Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 9

soba Seecrens — “@be Casper Daily Cribune Stocks :: Grain EWS ‘AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED | seconrmies 1K! AN (SSUIE STI “ PSS Pe GAN Ee i Indian --------.-- 03.04 ba mn Wyoming -- .80 .85 py. : + 4 4 tuck Creek ----------5 13-15 One Key to Improvement Found in’ Acti Mi) Binks es Z American Smelting & Refg. -. 64% “9 me ee + BH (Continued from Page One.) f ; is Spelt Pe, ; , Federal Reserve Banks of East;’ Out- Aterian ‘el aad" Wa amt (Cetumaine Nn |atayee hare unit et » . . ‘ Central Pipe’ -a-eeec- 1.90 2.00 | morning completing the draft of the ; pouring of Capital to Follow. Aiaeean Wamens cei AM (Conetlidgign RAPAIGES 117-2295 | plattorm ang the ful agbopmusniiee ‘ Américan Zinc, Lead and 8m. -7% B| Cow Gulcn 05 tis is aren to it the plat- * » > ‘orm and making certain _ verbal Anaconda Copper -..-.--.-.. 29% | Domino - , 32 ae ”, lan't,|}8rge why for the snapback ‘made | Atlantic Carries te ‘07. | and we have not gone over up to there's Fi jrenmnd why, it sbotlan't. | ats rye: wind’ ooveais ark Balawin Locomotive -------- 114% 7.00 | this time more than’ one-fourth of At present we are running before) “sugar setbacks have been simMar-| Baltimore and Ohfo --___-. “09 *..10 | the platform. I imagine at the rate prosperity’s wand. If lttle progress|ly arrested. The same is trie aie eet CT REE 06% .01 | We are going we will not finish it ia made it is because only a| sili, ‘eae Cait roleuM ~-—----— 0 s09 -| for sevoral hours. few ,of our sails are set to catch| Securities have been -holated| Canadian Pacific -—-____ ona ‘on “Ido not think we can get tho the wind. All conditions are pater: since the breakaway made by po tae asd rerore. 3.16 -| Platform to the full committee un. able for speeding ahead. Unreef| money. Bonds and saysrnmaent a Pasco rar oe on Henry 00: 01 tl late tonight and I see no pros- ae and see the business ship cutee ye. hoger Uae Chante ayers ast Mountain & Gut... at 1.45_ | pect of reporting the platform to the New York Oil ----.__-.9.00 10.00 02 convention until tomorrow. The platform 4s rather long. It seems im- ossible to condense it because of the number of subjects we must cover. There are, roughly speaking, 34 up. » A foi it ago federal reserve banks in mn and New York let their discount rate slip to 3% per cent. Five federel reserve banks in other places pushed their rates down to 4 per cent. Immediately climbed to a high level. Equally in}Chicago & Northwestern -—_ demand have been public -utjlities| Chicago, Mil &. St. Paul pfa. stocks, absorption in this particular| Chicago, R. I. and Pac. --.-- field being: made among users of|Chile Copper --.--.--.-.-..- utility services. General bank clearings, raflrodd| Colorado Fue! and Iro: pe C4 Preston 02% Red Bahk. -2-222.22.17.75 18.25 Royalty & Producers — Gunset 2.25... eased away poet .|Tom Bet Royalty - or Pubjects.”* wa pear * ve age oe lite a7 ger lpi yg bid TCR aA Hibs (i. RES Western - Exploration ~ 3,20 uo sik and tariff planks provoked Call money at 2 per cent begs for tinue to make lies of the pessimistic] Corn Proucts new ... aires Western States -..... . ng discussion. The tax plank takers. Three months’ loans ‘are megaphoning for bidders at 3% per cent. ‘ What has been the effect of thix sudden outpouring of Vaart Among other things, reaction been felt in tHe grain markets. Other factors, of course, have been’! will no longer be required to show conducive to shoving wheat several! the way. | Crude Production Falls ~ | Off in U.S. Durmg Week NEW YORK, June 26.—The dally average gross crude oil production in the United States, according to the weekly stmmary of the Ameri- can Petroleum institute follows: Oklahoma showed a dally average production of 471,905 barrel in- crease of 2,550 barrels; Kansas 76 100, increase of 2100; North Texas increase 600; cel Texas would claim credit for, the Demo- cratic party for the recent tax re- vision law, which, it would te CLOSING Stated, lowered the burden on the 18.12. 18.37] ™0re moderate incomes and de- ‘28 .25 | creased in less proportion that on 23.25 23.50 peer sere rae . : - rawn, the platform denounces Agee Creek ON a FS 8-25 | tho -Fordney-McCumber tariff act Me Ott 2 > 211.60 212.50 and pledges the Democratic party, if returned to power, to bring about /Prarie Pipe ----..