Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1924, Page 6

‘PAGE SIX. Savings Deposits Show Big Increase in Nation By J. C. ROYLE. Casper Tribune) N YORK, Sept. 13.—Bavings posits throughout the country are of tremendous proportions today and have been increasing steadily in the last three months. Merchants and business men who are close students economic conditions, however, do not regard these depesits as indicat- the purchasing pow- er of the deposit In some cen- , merchants declare savings de- das the result of deposits. is due, according to some ex perts, to the buying of homes on the part of many thousands of pe sons throughout the country. These buyers have assumed heavy obiiga- tions in the shape of carrying charges and mortgages. Many of th first mortgages on buildings put up sihce the construction boom started are commencing to mature and new home owners are using ings deposits as a means of pre serving and adding to the sims with which they expect to meet pay- ments. Many of the mortgages wil: be ex- tended but when such a fayor is granted, {t usually’ will be on condi- tion that some payment be made toward reducing the principal, Sav: are belng stored up to meet demands and interest charges. It would not be surprising if, savings and individual bank deposits would show a decrease shortly After Octo- r 1, as a sult of yments to building avd lean associations. ly will re. in sult dn com- mercial and industrial circles, since money Will be released into general circulation which h ed only in the limited fields per. mitte vings banks. ‘The falling off ales of furniture and house- hold goods, which has been notice- in recent weeks in many com- munities, is attributed in large part to the fact that householders are oncentrating on property payments present rather than on furnish- their new homes. the benefits of thrift, become many new added those represented by crease in real estate values. New ad ditions have sprung up in nearly all cities in which property values have been enhanced by building and by improved transportation, light and gas service which the bul'ding pro- grams have promoted. which householders have been the in STOCK PRICES CONTINUE FIRM Heaviness In Oil Group Fails To Affect General List NEW YORK; Sept. 13.—Stock prices displayed a firm tone at the opening of today's market despite some ‘heaviness in the oil group. United Fruit advanced 1% and Nor- folk and Western 1%, buying of the latter being due, tn part, to reports that Pennsylvania railroad would seek to obtain control of the road through the burchase of the common stock instead of a long term lease Punta Alegre Sugar adva point in reflection of high modity pric Some of the Van Sweringen issues turned heavy, presumably on reports of organized opposition to. the mer- ger plans, “Nickel Plate,” Pere Mar- quette common and prior preferred each losing a point. . The general list held steady with some of the western carriers moving to highe ground on reports of record bre: ing srain 1 Ttah Securities nd Jon recent weak point. For- r com LIVESTOCK Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Sept —U;, 8. De partment of Agriculture).—Cattle R Ap’ 10,000; ce sared with week tween rades weighty fed st 0 to T5e lower; spots’ more most grades fed arl better geades handyweights. and choice heavy steers about steady; Western grass steers to killers to 5c lower; fat she stock 25 to TSe off; grags kind mostly 50 to 75 off; canners about steady; bulls 50c er; heavy grass calves extreme! slow, sharing decline; bulk $6.00 downward; — stockers and be rs trong to 25c bhlgher; bulk prices l steers and yearlings $8.25@ western grass stec fut cows $4.00@6.00 canners and cutt veal calves rs and fe Sheep—Receipts celpts mostly direct 4,600, direc : today's for week aroun : 284 cars feed Ic com ed with go; Fat lam generally steac sheep and feed ing lambs 25¢ week's bulk prices follow: lambs $14.00@14 natives $13.50 14.00 at ewes 34 0; top range_ewes to killers 86. feeding lambs $12.75@13.10 top ‘$15.25; full mouthea breeding e 5.50@ 