Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1926, Page 7

| Grain Opinions MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926 DAILY WEEKLY REVIEW OF BUSINESS, Record Sales and Attendance at New York Automobile Show Conditions in the Country. By J. ©. ROYLE, (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune.) The New York automobile show not only established a record-break- ing volume of sales and a record attendance, but {t demonstrated that the financial situation of the people of the United States Is better than ever. The ato manufacturers anticipate a tremendous demand during the next three months and say the partial payment plan will account for a larger percentage of the output than ever before. ‘These facts reflect conditions, not alone {n the automobile industry, but in nearly every line of endeavor, for the attomobile manufacturers have made a close canvass of con- ditions in other lines before laying out thelr own schedules, Steel men are encouraged by the purchasing programs of the rail- roads, which are coming into the market with larger orders than at any time since the war. Formation of corporations to pro- mote raw rubber production, while universally regarded as a future ep vanta are only a gesture, so the present prices for tires 8 concerned. Rubber fluctuated within fairly narrow limits. Cotton fabrice showed a@ slight !ncrease of activity but few price changes. Raw Commodity Trade News Steel PITTEBURGH—Jones and Laugh- Mn are working 11 of the 12 furnaces in this section and shipping !s at a Algh rate. Pittsburgh Steel ts also operating at an excellent rate and Preparing for heavy spring demand, Agricultural Products ATLANTA—The money value of ‘Georgia's crops in 1925 amounted to $280,524,000, of which cotton and cot- tom seed, valued at $126,100,000, rep. fesented 54.7 per cent. Corn repre- wented 18.1; peaches 4.4; tobacco 3.2, tnd miscellaneous crops 19.6. Grain CHICAGO—The volume of trading in grain on the Chicago Board of ‘Trade continues larger than a year ago. Trade for the last month in- Yolved 2,761,028,000 br I, MARKET GOSSIP By Hill-Weayer & Co. Bteckholders of New England company, representing 98 per cent of all outstanding shares and tnclud- ing 99% per cent of all common vhares, have spproved plans for re- organization of company. American Wholesale company for yeer ended December $1, had pet sespings equal, after preferred divi- fends, to $5.87 a share on common, against $5.97 a share in 1924. Allis Chalmers net profits $2,994, 139, after federal taxes for eleven months, ended November 50. Declaring that hedging feature of future exchanges {s of real neces: sity In present day development of markets for coton and grain, Seere- tawy ef Agriculture Jardine, tn a let- ter to wenste committee on agricul: ture, yrged no step be taken to de- atroy the action Bepartment of Agriculture esti- mates world wheat crop for 1925-26 eason at four billion bushels, Averages: 40 bonds 93.42, off .05; 20 tndustrialn 155.28, up .18; 20 ratia 109.70, off .10. By Hill, Weaver and Company. Thomagn McKinnon—-The cond!- of the exporter {s the all-tmport- t factor in détermining wheat F seems Inevitable that coarse 8 prices myst continue down- 4 until cash markets strengthen. , & Bache and Company—Favor ing side of wheat on all sharp lett Firazier—Anticipate proad- is power in wheat next week 4 on continued strength tn cash uation. ylbyrd Warren and Company -- com: ‘and {is withstanding the. winter well. trade artisans in the bay region | Neve signs point toward lower temporar!! Barris Winthrop—it will take lgbored effort to sustain our wheat levels. Potatoes HICAGO, Jan. 18.