-~ fai te the enactment of a more equitable law and one that would remove the 56.12 66-25) purden which it is asserted is now placed on the consumer. Wyo-Kans messages broadcasted by calamity|Cosden O11 Yon howler Crucible. Steel --.--. ‘We have reached the point where} Guna Cane Sugar pfd. .... capital seeks the Spee Ftd Davison Chemical chance to respond to t nvita-| Dy Pont de Nemours ~—..-. tion will come, making the revival) ie ~ so apparent that business prophets NEW YORK CURB Mountain Prodicers — Glenrock Oil --..-..-. Salt Creek Pras. .... Tats Tel: and Tel ---.... Inyineible Ott cnet 106,590, increase 500; Calffornia 625,- pei eg xc =. 750 decrease 4,700; Wyoming and ore mceren Montana 122,700, decrease of 3,950t] Louisville and Nashville -_ Total for country 978,550, decrease | Mack Truck of 9,650. Marland Ol -.2--------.... Daily ayetage imports of petro-| Maxwell Motors A -..—.... leum at pfincipal ports for the! Middle States Oil .....-.-.. week ended June 21 were 198,714] Missouri, Kan, & Tex —-.... barrels, compared with 209,571 for|Mirsour! Pacific pfd -.----__ the previous week. Dey average | National pe Se San receipts of California oll at Atlan-| New Orleans, and Mex... 101%" tic and gulf coast porte were 118,857] New York Centfal -._...--.. 107% i with 178,611 for]N. Y., N. 1, and Hartford __ 25% Northern Pacific ~-.--.-...— . 58%. Pacific Ofl '_.-~-----w--n-wewe 47% Pan American Petroleum B. 60% Pennsylvania _------------.05 44% Producers anQ@ Refiners ..... NOW MAIN ISSUES. NEW YORK, June 26.—with the Ku Klux Klan and the League of tions “left as the paramount issues, Homer S: Cummings of Con- necticut and Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, tolled through the early hours today over a tentative, draft of the Democratic platform. Mr, Cummings, who is chairman of the platform committee of the Democratic national convention and . | task of drawing up the first draft ly this fi ft th b> Hundreds Come to This| s" ins moming. ator ‘tho ut : a M4 formulate a declaration of principle: State on Misleading Advice, Is Claim. had decided to submit to the whole committee alternate proposals on both the Klan and league. The drafting committee had man- aged, “however, after working 11 “ ROCK SPRINGS, June 26.—Those leaving Calffornia...and coming through this town on their way back “home” -in other parts of the coun. try number close to §00 a day. For eracerses el OTOGK PRIGES 20% Peach and Apricot. Growers Asso- ciation sold 4,248,000 pounds of prunes up to June 1 compared with 1,170,000 pounds last year, but the carry-over is heavy and the present market stagnant. They blame the * slump on the Oregon and Washing- ton growers for having dumped large supplies on the market. Non-Ferrous Metalz CON. vscngrennrewes— JOPLIN, Mo. — A slump in the'l Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Tron -. price of zinc ore has been staved| Southern Pacific -..-.-..._ off by cutting production and prices} southern Ratlway remain $38 to $40 a ton, Curtalt ment will continue udtil after July Fourth, Southern Railway pfd. Standard O11 of Cal. Standard Oil of N. J. od re aE Studebaker Corporation ~—- Clothing Texad Co, PHILADELPHIA — Thirty-five] peyay and Pacific manufacturers of women's clothing | 7 nacco Product here are in process of forming a ready-to-wear manufacturers’ 2n0- These down and outers of which there are literally thousands re- turning from “paradise,” report that tourist parks in California are pla- carded with signs saying: Wyoming—10,000 men wanted in the oll fields." Having put this false impression in the, wornout campers’ Exchange Witnesses Lively Session With Move- ment General WILMINGTON, Del — Shipments of strawberries from Delaware are about ended and the total will be about two million quarts more than last year. New Jersey is now ship- Union. Pacific ~.---------..- ping reey will be] ciation which will operate w credit D 20 lions of gasoline is in- W YORK, June 26.—Stock f Meta rate Penneyivania and) sxcbange, & merchandise exchange eri gcc Tren Pipa ws Liana inte hia decrepit flivver and] prices surged upwards today in one New York crops which are in good] and provide for collective purchaser 8. Ind, Alcohol he'is bolted out of the country. Of]of the most attractive trading ses- condition. and sales. United States Steel necessity he must fravel by jumps,| sions in weeks," A broad buying movement reflecting the resumption of large scale public partictpation In Rock Sp: calls. for. funds|carried more than 30 stocks to a and gas are ly being made on] now high record for the year. With business men. Many sad tales are| shorts rushing to cover, bear oper: told and California comes in for] ators failed to contest the advance, many a black eye. Sales approximated 1,100,000 shares, Demonstration In Beet Growing ‘At Careyhurst, Soon his leaps depending ov the charity of the communities he alights in Textiles hb. Coppar .