Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1924, Page 7

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924. Che Casper Daily Cribune ~ Oil :: Finance :: Bonds :: Stocks BUSINESS RELIEVED AS CONGRESS QUITS Raresel: ob Cagenstaice by “Adoumunene :: Grain :: New York Stocks OIL SECURITIES Last Gels JOCKS SLOW PRIGES FIRM 33 [Oils Come Into Demand Buck Creek --------~ Burke -..----. Blackstone Salt Creek . Again With Rails and 7 C oietewe = 20 Encouraging to Industry and Better a ace a ee Baga tentes it icl Central Pipe --------- 2.00 Conditions Are Anticipated, fimine Wale Soe Gonaellaated’ Royalty. 25 NEW YORK, June 10.—Sstock American Zinc, Lead sm. Cow Gulen -----..--- 05 Prices displayed a firm undertone Anaconda Copper ------..—. WeAaling sod es 08 in today's listless trading. Good BY J. C. ROYLE that the period of the year is now] 4 tchison beige eee ais TORE: aoe 06 | buying was noted In the olls, low ‘ight 1924 Casper Tribune) | aproaching in which the farmer has ‘Atlantic Coast Line -. -124 38 priced rafis and sugars, several of YORK, June 10.—Business were Lor th ae o-—— 1094 the weak 1 with a gen- ready cash and t’ he ts bound to] Baldwin comotive 4 ulne fetling of relief over the ad-|SPend it, whereas che hope of relief | Haltimore and Ohio --------~ 515 | Frants ~--- ia ~ Journment of congress. ‘The feeling | legislation acted as a check on buy-| Bethlehem Steel 33 hespar apmreueeancaaas NEW YORK, June 10.—Stock has been vigorously voiced for weeks | ing in the rural districts as long as aa Kinney Coastal - 06% prices displayed a firm undertone at for weeks that the uncertainty which | it was an immediate possibility, 1114 | Lance Creek Royalty-» .012 the opening of today’s stock market. Possible congressional action entailed] Railroads are rejoicing over the Cerro de Pasco. 45 | Marine —..-------.. 3.00 Easy money rates proved an in- Anas been acting as a check on com-| fact that their affairs have not been| Chandler Motors —--.. 47% | Mike Henry 00% centive to buying, which was par- merce and industry and that 44-/ subjected to additional re; tion | A tall If 2. 1.40 1.45 ticularly effective in the low priced immediate quickening of the bus!-|/ their busiest period of the revenue Chi Mil & St. Paul pid. 22 Preston... 01% .02% | Hlectrio and American Sugar pr ness pace. producing year. thine R. f. an@ Pac. -.-.. 26%] Red Bank —-- PPnxee 0 18.00 ferred each moved up more than a ‘The satisfaction expressed by bus- : r Produ point while Missourl Pacific com: iness men, irrespective of party, Tit ipongrets ont cf the way, con; calle mes oe glare hi: pon 5 adel Mt cee se ante a; mon and preferred advanced frac- ventions of the two great political 2. could not be said to extend to the “5 ra 2 y tlonally to a new 1924 top. Repub- results of the legislative mession just parties are not expected to exercise] Colorado Fuel and Iron -... 394]Tom Bell Royalt y -- 0 le Steel preferred broke 1% points any great amount of stimulation or] Congoleum ~-.---------..- Western Exploration — 3.50 . * foune. shoronghe: outteeleeieert th the | SoPrepsion on business. Irrespective | Consolidated” Gas wyeatery: YAY Sil Maptine at eure ot the. large’ oll results of the deliberations at the| © Who ts nominated or what planks | Corn Products, new -------—- Wr Kane on compantes to follow the lead of capitol, The stimulus to industry | 27° Written into the platforms, mer-| Cosden Oil ---------<--=---= 2614 | ¥ Oll ~--------------- Magnolia ‘in reducing mid-contl- St 4 felt, will consist rather in the |Chants and manufacturers feel that} Crucible Steel --——--————-— ape med nental crude prices and another de- fact that certain measures were nor | St wast they have until late in the| cuba Cane Sugar ptd. 2... NEW YORK CURB Shine’ f2 Gaiterita, roduation ye: acted upon favorably, “gst hal th Davison Chemical ---------_ 