—)—Potatoos ing just fair; market weak on Rhern stock, about tready on Idi Feceipia 168 cars; tota! United 2 shipments Saturday 758 cars; lay 44 care: Wisconsin sacked id whites *8.75@4; faney vhade sr; Minnesota sacked round 1b $8.65G9.00, according ty; Idaho sacked ryenete $ —_—_ - bd AQvertigor—T saw it le ne” . Oil and Financial News INDUSTRY Augurs Well for silk was quiet. Wool trading has been satisfactory and prices steady, although uncertainty regarding the coming openings of heavyaveight lines are having a deterrent effect temporarily on mill buying. Building costs are slightly the level of a year ago volume of constru@tion {s steadily maintained, although the leading agencies ‘are gradually tightening many lines. Production, new busl- ress and ehipments of lumber all increased, as compared with last year at this time, The discussion in congress regard- ing the aluminum industry has drawn attention to the strong post- tion of that metal. Ol! is steadily bettering its post- tion. The owners of of! properties in Mexico have been through the Periodical flurries over: the Mexican laws governing ofl lands so often that the'latest interchanges between the Mexican and United States gov- ernments on the subject failed to have any extraordinary effect on sentiment. Rice and tea showed activity ond strength. Coffee was in fair de- mand. Sugar fluctuations were con- fined to narrow limits, with weather favoring grinding in Cuba and stocks in England sufficlent for some three months. Beet sugar slumped slightly. below and the pared with 2,443,893,000 a pear ago. Potatoes PLAQUEMINE, La,—Andrew H. and Edward J. Gay have received ten cars of Irish seed potatoes from Nebraska, which will be used jin transforming one of the largest su- gar estates In Lotisiana into a truck farm. Lumber PORTLAND, Oregon—The mills of the West Coast Lumbermen’s as- sociation last week manufactured 86,580,000 feet of lumber, sold 95,- 970,798 feet and shipped 80,6’ 91 feet. Fir logging is slowly reviving in the northwest, Livestock FORT WORTH — Livestock in Texas is in fair to good condition Business Briefs WASHINGTON, Jan, 18.—U) — United States grain exports last Week were 2,643,000 bushels as com- pared with 2,404,000 bushels the pro- vious week. Commerce department figures to- day gave the following comparisons between last week's exports and those of the previous week. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—(P)—Traf- fic on the Canadian railroads took a jump in the week ended January 9, exceeding by 11,000 carloads the 48,559 reported for the week before. ATLANTA—Georgia's road build- {ng program this year contemplates | spending $15,000,000 to $20,000,000. By mid-summer the Dixie highway will be completed from Chattanooga through Atlanta to Macon and the road from Macon to Jacksonville | hard surfaced all the way, SAN FRANCISCO—An over-sup- | ply of common labor exists al) over | California, according to the federal employn service. Skilled work ers are tn good demand, although | there fs a slight surplus of building NEW YORK, Jan. 18—()—Reports have reached Wall Street of contem: plated consolidation of coal, iron and lumber properties, involving $30,000, 000 of which William Wrigley, Jr., has been mentioned as the probable head. The companies named as like, ly to be drawn into the merger are Chattanooga Gas and Coke Com: pany, Tennessee Consolidated Coal Company, Southern Forr-Alloya Company, J. H. Gray, Jr., Foundry Company and Boalr Coal Company. | fle 3. Bee chew til | Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Jan. 18 —()—¥or- eign exchanges steady. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 485%: cables, 486%; 60 day bills on banks, 481%. France, demand, 3.76; cabler, 8.76%. Ttaly, demand, 4.03%; cables, 403% Demand: Belgium, 4.53% Germany, 29.80 | MINNEAFOLIS, Jan, 18,—@)— Flour, 10¢ to 36¢ lower at $9.5509.65 f barrel, Shipments 45,206 barrels. Bran, 826.50, Wheat—No, 1 northern, ¢! 71%; May, $1.67%; July, $1,624 Corn—No. 3 yellow, 764 @8 Onte—No. 8 white, 38% @33%e. Finx—No. 1, ACD251% Poultry CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—(4)—Poultry, pricer unchanged; re fowls 23@30¢ 4c; turkeys 350; roosters | Ohio ot New York Stocks Last Sales. Allis Chemical and Dye - 115 American Can wae 281% American Car and Foundry -. 