Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT )AILY Stocks and Grains WHEAT PRICES CLOSE. _ WEEK AT HIGH LEVEL ° setback Occurs at Close on Profit-Taking ‘and Adjustment of Accounts But Big Adyance Is Marked Up. nder the influence of in export demand roved s range of grain and pro- Close Bellies— Sept. ----21.90 JUPITER RIGHTS ON OIL LAND ARE UPHELD Recommendation for Cancellation of Home- stead’ Entry of Frances C. Dye Is Made by Christensen. Wyo., Aug. 8.—Mart register of the Unit fice in Cheyenne, homestead at the rances C. Dye in Natrona cancelled as a result of decision made by the register in © case of the Jupiter Oil company was shown in. the testimony introduce at a recent hearing here that Dye made original entry on the southwest % of section 24, Twp. 36 N.. R 85W., 6th principal merid- ian, on A 1919, and submit- ted final proof on September 10, 1924. Previously ‘the Jupiter Ol company and the chief of the field division of the United States Land Office filed protests against the homestead. entry, each alleging that e lands were mineral in character 4 not subject to original home- oil company claimed the to a mineral patent for the d under an oll and gas placer ining claim located on the ‘quar- in 1916 by former Goy- ant B, Brooks, of Casper, ers, when the land was part of the publle do- main. M, C. Price ts understood to have later obtained a lease from the locators and. assigned {t to the Jup!- ter Oll company, which subsequently drilled’ a commercial gas well. Gas from the well was sold to the Ohio Oll company and was used by it from the springs of 1918until 1919. A pipe Une was also constructed: to the town of Powder River and the gas was sold ito the residents of the town, The decision of the register states “the existence of a casing in a well, particularly in a well-known oll-pro- ducing country, is easily discernable to homesteaders’ and “‘that {f, the homestead entryman had stated truthfully the actual condition of the ground at the time he filed there- on he would have had to admit that the ground was being occupled by mineral claimants.” Fifteen days are allowed for the filing of a motion for anew hearing on the grounds of newly-discovered evidence, and if such motion Is: not made, 30 days are allowed in all in which to appeal from -the decision to the commissioner of the general land office, otherwise the case will be reported for cancellation of the entry Investment Don't Forget the Savings Bank. n the unprecedented increase of 2 t in stocks and bonds the investor should not lose sight e place atill filled, as no other stitution can fill {t, by the savings nk. Moneys entrusted to the ¢ the savings bank are ys avail le ts in the savings tank larket price as sur s about adding to your In this re feature af- ance and by the is a help to those ed the savings when aay you ngs | The savings) banks of the Unjted States have an enviable record for safety. That some people at least appreciate their opportunities | is demonstrated by the statistics which reveal that savings deposits in the banks ‘reporting to the Federal Re- ve Board and distributed through- the. count show steady and asea, On June 1, these banks for totalled out while securities bought by individual in- e largest amounts on is e being in record Many small holders of stocks and bonds make st a regular practice to use saving banks as a temporary depository for dividends and interest leay the sums to acumulate until there {s enough to purchase a new sécurity. It is a good plan and'it is surprising to see how fast the totals mount up when this method ts per- used. Dairy Products HICAGO—Cheetse prices continue the market firm, For the week Wisconsin's output of 0 pounds showed a decrease as compared with the week with FORDS—DODGES CHEVROLETS and NASHES Are for Sale at VAN SANT’S Have you read the announcement of South Pass Placer Dredging Co.? The cleaned pro- this rive ts bringing 7% © a pound and is in active de- ou AM ENTO—Crude oil produc- Mfonia rose'to a new high the season last week, with a y average of 669,500 barrels. Twenty-seven new wells, were. brot in, raising the season's total to 860. Fruit | SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-Six thou- | sand cars of apples will be moved from southwest Missourt-and north- west Arkansas by the Frisco ratl- road this fall, according to rallroad estimates, The crop ts expected to bring $5,000,000, Electrical Equipment | PHILADELPHIA—Now that the main construction work on the great | new Delaware river bridge has been completed, bids for electrical equip: ment, lighting and elevators will be asked 60 as to allow contractors to take advantage of fall weather. Textiles | TON, Mass.—The Pepperel ave acquired « | Allis Ame! Ame Ame Ame Ame: | American Ame! Ame Ame Anaconda Copper - Atchison Atl Bald Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel California Canadian Pacif! Cent Cerro de Pasco -. New York Stocks Last Gab By Blas Viecarevich Chemical and Dye ~ rican Can ri Car adn Foundry rican Locomotive rican Sm. and Ref, rican Sugar -.-- Tel. and Tel, Tobacco ~ Water Works - Woolen - ican rican rican Cos we Locomotive . Pet. ral Leather pfd. ~ Chandler Mootor - Chesapeake and Ohio - - 99% Chicago and Northwestern -. 6675 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfd. - 16 Chicago, R. I.and Pacific --. 46% Coca Cola - 14015 Colorado Fuel - 4% Congoleum-Nairn sah Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Cunba Cane Sugar pfd. Dayison Chemical Dodge Brothers pfd. Du Pont de Nemours -----.-- Elec! Erle Fam: General General Electric General Great Northern pfd. Gult Hudson Motors — Ilinols Central Independent O. and C Int. Int. Int. Kelly Springfield ~~ Kennecott Copper — Lehigh Valley -- Toul: \ Mack Truck Marland Ol — Max. Motors B — Mex. Mid. Mo., Missi Mon! Nat. Nat. New N.Y Norfo Nort Northern Pacific Paci, Pan. Pennsylvania ~ Phila and Rd Phillips’ Pet. Puré Oil - Radio Corp - Reading Rep. Iron and Steel Reynolds Tobacco B St. Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck Binc! Southern Pacific Sout Standard Ot!,, Cal Standard Oil, Stew Studebaker - Texas Texas and Pacif Tobacco: Products Transcont. Union ‘Pacific - U. 8S. Cast Iron Pipe - 5. Ind. Alcohol - U. 8, Rubber U. 18. Bteel Wabash pfd. A U Wes wil, Woolworth Central Pipeline - £. T,, Williams tric Power and Light, ctfs. First pfd. ous Players — Asphalt Motors States Steel - Harvester Mer. Marine pfd. - Nickel isville and Nashville . Seaboard Oll - ‘Continent Pet. - Kan. and Texas jourl Pacific pfd. - tgomery Ward Biscuit Lead - York Central - N. H., and Hartford -- and Western — h Amerlean — fic Oll American Uet. B Louls and San Fran, lair Con, Oil Railw: bern y N. J. - ‘art Warner - Co. - ou - tinghouse Electric ys Overland - ‘a | WYOMING OILS | Wes’ Con: tern Exploration idated Royalt Bessemer --- - Western States Kinney Coastal ~ 08 Columbine - 03 Jupiter Elkhorn — Domino - 04% Royalty Producers 05 Sunset per 1,000°- 3.00 Picardy oz Atlantic Petroleum 00% Great Northern - 0015 Quaker Ol. 00% Proston Ot] per 1,000 95 MacKinnie - 11 Buck Creek BT Chappell -- 12 Riverton Pet, - 3.05 ASEO* 3-2. 50 5.00 Curb Stocks Ohio ..---+-------- a Mountain Producers . Balt Continental Creek Producers - New. York Oll 9% Salt Creek Consolidated 7 BuO: Thee one 62% Prairie Oll and Gas Bis elk Lander Cat Lance Creek Osage Grass Creek Greybull ~. Torchlight Mule Creek .. Sunboret Ham Ferris .. Byron . Noiches Pilot Humble Ol] and Mef, --- ——_>—————_. 1.60 2.00 2.00 2.15 0 2.45 2.15 2.16 Muddy ..--. Basin Creek ---- nilton Dome -~ Butte me r vesults Ad try a Tribune Chum Che Casper Sunday Cribune TRIBUNE Stocks Climb Ground as to Higher Investment Issues Meet Ready Sale NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Consistent price gains scored throughout the week in the face of occasional bear activities continued through today’s stock exchange session, when invest ment issues were in firm demand. With the exception of a new weak spots the closing wag firm and sales for the day approximated 800,000 shares. Fresh buylng power appeared in many groups as the result of a strong investment demand for high grade railroad and industrial stocks and selected issues were still widely sought after today, Pool activities were stimulated’ in turn in” issues Whose current earnings hold out promise of increared or special diy- idends. Reductions in crude and gasoline prices caused a falling off tn the demand for oll shares, while steel shares responded to stiffening price manzed by BDADEON PARK, Mass., Aug. 8.— A conference of weather experts has been held at the Babson Institute with special reference to long: dis- tance weather forecasting. This con- ference brougat cut some very inter: esting facts which Mr. Babson sum: eas (lows: Daily Weather ‘Forecasts. f the chief items of interést is the weather often. in the upper giving {t a prominent position. The daily forecasting of the her bas beer. in existence many ‘8. In the early days the weather }man was a joke and the \weather forecast served to amuse poople as do now the funny pictures, Gradually this rervice improved, and today it | ls fatrly reliable: Of course, the most widespread use is:iri connection with pleasure, trayel, ete. If we are in- vited to a plenic, have an appoint- |ment fer playing golf, or are in- terested in some outdoor fete, we in- j variably study the weather bureau forecast. Aleo, this forecast Js ysed by shippers of ‘certain merchandise, by farmers. by builders, and in other commercial ‘and industrial ways. year Improvements are belng made and the weather bureau at Washington, with its various ramifi- cations, is entitled to the credit for most of the good work done, ‘In the late fall these da) fere- casts are watched keenly by inyes tors, and especially by those who buy or sell grain. Often the corn crop is made or lost by a day or two delay m harvesting, and *the | weather bureau has performed a gis- tinct function for investors in this connection, Fruit growers have been saved hundreds of millions of dollars these daily forecasts which have jenabled’ them to prepare’ against | frosts and similar catastrophes. The us however, of the daily, fore- casts are rather Mmited, and have no fuch opportunity’ for service to | business men and Investors as Kave weekly and long distance forecasts. Weekly and Monthly Forecasts, “Tt was only a few years ago that scientists cl 1 weekly wee fore tc impossibility, but toda o weather bureau at Wash ingt putting out ah estimate of what the weather will be for ‘the next seven days, basing the forecast on the usual course which storms and other weather movenients us- ually take. Such work, however, ts still in its infancy ‘and has not yet been satisfactory. While our govern- ment js doing some excellent work in this direction, Argentina, under the direction of Hoxmark, its offi- cial forecaster, leads in“long range weather forecasting, In our own country numerous experts are mak- ing extended investigations. H. H, Clayton of Canton, Mass., Charles F. Brooks of Clark university; C. G. Abbott of the Smithsoni: Astro- physical observatory; Dr. George F. McEwen of San Francisco and’ other prominent men are giving very cate- ful study to weekly and monthly forecasts. Dr. Abbott's theory 1s bax- ed on the varlations ih ‘the amount of heat radiated directly from the sun onto the earth, which is meas- ured by his staff, It {s also believed that these changes in the sun's heat radiations can be predicted. Dr, Brooks approaches the problems pri- marily from a study of the’tempera- ture of ocean currents, the effect which these have on air-currents and consequently on land tempera- tures and rainfall. Dr. McEwen was one of the first to forecast Call- fornia weather by ocean’ tempera- ture. ‘The up-to-date retailers of )the country are watching these oxper!- ments with the greatest Interest, Weather ftupecasts of a week or ten days In adyance would be of great value to department stores and other retailers in planning sales, releas- ing adverti\ing copy and arranging for clerks, The retail trade two handicaps todgy. One ts that women simply will not shop;in the morning but all crowd Into afew hours tn the atfernoon; and the other ts that clerks bo hired today trrespec- tlye ¢ ther conditions, When Weather can be forecast © week of ni UA we ten day In advance, the entire rou- tne of 4 big department e, In cludipg adverUsing and ean wvefit cus. be reorganized to the of the stores, emptoyew the is on the firse tendencles. United States Stee] com- mon moving up to the highest point in four months, Freight car loading exceeded tho million ‘mark for two weeks in suc- cession and with {mportant operating economies reflectei in the June earn- Ings statenjents. the rails took on a new lease of life. The demand cen- Oil and Financial News SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1925 MARKET possible rainfall does not do any harm to a place like Venice, where people build their houses on piles and live on the water, but on the west coast of South America peo- ple have been building their houses of adobe cftentimes in the very beds of rivers which have been dry for many years. The supposition was ‘that dry weather woitla continue. It is estimated that one hundred thous- and of these houses hayé been wash- ed Away by the rains, It is not so important what kind of weather a community can prosper from dry weather and industries will develop based on dry weather, cr communi ties can thrive on wet weather and industries will develop based on wet conditions. As long as the same con- ditions continue, the industries and tered at first in the southern and southwestern carriers, but soon spread to, other high grade dividends paying shares. Expectations of an rly and favorable decision on the Nickel Plate” merger, resulted in a spirited demand for the Van Swer- Ingen issues. Earnings reports and merger ru- mors led to a revival of aclyity tn the public utilities with Montana Power among several, mounting to new high levels for the year. Scores of special- tles algo broke through their previous 1925 tops. » WEATHER HAS GREAT EFFECT ON BUSINESS ‘Interesting Facts Brought Out at Conference Held at Babson Institute; Results Sum- Statistician. Long Distance Forecasting. “The most interesting new ‘devel- opment in weather forecasting is in connection with ‘long distance’ pre: dictions. That is, forecasting for per- jods of three months to three yéars. This does not mean that we shall lever be able to forecast. what the weather will be a year’ from today, but it seems entirely possible we should be able to forecast’ as to what the weather will*be next sum- mer; that is, warmer or colder than this summer. The men’ mentioned above. together with others, are warking on this" problem although the greatest interest has been arous- ed by Herbert Janvrin Browne, a former newspaper man in Washing- ton, who fs serving as sort ‘of clear- ing house for all the studies along these lines. This theory is based on the effect which these changes in solar heat have on ocean tempera- tures, ‘tracing these changes in tho ocean currents and finally interpret- ing their effects on inland weather through their influence on moisture- bearing winds toward the land, The fact that ocean water temperatures are slower than thosé of the land to respond to a change in solar radia- ticn {# taken into account. Thus, if measurements show that heat given off from the sun has been below Hormal for two or three years, ow- ing to sun spots or other things, then Mr. Browne believes the ocean corre- rents gradually must. become corre- spendingly cooler, affecting evapor- ation and wind currents and pro- ducing certain weather changes on the land, ‘The difficulty with this long dis tance forecasting is that up to the present time it is largely a theory withou:; supporting data, Nansen, the famous explorer, had this theory some years ago and attempted to col- lect data which had en gathered to a limited extent at various points, but very lttle of a scientific nature is in existence today, Moreover, it will take a great many years and 4 great deal of money to collect suffi- cient data on ocean temperatures to enable such a system to be bullt up. es the consensus of opinion of | most of the experts, however, th governments of the world could | appropriate money with any bet | ter object’ In view. than. in. collecting | this data on ocean, temperatures. | Westért ‘Coast of South America. “References have been made in the | press ffom tithe to time on the great changes that have taken. place on the west Coast of Boutb America, which forthe past fifty years has been dry and barren. During the past year Ecuador, Peru.and Chile haye had a rainfall of over 100 inches, and the coast ‘blossomed like a rose. This is due to the fact that the fa- mous Humpbolt current, which nor- mally flows north along the west coast of South and Central America, has moved from its accustomed route. This stream of.cool water from the Antarctic has been responsible for an Almost total absence of ‘rain in some-cections of the western coast of South America, and for clear skies and -generally dry weather as far north ag California, It was Holly- wood’s unbroken days of sunshine and cloudless skies that made !t pe- cullarly adapted to the ‘shooting’ of motion pictures and gave it that pre- eminence which dt has held so long. But during the past six months the Humboldt current has been pushed out of the regular course by a warm water current from the north, The The result \as a total reversal of cenditions off the western .coast of Soyth America, with torrents of rain in places where no rain fell in 50 years and great losses to the guang deposits, of Chile, which depend on dry weather for thelr value. The changed, conditions haye affected even the Caltfornia coast where more rain is said to have fallen during the past few weeks than ever be- fore {n-a Mike period. Profits and Losses Through Weather Changes. J ‘One probably thinks that this is looked upon as a great blessing by the people Mving on the west coast of South America, but such {s not | the cane. One of the principal indus tries {s the guano industry, which convints of deposits from birds. and which depends on a dry climate and the absence ef rain, The recent great rains washed away these deposits and if continued will cause great | harm to the industry. The greatest th communities prosper. Losses come through a change. What has happen- ed to the Pacific coast of South America could easily happen to Call- fornia, New Mexicé and Arizona, Texas or any other part of the coun try. A slight shifting in the G Stream could make a winter rerort out of Florida! ‘The older farmers of the central west will remember the great crop fallures of the 90's when all of the crops of an entire state, like Kansas, were wiped out. In those days the crop reports were of great specula- tive value and were watched by sn- yestors most keenly. Today there ‘is not much interest in these crop re- ports, as there are not such drastic crop failures. The farmers of the West attribute this to their ability {n diversifying their crops and using modern methods in agriculture. It, however, is a great question whether the improved conditions of today are due to diversification and better agri- culture, or wether they are due to weather changes. If the better condt- tions of today are due to better weather, there is a very good possi- bilify that we may again come to a period when the crops of the entire central west are wiped out as was the case. generation ago. When the Dakotas were settled, this was good agricultural Jand, but during the past ten rs the Dakotas have sut- fered terribly from Weather condi- tions. It was the weather that was responsible for the Farmer-Labor party and the radicalasm of the Da- kotas. Now this weather {s changing for the better and the radicalism {s dying'out accordingly. It makes one almost shudder to think how very dependent we are on weather condi- tions which we take for granted and which at any time may be taken away. Lessons for Business Men and * Investors. “These facts are of special import- ance at the present time when stock market prices are high and such optimism exists in financial and cer- tain business circlés. As long as nothing happens, business can \con- tinue good, or along the normal line as it now is, the Babsonchart regis- tering 1 per:cent above normal. ——<$<$<_—_____ Business Briefs Sa Se ee ee (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) CLEVELAND—Ohio motorists up to August 1 had paid $12,676,260 in- to the state registrar's office. There 1s a new law compelling a car owner to pay a full year’s license fee re. gardiess of when he makes applica- tion. The motoring public has paid the state in gas tax $3,600,000 since the law wentrinto effect April 1. FORT WORTH—Building permits in 13 Texas cities in the first half of this year totaled $47,015,231, or $8,- 000,000 more than for the corres- ponding time of 1924. CLEVELAND—The Lake Super: for district ore fleet in July moved 8. 063 tons, the heaviest ship- ment for many months this year and KAN Malle: S CITY he Kansas City Iron company has been amated with the Fairfax Iron and Steel company. The new con- cern, with a capital of one million dollars, is known as the Kansas City Malleable Iron and Steel Cast- ing company. BUFFALO—The Houde Engineer- ing corporation reports its produc. tion and sales of shock absorbers in the first half of this year were 45 per cent greater than for the sim- flar time of 1924, FORT WORTH — General rains over the sheep and gont country within a month of shearing will im- prove the grade of Texas wool and mohair. Much of the dirt has been taken out of the animals’ coats. —_— JOHN H, ALLISON 15 LAID AT REST HERE Funeral services for John H. Al- ison who died last Monday, were held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon from the chapel of the Lorton funeral home. Rey. Willis H. Ger. many had charge of the services, Burial was made in Highland gem: etery. an inerease of 1,245,049 tons over July, 1924, Shipments for the sea gon to August 1, total 15,248 | tons, an Increase of 4,811,108 tons over last year. ment’s purpose in getting an ‘eft cient prohibition Luresu.* So tar xs Major Haynes is concerned, he can remain as ‘right land” man to As sistant Secretary Andrews as long as he likes. The major is anxious for the success of the policiés he orig- {nally laid down and is not averse to seeing polltics removed from the esecnial problem. once and for ail. 6 Photograph °* $6 , | Special Nine regular $12.90 per dozen | Photos and one Panel — three | different positions. SUMMER WHITE HOUSE. 1S HARD ON WET TRADE Presence of Coolidge Brings Cleanup CREDELL Along Coast. $6 Su $6 Phone 2702. 131 S. Center St. BY DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Aug. 8.— Maybe’ Massachusetts—or at least the wet section of it—will not be very eager to have a president of the United States spend another sum- mer hereabouts, The federal indict- tment of Mayor L. -F. Quigley, *ot Chélsea, one of the largest subur- ban municipalities near Boston, is a sequel to the prosécution of the police chief of Swampscott. Both were accused of violating the pro- hibition laws. There is no question that the Massachusetts coast has been the scene of a good deal of rum-running and that the federal authorities are challenged by the very presence of DOWN STAIRS Under Sprecher’s Pharmacy ‘Two cents per word or ten cents Der line. - NO ADD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. erage words Used as @ ing a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE: will be charged the space of two ries. Mr. Coolidge to do their utmost to] UM oa sa ectising will’ ke stamp out the violations of law.'| booked ‘set lines’ irrespective of Along, with the !legal sales of liq- uor are a series of vice conditions which are beginning to stir up the state authorities, too. On the whole, Mr. Coolidge finds himself in the midst of clrcum- stances that can not. bé ignored and while he denies having issued any special instructions to the treasury department to clean things up in this vicinity, {t is nevertheless true that since the president came here law enforcement has taken a decided spurt, Incidentally, Mayor Quigley, of Chelsea, was indicted with his broth- er, who {s police inspector, and forty others who were accused of participating in a ‘rum-selling con: spiracy. The mayor will be rermem- bered by persons who attended the last Democratic national convention at Madison Square Garden. He was 29 years old then and was one of the youngest men in the Massachu- setts delegation which was pledged to Al Smith’s candidacy. The mayor made himself conspicuous on’ the night of the famous platform fight questioning the rulings of Senator Walsh of Montana, who was chair- man of the convention, and gen- erally insisting on being heard when he was being repeatedly called out of order. This section of the east is begin- ning to realize that the government's prohibition campaign is no joke. There has been a tendency hereto- fore to regard the reorganization of the prohibition bureau in Washing- ton as: signifying a break-down and possible collapse of enforcement gen- tho number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be résponsible for more than one ‘incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than one time, Errors not the. fault of tho advertiser which clearly. lessen the real value of the advertisement wlll 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. i Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHONE but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. % Want Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office'before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to.12 a. m, will inserted under the haed “Too Late to Classify.”’ OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate*’per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. 