Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1925, Page 6

iad Noa: SUBMALlass PAGE SIx pil STOCK PRICES. OLD TOGHING Strong Tone Marks Open- ing With Railroad Issues in Demand NEW Jan YORK, points to @ 75 points above last close. Ludlu eel moved 1 top at for- Corporation, Allis and Hudson igher. were distributed a better de the railroad Hudson ex- points ang pre a point ruck, United Steel, American Refining and, American To- co were among the many issues vance a point or more. For- anges opened firm, demand ruling %c of @ cent higher 7734 ond Itellan Ure making very in response to the nfidence given Premier mand ills z points to 4.15% Chesebrought Mfg. -. Chesebrough pid. Continental - escent nn. Mex oul airle Pipe 107% 108 yar Retg. 218 219 So. Pipe --. 97 96 So. Penn Oil 168 169 S. W. Penn Oil «. 82 84 Biv, ING, conenrs 6 64% 5S. O. Kan. 38 0. Ke 120 8. O. Ohio pte Swan and Finch - acuum Vashington CRUDE MARKET 60, el} 50 1.05 1.30 + bol 1.20 1.16 1.16 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 POTATOES Potatoes imited, mar total Wisconsin $1.10@1 ade 17.— ner; fam $31@32 fi Jan Ad for results. quare meal for a diene business to be handled. | Reynolds Tobacco B ie Meeting of La Follette Club, Sunday, January 18, 30 P, M., Labor Temple, North Wolcott St. General THOMAS FRESHNEY, Chairman WHEAT SBORES NEW ADVANCE Crop and Trade Reports Fa- vorable to Upturn in Futures. CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Fresh . up-| turns {n the price of wheat took| place early today owing largely to indications, of further export busi- ness and to assertaions that Russia would need to purchase 9,000,000 bushels of wheat for feeding pur- poses. Wet weather in Argentina, delaying the crop movement there tended also to lft values. Tradipg was on a large scale, and July and September deliveries here establish ed a new top price record for the season. ‘Opening prices, which ranged from %c to 2c higher, with May $1.86@1.87 and July $1.60@ 1.60%4, were followed by moderate additional gains. All deliveries of corn went above the season's best previous quota- tions, Buying on the part of houses with country connections was the outstanding feature. After opening at %c to le higher, May $1.34%@ 1.34%, corn continued to ascend. Oats were responsive to the ad- vance in other grains. Starting at Y%e to %c up, May 62@62%c, the oats market soon rose further visions went higher with corn. All. Chem. & Dye American Can --. American Car and Foundry American Locomotive --- Am. Sm. and Ref. ex div. American Sugar -.- American Te! and Tel. American Tobacco - American Water Works - American Woolen Anaconda Copper ex div, Bethlehem Steel nadian Patific Central Leather pfd. Cerro de Pasco Chandler Mot Chesapeak? ar and Northwestern Paul pfd. 6 Chicago Chicago, Mil. & St Chicago, R. I. and Chile Copper -. Coca Cola - Colorado Fue! Gonogoleum Consolidated Gas Corn Products Cosden Oil - ple Steel a Cane Sugar pfd. -. avison Chem. - Du Pont de Nemours - Famous Players - General Asphait General Electric General Motors - Great Northern pfd. Gulf States Steel Houston Oil Hudson Motors -. linois Central - Int. Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. - Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper - Lehigh Valley -- Louisvil'e and Nashville - Mack Truck - Marland Oil - Maxwell Motors A - Mexican Seaboard Oil -. Mo., Kan, and, Texas Missouri Pacifié pfd. - Pennsylvania Phila & Rdg. C. and I - Phillips Pet Pure Ot) --..-. Reading p. Iron and ‘Bteel Louis and San Fran. - Seaboard Air Line - Sears Roebuck -. Sinclair Con. - Sloss Sheff Steet Southern Pacific 8044 Southern Railway ---. 62 Standard Oll, Cal. 41% Standard Oll of N. J. 3% stewart Warner 43% tudebaker 44% | Texas Co. ~ 44% Tobacco Prodt 74% | Transcont. O11 4% Union Pacific - 4 Drug -- Cast Iron Pipe . Ind. Alcohol Rubber . Tovay:s RACE POSTPONED TL / NEXT WEEK DELAY CAUSED | BY SPARK PLUS'S { GENERAL i CONDITION | | | HOW 16 THE BANANA ORCHARD IND HCNOULRAS, RvE LIVESTOCK Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Hogs.