Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 8

HEY line o ty con PAGE EIGHT ASSASSINATION OF ALFONSO IN CATHEDRAL IS FRUSTRATED LONDON, June 5.—(By The Associated Press.) —A dis- »atch to the Evening News from a point on the Franco- spanish border says it is reported that a bomb was found n the Barcelona cathedral just before King Alphonso nade his appearance there. here in ho: Four prie 4 Alfonso, were arrested. {One to blow up the entrance to the where, Alfonso presided at. a hall June 5.—Ex- | meeting last Saturday and the other eported that |to kill him during the return Jour- a Barcel-| ney to the capital, a ball given] The bomb flung on the rails has to kill King | been placed ina museum here, and d and the|the king took time from his sched- Madrid is be-|uled program to view it. It is of bomb was dis-| considerable size and had been placed rsed by|so that but for the vigilance of way to this| guards, it would have been exploded are reported. | by the impact of the Royal train. Late T wil a strong und lees being gen- with V ool Demand Stronger In ‘ading at Boston The ported, more especially in woolens although worsted and knit goods are in better demand. “There is rather more activity at the ri Platte and prices show a 1 ed pound| still hardening tendency. Otherwise, Activity in| the foreign markets are hardly is very much | changed Bradford being slow on ac- ng is.reported| count of holidays and rather in the buyer. =F AIRPLANES ARE KEPT BUSY AS ». PEOPLE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TRIBUNE ‘RIDES’ OVER CITY 1 Casper was the 1 gather darkne sufficient Husbands and n early in the vossible yoming ridi sane ‘ound ght the wife ug yesterday e ride fifteen-minute and back jome couples watched the Walter ral times herve logethe over air for a by the Atrwi convince in the s riding Clip the and drive Leferink pass andard is time if you do not enjoy an airplane spin over your home town, Some people are afraid to go up for the first time, After one ride, these people become enthusiastic air- plane fans, Mr. and Mra. 8S. G, Ja- cobs waited a long time to go «up More than | last time but at last climbed into a d at the| Plane and when they retutrned ‘to after. | the ground, they told The Tribune ss in the|Tepresentative that they would “be j back for another ride together on Sunday. There is no delay with two planes in operation, Leferink and Storrie ssible r ae are both reliable pilots and there is ih the [20 risk involved. One lady 1s. tak- see pas, |{N8 @ regular airplane ride every few days for her hearing. This lady is hard of hearing and she declared that being up in the air had helped her and that she expected several more trips would result in affecting & complete cure. Passengers will be taken up from dawn ‘in the morning to darkness at night and after dark if they so de- sire, “Dare Devil" Clyde Duncan is making preparations for the para- chute jump from a speeding plane above the landing field on Sunday. A huge crowd of airplane fans ‘is expected at the field all day Sunday, Duncgn will test out a new para- chute this afternoon or tomorrow. Among the passengers yesterday were Mr, and Mrs, W, L. Beck, Lee King, Mr and Mrs, 8, G, ‘Jacobs, Kenneth L. Judd, Emil Hadley, Don- ald Tyler, "R. Ey Bowman, Lots ons, Herbert Kennedy, L. C. Mor- an, W. V. Elms, Larry Inman, Mary Spencer Morgan and Roscoe Conkling Fitch of the Tribune. - HINES HAE BACKING Sun Yat Sen. Pp, ge One) 4 under the But evidences of | mpathizers Canton b those mstance cession, in Chinese territory, but only petty outbreaks were reported. Sharp distinctions were emphasiz- ed by Chinese in favoring American firms and homes, although all for- elgners were disfavored, particularly the Japanese and the British, Those Chinese shops doing business, re- fused the patronage of British cus- tomers while favoring American: Those foreign hotels, and institu- tions which continue to function are doing so through the ald of volunteer foreign women workers who have | stent d into the places left by the trikers. | STRIKERS GROW }IN NUMBER | SHANGHAI, oclated Press) (By strik June 6. T The As declared ; | following the rloting here extended pana ao | considerably over might and the num- rae ed Ae r those abstaining from work Wee earthutaketite today was estimated at 