Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 11

THI ‘Y, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. Oil :: NEW YORK, Nov. 6—The aver- age gross crude <!1 production of the United States decreased 13,000 bar- rels for the week ending November 1,944,100 according to the Se eee ee Petroleum Jnstitute. The daily aver- Production east of California 1,348,100 barrels, @ decrease of Calffernia production was barrels. decrease of 4,750. barrels, increase of 250; central Tex. =a 171,000 barrels, decrease of 951 North Louisiana 53,250 barrels, de- of 1300; Arkansas 121,650 bar- decrease of 1300; Gulf coast southwest Texas 133.5 Commodity ‘ Automobiles. RICHMOND, VA.—On January 1, By ae the jitneys are expected to be the streets, according to a city pets 52 buses will be running into the West End, giving a one minute schedule, it was announced today by the Richmond Rapid Tran: sit corporation. The bus company fs losing 500 passengers a day now because of insufficient buses, it is wald. BOSTON—A careful. survey of New England indicates fully 100 mo- -tor bus ines are in operation using BO buses daily. This is exclusive of tourist or sight-seeing buses. A Manchester-Boston line has just. Deen opened and a Huverhill-Boston line {s contemplated. Hides 8ST. LOUIS—Hide shipments to St, Louls in October reached 11,113,000 Pounds, a gain of over a>» million 4 as compared October, 1823. Shipments were 15,561,500 Pounds ag against 12,156,500. PORTLAND—There has pie improvement in gp oregon ine situation, soocetian: So until her Oregon has few petits. Cue Rot eeeitie tients here tinue operations on a strong je. Standard knitting, makers knitted outerwear, are operating and night forces. The Indus- Fibre company suffered a set- to production as a result of a Bro the company is booked solid Be. pring. By GEORGE T. HUGHES. SCopyright, 1924, by Consolidated & Press Association.) » Present Rates of Interest. +, Many investors begin their state- of requirements with the rate ‘interest they think they must. have, Teerny OS/e Ce roe 8 Ob any Fenn cent. At the same insiet that their first need ais Now the return that one ts to obtain on invested funds ies not only with the character tft the security but with” general narket conditions. It may be help- ful to state just what ylelds are Possible at the present time on the ‘various grades. First, then, Liberty bonds, the standard by which all other invest- ments are measured, all sell to yield ‘less than 4 per cent. The savings bank pays more than this, or at fyj least most of them do. The Liberty ‘bond has the advantage of being ealeable at dny time without loss of terest. The savings bank deposit the advantage of never fluctuat-| Early ing in markot price. The very high- est grade of railroad fe bond, “such as thé law allows: the savings ‘bank to buy, return from 4% to 5 per cent on the investment. High grade utility bonds are obtainable at prices to give 5 ber cent or a little more. Abdut the s’mé@ amount may be had from railway equipment certificates which offer a high de- gree of safety. TH security of these certificates fe the equipment itself plus the credit of the issuing railroad. q Now the average ) investor _ will not content himself with any of these. He wants mbre for money and just here is where it be- comes absolutely necessary to exer- else discrimination. There are plenty _of good bonds to yield from 5% to 6 _Pper cent but care is needed in sélect- ‘ing them, And when oné goes above “that fate a cirtain degree of risk {a asstiimed. Other things equal you can get a higher return on a slowly marketable security than on one which {s actively traded in on the éxchange. But expert ad- vicé is éven more needed with the comparatively unmarketable bond than with Its opposite. In the case of the latter the daily quotation is & sort of guide to its rating. You have no such guide when your bond is not frequently bought and sold. ‘The mora] again is that investors wWRo g6 outside the limits of the e Fibence : Montana and Colorado Tels, decrease of 4, Dally averagé imports of petrol- eum at principal ports for the week ending November 1, were 209,286 barrels, compared with 78,571 for the previous week. Daily averaxe re- celpts of California ofl at Atlantic and Gulf coast ports for the week ending November 1, were 96,714 bar- rels, compared with 130,284 for the tricts—Midcontinent Being quoted = T5o to $1.25 a barrel, ac the gravity of the oil; Ponnyivani crude, Bradford district. $2. rel, all other grades $2.75 x relma Gulf, Coast crude oil grades $1.25 a barrel, grade de-| California crude ranging from $1.00 to $1.40 a barrel, according to the gravity of the oil. Trade News FALL MASS.