Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN Bonds INSTRUCTION WORK SPEEDED | sruvcinc ur patie UP 100 PER GENT IN TEN YEARS Labor Saving’ Devices and Concrete Enabling Poorer Classes to Own Homes; Central Mixing Plants Are Installed. Oil :: Finance NOTHING SERIOUS NOU NEEO ExXCERcise AND I'M GOING, TO PUT YOU ON ADIET-IVLL 7 WRITE ITALL OOT- BY J. ©, ROYLE Allis Chemical and Dye | American Car and Foundry -196% B de possible the d Northwestern ago, R. 1. and Pac. -. Coca Cola - | Colorado Fuel Consolidated Gas Corn Produc Crucible Steel Cuba Care Sugar pfd. — Mid-Continent Pét, de Nemours Famous Players | Great Northern pf¢ | Gulf Btates Steel _. Houston Of -_2 | Int. Mer. Marine ptd. Kelley Springfield Kennecott Copper Loulsville and Nashville Marland Oi Seaboard Ot! Mo., Kan. and Texas Minneapolis increase of 4 ney value of thelr | N Business | METALS year industrial er INT STS Pay ».| CRUDE MARKET MONEY 16 | be among the first witne: 1.80 | Foreign Exchange of preliminaries {ncluding the serv: ing of scores of subpeenaes by fed. eral department marshals in many i Eggs | Sale Butter and Eggs NEW YORK, } 4.—Foreign ex: SILVER extra firsts Mexican dollars B2c. #164 per ounge, Money 3% per cent Che Casper Daily Cribune Stocks :: Grain :: NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE STOCK TRADING motes Buying of Invest- ment Securities 3 was strong. NEW YORK, May 4.—(Wall S! t the year's highest levels, United States Realty jumped around $4.84%. in ay Industri erican Can Mack ‘Trach some % | Beecht pon |} 2 to 4% points, can 4 | the last named falling 4% ‘Big Furniture Probe Started By Grand Jury CHICAGO, M antitrust act has been vic tomorrow. Hi Chapman of Des Moines, town The grand ‘jury war being 2.00 | Hanelled today as Roger Shale 2.16 | sistant attorney gen United States, was prepar for the grand jury after a wee’ cities. —o—_____ BALTIMORE—Sunny Man, Willis NEW YORK, May 4.—Bar stiver | Sharpe Kilmor's Preakness and Der- by candidate died at the Pimitco $1 | track’ after an ft ness duc to poise: ing” in opinion of veterinarians READ IT -MAGGiE WHAT ARE my INSTRUCTIONS? |} MILES ADAy Io ENCOURAGED Ease of Money Rates Pro- Stock prices resumed thelr up ward movement today under the leadership of the rails and public utilities, several of which attained new peak prices for the year. Easy money rates and expectations of favorable dividend development were important factors in the buying movement. Total sales approximat- ed 1,300,000 shares, The closing Opening}—Encouraged by the rally in the stock market’ late Inst week operators for the rise successfully renewed their operations as trading was resumed today. Outside buying orders alded the advance. Accumu- lation was again evident for such stocks as* Coco Cola, Famous Play- ers and Frisco, some of which sold The prevailing ease of money rates promoted ‘more general buying of ih- vestments stocks and the same time etfcouraged a resumption of construc- tive Operative operations in some of the speculative favorites. Atlantic Coast Line responding to reports of an increased dividend’ distribution, rose 2% points while Illinols Cen- tral, and Peoria and*Eastern were among ‘the other active rafl shares. poitits. to a ‘new 1925 top price at 148% and the Commercial Solvents issues moved up 3 points each, Gains of “a point or more were fcored by Baldwin, American Can, American Ice, Republic Steel, Seara Rvebuck and Woolworth. Utah Se- curitles and Southern Railway, how- YOU ARE TO WALK. TEN P AND ARE NOT ALLOWEO TO WYOMING OILS (eae ee a (Quotations by Blas Vucure Broker) 208 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Bid Ask Western Exploration ~ 2.55 5 Consolidated Royalty . .98 >" 40 Central Pipeline se. T. Williams Bessemer -.. Western States: -.. Kinney Coastal Columbine Jupi Elichorn Domino Royalty Prod Sunset — ni Picardy ~ ood Atlantic Petroleum --. 401 Great Northern +007; Quaker Of -- Preston Oi! -- Curb Stocks. Mountain Producers — Salt Creek Producers Continental _ alt Creek Consolidated _ S. O. Ind. LIVESTOCK to 225 pound averages $1 Sows: $10.10@10.30, mixed steers’ and heifers $11.25; $11 ever, lost 1 to 2 points on profit making. Foreign exchanges opened steady. Demand sterling holding Speculative interest during the morning centered largely in the rafl- road shares with a brisk demand noted for issues tn which favorable dividend or mergers are thought to be pending, New York Central show- ed the effect of the expiration of the bond conversion privilege by mov- ing up 2 points to 119%, similar gains being recorded by Atchison, Ulinols Central, Lackawanna, Gulf Mobile and Northern and Peoria and Bastern, Frisco common, which Is expected to go on a 7 per cent div- idend basis at the end of the year, Baltinore and Ohio, Loutaville and Nashyille advanced 1%. Buying of the Industrials wag more selective in character, Remington Typewriter, Ainerican Express, Famous Players and Manhattan Electric supply sell- 2 to 3 points advance of Satur- 1 figures, while United States Alcohol touched a new r's high at 90 up 1%. Utah Se- ties broke five points on profit and heaviness war noted in Woolworth, Du Virginia Railway and Power, American Express and United Rail- ways and Investment pfd., !mprovod Radio, Maxwell Mo- tors B, General Electric and Amert- hickle .certificates weresweak, 4.—Feaeral grand jury investigation of the activities of 800 or more furniture manufac turers throughout the country to determine whether + the Sherman ted, will I * he the ers firm; largely $6.50@7.75, Sheep, 16,000; siow, fat lambs open- ing 25c and more higher; choice handyweight clippers $13.75; some held higher; weightier kind $12.50@ 13.25; no wovled or spring lambs sold, springers held above $17.50; fat sheep strong; good clipped ewes $8. OMAHA, May 4.—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture)—Hogs receipts 10,500; mostly 5@10c higher; top $11; bulk of sales $10.75@10.90. Cattle receipts 8,001 and yearlings uneven; cher cows and helfers $6.25@9.2 Sheep—Receipts 13,000; wool lambs clipped lambs steady to strong: spots higher: springers steady; bulk wool lambs mostly 26c iowe: $15.00@ 15.25; clippers $12.60@13. top $13.25; Californa springers $16. sheep and feeders steady; ewes $7.00@7.2 ure)}—Hog 240 to 5 pound wegiht 310,90; two | $9.75 to $10.25; sto 39.76 to $10 Cattle 3,900; calves 150; active calves mostly 28¢ to S0c highe choice vealers three londs choice cows $8) medium stock steers $6.65 Sheep 2,500, dull; talking steady to weak on fat lambs, one deck 82 pound welghts $14.50 fiat pe Phd Batre al: li 8. about whites 85@90¢; fan er; Idaho sacked ru New stock trading fair market about steady, Louisiang sacked Bliss ‘fri. umphs field run $2.75@2.90; No. 1 $3@3.59; Florida barrels Spalding Rose No, 1,:$5.15@5.30 _—__ CHICAGO, May 4.—Poultry alive unchanged; Fowls 27c; roosters 14%c; turkeys 25c; ducks 26¢; geese 15; brollers 45@55c. Wor results try Tribune Claselil | Want Ada, ich, CHICAGO, May 4.—{ U. 8, Depart- ment of Agriculture}—Hogs 35,000 strong to Sc higher; underweight 5c to 10c up, bulk good. and choice 150 3@1L.45; top $1145. Bulk 250 to 300 pound butchers $11.30@11.45; bulk packing Cattle, 20,000; fed steers and year- lings weak to 25c lower; mosfly 15c to 25c off. Heavies showing most de- cline; early top long yearlings $11.65 bid on cholce big weights; few loads weighty steers $10.50@10,75; handy weight upward to $11; medium grade offerings more Mberal supply; she stock comparatively scarce; steady to 15c lower; mostly steady to weak; bulie fully steady; vealers 50c Jower; largely $7.50@8.504 stockers and teed- fed steers rly sales Ught steers and yearlings about steady; close 10@15c lower: weighty steers dull at decline; bulk $9.00@ 10.40; top handywelght steers $10.75} other killing classes and stockers and feeders fully steady; bulk but- to l6e higher; top eral loads 180 to 240 pound kind $11; good kind $10.75 to ds 176 to 220 pound welghts $10.60; drive-tns $10.75 to $10.95; packing sows $9.50; fat pigs $11 to $11.50; other Classes steady; one load steers 310 freight paid; several loads $8 to $9 POTATOES | CHICAGO, May 4.—Potatoes re old 71 cars. Total U, Saturday 697, Sunday slow, market about i i} ] | WHAT DOES \HE WANT ME JO EAT BIRO AND HE WANTS NOU TO PLAY & LOT OF WHEAT PRICES SHOW ADVANGE Reduction of Seven Million Bushels in Ocean Passage Held Responsible y 4.—Sharp redue- to an early ad- wance in the price of wheat today. The falling off in the ocean aggre- gate of wheat afloat was nearly 7,- 000,000 bushels as compared with a week ago. An unexpected upturn in quotations at Liverpool tended furth- er to lift values here. Chicago open- ing prices unchanged to 2c higher; May $1.61 and July $1.50% to $1.51, were followed by a rise all around to $1.61% May and $1.53% July, Subsequently 3,408,000 bushels’ de- erease of the United States vistble supply total Put the market up fur- Wheat closed firm, 2 to 3% July 153% to 153%. demand. being After opening unchanged to %c higher, July $1.09% to $1.10, the market underwent a general sag. Later the market was influenced by wheat strength, regular Sc net lower to %4c higher, July $1.09% to 1.09%. Corn closed tr- Starting at lower to %c higher, July 43c to 43%c the market later showed gains. Strength of the hog market gave a life to provisions, | | } | | { | 1.59% 1.61% 1.50% 1.53% 1.60% 1.54% 1.05% 1.05% 1.08% 1.09% 1.08% 1.09% 1.09% 1.10% Sept. -.-. 1.09% 1.10% ~~ 114M 124 wen 1.10% 1.18 Sept. .---15.47 CHICAGO, May 4.—Wheat No. 2 No. 8 hard 1.60%. Corn No. 3 mixed $1.03@1.05; No, 2 yellow $1.11@1.12. Oats No. 2 white 48; No. 3 white Corn decreased Oats, decreased 1, Rye decreased 1.7 eased 23,000 Jury in Trial Of Ex-Banker Is Locked Up PHOENIX, Aric. jury in the trial of P. K. Lewis, for- of the Central Bank is now defunct, on @ charge of embezzle: locked up Saturday to prevent any possible tampering over Sunday [we September 2 mer president ey 4.—Sugar fu- NEW YORK Wyoming ots t 2p, m. today were Usted on the New York curb as fol Standard Of! Mountain producers 20%; Salt Creek producers 26 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 Livestock :: All Markets | -Drawn for The Casper Tribune by George McManus 'M.GOMNA Grr ANOTHER, DOCTOR: t cuit MUSIG WEEK TO BE OBSERVED (Continued from Page One.) ented this afternoon in four hos- pitals in the city and at the County Home for the Aged. At noon today, the Casper Rotary Club enjoysd a program of special musical numbers arranged by W. 8. Kimball, The following programs w sented today: MONDAY, MAY FOURTH High School Auditorium—10 a 1. March, “Sladeonian"’_ H.C. Compton, Wy composer. High Schoo! Band 2. (a) “Friendship” -. (b) “Soldiers Chorus’ from “Faust” _----....> Gounod Boys’ Glee Club 3. Piano, Etude D Flat Major_.- pia epee etecs LABEt Charlotte Carll 4. Violin, ‘“Barcarolle" -......... ~-- Johannes Pache Gerald Nicolaysen, Herald Worthington re pre: m 5. Vocal,, “The Answer”.....Terry Edna Mae Healy - 6. Violin, “The Nightingale”_-Liszt Fay Carter, Eugene Bundy 7. Cornet, “Evening Star from “Taunhauser” ____....Wagner Dean Burdick 8. Violin, Scherzo -.----Var Goens Carma O'Malley ®. Rondo Capriccioso--Mendelssohn Louise Newell 10. Selection from “Faust’..Gounod High School Band Monday Noon—12 0'Clock—Henning Hotel Selected Program Mr. W. 8. Kimball Rotary Club. Arranged by MONDAY, MAY FOURTH. America Theater—Noon. Arranged by Mrs. Atlee Riker 1, Arkeon orchestra. ....- Selected 2. Vocal Solo (a) Morning ........ Oley Speaks (>) The Wreck of the Julie Plante + Geoffrey O'Hara Mr. 8. McClellan Accompanied by Mr. Edward A. Flinn 3. Piano Solo (a) Nightingale . (>) To a Water Li! Mrs, E. Paul 4. Orchestra {a) Cleopatra Gavotte (b) Pllgrim's.Chorus . Jefferson-Grant School Orchestra Miss Helen Stone, Director Flute Solo (a) By the Brook ...._.. Metzger {b) Serenade Bodine Gabrielle Marie Mr. David Foote Accompanied by Miss Ruth Parmer 6. ‘Vocal Solo (a) Life ..- (b) I Wonder > ee. Bachel Accompanied by Mr. Edward A. Flinn 7. Arkeon Orchestra ...., Selected MONDAY, MAY FOURTH Hospitals One to Five P, M Natrona County General Hospital Casper Private Hoypital Hospital and Dr. Violin. and F Violin and Fiute Frank Accompanied by- Mrs, Rlac Foote b, Mr, |.8. Vocal Trto—Humoreske wanee River” Dvorak-Wileor Mrs. Thompsoy® Mrs. Du Mars and Mrs. Bra companied by Mrs. Ri, Foote Mr. CAPTURE OF F MAY BE AIM Ct REBEL LEADER, QUTPOST TAKEN |Situation Held Serious By Government; Troops Forced Back From Bndge Crossing, FEZ, Morocco, May 4.3 The Riffian tribesmen’s i vasion of the French zone Morocco is assuming serious and Marshal Lyautey, governor of the ter- has come here to be neat the active operations. The Riffians proportions have already cap tured one French outpost and have action with e French detachment which attempt ed to throw a pontoon bridge across Ouergha river. were forced back but managed to destroy the boats before withdraw Abd El Krim, the rebel leader, is thought to be aiming at Fea, its capture would create such enthusiasm among the that they would rally le him to over The Freneh confident ‘that about him and enabi throw the Sultan. Marshal Lyautey an dhis aides, it is explained here were fully aware that the attacks the marshal predicted to the day the beginning of the Riffian offensive, If the French reinforcements ha‘ not yet reached the scene it is it 1g because the region along the Ouergha river is flooded because the rainy season has not yet. ended, has made it impossible to transport ma terial, and troops under proper con+ would occur and the attacks El Krim's forces are regarded as determined and serious there is no apprehension as to the results, point out, got through to Fez twenty years ago when all against them. Morrocco was Today, all Marracco is pacified except the territory of the Riff and when the time comes Lyautey to order his columns across the Ouergha. rive: the French authorities predict that Abd El Krim will find it convenient to retreat as fast as he can. The plan of the Riffians seems to be to invade the territory of tribes have submitted to the French tribes to rebe their country. for Marshal e will be able to French considerable trouble, ssitating strengthening of of Song-Kreisler | fense | Morrocco at heavy expense in order 4.—Official reports rench Morrocco, say, the French forces have had se | the tribesmen lost fifty killed, con- ‘Seppala Wins | Marathon Dog | Race at Nome) May 4.—Leonard | n the John Borden mar. ¥ Sunday from a fleld ‘ters In 2 hours, six min utes, 12 seconds. ‘The course was approximately six miles long Ed Rohn finished second in two bours, | NOME, Alaska Seppala wi athon ¢ of five s |12_ minutes, 2 seconds James Kennan was third. The two other starters were Frank Du. fresne and Ol! er. Great rivalry existed between Sep- pala and Rohn as both men par ticlpated tn a dog team relay race which carried antitoxin from Nen ana to Nome when Nome was strick. en with diphtheria in January and February a calm frosty ay: ————<——__—. | YORK — The New York World said a group of capitalists wil to organize a 1,500,000 overnight a! and express service grom New York ———— Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a, m. and 1 p, m and 5 p. m Leave Salt Creek 1 p. m, and 6 p. m. Express Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS ‘TELEPHONE 144