Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 14

” PAGE SIX WITH DULL SESSION Reaction Marks Course of Trading With Sus- pension of Pool Operations; Oils Fail to Respond to Crude Rise. NEW YORK, 11.—A dull trad-|to lower money ing session marked the close of the| trade news, sporad! week's activities on the stock ex-|i ch ge, reactions cancelling recent airis in some issues sponding to fluctu: operatic t pi es and favorable bear selling fall- g to bring out any large offerings teels. The report of the United others re-]States Steel corporation was disap- demand. | pointing to some, however. however, were for] Rising price of red metal ga peak | while ofls mi the substantial boost, ° little or no advance the posted fi Mid-Continent crude. An- e was also shown in production, but it was was upward as a check on shi The bull r nt was due 1 Asbestos Known as Rock Of One Hundred Uses: Efficiency Established Rock of a Hundred Uses “The appearance of a mass of Dig a big of the| carded Asbestos wool gives one the asl 1p into thin, tenu-| impression of a most inflammable res pin and weave it into] material; yet touch a match to it make fireproof suits for men] and absolutely nothing happens; {t who must work is fireproof. It does not appear to me; roll it ont i be enduring, yet nothing ‘has ever been able to destroy it. Steel may rust and decay as the result of or- dinary weathering; asbestos remains solutely unaffected by atmos. ric condition advantved age of scientific knowledge, men have not been slow 1 insulatior to appreciate the usefulness of as- bestos. In 1870 there was. practt- cally no commercial use known’ for it. In 1910 there were some hun- Butt cas done and is Feing| dreds of commercial uses found for By 0 asbestos mining urers| 2nd manufacturing processes had and many others. | been perfected that there were *r of large mines—princl- in the Province of Quebec and u dozen fa of the countr: $s product of | @8bes' nat r k, In its manu-| * day in the] Pally t, mine, convey and put thfough nething lke fifteen tons of rock. The rock {fs blasted. out | with dynamite. ‘The best long fibres nd. that, the rest of the rock has been loosened by the ded into cars by steam I 5 a conveyed to the m Here the fibre ts separated by means of shaking screens and air suction from the rock where it hag been im- bedded for long ages. “The fibres are graded mechant- cally into four grades, according to the ‘uses to whieli they are to be put: No. 1 is used for asbestos tex- ules; No. 2 for asbestos paper and many interesting things | mil! board; No. 3 for asbestos shin- ut Ash 8. Mr. L. H.| gies and roofing; No, 4 for asbestos Denver District sales _mana-| cement, hns-Manville, Inc., asbestos] “In the rdofing. field particularly ctarers of New York, talking | has asbestos demonstrated its use- uy on the subjevt, saic fulness. A covering of asbestos shingles on a roof Is. a: safeguard is recognized, | gainst root-communicated fires. Not of al only that; when one’s roof is cov- was sc reason for] ered with asbestos shingles it means earth. Water, time, cold or light—all these had no effect upon’ Asbestc It remained the same, And it js the same today as it was those countless ages an almost ¢ which r ting substance has been all this time the use of man. “For a long time before the us Iness of asbestos w: it was consi freak. Th red 8c is, seeing that As : | that one ts done with root troubles upset the Inws of nature. It is at| for as long as the building stands, once the hardest and softest thing | “The word ‘Asbestos’ should be ginable, It 1s a rock as heavy and| synonymous with ‘protection,’ It nse as marble and yet composed| stands unique—a world old rock delicate silky strands that look| which jn this utilitarian age ts put could © under the| to use for man's protection against the forces of nature.” Bonds || New York Stocks . Last Bale : Finance :: TOCKS CLOSE WEEK _ By Blas Viecurevich Allis, Chemical and Dye -...-- American Car and Foundry ~ 103B Telvand Tel, .... Water Works Baldwin Locomotive ... Baltimore and Ohio ~.__.. Bethlehem. Steel California Pet. .. Canadian Pacific * Central Leather pfd. Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motor - Cheaspeake and Opto Chicago and Northwestern __ Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfd. — Chicago R. I. and Pacific -.