Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX. CLASH APTI IG Casper Daily Cribune SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924, STOCK PRICES FORGED LOWER Profit Taking and Short Selling Continue In Short Session NEW YORK, June 7.—Profit tak-, ing and short selling again were effective in lowering stock prices’ at the opening of today’s market. Oll shares remained under selling pres- sure, Cosden dropping to a new 1924 low at 23%. Rubber and sugar issues also Gontinued yesterday's re- actionary movement. United States Steel opened fractionally higher, but the independents weakened further, Bethlehem establishing another new low record at 45% Little interest was manifested during the early trading in low priced railroad shares, which re- cently have shown — conspicious strength, although Erle sold 1% points’ higher. Seffing pressure grew heavier against various popu- lar groups, including the motor and eccessory issues, and profit taking reduced recent gains in the public utility section. American Water- works 6 per cent preferred dropped 6% points and Virginia Railway and Power slumped 1%. High priced ofl shares participated in the down- ward movement, Tidewater dipping 1% to the year’s lowest level along with Texas Company and Skelly, Republic Steel also sold at 1924 minimum figure. Foreign exchanges opened stead: CORN LEADS IN GRAIN TRADING Cool Weather and Forecasts Of Rain Aid In Price Making CHICAGO, June 7.—Corn took the leadership in the grain markets today during the early transactions and values tended upward all eround. Future delivery trading in corn showed decided broadening of volume, with unseasonably cool weather and forecasts of rain the chief price making factor. Some enlargement ‘of cash demand for corh was also noted. Opening quota- tions, which varied from unchanged figures to %c higher, July 77%c to 71%c were followed by a general upturn. Scarcity of offerings atid talk of better export inquiry for United States wheat helped give early firm- ness to he wheat market. After opening unchanged to %c higher, July $1.04% to $1.04%, and Septem- ber $1.05% to $1.06, the market for a while held within the initial range, but then eased down somewhat. Oats traders took their cue from the action of corn. Starting at a shade lower to %@c advance, July 45%c, prices gradually hardened Provisions were dull but steady. ri elt, OIL SECURITIES By Wilson Cranmer & Oo. Bessemer Big Indian - Boston Wyoming Buck Creek - Burke - Blackst Chappel Columbine Central Ptpe ¥ Frantz Gates Jupiter Kinney Marine mike Henry Mountain & NEW YORK © ‘enrock Oi! It Creek Prds. Jt Creek Cons. ~ utual .. New York Prod, and Cosden 8. 0. on R Cumt Na inols diana WcuuM ~~... o p 5. O. Ind - 56% 56 Call the ‘Tripune before y on that trip, u start SILVER | BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Taat Bult You've Gor OVER THERE - Tu Gwe You WEnTy Bvue«s tf Youu. Te TWese CHINESE FIRE CRACKERS TT Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, June 7.—(U Depa? ment Agricultur).—Hogs. eipts, 6,000; uneven; mostly stead, few sales; lower grades weak; demand moderate; bulk good and choice to 825-pound butchers, $7.30@ top, $7.50; bulk better grades to 225-pound weights, §1.1507 bulk good and choice strohg weight killing pigs, $6.00@6.25; estimated holdovers, 7,000; heavyweights, $7.20@7.50; medium welghts, $7.10@ 7.40; Ught, 7.10@7.90; packing hogs, smooth, $6.45@6,.65; packing hogs, rough, $6.30@6.45; slaughter pigs, $5.25@ Catth —Receipts, 1,000; compared with week ago; beef steers most grades yearling and fat she stock, strong; yearlings, higher in spots: losses earlier in week regained; plain native grass steers and sows. slow; canners and cutters, active: steady to strong; bulls, strong to 15c higher; vealers, mostly 50 to 75c higher; stockers and feeders 25c¢ lower; extreme top matured steers, $11.35; best yearlings, $10.7! week's bulk prices follow: Beef steers, $8.00 @10.50; stockers and feeders, $5.75 @ fat cows, $5.00@7.00; beef heifers, $8.85@8.00; canners and cut- aa $3.00@4.00; veal calves, $8. 