Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 7

~ de Casper Daily Ceidune ~~~ - Stocks :: Grain :: MONDAY, JULY 14, 1924. AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Oil :: Finance ::: Bonds :: Trade News| Sfres= |[ousecomes |ENGE TIKEN oi tion at the rate of about 60 Allied Chemical & Dye ----._ 77% | Bessemer ---—-----— TULSA, Okla, July 12.—Okla-Jcent of capacity. Last week andy American: Can ---. S--— 115% | Big Indian — ss homa js rapidly approaching the| 47,500,000 feet were manufactured | American Car and Foundry 168% | poston Wyoming —--- 500,000 barrel a day mark in oil|as against 63,000,000 feet sold. For| American International ---. 23%] Buck Creek —-----—- production. The rate at present is|the first part of this year, produc-| Américan Locomotive -....--- 7914 | Burke ------—------— about 485,000 barrels and talk of|tion was about 3 per cent under| American Smelting @ Refg . 65 Blackstone Salt Creek pro-rating pipe runs has not brought | Iast year. ee Sugar --------— 44 | Chappell re Early Rise in Wall Street curtailment. Frank Carter, chair- Sees 128% | Columbine ~ Recedes With Weak- man of the state corporation com- Potatoes 143% | Central ripe ——------- 1.90 ness of Oils. mission, 1s prepared to invoke the} ST. PAUL, Jly 14.—The Minne- 72% | Consolidated Roymlty. 1.21 state lew to shut down drilling op-| cota Potato Growers’ Exchange has Zinc, Lead and Sm 7% B/ Cow Gulch -......... .08 erations If daily. output rises to a point where economic waste is de- veloped. bought a large warehouse at Moore-| Anaconda Copper -. % | Domino - .-..---.-. .10 NEtV YORK, July 14.—WWeakness head in the Red River valley, where| Atchfson -_--.. horn 0 of the oil shares prompted a wavi 50 per cent of the Minnesota po-| Atlantic Coast Line ~. T. Williams --.... .30. 32 Of realizing which took the edge off tatoe “sare -prodced, for $176,000.] Baldwin Locomtive -. 07 in early rise of prices in today’ Sugar. Seventy-five warehouses also have| Baltimore and Ohio -. 7.00 | stock market. More than two score DETROIT, July 14.—There has| been acquired in other towns, | Bethlehem’ Steel’ __=. ~@ shares reached new 1924 top. prices been a marked increase in sugar|>ringing the investment of the ex-| C: eeecennce-men= 00% «0: on expanded pool operations. Sales acreage this year and good|change in such property to over Kinney Coastal ----. .08% .09 | approximated 900,000 shares. ‘ands are reported from most dis- | $500,000. Central Leather ~--------. Lance Creek Royalty - .00% .01 Under the impetus of pool opera- tricts, Cerro de Pasco -—.---—_-_ 3.00 3.15 tions, stocks moved upward at the Fi Steel. Cahndler Motors ~... opening of today’s market, with the PITTSBURGH, July 14.—The| Chesapeake and Ohio --—___ chemica: and equipment issues, mak- sheet marke: is about unchanged,| Chicago and Northwestern __ ing rapid forwagl strides. @ithough concessions of around $4] Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pid New High records for the year a ton under the generally consider-| Chicago, R. I. and Pac. .--... Were gestablished by various ‘issues. ed market on black, $4.80 on gal-| Chile Copper -.c--.-..------- Davison Chenfical advanced « point vanized and $2.80 on blue annealed] Goca Cola BES Rear and United States Cast Iron Pipe have been made by mills in the] Colorado Fuel and Iron a Royalty & Producers . .04 05 two points, Yongstown and West Virginia dis-}Congoleum -—~_-: Sunset --. 