Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1923, Page 9

Pe: WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 192: Oii -:- Finance - 3. REFINERY RUNS CUT | IN MONTH OF MARCH Slight Decrease Reported by Bureau of Mines In Sum- mary for Month; Gas: oline Stocks Take Big Jump In Same Period During the month of March there were 288 refineries in the United States reported to the bureau of mines as operat- ing at an average of 76.6 per cent of their daily indicated crude oil capacity of 1,971,65 erating at a rate about 1 per ruary. Inasmuch as the ficv for tm- ports and exports for \ are not yet available, the custor tabula- tions given in this report showing the indicated domestic consumption of gasoline, kerosene, gas and fuel oils, and lubricants cannot yet be com- piled, These figures will probably be shown in the April report. Gasoline. ‘The output of gasoline tn March was 630,701,355 gallons, a daily aver- age of 20,345,205 gallons, which estab- shes a new high record. Stocks on hand March 31 were 1,259,209,171 gal-| lons, an increase of 129,000,000 gal- lons over the stocks end of February. ‘Phe domestic consumption during March may be estimated at about 440,000,000 gallons, based upon the expectation of normal imports and exports. Koroseno. Kerosene production during March was 190,701,276 gallons, or a daily 0 barrels. Refineries were op- cent lower than that of Feb- average of 6,151,654 gallons. This was a slight decrease from the February rate of production, _ how- ever, the stocks were increased about 11,000,000 gallons, amounting to 283,- 839,806 gallons. Gas and Fuel Oils. The March production of gas and fuel olls was 970,891,272 gallons, an increase of 68,000,000 gallons over February output, however, the dally average production was. 31,319,072 gallons which shows a 3 per cent de- crease in the dally rate of output Stocks declined slightly to 1,264,122,, 371 gallons. Lubricants. Lubricants produced during March amounted to 90,745,095 gallons, which shows a considerable increase (5.76 per cent) in the daily rate of produc ton amounting to 2,927,261 gallons Stocks were 235,262,558 gallons, thir being a decrease: of about 3,600,000 gallons. Marine Company Prepares New Oiler for Field Test The Martne Ofl company’s Taylor No. 1 on section 20-39-78 in the. Salt Creek field has been shot and is being cleaned out preparatory to a three day test. Taylor No. 2 1s drilling at 2,525 feet and Taylor No. 4 drilling at 2,200 feet In the same field. On the Marine lease, section 17-39 78, Marine well No. 5 is rigging up. Market Gossip and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields OM Shale Survey. DENVER, Colo., May 9.—Colorado will be surveyed for of! shale deposits as the result of the signing late yes- terday by Governor William B. Sweet of senate bill 160, which-provides.an appropriation of $10,000 to finance re search work by the state bureau of mine’. This sum will match a federal appropriation for tho same purpose. Mutual Starts New Well. The Mutual Of! company is start- ing an offset well on the northeast of section 24-39-79, Salt Creek, as an off- set to the well being drilled by the Hardrock Oil company. The com* pany js down 2,640 feet with a rotary rig on {ts No. 36 Humphrey test on section 8 of the Big Muddy fleld. Test DrMling to Resume. Atlantic Drilling company is pre- paring to resume work at 600 feot tn its test In section 16-42-79 on the Burris dome, 10 miles north of Salt Creek, whete’ drffiing was suspended last winter. Pipeline Line Completed. Water tests are being made of the Illinois Pipeline company’s new 8-Inch pipeline from Salt Creek to Ilco sta- tion, 12 miles west of Casper, and has announced a rate of 20 cents a barrel for the 30-mile line as com- pared with a rate of 25 cents charged by the Western Pipeline company for delivery ef Salt Creek crude to Cas per through its 42-mile line, RAGGY RUBEN RUNS AWRY WITH CROWD AS DANGERS AT MOOSE HALL APPROVE Raggy Ruben looks as if he ts going to stay a while in Casper, judg- ing from the way he and his clever orchestra went over at the Moose gardens last night. Without much advance advertising, and without needing much since the name of Rag- gy Ruben 1s advertising enough, the Popular ochestra leader descended upon Casper yesterday afternoon and took his music makera around the streets in a truck, giving the public en examp'e of what was coming off at the Moose gardens later in t day. Evidently the street concert proved effective, for the hall at A and Wo} cott streets was pretty well filled be- fore the dance wag over last night. The orchestra was placed at the west end of the hail. Ruben himself does not make any great effort to stay anywhere, and it is this ability to furnish musto while acting in a dozen different ways that forms an attract!ve feature of Ruben's work. nanagement of the hal! had ,placed refreshment tab'es in the ba! cony, an innevation that seemed to please the crowd, since the tables were nearly always full. SWAN -UNDERREAMERS » AT YOUR SUPPLY STORE LOSE -NOGUTTERS 3 —__——— Surveying aud Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bidg. | | i} er NEW YORK, May 9.—Foreign silver 66%c; Mexican dollars 61c. LONDON, May 9.—Bar ailver 32 9-164 per ounce. Money 1% per cent oo GARRISON’S FINISH? WITH JAGK PICKFORD FEATURES MANY STARS Few casts in current photoplayr aro as completely filled with well known favorit eas Jack Pickford's new “Garrison’s Finish,” an Alle Producers and Distributors corpora tion release booked by the Americ: theater for next Friday and Satur day. Almost from top to bottom, every Player whoss name appears ts either a popular screen artist of many years standing or ameng the best known of the younger generation now ap- Droaching stardom. | The veteran of the cast {s Charles Ogle, who has been continuot the screen for sixteen year: Clarence Burton, another star loan- ed to Mr. Pickford by Mr. Lasky for this one picture, has been long’ es- tablished on the screen as one of the greatest “heavies’” ever developed in the silent drama, Another pioneer, although _ still quite young, is Ethel Grey Terry, who has been before the public pro- fessionally ever since she was a babe in arms in dramatic stock, bar ‘ Tom Prior, also a celebrity of the) screen, has done much of h'a best work while supporting various mem- bers of the Pickford fami'y. Among the comparative newcom ers who have achieved fame thus early in thelr carcers is Madgo Bel lamy, who will certainly enhance her reputation as a result of her reputa- Uon as a result of her excel’ent work as Jack Pickford’s leading lady in ‘Garrison's Finish,” Two others in this cast who may be safely tagged as young artists with most promising destin’es are | | | | Audrey Chapman and Dorothy Man-| ners, hoth of whom, curiously enough, | earned the!r advancement to good P 3 in this picture through their! wo! n support of Douglas Fa'r-| | banks, :- Bonds -- Stocks Amerfoan Can..-.-----.______ 90% American Car & Fay. American Hide & Leather pfd._. 54% American International Corp__. 27% ao-------173 American Locomotive --.. American Smelting & Ref's. American Sugar —-..-.__. American Sumatra Tobacco. American T. & T. American ‘Tobacco American Wooten Anaconda Copper Atchison .. = Atl, Gulf & W. Inat "aldwin Locomotive Raltimore & Ohio Rethlehem Steel “B™ CamaMian Pacific Central Leather _. “handler Motors “hesapeake & Ohjo .. Thicago, Mf, and St. Paul_____ hicaga R. 1. & Pac. “hino Copper .__.. en. 2 21% 130% a= 49% 58% 153 32% 21% 97% 131% “rnetble Steel rie <n. amas General Asphalt teneral Rlectric Teneral Motors Goodrich Co. %t. Northern pfd. Tlnois Central Tnspiration Conner . ‘"nternational Harvester ‘nt. Mer. Marine pfd. -. ‘nternational Paper _. Ynvineible Of] _..-_. Ke'ly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper <2. Touisville & Nashvill Mexican Petroleum Vetional Lead Maral ee TR: 110 55% 87% sees 32% ‘J vale Stee! Missourt Pacific York Central .. N. H. and Hartford. ni x. Norfolk & Western -. ern Pacific ‘iklahoma Prod, & Ref. Pacific Oj! 38% Pan Americas 73 Pennsylvania 44% Peop'e's Gas 90 Pure OW... Pay Consol'dated Copper— Pep. Tron & Steel — Royal Dutch, N. ¥. Sears Roebuck cb e¢ Casper Daily Cribune AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED , LOOAL om sTOcKS Bia Asked semer o----. ---- .23 25 Indian, sa AT Aa |Boste Wyoming a= -98 1.05 {Tuck r at 16 Burke AT 29 Blackstone 24 26 | Chappell B38 39 Columbine 4 16 Consolidated Royalty~.. 1.40 | Capitol Pete 00% 00% Cow Gulch 02 omino Kinney 22 | Jupiter x 01 Kinney 4 27 |Lance Creek Royalty .02 03 | Lusk Royalty Ot 02 | Mike Henry 01 202 |Mountain & Guilt —_. 1.44 1.46 Outwest 2. 00% 00% New York Oil 12 a4 4| Rec Bank 209 0. Picardy ..... 04 06 Royalty & Producers 09 210 Sunset = 5 Tom Bell Royaity _ |\Vestern Exploration |Wyo-Kan ___. Western Ofl Fretas. | Western States 23 Y ou 10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING fountain Producers 17.75 enrock Oil —-. 1.00 alt Creek Prds, 23.50 | Marine | Mutual |S. O. Ind’ana - | Cities Service Com, N.Y, Otl <<. | Mammoth Oil Victory 4%s nen = ——~100.03 Livestock Chicago Prices. 27,000; steady to 10c lower than Tues. day’s average; top 210 pound averages $7.75@7.80; to 825 pound butchers $7.30@7.70 bulk de- CHICAGO, May 9.—(WU. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture)—Hog receipts bulk 160 to 226 OTOGK PRICES ARE STRONGER Bulls Succeed in Bringing About Upward Trend in New York Trading. NEW YORK, May 9.—Substantial | | buyitm support made its appearance | in today’s stock market and prices | moved briskly upward in all quarters of the list. ‘Trading was almost @n-| Urely in the hands of professional in-| terests but there were indications of | an increasing public demand for| standard stocks. Equipments again | led the rally. Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares, | NEW YORK, May Impressed by the display of strength in yester- day’s market buying orders were more numerous from outside’ sources at the opening of today's stock mar- | ket, initial prices showing improve ments of substantial fractions to sev-| eral points. Equipments and sugars | were again the est features but substantially higher pr'ces also held| | for a sprinklin; steels and} motor issues. A: Locomotive sold at 133%, a rise of 2%. Buying expanded to embrace vir-| | tually all groups of shares dealt in jon the exc ge but the inquiry was! most persistent for the industrials} and specialties, railroads being slug- gish in getting under way. Shares| which were most acutely depressed | In the recent Mquidating movement | 0) registered the largest advances, Stew: | art-Warner climbing 3%. Bosch Magneto and Willys Overland, pre-! ferred, mproved 2%, Jnion Bag and Paper 2 and Marland Oil, Chandler, Studebaker, Stromberg Carburetor, Baldwin, Lima Locomotive, Republic Steel, American Smelting and Utan Copper 1 1%. Foreign exchange showed s!.,u{ recessions. Demand sterling was unchanged at $4.61%. French francs were off 3 points be- marks were off a point at .0026%. Speculative leaders in which the fairly lar, ~ short interest !s supposed to exist fell in Ine with the upward trend during the morning. The ap- parently str. _g bu) +g support forth- coming in mary iss s induced more extensive covering by bear traders. The rapidity of the advarice in many of the popular Issues indicated that the forced Hquidation 1ad been com- pleted and that specul cive sentiment was again leaning .oward the long side of the market. Some of the out- standing gains were American Loc» Sinclatr Con. Off 31%4| Packing sows $6.15@6.40; a r y rut: Soptieesc clei 30%4 sirable 110 to 130 pound pigs $6.25@| Motive 6, Kelsey Wheel 424, Stowrt, Southern’ Railway = 82} 6.50; heavy wieght hogs) $7.25A7.65;| )erhnu. ‘aackiry §. Call money Stanfard Ol of N. J. - 38 | medium $7.50@7.80; ght $7.50@ opened at 4% per ‘cents Studebaker Corporation 7.80; light Ught $6.76@7.75; packing| "One puns heve succeeded in. turn- Tennessee Copper sows smooth $6,.60@6.9 packing ‘Texas Co. ‘Texas & Pacific SP 1@7.00. Tobacco Products 80% , 96:00@7.00 Transcontinental Of1 9 Catite rece'pts 9,000; active; most Union Pacific -----------=----135 {killing classes strong to 15c higher; 'Inited Retall Stores_--.. U. S. Ind. Aleohot Tinited States Rubber -. Tinited States Steel ‘Itah Copper ---. American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Butte and Superior Bows rough $6.00@6.* on Missouri fed Angus stee! except light short fed steers, bulk beef steers and yearlings $8.50@9.90; Sala. Petroleum -. |veal calves pending higher, other Montana Power -—------------ 65B/ classes genera'ly steady, country Shattuck Arizona ———= noag | outlet of stockers and feeders slow, 17% Dull desirable eat pies $7.25@ y | 8.25; bul canners $3.50@38.75; bulk overt roreial wy Sea So:g cutters $4.00@4.75; bull stockers and preg Tinmed OUT 28% | feeders $7.25@8.00; for thi kinds; Cosden, --- Anglo - 16% Buckeye -—-- -—--—. ‘ontinental —_~. Tumberland Cat Creek --——--——-----—----$1.35 Lance Creek -------—---—--—-- 1.80 es S|) Grass Creek -~----------——---— ‘Torchlight — Elk Basin “+ Greybull -. ——— 1.80 Rock Creek -~. 145 Salt Creek --. 1.86 Big Muddy .-. one 1.36 Hamilton ---- ST Mule Creek ——~-——~-—--———- 1.05 Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, May 9.—Butter, steady; creamery extras, 41%c; standards, 41%c; extra firsts, 40% @40%0; firsts, 39% @40c; seconds, 37@39c. Eggs, lower; receipts, 19,675 cases; firsts, 25@25%c; ordinary firsts, 23@ 23%c; meaplancous, 24@24%c age pack extras, 274% @27%: pack firats, 270. —- Armstrong heavy print !inoleum at Graham Shields Furniture Co., where prices are lower. meaty and half fat description $8.50 @9.00. Sheep receipts 10,001 lambs strong to 25c¢ active; fat higher, sheep | steady; bgst Colorado wooled lambs | to city butchers and shippers $15.65; best clipped lambs $13.75; bulk | clippers $13.50@13.75; ood and choice 128 pound ewes $7..00. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., May 9.—(U. 8. De- ceipts, 12,000; uneven; few early sales steady to 10c lower; market generally steady; close strong and active; bulk % | butchers, all weights, $7.00@7.10; ex- treme top, early, $7. $5.90@6.10, bulk packing sows, Cattle—Receipts, 6,500; generally active; beef steers, strong to 10@15¢ higher; top, $9.65; many sales, $9.40 | @9.60; bulk, $8.26@9,25; she stock, |10@16c higher; bulk cows and heif- ers, $6.25@7.75; bulk canners and cut- ters, $3.50@4.50; bulls and veals, strong, bulk bolognas, $4.50@4.85; practical top veals, $11.00; stockers and feeders, feeders, $8.50. Sheep—Receipts, 9,500; fed clipped lambs, big, 25c higher; bulk, $13.00@ 18.10; top, $13.25; run includes 17 double decked California springers priced at $13.50, unsold; native spring lambs, $15.50; sheep, shorn ewes included, $7.4 scarce, strong. mostly 100 higher; top Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo,, May 9.—Cattle— Receipts, 716; market steady; beef steers, $7.50@9.35; cows and heifers, $4.60@8.25; calves, $4.60@13.50; stock- |ers and feeders, $6.50@7.75. Hogs—Recetpts, 1,823; market steady; top, $7.80; bulk, $7.00@7.25. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; market 15¢ to 25¢ higher; lambs, $13.75@14.75; feeder lambs, $13,50@14. $8.00@9.60, | Potatoes CHICAGO, May 9.—Potatoes, very dull; receipts, 65 cars; total U. 8. shipments, 432; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohlos, 85@95c ewt.; sales to establish 2 stock slightly weaker; Florida barrel Spaulding Rose, No. 1, $7.50; No, $5,00@5.25, pS RNIN Ae Ta killing piss beef helfers up more in spots, early top matured steers 1,035; $10.40 bid few other loads held around that price; best yearlings $10.00; numerous loads | heavies $9.85@10.25; few below $8.50;) partment of Agriculture.)