Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1924, Page 25

SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1924, “he Casper Sunvay Cridune PAGE SEVEN. tn i Oil Business activities in various sec tions of Wyoming are shown ‘in the following reports to the Tribune; Livestock. TORRINGTON (Goshen County).— Pastures are becoming quite dry and cattle may be shipped out on this junt. However, there will be a alfalfa crop and it is prob- able that cattle and sheep will be shipped here this fall for winter feeding. DUBOIS (Fremont County).—Cat- per be in very good condition. There be some beet gathered the | tee Fo of thig month. Agriculture. TORRINGTON.—A good rain in this vicinity several days ago will prove a help to dry and trrigated crops. Hail accompanied the rain over a limited area, but as most of the small grain was harvested it did not do a great deal of damage. Some of the beets will be retarded a ttle but no serous consequences are looked for. DUBOIS.—The alfalfa crop is a iittle below normal. The wild hay appears very good. Oats are late with the prospect of a good crop if weather continues moderate, . DOUGLAS.—Beet Day at Carey- hurst;on August 14 was a real suc- cess and well’ attended by farmers from many sections of the county. The Douglas Enterprise published a two-section special Beet Day edi- tion which. covered the prospects and futures of beet raising in Con- verse county very well. neous. . TORRINGTON.—The Matthew Foreman interests are nearly ready to spud in'a new test well about 20 miles north of Lingle, on what is known gs the Tinnen property, and about 10 miles north of the present test being put down by these inter- ests a little north df Lingle in the Rawhide valley. Work has been temporarily suspended at Rawhide, as that crew is being used to help Wyoming Business and Industrial Survey From ‘Special Tribune Reports Finance get the Tinnen rig ready as quickly as possible in order that both tests may be drilling in good weather. Work is expected to commence soon on the Catholic orphanage on the acreage recently acquired for that purpose adjoining Torrington. DUBOIS.—Mercantile business continues RAWLINS.—The past week was marked by the consolidation of the Stock Growers National bank with the First Natfonal bank here. EB, M. Tierney who has been president of the Stock Growers National bank for everal years past, was elected os vice president of the First National bank. H. Breitenstein, cashier of the Stock Growers National bank, Was elected assistant cashier of the First. National, and George 8. Murphy, assistant cashier of the Stock Growers National bank was also elected assistant cashier of the First National. Other members of the Stock Growers organization are also employed at the First National bank. THERMOPOLIS.—Drilling of the test well on the Zimmerman Butte structure in Hot Springs county, has been resumed by the F. A. McPher- son company. The hole was down 502 feet when work was stopped'not long ago in order that ‘a new’ bull wheel and a cable could be provid- ed. BDOUGLAS.—Opening of the First State bank of Douglas is announced for Monday, August 25. \/This insti- tution {s the successor of the Com- | mercial and Trust~ company which was closed last winter. ROCK RIVER.—Preparations are being made for a test of Dutton Creek dome near here, according to Present indications. The Midwest Of company is said to be the oper- atol Test will be located on sec. 119-78, Spudding is expected to start immediately. Reports coming from Torrington were submitted by Ward Hildreth, farm mortgage banker there, and those from Dubdis by the Dubols State bank. Commodity Trade News (Copyright 1924 The Casper Tribune) Clot thing BT. LOUIS—The record attendance of merchants at the fashion show this week shows a very general buy- ing movement in all lines of cloth- ing. The demand for men’s and boy's wear is especially varied and rounded out. Some clothing: manu- facturers, overstocked because of the summer depression, are reported making concessions for cash. Fish SEATTLE—Alaska red salmon now 1s quoted at $2.25 a case. Pink and casces are firm at $1.25 for the . first and $1,50 to $1.60 for the second, Dairy Products ST.; PAUL—Butter prices have advanced here in consequence of the rise“of one/cent a quart in milk prices. Farmers are being paid 37c ® pound for butter fat and extra creamery butter is selling at-36c. Rice , NEW ORLEANS—The rice crop in this state has declined 10 points in conditidn in the last month owing to drouth and the outlook now is for @ crop of 15,100,000 bushels. Gov- ernment authorities estimate the crop of this and other states at 32,- 850,000 bushels but private authori- ties place it at more thea @ million bushels lower. cific mills state the twenty five mil- lion dollar plant of the company at Lyman, 8. C., is merely the begin- ning of the southern movement. Groveries PITTSBURGH—Wholesale grocers report refined sugar in good demand and steady call for coffees, teas and rice. (Flour is quiet with dealers making prico changes based on cash wheat prices. The outgo of canned — (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) BOSTON, Aug. 16.— Prospects are brightening for the shoe indus- try in Lynn and other centers. It is felt the new agreemént worked out by the state board of arbitration will bring peace to the Lynn factor- tes. This agreement, which. abolishes ithe five-day week in favor of five id one-half days except in sum- er, has been accepted by the work- rs and only awaits the signature ff the factory owners. Certain that ace is near, the latter are pre- aring to handle orders which have en piling up. There has been a general call to members of the women stitchers' union offering employment to all who need it, That is the first general call in ten years. The Haverhill manufacturers wil! propose a substantia] reduction in Wages when they come to make a new agreement with the Sole Work- ers’ union. The present contract ex- Pires August 27, and the workers had proposed continuation of the present scale and conditions, NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16.—Fall “|of 35 pound melons have | BUSINESS BRIEFS good, dried fruits, salt and canned fish is fair. Cotton HOUSTON—The movement of cot- ton from southeast Texas is not as heavy as at this time last year, but this is due to lateness of the crop. Leather PHILADELPHIA—Sales of leath- er belting butts now are on a basis of 58 "to 60 per cent and Pennsylvania tanners anticipate a good demand in the next few month: Steel CLEVELAND—Most of the steel interests in Oh!fo report some in- crease in buying but this increase has been largely at the expense of prices: The most marked firmness is In merchant steel bars going Into new construction and highway. uses and to the auto and farm implement industries. CHICAGO—Steel producers in the Chicago district are finding an im- proved demand for their products, ‘with several of the jarger plants now working at from 40 to 60 per cent of capacity. A Chicago mill is re- ported to have obtained an order for 20,000 tons for Missour! #acific cars. — Fruit ATLANTA—Watermelon growers are receiving better returns, the av- erage price per car for the past week being $225, although some cars netted growers as high as $700. More than 13,000 cars have gone north since the season opened. DETROIT—The supply of sweet cherries grown in Miphigan has been insufficient to meet demand for the first time {n many years. The general use of the 5 pound pac! age used largely for matiling is said to have changed the entire complex: fon of the sweet cherry market. buying by country merchants is in full swing here and the current week promises to be the largest for wholeralers of the year so far. Rural retailers now are willing to stock up freely except those located in sections seriously affected by the drought, The returns for al! Missis- sippi crops promise to be well above those of last year, higher prices com- pensating for sthaller yields. Retail rales of men’s clotiing, shoes and furnishings has been especially good this week. ELYRIA, Ohio, Aug. 16—A sur- vey made recently shows that while operations have been slightly reduc- ed at 16 factories in various lines here, orders now coming in promise @ return to normal output in the next few weeks. 48 Ee As proprietor of a tiny grocery store which she opened in the base- ment of an apartment building, Miss Arlene Carney, a Milwaukee gitl still in her teens, is earning enough money to pay her way through Mar. quette universit — eS ‘Tribune wantuds bring results. By Wilson Cramner & Co. Alllea Chemical and Dy American American American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison. — i Grain AID THE UTILITIES - BY Z Co ee ceeee. - 131% , Toternationat Com 25% |Roger W. Babson, Noted Statistician, Analyzes bee aoe 4 Effect of Paneer! Nations Wide System T. and T. . sd On Local Properties. roose lg Sees BABSON PARK, Mass., Aug. 16—] liver. On the producing end the Atl, Gu'f and W. Indies. .-.. The possible development: of 4,000,-/ arrangement offers several advan- Baldwin Locomotive - 000 electrical horse power on the St.| tages and nq great disadvantages. Baltimore and Ohio Lawrence River, whether-the water-| The emergency capacity already re- Bethlehem Steel -- way project ts undertaken or not,| ferred to need not be maintained. California Petroleum -. has again brought up)the problem} Auxiliary plants may be put. into Canadian Pacific 1524, [of the effect ‘ot superpower devel-| regular operation as increases in de- Gantrats Laitinen 7 asig | OPMents” or: existing .public utility | mand warrant until the entire cap- Cerre de Pasco Copper Chandler Motors -... Thesapeake and Ohio Chicago: and Northwestern Chicago, R. I. and Pac. thile Copper -. Chino Copper Consolidated Gas --.. Corn Products .