Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DAILY NEW COM PANIES IN WYOMING CHARTERED a and L. H ‘dier Creek 1 of Sheridan, T the cattle business mpa M. F Wyoming Eagle Publishing of Cheyenne The direct- are P. J. Kinney Theodore Wan- an; 4 Ethel Kinney. -The com- is $35,000, the Avalon Club, of Guern: directors are George Burke, Sam on and. E. N. Roberts. | The .Cornish-Smith Motors, Inc., | Laramie. The capital stock of # company is $24,000, and the di- rectors are Fay B.'Smith, Lyle M A. W. MeCollough, o Fruit Cal—The federal: bur- of markets has es au here with about 1 who Californ and survey will inspec MERCHANTSVILLE, N. J.—The| jana fields last week amounted to} peach and appl owers in this A state are making vigorous. prote — against-any increase in freight Iron and Steel n fruit CLEVELAND—The Increased ore Automibiles The interest of the new Buick line exceeds e in ou anything in our experience,” Pres ident H. H. Bassett, of that com. pany, said toda) Sales reports show that 1,118,000 people examined the new models the first day they were on exhibition.” Clothing NEW ORLEAN The Southern Tailoring company has leased a site for a $100,000. factory to make fall and winter clothing. The Liberty Manufacturing company will erect a summer clothing plant with 45,000 feet of floor. space. Heating Equipment ST. PAUL—Sales of of] heaters for furnaces are unusually good here. This hi: n caused by low anthra. clte supp! talk of a strike. SHREVEPORT—The reduction of ocks ‘in storage brought about by the opening of the 24,000 barrel a pipeline from the Smackover to the Mississipp! has caused ncrease in production. The in- crease for’ the Arkansas and Louls- | movement is reflected in a gradual speeding up of steel operations in northern Ohfo. The heavy demand for automobile parts has resulted in record activity at the Midland Steel Products compa Coal CHICAGO—Demand is active for Illinois coal, with some of the oper- jators sold out. Prices are strong, | | | | with lump ‘coal selling from $2: to $2.50 Textiles BOSTON—Announcement of the declaration of an extra dividend of $30 a share by the Soule mills of New Bedford, together with the dec- laration of a dividend by the Cabot Manufacturing company, the first tol he paid since dividends were omit- ted in 1924 are regarded, as external indications of improvement in the textile industry here. STOCK TREND 5 UNCERTAIN Mixed Prices Prevail Trading on the New York Exchange in NEW YORK, Aug.. 12.—Heavy liquidation of the oi! shareg, nine of which to new low levels for the a extensive accumula- tion of the southern and southwest- carriers were the contrasting year of today’s irregular stock General Railway Signal 30 points to 319%, 276 and then rallied to 300 The closing was Total sales approximated 1,550,000 shares. NE YORK, Aug. 12.—(By The ed Press)—Marked irregu- characterized the opening of ock market. General Rail- gnal, yesterday's sensational opened five points higher and Westinghouse Alrbrake r and Aroostock mounted h levels for the year. Sell- Is were resumed, mid- nt leum droppir a point and sagging to Hea bu road res, cot t with a re con prefe were ron up © points each ces for the year and into new high ground | and Ohio and Frisco 1 buylng also devel- nern Pacific and Rock are expected to event a new combine. General al swiftly’ extended its ints by touching 310. Airbrake extended its six points at 125% preferred soared § ir ction of the payment tf back dividends. Frank G, Shat- Havana Electric, Davison Chemical, General and Coca ‘ all ‘orde sdins of 2 re opened easy arot arou eterlir ruling acted