Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1925, Page 8

mt PAGE EIGHT CHARTERS ISSUED TO MANY NEW CONCERNS Wide Variety of Companies, Including One of | Casper, Incorporated to Engage in as Many Wyomi excess of $10 office of this com t Casper, and E. P. is the agent in not in Mountain States Power Se- another foreign Wyoming offic ital in Wyom @ papers stated ming Oll & Refining com- a Utah corporation, has its Aing offices at Kemmerer, and Ivan S. Jones ts the Wyoming agent. The Albany Royalties coninany, of Laramie, has a capital stock of Activities, directors Roach, J. P. Ma HN Knight, Downey. The. French Livestock company Riverton, has a capital stock o 00,000. torg of this com W. Fren Claud Frene Fr company, 0 has a capital stock o e directors of the com bs 6 Ben Réed, of Bismarck , A. M. Berringer and Paul R. Pipeline cor-sany of ‘Fairview capital stock of $10,000. The direc: tors. are Ben M. Barrus, Joe A Tolman, Ls Fred Campbell, E. Child and Charles Brown, SAN ‘weather, crops CO — Cooler mefited the California although the apple prospect is the poorest in years, The tomato crop is reported light. .Cannertes re protected by contracts ranging $27.00 a ton to NEW Jobbing | trade hs done a nce business {n the laet ten days than during any e{mi- lar period 1920. Merchants flocked here in great unmbers and| bought freely. | and wholesale larger fall ad since MEMPHIS—The Mississippi Barge company ‘has contracted to’ trans- port 22,000 ‘bales of cotton to New Orleans ‘for Anderson, Clayton and company. ‘The-latter ‘concern has bought a warehoilse and compress on the New Orleans river front Electric Equipment. BUFFALO—The Robertson Catar- act Blectric company here! reports ite switchoard cepartnient has just completed its best’ six month: bus!- ness. The department now has enough orders to run at capacity until well into Nevember.: The out- look is very promising. Wool Trading Falls Off In Volume During Week; Australian Prices High| BOSTON, «Aug, 21—The Commer- | cial Bulletin will saz tomorrow: pst volume of business in the wool mar- this ket seems to have fallen off week although the market has stead- led both here and abroad, especially due to the settlement of the York- shire Téxtile strike, which capsed 50 percent of the mills in Yorkshire to.stand. idle. The business done hase been chiefly for fine and fine dium wools forthe worsted trade, although rather’ more business’ has been done in medium wools also and inquiry is - reported n mills, The mill sit- uation? especially with respect to worsteds, is better. In the there has been little or no! pen especially noteworthy. “The big event in the forelgn mar- has been the settlement of the textile strike, which has ngthened the Bradford market and has reflected added strength In more ‘om the wool west | ing hap- the Australian wool auctions, where the be wools have been against the er plate markets are dull. ris slow and unchanged.” POTATOES oO, 21.—Potatoes re on track; total States shipments 617 cars: y dull; Minne y Ohio $1 Aus. —The raw | s unchanged early Cuban, > market was the houses with re end and b week an ne, Sep. Jan Aug. 21.—Copper 1 spot and futures 4% @15 Lead ¢ spot 9.4og18. Zine 's east St. Louis» spot MONEY | —Call money 4; ruling rate 4; low ; offered at 4 ans against ns stead last i pt; ate 1G 46] nt me. commer pa er 4 | ec SEN. ea SR For resulta try a Tribuna Claas led Ad \ |} Motors The Commerfial Bylletin will pub- Ush the following wool quotations: Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: Delaine unwashed 53@54c; » blood combing 53; % blood comb- ing 52. Michigan and -New York fleeces: Deiaine unwashed 50@52c; 14 blood combing 61@52c; % blood combing 2c; 14 blood combing 50@51c, Wisconsin, -Missovrl and average New Bland: Halt blood 48@4%e; % blood 49@50c; % blood 48@49¢. Scoured basis. Texas fine 12. months (selected) $1.30; fine-S months $1.12@1.18. Californ!: Northern $1.20@1.25; middle coun $1.10@1.15; southern $1.00@1.05, Oregon: stern number 1 staple $1.25@1.30; fine and FM combing $1,18@1,20; eastern clothing $1.10@ 1.15; valley number 1, 1.10@1.15, Territory: Montana and slrhilar: Fine staple chole® $1.30: half blood © combing $1,151.20: % blood combing $1.00@ 1.05: 14 blood combing 90@92c. aed: Delaine $1:30% AA. $1,.28@ 1.82; fine A supers’ $1.2091.25; A supers $1.10@1,15, company now serves 4 territory of about 43,000 square miles, PHILADELPHIA—The Moore Me- Corthick Steamship company today inaugurated a new steamship ser- vice from this port to Tampa and New Orleans. After: September 2 Vessels will sail each Wednesday. CHICAGO—The cold storage hold- &s of butter increased to 109,041,- 000 pounds from 63,687,000 during the last month. Holdings of Amer: lean cheese increased from 46,468,000 66,661,000 pounds. Limburger cheese holdings are’ 1,219,000 pounds compared with 923,000 a month ago. ANGELO, Tex.—Continental is expecting larger business for the’rematnder of this year. Pres- ent customers are increasing. their fchedulés and .two large ‘contracts are approaching consummation ac: cording to, Ross W. Judson, presi: dent | Butter and Eggs | CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Butter steady Mixed | to lower; recetipes 13.400 tubs: cream: ery qxtras 411 ttandards 41\%c extra firsts 40% @4lo: firsts 89% 10e; seconds’ ST@38 ge Eggs “unchanged. receipts 10,8 * fir 29G2%gc; ord Crate 28 O28 44 Stocks and Grains are Otto} J. W. Ernest, and | Lincoln county, has @ Horace | $7 Che Casper Daily Crihune TRIBUNE. BRINGING UP FATHER B DADO: LOOK CID Yoo SEE THIS ARTICLE IN THE? PAPER? iT SAY S THAT YOU ft pany for the first year ‘are F. F. Christi: J. Wilson Reed and Ed- 5 z F = ee Fis avertocx @ show com | MOM’N POP.--- Taking Advantage of has a capital : Bes | * THE WIFE AND L HAVE Btt M rwin, Pauline cl sua Saw jae and C. B. Irwin. BEEN TALKING OVER OUR 1 THOUGHT SHE EES The Rowdy Oil & Gas company, | TRIP AND SHE'S PLEASED WOULD BE -1T of Cody, has a capital ‘stock of | WITH THE ARRANGEMENT WILL MEAN | $100,000.’ The directors of the com: | THAT EACH OF OS PAY QUITE A aa | SAVING TO HALF THE EXPENSES _/ j | { | -| | | OILS AGAIN BID ~UPIN MARKET | Other Issues Also Strong in Allis Chemical ard Dye - American Can -- American Car and Found otive American as it iG American Tobacco Trading on Gotham | American Water Works | Exchange American Woolen Anaconda Copp: hison Coa K, Aug opera 21.—Resumps fons in high bul ndustr Atl Line - Baldwin Locomotive ~ ls and ratis was the Baltimore and Ohio - putstanding development in today’s Bethlehem Steel t Southwestern car- California Pet. - sain in good demand, Canadian Pacific — 145% jon and St, Louis south | Central Leather pfd. - 60% aining new peakp rices. Cerro de Pasco ~ 5 United States steel common crossed Chandler Motor 124 to its best price since the March Chesapeake! and Onto reaction. The closing was strong. cago and.Northwestern .. 65% | Petal approximated 1,300,000 Mil. & St. Paul pfa, 14 | Shares. and Pacific. % rod ye ; Fy % NEW YORK, At 21.—(By The ssod'ated Press.