Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DAI LY [satatGem | Che Casper Daily Cribune NE. ATH) em ae) a Stocks and Grains | i R B Ce ok A N BRINGING UP FATHER ty I Yade iNews_ |! & mm ! = WELL -MR.JONES- | { THAME: OL) | : ee VTHINK FATHER \ ) (vee carton pebacre rede be scheme mercrey WOULD EMPLOY you 1! fs the in called tor 45 cars IF YOU CAN PROVE | They thi) 1 ley oF SRE TO HIM THAT you s ( | Airplanes Pe RVSE arte 4 Tl KANSAS CITY—Plans for the !n- pie oe al : of the’ Fokker Airplane | od are virtually completed. | 1 the Fokker plant at a] ixhts. N, J.. eventually = branch of the Kansas AN — 55 of 6,233,000 bus Hardware | ~ — NEW ORLEANS—Hardware deal 4 Cotton ers say their spot. sales have in STA as adily since August 1 and lack of mois ture salés are keeping pace. ; t 5 ere PHILADELPHIA — Oréers hay : t elt just been placed-for the three hug r= which will tap the propelio sof the new steamship Malo} ” special wrench to | tighte: The nuts welzht 1,460 pound er and’ 12 inches thiclr. ELD Business Briefs it $$ ar | CLEVELAND—An order for two | lake freighters, said to be the fore ae runner of a large number of orders, —- was placed by the Inter-Lake Steam. | ye] C nued From Page One) ship company. The boats are to be | Bre hy nd are two feet 414 inches In :| MOM’N POP---They’re Off 600. feet long, with sixty foot beam | e % jo n e of 242 /and m be ready for eteel and| Beech street at the time cf | coal t openings of navi. e last Wednesday | gation next spr The: will outside of the} be built at the Amer! on the alley while,] company yards at Lo released comment © was NTO — The ure had been | year. Lincoln | the counties, Little money fs avail ting at./able for new road’ construction Sheriff MePherson and Chief | ee A confession by J. M. Van{ AMARILLO.. Tex.—The Texas er who ts declared to be the| Panhandle Cield is reporting many man who introduced Reschke toj completions of -wells in Gray, Hut Shay and Brophy also {s eald to be} chinson and Carson counties, flow. D of the authorities, | ing 300 to 600 barrets. > 1s charged with first | in connection with | removed | &: ST. PAUL—The new two cents a on sasoline tax netted this state 000 in the last month, HEREFORD, Tex.—Recent calf a record not equaled | A herd of 456 spring | |cslves including bulls and .helfers, sold for $15,960, or an average of $35 General livestock prices con- ue to trend upward. Mex Society Matron Will | Enter Movies, T—The books of fab. tural steel plants in this are well filled with orders nd is constant ces are | CHICOPEE FALLS Fisk Rubber compa Operations at its local Plant-to four days x week alleging the high cost of crude rubber is the caus Mass.—The has curtailed Dolores Jo, one of beautiful Mexico City, at Hollywood, matron the movie to enter t ouncement was made at a farewell banquet given her last r ) Eduardo Ltur- bank president | || POTATOES |= —_—_—_______|! | CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Potatoes re cepts 69 cars: total United States Ipments 474; trading fair; m: teady on white stock: slight ler on Ohios: Wisconsin bulk round | Whites $1,552.00: fancy shade h fer; Minnesota and Wis nsin jround whites $1.90@2.00: af sacked ear! Obios 31.8591, ho. sacked rural shade higher. ib aa ns |. SUGAR | General el Rio's mil- has given his \con- s soon to leave for Denver Newsies Win Battle In District Court | | eens Sugar futures . closed . irregular. 1o., Aug. 26.—A Den-| APproximate sales 45,000 tons. Sep. dinance preventing news- | tember i; December 2.64; Janu- erying their wares or sell- | 8°Y 2.64; March 2.68; Mfay, 2.76. ing papers except at authorized stands was held unconstitutional to | a by James C. Starkweather in | Meier coeur | MONEY Judge Starkweather'’s opinion was “NEW YORE hande firmer: high &. 