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

‘OILS ARE s v ° Res au 3 Le dy ow ce ult We In ne yi sabeven The Casver Sunday Cribune 2 EXCEPTION TO STRONG PRICES|——w ac oon. Majority of Other Issues Close Week in Good Demand and at Higher Prices After Recent Irregularity. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Stock prices with few exceptions moved upward in today's brief session of the exchange closing a week fea- tured by many fluctuations in values. Gains of one to two points ‘were chalked up by some issues despite the week-end dullness but oils continued heavy. The weekly report of the American Petroleum ‘Institute showing an increase in crude of] pipeline lines coupled with @ reduction in gagoline prices by the Standard Oil company caused a re- cession that started late in the week after material advances. had been chalked up. Union Tank car and United Rail- ways were two stocks that recorded marked gains today, the first named ‘moving up 4% points and Union *- about 5 points. Closing prices were firm and sales for the session amout- ¥ed to about 225,000 shares. Irregularity that featured the week's trading was charged in large part to readjustment of speculative accounts of professional traders, public participation being at a low ebb, A number of weak spots were uncovered by speculators for the de- cline but only minor changes de- veloped in standard rails and in- dustrials, The United States Steel corpora- tion's report of the first increase in unfilled steel orders since last Feb- ruary was the brightest bit of trade news of the week and went far to- ward establishing confidence of the buyers, A new. low mark for the year was reached by St. Paul railroad issues. Higher commodity prices reacted fa- vorably upon the sugar shares, but trading in the general list was light. Call money again reached a two per cent basis and time money rates were eased slightly. Industrial Plants of the _ Nation Prepared to Turn To War Work in Fast Time By J. ©. ROYLE. thé labor supply were sufficient. (Copyright, 1924, Casper. Tribune) |Present production’ however, could NEW YORK, Sept. 13,—The in- -dustrial plants of the nation are fully prepared for national defense, even if the mills and factories did ‘net parade Friday. Plants and @quipment which, during the great ‘war, were devoted to the manufac- ‘ture of supplies for the government, “have turned their efforts to the “making of commercial products but ‘reports from the great industrial sec- tions show conclusively that both ‘men and machinery could be turned “back to production of war materials a@t the briefest notice of national -need. Pittsburgh industries, for exam- ple, are ready for actual war service LP & moment's notice. The secre- tary of war, through engineers in that section, has completed a survey Yor Pittsburgh plants and, in case of war, man power, furnaces, ham- mers, levers and lifts would unite to thunder “ready The toot of steam barge whistles, reechoed and re- layed would mobilize craft on three tivers along which\wharves, cranes and landings would be at govern- ment service. : 4 telephone message from the of- “fice of Major Thomas RB. Larkin, as- fistant chief of the United States ‘Engineer Corps, would start the Smill wheels turning on war products: ‘The Pittsburgh industrial divtrict is the first one to be mobilized in time ef peace. Contracts for materials are alrendy madoon flexible scale of production providing for immedi (ate delivery, which will take into ac count fluctuations of wages and {caats. Considerable manufactured mate- -Flal of the sort needed is in storage and could be turned over at once. , Contracts Jalready eritered into cover great quantities of engineer steam rolling stock, ra{ls for standard and narrow gauge lines, ship materials, armor plate for front line trenches, steel wire in enormous quantities, barbed. and ready to string, with sore pickets to hold it in place, steel pontoons and structural steel every grade, Great electric search- Ughts could be made and shipped on short notice. Generators, motors, electric trench pumps, telepbone and telegraph supplies, and other elec trical equipment could be made .Bvallable within a few day Production of explosives. Shell forgings, bombs, grenades and other ammunition could be resumed with- “in a few hours with machinery now devoted to peace time uses. Shops iow making fabricated steel could be used to produce limbers and cals. sons. Shrapnel shells would