Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1923, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

STOCK TRADING 5 IRREGULAR Profit Taking Develo’ Opening Today of S s Session ps In NEW 2K, Dec. 29 prices” wee 1 with row an r at the ope arket. Houston Of nts and Rock Is Leather one each r of the oil shares ‘yielded profit taking. tend cy of t market was rd n the early dealings. an extended its gal tlantic Coast Line to 1s to 1% gains of a point or more also were registered by International Harvester, Ad vance Rumely preferred and Atlantic Refining. This Is the,last day on which stocks may be sold for the purpose of establishing income tax by the ordinary clearance me- thods, although cash sales will still be poss Monday. Foretgn ex changes or mica 2 and Corn P Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Dec. 29—{U. 8. De partment of Agriculture.}—Cattle— Receipts, 1,000; compared week ago: Yearlings and better grades han: weight beef steers, strong; othor grades and weighty matured steer 15 to 25¢ lower; top yearlings. $11.75; best matured steers, $11.00; stockers and feeders, slow, steady; fat she stock, 50c to $1.00 up; can- ners and cutters, strong be higher; bulls, 50c up; veal $2.00 to $2.50 higher. We: prices follow: eef steers, ; stockers and feeders, butcher cows and canners and veal ves, calves k's bulk @ heifers, cutters, $10.00@ $2.65@3.50; 11.50. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000; today's market generally steady; large per- centage of total receipts direct to packers; compared week ago: Fat lambs and yearlings, 25 to higher; feeding lambs, around higher; sheep, steady to strong; to fat lambs for w $13.50; feeders, $12.50; bulk prices follow Fat lambs, $13.00@13.40; yearling wethers, $10.75@11.00; nged weth $7.50@9.00; fat ewes, $6.25 feeding lambs, $11.75@12.25. Agricultural Boe | best | WHEAT PRICES ARE STRONGER Trading In Chicago Confin- ed to Week-end Ad- | justments CHICAGO. Dec. 29—In the ab -|mence of any épiermined selling, | wheat prices averaged a little high jer today i: the early transactions. More or less spreading between Chi- cago and Winnipeg developed. Oth: erwise, business was chiefly of a weak end evening up character. The start, which varied from the same yesterday's finish to %@%4ec higher, with May 1.06% to 1.0% nd July 1.05%, was fo¥owed by slight general gains and then some: thing of a reaction Corn and oats swayed with wheat Country offerings of corn remained light, but commission houses ap: peared to be well supplied with or- ders to sell May at 74 cents. After opening %e lower to %c advance, May .73%to.73%, corn showed some rise all around but then became eas- fer. started unchanged to ec , May .45, and later continued Higher quotations on hogs tended ift the provision market waaties sect penema Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Foreign exchanges irregular. Quotations in cents, Great Britain demand 433%, cables 433%; 60 day bills on banks 431%. France demand 5.13; cables 5.1343, Italy demand 4.32%; cables 4.33%. Belgium demand 4.50%; ca- bles 4.51. Germany demand .000000. 000025; cables .000000000025 Holland demand 38.02; cables 38.07. Nor | demand 14.67; Sweden demand 26.46; Denmark demand 17.72; Switzerland Spain demand 12.97; e demand 2.12; Poland demand 000018; Czecho Slovakia demand 2. 92%; Jugo Slavia demand 1.13%; Austria demand .0014; Rumania de- mand .51%; Argentina demand 32.00; Brazil demand 9.75; Montreal 97 9-16. Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; fairly ac-| Rig Indian tr tive; all interests buying; strong to | Hensemer me 0c higher; mostly 5 to 10¢ higher: | Boston Wy 100 bulk strong weight butchers, $7.10| Buck Creek TART. ae @7.20; top, $7.25; 189 to 225 pound | Burke ~ secure averages, mostly $7.00 up; bulk|Blackstone Salt Creek .30 32 packing sows, around $6.5 Chappell Se able strong weight pigs, Parumbine vide t estimated holdover. -| Central Pipe —. aisgh came weight hogs, $7.00@7 medium, | Consolidated Roy 136 138 $6.95@7.20; ight, $6.65@7.10; Ueht | Cow Gulch Bh Nght, $6.50@7.00; packing sows, | Domino Bow oft smooth, $6.50@6.70; packing sows, | Hikhorn cokes 408 rough, $6.25@6.50; slaughter pigs. 'T. Williams nates $5.25@6.20. Wrante ss ere ous Gates. - OT 09 Omaha Quotations Jupiter - ‘00% lon OMAHA, Neb. Dec, 29—(U. §8-]Kinney Coasta a Ae eae Department of Agricultuge)—Hogs.| Lance Creek Royalty — 01% .03 Receipts 8,000; active, 10@15¢ high ntain & Gulf -.-. 1.55 1.65 er: bulk 220 to 3 Srosher gees 00 125.00 6.90@7.00; top 7.00: ow York Oil eer packing grades 3.6¢ posts op cost yesterday 6.70; weight pomaly Cattle, Receipts 175. Compared ahiths a8 with week ago; fed steers and year- 08 e lings steady to strong; top steers “ lie 4 end yearlings 10.00; fat she stock|'Tom Bell Royalty 08 25@%5e higher; canners and cutters| Western Exploration — 3.30 1@1se higher; bulls 50c Sigher;| Western States — ae vealers 60 to 75c higher; stockers}\Wyo-Kan ~ 35 and ‘feeders strong to 25¢ higher.) Y On —. 10 NEW YORK CURB Closing bulks: Fed steers and year. lings 7.25@9.50; butcher cows and heifers 4,00@6.50; canners and cut-j Mountain Producers - 17.87 ters 2.50@3.75; the latter price in-|Glenrock OM —_ 138 cuding strong weight ters: ve It ok Prds. 21.25 ers 8.75@9.50; stockers and feeders| Sait Creek Cons — 10.50 6.000 Miutpale eo 13.00 Sheep. Receipts 1.500; compared| Cities Servi tom... 142.00 with week ago. wooled lambs 25 to _ 40c higher; clipped ambs 10@15c pe higher; sheep highe feeding lambs steady to ng. Closing Thule: wosled lambs '42.60033 Crude Market weeks top 12.90; clipped lambs 10.50} light and hand weight ewes| (1, 7.00@7.50; weeks top ; feeding pe ay aan lamLs 11,50@i2.10; weeks top 12.20, bere Denver Prices DENVEE lo:, Dec. 29—(U. 8, Department Agriculture)—Hogs Receipts 300; steady; top paid for two loads light butct to Cal ifornia buyers; other sales light and butcher weights 6.85 to 7.10; packing 5.50 eceipts Beef steers fat sows mostly she stock 25e higher; top steers 8.50; fers 7.25; top cows 5.50; bi , ers and feeders steady to strong m other class Receipts one } 84 pound Colo: fo lambs ste 12,25 freight paid; for week lambs around 50¢c higher; top 12.6' fat sheep mostly 10 to 15¢ higher: best ewes 6.50; feeding lambs str to higher; light kind 12.10. Potatoes Dec. 29.—Potatoes, hite stock, strong; Early Ohios, 8 4 r 26 cars; total U. 8. nt WL onsin sacked $1 #1.45; most] 1 4 . sacked River Ohios, few s $1 > xpert watch and Casper Jew ass Creek rchlight k Basin Greybull Rock Salt tig Mudd Mu’e Creek Sunburst Hamilton Dome — 16% a 43 108 66 140 Sou 8 0. Ohi Union Tank 66% SATURDAY, 29, 1923 By Billey De Beck he Casper Daily Cridune BARNEY GOOGLE-~ SASSY SUSIE IS BY Tomorrow CNLY GOUT 4 LE AHEAD OF US. Boss Copyright. 1923, by King Features Syndicate. Ine. GASOLINE ALLEY—FIBBING IS ONE THING RACHEL CAN'T STAND FOR FINE MANDY. PLATO HE GIVE ME SOME CLASSY BUCKLES FOR MY DANCIN’ YES AN’ HE Give ME A SILK KIMONY 4n' A SWELL RUBY RING AN' A DRESSER SET. THAT'S NOTHIN, HE GIVE ME A PLATAMON f& e —— a0 New York Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS—LAST SALE Allied Chemical & Dye - American Can American Car & American International Corp. 22% NEW YORK BONDS American Locomotive - 15 FOREIGN American Smelting and Refg. 58% Czechoslovak Rep, 88 ctfs -..-....-...-— wwensnene- 9415 94 94% American Sugar ----—. Danish Municipal 88 A —..—.-------. 7 American T. ang T. - y Dominion of Canada 5s, 1952_----_-__. American Tobacco nes French Republic 744s sie ) American Woo'en Kingdom of Beigium 8s —... | Anaconda Copper Kingdom of Norway 68 . Rapid Disintegration Reported in Last Few Years. CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.—(By The Associated Press)}—The hot dry sea, sons of the past few years have caused rapid distintegration of glac- ‘ers in Glacier National Park, Mon- tana, Professor W. G. Waterman of Northwestern University declared in an address today before the Geologi- cal Section of the American Associa- Atchison Atl, Gulf and W. Indies Baldwin Lacomotive Baltimore and Ohio - Bethlehem Steel -— California Petroleum Canadian Pacific -- Central Leather Cerro de Pasco Copper - Chancler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Mil, & St. Paul, pfd Chicago R. I. and Pac. - Chile Copper — State of Queensiand —. UK of GB & I 5% __37 RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS American Smelting 5s American Sugar 6s -. American Te! & Tel CV 6s American Tel col tr 5s Anaconda Cop. 7s, 193 —_... Anaconda Cop. 6s 1955 ... At. T. & San. Fe ge 4s Baltimore & Ohio cv 4%s Bethlehem Steel con. 6s, Ser A. Canadian Pacific deb 4s Chi, Burl & Quincy ref 5s A _. Chi Mil & St P cv 4%s — mon? tanennnn- 97% 96% 86% 82% 97% 79% 98% 53% Chino Copper tion for the Advancement of Science. | Chile Copper 6s Consol'dated Gas — 3 . GC : : Goodyear Tire 8s, 1941 Reais! Me Sperry Glacier, studied by Profes Great Northern 7s A ~. Northern Pac ref 6s B Northwestern Bell Tel 7s Pacific Gas & Elec 5s --. Penn R R gen 5s -. Sinclair Con Oi! col 7s Southern Pacific cv 48 Union Pacific 1s 48 U. S. Rubber 5s — Utah Power & Lt 5s . Western Union 6%s Westinghouse Ele: Wilson & Co. cv bs sor Waterman, has lost one quarter, or perhaps one third of its ice tn the past 18 years, he said. If this rap‘d retreat should continue, the professor added, the glacier would almost disappear in another 25 years, but he expressed the opinion that as long dry season of the past few years is over with probabilities of a lessen- Ing In the retreat. Comparing studies made 18 years “go with those made last summer, Professor Waterman said that at one spot where ident'fication of land marks was complete, the front of the ice has retreated 300 yards, leav- ing a huge ridge of moriantc clay and gravel. Ice in the center of the glacier has lowered from fifty to 100 Cosden Ol --.. Crucible Steel —---— Cuba Cane Sugar pfd Erie Famous P' General General E neral Motors - Northern pfd. If States Steel - Ilnojs Central Inspiration Copper - International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd International Paper - Invincible O11 Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper ---—. Limo Locomotive When the Capitol Hotel, Houston, Tex., was swept by fire recently, three of the guests were trapped and burned to death, Many were hurt. Photo shows firemen removing one of the victims. RICH TREASURE NEWS BRIEFS qs .. Turkey, chicken, duck, and goose dinner New Years, $1. Wray’s. ——_————_ Silver “ feet. RESERVE desk roam now _ for Louisville and Nashville BERNE, Dec. 29.—Avalanches are| “Other evidence showed that this] _NEW YORK, Dec. 23—Bar sliver] new year classes. Casper Hust: Mack Truck crashing down the passes of the | STeat retreat has taken place almost | -64% Mexican dollars .49%. ness College. Merane oe Alps with greater frequency than | entirely in the past five years,’’ he = aaa iat = rf for ten years. Many buildings have | declared. “A photograph taken in States Oj - been destroyed and entire families | 1919 showed ‘the ice front in about Missouri Kan & Tex (new) (Continued from Page On ) + . © . nal the same place as in 1905. Moreove! . have been buried while asleep. - Dl of re r. wsourl Pacide ptd There is believed to be scarcely} "**° ere, a stretch of the underlying rock has Sew York Central — any doubt, either that the workman: ox * been exposed and instead of bein N. Y. N. H, and Hartford ship will show a strong influence of| BUDAPEST, Dec. 29.—A. bomb | covered by a mantle of clay and Norfolk an ese 4 that odd naturalistic art movement | Was Rin ae bles yea enone ne gravel, the result of slow retreat, it 7 z Northern Pacific — that issued forth from the capita) | Crow ans Mine * [is almost bare of such deposits. * +. ; Pacific Oil --- of ‘Akhenaton, the heretic king, Tut-| Men's charity bail in Chongrad. ayy Will give 25 per cent annual interest for use Pan American Petroleum B -- 61%] enkhamun’s predecessor and father} S°Uthern Hungary. Killing two $3,000. Money to be used to erect buildings in Pennsylvania _ in law, traces of which already have | Women and wounding 50. The MISSIONARY {5 GIVEN RELEASE BY BANDIT GANG People’s Gas been found in reliefs on boxes, char-] bombers, who tossed thelr missile new town . Buildings now .contracted for pur- Producers and Refiners fots, etc., although the decoration of} through a window, are suspected cf chase. Money secured by buildings and lots. Pure Oil these was more on less hampered by| Pens members of the anti-semitic : Reading ~ = convention, ‘The sma'ier ornaments] “AWakening Magyars association’ Box B-175, Tribune Republic Iron and Steel Sears Roebuc! Sinclair Con Ott Southern Pacific Southern Railway such as buckles, clasps, amulets toilet instruments, however, the imagination of the artists er scope, are thought likely veal to what éxtent the nd giving great to re- rre art WW YORK, Dec. 29.—The Loco- motive Engineers’ Co-operative Trust company, Thirty-third street and Seventh avenue, opéned today, Standard Ol! of N. J. -— % | of Tel Amarna s‘imulated: the ng the ninth invasion of the Studebaker Corporation [craftsmen of Tutenkhamun's. men’s union into the banking NOTICE Texas Co. 43% —<——— throughout the United States ‘i Texas and Pacific = is A GOV WweR y the fourth labor union bank in | Tobaceo Products A - e898 or York. Am se Id f ‘Transecntinental Oil - 3% | 2 A IS a erican Is He or TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Union Pacific ‘ - 127% | SW YORK, Dec. —Brig. Gen- ves, former direc- tor of the United States budget, and Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of the General Electric com- pany and of the Radio Corporation United Retail Stores U. S. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steol Utah Copper Over One Month By Chinese. CharlesG. I “INDICTED ON a Anna Bell-Wyo. Oil Co. EIGHT COUNTS There Will Be a 63% Westinghouse Electric —. 81%) of America, two of the three Ameri- |. PEKING, Dec. 29—(By, mh are Willys Overland —- 10% | cans who have been invited by the | lated Press)—E. | W. | Schmalzreid. | American Zinc, Lead and SM. 7% | oy taxponid. dnd, Deo. 29. interallied reparations commission | ®" American missionary attach } Butte and Superioz 144 | 7 Mar Beciey: *9—— | to sit as members of its committee | the reformed church in the United Colorado Fuel and Iron -. 2a eich taveatigated the hnantiad ud |to consider means of balancing the Bia tes Web Wes Skiina nen Dy auae ‘u yhich investigated the financial af- | t® ts last November, was relea: pon inns Somer ets ; |faira of Governor Warren 'T. Mo- | German budget, sailed today on’ the | 1° Tot anne ing. to advices AT THE COURTHHOUSE National ee Bete end lettnas. aight iGal jean for Europe. recalvbe hate, tram /ONGHaNDAE ETON ¢ Shattuck Arizona ments against him charging forg: | ery, embezzlement and larceny tw- | day, returned seven additional tn- dictments charging specific in- stances of these crimes. The indict a a Popular, Notwithstanding nan province. No details were! given, Mr. Schmalzreld, whose mission is| at Schenchow-Fu, Hunan, was seiz- ed while he was on his way from| Saturday, December 29th 7:30 p. m. In spite of what Europe has been Butter and Eggs ments made no new accusations | saying about Ellis Island a bigger|Changteh, Hunan, to Tunjen, Kwel- against the governor. «<rowd of Europeans than ever be-}Chow. Four women who were ac- f ee wre are trying to get ashore there.|Companying him at the time rise There will be matters of importance considered and CHICAC Dec. 29.—Butter un-| More than two million trees |__Franklin (Pa.) News-Herald. permitted to resume their journey. all stockholders are re es: settled; creamery extras 54;.stand-|are used every Chri in the = teh Nae neh SE” | quested to be present. ards 50; extra firsts 50@53; firsts| British Isles. At the taking of the last census! . 44@47; seconds 43@43% —_— An international advertising ex-| there were only .two States—Ver-| Prasat Ww. Fe PATTEN, Eggs unchanged; receipts 3,328 | A tax on cigarettes yields the state/ hibition is to be held in Amsterdam| mont and New Haypsire—without resident Anna Bell-Wyo. Oil Co. cases. ef Utah more than $100,000 a year. | next Spring. artificial ice factories,

Other pages from this issue: