Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX AL STOGKa LEAD TRADING Increased Freight Car Load- ings Lead to Higher Prices Today [W YORK, July 29.—Active sell ing for both accounts checked the upward swing of prices in today’s stock not until after near iss had. been lifted s the Sor liquida year. on was spired b on houses 5 it of the rapid vance in 1 closing was es T e day's 1 4. —(Associated wed buying of the apparently inspired ains ded by § & Western and e Western F Atlantic st Lit new high levels for the opened 2 points high- pre- is centered clalties with pr owing a disp fits on the bulge: ned tc high that ester tinue 5 p Ww peal Amer! ved up nearly three half n the first half } a record top | * 1925 high records also were blished by Internat Fe nal Combus- mation Com- United uthern hine, Spicer Manu mpany, and American Rad were heavy on alizing. Heaviness of Danish kro- *r. which t points to 23,12 s on profit featured the | foreign ex 85 E 1 cents | f counts reached bstantial around the f the f r and then turned rse of prices decidedly trreg- losses of 2 to 4 points ‘ ded by such nt strong rd, Famous Trucks, ferred and House- bers fell back in with the lowering of crude prices, rubber common declining more than two points. Bullish oper- ations persisted in other parts of the list and the market was again headed upward und mid-day. Brown Shoe extended its gain to 414 points, touching a~new top at 113, and Ward Baking B crossed 70 to a peak, while Pacific ( Hlectric, International ‘Telephdn Endicott Jo » White Rock ¢ ficates, Rem! new Motors and house Electric Manufactu 2 to 3% points bove yesterday's closing quotations Call money opened unct dat 4 selling and re earl zing after- general market show to turn dull on the gth developed Ward B and stending their 4 points. Strong mong the pub. rr Tele- tric irs were Finance Business Briefs ‘opyright, 1925, by Casper Tribune) CHICAGO—Freight revenue cars handled on the C, B. & Q. during the first three weeks of July totaled 121,390, compared with 106,382 a year ago. On the Rock Island cars totaled 110,299, compared with 99,- 837 last year, and on the Chicago & North Western they totaled 129,121, compared with 120,231 a year ago. N—For the first halt year ive building in 37 cities of Massachutetts totaled $103,481,487, an increase of $18,685,029 over that r ago. Holyoke, the center of ry here, showed tze a ye the PITTSBURGH—The steel situa- Uo’ ts a better appear. e large and meter of ‘the | trade, fs now quotable at $18.50 to $19.00, Steel ingot production is es- timated 65 per cent of capacity CLEVELAND — Predictions are bei g made by leading steel interests fo that business will quicken t three or four months of This opinion is based on increased buying by railroads and farmers and the fact that automo- bile interests are still heavy pur- chasers of strip steel. PORTLAND, Ore.—Miljs of the West Coast Lumbermen’s associa- tion last week manufactured 100 - 530,900 feet, sold 101,140,602 and shipped 110,916,905. FRANCISCO—Production of SAN gasoline last month in California amounted to 144,882,025 gallons, an increase of 32.2 per cent, as com- pared with the corresponding period of last year. Stocks decreased 42,- 890,642 gallons to 415,932,605. FT. WORTH—Drought and high temperatures are drying up the r es in the southern Panhandle of Texas but in the north Panhandle grass is withstanding the heat. Livestock {ts in good condition in west Texas and eastern New Mexico but so good In east and south Texas not KANSAS CITY—A 5-cent advance the price of fue! off has sent ces up, 96c to $1.00 a barrel on a oup three basis, which is equiva- to $1.59 to $1.64 a barrel here. This is an advance of 1 in the ast 10 da CHICAGO—There has been a freer movement of lard and fats and some purchases of meat for foreign account during the last week, which leads packers to feel that the export trade is about to enter {ts seasonal Ivity. Some stock trade in pork ‘© good, Beef trade has been fea- tured by the highest price for steers in four yea BOSTON—The Hood Rubber com- pany is sharing fully in the boom in the rubber industry, its Greater Boston plant turning out 3,100 cas- ings a day and finding it difficult to keep up with orders. DETROIT—The ¢ G. Spr Bumper company reports that its June earnings, after charges and federal taxes, amounted to % compared with $11,892 for Jur year. sugar | NEW YORK, July fined sugar market w at 0 to 5.25 for fine granulated. oO a moderate jemand was re- ported locally altho sugar Was sald to be moving from consignment points in fair volume 29.