Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1925, Page 10

] : a 7 i! nV iv ue he PAGE TEN A~— AEC {HOMES TRADING l | DOSTON, Dec. 4.—(?)—The Com ‘ow will for ay, « Prices, but nat- Buyer: west. move- vted are open ugh it is prices would a TIC WOOL IN | SLOWER DEMAND IN Stocks and Grains AT BOSTON ot Michigan York ‘fleeces: Delaine un + half-blood combing 53: %-blood combing %4-blood comb- ing 55@56e; fine unwashed 47@48c. Wisconsin, Missouri and average New and: Half-blood 51@62c; | % blood 7 od 53@54e. Scoured months (sel months $1.20. California Middle cou $1@1.05. Oregon: Eastern number 1, staple fine and F. M. combing 28; eastern clothing $1.10@ 3 vaMey number 1, $1.15@1.20. Tito’ Montana and similar: Fine staple cholce $1.30@1,35; halt blood combing $1.25; %-blood comb- ing $1.10@1.12; %-blood combing $1 @1.02. Pulled: Delaine $1.30@1 ALA. $1.25@1.30: fine A supers $1.15@1.20; Northern $1256@1.28; $1.10@1.15; southern It- | blood combing %-blood combing A supers $1.05@1,10. Mohairs; Best combing 75@80c; best carding at’ 65 @i0c. | Commodity Trade News Grain. DULUTH—Fifty-th: fhave left this port in days with 15 million bu of grain the insur dent to MINNEAPOLIS— position of market has renewed con- the w fidence the ‘northwest business outlook and started a reviyal of the shipping of wheat stored by farmers. v CHEYENNE—Chicago wool buy- ers have bought 200,000 pounds: of southern Wyoming wool at an aver- age price of 4133 cents a pound leaving approximately $00,000 pounds of wool unsold fn that section. Non-Ferrous Metals CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.—Ship- ments of ore from Colorado mines in 1925 will be 40 pe those last yes ding’to ar LZ Say, SACK, VITO THE KNIFE THROWER NEEDS @ MAN TO HELP HIM TONIGHT. HIS ASSISTANT uIT THE SHOW HIS AFTERNOON WILL You FILL IN? TRIBUN YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe The Casper Dail NOTHING ¥ usT STAND ly Cribune POUND FLAPPER STILL AGAINST JHE WALL — HE THROWS Last Sales. New York Stocks | | Allis Chemical and Dye American Can -. American Car and Foundry -. American Locomotive American Sm. and Ref. American Sugar — American Tel, and American Tobacco American Water American Woolen Anaconda ¢ Atchison Atl. Coast Baldwin Locomofive « Baltimore and Ohio - Bethlehem Stee! California Pe Canadian Pacific ruit. SAN FRA} CO—The manage- ment of the California Growers’ as- sociation Will recommend ata mem: bers’ meeting Saturday that the as. sociation be discontinued, owing to failure to secure 1,000 members. Di- rectors feel that organization has beenfited non-members by standard- izing prices and that a year’s dis- continuance will prove its value in a negative w MARKET GOoa!P HILL-WEAVER & CO. | Gladstone Hotel Bldg. | BY of and motor cars mber was 2 in October ani 9 ockholders meeting proposed Issue of Mathieson Alk on common stock of Dec Jared dividend ry*2 to last previous s paid Jan- payable ember 18; w ecco declared on common Jan, 2 creases and payable in bus trans igland disc fon to Connecticut company of outline. of losed Publicities ts auto bus system between New York, Bridgeport, New Haven, Mer- iden, Hartford and Worcester to Boston Americar rks and Blectric re- n of 12 mths ended October profits of $3.80 a share on common shares 200,000 part Wanted to Buy Any part of 25,000 shares of F. T. Williams If you have any of this stock get in touch with me at once. Blas Vucurevich BROKER Phone 166 203 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. } will be low side for a tir tain oil stocks, 8 points each. approval. STOCKS BONDS Gladstone Hotel PROFITS On November 1st we advised the purchase of cer- These stocks have advanced from 3 to We are preparing a new list of stocks for your Copy on. request. HILL, WEAVER & CO. Investments (Private wires to principal markets) region formulate proposals for set- ment of strike. ny of De- appointed receiver Corporation. Guardian Trust com troit has been for Murray Bod 153.80 up 40 20 rails 107.20, bonds 92.84, Stock Opinions | By Hill Weaver & Co. Pynchon & Co.: For over three pa e haye consistently recornmended the purchase of se- ‘ected rails and we believe that be- fore long they will hold the center ot the speculative stage. Hornblower lative We and Weeks: ‘The market has been very think you will find stocks well bought and we are not raid to follow sult. J. §. Basche: We feel that the rent condition of both rail and groups eventually should be re- cted in higher security prices. think stocks within a range of say four to five points. On strong spots let go of long hold- ings, replacing on weak spots. pasiats ab Asha hace! Block Maloney: ve Central Leathe Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motor ke and Ohio and Northwestern il, and St. pfd. Paul pfa. 1. and Pacific Chicago, Chicago, R. Coca Cola Colorado Fuel Congoleum-Nairn Consolidated Corn Product Crucible Steel . Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. Dayison Chemical Dodge Brothers pfd. Du Pont de Nemours Electric Power and Light ctfs Erie First pfd. mous Players neral Asphalt — ieneral Electric - General Motors -. at Northern pfd. Great Northern pfd. Gulf States Steel Hudson Motors ~ Mlinois Central. - Independent-O. and G Int. Harvester ---- Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Int. Nickel ---- Kelly Springtield Kennecott Copper ex. Lehigh Valley —_ Louisville and Nashville Mack ‘Truck Marland Oil -«. Mex. Seaboard Of] Mid-Continent Pet. Mo., Kan, and Texas Missouri Pacific pfd. Montgomery Ward Nat. Biscuit Gas Norfolk and Western -—. North American ex. div. Northern Pacific ~ Pacific Oil Pan American Pennsylvania -. Phila. and Rdg. C. a Pet. Grain Opinions | By Hill Weaver & Co, Jackson Bros.; Until there ig a change in the character of news we would take advantage of dips to buy wheat. Bartlett adva’ pool Frazier: will Hult tor! a further adance in wheat unless Ar- Indications gentine news changes, Coarse grains should sell higher. CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—(P)—Potatoes receipts 56 cars, total U. 8. ship ments 412, Canadian 8; trading slow. market weak; Wisconsin Minnesota sacked round whites $3.25@3.50; oc- easional’ fancy shade higher: poor Canadion mixed varieties $2.75 Idaho sacked russets best NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—(?)—Cotton spot quiet, middling $20 GRAIN LOCAL OILS Telephone 3024 Phillips Pet. Pupre Oil Radio Corp Reading -. Rep. Iron and Steel. - Reynolds Tobacco “B' St. Louis and Sant Fran. Seaboard Air Line - Sears Roebuck ——.. Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Ralilw: Products eo Union Pacific U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe U. 8. Ind. Alcohol ~. 76 U. 8, Rubber 885% U. 8S. Steel - 135 Wabash pfd. - 1% Westinghouse ‘Trlectric - 3% Willys Overland - 27% Woolworth 205 Chrysler -. Crude Market . Salt Creek, 36 to 36.9 gravity .$1.79 Salt Creek, 87 to 39.9 gravity . 1.87 Rock Creek -.. 1.75 Big Muddy -----.. jenmene 1.75 Elk Basin ~~. wave-- 1.90 Cat Creek --.-—=----------= 1.90 Lance Creek ~.---------------- 190 Grass Creek, light wwcee 1.90 Greybull 2 eeewweecennee 1.75 Torchilght --.--------—------=- 1.75 Mule Creek -------—------——== 1.25 Lander ---—---———------——— _.70 Osage ... a SUNDUTEt 2226 een Hamilton Dome Ferris a BYTOD meme pene Notches Pilot Butte liners Flour MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec, 4.