Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 925 The Casper Daily Crinune MARKETS _-By WESTOVER | 2 NOTHING, EXCERPT A&A | a Wee his eres Ef ° e (covey car ose oe) | Philosofables FIREPLACE! j are / { DD A | |: y Stocks and Grains | STOCKS SCORE $e SHARP ADVANGE MOUNTED WITH OLASTER 0% PARIS, AN’ DU. LEAVE tT ] THERE FER. TH’ _/ Large Operators Responsible for Upward Movement | on Exchange PA, RUN FER TH’ DoctTorR, Quick, NEE WAR (S AsFOL & SODDEN! COME, COME, surRtew You ate SOMETHING THAT HAS GIVEN YOu ALL OF THIS PAIA\t HON Doc, NOTHING: oes NOTHING, | | | , pean By Ralph Schrenkeisen There was a man in our town and he was a Speedy Guy. He turned the cor- uer on two wheels, crossed crozsings on the fly. But yesterday the [xtra’s say this wise man saw the light. His car stalled on the railroad track. ‘Toot- Toot, Ding, Dong, Good Night. If he had an Essex or Hudson he would of been right. For his brakes would df set him tight be- fore he got on the track pect | 1 and had his last Good Fanins shows « marker eon | YOU KNOW. ME AL.---Adyventures of Jack Keefe Night. nate we * * THAT'S WHAT An Essex Coach, $945.00 || /Gee, Sack, WHat fe ial ] YEAH, Coss Ser, HAT YEAH, THEY OLL 1GUESS SEV ALL ny ‘ +. | ff @ Ler oO GUYS ARE is °: ANO SISLE [ CERTAINLY WANTED To KNOW) THEY of NEVET2 ED Hudson Coach, $1,395.00 ; PIN SA aerate LEAD SO MMT] | Elano SPEAKER | WAS NICE HOW LONG IT WOULD MISS ME THEY NEVER \ olla oes oe FRIEND S eTiLL ALL ASKED Fore OF THEM. gt BEFORE You'D \ aut aienT YoU WHEN You Essex Payment, $315.00 SPEEDY RECOVERY / | HORTED my You IN LETTERS/ \ WASN'T Vr Be GACK IN THE : Ess : <3-—— | Poe ToME \ i GAME Hudson Coach Payment, = ‘ : | See $465.00 ; : ; . aid * Balance Monthly gpectiv Philip M Think It Over : 5 t a I gE « hea D & © F " the Phone McKinley and j J ae 1406 Yellowstone AZZ “yd Trade Mark Reg. U. oO ze (Copyright, 192. y The Bell Syndiexce, Inc.) Equipr ie a R KV Ik Pr’ | IMi i | u | 1 Chicago Prices ; 7 : om UE ey LO! | SEGA GOT BaD A ea ee ou of tobacco fields here is good. Cut- I I eee erick: ¢ SE ee ee eeeeeyent medium| TULSA, Okla—Bfforts are being | ting of the early plantings has. be- } and | 4 ‘ = er sei ecatewalaht butchers 5¢ to 10¢}™ade to open a new field’ north of|gun and the late plantings are in ‘ ' , canis Be , A A v Moor then Monday's average: oth-{the Cromwell pool by the H.'F, Wil-| bloom. \ an I 5 7 a 5 : lower than Mone Be oes OF f 7 eee : € s1 i 4. |Quotations Decline to Near| Year Holds Promise Of Good Returns For the }ii"fo‘to "ise ott: bis packers vid-| c= Ol and Gas company aia \ Fa J 5 = e ~ ding lower; bulk good and choice ) ett . le : Opening Level After ied b D ‘ ki vce} ELDORADO, .Ark.—Drilling re-| COLUMBIA, S. C.—The northern ‘ t ‘ I } ‘ : Moving Higher Farmer, Septem er Forecast of lepart- eg een cag gap {sults in the Smackover deep sanda| section of the’ southeastern cotton ; ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ : ; S F | [ee te a eai ek thera larnoly, $19.40 {continue unsatistactory. belt has deteriorated badly in’ the ‘ . : ‘ : GHICAGC ! 4 ment Sets Forth. | 9,51 mound: buthhersnaraaiy siai¢) pa last ten days because of drought er A ‘ + : Se | DO RU) BASIN ene eee! Grain Stalks are stunted and bolls are me me ; w strong We wat Abe ee, LANSING, Mich.—Reports from] opening prematurely... Georgia also f A x SUL 1,—(Asso- | fs evident h enough to stimu Sa eae ee cepia ay 28.000! individ farmers indicate|has suffered heavily pe F Ti varbad situral sit: | lite production, Reports indicate 205 Mant Mere $1)10@1840 / that plantings in the winter wheat = ; at " votive - ; \ Ae ne viewed by the | intentions to increase this fall's acre- Rae ate na ihd states inerease 9.7 per cent for Automobiles f Receipts 8,000; most killin ‘ a A 1 by the t jculture’ in’ Sts of winter wheat by 4,000,000 | | Cattle. “Teceipts 800m vromih Mom | Wheat and 12 per. cent forrye, a8} SPRINGFIELD, Mo, — ‘Tourist er pice} 6 / ¥ v, a8 a promising | acres of nearly three per cent above | CSses ODENINE Sans faey Nt Min compared with the acreage sown last|traffic in the Missouri) Ozarks ‘this ear for farmers. The sum.| that sown last fall.” page uae ay perig sty sok year. summer is showing an increase of pla re relative purchasing | Reviewing -the various — regions spe r ney past ea a ey 7 ie about 100 per cent over 1924. r of farm products in terms of | briefly the deps tment. sa pay aa ca sees cant Ki val nity Packing House Products —- agricultural commodities for| "Corn belt: Good corn crop in| 0 NCH NES vers araulks Sonat ihe, ital KANSAS CITY—The recent. high Potatoes compared with a five-| sight if it escapes an early frost. ry gals + nee F 4 above $12.00;| Prices. have curtailed demand for! GRAND RAPIDS, Mich—A quan- pre level fixed as 100. With livestock prices encouraging Ki ‘ie ne exited tanay to strong. |POFK and pork products to-such an|tity of late potatoes have already culture 1s getting an injec-|and grain ample, the region is dis- aero n heceints 16.000: fat native |extent that the market for hogs has|been dug and marketed, While } | | tions ofaprioe tetudtulcitineoe /MEmUe| Pin atly foptiinte tio: sanleor—Receipts 15.000; fat native | unaergone a material decline here. | growers have obtained good prices, | t unfortunately brewed partly | ‘Wheat belt: | Region faily optim: | {°™s Active: opens Fak oe the potatoes, if left to-mature, would 4 ) bad weathér rather than from | tstic, except in southwestern areas, Pmt eae ae ba voltae Bie sileka Tobacco have produced several times this p jemand,” anys the IRé | where cera pean ally failed. |__| $1500; few sales of western feeding LANCASTER, Pa.—The condition | early yield nH a wheat situation is | ally good and stock in good shape, | {AMPS Strong | AM etd tad a Wie There ape ; except in agi and as other local lat range lambs; ‘few ‘sales native aa K * ( h 2 t to spare. enst, of | are Some signa of hope among | over eieady at $7.0007.5 B ef B f The country Jenner akadvamceaiuchesvysatess [on oe ae ene uSInESS riets , pry f whe been running market and reviving feeder de Gimanaldulintona | Re cents ab lage year 90g) NEB = _| OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1—(U. Si De- | Hightights Subsequer t market partment of Agriculture)—Hogs, re-( “arraNTA, Ga—Clearing house | rallied as a of corn’ strength Mi lw ree Drill I N . a eee en ne ote cnog [officials In Atinntayand) Savannah | | dt fa t an av i st T Bods We p, saWee, ee ee banks say that “Business: of every ! 