Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 6

ne ames ange , | : Le OS ee OIL SHARES IN LIVELY DEMAND Heavy Purchases Feature Opening of New York Trading NEW YORK, Jam 26.—Heavy buying of the ofl shares featured the opening of today’s etock market, which witnessed = recumption of yesterday's advance. Rouston oil opened a point higher «end a num- ber of others in that group 4mproved fractionally. United States Steel common advanced \% to 1.04%, the highest since last spring. Coppers were firm. The early advance brought the in- dustrial aterages into the highest ground since last April. High pric- ed specialties were again featured united fruit advancing 3% to 198%; corn products moved up 3 to 186, a record high; General Baking ad. vancing 3% to 198%; Corn Products moved up 3 to 186, a record high General Baking advanced 3% and Pressed Steel Car, American Car end Foundry, General Electric and Atlantic Refining moved up one to 2% points. Pan American issues were heavy, each falling about 1% points, Foreign exchanges opened higher. Telegrapher Goes Crazy; Scatters ‘Relay’ Machines CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 26.— Having accumulated $6,000 through thrift and saving extend- ing through years, and decided to spend an indefinite period travel- ing, Carl L. Carlson, 43, chief operator here in the Union Pa- elfic telegraph office, went insane. So violent that it was necessary for guards to restrain him, he Was adjudged insane by a jury Thursday and was committed to the state hospital at Evanston. Carlson had charge of the intricate “relay” machines in the telegraph office. Just before he was taken into custody he dis- ™mantled these machines and scat- tered the parts. An expert since has been laboring to put the ma chines together. German Rail System Probed PARIS, Jan. 26.—The first com- mittee of reparation experts began an investigation of the con- dition of Germany's railway system. ‘The members heard W. M. Acworth, the British railway authority, and M. Lefevre, general secretary of the Union of European Railways. Both testified as to traffic conditions in the reich. Reorganization Plan Attacked WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Attack on the reorganization plan of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad now in receivership was re- sumed today before the Interstate Commerce Commission by Colorado state authorities. Attorney General W. C. Williams argued that pbysical valuation of all properti~s owned by the Denver and Rio Grande Western company indicates a worth of approximately 109,000,000. In the reorganization the creditors and owners of the rail- road proposed to issue securities having a total par value of $130,00 000 and in agidition to issue 300, shares of common stock to which no par value is assigned. This dis- parity, the attarney general said, makes the reorganization unfair to the people of Colorado. Czechoslovak Rep. Dominion of Ca’ French Republic Japanese, 4s —- Kingdom of Be gum, Kingdom of Norway, 6 Rep. of Chile, 8s. 1946 State of Queenskind, U. K. of G. BL & I American Smelting 5s American Sugar 6s American Tel. col. Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 Anaconda Gopper 6s, 1955 At. T. and San Fe., ge. 4s Baltimore and Ohio cv., 4) Bethlehem Steel con 6s, Se Canadian. Pacific deb., 4s Chicago, Buriington and Paul, cv., Chicago, Mil., and St Chile Coppe: reat Northern, 7s Montana Power, bs A thern Pacific, ret., Northwestern Bell Tei., Pacific Gas and Electric 6s Penn. R. R, Gen bs - Southexn Union Pac-fi U.S. Rubbe: Wostern Union, 6%s -. Westinghouse Electric, - ‘Wilson ana Company, cv., 68 ~-------——------.