Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 8

At ~ “AGE EIGHT DAILY , Grades of Combing Mase., Sept much in the saddle. 25.—{By )—-The Commer- ghting ftself, with Stocks-and Grains % ONDITION OF WOOL ~ MARKET IS HEALTHY | Fa \dvance Of 3 to 5 Cents in Grease of Better | Wools Recorded Since London Auction Sales. y) fleeces: Delaine unwashed half-blood "combing 52c: 53GQ 54: 5e-blood combing 50@5ic. Fine unwashed 46 @48c. 2 d 50@62c; halt-blood combing §1@52c; %-blood “combing lag; %-blood combing 50@Sic;: tine washed 44@45c. y r Totals fine 12, (Se- ected) $1.50 fine $1.10@1.12. Cal!for- nia no! overage + fa: tugharketey athe get thern $1.20; middle county {n London and tn the | $1-10; southern $1. Oregon eastern » markets. Continental Euro-| "umber 1 staple $1.20@1.25;" fine coin a healthy cond!-]and combing $1.50@1.55 eastern at ough still lag- | Clothing $1.10; valley number 1, $1.06 London ts offering | @1-10. {es daily and clearances | - Territory: Montana and similar, markets is slow and difficult to tendency downward.” e Commercial Bulletin will pub » the following quotations tomor- cc ¥'Domestic’’ Ohio and Penn vania t fo ihe Fargo Western Oil company ge fust completed Well No. 24-A to » top of the oll sand in the South nesper Creek field, penetrating the Ps of the Tensleep sand at a depth 82,330 feet. They are now running 8% finishing up string of casing and ‘Gl start drilling in tomorrow. The *mpany completed Well 26 about Sh days ago and since having {t on %» pump for over a week, it has a 3tled production of approximately A barrels da Due to the loca- of Well No. 24-A, it should. be * good a producer or better than ell No. 26. This well will be drill- » 110 feet into the Tensleep sand, Commodity uit. pAN FRANCISCO—Shipments ot ‘iduous fruit from California so - this year are approximately 1,000 cloade above those of 1924 at this ne. Heavy grape shipments now adding to the total. r ATLA A— The Georgia apple 1) op will be lessened by drought tn 4 northern part of the state, YAKIMA, Wash,—Advances of 15¢ 5 e quoted on Jonathan Jous apples here and at wea Steel. HICAGO—Inqulry for steel has 7 an es Ny he in Chicago dis- . with railroad orders tor rails the principal items. Hilnols Central has placed an - 1,000 auto cars, involving ns, while the Northwestern the market for 35,000 tons of Automobiles, LEVELAND—The White Motor : Crude Market lot Butte ¢ ; Wyoming Oils | jotationn by B Vucurevich, Broker t Building Royalty Constal . - 0 aint 3s Curb Stocks. untain. Producers yalt Creek Producers 25% pentinental ..... v York Ol} it Cree} Oo, Ind umbie OL good demand } fine stdple choice $1.25@1.30; halt- ‘ood combing $1.05; %-blood comb: & $1@1.50; %-blood combing 80@ Pulled: Delaine $1.20@1. supers $1.2 fine A ; A supers 31.08% carding 65@70c. “argo Western Drills In « New Oiler in Field Here the same as Well No. 26. Both of these wells are located on Section 3, | Township 33, North, Range §3 West, Natrona county. After completing Well No. 24-A, the company will have a gross pro- duction of approximately 1,400 bar- rels daily. They have been deliver- ing to the local refineries approx!- mately 1,000. barrels per, day since warm weather began this year. Due to the fact that the black, heavy oil ig hard to get through the line dur- ing the winter months, the company will now close its drilling campaign for this year, as it will have all: the crude it will be able to take care of through the winter months. Trade News company’s export business 1s report- ed on the increase and shipments of trucks and busses in considerable, numbers {s now going forward to Australia and Holland. Lumber. PHILADELPHIA—The big .lum- ber storage terminal here leased by the Unkles Lumber company for storage of western and southern lum- ber {s nearing completion and will be ready shortly to receive amounts up to 10 million feet. Textiles. MANCHESTER, N. H.