—The re- s unchanged | Liberty Bonds | YORK July 29.—Liberty CHIC .—Butter lower HUDSON AND ESSEX Are third in building of CARS ONL" FORD AND CHEVROLET Build more. reason! There's a | Butter and Eggs | U ot NEW YORK . t steady; middling $ —— MONEY NEW YORK, July 29.—Call money steady; high 4; low 4; ruling ssing bid 4; offered at 44 4; call loans ag loans firm ays 4; 46 uixed collater nths 4@4% 90 prime mr EW YORK, July 29—Copper udy; electre spot and futures ‘ rm t and nearby 58.50; futures $68.97, Iron, steady es unchanged Lead, firm: spot $$.20@8.75. Zinc, { Hast St, Louts spot and fu- tures $7.85, Antimony spot, $17.26@ She. eT Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, Ju Wheat No, 2 ed $1.49%; No, hard $155@1.56%; n, No, 2 mixe 1.08%; No. 2 yel- 31.10% @L.10% Oats, No, 2 4444%c; No white 4204 Rye, No, 2 9%. c DSA nothy seed $6. Move 1 319,00@26.75, $17.4 $18.97. Bellies a - he Casper Daily Cribune Bonds :: Stocks :: Grain -NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY, LEASED } BRINGING UP FATHER : Vey cotty: lost saci yt MONEY LAST NIGHT PLAXIN’ | ° BORER AN'MAGGIE WOULDN'T] Con Ons GIVE ME A CENT THIS MORNIN'- COFFEE! Cl I'VE ONLY GOT ae ANICKEL FER | COSTOMER) LEAVING AW DIME TIP For \THE WAITER, ie th i 3 Th ‘ | 1 - | ©1925 sy InvC Fearune Service. Ine \ ~ % --Drawn for WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1928 PAN Livestock :: All Markets The Tribune By ANA PIECE. {OF PIE-[*% ————t Fest MOM’N POP---Fatherly ‘Advice GOSH -I CAN'T SEL A STAMP- EVERYBODY TURNS ME DOWN AND MY gy ARE SO SORE I SORRY YOUNG MAN BUT L CAN'T HELP You OUT WHAT APITY YOU HAVE STARTED ON A ROAD WHICH WILL HIND THE: — St DOWN LAO, L WANT To TALK WITH YOU IM SELLING STAMPS, SIR- ANO L ‘THOUGHT YD BEA % LIKELY PROSPECT WYOMING OILS Quotations by Blas Vucurev! Broker 208 Consolidated Royalty Building | Western Exploration. ~ 3.00 | Consolidated Roy. new-10.30 | Central Pipetine - |Prospects of Canadian Com- | © T- Williams - WHEAT SLUMPS INTATE SALES LIVESTOCK: Chicago Price: CHICAGO, July 29.—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture).—Hogs, receipts 10.40 115,000; desirable grades off shade; 0 opened steady to strong; later sales} a 10% | 15 to 25¢ higher than Tuesday's ay- Allis Chemic American C; American Car and Foundry American Locomotive American Sm. and Ref. s+2 ‘ st . Bessemer erage; major killers inactive; American Sugar - petition Bring Downturn | Western States good and choice 160 to 225 = in Prices Kinney. Coastal ~ welght $13, American Tel. and Te! July | Cotumbine ~ 4 | Jupiter - packing sow: weight slaugh' Tobacco ater Works American CHICAGO, American V r pigs mostly $13.00 $.)}—Possibilities of Cana: | Elkhorn @13,25; average cost of packer aud American Woolen dian competition cast a shadow to- | Domino shipper drovec of hogs here Tuesda: Anaconda Copper day on the wheat market here, and | Royalty Producers’ -. $13.14; weight 256 pounds; heavy. Atchison ~~ ices for all deliveries except July | Sunset = “a welght hogs $13.35@14.00; ght light! Atl., Coast Line - 1 downward slant in the late | Picardy $12.50@14.00; packing sows $11.75 Baldwin Locomotive dealings. According to one author- | Atlantic Petroleum @12.70; slaughter pigs $12.50@13.50. Baltimore’ and Ohio -~ ity, 1€ the Canadian harvest starts|Great Northern - L A Cattle, receipts 8,000; grain fed Bethlehem Steel in ten days, as some advices indi-| Quaker Ol! - 00% 01 steers strong to 25c higher, mostly California ‘ Pet. cate, it will mean that Manitoba | Preston Ol! per 1,900-- 1.00 2.00 | 10c to 15c up; grassers slow, stead) Canadian Pacific wheat will be available for export |MacKinnie a2 $15.00 paid for about 1,500-pound ay- Central ‘Leather pfd. - - from Montreal by the last of Septem-| Ruck Creek ‘M- lerages; several: loads $14.50@14 Cerro de ‘Pasco ------ - ber, a time equivalent to shipment | Chappell 2 28 best long yearlings held at $15.00; Chandler Motor from the Gulf of Mexico by Septem: |-fuverton Pet. - 3.00 \5 | grasiers and short fed in moderate Chesapeake and Ohio ber 15. Wheat closed unsettled, 14¢] Areo ..