--. Farm Implements 8ST. PAUL—Farm implement and machinery dealers report sales are slow, the slump after the spring mpurt being attributed to uncer- tainty over crop outlook, at 50 per cent of capacity. This is the lowest production level in ten years. Twenty-five mills have cut or passed dividends. Dairy Products 4 CHICAGO,—Warm weather has |Anglo --.-..---.<<--2.° so increased the demand for !ce| Buckeye —-.-.-.is-.-” cream that increased milk supplies | Continental from dairy sections are being stéad.| Cumberland ly absorbed. Furniture PITTSBURGH—Local furniture dealers report increased sales over the same period last month. .Warm weather -has increased demand for refrigerators, reed and willow fur- niture. NEW YORK, June 26.—Spirited buying of various speculative fa- vorites, including low priced rail and specialties, imparted a firm tone to stock prices at the opening of to- day's market. Gains were general, with the exception of a few of the Illinois Steel which suffered fractional reces- obiles Pa—The Sheron plant | LMdAn ---—---—semnn=) 90.. Included in the new 1924 IRON MOUNTAIN Mich,—The of the pharon Steal Hosp Pasa " ta Sean 5 a. re, DOUGLAS, Wyo., June 26..—For'| high records was Schulte, which rose saw mills and other industries of the! is not operating this week, due to N "Pi TAR seeesters 1 the purpose of showing farmers of] 1% points. y he, parler Ford Motor company here have been|the making of repairs. -The four Obie an ee SON ou Canvered bri spactly! syuat can irks aces my armel Ie hh a a eo are PE lone with sugar absorptive eapac « ; placed on a five day * vor basis) strip mills Alnd exe “fills. Prairie Oil ------------ 211 212 | jocaiity, a picnic ia to be held at| swelled the wave of buying and Beat Pees eee Moats Prairie Pipe -—----.- 103% 104 | Careyhutst August 14. The affair| prices forged rapidly ahead. agains SHREV — Sigler, Bet ~~ 178. 183 | will be staged undér the auspices of of 1 to 2% points were recorded by audcacanektt cori Pacific coast | has i Meaiige tone Abat Seanbes SOU. PAPO, —vn ow the Converse County Agricultural] dozen or more stocks, including fe, Atinetie Refining, and International 1924 high records en 8. OO NI'XS association. At this time there are/Northérn Pu about 400 acres planied in bepts in| Savage Arms u county. Prospects are that at/ Paper, Fifteen feast 1,000 2, tablished, principally by rep- City Interests will inaugurate oper-|8- 2 ation of a $500,000 cold storage plant| 8. O. here in Seytember, 80. Neal flour mills have raised the price of all gradew of flour at wholesale from 6 to 8 per cent and further ad- SES! devoted to the cro} ive rails, embracing Union 8. P. Ol ---------- 123 ¥ Paciffe and Southern Railway. For- [ JISINES B 8, O. Ind. ~.------+---- GOING TO CRAIG. eign exchanges opened steady. ‘ One or two passengers wanted. ‘The closing was strong. Mer- Phone 888 or 1488M. chandise, leather and. coal carrier ‘t sharew were pushed. up sharply in the final hour when the rise in early loaders showed signs of ghaung Sears Roebuck bounded up three points. DETROIT.—The Michigan Pell Telephone company has asked the supreme court to nullify the 1922 order ‘of tho state public utilifies| cat Creek engemitoogpaunseceetlle commission reducing telephone rates] Lance Creek nasa-sacce=-sree> 1.90 12 per cent as confincatory. Thé| Ogage _--.-c-2--aareseoeorccee I. company asserts It 1s entitled to 01 Grass Greek light 7 per cent return. ST. PAUL.—Retal! trade In the northwest increased 10 per cent in the last week, compared with the corresponding week of 1923. Bank clearings In 20 large cities showed a $15,500,000 advance. Retail trade has been alded by warm weather and there has been a slightly better demand at wholesale for fall and winter goods. Employment conditions in the Twin Cities are unusually good be- eause of general building operations and paving and school construction by ‘the municipalities. METALS NEW YORK, June 26.—Copper eany, electrolytic spot and futures — Notorious Wolf Wore Teeth Out On State Herds GILLETTE, Wyo. June 26.