25@ Sheep—Receipts, most!y direct; market y; for week around 21,000 di- rects; 114 cars feed lots; compared with week ago, better grade spring lambs mostly 40@50c lower: range offerings showing least lines: cupped lambs, $1.00@1.50 lower: ts more; in bétween times down 2,000; receipts nominally | most; culls natives, $2.00; 50 low. er; top ra springers, $17.40; top natives, $16 best clip lambs, $14.60; bulk prices follow: fat lambs. $16.50@17.25; natives, $16,00@16.50; yearling wethers, — $11.50@12.00; aged wethers, $6.25@6.50; fat ewes, $4.50@6.00, Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, June 7.—(U. 8, Depart- ment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 9,000; strong to be higher; bulk 2 5 pound butch ers 85@6.95; top, $¢ good 160 to 220 pound plainer Mghts ng SOV Friday, R week welghts, $6.60@6.85; to $6.25; ; average ; weight, 264. Compared f steers and uneven, about steady; top steers, $10.75; handy shipping cows and higher; others, w h yearlings, Weighty weights, $10.50; ers, 10@15c ady to weak; canners and cutters voalers, 50c lower; ré and feeders, Bulk and bulls, steady; better grades st teady; others, prices: Beet yearlings, 15@ lower. butcher cows and heifer: ; canners and cutters, $ vealert, $8.00@ 8.50; stockers and feeders, $6,00@ Sheep—Recoipts, none. Compared with week ago: Spring lambs, mi ly 50c lower; fed lambs and a sheep, T5e@$1.00 lower; top spring lambs for week, $16.75; fed lambs, $14.00: ewes, $6.50. Week's bulks: Spring lambs, $15.76@16.25; fed lambs, $12,75@14.00 $3.50@ ewes, a CHICAGO, creamer June 7.—Butter high- | ud er extras tra fl cond cipts rdinary ards Eges hig firsts firsts 2 extras — NEW 670; Me YORK, June allyer MY HORSE. SPARK PLUG Is GONNA RACE A SPANISH Gute NEXT WEEK ANDO IM CURIOUS Te JUST How Fast @ Gute CAN RUN - Twenty-ewe Sugar SEATTLE—Cane sugar at retail touched the Jow mark of the year when a chain of groceries reduced the best California-Hawaiian sugar to $7.49 a hundred pounds. Jobbers at the same time quoted to dealers prices of $7.70 for cane and $7.50 for beet sugar. The high point of the year was $9.70. Beans DETROIT—Michigan bean grow- ers anticipate a | prosperous. year owing to reports that the California production will, be cut by early lrought. In this state, bean® are replacing sugar beet acreage aban- doned for that crop owing to heav rains and cold weather. Livestock FORTH WOR'TH—Yearling’ steers n West Texas selling for shipment’ to the north and the northwest, feed ots for finishing are averaging $2.50 to $5 a head more than last year. Shoes MACON, Ga., Business interests here are offering inducements to New England shoe concerns to es- ublish. plants or move their old ones here when the lydroelectric power plant near this city shall have been completed. Hardware CHICAGO—Sales of . hardware commodities have generally been better through this districe during the past month than earlier In the spring. Cotton SHREVEPORT—Cold weather in the Loulsiana cotton belt has caused estimates of conditions to be reduced to 60 per cent of normal, Cultivation is from two to six weeks behind the usual time. ou MINNEAPOLIS—The next state ‘egislature will be asked to enact 1 law placing a tax of 2 cents a gal- fon on gasoline sold in this state. It ts estimated this will net the state about $3,700,000 a year. PITTSBURGH Better inquiry without much improvement in actual usiness’ continues. the tenor of the Pittsburgh coal market. A better demand for gas coal exists and there Classified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line, NO AD LISS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimating » line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE 5] art be charged the space of two nes, All charged advertising wil! be bonkeG “set lin irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION _ OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad: vertisement ordered for more than one time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the rea! value of tho advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materiully affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. OLEPHONP ADS. attentiqn will be given all Careful ade ceived over the TELE PHONE, but we cannot guarantee acenra y CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified proper- ly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be ineertec: under the heud “Tod Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE, MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word tor | the Cusper Daily Tribune, . is much better inquiry from users of mine run who, however, are seeking a low price. Gas slack is still weak and $1.40 is probably the top of the market on this grade. BOSTON—There has been a steady increase tn coal movement in New England during the past month. This is shown in the increase in ton miles shown by the Boston and Maine Railroad which went from 50,171,863 for the week ot May 1 to 58,956,045 for the week of May 22. Railroad Equipment ST. LOUIS—The American Car and Foundry Company now is en- gaged in building 100 box cars for the Ilinols Traction system. Lumber SAVANNAH, Ga,—There has been a decided curtailment in the purchase of lumber by railroads and other users of big timber, but sales house materials are running well up to normal, despite weakening prices, Steel YOUNGSTOWN—iIron and steel operations in the Mahoning valley this week average about 40 per cent of active capacity. This is a new low operating schedule for the year and one of the lowest in history. a WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Ambitious high sqhool boy about 18 years to make lad. Jers and do painting, some ‘experi ence required. Box B-626. Tribune WANTED—Young man to share a room, $2.50 week; other rooms from $4.50 to $6.50; meals from 25¢ wo 50c. 135 8S. Jackson. HELP WANTED—! AND FEMAL ALE WANTED—Man and wife on large ranch; woman must be good cool man to do chores an@ ranch work. Call at 142 8S. Wolcott. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Lady to travel; no ing, $80 weekly to right party: railroad expenses. Box B-597, Trib- ‘WANTED TWO EXPERT MARCELLERS Best salaries in Casper if you can do the work. Apply at Betty’s Beauty Parlor Basement Mecklinger Bldg. Phone 4673, WANTED—Help for general house work. Phone 1955J. 426 «E Eleventh. POSITIONS WANTED ene See SOE ELDERLY man wants work, lawn work preferred, 830 §. Washing: WANT Cal! ) —Work by da ciate 2149W or hour. WOMAN with child wants position as housekeeper. Call American Hotel, room 6. > clerking of American Hotel J—Situatic Inquire ny Kine Room 6, GIRL training ¥ ington, hospital Wash. YOUNG man Position boakkeeper work, exper fenced. Box B-627, Tribune. POSITIONS WANTED. MAN and wife want work in hotel Wyo., General de- or part time; Phone 1096R, GIRL would like work in boarding house or caring for children. Cali Keen Apartments, Room 5. WANTED—Work of any kind, lead- ing to something | permanent. Bryan. 1113 8. Cherry. LADY wants cooking job in oi! camp, good references. 609 Indus arial or Phone 1053\W. SERVICES OFFERED HOUSECLEANING, window wash ing, kalsomining or any kind o job work. 312M after 6 p, m. FOR GRAVEL or sand cal! 949, Na- trona Transfer Storage and Fuel Co. LEARN marcelling, $50 course. S. Grant. Apartment 4. 23. BROOKS for hvuse and office clean- ing. windows, rugs. Call Test Board Telephone Co., Leave num: ber. PLASTERING CONTRACTOR. Estimates furnished. J. A. Han- son. Res. 164 N, Fenway. Phone 2124Ww. (T WILL pay you to get my price on your new home and repair work; plans and estimates free; al work guaranteed. L. D. Leisinger. contractor and builder. Phone 1975M HARPER method; soft water sham- pooa, marcelling; home appoint- niente. Mrs. R. Colby, 1033 Pear. Phone 1665M> UADY wants day work of any kind can give references. Phone 2011) OARPENTER. I build screens and hang them or any job of carpenter work; give me 1 trial. Call McAllister 722R. WANTED—Tourist parties for July and, August to board on ranch and make trips into the hills. N. M jrant, Dubois, Wyo. MARCEL and bob curl, complete. $1; mantcure 50c. Phone 636M for appointment. WOMAN wants laundry work to do at home. 1250 8S. Washington. Phone 1678J. 604 S. Center. BEST meals served in town, . Wolcott. FOR SALE— We need the room. cars cheap as dirt, drive them away; Ford touring $50; Ford tour ng $125; Oakland touring with a starter $66; 1922 Maxwell touring $475; Gray touring 1924, $600; terme. Patterson Oakland {'o. HIGH GRADE repairs on fenders. Kemmer Body and Fender Shop 432 W. Yellowstone Phone 2670. FOR SALE—Overland touring in Aa condition, See this car, new paint, top and good rubber. Sell it cheap. Phone 1084h. 633 8. Center, FOR SALH—1920 Oakland roadster, cord tires, car in good . $17; terms. Patter: FOR SAL —Cadillac phaeton, a real buy for quick sale, at very rea sonable price, 633 8. Center. Phon 1084. FOR SALE—Sereen panel Dodge Commercial car, jersey and Hol stein cows, riding plow and dise. West Side Dairy Co, ,| Co. 138 |For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Ford roadster with ex- tra delivery body, $100. 111 N. M Kinley. FOR SALE—Stephens Six coupe, in first class condition, new tires, bumpers, everything complete; we bought this car right and will sell {t right. Baker-Grude Investment N. Wolcott. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Late modei Maxwell; wil! consider good Ford for equity. Inquire 939 W. Tenth. FOR SALE*+OR TRADE — Ford coupe, late model. 1034 St. Jchn. FOR SALE—Dodge Commercial. 150 S. McKinley. FOR SALE—1924 Oakland tourin: Duco four-wheel brake; perma. nent top; five cord tires, steel wher motumeter; car is net¥; driven less than 200 miles, at a bargain; terms. Patterson Oakiand Co. FOR SALE—Late model Nash six roadster, a rea! sacrifice, cash or terms. Phone 1209W. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Child's Packard coupe 924 Craig. Phone 2051W. FOR SALE—Kiddy Koop, large fry ing pan and wash board. 404 8. Lincoln. FOR SALE—One narrow platinum wedding ring,.orange blossom de sign, reasonable. Box B-595, Trib- une. CONTENTED hens make wonderful icken dinners, don't forget those splendid chicken dinners at the Glenrock hotel, every Sunday from 12 to 2 and 5 to 7:30; only 65 cents Inclu@ing ice cream and cake, + MARCELLING and __ bobcur! complete 75c. Phong 1672J. FOR SALE—Sheep wagon, in firs’ class shape, terms. Call 1129 Cherry. SOR SALE—Baby buggy in good condition. 739 W. Railroad, fOR SALE—Electrical fixtures for bedroom, very reasonable. Phone 1356: rling, 641 FOR SALE—Twe camp cots, gar den hose, one gas plate $ two lots in Highland Park, 8. 3t. Botolph, basement. FOR SALE—Baby carriage, high chair, toflet stove. Phone 2370. FRESH HOME GROWN VEGETABLES, Sunday I will have a_ limited amount of onions, radishes and spinach, the first of the season, at my gardens on Madison creek, just off Aleova road, 11 miles out. Come out. Jerry, the Gardner. FOR SALE—Thorobred pedigreed female, Airedale pup, elght weeks old. 604 8 ater. Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. FOR SALE—Piano, nearly new, wil sell for half price. 616 Divine. Phone 1869M. paddle ated see ee For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE —Mahogany diningroom By Billey De Beck FOR SALE—POULTRY MAMMOTH WHITE IMPERIAL PEK DUCKS. These birds are large boned stock, prolific layers, taised; mature fast. P. O. Box 1699, Casper, Wyo. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—One high class regir- tered Ho'stein bull. one new side delivery rake. Carlson Dairy. 2714R4. WANTED TO BUY Phone WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 234 8. David, Phone 249. WANTED—Live fat hens by cage, address the Glenrock Hotel, Glerrock, Wyo. WANTED TO BUY —I like your city and I am going to settle here and buy a home. What have you to sell. It must be reasonable. Lox 8-607, Tribune. WANTED TO BUY—By refinery or railroad men, attractive home, we'l located in southwest Casper; to fi- ance other buildings, will sell dandy new four-room modern or three-room modern house at reasonable price. Owner, Box B-634, Tribune. 551 before 7 o'clock. FOR RENT—GARAGES garage, 00d 5 per ‘all at 800 Hast F. month. € For Rent—Miscellaneous TO LEASE—Two summer camps on Big Horn mountains. Phone 1123) FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month, we atso repair’ all makes. ‘Brooks, 560 Kast H. Phone 1648 W. nn FOR RENT—One or two office rooms; elevator service. Phone 23, FOR RENT—Thirty cor garage, Juné 1. Inquire of Mr. Jones, Harry Free. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board, $10 per week, home cooking and home copven tonces. 615 8. Beech. BOARD and yoom in priv Phono 486W. 8. Oa ite family table, five chairs and one serv = ; we ROOM and board in private home: ing chair. 704 S. Park. on bus line, 1115 13. Second, FOR SALE drobe to go in six foot’ space, nei doors, idea) for su small apartment, also table and FOR RENT—ROOMS n breakfast alcove: very . Joe F. Thomas Planing jest B. Phone 1806W. arter sawed oak din ‘a!l 21765, or room Most comptete tine of furniture in the city, remade like ‘new; five gas ranges at balf the y Murniture Co., + Phone 1617J, used tresees amel front price of new. Bal 826 WV. Yellowst FOR in RENT. modern FOR RENT. bath; ovtaide 1IOON evenings. entranc _FOR RENT—ROOMS _ FOR RENT—Nicely turntshea oom, t adjoining bath, on pavement, rea- sonab'e. 641 CY. ‘FOR RENT—New room adjoining bath for one or two people, rea- sonable. 719. S. McKi close in, RENT—Sleepingroom in ern, private home, real Fanlet ig 604 S. Center, : ————— FOR ‘T—Pleasant well furnish- ed gr next to path outside en- trance, jlephon ice. 1236 s. Elm. Suane aw. FOR 'T—One bedroom. 445 8, Park. Phone 387. FOR RENT—In modern home, cool lean sleepingroom, adjoining bath, outside entrance, gentlemen only. 424 8. Grant. FOR RENT-—Single room and one double room by June 7th. 365 CY. FOR RENT—Modern sleepingroom, for two gentlemen, single bed. 143 N. Park. FOR RENT—Close in room, adjoin- ing bath, kitchen privileges and outside entrance. Apply 132 B, Seventh, Sunday and evenings. FOR RENT — One large modern, clogs: Lay igepinigrceat $18. per month. 155 N. Kimball FOR RENT—HOUSE- KEEPING ROOMS ae RENT—Furnished housekeep- ng rooms, a!so sleepingroom. 732 s. ‘Mink Call at back door, FOR RENT—Two furnished, with bal 8S. Ash. Phone 2665. FOR RENT—Two-room house fur- nished for housekeeping, gas and lights in, 933 8. Melrose. £OR RENT—Rooms. 633 8&8. coin, r three rooms » close in. 725 Lin- } For Rent—APARTMENTS REDUCED RENT — Two rooms, furnishec, newly decorated apart- ments, very reasonable. See these, Jackson Apartments. Phone 1s72W, FOR RENT — Yellowstoné apart- patie 426 W. Yellowstone. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 630 E. Fifth, apartment C, new ly decorated, bus ifne. Phone 729R, REDUCED RENT. Desirable furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment, close in; private bath; suitable for office or beauty parlor. Smith Apartments, 140 E. Midwest. New Yellowstone Apartment Hotel FORTY-FOUR APARTMENTS One-room and kitchenette; all new furniture and laundryroom; hot and cold water and gas fur- nished. Comie and see them, rent reduced to $35. 426 W. Yellow- sione. Phone 2750. Fenway. Phone 1512M. FOR RENT—Three-room complete, ly furnished apartment wit dressingroom at 807 E. Third, Apart- ment 4. Phone 2176J. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment, nicely furnished on Boxelder, rea- sonable. Phone 1078. FOR RENT — Modern two-room apartment, breakfast nook; pri- vate bath, laundry facilities. 1345 8, Boxelder, Phone 1789R. GARBUTT APARTMENTS One commodious and attractive apartment, six rooms with laundry and garage, private entrance, un- furnivhed except gas range and lin- oleura. 330 W. Fourteenth. FOR RENT—One three-room and one four-room furnished apart- ment. 629 E, Fourth. FOR RENT—New, furnished three- room apartment with garage, ss from high school at 928 8. Phone 2510. I t — Modern two-room rtment, furnished except bed- and dishes. Phone 904W.. 445 oh. Oak ding Be ‘Three large rooms te bath, front and back unfurnist rent cut to 3 gure, availal Phone 1630M mornings and evening: eles FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, furnished or ‘unfurnished. Sixth and Patie, Mills, Wyo. FOR RENT—We'l furnished base- ment apartment, cheap. 618 W. Fourteenth. Call 1638R. FOR RENT — Modern furnished three-room apartment, Ughts, gas and heat furnished, 831 E. Third. or two persons st apartment houre in the furniture and furnishings are selectec and of good quality, Dobbin Re: Co., No. 226 B. Seo- ond. Phone 888, EE FOR RE: urnished modern Second mnust be do no bu at oom apartment at 1216 B, on pavement and bus lin n to be appreciated; wi over phone. Inquire three-room lose in f vdulte Highth, hed garage apartment, if desired, vee W T—Three-room unfurnish- partment, 930 Bur furnished mod basement olph. ‘Two-room apartment, semi-baso completely fyr- nished. cond. Phone 10! 1034 E. bp 8 FOR 64 Furnished apartments Filth, Phone 387, 4 we N\