Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1924, Page 6

4 « 1 « ' 1 ‘ i PAGE SIX. lo FIRM TODAY Upward Trend Marks Early Sales On New York Exchange NEW YORK, July prices displayed firm undertone at thy opening of today’s market, which was featured by a renewed demand for the equipments and coal carriers. American Locomotive and Erie second preferred established new 1924 high prices. West Penn- sylvania Power and American Water advanced 1% and nical moved up a point. Chemical assumed the wuvison leadership of the advance by extend ing {ts early gain to points, Great’ Westerr Sugar moved up 2%, American Can 1% and American Foreign Power certificates, Willys Overland “preferred, and Interna- tional Cement, a point each, the lnst named at a new high, Erie common and Pittsburgh and West Virginia also were added to the list of new highs. The feature of the foreign exchange market was an overnight rise of one cent in'demand sterling at 4.27%, the highest quota- tion in several months Bie ca gies 2% ‘ LIVESTOCK Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, July 12.—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agricu!ture.}—Hogs — Re- ceipts 9,000; fairly active, strong to 0c higher than Fyjday’s best time; packing sows showed 10@l6c ad vance; top weighty buchers $7.70 Dulk good and choice 160 to 300 pound offerings $7.45@7 desir. able 140 to 150 pound weight $7 to $7.30; packing sows $6.85@7.15; rmooth handy weights up to $7.35; fighest for current years; better strong weight killing pigs $6.40@ 6.75; estimated hold over 5,000; he welght_ $7.55@ medium weight $7.50@7.70; light ght $7.10@7 light lights $6.45@7.55; packing hogs smooth $6.90@ packing hogs @6.90; s or pigs at wf 600; with a week ago; fed steers steady compared to weak; early yearlings strong to 25c declines regained in additional upturns yearlings;. demand broad from all Killing interpst; extreme top’ matured steers $11; best y lings $10.25; part load $10.60; ye: lng heifers $9.50; grain fed cows and bologna bulls Wc higher; grassy cows 25c nners and cutters showing ady beef heife! 50@Tic h jer; vealers tockers and feeders nom week bulk prices fol beef steers stockers 75; fat’ cows $ ers $6.85@8.50; co $2.50 veal calve: Tbe highe inally steady; low; beef helt ahd cutters $10.25 @11,15 receipts market steady t native lambs $13.50 around 10,500 d rect; 199 « compared with a week lambs fully a dollar lower; fat natives 25@ 60c lower; fed yearlings and wethers. around 75c lower; cul! natives are steady; sheep 25@50c higher; most advance on ‘heavy ewes; feeding lambs steady; top range lambs at $14.65; natives $13.85; yearlings at $12.25; week's Bulk. prices follow; fat range lambs. $13,75@14.25; fat tive lambs $13.2 lings $10.50@1 two ‘loads culls $9 fed @5.75; feeder lambs $11.50@12 Omaha Quotati OMAHA, Nebr., July Department of —Receipts, higher; bylk 2 active 5@1 0 to 300 pound butch ers'$%.10@7.30; practical top- $7.85 for several loads; ers $7.40; go weights $6.80@7. largely $6.35 @6.75; small lots heavies $6.25; bul of all sales $6.60@ average cost Friday $6.91; weight 259. Cattle—Receipts 175; - compared with week ago: beef sters uneven; steady to*25c lower; weighty steers down most; yearling steady to 10c lower; she-stock steady to strong; vealers 26c higher; bologna bulls 50c me load to yard trad- 160 to 200 pounds packing slow; higher; beef bulls 10@15e higher; stockers and feeders steady; bulk Prices follows: Dry lot steers and yearlings $7.35@9.7! week's top y weights butcher ; long yearlings $9. and heifers $3 ners and cutters $2.00@¢.35; vealers $9.00@9.75; stockers and feeders $5.25 @7.00. Sheep—Receipts 6,000; steady; 1400 fea yearlings choice 87 pounds $10.90; two loads medium $9.85; balance run direct to packers. Compared with week ago; lambs and yearlings 50@ 65c-lower; sheep 25@50c © higher: feeding lambs mostly 50c ‘higher. Closing bu! fat range lambs,$13.50 @13.65; fea 'y 1 $9. @ 10.90, Tange yearlin desirable weight fat e range feeding lambs $11.2 POTATOES CHICAGO, Ju 12 ota trading s) mar unsettled very weak; recety 107 cars. 5 cars on tracks; total United § J shipments, ; sacked Trish blers, and a few down $1.50@1.60 Cobbler: For results try a Tribune Clas- fled Ad. — 2.2 f Wyoming Motorway 7? 7 2 | 12.—Stock WHEAT TAKES ANOTHER JUMP Crop Reports From Canada Still Exert Bullish | Effect CHICAGO, July 12.—Fresh ad- vances in the price of wheat took place today during the early deal- ings, crop reports both from Can- ada and Europe having a decidedly bullish aspect. One expert telegraph- ing from Saskatoon, in Canada, said that through a drive of 130 miles he found much of the crop was badly fired. The fact that only scattered showers were predicted for the Ca- nadian wheat belt today did a good deal to stimulate buying. Initjal prices, which ranged from 3-8 to 1 1-8c higher with Sentember $1.16% @1.17 and December $1.19% @1.20 1-8 were followed by material further gains. reity of offerings here, togeth- er with unwelcome rain gave the corn. market a new upturn. Sep- tember went above $1.00 for the first time this season. After opening un- changed to 2c up, September 99% to 99%4c, all deliveries scored an ad- vance. Oats sympathized with the upturn of other cereals, starting unchanged. September 45c the market soon hard- ened. Provisions were responsive to the corn bulge and to a new rise.in the value of hog: WYOMING CORN CROP ONLY ONE TO SHOW GAIN Decline in. Condition Reported in Monthly Crop Report. A large Increase in corn, but a de- cline-io the condition of all Wydn- ing crops is indicated in the month- ly crop report issued by Cheyenne office of the United States Division of Crop and Livestock esjimates. Corn. . The acreage planted to corn is the largest ever seeded in Wyoming and is estimated that 177,000 acres has been planted this year an increase of 18 per cent over last years crop of 150,000 acres. The corn crop 1s very late and stands are reported fair to good, much poor seed was planted which {s to some extent the cauge for poor stands. ‘The condi- tion’ of the crop 1s 78 per cent of normal compared to 88 per cent one year and the 10-year average of 89 per cent on July 1. Only once.in the past 10 years has the condition been so low on July first, in 1919 the July 1 condition being 77 per cent., ‘The production is forecasted at 3,540,- 000 bushels compared with last year’s crop of 4,050,000 bushels and the 1922 crop of 2,688,000 bushels. Winter Wheat. The condition of the winter wheat crop is ‘81 per cent, 8 points lower than on June 1, compared with 80 per cent one year ago and the 10- year average of 85 pér cent. This condition indicates a crdép of 259,- 000 bushels compared with . last years estimate of 255,000 bushels and the 1922 crop of 266,000 bushels. Spring Wheat. Lack of rain during June and late seeding has resulted in a decline in the spring wheat ~prespects during June. Last July the condition was85 dition being 84 per cent against 96 per cent, a decline of 7 points during year average of July of 90 per cent. The production is forecasted at 2,322,000 bushels .compared with 560,000 bushels in 1923 and 2,240,- 000 hushels in 1922. Oats. The oat crop is forecasted at 5,- 672,000 bushels compared with the 1928 crop of 5,950,000 bushels and the 1922 crop of 4,898,000 bushels. The condition of the crop {s 85 per June. Last July the condition was cent a decline of 7 pointe during 95 per cent and the 10-year average is 92 per cent. Much of the crop Is late and there has been some lack of moisture which cut down the crop, present indications are that /a larger acreage will be cut for hay than in 1923. Barley. The barley crop shows a condi- tion of 85 per cent compared to 96 per cent ono year ago and the 10- year average of 93 per cent. The crop is forecasted at 883,000 bushels against 868,000 bushels in 1923 and 560,000 bushels two years ago, The condition June 1 was 94 per cent. Rye. ‘ crop declined 9 points June giving a condition of 85 cent against 87 per cent one uo and 92 per cent in the 10 July 1. The crop ts 295,000 bushels against last and 490,000 years ago. Tame Hay. The tame hay, crop sufferel some from lack of moisture and in the western part of the state the crop The tame hay crop suffered some will be short, other sections. report that the first cutting of alfalfa is The rye ear a little Ughter than last year. The crop shows a condition of 88 per cent compared.to 85 per cent gne year ago and the 10-year average of 93 per cent. With a°S per cent larg- er acreage than last yeer the pro- duction ts forecasted 1,440,000 tons compased to 1,425,900 tens in 1923 - be Casper Dailp Cridune f BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG i AWKY'S FEELIN” a S Sar GETTAH ,Boss. BOT HE'S STULL GOT / DEM TWISTAHS ~ . THEY'RE OFe! ~ DUBCES ~ 12tY AND MOE STARTER + DOC KRONE. Time Keerer- Ed HATRICK F Neus Betts! 