Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | DAIL Y Stocks ai ind Grains : Che Casper Daily Cribune ‘ TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 ; SMUGGLING OF GRAIN | YOU KNOW ME, AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe REPORTED IN NORTH . Canadian Farmers Find Way to Avoid Payment c of Duties on New Crop; Manipulation of Market Also Under Official Eye. re Jard! A the w or at market | ported the weakness tn price | 5c socretary | reflects proved condition of r steps | the European crops. re be has shown a h decline, Me ompated with last when nj The pres grain market {s one] prices were ranging from $1.05 to c f the n unusual $1.10 a bushel. Oats and rye also pi ite of these facts, at ‘ ain prices are considerab u ile December wheat !n comparison to future: 1 $1.38%. Today the year ago and even thou ve widened to between | 4 r n wheat prices are 15 to 20/ if cents above the orld price levels, | i a wide dif-|the buylng power of the farmer at | rt en Canadian | least {n the northwest !s now prac: | > price for wheat pre-|tically at pre-war level, according ic n of profit on the | to officiajs of the Northwestern Na- | t. Canadian wheat. ! tlonal bank of St. Paul. | Commodity Trade N | " ommodl Yade INEWS | i Coal dustry in those stat has deter- r CLAIRESVILLE, 0.—The| mined to oppose efforts to organize om ion Coal company is operating} oll workers {n the Louisiana and : ber one mine just’ north of | Arkansas fields. 2 h a night shift to expedite _ ti coal loaded during the day to get the Shoes H st «fuel up the shaft and over the|” PITTSFIELD, Ills.—Pittsfield will Ss screen have a shoe factory employing 300 ps workers. The chamber of commerce CONCORD, H.—State officials | has raised'$40,000 to'erect a modern éstimate that this state will have| factory bullding. nly between 25 and 50 per cent of al anthracite supp! 1a GO — Approximately 3,000 f Is are es d to be > for in orders expected from as n oads within the next 7 5 & ou SHREVEPORT, fan Co: La,—The Louis- itinent Oi! and senting 94 per cent of the in- ration of bootlegging of grain, if tt attaine low the pr! id the big Airplanes | SALEM, Ore.—Articles of incor- poration for a company capitalized t $160,000 to operate an afr mail service between Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and San Diego have been filed here by membe! Oregon Mot: Fruit FIELD, Mo.—More vine SPRIN Rar will be manufactured In the a-Arkansas division of the Mid-} Ozark region this year than ever Gas assoclation, | before, through’ employment of ap- ples damaged by drought. | Livestgck | Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Hogs—Re- celpts 15,000; uneven; medium and eavyweight butchers and packing sows steady to 10 cents higher; oth Pers big packers talking frable 140 to 225 13.30@13.60; top cing sows $11.60@ aughter pigs $1 : attle—Recelfts 12,000; fat steers “i higher; most good to choice advance: trade ers compa tive. es $15.78: med- nd feeders active; western t fifteen load string steady; ve! rent $1°.50013.5 Sh »—Ri fat } steady to stea bulk early ambs $15.00@18 ea $14.25@14 y gs 31 breeding ewes aged wethers feeding Inmbs $7.50@ Sept. '30.—(U Agriculture).—Hogs, In through to ‘direct er load to pack 10 220 to steady 1,300 loads late, slow calves about steady mixed 200; $11.00; stockers | | Foreign Exchange $11.00 down; heavy calves $5.00@ 6.75; stockers and feeders, slow, stock steers $5.50@6.00; cows feeder heifers $3.50. Sheep, receipts 17,400; fully steady on fat lambs; ten out of 13 cars Ne- vadas $13.15; three of 5 cars Idahos 3: st ears Idahos $14.’ ht; several cars Tdahos $14.35; lambs, load = 69- with ten out y 17 cars fat lambs $15.15. ° . 1 Business Briefs | CLEVELAND — Employment in fon has rhown a decided ad- ce this month. Improvement is ainly in elect: machine tool and sec plant equipment | manufacturing Unes oblle accessory plants condition, lustrial employment 5 workers since soline, Sugar W YORK. Sept. 30. — No nges were noted today in refined ranged from fine gpanulated. d to small amounts by requirements r futures closed steady, ap. proximate sales 00 tons; Decem- ber $2.19; March $2.2 > 30,—Call mon- e ow 514; ruling rate $; 6; offered at 644; Inst 1 loans against loans, firm: days 4%@ ime mercan- YORK, Sept. 30.—Foreign exchanges steady. Quotations in éonts: Great Britain, demand. 484 1-16; cables 484%; 60-day bills on banks 480%, France, demand, demand, and, Bel- Metals NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Copper, dull; electrolytic epot and. futures, 14%. Tin, firm; spot and futures 359.87 stead) prices un , stead; $9.50. at St. I ot and Antinvon: $17.25 ds that the border be; made, since the | | BRINGING U GEES I'M LONESOME -1 Pie NoT So Gooo, 1 WAS WELL GIG \ ’ . = DREAMIN Nahardiny a) ALL NIGHT P FATHER | THINK "LL GO AN' CALL ON CASE HE OUGHT TO BE HOME - — ©1925 wr Inve Fearune Service. Inc. move Great Britain rights reserved | and Dye- Can, - Car and Locomotive Sm, and Ref. Sugar -.. Tel. and Tel. Tobacco - American Water Works - American Woolen - Anaconda Capper Atchison Atlantic Coast Line Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum -. Canadian Pacific ~~ Central Leather, pfd. Cerro de Pasco -. Chandler Motor - Chesapeake & OMo Chicago & Northwestern Chic. Mil. & St. Paul, pfd, Chicago R. I. & All. Chem American American American. American American American American ngoleum-Nairn Conrolidated Gas Corn Products - Crucible Steel - Cuba Cane Sugar, ptd.. Davison Chemical - Yodge Bros., pfd. Du Pon de Nem Bléctric Pow, and Lt, etf Erie ist pfd. -- Famous-Players General Asphalt General FE. General aAfote Lehigh V Loutsyille & Mack Truck Marland Oil Mexican Seaboard Oil Mid-Continent Oil Missour!, Kanfas & Tex Missourl Pacific, pfd. Montgomery Ward + ational Biscult xd ~~ nila, and Rdg. ©. & Phillips Petroleum Pure Oil ----------- Radio Corporation Reading z Iron and § n0dis Tobacco “B’ St. Louls & San Francisco- Beaboard Al’ Line - Sears Roebuck - Binclalr Con, Oil - Southern Pacific Southern Tailway Standard Oli, Cal. - Standard Oi, Stewart Warner, bid_- of larg that as very by a es finish: top fi Frost Wt Sept Sept. | Oct. | [— } 105 Studebaker -- mk 56% Texas Company ‘ Texas & Paolfle ~~ i Tobacco Products - 92 Transcontinental Oil 25% Union Pacific : 141% U. 8, Cast Tron Pipe 164, U. 8. Ind, Alcohol 90 U, 8, Rubber 64% U. 8. Steel - 2 Wabash ptd Weetinghoure Blectric Willys-Overland --------- Woolworh oa 1671 Tell the Advertizerb''l ea The Tribune. the ernment | DREAMED in Downturn CHICAGO, Sept. Press.) — Sharp wheat values took place early: today, with belated month-end adjustments and demand from millers for the September. delivery as much as six cents a bushel high at $1.43%. Most trading, later deliveries, on traversing gressive. ing 7 sures. Wheat turned 30.—{Assoclated new upturns in however, was. in attention focusing advices from bulletins nalf of the Argentine wheat crop is poor, althou; were beneficial. recent rains Ofticthis of railroad Cordova and Sante Fe provinces in Argentina were quoted saying that crop prospects are unsatisfactory, ing pricee, unchanged to 1% higher, December $1,39 to $1.39% and May $1.42% to $1.43, were followed further touching $1.40% and May $1.43%. Subsequently the market was un- settled, free selling appearing on all the bulges, whereas buying was less Chicago open- cents adyance, December Despite unfavorable ther northwest, all around de- were witnessed, September cents under the day's oats averaged higher, = with whee After cent lower to cents ber 80 to 804 et sagged all higher thar orn market weakened down grade. Predictions were ignored, gov- c at— Bellies— reports saying ge was negligible. to 4Kc net lower, to 78%. started at cents advance, December 40% cents. Later the gains were increased, Provisions lacked support. danger of Corn closed Decem- % cents to % Xpen High Low Close 1.38% }.39 1.4245 Bits 40 34 36% 3 AON a, a 44% ANTE 449G 44 SB ia aa 78 §2% BOM SEM .BO% 86K 17.00 17.00 16.62 16.62 16.90 16.90 16.50 18.50 16.70 16,70 16.36 ° 16.35 17168 17.85 17. 17,20-.17.35 17.00, 17.00 20,90 20.90 20,10 20:25 19.05. 19,08 18.60 18.60 Liberty Bonds | NEW YORK, Sept. 30.— Liberty | bonds closed: 3148, 99.51: first 4Ke, second 4%, 100.29: third 4s, 101.10; fourth 4s, 101.30; U. 8. gov- jStprnent 4%n, 106.12. —— Cotton NE [Ww quiet YORK Sept. 380,—Cotton middling $23.30. ! WELL* WHO ARE { YOO AND WHAT Do vo } SEE MR... b WANT?) | CASEY- IM \ Pas | MRWIGaS {4 ‘ iC SANS © fa Bt /\ xsd: 4 5 y a : ee eee 4S TWAS PCTCHIN’ IN THE WORLO"SERIOUS GND | FANNEO THE FIRST FIR TREN MEY 'D0 LIKE To Quotations py Blas Vucurevich, Broker 208 Consolidated Royalty Building | Bid. Ask | Western Exploration. 2.85 3.05 Consolidated Royalty-. 8.90 9.00 | Ceritral “Pipeline 35.60 E. T, Willams 08.09 Bessemer ~- +09 Kinney Coastal Columbine Jupiter -. Elkhorn Domino Royalty Producers Sunset -. Pleardy Atlantic Petroleum...- Great Northern Quaker Oil ---.. - 00% 0s Chappell ----- - 06 +08 Merrico Royalty ------ .25 27 McKinnie> .. — 09 ll Buck Creek 08 10 Riverton . Petroleum. 3.00 3.10 Argo 3.50 CURB STOCKS. Mountain Producers - Salt Creek Producers: ~ Continental New York Oll Salt Creek Consolidated- §. O. Indiana Humble - Ohio Crude Market Salt: Creek, 36 Salt Creek, 37 Rock. Creek Big Muddy Elk Basin Cat Creek —. Lance Creek to 36.9 gravity -$1.79 to 89.9 gravity . 1.87 1 Mule Creek ----.—~. Lander ~---.----2--ane een ne Osage Sunburst Namilton Dome —..---———. Ferrls —+—-----—----—-———-- Byron Notches Pilot Butte .-.--.----—-.---- ede cote al Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Sept. 30.— Butter— Higher; receipts, 6,711 tubs; cream- ery extras, Sic; standards, 4$%4c; ex- tra firsts, 49%; @50: rete, 45@46 ge; seconds, 41@43t4c. Eggs — Steady receipts, 6,115 cases; firsts, 38@4ic; ordinary firsts; 28@34e. Potatoes CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Potatoes, re- ceipts, 98 cars; total U. 8. shipments 886 cars; trading fair; market steady on bulk, trifle firmer feeling on good Wisconsin and white $1.65@1.75; SO WOULD 1). HE yusST PHONED THAT HE WAS WITH YOu - WHEATRALLY | Won 3 MAJOR STOCKS FALS T0 HOLD September Falls 7 Cents Be- low Day’s Top Figures Oo GROUNG Rallies Only Temporary in General List in Face of Heavy Selling NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Unsettled by high money rates and sporadic outbursts of lquidation, the stock market today underwent extensive readjustments with most of the rep- resentative issues losing ground. Some of the specjaities were again bid up to new high levels and con- structive p proptiogs were car- ried out at intervals in varlous oll, public utility, rubber, shipping and food shares, but these influences were counteracted by steady selling of high priced railroad, motor’ and tobacco shares and the heaviness of such influential stocks as American Can and DuPont. With commission houses advising caution in extend- ing commitments on the buying side and even questioning the character of recent accumulation, speculative clique’ engountered stiff resistance in their attempts to bolster up thelr favorites. Fluctuations were less violent than in recent sessions. but wide swings occurred in Chrysler, which broke six points at one time, and United Fruit, which Jumped § points, The advance in call loans to six per cent, the highest renewal rate since early in the year, acted as restricting influe NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—( s ciated Prers). — Buying operatiot were resumed on a large scale at thé op with « ay's mand nark, ng for brisk d many of tho rece speculative fa- vorites. Initial gains of one to 4% points were registered by General Baking, Ward Baking “B,” and Hud- son Motors, Mack Trucks, Chrysler, International Telephone and Tele- graph, and Illinois Central, Detroit Edison, however, fell back two points. High priced shares ret the pace for the early upward flight of prices with speculative activities in the Minnesota sacked round white $1.70 @1,80; few fancy, higher; Colorado sacked brown beauties, $2.00; Minne- sota and:South Dakota early Ohios, few sales, $2 NEW YORK, Sépt. 30,—Bar ollver, } Mezican dollars 54%. | | Poultry CHICAGO, Sept. 39—Poultry alive, weak on springs, firm on other wtocka; receipts. 16 care; fowls 17@ 260; springs He; roosters 15% turkera’ 20e; duéks M26c; gee ite. Lake pool. ; y ¢ LE 0S ride Mark: Reg. U.S. Pat, Ofc Copyright, 1925, by The motor, public utilitfes and. food, based on the usual rumors pf pend- ing merger and recapitalization de- velopments. New high records for the year were established by a dozen stocks within the half hour, Renew- ed buying of the rubber shares was inspired by the belief that prospérity for the tire manufactugers will natu- rally follow the expansion of bust!- ness in the automobile» industry, while equipments were in demand on indjcation of heavy fall returns of the carriers. General Baking and Ward “B” extended thelr gains to about five points and further dem- onstration of strength were given by Pullman, Railway Steel Springs, Westinghouse Airbrake, U. 8S. Rub- ber, Western Union and U.'S. Steel. Chrysler encountered heavy profit- taking and fell back six points, but other motors. forged ahead. For- eign exchanges were mixed, sterling easing off to $4.83 15-16, while Bel- gium franes rose 6 polhts'to $4.42. ReaYizing in some of the * motor and high priced shares, a drop in Genera! Baking from 224% to 217% and a 5% per cent renewal rate for call loans was too strong a com- bination for the general’ market to stand up against and prices fell away {n all directions, Subsequent ‘active bidding for U. 8. Steel, which advanced to 121 and brisk buying of the ofl, shipping, rubber, paper, leather, May Department Store, American Linseed and Dodge Brothers “A” shares caused the market to head upwards again be- fore noon. United Fruit jumped eight. points. ‘ The closing was heayy;,stop loss orders were uncovered tn the late dealings and coupled with increased bear gelling caused a severe decline before indications of support appear- ed. General Electric broke | $14 points, and losses of four to*seven points embraced Du Pont, Chrysler, American Can, Mack Trucks, Sears Roebuck, American Tobacco United Drug. Fresh t iz deve! oped, however, for several special ties including New York Canners, American International and Nation- al distilleries preferred. Sales ap- proximated 1,750,000 shares, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., —Fiour, family Sept. 30. higher; bran, 25 to 30 cents patents, . $8.10@5.35; MOW-I'VE Gor ME OLO PAL - ‘ CASEX 1h BAD: Ball Srodicate, tne.) I~ 3O°25 UB HOISTING BLOCKED AGIN (Continued.From Page One) —(Associated Press).— Rough wea- ther again today apparently had thwarted the efforts of naval offi.” cers’ to raise the submarine S-51 from the ocean bottom off Block Island, where she has rested for more than four days since being rammed by the steamer City of Rome. Two bodies» have been brought up by divers and 31 more presumably are in the wreckage, The two giant sea cranes, Mon- arch and Century, which were driv- en into Newport by a stormy sea, started again for the scene shortly after midnight only to be turned back. . Operations of, divers yesterday in closing the conning tower hatch and forcing air into the submarine had raised hopes that the cranes would be able to bring her to the surface, Slings had been placed about the stern of the sunken vessel and ali preparations had been made to be- gin work with the expected arrival of the derricks at dawn. ‘The sea had almost been glas: smooth during the afternoon, but a northeast wind sprank up early in the evening and the last message from _the rescue fleet said its yeloc ity had reached about 25 miles an hour and that white caps were be- ing kicked up. Rear Admiral H..H. Christy, in charge of the rescue work, still held to the almost forlorn hope that some of the men who went down with the 8-51 might still be allve, but most of the officers marine ba here reluctant! itted'that there was virtua @ any could have surylyed. ——. -___- Flax DULUTH, Minn., Sept —Close flax: September “$ October $2.5615; Decem ‘ovember ber $2.6054; M $ Tell the Acvertiser—"] saw {t In ‘The Tribune.” Want to Make eo @ aq @ e e a Killing in Oil? The Denver Post of Sept. 26th had the following item rela- tive to operations of Humphreys Corporation “Two wildcat tests are under way, one drillin, and the other Hogiiy up in Crockett county. structure on whic! In Reagan county The former is on a the Humphreys corporation has 8,000 acres of well located leases in the general neighborhood of the famous Big Geological studies of this structure indicate that jt may excel the Big Lake field, where wells makinz from 2,000 to 3,000 barrels daily have been opened up at a depth of about 3,000 feet. 4 ran count; x s, on which it is preparing This tract is even more highly regarded than the gee in Reagan county, by F. Julius Fohs, the company and his associates,” You all know Col. Humphreys and his ability to pick winners. to take a chance where he is going after oil? leases in Crockett County, surrounded by drilling wells and h This is a cinch, as one of these 80 acres for $800 cash. May sell for $80,000 in short time. Crockett county, company has another large block of lease: to drill, companies. which lies immediately south of R maps, etc., can be had by addressing BOX B-22, CARE TRIBUNE I must sell one of my 80-a wells is due in very soon. In the ‘s consulting geologist Do you want e oldings of the big Will sell Full information, i s