150,000, The strikers are reverting to old time Chinese methods threatening SHANGHAL SETTLES the lives of families of those work: DOWN TO STRUGGLE ers remaining loyal to foreign em- SHANGHAI, June (By The As- | Ployers. * sted Pr t of American| The secretary of Shanghai munt ett 1 rifles herd. | @!pal counell says that during a raid , number of cows down the an-| 0? the strike leaders’ preiises, tho Nank onal tovan ‘abby police secured irrefutable evidence en combing house. | that bolshevik money and activities their trusted Chinese |®r¢ behind the. present disturbances Sa led away; foreign so-| 2nd further established that the Rus- : ng. temporary | *!@ns ars merely using the Chinese A re 1} forms of | Students In thelr’ efforts to extend oyment--this was the picture | the Moscow program, preashied in’ Bhabghal t as the| The evidence, he declared, will be - ettled down. t | publivhed later. struggle—the Occide rst | - the Orlent—while Chir rs | FOREIGN FORC empted: without disorder |ARE THREATENED, ler foreign activities in a] SHANGHAI, June 5.—(By The As igh veal to starve sociated DPress}—Forelgn forces pa: : out fo! 8 trolling Shangha! streets flanked by changers in the streets re-| boarded store fronts today were con ed to take foreign bank notes, | fron with posters reading: “As: nese banks cloned and the | sassinate foreign police.” and “As: is disappearing rapidly. | sassinate foreigners connected with The ke of Chinese workers con: | law courts:* t ) spread today. A tense sit Among the documents seized by \uien loomed in the French con- | police in raids on Shanghal univer- » where thousands of students | sity was a letter from a Chinese in candered peacefully, wearing con: | Berlin to a professor at the college ‘ ty mourning bands, while alert | saying, “It has bene decided that atu: ' ey and French officers, heavy: | dents of three countries—China, Ger- { ed. were patrolling the main | many and Russia—will start an or ave gunization which will unite the na- setinibn were veld across | tlons of the world tn the cause of low from the Prench caps! the revolutiogary wart Finance Bonds BY Go_ty- l 1 FORGOT TO LIVESTOCK -Chicago Prices ment of Agriculture}—Hogs 22,000; slow, mostly steady to strong; un. derwelght dull, weak; big packers in- active, top $12.40; majority 180 to 210 pound weight $12.15@12.30. Cattle 3,000; fat steer ¢ He spot ty; steady to weak; catch as catch- can trade; in betweens predominat ing. No choice offerings here; one load of youngsters $11.40; several | strings $10.60@11.00; most offerings under $9.25 showing grass; better grades fat cows and heifers steady; very’ searce, no reliable outlet for plainer grades, vealers uneven, out- siders taking choice offerings at $10.50 10.75; light kind mostly $9.50 @ 10,00 to packers. Sheep 9,000; fairly active; fat lambs tully steady; culls generally steady; sheep steady to weak; no feeding lambs sold. One deck of choice Idaho lambs $15.50 to city butchers: balance of three car strings $15.40 few deck na- held with moderate sort. tive lambs $15.00; some $15.50; odd lots of fat $6.0096.50; heavies $4.00, Omaha Quotatios, OMAHA, Neb., June 5.—Hogs.— Receipts, 17,000; medium and strong weight butchers, generally steady; bulk, $11.75@11.85; bulk of sales, $11.40@ 11.85; top, $11.90. Cattle—Recelpts, 2,200; fed steers and yearlings, moderately active, fully steady; bulk $9.25@10.50; mix- éd yearlings, $10.65; medium weights, $10.85; part load long yearlings, $11.00; she stock and veals, steady; stockers and feeders, nominally steady? bulk butcher cows, $5.00@ 6.75; heifers, $8.00@9.25; few up to $10.25; practical veal top, $9.00; few bologna bulls, $4.50. Sheep—Receipts, 4,000; lambs, strong; closing 20@35c higher; early sales native ewes, $14.50@15.00; CHICAGO, June 5.—(U. 8, Depart-| Che Casper Daily Cribune Stocks WELL GO RIGHT DOWN STAIRS AND POT HIM OOT- WE GET RIO OF THAT tA CAT SOON - f HOPE Grain 1925 ev Ine. Fearume Service, Inc. Great STOCK TREND IS UNCERTAIN Lack of Bullish or Bearish News Causes Dull Trad- ing at New York 5 NEW YORK, June 5.