Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX DAILY VEATHER AFFECTS BUSINESS VOLUME Developments of Last Week Demonstrate Its Possibilities; Sound Conditions Indicated by Barometers. J. C. ROYLE Copyright 1925 The Cus ug. > Weath- yed a most » business ortant role in al life of and ind he country last w have 1 to be ¢ low wa: in the streams shortage of hydro wer. The plants we 16 instance of the Georg nd Power company, a link in t g power chain of that section, and imously that they had s on their t to running at capacity two months with no in ation ther ar schedules in ¢ leduced in all c unicipalities 1 naching the uinimu Cotte hardlest of fi dry ‘weather plants, is being dam: parts of the s eastern for the “top r conditions of the and crop con t and north In the Idle west Irn mi as reporte Demand ha 6 tempor: loes not mean Is delay in de Bus manuf onal moi m through the c haced by the Santa Fe Railroad for lehicles. to er the enic and historical portions of the buthwest, which will be offered tour- ts next spring as part of their reg: lar transportation to the Pi oast. s is following along lines hich have pulled the bus into their hort haul business instead of fight- routes over = competition. There has been no check to the eady if slow advance in steel pro: action and most producers feel that is all they ex at season, They ill welcome pri advances, but not the expense of curtailment of rded from many wide- yarated territories, Strenuou: nial is made that price wars are progress but each initial reduction other distribu The reasons gned for the duction by t main factors in e industry are large stocks, over- ‘oduction of refined products, pass- g of the peak of the tourist season d desire to reduce ‘reserves. Addl- onal price cuts in automobiles have rved only to simulate sales which eat a high followed closely by The stable « of business roughout the cc y Is indicated the activity of the paper box anufacturers, who report a decided Business Briefs ROCHESTER, N ¥ nd business inte Shipping hester the Chi canal drain: ainst > drainag h they say has lowered the level Lake Ontario until rn 1 naviga n is impeded here Railways million led in the ear than for cond quarter ¢ spr produc on the some cember cted t ate buy cember char at $1 at $1.6 fell off but lat supply an incr Earli rm up t was e siderab) ticipate to $1.60 which After down moving Corn were fa then sa, Sept correspondin f 1924.] Dec, inpetitic Corn— : Sept. - BOSTON—Sta aut are | D ¢ in T t corn Joaquin Valley Raisin growers ll recely $10,000,000 in ad- nee upon of their crops the association. Payments will CHIC red rdship is antictpated in the n event of an anthr bit supplies beir PHILADELPHIA — ‘I market nproving tea. worsted openings have r ed in t r of ir honing \ re k ' in 1 that gly | t 1 t 1 for a 1 I I CHICAGO, sociated bulletin. net lower with Se in orde ing of 1 nd rs, withdr Twine also shows and orders tion. Le than d i mt demand ease of 10 to 15 per cent. i department store business is | are showing the re. Re- tory responses to | summer mer- have elr output lines for Lumber well above and cop: tion where producers fons to plant cz Proceoding under ad- Juction schedules, ubber manufacturers, des- aints as to crude prices, busier for many months the larger com- ther interfered in the prairie proy- WHEAT PRICES SEN SETBACK Visible Supply Downturn in Chicago Trading Press) bo: tone as ight ing. and Com buying Septembe wheat ito %e 4 to $1 1% fract er ste report of ler a Aug. The ad ami r crease in the visibl abroad selling of deferred tember showed strength over De- the September Rae ad wheat of trade opened in rath- er listless fashion here today accounted market An for deliveries market anced on moder- he a to $1,61%. on hous and opening, up, found Se Ss Ww re De- ling un tember nd December Both months nally after the opening died and moved with- in a narrow range. Wheat broke sharply toward the finish of the market when the visible posted 0,000 bu: she he ing report of a severe rain- in the northwest me extent, but the market ily influenced and ag the in. pply was con- held prices ly more than had been an- d, the br came immedi- after the posting of the Wheat closed 1% to %%, and to $1.58%. There was med starting in n: w AVO continued to temperatures, corn Open 63% 1 1.61%, 1 64 AGO, At $1.70% little to ow tember at $1.60: December at action sympathize the movement in the leading grain unchanged with September at $1.03%, there was a brief rally and then a fractional reaction with prices $1.58% in corn with to $1.03% %o to limits. Cash Grains and weaker Weather reports over the ple for the the central stat % to 3%c net lower tember at $1.00% to $1.00% Oats opened at %e up to ihe with September at 4c to d with the oth Provisions were inactiy Wheat— High and lower. corn belt new crop in but the northwest reports of high 16 close showed with Sep dowr > and Low 18.15 18 18.10 21.00 £1.00 21.00 Provisions mixed Whe $1.0 $1,024 @1.04% white, 39% @41% ; r pele bo Butter and Eggs | CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Butter high 29% @40\%e Stocks and Grains THAT OF FIceE BOY SW he Casper Daily Cribune TRIBUNE | BRINGING UP FATHER WILL SRIVE ME MAD WITH HIS WHISTLING! OH! WILLIE, COME HERE! OVER TO SEE IF YOO FOLKS ARE ALL READY 410 START ON OUR TRIP IN THE MORNING - A Ne AN \\ na y y | New York Stocks | Lat Geis Allis Chemical and Dye ~ 99% American Can - American Sugar 67! American Tel and Tel. - 140% American Tobacco ~ American Ameri an Woolen ~ a Copper — Baldwin Locomotive — Baltimore and Ohio Jethlehem Steel California Pet. Canadian Pacif! Central Leathi Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motor ci ti « ci ri fi ci *hesapeake and O thicago and Northwestern thicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfd, R. I. and Pacific - Shicago, roca Cols ‘olorado Fuel - *ngoleum-Nairn Consolidated Gag - Corn Products ucible Steel — Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. — Dayison Chemical Dodge Brothers pfd. Du Pont de Nemours -. Electric Power. & Light Erie First pfd Famous ? General Asphalt General Ble bern pfd | Int. Harvester 124 | Int. Mer. Marine pfd 10 i | kel a4 Kelly Springfietl 17% Kennecott Copper ehigh Valley nisville and Nashville | Mack Truck os Marland Oi | Mex oi : ry Wa | Nat. Biscuit ~~... 7 | Nat. Lead = 16: New York Central N. Y., N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and V North Amer Northern F Pacific Oil Pan, Am. Pet. Pennsylvania, cific MOM’N POP-.-Brain Work EVER YOU SAY YES AN! iw GONNA CALL YOU RIGHT. > rae —~ © 1928 \ (@ No THANKS — ¥! HAVE To Go HOME - AND HELP MoM # MAKE OUT THE THE WORD ~3# < ls WONT You COME IN ? ( PosTcARD LIST ‘\ etapa TLL LVE BEEN MAKING OUT A LIST TOO- IT’S SOME JOB TO THINK OF EVERYBODY 4 You WANT TO WRITE Z=j TO-IVE COUNTED yi gifa—a-\_HETY SO FAR STOGK DEMAND STILL STAONE Prices Marked Up in General List With Resumption of Trading NEW YORK, Aug periods of and strength characterized today's stock market. An outburst of strength in the early trading lifted more than 30 4.—Alternate heaviness issues to new peak prices for the year but subsequent profit-taking and bear selling, .apparently based on the theory that the market was entitled to at least a “technical reaction,” brought about sharp declines from the earlier high levels, ‘The closing was easy, Total sales approxim: 1,450,000 shares. NEW YORK, Aug. 24. - prices displayed impressive str at the opening of t rke with the financial community appar ently convinced that good fall bus! SW ne in store, large buying or- e distributed throughout the eneral Railway Signal jumped r five points to a new record high at 320 and initial gains of a point or list. more were registered by St. Louls Southwestern, Illinois Central, Al lied Chemical and Loose Wiles Bis | cult. , | Low and medium priced rails were | taken in blocks, new 1925 high | records being recorded in the first half hour of trading by Chesapeake and Ohi 0 common, Seabourd Airline common, St. Louis-Southwest jern, Kansas City Southern, Wabush mmon and ern Pacifie com jon, Standard industrials displayed 2 firm undertone. U. 8, Steel com: mon tone new high on the current movement and American Can on selling a point above last week's Pools were again active in th ialties, International Ceme Inc., American lve, Indian M rs and M ul pot pect ‘allies in the ndinavian exchanges again the foreign exchange mar ket, Norwegian kroner, rallying 25 points to 19@18e and Danish kroner jumping 37 points to 24.18¢, Demand sterling held firm around $4.85 French frans at 4.701$c The market went through a ten und | porary reaction around the enil ¢ } Phila, and Rdg. C. and I. - the first hour when bear traders 1 Phillips Pet. .. newed their attack in an apparent | Pure Oi to test its technical condition }R rp - | M broke nine points, Unit Re * | es Cast Iron Pipe 6% and R he other steels, motors and Royr Public ytilitie gged a point or s 1 from their early highs, Good buy he | Southern Ratlwa Standard OM, Cal, Standard OW, N. Stewart Warner .. Studebaker ..-. xas Co. e nnd Pacific Tobaces Products Transcont. Oil Pacific ~ Unio} 1, 8. Cast Iron Pipe - U. S$. Ind Alcohol U. S. Rubber 1. 8. Steel Wabash pfd. “A tinghouse Electric Willys Overland .... Woolworth | Flour. | a oot MINNEAPOLIS, Aug, 24.—F" . nged to five cents higher; fam rs bic. | iy’ patents $3.90@9. Bran $24¢ support quickly de and the market we eloped howeve again around midday a dearth of r¢ usual divi ain g rumors 4 culation, ( bid up sler Motor ned widespres 1 Ratlway Signal y r 12 points to 54% to $1.21%4, Sears Roe buck 4 to 2 and Allled Chem. cal 3% to 99 nt new 1925 peak prices. Call money renewed at 4 per cent ancy cropped out in a num- | ber of shares in the early afternoon ind the establishment of new high prices for the year by some of the popular issues caused the general list y spurt upward. General Railway enal sold at 338%, a Jump of 24 slér at 126%, 7%; Havana ithern Railway at 105 Chesapeake and Ohio at 106%, wi Iso elevated Into new high terri(or: for the year. Western Pacific, Lo \ Biscult, H Wheel a 1 Car also showed con General Electric at and Viles \\ WYOMING OILS Quotations by Blas Vucurevich, Broker 208 Consolidated Royalty Building Western Exploratio: 3.00 Consolidated Royalt 10.00 Yentral Pipeline ~ 5 T. Williams - 09 emer - 1 | = ern States stal Ww Kinney Columbine Jupiter Elkhorn ~ Domino - | Royalty Pr = | Sunset: 2-2. 00% urdy 201 ntic Petroleum -.- t Northern ker Oil — Preston Oil, per 1,000 - 003% 00% 10 MacKinnie Buck Creek 08 Chappell 06 Riverton Pet. - 3.00 Argo ----- - 4.00 Curb Stocks. Ohio ~ Mountain Produce | Salt Creek Produc Continental ~ ew York Ofl —- alt Creek Consolidated 0. Ind. - Prairie Oil Humble : < y : vas ’rices. 4—(| . Chicago CHICAGO, Au Depart- jment of Agriculture)—Hogs—Re- eipts 31,000; fully lower than uturday’s average; light light and Is pigs to 400 off: few | s desirable Hght weights lower; bulk gi and 140 to 210 pound w extrem arly top $ 240 to 310 pound butchers packing largely Better grades of strong weight killing pigs 0G 13.4 sows weight hg, bat | 311@13 packing 1,10 r pigs c ipts 00 ° choice fe scart uneven and sharply oth ers slow; uneven ady to weak; nwer, best fed | undertone weak steers early at $14.75; yearlings at 50; few sales $10.50 upward; looks : to $1 higher, about half receipts grassers, largely stoers stocker and feeder flesh; latter 2 lower; she stock firm, veal: lower at §$11,50@12.50 western er 50e | mostly. Sheep receipts 28,000; fat lambs fairly active; eurly sales 25c to lower; desirable westerns © $14.6 14.75; few le natives $14@14 with moderate jsorts; bids up | to $14.50 for well sorted lot yearlings $11.25; lambs at done on sales on feeding lambs steady; range welghty comeback 14.25; practically yearlings feeding nothing -_——— _ ¢4 Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 24.—(U, & Department of Agriculture)—Hogs— teceipts 8,000; sorted Light offerings to 400 lower; all other classes 35 50c lower; good and choice 140 pound selections $12.50@ top $12.90; paid for 175 pound lights; bulk 200 to 250 pound butch- $12.00@12.50; strong welghts to to 200 ers @11.15; few up to $11.2 all sales $11.10@12.50; top $12.90; average costs Saturday $11.89 262, Cattle—Receipts 17,000; fed steers snd yearlings scarce, slow; few loads $10,00@12.75; yearlings $14.24 steers slow, steady to weak few carly sales $7.00@8.25; she stock un even; better grades slow, weal: ters steady; veals steady; bulls steady to strong; stockers and feeders un GOSH - You'LL “« "ey Ind Feature Service. ine, Great Britain rights reserved. GET WRITER'S CRAMP ADDRESSING } Mi GA ' j even; stockers opening steady; feed- ers slow, $5,00@6.25; 5 @3.60; 4.00; few beefy canne held higher; few weighty $10.90, Sheep—Receipts mostly -25¢ lower; westerns $14. natives $14.01 ewes $7.00; $9.00, Denver DENVER, Co! Receipts 140 lower; spots ; un $13.2 pa $12. steers numero light calves, canne stockers $6 $6. Sheep — 8,600; ound 25¢ lower, $18.55; talking s' weak; bulk grasé fat cows $3.75@5.00; bologna bulls some held ; sheep feeders range feeding Iambs to $6.85; pound Utah fat lambs $13. load, 81 pound Colorado's $13 load out of two Joads string Idah dy on feeders. ere AUS hs Sg COTTON CROP ESTIMATE UP he! rs and loads of res 000; early sales steady; strong $12.50@1 rices, even; mostly Cattle—Receipts 3,700; calves 20 little done ea: and cutters feeder he few early three loads early sales ifers cutters $3.50@ natives $4.10@4.25; practical veal top $9.00; stockers and feeders $6.00@7.50; numerous loads choice Wyomings to finishers at lambs of 4.78; full mouthed breeding ewes up to Aug. 24.—(U. S. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs— 250 Oe off; top $14.50 tor four 217 pound loads, others $13 to drives mostly $12.85 to $13 king sows mostly 25 lower $11 to $11.50. One load $11.60; fat pigs and few fat heifers steady; talking sharp- ly lower in other classes, best veal- ers $10 to $10.50; fat heifers $6 to $6.75; medium cows $4.35; h cows $6; canners and cutters to $3.50; killer steers early $8 to $8.80; strictly good feeders $7.7 ifers one mn |CRUDE MARKET, Salt Creek .--cceenneoneenncone Rock. Creek ooo eceecnenn Big Muddy -.. Lander Cat Creek Lance Creek .. Osage - Grass Creek, ight Greybull Torchlight Mule Creek .. Sunburst erris Notches -. + grass | sales: $2.2 CHICAGO, Aug. trading rather qu Elk Basin -.....---...., Hamilton Dome -........ BYTON saeenns penennnn eee -- Pilot Butte) (sos caentne POTATOES 1.60 2.00 2.00 2.15 24.—Potatoes re- let, market $11.60 to 11.85; packing sows $11.00] ceipts 136 cars; total United States bulk of} shipments Saturday 535; Sunday 18; dull, weight] Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked and bulk round whites $1.85@2; few best cked early Ohios, $2.10; Minnesota $2@2.15. Idaho sacked rurals oo Poultry, CHICAGO, Aug, 24,.—Poultry alive, @28c; springs 2 turkeys 1 ‘Gc; roosters 18c; geese 1 few common kind and canners and cut-| Unchanged, fowls 18@24%c; broilers 15e; ---Drawn for EET HOw MANY TimesmMOoT Ts U TELL YoU) NOT TO WHISTLE WHEN YOU ARE VWioR KIN’? higher; | MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925 - ee MAR WOZN'T, WORKIN |= MR-JSIGGS!) e] — MY LIST O) WHO WORK 1 YUL JUST AND LET AROUND KETS IF LONLY | BAD A) CLUS! a) rome fis, INLY INCLUDES PEOPLE IN MY OFFICE SO. SEND ONE CARD THEM PASS IT THE CROWD SCOTT DUE TO FACE CALLOWS Attorney Crowe’s Office Says Decision Has Been Reached While Asylum Head Den tes Report CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—(By The Associated Press.) —An unnamed member of the sta ff of State’s Attorney Crowe was quoted by the Herald and Examiner today as saying that Russell T. Scott, convicted murderer, would be re- turned from the Chester hosp ital for the insane within four weeks to face the Cook county gallows once more. NATIONAL PARK PLANG FOUGHT (Continued From Page One) gion should include approximately the territory immediately west of the reclamation withdrawal and east of the Teton divide, proper, © and south’ of the Moose canyon drainage to a line dividing the watershed in| Phillips and G ‘anite canyons, This area would be administered as a physically separate unit of Yel- lowstone national park {f the plans of the commission ate approved. The findings of the commission have been concurred in by Stephen Mather, director of the national park service, and Col. W. B. Greeley, chief of the United States Forest Service. If the recommendations are ap- iy: proved the president's temporary PG esas Ay aug, 24—(Asso-| withdrawal trom use since 1921 of OOD tates tere ee orto! the varen To? sthas Bathe leicer and QED pales {ins thiah year ei proepecttye | oth oti Piel goeeenit park boundary cotton crop was announced today by |S) he revoked.” ‘Thin action wo the department of agriculture in-its | tcPaat - semi-monthly report which forecasts |P°"™t the forest service to han : Bo Rd |the administration of this area youn - jal parks. n of the crop improved month In an ataton ex | This would result. it is oped, in cept South Carolina, Alabama and|"emoving the uncertainty that has Aeukcash, curbed the development of the Jack- son Hole country. Chairman Temple announced that the commission, consisting of Steph- en Mather, Colonel Greeley, Col. G. D. Scheathem, representing the war epartment; Major Welch and Bar- rington Moore of the executive com- mittee on the national conference of outdoor recreation, and Arthur Ring- land, secretary, will leave Jackson to inspect changes in boundaries of the rand Canon National Park in Ari- ona. ———_—>___ | Foreign Exchange Bi atecotal blac terete A Aad NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Foreign exchanges irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 485%; es 485 18-16; 60 day bills on France demand 4 Italy demand cables SUGAR NEW YORX, Aug. 24.—rhe re- fined sugar market was unchang today at $5:40 to 5.6 60 for fine gran. ulated, Withdrawals on old con- tracts were of liberal proportions, but only a moderate new business was reported, Sugar futures closed irregular; ap proximute sales 65,000 tons; Septem: ber 2.50; December 2.64; January 2.65; March The newspaper said that the at- tache of the state's attorney's of- fice had revealed that an dnformal decision that Scott is not insane had been made by Dr. Frank ubble- field, superintendent of the hospital and that the latter was awaiting only the corroboration of his deci- sion by two consultant experts be- fore sending Scott back. CHESTER, Ill., Aug. 24.—(Asso-. ciated Press)—Dr, Frank A, Stub field, superintendent of the stata hospital for the criminal Insane here today characterized reports that Russell T. -Scott, convicted murder- been found ne as “oll have reached no decision ro- garding Scott and have had no coin- munication whatever with the state's attorney's office in Chicago rega ing his case,” The warden declined to intimate as when he expected'a decision in to the case, saying that it might not be for some time ca i RE MA Liberty Bonds | NEW ¥ Aug. 4. Liberty closed: 28 100.25 First 4143 Second 448 1011. Third 443 Fourth 4\s 10: B. l $. | government 4%s 106.16. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Call mon- ey firm; high 4%; low 4; ruling rate 444; closing bid 4%; offered at 4 last loan 444; call loans against : ceptances 334; time loans steady; mixed collateral 60-90 days 444% 4-6 months 413; prime mercantile papers 4@4%; Decisive Blow At Riffians Is Goal of French Z, French Morocco, Aug, 24,— (Associated Press)—The time has ar- rived to strike a decisive blow, in the opinion of military authorities and plans prepared by Marshal Lyau- tey Naulin for an offensive to start at an early date, earlier even than had at first been supposed possible, will be submitted to Marshal Petain who has jus returned from Paris, Recent events ‘have greatly strengthened the advocates of imme- diate action,.so as to ayold all the inconveniences of a winter cam: palgn. A prominent Moor, well ne quainted with all the conditions and in a position to judge, declares that Abd-El-Krim’'s system of alliances is beginning: to fall apart and that {¢ the F, 1 follow up last Week's sue. cesses they will detach him not only from all the dissident tribes in the Try Tribune Want Ads for Results, French sphere, but from the Kelmas, Yebalas, omes and other powerful tribes associated with the Rifflans, ot