Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1925, Page 6

P ~- PAGE SIX DAILY “BUYERS RULE I » STOCK TRADING Rise Continues With Money in Plentiful Supply —Strength Ar NEW YORK, Aug. 22. fle of the southwestern railroad shares in apparent expectation of favorable | merger and dividend announcements in the next few weeks was the 4 anding fe {¢ the sharp up: turn in prices in tod n + of the stock market att western led the advance in that x group by running Ba 6214, the highest ed. It was foilowed ground by Frisco common, cu common, Wabash “B" and Seabe ) Airline. action Ww t the ste eral Baking 8 Geenral and Tobacco Produc! and Beach P. their early z s to two points or more. Motor mi k issues were heavy, Mack Truck The proximated 22.—{Associated NEW YORK Aug. prices La Press} new prices for the year xe With money for pur n plentif no . t up their favorites in ‘1, the early trading. While pt r ticipation was only on a rcale, there was a marked such as of aggressive bear selling characterized the markets earller in week dditional new 1925 } chs quickly recorded by Seaboard Airline common, “Katy” common, Loewe'’s Inc., Indian Motorcycle n Ice and Howe Mound Louis Southwestern was feature, extending its open to thr points, United s Steel common was run up to rday’s peak, before the 1 of first half hour. Interr hone and Mack Truc’ 1 rallies and h kroner in eflection of the calling me proceeds of recent dollar loans the firm foreign hange orwegian kroner jumped ts to 18.91 cents and I nish ner soared 24.points to 2 y cents. Demand sterling was quoted g Around $4.85% and Fre francs 3) Just below 4.70 cents, Kel “| wyomine ons | Quotations by Blas Vucurevich, < Broker 4 208 Consolidated Royalty Building ¢ Bid Ask t Western Exploration . 3.00 3.25 , Consolidated Royalty ~ 9.90 10.10 \{ Central Pipeline 50 5 < E. T. Willams ‘oR 209 ua Bessemer -10 1 vec Western 10 11 th Kinney ¢ 07% , .08 pe Columbine * Jupiter ¢ Elkhorn Fx Domino st? Royalty Producer: an Sunset tht Picardy ~~ tht Atlantic Petroleum bu Great Northern = * Quaker Oil tee — Preston Oll per 1,000 - _— MacKinnie Allis Ame! Amer Am Amer Amer c c Dav Dodge Blectr Erje Fam Gulf Hud: Iiline rs c ison General General s Centr hex: American an an an American American an General } an Car Sn T nD. and Dye and ¥ Locomotive Woolen Du Pont de ‘onda Coppe: American Water Works »motive Ohio 4. and Ohio Northwestern & St Canadian 1 Central L ¢ Cerro de I Chandler Motor Chesapeake Chicago and Chicago, Mil. Chie R. I gar pfd Chemical Brothers pfd Nemours Independent 0. board Oil Roebuck nelair Southern Southern Texas Co. Texas and Pacific q cco Products Transcont. Pacific Union U. 8. U. 8 U. 8B. U. §. Westinghouse Cast Iron Pipe — udebaker Con Pacific Railway ndard Oil, Ca ndard Oil, wart Wi c & ar Int. Harvester Int. Mer. Marine 1 Nickel Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper 1 I d vil N. rner - oil Ind. Alcohol Rubber ~. Steel Wabash pfd. Willys Overland Woolworth hrysler Li Mid-Continent Mo., Kan, and as Missourl Patific pfd. - Montgomery Ward - Bi ait Lead York Central — N. H. and ¥ Norfolk and Western ~ North American - Northern Pacific Pacific Oil 2. Pan American I Pennsylvania - Phila and Rdg Phillaps Pot Pure Oil Radio Corp Read R and Steel . Reynolds Tobacco B St. Louis and San Fi eaboard Air Line jectire Paul pfd. and Pacific ight rtford — LIVESTOCK: CHICAGO, Aug. ment of Agriculture)—Hogs —(U. 8, Depart Ree celpts 3,000; uneven, desirable grades ) Bue ady to 10c lower than Friday's } Chapr average; irregular tradé, others 1 Rivertc t to 260 off; packing sows showing Argo Ol 425 | most decline, bulk better 140 to 210 e pound weight 13.35 @13.60; top $13.6 U bulk 225 to 325 pound butchers $12.50 tr “ - 63 Packing sows largely $10.80 [ Pr = eas 12.25 strong weight killing i c Pr pigs $13 40. Shippers 1,000; esti c mated 1b yver 8,000; heavy weight x t $12.10 80; light light $11 i 1 ‘ ci Packing « $10.70@11 1 oO. I 61% | 8 $12.50@13.40. Prairie ¢ i] c celpts 500; compared lumble ¢ Sesctes 9 0, fed 8 50c to $1 > J os ween grades and me- kind off most grass 50c to 75¢ lower. pe choice weighty steers, practical top | a3 0; with few loads early in week iad ~ 3:00] eral market, deci! A development i Sie eee ert of uggish dres 1 beef prices; Mber i; al receipts and ¢x lve food costs. renee Grass run at ximately 10,000 head, largest of the season. Strong competition from native gra nd short fed offerings; best weigh $10; early; in-between 7 ! tly grassy to kinds, ‘Ktockers ff;meaty weight » rn 1 more week's s f ( n fed steers ‘ teers $7@8.50; ‘ 1 cows % ‘p8; grass cows helfe anne t s $2.95@3.6 ve alves i nd feeders $6 . oP Re pt 1,000 for week | 1 4,000 direct and 150 cars HICAGO, A Potatoes re-} fror urby feed stations; compared - a ‘ 1 track: | week desirable fat lambs most Une ates i ts 492) i wer; native fat lambs fully t rather 1 market | $1 ull natives and sheep gener- V nein bull 1 white | ally dy; feeding lambs in broad 02.10 ta | ly Ohio | demar tr prices; top fat 1 ¥ week both native c A 1 r 1 ns, top feeders $15.55 - How, fat Jambe $14.60 little r ts Ps YOO SEE @15 . Cull natives $11@11.50; feed lambs $14.50@15.50; fat ewes $6 ; few up ward to $8; range year- ling wethers $10.50@11.50, Omaha Quotations OMAHA, of s Neb., Aug, 22.—(U. Dept. Agriculture) — Hogs—Re- ceipts ; uneven, mostly 15c@ lower; bulk 150 to 200 pound selec- tions $12.75@13.10; top $13.15; de- sirable 200 to 250 pound butchers mostly $12.50@12.75; packing sows largely $11.35@11.50; smooth up to $11.60; bulk of all sales $11.35@12.75; verage cost Friday $11.98; weight Cattle—Receipts Compared with a week ago: Fed steers and yearlings 50@75c lower; bulk for the week $9.50@13,76; week's top $15.00; grass steers, around wer; bulk $7.00@8.50; few up $9.50: he to stock uneven; better grac @i anners and cutters strong to 25 higher; bologna bulls 25@50c low- lower: er; veal mostly $1.00 higher; st weak to 25c lower; feeders lower; close weak at $ decline cows $3.75 @5.25; ners and cutters $ @3.60; bologna bulls $3.50@4.25. Practical veal top at close $9.00 stockers and feeders $6.00@8.50; few loads early in week $8.75@9.2 Sheep—Receipts Compared with a week ago, fat lambs 50c low- er; yearlings and aged sheep steady: feeding lambs 25@50c lower; feeding and breeding sheep strong; closing bulks follow; fat range lambs $14.40 @14.50; natives, $14.00@14.25; range 25, yearlings ~ $10.00@1 desirable weight fat ewes $6.50@7.00; range feeding lambs $13. feeding ewes $5.00@6.5 ing ewes $7.09@8 ‘ull mouthed breed. Denver Prices DENVER, Colo., Aug. UU 8 Department of Agriculture)—Hogs. Recel 450; nothing done; no buy- ers on market. attle 100; calves none; for week: beef steers and fat she stock ste to 25¢ lower; calves stea to lower; stockers and feeders steady 2c lower; grass killing ste to $8.50; fleshy kinds to fpeder up to $9:40; best gr $6.00; top heifers $7.25; bulk stock $4.25 to $6.90; bologna mostly around $3 top $10.50; bull $7.50 to $10.00; stockers and feeders generally $ to 8.30, Sheep—4,600; nothing done early talking around steady; late Friday ay 0c Nebras she bulls yealers 20 cars feeder lambs, $13.50 to $13.8 seven cars $2) pound feeder yearlings $10.00; for week: fat lambs 5c low- top $14.50; bulk $13.85 to 14.40 sheep about steady; medium to good ; feeding lambs steady to best $14.20; bulk $12 BOOTLEG DEAL I EVEALED (Continued From Page One) Reschke replied, according to his widow Reschke then gave the stranger his address and “Van" promised to turn at 11 o'clock My sie and I had been crying { DADDY: THAT HORRID MR, CANIN KILTIME 1S CALLING: WILL HIM FOR ME? & ? Che Caspet Daily Crib TRIBU une NE | a Oil and Financial News AHS MR. JIGGS- HOw ARE YOU FEELING [KNOW 1 CALLEO AT A RATHER OD HOUR ae MOST GRAIN PRICES Early Uncertainty Followed by Lively Demand at Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—(Associated Press.)—Reports of low temperatures in the Canadian northwest, some as low as 40 degrees, combined with a forecast of even cooler weather, used apprehension at the board of ade fon’ during the early deal- ings today. “Wheat opened firm, 14c to Sc higher with September $1.61 to $1.61% and December $1,601 to $1.60%, but buying soon became brisk and values ascended to $1.63 for September during the first hour and held around this figure for some time. Winnipeg and the other outside markets were strong and sympathy with them maintained prices here. Volume of trade in wheat fell off near the close of the short session and the grain lost some of {t searly gain. The tendency howevr, was more bullish than it has been for some time. There was persistent buy- ing of September and selling of De. cember by cash interests who have been changing over hedges for some days, Wheat closed %c to 1%c up with September $1.6: to $1.62% and December at $1.61% to $1.61%. Corn followed the lead of wheat and opened firm. pod buying im- proved this and sent the prices even ove the opening figures, When news proved featureless however, the market soon became dull and values fell below last night's closing, The opening, %e down to %c up, September $1.04% to $1.04%, ud. vanced fractionally and then reacted to $1.04 and held this range. The corn market grew dull in the later trading and prices fell off frac- tionally thra@gh general lack of sup- port. The close found corn unchang- ed to %ec lower, with September $1.03% to $1.03%. Oats started %46¢ down ta ‘4c up, September 40%c to 40%c. Provisions were firm Gash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Wheat num ber 1 hard $1.68; number 2 hard $1.66@1.66%. Corn number 2 mixed $1.04°4@1.04%; nmumber* 2 yellow $1.04% @1.05%. Oats, number 2 white 41@41%c; number 3. white 40%) @4lc. Rye none: Barley 67@ 77%c. Himothy seed DS. Clover seed $19.75 @27 Lard 17 Ribs $18.59. Bellies $21.50. Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, changes, steady, quotations’ in cents: Great Britain demand 485% cables 485%; sixty day bills on banks Aug. 22.— Foreign . France demand 4,69 cables 4.70. Italy demand 5 ables 3.66. Demand, Beligum 4.54. Ger many 23.80. Butter and Eggs In the bedroom. he door was open. The man came into the house = =r" and talked to my husband. We went| CHICAGO, Aug —Butter | un to the store after milk. They were | Changed, recelp tubs; cream: sitting at the table when we came | °Y ¢ ss 4140; standards 41%\c; ex back, I heard Mike say, ‘I'l meet | ‘T@ firsts 40% @4lc; firsts 2 @406 you at 1 o'clock at the postoffice | Seconds 37@3Sisc. ae and take you to the man who wants Sggs unchanged; receipts 9,75 the Mquor."* cases; firsts 29@29%p; ordin: “Are you sure he ts all right,"| firsts 28@28%0. Reschke had asked. “Yes, he is a friend of mine,” was the reply, according to the testimony Reschke kept the appointment, then returned and sald that he had met the purchaser on Beech street “The place don't look good to me,” he ‘s quoted as ,eaying. ‘They wouldn't take it wAtil after dark at 8:30, I planned to get $100 for the whiskey and $65 for the gin. Mike 4 to make it $105 and give him chke left the house af” 622 th Washington street, in the ement of which tiey were visit- at $:25 o'clock Wednesday night don't want to go. They don't look good to me,” he fs said to have te lus sister-In-law, Mrs, Joe Groye. He djd not return and the next morning Mrs. Reschke learned of her husband's death, Police Officers Roy Plummer and W. A, Baker and Dr, Allen McLellan also testified at the inquest, which was held in the offices of George A Weedell, county attorney. The inquest was not completed to- day but will be continued until Mon day. Reschke's body was taken to Raw- lins for burial this morning. The widow left a short time later in zhe r which brought the family to usper, if tethe ut Sate tT ee Tl | SILVER NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Bar « Mexican dollars 54\c. | Liberty Bonds | NEW YORK, Aug. 22.— Liberty bonds closed, 314s, 100.25; first 34s, 102.10; second 4%s 100.30; third 445 101.18; fourth 4%s8 102.16; U. 8. gov- 106.18. ernment 4\s NEW YORK, Aug. 22. ciated Press.}—The actyal c of clearing house banks and companies for the week shows ex oss reserve of $25,1 0. This is an increase in reserve of $20, 3) compared with last week, ——»— ; Potiltry. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Poultry alive, lower; 4 cars in, 2 due; fowls 18@ 24\c. broilers 24@28c; springs 254, young chickens 18c; roosters 160. Turkeys 200. Ducks 18c, Geese sprir and old 17c. Cheese lower. Twins 214% @21\%c; twin dais 1% @21%c; single a: 22.—(Asso- ndition trust 214 @ American 22142240; % @22%e; brick 20% a F MINNEAPOLIS Flour unchanged 00 our Minn./ Aug, 22 Bran $24.00@ GLIME HIGHER) WHAT TIME DO ou KNOw “ILL TELL YOu - ©1925 py \Inr-t Feature Service, Ine.) Great Britain rights reserved: * Muscle Shoals is ready to create power of an intensity unequalled anywhere else’on earth, The government has completed the second greatest engineering feat it has undertaken. (The Panama Canal is the greatest). The photos show some of the 58 giant spillways that control the flow of the Tennessee river, and a general view of the Alabama projects Ford Prepares to Take Over Shipping Board Fleet The shipping board is preparing to turn over to Henry Ford the fleet of idle vessels it sold to him for $1,706,000. Two hundred of the ships are seen tied up at Caldwell, N, Y., in the Hudson, Ford engineers are going over the boats preparatory to junking some, and converting the others into units of the Ford international freight service. | Plebiscite Deprives 30,000 of Homes in Poland Sas see e. The League of Nations has been asked to aid30,000 German fugitives who fled or were sent out of Poland because, it ts alleged, they voted for Germany in the plebiscite held to determine the sovereignty of important territory, formerly German. . The fugitives are living ip a “primitive Ellis as shown: © ! Island" at Schneidermuhl, on the German border, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 JOST AS SOON AS XOU LEAVE - EDITOR MAGEE * IN TOILG AGAIN (Continued From rage One) other chapter in the high tension ca- reer of Magee. In July, 1923, he was convicted of libel by a jury in Judge Leahy’s, court in connection with the publication of editorial attacks on Chief Justice F. W. Parker of the New Mexico supreme court. tenced to prison by Leahy, he was pardoned by the then Governor James I. Hinkle before being taken to the penitentlary. A year latef he was hailed into court by Leahy for editorially crit!- cizing the court while other charges in ‘connection with the libel case were pending. This time it was a con- tempt case, Leahy held him in con- tempt and sentenced him to three months imprisonment. In pronounc- ing sentence, Judge Leahy branded Magee as a miscreant in the strong- est of judicial terms. He sérved one day and one night in jail and Hinkle pardoned him again. While impris- oned he is said to have smuggled “copy” to his newspaper, maintain- ing the attacks on Leahy. Megee is credited with having aid- ed in starting the investigation lead- ing to the discovery of the “little black satchel” of Teapot Dome fami. Early in January, 1924, he was a witness before the senate oi] commit- tee and told the investigators of ru- mors be had heard about $100,000 in & suit case running around in New Mexico. The committee later developed evi- dence that the $100,000 was from E. L. Doheny and was sent to Albert B. Fall, then secretary of the inter- jor And negotiator of the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills naval ol] leases to Doheny and Harry F. Sinclair. Magee bought the Albuquerque Morning Journal from, Fall in 1920, and in 1924 gave evidence to the oil committee regarding Fall's financial condition. He decared he had been approached with “Doheny money” when he had offered to sell the Jour- nal. The contempt case was the last flareup of consequence between Ma- gee and Leahy until last night, but last -fall he waged a sizzling cain- paign against the jurist, who lost in his fight for re-election to the bench. In five years of activity in the po- litical arena of New Mexico, Magee has been Republican, Democrat and independent. He deserted the Repub- licans in 1920, declaring the organ’ zation to be gorrupt. In 1921 he turn- ed back to the Republicans and,ran against a close personal friend for office, but 1922 found him again the Democratic side. Last fall he was a candidate in the primaries for the Democratic nomination for Untted States senator. ete be WIFE DESERTERS OF TWO STATES CAUGHT BY CASPER OFFICERS Sen- Wanted for the offense of wif j sertion in MacIntosh, 8. D., Halligan was arrested in Césyy i) taken to South Dakota yesterday by a deputy sheriff. de W. F. Hedden was arrested terday by Deputy Sheriff Neal T terson. He is being held for Rock Island, Ill,, authorities charge of wife desertion. sso sn LATE SPORTS: NEW YORK, onia Aug. 22.—(By Associated Press)—Benny Leonard, retired lightweight champion, will not re-enter the ring again, he de- clared today in denying reports cred- ited to his manager, Billy Gibson, that he intended to try a comebacic and fight Jimmy Goodrich, newly recognized champion for the title. The i i vrs ih aie LN MD i Mills and Kenwood Sunday school at the usual hours, The Rev, H. W. Bainton of Lingle, Wyo., will preach Sunday at’ hours for regular services’ in there chucrhes, St. Marks Episcopal No services will be held Sunday, due to the absence of the rector, Cand am.