Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 6

4 ‘ © v . a b t a GAsguaces aso GSlavesonenog PAGE SIX Oi Lumber. Leather ILADELPHIA leather for i e having a eeusi roargins of profit were yh srchased 27 tons of heavy rails, bringing the st of the § t CLEVELA —The Na au 28 Ghinas, reports t I i TOCK PRICES SHOW RALLIES Bullish Enthus in Rail- road Shares on Car Load- ing Develops. featured sthea r r onal ope e surface of t arke Motor | n than a point, stir 1 the public utllitle 1 a Elec moved up 3 Ls and Peop Gas reached a 1925 top price tn tt first half hour. t the same time gains of 1 to § polnts were recorde a] 1 Pa, ton Ol! and Mid Co reign exchanges the exception of sterl! jvanced fractio $4.8 opened Moderate {rp r con roughout the f trac Phe rise tn loading « of alr © largest a buytr and other gra ® © activities € transt. rom. the oll issue other gro out Barnsdale A showed independent almost 3 pointa be fore noop, Sugar shares continued to respond to the admin! ision not to alter the p: tariff. American Car es Steel were the stro: 1 industrials, whi c, extending {te gair strength, ris points, maintained tte leadership of | the public Call money re newed at 34 € With animated buy! hares lifting virtually all of ther from 1 to 3 points, bullish the n other sections of the list t re a vigorous ¢ number of for the Brooklyn sa! Blectric Power. eign Power and Moc among those w) ‘igh territor Motors w elir _ - —<t Sane a | SUGAR . NEW YORK, es occurred in refined sugar which were listed ht 6.65 to 6.70 fine granulated. A continued withdrawal was reported. NEW YORK, June 16,—Sugar fu tures closed ea approximate sale 91,000; *July $2.70; September $2. December $2.92; January $2.93. June 16.—No chane- prices for good 6 Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, June 16.—Liberty bonds closed 3% 101.1; first 4% 102.21; setond 4%n 101,13; third 448 fourth 4148 102.2% U, @. gov ernment 4m 10 Finance $1,594,669, or 30 per cent more year. It boo: ness the ) worth of bu of Ju Dry Goods. ORLEAN been better this we id sales are rur nt ahead t rm 10 per< f tt Shoes. Mass., June 1 tide A the MIU 10,000 acre a Le - —_—— — | | || WYOMING OIL ich, Broker. Bldg. By i 06% Curb Stocks. CHINESE AlOT ai all of China ‘ " t inst year, but eve a feated Wu, Feng ren in his side, sufe out * while the lord 1® considered to support of Jap: General KI une 16,—Respondin resentations from foréign les ne, the Peking government tod: detachments of G F Tu-Halang's troops tnt city for guard duty, and also posted ets « Jo the principa * fore! firms and foreign vera! companies at cH June 16,—Butter, } rocelpte, 28.7¢ is) creamery « tran, 43c; standarde, 43c; extra firkte 141%); firsts, 59@ 39%; second char receipts, 39,427 carer, NEW YORK, June steady, receipts 22 Eggs irregular, receipts resh gathered extra firsts B4%e; ditto, storage packed 35@3 fvesh gatheres extra rirste 14@ nearby hennery whites closely se lected extras 41@ 45 eurby weat ern hennery whiter, first to average extra 34¢ to 400; neo hennery, extra, 38@41 eon easy, receipts 245.504 Poulter CHICAGO, June 1f,—Poultry, alive, bigher: fowls, broil roosters, Be Gare duck ( 13 geen, June 16.—Retati Great Northern pf Gulf States Steet - | * | Mudson Motors Tine ntral ._- Independent 0, an | th Bonds | BRINGING UP FATHER TLL WAIT HERE | ONL 1 HEAR RLGHTO = THAT CAT OF” NXOURS witt ®or OUT OF TOWN WHEN 14IT TO YOUR HOUSE Stocks NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Wik Che Casper Daily Cribune | Grain Livestock Cerro di Chandl Motor und Ohio North a! -- & St. Paul pfd._ and Pacifie .. Natro srno Product Crucible Steel .- a ‘CRUDE MARKET Bik MUAAY. .vnnnnemenemmnsene 3.00 MUI® COCK sanenannemmmemeee 120 | Sugburet ateen nnn eneeeeene= 1.40 Hamilton LOMO -a—nemmmmeeee 1.05 rn) Byron anna a newnceneetawscnne 1.50 NOULCNOO + ----enececececenena- 166 PHlot "Butte -.ne-neenccaccoe 1.36 Lander aqeneemmnecanemnccccs (10 } Cats Creek .-ennadenenwenen 2:16 Lance Creek -nancennenenmenne 2.5 oO eee |) Grass Creek, jreypul) Torchiight . Wik Basin --.