be, sturned out by machinery now mak ing automobile wheels. Shops now making jiggs and machine tools would be transferred to manufac. ture of shells, Forges making parts for heavy power oll engines would make big guns and machines turn ing out automobile pistons would begin work on machine gun parts 7The steel rolls, lathes and other equipment at present turning out automobile sh tin plate and watch’ springs, could be utilized for the- 14-{nch armor of battle ships. ets, Similar changes have been work ¢d out In practically every other section of the country and branch of industry. Iu many of the New Eng land plants, changes could be made with equal facility e Colt Fire wArme company, for example, which ds using the major part of its ma shinery on peace-time products such ms adding machines and household utensils, could be turned back at al a moment's notice to arme ction with a capacity — thre times what it was in 1914, ‘This ap: tool wor y or even omergency One expert. on mill capacity de clares the cotton mills could pro- duce the peace time requirements of this coungy for a ye in seven ths sO that additional expansion would be imniediptcly, possible if needs. be increased several times over by employing the workers now avall- able full time or overtime. In spite of textile depression, few mills have been abandoned entirely and one of the largest plants of New Bedford, making goods specially adapted for war uses, built at the close of the! war, has never blown its starting whistle yet. In the Philadelphia district, where something like 20 per cent jof the strictly war supplies were turned out during the war, the plants great- ly enlarged at that time have not been dismantled and could resume capacity operations on shortest no- tice. The Cramps, the New York Shipbuilding company and the Sun company plants are fn excellent con- dition, although temporary yards at Harriman and Hog Island have been abandoned, The Baldiwn Locomo- tive works would require few hanges to meet war time changes nd the Midvale company, now spe. lalizing, in locomotive t could feadily change its equipment to pro- during armor plate and projectiles, The great’ textile and clothing manufacturers -could enlarge pro- duction at a moment's notice The DuPont company is always eyed up to meet a sudden demand explosives: from art of the Its coal tar dye products and artificial silk factories lend them- selves with the utmost ease to trans fer to the manufacture of T N. T, gun cotton and other destructive agents. Practically every manufacturer #f New York district has ‘a war time Program laid out, knows what he will be required to do in event of a sudden call and is prepared to ac- complish {t without delay. In addi- tion, the port and railroad facilities here arg in better situation to han- dle emergency tonnage than ever before in history. Market Gossip Lease Block Required. Representing the oil interests of Oliver H. Shoup, former governor of Colorado, L. H. West dectared at Wheatland several days ago that not until a sufficlently large block of jeases was, gathered could capital be Influenced to test the Wheatland Flats district which is covered with jary formations. Mr; West made a attempt to Une up members of the Wheatland Commercial club as his assistants in procuring the block of leases. Big Lease Block. A total of 25,000 acres of land tn the vicinity of Arvada, 40 miles west of Gillette in Campbell county, has been leased by an ofl company the me of which is not made known ans are said to include the erec: tion of a standard rig and the spud ding of a test within the next 60 days. Connolly Test Progress. Depth of the test well being drill- ed nine miles north of Riverton in Fremont county has) now reached 2,230 feet. The bit is proceeding In wet he nmnolly Ol and Land. company king the test. Small Accounts Charge. Banks of Cody have notified their lepositors that 50 cents a month will be charged for the handling of accounts, ‘This practice ost large cities Dutton Antleline ‘Test. At Dutton structure .the Texas Production company is down 1,750 feet and ready’ to run 5 8-16 inch casi Crooked hole has caused trouble for the past year and has de the several strings. of . pipe necessary. An attempt was made to run 6 5-S ineh {néide the. &-inch, but unsuccessfully. The first Wall Crock sand was topped at about 1.700 feet and was found to be dry. The next objective ts presumed to be at between 2,400-and 2,500 feet. New York Stocks. Last Gale Allied Chemical & Dye American Can American Car & Foundry — American International Corp_ American Locomotive -29¢_-.