038% 04% The scope of trading broadened as tricts. Copsoldiatea Gas Western Exploration ~ 3.00 3.25 the growing volume of buying or- bateiine sw Western Of] Fields - .15% .16%| “ers brcught the stock market to its Dry Goods. Cosden Oil Western States -..... sixth consecutive week of rising NEW ORLEANS, July 14.—Retatl | Crucible Steel Wyo-Kana | Prices. Inquiry ran chiefly to indus- Wool. trade was brisk this week, owing |Cuna Ca: Y Others Te trials and specialties, with a fair de- BOSTON, July 14.—Late pur. uba Cane Sugar pfd. -----_ . — <a> mand for representative rails, South- to annual sales of white goods and] Davison Chemical NEW YORK CURB chases, of wool at Manard and| other. pre-inventory offerings at re-} py Pont d ARS PTET: orn Reilway preferred reaching a Brady, Tex., by. /Boston interests| qucea prices. tae om Mountain Producers mew 1944 pigh. 3 00 pounds and prices an are a= Glenrook. ON 7 Phillips Jones, after a sensational are reported to have ranged from Electrical Equipment. Gees aie SEW coeds Deets thirty point spurt last Saturday, sold 36 tr 40 cents, woll under the peak}. prriLADELPHIA, July 14:—The | & . ee at Con cone, 8.00 8.75 | teh, Points higher at 85. United quotations of the season. first unit of the new. West Phil: pepe rsrsidag woveeeane = Prairie Oll —---.-- 205,00 20¢ ot | St#te# Cast Iron Pipe extended its aaa, delshia piant of the General Elec’! Great Northern ‘Pl cnet Ohio Oil -----__.---.. 60.00 61.00 Fees ight eae, e'anise Adon! ere: trip company, put in operation last. Gui states Steel —._..-- oo Mutual <2. 9.60 8.75! én public utiity and other tesnes SEATTLE, Sly 14.—Latest _re-| week, is now running smoothly. The} pas, ates, Stee B. 0, Indiana <3 86.26 85,50] sonioved 1984. op prices and aan ports trom northwest lumber miiils| plant is devoted to manufacture of | tuneis Central eS = Eptdaan whys Ranalide tars patted show them to be down to produc-| switcling machinery. International Harvester =... by Gulf Statos Steel, General As- Int, Mer. Marine pfd. phiat, International Paper and Allied Int. Tel. and Tel. Chemical and others. Foreign, ex- Invincible Olt = changes opened strong. Kelly Springtiei Bullish demonstrations continued Kennecott Copper - Boy CHICAGO, July 14—Hogs—Re- |! many sections of the list, althoug Grain. EANSAS CITY, July 14.—Farm- ere are getting more for wheat this year at all Kansas markets than last year.. Wagon or truck load wheat is $1 to $1.05 a bushel at Atchison, ‘as compared to 83 and 87 cents'@ year ago. Wichita has paid 95 Cents compared with 81 cents last year. -; Louisville and Nashville — Célpts, 96,000; moderately active. | Selling cropped out in spots. Ste- During the war many new in-[off the coupon and cash it. More| Mack Truck — 15@25c lower; mostly 200 off; pack-| Watt Warner was forced down 21% vestors bought Liberty bonds who] care must be taken of coupon bonds | Marland Oil $ | ing sows, killing pigs. and lower | Ponts and Generai Electric, Amer- would scarcely havé known what a] than of any other kind; “Registered | Maxwell mtors A wo grades show maximum decline; all |{°an Water Works, United Fruit and bond was before that time. As soon} bonds have no coupons. Checks for | Middle States Oil ..-..