-.- 00 supply, most grass steers $' 9.25; Chicago and Northwestern net lower to 2%%c advance,/Septem other classes generally steady; bulk Chicago, Mil. &t St. Paul, pfd ber $1.60% to $1.61 and December veal calves to packers ‘$11,00@11.50; Chicago, R. I. and Pac | $1.524§ to $1,525, | 64% | few $12.00 Coca - -- 133 | | peas | 20% 1 receipts 12,000; fairly act- Colorado Fuel ---..- ‘18! CHICAGO, July y The Asso- | Salt: Creek Producers - 26% Jive; fat native lambs generally Congdleum-Nairn ciated Press}\—W heat d high-| Continental 4 | steady; westerns steady to 25c low Consolidated Gas oe----= jer In price t at tl er; bulk westerns sorted lacking Consolidated Ga 89% | start. Initial d rciated | quality $15.25@1 bulk natives | Corn Products - jwith relat s of val at Ostnds senes2sz~-<- $15.00@15.25, under moderate. sort; Cricible Steel = ‘23, | Lulverpool. On the other hand the fact | prairie Oil -.-.------- choice kind $15.50; sheep stes Cuba Cane Sugar pfd qa, | that the domestic movement of win- | Humble strong: bulk fat ewes $6.00@8.2 a; wheat thus far fails to show any { | sales feeding lambs upward to $ “4 a ta necumulation at prima j — ! oa ‘| points had a noticea influ | Omaha Quotations H ‘ nee, Chicago opening quotations . | OMAHA, Neb., July 2 | 3 to Xe lower, Septemt partment of Agriculture).—Hog | - 151% and Decemb: al e OSS! ceipts 8,000; active, 15e to 25 his |General Asphalt ------ were followed | Bulk 2200 to 300-pound buteh | Electric - further drop and then. bs $12.200@13.40; top $13.40; desirable ‘al Motors -... that carried September to 140 to 200-pound relections 312.007 | Great Nort! pfd mber to $1.54 Wall Street Briefs, 13.30; rough packing sows $12.25@ | Gulf States Stee on--e- ® sequent! profit-taking Firmer prices for steel scrap are | yo smooth ur | Hudson 3 Bt to of yesterday's buyers, t reported from the Youngstown dis-]o¢ an sales $1 r Illinois Central a | yearieh Canadian crop trict dealers king $19 t© | cost Tuesday 3 weigh 3 Independent O. and all deelines for most months, | $19.50'a ton, ‘up 50 cents Cattle, receipis 6,300; good and Int. Harvester’ s-.- ‘a | milling demand, | r cholee fed s and yearlings mod Int, Mer. 2 pf 1% | helped to gt 1 tal Net los sot $20 po} erately active ady; plainer grades Int. N --- | July y ye first quar slow, steady to weak: bulk ings | | ell v 4 fi ‘ r the $10,25@12.60; several load | Kennecott ¢ | t earning and lg cers $14.00@ 14.2 Lehig! - - }1 after preferred dividends | killin: lasses general! acy; | Lo ile . i fr r 14 a share common | 8 and feeders slow yi | Mack Truc --- $1. t Ke wit Net profit for t half year | Mul $3.65@5.25; heifers | Marland Oil -..--. Ju und other month ‘ber | of $255,950 was equal after preferred | $5 $12.00; practi. Max. Motors B -.. 1d M in particular, | dividends to. $2.86 « share on. the | cal ve kers and feed Mex. Seaboard Oil rts of rain in parts o: | common against $151,067 or $5.50 a | ers shy Colorado's Mid-Continent Pet. --- raska and Kansas tended to weaken | share a year ago $8.60. | Mo., Kan. and Texas - the market later, Corn closed: un- | . fa Sheep, receipts 8,900: lambs, strong | Missourt Pacific pfd ettled, Ye to 2to net lower, Sey . ? to'26c higher; bulk fat range tambs Montgomery © Ward 5% | tember $1.08 to $1.06% oi nh iied Mh night hte sao $16.00: top $15.15: natives mostly Nat. Biscult ~ ~~ \Th | Hedging sales tended to hold the| srygsy atter thee and charges from | #1480@14,15; sheep and feed ‘at. Lead oats market « Starti ©| §49'¢0i' tn Ture year. Tho halt |*t®#@y: ewe top $7.50: early New Zone Ceyteal 2 ~ 118% | lower to w shade advance er | care surplus was $622,486 against {PASC feeding lambs $14,00@14 | . Xy N. Hi, and H -- A 143% to 4 the market later undet 546’ inthe first six months of mares | ‘orfolk and Western - vent @ little decline all around ° Denver Prices. th Amerioan = - Provisions were firm, some ¢elling wor tod DENVER, Colo., July 29.