—Revival of strength and activity in the oil shares featured today’s relatively quiet on of the stock market. Renewal of selling pressure against the motors and public utilities im- parted a reactionary tone to the ly trading but better buying sup- port developed as the session pro- se gressed. Total sales approximated 1,050,000 shares. The closing was firm, 4 NEW YORK, June 5,—(By The Associated Press)—Stock prices drift- ed within narrow and irregular limits at the opening of today’s stock mar- ket. Speculative activity centered largely in the specialties. Brown Shoe, Dupont, Remington Typewrit- er and American Ice, the last named touching the highest price since 1922. Coppers were heavy on sell- ing inspired by speculative | disap pointment over the delay irexpected Increase in the price of the red metal, Over night trade news was rather colorless in character and bear trad- ers had little difficulty in forced reaction in a number of issues which had been bid up sharply through pool manipulation. Maxwell motor B certificates broke nearly 3% points In the first half hour of trading while International Paper, Anaconda, Chicago and Northwestern and American Water quickly dropped oft a point of so. Bethlehem _ steel yielded to 3744 a new low record for the year. National Lead fell back 3% points. Bullish operations three loads Idahos, $15.35; choice Idahos held at $15.50; fed clipped yearlings, $12.50; sheep, 50c lower; ewe top, $5.85; no early sales feed- ers. Denver Prices. DENVER, June 6.—Hogs.—Re ceipts, 250; mostly steady; top, $11.80 for one load and drive ins ay- eraging 250 pounds; other loads, $11.60 to $11.75; averaging 190 to 244 pounds; drive ins, mostly $11.40 to $11.80; pigs, steady; fat kind, $10 25 to $10.50; stockers, $10.00 to $10.25. Cattle—Receipts, 900; calves, 50; mostly southern on through Billings, around steady; three loads good to choice medium weights beef steers, $9.85; best vealers, $10.00 to $10.50; nothing else on sale. Sheep.—Receipts, 200; generally steady; small bunch 70-pound lambs, $13.25; odd head 106-pound mixed ewes, $7.25. Business Briefs NEW YORK, June of lead in the United Mexico in April declined tons from 74,966 tons in M. 5.—Production States and to 73,131 the American Bureau of Metal Statis port. ‘The Mexican output 7,314 tons Y. ‘ PORTLAND, Ore. ‘The General Steamship corporation will inaugu rate a direct service between Port land and the Mediterranean ports, with the sailing of the 10,000 ton motorship Leme in July. PHILADELPHIA— Building per mits issued here in the last month broke all records for May, They coy ered 2,423 operations to cost $14,434,- 300. For the first five months of the year, construction necessitated ex- penditure of $74,858,065. CHICAGO—The Institute of Amer- fean Meat Packers has this to say of packing house trade for the last month: “Beef trade was draggy and wholesale quotations moved down. ward. Trade in pork products show ed some improvement and prices strengthened somewhat. Hog prices were some 65 per cent "higher than a year ago.” FORT WORTH—Texas has plenty of flourishing grass with no steer calves to fatten on it. Sellers are scarce and the shortage promises to become acute this summer, ——_s MONEY NEW YORK, June 5.—Call money, firmer; high, 4%; low, 3%; ruling rate, 3%: closing bid, 4%; offered at 4%; Ume loans, stendy; mixed col lateral 6090 days, 3%; 4.6 months. 2 @4; prime commercial paper, 3% as were resumed in Cushman’s Bakery which was lifted 3 points to a new top at 85, and in Foundation Com- pany and May Department Store: Foreign exchanges were ordinary, French francs breaking 3 points to 4.87% cents, the lowest rate since the Spring of 1924, on cabled dis. patches of another French financial crises, Demand Sterling held steady at 485%, Selling pressure continued as trade progressed with particular signifi- cance attached to market observers to the fact that several of the stan- dard industrials had broken below their previous resistarce point. U. S. Steel common, which had been meeting support around 114 for sev- eral days, dropped to 113% before noon, American Can slipped back to 185%, and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe broke 3% to 159%. Spirited bidding for Woolworth in apparent antict- pation of special dividend develop- ments sent the stock up nearly four points to 138%, the highest price since the old stock was split up on a4to1 basis. Oils which had fatled to participate extensively in the re- cent advance, bounded upward un- der the leadership of Pan American issues, Call