Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 6

La | set SIX. Che Casper Daily Cribune r 2 r Tribune issued every Morning Tribune . Wyoming. Pub- Building, opposite postoffice 22, 1916. (Wyoming) Departments By and E, HANWAY SOCIATED PRESS 1 +f s exclusively en- blication of 1 news 5 4 also the local d he “Audit Bureau of — Circulation (A.B. ©) iz. ising Representatives, Prudden, 86 Fifth 1720-23 Steger Aw Now Copies. of 1 the Now York, Chi- 1 Francleco offices and welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Carrier and Outside Stato and Sunday ar,, Sun oly g ess Months, Daily and Sunday — Months, Daily and Sunday Daily and Sunday By One Year, Daily er By Mail Inside State. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only One Year, Year, One Stx Months, Daily and Sunday ‘Three Months, Dai'y and Sunday - One Month, Daily and Sunday - All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure de livery after subscription becomes one month 0 arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't find your Tribune after look- ing carefulty for it, call 15 or 16 and it will «be delivered to you by special mossenger. Reg- ister complaints before 8 o'clock Perch ifiyD 1 The Choice of Action The great value of a member of gress to his home state, aside from any ability possessed by the senator or rep resentative, is in the years of service he has rendered, which establishes his sen- jority. Under the rules of both houses of congress a member's position is fixed by his years of membership, which is an- other y of saying the confidence re- posed in him by his home people by suc- cessive re-elections. Everybody in Wyoming had confidence in rank Mondell. Every Republican wanted him to remain in the house of representatives. Jverybody who knew anything about his hold upon the people considered him unbeatable for the house. What the people desired, in connection with his acknowledged great ability was the advantage of his seniority, eighth in a membership of four hundred and thir. con ty-five, and the power and position it carried, enabling him to serve his, coun- try and his home people with greatly “1 advantage. When he declined to be a congressional condidate a fortunate thing for Wyoming mat of the quality and attain- was that ments of Charies E. Winter was ready to take up Mr. Mondell’s work. For many years Wyoming exerted a great influence in congress, greater in fact than almost any other state in the union. This was when the senatorships re ld by Franc B. Warren and Clarence D. Clark, and the representa- tiveship was held by Frank W. Mondell. All we re] rlected by their Wyoming constituents and all attained a seniority which few members approached It gave Wyoming ‘prestige and power, Senator Clark became the head of the judic committee of the senate and exerted a great influence upon-the laws of the land, Senator Warren rose to thé chairmanship of the pow nuilitary affairs committee and pre over it for years, serving with some of the most distinguished men of the na- tion. Then because of his long service in the body he was elevated to the c manship of the most powerful commit tec in the senate—the committee on ap propriations. He holds this chairmanship today and will continue to hold it as long as the Republican party holds pow- “x and the people of Wyoming return Senator Warren as a member, The people of Wyoming who have pride in state and home will look upon the United States setatorship this year as something more than 2 mere partisan political matter. They will look upon Francis EB. Warren as a Wyoming insti- tution of great power and. influence for good for the state and nation made so at the will of Wyoming voters elee tion after election, Senator Warren stands second upon the list of ninety-six senators, in years of continuous service, being exceeded only by Senator Henry Cabot 1 ssachusetts. The action of Wy ers in thus continuing Si tor W Ten 4 their member has given them, through“him one of the highest and most powerful places under the government. nt to contiiue to occupy this » in the nation by the reelection sof Senator Warren this eoming Novem ber, or do they prefer to go to°the,foot of the class, in national influence and pres- tige and begin all ¢ igain with anew member? [t means nothing less than that we 0 continue to be a poy rs¢ r tate 1 government. Loyal and Useful nie of the busiest men in this state is Teakell receiver of the Douglas fice. We is busy because he oe yeral jobs aside from the main jobs that take time and re rograde to a me of no importance attention even if they do not produce | revenue. And he works industriously and conscientiously at every one of them, and that is the secret of why he accom- plishes things. Mr. Teakell has just suc- ceeded the late Charles A. Guenther as Republican state committeeman from Converse county. Mr. Guenther was in that position the most active man in Wyoming Republican politics. When