__ Coca Cola .. Colorado Fuel Congoleum-Nairn Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel 3 Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. Davison Chemical ~ Dodge Brothers pfd. Du Pott de Nemours - x Electric Power & Light ctfs. . Great Northern pfd.. - Gulf States Steel Hudson Motors Illinois Central Independent O. ani Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Springfield ~. Kennecott Copper .-. Lehigh Valley -. Che Casper Sunday Cribune 2: Stocks :: WS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WHEAT PRICES SOAR |:% ON CROP DAMAGE). soi Heat Wave and Black Belt Bring Sharp CHICAGO, July 11.—Sharp ad- vances marked the course of trad- ing during today’s brief session. of the wheat market, hot waves and rust damage combining to aid the speculators for the upturn. July closed at $1.54, and September at $1.49%, while July corn sold at $1.0544, and September at 01.07%. Tho heat developing over much of the wheat belt, it was reported in dispatches, might cause severe dam- age. Price rallies were numerous throughout the week compared with seven. day8 ago, today’s closing prices showed advances of 9 to 11 cents in wheat. Reduction of the estimated visible supply in the Unite’ States and an improved Eu- ropean demand were factors in sus- taining advances, Today's range of grain and provis- fon prices follow: Cotton. HOUSTON—New estimates of cot- ton production in this state, based on present condition and 18,327,000 acres planted, range from 4,500,000 to 5.000,000 bales. SPRINGFIELD, Il.—The Tlnois Louisville and Nashville .... Mack Truck - Max. Motors * Mex, Beaboand Oil ...... Mid-Continent Pet. Mo., Kan. and Texas Missour! Pacific pfd. Montgomery ‘Ward ... ew York Central = + Y.,.N. H,, and Hartford . Norfolk and Western Northern Pacifi Pan American Pet. B ....... Pennsylvania. -....... Phila. and Rdg. C..and I. -. Phillipa Pet. Radjo Corp Rep, Iron and Bteel Reynolds Tobacco B. -..2..-.- St. Louis and San Fran, - Seaboard Aid Line. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Ol! Southern Pacific --.. Southern Railway Standard. Oll, Cal Standard Oj}, N. J. Stewart Warner Texas and P Tobacco Products st Iron Pipe Ind. Alcohol . 8. Rubber -.. Westinghouse Woolworth —. Being Spent On Oil Show Expansion | Consolidated Central Pipel “Queen Petrolia” at last year's 1 be added t ©} been invited to attend and ta cess’ contests and special have been oxtende ‘ewbl« of Tulsa, to Yetober 1 to 10, E. ‘al manager, announce st California and other s which were not represented ntertainment and exhibition | last year. which been added to] Over 70 per cent of ¢he exhibit r's exposition have neceral-| booths and,space has been reserved © exp ion and work has| three months before the opening of ta construction at] the Exposition this year and ex hibits totaling approximately $20,. Mites Ramona Marcella Trees, of | 000,000 will be on display during the Why Savings Banks Are Safe vat is one reason why savings is generally admitted tt t 2 4 ee of security aff 1 posits in savings banks jn as punts t \ cond place because of banks have 1 bo had where elo’ ex 1 for invewtment they are 1 United State vesnment | ' lessen the , and there is Tt may be instructive { 1 forms of money-represent- has come about. Perhaps | ing obligations, by diversification, the Investor can learn some ls The reason that the small saver from the atudy of savings bank y cannot get the half per cent more cedure. or so that the savings bank receives Leaving out of consideratior with equal security ts that ho is vitally important factor of conser-| unable to buy as many. different vative management and rigid state | tesues of bonds. It by any chance supervision the first: thing to be| something should happen to one noted is that when savings banke| particular security the lose 18 negli: | BYTOM cemcsesesesesemectemcesss 1:90 invest the money you haye en-| gible to the savings bank*whereas | NOt€Q@S © ameeeneeecememeecenee trusted to them they do not look | it might be disastrous to the {n-] Pilot Butte —... for a bigh return The bonds that | dividual, Diversification tf then an- the law allows the savings bank to | other point of superiority. buy are the kind that the get-rich- Finally the