—Opera- tions of the Fall River cotton milis is pkey but the avetage is not yet above 40 per cent of capacity. Lumber NEW ORLEANS, LA.—Orgers to Southern Pine Association members last week decreased 6.7 per cent be- low the previous week to 79 million feet; shipments rose 3 per cent to 81 million feet and production advan: 1.5 to 71% million feet. Unfilled or- ders total 226% million feet. Frult SEATLE—The apple growers of Washington have about one million dollars worth of fruit from the Che- lan district. reat from ot ofiges. ——— Railroad Equipment. ST. PAUL—Plans for construction of a belt line railroad around the Twin Cities by the Burlington, Great Northern and Northern Pacific rail- roads is again being given consider- | ation because of congestion of term- inals tiy heavy freight movement resulting from grain shipments and grain merchandise, extremely conservat@ve securities ennumerated above must have the benefit of expert advice before they intrust thelr money to someone else's keeping. wae. Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 6,504 cases. fhe Casper D fp tribune pends +: | Stocks : :: Grain :: 5 AND ee B¥ LEASED V Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper '. Louisville & Nashville ... eed | Mack Truck Ne Northern Pacific Pacific Oll .is..-. ween eee eme eel OL United States Rubber . United States Steel Utah Copper ..-..- Westinghouse Electric Willys-Overland . Woolworth . Snglo Am. Ol! -..----- 17% Borne Scrymser POTATOES }I# CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Potatoes, trading slow; market steady; re- ceipts, 52 cars; total U. 8. ship- ménts, 941; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, 960@$1.05; South Dakota sacked Ohios, 80@90c; bulk, 70 Mjnnesota, and Wisconsin sacked round whites, 70@85@; Wisconsin bulk round whites, 75@90c; Idaho sacked Russets, * fancy higher. oo NEW YORK, Nov, 69%; Mexican dollar: —Bar silver, 58%. Thanksgiving Day Proclaimed WASHINGTON, a ay dent Goolldge { today formally Srodieiiag sf November 27, as Than othe Proclamation urged that thanks be given because the year had been marked by a continuance of peace whereby “our country has entered into a relationship of better understanding with all the other no- tons of the earth” and because at 6.—Pres! improving state of health’ with in- dustrial production large and harv- ests bountiful. Thternational Pete -- Penn, Mex. ..-. 8615 73 ad 57% 58 34% 35% 120% 121% 42% 43 318 8. 0. Ohio pfd, Swan and Finch new. ing | Te Mule Creek Bunbufst -..-....-.-..-— Hamilton Dome --. ee deeneenne wane ene | steers, steady; hea [long yearlings, eg me Natt 80 aa 20 A , 08 04 1.10 1.15 ae 0 As 15 -10 06 1.25 117 03 Cow Guich a“. T. Williams .--.-.. Fargo ----- Frantz Gates Jppiter ~-------------. inney Coastal -~---. Lance Creek Royalty Marine -~------------- 1.00 Mike Henry_---------- .00% .01 fountain & Gulf -..125 1,35 few York Oil --------10.00 12.00 joardy 02.03 Preston -.--.--------. 01 Oly da Bank .-----------29.00 30.00 joyalty & Producers - 03% .04 Sunset -...-.-.--.-. 05% 06 Tom Bell Royalty ---- .02 03 Western Exploration - 3.15 3.30 ‘Western States * EF ON ~W-3------2-. NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Asked 20.00 =00%8 01 2.00 Mountain Producers Glenrock Oil ~. Salt Creek Prds. Balt Creek Cons. -.-- New York ou «._--.. Prairie Of! -...--.---. 209.00 Mutual .-. as 11,12 8. O, Indiana ----_ 67.37 ——_ LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Noy. 6.