Converse county Republicans picked a successor, they had a high mark of effi- ciency to equal. That is exactly why they drafted Mr. Teakell. Like Mr. Guenther was in life, Mr, Teakell is, a busy man. They are about the only men who accom- plish, any Mr. Teakell is of the school that des- i i and irregular polities. With him polities is as clean and honorable business. He never deceives srepresents or takes advantage.” His political word is as good as any. other man’s bond. He likes politics because it is an outlet for his surplus energy and his active brain. He is not in it for per- sonal aggrandizement or from any ul- terior motive. It.is because he believes in the Republican party and feels it his duty to-honorably further its interests. Everybody likes Mr. Teakell anf Mr. Teakell likes everybody. With his in- dustry and inherent splendid qualities he is one of the most loyal and useful party men in the state, and can go far in polities if he so desires. Farm Legislation If the farmers of the country are in any doubt as to the political party that is really ir friend, they should look oyer the record of le tion. While the Republican party never asserted and does not now contend that all the ills of agriculture or of any other lir of enterprise can be healed by legislation, that party has stood read: act any laws not unsound economically and that seem, likely to promote the welfare of agriculture or any other indust When the Republic: power in 19; a special ses an party came into lent Harding called ion of congress to enact emergency tariff law for the spe benefit of agricultural producers, who were at that time suffering an unusual depression. The emergency ff was not expected to meet the situation entirely, but it was expected to help, and it did. It shut out considerable amount of threatened agricultural imports. During the war, congress created th« War Finance Corporation to help fi nance exports, and after the close of the war, there was wide-spread desire that the work of the corporation be contin- tied until something like normal condi tions had been restored. But the Demo- cratic administ d not ce kind ly to this ide: May 10, 1920, Secre ation ¢ On tary of the Treasury Houston issued a formal statement in which he announced that “At my request the War Finance Corporation has suspended the making of further advances in aid of exports, except pursuant to commitments hereto- fore made.” That action was taken while the corporation was still authorized to act. Near the close of the Democratic ad ministration, with a Republican major. ity in congress, the War Finance Corpor ation was about to expire by limitation of law and congress passed an act ex- tending its life. This ns vetoed by President Wilson, but was ed over his veto. By subsequent acts the War Finance corporation has been’ continued and is still in existen though its actiy- ities are diminishing because there is less need for its aid. The act which revived the corporation, despite Wilson's veto aathorized loans up to a billion dollars and in the first year of its renewed worl it approved loans aggre; ing $347,000, 000, chiefly in aid of agricultu ex ports. It should be noted t the great value of the corporation was not in the actual amount of money it advanced but in the fact that it stood ready to advance money if funds could not be obtained ‘at reasonable rates from private sources, The very existence of the corporation act. ed as a regulator of private interest rates and caused private money lenders to adopt a more liberal policy. In addition to the legislation men- tioned above, the Republiean congress enlarged the powers and increased the funds of the federal farm loan banks, enacted rural cre the federal ware’ lits legislation, enacted a e act, the co-ope tive marketing association act, the pack- er’s and stockyards act, the grain. fu- tures act, the grain standards act, and laws for the protection of. the dairy in- dustry against unfair competition. When the Republican congress took up the consideration of a general tariff law, representatives of agricultural organiza- tions were given extended hearings and ieally everything they asked for was written into the law. All agricul- tural machinery and imple izers, binding twine, barb ness, saddles, lumber, shingles, poisons and other articles largely pur chased by farmers, were put on the free list, and increased protective duties were placed on butter, eggs, wheat, meats, corn, vegetable oils, peanuts, fruits, nuts, ete., which the farmer produces. Agri- cultural organizations joined in a signed statement that from the standpoint of the farmer this was the best tariff law ever enacted, Beneficial Laws For the fiscal year of 2 and 23-24, the tariff duties paid into the treasury of the United States were #$204,000,000 greater than for any other two years in history, Th 1 duties for the two ears were 542. For twenty-one of the twenty-fonr in the two