Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1924, Page 6

pi te st of hi pe PAGE SIX. STOCK TREND AGAIN UPWARD Some Irregularity Noted In Opening Prices On Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Prices moved irregularly higher’ at the opening’ of today’s stock market in reflection of reports of expanding business. contained in the weekly mercantile reviews. Buying orders spread over a large list with several sales in blocwks of a thousand, or more shares. A good demand again developed for the specialties and to- baccos. St. Paul preferred was again under pressure. The main price movement contin- ued upward through the early trad- ing with new 1924 highs establishe by American Tobacco A and. B, Loose Wil National Biscuit, Unit ed Drug first preferred, Liggett and Myers B, Pittsburgh and West Vir. ginia preferred, and Missouri Pa cific preferred. Gains of a point or more also were recorded by U. 8. Cast. Iron Pipe, Postum Cereal and Davison Chemical. Good buying al so was noted for the grain carrying railroad shares. Standard Plate Glass broke three points despite of ficial denials of new stock financing and Royal Dutch yielded fractional ly to a new low for the year at 40% Foreign exchanges opened firm. New York Stocks Last “Aale Allied Chemical & D; American Can — American Car & American Inte’ American Iccomotive -- American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Coast Line Baldwin. Lacomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Smelting & Refg. Sugar Tel & Tel., Tobacco Woolen Zinc, Lead and Sm. Copper r: GRAIN RAIN REPORT Movement of Canada Crop Said to Be Delayed by Storms CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Persistent rain in Canada delaying the crop movement and damaging the quality of grain led to firmness in the wheat market today after a downward tendency at the opening. In addi- tion to wet weather effects it was reported that much of the new Can- adian wheat arriving at terminals was showing injury by frost. On the other hand Argentine and Aus- tralian crop advices were bearish. Opening quotations, which ranged from %c decline to %c advance, with December $1.33%@1.33% and May $1.39 to $1.39%, were followed by a‘slight general gain. Warm weather and absence of frost eased down corn and oats, Af- ter opening at 1%c decline to %c dvance, December $1.08%4@1.08%, corn showed a material setback all round. Oats started.unchanged to \c off, December 52%, and later underwent . further sag. In sympathy with hog values, the yrovision market was firm. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Wheat num- ber 3 red $1. . Corn number mixed $1.16%@ 1.16%; number 2 yellow $1.16@1.17. Oats number 2 white 50@50%4 number 3 white 47% @48%4c. Rye number 2, $1.04%4. @S9 seed $5.00@7.00. 1 $11.50@21.50. Clover se Lard $13. 8 $12.50. Bellies $13.6 . Bid Ask Jessemer -- 15 16 sig Indian 08% 0445 joston Wy 80 90 13 15 20 26 happell 1055 9 318 Jolumbine 07.08 ‘ohsolidated Royalt 115 01.17 Sentral Pipe ---- 140 1.50 GETTING MORE “TE! THEY WaNT THE CROWD OF US To DOWN THERE AND PULL SANS RIGHT HERE “To WAI LOOK HERE, SKEEZIX. A LETTER FROM RACHEL. | HOPE SHE SAYS SHE'S COMING BACK. CHICAGO, Sept. Receipts 1,000; receipt year. heavy Compared fat steers with ter grade fat cow Gulen 3 ote -- 08 AC Domino -.-.--.---.--. Cerro de, Pasco -. Likborn ----.-..-— 04 06 Chandler Motors Farge ccsccpeesn es Chesapeake and Ohio --- Frans cones ccs O50 1.00 Chicago, & Northwestern . 60 |i. 9, Williams 25 (86 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul, pfd.- 21% ] jates —. ae 0 18 Chicago, R. I. and Pac. 34% | Jupiter 01 08 Chile Copper - 2} Kinney Coastal 07% 08% Coeo Cola, - Lance Creek Royalty-- 01 01% Colorado Fuel and Iron Marina ~.--. -~ 3.00 $15 Congoleum -,. Mike Henry ----—-——— .% .01 Consolidated Gas Mountain & Gulf. 1.25. 1.30 Corn Products new - New York Oi -. 9.00 10.00 Cosden Oil —-- Picardy ----- v2 08 Crucible- ‘Steel Preston -----—--.--—-- 01%) .02%- Cuba’ Cane Sugar pfd. Red Bank -.-.-. 42,00 43.00 i Davison Chemical Du Pont de Nemours — Sunset —- = Brie -- Tom Bell Royalty Famous PI Western Exploration E General’ Asphalt - Western Oil Fietas a General WBlectric ~ Western States . a General Motors -—. Wyo-Kana ——-.