26.—Call money pia t brought by a n in a sult brought by low: 434! i ruling pe ; i bebe ee aa = 434; closing bid “414; offered at . bit SoG dh last loan 41%; call loans against } t the ac s eptances ‘4; time loans firm J eid? the bay Heep | mixed collateral 60-90 days 4% @4% = aid." 4-6 mont @4%:; prime mercan tile paper. 444 Cig Sanied: COTTON | Exam to Fill RBW TORK. aug, #6 Cooper’s Place spot SHINGTON g. 26—(Asso | ated Press.)—The civil service com: YORK, Aug. ission announced today that it electrolytic spot and futures would hold “an open” competitive | 14% @14% exami for the post of chief of Tin casy:' spot and near! 7.62 tho bureau of agricultural economies, | futures a position to which the agricultural] Iron s prices unchanged rtment announced yrsterd y| Lead ‘steady; spot | $9.40@ 10.00. that Thomas F. Cooper of Kentucky | East St. Louis spot ad been appointed. 65 Th sid © commission declared the place not be filled in the manner Se ry Jardine, but it “temporary appojnt- Cooper ng an nsented to a ¢ Mr. examination, STECK GAINS | VOTE COUNT | ira eetex Ave 26.—(Asso leases. on |publlc lands in Wyoming were Is: _-- sued today by the interior depart- HINGTON dA ful Aug. 26.—(Asso: her gain of, 52 tes for Daniel I", Steck, Democrat, S made today in the senate re vnt for Taylor and Union counties ment The Wyoming leases were issued on prospecting permits to the Wyo- ming Reserve Ol! company, Thomas F, Kearns, David Kelth and EB. L. the Iowa senatorial contest, Th hesney, all reaidents of Salt Lake aght his net gain t CG Utah. Tho leases cover two Sanna tracts of 600 and 1, acres in Flour | Lincoln county on which two wells MINNEAPOLIS Aug already have been drilled and « third lowe mi jétarted, The government already ent nas collected rentals and royalules Jamounting to $2,470 an Steamship California mmission will receive ap , and there was | proximately $2,300,000 for recond- expressed that he|tloning the highways from registra. jail than out of it. | tion fees covering 1,382,821 vehicles nfession was | paid in 4 ring the first half of this A ‘similar amount will go to } American American American American Americ: American American American American | Anaconda Ate Atlantle ¢ Baldwin“1 Baltimo California Can: “an Central L Cerro de Chandler Chesapeak Chicago & Chic., Mil Chicago R Coca Cola Congoleum Consolidat Corn Prod Crucible Davison © Blectric Erle Ist’ yp Famous P General E General Y ‘abash ‘ to per cent was, general con- Westinghouse strued as reflecting, the withdrawal Willys-Overland ~. ef funds in anticipation of heavy peopl th’. | month-end requirements the preferred 61. \‘ aArysier |. Independent steel’ shares trailed | reached: 107 DULUT November Bethlehem Steel — Colorado Fuel -- Cuba Cane Sugar, pfd. Dodge Bros a Du Pont de Nem ~ E General Asphalt Great Northern, pfd. ty and;Savage Armes Stage sence p bate Further irregularity deyeloped as ameter: ie. the session ’ progressed, Chrysler sole Central; - quickly ran off 7% points on appar- Independent Oil : International orfolk & Western - North American ch rallied about 30 points Northern Pacific and 19.44 cents respectively Pacific Oil 3 - ed the foreign exchange mar- | Pan American Pet., “B Pennsylyania . Steel eptember THIS GOOD COUNTRY AIR IS GIVING ME AN AWFUL APPETITE -I ay) WISH WE COULD * GET SOMETHING * r= (F SOULL STOP THE CAR LLL Go UP To THAT FARMHOUSE AND TRY 1 FoR @ NOTHING STOCK TRADING fo IRREGULAR) Quotations Can eae Car and Foundry Consolidated NOW - MR NOG IF ry 1S 5 RIFT MAN NOU 5~< WANT < Irg tt. To , WYOMING OILS by Blas Vucurevich, Broker 208 Consolidated Royalty Building Western Exploration Royalty Beamative | Central Pipeline — Mean | a E. T. Williams suKae beeen Bessomer - ca anee Railroad Issues Strong on] Western states Tobacco ---_ Car Loadings, Some dnney Ci Water Works- | Stocks Decline Reo rcrnbaa Sraalen J TM ps aor peeo ea Jupiter - ence | Elkhorn 3 | NEW YORK, 8.—Uncer- | Domino. ae const Line | tainty of price movements again =e uty Produce! ocomotiy | characterized today’s market. ace & Ohio - Operators for the rise attempted to - shake off the heaviness resulting | Atlantle Petroleum. - Petroleum from. stiffer money rates, the gaso- Gees eu see Pacific =. line price cutting war and a sharp eather, ptd nine point in Chrysler. by prernn Oll, per 1,000 Pasco ---- inging forward United States | ?4ac! ae Motor -- 30% | Steel common which was. bid up to] Buck Creek - e & Ohio 10415 3%, the highest price in months, | Chappell Se Sata a Northwestern 68% | but they were only partially suc: | Riverton Pet. ---. ss iad che & St. Paul, ptd. cessful. The closing waji irregular. |ATEO ----------- ‘ 1. & Pacific Total sales approximated 1,560,000 Sg Aig shares. “*'* Curb Stocks, * as OAL Ohio’ ---- n-Nairn cae ye Mountain Producers - : NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—(Assoclat- | Mount ed Gas - ed Press)—Uneven price movements | Salt Sean ees eels 4 ha ee characterized the opening of today's | Continenta stock market. Establishment of .a| New York O} new high record for the year by hemical - carloadings in the week ended Aug-| 8. 0..Ind. ped ust 15 stimulated the demand for | Prairle Oil Humble Oi! the ¢ ler issues, Seaboard Airline common being the first to attain al new peak price for the year. Chr. slet and International ‘'elephone opened heavy but initial gains of 1 to 2% points were recorded by Mack Trucks. Baldwin, United States Real- ower and pid layers Slectri fotors - ent completion of urgent short cov: Harvester : ering, while St. Louls-Southwestern, | International Mer. Mar American Radiator, United States International "Nickel - t Iron Pipe preferred, Postum Kelly-Springfield Cereal, Sears Roebuck and White Kennecott Copper Motors fell back 1 to 8 points, “Olls Lehigh Valley 1, | held steady in the face of extensive} Sunburst -- Louisville and 11613 |easoline price cuts, Bullish “opera: Hamilton Dome «. Truck yx, | tons were conducted with vigor: in| Ferris Seeciee on | several specialties, Colorado Fuel, Byron ae | Airbrak Westing- | Notche; Missourl 5 Cornu » Allis} Pilot Butte tates Indus a point or prices Eaton Axle, Tn: Machine, Em 1 and Active buy. Norweglan risin H. & Hartfor sh and ing the call mon turkey's, 20¢: fd. along when United States Steel was FLAN d up to. 125%, the higheet tig TH, Aug. 26.—Tiax The Seabogrd: Airline shares $2.52%4; October " heavily secumulated ,in con: | Nash Motor $2.60; December $2494. | ne n with the road's expansion | points Salt Creek Consolidated Rock Creek ---------00—------= tions of a dividend increase, ler recovered: half of. its. early drop end Brawn Shoe,. Allis Chatmer - 6% 61% 53% Sita CRUDE MARKET 2.00 ‘W. L.RONALDSON GUEST QF HONOR AT FAREWELL signs ttaeeengee | DINNER OF TEXAS MEN 7 ut $4.85 but French francs | Philadelphia & Reading C.&1. 41 | ‘ound 4. cents. <a Phillips Petroloum —- Tea onary tendencies beeame|_ Forty-six. members ‘of the Texas Pure Ol - 6% ounced ding pro-| Refining company entertained at‘a Radio Corpe if | greased, Chry extending its loss | banquet last evening at the Henning Reading *| to nine points before it encountered | hotel dining room tn honor of W. L. Republic sufficient buying rupport to :stern | Ronaldson, chief clerk of' the com: | Reynolds the tlde of Mquidation. Otner mo-| pany. Ronaldson leaves Casper on ] St. Louis tors were brought forward, how-| Thursday for Florida where he ts to Seaboard ¥ sever, by operators ‘for the rise,| take up ‘hid new duties in the sales Sears Ri + | Willys-Overland preferred being!run | department of the Texas, ‘Tt. M. nelair ¢ + | Up over 5 points in apparent antict-| McWhorter acted as toastmaster, Southern - 100% | patic early action toward the] and he ¢alled upon a number of of- Southern - 107 | payment of 29 per cent’ back @ivi-| ficlals for stort addresses. Among andard Oil, Cal 52% | ae and Studebaker being taken | those who spoke were L. FP, J. Wilk: andard N ‘9% lin fairly large blocks at’ advancing | ing. G.O. Shefsted, Ry B. Leggett, Stewart ner 68 od demand alro devel A, Badger and ®. Z. Zobie. Studebai 5 nternational paper, W t tondldson “wAs; presented \with a Texas Co:npan cal and. General Railway | handrome Hamilton watch. inscrib Texas & Pacific 5 al. Despite reports of moderate | ¢d by his fellow employes, asa part- Tobaceo Products $12 | improvement in the weekly steel | ing. gift from. them Transcontinental Ol! % de reviews, heavy selling took rs, oa Union Pacific 142% ce in United States. Cast Iron Poultry U..8. Cast Iron Pipe. 187 | Pipe, which broke,four.points before |. CHICAGO, Aug 26.—Poultry alive U.S, Ind. Alcohol ~ § noon, while Midland Steel Products | higher; fowls: 18@25c; broilers 4@ Rubber | preferred, fell back 24 30c; rings 26%3¢; roosters 16%4c; ducks 18¢; geese lic. Receipts 7 cars; 3.due, ———— Plan, the common touching 47% and Southern Railway in response to sugges. Chrys and advanced three ‘to four WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 192 ma] MARKETS | ---Drawn for The Tribune‘ by’ George McManus ( 1 DONT MIND TELLING', OU THAT IVE GOT Two | Waleerieaye SOLLARS SAVED IN THe BANK: / i Ha ‘2 HEY THAR! ~ WHAT'S TH’ IDEA OF TRESPASSIN’ THROUGH + THIS FIELD - CAN'T BAy 7 pale y; SEE,THIS SIGN: WHEAT PRIGES CLOSE LOWER Large Offerings Check Ral- lies and Closing De- mand Is Weak CHICA Aug. 26.—(Associated Press)—Wheat took another drop during the early dealings today, in- duced bz the lack of influential news. A number of local operators who had been on the buying side recently dumped quite a lot of offerings of all deliveries into the pit and buying wes not of a nature to give the mar- ket substantial strength. ‘There was enough however, to hold the values within fairly narrow limits. Wheat opened unchanged to %%c down, with September at $1.5! 44, and December at $ %, but before the first hour had passed Sep. tember had touched $1.58 and De- cember $1.56%4. Then the buying became more general, the downward movement stopped and a slight re- action set in. Offerings of wheat continued all during the session and the pressure forced advances down. There was some selling credited to a local com- missioner, and the break in coarse grains was also a factor in making a lower’range. There were numerous rallies from the breaks, but the bulges always ran into selling orders. Wheat finished gc to %c lower, with September at 1.5615 to $1.56%6. Corn also suffered from the lack of sustaining influence, Offerings were grudgingly taken and as the market was easily influenced a drop in values was recorded. After open- ing %c up to %e down, with Septem- ber at 98 to 98i%c, corn registered a full 2 cent Joss but then recovered part of it. Liquidation: was on in. the corn and oats, with all deliveries of both grains selling at new low figures. Commission houses were persistent sellers largely in small amounts. Betterment of the crop. outlook in Illinois and Iowa has had some et- fect on sentiment. Closing quota- tions in corn were 2%c lower, Oats ¢ d at a shade up to a | shade down, with September at 38% to 38%c; but the market was listless and hovered within narrow Mmits. Provisions were steady. Wheut— Open High Low’ Close Sept. 1.59 1.6914 1 Dec 1.57% 1.5 1 May 1.60% 1.61 1.59 98 9514 98% 93% 35 85% 81% .811g SS 83% 84% 84% 38th) 28% 37% 418% 41% 40% | AT 45% 45% 45 451% ‘ 1.00% 96 1.0413 1.0414 1.01 1.09 1.09% 1.05% Bellies— Sept. Oct. ~. Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-—Wheat, 1 hard 1.61! No. No, 2 hard 31.58% @ 1.61. Corn, 'No. 2 mixed 9513 @97c: No. 2 yellow 96@98c. Oats, No. 2 white 39@ 39% c; No. 8 white 38% @ 39. Rye, No, 7 $1.014 Barley 65@73c, Timothy seed $7.75@8.25. Clover seed $20.00@ 27.75. Lard $16.87. Ribs $18.25. Bellies $21.37. | SILVER | NEW YoRK 707; Aug. 26.-——Bar silver Mexican dollars 54%5 WFRESH WITH met DON'T. GET AM ~ AN’ YOU OLD HICK-§ WHO'S THE OWNER OF Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Aug. ment of Agriculturs receipts 12,000; unevenly 10c-to 25c Migher than Tuesday's general trade; bulk 185 to 210-pound averages $12.85@ 13.20; top $13.30; desirable 225 to 300- pound butchers mostly $12.35@13.00; bulk 140 to 170-pound kind $12,.75@ 13.00; desirable packing sows $10.60 @10.90; bulk strong weight slaugh- ter pigs $12.75@13.00; heavyweight hogs $11.75@12.75; ight light $11.00 @13.10; packing sows »$10.50@11.00; slaughter pigs $12.00@13.00, Cattle, receipts 9,000; better grades fed steers, all weights, active; firm; spots unevenly higher on heavies; buyers scrambling for weighty kin $16.10 paid for 1,138-pound averages; long yearlings $15.75; best weighty steers $15.75; with numerous loads $14.00@15.50; lower grades and west- ern grassers, slow; steady to weak; in between grades and fat cows weak to lower; others and calves steady; bulls 10c to 15c higher. Sheep, receipts, 17,000;- fat. native. lambs active; firm; early bulk $14.25 @14.50; city butchers upward (to $14.75; sorts generally very moderate; cull natives largely $11.50; asking higher on fat western lambs; no early salen; few lots fat native ewes $6.70@6.75; steady; nothing done on feeding lambs. ", Omaha Quotatio: y OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 26.—{U., 8: Department ef Agriculture}—Hogs— Receipts 7,600; medium and light butchers 25 to 35c higher; others and packing grades uneven, 10 to 25c higher; bulk 140 to 200 pound selec- tions $12.40 to 12.75; top $12.85; 200 to 250 pound weights $12.15@ 12.65; bulk packing sows $10.75@ @11.00; smooth sows up.to. $11.25; bulk of all sales $10.75@12.50; aver- age cost Tuesday $11.22; weight. 268. Cattle—Receipts 4,300; fed steers and yearlings strong to 25¢ highe: some in between grades up more; bulk $11,00@13.50; weighty steers ayeraging 1,461 pounds at $14.75; she stock active and uneven, mostly 15 0 25c higher; bulls strong to 15c higher; veals steady; stockers active, strong; feeders. slow, steady; bulk fat cows $3.75@ heifers @ 6.50; canners and cutters. $3.00 @3.75; westery bologna bulls $3.60 @4.00; few. $4.15; practical, veal. top $9.00; choice vealers to independents heavy calves $6.50@ few $8.00; stockers and feeders $6.00@8,00. Sheep—Recelpts 15,000; fat lambs 15 to 25c-higher; bulk fat range lambs $14.75; top $15 natives $14.25@14.60; sheep steady; best fat ewes $7.00; feeders strong; good and choice! range feeding lambs 62 to’ 6S pounds § $1 @14.90; top $15:00; heavy feeders downward to $10.50; feeding and breeding ewes unevenly higher; early sales broken mouth and full. mouthed ' breeding. ewes’ $7.85@ 8.75 4+ Denver Prices DENVER, Colo., Aug. 2! - 8. Department of Agriculture).