the weakne c © the public utilities ‘ R Signal crossed eral Electric in {ts flight to high er terri Be at 319 as against 319 for latter, but eral E tric soon regained its su premacy by touching a record high for all time at 3204 whi is frac nally above the highest price ever ted before the segregation of the electric bond and share properties tie General Railway Signal crack § on realizing. Professional S persistently hammered “, both the Pan-Ameri Producers and Refiners a Standard Oli of California, all | cllapsing to new low levels for the blishm new 1 by Westinghoure air t of and ent was in 4 earnings thro} rake on.of increas. the sale of au a train control lees. Ae ur on of Wabash was belleved to be in expectation of an early our nt fog at 4% y ms Mo ene eellin © | when the quidation in the olle ‘car- ried down nine different issues to | new minimum prices for the year, | with Atlantic Refining losing 6 | points. General Railway Signal | slumped to 276 and. rebounded to 295. Maintenance of consistent buy- ing for some of the railroad shares, Chesapeake and Ohio climbing to 104% a new high record for the year, and the marking up of American Can to 236, another new maximum figure, together with strength in Famous Players, White Motor and Reynolds Tobacco RB, 1l- lustrated the selective character of the buying WYOMING OILS Quotations Blas Vucurevich, Broker 208 Consolidated Royalty Building Bid Ask Western Exploration. 2.85 3.00 Con. Royalty - ~ 10.18 10.25 Central Pipeline — 50 555 EB. T. Willams. 09 10 Bessemer - zs 13% Western States -.-__- 10 Kinney Coastal = .08 Columbine 2 03 Jupiter _ = 05 Elkhorn : 205 Domino 05 Royalty Produce = 04% 05 Sunset, per M - 1.00 2.00 Picardy ~ 00% .012 Atlantic Petroleum 00% 001 Great Northern -.... .00% Quaker Oll “ © 00% Preston Oll, per 7 Mac CURB STOCKS JOnio .... 60% Mountain Producers 193 Salt Creek Producers 244 Continental 21% New York Oil .. 8% Salt Creek ‘Consol. TOT... Prairie -- Humble | METALS * NEW YORK, Aug, 12.—Copper, easier; electrolytic, spot and futures, 14% @14 the. | easy; spot, $58.12; futures ady; prices unchanged | firm;) spot, $9.00@ 10.00. | easy; East St. Louis spot and | futures, $7.55 | Antimony, spot, $18.00@18.25, ————_, MONEY NEW YORK, Aug. 1 u ney easier; high 414; low 4; ruling rate 4%; closing bid offered at 414; last. loan 4; call Joans against eptances 3%; time loans firmer: mixed collateral 60-90 days 414 @41%4 4-6 months 4% @4%; prime commer: clal paper 4 ee Liberty Bonds | NEW YOR bonds closed $101.27; second Aug. 12.—Liberty 48 $100.24; first 4\s 4%s $100.25; third 4%s $101.14; fourth 4%s $101.81; U. 5. government 448 3108.9 ash Ndh canbe aid to be the Inke tn the world specier of shark Lake Nicara y fresh, water h contains a Stocks.and Grains Che Casper Daily Cribune BRINGING UP FATHER : WLE GIT EVEN WITH THAT GUY UPSTAIRS FER KEERIN' ME UP ALL LAST NIGHT WITH HIS NOISE WELL HORNGLOWER THAT ROSBERY CERTAINLY TURNED THINGS IN + OUR FAVOR — YOU KNOW THE BANK WILL HAVE To STAND Go0cO FOR OUR $10,000 WORTH OF =) STAMPS THAT WERE STOLEN | 4 | New York Stocks All, Chemical and Dye American American n American Atlantic Coast Line ~ Baldwin Locomotive - Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel - California Petroleum Canadian Pacific - Central Leather, pfd. - Cerro de Pasco - Chandler Motor — Cheasapeake & Ohio - advance. Chicago & Northwestern - pended on Chicago Mil. & St. Paul, supply, must loo! Chicago R. I. & Pacific-. many \THREE Ho "3 TRIBUNE ee Oil and Financial News IF HE CAN’ | STAND THISs- ORS AT THIS S29 iA + AML THE DOOR BELL- THAT'S HIM AND He! WANTS TOAPROLOGIZE- ite edes ~ ©1925 ey Ir Featume Senvicr, Ince ~ Great Britain rights reened OM Now WE HAVE TEN THOU: BAND BERRIES In THE BANK = I. KNE THE LITVLE OLD ADVENT! CAMPAIGN WOULD TURN OT ALL RIGHT WHEAT STARTS ~—CLIMG AGAIN Market Responds to. Reports of Unfavorable Weather American 0 ae : American Water Works in Europe American Woolen ~-. AP ee ee Anaconda Copper CHICAGO, Aug. 12,.