Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1926, Page 7

es i ite I RS ES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1926 $$$ DAILY GRAING oLUMP AFTER CLIMB Demand Inspired by Liver- pool Trading Falls Off and Prices Decline CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—()—Al- though wheat prices in Chicago ad- yanced today in sympathy with the Liverpool market, profit taking sales led to a subsequnet setback here, General buying of wheat proved to be of insufficient volume to absorb offerings. with wheat, but showed stubborn- ness at times, a leader in the corn trade contending that corn at pres- ent is in a position such as liberty bonds would be at $80 a hundred. Wheat closed unsettled, %c to 4 net lower, corn %c to %c down, and oats at ic to %@%e decline. + CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—(P)—Helped by word that importers were buying at Liverpool, the wheat market here took an early upyard swing today. Some stimulus toward higher prices was also found in reports that a good deal of the flour going out from Atlantic ports to Europe comes from wheat produced itn tho United States, indicating apparently that such shipments will continue despite domestic wheat prices above an ex- port basis. In this connection, it was announced that Minneapolis mills reported a good flour business overnight and were buyers today of future deliveries of wheat. Chicago opening quotations on wheat, % to %ec higher, May new $1,74% to $1.74%, and July $1.50% to $1.51 were followed by moderate further gains and then something of a re- action. Corn and oats were firmer, sym- pathizing with wheat. After open- ing %c to %c higher, May 85%c to 85%, corn prices hardened a little more and then underwent something of a sag. Oats started unchanged to %@%c up, May 44% @45 to 45c and later held near to the initial figures, ‘Weaknéss of hog values was re- flected by the provision market. ‘Wheat— Open High Close May, new 1.74% 1.75% 1.72% 1.73% May, old_ 1.72% 1.73% 1.70% 1.71% July ~-.-- 1.50% 1.51% 1.49% 1.50 Sept. ---- 142% 143 141% 1.41% Corn— May B5% 85% 845% 84% July - 87% .87% .86% 87 Bept. ---- 89% .89% 88% 88% Oats— May Ade 45 44% 44% July 45% 45% 45 45% 1.09% 1.07% 1.06% 1.03% 1.03% 16.10 16.47 15.00 15.37 1 30 16.30 17.00 CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—(4)—Wheat +-No. 1 hard, $1,83%. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 78c; yellow, 78@80c. Oats—No, 2 white, 42% @430; No. 3 white, 42@42%c. Rye—No. 2, $1.04. Barley—60@77c. Timothy seed—$7.00@ Clover seed—$27.25@ 30, May --.--17.00 17.00 No. 3 Business Briefs CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—(?)—Increas- ing arrivals of fresh winter vege- tables are casing the vegetable mar- ket down to normal money level. Storage stock of every kind is losin its clutch on value: Among prices tumbles reported to- cay by the government bureau of ag- rioulturd! economics is $5 to $15 a ton for cabbage and 19 to a lundredweight for potatoes, The comparison is with last week’s fig ures. M anwhile western lettuco is coming with a rush, and has plung- ed $1.50 a crate lower than a year ago. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-(#)—The working control of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway re- cently acquired by the St. Louis San Francisco Railway was strengthened today when Frisco {n- terests obtained representation on the Rock Island board through the election of three new directors. seid Nis 2 cdo Metals aii NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—(4)—Cop- per, dull; electrolytic, spot and fu- tures, 14c asked, Tin, easy; spot and nearby, $61.25 futures, $60.75. Tron, steady; Lead, steady; Zine, steady; $8,008.05; futures, Antimony, spot, prices unchanged. spot, $9.25, East St. Louis spot, $8.00, $22.50. | Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—()—For- elgn exchanges steady, Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 485%: cables, 486%; 60 day bills on banks, France, demand, 3.72%; cables, nT. Italy, demand, 4.03; cables, 4.03%. Demand: Belgium, 4.54; Germany, 24.80, Poultry | CHICAGO, Jan, 27.—(®)—Poultry arlive, firm; receipts 2 cars; fowls 24@27%>; springs, 28%4c; turkeys B5c; roosteys 20c; ducks 30@32c; gees) 200, Oil and Financial News Livestock Chicago Prices, 27.0, CHICAGO, Jan. . 68. De partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs— Receipts, 25,000; uneven; lighter weight 15¢ to 25c lower than Tues- day's best prices; others mostly steady at yesterday's average; all interests buying; bulk, 250 to 310 pound butchers, $12.10@12.35; bulk desirable 200 to 225 pound averages, $12.60@12.90; majority 160 to 180 pound weight, $13.00@13,15; 140 to 150 pound selections, $13.25@13.35; tops 160 pounds up, $13.25; 130 pounds up, $13.35; packing sows largely, $11,00@11,25; few killing pigs, $13.15@13.50; heavyweight hogs, $11.90@12.40; medium, $12.10 @13.00; light, $12.00@13.25; ght light, $11.85@13.40; packing sows, $10.80@11.35; slaughter pigs, $13.00 @13.50. Cattle—Receipts, 10,000; fat steer trade active, steady to strong; kill- ing quality improved; shipping de- mand fairly broad; numerous loads of Mght and weighty steers, $10.50 11.00; best heavies, $11.25; several loads of yearlings at same price; bulk fat steers at $8.85@10.50; she stock, strong to 1c higher; fat cows and heifers showing most advance; bulls and good to choice vealers, steady; light veal calves, weak to 25¢ lower, $11.50@12.00; shipping calves upward to $14.00. Sheep—Receipts, 14,000; fat lambs, slow; practically no early sales; in- dication weak to 25c lower; probably more off on heavies; feeding lambs, fully steady; several loads, $14.90@ 15.25; fat sheep, steady; good aged wethers, $10.00; yearling wethers, $12.75; fat ewes mostly, $8.50@9.00. Omaha Quotations. OAMAHA, Neb., Jan. 27.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.)—Hogs —Receipts, 18,000; light hogs steady to 10c lower; other classes mostly 10c to 15c lower than Tuesday's average; bull 160 to 200 pound lights, $12.25@12.60; top, $12.70 on 160 pounds and up; odd lots 140 to 150 pound selections, $12.50@12.65; 200 to 300 pound butchers, $11.75@ 12.25; packing sows, $10.50@11.00. Cattle—Receipts, 6,500; fed steers and yearlings, steady to 15c lower; clean, weighty steers off most; bulk, $8.25@9.75; several loads weighty steers upward to $10.00; medium weight, $10.50; she stock, slow, steady to weak; bulls, slow, weak; veals, steady; stockers and feeders, steady; bulk butcher cows, $5.00@ 6.26; heifers, $6.75@8.35; canners and cutters, §3.85@4.60; bologna bulls, $5.00@5.25; practical veal top, $10.50; stockers and feeders, $7.50@ 8.50. Sheep— Receipts, 10,000; lambs mostly 15c to 25c lower; spots off more on heavies; early sales fed wool lambs, $14.00@14.40; sheep and feeders, steday; desirable weight fat ewes, $8.25@8.60; feeding lambs up- ward to $15.00, Prices at Kansas City, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 27. — (U, S. Department of Agricultuce)— Cattle—7,000; calves 1,000; slow, lit- tle done on fed steers and yearliugs, generally asking higher, most offer. ings eligible to sell at $8@9.50; she stock generally steady, butcher cows $4.75@6; fed heifers $7@8.25; can- ners and cutters $3.50@4.50; bulls steady, bolognas $5.25@5.5 beet bulls upward to $6; vealers strong to 50c higher; choice kinds to pack- ers $12@12.50; calves steady; stock- ers and feeders steady to weak. Hogs—10,000; very uneven, open- ed steady to 10c lower on desirable 180 to 230 pound averages; later trading slow, mostly 10c to 15c low- er than Tuesday's average on all classes, top $12.95; packer top $12.90; bulk of sales $12.15@12.90; bulk de- sirable 180 to “30 prunds $12.70@ 12.90; 240 to 325 pound butchers at $12.10@12.60; sorted 130 to 16 po $12.85@13.10; packing sows $11.25@ 11.75; stags $8.75@9.50; stock pigs steady $12.50@13.25, Sheep —8,000; desirable weight lambs around 25c¢ ‘ower; heavy of- ferings fully 50c lower; top $14.35; others mostly $13.75@14.25; odd lots sheep steady. Denver Market. DENVER, Colo., Jan, 27.