— (#)—Flour 30 cents higher: family patents $9.85@9.90 a barrel. Ship: ments 48,770 barrels, Bran 26.50. fda hoe cto a a Drink Hill Crest Waser. Phone 1151. STOGK PRICES | GAIN GROUND Upward Movement Resumed After Slow Start Today on Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—()—Rising prices and expansion of activity to- day expressed the stock market's relief over the removal of credit un. ies and its satisfaction with test business developments, in- cluding the optimistic review of gen- eral conditions by Secretary Mellon. Both railroad and industrial shares Joined in the advance, with a re- sumption of pool operations and broader public participation causing a retirement of short interests. An Initial jump of 2 points in United States Steel, was regarded as a sig- nal for the opening of constructive efforts elsewhere, which carried popular jssues to new high for the year. The pace of trad- s quickened by the influx of outside buying orders, accounting for the ready absorption of realizing sales which temporarily halted the pregress of the market around mid- day. Dec, NEW YORK, 4.—AP)—With uncertainty over the money situa- tion eliminated for another week by retention of the local 3 per cent bank rate, stock prices scored fur- ther gains at the opening of today’s market. Public buying broadened in response to Secretary Mellon's cheerful views on general ceonomic conditions bringing about an initial two point advance in U, S. Steel and more gnoderate gains in General Motors, New York Central, Baldwin. Zethlehem Steel and other standard Issues. General sentiment became more bullish as large purchasing orders were executed in influential shares, giving renewed buoyancy to the high priced speculative favorites. More than a dozen new high records were established In the first half hour as the strength of U. S, Steel and other pivotal industrials at- tracted fresh buying into the miar- ket. Early gains of 2 to 4% points embraced General Electr! U. 8. ‘ast Iron American Can, DuPont, Otis vator, Chrysler, Hudson and General Motors. Willys Overland preferred, Ot's Steel pre- ferred, and Postum Cereal. 8. 8. Kresge jumped more than 25 points to Southern and southwestern rails were in demand, with Frisco, Missouri Pacific preferred and Louts- ville and Nashville showing out- standing strength, Foreign ex- changes opened firm with demand sterling advancing to $4.84 9-16. Speculative energies were directed toward all sections of the st thru- out the morning. Rapid advances in various stocks were associated with renewed reports of forthcom- mergers and stock dividends, The buoyancy of varlous high priced shares gave renewed vitality to the General forward movement which embraced many of the seasoned div. id nd paying raflroad issues. Atlan- t Line jumped six point: a new record figur to Coco Cola got up five points and Mack Truck Fisher Body, Nickel Plate, Colorado Southern, Commercial Credit and the commercial solvents Issues 3 to 4% points. The renewal rate on call loans were unchanged at five per cent. NEW YORK, Dec, 4,.—()—Call money steady, high 5; low 5; ruling rate 5; closing bid 5; offered at 5%; last loan 5; call loans against ac- ceptances 41%. Time loans steady, mixed collateral 60-90 days 4% @5; 4-6 months 4%@5; prime mercantile paper 4%. — NEW YORK, Dec, 4.—()—Copper firm, electrolytic spot and futures 14@14%c. Tin firm, spot and near- by $63.62; futures $63. Iron steady, prices unchanged, Lead steady; spot $9.50. Zinc firm, East St. Louis spot $8.65; futures $3.50@8.60. Antimony spot $20.25. | Liberty Bonds i NEW YORK, Doc. erty bonds closed: 318, $99.27; first 4%s, 101.28; second 4%s 100.23; third 4%s 101.62; fourth 4%, 102.2; U. §. government 4s, 106,10, 4.—)— Lib- Hay. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec, 4.—P) Hay unchanged. wt nna [Wyoming Oils | [Wyoming Oils | s Quotations vy Bias, Vucerevich, Broker 203 Congolidated Royalty Building Western Exploration . 2.25 2.50 Consolidated Royalty - 9.25 9.50 Conertla Pipeline 55 60 E. T. Willams a4 16 Bessemer -.. pe b] a4 Western States Kinney Coastal Columbine Jupiter —-.. Elkhorn Domino ~. Royalty Producers Sunset Picardy Atlantic Petroleum Great Northern, 1,000 Quaker Ol —--- Preston Oil, 1,000 Buck Creek -. McKinnle Chappell ie Riverton Pet. 2.85 3.00 Argo 3.50 4.00 Curb Stocks, Prairie Ol! .1- woe 856% Mountain Producers - -- 25% Salt Creek Producers Continental New York Ol} Salt Creek Consolidated -. S..O. Ind. Humble Ot! Ohio Ott Livestock Chicago “Prices CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—(U. S. Dep't of Agriculture)—Hogs—22,000; uneven lighter welghts active, steady to 10c higher; others slow: steady to weak; bulk good and choice 140 to 170 pound weight $11.50@11.65; extreme top $11.75; bulk better 190 to 225 pound averages $11.30@11.45; desir- able 250 to 300 pound butchers largely $11.20@11.30; bulk packing sows $9.50@10.00; majority better Killing plgs $11.75@12.00; heavy- weight hogs $11.05@11.35; light light $10.60@11.75; slaughter plgs $11.25 @ 12,00, Cattle—6,000; all classes generally steady; killing quality plain; most fat steers $9.00@10.25; best weighty steers $10.65; yearlings around $11.00 fed bullocks scaling aver 1200 pounds $5.00@7.00; heifers $6,50@7.75; bo- logna bulls $5.00@5.40; vealers $10.25 @11.00; outsiders $12.00@13.00 and better. tive; choice light kind strong to. un- evenly higher; others steady; early bulk better grade handy and med- fum welght $16.25@16.75; few up- ward to $17.00 to shippers; cull na- tives steady at $12.00@13.00; heavy yearling wethers $13.00; wefhty aged wethers $11.00; choice fat ewes upward to $10.00. Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Dec. 4.—U. 8. Dep’t of Agriculture}—Hogs—10,000; desirable 140 to 180 pound weights steady: mostly $10.90@11.00; good and choice 180 to 280 pound averages mostly ten cents lower; $10.85@11.00; pack- ing sows 15@25c lower; $10.00@ 10.25; bulk of all sales $10.40@11.00; average cost Thursday $10.86; weight 0, Cattle—2,000; fed steers and year- lings slow; about steady; quality plain; bulk $8.50@9.60: medium weights $10.50; bologna bull strong to 15¢ higher; other killing classes and stockers and feeders steady: bulk butcher cows $4,50@6.00; heifers $6.00@7.50: canners and cutters $3.50 @4,35; bologna bulle $4.75@5.00: practical veal top $9.50; stockers and feeders $7.00@8.40. Sheep—5,000; lambs 10@15e lower bulk fed wool lambs $15.75@16.00: top $16.10; sheep and feeders steady: early ewe top $8 25; feeding lambs mostly $15.60@15.75. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Dec 4,—()—For- elgn exchanges firm: quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 484%; cables 485%; 60 day bills on banks 480%. France demand 3.854; cables 3.86, Italy demand 4.03; cables 4.0344: Belgium demand 4.52%. Germany 23.80, Sugar | NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—(#)—Refined sugar was quiet and unchanged at $5.00 to $5.50 for fine granulated. Sugar futures closed (rregular. Ap- proximate sales 61,000 tons, Decem- ber $2.38; January $2.37; March at $2.42; May $2.53; July $2.62. ——_.—___ NEW YORK, Dec. 4—(@)—Bar silver 69%; Mexican dollars 53%. Oil and Financial News getting best action; most fat cows) Sheep—10,000; fat Iambs falrly ac-} COME ON OVER ITO HIS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 _| MARKETS _-By DICK DORGAN cI Sera "bcos BIN SEE! [ERAINS REACT | NEW YORK BONDS TO SHARE GAIN Rally Unsustained in Chi- cago Market and Wheat . Falls Off CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—(#)—Wheat prices suddenly shot upward again today after an early setback. {nitial declines were to a considerable de- sree influenced by opinions in some quarters that crop damage in Argen. tina had been more than allowed for in radical advances du~ing the last three weeks. Besides, enlarged esti- mates of the Austra!'an exportable surplus were received. Buying here continued on a big scale however, and with fresh reports of heavy rain in Argentina, the market rose more than six cents from the early bottom level. Opening quotations unchanged to 1%c lower, new style, December $1.77 and May $1.71% to $1.73, were followed by a drop to $1.75% for December and $1.70 for May, but then by a quick rally to $1,.79% for December and $1.75 for May. On the bulge, December and May wheat established new high price records for the season, Decem- ber going up to $1.82, but selling broadened out, and rapid downturns ensued. Corn and oats were swayed by the action of wheat. After opening %c to 1%c off May 84% to 84%c the corn market showed a further de- cline and then reacted to above yesterday's finish, May touching 85t6c Eater the corn market receded wheat turned downgrade. Corn clos- ed unsettled 1%c to lic net lower, May 83%4c to 83%c. Oats started unchanged to %c lower, May 45%4 to 45%c, sagged a little more, and later scored a slight general advance. Provisions developed firmness in line with grain. Open High Low Close Wheat— Dec. new. 1.77 1.82 1.74% 1.74% Dec. old ~ 1.74% 180% 1.72% 1.73 May new- 1.74% 1.75 1.69% 1.70 May old - 1.69% 1.72% 1.67 1.67 July 151 1.52% 147% 147% Corn— Dec. 16% 77% May 82% 83% July 84% 85% 40% 40% i e Ady 4455 1.07 1.07 * 1.03% 1.03% 97% 99% 96% 96% May ~--- 1.06% 1.08 1.04% 1.04% July ---- 1.07 1.07 1.03% 1.03% Tard— 3 Dec. ----14.10 14.15 14.02 14.02 Jan, ----13,95 14.05 13.92 19.92 Ribs— Jan. 5 14.20 May .---14.00 14.00 13.90 13.90 Bellies— Dec, 25,00 Jan. 14.30 May 14.50 Cash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—(P)— Wheat, number hard $1.80@1,82%. Corn, number 3 mixed 76%c; number 3 yel- low 76%@70%c.’ Oats number 2 white 42%@43%c; number 3 white 41@42%c. Rye, none. Barley 60% 78c. Timothy seed, $6.50@7.25. Clo- ver sced, $21@30.50. Lard, $14.02. Ribs $15.50. Bellies, $15.25. et »HOUSTON—There has been cur- tailment in demand for wholesale merchandise from rural districts, owing to the discouragement given farmers and country merchants by the cotton price situation. However, recent weather, favorable to picking and ginning, has led statisticians to increase their estimates of the Texas crop above four million bales. PUEBLO, Colo.—The Southern Colorado Power company, which op- erates the street railway system here, has asked the city council to authorize increase of fares from 6 to 8 cents, declaring the present fare Is Inadequate, in view of present costs. Butter and Eggs | CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—()—Buter lower; receipts 8.544 tubs, creamery extfas 49c; standerds 4%c; extra firsts 46% @47%4c; firsts 48% @4440 seconds 41% 42%0. Eggs lower: receipts 8,961 cases, (firsts 47@50c; ordinary Cirsts 40@ 45c; refrigerator extra 35'%c; Cirste 34%be. —_—_—_—_—_——— Drink Hil Crest Water. Phone 1151. | Liberty Seema Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty | Liberty U. S. Treasury 4s--. U. 8S. Treasury 4%s-. FOREIGN— Czechoslovak Republic 8s 1952-.2A Dom, of Canada §s 195..---------| French Republic 7) 1-3s-------. Japanese Govt. 6-28 -------- Kingdom of Belgium 6%s rets-. Kingdom of Norway 6s 1944_.---_F Rep. of Chile 83 1941-. State of Queensland 6s. U. K. of G. B, & I. 5%s 1937------1 DOMESTIC— A. T. & T. deb, 5s 1960--_~.. Anaconda Cop, 7s 1938 Anaconda Cop. 6s 1953. At. T. & San Fe, gen, 4s. Balt. & Ohio evt. 4%s. Bethlehem Steel con. Canadian Pacific deb. 4s Chic. Burl, & Quincy rfg. 5s ALK Chic. Mil. & St. P. cvt. 4%s-. Chile Copper 6s .---. Goodyear Tire, 8s 1941 ——ee Great Northern 7s, A-------------O Great Northern 5s-. Montana Power 5s A_ Northern Pacific rfg. 6s B. Northern Pac. new 5s Northern Pacific lien 4s, Pacific Gas & Elec. 5s-. Penna R. R. gen. 4%s. Sinclair Con. Of! 6s 1927. Southern Pac, cvt. 4sz. Union Pacific Ist 4s-. U. S. Rubber 5s --. Utah Power * Light 5s. Western Union 6% Westinghouse Elec. Wilson & &Co. cvt. Total sales of bonds today 000 previous day and $10,240,000 a year ago. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE 10 VISIT CHEYENNE DEG. 14 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 4.—The Cheyenne chamber of con.merce will hold another forum dinner Monday. December 14, it was announced Wednesday by Robert D. Hanes- worth, secretary, The dinner will be given in honor of J. Butler Wright, assistant sec- retary of state, who will come to Cheyenne for the purpose of address. ing the members of the chamber of commerce on the foreign relations of the United States. L. Ward Bannister, president of the Denver chamber of commerce, will also attend the dinner. and will address the memberg on “The Colo- rado River Pact.” CODY CLUBS PROTEST EXTENSION OF PARK The Park County Rod and Gun club and the Cody chapter of the Izaak Walton League have adopted resolutions protesting against the Proposed extension of the Yellow- stone National park, The resolutions set forth that “in- sufficient reasons have been given why the state of Wyoming should release {ts police jurisdiction over the area which {s proposed to be ceded to the park authorities.” and that the lands now Involved are al- ready under the jurisdiction of the department of agriculture and the greater part have no value as win. ter feeding grounds for wild game. —————-.— Bandits Rob Illinois Bank CHICAGO, Deo. 4.—(P)—Five tie groes robbed the Roselle State Bank of between $5,000 and $6,000 today according to a report to Chicago po. ice. They drove towards Chicago in a touring car. Roselle is 24 miles northwest of Chicago. [or eae CHICAGO, Dec. 4.--VP)—Poultry alive, steady; receipts 7 cars: fowls \7@28%60: springs 24%e; turkeys 80c; roosters 16c; ducks 18@20c; geese 180, | 99.27 99.24 99.26 6 101.26 101.24 189 100.25 100.22 100 101.6 101.3 7 102.2 102 42 103 102.29 14 106.15 106.12 1 101% od 103% 97% 924% 108% 620,000 compared with $9,391 Search Made For “Clubber’’ JACKSON, Ohio, Dec. 4.—(/P)— Search continued today for a “clubber,” who last night twice fell- ed Marie Mayhew, 15, near her home. The girl told authorities the “clubber” struck twice with a blunt instrument before her screams at- tracted neighbors. "lassified Rates (Effective December Tribune (EVening) Herald (Morning Tribune-Herald (Sunday Morning) Week-day Advertising in Both Papers at One Price Quick, Thoro, Economical; Double Circulation Double Results One or more Insertions in both Morning and Eyening papers, or in the Sunday combined issues: Rate per word -. Minimum Rate cover# consecutive inser- tions. Want Ads will start either In the Evening or Morning editions and run in the following edition, whether morning or evening. Want Ads starting in the morn- ing Herald will be received until 11 p. m.; ads starting in the Ey- ening edition will be accepted for that day until 11 a. m. The Tribune and Herald will not be responsible for errors in Want Ads unless errors are called to our attention after first tnser- tion of ad. No claim for more than one insertion will be al- lowed. ALL WANT ADS ARE PAY- ABLE IN ADVANCE, WHERE ADS ARE ACCEPTED OVER THE TELEPHONE, PROMPT REMITTANCE IS EXPECTED, HELP WANTED—MALE BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Make yourself some spending money da FREE fiCKET to the movie Saturday by selling Denver ‘Times. Come early and get a good start. See Tyler, nt ON Exchange Bldg. WANTED—At once, must know city. Cab Co., 621 EB. 12th, 1925) All Runs young man, Apply Yellow Phone 4.