Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1926, Page 11

THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926 DAILY Oil and Financial News SURPLUS PROBLEM ~ UP TO CONSUMPTION American Business Agreed That Investigations and Tarff Revisions Hold Little _ Hope for Solution. By J. C. ROYLE. (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Jan. 7,—Business men, aconomists and farmers are not depending entirely on congress to solve the problems of disposing of surplus Amerijan prodtcts. Altrough many agriculturists are not sorty to hear, of demands for investigation of the tariff commission or revision of the tariff schedules, they hold to the bellef that increased consumption wilk prove to furnish the greatest amount of relief. White sugar made from corn is guhing’ in .commercial importance. ‘This Is one of the new phases of the outteaching for new sources of farm -Mmoome. The corn sugar resem- blés that made from cane and beets. A’ new plant for corn sugar produc: tiém 4s about to ga up at Kansas Citys “Test claimed that if Americans uss96' per cent as much corn sugar as‘fe now imported from other coun- tefée; it \will make a market for 25 milion* bushels of corn without in- juring the beet industry in the least Tm the meantime, Cuban sugar growers are still shouting lustily for ® revision of the tariff on Cuban raw sugars downward. Bxports of meat and lard showed a decline of about 50 million pounds in the year ending last Friday, ac- cording to the Institute of American Meat Packers. This decrease added a similar amount to supplies, which must be consumed in this country. Tota! production of meat and lard for the last year approximated 20 bil- lion pounds, somewhat less than the out-turn for 1924. Exports, despite the decreases not- ed above, amounted to 1,500,000,000 pounds approximately. The increasing value of livestock and the low prices for corn and other feed are expected by packers to lead to increased production of ani; tals for slaughter later this year. ‘The wheat growers also are scurry- ing for methods which will enabie them to market their products more vatisfactorily. They point out that Canada's wheat crop this year ts drawing $500,000,000 in new money inté the Dominion and that the crop is in direct competition with Amer!- can wheat in world markets. Erratic Price Movement Again Features Stocks NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—()—Wall street is witnessing the traditional January stock market of confused price movements. Experienced ob- Servers, however, are closely watch- ing for indications of the course of spring business, which invariably appear later in the month when tn- yentories have been completed and contracts are made for raw mate rialls. Partclular attention is be- ing paid this year to the copper metal market as reports were cur- rent jjust before the holidays that the demand for the red metal, par- ticularly from the electrice indus- try, would be unusually heavy this spring. Coppers have not partici- pated extensively in the group movements of the present ‘bull’ market. | Commodity Trade New: Automobiles. DETROIT—Employment by the Ford Motor company at its plants throughout the country at the be- ginning of the new yéar was 191,000, a gain of 49,999 as compared with January 1, 1925. The cong y added 2,200,000 square feet of additional floor space to plants, making 520 acres under roof. NEW ORLEANS — Automobile dealers here report their business was excellent in the last month and the number of inquiries on hand in- dicates the first quarter will show record-breaking sales, Steel. PITTSBURGH—There are no in- dfeations here of price changes {n finished steel at present. Prospects tor heavy consumption in the next three months are excellent. Ol! cofin- try goods