48% | Mountain Producers ~ vived interest in the ofl shares, ment interference” is a bugbear al-| Delegations of manufacturers will] Du Pont de Nemours ~------- Glenrock Oll ~-- which gave a good exhibition of ‘ways ready at 2 moment's notice be.] *ttend both conventions to urge on} Erie ------ Bn OR Salt Creek Prda. roup strength. New Orleans, fore the eyes of business men. the platform makers the program| famous Players Lasky aeaee Salt Creek Cons. and Mexico climbed 2% Perhaps the greatest disappoint-| Prepared and endorsed by the Na-| General Asphalt --. Prod. and Refra, points and New York Dock and ment over the results atiained by| Uon#l Association of Manufacturers|Gencral Electric -------.---- Cosden ... Colorado and Southern one each, the congressional session is to be|!" this city recently. This program] General Mutors —.---~--. Mutual -... the latter touching a new high for found among the farmers, since all| {*Vors reduction of taxes and the|Great Northern pfd. —-----~. 8. O, Indiana the year. Consolidated Gas was pending farm relief measures failed | !™itation of taxing powers, en-|Gu'¢ States Steel -. again the outstanding strong spot Even that, jhowever,|1orses the budget system and de-| Houston Oll - among the public utilities. There Was less felt than would have been| "&nds preservation of the privacy] Iillnois Central were only a few new weak spots, the case earlier in the year, for agri-| °f the affairs of taxpayers and of| International Harvester LIVESTOCK chief of which was Utah Copper culturists now are aproaching har-|‘T#de secrets of business concerns. | (nt. Mer. Marine pfd. — 4 which dropped a point. Foreign “vest and the period of the year when| Members of the manufacturers’| Int. Tel and Tel. —- exchanges held steady with trading the money for thelr products comes Pray Tehnee thee arene ue Invincible Of Chicago Prices. restricted pending the outcome of lowing in. J 'y do net wan © French chamber Theoretically, every bustneas man | New tariff law, although mny. in: annecott Copper CHICAGO, June 10.—CU. 8. De-| the debate in th anos of deputies. : wants to help the farmer, that js,| “vidual lines of manufacture are] fouisville and Nashville 2... partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—| Fiore” sevousness of the short wants the farmer prosperous enough | U"Sent for revision upward or down. to buy freely. of sik ward Mack Truck ------- Receipts, 82,000; uneven; mostly 10¢ | interests later promoted active cov- uy freely of manufactured pro- *¢ Marland Oit Sesadr jower than Monday's-average: spots! ring of oll and sugar shares, and ducts. Nevertheless the opposition] Many of the delegates to Clevelana| Maxwell Motors A. 10 to 15¢ off; large receipts; medium | oy ice of various istuies Were marked to some of the farmer relief meas-| ate business men and some of them| Middlo States Oil welght butchers and lightweights) 1. readily. Improvement in the ures was intense in some business} expressed today more interest in| Missouri Kan and ‘ex 214 | Show most declines; bulk good and) sugar shares, and prices of various circles and what displeased the far-| mecting representative leaders from| Missouri Pacific pfd. j | Sholce 276 to 325 pound butchers, | issues were marked up readily. Im- mers was music to the ears of this| other sections and obtaining their $7.25@7.85; top, $7.40; bulk desirable | j ovement in the sugar groups fa- opposition. views of the trade outlook than in 170 to 250 pound averages, $7.00@ cilitated higher prices for raw and Merchants and manufacturers feel! pitrely political problems. D ° 7.20; bulk better grades 140 to 150} rerined products. Gteel! shares Bound walnut marked time. Indian Refining pr pee sows, $6: Killing | ferred, normally inactive, Jumped ie 9 points to a 1924 high price at 70 Pate Oo 474y | Chotce. atrone welghts, $6:0006.15; and Robert Rels preferred fell four Pan American Petroleum B 49% heavywelght, $7.10@7.40; medium | points to a new low for the year. at Rosbrcie Fate & | weleht, $7.0007.25; lightweight, $6.60] G0, Can money opened at 2 per @7.25; light lights, $5.65@7.00; paok- | cont, the lowest rate since August 6, Producers and Refiners -.