Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1925, Page 6

p asee¥0 wo rig tri PAGE SIX MOTOR SHARES | SCORE GAIN Bullish Operations in Gen- eral List Also Mark Trad- ing Today NEW YORK ted Press}—U: 2.9—(Associa- | movements Aug. neven pric characterized 8 stock market High priced specialties fluctuated within more narrow limits and aside from recessions of 3 and 4 points in Chrysler and U. < respectively, movements sites were generally Bullish oper: a number of motor. cal.and shipt t tively crude price c muceo, chen es, Oils he ltn aite . Little speculative interest was manifested in the rails although . Mobile and Northern [ preferred and Colorado and S e lifted to new 192 Sten tt r clos g was ster Ww YORK 29.—{As ed rations Press)—Bu a courag mone improvement r vigor at the opening marke Initial 2 more were ! Certainteed Hav: tric and ¢ Central fell back 2 Heavy buying particularly those gaged in th el Snubber, points. mot DAILY LOSE GROUND Reaction Develops from Sharp Break on Chicago Exchange CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—(Associated Press}—Liqnidation in both’ Septem. ber and December wheat started when the board of trade session opened today and almost immediate- 1 became géneral, values taking rather a sha break. Stop loss or- »vered when December $1.54 & even this mpora halting ywever, er $1 hour ‘had passed, A action set in at these figures the market strengthened some- t. Wheat opened hc =p to Sic with September $f dropped ight re and wi 5 to 1.55% up to @ ocea- ugh t of stop loss orders, ways brought an increased pressure with northwestern- connec- sellers at port came from ission houses on resting orders and from shorts, Wheat closed 114 lower with September $1.54 and December at 31 | n showed stubborn resistance and independent strength but de- clined somewhat early purely in sym- path ith whe however, to 4c down 0 985% cents. Ss soon be- art. with Septem- orn she sistance although averag hy with wheat s were fair bu mn the to pres- 1 4c down c to 92%%c, the weakness felt in After opening unchanged to September at 2814 ned t4¢, exceptiona rents, this although offe and Ohio hicago and Northwestern % cago, Mil, & St. Paul 3 Clifcago, R. I..and Pacitic --- 4818 Coca Col lori ongoleum-Nairn ‘onsolidated Gas — orn Products - Cuba € nd Provisions, 29.—Wheat—No, Quotations by Blas Vucurevich, Broker 208 Consolidated Royalty Building Western Exploration — 2.60 Consolidated Royalty - 9.40 tral Pipeline 15 T. William Davison Chemical 4 Dodge Brothers pfd. - - 82% Du Pont de Nemours s lectric Power & Lights, a rie First pfd. - 4 Famous Players as General Asphalt - S General General Motors Great Northern p' Gulf States Steel - Hudson Motors Illinois Centr Independent O. Int. Harvester --.-- Int. Mer. Marine pfd. - Int. Nickel Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper Lehigh Valley Louisv Mack Truck : Marland Oil = Mex ard Of) - Mid-Continent Pet. - Miseourl Pacific pfd. Mo., Kan. and Texas — Montgomery Ward Nat. Biscuit Nat, Lead ~ New York ¢ N.iY., N. H., 8 Norfolk and We: North American 4 19 S815 - 64 70% Northern Pacific - Pacific Oil - B4A\ Pan American Pet 501 Pennsylvania 47% Phila. and Rdg. ¢ 40% Phillips Pet Pure O!l - Radio Corp. Reading ~ 9% and Rep. Iron Bteel --.--.... 49 Reynolds Tob “B : s3% | St. Lonis and San Fran. ~-.... 10 Seaboard Air Line - - Roebt se air € | Pilot semer — 09 10 Western States . 08. 09 Kinney Coastal . 061% 07 Columbine - 234 Jupiter 06 Elkhor 06 Domino — 04 Royalty Produc 04 Sunset. — 200% Picardy _ i Atldntic Petroleum — Great Northern 005% ker Ol} -.... 00% Preston Oil per 1,000. Mellem Oil MacKinnie Buck Creek ~. Chappell . Riverton — Argo -. Curb. Stocks. Mountain Producers Salt Creek Producers — Continental N s w York Oil - t Creek Con: Ss. O. Ina Ohio Humt 62% CRUDE MARKET, Salt Creek, 36 to 36,9 gravity ~$1/ to 39.9 gravity - alt C Rock Cree Big Muddy ~ Elk Basin Creek ek, rass Creek, Nght Greybull ~ y blight Mule Creek. ~. Lander Osage Sunburst Hamilton Dome 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Butte | POTATOES —_ | CHICAGO, Aug Pgtatoes ‘re- ceipts 37 cars; total U. 8. shipments 595; trading slow; market barely steady; Wisconsin bulk round whites $2.00 @2.15; few $2.20; Minnesota sacked round whites $1,90@2.05 Minnesota sacked early Ohios $1.75 71.90; heated $1 Foreign Exchange NEW ange Gr YORK, Aug. 29,—Foreign steady; quotations in Britain demand 485%; 48 Sixty day bills on 4.81%. France demand 4.69% 4. Italy demand 3.76 Demand: Belgium 4.514, Stocks and Grains be Casper Daily Cribune | TR BY GOLLY IT'S’ Twelve: peers DAVLGHTER IS-STILL TALKIN’ TO* > THAT CAKE -EAYER-He NEVER KNOWS WHEN IBU SATURDAY,.AUGUST 29,.1925 MARKETS ee, T ~~» WELL- IT'S ASOOT TIME HE LEFT- HASN'T YOUR MOTHER, EVER SAID ANN THING = ETO YOU ABOUT THI: HART OF His OF [_ JHE DAUGHTER COME” Hi gMOTHER SOAS MEN HAVEN'T _ CHANGES ~ TOGO Home-> or e's heat SS ” Grest’ Britain rights reserved Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Aug. 2 partment of Agriculture)—Hog ceipts 3,000; mostly unchang Friday's average; desirable -140 210 pound weight largely $1 18.45; top. $13.50, Bulk better 300° pound butchers — $12,50@13.1 Packing sows largely _ $10.65@1 strong weight slaughter pigs $13 down; shippers.2,000; estimated hold- over 3,000; heavy weight hogs $12.80@ ; Mght light. $11.15@13.50; pack- 0@ 11.10; slaughter pigs Cattle — Receipts 500, compared week ago, good to cholve fed uneve Se to higher; ear je turn in in-between grades lost at ch warmed up kind with weight sharing adv: ; Others and, west- erns and native grassers to 50c lower; stockers and feeders sharing latter decline; western grass run at about 14,000; largest of season; sear- city of weighty fed steers pronounc- ed; top $16.26; highest ‘since Noyem- ber, 1920; best handy weights $16.10; long yearlings $15.90; fat cows ate steady to,25c higher; heifers to 40c up; bulls 1c to 25e higher;, veal: ers 50 to 7éc lower; week's, bulk prices follow: 15; warmed up western grassers grain fed steers $11@ kind 50@ 10.50; fat cows n the Bowdoin-F © 1925 wy Ire Featune Service, Ine. 7 Cape Siberia, , been drifting ‘helples int no! ‘oss the pole. headed for Nome ‘at mundsen’s Schooner Maud Reported Safe Seattle. rthern ice. The Maud hoped te $4@8.75; heife canners and utters $3¢ : weak nives at $1 @13.; stocker: 1 feeders $5 @7.50. Sheep—Receipts 2,000; for week around 6,000 direct and 19 double decks from feed stations; today’s market nominal; practical: MM re- ceipts direct compared week ago, fat lambs strong to 25c higher; spots showing considerably more advance; rts considered; cull natives desirable light. and handy welg feeding lambs dy; heavles inn: row demand; around 50¢ lower; f sheep stron: tops week, range lambs $15; no choice kind on sale late in \week; natives 1 feeding lambs $15.55; far ewes $8.25; bulk prices follow, fat lambs $14, @14.90;. cull nativés $1111.50; feed: ing lambs $14.25@15.50; far yearling Press).—Promises of Florida real estate, used as balt for CHICAGO, Aug. 29. {Associated rge profits in have. brought federal, ac- county, “Florida, were sold in Chi- cago and the midwest by the Flor- ida Land company, at an,average price of $100 a lot. The lots were wethers *$10,50@ 11,75; {at owed $60 uinst Jacob Factor, president | represented as bbing improved, with i Florida Land company, and] water, gus and electricity, some on x * ul_assoclates here, whose busi-| the Dixie highway, and in a suburb Omaha Quotations. ness is alleged to! have amounted to] of. Orlando, Florida. OMAHA, Neb, Aug, 28-iC. §.| nearly $1,500,000 since Maren, Investigators say some of the Department of Agriculture.)--Hogs Maurice 1. Drucker, H.| land is under water part of the time —Receipts, 5,500; light h cen: | Ae H. J. Wmmelstein and|and none of it {s improved erally steady; all other grades and | Newton Feldeman, are charged with classes, mostly 10@26c higher; bulk the mails to defrand us a re- ’ 140 to 210 pound ‘selections, $ | sult of two months’ investigation by World Ss Beet @12.85; top, $12.85 postal authorities. actor and pound butchers, $12 | Drucker, investigator ud veral | A e eS pound inuseerss ae | months ago) put over "a $500,000 | creage Lowe) smooth «s 8 4 | fraudulent ofl deal in England, sell: | allewales, $10.85 4012 t {ing Arkansas througl? the meas \ Friday, $11.42 | British Allte Ltd: and the! “WASHINGTON, Au Fee —Receipts, Compared | Cambria Tr compantes'| ciated Press}—The 1926 sugar beet with a week ago teers anid | they or acreage of three European countries yearlings, unevenly 26c to. $1.00} Large tracts of land in) Orange}and the United States and Canada bulk for the veel, $9.506 ey “iwas placed by, the department of | averal loi $19.25 14.26 nl ° : . |agticulture at 50,799,900, a reduction . top, . $14. aid, for 1,461 Erving Cashier lof 124.776 or 2:1 per cont under ound average; grass. steer, study * det vea. lower; bul Gs. Poland, Hungary and England voor ane 'atock-stone | LQ Get Another | wie: Sais eierune thee her: bulls,“ 15@26e ne jacreages from Europe, where the véals, steady to strong;''stocke ° * ures so far show a decrease of ‘a 75@5.50; heifers \ Sante Being placed at 4,- canners. and. cutter = 7,000 acres belpgna bulls 3@ Biawe 1 veal top, $9.00; stock 20 } 72 eacrs,, $2008. f b Widow Accused feeders, $8.50@9.10; twe ed by. trusted r 98 pound Wyomings, $10.90 uve Koerner‘s confidence is still renye Sheep—None. C a wit ken and, he will give the latest | Of Killing Asks week- ago: Fat lamb 0@ 5c | of erring employes. ano; higher; light weights at full advance; yearlings and sheep, steady; feeding lambs, 25@40c higher; feeding and breeding sheep, fully 50c heiher. Closing bulks ax follows: Fat rang lambs, $14.75@15.25; top, $15.35; na- | @ cashter’ and book tional which Koerner {s head sat down at Nh “chance,” Yesterday Henry J, Borgman, 31 eeper of the Na Refrigerator’ company of typewriter at a police station and tives, $14.25@14.80; range. yearlings, | Wrote a jconfession. admitting. the $10,60@11.00; aged wethers, $8.00@ | embezzlement.of $2,500 of.the com. 8.50; desirable weight. ewes, $6.60@|Ppany's funds. Then turning to 7.00; range feeding lambs, °$14.25@ | Koerner, he-pleaded for avchatice to 14.90; top, $15.00; full. mouthed] make good every penn: breeding ewes, $8,00@9.00. Koerner. told the police: that al- though ‘one of “our employes before this man cleaned me out of $20,000 F and 1 didn't prosecute I don't see why I should make an example of | Butter and Eggs him. Til. give him another chante," NEW honds YORK, Aug. 29, Styc $100.28. First | 4449 102.8, Second 4%s 101. Third] 4\%e 101.17. Fourth 4%s 102.11, —=« | SILVER NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Bar ellver Liberty closed He declined to elaborate on his |. CHICAGO, Aug. 29—{Associated | i atement of the $20 000 ines | Pedas)—Butter) unchanged; eae a Today Koerner Prarie Borg 14,870 tubs; . exes unchanged, re-| nann's arrest was “all a mistake," ceipts 14,670 cases. as and that the latter was back at-his old job. | Liberty Bonds _||Fear Held For Safety of Pet Monkey in U.S. WASHINGTON, Aug, 28:—(By As- sociated Press.