—Hogs—Ro- celpts, 42,000; uneven; steady to lic lower than Wednesday's best prices, or largely unchanged at average; Gemand, narrow; top, $10.00; bulk good and choice 250 and 350-pound butchers, $9.80@89.95; 160 to 225. pound weight, mostly, $8.50@9.70: bulk 140 to 150-pound averages, $8.00@8.40; majority strong weight slaughter pig: $7,.2507.75; bulk 140 to 150-pound averages, $8,00@ 8.40; majority strong Weight slaugh- ter pigs, $7.25@7.75; bulk packing sows, $8.70@8.90; average cost of Packer and shipper drove of hogs |here Wednesday, $9.29; weight 228 | pounds; heavy weight hogs, $0.60@ 10.00; medium,’ $9.20@10.00; “Nght. Ught, $6.75@S8.75; packing hogs, smooth, $8.80@: packing ‘hogs, rough, $8.50@: Slaughter pigs, $6.50@8.00. Cattle—Receipts, 16,000; very tin- even; slow; little demand except for specialties: better grades yearlings and goed to choice handyweight other. and in-between wies, weak to unevenly . quality fed steers’ run Plain: bulk of quality and condition sell at $8,008. yearlings, upward to est heavies, early, $10.50; 6! in comparatively Uberal supply: weak to 25c lower; heifers showing most decline; vealers firm; bulk . 50; outsiders, upward to $10.00 and abov: no western Btockers._ and active; generally steady on. all classes; bulk natives and comeback, $13.75@14.00: top to outaiders, $14.25; culls, mostly $10. yp Ane 5@; few ' clipped lambs, $12.21 choice yearlin; $11.00; fat ewe top, $7. desirable feeder lambs, $13.75; some held. higher. Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb,, Nov. 6.—Hog:— Recolpts, 4,000; steady to 10 to 15¢ highct; spots on light, 25¢ ap; good ana miter to 300-pound but. chers, 10; top, $9.50; dexir- able, 160 to 200-pound iat @9.10; packing sows, most!: me bulk cigs Bales, $8. s0@ D4 Wednesday, weight, “300 5 Cattle.—-Receipts, 100; fed steers and yearlings, generally steady; $11.75; steers, $10.00; bulk, $8.75@11.25; veals, strong; top, $10.50; other kill. ing classes, generally steady; stock- erg and feeders, scarce, weak; bull grass steers and heifers, $3.75@5.75; canners and cutters, $2.65@3.75; bo- ome bulls, $3.10@38,50. eep—Receipts, 3,500; lanibs, 10 @2be higher; fed_ westerns up to $14.00; natives, $13.00@13,75; best clipped, $11.60 11.80; sheep, 256 higher; fat ewes, $5.75@7.25; feed. ers, steady: desirable feeders up- ward to $13.00, Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6.—(U. Department of Agricultur yoHoge Receipts, 1,400; quality improved; active, steady to 10c higher; spots Up more; top, $9.35 paid for choice 200 pound weights; good to choice 180 to 235 pound Kind, $9.15 to $9.30; medium grades, $8.75@9.00; packing sows, $7.75 to $8.00; fat pigs and bytes Ught, $7.25@7.50; stock kind, 5.75. Catyle—Receipts, 2,150; calves, 150 stockers and feeder stock, steady to stro i6o higher; other classes, steady; few steers, 17.50; heifers, early, $5.25@5.60; cows, $4.50 “down; ‘best cows and heifers held higher; several 7 feeder feeder~ -heifers, .25; cannérs, mostly $2.00@2.25, bologna bulls, early, $3.00@3.10; choice Vealérs, $8.75. Gheep—Reosipts, 21,300; practical- ly nothing on sale; all classes. quot- ably steady; few fat Jambs, $13.25; choice 64 pound r lambs, $13.40; few feeder $5.75; clipped lambs, $11.40. ae si , 10@ Flour. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov un¢hanged to 10c higher; patents, $7.80@5.00; bran, 26.50. “4 * —Flour, family $24.00@ J aT Oth CLOSING IS IRREGULAR} HIGHER TREND} * Heavy Profit-Taking Causes Recessions in Some Issues . 6—A sustain- ed demand for the railroad shares, coincident with heavy profit taking in the industrial list, featured to- day's active stock market. Sales approximated 1,500,000 shares. NEW YOR Nov. 6.—Stock Prices continued to surge upward hing, further attesting 8 approval of the elec- Buying of selected is- sues in unusually large stocks stimu- Jated the early trading, during which several now 1924 high records were” marked up, including Ameri- can Smelting, Maxwell Motors B, and Montgomery Ward, American Can and United States Steel Com- mon were unchanged ‘but -other Popular issues moved fractionally higher with marked activity in ‘the copper shares, The upward movement gained momentum as trading expanded in the subsequent dealings, with heavy buying orders flowing in for the low priced shares. Early laggards, such as American Can, resumed their advance and high grade rail- road stocks, including Union Pa- cific and New York Central showed fresh bursts of strength. Granger and southwestern rail issues were unusually active partly in response to the cumulative effects of several weeks of record breaking freight traffic and more interest was ex- hibited in mail order and depart- ment