Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1923, Page 4

Oil TOGK TRADING (a IRREGULAR Three Days Decline Brings About Covering In Many Issues NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Three Gays of declining prices brought a fairly large volume of short cover- ing orders into today's stock mare ket but short ‘selling and lquida« tion also was in evidence with, the result that opening prices were de- cidedly irregular. DuPont advanced two points, Gulf States Steel and American Can one each. Willys- Overland preferred dropped 1% and ock Island 1 e Scuipmant steel, food and minor ofl shares gained as much as two points but when the first buying orders had been absorbed selling pressure was renewed and the whole lst began to sag again, Baldwin and American Can cancelling their one point gains. Ralls and mer- chandising issues were heavy throughout. Forelgn exchanges opened irregular. Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—{U. 8, De partment of Agriculture.—Hogs— Receipts 6,000; mostly steady; best lights weak to 10c lower; bulk good and choice 160 to 230-pound aver- ages 9.05@9.25; practical top short load 9.30; desirable 240 to pound butchers mostly 8.60@9 packing sows largely 7.50@ stimated holdover 5,000; heavy- welght 8.35@9.05; medium weight 8.80@9.25; lights 8.25@9.25; Nght Mghts 7.85@9.10; packing sows smooth 7.60@8.00; packing sows rough 7.00@7.60; slaughter pigs 6.50@8.25. Cattle—Recetpts 1,000; campared with week ago: Native beef steers except strict! choice weighty kind 0c higher; yearlings 50@75c higher: spots more; top matured steers 12.95; best 3 5; new top for year; best helfers 11.15; better grades western steers 10@15c higher; others barely steady; fat she stock 0c higher; canners and cutters 25c higher; bulls 50c high- er; venlers 1.00@1.50 higher; stock- ers and feeders steady to strong: ‘Dulk prices follow: Fat native steers 9.15@11.35; western grassers 7.00@ 8.00; butcher cows and heifers 4.35 ‘5; canners and cutters 2.75@ ; vealers 12.25@12.75; stockers and feeders 5.75@7.65. Sheep—Receipts 1,000; today's re- eeipts mostly native lambs; market generally steady; best 14.50 for week; western lambs 310 doubles. Compared with week ago all classes unevenly higher; fat lambs mostly 1.60; culls 1.00@1.50; feeding lambs 40@50c; fat yearlings 1.00; fat aged stock 25@50c; top western fat lambs 15.00; feeders 14.00; bulk Prices follow. Fat western lambs 13.40@13. natives 13.00@14.25; eull natives 9.50@10.50; yearlings 10.00@11.50; fat wethers 7.75@8.75; fat ewes 56.50@6.75; feeding lambs 13.25@14.00. —_——__—_ TWO CHILDREN MISSING, POLICE AID IN SEARCH Missing since 8 a. m. September 13 from their home at 826 West Bur- Midwest avenue, Gertrude roughs and Drexel Burroug' being sought by thetr parents. The former is 14 years of age while the latter is only 13. ‘The police are co-operating in the matter. Liberty Liberty Second 4%e — Liberty Third, 4%s Liberty Fourth 44s — United States Government, Czechoslovak Rep., 8&3 -. Danish Municipal, Dominion of C French Republic Japanese 45 ~ Kingdom of Belgium & - Kingdom of Norway, 68 State of Queensland, 6a -. U. K. of G. B. & I.. 5148, 1937 Finance : WHEAT TAKES UPWARD TREND Chicago Market Bolstered | by Liverpool and Win- | nipeg Demand CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—In sympathy with firmness of prices at Winnipeg ‘and Liverpool, the wheat market here averaged a little higher today during the early dealings. Gossip was current, too, that recent ex- tremely bearish estimates of Cana- dian wheat production were calcu- lated on acreage figures 1,500,000 acres too high. Besides today's ar- rivals of wheat in Winnipeg, al- though heavy, were less tnun had been expected. Chicago opening prices, which varied from un- changed figures to %c higher, with December 102%@103, and May 108% @108%, were followed by slight general gains and then something of a reaction, Corn and oats were firmer with wheat and as a result of continued talk of frost damage to corn. After opening %@%o higher, December 66% @67, the corn market hardened a little more. Oats started unchanged to %o higher, December 40c. Later, all months showed a trifle gain. Provisions were firm in line with hog values. SUBSCRIPTIONS |: TO JAP RELIEF A partial lst of subscribers to the Japanese relief fund being raised by the Red Cross follows: Golden Rule and employes_..$100.00 Casper Brick and Tile Co. 10.00 Charles Mednick --. 10.00 Maurice Hauton of Learner’s 10.00 er Herald -. Cc. H. Norton 5.00 F. L. Robinson 5.00 R. R. Rose 5.00 A Friend = 5.00 Metropolitan stores -....._... 20.00 Baptist church <= 75.00 BE. L. Estabrook -. 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brook: 10.00 A. Likely -- oo 6.00 Casper mechanical department of Burlington railroad 156.45 Frantz Shop 100.00 F. W. Woolworth company-— 20.00 Dr. Caroline Davis ~~~. —— 10.00 P. G. Sinclair —-—---- 5.00 Roy C. Smith ~. 5.00 Mrs. David Kesler -. 5.00 Casper Tribune ----____--_ 50.00 Dr. J. W. Bingham -—_-_._ 10.00 h. Ralleg (oo 800 G. D. Graves - 5.00 John Kiel ~. 5.00 A Friend - 5.00 Lillian Faul 5.00 Other contributors ---------- 1.00 Engineering department, C. B. & Q. railroad 5.00 H. C. Chappell -. 5.00 oO. C. Brewster -. 5.00 Arminto delegatio: 10.00 Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Butter re- ceipts 10,229; creamery firsts .47; standards .45%; extra firsts 444@ 46; firsts .41%4@43; seconds, .39%@ 40%. Cheese unchanged. Eggs. receipts 9,876 cases; firsts .34%; ordinary firsts .26@.28. Dance and supper at Haygood's, Saturday night. Sevey’s Orchestra. a More than half the men in New- foundland are engaged in the fish- ing industry. 9 98.20 98.10 98.23 98.40 99.22 100% 100% RAILWAY AND MISCEI,LANEOUS Smelting, bs - ‘Anaconda Anaconda At. T. and San Bélumore ‘ Great Northern 7 Montana Power, Northern Pacific ref., Northwestern Pacific Penn R. R. Ger Binclalr Con ¢ Southern Pac Union ¥ ‘ U. B. ¥ Ba Utah Power and ‘Westing Wilson and Co., 101% 115% 93% NEWS AND GUGTATIONS BY vyyecous New York Stocks Allled Chemical & Dye -----. American Can American American American American Amerivan American American Tobacco American Woolen ex div. —. Anaconda Copper ex div. ——— Atchison SS Sr Atl, Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive --———_-- Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel -. California Petroleum -—--- Canadian Pacific ---. Central Leather Cerro de Pasco Copper -. Chandler Motors .-. Chesapeake and Ohio 52% Car & Foundry ex . 157% 18% International Corp. Locomotive Smelting end Retg- Cugar —.. T. and T. - Chicago and Northwestern .. 6544 Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd. 27% Chicago, R. I. and Pac --.. 22% Chile Copner Be -- 26% Chino Copper -—--_-_____ 16% Consolidated Gas ——. 60% Corn Products --. —— 23% Gosden (Off oe -aeee nee 80. Crucible Steel are M®uba Cane Sugar pfd. ---. 43% Bre) caesar me Re EET 13 Famous Players Lasky ex div. 69% General Asphalt General Electric General Motors ~~... = (15 Great Northern pfd --. - 55% Gulf States Steel ex div. - 1% Min ois Central --_---------- 106% Inspiration Copp International Int. er. Marine pfa. International Paper Invincible O11 Laulsville and Nashville ~. Mack Truck Marland ON - Maxwell Motors wewenenn= 11% Middle States Off —__. 5% Missour! Kan. and Tex. new. 12% Missourl Pacific pfd. -. New York Central N. ¥., N. H.. and Hartfora_- 12% Norfolk and Western ----.... 102% Northern Pacfic -----------. 57% Pan American Petroleum B-. 56% Pacific Oil _-______. 38% Pennsylvania ~-. 43 People's Gas .—.---. aa Producers and Refiners -.... 22% Pure Ol . —--——--————= 17% Reading 73% Sears Roebuck —-—------—-- 1% Republic Iron and Steel -.... 44% Sinclair Con Off -________. 20 Southern Pacific ..-----. 86% Southern Railway -—-.--. 32% Standard Ol of N. J, -------- 31% Studebaker Corporation —-. 103% Texas Co. ----... 40% Texas and Pacific .. — 20% Tobacco Products A 81% ‘Transcontinenta! Ott 3% Union Pacific ---------____. 128% United Reta!l Stores —___. 2B U. 8. Ind Alcohol ---.--.. 50% United States Rubber --____. 40 United States Steel -______ 88% Utah Copper ex div. 59% Westinghouse Electrio -. 58% Willys Overland -. 6% American Zinc Lead and Sm. 8% Butte and Superior ss 14 olorado Fuel and Iron -_.>-_ 26% Montana Power -.. 57%B National Lead -. Shattuck Arizo: Standard Oil Stocks NEW ZYORE CURB Open Close Anglo 14% «15 Buckeye -. —— 81 82 Continental 838 BAM Cumberland -. 107 109 Ovens. ene EL 65 Mlinois 185 157 Indiana 91% 93 Nat. Tran 23% 24% Y. Tran 96 97 Nor. Pipe --.. 