Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 8

AXE ¥. Che Casper Daily Cribune Issued eve: ry evening except Sunday at Casper, } Wyo. TELEPHO? Telephone 2 ES Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postofti matter, Novensber 23, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i HANWAY . Prestdert ang Zditor EARL E. HANWAY Business Managet W. H. HUNTLEY . Associate Editer &. EB. EVA? ‘ . City Editor THOMAS DAILY & Prudden avenue. New York City, Globe Bidg.; Bos of the Daily Tribune are on the’ New York, Chicagg a¥e welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Three me Month Per Copy Three Months No subecrii in by mail nf must not insu: t ues Gne mi in arrears paca a etal heat le Mee aE EE Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ise for publication of all news credited in this paper end 0 the local news published herein. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. al or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m ou fal! to re your Tribune. A paper will be de livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty te et The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. fe aa The Wide Open Exhaust oMOBILE ies require the silencing of automobile and be paid in advance delivery after subscrip regulations Ave ci truck exhausts by use of the muffler intended for that particular purpo: In a city like Casper where there are thousands of motor cars the noise made by them when the muffler is cut out becomes very annoying. Notwithstanding written and verbal complaints of this nuisance by citizens the racket is still permitted to go merrily on throughout the It matters not the hour of the day or night, or whether there is illness in the family the deafen. ing, noise appare itly must be made. In offices, stores, churches and schools, business, sermons and lessons must be suspended while the automobile and truck driver tears holes in the at- mosphere. The public annoyance could be easily suppressed by simply closing the cut out and turning the ex- haust into the muffler. A word from a police offi- cer would do the trick, if the city has an ordinance requiring a closed exhaust. The police court would do all the rest. Ask some hard-working citizen who lives within a square of the parking place of a flock of trucks, how he enjoys being aroused about 4 a. m, when the flotilla is steaming up for a voyage to Salt Creek. He will tell you promptly and he will also ornament it with profanity, There is no sensible reason why the nuisance cannot be abated. There is no good reason why it should continue. It does not affect the operation of the car one way or another. It simply makes noise. Placing red chalk marks upon the tires of cars parked along the business streets may be an im- portant matter; but there are thousands of citizens in Casper who will not agree that it is as important as suppressing the racket occasioned by open ex- hausts. city. The Law of Supply and Demand. CONOMISTS and statisticians gre pointing out 4 an odd example of the working of the law of supply and demand. So vast are the forces involved in the operation of the law that it is not usually easy to see them except in the perspective of, much elapsed time. But the result of the strikes has con- tracted this period so that the entire operation can be seen in a single example. Lack of coal in this country has caused a sud- den demand upon British coal mines, which in turn caused a sudd rush for ships te carry the coal to the United States. The immediate result has been an increase in ocean freight rates from England to the United States. amounting to 150 per cent, or from 7 to 17 shillings a ton. A ship’s journey is there and back. The unusual amount, of freight space available for the return journey has caused a great drop in freight rates for the transportation of grain from the United States to Europe which has been aided by the in- ability of American railroads to promise grain de- liveries at shipping ports, due, of course, to the rail- road strike. In England, much coal, a demand from America, and insufficient ships send freight rates up. In America, too many ships and a scarcity of cargoes send freight rates down from 14 cents a hundred pounds to 1144, with the prospect of going to 10 cents, which figure is much below pre-war minimum. Benefits Fully Proved NOTABLE contribution to the discussion of the t. Lawrence waterways project comes from Junius Barnes, in charge of the wheat distribution and marketing during the war period. A brief synopsis of Mr. Bans among other things: Tf the reports of an expert board of engineers— declaring the feasibility and estimating the cost of this project at $250,000,000 are to he discredited, he contends, ther should be discredited only by authori- ties even more competent than the engineers who made the report. The same principle should apply. in his judgment, to the international joint commis: sion which, after two years of public hearings and earnest consideration, made a report in favor of the improvement, So much for the feasibility as an engineers prep. osition, and Mr. Barnes believes it is quite enoygh. Naturally he feels more at home personally when; concerned with the economic phases of the subject, | ind on this score he has no hesitancy in sa: waterway will b and good thing for the farmer i a Publication Offices, Tribune a a caseeceesss 15 qa 16 change Connecting All Departments as second class Representatives. 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicage in most towns and} world trade of the future. “because cludes in this rac ae Kansas. million dollars. terway. tion of r: quiring no cargo transfer. stantly present at these points. to be on the ground. these laws are not enforced. The time to enforce “safety firs' after some tragedy has occurred. the bunk. quires the entire police force of the of any child in the city worth is Do something and do it now. —>os Never Can Tell, ONT laugh at the man with th at himself, because he had a “crazy kept on and today in millions of hoi graph plays. man could fly. ~The greatest mathema: than-air flying machine couidn’t fly. would vote. long, could, by treaty, do away with forts, soldiers, ships of war on lake phone, and Morse’s telegraph and ton gin. ideas.” never been any new ideas we would pine knots for illumination. crime and fraud. leaders have been. But-let us, you it been given t A real idea: o: comes from God. s to understand, progress, of hum: LEXANDER GRAHAM BELL h: reward. teacher of the most difficult pupils Dr. Bett whose labors in science brought him fame and fortune, did benefits to humanity with the invent! |phone. Before that epoch-meking deaf and dumb, a student of means “hear” either through instruments or misfortunes, and on whose’ teachings be said to rest. oOo Less than a scom of Years ago LANGLEY was laughed to death because of his “crazy idea,” that who has departed the sphere of his activities. jas bettering his position as a competitor with the He joins nis judgment with those who hold that is a working of natural economic law, a reduction of 5 cents a bushel in transpertation expense between the western farm and the European consumer would add that value of 5 cents a bushel to every bushel grown in the territory affected by the radius of the Great Lakes ports,” and he in-} eyche jus the states ranging from Ohio} Y an ndiana on the .east to Montana, Wyomin, avertsing Mamger/ and Colorado on the west, and south to Missourt | These states show a production of 4,000 million file in | bushels of the five standard crops which, at 5 cents and Boston offices and visitors |_ bushel, would represent the sum of 200 million dollars a year, or four-fifths of the estimated cost of the waterway. Western Canadian farmers would | stand to benefit to the extent of 5 cents o. bushel jon 500 million bushels, bringing the total up to 225 |_ Additional justification for the waterway, if one| were needed, is to be found in the possible by-prod- uet of hydro electric power development on the wa- Mr. Barnes cites the parallel of railroad freight | rates and their effect on the farmers’ return to sus- tain the fact of the natural economic law which he invokes as a reason for constructing the waterway. The farmers, he says, “have seen the instant reflec- tion in an improved farm price of the recent reduc- transportation charges between -the country station in the vast grain territory and the Chicago market,” and he holds that they are on solid ground in expecting proportionate benefits as an effect of the low water rates that will be made pos sible with construction of an outlet to the seas, re- Once More, Grade Crossings TTENTION has been called repeatedly to rail- way grade crossings on the several city streets | and the great danger to human life that is con-! Only yesterday morning accidents at the Center street aid Durbin! street crossings were narrowly averted by the| prompt action of citizens who fortunately happened Railroad shortage of help will not be held as sufficient excuse in case of the death of a pedes-| house of congress, to succeed the Hon trian or driver of a car at these grade intersections. |"rank Wheeler Mondell, the subject Human life is a valuable thing and the laws do not place it at the mercy of a railroad company. The laws protecting human life are plain and very ex: a4 arp. i £ the office of member of the House plicit and officials are derelict-in their duty whenjof Representat e Guard these crossings in some manner, if it re- {®& his, life and public city. more than le “crazy” iden Forty-five years ago THomas A, Enrson Jaughed idea.” ian of this country, Nrw- coms, demonstrated “conclusivels” that a heavier- The world has been laughing for a hundred years at the “crazy idea? that women could, should or It was a “crazy idea” that two nations, with a boundary line between them three thousand miles h armed camps, Ss. But Canada and the United States never have any use for sol- diers and the forts displaced by a treaty. Wireless was a “crazy idea.’ So was Beut’s tele- Wurrney’s cot- Many have thought Jesus Crist had “crazy Don’t laugh at the man with the idea which seems ‘crazy” just because it’s new. If there had still jail luna- tics and debtors, burn men for witchcraft, and use rt It’s not so long since a republic was a “crazy idea” in government. Some day the man will be born whose “crazy idea” will end war, strikes, oppression, anarchy, He will be laughed at, as all and we, be not among those who deride, merely because not yet has an betterment, Don’t laugh at it because you don’t understand it. World Benefactor. as gone to his To the world at large, it is the yenerable in- yentor of the telephone who has passed on. much smaller group, it is a beloved educator, a Toa in the world, and invention not cease his ion of the tele- invention and article says | during all his long life, he had been a teacher of the to enable the dumby to learn to speak, and the deaf to learn to by lip-reading. The whole world talks by telephone, nor gives a |thought to the man whose genius made it possible. But no deaf mute learns to communicate with ‘his fellows, no dumb person learris to speak, but pays mental tribute of grateful appreciation to the hu- manitarian, scientist, inventor, teacher and edu- cator who spent his life in the amelioration of their the whole mod- ern science of speech taught to the speechless may Ir is noted in the history of the life and works ing a bull. ing the !of Rosent Carry that he won a loving cup for breed-_ He is entitled to another and a larger im securing @ largess retusa fat die yreducts aud gag more onmate one fos perowing i, is now, not |} . v0 Prating about safety” and omitting the essentials to insure it is Steynold’s constituents if he is nom: The life} But he ming count mes the phono-' 9. 1881. At the age of 41 ho is ther €he Casper Daily Cribune | Since his announcement, late in | April, that he would be a candidate {for the nomination on the Republi. |can ticket at the prinfury election Au yust 22, for the seat in the lower lof this sketch has been prominently {before the people of Wyoming. It 1s but natural, in view of the importance s and of the fact te of Wyoming has ut one representative in that body, hat there should be a demand on the that the brood s' {part of the people, who will be Mr. linated and elec v for deta concer reer up to time he beceme ar aspirant for | the office for which he now seeks the |the Py 4 = ANY | nomination, possible cost to the city or the railroad companies. Born in Pennsylvania. Marshall Stark Reynolds is a nw ‘tive of the state of Pennsylvania, which probably xecounts in some measure for his stalwart and unswerv- [ing devotion to the principles ‘of the |Republican party, which has charar: [terized his entire life sinice attaining this majority. -He was born in Wyo Pennsylvania, on Jul fore in the very prime of life, mental- jly and physically vigorous, yet 16 | years above the constitutional age re- quirement for membership in the House of Representative You Renolds’ carly life with his parents in their eastern home was much the same as is lived by all sturdy Amer lican ud He attended the. schools and if due time entered the Tunkannock high nool. At Normal School, Next came a course in the State Normal school at Mansfield, wher 'Revnolds in addition to close applica given a great deal to thought of the tion to his studies, made cn enviabl record in letics, playing half-blac! on the football eleven and acting captain of the baseball team. He graduated from the Mansfield Nor mal school in 1901. During thes last few years young Reynolds had given a great deal of though to 4h subject of the selection of his future business or profession and had d cided to make the law his life study so the course in the Mansfield Nor mal school was taken as a part of the necessary preparation for a col lege course. University Life. In the fall of 1901 Reynolds enter ed the University of Pennsylvania, a: a student in the law department where he completed a full course of study and from which he was gradu. ated with distinction in 1905, when he was ready to take up the active duties of professional life, which he laid by beginning the practice of law at his old home. During Reynolds’ entire school and college life he achieved great suc cess and praise for his leadership in the athletic sports and pastimes which play such an important part in school Ife the world over and which fre- quently have so marked a bearing on the future careef of the young man or woman, who frequently lay the foundation for a successful life b: rigid adherence to the rules of phy- sical conduct which are essential to athletic attainment. From the days of the grade school, when the boys, emu lating their elders, had their baseball nines, and their football “ ‘levens,” their cross-country runs, their “‘shin- ny” games and diving contests in the ot swimin’ hole, Marshall Reynolds was a leader and during these ye: he was, unwittingly perhaps, prepa ing himself for still greater endeavors and more connpicuous success am the qrorld of amateur athletics, and set- ting aside a store of physical strength which would be found valuable in tu ture life. Famous As a Pitcher. Having made his ‘letters’ in both baseball and football at the Normal schoolkand having been captain of one tean; and,a star player in the other, Reynolds soon found himself becom ing famous in thet part of the state as a pitcher of what his friends tn wats * pall.” He Christy and on) all and a distinguished cousin Matthewsen, the star twitler, of the real top-notch pitchers of prseball history, were about the same age and worked. together frequent We Sepamasing uoisg and helping cace Marshall S. Reynolds Worthy Successor of Mondell by precept end advice. Chris 2 professional career, ‘and mentioned as one of the real men of professions? baseball, Marshall, with his’ eyes fixed steadily on becoming a successful lawyer, declined many flattering of- (ers from managers of big league seams, among them the offer of a try. out from “Connie” Mack, manager of the famous Philadelphia Athletics. He continued however to pitch for his school end logal teams but declined {to allow athletic honors to interfere ‘with Intensive study. Making Footbwl History Arriving at t§® University of Penn- sylvania young Reynolds continued his participation {n° schoo! athletics, paying more attention to football and less to baseball, In the fall of 1904 he took a prominent part in making some football history, which is told and retold whenever two or more! “Penn” men get @together. Having} been decorated with bis “letters” in| both baseball and’ football the: first) year, he was soon chosen 2s a mem- ber of the ‘celebrated invincible Unt versity of Pennsylyania foothell team, which closed that season (1904) as the undisputed chaimpions of the United States. Reynolds was assigned to the position of halfbeck. This team elect: ed Reynolds as captain of 1905 team as a ra@xult of his prowess during this cord-breaking season and = was awarded the distinguished honor of being selected for a place on the im- cginary All-Americen football team. Made the All-American Team. ‘To be chosen *by innartial and Ais- ntereated sporting writers for a place » this mythical aggregation of foot ball stars is the utmost t can be hoped for by any ambitious college smateur and marks the very pinnacle nen-professional_achievement, ind in addition he was accorded the dis- tinetion of being the word's greatest yunter by Walter Camp. Reynolds was ninced as left helf on the All-Amer- icans and pronounced by competent judges one of the best all-around foot- hall players in the country. The state »f Wyoming has among its residents but one other All-American player, this honor having been conferred by Harvard upon Coach Corbett, of the University of Wyoming, notwithstand- ing the fact that Wyoming has always taken a front-rank position in all Mines of physical fitness as was shown by the -high rang taken by this state in the physical examination of re- cruits at the time this country en- tered the world war. When the season of 1904 closed. as a fitting recognition of his contri- bution to fhe honors accorded the University. of Pennsylvania football team, Reynolds was the enthusizstic choice of his teammates for the posti- tion of captain for the coming year, and he was elected without opposition to serve as such for the season of 1905. For several years the ‘call of the west" had been heard’ in’ the Rey: nolds household and in 1906 Marshall and his father, N. W. Reynolds, the latter a practicing attorney, made a trip to Wyoming, to look the ground over_and possibly decide upon a toca- tion for their future home. Among other places that, claimed their in terest was Cokeville in what was then Uinta. county, but now in the new county of Lincoln, a thriving little ity, located in a rich and fertile which had been ‘settled for years, but where some unclaimed gov- ernment land still remained open for homesteaders. Located at Cokeville. The question was soon decided, Mr. Reynolds, senior, made un his mind to sive up his law business in Pennsyl- vania and to come to Cokeville and de- yote his declining years to ranching and stock raising and to building up a permanent home In the west. After the arrival of the family in Cokeville, both Reynolds and his fatheg took up homestead claims near Cokeville and on these lands the next two years were sent in hard outdoor work in the day time and in long hours of profitable study at night. Probably Reynolds, if he were asked, would y that these two years were among the most important in his life and had much to do with his. steady advance- ment, which has been onward and up ward ever since. Called to Washington. | | cided to cast his lot and “hang up his junder way | was in marked contrast with the quiet | committee of the United States sen-| ate. For nearly two years Reynolds | remained at Washington, looking, list: ening and learning. While there he gained an intimate and eccurste/ knowledge of the ways and means of | enacting legislation in congress ~<inich | should prove of incalculable benefit | as a member of the house of represen: | tatives. The period of time spent in| the national capital had merked an-| other stepping stone in the career of | Reynolds and he decided to avail him- | self of the training he had received as} @ law clerk associated with some of the brightest minds in the senate and | to come back to Wyoming and take! up the practice of law in earest Elected County Attorney. During bis absence in the east new county had been formed, called | Lincoln, and after an exciting contest | home town of Cokeville had been Gefeated for the’coveted county seat, | which had been won by another con-| tender, 40 miles to the southeast and | pieced at Kemmerer by the voters of the new county. Here Marshall de-| shingle.” Hardly had be gotten well and commenced the up. building of a lucrative law practice when he was called upon by the vot- campaign for the office of county and prosecuting attorney on the Repub-| Mean ticket, He was elected over his / Democratic opponent by a flattering majority and assumed the office on thé first of the following January. The record established by the youn attorney during the next two years in the prescution and conviction of some of the most famous critainal cases in the state, s an enviable one and one | which is still spoken of with gratitude by the citizens of Lincola county. j Enlisted in World's War. America was drawn into the worl! war with Germeny in April 1917 and from that date until the following ‘August young Reynolds was busy straightening up his private. affairs and preparing to enlist, which he did during this month, being one of the tirst in the county. He was at first commissioned Second Lieutenant. He was sent overseas during this month, where he served one year with the artillery of the First Army, and while still in France, Novemeber 2, 1918, was again, promoted, this time to the rank of Captain He was discharged from service on May 26, 1918, and at once returned to Kemmerer and to the practice of law, with his father under the firm name of Reynolds and Reynolds. A faithful biographer, en- trusted with the duty of giving the publ'e the complete story of the life and work of Marshall S. Reynolds must pause and necessarily touch but lightly on. his life and record in the service of his ‘country during the world war and particularly in France, for like all soldiers he is extremely reticent and loath to discuss his own part in the great conflict. It has been stated herein thet he was twice pro- moted and it is known that he was commended by his superiors on more than one occasion, and that the men he commanded are still among his most devoted friends. Further than that theres is lttle that can be scid authoritatively. Returned to Kemmerer. Returning to Kemmerer after being honorably discharged from the army Reynolds once more took up the pur- suits of peace and resumed the prac: tice of law. One of his first civilian activities was to take a leading part in the organizetion of Kemmerer Post, No. 17, American Legion, and during the remainder of the time he fesided in Kemmerer he was one of ‘the most loyal and dependable workers in the ranks of that order. He was appointed city clerk and attorney, a combination of these two offices made by the city council of Kemmerer for the sake of economy and served in this dual capacity until the time came for him to remove to Cheyenne, which was in July, 1921. Reynolds’ legal talent and his business sagacity were of great assistance to the Kemmerer city administration. During his term s city attorney the ancient and out ofviate city ordinances, were revised re-arranged and re-enacted under his supervision into simple and conven- jent form with all obsolete and un: necssary ordinances repealed. Sent to Legistature. In the fall of 1920, Reynolds was a candidate for a seat in the lower house of the Wyoming legislature, he being one of the five from Lincoln county. He was elected and ran sec: ond on his ticket. During the session of which he was a. member his form: er legislative experience proved of} especial value and gained for him a Wide reputation for usefulnéss to his constituents and to the state at large. Many matters of moment in state lez- islation during the time Reynolds served in the legislature were “initiat- ed by him and by him speeded on their way to final enactment. Appointed Revenue lector. About the middle of the year 1921 Mr. Reynolds’ name was mentioned | by his friends for the very important federal appointment as collector of Internal revenue, and on July 1 he took charge of this office in Cheyenne. He has fulfilled the arduous and com-! plicated duties with great credit to himself and to the friends and well-j wishers who suggested and urged his! appointment. { An Ideal Candidate. ers in the fall of 1914 to make the) | and seclusion of the ranch for it in-| | volved a removal to the seat of gov-| ernment at Washington; D. C., where the entire machinery of our feteral government, legislative, executive and judicial, could be studied at close | range. Reynolds’ ability and euger-| ness to advance had come under the observation of Senator C. D. Clark. @ resident of Evanston. in the same county and through the senator he re- | crived an appointment as law clerk to the powerful and important judciary | ARf 00T FOR LITTLE, FRIENDLY= FOLKS WHO LIKE ADVENTURES MERRY MAKINGS Built for You by “Oh. you cunning, sweet, precious, adorable Thing.” squealed Betty, as she turned a corner in a.narrow street in Hopi Town. No, she wasn't speak- ing to the cross old caged Eagle (whose feathers the Hopis used in inaking “prayer sticks" which would keep off evil spirits) nor was she peaking to the big clay jar full of rattlesnakes (ugh.) which were col- lected for the very sacred snake dance which the Hopis were soon to have. She was speaking to something inside a basket! The basket hung on a shaded wall and from it nodded the chubbiest, merriest, little baby face you can imagine! It seemed a very strang place for a baby to be, but that 4s where all Hopi babies take their naps —elther on the wall in a basket, or being carried about on their mothers’ backs in that same basket. We think of the Hopis as ignorant, savage In- dinns, but jn many ways they are much wiser than we. The quiet bas- ket life is much healthier for a tiny baby than the bouncing which white babies so often get. So there was wee Ha-jiv ha laugh: house of congress. To the farmer and stockman, who will always need 2 friend at court. the experience gained on the Cokeville ranch will be; of Priceless benefit; to the wool grower his intimate acquaintance through his experience as a sheep man with the needs of that industry, will prove ef- fective; the man. who toils with his hands need have no fear of being rep- resented by an aristocrat, unmindful of the best interests of the ingmen, for Reynolds himself, but a few short years since, was laboring on @ farm; the soldier who saw service, whether at home or abroad, will need on many occasions something done in his behalf at the seat of government and Reynolds is a soldier, who knows better than any civilian may know, what the men in the trenches did and suffered. Marshall S. Reynolds will be a fit- ting successor to Frank W. Mondell. work: | Elsinore Crowell ing from his basket, and if you you may make a tiny Hadiv-a-ha for your very own self. Paste the wi pleture on a piece of cardboard ¢ Then color it, making little 1 ha a light brown, as all sunny Hopis should be, his basket a brown, and his robe the gayest cc in your paint box. Now cut it all carefully. The long, narrow strip woven work is the “canopy” which keeps the sun out of the baby's eyes Paste the ends A B, on the back the main plece at A B, as lettered — letting the strip extend in a half cle. Hopi mothers usually strings of beads to this. “canopy amuse the baby. Next lay little Ha-jiv-a-ha on basket on a bit of warm cloth; c him with another cloth, and over this lay the bright blanket. Then fasten him in with criss-cross strips of paper (as shown in small figure’, like buckskin strips the Hopi mother uses. Then hang him to the wall by a string and if you can keep from hugging him I'l give you a red rubber gingersnup! tha Tomorrow—Adventure Trails: Sod- Back Log.” “The Vote for_him at the primary election and work for him in the meantime. ein bait First class’ watch and jewelry re baring: artistic diamond resetting. H. B. Kline, jeweler. Oil Exchange Bldg. 7-21-tt Expert Cleaning and | Pressing ; Remodeling of All Kinds | Phone 483-J i And Our Service Will Be at Your Door S. H. Ackerman || Casper’s Leading Custom Tailor | and. Cleaner | 116 East. Midwest Ave. Phones 9 Richelieu Richelieu Richelieu Richelieu Richelieu Richelieu 1-pint bottles. 1-quart bottles... 14-gallon bottles... Individual size... Apple-Ju. Satina Starch Tablets— 4 TELEPHONE Y' Such is the record of Marshall 8. Reynolds,, candidate for the nomina- tion on the Republican ticket for the house of representatives. It is one of which his friends are. proud, one of struggle, hard work, faithful at-' tention to duty, honest effort for ad- vancement and of the suceessfal ac-| complishment of every task to which he has been assigned. Considering the brief span of years covered the | record has been one of wide and var-| fed experience, all of which will prove After this period of work and study an opportunity for seeking the other side of the great world came and this valuable to the state of Wyoming if he is sent to Washington to represent this commonwealth in “the! lower zones ose every section of the city. Richelieu Ginger ‘Ale, quarts. Richelieu Root Beer, quarts. Richelieu Loganberry Juice, pints, 65¢ each, 12 $7.45 CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET 7 and 98 NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Richelieu Ripe Olives, No. 21% tall tin, each. Richelieu Ripe Olives, No. 1 tall tin, each. Mt. Ida Ripe Olives, No. 6 tall tin, each. ——---20¢ Mayonnaise Dressing, 814-0z. each. Mayonnaise Dressing, 15-0z., each... Salad Dressing, 16-0z., each. Salad Dressing, 4-0z., each. Olive Relish, 9-0z., each. 1000 Island Dressing, 10-0z., each__.. Richelieu or Armour Grape Juice. AQc each, 12 for $4.65 75c each, 12 for $8.45 -$1.25 each, 12 for $13.50 15c each, 12 for $1.65 A0c each, 12 for $4.65 A0c each, 12 for $4.65 -..39c each, 12 for $3.45 Richelieu Little Kernel Corn, No. 2 cans— 20c each La France Laundry Tablets— 10c each, 3 for 25c, 12 for 95c 513) for $2.25, case, $4.35% 10c each, 3 for 25c, 12 for 95c - ‘OUR ORDERS. Our delivery service is complete and we deliver to We Sell for Cash or Credit—A Service Store, CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SEC ‘OND STREET Phones 97 and 98