money renewed at 3% per cent One of the unusual features of the resumption of buying in the oll group was the keen di nd for the penny stocks, particularly Kansas and Gulf, Ca Central and Union Middle States also moved up’ brisk 1 clalties in which there was an apparent na floating supply made material gains, particularly Remington Typewriter, Loose Wiles Riscult and Foundation company. National Lead and West Penn were depressed about six points. failed eae bit arket Gossip LOND clated Press) June 5. (By the Asso- An Exchange ' Yeie- graph Agency dispatch from Am- sterdam regarding the financial crisis through which the Stinnes or- ganization in Germany ts passing, Says the Stinnes interests are not able to meet lablilities abroad, to- talling 120,000,000 marks. The difficulties have been caused, says the Exchange Telegraph com- pany, by various eredits of Stinnes’ interests being called in, Efforts to- obtain new credits in the United States fa! it ts stated: SUGAR NEW YORK, June 6.—A continu: ed good inquiry was reported for re- fined sugar but quotations were unchanged at $5.55 to $5.70 for fine Sugar futures cloned steady; ap: proximate sles, 39,000 tons, July 274; September, 286; December, 291; Jonunry, 290, Britain rights reserved. - New York Stocks Last Sale Allis Chemical and Dye 91% American Can --- 188% ‘American Car and Foundry — 103% American Locomotive ~.. - 122 American Water Works ---- 65 American Sm. and Ref. - 103% American Sugar -- 62% American Tel. and Tel ~ 140% | American Tobacco -~ 95 American aWter Works -.--- 65 American: Woolen . 31% Anaconda Copper - 37% Atchison ~-- - 119% Atl. Coast Line - 162 Baldwin Locomotive ex div. -- 112% Baltimore and Ohio .-. 18M Bethlehem Steel - - 37% California Pet, - 28% Canadian Pacific - 139R Central Leather pfd. --. 59% Cerro de Pasco - 49 Chandler Motor -. - 36% Chesapeake and Ohio ----.--- 95% Chicago & Northwestern x. d. 55% Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul pfd 16% Chicago, R. I. and Pacific Chile Copper ---- Coca Cola -. Colorado Fuel - Congoleum Consolidated Gas ~ Corn Products Crucible Steet -. Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. -. Mid-Continent Pet. - Dodge Brothers pfd. Davison Chemical Du Pont de Nemours ex div. ~ 170 Erie -.--.-. 29 Famous Players - 103% General Asphalt Site General Electric 289% General Motors -. WM Great Northern pfd. .. 61% Guilt States Steel -. 83% Houston Ol! - Hudson Motors - Ulinois Central Int. Harvester — Int. Mer, Marine -pfd. Kelly Springfield) — Kenncott Copper ex. div. ---- Lehigh Valley - Loulsville and Nashville Mack Truck - Marland Oil . Max. Motors A Certificates ~ 116 Mex. Seaboard, Oil 15% Mo., Kan, and Texa: 33% Missouri Pacific pfd, -. -- 3% Montgomery Ward 53 National Bi: 66 National Lead ~~ 147 New York Central 116% N. ¥., N. H. and Hartford 32% Norfolk and Western - 128 North American ex div. . 41% Northern Pacific -. 64% Pacific Oil ---- 58K Pan Am, Pet. B -. 78% Pennsylvania ~~ 44 Phila and Rdg. C. and I. - 39% Phillips Pet. -- 43% Pure Oil - 29 Reading 871% Rep. Iron and Steel -. 44 Reynolds Tobacco B 15% St. Louls and San Fran. -. 82% Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck -. Sinclair Con, --. Sloss Sheff Steel -. Southern Pacific -. Southern Railway Standard Otl, Cal. ~ 53% Standard Ol, N. J. 43% Stewart Warner - 18% Studebaker -.. Texas Co, ex. div Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products ~ Transcont. Olt ~ Union Pacific United Drug . Cast Iron Pipe - 8. Ind. Alcohol -. . S. Steel -- Utah Copper Wabash pfd. A Westinghouse Electric ~ Willys Overland Woolworth CRUDE MARKET, Big Muday 2.00 Mule Creek 1.26 GHOHURE eeweenccoceaeremencen’ 1:80 Hamilton Dome ... J CRETE o secevennacisecennanemeten Byron ~~ nen Notches - ----------------————= -65 Pilot Butte woceennnennne 1.35 FADAET » nannnnnnn annem -70 Cat Creek jemwwnnenecene 3.16 Lance Creek --.---~----- 2.15 Osage ~-.~----------- ee 2.15 Grase Creek, light ---: 2.16 Greybull . ----— 4. nan e 1.00 Torechilght . 4.00 Elk Basin i 1b Rock Creek ——~-...----—-- 7.00 Salt Creek 1.60 SILVER fd YORK, June 5.—Bar silver Mexienn dollars 52%, ME- BUYERS RULE RAIN MARKET Marked Up Prices Under Lively Demand on Chi- cago Exchange CHICAGO, June 5.