Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN Ce Casper Dally Ceibune ‘TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922, IDVTT PocoiIn an el er ——_—_—o oo —— FSS MUAY STOCKS MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS PLANT LOCATION TO BE SETTLED Although the location has not yet been definitely settled, options on two parcels of land near Mills are being held and the exact location of Wyoming’s largest gasoline absorptio plant whieh will be built by Producers & Refiners corpora- tion may be expected before the end of the present week. Contracts for the construction of this plant which will have WHEAT PRICES [Ss =eezter® feet ef gas, have been let to the Hope Engineering company and much of the material has already arrived. N. Layfield, gas engineer, has} arrived from headquarters and Ei F. Sore, who will have charge of con- struction, and R. J. Lindsay, vice if president of the Hope company, are|Chicago, R. I. and Pac. . Mike Henry . 5 1 expected here this week. Caino Copper .... Mountain & Gulf .... This plant. which will have a| Colorado Fuel and Iron pin Nien ze Corn Products Outwest cers. greater capacity than all others in|Crocinie Gros Red Bank 4 the mountain states combined, will be| Erie : Five Tribes Demand Slackens After | tor the purpose of extracting gasoline Famous Players Las Picardy .... Slight Upturn and Closing from the gas now being piped here|C Asphalt Riverton Refg. Is Unsettled. | by the Producers & Refiners corpora tion from Farris, Wertz and other Benedum & Trees and the Weber/ September $1.1 to $1.12% and De BS New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire, Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio . Bethlehem Steel Canadian Pasific . 140% Central Leather . 29% Chandler Motors 7 Chesapeake and Ohio. Chicago, Mil., and St. Paul Electric Motors Oil Securities Furnished by Taylor and Clay. aries Chemical & Dye ........ 69 LOCAL om STOCKS, 4 Chalmers ...... 55 Indian ..... é : American Beet Sugar aus Bow is 2 American Can ....... &t 2 American Car and Foundry ... 168% a American Hide & Leather pfd. 70 2 American Internation®@ Corp. a 2 American Locomotive ..... a 3 American Smelting & Reftg. ed “ American Sugar > 2 a | American Sumatra Tobacco 1.28 1.28 American T. and T. . 2% 00% American Tobacco 08 od American Woolen Bnaconda Copper {Atchison ....... AtL, Gultyand West Indies Jupiter . Coastal . Kinney Coastal . Lance Creek Royalty . tusk Royalty .. Preston Reyalty and Producers Sunset .... Prod. and Refrs. .. _ oyalty . Carbon county fields, and will Co. © 80% | Tom Bell Royal | 9 : Ol Fields “12 CHICAGO, July 18—Absence cf | greatly to the output of the company. {7s Northern pfd ieee | Wind welver. Here. *. any definite indication of progress | a Inspiration Copper .... %, | United Fete .. settiemns holes od tice bts ns Bolton Creek Well to Start. International Han@ster {Lt rg rns in wheat prices today a 4 s Int. Mer Marine pfd. yyu-Tex the early transactions. Buils| ,C@‘! Newman, field Papeete ert by nternational Paper . ne Western Ofl : ress too on estimates that 700,| 0% the Jowa-Wyoming Oil company.|ntqrnational | s : Western States 27 > 1,000,000 ‘bushels had. been | Was 1m from Bolton Creek yesterday| Kelly Springfield Tire. ¥ on 16 - . and reports activity in that district.|Kennecott Copper . 36% iG. t = yesterday's de + (36% NEW YOr« CURB CLOSING. hand, weather conditions today re.|igging up No. 3 on the northwest|Maxican Petroleum = MHL” Siete oe 9:50 hand,” weather "con ~ quarter of the northwest quarter of|Miam! Copper ... + -29%/Gienrock Off ....... 1.26 mained adverse to development of | section 10-2881 and will spud in on| Middle States Ol. + 18% | salt Creek Pras. :-... 15.50 Diack rust. Opening prices, whteh | OUOm Mt Midvale Steel .... =< 86 | gate @reck Cons. 12.00 were unchanged to jc higher, with Missouri Pacifio > 22 Interests are rigging up for the test| in«the Bates north of the also be under week $1.14% were fol- sag, then by fresh cember $1.14%4 lowed by a slight 1 gains. In the Inst half of the session, de mand slackened, the buying side of the market seeming to be without many friends although values were 13 Park district, a mile Leeper well, and may way by the last of the Soap Creek Completion Pending. New York Central . <s+0 96 N. ¥., and N. H. and Hartford’. 31%] Gosden pa Norfolk and Western Mutual 5 Il 9.60 Northern Pacific S. O. Indiana ...... 108.26 Oklahoma Prod. an Cities Service Co: 207.00 Pacific Oil ..:....... Foutent.& 16.00 Pan American Petroleum New York ‘Oil 26.50 Pennsylvania People’s Gas > 2 +++ $100.84 to 18¢ lower than a year ago. Tho| Western States Of| & Land comyPure Oil ..... 28% | 3% - TI "y00-60 close was unsettled, at 1% net de-|pany well No. 7, on the northweat® aay , Consolidated Seed ah ae Hs 2 100.60 cline to %e advance, with September | quarter of section 24-6-82, Soap Creek,| Rep. Iron and Stee 73. |'Pirst 4%s + 100.80. $1.12 to $1.12% and December $1.14 is ready to drill in after being closed| Royal Duech, N. 56% | Second 4%s5 - 100.66 Corn and oats were firmer with|down at 1,923 feet for about three|Sears Roebuck 7 Third 4%s 4 wheat. After opening unchanged to| weeks for cement to eet. About 200|Sinclair Con Oil Fourth 4s %o higher, September 64c to 64%4c.| feet more of drilling will be necessary|Southern Pacific Victory 4%e -- the corn market scored a slight gen- eral advance. "Excellent. fleld conditions tended to ease the market later. There was also some talk of Germany trying to resell corn. The close was unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to %c lower, with September 63% to 63%o. Oats started %c to Ke off to %e higher, September 36c to 36%c, and Jater hardened a little all around. Higher quotations on hogs strength- ened the provision market Closing Quotations. to reach the sand. The Rotten Grass test, 10 miles dis- tant on the southwest quarter of sec- ton 28-7-33, 1s drilling at 2,400 feet. The company also has two wells 4rilling in Salt Creek. Tho well on the northeast quarter of 5-39-78 is setting 10-inch casing at 1,600 feet and the pne on the northwest quarter of section 17-39-78 is driling at 1,000 feet. The company 1s also rigging up for another well on the northwest quarter of sectton 17-39-79 which will be spud- ded in within a few days. Carlson Castng Is Set. |Texas and Pacofic . Southern Railway - Standard Oil of N. J. . Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texas Co. ...... Tobacco Products . Transcontinental ON . Union Pacific United Retail St U. S. Ind. Alcohot . United States Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper x Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland ... American Zinc, Lead Butte and Superior n. Wigh. Low. Close. |Cala. Petroleum ....- 6 Casing is being set at the Carlson|Montana Power ... 7 % 1.14 1.14%] Well, southeast of town, at 1,636 feet ete see 3 aoa % 111% 1.12 | and it is expected that the pay sand,|.Great Northern tens % 114 1.14%] which, according to geological reports, a should be cut at 1,710, will be reached 62% .62 .62 | this week. It is said that money has 6434 68% 63%] been assured to finance the comple: 6134 .60% .61%| tion of the test, which will mean much to the city if snecessful. ‘ 344% 34% 34% ——. 36% .36 36% Dividend Payment Near. 39% .39 .39%| Producers @ Refiners corporation will pay its regular quarterly dividend 11.00 11.07 jon preferred stock of 1% per cent on 11.12 11.20 | August 7 to stockholders of recor? July 26. — 10.65 ———— -—— "20.68 Ptpeline, Plans Abandoned. It is authentically stuted that ne- —_—_— 5 ° gotiations for the Independent pipe CHICAGO, July —-18.—Potatoes steady; receipts seven cars; on track 128 cars; total United States shipments 583 cars; Virginia Cobblers $4.15@ 4.25; on No. 1 Maryland barrel Cob blers, one car, $415; Minnesota sacked Early Ohios, slightly graded, $1.55@1 mostly $1.65@1.70; Kan- sas ‘ked Early Ohios, - slightly graded $1.50@1.65; mostly $1.60@1.65; one car, $1.85, poorly graded. Butter, Eggs, Poultry. CHICAGO, July 18.