Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

(Copyright by Conbolidated Prese Association” “I Want To Make Some Rea) Money” QUITS VESSEL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924. Oil :: Finance : In times of stock maritet excite. | end t when prices are rising rapidly | People who can least afford to take| Antrican Smelting & Refg. .. estment|the risk that goes with speculation.| American Sugar ~ It looks so]For whatever may be your theory] Américan Tel and Tel. - about the morality of speculation| American Tobacco aimest|this much is certain. One reads in the Dews-jtunity for speculative gain involves | American Zine. Lead and Sm. papers stories of the profits of this| possibility of speculative loss that notorious plunger who has|0ne does not read in the newspan accumulated a great fortcne without |the stories of the losses unless they the difvieulties of the i adviser are multiplied. casy to make mofey in speculali that the impulse to rush in irretisrible. any. Auparent effort. ways in stocks that “fortunes” are made. it 1s wheat, sometimes it is cotton and sometimes it is something else, Anyway it looks very simple. these table on the financial page and com- speculative common stock with the}ting low figures of the year and makes aj weekly income, than in all the spec: rapid mental calculation as to how|wlation in the world, much money he or she could have and, sold at the present price the] inv temptation to act whelmin, maf said to me that he had some money to invest. I suggested a conservative bond that would yield about 6 per cent. He was disgust- ed. “I don’t want somethingg that you put in your column” was the reply. Frait. PALISADE, Calif., Peach shipments local records this week when 149 cars of fruit were despatched in on\ day. Shipments for the season are expected to total 1,100 cars. Automobiles, money.” who keeps the money he or she Then when one looks at the stock| makes in speculation. In the long run more is made by pares the quotation for some highly) careful investment, the regular set-| Chesapeake and Ohio Commodity, Trade News PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.—Cigar Generally too they are] American Locomotive Every oppor-| American Woolen Atchison one in @ hundred} Canadian Pacifi © of a proportion of one’ Coco Cola ex div. .... comparatively stable Congoleum ~..--..-. market at a Cosden Oil Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. Erie Famou Genera General Electric General Motors .-. ‘Ths crop is estimated at| Uinols Central Kelly Springfield Tire ~. Tobacco. Kennecott Copper -. CLEVELAND, Sept. 8.—Automo-| makers are oporating their equip-| Mack Truck bile production here this month Is| ment here at about 73 per cent of} Marland Oil -.--... somewhat heavier than in August.| capacity with cigar production now| Maxwell Motor A. «. Automobile parté’ makers reported | well above the corresponding period| Middle States Oil . ‘an increase in sales of axles, springs | of 1923, ‘and bumpers. ATLANTA, Sept. '8.—The union stock yards here begun the sale of muies this week. It is expected that Packing House Products. | CHICAGO, — Sept. ‘Unfilled orders will assure | Missourt National Lead -.. New York Central ...... as a result of the merging of two/ cerns totaled 26 per cent more dur-| Northern Pacific ----.. large southern large mule firms! ing the past month than for the pre-| Pacific Oll -----.. about 2,000 animals will be sold here | vious one, Production of veal, beef| Pan American Petroleum B -- and lamb increased, but other prod-| Pennsylvania -~.--------.. Employment dropped] Producers and Refiners annually. ucts fell off. 2 per cent in number of men work- ern logging camps which now are on a part time basis are expected to resume full crew: operations around September 15. Rice at Sweet Potatoes. NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8,—All operat- KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8—Sales work clothing ‘n this territory are] Sinclair.Con . running 10 per cent ahead of last| Sloss Sheffield Stee) and Iron es month and a still better demand 18] jouthern Pacific Sept. §—J/anticipated especially for school Louisiana's crop of yams is the! clothing. BUSINESS BRIEFS DETROIT, SEATTLE, Sept. 8.—Northwest-| ing and 6 per cent in hours worked. Republic Tron and Steel -. Clothing. Reynolds Tobacco B --.-. Air Line 3. Southern Railway pfd. Standard Oil of Cal --.. Standard Oil of N. J, --. Studebaker Corporation Texas Co. - Sept. 8.—Bullding ing and traffic records of the Mis-foperations here continue at peak sourl Pacific were broken during] levels and architects and contractors report plans scheduled for the fu- ture show no signs of a decrease in volume. Permits issued Jast week amounted to oyer $: August exceeded $10,000,000. _—— ns August when car loadings totaled 148,459 cars. ‘The highest previous figure was 138,938 cars in October, 1923, GERMAN CREW 33e. (Continued from Page One.) body. pealed to the immigration authori. ties to compel his sailors to return. But by tho time government agents | Steac Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Sept 8.—Butter un- changed; standard: 860; firsts, 34@34%e; seconds, 32@ NEW arrived, the entire crew had scat-| higher than extras, U. 8. Ind. Alcohol Utah Copper 00,000 and for! Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland Woolworth -.-.. creamery extras, 37c; 36%c; extra firsts, 354 @ Eggs—Unchanged; récetptn, 18,606 so they walked off the ship in a] cases; firsts, $4@36ec; ordinary firsts, The Hemsoth’s skipper ap-| 31@32c. YORK, receipt creamery, 3834 @38%c; tered to the four winds—most of|creamery extras (92 score) 374%@ them hunting American jobs. 87%: eamery firsts (88 to 91 score) Only the skipper now remains to| 36%@37%c; packing stock, current And the skipper has been talking sail the freighter back to Bremen.| make, number 2, 27%c. Eggs—Stead:; receipts, 7,107; with American ship captains, with | fresh gathered extra firsts, 38@4ic; the result that he has been offered] ditto firsts, 35@37c; ditto, seconds a new job as first officer of another | and poorer, 28@34c; nearby hennery ship, which would pay him $50 a| whites, closely selected extras, 55@ month more than he now recelves| 58c; nearby and nearby western hen- in German marks. admits, with the probable result} tras, up at an American wharf until a firsts, nery whites, firsts to average extras, der advisement, he | 42@54c: nearby hennery browns, ex-| Vacuum .~--......--. Nehg ddan Apieep apeli 45@50c; Pacific coast whites|s, P, Ol that the Hemsoth will remain tied | extras, peeks ditto, firsts to extra] s. O. 2@b1c Ind. - refrigerator extra new skipper, a new Germap crew] firsts, 3414@35; ditto, firsts, 32% @ and a new Teuton cabin boy can be | 34c. went from Bremen. oo COTTON CROP AS ESTIMATED WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—A fore- cast of 12,787,000 equivalent 500- pound bales for this year's cotton crop based on conditions prevailing September 1 and ginnings of 958,294 | cents: $1,691 Cheese—Steady to firm; receipts, pound) flats, fresh, fancy to fancy specials, state, whole milk, flati fancy to fancy specials, 20% @21%; ditto, average run, 19@20e. eee Foreign Exchange state, whole milk, ditto average run, NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Foreign exchanges Great Britain, demand, 442%; easy. Quotations in running bales, counting round as|{ cables, 44244; 60-day bills on banks, half bales, prior to September 1 were pnnounced today in the consolidated cotton report of the department of agriculture and census bureau. has passed through the month of | 16.78; August with less deterioration than | 13-10; in that month 1 than the avera ten. years, resulting in a forecast today by the department of agricul- ture of 12,787,000 equivalent to 500 pound bales for this season's crop. That is 169,000 ba'es Jess than fi cast from the condition of the crop in the middle of August and 2,65: 000 bales more than produced !ast year. August of the last | 13144; NEW YORK, Sept. 68%c; Mexican dollar: rance, demand, 621%; cables, Italy, demand, 4.34%; cables, Belgium, cables, 4.96; Germany, demand per trillion, WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Cotton | way, 18.71; Switzerland, Greece, 1.80; less | Czecho Slovakia, 29814; Jugo Slavia, Austria, Argentine, 34.2) Toklo, 41%; Montreal, 100, Dina sf demand, 4.95%; 23 Holland, 38.19; Nor- veden, 26.50; Denmark, 18.74; Spain, Poland, 19%; .0014%; Rumania, Brazil, 9.78 NEW YORK, Sept. 8- easier; high 2; low 2; SILVER 1%. Time loans firme’ lateral 60-90 days 3@3% —Bar silver, G3e, 3%. 60% 126 Bessemer -—------..-.. .20 165% | Big Indian --------- ..04 Allied Chemica! & Dye --.-. American Can --_.-..-...-.. There are‘ tot of peonin ks my] Aran Cue © Hounley ~~ 127% | Chappell -... 10 149% | Columbine and| Anaconda Copper —2:...--- —: 103% Atlantio Coast Line -----.. 130 t% It is not sl-|bring police court notoriety. There] Baldwin Locomotive .2...... 12044 quick |are people who make money In spec- Som»times|ulation both tn commodities and] Bethlehem Steel Their number is not a few, Baltimore and Ohio --...-.. 61% California Petroleum ~~... 145% Chandler Motors .........-.. Chicago and Northwestern —— Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul pfd It ts very. dull and uninteresting | Gri copper’ nt made if they had bought at the low]or at least it seems so to buy sound ment bonds the market price becomes over-jof which is Only the other day ajwhen stocks bought today are sal- able in tomorrow’ profit of a dollar or more a@ share. For. one who cannot afford to lose, however, it is absolutely the only safe thing to do. (Sixty-cighth article will appear in| Davison Chemical - “I want to make some real!the Casper Tribune next Wednesday)| Du Pont de Nemours -.... Colorado Fue} and Iron -. Consolidated Gas) ~2.-.-----. Corn Products, new -...----- Groat Northern pfd. ---.--- Guif States Steel -..... emallest in years owing to early| Houston Oil --...... Sept. 8.—| drought. here broke all} 3,875,000 bushels, or about half the five-year average. Some recent ship- ments brought $6.25 a barrel, the highest price ever known. International Harvester ..... Int. Mer, Marine pfd. ~~. Louisville and Nashville an and Tex. ....-. Production at this rate for some] Missouri Pacific pfd. time to come. New Orleans, Tex and Mex. ~ N. ¥., N. H. and Hartford —- sales of the 51 large packing con-| Norfolk and Western Southern Rallway ~-—--L. Texas and Pacific --2------- United States Rubber —- Standard Oi) Stocks Anglo ---------------=- 14% 15% | bulk $9@10.40; few’ loads medium| today by Governor B. I. Branch} @25.00. 60) Ohio -.--.-20---- 282 ll money closing bfd 2; offered at 2 loan 2; eall loans against acceptances mixed col- 4; 4-6 months | steady; p! 3%; prime commercial paper 3%@ $10.50 to $11.60; few $7.35 to $7.85; | 37, county, _ plain: tp casein $5.50 to $6.50; stock aloes reoetpts. 5,000: shipper mar: Six girls dreased an Red- Crose gels —Derothy Houser, Platte POTAT Shésep—Recelpts 12,900; fat lambs |top $9.60; bulk desirable $1.80: to| crowd watching tomortem'e reams | Easex—Tvelyn Titus, sheridan OES steady; meyen cars 92 pound weights |$2.90 pound arerages $9.10@%9.50;| parade selling tickets for the Olyny | CUNY. $12.26; four loads lambs $12.75; on®|bulle of male $9.00@$9.50; packers| tic festival to be held at the high| Maxwell—Ethel Faler, Sublette] CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Potato. 78 pound load $11.75; few fat lambs! bidding about ste packing cows| schoo! park Wednesday afternoon, | Count steady; receipts, 130 ; total $11.80; bulk feeder tambs and ewos @38.40; stock most pat nb kitts Ae Studebaker—Oiga Thuesen, Sweet-| 8. shipments Satur $24: Sunde unsold. 00@$7 water county. di; Sain deaotar shoved nacio; none - 2,000; killing ANDREW ROSS DEAD Jewett—~Ella McCain, Teton | $1.15@1 ked and bulk rou ruling rate 2; ‘SAS CITY, Mo., s—, Se higher; fine] Information bas been received in| count whites, and Misso last |S, Department of Agriculture)—Cat- range offerings |Casper of the death in Scotland a| Oakland—Thelma Peterson, Uinta $1.30@1 tle receipts alves 10,900; bet: short time ago of Andréw Rosw, who | county bashed Ini arlings @ 313.50; was well known in this section of] Nash—Murlel Dearing, Goshen| Cobblers, Kentucky sack Che Casper Daily Cribune " PAGE SEVEN : Stocks : Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets regseeumeres TUN STREET UPWARD TREND IDEGISION ONFLIERS RECEIE TOWHEATMART|FRANKS’ GASE| BIG OVATION TONE LAGGING Indications Point Out That|Crop Damage Complaints In int SSsesestupae oni tek etewakie Many Issues Are Over- Canada Lend Tone to and in parks watched the equadron s M 7 ; as it sped south. sold.On Market Today’s Prices Following Fifth and Madison ave- nues, the planes were plainly visible * 26% | Boston Wyoming 79% | Buck Creek - 73% | Burke ... ~ 22 47% | Blackstone Salt Creek .24 53%| Central Pipe - 9 |Consolidated Royalty 37% | Cow Gulen -..-....-. 03 = 1.75 x NEY YORK, Sept. 8.—Political] CHICAGO, -Sept. 8.— Buying - s to a multitude which gave them a uncertainty and the Impairment of] against export sales attained suffi Judge Caverly Finishes Soe SOE. need eee Weekly margin accounts of last] cient volume to absorb hedging of < Xs 4 tories, steamboats, subtray and ele- week's drastic decline contributed to| new wheat, and with dry weather His Opinion on Chi- vated trains and horns on thousands cago Murder Penalty. the further selling of stock in to:|in Argentina and further crop dam: of automobiles sounded and a great day's stock market. Subsequent] age complaints from Canada, the cheer went up from the pavéments 44% short covering promoted by indica-| matkets showed a renewed Upward and house tops. 21% tlons that many Issues had _ been| trend. i oversold, brought about an irregular he close was firm, %e to %e net wstihad eagle rata recovery, Sales approximated 800, sigan Dasanahoe pin to Shem CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—The hahe world fiers took oft from 46.4] Parice. Creek OO ST IS te oars | At MAS RMR fate of Nathan F. Leopold, Bia. Deptiioiue che peelée WEEN Mike movement was evident in a number |, Prost predicted tonight over parte} Jr., and Richard Loeb, scions| fiat wit complete at Seattle the Beanies se Gulf —-.- ¢ shares at the opening of today’s Piatt paren vcoe Dane ed of old maven Millionaire | ciroumnavigation of the world. Ney York o market. Chandler declined «| way unsettled at 46 net dectine to families who idnaped and Weather eonaltlons were pea, sey Preston rrying ‘everal other. motor issues| Dale cent advance, December 1.18% |Murdered Robert Franks | *fircer, of arrive. at 3 i Bed Bank ~ neral Electria dropped 21% | © $112%.- ‘ May 21, bas been. sealed. The flagpiane Chicago, with Flight ° Royalty & Producers — pivotal industr inolud- |, inelusnced Hecauss Ttverpest.qeo | Judes John KR. Cavetly has comi! uinmander Lieutenant. Lowell. EH. Sunset -- 8. Steel and American Can,| {tions were firmer than expected, |Pleted the decision he will render/soith in ihe pilot seat was frat! Tom Bell Royalty --- were heavy. Raflroad shares were|‘h® Wheat market here averaged | Wednesday. Upon it rests whether] 01.’ with the new wheeled under.* Western Exploration — 3. ‘Union Pacific and Lacka.| "het In price today during the|the youths shall die upon the carriages that replaced pontoon: Western Oil Fieies -.. 15% nha, leading the advance. Lack|®il¥ @ealings. Reports of crop| gallows or grow into manhood in| fore Sesteraay, the Chicago sped? Western States. — 13% 5 ry damage by frost in Canada tended | the Illinois state penitentiary to] an ine lcne shank of the «T" WyoW0ane .c.. ee kes also to strengthen values. Export | which counsel pleaded that they pe | Gown the Jche shank of the ty Yoon . — 206.07 orders. This cased a resumption | (¢M&nd. however, was reported to|seht for life. pained the Alf and fying? speed at NEW YORK CURB CLOSING short covering and promoted buy. | >¢,!acking, and gains failed to hold] ‘Three sheets of ruled manila) fled the alr and fying speed we | Mountain Producers — 18.50 ng for long account in a few special] Wl Opening prices which varied | paper, containing approximately one| 14:02:30. Tleutenant Smith was oft Glentock Oil issues. American Woolen advanced | ‘0m Unchanged figures to halt} thousand words, 1s the decision of| Moo. 4s in advance of the Boston II,” ait | Creek Prac Pg -points to 53% and Woolworth, | Cot higher, with December $1.27% [Judge Caverly, written yesterday | Soconds In advance Ot the Hoston thy tale Creaks Go i Du Pont, United Fruit, Famous | {9 $127% and May, $1.88% tolatter, under the escort of a pollce| commanded by Kieustnanl Lele! ayers, Pittsburgh and “West. Vir.| $1283. were followed by slight ad-| guard, he had attended church. down the rudway to tke EMS abrt ginia, and Utah Securities moved a ote algae Ba then ‘by: @ thd) eae ey Jead pencil and a few) oe ib.o3.43 4 ‘1 sip ' e ck. sheets of paper, Judge Caverly sat Rien + and the preferred three pointe to| SMe strength to corn, the market] out the document which will go . species ak away & few MO: a new high record. Substantial gains | S10 Way wnder increased offerings. |Gown, according to legal men, as| Plante, Wee UP Bnd OMY Oe porta’ were recorded by General Asphalt, {fer opening at Yc ower to %e ad-}one of the most tmportant decisions | Men's turnéd aval Chb Alpeee ater me a hcanecraie and Interna: | Yance, December, 31.12% to $1.12%, | of modern criminal jurisprudence, | {il¢r® returned over the airport. after, tional Harvester. Trading was dull prices scored slight general gains Resp se a tee Yes dg 4. ,| and then receeded to well below S: to join them, a ——__—_— extend. commitimenta “pending the| Uday's finish. In the wake of the world cruisers} CHICAGO, Sept. Hog’—Re-| outcome of tho Maine election. For-| ,, OMt® traders took thetr cue from celpts, 60,000; -uneven, mostly 10c} cien exchanges were stendy the action of corn. Starting un- { ; f changed to %c higher, was an escorting fleet of three De lower; slaughter pigs, strong to Continped Ick of athealive tuy thie December Havilands, two Martin bombers and higher; large receipts and poor ship- t encouraged a resumption of | 52'#¢ the market hardened a ltt by Lieutenant 8. A. Brow. | ling, giving the market a reaction. | Ore and then underwent a sag all ‘Tho escort by the navy was in: | tone. Political consider around, tended as its last act in Ite partic! | were an important factor because ot] _ Provisions were firmer In the ab- pation which had taken the ed a navy De Haviland plane, piloted: ping demand; top, $9.95; bulk 160 to 325-pound weights, $9.60@9,85 sence of any agartssive selling. ships and men much of the way the widespread interest aroused by the Maine elections, stock which had Open High Low Close around the world with the men at BOSTON AIRPORT, Sept. &—The OF ----.