Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX TAILY.. Oil and Fin ancial News PO OF ST-HOLIDAY TRADE COUNTRY LARGE Newspaper Advertising aa Sales Credited With. Remarkable Mamtenalice of Good Business, Wholesale and Retail. Fi inancing r of Oil Merger Calls for Big Bond iegae 000 and of a sage Robert Law, Jr., . will head the offering It Is understood that Petroleum company will be new combine later. block of pres! dicate that while ad been made than in 1924, aper popu- @15; packer top wo loads 80 pound lambs to ms $15 0: feed er; & lambs at Denver Prices. VER, Colo., Jan. 11.—(, 8. nt of Agriculture.)}—Hogs Recelpts, 6,500; 63 loude direct to 5 @6.50; ac! tis at $11. desirable $11.40@ $14.60@15.15 ewes, $8 a [ Grain Opinions | By Hill, Weaver & Co, urd Warren: Washington legislation continues to be a proml- nent factor in encouraging bearish sentimen Bartlett Frasier: We took for commission house buying and re- instatement of long holdings on fur- ther declines, Bache & Co: W on sharp bulges. Jackson Bros.: Suggest purchase of wheat on all weak spots. ——— | \ uld sel! wheat Silver NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—)—Bar silver 68%c; Mexican dollars 52%c. | Mack Truck Last Sales. New York Stocks | motive nd Ref, thwestern - ul pia. Hudson Motors Ulinois Cent Int. Nickel Kennecott Copper 55% Lehigh 84y Louisville and 13935 H. and Hartford .. ad Western American Pierce Ar Radio Corp. Reading. —- Rep. Iron and Louis and Sinclair Con. Ol _ Southern Pacific Southern ail Standard Ofl, Standard © Stewart W Studebak ace Gigse aaron Cast Iron Pipe Ss. 8, Ind. Alcohol | Crude Market BY HILL-WEAVER & CO. Salt Creek, 36 to $6.9 gravity — 1.79 . 37 to 39.9 gravity . 1.87 f 175 1 1.9 1 | Oil Summary By Hill, Weaver & Co. Controlling interest in Texbom Of Refining company, one of the est independent companies tn ‘Texas, MN acquired by Cont J 8,000 barre! daily over nia in the week ted at of 600 of California v r to new consolidated comp its holding of Pacific Ol! stock any distribution of Pacific prior to actual received consolidation, to Standard of California or new cor. poration from Pacific Ol! ccmpany will immediately be disposed of in any other than distribution to st holders. Exporters have purchase Proximately 1,000,000 gallons gaso Une at 9% cents a gallon and on strength of this purchase motor gas has advanced to 10% cents a gal: lon, a Tulsa dispatch says. a ap. Poultry | CHICAGO, Jan. 11—()—Poultry Allve, steady; seven cars, fowls 26@ 290; springs 280; turkeys 35c; roost- ers 190; ducks 25@30c; geese 18c. distribution of Associated O1! stock | Che Casper Daily Cribune RIBUNE GRAIN PRICES Increase in World Shipments Has Bearish Effect on Chicago Trading CHICA enced O, Jan, 11.—A@)—Influ by much larger world ship- weakness of Liverpool wheat market here r today in’ the early an 4,000,000 bushels rid shipments of yorted for last week with a total for the On the other hand, ed to only six per cent wh ning in rural hands along tt orthern Pacific and Great Northern railroads, where- ay dealin, increase | wheat were r as compared week previzus. indications po! of as the usual amount at this time is 20 per Opening prices, un- > lower, new style, to $1.76% and July at % to $1.51%. were followed by @. general downturn and then by hing of a ra ich, however d to hold well. Subsequently, the market was re- sponsive to a decrease in the United States visible supply total and to news that taxes on puts and calls are void. Price upturns, however, proved transient. Wheat closed %c to 2%c net low- er, May $1.75% to $1.75%, and July $1.51% to $1.51% Rough weather_ovér the corn belt Bave firmness to corn and oats, After opening \c to %c higher, May 89c to 89%c, corn scored slight further gains before beginning to react. Later the corn market was de- pressed owing to the selling on the part of Saturday's best buyers, Be- sides, for the first time this season the corn visible supply total exceed- ed the total at the corresponding time last year. Corn closed unset- tled at the same as Saturday's finish to %c lower, May 90%c to 905%c. Oats started at %e advance, May 46c and continued near the initial Umits Lower quotations on hogs tended to ease down the provision market despite strength in corn values. Wheat— Open Low 1.76% 1.74% 1.72% 1.50% Me 1.42% Close 88 15.50 15.95, 15.80 16.25 16.45 16.45 Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, Jan. 11. No. 1 hard $1.8144@1.82 2 hard $1.82@ 1.8345. ‘orn, No, yellow 80% Rye, 2 60@6rc. By Hill, Weaver & Co. Hornblower & Weeks—In the im- mediate future we look for strong upward trend in most departments of the market. A constructive position is urged with a tightening up of lone ac- che- & Co.