Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 8

| | rs PAGE EIGHT Oil : Finance tutes for 80 6 it ‘s position. U: he’ will shor u a sem{-speculative Ust eat their a pheno invariably did three or four years bond market wher conditions were as they are today what they now nuous e then that changes tn of ones investments jo only with extreme at times when prices are as they are n Ta my fen H Jnited State “Given: Draping Over Hood * Of Auto Is Incorrect Use of the street, as between bulldings, the flag of the United States should or be suspended vertically with the € the union ty the north an east and west street or to the east in a north and south etreet. 19—When used on a the flag whould be diy | played above the speaker. It should never be used to cover the apeaker’s |desk nor to drape over the front Jof the platform. If flown from n ff it whould be on the epeaker's speaker's t}r | —When used ue or monur th unvel t, the flag should not be allowed to fa ind but should be carried aloft rut form a distinctive feature during the remainder of the cere mony 12—W e| fing is to the machine « uxillary of ©: n flown iret at half-stafr, holsted to the peak and the er veteran of| then lowered to the half.stal? posi: tion, but before lowering the flag pile wit ght new| for the day, tt fe raleed again to the t = draped over the| peak. On Memorial Day, May s0th sod the namie of the veterans’} the fing is displayed at half-staff large letters on the back of the machine was most rade swung on Second | from sunrise until ‘roon and at full staff from noon, unU! sunset for the nation lives and the flag is the symbol of the lving nation. 13—When used to,cover a casket the flag should be placed wo that the union. {s at the head and over the left shoulder, The fag should not be lowered into the grave nor al- lowed to touch the ground. ‘The casket should be carried foot first. 4 siden s the p don’t know that flag is showing dis 14—When the flag is. displayed tn p t. They are, of course,| church. {t should be from. a. stuff patri as any ong in town,| placed on. the, congregation's. right - uidn't be in the|as they faceythe clergyman. The | Somehow women have] service flag, the state flag or other the flag looks pretty | flag should be at the left of the con gregation. fla If in the chancel, the flown from of the United States should be Nag ts 9 \ & pole it should always} placed on the clergyman's right as i¢ Ulspla t as will be found in| he faces the congregution and other Ae g regulations which | fags on his left ae 6 ac Washington in 15—-When the flag is in such con: dition that it ts no. lon n for display, tt should nut Le or used tn any way that might be viewed as disrespectful to fonal colors but shoutd be ed as & whole, privately, preferably, by t ng or by some her. method with the erence and re: we owe to the embler ting our countr > eS AAILACCIDENT DENTS MOUNT e United 8 (Contt, ued © rode we half ele? c Hacketts: . i disy 5 r and summoned ! « Op Fs ed ationa u I _ 4 to t Ts t died in hospitals eal t nt East Dover, N Phils \ wn & cketts ( ape ' y ‘ rs i ne wides tu us forbids the dispia a, the ad. nailed large nation above that waners, “See the old o again. in time of peace j Most of the vere uleeping when ¢ Nag ts displayed from | the crayh came ff projecting horizontally or Rallroad « als blamed the storm gle from the window afll,| for the disaster + or fropt of bullding, the The Now Je 1 of public f the fleg should go clear to | utilities haa se ators to the e staff unless the fing | Beene. Corone of Phititpaburg, =r Hacketlstown and Rellevedere, N. J., ma the flag of the United | bave started:ing: é » pate played a manner “aa = than by being fown trom a] SE oa t, it ould be displayed Mat, r Biether indoors or but. When de-| | POTATOE nyed elthe orizontally OF NOR | beeen vinet 7 the union CHICAGO, June 17.—Totatoea re ve t and to tho] ceipts new 192, old 9 carn, Tota ht, {1 #, to the ob | U, 8. shipments new 648. o1¢ 125; old w lisplayed to a | stock trading alow, market abou! — be: diepia e | ate: Whironain, Michigan sackec . round, whiter $1,.00M1.20! few ¢ lenade higher’ new etock trading Flag Rules | wave something less secure ess ye than che usual for his new securities r © prices | | he paid for those he originally bought / but meanwhile the advance in the| market has carried up with i the| | sem!-speci U as the tn-| ous ds | riak {s much & was 8 oF e vers 2 r on and| . T ourse, a counter bal factor of business improye | and a ge brighter {n- | New York Stocks Last Sale A Am. A | i] T i | | | | Ateht : Atl. Coast Line Baldwin Balt, & Ohio --- Bethlehem Stl. California Pet Canadian Cent. |Cerro de Va Chandler Mote | Chesapeake & © | Chic. | Chic. Mil, & St Chie, Coca Cola Colorado Congoleum-Nal Conéolidated Gas - Corn k | General General Am. Am Am j} Am. Am | Am, Mer. Standard Oj} Standard Ol!) Chem. & Dye American Can m. Cai Lo Sr Bonds ARE YOU SORE THAY Yoo ARE COINSe TO GET f—0 cCaAY — OF THAT YODay ? BRINGING UP FATHER NER- Mm Che Casper Daily Cribune : Stocks NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED LEAVING TOWN ANO THAT HE (9 AT THe STATION = 11M GONNA SENOS THE CAT Rit | } | + -JONES (2 } SAID HE WOULD TAKE HIM - HE JUST PHONED a Livestock : Grain SHARES THAT CARDEN Ry \TOLO Him YO AIT THE CAT AN BRING HIM TO ME - 5 ©1825 wy ter. Foarune Sevier, hue Great Britain rights reserved. r & Fay. jcomotive mn. & Sugar Tel Tol Water Ww =) 1 & rR Pr Crucible je Ist pfd Northern pt States Ste Hudson Motors - lilinots Central Independent 0. Va. Nic Lehigh Louisville & Marland Oi) & Te bacco Wk 1 Er gan ie “ Cop. eath o Northw Lé&P. Fuel roducts Ste Sug Asphalt Electric Motors rvester Mar “kel Springfield va Stewart Studebaker | Texas Co. - Texas & Pacific Products ~ on .. ‘Tob ‘Transcon Union Pacific .---- U. 8. Cast Ir. Pipe - U. 8. Ind. Alcohol --- l S. Rubber - L 8, Steel 0 Warner Wabash pfd. “A Westinghouse E ] Willys-Overland oolworth Ww pfa nfd. pfd & a. Max. Motors Certificates “E Mex. Sevboard © Mid-Continent Pet Mo,, Kan, & Te : }Missour! Pac. pfd % | Montgomery Ward Nat. Biscuit Nat. Lead z # New York Central N.Y. N. Wes& Uttd Norfolk & Western Nor. Amer Northern Pacific Oli Pan, Am. Pet Pennsylvania Phila, & Cal Phillips Pet i Pure O 2 Radio Corp. Reading “ tep. Ir. & Stee |, CRUDE MARKET |) A Muddy MUl® Creek snnenaneeneennnnnne Sunburst Hamilton DOWe .-—--n------- ferris ~ BYTOD -neee nnn ne ne nees een NOUCHO® « a---eennnneemen en PLOt BUtLO ann--n-nennnnnenn Lander Cat Creek n-ne -nnnnnnenannnm Lance Creek .«. Veage — Grease Creek, (ight POYOUL « eenennt nan ---aeennen TOPChILE Dt « aeenennnnnnennenme i BERD canner nnn enn 40% | of tradi | Uef th ‘ | ulon of. the Western Rail Demand Brisk; ties and Indus- Public Uti STOCK MARKET TREND UPWARD. trials Attractive NEW YORK ices pursued initial er of new hig Demand for t sind: Vac und nabated reat ferred m Uuliides pr © atiracted ’ fresh buy spicuous strength shown ment shares und buying of with + Tr pros 4d, the general up in the eurly deal ing The possibility of | higher freight rave the northwest also xer tonic influence on the cur: le Ities rer ponded ne ations of profésstonal Ith motor stocks replac z the oils as lative medium local’ traction of the Public Water issues Uulity Works Transit uli Manhi with core Dupont were ¢ ind Pierce Voreign exchanges with stertir The advance list of ste at underlying re more a continuance was steadiiy r supE rhares tinued to swing to Wall street's fav political on the be pert of spec duatrialy, Skelly June 1 an upward trend at the opening of today’s mar Northern and tablished Ce! gains of a point or moore scat+ tered throughout the list and a num: tern rall shares with W pg up nd an important specus Electric power and held’ the leader group. Ten Arrow opened unchanged at ne business ¢ond! uvoruble and that traction upwar 2 evp! fa dive was inxpired