Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 8

—OO————————— ae wea PAGE EIGHT DAILY CLERKS REAP GRIEF OF LIVELY MARKET Union Hours Unknown for Office Employes Who | Labor Until Two O’Cloc in Morning to Pave Way for Another Day. nknown in the ssociation of time for ys of a boll. in the of the day's re office records Marland Reports Large Increase in Oil Income cents a et in- est, be ast $4,648,- ing quarter and 1 quarter of 1924. assets on September of 1924, RESIONAL DIRECTOR OF GIRL SCOUTS HERE FOR BANQUET THIS EVENING after int estimated fed. 5,000. Th pares with net income for the same period of deducting inventory ad POWER PERMIT IN. WASHINGTON HEARING HELD 987,800, 478,165 at the ¢ Miss Alice Sandiford, regional di- rector of the Girl Scouts, will be the — hohor guest a banquet be n¢ held at 6:30 o'clock this eve gw at Wyoming Interests On| nace des the Townsend hotel. Members of the Girl Scout council and other leaders ll be present. ave bi ttend. 50,000 at Mass Celebrated at Rome by Pope ROME, Oct. 20.—(%)—Pope Pius today celebrated mass in St. Peters before 50,000 holy year pilgrims, rep- resenting more than thirty nf&tional- ities. Included tn the congregation Colorado River to Be Protected. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—(?)— Hearing before the federal power commission on application of James B, Girand, and associates, for U- cence to develop power on the Colo- rado river in Arizona was set for 2 p. m. today in the office of Sec- retary Work. Granting of the license will be opposed by representatives of the upper basin who have ex pressed opposition to authorizing any development rights on the Colo- rado until the seven-state pact for n Invited to states distribution of the river's water has| Were Many Americans and a pil- beer ratified by Arizona. framage of 1,00¢ Irishmen led by Governor Ross of Wyoming, Dern, | Must n M. Harty. Arch- of Utah, and Morley of Colorado, and attorneys general and Water] | was given ova- Commissioners of the interested | tions both on entering and leaving states have notified the commission | the Basilica. He imparted a special they would appear apes ¢ benediction upon the as- PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 20.—(P)—A moe ios protest against issuance of a permit for the construction of a power dam DeWolte Hopper at the Diamond Creek site on the M rose Gotorado River to James B. Girana| Married Today and associates, was filed with the federal\power commission this morn T B e d N . G ing by the state of Arizona, 0 rl e | 0. At the same time applleation wa mea made on behalf of the HARTFORD, Oct. 20.—) —DeWolfe Hopper well known ce edian of the Americar from Boston today and ing a lice married n site on ons were ta sua protest on the fa ests should be prc thon of the G Marsh Hen Is Trapped by | fhe Casper Daily Cribune New York Stocks —— ee, [sme | TRIBUN | YOU KNOW ME AL---Featuring Jack Keefe Dear Jack:, Ihave just read in the papers that you have gone into the real ‘estate game in Florida. Being an jold admirer of yours I am taking ithe liberty of putting something good in your way. Mr. Von Binn a wealthy coal magnate is going |south in a day or so to invest a jlarge amount of money. I gave ‘ |him your name and told him to look you up and do business with ‘you. Knowing you to be a live wire, I’m sure you will make ite best of this opportunity. Very truly, A Well Wisher Wyoming Oils | Quotations by Bias Vucerevich, Last Sale Allis Chemical and Dye --.--- 108 Broker American 248 203 ei av aptts Royalty American Car and Foundry — 109%] oo aeploration J aera American Locomotive ------. 