—Re- ceipt 10,000; generally steady to 10c lower; in between grades and mixed kind showing decline; top, $10.70; bulk desirable weighty but hers, $10.80 @10.65; 180 to 230-pounad kind, mostly $9.80@10 desirable 140 to 170-po $9.00@ 9.60; mostly, weight slaughter $7.00@8,00 6 $9.90@10.10 $10,000; heavy weight $10.10@10.70; medium $9.40@ Nght $8.7510.10; light lights, packing hogs smooth, $9.80@10.15; packing hogs, rough, $9.50@9.80; slaughter pigs, $6.75@ 8.40. Cattle—Receipts;—00; compared with week ago, heavy fed steers, 25 to 8c lower; medium weight and yearlings, weak to lower; top weighty steers, $12.00; yearlings, $18.50; fed cows, steady to 26c high. er; heifers and canners and cutters, 15 to 25c higher; calves, steady; bulls, 25c lower; stockers and feed- ers, steady; bulk prices follow; beef steers and yearlings, $8,00@10.25; packing sows ed holdover. hogs, butcher _convs, fed heifers, $5.00@ and cutters, $2.75@3.25; vealers, $10.50@ 11.50; stockers and feeders, &50@ 7.00 Sheep.—Recetpts, 1,000; for week, around 15,000; direct and 32 cars feed lots, compared with week ago, fat lambs and sheep, around 25¢ higher; feeding lambs, 25 to 650c higher; week's prices follow: Fat wool lambs, $18.00@18.75; week's practical top, $19.25; one load, $19.50; closing bulk, $18.00@18.50; closing | top, $18.75; clippers, 14.50@16.00; top Montgomery Ward 52% | vearlings, $16.75; wethers, $12.00; National Biscuit 70% | fat ewes, $9.50@10.50; top, $11.00; vational Lead 109% | fee jambs, $16.50@17.00; top, New York Central 121% | $17.50 § WN. ¥.,.N. H., and Hartford --. 30% RekbE Ses Norfolk and Western Omaha Quotations. | North American - - OMAHA, Neb., Jan, 17.—Hogs— Northern Pacific Receipts, 5,500; slow, steady to Pacific Oll: -. weak: bulk 200 to 250 pound butch- Pan Am. Pet. B ers, $9.75@10.25; top, $10.25; desir- 60 to 210-pound weights, $9.25 packing sows, mostly $9.50@ bulk of all sales, $9.50@10.15; average cost Friday, $9.86; weight, 9.60 212. Cattle.—50; compared with week ago: Beef steers and yearlings, 25@ 40c higher; top, $11.00 pad for weig! steer: long yearlings, $10. bulk = $6.75@9.25; butcher cows and heifers, mostly 25c ‘high- er; canners, steady to weak; bulls, steady to weak; veal, mostly 50c higher; stockers and feeders 25@ 35c higher; bulk prices follow: But- cher cows and heifers, $3.7507.00; canners and cutte! $2.50@3.50; bologna bulls, $4.00@4.50; veal top, $10.00; stockers and feeders, $5.75@ Sheep—Recetpts, 2,000; compared with week ago: Lambs, 25@40c high- er; sheep and feeders fully 50c high- er; closing bulks follow: Fed western lambs, 17,90@18.10; top $18.25; week's top, $18.50; fresh clipped lambs, — $15.00@15. fall shorn lambs, $16.25; fat ewes, 39.75@10,75; feeding lambs, $16.50@17.00. _ Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Jan, 17-—Forelgn exchanges firm; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 477%; cables 47 00 day bills on banks » 474, France demand 6.89%; cables 5.40. Italy demand 4.1714; cables 4,18. Belgium demand 5.02; cables 5.02%. ny demand 28.80; Holland 40.80; Norway 15.24; Sweden demand 26.9); Denmark 17.84; Switzerland 19.20%; Spain 14.13; Greece 1.7 Polatid 19%: Czecho Slovakia | mand “i Jugo. 1.61445 AGstria 00164; Rum Argen ina 40.1 acl} 38%, Montrea 3 . Ode Casper Dally Cridune ; |BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG / ih AT) NOT SO Goad, WALT. EMILY RAISES THE DICKENS WHEN | OET READY TO IWVEST MY MONEY. SHE WON'T LET ME Go ON IT Bessemer a3 Boston Wyoming 1.00 Buck Creek ~ <-- 14 Burke 15 Blackstone Salt Creek _ .20 Chappell - 05 Columbine 06 Central Pipe 1.00 Consol. Roy 98 Cow Gulch 92 Domino ~ 04 Elkhorn ~ 02 E. T. Williams 07% Gates - 08 Jupiter - 04 Kinney Coastal - 05% 06 Lance Creek Ro: - 004% .02 Mike Henry - ~ .00%% .01 Mountain & Gulf ----.- 1.25 71.37 Picardy - = 03 + = 08: Preston - 01% 01% Red Bank -28,00 30.00 Royalty & Prod. ------ .02% .08% Sunset ------- 02.02% Tom Bell Royalty 02-03 Western Exploration - 2.25 2.50 Western States ~ 11 gas TZ] Oll eens 04 08 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producer Glenrick Oil --.--. Salt Creek Prod. - 25.12 25.25 Salt Creek Consolidated 7.62 7.75 New York Oil - 8.50 9.00 Mutual -. 14.00 14.12 S. O. Indiana -. 64.25 64.50 LAND ENTRY ACT REPEAL IS PASSED WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The house passed and sent to the senate a bill to repeal the land en- try act of January 1922. The com- mittee report said the 1922 act was designated to relief settlers who un- der a supreme court: decision were subject; to having thelr entries, can- celled and’ to'give them time to in- stitute thelr patents in cases where such patents had’ been fssued to oth ers than the original entrymen. The interior department now belleves suf- ficient time has elapsed for all equit- abje claims to have been presented. 