--. interests paid $7.50 toy. for choice| Iron products were heavy. The sus- as the bond was hought the problem} the interest are mailed to the regis- n Missouri Kan, and Tex. weighty desirable butchers; buik| t@ined strength of many popular is arcse of how to take care of it. At]'tered holders cn interest days by’ the Missourl Pacific. pfd. ——... g00d and choice 250 to 325-pound| Ves, however, brought increasing that time as a patriotic service the|torporation. ‘There is not so much] National Lead. butchers, $7.45@7.50; desirable 160 | Pervousness to the short thtetest banks agreed to keep Lfberty bonds|dinser of losing a registered bond mounting prices failed ta induce re- without charge. to these new in-]beccuse it can be replaced although | New York Central _..-.___ g | better 140 to 150-pound kind, $6.75] @l!zing on any consquence. United vestors. “They can hardly! be ex-|this involves a certain amount of @7.10; $6.00@6.95;| States Steel be ence ny toes] pected to do this now. ‘The best|red tare. It may be asked: then,| Norfolk and Western ..2.---~ choice weight | high mark of 101% and International why not always buy registered| Northern Pacific slaughter pigs, Paper was in-demand above 55. Phil: mortgages, deeds and valuable pa-| bonds. The answer is that because celpts yard recora for July, heavi-| /P8 Jones extended its gain Ay 13 pers of any kind is to rent a safe/of the time and formality to trans-| pan American Petroleum B_ eat for current year; heavy weight, | Points and the preferred advanced eposit box which thay be done of|fer ownership the registered bond| Pennsylvania 2+... $7.20@7.50; medium weight, $7.25q@ | 1° on reports that the company tee Practically’ all banks. Charges|as a rule brings a ‘fttle lower neice | producers and Refinera 2... * 7.50; light weight, $6.90@7.45; light | CMtitled to collect damages of abou for these boxes vary with different |in the market. It is sometimes de- ae £ packing hogs, | $4:000.000 from its competitors. Te: banks and with different cities but| sirable to dispose of a bond prompt- smooth, $6.70@7.15; packing hogs,| “e@ct!ns the increased public partict: the minimum {is around $5.00 ally and that is easier with a cou- 4 |roush, $6.30@6.70; slaughter pigs,| Potion In the stock market, brokers’ loans were said to have increased year and is well worth it to any-}pon than with a. registered, bond. coats $5.50@6.50. fone who has any amount of securl-|Some bonds, but not all, are inter-] Seanoard Ain wane Gattle—Receipts, 24,000; fed | $25.000%000 since May 19. Call money ties at al. It is taking needless | changeable dhe coupon for the bce as ot opened at 2 per cent. sinden Comaratively eee: eer | “Scattered ‘speculative selling by Sinclair Con. — SR SP i aie pry iont tunjcuear prs thos¢ who saw an opportunity to Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron shania gets nd transfer their attention to stocks small fea for the clerical work. In| Syunere pacite top long yearlings. $10.40; aoe | ee ee eee lar rot ae SAS, SASS 3h eaves eR noyen ee SUT Raa Tater ee beayy “Held “at $11.00" Bulk 48S | ccrred ater mid-day, and Binclatr may save serious loss to have your! other manwes pra sales fed steers and yearlings, $8.50] Curr’ after, midday, and Sinclair bonds and other securities In @ safe] ermnern aallway pfd --—-- © 10.00; grassy cows selling at $5.50] "a" Griven down to 16, a new low deposit box. Standard Oil of N. J. downward pending lower: other | industrials and specialties, however, s grades she-stock and bulls about P Studebaker Corporation “ Were marked up 2 to 4% points. TA? : 4 | steady; weighty Dolan ane The closing was irregular. | $5.40; numerous sales $5.15@6.25; 1 hares of the eastern rallroads ad. Goy. Ross Among. Those} isa S*|E riso eater