pacific haeet nae RO TAD, Pace der cont tunis ab the, nek snpeting | MA Lp Lee, vo wet known in| (Grain and Stock Pacific Oil -.----------- Un RDe S ; slanght ee Print : oct 0 | pigs, $7.00@8.7 and that special distribution of In‘the meeting last night r ry, Pan American Pet B - Cattle—Recefpis, 13,000; most kitl-| Surplus would be made before the Sabha, wittoh (itl Been : pba bone | Opinions From tbe tara ee Ing classes slow; beef steers barely aan Stine 39 than a year B - steady; spots lowe killing quality tah securities rose three points r societ +) Phillips Pet. Plain: ‘most fed steers, $8.00@9.78:| OD reports that control of that prop TANER CANES Oredemall > MERaE GY rokerage Wire ere! Of 2 mixed yearlings, upward to $11,00;| ¢Y was Delng sought by another constitution and by-laws which was eading - few loads, $10.50@11.00; be chty (Public utility. ‘The Comm anted after. & dlscds on ; i Reynolds Tob. B .-, Sisers funeokiy UNDO oe eee eA atpacrising aa [oe 17.60, | sideration of the contents, Annual] Stein Alstrin: A further reaction St. Louis and San Fran. gral, steer yade 60c to $1, lower | Doints to 149%, and the 3, 19% to | May 70 | seveice of the goclely will be held in prices sperms quite likely, gat aaol Archate dis | 149%. Renewed weakners developed ree teas trie ee . ulburd Warren: In the end the an ® mesh ago; inbetween Kindat Chander Motprsaand' American |. CHICAGO, Jan: 83---\yhest nant, each: year: | Tho bylaws also pro-!strong forelgn situation will’ con: showing ‘maximum ‘decline; “better | aa ate Ban An leanl yor 2 red $2.05%: umber 2 hard at| vide for holding monthly meetings | trot tho wheat pricgs Srades fat. cows, weal; practirally | (RET Oy oreferred broke six nointa, /$2-20%G198 cor number 3 mixed /Of the trustees in which members) Harris Winthrop: ‘We doubt the Southern’ Pacific ae 4 sath bg pares Br rie Call money renewed at 3. per cent. $1.21; eal 4 yellow Bee ai which’ igre ‘praeranihe ene We oe I dom of heavy involvements for Southern Railway id eu rats “ey Equt: tL “ Oats number 2° Ww! ; ’ 2@ Pro-/ advances after an elghty cent bulgo canners, cutters and bulls, steady;! Equipment ; issues were ‘singled 8%. Rye num. | vided ad Standard Oil, Cal d é oui fo Shnteaceert number 8 white 57@58%0 Rye num: | Vid in wheat. s shippers barel: etive for pal jout: for concentrated buying “in the % 59%. Barley 91@$1 The society will work in harmony Standard Otl, N. J. “ fternoo: lotig with U. &. Steel, | Ver 3 $1.58%@1.59%. Barley a , iony Jackson Brothers; Scattered lqui- ag calves; paying up A to $13.25 for | @fternoon, along. with U. 8. :Btael, y peed $5.75@6.60. Clover seed | With and co-operate in every, way | dati Stewart Warner bye Bho ber ibaa aw. | Which touched 128%. American Car,| Timotby seed $5,755.50. Clovs vith the State Historical societ dation. we bell has passed into Studebaker — ie a RAR a he at id *} and’ Foundry’ jumped five points, | $26@33. Lard $16.12. Ribs $15.50. Bel Ietheteaen ut pe bik a at strong hands an® prices will prob- Texas Co. tra and’ feeders, steady; motiorate|U- 8. Cast Iron Pipe rose four on |e". $4762, gather all material, written und pie hasta etka es Texas and Pacific country demand for better scades;|the favorable statement of earnings spoken, bearing on the early history npson Mdkinnon: “No. peo Tobacco Proancts .--. 750 to 1,000 pound kind, these sell-| for 1924 and the clearing up of the of the county and state, collect ob- | et fownward swing seems Transcont. Oll. ------ hua eitetac at. $ 50; bul {back dividends on the preferred i é probable in wheat at present. Coarse 26e off; bulk, $18.00@18. top, o ty aR : choice 88 pound “fall shorn LE ae a ekg $16.00; © 110 pound Utah Copper bs Rs eas rlings, $15.5) sheep and feed Wabash pid. A 87% Ing lambs, stea Westinghouse Electric -. 