1 gti 4" :} 18 35¢ slow r. tate on passing end jeri." due to advantageous market fi n the = x ‘ a nt butchers; bulk 140 to 180-pound }i2 of tobacco, cotton .and * naval |" rt 1, a Well at Salt Creek $12.95@ 12.60; top $12.70; | ctores, Savannah clearings last| SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 1.— ving us in - desirable 180 to 260-pound averages | week showed a gain of 50'perscent |(Associated Press).--A nation-wide { I Ivar ae $12,00@.12.40; heavier butchers down-| compared with.a similar period of|.man hunt for Will F¥azer, of Mid- ! r, falle c nd the ward to $11 bulk packing sows |{o24 and Atlanta's gain was 38 per|d'estoro, Kentucky, bank’ ‘cashier, irregular je net declir Maw co! las | 40-79, 1490 feet, 209 barrels, | $10.50@10.65; smooth upwards to | cent who, it is charged, left his wife and galt ember $1.5215 tc in 13 new producers on hold | Mountain & Gulf—No. 11-A, north. | $10.80; bulk $10.50@12. ) Pilly Sine 2 family for a beautiful 22-year-old nd May $1.57 to 1.57% subsidiary co: nies in the] east of 13-40- 2415 feet, pumper cost M $11.52; weight 81 r girl, and absconded with bonds and ; ; ad k ® , . ha ST, PAUL—Total revenue of the » { corn crop estimates in-| Salt ek field as follows Utah Ol Refining ¢ 2 $4-a. | » cost for the, month of Northern -Paciflc Railroad for: the cash aggregating more than $100,-; | 0,000 busheta ‘loss. 1 Midwest Oil of | northwest of 30-40-78, 1790 feet, 40 : weight 263 first seven months of this year were | 200,.ended here today when he was | yield ¢ els 5-40-79, 1183 <o. | barrels. recelpts fed steers | ¢554900 more than for the similar | taken into custody. The woman, a i result th 1 —— | lings slow, fully steady; bulk | eoica of last year, The incréasein. | Society girl of Lexington, also is : r Oil Found Im Shale | a Hs Ai: | Hew. a Heed: peariinae dicates the business gain throughout | held as an acceseory after being ar | 4 1570 A good shale oil well h een | ve ere steers slow, about) ii. northwest and pacific coast Tested at.a fashionable hotel where are D completed west of the Salt Creek | St bull 7.65; she-stock, | Noe S the te 83% I N f 11.| field in’ section 83-40-79. by the Mosh. | bt id y genera boa ¢ 1 jer-Dyke Oil: Syndicate on holdings of | sand fe 5 sl Hay « \ 5 Asao-| the: Teton pany. Two} weak; I pre oge KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 1.— : | Geve : | $ 0: Yoloena bulls |HaY unchanged F € 1]. 2 Third Sand Well Promising D0; stor and feed | , de 3 . | Completion of a third sand well Mc feeders POTATOES = i a ES * = : al advance, D ry No. 18; on section’ 2¢ 8 of the Salt Cr. WYOMING OIL S . We pr t * ph ~ 155 field by the Prairie Of] & Gas 11,000; fat lambs, CHICAGO, ept. 1.--Potatoes, re: TE a AVELIN NG “nN | at. Prvis | DALE OES of 23-40-79, | pany is expected to show good pro bulk range | celpts $4 cars; total U, S. shipments WESTFIELD, Sept. 1 mths | in with ¢ | duction, With the bit three feet in 50; natives $14.50 | 466 trading, slow, market | (Associated” Press). Blas \ | 0} — the sand at 2832 feet the well flowed steady; ewe top $7.00; | steady; Wisconsin bulk round whites | Steamer, Colonial, of Pa., e | at Open H Low s 100 barrels by heads but a fish feeders steady; bulk range feeding | $2.00@2.20; ordinary quality $1.85@ | burned early today. One of the cr 5 ; ; Pp job has held up completion. lambs $14.50@ breeding ewes | 1.95; Minnesota sacked round whites | Was reported drowned, one mis: * ‘ 25¢ to 40¢ higher; © full * mouthed | $2.00@2.15; South Dakota sacked |and sixteen rescued. The vessel » I i 4 1 y breeding ewes upward to $9.40; some Ohios $2.10@2.15: Wisconsin | on its way to Dunkirk from | 37% 1 157 | | hela higher, sacked triumphs $1.75@1.95; Idaho | make an excursion trip, and o: | | | MONEY } x sacked russets $3.00; Michigan sack- | the crew was aboard. ‘ : , iosy |! , | ed round whites $2.10. > " i Bil ensrenk cae Lh : NEW ‘YORK ASépt. 1.—Call money SUGAR SSE La a > rene G ICAGO, utter high- tN. h " ‘ is ‘ $ 64°) steady: hi 14: low 44 ate ee reteiote 3 creamery ex:| ¢\et clonie BOMGWy ater a 7 reat Northern | J 4 A extra sts ls poy 1} be ht i > NE RUS ” o changes Rage s | Somatner' rear | at lan a: eg are aaatnat a6-| acura in the reed sugar mee SILVER Trackage Pl " I | 4-6 ‘months 4%@4%: Prime mer eter wie bas wilt ei Asl Shao Seabee Roliars 8 oug lh y | | phic oi - a 5 3 OU, > = : 5 | } | im September . NEUETOREE BAG 1 3 1 2 W | | Zanuary $2.60; NB tK, "Sept. 1.—(A ae ot | COTTON ar et 0SS SESS oR area ed > ( 17 1 METALS :# - p among Southern Pacific offic , t W YORK, Sept. 1.—Cotton spot against efforts of the Great No: I 17.9 quiet; middling $22.35. . ern Railway to acquire’ track t. 0 17 | NEW YORK, Sept. 1—Copper dull ppt nth ea Liberty Bonds CHICAGO, * Sed: 1—(By Asao-| rights over their lines into Calif » | Pacif | sectroiyéic, spot and futures 14% 6 clated Press}—Members of the Cht-| nia. Cast Iron I M% 7 ; NEW YORK, Sept. cago Board of Trade will yzte next |: Within the past few days hot! ‘ I A | Tin easy: spot” and nearby 56.50 Foreign Exchange bonds closed: 314s $100. Thursday on a rules amendment to| VY’. Deforest, chairtran, and Will i : - | cutures 86.87, : $100.20. First 4%s $10 Second | authorize establishment of # new] Sproule, president of the Southerr Curb Stocks te | Cash Grains Provisions Iron steady; prices unchanged. 7 440 $101, Third 4%(s $101.17, Fourth ring house method for trade in| Pacific, who have been inspect ny i ‘ pa A : | CHICAGO, | Lead easy: spot 9.60@9.75. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.+Foreign ex-|4%s $102.10, U.S. Government 44s racts. Secretary of Ag- | the company’s. properties in Oregon. « I ‘| i 1 74 < red Ping ateady Louis spot | changes virregular, quotations in j $106.26. risulture-Jard.ne; in @ fetter te} have issued statements publicly id cok and 19% | SL futures 7.57 cents: Great Britain) demand 485; Se A nr members of the board, dated Au-| testing agninst the threaten b i y 19414 dnonycmcet 0 cables 485%: 60 day ‘bills on banks | Flour gust 11, urged the moye as a step} Vasion of their territory. | iy t 6 oO ' Vv 9 id og ws 48114. France demanc cabl MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. L—)} “to prévent erratic and unwarranted | vestments in new | construction Py i 61 iat potas tir 1 0 a ——— | 4.79, Italy demand 3.87: cables 3.8719. | Flour, 190 lower, » Family patents | price fluctuations and to eliminate | they asserted, would require the 4 > 6 ia Re f Thy $ Lard tbs | Belgium demand 4.191 Germany Shipments 65,846 bar | over-speculative trading and manip: | Southern Pacific to re ve all reva ) \ A 1 J C 1 es $21.50 25,80. $21.00, ulation, nue from the territory served.