Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 11

SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1923. ink Jalil PAGE ELEVEN 1.10 lambs, $13.00@14.00; best offered,| 40c lower; feeding lambs, $123.25@/| clipped lambsfi $12.50@18.25; ewes, 1.12% | $14.35; bulk handy, weight ewe 12.10; feeding ewes, $4.00@4.25. $5.50@7.00. ‘ $5.25@6.00 to killers and breeders; x +179% | heavies, mostly $3.75@4.25, Denver Prices, 76% DENVER, June 3—Cattle— CHECKED SATURDAY a nad eet cl” a ee Quotations. steers, $7.00@9.75; cows and heifers. THE GROUND 40% | OMAHA, Neb., June 2—(U. S. Do-| $4508.75; calves, $4.50013.00. “38% |Partment of Agriculture} —Hoss—Re-|' Hogs—Recetpts, 120; market steegy|1° AT. 3 P.M. . ° 4 m ei = 9 » 500; ave: 3 $ Clos of Short Session Finds Leaders in Brisk Demand] tzechostovar Tap. 80, ite 046) 49% | 190 to 210 pound butchers eteady tol oiee ne etek eee Cae PTOI IE. After Week of Heavy Liquidation; Experts Danish Municipal 8: Dom. of Canada, 5: 7 11,27 11.20 11.38 50 lower; bulk packing sows, $5.70@ Sheep—Receipts, 2 ; market! steady to strong; lambs, $13.00@14.25; TODAY i 4 5.80; bulk butchers, $6.70@6.80; top, oe French Repub! Sept. — 50 11.50 11.60 11.50 | Let Will Be Given Away in $6.90, Divided on Future Trend Japanese ts. -- nis nor] caitia—Rewatnty 28: compare | (FAIR VIEW ADDITION | Republic of Chile, 8 3 : wi week ago: ood and choice i io nm McKinley to - NEW YORK, June 2—Price rallies developed in late trad-|Kinsdom of Norway, 6s, co add beef steers, 10@200 higher: others Cotton |] teenth, Then East Four Blocks ing on the stock exchange today after heavy selling during |stats of Queensland, és i Cash Grains. yearlings, 350800 lowers best core || DCBBIN REALTY Co. the early hours of the shcgt session and at the close of a week | U. K. of G. B. and I, 54s, 19 CHICAGO, June 2.—Wheat number! ana heifers, ateady; others weak to| NEW YORK, June %—Cotton, 237 South Center marked by heavy liquidalion brought about by the failure of RAILWAY 2 hard 1.124%. Corn number 2 mixed ; ‘ the largest curb trader. In today’s early slump United | Amenicn Cees 49 3 States and Bethlehem Steel touched new low raconte for the | American Tel. and 14 414 4d year and the heaviest selling was 2 pecan, Tel. and | Fitted ine Ft il shares. nacon copper, err as ha 4 Racaioned in Anaconda Copper 88, 1953 ~ 81% 81% 97% leading issues, including the motor x a easy er Sith ate te ree + snaps ts Veet i) Oil Ss iti itimore an CVn 3 i % | art 2S ee ecurities Bethlehem Steet con 8, Ber. A on ou8 9974 ‘Tradl dur week was large nadian ‘acific deb., 48 ---—---------------_---_-_. 7 iy of ® professional nature with neith- Chicago, Burl and Qunicy ref., 5s A 100% 99% 9984 er side showing @ desire to extend its Chicago, Mil., and St Paul ev. 44s 65% 65% «6514 commitments pending more definite information on the ultimate trend of LOCAL Om STOCKS Chile Copper, 6: Goodyear Tire Beavemer 27 Great Northern the market, Experts are divided as 27 32 } to whether the major bear market has/ Big Indian aq 9 ees ese as * begun. Bostom Wyoming -. .95 1.00 | Northwestern Be!l Tel., 78 -—. Rallroad shares enjoyed brief Per) pucie Creek 316 46. | Pacific _Gas and Blectrio Ss jods of strength in reflection of the —_—- : unusually favorable April earnings | Burke oes ie, 30 reports. Blackstone Salt Creek .28 30 The first 56 class one roads to re-|Chappen ni ai port showed combined net income of| 4 oo. 1 ie 10 az 1,200,000 in April as compared with wort mien OAR 60,600,000 in March and $80,200,000} Capitol Pete - 00% 00% | Westinghouse Elec ce in April 1922. Car loadings for the|Consolidated Royalty 1.36 1.39 hed SiN nd i week ending May 19, the latest avall-|Cow Gulch mean able totaled 991,797 cars, a new bigh| Domino ae a record for the year and within 2%| ooo, percent of the high record for all time! --—-—-———- 03 04 established October 14, 1919. E. T. Williams -. .72 % sna“ ian a woes a Gaim ae S GRAIN PRICES tafled to make and appreciable de-/ Gates 03 04 a sponse