—We future will bi able regu —The o! diminishing appeal numbe jer value Comin, following tions Events—Profit taking, continued constructive op. argely offset by new mental conditions of busi- and money give no grounds the expectation of any general lation of securities at this time. ————___ | Foreign Exchange | ow Peat 5) Jan. <changes firm, 11.—)—For- quotations in Britain demand 485; 60 day bills on banks e demand 3 Demand | Butter and Eggs | CHICAGO, her, re ext B Igium 452. Jan, 11.—@)—Butter eipts 11,865 tubs, cream 42445; standards 42\o; ex- firsts 41@41%%0; firsts 40% @ £0; seconds 40c, Eggs unchang: receipts 1 cases, firsts 37; ordinary first, Money NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Call money (irmer, higher 4%; tow 4; ruling rate & closing by 4%: offered at 4%; last oan 4%; call loans against accept ances 34 time loang steady; mixed collateral 60-90 days 4%; 4-6 months ais prime mercantile paper at 4% 4%. SLUMP LOWER || Wyoming Oils _| Wyoming Wyoming Oils _| Quotations Pe Blas Vucurevich, roker, Bessemer — Western State: Kinney Coastal Columbine Jupiter = Bikhorn Domino Royalty Producers --- Sunset Picardy Lusk Tom Beil - Buck Creek ~. Chappell .. McKinnie ---.--. Burke Oil Riverton Pet. Argo, OW .. 12 ll Curb Stocks. Imperial Ot!) Prairie Oil Mountain Pr Salt Creek Producers -. Continental . New York Oil Salt Creek Cons. 8. 0, Ind, Humble Oil Ohio Oil TTOGK PRICES BREAK onARPLY Irregular Trend Gives Way to Flood of Selling Orders in Late Sales NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—()—Stock prices crumbled sharply today when a flood of selling orders for both ac- counts was poured into the market in the late trading, causing reces- sions of five to fifteen points among leading industrial issues. The reac- tion was promoted by a series of bearish influences, including the calling of about $25,000,000 in bank I 8, higher call money rates, un- easiness over the Mexican situation, reports that the anthracite coal con- ference might be terminated without arf agreement and the circulation of unfounded rumors that W. C. Du- rant, stock market operator, was dead. United States Cast Iron Pipe, Durant stock, broke 15 points and extreme losses of 3 to 8 points were suffered by, Du Pont, United, States Steel, General Motors, General Elec tric, Mack Trucks, and American Can before support appeared, NEW YORK, Jan. 11—()—Stock, prices displayed a strong tone a the opening of today’s market, a | buying stQnulated by the unexpect- edly large increase in unfilled ton- nage of United States Steel corpor- ation at the end of the year. In addi- tion to steel common, the initial de- mand embraced American Can, Am- ertcan Car and Foundry, Allied Chemical and General Electric, the last named jumping 3 points to a new high record. Pierce Arrow pre- ferred also rose 2 points to a new high. Constructive operations were car- rled out in various sections of the list, bringing about a steady advance in prices during the early dealings. Indications of unusually large 1925 business and renewed talk of a stock split up, pushed General Electric ipidly ahead to a peak price of 148. New high records alro were marked up by Consolidated Gas and Associated Ofl in the first half hour, with gains of 1 to 2 points recorded by Postum Cereal, Sears Roebuck, Baltimore and Ohio, Canadian Pa- cific and Publle Service of New Jer- sey, Motor shares slowly gathered strength with buying Interest cen- tered in Hudson, Packard and Pierce ‘Arrow issues. Uneasiners over the controversy regarding the Mexican Petroleum and Land laws caused a break of °*{ points in, Pan-American “B". Foreign exchanges were steady with sterling slightly higher at $4.84 13- Pressure against the motors, which sold one to 3 points below Satur closing