-.- ing hogs, smooth, $6.45@6.6 Textiles working on reduced schedules as un-| Pure Oil ---.. 1917. ‘ough, $6.25@8.45; r veale: FALL RIVER—Pocasset Manufac-| certainty of orders has caused re.| Reading ...2.2. re anal Ma eas FERIA haa Bre fn ele a tha turing company mill No. 5 resumed| duced buying of raw materials and| Republic Iron and Bteel ..- Catt —R tpt 11,000; beef | tonange statement, shorts began to full time operations this week with| finished goods. Reynolds Tobaceo B ~. ' Sate Fa spats Spibeen seldgelanwah eee! the s-ultechoaH: trading Rn ts root ed ares « Cotton ) | Seaboard Air Line -... steady to weak; bidding lower in in-| witnessed a sensible stiffening all from August to May inclusive were| opAteaNtA: Ga.—The cotton crop} Sears Roebuck -. stances; yearlings numerous; ship-| along the line. Motor, ofl and steel 200.542 bales, & decvense of 180 719 | Of tts state is being cultivated more | Sinclair. Con, ping demand comparatively narrow; | shares’ were most favored, United vas Rho, paeaibics Mayiasuis: Intensively than ever. Shipments of | Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron carly top’ matured steers, $11.25; few | States Steel rising to 95%. Baldwin, eries amount to only 6,893 bales, «| 22clum arsenate to fight weevils | Southern Pacific choice heavies here; bullc of quality] Ambrican Can and several miscol Gecrease of 14,103 bales from a year| 14°, NeMtly twice as high as in 1923; and condition to sell at $8.25@10.50; | !aneous shares were strong. North- — The northern part of the southeast-| Southern Railway pfd —.... better grades fat cows and beef] Western rose 2 points on the deciar- 50. ern belt has suffered from cold] Standard Oil of Cal. ~---.... heifers, fairly active, steady with| ation of a semi-annual dividend of For? SCRE remanad ed nights and the southern part from| Standard Oil of N. J. —... Monday's advance; light yearling} 2 per cent. Booth Fishertes first WY Ween care ie bith eukeee labor shortage. Studebaker Corporation ~ heifers, upward to $9.50; grain fed] Preferred broke 10 points to 20, a bled at Plainview, Floydada, Lubbock Shoes is saat de ape pe weighty cows, $8.25 and better; can-| low record. which advanced 1 to 4 point: approximated 600,000 shares. Sales PHILADELPHIA—Manufacturers | Texes and Pacific panied and bulls, steady;| The closing was figm. Prices in a ee ea ee eanast ere X°lot shoes here report that sales are| Tobacco Products heavy bolognas, $615445.26;.vealers, | €eneral drifted lly in¢the late trad. vesting is in full-blast at many| "Ot sufficient for capacity opera-| Transcuntinental Olt mostly 60c higher; bulk, $9.00@10.09 | ing although Missour! Pacific pre- points and the yield is better than tions and costs have risen in conse- Union Pacific . to packers, according to weight and| ferred a new top and Woolworth last year. Farmers are offering $2] Wence of Mmited productiop. United Drug = condition; few choice ght 125 and| Jumped 10 pointes. and $299 a day for\unskilied work. 8. Cast Iron Pipe ~ better; shippers paying upward to Coal WILKESBARRE, Pa—The de: snd 8, Ind. Alooho! --... 5 | $11.00; stockers and feeders, slightly Automobiles mand for anthracite now 1s such| Unitec) States Rubber more active; finishers taking thin DETROIT—May sales of Reo cars| that most of the mines in the field| United States Steel —---.... 