Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1923 Che Casper Daily Cridune — $$$ Cell money | Belgian France eS ut down wad. Demand, 7.64c ca opened 6 per cent | T. i ? M | b Wi oe } Demand, $1.90c; cables, : Te jetals. ns—Steady: all 6 per cent e + © > > ¢ > 2 > > o v 8 ar. ets ly ic } NEW YORK, July 13:—Copper— : cables, 1.35¢ Money—Firm; high pad Si . Steady; electrolytic, spot and near by, ®; closing bid, offered FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY 135 ides third quarter, 13@taec ey eS in—Steady; spot and near by = aa s Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones 203-204 $26.25; futures, $282 $3000 5 -SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRISUNE~ & = a . I ‘1 ‘o. 1 northern, $22. = == | as : No. 2 northern, $21.00@ iz ith LOvAL On, * ber a5 | e 22.00; No. 2 ar ae vr 00@21.00. | EDNICK BROS. i art jal i STOCKS. Yestera Oil Fic! . | Mexi 5 Lead—Quiet: spot. $4, 7 With part of the material in Casper and 2 great deal Of| amatganniet fase og Oe ee 331 |Mexican Petroleum Continues Ad-| Fino tenths, Pace “Se “Louis, pot Casper’s Finest Store for Men 1 the steel en route the Midwest Refining company-is preparing Aiistriehil i, 00% 100%} NEW YORK CURB CLosING | vance at Opening, Some $4.25@4.35 Ps ; for an immediate tank construction program which will en-| suse x i re] eal Bia. = Askea.| Issues Are Weak Be sie : able replacement of the storage facilities destroyed in recent |Reaemer a | 20, |Miiwert Rote. | — Money and Exchange. . disastrous blazes in the tank farms. Reston-Wyuming .... 58 0 Vgauees Bene: NEW YORK, Suty 18—geheonal |coNh gegen EON per Gents Be ‘ 6] r x Hg Ne d | weet i NE’ z = nal | es . 6% @6% per gent. Ex- With this program coming up it was Officially reported| Bis Indian 10 | serritt ullness prevatied in today’s stock |change treguis bs 12 this morning that a curtailment of{ With the completion of the Stand- pons Creek 18 |Gienrock Oil market. Leaders showed no definite! Sterling—Demand, $3.6 cables, Ki he lay-off wna in effect. 1/Ard construct =| Dutko .5.. 08 }trend, but obscure issues were lower | $3.65% the las-OW Program was tn effect. 1t/MFd construction rawing i Tel ot Salt Creek . oi by 2 to 6 points. Sales approximated | france—Dema: 78 cables ig was officially reported that no more|”! d every 5, Western States - 5) 350,000 sh: losing 17 > ay, consistent rec: in force at} Biaekstone Salt Creex. 38 Prod. and Ref 3! shares. The closing was ir-|7.88c. > layoffs" were contemplated at the re-jthat plant are underwoy it was re.|C@pltol Pete . 00% 0% icoeaen “ing p | resular. Lire—Demand, 4.67c: cables, 4.68c > finery until the devastated tank ferms|ported this morning. Figures en the Columbine . . Be a OE ae wide eee cane eseay ; were replaced. It was sald also that|number of men affected by the re. - ad . the stock auaskit et ihe opeuiie. ot > the Midwest company would not en-) moval of the construction ¢: . today's session pointed to a contin- by ter tho Inbor market but would fre-)| he lable but it is Bets: ° uance of dullness and irregularity. > Ylace* the tanks with the crews it jount to sever ~ Investment shares were neglected for %, now has on hi J | prance t bs = the more spectiative issues. Mexi- E. T. Wiliams 5 i NEW YORK STOCKS can Petroleum oon rose 2% potnts.| Frantz } Open. Close. [Pan Amgrican and General Asphalt} CHICAGO, July 13.—Cattle—Re p Aira : |Mexican Petroleum ..$100.00 $1 gaining point each. Harvester, |Celots, 10,000; better grade steers Sinclair Oi) 2. 20.12 Sears-Rowbuck, tobaccos, sugars.|®Nd yearlings steady; others dull; top Great Western Pet. HARD TOIL BEST ‘i \Texas Ot ... 34.00 leathers and coppers were among the heavy steers, >. Hutton Lake lPan-America Pete 49.50 other firm stocks. General Electric steers, $7.25@ For this Sale only S. Steel 74.37 ” s conspicuously weak, falling near. barge’ ae od He ek - ontam “Saned : 3 points. Most gains were can bulk fat cows anc 2 help ie ca EC VER | Union Pacific R. R. SRse, [Aimee | YS ees. tae ee ld nee: bulk bolognas, largely | $5.00@5.50; : Lusk Royalty | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Metals and some of the European | Duteher bulls, mostly $6.0066.50; veal orsneim Ww oes Lusk Petroléum. . | Sterting s offered resistance to the early re jorge —— and feeders, steady; Mike Henry | Francs ion but most leaders ylelded when | [Ulh Sea ieee aie et 000 head: better a a Mountain and Marks 134 | motore. steals and Slectete quipments | -iiaee ligne Ore ote: Santiog * Lire .. shee. 458 | de 4 pronounced heaviness. Gen- 10c lower; others slow, 10c \Call Money 6 Per Cent Dlectric extended its loss to 4 than yesterday's aver. s. Crucible, Republic and Beth: n Steels fell 1 to 2 points. Stude. off most, LIBERTY BONDS. BOSTON, July 13.