Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. Finance -:- Tests Include di in Numerous New Wells Being]: n; Summary Shows Summer Develop- Bonds “t- New York Stocks Allied Chemical & D: American American Car & Foundry International Corp. Locomotive ex div. Smelting & Refs. American American American ment in Full “Swing American -~ American watince are being started by the Ohio Oil AtaEisont eee co n ) the drilling report for the week. One] tl.. Guit and West Indies _ 18 « v of Laramie, on section 26-16-77, on] Baldwin Locomotive ~ j Co. ighlin of that cit The sttuc-| B2itimore and Ohio of t company at 450 f | by I he lucing sands oth feet. n 6-2w; drill section 15-35-2w; Emmert, section 18-85-2w River. Bethlehem Steel Boyle, Jr., of the Uni- chwennesen of the Rox- bat n-Cooper, section fishing at fect. 7 Harrison-Cooper, section 19-7 75 feet. No. 8 Harrison-Cooper, section ago and Northwestern -_. 19-78; drilling at 2 5 feet. eo, Mil and St. Paul pfd — Salt Creek. ago, R. I. and Pac, — Tract G, section 17-39-78;}Chile Copper - ES 2,408 feet. Chino Copper " et ET, section 20-39-78;] Consolidated Gas — am drilling 1,490 feet, Corn Products - ae No. Tract ET, section 20-39-78; | Cosden Oil - - runn 8%-ine casing at 2,668 feet Stee! - Grass Creek. Cuby Cane Sugar pfa — 5 No. 39 State, section 19-46-98; drill-| Erie ~~. - aennee- - ing at 805 fest. Famous Pi ers Lasky _ Yo. 68 Milliron, section 20-46-98;|General Aspha't ling at 1,895 feet. General Electric - ‘0. 18 Wiley, section 19-46-98; drill jeneral Motors ~ ng at 660 fect, Northern pfd. -. Elk Basi € States Steel 80 No. 13 Woods, © ‘0. 2, section | Iineis Central 110% 20-58-99; drilling at 1 feet Inspiration Copper ~ 32% Lance Creek. International Harvester - 6% | No. 1 Thompson, section 6-35-65;| Int. Mer. Marine "pfd - 28% rigging up. Internaticnal Paper -. = 43% Ce Section 32-86-65; | Invincible Oi ~.--. - 13% drilling at feet Keily Springfield Tire . 45M Baxter Basin. Wennecott Copper ex dit. s--. 3614 No. 1 Hay, section 14-17-104; rig-| Lima Locomotive 55 sing up Louisville and No, 1 U Permit, section 22-16-|Mack Truek 104; rigging up. Marland Oi Oregon Basin. 1 Motors B No. 1, section 8-51-100; fishing for ates Of! ex div. 77 feet. NMidden Dome. 0. 1 Brome, section 31-48-90; pull- ing 8%-inch casing at 2,100 feet. Utah. Creek, section 6-2-6e; 10-inch casing at 1,290 tools at 1, puri, ‘Kan and Tex uri Pacfie pfd. w York Central Y., N. H., and Hartford Norfo'k and Western Northern Pacific — te Ol Amer 1 Chalk derreaming can Petroleum B -. RAILS CONTINUE IN GOO1 DEMAND Early Trading day Fe tured by I Buying o: Popul res narket, York Cent: new al hea gains. points, Laclede points, nd Twin ¢ a new easter, Cle sic ‘he Little Church eau A \round the Corner” | OE te ee Oe AE a- f Pere, ral highs for the Laclede coppers and merchandis the other indus. efr , Missouri P. top e dropped reduced WARNER BROS. of the Screen Greatest of All Romantic Melodramas ~ | tic Story of Conflicts and Contrasts. } Pennsylvania oi GRAIN BOOSTED | === P | Republic Iron am Sears Roebuck ~ Sinclair Con Of —. | ——— Studebaker Corporation — Texas Co., ex div. — Bullish Market Also Encour-| Texas and Pacific aged by Heavy Damage |Tobacco Products ~ from Late Rains. Transcontinental Off ~.—. . Union Pacific eo 136° United Retail Stores —. = 6B CHICAGO, June 94 .|U. 8. Ind. Alcohol —- 56 i Bullish aspects | (ited States Rabber 51% of the government crop report to United States Steel 96% gether with heavy damage said to] Utah Copper ex afv. 64B, ve been done by excessive rains in| Westinghouse Electric -. 56 Kansas and Oklahoma brought about] willys Overland --. 6% at the outset added advance in wheat] American Zinc Lead an: prices to Profit taking on the] Butte and Superior —.. advance led to a moderate reaction.| Colorado Fuel and Iron Then the market rose in some case| Montana 66B higher than before, Opening prices | National 121% ranged from %c to 1%e higher, July | Shattuck 7B 11 to $1.11% and September $1.09 7% $1.10 subsequent bulge, J touched $1.11% Cold wet weather as well as wheat trength gave firmness to the corn t. After opening %c to %¢ r; July ic to 82%4c, corn sagged m litt ®, Dut soon rallied Oats d corn, opening un hanged to ic off, July 42%e and ater scored slight gains. Provisions were eas: | in line with hog values > Plinois Indiana Nat 1] IN... ¥. Potatoes | Nee. Fine’ + at ea Onlo ¢ o u6t 68 mr ie on - 200 201 CHICAGO, June 9.—Potatoes, dull; | Prairie Pipe - cies cipts, 84 cars; total U. S\ ship-| Solar Ref. - r Wisconsin and Minne | Sou Pipe ‘a | sota sacked round whites, 70@85e|* 9. 80% new stock, weaker; Alabama |S: 0 a5. Louisian sacked Triumphs, | > - : .Y 40% South Carolina barrel Cobblers, |S: 0. N. Y. * 26.35. $ 0. Ohio 280 Vacuum -- 48% 8. P. ON ~ 1 oO, Ind . 59% WHEAT CROP | ESTIMATE CUT | ASHINGTON, June 8&.—This|Cat Creek rs winter wheat crop as forecast | lnce Creek from June 1 conditions today by the | Os8se partment of agriculture is 2,713,000 | Grass jb s more than last month's fore on May 1 conditions. 4c 9 bushels less than Hamilton Mule Creek Sunburst \'FEW DRUNKS IN CAPITAL ‘TON, June 8.—Prohivi- sioner Haynes igsued a statement today declaring that during the Shriners convention the normal number of arrests for drunkenness Chas. E. Blaney. was cut in half. He said the fact : offered “unmistakable progress had been made in constructive enforce. ment of the 18th amendment.” ot ‘ “The effectiveness co-ordinated x STARTIN The supply was not here eyen had mim there been a disposition to use it.” Stocks | Big Indian |Boston Wyoming --- (95 ‘ Buck Creek 4 “ | Burke 21 30 |Btackstone Salt Creek 28 +30 Chappell 3 38 Columbine az | Capital Pete 00: | Consolidated Roy 1.33 | Cow Gulet 02 Dominio ~ 1 14 Elkkorn “ 04 IE. T. W 12% 74%} | Frantz 4.00 5.00 | Gates 03 04 Kinney 23 Jupiter 1 Kinney 37 Lance xreek Royalty_ Lusk Royalty Mike Henry Mountain & New York Oil Outwest ~.. Red Bank (new) | Picardy Western Oil 80 Western States - 31 Y ou 08 -10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers -$ 15.00 $ 15 New York Ol 12,00 13 ispet Daily Critune Grains -:- BY LEASED Livestock -:- All Markets KEEP DOWN GOVERNMENT COST, } IS THE ADVICE OF PRESIDENT IN LETTER TO MUNICIPAL LEAGUE 25 | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 8. June 8.—Every means possible |should be employed to insure against any unnecessary in-} creases in the cost of government, declared President Hard- ing in a letter to Prof. M. B. Lambie of the University of baal Minnesota, made public today. Professor Lambie is secretary of the League of Minnesota SATURDAY, JUNE | Czechosiovak Rep. 8c, ctf» --—-—. | Danish Municlpal 88, A ----—~--. 20TH 207% Dom. of Canada, Ss, 1952 —_----____________ 99 ‘90 | French Repubtic, T%s % Japaneso 43 —~ Kingdom of Belgium, | Republic of Chile, 8s, 194 Kingdom of Norwa: Republic of Chile, &3, 1946 -. Municipalities which will ho!d its an-jbased on the returns of the govern-| {rte Of Queensland, Og —-—— iy CET 104% 108% loss | nuat convention at Fairbault, on June} i. ot 22 ee a area oes an RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS ~ ‘. @ country. It is shown that for! amerfean Smelting, 5a -. 98% 98 , 20 and 21. The letter complimented| Oitheg in this group revenues in 1913} american Sugar, 6a. 102 101% a the league on its choice of taxation | amounted to $890,000,000 and in 1921,! american Tel, und Tel. eva sae cibe 14 i414 as a principal topic at the convention. | $1,567,00,000, an increaso of 76 per[ American Tel. and Tel., col tr, 68 —---—-———=—=- 97% 97% 97% “ cent. For the same group expend!