and fears that mone. es would tighten because of the 000,000 deficit in bank re. s caused a subsequent sharp selling movement. United States Cast Iron Pipe dropped 7 points and a number. of other industrials 2 to 4. General Electric sagged from 346 to 341, Selective buying of many stocks began when the renewal rate on call loans was maintained at the recent unchanged figure of four per cent. The Wabash, Tobaccos, General As- phalt and Public Service of New Jersey developed very pronounced strength. Texas Pacit: 30 points to 705 Land Trust jumped on odd lot buying. Potatoes CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—()—Potatoes trading fair, market steady. Total United ates shipments Saturday 703; Sunday 61 cars. Wisconsin sack- ed round whites $4.15@4.35; mostly around $4.25; Minnesota sacked round whites $4:10@4 30; Wisconsin bulk round whites $4.30@4,40, —— Metals NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—4)—Cop- ber dull; ectrolytic, spot and futures 14%. Tin easy, spot and nearby at futures $61.75. Iron, steady; er 1 northern $23@24; number 2 northern $22; number 2 southern $22@23, Lead steady, spot $9.25. Zinc easy, East St. Louis spot $8.75; fu- turea $8.50@870. Antimony spot $24. aaa i ae Serer MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Jan. 11.— (#)—Flour unchanged, family pat- ents $9.75%10 a barrel. Shipments 46,372 barrels, Bran $26.50, Western mcfieentn ~ 2.60 Tonrolidated Royalty . 8.75 . Central Pipeline 55 T. Williams - AT 18% CTR eae and Grains (SET MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1926 MARKET GOSaIP By Hill, Weaver and Company General Cigar declared quarterly dividend of $2 ‘on’ common payable February 1, to stock-of January 18. Manhattan Shirt for year ending November 30, earned $3.48 a com- mon share dgainst 85c in preceding year. It 4s reported there bas been Im- portant ore discoveries on 27,000- foot level of Magma Copper mines. Heavy smelting steel reduced 25c a ton at Chicago; quoted $14.75/ to $15.25. Ford Motor in 1926 produced 2,103,- 588 cars, trucks, tractors and air- planes, an Increase, exclusive of air- planes of 20,030 over 1924, British crude rubber stotks Janu- ary 9, totaled 7,261 tons, {increase 1,195 tons over preceding week. Southern Pacific plans installa- tion of automatic train contro! on an additional 119 miles. Mexico City dispatch says govern- ment has declir:d $20,000,000 loan from American interests for con- struction of dems and = trrigation work because of economic conditions. Will use national funds of $20,000,- 000. Averages—40 bonds, 93.32, up .02: 20 industrials 159, up .24; 20 rails 112,81, off .14, Business Briefs CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—()— John A. Bunnell, who served as president of the Chicago board of trade 17 years ago, returned to the office today. Edwin A. Doern took the office of viee president. Mr. Bunnell succeeds Frank L. Carey, who has served two years as president. In his annual report before retir- ing. Mr. Carey terms as important advancements during the year the strengthening of the market machin- ery and the establishment of the cotton markét on the Chicago ex- change. PORTLAND, |Me.—Summer _ visi- tors to Maine yielded the Pine Tree State a huge sum of money, accord- ing to state officials. Much of the additional tourists travel {s attrib- uted to the great improvement of roads. BOSTON—The Arkwright club of Boston has filed a petition for legis- Jation with the senate providing that the employment of women in indus- tries in Massachusetts shall not ba) more than ten-hours a day nor more than 54 hours:a week and in the case of children not more than nine hours a,day nor 48 a week, except in seasonal vocations where the chil- dren's week may be extended to 52 hours, NEW YORK, Jan. 11.— () — Stocks of zinc in the hands of American. producers on January! 1, amounted to 9.295 short.tons against 922 on December 1. Production in cember was 53,794 tons and shin- ents 51,421 tons, of “which 1532 tons were for export. Delicious ening, dinner hoot! Cc. B. & Q. Cafe, Wolcott. Ee as Business lunch at the Manhattan Cafe, 35c. Classified A SEW ANTEDS OCENIS Cs A BUSINESS of your own. Make sparkling glass name and number plates, checkerboards, medallion: signs. Big illustrated book free. BL Palmer, } 366, Wooster, O, POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes permanent, positnon. Box B-43 care Tribune-Herald. vrivate 354 For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-—1925 Oakland Landau, 3-passenger business coupe; this car is just as good as new; we are selling {t at a big reduction in price: 1925 Oakland special sedan, just like ® new car, both these cars are bet- ter buys than most new cars, 1s 3 used Oakland will give more service for less money than most of the new cars under $2,000; terms. (o- Operative Motors (formerly Patter: scn-Oakland), 438 East Yellowstone. FOR SALE—Rickenbacker, Oakland sedans and Oakland coupe, just like new; big reduction in price: see them: we trade: terms, Co-operative Motors Inc., 438 East, Yellowstone. GUARANTEED USED-FORDS WHY WALK, When you can get one of our guaranteed cars on very easy terms. The big demand for our guaranteed used Fords is proof of the value and quality, E We are offering this week two 1925. peti nearly new, at very attractive prices. We also have the following guaranteed cars: 2 3 Runabouts 3 Tourings 2 Coupes It will pay you to look at these cars, EARL C. BOYLE, INC. ‘The safe place to buy your used car. FOR SALE—Dodge touring car, 1919 model, good engine, top and tires. cheap. 444 South Lincoln street. : FOR QUICK SALE—Ford touring, $60; starter, good rubber, runs fine.’ Phone 2270, FOR SALW—Ford touring, good shape, $60. Phone 2370. For Sale—Auto Accessori FOR SALE—High grade cord truck tires, 32x4%, $25; other sizes. Gem Tire Co., 611 8. Durbin. AUTO PARTS GOOD used parts for all cars. Mall orders solicited. Everything for the car at less than halt original cost. Casper Auto Wrecking and Parts Co. P.O. Box 405. Phone 698-W. 1720 E_ Yellowstone. FIRST-CLASS used parts for all cars less than half orfginal cost out of town orders solicited; prompt service.. C. J. Lindsey, owner, still runs Casper Auto Wrecking at 350 South Elm: do not confuse with Cas- per Auto Wrecker and Parts Co. WANTED WANT work cooking in oil fields or small hotel or housekeeper. Phone 2: For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 Per month, Repairing done. ‘Also sell on easy payments. Brooks, 7/9 East H. Phone 1648-W. WANTED TO BUY WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for @ guy range or heater Phone 1usé WANTED TO BUY—We vay tnore for coal ranges, heaters. dressers eee all household goods Chon 1 : WANTED—Job as housekeeper by middle aged lady. Phone 2696-W. STENOGRAPHER wantw part time work. Address P. O. Box 1215. PERIENCED _ stenographer sires_position. Phone 264-R. WANTED—Day work or plain _ing.__Phone 3028-W AN OLD school teacher would lke some kind of clerical work, can do bookkeeping. Phone 2038-M. WOULD like to-have work of any Kind; see ma at post office between 5 a. m, and 10 a, Beach, or 4 PD. m. to 7 p.m. or 912 South Cedar, rea __SERVICES OFFERED _ WANTED—Plain sewing: baby lnyettes and children's sewing a specialty 0. Box 6: MOVING refuly done; shipping, coal and coke. 949, Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co. BEST marcel shampoo, $1.25. Hotel Henning, room 211. PLASTERING and cement work: re pair work promptly done. Mission Apartments, 1231 South Chestnut, Apartment K. __SERVICES OFFERED _ BRING your broken windows'to Na- trona ‘Lumber .Co., we will. glaze them, Prices right.” 261 °N. Beech. American Metal Weather Strips Will Cut Your Fuel Bill G, W. Chumbley, Btete en Casper Phone 525-W 0. Box 1985 RICH sweet milk delivered to your de se 2 storage, Pho. door, Phone 14-R-4. ANTED—Children to board by day or week. 110 West G. BEST marcel shampoo, $1.25. Henning, room 21 WANTED TO RENT WANTED—By reliable, permanent renters, & strictly modern, able unfurnished or partly tated house. Box B17, care Tribune Herald, __ WANTED TO RENT—Garage near McRory Apts. Phone 621, ANT! TO RENT—Furnished apartment with bedroom, by three adults, Phone 2292-M after p, m, WE BUY, sell and exchange used furniture, stoves and trunks Frye’s Furniture Co., 249 Wert Yel lowstone, phone 1278. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. MARKETS WANTED [0 BUY WANTED TO BUY—Fiorida proper: ty. elther city or acreage. Write or phone Frank M. Gore, Ideal Apart- Casper. WANTED—We will ouy or trade {n your used furniture. also #hot- suns and rifles. Koler furniture Co., 220 8 Wolcott Phone 133, For Sale—Miscellaneous COAL—Mine measure, $7.50 per ton; barn fertilizer, $3 per load; coke hauling. Phone 2632-W. : FOR SALE—Dry land red spuds fine ones, delivered. $4 per hun dred. 1131 South Beech, phone 2272. TRIBUNE-HERALD wantads run in morning and evening papers, go- ing into every home in the city, 3c per word: minimum, 15 words, 45c. o- Nu-metal weather strip for windows and doors, 8 cents per foot. Na- trona_ Lumber Co. COAL DELIVERED, mine measure, td) per ton. Call Moore Bros., 17-1 FOR SALE—600 second sheets. ae from waste news print. 8%xll inches In size. 20c for 600 sheets Call at Tribune-Herald office.—O, FOR SALE—Small stock of gro- cerles, cash register and show case; free rent. Box B-22, care Tribune- Herald, til FOR SALE—Four Airedale pupples, _tfull breed Call 2461-J. oy 500 SECOND SHEETS, 20c; on malt orders add Sc for postage. Triburie- Herald. e MAKE your chicken and out houses air tight at comparatively no cost. Printer’s matrices will Gott, Aoiper sheet, size 17%4x2 Jerald. MAKE your garage sate tor winter use, by Cinishing it Inside with INSULITE, word in Wall- board. NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO, Phones 62 or 2300 FOR SALB—Radiator cover, cheap Phone 726-W. For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Complete living room and dining room sets, wonderful bargains for immediate sale. Phone 1167. FOR SALE—Dining table, chairs, buffet, bed, springs and mattress, chiffonier and dresser, Phone 1204. WE BUY, sell and exchange used furniture, stoves and trunks. Fry's Furniture Co., 249 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1278. FOR SALE—Furniture, five rooms; real. bargains. 623 8S. Center. Phone 181-M, FOR SALE—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ANYONE wishing a_new plano can _save $12 Phone 266-R. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK WE’ BUY, sel! and exchange cattle sheen. hogs and horses. also farm ing implements. one Dodge commer- clal and one Jewett touring car for trade, 1131 S. Beech. ‘Phone 2273, P.O Box 843. FOR SALE—POULTRY CHICKS, 20 breeds; leghorns $12.5 Reds, Rocks, Anconas $13—100. Alfalfa $6.60; sweet clover $4.20; seed corn $3.10 bushel. Apple, peach and plum trees 20c; cherry 25c.@Paints, barn $1.20; house $2.75 gallon. WLTSE, Rulo, Nebr. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Modern bedroom; close "OR RENT—Large, well furnished bedroom adjoining bath. 741 8. Ash. Phone 20183, LARGE, warm room; close in, one ortwo men. 623 8, Beech. Phone 822-M. VOR RENT—Modern froft room a joining bath; close in and clos to refinery; reasonable. 535 W: Yellowstone. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room adjoining bath; steam heat; very desirable; Kitchen privileges ‘if de- sired, 743 8. Grant. Phone 2047. FOR RENT—Comfortable room, shower bath, adjacent; $12.50 per month; close in. 213 South Phone 28) ‘OR RE warm modern room for two men. Phone 52 822-M, 3 South Beech. x! FOR RENT—Well furnished front bedroom, able. close in;. price reason- 444 South Lincoln street. Casper Daily Tribune, Classified Ad Dept. Gentlemen: it to my friends. ad in three issues. But instead I decided to run an ad in the Daily Tribune and see what luck I would have, and to my great surprise I had full of furniture in one week’s Write your experience. You may win two show tickets to whichever show you prefer to go. Write Classified Ad Department. Furniture Goes!---Quick Results This Letter Wins Show Tickets My Experience in Tribune Ads Jan. 8, 1926, I want to tell you the benefit I have had from run- ning an ad in the Casper Daily Tribune. We have been sub-renting out furnished houses, and since rent had come down we decided to turn the houses back to the owners to look after themselves as we could not make anything on them, that it would leave us with a lot of furniture on our hands, so my husband said to go to some second hand store and sell them the furniture, but I said “No, I would not, for if I wanted to but by doing give it away I would give disposed of five houses time, after running an \