—Hogs, receipts 1,000; moet of run direct to packers: 10c to 25c higher; top 13.50 for 232-pound ‘load and drives; other Grives 13.00@13.35; packing sows Steady at $11.50; no pigs-included Cattle, receipts 300; calves 50; slow; few sales about s‘eady; four loads grass steers and better grades 250 to 300-pound calves 37.50@8.00; stockers and feeders $6.40.@7.00. Sheep, receipts 1.100: aciive; gen erally.;strong; four cars §0-pound Oregon fat jambs $14.00: with five Out to Car at $12.00; odd head native Iambs $15.50: deck S6:poudd feeder yearlings, $0.00; late Tuesday: two one gars Idaho feeders $14,153; car feeders $1 KANSAS CITY, Aus 2. -+ Hay unchanged, NG WICK ETHER- © a NEW MISS JiIacS- 1 JUST saw BF YOUR FATHER ANOS HE BORROWED TWO THOUSAND uM HURRY MR.GONN AND PICK 'EM UP — "HERE COMES THE PRINCESS WILE BE NAMED S00 (Continued From Page One) | may be said, is alike in no way to the bathing beauty parades at .the; beaches. The girls are of the finest | American type with high character) as a requisite for admission. They are properly chaperoned at all times. ‘ And what of the chaperone who will accompany Princess Wyoming?, Her place is set forth in every bul- letin issued on social plans for the petroleum princesses, which read, “princesses and chaperone.” Princess Wyoming's chaperones Who will-go to Tulsa with her ex-{ Denses paid by the Exposition, will | share in every honor, every pleasure | and every thrill that will make the; Princess’ path a pleasant one. Shej Will-have a gay time, will this most‘ fortunate of chaperones. * The chaperons will accompany the Princess everywhere, except jn the pageants on the Wyoming float. There she will ride in a decorated automobile, She will be an honor guest ‘gt the balls, (where, if she is fond of dancing, she will find plenty | of charming partners.) She will be! presented with the princess at. the! receptions, accompany her to luneb-: eons and dinners; in short, she will find herself as popular and as much sought after as Princess Wyoming herself. i Last year a number of the chap-' @rones ware as popular as their prin-! cesses with old and young, purely through the force: of their delight-! ful personalities. All of them enter-! ed into the spirit of festivity, and. those who were not so young in! years made up for the difference’ in! age by their boundless pep and good! humor, ' Truly royal will be the hospitality, accorded the guests. The: will have no responsibilities, no finding the! way. by themselves in. a strange town. Every moment of their time Will be planned for them. They will Be accompanied. everywhera by 60- cial committee members; who will make all’ thelr arrangements, look after them with the same consider ation that would be given a personal guest 4 4 Princess Wyoming and her ‘chap- erone will have a new automobile at their command night and ‘4 They need only speak. and they may have anything they want. Passes to all the-theaters, by courtesy ‘of the managers, is just one of the many signs of Tulsa's hospitality, ———___ Foreign Exchange, ror ie ta ET 8 NEW, YORK, Aug. 26. Foreign exchanger steady, Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 485% cables 485%; 60 day bills on banks 441%. France, demand 4.68! cables 4.6843. Italy, demand 3.7: cables 3.74%. Belgium — 4.25. Germany 23.80. 4 Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Butter high- er; recelpts 6,137 tubs. Creamery extras 4115@41%c; standards 420: extra firsts 40% 41%; firsts 39% @40%4c; seconds 97@39¢ Beggs. unchanged; -receipts 11,249 cares, joy Tribune Want! Ads for Resulis ee Ih. 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