—(Associated Atchison Cf Press).—Owing. largely to unfavor- able weather in Great Britain and to reduction of crop estimates there, the wheat market here took an early upward swing today. tations were expected to show a de- cline, but instead scored a material A good deal of notice also was taken of assertions that small- ness of the new Kansas wheat crop implies that mills which have. de- Kansas as elgewhere months before the 1926 Kan- Liverpool quo- @ source of for Coca Cola - sas crop is available. Chicago open- Colorado Fuel - ing prices, unchanged to 2c higher, Congoleum-Nairn - September $1.61 to $1.62, and Do- Consolidated Gas - cember $1.59 to $1.59%,. were fol- Corn Products - lowed. by Crucible Stee! - Cuba Cane Sugar, Davison Chemical pia - something of a reaction and then by moderate fresh gains. Subsequently, the market suffered setback on account of corn weak- Dodge Bros., pfd. - | ness, but rebounded with surprising Du Pont de Nem. suddenness in the last half hour, of- Electric Power and Lt., ctf: ferings being scarce and previous Erie, Ist pfd. ~----- Sellers stampeding to bu The Famous-Players close was strong, 2%c to 414c net General Asphalt . Biehiens General Electric 5 General Motors 1 arcintees an Great Northern Ser Gulf States Hudson Illino! cel - n adva a: | Startir motors ------- Wye te Central -- ges I a or; Du Interna r 2 >fferin, ; jempes err ger, and a furt pring - i Kk place. The c Kennecott Coppe : 4M tie itet Lehigh Va to $1,04% Louisville & Nashyille - | wheat at Mexican Seabe rather thi to % Mid-Continent Petroleum Wheat— Open Missour!, Kan. & Texa Sept ya Missouri Pacific, pfd. ry Dec Montgomery War | Natinal Biscuit ational Lead --. ew York Central 63 06% 89 Sinclair Con, Oi! Southern Pacifi Southern Railw Standard Oil, C Cash Grains Cast Iron TF Ind, Alcohol Rubber Seel - Woolworth tras standa: dle: > 14 her 1 traders took thelr ) corn. gain, September dic, the oats market continued firm High 1.64% 1,62 1.64% 1.06% 89%, 91s x; & Hartfe 01 vorfolk North 41 Northern E 43% Pacit 467% Pan. Americ 64 ye Pennsylvania - 45% | Sep ~ 1.08% Phila, & Rdg. C. & I + 887% | Dec 111% Phillips Petroleum » | Ma 2 1.15% Pure Oil 4 | Lard Radio ¢ n | Sept Reading - +--+-- 8% | Oct ep, Iron and Steel ES 4 | Ribe— & San Francis | Oct hie-Line Sao Bellies Roebuck Sept Soh aorta and CHICAGO, Aug, 12. rod, $1.66@1.67; 12,—Butter, rds drop was vu lower; eptember $1.64% to $1.6414 and December $1.61% to $1.62. the corn belt tended ,;, | to ease down the corn market after ce in sympathy with wheat. up. Septem- $1.06%, corn dectined w yesterday's hing $1.04% finish arrive were prices settled. September cue from Opening Low Close 1.58% 1.64% 1.57% 1.61% 1.61% 1.64% 1.02% 1.04% 6% 87% S85 8975 4055 43% 46% 1.06% 1.10% 1.14% Provisions —Wheat No. 2 No, 2 hard, $1.62@ Standard Oil, 1.64; Corn No, 2 mixed, $1.06@ 1.0714; Stewart Warner No, 2 yellow, $1.05%@1.07%: Onta Texas Company No. 2 white, 41@41'%¢; No. 3 white, Texas & Pacific 40';@41%5c, Rye—None. — Barley, 0 Products - 87 timothy seed. $7.25 @ 8.50: Transcontinental ©! 4 clover seed, | $19.50@27.00. Lard, Pacific -- $17.27. Tis, $19.00 | Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Aug. or: receipts 6,427 tubs; creamery, ex- 41 te; low: extras Chrysler firsts 40@4114¢; firsts. 39@39%%c; sec- ‘ _—_—_— one S7T@38tec. Eggs, lower: receipts P 7.624 canes; first 30@30'ze; ordinary FLOUR, firsts 28451$29¢, Cheese, unchanged MIN APOLIS Aug. 12.— our twin G23c: twin dalsle a to 40¢ lower: family patente aie: gingte datsies 4 @2a\%o 7099.00 a barre pmente, | Americas 28% @24e: long horns 23% (84,752 barrels; bran, $2 | @2te; brick 211% O22. | Chicago Prices. , CHICAGO, Aug. .12.—(U. 8. De partment of Agriculture.—Hogs— Receipts, 18,00 low, uneven, most. Ty 15° to '20c ‘lower than Tuesday's average; lightweight show most de- cline; slaughter pigs, steady to 10c lower; shipping outlet narrow and bulk good and choice 170 to 210 pound weight, $13.80@14.00; prac- tical top, $14.00; majority desirable 225 to 300 pound butchers, $13,50@ . packing sows, largely $11.90 heavyweight hogs, $13.20@ i Nght ght, $12.00@13.90; pack. sows, $11.60@12.50; slaughter ing pigs, $13.00@13.90. Cattle—Receipts, weighty steers, yearlings, sixty fed Iowa matured steers, $16.10 11,000; choice firm; others and uneven, about steady; to eastern shippers; several loads, $15.50@16.00; best yearligs, early, $15.25; western and meaty grassers, largely $8.00@9.00; better grades fat she stock, strong, others steady; bologna bull trade in dumps, uneven- ly lower; vealers 25c higher at $12.50@13.50, Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; fat lambs, active, strong; desirable natives, largely $14.75; some held above $15.00; good range lambs, $14.75; sorts generally more moderate; most cull natives ‘steady at $11.00@11.50: no early sales feeding lambs; fat sheep. about steady; handy ‘weight western ewes to traders, upward to $8.00; bulk odd lots natives, 36.50@ 7.50; heavies, $5.00 downward, Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 12.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.)—Hogs —Receipts, 8,500; steady to Il5c lower; decline mostly on light- weights; bulk 140 to 200 pound aver- $13.25 @13.40; top, $15.50; better grades to 250 pounds, $13.00@ heavy butchers downward packing sows, $12.10@12.35; of all sales, $12.25@13.40; aver. Tuesday, $12.66; weight, to $12 bulk age cost Cattle—Receipts, 5,300; choice fed steers and yearlings scarce, steady; few loads, $13.75@14.25; plainer grades, slow, weak to 25c lower; bulk, $10.00@19.00; grass steers, steady; few loads, $7.00@8.00; she stock moderately active, strong to 150 higher; bulls and veals, steady; light stockers, artive, strong: feed- ers, slow, weak to 26¢ lower; bulk grass cows, ' $3.65@5.50; heifers, 36.00@6,50;. bologna bulls, $3. 4.50; practical veal top, $8.00; stock: ers and feeders, $8.00@8. Sheep—Receipts, 8,500; | lambs, strong, to 25¢ higher; bulk on top fat range lambs, $14.75; no natives included; sheep, steady; ewes top, $7.00; feeders, 10@15e higher: early sales range feeding lambs, $14.50@ 14.75 Market Gossi Oil Leases Granted WASHINGTON,, Aug. 12.—(By ‘The Associated Press.}—Oil and gas leases today were granted to Wil: lam F, Mullen of Evanston, Wyo., by the department of the interior for 2,560 acres of public lands in Sweetwater county, Wyoming. A royalty of 5 per cent on ol) and gas produced on 640 acres and a roy- alty from 12% to 33 1-3 per cent on 1,920 acres must be paid the govern- ment. Wells have been drilled on the property to a depth of 1,778 feet the department sald, producing a flow of gas estimated at 4,760,000 cuble feet daily. SILVER | NEW YORK, Ayz. 12.—Bar shiver 69%. Mexican dollars 537. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1925 MARKETS * SAY- NEIGHBOR- THE MAN UPSTAIRS HAS BEEN OUT ALL DAX- WILL MOU DELIVERL THIS TELEGRAM HE COmMes® TO HIM WHER S wes ae MRGONN THIS 15 THE PRESIDENT OF AD ME WoRRiED =NOw ; THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK - REGARDING YOUR LOSS-I WISH TO INFORM Yoo HAD ME WORRIED ~ Now THAT WE HAVE OUR MONEY OOT OF THEM WE OUGHT To CONGRATULATE vs OURSELVES (Continued From Page One) latter had offered him a ride near Jefferson Cit KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 12— (Associated Press).—Search was un- der way today along highways west of California, Mo., for the body of Adam Clawson, 43, of Cedarhurst, N. Y., a school teacher. Authorities at Garden City, Kans., are holding a youth who calls him- self “Fred Jordan,” and who has confessed that he slew Clawson af- ter the latter had given him a “lift” ip his coupe. ‘The youth. who yesterday confesi ed to having murdered Clawson, was arrested in Garden City, August 3, when officers there became suspt- clous of the bloodstained car he was driving. The car was identified by its li cense plates, but up until yesterday the boy denied any knowledge of Clawson. Late yesterday, however, he broke down and signed a confession, tell- ing how, he decided to hold up the man who had given him a ride. He drew a gun, he said, and when Claw- son struck him, fired. He took the wheel. drove on and dumped the body into a ditch near a culvert, WILMINGTON, Ohio, Aug. 12.— (Associated Press)—Henry Adams, father of Everett Adams, 19, left here last night for Garden City, Kansas, where it is reported his son may be held in connection with the slaying of Adam R. Clawson of Ce darhurst, New York Young Adams left his home here two weeks ago after some difficu ties, His destination was not know: Yesterday, the father, a policeman, received word from the authorities at Garden City, {ndicating t a young man they were holding under the name of “Fred Jordan” is Ey- erett Adams. Young Adams was a high school student until last June. Bee ie MARKET, 1.60 CRUDE Big Muddy Elk Basin Lander ~ Cat Creek Lance Creek Osage Grass Creek, light - Greybull .. Torchlight Mule Creek -. Sunburst ~ Hamilton Dome Ferris ~. Byron «. Notched Pilot Butte POTATOES CHICAGO, Aug, 12,—Potatoes, ro- celpts 52 cars;.on track 172 cars; total United States shipments, 476 cars; trading only fair; market a trifle firmer on western; about steady on other stock; Coloradg rack- e¢ round white $3.40@3.60; Idaho sacked cobblers $3.00@3.40, accord- ing to condition; no sales reported on Kaw valleys; Minnesota sacked early Ohio $2152.40; bulk $2,20@ 2.35. EES Poultry 12 m: tows springs eld. 16 a Tor results try a Tribune Classi Ned Ad — Poultry, 1S@24450; 260; roost ern 16¢ geese THAT L HAVE SENT A MAN TO THE A. POSTOFFICE FOR $10,000 WORTH — er STAMPS To REPLACE THOSE All Pree bd Y MANS SLAIN, Miners Would BODY SUUCIT| See Probe o f, Grievances Ril 8 Any Intervention by U. S. Government Should Extend 'to Soft Coal Industry, : Say Labor:Leaders ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 12.—(By The Associated Press.) —The United Mine Workers of America expect any government intervention aiming to avert a hard coal sus- pension September 1 to consider their grievances in the soft coal inudstry as well, it is learned on reliable authority. Redress of alleged wrongs, growing out of what thé miners say is wholesale wage cut- ting and repudiation of the Jack- Sonyille agreement in bituminous coal territory, has become yirtually the union’s price of peace in the an- thracite fields, according to this in- formation. Hard coal mine owners have been asserting that the miners’ union Planned such a dual alliance in ad- vance of the scale negotiations which the miners broke off a week ago yes- terda: Miners’ officials today emphati- cally denied this. They sald the hard coal break has merely absolved them from their pledge to the op- erators to keep hard coal and soft coal problems divorced, Both President John L. Lewis and Van A. Bittner, his chief organizer in West Virginia, have warned of a national shut down of coal mines the alleged repudiations of the ucksonville agreement were not rectified. Herbert Hoover, secretary of com- merce, union officials said, has not yet replied to a telegram to this ef- fect sent by Mr. Bittner. Large bituminous coal operators contend that the Jacksonville agres- ment {s impracticable because West Virginia non-union mines paying a lower scale can undersell them. The union replies that the opera- tors know that the only factor af. fecting production {s the amount of coal the market will take. This is a fixed figure, it says, and would not be increased by a wage cut. Such @ but, it was sald,. woud merely mean reduced income for the miners. The Union further cites from. re- cent coal history that the Jackson ville agreement was sponsored, not by the Union, but the United States. government as represented by Secre Hoover. FIVE PERISH IN FIGHTINGFIRES (Continued From Page One) of the flames which forest service officials report are’ threatening scores of homes and emall ranches The blaze in the Rode district of the Kanisku national forest is near ly under control again while the fire in the Kootenai forest near Libby, Mont., ts slowly being brought un der control. All of the Idaho, blazes are smo of them under contro Clearwater, with most Air patrol forest officials reported | that the heavy smoke hoverin the ranges north of Priest Idaho, was 86 dense Tuesda they could not determine whether more Canadian fires had broken acroms the line there. over River that Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, exchanges Aug. steady. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand, 4.85%; cables,.4.85%; 60-day bills on banks 4.81%; France. demand, 4.66% cabl 4. Italy, demand, 3.60; cables, Demand: Belgium, 4.50; 23.80. NEW YORK ,Aug. 12.—Cotton spot quiet middling $24 ——— 4 SUGAR | W YORK, Aug. 12.—Demand for refined sugar today showed no improvement Prices were: un changed at to 5.50 for fins ed. granuls Quiet Night Is Reported by Police The police department spent one of the quietest 24 hours it has ¢x Perlenced in-r a couple of Plain drunks r into the clutches of the minions of the law Perhaps this is due to the fact that the chief is spending his vaca tion on Casper mountain, or it may be due to a great moral wave spread ing over the city The desk ser. geant was silent on this point and id not venture an opinion as he yawned another yawn and contin ved reading his newspaper, waiting for something to happen, NEW HOTEL IS PLANNED IN YOSEMITE WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Eree- tion of a modern hotel en the floor of the valley in Yosemite Nationa’ park to replace the old Sentinel Ho- tel, has been authorized by the in terlor department The first unit | 48 expected to be built this fall, and will cost $300,000. When it ts we ; com: pleted accommodations will include hotel, bungalow. tent, camp and tree public camp grounds. Plans also are under way j for the rebuilding of roads in the valley with a maxitaum eight per, cent Srade and wide enough to warrant safety. Engineers of the bureau of ‘public ronds have been ordered to Teecate the main mountain road. oe a ee EE