by the bee mone the ivsues outlouk transit situation 1) dtetributic Is and higher Oil was strong on preferred fous in- Brooklyn tanding new high | including | 4.80%. giithered momentum Stock | t with vester brisk- Ameri- out | issues. steady ansiow reitied rates outing | investment | con: | s i reNponne ble interprets n its | | . umor t contrcl wa being troleum companies and — Dupont | reached » new top price onthe be | Wer that « e would be fo.tow- | ed by a dividend, Pleroe Ar- | row prior, pfd. jumped six points nnd guins of 3 to 4. polnis were regls 4% tered &: American ar 40% | Power ves, Colorado | 4614 | Pamous Ma Call | | newer nt 200 1.26 1.40 1.08 1.08 1.30 Rock Creek + aee—anenenn~ Balt Creek -nne-nnnenennenne POULTRY, | NEW YORK, June 17.—Live ley, steady: towln by eaprens Oc! dressed poultry, firm; chickens troven, thm 4% For resulta try Uribune Classi tied Nant Ada | onstantly, to keep the main me ment upward and acted at the same time as a screen for selling other ni Dlectric Railway; Genera! y Montana Power 1 Texar c r ©, Central Lea pre t H Ol, American Ede and Le preferred and Jordan tioned f t is new ‘low gure fon the year, Unusual ac | tivity developed in- the tobacco group, United Cigar Stores rising five po ee os = annual ning at the sig a share, the highest {n {ts history, which would carry net profit for the year to $25,000,000, Plants of the Standard Of! com: | pany, pf New ¥ ey. with refining | facilities Tor handling 400,000 bar rels of crude ol! dally, are operat ing at capacity. In addition, the field —— tinent Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, er; receipts, 1 extras, 42c; firsts, 40@41e onde, 358 oeipts, 29%. pack extras 094 cases Ordinary fi Bile; fi Pe standards firsts, exes ————- | Market Gossip The Associated Press) Karnings of the Gulf Ol! company | erporation are understood to be run rate of is buying large quantities of finished products in the mid.con June 17)-—Butter, tid: 420: firsts be SILVER TUNDON. June 21 11.14d per ounce ~TBar creamery 39@ 39e; lower 30%c. low extra sec re 23%0 storage J allver aM per Jupiter... Syneet - Quaker Ol! . | Wyo. | Mountain Producers - | Chan Tuesday's averige; mostly shippers and yard traders; | pound “butchers, =1 and y ing qual around od: | welght fat ewos, - WYOMING OLLS y Blas Vucuarevich, Broker. Jonsolidated Royalty Bidg. ploration -2.3 50 Consolidated Royalty’. + Central Pipeline - B, T. Williams Bessemer Western 5 Kinney Coastal - Columbine - +60 Elkiern - Domino Royalty Producers Pieardy Auantic Petro! Great Northern Preston Ol! Chappell - Buck ‘Creek Mackinie — ol Salt Creek Producers’ .. Continental , -. New York Ol, Salt Creck Consolidated & O. 1. Humble Ohio Oil LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock, CHICAGO, June 17.(U, 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture.}—Hogs, Re- cepts, 18,000; very slow; desirable raden opened steady to 10 c higher to under. welght’ 150 pours down 250 lower: packers talking lower; bulle eurly sales of gocd and’enolce 236 to 325- -78@13.00; top, $13.00. Catue.—Receipts 8,000; fed steers ariings more active! strong to sbe higher; mostly 10@26e up; kill- improved; shipping de mand broader; mixed steers and helfers upward to! $11.50; active de- mand for youngsters; numerous lots $10.50 11 some “tong » yearlings held’ around $11.75: » best weighty steers, $11.25; some averaging 1,600, pounds. $11.00: grat fed cows and Ketfers ‘firm: to. higher: mostly 10@15¢ Up; faney Kind slow: rtead Vealérs; activ: 36c up; me dium to ‘good light kind» showing | most advance; bulk to packers, $9.00 9.50: outsiders upward ind better, cep — Receipts, : fat lambs ong to 25e higher: sorts couider: Idaho, 16.85 bulk;’ natives, $15.50 @1575: best natives held higher; to $10.00 | fut sheep, active; Mght and, handy. strong tb he ‘high t Omahx Quotations. OMAHA; June 17-(U. B, Depart: of Agriculture.