Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1925, Page 6

nwa" PAGE SIX STS SCORE NEW ADVANGE road Issues in Strong De- mand at Short Sessior Opening Stock forward d to at to today’ of several avorable de Southwestern rail shares re. sponded to reports that a new con ation was taking shape and Pan {can Petroleum {ssues bounded up as a result of an dividend. Fa’ 6% andy Amer ng Expanding ai shares, predicated 1 slopments, lifted man Kansas Chicago and Alton prefer. Louts Southwestern and Frisco, all of which © suggested for inclusion in a new system, were under accumulation and scored sub- stantial gains. Bullish operations also went forward in various indus: trials and specialties, Commercial mounted ten points solvents “ and Beechnut Packing three, while gains of 1 and 2% were recorded by Air Reduction, Pressed Stell Car, American Can, Pan American “B and American Locomotive. Bald- win'’s sharp rise yesterday induced profit taking and the stock ylelded 2% points. Kansas City Southe extended its gain t ts. Fore ign exchanges © ss se sl POULTRY CHICAGO, Feb. 21 lower; fowls, 23@24 roosters, 1c; turkeys, Qc; geese, 14 Allis Chemical and Dye American Can - American Car and Four Ameriean Locomatie - n Sm. and Ref. an Sugar win Locomotive -. nore and Ohio - Steel _- ex, div. Pacific - Centra! Leather pfd. Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motor Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfd. Canadian Chile Copper - Coca Co vr Colorado Fuel -. 44% Congoleum -. 40% Consolidated Gas - Corn Products -. Cosden Oil -. Crucible Steel -. Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. Devison Chemical -. Du Pont de Erie Famous Players General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Great Northern ptd. --. Gulf States Steel --. Houston Oil Hudson Motors -. Illinois Central -. Int. Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. -.-. Kelly Springifield - Kennecott Cdépper Marland Oil Max. Motors A s fonal Biscuit . 68B National Lead - 159% New York Central 122% N. Y., N. H., and Hartford 34% folk and Western 128% North American . = 476 Northern Pactfic - 70% Pacific Oll - 61% Pan Am. Pet. B -. 76% Pennsylvania — 7 Phila and Rdg. C. 48% Phillips Pet. - 43 Pure Oil - 31 Reading - 7 Re 52% 76% 71% ranscontt. Union Pacific -- fied Drug - Iron Pip at GRAIN PRICES OPEN LOWER CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Selling out e part of holders both of wheat corn pulled down prices today ly dealings. Som wheat resulted from standing orders to stop losses at ertain limits. Buying support for the market was lacking except from evious sellers who were in a posi- on to collect a profit. The opening, which varied from unchanged fig- ures to 1%c lower, May $1.84 to $1.84% and July $1.5315 to $1.53%, was followed by material declines all around and then by rallies which , failed to last well. Corn weakness was accentuated by © fact that cash demand was slow. fter opening at 4c to lc off, May $1.28 to $1.28%, the market under went an additional sag, and then recovered somewhat. Oats went down grade with wheat and corn, starting at tc to Ic lower, May 52%c to 52%c, and showing but Little power to react. Higher quotations on hogs gave a ft to provisions. OIL SECURITIES Boston Wyoming Buck Creek Burke ~-.-. ie Blackstone Salt Cheek 2 Creek Ro: ae : Mountain and Gulf ... 1.35 1.43 ‘ B 2 14 Mount Gler Salt Creek F Salt Creek Uc New York Oll ontinental . = Indiana Angio Am. Oil 1944 19% Borne Scrymser .. 5 230 Buckeye - 63 Chesebrough Mfg. 2 Crescent 4 Cumberland 136 Eureka 85 Gal. Sig.. Com. 65 Gal. Sig. Old pfd. - 113 Gal. Sig. New pfd. . 107 Ilinois Pipe --. 146 Indiana Pipe 80 National Transit . 245 New York Transit a7 Northern Pipe ~ 88 Ohio Oi .. 7% International Pe! 26% Penn. Mex. -. 40 Prairie Oil 61% Prairie Pipe 120) «121% Solar Refg. 235 46240 Swan and Finch Vacuum -.. 90% Washington 32% 35 S, O. Neb. 252 Humble 46% 47 — Big Muddy -.-.. 1.60 Mule Creek ~~------------2---- 1.25 Sunburst . ~.----------------- 1.20 Hamilton Dome ~.------------- 1.05 Ferris - 1.05 —- 1.30 ewsweacce «88 Pilot, Butte wnnnn--B014 Lander . «. awe 70 Cat Creek - Lance Osage .. Gras Creek Greybull . Torchlight k Basin —.. Rock Creek Salt Creek ~ Creek NEW exchange YORK, Feb. 21.—Foreign ens Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 475%; cables, 476; 60 day bills on banks, 472%; France, demand, 3.21; cables, 5.21%; Italy, demand, 4.09%; cables, 4.09% wwe Hogan a Lift i tatoes ear: market un unt uy States shipments $01; Wisconsin sacked round whites $1.10@1.20; $1.30; Idaho sack: | 2.60; fan de higher, SURE, BoB, TUL SUN FOR ANOTHER DANCE; BEANIE PAWL BOLD YOUR CoAT DUMB DORA---MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT COSHH PEVLLIS WAS JUST AS SWEET VesTeRooy }~gBee 4S COULD GE, | THOLGHT Mavee SHE WAS PEEVED AT SOMETHING. Che Casper Daily Cribune HERE ~-Ho sie is any LIVESTOCK $11.40G 11.75 t $10.859011,20; largely $10.404p 10.60; slo@ 3,000 estimated — lio ywoight hess $11.40 am $11@11.75; | gat | $10 moot row $9.25 10.50, ' Cartle—Ree 6 compared with week ago; fed s arlings | and better < mostly | s mostly bulls mostiy higher; ve lower; ctockers ar ; best matured rings $12.25; bulk prices eet steers $8.25@10.40; fat 50@6. heifers 6. Ing 50c strong to 2: steers $11.3 mixed yearlings $11.2 follow: cows $4 @7.50. Sheep—Receipts 2,000; today’s run includes around 1,100 direct; today’ market steady; bulk desirable fa’ lambs $17.25@17.50; for week around 17,000; direct and 141 double deck feed lots, compared with week ago: better grades light and handy weight fat lambs around 25e¢ lower; others 50c to 75c off; yearlings $1 lower; fat sheep 25c off; feeding lambs 50c to Tie lower; bulk prices follow: Fat wooled lambs $16.75 @17. week's top $17; Colorados mostly $17 @17.45; fresh shorn lambs $14@14.50, yearlings $14.50@15.50; fat ewes $8.50@9; top $9.25; wethers $10.50@ 12; two year olds $12.50; desirable feeding lambs $16.50@17.25; week's top losing top $17 Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 21—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.)—Hogs —Receipts, 15,000; mostly 10c higher; bulk 200 to 800 pound butchers, $10.85@11.85; top, $11.53; desirable 160 to 200 pound weights, $10.25@ 10.85; good 340 to 150 pound aver- ages, $10,00@10.15; packing sows, $10.25 @10.35; rest $10.15; bulle of all sales, $10.40@11.25; average cost Friday, $10.90; weight, 226. Cattle—Receipts, (¥. Compared with week ago: d steers and yearlings, 50@75c higher; bulk, $7.00 @3.25; cas ig steers averaging 1,518 pounds, $10.10; 1,321 pound averages, $10.25; part load yearlings, $10.50; butcher cows and helfers, 50@75c higher; veals, 50@76c higher; canners, cutters and bulls, 25@50c higher; stockers and feeders, mostly 25e higher Bulk prices follow: Butcher cows and heifers, $4.50@ 7.75; canners and cutters, $2.75 @4.00; logna bulls, $4.00@4.65; heavy beet bulls, $4.60@5,.00; practical veal top, $11.00; upward to $11.50; stock- ers and feeders, $6.25@7.75. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; consisting of directs. Compared with week ago: Fed Lambs, 60c@$1.00 lower; weighty lambs off most; sheep and clings, 50@75c lower; feeders, #50c lower. Closing bulks follow Fed lambs, $16.25@16.60; top, $16.75: yearlings, $13.50@14.00; ewes, 38.00 @S8.75; feeding lambs, $15.50@16.50 shearing lambs, $16.00@16.60, ye ~~ SUGAR NEW YORK, Feb, 21.—Sugar fu- tures closed stéady. Approximate sales 21 yn, March $2.79; May $2.94; Je 1; Septemb | described 4.. caceeded $14,000, i etna Ay WAVE ANCE DANCE wired SOSPER 2? WHY EARLY RECHEL's, | cLocK MUST Be 7/ sail Ww DOR! E my COAT Cres te Ere, SOREL ea HolOR | S | ‘Daily fail Publisher Accepts Challenge To Take Sehool Boy Test LONI lockit icipation to th examination to mere has under: result of the special hich Lord Rother- en.to submit him. If tn reply to a chalien: show whether he er inf d than the avei boy who has been through ‘he London ¢ementary hvol cour The Daily Sail, one of Lord Roth- ermere’s papers, the other day | started a campaign against what is t the extra nee of the London county council in spending 13,000,000 pounds* sterling anually n elementary ed: on, which it contended, not an education, as was shown by the mplete in- ability of a majority of 26 bors who had passed thrcugh these schodis to meet the test set by the Mall, which wanted a boy aged 14 as a Junior clerk. on SOVIET TO FINANCE UPRISING — a hot controversy in suyported the newspa though the boys found plenty hampions. Among the latter . G. Cove, former president of the National Union of Teachers and now a labor member of parliament. Mr. Cove declared Lord Rothermere procably could not do any. better than the boys had and anyway challenged him to prove his know- edge by answering a corresponding number of questions. The newspaper owner, who fs In the south of France, telegraphed hix acceptance, remarking that he had left schoo! 42 years ago at the age of 14 and therefore that the test was peculiarly appropriate. He offered to forfeit to the Labor Party fund 1,000 pounds sterling If he did not attain a mar of 75.. If he succeed- ed, his challenger was to pay 200 pounds to the newspaper fund. IN BALKANS, MOSCOW CLAIMS SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 21:—Anxi- ety has been caused here by a statement in the Moscow Izvestia, soviet newspaper, that four million rubles tn gold have been sent to the Balkans to promote an ant!-Borgeois uprising this epring, the efforts to be concentrated in Bulgaria and Greece. Other disturbing circumstances in the last two days been stories in the Belgrade press of anarch uprisings and ed in Bi garian cen A foreign office statement today sal “The recent series of murders has been the result largely of foreign agitation, The government is ap- plying every measure in its power WELL, BETTER EARLY THAN LsTe [LY ANYwey, yj HHS Wy} tam iHiRD PARTY IS OPPOSED BY LABORITES THICAGO, Feb. 21.—(By The Asso- ted Press)—Strong cpposition to the formation of a third party at the present time came today at the meet: ing here of the conference for Pro- gressive Political Action, trom the sixteen labor organizations. ‘The labor organizations determin- ed their course yes\erday when the chiefs cf the labor organizations, {n- luding three of the “big four” trans- portation brotherhoods decided to submit, a resolution at the’ confer- ence convention today, outlining thetr position as strongly oppesed to a third party, Only the sixteen leaders favored. entering ,the conventton at all. Rickets Cure Is Discovered In Research SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 21.— Dr. Martha R. Jones, research azso- clate of the department of pediatrich at the Untyersity of California med- ical school here, has discovered a to restore normal conditions, but far|cure for rickets—that infant bone reaching efforts are being made from foreign sources to prevent a return to normalcy. The govern- ment, despite the rigid disarma- ment (under the peace treaty) is sure of {ts ability to restore o1 Official sources ‘say they are in- formed that raids from Serbian ter- ritory at 20 different points on the frontier are planned for this spring in the wake of the 15 raids during last October and November and the five dtaged in the -last month by emigres, of whom {t is allegeg that 40 are armed, clothed and financed by the Serbian government. These emigres, it is stated, were all included in the amnesty voted the Sobranje (Parliament) but are unwilling to return home. BUSINESS BRIEFS NEW ORLEANS— Amalgamation mits numbering 2 of over eighty cottor ofl mills prob- ably will be consummated in the south within the next few days. Pur- chase of the gigantic holdings of the Southern Cotton Oil company is be- ing negotiated by a syndicate repre sented by R. S. Hecht of the Hiber- nla Bank here and A. D, Geoghagen, President of the Southport mills. The amount involved is said to be ap- proximately $8,875,000, The deal is halted for the moment awaiting the decision of the federal courts of the New York district as to whether the above sum {is a fair appraisement, PHILADELPHIA — Bids — shortly will be arked by the Merchants and Miners Transportation company for tho construction of two new const- wiee passenger and freight steamers 368 feet long, with accommodations for about 330 passengers NEW ORLEANS—It ts expected that at least 67 new barges will be put tn operations by the federal Mis- {ssipp! Warrior river barge line be- fore mid-summer. PITTSBURGH—For the first time in the history of building construc: tion records here, the Pittsburgh bu- au total figures for the , the 1924 per. 151 calling for ex- 4.396, Coolidge May Await League Arms Action penditure of $18 WASHINGTON, Feb, 21.—Pri dent Coolidge still regards the ou! come of the disarmament project sponsored by the league of nations as a factor to be awalted before any formal move is taken by the Ameri: lassified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents line. stimating a line. CAP HEADLINE the space of two basis of BLACKFACE will be charged advertising will be lines" irrespective of Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELBPHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than ene time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion, No republica- tion will’ be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same: Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the Sasper Dally CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune offiee before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 #. m. will be imserted under the head “oo Late to can government looking to the eall- | Classify. Ing of a new arms conference. While hopeful that definite results| p¥ELP WANTED—MALE will eventually appear from the in- formal conversations in which Amer- AND FEMALE {can diplomatic representatives have, partictpated abroad, these have not MEN—WOMEN, 18 up. Get Gov- reached a status which the president| ernment jo $95-$250 month. feels commits the American govern-| Full information free. Write imme- ment cr yet definitely points to the| diately. Franklin Institute, Dept. palling of a conference under fix | 20-E. Rochester, N.Y. oh weirs | WANTED — Building correspondent oe | in Casper and vicinity to report mite atin ic’ oun aia onstruction work, Profitable part 6s Mexican dvllars, 524%, ¥ silvers] time occuy fon for man or woman. Box B49, Tribune, SET covo. FE) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925. | disease which caused knotted joints curvature of the spine, soft and mis- shapen skulls, bow legs, and crumb- ling teeth, This became known to- day when the record of experiments and cures performed by Dr. Jones during the past three years, were re- counted by the San Francisco exam iner. IS APPROVED WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—A fav- orable report was ordered today by the senate agricultural committee on the Haugen bill to create a federal cooperative marketing board. aie ee La Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Butter high- creamery extras 40; standards 4c; oxtra firsts 3814 @29c; firsts 8642 @37'sc; seconds 3 tee. Eggs lewer. receipts 16,898 cases firsts 32%4@33; ordinary firsts 30@ Ble. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Men, women and ¢ dren's baircutting, 40 cents. Hair cutting specialists., 116 IS. Second. WANTED—Experienced auto sales man, see Stebbins, Boyles garage. RENT APTS. MEN—Our barber course equips for an independent career. W MOLER BARBER \;COLLEGE lith, Denver. WANTED—SALESMEN HARDWARE. and stove by factory represen lent -lin B216 Tribune. POSITIONS WANTED YOUNG woman with chi wants house. work or home; wages re sonable: referenc Phone M4R4 HAUGEN BILL | | | GEE, ITS GREAT To HAVE A POPULAR Girt LIKE DoRA!! SERVICES OFFERED anteed. Phone 1860J. FOR SALE FORD TOURING Like new. Price $275.00 Very easy terms Earl C. Boyle, imc. ° ster. Box B-45 Tribune. FOR SALE FORD COUPE Just like new Let us demonstrate it to you Earl C. Boyle, Inc, Yo FOR SALEsModel 59 Cudi¥s foria, perfect condition. Ps 631 or J for demonstration FORD TOURING This car will give you good GOOD used cars—all m: | son Oakland Co, to -sell—we trade—te 438 FE. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES oo FOR SALE—Dodge Commercial, A-1 condition; might consider trade for late Dodge or Willys-Knight road- FoR Lr FORD RUNABOUT In excellent vonditic Pi $290.00 POR SALE FORD SEDAN Food car 1 itty priced t FARL ©. BOYLE, The Sufe Place to E it WANTED any work. 102; N. Lincoln. SERVICES OFFERED REPAIRING W. V. Johnston, th 915 5. McKinley. Phone 2628) WANTED—Regular costumers fr home baking; special! churches, clubs and parties liver. Phone 1240M. —$—$—$———_— TEAM work, excavattng cone; sand, Gravel, lawn dressing delivered saddle horses to rent. L. E. Blanch: ard. Phone 2014M. TRY our special meal at Busy Bee, 30c. 163 N. Wolcott. MARCELL and bob curl, 754 also home appgintments, experienced op- erator, 1&3 8. Walnut. 5S. delivered. Phone 1774-J. 736 8. Oak. rang GET your plumbing done now, R. Braminer will give you a square deal. Special attention given to eas piping and repair wor All work guaranteed. Phone 2096. WANTED—General window washing, ed walis cleaned, kind. Ph. 2215-J, JERSEY MILK DELIVERED to your door fresh every day; lawn making and tear work @ specialty, Murphy Bros., 416 housecleaning, Paper and paint Job work of an Phone | TAWNana bel LAWN sand, gravel and fertilizer | kind of laundry| FOR SA Ba 1918 Dort & gou condition, $60 cash, 1013 § |.nut. ‘Thone tise We NT VALUE: FRE! Holly. Phone 1096R or 693M BIG chicken dinner served at y Bee, 5:30 Suuday evenings 900 163 N. Wolcott. a OFFE '"N THE FOLLOW ING: WUUE Above cars are all Jate late model conditioned to give real servic Sold on terms. CASPER MOTOR CO, PHONE 909 230 W. Yellowstone SALE—Olds model; Overland, 1924 condition. Four n| Olds Six, 1924 coup 24 touring, all im Natrona Motor Co. FOR SALE—A Dodge Commerc! truck, cheap ff taken at 1220 S. Chestnut. a FOR 192: 92 CALCIMINING and painting, small fobs, prompt service, work guar- td.