-} Anaconda Copper, 7s, 1938 There is no more important duty| (ine. were $1,00,000,000 in 1913, and| Anuconda Copper’ 8, 1983 - confronting public officials every} ;) where than the enforcement of the ut-| jr most measure of economy. consistent with good administration,” wrote President Harding. “This has been the fundamental of | the national administration's policy. I annot too strongly endorse every ef-| fort that your league may support to ry a like polfcy into the realm of | icipal administration/” The national burden of taxation, sald the president, “is a direct and most onerous charge against the na-| tional income; it bears heavily upon | kind of business and produc-| | mu Continuing, the president wrote: thin the past few days the cen us bureau, at my request, has fur- ushed some figures which seem to me mpress as nothing e'se could, the necessity for the most carefat adminis tration in every governmental unit y State, for example, that revenues rom all sources of the state govern-| ments in 1918 aggregated $368,000,000 and in 1921, $959,000,000, an increase| of 161 per eént. Expenditures arose Glenrock Qi Salt Creek Pras, 18.00 Salt Creek Con 9.25 Mammoth 56.00 Marine - 5.00 Mutual 11.12 S, O. Indiana 58.50 Cities Service Com. -- 154.00 156.00 LIBERTY soxns 34s ~--$-101.06 . 98.12 98.22 First 4%s 9 Second 4% 98,47 Third 4%s 98.87 Fourth 4K%s 98.69 Victory 4%s 100.06 Livestock Chicago Prices. : CHICAGO, June 9.—{U. 8S. Depart ment of Agriculture.) —Cattle—Re- ceipts, 500; compared with week ago strictly choice steers and yearlings and fetter grades she stock 10c to "0c higher; lower grades unevenly weak to 50c down; lower grades beef steers and yearlings 25¢ to 50c of. extreme top matured steers, $11.26 best yearlings, $11.00; bulls, 35¢ to 50¢ lower; veal calves, un¢ven; largely 50c to 76c lower; plainer grades stock ers, unevenly lower; country demand slow; week's bulk prices follow: Beef steers and yearling: $8.75@ 10.35; stockers and feeders, $6.25@7.25; beet cows and heifers, $6.00@8.00; canners and cutters, $2.65@3.75; veal calves, $8.2 9.25. Sheep— Receipts, 4,000; receipts y direct; market for week: and yearlings, 2c to 60c "; handy weight sheep, steady; heavies, 60¢ to 75c lower; bulk Cali f 8, $15.00@15.85; top, $16.25 culls, $12.50@13.00; bufic best nativ $15.00 15.50; to city butchers, % : eulls, few good and choice fed lambs, $14.00@14.55; bulk handy weight ewes, $5.00@6.00; few to breeders, higher; bulk heavies 75@3.50. Hogs— Receipts, 8,000; around steady with Friday's close or 10c lower than the average top of $6.80; bulk good to choice 160 to 325 pound averages, $6.00@6.80; packing sows mostly $5.75@5.85; pigs, weak; bulk desirable kind, $5.25@5.75; estimated holdover, 7,000; heavy weight hogs, $6.55@6.75; medium, $6.65@6.80; light, $6.65@6.80; ight Mght, $6.25@6.70; packing sows, smooth, $5.75@6.25; packing sows, rough, $5.50@5.90; kiNl- ing pigs, $5.00@6.25 Omaha Quotations. OMATIA, Neb., June 9.—(U. 8. De- partmen of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re- celpts, 11,500; market slaw, steady to 10¢ lower; mostly 10c off; bulk pack- ing sows, $5.25@5.35; bulk butchers, $6.20@6.30; practical top, $6.40; one load early, $6.50. Cattle — Receipts, 175; compared with week ago: Choice grades beet steers, stendy; good kind, 25 lower; others 23@50c down; best she stock, steady to weak; others 25@50c lower; bulls, steady to 250 lower on bolognas; yetls, average steady; stockers and feeders, steady to strong on best and weak to 20 lower on others; bulks fat: Beef steers, $9.000010.25; top matured beef, $10.75; bulk cows and heifers, $6.00@8.00; bologna bulls, $4.25@5.50; canners and cutters, $3.25@4.25; practical top venls, $9.00; feeding steers, $7.26@8.00. Sheep—Receipts, none; compared with week ago: Lambs, 25¢ higher; shesp, 50@750 lower; feeders, 25@50c higher; closing bulks as follows: Clipped lambs, $13.85@14.00; top, $14.25; spring lambs, $14.75@15.00; top, $15.00; best yearlings up to $11.00; $4.25@4.50; handy weights, bulk feedingg lambs, $12.00@ 5; top, $12.76. Teacher Fired For Tossing Dog To Its Death ewes, DAVENPORT, Towa The Davenport school board voted to dts tay McClellan, high school teacher, who threw n small dog out of a third story window. McClellan sald he did ft “to preserve discipline among unruly boys who had brought the dog into the class rdoni,”” June 9 charge I sively, (state government are rising at a rate from $382.000,000 in 1913 to $1,005, 000,000 in 1921, an increase of 163 per| cent. Indebtedness increased from 428) 000,000 in 1913 to $1,012,00,000 im} 1, an increase of 139 per cent.