—(U Department of Agriculture.\—Hogs —Recelpts, 3,800; 25 loads direct to packers; 13 loads through to Call- fornia; dull; early’ sales fully 15¢ lower; top, $12.75 for several bunches light and light lights; other drives, $12.65 to $12.70; one load around 280 pounds, $12.85; no action on packing grades; talking steady. Cattle—Receipts, 500; calves, 50; she stock, steady to strong; two loads heifers $8.50; others down to $7.55; some bid $8.25; odd cows, $0250 to $6.50; mixed cows and helf- ers, $7.35; other classes steady; two loads 1,441 pound beef steers, $9.65; mixed steers and heifers, $8.10; prac- tical top vealers, $18.00; odd head considerably higher. Sheep—Receipts, 10,800; nothing sold early; talking sharply lower on fat lambs; late Tuesday two loads 89 pound fat lambs, $14.25; others, $13.50 to $14.00; nine decks 70 pound feeding lambs, $14.25 flat i Grain Opinions | By Hill-Weaver & Co. Jackson Bros.: We feel the mar- ket 1s a purchase on all setbacks. Harris Winthrop: I[t is a good time to be cautious about following advances In a wheat market that is already selling at heavy premiums over the outside world, There should be some stimulus in demand for cash corn before it is safe to take hold of corn, Bartlett Frazier: In spite of the fact that *he cash news is strength ening daily, would not become too encouraged on advances, believing in ultimately higher prices. Corn would be influenced largely by canh market. Thomas McKinnon: It seems that the domestic situation is again «p- permost, Coarse grain mark®ts an yet do not posess individual trength. poe cat eo sonatas STOCK PRICES MOVE HIGHER Extra Dividend by U. S. Steel Starts Exchange Values Climbing NEW YORK, Jan, 27,—()—Sell- ing pressure induced by speculative disappointment over the failure of the directors of the United States Steel Corporation to increase the amount of the extra dividend was quickly overcome in today’s market which resumed its move to higher ground. Buying orders were dis- tributed over a wide variety of issues but the motor, chemicals, foods and tractions gave the best exhibitions of group strength. The stability of the market in the face of an early drive against United States Steel common, apparently stimulated short covering in other Parts of the Ist. Rails were rather slow in following the lead of Wabash, but good buying developed In Pittsburgh and West Virginia, and New York Central. General Motors, Hudson, California Packing, Childs, Frank G, Shattuck and New York Dock were among the Issues to sell three or more points above yesterday's final figures, while DuPont extended its gain to six points. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—(P)—Un- even price movements characterized the opening of today's stock market. United States Steel common opened with a block of four thousand shares at the spread-opening price of 182% @132%, as against yester- day’s close of 133%, in reflection of Speculative disappointment over the failure of the directors to declare a specil dividend distribution. Initial losses of a point or so in Baldwin, and Stewart Warner, were counter- acted by similar gains in Ludlum Steely DuPont, Fleischmann and California Packing. The first batch of selling orders ‘was quickly absorbed and the mar- ket turned upward before the end of the first half hour under the lea- dership of the motors, Hudson, Jor- dan and General Motors moving up one to two points, Continuance of easy money rates, another sharp drop in crude ofl production last week and an increase in carloadings in the second full week of January over the corresponding period last year had a bullish effect on sent!