Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 9

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923 Oil : Finance CRUDE PRODUCTION _ | STILL LOWER AGAIN's ; tinues to Show an Increase NEW YORK, Nov, 22.—The daily; Arkansas 123,800, decrease 150; Gulf average gross crude of] production | Coast 93,800, decrease 200; Eastern of the United States decreased | 108-500, increase 500; Wyoming and “ : Montana 154,950, increase of 2,750. 14,450 barré's for the week ending | | Daily average tmports of petro- November 17, totalling 2,224,200 bar-|leum at Principal ports were 232,429 rels, according to the weekly sum-| barrels, compared with 271,429 for mary of the American Petroleum |the previous week. Daily average institute. The daily average pro-| receipts of California ofl at Atlantic duction east of the Rocky mountains|and gulf coast ports were 175,286, was 1,458,300 barrels, a deci of| compared with 197,142 barrels for 17,050. California production was|the previous week. 766.000 barrels, an increase of 2,800.| There were no changes reported Oklahoma showed @ daily average|in crude oil prices for the major production of 387,800 barrels, an in-| districts—Mid-Continent delng quot- crease of 600 barrels; Kansas 70,900,| ed from 75c to $1.25 barrel, accord- decrease 400; North Texas 66,600/ing to the gravity of the oil barrels, increase 250; Central Texas| Pennsylvania crude, Bradford dis. 393,800, decrease 21,550; North| trict, $2.60 and all other grades Loulsiana 58,150, increase 1,150; $2.35 and gulf coast $1 a barrel. Giant Gasser Near Fort Collins Capped by Union FORT COLLINS, Colo., Nov. 22.—) The valves will probably not be The Union Oi! company's giant gas| Closed for a few days, ay the drillers well 14 miles north of Fort Col.|®P busily engaged in pumping mud . into the spaces between the different ling was wuccessfully capped at 9:30| sized casing in order to prevent the o'clock this morning. The three ton! gas from forcing itself to the sur- cap. with valves open was attached face on the outside of the casing by a monster hinge to a heavy steel! when the valves are closed. ‘the collar weighing 1,300 pounds and se-! well {s still flowing 82 mi!lion cubic Ps TNL feet into the bowels of the earth.! variation in the pressure. Water Struck in Skull Creek Test of Midwest Gather, fellow stockholders, gath- er—Skull Creek is dead. A short wire to Herbert Lada of the Midwest from field headquar- ters'in northern Wyoming brought the funeral news this morning. So it's now. “Joint by joint, out comes the casing.” Drilling in of the Lakota sand Ni N. and gas had been picked up on top of the sand at 3,665 feet. It took just three feet more, or 3,668, to get water. That's the end of the story. Abandonment will go forward rapid'y as possib'e and no difficulty in pulling pipe is expected. The test was originally started by the Skull Creek syndicate in which stacted last Tuesday, after a short!many Casper men were interested. shutdown due to the cementing |b mtually the hole was taken over a string of casing. Much was ex-| by the Midwest and has been carried pested since good showings of oilito its present disappointing depth. — the Ams! sand, Naturai gas is going to serve a three-fold purpose when the Consol- dated Producers trust harnesses it t the Western States Oll camp north of Lusk this coming Saturday. ‘he first process calls for the mak- Ing of electricity from the line or rock pressure of a gas well. Next, t oline is to be extracted from the ‘apor by use of a saturator. Then follows the third operation of manu- Belle Springs Test. The Muddy sand in the Belle Springs structure in which the Pro- ducers and Refiners test recent'y got oll that rose 1,500 feet in the hole, has been cased off with 10-inch. The company is drilling aheaa for the Dakota sand and is now through the Muddy. Present depth ts ap- proximately 1,960 feet. * turing carbon black on rotating ae Grass Creek ter cooled cylinders in an enclosed Pure Oil Dividend, Tochight .. housing. where the steam generated] NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The Pure|Flk Basin -—-—-——. hall in turn run another turbine/ Oil company has declared the reg-|Greybull --. enerator, thus creating additional) ular quarterly dividends of $1.25 on|Rock Creek -. jectricity. Gauges will be used to|the 6% per cent preferred, $1.50 on|Salt Creek -—------—-—_-. indicate the efficiency with which/the 6 per cent and $2 on the 8 per|Big Muddy ----—--______. e entire combination of operations|cent preferred stocks. Mule Creel -. ane mnction. Visitors are invited to Sunburst --. atch this new invention. Dates of the test are from November 24 to jovember 28, inclusive. Black Mountain Deeper. After almost three weeks of haul- a new drilling line has been con- ed to the site of the Utah Of! fining company’s test of Black fountain in Hot Springs county. Manipulations Investigated. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The wild gyrations of Davison Chemical com- pany stock on the New York Stock Exchange today brought that stock under the scrutiny of exchange of- fictals. The stock jumped four points to 78, a high figure for the year and then reached 20 points to], 58 during one of the wildest trading e bore. This oll came from the sleep sand in which the bit is said they found nothing on which to ‘base any action in the matter. New York Stocks Atchison — Atl, Gulf and W. Indies Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Cerro de Pasco Copper -...- Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio Chile Copper Chino Copper Consolidated Gas rn Cosden Oil Crucible Cuba Cane Sugar pfa Eris Famous Players Lasky --- neral General Guit Inspiration International Int Inte! I Louisville and j Mack Truck .. curely fastened to the top of theifeet of natural gas every twenty- Marana ‘Onl < S%-inch casing which extends 4,239| four hours with no indication of al xiaxwell Motors Midd’e States O!t Missouri Kan and Tex ne Missouri Pacific pfad ew York Central orfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pacific Oil Pan American Pet Pennsylvania People's Gag - Producers and Refiners ~.. Pure Oil Reading Republic Tron and Steel Sears Roebuck ‘Sinclair Con Of! .. Southern Pacific --.-----—.- Southern Railway Standard Ol! of N. Studebaker Corporatign ....- Texas Texas and Paci Tobacco Products A ...--..- Teinois Indiana Nat. Bonds STOCKS—LAST SALE 68% NEW YORK Allied Chemical & Dye -.- American Can eop-ee-e------ 10113 D f 14,500 Barrels in Daily A: Runs |Amessan Sntecnational Gorge 20K ecrease of 14, rrels in Dail Am ternational From Fields of Counttry; California Con- NS |'American Locometive -—-—-_, 74 ne tT) Leather Chicago and Northwestern 63% Chicago, Mil and St, Paul pfd 25% Chicago, R. I. ang Pac... 24% Products Steel Asphalt Electric . Motors Central Copper Harvester Mer Marine pfd . rnational Paper .. neible Oil Springfield Tire — 21% necott Copper MS Lima Locomotive ~— 65u . H. and Hartford .. J, wennenee Co. heat a ‘Transcontinental Oll -.--.-. . 2%. = bg jon Pacific -..-.-----—-.. 182% B e ¥- e United Retail Stores -..-.-. 4B Market Gossip and Briefs (ox.#2-== “5 United States Rubber -..... 36% United States Steel ---.-.... 95% A! * 2 e Utahi Copper --.------..-- 64% mn erations in TELS | westnenoure Electro <-> 58% Witys Overland ~—-.--.--. 7% American Zino, Lead and Sm. 7% Butte and Superior -..-.-.. 16 Lusk Plant Complete. now - Plans are to tryout|Colorado Fuel and Iron --..- 24% ables are now being changed. The| scenes witnessed since the Pigsly-| aeons otal sad Had ole stands at = depth of 3,350 feet | Wiggly “corner.” Continental 1-938 th about 2,500 feet of black ofl in} Stock exchange officials however, | Cumberiai is ge Metals Prarie Oll -.-------. 199% 200 Prairie Pipe --—-——- 9714 98 INEW YORK, Nov. 22,—Foreign| NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Copper Mea ee ge warce oe hanges easy. Quotations in cents:| easy; electrolytic spot and futures SiO Han 25 4a a reat Britain demand 436%;/13@.13%. * sabes sms $e RAT bles 437; 60-day bills on banks 434.) Tin steady: spot and futures 45.00. 210 220 nee demand 5.41%; cables 5.42. Tron steady; prices unchanged. 42% 43 ly demand 4.34%; cables 4.35;| Lead steady; spot 6.85@7.00. ~ 280 282 igium demand 4.64%; cables 4.65. many demand -00000000002! les = .000000000020. Holland de- pa 37.92; cables 37.98. Norway 4 14.70; Sweden deniand 26.28; nmark 17.2! Switzerland 17.4 in demand 13.02; Greece demand 16; Po'and demand .000050; Czecho- akia 2.91; Jugo Slavia 1.13; Aus- 0014; Rumania .50; Argentine 0; Brazil 8.9 Montreal .97 6. Zine steady; East St. Louls spot] and nearby 6.25@6.30. Antimony spot 8.85@9.00. as LIBERTY BONDS; NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Liberty | bonds closed: 3%s, 99.23; first 4\%s, 98; second 4%s, 97.29; third 4%s 98.31; fourth 44s, 97.31; U. 8. gov- ernment 4%s, 99.15. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY be te 206 S. David. Phone 341W. SEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Refined Y Was more active and firmer, h prices unchanged to 10 points granulated ranged Refined futures $65. Roche Garage. 217 East A. || ( furnished Fourteenth. FOR RENT—Two-room house. 1114 W. FOR RENT—One modern two-room apartment. 131 Bee: futures closed stead: ,000 tons. 4.66; May, car imate sale ap Decem- 4 121 | FOR RENT—One sle N. ‘Beech. rch, Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Nov. er; Ss FOR RENT — Nicely furnished | ards, ugar room ,adjoining bath on bus line. | 50 NEW YORK, Nov. 2 | 64%; Mexican dollars, 483 Union Tank ~---.---. 95 Vacuum ---—-------—_ 54% 54% uz =s120 58% 58% 20 as 22—Butter low- creamery extras, .514%; stand- -48%@49; extra firsts, 49@ frists, .44@46%4; seconds, .42@ 42%. —————-|_ Eggs unchanged; FOR SALE—Gcod For’ speedster, | cases. receipts 2,324 ————]__—_ —Bar silver Cbe : Stocks : Grain = Livestock : Caspet Dally Cridune NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE Oil Securities ‘Wilecn, Cranmer & Company) STOCK CLIMB | NOT PERTEGTED! rorocvos.,| 19 GONTINUED, PRIGE ADVANGE Big Indlan ----.-----. -10 Ti Bay janes = 9% -20 28 32 az entral Pipe -.---.. 1.85 1.95 Consolidated Royaity. 1.16 1.13 Cow Gulen -.---.-.-. 04 Jomino . Jupiter Kinney Coastal Lance Creek Royalty. Marine Mountain @ Guit New York Of ...... Royalty and Produiers ‘ Sunset -.--.-____. pone SORE J Tom Bell Royalty --- .02 Western Exploration ..3.35 3.50 Western States ------- 15 9.16 55 4 10 13 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Asked Mountain Producers - 14.12 1437 Glenroik OD 70 Salt Creek Prds. 18.50 Salt Creek Cons 6.50 Mutual ---- 10.87 Cities Chicag: 0 Prices. CHICAGO, 22.—4U. 6. De- partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs— Receipts, 55,000; weak to 10c lower Nov. than Wednesday's average; bulk good and choice 200 to 235 pound butchers, $7.00@7.35; top, $7.35; bet- ter grades 150 to 190 pound aver- ages, mostly $6.60@6.95; bulk pack- ing sows, $6.50@6.75; slaughter pigs, 25e higher; good and choice weighty kind, $6.00@6.25; heavyweight hogs $7.00@7.35; medium, $6.95 @7.35; light, $6.60@7.00; light ght, $6.00@ 6.85; packing sows, smooth, $6.60@ packing sows, rough, $6.30@ and yearlings in better demanst; "market strong to 150 higher: spots more on weighty short fed kinds: part load yearling steers, $12.50: re mainder of load heifers at $11.25 numerous loads yearlings, $10.00@ 11.25; short fed weighty steers, $8.00 @9.50; she stock, strong; spots higher; fat she stock, 25¢ or more up for the week; bulls, stockers and feeders, fully steady; vealers, 25¢ lower; bulk, $7.50@§.00 to packers. Sheep—Recelpts, 13,000; fat Iambs, uneven, around steady; bulk good and choice lambs, $12.00@12.40; top to city butchers and shippers, $12.60: cull natives, steady at $9.50@10.00 fat sheep, slow, around steady; feed ing lambs, slow, steady; few medium to good kind, $11.75@12.00. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Noy. 22.—(U. 5S. Department of Agriculture.)}—Hogs —Recelpts, 11,000; good and cholce medium and heavyweight butchers 5 to 10c lower; bulk good to choice $6.75@6.90; top, $6.95; mixed loads, dull, weak to 10c lower; mixed loads carrying packing sows and lights, $6.80@6.50; packing s $6.10@ $6.25; average cost yesterday, $6.62: weight, 266. Cattle—Receipts, 3,200; beef steers and she stock, slow and steady; bulk fed steers and yearlings, $7.25 @7.90; top yearlings, $11.25; bulk grasa cows and heifers, $3.40@5.: can ners and cutters, $2.25@32.25; veate dull and lower; packer top, $8.00; veal top, $9.00; other classes steady, bulk bologna, bulls, $2.75@3.25; stockers and feed $5.50@7.25. Sheep—Receipts, 2,500; lambs, 15 to 25c higher; fat wooled lambs, $11.75@12.00; top, §12.20; bulk feed: ing lambs, $11.00; sheep and feeders, steady. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 22—{U. 8. Department of Agriculture}—Hogs —Receipts 2,300; mostly 10c lower; few sales steady; top $7.20 paid for 184 to 212 pound weights; most 180 to 230 pound averages $6.85 to $7.10 packing sows steady; mostly $5.75; pigs strong, killing kind $5.75 to $6; stock Kind $5.65 to $5.75; stags large $4.50. Cattle—Recelpts 1,800; calves 200; mostly steady; bert beef steers $5; medium to god cows $4.5 to $4.75: best heifers $5.65; feeders $5; can- ners 175 to 200; fat cows $2.75 to |$2.25; common to good vealers $6.50 to $7; feeder steers $6.70 to $7.35; medium to good stock holfers $3.25 to $4.25; best stock calves strong to higher at $7. Sheem—Receipta 1,000; fat lambs |steady to 1Sc higher; few decks 78 |pound Colorades $11.45 flat; sheep Istendy; some feeciug ewes $4.10; no feeding lambs sold early; talking steady. CHICAGO, Noy. dull; receipts, 29 ca: 8. Shipments, 680; Wisconsin sacked round whites, U. 8. No, 1, 85c@$1.05 ewt.; bulk, 90¢@$1.10 cwt.; poorly graded, field frosted, bulk, 75@85c | ewt.; Minnesota and North Dakota | sacked Red River Ohi U. 8. No.1 j And partly graded, 85c@$1.00 | Sacked round whites, sic@$1i.00 ewt.; bulk round whites, 90¢@$1.00 ewt.; Idaho sacked Russets, U. 8 No, 1, $1.90.cwte Oils Among Issues In Strong- er Demand In Gotham Trading NEW YORK, Noy. 22.—Except for ‘the temporary unsettlement caused by the 20 point break in Davison Chemical on a denial nf reports that certain Standard Oil interests were negotiating for its silica gel refining process, the ain body of stocks again moved E Gains of one t2 five points were quite common at the close although Baldwin and some of the other industrials failed to make any headway. Sales ap- Proximated 1,600,000 shares. 22.—Stock prices continued their movements to higher ground at the opening of today’s movement im response to favorable foreign and domestic news developments. “Tidewater Oil jump- ed three points but most of the other initial gains were of a frac- tional nature with the demand spread over all sections of the list. ‘Tidewater Ol] extended its gain to four points and Big Four advanced to 112, a new 1923 high, while gains of a point or more were recorded by the Pan-American issues, Mar- land, Cosden, Tobacco Products, Iron Products, and many others. There were a few weak spots, ly Calumet and Arizona and eral Electric. Foreign exchanges opened slightly lower. While the general market showed considerable strength during the morning some of the plyotal shares, including United States Steel, Bald- win and Studebaker, fatled to make Strength of Market Lends Help to Upturn In Grains CHICAGO, Nev. wheat showed some declines during initial trangactions today, the mar ket soon recovered. Reports of heavy shipments from Russia and of lower quotations at Liverpool were bearish factors at the outset Good buying support here developed, however, and bulls contended that wheat had intrinsic value at current prices. The open, which ranged from %o off to %o up, with Decem- ber $1.02% to $1.02%, and May $1.08 to $1.08%, was followed by a rally all around to slightly above yester- day's finieh. Owing more or less to strength in the stock market, a subsequent de- cided advance in wheat values took place, with considerable buying as- cribed to speculators who recently | N' have been bearish. The close was firm. % to 1%0o net higher, Decem ber 1.03% to 1.04 and May 1.08% to 1.09. Predictions of rain or snow gave firmness to corn and oats. After opening unchanged to %c¢ lower, May 72% to 72140, the corn market scored slight general gains. Later the corn market sympa- thized with wheat strength. Corn closed firm %@% to Sc net higher. May: .73. Oats started at %o decline to a shade advance, May 44%. Tater, all months showed a little upturn. Provisions were e: in Une with the hog market. Open High Low Close much progress. Heavy short cover-| wHraT— ng took place in the oil issues, Tide-] Dec. . 02% 1,04% 1.02% 1.03% water extending its early gain to] May . ..1.08 1.09% 1.08 1.08% 6% points, Skelly Oi) rising 3 and|guly . .-.1.06% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% Several others 1 to 2%; groups| coRN— strength also wi shown by the| Dec. . _-.. .73% ‘T3% «.T2%OCwT73G sugars, chemicals, papers and tex-|May . — ‘T8% «72% BY tiles. Representative railroad shares] July . 3% Ye 73% such as Atchison, New York Central | oATS— and Chicago Northwestern also] Dec. . 43 A2% «AB took a prominent part in the up-|May . 45 44K 4d swing. New high records for the A3% ADS 43% year were established by Big Four at 115; Kresge at 290; Congoleum at 11.92 11.90 11.90 183% and Davison Chemical at 78, 11.75 Top prices in most of these and other issues were shaded by a ware 9.50 of profit taking and bear selling 9.60 which took place just before noon. Call money opened at 4% per cent. Davison Chemical underwent an- other of its convulsive movements, dropping from 78 to 68 on denial that ite Sillcia process was to be utilized by certain Standard of] companies, and then rebounding to .66%. The general mark&t offer giving way to the extent of a point or so, hardened again when several of the steels and American Can were pushed up to new high figures for the current rise. The closing was firm. Davison Cheniical continued {ts erratic move- ments in the afternoon, dropping from 67% to 59% and rellying again to 64, but just before the close 1: broke below 60. Maxwell Motors A, Hauston Oil and U. 8, Alcohol were conspicuously strong. FLOUR. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 22. —Flour, unchanged. Bran, 26.50@ 27.00, KIDNAPED FOR “DEBT, 1S CLAIM (Continued From Page One) my mind, I was released from the handcuffs and given a chance to call my business acquaintances and friends and tell them that I'd be out of town on business indefinite- ly. My telegrams to my wife in In- diana were censored as to the dest!- nation. Then we went to the train.” In Chattanooga Naylor declared he was he'd a prisoner for twenty- six days in Leonard's home. He said he was not mistreated. “I was held @ prisoner until I signed a sheaf of agreements prom- ising to pay Leonard specified sums at specified periods,” he said. Later Naylor returned here. TOWER’ TALK Who has units in the Skull Creek syndicate for sale? ‘Well, in this game of fighting Wildcats there's an oceasional chanee, it must be confessed even by the most sanguine, of getting badly “dystered.” On the other hand, look at ‘all of the single, | double and triple “eights” breezing | by with the boys who couldn't keep out of the game. It seems that it would be a good | deal right now to pawn the Mid- west building, or any other oll build- ing in Casper, in order to get enough to buy on safe margin some | of the real oil stocks. Wellington has handed the skep- ties on Colorado structures a Water loo with an 82,000,000-foot gasser. ———> BIG AUCTION SALE There will be a big auction sale at 234 South David, Saturday after- noon at 2 p. m. of household furnt- ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensils | dishes, gla e, etc. Harned Fur- | niture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249. | FOR RE rooms, N, ne 1267R, ' TT Monot Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Wheat num- ber 1 hard 1.07%; number 3 hard 1.04. Corn number 2 mixed number 2 yellow .84.87. Oats number 2 white .444% @.45; number 3 white 434% @.44\%. Rye ‘none. Barley .64@.75. Timothy seed 6.50@8.00. Clover seed 15.00@.23.75. Lard 13.90. Ribs 9.26@.10.25. 18.80; NEW YORK, Noy. 22.—Cali money, steady; high, 4%; low, 414 ruling rate, 4%; closing bid, 4%: offered at 4%; last loan, 4%; call loans against acceptances, 4%; time loans, firm; mixed collateral, 60-9) days, 5; 4-6 months, 6@5%; prime commercial paper, 5@5%. aoe eas Sy 2 FLAX Minn., Nov. 22.—Wax DULUTH, c'ose November 2.43% asked; Decem ber 2.43; M. 2.43 asked; Jan uary 2.44% asked. Cotton NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Spot cnt- ton, steady; middling, 35.60. ASPIRIN | Beware of Imitations!, Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proyed safo by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Colds . Headache ‘Toothache Lumbago Nouritia Rheumatism Neuralgia - Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists aleo nell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of etioacidester of Salicylicacid. Ttisement. <3 2 Ee Tribune Want Ads bring results. AGE NINE. All Markets Czechoslovak Rep. 8s, ctfd Danish Municipal 8s A... Dominion of Canada, 53, 1) French Repeblic 7'$s -. Japanese 4s -....___. — Kingdom of Belgium 88 ~-..---.W... Kingdom of Norway 6s .--._W. Rep. of Chile 8s, 1946 _._. State of Queensland és U. K. of G. B. and 1., 5% "37 -. RAILWAY Smelting 5s Sugar Gs — Tel and Tel cv., Tel and col Anaconda Copper 7s, Anaconda Copper 6s. At. T, and San Fe., gen 4s ... Baltimore and Ohlo cv., 44s -.. Bethlehem Steel con 6s, Series A .... Canadain Pacific deb., 4s ........ od Chicago Burlington and Quincy ref., bs -----..2.. Chicago, Mil and St. Paul cv. Chile Copper 6s Goodyear Tire Se, G American American American American jon Pacific First 48 . S. Rubber Ss —_. Southern Pacific ev. 4s Utah Power and Light Western’ Union 6%« Westinghouse Electric Wilson anc Co.. ev. — NDICTMENT OF WALTON HELD LIKELY TODAY . Criminal Prosecution of Ousted Gover nor to Depend on Returns of Grand Jury’s Report OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 22.—(By The Associated Press).—The probability that criminal action will be in- stituted against J. C. Walton in connection with his official acts as governor of Oklahoma loomed today, A district court grand jury here which considered evi- dence upon which the deposed governor was convicted and removed from office has drawn in-| formally are presented. dictments, it is understood, and wil! He waited several hours yester- report today. day at the court house with his Walton himself expects such as-| counsel and left only after being tion and has made known his inten-| informed by the county attorney tion immediately to surrender and] that the grand jury's report would make bond the harges be presented until toda MEN’S DEPARTMENT RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. Coprrighs igas Oregon City Woolen Mils VIRGIN WOOL MOTOR ROBES Rare beauty of color and artistic deslen are combined in these robes of soft, warm, virgin wool. Made in striking Scotch plaids or in rich plain colors, others with solid color on one side and plaid reverse. You'll find uses for a motor robe in- doors as well as for your car, $8.50 to $27.50 OREGON CITY LOUNGING ROBES Are made from vividly colored Indian blankets tailored for lux- urious indoor comfort, bound With silk, with silk girdle to match, There is no limit to the colors and designs we have for your selection; Indian patterns, cliecks, plaids and plain colors. $2.00 to $18.50 Virgin Wool Indian Blankets at, $12.50 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases—$10.00 to $50.00 Don't hesitate to give to the Community Chest— It’s a worthy cause. HIRSCH-WICK WIRE SUITS Regular Values $20 to $65 Now $16 to $52 Overcoats Regular Values $20 to $67.50 Now $14 to $54 MO BARATA