Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIx. TOCK TREND REGULAR Readjustment of Speculative Accounts Rules E change W YORK, Sept. \6,—Extensive retadjustment of speculative ac imparted an irregular trend to opening prices in today’s stock market, Revival of a demand for Lackawanna sent that stock up two points while General Electric ad- vanced one. United States Steel, aldwin and American Can opened fractionally higher. May Depart- ment Stores dropped 14. Offerings increased as trading pro gressed and the genera! list devel- oped a reactionary tone with losses of 1 to 2% points being recorded by Ghicago Northwestern, Beechnut Allis Chalmers, United Railway in- vestment preferred, American Ex press, U.S. Rubber common and United Fruit, Baldwin, American Can and Crucible cancelled their early gains and sold fractionally be- low last. night's closing figures Nickle Plate preferred advanced 1% and Utah Securities 1%. Foreign ex change rates held steady in quiet trading. counts Setting the Styles (Copyright, 1924, Casper, Tribune) PARIS—Autumn days—at least by the calendar—have brought. elabor- ate fur trimmings. The autumn coats are weighted down with pannels. footings, -cuffs-and “enormous col lars in*every imaginable pelt, PARIS—For the present at least the frock will remain 14 inches from the ground. This is the new length and is renfiniscent of the shortness which~prevailed w few seasons ago. LONDON—The decided but soft blue which the Prince of Wales likes for his shirts. has been taken over by the milline Felt hats, unbound and very soft, are shown in this Mattering blue, with cocky black rib. bon fancies. LONDON—The Spanish heel is the heel most favored for autumn. But this high, graceful heel, has by no means displaced the low, flat one on which Englishwomen insist for morn- ing and sports wear. NEW YORK-—Lingerie Thi ~ pansy purple is among the new things shown here today, Pansy purple is at its best when trimmed.with a slight- ly paler shade, and this georgette lingerie has no Ter decoration but folds of orchid silk net. NEW YORK—No season appears to be complete without its individual shade of red: The choice today has fallen upon Venetian red, which is.as rich, deep and striking as its name implies. NEW YORK—There is some hint that hosiery of royal. blue will be worn with black shoes this autumn. Royal blug and black are fe frock dolors now = and stockings with a black frock seem to be rather chic NEW YORK-—Among the wrist bags. for afternoon use now. on ex- hibition is one which resembles an illuminated volume from an ancient monastery. In a splendid shade of red leather, it is heavily encrusted with a formal, Greek pattern in gold, pee 22 eel Just to show his friends that he can swim; although he recently be- came a grandfather of twin daugh ters, a man of Thilbodaux, La., swam across the Mississippi river. ine sete Her Wish gp Earns tor) left St ot York. where nd opera and returns Micaela int realized her ambition her home serics of “Carmen pal thee f WHEAT SOARS IN EARLY SALES Recovery Greets News Severe Drought In Argentine of CHICAGO, Sept. 6,—Wheat recov ered rapidly today during the ea dealings after a somewhat easier start due to weakners in Liverpoo! quotations and reports that the drought in Argentina had been broken. On the initial dip in prices, houses with seaboard connections becamé good buyers here of the fu- ture deliveries which resulted in a rally from the inside figures. After starting %c to %c down, with September $1.22% and Decem- ber $1.27% to §1. the market sagged a trifle and then underwent a recovery all around. Reports of frost from Ilinols and Ohio, the latter place reporting some damage and indications of rain were bullish Influences In the corn’ mar- ket. The market appeared oversold, however and there was little for sale which caused a recovery from the low start. After starting %c low- er to 4c higher with December $1.12 to $1.12%; corn sagged a little and rose to above yesterday's finish. Oats showed independent strength, After opening at unchanged figures to 4c higher with December 61%c to 52c, the market hardened around the initial figures. Provisions showed firmness in line with an advance in hogs. _> CRUDE MARKET Grass Creek, heayy ireybu!l Torchlight Elk Basin Rock ek - Salt Creek -. = Big Muddy -~. = Mule Creek - - Sunburst — s Hamilton Dome - Ferris. —. Byron ~ Notches Pilot Butte - Lander --- Yes, Brig. Gen. Charles Dawes, like most famous men, weafs glasses Maybe you never knew that before But here's the proof. The picture was taken while he was at his desk. VIOLIN COLLECTION [ISPLAYED IN CASPER The Casper Drug company, in its East Second street Window ‘is show- ing a collection of violins owned by W. G. Buehner of 425 C. Y. avenvi, asper's first violin maker, Mr. Buehner specializes in making violins and rebuilding stringed in- struments of all kinds, Four of the instruments in the display are worth 50. Mr. Buehner takes | great pride in the fact that he can take an old violin ané rebulld it with an even better tone than the original in strument had. The wood used ma from ¢ rade of well s he obtains from Brooks lake ae ee CARNIVAL DANGE AT NORTH WASHINGTON In these violins is on and a special ned spruce which the vicinity of the night n hall, with Sp ng forth land f ‘orth Howling kings in ra great, big car at incement means a lively rs and the Washington this be unusually ores of dar rth Mme, Tallien, the: far beauty, was the inventor rawber bath as a the fashionable of the kin beautifier women of her BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SS == partm: Coe Casper Daily Eridune SPARK PLUG SPARK PLUG Wins *SDCO= MemPms cLaAssic- ———— DOSES» Logan PAYNE - TimenE DOV £ Cue DEWEY - KERRE AUT T TENS AN MISTER GooSLe AS The ACTING MANOR Ce MrEMeurs IT CONGRATULATE You AND TAKE. PLEASURE (PRESENTING Te You |. This PURsE OF ® §000% i coco : ‘SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER €y 38) By Billey De Beck 1 GUESS 1 READY. QUESTION 15S, IN’ MAKE MANDY YEALOUSEST—RIDIN' BEHIND LIKE A SWELL LADY OR SITTIN’ OP FRONT CLOSE TO PLATO 7 Wy WHICH G LIVESTOCK || CHICAGO, Sept. 6—(U. § Mt cf Agricu‘ture otle 8 500; com week fed steers and yearlings 50c to Rece higher; in-between grades showing mtost /aa-| extreme top Nght mixed best matured ste @50c higher; s sveady; bulis 25e up; vealers are steady to 26c higher; week's bulk prices follow: Feat steers $3. western grassers $6@7.35; $4.25@6.5 heifers $6.25 @8.7: ners and cutters $2,75@38.6 calves $12.50@13.50; sotckers feeders’ $5.25 @7.25. Hogs—Receipts 3,000; irregular; desirable grades steady to 10c high- and er, quality considered; others steady to 10c lower; top $10; better grades 170. to 32% pound averages largely $9.75@10; bulk packing sows $5.40 @8.80;\ majority good and choice strong weight killing pigs $7.50@3; estimated holdover 9,000; heavy weight $9.50@10; medium $9.60@10; light $8.90%410; light lights $7@9.80; packing hogs smooth $8.50@8.90; packing hogs rough $8@8.50; slaugh- ter pigs $6.50@8. Sheep—Recelpts 1,000; today’s re- ceipts practically all direct for week around 4,500 direct; 316 cars feed lots; compared with week ago; fat lambs. around 25c higher; sheep is steady; feeding lambs 25¢ to 50c lower; choice offerings: showing min- imum decline; week's bu!k price fol- low; fat native lambs’ $13@ 13.50; top $14.25; westerns $13.50@13.75; top $14.15; fat ewes $4.50@6; top range ewes to killers $6.50; feeding lambs §12.50@13; top $13; full mouthed breeding ewes $6.50@7. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 6.—(U. 8. De- partrhent of Agriculture.)—Hogs— Receipts,~6,500; mostly 5@10c high- er; better grades 200 fo 300 pound butchers, $5.35@9.50; desirable lights $5.10@9.35; plainer lights on down packing sows, mostly $8.40 smooth. grades, upwards to 5; bulk of sales, $8,50@9.50; top, a cost Friday, $8.81; weight, 5 Cattie—Receipis, 600, Compared with week ag Best steers and yearlings, 50@75c higher; weighty steers showing full advance; top me- dium weight steers, $11.10;, several loads $11.00 including steers averag- ing over 1,300; heavy steers, $10.40; bulk steers and $8.75@ 10.60; she stock, higher; bulls and_vealers, stockers and feeders, er; bulk lressed . cows ,and_ heifers, 50; canners and cutters, 40; bologna bulls, $3,25@ als, $7.5009.50; stockers and top feeders, $8.50. Sheep—Receipts none; compared with week ago: . Killing classes erally steady; feeder lambs 2) er; feeding and breeding strong; closing bulk fat western range lambs $13.00@$13.50, Week's top, $18.50; ives $13.00@ $13.20; fat handy wethers sheep fed clipped $ ewes weight $6.00@ $6. y 3 upward to $10.00 nge feeding lambs $11.50@ $12.85; week's top $13.00; feeding ewes $4.25@$5.00; breeding ewes $5.25 @$86. POTATOES » CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Potatces trad good, market strong; receipts ars; total U. S. shipments 769; Minneaota, sacked early Ohios $1.15 round whites $1.50; Iyish WOULDN'T Allied Chemita..& Dye — ~ 71% American Can — 16% «meri Car & ‘ounary 166 american International -. 25% Auerican Locomouve 19% Amer:can Smeiting & Refg. - 73% American Sugar - 47% American ‘Tel and ~ 137% American Tobacco - 149% American Woolen \ = 55% American Zinc, Lead and Sm. 8% Anaconda Copper --..------. 37% Atchison .--_--. wa----- 103% Atlantic Coast Line ~..2----- 130% Baldwin Locomotive --.. 19% Baltimore and Ohio -.... - 1%) Bethiehem Steel -.---.. 44% California Petroleum. .------ 21% Canadian Pacitic ~. 14855 Contra! Leather 18% 45% Chandier Motors ~. 37 Chesapeake and Dhio 85% Chicago and” Northwestern - 61 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul’ pfd 24% Chicago, R. I. and Pac. 29% Chile Copper - — 3236 Coco Cola ~--.- Colorado Fuel and Iron Conguleum Consolidated Gas Corn Products new Cosden, Oil - Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd, Davison Chemical — Du Pont de Nemours ex Erie - <9 Famous Players Lasky --. General. Asphalt General Electric ----. General Motors ---.. Great Northern, pfd Gulf States Steel Houston Oi IMinois Céntral International Harvester -. Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Int. Tel. and Tel. -. Invincible Ofl Kelly Springfield Tire ~-- 15% Kennecott Copper ex div. -. 46% Louisville and Nashville 97 Mack . ‘Truck - 93% Marland OW ~ 32%, Maxwell Motors A ~~ FIM Middle States Oil = 21% Missouri Kan and Tex. --- 15% Missour! Pacific. pfd. - 52 Nationa! Lead -... ote--- 148 New Orleans, Tex and Mex. - 105% New" York Central --..----.- 106% N. Y., N.H., and Hartford -. 24 Norfolk and Western -... Northern Pacific Pacific Ol a Pan American Petroleum B Pennsylvania -------- se Producers and Refiner: Pure Ol Reading is tepublic Iron and Steel — Reynolds Tobacco B Seaboard Air Line ~ Sear Roebuck .. Sinclair Con. Sloss Sheffield Steel & Iron.. 70% Southern Pacific -. 93% Southern Railway. ~ 66 Southern Railway pfd. 74% Standard Oil of Cal. 57 Standard Oil of N. J: 35% Studebaker Corporation 38% ‘Texas Co. ------- Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products 64 Transcontinental Olt 4% Union Pacific ~ 139% United Drug 83 U. Cast Iron Pipe 10245 t Ind,% Alcohol 67% United States Ruber United States Steel Ttah Copper stinghouse Elec Wil Overland — Wootworth -- Charlotte Marsh, a familiar figure in England as the ¢river of Lioyd George's car during the war, had arrived in America to seek work a! @ motor mechanic, 4 GASOLINE ALLEY—OFF New York Stocks | | OIL SECURITIES Lest fale Sky Wises Cranmer & Co. | HATES TOLEAVE, MISTA WALT. IF 1 WASN'T ALL DRESSED OP AN’ PACKED Go. —. Bid Ask Bessemer --. -05 Big Indian 04% Boston Wyoming 90 92 Buck Creek pe a5 Burke . . =: 28 NT Black Stone Salt Crk. .2! 30 Chappel - a4 16 Columbine ~ 09 lv Central Pipe 1.50 1.75 Consulidated Royalty . 1.16 1.18 Cow Quien s.2.----- 53 Domino ------.-.-.------ .08 10 iloorn -.. ween | US 06 2. T. Wiliams --5--. .27 28 PEIBO ence nem ene 8 07 BIAMYy --2-—---ee--e 8.30 7.00 Gates . ---------.-- 03% .09% SUPE oe enee-ne-= ODS | OL Kinney Coastal -.... 07%) 08% Lance Creex Royalty .02 08 Marine -..-2--——--. 3.00 8-18 Mike Henry -....... 09% .01~ Mountain & Gulf .. 1.30 Sew York OB s2-..--- 9.00 31.00 Picardy 02 w-- we Preston ranpeaeree n= OIE ODI Red Bank ----;----~-44.00 46.00 Royalty & Producers - .04% .05 Sunset --. _ 09 10 Tom Bell Royalty 08 04 Western Exploration - 3.40 3.60" Wester: Ot] Fieias --. 15% 16% Western States ----. «12.14 WyoKans .---------—. WW 1.08 ¥. On: 2 — 06 208 18.00 Saic Creek Cons. - New ‘York Of] --..-... Ohio Ol] ---~..----.-- Prairle Oil -~.. Mutual ~----.._. 8. O. Indiana Standard Oil Stocks Anglo ..-.-. Buckeye Continental Cumberland Galena --------. 87 lilinois. ~ 134 Indiana ----------. 90% Nat. ‘Tran. -------.. 21% 22 N. ¥. Tran. -... 66 Nor. Pipe -<.-. 85 Ohio Of --... 56% Prairie Oil 208% Prairie Pipe 106% 183 93 38% 11 238 39% 284 64% 124-127 56% 57 Call the Tribune for highway In formation. Here and There (Continued from Page Three.) John Corshal of Riverton was in Casper yesterday. C. White of Denver was a Casper visitor Friday. Outfit the kiddies for school at Harper's. A complete selection of school garments and shoes priced reasonably.—Adv. Parnassus on wheels had nothing on a group of DePauw students that passed through Casper this morning enroute for Yellowstone park. ‘The group included Ralph Smith, Fred Williams, George San- dey and Corad Nash, ajl of Martins- ville, Ind. Two of the men have graduated, while the other two have completed their second year. Both are members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. ‘The boys left Martins- ville May 9 in "tho universal car"'— TO VISIT THE HOME FOLKS embellished with sundry inscriptions of both mystery,and humor. . Going directly south, to their de ation of Old Mexico, and treking “back towards Yellowstone—they landed in Casper yesterday with a colorful car and+a more colorful fund of experiences. Incidentally, the car has on it the brand of every ranch at which they worked, From Yel- lowstone the voyagers will go to the coast’ fnd thence. cross country te Indiana. Page Cordez! Careful and conscientiously, done and watch jewelry repairing. W. J. Robbins of this city spent the day yesterday at the tourist camp. Charles Hill of Thermopolis was in Casper Friday for a short’ timé. Enroll now and reap the benefits of a good business ‘course for’ all time. Casper Business College, Iric. —Ady. R. M. Mosher ‘and the employes of the Mosher Tire will spend Sun- day at La Prele on a group picnic. W. J. Bailey and family have moved to their residence at 1023 South Wolcott, after spénding the summer months at their mountain home. Anyone can take a picture. Only a trained photographer can make a super-photograph. The. Wrensted Studio.—Ady. Z. W.. Potter, prominent sheep- m: was in this city today. on, busi- ness from his home at Natrona., Albert Anderson, formerly of this city, was in-Casper for’a few days from Tisdale. : * Everybody is going to the September 9. i Mrs. May Morrison and Mrs. Jep Morrison, who have been visiting in Denver for over a week-are expect- ed-to return home tomorrow or Mon- day. The trip was made by) motor. E. Pinard, proprietor of the Temple Studio, will be: im Casper Monday after spending several weeks at Riverton. Mr. Pinard is also managing the Riverton Studio. Mr. Candidate: The Letter. Shoppe will mimeograph 500 circular letters for $5.00. Hotel Townsend. Phone 2500.—Adv. ‘ ‘ Walt until you see the assembled galaxy of Wyoming beauties, and decide that the Follies are not the only Indications of beauty in: this country, James Wheery, representing the Knapp-Spencer. company,iis expect: ed in Casper today,, where he will visit his hardware customers. ° ‘The Mosher Tire company has in- stalled a complete filling and ser- vice station at the shop on’ West Yellowstone. The . new. ‘station should prove a boon “to outgoing motorists, and» will undoubtly re- ceive a heayy.patronage.from those, acquainted with the type: of Mr, Mosher's service. * ; Fall shipments. arriving... Tell ur patrons about it by letter. Mimeographing done by Miss Babb. Balcony, Henning Hotel.—Adv. M. H. Gantt, of the Gantt: Hard- Ware compi1y, announces that the firm will be open for business at thelr néw location at 408 East’ Sec- ond street. The Gantt ‘Hardware company now located at 239 East First street, has long felt the ‘need for expansion,’as their present Joca- tion is not sufficiently latge to care for the’ trade.’ A ‘complete line ‘of high grade stoves and ranges will be found at the ‘new location next week. ite. 5 Omen Une nie TRQUNE SILVER NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Bar silver 68%c; Mexican dollars 53c, ee CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Butter lower, creamery extras 37c; standard 36% 0; extra firsts 354%4@36c; firsts 34@ 34%c seconds 32@33c. Eggs unchanged, receipts 8,139 cases. ———$__——__ Cal! the Tribune for highway in- formation.- s per line. Aime NO AD LFSS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as @ baste of estuinating-» line. BLACHFACE HEADLINE will be space of twe Unes. > bonked “set lines” irrespective eof the number of CO) 10N ‘OF CLASSIFIED aD to Classify.” - ouT oF TOWN ADVERTISE. Must be led by or in full payment of the same. Note tho foregoing instruetions rate word feet the Cas: Daily ral Tribune, phaee i HELP. .WANTED—MALE WANTED—Four $100.00 per week men to sell BEST Ford Of] Gauge made..Automobile furnished. ard Products Co., 2356 Broadway, Granville, Ohio. . “HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Women to paint: lamp “shades for us at home. Easy, Pleasant work, Whole or part time. Address Nileart Company, 3541, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. WANTED—White maid for general house | work. 536. S. Center. Phone ,750W. é WANTED—Mald for ganeral house work. Phone 750W. 536 8. Center. Wanted Penmanship Teacher for Night Classes Casper Business College, Inc. 546°E. Yellowstone Phone 1325 be | GRADUATE POSITIONS WANTED YOUNG man desires position, ex- perlenced in clerking and deliver- ing. Phone 2864W. ———— EXPERIENCED grocery: or men's furnishings clerk wants. perma- nent position; references. Box 847. REFINED young man” wishes to drive car to eastern coast or Cali- fornia. Can’ furnish” references. Careful driver, Phone 1272R. or 875 Ww. 4 YOUNG man, chemica} engineer, also with sales experience, desires position in these lines. Also excel- lent experience in industrial rela- crs, Box 6-836, Tribune: HIGH school girl) wants place to work in exc! _for room’ and board. Phone 170TR. —* e COMPETENT cojsred woman wants work, clean! and tai ye Phone TI6M, a x a COMPETENT colored woman wants bundle washing» and day work. Phone 1499M. = WOMAN wants froning, by hour* or day, at home. ied Mea. i? elvil, engineer, + years . practical experience f1,clud- > ing Purchasing and writing. Ris of experience furnished on applica tion. Box B-A4l, Tribune. WANTED—Practical nursing, ma- Me praed Benge athe by middle aged woman. ly 147-West J St. or phone 456W or phone 154 EXPERIENCED nurse desires work; Phone and ner ope WANTED—Work by “e: 3 elects ielewpetineinen or) : man; ‘years experience. © "oO. Box 778, Casper. z vs ————— WANTED—Any kind ork” Lincoln high’ school adie sf drive any kind of’ car or truck, B-843, Tribune. . “SERVICES OFFERED’ WANT to’ care ‘for lawns’ or’ ofa 301 Phone 342W. — MIDDLE aged practical nurse wan nursing. Phone. 94M 332 , rear. es MARCELL and bob curl, “$1; eve- ning and Sun appointments also. Phone 1279J.-. North. Casper. CONFINEMENT cases taken in i Private netnes best of care for other an . me at 11 Jackson. Phone ose, arth ennai fd a MARCELLING, no additional charges for home appointments. Durbin. Phone 1824. eadtink —————————— ACCOMPLISHED violinist will sive lessons. For informatio: 280. Mr. Falk. ra ee teaches Sean ea HARPER ‘method: soft water sham- moe, mareelling: ‘home “appoint: ents, Mrs. jolby, +761-N. ‘Dur- bin. Phone 984W. -” Bit ALL KINDS of fur work . do} Hicks Fur Shop. 220 8. Woleott, For Sale—AUTOMOBILES —_— FOR SALE—1925 Oakland models are now on display, complete line with balloon tires. We trade. . Pat. terson Oakland Co., 640 E. Yelk stone. SE the best in body and fen re} irs at emmer . Body Fender Shop, 425 W. FOR SALE~1923 Jewett -tourin; car, in first class condition, run 4,000 miles, bargain. Call’/at 636 8. Park between 6 and 6. FOR SALE—1921" Dodge coupe ii Perfect condition;“runs like, new! has motormeter, bar cap, five steel * wheels, good. rubber, extra tiréy heater, easy . riding. springs. ¥ need the room and money. too. W! sell ata. bargain price. Terms. Patterson Oakland Co., 540 E, Yer lowstone, ae n a t 1 ° . ° r ® it s a y t < 1 “ae 7 ° r e e e y 4 1 ss ‘