95% | Heshed kind mostly. exceeded factory shipments by aj #t¢ able to run at or near capacity, | Ct#h Copper ae ly Sheep —Reéceipts, 8,000; active; large number and dealers stocks are | Th!s condition is expected by many| Westinghouse Electric lambs, mostl: higher being ‘swiftly reduced. There is a|®*Perts to continue throughout the| Willys Overland springers, 50c higher; sheep, steady; good demand for motor busses. Be-| *Ummer. Woolworth -. bullc desirable native spring lambs, tween 12,000 and 13,000 Buick cars Dry Goods $16.75@ 0; sorting light; few to ‘were produced in May and the June KANSAS CITY—Fall dry goods elty butchers, $17.15; good to choice schedule calls for 15,000. bookings in this territory have been range springers, $17.25; handy ou most unsatisfactory. This fact, weight native ewes, $6.00; few loads SAN FRANCISCO—Crude oi! price | coupled with the high price of cot. yesrlings breeding ew $10.50@ (Continued from Page One.) reductions in the east are not ex-|ton is having a deterrent effect on|Anslo 14% 14%} 11.00. and a new and initial set of duties pected to be followed in California | textil Floor coverings and house| Buckeye ----. 6263 aa PS awaiting m the California output ts diminish-| furnishings are still in good demand,| Continental — 39°42 OMAHA, June 10—(U. 8. Depart-| OF the past he sald: ing and big reserves are being whit- Wool Cumberlana 125 129 [ment of Agriculture).—Hogs—Re- ‘The world has been good to me. tled down. Demand is increasing for] UENDLETON, Ore.—Prices in the| Galena ....-. 55 57 |cetpts 14,500; better grades butchers} 1+ has given me two wonderful wo- gasoling and will cut og into | last week for Oregon wool have rang-| [linois ~-- 131 133 | fairly active; mostly Bc lower; plain-| on for wives and the last of these, reserves, ed from 33% to 38% cents. About| Indiana —.. --> 90% 92 [er grades and lights slow, 6@10¢) miorence * * * has not only been Steel 10,000 pounds have been sold but . Tran. 21% | lower; bull 220 to 325 pound butchers | raitheul am a comrade and sympa: ST..LOUIS—Iren and steel mills,|"% large amount is being held for + 3 74 | 86.80@%4$6.90; top $6.95; good 160 to! thetic counsellor of courage through foundaries and machine shops are! better paki eater NW a, 2 at ieR ber Nor. Pipe .. 87 | 220 pound weights $6.40@$6.80; odd| -. nattie with disease, but has been Ohio Ol ---— 60% 60% | ote 268 to 160 OTT Re the wise and devoted and loving king sows ? : * dchalicnaia smh Vanias waren NO. 409-A against each such lots, tracts, and| Prairie Ol 315 || eronnd’ AtAby averese cont Mondo maces ORDINANCE CONFIRMING ‘AS-| parcels of land or other property eye an= 109% 103% | oe 75: weight 249. Within a stone's throw of the SESSMENT ROL ON, SANI-|in the assessment roll heretofore | S08" Ref. tL i Cattle—Recelpts 8,300; few tonds ek Wakes the author bitled hin TARY SEWER DISTRICT NO.| confirmed on Sanitary Sewer Dis- 4 4 ian > 1% 95 | strictly handyweight steers, strong self is the little park with its mon- 17. if trict No. 17, or any other portion +O. Kan, 39% 40 | to 100 higher; others and yearlings! ment commemorative of another WHEREAS, the hearing of the|of such sum not paid with the|S: © Ky. 105, 106 | siow, ateady to weak! top steers] writer, Robert Louis Stevenson and assessment roll, as filed in the of-| thirty day period, provided by| 5: 230° 235 |averaging around 1,275 pound: marking the place where he whiled fice of the City Clerk of the City| statute and thereafter yeaa | 38% 38% | $11.00; grain fed cows and helfers away the hours in weaving of his of Casper, Wyoming, on the 12th| unpaid, shall be paid in ten ea $2 285 | cully steady; others slow, weak; bull fantastic and colorful stories of the day of anid eS D., 1e25: for the Upon" the. whole m3 interest 60 = 60% | grain fod cows and helfers $6,00@ | gen, construstion of sanitary sewers | upon je whole unpa: sum as 57 571% | $8.00; grassers $4.75@$%6.00: other n and improvements on the streets|charged at the rate of six per killing classes steady; stockers and had en ed ee and alleys and portions of streets| cent, and each