Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1924, Page 9

FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1924. PAGE NINE Oil :: Finance :: Bonds :: Stocks :: Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets | Jand one each to Massachusetts, NWXNEXK; SWKNW: NE%]in cutting and removing wires of State Commissioner of Child and New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan SW% of section 28-70; Wi4;W%s] the union Pacific raflroad's block} Anir Protection, who ‘ and Illinois and Texas. collapsed HY of section 36-18-70. signal system. He had put several| from exhaustion while Jost. th a fi George W. Heyewald, Laramte,| sections of the system out of com‘| storm near Laramie, 4s slowly ‘im- DI I] L N BI FORT WORTH—The movement all of section 16-27-101. mission before he was taken into| proving, according to report at of livestock from West Texas to Oliver Chambers, Rock Springs,| custody. Memorial hospital here. For sev- other states for stocker purposes is A a all of section 36-17-103. Se eral days after Harris was brought now at its height. About 11,000 Frank A. Taylor, Cheyenne, all CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 30.—| to the hospital his recovery was not head of cattle a month are going to of section 36-14-100. The condition of W. G. Harris, | expected. Manufacturers Slow to Purchase and Offer| im iceistaesson fovea Revival of Demand for Cotton Goods Is Held] or'oiiot'si%ast" Pome «| a of wection 36-23-89. Little Encouragement; Trading in Tobacco Probable; Cloths Now Being Bought jek Bprings. allot section 40.290. Rock Spri » a'l of section 36-23-96. PHILADELPHIA — Cigars are Td tn ° . Leslie B, Whitehead, Rawlins, all West Continues Enatic. sin Jn, good demand at local tac: And Sold by Speculators. in i a SATURDAY iS SPECTAL DAY A ment, the demand has turned from PERS e e er, all of section 36.26-113. BOSTON, Mass., May 30.—The] Michigan and New York fleeces:| PE". Priced to “medium priced BY J. 0. ROYLE ably will be lowered materially as H, B. Gooch, Independence, Mo., ice Head Lettuce (large), 2 for. X brands. (Copyright 1924, The Casper Tribune)|the season advances and the plants vis 15-69. Radi i 5 Commercial Bulletin Will "say Betur~| Deiding, ‘unwashed; :-48@4tc; bal? NEW FORK, May 20-—An: up-|reach the stage where tho weevil ia) M10 ection 3615-02, Peper, z pig bunches_ “Business continues dull for the|%!00d, unwashed, 48@50c;. three Vegetable Oil heaval of the dry goods market in|damaging, Labor seems sufficient section 36-45-93. pire ananas, 8. most part here and prices are, if|¢ishths blood, unwashed, 47@48c;|_ ATLANTA—The Southern _ofl|the next. few months, which would|in most sections, but hot, dry wenth, Ties Ramaaien': Theraopelle: Ai Oranges, ‘doz. — anything, a bit easier, manufac-| quarter blood, unwashed, 45@460, | COMPANY, & subsidiary of the Vir-atfoct practically every user ~und|er !s regarded ns essential, . eT i 2 74 8E r: 44-98. Milk, 2 qts.. . fa. wearer of cotton goods would not| Curtailment of the cotton cloth| W4SE%. SW% section 36-44 turers are not disinterested in wool| Wisconsin, ‘Missourl and average bane fiec cota ge See ee eaatl wirTnN Witas me irerales experts | milis'is.drastlc in some sections and} John I. Goolay, Savery, all ot|f Spuds, 7 lbs. but they are buying Uttle and offer} New England: Half blood, 46@47c; concern, provided satisfactory terms|closely connected with the textile |it is indicated that the number of| Section 25-13-90. ‘ ; lttle encouragement to wool buyers | three eighths blood, 45@46¢; quarter! of sale can be arranged with the|industiy. Already there is some|spindles active at the same time dur.| James Doyle, Denver, Colo., all of Fresh Killed Milk Fed Chickens based on the goods situation. blood, 43¢@45c, Virginla-Carolina company, aceord-|evidence that cotton cloths are |ing this month will fall well behind| Séction 36-51-81. In the west the buyers are} Socoured basis: Texas, fine, 12 ing to Atlanta and Savannah bank-|belng bought and held for specula-|the 31,871,665 reported for April, 1f| L- A. Miller, Cheyenne, all of sec- operating in a edesultory sort of| months, $1.27@1.30; fine, 8 months, ing interests. tive purposes much in the same way | this curtailment is continued, it may| tion 16-13-65, wy, with prices more or less| $1.12@1.15. yaw cotten is being handled by trad-|mean that the mills will have very| Margaret M, Miller, Cheyenne, all erratic but in most sections rather| California: Northern, $1,25@1.30; b withdray Steel \ lower and buyers withdrawn in not | Middle county, $1.10@1.15; southern, PITTSBURGH—Tho _ Sharpsyille |jority of this trading is being done|mer when the trade needs goods for] 8. Helen Weston, Cheyenne, all of ers. It is understood that the ma-|light stocks on hand in the late sum-| Of section 26-13-65. a few cases, $1.05 @1.08. furnace will blow in all of its fur-|by men prominent in dealings in the/fall. It 1s to meet that demand| section 16-14-89. Rear New Public Market Phone 2627 ce aan tateae are, Without | Oregon? : Eastern No...) staple, | paces mectrwenen aie conesta ial Pawastanle WLS CRTS: chceying their | that the speculators have been buy-| R. G. Diefenderfer, Newcastle, all material change as compared with | $1. fine and F. M. combing, understood to have contracted for|ideas as to the coming crop a step|ing up the production of the Amer-|of section 26-45-64. a week ago, prices being now ad- coke at $3.50, Consumption will be|further into the goods market. ican milly, - With the shortage,| J. St. A. Boyer, Savery, all of 20@1.28; eastern clothing, $1.12@ justed more or less to the bases yalley No, 1, $1-15@1.18, 15; 2, Their belief that a revival of de-|next fall, raw cotton men say would| sectlon 96-16-90. established in London. Territory: Montana, fine / staple Maipety iene od ri id Bi) saat mand for cotton goods is not far|probably give the foreign mills an| Harriet L. Bond, Cheyenne, “Mohair is steady on moderate] choice, $1.30@1.32; half blood comb- off is based on the fact that the opportunity to gain a firm foothold| SEy%NW of eection 1-14 89; SW; demand.” ring, $1.20@1,23; three elghths comb- Raflroad Equipment goods prices are below the relative |in American markets since foretgn | Si4NE%, ¥%NBEX of section 36- The Commercial Bulletin will pub- | ing, $1.0041.02; quarter blood comb-| 7, PAUL—Three thousand ad-|Jevel at which raw cotten can be|manufacturers already have bought | 15 Ush the following quotations: ing, 87@90c. ditional refrigerator cars are being|Purchased through contract markets. |one million more bales of American nels S. King, Cheyenne, all of Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania] Pulled: elaine, $1.30@1.32 AA,| purchased, built and rebuilt by the|Prices of raw cotton, they say, arejcotton this year than last, section 24-15-89. prices: Delaine, unwashed, 52c; half | $1125@1.28; A supers, $1.10@1.15. Great Northern Railroad, thru. the|™ore likely to increase than decline] American cotton mill men are not J. L. Baker, Omaha, Neb., all of blood combing, 51@52c; three eighths| Mohair: Best combing, 75@80c;| Western Fruit Express| company|aS the season goes on and picking|agreed as to the reasons for-the sit. which operates the Great Western |@pproaches, owing to the poor start|untion which all admit 1s unsatisfac. section 16-25-88. blood combing, 48@50c. sige eel 4 4 i i; isa Robert J. Davidson, Casper, all of tis PY) refrigerators under lease, the crop’ received this spring and/tory from the standpoint of cotton | section. 36-33-00. yh ins ben ian the ordinary vicissitudes of the wea-/goods, Some attribute the duliness| 4. 3. Walton, Cheyenne, all of é. ZC1OHS ° x Textiles ther, insect pests, and foreign buy-|to “dumping” of foreign cloths on section 36-51-101. pear cray Katia " Oo it CLINTON, Mass.—The Lancaster |!ng- : this «market and advocate an ad- M. C. Greenfield, Rawlins, S14 of omm mills her@ have added 1,055 looms to| Many cotten mort belleve the gov-|vance in tariff rates to check this| gestion '81s-N% of ‘section..18- the 600 already in operation. ‘This|emnment crop estimate to be issued|tendency. Stewart W. Cramer, 20-80 ext Monday will place the condi-| chairman of the executive committee ~ 0; oe eur Coal fo. TBR Minit totatiatete gyeare to| fo, Commer g pineeueye Tere, SUNT tions apa probanle: pigid eean slower [ot the tA ethene Cote oe Fae ee CATE ORR NS BW He SCRANTON, Pa.—Coal produc:| date amounts to approximately 10.7|‘.7 Per cent of capacity, than ‘the private reports already |turers’ Association, placed spectal| , ection, 22-20-81. : ‘ tion in the-anthracite fields will fall] per cent more than that of the cor- (SSS made public, owing to the unfavor- | s on the spread between the| carentc tan of conga eral ~ off this: week as miners will gen-| responding period of 1923. able weather which has prevailed |p asked by manufacturers and gag She, hom aah ely tat erally. qult work today, ascension Oil Standard Oil Stocks ]|fnce ‘the latter were complied. |those ashed by retattons Poe Davis 2axatomee ail. of Jae TRAIN SCHEDULES day, -or Memorial Day, and few will| TULSA, Okla.—Mid-continent_ re- iphronblesoottia aetna a One of these forecasts, usually ex-| “The cost of distribution ts frankly | ton 16-18-8 . oy. work Saturday, Most of the miners} finers have failed to curtail crude g tremely accurate, placed the con-|the trouble,” he said. “It 1s up to|_." Foster, Casper, all of section Chicace & Northwestern will corge here June 30, for the un-| runs to plants as much as the’situa.| Anslo 16 Jaition at 66.6 per cent of normal,|the women to study and investivate | 16-34-89. Seis _ Westbound ; Arrives Departs veiling of the Jobn Mitchell monu-| tion demands, according to many | Buckeye a 64 |which compares with a five year|that before there is any real sub.|_M A. Boyer, Savery, al! of section | No. to 3 1:50 p. m. 2:05 p. m. ment, authorities. Last week in 144 re-| Continental 40 42 Javerage of 69.8 and a ten year aver-|stantial reduction in goods prices. | 16-15-89. 613 11:30 p. m. fineries 1,521,131 barrels of crude | Cumberland by ag [880 Of 72.8 per cent. The indfeated|So long as women demand the var-| Charles C. Dolan, Dixon, all of ga ean _Arrives Departs Ss Electrical Equipment and 156,763 barrels of semi-refined | Galena yield with the present conditien and|tety, quality, credit and service they! S¢ tion 36-13-90. O28 nonce nnn nnn anne nnn 5:15 p. m. 5:30 p. m. PHILADELPHIA—The Philadel-| oi] were run to atills producing 24,-| Ulinois acreage figures used was fixed at/are getting, just so long will the cost] Gilbert F. Hayes, Cheyenne, all of Chlcage, Burlington & Quiney ; phia Electric company has ordered| 142,816 gallons of gasoline, §,066,-|Indiana — 11,210,000 bales. This estimate prob-|of distribution remain high.” section 16-26-89, Eastbound Arrives Departs s two 50,000 kilowatt turbo-generators | 475 gallons of kerosene and 29,312,-| Nat. Tran. Mary Brown, Saratoga, all of sec 5b 82 --.---- enn 4:00 p. m. i for its new power plant on the| 741 gallons of gas and fuel oll. ¥. Tran . rch t adh pit ak Bein | fs se Bhe.! 810 p.m 8:35 p.m Delaware River. The station will piensa Nor. Pipe -.. ; nette B. Stiles, Denver, all o} : he bullt 1 thee sections ‘ot 200,000 Lumber, Ohio Oi Oil and Gas Pros ectors section 36:39-62. kilowatts each and will be in opera-|_ SEATTLE —Lumber production| Prairie Of] H. A. Stiles, Denver, all of sec tion before the end of 1925, in the Pacific northwest continues | Prairie Pipe 102 102% . i tion 36-37-63. ' — to decline and practically all milis|Solar Ref. 193 195 P t i d B St t , Shoes and timber camps have suspended|Sou Pipe 95 96 erm1 Ss ssue y a e Insa e N. (64 t | AUBURN, Me.—Shoe factories| operations. Night work in practi-|S. O. Kan. ~ 39% 40% n egro Cu S| ‘ heré are operating at capacity | cally all mills has been suspended. |S. O. Ky 106 107 ° e again with orders on their books areouss 8. O, Neb. — 240 "243 Oll and gas prospector’s leases re- N%SE% of section Railroad Wi res| 3 Busses a Day Each Way i sufficient to assure steady produc- Livestock 8,0. N. ¥. -. 38% 38%|cently granted on state land are LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING| Leave Salt Creek tion all summer. KANSAS CITY—Trade tn horses|8, 0. Ohio 292 295 | shown as follows: W. Whittemore, Chicago,! CHEYENNE, Wyo. May 20— 8 a.m Baggage and Express sam H and mules has been limited the last | Vacuum 60% 61 Grace McDonald, Newcastle, al of SEXSW% of section 12-34-84. |John McClease, 27, Negro, is held ie Ga Called for and Delivered 2 a ' Automobiles week because of small supply. “Ten|§. 0. Ind. ~ 56% 56% | section 14-47-68. harles 8. Hill, Casper, all of sec-| here for, inquiry into his sanity, As Salt Creek er ortation r4 Pp. be DETROIT—Retail sales of Willys| carloads were bought and shipped George W. Bates, Cheyenne, SE% | tion 16-47-100. following ‘his arrest at Pine Blufts 2:80 p, m. Company Tel. 144 Dp. m. Tron Overland cars last week amounted! out two to Missourl, two to Towa? ? ? Wyoming Motorway 2??? “NEW. SEYSW': SEX of section! ‘Tom Mountain, | wy Farthing, . 40 miles east, while enga DANCING SLIM BRANDT AND HIS _~_. DE LUXE ENTERTAINERS RIVERVIEW PARK MATINEE AT 2:30 MILLS, WYO. EVENING AT 8:30 ¢@&: ROLLER RINK, RIDES AND CONCESSIONS — ROADS NEWLY GRADED FREE PARKING SPACE FOR YOUR CAR N THE REMODELED POOL 400 DRESSING ROOMS Casper-to-Mills Bus Leaves Second and C enter Streets Every 15 Minutes