—Recovery from economic depression + Sin ..... *$86.56 | iaker, Pierce Arrow, common and er grades, |S in the United States as well as abroad depends upon “‘cour- jPiret 4s r aes ed. California Petroleum and | ii. Panty (0 cake, DOK aeckabte, age and applied intelligence, and the return to primary ° Ot Grated. - aie) Geseted | 975 First 448 . Second 4\8 14| pressure. Changes among rails and representative industrials were slight lok Qss |e 4s virtues of hard, conkcientious toil and economy in living,” Sheep —Reéceipts 19.000 head; . a I be A 26c he : k top Secretary Hoover declared here in an address before the| Wind River Refg. .. | Third 445 , mativen, $ib;.0 weathers bold nity (Last year’s price, $16 to $20) i iti Wyo-Kans : [Fourth 44s . 87.06 ; 2 best bid, $11.00; sheep, firm: choice National Shoe and Leather exposition. ; Stenciled With G D, “Phere IAAG she to, Sedeery. th | taovaribgit. io-to Femiove avery restiie:| WIC Te Victory 4% .. 98.24 é L QY Jiignt yearling wethers, $8.50; feeder lambs, steady; best, these hard times for years to come,"|tion on effort. This must extend frora CRUDE O11. MARKIE Mr. Hoover said, “if we neglect our economic relations abroad. The hard times that knock at every cottage door came from Europe.. No tariffs, no embargoes, no navies, no armies can ever defend us from these inva- sions. Otr sole defense is the pros- perity of our neighbors and our own commercial. skill. The recovery of our foreign trade can march only in company with the welfare and pros- perity of our customers.” Discussing efforts in Europe to re- cover from the destruction of the war, the secretary said that “in the reinforcement of their marketing ma- chinery, mahy of the governments are stimulating the consolidation of banks and manufacturing concerns.” “Governmental and government- encouraged combinations are being created," ho said, “to control ex- ports and ftmports, to exploit foreigr markets. They are seeking special concessions for development and trade throughout the world. Alto. gether these policies comprise a mit itaney in commercial expansion that compares with Blizabethan England. “Any movement in European pro- duction of manufactured goods: will favorably affect our market for raw materials such as cotton and copper. T am confident there will be a retu to pre-war demand for these. But a4 to our manufactures we must gt production costs down. The surest road to continued high wages and the surest safeguard against unem- _ TOO LAYE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping: room, adjoining bath. Phone 29, during business hours, or cali 611 S. Durbin street, after 6 p. m. 7-13-2t* FOR RENT—Furnished — two-room apartment, close in; Whaley ments. Corner Ratiroad avenue, Phone 13925. 7:13-tf FOR RENT—Two furnished base- ment rooms, modern, 425 North Lincoln. 7-13-2t FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom, ad- joining bath; 2% blocks east of Hen- ning. 326 East First St. 7-13-2t FOR SALE—Bed, cot, buffet, dining- table, rugs and cok stove. Apply 1333 South El 7-13-20 FOR SALE—Two 50-pound Acetylene , generators; ene complete electric welder; welding and cutting torches: gauges and welding supplies. Inquire 182_North St. Botolph. 7-13-3t% FOR RENT—WNice front room, for two; with or without board; near refinery, 1031 West 14th St., corner Box Elder. 13-3t* FOR RENT—Two furnished _base- nich. ropeisj'gas and heat. Phone 1888. Bt our mines to the railways, to the fac- tories, to the wharf and to the ship. It means smaller profits. It means |that we must have ultimately much lower transportation rates. It méans |we must have better organized mar- keting machinery abroad uhder |Americans, It means the establish- ment of adequate short-time credit machinery, and much more care in foreign risks than our merchants have shown in the last 12 months. “It means the government must remove as quickly as possible those |Unnecessary domestic burdens upon |commerce to which the government \is a party, by the reorganization of |our tax system; the settlement of the tariff question; the reduction in gov- ernment expénditure and by the set- tlement by the government of the loutstanding claims of our railways. It means we must cease trying to drive American ship owners off the sea with tax-paid shipping losses. 1 am satisfied we can hold our mar- kets, ayr higher standards of living and of wage, if we will all put our backs into it.” Discussing the foreign debt owed to the United States and its citizens, which he placed at “between 13 and 15 million dollars," Mr. Hooyer said: “If we stop giving more credits, and. demand: payments of interest on debts due our government, our ex- ports will further decline, and the decline will, find its interpretation fn more unemployment among our own people and more dispincement of our industries, I am confident our debtors can eventually carry the debt due to us.” ———__ In some parts of China two coins are put into the sleeve of the de- ceased, and are then shaken out, to test his satisfaction, or the reverse. at the arrangements made for his fu- neral and interment. If the coins fall with the same side upwards, it taken as a sign of approvi as a sign that something omitted. MONEY TO LOAN At reasonable rates on all active Oil Stocks W. E. JACOBS & CO. 822 17th, Denver MICHELIN causes_of tire oka Quality Construc- NUMBER © 11 made. of tion in All Sizes Micheiin _small-size casings are the same high quality ma- terials, in the same factories, by the same workmen as the larger sizes, Michelins are the big tires for small cars—big in dimensions and big in performance. If you drive a Ford, Overland, Chev- rolet, Maxwell, Dort, Briscoe, Bell, or other light car, you will find greater economy in the use of Mich- elin Tires. Come in and let us show you the extra value in Michelins. Let me do your vulcanizing. R. M. MOSHER 316 West Yellowstone Next Door te Wyoming Baking Company Grass Creck $1.00, Rock Creek +60 Torchlight - 1.00) Salt Creek ~ 50 Elk Basin ~ 1.00] Big Muddy 60 Greybull - 00) Pilot Butte 66 Lance Creek 95 | Fam! Dome 5 Lander Mule Creek |the, market scored moderate gains all around. | Posting of 170,000 bushels of corn |here as out of condition tended later WHEAT SOARS ONGROP NEW December Options Touch Record to uphold the market. Prices closed steady % to %e net higher, with Sep- |tember 63% @Ko to 6340. | Oats took the same course as other cereals, starting % to sc higher, Soptember 39% to 40c, and then hard- jening still more. Despite weakness of hog values. provisions averaged a little higher P; : ;with grain. rice Today and Hold to | Closing Quotations. Gains, Report CHICAGO. July 13.—Wheat— eens. September $1.28%; December, $1.20%. |. Corn—September, 63%c; December, *CHICAGO, July 13.—Wheat as-'61%e cended today to the highest price! Onts--September, 40%¢; December, touched yet this season *by the Dée- 40t%e. cember delivery. Continued excess of k—July, $118.40; — September, heat and dearth of rain were chiefly $18.60 responsible. Profit-taking on the Tard—September, $11.60; October, part of holders failed to bring about | $11.70. any “lasting downturns. Opening’ Rihs—September, 10. October. quotations, which ranged from %c to $10.82, 2e higher, with September $1.26 to dv $1.26, and December $1.28 to $1.29, Provisions. were followed by a moderate sag.! CHICAGO, July 13,—Butt then by_a rise higher than before. | xet -higher: creamery— extras. A sharp additional advance took/standard. 38c; firsts, 34@38'%4c: place later, owing to reports of rapid onde, 30 ™83c. development of black rust in the Ex Tnehanged; receipts 9,265 northwest and because of unabated | cases. drouth in Europe. Tho close was! nervous, 3% toé%c net higher with | Potatoes. September 81.25% to $1.2%%, and | CHICAGO, July 13.—Potatoes—Re- December $1.30%% to $1.31. jeeipts 18 cars; market stronger; east- Corn was firmer for the same rea-'ern shore, $4.75@5,00 barrel; Norfolk, sons that affected wheat, After barrel. $4.00@4.25: Carolina, barrel, opening unchanged to ‘sc higher, |&8%.75@4.00; | Missourl Early Ohios, including September at_6 2.00 5 owt. ds it looks. Colors, Artistic this blouse of yellow chiffon ts youthful and artistic, and lest we forget ‘tis as cool and comfortable off Californi Goodyear Solid and Pnenu- matic Tires for trucks; also Tubes. ing cars, Schulte Hardware Co. GooDe YEAR A Real Bargain for Owners of Small Cars- In the past five years nearly 5,000,000 of these popular 30 x3 inch Goodyear non- skid tires have gone into service, More than a million of them are in use toda Wow vou canary dese trees Lys of big size, strong long-wearing ase at the same you are asked to pay for unknown eee Why take a chance on unknown tires, when youcan get Goodyear quality ataslowa price? See your Goodyear Service Station Dealer ~ $1395 905 3% Regater Tobe 9255. 504 544 Heory Tourist Tube 9325 GoopyeaR Tire & RuBBER COMPANY Goodyear Pneumatic Tires; also Tubes for tour- Casper Motor Co. and | feeders, $4.0095.50; bulls, $2.00@3.00. Hogs—Receipts 600 head: market steady; ton, $9.60; bulk, $9.00¢ 5 heep 900 head: ma 2he lower $9.50@10.95; weth ers, $5.00@5 ewes, $3.5 stockers Denver Quotations. — July 13.—Cattle—Re market steady cows and he Ives, $7.00@9. $5.00@6 =the most-talked-of place in Am- erica out-of-doors folk, is a “hikers’” and “horsebacke: joyland. Up there in the Northern Rockies in Northwestern Montana, there are fifteen hi square miles of breathing room—loafing space; forests, hundreds of sparklin streants which meander throug! valleys ablaze with wild flowers, and tumble over foaming water- falls to feed two hundred and fifty mountain lakes of rare beauty: In the “high-spots” there are eternal, slow-moving glaciers, astride the ageant of carved and tinted peaks. ¢ thrill, the majesty, the bigness of it all is wonderful, To live for a time in this “high” land and breathe the breezes, quickened by the glaciers, flavored by the mountains and streams and med by the never-to-be-forgotten experi- ence. You'll straightaway develop an amazing appetite. The Park’s chefs will be ready for you—“‘good things to eat” isthe rule in Glacier. If you are a fisherman, 'Il en- joy, battling with the throat and other trout. If you are a hiker, there’s no end of trails to follow to your heart’s content. If you love to ride, a sturdy little mountain pony will carry you over sky! over and along the Continental Divide. Mountain guides—cha age getting acqu: - are to accompany the timid. Row-boat and launch service is available for those who desire to explore the waterways. Pa eda on a mountain motor way facilitate your through the Park. moe ou like to “take your hotel with you” and camp, there are scores of ideal spots on the shores of sp rivers and glinting ‘The chalets-little hotel villages in mountains—are jicturesque ‘and’ genuinely tarrying-places, Soakew ‘ones, too. Two mammoth mountain inns, where unique indoor campfires crackle on evenings in the “forest lobbies” provide accommodations of a more elaborate character. ‘The whole scheme of service with- in Glacier readily itself to the out-door idea—follow the dic- tates of your fancy. Better plan to go this summer and enjoy a real vacation. L. J. EDWARDS, Ticket Agent. d. A. LEARY, Division Passenger and Freight Agent, Casper, Wyoming Oil Expe-ts 3 Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric You won't see values anywhere that will equal these Florsheims. They are always worth what we ask for them — now at this special price they offer greater value than ever, We are also Exclusive Agents for Edwin Clapp and Johnston & Murphy Shoes The finest made for men Mednick Bros. OPPOSITE HOTEL HENNING The Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Extrance to New Postettics . . COME AND BE CURED Zz affected with either acute or LZ e. slmple or complicated, < ken ean cure {t, our charge WwW! 4 within your Geni DenverMedical Institutes» Op office, Denve USED CARS That Are Worth Your Investigation Every One in Good Shape and a Bargain “MAXWELL — 1919 model, senger car, in exceptionally good me- five-pas- chanical condition, practically new tires. This is a real-buy at $475, $200 cash, balance six months. BUICK — Late model, five-passenger touring car, overhauled and repainted. Mincectat. a2. 222 aie oes ei aie $900 SAXON—Six-cylinder touring, good tires, car in good condition. A bargain at 35 8425 FORD—Roadster, with truck box, $250 FORD—One-ton truck, cab and good box body SAME $225 Park Roads Sales & Service Company 222 East Yellowstone—Phone 1223 7 } sevpra’esc.2aae BREEN RES Arr #26255 eb TaAanyv Prey,