}—Hogs—Re 20,000; better grades medium ‘ong. welght butchers, stead, other classes, slow, 10@ lower: bulk' 210 to 360 pound chers, $12.30@12.60; top, | k sales, $11.65@12.45 Cattle — Receipts; 6300; ‘cholae yearlings and medium weight steers. strong to,l5c higher; other fed offer- Ings, steady to strong: bulk, $9.00 @10. medium wetghts, /$11.00@ 11.10; yearlings, averaging 856 pounds, $11.30; good .and choice buteher .cé and ‘heifers, ‘fully steady; plainer grades, weak; veals, strong, 25¢ higher; bulls, steady. to strong; stockers and feeders, scarcer steady; bulk butcher cows, 3$5.00@ 700; heifers, $8.00@9.85; light hetf- ers, + $10.20; cahners and cutters, 2.75 @4.00. Sheep» Receipts, $090; lambs strong to 2f¢ Higher; bulk and top, fat range lambs, $16.50: other sales, 314,75@15.00; natives, mostly $14,50 @18.00;Ipheep. and’ feeders, steady dowtrable weight fet! ewes, $5,00@ Denver Livestock. DENVER, June 17.—U. 8. of Agriéultureh—Hogs.—Recetpts, 800; slow, fully ; top. for two loada-and few drive ~ ine other loud to 248 pounds, $12.40 to $12:60. Drive tna, 312.00 to $12.40: packing sows, steady $12,060 ylgs few stockers, $10 711.00, tat kind, $10.56; few Nght Ughts, range feeding lambs, $12.60@ | | MONE Eee ae Cues EE a See WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 ey : All Markets -Drawn for The Casper Tnbune by George McManus SAN; WHERE HAVE OU SEEN?) WANTED TO dive THAT CAT TO A MAN BOT Why xC0 LATE mow: £°~% WHEAT SCORES SHARP ADVANCE } | Market Influenced by Liver- pool Report and Coming Hot Wave CHICA ed a sharp . June —Wheat scor- early advance today in- fluenced by an unexpected upturn in quotations at Liverpool and by indications that a hot wave was spreading northward. Buying was also stimulated by the fact that the market had been declining for nine successive days and that values had fallen more than 20 cents @ bushel within a week. On today’s advance, profit taking sales quickly broad. ened out and a material reaction from. tép figures ensued but the ef- fect was only transient. The open ing, le to 4%c higher, July, $1.51 to $1.53! and Sept. $1.49% $1.50%, was followed by rapid changes in which July touched $1,53% and September, $1.51\%. Subsequently reports of black rust in North Dakota, together with re- duced estimate yield of winter wheat In the country caused swift addition- al upturns in prices. July rose to $1.56% but afterward reacted some- to what. The clote was unsettled 5% to 6c net higher, July $1,65% to $1.55%. and September $1.52%@ F1L.53te. | Despite rains benefitting the corn crop, corn and oats ascended with wheat. After opening at a quarter- cent to 2% “cents advance, Sept. $1.10 to $1.11, the corn market climb- ed a little more and then receded somewhat. Later the corn market was affect- ed by wheat strength. The close was strong 3% to 4%c net higher, September $1.12 14 to $1.12 % Oats started at le to 3c. gain, Sept. 49% to 5i\%c. Later a part of the gain was wiped out. Provisions were easier in the ab- sence of any aggressive demand. Open High Low Close 1.56% 1.51 1.53% 1.49% 1.551% 1.50 1.0815 2% 1.10 4 89 Ao 18 ste 5S ah 18.15 Sept 18.35. 18.42 18.35 Bellies July 21.25 21.15 | Sept 21.50 91.25 CHICAGO, June 17.—Wheat none, Corn No. 3 mixed $1,114; no 2 yellow 31.13% @1.15. Mats No, 2 white 61%; No 3 white 49%4@50%. Rye none. Barley $0@92: Timothy seed $6.60G8.00; clover seed $20.25@28.00 Lard $16.90; Ribs $18.50; Bellies $21.25, | NEW YORK, June 17,—Forelgn exchanges {rregular, quotations tn cents: Great. Britain demand. $4.85 7:16: cabl $6; elxty day bills on banks 481 16 France demand 4.73%; cables 4.76. ltaly demand 5.7714; cables 5.77%; demand. Bel- glum 4.70% NEW . YORK, June money steady; high 2% ruling rate 34; closin: | offered at 4; last loan 34 against acceptances 3%: time lo steady: mixed collateral 80:90 d 3%; 4.6 months 3% 4; prime com mercial paper 3% 44 ~ COTTON NEW YORK, Juno 17,—Cotton spot Cattle.