- ment. On the first outbreak of sell- ing, U. S. Cast Iron Pipe was carried down three points, and American Can, Baldwin, Tobacco Products and a few others a point or so, DuPont extended its edfly gain to two points, and Marine preferred, Cerro de Pas- co Copper, Texas Gulf Sulphur and Postum sold a point or more above yesterday's final quotations. For- eign exchanges opened steady, de- mand sterling ruling around $4.86, and French francs advancing slight- ly to 3.73%. Heavy buying of Wabash went up 2% to 50% on a revival of recent ru- mors that the road would be linked up in a merger with an eastern trunk line s, tem cused ther ket to rally after prices had dipped in sympathy with a renewed decline in United States Steel to 122%. At- lantic Coast Line fell 5%, Sears Roe- buck 4, and Public Service of New Jersey 2%. On the rebound various specialties were buoyant, United Fruit rising 5, Case Treshing 5%, and Woolworth 3%. Local tractions, chemic>’- \merican and Postum Cereal were also in demand. Call leans were unchanged at 4 per cent, The closing was strong. The re- treat of the short interests was ac- celerated in the late trading when fresh buying power developed for various industrial favorites. South Porto Rico Sugar and Universal Pipe preferred jo{ned the list of six point gains while General Motors extended its rise to 5%. Other issues which sold from 3 to 5 points higher included United Drug, Na- tional Biscuit, National Lead, Mack Trucks, Texas Gulf Sulphur and United States Cast Iron Pipe. Total sales approximated 1,400,000 shares. | Stock Opinions | By Hill, Weaver & Co, Clark Childs and Co.: The out- look Yor U. 8, Steel and many of Independent concerns is excellent. The ofl group is strong on the strength of impending combines and the demand for the product. Block Maloney: There is enough uncertainty about the future to in- dicate a trading market with more breaks. We would sell stocks on rallies, Pinchon and Co.: We continue to advise conservatism, we would avold the short side of the special- ties In spite of the fact that they seem too high and out of line with the rest of the market and would take advantage of sharp rallies to sell long stock. Hornblower and Weeks: While the market has entered a transition stage there {s no reason to antlci- pate any abrupt change in the mar- ket. Weak points are pretty equally balanced by strength in special stock and groups like the oils and rails there seems to be ‘a fairly strong fundamental basis for a de- gree of stability which could result in spurts of strength, when general market conditions favorites have de- veloped. | Money NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—()—Call money steady; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4; closing bid 4; offered at 4%; last loan 4; call loans against accept: ances 3%; time loans steady; mixed collateral 60-90 days 4%@4%; 4-6 months 4%@4%; prime mercantile paper 44 @1% Flax, DULUTH, Minn., Jan, Close flax: January, ruary, $240%; March, $2.42%; July, $2.45. Che Casper D Daily Tribune PAGE SEVEN New York Stocks Last Sales. Allis Chemical and Dye American Can American Car and Foundry American Locomotive American Sm. and Ref. American Sugar American Tel. and Tel. American Tobacco - American Woolen .. Anaconda Copper Armour of IIl., Atehison Atl. Coast Line . Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel California Pet. Canadian Pacific Central Leather pfd. Cerro de Pasco —~ Chandler Motor - Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern .~ Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul pfd. Chicago, R. I. and Pacific. Chile Copper m Chrysler Corp. Coca Cola Colorado Fuel Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd, Dodge Brother “A” —. Du Pont de Nemours -~. Electric Power and Light ctfs. Erie Railroad -. - 35% Famous Players Fisk Rubber .. Foundation Co, General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Great Nortle Iron Ore ctfs. Great Northern pfd. Gulf States Steel Hudson Motors Illinois Central Independent O. and G. Int. Combustion Eng. Int. Harvester Int, Mer. Marine p! Int. Nickel Kennecott Copper - Lehigh Valley Louisville and Nashvill Mack Truck Marland O}! Mid-Continent Pet. -. Mo., Kan. and Texas -. Missour! Pacific pfd. Montgomery Ward - Nat. Lead -----. = New York Central N. Y. N. H. and Hartfo: Norfolk and Western — North American Northern Pacific Pacific Oil Packard Motor Cai Pan. Am. Pet. “B' Pennsylvania Phillips Pet. Plerce Arrow Motor Car Radio Corp. Reading --. Rep. Iron and Steel St, Louis and San Fran. - Seaboard Air Line’ ~ Sears Roebuck --------. Sinclair Con Oil ~~... Southern Pacific Fe Standard Oil, Standard Oil, Stewart Warner Studebaker -. Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulphur Texas and Pacific ~ Tobacco Products - Union Pacific ~ United Cigar Stores U. S, Cast Iron Pipe U. U. U. Wabash Railway Ward Baking “B” Westinghouse Electric White Motor - Willys Overland Woolworth Wyoming Oils | Quotations by Blas Vucurevich, Broker 208 Consolidated Royalty Western Exploration - Consolidated Royalty - Central Pipeline B, T. Williams Bessemer .. Western States ---. 1 Kinney Coastal Columbine . Jupiter Elkhorn Domino Royalty Sunset Picardy Lusk Roy. Tom Bell Buck Creek Chappell McKinnle - Burke Oil Riverton Pet. Argo Ol -- Bi Producers ~ Curb Stocks. Imperial Oil Prairie Oll Mountain Producers - Salt Creek Producers - Continental New York Oil Salt Creek Consolidated ~ 8. O. Ind Humble Olt Oblo Ol . - 64 Crude Market | BY HILL-WEAVER & CO: Salt Creek, 36 to 36.9 gravity - Salt Creek, 37 to Bravity - Rock Creek ~-.... Big Muddy -..-.. Elk Basin Cat Creek a S NE Lance Creek Grass Creek light ... Greybul! .. Torehlight Mule Creek ~~. Lander Osage .. Sunburst Le nennee son aes Hamilton Dome —------------ La iy! pee ene aE pepererer ay fer oger estore toe a SShansaas Byron ...... Notches ....-. Pilot Butte -.. Saws —_——— Drink Hillcrest Water, Phone 1151. Stocks and Grains MARKETS MARKET GOGatP By Hill-Weever & Co. Deere and company declared extra dividend of %4 per cent on accruals on. prefe and regular quarterly nt on common stock. ms declared dividend of st since Septem- Retail Stores, a dividend of two shares common for each 100 shares held. Stockholders of record March 2 will ave the right to subscribe at $1 a share for shares of additional ommon stock for each share held. This is equivalent to about a 150 € dividend. March 1, rn declared reg- common divi. Norfolk ular dend and Wei quarterly $6 Savage Arms prelininary _ state- ment for year ending December 31, shows net profits of $523,168 after depreciation, taxes, etc, against $693,799 in 1 Car loadings for week ending Jan- uary 16 totaled 936,655, an increase onding week in qver preceding week 1925 this ye Pathe quarterly exchange declared régular dividend of $2 on preferred. and Laughlin declared ini- tial dividend of one per cent on com- mon. Preliminary statement for year ending December 31, last, show: ed earnings $10.53 a share on com- mon against $8.20 preceding year. Jones New Haven preliminary statement for year ending December 31, last, shows earnings of $4.72- a share, against $1.90 in 1924 Steel declared usual fifty cents extra and regular of $1.25 on common. et earnings last quarter were $42,280,465, against $42,400,412 for 1 quarter. Balance ailable for common in 1925 was per cent against 11.76 per cent in 1924, Special meeting of stockholders of International Business Machine was called for yesterday afternoon to vote on increase in capital and split- up in stock, three new shares for res to be placed sis equal to $9 for which pays $8 per year. old, Averages: 20 industrials 15.63, off .65; 20 rails 109.53, off .30; 40 bonds 93.90, up .08 (new high). | Oil Summary | By Hill, Weaver & Co, ndard Oil of California de- jared regular quarterly dividend of 50 ts, payable March 16 to stock of February 20, American Petroleum Institute esti- mates domestic crude production for week ending January 23 at 1,928,350 barrels daily, a decline of 19,250 barrels daily from preceding week. Independent Of] and Gas declared regular quarterly 25 cent dividend, payable April 21 to stock of March Imports of foreign petroleum into the United States last week aggre- gated 1,311,000 barrels a 1- ,000 barrels in the preceding week. Potatoes CHICAGO, 27.—-P)— receipts § total United States shipments market w trad. ing rather slow; Wisconsin sacced round whites $3.70@4,00; mostly around $3.80@$3.85; Minne ed round y Jan urs; Tdaho 00; few inn,, Jan. 2 higher; family barrel. Ship. n $26.50. eerie MEK patents $9.5 | Sugar NEW YORK finkd sugar changed t fine granul Sugar fut proximate sale | Silver NEW ¥¢ Jan. 67; Mexican doll ie | Butter and Eggs | Jan, 27,—()—Butter, 861 tubs; creamery standards, 4 ex %@43c; firsts, 41@42¢; 404 z8, unchanged un 5.40 for 5 to res closed ste 29,000 tons. dy. Ap. | 7.—Bar silver, CHICAGO, lower; receipts, extras, 434 tra firsts, ‘onds, 38 receipts, 10,629 cases. It Will Pay Big— Buy That Birthday Gift AT SALE PRICE Ayres Jewelry Co. CLEARANCE SALE OPERATING OFFICES OF ARGO OIL RENIAIN HERE The Argo Oil company has moved account department from Cas. per to Den where the accounting will be carried on in the general of- fices of the company in the First National Bank building. ©. G. Mar- tin, J. F. Toops, and H. A. Thomp- son will hereafter make their head. quarters in Denver, The operating offices of the company remain in Casper with M, T. manager, in oharge, department, with charge, also rem its Rathvon, general The purchasing FE. w. Ott in | 27.—)—Cot middling, $20.90, COL. MITCHELL RESIGNS ARMY (Continued From | Page One) of Iinols, chief defense counsel for Colonel Mitchell during his martial trial. Neither he nor colonel would comment on the t which had been momentar:! pected since tho president approved the court’s sentence with modifica. tions, Cotton NEW YORK, Jan, ton spot quiet; court the For the time being comment also was withheld both at the war do. partment and the House. It is expected however, that a decision will be announced shortly, Acceptance of the resignation by the president would automatically commute the sentence, and give Col- onel Mitchell full civilfan rights. War department officials, ing Secretary Davis, have indicated they would recommend acceptance of the resignation if it wero made plain that separation of the air serv- ico officer from the army was “for the good of the servic That phrase would, in the opinion of army executives, carry ample Welght to show those in the army that public assaults .n the war and navy departments will not be toler. uted in army officers, Before any action is taken the le gal questions involved probably will be referred to the judge advocate general of the army for an opinion. In asking that his resignation be effective February first, Colonel Mitchell has left sufficient time for the president to receive advice from the war department. ATTACHE OF EMBASSY IS INSULTING WASHIN! fan. 27.—UP) — Charges that some of Washington's diplomat colony are everything but diplomatic, at least when accosted by policemen were contained in a mem orandum sent the state department today hy the city commissioners. It was related that when Senor Don rlos Mantilla, attache of the Ecu- adorean legation, was called to book for over parking, he said that if he should choose to leave the car in the middle of Sixteenth street, “it would be none of your damned bust- Senor Mantilla, it was as- so used “insulting and pro- concerning the po- licemen's conduct and that “of dis- trict police officers in general.” The commissfoners also called at- tention to a charge that Baron Jo- seph Vavander Elst, second secre- tary of the Belgian embassy was driving 55 miles per hour through Massachusetts avenue traffic on January 20. WATCH AND GUN STOLEN BY GURGLARS FROM THE OT15 L. THOMPSON HOME A wrist watch and an auto gun were stolen Tuesday night from the home of Otis L. Thompson, 424 South Park street. The watch was the property of Mrs, Thompson and the gun belonged to B, J. Sturman who lives at this address, No one was présent at the time of the rot bery. It wo vered includ: about 9 | today’s high, low art? Exchange and the total NEW YO losing bids shares of 8 The wing on the New York are Stock bonds in dollars and th (Sales in $1,000 Gover ty-seconds of dollars) ! High Low clogs. 0.1 100: Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty L L t l Aber S. Treasury 4%s-— FOREIGN— Czechoslovak Republic Dom, of Canada 6s ‘rench Republic 7 1-3s. anese Govt. 6-28 . gdom of Belgium 6%s rets_. Jom of Norway of Chile 8s 1941 8s Kin Rep. Stato oe Quee' U. K. DOM Amer. melting 5s--..---.—---.-- Amer. Sugar 6s —.. Amer. Tel 104 10444 5s 1960___. 7 1938 -.. 63 195 At. T. & San Fe, gen. Balt. & Ohio cvt. 4%s Bethlehem Steel con. 63, A Canadian Pacific deb. 4s- Chic. Burl. & Quincy rfg. 58 Chic. Mil. & St. P. ev dob. Anaconda Cop. Anaconda Cop. 3 Chile Copper 68 Goodyear Tire, Great 8s 1941 Northern 73, A. Northern 6s. Montana Power 58 A. Northern Pacific rfg. 63 B. Northern Pa new 5s Northern Pacific Hen 4s. Pacific Gas & Elec. 6s-. Penna R. R. gen. 4%4s_— Sinclair Con. Oil 6s 1927—. Sovthem Pac. cvt. 4s.-—--------C Union Pacific ist 4s. U. S, Rubber 6s Utah Power & L 58 109%, 97% 93% 94 96% 93% 93% 96% Westinghous 13 106% 106 Wilson & C Total s 990,000 pr 106% were $12,968,000, with 1,000 a year ago. compared $11. narians and school children, reciting the “Dies Irae” and “de Profundis,” passed the body without intermission. The body will be placed in a coffin late this afternoon, Remain- ng in the palace night, it will be t tomorrow Brussels to PILGRIMS JOIN © this mornt nd bowed before the cata- falque obviously much moved. He was received by the vicar's general, ind members of the chapter. The ambasador is to attend the funeral in Brussels tomorrow with the entire staff of his embassy, and is sending a wreath bearing the in scriptio: “A tribute from Willlam Phillips, © increasing ambassador from the United States, ng this city to}to noble character and great to Cardinal Mercier, | Belgian, who profoundly loved America,” a prelate's over to of uken Steady Stream Passes Prelate’s Body in Palace. um, Jan, (P) to r homage e of I in the lzium, whose body Iles urch-episcopal palace, Tell them you saw tt in the Herald. NOTICE All dogs inside the city limits of the City of Casper must have 1926 licenses or they will be picked up and put in city pound, and any dog found running at large on the streets with or without a license will be im- pounded under the ordinance governing the licensing of dogs with no license. See the city clerk and get one if you have a dog with no license on you must keep it off the streets. This will be the last notice. If you lose your dog you will probably find it in the pound. Phone 1208. The Pound Man will be at the City Pound, 4th and Lenox Streets, 8:30 A. M. and 4:80 P. M. to re- lease dog D, P. CULLEN, Street Comm GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY 1 Liberal Discounts on All Merchandise. SCHWARTZ JEWELRY 60. REX THEATER BLDG. with every paid - over - the - counter classified ad for insertion Sunday, January 31 Seven delicious nul voi cinnamon, brown sugar, nuts, raisins and frost- ing (carefully wrapped in wax paper). { Made by Metz Bakery of Casper 42 FREE le with pure butter,