—Active trading and much er prices developed in the wheat market today as soon as business here began, Hot dry weath- er, unfavorable for wheat growth was widely prevalent, and for the first time of late the Liverpool mar- ket gave evidence of having fully awakened to reports of severe crop damage in the United States. Sep- tember and December deliveries here both touched new high price records for the season. Chicago opening prices %c to 4%c higher, July $1.69 to $1.70% and September $1.65% to $1.66%, were followed by an addi- tional upturn that carried July to $1.70% and September to $1.67%. Subsequently profit taking on. a large scale led to material setbacks from the day's top level of prices. Wheat closed unsettled, quarter cent to 1%c net higher; July, $1.68% to $1.68% and September, $1.64% to $1.64%. Corn and oats went up with wheat, Buying was based largely on the ground that short crop of wheat would necessitate substitution of all other grain. After opening at %4c to 4%4c. gain, September $1.18% to $1.18% and December 99c to $1.0214, the corn market steadied at around $1.17% for September and $1 for De- cember. Oats started at %c to 2%c up, September 1c to 51%c and later showed further gains. Later an additional sag in corn values took place when wheat eased down. Corn closed irregular at %c ‘net lower to an equal advance, September, $1.16% to $1.17. In line with hog values the pro- vision market was firm. O, June 6.—Wheat closing CHICAG! July $1.68%4; Sept. 1.64%; December $1.66%4. Corn, July $1.16%; Sept. $1.16%; December 98%. Oats, July 50%; Sept. 51%; De- cember 54%. Rye, July $1.18%; Sept, $1.20%; December $1.2344. Lard, July $1700; September $1 October $17.30, Ribs, July $18.50; September $18.70; Bellies July $20.65; Sept. $20.50, 7.22; Cash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, June 5.—Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.93% ‘o. 2 harrd, $1.72%@ 1.75%; corn No. 2, mixed, $1.17%; No. 2 yellow, $1.18%@ 1.19%; oats, No, 2 white, 52@5214; No. 3 white, 48@50%; rye, none; barley, 86@89c; timothy seed, $6.95@7.75; clover seed, $18.00@25.00; lard, $17.00; ribs, $18.50; bellies, $20.75. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, June 5.—Butter un- changed; receipts 19,053 tubs; eggs higher. Receipts 22 firsts 29@30%c; ordin stor: age pack extras 1%. POTATOES CHICAGO, June ceipts new 17, old 15 cars; total U. 8 shipments, new $6.41 old $3.25; trad- ing slow, market weak; Wisconsin and Michigan sacked and bulk round whites $1.10@1.30; ordinary quality and conditions 7ic@$1; new stock trading slow, market weak, and un- settled on barrels, fairly steady on 5.—Potatoes re- triumphs. METALS NEW YORK, electrolytic, lead, steady June 5,—Copper, spot and futur spot, $8.40@8.75 $t. Louis, spot and Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, changes, trregular; cents: Great Brital June 5.—Foreign ex- quotations in demand, 485%. Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, June 5.—Liberty bonds closed. 3\%s, 101; first 4s and 44s 101,10; third 44a 101.30; fourth 4s 102.16; U ernment 44s 100.0. Livestock :: All Markets NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE BRINGING UP FATHER YOO NEEON'T THINK FOR A SECOND THAT YOU ARE GOIN’ WITH FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 IF YOU ARE. UP WHE (GIT BACK “ILL BRING YOU A HERRING FRON OINTY'S - WYOMING OILS (Quotations by Blas Vucurevich, Broker) 208 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Bid Ask Western Exploration - 2.25 2.35 Consolidated Royalty ~ .98 1.00 Ceneral Pipeline 45° 50 BE. T.*Willlams Seibel Bessemer ---. 08 09 Western States L1hs. Kinney Coastal 07% Columbine -. 05 Jupiter E}khorn Domino Royalty Producers 04% Sunset 00% Picardy 01 Atlantic Petroleum 00% Great Northern Quaker Oil Preston Oil New York Oil -. Riverton Petroleum —- 2.85 3.00 MacKinnie Oil --. 13 «16 Wyo-Illinois ---------- 55.80 Curb Stocks. Mountain Producers --. 22 Salt Creek Producers --—--- 27% Continental —- wennenn-= 26% New York Oil 11% Salt Creek Consolidated ----- 74 Gc OMTnNy eee eee cae a--- 66% Humble Oil and Refining ---- 62% Classified Rates 8. Gov Raith he per word or ten cents bate ‘aD LESS ara Lae Cates Five phd tin afi basis of estimating & BLAOKGFACE HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. All eth sti advertising will be booked irrespective of the Dumber of eiqotae: ‘TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHOND, but we cannot guarantee acouracy. 