Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 10

PAGF TEN A High Prices ‘for All Tim Rally i in-Face YORK re rates 1e4 business repo fe entered’ into t upward mtove: mrent of stocks at the core of % week 1@ featured ‘by ins throughout “the were among ouathe »bellef ce cutting war had 1, but the Weekly morican Petrol stitute. showing > in crude oil run material a ca ances had been marked up. Industrial issues for the most part were ‘carried to thi tt highest level In @ most spectac: centéring {n the history with one ular demonstratic motor.shares. Reports of a possible ear shortage. of plants working on overtina and other favorable news created a sharp demand for leading WHEAT PRI With Motors in Advance; Oils Fail to Hold OFF ON U.S. REPORT INDUSTRIAL STOCKS REACH NEW LEVELS e Marked Up: by Several of Crude Runs. | Iszues. Recent price slashes in auto- Mobiles, it wis found, had speeded | up sales to a record point |, Rallroads responded to announce- | ment that all: freight “traffic records were broken during:the week ended August 29, but failure of-Southern Rallway ‘directors’ to increase’ the regular dis d rate acted | deterrent on speculators: who nt seen hopes of a soating. market: had “Further expansion {n mill opera- tons and announcement: of. only. a slight, decline in unfilled orders of \be United States /Steel corporation brought out a steady demand for the steel shares Packing issues witnessed a revival of strength, based on the belief that post-war depression’ had at last: boen shaken off and companies were on the? road to more prosperous” condi- | tions, CES FALL | Brie First’ pf. | Southern Raflway Last —e | American ‘American American | American | American | Aniorican American | American Woolen ‘Anaconda Copper .. Atchison Atl. Coust Lire Car and Locomot Sm. and Sugar .. Tel. and Tobacco Cerro de pasco Chandler “Motor Chesapeake and O 1, and Crucible’ Steel Davison Chemical Du Pont de Nemou Electric Power & Famous Players — General Asphalt = General Blectric - General Motors - Great Northern Gulf States Steel Hudson Motors Miinois Central Tat. Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pf Tht. Nickel Kelly Springtie! Lehigh Valley Loufsyille and Mack “Truck Marland Oil Mex. ‘Seaboard Oil Mid-Continent Pet. Montgomery Ward t. Blreuit . and t North: American — orthern Pa PHIUps Pet. Pure Olt’... Radio Corp — Reading --- nolds Tabscco . Louls and San Seaboard Air Line Sears «Roebuck Sinclair Con Of Southern Pacific .. Standard OU, Stancurd Ol), N. J. Stewart Warner - Studebaker Texas “Co. ~. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Transcont. Oll Union Pacitie . UL 8, Cast Ion Pip UY. Ind, Alcohol UU. S, Rubber U.S, Steel _ Wabash pfd. Cal. u be ~ | e dj é ~ c 3 . «8 Government Forecast Showing Increase in Yield | ~** of Spring Wheat and Prospects of: Larger me ait 5: Receipts Are Bearish. «1 hi CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Prospects of | Today's range of grain and provision Sf_ larger receipts at Chicago and new| Prices follows: ine wid Mth estimates showins again 6f/21,000,- 0 Open High Low Close 600 ‘bushels’ in *the forecast for] gepe. _ 1,50 1.8119 ey spring wheat caused another setback | pea, 1.49% 1.506. Ayn in prices during the week ended to-| xfa 1 1.5344 gg) 28. Although buying developed on | Con — a considerable scale at the outset | cent. £C oeitoday's short session, reaction fol-! mex. 3D iweud the rally and September. eased | y¢a 1 off to $1.49 at the cloze and De-| oais— in comber to $1.481s. Corn moved lower | Sept. som 1 athy with wheat. September | pee. Bs; deliv Hing off to 96t8c and De- | rgas so} cet tbe | mgt The trénd of the wheat market| Sept, -... 