are expected to he active. Livestock. SAN FRANCISCO—The supply of aged sheep in the markets here is short. Packers bave not been able to compete with rural demand for stoel Clothing. LAND—Richman Brothers have arranged a two weeks vacation with pay in 1926 for their 1,800 em- ployes and have allowed the latter to buy stock in the company at a price which, it is estimated, fs equivalent | Oil Summary | By Hill-Weaver & Co. Standard Ol! of New Jersey grant. ed onsession to half of Buh!vacoa preperty of British fields in Venezuela on basis of 124 option formerly held by Shell. American says Pure Ol] deal with Prairie Pipe will result in releasing $2,000,000 of working capital, until recently tied up in crude oll In stor- ise. Times says financing which !s ex pected to amount to between $15,- $00,000 and $40.600,000 in bonds be- tween $10,000,000 and $11,000,000 of stocks may be offered shortly to bring about the merger of Barns dale, Simms and Waite Phillips and that Skelly Oil, Independent Of and Gag, Texas Pacific Coal and Oi) and one or two other companies may also be ineluded in berger. ce tes Wall Street Journal says ol] fie ares are bullish; production last week fell of 29,600 barrels dally, bringing total below 2.000.000 barrels a day, the first time production has been below that average wince April and this decrease continues « drop im production which has extended uninterruptedly for the past 17 weeks, NEW YORK, Jan..7.—)—Recent developments in the affairs of Pure Ol! company including a contract with Prairle Pipe Line for crude supplies which releases about $8, 000,000 working capital tied up in inventory, are drawing attention to the meeting of directors in Colum: bus, Ohlo, on January 25 to take action on dividends. The trend of earnings for the past nine months Indicate, It {= seid, that the company wil} close {ts fiscal. year ending Mareh 81 with an increase of $3, 500,000 In its balance available for common dividends, controlled oft | % | per cent royallty on off production; | to an share. immediate profit of $85 a Potatoes, PORTLAND—Potato growers in the Yakima district of Washington, Idaho Falls and in Oregon are hold- ing stocks tightly, owing to the shortage of the crop. California now is bidding as highas $2.90 to $3 a hundred pounds. Fruit. PHILADELPHIA—A new high price for strawberries of $4 a quart has been established here on a ship- ment of 69 quarts from Plant City, Fla. Coal, CUMBERLAND, Md.—Coal pro- duction of northwestern West Vir- ginla in the last year has been be- tween 24 million and 25 million tons, the largest amount produced in at least six years. Rayon. PARKERSBURG, W. Va. — Ground has been broken here for a new $3,000,000 rayon plant for the Viscoz company. The new factory will employ 3,000 persons, — Stock Opinions By Hill-Weaver & Pynchon & Co.: A shakeout ts to be expeted in the main body of stocks which have advanced contin: uously for the past two weeks and this corrective movement will place the internal situation of the market in a stronger position for the ad- vance to be resumed after the sell: ing has run its course during the next several days. Hornblower & Weeks: The stock arket and business have a tenden- cy to reach their peaks simulta- neonsly and ‘ve see nothing {n the general business situation and in the indices of business to point to this accomplishment before late spring, If then. Hence, we believe stocks will be a purchase either be- fore or by middle of January, We see nothing to do at present but try for a trading reaction on the theory that you will want to replace stocks during the next week or ten days. Livingston & Co,: We still remain bullish on Republic Stee Sloss and Rethlehem Steel tn addition to U. 8. Steel. We also think the good ralis should do better, including