2 Le. hited Franco-German Tariff War to Be Continued PARIS, Jan. 17.—(By The Assoct- ated Press).—The tariff war between France and Germany now on, is ex- pected in business circles to continue for a considerable period despite the efforte of Minister of Commerce Raynalé to keep the question open and prevent formal rupture of the negotiations’ for q temporary com- mereial accord. “Suepension” of negotiations af. ter yesterday’s conference between the French and German negotiators is really considered a rupture. The German counter proposals were re jected’ by the French, while the Ger- mans declared they could not accept the French suggestions for a tempo- rary agreement. SUGAR NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Sugar fu: tures closed firm. Approximate sales 19.060 tons, January $2. : ‘June $2.98; July $3.09 WELL—LL SHAVE, SKIP OVER Tone HOTEL AND Jou “THE BONS = AB LONG AS: “THE RACE IS OF SS} PHYLLIS WOULON'T ACT | = (| UKE THAT. SHE ALWAYS THINKS WOULD ABOUT Marine Guard Will Be. Kept In Nicaragua WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The United States has authorized reten tion of the marine guard in Nicar agu period of from three tu and not later than Sep- | LATE SPORTS LOS ANGELES, Jan, 17.—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and Jack Kearns, his manager will gO east next month to see whether they can arrange a bout for the sum- mer, it was declared today by Kearns. Tex. Rickard, if he expects to match Dempsey with Tommy Gib- bons or Harry Wills for a title fight in June, “is pfoceeding on assump- tions,” Kearns=said, declaring that no arrangements bave been made. DENVER, Colo., Jan, 17.— Two hundred amateur boxers and wrest- lers today are awaiting the gong that tonight will send them on the first lap of the elimination tourna- ment to determine the champions of the first Ku Klux Klan boxing and wrestling tournament. From 15 to 20 bouts, boxing and wrestling, will be staged each night the klan management has an- nounced, 5 All contestants will welgh in at the Business Men's Athletic club ‘be- fore 6 o'clock tonight. NEW YORK, Jan. .17.—(By The Associated Press)—Tex»Reckard ex- pects to match Jack Dempsey for a title fight in June with either Tom Gibbons or Harry Wills in spite of the champion's announcement that he will retire from*the ring and marry this spring. eet Newsie Sues An Attorney DENVER, Colo., Jan. 17.—Harry Dalidow, a lusty-lunged 14-year -oid newsboy, filed suit in district court here yesterday against Walter J. Bates, an attorney. In his petition the newsle asks the court to award him one dollar which he claims the attorney owes him for “papers bought on time” during last November and December. The paper vender declared he knew Bates could afford the amount because when he presented his bill the lawyer “was sitting in a swivel moking a fat age expensive New German Cabinet Said In Harmony BERLIN, Jan. 17.—(By the As sociated Press),—Chancellor Luther today assured a conference of Ger- man editors that there were no dift- erences of opinion or other pointe of dissension among the members of bis new cabinet. eee eg of the government's inaugu@@! state. ment to the Reichstag was due sole- ly torhis desire to -have his cabinet completed, which he hoped would be the case befote Monday. MORE S300T WHaT PLEASE ME THAN TELLING Me EDT TLL Ia SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 1 DONT THinkk SALLY WOULD EITHER. SHE ALWAYS RESPECTS MY § SUDOMENT — HAS EVEN ASKED MY ADVICE ASOUT & LOT OF i | chureh in Rome. Hahne Sanity Probe Delayed By Commission OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 17.—An insan- ity commission which. is investigat- ing the mental condition of J. War- ren Hahne, Omaha realtor, who is accused of the murder of his wife, ae Hahne, formerly of Colorado Springs, Colo., yesterday postponed its mination until January 22. The postponement was made to a) w testimony of other witnesses. Gen.. Pershing En Route. to Buenos Aires BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 17.