76% $9.85 @10 Mie This Willys Overland 97m | 317,00@18.10 ral aces Woolworth - 122% Hii I 1 Northern Pipe -. Ohio“ O1L Be Penn Mex. Prairie Ol Prairie Pipe Swat vi Washington 8, agricultural commit: | : For results try a Classified ad. Union Pacific .----. United Drug U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe U, 8, Ind, Alcohol Anglo Am. Ol Borne Scrymi Buckeye - Chesebrough Mfg. Crescent Cumberland Eureka -.. Gal. Sig. Com, Gal. Sig. Old pfd. Gal good cows, $5.00 to $5 desirable Mule Creek cnncacecnncecce-n= .60| Vaclers, $9.00 to $9.40; beef bulls, GuMburst <----nneSevcececceee 90 | $5.00; several loads ck heife Hamilton Dome ~eww-n-nence-= 50 /95.50 to $7.10 Bheep—Recelpts, 45,000; t of run through; market steady; few sales fat lambs, $17.50; averaging 88 to 92 pounds; several loads heavier weights, §17.25 to $17.35; one deck medium to good handy weights, $16.85; best fat ewes held at $10.25; less desirable, $9.75. eecmeccecwncercceecee 1.20 FLOUR. wonn-nte 1.20 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Jan, 22.— Flour, unchanged to 19¢ lower; family patents, $9.80@9,90. Bran, Stocks Allls Chem. and Dye -. Anjerican Can ..------ American Car and Foundry -- American Locomotive -.--. American Smelting and Ref. Bessemer -~. Boston Wyoming -. Buck Creek — Burke Blackstone Salt Creek Chappell American Sugar —-. 60% | Columbine American Tel and Tel. 133% | Centre American Tobacco ~. 87% | Consolid American Water Works 34% | Cow Gulch o4 American Woolen 59% | Domino 06 Anaconda Copper 45 | Sikhorn 04 Atchison 118% | ©. T. Williams -. 08 Atl, Coast Line Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio -. Bethlehem Steel -. California Pet. Canadian Pacific Central Leather pfd. - Cerr de Pasco ex div. Chandler Motor Chicago and Northwestern -. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul pfd Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chile Copper --. Coca Cola Colarod Fuel ---- Congoleum Consolidated Gas Corn Products Cosden Oll Crucible Stee! Royalty and Producers Sunset 24 Western E Western ¥ Ol. Mountain Producers Glenrock Ol] . Salt Creek Prod. 25.5 The general Jist swung upward as |‘? 81%° and lates holding near to} zens in the county anxious to do| cigar smoke most of the day. Cuba Cane Sugar pid. Salt Creel att 7 50 buying orders facpecten ties ie wide the tnittelrange: their share towards preserving the $$» Davison Chemical New York Oil $.00 | Variety ofistocks. Oll# continued in Later the corn market was helped | history and traditions of the county Rosco Po d Du Pont de Ne Mutual a aa (Crue + deme Gaobral & Aevguus Ont ee eke Nusrat Cea | Gnd state. 9. Some “eplendid _ talk e un Erie Houston, Lidewater and Partmart,| closed firm, 1% to 2%e net higher. | were heard in which the tmportance Famous Players can B, ‘climbing a point or, more|* FrOvisions kept steady in line | of such an organization In the com- Acce t Po t Genera] Asphalt - while Marland touched the highest | With hog values. ,| munity was stressed. Among those pts Ss General Electric prise! revaxded calibel <$Rhi elaciey Subsequently tHe make scavsloo- who gave sage advice and encour. s General Motors --. and DuPont: «ac os ed additional strength, largely owing | agement were Thomas Cooper, one At Wi Great Northern pfd. LIVESTOCK = Jiarc euhent sack moved up points to further purchases for shipment to | of the leading spirits of the commu- isconsut stockers and feeders, $5.50@7.25. Sheep—Recetpts, 14,000; fat lambs, unevenly steady to 25¢ lower; wostly “Omaha Quotations. Standard Oil Stocks |) .crcinei or Necieu - Receipts 19,000; ner bulk 200 to 250, pound butehers $10.10 @10.50; top $10.65; desirable 160 200 pound weights $9,60@10.10. 