7.50; ding ewes $4.50 @5. Hogs—Receipts 3,000; ~— mostly steady; heayy butchers slow: killing Pigs and ight Nght strong to 25¢ er; shipping demand fair; top 40 for one load; bulk good and ice to 300 pound averages 9010. desirable 140 to 150 pound weight largely $9.70@9.00 g weight slaughter pigs largely ¥; estimated holdover 6 000; heayy weight hogs $9.60@ 10.15 medium $9,80@10,.35; Might $9,00@ 10.40; light light $8.0010. pack tne hdgs smooth $6.75@9.05, Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Sept...13 Department of Agriculture Receipts 7,500; slow; steady lower;' mixed and packing gra showing most declines; bulk 250 to 300 pound butchers $9.50@$9.80; top 150 to 200 pound weights $9 Dr 5 sOWs Ir f all $8.75@$10.40; gra { she stock and grass helfers steady; grass cows fully 26c lower; Mght veals steady; others 50c@81.00 lower; bo Joga bully steady; stockers and weak to lower; bulk prices follow: Grags cows and holfers $3.25@85.50; canners and cutters 5@$3.25; bologna bulls §$3.25@ veals $6.50@ $9.50; stockers and feeders $5.50@$7.25; top fleshy feed. ers $8,.35. Sheap—Receipts 1,000; compared with week ago. Fat wool lambs 25¢ higher; fed clip stea sheeep 50@ higher; feeding lambs 15@2 lower; feeding and breeding ewes strong to higher. Closing bulks f low; fat range lambs $13.50@$ ; natlyes $13.00@$13.40; fed clips $11,90@$12.00; ewes .50@$6.00; range feeding lambs $12.00@$12.80; feeding ewes $4.00@$5 breeding ewes, yearlings excluded $5.75@ 38.00. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 13—(U. S. Department of Agriculture).—Hogs. —Receipts 100; nothing choice of- ered; few sales plainer grade loads strong to slightly higher; odd drive- 8 $9.90 to 10.00; one good load 167 nd averages $9.90; few packing 3 $7 Cattle - none; for ve Receipts none; calves week: Better grades she tock strong to Ise higher; top cows $6.25; bulk cows and fers $3.50446.50; plainer — grade stockers and feeders weak; all other es and classes mostly steady; top fed steers $10.25; bulk vealers 36,00%7.50; few ‘cholce $8.50@9.00; top feeders $ bulls mostly a bulk 8 and cutte p—Receipts fat lambs ste > advance; § paid for medium ; late Friday best best feeders $12.10 mbs around top op $13. bulk, $12.60@ 50c higher; fat ewes breeder ewes $6.00@ ewes steady $3.75@4.00; 25@35c higher; top 1@ 12.00 feeder 10; lamb bulk $11 GRAINS VEN PAIGE SETBACK Bearish Reports From Kan- sas Reflected In Chicago Trading CHICAGO, by b sas St Sept. 13.—Influenced rish comment from the Kan e board of agriculture, the grain markets underwent a decided setback in price today during the urly dealings, The comment was the effect that quotation advances for wheat and corn had fully inted all known bullish condi- In the wheat market, 8 in the other pits, general sell- ing took place as a result, and sub- stantial support which developed on the declines failed to act as an off- set. Wheat opening prices, which anged from le to 2c lower, with De- cember $1,382 to $ ™% and May $1.38 to $1.89, were followed bi something of a rally, and then by another sag. Corn showed even greater weak- ness than wheat, After opening tc © lower, December $1,.12% to the market recovered to only & moderate extent Oats started at %e to 1%e decline, December to 58%c. Later the market rallied a little. Provisions were depressed with grain Standard Oil Stocks 14% 53 Buckeye Continents Cumberta oO. K O. Neb. 8. O; Niue 8. O. Ohio . Vacuum -~ S. P. Ol . 8, O. Ind. habit on the part of| GETTING READY To =WHADDA ae (at SHOP WE PILE INTO ThE BACK ROOM WHERE WE WONT. BE DISTURBED AND HAVE UTTLE SAME Che Casper Daily Cribune BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG . HELLO, BUNCH TWAS SUST LoeK UP NE SAN IE 1D a | | NOW THAT RACHEL'S * | | AWAY, WALT, You MOST. COME AND HAVE DINNER WITH OS. COME ON OVER TONIGHT. ‘i New York Stocks Last fale Alied Chemical & Dye American Can Car & Internation Locomotive Smelting & Refs. Sugar Te: and Tel. Tobacco - Woolen Zinc, Lead & 72% American American American Anaconda Copper Atchison Atlantic Coast Sm ¥ Line - Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio hlehem Steel - Petroleum elfic Cerro de Pe Chandler Motors - c ke and Ohio c thwestern - ch Chicago, ,R. I Chile Copper - c Cola r a Consoliated € Corn Products new Gosden Oil' -_- rucible . Steel uba Cane Su Davison Chemical Du Pont de Nemours Asphalt General Blectric - General Motors ~ Great Northern’ pfd. 61/ Gulf States Steel 2B Houston Oil 13% Minois Central 109 B International Harvester k Int. Mer. Marine pfd, - Tel and. Tel. ol y Spring Int Invineible Kel Kennecott Copp Louisvile and Maxwell Motors A Midd'e States Ol) . Mis:ourt Kan and Tex. Missouri Pacific pfd. ex div. x. and Mex. and Western Northern Pacific ~ Pacific! Oil Pan American Petroleum B Pennsylvania ~ Produc and Pure Ol Reading Republic Kheynolds Refiners Air ebuck Con, - heffield Steel & suthern Pacific < suthern Railway outhern Railway pfd. andard Oil of Ca ndard Oil of N. J. - ker Curpuration ~ Line Iron roducts ntinenta: Olt cific’ — Drug Ir Union 1 United U. § United States Ru 1 | COTTON NEW YORK,. Sept. 15.—Cotton spot quiet; middling 29,30. BV THE WAY, AVERY. ARE YOU E| EMILY. 1 ASKED WALT OVER TO DINN TONIGHT. SURE (T'S ALL RIGHT WITH EMILY ? { SECURITIES thy Witeon Cranmer & On emet ig Indian Hoston Wyoming Buck Creek Burke Blackstone Salt Creek Chappell 0H 12 Columbine 07.08 Central Pipe ~ 1.60 1.70 nsoidated Royalty - 145 1.17 00 Cow Gulen Domino iclicoorn 94 Fergo Bd a Prana 50 7,00 £. T. Williams 25% 26% i aL 3 OL y Coastal 0607 Creek Roy OL : Mountain and Gulf New York Oi! Picarty -----------2- Preston Red Bank: — Royalty & P: Sunset tom Bell Royalty ... .03 Western Exploration . 3.12 3.25 Westerti Oil bieles .. 26% 16% Los, 2 (188 06.07 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers — 18.75 19,00 Glenrock Ol ~~. 20. 25 5 23.25 23.50 : 13 New York Oil 00 Ohio On —---- 58.50 Prairie Ol =. 9.00 Mutual —--.. 11.00 S. O, Indiana 56.87 CRUDE MARKET Cat Creek .-... Lance Creek Osage - Grass Creek, light - Grass Creek, heavy ireybull ‘Porehlight Elk Basin Rock Creek ~ Salt Creek Big Muddy Mule Creek Sunburst Hamilton Ferris Byron Notches Pilot Butte Lander < pect Stes a Dome Foreign Exchange SW YORK, Sept. 13. hanges firm; quotation: t Britain demand 44614; cables 446%; 60 day bills on banks 443%, France demand cables 6.37%; Italy demand 4.37%; . cables 4.38, Belgium demand 4,984; cables 4.99; many demand per trillion 37 Holland demand 88.32; Norway 13.75; Sweden 26.62; Denmark 16.87; Swit- and 18.84; Spain 13.24; Greece 1.77; Poland 14%; Czecho Slovakia 3.00; Jugo Slavia 1.33%:> Austria 014%: Rumania .f4; Argentina 5.26; Brazil 10.00; Tokio 40%; Mon- treal 99.78 —Foreign in’ cents; ieee Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Sept. 13—Butter low- er; creamery extras 36% @37c; stand- ards 36c; extra firsts 3613 @30%e; tr 34@34%c; seconds 32@3: ses unchanged; receipts 9,310 cases Tribune wantads bring results. “lenne.” He OVER TO THE DELICATESSEN! OR (LL TELL TONIGHT ! OF ALL NIGHTS! YOu 'VE BEEN CLEANING THE ATTIC ALL DAY COME AHEAD, WALT, EMILY SANS FINE ! YOU'VE INVITED HIM AND WE'LL HAVE HIM. BUT | WISH YOU'D poTAToes _||DENVERMANBEINGSOUGHT . FOR RECENT DOUBLE KILLING DENVER, Colo., Sept. 13.—Denver}anartment occupied by Mrs. Batis police today wese centering their | with hef sister. / attentions-on a hunt for Antone} 4 pouce cordon was dispatched to Batis, who last night entered an] the house immediately following the apartment at 2524 Curtis street and} reports but failed to find any trace there, according. to police, shot and] of the man. killed Mrs, Roso Swatch, his sister- The shooting is said to hayo re- in-law, and inflicted, wounds ee} sulted from a quarrel between Batis caused the death of his wife, . | and his wife, more than a. week ago Annabelle Betis, from. whom he was| over the sale of a downtown roo! estranged. Batis fired the shots as/ing house which they~opernted:” his daughter, Alice, nine years old, .ccording to Mrs. Batis daughte1 looked on, and turned and fled from} Alice, whe-witnessed the shooting, the house, according to the girl's} Batis entered the house about § story to the police, o'clock. Jast night while Mrs. Batis ‘That Batis did not commit suicide,| and Mrs. Swatch were preparing to GIRL SEEKS OWORGE FROM MAN IN PRISON. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 13.—Too young to bring a !egal action in her own name, mother of a seven- months baby by a father who fs an inmate of the state penitentiary, Velma Myslinsky, 1%, has institu. ted suit in the district court here for divorce from Edward Myslinsky through her “next friend,” Wilson. The couple were married June 25, 1923--On June 20, 1924, My- ‘| slinsky was. sentenced to from 18 to 30:‘months in the penitentlary for issuing fraudulent checks. Mrs. My- ' slinsky through Mary Wilson, peti+ tions for a divorce decre, alimony ~CHICAGO, trading fair. Sept. 13.—Potatoes, 8S. ship- ments, 900; Minnesota bulk and sacked early Ohios $1.25@1.30: few Nebraska sacked Irisy s- 5; sacked Irish cob- bler: ' Idaho sacked Rur- als $1.50@1. according to condi- tions in Kansas and Missouri; sacked Trish cobblers $1.90@1.40; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites $1.30 @1.50; few $1.60. —_—<— >. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Liberty donds closed: 3%s 100.29 second j f 5 pepe 448 1011; third 444s 101,80; fourth | 4s he had threatened, according to| accompany some friends downtown pede) meat Cpe rae H Pe of her Sante U. S. government. 4%S1 persons who knew him and to whom | to witness the Defense Day parade. . The small girl followed Batis into the house and. declares. that he opened fire, first on Mrs, Swatch and then -on~his~ wife when she rushed to the aid of her. sister, —_——__ Will Wed he was said ot have made known the plans for the slaying of his wife, is the opinion of police officials, who early ‘today received reports that he had again ‘apeared in the neighborhood where the fatal shoot- ing occurred. Neighbors “informed the police that a*man believed to be Batis, reappeared early today and peered into the windows of the La Follette In Conference - With Advisers| ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Sena- tor LaFollette, independent presiden- tial candidate, who, for several days has devoted himself to the prepara- tion of campaign speeches to the ex- clusion pf practically all other bus- iness, laid aside that task today for a series of week end conferences With political advisers. He also prob- ably will confer with Senator Whel- r of Montana, his running ma‘ Mr. Wheeler concludes two weeks of campaigning In New ~ England, New York and Pennsylvania, with an address tonight in Philadelphia and it was said today at La Fol- lette’ headquarters, that~ he prob- ‘bly would come to Washington for FIRST HOT SPRINGS | Siew COUNTY FUR SHOWS. | soe Coontae FARM POSSIBILITIES 2 oe BURGLARY CONFESSED BY SUSPECT BEFORE AOBBERY WAS REPORTED CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept. 13. — After several days of investigation the sheriff here has identified the store which Rober} Manning con- fessed he had burglarized and Man- ning, as the result of acquisition of this information by the sheriff, now is’ formerly charged with burglary. Manning, arrested on suspicion, yielded to the dictates of a guilty conscience and confessed that he had burglarized a store ‘ near Chey- wasn’t sure in what di- rection from Cheyenne the store lay, but thought it was within twenty nifles. Investigation by the sheriff finally developed that the store of at Granite Canon, 8 west of here, had beendbob- bed, but that the proprietor had not reported the robbery. The filing of an Information against Manning fol- lowed. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 13.— (By The Associated Press)}~Ameri+ can golfers tgl a’ slight advantage as the result of the morning rounds of the eight singles in today’s Walk- er cup competition with British golf- ers, The Americans led in three matches, the British in two and three were even after 18 holes had been played in'the 36 hole matches. The Americans need only thre victories to keep the cup. PARIS, Sept. 13.