-----= 0 1.08 Great Northern pfd. Be; CNS t acu — 07 RLS i aaa “| NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Tilnols Central 109% | Mountain Producers 1932 10.26 International Harvester 94% | Glenrock Oil -—.. Sige ant ier! aasine’ ytd: 3, | Salt Creek Pras 2487 25.12 Int. Tel. and Tel. — Salt Creek Cons: -.-- 7.25 7.50 Invincible O11. New York Ol] .--.--- 9,00 11.00 8 ‘ola Tin 18 wwcedennwne==) 58.50 59.00 hid a Medial 4s. | Prairie on ‘== 209.00 210.00 Louisville and Nashv 985] Mutual - - 11.00 11.12 Mack Truck 97% |S: 0. Indiana 56.87 57.00 Marland Ol 34% | Cities Service Com. 142.50 143.00 Maxwell Motors A -. Middle States Ol ~ Missouri Kan. and Tex, -— Missour! Pacific, pfd. fona! Lead - w Orleans, Tex. and Mex. - y York Central -- Y., N. H., and Hartford: folk and Western Northern Pacific Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum B- c rues alts Indiana —» ~. ennsylyania —---.--- Nat. Tran, Producers and Refiners N ‘Tran. Pure Oil Nor. Pipe . - Reading Republic Iron and Steel Reynolds Tobacco B Seaboard Air Line Sinclair Con . Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Ratlway Standard Oll of ndard Oil of N Studebaker Corporation - Texas Co. ‘Transcontinent Union - Pacific United Drug -- U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe - U. 8. Ind. Alcohol -.. 70% | ¢ United States. Rubber. United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse El Willys, Overland Woolworth ~..-- POTATOES. CHICAGO, trading fa Sept marke bulk sand land Ohjos 1 Pilot Butte cked “Red River Ohios $1.30@1.35;| pander wacked round whites $1.05@1.15; consin hulk round whites 90c@ sacked round whites $1.10@ Idaho sacke@ Rurals $1.25@ SILVER pales ace But Leet For results try @ Tribune ~Clas NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Bar sil- etied Ad. v Ohio Ol Buckey: Ce Illinois Prairie Rock Salt Mule Hamiltor Royalty & Standard Oil Stecks Anglo ontinenta qalena on trie O11 Pipe CRUDE MARKET vat Creek Lance Creek sage - s Cre Creek,” heavy. Big Muddy Creek burst Dome er 69%; Mexican dollars 6314. weight steers steady t western grass steers, feeders and fat she off; ca boca Chicago Prices, 20.—(U. partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle— s mostly $1@1.50 for two w yearlings and stoc stock spots more on grassy rs and cutters weak 8. De- excessive; largest of year at 11 markets; west ern grass run 15,000, also largest of eek ago, lower; heifers, to lower; bulls mostly 25c lower; veal! calves 50@75c higher; follow: Fat steers and yearlings $8.10@ $6.404 10.60; western gra: 7.60; fat cows $3. and cutters $2.75@ @7.50; Veal calves stockers and feeders $5.25@ 3 steady Hogs—Receipts 2,000; bul steers he $10 Ik prices fe 50@ 11.00 to 10c higher; desirable grades showed streNgth; top $10.10; bulk better 160 to 230 pound weight $9.80@10,00; good and choice 250 to 350 pound butchers mostly $9. sirable 140 to 150 $9. 5@ pou 5@ ter pigs largely $8 ed holdover 6,000; $9.40@9.90; ‘medium Ught 8.90@10.10; light 9.85; packing hogs 9.75; and bulk packing s0' better strong weight slaugh- 00 39, welg bulk de. averages, & $8.50 } estimat nt hogs 60@10.10 light $8.00@ smooth $8. @ 8.90; packing hogs rough $8,00@8.55; slaughter pigs $8.00@9.10. Sheep—Receipts 2,500; today's re- ceipts mostly direct. For week around 900 direct and 338 cars feed lots; feeding week's lambs lambs steady bulk prices $12.75 @13.50; we compared with week ago: Fat lambs $1.00@1.25 lower; sheep firm to follow: stron; ek’s top $13.50; week's top $13.85; closing top range lambs $13.25 to killers $6.00@6 Native ewes $4. feeding lambs $12.25; full mouth $6.50@7.5 @1 breeding 0; feeding ewes $5.00@6.00. 3. ewer Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Sept. to strong; bulk 200 to to 200 weights $9.10@$9. sows mostly $8.50 @$8.7 down to $8.01 20.