Sint | thie atthe enur oan ‘ Transcontinenta! Oil = vealers, steady to 25c lower, packers} tersey Central soaring 18 pointe to = \ eee paying upward to $11.00; mostly Sears Roebuck* chances to keep such papers around the home whrre fire or thieves may destroy or where they may be mi. laid. Bonds come in two forms, coupon, and registered. Coupon bonds change ownership by delivery. Whoever has the bond may cut registered and vice versa. Even thi: however, usually involves. a WHEAT JUMPS TO NEW HIGHS e Reports of Damage From Droughts in Canada Is Responsible. CHICAGO, July 14,—A!l deliveries of wheat jumped to & new high price record for the season today as soon as the market opened. Foreigners and houses with eastern and north wesiern connections were active buyers. Reports of increasing dam- age from drought in Canada were chiefly responsible. Initial quota- tions, whieh ranged from %c to 2%c higher with September $1.19%@ 1.20%, and December $1.32% @1.23%o were followed by slight additional gains. Corn as well as wheat went soar- ing, but only the nearby deliveries of corn reached new top prices. Scarcity of immediate supplies con- tinued. After opening unchanged to 2%c higher, September $1.01%@ 1.03%, the market later showed up- turns all around. Oats responded to the advance of corn and wheat. Starting tc to 1%c up, September 4614@46%c, oats con- tinued to ascend. In the provision market, the ef- fect of grain strength was partly offset by immense receipts of hogs here, the largest n@mber since 1918. Subsequently, dry weather com- plaints from parts of North Dakota and about rust in Minnesota had an additional bullish influence, and so too did reports that 2,000,000 bushels had been purchased today for ship- ment to Europe. The close was strong, 44% @4%c net higher, Sep- tember $1.23 to $1.23% and Decem- ber $1.25% to $1.26. Wheat No. 1 hard $1.221% @1.25%; No. 2 hard $1.22@1.29%. Corn No. 2 mixed $1.11@1.11%; No, 2 yellow $1.12%@1.12%. Oats No. 2 white 584669%0;; No. 3 white 56% @58@o Rye, No. 2, 84@84%c; barley 79@ 84140; timothy seed §6@8; clover sed $11@19.50. Lard $12; ribs $10.75; bellies $11. Relatively low temperatures and wet weather were noted in some sec- tong of Ue corn belt, and were ef- fective in giving some strength to prices of new crop months. The close was unsettled, 4c to 4%c net high- er, September $1.04% to $1.05 %. Open High Low Close 1.19% 1.28% 1.19% 1.23 1.19% 1.23% 1.19% 1.23 July Sept Deo. 1.22% 1.26 1.22% 1.25% Corn— July 1.08% 1.10 1.08 1.10 Sept. 1.038% 1.05% 1.01% Med Dec. 85% 87% 85% 87% Oats— - July 55 BBM 54M 55 Sept. 46% AT 4614 ATH Dec. 48% 49% 48K 49% Lard— oad July ----11,75 12.00 11.75. -82.00 Sept. «-. | 12.20 11.85 12.17 Oct. -. 12.32 11.9% 12.30 Ribs— July ----10.50 10.50 10.40 10.40 Sept. 10.60 10.95 10.80 10.80 s 5 Union Paciti ‘ A a new high along with several oth- Invited to Tulsa Conference}: | tas se ts “outeaer ‘hand pel |S2"D an ons, ere heard, ; zs to a a y ; nf 1. 8. Cast Iron ; Lp pee deers Nahe selling pressure was directed against ID Ind. Aloshot™ Sheep—Reasipte, 13,000; nettye; | 80M Motor and accessory issues. United States Rubber killing lambs around 25c higher; TULSA, Oklas, July 14,—Inter-; Owing to the universal use of| United States Steel y bulk fat native lambs, $1375 R national Petroleum Exposition and|motor cars, gasoline and lubricating | Utah Copper — Bs 5 Bicos, tatacaumersthsabe: Hert POTATOES Congress authorities expect, to en- pu pee beoorie a RTE a4 ay seunenoves Electric 14.15; sorting moderate; culls tertain the governors of 16 ‘oll pro-|sity in the homes of the people.| Winys Overland ____ Sato LonbSt cheasnoy ebead a Gccing'atitgs, whi haye been invit-| Definite facts \about: the industry Woolworth ; 7am 10 201 fat handy weight ewes,| CHICAGO, Juy 14.—Potatoes trad- ” ed by Governor M. B. Trapp¥o be} are gathered and tabulated by state] _ $035; range, breeding ewes, § ing just tair; market weak; receipts present at the opening session of| industrial bureaus throughout the BislY idles feeding’ barsts 178 care 308 cars on track; total the congress on October 6. union. On account of this univer- few heavy feeders, $11.70. U. 8. shipments 1,028; Missour! and These governors include thosd of|sal interest the exposition manag- postacete 2 Kansan sacked Irish cobblers $1.25 Arkansas, California, Colorado, at “a feat that ee AnE extentyes ot PE RAS a dee gatas eee $1.60 Unois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky,|the ofl producing sta' e " : ‘ ‘8; Louisiana, Montana, Missourl, New]|to Tulsa and attend the sessions of | Cat Creek --2e—-—-nesee--—-—-$1.95 Becipty TAO), mngerstaly | Sar Biinols. ncked early Ohbios $1250 York, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma,| congress or if unable to do 60 will! Lance Creek --a-----—-——ssaa= 1.90 | Mostly 16c lower: seed catchers | 2:50: Virginia barrel Irish cobblers, Pennsylvania, Texa: West Vir-|appoint personal representatives to} Osage __.--.-—_-. 1.90 sa380 nee top’ $7.30. Gord “TEA $3.50@3.65. ginja and Wyoming. attend. Grass Creek light ~...-_..__. 1.95] *) " _——_— hoice 160 to 220 pound weight $6.70 Grass Creek, heavy -—.___ 199 | “noice acess #480 CHANGES 1H RUSSIA BEING | ert ua AE Sea Fs aVUa .50; bul 1 sal 07.15; ‘Toreblight Tbe | 8:80; bulk of all sales $ ots: METALS ‘ _ By A. L. BRADFORD being. Russia seems to be return-|Ferris ~---. ; urda; Wik iBag) cares eee NaBe Terres Gree cer rory, Soe SEGRE nnnmnnwoo mmm 218} Cattie—Receipts 8,000; rather slow:] sce yoRK He Belt | Crenlt: jo-mc oon reeecceneca killing qualities Inrgely medium to J sia rie good; yearlings uneven steady to (United Press Staff Correspondent) | ing slowly back towards what might Byron .. WASHINGTON, July 12.—Accord | be termed: “militant communism," Natchea -.---s-cccwwnennaenene 85 {ng to confidential information in] according to reports reaching Wash-| Pilot Butte s--------------—=-- 1.10] feeders ‘nominally: steady Possession of this government, cer-| ington. Lander -.----. dry lot steers and yearlings $7.85@ ‘ OO tain changes are taking place inthe} As a result of this important and 9.75; butcher cows and heifers $3.75 14.—Copper electrolytic spot and nearby -8; futures 12 3-8@12%,. Tin firm; spot and nearby 45.25; futures 45.37. Tron steady; No. 1 northern $19.50 @21.00; No. 2 northern $19.00@20.00; No. 2 southern $18.50@19.00. Lead steady; spot 7.00, Zine steady; St. Louis spot -5. futures -5.85@5.90. 10c lower; fed steers 10@15c lower; outlet for weighty steers narrow; top heavy steers $10.15; handy weight $9.85; long yearlings $10.00 she- stock and feeders steady; Strong to 10c higher; »' attitude of the different nations re-| significant change backward, it {s . one load choice heifers $9.00; LONDON, July 14.—Standara cop- Sarding the outcome iw Russia that/ said that a number of the foreign 0 @3.35; bo per, spot, 61; futures, 62; electroly. are worthy of being reported. - chancellories that previously _ had logna bulls $4.50@4.85; vealers to tic, spot, 64, 15s; futures, 65. Much has been heard of changes| based their hopes on definite and packers upwards to $10.00. 