119 | Consolidated Royalty — 9.80 10.00 American Sm. and Ref. 110% | Central Pipe ‘line eR Ces Prades ov |e. T. Williams 08.10 American Tel. and Tel. — 11M Groementecyeees fantle aE American ‘Tobacco 115% | Western Bialea Par American Wter Wo 83 «1 Viniey Hoaeatnt Tee American Woolen ~ 42% | Columbine oes “o4 “06 Anaconda Copper — 44% | Jupiter Orn te Atchison —_. 138% | mikhorn na Sune Atl. Coast Line 198.31 peste, cor tees Sea lieidl spon VO te. 122 | Royalty Producers -. .03 04 Baltimore and Ohio — 85%! sunset, per 1,000 10 eo Bethichem Steel 41% | picstng eal ee coe os Sane ae she — 29%6 | Atlantic Petroleum _-_ .00% .00% nadian’ Pacific 148\4 | Great Northern, 1,000- 1.00 2.00 Central Leather pfd. BEA cre arson wate h ooue aanae Cerro de Pasco -. 57% | Preston Of, per 1,000 .50 1.00 Chandler Motor 88% | Buck Creak is Chesapeake and Ohio 107% | Chappell ay Chicago and Northwestern 70% | Riverton Pet 3.00 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul, pfd. 154% Argo oll : 4.00 Chicago, R, I. and Pacific 43% | * ert . Coca Céla _ 4 ‘ Coldfado Fuel cy b Curb Stocks. Congoleum-Naitrn ex. div. — Prairie Consolidated Gas _ Mountain Producers — Corn Products - Salt Creek Producers ~ = Crucible Stee! Continental 3 Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. — New York Ol) . Davison Chemical — Salt Creek Cons. = Prospective leaders | Dodge Brothers pfd. — 8. O. Ind. Du Pont ge ‘Nemours Humble OW Electric Power and Light ctfs Ohio Oi Erle First pfd. Famous Players Poultry General Asphalt CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Poultry, alive General Electric unsettled; receipts 20 cars; fowls 15 General Motors @22%c; springs 200; turkeys 25c; Great Northern pfd. roosters 16c; geese 19¢; ducks 19c. Gulf States Steel _ Hudson Motors Ulinois Central Lehigh Marland Mid-Cont' Norfolk Pacific Pan Am Penns Phila Phi thern } uthern Tt udebak Giant Mussle, SAN FR _VP)—Trappe a MORNING TRAN FW DENVER OELAED. BY WRECK ON THE G.& 8, Miss Edna represents | ity atl A brunette be ) n the hall of be Independent O. and G. Kennecott Copper 4. Louisville and > Mack Truck Mex. Seaboard 0! Mo., Kan. and Texas New York Central N. Y., N. H. and Hi North Amer Northern Pa ou Texas Co. Texas and Pacific — t Creek, 36 to 36.9 gravity .$1.79 t Creek, 87 to Sugar Int. Harvester —__. 7 Int. Mer. Marine pfd. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—)—¥For Int. Nickel --.-._. = the first time since January, 1922, Kelly Sprigfleld . Cuban raw sugar sold in New York today at two cents a pound, with the addition of the duty,however, the net price laid down in New York would be 3.77 cents a pound. Valley ot NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—(P)— demand for refined sugar continue light today with prices unchanged inent Pet. Missouri Pacific pfd. to $5.05 to 5.20 for fine granulated Montgomery Ward Sugar futures closed steady. Ap- Nat. Biscuit priximate sales 65,000 tons; Decem- Lead 1 March and Western FACTORY PLANNED FOR © PITTSBURG, CALIFORNIA s Tobacco factory —thirty five 0. The of four buildir feet long and one | a powe pproxi. er ople. . H. Ingles, Denver District Sales manager, says that practically Tobacco Products ~ 9 all of the products of Asbestos, for Transcont. Oil - 38 jof the products of Asbestos, for Union Pacific 141% | which Johns-Manville, Incorporated U. S, Cast Iron Pipe ~..---..- 195% | has become so well known, will be U. 8. Ind. Alcohol ~ 92% | manufactured at this plant, viz., U. S Rubber — 76% | Asbestos Rigid Shingles, Asbestos U. 8. Bteel 126% | Roll Roofing and Johns-Manville Wabash pfd. “A” — 71% | Slatekote Flexible Shingles, a full Westinghouse Electric . 75% | Une of insulating materials, includ Willys Overland ~ 29 |ing Improved’ Ashestocel, Low Pres svodwarth 192%] sure Pipe Coverings, Asbestos. Chrysler .- Sponge Felted Pipe Covering and High Temperature Coverings and adiipinn dette Cements, also a complete line of Asbestos Packings. Crude Market | The Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe Railroads wil! both serv the new factory as well as boat Unes from Pittsburgh to da 9.9 gravity . 1.87 Rotk Creek -. eoe~ 1,75 | Francisco,” Big Muddy 2---eecnenewnnsece= 1.76 Mr. Inglee expects that the r Elk Basin -~- 1.90} plant will be in operation by Jan Cat Creek ~---senvenenewene--- 1,90 | uary 1, 1926, Lance Creek ~-----8---------— 1:90 Johns-Manyille Incorporated, now Grass Creek, ight wowe~ 1.90 | operates, or has under construction, Greybull .... —------= 1,75 | factories at Manville, New Jersey,; Torchiight .~~--neneeeeceee= 1,’ Mule Creek ~---------------= 1.25 Waukegan, Ilinot Canada; Nashua, Asbestos, P, Q., H.; Cincinnat!, Lander 2.2 eeneeneneeen— 70] Ohio, and New Orleans, La.; tt has Osage ---. 2.15} asbestos mines tn Canada, also at BUDDUrEt ae eeeeeennneenee= 1.55] Chrysolite, Arizona, and Dolomite Hamilton Dome 1.05] Quarries at Corson, Pa. It has, Ferris ... 1.05 | covering the United States, five hun- Byron t eweeeweceecennne 1,30) ‘ired and sixty salesmen, fifty-eight Notches .. .65| branch offices and twenty-elght hun. Pilot Butte ----~... 185] dred distributors. On the Pacific NEW Coast. the main office ts at San Francisco, Cal., with branch oftices at Los Angeles, Cal.; Seattle, Wash.; Tacoma, Wash.; and Portland, Ore.; thirt Silver The territory is covered by YORK, Oct. 20.—Ds seven salesmen and one hundr i Mexican doll jtwenty-five distributors a yy a rs een hovelties and party! Tell the Advertiser—“) ow goods at Hofthines, The Tribune, NEW. JOHNS MANVILLE, | olla broke $2.40; WOW ¥ SOME GUY IN OLO CHI NAMED © WELL WISHER STOCKS SCORE NEW ADVANGE Speculative Confidence Dem- onstrated in Early Sales Today. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—()—Spec- ulators for the advance regained contro} of the price movements in today’s stock market by bidding up successively, the rail, motor, of] and equipment shares. There was a marked cessation of the bear selling pressure which had characterized the wild market of the previous three days, and trading was again back on a normal basis. Publication of the Locarno agreements, the granting of American credit to Bel! sium, lower money rates and unus- ually favorable earnings report by the Marland Oil company, and com: pletion of negotiations for a mer. ger of the Ray and Nevada Consoll- dated compantes all helped to re- store speculative confidence, which had been shattered by the sensation- al and erratic fluctuations of the motor shares in recent sessions. Gen- eral Electric scored an extreme ad- vance of 8 points and Mack Truck, American Can, Western Union, United Cigar Stores, International Harvester’ and Yellow Cab wer pushed up 4 to 5 points above last night's closing quotations. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—(#)—Re- sumption of the upward movement of prices which set in yesterday at- ternoon characterized the opening of today’s stock market. Motors recetved good buying support, Mack Trucks opening three points hi and General Motors and Stewart Warner one each, Ralls again were in brisk demand, Louisville and Nashville, movink up 2% points to 127, a new top for the year; South- ern Railway climbing 1% to a rec- ord price of 110% and Union Pacifl advancing a point om Initiql sales. Speculative confidence on the long side was restored by the steady accumulation of the high grade rails, Bull enthusiasm also was cre. ated by Secretary Mellon's propo- sals for reduced taxes, easier money rates, fesumption of the dividend Jon Skelly