Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 11

DEMAND GROWS, WHEAT GAINS Trading at Opening in Chi- cago Much Broader and Price Trend Upward. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Trading in wheat was much broader on the board of trade today, prices opening ‘ec off to %c higher. Active selling forced a break of %4¢ off from yesterday's finish but early offerings were readily absorbed by the pt element and prices advanced sharply 1%c over the carly jow. Wheat opened at $1-25% to $1.25% for September! $1.27 for De- comber and $1.30% to $1.31 for May. | © Selling continued however, and an- other setback sas recorded a. at the end of first hour the prie« were back ‘to about the opening £2 ures. Active selling combined with profit taking sales made for a weaker and lower market after a fair advance early. When December went around $128 there was heavy selling by houses with northwestern connections apd the market reacted 2% @2%c from early high. ‘The close was 1 to 1%c und opening with September at § he to $1.25% Gates . Hutton Lake . Lay Mas Northwest Outwest Picardy Roy. & Pro. . Sunset .. Tom Bell Corn carly displayed some firmnese opening %*c off to %sc higher thar yesterday’s finish, but showing az advance in the first Hour. Septemlgr opened at 5: December at 64K¢ atid May 58% to fS%o Large country offerings and hedg ing sales were a factor in the beget im corn after the early advance. The seaboard held off in buying on ac count of the advance in prices of late Torchlight Corn closed i to"liic under the Elk Basin . ing with September at 54% to 53%c; Gresbull December at 53% to 63%c and May ati yore. 57% to 5TKC rattaey Ns a The market followed wheat, how- ever, in breaking sharply and at the end of the first hour was back {9 op- ening figures after being up % to Yc. Oats opened a shade to le higher with September at 35%c; December at 38% to 38%c and May at 42%c. Provisions were stronger on the un-| , usually large decrease in stocks of lards for the month and reports of large export sales. ‘Wind River Refg. WyoKan. Grass Creek Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Sept.: 2—Close: Tagiff to Hel Wheat—Soptember 01.24, December 81.25%. Corn—Septambere F5aic: 53%. al tor Nii 99.15. is at bis home he: Provisions. Bg Sept. 2.—Butter—High- er; creamery extras, 38%40; standards, 360; first 25@37%4c; seconds 30@31'4c. Eggs—Unchanged; receipts 9,220 cases. Poultry—Alive, 24c; springs 24 '<c. Potatoes. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Potatoes—Re- jceipts 39 cars; Idaho whites §2.75@ 2.85; Minnesota early Ohio's $1,75@ 3.00; cobblers, $2.50. WHITE MARKET 10 BE OPENED SATURDAY At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning the White Market will open for business in connection with the White grocery on East Second street. The new mar- ket, which will carry the highest grade of meats, will be conducted by O. W. Noble and J. S. Noble, the latter for- merly manager of the Shikany mar- ket. Attractive fixtures have been in- stalled to make the White market one of the most attractive places in the city to shop. They are featured by s display counter, glass covered, the latest design in this class of fix, tures. ‘Tho market also has a huge automatic refrigerating plant, large enough to handle the entire stock of meat on hand at any time. during the comi: lower; fowls, 16@ piace the product Many tungsten ing authorities. Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Great Western Pete Mountain and Gulf a. Western Exporati Howard of the American Farm Bureau] |federation today announced the ap-} 9: |pointment of 21 men to serve on the Lire~Demand 4.43%: dustry, According to Sena- Oata—Sepember 34%, December| DENVER, Colo., Sept. Bee. ™ sumption of tungsten mining on a Pork—September $17.50. large scale in Colorado is expected in Lard—September $11.90, October| the near future, accord 912.00. expressed by United 8 Ribe—September $9.00, October | Samuel D, Nicholson of Colorado, who of the congressional recess. The proposed tariff on tungsten has! good prospects of becoming a reality; Breas, the senator said. The proposed tariff on how carried in the Fordney bill would | on @ basis of $9 a unit. tory near Boulder, will resume operations if the tariff measure is passed, according to min- Representative Guy Hardy of Canon| Phones 203 and 204 ity, who was here this morning said. | am convinced that the new tariff | bill_will contain a duty on tungsten. Attention B. P. 0. Elks Western Of Fields NEW YORK cURB ana Elk Basin Okmulgee Ajien .... Cities Service Com. .. 8. O. Indiana ...... - NEW YORK STOCKS. Mexican Petroleum . .$100.25 moet 87 Sinclair Oil oe Texas Oil . Pan-American Pete .. U. 8. Steel .. —_ Union Poe an Reo» 18 og poi EXCHANGE, to 3% 1 point and the points. advanced 1 point. list was irregular, predominating. 118.26 Sterling asphalt, NEW YORK, Sept. 2. broke sharply at the opening of today’s; stock market on indication of a dead- lock in the conference now under way between Mexican government officials and American interests. Mexican Pe- troleum recorded an opening loss of 2% points, this soon being increased Pan-American Petroleum fell “Be €aspet Daily Cribune WEXICANGILS | TAKE. SLUMP | Deadlock in Conference With aly ‘ American Interests Leads Market Break. Mexican oils stock lost 2 Other foreign oils were strong, notably General Asphalt which rose 2% points and Royal Dutch, which shorts evi. Mexican Petroleum recovered all but | ; a fraction of its loss before noon on the furtifer rise of European ols and the latter extending its gain to 3 points. Elsewhere. dently deemed it expedient to reduce their commitments over the coming] ;, er holidays. Covering of such contrac in steels, equipments, motors apd their | | accessories, : points. Rails First 44s .... rally, Second 4\5 Third 4us . Fourth 4%s Victory 4%s Pa preferred. per cent, $1.00 Rock Creek 00) Salt Creek 00) Big Muddy 00 | Pilot Butte 95 | Hamilton -35iMule Creek . NEW YORK, 4.40 to 4.60 cents Of course a duty on tungaten ought to help make its production -n Colo- |rado profitable.” E | —e———E 3.70%; cantile paper cab! Franc—-Demand Relgian francs: cables 7.57. ilders—Demand MARKET BOARD CHICAGO, Sept. NAMED. 2.—President J. R. | farmers’ fruit marketing committee, which will evolve a plan “whereby the | fruit producers may establish and con: duct co-operative fruit marketing or- icholson. | ganizations.” |. The committee will include A } Grand Junction, Cole., 2.—The re Marks—Demand P Colorado In- 113%. pre: i to opinion | Senator | re during the period | ing session of con-; flect a betterment of prices in the stock. \ sit would prices and market distribution. Mion of the mineral mines in the terri quest. which are now idle, TAYLOR & CLAY tobaccos, chemicals effected advances of 1 to 4 shipping shared in especially the Pacifics, Si preferred and Mercantile Ma Gall money opened at 5% that rate also apptying to|* loans extending into next week. Sept @6% per cent change—Weak; sterling, demand. sugars Lead Moves Up. 2.—The Ameri n Smelting and Refining company today advanced the price of lead from pound... change. and —Prime’ mer 31.72; cables 1.13%; Greece—Demand 5.63 Sweden—Demand 21,65 Norway—Demand 13.40, Argentine—Demand 30.62 Brazilian—Demand 12.50. Montreal, 918-18 per cent discoun Royalty & Producers Corporation The physical condition of this company should re- Trading interest in the stock is.indicative of higher Information on this issue granted freely upon re- cables 444. cables Time loans, ste nd six months ees $6450@7.00. $2.00@2.50; feeder Silver. lambs $5.00 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Ba? silver, ‘9 rat aemeatic. 36M6:: foreign, | €Rc Air Service To von comer_| Be Reorganized Leed—Firmer; spot Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis delivery! », spot $4.20 Antimony—Spot $4.50 CHICAGO, ceipts ‘The balance of the] $10. fractional declines | ; grades $4.25@5.75; $13.00@13.50; bulk stocker steers $5.00@6.00; weights $9.00@9.55; 1353 There Will Be a Session of the Lodge , TONIGHT ‘At Odd Fellows Hall at 8 O’Clock Ladies visiting the White market on opening day will be presented with 2 carnation, a souvenir of the occasion. Radio Progress Is Investigated WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Prelimi- mary to departing for Europe tomor- Tow as a representative of the post- office department, to. study progress made in use of radio telephones, R. P. Howell of Omaha, Neb., has conferred With Postmaster General Hays, Mr. Howell expects to conduct investiga- tions particularly in Berlin and Buda- Pest. Mr, Hays said today it was hoped that in the near future radiophones could be utilized to broadcast weather and market reports and other infor- mation. Such a system, he said, Would elimiiate the telegraphic code, and make it possible for reports to be received at homes. ens ay The earth is never nearer to the Planet Mars than 36,000,000 miles. IS GREEN NO MORE “My experience with your medi- Sine has been wonderful. My Stom- ach and liver trouble of five years standing took a new turn two years go when I took on an olive green complexion. I spent $1,200 with doc- tors and specialists only to prove that I was still as green as ever. A friend advised me to take Mayr’s Wonderful Remety, and I am green nO more. My ‘stomach and liver trouble has all disappeared.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- ™moves the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will ‘onvince or money refunded. At all druggists —Adv. WALTER RINCK | The Whirlwind Pianist 10 ARTISTS L. REX MAYNE AND BUD AVERILL These Two Need No Introduction THE DANCE PALACE TRIO Assisted by All Popular Musicians BRANDIE AND HIS BANJO THE PARADISE PARK ORCHESTRA WITH THEIR USUAL SNAPPY MUSIC. Raymond Reed, Violin. Grover Bohn, Cornet. Happy Seaton, Piano. Frank Roach, Drums. John P, one. Bill Johnson, Banjo. BUSINESS AND ENTERTAINMENT SPECIAL FEATURE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT DONNELLY JAMES The Paul Beasey of Wyoming {SPECIAL NOVELTY. SONGS AND DANCES days calves $6.00@4.03; bulls $2.00@2.50; stockers and feeders $4.5¢@6.00. Hogs—Receipts 100; strong; top one ad hogs $3.85. Sheep—-Receipts 2,100; strong; lambs} offered ct 5% | ? ; later 12@12\c. ‘in—Steady; spot and 00; futures $27.00. ron—Steady; unchanged. $4.50 | WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Reorgan- nearby. ization of the army air service at re- | duced strength was announced yester- day by the war department. Twenty-one detachments, including eavier-thanair units supply and | School organizations were ordered de- mobolized and 13 ballon companies jwere placed on the inactive list to- | wether with the headquarters of the | second wirg: and seventh observa- tion group. The orders also directed & general change of stations for air [forces remaining in active servics. —_———_ Sept. 2.—Cattle—Re-' Jewelry and watch repairing by ex: 4,000; steady; top yearlings | pert workmen. All work guaranteed. bulk beef steers, $6.75@9.50; Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. 0-8 Bldg. k fat she steck $4.25@6. ast d cutters largely jomna bulls $3.60@3.85; butcher veal calves mostly at $14.00; feed. Have You Seen the New REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER? few solacted steers largely $6.00@7.00. 1069.50; top $8.15@9.20 19.00@ 9. light light ; heavy packing sows smooth packing sows rough $6.65 A marvel of compactness with a qtandard keyboard, Price $60. On Display at The Casper Stationery Co. hts top natives $8.2 5@8.00; culls $5.00@ light sheep steady; heavy native ewou e active at $2.25@2.5 Geologists Oil Expe:ts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric Denver Quotations. Sept. 2.—Cattie pts 300; strong; beet steers $ cows and heifers The ook. ra | mn ak Simplicity of Construction Durability of Parts Pertection of Operation 1|}We know that your es carcbeeris can be done for less) ‘money with a Swan Underreamer than any other. qi You can rent one from ener acl eaiaeneny ci | eport tite Machine|| Augusta, TULEittitettitiewigtes litit tyuiitles tt itt Rising Star, Texas. Ranger, Texas, Fort Worth, Texas. Breckenridge, Texas. ‘Tulsa, Okla, Kaw, Okla. Florence, Kan. H!Dorado, Kan, A PROCLAMATION In the name of the men and women who toil. Labor Day this year falls on Monday, September 5. Labor Day was made a natiohal holiday by an act of Congress, and dedicated to Labor. It is the one day in the year given over to the toil- ers, The great wealth producing element in our na- tion. The right of Labor to Labor Day has never been questioned, and all classes have joined with Labor to do honor to the day. But it seems we have in our midst those who, guid- ed and influenced by greed, would take advantage of the holiday to amass dollars and without any regard for the Sanctity of Labor Day would use it to further private gains for themselves. The undersigned committee representing the Cas- per Trades and Labor Assembly and the masses who toil for a living extend an invitation to, the citizens of Casper to be with us for the Labor Day celebration at Mills City, Wyo., where all are WELCOME and no admission will be charged. You are all invited to be the GUESTS OF LABOR, CASPER TRADE AND LABOR ASSEMBLY R. E. M’ELVENY, President. J. B. LEONARD, Secretary. CELEBRATE LABOR DAY In its full meaning by wearing a strictly Union Made Suit, Hat, Shoes, Shirt, Collar, Tie with the Union Label. You can get them at the Star Clothing Company, the home of Union Made gocds. Don’t Read It Unless You Want to Save Some Real Money For this Saturday we are going to give you some real astonishing bargains. Watch our windows, they tell the story. Khaki Riding Pants Double Seat—The Kind You Pay $3.50 for Everywhere. JUST THINK! Blue Buckle Overalls Union Made. Full Cut. Khaki Shirts, 75c Last, but Not Least All-Leather Mens’ Scout Shoes All Sizes, Get Them While the Getting Is Good. . LEARNER 260 So. Center St., Casper, Wyo.