102% 108% Ohio O11 — 51% -53 Prairie Otl 163 Prairie Pipe 97% 98 Solar Ref. —.—___.. 177 183 Sou ipe 94% «96 8. O, Kan ———_. 38 39 B1O-Ky Ses eee 8S. O .Neb. -. 8,0. N. ¥. - S. 0. Ohio -. ———=- 376 9279 Union Tank . - 87 90 Vacuum ---------- 48% 44% Ss. P. Of ----____--- 118-115 Osage = --~---—__--- —__-_-.. 1.70 Grass Creek 1.70 Torchliight 1.70 Elk Basin 1.70 Greybull 1.70 Rock Creek ~------—---4<—--= 1.25 Salt Creek —~-.----------———~= 1.15 Big Muddy -— 1.10 Hamilton ~~. een = 1.25 Mule Creek Potatoes CHICAGO, Sept. 15-—Potatoes de- mand and movement good for good ripe stock; steady; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites United States grade number 1, 1.75@2.00; mostly around 1.85; poorly graded 1.50@ 1.70; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and bulk sand land Ohios and Red river Ohios, partly graded 1.25@1.40; partly grade small and rough 1.10@1.20; Idaho _rurals United States number 1, 2.15@2.25; heated and decayed Idaho rurals 2.00@2.05. —_—_—_ Send your automobtie news to “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune Boston Wyoming —. .70 90 Buck Creek -------- .17 18 Burke ---——---—. 37.29 Blackstone Salt Creek. .31 32 Chappell 30 32 Columbine —_____. 08 = .11 onsclidated Royalty. 1.19 1.21 Cow Gulch 03 04 Domino . 208 10 —~ 03 04 E.«T. Williams WW. .56 58 Fargo --..- +95 37 Frantz 4.50 5.00 07 09 02 03 Kinney Coastal —.. .21 22 Lance Creek Royalty. .00% .01 Marine ~—~_.. 425 4.50 Mike Henry 00% .01 Mountain & Gulg 1.18 1.15 Picardy 08% .03 Red Bank 3.00 «4.00 Royalty & Protacers . .05 206 Sunset ease: 01961, 5038 Tom Bell Royalty -.. 02% .03% Western Exploration — 3.10 3.20 Wyo-Kans .-. 65 75 Western States _.. .18 19 y on 08 10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers - 13.50 14.00 Glenrock Oil ------... 61 63 Salt Creek Prds. -. 16.76 17.00 Salt Creek Cons. —.. 7.00 7.50 Mutual -----.. 8.75 8.87 8. O. Indiana 61.12 51.25 Cities Service Com. -~ 130.00 131.50 AINLTO SEA PICTURE LAST TIMES TONIGHT Thomas Metghan’s new Para- mount starring vehicle, “Homeward Bound,” proved a highly entertain- ing production, at its showing at the Rialto theater last evening. Tho star appears in the role of a sea captain, Jim Bedford, who, for rea- sons best known to himself, threatens a certain Captain Svenson with exposure and takes command of a beautifully appointed yacht, the property of Bedford's employer, Rufus Brent, and a gift of the latter to his daughter, Mary, a part ad- mirably portrayed by Lila Lee. Later, commissioned by Brent to sail the schooner, Nancy B, to Costa Rica where she is to be put up for sale, Bedford comes upon Mary, a stowaway. The vessel encounters a storm and the girl is seriously hurt Ly a@ falling mast and is, with some difficulty, transferred to the yacht in which Brent hag given chase. after learning of his daughter's ab- sence. There is considerable ex- pening to be done, but Brent re- uses to give his daughter to a sea captain. Jim evens up matters by collecting salvage for saving Brent's yacht during the storm at sea—thus forcing the old man to give his parental blessing. Included in the cast are Charles Abbe, Hugh Cameron, Cyril Ring and many other prominent stage and screen artists. Ralph Ince di- rected the proguction which was written by Peter B. Kyne and adapted by Jack Cunningham and Paul Sloane. FIRPO ROCKS CHAMP"S HEAD (Continued from Page One.) though gloom pervades all Argen- tine over the defeat of the country’s idol, of pride are heard on all sides for the magnificent bat- tle he fought and for the stout heart he displayed, “The next time,” say the Argen- tines, “will be different. The next time he'll win.” Painful Rheumatic Swellings Disappear —_ Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take a Cent of Anyone’s Money Unless Allewrhu Completely Ban- ishes All Rheumatic Pains and ‘Twinges. — Mn James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. Grain “HEARTS AFLAME” HAS | BOOTS BURNED FEET OF GREAT FOREST FIRE) ACTOR IN MAKING FILM County Foresr Stuart J. Fuint- ham of Los Angeles is grateful to Reginald Barker, whose production, “Hearts Afiame,” which starts today at the Wyoming theater, for one thing—so the story states—a story that has been getting many good laughs in Hollywood. Flintham