90.99 égy continued upward until the issuance | De mn Yaak 19 vt of the government report, having | Ma} 93%; 0.09 E been stimulated by a falling off in| Lara— | the amount of ocean passage and a} Sépt. ~--.16.87., 18.90 16,87 ; 16.96 pellet that values swould increase | Oct. — ff 5 7 with the end of government reports. | Ribs— Increare in the domestic crop fore-| Sept. - east had been expected ‘but not on/ Oct. - f 3 as larg: i scale Bellies— | r Tiquidating sales on the part of| Sept. ' 20.75 } holders: weakened provigion | prices. Oct. 2 i 19.45 v ; 3 at 5 # Ge | rth Of Connolly Test North Sty: Will Re ° ay Riverton Will Resume ge © RIVERTON it ‘fs supposed that it will produce - 1 pete Palmer, | about the same as each of the other © ations of the C Oll and Land | five wells. The message stated that © company, north of Riverton, was in}oil was standing, about 300 feet in ti town this week and states’ that|the hole, % good progress {s being made under-| pp Teaming the 4-Inch casing at a depth | t eet. As soon.as this work | —Well }) 8 completed drlit n be} No. 3 on the Hatfield o'! lease south ! resumed jof. Tawlins, ts’ belng spudded tn. 1 “It fs the intention of the interests | This well has been located a dis: . present developing this property | tance of approximately one-quarter | ; continue operations there stead-|0f°a mile south and cast of well a until ol] fs discovered or tt ts de- | No- | ed toabandon the hole. There are} Supt. Hatfield states that this well : enthus!astic about'the | Will be made a deep test.and that | os litles be made’to go through | c . : ; the gas tn thé Dakota eancs ard ace ¥ i Da NTRS 08 4 nase fF what tein the Laltota minds below M that. furtt a Para a AA Work of cleaning” Well No. 1: Oe arte progressing Ver i and it 4 soon be ing gas the refiner L k ‘ Se ‘ew f en ave « ted e Wye t Pr on l-of Hatfield No compar a Glen Ol ¢or will endeavor -to he | complete Dakota | sands jn. th Leas than | as been’ made but BY GEORGE T. HUGHES j (Copyright ‘1925 The Casper Tribune) Railroad Buying as a Guide to Pros- 4 perity § | Clase 1 railroads the United ‘1 States by reagon ¢ 5.900,000,000 whieh they spend ar y for wag. es. supplies and materials, are one of the tnd fi t customers, “Tt the road non those o 1 tures an th dia ear | try suffers. | In 1924, the 5.400.000 Jers than or $4.847,700,000 w fer cent less than t 5,583,100,000 reported in 1923. According ;to-the Burédys ot. Rallvway.¢ Boonomics, ; in 1924, $2,629,002;000 was sper for wages, $1,343,065,000 fcr matoriajs and fuel anf $$64,749.000 went for new eqtiipment and. improvements whith could be ‘classed as capital expenditures! This gives’ the hbove totul of $4,847,700,000, It does not take into consideration $310,000,000 in dividends,) $510:000;000~ in“interest Inciden- taxes amounted to $920,000" a as compared with $909,000, daily in. 1923, and t6talled” more than Alvidends. The volume of freight traffle moved last year was only 6 per ‘cent than Inithe previous year., yet purehases of the three matin item, fuel, steel products and fore#t pro‘ ducts slumped, in so far as the rail: roads were céncerned iFor instance... $471.656,000 wi spent on fuel which ta 24 per 6 ani $340,000,000 in taxes. tall | 200. feet of drilling ts necessary to | complete this well, less than the 1923 fuel biil, Bitum- Dus’ coal. makes, up» the bulk OF the fuel expenditure and the $37 | 483.000. spent there was 28-per cent less! than’ the corresponding: figure for the previous year. .The roads | nt 126,372,000 net tons oft |coal, of 18 per cént “leis than “In Pr Wefore:” ‘The im pad soft coal bil eed when it {s. realized that 26] ent of the total United States on cf. bituminous coal went |to the roads last year. Phe roads Imve an i | fluence’ on: steel | produ ortant in- peddvfetion ‘too, In: cluding direct and indicert purchases for eqiipment,) ete..! abott cent éf the stéel produced: finds its Way to’ the ralfroad’ etpense ‘account. Both volume and dollar purchases of irgn and yatpel fell off 21 per cent lat ar. andthe fina! figure showed an expenditure of $365,810,- oon. Final whi¢h forekt products took $180 $111,442,000" was “for “ctéds tlos. This expenditure was 11 per cent lear, while the number of ties 9eclined 14 per cent,. Any business which epends $8,000. 