- American Smelting and Refg American American American American Anaconda Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio -. Bethichem Steel -~ 44% California Petroleum 2175 Canadian Pacific Cerro de Pasco Copper Chandler Motors -_- Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul pfd Chicago, R. I. and Pac, Chile Copper Chino Copper Consolidated Corn Products Cosden Oil Crucible, Steel Cub Sugar pfd Famous Players Lasky General phalt - General Electric General, Motors Great Norhern pfd. Gulf States Steel _ | | | Cane Int. Mer. Marine pfd. - Kennecott Copper — Mack Truck 95 Marland Oil 35% {taxwell. Motors - 61% Middle States O11 1% New York Central — 107 N. ¥., N. H., and Hartford —_ Northern Pacific Pacific Otl Pan American Petroleum Producers and Refiners Pure Ol Reading - Republic Iron and Sinclair Con. Oil __ Southern Pacific Southern aRilway — Standard Oil of N. Stpdebaker Corporation Texas Co. Transcontinental Oj Union Pacific. ~ U. 8. Ind. Pacific — United States Rubber — United States Steel Utah Copper ____- Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland ‘Butte and Superior Colorado Fuel and Tron Be cvs SECURITIES Wilsen Cranmer & Ca Bid Ask 15 -20 03 44 Bessemer Big Indian Boston “Wyoming Buck Creek . Burke Bi stone Sa happell Yolumbine |. tentral Pipe Jonsovidased 04S 90° ‘ow Gulen be Domino 1 isikborn 06 rerK0 or anti {19 'T. Williams ~ jates Jupiter Kinney Coastal .. Lance Creek’ Royalty Marine. 024 Mike Henry ... Mountain & Gulf --.1.25 1.30 New York Ol! _ = 9.00. 10,00 Pieardy --------—---. 02 oe Preston .-.---—~--.-- 01% 02% Réd Bank 41.00 43.00 Royalty & Producers . .04 05 Sunset -.... - 08 Tom Bell Royalty -.. .03 Western Exploration — 3. 2. 3,25 Western Of] Fietos ... 15%. .16% Western States ...._. Ad Ty 28 Wyo-Kans ~—----.. 08 1.08 2 ah RES a aoe OBI P 208 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING 18.62 Mountain Producers — Henrock Ol] -- Salt Creek Prds. Salt Creek Cons. 19.00 nee New York Ol) . 11.00 Ohlo Ol! --... 59.00 Vratrie Ol 210.00 Mutual . - 11.00 11.12 3. O. Indiana 56.50 56.75 Standard Oil Stocks Angto -.. 14% «15% Buckeye ‘ontinental ~ Cumberland Galena > ~. Minois -. Indiana Nat. Tran. N. ¥., Tran, Nor, Pipe ~ Ohio OtT Prarie Oil Prairie Pipe Solar Ref. Sou. Pipe . S. O. Kan. Ss. OOK 8. O, Neb. 8. O. N, Y. S. 0. Ohio Vacuum - 8. P. Ol ang. 8. 0. Ind Black Mountain Operations. On Black Mountain structure in Hot Springs county, the Utah Oll Re- fining company reports its No. 1 well on the pump, supplying fuel; No, 2 well at 1,604 feet and running 10-Inch casing; No. 3 well, materials for rig on ground and builders on way. ? 28 AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE GRAIN PRICES SCORE GAINS DURING WEEK Export Business Keeps Wheat in Sharp Demand And Increase Is Recorded for Week Despite Saturday Slump. CHICAGO, Sept. 13, Wheat prices closed the week substantially higher than a week ago after to- day's short session, which witnessed some recessions in values due to a slump in export demand. Corn scored further gains on forecasts of frost. Wheat prices closed steady with September at $L26% and De- nber at $1.31%, while September orn moved up to $1.19% and De- hber to $1.14. at values derived their chief duriag the week from a export trade and confirmation atly reduced yield comparison -with the in Canada in General buying also was ged by reports from Europe 3 cro ar of crop ds and assertions that French ulrements would be doubled, Little heed was paid to news of improvement In drought conditions in Argentina. Corn and oats were higher in sympethy with wheat, frost damage being slight, whjle provisions also moved up with grain. Today's range of grain and pro- vision prices follows: Wheat— High Low 1.27% J.26% 1.32% 1.31% 1.39% 1.38% Close 1.2659 31% 1.38% Open 1.26 ABM 49% 48% 49% 1.12% 1.16% 1.12% 1.14 57% ST% 57 OTH 13.47 13.35 13.42 13.40 13.30 13.37 13.37 18.30 13.20 18.30 | Everyman’ Dealing With People Who Make ood. “Didn't I tell you to buy French 8s for me when they went. below a rertain figure? Did you—no, you needn't answer, I know you didn’t and now = tl ‘re above 102. I'm through with you people—lost confi- dence in you.” Walt a minute, pléase—let me check up on your order,” pause of few minutes; then the’ telephone conversation renewed with. “I've checked on your order for French 8s. Our broker