}—With the federal ik statements ting ease in the credit situa- operations for the rise were re. sumed with confidence at the open Colorado Fur Yongoleum: r « erve ‘ Consolidated Gas -.- ‘ ‘ ‘ | continuea | tion ind Torn Products ~~ ‘rucible Stee! e of today’s market. Mack Se ere Su vxened 4 points higher and vison ni Electric showed an Initial Dodge Brothers pfd Du Pont de Nemour: lectrio Power & Light Erie. First pfd, Famous Pla to 331, a new high ree: also opened a nd coppers were in good demand. ders for the advance were rward during the fore: particularly represen- stocks, comprising tssues packing, cereal and baking | noon dealin tatt Gulf States Steei grout At the same time strong Hudron Motors | competitive bidding continued , for lilino's Central - | the high priced spectalties, result Independent ©. and ( Jing in several spectacular gains, Int. Harvester --..- United States Steel and American Int. Mer. Marine pfd. - 30 | ean were prominent in the upward Int. Nickel ---- 31% | flight of prices, steel common touch springfield ~.- 15% | ing 1244. the highest price™ since t Copper - 56% | last March while Can quickly ran Lehigh Valle O's | up six points after getting away’ to Louisville |a slow start. Call money. renewed Mack Truc at 4 per cent Marland Oil —- 43 chison, Chess and Ohio Mex. Seaboard Oi 1214 | he merchant nd shipping t¢ Mid-Cont 7% | sues were pushed into prominence tn Mo., Ka 411 e afternoe when some of the early Missourl 1 to yleld under profit >| Me 7 ng sales, Havana Electric sagged | Nat. Bis i) hh from its high figure and General ver 100,006 epower of | Nat. Lead - 160% | Blectr 1d Mack Truck ‘three | to | electricity from San. Francisgo's | Néw York Central Secreta it for ts. Chesapeake and Ohio Hetch-Hetchy project, will accommo-| N. Y., N, H. and Hartford 8% | sold at 106%, the highest of the year, date itself'to this accession of power | Norfolk and Western ----. i }and Atchison touched 123. Loose by slowing down. {ts own ‘steam | North American - Wiles Biscult, Otis Steel preferred blants until demand catches up. The | North Pacific } Sears Roebuck advanced 4% to Pacific Of] . | Pan Atherican Pet | Pennsylvania Phila and Rdg. Phillaps Pet. Pure Oil Radio Corp - Reading s, the last mentioned selling Rep, Ircn and Steet It Creek .. Reynolds Tabacco k Creek and San Fi is Muddy Air Line Basin .. Sears Roebuck -. Lander ~.... Sinclair Con. Oil - Southern Pacific - Southern Raily Standard Oil, ¢ Standard /Oil,-N, Stewart Warner - Cut Creek . Lance Creek 67% | Toreblight ... Studebaker - 45 | Mule Creek ..... Texas Co. - - 48 |Sunburet .. Texas and Pacific - . 53% | Bamilton Dome Tobacco Products ~ 891, | Ferris Transcont. Oil - oe Byron Union’ Pacific - - 143 | Notches U. S. Cast Iron Pipe . ~ 179 Pilot Butte U, 8. Ind. Alcohol Z Y. S. Rubber - 3 S. Steel... 3 A < ; Wabash pta. A : | Foreign Exchange | Westinghouse Electirc -2..... Sere Seo a ae Willys ,OVbriafta : NEW YORK, Aug. 21.— Foreign WEN ST 168 Texchanges steady, quotations tn Chryaler - 116% | cents: Cireat Britain demand 485%: bi ~ cables 483%; 60 day bitis on banks Flour {$1 15-18, France demand — 4.69: MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Aug. 21. | cables 4,691. Italy demand: 3.664 Wlours— Unchanged: shipments | cables 8.65, Belgium’ demand 4.65% 426 barrels. Bean, $2400@25.00 | Germany 29.80 SPEND A LOT OF MONEY ON A VACATION BECAUSE You SELDOM HAVE ANYTHING TO SHOW FOR IT ee PIVE GOT ADATE WITH @ GEORGE PORTER TODAY-IF HE SEES THID HE WON'T EXPECT’ ME- 1 HAD ( BETTER PHONE © 1925 ev bur Feature Service, Inc G ‘ritalin ( 5) Polk, iT rights reseed. r¢ UKE TO YOURE RIGHT— AFELLOW CAN HAVE A GOOD TIME WITHOUT BEING ~ A SPENDTHRIFT WYOMING OILS | Quotations by Bias: Vucurevich, ' Broker | 208 Consolidated Royalty Building Bid Ask | Western Exploration . 