Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Oil : Tm BUDINESS SHOWS BIG WGREASE DURING Tht MONTH Trade Volume- Is Six Per Cent Better Than In 1924; Merchants Attribute Results To Advertising Trend. By J.C, ROYLE. | higher ratio, with a t 5, Casper B as compared 4 YORK, April 2 ¥ for 134 papers a : ted 2,581,603. Tho ADE so far this | volume Ill exceed > per d with in 1924, ne month percen- r the first « Sears Tt cane 4 Montgomery Ward record s compared with next six-mo t least. This feel- ling is heightened by the pro: 1 year, {s held by experts ate forecast business busi BEING INVESTIGATED § Inland Oil Index in Late Article Reviews Plans) Of the Government for Building Test Plant in Colorado. ears back 1: inepecting n of a stale Scottish tibes will a e 4 retorts to WLl-be con- {t 48 hoped or two additional retorts be constructed in the near fu- work. capacity will} | not exceed 25 tons The purpose of the plant is to |demonstrate the physical facts’ in- ed in producing’ off trom ehale © private interests to t will be run to de- Wool NTAIN HOME pool offert 1 considerabl low and n of Botte uyer, landing 1ds at 41 to 414 Robinson Wo 1 wid d purchased choice to med: 4 et on VEPORT—Despite the low] fleeces at around 42c eek. bringing the dally average - Ark and Louisiana’ fields Cotton \t L a new high ree: | ATLA? Membership in the] o F , oll has been cut € on Growers’ Cooperative | to $1.75 a t 250,000 bales of the 192 “expected to be put in the | Bonds :: : Finance :: By Blas Viecurevieh Chemical and Dye entral- Leather pia. erro de Pasco Chandler Motor apeake and Obio - cago and Northwestern —- oat 1 Asphalt - ral Electric - Motors - Great Northern pfd. Motors Ilinols ¢ Harvester Mer. Marine pi pringtield Kennecott Copper j Lehigh ‘Valle game conclusion. | ational Lead - York Central N. starting point from which fo] Pure Olf out their own problems. The Reading determine actual costs 20 | Ker Ining engineer. can take | Re3 1 St. Louis and u Seaboard Air g|or 1000, as desired, to meet require-] Sears Roebuc 1 ea Sinclair Con. - Railway ‘ast. Iron Pipe Ind, Alcohol Rubber inghouee Willys Overland’. Woolworth ----- CRUDE Big Muddy ... Mule Creek Sunburst Hamilton Dome -———-----—-== 1408 | rising Perris . ----— naan ee 1S Byron ---.-. NOtCH OB = meneame 88 | for PLOt BUtt® -neenercerececesae 1,51 eennweenneeeecenene +10} coastdl highway from Cat Creek -~—-——--——---——— 2.15 | Jacksonville. | Lance: Creek —e-eeeeee———ew 2.18 Osage Lander Salt pied y is larger than ever are ™ che. Casner Dailp Tribune : Stocks :: Grain :: NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR: BRINGING UP FATHER SAY-DINTN- 1 HADNT DEEN IN HERE TEN MINOTES CEFORE SOME ONE SWIPEO My OMSRELLA-AN | THinis - 121 | Uneasiness Stock prices [the opening o | she lor F Mars) a president of t When bear traders ¥ & St, Paul pfd. and ‘Pacific —- opped 1 to Steel common sco Common, large fractions, tral and Hartfo' tirhe, Foreisr cen to aweit the further denbu. n To tended thelr losses pointe. reapectivel to 5M. Jer 3 fic al. Chemical press, Mack Tritck Air Reduction, t and "Maxwell Mote o to nea news was la ticularly the survey were on a healthy cent. week and now totals wanennmemwemes HOU; 1.25 ——eenenwennnceresence 1.40 employment was meeenne 1.30 SAVANNAH, Sy | acovamcccesncee 2:15 ewaceanencnee 1.60 | ducers 26%. “sodos,@w 943 Ul Fur) BUST et BRIBFS—Markets queUaZIvdw Biq B I0Z 000'000'TS wy ‘00'S 30 ImIdvO v © [va NOX MON UI ye OM BIOIRTS OT, > April REACTION SEEN IN STOCK MART “Noted as Result ! of Von Hindenburg's Elec- tion in Germany t| CHICAGO. ling inspired by the el German repu’ he day's sales of General Ve as president » Wuel, Baldwin Kennecott Cop- board Air line hunges Were mix Pemand Steriing touched $4.8 t = ce in ten years, dropped effects of Hin position in their h_priced specialtie: | Commercial Solvents A. Genera) Elect 4 points constr Association of Manufacturers ting forth that business conditions the industrial outlook for the next few months was the best since the ‘War. Call money renewed at 4 per | || Business Briefs (Copyright, 1926, Casper T: DETROIT—Industrial employment | has increased 4,449 tn the ls La Me Pie aay 968 aguinet | (Quotations by Blas YVucurevich, ago. Then, however, , ropping. Now it ts 000,000 has been validated and work will start at once on a pry Savannah to NEW YORK. April 27 Grass Creek, light --.—---——- 2.15 | Wyoming ofls at 2 p.m Greybull - ——...-—---eeene= 3.00] listed on the New, York Torchiight « --e—aeane——mee 3.00 | follows: Elk Basin Standard Ol) (Indiana) 1% Rock Creek -..---seseee--= 2.00] tain Producers 2044; 5 Creek 1 DONT WANT YOU 1O LENO ME ONE- I WANT mine: rou see IF HE TOOK INTs WET PES ONDOWN GRADE |General Selling by Commis- sion Houses Takes Place in Market April 27—Wheat prices {went sharply downgrade today as oon as the market opened. The over- n of values wa sinfluenced chief. ly by a fall in quotations at L! pool and by heavy rains in the south- ng | west. General selling on the part of commission houses was in evidence with some selling credited to foreign account. The opening which ranged from Ic to’ 2% $1.46% and July $1.56 to $1.37 was followed a material further set- | back with aay touching $1.44%5 and July $1.35% Persistent. selling in small lots weakened the corn market as well as oats. About the only buying came from previous sellers who were in a condition to collect profits, after opening at %c to 2%c decline. July $1.06%4 to $1.07, the corn market sagged a lttle more. Oats started at quarter cent to.1c lower, July at 42%4c to 42%c and later continued to recide. Provisions were responsive to the weakness both of hog values and of corn. o| Later the corn market was held down by the reports of the rapid corn planting. Corn closed avy, 1% to 2%c net lower; July \ to $1.05 | CHICAGO, April 27.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.56. Corn—No. 2 mixed, $1.02&@1.05; |No. 2 yellow, $1.08@i. 3 white, 3044 @42c: No. Barley a agatar Timothy seed—$5.7096.50 Clover seed—$19.00@27.00 Lard—$14.62 Subsequently the market declined a little further but transient rallies Jensued owing more ot less to | 4.114.000 bushels decrease of the United States visible supply, total ser falling off than was loolsed for, Wheat closed unsettled to de net lower. $1.44% and July $1.95% to $1. | Wheat— Open High $ 1 > 16.05 15.97 16.00 16 Bellies— Whe MayJinasintan ant July =.--18.00 “18,00 17,85 NEW YORK, April a. spot |cotton, quiet; middling, $24.10 pani dt raed A || WYOMING OILS Broker) 205 Consolidated Royalty Bidg. Bla Ask { Western Exploration .2,75 3.00 Consolidated "Roy 1.00 Pipeline #0 T, Williams ~ Mu M4 a4 06% 08 08 04 Royalty Producers - Su nset rdy r Northern . Quaker Oil Preston Ol Curb Stocks, untain Producers . k Producers . Livestock Drawn for The Casper Tribune by George McManus DON'T SAT Ari THING TO HIM: HE’ OSESNT KNOW 1 GOT IT IT 19-1 OUGHT TO 9) CO IM AN PONCH =A al IN THE JAW- e Chicago Prices. f CHICAGO, April 27.—(U. 5. De partment of Asriculture.}\—Hogs—f Receipts, 45,000; mostiy 10¢ to 20c lower; bulk good and choice 160 to 225 pound average, $11.75@11.95; bulk 240. to 325 pound butchers, $11.70 to $11.85; top, $12.00; 140 to 150 pound selections, largely $11.40 @11.65; bulk packing sows, $10.40 @10.65; slaughter pigs, $10.25@11.35. Cattlo—Receipts, 18,000; fed steers and yearlings, generally steady; weighty kind getting least action; demand broadest for yearlings and handywelght; early top long year: lings, $1 medium weight, $11.50; heavies, $11.25; few loads, $10.65@ 11.00; bulk fed steers, $9.25@10.75; largely a steer run; shipper demand lower, May $1.48 to} fairly broad; stockers and feeders, scarce, firm to unevenly higher; bulk, $6.50@8.00; bologna __ bulls, steady to strong at $5.00@5.25; out- side prices practical top; ght veal- ers, $8.00 downward to packer: mostly $7.50@8.00; shippers paying upward to $10.00. Sheep—Receipts, 19,000; tat lambs opening fully 25c higher; good to choice handyweight wooled lambs, $14.75@15.25; best held higher; good 90 pound weights, $14.50; desirable pound clippers, $13.000; bulk m: dium to good, 70 to 84 pound kind, $11.00@12.25; other clases mostly steady. OMAHA, April 27.—(U, 8S. Depart- Agriculture)—Hogs — Re- 500; slow; 15@25c lower; good and choice 180 to 250 pound $11.40@11.50; top $11.50; dex sirable 2500300 pound weights $11.35 @11.45; bulk of sales $11.25@11.45, Cattle—9,000; fed steers weak to 10c@i5c lower; weighty steers shew- ing most loss; bulk _ $9,.25@10.50; choice steers averaging arotind 1,25 pounds $11.00; other killing classes mostly steady; stockers and feeders | steady to strong; bulk butcher cows | and heifers $6.00@9.25; light heifers $10.00; bologna bulls 34.50@4.85; practical veal top $8.50; few to in- dependents $9.00; stockers and feed- ers $7.00@8.00. Bheep 7,000; lambs 25@50c higher; early sales wool lambs $14-25@15.00; vome held higher; sheep strong: shorn ewes 3$7.00@7.50; no feeders included. ER, Colo., April 27.440. s, nt of Agriculture.}—Hogs —Receipts, 1,500; slow; mostly 10c to 15e lower: choice 220 pounds load $11.60; other *240 to 272 pound] | weights, $11.45: 180 to pound | offerings, $11.25 to $11.40; pocking | sows, 310.000; pigs, scarce; few fat kind, $10.25. Cattle—Recetpts, 2,900; calves, 300; | slow: few early sales fat she stock, ady to 15¢ lower; most bids lower lon steers; others classes around | steady; three londs choice 800 pound heifers, $9.80; others, $8.50 to $9,265 | few cows, early, $6.60 to $7.25; bulls, $4.00-to $4.75; fat yearlings, $6.00 to $6.50; choice yealers, $11.00; few $1L7, Sheep—Receipts, 3.90¢; steady to 041, |strong: few loads 88 pound fat wooled lambs, $14.00; one deck choice i480. |*%es- $10.75; 91 pound yearling tape | Wethers; $8.00; four doubles medium is25 |t© 00d California springers unsold POTATOES #:! CHICAGO, April —Potatoes— | Receipts, old 78; new 19 cars; total }U.°S. shipments Saturday $25; Sun- |day 80; trading fair; market about steady; Wisconsin sacked round whites 70@80c; best; poor 55@65c; Minnesota sacked whites 60@75c; ac- cording to quality; sacked Red River Ohios 70%585e; Michigan round whites new stock trading fair, arket barely steady; Florida bar- rels Spalding Rose No. 1, %6.00@ $6.23; Louisiana sacked Bliss Tri umphs $2.00@3,25. [~~ MONEY | NEW YORK, April 27.—Forel exchange easy; quotation in cents | Great Britain demand 481%; cables 481%; 60-day bills on banks 477% France Wemand 518%; cables 519; Italy demand 408%; cables 409, NEW YORK April 27.—Call Money steady; high 4; low 4, ruling rate 4; closing bid- 4; offered at 4%; last loan 4; call loans against ac: ceptance 31%; time lo: mixed collateral 60:90 months 4; prime ecmn ns steady; BX: 46 Chicago and a 3475.000 ONDAY, BAU 27, 1923 Sugar Factory Men to Speak “tat Forum Meet xy de ‘The Chamber of Commercé forum luncheon scheduled for Tuesday noon at the Henning hotel,will be one of the most important ever held in Casper from the standpoint of developing a greater use of Wyo- ming products in Casper, according to Charles Stafford, secretary cf the chamber. Mr. C. H. Kircher and Mr. J. A. Randall, both representatives of the Wyoming Sugar company located at Worland, Wyo., will address the meeting and tell something of the quality of their product as com- pared to the highest grade of cane sugar. It is understood that the Process of manufacture will be ex- plained in detail from the time that the beets are loaded from the field until the finishéd product is loaded into sacks at the sugar refinery. It is understood that methods used in the manufacture of beet sugar have been perfected to a greater extent within the last five years, than during any similar p@Xod of time. The great advance in the efficiency of the machinery is the main rea- son for the excellent quality of the Product of the Wyoming Sugar Re- finery. Miss Luella Sherman, nutrition specialist of.the extension division of Wyoming university, will also address the meeting and explain to the members present, something of the work that she is doing in demon- strating the quality of Wyoming sugar. Miss Sherman will be the principal speaker at the Lions club luncheon that will be held Wednes- day noon, at which time members of the Lions club have invited their wives with the idea of boosting the use of Wyomtng sugar. Increasing the use of Wyoming products in the state is one of the main activities of the Casper Lions club. ; As the housewives, are greatly in- terested in the quality of sugar that they use in their, homes, it is hoped that, the wives of the members will take advantage of this situation and attend this forum luncheon in great numbers, Montreal Cops Raid Big Cock Fighting ‘Arena MONTREAL, April 27.—Montreal detectives today raided what they termed “the largest cock fighting arena on the North American con- tinent,” arrested elght men and eized 56 ‘fighting cocks, some of them valued at $150 each. The raid was at St. Marie Solome, near here. About 70 spectators escaped from the arena which is a modern cock pit, surrounded by banked. seats to acommodate several hundred persons. . Information came to the police that ‘the fights held | every two weeks, were attended by persons from all parts of the province of Quebec and by many American visitors. i ———_—_— Butter and Eggs CHICAC April 27.—Butter’: un- changed: creamery extras 44c: stan- dards 440; extra firsts 4215 @Asc; firsts 41@42c; seconds 34@2ac. Eggs lower; receipts 40,422 casen: firsts °7@27\c; ordinary firsts 26c; storage pack extras 29% firsts 29Ke. #2 SUGAR gear Vv. TORK, April 27 efined sugar prices today were unchanged at $5.75 40 5.85 for fine granulated with one refiner for shipment up to \ The demand was light No transactions were reported tn orde: 2, at f NEW YORK. April 27.—Ccopper— Steady; electrolytic, spot and fu tures, 13%c. Tin—Steady; spot and $54.50; futur nearby UA ] WILSON HEADS ROTARY CLUB Fry (Contintiea rent Page Gas Wyatt invited the members of the Rotary club to visit the high schoo! and inspect the work of pupils in the manual training department. Many exhibits of the work dons by the students was displayed’ 4n the luncheon room and passed around for the inspection of mem bers of the Rotary club. ‘Talks by students featured the program as follows: Manual Training -. Ernest Avsma> Special Classes - Earf Rowland Mechanical Drawing --- ‘Wolfert Physical Training and Military ,; Training ------ Henry Habernt Auto Mechanics ~..----- "Fred sate Coolidge Sees e Johnny Dundee WASHINGTON, April 27.—Johnny Dundee, world’s featherweight cham- pion, was recetved today by Prest- dent Coolidge. Tho fighter had just returned from a trip through Europe and he assured Mr. Coolidge of the latter's popularity abroad Dundee meets Honey Boy Finnigan here tomorrow night. He was introduced to the presi- dent by Representative Britten. ‘Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. puube rebar ged fhe apaseiee remy charged advertising will be booked “get lines” irrespective of number of words. a ‘TELEPHONE ADS. « Careful attention will be given all ads received over the Siren but we cannot guarantee Seen or 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 one 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 republicar tlon will be made when the error or purpose of the advertisement. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash 6r, check in full payment of the same.” Note the foregoing instructions about counting th> words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP WANTED—Female weeklies EMBROIDER for ug at home, all or spare time. Experience unneces ary. No ci sing, STANDARD EMBROIDERIES. Deflance. Ob Ww fEN— arn 310 d “Medical Adviser.” Unto id erets of married happines vealed too late. 1,008 pa bound book, illustrat plate Chapters on Nursing, Accident What to Do in Sickness. $1.00. Sales enormou for a copy (ap aribal Medical Press, 653 Buffalo, N.Y HELP WANTED—MALE BOYS WANTED WANTED. CAN use onec men; money make WANTED— WANTED— an with car to handle our line of everyday necessities. anent and. profit- able employment Write Grand Union Tea Co., Denver, Colo. POSITIONS WANTED r Sante be 1 Kim neen taken tp ooo een