Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 9

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924. Oil BOSTON, May 16.—The Com. ercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: ‘he market still Is spotty and lack- ing in stability, although the trade is perhaps more hopeful, as time passes, that business will presently improve, Sale of yarns and tops| fleeces: lower have been made at Peices, sometimes, at prices below | intrinsio value, Meanwhile ths ‘woo! market continues in rather an tr. regular way. The sale of the Jeri cho pool in Utah at 42 cents does ‘not seem to have had the stabilizing effect upon the western market that ually has had, although prices ‘throughout, although the sales to- wards the end of the present week seems to have become a little stron; er, The foreign marks general! still are ready to buy wool but fin- ancial requirements are heavy at the moment and the market a bit groggy, in consequence, fohair 1s in moderate demand, with prices about where they hav been for two or three weeks past. The rail and water shipments of woot from January 1, 1924 to May 15, 1924 inclusive were 74,469,000 pounds against 61,686,000 pounds for the same period last year. The receipts from January 1, 1924 to May 15, 1924 inclustv were 123,826,000 Commodity Steel. PITTSBURGH—That the steel market is now dragging bottom and the low paint in demand has been xeached, is the belief of leading man- ufacturers in the Pittsburgh disurict, ‘The industry has not hesitated to adjust operating schedules to a ba- sis ‘of incoming orders. Oil. HOUSTON—Production in the Gulf Coast and South Texas oil fields for the past week averaged 102,860 barrels daily, a Gecrease of 2,975 barrels. Seventeen new pro- ducers were brought in. OIL CITY—Reduction in® ‘crutie oil are almost certain to be followed by further cuts in this section and in other parts of the country, ac- cording to oll men. The cuts were brought about by the gasoline situa- tion, the producers believe. Tents. ~ KANSAS CITY—Local tent mak: ers have been called on to replace several complete outdoor show out: fits whose canves coverings were destroyed by recent storms in north- ern states, Wool. PORTLAND—Recent business in raw wool in Oregon and Washing- ton would seem tg indicate that the growers will take what they can get promptly rather than wait for high- er prices. Eastern Oregon wools have sold at 35c to 88c a pound in the grease and some central Ore- gon clips at 3lc to J3c in ‘the last week. Shoes. BOSTON—The Middlesex factory of the Rice and Hutchins Shoe com- pany will resume Monday on a 48- hour week schedule. The plant is ex- pected to turn gut about 2,500 pairs of shoes a week. Sugar. NEW ORLEANS— The demand for refined sugar dt present {s the poorest ever known here. The trade is unwilling to buy except for im- mediate needs on account of price utting by eastern refiners. Local ‘Homestake Officials on Trip of Investigation In Lander Mine Region LANDER, Wyo., May 16.—Inter- est In the gold fields of Atlantic City was revived last night in Lan- der when two cars bearing Leed City, B.D. Ucense: rived bringing R. G. Wayland, assistant superin- tendent of the Homestake Mining company, J. 0. Hostead, geologist, and Guy Johnson, foreman of opera- tons. Rumors had been about the city for three weeks that men rep- resenting the mining Interests of the Black Hills would be here in May to look over the mining camp of forty years ago with a view of de- *ermining the feasibility of oner- y avon and an unconfirmed report is to the effect that they have already wecured options on property and will have a force of men at work as soon materials and supplies can be Ploced on the grounds. Free gold attracted more than ten ousand people to this eamp in the sixties, Discovery was mad th Pass in 1867 and the miners vere driven away by the Indians after weverat had been killed. The next year the news had spread all ver the Rocky Mountain region and miners and adventurers flocked to the camps building three cities, Miner's Delight, Atlantic City and South Pass, all within a radius of Hope for Improvement Held Out With Return of Petter Trade Conditions; Jericho Sale Fails to Stabilize Mart ly | middie county, $1.15@1.20; southern t | Finance 7 : Bonds :: Stocks Burke .-------.. Blackstone Salt Creek Chappell Columbine American Smelting & Reig. American Sugar --------.., 43 American T, and T..--1-.--.- 125% American Tobaceo ~-~---..-139K%B ‘Central Pipe Line ~..-1.85° Consolidated. Royalty. 1.28 pounds against 239,378,900 pounds ; for the same period last year.” The Commercial Bulletin will pub- ye the following quotations tomor- Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania : Delaine, unwashed, 53c; pale ed combing, 58@54C; %-blo0d | Cerro de Pasco Copper cance Kinney Coastal 0 rt. iat a nee Chandter Motors <ssesess-cce Lance Creek Royalty- sNew York fleeces: Chesapeake and Ohio CNWraphed eae” Meee nale BlG04: chicago and Ni tern ot unwashed, -blood, unwas! orthwestern -— aS K c. , R. T. and Pac. -..-. na. : Wisconsin, Missour! and a Chile Copper ----.---..... - 03 04 New England, Half blood, 60@ 516; sea Nee reine come eugen 4 %-blood, ic; blood, - rages eee months, Pb fine Piss Corn Products new Royalty & Producers - .05 06 Scoured basis: Texas, Fine 12} Cosden Oil -----._____.- Sunset 205: $1,120.15. Crucible Steel -------2-2—— Tom Be’ y y ‘03 California: $1.28@1.30;| Cuba Cane Sugar pid ------- Wertern Exploration . 3.55 8.70 Erie eee Western States . 15 a7 Famous Players Lasky -—. Wyo-Kans ‘90 1.00 General Asphalt ¥ ou . 05.06 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers — 18.00 18.25 Glenrock O11 ' 40 Gulf States Steel ------- New York Oil 11:50 Miinois* Central —-._-_... Mutual ... 10,12 Inspiration Copper 8. 0. Indiana 57.00 Jupiter. -<----------- 00% Northern, $1.05@1.10. Oregon: Eastern staple $1.32@1.33; dium combing; $1.25@1 clothing $1.15@1.20; valley number 1, $1.20, y Territory: Montana: Fine staple, choice $1.33@1.35; half blood comb- 2) %4blood combing, -blood combing, 90@95e. E; elaine, $1.380@1.32; A. A. $1.25@1.28; A supers, $1.10@1.15. Mohair. Best combing, 75@80c; best carding 65@70c. Trade News refiners have cut prices a cent a pound in two weeks without stim- ulating business. number one ne and fine me-| General Electric General Moters Great Northern p! Int. Mer, Marine pfd. . International Paper .. Invinelble On. Kelly Springfield Tire - Kennecott Copper ----. Lima ‘Locomotive — Loulsvil'e and Nashville ... Mack Truck. Marland Oil ~ Maxwell Motors. -. Middle States Oll —.--.. Missouri, Kan. & Tex. new--10%B Missourl Pacific pfd. —... New York Central... N. ¥., N. H., and Hartford -. Norfolk and Western —----.. 119 ‘orthern Pacific PAabifig Oll cnmcnneciennnve Pan American Petroleum B — Pennsylvania People’s Gas -. oe Producers an@ Refiners ----. Pure Oll -. Reading Republic Iron and Si Railroad Equipment. Sears Roebuck ~~. ST. PAUL—Fitty new type ‘noise. | Sinclair Con. Oil -. less” trolley cars will be built in the | Southern Pacific --—. Twin City Rapid Transit company | Southern Railway -—- shops here for the Chicago surface pysrewte on ee N. lee es, “This type-of car. arlgma: us er. Corp. new ____.. here. > r ted | exis Co. rae Texas and Pacific ~.---..---- Tobacco Products A .... Transcontinental Ot! Union. Pacific U. 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steel -—.. Utah Copper -. Westinghouse Electric --.. : Willys Overland -.. American Zinc, Lead and Sm Butte and Superior -— Co’orado Fuel and Iron Montana Power National Lead -. Shattuck Arizona - Chicago CHICAGO, May 16,.—(United States Department of Agriculture). Hogs—Receipts 2,000; Gesirable grades in best demand; butchers mostly 5e higher; light weight most- ly 10 to 15¢ higher; active demand; big packers talking steady; bulk good and choice 250 to 350 pound butchers $7.45@7.60; top $7.65; bet- ter grades*160 to 210 pound weight mostly $7.45@7.60; good and choice 140 to 150 pound averages largely $7.00@7.40; killing pigs strong to 25c higher; bulk good and cholce 120 to 135 pound averages $6,25@6.7 heavy we'ght hogs $7.45@7.65; m dium $7.40@7.65; Ught $7.15@7.60; Ught ight $6.15@7.50; packing sows ae Steel os smooth $6.90@7.10; packing sows rough $6.75@6.90; slaughter pigs $5.50@6.75. Cattle—Receipts 4,000; generally active; beef steers and yearlings steady to strong; she stock strong to unevenly higher; broad demand; top matured steérs $10.85; several loads 310.00@10,.75; bulk fed steers $8.75@ 10.00; load long yearlings $11,40; heavy kosher cows upward to $8.85 and above; bulk fat cows $6.00 @7.75; Ught beef heifers $7.50@9.25; choice heavy heifers upward to dut- side figure and above; bulk bologna bulls $4.60@5.15; Texas grass bulls $4.26@4.50; few heavy bolognas $5.25 bulk veal calves $9.50@ $10.25 to packers; outsiders sqecting at $11.00@11.25 mostly. _ Sheep—Receipts 8,000; fairly ac- tive killing classes generally steaty — bulk fat clipped lambs $14.50@15.25; top $15.35; spring lambs $15.00@ 17.00 mostly; fat clipped ewes $8.25 @8.50; few $8.60, Fruit. ATLANTA—Georgia peach grow- ers have signed up for a short but extensive advertising campaign to precede the marketing of the 1924 peach crop, which {s estimated at ten thousand to eleven’ thousand cars, Vegetables. SACRAMENTO—The supply of California canned asparagus will be 20 per cent less this year than in 1923, according to estimates by can- ners, Growers are now receiving 7c @ pound in some sections or a cent higher.than last year. Wagons. RICHMOND, Va.—Doors of the Courad Gross Wagon factory, which has been making vehicles since 1873 are closed today. Gootfried Gross. the 82 Year old proprietor, stated that the automobile has robbed him of his business, OMAHA, May 16—{U. 8. Depart ment of Agricu’ture)—Hogs— Re celpts 13,500; better grades ‘of butchers steady to weak; spots fiver to ten cents lower; on plainer grades and lights; bulk 210 to 300 pounds butchers $7.10@7.20; latter price top one load to traders $7.25; desirable 160 to 210 pound weight $6.80@7.10; plainer grates of lights on down to $6.50; packing sows mostly $6.40 @6.50; average cost Thursday $7.04; weight 252. Cattle—Receipts 2,100; moderately active; ‘yearlings and plainer grades of beef steers strong; others slow; barely, steady; bulk of beef steers yearlings $7.75@9.50; top steers she stock falrly active, fully steady; other killing qualities and stookers and feeders steady; fed cows and heifers $6@8.25; canners and eutters $2.50@4; bologna bulls $4 @4.60; vealers to packers upward to $10.50; bulk stockers and feeders $6.75 @8. Sheep—Recetpts 7,000; steady; slow; one load of choice clipped lambs steatiy; three loads 76 pounds averages $16.50 Honey. FORT WORTH—Plants produc- ing honey are in excellent condition in this state and while there have been heavy swarmings of bees in seme sections, there are good pros- pects for a heavy yield. Knit Goods, ST. LOUIS—U. 8. Knitting Mills of Reading, Pa., are preparing to establish a branch mill here which will employ 300 workers. The com- pany makes women’s knit under- garments and s!lk stocking: Sporting Goojls. ATLANTA—Hardware and sport- ing goods Cealers and those hand- ling sports goods repart heavy in- crease in sales, with warmer weather, Anglo --.. 15% 16 Buckeye 61 62 Continental 39 42 Cumberland 133% 135 Galena 87 59 Minois Prairie Oil Prairie Pipe Solar Ref. Sou. Pipe -. CRUDE MARKET Cat Creek --- nee neneenannn=$1. Lance Creek -----.-~--------- 1.90 Osage ------------~----------- Grass Creek light --.-.-.-... Grass Creek, heavy --~-~..... Greybull Torchlight Dik Basin -. ed f Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo, May 16.—(Unit- ed States Department of Agricul- ture).—Hogs—Receipts 500; around steady; desirable toad lots $7 to $7.05; desirable drive-ins most'y $7.10; few $7.15; packing sows mostly $5.75 pigs scarce; no early sales. Cattle — Receipts ‘4,000; calves nonemteady; plain to good cows at $6.35; odd helfers $6.50; several The ore proved rich !n gold near the surface but as the shafts were sunk the pumping of the water be-| Rock Creek came expensive and the ore harder.| Salt Creek --~.. Crude stamping methods were em-.| Big Muddy .. ployed in saving the metal but more| Mule Creek fonds stock steero $6.25 to $7.25 than half of it went over the dump| Sunburst -~-.. other classes lacking. and much of it was lost through im-| Hamilton Dome .~. Sheep — Receipts 7,200; steady proper chemical methods. Ferris slow offerings mostly fat wooled New processes for handling low grade ore have been discovered which save close to ninety-five per cent of the assay. This, coupled with a plan for laying a gas pipeline to the field to solve the fuel prob- lambs; few clippeé kind offered; few loads fat wooled lambs $16.25; !ooks around 25c lower. —— Byron Notches .. Pilot Butte ~..-.~------.------ Lander ... Cash, Grains and Provisions lem presents a promising situation CHICAGO, May 16.—Wheat No from a mining standpoint. The SUGAR 8 red $1.04% @$1.06%; No, 2 hard prompects for real activity seem $1.07. good to many of the oldtimers who Corn No. 2 17@77%c; No. 2 yellow have held on with fhe hope that someday they would realize on their claims. NEW YORK, May 16.—No changes occurred tn refined sugar prices, which ranged from $7.26 to §7.50 for fine granulated. A good inquiry was reported at the lower figure. Re- fined futures were nominal. 7840. Oats No. 2 white 48144@48%c; No, 3 white 47% @48%c. Rye No. 2, 66%4c. Barley 67@17c. Timothy seed $5.00 @$5.75. Clover seed $10.50$18.50. ee elinnee Butter and Eggs Sugar futures closed weak; ap-| Lard $10.47. Belles $10. Ribe proximate sales 00 tons. May | $10.21, ; ‘ feline sdaeeniso CHICAGO, May 16.—Butter un-| $3.90; July $4.01; September $4.08; changed. Eggs higher: recetpts 32,.| December $3.78. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNURY 790 cases; firsts 2314@24c; ordinary PHONE 1702. firsts 21%4@22c; storago pack ex- tras 25%$0; firsts 25%c, ——.5.7—— ‘Woods Filling Station, car wash- ing and greasing. Phone 1920W. SILVER our miles and having a combined population of from ten te twenty thousand people Es in Casper Daily Cribune NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED “STOCKS RALLY GRAIN. PRICES PAGE NINE. Livestock ::° All Markets ee ee Grain Flour. MINNEAPOLIS, May 16.—Fleur unchanged; bran $17.50@20. a Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, May 16.—Foreign Expert watch and jewelry repair- exchanges easier; quotations in| ing. Casper Jewe'ry Co., 9-8 Bldg. cents: Great Britain demand 436%; (Snr gs TI cables 436%; 60 day bills on banks 43446. France demand 5.79; cables IN LATE SALES) ARE STRONGER Cal} the Tribune for highway tn- formation. 6.80, Italy demand 444% cables a a Bev 45. Igium demand 4.8 cables a Improvement Develops in ieee ae NOTICE og Seed. Germany demand per trillion 2 Both Wheat and Corn Dividend Paying Railroads | ' 335; Norway demand 13 88; Sweden| <, May Sth, 1924, Trading. Feature Trading in [demand 26.53; Denmark demana| State of Wyoming, County of Na- New York. 18.89; Spain demand 13,85; Greece] {TOna, 88. : decane aon. Office’ of the County Clerk, ©: NEW YORK, May 16.—Stock Czecho Slocakia demand 2.94% er, Wyoming, May 9th, 1924. prices registered moderate tmprove-| CHICAGO, May 16.—Wheat show-| Jugo Slavia demand 1.23%; Austrin| , 28¢ Board of County Commis- ments in today's session. Scarcity of /@d @ moderate upward tendency tn} demand .0014%; Rumania demana|0ners of Natrona County, Wyo- stock for sala brought about con-| Price today after opening steady.|149%; “Argentina demand 33.00;|TN& mes on this 9th day of siderable short covering which with|Estimates were current that the|Brazi demand 11.20; Toklo demand | !#¥s 1924, at 9:00 o'clock A. M. steady investment buying of the] World's available. supply had de-|40%; Montreal 984, pursuant to and adjournment of rails and high grade industrials, {m-| creased: 48,022,000 bushels in April, potadateadihdss LR area May 8th, 1924, there being pres- parted a firm tone to the general| Compared with 15,764,000 bushels the ent Chairman G, T. Morgan, Com- Ust, -Sales approximated 60,000] Previous month and $7,111,000 missioners J. E. Scott, a. A. Hall, shares. bushels in April last year. Thero and Alma F. Hawley, Clerk: was general disposition, however, to To All to Whom It May Concern: NEW YORK, May 16.—Stock|40 ttle in the market until farm oe Board of County Commis- prices displayed a, firm tong at the| ‘exislation at Washington is out of] NEW YORK, May —16.—Copper | Spners have decided in the Matter steady; electrolytic spot and nearby | Op fy Aq son Of the Alcova and opening of today's market. Presi-| the way, i { dent Coolldge’s veto of the soldier} .Opening prices, which ranged from| 12%; futures 12% @13. pe ene Alec ea st Ewrepea ter aaets Tin weak, spot and nearby $43.00 i, scription of av Eighty bonus bill apparently encouraged a a’ shade lower to %c advance with 8 ; resumption of operations for the rise] JUly $1.06% and September $1.07,| rutures $42 Le foot) foot right of way. for were followed by a little sag and road purposes, desired for and re- In several of the railroad, ofl; chom!- Yron s,eady, prices unchange? ; ‘ 4 cal and equipment shares, | Heavi-| then by fractional gains all around. |} cad weak; bpor Sh isepnne mented. ey yh State HURRAY Des ness was again noted, however, in Subsequently, the upturn in values king quiet; East St. Louis spot Hy vipti 0; yy Kea A genera Some irreguiarity took ‘place in| !arsely to dry weather reports from| —Artimony cpot $8.75. SIAniIe OE a oolat Date cae Beginning at a point on or near Kansas and Nebraska together with ‘ crrnns had the north line of Section Twenty- the later higher temperatures tn the south- dency ealings but the main ten: continued upward, Price mov west. The close was unsettled, \ @ bee (26),. Township Thirty-one movements are extremely narrow, st Nort ty-two West of . ‘i bsp ive % to %c net higher, July $1.06% to BERTY BC YN sor! ity-two West 0} and trading waa relatively - dull! ¢1 oy and Geptember $1 Org" to LIBE DS }]| the Principal _ Meridian, Marine preferred, General Electric, American waterworks and Pere Mar- quette advanced a point or so. thence proceeding in a Southwes 16.-—Liberty |erly. direction: through Sections bonds closed: 3% 99.31; first 4%s| Lwenty-six (26), and Thirty-four $1.07%. Trading in corn was larger than ‘n wheat. Speculators «vere buying NEW YORK, May Congoleum dropped 2 poirits to 33 A 8 i thirty- ’ ig i . 8 1.01; ‘ i Y. * * ei and Hudson dropped 1. “Foreign | Piainta Pt some sections, After | (ote aide onda US| West of the Sixth Principal Merid- exchanges opened steady. Pf iB a ¢ decline to gain, a ian; thence Southwesterly through Dullness became more pronounced | JOlY 78% to 73%c, the market scor- as trading “progressed and prices|°®4 4 general upturn. drifted uneven with the ebb and flow| Indications of a Mberal reduction of purely professional activity. Early|of the Chicago stock of corn this improvement in sentiment, aroused} week had a bullish influence later. by the president's veto of the bonus Sections Three (8), Four ‘(4), Nine (9), Hight (8), and Bigh- teen. (18), Township Thirty (30) North, Range LEighty-two (82) West; thence westerly through Sec- MONEY t The close was firm, % to %o net| NEW YORK. May 16—Call mo+-|tions Thirteen (13), Twenty-four bill, was counteracted by uncertain-| high, July 76 to 76%o. ey steady; high 3%; low 3; ruling |(24), Twenty-three (23),.'Twenty- ty as to whether enough votes could] Oats hardened in sympathy with| "Ste 8%: closing bid 3; offered at|two (22), Twenty-one (21), Twers be mustered to sustain {t. Bear|other cereals, Starting unchahged 3%; last loan 3; call loans ainst| ty (20), and Nineteen (19), Town- operators however, had little success} to %c lower, July 48% to 43%c,|%ccePtances 3. Time loans casy;|thip Thirty North, Range Bighty- in their efforts to unsettled the lst] prices later showed a trifle arvani mixed collateral, 60:90 days 4; 4-6/three (83) West of the Sixth y attacks upon a number of specu-| Provisions were dull but firm, months 44%; prime commercial | Principal Meridian; thence west- sive Ea ‘ites, these mer showing paper 44 @4%. erly through Sections Twenty good resistance to selling pressure 3 four (24), Twenty-three (23), and and displaying in the main a hold | wheat— piece haat out condition. Investment buying of} \fay _. 1.04% 1.05 1.04% 1.04% high ‘priced railroad shares broaden ending near the west line of Sec- POTATOES tion Twenty-two (22) Township Thirty (30) North, Range Kighty- four (84), west of the Sixth Prin- Tuly 1.00% 1.06% 1.06 1 ed on the ease in money rates.| sent 107 1.07% 1.07 1.07% Atchison advancing fractionally to| memn—— : : CHICAGO, May 16. — Potatoes| cipal Meridian, and more: particul- & new high price for the year at| May .. .75% .76 75% .76 | trading mcderate; old stock strong. | atly described by: field notes and 103%. Moderate gains also were re-| wit "T6%G. "10% Fee, 74’ [eri receinte 45 car; total U, §. anin. | Dlat_now on. file in the office. of corded by Pullman, American Radia-| gant 74% 17544 74% 75% | Ments 738; Wisconsin sacked round | the County Surveyor and the State tor and a few other specialties, but | oats— ate ads whites $1.20@1,35; bu’k $1.40@1.50. qRUWRy: Department, in Casper, recessions ayeraging about a point 4 % | new stock weak; Fioric narre! | Wyoming. - took place in United States Cast] tiny “~~ “Agee “ag” aaieccan | dosnae tes The Anne barrell" “All objections thereto." and Iron Pipe, Dupont, Philadelphia and] sep; —~_ “394 ‘3914 3914 29% | Bliss Triumphs $4@4.26. claims} for damages by reason Reading, Davison Chemical, New hace. pti pier id Sg el seen aat tBad thereof must be filed -in writing York Dock and Atlantic Coast Line. Tul: 10.86 10.65" 10:63 10.62 with the Gounty Clerk of said Call money opened at 3% per cent v “4005 1098) 1h.8%~ tacer County before noon on the 9th and then fell back to 8 per cent. -10,95 10, . 87 COTTON day of June, A. D, 1924, or such With eol'fher Glia’ th Ghuiee of 4 Bat rond will be estatilished’ without special nature largely absent, the 3 is reference to such objections or Sant haa ctawe hy at Soportaiitte 10.00 NBW YORK. May 16.—Spot cot-| claims for damages. 4 in the afterncon to reflect the insist- FOYER A Te byes Bn ALMA F. HAWLEY, ent investment inquiry for seasoned dividend paying railroad shares. Gains of 1 to 2 points were estab- lished by Union Pacific, Atchison, De'aware, Lackawanna and New Or leans, Texas and Mexico, Yellow Cab bounded up to 60 and other motor and accessory shares, also the sugars and minor steels were much stronger. The closing was strong. Buying orders of the floor into the of! shares in the final hour, with resultant ad. vances of ope to 2 points in the of numerous issues, eli Pda This Prescription For Kidneys No Drugs—Just Roots and Herbs 6 Ounce Bottle, 75c Years ago Dr. Carey said, “When backache comes get after your ki neys—and.jdon't waste any tim ht at the start, go to your druggist and ask for Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription No. take it as directed until backache ceases and your eyes are clear and bright.” For more'than 40 years Dr. Carey specialized in dis- eases of the kid- ney and bladder, and when in the height of his re- markably busy life he decided to dispense his most effective kidney and bladder pre- scription through the better drug- gists, he helped thousands who could not afford Daniel G. Carey to 0 to him for M. treatment. Thousands of unobservant people have kidney all- ments and never know it until too late. High colored urine, getting up in the night, and putty eyes tell the story. . If you even suspectstart today County Clerk. 3, 30th, 1924. 23 2 2 2 Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? Publish May 16 TOMORROW IS THE DAY! Straw Hats with Dr.. Carey's Marshroot Pre scription No, 777, It will drive the f 4 poldona trom your kidneys and your Off with the old felt hat—on with the new Straw Hat} drugets' I about it. : Y " “amith & Turner Drug Co, dispenses | And here’s a selection that rivals anything we've ever Lia tablet forme Mt wil batp: you shown before—all the new weaves, the new colors, the it host of others. If it 2 2 FY y SE tertaie woe, ureot ad ota new bands and the new trimmings. one week's time that you bought it money giadly returned—and only Tho—Advertisement HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS Wanted to buy any part of hun- dred thousand shares Outwest Petroleum. Offer it to me P. O. Box 1782, Glenrock, Wyom Woods Filling Station, car wash- ast Yellowstone Highway and A. and greasing: Phone 1920W. East Yellowstone Highway and A. NEW YORK, May 16.—Bar silyer ie, ae RIOR 65%; Mexican -dolars 49%; 2? ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? & Ing. . '