New York Central, Atchison. Southern Rallway and C. & 0, SMe |” Grain Opinions By Hill-Weaver & Co. Hulburd Warren: The only rec- ommendation we have on grain is to buy on good breaks and sel! on good rallies, Jackson Brot Feel that wheat will work to new bigh ground —_ ‘ | Potatoes CHICAGO, Jan, 7,—(7)—Potatoes receipts 54 cars; total United States shipments 6 six Canadian; trading fair; market very firm; Wisconsin sacked round whites $4.25 4,50; Min- negota sacked round whites $4.15@ 4.35; Idaho sacked russets $4@4 35, according to quality Deink Hillerest Water, Phone 1161. New York Stocks Last Sales, Allis Chemical and Dye -. American Can American Car ani American Locomotive American Sm. and Re! American Sugar ‘78h American Tel. and Tel. 143 American Tobacco. - 115 American Woolen Anaconda Copper Armour of IIL, “ Atchison Atl Coast Line Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel -. California Pet, <<. Canadian Pacific --..-.. Central Leather pfd. ~.... Cerro de Pasco a Chandler Motor ~.-.... Chesapeake and Ohio — Chicago and Northwestern .. 79% Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul pfd. Chicago, R. I. and Pacific Chile Copper rd Chrysler Corp., new -.....-.. 54 Coca Cola... Colorado Fuel -4... Consolidated Gas Corn Products ” Crucible Steel .... Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. Dodge Brothers “A” Du Pont de Nemours — Electric Power and 1 Brie Railroad Famous -Players — Fisk Rubbe Foundation Co. General Asphalt General Blectr General Motors Great North. Great Nor Guif 8 Hudson Motors Illinois Central Independent O. and G. Int. Combustion Eng. Int. Harvester ~... Int. Mer. Mar. pfd. Int. Nickel ....... Kennecott Copper Lehigh Valley -... Toulsville and Nashville -... Mack Truck Marland Oil Mid-Continent Pet. .......... Mo,, Kan, and Texas ........ Missour! Pacific pfd. Montgomery Ward ~-.-... Norfolk and Western North American Northern Pacific Pacific Ol .. Packard Motor Car Pan. Am. Pet. B” .---. Pennsylvania Phillips Pet. Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Radio Corp. Reading .-.. Rep. Iron and Steel -. St. Louls and San Fran. ~.-. Seaboard Air Line eewewee Sears Roebuck --. — Sinclair Con. Ol] --.---s------ Southern Pacific -----------. Southern Rallway Standard Oil, Cal. Stewart Warner Studebaker ~. ‘Texas Co. _ Texas Gulf Sulphur Texas and Pacific Tobateo Products Union Pacific -.-. United Cigar Stores --. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe -------- U. S. Ind. Alcohol -. U. 8. Rubber ~ U. &. Steel -. Wabash Railway Ward Baking “B' Westinghouse Electric ~. White Motor - Willys Overland — Woolworth ... Crude Market Salt Creek, 36 to 36.9 gravity ~ Salt Creek, 37 to 39.9 gravity - Rock Creek -~.. Set Big Muddy --.. Elk Basin .... nd Cat Creek ~... + Lance Creek ----..-—--e---— Grass Creek light Greybull rorchlight Mule Creek Lander Osage .. Sunburst ~. Hamilton Dom Ferris Byron. Notches -.-..... Pilot Butte Wyoming Oils | Quotations by Blag Vucurevich, Broker, Western Exploration . 2.56 2.76 Consolidated Royalty . 9.00 9.26 Central Pipeline 5588 E. T. Willlams 16007 Bessemer .-----. Bt ie 0 Western States . he 18 Kinney Coastal ~. oT 08 Columbine 06 08 Jupiter . 03 Hilkhorn - 06 Domino 0b 08 Royalty Producers 4 Ob Sunset 00% 00% Pleardy - 1.08 Lusk Royalty 1 03 Tom Bell 01% .02 Buck Creek a3 (8b Chappell -.. 08 10 MeKinnie 1 4 Burke Ol 09 ll Riverton 3.00 8.25 Argo” Oil 4.00 6.00 Curb Stocks. Imperial Ot 37% Prairie Oil - - 57% Mountain Prod 24 a Continental -.... - New York Oil .. - 13 Salt Creek Con ou 8. 0 Ind - 68% Humble Ol - % Ohfe On. 65% Hay. KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 7.