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 peri woeditor the Caspec (Delly uns. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED ERRORS. AD The Casper Dally Tribu: will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than one time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will bo rectified only 2} latest without extra charge wi FIVE days after insertion. No republica: tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. CLOSLNG HOUK. 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 be inserted under the head “Too Late to Classity.” HELP WANTED—Female LADI BEAUTY CUL- Prac: LEARN ture. Work you love to do. tical training under actual shop conditions at Molers. trains your hands to earn more because you learn more, Catalog explains, Write MOLER COLLEGE, 1229 17th St, Denver. e WANTED— Woman for general house work, 843 S. Durbin. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Experienced Ford me- chanic, with all necessary hand tools, seo Shacker, Boyles garage. POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—By middie aged woman, any kind work, prefer hour work or sewing. Phone 477M. SCHOOL GIRL wants work to as sist with general housework or e for children, Phone 1249-J, Call Emma Jane Hoke, WANTED—AGENTS AG S$ WANTED—A man _ for Glenrock and Salt Creek district. If you wish to make from one to two dollars an hour, full or spare time, answer this ad, house to house pro: position, B36 Tribune, SERVICES OFFERED kinds Kimball CEMENT work done of all Call Engelke at 356 8, Phone 421-3 ——— CALCIMINING and painting, work runranteed, prices reasonable: esti- « ‘'ven free. Phone 393k. SERVICES OFFERED ees ‘T ‘your plumbing done now, R. oe ramner will give you a square deal Special attention given to gas piping and repair work. All work guaranteed. Phone 2098). —_——— PAINTING, papering and calcimin- ing; 25 years experience. Phone 986M. iki JEHSEY milk delivered at your door fresh every day, garden and lawn making, team work of all kinds. Murphy Bros., 41% Holly. Phone 1096R or 698M. CALCIMINING and painting, big or best of service guar- k Smith. Phone 1860J. WANTED—Small family washings and laundry work for single ladies anteed to be h class. We call for and deliver. Phone 1499J. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Good used cars, very cheap. Also we sell cars on com- mission. Don't let your old Ford rot in the yard. Bring it over to us, we get you cash for it. 249 W. Yellowstone. + FORD TRUCKS & ‘We have 3 ood ones that must be sold. No reasonable offer refused. Terms that suit you. » SEE THEM TODAY AT The Lee Doud Motor Co. 424 W. Yellowstone Phone 1700 For Sale—Auto Accessories PRICES of tires have advanced, only a few left at the old price. 511.8. Durbin. Open all day and evenings, also Sundays. NOTICE NOTICE, If you own a lot in a good location and want to build a home on it, can do {t for an exceptionally low price, Hultin, Box 1215, phone 511- WANTED TO RENT NTED TO RENT—Six-room modern, unfurnished house, in good residential section, between June 10 and 15, by responsible party; rent must be reasonable, Phone 1955W. WANTED TO RENT—Piano. 312 N, Jackson, phone 2403-W. WANTED TO BUY a WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, duofolds, all he old g Phon 1986. WANTED TO BUY— dium sized we tor. Phone 1342, Small ond hand refrigera or me WANTED—Your old coal range or heater jn exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086. WE WILL buy or exchange used furniture, Co., 234 8. David. your Harned Furniture Phone 249. FOR SALE—POULTRY SETTING EGGS— White dottes, Rhode Island Reds, Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, horns. 912 E. Wyan. Barred White Leg. Baby chicks and fresh eggs. J4th. Phone 1528W. FOR RENT—HOUSE- KEEPING ROOMS ght 1132 housekeeping warage E. Second. For Sale—Miscellaneous AM CLOSING out 100 sets Gray Goose shock obsorbers at price less than one half; $7 per set while they mst, 625 W. 13th. FOR SALE—One box, could be Uvery, and 7:30. YOUR cement floors will wear longer and keep clean witb lees’ work if treated now and then te « galvanized tin used on Ford de Phone 726\V between 4:30 cont of S. W. P. concrete oor vaint Nieotuesen Lumber Co. how