3! cbs for the bétter inside of Soviet Rus-| final settlements with Russia thru Sheep—Receipts 10,500; lambs 10 28 v U% 15% igher; yearli ly $13.00 sin, of tendencies of returning to the| trade agreements, etc., with the So- @2bc higher; yearlings largely if 63 64 | @13.50; early sales westerns $13.65 MONEY ancient ways of society. Such} viet now have abandoned those changes have taken place, and this| hopes and expect to see a revolution | Continental -------~<-. @18.75; best unsold $13.85 bid; fed Cumberland ‘4 4 f government attaches to them the]in Russia that will overturn the|Guiena clipped lambs $12.40; sheep and teed. | 7 importance that they deserve. Soviet regime. Illinois ers steady; desirable fat ewes $5.25@ Rab aA re a loa money, However, the significant fact 1s.| However, this government is more| Indiana _-.--..-... 5.75; early sales feeding lambs $11.50. ren fe ay sy ah rete 2; according to information here, that] cautious in this respect. No revolu-| Nat. Tran, Re ahd f hang a eearabig Li ast from all indications Soviet Russia} tion is seén by Washington on the Y. Tran -.. 6 DENVER, Colo., July 14.—Hogs | !0an loans aga! acceptances now is,returning backward or at] horizon of Russia's destinies, at least,|Nor. Pipe — —Receipts, 1,300; active; steady toy 1%- least has come to a halt on the road|as yet. But it is stated here that|Ohio Ol] ----__W.., Ss higher; top, $7.15 for choice 190 is <== . 1230. a r few at which friends of Russia had hoped| recent revelutionary utterances of|Prairle O} to '230-poun ages; she was trayeling siowly to the point | the Soviet leaders and tholr failure |Erairie, Fipe -------.— 103 | $7.20; other desirable 195 to 235- SUGAR Where that great country ‘could be/to proceed along the road leading oR OT pound averages, $ 10; | welcomed freely and completely in| to normal international relationships P 3 ers kind, $6.80; packing sows, $6. the family of nations. make it seem less and less likely|¢’ 6° ity. 40 | @5.50; ewes, $5.50@5.75. NEW YORK, July 14.—Refined After the late head of the Soviet| that there will be a settlement in Cattle—Receipts, 3,600; Sugar was quiet and steady at $6.70 state, Lenin, initiated his new eco-|the near futuro between the United|s. oO. N. ¥. 200; uneven; yearlin, to $6.90 for fine granulated. Re- nomic policy in Russia in 1921, of-| States and Russia. . Ohio weak, other classes around fined futures were nominal. ficial observers of the different pow- The theory of another revolution] Vacuum .. ewer 62 plain to good and choice [SE aR ers came to the belief that it proba-] in Russia is about as# follows: Bo P.O) cn cceicae 180) $8.50@9.00; odd lots averaging $9.50 AKRON, 0.—Pollce confiscated bly would be only a question of time} One of the principal phases of the| 9. O. Ind. ---.--.____. 56 to $10.00; two loads plain feathers, | $150,000 worth of narcotics and ar- before Russia would evoive into a/ economic changes started in 1921 by |" ">" 7 > > | stock steers, $2.25. Plain to fairly | rested three in a drive on a dope soclalistic state which would adhere] Lenin was the freeing of trade with-| answer was to place ® firm. grasp| 600d cows, $4.75@) selling ring. to the principles and practices of the} in Russia to’ private gain. As the Sheep—Receipts, Pest of the world sufficiently to per-| result of thie another so-called