through some over- sight did not execute “{t.. We are buying them immediately at the ad- vanced price. They will be billed to you at the lower price at which | Investment | had no brokerage’ department. It passed the order on’ to a broker. Through some oversight the broker failed to execute the order. At once the investment banking house, on receiving the customer's com- plaint, come back on the “broker. The broker, who has as high a sense of his own responsibility as had the investment banking house, immedi ately bought the bonds at the high er price and pafd the difference him self, ‘That's what !t means to deal with responsible firms in. making invest- ments. They not only make good, but they are eager to miake good. When an investment banking house or a broker receives “an order for bonds that tt) must go imto the open market to fill, it is called a market they could have been bourht, as you ordered, some tim eago. ‘This you ordered, some time ago. This! loss."* j The foregoing represents an act- ual conversation recently between @n irate investor and a-bond sales: man in’ an Investment’ banking house. The investor, customer of the house, had ordered the house to buy for him a certain amount of French government bonds, common- ly referred to us French’ 8s,- when the market price of the bonds reach- eda certain price, I believe it was 101; or $101 for every $100 face val- ue of the bonds.. These French 8s, Were issued some time ago and had long been in the hands of investors, when this customer gave his order. Consequently the investment bank- ing house to gO.out in- the market to buy ‘the bonds. Some investment banking houses also do a brokerage business and have regular brokerage depart ment with seats on the New York, Chicage and other stock exchanges. But this investment bankthg house a CATTLE INDUSTRY. IN READJUSTMENT Roger W. Babson, Noted Statistician, Thinks Present Bitter Medicine Will Be Bene- order, On such market orders. the broker receives a commission of $1.50—sometimes only 75 cents—tor each $1,000 in bonds, That's all he gets out of it and there's o Whole lat_of.work attached to earning that $1.50 or 75 cents.. In the instance described. above. the investment banking house did not make a cent. The broker received the commission. The investment banking house s'm- ply engaged him to execute the market order, knowing that he was thoroughly reliable, although he did do the very unusual thing of for- getting to execute this one order. However, he willingly paid the price for his mistake. Everybody has heard it repeatedly dinned about, to deal only with re- sponsible inve 8 and brokers, people Who can and will make good in delivering the best they have in honesty and_invest- ment ce, That advice cannot he gs. That's why it in the form of a little, true story. ficial in the Long Run. BABSON PARK, Mass., Sept. 13. ~—Since the receivershinp of Wilson & Co., the great packers of Chicago, Roger W. Babson has been making a study of the packing house situa- tion with special reference to the cattle business. An exclusive sum- mary of his report follows: It has generally been known that the cattle raisers of the country have suffered severe losses during the past few years, but few realize the extent to which the businss has been Mquidated,” says the statis. ticlan. “Briefly, the ‘situation 1s that. before the war, in 1914, cattle were selling at around $9 per cwt. on the hoof in Chicago. The ‘price went uo to $17.30 in August, 1939, By December, 1921, it had declined to @ low of $6.40. ‘The present price is approximately $9.50 per cwt. Live beet is selling in Chicago at about pre-war prices. All costs in the Industry meantime are of course on the post-war scale. Cohsidering that there are as many, or more, cattle in the country today than ever before this means a loss of hundreds of millions of dollars, Which has been absorbed all the way down the line from the ranch men on the prairies of the great West to the grocers who sell the canned beef. Everyone connected with the industry has suffered almost con. tinual Josses since August, 1919. The result of this has been that the pountry is dotted with fatlures here and there starting with the farmers and the ranch men and running through to the great packers of Chicago, Other at industries, such as copper, leather and olls are in the process of liquidation and re- adjustment but none of them have suffered so severely as has the cattle business. “This very