Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1925, Page 6

oe + an | r a Th all Pr onue POCHUC O ] : ' ‘ } : 4 PAGE SIX fb STOCK PRIGES STILL SOARING Bull Sessions Continue to End of Week on Gotham E «change ¢ enthusiasm co! in the motor shares, Hud- two points at 116% and | e points, also Responding to/ th f a new Florida c group of in earnings far ckard and Pier which attain ot vel $ more were scat- nile, ship. round $4,841. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—(P)—Flatten | California Pet. ing out of demand from buyers! Canadian Pacific — = turned wytat prices downward to | Central Leather pfd. | Livestock | [forme w>tat peices downward to | central Teather easing in premlum for cash wheat Omaha Quotations. had considerable t h effect OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. $1.—(U. S.| there were reports that mills were r Northwestern — Department of Agriculture.)}—Hogs| offering to re-sell wheat: Closing hi Mil. and St. Paul pfd. —Receipts, 5,500; mostly steady to| quotations on whiat were unsettled hica nd Pacific - 10c higher; bulk 140 to 300 pound | %e'to 1\c net lower, new style, De yea. weights $10.90@11.10; top $11.15 ember $1.4 1.46 and May | Color rough and heavy packing so 8 | 1.42% to 1.4 ongoleum $9.40@9.60; smooth up to $9.75; bulk | ‘onsol of sales $9.60@11.00; verage cost! CHICAGO, Oc 1.—()— Unex-| Corn Pr Friday $10.40; weight | pected sharp ur s in wheat quo Compared ers and Cattle—R with a wee Feed st yearlings steady; bulk $9.00@11.50;| ness began. According to some au s pfd weighty steers $12.50; thoritles the Liverpool, advance ws Du pnt Nemours $12.80; grass steers stead le to spreading operations between | (lectric Power and I $7.00@8.50; few loads $8.7 cago-and. Liverpool, advantage] Erie First, pfd. - she stock uneven, mostly .25@40c| being taken of an unusual opport umous Players ~ higher; canners and cutters strong | nity to buy wheat in Liverpool at a |General Asphalt ~ to 15c higher; bulls'10 to 15¢ higher: | discount under Chicago, and that Electr: veal fully steady; heavy calves 25c/the buying abroad was on orde Motor stockers and feeders mostly DAILY : Quotations by Bias Vucerevich, Broker 203 Consolidated Rody Building Western Exploration Consolidated Royalt Central Pipeline J. T. Williams emer — States yy Coastal umbine apiter — Elkhorn Domino Western Kinn ti nental 1 the unprecedented ex-|s, O, Ind. rida traffic, req Humble © new lines * Ohlo New York Oil Creek Con lc Petroleum Northern, 1,000 |__ swam | TRIBUNE KNOW ME. AL---Featuring Jack Keefe GOSH Y THERE'S THAT GUY WHAT Give Me THAT It Creek Producers ~. Wyoming Oils Z| WHEAT SLUMP FTER UPTURN Liverpool Demand Cau Temporary Flurry in Chi- | cago Market tations at Liverpool’ today led to|Cuba Cane Sugar pfd higher prices here as s on You | 4 % | | | Last Sale =e | Allis Chemical and Dye | American Can ex. div. Locomotive Sm. and Ref. Ss merican \merican 1 America mericar \merican Woolen -. Anaconda Copper - ges | Atchison, ex. div. Atl. Coast Line . | Baldwin Locomotiy more and Oh! | Bethlehem as busl-| pavi Chemical _. from here. However, this might be, Northern pfd weighty feeders weak to 25c/an immediate effect in Chicago was Stules Steel - lower, Bulks for week: Grass cows|to {nduce active purchasing on the m Motors $3.75@5.25; grass heifers $5.00@6.50;| part of previous sellers and ta bring s Central canners and. cutters $3.10@3.65;) about an advance here. . Chieago| Indepenlet O. and G. bologna bulls | $4.00@4.35; practical opening prices, %c to 1%¢ higher,| Int. Harvester veal top $11.50; heavy- calves $6.00}new ‘style, December $1.481; bol Int. Me Marir @6.75; stockers and feeders $6.25@ |.$1.45% and May $1.44 to $1.44%.| Int. Nicke 39 8.00; yearlings $8 feeders $8.50.) were followed by a reaction that {n| Kelly Springfield Sheep—Receipts, 350. Compared] some’ cases went’ below yesterday's; Kennecott Copper with week ago: Lambs 50c higker;| finish. Lehigh Valle sheep and yearlings ic higher; Subsequently the market showed feeders 50c higher. Closing bulks|a break of nearly 3 cents from the follow: Wool lambs, natives,” west-| day's top figures. -One of the etns and’ fed offerings $15.00 fed clipped lambs $14.00@14. Ungs’ $10.50@11.50; year- wethers $8.00@|wonld socn be entirely out of dan-|Afo., Kan 9.00; “ewes $7.50@8.00; feeding lambs | ger, Missourl P: $15.00@15:40; breeding ‘ewes $5,00@ Increased offerings weakened corn| Montgomery W 9.00. and oats after an ‘initial advance.| Nat, Biscuit ex. div == Unofficlal crop reports to be given| Nat. Lead —.. Chicago Pric: out Mon were éxpected to show] New York CHICAGO, Oct. 31{U. §. De-| a larger yleld-of corn than was in-| N. Y., N. H. and Hartford partment “of Agriculture.)\—Hogs— | dicated a month ago. Carn opened| Norfolk and Western Receipts, 5,000; strong to 10c higher; | cto 1c higher, December 75c to| North American bulk good and choice 180 to 300] 75%c, but then underwent a dgcided| Northern Pacific — pound -butehers $11.25@11.60; 140 to| setback, December touching 74c. Pacific Ol 160 pound selections $.35@1 Later the market dropped still) Pan American Pet. B latter price extreme top; majority packing sows $9.70@10.00; desirable ling pigs around $12.00; shippers estimated holdover 2,000; v hogs $10.90@11.50; light. gt 5 ughter pl $i pprox to nearly reme top or bullocks upwa ‘ound’ 15 nd cutters 4 | Bheep— celpts mo: el | Liberty Bonds _| NEW YORK, i erty bonds cl 99.14 4s, 101.28; second 4%« | third 4%45 100.28: fourth 4% 1024 USig 1146 106,22 ks sada Wb. | | | | L W%e; Mexican dollars G4, r cn Mhood that Oats cember H Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO. CHICAGO, recel, w c Se oO hen | pe) =} a. ™ 5Q JQ n tery extras first Later, visi¢ Oct $21.00@29.5 $17.30, ters depressing values was apparent the Argentine crops lower with distressed selling to stop losses on the decline. 4 to 1%c net’ lower, Decem- 8% to 73%c, rted at t%c to 39c. howed a moderate loss, quotations on he market all Be Bi AE | Wabash pfd. A - 0 * tubs; cream-| Westinghouse Blectrio . 4 dards 46%gc; extra! witiys Overland - 31 sts Corn closed Mid-Continent Pennsylvania - Phila and Rag. C. andl. — Phillips Pet gain, De-| Ra deliveries | Re: Rep Reyr W ad Ol, on, J. Warner ex. Studebaker Texas Co. - diy, Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products ~ ‘Transcont. Oil «. Pacific Iron Pipe Alcohol ~ Union U. s. ¢ Ind. Rubber 14@A5C| wroolwortl BSS Po CHICAGO, Oct, YORK, ling fair, 1h add Minnesota t4110@4 round wea ancing, its 1,046 sacked Oct 31 market tor whiter tn} ro | | Foreign Exchange NEW tatoes ~(P) strong, prices United Stater rs, Wisconsin and whites at Wisconsin and Michigan und 1@4.2 i] Gride Matkat n banks 1 1 1 | Sreek es bull . 1. Torchlight 1, ——, | Mule Creek 1 Lander ‘ Jsnge 2. Sunburet Potatoes ton Dome we LJ ie .e Idaho ”) New York Stocks | | —) | ings 13 e Casper Daily Tribune soldier. y By JACKSON VY. JACOBS. (Central Press Correspondent) Oct. 31.—-Leading. Bu- ropean powers haye advised Greece and Bulgaria that there must be no Balkan war, but it is those same nations that are responsible for the situation which threatens to start the blood flowing in southeastern Europe at any time, despite the warning of the big powers, Bulgaria has promised to indem- | nify Greece for the shvoting of the Greek border guards, and war ts erted. for the present, but as long as the Macedonian situation remains as it is, it wouldn't take a penny box of matches to ignite the Bal- kans, Stupid allied diplomacy {1s at the bottom of the trouble, unofficial ob- servers say. It was the allied diplo- S who allowed the division of Macedonia between Greece, Bulgaria and Serbia (now Jugo Slavia). Bulgaria has tried to rule {ts Mac- edonian district, which les on the Greek border, but cannot. All it has succeeded in doing {s making the Macedonians, proud descendants® of the men who conquered the world for Alexander the Great, ‘hate all been leaving to itself, and the Mace- | donians, to protect themselves, have bantled {hto the “Komitady!,”" of citi- zen soldiery who, in thelr native haunts, are as hard to fight as the Indians of western United States in the past century. The Macedonians have been boast- ful of their own rule, which {s some- how better than a foster nation and now are thinking of absolute inde- | pendence. | Religion, race and language are | & hopeless mix-up, Bulgaria, 4 | Greece and Serbia have been fight- | ing, on-and off, sitce 1918 for the supremacy, of Macedonia and have ‘2 | net succeeded as yet, and the league | of nations has done nothing about 1ough both Greece and. Bul- NE WYORK, Oct. 31.—G)—Deal- in refined’ sugar today again | were on” @ hand to'mouth basis at | }former prices, ranging from $5.00 $5.19 for fine granulated, 4 | 87 | Flour, | 6] MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 91.— 78 | ()—Wiour nged ‘to ten cents vo! lower, “famlly “patents $8.65@8,75 90 | barr Th 90} NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—(—Direc: 75} tors of the Studebaker corporation A today raised the annual dividend rate from $4 to $5 and declared an i extra dividend of $1 {n addition. —————___ 65 | HELICOPTER IN CRASH | VARMBOROUGH, Ungland, Oct. -~(7)—Juan de la Clerva’s hell- t which made several succers- flights recently, shed here to- ot] lay. The under carrigae was driven through the fusilage. Pilot Halg es: coped uninjured, Balkan “Powderhouse” Is Blamed to Allies 4]}A new photo from Macedonian border, showing “Kom'tadji’ or citizen i soldiers of Macedonia fraternizing with a friendly enemy, a Bulgarian BUM CHECK garia are members, Article X of the league covenant, the rock on which the pact was wrecked in the United States senate binds'thé members to “respect and preserve as against ex- ternal agression the territorial in- tegrity and existing political inde- pendence of all members of the league.” It provides that in case of such aggression the league council “shall adyise upon the means: by which this obligation shall be ful- tiled.” PECULIAR GIFTS OF INCIENTS SHOWN IN FAIRBANKS THRILLER Brandon Hurst, who impersonates the role of Cal‘ph with Douglas Fair- banks in “The Thief of Bagdad,” at the America theater for four days, starting Sunday, is a student cn op- tical illusions, In delving into the history of optics and their Mlusions, he found things credited to the an- cients which make dur modern trick stuff in) the same class as Pussy- wWants-a-corner’ when compared with auction bridge. ‘In olden times,” h» says, “spectacles weré visioned out of the thin alr by means of very clever trickery never entirely ex- plained by historians. Greclan and Roman priests produced remarkable optical illusions, the. principal one being to throw spectral images upon the smoke of burning incense, it is thought by means of concave metal mirrors These images were repre- fore the specfitors in carefully dark- ened chambers.. In, the fourteenth century ‘reflections ‘of moving ob- jects similar to those of motion-pic- ture work were produced, and Sir John Mandeérville writes that he saw these pictorial illusions at the court f “The Great Khan” {n°Asia. In the middle of the sixteenth century Benvenuto Cellini saw phantasmar- goric spectors projecting upon smoke ft night seances.in the Coliseum at Rome. "The existence of the cams era at that time {s.established as a fuct, In good» description’ written by Bapusta Portia and) published © in 1558 under the name of The Magic Naturals." Magiclantern effects were common sk in the fourteenth century, when glass lenses . were more or less generally known. Roger Bacon. about the yeur 1260, wrote of lass Jenses so made as to give good telescopic and microscopic. effects. So we are not so advanced after all. If you delve into the anctent sciences and arts, you will discover that there {s really nething very.new and we have even lost some. of the things known in the past. Remember, Leo- nardo da Vincl made sketches that were forerunners of the modern’ fly- ing machines. So It {s possible that The Winged Horse, The Blying Car. pet, The Cloak of Invisibility, and The Magte Nppe in ‘The Thiet t Bag- dud’ may not have astonished -our earllest ancestors us much. as’ we think, They had, sme. whderfu! tricks of thetr own that might be vonderful evén to our sophisticated sentative ee kid passing be. There is in. Westland only ‘one family ‘older’ than the Ainsleys; but this particular clan never has achieved wealth or the attendant re- spectability, so the Ainsleys always are accorded the distinction. And while the Weinrichs, whose grand- father came over from Bavaria in the steerage, and the Fieldstons, whose affluence goes back only to old Peter Fieldston’s success in sell- ing the government saddles for the Spanish-American war at three times their value, are wealthier than’ the Ainsi¢ys, they have not the back- ground of the Jatter family and con- sequently do not receive, the same high degree of local deference. The Ainsleys have been presented at court; one of them married the sec- ond son of an English marquis, they have the most impressive house on Indian Hill, which they made fash- fonable. Consequently: whatever h-ppens'to the Ainsleys gets promi- nent space in Westland newspapers, and when something like Amoura Ainsley's plans to uplifht Westland’s slums develops, then it is news of the first magnitude, and; worth big play in the first pages of the city. So the Westland Dally News, which got the story first, glossed over it, gave it sensational attention, editorialized upon it; and the Her- ald, {ts competitor, , followed sult. And enterprising young men on their staffs touched .up the story, reminded the masse. of Miss Ain ley's career as factory girl, actress and kidnapers’ vietim, and sold it.to newspapers In larger cities. There was no time for petty gossip over the tea tables and back fences of Westland. Amoura granted interviews impa- tiently, and went industriously about the work of converting the old house in Stone street into the relaization of her own ideas. She got painters, carpenters, gardeners and draymen busy, and heard the tmportunities of a procession of equipment salés- men, insurance agents, and other business seekers. Tremendously alive, she toiled un- ceasingly, directing everything, hear- ing everybody absently, and begrudg- ing the time it took to sleep and eat. She engaged two professional nurses, wired to Chicago for a die- ticjan, got two doctors to agree to conduct a weekly‘clinic at a set sal- ary, bought a Mbrary, wrote to the home economics department of the state college of agriculture for co- operation and suggestions. Westland read the first storles avidly, took less interest when the topic was shifted to inside pages, and wondered what the Ainsleys would do next, or grumbled, Vell, it’s the first thing any of them has ever done for Westland. No «ne was particularly enthusiastic, and many were angry. In a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Westland Charitfes Union, Mrs. Ovid L. Slaughter, whose husband was proprietor ‘of Slaugbter's Great Store—Bigger Say- ings in All Departments, got the floor when the chairnman, Mr, Field- ston, rapped for order. “There is a very important mat- ter for our consideration today,” she began in her shrill voice, which was the bane of her bridge club, “Iam sure that all of us have been reading the newspapers, and ——." She looked around. Everybody knew what sho was talking about. “And T think that {t 1s a matter which ." She was proceeding with: dit. ficulty, but other members nodded, knowing perfectly well what she wanted to say. “Which presents a serlous problem to us. It is——." Mrs. Harry Lewiston was nodding again, and Mrs, Slaughter was an- noyed because her thoughts were being anticipated. “A matter which challenges this body.” She Icoked around her, for confirmation. , Mr. Sam Hill Bagley! whose name Was recalled whenever anybody men- tioned insurance in Westland,» be- cause of the “Who in the Sam Hill is Bagley?" spread over newspapers, billboards, “barns, fences, theater Programs, arose and bowed to Mrs. Slaughter. , “I am glad the matter was brought up, because I feel, and I am sure that the rest of you agree with me, that while Misa Ainsley has our good wishes, we are justified in feeling that she has not shown a Proper consideration for the organl- zed charities of Westland. Possibly, even probably, her statements that education, not charity, ts what Stone street needs, have been misrepre- sented In the newspapere. But, even 0, I feel, and IT am «ure that the others present agree with me, that she has not shown, the proper con- sideration for the organized chart. tles of Weetland.... And I fee), {and Iam sure —— M Mr. Bagley paused as Mr, Joseph Fieldston coughed. He always paus- ed whenever Mr. Fieldston coughed, which was usually by: design. Mr. Joseph Filedston, a diplomatic soul, to whora the post of chairman of the Charities Union of Westland was rather a bother, relieved Mr. Bagley, whose selling loquatiovsness failed hien in such high company, of the burden of continuing. “I think it ‘would be unwise for us to criticise this effor® without hav- ing more definite lx Ainsley’s intentions, ing significantly at the reporter for the Daily News. What, however, he wag saying, and the other ¢irect- ors suddenly understood him, was “Let's not be so foolish as to offend the A-asleys.” “T suggest,” he went on, “that we appoint a committee to wait upon Miss Ainsley. ‘Then we can act up on the committee’s report.” The representative of the News was lst- ening avidly. Hit nose for news spelled an approaching storm. (To Be Continued) In the next chapter: The Storm Breaks. u$ Market Gossip FORT COLLINS, Colo., Oct. $1.— (#)—Buckeye Well, number 2 of the Unfon Of! company of California in the Wellington fleld, came in late yesterday as a dry gasrer with an estimated flow of 30,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day. Little if any oll is present, company officials say. » The well came in, at a depth of 4,315 feet and was drilled with a ro- tury outfit. It {s one quarter of a mile east of the Wellington discovery well and one mile north of the Mitchell well. NEW YORK, Oct. 31—(P)— The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows excess reserve of $32,- 267,200. This is fn increase of $37,- 103,400 compared with last. week when a deficit in reserve of $4,$36,: 200 was reported. , NEW YORK, Oct. 31—(?)—Calu- met and. Hecla. reports.net loss of $35,210 for the third quarter after taxes, depreciation and depletion, against net loss of $405,690 tn the preceding quarter and net loss of $484,259 in the third quarter last year, Net loss for the nine months of 1925, after all charges, was re- duced ‘to $512,161 from $739,663. a year ago. SPECIALIZING 1 n Consolidated Royalty Western Exploration’ E.-T. Williams \Will be glad to furnish any information of any of these1s- sues. All stocks bought and sold. Blas Vucurevich, Broker 208 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Phone 166 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 ARKETS " ° .By DICK DORGAN 1$ THaT So? WELL THE THING § HENDED You SusT Now- . cv Mlassified Rates : Two cetts per word or ten cents per line. . ; NO ADD LESS THAN 80 CENTS. Five average eoree used as a basis of estimating # line. SULACKFACE CAP UEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines, All charged advertising will be pooked “set Lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will mot. be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than une time, Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the rea} value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within f1VE days after-tnsertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error oes not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADs. Careful attention will be given ads received over the TELEPHON oUt We cannot guarantee accuracy. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the game. Note the foregoing tnstructions about counting the words and the cate per word for the Casper Daily Tribure. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified properly must be ih the Casper Daily Tribune vffice before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a.m. will be inserted under the haed “Too Late to Classity.”; HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl to care for. children and ‘help’ with housework after- noons. Phone 432. HELP_WANTED—MALE \WANTED—Truck driver with lar truck for heavy hauling, Call v MEN—Our catalog mailed free ex of plains our system of teaching barbering. MOLER BARBER COL- LEGE, 1229 17th St., Denver. WANTED—SALESMEN WANTED—Salesman to sell motor cars, new and used; good. proposi- ton to right man; must be a hustler; references required. See J. H. Leslie, Co-operative Motors, 438 E. Yellowstone. SALESMEN WANTED—Big money year around in selling our coni- plete line of bank supplies including check covers, pass books, savings pass books, checks, <tc. 1,000 dif- ferent advertising novelties; 300 ex- elusive calendars; exclusive contract. Commissions weekiy, big money on repeat orders. ‘“wenty-cixth suc cessful yea Sules Mer., Bank Ady, & Supply Co., Iowa City, Iowa. POSITIONS WANTED COLLEGE graduate desires work,” as tutor, evenings. Call 679J. EXPERIENCED Gookkeeper ani accountant desires work during spare time, Address Box 558, WANTED —Work, anything \com sidered; three trades. Box B-60, Tribune, For Sale—Household Goods rniture for 5 rooms. Phone 3024 WE BUY, SELL AND QUOTE THE STOCK OF | ‘Consolidated Royalty Oil Co. CALL US FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING THIS ISSUE HILL, WEAVER & CO. Gladstone Hotel Bldg.