}—Hogs—Re-, ing the course of prices vigorously upward, the trading element was in- clined to pay more attention to rumors of large earnings and higher dividends, the wuoyancy of specials to check reflecting some confidence in tho reports. Buying was of @ varied character with numerous shares scoring advances of 3 to 5 points. american Locomotive, Strom- berg Carbucetor and Kelsey Wheel sold 5 points or more above yester- day's final fzure. ‘The c.vsing was strong. The sharp rally in prices continued throughout | the final dealings, American Locomo- tive, Stewart-Warner, Chicago Pneu- matic Tool, Bosch Magneto and East. man Kodak, all of which sold from 4 to 6 points above yesterday's final | prices, were the outstanding strong |spots in the industrial list. Bethle- | hem B, of 1, was the only noteworth, |exception to the upward trend. pals Sas oe ee Need Foreign Exchange EW YORK, May 9.—Foreign ex changes, easier. Quotations in cen Great Birtain, demand. 4.60%; cables, 4.60%; 60-day bills o nbanks, 4.58%. ! | France, demand, 6.58%; cables, 6.59%4: | Italy, demand, 4.79; cables, 4.7914. Belgium, demand, 5.69; cables, 6.6945 |Germany, demand, .0027%; cables, | 027%. Holland, demand, 39.05; | cables, 89.08, Norway, demand, 16.62. Sweden, demand, 26.67. Denmark, demand, 18.70. Switzerland, demand 17.98. Spain, demand, 15.1944; Greece emand, 1.42. Poland, demand, .0020. Czecho-Slovakia, demand, 2.96. Ar- gentine, demand, 36.20. Brazil, de- |mand, 10.55. Montredl, 98 1-32. Money NEW YORK, May 9.—Call money, steady; high, 4%; low, 4%; ruling rate, 4%; closing bid, 4%; offered at 4%; last loan 4%; call lonis against acceptances, 4%; time loans, firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 5%; 4-6 months, 6%@5%4; prime commercial paper, 5@5%. i Sugar NEW YORK, May 8%—Sugar tu| tures closed steady; approximate sales, 28,800 tons; July, $6.40; Sept., $6.45; Dec., $5.85; March, $4.83. ‘There were no changes in refined sugar prices with fine granulated Usted at $9.75 to $9.90. There was only 4 moderate domestic inquiry re- ported, but a continued good export demand, with sales to Italy said ta be in the neighborhood of 10,000 tons during the past few days and more wanted. —— Flax Seed. DULUTH, flax, $2.95% asked; asked; ing quoted at 6.60% and German; “ Grains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets WHEAT SCORES: ANOTHER GAIN Reports from Crop Sections Cause Firm Increase in Chi- cago Demand. CHICAGO, May 9—Wheat averaged @ little higher in price today during| the early dealings. The fact that the government crop report was less bullish than wis looked for had only a transient influence. Unseasonably cold weather prevailing tended to lift values, and led many traders to adopt a policy of buying when the market showed a setback. Initial prices, which varied from unchanged figures to 4c off, with July, $1.17% to $1.17 and September, $1.15% to $1.16, were | followed by a slight further decline and then by Ny all around to well above yesterday's finish. Subsequently, fears were expressed that although the immediate effect of progress was Ukely to be consider- able. The close was firm, % cent to to $1.18 and September, $1.1614, H Corn and oats were firmer with independent ‘strength owing to con: tinued liberal shipments of corn out of Chicago, The close was firm at %o to 1%e net advance, July, 79%c to 79%c. Oats started %o off to Yo up, Tuly, 43%0 to 44c. Later, all deliveries showed some advance. Provisions reflected the grain ad vance, Open High Low Close ) Wheat— {May -117% 1.18% 1.17 1.18% July 117% 118 1.16% 1.17% ‘Sept cL.18% 116% 115% 116%|my for a week starting tomorrow.| 4 pe Accepted at Par Gorn This band is sure to prove povular May —— 18% .78% «78% BT bali ee Hen a z ae resource! | July ——. .78% .79% ° .78% 79% comple! @ week's engagement . | Sept. W 78% «79% 78% 79K [Al the v.pueum 2 An offer to redeem the United Oat and has been on a tour that hes| States government 4% Victory Loan May —— 43% 48% 43% 43% |Droven a phenomenal success. bonds maturing on May 20 or before |July —-- 43% 44% 43% 44%] T. J. McKeon, manager of the pop | that date at par and accrued inter. | Sept. --- 43 43% 42% 4315 |ular dance palace, wi'l give away to-| est to the date brought In is bel Lard— Morrow evening as a especial made by the Casper National bank |July 10.82 10.97 10.82 10.97 |tion a dozen 224nch plume or its clients and others. |Sept, -11.02 11.20 11.02 11.17 |Bveryon: who attends the dance will] Investors holding these securities Ribs— hance to obtain one of these| should bring them Into the bank be. July -— 8.95 9.05 8.92 9.05 Othe: entertainment will include| ‘ore the date of maturity, May 20, Sept. — 9.22 9.256 917 9.25 Jacts by persons who hve been going | 1923, as interest thereon ceases after —— over big In Casper the leet two days} hot date. Cash Grains. ey i we 4 ee, nonue xo| BRING SLEFP AND REST sates. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 81@81%4¢; No. { 2 yellow, 82@82%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 46% @4T7o; No. 3 white, 45%4 @47c. Rye—No. 2, 774 @17TKe. Barley—66@68c. Timothy reed—$5.00@6.58. Clover seed—$12.00@17.00. Pork—Nominal. Lard—$10.82 Ribs—$8.37@: Met is NEW YORK, May 9—Copper, easy; | electrolytic, sno and futures, 16%@ 16%c. Tin, firm; spot and nearby, | $43.87@44.00; futures, $44.00@44.12. | Iron, steady: prices unchanged. Lead, easy; spot, $7.26@7.50. Zinc, easy; cast St. Louls spot and nearby do- | livery, $7.00. Antimony, spot, $7.62@ Cotton NEW YORK, May 9.—Cotton spot, steady; middling, $26.55. Typewriter Ribbons are guaranteed to give 75,000 impressions of the letters ‘‘a’’ or “‘e’’ without filling. Buy typewriting supplies of | | Stationery Dept. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO, BRisserorT eats ‘THE PIPE FOLLOWS Dom of Can., 5\49 per cent notes, 1920 101% 101101 French Republic, 83 -——--. 99% 99 99 Prefioh,,Republic; 148) ——_— 9% 95% Kingdom of Belguim, 74s 100% Kingdom of Belgulm 68 King of Norway, &s U American American Tel and Tel., cv. American Tel an¢ Tel. col., Armour and Co., 4%s - Baltimore and Ohio cv Chicago, Goodyear Great Northern Great Northern |Mo, Kan. and Texas new ad) Missourt Pacific Montana Power, ce} m Short Line ref., the cold wave might be small the| Pate Gus and Ilectric a ultimate effect through delay to plant} Penn. R. R. Gen., Penn R. R. Gen., % cent net higher, with July, $1.17% | Sinclair Oil | Standard OM of Cal., deb Union wheat. After opening unchanged to/U. 8. Rubber Tis %o higher; July, 78%c to 190, the . Rubber, 58 corn market scored moderate genera) | | Power and Lig! gains. Western Union 64a —. oe wv Elect. ‘The corn ,market later developed | Wostinshouse Electric Ta feature at the Arkeon dancing acade- PAGE NINE. U. K. of deb., Sanadian Pacific aukee and St. io A 513s B gen 4a 5s A New York Central deb., 4a wading gen. 4s Co., Pacific first 4s L he entertainers at the Realtors’ Own Your Home show. Miss Irene Prior, specia’'ty dancer, will ex: hree solo dances durin Miss Dorothy Hayes wil QWIO STATE BAND TO BE FEATURE AT RAKEON THIS WEEK, JUST OFF ORPREUM The Ohio State Jazz band will be a sing some f her clever se‘ections of blues songs, Arkeon entertainer, will be at her and the regular Mise Zita Middlevitch est in some new hits. Victory Loan Bonds TO ‘i42ED, TAUT NERVES Hack of we at time er ae-|time be in your system, cleertee ether finds himself worm eut phye-| up tho congenti id products « ically from unusual effort ¢ con-|healthtul perspiration, It has ail Unued nerve strain whos sleep) the sieep-inducing powers of an seems almost tmpossible, TINGLE'S ABPIRIW te not ‘a narcotic drug, but the salleylic acid it contains ‘holds grea. aooth- ing and duleting pe ‘Twenty minutes be: ordinary hot bath, plus medicinal Qualities extraordinary. The laxative found in TINGLE'S ‘oO IRIN makes permanent your relief by ridding the system BPIRIN, the improved aot Pirin with the three pointe: pe It’s absorbed easily It relieves pain quckly It’s a gentle laxative TINGLE'S LAZO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Pointe Bes? poecanerte Research Laboratories, ‘eshingtos, D. What a Little Enamel, ' Paint or Varnish Will Do toward making home brighter and better can be learned by calling here. Any woman can apply these home-brighten- ers by following the simple directions. We shall be glad to ad- vise you as to the best for your purpose. The Casper Paint and Glass House Phone 1374 144 East Midwest YOUR BABY SHOULD DRINK HILL CREST WATER 426 East Second St. Phone 1151