—U. Department of -Agricufture)—Hosg: Receipts 3,500; active mostly steady Ss. 300 pound butchers $9.35@$9.50; desirable 150 : packing 6; thin roughs bulk of all sales $8.50 @ $9.50; top $9.60; average cost Fri- day $8.86; weight 270: Cattle—Receipts with week ago: fed wéight steer medium light Ss around $1.00 low feeders 25@40c bologna bulls a ers 5.50% $7.00; $8.25. Sheep—Receipts top 900; yearlings fu steers around 25c lower rlings 11.00; weighty s and 8 cows anners and cut bologna bulls veals ste $3. none; r lower; : grass cows and helfers $3.00 canners and cutters $2.00@ compared a I st ers yearlings 50¢ lower: dy; hes stockers bulk 00 @ $3.65; $6.50@$9.50: stockers and feed- fleshy feeders compared with week ago: wooled Iambs most ly $1.00 lower: sheep strong: feeding lambs stead: sheep for ic higher. fat range lambs $12.50@$12.75; ers “$6.00 87.50; ow rar feeding lambs $ DENVER Department Receipts top $10.00 ing sows $7. $8.00 Cattle—Receipts 300; best steers 25@50¢c low prime yearlings fat she stock 50c lower; canners and cutters 2 common to medium s and. feeders steady, best Ce Sep’ of 100. Ag er $9.50@11 ‘ng and breeding Closing bulks t. 20.—(17 iture).—dHoge ally drive ing $9.75 few $8.00; Hght light for $3. lo dy s dy ok sten p week few good 0.to 5.50; ower; hulk stockers Che Casper Daily Cribune | BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG LL'S BEUS! SINCE REAIO AND BUFFALO re BIDDING AGAINST Encu STHER FOR A CHANCE To SEE SPARK PLUG IN ACTION. IM LEGRAMS bulk [cows and heifers steady; buik | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924. By Billey De Beck HELLO YAMPA} ! © .MAG. INE MADE UP MY trix ‘4 CAN@EL THOSE RENO AND SeoreHING OESERTS AG. TREE r ¥ OR OD ERO VaMPAL BOS EONA © OR LAWA-MOWERS . AG WATER - Turs_ (3 BARNEY re BUZZARDS AS GIG AS YouR GOoGle. OWAER OF % SRCua ween eerey Gace cox. OFF A RACE ~ é 2 i AC IFIED EK FOR ME AY OWA: Gt x ONE BILLION BueKS AN’ BESIDES TF GCcTrA Wsrfeion es Reise WHAT KIND OF a as MAMPAI REALG DEAR MISTA WALT. 1 HAVIN A FINE TIME SEEIN’ THE FOLKS BUT | KEEP WONDERIN’ HOW YOO GETTIN’ LONG AN IF SKEEZIX’ GOT PLENITY CLEAN SUITS AN’ HIS FRESH NIGHTIES IS IN THE MIDDLE BOREAL DRAWER. GIVE MY LOVE To SKEEZIX. 1 CAN'T STAN “AWAY NO EVERYBODY FINE HERE BUT IT'S AWFOL QUIET, YOOR SPARE PASAMAS WAS PUT ONDER YOUR SHIRTS IN THE-EAST CLOSET. | HAD MY VisIT OOT. receive from $125 to $155 a month f arrived in Shanghai at daybreak and their meal from Kashing, 72 miles south of Ree sere awd here. | Kashing is in. the general ~ KUKLUX KLAN! (Continued from Page, One.) no-country. It knows only bigotry. malice and terror. Our national goy- ernment is founded on reason and. the golden rule. This klan is preach- ing and practicing terror and force. Its only: prototype is the soviet: of Russia.” ‘ x Retired Status For. Officers Reserves Seen The Busy Man’s Newspaper MUKDEN, Manchuria, Sept, 20.— (By The Associated Press.)}—An en- agement between the second army of Chang Tso-Lin, war lord of Man- churia, and the enemy forces of the Peking government, .took place to- day near Jehol, north of Peking near the Chihli border. An. entire mixed brigade of the Chihli forces was declared to haye been put to flight by the Manchurian troops. ————._—___ ~ sd DAWES SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO CHICAGO, GALENA, Iil., Sept- (By The Associated” Préss).— $ rles“G.° Dawes, republican viée presidential nominee, interrupted: his return from South Dakota today to attack the*LaFollette independent ndidacy in rear platform addresses here and at’ Dubuque, Iowa. Crowds of several hundred people sreeted the nominee in both cities. While early this morning before Mr. Dawes, arosé, “somewhat smaller sroups met the train at Waterloo, and Manchester, Iowa. Speaking at Dubuque, Iowa, Mr. Dawes declared he thought he moe WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Estab- Vshment of retired status for mem- bers of the officers’ reserve corps through creation of an auxiliary sec: tion of the crops was announced to. day at the war department. All re- serve offfcers who shall have reache the age of 64 years, or ‘shall apply for transfer to. the auxiliary section after twenty years service, or ‘shall have become physically disqualified, “otherwise than through their own misconduct,” for the duties of their grades in ‘the reserve corps, will be eligible for transfer to the new sec- tion. Lead Shoe Left in “Frog;” Girl Dodges Train COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Sept. 20.—The heel of her shoe caught in a railroad frog, Miss Mary Hyde, of this city did not faint at the approach’ of the train, but quickly unladiig her shoe, she pulled Ker foot out just in time to save her lfé.