Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 12

3 i ml Ss PAGE TWELVE. GREAT FORTUNE SoENT TO. AD WULE WORKERS Great Britain Pours Out Billion and a Half i In Cash. CE DUBOSE aff Correspondent) LONDON, May 31.—(United Press) —Engiand has spent $1,500, 000,000 in unemployment relief since the arm- fstice, and expects to continue spend- ing large sums under the pending Dill to increase the “doles” or weekly payments made to the unemployed. ‘The expenditure of this vast sum for the relief of persons out of work has: 1. Prevented serious social upheavals and checked, to some ex- tent, social unrest by relieving a great deal of human suffering. 2. Brought about what seems to be a permanent improvement in the un. employment situation. 8. Caused the commencement of public works which, while intended primarily to give Jobs to hungry men, will remain as community assets in the way of roads, bridges, drainage schemes, etc. The future Dill for “doles’* which BY CLAR (Cntted Press will, it is belleved, never again he as much as !t has been in recent n though an increased be given each unemployed person—because the number of un employed is decreasing. There are now 11,500,000 men and women workers registered under the government unemployment insurance act and of these slightly more than 1,000,000 are unemployed and re- ceiving ‘‘doles"—weekly payments ranging from $1.50 to $3.75. Tho new bill proposes to Increase the maximum weekly payment to an un: employed person to $4.50, and to Ilb- eralize the additlonal Miowances for each invalid or your child depenG ent upon an unemployed person. Where the Money Goes The total amount of doles” pald from the beginning of the plan, af- ter the armistice, to date 4s, in round numbers, $772,000,000. This sum has actually been paid, week by week, to men and women who had no jobs and who could not have lived without this or some other re: Mef arrangement. The administra- tion of the act—salaries of employes office expens has been $ 000,000, or a total “dole” bill of $850 000,000. Another $650,000,000 has been spent in other unemployment relief not scheduled under the un- employment insurance act, making a grand total of $1,500,000,000. Of this about $145,000,000 has gone for building roads, bridges and public improvements, in order primarily to provide jobs; and $505,000,000 has been paid to Individuals under the various schemes of post-war relief. This, together with the weekly doles, makes $1,277,000 paid directly to unemployed since the armistice. Government “unemployment — in- surance” is compulsory in England. Every manual worker in all the country, both men and women— with the exceptions of, agricultural workers, house servants and a few other classifications—must register. No workman can get a job without showing a card. As long as he has a job, he retains possession of the card. When he loses his job he turns in the card to the Nearest gov- ernment unemployment insurance bureau, whereupon he commences receiving a weekly “dole” which con tinues until he gets another job. ‘Thus, at any time, all the govern. ment has to do !s to count Its cards in order to know exactly how persons are c Not F Strictly sp fs a mis ments are not re workpeople t ployers, contrib ernment unemploy insur fund than the government itself does. For the last twelve months the fund has been composed by payments of 18,000,000 pounds from the employ- ers; 16,000,000 from the workers and 500,000 from the These payments Under the Inw small weekly tions, varying ac F a pre scribed scale, are made by the em ployers from each workman's sal ary. The empl s at the same time assessed a larg upon his payroll y turn over to. the ernment, tc gether with the he had taken from th sum than elther tributions—and this makes modey paid to the English “out-of, work-er. When h scepts his “dole” he knows that himself contributed toward one 1 of it} while he was in work THE END. Vocational Topics Before Women In Capital Meeting CHEYENNE May 31 The fir cational con ferenc nne took place v os Ann Hyrd Kennon, manager of the © legiate Bureau of Occupations, Den ver, addressed a large audience at the ¥. W. C. A. Her topic was “Present Occupations for Womer A. 8. Jessup, superintendent — of Cheyenno schools, discussed Nur * and there were number o} er speakers. Ministers to Meet At Church Monday Cbs Mac Asbill, Jr., Atlanta, Ga., achieved sufficient fame for any Infant when he swallowed a safety pin and able operations in medical annals. ain by being declared the most per: figured in one of the most remark- But now he breaks into the spotlight fect baby in Atlanta, and one look at the picture indicates that the judges had good judgment CAMPAIGN STRA TEGY SEEN IN LA FOLLETTE REPORT TRACED TO BOOSTER FOR W’ADOO BY DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright 1924 Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, May 31.—The latest bit of campaign strategy af- fecting the selection of a Demo- cratic presidential nominee {js inter- v en with Sonator LaFollette, of Wisconsin. The McAdoo mana- gers have #tarted to spread the tm- pression that if their leader is nom- inated, the Wisconsin senator will not run independently. So far as can be determined from the LaFollette camp, there is abso lutely no guarantee that the sena- tor will eliminate himself even if the Democrats nom{nate a man to his liking. But the rafiroad brother hoods and their henchmen are quietly interesting themselves in the campaign and would do any- thing In their power fo bring about nomination of the former director general of railroads, who was kind to them when he was in office There would be no harm, it 1s rea- soned, in backing McAdoo at least up to the time of the Democratic convention, for the decision of La Follette does not have to be made until the Cleveland conference of July 4 when leaders of the farm labor group will meet to discuss their plan of campaign. The talk that Senator LaFollctte would like to have as vice presiden tial nominee someone whom he could endorse if he did run inde. pendently is also a part of the ef t to compel the Democrats to to the radical and progressive of their party rather than conseryative element for a wing to the Ni turally, the McAdoo managers that thelr chieftain is the progressive or radical eligit for LaFollette support, but the Wis consin senator would hardly ap- prove any candidate who ran on a platform which did not include his pet iss Nke government owner- ship, something to which Mr. Mc Adoo ts opposed Reduced to its essence, nobody n control LaFollette, not even the Democratic national convention, though the rallroad brotherhoods good deal of influence sing The rail men would not wish to see any votes go to Lalo! te unless It was apparent he had a good chance of victory for if Ho was likely to prove a bad third, they iid concentrate on they nominee who seemed more friendly to their program. The fate of the Howell-Barkley bill in congress will much to do with their attitude toward the Republican party and President r ie > date, the administra tion leaders have worked tooth and nail to prevent the measure from coming to a vote, while n coalition of Democrats and insurgent Repub. licans in the House have upset the rules in foreing conaideratic On the whole, it is more natural for the radicals t ipport — the Democratic rather than Republi can ticket this time, for in practi eally all the tmportant radicals and Democrats hay a ther, The tax bill ts their cre. tion and farm legislation wi b ably come out of thelr united strat ex In a sense the Democrats » become the radical party and they will go to the country largely on the record made by their repre sentatives in con 8 during the w months, of radibals and progres: friends of G Al eager to know since when assed as A progres: ‘das governor has The McAdoo Smith himself may but that he ing t 1 by Tammany ¢ tt pn not be His pe ¢ the conven) tion as suftably as any other candi- date. So could Senator Joseph Robinson, of Arkansas, another pro- gressive, and Senator Wheeler, of Montana—talked of for vice prem. dent—and Senators Walsh, of Mon- tana and Glass, of Virginia. They all class. themselves as progressives, though some of them might go slow about tleing up to LaFollette. The next move must come from Senator LaFollette if he intends to influence the Democratic conven- tion, but the chances are he will remain silent until after he has gone through the motions of at least trying to reform his own party at the convention which is to nom- inate President Coolidge, He wil have ten days or more in which to speak then before the Democratic national convention begins its ses- sions. MILK SOLD IN CASPER SCORES HIGH AVERAGE Unexpected Test Made Here by the Health Authonities. The average score of the milk used in Casper was shown to be very good by a xurprise scoring contest held by the Natrona County Health unit recently. The average for all the dairies was 81.5 per cent, which shows that a sys- tematic method of milk inspection is being practiced, also that interest in maintaining a high standard of milk {s possessed by several of the score ers. Since this method of s the milk supply has been out in several eities it has shown that there fs an in in consumption of mile in cities. he milk was examined tn the laboratory maintained by the city and county. D. J. Robertson, dairy und livestock specialist, represented the state, and S. J. Pearce, market milk specialist, United States De- partment of Agriculture, dairy dfvi- sion, conducted the contest. Dr. Ralph J, jott, director of the health unit, co-operated with the men in el as did Mr. Sheehan, bacteriologist, and Dr. G. R. Dafoe, elty dairy and food inspector. In scoring the milk the following items were taken into consideration: bacteria, flavor, odor, sediment, fat, solids not fat, acidity, and appear ince of bottle and cap. A perfect score is based on 100 per cent so that a high scoring sample of milk is nm good index of the quality of milk being distributed, The sam. ples of milk were gathered from the wagons so they.represent the same milk which is distributed to the cpnsumer, The following dairies scored be. tween 85 and 95 per cent: R. Vin cent, Carroll, Kerr, Murphy Broth ers, A. L. Vincent, Holroyd, Daven port, Starks, Reges MeF'ar land Bi Blue-Ribbon thorne Those ming Crear athfinder, Wyo com Wheeler — IT VIUTI PHONE 1104, SEND PEALL Tim NDRY By ALEXANDER HERMAN (NEA Service Staff Writer.) NEW YORK,’ May 31.—Pick your husband by psychology! Apply big business methods to the business of marriage! A job's a job at home or in an office. And only the best applicant should fill it. That's the theory of Miss Alyce McCormick, 23-year-old prize beauty of Nebraska, and daughter of a colonel of the Volunteers of Amer- fea. And she has come to New York to put it into practice. Long lines of applicants pass be- fore her daily—both at the Mas@n’s Fashion and Hdme_ Exposition, where she is the center of attrac- tion, and at her Greenwich Village hotel where she has the beil-hops gasping. But so far none has passed the test. Fourteen men have tried to make her change the method of selection by making. alluring offers of mar- ris ‘But I will not have any of them,” says the determined miss. “I have seen too many marriages go on the rocks because of unscientific ar- rangements. “And I am going to take no) chances.” ‘i So she goes on patiently awaiting the applicant who can stand the tests. There is a long list of these. First, of course, is Miss McCor- mick’s reaction. If the appearance of the man strikes her, she puts him to the first test. She smiles and her psychologists watch: The MAN’S REACTIONS—if too bright a glitter comes into his eye, or too dull a look, he is passed up. But if just the proper shade of pleasantness, he is allowed to go on. Then comes the test: For IMPRESSION—Hlght chatter about things in general, and Miss McCormick's idea in particular, bring about an expression of in- credulity, or concurrence. By this the psychologists make their second judgment. “It's easy to tell whether a man’s fibbing or sincere,” says Miss Mc- Cormick In an aside. “And I find that most of them are fibbers.” If perchance the applicant gets this far, he is subjected to more de- tafled tests—conducted privately. His PATIENCE is tested by long waiting for the next experiment. Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 80 CENTS. Fr average words used as @ basis of cottmeting & line. BLACKFACE C. HEADLINE way be charged the space of two ines. All charged advertising will be irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION .OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than oze time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the rea! value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion, No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given bonked “set lines” nN ads received over the TEL PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified proper- ly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be insertec under the head “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF Toe ADVERTISE, Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE FOREST and other govern. 1 help ded, work Write for free particulars. Mokane, Dept. H-67, Denver, Colo. Brakemen, $260 (which beginners position?) FIREM $ to Box B-601, Tribune. J—Pxpertenced single man apher and bookkeeper, out also man capable of oper ating bookkeeping machine, Apply Henning Hotel. m 332 Sunday or Monday Room 223 Midwest Bldg. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE stenog’ of-town, NOTICE! NOTICE! Wanted at Onee — Fifty people who are afflicted with Asthma, Hay ry Rheumatism or Colds to try the Vaporhood atment, M ople here in Casper have ited by the use of this new formula and prov International Vaporhood 1015 South Elm § $75 A WEEK—MAN OR WOMAN y D> WANTE with ambition and inoustry, to dis tribute Rawleigh's Household Prod ucts to steady users everal fine nings in near! nd towns. train to he ‘Zhe Tribune Oftice, erience necessary; pleasant, dignified work. Write to Rawielgh Co., Dept Freeport, 1! MAN, woman wanted weekly full tune, ing guaranteed 1 beautiful sp line Guar ils, Norristown, Pa tten Classified Rates Prize Beauty Gives List of Psychological Tests *To Obtain an Ideal Mate plicable to the business of marriage.” ‘His RESOURCEFULNESS — by solving a puzzle in a certain length of time. His INGENUITY—by piecing to- gether blocks in a certain design. His ADJUSTABILITY—by quick changes from one problem to an- other, employing different faculties. His NEATNESS—by arranging figures and objects in certain com- binations within a requisite time. His TOLERANCE—by his reac- tions to disturbing factors during certain of these experiments. His MENTAL CAPACITIES—by remembrance tests, arithmetic prob- lems, and word analogies. “And if he is still in the running,” says Miss McCormick, “we have other tests.” These gauge: His REACTION TO CHILDREN— by haying some of them run into the room when not expected, and pester the applicant with innumer- able annoyance: His REACTION TO OLD PEOPLE —by introducing a Civil war veteran who insists on telling his story, or an old grandmother who likes ‘to reminisce. . His DETERMINATION—by get- ting his invitation to a theater, or some other affair. “If he asks ‘Would you like to go to see So-and-so,’ he fails in this test. But if he says with force ‘We are going to see this play tonight,’ he passes. “And if prohibition weren't in effect I would have another test— that of getting the man slightly drunk, so as to watch the reactions of his sub-consclous mind, stripped of the inhibitions which are self- imposed.” No one has been able to pass these tests yet. “But I'm still hopeful,” closes Miss McCormick. ‘Though it is be- ginning to look that big business methods perhaps are not easily ap- Ww. MISS ALYCE McCORMICK NOTICE Dr. Sadie C. Doran, physi- cian and surgeon and Dr. Birdie McKilligan, are now permanently located at 526 South Center Phone 320-W HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Ladies for educational work, guaranteed salary, give tele- phone number. Bo& B-598, Tribune. WANTED—Lady to travel; no sell: ing, $80 weekly to right part; railroad expensea. Box B-597, Trib- une. —— ESTABLISHED firm wishes exper- jenced sales, women, refined and educated, to sell exclusive line of women’s and children’s dresses, di- rectly to discriminating clientele; Uberal commission paid. Box B-594, ‘Tribune. SALESMEN WANTED TAILORING SALESMAN. We will consider giving city and state rights on a high class, profit- able tailoring line, to an A-1 proven man. Box B-584, Tribune. CLOTHING SALESMAN, Local man with following can connect with high class proposition SCHOOL BOARD salesmen $25 to $75 daily. Hugh L. Nicholas, 4404 Sheridan, Chicago. WANTED—Stock salesman able to dispose of securities of established concern with dividend record; pro- ceeds to be used for manufacturing and sa'es work; bank and commer- clal references; give full details in first letter, E. E. Hatch, 1358 W. Washington St., Los Angeles, Cal. AGENTS WANTED 131 WONDERFUL disaovery; batteries in ten minutes; free to agents. Radiolite Co., Paul, Minn, AGENTS—$6 daily taking orders | 432 perience, wife experienced waitress. dish washer or chamber maid. Bert Hole, Midwest, Wyo., General do- livery. ne ELDERLY man wants work, lawn work preferred, 830 8. Washing. ton. reins WANTED—Bookkeeping or clerical work; has had experience, can give references. Phone 201733. A LADY wants work by the hour Phone Miler Apartments, 787W. Room 15. . YOUNG Be! with copy; errors marketing advise. G. T. Beaty, of T. U., Tulsa, Okla. shirts and fine lin- Pe i) Jaundered, hand work. 1141 FOR GRAVEL or sand cal! 9: trona Transfer Storage and Fuel — HARPER method, scalp treatment. soft water shampoos, marcelling; home appointments. 1038 Pear. Phone 1665M. SEE ENGELKD® for cement work, driveways and all Res. 25828. Runabout, 1923 -........ $65 Runabout, Panel Commercial -..... $65 POSITIONS WANTED MAN and wife want work taking care of apartments, or ranch work; best of references. Box B-603, Tribune. POSITION wanted by young man with college education, Mason; splendid references; best of health; will work either inside cr out, want a future. Box B-604, Tribune. SERVICES OFFERED corrected; , care irbin, 1244 Boxelcer. Phone 2391J, HARR’ truck; pi Phone 804W or 1428R evenings. THE WORLD moves, so do we. O. K. Transf ; prompt service, reasonable. ‘er, Call us. Phone 2127. INGHAM BROS. PLASTERING CONTRACTOR. Estimates furnished. fon, J. A. Han- Res. 164 N, Fenway. Phone work guaranteed. L. D. Leisinger, contractor and builder. Phone 1975M. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES (Donse BroTHers DEALERS SELL GOOD USED CARS Every time we make a Used Car sale we add a new name to our list of DODGE BROTHERS. 1923 Business Coupe ~—~--$800 1922 Business Coupes ——--$675 1921 painted 1922 Touring, high hoodl_..$600 1923 Roadster -.......... $550 Type “A” Sedan, re- eos --—----- = $750 and double income. Box B-585, Trib-| 1922 Roadster $475 une. Touring ------.---- SALESMEN—Sell to drug, dry| 2°72 rd vile gouds, hardware and general] 1920 ‘Touring ----- $300 stores, ‘well advertised staple line; splendid opportunity for aggressive| 1919 Roadster ---.—--.._ $275 man. The Miles F. Bixler Co., Dept. 461, 1924-32 Euclid Ave. Cleveland,| 1919 Commercial --..--..--$125 Ohio. FORDS 1921 Coupe, repainted --.-$350 1923 Touring, cord tires ~...$275 1922 Touring -------------$250 1921 Roadster ~.-..--..----$175 1917 Touring -~--..-----.---$50 Coliseum Motor Co. E. Fifth Phone 724 OPEN SUNDAY HIGH GRADE repairs on fenders. Kemmer Body and Fender Shop W. Yellowstone Phone 2670. for Thomas Guaranteec Hosiery, |—— 27 different kinds. latest spring styles and colors; your size in free POG! CAN BUS SOUR outfit offer, Thomas Mfg. Co., Mill . POSITIONS WANTED CAR LADY wants work tn any town, din- groom work preferrec, Phone Seer te ‘and wife want work in hotel | Touring ----------------~ $23, Down or camp, man has 25 years’ ex-| mourkng, 1923 $70 Down starter ......-$47 POSITION—Wanted by young man| Coupe, 1923 ~. $90 Down with several years banking, ger. Jeal and insurance experience. Phong | Coupe, starter ... ----$50 Down 2478M, | Bug ----------- waceeee= $18 Down EARL C. BOYLE The Safo Place to Buy Your Used man, Aol stenographer and * r : " ps correspondent, nit veara’ 125-181 N. Center Phone 9 but Aigh class proposition consider:] FOR SALE—If in need of oneton ‘ anes 1 n te ffair truck A-L condition com and wish to keute bere. Box b-606, Trib-| get Unis ous, sell very cheap. 311 une, | Bast Na- Mrs. R. Colby. + sand, gravel and 'S express, light and heavy For Sale—AUTOMOBILES — FOR SALE—1924 Gray De Luxe line is now on display, Best ru ning, best looking light car built Touring $785; Sedan $1085; Coupe See this line before you bay, pt ase a ite ES FOR SALE—Ford truck, fair con- dition, no reasonable offer refused. Call at 1329 S. Melrose. Good Used Cars The car buyer wanting something that js good, will find that car in our used car department. READY FOR SALE Cole Eight Touring Five new tires, new paint; this car is in excellent condition Hudson Coach Looks like new; is in excellent jhape Nash Sport Touring Five new tires, new paint, new top and side curtains, a gooc looking car; is in first class condition. Maxwell Sport Touring Late 1928 model. car looks lke new and is in excellent condition. 2 Maxwell Tourings gf models, carsvare rs good Olds Eight Sport Touring Good looking car; we have the price very low on this one. Cadillac Touring Seven passenger 57 model; is in first class condition; owner must fi sell, $750. = Ford Coupe Like new, five Kelly cord tires and other extras Maxwell 1 1-2 Ton Truck In first class condition CASPER MOTOR CO. 230 W. Yellowstone Phone 909 FOR SALE—Good 1922 Dodge Com- mercial, $400. 687 E. Hleventh. FOR SALE—Fordson tractor, with plows, pulley and belt, good shape; terms, Market Shoe Shop, Second Street Public Market or 1511 8. platinum wedding ring, orange blossom de- sign, reasonable. Box B-595, Trib- une, seed Co., 332 N. Grant, CONTENTED hens make wonderful chicken dinners, don’t-forget those splendid chicken dinners at the rock hotel, every Sun 12 to 2 and 5 to 7:306 only 65 cents including ice cream and cake. bedroom, very reasonable. Phone 1356. FOR SALE—Nestle wave machine, used once. $12. Phone 1967M. MUST SELL THIS WEEK. Three mirrors, tea table, new walnut bedroom suite with Sealey mattress and DeLuxe springs, con- sole table, fibre chair, new chiffe- t i t i in good condition, 1329 8. Poplar, in rear. FOR SALE—At once thoroughbred persian kittens. 563 CY, down- stairs, Sunday or after 6 p. m. no phone calls. FOR SALE — Typewriter, Under- wood No. 6, in excellent condition, cheap for cash, Phone 2466R. honographs, Etc. See SU) RR RS FOR SALE — Mahogany cabinet style Victrola, fine — condition, cheap with fifty-five records free. Call at 187% N. McKinley and see for yourself. FOR SALE—Victrola and 160 rec- ords. 790 CY. — FOR RENT—BeCroom in modern home. 136 8. Washington. 1833W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, close ; h; outside entrance, by week also garage. 305 8. Park, Phone 1877J, For Sale—Household Goods RR Dnt Ss te FOR SALE—Mahogany diningroom table, five chairs and one serv. ing chalr, 704 8. Park, pe NE SEAS. SETS DEE ae oe FOR SALE-—Wardrobe to go in six foot space, panel doors, ideal for small apartment, also table and setees for breakfast alcove; very reasonable. Joo F. Thomas Planing Mill, 214 West B, Phone 1806W. FOR SALB—Most com: 6 iine of used furniture in the city, mat tresses remade like new; five en amel front gas ranges at half the price of new. Bailey Furniture Co. 326 W. Yellowstone Phone 1617J. eased RUGS DRY CLEANED Dry, We buy second hand goods; do all kinds of repair work; goods packed for shipment. Peop'es Fur- niture Repalr Co, 219 EB. Wirat. Phone 2366R FOR SALE—Purniture at Park, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924, For Sale—H lousehold Goods FOR SALE—Round oak Ciningroom table with chairs and buffet match. Call 2176J or room 100 Eg. ‘inger Bldg. - FOR SALE—Fuil size Vernis Mar- tin bec, complece; cot, dresser, li brary table, two rockers and smal rugs, all for $50; suitable for,base- ment rcoms. Phone 17313. , -- eae FOR SALE—Parlor and diningroom furniture, a mest new, priced to sell on sight, come and see this bar- gain. Cal Monday, 1210 E. First, Apartment 1. : ee ————— ee ie quite worn, but very comfortable, Call Sunday or Monday. CY Apart- ments No. 17. — WANTED TO BUY pS ST EE WE WILL buy or exchange” your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co. 234 8. David. Phone 249. eens WANTED TO BUY—We. pay more for coat ranges. heate: dressers, See, all household goods. Phone WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. —— WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for gas range or heater. Phone 10: WANTED TO BUY—Small house on south side, can pay $100 down, give location and pr:ce in reply. Box B-588, Tribune. WANTED TO BUY—I your city and I am going to settle here and buy a home. What have you to sell. It must be reasonable. Box B-607, Tribune. — PRIVATE party will buy first mortgage loans. Box B-608, Trib- WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Three-room modern house, unfurnished, must be reasonable, and in fair location; can furnish good references. Phone 18333, Sunday. rooms, very close in to responsible party, finished basement and gar. age, nice lawn, 116 N. Grant. For Rent—Miscellaneous { These birds aro large boned Prolific layers, hardy and raised; mature fast. P, O, Box 1699, Casper, Wyo. — BABY CHICKS—Shipped C. 0. D; send no money, mixed chicks $3 per hundred; Leghorns $9; Minorcas, $12; live delivery; postpaid. Hogan Hatchery, Bowling Green, Mo. BABY CHIX! REAL BABY CHIX Single Comb White Legh m orns Only, That Lay and Pay. We sell only high grade Chix, ‘re no hatchery but we are the largest poultry farm in the west and only put out high grade baby ehix guaranteed to reach destina- tion 100 sper cant alive. We ‘trap nest. Our incubator capacity !s 19, 200 eggs. Can fill any sized order on short notice. We have one of the best equipped and finest poultry farms in America. Started with 30 pure bred hens, a little capital and considerable faith. You can ¢o the same with our “Bred to Lay" Chix. Price for the first week in June is 18c In 100 lots; 16c in 500 lots; and 1c in 1,000 lots; 1c lower each week after June 7th. June Chix are the best buy this season as late broil- ers will be high and June Chix that are “Bred to Lay” wi!l be laying in five months and won't stop laying by false mo!t as early hatched chix will do i¢ not properly cared for. Mile High Poultry Farms, Ine. Wheatridge, Colo, = i Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper in search of employment to find work by publishing FREE “Porition Wanted" ads Re- member it will cost you noth ing to advertise your services in the Tribune. If you are tn need of work Advertise