Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 10

T ACE AGE EN ylATER SUPPLY ADUSTMENTTD E MADE AGAN Small Flow Released at: Lau Pathfinder Dam Leads | to Loc al Action. « TWO PERISH IN NEW YORK refuge afte had lured. him hot him. 12 000 Barve Well Struck In | Rumania Field | at the rat 1 which stil I j | | 7 i GIRL GAINED 7 POUND AINE YEN N IN _— WIDWEST NOW BOASTS THREE | SCOUT TROOPS (We MORES ts oil in the ¢ The Phone Number of the GANG FEUDS } , being the two for national presi urged by James A. 1 commander of the address before the st way to preserve f the commander vorld cannot wishing for it and the equate federal law which ut the need of nation not only will be made available man power r to work, and money In short, a war with no ae commandership. year has been -| Legion enterpr! WORK OF VE BUREAU SUMMED a . Complete decentralization of its work, resulting in greater satisfac- tion among the veterans, was cited as the outstanding accomplishment of the veterans’ bureau in the last year in an address prepared by started to|General Frank T. Hines, its direc- ierican Legion auxil-|tor, for the opening session of the amp with Mrs Donald Mag-| Legion convention, ‘ouncll EU Towa, ae General Hines sald the decentral ge report for Pike period of his He sald the last ne of success in all East Casper Meat Market is John Griffin’s Old Stand JOE GERDOM, Mai For the Greatest USED CAR BARGAINS Ever offered in Casper, ide our ad in yesterday’s Tribune THE LEE DOUD MOTOR CO. Mallory WOODS | Arrow Hats aaiets 1.75 Up to TE EO OME Mer s Wear Shop $4, 50 Talking About Overcoats , —have you ever had one ZL Custom Tailored by the Drop In and See for Yourself A. J. WOODS Wilson Bros. Hosiery _ Men’s Wear Shop 152 South Center—Stockmens National Be Bank Bldg. Lewis Underwear tstanding |peais to the central office, war might be profiteers and 4 reduce} ,|ization had resulted in fewer ap-| with clainis and rating boards traveling from their district offices to places where there {s a concentration of disabled veterans and making ad- justments on the ground. By eliminating unnecessary steps in the handling of cases, the bureau, the director said, has been able to _¢ {concentrate on building up more =| cMficient forces and effect a reduc- tion of 2,000 fleld employes in the past 13 months, Tie director reported that despite the fact that the limit of time for conversion of the yearly renewable term insurance {s but nine months , there are still 172,670 yearly vyle insurance contracts in el Mitchell spent about 20 s in Colonel Nugent's office and waved aside he came out. “I haven't “Ask them.” ger to conve before next will be av river insp: his week COOLIDGE n Ohio, will addres: Che Casper Sunday Cribune questioners when thing to say,” t to the office of the judge al before he left the ly will not be ne a court taken | president was determined to confine tary Davis | himself to one speech on the trip. on an Obio A daylight trip Indiana and |Jegion convention, attend a luncheon sident Coolidge convention. His route was through a section of the country he has not visited since entering, the White House. Although faced with the certainty that crowds would greet the party at various points along the route the he sald, delicious the prepared address he will deliver to the war veterans at Omaha. He was willing to appear on the obser- vation platform to wave to the pub- li@ but unwilling to Indulge in ex- temporaneous speech making. ‘The president’s train is due in Omaha tomorrow. During a ten hour stay there he will address the TE A. that Will be given in his honor and n afternoon parade of le- s. He will be back in ston Thursday. 1 westward taste. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925 Rich in Flavor "SALADA" - eatiation the most ciecernmannes Atrial will convince you- Cash on ANTI nok a us Furniture and Fixtures (Office equipment) Real Estate (Property acquired closure) Hands ene ee nn CC In Six A Mutual Savings‘and Loan Institu- tion With More than 10,000 Members yee Million Dollars and One-Half Years Thirteenth Semi-Annual Statement Of the Financial Condition of the SECURITY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION As of September 30th, 1925 ASSETS Real Estate Loans___---_---- $2,835,386.15 (Secured by first mortgages on im- proved properties) Collateral Loans (To our members on their pass books and certificates) Insurance, Taxes Advanced_ (Insurance Premiums and ‘Taxes advanced to protect our loans) . $196,764.40 through fore- LIABILITIES Installment and Prepaid Shares. ese ure ha ne 8 ee $2,634,363.65 (Amounts paid in by our members on oe installment shares and dividends credited) Fully Paid Shares__-------- i] (Amounts paid in by our members on full paid shares) Due to Borrowers__-------- (Incompleted loans on houses’ under construction) Contingent Fund (Accumulated for the payment of possible losses) Suspense Account __--- ees (Items pending adjustment) Undivided Profits ____-____ (Earnings for past six months credited to members on Oct. 1, 1925) $3,040,560.00 43,525.52 ; 240,218.28 8,310.20 50,927.72 9,404.41 9,000.00 512.32 105,538.03 60,917.54 88,016.18 | $3,040,560.00 has been distributed to our members in for the year ending September 30, 1925 Dividends Growth of Our Assets: September 30, 1919, $13,125.00 September 30, 1920, $176,126.83 September 30, 1921, $636,463.81 September 30, 1922, $1,301,526.70 ‘A. R. McDermott, President T.F. Shea, (ACL September 30, 1923, $1,856,225.30 | September 30, 1924, $2,388,139.35 September 30, 1925, $3,040,560.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS D.-J. Cole, Vice President V. D. Clark, Secretary Attorney G. E. McKay, Field Director Home Office—Billings, Montana District Sales Representatives J. T. McMalton M. J. DeClue Monthly Installment Loans M on Improv: City Property or for Building Purposes fi TOTO if