--- f GRAIN PRICES LOSE ROUND Corn Leads Way On Re- ports of Fewer Hogs On Feed In Country *| CHICAGO, Jan. 26—Downturns in the price of corn resulted right at the outset today from government reports showing fewer hogs on farms than a year ago, General selling on the part of commission houses took place, However, the fact that one of the chief of yester- day's sellers started to buy at 79% for May helped to check the break in prices. Country offerings to Chi- cago remained small, The opening which ranged from % to %c lower, May 79% to 79%c was followed by a drop which carried May down to 79% @%. Wheat and oats sympathized with corn weakness. Higher quotations on wheat at Liverpool had only a temporary effect on the wheat mar- ket here After opening at \%c off to %c up, May 1.09 to 1.09% and + 51b8 37 99% RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS ‘ July 1.07% to 1.07%, wheat sagged all around to below yesterd: ish. Oats started % to %c lower, May 48% to 48%, and later declined a little more. Provisions, influenced by corn and hogs, were easier. King Albert and) Party at Movie! Show in Paris PARIS, Jan. 26.—An_ unpreten- tious movie house on the Paris Boulevards had royal patrons the other evening, but didn't know it. Albert, king of the Belgians, and his daughter, accompanied by Con- sul General Bastin, dropped in to a theater to while away an hour between trains while enroute from Brussels to the French Alps. CANDY STORE THEFTS CONFESSED BY BOYS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 26.— Fourteen Cheyenne boys, ranging y's fin-| | i Ino { CORMES 4NIG SEND wiTu || 4NID SODPESS 4NID WE wit , FORWARD WITHOUT CHARGE \. OM INTERESTING BOOKLET LIVESTOCK Chicago Prices, CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—(0. 8S. De- partment of Agriculture,)}—Hogs— Receipts, 8,000; strong to Se higher than yesterday's average; bulk good and choice 240 to 300 pound butch- ers, $7.25@7.30; top, $7.35; bulk de sirable 200 to 225 pound averages, $7.15@7.20; few packing sows, around $6.70; desirable —_strong weight pigs, $5.75@6.00; estimated holdover 9,000; heavyweight. hogs, $7.15@7.35; © medium, $7.10@7.30; light, $6.80@7.20; light Ught, $6.00 from 11 to 15 years in age, have | @7-10; packing sows, smooth, $6.65 been paroled by the police, follow- | @6-80; packing sows, rough, ing confession of implication in a series of candy store robberies ex- 1 tending through several weeks. Bona iChat Independence Is Cry of Egypt CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 26 — Said 36.40@ 6.65; slaughter pigs, $4.50@6.25, Cattle— Receipts, 1,000. Compared with week ago: Beef steers and fat she stock, mostly 25 to 60c lower; spots Tic off on common to medium grade beef steers; best yearlings, $11.75; matured’ steers, $11.25; canners, cutters and bulls, about steady; veal calves, largely , $2.00 higher; stockers and feeders, 25c lower. Week's bulk prices fol- low: Beef steers, $7.75@9.85; stock- Zagloul Pasha, the Egyptian nat- €T and feeders, $5.00@7.00; fat she ieenine lasaaany whose party won Stock, $4.75@6.50; cannera and cut- the recent election, announced that he is ready to comfer with the Mac- Donald government with a view to obtaining real independence for Egypt, at the same t me respecting @ reasonable British interest which Week ea does not clash” with the desirea fully 25¢ freedom. COLD WAVE IS PASSING CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Sub-zero temperatures that were brought to the northwest and north central partment the country by an Receipts 10,000; good and sections of Alaskan gale are moderating today butcher ters, $2.60@3.25; veal calves, $10.75 @12.00. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; run most- ly on through billing; market nominally steady. Compared with Fat and feeding lambs, higher; fat aged stock strong to unevenly higher; weighty fat ewes showing most gain; top fat lambs for week, $14.00; top feeders, $13.25. Bulk prices follow: Fat lambs, $13.35@13.90; yearling wethers, $10.50@11.75; aged wethers $8.00@9.25; fat ewes, $6.50@8.25; feeding lambs, $12.50@13.25. Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb. Jan. 26—(U. 8. De- of Agriculture)—Hogs. choice to shippers five and 10c and milder weather is forecast for | higher; packer market strong to be tonight and tomorrow. markings were reached early today, when Duluth, Minn., and Devil's Lake, N. D., reported 10 degrees be- low and points in Michigan, Wis- consin, Minnesota and Iowa had Lowest | highe bulk 210 to 300° pound butch- ers $6.85@$6.95; top $7.00; 180 to 210 pound weights $6.60@$6.85; packing sows mostly 6.50; average cost Fri- day $6.74; welght 235. Cattle. Receipts 550; ‘compared temperatures ranging up to two be-| With week ago: Fed steers and year- low. grees below zero. 9 80 98% 102% 93% | week's Chicago's lowest was 4 de-|lings uneven, around 25c lower; top steers $9.75; best yearlings $9.90; fed she stock 25@35c lower; canners and cutters 25c lower; bulls steady to 15c¢ lower; vealers 25@50c high- er; .stockers and feeders 10@l5c lower; bulk prices follow; Fed steers and yearlings $8.00@$9.15; butcher cows and helfers $3.85@$6.25; can- ners and cutters $2.25@$3.50; veal- ers $9.00@$9.75; stockers and feed- ers $6.25@$700. Sheep. Recelpts none; compared with week ago: Fat lambs 25@35c higher; sheep 15@25c higher; feed- ing lambs 15@250 highex; week’s bulk prices follow: Fat lambs $12.90 @$13.15; top for week $13.25; light and handy weight ewes $7.50@$7.90; top $8.00; feeding lambs $12.75 @$13.00. racine EOL Bere Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Jan. 26.— Butter, higher; creamery extras, 52: itand- ards, 52%c; extra firsts, 50% @51%c; firsts, 4844@49%c; seconds, 46@47c. Eggs. unsettled; receipts, 8,830 cases; firsts, 41@4f%c; ordinary firsts, 37@38c; refrigerator extras, 26%4c; refrigerator firsts, 2514 @26c. SLA as RE CHICAGO, Jan, 26—Potatoes trad- ing very slow, market, about steady; receipts’ 48 cars; total LU. 8. ship- ment ; Wisconsin ked round whites 1.25@1160;: Minnesota sacked round whites 1.20@1.35. ("ce a APE VOU STTPACTIVE TO [| THE SOPSOSITE SEX 2 CLIP OFF Was BEN FRANK «HE Came ‘YS FIND OUT IF SPaRKY Was Wns WE SF Race «IM HB DIDNT SEE SPARK, HA HA! IT’S a! GOOD JOKE 1 SUPPOSE THEY CATCH 4 LOT OF OUMBBELLS [mM GOING TO ANSWER (T JUST FoR SUN NAME | New York Stocks Last Sale Allied Chemical & Dye ~.--. American Can American American Interriational Corp 23% American Lecomotive --.... 74% American Smelting & Refg - 69% American Sugar --------.. 56% American T. and T. --.---.. 128% American Tobacco ---..-.-.. 76% Anaconda Copper -----.. 38% Atchisun ex div, --------.. 99% Atl., Gulf and West Indies. 15% Baldw'n Locomotive ------. 125% Baltimore and Ohio -.-...--. 58% Bethlehem Steel —. 56% California Petroleum --—.-. 27% Canadian Pacific w~ 149% Centra] Leather -..----..... 17 Cerro de Pasco Copper -...- Chandler Motors -~------.-.. Chesapeake and Ohio -- Chicago and Northwestern — Chicago, Mil., & St. Paul pfa Chicago, R. I. and Pac. -_. Chile Copper’ ——-— 5 . Chino Ccpper ——- Consolidated Gas ~~. Corn Products Cosden; Ol1 2 Crucible Steel -—.. Cuba Cane Sugar pfd --.. ct yA A pees Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt General Blectric General Motors -~---------. Great Northern pfd Gulf States Steel Ulino's Central ~— ~——----. 103% Inspiration Copper, -—-—--_ 27 International Harvester -.-344%B Int. Mer. Marine pfd -—... 31% 38% 15% 32% 36% 67 88% Sareeve me 44% 221 14% 58% 84% Kelly Springfield Tire-_i.. Kennecott Copper --------. Lima’ Locomotive -~-----—-- Louisville and Nashville Mack Truck --~--------.. Marland Oil -------... Maxwell. Motors ----—~.--. Midd@e States Oil ----.-_-. Mssourl, Kan. & Tex., new-. Missourl Pacific, pfd - New ork Central ~------__. N. ¥,, N. HL. ané@ Hartford — Norfolk and Western Northern’. Pacific -------_ Pacific Ot! Sceteetiiptasetateneenenend Pan American Petroleum B Pennsylvania. ~---------—--- People’s. Gas) -2--------_-_. Producers and Refiners’..._. Pure Oil - Reading Republic Iron and Steel --.. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Oil ~—-—.-__ Southern Pacific Southern Ra‘lway ------ Standard Oil of N. J. ..-—- Studebaker} Corprration Texas Co. Texas and Pacific ~~... Tobacco ProductsA ~~... Transcontinental (Oil Union Pacific United Retail Stores --.-- U. 8.\Ind. Alcohol +——-..-. United States ‘Rubber ——— United. States Steel Utah Copper ..---... Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland ---------— American Zinc, Lead & Sm. Butte ‘and Superior ~~... Colorado Fuel and Iron -~.