Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 10

= SS OS | be pe he pr ta th ag ca Ble of in ou fir sc. | n | it | \ PAGE TEN DAILY FEEDER CATTLE TO SEE STRONG DEMAND) . Improved Situation in Feeding Sections and Heavy Marketing of Western Cattle to Result in Good Prices. WASHINGTON, Oct .14.—)— Prospects for a continuing strong et in feeder cattle were reported he department of agricul- ‘ted some- of stocker le into the corn belt August and September as compared with the corresponding months last year, although receipts of cattle at leading markets during the same period ss+we¢d wo eemes « Shipmente elioste sud texte, cattle from the 13 leading martat« {nto all states totalled only § for the ths’ period for the 82: reason for this ment explained, ‘4s probably found fn thé shortage in pasture that has exist- ed all summer in most of the {m- portant cattle feeding state: Road Improvement Big ‘Asset to U. S. Farmer By J. OC. ROYLE (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) WASHI ‘ON, Oct. 14.—Farm- ers of the United States have been saved millions of dollars in one item ef costs alone this year and will be that much better off in buying pow- er this fall. This saving has come in transporting crops to markets and results from improved roads and ve- hicles, A survey just completed indicates that it will cost the farmer 30 cents a ton a mile to haul his crops frgm the farm to the local mark vator’ or shipping point This means an expendit 000,000 for moving the w one to the railr ever accompli: f The farmer has made great saving on his trips and can now afford to go oftener and spend more. If each farmer made only one trip to town a year, the total mileage covered would ex- ceed 47 million miles. The hard roads have halved the cost of such journeys in time and money. Al- lowing one visit to town a week, that means a saving to the farmers of approximately $122,000,000 a year. The distance the farmer has to move his crops or go himself when he makes his purchases ranges from 3.22 miles in the northeastern dairy belt, to 15.23 in some of the range states. The average distance is 7.39 miles. “Hauling costs are a most tmport- ant factor in the marketing of American farm products," 8. R. Guard, director of the Sears Roe- buck Agricultural Foundation, said today, “andat ts evident what good roads mean to the producer. As roads are improved, hauling costs are reduced.” | Commodity Trade News Dairy Products BOSTON—The practice now lowed by many corporations here serving employes with milk in mid- morning {s cr d with having alsed milk consumption 15 per cent inthe last three years in this oity. fol- Yarns PHILADELPHIA — Spinners cf yarns for men’s wear here are work- ing close to capacity. A consider- able amount of heather mixed yarns for the sweater and cloth trade have been contracted for Nuts ATLANTA—G: D. , owing to the west. The week: of Syrup $1.40 p r than i . . | Business Briefs CLEV sugar r gallc prices Pro- on EB election, t n bonds t of building con- £,000,000,000 for Cincinnat!, counties 1 lera- n v completed that thot not be means mechanics and artisans will yed for at least two years. until borers for the remaining ay remain four to be | Market Gossip | ALLS, Mont., Oct. 14.— unburst well number mn soutbeast-southwest the Kevin Sun- as one of the 14 ie wells for 000 barrels dai ve estimate and rilling itse ruck at 1 well ts one c onging to the Sunburst an Company of Great Falls and ed by the Oh Potatoes CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Potatoes—- Receipts. 64 care; total consin and 4 ind whites - VLOUR ot ount the drought which hit the cane crop as {t was maturing. Tron and Steel CLEVELAND — Iron ore ehip- ments continue to run ahead of| 2. T. Williams. The lake fleet | Bessemer moved 7,354,878 tons in the last| Western States -. 1924| Kinney Coastal — those of last year. month, which exceeded movement by 22 per cent. the Silk NEW YORK—Tho largest single | Domino crop of caccoons and silk worm eggs | Royalty ever raised in China has been pro-| Sunset duced by the College of Agriculture| Picardy of the University of Nanking, ao-| Atlantic cording to reports recelved here: In the rearing season, 1,124,400 layings | Quaker Olt of eggs were tied in bundles of 100| Chappell eggs each and the caccoon produc-| Buck Creek tion amounted to six tons, resulting} Intermounts in rearing of four million silk worme which consumed 116,000 tons of mul-| Riverton berries. APEO do Sue Prairie Ce Ohio oe Livestock Aotitainsgevcnbaae Salt reek Ty Chicago Prices. Continental ee CHICAGO, Oct. 14—(U. 5S. De-| New York Oil — partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs— bulk good and choice 100 to pound weight $11.50@11.80; selected 109 pound Killing pigs $12.00; bulk packing sows $9.5009.90; heavy weight packing sows s'aughter pigs hogs '$11.40@11.9 $9.30@10.10; 1118 weak Boe p—Receipts, 16,000 ambs s'ow, mostly early bids ckers around 50c lower; few early sales fat native lambs to outsiders $15 feeding lambs _ stead several ss $15.50@15.75. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Oct. 14.—(U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re- 8,500; steady to 10c higher; to 2 pound weights $11.00@ 1 ; top $11.85 paid for 215 pound butchers Cattle—Receipts, 14,000; fed steers and yearlings slow, weak to 250 bulk of early sales $9.00@ heep—Roceipts, 15 steady to 26c lowe 00; fa bs lam! Dover Prices DENVER. Colo., Oct. 1 Department Iture-, {| Pecelpts 1,000, | Cattle, receipts 3.700. calves 300; j@tockers and feeders, steady to strong; other classes steady. jeep, receipts 32,000; most of run hrough billing; only 10 cars fat jambs offered; no early sales fat ambs; undertone lower. | Silver - | NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Bar sliver 71%; Mexican dollars 64, — lon | Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, Oct. 14.— Foreign nges ir Quotations tn 2, demand, 483%; Us on. banks 1 4.48%: general; P Receipts, 14,000; slow, mostly steady; 8. 0. 825 | Humbl (m CONG TO, FLORIDA Too * BuT1 BROUGHT 1NEEO WITH | eo | } BRINGING UP FATHER — YES CASEY ME MIEE WANTS TO MOVE AN) HATE THE IDEA: | Stocks and Grains YOU KNOW \¥ Home YOOR WIFE You \DID Toos Bot! GAVE AWAY & Lor @LL HE eerie DIRING WwowT WW NX BOY: YOU Go Che Casper Daily Cribune aN TELL DON'T WANT TO Adventures of Jack Keefe ©WYoutt NEEO CASEY 19 RIGHT: FROM HOW On ('M GOIN’ TO BE MASTER. IN MY Own <a. Wiessizim cow \WY fi KK \ Seas \ \N etrare OFFICE ji ow eens a nn TRIBUNE [amar] MARKETS ME AL-.-- SHUT UP: TAKE OFF NOUR. COAT ANO GET BUSY WITH THIS FURNITURE 1 TOLD 1OU we WERE GOING TO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 1 RE@O THAT ALE THESE SUCCESSFUL Guys DID THEIR WoRK WHILE \) WN SY Reg’ U. S. Pat. Office py ‘the Belt Syndicate, tne) HORRY UP 1 WANT NOU TO TAKE UP CARCET WHAT HE 1S TALKIN’ ABOUT Jo 4 Crest Brain eghte reserves Quotations by Bias Vucerevich, Bro! 203 Consolidated Royalty; Building Western Exploration... 3.2 Consolidated Royalty--10.15 Central Pipelise ~~ Columbine ~. Jupiter Elkhorn Producers - Great Northern n Wat Powe and < Petroleum Salt Creek Consolida Ind. al SPER 0044 10055 003% 08 08 00% wn aac reek, 38 to Creek Muddy ¢ Basin . Torchiight Mule Cre Lander ~ Osage Sunburst Berris ---- nee eeerececen ne Byron Notches -. [ Crude Market | Pilot Butte -—--..----------- ———————— PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE IS CUT}: PITTSBUR Oct. grades of , au market here, wert to Ibe a rel today. |prices were: Cabell jreka Lines, $1.96 in Cumberland Lines, $ be ht in Cumber! $ all down 15 cent trade in Cumberland down 10 cents. reduced fror Somerset M 4. ted « The new Grade in FE dium 2.05; Somer. and = Lines, s. Ragland Lines ¢ Sugar NEW YORK, Oct. sugar unchanged at 85. 14.—Refined 05 to $5.20 for granulated. Demand fatr. Sugar futures closed proximate sales 36,000 t ber 2.15; January 2.17; May 2.82; July 2.42. CHICAGO, Cet. 9,595, velpts 4,203 ordinary firsts 28@ |_ Butter an utter and Eggs 14.—Butter steady, ap ons; Decem- March 2.23; un- tubs. Hege B4c. LOat GROUND Increase in World Supply Estimate Causes Final : Downturn CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—P)—Influ: enced by better weather in Canada and by lack of response at Liverpool to. yesterday's advance here, | the Chicago wheat market today under- turns=in’ price. however, buying In- creased, and the market scored ral- went an early setback. On the down: Mes. Reports that Russia had been cancelling vessel charters for au- tumn shipment of grain from Black sea ports tended somewhat to stim- ulate buying, The opening; which ranged from % to c lower, Style, December 31 and May $1423; to 1.434%, w: lowed by a reduc to $1.44% December and: $1.4 for | Payison Chemical Dodge Iyos., pf Du Pont de All, Chem. American American American American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Coast Line-. Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio .... Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum Canadian Pacific — Central Leather, Cerro de Pasco --. Chandier Motor: ~ Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Northwestern. Chic. Mil. Paul pfd. Chicago R. L. Pacific... Car and Founar; Locomotive -. Sm. and Ref. Sugar’ .. Tel. and Tel. Tobacco ... Water Works. Woolen Colorado « Puet Congoler Consolidated Corn Product Crucible Ste: Cuba Cane Sagar, pte 1.414% to $1.41% wn and oats were « sym thizing with wh After open- December showed then dow? n 4116 % 1.43% 1.434 Cash Grains and Provisic CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—)—Wheat No.3 red. 1.52%. No, 2 mixed, 8314; No. 2 yellow, 83% @84% Oats, No. 2 white, white, 38% @41X\, Rye—None, Clover seed, 39y $21.00@29.50. Bellies, $1 | Metals NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Copper, steady; electrolytic, spot and futures, WU%@1l4%e. Tin, firm; spot and nearby, $62.50; futures, $62.87. Iron, steady; prices unchangec. Lead, steady; spot, $9.50@9.60. Zinc. firm; Wast St. Louts spot, $8.30; futures, $5.27@8.30. Antimony, spot, $17.26, cases; firsts 40@ Tell the Advertiser—"I saw it in +The Tribune, yr tu 4 a lla * Electric Po! Erie ist pfd. General Asphalt General Electric General Motors ~ Great Northern, pfd. Mack Marl Olt 2-2. Mexican |Seaboard Oi! Mid-Continent Pet. Missourt, Kansas & Texas. Missouri Pacific, pfd. | Montgomery Ward .. | National Biscuit ‘National Lead --. York Central N. He & Hartford. & Western American Northern Pacific s---.------ Pacific Oil Pan. Amer. Pet. Penneylvanta Phila. & Ddg Phillips Petroleum Pure Ot! | Radio Corporation | Reading -------..- | Republic Iron and Steel, bid.. Reynolds Tobacco, “B" St. Louls & San Francisco... Seaboard Afr Line .-.. Sears Roebuck 210% Sinclair Con. Olt cc.cconeosee 185% Southern Pacific ..-.-------. 96% Southern Railway -....--.--. Standard Oil, Cal. '..--------. Standard Oil, N. J. -------. Stewart Warner --..-.-.... Studebaker in Texas Company ....---~.--. Texas’& Pacific .-..--.cece-= ‘Tobacco Products .....-—.-. ‘Transcontinental Ol! 107% 53% U, 8. Cast Iron Pipe U. 8. Ind. Alcohol .. 92 U. S, Rubber ... 13% U. 8. Steel 123% Wabash pfd. fotin E 69% Westinghouse Electric ....-. 74 Willys-Overland Woolworth Tribune Want Ags Result: at na? A OIL ISSUES IN Marland: Leads Way to Im- provement With New High for the Year NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Renewed profit-taking and bear selling, based on the retention of stiff call money rates and unexpected reductions in crude oil prices, continued to impede the upward movement of prices in today’s stock market. ‘Trading was on a broad scale, total sales run- ning well over one and one quarter mi'lion shares at the end of the third hour. the industriais sold off sharply after the initial outburst of strength, but the decline was checked by the re- vival of activity and strength in American Can, which soared nearly 8 points to 243, and a fresh inquiry for the rail and equipment shares, Lased on expectations of steadily in- creasing earnings. Selected brying was again noted !n the public ulill- ties, which moved forward under tle leadership of Columbia Gas Western Union, the latter climbing 4 points. Specialties, which hold Prospects of substantially {ners ased earnings or special dividend de opments, were bid un In rathe ited fashion. U.S. Realty soar points and R.A. Macy 6, spi NEW newal YORK; Oct. of strength and expectations statements ar. feature favorable eart » Inst half of th > firm opening of et. Marlan today the « ing ‘at 50 5 high subsequent sale sh n the same pric and oth industrials crept forward on a p> Parent subsidence of the selling pressur hich characterized yes- 's late trading. So ata hte for the rise, apparently convinced that the stiffening of cail temporary and due ithdrawal of gover funds in anticlp: tlon"of October 15 requirements, r sumed buying on a broad sea'e. par- ticularly in. the mercantile shares which are expected to reap record breakitix profits {nthe holiday trade. Kinney and Company jumped over four points and McCrory Stores “B" quickly moved up 3% to a new top at 120, being followed into new high ground by the Fair and Weber and Heilbronner. ‘The improved demand for ferrous metals wag reflected in the strength of Federal Mining and Smelting preferred which touched a new top, and International Nicke| which advanced at 1%. Commer Solvents “B" was run wp seven Points before the end of the first ha'ft hour, Foreign exchanges were Irregular, French francs breaking below 4.50 cents and Italian lire selling down to 3.92 cents. Demand aterling held steady around $4.83%, Scandinavian exchanges were again strong, Norwegian kroner jumping 23 points to 20.42 cents and Danish kroner running up 40 points to 24.84 cents, Pioneer Wyoming Cattleman Dead DENVER, Colo,, Oct. 14.—(P)— Frank A. Kemp, pioneer Wyoming non- att HELP WANTED—MALE BE A BARBER. rapid and pays big wages. Earn while learning. Catalog explains. Write MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 9 17th St., Denver. WANTED—Salesmen for Wyomipe territory to call on general mer- chants with a guaranteed product; salary and commission contract. Call Henning Hotel, ask for Mr. Nels WANTED—Farm hand that is ex- perlenced with Fordson tractor. Call evenings. € to 8, at 236 B, Mid- west Ave, WANTED—Young men from = 35 years of age, who are wi to work. We need twelve managers for new stores. This is one oppor- tunity you should not overlook. Call after 2:30 p. m., 233 EB. First, WANTED—Men and women to travel, $40 week and expenses, $4 a day for local work. Miss Holmes, Room 314, Henning Hotel. HELP WANTED—Female SE, WANTED—Good Center, Our course is C.E. HOFFRIN QUT FOn MAYCR (Continued From Page One) agriculture and has been a resident of Casper for elght years ‘The platform on which Mr. Hoft- hine goes before the votery of Cas- per was announced In Tuesday's Tribune as follows: Enforcement of national and state laws and city ordinances; economy and efficiency in all phases of municipal opera- tions; consolidation of departments, and centra’ized supervision wherever practical and possible; special atten- tion to the building up of reserves for the retirement of bonded’ in- uebtedness; no increase in bonded Indebtedness during 1926 and 1927 for public improvements; gradu extension and beautifying of parks; friendliness of city administration toward industrial and business inter- ests sustaining the city of Casper; extension of street marking system. tallor, lion. POSITIONS WANTED LEED | YOUNG married w . Mr, Hoffhine's petition is signed Pies aa Mie by W. B. Haseimire, 8. E. Bailey, lerical and typing. Phone A. J. Woods, Dr. M. C. Keith, T. 8. Foster, A. P. Nesbitt, J. C. Zuter- SCHOOL girl wants place 40 work meister, William L, England, Charles} “for room and board. broke sree Anda, Emmett Fuller, George J. Helser, J. M, Lowndes, John A. SERVICES OFFERED Murray, Peter Holden and W. H.| UU US SS DEE Johnson. In Mr. Worth’s p'atform th per-Alcova irrigation project has a prominent place. Other points listed are an adequate gravity water sys- lower EXPERIENCED Ste desires position best of reference 5:30 p.m. A-l MARCEL and curl, 75 trace. nographer ; Meat and refined; Phone 2073 xfter Cas- tree re- tem, a community building, Mrs. King, 641 CY. Phone tnxes but not false economy, and Rad Fare ORE a ment of all laws by orderly i legal protess For Sale—AUTOMOBILES piigwist bts that Ay, peeemereneee ee CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Poul alive| FOR SALE—Ford touring in good firm; receipts, 12 cars fowl P running order, $50. Call M springs 21%; r ‘ 160; | ffter 5. i 3 25c; ducks 20 206. SAL? sex F € FO 1 condition. Buy it now 1 car for wi terms to res Address Box B-60, Tribun SALE—Ford engine with transmission, ready to Aas SE Ac vertise the ‘Tribune }cash or $450 par "lassified Rates Two cents per word or ttn cents per line. NO ADD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Wive average words used as a bagis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. All charged advertising will be booked “set lines” trrespective of the number of words. COR ae etapa eae ee, _FOR RENT—GARAGES _ good condition, late model at Auto stone, oxchange, 249 W. CASH For your used car; all makes We trade and sell on easy terms. The Great Northern Motor Company 333 Wolcott st. Phone 2772. FOR SALE—1923 model Ford coupe: good running condition; cheap; terms; a’so or foot extension lad- der. Phone 112 for information. cattle man and later chief oil in- spector in Oklahoma for the da partment of the Interior, died here yesterday, He was 77 years old. ment ae rani The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible ‘or more than| WANTED TO RENT—Garage for one incorrect insertion of any «ad one or two cars, near lth and vertisement ordered for more than | Chestnut one time. Errors not the fault of (POR RE > ma the advertiser which clearly lessen| cott, between 12th and lah Ss. the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE Abs. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHONE but we cannot cuarantee accuracy OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- Rent $6.00. Phone 1257-W. For Sale—Household Goods eb ecbtaleatsii $500. oe om FOR SALE—Gas heater, enclosed, e, nickel trimmings, uged’ onl: & short time, like new, $20; kitchen cabinet, needs sight repair, $12.50. Call afternoon, 1242 8, Kenwood, SOR ee FOR SALE—One Majestic range. Bas equippe one cupboard MENTS, Kitchen chairs. |1196 8. Poplar. __ Must be accompanied by cash or] POR SALIM—Househol furniture check in. full payment of the same | 935 N Phone 2683M. Note the foregoing ructions | ey *) Eo Beabtitul whinut din: about cuunting the words and the) QR SALE EL ar iahes, rate per word for the Casper Daily ¥ Tribune. x10:6'rug: cheap. 706% Odkerest. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified properly MISCELLANEOUS must be tn the Casper Dally Tribune | enn “fice before 10. Want Ade received ONE HALF carload furniture going after 10 to 12 4. m. will be inserted to Denver, anybody wishing (9 under “he baed “Too Late | ship in same car call Natrona Tran™ Staetity.* fer, Storage & Fuel Co, Phone 01%