}—Apparently having hear of the evolution controversy 714: Mexican dollars 54%, in this country, a Londoner has written the department of agricul: : < ture inquiring if It would be safe to bring a pet monkey Into the is COTTON United States. He sald he planned | | pocwempecente ring it through Canada but had NEW YORK, Aug. rd there was danger of his mon | epot quiet; middling $22.60. heey belng eolzed, Life Insurance CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—({Associated Press)-—Mrs. Bernice Zalimas, who recently was sentenced to prison for 14 years for killing her husband by poison, today filed suit against the New *York Life Insurance company in an effort to-collect* his insurance. The claim is based on the double indemnity clause of the. $5,000 pol- fey, the double amount: being stip- ulated in case of accidental or vio- lent death. Her attorney explained that she wants the Insurance money in order to appeal from her convic- tion. | Pharmacy at Salt | Creek Is Robbed Tobbers broke into the City Phar- macy in Salt Creek Thursday night and made way with kodaks and other merchandise valued over $900, It was learned last night. No trace of the robbers have been found. ——— t FLOUR. MINNEAPOLIS, Aur. 29.--Flour, unchanged; bran, $24.00. var Bila at Rake] Hay KANBAS CITY, Aug, 29.—Hay, ‘unchanged, ver BPE 5 eae TOKYO — ©. Della Torre, ttalian ambassador to Japan, Italy would pay her debt ‘to the United States |ISOSTACY STAXIN'LSO LATE BD} Omen eo POO Cs and perhaps drift Inset is Captain Oscar Westing. BIG SPECTACLE ISCONTAACTED FOR STATE FIR The Wyoming Statae Fair has just close da contract with the Fidelity Fireworks company of Chicago, for the staging of the mammoth battle spectacle, nashing the Hinden- berg Line,” at the Fair for three nights, September 16, 17 and 18. In addition to this spectacle, there will be feature pictures of fire, many of wondrous beauty. Among the pictures will be The Ship of the Desert, Cleopatra’s Lavalier, Night on the Battle Front, Pirates of the Sky, Circus Acrobat, The Pros- pector's Dream, King Tut's Pectola, Blue Bells of Scotland and many others. A band conéert and the free ac of the Fair will be features of thé night program. “Smashing the Line,” the spectacle to shown at the Wyoming ir, is the feature of the night grams of both the Colorado Fair at Pueblo and of-the Utah Si t Salt Lake City, “This will Hindenberg be State fs be the first time that such a spec- tacle has ever been shown in Wyo- ming and will round out as a night program the ma ttractions of the Fair this year: ‘The day program is the ‘most completet and var in the history of the Fair. ar | THEORIES | IN VERSE SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. 29.—Modern scientists are. not dull, prosy fellows without. a spark. of poetry or imagination, Professor W. A. Parkes of Toronot, Canada, one of the delegates attending. the annual meeting of the British Asso cjation for Advancement of Science, proved this by bursting into verse during a lecture in which he w explaining that earthquakes were not an unmixed evil. Here ts the principal stanza in his venture. tnto verification What fs it rules the upper crust? Isostacy, isostacy. What actuates the over thrust? Tsostacy, Jnontacy. What gives the shore lines wan: derlust? What humb! highlands into dust, What makes the strongest stratum bust? Isostacy, isostacy. It might be explained that tsostacy is the theory of general equilibrium in the earth's crust, supposed to be maintained by the yielding or flow of rock materia! beneath the surface under the stress of gravitation, ———_—- Poultry CHICAGO, Aug. Poultry alive wer; receipts 2 cars M2440; broilers 24q springs ©; roomers 16c; turkeyn 2 se 15 OIL ENGINEERS TOBEFETED AT SUNDAY PICNIC (Continued From Page One) _ electric transmission system, At noon the entire party were guests of Midwest Refining company at Midwest Home camp boarding house and treated to a sumptuous repast such as it provided every for employes. Later this afternoon the party was to be escorted through other sections of the field including the new elec- tric plant. The return journey will be made this afternopn and the party is expected to reach Casper by six o'clock. There will be no formal pro- Sram tonight,” but citizens are in- vited to call at Townsend hotel, if they desire, and pay their respects to the distinguished visitors. “The Electrification of the Salt Creek Oil. Field,” was the major topic discussed Friday night at a smoker held in the.dining room of Roald 'Amundsen’s arctic exploration schooner Maud, missing since last. fall, is reported safe again, off} the Hotel Henning. The smoker con- She left Seattle June 3, 1922 and has, most of the time| cluded the first day's session which accomplish ‘what ‘Commander MacMillan | had been crammed full of activity ry expedition hopes to accomplish—discoyer a new arctic continent, She failed in both: ambitions, according to radio messages. FLORIDA LAND COMPANY CHIEF’ HELD FOR FRAUD IN PROMISE “OF RICH PROFITS TO BUYERS from an early hour Friday morning. The entertainment features pro- vided at the smoker were above the average and the splendid quality of the numbers placed the guests in high glee. The feature of the evening was the wonderful interpretative toe dancing of the Love Waltz by Miss Mary Spencer, Casper's Sweetheart, al- ways popular wherever she appears. Miss Spencer exhibited rare grace and charm in her numbers and won the plaudits of -the audience, re- sponding to several encores with unique numbers. Kathleen Sichling and Madlyn To- bin, Casper's popular juvenile enter- tainers, also received an ovation when introducing their eccentric singing and dancing numbers and re- sponded again ad again with ecores. F. L. McClelland, sweet baratone singer, popular representative of Wil- lMamsport Wire Rope company, de- lighted his hearers with several vo- cal selections. Eddie Flinn at the piano was especially good in his manipulation of the ivories and his numbers were enthusiastically re- ceived. The Lions’ Club quartette rendered several selections delight- fully and Eddie Flynn's orchestra composed of himself, William Erben and “Buddy Sheldon intersperced some rare jazz numbers. W_H. Geis, who presided, showed rare talent in handling the evening's program and in his several itroduc- tions stamped himself in the com- munity as‘a wit and humorist. A. J. Hazlett, who was called upon for a few remarks, delivered an amaz- ingly wonderful discourse on the history of the “Hog in Texas,’ The buffet luncheon served by the Hen- ning management was up to its us- ual high standard of excellence, W. H. Geis, geologist for the Con- solidated Royalty Ol company pre sided at the meeting. “In 1920, seeing that eventually more and more use would be ot electricity in the productio: oll 1d-knowing that-all the pumping of wells and the bulk of development work was still to be done inthe field the Midwest Refining company be- gan a study of how it could electrify Salt Creek,” said Mr. Peake in his address. ‘‘That study extended over a period of three yea when work was begun on the power plant. The plant was finished in December, 1924." to this time the principle uses for the electrie method are pumping and drilling while others are being developed, until it is probable that the use of boilers will be eliminated. “For drilling the. first handicap to be overcome was the prevention of any possibility f explosion of gas in the well from’ sparks‘off the mo: tor's brushes. A gas proof housing envelope was. invented ‘by electric companies, making an almost per- fect safety precautton. “In drilling with electricity, a me- ter is attached showing the power used and from this {t is possible to determine just what the drillers on the shift have been doing, drilling, bailing, loafing orpulling tools, An ammeter is also attached which gives the drillers, who by looking at the pointer can tell how much power ts Being used, a control over operations which never before was possible. “Other advantages are: The total drilling time is much less, it is pos- sible to convert a well into a pump- er much more quickly than other- wise was possible, {t 1s cheaper. to aril with electricity than with steam, “Drillers. known as about as hard- 1 due; fowls} bolled a gang as there! are ‘in the world, took to electricity like ducks ; ducks} to water, The adyant « of electricity for gaa © Lower investment cost, lower operating cost, fewer delays, no water is needed, no trouble with gas lines, much easléer to start and operate than a gas engine, ellmi- nates wasted time, can pull rods eds- ily, and uniform strokes in pumping are possible; it saves labor and gets more oil from a well than a gas Pumper, “The use in fleld pumping stations gives the advantages noted before, particularly eliminating need of water and breakdowns. For auxiliary machinery, it is used in*gas booster stations, for portable heavy duty. mo- tors, for cleaning wells, pulling tub- ing, et ceter: “Puture use will see it applied to booster motors on the main lines be- tween the field and Casper, turning centrifugal pumps, perpaps to hea‘ ing ofls, to thawing lead lines, cas- ing peads, and parafine in pumping wells, as well as later for running compressed alr machines for clean- ing wells.” see LATE SPORTS BLYTHEVILLE, Ark., Aug. (By The Associated Press)—There ts no joy in Blythesville for its ball club has lost out. As a consistent loser, the local, club of the Tri-State league is belie ed to be unequalled in the annals of organized baseball. The club has lost the last thirty games played, and has won only two o fthe thirty nine games played during the second half of the season. It hasn’t won a game since July 24, and with a per- centage of .051 is a bad sixth fn a six club league, BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 29.— (By The Associated Préss)— Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California, ran away with the final match of the Long- wood women's singles tennis tourna- ment on the grass courts of the Longwood Cricket club today, easily defeating Miss Joan Fry, of Eng- land, 6-1, 6-1. BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 29.— (Associated Press).—Miss Hlizabeth Ryan of California, defeated Mrs, Molly B. Mallory, of New York, 6-3, 9-7, in the semi-final round of the Longwood Women's invitation sin- gles today. The California. roman’ chop stroke was working smoothly, and she won with ease, despite the rally which Mrs, Mallory staged in the final set. RIVER PARLEY IS CONTINUED DENVER, Colo., Aug. 29.—(. ciated Press), overnors and other representatives of Utah, Wyoming and Colorado, are in conference to- day to determine what steps shall be taken to protect upper basin states’ rights in the. waters of the Colorado river. This morning's session is. being held at the office of Governor C. J Morley. Another session {s planned for this afternooh, folowing which, it 1s indicated, a public annour ment will be made of the conclu- sions of the conference. Among those who are taking part in the conference, are Governor Morley, Delph Carpenter, Colorado interstate treaty commissioner; Con- gressman Willlam N. Vaile of Cold- rado; Governor Nellie T, Ross, State Engineer Frank ©. Emerson, River Commissioner 8, G.. Hopkins, Cuited States Senator John B. Kendrick, and Congressman. Charles Winter, of Wyoming; Governor Cerorge Dern, State Engineer George M. Ra- con, and River Commissioner \vil- Mam R. Wallace. of Utah. New American Plane Rated As Sensation CHICAGO, Aug, 29.—(Assoctated Press).—Colonel Willlam Mitchell, former head of the army air servic says an American super airplane ca- pable of a nonstop fight to Paris, with a ton of explosives, has been Perfected, but. government permis: sion to test it has been withbeld. “The producers believe, and Ibe Meve, that the huge bi-planes they have built are capable of flying to Peking with a single stop at Nome, Alaska. And this with a ton of ex- plosives, The planes are ready. They will make 113 miles an hour for 60 hours, but we can’t prove it unless the army and navy heads see fit to grant us permission, Old forey ideas are holding back tae inevitable.” 4 nig ~.