store shares. Mallinson Silk preferred jumped 11 points to 90, Gains of 1 to 2% potuts embraced American Radiator, Universal Pipe oreferred and the St. Paul, Missouri Pacific and Great Northern prefer- red:iesues, “Nickel Plate” however, broke 2 points. Other ‘heavy spots were Atlantic Refining, Davison and Kinney. Foreign exchanges open- oa steady, Buying power showed signs of di- minishing when the rally had been’ under way for about half an hour and this, together wih the marking up of the renewal rate on call mon- ey to three per cent brought about active selling for both accounts. Early gains, which ran from 1 to 3 were materially reduced or cancelled with the weakness develop. ing in same of the chemical, sugar ‘and motor shares, Chandler motors broke to a new low for the year at 29% and DuPont sold off 3% points ‘rom Jast night's clos Colorado Fuel, American Ice, Cuyamel Fruit and Atlantic Refining also yielded readily on realizing sales. Rails con- tinued to offer stubborn resistance PAGE ELEVE) Livestock :: All Markets WHEAT SHOWS DOHENY’S PART Corn ‘Eases Down on Reports of Cold Wave in Many States CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Influenced by & sharp advance in the price of November delivery of. wheat at Winnipeg, the wheat market here showed an upward tendency today during the early dealings. Besides, advices were at hand referring to need of heavy general rains in Argentina and to reduced estimates of the Argentina exportable surplus. Profit taking sales here however, ted as a check on upturns fn price. Tho opening, which ranged from % to 1%c higher, December $1.44% to $1.45 and May $1,50% to $1.50%, was followed by nurnerous fractional changes within the initial mits. Subsequently confirmation of Mb- eral new export buying, 2,000,000 bushels or more, led to a decided up- ward swing of values.. At the top, May was less than five cents under the best figures of the season. The close was strong, 1% @3%o net high- er, December $1.47@147% and May 31.52% @1.52%. Predictions of a cold wave eased down the corn market. After open- ing at % to %c up, December $1.07%, prices sagged to well below yesterday's finish. Later In sympathy with wheat, the corn market rallied, Corn clos- ing prices were firm at the same yesterday's finish to half cent high- er, December $1.07%@1.07%. Oats held about steady, starting unchanged to %c higher, December 50% to 50%c, and later flucuating to only a minor degree. Lower quotations on hogs weak- ened the provision market. Market Gossip Oil Summary. Pan-American Petroleum awarded emergency fleet corporation, contract for 4,000,000 barrels fuel ofl; Pacific Coast delivery and General Pete contract for 500,000 barrels. Grand jury at Danvill returned indictments against Stand- ard Oil of Ni Jersey, Texas com- pany, Red Oil company, Guilt Refining company, charging viola- tion of Virginia anti-trust law, Daily average production of Call- fornia ol) for week ended November 1 totalled 603,000 barrels, a net de- crease of 4,550 per day, Finkbine Lumber company struck to selling pressure, indicatlug that they were in a better technical mar- ket position than the industrials, SECOND ADD‘STOCK MART The afternoon ‘selling movement which embraced a wide assortment of stocks caused a considerable ar- ray of substantial losses running from 2 to 4 points in many indus- ‘lals and specialties. Baldwin was the weakest of the popular issues, ‘osing 2 points. Lehigh vaalley was % notable exception, moving up to 86%, the highest since the segrega- tion of the coal properties and the Rock Islands were also in demand, the 7 per cent preferred touching a new high at 91% The closing was frriguler. Rock Island, Lehigh Walley, Reading and @ number of the southwestern rails Were actively bouglit in the late trading but many industrials con tinued under pressure, Chandler Mo tor breaking to another new low at 27%. Grain and Stock 2 aban From Brokerage Wire Grain Opanuns, Clement Curtis—Prices sustained. Hulburd. Warren — pur: chases on ‘arly moderate sion. Baftlett Pragier—I¢ advances are to be maintained we feel there must be an improved demand for nedtby supplies. Stein Alstrin—Expect considerably higher prices, but suggest caution Against over enthusiasm on bulges, Lowiltz—We advise buying