3.00 © 3.25 Consolidated Royalty © 9.90 10.10 Central Pipeline 50 55. EB. T. Williams .. 08% .09 Bessemer s10Me (LL Western States .- 10 Al Kinney Coastal .. 07% 03 Domino Royalty Producers ~ 04 Sunset 00% 01 Atlantic Petroleum 00% Great Northern 0015 Quaker Oil... 003% Preston Oil per 1,000 - .75 MacKinnie -.. 10 Buck Creek - 09.10 | Chappell 05 Tiverton Pet. . 3.00 Argo Oil 4,00 * © Curb Stocks. ‘oducers Balt Creek Producers ~ Continental - New York Oil Salt Creek Consolidated 5. 0. Ind. - = Prairie Ol! Humble Olt CHINESE AID. STILL GPTIVE Hope for Release Held Out by Eight Taken | in-Late Attack. NEW YORK, Aug. Asroclatéd Press)” — and hopeful that they soon will be released from captivity, the eight British missionaries taken by ban- dits more than two weeks ago at a summer resort in the province of Szechwan, Southern China, at t accounts still were being detained. The unfortunages are Bishop How- ard West Kinvinston Mowll, former dean of Wycliffe college, Toronto and Mrs. Mow'll; the Rey. V. H. Don- nisthorne and Mrs. Donnisthorne; W. Wiles and the Misses M. Arny field, A. Settle and Carlton. Dr. Mowll is a veteran of the world war, having served as:chaplain with ve British forces, It'{s not known for what purpose the bandits took the missionaries away—whether in) an endeavor to obtain a ransom or because of relig- fous fanaticiem, They were captured when the bandits attacked the sum mer resort, which lies y miles north of Chengtu. i —] —o = cra — | a om] cro —a 1.—(By Tho though wéll The Brit ish government doubtless will imme- diately make strong representations to the Chines government looking to the-early release of.the prisoners. WALTER HAYNOR 10 BE RETURNED FOR TRIAL Tr is understood'that Deputy Sher {ff Joe Thomas will leave today for Cheyenne and return with Walter Haynor who stole a Chevrolet car here on Tuesday évening, Maynor was ‘arrested and held by the Ches HELLO -GEORGE -THID 15 NGAS- OID vou Rean , ABOUT ME DEATH IN THE PAPER? SHE SUGGESTED THAT AS ¥: BETTER Buy A FEN THING’ MIAY WHEAT IN STRUNG DEMAND Trading Volume Light on Chicago Exchange, Trend Uncertain THAT'S WHAT I TOLD THE WIFE, AND (00 WERE PAYING HALF THE EXPENSES TD S FoR THE TRIP - HERE'S A BILL FOR $32.30 - LOOK IT OVER AND GIVE ME YOUR CHECK % FoR NYouR HALF Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.— (U. 8. De partment of Agriculture) —Hogs — Receipts 9,000; slow,'desirable grades 200 pounds and less 10c to 20c higher than Thuraday’s best prices; others dull. Few early: sales steady to strong; packers. doing . little; bulk good and choice 140 to 210 pound weights $13.50@13.70; top $13.75; lim- ited quota to 300 pound butchers CHICA Aug. 21.—(Associated Press.—With Winnipeg showing fair strength and more favorable re- ports from the Canadian northwest, the wheat market on the board of trade today opened slightly under Thurs close but rallied during the first hour to about 1 cent above the opening. Trading was Hght with local opergtors on both sides of the market. September seemed to show more strength than December. The oening was Yc to 1c down with September at $1.59 to $1.59% and December at the same figures— $1.59 to $1.59%. Considerable ac- tivity was shown in the May. de- livery, which, advanced almost 2 cents over the opening figures. There was a fair run of buying orders through houses with eastern connections and sentiment seemed somewhat less bearish, The range of wheat was over 2c and fluctuated rather rapidly from’ mid-session to the c A bulge came right at the finish that carried wheat to the high point of the day. The finish found wheat %%e to 1%e up, with September at $1,014 to $1.61%4, and December $1.60% to $1.60% Corn was list! and seemed to follow the course of wheat. The trading was light during the first | hour with no pressure of conse: | quence on the market. After open- ing ‘ec down to %c up witl Septem: ber at $1.03% to $1.04, the market took..a slight brace and then fluctuated within narrow limits. Corn held within narrow lmits with some sellir of September credited to a local professional. At the’ close corn was lsc to %c up, with September ‘$1.04% to $1.04%. Oats ste a shade to %c down with September at 40% to 40% and the opening figures. isions were firm and higher, Open High Low Close 1.61% 1.59 1.61% 1.61 1,59 1.608% 1.63% 1.61% 1.63% ‘ea Ribs— Sept.’ --.-- 8 18.22 Oct. | .c.-. 18.30 18.64} Bellies: Sent. ce Vas 21.40 Oct eae 21.40 CHICAGO, Aur. 21.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1.64%@1.651%; No. 2 hard, $1,601 @1.66. No, 2 mixed, $1.05%¢; num- *, $1.0515@1.06 white, Oats—No. 2 No. 3 white Rye—No. 404% G41 Ke; Timothy seed— Clover seed—$19. Lard—$1T.40. Ribs—$18.50. Bellies—$21.75 ae cee RS prec || SILVER | enne’ police Vv YORK. Aug. 21.—Rar silver Mexican: dollars, 6414. @13.40; few packing sows, at $11.75 down. Bulk better strong weight slaughter pigs $13@15.50; heavy weight hogs _$12.45@13.10; light $11.80@13.75. Light ght $11.25 @13.75. Packing’ sows $11.10@11.75; slaughter pigs $12.50@13.50. Cattle— Receipts 2,000; fresh: re ceipts most killing classes very scarce; hardly enough here to make market; state offerings, especially steers in moderate supply; general trade steady; most steers of value to sell. $9 downwards, few loads half fat offerings upward to $11 and bet- ter; firmer undertone developing in she stock; most native and western grass steers $6.75@8.25 to killers, vealers steady at $12.50@14, Sheep—Receipts 5,000; all classes and grades generally steady: lambs active, desirable natives to packers $14.50@14.75, with moderate sort, on short load to city butcher $15. No range lambs offered; cull natives $11@11,50, mostly; few $12; odd lots fat native ewes $6@7.25; cholce handy weight westerns to kill: ers $8. Few range feeding lambs on country account, steady at $15.40. Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Aig. 21.—(U. 8. Dept, of uneven, to and packing grades showing most ad- vance; desivable 140 to 200 pound welghts $12.75@12.25; top $13.30: to 250 pound butchers $12.50@13.00; strong weight offerings $12.25 to 3; packing sows mostly $11.50@ smooth sows up to $11.85; bulk of sales $11.60 to 12.85; average cost Thursday $12.00; weight 264, Cattle—6,000; fed steers and year- lings scarce," nominally steAdy: few loads medium quality °$8.00@10.00; she stock slow, steady; bologna’ bulls dull, steady to weak: veal fully $1 higher; stockers: and féeders “nomi. nally steady; bulk grass cows $3,75@ 5.00; canners and cutters $2.75@ 3.80; Practical veal top $9.00; few $9.50 carly sales bologna bulls '$3.75; few beefy kinds $4.00. * Sheep—5,500; killing classes stea bulk fat range lambs $14.40@ 14.50; top $14.50; natives $14.00@14.25; best $14.40: desirable” welght fat ewes $6,50@7.00: feeders 15¢ to 250 lower: strong weight feeders in disfavor; early sales 70 to. 74 paund lambs $13.60@13.85; lightweight range feed. ing lambs upward to. $14.60 Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo... Aug. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs— Receipts 350; around 15 higher; plain. er quality considered;.top $1 for. few drive ins; 248 pound load $13.60 other 229 to 301: pound loads $13.35 to $15.65; mixed 248. pound: load at $12.60; drive ins mostly $13.60; pack- ing sows steady $11.50 to $11.75; no pigs offered Cattle—150; calves 50: common cows $2.25 to $3.50; odd heifers $5 odd good vealers $9 to $9.50: steady; practically no bids on few loads fat cows and stotk: steers :arrived. Sheep—1,150; fat lambs ‘steady to 25 lower: ene deck out of three car string Idaho lambs $13.85; one ‘load out of’ three cars Oregons $13.65; six cars out of eleven’ car strong Oregons $13.65, ‘ | COTTON NEW YORK, Aug. spot steady: middling futures closed steady higher, 21.—Cotton Cotton ® points 21.—U.. 8. | t YeLL ME-viaags- © WHERE ARE YOO “| PHONIN' FROM? — ALL STARS TO PLAY RAILWAY - TITLE CHAMPS The team which will play the Burlington, champions of the city league, at 4:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon, has been selected. It is composed of men picked from the other teams in the league. The gate receipts from the game Saturday and from the Burlington's game with Parco Sunday will largely ‘de termine whether Casper’s league leaders will be able to go to Denver to play in the tournament there. ‘The men who have been chosen to contest honors with the ra{lroad men Saturday are Blaney, Walker, Cush, Logsy, Merrill, Layman, Gobrecht, Huinker, Arbogast, Woods, Eads and Gosnell. By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1925, by Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Since it has been decided by fashion ar- biters to have fullness, various de- vices have been adopted to maintain the appearance of slenderness. One way is to have lines slanting to give length. The spjral also {s employed, especially on evening dresses, which Start with only one shoulder strap. Very narrow ties are worn with day frocks. The Peg Top. Peg top trousers, delight of-the Parisian apache and the Latin quar- pter have>been lifted. ‘Their: design has been adopted to a new peg top jumper by English desfgners. One of these new jumper costumes con sists of a short skirt, consisting of Usrs of finely pleated crepe de chine and a peg top jumper, wider at the shoulder and about the hips. Personality. Individuality in dresa is almost-aa much desired at present as beauty Itself. In consequence, the hats which become almost a form, so alike were Way to ‘nore a One typical example just imported {sa hat of black velvet with a high round crown and a drooping ‘willow small unt Plume at the right side. A pin of brillants catches up the brim in front. The Backless Frock. Beautiful’ shoulders ‘are not all that fs necessary to make extremely low backs’ of the. new evening dresses effective. « The figure must be moulded as well as exposed orsetieres have | now girdle especially for low decoletage. which front without becoming and designed a wear with a upports the apparent in the back Autumn Coats. The flare at the hem is carried to un even greater extent in the new autumn coats than tn dtersee In the coats it is aided by wide bands of fur at the bottom which sive a “swing” to the garment. and let ft Stand away from the figure. One striking new wrap Is of amoke Brdy Velour delaine, with wide collar, cuffs and=bands of fox ayed in a lighter gray, ‘ Liberty Bonds NEW bonds closed: {6 100.8; first 44,6 109.91 ernment 1i8 106.01 seer: