Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 14

Te TT a ee Pe rea ee —— eae — ‘ = ~ oe eee be Casper Sunhav Tribune PAGE SIX. Oil :: Finance :: Bonds Tax Exempt Secuni Or Farmers Will Statistician Says. BABSON PARK, Mass., Sept. 27. —Whether or not city and town bonds wil continue to be issued as tax exempt securities, only the future can tell; but unless their rate of issue is curtailed, taxes interest and re- tire them will bankrupt the farmers of this country,” Babson in an exclusive interview to- county, said Roger W. “The present’ increase which results from the demand for these non-taxable bonds is raising havoc with land values, the cost of farm products and rural conditions {n general,” says “Thus far tax bonds have had the best record of any class of securities; but wise In- vestors are now purposely putting a portion of their funds into taxable believe state, taxes statistician. municipal that if this wild tssuing county and municipal securities: con- tinues, tax payers will ultimately re- volt and defaults will follow. old proverb “Trees do not grow to For the same taxes cannot continue to “increase indefinitely without causing trouble. “The real cause of this recent 1n- crease in such taxes,” continued Mr. “ts the great road building; due, of course, to au- Automobiles are all right and the industry is here to stay; ‘Wwe must not go tax crazy. do we will kill the goos ing the golden eggs. that all_roads*were rough and: mud- years ago, we should reasonable im- We! dy only a fev be satisfied with provement from year to year. ‘will have all concrete, asphalt, brick and other hard surfaced roads in due time; but let us have them with mod- It might be well to “meas: before we form too many road distri¢ts ard blindly sell bond issues which are to be den on our children and grandchil- There {s no’ sense in strug- giing and economizing to save mon- ey for our children with one hand, while we burden with the other. “In. deciding whether or not to ts- ure our cloth’ 27,—Reaction due to profit-taking weakened wheat and rye prices today after they had moyed up to new the season while corn closed strong ata net advance for the day of 3% ¢ to.5%sc. December wheat closed easy | stormy weather in Europe adding to at $1.3815 and May at $1.44 while] previous trans-Atlantic crop damage December corn sdld up to $1,10% | gave evident emphasis to the move- high records. for ARE WE TAX CRAZY? BABSON DISCUSSES Must ‘Be.’ Cuitailed Bankrupt, Noted A sue bonds, a community should not be content to consider merely the amount of the bond issue. The first cost of a white linen. suit may be less than that of a dark thin wor- sted; but at the end of a few years, after the laundry bills are paid, it will be found that the ‘cheap linen suit’ may have cost $100! The same Principle applies to the spending of money for public improvements. A county may well afford to spend $10,000 to eliminate a dangerous railroad crossing, which wlicn bullt is done forever. The same county. may, however, not be justified’ in spending money for surfacing a road if a continual annual expense will be required to maintain this road after it is built. The original cost of a highway !s like the $2 which the colored gentleman gave the min- ister for marrying him! It was only the ‘fu'st cost." I believe: in good roads the same I believe in good churches, good schools and other good things. But there can be too many churches and too many schools. The great need of life is for us to have all things in their proper proportion according to our income and requirements. More- over, we should use special care when spending borrowed money, Debts can ruin communities as well as individuals. “All of this means’ ‘concluded Mr. Babson, “That we should: more care- fully consider our state, country and municipal expenditures. ~ There is only so mych morey in the country and’ this can’ be used either for pay- ing taxes or for building houses and buying