—(0. s orihern Pacific ~ - action of hog va ne rica! nf Paoli (Olea fl Noheneey Fores Amalgamated silk earned 50 cents} Department of =p Bon Ao Dar iy }Pan. American Pet. B ’ 1.53% a st ithe common atock in the | L050 ana iocal’ hatchers: 1 ay. $18.78 | Pennsylvania pe SR s 141 firet half of 1926 after pref red DV- | for 208 to 245 pound loads; one al | Phila and Rd Cc, and T - aM LT 1.53 a idends with net ines me “a oS 640 204 pound weights, $18.70; drive-ins | Phillips Pet a ic in contrast to net loss of F 1.86 489 | $13.25 to $13 70; packing sowe, $12.00 Rure Ol Sig 1,06% 1.07% 1 ‘ py [in the first six monthe of 1924 raixed fat and. stock ples, $12.00 | adio Corp * | Sept. - 1.06% 1.07% 1,06 c Cattle—Receipts, 600; calves, 50 Reading - | De - SSH 88% 6% 86% The half year's earnings of the | generally steady: stock steers, att ng: Rep. Iron ar Oo: Canadian Pacific declined sharply in | one. lond 833 pound grass heifers nolds Tobacc ‘ §2t, 42% } contrast to those of a year ago, $6.00; other heifers, $4.00 to. $5.36 St, Louis and & - 43% 4914 | Met after charges amounting to $7] cows mostly $3. to $4.50; no fat eaboard Air Line 46% 15% | 797,646 against $10,390,084. ose FeV: | steers offered; most vealers, $6.00 to Sears Roebuck enues fell about $9,500,000 $8.00; few $8.50; stock steers, $5.00 Sinclair Con OM . 95% 94% to $6.10; few stock heifers, $4.00. | Southern Pacific 98%) 97 Sheep—Receipts, 4,200; fat lambs Southern iw 1.02 01% 1.01% strong to 10¢ higher: ten loads good | Standard OU, ¢ POTATOES Tdaho's, $14.40 straight, i Standard Ol, } 17.45 17.40 17.45 | Stewart Warner - 17.60 17.82 1 CHICAGO, July 29.—Potatoes re- Studebaker 17.60 17.80 17 ceipts 28 cars; total U. 8. shipments F ‘i Ex k Texas Co. 3 486; trading good, market firm; Kan- Texas and Pacific - 18.36 18.30 18 sas and Missour! sacke: ore gn c ange Tobacco Products ~ - 18,85 18.30 18 $2.65@3; mostly $2.6 NEW YORK, July 29.—Foreign Transcont Ol . - 18.16, J and Utah sacked cobblers exchanges irregular. Quotations in Unton Pacific ... nesota sacked early Ohlos $2 vents: Great Britain, demand 485 7-16 U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe Virginia: barrel cobblers $696.50. cables 48: 60 day bills on banks U. 8. Ind, Alcohol eserves Tt” 481 916, France, demand. 4.75; U.S. Rubber --. cables 4,754. dtaly, demand 3.68% 1 Steel WMour | rables 3.69. Demand: Belgfum 4.63 \ aA MINNEAPOLIS, Mic Jul Gorr 29,80, | Overtar 0 9 for reeults try a Tribune Classi: | 1s t a Aa \ ' R AMOUNTS LATE! ie WOULD YOUR FATHER SAY \F HE KNEW ABOLT THIS 7 |to toll their bells Jat 10:15 cen HEAVENS! By TAYLOR (SIT ANY WONDER COUNTRY 1S FULL OF CRIMINALS When FATHERS WILFULLY SEC THEIR SONS GO DOWN THE WRONG) RON ROAD ~ YOU'RE MORE To BE PITIE! “THAN CENSORED MY BOY~ You've GoT THE WRONG HOME ENVIRONMENT TO BACK YoU UP SO ‘THERE'S NOTHING MOCH TO BE EXPECTED OF YOU UNLESS YOU TURN OVER ANEW LEAF YODRSELF | BRYAN 3 BODY TOWASHINGTON (Continued From Page One) of the hills, rendered in the simple fashion of those who dwell among them, In Washington will come the laud- ations of those who knew him best as he moved among them, the political leader, the orator, tho statesman. As the funeral car headed toward Washington news came from differ- ent sections of the country of the homage to be pald the memory of the silver-tongued orator of the past. Pledges of his comrades in’ the fight against evolution came from far-separated corners of the land, Opponents of the evolution theory will drive it from the tax-supported schools of the nation, they