------ ee Rock Creek Sait Creek --------.-.---- a RD ee eenn COTTO FORK | = Colton.| cq middling $24.60 I NBW June at tea japot WHEAT PRICES AVERAGE LOWER European and Canadian Fine Crop Outlook Reports Have Effect. CHICAGO, June 16.—With Eur- opean crop prospects reported exceptionally good and the Canadian crop outlook fine wheat prices here averaged lower today in the early dealings. An overnight accumula- tion of selling ordera led to weak- ness at the opening and although on the declines demand from commis- sion houses broadened out and the market readily advanced, the gains attempted to hold but downturng en- sued. Spring quotations which rang- ed from lec decline to 18%gc° ad- vence, July $1.514@1.5214 and Sep- tember, $1.50 to $1.51, were followed by an advance to $1.54% for July. and $1.52%% for September but then by a fall to about initial bottom ftigues Later, the market fluctuated rap Idly, but favorable reports from the spring wheat belt much more, than offset the effect of news about podr threshing returns in parts of Kan- Wheat closed heavy, 3c to 4%c lower, July $1.49% to $1.49% and ptember $1.47 to $1.47%4. Indications of more rain the corn market. After open- lige lower to Wye advance. $1.09% to $1.09%.. the sas. weaken ed ing at September, market scored fractional gains and then turn underwent a material all around. yorts of corn crep damage {n Texus and Oklahoma led to some buying of corn but wheat price breaks had a subsequent depressing effect on corn values. Corn closed weak, %c to -%c net lower, Septem: ber, $1.08% to $1.08%. Oats were relatively unchanged to Xe off, September to 50c, the market later aver- aged a Uttle higher than yesterday’e down: firm. Start finish. Provisions were ea#y influenced by wea se of corn: Wheat Open Hi Low Close LG14s 1.5 L49te 1.60 1.4 1.61 1.49 1.08 1.08% 88 9 48 48 49% 48% .4B%% 51 61 5351 1,03 1,03 bu 1 1.0314 1.03% 1.96 1,06% CHICAGO, June 16,—Whe: hard, .$1.63@1.64%4: corn, mixed, $1.09%; No. 2 yellow, #1.11\ M119; ontea, 2, white, 61@62¢; No. 3 whit 49, @H0%c; rye, none; barley, 50@53c; timothy seed, $6.60 @8.00; clover seed, $20,25@23.00 lard, $16.90; ribs, $18.15; _. bellles 821,25. Lie METALS | NEW YORK, June 16:—Copper firm; ;electrolytic spot and. futures 13% @18% Tin’ steady; spot 56.37; futures 56,12, Iron steady; unchanged, Lead steady, spot 8.25@8.40. Zinc easy; ast st it6 and futures 7.00@7.06 Antimony spot 16.75@17.00. Foreign Exchange | NEW, YORK, June | 16,—Forgign exchanges, {rregular, quotations in cents: Great Britain, Gemand, 456% cables, 486%; 60-day bills on banka, 481%; France, demand, 4.75%; cablea, 76%; Italy, demand, 381 cables $824; demand: Belgium, 4.701%, PULBLA, Colo,— Three persons were killed tn a teriffic explosion. at the refining plant of the United Ol! company at Florence, Colo. passes» ‘sera Bias YORK— Friends of Rey, Percy, Stickney Grant, forn tor of Episcopal church of. t raivod 4 tratimontal 00 for hin pure Chicago, Livestock. CHICAGO, June 16,—(U. 8. Depart. ment of Agylculture)—Hogs receipts { 22,000; desirable grudes active, most- ly. Se: to 1bc higher; common and} rough. kind steady; underweight 1éc | |to 25c higher; ail interests buying; bulk” desitable 225 to 325, pound butthers $12.65@12.85; top $12.99. Cattle receipts 6,000; fed steers trade * stric few sales Of better Brades strong to Joc higher; upturn forced by meager reteipts shipping demand narrow, in sympathy with sluggish dressed trade; killing qual- {ty med$im to good; moderate eprink- Ung of good to cholce offering; b heavies early at $11; yearlings $11.: some held higher; bulk $9@1 grassy and short fed kind $ she stock dull at grass cows and heifers weak; tend {ng lower; veulers scarce; uneven; mostly 50c¢ higher; spots more; small killers paying upward to $10.25 and better, packers largely $6.50@9.50. Sheep receipts 8,000; killing classes generally steady, seven doubles of choice Idaho lambs 316; four cars of these sorted, three hundred out; bulk destrable natives §15,50@16.75 with moderate sort; most cull natives at $10.0@11; outstanding 93 pound two year old Oregon wethers $11; bulk desirable fat ewes $5@6.25; few light weight natives $6.50; odd lots of feed Ing yearlings $9.50@10; steady. Omaha Livestock. OMAHA, June 16,—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture}—Hogs 17,500; better grades, butchers and lights strong to 10c higher; planer grades slow, steady to weak; bulk 350 pound butchers $12.30@12.45; $12.50; bulk of sales $11.75 @12.45. Cattle 5,200; good and cholce fed steers and yearlings steady to strong; ‘plainer kinds. slow. steady; quality Improved bulk $9@10.75; several loads. yearlings. and light steers up- ward to/$Il; long yearlings averag- ing $9.69. pounds $11.20; ychotce weighty steers’ $10.75; better grade ‘butcher 'cows and heifers fully steady others steady to weak; veais and bulls ‘steady; bulk butcher cows $5@ 7; few chotce heavies $7.50@8; heit- ers $8@9.75; Ught heifers $10.1 practical veal ‘top $8; few up to $9. June. 16.—U. 8. ulttrre).—Hog DENVER, Colo Department of Agric’ —Recejpts, 3,100; mostly 10 to lbc higher; early top. freight loads ayeraging 206 to 273 pounds: other ioads, $12.25 load bid $12. ing, $12.16 to $ ateady at $10.50; pigs, steady to strong: fat kind, $10.76; mixed’ pigs and stockers} $10.00; few Nght lights, $11.00. Cattle.—Receipis. 800; calves, 200; aroupd 1,400 southern’ stockers | not included 11: estiinnte due to ar- | vive: pneven; better grades fed ; packing sows, alvew, | Mngs strong tO 250 higher; strong: graseers other classes around st prime, , 785-pound Nebraska mixed yearlings 3 $9.65 txed Colt jother good ki Agricultural Coll $10. and $11.00 th wlx head | $9.50; prime 680 ‘a hoifers, $10.60; other ‘betters to, $9.36; few fed cows held above $7.50; graséers $6.50 down: bulk de sirable vealera, $10.00 to $10.50: few $11.00; choice odd yearling bulls, 7,50 to “$8.00 Sheep.—Recelpts 450; (wily stendy; two loads 69-pound Idaho lambs $14.86, flat: “with 25 out to car at $13.09, } Kansas City Quotations KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 16.— artrment of Agriculture)— eplyes . 2,000; better grades yearlings, and light steere m@derately acttye; strong-ta 15¢ high- er: other. fed offerings and squth- | west, slow, /about steady, killing | quailty largely medium to good; two | | loads, prime long yearling ersging J0J§, to. 1142 . pounds , $11. |numergus loads yearlings 10.50; Texas cakefeds $7.5 anf cull feds $7.00; # active; steady to strong Hoge 9,500; shipper market most: ly 10e higher; top $12.50; packers going slow, talking steady with $12.40 bfd.on cholce butchers: bulk of males $12.10@12.45. Sheep 3,000; lambs fully er; practical top sthall bunches $14.6) natives mostly $14, sheep steady. ——~——____ he high- natives $14.60; better grades 14,60; odd lots MONEY “NEWYORK, June 16.~¢ai! mon ey stéady; high 3%. low 3%: ruling 3%; closing, bid 3%; offered at 4; last loan 3%; call. loans against acceptances’3%. ‘Time. loans steady; mixed collatern) 60.00 6 3%: four| aix months 3404, Prime sil paper 8% @4 |, ductors of the Chicago, St. | Shepherd ‘foster mother of * Billy BAW OUGAH SAID. HIS DOG WOZ A FIGHTE! ©1925 sr ier. Fearune Service. eat Britain-rights reserved, [LIVESTOCK G. W. CARTER ———_—— = tac. BROTHERHOOD | CHIE F, DEAD ST. PAUL, Minn., June 16.—(By ed Press.\—George W. Car- ter, 68, of St. Paul, general chair- man of the Order of Railway. Con- Paul and Minneapolis railway, died here today. He was active in organizing the transportation brotherhood bank of Minneapolis. Before being elected general chairman of the conductors of the road he had made his home at Omaha. Neb. WANT H UCGHES FOR LAWYER IN RAIL CASE NEW YORK, June 16.—Opponents of the reorganization plan of the Chicago, Milwaukee and &t, Paul railroad are trying to retain Charles E. Hughes to represent them at the Interstate Commerce commission hearing on the affairs of the road Atlantic City July 1. At tha: time the commission will take testimony on events leading up to the receivership of the railroad at Bankers of the road recently sub- mitted a plan for the reorganization of its finances, but the plans are opposed by the investment house of Roosevelt and Son and the Globe and Rutgers Fire Insurance com- pany. Asked regarding the report that he had been retained in the case, the former secretary of state would make no comment. JUOUT PATROLS PLAY BASEBALL AT CAMP GAREY Inter-Patrol baseball games tween the Boy Scouts in each a trol featured the recreation program on the second day in camp of the Boy Scout troops at Camp Carey. Keen rivalry was @isplayed by the patrols and the gdmes were hotly contested. The reeulte were: Flying Eagle, 2 Lions, 19 W. Ryeatt - C. Platz B. Nighswanger - ¢ --- P, ‘Weidner D. Millard A. Abbot + ird ... B. Mitchell Beavers, 8 Bears, 13 Daniels - Munsell! Goldtrap Bustarl Goldtrap st ---. H. Brown Morgan R. Brown Stewart 3rd Bell Wiley ~ s McDowell Hamlin ~ Humes & Davis uffalo Patrol, 13 Wolf Patrol, 17 W. Sheppard ...:c ..... D. Golden Wood . --- H. Johnson . Wood -. Golder Sundwell . Johnson J. Machinze . Smit! H. Coale Geise T. Olsen . Gelser G. Spencer .-- Smit! Rattlesnake, 1 Crows, 16 Shikany c - Proud Willison - Capps Millhollin - Brumbaugh Jones ... - Stewart Gleghorn ~ - Protzman Perkins .. -- Collier Colfer and Peach, sub. [OABEL POPE ON WITNESS OTAND (Continued from Page One {nation which had lasted an hour and a half, “Yes replied the young womar who waited with a marris leense to marry the rich youth he died of typhoid of which Shepherd {s ac cused of causing by administering erm, ‘You have made some. arrange Ments with the cousins to get some part of the money if the will ts broken, havn't you?” was the next question, “Yos"” replied Miss Popo. “What part of it would you get, 4 dower Interest’ pursued .the do- fonse attorney. A moment of slight confusion, while she apparently weighed the “dower” which under the Ilinols law ts one third, against the larger share she would receive under the agreement, the pretty little girl shook her head tn negation. ‘0 I understand tt would be ‘fifty fifty’ " she replied. Miss Pope added that $100,000 of the estate was to go to Mrs, William wife of the defendant and iy the e that the pact with Iowa relatids was carried out, The court then recessed for lunch with the crowd of spectators having gotten from the final results a great- er satisfaction for their ardent sup- port than In the preceding hour and t | tion in the W 45 minutes the _bride-to-have-been was in the witness box. Concluding her direct testimony late yesterday, the beautiful young brunette reiterated that the Shep- herd’s attitude toward her changed when they learned of her engage- ment to marry Billy and that Shep- herd had talked with her of his study of “typhoid germs.” Upon first learning of their en gagement Miss Pope also festified the Shepherds had expressed pleas- ure over “gaining a daughter” In- stead of “losing a son.” Mow of the cross examination was consumed by Stewart having Miss Pope identify passages from more than two ecore letters she had writ- ten to Billy, letters In which she ex- pressed great friendship for the Shepherds and pleasure at being in their company. Miss Pope will be afternoon for re-direct by Joseph P. state's ‘attorne ORILLED IN | recalled thts examination Savage,. assistant (Continued From Page One) The wreck occurred shortly after 2 a.m Officials sald the wreck was caus. Jed by a slide of earth which was brought down the steep hillsides by | a cloudburet. |} ADD SPECIAL ... ... -. The train was filled wi grants who were returning for visit to their native lands accompan- fed by children and grand children. The cars were dec ted with ban- ners reading e the" old country again.’ The accldent occurred in what Is | known as the Rocky Sag where | the rails, although on a long 4 away dip into a hollow and then jrise. Trains generally sped down \the grade and tnke the rise on the momentum Those who rearhed the wreck first ould see the body of Fred Loomis the engineer, his hand atill of the throttle together with his fireman }On the ploughed up road bed be | neath the locomotive lay the twisted ody of a little girl {na flimsy night gown, | Mrs, Duncan who lives about 600 yards from the crash sounded the firet alarm, She tel ephoned pbysiclans who called how vitals at Dover, Phillipsburg. East. on and Morristown. Hundreds of rescue workers had arrived by day Ugbt and two relief trains began re. celving the injured. ‘Thirteen dead were at the Easton hospital At noon there were seven dead in the List bdo of Undertaker Cochrane at pketaton ——_____ KANSAS CITY—Senator James A Reed opened.a speech making cam Ail Markets RAIL WRECK imml- | TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925 -Drawn for The Casper Tribune by bein” McManus MR.OUGAN 1S LOOKING FOR YOU - HE CANIT IND HIS Business Briefs (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) BOSTON, June 16.—Howard Coon- ley, president of the V pany, states that whlie April saw decided slump in business conditi in New England, worth corm. an upturn has ready started JOPLIN, Mo., June 16.—The Home Telephone company here has com pleted plans to spend $150,000 in service extensions and improve | ments in and about this city. | eS | FORT WORTH, June 16.— The Humble Oil company, has paid $1,- 400,000 for 2,300 acres of oil lands in Crocket county. One third will be paid down and the remainder as the oll is taken from ‘the ground, . ANGUSTA, Me., June 16.— The Maine Woolgrowers association has completed plans for pooling the Maine clip this season. The associa- tion expects to handle more wool than in any preylous season. | _POTATOES | CHICAGO, June 16.—Potatoes, r celpts, new 74, old 19 cars; total UL. S. shipments, new, 483; old, 146; trading old stock, slow, market weak. Wisconsin, Michigan sacked red whites, $1.00@1.25 according to quality and condition; new stock trading slow, market weak. ‘Classified Rates ‘Two cents ver word or ten cents oer tine. NO AD LESS THAN 80 CENTS. Five average words used. ae 4 oasis of estimating a line, BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two ‘ines. Ail charged advertising wil) ve oooked “ee. tines” trrespective of the number of words, “f OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE. MENTS, Must he accompanted by cash or check in Cull payment of the vaine. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the cate per word for the Casper Daiiy Tribune, CLOSING HOUR, Want Ads to be classified properly | must be to the Casper Daily Tribune {fice before 10. Want Ads cecelved fter 10 to 12 a. m. will be inserted inder the head “Too Late to Classify.” TELEPHONE Abs. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHONE, | but we cannot guarantee accuracy. |CORRECTION OF CLASSIFLED AD ERROKS The Cusper Dally Tribupe | not be responsible for more than |} one tncorrect insertion of any so | verUsemeot ordered for more than one time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real vatue of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIViy days alter tnsertion. No cepublice Wop will be giade when the error Joes not materially affect the sense | or purpose of the advertise t will HELP WANTED—Female WOMEN—Earn big money making bungalow aprons at home during spare time. Enclose Ze stamp for particulars, Rosemary Apron Co., Asbury Park, N. J. PLEASANT room for woman. who works in exchange for care of children in the evening. Phone 1543-M, HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Union barber, J. Trimmer, Lander, Wyo. WANTED—SALESMEN write O. $2,000 to $10,000 yearly salary fax cinating work, easy sales, big pro- fits, Apply to 1103 South McKinley St., Casper, Wyoming, for full par telulars. POSITIONS WANTED EPRI I ECS OTE RIES 5D BOY 16, wants works, has bad some experience in store. 332 East A phone 2264-M. ———— EXPERIENCED middie aged wo- man wants practical nursing; con finement cases a apecialty. Will do Neht hous work In’ connection: cen Datgn against. American. parti reanonable