— After 20 years of marauding among herdé and flocks in thin region, old Bigfoot, notorious wolf, wi several a ago shot by Trapper Charles Freet nt the head of Murphy draw, a prong of Corrall creek in the Four Horse country. Though hé weighed 150 pounds, Bloomingtou, Iit.—The swithemen, switch tenders, helpers and switch. | ik Bagh 108 ing engineers of the Chicago nnd} Rock Creek --.---nc- aeons LTP Alton road will collect, the 4 cents | Salt’ Creek 1.60 an hour increase granted them re-| Big Muddy -—-a-c---nneneneen='1.60 troactively to June 1. Other em-| Mule Creek -sacniceoresseee 1.10 ployes expect Increases! shortly, Synburit cn laenedeyecenuen Hamilton. Dome ~..-.-.——-. 1.40 S| Ferrin wenn 808 B; eee nate nee n nn ne meee eee JAtChO@ ~---enewnenenneneen-= 08 Pilot Butte -- 0022-2. -eeeee~ 11! woven nnncen nee nnee 0 ———=__—_= /, NEW YORK, June bonds closed: 26.—Liberty Bigfoot wae thin and emaciated at 2%. Lead steady; spot $7.00, B%e $101.9; Second 48 $101.11; bs iS an. a 7 P ins quiet; East St. Louis spot] first 4%" $102.10; ond 4a 8101.18 Batter and Eggs the. time of hi neat ate tis teat “aegheys st We utaverae. que the As hind foot was gone, he was blind in ae Sete Smear CHICAGO,% Jute 26.—Butter low: one Ye, only. section of his tell was er; creamery extras 39c. Eges lower; receipts 15,268 case; firsts 25@25%o. Piour left and his muzzle bore the deep nears of many a hard rig. se was trailed persistently for several months before being shot. pt = Steen SILVER MONEY George Taylor, Grinnell College,’ XORE, Tune 2¢.—Bar' allver who set a new world record fort NEW 66; Mexican dollars 60%. peanatelinsepoer Aol NEW YORK, June 2 MINNEAPOLIS; June 26.—Flour 44o-meter hurdies al the fina’ Call the Tribune for highway tn. Ps ey steady; high 2; low 2; ruling rate} unchanged to 10, higher; family pat- Olympic qpmies try-ouls, Cara’ | formation. For .results try « Tribune Clas} 2; closing 23 prime. commercial) entm $7,307.40. bride: Ae . _ wified Ad. paper 34 @3%. . Bran $21.00. is! 211 Wyoming Motorway t tf LLUNSETTLED AND 19 LEFT WITH COMMITTEE Jase ome Livestock hours, to figure on the major Issues’ Involving farm relief and prohibi- tion declarations, and was called at 11 o'clock this morning to pass upon the Cummings-Pittman draft prior to making & report to the whole committee, With reference to prohibition, the sub-committee decided upon a decla- ration for law enforcement without naming the 18th amendment or the Volstead act, and on farm: relief it agreed upon endorsement of the Curtis-Aswell bill and demands for tariff reform and revision of rail and water transpprtation rate struc: tures, Tho Republican administra- tion Is vigorously criticized in the law enforcement plank. One of the principal party decla- rations—the plank on corruption in public office—was almost overlooked during the lengthy discussion of the more difficult problems, but was easily disposed of when reached. Other planks which presented few stumbling blocks and were more or less definitely agreed upon during the 11-hour session. included decla- raticn fer federal regulation and control of corporations and com- bination controlling necessities with specific mention of the anthracite industry; immediate independence for the Philippines under conditions set forth in the Jones act; legi: tion to prohibit the “watering” of stock and improvement of water- ways and highways with measures to safeguard them for the public welfare. There was discussion In the draft: ing committee of recommending to the full platform committee that it put the Klan issue up to the con- vention, but the plan of submitting two drafts of the subject was de- cided upon in the hope that an agreement could be reached which might avold the bitterness that a floor fight would involve. Numerous threats have been. made, however, to bring the issue before the convention regardless of the platform committee's final decision, and BE. H. Moore of Ohio, manager of the group. supporting former Governor James M. Cox for the presidential nomination, said last night that he intended to fight on the floor for specific denunciation of the Kian unless the planig submitted should meet his views. Dissatisfaction with the law en- forcement plank also was expressed in, some quarters, | CORN SELLS AT SUARINMART; = RECORD HIGH New Price for Season Estab- lished In Trading at Chicago CHICAGO, June 26.—Unrettled weather predicted for the entire grain belt led to a general new up. turn in prices today soon after the opening. Additional moisture was regarded as certain to make worse the bad condition of corn and oats crops . Assumed liklihood of a bullish Canadian crop report tended also to lift wheat values, The most active trading was in corn, opening prices for wheat were unchanged to Yeo higher, July 934% @%4c and Sep- tember 91% @93c, and were quickly followed by a jump of as much as 2c a bushel. Corn and oats established new high price recordg for the season. Number two yellow corn sold at $1.00 a bushel. The close was ner- yous at 1 to% to 2% net advance, July 95% and September 98% to 94c. In wifeat there was evidence of considerable foreign demand. After opening %@%o higher, July $1.15@ $1.15% and September $1.16%@ $1.16%, the market scored material further gains. Subsequently, an unexpected ad vance at Liverpool, together with urgent need of rain in parts of Can- ‘dn brovght about an additional rise in prices here, December reach, ing highest price yet this season, The close wae unsettied 14% to 2% net higher, September 1.17% to 1.17% Shorts and investors bought oats, opening the market %c te 2¢ higher, September 45@45%c. Further - up. turns ensued. Provisions were responsive to the advance of grain and hogs. CHICAGO, June 26.—Close. Wheat July $1.16; September $1.17%; De cember $1.20. Corn: 95%c; Beptember 93%0; De. cember 821¢c. Oats, July 68%; September 460; December 47 %e. Lard! July $10.92; September $11.20, Ribs July $9.95. July $10.20; September Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, June 26.—Wheat No. % red $1.16%. Corn No 2 mixed 97@pfe. Oats No. 2 white 57% @5fc. Lard $10.92 LIVESTOCK Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, June 26-“U. 8. De partment of Agriculture.)—Hoge— Receipts, 29,000; steady All Markets PAGE NINE as FOREIGN. Czechoslovak Rep., 80 Ctfs. -.. Dominion of Canada, 5s, 1952 ——-. Frénch Republic, 74a ---—-. Japanese ds .--..---.._.. Kingdom of Belgium, 8 Kingdom of Norway, 6s po hed Chile, 8m, 1941 of Wueensiand, U.K of GB. & L, 5 At. T. and San Fe., gen. 4p RKB 87% Baltimore and Ohio, ov., 446 —-—----__— 81m OTM O8TR Bethlehem Steei con., 68, Series A weenensnane (98% 98H 8H Canadien Pacific deb., 46 —.-----..----2-------- 80 80 80 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy reft., 58 A... = 98 97% 9% Chi » Milwaukee and St. Paul cv. 4%s —-. 63% 63% 63% Copper 6s AOU%H 100% 100% Tire 8s, 1941 ences 115% 115. 115 Geeat Northern, 7s A meen nnnennnnnmne 107% 107% 107% Montana: Bower, $6 An 95% 95% 95% Ni 103% 103% 103% 107% 107% 107% NO | 91 1% Penn. R. R. gen. 68 ... iaonennnnwns mennne 100% 100 100% Sinclair Con. Oib, Col. 18 ---a--———---—----—._----- 98% 91% 01% Southern Pacific cv., 49 -—-—----------. o4 94 4 Union Pacific first 4a... 20% 90% 90% U. 8. Rubber 5s a 81% 81K B1K% 89% 89 89% OK 110 110 107% 107% 107% aBy Faced With Possibility of High Product Prices By J. C. ROYLE. ight, 1924, Casper Tribune.) YCRK, June —The textile manufacturers of the coun: try who have not made ample pro- vision for raw staple requirements for the remainder of the year, found themselves today in the position of @ loser in a poker_game who has just been raised most of the chips ho has in front of him. The manu- facturers have been complaining bitterly that jobbers and retailers were compelling them to carry the goods. Growers today asserted the manufacturers who were not carry- ing raw cotton as well stood an excellent chance of having to pay high for it. This feeling came about through announcement from Shreveport to- day by the finance committee of the American Cotton Growers’ Exchange of which Andrew Querbes, banker and president of the Louisiana Cot- ton Growers’ Association, is presi- dent, that a national banking syndi- cate had been formed headed by the National City bank of New York to finance the 12 co-operative market ing associations of which the ex change is composed to the extent of 100,000,000. This sum will be used to assist the marketing and holding of cotton which the co-operative associations will receive this year. Last year, these associations re ceived and marketed ne hundred thousand bales Agreement with the syndicate, the association must borrow nt least $15,000,000 and additional sums up to. $100,000,000 will be available if needed, The government has fust tesued the cotton “pars.” or formulae for estimating the conditions figures ro etived from various