said. Telegrams and letters continued to flood the litle home at Dayton, bringing to the bereaved widow notes of consolation from hundreds of admirers and friends of the dead. Plans for the funeral services in Ww ton early today had not been completed. Mrs. Bryan announced yesterday that the last rites would be held in the New York avenue Presbyterian church, whose pastor, Rey. Wallace Radcliffe, had been chosen by her husband, From Washington last night ea the news that though Rey. Rad. cliffe was absent in Europe, its pres- ent pastor, Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, would be recalled from his vacation for the funeral. From othersections of the coun: try came news of a tribute to be paid the memory of the dead man. In North Carolina, Governor Angus McLean issued a proclamation order ing all flags on state, county and municipal buildings in the state to fly at half.staff Friday, while the people of the “state Ia thelr This was supplemented t id tional instructions from mayc ot different cities. In Charlotte c a request was made by the may to the pastors of the city’s churc for five minutes at the hour of the funeral. Shortly before train time, 8:56 o'clock, the Mt, Doane and the at- tached car, occupied by railroad offt- el and news reporters. were switched down the track station where hundreds of men women waited and CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 29. —(Associated Press).—The Bryan funeral party arrived {n Chattanooga al standard time. The admitted to the special Pullman, where {n single file they viewed the remains of the dead tatesman A crowd estimated nt above 1500 persons pressed against the fron bar rier of the station ax tho train from Dayton pulled in. Captuln W. L. Baker, of the Chattanooga police, re strained the eager throng, und his men formed In double lines to expe dite the orderly review, public was In single file men and women, with a few children, passed ints the car where the statesman lay, and looked down into the metal casket where the peaceful leader's counte: nance was neen, Flowers, the tributes of patriotic and civic organizations, were brought and placed within the com: partment where the body reposed. Room was lacking to hold them all. The widow remained in her seat In the rear section of the Pullman art of the car, Her face showed strain of the sorrowful burden which she bas resolutely sustained, = Bryan sat in her section, the on« Nearest the fag-draped casket, > to the little | | world ALBUQUERQUE, N —A number of passengers were In jured, special Sa England Elks home from the. Port- land, Oregon, annual convention of order, New Mexico. Railroad were derailed their families were aboard, The wreck South Is New Goal Of the CAPETV Africa, —The Prince of Wales and his part¥\_ departed aboard the H. M. 8. Repulse. The prince had luncheon with the governor general, the Barl of Athone and then motored to Simon's Town to board the Repulse. The Repulse will call at St. Helena on August Jater for Montevideo, is expected that the battleship will drop anchor in the outer roads of Montevideo August 14, The Prince of W During the trip from Dayton Mrs, | town wan nu Decision of the’ president to’ back up Lincoln C. Andrews, as-| sistant, secretary of treasury im. charge of prohibition enforces ment, in the reorganization of/ | government “dry” forces, makes, *| Andrews absolute czar of the) | rim. foes. The president's tion is a blow to powerful ticians in his party, who been seeking to prevent Andrews frm dropping all state enforce ment officers and other pélitical job-olders.’ SEVERALHURT. IN WRECK OF ELKS SPECIAL’. ace id ve M., July 20 none seriously, when «& nta Fe train carrying new was derailed at Perea, reports sald. eight cars About 175 Elks and due to a washout America i British Prince Union of Sous 29.—(Associated Press) July today for South America , leaving there two days Uroguay. It last ceremonial act of thé les before he left Cape- dedicste a memorial ta 9 who were killed during thé war. , “nm = .