000,009 directly ‘or indtrectly on in- duetria) products is an d4mportant factor in Aetermining prosperity or depression for the whole country, Yet ‘for the thiee ‘fidusiriés, nven tioned above ralirovd buying might be clissed aa one of the major ne tora im determining whether cr they-are.to -be pror in particular yenr pers 28 per | BR - Tero $08" Conso}ldate: Quotations by Royalry Sunset * Picardy AtlanticsPatroleum Great Northern Quaker Ol! Mellem MacKinnie « Chappelt Producers Continental New Yori Humble ‘Oily }Qhio On eek, 36 to 3 eek, “ST to. 3! Rock Creek .. Big Muddy EW Basie Cat Creek Grass. Creek, ght Greybull ~ Torehlight Mule, Cree! Lander Osage, Sunberet Hamilton Derie | Beron | hrtenee ' Pio New York Sie By Blas Viecarevich Water Works Baldwin Locomotive - 121% Baltimore and Ohio - 80% Bethiehem Steel 41% California Pet. _ 27% Canadian Pacific 143% Central Leather pi 63% Chicégo and Northwestern - Chicago, M Chicago, R. Coca Cola Colorado. Fuel Congoleum-? Consolidated & St Paul pid. Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. — TDovge Brothers pfd. Independent O. and Kennecott Copper ~ Mo.. Kan: and Texas - Missourl Pacific pfd. Norfolk and Western — Phila and Rag. C. and I. Rep. Tron and Steel - WYOMING OILS | ‘Crude Market Sale’ Foundry Ive Ref. Tel. fo Pacific rs Light ‘d. Jartford — Fran, Vucurey ich. ae Bulldio 4 Riverton Pet. | | Argo Of! om | | Curb. Stocks, Prairie. ----- 49. | Mountain: Producers — 7 St % Salt Creek Producers - ee f 6.9 gravity 9.9 gravity iso! | ing cireles wearo fo bave a good | ture can tell. | elated. | completed at 2123 ft; andvflowed 74 | bb Che Casyer Sunday Ecibune TRIBUNE GENERAL BUSINESS ON MEND IN NATION: Crop Situation and Other Factors Indicate Better Conditions This Fall, Babson Says in Weekly Biisinges Review! | * BABSON PARK, M: Sept, 12.— Roger W. Babson has just completed Als summer survey of the ‘business situation to secure data as to the fail outlook. He finds « emall but rea! improvement in the ‘situation since his last analysis six months ago. A summary of his conclusions is as follow Crop Conditions “Basicly the United States {s very Gependent upon the crops. During July the graln crops of the country ald not progress yery well, but dur- ing the month of August conditions have improved, Although the wheat crop will fall below that of last-year there ts lttle reuxon for complaint. Moreover, the corn crop seems sure to run in excess of the short crop of last season, lirring possibility-of early frosts, Oats, also, promise’ larger crop than the July report indicated and the same applies to several of the other grains. De spite the pessimism in ‘crop report: yield of cotfon this year. My é6wn svyess.4s that it will run around 13,- 500,000 bales, which is « substantial yield. and at prices which wil! be satisfactory to the south. For a time the Texas crop has been hold: ing the center of the stage owing to the specially bad conditions” in the central-counties of that. state. Yet conditions change very rapidly in Texas. com'ng up almost us ckly as they go down, and it, 1s possible that the Texas crop will be cons'derably more than the current reports indicated. ports are showing some little very from ther Jow.. point ‘ot June while imports. are “running along about the came as during the preceding ely inonths. Both the ex: perts and [mports of August exceed. ed those of August. 1924. Wor the elght months-of the calendar year We have. a Lalance of trade? on the ort side over, three’ hundred nililion “dollars Which’ Is "in exdessof the firsteeight months of 1924.7 As to. how. this country.svill. be affected by the settlement of the Belgian h and other war debts only the. fu- Better Feelings Evident Ci. clearly Indicate, not only conditiops “are” better thr t the country, but, what » dat this fact ts being recognized. All throught the’ year the volume ‘of bus iners as indleated by! both bank clearings and car loadings has, been good, while profits. owing to keen competition, have been small. As the av erage business man looks su on profits rather then volume! be has, teen rather ,pessimistic. Dur. Ing the rast few weeks. however, there has beeh areal ahange of sen. tinient in several, sect’onh: Monew tas remained fron ‘and. is very tha steel trade is more hopeful: building e083 CON —_——$—$—$—$————=$ statistics Indicating that more than three and one-half billion dollars vere paid during the past.twelye months by the Amerlean peuple for life and propetty insurance. An in crease in both retail and- wholesale food prices seem. to t ng pluce although not to ag extent. | var Load leavy “The ‘most “# figures are the freight 4 Which for several. Woeks 5 aged over one million Der week! ‘These are very rewark- able figures, Moreover an analysis of theze figures shows that the tn- crenee has Leeli‘all along the ine and Is not devoted to any ong spect: fie item. The greatest tncreuse of al] is shown {n road and bullding materials. especially on the south ern lines. Great building activity exists all through the south, reach: ing its climax fn Florida; However, Florida has net a monopoly .of the situation by any means. because home building is scuttered through: out the count Tt is estimated today that neariy 60 per cent of the twenty million American families are at present, time home downers, and that this per cent !s rapidiy increasing. ‘Thies not only signifies thrift and develops . general good business," but home owning is the best insurance: against Bolshevism that there is zoday.. No man eter hung the red flag of anarchy over hig own jhearthstone. Ninety-five per cent of'the dangerous element live in rented houses, Watch Installment Business “Business \fagures are decreasing both in = umber of failing firms and also in’ the zmount of their Mabill- les. Mall order sales and deyart* iment store sales’ are holding up well. Although thers are still too many retailers, yet they feeling optinistic. Manufacturers general- ly, however, need to follow the man- vfacturers of automobiles’ in their campatens to, reduce prices and» in- crease quality. + The fact that the automobile and artiffelal silk manu- facturers are today go successful fs largely because those engaged there- in have’ determined to increase quality ani deqredsesprices. These ure tle two products which are giv: ing more for a dollar than eyer-be- fore and are. perhaps, the most prosperous. Postal receipts i the fifty Industria} cltles, show an in- eréase ‘in, August corhpared to a Sear ago, and savings bank deposits continue to Increase, «The most ser: fous cloud tn the financial situation fs the tremendous ex lon of the installment business. Although. buy- {ng on installment tends to {mprove business for, the time being, installment ‘business has a back wash. for,a man cannot have, his ple and eat! it too,* Of course, the wake earner hastds much right to buy on ‘credit IMs employer, but it “nrust ber Sorte “with moderation r thi continves netiver coal is’ {n ‘better demand: and the general run of | commodities is firmer, Lead has} been espec'ally copper | has ‘advanced , eA clouds ‘in the Rortzon ent—are the unhealthy | specplations.. the eer. jous condition of the textile indus: try 4nd the increase in unemptoy ment condiiions in certain sections: New bus'ness iv lumber {s_ smaller | this time last, year. but proc and sblpments. are “still; The business of the Jarge pnce companiés Is very weary. Midwest Drill Salt Creek Producers Mic ning: company,’ haat drille folicwing ew. pro-| ducers in Salk Creek off tield| On holidngs of eubsid compaiites Midwest. Oil und! Wyoming Asso elated» No, 214, nw4j? sec. 36-40-79: completed at 1687 ft. and «will. be pumped after a sho Midwert’ Olt, and? No. 3A. nwt," wees? Vyoning 13-40-7! after a shot idwest’ O'l and Wyéming Ada lated, No, 124, nw see. 36-40-7! completed at 1660. feet and will be pumpeg/after a MNaKest 1) No: 2 c. 2440 compieted at 1505. ft, andi wil! be’ pumped. after a shot. Midwest Oil, No: 22A, ney sec. $5- | _Commodity taste News | Olle | + TULSA,’ Okla.