111 American Sm. and Ref. 137 American Sugar .. <= (75 American Tel, and Tel. American Tobacco —. American Woolen Anaconda Copper .. Armour of Ill, B Atchison Atl. Coast Line -. Baldwin Locomptive --... Baltimore and Ohio -. Bethlehem Steel California Pet. .. Canadian Pacific Central Leather pfd. -.... Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motor Chesapeake and Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul pfd. Chicago, R. I. and Pacific . Chile Copper .. Chrysler Corp. Colorado Fue! -—.-.-..-..... Consolidated Gas Corn Products .. Crucible . Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. Dodge Brother “A” Electric Power and Li Erie Raflroad 2... Famous Pla Foundati General General Electric General Motors Great Great > Gulf States Steel . Hudson Motors . Minois Central .. Independent O. and G. Int. Combustion Eng. -------- 56 Int. Harvester ~--.---..---—. 127% Int. Mer. Mar, pfd. 2-2-0. 70% Int. NICKC) -e-c-rercececceess 43 Kennecott Copper ------exce- 54% Lehigh Valley -.-.--ncee-coes 82 Louisville and Nashville .... 182% Mack Truck ~~--------------- 146% Marland Of] -.---.----.2222- 55% Missouri Pacific pfd, -. Montgomery Ward ...... Nat. Lead New Yorok Central -- N. Y., N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western --.. North American Northern Pacific Pacific Ol) Packaré Motor Car Pan. Am, Pet. "B” 20% Pennsylvania . wnenene 53% Phillips Pet. as- 44 Pierce Arrow Motor Car -.-> 89% Radio Corp. Reading ~. Rep. Iron and Steel — St. Louls and San Fran. Sinelair Con. Ol] sseese--c--- 21% Southern Pacific -.-2s----<-- 101 Southern Railway --.. Standard Oil, Cal. Standard Ol, N. J. Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Co, wenn 51% ‘Texas Gulf Sulphur ween 128% Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Union Pacific -. United Cigar Stores .-.--... U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe -.---.. S. Ind. Alcohol ..... U. S. Rubber U. &., Steel ....-... Wabash Railway ~. Ward Baking “B" Westinghouse Elect White Motor .. Willys Overland Woolworth -.. Wyoming Oils Quotations by Blas Vucurevich, Broker 208 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Western Exploration . 2.25 2.50 Consolidated Royal! ~ 9,00 9.25 | Central Pipeline 5 tO E. T. Willlams - oD 26 Bessemer a - 13 m4 Western States ¥ 11 13 Kinney Coastal - 07 os | Columbine .. ~ 06 08 Jupiter .. 1 02 fikhorn 03 04 Domino - 05 06 Royalty Producers 04 05 Sune et 00% 00% Picardy Ol, sR Lusk Royalty -.. = OL 02 Tom Bell .. 02% 08% Buck Creek 1u> 7.90 Chappell oR 10 McKinnle 13 a4 Burke -. 09 an Riverton Pet, .-..-... 2.75 2,95 Argo --- ~ 4.00 5.09 Curb Stocls, Imperial Ol! - Prairfe Oll . Mountain Producers alt Creek Producers ntinental New York Ol} Salt Creek Cons, 9% 8, O. Ind e 6615 Humble Ol 89 66% Crude Market BY HILL-WEAVER & CO. alt Creek. 34 to 36.0 gravity . 1.79 t Creek, 87 to 89.9 gravity . 1.87 ock Creek - 175 Big Muddy Bik Basin Cat Creek . lance Creek Gryge Creek: Greybull .. Torchiight Mule Creek “vecapegeceecosenes Lander wage Sunburst Aamitton Ferrie Ayron Notches ated woecer Pilot Butte ~-csccsevnnseesareoe 3.58 seenencceene ee BNE eeocwseeweeer Dome .- ++... be Casper Daily Cribyne TRIBUNE STOCKS START UPWARD AGAIN Irregularity Wiped Out as Buyers Return to New York Market NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—(P)- ) Ing pressure was lifted from today's stock market and prices bounded up. ward on what appeared to be exten sive short covering. Buying em- braced a wide variety of issues, but the largest*gains were again ord. ed by industrial specialties, due to a resumption of aggressive pool op: erations. California Packing tended its early gain to 714 points by touching a record high at 138% Speculative interest in the rail group centered largely in {lie southern car- riers. Atlantic