Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1924, Page 6

he Casper Daily Cribun BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG : I'M FED UP oN THis CRoSs- BLAR - Tt RIGHT Now =NOTHING as nN PUDOLE TuUMPER 15 CN THE FRITZ = OL ewan SPIVING IS DRG ME CRAZY WITH HS RHEUMATISM = Oy Joaxey 1s A LITTLE LOAFER SPARK-PLUG’S GoT THe HEEGIE TEESIES AGAIN = GELIEVE ME, IF WE EVER oar % Te canyon IM : GHAINPRICES {STOCK OPENING. SHOWINGREASE ISFIRM TODAY : {Oils Among Issues In Good Lively Buying Movement Demand With Resump-_ {| Develops W ith Opening tion of Trading Of Trading NEW YORK, Jan. 5—Stock prices developed a firm tone at the open- quickly dev the grain mar-ling of today’s stock market with a kets today. Soon after the opening | good demand noted for the olls, cop- wheat, corn and cats were al! above| pers, southern and western rails yesterday's finish, with corn againiand shippings, Marine preferred round high| Magma copper and Pan American on, B opened a point or so higher, whi'e crippled wire — service.| U. S. Cast Iron Pipe advanced \ was on a fairly large/to its high price for all time. et that recelpis in Chi Motor, motor accessory and chem cago today were estimated at only|ical shares joined the upward move sixty carloads gave a decided im-| ment which assumed larger propor pulse to speculative buying. I tions as trading progressed. Mar prices, whch varied from unchanged] ket Street railway preferred ad- figures to %c h’gher, May 76%c to| vanced two points and Nash Mo- 76%c were followed by moderate] tors, Maxwell motors A, Hay and further gains. Wheel, Stewart Speedometer, Allied Wheat rose in sympathy with}Chemical, American Agricultural corn and a result of an advance in| Chemical, General Asphalt common Liverpool wheat quotations. On the|and preferred, and Gulf States Stee upturn, however, selling here against | all advanced a point or more. Gen buying In Winn!peg became a notice-|eral Electric was one of the few able feature, The Chicaga opening} soft spots, dropping three points. m a shade to half cent | Foreign exchanges were steady. h May $1.08% to $1.08% ————— and July $1.07% to $1.07%, but after a slight additional advance some thing of a reaction took place. Oats started unchanged to %c higher May 45%ec to 46c, and con tinued firm. Provisions responded to the strength shown by hogs and corn CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Fresh strength establ'shing a new al price record for the se: Despite Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Butter, higher; creamery extras, 55c: standards, S113c; extra firsts, 52@54c; firsts, 47@49c; seconds, 44@45c. Eggs, higher; receipts, 6,777 cases; firsts, 43@43%c; ordinary firsts, 3 @40c; refrigerator extras, 2614 @2 refrigerator firsts, 25% @26c. oe | Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—{U. 8. Depart- ment of Agr'qulture.)—Cattle—Re cetpts 1000; compared with week ck Beef steers and yearlings 25c . to 600 higher; fat she stock 15¢ to], INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 5—| 250 higher better grades ‘yearlings Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of| scarce, up more: canner, cutters {th© American Legion for four andj kers, and feeders about steady,| 0° half years, today announced | ben largely 250 higher; veal ca'ves| DS Tesignation to accept a position| 50c to $1.00 up: extreme top year-| With * Publishing house in New| Ungs $12.25; bulk matured steers “ $11.26; short Pot gph clr pana 2 EVERETT, Washington, Jan. 5—| aoaiy pace Dulk prices follow.| Representatives of 15 tribes, mem- Reet steers $8@10r beet come oN; | bere of the Northwest Federation of Magseed Reged ind this. afternoon to give fina’ consid- teodera) $5.25@: canners and cut:| eration to instructions to be given Pc R1-TS@E-CO) veal | calvet: $1176) sa tcgates who’ Will 1éaat anon for . wi ton, D, C., | Sheep—Receipts 1,000; today’s re-| qin sna tania” 1” Dresent In celpts mostly direct; market nomin ally steady; for week more than ten per cent of supply direct and arcun? one third from feed lots; compare? with week ago; a’l killing classes and feeding lambs higher; fat lambs anc: yearlings mostly 40c to 0c: sheep 50c to 5c; feeding lambs WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—The tn- terlor department today asked for! tion in Ida’ stockers ana} American Indians, will meet here Interference Not War- bids for 40,000,900 feet of tim Burum Republican the Coeur d'Alene ‘Indian recur) Protested to’ President ‘Coolidge to j day against the sale of arms to the | Obregon rm Tettine You Twat RACE ts Fixept HERE'S THIS MISTLETOE, y/ 7. PUT IT UP IN MANDY. ITS BEEN UP THE KITCHEN aN! FoR A WEEK ANDI SEE IF 1 HOS ANY DON'T THINK IT's ANY BETTER LUCK, MIS GONNA PLANT MNYSELE 1 A QUIET // SpurarRium™ AND STAY PUT q ‘SATURDAY. JANUARY 5, 1924 ~ By Billey De Beck ~ air ; ee nm a 2 1 HATES TO ‘TROUBLE VOU, MANDY, 8UT <OULD YOU ILE OF ARNG TOOBREGONIS HITBY PROTEST ranted, Senator Bursum Says. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Senator New Mexico ecently. government, which he One man, the engineer, was killed and three members of the train rew injured when the Dixie Limited was wrecked near Kennesaw, Ga. Cause of the derailment is unknown. -_-_-eeoeoer — — — characterized as “an unwarranted around 25c; top fat lambs for week TA X BILL interference in the domestic affairs $13.90; best feeding $12.85; bulk of a friendly nation @ prices follows. fat lambs $12. fat yearling wethers $11.50@ aged wethers $7.50@8.75; fat ewes $7.25@8.40; feeding lambs $11.50@12.75. @ | Hogs—Receipts 11,000; very ac 5 if tive; mostly 15c to 26e higher than] WASHINGTON, Jan. 8S—Demo- Friday's average, all interests pur.|CT#tie house leaders are preparing chased freely; good and choice med.|t@ launch a fight against reveral © fum and heavy weight butchers at|!™Portant provisions of the Mellon 7.35@745; top $7.60: bulk 160 to|t@* bill, among them the proposal pound average mostly $7.15@|t° Feduce sur tax rates to a maxi- 30; ight Mghts $7@7.10; packin; mum of 25 percent on net incomes sows largely $6.75@6.80; kiling pigs | °Xceeding_ $100,000, strong; bulk heavyweight. $6.50. @ AMERICAN e a a M 6.75; estimated holdover 3,000; heavy weight $6.55@7.20; packing sows rought $6.50@6.75; at $5.50@6.75. laughter pigs LEGION ‘ Omaha Quotations. partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs— INDIANAPOLIS—Unity of Amert-| Receipts, 8,000; mostly 10@18c | ca and Poland for work in peace was higher; bulk 220 to 825 pound|the hope expressed by General Josef ®t Fort Bliss wand five butchers, $6.95@7.00; top, $7.05; 160 | Haller, Polish war hero, in his fare- © to 210 pound weights, $6.80@6.95;| well message to members of the © packing grad: $6.65 @6. ; welght 236, Cattle—Rece! 1.000 Compared] of the country. with week ago: Fed steers and | nearly steady to 15 steers, $9.65; best she stock, strong; vea and closing | concluding with a spectacular fare.| Fed steers and yearlings, | well demonstration as he sailed from butcher cows and heif-|New York on the Majestic. rs and cutters, 5 r $10.00@10.5¢;] INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The Ameri-| # stockers and feeders, $6.00@7. His trip occupted © inety days, beginning with © lower; bulls | continent to the Legion's National © ers, stead: Sheep—Receipts, 1.500; compared | tial referendum on the prize-winning St#te of Tamaulipas, to make an at-las large as Mexico, with wee wooled lambs gen-|plan of the Edward Bok Award for t#¢k on Tampico has been defeated, clipped lambs, 10@15¢| the promotion of peace among na-| the federal troops engaging the re- steady; feeding lambs | tions. The referendum will be rep-| bels at Hacienda El Cerro and de- higher Closing — buli-s: Wooled lan balloted on by fully half the entire * top, $13.10 membership. The balloting will be @10.90; weight | conducted through the State or-|* ewes, $ ding lambz,! ganizations of the Legion. and 312.00@1 Kk, $12.65. ythrough the American Weekly. Members will be ices, rule only to vote “yes" or “no” on DENVER 5.—U...8. Department of Agriculture.) und stead, 207 pound medium to good 170 averages 00; LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Schools in Little Rock will be continued for al full thirty-nine weeks terms, and teachers will not suffer a ten per cent reduction in salaries, despite re duced appropriations. American Legion Auxilia: ing sows, mostly fat pigs, steady, mc Cattle—Receipts, 150; « for week: Beef steers, strc higher; top, $8.65; fat she stock. | School strong Se higher; bulk school Improvement joclations, | has raised funds with which to in- . etion of th's educational ynal authorities announced on in the length school term. and a further cut ) salaries, But the determined wo: workers of the auxiliary and local organizations set out to that the youngaters would not be deprived of their rights, The M.| M. Ebert unit of the Auxillary and State officials participated in the ef. fort to secure needed funds. Dur weeks reduct anners + other | ¢ Sheep—R sales; for top $00; no early lambs, arounc top, $7.50 feeder lambs mop feeder ewes, 35.00. begin delivery immediately to Desig- nated Mexican agents of 5,000 En- gone to the army alr service depot ficers. Orders to Fort Bliss would come through the headquarters of OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5.—(U. 8. De the eighth corps area at Fort Sam average | American Legion, whose guest he 8nce officers at Fort Bliss. There has been during an extended tour 880 fs much ammunition, but offic. higher: top} a visit to the President at the White f @mmunition at the border would ings, $10.50; | House, including # trip across the Temain untouched and that the Mexi- higher; stock-} Convention at San Francisco, and, bere from some other point. can Legion will take at least a par. 0 Lopez De Lara, governor of the resentative, and is expected to be ‘ating them. and are fleeing northward toward # wife and two children at Beaver The Crossing, Neb., 1s in the county jail in that here, following his marriage to May| TH® Average area per farm is 661 city, co-operating with the Affiliated stone ield rifles and 5,000,000 rounds of mmunition. Similar orders have t Fairfield, Ohio, for delivery of ight surplus DH-4, airplanes 2-h re to be shipped to the border under rrangements to be made by the fexican government. uthorizing delivery of rifles and Touston. There are now 20,000 unused rifles thousand ould easily be delivered to the Mexi- an authorities, according to ordin- pounds yearly. rs in charge of the ordnance depot xpressed the belief that the supply © ammunition would be ordered Atla empt by rebel forces under govern- The reports stated hat the rebels had been dispersed he border, — Notwithstanding LARAMIE, Wyo,, Jan. 5.—Leroy| as less than held for trial in the district court. | ° cultivation. The confession was secured by the | NO part of Brazil ts as yet crowdea} Production but livestock breeding, Gude vatticneer and the greatest lack of development} The entrance of Prazil in 1915 tnto 3 ES Suehe of the natural riches of the country| the world’s markets with chilled and is inhabitants. frozen beef marked an epoch in the I, It 1s generally known that Brazil] Progress of the country. At present j has been producing during the past] meat is being shipped to market Potatoes few years about 80 per cent pips throughout the world. According to world’s supply of coffee, that she is| the 1920 census there were $ rich in fruits, cocoa and other tropt-| head of cattle in this cotir Mot cal.or sem{-tropical products, but Am-|at more than $800,000.000.. Cattle ceipts, erican farmers ra’ ments, weather, petitor on international markets, in| this staple. Now that the South has the not very remote future, will bo| !t® Production enormously reduced he Brazilian planter. Given sufficient farm labor by nat- mmunition to Mexican federal of-}.Ural increase of population and immi-| Of the question that Practically alt sration, Brazil, with an areal slight-|°f Brazil is favorable for production ly less than that of China, will be the} °f cotton. In the Northern States a biggest exporter of cotton, corn, to,| Very tine grade of long fibre is belne ‘acco and other farm products of|PPoduced and in the Central States which the United States now boasts | the short o. mediim fibres are plant- f being the foremost producer, not| ®t. With the very high prices pre- to mention coffee, fresh fruits and| Valling for the last few years, cotton fruit oils, which this country already | Production has been greatly stimu- vroduces and exporte by millions ty| lited. ‘The Federal Government tne tic Ocean into the uninhabited nterior of this country. The area of Brazil is given at over|f the world. ‘The production for the three million square miles; there are| Year 1919-1920 was given at approx ndividual States, such as Amazonas,|M4tely 5 000000 metric tons, valued However, the} &t $200,000;000. Sreat northern and central interior Very state of the union, but princt- ® practically uninhabited, and. most Pally on the seaboard States and the of the 30,000,000 people of the coun wealthy States of Sao Paulo, Minas try Ive on the seaboard or in the Geraes, Rio de Janeiro and Rio Southern Grande do Sul, all of which He in States. At least 50 per cent. of the| the Southern and mo altogether un.| Peston. known part of Brazil Mes in the trop.| Possibilities for Legion cal zone. This does not in any way| Brasil are potentially as great as in asked asa make it uninhabitable, however,| the United States. their acceptance of the plan, after its publication by newspapers. ] H f GIRL 40 \ cooler climates of sparsely settled or since Iodia and other parts of the Orient millions of people inhabit the} acco leaf is now raised in. Brazi! regions along or near the equator. Vast Farm Lands. into con LABOR SUPPLY ONLY IS NEEDED BY U. G. KEENER, United Press Staff Correspondent).| cotton, corn and tobacco, RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Mail to United Press)—The North EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 5—General| \merican farmer's most seriaus com- Robert L. Howze, commander of the first cavalry divisior, at Fort Bliss today stated that he had received no packing sows word from the war department offering as the world soppliers of (ey| During the Civil War, when cotton Production was curtailed in the Southern United States, Brazil be. came quite a factor as producer of by the boll weevil, opportunity has once again come to Brazil. It !s generally stated by students a large organization called the Fed- Nor will Brazil follow behind the|¢T#! Cotton Service, for promotine United States as a livestock produc.| Cotton Production. As it is probable ng and exporting nation when sut- that there will be a cotton shortage ficient farm hands are to be had to| for a few years, this crop no doubt work hundreds of thousands of acres| Will be put-on a sound footing in of fertile, but virgin land, extending| Brasil while the high prices prevail, for hun ds " BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. §.— dreds of miles west from the Reports recelved at Matamoros to- day by courier stated that an at- Seconé In Corn. Brazil now holds second place among the corngrowing éountries Corn {is grown in re temperate Asricultural experts believe cern-growing in Though very little high grade to crosses between more or less native The booming line of farm Indus. tobaccos and imported plants have impressive | been made with success, and the hish fact that 70 per cent of this country | Prices of recent years is causing cul. three persons per| tivation of Brazilian tobaccos s ly increase. , & switchman, wh, ra hi s| Sauare mile, it has, according to.the| Seat! flares at beanen| 1920 census, 648,183 farme. win Ps total area of over 434,000,000 acres. to Besides the agricultural products mentioned this country is producing in ever-increasing quantities, rice, @ girl yet in her teens, early | 9cfe8. ‘These 648,153 farms represent | SUEAT. manioc flour und beans, in December, in this city. He was|°M!¥ 25 per cent. of the land capable try in Brazil. however, ts not plant raising is not restricted to any cer sideration the ever-increasing com-| tain section of the country, Petition their Brazilian colleagues are Brazil had a little over. 5,200,000 | horses at the census of 1920, ranking | fifth as a nation among those pro- | ducing this valuable stock. The aver- age value per horse 1s $45. Brazil, with 1,865,259 mules is one of the three leading countries of the world in mule population. j The 1920 census revealed that this country has 8,000,000 sheep and over |. 5 000,000 goats. The total number of | hogs is given at 16,168,549, making this country fourth among the na- [tions of *the world in hog produc: Dominion of Canada, $s, 1952 tion. + French Repubiic, 7 The 1920 figures are the latest of- Japanese, 48 ficially available, but livestock and Kingdom of Belgium, farm production have all increased dee Fenway: 6s fast in the last three years, |State ot Gueensiana 6a me U. K. of G. B. & I, 5%8 37 es | Railway and Misceliancous Tribune Want Ads bring results.' American Smelting, 58 — fled Ad. American Sugar 6s _. 3 American Tel. & Tel. cv., 68 -— 118% 118% {American Tel., col tr., 5s Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 ~. Anaconda Copper At. T. and San, Fe, ge. 4s Baltimore and Ohio ‘cv., 4138 — Bethlehem Stee!; con 6s, Ser A —----. Canadian Pacific deb. “4s-.----.- = NEW YORK STOCKS—LAST SALE Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul cv. 4348 Allied Chemical & Dye -~. 72. Chie Copper, 6s — American Can ~ 104% Goodyear Tire 8s, American Car & Foundry -_ 161 Montana Power 6s A —_. American International Corp 23% Northern Pacific ref., 6s B American Locomotive -._ 74% Northwestern Bell Tel., 7s American Smelting and Refg. 59% Pac'fc Gas ané Electric 5: American % Penn, RR. Gen 6s — American Sinclair Con Oil col., American Southern Pacific cv.." 4s ‘American Union Pacific First 4s -. Anaconda U. 8S. Rubber 5s __- Atchison Utah Power and Light 5s Atl, Guit Western Union 6%s — Baldwin Locomotive 12323 Westinghouse Electric 7s Baltimore and Oho -. — 59 |Wilson and Co. cv.,) 6s_. Czechos'ovak Rep. Sc ctfs. -. Danish Municipal, 8c A ----.. ! New York Stocks Bethlehem Steel -- 53 California Petroleum 25% ee Canadian Pacific 146% Central Leather . Gerais Soaacs, canta isa | Standard Oil Stocks Chandler Motors --. -- 64% Ghesapeako and Ohio 71% Chicago and Northwestern -. 51% Chicago Mil.. and St. Paul pfd 23% |Anslo ---------______ 16 164% Chicago, R. I. and Pac. -. 24%4 | Huckeye --_________ 7g 77 Chile Copper Continental -.______ 43% 44 | nig Indian —---_-__ Chino Copper Cumberland ------. 111 112 Bessemer -------.._ .22 Calena 67 Buston Wyoming ~~. 1.00 IMinois 140 | Buck Creek _-2_-_.. 16 Crucible Stesi 4 Indiana -_-_______. 90 Burke ----.. — 26 Cuba Cane ‘Suga: Di 6145 Nat. Tran. -._. 22 '4\ | Black Stone Salt Creek ¥. Tran ~. Nor. P pe 41% |Ohio-on -. 20044 | Prairie O11 15 |Prairie Pipe Solar Ref. Sou Pipe 26% )8: 0. Kan 2 93 95 |Chappell _ (Columbine — 78% 79% Central Pipe = 262 262% Consolidated Royalty 107 108 | Cow Gulch -__ 185 187 | Domino 98 99 {1ikhorn 46 46%) E. T. Williams -___. 108 Frantz a ees Famous Payers Lasky General Asphalt General Electric General. Motors ___ Gréat Northern pfd. — Gulf States Steel Elnois Central Insp'ration Conper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper Invincible Oil | Mountain & Gult |Moaher Oxia —_..__ New York Oil ~_._. | Preston Picardy Red Bank Royalty & Producers Bunset 22 Tom Be'l Royalty Western Exploration Lima Locomotive Louisville and Nashville Mack Truck -—~-.. Marlana Oil - Maxwell Motors Middle States Oil Missouri Kan. and Missouri Pac'fic pfd. New York Central _ N. Y. N. H. and Hartford -. NEW YORK, Jan. 5,—Foreign ex- changes frregular. Quofations in 421g | cents: Great Britain, demand 429%4; 96} cables, 429%; 60 day bills on banks, 39y|427%. France, demand 4.93%; | fountain Producers — 17. cables, 4.938%. Italy, demand 4.30;|Glenrock Oil -.-_ 34 cables, 4.30%. Belgium, demand|Sa!t Creek Prds. -—-. 22.87 Pacific Oil —__. Pan American Petroleum B Pennsylvania - People’s Gas -. Producers and Refiners Pure Oil Reading ~ RB Republic I 4.31; cables, 4.31%. Germany, | Salt Creek Cons... 950 Sears Roebuck —— demand — .000000000021;. cables.| Mutual —__.____ 12.27 126 Sinclair Con. OM 00000000021. ‘Holland, demand | Cities Service Com —- 142.00 143.0 Southern Pacific 37.72; cables, 87.78. Ni a = Z Southern Railwa: be Abia Be Rad a ees a — 40% | Mand 14.15. Sweden, demand 26.41. . 106% | Denmark, demand 17.53. Switzer- 43% | land, demand 17.42. Spain, demand 20% | 12. Greece, demand 2.01. Poland, 90 |demand .000019. Czecho Slovaki: 40% | demand 2.90%. Jugo Slavia, do- mand 1.12. Austria, demand .0014. *| Rumania, demand .51. Argentina, Standard Ol! of N. J. ~. Studebaker Corporation Texas Co. -. ‘Texas and Pac'fic - Tobacco Products A — Transcontinentap Oil Unien Pacific United Retail) Stores ~ U. 8. Ind. Alcohol .—. Crude Market Cat Creek -_.. Lance Creek Osage -.. ‘United Staranamesaers demand 32.00, Brazil, demand 10.20. | Grace Crock United States Steel Montreal, 97 7-16, Torchlight ~ Utah Copper - —_.____ Elk Basin —__ Westinghou Greybull - LIBERTY BONDS. Rock Butte and Superior ._ Colcrado Fuel “and Iron Montana Fower National Lead Shattuck Artzon: NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Liberty|Sait Creek ——. bonds closed: 3%s, 99.22; first 4%s.1 Big Muddy _ 98.12; second 4%(s, 98:11; third 44s,|Mule Creek 99.13; fourth 4%s, 98.15; U.S. gov-! Sunburst ernment 4s, 99.18. Hamilton Dome --.--.---2220..584