men who have the re- | Lance Creek 4 quick promoter aneers at, Just now | sponsibiliy of investing savings bank | Osage ce... seseaccusessoes eit such bonds nearly all sell to yield | funds are trained In their business. | Grae Creek, light .1------- 2! loss than 6 per cent and some of | ‘They are in clone toveh with the 4% per cent, When | #eeur mar in closer touch 1 th these | thant» possible for any Individual 1 reach: | who tm ne Ting out for any unusual return, | gwo bust: ~ ‘| WYOMING OILS Quotations by Bias Vucurevich 208 Consolidated Royalty Butiding one waited the lower he could bu Atlantic Petroleum Great “Northern . Quaker Of] —..... Preston Ol! .. Buck Creek Salt Creek Producers .. Continental --. Sat) Creek Consolidated | 8. 0. | Humble O11 . |CRUDE MARKET, Hactiton Dome a 1.08 awcoenes 3.00 5 eee eeenne FU) Wik GARD. \aoenanpenesemmene 2.18 sarily abeorbed In bit} Rock Creek -.—eeacccemmne 3.00 cotton crop is in exceptionally ‘fine shape, with the condition 96 per cent of normal compared with 68 per cent last year, The acreage is 8,000, a reduction of 33 per cent from a year ago. Textiles. SALEM, Mass.—The Naultkeag steam cotton mills have closed for two weeks to give employes the cus- tomary vacations. Repairs will be made during the shut-down HAND-TO-MOUTH IN day Trading. Commodity, Trade News { no more labor troubles. I don’t want to be a crepe hanger, but because r is quiet is a pretty sure sign of the best reasons why they may be expected to develop before the year . . is over. a! old system, wh busi- Rust in Spring Wheat |" “nies ‘ness wren, mien nt Uptum in Satur- terials and merchandise covering a year or more in=advance, strikes were not a serious price factor. If, however. strikes should occur today in certain industries, prices of. cer- tain’ raw materials and products would shoot. up to high figures be- 2 cause manufacturers have not on Sept. Sie Dia Tite | nana sutticient supplies to carry : 160% 1.44% 150% | their trade over a period of pro- ‘ : longed labor trouble. The supply of Lone ay er such produets would rapidly dimin- “soi, 8Tiz sg | 18h, Jobbers weuld be cleared out, ‘Wheat— Open High Low Close July 7% 1.6444 1.47% 1.54 pea 8° and merchants would be unable to AT 45% get goods except at very high prices. ATM, 46 This is a reason why manufacturers 49% 7% and merchants should carry suffic- 4 oe fent reserves of domestic raw mater- 97 % jals and manufactured goods, as well aan: Re Age Bh bse ee as imported raw materials and mer- 0 % chandise. As above stated a certain 101 DOGH LOOM LOA || amount ofthadaitemouth: buying de 17.60 17.65 17.50 17.65 | 800d, but too much of it is danger- 17.56 17.75. 17.55 17.75 ous because some unforeseen event Ribs— is always Mable to-happen and busi- 18.85 18.85 ness men should be prepared for 18.97 18.97 | such. “If we are to continue hand-to- ni, eonRaes mouth buying, the jobber is abso- 22.15 22.15 lutely essential. to trade and com- merce because he forms sort of a cushion between the manufacturer and the retailer.” Business Briefs Frult, EL CENTRO, Cal.—Imperial Val- ley farmers have shipped 12,300 car- c > . loads of melons so far this season, CORT emGnTeenhoe Balan as compared with 14,124 last season. some demand for farm labor in cotati s ‘sens ee running ‘around | yeas, especially in the Rio Grande valley and on the Gulf coast, where cotton is furthest. advanced. It is Der Gootas estimated 5,000 Inborers can be used ATLANTA—The McCrory Stores | immediately in the low’ Rio Grande corporation of New York has leased | district. an establishment here for southern retail headquarters. ST. PAUL—Application for an in- Pe Oe crease in freight rates for northwest- Lumber. ern roads is regarded as a possibil- 7 ‘ ~ o¢ | ity here as a result of a conference ae SNES PDS arc oP of | just held by presidente of tne Great million feet and shipments advanced | Northern, Sieg ate eaatete orate soy giniltipn. Unfilled orders total | «+' "paul and Northwestern roads. AUGUSTA, Me.—The tax on gaso- line passed by the last legislature will become effective Saturday, be- ing increased from two to th cents a gallon. Two cents of the tax farm tractors, BUYING CONDEMNED: set, be_refundd, owere “where FORT WORTH--Texas bulls will Babson Shows Effect of New Buying Basis | %2,2yst* 2 li, tumbess is te of Manufacturers and Merchants on Business and Securities, BABSON PARK, Mass., July 11.