Coast Line and Ches. apeake and Ohio each moving up about three points, while Norfolk and Western approached to within fraction of its record high ecurrent reports of {ts lease to the Pennsylvania, Delaware and tHludson crossed 165 to the highest price In 13 years on reports that the coal properties would be segregated after the anthracite miners return to work. Active short covering took place in the motors with Hudson and Jordan recording the best gains. a small NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—(#)—Mixed price movements marked the re- sumption of stock trading today, with buying of severa) speculative Issues influenced by the large gain im reserve recorded by clearing house banks last week. American Can. DuPont and Southern Railway open- ed a point or more higher, while short covering accounts for an inl. tlal gain of two points in Hudson Motors. Marland Oil reacted a point. With constructive interests appar- ently regaining confidence in the outlook for continued cheap money and undiminished tndustria! activity, the market threw off its early he: tation and moved toward higher levels. American Can and United States Steel took the leadership of the advance which included Chrys- ler, Hudson, Jordan and General Mo- tors, California Packing, Woolworth, Public Service of New York, Bald. win, Sears Roebuck, Norfolk and Western, Delaware and Hudson. General Petroleum and Pan-Ameri- can “B.” {n which the early gains ranged from one to two points. Loutsville and Nashville moved up to 183%, regaining a large part of last week's loss. A few heavy spots included Marland, Union Bag and Paper and _ International Business Machines. Foreign exchanges open- ed steady, although demand sterling eased off slightly to $4.85%. Merger rumors, dividend pros- pects and anticipated large earnings caused confident buying of various stocks which intimated the short {n- terests Into covering extensively. United States Cast Iron Pipe got over the 200 level again, touching 201, a rise of 8% points. American Can, DuPont, Nash Motors and Call- fornia Packing gained 5, and Air Reduction, Sloss Sheffield Steel and Pierce Arrow prior preferred 4 to 4%. Norfolk and Western the strongest railroad, touching 154%. 8. 8. Kresge deelined 14% to 835. Call loans renewed at 4% per cent, unchanged from Friday's figure. The closing was strong. Prices continued to move up in the final hour under the leadership of United States Steel, which crossed 135, de- spite a momentary setback {n United States Industrial Alcohol receded 5 points. Norfolk and Western ad- vanced almost 4 points to 155%, the highest {n more than a year, and American Brakeshoe and Foundry rose 4% points. Total sales approx!- mated 1,400,000 shares. LAWRENCE ORMOBY HAS TWO FINGERS CUT OFF IN FLYWHEEL AT LARAMIE Lawrence Ormsby, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Major Ormsby of Casper lost the tips of two fingers on his left hand last week at Laramie where he has been attending the University of Wyoming The fingers were caught In a fly wheel, accord. Ing to the report received here, Un able to finish the term at the unl- verrity because of the accident, he accompanied his parents to Long Reach, Ca Me cay Men Submit Pleas Of Not Guilty CHICAGO, Jan. 18,—(A)—BSixty- | seven individua] furniture manufac turers and elghty furniture corpora- tions pleaded not guilty today to in- dictments charging conspiracy to violate the Sherman anti-trust act. Their trial was set for April 5 Judge Adam Cliffe tixed the In- dividuals’ bonds at $1,000 each, The names of two tndividua were strieken because of death. ' The corporations involved had previously pleaded not gullty to ort ginal indictments uaming 1092 cer Porations engaged in the manufac ture of bedroom and dining room furniture, More than ninety ef them pleaded gu'ity and pald finer aggregating $200,000. Those not Pleading: @ullty to the original in- dletments were named in a new set of indictments in which thetr off cers Ales were named, Seige plore Industry, business. sheep and ~attle. mining: elopments in 1926 will be exhaustively covered tn the Tribune Merqia = (ndustria) edition | eyt soun, ‘ Livestock CHICAGE Jan, 18—(U. 3, De- ment of Agriculture).