to the increase in wholesale | Kinney 22 ‘24 gasoline prices in the Western Penn-| Jupiter _. sai sylvania and Mid-Continent “ields,| Kinney Coastat "37 SETI ase and the agreements to limit produc tion in certain sections of California and Oklahoma. California ,petroleum was the spectacular favorite, touch- ing @ new high record for all time at §1.17%. Recent buying of the is- sue has been attributed to Texas company and Pan-American interests. The weekly steel trade teviews re- ported that production in all districts ‘was practically at the High rate of the early part of May and that while there wag a falling off in new bust: ness, cancellations were negligible, ‘The money market was a little firm- ex because of monthsend ments. Brokers’ loan, however, were estimated at $1,720,000,000, the lowest Lance Creek Royalty. Lusk Royalty Mike Henry — Mountain & Outwest NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers -$ ied $14.12 lose of Short Session Finds Leaders in Brisk Demand Result of Revised Estimates on Probable Yield; Provision Market Strong CHICAGO, June 2.—The week’s were largely responsible slump. for the of liquidation. Pronounced absence of Royalty & Producers - .08% —.09%% |itrading in the grain market witnessed | speculative demand for wheat was in Sunset 08% 09%] a sharp decline in prices notwith-| some quarters ascribed to government Tom Bel’ Royalty --. .01 .03 | standing @ slight rally brought about | regulative measures, and whether or Western Exploraition. 3.65 3.85 in trading today which resulted in| not this view was correct, little if any Wyo-Kan .......... .10 15 fractional gains over opening prices|new buying appeared to result from 80 | this morning. Prospects that the 1923 | the announcement that every open ac 20 | production of wheat in this country|fount reaching 1,000,000 bushels or require- 10 | »vu.u be larger than early estimates | more must be reported to the secre 25c spot, quiet; middling, $27.40. y 25@50c lower; bulls, steady to lower on common bolognas; veals, eye ae — $3.50@4.50; lower; stockers and feed- Attention Knight of Columbus ers, mostly unchanged. Bulks fol- INITIATION SUNDAY, JUNE 3 low: Beef steers, $9,00@10.25; top CLASS OF 50 matured steers, $10.65; top yearlings, Ist Degree at 11:15 at, 2nd and 3rd Degrees at t $10.60; cows and heifers,‘ $6.00@8.25; 80% @80%; number 2 yellow .81%@ .81%- Oats number 2 white .43@44%4; number 3 white 32% @43%. Rye num. ber 33, .69. Barley .66@.71. Timo- thy seed $5.50@$6.50. Clover seed $12.00@$17.00. Pork nominal. Lard $11.12. Ribs $8.62@$9.50. pete canners and cutters, $3.25@4.50; clos- ing packer veal top, $9.00; feeding steers, $7.25@7.75; top, $8.25. Sheep—Receipts, 500; compared with week ago: Fea clipped lambs, 40@650c lower; closing quotations all classes: Clipped lambs, $13.25@13.65; top, $13.75; spring lambs, 75c@$1.00 Livestock Chicago Prices. lower; bulk springers, $14.50@15.01 CHICAGO, June 2.—(U. 8. De-| top, 615.00; yearlings and sheep, BANQUET AT MULLIN CLUB partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs—Re-| steady to 500 lower; bulk ewes, $4.00 sates 3, celpta, 9,000; generally steady with| @5.00; yearlings not in sufficient Visiting Knights Welcome Friday's average; top, $7.40; bulk 180 to 240 pound averages, $%7.30@7.b0; 240 to 325 pound butchers, $7.10@7.25; packing sows, $6.15@6.25; pigs, weak to 25c lower; desirable 110 to 130 pound weight, $5.50@6.25; estimated holdover 3,500; heavy weight hogs, $6.90@7.80; medium, $r.10@7.40; light, number to quote; feeders around 25@ 10@7.40; lUght ght, $6.60@7.30: backing sews, rough, aR 78618; Ml WE DEEPLY APPRECIATE THE FACT THAT OUR 1,000; compared TIRE SALES HAVE INCREASED IN THIRTY DAYS 100 PER CENT © Overland Pioneer Cord and Fabric Tires embody all the best principles of tire construction and in addition are made from materials necessary to give them long life. handy and heavy ¢ higher; spots: more; 8, 60c to 750 lower; matured stee $10.85; top , $11.00; best long y butcher she stock, c to 50c lo Ings, week's bulk prices follow: rs and yearlings, $8.75@ ockers and feeders, $7.00@ eet cows and heifers, $6.25@ nners and cutters, $3.00@4.00; veal calves, $8.75@9.75. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; receipts practically all direct; all classes un- evenly 25¢ to 50c lo about 80 per cent of week's receip direct; bulk best California springs, sorted, $15.00 @15.50; closing top, $15.75; bulk best tary of agriculture. A suggestion that dealings which aggregated less year, and comparing with $1,-| Mammoth 0.00 5.0) Likelihood of m Mberal decrease tn | than 1,000,000 bushels would be un S0.000,500 on May %. A year ago|Glenrock Of —_. a Sh| the Chicago stock of corn brought| Objectionable failed apparently to ers’ loans were down to $1,450,-| Salt Creek Prde, —_. . 19.09] about a revival of bullish sentiment | *timulate bullish sentiment, and the 000. Time money and commercial |S" Creek Cons -—.. 1250 33.4,| {7 late trading today but closing quo-| slowness of demand was further paper are still on a five percent basis. | saving 2 is 3.00 | rations were lower than a wek ago. |shown by the May delivery finatly One-of the features of the irrogular foreign exchange market was the fur- ther collapse of the German mark which dropped below the pegged quo- tation for the Austrian crown. Marks ‘were quoted as low as .0013%c, rep- resenting a depreciation of over 25 percent for the week. Demand ster- ling held fairly steady around $4.62% but French francs closed last night ground 6.50c, as against 6.60 a week ngo. Norwegian and Greece cx- changes made sharp recoveries from recent, heaviness. 10,87 59.25 153.00 Mammoth 56.00 Firat (4s. Second 4\%s Third 44s -. Fourth 4%s Victory 4%s — According to the latest authorita- tive private estimates, the domestic wheat crop will total 849,000,000 bush- els, or nearly as much as was the case a year ago. Losses both in winter and spring wheat have apparently been balanced by improved conditions on the remain- ing acreage. Inasmuch as prices of late have been based to a considerable extent on prospects of a heavily de- creased yield this season, the new out- golng to a discount under July. Scarity of corn supplies tended to bold corn and oats relatively steady in the face of setbacks in wheat. The last, shorts in the May delivery of corn who until the end‘of the month refused to settle, were suddenly Squeezed out of more than fivo cents edditional as a consequence. In the provision market, continued good demand acted ag nearly an off. set for lower quotations on hogs, WHEAT— Jook had a discouraging effect on many holders, and led to a good deal July ~ --1.09% 1.10% 1.08% 1.10% ene. wre SP ENGLEWOOD Do You Realize That Only Five Lots Remain Unsold in ENGLEWOOD, And That We Will Sell All Re- ; natives, $15.00@1 cull natives, mostly $10.00@12.00; bulk old crop SWAN UNDERREAMERS - “THE PRICE CONSIDERATION IS A FACTOR” Pioneer Tire Sales Company 221 W. Ist St. Phone 1086 AT YOUR'SUPPLY STORE GrRivcs Port LOSE:NO CUTTERS | maining Lots in the Next Few Days? You will have to act quick to get a 10-acre lof on the best pav- ed highway in the west and only 6 1-2 miles from the Casper postoffice and at the price of a cheap lot in Casper. Remember 10-acre lot $750. $50 cash, balance $15.00 per eS month. One five acre lot for resale. 7 We believe in dividing the mellon 50-50 or giving the buyer an even break or run for his money, and if every buyer of an Englewood lot doesn’t make a 50 per cent to 100 per cent profit in a reasonable time besides having a nice suburban home in the meantime we will admit that we have no vision of the future of Casper, and Natrona County. John M. England Company Phones 1129, 543-J One 7 acre lot on pavement, east front for resale for cash. This lot is the best lot in Englewood, and a Big Bargain. Call us today and let us take you out, or come out yourself if : you have a car and make your selection. ground all day. We will be on the 202 O-S Building