— During the past week Roger W. Bab- son has been studying the apparent inconsistencies existing today be- tween the high bank clearings and slow business; between the record- breaking car loadings und the lack of -orders. ver before in history have these opposite conditions been witnessed at the same time and opin- fons differ greatly as to the causes of this business paradox. Mr. Bab- son's answer is as follows: “The apparent inconsistency in the present business situation is due primarily to the fact that a major- ity of manufacturers and merchants have gone on a hand‘to-mouth buy- ing basis. There are many reasons for this change, The primary one is the fact that so many business men lost such great sums on their inven- tories in 1921 that they are not go- ing to be caught in such a predica- ment again, Furthermore, as the Babson organization has been con- stantly * forecasting, most commodi- ties have been declining for some time so that those manufacturers and merchants who have been buy- ing on a hand-to-mouth basis have 8 far been the most successful. In ost casem it has been easy enot et goods and ‘usually the long This has encouraged hand-to-mou' buying the same as a falling stock market encourages short selling. “It is perfectly safe at times to sell the stock market short provided you are the only one who ts doing it! The more people, however, who {indulge in this short selling, the more risky it becomes. If too many persons sell the stock market short, there develops a gorner and all are siven a terrible licking. The same principle applies to hand-to-mouth buying. In @ gradually declining commodity market, such as we haye been in for some tinie, a certain num- ber of manufacturers and merchants can do well by following a hand-to- mouth policy. If, however, too many people indulge in this policy, there may be trouble. Hand-to-mouth buy- ing 1s safe “provided no unforeseen event happens to disturb the equilib. rium by suddenly either cuttin the supply or increasing the d But if such’an unforeseen ever f denly occurs, then there ts trouble. Among these unforeseen events that Arizona, M. L. Willis. purchaser for | the commissioner of Indfan affairs, | now fs in Midland territory Inspect- | loge registered animals and other | buyers will follow him. ee comes in the weather, such as an 7 early or abnormally hot summer, or, an early or severe winter, they are caught with no stock and are obliged to turn customers away. Unforeseen Foreign Complications. : ‘Affairs in’ our country are pretty much settled, but ‘conditions abroad are still very unsettled. This applies not only to Europe, but to other countries as well. Conditions in China are very chaotic; the French are at war with the Mohammedans | |’ ] in northern Africa, Russia is still in the hands of thi we may have a Pee ore an New Division Added to Mexico at any time. Upon all of these C titi t ompetition a’ countries we are absolutely depend: ent for certain products. We are de- pendent upon Japan for silks, on China for tea, on the Far Kast for rubber, and on Mexico for sisal and many other products sufficient for one or two years, if necessary, with- out further importations, Today, however, if the supply of certain forelgh products were to be suddenly decreased there would be a famine in the market in a tew months, “Events to cause a stampede in certain imported goods are liable to happen at any time, and indications at the moment are that this ts espe- clally true in. the case of Mexico, Therefore I strongly advise manu facturers and merchants to keep in stock a good, supply of imported goods. Not only fs it a good policy to prepare against foreign political troubles, but there fs not the same tendency for imported goods to de- cline in price as for domestic goods. Owing to the steady decline in ex- change and unemployment abroad, American buyers have thus far been able. continually to force down for- eign prices. This however, will not continue forever and the time {fs fast approaching when exchange may when'there may be more unemploy- ment in the United States than in Europe. Prepare for Labor Troubles. “The United States has ‘been very free from labor troubles