—Oil men here sala} today they expected the Garber field to become the largest prodycer in Oklehoms. Garber te now .in: third place, with a production of 40,000, barrels a day., ; HOUSTON—Average dally produc tion of crude oi] in the coastal and south Texas fields declined 4,615 bar- rels to 163,875 in the last woek. STON=—The Gulf Retining and Atlantle Refining companies. baye re duced the retail price of garoline one cent to 19 cents @ gallon here. Tank wagon prices arébunchanged, Coal, ‘ FREELAND, Pa, — Dewatering operaions at the Woodside’ mines, which, have been flooded u8 vearg, have proved that a large quantity of anthructte remains In. the work: ings and the Wolfe Coal company ex | pects to bring & ‘ras tonnnge th the’ | urface this winter. | ptuation ts “registered .on the. Uab- } bed 60. bbt and he should keep the same relative margin between. h'e. lablitties and quick agsets. » “Zhe general iniprovement’ In the sonphart as 11. percent above’ nor mal, which te somewhat higher than and far between, there were 518, a business revived with ruch week, with shipments of dry and notions the Jargest for a long | by time, Shoe orders have Incressed. {te tufl trade foll off owing to heat and hol Automobi'es. DETROIT—The Paige-Detroit Mo- tor company ehipped 4.450 Paige ans Jewett cars in the last month, Pro- duction schedule calls was 4,457. The September for the production of 4,500. Canned Goods. MARCELINE, Mo.—Farmers of Lynn, Charitan and M counties are endeayoring to get t jer with business men here for the establish. ment of a canning factory to handle their er LOSTON—The ' Maritime « tion of the Boston echamber-of niere, bas -begun an intensive study o} vessels loading or dis- ¢ ng. cargo here and at other ports in the country. It has been urged recently that’, Boston, was we of the most expensive ports for ‘veesel operators. owing to high long thoremen’s wages and working con ditions, ee GULFPORT, Miss.—The local city council has announced that $500.00 | will be spent fn street paying -here within the next three months. Work, commenced last week on the new $2,000,000. sea wall which! will ~pro- tect the Nesahig oe CRIME GROWS AS DETECTION WAYS IMPROVE Criminals Few When! Rogues’ Gallery Was Opened. BY OWEN L. SCOTT (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) CHICAGO, Sept. 12,—The origina: tor of the rogues’ gallery, as used in this country. Captain M. P. Evans, of the Chicago police force, finds} today after 41 years in charge of the byreau of identification, that crime detection methéds nowadays are greatly impfoved but the percentage of criminals {s increasing. “Back in 1881 when Captain Evans opened th’s country’s first rogues’ gallery. criminals were relatively few » Until that time police: departments hadn't even’ wor- ried about specific means of identl-} fleation, “That first year, with the bureau in operation about six months, prisoners were photographed,” Cap: | taln Byans tellg.. “The next year. in 1895, there were 2,385; .in 1908 in 1915 there were 13,319 and we expect more than 30.090 th the forty-one years of its exist ence, the bureau has handled 319 sk | prisoners. “The recent jump in the east itdia. been for many weeks. This |of criminals ia out of proportion to compres. with -12- per cent below | the Increase in» population, That normal a year age th’s time, The! yomber has become so vast that Baheo chart-- reading should be! without efficient means of identi?! watchefl yery caréfully, during the | oxtion. it would be almost impossible next few wWeehs In order'te get wlio beep m vheck on elminale goed idem of? what maybe expéctéd | 7 remember pow. back im. tle through ‘thie fall” - + | old days, we depended upon memory Even after the first rogues’ callers was ‘In operation. memory bad ts sIn New 49-29; completed at 1455 b fter a st Midwest ,Ou,) Now 204. 8@t% sec. 11 40-79; completed at 2119 ft. and will be pumped after. a shot: Midwest Oily No. $A sw seco 2 40:7); completed at 147% ft. and will be pumped after a shot. Wy mR Associated, No. 338A. nw YW 79; completed at 1518 ti and “will a pumped after a shot. Wyoming Associated, No. 8, 8e% seo.” 34-40°79; completed at 1203 ft. and swabbed 127 bbl Wyoming Associate: \ sec. 35-40-79; completed at 14 ft, and will be pumped-after a shot. $Nountain & Gulf, No, 21A. ne% sec, 18-40-79; completed at 2214 ft. and WIH be pumped sfter a shot. . and swa Steel. cu ELAND — Steel , operations In Ohio {fn the last month vre well ahead of those for the corresponding period of tast year. The ‘ore feet curried 8) & tons of ore, an in: crease of 1,843,151 over the 1924 per: lod, Shipments of the season + ure 23 per cent ahead of th year. Sik, LOCKH. AVEN, Pa.