clase| UPON: this-new class of bourgeoisie fully 26¢ higher; few good Idahos, before it became any stronger. mit other nations to deal with her|of bourgeoisie slowly grew up in culls, $10.00; nothing else on as their other neighbors. Russia. These fortunate ones who| Examples of how the Soviet is combating the new bourgeoisie are This course was followe® slowly by | profited by private tra were given the Soviet for a while. It was rea-|the name of “nepmen,” or people} belag received jn reports to Wash- ington. About 7,000 of the so-called WASHINGTON.—President and Mrs. Cooliage spent the day rest ing on the presidential yacht, May- flower. _ lized that thero undoubtedly would] with money. be setbacks, but it was believed Tho Soviet {s against the bour-|“nepmen” have been expelled from tistics today estimate the Canadian that Russia gradually would continue | geois class generally, and gradually| Moscow and Leningrad. ‘There also| wheat crop for this year at 318,640,- the transformation until the changes} {t seemed a new bourgeoisie was| have been expulsions of bourgeois|000 bushels. The crop last year was mittee, on nominating W. Z. Foster, that other governments deem nec-| growing up in Russia to take the| university studen: A new commis: | 474,199,000. with “double-crossing” them and éssary had taken place. But this| place of that which the Soviet had| sar of internal trade has been estab- Crt. COS quit posts, Sradual change now apparently has| set out to destroy years before. What| lished to regulate “free trad The sea-cucumber turns itself in- come to an end, at least for the time| to do to meet this situation? The accord to the plans of the Soviet. wide out when {t wants to hide. \ OMAHA,—Nebraska national com- mitteemen for the Farmer-Labor party, charged the executive com- —_—_—_— Tribune wantads bring reqults. 10.90 11.27 10.90 11.27 11.45 11.30 11. 5 ZAPOLIS, July 4.—Wheat cash; No. 1 northern $1.29% @1.33%; No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.44%%%1.55%; good to choice $1.35% @1.43%; ordinary to Bod $1.91%%@1.34%; July $1.28: September $1.27%; December $1.29. Corn—No. 3 yellow $1.05@1) Oats No. 3, white 524%4@53c. Barley 65@79c; rye No. 2, RKO 78%c; flax N 42.52. NEW YORK, July 14.—The vis- ible supply of American grain shows the following changes in bushels. Wheat decreased 176,000. Sorn decreased 1,613,000. Oats decreased 961,000. Rye decreased 923,000. Barley increased 24,000. —q~—. CHICAGO, July 14. — Butter — Steady; receipts 22,445 tubs; cream- ery extras 38%c; standards 38%c; ex- tra firsts 37% @38Kc; firsts 36@37c; seconds 33@35c. Eggs higher; receipts 34,500 cases: firsts 25@26c; ordinary firsts 24@ 24'4c; storage pack firsts 26%0, NEW YORK, July 14.—Butter— Birm; receipts, 8,505. Creamery, higher than extra: 41% @42Gc; creamery extras’ (92 score) 41% @ 41%%c; creamery firsts, (88 to 91 score) 38% @41e; packing stock, cur- rent make, No. 2 ,28c, Egegs—irregular; receipts, 13,242. Fresh ‘gathered extra firsts, 28%@ 29%e; ditto firsts, 27@28c; ditto sec- onds, and poorer, 25@26%c; near- by hennery whites, firsts to extras, 85@42c; nearby hennery browns ex- tras, 38@38%; Pacific Coast whites. extras, 31@36c; do firs 31@33%c. Cheese—Steady, receipts, 15.635 pounds. State, whole milk flats fresh, fancy to fancy specials, 20@ 21%c; ditto average run, 19@19%c; state whole milk flats held fancy to fancy specials, 24% @26c; ditto average run, 23@24c; state, whole milk twins, fresh fan 