cal irs the Fordney-McCumber tai f, pa by the present Republican idministration was in effect. Simultaneously the immigration law which kept out the tremendous influx of foreign labor was in effect. Thus for the first time the American workmen wa: protected from foreign labor that would underbid him for bis job and was pro: tected by the tariff from the influx of Che Casver Daily Cribune cheap manufactured goods from. abroad which, if they came in freely uld re- sult in the closing of the factory in which he worked. Mistaken Pacifists Major General Harbord aims well in directing criticism against clerical pac- ifists who would dissuade church mem- bers from participation in the Defense day program on the contention that it makes for war and that war is unchrist- lan, When. has defense preparation made for war? Through the centuries prepar- edness, when limited to defense has made against war, for other nations hesitate to attack one that they know is ready to defend itself. When has defense of one's countr; ainst attacking forces been un- christian? Not sinee the Christian era began, for patriotism is a Christian yir- tue and the patriotic are always to be found fighting beneath their nation's flag. Evidently the clerical pacifists overlook one of the outstanding charact- eristics of the Master whom they seek to serve. He was in favor of peace, but he was not Slacker Citizens “The need that there is of a movement for ‘getting out a full vote, such as that which has just been undertaken by the National Civie federation, is made glar- ingly evident by even a cursory reference to thé census and election returns.” says the Boston Transcript. “That fewer than one-half of the qual- ified voters of the ion should go to a hotly contested. presiden ssional election, is a fact ks for itself, with tremendous and ominous significance, And t. The election of four years sgo with its ‘great and solemn referen- dum’ on an issue which for a year had been rousing and exciting the country as no other had done since the abolition of slavery, should surely have brought out the fullest possible vote, But the shame- ful truth is that it brought out only per cent of the nation’s yoting strength, There were 54,128,895 Ameri- citizens can of voting age, and there 4171 ballots, leaving yoluntary or involuntary “That result cannot be'charged against th i@ suppression of the negro vote in the small Olid south save in part, There 56 negroes of t all these debarred from the polls, which, of course, is far from the truth. Let us ulso rule out the 3,010,908 illiterate adults in the other states outside the solid south. They make together a total of . There were still left 20,490,465 citizens of voting age, outside the sup- pressed and illiterate classes, who did not vote, “The degree of culpability for this crime against popular government var- ies considerably among the states. Rut not one escapes it altogether. In not:a single state of the forty-eight was. the vote in 1920 as full as it should have been. Note the record of New England, the land of ‘town meetings.’ The best rec- ord y made by New Hampshire, but even there only 67.5 per cent, or a trifle more than two-thirds, of the~ citizens, went to the polls. In Rhode Island the percentage of voters wag only and in Connecticut. 57. Massachusetts — In Bigloy » ‘God forgive her! kneelin’ with the rest!’—polled y 53.5 per cent of her possible vote: an election which was to determine whether we were to maintain the Dee laration of Independence, the- constitu tion and the Monroe Doctrine, or were to abrogate them in favor of the covenant of the league of nations. And as for Maine and Vermont, with all their splen- did patriotism, they actually fell be- low the average of the nation, with re- spectively only 46.7 and 44.9 per cent. “Nor were we lacking company in slackership. In New York only 54.9 per cent of the citizens yoted, and in New Jersey 59.58 per cent. Even in Ohio, the state which in t campaign provided both the presidential candidates, there Was i voting pe less than two-third wt citizens in Ohio, one did not care a row of pins whether Harding or Cox was elected, whether we went into the league or not, Indiana did better, with 74.1 per cent of voters. That was one of the best of all state records. But it fell short of the percentage of voters who go to the polls in Great Britain and other countrie In Towa the percentage was 4; but in Michigan, Wisconsin, Min- vesota and Nebraska it was nowhere as high as 60. “If we turn to the southern states, the record’ is much worse. The best of those states was, in 1920, North Carolina, with 41.6 per cent, and the next was Tennes- see with results largely to be cred- ited to the public spirit of the splendid mountaineer stock. But of the other nine southern states of Alabama, Ar Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, South Carolina, Texas one was as high ) per cent, six of the nine fell below 2 per cent, and Mis. sissippi had only 9.4 @nd South Carolina only 5.5 per cent of citizens who exer cised the right and performed the duty of voting, We may, of course, charge thix appalling result largely to the suppres sion of the negro vote, in states in which half or perhaps a little more than half of the population is colored. Even so the figures demonstrate a woeful abste; tion of the white citizens from the polls Thus in South Carolina of 776,969 citi zens of yoting only 66,442 actually te that more t sand that tl nsas, Mississippi, nd Virginia, not Even thi “While south as to make elec voted so bad in the ‘sty upon universal suffrage and popu r government, they are not so good ir! New England as to warrant us in boast ng of our surpassing civic virtue -or BS conditions casting contumelious stones at the othéi commonwealths. As our figures show, the percenta of yoters in Vermont and in North Carolina were in 1920 only one-tenth of one percent different while even the best of the New England states are shamed by some in the west. And even Indiana, with 74.1 per cent, makes ‘a sorry showing by the side of Great Brit- tain. where more than S82 per cent of the qualified citizens go to the polls. As for our national record, compared with that of the United Kingdom it is nothing short of disgraceful—less than 50 per cent of the actual voters inst. more jan 82 per cent. In 1920 we had 105;700,- 000 population, ‘54,100,000 potential -vot- ers and 26,600,000 actual voters; while the United Kingdom had 47,200,000 'pop- ulation, 21,700,000 potential voters and no fewer than 17,900,000 actual voters. Here only 24.7 per cent of the people voted; there 38,3 per cent voted. And we call this a democracy and that a monarchy. : “There are few needs. ofthis. nation comparable with that of waking up the citizenry to the civic and patriotic duty of yoting.” Revenues and Tariffs "The Democratic tariff law of 1913-1922 was a sorry failure as a revenue produc: er, and yet it represented the best efforts of that party in that direction. The Dem- ocratic candidate Mr. John’ W. Davis has pledged himself and his party to a change of the present tariff to a tariff for revenue only, and on a competitive basis. On April 23, 1918, Oscar W. Under- wood, then chairman. of the ways and mens committee of the house under a Democratic organization, presented his tariff bill. His attitude was precisely that now taken by Mr. Davis. He said: “The Democratic party stands for a tariff for revenue only, with the em- phasis upon the word “only.” We adopt the competitive theory. “Mr. Underwood assured us of greater revenue from the custom houses by increasing imports as a result of lower duties. Let us. review the Democratic law from the standpoint of revenue production: Z It became effective October 4, 1913, hence was in operation nine months of the fiseal year ended June 30, 1914. (We are dealing with fiscal years.) In round numbers receipts from the Republican law during 1913 totaled $319,000,000, This was on $1,813,000,000 worth of im- ported goods. In the five years preceding the passage of the Democratic |. y¥, our customs receipts totaled $1,579) 1,000 on’ the importation of — $7,862,000,000 worth of imports. In 1914 receipts to- taled. $292,000,000 on imports worth $1,- $4,000,000. Of this sum, $92,000,000 was realized from the Republican law in foree from July 1, to October 3, 1913, plus about $20,000,000 on Republican rates carried over by the Democratic law. Had the latter been in force through- out this -period it would have netted about. $60,000,000 so it was helped to the extent of $52,000,000 by Republican duty rates, and really produced only about $240,000,000. give them the fifty mil- . But lions and we find that— During the first five years of the Dem- ocratic law we imported $11,370,000,000 worth of goods-on which duties were realized in the sum of $1,124,000,000. Compare that with the Republican law, and it seems evident that Mr. Underwood was wrong in his calculations. Under his system imports increased 44.6 per cent, while revenues decreased 28.8 per cent. To have achieved the Republican record with the Underwood rates, we would have had to import almost $1.6,000;000,000 worth of goods in that five-year period. But to go a little further. For the years 1919, 1920 and 1 21 .we imported $11,988,500,000 worth of goods. The Republicans passed the Emergency tariff law, May 27, 1921, to protect farm products, but to avoid complications we will give the Democratic law the benefit of one month of that. The duties collect- ed during those three years totaled $815,- 00,000—$618,000 more goods. imported than during the preceding five years, and $309,000,00 less revenue. Something was wrong again with Mr. Underwood's law. During 1922 the Republican emergency law was in operation and we realized $357.500,000 in customs daties on $2,608,- 000,000 worth of imports, compared with #308,000,000 on imports