—All three silk milla'here are running night ‘Shifts and two are still adding to their pay: roll. : Grain. * MINNEAPOLIS—A record which giood 25 years was broken this week when 2, cars of grain were Canadian » been recelved at this market, arrival§ at Winnipeg aleo lin~ heavy. | ry Goods, Gi RUEANS— Jobber’ and “SEW 0) ‘i manufacturers report that whol Then {n 1888, four | we established olay a big part in spottingeriminals rs after the bureau of fdentification was opened. the bertillidn and finger print classifications as. the frst city in the country to take that step. The result is a system cation and identificatior ady chect f a on ple seem “People seem t In: in 1893 when I prepared | showing photographs. and Classified Rates word or ten cents Two cents per per line. NO ADL LESS THAN 30 CENTS Five average words used as # basis of estiinating a. line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE Will be charged the space of two Unes. "All ‘charged adyertisMg will be booked “set lines” Irrespective’ of | the number of words CORRECTION OF CL, ASSIFIED, AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune wil) not be responsible for more thah one incorrect Insertion of any ad vertisement ordered for more than one Ume.. Errors not the. fault of the avertiser which clearly lessen the reat va'ue of the advertisement wy be rectified only ty podlication without «© n charge within nasi after msertion No rgput Mon. wil) be made wh the error goes not materially affect the sense or purpdse of the advertisement, TELEPHONE avs. Caretul-attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHONE | but we cannot evarantee. accuracy OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE: MENTS. Must bs accompanied by cash or | check tn full payment of the same Note the foregoing Instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tritune, « CLO HOUR Want Ads clussitied proper must be inthe Casper Datly Crivune offive befure 10 Want Ads received after 19 te 12 4 om. wil) be Inserted under the haed “Too Late to Claasity.”* i jen ten years later | e ple durlay ta'r hy attentio Captair Only rece | pollee depart |tlon ‘becaure. as he explains fob @s brains more brawn, Ie Houes to fil! out 60 yeurs | In the job of identi world who gah rec |them a's Captain rds for tno noted MBER 13, 1925 SEPTEs DAY, 5 MARKETS For callcectly TOMOBILES | “Give Away Uke new new only Chevrolet | Maxwell ye Casper co, a Motor Car OAKLAND Yellowstone [-\ Announcing That. we have two barbers that. specialize in ladies and 50c children’s work, : | Gladstone Barber | Shop ‘ | HELP WANTED—Female ES—E: ENVELOP. | ADDRESSING perience unnecessa Earn $16 fo $45 weekly during “spare ‘time ‘at home.’ Dignified- work for hones » FRANKLYN, MAN- NG CO., 1039, 1143 Avenue. Chicago. sincere perso! UFACTUR Blue Island | HELP WANTED—MALE ! MEN—LEARN BARBERIN Our training equips you for best jobs. OLER BARBER COLLEGE Denver. roung man as helper | a and: electrical work | Casper Battery Co...119 EB. Fift | PREM BRAKEMBN, beginners $150, later $250 monthly (which Position?) Write Railway, Box B8s, Tribune. MEN wanting Forest Renger, R ment positions, write for culars. | Mokane: 1107, Denver. Colo. FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT Youngs men ingerss tious in South or C or Europe with ofl | Panies, etc Employmer Fairview ay tral America Y packing com- Write at once. Foreign Bureau, I’. O. Box 36 Stution, Detroit. Mich. WANTED—SALESMEN MEN—Best men; make- $250 Hy welling new spbcislty. All retailers. New men guaranteed $35 a week and expenkes against, com: © Rapids. lowa. ERS DAN PATCH. sealy blowouts, casing. Vul and Ftapids, Mich. WANTED—AGENTS AUTHORIZED LIFE OF WILLIAM | | Jennings Bryan, by himseif and | his wife, Mary Baird Bryan. @n! | book approved by Bryan’ fam 600 pages. Fully illustrated. Low | Price. Iberal terms, :Credit siven. Wonderfy! opportunity tor *money making. Act at once. Outfit free. | UNIVERSAL HOUSE. Philadelphia. | $3,000 TO $5,000, YEARLY . retail | ing nationally known: Rawleigh Products. Necessities. Enormoye demand. Faselnating work. Kary | sates. Unusually big: profits. . Local. ittes being rapidly chosen, Write quick for fill, particularsvand: tree outfit. Get busy! The W.'T: Raw- | telah Co.,Dept. WY-559, Freeport, Bee A EE ee OPPORTUNITY—Make $24 to $56 daily. Wonderful device. Sells © all merchants. Mr, Winn, Room ors. 124 W. 4th St, Los’ Angeles. POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED _ MAN and wifey want work of any kind; experienced. cattle or dalry band. § Sullivan, 127 8. David. Phone 278: Se __SERVICES OFFERED IT WILL pay: you to get my price on your, painting: and decuratlngs ul work guaranteed. L. D. Leluinger. Vhone 1975M CALCIMINING Gnd palpiing @ nail jobs; _ work ton, halt, hour or $1.00 an nite 1360 8 Melrose: CAN suve you money on bullding und repatr wor ment work. L. UL 975M. t way Mail Clerk and other govern: | ting post: | APPLETON NOVELTY | 21 Tudor Sedan; }\ you ean har efi it from a new |. ene—$420.00. art ( we Ime | . Earl C. Boyle, Inc. The eafe place to buy your used car | 2s new. | RARE BARGAINS 19%4, 4 door, § | looks as good | 1994, 2-passenger Coupe: another one of our used cars that looks and acts as good cs new. ley | wy } 1998. Sport excellent } condition. Ma 1924, 2-door Club Sedan, 5 good tres; bumpers, in excellent cc | ry ear 1924 Touring; new over-size cord tires: car in excellent condition. Chay Pe | Oud: om very. g00d_ conde | ; soe it. $275.00, iq | 1922 ies condl- tion, ae | Fords irif?5 Coupe: new car five balloon tives extras. $575. See it 1924 Coupe; sd ted good, $395.00, Hed 2door Setian extra» good. Libtral Terms on Our Good Used Cars, CASPER MOTOR C0. Used Car Department Always Open 230 W. Yellowstone Phove 49 FOR —We have some wonder- tul ins Dort, Dodge Coupe, “Term Patterson Yellowstone, eee essa 8 —Seven-passenger Cadil trade for emaller car and P.O, Box 1115. Casper, Must be sold, Oakland | some cash. YOR SALP— 1924 Vord Tour. ing; Gabriel. snubbers; many other extras —$210,00, BOYLE, The safe place to buy your used car 1923 MAXWELL TOURING For $225.00 1 ; Can You Beat It? atED 1 a fi or MPSOLTH DAVID ST, x iat WoNy} Phone 474 —— | HARPER metliod scalp) weatments | SERLT | for dandruf: falling hair, marcel. FOR SALE — Ford Deliver; Mrs. Colby, 449 CX. Phone wear | 1924' mode! sood as ‘new $275.00, FOR SALE—Ford 1-Ton ‘Truck } in. 004 -condiijion $125.00, A veal buy at 1C. Boyl place to buy y ‘lac. your used car way SH ; | ; LAS ' For your used ear; al trade and'sell on easy ‘terme NS The Wart Northern Motot oi 433 N. Wolcott St epee Br Phone 2 R SALB—One or ty, cheap Ford cars, : Too cheap ‘to quote price. Come in and see ‘thiem. The safe'plate (6 8 Bity cur used car ‘ Cadillac Phaeton Model 57—$725 | Owner leaving town, Used Car Market 436 W. Yellowstone Ths sate place te ne safe pla buy your used care For Sale—AUTOMOBILES | ASE Stle AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — Ford Runabout; warter: demountabl fin, cor Ures ~ $125.00, ee | ft carl €. Boyle, Ine, BARL C. BOYLE, inc, The safe place to buy your used car | FOR SALE—s6x6 tires | 34x4 tires, corde, 3 5 | cords, $19. 240 5. Wolcott | For Sale-——Household Goods hold Goods FOR SALE—furniture of a five room modern house; in first class ondttion.” 1104 8. Walnut OR SALE—Large family retrige pater aud upholstered Morris clair 7045) Park. For Sale—Miscellancous OLD vonerete, stuveo or | ck walle can Le made uright and J attravtive with 3..Wol Concrete Wall Finis! suvld by Neclaysen Lumber m 0. Phone 62 and » LINEMAN'S tocls’ tor sale a 249 Bo, SEE Natrona the cleanest Lumber Company tor stock of lumber, fir and pine finish, oak and maple floor- tng. mvreen doors and windows: prices the lowest. Phone 628. 26 North Bee Ad ae ling cueunibers, ; tomatoes, h, cabbage. po: ators, ete Drive’ out, Swingle | Ranch, Phone sez Baked SALB—BSilver mounted prise die First prire at Cheyenne $150.00 valve WHT sacrifices for ¢ Conter ot NN