--- of general selling pressure indicated an umulation of week end buy- e able 140 to 150-pound averages large- ly $8.60@9.00; bulk packing sows, $8.85@8,75; majority better strong weight pigs, —$7.75@8.00; heavy | been bought by floor traders early in| . Weeat— (Continued trom Page One.) the ‘army. weight hogs, $9.40@9.86; medium the session on the theory that a rally | SePt «+++ 1.22% 1.22% 1.21% 1.22% ]tIme to leave school and line the] Tho getnway from the airport here $9.5000.95; light, $8.80479.85; Ughtt was duc, was thrown back into the} De: 1.27% 1.27% 1.26% 1.27% | downtown streets In anticipation of} by the world crulsers was accom light, © $7.00@9.75; packing — hogs{ market later when severai popular | MAY ++. 1.33% 1.34% 1.32% 1.84 [a real treat. plished quickly. Returning from & smooth, $8.45@8.85; packing Hogs] issuos broke through their provious| , CO™°— Parade machines will be appro:| box iuncheon, Lioutenant ‘Smith anc) rough, $8.00@8.45; slaughteg pigs, nt levels. Generals Electric] S¢Pt: +--+ 147% 1.18% 1.17 1.18% | priately decorated and each will bear| his fellow filers clambered into the! $6.75 @8.25, 4% poltits, Coc: Cola, 4;| De + 112% 1.18% 1.1116 1.12% ]a placard calling attention to the cockpits, got the word from Genera Cattle—Receipts, 78,000; trade, n Water Works six per cent, | M&¥ 114 1.14% 1.12% 1.18% |name of the beauty and the county| Patrick that all was ready, taxic: Slow, uneven; ‘choice fod. steers and| preferred. 3, and Kresge Department | g, Ser 4) < she represents in the contest. At| out and were off, } yearlings scarce, about steady; | Stores, United “States, Steel, | Sart. « “AS ABM ATM ATM] tho head of the column, Spies and| They passed over Boston agatr Stbara’ unevenly jowsts snipatiy common, got down to 105%,a new | De: ---- 524% 5224 81% 51% | Mls “Howling Wolves" ‘will pound| and then took up the flight to New, down; shippers, more; fat cows in}low on the current decline and|M®Y ---- 56% .66% .55%% .55%|out a mean bit of “Jazz” and “Pep''| York via Providence and along th Uveral supply, sliaring decline, large | Baldwin, American, Can and Am@H.| , L@rd— will be the order of the day for! Connecticut shore of Long Islan receipts; early top inatured sters, | can Smelting. were among the.popu-| SePt- ++ 13.60 12.47 13.47 everyone. sound. q $11.00; best yearlings, $11.00; handy | iar industrials to drop a point or Oct: =: 18.55 18.40 13.42 Here is the route of the parade, ans fl weight offerings, © $11\25;' stockers| more. ‘Ihe raiis- were also heavy, | NOY: 18.47 13.40 13.40 | given you for the purpose of allow-| LONDON, Sept. §—(By The Asso; and feeders,” steady; Wheral, supply | Lackawanna dropping 2%. Ribs— ing ample time to decide from just} eiated Press.)}—The American nation western receipts in stocker flesh;} Call money opened at 2 per cent. | Sept. ---+ ++++ +.-- | what point you will view the caval-| has every reason to feel proud o4| several loads to. fecders dealers] Pureh: of oll shares, mostly | SoPt- . = 31.75 |cade. You. will note that the ma-| the skill.and endurance of its air: early, $6.75 and downward; nine| Marlandy Houston, Cosden-and the| Ot. -.-.11.85 11.85 41.85 11.85 | chines will pass Second and Center| men, says the Times today in com loads string Montana grass cows to| Mexican seaboards, which went up|, Bellies— street threo difforent times, menting on the arrival at Boston Killers, $5.50; bulls, about steady;|1 to 2 points after midday, promot-|S@Pt +--+... seve sees 18,05 Start: South end of Center street, | of the United States army round th vealers, 25 to 0c lower; bulk,-$11.50] ed hasty coverings in other issues, 13.10 13.12 13.10 18.50 |5 p. m. world filers. Paying tribute to th to: $12.50 to packers; ‘few $13.00¢)'| resulting in Baldwin, American Can Se0e Soret xb since AEB IE North on Center to Second. west | wamirable preparations for the fligh 13.50 to outsiders. and U, Steel rebounding to be- on Second to Elm, south on lm toland the assistance rendered by th Sheep—Receipts, 23,000; fat lambs, } yond turday’s closing figur MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 8.—Cash| Midwest, east on Midwest to Center, ? United States government and navy, the paper adds: “Of the wisdom of this there ew Choice to fancy $1.31%@| Center, south on Center to Hast Sec-| P° M2, auestion and American alr) , hip and the American natiof good to choice §$1,27%@|ond, east on East Second Con: | mane raihery. tot coed rate Sei nd to Con-| are reaping a well deserved rewnrcél increased d: and. 27%: old Sentember $1.22%; new] Folks. If you're really anxious to| /t 1# no disparagement of the Amet September $1.2244; December $1.25%;| see just what Wyoming has to offer |!" Sirmen to say that no exped ij N IN p : May $1.31%; number 1 dark hard] you in true sterling beauty, do not} #0"s by other nationalities hav CONVE NTION Montana. on track $1.10% @$1.27%;| miss the parade. Everything is in|%e® *° well backed by home suy rrive $1.17% @$1.27% ‘ s heirs, for the glory of the! &- readiness for a rousing exhibition | Pt 9% t y ti number 3 yellow $1.154%@]and a thoroughly wonderful beauty | *°hlevement is in no wise diminishe packing rows mostly . $8.40@8.65;|__ INDIANAPOLIS,,Ind., Sept. 8.— ball in the evening. ‘Tomorrow's | Hereby: r : F bulk of all sales $8.50@9.40; average} Delegates attending the | seveniy- Bay ti Oaacet’ had SARE aie coat Saturday $8.90; weight 254. | seventh session of the great council] MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 8—| Sweet Home” le plaved at the ball eee rreat pts 18,000; fed steers | of the Improved Order, ot Ted Men| Flour unchanged to five cents lower. |at midnight, Casper will knoe wane Dale. Sto Ry 10@ 150 lower:| of the United States were welcomed | Family patents, 87.85. Bran, $24.00] young Indy has been chosen to rere | resent the ¢ of Indiana and Mayor Samuel Lewis Wyoming in the ride peed Shank... Registration yecords show troleum exposition at Tulsa. more than 500 delegat .| Cal the Tribune pefore you atart| °° ‘ 6: thn Asiegates present rep- | Call t tg you at All day Sunday, a shiny Hudson Market Gossip the railway stations and the Town- METALS send hotel where the beauties are { quartered. 'The use of the car for the purpose of properly meeting the \ t. 8.—Prices of NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Copper,| ‘legates to the steady; electrolytic, spot and fu-| Pulchritude, was Dp. m. today were York curb as fol- steady to strong; sorting light; bulk desirable natives, $13.50@14.00, top to packers and city butchers, $14.25. Davison Chemical, Colorado Fuel,| wheat number 1 northern $1.23%@|north on Center to Second, east on and Interborough Rapid Transit also | $1.267%; number 1 hard spring $1.26% | Second to Wolcott, north on Wol fl responded in marked fashion to an| @$1.36%; number 1 dark northern|cott to East A, west on East A to spring: OMAHA, Neb., Sept, 8.—Hogs — Receipts 6500; steady to 10c lowe: mostly steady; bull 200 to 300 pound butchers $8.50@9,50; top $9.55; choi 198 pound averages $9.50; desirab! 160 to 200 pound weights $9@9. plain quality lights down to $8. —— PE EES weights steers $10.50@10.90; top $1 she stock uneven; weak to 25c lower; heifers showing least !oss; canners and cutters about steady; bologna bulls steady to strong; veals slow uneven; around 50¢ lower on west- ern calves, choice light native cal about steady; bulk butchers cow and heifers $3.25@65.50; canners and cutters $2.40@3.25; bologna-bulls ot } practical yeal top $9.50; stockers and feede: fairly active steady; bulk $5.50@ fleshy feed. ers up to $7.60. Sheep—Receipts 36,000; classes strong to 25c higher; convention of i donated to the ! Devot' Next Two. Weeks to! tures, 18% @13%c. Tribune by the R. N. Van Sant : Iron—Steady; No. 1 northern,| Motor company, local dealers for President to 00; No. 2 northern, 20.00|the Hudson and Essex, jo, 2 southern, $18.00@18.50.| Here's the cars and the girls in Lead—Kasy; spot, $8.00. the order in which they will appear A on the Ne lows: Standard Oil (Indiana) 66%; Salt killing Creok producers 23%. Zine—Easy; East St. Louis, spot,|in the parade tomorrow afternoon: sales westerns $13.25@13.6 7 ‘ — $6.17@6.20; futures, $6.20. Palge—Miss Mary Werring, Al- robiems 0 tate. held higher; natives $13@13.25; best Antimony—Spot, $10.87. bany county, os range yearlings $9.50; fat ewes $5. Studebaker—Mae Dilts, Big Horn @5.50; feeders, fully steady; earl county. y sales range feoding lambs $1212.75; Cadillac—Katherine Bluen, Camp- WASHINGTON, , Sept. some held higher: seoding, ewes $3.65 SUGAR bell county. His speaking calendar clea 5; bre is ewes $5. 50. NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Liberty Dodge—Mabel Davis, Carbon | f, w yr bonds closed: | 3%8 100.29; second obuty, or two wekes ahead, Pres DENVER; Colo., Sept. 8.—#1ox*—| 44 101; first 4448 102; second 44s| NEW YORK, Bept.8.—Nochanges| Oldsmobtle—Dorothy Logan, Con-|dent Coolidge was prepare Receipts 600; fully steady; ton $9.201}014; third 4%s 102.3; fourth 44s| were reported in refined sugar,| verse count today to tackle some pend for cholce 195 pound averages 102.6; U. 8. Government 4% 1 prices ranging from 87.10 to $7.40| Pierce Arrow—Alice fF D ing government probler ie aR McKean, loads 210 to 225 pound averages at for fine granulated. New business | Crook county, $9.70@9.75; medium to choice drive 38.10@$10.10;| ¥25 only moderate but there were ate. ee Chevrolet—Constance Chatterton,| and to survey the reaction to h Ins $9.60 to $9.80; Packing B08 eee anaes os ond, $7.00; whe stock | fairly. large trade withdrawals on| Fremont county two speeches of Inst week. steady to bein $7.50 to $8; fat wer; spots off more on old contracts. Poerless—Ina Hampton, Washakie Political interest at the Whi pigs steady $7.75 to $8; stock pigs ; Refined were nominal. count House centered on the outeome Willys Knight—Thelma Miller,| the elections scheduled for th Hot Springs county. week, including that in Maine t .65;] Lincoln—Lena Devorss, Johnson | day. county. Impertant among pending matte! Hudson—Mildred Kinney, Lara-| before the president is the report tils.adounty. the tariff commission on the pr Chrysler—Mildred Clark, Lincoln| posed reduction in the sugar du county. and the appointment of a memb Packard Elght—Ruth Erwin, Nio:| of the commission, the term Festival Tickets brara county. Commissioner Lewis expiring th Chandler—Mabel Peoples, Park | month, $3.25@ 26; bulls 10 p $4.75; light vealers calves weak to 50c practical top veals $10.00; few up to $10.40; me- diam $4:50@§7.00; heavys * . $5.50; stockers and feeders 15 to 25c Girls Will Sell lower; bulk $4.75@$7.00; top feeders stocker cows and heifers to 15e lower; bulk §2.50@ j stock calves dull, bulk $5.00 scarce. Cattle—Receipts 5,200; calves $6; mostly grassers; common stock is steady, one load mixed $9.25; several. loads .graps. heifer: $4.75 to $5.50; mixed cows and belf- ers $5; common to medium cows $3.25 to $4125; several londs of 900 to 1.050 pound steers $7 to $7.60; good yearling stockers $6.75; other early sales $4.75 to $6; four cars at Sugar futures cloved firm; approxt- mate sales, 38,000 tons; Sept. 3.38: December, 4.07; January, March, 3,44. lower | wethers $7.40; feeding Brassers mostly 25c lower; early top higher; handy weight $10.50; bulk fed steora $11.6014$12.00, : the state through his activity as| county. 1 largely| manager of the Effel ranch for several years. nh Cobbler 2.000% sked Irish Cobblers, $2. ed rurale, $1.90@1.95. early -sales Hupmobile—Gertrude Vest, Wes- ton county. | sac

Other pages from this issue: