Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT culture Department Grain Condition. eport J with 71,3 per ctnt | The acreage !n thousands of acres | dition in June 1 (in per cent of normal) ind forecast of production | (in thousands of bushels) of spring Monta Idaho The condition on June 1 and fore. cast of production ('n thousands of | bushels) of winter wheat by {mport Colorado 60 und 14,688. Barley eat in the four pared with 14, Penches 47.190.990 bushela com- paredygwit Pears 17 Oil : Finance :: Bonds 4, with mparet f compared with 87 78.6 pe ‘ent compured with (wild) 784 per cent com: 77.9 per cent: pasture cent compared with 82. 83.2 per cent compared with peac! es 62.3 per cent compared i pears 63.8! per. cent: com: | » principal producing states na. acrenge 1,889; condition | : cor Bition 85; 2482377 and 21,978. | 9 87 and 39.085. 90; 100 nnd 17,940, ungton 1,656; 96 and $16. 64 and 33 | All. Chem, & Dye American Can - 558. Forecast. ‘of ; American Locomotive . ‘ecast of onts production was Ameri im. & Ref. } 1.295.000 bushels, compared with 1,-] American. Smu & 542,000,000 burhels’ laet vear a c : fh ducts bis bpef American Tel. & Tel tp fap al are ht oleh) EN robaceo 205,090,000 -- bunhela: com. acco -.--= ith, tan. oo baat om! American Water Works eer no last year. | american Woolen 93,300.000 bushels compared | °™ ‘ 300,000. Copper (tame) 82.500.000 tons, com year | pared with 98,000,000. Atlantic Coast Ling Baldwin Locomotive (wild) 13.490,000 tons, coi ns COM: | Balttmore & Ohio 0.000, 68,190,000, California eb Neg Canadian Pacific 500.000 bushels compared | © 18,600,000. ° Cent. Lei pfa Cerro do Pasco ~ READING, Pa., “June 10.—The hostery mill of Miller,Sons company here will be all operation and th of the concern at Big Stone Gap and Gate Ct Tenn,, will be the recely LAWRENCE, according to authority granted by the district court. It time for the seaso business has s by parents of kum and Glott Shoe company, which | had previously announced {t would | moye its plant to Boston, has re- OKLAHOMA CITY acreage in Oklahoma ed 12 per ce June 10.—The/ main here. This 3 taken to reflect a slight improevment tn the indus- PORTLAND, Ore., June 10.—Crop conditions {n Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana are exception- ally 00d, according to: reports re- celved here. There have been some reports of crop damage from storms and hail, however. * SACRAMENTO, urge number of concerns and oper: Chandler Motor - Chesapeake & Ohio - Chicago & North Chie, Mil. & St. Chie, R. I. & Pac. Chile Copper - Coca Cola Colorado Fuel Congoleum Consolidated Corn Products Crucible Ste Knit Goods, wed to remuin in three southern Va., and Rogers jd intact by of the comp until can bé sold advantageously, | Mia Dodge Bros. ptd Davison Chem Du Pont de Nem rle-sais2 mous-Players General Asphalt Electric — Motors - Great Nort Gulf States Steel Houeton Gl! . Hudson Motors ~ Mlinois Central —. Shoes, | » Mass., June 10.—The Bor- this decision and will re Int. Mer, Mar. pfd. - Kelly-Springflela ~ Kennecott Copper ~ Lehigh ‘Valley Loulsyille & N Mack Truck Marland Oil - Max. Motors “A Mexican Seaboard Oil 0., Kan, & Tex Agricultural Products. With Rails | and here the situation ts much more reassuring. Fortunately wo have @n accurate index of the trend In this respect which ts available to Every week the railroads pub- what are known as the car. loadings record, that is to say the number of freight cars loaded with reyenue-paying frelght in that seven and passen- annot be de- The question reater the tn. these figures from week to. week and from year to. year, so much so that they have cothe to be consid- ered an tndex to business conditions and the state of trade the country | ied with minute care by those who | make it their occupation to for the ups and ¢ charting his cot demand for the fretght-carry- services of the railroads is’ {n- «ing and that there js no sign whatever that the motor truck will minds at ease n this point. Missourt Pacific pfd. Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Lead - New York Central N. Y., N, H. & Htfd Norfolk & stern North Amertean Penns; Sys. Phila. & Rdg. C, & 1. Philips Petroleum Pure Ol . Reading ~.