- —Hay unchanged. here to: if Zhe Casper Daily Critune TRIBUNE WHEAT PRICES GIVEN SETBACK Declines of, From Three to Five Cents Marked Up on Chicago Board CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—()—Notwith- Standing a strong rally at one time on reports of a better domestic mill- ing demand, the wheat market to- day headed downgrade largely as a result of eastern selling. Export business was slow and speculative buyers showed a general disposition to await some decided new incentive. Wheat closed 3%@4%c off, new style, corn %@%c down and vats at “U@%e decline. CHICAGO, Jan. 1.—UM)—with trade Heht kets unresponsi vance, whe: to yesterday's ad- averaged lower tn price during the early deal- ports were circulated that in northern Argentina has veen the complete faflure which t had been made out to be, and that the crop tn South Argentina ts turn- ing out well. Below $1.80 tor May, however, de- mand for wheat tended to broaden somewhat. The opening, which ranged from %c to %e down, new style, May $1.80 to $1.80%4, and July 31.54% to $1.55, was followed by r - the « merous fluctuations within limits of about 1%. Subsequently, declines became much more. pronounced. Houses with eastern connections led the selling. Wheat closed heavy, 8%c to 4%c net lower, new style, May $1.76% to $1.7%%, and July $1.52 to $1.52%. ¥ Scantiness of country offerings to arrive gave firmness to the corn market. After opening %4c to %c higher, May 87%0 to 87%{c, corn scored moderate further gains. Later the corn market was affect- ed by wheat ~eakness. Corn closed easy at Yc to Ke net decline, May S650 to 86%c. Oats were steadied by corn strength. Starting at a shade tc %ec higher, May 45%ec to 46c, Otherwise held near to Initial tig- ures. Provisions had an upward trend, in line with corn and hogs. Wheat— Open High Low Close May new 1.80 1.80% 1.76 1.7%% May old. 1.78 1.78% 1.74 1.74 July ~ 1.54% 155% 1.51% 1.52 87% 88% 86% 86% ~ 89% 90 88% 88% Oats— May, --. 45% 46 45% 45% July wane 46% 464% 45% 45% Rye— May \---- 1.12% 1.18% 1.11 1.11 July s--. 1.11 1.11 1.08% 1.08% Lard— Jan. ---~-15.02 15.15 16.00 15.00 May ----25.20 15.35 15.15, 15.15 wees voce 15.40 16.00 15.85 15.85 waco (eves 16:35 16.85 16.80 16.80 CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—()—Wheat, No, 2 hard $1,84@1.85%. Corn, No, 2 mixed &2c; No, 3 yel- low 78@80c. Oats, No, 2 white 43@34%gc; No. 8 white 42% @43\c. Rye, No. 1 $1.07%. Barley 66@ 77e. Timothy seed $7.25@7.50. Clover seed $27.2530.75. Lard $15.00. Ribs $15.50. Bellles $16.25. NMRKET GOSSIP By Hill, Weaver & Co. Bank of England rate unchanged at 5 per cent. Munsingwear and subsidiaries for year ended November 3 earned $4.24 a share against $2 in preceding year. Arbuckle quotes 5.25 for refined sugar prompt delivery, off 5 points. Dedge Bros. reduces prices from $60 to $180. U, 8. Rubber directors meet for preferred dividend at 4 p. nm November net operating income of class one roads wan $106,924,330 against $93,179,646 in November. 1924; eleven months $1,041,689,000 against $899,666,000, Car loadings for week ended De cember 26 were 701,079 against 967,886 im previous week and 646,580 same week last year. Cluett Peabody declared regulir quarterly $1.25 on common payable February 1 to stock of January 21. A. P. Sloan, Jr., president of Gen eral Motors, in a letter to stock: holders says 1925 was best year in history and that after payment of extra $5 dividend and regular quar. terly dividends making total dig bursement of $32,548,364, there re- mained in excess of $180,000,000 tn cash and marketable securities. Union Pacific will spend $9,500,000 on new equipment in first atx months of current year Averagé pric: 20 industrials 168.00, up .49; 20 ratty 112.45, up .09 40 bonds 93.20, unchenged. (ot Selb edehttadat Flour ee | M"NNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 7.~ Flour unchan; shipments, 63,830 barrels. Bran, 26.80. fees MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan, 7.