Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1925, Page 8

or ves . : PAG E EIG HT Che Casner | Oil Finance :: Bonds :: Stocks Eailn Tribune Grain : MONDAY, MAY 11. 1925 : Livestock ::; All Markets NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE BRAZILIAN COFFEE CONTINUES UNCERTAIN FACTOR IN MARKET resent a large peste | mi e population of this coun- tting wo they pay little, | SY they near | Ket und very little sve with their own |‘ y of them fee! that | * performance of some and dealers wholesa! ors is bad ex have kinds of coffee and that the market 1s oversold, when th of coffee ava! BRINGING UP FATHER a T CAN oe Sano THIS MiLic DIET ANY LONGER '™ GONMA Ste my COC TOR AN SEE IF HE WON'T CHANGE IT- 7 New York x Stocks | TACK PRI PRICE Business Briels Cor Flour. Ui vit is FRANCISCO, W ovlesale flour Butter and Eggs 11,—Butt 41 CHICAGYU, creamer) May anu telds | e oll men believe the produ Nat storage pack ¢ Missouri ¥ 80 | Montgomery : ‘ National E START UPWARD Buyers red Business Coaditions Are Fundamen- tally Sound Over Country ( characterize he stock market ty on the up secutive ses 147 and } ond above 19, for the year # of a point or more Lodge Brothers Goods and Leather preferred, pen hh demonstrations in re- spring ea ‘ 20 es ‘3 Over! R 4 Dp price 1 total sates tn | P ‘ 1 Plerce H lutors os | she ' > Untred which were made Stee! » Kan. pub * jonal aot t en XK ght Automobiles. MONE r¢ New York Centra ‘ es d. Reac May 11.—The forge de | (ta ee N.Y. 4D & Hrfd oan ‘ rept Into Ma Norfolk & Western OG ¢ of the r # a result of the has an output of 7,000 North Aimerican . 4 | drtterences ng among connecting rods and oth t et SORE ‘ tive ov ercet : forgings dally. The depart € 1 shares of the 85,000 tonsa, of st iy B 77% | Southe es Improve ings, operating 96 steam rs 45% e growing prosper and 91 upsetting machines. This ts él ‘ ‘ Extensive ani said to be the largest group of su Philly ‘ ra to mas nea in the w e ure O 8 ’ fen | _ ted for Textiles. BIDDEFORD, Me Pepperell mills here Potatoes ing with process for introducing May CHICAGO. inta cotton fibre to make # type of cloth to compete with on Paint. | CLEVELAND, May 11,—The paint companies h Fruit EL CENTR( a {a iret cars of cu nupes huve bee shipped east from the Imperial Val |_NIGHT NEWS) [leds a WASHINGTON — 1} was) We WYOMING OLLS Quotations by Broker) Uias Vucurevich, | Wo 408 Consolidated Royalty Bidg. Ask w rn Exploration . 2 2.60 Zonsolidated Royalty ~ " Sentral Pipeline & T. Wilttams Big Atuddy ad ist ~ ebony Ne OFGK ‘a Snacansnemmenanacs /LS5 Western States pugberet .’ » RNAI RP IEEE) 1 Liberty <inney Coasta Huinitlon .Dewe co Ta NEW YORK tolumbine | PRCT wirecmedontiedecian bonds closed 3\%s upiter byron nee oe ee oe Blkhorn . ntahae io Secubecce 101.28, fourth 44 Bring Matthenone scsi b os dae Governme' Lander tet rae e+ * t Creek | ey SUGAR | Osage -- Gress Cree ce rete quaker w Zealend—| GttyOull.. <cosenses NEW YORK, May 11. — Refined | *reston Ol ssey, Fremiar | TOPCHIMDE . .--e_eenemnneneen, .00 | Sugar prices were unchanged at $5.60 Uverton Petroleum .. f Elk Laeln .necneccememecennene 215] to $5.70 for fine granulated. A fair Kinnle {Rick Creek... Inquiry was reported at the lower rarest A species Salt Creek evel, Refined futures were #ominal. | Curb Stocks. in parts of | a fountain Producers 2 en ar “4 alt Creek Produ ng Voultry, ontinental -> _ CHICAGO, May 1.—Poutiry all jew York ON encnecen: 10 ir ercial | Readin | Readir ah Waba wil CRUDE Ca spot ana 4 $64.00 $19.00 | 20.50" No. rn, $20.00@21.00. | Ju “Lead irm; spot, $7.75@ 7.90. Se —Stendy: East St. Louis spot and futures, $6.95 sot. £18.00. | | ] Antinony—s ee {LIBERTY BONDS d, fowls YTet roosters 144 sagen | vices about the domestic winter crop } tollowing changes in bushel IF 1 STAY OM THIS q OIET MOCH LONGER: "LL FoR arr How TO HANDLE 4. KNIFR AN FORK HEAT TAKES ON SETBACK Declize in Price Comes in t Hour of Trad- ing lower, May $1.59%4 1.48%. Houses with eastern connections were good sellers on the upturn, but | when other holders started to sell out th found demand limited and prices declined 5@6c from the carly top. Subsequently the corn market was affected by wheat weakness. Corn closed {rregular, varying from quar ter cent decline to %c advance, July 114% to $1.14 CHICAGO, May 11.—Influenced by the falling off in the amount of wheat In ocean passage the wheat market showed an erly upward trend today. Ocean reports of wheat afloat made the total 4,000,000 less an last week's aggregate and 600,000 bushels less than the amount a year ago. Besides unfavorable ad- ¢ from other sections. Other In terests were buying the July delive: }and although for a time there was |considerable pressure to sell, offer- ngs later grew scarce and the mar ket readily advanced, ‘Opening quo jtations %c lower to 2c higher, May [$1.63 to 1.64 and July $1.50 to 1.51 | were followed by a rise to $1.51%4 for eet Cool weather together with indi- cation’ that wuch replanting of be necessary led to higher for corn and oats, After prices sening unchanged to {c up, July 1.185) to 1.14%, the corn market ver to, $1.16% July. Oats started at July to 441%. Later there | teeders $8.00; mixed yearlings $7.75 were material upturns all around. |to $10: beef steers early $8.40 to! reg $9.35; some held higher. CHICAGO 11,—Whe: 3 Bri I aed sie Sheep 4,300 talking sharply low yale ote ve es lambs. few steady; one deck 17 Corn No. $1.18%4; No. 1 weights $14.75 flat. yellow $1 she i Oats Ne No.| OM \HA Pg Se Sewhile t lA ee ~Noge Rye No. $5@ tive er 87, Timothy cholce buteiiers w 12.380 Clover seed Lard | 12.50; top $12.50; vdd: ly a $14.75. Ribs Bellies 319,80, | {ng sows $12@1 bulk of ail sa High 1.6516 ae 2 the decline to “c/joads@00 to 800 pound stocke: | lambs | considered; bulk to packers $8.50@. | $12,40@12.45 —Drawn tor The Casper Tribune by George McManus WELL HOW ARE xXOU FEELING? Doc Tor - WALKIN TEN MILES A DAX AN ORINKIN «& BOTTLE A MILK 4 1 CAN'T STAN DAY ©1925 ev Inve Feature Service. Ine Gyeat Britain rights reserved LIVESTOCK | CHICAGO, May 11,—(U. 8S. Depart- nt of dine ceipts 41,000; very active, 25 to 35c higher; killing pigs 25 to 50c up all interests’ Suying; bulk good to choice 140 to 325 pound weights | top $18.00; bulk pack: | majority | saa wk stron’ pigs $12.25 @12.60, n AGO, eat uncer-| % f }went a sharp setback in price today| Cattie celpts ; | weighty during the last hou he United | st in very lbetal supply; slow, 8 Visible supply decreased tess D, spots more quality consid- raced ay ac heat Wate ‘eat ae a%e to | cred: Yearlings comparatively scarce to $1.59%, and|*t@2¢y to weak; mostly steady; largely a steer run; good to choice heavies predominating; liberal sup- ply of matured offefings from Ne- braska feed lots; strictly choice about 1,500 pound steers $10.85; best yearlings $11.00; some held highe: bulk fed steers $9.25@10.65; she largely steady; bulls steady; most bolognas $4.90@ vealers 25 to 50c up; quality stock scarce, full: 9.50; stockers and feeders scarci bulk $6.50@8,00. Sheep—Receipts 21,000; fat lambs steady to weak; good to choice ®4 to 92 pound clippers 13.00@13.60; choice handy weight held at $14.00. Weighty throwouts $11.50: chol 103 pound wooled lambs $13.75; fat sheep steady; clipped ewes $8.00@ 8.50. DENVER, Colo., May 11.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture-—Hogs 1,100; active; mostly 30 to 40c high- er; some up more; top $12.90 for one logd 240 pound weights; other 190 to 252 pound loads $12.40 to 313.65) 190 to pound drive ins $12.25 to $12. packing sows strong generally $10.25 to 10.50; pigs scarce, mixed fat and stocker kind $10.50, Cattle—2,500; calves 150; fat she stock steady to 25c higher, calves steady to 25c higher; choice vealers $11.75 to 12.00; bulls strong to 15c higher; bolognas $4 to 4.50; most bulls $5.00; other classes steady; few and top $ average cost Saturday $12.08; welght 247 average cost for the week ending May 9, $11.36; weight 242. Cattle 7,000; fed yéarlings and ight weight steers mostly steady; weighty steers slow; bulk early sales $9@ fed loads up to $10.50; some held higher: part load $10.60 she stock and bt rong to 1Sc vealers steady to strong; nd feeders steady; most 8 : hetfers $ wer scme held higher. Sate BER 2EE For results Tribune Classified Want Ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY -= 19.50 19,80 19.60. 19.80) Bt 19.60} WANTED TO BUY—A homestead — | shack or some secondhand lumber. NEW YORK. May A. € cage Tribune, supply of Anterican grain ab: Wheat decreased 2 Corn decreased 2,122,000. Onta decrease’ 4,358,000. Rye increased decreased Baatcsinrs nit sano SILVER LONDON, May 11. — Bar sliver 21% per ounce. Money 4% per ent —- +» Foreign Exchange NE WYORK, May 11.—Forelgn exchanges Irregul quotations in cents, Great Britain demand 484% #485; 60 day bills on banks France demand 52114: cabler Italy demand 410: cables 410'4 m demand 605. German 1 28.50. che See a) SERMON EXCERPTS The First Presbyterian Church Rey. Chas. Wilson, D. D. Mothers’ Day Sermon Custom has set apart a day for remembrance of our mothers. general observance with suitable se: 6 is & commendable practice. To perpetuate the spirit which prompts it. is better still. Noted men in and/out of the Scriptures in many instances owe much to thelr mothers. Likewise is this true of multitudes in humble life. Honor to whom honor is due. The mother’s influence depends mainly upon char- acter, and character has a religious basis. Not many mothers are unbe- Hevers, “Was your mother an in- fidel?” asked a by-stander of an ar- (gumentative pretender to atheistic opinions. conception of life in its origin, pur- pose and destiny, with acceptance of responsibility before God for the doing of Christian duty, will add to the glory of womanhood. Women are taking a Jarger place today than ever before in public Ufe. Two women now occupy governorships of states. There fs no reason to be ashamed of the facility with which either performs the duties of her office. Other women ‘will occupy similar positions in time. In ,bus- inet and in social life, women are now taking a large interest. They are no longer imprisoned within the walls of a domestic domicile in fg- norance and narrow interests. Large interests enlarge life, and relleve the monotony of every day routine. Con- tact with a busy world, understand- ing of public affairs, unceasing in- terest in the work and way of civ!- lizatiun, need not divert from the care of the household, nor diminish concern for the welfare of children. Mothers as well fathers need some time for the cultivation of the intel- lectual sources of real and lasting VERY WELL ONLY Lis FIVE MILES A HALF A BOTTLE OF The} To cultivate an intelligent |* AND DRINK J For this reason, while we hon mothers living, or in the y Home, we would intensify of life by every commend- able means and method. Recall to- }day the things your thers ap: proved, and in memory find a new inspiration to a, nobler life. rr ooo Coolidge Sends | Felicitations To Jap Mikado ‘WASHINGTON, May 11.—Presi dent Coolidge has ¢abled congratula tions to the emperor of Japan on the occasion of his silver wedding anniversary. ‘The president's tele Sram sent yesterday read: “On this, the twenty-fifth anniver sary of marriage of Your Majesty, I offer the hearty felicitations and best wishes of myself and family.” (Signed) Calvin Coolidge. es Bulgar Bombers Plead Guilty VIENNA, May 11.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)\— Dispatches from Sophia say that all the principals charged with responsibility for the recent bombing of the Sveti Kral cathedral in which 160 persons were killed have pleaded guilty with the exception of one defendant named Koff. ‘The court deferred judgment after the pleas of gullty were made. Marco Friendmann, alleged leader of the conspiracy, asked that he be shot in the event that the death penalty is imposed. Zadgorsky Sacristan of the cathedral charge¢ with having assisted the conspira tors, begged that he be imprisoned not killed, so that he might atone bis misdeed by prayer and penitence The other defendants pleaded for leniency. Connecticut Solon’) Has One. | necticut, has one of the champion | the center with Mrs. Bingham, surrounded by their Pot, f, Champion’ on*Senate*Families Hiram Binghant new member of the upper be bovso from: Cons, senate families. He is shown in seven children. Jack Dempsey has no idea of fighting until next fall if he fights at all this year, choicest Ut-bit offered ring fans sv far for the early Summer ix the bout booked between Harry Cred, wniddfeweight ch June 19 at the Polo grounds, N With Dempe® Touring These CRG RS: Draw Spotlight pion of the world, and Mickey Walker, welterweixht King. ily Greb» tithe will be at stake. ew York ft, omtelinaker Jimmy De Forest, eunter. and Gtela , So the They will mevt Vhoto shows Walkes,