4 SPARK PLUGS RUNNING ¥ ~~ 2 ALL HERE—EXCEPT AVERY , - ALLEY—THE GANG’S GASOLINE +, YOU OLD onsen re weet TQDMELING HALF way ACROSS THE CONTINENT TO SEE YOU. BUT YOURE BLAMED sTINIGY WITH YOURSELF ! ‘ Russia has discovered the world’ wonder-child—a boy aged four years and ten months who has the strength of a fully-grown man but the mental faculties of a child. Hi has a deep bass voice and a full grown ‘moustache and beard. was born at Vladivostock mal baby of normal parents. —_— OIL SECURITIES MUTINY CASES IN PHILIPPINES ARE TAKEN UP :,,|Evidence Turned Over To Department Head- quarters. MANILA, July 12. — (By the As- sociated Press)—Complete — papers in the cases of 54 of the 110 mem- bers of the Fifty-seventh infantry and Twelfth medical regiment, :Phil- lippine Scouts, who have been charged with insubordination — be- cause of formation of a secret body to seek pay increases and sub- sequent refusal of duty, have been received at department headquar- ters here from Fort McKinley, the regiments’ station, The papers now are being examined by the legal and administrative branches of the de- partment staff concerned in the summary dismissal of soldiers ex- hibiting undesirable tratts. Owing to the necessity of haying a board of officers inquire into the merits of each case ‘individually, none has reached the final stage as yet. : baited Officers at both Fart McKinley 3 Tadlana and army headquarters here report a “" | they have been approached by many individual members of the © scow' Standard Oil Stocks not affiliated with either of the regi. ments named. who haye protested Anglo PEEP Buckeye —------2——-. Bessemer Big “Indian, - = Boston Wybming ---. Buck Creek Burke Blackstone Salt ,Creek Chappell Columbine —--. Central wipe -—------ 1.90 Consolidated Royalty... ‘1.21 Cow Guicn ----—---- 03 Domino - awe 110 Elkhorn ---------.--- 04 E. T. Williams -----. Vargo) --=--5-+-—-= Frantz Gates While the yolk of an egg is gen- erally yellow, hens fed on white food, such ‘as rice, lay eggs with white yolks. _— 05 eee men nnnnneee 6.50 aaaneaneeSennces | 08 Jupiter ~------.------ .00% .01 Kinney Coastal ----. .08%% .09 Lance Creek Royalty ~ .00% 01 Marine ---. _- 3.00 8.15 Two cents pér word or ten centa r line. eNO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Biv basis s BLACKFACE C. HEADLINB will be charged the space of twe lines. All cherged advertising wilh bookea “set lines” irrespective Ot the namber of words. CORRECTION . OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribung will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than ove time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the rea: value of the advertisement publication New York Oil -------, 9.00 10.00 Picardy 04 a Preston) sete . ‘ " y Red Bank. -_.--... ° Royalty & Producer: Sunset - Western Western Oil Fields --- Western States. --.--_ Wyo-Kans Y on ed - NEW YORK Seldom can you look down on the |, largest battleship afloat. but this airplane view of H. M. Hood, pride of the British navy, enables you to do so, The photograph was taken as the Hood, flagship of the British Special Service Squadron, came into San Francisco bay at the head of the squadron for a short visit. At San Francisco and sur- rounding communities turned out. to welcome the -Britishers and the American navy was there. too. Pic- ture at right shows Admiral S. S. Robison( left) commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, greeting vice-Ad- miral Sir Frederick L. Field, the 5 s. 0. British squadron commander, when sips the latter went abroxd the dread- naught California to pay his re- spects. Mountain Producers - Glenrock Oil ~..------ Salt Creek Prds. -.. Salt Creek Cons. -..- Prairie Of] ----------. Ohio Of] --..-.... CIOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified proper- ly must be in. the Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m, will be their loyalty toward the United States as individuals and have given assurances of the loyalty of the units to which they belong. These men, the officers say, are very anxious to make clear that they‘ have’ not participated and could not be made to participate in any insubordination. No further u OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE, MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. the foregoing _ instruetions Galena .