—Hogs, re- 00; slow, uneven, mostly her; Hghter weight in best 4; packers doing little; bulk choice 160 to 180-pound ts $12.75@13; long string 140 0-pound selections $19; tops al! $13; majority of better 19 pound averages $12.35@12 good and choice 240 to 300 butchers $12@12.3 ing sows killing pigs $13@13.5 hogs $11.85@12.20; medium ght $11.85@13; light 5@13; packing sows $10.25 slaughter pigs $13@13.50. ttle, receipts 25,000; better grades welght steers, strong; spo than Friday; others and year. undertone, slow steers to ship- t yearlings early stockers and feeders, Scarce; run mostly steers sultadle rs; she-stoch and vealers bulls weak to 10c lower; 5@6 on bolognas; few at alers $13.50 downward. Sheep, receipts £2,000; early bids and a few ly sales of fat lambs | around lower than market about steady; wet d; few early sales y; nothing done on feeding lambs; country do- mand showing some expansion. unStarscabuluslamb shrd cmf shrdd | Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Nebr., Jan. 18.—(U. 3. Department of Agriculture.)}—Hogs Receipts, 10,500; slow and uneven, mostly 1c higher; good and choice 200 300 pound butvhers, $11.85@ 3 packing sows, $10.75@11.60; bulk of all sales, $11.75@12.25; aver- age cost Saturday, $11.72; weight, 241; average cost for the week end- ing January 16, $11.69; weight, 237. Cattle—Recelpts, 8,500; fed steers and yearlings, slow; early sales year- Ings and ght steers, steady; steady; welghty steers, dull, tending lower; bulk early sales, $8.26@9.50 light steers, $9.75; some held higher; she stock, steady; bulls, steady to weak; veal, strong; stockers and feeders, generally steady; bulk butcher cows, $4.75@6.50; heifers, eanners and cutters, bologna bulls, $5.75@ few heavy beef bulls, 46. tleal veal top, . $10.60; stockers and feeders 5 @8.75 Sheop—Receipts, 12,000; ¢ to 26c lower; bulk fed wool lambs, $14%50@14.75; top, $14.85; de sirable weight fat ewes, $8.00@8.60; feeding lambs mostly, $14.50@14.7 sorted light lambs, upward to $15.00. all classes Prices at Kansas City, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.— (U. S. Department of Agriculture.)— Cattle—Receipts, 16,000; calves, 8,000; slow; few early sales light steers and yearlings, $3.00@9.50, steady to strong; no weighty steers sold early; generally asking higher; she stock opened around steady; bet- ter grade cows, slow, weak; bulk butcher cows, $4.75@6.00; fed heifers, $7.00@8 50; canners and _ cutters, $3.50@4.50; bulls, steady; bologna: $5.50@5.75; beef bulls, upward to $6.50; vealers and calves, steady; practical top veals, $11.50; a few up to $12.00; stockers and feeders, mod- ‘ately active, steady; bulk, $7.50@ ; few up to $9 00. Hogs—Receipts, 7,000; active, un- even, Ie to 36¢ higher; mostly 25c to 35e higher than Saturday's aver- age; shipper top, $12.65 on 160 pound averages; packer top, $12.50; part load, $12.60; bulk of sales, $12.15@ 12.50; bulk desirable 170 to 325 pound weights, $12.15@12.60; 130 to 160 pound weights, $12.50@12.75; packing so $10.75@ 11.35; stage, $8.75@0.50; stock pigs, 16c to 250 up, mostly $12.00@12.50, Sheep—Recelpts, 6,000; lambs, 15¢ to 250 lower; few $16.00; practical top, $14.90; fed lots mostly, $14.60@ 14.90; yearling wethers, $12.50; sheep, steady to 260 lower; top ewes, $8.65; others $8.50. DENVER, Colo., Jan, 18--(U, 5. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs, receipts 5,200; fifty loads direct to packers; fou: t vads through to C s to ate fornia; ke num: shows; slow; early sales mostly 15c | to 40c t top $12.25 for one load light; other loads $11.85 to $12.10; ariveins $ packing sows strong Cattle, recetpts 9. calves 900; big erfd of offerings on sale consists of feeders; mostly 25c higher; genr erally $8@9; some held higher; fat she-stock steady to 10c higher; cows $5.40@7; helfers $7.15@7.75; other classes latgely stead ners and cutters $3.50@4.50 bulls $5@ 5.50; cholee vealers quotable around $13; numerous loads stock cows $4.25 @4.50; medium feeder helfers $6; se- lected feeder steer calves $9.26; heif- or kinds $8.65, Sheep, receipts 7.600; mostly bill- ed through; early sales about steady; load 92-pound fat lambs $14; two 7) few | londs 128-pound fat ewes $8.40. ——————— Stock Opinions By Hill, Weaver and Comp: ‘obey and Ki Tt looks as! th th the fet fe rv ing Into a selling movement-that may go con: siderably furt Hornblower Weeks—There ts nothing fn the situation that calls for anything more than seasonably renctionury perio Goodbody and Company—There ts no difinite reavon for hesitance to the market in the near future, but the technien! position of the market will be marked by advance (rom pres. ent levela, W. J, Wollman and Company PAGE SEVEN Stocks and Grains RALLY CHECK GRAIN DECLINE Wheat Prices Marked Up in I} Late Trading When Buy- | ing Is Revived |" CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—@)—Buying nm thé part of commission houses and previous speculative sellers ab- sorbed the offerings in the wheat pit today and during the last hour hoisted values to well above Satur- day's finish. A decraese in the United States visible supply total aided the upturn, although the de- aso was emaller than many traders had expected. Notice was | ulso taken of a forecast for much} cold weather that may catch a good part of the winter wheat crop with out protection Wheat closed firm, le to 1%c net higher, corn to %c up, and oats nt 4c %eo gain. decline to CHICAGO, Jan. 18,—)—Wheat showed an early trend downward to- fay, influenced by an estimate from the United States Department Agriculture that the world crop ‘of wheat for the 1925-26 season will total four billion bushels against 3,091,000.000 bushels last year, An- nouncement of large world ship- ments of wheat lost week, together with an increase of the amount of wheat, and flour afloat for Europe. tended also to weaken values, On the declines, however, fair buying developed. Opening prices %e to Ye lower, May, new, $1.72% to $1.73, and July $1.60% to $1.50%, were followed by a slight rally and then by a setback lower than before. Predictions of cold weather likely to increase feeding helped to stendy the corn market. After opening un- changed to %c off, May 8%\%ec to 83%4c, corn scored a little advance all around. Oats took thelr cue trom wheat rather than from corn. Startink ho to Kc lower, May 44%c to 44% oats underwent a material sag, but then recovered somewhat. Higher quotations on hogs, gave a lift to the »rovision market. Wheat— Open High Low Close May, new 1.72% 1.75% 1.72% 1.74% May, old. 1.70% 1.72% 1,704 1 July ~ 1.50% 1.51% 1.50 5 1.44% 142% BAM 86% 87% 83% 85% 87% AS 45% 44% 44% 44% 45% |_MA RKEIS Irving Berlin London Clut Is Discarde ‘Sings At ): eRe? | ad by Couple| LONDON, Jan. 18,—(#)—Sop cker, the American vaude has been able to bring nd Mrs." Irving Berlin out of the xsion of their hotel room, where natural shyne: had kept - them &ince they came-across seas on the honeymoon In the Kit Cat club, one of Lon don’s famous private dance institu > Irving sing one < tions, she his son: s before. act morning And the song was the one he wrote when he is sald to have been fearful of losing HIl!n Mackay—“remember.” Miss Tucker was staging a fare-| well function prior to her return S} the United States. Berlin had re:| fused so resolutely to messages that came him, but Miss Tucker had to get one to him. to th At the club fe wof those present recognized the demure couple wt entered and sat toget w and listening Then Miss Tucker When Michael Arlen wrote his, first story for the screen he describ ed the