~~The engine pilot hit her as/-tt!shot past, injuring her severely, talk about the budget when hi started the campaign but that “Iike a thief in the night a great issue has stolen upon us—the Issue of the constitution of the United States.” $< TAY ie SHANG _ Sox; TANG soe Lisng 7 tober 24. Senator Wheeler plans to visit the national headquarters of the organization for conferences with John M. Nelson, national cam- paign manager, and others. : IRENE CASTLE [ Barer and Beer J OG0UTS LEN | INBIG FETE er; creamery extras 37c; standards 34% c; extra firsts 35@35%0; firsts 4 @334¢c; seconds »31@31%gc. —_—_—___ Y Eggs unchanged, receipts 9 DEFENDERS (| cases. 7 Eva Platt, a niece ert, REA 5 * of forme (Continued from Page One.) tor Tom Platt of New Venere The three Casper teams compet: been elected queen of the mepeens ing were: i ber Fiestas in Sonora, Mex. she's District No. 1, under leadership aasiine ‘ Bean—Keith Bahernbu: p Robert Keefe, NEW YOR of trobp No, Cuban Race class. scout GROUND AGAIN Back; Positions Are Re-established. SHANGHAI, Sept. 20—(By The Associated Press)—In © an engage ment which started at daybreak re- inforced Chekiang troops on the front between the Shanghal-Nanking am 2 - Treman, who was the second hu WISCASSET, Maine, Sept. 20.—| pistrict 2 under leadership |band of Ireme Castle McLaughl (By, the Associated Press)}—Return- | of Tracy N ‘—Merton Boyd of |former dancer, was arrested ing from his 15 months’ expedition | trop No. 4; Leroy Hogue of troop|night in Ithaca, N. ¥., on a clvil to Northern Greenland, Captuin Don. ald B. MacMillan, Arctic explorer, and his six companions will set foot on the mainland of the United States today for the first time since he left this port a year ago last June. Leaving Monhegan island, where he passed the night after his arrival at nightfall, Captain MacMillian plans to bring his auxiliary schooner Bowdoin to the entrance of the heepscot river this forenoon.” E: No, 9; Dale Moore of troop No. 18. District No, 3 under jeadership of W. C, Goodwin—Carl Summers ‘of troop No, 6 Preston Riley of troop No. 10; Warren Hunter of troop No. 4, Two all around scout, Frank Fie- ca of Trop No, 13 and Harry Davis of troop No. 18, were on the grounds to serve as Cas} substitutes in cases of emergency Sept. 20.—Robert E, order obtained by Mrs. McLaughlin from Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy, it wns learned today. The order was requested on the ground that Treman had refused to retarn to his former wife some $40,. 000 worth of securities, which she had placed in his custody, and to which she said she was erftitled. front Meal Rik, DINING CARS corted by a large number of boats, == 3 rallway Ifitthand Kiating, pushed the he Bewdoin will proceed up t Wh I G > invading Ki forces. bac’ river t0 Wiscasset. “1 Ww FReeLer GOes DO NOT PAY |enstientns thelr mes. and se This port, which MacMillan has regained positions near 15 miles west of here, Wounded Chekiang soldiers arriv- ing here this morning said the fighting was described as a mjor at- tack by the Shanghai defenders. Two airplanes from Chekiang head. quarters at Lungwha were sighted over Shanghai this morning proceed- ing towards the front. Fifteen hundred Chieki ng troops to reinforce the lines west of here Hwangtu ade his base for two of his elght eXpeditions into the arctic, has planned an elaborate welcome for the returning explorer and his party. To Chicago pce : CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—The Chicago and Northwestern railroad lost $98,- 000 in its dining car service last year, according to a statement by William Walliser, vice president, be- fore the United States railroad labor board. The railroad opposes a de- mand for $15 monthly ‘increases made by its dining car stewards, who CHICAGO, Sept, 2s.—Senator Bur- ton K. Wheeler, vice presidential candidato on the ticket headed by Senator LaFolette, was due to open his Chicago campaign here tonight as the beginnir a Western speak- ing tour that will continue to Oc- @4.25; top $4.80. Sheep—Recelpts run practically 55 pound lambs $ aa er; no other early sales, 11,500; HM lambs : neral erardo Machado ig Liberal party's candidate for dent of Cuba the Presi. He was nominated a. convention in Havanas | cents low-