140 to 150 pound averages $9 9.50; packing sows $9.76 409.85 of all sa $9.85 @ 10.50; cost Wedn ).18 18% 230 65 50% 14% bull ge weight fed ly to we ig. New pfd. Inols Pipe ndiina Pipe a cows + and bulls at $10 tocke und bulk butcher bole teal ¥ na top 6,50 international Pete 7 Sheep steady to erns $17 steady; no” cholce feed strong to lambs $16.75@ 17,50. lambs bulk fed west $17.90 included; shee Denyer Prices. DENVER, Department Agriculture.) —Hoge Receipts, early sa late ten wer than . O, Ohio pid. .. day; two good to and Finch ‘facuum ~~. pound butchers, $10.65; gx welght butchers, $10.40 several loads lighter weight, $10.1 O. Neb. ~ 252° [packing sows steady at $9.00 to $9.25; pigs unchanged; Killing p! $8.00 to $8.60; fat kind, $6.00 Catilo—Recelpts, 1,200; calves, 50 steady; four loads. medium to good fat heifers, $5.00 to $6.28; two loa NEWS AND QUOTATIONS B¥ LEASED OIL SECURITIES Grain OIL LEAD IN Upward Trend Barly Market st prica in eight years. Bu: influenced by the wa of sterlings’ advance toward parity, ;1915 was alsd a stimulating factor. by the house appropriatin, higher ctude ofl prices and encour. |On the other hand, welling to realize »0 for tenmporary purposes té aging trade reports, Total s profits continued: to be of liberal ullow business to proceed. In vier proximated 1,400,000 shares. volume. The opening which ranged f the fact that there have been prac ees Sate from Ye to %o higher, with May tleally no examinations of banks anc NEW YORK, Jan, 22.—Heavy| 81-88% to $1894, and July $1.66 to , county and other public offices Fave & ; ¥ 1 $1.66%, was followed by -moderate tyes everybody 1s wondering what becamé ‘ ts epe anti be aney peated further gainip and then something of the money regularly appropriatec Aco SLIAA Clap eer aren ras, [bt me reagtions (Continues trom Page One.) two years ago Brooklyn Cat und Mathionny Atma |, Increased rural offerings had a|charter membership voll to be in-| Chief clerk of the senate Warrer each opened a point. higher ana | bearish effect on corn. After open-| creasing by Jeaps and bounds and| Daily recelved word from his home United States Btecl toyched 126%, | NE At Me off to Ke up, May $1.88% | the society bids fair to be one of |at Worland that he Is the father of the highest price in eight years. (20. 91-83%; the corn market under-| the most active of all organizations | 4 fine ughter, born last evening. Most of the oils Improved fracting, | Went some setback all around. in the county. [This makes the third child in the ily, in. reflection. ot. higher crate] Oats were relatively firm, starting | The attemlance was fairly good [Dally family, ono boy and two girle. atibek unchanged to "sc higher, May 61%c| and showed there were scores of cit!-|‘The senate chamber was blue with DuPont, General Electric and Uni Fruit rising 8 to 4% points. . —_ STOCK TRADING E Developed With Strong Demand in resumption shares which paves the way for a disbursement on the common stock. Railroads moved narrowly, apart trom Chicago and Kastern Illinois ferred, which was lup three Texas Gulf Sulphor, Savage Arms, PAGE NINE EXPORT TRADE stered by Sterling Ex- change Rate proposed ent to the Ijate view that the defeat of th NEW YORK, Jan. 22. — Stock ra a a constitution wn as the child la-| amendment by either branch spelle prices made brisk recovery from re-| CHICAGO, Jan, —22,.— Wheat} bor amendment it was a joint | its doom, The bill will Mkely ne iness today under the lead-| Showed an upward tendency today |™easure, ¢ yers of the] come before the house for action. I Steel common, which |during the early dealings, . helped {s as dead as it can be without th rly three points to its|by indications of export’ business. from the house. ying arket Gossip points, but there were a number of Ou menedre neces otherwise of two points or - 3 4 | Domestic crude ofl production In The closing was strong. Buying pe euaae ce i averse. power increased in the late deal- sof fiateanst igen a ings, U, S$. Steel common crossing Ere a abe snetabiiee . 129. G Mo tie! 75 Ny Sate 6 Sree ous oe erend crald Tribune says reports of financing are sald in ited Week ended January 17, were at rate of 192,571 barrels ofl imports per day, a decrease of 57,429 dally “ Showing of water in a number of Wortham pocl oil wells indicates that field will no longer be a men NEW YORK, Jan, 22 elgrt ex: | ace to the industry. changes firm. Quotations in cents:] Atlantic Refining company's num Great Britain demand 479%; cables | per 1 McCocklies showing 26 ner cent 480%; 60 day bills on banks 476%. | water; pure olf three bounds 23 per Fran demand 5.43 bles 5.44. | cent, Godley Ol! company No. 1 Mar | Italy demand 4 14%; cables 4.14% Bel: | ning er ee Humphrey Boyd gium demand ables 6.15. Ger- | oomy 1 and number many 23.80, Holland demand 40.32.| Perguron 2 per cent each. Hum Norway denmnd 15.30, Sweden de-| phreys Boyd Nos. 1, 5, 6, and 8 Sim mand 26.93, Denmark demand 17.85.| mons have stopped Sowing: Switzerland demand 19.30. Spain de-| American says, it {s- confidently mand 14.26, Greece demand 1.73. Po- | predicted that crude oll would be ad land demand 19% 3.00. Jugo Slavia 163% — Austrih demand Rumania Crude Prices Advance. demand 52%. Argentina demand at SDEPENDE Waa, Tare 88s 40.25. Brazil demand 11.80. Tokio de-} the Prairie Oll and Gas company mand 38%, Montreal 99 5-16. today announced an increase of si Ncaaddches < {POTATOES CHICAGO, Jan ing moderate; mark 66 cars; total U. 8. Wisconsin @1.20; fancy st firm; recelp shipments 8) cked round whites $1 shade higher; bulk Ru t rura’s $1.25 apenas SUGAR NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Demand x for refined sugar was lese-active | ST&des. ranges in price from $1.24 fo and while list prices were un-| $!-71 per barrel changed at 6.10 to 6.25 for fine sranujated, it was reported. refine: Were accepting orders below quotations. Refined futures were nominal. March $2.7 May $2.8 July SILVER $30.00@81.00. —— For resuits try a Classified ad. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Bar silyé 68%; Mexican dollars, 52%. akia Potatoes trad: bulk $1.20; fancy durties higher; Michigan list Sugar futures closed easy, Approxi- mate sales 15,000 tons January $2.89 $3.04. vanced in a day or two. cents pér barrel in the price of crude oll purchased at the well In Kansas Oklahoma and northern as in four grades ranging from below 30 degrees haume gravity to $9 degrees. The company created a new grade of oll ot 39 degrees and above at $1.60 per barrel, or an advance of 35 cents for this grade of oll. rt 05 TULSA, Okla., Jan. An ad vanes in the price of crude oll rang ing from 33 cénts to 42 cents a bar rel, was posted today by the Marland Ol! company in a new schedule of prices for oll purchased in northern Oklahoma and southern Kansas. The new schedule, which includes five rs Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Yan. 22.—Butter, lower; creamery extras, %7c; standards, 36%; extra firsts, 36@36\4c; firsts, 34% @35 40; seconds, 32@33%e. Eggs, lower; receipts, 2,264 cases; firsts, 51@62%c; ordinary _firsta, 48@40c; refrigerator firsts, 44@45c CHICAGO, Jan. 22,—Poultry alive, HELPS WHEAT Chicago Trading Also Bol- The fact that sterling exchange had advanced to (he highest point since well informed quarters to be premature. SENATE VOTES ADVANCE DATES FOR TAKING OF STATE CENaU Continued from the senate's action Page One. in rejecting the view that It ought.to be defeated b he houre hile others took the ser state examiner's departmen An emergency measure wa HISTORIANS IN|. Ject relics of the v rious periods, ro grains haye show idepe: ceive and preserve old manuscripts, | weakness. = Sn ee aes letters, photographs, newspapers r and in every manner assemble for ink Stock Qp! posterity those things having histo-| piock alones N aaa ane Gi ate an in genera velopments will have much to do Pinter ay as browta vs the on, | With the trend, whether up or down ctivitios of the or-| After such an enormot ganization will be the enrollment of |traaing for thee adhe ait of members. ‘T ‘annual membe se ey Pe iow aS Abe innual i very sharp rise, the present set- ship feo is placed at §2. Non-resi-|nacks are natural and juatified or dent membership fees » $1, while sical ground Tt 4 . a life memberships are nutrons : ounds y may we $100, and. fellows, $250, and thay {80 further, even though the market in tho latter three classes will for ee he eee ee eee ever be relleved of paying further ERS ASE Walt $0". use dues or It was announced | , to'reduce ines,’ aa we that the charter membership roll | yy may be replaced on will be te & pe and 4 pi Saiahess eke nti re Pal Hornblower and Weeks: We would maintain an open mind s tot was named to rembert before |COUrse of prices for th lance of aa anes A sharp upturn app: , P in the making and It should 10 better | king le re retu hing eaders le he ma | ld be continue Pred ficers was one of} 9° §% Bache and Co: For the rtant features of the meet. | Present wo expect rallies to be short ing dest neh by-laws provide |!¥ed. All indications point to a for the eleetion of a preside firat dragging aff with rt inte vice president, second vice presi-| ‘nt and inactive recoveries. dent, treasurer, secretary and board |* COMdton might last a few days. of trustees of 15 members, flve to emer ar Te be elected for & term of three MON years, five for a two-year term and five for a one-year term, All ¢ | __MONEY cers elected with ; don © trustees who will NEW YORK, Jan Call money named at a later meeting, Oftic steady; High 3: low ruling rate of the association Including the gov closing bid 2%; offered at 2%; last ernor of W y of 2%; call loans against accept state and state asi time loans steady; mixed ted in thi ex-officio 60-90 days 3% @3%; 46 members of the rd of trustees, | months 3%@4. Prime commercial —_ “| paper 314@3% OIL TANKER | tS METALS YORK, Ja IS ABLAZE HUNTINGTON BE. NEW —~Copper is CH, Cal., Jan, | €8Y: Electrolytic’ spot and futures $2.-—Indication# that an oil tanke: Tim fir pot and nearby iy Rate abant thacansind otecbhere futures $56.75. Iron. steady from dere were reported today by prices unchanged. Lead easy, spot representatives of the Associated Oil | $49. Zino steady, Hast St. Louts spot company field office. They said they | 824 futues a7.60@ Antimony saw through field glasses a vessel | *Pot $16.75. Apparently burning with large clouds Rati RNa wd ot black smoke assumed to be from ofl. Es AJB Ca COTTON \ Bodyguard To W YORK, Jan, a9 Gstton ot quiet; middling — Lincoln Dead TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ©, | higher; fowls 260; springs 26c; rocet ere 16¢; ducks 28c; geese 220. NEW YORK, Jan 22.—Major G bi Henry Murray Calvert, 95, a mem: | “OST —On ey roe le ber of President Lincoln's body | 4 SUPE a ee guard, died today in Brooklyn 21. 926 6. Durbin. “eg