heroine as “magnificently | alive. wears clothes so that reneh women {ook lke Englishwomen and {s as hard as a diamon¢,.” Many screen and stage stars were consid ered for the part which has finally been given to Dorothy Mackat!l First National featured player Renee Adoree's sister, ts playing | her first part in pictures in © Phil Rosen’s new Metro-Goldwyn May er production, which Is as yet unt! tled, She has’ been an acre obatio dancer in Mex City, f three 1, Gwen Lee Marcfa Manon are mem. cast Larry Semon seems to have defi nitely forsaken two-reel for feature production ase is His Ia “The Perfect Clown.” Priscilla, Dean's second’ production for Metropolitan Pictures is “For 1.10% 1.08% 1,10 1.09% 1.07% 1.09% 15.42 18.22 15.37 15.77 15.55 16.70 15.87 16.82 16,35 =--- 17,00 17.15 17.25 Cash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, Jan. 18\—(7)—Wheat 0. 2 red, $1.38; No. 2 hard, $1.79. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 780; No. yellow, 754 @77%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 42% @42%c; No, 3 white, 41% @42%e, Rye—No, 2, $1.04%. Barley—65 @78 Timothy seed—$7,25@7.50. Clover seed—$27,25 031.25. Lard—$15.3 Ribs—$16.00. Bellies—3i7.00. thir. aH | Metals | NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—U)—Cop- per—Hasy; electrolytic, spot.and fu- tures, 14%c. Tin—Easy; spot and nearby, $62.25; futures. $61.37. Tron—Stead: No. 1. northern, $22,00@24,00; No. 3 northern, $21.00 0; No. 2 southern, $22.00033.00 futures, $8 Atimony—Spot, | Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—U)—Butter, steady; receipts §,857 tubs; creamery extras 41% @42c; standards 42c; 6x- tra firsts 41@4114c; firsts 40@40%0; seconds 39@39%c; eggs, higher; re: pts 13,361 cases; firsts 44%40; or- dinary firsts FOUR DEAD IN TROLLEY GRASH (Continued From Page One) tracks of the railroad parelle! the river at the bridge. Wonder at the small death list Was expressed by Pittsburgh rail- way officials and others who view: ed the wreck, The car, after leaving the rafls at the approach to the bridge and plunging through a guard rail, turned over once before etriking the water, 40 feet below, One end struck the bank and rested there, while the other end was submerged in water as far as the middle doors, A rigid Investigation of all the facta surrounding the accident {s in progress, -company officials an nounced in @ statement. Would not he frightened into liqui lating stocks. [Silver . “NEW YORK, Jan. 1 YORK, Jan 18) — Bat Ber Iver, 67%; Mexican dollars, 61% —_> Read the Classified Banners, Sugar | NEW YORK, Jan. 18—-()—Only a silghbt inquiry today was reported for refined sugar, with prices un changed at $5 to $5.20 for fine gran ulated, bidden Waters, It is a comedy melodrama with the star appearing as a Reno divorcee who cannot keep out of the love affairs of her ex husband. Walter McGrail is the hubby. BIRTHDAYS OF STARS Six movie folk birthdays during the last of January and we aren't going to tell how old they are Why? lust because we like to keep secrets George K. Arthur will celebrate on the 24th. Joyce Compton, youthful First National player, {s going to cut the birthday cake on January 27th, Noah Beery. one of the screen's best bad men, his birthdays just like an other person, on the 17th of January, Raymond Griffith {s another who was born fn January. His birth comedies | Moneys J Dorothy Mackaill. And then there’s Greta Nissen, th<¢ young Swedish actress. Miss Nissex date is the 28rd. claims the *0th’ as her very ow’ day. It’s not how large what you know ak counts in a pinch c¢ This bank is run | H acquired their | in the hard schoo who know bankin fore ba B, B. Foxton nnor Carl Fr humaker. 3. Riker Aniende B, Richardson Nichols 1] Officers and Vie The Basis of Successful Banking W yoming Nati Bank is your bank, but 20ut banking that of any kind. xy men who have nking knowledge 1 of experience g and who there- hank, onal Directors e-Pres