clothing for the children. It is well enough to go ino debt to a limited amount for certain things; but let us not mertgage, our future just to suuply rich men with non- taxable bonds. .Prosperity comes with a proper distribution of our labor and purchases. Let’ us begin at once to give less money to the tax collector and give more to the local ™: hants who are the backbone of American prosperity. Then the Babsonchart. should reflect an im- provement in general business ac- tivity which is now running at 9 per cent below: normal.” NEW HIGH RECORDS IN GRAIN TRADING ’Profit-Taking Causes Slump at Close in Wheat Prices After Week Marked by Uptum In All Grains. Reports from Canada that wet cold weather had de'ayed the wheat crop movement there and damaging the quality of grain appeared to be a factor of much importance in bringing about enlarged uropean demand for breadstuffs. Meanwhile. ment toward getting increased sup- Today's sharp upturn was due to| plies from the United States. immense export business, the con- tinuation of which throughout the week lent strength ‘to price -move- ments. The prov wtinested substantial lard and meats. Special notice was given an as- sertion that the wheat.crop of ‘Italy this year would be but little more ion. market bari than half of the 1923 production and n that the increased requirements of France would alone equal the entire surplus looked for from Australia. Corn prices rallied only in. part New York Stocks ‘ fast Gale . By Wilson, Cramner and Company. Allied Chemical & Dye ----.. 74% American Can -.. ~ 129% American Car & Foundry - 167 American Locomotive - - 80% American Smelting. and 73% American 46% American 127% American 164% American 56% Anaconda 37% Atchison --.. —- 107% Atl, Gulf & W. Indies - 16% Baldwin Locomotive a Baltimore and Ohio -. Bethlehém Steel California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Cerro de Pasco Copper Chandler Motors ----.. Chesapeake and Ohio - Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfd. Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chile Copper Shino Copper . Consoliated Gas — Corn Products Cosden Oil Cuba Cane Sugar pfd - Erie --... Famous Players Lasky General Arphait General Electric General Motors — Great Northern pfd. -.-.. Guly States Sleel Dilinols Central Inspiration Copper Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Kelly Springfield Tire ~. Mack Truck Mar‘and Oil - = Maxwell Motors - on Middle States Ott New York Central — N. ¥., N. H. and Hartford -_ 26 Pacific Oil 43 Pah, American Petroleum Fak eS BRE Republic, Iron and Steel Sinclair Con Oil . Standard Ol cf N. J. — Studebaker Corporation — Texas Co... Tobacco Products A _ ‘Transcontinenta! Ol — U. S. Ind. Alcohol — United. States Rubber _ United States Steel — Westinghouse Electric Willys Over'and ' S 3 é pe SECURITIES Witeen Crammer & On Bid Ask Bessemer -. 10 15 big Indian -. 01 02 Bosion Wyoming 80 85 Buck Creek 13 15 Burke --- Blackstone Salt Creek Chappell. BY Columbine 5 Central Pipe -, 75 85 Consvlidated Royalty. LM 1.16 Cow Gulch — 03. 04 Doming |~ 07 08 Elkhorn — 02 04 Frans ~. 2,00 Fargo 06 BL T. William 24 Gates _.= 13 Jupiter 02 Kinney Coastal — 07 Lance Cresk Roya 02 Maring -.... 3.15 Mike Henry -.-.... 0% .91 Mountain & Gulf New. York Oil —_.. rid os Western Hxploration 3.00 Western’ States ---.-. .09 Bee ‘Wyo-Kans —— 39 1.60 MONS, wcncewoceuseiinse 06 07 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. qa at te 2 Hi Be i a # thaidteces = 2n = hehe fs - 43% Stocks S AND QUOTATIONS BY | STOCK TREND HIGHER DURING LAST WEEK Marked Gains Scored by High Priced Indus: trials and Utilities in Saturday Session; Closing. Strong. NEW YORK, Sept.:37.—High pric- ed industrials and public utilities fea- tured today's lively ‘session of’ the stock exchange while the ‘rails and the standard industrials were com- paratively quiet ~ but strong with sales forthe short’ ses- sion, amounting to half. a. million shares. An .advance-of 10 points was scored. by Nasi. Motors to 160, the highest mark in two years, 8. S. Kresge was up over 9 points, Con-, solidated Gas of Baltimore 5 points and General’ Baking 4 points, Stocks were. strong during the week but irregularity was noted. Strength developed from easy money rates, favorable trade news and the usual crop of merger and dividend rumors. Large g&ins were made by special- ties although substantial progress was made by a series of bullish de- monstrations in \the, public utility, food, motor and low-and medium priced railroad’ shares. Standard rails and industrials moved for the most part, within rather narrow limits. Car loadings for the week ending September 13, the latest for which figures are available, exceeded the million mark, were the largest for any corresponding .week .in history and came within 35,000 of the record for all time-established in the fall of last year. Most of the southern and southwestern rails established new 1924 peak. prices. Some. irregularity took place in the steel shares, due to the confusion in- cldental to the abolitiorg of the “Pittsburgh Plus” price plan, but en- couragement was derived from the fact that operations of the United States Steel corporation had in- creased from 60 to 65 per cent of capacity. Ol! stocks failed to- derive much benefit from an ‘increase in certain grades of Rosecrans and Smackover crudes, and a further reduction in crtide production. Motors were helped by reports of increased car sales by some. of. the leading companies. Rubbers and motor accessories advanced in sym- pathy. ‘The spirited bidding for pub- Mc: utilities reflected . higher earn- ings. Pools were more active, but pub- Nec participation continued relatively small in volume, although some com- mission houses reported an increas- ed investment demand for high grade rails and public utilities. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) jon-Ferrous Metals. DENVER.—The total. value | of gold, silver, lead and copper “ pro- duced by the American Smelting and Refining company in Colorado in the last seven months-{s placed at $5,- 105,657 against $5,845,082 for the similar period last year. Gold was the only metal to show an Increase, the figures being $1,421,041 as against $808,842 Lumber. NEW ORLEANS.—The "Southern Pine association: barometer for last week shows a decrease of 9.2 per cent in orders recetyed, of 2.7 per cent in shipments and of 16. per cent In. production. Orders reported by 132 mills totaled 73,400,000 board feet; shipments. 73,500,000 feet, ‘pro- duced 72,000,000 feet and’ unfilled erders 219,000,000 feet. SEATTLE.—North Pacific Coast lumber mills sold 106,000,000 board féet of lumber the week ending Sep- tember 20, an increase Of 4,000,000 over the preceding week, according to figures, just.made public by the West Coast Lumbermen’s | associa- tion, Mill cut keeps well below new orders and prices are firm. Shoes. MANCHESTER, N. H.—The F. M. Hoyt Shoe factory here has gone on full production, an improvement of 60 per.cent in the past few weeks. ‘The J. F, McElwain factory reports orders in all other ‘factories in the state report improvement. «» § HAVERHILL, Bass.—The Shoe Workers’ Protective union has for- warded to manufacturers a formal petition calling “for an upward re- vision of wages. Clothing. ST, LOUIS.—The Curlee Clothing company’s business’ for the fiscal year ending October 1 1s well in ad- vance of that for last year, says a statement issu by the company. Orders from road salesmen in the Commodity Trade News past three weeks have been sur- plisingly heavy, Raw. Silk. SEATTLE.—Seven thousand bales of raw silk, valued at $6.30 a pound ce. 1. tf. New York, or more than $6,- 000,000, will be rushed to. New York this week end. Northern rail Ines are competing for a record delivery from Yokohama to New York. Cotton, BELLEVILLE, Mll.—Cotton was raised for the first time in St. Clair county this summer. Growers were so pleased at the results that a much larger acreage will be planted to the Weed next season. tafe ae ST. LOUIS.—Twenty per cent of the Illinols’ corn crop nox ia safe from frost and 6° per ofa ‘will be safe if the frost hvids off until the end of the month. Warm weather is needed, however, to’ mature the crop. SUPERIOR, Wis.—A steamer of the M. A. Hanna lne has cleared for Buffalo with 608,000 bushels oats, the larg@st grain cargo by 48,- 000. busels ever shippéd from this port. ‘ Fruit. STEVENS POINT, Wis.—The Central Wisconsin blackberry crop is produ:ing excellent. returns, coo! weather having held it back until Practically allother berries were gone: The yield is large. % —— > ‘COLUMBIA, Mo.—The Riverview orchards here have sold, 27,000 bu- shels-of apples on the trees for $20,000, lA Canned f BOSTON.—The Belfast plant. of the Saco Valley Canning company reports a full bean pack of 200,000 cans. The blueberry pack was small but the pack of corn and apples will be large. At.the request of Theodore Roose- velt, assistant secretary of the navy, Commander H: A. Stuart, who has been stationed in Casper since last April an representative of the gov- ernment in the Teapot Dome re- ceivership case, will address the pe- troleum congress at the Internation- al Petroleum exposition in Tulsa next month on the importance of petroleum to the navy. J. R. REeve, until now petroleum engineer for the bureau of mines in Salt Creek, has been transferred to the bureau’s offices in Washington, D. Cc. Because of the postponement of Teapot lease cance'lation hearing in Cheyenne from October-7 to Janu- ary 6, it will possible for a number of Casper men who were subpoenaed for the’ trial, to be in‘ Tulsa, ' Octo- ber 2 to 11, for. the ‘International Petroleum: exposition there. Among those who will take advantage of the postponement wil! .be former Governor B. B. Brooks, Commander H. A, Stuart and the Hon. Patrick Sullivan, B, P. Wileox of Riverton, .opere- or, in the Sand Draw and verick rings fields in Fremont count; was In the city, and at the bureau of mines Saturday on ‘business. ife reported four wells to be drilling ut Sand Draw at this time, one of these being put down. by him, An attempt is boing made there to obtain a thor- ough test of the ol porsibilities of the field which now has a consider- able output of gas, ‘ Tentative plans. for resuming the activities of the Wyoming. Petrol- eum club which was organized here last fall and had a very successful year, mention as the date of the first meeting this’ season the eve- nnig of the third Tuesday in Octo- bek. Paul Heas, ruperintendent # the Fort Washakie Indian agency in Fremont county, was-a visitor at the bureau of mines. Saturday, at: tending ta matters connected. with the Maverick Springs fie!d: ; Another of those calling at the mines. bureau. offices here yesterday was Richard A. Keenan, prominent coal operator from: Sheridan. He is connected with the Hotchkiss Coal company there. His business here had to do with the Maverick Springs field in which, he is interested. There are a lot of Casper peopl who although they live ia one of th greatest oil districts in the have never seen a well - They will have their «.pportunity this week,.when the test to be put down just outside of the city limits near the Country, club, starts. spud- ding. Every wildcat’ has its own in- dividual thrill even though geolo- gists may acoff at its location. Even a hard boiled drier of many years’ experience knows no music like the reverber.ting thunder of a spudéfhg bit bound for horizons of unknown possibilities, There should be a gen- eral turnout for the spudding of the Casper test which, {f it strikes pay in commercial quantities, will mean millions in all kinds of values here. Mark ©. Danford, Midwest \Re- fining company tax ‘commissioner, will be the principal speaker at a chamber of cot dinner in Thermoplois, evening. of October 2. In order to gather materia! for: a book which he {ntends to write on the possibilities of salvaging used oll field equipment, C. P. Bowie, head of, the research laboratories of the bureau of mines in San Fran- cisco, is visiting here on a tour of the ofl fields of the country. Follow- ing ustrip to Salt Creek, Mr. Bowie investigated the machine shops of : All corporation on section 3-40-79. It is not improbable that still other con- cerns will immedidtely start wel!s drilling for the Lakota sand: which opens up an entirely new possibil- ity in Salt Creek's highly produc- tive horizons.” Great Drilling Activity. Larimer county, Colorado, sees each day give momentum to the ra- pla‘ development of its of! territory. At this time there are 45 derricks up or in the ‘process of erection in the county. Of this number three are completed wells showing im- mense production, 12 are drilling and the remainder are in various stages of derrick construction. ~It will not be surprising if near to a hundred ‘wells are drilling in Lari- mer county by next spring. , Osage Field Notes. A .depth, of 700 feet has been reached by the Sanky and Stah! well No., 4.in Osage field, Weston coun- ty, Production is expected at 1,200 feet. : Drilling has been resumed on the Osage Trust'n well No. 18 which was shut down some time ago be- cause.of a lost string of tools. Pres- ent depth of the hole is 640 feet, or just about where.the string was lost A fishing. job is: anticipated. Zittrell well No. 1 on 46-63yis. drilling through capreck at 1,488 feet and ie getting a consider- howing of gus along with oil. s-ar€in readiness and all. pre- fons have been made for find! Qritling in. Berthoud Gas Increasing. After belng mudded off for .two weeks, the gas producing stratum in the Midwest Refining company test West, of Berthoud, Colo., developed sufficiént pressure to blow ‘the mud completely out of the hole. Indica- tions are that the gas hao steadily increased its pressure. The flow was immediately headed off by the con- trol valve. Outwest to Drill. Another company to enter the Fort Collins oil district is the Out- west Consolidated. Ol company which has purchased a lease of 40 acres on the NEYNW% Sec. 8-8-68. Intentions of the company are to drill immediately. Two cents per word or ten per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. cents ivertising will be All ‘charged ad booked! “set lines” the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED 7 A® ERRORS. ‘The Casper Daily ‘Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- v jernit ordered: for more than one time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real 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 all ais received over the TELEPHONE, Lut we cannot guarantee accuracy. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- irrespective of Must b. accompanied by cash or check, in -full payment of the same. Note the ing instructions about counting the words and the Tate per word for the Casper Daily ‘Tribune. CLOSING HOUR. ‘Went Ads to be classified proper! must be in the Casper Datly’Tribune office, before 10. Want Ads received after 10, to.12 a. m. will be inserted uncer the head. “Too Late to Classify.” Man Markets _ WANTED— Hardware “and stove lcsmen_ Factory. Agent Com- iy. Straight commission. pany. r . Excel- SALESBOARD ‘Salesmen Wanted— Making small towns regularly, All or part time. Average commis. sion $15.00, paid also on repeats, Big séason just starting: K:&@ s, COMPANY, 4325° Ravenswood Avo., Chicago. - pe tinea EBL SS a SALESMAN—If you think-ir terms of $6,000 the first year-write me personally. Strong line retall stores. Nationally ad: Es- tablished concern has unusual op- portunity in Wyoming.- Liberal weekly advance to producer, , R. WILLIAMS, Mgr., 1922) Buclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, Dept. 92. UTILITY. SULT SALESMEN, ATTENTION! —” ALL COMMISSIONS now’ £0 to salesmen. No- district. managers. Sell the best tailored utility suits made. Union made, $12.60. -. Your commission $4. Wire or write for information or supplies to General Service Close ay 630 Denham Bldg., Denver, * AGENTS. WANTED RAINCOAT season on. Full line guarinteed raincoats, topcoats, overcoats, $3.95 to $22.00. Commis. sions 25 per cent to 30\per'cent: We deliver. HYDRO ;-RAINCOAT Co., 2510 Polk, Chicago. $12.00 A’ DAY easy, Sell men's, women's and children's. hosiery to consumer. 15 cents to $1,50 pair. Big profits. Write Banner Hosiery, 186 N. LaSalle, Chicago. MAKE YOUR SPARE TIME PAY TO PROMOTE Religious education in the home and ‘distribute Re. Ugious [iterature, we need an tn- telligent man or man in your community. If you. fave any spare We pay No . previous. experience required. . Exceptional opportunity for teachers, students, ministers, or eburch workers. UNIVERSAL BIBLE HOUSE, Philadelphia. pease aslrwes 2 START a business selling dresses of silk, wool and gingham; also New models. Big commis. sions daily, LORETTA FROCK CO, Dept. 100, Dayton, Oliio. “| ~ DISTRIBUTORS — Quickiy ,,develg own independent business hafd- ling Scotmints Yeast New Ford . automobile free.’ “Exclusive territory. ‘Scotmints ‘Company, 261 Scotmints Building, Jersey ‘City, and outijt free. Eastern’ Raincoat Company, 913 Roosevelt, Chicago. POSITIONS WANTED WORK -wantea by noh- penter; job and-'day years’ éxperience. 633 WANTED—Work, cooking or house- keeping. Phone 406.) SERVICES OFFERED\, MARCELLB and Bob Curl—For appointment call 1630W. WOMAN . wants family washing: Phone 19803. SHINGLE bob, or ‘arty style hair cutting, for men, women or chil a Henning Hotel Barber bundle Hf 3 NOTICE TEAMING of all kinds. Indian Ice Co. Phone 1940. SAND, gravel, dirt, f fi - Oak. © - After 6 p. m. woe MARCELLING and beauty work, i SpDeeeny operator, ©1563 N. Kim- all. i { ° from recent severe declines based | Mountain Producers - 19.87 the Midwest Refining. com) DRESS: c foes. Grain and Stock on widespread opinion that absence | Glenrock Ol -.- - 15 that of the Ohio Oll pice sap hee HELP WANTED—Female |°%3; Ee Third Phone oon, a - of frost together with better weath. | Salt Creek Prds. ~ 27.25 : Ovini FE hast eteudliy enlazeed ‘th L. | Salt ‘Creek ‘Cons. 742 E i 4 In Big} Muddy: field. HARPER METHOD— Soft water er has steadily enlar the prob- d--- 742 tm t w, mn b z bas puiions From able yield of mérchantile ‘corn. To- | New York Ob —..—-— 9.00 veryman s ves en Zooming. along with both winga| eral house works Oe Be Dae | pees Mer Sloe net B ke Wi day's range of grain and- provision of foo somone 68.50 in full action, a wild goose was | Phone 432. Durbin. Phone 984. TO. erage UF || prices fottows: Prairie Ol] ----------- 209.09 210,00 yxy sent crashing earthward when a + Open. High Low Close | Mutual... _— 10.87 11.00| Building and Loan Associations.. a, certain ‘proportion .of thése funds small plece of. lead Secret WANTED—Ladies: in this” locality et fs 8. 0. Indiana = 8.00 56.25] In two preceding articles I nave|{p these high grade securities and] "2° Ca tere piatol fired by A. NG. | 9,0 Cmbrodier linens for us at home : Stock Opinions. Ont — discussed the principle upon which the small investor may well follow D. - G-| during their leisure moments. Write C2 Co tracts Block Maloncy: While the market | S¢Pt- 186.0, 189M 3-46 1.38% building and loan associations oper.| {Pelt example. Tt ts only when you pong Ol: cheuterm erin eee ond | eae Ca a eaters Tpenter Con wifl ‘not “runaway, we think. the| Dec: Ta pase Laaet 138" 11 Standard Oil Stocks || ste. Provably there is no. better | 2&ve eee eee ietet | varda diatant; catigntciecamirates || creme ee . / trend {s gradually up. Business ex-| May ---- 1. 45% 148% 1.44 medium for: the wage earner or the|Yiciaing securities in bonds or pre.|. That's a record of marksmanship|WANTED—An apprentice in the| We will take jobs either largo pansion promises to continue from | CO™M— 1 small salaried man who desires to] Jiccg stocks, If, oversune wenii| to be proud of, but Mr. Dana feele|_™ullinery department, must be} or wmsll. Wedee equipped to how until the end of the year and| DON “77 Tors Lat Lor Laos | Anglo Am, OD 14% 15 adopt some plan. of eystematic av-| otto this simple seheduie the cays | that there Jz little to be sald other | Ei" Under 24 years, neat ‘appearance,| do cabinet work a a lowe figure. well into the spring. ra 108% ae 3 ne see Borne Scrymser - 210° 220 | ing. Most of us require not onl¥an| Of tne un Satpaanpeonicten pie 4 than the hit was a-fine stroke of ae PPP hie: anlage ery Let us make out your specifics- Miller & Co.: We still belleve that | O.4%_ ~--~ > martsNath anata sis eek - 60 61 {incentive but some form of compUl-| 46 numbered for he finda’ his vic-| Uk. . ; Apply millinery department, Frantz | pony ov2W your home plan-and the market's constructive side car-| 2" 48% 49 | Chesebrough Mfg. -.--- 48% 49 |slon before wo will regularly set| tims and disposes of hiq wares not| ach of the three days spent in | Shop. Bian eee ries its best opportunities, Soa, | Continental - 42 46 Jaside part) of our income and the|+, men of means but to those. who| the Lost Soldier.and ‘Red Desert ais. | ————————_—________ soned issues especially, where yields e, ft 52%) Crescent. 11% 124 | building and loan provides just this. | can Jeast,afford.to take the desper.| ‘Ticts by Mr. Dana who came from Boe Net cara for general house Polt B with 4 156%. 66% | Gumberland 13614 It is, however, not the only form | ate chances» which buying of pro.| his headquarters at Cheyenne, H.C. | ¢ Work, board and room furnished, roung TOs. current money rates. Eureka - 91% of thrift to be recommended. Life] motion stocks involve: Fitzpatrick, “superintendent of the | <0 take Toate onan “a nights Phone 734R Either eae edie Ae = Bie Insurance. {s very. important; and fae Neng ED Ae Kasoming ON company here, and M. | 34sy, eNeEL., enone the market is going @ advance sub- 13.77 18.88 | Gar. - 110 while I do not profess to be-an ex- B, Robertson who. is’ with’ the Coll- | ————__ Fear i 18.80 18:85 | Gos" sig, New pd. ries 108 pert on insurance problems: I am seum Motor company of Casper, | WANTED—Refined lady interested|FOR prompt service on rave, duriug the next few dags, or will be Iltnols Pipe S98 convinced that whenever possible|{ CRUDE MARKET ]}} 2 the tro setting thetr lawful indi! Sunday school and home train-| sand, filling dirt and: ail kinds of necessary to conclude that will 11.90 11.90 | tTrdiana Pipe 71 everyone should carry a certain quota of ducks. ba Dea fad sadvanvement, Give | team work, call“ Murphy, Bros. do nothing“at ‘all. Remember ‘that 11.90 11.90 National ‘Trans 2 amount of life insurance. Suppos- | = —— Rapinet ee Boke, BA2, | Plane “1098, the phase of advance 1s marked by | 200) > 12,00 12.00 | New York Transit oT ee poweyet. stat yen Siceadies ate etl. $1.20 platens RAY LS oe, SY ‘wide and rapid movements and it is| Be Northern Pipe. nsurance {n adequte amount ani during this phase that profits are| Sept. - BT NEN, bale Sey Md aed have adopted the building. and loan | Osage .+-....-- bet HELP WANTED—MALE | °" Sale— AUTOMOBILES HInINY “aqcwintiiated, Oct. 1846/1848" Memes Settee plan elther for savings o:° tor pros-! Grass Creek, light . " 4 Pynchon & Co.: It-will be_neces-| Nov: 13.45 Penn, Mex, pective home owning, you should, Greybull ~-.. “lee = FOR SALE—1923 Fora Touring car, sary to clean up the floating supply tay Sige ara Ny next consider some form of cash re-| Torchlight ---—— seer carrier, Stone poeta! Clerk | | Feasonable, Call at 1296 B. Blghth. of stocks atou rent! levels be- : O11 Summary. Prairie Pipe. — pa gills nar sucsCegeeareiytics op Csiro Midwest Mudding Lakota. ticuiars free. Write Mokane, Dept, |FOR SALB—Dedge Touring, fore the averages can advance into] Wall Street: News hears rumor of | Solar Refs pupeiiea eis bene oe td Sec The Lakota sand in well No. 34x | N-69, Denver, Colo. septs good condition. Bell’ on terms. new high ground. It is most prob-| disquieting character in connection | So. Pipe bd Ay abil 2 coh SS ads op Fi : on the NW% secti cy 126 8. Jefferson. Phone,229W. able that this development will not; With recont selling in Cosden and | So. Peun Oil posited are always immediately | Big Muddy. . section 23-40-79, Salt USED CAR SALESMAN 2 : ren waiaale oad oleate’ : malay syed avatlable. It ts also wise, if your| Mule Creek ---—. Creek, which made 6,974 barrels the | Experienced usel car ton to he well, of iMextean (Basie Gila) ne nan means warrant, to have a checking | Sunburst ---.