year hereafter one feeders scarce, steady: canhers and|take his own life. Alden sald Mac- and alleys in the City of Casper,| such’ installment, together with CRUDE MARKET cutters $2.354$3.75; bologna bulls! Fariane cooly lifted a pistol to his having been set down and coming|the interest due thereon, and all $4.35 @ $4.75; few on beety order up-| temple with his left hand and fired on for hearing at eight o'clock in| installments thereafter to become ward to $4.90; practical veal top| bullet into his brain Twenty: the evening of the 9th day of|due shall be collected in the man-|Cat Creek -.-——~--_.-------$ 50; stockers and feeders $6.00@ | six minutes later the brilliant ite June, A, D., 1924, at the City|ner and at the time provided by| Lance Creek -.--------.--.- was dead. ies | Hall 'on Center Street in the City| law, and if any such installment ann = -enenwn nme won Sheep—Recelpts 7,500; active; ! f Of md due notice of this| together with interest due thereon | Grass Greek ght eemenenee lambs strong to 20¢ higher; native been given in the] shall become delinquent, then andj Grass Creek, heavy -—.-... ni 5.50@$16.00; six load. manner and for such time provid-|in that event the entire assess-|Greybull -.-.------.-——-..---- Base née aie lambe. "19.280 METALS... | ed by law, and 1 City Council| ment remaining un re shall be-| Lorchlight $12.6 y igh hand ight being called to hear all objections| come due and payable and in ads| 1k Bacm Gah catia oe eee eter $5.5085.65; medium ~ and strong to said assessment roll and sitting| dition a penalty of Hee per be | Rock Creek sweeemce eveeeeee 1, weights $3.00@$5.00. NEW YORK, June 10.—Copper, as a Board of Equalization for} of the amount remaining unpaid] Sait Creek ween een nen ene _ oo eany; electrolytic, spot and nearby, the purpose of considering | and shall be collected. Die MUGS jncpewtiicbtdensscce 1. Denver. Prices. 12%o; futures, 12% @12%e. ‘ ‘acting upon sa! assessment ro! Passed and a pone fs fi Mule Creek ~.... y ENVER, J —(U. 8. a le rm 2.12 and any objections thereto, and] dar ey dunno As eproned see 9th | Ms ta odors DENVER, June 10.—(U De-} Tin, firm; spot and futures, $42.12, partment of Agriculture.)—Hogse— Iron, steady; prices unch phere Deine (ne cimectione ices || (SBAL) ‘3K Loy, Receipts, 5,200; mostly 6 to 10¢| Lead, firm; spot, $7.00¢7.20, aga nat ‘el petared tii To! ia ane Attest: Mayor 5 lower; spots stead: top, $7.00 for Zine, steady; East St. Louls spot, Scent a ventingad rn H, H. PRICE, City Clerk $5 | three Wade ehoice 441 pound aver ’ + lish’ ,, of ages: desirable 199 to 260 pound NOW, THEREFORE, Bo Kets whnipsagndenie ALY dyood weights, mently $6.70 to 86.85; few id $6.65; ono lond, $6.90; odd lots 120 Counell of the City of Cas to 145 pound averagen, §5,50 to $5.75; m Pte Sie th That "the “auld abs GUARD (INITS REVIEWED packing sows, mostly $5.75; few stock pigs, $5.00. re gearing Woon ce in on Cattle—Recelpts, 1,900; calves, 100; and year above mentioned for f} A uneven, mostly around steady; qual- the construction of sanitary NEW YORK, June 10—Call| ity plainer; heiferish cows, $ sewers in the streets and alleys ener "oserae | oO $4.40@7.08 Cal! Abu ‘) and portions of streets and alleys rate, 2; closing bid, 2; offered at 2%;| plainer, $5.00 to $5.25; féw helfer: ‘all the Tribune for highway in fn Sanitary Sewer District No. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 10.—] last loan, 2; call lonns against ac-| $8.00 down; good steers, $9.00; bet-| formation, 17, in the City of Casper, be and | Colorado national guard units which | ceptances, 1%; time loans, ensier;| ter grade fat bulla, $5.00 to $5. the same is herelyy gonfirmed | are undergoing intensive training at| mixed collateral, 60-00 days, 344@ | fat yearlings, $10.80; others, $8.00 to and the City Clerk is hereby in-|Fort D, A. Russell Monday were] 3%; 4-6 months, 3% @4; prime com-| $10.00; top modium weight steers structed to certify to said assess. | review by Governor William B.