Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
AGE EIGHT DAILY Stocks and Grains ' e TRIBUNE Che Casper Daily Cribune 7, 1925 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, ——_—_—_—_——$ Oil and Financial News —————— ARKETS — DDITIONAL CUT CRUDE OIL TALKED yastic Reductions in Stop Flow of Crude Oil; Prospects Low for Increase in Crude. oline con its peak for 1@ and many ouseholders from -coal Standard a eay there shortage of tu: t where produc fields have that there land feally and the pres- yet been declares the devel- ngines which results now of the same amount mt field. petro-| reductions in this | SIN How No You : ‘ ChicaGo acai, Gasoline Prices Fail to sack 2 . er gasoline prices than now exist. An official of one of the largest | companies operating {n the mid-con- tinent fleld sald today he belleved | public demand for lower gasoline | prices had as much to do with re cent gasoline cuts ae any other fac: tor, “People are clamor! lees in everything, he rally, motorists. wapts lower gas. The result {s one company an- nounces a reduction and gets all the business until other companies do lkewlse, Crude production in California has been tremendously heavy all year. Refiners also have been busy, but gasoline stocks there have been re- duced to a considerable extent. This has been accompliehed’ tn part” by taking off the lighter gasoline and storing the crude ‘oll for refining later. This has reduced wastage on gagoline stocks through evaporation The California. products, mid-conti- | nent and ‘Pennsylvania of! men bay, | have provided keen competition to/ shipments from those sections for lower said. In the Arkansas and Louisiana | fields, production of crude has not greatly increased recently. but it is understood stocks are heavy. It 1s In competition with these oils that} the Mexican imports come. In that | fon, however. a {ight for the ness of the distributors has been a contributing factor to price reduc: tions. This same condition also has | ad bearing on the markets of with even low- sulphur Mountain At Thermopolis Will Be Mined for Fertilizer Wyomin: important thing thus its birth at ar at ‘Ther- ‘\ great sulphur mountain that has en lying four miles west of here he Paleozoic time is to be con- a process of inoculation, discovery of recent date, to a f will revolution- le the agricultural industry of the ‘ate and country and lft the mill- one that has for years been hang- ¢ the farmer. is a part Owl Creek range and has been hbjected to diamond drill tests dur- he the past few years. The result neover millions of tons juct, in a tract on the miles long and a mile ficient to keep an army of s for years. fons thus far have been » a company of east- ss men and the Sulpho- gencles, with offices , is a tempor y or the vale of Sulpho- is known, pend- of the larger las been to that pr ountain g at the building part of which has] is in operation. tiules of the Bacteria fertiliz ere shipped to © country, to| to the great Mer | Market Go y the cottonbelt of the Soyth and in the Pacific coast. New York Stocks: Last Sale | Allis Chemical and Dye American American American Can .- 2 Wyoming. Thorough tests under dif- ferent climates, conditions and soils have brought marvelous results. Many thousands of dollars have been spent making these tests and the development work has reached the stage, according to those back of the movement, where all doubt of results has been removed-and the farmers of the country are to bo given an opportunity to grow profit- able crops ‘where only barren grounds were found before, Tests of Sulphogerm have been made by Thermopolis Chamber of Commerce on the lawns, gardens and flowers of the city parks and farm with the result that burned grass has blossomed out in a moist, tender green of more life and vitality than in tracts ‘where it was not used. Roses are growing and giving forth wonderful perfumes scenting the air with a sweetness unknown to trrli- gated plants. There has been a say- ing of more than fifty per cent on the water consume ‘The Sulphogerm Sales agencies ts authority for the statement that within a few weeks the daily ship- ments will run { carloads for fill- ing orders already on hand and that this small beginning will eventually result in one of Wyoming's largest industries. Car and Foundry -.- Locomotive Sm. and Ri Sugar ---- Tel. and Tel. - Tobacco American American American American American Water Works American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison - Atl. Coast Line - Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio - Bethlehem Steel -. California Pet. «- Canadiin Pacific -. Central Leather pfd. Cerro de Chandler Motor ch peake and O Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pf Chieago Rf. I. and Pacific Coca Cola - olorado Fuel - Congoieum-Nairn - Consolidated Gas Corn Products - Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Suga Yavison Chemical Dodge Brothers pf Du Pont de Nemours --- Hlectric Power and Light ctfs Erle First ofa. - M } | famous Player etals || Generat: Appia General Elec ORK, Sept, 1%.—Copper, | Gene’ fotors rolytic- spot and futures easy; spot and near Tin Iron, stead, ssip »mmerce commission bulld a 15-mile ex ion from a Blackfoot 1 1 In Montana, into a timber ea The new il] serve 1 Butter and Eggs | CHICAGO Higher: rece extra firsts, 44404 43igc; seconds, 394 41% Exggs—Higher; receipts firsts, 32@34c; ordinary fir aie Sugar Sept. 17.—The re narket was u ttled, nged to five points tations ranged from ot ) for fine granulated ¢ wever, Wag etill light ae es closed steady; ap} x 0,000 tons December 2.52; J Invincible Ofl Kelly Springfie Kennecott Copper - Lehigh Valley ~~ NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Call mon-| Louisville and Nashville easier; high 3%; low 344; ruling | Mack Truck ~ hy rate 3%; closing bid 3%; offered at | Marland O! Betis rate 3%; closing bid 3%; offered at | Mex. Seakour ae offered at call loans againat | Mid-Continent Pet. - Mo., Kan. and Tex. Missourl Pacific ptd Montgomery Ward Biscult acceptances 314! time loans, firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 44 @4'4: prime mercantile paper 4%. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, 1.— Feeign exchanges Quotations in cents: in demand 484%, sixty day bills on banks France: demand 4,72; cables Italy demand 4.12; cables Belgium demand 4,3 Sept steady. Great B cables 434 430% 4 Northern Pacific Pan Ame Penns Phila Phillips fet 23.80, Holl Pure Oil 1.00, Sweden 26.8 Radio Co Switzerland 19.30, Spain'l4.40, Greece | Reading - 1.48, Poland 17.50; Crecho Slovaka]| Hep. Iron and Steet - 1,90, Rumania | Reynolds Tobacco B 40.37, Brazil 13.37. | St. Louis and San Fran Seaboard Air Line -------. Sears Roebuck - ee, Sinclair Con Of! ~ Knit Goods, Southern Pacific NEW YORK— The experimental] Southern Railway ~ Standard Oil, Cal. Standard Oil N, J. ~ Stewart Warner ~ Studebaker - Texas Co. ..- Texas and Pacific - of the United Cigar Stores into hosiery field through a eaubsid- Iary company is being watched closo- ly and with some anxiety by mer- chants who handle stockings, wo- men’s lingerie and haberdashery. the a Tobacco Products ----.---- oll. Transcont. Oil = HOUSTON—Dally average crude} Union Pacific - | production in the Gulf coast and| U. 8: h Texas fields jumped 9,345 bar- | U. 8. U..8,, U Cast Iron Pipe Ind. Alcohol ~ Rubber . eel lant week to 179,020. > Textiles, Ww TG. Th. L The Lonedale | Westinghoure Giectr’ @4 three units for a | \Wilys-Overtand ... ortn rw | Woolworth THE SERVANTS ARE ALL Tee THINK (LL STAY : ATH OMY FAMILY AN SURPRISE THEM <1 cmow HOW LONESOME THEY MUST BE: + 101% | 114% | 1i% 113% YOU KNOW ME.AL’-—Adventures of Jack Keefe STOCK CLIMB TO NEW PEAKS Easy Money Rates Cause Continuation of Strong Upward Movement NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Energetic bear selling and extensive realization sales interrupted but failed to check completely the upward movement of stock prices today, “An abrupt .de- cline took place in the final after- noon hour, shares rising 5 to 6 points on recapitulation and dividend rumors, but supporting orders sub- sequently appeared and the market again headed forward at the close The close was irregular. N y YORK, Sept. 17.—Buoyancy of the high priced industrial special. ties featured the resumption of the broad upward movement: in prices in today’s stock market. A further easing of money rates stimulated pool activity in the low priced indus- trials shares. more than a score of which were lifted to new peak prices for the year, Bear traders, feeling for the top of the market, indulged in some experimental> short selling after midday, but offerings were generally well absorbed. Rumors of extra and increased dividends were brought forwarded to explain the]. rise In some: of the motors, while the railroad equipment shares re- sponded to reports of increased buy. ing and stock splitups; strength of Pullman being associated with a re- port that the manufacturing and operating companies could be de nitely separated through the organt- zation of a new company. Rails again lagged behind the rest of the list. Extreme gains of five or more points were recordéd before the end of the third hour by American Car and Foundry, American Can, Gen- eral Baking, General Electric, Kelsey Wheel, Railway Steel Spring and Pullman. Olls showed a somewhat firmer undertone on reports of a de- crease in crude production last week. NEW YORK, Sept. —{As80- clated Press.)—Speculation for the rise was resumed with increased vigor at the opening of today's stock market with motors again in the vanguard of the advance. Chrysler opened 2% points higher at a new record top of 160% and ‘General Motors showed an initial gain of one point at 100% also a new peak. Equipments were again in’ good de- mand in reflection of increased rail- road buying. Gimble Bros. con: tinued ‘its rise to new high records. High priced specialties, particu- larly those mentioned in connection with stock splitups, moved up swiftly. Chrysler extended its gain to over five points before the end of the first half hour by crossing 163, Dupont jumped over four polnts and American Can, American Car and Foundry, United Rallway Invest: ment preferred, Railway Steel Spring and Havana Electric sold three to nearly four points higher. The rally wage seemingly conducted without regard to outelde news developments although bullish sentiment had been created by the continuance of easy money rates and further reports of expanding trade operations, particu: larly in the basic industries, Foreign exchanges opened firm. Demand sterling and French francs ruled practically at $4.40%. Nor- wegian and Danish kroner made brisk advance. hares of companies representing | pushed lithe year under the spur of various! improved ®. point, 0 Von call Iannis wre Ferdinand to widely diversified industries were up to new high levels for Ameriean Can touching and Foundry 1 WHEN ARE | How MANY TIMES MOST VTELL YOU THAT MY - Good Wyoming Oils Quotations py Blas Vucureyich, Broker : 208 Consolidated Royalty Building Bid Ask Consolidated Royalty - 8.90 | 9,00 Central Pipe line --.-- .53 .60 B, T, Williams % 09% * meet Bessemer __ cae 0s .09 |Closing Prices Higher but Bites States , 7 Se Setback Occurs at Close Inney Coastal — 0614 i Columbineree + of Trading Jupiter: —. —--. -03 ie CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—{Associated pore SEs oA oe Press.)—Reports of strafned relations a By 07 ¢ Royalty Producers --. .03 “04 between Great Britain and Turkey gave an eatly upward trend today to wheat prices here. The fact that Liverpool quotations showed some- thing of an advance was taken as significant of the Anglo-Turkish situation and as reflecting the small- ness of immediate supplies destined Atlantic Petroleum .. Great Northern. ~. Quaker Ol! ~-..--.... Mellem Oil ~ Buck Greek ~--s------ 07% 0848 |ror European countries. Reports of si el Ni ae a Jo qa, | threshing delayn in Canada were Tupartond Pp 30 240 also given a little attention. Chicago Argo Oil bi 3.00 3.25 opening prices, %. cents lower to Lia 3 E . % cents higher, December $1.501% CPATSEE to $1,51 and May $1.53% to $1.54%6, ral ietOn owe Stocks. were followed by material gains all around, lifting the market to $1.52% for December and $1.55% for May. Subsequently, wheat prices ascend- ed further, but absence of export Mountain Producers Salt Creek Producers - Continental New York Oil - Salt Creek Consolidated -... 6% | business led to a reaction, and so too S. 0, Ind. ---~ —. 6t did increased marketing of wheat in Humble --. Canada by farmers, The close was unsettled to %c to %sc net higher, December $1.5114 to $1.514 and May $1,514 to $1.54%. Corn and oats sympathized with the action of wheat. Besides, there was talk of better demand for corn to be shipped east. After opening at % cents of to 14 cents up, December 2% cents, the corn market scored ‘a slight general advance. Later. the corn market turned down grade, influenced by improved weather conditions and by larger offerings of old and new corn to ar- Ohio Ofl Crude Market Salt Creek, 36 to136.9 gravity ~$1.79 Salt Creek, 37 to 39.9 gravity . 1.87 1.75 1.75 1.90 Rock Creek ~------—----=p---—— Big Muddy SY eeddeanene Cat Creek ~-~--.----.--------— Lance, Creek’ ~.--.------------- jrass Creek, light --.------,.. Greybull -—. ee rive. Corn closed weak, 440 to %c TOrchight ° --—---a--aeencnnnnn= net lower, Decebmer S2c to 82%4c. oS Nh bleep rae iene Oats started at 4 @% cents higher, seb s 2 rey December 41% cents, reacted a trifle Osage -----.——---—--—--——--— and then rose to above the initial range. ‘The provision market ‘was, weak. SUNDUFEt sna ewennenmmcennnenn Hamilton Dome +... 1.05 Ferris 2o---eenennnannn mene nnae 1.05 BYTO6N Mesecens ccancanancasccses 1:30 Open Hight Low Close . Wheat— Bae eps hige 1 1.59% 1.51 | 1.51% Shoe ara 0% 1.52% 1.50% 1.51% 37%, 1.55% 1.537% 1.54% JACKSONVILLE, Fla—In_ Au- gust, 12,550 tourist vehicles carrying 03% ° 94%. 92% -.93 S2% 83% . 82 861 BTM 85% Bb 1 49,118 persons crossed,the St. Johns 189% ae toll bridge here, whiclr ts the gate- oe way. to the Florida cast coast. Every : state was represented as ‘well as aria Canada and the District of Colum: sare bia. iin PHILADELPHIA — The annual seas food fair will open here, October. 5, ae with about 1,500 grocers participat- . ing. Besides food exhibits all sorts aaa of household appliances will be on rete Ny joa Bellies— NEW. YORK—The world's output mt - 20,00 20,00 of copper In. August is calculated at {OC ~ 33 126,000 ehort tons by the American Gail, Grainie lana iPrortons: Bureau of Metals statistics which SAGO. Si WwW No. compares’ with 129,200 In July, 129,- CHICAGO, Sept. 17,—Wheat—No, 2 hard, $1.57. 600 In June and 130,000 in May, The|~ Hes ‘ ms | estimated world’s output for theyfirst | Comn—No. fF rlceel 95% GI6%C: sight months of 1925, is 1,043,900 LS Ca eT Laat We x Eg eS eA No. 8 white, 49@41c, FLOUR. Rye—No. 2, 92%4c. ‘¢ Barley—None. Clover seed—$18.00@ 26.00. ue Lard—$16.97. Ribs—$17.50. Bellies—$20.50, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 17.—Flour, unchanged; bran, $25.00@23.50. General Baking 182. and Western Union 140. About, a score of other shares also established new max! mum prices for the year, Ratlroads [eign vavesToma mt were neglected eave for Northern Silver | Pacific and Canadian Pacific, which || | The renewal rate 2% per joant ink NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Bar silver, Mextenn déliars, 64% WHEAT GAING * YES: OADDY MIGHT: YEAH, ITS SO E sear Away FROM EVERY OTHER PLACE ao s WU. & Pat, OMI ‘Bet Syndicate, Inc) ©1925 ey Inert Fearone Seavice, Incot \. Greet Britain rights reserved. Livestock Chicago Prices. 4, CHICAGO, Sept. 17—(U. 8. De partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs— Receipts, (19,000; stow, irregular; lightweight, 10 to 1c lower; others steady to strong; shipping outlet narrow; major killers inactive; bulk desirable 160 to 220 pound averages, $13.20@18.45; top, $14.80; ‘good and choice 240 to 325 pound butchers, largely $12.80@13.25; bulk 140 to 250 pound selections, $13.00@13.20; pack- ing -sows, mostly’ $11.00@11.6 strong weight killing pigs, $12.50 13.00; heavyweight — hog $12.60@ 13.25; packing ‘sows, $10:60@11, slaughter pigs, $12.00€13.00. Cattle—Receipts,1,200; fed steers, generally slow; ght and medium weight kind predominating, weak to 25c lower; heavies’ scarce, strong; no strictly choice heavies here; best yearlings early, $16.25; some, held higher; most fed steers of value to sell at $9.50@12.50; western grassers, fully steady; several loads of weighty offerings, $8.50@10.00; two .loads, $11.00; she stock about steady; veal- ers, unevenly lower, mostly $14.00@ 14.50, Sheep—Receipts, 18,000; fat lambs, slow; early sales mostly’ natives, 25 to’ 50c lower; sorting more severe; later bids mostly 50c off; no desirable fat’ range lambs sold: city butchers paying $15.75@15.90 for well sorted native lambs; cull native showing weakness; few early sales, $11.50@ 12.09; feeding lambs, sentiment weak to unevenly lower; no. early sales; weak undertone on sheep. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Nebr., Sept. 17.—(U. Ss. Department of Agriculture.}—Hogs —Recelpts, 6,500; butchers and Ughts, steady; packing grades, steady to 10c higher; desirable 150-to 210 pounds, $12.40 to $12.65; top, $12.75: good and choice 210 to 200 pound butchers, $12.25 @12.50; packing sows, mostly $11.25@11.40; smooth up to $11.60; bulk of all sales, $11.35@ average cost Wednesday, weight, 271. Two cents per word or ten per line, NO ADD LESS THAN $0 CENTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the epace of two lines. All charged advertising will be booked “get Ines’ irrespective of the number of words, CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than One incorrect insertion of any ad- vertinernent ordered for more than one time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real va’ of the advertisement Will be rectified only by publication withovt extra charge within FIVE daye after insertion. No republica- ton will be made’ when the error goes not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE Abs, Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHUNE but we cannot guarantee accuracy OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE peut be San ‘ust be’ accompdnied by cash or check {n full payment of the same Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Dally Tribune, CLOSING HOUR Want Ads to be claswitied properly must be tn. the Cusper Uaily Tribune Office before 19. Want Ada received after 19 to 13 am. will be inseried under the haed” * Cinesity,” ‘Too Late cents. $1.00@1.25; light steers, $14.6 steers, steady to strong; few. loads, $7.00@8,.20; she stock and bulls, .ac- tive, strong; veal, strong to 50¢ higher; etockors and feeders, steady to strong; bulk grass cows, $3.75@ 5.50; heifers, $5.50@7.00; canners and cutters, $3.00@3.65; bologna. bulls, @ 4,25; practical veal top, $10.00; Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; fat native lambs, 10@lic lower; bulk around. $15.00; few upwards to $15.40; fat Tange lambs, slow: sheep, steady; fat ewes, $6.50@7.50; wethers, $8.50; feeding lambs, 15@25 cents lower: bulk, $14.6015.00; top, $15.25 patd for 546 pound averages; ewes, $8.0009.00, Potatoes CHICAGO, Sept. 17,—Potatoes— Receipts, 63 cars; total U. s, ship- ments, 770; trading only fair, mar- ket steady; Wisconsin bulk round whites, $1.90@2.10; Minnesota and Wisconsin . sacked round » $1.95@2.10. Seite ree ares Poultry. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Poultry ali unsettled; recetpts 7 cars; fowls 13 24%: roosters 16¢: ducks 20@22c; and springs HELP. WANTED—FEy [ELT ‘AD MALE... WANTED—Cook for family of foun, fajor Ormsby, 536 S. Center ZD—Lady or girl to a 7 house work, halt day. Gall 2330, Jackson, basement, eke WANTED—Woman expertence in amateur. 114 N. ——— “who has had tailor shop; no Center. HELP WANTED—MALE a TED—MALE GC: Our T best: Jobs Catalog mailed reo. 3K R COLLEGE s2ss aiith Bt Denver MA? NTED as perso a representative In Casper, We wail Slve,sto tho right man, the -hest Proposition over offered, "No exper? ehce or capitdl required. Write full information to Syncro Motors Co Battle Creek, Mich. i WANTED—SALESMEN —WANTED—SALESMEN _ WANTED—Insurane @ salesman fc Casper, Glenrock and Casper, Gi F Douglas Weyo.; good contract to experiences ea cL Ww Hey, district man teeg. Address 1127 E, Fitth, Casper POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED and compete man wants by Phone 1652M. past Bt WANTED— ry 6457. STENOGHAP UE STBNOGRAPHbI __Rent position, WANTED—Position 1 prefer office work: ¢: bookkeeping. and David. WANTED—Houss w home nights. house w young lady, experienced tn typing. ty Phone 121W 28 8 tk: muse Phone 2713s & SERVICES OFFERED _ WANTED—Housekes, \ Ing by « Widow with small childs goed home more than w: § or Phone sth POX BS, Tribune, Serene ess, WANTED — Post fon by nurse: private Box 84, Tribune, Ome OF FRED Instructs ns in’ plaque male ing, polych 4 romin, Persian c}; bd ay, terlats for sale eraduate hospital, ae Phone 274.1, tY our home cooking; chicke Ner every Sunday, $0e: weekte din. ners, 40¢, 6 p.m, He Roo: * See me ning Room, 199 8, Jettergon hone a9 SC i iS . ie Sond