—[eceipts, 1,600; calves, 50;| quiet; middling $24.15. run {ncludés. "$11.60; ‘southern. stock- ors, billed’ through! salable offerings mostly grassy she stock; dull and lower, other classes around steady fed yeurling wteers and helfers 310.25; few loads grass cows, $4.76 @8.00; many small tots, $4,00¢75.00: cunnera $5.00¢@p2.75: better grades vealerr, $1.00¢u17 26. . Bheep. —Recelpis. 100: slow; early en'es. Birong to Ihe higher: 044 head native lamba $14.60" few wool ed yearlings, $14.40: 064 head enos r600 SUGAR | NEW YORK, June 17.—The re fired wugar market was firm with prices ranging from 5.65 to 6.10 for fine granulated. Abetter inquiry was reported Sugnr futures closed steady: ap proximate rales 61,000 tons; Jul 270 Beptember 2.25; December 2.95 January 294 THE CAT RAH AN’ WIEN 6 CAUGHT UP A WOMAN FAS Hint Ant DION’ T WANT TO GIVE HIM OP- 1 HAD TO Give He® FINE OOLL AIS TO AIT HIM ‘Business Men Becoming Too Enthusiastic About Golf. Credit Man Says | BY ROBERT T, SMALL (Copyright 1925 The Casper: Tribune) WASHINGTON, June’ 17.—While no part of the official program has been given over to the subject, nev- ertheless there has.been_an under. current of discussion here at the thirtieth annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men as to whether the ancient and. hon- orable game of golf can be written down as an asset or a liability in modern business. The undercurrent was started by a statement from: J. Harry Tregoe, executive manager of the association, that he distinctly wrote golf down as a liability, Mr. Tregoeis.a real power in the association. He has just completed a tour of the-north- ern-and eastern half of the United States in the interest of the first $1,000,000 fun’ for the prosecution of ington nayy yard contribute half a score of machinists to the golf pla ing traternit Often these artisans are hooked up in ‘foursomes which may include an assistant secretary of the treasury or other government department of. ficlals, On the public links all men are rated free and equal and each has the right of life, Uberty and the pursuit of the pesky golf ball. Golf has its ardent defenders among the delegates to the crotit men’s convention. They claim golf has made more gentlemen {tn man- ners than almost ‘any other influ- ence which has come generally into the lUfe of-the people. The credit men generally are interested {n the fact’that there are very few crim! nals among golf players. The ‘crook’ hasn't time to play golf. The de senerate does not care for golf. Golf “credit crooks” and he feels. he}always has had its partisans and knows something about credit con-|{ts antagonists. When it was firet ditions, | introduced in Scotland a. lay waa One of the conditions he finds is | Passed to regulate the game because a “growing tendency on ‘the part of | ‘t was feared !t would interfere with bankers and business men making | archery. up the association tu spend more and! Maybe there will be a constitution- more time upon the” fascinating |al amendment against the game in links.” - Mr: Tregoe-does not deny | this country before long. At present that golf may make for health and | it seems to be giving too much plea- long Ufe, but he is very «doubtful | sure to.too many people. Even some if it makes for: prosperity. Mr: Tre-| churches have opened their doors to woe feels that perhaps the needed} men and women in golfing costume. exercise for business meniand.bank-|'This must be going too far. Golfers ers might be nbtained:in some man-| may have to watch an insidious prop- ner that would not occupy as much | aganda against them in the coming time as golf, He has discovered that | congress. Some day they may wake the-golf: players in the smaller cities| up to find the game resrictly regu- of the United States spend about|Iated or prohibited as a pernicious half a day on the Unke, while those | {nfiuence in American life. BY RIOTERS Tho electric horse, fancied by Pres- ident, Coolidge, or the real horse rid- den in the early morning