| mercial paper, 44%. late yesterday, $10.25 ment roll and deliver the same to|Roes and Brigadier General Jobn ieee owenanes Sheep—Receipts, 1,700; generally the City Treasurer for collection,| M- Jenkins, commandant of Fort MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.—Flour] 10 to iso higher; one load 70 pound tion 2 Lhe gum charged| Iusvell. unchanged; bran $17,000$18,00, Idaho spring lambs, $15.90; few na-, Antimony, spot dained by the Mayor NEW YORK, June 10.—Cotton spot, quiet; middling, $28.85. — money, easier; high, 2; low, ruling gee ? 7 2 Wyoming Motorway ? ? 7 $14.75 Mat; odd lots clipped ewes, $4.60 to $5.00; fat yearling wethers $11.00; aged kind, $0.50, =, tive, 815.10; few loads wooled a Livestock :: All Markets NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR WHEAT SOARS IN BIG MART Heavy Buying Encouraged On Strength of Late Crop Report CHICAGO, June 10.—Suddeh jumps of more than four cents a bushel in tho price of wheat took place today as soon om trading be- gan, tho steepest upturn witnessed in months, Announcement that the goverrment estimate of the 1924 winter crop yleld had been reduced 44,000,000 bushels was almost fully responsible. Few if any traders had been fully prepared for such a big cut in the official estimate, and even after consequent flurried buy- ing had eubsided, the market re- tained the greater part of the ad- vance. Opening figures, which ranged from 1% to 4%c higher with July $1.06 to $1.07% and September $1.07 to $1.09%, were followed by a riso In some cases to 4%c above yesterday's finish, and then a re- action of about one cent from the early top level. Near tho end of the board of trade session, the wheat market materially over topped the day's previous gains. A good deal of the purchasing of future delivertes here was said to bs on foreign account. Clesing quotations were strong, 4 to 4%c net higher, July $1.08% to $1.08% and September $1.09% to $1.10. Corn and oats went higher with wheat. After opening % to 1%0 up July 79% to 79%c, the corn market showed but little tendency to ease back, Onts started %@% to %c higher, July 46% to 46%@%o and then continued to harden. Later as a result of continued cold weather, the corn market took a further swing upward, and De- cember delivery touched a new high price record for the season. Corn closed strong, 1% to 2%c net higher, July 80% to 80%¢c, Provisions were weak owing to a @rop in hog values. Open High Low Close WHEAT: July . Sept. . 1.08% 1.06 1.08% 1.10 1.07 1.09% 1.12% 1.10% 1.12% 80% he 80% 79% 80% .79% 80% 46% 47% 46% 47% A0T 42% 40% 42% ADM 43% 42% 43% 10.27 10,42 10.27 10.42 --10.57 10,70 10.57 10.50 July — == . 9.87 Sept. ..-- --- 9.90 BELLIES: July 10.42 10.42 10.75 10.72 10.72 Cash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, June 10.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1.09%41.13%; No. 2 hard, $1.09@1.12 No. 3 hard, $1. 6 mixed, 754%@ 76%c, No. 2 yellow, 81@81%c; No. 4 yellow, 7914 @80%c; No. 5 yellow, 75% @78%c; No. 2 white, 81@81%0; No. 3 white, 80% @%c; Ni 79% @80c; No. 5 white, 7! white, 76¢; sample grade, Oats—No. 2 white; 51% ; No, 3. white, 50% @51c; Nofl 4 white, bo%e. Rye—No. 3, 68 Barley—68@81c Timothy seed—$5.00@7.25. Clover seed—$11.00@18.50. Lard—$10,30, Ribe—$10.12, Bellies—$10.37, LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, June 10.—IAberty bonds closed: 3%a, $100.14; first 4%s, $101.17; second 4s, $101; third 4%s, $101.17; fourth 4%s, $101 U. B. government 4%s, $103.14. re Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June 10.—Foreign exchanges, steady. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 430% cables, 60-day bills on banks, 428%. France, demand 5.06; cables 6. Italy, demand 4.34; cablos 4.34%. Belgium, demand 440% cables, 4.41%. Germany, demand (per trilfion), .23%. Holland, 37.37 Norway, 12.46; Sweden 51; Den mark, 16.81; Switzerland, 17.68; Spain, 13.44; Greece, 1.69; Poland, 000012; Czecho Slovakia, 2.92; Jugo 1.19; Austr O014%; Tu Argentina, 32,62 Tokio, 414%; Montreal POTATOES CHICAGO, June 10.— Potatoes, about steady on old stock, weaker on new; receipt new, 113; old, J cars; total -t shipments, new 392; old, 147; Wiseonsin and Mich: igan packed and bulk round whites, $1,701.85; Alabama and Louisiana sacked Bliss ‘Triumphs, $2.36 @2.60; North and South Carolina barrel Cobblers, $4.75@5.00. CHICAGO, June 10.—Butter, ower; creamery extras, 390; stand dn xtra firsts, 38038%¢ firsts, @¥i%c; seconds, 7 Legs, unchanged; receipts, 42,449 cures, co Czechoslovak Rep., 8c Ctfs. --. Dominion of Canada, 6s, 1953 ------------_-_-- = French Republic. 714s Japaneso is . Kingdom of Delgium, $# -—~--. Kingdom of Norway, 62 Rep. of Chile, %@, 1f40 -.. FOREIGN. PAGE SEVEN. State of Queensland, 6s U. Koff G. B. & 1, 5 Pewee wnwnwwweenncewenenn 6 97 96% Anaconta Copper 68, 1955 --------------------—--- 06% 95% At, T. and San #'e., gon. 4s itty Burlington and Quincy Chile Copper ‘Tire Great Northern, Northwestern Bell Tel Pacific Gas and Electric 68 ~---—--------__... Penn. R. R. gen. 63 -... lontana Power, 68 A_---s---s-----es2-—-. jorthern Pacifio ref., 6s B -.. Sinclair Con. Oit, col. 1 Southern Pacific cv,, 4a Unton Pacific first 4s .------—__-. U. 8. Rubber 6s ttah Power and Lights 6s ------- Western Union 6% ~ Wilson and Co., cv. 69 -. Westinghouse Electric je - BURTON GALLS UPON PARTY 10 HELP COOLIDGE (Continuet from Page One) burden ef public levies rests upon those who first greater revenue. eral reserve 6 telligent poll “no hundre tny grant terst in what is happening in the rest of the world nor are we unwilling to the most friendly way with less fortunate nations, “We have refused to join the League of Nations, and this {s in the wishes of the vast majority of the American peo ple, as I believe, cooperate in full accord with 1 r antmoaltte: Pointing the way In domestic af- fairs still further, he inveighed against any tinkering with the fed- ystem; advocated an In- y of conservation with year franchises’ nor of resources needed by the nation for its future protection; declared for sane regulation rather than government control of public utilities, and expressed the hope that there be left othe individual the greatest possi Tea ty of op- portunity and to the states the broad- est field of activity In thelr proper sphere. Declaring “‘our foreign relations are assuming an importarice never Mr. Burton declared members of the republican party known before,” were “by no means lacking In in No fear should be felt, however, that entrance in the world court with the Harding-Hughes reserva- fons would involve the United States in the League, he said. did not refer to the amendments pro- posed by the Republican majority of the Senate for the forelgn rela- tions committee, but ed that the Harding-Hughes proposals were “sufficient safeguards and reserva- tions to protect our own interests, and they do not affect the great purposes of the court. Mlustrative of the willingness of the United States to aid and asso- clate with other nations, the chatr- man declared that Americ ready to take the lead in another arms Imitation conference when- ever they are wilttng to look to the future rather than to the past, America’s ald will be given without stint and our boundless resources will be available jn the way of loans for their rehabilitation and develop- ment.” Taking notice of tndications of a third party movement, Mr. Burton said a tendency in that direction was manifest wherever parlinmen. tary gov nment existed. The ef. fect, he added, {s “Inevitably demor- structive policies and oftentimes control by a minority or combina- , OM ukee 4 tion of minorities." Orderly and ef. Paul and the “Moffat” line. Fu fective parliamentary government| thermore, tt is said, the Wyoming ¢ demands that tho people divide into] Colcrado, it construc eventuall two parties on outstanding ques-| may be extended from Craig to Le tions, he asserted, adding that “the| Angeles, Wealthy Los Angeles me trength and usefulness of the No-Jare among the directors of th publican party must depend on the Wyoming & Colorado. allsing involving failure in con Court House, At 7:30 p. m.