— —Flour unchanged. Shipments 53,880 barrels. Bran $26.50, Wheat number 1 northern $1.73@1.75; May $1.69; July $1,644. Corn number 3 yellow 78H @2%q Osts number 8 nite 38%@38%. lax nunrber 1, 48% @2.53% id with Buropean mar-| Sj tocks and Grains Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 45,000; fairly active, steady to 10c higher than Wednesday's best prices; light weight in best demand Kkers inactive; bulk desirable 5 to 300 pound butchers, $11.70@ | 11.90; majority of good and choice | 160 to 210 pound weight, $12.00@ 12.40; tops 130 pounds up, $12.75; 160 pounds up, $12.60; packing sows largely $9.50@10.00; bulk desirable killing pigs, $12.50@13.00; sows, $9.10@10.15; $12.50@ 13.00. Cattle—Receipts, 14,000; few early sales of fed steers, steady; trade gen- erally 10@16c lower; spots more on in-between grades weighty stee bulk of quality and condition to sell at $8.75@10.50; early top, $11.50 paid for medium welght; yearlings ‘in broadest demand; other classes steady; demand active for desirable light heifers; bulk be'ogna bulls, $5.50@6.00; vealers, $12..7@13.00 to 50@14.00 to outsiders. 5; several loads off lois feeding to shippers, $16.50 lambs, steady; supply sr few upward to $16.00; fat sheep steady; desirable fat ewes, $8,50@9.00 Prices at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.)— —Recetpts, 2,500; calves, steers nd yearlings mode! ‘ ight $10.00@ 10.40; bull offerin $7.50@ 9.25; she stock y steady: bull: hutcher cows, $4 5; two loads ted helfers, $8.25@8.50; canners and cut @4.35; practical top veals, 0; few $11.50: stockers and Hogs—Receipts 7,000; shipper mar ket uneven, 10@20c higher than Wednesday's average; shipper top $12 20 on 154 pound averages; $12.10 on 180 to 210 poun Bes; packer market slow; few sales strong to 5c higher; packer top, $11 bulk of sales, $11.70@12.10; bulk desirable 180 to 800 ‘pound, $11.70@12.10; sorted 130 to 160 pounds, $12.10@ 12.35; packing sows, $10.25@11,00 stags, $8.75@9.25; stock pigs, 10c to Ibe Higher, $11.50@12.25. Sheep — Receipts, 7,000; killing classes generally steady; top lambs, $15.40; other fed lots largely $15.00 @15.35; yearling wethers, $13.60 aged wethers, $10.00. : Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Jan. Department of Agriculture.)—He Receipts, 2,600; slow early sales 15c, higher; three loads $12.00; one load $11.90; light lights, $12.00; no action on packing grades. Cattle—Receints, 1,300; calves, 150; beef steers and fat she stock mostly strong to 15c higher; two loads 1,360 pounds beef steers, $10.00: heifers, $7.00 to $8.00; severa] loads cows, $7.00 to $7.15 others, $5.75 to $6.50; calves sharply higher; mostly 50c up; top vealers, $13.50; bulk choice kind, $13.60; other classes fully steady; bulls, $4.50 to $5.25; canners and cutters, $3.50 to $4.50; two loads Tdaho feeder steers, $8.26; other stockers and feders, $6.85 to $7.65 stock cows, $4.50 to $4.90; around 21 loads on through billing; about half tone Nebraska. Sheep—Receipts, 4,800; fat lambs, 25e higher than last sales on Tues- day; twelve loads $15.25, freight paid; one load fat ewes, fully steady at $8.40, Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 7.—(U. De- partment of Agriculture)—Hogs, re- | celpts, 14,500; active 15@25c higher; good and choice 200 to 235-pound butchers $11.60@11.70; bulk 160 to 200-pound ghts $11.70@11.90; top $11.90; odd lots 140 to 160-pound se- lections upwards to $12.00: packing sows $10.25@10.70; bulk of all sales $11.6011,85; average cost Wednes- day $11.43; weight 236, Cattlel, receipts 4.500; fed steers and yearlings generally steady; bull | $8.50 10.00; welghty steers $10.40; She-stock strong to 15¢ higher; bulls uneven and around 25¢ higher; veal and calves strong to 50c higher; stokers and feeders nominally ; bulk butcher cows $4.75@ | 6.50; heifers $ few loads up to. $8. s and cutters $3.75@ 4.50; bulls $5.35¢ few | at 86.00; beef bulls $e | tieal ven. | heavy calves | Sheep, receipts 6,500; 1 desirable welg $8.50@8.75; best fee at $15.75, Es | Business Briefs | fat ewes ng lambs held | CHICAGO — | | implo¥Yment condi tions are little from a month ago. A slight increase of one-half of one per cent {s noted, Metal works, sticultural ‘implement works and ather manufactures show slight in be. BLOOMSBIL Carpet company Pa The Magee n April 1, will pay its employes a three per cent bonus on the amount they earned in the first 49 weeks of 1925. This fs in ad ition to the 7 per cent Christmas bonus, Any employe leaving before April 1 will lose the bonus. SAN FRAN( | real CO—San Fr sco estate sales in the last year numbered 18,260, according to an unofficial tabulation today. ‘These Involved expenditure of about $1 500,000, the highest point evor re ed here in one year. tee Money NEW YORK, Jan. 7,—UP)—Call last loan 4; call loans against ac ceptanes 3%; time lonns, firm; fixed collateral ¢ 0 days 4%; 4-6 months 4%: prime mercantile paper 44@ 4% a Drink Hillerest Water. Phone L151, PAGE ELEVEN MARKETS STOCKS oGORE $100,000,000 Oil Merger Stands Out‘as Bullish Fac- tor in Market ‘ORK, Jan. 71.—)—Stock 1 upward today on a sub. recent selling presrure and a resumptién of pool operations on a broad scale. Call money was again in plentiful supply, the stock exchange official rate ruling around 4 per cent, but outside funds being ilable as lo 3%. Stiffen oline as crude oll prices and ex- pectation of a formal announcement prices m sidence of of the Barnsds ite Phillips- Simms mer e ext week. re- vived speculative interest in the oil sha Merger rts also stimu lated activit strength of s h iticipation o” ‘unusually heavy co: imption of the product this yea Equipments responded to reports of | inquir: y super-powe: dividends fa: of the sp und higher for much © public utfities. General Bloc Sterling Airbrake ck nbove yesterda ic, Phoenix Hos! Products and U. § notatic the early afternoon. Pacific company, which recorded a tional advance of 12 points terday’s late ding, fell t points on rea’ NEW YORK Jan. 7.—(P)—Prices | followed an upward course at the | opening of today's stock market | with buying activity most pr nounced in t.e copper and m Issues, Initial gains of a potr so were recorded by Ame r Smelting. Feneral Mining” comme and preferred, Mack Trucks. Hud | san, Dodge and General Motors. Baldwin was the only outstand exception to the higher trend, Larger dividend distributions © by many industrial companies, the sub. stantial gain reporte? in railroad in com for November and the ptor ress of plans for a $100,000,000 oi | merger in the Mid-Continent field, ell combined to widen buying in. | terest in the early dealings. GAIN NVALUE: | Wits Prices forged quietly ahead, with atmost a dozen issues selling nt the | highest levels in more than a year These included General Asphalt Consolidated Gas, Associated Oi! Consolidated Cimar. Pressed Car and Columbia Ga Spectacular movements developed, although Woolworth spurted up 5 points, United Drug 3% and gains of 1 to 2 points embraced Coast Line, Norfolk ‘and Western, | General Blectric,, Ludlum Stee North American. Company. Postu:n Cereal and Underwood Typewriter. Foreign exchanges were steady. de- mand sterling opening unchanged at $4.84%, Pool and etre! | their | operators prosecuted campaign for higher - prices with considerable energy in various shares, following the rate for standing call-loans to | four per cent. Equipment were in brisk demand tion of further large raflroad ord with the general list giving evi- dence of considerable reinvestment buying of high