or late (Continued on Page Two) the Chin government to the grav- ity of the situation.” afternoon might furnish healthful tion, In the eyes of the executive manager of the credit man, without and all needed exercise and reerea- taking» a man.so. far and so long away from his business duties. | During his revent travels. Mr..Tre- goe found himself invited . every- where to play golf. The first idea of business men or, bankers when they get together at this season, of the year is “when can we go golf- } The second great question is “Where can we go golfing?”, , At a meeting of the American kers’ assoclation«in New York some time ago. the committee on arrangements found itself confront- ed by the task of arranging for sev: eral thousand bankers and visitors to get golfing privileges at the var- fous clubs in=the metropolitan dis trict Manager Tregoe has not as yet felt the situation serious enough to be placed'on the agenda of the an nual meetings of the association of credit men, but he has intimated that in another .y or twoult may be there for open’ and serious .discus sions. Meantime golf ecems “to be per- meating every stratum of society. The public links of the cities are proving great levelers or elevators, as the situation may he viowed-br the golfers and non-golfera of the varlous communities. Here tn. Wash- ington the links present a very in- teresting cross-cut of llfe-at the cap- ite. CANTON, June 17.—The threat- ened general strike of all Chinese workers today wag eet definitely to begin June 25. The situation today, both as re- wards antiforeign agitation, and troubles among different factions of the Chinese, was quiet, but foreign- ers expected further trouble. BURLINGTON PROTESTS GUERNSEY BUS ROUTE CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 17.—The Ohicago, Burlington & Quincy rail roud entered a protest against the granting of a certificate of public convenience and necessity to the North Platte Valley Bus Lihe com pany for the establishnient of a bur route from Guerns: through Lin gle, to the Wyoming-Nebraska state line J. DP. Common, of Casper, is one of the proprietors of the Buw « pany. The ing?” the . commission took One ofthe very best players on | cane. under advisement for a late the municipal course at Potomac | decision - Park {s a bricklayer. Thies labor unionist sometimes takes one day off from his work In addition to Sunday and. Saturday afternoons, — When his game te going particularly well he may take two days off. He says he can afford it and. that .theigame keeps him always tn tit phyalcal con. dition, Another player is a plarterer while the big gun shops at the Wash- iy METALS | ow Judge ‘Framed’ By Friends With Gift N what have you to say for yourself?” said Judge Emile Leonard rather se verely when Benjamin Halpern, a Jeweler, was brought before him re cently, charged with “disturbing the : you see it ke thin NEW YORK, June ~17—Copper— | Judge.” replied. Halporn. and.to the Firm; electrolytic, spot and futures, | Police court judge's surprise he 13K @13%c, drew forth @ allver loving cup Tin—Irregular, fu|® neat speech mad spot, $56.12 and presented it 45. hin honor. , teady and unchanged | The cup was given by a group of Lead—Steady; spot, $8.26@8.40. Judge Leonard's friends to com Zine—Easy; Bast St. Louls spot |™Memorate his reelection, and Hal and futures, $7.00 Pern explained that the charge of Antimony-—Spot, $16.60@16.62 ana Na Seliaieln “disturbing the peace’ was framed up to facilitate the novel Presenta FLAX. on. Judge Leonard thunked ths OULUTH, Minn. June 15,-—Close: | Spnor# and did not forget to add Flax—July 2.681%: September 2.46%; | Case dismieued,” October 2.40 Ee oO EY ATE | cates Our service and quality are ar ‘ excelled. Give us CHICAGO. June 17.~Poultry alive ’ aor unsettiod: fowls 24%c; broilers 284 | Canaary i Phone ters w. fle: roetors Mer turkeys f0e: ducks | Wampom wil ouy a) the Pup Auction. leepsoe goers Ete :