-- Cosden Oil -.. Crucible Steel - Cuba Cane Sugar .pfd. Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt General Electric properties now generating and sell- ing electrica] power, At least one investment» authority, Roger W. Babson, believes that such devel- opment will strengthen the: local companies and work to the adyan- tage of those who own thelr secur- itles. juper-power proposes ito. ‘bank’ the power existing producers of electrical energy by connecting in- dividual systems and adding the output. of water’ powers that may be developed ag economical sources of electrical energy,” says the statis- tician. “A.single system has been acity is .runting regularly. The Super-power system will furnish ad- ditional poweray it is needed. If none is used, none is paid for. In some cases this extra equipment may be put to work at once and the surplus power sold through the sys- tem to other companies needing it. Equipment, then will work a er part of the time. Many companies may find that they éan buy power from the system at less than it costs to produce it in a small Plant. In which case they close thelr plant and continue to sell power on a larger margin of profit. General Motors — proposed, for instance, that would|If a company, on the other hand, Great Northern pfd. -. embrace aljl territory between Bos-|can produce more cheaply than it Gulf States. Steel... ton and Washington, D. C. This/can buy from the system jt contin- Inspiration Copper. would immediately make the same electrical power available in this en- ues to produce and only buys power in an emergency. A high cost pro- International Harvester —-. eer ea 85% |tire territory that now exists only | ducer thon gets Sts’ power for lees Thibationns Cpe ta Ras Fa, 56% in our larger cities. Manufacturing |than it is now paying and is there- enty Shtinatie aise Istq | Under these circumstances need not |fore in a stronger position. A low Kennecott, Copper 2 | concentrate. in the congested dis-jcost producer continues to operate Tima Locomotive Mack + Marland Oil Maxwelj} Motors Middle States O11 New York Central Northern Pacific .. Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum B. Producers Pure Oil Reading Republic Iron and Steel Sears’ Roebuck ---.,. 108% | With scores of plants operating on|electrification’ of many railroads. Sinclair. Con Ol 17%] connected system. this reserve| Where steam power is necessary the Southerf Pacific 06% [capacity {s not’ required. When-|energy could be generated at the Southern Railway 68% | over Any one company has demand |nearest possible point to the rail- Standard.Oil of N. J. - — 35 |for more power thdn‘it can produce|roids and transmitted by high Studebaker Corporation sy |the surplus canbe drawn from sur-| power lines to the point where it Texas Co. Tehacco Pro Transcontinental Union Pacific - U. S, Ind. Utah Copper ‘Westinghouse Willys Overland —. Butte and Colorado Fuel and Iron .~. National Lead sell power and servo its jocality just|owners of power and light securl- as jt always hag. The distrihuting| ties,” concluded Mr. Babson, “can Desaicned end of the business is exactly the] well afford to interest themselves te IHG ae: same except that the smaller com-|in tho promotion and development ne pany may be able to offer ‘more/of this, more effective organization peor Wecipng. --- power than it previously could de-|of our power resources. Burke - -- Biack Stone Salt Cri, Charpe'l Columbine Centra: save - Consolidated Royalty Gates tricts but could locate wherever ‘ exactly as it is today except that it natural advantages of raw mater. is relived of the burden of auxillary fal, nearness to market or other |equipment and has a possible market bs factors might dictate. Pfficient.| for its surplus power. In any case 52% |economical and almost uniimited|the property is in a stronger poal- electrical power would be available anywhere. “Operating Individually each com- pany must maintain equipment to carry a peak load just as banks tn the old days were forced to protect themselves with a reserve large enough to méet emergency demands. Under super-power arrangement tion and should be a better invest- rgent. “A tremendous public advantage would also accrue from the econo: mies of & super-power system. The development of water powers and the organization of systems that supply uniform electric service over large areas would make possible the and Refiners rounding properties. Likewlse if a power producer has: a; hydro-electric plant) that: will make more power than the immediate locality . de- mands the surplus can be snpplied to others. “This power ‘borrowed or loaned* ds*measured as it) ows is needed. "It is estimated that our energy veaulrements for 1930 will approx!- mate 31,000,000,000 kilowatt hours. Super-power. systems could produce and deliver this volume at a saving of $29,000,000 over what it would oil Alooho from one locality to another and ‘the | cost if produced under the individual individual. companies Nee ac-| méét Systém: “A saving of some counts and settle differences. Here | 50,000,000 tons of coal would also be we have a Federal Reserve System {n the power field ‘that pools all re- sources for the: benefit ofthe groun and eliminates the margin of protec |. tion that formerly had to be main- tained by each individual operator, “Assuming that a - super-power project is put into operation let’s see what happens to the {dividual company. First,, it continues to made the super-power organ!- zation in producing this volume: of power. “Just now, when have a tre- mendous cash reserve and business is .a bit slack—the Babsonchart shows general uctivity at 14 per cent below normal—we may well turn our"attention towar@ super- power projects. And the present Superior Wild Fluctuations Mark Trading In Corn on Crop Damage Reports Saturday 10836 * Jupiter ..------------ 09% .01 CHICAGO, ‘Aug. 16—Soaring] gréately extended’ purchases on the eanay pene aap ie prices and alternate setbacks fed- past of houses with eastern connec- Seg Te Sates igs tured’the closing session of the week | HOR oe cain and pros is eanee ee 00% on the grain exchange with the close| Jjsi00 Sicam follows! a Mountain & Guit 406; Lag | | unsettled end’ Heryous. at substantial We Obea Tigh’ Low’ Clee New York Oil “= sno. 11/00 | | 8¥N8 over opening quotations. Sep-| yoo ta Picardy Pre TF 02 104 tember wheat sold at $1.331%4 at the 1.32 1.33% 1.81% 1.38 PME ne 5 close and December at $) “186° 1.38% 1.35% 1.37% Hed Dank... Unfavorable weather and adverse 140% 1.44% 141 1.48% y. crop reports léd to wild fluctuations + fuinbat in the corn market, trading being of ~12149°1.23% 1.19% 1.22 Tom Bell ‘Royalty .22 such an excited character that “rit 123% 1.19% 1.22 Western Exploration ~ Western Oil Fieios -.. simultaneous transactions at differ- 1.18 ent points in the pit witnessed a 1.21% 1.17% 1.20% variation of over three cents. Light- WeSnia ning changes continued to the close Seite yada) Y. on eatery ‘0g | influenced by reports that owing ‘to 61 59% 61 een eee ¢ the Iack of summer weather the crop NEW YORK CURB CLOSING | | in some sections of Towa and Illinois 13.90 13,97 18.87 13,90 Mountain Producers . 18.00, 18:12] Would be almost ‘a total loss. Un- w-14.00 14.07 13.90 13,97 Giana Coe eveness in crop conditions were re- ported from throughout the, grain It C1 P 12.27 ee crete Cae belt, each rumor causing additional a3 New York, Oil --..---. Seriterpent. Ohio O11 Wheat trading reflected sympathy 19.37 13.87 Prairie’ ON with corn and was strengthened by eA rae ts Mutual 8. O. Indiana — 57.25 67.60 Standard Oil Stocks Cotton Crop This Season Means Wealth For South Anglo -- 14% 15% Buckeye .. 60 60% Continental. 43 9 47 By J. C, ROYLE,- séed: The south in the last season Cumberland = 143 147. | Copyright, 1924, Casper ‘Tribuxe) | produced 10,985,000 bales, but mar: Galena ---.--.. ors 55: ST NEW YORK, Aug. 16. — Indiea- | keted » 11290000 including linters tots 130,434 |tHons now point to a cotton crop | ANd cotton carried over frcm the Nat. ‘Tran. 21% 22/1 | which will be the second most val- GMM agtcotied as. :e167. conta N. ¥. Tran. 65 gg | Nable ever Produced in the routh. | ound, compared with 24.06 in 1922 Nor. Pipé 83 45 If prices do not suffer recessions and’! anq 16.08 in 1920. The average value Ohio On 56 56% ied a paallbig apetipocionlak Mae 2 per bale was $158.89 and was ex- iris ee au ape bring growers $2,300,000,000. Praag US weed Brett. the, myer Solar ek. tei Stan So far the traders and specula- i By Sg TE ell is xilaon 92 92. | tors have made mighty little pocket | ore meg eee ae vaing for th 8. 0. Kan 33-39% | Money out of the situation and it i Aaa =O. ity seems possible the inajor profits Will | fast year wand indications are. Ia accrue té the grower instead ‘of to Ler phy aE eaten ingel A s..0. the. trade 1 future: Production around 1,500,000 more 5. 0. Es aprccn's Scat 4.24 bales than in 1923, the planters ex: 8. O. Ohio The most valuable crop eyer ‘pro-| pect additional returns to the ex- Wa buGi 6414 |Auced was tr 1919 when=the south| tent of about $350.000,000 in 1924. Ss. P. On 127 | received $2,500,000,000 tor 12,400,000 )*This would seem to involve good 8. 0. “Ind, 56%. 67 | bales marketed that’ yeulr, “The 1920 | business for the mouth and the coun- crop was worth only $1,076.000,000. Last"year's crop was the fourth’ in| ises to be more evenly distributed values overproduced? bringlig/$1.895,-| throughout the “producing tates 000,000°-intiuding” privea palu--fot ~~than tbe last-one, try generally, since the crop prom- thelr potatoes Livestock Everyman’s By GEORGE T. HUGHES. (Copyright, 1924, by Consolidated Press Association.) Losses Through Neglect. Every owner of securities no mat- ter how small the amount owes It to himself to keep in-some sort of touch with the financial markets. I do not mean by this that he should concern himself about the fuctua- tions of speculative stocks and bonds much less pay any attention to those who pretend to give advice on speculative movements. Specu- lation Is a game that few can afford to play and the pity of it is that those who can afford it the least pursue it most assiduously. But even investors and conservative in- yestors at that are too many times neglectful of their own best inter. ests In failing to avail themselves of information obtainable at the cost of only a little effort. The most conspicuous instance of such neglect is that which is caus- ing the loss of more than a million dollars a year to holders of U. 8. government bonds on which interest has ceased. The treasury depart- ment estimates that the loss to those owners of 4% per cent Victory notes who have failed to turn them in for redemption is no less than $15,000 a day. These losses have been tfn- curred notwithstanding the JUMP ON Favorable Trade News NEW YORK, Aug. 16,--Continu- ing an upward trend resumed Thurs- day, today’s brief session of the stock exchange witnessed a lively demand and soaring prices for a ma- jority of issues. New peak prices for the year re established by a score of stocks, including United States Steel, American Smelting, Kennecott Copper, Allis Chalmers, American Can and American Radia- tor. Southern Railw featured the rajl issues, also crossing its high mark for the year. Sales for the day amounted to 650,000 shares and the closing was stron ‘The week's closing session present- ed a sharp contrast to opening days when reaction from high prices of the preceding week caused heavy ling. Favorable trade news and other bullish factors, including the negotiation at London of agreement for operation of the Dawes plan, fi- nally shook off the lethargy that gripped speculators for the incline and the upward trend was resumed. Easy money rates and the improved outlook for higher earnings ‘in in- dustrials furnished a strong basis for bull operations. Indications that short interests had been materially increased in the last two weeks were seen in the rapidity with which the volatile Is- sues advanced upon the appearance of strong buying support. Public participation was relatively small, al- though @ fair volume of so-called “outside buying™ took place in the coppers, public utilities and a select assortment of rails. Sluggishness of the ofl shares. re- flected the unsettled condition of tho STATE ENGINEER STOPS IN GRSPER SATURDAY ON PROJECT BUSINESS Frank C. Emerson, state engineer, was in Casper yesterday and con- ferred with some of the members of the Casper Chamber of Com- merce irrigation committee on mat- ters pertaining to the Casper-Alcova project. Mr. Emerson left in the afternoon for Riverton where he attended to some state business for his depart- ment. He had been confined to his home for the preceeding two weeks but is now completely recovered from the minor illness with which ho was afflicted. ROGKCLIFFE FELLOWES SeORES HIT IN LATE PICTURE COMING SOON Rockeliffe Fellowes, who made such a decided hit in Selznick's “Flapper Wives," may be seen at the America theater, starting Tues- day in another highly successful Selznick picture, “Missing Daugh- In this his latest vehicle, Mr. Fel- lowes has the role of a young secret service agent, whose fiancee is kid- napped and carried in an airplane to a notorious Mexican cafe. How he rescues her and her indiscree friends is said to make one of the most breath-taking episodes on the screen today. Other popular p “Missing Daughters Novak, Elleen Percy, Pauline Btarke,, don Lewis, Wall ter Long. * yers in the cast are Eva Claire Adams, tobért Edeson, Shel- Whitman and Wal warn-ment. STOCK: PRICES TAKE ments Cause Sharp Uptum in Short Session and | Closing Is Strong. All Markets enterprise exemplified in every air of her being,” says the letter. walked about your streets at ee ing-tide and lstened to the con- versation of the eager groups. Sheep ofl strikes, irrigation, ranch Ife better jobs—all these are mingled in the memories of that one night upon your busy streets. “You may be sure that Investment | ings which have been posted tn of- fictal places in every city and village throughout the country. This sort of neglect is no new thing. The treasury department Casper records show that ever since 1867 | Will have a good advertising medium there has been a million dollars of |!" the pilgrims who passed a day in your mids SUDUTS LEAVE ON MONDAY FOR LONG PACK TRIF matured debt.on which no interest is being paid. If the holders of these bonds had formed a habit of even a Gesulatory reading of the financial pages of the newspapers they would have saved themselves these losses. Probably the readers of these articles do not belong in the class of investors described. There are, however, possibilities’ of similar losses even armong intelligent in- vestors. Take for instance the case of a man holding a callable bond. If his holding is registered the cor- poration will inform him by mail of the fact that his bond has been . called and he can then turn it in Thirteen Members of for payment. If, however, it is a coupon bond the corporation has no record of the holders and all it can Troop No. 2 to Try do is to give notice through the P. k C try urtal channels of publicity. If the ea oun e investor overlooks these notices through carelessness or ohterwise| A two weeks hiking trip with pacts horses will be started tomorrow morning by 13 members of Troop No. 2 of the Casper Boy Scouts. Tho trip will be in charge of the Rev. Philp K, Edwards, member of the camping committee, and L. C. Good- rich, scoutmaster, Mrs, Goodrich will be in the party. Cars which leave for Camp Carey today to bring back the boy scouts who are now encamped there will take the members of Troop No. 2 to that place where the scouts will stay overnight. Horses have been offer- ed by Ex-Governor Robert D, Carey and pack saddles have been made by members of the troop. Leaving Camp Carey Monday morning, the scouts will go over the top of the first range of mountains and drop down into Boxelder parle over through Cold Springs, head of La Bonte, Eagle Park, Laramie peak, back through Esterbrook and back to Camp Carey where cars will be on hand to bring the hikers back to Casper, Sunday, August 81. No scheduled time has been fixed to ar rive at or leave any camp, Short hikes will be made between camps and camps will be made wherever desired. The scouts who are to make the trip include Dorton Greene, James Marshall, John Mason, Harvey Scowan, Wesley Jorgenson, Hugo Sproul, Yoshio Higesh!, Philip K, 1a- wards, Jr., David Edwards, Floyd Gebrett, Robert Hazlett, Joe Carey and Jinx Nicolaysen. CRUDE MARKET Cat Creek --.---~-~--------~-- Fl Lance Creek he will not learn that his bond has been called until he presents the next coupon at the bank for pay SATURDAY and Foreign Develop- industry. Special buying took place, however, in the Pan-American is- sues, probably in expectation that the six months earnings statement soon to be published would show a large margin over the dividend re- quirements. Leather and sugar show- ed signs of accumulation. Speculatt) interest in the rall- road group was confined to a few issues notably Frico preferred and the St. Paul issues, NEBRASKA VISITORS CARRY “AWAY GREAT IMPRESSION OF CITY A letter has just been received were en ne eee 1.40 = eo -ee------— 1.40 Osage Grass Creek, ght ---—---..-~ at the Chamber of-Commerce head- bad quarters from A, B. Sheldon, secre-| Grass Creek, heavy --------- .90 tary and superintendent of the Ne-| Greybull 3-40) braska State Historical society, Mr.| Torchlight -. 1.40 Sheldon recently visited Casper | Blk Basin 1.45 while on a trip over the Ola Oregon | Rock Creek - +20 Trail by way of South Pass city, | Salt Creek -------—----—------ 1.10 He was accompanied on the trip by| Bl Muddy -—---------~------ 1.00 General Bixby of the Nebraska State | Mule Creek ~---—~----------= -60 Journal and B. N. Bobbit of Lin-| Sunburst -—--------—-----—-_ .90 coln, Nebr., Mr. Bobbit having pass-| Hamilton Dome --—~-----—-~ 1.30 ed through this country in '64 on| Ferris -------------+--------— 1.65 his way to the Virginia City gold} Byron -~-. strike in Montana. Notches “I think of Casper as a wonderful] Pilot Butte —~. city with the spirit of American! Lander ---- WCOSPER IS + THE - FUTURE - CAPITAL. ’ e L Z| E r : 4 =} E Ei DY + Cash or Regrets 7 E t 4 eE F 4 1 { R Kg Ss i T n ‘ a C s ! Which will you havé when oppor “. Te tunity comes your way? T Y a | fy When you need the money to edu- E ! cate your youngsters, lift the mort- = N gage, buy into your firm, get a new L . car, will you have it? Or will you be] TT groan inwardly and regret your G H thriftlessness? é | > Ss You have no idea how quickly ‘A * money accumulates when saved. L Ww je H After you get the habit the rest is t fe} easy. re) L ¢ E Which will it be—Cash or Regrets? 2 . \t Fe Cc G K 1 . ° N CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY hiss ad amq -O-7-