—Butter lower; creamery extras 34c; firsts 30% @33c; seconds 29@30c; standards 32%4c. line from Cat Creek field to Winnett, by the Mutual Of company have fall- en through, supposedly for the reason that too high a valuation was set on the property by the Independent com- pany. This will recessitate the laying of an additional line by the Mutual, which will probably consist of six-inch pipe owing to the increased output of he field due to gusher production from the second sand. Drilling Equipment Moved. Seven carloads of drilling equipment have been unloaded at Ringling, Mont., by the Mid-Northern Oil company for Eggs lower; receipts 17,218 cases; firsts 21@2214c; ordinary firsts 20 |US® in Its operations near that place 20%; miscellaneous 20% @21%se. stor. |@4 will be immediately transported age packed extras %c; storage to the field. packed firsts 2c. as Poultry steady; fowls 21%¢c;_ brofl- Location: Mate or Tess ers 24@29c; roosters 14c. | uivestock Mart Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, July 18.—(United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics)— Cattle receipts 12,000; beef steers and she stock generally steady; choice and prime grades strong; spots higher; lower grades slow; top beef steers $10.80; bulk $9.00@10.20; bulls weak to: 25e lower; mostly 10 to 15c off; bulk] bologna $4.85@5.00; veal valves open- ing steady; Mostly $9.25479.50 to pack-| ers; and $10.00 to $10.50 to outsiders} for choice handyweight kinds, stock-| ers strong. | Hogs, receipts 22,000; market fairly) active on better grades; mostly 10 to 20c higher; spots up more; bulk good butchers $10.40@11.00; mixed and packing grades slow; early sales strong to 15c higher; big packers doing little; | The site for a test has been chosen by the Northwestern Of! Company of Newark, Ohio, which will be started before August 15 in township 6, range 55, two miles southeast of Piniele, Mont. Absoraka Tests Progressing. The Absoraka Ol] company reports excellent progress in its tests of the Alice dome in Garfield county, Mont., Well No. 1 1s down 1,600 feet on sec- tion 10-13-34 and No. 2 is drilling at 600 feet on 34-16-30, packing grades $8@9; bulk medium and light $9.50@10.40; top $10.50. Cattle—Reeeipts 5,800; beef steers active, steady to strong; top $10.50; long yearlings $10.45; she stock steady to strong; better grades higher in spots; bulls steady; veals steady to |250 lower; stockers steady; good teed- ers 10c to 25c higher. Sheep—Receipts 16,000; lambs weak to 25c lower; bulk western lambs $12.75@13; top $13.15 for native; sheep steady; ewes $7.50 down; feeders slow: top $11.05; bulk $8.75@11.00; pigs/early top feeding lambs $12.65. strong; $10.00@10.50; packin; —= sows most! @8.90; heavy weigh | Denver Prices. $10.25@10.70; medium $10.60@11'90;] DENVER, Colo., July 18.— Cattle ght $10.90@11.05; light light $10.50@ 11.00; packing sows smooth $8.40@9.25 packing sows rough $7.85@8.50; kill- ing pigs $9.75@10.60. Sheep receipts 12,000; slow, steady | @8.50; calves, $7@9.50; bull: ‘eceipts, 1,000; market good to choice, steady, others 15c to 25c lower; beef steers, $7@9.50; cows and heifers, $5 $2.50@ 25@6.25. 4.50; stockers and feeders, $! to weaker; top native lambs $13.50 ta Hogs, receipts, 1,400; market open- Export and Import Totals Lower Than Last Year but Show Increase Over Pre- War Volume. WASHINGTON, July 18—(By The Associated Press)—America’s foreign trade for the fiscal year ended June 30, resulted in a favorable trade balance of $1,162,000,000, which was a decline of nearly $2,000,000,000 from the favor- able balance of the previous year, ac- cordigg to reports issued today by the vepartment of commerce. Although exports for the year 1922 fell off by nearly $3,000,000,000 com- pared with the previous year, they showed an increase of nearly $1,500,- 000,000 compared with the fiscal year 1914, and imports for the past year which declined by over $1,000,000,000 as against 1921, resulted in an increase of $700,000,000 over 1914. ‘ Exports for June were the highest since October, 1921, when the total was $343,000,000 while imports for June were the highest since Decem- ber, 1920, when the total was $266,000, 000. Imports of gold for the fiscal year, 1922, aggregated $463,000,000, a de crease of $170,000,000 compared with the previous year, while exports were $27,000,000, a decline of $106,000,000 from the 1921 total. Gold imports for June were $13,000,000 against $43,000,- 000 in June a year ago, while exports for the month aggregated $1,600,000 age'nst $773,000 in June, 1921. Silver imports for the year just closed aggregated $70,000,000, an in- crease of $11,000,000 over 1921, while exports totalling $62,000,000 advanced $10,000,000 over the previous year. Sil- ver imports for June were $6,345,000 against $3,627,000 in June a year ago, while exports of silver for the month totalled $6,000,000 as compared with $1,424,000 during the same month a r ago. ports during the year aggregated $3 ‘0,000,000 and imports $2,608,000,- 090 as compared with exports of $6,- 516,000,000 and imports of $3,654,000,- 000 for the previous fiscal year. Ex- ports last month totalled $334,000,000 and “mports $260,000,000 against ex- ports of $337,000,000 and imports of $186,000,000 in June 1921. city butchers; $13.25 t packers; cull/ed steady to 10c higher; closed 10c epee natives mstly $8.00; choice Idaho lambs} lower; top $10.60; bulk, $9.50@10.40. bid $13.40; best feeding lambs bid) Sheep recetpts, 250; market un- $13.00 with heavies sorted off; sheep} changed; ewes $6@6.50; spring lambs, searce, generally steady; fat ewes most-| $13@13.25 ly $6.60 tive breeding ewes| eee mostly 8.00; choice 90 pound London Silver. Washington yearling breeding ewes late Monday $11.50. | LONDON, July 18.—Bar silver 35%4a |per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Dis- |count rates, short bills 1% per cent. NEW YORK, July 18.—Prices of Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as fol- Omaha Quofations. | Three months bills 1%@1 15-16 per|lows: OMAHA, Neb., July 18.—(United|! cent. Boston-Wyoming 84. Fensland 16%; Ftates Bureau of ricultural Eco —————$—_—_—_— Glenro 1%; Mountain Producers} 0; geny The Denmark dykes have stood the 14%; Mutual 913; New York lp heavy juixed and] stezma of qore than seven centuries. Omar 1%; Salt Creek 15%. Crude Market Grass Creek - Elk Basin - Railroad Ad ° Agents Leave On Big Tour CHICAGO, July 18.—Advertising {can railroads and Canadian lines, agents for more than a dozen Amer- accompanied by Stephen Mather, di- rector of national parks, have started thelr trip to northern Cali- fornia to gather impressions and material for railroad pamphlets in- tended to lure tourists to the scenic beauties of the gold state's won- drous north. ’ They will be guests of the San Francisco chamber of comme. ce and northern California interests who feel thetr part of the state has been neglected by the men who write railroad circulars for the east. The official start is to be made when the party is completed in the west. On thelr threo week's educational tour the advertisers will visit Lake Tahoe, Yosemite ‘Valley Hetch Hetchy, Mount Tamalpxs, Santa Cruz, Del Monte and many other points. Roads represented on the trip in- clude the Chicago and Northwest- erm; Rock Island; Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul; Santa Fe; Great ‘Western; Illinois Central; Union-Pa- cific; Northern Pacific; Missouri Pa- cific; S00 Line; Erie; Pennsylvania; New York Central and the Louis- ville and Nashville. HORSE CORED BY BULL, RIDER ESCAPES INJURY Steels and Equipments Among Leaders in New York Trading. NEW YORK, July 18. — Steels equipments and a wide assortment of other industrials and kindred issues registered extreme gains of 2 to al- most 7 points in today’s stock masket, rails alone showing little improvement. Sales approximated 650,000 shares. Crucible rose briskly again late with General Electric, Sloss Sheffield, Har- vester and United Fruit. Elsewhere early gains were well maintained, The closing was strong. NEW YORK, July 18.—Wall street Was inclined to take a more hopeful view of the coal and railroad strikes today, judging from the higher range of prices at the outset of the stock market. Crucible Steel was the spec- tacular feature, opening at a gain of 2% points, which was extended.to 7 points in the next few transactions. Gulf States Steel rose 1% points and American Can 1% points with largo fractional advances for Baldwin, Mexi- can Pete and several of the prominent utilities and specialties. Rails were mostly higher though within narrow Umits, Foreign exchanges were firm, astde from German marks which re. acted slightly. Crucible reacted 2% points from its early maximum but Guif States Steel extended its rise. Advances of one point each were made by Bethlehem, Midvale and United States Steels, Studebaker rose two points to the year’s best price. Mexican oils con- tinued to move forward with domes- tie issues, including California Petro- Jeum and Pacific Ofl, American Car, General Electric, Pressed Steel , Car and American and Baldwin Locomo- tives made gains of 1 to 2% points. Coppers, _ tobaccos and rubbers strengthened with some of the food specialties. New York Central, Dnion Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio comprised the firm rails. Cal! money opened at 3 per cent. Many additional gains were scored in the more confident buying of the mid-season, United States Stee! touched 101, a gain of 1% points and extreme advances of 1 to 3 points were made by Lackawanna Steel, National Lead, United States Rubber, Ameri- can Ice, People's Gas, Central Leather and American Sugar. Silver. NEW YORK, July 18.—Foreign bar silver 70; Mexican dollars 53%. Metals. NEW YORK, July 18.--Copper steady; electrolytic spot and later 4c, Tin firm; spot 31.37@31.50; futures 31.50@ %1.62. Tron steady and unchanged. Lead steady; spot 5.70@5.75. Zinc steady; East St. Louis, spot and nearby delivery 5.75@5.80. Antimony spot 5.00@5.25. Money. NEW YORK, July 18.—Cal! money firm; high 5; low 3; ruling rate 3; closing bid 4%; offered at 5; last loan 5; call loans against acceptances 2%. Time loans steady: 60 days 4; 90 days 4@4%; six months 44%@4%; prime mercantile paper 4@4%. 104% —Liberty 102. |bonds showed further activity and 101% | strength on the stock exchange today. 100% | The third 4%ss rose to 100.58 and J0L | the fourth 4\s to.101.08, both high 105 | records for the year. SICONDITIONS IN GERMANY BAD’ | REPORT STATES 18% 101% 101% | Austria Showing Some Signs of Improvement and France LONG FELT NEED 88% 101% 103 Bid 106% 103 Expt, 8s, 1925 |. Cub. Am. Sug., 8s. 1931. Cuba R. R., 6 Dan. Con. Mun., 8s, 1946 . Del. & Hud., 5%s, 1937 .. Den., 6s, 1942 Denmark, 1 DuPont 7% Great Nor., 5%, 1952 101% n a Great Nor. 7s, 1936 ate Is “Marking Time,” Say Hock. Valley, ‘6: LaBelle ‘Iron, 1 U.S. Experts, Jap. Gov, a rn WASHINGTON, July 18.—German MI Pe, a THIEN tne katt Sah |epotnnite condiliens ane baa, Weance 1s) ' Ohio Tr. & Lt., 6s, 1947 95% 96% | marking tfme, and Austria shows some. —E N. P. Gt. N. Jt., 64s, 1935 105% 105% signs of improvement, according to re-| 94% 94% | ports to the commerce department) 208% 109% | trom ita.representatives in those coun-| 30°22. ioaig 109% | tres. A few cents for gas Ben Ce Oa teee 2 ate tte "| Waslure,6¢ plans foe’ forsten: kaa} ga: has brought about the new period of currency depression in Germany, it was reported, but German industry in eneral is profiting by the decline, as it gives a new opportunity for dump- ing abroad and for increased” inland! sales. Many industries, however, are Paris L. M. R. RB. Queensiand, 6s, 1947 Queensland 65 1947 . Seine 7s, 1942 .......... Sin. Crude Oil, 5%s, 1925 8: will furnish you a long supply of steaming hot water, when you owna 105% 106% y 8. W. Bell T: hampered by lack of coal rising Inbor costs. French exchange was said to be steadily declining but é¢mployment increasing and the general industrial situation has shown no important de- velopments during the past month. Slight improvement in the Austrian economic situation was seen. The se- rious conditions arising in June on ac- count of British credit and delays has not materially improved, but exchange fs coming back slowly and the’ situa. tion is clearing up slightly with the final granting of the French credit and the actual receipt of 20,000,000 f¥arics, Uruguay, Vir. Ry., 58, 1962 Whit. Gless., 6s, 1941 Pac. Tel. & Tel. 1952 Union B. & P., 68, 1942 .. —— FIVE COACHES GO IN DITCH, ONE MAN DEAD SAYANNAH, Ga. July 18.—(By Forest Fires me amu ow weces| Under Control the “Seaboard Fast Mail.” New York * to Jacksonville, turned turtle, near Cox, Ga. A negro dining car cook was killed and several pas:cugers in- jured. The train struck a broken rail and five of the cars were tossed into the ditch. ‘The’ locomotive re- mained on the track with two cars. SSS OIL AND GAS SHOWINGS IN PICKETT LAKE TEST OF ANNA BELLE GOOD Telephonic reports from the field 96 98% 92% 9544 97% 92 % SEATTLE, Wash., July 18.—with} practically ne wind stirring the for- est fire situatton in western Washtn; ton showed improvement. At! Bellingham where for homes and property had bees threat- ened the. fires were reported under control gradually burning out. Fires which had been burning in the outskirts of Kent, King county near Seattle, were aleo under control. _—————————____________ are to the effect that the Anna Belle Wyoming Oil company, drilling on section 10-26-97, Pickett Lake, has found good showings of ofl and gas in the shale at approximately 1,600 feet. A 10-inch hole is still being carried, which is in excellent condition, and it is believed that the bit will soon be in the pa: pba RE a ES “Meet_me at the Smokehouse.”* Sugar. NEW YORK, July 18.—Sugar fu- tures closed firm, approximate sales 50,500 tons; refined sugar was firm and one refiner advanced prices 10 points. There was a moderate demand fer fine granulated, which was quoted at $6.50@6.70. Foreign Exchange Strong. NEW YORK, July 18.—Great Brit- ain demand 4.46%; cables 4.46%; 60- UNDERREAMER. SWAN day bills on banks 4.44%. France demand, 8.5914; 8.60. Italy demand, 4.7914; cables, 4.80. cables, Belgium demand, 8.06%; cables, 8.07. Germany demand, 21%; cables, 21%. Holland demand, ?8.84; cables, 38.89. Norway demand, 16.65. Sweden demand, 26.00. Denmark demand, 21.55. Switzerland, 19.20. Spain demand, 15.55. Greece demand, 2.85. Poland demand. .01%. Ccecho-Slovakia demand, 2.23. DOUGLAS, Wyo., July 18. ed by a maddened bull while driving a bunch of cattle, Louis Cook escaped serious injury but his horse was dis- embowled and injured to the extent that it had to be shot. The bull was also killed. The animal charged Cook without warning. ns ‘Meet_me_at_ the Smokehouse” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds . All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building DISCARD THOSE ] TERRIBLE SICK HEADACHES Violent, sick headac! tymptom of some diso: > ond Rine cases out of ten, the cause is Buto-intoxication. This Is an ac- cumulation of toxins or body pois- ons. They tell you they are there by dizziness, nausea and pains. . First of all, you would relieve the “pain, and the greatest means of combating pain is aspirin. It is not a narcetio drug, but if taken #lone, It very often affects the di- Gestion. To prevent this, the new genuine spirin has aided to it a mila 4 tant that overcomes the objec- —It’s absorbed —It relieves pain ly —It’s a gentle laxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box* en tions to ordinary aspirin. Withig ten rmindtes the pain has disap- peared. Now for the cause, TINGLE'S Argent a d, 35.87. owners - i i Brasil demand, 18.63, Vill Selate Claire owners buy ed in price. Montreal, 99 1-16. haveseenthecarandriddeninis. -Attack- 5 “WE PAY THE Loss” KENNEDY MOTOR CO. Ruud Copper Oil Heaters have just been reduc- Have a Ruud con- nected tomorrow, and stop all your worries of not hay- ing hot water. CASPER GAS LAXO ASPIRIN assures permanent reliet by attacking the cause. A gentle laxative is included with the aspirin and digestant. This thor- oughly cleanses the body of waste and brings about Instant, absolute relief. Physicians recommend it because it safely, sanely brings immediate relief. Remember to ask for TIN- GLB'S LAXO ASPIRIN with the three points: Research Laborato: ¥ One complete stock of men’s wear, also fixtures, at Mosher, in the Salt Creek field. Interested parties see J. S. SCOTT, Scott Clothing Co., Casper, Wyo. - APPLIANCE COMPANY INC. 119 East First St. Phone 1500