wheat on bredks and selling corn on strong spo! Thomson McKinnon— Purchases on depressions appear logical. Stock: Opinions. Hornblower and Weeks—We are confident that the major upward trend will be resume iater in the year with a sufficient background of business expansion to carry the mar ke6 into new high territory, but Until sufficient evidence disproves our theory, we will hold to the épin- fon that better than present buying opportunities will prevail before the end of November, The deve Of a substan public be @ necessary adjunct buying. Livin, | | | | | look well to further ton. and election foutcome and the pos of improving business along cheap mon form the basis fo: other ypward move in stocks. W would Wait for reactions before buy- ing. Company — The ibilities with Sane and Comp ~ The ralls are inja/strong position. Block Maloney—The street ts still bullish’ oft rails. J. S+Bache and Company Neve that the amount which has been the past two weel of a favorable election be overgiindowed by the ame tofkito be bought, and whl een fnola upepending definite ¢ tion ‘returns, We he- ng stock ofl and gas at a depth of 8,500 feet in Rank county, Mississippi, 30 miles southeast of Jackson. Cosden. and company brings in 1,000 barrel well in northwest exten- sion of Cromwell field. Anglo Persian Ojl declared 10 per cent dividend on ordinary shares same as last year. Shell Union Oil corporation in- cluding subsidiaries for quarter ended September 30 earned before taxes 57 cents a share on common against 58 cents @ share in preced- ing quarter, One hundred thirty-one thqusand elght hundred shares Mammoth Ol! “A” common brings 50 cents a share at auction. American Petroleum Institute est!- mates daily average gross oil pro- duction in United States for week ended November 1, was 1,944,100 barrels, a decrease of 13,606 barrels. Pierce Petroleum cc - gorts fur tive inonths ber 30, 1924, net profit of $83, 347 after interest and depreciation. Oil imports last week were at rate of 209,286 barrels a day. against 70,571 daily during week ended Octo- ber 25. Union Oi brought in of California has Rosecrans number 4 flowing at rate of 2,800 barrels dally, testing 34 gravity. This is largest well ever completed in Rosecrans field, Union has five more wells on property. Adjudication Asked. CHEYENNE: W3'0, Nov. 6.— Frank lL Rose has entered suit tn the United States court here for adjudication of his alleged seven- elghths interest in a joint petroleum venture with the Holdredge Oil com- pany. His pleadings set forth that there is, and has been since Feb- ruary 11, 1920, an agreement be- tween him and the corporation for obtaining leases on government oil lands on the Gebo Dome structure, the Blue Springs Anticline structure and tho Lake Creek structure, in Hot Springs county, Wyoming, but that the Holdredge company has re- fused to pay him his alleged se ° eighths interest in the proc from the venture. Walton Loses To Republican In Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 6. —The return of Oklahoma to the ranks of the solid south and the ex tent to which voters scratched J. C. Walton, Democratic nomineé for the senate, was emphasized In returns received from Tuesday's election Returns from 1,647 precincts out of 3,184 in the state gave Davis 125,073 And Coolidge 105,134 while tabula tions covering precinets for the senate show Pine, Re publican ing Democrat by 95,006 1 Ww Walton, She ee Sunlight acting on the skin ha a very stimulating ettoct, " N OIL LEASE IS DEFENDEE Petroleum Company Head ‘Acted Good Faith in Negotiating Contract With Government, Claim LOS ANGELES, Noy. 6.—E. L. Doheny, oil magnat whom the government accuses of obtaining for his Pat American Petroleum and Transport company certain El Hills naval oil leases and contracts by collusion and fraud was acting from the highest patriotic motives when he a¢ cepted the leases and contracts which the government no eeks to cancel, ‘according to <Ad- niral J, K. Robison, defense witness n the trial of the federal cancella- jon suit. Admiral Robison, chief of the navy engineering bureau at tho time the leases were granted, testified yester- day that he’had appealed to Doheny t> aid the government in the con- COUNTY VOTE DIVIDED HERE (Continued from Page One.) except for the four small precincts of Alcova, Freeland, Splitrock and Lone Bear, as compiled and revised today by the Tribune, are as follows: President. Coolldge, 7, Davis, 1,735; Foiietie, 3,509. Governor. 7,099; Ross, Penater ‘Warren, 208; Rose, Guthrie, 224; Kindler, 61. Congressman. Winter, 8,406; Wanerus, Hastings, 339. State Senator. Froyd, 7,759; Sproul, 4,288. State Representatives. Bishop, 7,615; Cobb, 7,449; Beck- Unger, 7,163; Mapes, 6,780; Coltrane, 6,761; Ayres, 5,520; Jeffrey, 5,289; Ogden, 5,239; Hamilton, 4,921; John- son, 4,572. La ~“ Sullivan, 6,282. 6,078; 4,275; County Clerk. Hawley, 6,257; Marshall, Sheriff. 6,797; McPherson, 7,041. Treasurer. Clare, 9,463, County Attorney. Weedell, 6,930; Barrett, 6,686, Irving, 6,020, sessor. Jay, 7,046; Wertz, 5, « Surveyor. Kennedy, 7,039; Parks, Clerk of Court, Fiedle: A420; Pattillo, 4,975, c issioner, 4 Years. Scherck, 5,898; Scott, 7,408. Commissioner, 2 Years. Evans, 5,671; Burwell, 6,607. Coroner. Muck, 5,654; Gay, 7,731. District Judge. Cromer, 6,710; Ryan, 6,123. Justice Feace, District 1. Brennan, 1,548; McDermott, 1,240, dustice Peace, District 2. Madden, 3,175; Hench, 1,800. Constable District 1, Hanlon, 1, Walker, 1, 5,879. Irvine Nearing Sand. Drilling below 2,400 feet, the Big Sioux Oil company test of the Irvine structure, seven miles south of Douglas, is nearing the second Wall Creek sand. Location of the well is on section 21-81-70, Struction of a fuel ofl storage b at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, “to Yent the possibility of an invasii our west coast.” Doheny h LTS appeal with Yisthie emotio Yobison continued, and finally saf ‘All right, go ahead, You'll get bid and one that will not involve cent of profit to me.” OWNERS HERE TOAD SURVE (Continued from page one) made a careful study of the Platt bottom lands to be watered by # pumping plants which are to fory the first unit of the project. An ate] of 9,000 acres divided for conveniend intq six units, will come within th scope of this first phase of the pro, ect. Mr. Smith explained today th he high and mounting cost of Idmation work—ranging in project] now pending from 097 to $154 al acre—made it advisable to start “o a conservative basis, leaving uri later the task of financing the cox struction of the big Alcova ri voir which will provide water fo tke 100,000 acres comprising ¢ Project. Seventy-five per cent of the now under consideration is privatel| owned, and the aim of the chambe: canvass is to enlist the co-operatio} of the landowners as well as to olf tain data, The questionnaire call] for a full description of the land the date of entry or patent, the now irrigable; the area now yieldin: crops and the per cent of this whic! is irrigated; the character of thi land, bottom or upland; the kin of vegetatio; the topography gn the character of the soil. It h asks whether the present supply. water is gufficient, in the owner] estimation and whether he wo willing to augment it. Lastly awner is asked whether he be willing to sell if his land should be comprehended in any {rrigatio project later developed. Data, fi sought also on any mortgages t tract may carry. The present survey is being co @ucted under the terms of the $125, 0 congressional appropriation o| thined for the Casper-Aleova pro: e:t largely through the efforts o} fenator Warren and Représentasty Minter. cere ewelornyeenenaiee One Midwest Completion. One Salt Creek completion is. ¥ ported by the Midwest Refinin: company for the past week. hi new producer is Wyoming <Afso ciated well No. 25-A, SEM secttor 26-40-79, making 1% barrels ffo 1,468 feet after shot. é —$—__>____ Only two trees, it Is said, shi q their outer bark every year, th Plane and the arbutus. IT HAS THE PUNCH! In a tight place--in the mud or on a sharp grade —Aero Gasoline always proves its quality. It has the punch that carries you on. Always clean,’ uniform and dependable. gish one. For economy and fine It en- ables a good motor to do its best; it livens up a slug- ges motor performance — use Aero regularly. Aero Oil Products Co. CASPER ° You get your money’s worth when you buy Hiway Oil. Hiway is a full bodied oi] that stands up under heat, wear and dilution; a quart goes farther. It saves repairs and he'ps your engine develop maximum power. We guarantee it,