—Gen- eral hing, who is touring South America is expected to arrive today Viedma, where he will cross the 0 Negro and board a special train for Babla Blanca, After visiting there he will resume his journey to this city in the eve- ning. Wild Boar in Bedroom, Sick Man Is Cured BOURGES, France, Jan. 17.— Pur- sued by hunters, a wild boar dashed Into a private house in the village of Grand Mallery near here and made his way into a bed room where an tn- valid had been lying for months. The sick man shrieked for ‘help, then arose and jumped out of the window, The wild boar was ‘finally killed, The invalid has returned to work —_——_— — For re: a Tribune Classi: fied Ad This bust of Pope Pius XI, the work of Francois Cogne, well known French sculptor, was done especially for the Holy Year. time the Pope has permitted a foreign artist to make a bust of him. It is to be unveiled soon in the Church of Santa Suzanna, the American This is the first THREE GIRLS DIE IN FIRE CLINTON, Iowa, Jan. 17.—Three girls, possibly more, are thought in the wreckage of the second floor of the Lubbers and Bell Manufacturing company plant which caved in short- ly before 11 o'clock this morning. Firemen are engaged jn efforts to rescue them and ambulances are sjanding ‘by to take them to hospit als. — CANON BLISS IS SINKING NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The condi tion of Canon William H. Bliss of Seattle, Wash., who is in St. Luke's hospital suffering from heart dir. ease, remained critical today. The patient) became weaker during the night, his pbysiclan satd. Canon Bliss was taken to the hos- pital upon his return from Europe on December 21. i RE 2 als Ore Robbers In Mexico to Be Rrosecuted MEXICO CITY, J —A de- cree issued. by the governor of Chi- huahua state provides for execution without trial of ore robbers. By Gigging under the mine timbers in search of rich oras, the robbers, it {s declared endanger the lives of the miners. ee Figures issued by tho Interna: tional Labor Office of the League of Nations show that 13 nations have ratified the convention the night work minors, | of women Billey De Beck By who rétired from practice to becom the Democratic presidential cMwdl- became the head of his firm, re- mized as Davis, Polk, Wardwell, jardiner and Reed. » BERLIN-—Approximately 42 per cent of the federal income for;1925 will be spent on pensions for .offi- cers, soldiers, widows and orphans of the world war, the finance minis- try snnounced. NEW. YORK—The gift of 4,000,000" yen, about $1,600,000 by Jolin) D. Rockefeller *Jr., for the restoration of the library of the Imperial» Unt- versity of Tokio, was ccnfirmed. Bachelors in France To Be Taxed More PARIS, Jan. 17. — Bachelors and childless couples are to be still more prohibiting } and | firsts 69@60c; ordinary firsts \ (refrigerator tirsts 48@48%c, heavily taxed for the benefit of large families under the terms of a@ Dili introduced in the chamber of depu- tles and backed by members belong- ing tu almost all the parifamenta groups. The bill proposes to raise, the monthly allowance to parents with large families from 90 francs, as now provided, to 360 francs, To provide the necessary funds the incomes of bachelors of both sexes would be tax- ed'on a silding scale, the lev amounting 410 two per cent on 1 comes from 7,900 to 10,000 ° france: four per cent on these from 10,000 to 20,000 and six per cent on those ex- ceeding 20,000. This tax is applied over and above the ordinary income tax. Reforestation Movement Wins New Support WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.— Enlist- ment of national gnd local engineer- ing societies in a nation-wide cam palgn to develop constructive refor- estation policies in harmony with the aims of federa! legislation will be undertaken by the American engt- neering council. Deciding on thig step at the con- cluding sessions of Its annual meet- ing today, the council pledged ita’co operation with the federal forestry service in protecting the» nation’s timber resources Efforts of the council in refore! tion work will. be concentrated in the fourteen states which now have no forest departments of definite pot- icles on the subject. : | Butter a Eggs CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Butter high: er; creamery extras 40c; standards 40c; extra firsts 38@39c; firsts 36@ 8Tc; seconds 32034140. gs higher; receipts 1,665 cases: 50% 650, 19; ssc G M cla