-... Montana Power -----.--. National Leas Shattuck Arizona SUGAR NEW YORK, Jan. 26—Bar silyer 63%; Mexican dollars 48%. Teper ans eniehh ie 8 41 104% 6645 64% 12% 10 18% 29 62% ~wenpenecowce 148 - 64B Don’t forget to get your order in to the Tribune for siveral copies| of the big. Annual Industrial edition: so that you.can send them back home to your friends, thereby: advertising the state. Telephone 16 and 16. etc} OWEN UP BUT FREIGHTER 15 CHEW 1S SAFE SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.,’Jan. 26 —The freight steamer Mary Hor- lock, a steel vessel of 3249 net tons has been abandoned about 2,700 miles west of Honolulu, and the crew taken aboard the liner Presi- ident Taft according to radio ad- vices received by the Federal Tele- graph Company here early this morning. The Mary Horlock left Tacoma, December 21, bound for the Orient with a cargo of lumber. The advices received here state that the cargo of lumber shifted in mid-ocean, causing the vessel to tilt so bad'y that water entered the en- gine room, The ship is said to be In a sinking condition. The coz! supply had become exhausted when the vessel listed, the advices which were from the President Taft, quote Captain £1, the master as reporting. donseribeit. arson RED PLOT IN GERMANY SEEN BERLIN, Jan. 26—An alleged communist plot for the overthrow of the government was brought to Ught today in the debate of the fi- nance committee of the Wurtem- burg parliament according to ad- vices from Stuttgart. Large quan- tities of explosives are said to have been seized. | Standard Oil Stocks Anglo 15% 15% Buckeye --. 73 80 Continental -.... 53% 53% Cumberland 17. 11s Galena -—--—~----.--. 67 6s Tiiinols: 154° «(155 Ind/ana 95 93 Nat. Tran, -__ 25% 25% N. Y. Tran. -------- 90 92 Nor. Pipe ---.-... 1 103 _ Ohio Of! ~-s-~L------ 7614 77% Prairie Ot! CRUDE MARKET Cat Creek. -—---.-—---—--_$1.55 Lance Creek -. 1.50 Osage Grass Creek, tight Grass Creek, heavy --—-— Torchlight Elk Basin - Greybull Rock Creek Salt Creek Big Muddy Mule Creek -—. Sunburst Byron ~~ Notches Pilot Butte Lander R PRRs Ba SSSR rel secre EE ETI a RE cn ec a ad i i ha cE ER Re re estes tit ae at Nt enon eS a SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 KISS PAPA, THAT AIN'T GOT A THING ON Ovo FoR Looks - THere - “There. — MUSTAT Ger Tears IN “Those BIG Classified Rates Two cents per word os ten cents per. line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS Five average words used as @ basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines, All charged sdvertising will bs booked “set lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily ‘icibune will fot be respoasible for more than one incorrect imsertion of any ada vertisement ordered for more than vne time. Errors not the fault of she advertiser which clearly essen the real vaiue of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertuon. No repubiica- “on will be made when the err-r oes not materially affect the sense af purpose of tne advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELF- PHONE, but we cannot guarantes accuracy. Want Ads to Ve classitisa prope ‘ant to ed 1a -yY must be in The Casper Daily Tribune office befure 10:00. Want Ads teceived after 10:00 to 12.0 o. ™m., wall be inserted under che aead “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE MENTS Must be accompanied by cash or gheck In full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructioi Fate per word for the Casper Dail: Tribune. re if HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Experienced meat cut- ter capable of handling market: Prefer some one with grocery ex- perience; also must be A-1 man or do not apply. Address communica- peo to P. O. Box 1839, Casper, yo. OIL SECURITIES By Wilson Cranmer & Co. Bid Ask Bessemer - ~...-. .21 23 Big Indian 12 Boston Wyoming --. 1.00 1.12 Buck Creek ---------. .16 18 Burke —- 2 2 Black Stone Salt Creek .30 32 | i ee Ft 26 Columbine --. 12 Central Pipe ------. 2.30 Consulidated Royalty. 1.33 Cow Gulen --..----- 04 Domino --..-----... 12 Elkhorn... ------ ot EB. T. Willams ~~. 56 Frants -—-----.------ 6.00 6.00 Gates .....------ —~ 07 09 Japiter ..----—. 0015 01 Kinney Coastal — 19 Lanco Creek Royalty... 1 02 Mountain & Gulf -.-.159 1.61 Mosher Okla ------..100.00 125.00 New York Of] ~-_...12.50 14.00 Preston --.-------—_ .01% .01% Picardy ~~~... .C3 04 Red Bank, -.--------- 6.00 8.00 Royalty & Producers -— .09 10 Sunset -.--___..-.. 03 03 Tom Bell Royalty -... .02 03 Western Exploration --3.25 3.35 Western Oil Fie'ds 25 26 Western States ~ 30 65 — 09 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bia Ask Mountain Producers . 19.25 19.37 Mutual 13.62 Glenrock Oil 58 Bradford New York Ol Prod & Refrs, Cosden - — 8. 0. Indiana about counting the words and the} Spruce. Price 30 cents. HELP WANTED—MALE AND | FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FEMALE WANTED—Men, women and _child- ren's hair cutting 35c. Under Grill Cafe, HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘ANTED—G'rl for housework, famtly of three; reference re- quired. 550 8S. Park. SIRLS learn marcelling under Personal direction of Betty her- self; will also teach complete sourse In benuty work; classes now form ng. Apply Betty's Beauty Par- lor, basement, Becklinger Bldg or Phone 467J. POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED POSITION cutting, Tribune. Seep COMPETENT trained nurse, is a Stranger in town would take a ‘ew engagements at $5 ir week. Address Box 256, Tribune = SERVICES OFFERED ee TRY our special chicken dinner— Busy Bee number 1, 163 N. Wol- cott;. Busy Bee number 2. 409 8. WANTED — Job meat references. Box B-257 = fe Rhine Minera WANTED—Buncle washing, rough ary or finished; pecia Phone 2530. Sine a aeialey BUNDLE wash.ng and rough 5 816 S. Washington. Phone, 16a, BUSY BEE No. 1, 163 North Wol- cott, Busy Bee No. 2. 409 3 Spruce. Home cooked meals $0c. YOUNG man with ton truck wants any kind of wi we ork. 1141 W. PAINTING, calcimining, hardwood finishing, day or contract. Shankman, Mills, Wyo. as ee ?HONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC See AURIS UC CO IELEE FOR SALE — Saxo; hone; make. B-flat tenor. Pato s. oats: FOR SALE — Brown mahi y Console model Brunswick, new, together with excellent collection of classical records. 1055 S. Lincoln, HAVE a new player piano pur chased Christmas will sel) ie trade for car as first payment: bal. ance easy payments; a bargain. 826 |. Melrose. 3 FOR SALE — Saxophone, Busk * make, B flat tenor. 249 s, Cen er. St ania lta vas ETS FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES ALE —Forg tourins cer Inquire 1111 HE. m. Seventh after 4 p. FOR SALE—Dodge road: Wolcott. Phiee tie Ay Bg FOR SALE—Light Six Sti touring ‘first clare shape: th a, Wolcott. Phone 1817. % 1924 DODGE Tourtng; Winter ti ‘ op. Pe sale at a barguin. Phone Sc Seer ee en EMD UR SALE Two new Sup ericr Chevrolet light deliveries at reduced prices, By Billey De Beck FOR SALE—Buick with Californs top, newly painted will take Ford in trade. 432 8. Wol Phone 1817. USED FORD CARS ON VERY EASY TERMS Runabout ~---~~--_..._.-_$100 Runabout, like new ~—_-$300 Touring ~~... $100 Touring woman $145 Touring mee -$ 200 Touring, like new -___._.$350 Coupe — ~~ ____________$350 Coupe —-__._____.____$400 Truck (eco, $75 Overland touring — $125 Dodge Commeraial —-_..$500 EARL C. BOYLE 125-131 N. Center USED CARS Ford Sedan Chevrolet “‘490"" Chevrolet “490"" © Ford Touring Ford Coupe ‘LIBERAL TERMS Wyoming Oldsmobile Company FOR SALE—Indian 1920 twin mo-s torcycle, electrical equipped, run ning order; your own price. 1519 § Phone 9 WANTED—1,000 side curtains to repair; we also do a kinds of top work and seat cushions, Tucker Auto Top Shop, 455 W. Yellowstone. FOR SALE—One Stewart truck: one Overland; one Chalmers. oné Dodge motor and parts and cars stored. 614 CY, Ave., in rear. Excellent Values Offered in the Following 1921 Dodge roadster ...----—-$3%? 1922 Maxwell roadster —-----550? 1922 Essex touring 1922 Bulck touring -—------ 1922 Hudson’ touring -- TERMS ON ABOVE — R. N. Van Sant Motor Truck &-Car Sales 426 East znd, Phone 14