— Georges Can pentier, “former European heavy weight champion, is'to retire after his fight with Gene Tunney. ‘That fight will be the last Georges will enter. Winner or loser, he will withdraw from the ring,” hig manager, Deschamps, told L'Auta, the sporting newspape! isan oat sb LATE FLASHES PHOENIX, AMz., Sept. 13.—Two Indian girls were killed and several were injured near here today when . + they fell from a bus carrying more than a score of Indian school stu- dents to Phoenix to participate in a Defense Day celebration, and thrown under another automobile. ra Sie Eas © b The "engagement Orren Lowden. former Governor of Miss. Frances third daughter of Frank O Lowden B Drate Jr son NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sept. 13. —After waiting 41 years for the re. turn of her husband; Mrs. Charlotte M. Rudotte today applied for a al. voree. On August 23, 1883, Henry A, Rudotte married three Chicago has been announced Has Busy Week days, ‘left THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Sept. 13. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Sever- aboard a New Be@ford whale Ped —The First Hot Spring: ul visitors were on the engagement which time his wife has not heard Fair, held here Thursday list of President Coolidge today to from him. day Was a success. The exhibits of farm and garden products were sur: prises to those who saw them, even the “old timers” being surprised at the rapid strides forward the farms and ranches of the county are mak ing. Missions In Orient Asked wind up @ comparatively busy week of conferences with considerable time devoted also to the study of government problems, Next week the president expects to conclude a review of the tariff commission report on the sugar duty, ‘The big surprise was In the corn}#nd to complete selection exhibits. Many who have thought|commission which he proposes to FARGO, N. D. that this section was not a corn pro-|“pPoint to investigate “agricultural ARGO, N. D., Sept. 13.—A. plea to all christian rellgi inwlcountry hve hanwed dnets | problems; religious denomina- ducing country have changed the! tons’ to ' meet “an Intenery minds since visiting the Hot Springs ha er Oeive Lt County fatr. ‘There was ato srl WORK GOES Satablishing ‘m In the Orient My prise at the exhibits of potatoes dete At ik . Andrew Burs while the small grain shown was up 2 mission conference fore the general to the standard of the far TO DENVER ian Luthora Boy ‘of the Norw growing sections of the « Hate nutheran-church of “Amer In the main exhibition — building Gppottunse he dala fee ce nator the Mot Springs County schools had mentand-“Tt shoul cone moves a fine display of their work. Ther WASHINGTON, Sept. 13,—Secre- tent and “It should come before the wore exhibits of canned goods,| try Work will leave tonight for age lee of China becomes set needle and art work: Also a won.|Penver for. an inspection in the | heathentsn derful display of flowers from the est of sites suggested for a federal ree Predicted that the for women. It-was long hair that won the honor members of He is one of the site com- state reserve. prison From 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. a free] three of helng queen of the TriState Fair barbecued lunch was served, more | mittee. Pageant in Parsons, Kas., for Olive than 3,000 sandwiches and cups of| At Denyer, Secretary Work ex-| Baker. “Bobbed hair ia not queen- coffee being handed out to visitors: | pects to meet Secretary Wilbur who, said the fair directors in an- The farm bureau ix to he congrat:|on his way from California, will in-| nouncing her selection. Miss Baker plated on the success of the first | spect 1® © flelas, beginning | #8 president of the Parsons Business Hot Springs County Fair, September 19 at Debeque, Colo, yellow race would rise “as rule} ‘as rs more than half of the world,” a that in their christianity lies the hope of a “christ-IJke civilization,” ss Poul CHICAGO, | Sept. _13.—Poultry, allve lo fowls 17@24c; springs 240; roosters -16¢, ; eevee +