localities. Ac. cording to these formulae, the re- Port of one of the most accurate and widely known crop statisticians in the south places the probable 1924 crop at about 11,000,000 bales on June 20, copdition reports. These reports indicated that about 38,300,000 acres had been planted. The report placed the’ condition on that date at 88.3 which shows an increase of 3.7 as compared with the government figure# as of May 25. Tho average improvement in the timo of year ‘indicated is two points and the ten year average condition is 74.8. Despite the ims provement reported there is lttle to bring joy to the cotton goods manu- facturer at present. ‘ Some of the Georgia cotton mills are operating full time. but the ma- Jority are on weekly schedules only large enough to keep the. organiza- tions together, according to Prenl- dent George S. Harris, of the Georgia Manufacturers’ association, Inquiries for goods are increasing, but prices are unsatisfactory and it {s not believed by the association that there will be a noticeable im- provement in the textile industry until the July raw cotton trading position is out of the way, Then a better Ine on the crop can be obtained Bankers and cotton dealers tn the south predict that manufacturers and jobbers of cotton goods will ad- Just their prices upward. The latter are by no means so confident of this and answer in reply that they are having overwhelming difficulty in selling their outputs and stocks even at present prices. In the mean. time, foreign countries are’ buying raw cotton as fast as they can find the money for tt The fact that forty thousand gar. ment workers In New York were éalled on strike today added no en tude and was capped by a statement of William Heaps, a director of the Manchester Cotton association of England, now in this country, in which he said “As a result of three successive short American crops, world sup. Plies of cotton have been reduced to an extremely low level and prices have consequently been pushed up to a point where the demand for goods is below the normal tput of the mills, Tt will take more than one large American grop to straighten out the situation.” Safety First Exhibits Will Be Tulsa Feature TULBA, Okla, June 26 First will bo a feature elucidated to the second an the utmost limit. at nual rihéieiou Petroleum Expo sition in Tulsa October 2 to 11 managers say the Recent tentative orders issued by the labor commissioner of Oklahoma would, ofl and gas authorities say cost the industry several million dol: | lars if put in force vision of elation has lined up practical men|by everyone that partiely these orders is the task whiely has been delegated to the Mid-Continent O81 & Gas association. The asa in the producing, refining and pipe line branches of the Industry make a careful and comp’ and report their findings on June 28 The Federal government, through Safety urvey | not the bureau of mines e gineers also engaged in an investigation of dan- gerous and also safe methods in Yoruo in of! wor mary of what .{s gleaned newt! gators will be ong other things in the scientific and technie cal department at the exposition It Js confidently expecte that t throngs of peor nm all oll elgn visitors’ will year's show, the manager Last year’s exposition ¥ commended uted in it Exhibitors, especially, he added, were to} ynstinted in thelr pra This is mere hears: © oe be. cause they proved r aincerity by more enthus- coming Sastic back this year than: ever |SETTING THE STYLES] Cattle-—Receipts, 700; 260 higher early top matured, $8.60@10.00; yoalers, $8,009.00. Sheep—Neceipte, 12,000; fat lambs. steady to 26¢ lower. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) PARIS—Tiny pleatings arranged in bands and in V-#hi d panes form the yration on various new frocks. The are general! used whatever. LONDON—Once again the vor turns tow no stockings. Shoes for a long time have been little more than « scant handful of straps and without stockings they should be ex tremely interesting NEW YORK—An attractive new blouse for hot weather wear being fine French voile in pale blue. Tt is trimmed with a number of rows of wide Irish la and has long black have banding of bright Roma stripes and may usually be matched by thing capa NEW YORK—Among the smart hosiehy shown here this week js « shade of ivory faintly tinged with rose. Tt ia ‘delightful color end shown convention visitors is of very looks its beat with black shoes po Ts