--------.. first 24 hours after the big strike | take charge of our used car depart. BARGAINS BARGAIN Rin evar Sellen alte Ai, Auites: Bapie: Ct . 2. rd account In a commercial bank. Tt | Hamilton Dome — the middie. of this month, is. being |™ent. State experience and. ref, | edi WLAN A Luhevergerty ibaa a it Bey eegar | fin ralses one’s self respect to pay one’s | Ferris Mmudded. off ‘by the ‘Midwest .Hetin: | araes cn, irae ietter. | Hawthorne Will/selt the following cars at = = oO. me 4 - bills’ by er and it aoe Sone Byron ‘Miele res of lower sands » Ft. Collins, Colo. BARGAIN prices: . wal s LRP sta ne in a community. ie | Notche: In e lack oll series is Grain Opinions. {mports into United] §. 0, Ohio balance: you’ carry Me -anail, smangleiee cule = pote SALESMEN WANTED Oakland Roadster. ek ended September 22. | swan and: Fin banka make a service charge but] Lander - 7 Others After Lakota. Dodge Roadster. vances are to be expected. 90,000 Imperial gallons | Vacuum _..---- the accommodation is worth the Result of the Midwest's Lakota Sialic eam Denso: Hulburd Warren: Caution should 77,000,000 the preceeding | Washington ~ cost. EET SE sand discovery: in Salt Creek has AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN oe ee Roadster. - be. used jn buying.on, bulges. B's 8. 0. Ned, --.-- 2 When one comes to consider in- Attempting Gas Savings. prompted. other operators. in the| Experienced salesman that can ein ee Thomson McKinnon: Only mo- —$——$——_—___________ | vestment securities first acquisitions | ‘The Carter, Mutual, Kasoiming | field to start after the. same sand. | PFduce orders for Buick: ii. State Chalmers Touring. mentary recessions are likely. Ford Changes Plans. should be bonds of the very highest | @"d Ohlo oll compainies ‘are now | The Mutual Oll company had a well | ChDCT#ence and: reference; in. first 23 Buick Touring. Bartlett Frazte! We expect) | PICIUADELPHIA, Sept. 27.—Al-| for the export trade on the Scbuyl-|grade, I do not mean’ necesvarity | experimenting .in. Salt Creek with| on the SW section 9-29-79 anit | etter, Hawthorne Garage’ Co,, Pt. 1820 Ford Tourlug. higher prices vent | {2OUEE there ins been no formal a river site bought recently for | Libertys although even at present | Vapor tight tanks, hoping to obtain | ing for. the ‘new horlson, Ons iey | counss_ Colo. : ' 1924 Dodge Touring. Lowitz. ‘The advantage in wheat | announcement, there are many in-| $450,000. It ise said the cost of con-|ttigh prices these are desirable, but | results” which will prevent’ the | shi :39:79, the Text 2 y ; appears with “the investors. The] dications that -the’Ford ‘Motor com-| crete work necessary to make the|bonds ot the strongest. railroads, | field's gas from being’ wasted ana etic’ Seat ere fe ee a aes Pro-| Cow sph ares NT SALESMEN We Trade—Terms advance has corr ¢ technical) pany has absndoned its plana for | low site usable/has been found too |utilittes and Industrials, Corpore-|l2o “reduce ‘loss of petroleum | Lakota, as ta the Tacoetiny tie] Plame Unusual proposition men, Patt : position in corm. J erection of alarge’assombllng plant high, <p tions qnd- wealthy. individuals keep | throvgh “evaporation. | compans-on: tng “Sy section 1055 Try us. Welte Sales Director, 41i6|/ GsLCL OOM Oakland Co. : % Mamie ed ia myer eny x Du anette i EET Ds 4 89:| Merningside, ‘Sloux City, Lowa.” | 510-—=- Yellows is Me yet ee ee ee ee eee ee = - inthis