20@20%c, LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, July 14, — Liberty bonds close S%4q 101.14; first 4448 101; sgcond 4%s 101.16; third 4Ke 102.8; fourth 4%s 102.6. U. 8. Government 4\s 104.21, — 444 Aemsojoyy SupmrosAy 4 sy Livestock :: Ne YorkBonds| t FOREIGN. Czechoslovak Rep., 80 Ctis. . Dominion of Canada, 6s, 1952 - French Republic, 7148 -. Japanese is . a. Kingdom of Belgium, ts —. Kingdom of Nerway, és Rep. of Chile, §s, 1946 State of Queensiand, 6 U. B. of G. B. & L, 5%, American Smoiting 6s American Sugar, 68 —~—. 100 232 we 1 At. 'T. and Sun Fe., gen. 4s --_.. ——- 87% 86% 87% Baltimore and Ohio, cv., 4%48 -----------_ 87% S87 BTM Bethlehem Wteei con., 6s, Series A —————- KK EK A 98 1% 97% Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul cv., 4%8 —---_ 63% 63 t Ghite Copper 68 —— 10 1 Tire 8s, 1941 Geeat Northern, 7s A ——— 107% 10TH LOT Montana Power, 58 A.. een nnn ‘Northern Pacific ret., 6s Bo --———.------------ Northwestern Bell Tel.. Is Pacific Gas and Blectric 6s wocennnwecencnn Petit. Rs 2) Gein 6B so baccacedecnace acwcen Sinclair Com. Oi, col. is es Southern Pacific cv., 49° -—-scxsenseeen=---———— Union Pacific first 4a --— Le. vu. B, Rubber 66: ce, tah Power and Lights 68 2... Western Unton 6%s ea ennn noah Westinghouse Electric Wilson and Co,, cv., 68 90 87% = BBM ee LE | | Foreign Exchange COTTON. : ! NEW YORK, July 14.—¥oreign | exchanges, firm; quotations in} WASHINGTON, July 14.—Cotton cents: consumed during June totalling | Great Britain, demand, 438%;] 35 bales of lint and 39,583 lin- cables, 438%; 60-day bills on banks, | te ] 435%. France, demand, cables, | and 42,481 linters in May this year, | 526%; Italy demand, 4 cables,| and 642,026 of lint and 48,944 of j in June last year, the éen- | | s, compared with 413,649 of lint 1 434." Belgtum demand, 461% cables, 462. Germany remand (per 481 Unters in May this year, trillion) 23%. Holland deman¢ Norway demand, 1348; Sweden, Denmark, 1610; Switzerland, Spain, 1336; Greece’ demand, SILVER Poland, 19%. Szech-Slovakla, 295% Jugo-Slavia Austria, .0014\%; Rumala, 45; Argentina, 3275; Tokio, NEW YORK, July 14.—Bar stiver 41%; Montreal, 99% 67%; Mexican dollars 61%. LONDON, July 14—Bar sthvery Cal! the Tribune for highway In-] 34 6-8 pence per ounce Money | 1-4 per cent Soft Water : is one of the most important. factors of home comfort— heretofore it has been neces-, sary to build cisterns, install. tanks and pumps in order to obtain soft water. sad Now It Is Different— We Simply Connect a REFINITE / Water Softener - to the city supply in your basement. and provide you with an abundance of REAL SOFT WATER at every faucet—no waiting for it to rain to fill the old cistern. REFINITE WATER is ALWAYS FRESH. It is fine for cooking and drinking— bathing—shaving—shampoo, ‘ The capacity of the softener when operating with our city water is 1,300 gallons. The cost is only $195.00 f. 0. b. fac tory. Refinite systems give the most soft water for the least money. Schank Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. 359 E. Second—Phone 711 Heighth, 73 inhes, Diameter, 16 ' inches,! Weight, 600 lbs. CHEYENNE © FRONTIER — DAYS Cheyenne, July 22, 23, 24, 25. Bigger and Better Than Ever COWBOYS, COWGIRLS From All Parts of the World Cheyenne Leads Them All World’s Championships in Every Event Thrilling, Sensational Feats in Horsemanship Reckless, Bareback Races, Cavalry Exhibition, Indian War Dances Meet Me in Cheyenne Secretary, Frontier Committee Cheyenne, Wyo.