Ol] and favorable trade rts. ew York Central touched another new peak at 127%) and was followed into new high g-ound by American Safety Razor, Foundation Company. and Marland, the la named stock opening with a block of 9,000 shares at 52 to 52%. Trading was of more orderly character. Mack Trucks quickly extended {ts gain to nearly five points, Ward Baking “B" Chrysler to th each 6 G \ emical and © ne {ssue ints higher at francs The 1c ofan in- crease in kerosene pri und asser- tions that the forthcoming state- ment of earnings of Marland would make an excellent showing. Mar- lang Oil rose to 53%, and Atlantic Refining, Standard Ol! of California, and Pan-American “B,” improved to 3% points. Buying of rail roads subsided to a large extent, speculative interest again veering to the | Industrials and specialties. Louisville and Nashville reacted from 127 to 124, and New Haven sold a point under vesterday's final figures. Nashville, Chattanooga and 2% St. Louts advanced six points, Gen’ eral Electric five and United Cigar Stores, International Harvester, Yale and Towne and Fidelity Phoenix Insurance four. The renewal rate on call coans was reduced to 4% per cent. The closing was strong. The ad- vance gained momentum in the late dealings, with investment raflroad shares reaching the highest levels of the day. Trading was enlivened by a spurt of 84% points in General Railway Signal to a new peak price at 374% and @ jump of ten points in Jersey Central, while American Can soared to a record high at 251%. Total sales approximated 2,100,000 shares, Potatoes CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—(7)—Pota- toes receipts 218 cars; total U. 8. Shipments 1,136; trading fair, mary ket generally stendy, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan sacked round whites $2.40@2.50, few $2.55" Wisconsin bulk round whites $2 20@ Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and bulk Red’ River Ohio, 60; Idaho sacked russets $3.00@ djers and Ight offerings steady to TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925 SHE WHAT PUBLICITY Does % Lookiy THI @ GIG PROSPECT @LREAOY- SOME GIG COAL MAGNATE MARKETS | -By DICK DORGAN |__Livestock | FEDERAL AID IN SOLVING CRIME TO BE SOUCHT International Hunt for Principal in Mine Crime and Swindle Forecast in Clearing Up All Mystery. Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Oct. 20—{U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture)—Hogs, re ceipts 26,000; slow; 10c to 15c lower than Morday’s average; mostly 10c to 15e off; underweight show full decline; big packers doing little; bulk good: and choice 160 to 300-pound weights $11.50@11.80; top $11.90; packing sows largely $9.75@10.10; 70-pound Killing pigs $12.50; heavy- weight hogs $11.30@11.85; lght- lights $11.00@1190; slaughter pigs $11.25 @12.25. Cattle, receipts 12,000; beef steers slow, steady; meagre supply desir- able fed steers of weight, strong; Uttle done on western grassers; top 1,826-pound bullocks $15.75; bulk fed offerings $9.50@12.0 e-stock fully steady with yesterday’ decline; bo- logna bulls, strong to 5c higher; vealers, steady; largely $11.50@ 12.00 to packers; stockers and feed- ers, stronger. Sheep, receipts 14,000; fa: lambs, slow; few early sales fat itatives, strong to 25c higher at $14.75@15.00; fat sheep, steady; odd lots native ewes $6.50@7.50; feeding lambs, strong to unevenly higher; demand broad; early bulk $15,50@15.90; teow decks full mouth breeding ewes, $9.50, in Hungary. Jack was said by iia H. Ture Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 20.—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture}—Hogs— Receipts 6,000; better grades butch: ON CROP NEW Reports of Cold and Rain in Argentine and Canada Prove Bullish. CHICAGO, Oct. 20,—(P)—A late genera’ bulge in wheat prices de- veloped today after word was re- ceived that rains had been renewed in parts of the Canadain wheat belt. Unseasonsble cold in Argentina and need of rajn thére as well as in sec- tions of Australia, were also factors which enhanced values. On account of profit taking, however, top prices failéd to hold. Wheat closed unset- tled, %4c net lower, to %c adv, December $1.46>to $1.4615 and May $1.42 to $1.42 weak; mixed and packing grades slow; early sales 10 to lic lower; desirable 149 to 280 pound welghts $11.15@11.40; top $11.50; rough sows and heavy packing sows $9.65@ 9.80; smooth up to $10.00; bulk of all sales $9.85@11.40; average Cost Monday $10.90; weight 250. Cattle—Receipts 10,000; fed steers and yearlings slow, steady to weak; bulk $9.50@11.5 medium weilght# $11.75; grass steers slow, mostly steady; early sales $7.00@8.00; she stock weak to 15c lower; bulls and veals steady; heavy calves weak to 2te lower; stockers and feeders gen- erally steady; bulk grass cows $3.60 @5.00; ,heifers $5.25@6.25; canners .and sutters $3.004 jologna bulls $3.75(4.00; practical veal top $11.50; heavy calves, $5.75@6.50; stockers and ‘feeders $6.25@7.00. Sheep-—Receipts 8,500; all classes Benerally steady; bulk fat natives and range lambs $14.75@15.00; odd lots fat native ewes $7.50@7.75: 90 pound range yearlings $11.50; bulk feeding lambs $14.75@15,00; breeding CHICAGO, Oct, 20.—(#)--Irregu- larity characterize wheat prices to- day during the early dealings, De- cember delivery showing an upward trend, whereas the inore distant de- liveries were inclined to sag. Di- minishing stocks in Chicago were chiefly responsible for the action of fractional gains all around and then by numerous changes, May and July keeping *mostly below closing figure, with | tively firm. Subsequently, st months 41%; closing : bid 4; offered at Jast loan 4; call loans against optances 4. Time loans firm mixed collateral 60-90 days 4%@ 4-6 mon 4% @ prime commercial yesterday's Decembe la rp upturr were witnessed not well maintained. ‘Is nounced that the world's Vaila supply had increased only. 1 for all | | = o | ov | a bushels he week, a nit NEW YORK, Oct. 20.) | 12,906,000 bushels a year per steady; electrolytic spot and fu- {deal conditions for husking « tures 144@14%, }ed the corn market. After opening at %e decline to %o advance cember 754% c to 75%c, corn went a general setback Later, the corn market was gov- | rned largely by the action of wheat. | Corn closed unsettled %c to %o net lower, December 74% to 75c. With receipts light, oats were firm, starting at a shade to %@\oc higher, December $9%c and later holding near the opening range, Provisions had an upward sls in the absence of any aggressive si De- jot and futures $62.50, prices unchanged. spot $9.50@9.60. East Si Louls spot Zinc steady $8.35; futures 8:3 Antimony, spot $1 NEW YORK, Oct. 20,—)—Cot- ton spot steady; middling $22.15. —o—___— ing. J Open High Low Close NE BUILT |:- PLA Dec. 145 1.47% May 1.42% | corn— ; Dee. 115% May 8014 Cats— T Dec. {30% 29% May ... 43% 44 Rye— Dec. —. e ‘ % CHICAGO, Oct. 20.— 4) —Fins!} May The at ice ren tuning up tests of the airplane built | Lara— ieigesiihe for the exploration of Dutch New] Oct, ____15.20 45 Guinea by five young Amerlcans|Noy, <i fot 180 ate were under way at noon today pro-| Rins— ms " Uminary to departure for San Fran-| Oct, ____ 15.85 elsco where the party will sail to} Bellies— “¢; rot Oct... 16.50 The first stop was to be made at}| Noy, ____ 15.70 Newton, Iowa, for equipment, with other stops at Des Moines, Iowa, and Cheyenne, Wyo. M. W. Stirling, conected with the United States National Mureum. will join the others at San Francleco. Stanley A. Hedberg of Chicago; R. K. Peck, of Digin, 1)., and St. Pot- ersburg, Fla, H. H. Hoyte of New York City, chief pilot, and A. A. Hamer, Colfax, Iowa, were to make {the flight to San Francisco to join Stirling, Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, Oc. 20.) Wheat; none. Corn number 2 mixed 84\% @84%; number 2 yellow 84@85o. Oats number 2 white 39% @40%; humber 8 white 39% @40c, Rye, none, Barley 68@78c Timothy seed, $6.75 @7.50. Clover seed $20,75 29.97 Lard $18.45. Ribs, $16.00, Bellies $16.00 . December. On the other hand, re- Dds Lise NLS ports of good weather in Canada with threshing resumed ‘n the three ry prairie provinces, led to selling of | M May and July. ‘Initial uotations, | i oney %c lower to %4c higher, new style = > = December $1.45 to $1.45%, and May NEW. YORK, Oct, 20.—()—Call 38 - caster: high 4%: low 4: riling | $#42% to $1.42%, were followed by PIKEVILLE, Ky., Oct. 20.—(#)—Federal aid will be sought by Pike county, Kentucky, officials to help solve the McCarr, Kentucky, mine murder and swindle case in which five persons are under indictment, officials indicated today, adding that it probably would assume international scope in bringing about the arrest of Joe Jack, Sr., believed to be ner, once thought killed in a pre- mature McCarr mine blast nine months ago but now under arrest charged with murder and the central figure in the story, to have obtained @ passport for him to enter Hun- gary. Besides believing Jack has 5 the explosion which caused the death of two men, offi- clals want him arrested for alleged “boot- ‘knowledge of passport irregularities and legging” of aliens into America. Nine ‘months posed to have been left the Steamship Resolute. lowing his “death,” insurance policies. Theodore to take to his wife. Those under indictment are Tur- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Farley and Joe The latter {s in jail here, accused by Turner of tell- ing him he was responsible for set- Jack, Sr. and Jr. ting off the blast. Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, Oct, 7 101.26; second 4%s 100.23; ment 4%s 106.14, Butter and Eggs lower; receipts 12,482 extras 48% @49¢; standards 4645 extra firsts 47@48c; seconds 43@44c BE firsts 42@ 3 ordinary firsts 22@ YORK, Oct hanges steady, Great Britain dema d cable 4%; 60 day bil bnaks 480%. France demand 4 4 bles 4.44%. Italy demand 4.01 bles 4.02. Demand, Belgium 4.5 Germany 23.80, —.___ Flour MINNEAPOLIs, Minn., Got. 4 Flour, unchanged, to 5c lower; f; -P—1 HY Patents $8.55@8.65 a barrel; b: SPECIALIZING * In Consolidated Royalty Western Exploration E. T. Williams Will be glad to furnish any information of any of these is- auet All stocks bought and sold, Blas Vicurevich, Broker 203 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Phohe 166 Sacrifice in 640-Acre Farm For Sale or Trade—By owner, 640 acres good f, good hose éx2d” eae) Nees 500 acres u water, wood and coal right at door ;circumstances compel me to go elsewhere and I will sac. tifice this place in order to get -fter he was sup- killed, Turner arrived in New York from Europag last week and was arrested as he Fol- his wife and relatives realized $85,000 from his Of this amount, Turner's sister, Mrs. F. F. Farley, Tampa, Florida, gave him $10,000, which Turner said he gave his son firsts 45@46 S, higher; receipts 5,489 casei 38; | | 20.—Liberty bonds closed: 314s 99.28; first 44s third 446 100.2; fourth 4%s 102.4; U. s. govern- CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—)—Butter, tubs; creamery NEW Quotations 1¢x24 and barn; | nder fence; good; Phat Will take car or city | erty in on trade, A: P. 6. Box 974, City. ae