totaling $5,238,- 000,000 in 1920, the last year of the Demo. cratic law’s full operation. During part of 1928 and all of 1924 we operated under the present Republican law, passed September 22, 1922. Imports for those two years totaled $7,335,000,000 duties collected, nearly $1,108,000,000, To have made that record under the Demo- cratic rates’ of 1919-1921, inclusive, we would have had to import more than $10,- 750,000,000 worth of goods in two years. And yet the average rate of duty on all imports today is almost precisely what it was during the first year of the Underwood law, while the average rate on dutiable goods is about 36 per cent, compared with 38 per cent in 1914. The Republican law is simply more scientif- feally adjusted. pera peter nae Lines and Angles By TED OSBORNE INTUITION John—*I never knew what love was until now.” Betsy—‘Neither did I, but this is about what I thought it was.” UNCLE HOOK SAYS “There’s only .one cosmetic thet'll change a political complexion, an} thet is cold cash.” HE PROVED IT “Jones,.the theosophist, proved his eoRy of transmigration in South Africa i re “How did he do it?” “He was killed, and his body trans uigrated into a cannibal.” She—“Oh, see the cute little baby cow.” He—‘No that is a baby bull.” She—“Oh, I see; a bull pup.” The man whose political job is in jeo- pardy always develops a great. anxiety about the old flag. CAMPAIGN TO COST RIGS! (Continued from Page One.) largest deficits they ever incurred in 1920 after the election etapa dent Harding and it took tl hs sonal intervention | of Mr.’ Harding t@ prevent the contribution of ex- cessive ‘sums from individual sources. Mr. Coolidge’s insistence that no deficit be incurred is not an easy command to fulfill. And yet every- body who knows. practical po‘itics is aware that in a. two months’ cam- paign waged through the several states it is almost impossible to know in advance what things will cost and that authorization to spend frequently has to be given and the bills footed- later. ‘Sometimes the last ten days of a campaign are critical ones. Money has to be sent ina hurry to certain sections of the country Under the Coolidge plan, the managers are not sup- posed to. spend a cent they haven't collected. What usually happens is that ‘two or three wealthy men un- derwrite tho expenses at the last minute. The managers confidently expect that they will be able to pay the funds back from sums given by small contributors. What often hap. pens however, is that the managers become discouraged and accept the large contributions and thus “loans” become contributions in the end ‘The subject of finance {s a tick lish one to all parties. None of the managers like to discuss it, or see it discussed. They al! need the money and they are not always too partic- ular about where it originates. The respective nominees alone are the ones who really worry, for when investigating committees get to work, it is they who are embarras- sed. There is no way that has been followed in the past’and may be in che present campaign to avoid com, Pications in connection with the collection and distribution of cam- paign funds. It is the state cam- paign fund. The federal govern- ment has no jurisdiction over funds contributed specifically for the elec- don of federal officers. It has noth- ing to say about money spent in the state campaigns. If a man wants to ‘contribute $200,000 for the nat- jonal campaign he may find himself in the public eye and subject to call by an investigating committee later on as that sum is considered ex- cessive but if he feels, like contrib- uting $10,000 to the campaigns in twenty different states the matter may not even be reported by the nat- fonal chairman to: the investigating committees of congress. The money is presumably given for state pur- poses the election of governors and legisiators. But there ia no law to prevent a state committee from spending any sums {t pleases to help the national ticket. Money spent for national purposes by a state com- mittee Fhe likewise not within the jurisdiction of state tribunals. No careful watch is kept on how money is spent, anyhow. It is lumped under general heads such as “advertis- ing,” “publicity,” “promition,' “printing” and whatnot. The item of “workers at the polls” is frequent- ly camouflaged through. In some states in the past as high as ten and fifteen dollors have been dis: tributed on election day to tens of thousands of voters whose business it 4s to persuade members of their families and friends to ‘vote as they do, No line can be drawn as money is given to ‘workers’ who do the persuading for national tickets at the same time that ‘they take care of'local nominees, It is not easy to gather statistics as to what is spent in a national campaign. The record in congress NOTICE The Natrona County High Schoo} and ‘all schools in District No, 2 which includes Casper, Salt Creek Oll Fields, Mills and Evansville, will open’ Monday morning, September ®. at nine o'clock. Until new buildings are competed, grade school boundary lines have been established as follows: WASHINGTON: “All pupils be- tween the rlington and North- western tr west of the center of McKinley Street. WILLARD: All pupils between the Burlington tracks and Fifth street with a western boundary from the Burlington tracks south on the center of McKinley street to Second street, north of the center of Second street to Washington Street, south on the center of Washington street to Fifth: street. JEFFERSON: All pupils between the Northwestern tracks and Elev- enth street east of a line drawn south through the. center of Beech Street, west cf the western boundry of the Willard school. LINCOLN, GARFIBLD & ROOS- EVELT: All puplis north of the Burlington tracks, All pupils liv- ing west of the centers of.St..John and Cambridge streets will attend Roosevelt school, PARK—AIl pupils south of the Northwestern tracks, west of a line drawn south through the center of Beech street, and east of the center of Oak street. A GRAN’ All pupils below the sixth grade south of the center of Eleventh street east of Beech and Tenth strect east of Mitchell. Sixth eventh and eighth grade pupils from this ‘district will attend the Jeffer- son school. McKINLEY: All pupils south of Northwestern tracks, west of the center of Oak street. Pupils who are five on or before November first may enter Kinder- garten. Pupils who ure six on or| before November first may enter first grade, Pupils five on or be. fore March first may enter Kinder- garten at the beginning of the sec. ond semester in January, Pupils six on or before March first may enter first grade at the beginning of the Second semester jn January. High School students may register at the Principal's office September A. A. SLADE, Superintendent. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1924. show only the sums collected thru tepublican and,Democratic national 2 general law practice here, both having been admitted to the stato soramittees and despensed by them. | bar. it might be a different story and a different campaign if all money aandled by state committees were ander the same ncrutiny. —— FRED AND GEO. LAYMAN OPEN OFFGES HERE Fred and George Layman, the two famous Laymen brothers of the Uni- versity of Wyoming athletics, ar- rived in Casper a few days ago and this week will open a law office in the Cottman building. Fred, the older of the two, gradu- ated from Wyoming three years ago and has spent the ensuing time at Oxford as a Rhodes scho‘ar. In his college years in this country he made a brilliant recordin football and basketball and he achieved the dis- Unction abroad of being the only American Rhodes scholar who ever |! made the Oxford rugby team. : George was an all-round athlete at Wyoming for four years, nis great- est success being in baseball where he was considered the best pitcher In the Rocky mountala collegiate conference. Both men are enthusiastic golfers in their apare time. George has won honors in several Wyoming and Colorado tournaments and Fred while not having played much golf this summok won the tenderfoot flight in the state tcurney just con- cluded at the Casper Country club: The Layman brothers will conduct — Women's hands are sald to be growing larger. Whereas the av erage cize of a glove sold a few years ago was six ap one-quarter, it has now increased to six and one-hatt, while the gloves themselves are made slightly larger in each side. ————— {VISITORS whe know Los Angeles will tell you that, despite its excel- Sine; Getes Hotel rates ine, Gates - * than those The Perfect Blend COFFE QUALITY MAINTAINED Lower Federal Tire Prices NOW IN EFFECT Federal Tires are the best tires made. The prices now in effect are even lower than in the past. When you know, as we know and .as thousands of FEDERAL users know, the highest quality of the tire market industry never has been cut to make a price, then you will appreciate the values, and the low cost to you. It is policy to get the best. g STEVE” “s BLUE PENNANT CORDS 830x314 Cl. Cord (4 ply) -~-$13.25 80x31 S. 8. Cord (4 ply) --- 14.80 82x34 8.8. Cord (4 ply)_---_-____________ 16.95 8ix4 «8. S. Cord --- 19.10 32x4 S. S: --- 21.00 83x4 8. S. —-— 21.65 34x4 8. S. -- 22.35 29x44 S..S. Cord_ 25.00 82x414 §. S, 27.30 383x414 S. 8. 27.75 34x41 §. S. 28.60 ¥ 35 8. 8. 29.30 30.10 32.30 34.96 35.85 [1 36.60 38.65 RNANNNNAN arama Standard Blue Pennant 30x38 -$ 1.60 pegtta ts 830x314 1.75 $ 2.65 382x314 2.30 Steere 31x4 2.75 3.30 32x4 3.00 3.40 34x4 3.10 3.55 29x41 aA 4.15 82x44 3.90 4.30 33x4lq 4.10 4.45 34x44 4.20 4.70 30x44 4.30 neo 36x44 4.45 BERENS 25 33x5 4.85 5.35 34x5 ee a ae ~5.40 35x56, 5.00 5.50 37x5 5.20 ei 36x pasta 10.70 38x7 asa 13.20 10x8 cape 16.70 FOR SALE AT m 6 Public Service Station CY Filling Station Warne and Crosby Auto Supply Co, The Brodie Rubber Company, Inc. 130 WEST SECOND STREET R. N. Van Sant B. & D.