1 HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Matid for general house work. Call 2833. ——$—$———$_—$________. WANTED—Camp cook or waitress work in camp, 114 N. Beech. Phone 213R. : rr LADIES—Pleasant sewing at home, on your machine, everything tur erally, But such information as now | |.) h is available indicates that the con-| Tished. highest prices. Write for bs lculars. Home Sewing trary is true, Lincoln C. Andrews, | Fitth Ave., N. Y. C. assistant secretary of the treasury, has been told by the president that he would have absolute support in his plan for taking the: prohibition bureau out of politics. Some observers haye, in this con- nection, wondered whether wrong inferences have not been drawn from the alleged'elimination of Ma- jor Roy Haynes from the prohibi- tion unit. It is reliably reported that the real- purpose of the move is one with which ‘Major Haynes himself is in harmony, but can Mot announce. The major tried hard to keep politics from influencing ap- po'ntmwents, but senators and mem? bers of congress did m{x into re o ——— WANTED—Maid for general house work. Box B-50, Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE MEN wanting Forest Ranger, Ratl- way Mail Clerk and other Govern- ment positions, write for particulars, Mokane, D-117, Denyer, Colo. —_———— WANTED—Working man who-has 3150 to invest in good clean busi- ness, to travel with me in eastern states; this will pay you well. Address P, O. Box 974, Casper. ne WANTED—Capable man to couple up gas in my house. I will fur- problem and as a result many ¢ Major Haynes’ own recommenda: | g° ytelrose. , tlons based on political considera- t where necessary Major | TEMPORARY job with chances be } es is, himself, politics ing permanent for experienced bitious. in merc When Assistant Secretaty ntlle suburban Andrews took charge it was neces-| Finre: Ability, Honesty: and relfa. siry to devise a plan whereby many | ¢.41) “particul, Box ‘eferences an prohibition directors -and -agents.| SU! particulars. Box B45, Tribune would be dismissed. If Major Haynes | retained his osition as head of the WANTED—SALESMEN bureau, he would have to dismiss some of his own friends. The solu- tlon was to remove Major Haynes and announce the fact publicly so he would not be responsible for changes in personnel, All this is ‘but a. slight indication —_—_—_— WANTED—Two salesmen for: best small automobile on market. Ses Mr. Dix, 214 8. David. SALESMEN—We want a $5,000 to $10,000 man to sell staple line to of the earnestness of the gotern- | retail dealers in five good *trades. Ae pic th Proposition with estab shed wholesale house. Address FIRST NATIONAL ROUNDUP | Sales Manager, Dept. 46,1924 AND CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO Grant Park Stadium, Chicago August 15 to 24, inclusive, 1925 ‘ares in effect via Pro- Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0. WANTED—Good automobile man}; must be experienced Box B-46, Tribune. sales Write Low Excursion Chicago & North Western Ryy gram includes hundreds of tanned | Smit, nied Pateh—abto. and wiry cowboys and cowgirls from Titioaly Veolia meat “erabhe the Western plains.” Lariat throw-| minute imsert casing. Vulcanizes ing, steer and calf roping, relay and | {tself. Also Vulcanizers repair ma free-for-all racing. Wild: jonghorn | terial. “Dan Patch Rubber ‘Co steers battling against the “bull- doggers" and many other spectacu- lar events. ' Grant Park Stadium on the Lake Front is an example of the finest amphitheater architecture in America, You cannot afford to miss this splendid opportunity to witness the most thrilling. American sport, and visit the wonder clty of the Middle West. For information regarding excur- sion fares, train service, etc., app’ Grand Rapids, Mich. SALESMEN—Best men make 3250 weekly selling new specialty. All retailers, New men guaranteed $35 a week and expenses against com- miesio APPLETON CONFRC- TION CO., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, WANTED—AGENTS ee a GN TE ei AS to any Ticket Agent, Chicago $3,000 TO $5,000 YEARLY retail- North Western Ry Ady. {ng nationally known Tawlelgh === | Products. Necessities. Enormous beige La pis ito work, Easy sales. nusually big profits. Local. thi {ules belng rapidly chosen. Wri We Move Any thing quick for full particular endtirss We might say we move the outfit. jet busy! The W, T. Raw rth, Wo do—in cartload leigh Co., Dept. WY-559, Freeport, lots. We not only move your - oe aes furniture, but we Oo pack and ship well as transfer If you have any sort of moy- ing to be done, depend upon us, we can do it. Our vans are spacious, our men are careful and our service is prompt see Ben Transfer Co. JUST PHONE 74 sameeren ey St y | 8 anley Overbaugh Prop 1 pag oc romutta try_a Tribune Classi _ POSITIONS WANTED PAR SRE a MAN prefers job driving car or truck; will consider any kind of work. Phone 2863R, THNOGRATHIC nnn STENOGRAPHIC eeryicon by day or hour your office or my ay eae ice or my hony