grade railroad and industrial stocks, American Brake- shoe and Foundry advanced 6%. | Manhattan Electrical Supply 4 and | Delaware and Hudson and Math{eson Alkali 3 points, The closing was strong; motor shares continued to rise rapidly th the final hour with a heavy demand developing for the low priced { issues ues such as Wilys-Overland and Paige Detroit. Investment stocks mean- while advanced more than 3 points to the highest price in its history at 153% and Delaware and Hudson jumped 5 points to 165, the highest level in more than ten years. Total sales approximated 1,706,000 shares [ Metals || (®)—Copper and futur spot $8.75; futures $ timony NEW YORK | silver 68%; M | is for rubbers _ To Keep the feet dry | Hurry and buy a pair | Rain in the sky \f money easier; high 4; low 4; =! MHOC rate 4; closing bid 4; offered at 4% RUBBERS AT YOUR DEALER'S Atlantle | 5. the reduction in| NEW YORK BONDS YORK, Dec. 6.—The follolowing are today’s high ds on che New York Stock Exchange and NEW closing bids of bo shares of each b« low and the total nent bonds In dollars and thirty-seconds of dollars) U. 8, BONDS— (Sales in $1,000) Low Close Liberty 3%s -- 424 § 99.26 Liberty Ist. 4s Cc Liberty 2nd 4s. 1 100 Liberty Ist 4% B 101.26 Liberty 2¢ 44s F 100.23 100.2 Liberty 8d 4\s- 100.31 100.2 Liberty 4th 445 102.1 U. 102.31 u. 106.14 106.10 Czechoslovak Republic 8s 3 101 100% Dom. of Canada 53 196 3 103% french Republic 7 1-3s. 68 98 Japanese Govt. 6-28 .. 184 92% Kingdom of Belgium 6%s rets.. 46 93% Kingdom of Norway 6s 1944 0 10054 Rep. of Chile 88 1941. 8 108% State of Queensland 6: —H Gu of G. B. & IL. 6%4s 19 5s 196 aconda Cop. 7s 1938 Anaco! 1953 gen 4Mss.- 6s, Cop. 6s San Fe. & Ohio ovt em Steel con Pacific deb. At & Balt seth: 4s. PB. evt. 4%s. Northern at. Northern tana Power hern: Pacifie rfg. hern Pac new nern Pacific Hen 4 cific Gds & Elec. 58. enna R. R. gen, 4% lair Con. Ol! 68 1927. thern, Pac, evt 4s ion Pacific Ist 4s. Rubber 5s tah Power, & Lig Western Union & Westinzhouse E& n & Co., evt - al sales of bonds today were $12, 100 previous 4: and $17,056,000 a year 12 106 54,000, ago. compared with Sugar NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—List prices of refined sugar still ranged today $11,498- | Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Jan. 7+ Foreign ex- ge dy tions in: cents? Great Britain 484%; cables| from 6.00c to 5.55¢ for fine granu- 4 day bills on banks 480%.| lated with demand a little more ran emand 3.8634; cables 387. | active. 5 Italy demand: 4.021%; cables 4:04. De- Sugar futures closed steady. Ap- ! nd, Be um Germany 23.80,| proximate sales 44,000 tons. Jan- - — juary, 2.86; March, 2.42; May, 2.53; July, 2.64; September, 2.7: on Poultry i - “CHICAGO, Jn ar er areal Libertv Bonds ive, steac cars: fowls pore 28 @S31¢ turkeys aic:|. NEW YORK, Jan, %.—Liberty npoeteke P30c: geese DONdS closed: 3%s, $99.25; first 4% 8c. 2 $101.24; second 4%s, $100.22; third 4%s, $100.29; fourth 44s, $102; government 4%s, $106.13 ate ee WS bd = eta U. 8, | Butter and Eoos CHICAGO, hanged dan. e!pts Butter un- | 6,780 tubs. E Cotton eee | 10 cases: firsts. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-@)—Cotton firsts 33@34c.' spot quiet,. middling $20.65. Ordinary 232 South Center Street Casper, Wyoming as ae LIGHT LUNCHES, SANDWICHES WAFFLES Highest Quality, Instantaneous Service, Cleanliness WATCH FOR OUR OPENING IN OUR NEW LOCATION Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN of every walk of life WAIT FOR OUR SALE SIMPSON & EMPEY CLOTHING CO. 130 West Second St. (Former Loéation Brodie Rubber Co.) ® FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS — SCRATCH PAPER @ 500 Second Sheets, 20c f Cut in convenient size for typewriter use. ¥] Add 8c postage on mail orders: ' TRIBUNE-HERALD