Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1924, Page 6

STOCK DEMAND STRONG TOR Overnight Accumulation of Buying Orders Unusually Heavy. N YORK, Aug. 16.—Stock prices displayed a strong tone at the opening of today’s mark: So great was the accumulation of overnight buying orders that new high records for the year were lished in the first few minutes of trading by Mack ‘Truck, Liggett and Myers, 3, Ameri- can Can and Kennecott Copper. Gen- eral Blectric advanced 1% and Unit- ed States Cast Iron Pipe, DuPont Colorado Fuel opened a point ing expanded as prices ad- vanced, more than a score of Is- sues attaining new-peak prices in the first 20 minutes of trading. Brighter prospects for a reparations settle- ment influenced the buying of stocks likely to benefit from the increased foreign business expected to result General Eelectric extended its early gain to 3% points, Mack Truck to 2 points and United States Steel dup licated {ts year's high of 110, Other stocks to sell at their peak prices were Southern Railway, Frisco pre- ferred, Americ: Smelting, Alli Shalmers, American Radiator and Texas Guif Sulphur. Forelgn ex- changes opened firm. Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, “Aug. 16.—(U De- partment of Agriculture)—Hogs — Receipts 4,000; uneven; desirable grades steady to 10c lower than Fri day's best prices; others: mostly un changed from yesterday's low point or slightly better than Wednesda por shipping demand; top $10.10 pulk good and choice 160 to pyund butchers $9.60@10; desirable 140. to 150 pound averages $9.25@ 9.40; packing sows $8.35@9.75; good and cholge strong weight ki'ling pigs $8.50@9; estimated holdover 74,000; heavy weight hogs $9.60@10; medium $9.75@10.10; Ught $9@r0.10; light lights $8.40 smooth $8.40@8.80;, packing hog rought $8@8.40; slaughter pigs 48 @9. Cattle—Receipts 500; compared with a week ago, better grades matured steers and all grades ye lings 15¢ to 3c higher; lower grades steady to strong; grass steers steady to 25c lower; extreme top matured steers’ $1 pest yearlings $11.10; grass cows and heifers 76¢ off; spots and cutt more on cows, canne and grain fed kind 26c to 50¢ Ic er; bulls 50c to 75¢ lower; vealers $1.50 to ) Righer; ‘bulk prices follow: fed steers and yearlings $8 @ 10.50; @8.25; f cows $4@6.25; fat heifers $6@8; can. nersand cutters $2.25@3.25; veal calves 310@ Sheep—Receipts?.000; today’s. re ceipts mostly ‘direct, market steady few medium to good natt amb: 85 straight. For week around }0 direct, 186 cars feed cts. Com pared with wéek ago range lambs strong to 16c higher s 50c gher; sheep ste fe g lamb: > higher; week'a top: natvie 4.15; fat’ ewes $14.75; feeding lambs $1 Week's bulk price follow, fat lambs $13.25@13.80; fat ewes $7.25@7.50; feeding lambs at $12.75@13.10 Day market stands for night Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Aug. 16.—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture)—Hogs.—Re ceipts 10,000; slow mostly lowe bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers $9.2 @s9 top $9.40; desirable 160 to 200. pound welghts $9.00@$9 mix J loads of butchers carrying gra $8.40@$8.75;. pac >ws mostly 3 bulls end cost Fri ; weight Receipts 100; compare with a week ago; yearlings rhedium weight steers 15@2bc high- eighty beeves weak to mostly © lower; grass cows and helf @26c higher n feds most lower; be bulls strong higher; vealers and stoc nd feeders firm; bulk prices. steers and yearlings $8.25@$10 top medium .welght steers $10.7 heavy steers $10.65; yearlings $10.5 in ows and heifers $5.75@ $7.50; grasser 6 canners and cutters 00@$3.00; “bologna bulls § $4.00; vealers $7.00@ 50; stockers and feeders $5.60@ 0; top ders $7 p—Recelpts Compared week ago: fat lambs around br fat $13 nalives $12 yearlings $10.00@$10 @38.00; ewes $6 @ $13.00 feeding lambs $1 top $13.25; feeding ewes $5.25@36.00 breeding ewes full mouthed $7.00@ $7 “AGO, Aug. 16, — Potatoes 5 fair, market steady 11 1 bulk Irish cobblers 0 j rey sacked Irish cobbler 90 V ginja barrel cobblers # 23 ie a Tribune Clas 9.70; packing hogs } = <be Casper Daily Cribune BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG ALL RIGHT: BARON, Then: crs ALL SETILED = SPARK PLUG RACES Your HORSE IN - MISTER. GOOGLE WE'RE A Committee FROM LOS ANGELES = WON'T You PLEASE HAVE The RACE CUT Is RAINS TRADING TODAY May Corn Jumps Over Five Cents to New Top ? Record. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Feverish ac- tivity and sharply higher prices for all grain, especiaily corn, were tvit- nessed today, Official predictions that no summer weather would come to Chicago and adjoining parts of the corn belt this season were largely responsible, owing to the unfavor- nle condition already “bf the corn crop.as a whole, The most extreme advance in price was for May de- livery of corn, which soared 5%c to $1.2144. The opening, which varied] | ; Pe froma. half cent to 6%0, ister | lives Ge voce ents ) UKE HOME, BUT GEE, DIDNT WE HOVE FUN! WHEN HE HOOKED IS BOAT with December $1.17 to $1.19 and May $1.19 to $1.21%, was followed by many swift changes within the int- tial range, but mostly near to the top level. Reports of frost in Canada gave in- dependent strength to the wheat market, and so too did apparent like- hood that a settlement with Ger- many would be successfully complet- TIME Bu ed tonight: The upward course of the corn market, however, was also a leading factor. Speculative buying of wheat wus on a huge scale. After opening %% to 1c higher,. Septem- ber, $1.32 to $1.32% and December, $1.36 to $1.36%, the wheat market sagged somewhat, but then made rapid irregular gains tnat extended 2 | cents cents yester- above | d provisions shared in the | of other commodities. ——_—_ WOOL PRICES AT BOSTON ose. SS TET BT Vanity cases of all sizes, shapes BOSTON, “Aug. 18The Comme.||. New York Stocks CRUDE MARKET J}hanabrices are to. be found at 1 Bulletin published the following Last ale upeny Watch the windows.— wool quotations today: ~2=2$1.45 Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania Allied Chemical & Dye - fleeces: Lelaine unwashed, 55@56c; e 3 J. W. Newell of Lavoye was in half blood combing 54@55c; % “blood | AMerican Can ass Creek, light Casper. Friday. ; B1@b2c: % ; Anieriean Car & Foundry “ —— unwashed, 61@52c¢; % blood unwash-| \terean Cir & Found Grass Creek, heavy ed, 48@49 Tues ba Tcoaaenatis 2 * Greybull -. Get a coaster for the kiddie this url and average | \™6" Torchlight summer. ‘The Zenith Coaster made If blood, 48@B500;| {Mere il Basin by the. Marshall-Wells Co, has been blood, nd 47 @A8e. Rock Creek very attractively priced, at from American 1 Scoured basis: Texas: fine 12 ‘pie iy Salt Creek $7.45 to $9.95. The coaster consists months, $1.30@1 fine 8 months, ‘Anibvle n Woolen Big Muddy uf seasoned hard wood, with cold- $1300 eaetvatic. Lekaea Sinele Mule Creek rolled steel axles, and double-disc California: Northern, $1.28@1.3: Rrianoritie: Gopper . \ Sunburst ~ steel wheels, with a number of un- middle county, $1,20@1.25; south: | AT one Hamilton Dome - usual accessories such as a license ern, $1.10@1,15. ‘Atlantic Goat Line ferris. -. plate, balloon tires and a rubber Oregon: Eastern number 1 staple! awi, Locomotive Byron ~. banded brake. ‘This is the only $1.32@1.35; fine and. fine medium| BUGwin locomotive Notches coaster to be road tested, and will combing, $1.28@1 eastern’ cloth-| Richiohem Stool Pilot Butte carry a ton weight. See it at the ing, $1.15@1.18; ley number “1, Gitifornia. Petroleum Lander +. Gantt Hardware Co., 239 East First 0@1 ‘erritory e staple xd combing, $1 1g. $1.05@1.10; %4 88 @93¢ Canadian Pacific - St.—Adv. ntral ther _ Montana choice similar: @1.38; | 3% blood "_ comb- Joe Stroker was a Casper yisitor from Laramie yesterday. ERE and - p & Ohio - Northwestern Attend the big Annual August Send oat : THERE aor shad A aR ae Chicago, Mil . Pail, pid. — 28 Corset ‘Clearance at the Stuart Mohairs: Best combing, Spieasor 2 are If some of the motorists who wor locas we at Colp. ry £0 much about accidents over the|,,Tncluded among the arrivals at ado Fuel & Iron daily newspaper, would stop to worry | the City camp, Friday were included eaaerleun oar about them while on the road, there] 3 Ser eR Mined snsolidated s ld ba fener death's Ohane .| Mrs. A. W. Goodman of Enid, Okla Corn Products, prpuld. be fewer deaths ApS. goon . Rigdon of Berea, Ohio Cosdén OM. --.- . y of Tillamook, Ore. si ey Attention! to the Annual August “ 3 ores sutter un.| Crucible Steel - : Jesse McKibbin of Earlham, Ta. a oe, ane. ae Sutter UN") Cuba Cane Sugar, pfd. - 64% | Corset Clearance. Standard stock of} Avery Chapin of Kansas. iter eh Davison Chemical —-. 52% | Lily of F » FroLa Set, and) 4G. Dennis and L.-N. Hart, of a Du Pont de Nemours 129% | Gotham» models.; $15.00 corsets “88/ Gakiand, Calif. Erle -..: - 30%] low as $1.00. The Stuart Shop.—} §.G. Baton of, Pasadena, Cal. Famous-Players: Lasky = 84% | Adv. P, B. Rice of Norfolk, Va. General Asphalt ~ 46% D. C, Treby of Cincinnatt!) Ohio. Genera! Electric -. General Motors Great Northern pfd. Gulf State Steel - Houston Oil Illinois Central International Harvester Friends of J.) W. Wicks. of Ther- mopolis will be pleased to hear that Mr. Wicks is now in charge of the repair departmen for the Bolinger: Mitchell Co,, in Boulder, Colo. He and his family are now residents of that city. Market C. K. Gilliland of Cedarvale, Kan. Raymond Zood of Akron, Ohio, g Fred Carleer of Chariton, In. Gasser Sprays Oil FORT COLLINS, Colo., Aug..16.— The M hell gas well on which work- E. Needham of Blackwell, Okla. Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific ~ Pacific Oil tion cémpany held yesterday at the office of the company, suite 401 Con- solidated Royalty building, the regu- vestment. Phone 1617J, 326. West Yellowstone.—Ady, as a hunter. Jeff,—"Use Discretion. | Slogs-Sheffield: § | Southern’ Pacific Visit our store for the latest word in_jewelty. Jos, I. Schwartz—Adv. kholders. | of a tardy expressman? inst it by calling. See Ben . ms Lee Simmonds, formerly of Green: | 884! age. 5 Standard Oil of Cal. Ex Transfer.” Phone M4,—Adv. Div Standard’ Oil of N. J. -. Studebaker Corporation ville, Miss., is In Casper visiting with his son, H."H, Simmonds, proprietor of the Center Street Service Station. Before coming to Casper Mr. Sim- monds spent a short time in Den- ver with his sister. Anglo Buckeye Contineh Cumber & Pacific tomorrow. © Products ental Ol) - ific United Drug E U. §. Cust Iron -Pipe U. 8. Ind., Alcohol Unite ites Rubbe: United States Steel Utah Copper --.~-- Westinghouse Electric Willys-Overlana Woolworth al and Galena - Wyoming's most beautiful girl?’ | opairing. John Wheelot was in: Casper yes- terday from Boulder, Colo, Don't destroy your old mattress? Our mattress repair mans can re- make or repair any mattress or box spring. The Bailey Furniture Co. 326 West Yellowstone. Phone 1617J. among shoppers. For 'Umited time the smal! boy's suits, mizes 2 to 6, /on fet WEVER FORGET THE THE LUNCH. C. .8. Prudwin. of Everett, Wash. ©. A. Olsen ‘of Independence, Kan. {tg, don’t clean up the old 12-guage and attempt to display your prowess To quote Mutt and, lar quarterly dividend of five cents| Pan American Mr. and Mrs. “Frank Gore have . share was ¢ lared. ‘the same to Se Age returned from an extended vacatton| Watch and jewelry repairing done D ayaDis on Sapa pat Wet - sik at ¥ trip.. Mr. Gore is clerk atthe Hen-]at Tripeny's is lasting and gives of record of § er 15, - - 3 complete sati —Adv. The books will close for the | Reading: ~~~ 63% | nN —- a ce ik = | transfer of stock September 15 and : ep nite ast et: 41it{_-Motorists—For X_ Specifications,| Henry Ford again shows wisdom. | wi re-opened September 21. Beye olds nal “on : a4 use Airplane Oll in your high class| Mr. Ford realizes that four-cylinder | he continued hotly. | ‘This is the fourth consecutive | Seaboard: Air Line motor cars. Sold at Posey's Service {ears and ‘politics can’t go.into the quarterly distributien paid by The oebuck | Stations.—Adv. same pudding. Western Exploration company to its | Sinclair Con | aA : ¥. Did you ever) miss a train because Guard| hate her hair bobbed, threatening Mr. and, Mrs. H. B. Kline are ex- pected to return from Thermopolis Discrimination is necessary in choosing your watch and jewelry Jos. i, Schwartz.—Ady. The crowd in front of Fuchs this morning demonstrates that, rivalry for striking ‘bargains is not_extinct Real bargains, too. Stuart Shop is placing their entire stock of No!No!No! NE AGREED ON MILNAUKEE - THAT WAS & HOT ONE LL LOST £3 Was PINCHED BY.THE ~ GAME WARDEN. and most representative girl in Wyoming will go to the Tulsa Petro- | leum Exposition. Who is your choice? The sporting colums are begin- ning to carry items relating to America‘s second national pastime— football. Rumors are being made of coaches going and coming. “Lone Star” Dietz is to coach Wyoming U. this year. The University is in a bad athletic slump—has been for years—and Dietz will have a big job on his hands to make Wyoming a representative school in the Rocky Mountain: Conference. BOBBED LOCKS TO AE FOUGHT WITH BEARDS By EDNA MARSHALL (Staff Correspondent of The Casper ‘Tribune (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Assoc “WASHI 16—Can a woman bob ainst her with | husband’s wish and get av jit? Washington barbers who cut the. hair and did not tough the sprout- ing beards of at least 14 male cus- tomers today suggested what will be the: answer to that question. “You bob your hair and I will grow a beard so long I can tuck it into .my . overshoes.”” ‘The fourteen raised their hands ay ren slast! sient extinwctstied attire " au Ernest. Sparton of. Aberline,.Kan.|as they repeated the challenge they that has been burning aince July 23| tnt. Tel. & ‘Tel. ©. A. Stonemetz of Chandler, Okla|had made to their newly bobbed has started spraying oll in consider-| Invincible Oll --.- Don't run chances with your] ©. H. Siar of Oklahoma City, Okla. | wives. able quantities, according to reports | elly-Springfield Tire - kodak developing. Tripeny’s work | Irwin Baird of Los Angeles, Cal.| They were found in groups of two ved here today from ofl men| Kennecott Copper ~ is done quickly and carefully.—Ady. | Henry Floyd of Chadron, Neb. and three discussing their plans and who visited the well, In this’ re- | Louisville & Nashville . caressing bristly ching in the fash- spect the well is acting ‘much the| Mack Truck - - Racing with a fast train makes| Be prepared for gecidents around|ionable barber shops of the city. same as the discovery well at Wel-| Marland Oil -~ thrills run up and down your spine] the home. Tripeny's has a com-| Three of them were young, the oth- tin which spouted gas for sey-| Maxwell Motors —but walt until.a plaster cast is| plete stock of reliable remedies.—|ers were middle aged. eral later tarning into a ‘spray | Middle States Oil . .- placed on the same spine and the Adv. ‘With all the enthusiasm of a con- of oil. Missouri, Kan. & Tex. thrills will be vastly different. pence vert, Randolph Green, who boasts eee reser baa pia. The report of the game commis-| Just 30 years, pointed to the prickles y Ni al Lead ~ Rent your extra room. Furnish|sioner that wild game is increasing |0 his face, told of the hearthstone Western Exploration Dividend. rev Dries. t tastefully and with little cost at] proves to be very favorable news.| battle hair had begun and of what | At the regular monthly meeting of | New Yor k Cen the Batley Furniture Co, A well] However, just because ft is increas-| Seems likely to be its end. the directors of the Western Explora-| N.Y. N. H Curnlched .rodut 4s vasisdilt-edgedeice “We are going back to the age of hair—we will drive the woman back in. self defense by going back our- selves,” he sald. ‘We-will organize on a. 100 per cent basis with none but the men who are suffering from bobbed hair wives eligible for our campaign. _ And we gre ‘going to fight against short hair in earnest. “Bobbed hair 1s for, the flappers,” “Tt is not for women, certainly not for wives of men who must maintain a position ot more or less dignity. And I told my wife that I would not let her to grow a frightful beard if she did. “Well, she did, and IT am. And a group of other men who felt the same way are going to take the Same revenge. I know of twenty who have already begun. Others will follow suit, _Apd I can guaran- tee we will let our beards grow and grow—if ‘it has to be tucked into our shoes—mntil they call off the bobs." Into the shop there stepped Mrs, | Emily Barnes, with 80 years to her credit, her newly bobbed white tresses curling about. her cheek: Stunned by the roar of his voice, sh counter-attacked: “Bobbed hair is not for the flap- Adv. sale gt value-giving prices. Yow] pers. Bobbed hair is for/every wom- wo should see them at once.—Adv. an who wants to comfortable, ; Mrs. Marie W, Goodwin, of Lake}, Fred Baker of Huron, 8. D. mo» That ts why IT had mine cut. It is | Providence, La., who has been ap-|{ore? through Casper yesterday. Mr. Marehbank, factory represen-| much more convenient, and anyway |s 4 P — tative ofthe Oldsmobile Motor Co.|everybody else is doing it. So why |s pointed a cotton statistician for her] ‘Let us repair your soles and shine} has arrived in. Cosper to confer with] shouldn't I? And any woman? ls district by the United States Census] the uppers. Our work gives satis: |the Oldsmobile dealer. Mr. March-| Her tone clearly impilled that it \y | bureau, ix the first woman in the | faction, The City Shoe Shop.—Ady. | bank 1s staying at the Townsend. was much more logi r any wo- ls Re country. to. be vappolited: to’ seh = aes man to cut loose her locks for com: 8. 0, Ind 57> position. Wyoming's must beautiful girl? The*best-looking, finest mannere@fort than for any man to grow his stopped.a moment to listen and then | AND WITHOUT TH’ SLIGHTEST WARNING, Your HONOR, THis = 7 ANDO AVERY AND 1 GAVE HIM WALT'S WADERS TO LET HIM OFF! OP w HRD THs facial hair for revenge. And thor was the suggestion of a gloat in the idea that small comfort was to de in such a man's satisfaction. Still the back-to-the beards ;move- ment {s on. Twenty years ago beards and side whiskers were com- mon, even to young men. ‘_Exiriier, beards were even more popular. Presidents, generals; statesmen, dip- lomats and other public charact wore them in every style. Today, beards—save the embroyo ones—are rare in the United State: “We are not trying to set a ws’ said the spokesman, ‘‘We have no idea. of being handsome. . But we have a jolly notion that when our wives have to be seen with us on the street with our beards, tho’ hatr will begin to grow,”” PRES, COOLIDGE ON VAGATION (Continued from Page One.) the family standing silently at the grdves with bowed heads. for a minute. Around the bend in the road ni the Coolidge homestead, the towns folk, were gathered. These former neighbors of the president who only a few wagks ago comforted him at the funeral services for his son were silent in their welcome bowing and ‘nodding in return to similar greetings from Mr. Coolidge. DISGRACEFUC LITTLE QUNT SOCKED THE — ay VES AND IT WAS . RICH WHEN atL TH |} MOSQUITOE'S GOT UT OP ON DOCS wosaure | | Mr. Coolidge meticulously wiped hiseshoes on the old rug on the front poreh, before entering the home, The party had left Ludlow, the nearest railroad point, quite early, and breakfast was waiting when they arrived. were forced to wear overcoats their «motor drive from Ludlow, with the sun just peeking over the foothills through which the windings road lead them. on the twelve mile journe: The White House cars, which had been sent up previously carried the party on this part of the grip, while citigens of Ludlow poined in afford ing transportation to thé other mem: bers of the party. Mr. Coolidge carried a brief case on the trip from Ludlow in which were the reports of the tariff com- mission on the sugar duty: “It was the only plece of work he brought along. C. Bascom Slemp, Mr. Cool- idge's secretary, said the president expected to act on the reports, “probably next month,” but Mr. Coolidge also'has made it plain that he was seeking principally rest and relaxation while here. His stay is planned for two weeks. Only the most urgent government business will be transmitted to him through the special wire run into the village store here. The prél ent’s father left tely after breakfast and poined in th hunt for quarters for the crowd of newspaper men and photograph+ ers who had accompanied the pres!- dent. Standing in the middle of the road in front of the general store on the site of which the president wag born, his father gave directfons, RIG TIMBERS Phone 2300 and 62 Se, —Political TRAIN Weatbound ie & THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. . Everything in Building Material FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Weils. Cc vim Ww: Office and Yard—First and Center ts. om JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CORONER Advertisement SC A SPECIALTY HEDULES Northweattco ie Arrives: Departs ~ 120 p.m 1:50 p.m. 11.90 p. m Arriver Departs 545 p.m, 6:00 p. m. » Burlington & Quincey The president, and -Mrs. cnctias rf the house immed. a be