fact, however, makes me optimistic rather than pesimistic on the cattle {industry at the present time. ‘The failure of Wilson & Co, may bo the atorm before the clear- ing. It is always darkest just be- fore dawn and a general cleaning up ‘seems to be inevitable before an industry again begins on the up- ward trend. The liquidation in the cattle industry has been very drastic. Farmers, cattle men, and packers have taken tremendous losses. Ranches in the West which sald for $100,000 ten years ago can now be bought for one half or one third this sum. In some states, ike Wyoming, the cattle industry is becoming almost extinct. The ranch men are: gradually closing out business and shipping their last cattle, These very facts, however, lead me to believe that’ thé liquida- tion is about complete and that con- ditions should soon improve. Sure- ly when a man is flat on his back there is only one way he can look namely, upward. The try {s certainly on its present time, back at the other products. more prosperous they eat beef, that is, the consumption beef increases oven where the popu- lation remains constant. This not #0 in the case of wheat, for in stance. cattle Indus. ‘Personally I am more hopeful on thesprice of beet for the long pull than I am on the price of some As people become more of is A well-to-do family does not eat any more wheat than a poor sets adjusted to cach family having an automobile the demand for beef will again Increase. People have ulways eaten beef and always will. Without doubt over a long period of years the per capita consumption fs bound to increase. I am optinristic on the beef industry for the long pull.” “Why has not this decline in the price of cattle been reflected more In the retall price of meat prod- ucts?” Mr. Babson was asked, To whieh question he frankly replied, “I don't know.” Continuing he sal “Statistics clearly indicate that the constmer has not yet recoived the benefit of the decline of cattle on the hoof. Why, I don't know. If the packers were making big money now we would know that they were benefiting In this decline in the price of eattle, As above stated, however, no one is making money and the price to the coi euimer is still far high. This must mean thal’ there is e#me weak- ness in the system of distribution. Vit may be thut the Tal'ronds, or the trucks, or the I estate interests, or some other group are clogging the route of beef from the hoof to the home. The Department of Agri- culture at Washington is making some studies of this situation, and those Who are interested ‘should w ecretary “Wallace for the results of these surveys.” Without doubt the price of meat products whould be lower to the consumer, but how to bring this about with everyone losing money Is a difficult problem. Important interests are now at work endeavoring to untie the knot, It is very possible that it may have to be cut with a knife. This thought may have been in the mind of the judge who appointed the receiver for Wilson & Co. Of course, such drastic treatment tem- porarily hurts business—the Babson- chart shows general detivity at 12 per cent below normal—but in the long run it often is for the best.” ee Grass Creek, heavy --. 20 Greybull, -2-.2---—=——-- = A, Toreblight -------------------= 1.40 Elk Basin Ee Rock Creek Salt Creek — Big Muddy Mule Creek Sunbury Hamilton Dome -------------- 1.30 tae * * Pilot Butte ------ ——— IN PRODUCING FEATURE FILM Reports received from the Arrow m corporation tate that in the making of one of their latest feature photoplays, “The Stranger in, Can- von Vi "one of the big {tems of cost producing this picture was the fire scene which appeared in the early part of.the story. The scenery called for a full sized western ranch house completely fur- nished within, to be destroyed by an iucendiary torch at this point in tiie picture. The demands of the story were s0 explicit, that an entire ranch heuse had to be built and. fur- nished just to be burned to the ground again after but a few mio- ments of use in its completed state. The scene of the burning as de- ictet in the fitm, is reported to be unusually vivid, and fs adyanced by Arrow as one more proof of the ef: fort and expense that the modern flim producer is willing to expend In order to bring the last bit of dramatic action and realism to the screen. ‘The Stranger in Canyon Valley” wll be shown at the Wypming to- day and tomorrow, in per line. < NO AD LESS THAN 20 CENTS. words Five average used as @ basis of estunntl line. BLACKFACE Car HEADLINE by without extra charge within FAV. days atier insertion, Ne repudlica- tion will be made when the errer does not materially affect the sense @r purpose of the ad family, and probably not as much. TELEPHONE ADS. On the other hand, a , well-to-do] , careful att@tion will be given, ali family does spend more on beet| PHONE. but we cannot guarentes than a poor family. Of course, tho} accuracy. beef industry has been severely hit CLOSING HOUR. by the automobile. Many people Waut Ads to be classified proper- who have bought automobiles dur-|!y must be in the Casper Daily ing the past few. years have found it necessary to economize on some- thing in order to pay up ence and that they could With less-than they form pur. chased. However, ‘as the country et heir notes on the automobile and buy gasoline, oll, and tires. One of the few things they could economize on was beef. They found it not essential to exist- on Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be insertec under the head “Too Late to Classity.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE, MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash er check in full payment of the same. Mote the foregoing instruetions about countsng the words and the rate per word for the Casper Datiy Tribune. a $2) Vee, Dod Motor Co. or phone, 1700. — : ° WANTED—Man that good caleimin- ‘ing and odd painting, 7c an hour. P.O. Box 486. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, _ begin- ners. $150-$250 (which position?) Railway, Box B $27, Tribune. { MAN—Outside Casper. vice work. Salary Experience unnecessary. Give two references. Confidential. NORTH- ERN SERVICE CORPORATION, Northern Building, 186 No. LaSalle, Chicago. Special ser- and bonus. MEN wanting forest ranger, pos' clerk, and other government posi tions, write -for free particulars. Mokane, D-115, Denver, Colo. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED Several lady canvassers at once. Salary to energetic workers. Call Mr. Jones one 15 ‘ WANTED—Girl ‘with millinery ex- Apply at Mitchell Hat Shop in Kassis Dry Goods. WANTED—Typist to address en- velopes, §2 per thousand; state ex- perience, age, telephone... P. O. Box 486. ‘Whol Adéress Nileart Com, Wayne, Indiana. ny, 3541, Ft general house work, WANTED—Maid for general house work, must be good cook. 1035 S. Durbin. Phone 1347J. WANTED—Girl for. general house work; must be neat and a good cook; willing to stay in nights with Uttle girl Call Monday. Phone 348. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—Salesmen; money _ re- quired for samples. Box, B-870, Tribune. i ; WANTED—At once, experienced automobile salesman, to sell Paige at Sell “Four ‘Square suits, $12.50. All woo} Coen $19.50.° .50° each Muke $3.00 to sale. Five different. patterns of cloth. Complete line, .coats, vests, pants, riding pants, slip-ons, over: coats, caps T) day ‘delivery. Write today. NIE-FLIELD COR: PORATION, 2556 Wabash, Chicago. ——————— WANTED—Salesmen making small towns, for complete line of sales- boards. All or part time. - Average commission $15.00—paid also on re- peats. K. & S. COMPANY, 4325 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago. SALESMEN—$65.00 weekly selling newest sensation. ‘Walton-Duplex (Doublewear).. shirts, factory to wearer. Pay udvanced. We deliver. WALTON-DUPLEX COMPANY, Jackson Bivd., Chicago. WANTED—Bight food’ salespeople, proc pey- Apply Sunday. Wyatt Hotel, Apt. Q. "4 AGENTS—$3.00 an hour. Newest kitchen tool. “Every woman’ uses 2 jtimes daily. seller. Big “ Sainple. free. THOMAS CO., Desk 2093, Dayton, Ohio. Hoslery—28 different. kinds—newest colors and finest silks. Your ‘size free outfit. THOMAS MFG. CO., An Mill 6762, Dayton, Ohto. MAKE YOUR SPARE TIME PAY TO PROMOTE Religious Education in the home and distribute: Re- Mgious Literature, we need an intel- ligent man or woman in your com- munity. If you have — any. .spare time or want a steady position, write for information. We pay Uberally, No’ previous experience’ required. Exceptional opportunity for teach- ers, students, ministers, or church workers, UNIVERSAL BIBLE HOUSE, Philadelphia. RALNCOAT season on. Suaranteed raincoats, topcoats, overcoats, $%95 to $22.00. Commis- sions 25 per cent to 30 per cent. We deliver, HYDRO RAINCOAT CO,, 3510 Polk, Chicago. TS LARGE ‘shirt manufacturer wants agents, sell shirts direct to wearer. Exclusive patterns, easily sold, No capital required; whole or spare time; experience unnecessary. Kalgnder Sportswear Co., 543 Broad- way? N, Y. ~ eS POSITIONS WANTED a LADY, 35, desires office position with reliable concern. Experience in this line, which has been chiefly with” lumber and oil industries, covers many years, work has. in- cluded stenography, bookkeeping, clerical, ete. I do-not-line up with experts but am considered good by Past employers. Let me prove my efficiency you. Box B-869, Tribune. —— EXPERIENCED telephone operator wishes PBX job or answering tel- ephone. B-865 Tribune. Full ine to IAN wants family bundle wash- Phone 1980J, . SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. ati arinemamiet . All Markets | : POSITIONS WANTED - WANTED—Position by practical nurse. Phone WANTED—Job as housekeeper in widower’s. home by middle aged in. Box B-859, ‘Tribune. ‘NXPEKIENCED nurse. desires work, confinement cases preferred. Phone 2077M. SCHOOL girl wants place to work for room and board. Phone 1943J. MAN. wants work; janitor work preferred. 150, N. Fenway. MAN with family wants to go on good ranch; experienced; can. give references. Box B-871, Tribune, 1618W. SERVICES OFFERED’... \ shares Fidelity Call at 431° B. GET the best 1n.boady and fent repairs at Kemmer Body ana Fender Shop, 425 W. Yellowstone: GRAVEL, sand and filling dirt de- livered, team work of all kinds, rivew: a clalty, Murphy hone 1096R and 698M. 416 FOR SALE—30 Buliding & Loan. Fifth, in basement... * = bob, or any style halir- men, women or. chil- . for 40c. Henning Hotel Barber EXPERIENCED music teacher will accept few more pupils; young beginners a specialty. Phone 2461W or call at 147 S. Kenwood. MARCELLING, no’ additional charge for home appointments. 1227 N. Durbin. Phone 182J. DRESSMAKING at moderate prices. 414 8. McKinley. 3 For Sale—Household Goods THE STORE WITH THE SMALL OVERHEAD SALE—Used cook oak leather seat chairs, $4.25; two-inch Verne’s. Martine bed, $6.60; day bed and: pad, com- plete, $24 blankete, $2.5 forters, big size, $3; used dressers, $15 and up; sewing machine, $6; used gas heaters, $5; coal heaters, $4 to $10; walnut finish drop leaf table, $9. Hunter-Goll Co. 241 W. Phone 2200. ——————_ FOR SALE—Four rooms of furni- ture, including electric washer and sewing machine, 114 Nv Meo Kinley. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES - USED CARS. 1924 car, in excellent shape Dedge Sedan: 1922 car, in first class condition Overland Champion: ° 1924 car, a dandy closed car Maxwell Sport Roadster 1923 car, ‘n first class condition Ford Coupe 1924 car, like new Hudson Touring “1920, in ea ve stove, good running shape Rgell-as is for $200. Casper Motor Co: 230 West’ Yellowstone, Phone 909 ; FOR -SALE—$490," bargain,- 1922 Tpassenger Buick. Terms. 1127 Oakcrest. Stalmann, 1295R.. For Particular People Iam the most conceited car. you ever saw, I am a late model. idsmobile Four coupe, tain equipped with bumpers, and a lot_more paraphernalia. .I have "recently been -re-varnished in- a beautiful shade of assure blue, and furthermore, my. former owner had Seats re-uphol- stered in a rich blue Spanish leather, to match my paint, and <I know you will agree that I am a perfect beauty, If you can see. your way clear to. purchase me, I will promise you a good standing in society, as well as give you a lot of good service. Come in and look me.oyer. Lee Doud says $1,095, with 40 per cent down. . If you want a car that is a little bit better looking and @ little bit niftier, I am the one: @ 1921 Packard ished in’ the late: blue, with five ki . disc wheels, and I am in absolutely first class shape. I can. take you to the finest hunting grounds in the state, and can promise that your expenses will be. smal The price that Lee Doud is asking for me 4s $1,195, which is but a small fraction o! my original cost when new. am awaiting your ‘visit .to try me out, Lee Doud Motor Co. Inc, 424 W. Yellowstone. Phone i700 NTED—Job as housekeeper in lower's home by middle: aged woman. Box B-859, Tribune. YOUNG man, 24, engineering clerk. expert typist, “wants position | alert and energetic. Can you use me? References. Box B-875, Tribune. FIRST class cook wants 5 3-876, Tribune, abe Bos FOR SALE t 1922 model Ford $175. 645 14th. Phone 1966R. BEFORE you buy a used. car be Sure to compare cars of all deal- ers. Remember ours are guaranteed and are priced to seli. The - Geom Northern Motor -Co., . cott. “Phone 2772," 88> N Wok FOR SALE—Good Ford tourh u 1921 model. Phone 2392We et —— % e