--.... Rep. Ir. & Steel Reynolds Tobuceo St. L. & San Bre ard’ Air Li Roebuck - in Consolidated There {s great variation in The @ fluctuations vare stud: | Southern Pacific Southern Rallwa own of industry - ¥ Standard ¢ New Je finds them valuable in| stewart Warne o, S100. Studebaker however, the. longer pert: | mexay Co are considered it ‘is found that] rc24 @ Paciie Tobacco ‘Products Transcont. Oil _.. Union’ Pacific United Drug VU. B.C U, 8. Ind, Alcohol — U. 5. Rubber U. 8. Steel the locomotive except! for distances and in Umited Investors may set their ; Briefs KANSAS CITY, June 10.—in May, va ve.|}CRUDE MAR plate increasing sent back to smallest outbound movement for any since 1914 has estiblished CHICAGO, June | 10—Potatoes new, 51; old, 16 curs; total 8, shipments, new, 499; old, 161: new stock trading on barrels slightly improved slightly better feeling: Triumphs, low; market | Torchlieht — « CLEVELAND, iments of fron ‘May totaled 8,313,984 crease of over 1,700,000 The demand for ore hat ‘May, 1924, slumped, however, have been ordered to dock. Triumphs, KERRVILLE. Tex. June 10.—A niilion pounds of wool will be offered for sale June 11 nt the first sealed bid auction of the season here this Prices are awaited with tn terest all over the sheep country, CHICAGO, Utah Copper moving more. freely and at/Webdash pfd rc better prices, There is a groat dea! | Westinghouse Electric. snap to the market .for all | Willys-Overt: pork produets, seapectally | Woolworth Pes Export trade! is more active — wrding to local packers | cattle and 3,171 ¢ he country from Kan: for feeding. ‘This ts the Hamijton Dome Perris . -.. POTATOES hohe pre rc ear Pilot Butte annncercccncnesne Gander . acussasceaccasececscs Cat Creek ~...---.----..--. Lance Creek Osas Oklahoma, Arkansas sacked 32.000 2.50; mostly around | Rock Creek old stock trading {m-/ gai market little stronge: Michigan oacked round iGo $1.16 according to qual-| condition Y “ut Tae aE | SILVER aan sew eres- "| AGO, June 10.—Poultry alive fowls rollers Sudp4d4e a 15tye Che Casper Daily Cribune Stocks — NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED W: BRINGING UP FATHER \T SEEMS 4900 we Ber Fee BOT | ROPE TIS 1 S€ueve THE 19 GONE FoR Goon VHAVEN'T SEEN -¢ STALL DAY. OCK MARKET. REND UNEVEN Irregularities Occur by Fur- ther Readjustment of Spee- tive Accounts | Western Exploration - | Congolidazed Royalty - .93 | Central Pipeline ~ I | Beseemer | Western § | Kinney Stock | Columbine Jupiter Elkhorn Domino — American Car & Fay. | prices drifted w and trregular Ur Sun Picardy -. Atlantic Petroleum ethlehem Steel ---- was a renewed de | ubproximated | Preston Oil ~ | Riverton Pet. —Further | § tern. pfd Wyott ~ e in Smack Continental .. New York Oil ai broke 8% tmont Stores, Cuba Cane Sugar pfd Continent Petroleum S. O. Ind. Humble d a point or more on initial ablishing a activity in indus § soon run , | partment dened with Pa nd Tidewater among the firs International Harveste: to record gi | points on profit king oll shares and a few relected motors, accumulation. Mack Trucks | indications crossed 114 Just tonnage report Motors B. certifi thelr early Department Stores butchers, mos | @iacses, dull; s-Sheffield Steel XD ndard Ol, California and’ yearliy $10 other Killing classes, slow, stead weak: stockers and feéders, scarce, made headway despite the shrinkage 400,000 tons fn the unfill- tonnage figures. orders were 7.00 heifers, $8,00@9.50; chotce "ght heifers, $10.60; practical veal top, $9,00} few fancy selections to In- Iron Pipe. in the rall- of the list, dependents upward to $10.26, Sheep.—Recelpts, 7.500: lambs, 10 @2be lower; fat range lambs, $ | @i5.60; tos, $15.50; natives, most: ly | $14.75@415.00; cnoice 81-pound yearlings, $12.90; sheep, 50 lower, desizatta weight fat ewes, $5.00@5.50; feoders, rteady; early sales range teeding lambs, $12,00@ 12.50. ' MONEY NEW YORK, June 10.—Call money ; high 4; low 3%; ruling rate 4; loans against accept time loans steady; mixed collateral 60-90 days 3%; 4-6 1 commercial BIg MUGOY -.va-nncnnnnn Mule Creek -—~....----------~ SUNDUrat ~.--eccamacencccecnne Liberty Bonds most! ote +e ne YORK, June 10.—Liberty Stas $101.2; first 44s second 45 s10113 fourth 44s $102) bonds closed: Grass Creek, light ~..-...... Greybull ~ nan aeenne government 4148 $107.12 —_—_—__— Elk Basin ........ Wis ee te mcs aes practical top vi Butter and Eggs GO, June 10 Receipts 9,123 tubs Butter lower. a 20c; ducke 23 NEW TORK. June Afoal A Vinee Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets HISNEN 1T COULON'T. BE TROE- WYOMING OLLS Quotations. by Bias Broker) 208 Consolidated Royalty Bid 0 afb TW y Producers 0034 00% 10034 .00%% 00% 01 OU 00% 2.80 3.00 Northern er Ol. ck Creek .. 12% 15 1444 6 We 7 13 55 Curb Stock: ntain Producers. it Creek Producers .. Creek Consolidated - LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock, CHICAGO, June 10.—{U. 5. De elpts., emand Ught bulk ‘00d and chofce to 340° pound butchers $12.00@ $12.25; Receipts, 18,000; fat steer scly af q standstill; few sales weak to 26c lower; most- 26c under Tuerday’s average better grades predominating; cop $11.00; $11.10 finished medium comparatively Uttle change on offerings of value to sell at $9.00 aid below; she stock very slow. sup ply relatively scurce; yealers, steady (o 2be lower! mousy $8.25@9,00 to packers: “outside upward to $10.00. Soeep—Recelpts, 12,000; fat lambs jand yearlings, steady to weak: sort jing heawer than Tue: day native lambs, mostly, $15,50@15.75: culls mostly $10.50@11.00: good to eh wesie ewes steady, at $5,508 | downward to $4.00, destrab'é yearling wethers, $13.50; no n lambs sold: odd lots fat 0; Heavies “Omaha Livestock. OMAHA, Neb., June 10.—(U 8. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs —Receip.s, 19,500. better grades tly 15¢ lower; other © lower; bulk, £10 to 860-pound butchers, $11.70@ 11.85 11.8 round top, $11.90; bulk, $11.15@ Cattle.—Receipts, 6,800; fod steers lower: closing dull at full de cline; bulk’ $9.00@10.50; | weight steers, averaging 1,325 pounds medium weights, 31 bulk butcher cows, $5.25@ Denver Livestock. SVER) June 10.—Hogs.—Ré DE ceipts, 1,400: mostly 10 to Ibe lower: top, few drive-ins; bulk, $11.60 to $11.80 | drive-ins, $11.50 to $11.8 sows, trong $10.25 to $10. strong, mixed fat and stock pigs. | $10.50: stockers, $10.20, $11.90 for 244-pound load and 0, ‘attle.—1,400; calves, 50; active: other: —_——o—_—_ Tribune Want Ade Brirg Hesulte WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 IRE Dp wn for The Casper Tribune by George McM { COME OUT FROm ONDE TH CAT LL E 1925-my Ire” Fearune Service, Incl} 4 ed G SEG. WHEAT PRICES GIVEN Ot TBAL |Commission Houses Heavy During Last Hour ef Trade K | commission nd appeared to Was expect | be bearish. 2% to 414 net lower; July 1.3 % and September 1.6 way rapidly and at the lowest point reached July ber as well pared with the high pol Notablo weakness which developed depressing effect on corn and cats. ‘rhe elose was heavy, 3 eptember 1.16% to 1.16%. | ded, CHICAGO, Jun 10—Active general buying gave a sales to realize p In a decided setback trom initial top The buying was based large- ly on the fact that the government indicated a total domes- | tle yleld of wheat 6,000,000 crop report had called for. advices trom also to strengthen, values. Ing, which ranged from 1% to de higher, July September $1.65 to 1.67 ed by a reaction to $1 and $1.64% for SeptenMer. Corn and oats Pessimistic new crop cf’ Agriculture).—Hogs,— Kansas today tended 22,00; slow, mostly 10 to {Se lower than Tuesday or about steady with close; shipping best prices was follow- advanced and re opening at on: cent to 1%e higher September $1.18% to 1.19%, the corn market lost nearly Oats started at vance, September 56 3 er the market sagged slightly below yesterday's finish, all of the gain. weak owing quotations on slow, uneven, 10 ‘to 90; | to} few choice lots upward to $8.50;| xo. 3 ‘mixed yellow, 1.1814 to |the pi Timothy seed 00 31.00 SUGAR changes occurred gar situation Prices were qu a METALS NEW YORK electrolytic 13% 13% Tin—Steady { packing pigs yearlings and fat she stock y strong to 16c higher; other clamses steady to strong; choice 1,190 to 1,249-pound steers, $10.30 to mixed yearlings, $9.50 to 72-pound yearling steers, ; two loads 694-pound heifers. | $8.00 to $9.00; cows, $9.50; heavy beef bulls, $5.25 to $5.60; lers, $10.50; good heavy calves, $8.00; over half of run southerns billed through. Sheep. —Rece!pts. 700; active; strong: & decks choice 69-pound Idaho iatnbs, £14.99 flat; with 109 J out at $11.50, #pot and nearby Iron—Steady; prices unchanged. Lead—Easy; spot, $8.40@8,60 Antimony—Spot ——— the nav jor God who giveth his~ abundantly ideth not, and it s' en Appe: for application of com- mon sense to many of the problems of life.-Mr. Wilbur said: “We need common sense in re- ligion.”” Declaring that wisdom was neces- sary in international relations, Mr. al OW ‘4 Grop com,| Wilbur sala “We. need armies ‘an navies because history and exper- ience demonstrate that false doctrine may yet gain supremacy In a nation; that a great nation may run amuck and assail a peaceful and happy world with ruthless slaughter and oodshed.”” If we would avoid war,” he ad- “We m prepare to resist un- If we are to just LABORITES LINE UP AGAINST RHINE SECURITY GUARANTEE LONDO the ground that it Involve& Great Britain too deeply in possible Euro- pean embroilments. Former Pre mier Ramsay Macdonald, the lab- orite leader is quoted by the party organ, the Daily Herald, as saying “The agreement is the beginning not of a general understanding to maintain peace, but of . individual alllances and guarantees. It will not In the end promote peace but increase the organization for war and this is true whether it provides only security for France or security for Germany also.” If accepted by Germany, the pact will provide a guarantee of frontiers of France, Belgium and Germany as establish- ed under the Versailles treaty. Great Britoin would be pledged to use all ber forces against any nation mak- an unprovoked attack on the frontiers. PARIS, June 10.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—The previously pre vailing optimism regarding the pros: pect for 4 western union security pact based upon the Chamberlain. Briand agreement reached at Geneva | regarding Germany's proposals, was slumping somewhat in official cir- s here tcdday This was due to report of ngme unfavorable tions in London and Berlin spaper that the fe of the Painleve government ma have a trifle premature In their en thusiasm, as Germany, after all will have something to say abot signing posed pact. Official quarters were uneasy over the emphasis which has been placed jon the supposition that Great Brit- ain’s alr, land and sea. forces would rush to France's defense in case of Aggression upon France. LONDON, June 10.—Premier Bald- win-today told the house of com: mons that no security pact had been e juded with France and that |none would be concluded without parliament being given an opportu nity fog full discussion GHEYENNE FEDERAL MEN ~—SOININ ORGANIZATION ¢ > CHEYEXNE, Wyo., June 10,—A hew epirit of co-operation between movernment departments. and an| economy through the saying in ef. fort and the use of surplus equip. ment, is expected to come about « the result of the Federal Business association which has completed its organization here, The Assootation consists of 33 g ernment officials of Cheyenne, most of them heads of departments for the Distriet of Wyoming. Similar associations are — being formed all over the naidon through the efforts of coordinators of the |, army ec arent, The COMMON SENSE IN RELIGION” § PLEA OF NAVY HEAD; TELLS WHY ARMIES ARE NECESSARY DURHAM, N. C., June 10,—(By The Associated Press.) —Some of the questions involved in discussions of the Bible land evolution were touched upon by Secretary Wilbur of y department in a prepared commencement address today at Duke University on the subject, ‘Common Sense. Quoting as his text “If any man lack wisdom let him ask be free we must be strong ‘enough to accept or refuse challenges of Referring to the “great outery In outpouring of statutes and of judi- the secretary said, “It {s as impossible to check flow of legislation and judic is to restore life to its status five hundred years ago. “The: fact about {t laws are completed and celal decisions” civilization ts getting more com cated; because, new questions constantly arising. of government in all direc- dons requires a stream of new leg- {slation and its constant modifica; , June 10.—While the proposed security pact negotiated with France at Geneva, Foreign Secretary Chamberlain is certain to meet with strong resistance in the house of commons, the Laborites alone of the political parties have thus far expressed their attitude. They are uncompromisingly hostile to the agreement on DEFENGE ‘NEARS END IN ARIZONA ~~ EDITOR'S TRIAL YUMA, Ariz., June 10.—(By Asso- clated Press.)—Attorneys for George W. Lynn, Yuma publisher on trial here on a charge of criminal libel, would finish defense today but the anonunced that if they did, it might be necessary for the for a short continuance The state's attorney said he had telegraphed for seve! prosecution ferred the cl The editorial Qpon which the action is based, refers to the use of consid in milk from the Sanguinetti dairy Two witnesses told yesterday covering tuberculosis tn edws int preservatives in Gardenshire milk from the Sanguinetti daly (James Gerrard + Not Guilty Of Court Contempt charge of contempt of court on his failure to ner ambagsador was 8 treasurer of the brought by Van Patten, Inc. vertising agency, growing out of the expenditure Med a sult early in the