- w. Te ~-------. make payments to the tax collector and that excessive sur-taxes are desirable and result in he added. “So ong as the League remains a polit- cal body, inevitably dominated by the larger nations of Europe, pol- soned with the tradition of age-long membership {s not for Hie stood Baltimore and Ohio, cy., 448 ~-------.---.-.---- 87% 87% Bethlehem Steei con., 6s, Series A ....-..... Canadian Pacific de! f., 58 Ane-------=- 98 87% Chicago, MUwaukee and Bt. Paul cv., 449 ——-—---— Ee, SLE | in do of pa: ot op fice.” to fa th fo ex rei ta: fu tu de! de! rates. co! ex, pl th or pr of bu NOTICE STOCK HOLDERS Anna Bell Wyoming Oil Trust Will Hold Meeting At Ju You Are Requested to Be Present maintenance of enduring prinelple can only be secured by party solidar. ity bers unite tn closed formation and test against the impression tha! there is widespread corruption 1 the government at Washington,” al though “there have been exposed tc the scorn of the country instance: pidity and over-reaching on the part ficlals, from the highest in the land ment, are working honestly anc added. “It is time to call a halt on indiscriminate scandal-monging which {s largely designed to insulf patriotism of the American people.’ Hean party stood “now as alway. “hasty changes in existing laws an regulation tive and executive acts designed t: many and the other former enem: Powers also was listed as a Republ! can accomplishment together wit! mental {dea that our labor and enter] prise should not be handicapped b: differences between foreign and do| mestic costs, passage of act for th: no lamp to guide so safe as that o: and happiness of piness of all tis . tis citizen NEW RAILROAD papers, be virtually an extension « the North & South railroad, no Casper, this extension providing north and south connection throug —: —- 107% 107% 87% the advocacy of which triumpt and an organization whose mem battle to every foo,” Turning to the recent Congres sional investigations, Mr. Burto id he “must enter a solemn pro bribery and dishoriesty on thi rt of public officials, and of cu those who are ready to use thei: portunity to debauch those tn of; “The vast majority of public of the humblest clerk in any depart thfully for the public good,” hi 9 intelligence and undermine thd The chairman declared the Repub: r law enforcement” and agains: He pointed to a long lst of legisla. id the farmers. He told of the im provement in employment and th benefit resulting to labor, of the suc! cess that attended the efforts o' President Harding to obtain aban donment of the twelve-hour day ir the steel industry, and of the restric tions placed upon immigration, de} claring that “‘limitation and selec} tion must be the order of the day.” Establishment of peace with Get tablishment of a budget system| duction of taxes, enactment of riff Jaw “based upon the funda nding of foreign deb: and th nding of the British and other tn btedness, reduction in the publi bt, and readjustment of freigh “The past at least ts secure,” h meluded. In the future there 1 perience and history, and the peo will surely repose their trust { jose principles and in that part ‘ganization which has played mi eeminent a part in the upbullding the nation and in the prosperity lo PROJECTED (Continued from Page One.) ilding from Miles City, Mont., t4 and Colorad: ne 12, 1924 ry Important PATTON, Trustee.