during the strikes and fewer men out on strikes during 1924 than during any of the past tenor fifteen y Manufac- turers are even beginning to. get careless and omit that red ink warn. ing which we used to see on our or- at once come to my mind are the following three: Sudden Weather and Style Changes. “An I have said many times, the weather is a great factor in retail trade and hence a great factor In all industries, Ninety-five per cent of the merchants today prepare for only normal weather. They count on ‘a certain number of warm days and a certain number of cold days, a cer- tain number of rainy days and a cer- tain number of fair days, They buy their goods, elther consciously or un- consciously, according to the nor mal weather condition with no re serve at all on hand. This was al Ways more vor less true, but under the hand-tomouth system merchants carry almost no reserve whatever, 5 hen ‘a brupt Hence, ? ®! P A rup’ change dér acceptances and letter-heade dis- avowing eny lability in case of strikes, ete. Either these manufac- past) two years, There were tewer Douglas. In order to stimulate the foeding induviry in Wyoming, the Wyomtre State Fair, with the co-operation of the leading breeders of the state, has inaugurated a new class for the 1925 fair, This clays will be the Fre Ciass and fifteen head will cons tute an exhibit Charles J. Hant of Glendo, who ‘s one of r : Wyoming otfe prize <n the Storthorn class a registered Shir horn bull Governor Carey ‘Two cenie per word or ten cents ver line. NO AD LESS THAN 80 CENTS. Five average words used as a rasis of estimal = line. BUACKIACE CAP. HBADLINI turn in the opposite direction and | will be charged the space of two All charged advertising will be booked * Unes™ trrespective of CLOBING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified properly must be in the Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ade received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be inserted ander the head “Too Lat te TELEPHONE AUS. Careful attentior will be given al! ads received over the TELEPHUN/. but we cannot guarantee accuracy CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD BRRORS. The Casper Dally Tribune will turera are planning on strikes as the | Mot be responsible for more than regular part of their routine of busi. | 98 Incorrect insertion of any ad ness or else they have reached the YOUR ESSEX 1S HERE NOW AT CASPER FOR $1,025.00 verlisement ordered for more than @ time. Errore uot the fault of advertiser which clearly leceen the rea) value of the advertisement be rectified will only witbout extre charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica tion will be made when the error foes not materinily affect the sense or ourpose of the advertisement. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE MENTS, Must be accompanied by cash oF check tn full payment of the «ame Note (he foregoing instructions about counting the words and (he fate per word for the Caaper Dally Tribune, Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets time when they think there will be owns one of the finest Hereford herds in the West, offers a register- ed Hereford bull as first prize in the Hereford class. The Wyoming State Fair, offers §60 as second prize and $30 as third prize in each of the two classes, Wyoming stockmen are realizing that there is an abundance of feed in Wyoming and that it should be fed In Wyoming instead of sending feeders to Nebraska and Colorado lots. The generous action of Messrs. Carey and Hauf will undoubtedly arouse the interest of Wyoming stockmen and attract attention to the profit that may be made in feeding operations on Wyoming lots, HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Woman to work for hus- band’s board and room; must be clean and a good cook; no laundry. 542 CY. Phone 1396. WANTED—Competent woman to care for 6-months-old baby and general house work, Phone 1312W. HELP WANTED—MALE . BOYS! BOYS! WANTED To sell papers. Call at Tribune 1 at 4 o'clock $100-$200 WEEKLY. Men. with slight knowledge of motors who. can reach car owners can earn $200 weekly without making a single sale. If they can also make sales, profits may reach $15,000 yearly. D, F. PHILLIPS, 235 West 27th St., New York. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, beginners $150, later $250 monthly (which position?), Write Railway, Box B.93, Tribune. WANTED—Carpenter for out of town work. Apply 1743 S, Poplar, Sunday forenoon. WANTED—AGENTS MEN! WOMEN! CHILDREN! Earn $1 to $6 hourty selling goods. If you .want to earn money easy write for particulars. WILTSD & CO., Rulo, Nebr. AGENTS—We have a patented Anti.Glare Shield that is worn like a goggle. They are gelling like wild fire. Every automobile driver buys. Sells for $1.00. Agents making tre- mendous profits. Write at once for exclusive territory. Fairmont Opt. Mfg. Co., 35 Kneeland St., Boston, Mass. . WANTED—SALESMEN SALESMEN—Clean up selling new Blow Gum Machine, also 1-2-3 Gum Machines; 6 balls 3c; 100% profit. Purity Gum Company, Dept. 212, Milwaukee, Wis. Direct Manufacturer's Representative Wanted EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY The Spark Plug with a Trans- former; fool proof, automatic. Fires perfectiy in ofl. King Bee Auto Accessories Mfg. Co., Inc. 2501 Cass Ave. St. Louis, Mo. POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED cook wants work in ofl field 633 8. Ash, rear. Phone 468M. SERVICES OFFERED a MARCELLING, also evenings and Sunday, 949 S, McKinley. Phone 2562M. ee | ore WANTED—Small_tamily washings = Coach, runs lke new.-$500.0 and laundry work for single ladies and gentlemen who have co home. anteed to be high class. \Ve call for and deliver, Phone 1409]. CHICK dinner every Sunday at 1 o'clock; board $1.00 per day meals 40c. 615 S, Beech HARPER method scalp treatment for dandruff, falling h Mrs, Colby, 449 CY. Phone eS _ IT WILL pay you to get my price on your painting and decorating, all work guaranteed. L, D. Lelsing- er, Phone 1975M. ——— 4QT your plumbing done cow, R mer will give you a equare deal. Special attention given to gas eiping and cepair work. All work cuaranteed. Phone 2096). ee FOR CEMENT work of all kinds, call Engike at 356 8. Kimball, phone 421-J, SL MARCELLING and shampooing. 613 W. Ninth. Phone 2886-M, ——————— MECHANIC would like to drive to Denver or Texas for someon good reference. Phone 2461]. { CAN save you money on. your building and repair work, also ce ment work, L. D, Leisinger, Phone 1976M, —_—_—— RELIABLE woman wants day work: ko home nights. 143 N. Kimball, Phone 15427 For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR’ SALE—Mack 31%-ton truck: good condition; gravel and fiat body. Sée Siren at The Bootery, : Ford Coupe No. 120, like new, 1924 mode! cofd tires, GUARANTEED, $495.00 Earl C. Boyle, Inc, Sa EEE FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car: s00d condition, 1033 8. Ag Call r 6p. m, SUNDAY, JULY 12; 1925 For Sale—AUTOMOBILES USED CARS GOOD VALUES 1925 Maxwell Touring Balloon tires; natural wood wheels; duco finish; car like new. 1924 Maxwell Tourin New tires; new finish: car in ox- tra_go0d condition. 1924 Maxwell Coure Four-passenser. This. coups "Fords 1923 4.Door Sedan Ruztell Axle 1923 2-Door Sedan Buicks 1923: Roadster 1921. Essex: Touring : $275 1920 Touring—$250.00 You Will Find Real Bargains in OurgUned Cars, CASPER MOTOR C0. 230 W. Yellowstone Phone 909 ——————— FOR SALE—Cheap, Hudson Super Six touring; good running order; terms or trade. 183 S.-Conwell. FOR SALE—Ford sedan, cheap; 00d rubber, upholstering and Paint; lots of extras, 251 East Kk. ee Durant Touring a No. 133, late model;-good condition offered at a sacrifice, $375.00 . Eari-C. Boyle, Inc, “| FOR SALE—Dodge touring, 1923 model; $450-terms. 1344 8.*Poplar. Ford: Coupe 1922 panies ere RY extra goo? $295.00 Earl C. Boyle Come. In and Look These Bargains Over ¢ Ford Roadster, A-1 shape, new paint, late model __-__$275.09 Ford Coupe, disc wheels, 1924_3395.00 Overland 91 _.. Essex Cabriolet Hnévon Coach, 1924 —________$550.0) Hudson Coach, 1926 \_ Nash Victoria Coupe, 1 Hudson Speedster, Westing house, good rubber, new Hudson 7-passenger, good rub- ber and it runs, R.N. Van Sant | Yellowstone & McKinley 1924 Model, absorbers and lots of extras A BARGAIN AT #400 * Earl C. Boyle, Inc. —_—_ FOR SALD—Ford sedan; fine dition: $226. Will take bus ° Ford Touring Car 1924 Model, No, 148, guaranteed A REAL BUY AT $290.00 Earl C. Boyle, linc penn n= $200.00 $350.00 Phone 1406 P Ford Coupe 136; Haasler shock With a guarantee. 223 B. Kenwood.