---.. Iilinois Indiana? .. and 1,366,000 tons in 1922. Reports of the possibility of a short crop come from Teton, Lincoln, Uinta, The crop {s late but shows a condi- tlo nof 87 per cent. General Conditions. Big Horn Basin and the North Cen- tral section had a very promising outlook at the close of June. if : ymptoms of unrest have been Sublette, Fremont and Niobrara] June was marked with little rain} The supply of irrigation water in| Nat. Tran symp e counties. and the rapid less of the seemingly|the Wind, Big Horn, Powder and ¥. Tran. Binay oc aapekeneet Peiea aris Wild abundant moisture earlier in the | Tongue River drainages is plentiful,| Nor. Pipe - poiare ere in the depart) ELP WANTED—MAL! ay. Lack of molsture became|with reports of about a normal or| Ohio Oi! . season. evident third of the state and in the south The wild hay prospects declined from 92.per cent June .1 to 85 per Prairie Oil - Prairie Pipe over some of the eastern|slightly below normal flow in the ._—_—__— Platte river, Shortage of water or j c WANTED—A neat young gentle Sent abc Indies tam, #931, oup {central and western sections. All|prospects of shortages come from| Solar Ref. Some years ago an “expert an-| man to share room. Phone 200J. tina’ lant Svear uate 45 eae crops are late due to the backward|the western part of the state in the] Sou. Pipe - nounced the discovery of clear evi WANTED—Men, women and cheld- ren’s hair cutting 40c. Shop un- ver Grill Cafe and Henning Hotel. spring ané@ rain was urgently need- The Bear and Snake river sections, with projects in Goshen county. S.-0. s. 0. Kan. ~ Ky. os dence of prehistoric mural paint 928: ings in a cave on the Cornish codst and a French authority on ‘neolithic ert, which appears to have flourish- ed about 20,000 years ago, accepted them as genuine. However, a local fisherman appeared on the scene and confessed that he was the artist. He. had, he explained, cleaned his brush on the walls of the cave after ‘Tribune wantads bring results. ! painting his boat. ed to bring out the late crops. FINNISH RUNNER SCORES THIRD OLYMPIC TRIUMPH IN BIG RAGE (Continued from Page One.) CRUDE MARKET country individual and team race), final, Decathlon (throwing the dis- Cat. Creek <-—--- Lance Creek —$———— Potatoes The Wyoming potato crop 4s fore- casted at 1,771,000 bushels compar- ed with 1,710,000 bushels in 1923, 2,420,000 bushels in 1922 and 2,05 000 bushels tn 1921. ‘The acreage is 9 per cent smaller than last year being estimated at 16,400 acres against 18,000 acres In 1923, 22,000 acres in 1922 and 19,000 acres in 1921. The condition of tho crop is 88 per cent of normal. ‘One year ago it was 90 per cent, two years ago 96 per cent, three years ago 97 per cent, the 10-year average condition on July 1 1s 93 per cent. Sugar Beets. The Wyoming sugar beet crop while late made a rapid growth dur. WANTED—Man to share sleeping- ‘oom in modern private home, a working man preferred, $3 per week. 604 S. Center, Phone. 636M. HELP WANTED—Female EARN money weekly, spare time, home addressing, mailing, music, on circulars, send 10¢c for music, infor- : mation. New England Music Co., WILL SOME OIL COMPANY : MAKE ME AN OFFER Conn. WANTED—Women to paint lamp shades for us at home. Easy plga- sant work. Whole or part tm! Address Nileart Company, 3641, Ft. cus), 3:45—Four hundred race (trials), meter relay Ing June. Stands are generally| 4.00—-Decathion (polé: vault). Oaks: & come? ne, Ind. good, irrigation water supply ample 5:00—1600 meter relny race (trials). with prospects of a good crop. The 5:30—Decathion (throwin he jave- Grass Creek, heavy condition of the crop is 92 per cent | lin). Greybull TO LEASE HELP WANTED—MALE the same as Juno first, one year ago| 6:30—-Decathion (1500 Ameters), it was 100 per oent and the 10-year RE as eat average on July 1 is 95 per cent. SILVER AND FEMALE ‘Torchlight Wik Basin Rotk, Grek) Lutte Soc Ny Salt Creek Big Muddy Mule Creek ~... Ten Up-to-date Office Rooms, Down Town Location U. 8. GOVERNMENT positions; men and women, 18 up; $95 to 250 month; steady work; paid vaca- tion; common education usually suf- Beans. ‘Wyoming has doubled its bean acreage by planting 6,400 acres this 1.60 year, last year’s crop being but ea a BES 2 Suriburnt tik aca. 1.03 ficient, list positions obtainable free 3,200 acres, Most of the beans are cleat Mota TS ike ov | eiuaailltnety Diptae ae Pe ese sacA write “immediately. Franklin Insti of the navy variety. The principal 3 3 7 Ferris --. ENR tute, Dept. 446 S, Rochester, N. Y. counties growing beans are Park. aa cane —_—— Byron ~-... socees 1,85. othe Saghudiet aieEeteee LT a Bie Horn, Platte apd) Goshen. with Notches 65 Yesness Bldg. WANTED’ Competent’ stenographer, a fe win: Washakie} Hot Springs, For results try a Tribune Clas-| Pilot Butte — 110 stating age experience ‘and. reter- Campbell and Laramie counties, The“ sified Ad, lander .... .70 ences, Box B72, Tribune. ee? PRET 3