| ‘These figures hardly require comment| because they demonstrate so conclu-| it seems to me, that costs of which at least justifies the most se- rious consideration. “Along with the foregoing data re- garding cost of state governments, the census bureau has furnished some figures on the increase in cost of city governments. These fikures are Conference of | Governors May Be Postponed | WASHINGTON, June 9.—The con ference of state governors which the president intends to call for a discus- sion of prohibition enforcement may be postponed until next fall. At the White House it was said the confer. ence was “somewhat up in the air? and that a definite announcement would be forthcoming next week. LAST TIMES TODAY JOHNNY HINES AND A STAR CAST IN THE MELOCOMEDY “LUCK” SIX REELS OF CO —also— FESTIVAL America, June 9th. —SUNDAY AND MONDAY— DOUBLE PROGRAM —and— MAX LINDER RIALTO When a girl says she can’t Beware! Cupid is there! She was a high spirited quer her—to tame her as he nes AMERICA & IREAT TINUOUS LAUGHS Our Gang in “One Terrible Day” ~-and— MOVIES OF CASPER SCHOOL MAY Continuous 1 to 11—I10c and 40c Admit Mike Mahoney and one Free, BUCK JONES in “SNOWDRIFT” <i “THE THREE MUST-GET-THEIRS" needed a firm hand on the bit— Oh, how she hated the man who undertook to con- 1921, $1,726,000,000, an 71 per cent. Continuous—1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY JOHNNIE WALKER —In— “THE FOURTH MUSKETEER” —Also— NEAL HART —In— “THE TRAIL OF NO RETUR: AND COMEDY TOMORROW “THE MOHICAN’S DAUGHTER” By JACK LONDON IRIS LAST TIMES TODAY “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” —and— CLYDE CcooK —in— “HIGH AND DRY” 10c ané 200 Admit H. P. Stine and one Free, to Iris, June 9th. ~ SUNDAY ONLY “DEAD MEN , TELL NO TALES” —and— “RINGTALL, ROMANCE” (Comedy) TODAY Direct from a Week’s Run at Princess, Denver FLORENCE VIDOR —In— “Conquering the Woman” stand the sight of a man —and the man says she isn’t worth a thought— thoroughbred, but she broke horses! Adapted from Henry C. Rowland’s story, “Kid- napping Coline.” ADDED ATTRACTIONS Aesop’s “Snub” Pollard Pathe Fables Comedy News increase Aggregate indebted. of 1913 was $2,91,000,000 and in 1, $4,934,00,000 an increase of 49 per cent.” YOMING At. T. and San Fe gen. Baltimore and Ohio cv we Bethlehem Steel con 6s, Ser. A Canadian Pacific deb., 4s - Chicago, Burl and Qunicy ref. Chicago, Mil, and St. Paul cv. Chile Copper, 6s Goodyear Tire 8s Great Northern 7s A Montana Power 6s A Northern Pacific ref., Northwestern Be!l Tel., 7s - Pacific Gas and Blectric 5s -. Penn. R. R, gen., 58 Sinclair Con Oll col. Southern Pacifie ev [Union Pacific first 43 U, S. Rubber 5s .. Western Union 6%49 Westinghouse Electric, Wilson and Co., cv., 63 1s Matinee Today 2:30 Billy Maine’s Big Co. 25—PEOPLE—25 In the Side-Splitting Musical Farce “The Three Husbands” Also the Big Comedy Photoplay Program “THE FATAL PHOTO” A Veritable Whirlwind of Laughter. Matinee Today 2:30—Two Shows Tonight, 7 and 9 ALL NEW PROGRAM SUNDAY Billy Maine & Company Present the Big Musical Extravaganza 6e ¢ = 9 Mr. Devil Himself” - Positively the Season's Biggest Offering. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES" SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY FOURTH ANNUAL DANCE Confetti and Novelty Party Given by BON DUREE CLUB cements Monday Night, June 11 Is our annual dance and a night of celebra- tion. Noise makers by the carload; miles and miles of serpentine; gobs of confetti. A BIG NIGHT FOR EVERYBODY LET ’ER BUCK! Arkeon Dancing Academy CASPER’S JOY PALACE ‘Admission 25¢ Ladies Free