and his corps of fire fighters were on hand the night of the staging of the big forest fire scene in the San Fernando Valley. Flintham at first decided that this wouldn't be any different than any other fire. It would keep him up all night, just like hundreds o. others he had been fighting all hi: life, There might be a Jot of pleas ure in such a jaunt for a lot o: movie-mad females—he told his wife —but for a hardened old fire fighter who preferred his sleep when he could get it to any wild moving pic ture stunts—it didn’t look good to him, But he afterward admitted that it gave him the surprise of his life. It was the first fire ho ever enjoyed— and was ever able to watch—and still get to sleep before dawn, he declared. “This fire was the real thing,” he told Barker when everything was over but developing the film. “I've seen hundreds of forest fires; some were just scrub stuff, and others swept ten thousand acres of timber almost clean, so that I can say with- out egotism that I know the forest fire catastrophe in all its stages. You certainly staged a great fire. It was a daring proposition, and you certainly got something wel) worth seeing.” “Hearts Aflame,” a Metro picture, was produced for Louis B. Mayer. It was adapted from the novel, “Timber,” by Harold Titus. —__.- “CHILDREN OF JAZZ” 1S DRAMATIC FILM COMING ‘ Embracing in its story many situations of dramatic power and thrill “Children of Jazz," a new Paramount picture featuring Theo- dore Kosteff, Ricardo Cortez, Rob ert Cain amd Eileen Percy, will be the feature attraction at the Rialto theater tomorrow, Monday and Tues- day. The story deals with the jazz existence of Babs Weston, daughter of a financier, who becomes engaged to three men simultaneously. Rich- ard Forestall, son of a man who maintains the social ideals and cus: toms of the folk of the 1850's, is de voted to her, but when he hears of her escapades, he denounces and quits her. Subsequently, Babs is induced to take a trip in a hydroplane with two of her admirers and the ma- chine is wrecked in a storm off an island. The quartette is rescued with difficulty and they find Forestall on the island with his father and servants. Forestall is skipper of a schooner, the crew of which mutinies and many dramatic scenes follow. It is through these that the jazz-loving men and women find themselves, the climax of the picture being exceptionally strong and filled with novelty. AVALANCHE FEATURES PICTURE AT AMERICA It {s not often that a motion pic- ture production company will go to as much trouble as did William Fox in getting a real avalanche to come down on top of a house in a canyon trap such as is shown in “Hell's Hole" which is starring Charles Jones at the America theater. This wonderful episode of a wonderful photoplay has been prepared with the mastery of science as well as the finest technique of drama. One sees the earth breaking loose, com- ing down, burying the three victims in the cabin. Then the scene is shifted to the inside of the cabin and one sees the slow dying out of a candle which demonstrates the van- ishing oxygen. “When the candle goes out all the oxygen will be gone,” says the hero as he shoves a gun to his male com- He finally decided, after years of panion and keeps one for himself. ceaseless study, that no one can be tree from rheumatism until tho accumulated impurities, commonly called urio acid deposits, were dis- 6 | solved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consult- ed physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely ban- ished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called ALLENRHU, to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the news: papers. He has therefore instructed druggists everywhere to dispense with the understand- ing that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete re- covery he will gladly return your money without comment. Smith & Turner Drug Co. will supply you. Mall orders accopted. — Advertise ment. | Casper-Salt Creek Stage Breathleas intensity reigns, The whole picture is excellent. ‘The scenes taken in prison are in themselves well worth seeing. “The Fourflusher,” a comedy, and Fox News complete the bill which plays at the America for the last times: today. Atords Utmost Protection NTIVE for MEN Large Juve ssc. kit it ee) Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 9 a. m. Daily Telephone 144 J. J. Stanton, Mgr. I > A pair of real olf “hill-billy” boots worn by James Mason, who Plays the role of Zeke Jakes, a mountaineer who is burned to death in the forest fire in “Scars of Jeal- ousy,” Thomas H. Ince’s latest pro- duction, caused Mason some of the most unhappy moments of his life. At considerable trouble, a pair of old-fashioned boots with a tongue at the top, square toes and rivets in the side were found for Mason, Director Lambert Hillyer insisting upon realism. When the filming of the forest fire scenes began and Mason was running over burned ground with a torch, starting a blaze that was to avenge the cap- ture of his brother by revenue offt- cers, he suddenly began to hop about on one foot shouting that a spark had gotten into one of his boots, Water was poured down the boot which finally was yanked off by sympathizers. There was no sparic in the boot but they found that the fire had heated up the rivets in the boots to an uncomfortable tempera- ture. Mason promptly went on strike and refused to wear the boots except for final close-ups made on cold ground. “Scars of you war be shown MIDWEST at the America theater Sunday and Monday. STORY OF VAMPIRE AT “ Dorothr Dalton as a blonde! And Wanda Hawley, another blonde, as her sister, with John Davidson, dark, exotic villain of “Fool's Para- | dise,” to stir up trouble! These are the elements of drama, of which there is plenty in “The Woman Who Walked Alone,” the George Mel- ford Paramount production which opened last night at the Iris theater. ‘This picture {s one which carries you from London drawing-rooms to the South’ African veldt, and in- volves the central character, Iris Champneys, in a succession of dra- matic situations. It is a role which will go down as.one of Miss Dalton’s most appealing portrayals. Milton ae is excellent as the leading man. “THREE MARRIED MEN” PACKED WITH INTEREST “Three Married Men” is playing at the Columbia theater for the last times tonight. This clever playlet opened at this theater yesterday }and proved to be of considerable in- terest. The plot deals with two married men who fall in love with another married man’s wife. A trap is set for them and a happy reunion of each man and his wife results. Bert Peck continues to make friends with his straight parts, while she Jo2sh, on Jewish come- CLEANERS» PHONE 1260—Plant PHONE 707—Urtews Shop: 406 E. Second THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER 0, Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Vistributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Phone 2300 and 62 Process for Oil Weils. Casper, Wyo. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. TRAIN V SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern paces Arrives Ds OS en a 2:00 p. m. E _Eastbound— ‘Arrives Tapata No. 606 —___.. 3:40 p.m. . 2:55 Dp, m Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Eastbound Arrives Departs No. soasaneasacsonsenrsonemmerer 2 2:45 p. m. ‘Westbouna tage eta NO, 99 eee 7200/8. TE: 7:20 a. m. No, 81 -----------_.__________ 10.25 p. m. IRIS LIVELY PICTURE: dians are good also. Dolly Grey in the specialty numbers presents another of her song and dance acts, and receives the greatest acclame. tion. A trip by the chorus througt, the hall among the members of audience is the great hit of the even. ing. Charles Murray {s the Tim stat offered by the Columbia” The med- ium is “The Fiddling Fool.” It ts well worth seeing, Silver NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Bar silver -64%4; Mexican dollars 48%. |W hat are the wild waves saying! Just This: See THOMAS MEIGHAN In ‘“‘“Homeward Bound” A PetewB. Kyne Sea Story —Also— MONTE BANKS COMEDY PATHE NEWS First Showing In State , FUN FROM THE PRESS RIALTO Today .3\d.a WYOMING ‘verybody’s Theatre PRODUCTION OF HEARTS AFLAME The mad ‘woodsman — He started the forest fire that charred a whole county. They bribed him with his heart's de- sire—a ect of bicycle tires, The greatest forest fire ever screened—a thrill a minute. Same Director as directed “THE STORM” —also— COMEDY 10c———40c and NEWS TODAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY Ss