—The de- mand for rayon fabrics now being made in the Amoskeag milla here ts believed to have influenced the 10, 000 workers of the company to agree at present wage ecales another six months as mill activity ts expected to increase. , Cotton. HOUSTON—Latest reports on the Texas crop, independent of govern- ment figures, indicate it will be at least a million bales less than that of 1924, Potatoes. DETROIT—The Michigan potato iow is estimated by Tederal lan Vern H. Church at 26,- compared with 35, | Business Briefs y ORLEANS—Wild geese and ducks from the north are reported from the winter feeding grounds in largo numbers. arrived earller than usual and this {# taken by hun: ters as an unfailing sign of an early winter, DETROIT—The Pere Marquette freight traftic outbound from Detroit Increased 8 per cent in the third week of September, with an tncrease of two cent in tnbound freight. Filnt and Lansing also are shipping in large volume. i — Potatoes | i} L CHICAGO, Sept. 2 810 ~—Potatoes, re ara: total U, 8. shipments 1,108 cars: t « fair; market bare | ly steady; Minnesota”and “Wisconsin | sacked round avhites $1,90@2.00; few fancy $2.05@2.10; Wisconsin bulk round whites $1,86@2.05; Minnesot sacked Red river Ohlos $2.1542,20; Colorado and Idaho sacked rurals $2.10¢ Foreign Exchange _ NEW YORK, Sept. 2 Foreign exchanges, stea Quotations fin cents Great Britain demand 434 5-16; cables 484 9-16; 60-day bills on banks 487%. France, demand cables 4 Italy, demand 3; cables 4.031%. Demand, Bel- sium 4:86; Germany 23.80. | Silver es NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Bar allver 71M. Mexlean dollars 54%. Flour APOLIS, Minn ) the lower, ¥ G88 Fran 3: Sept, 26.—-| mily pat nneannn est combing 75@80c; | GET Baci< \\ \ To RETURN WO WORK FOR A MONTH YET ~ 1 WANT To BE SURE UM ENTIRELY WELL BEFORE Tt COME GACK New York Stocks Last Sale Allis Chemical and Dye American Can --------. 241% American Car and Foundry ~ 110% American Locomotive American Sm. and Ref. American Sugar --. American Tel. and Tel. American Tobacco -- ‘American Water Works -- American Woolen Anaconda Cépper -. Atchison /.---- Atl Coast Line Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio - Bethlehem Steel California Pet, Canadain Pacific - Central Leather pfd. Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motor - Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern - Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfd. Chicago, R. I. and Pacific -. Coca Cola -- Colorado Fuel - Congoleum-Nairn Consolidated Gas Crucible Steel “ Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. Davison Chemical Dodge Brothers pfd. Du Pont de Nemours Electric Power & Light, c' Erle First, pfd. Famous Players -. General Asphal: - Genera! Electric - Genera! Motors Great Northern pfd. - Gulf’ States Steel Hudson Moto mls Centra depen, Int. Hart Int, “Mer. tekel - nt O. ester Int. Kel Springfield - Kennecott Copper Lehigh Valley Loutsville and Nashville Mack Truck -. Marland Oil - Mex, Seaboard Oil Mid-Continent Pe Mo., Kan, and 7. Missour! Pactfle pfd, - Montgomery Ward Nat. Biscuit -.. Nat. Lead - New York Central ex diy. - N. ¥., N. H. and Hartford - Norfolk and \estern North American Northern Pacith Pan Ame Pacific Ol Pennsy! Phillips Pure Ol! Radio Cor Reading - Rep. Iron and § 4 Reynolds Tobacco © St. Louls and San Fran. Seaboard Air Line - Sears Roebuck ~ Sinclair Con Ot! Southern Pacific - Southern Railway - @indard of Cal, Standard Oll, N. J. Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Co. -.. Texas and Pacif! Tobacco Products Transcont. O1] Union Pacif U. 8. Caaet Iron Pipe - U. Se Ind. Alcohol U. 6. Rubber ~ U. 6.. Bteel Wabahs pfd. Weatinghouse Willys Overland Woo'worth ler Pet THIS 1S HENRY TYTE SPEAKING ~ TELL THE GOSS I'M NOT GOING i - 101% The Casper Daily Cribune TRIBUNE | YOU KNOW ME. AL—Adventures of lack Keefe WZ, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925 SAY- WHO DO YoU THINIE , you're PUSHIN b>) SHARP RL Price Recoveries Mark Trad- ing Speeded Up by Lower Money Rates NEW YORK, Sept. —Stock prices made ‘sharp recovery from re- cent weakness in today’s stock mar- ket which was featured by the in- creased demand for high-grade rail- road shares and the renewal and Strength of activity in the motors. Retention of the 3% per cent re- discount rate by the New York Fed- eral Reserve Bank and the elimina- tion of many weakened marginal ac- counts in the reaction of the last few days encourageda resumption of bull operations and led to con- siderable short covering. Public utilities responded to reports to high current earings and rumors of spe- celal dividend distributions. Chief speculative interest in the rails cen- tered in the brisk advance in Che: peake & Ohio and Nickel Plate, which were heavily bought in appar- ent anticipation of an early and fa- vorable decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission on the ans- ing merger. Sharp gains also took place in other carriers, Norfolk & Southern and Atlantic Coast Line selling 413 and 3% points, respect- ively above last night's closing quo- ta Prices tapered off some- the early. afternoon, call mon te was mark ) 4% per cent. 25.—(By The Subsidence - of pressure, which has given re- sessions a reactionary appear: characterized the opening of Ay's stock market, which re med its march to higher ground. With the danger of an increase. in the New York Federal Reserve re- discount rate removed for at least a week and a return to money rates assured. speculative operations were for the rise. Initial gains of a points between sales, Mack Truck Chrysler, Tobacco products, Stewart ner and General «Electric. sumption of heavy buying of the motor shares featured the eurly trading, Chryeler quickly soared points to a new high recor] at 16745, making one jump of 1% points between sales, Maach Truck was bid over three points and Briggs Body, which was weak on unfavor- able dividend rumors yesterday rallied stwo points in the first halt hour. Buoyaney of the — express ock demanded attention, American sx points and Adams 3, 1d Electric, Norfolk and Commercial In- | yestment Trust topping their, pre- vious 1925 high marks, Other out- standing strong spots included American Can, United States Cast Tyron Pipe, General Baking and Du- Pont, all of which recorded early ains of 2 to 3 points, Foreign ex- nanges opened irregular with a break of about 25 points. {n Nor: n-Kroner to 20.08 cents as the Jand Weste: only important change. Demand sterling .and French France ruled firm at $4.84 ‘and $4. respectively. Heavy buylng of high grade rail- road sharer, Chesapeake and Ohto, Southern Rallway and Nickel Plate touching their highest figures of the year, and a reduction in the call money renewal rates to 4% per cent caused widespread buying elsewhere with the publio utilities again in | large demand. Detr Pdison Jumped 9%, United Prult 8 Chrysler 7%, American can oe. Poundatton company and. tae in} Reooklyn | Ides WHY HENRY = L THOUGHT THE DOCTOR SAID Yoo COULD RETURN Td WORK’ IN A OAY OR SO ~ STOCKS OTAGE | SURE BLT I DON'T! WANT To GO BACK To THE OFFICE Oil and Financial News WHAT'S THE MATTER - HAVE YOU BEEN AWAY ¢ FROM YOUR WORK SO LONG THAT YOU'RE GETTING LATY P Livestock | Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—{U. S. De- partment of Agriculture}—Hogs— 15,000; active, 15 to 50 cents higher than Thursday's average;, medium and heavyweight butchers and pack- ing sows 15 to 25 cents up; Nght weight 25 to 35 cents higher; un- Ger weight show full advance; ship- ping outlet broad; big packers do- ing lttle; bulk good choice 140 to 225 pounds weight $13.75@14.15; top $14.25; majority desirable 240 to 350 pound butchers $13.40@13.80; bulk packing sows $12.00@12.60; better strong weights killing pigs largely $13.00 @ 13.75; heavyweight hogs $13.40@13.90; Ught Ught $12.25@ 14.15; slaughter pigs $12.75 @13.75) Cattle—4,000; all classes active, firm to unevenly higher; fat steers strong to 25 cents up; quality con- sidered; very good and no choice offerings offered; most grassy and warmed steers $7.50; best $12.00; sizeable string of weight Montanzs $10.00, some held around $10.75; Montana heavy helfers $8.75; lively trade in she stock and bulls; heavy bolognas 10 to 15 cents up; best around $5.75; vealers $12.50@13.00. Sheep—9,000 fat lambs fully 25 cents higher seven doubles of range lambs $14.90; one double $14.85; most desirable natives $14.25@14.50; few to. city butchers $14.65; sheep and feeding lambs steady; deyablo na- tive ewes mostly ordered lots $6.50 @7.50; feeding lambs $15,00@15.25; no choice Nght kind on sale. Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., ‘Sept. 25.—Hogs— Receipts 7,500; active to shipper: 10 to 25 cents higher; medium and butchers showing most ad- e; 140 to 150 pound selections $13.00@13.25; desirable 169 to 220 pound weights $13.25@13.50; top bulk 240 to 300 pound butchers $12.85 to 13.25; packing sows mostl $11,85@12.10; smooth up to $12 bulk of all sales $11.90@13.40; av- erage cost Thursday, $12.50; welght 266. Cattle—Recelpis 1,500, fed steers and yearlings generally steady; med- tum welghts $12.00; ordered head $13.75; grass steers scarce, steady; she stock steady; bulls and vea strong; stockers and feeders nom!- nally steady; bulk grass cows $4.00 @5.50; heifers $5.50@6.50; canners and cutters $3.00@3.75; bologna bulls $4.00@4.50; few beefy natives $4.60 ; Practical veal top $11.00; y calves $6.00@7.50. Sheop—Receipts 4.500; fat lambs 10, to 25e higher: fat range lambs 3$14.25@14.50; top $14.60; natives $14.00@14.25; sheep steady: few de- sirable weight ewes $6.50@7.00; feed ers steady to strong; bulk feeding lambs $14.00@14.75. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Sept.25,—Butter high- er, receipts 8,996 tubs: creamery ex: tra 480; standards 470: extra firsts 46@46%4c. Firsts 43@44t3c; second 39@42c, Eggs unchanged. Receipts 4,431 cam eae eee cicssent Poultry. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Poultry alive firm; receipts 10 cars: fowls 16@ 24 cents; springs 23140; roosters 16c; turkeys 20c; ducks 18@2lc; geere lbe, Nickel Plate, Remington Typewriter and Eastman Kodak four points. The closing was strong. Despite a further advance in call money to 5 per cent, buying of popular motors shares and high-priced specialties continued without abatement in-the late dealing. Amertean Can raliiied $% to aimost § potnts above last man Kodutt and Iudson Motors wold i" to alsot & potpts above inst night's eloctn~ love's Tetal sales GnAIN SLUM 16 CONTINUED Wheat Prices Fall Off Again in Trading on Chicago Exchange CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—{Assoclated Press).—Active selling which deyel- oped today forced the wheat market to the lowest level yet on the pres- ent downturn, Reports were cur- rent that the Canadian wheat pool had been offering wheat to Europe at 2 to 7 cents under what ordinary exporters could offer. The wheat markét here closed nervous, 1c to 2t4c net lower, December $1.42% to $1.42%, and May $1.44% to $1.45 CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—({By The As- sociated Press)—Wheat prices rallied sharply today after an initial down- turn. The market was unsettled and was easily influenced by any good buying or selling. A temporary let- up in commission house demand occasioned rather abrupt declines during the eqrly dealings but prices turned up grade on renewed buying with the Winnipeg market showing more‘strength than Chicago or Min- neapolis. Chicago opening quotations le lower to %c higher, December $1.43% to $1,44% and May $1.45% to $1.46, were followed by a mate ial setback all around and then by a rise to well above yesterday's fin ish. Subsequently buying power dwin died and the market here © was again. In s¢ the decline we more than 11 cents upder the prices which were obtained on Tues- day Ideal weather for corn made corn market easy. December 7874c to 79%%e corn prices underwent a mod- erate general sag. Later, there were liquidating sal of considerable volume and all de- liveries of corn dropped to a. new low price record for the season, De- cember getting under 78 cents for the first time, and September under cases 80 cents. Corn closed unsettled, %c to 1c net lower, December sc to 78ec. Oats started 1%c decline to Lc advance, December 39%c and held near to the opening figures Nothwithstanding. an upturn in hog values the provision market was responsive to the action of corn, Open High Low Close Wheat— Sept 1.40% Dec. - 1.4144 May * ~ 1.49% Corn— Nov. ----16.85 Ribs— Sept. - 18.15 Oct. « W415 TAS 17.16" 17.15 Bellics— Sept. - 21.10 Oct. ~ 19,25 Cotton | s NEW “ORE Sept, 26. — Cotton opet, wleady. Jy Wdlipg 2. fo. OH No- UM STANING HOME BECAUS ‘ MORE PROFITASLE ~ £ ITS “| MARKETS SAWATS “THE USE OF RUSHING BACK “OA $4 AWIEEK SOS WHEN L CAN WEAR A BANDAGE ANO COLLECT FIFTY ON MY_ HEAD, BUCKS EVERY WEEK ON MY ACCIDENT, INSURANCE ? Sugar -* NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—No im- provement was reported today in the demand for refined sugar which was of a hand to mouth character, Prices are unchanged at $5.25 to 5.45 for fine granulated. Sugar futures closed easy. Approx- imate sales 45,000 tons. December $2.30; January $2.77; March $2.30; May $2.38; July: $2.47. Money, | NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Call mon- ey strong; high 5; low 4%; ruling rate 4%4; closing bid 5; offered at 5%; last loan 5; call loang against ac- ceptances 3%; prime mercantile pa- pers 4%. - Metals ¥. | NEW YORK, Sept. aul; 25.—Copper, electrolytic spot and futures Tin, easy; spot and nearby futures $58.27. Iron, irregu- ; No. 1 northern $20.00@21.00; No, 2 northern $19.00@19.50; No, 2 southern $19.00@19.50. Zinc, steady; East St. Louis spot and future $8.87. nM ass Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Liberty bonds closed: 3%s 100; first 4s first 4%{s 101.28; second 4148 } third 4448 101.13; fourth 4%s ——— Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Wheat No. 1 hard, $1.46@1.55. Corn mixed 81% @Slisc; No. 2 yellow , 81%c. Oats No, 2 white 374% @39c; No. 8 white 37@38%c. Rye No, tac. Barley 58@7 Timothy seed $7.00 G@8.10, Clover seed $19.25@27.00; Lard $17.30. Ribs $18.22. Bellies $21.12. 5 oe oS. Flax DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 25.—Close September $2.56%; October 57%; November $2.5914; Decem- ber $2.5914; May $2.64%. pen tS Le May KANSAS CITY, Sept. —Hay, FAST OTE UMGZEPTIBLE (Continued From Page One) lion-dollar French debt as a “definite proposal.”* Under Secretary Winston, the American commission secretary, has announced that no “official propos: al’ was before the American com- mission, However definite or formal they may regard the French offer, it was declared at the same time from other quarters that to some of the Ameri can officials at least the French sug- gestions were unacceptable. On the other hand, there was evt- dence that a majority of the Ameri: can group are willing to use some of the Caillaux suggertions, at least as a starting point for the dlecussion at today’s mid-day meeting of the two commissions. In any evewt, developments of the ‘first day pointy] to an intensive dis- cussion today in the effort to a find a mutually neceptable basis of nego- uation. Beyond saying that he wrote it himself coming over on the boat end that bis co‘leagues on the mis. mow secre @ “uaaty on it,” NM. Car. laux declined to add to his character: {zation of the French offer as a “di inite proposal,” A gesture of impatience was his response when pressed for details of the offer and when asked whether he felt it was the minimum to which the American government would sult- scribe, WASHINGTON, Sept. —Asso- elated Press)—Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations commit- tee, today asked Secretaries, Mellon and Hoover, of the American Debt Funding commission, for full ;{nfor- mation concerning recent loans:made in this country to European na- tions, The Idaho senator said he had been informed that foreign nations were obtaining loans in this country at six and eight per cent Interest, and that the amount of such prt vate loans to “forelgn countries and industries during the last year’ had reached one billion dollars with one billion more in the progress of ne- sotlation. McMillan Ships Battle Severe Gales in North WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—(Asso- ciated Press)—Severe gales are whip- ping the northern coast where the MeMillan ships are cruising, but both vessels are safe, the Peary re- ported today in a wireless dispatch to the National Geographic society. The Bowdoin, after being out of |wireless touch with the Peary for 48 hours, located in a cove off the Greenland Coast near Godthaab waiting for the gales to subside. The Peary is in the vicinity of Bat- tleharbor, Labrador. Py ———-—___. Plot to overthrow Hungarian gor- ernment causes 42 arrests and ee(z- ure of “black lst’ of personages marked for death. Two cents per word or ten cents per Line. NO ADD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used ag a basis of estimating a line. ‘“BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE, will be charged the space of two lines, All charged advertising will be booked “set lines” irrespective of tie 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- vertisement ordered for more than time. Errors not the fault of advertiser which clearly the real value of the advertisement WIL be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE daye after Insertion. No republica- uion will be made when the error affect the eente vertisement. B Avs. Careful attention will be gtven al! ads received over the TELEPHONE. but we cagnot cuarantee accuracy OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE. MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the eame Note the foregoing — tnstructtons pet counting the words and the rate per word fo; Tribune. ir the Casper Daily tant Notre ule HOUR. to be classified properly be in the Casper Lally Trluune office before 10, Want Ads received mane ore sie m. will be inserted rothe haed | “To, i Clanetty @ Too Lata te lake