Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1925, Page 14

Cc PAGE SIX Bonds a , | WYOMING OILS | A Quotations by Blas Vucureyich, Stocks Finance HOMESTAKE OPTION | ON ATLANTIC CITY | | | } be Casper Sunday Cribune Broker | | 208 Consolidated Royalty Bullding MINES IS RENEWED | Westérn Exploration... 3.50 3.75 ast Consolidated Royalty - 1.15 1,20 4 ts =4 Je i caneattipeiine we “4s “sy |General List Closes Week at Higher Prices on BE. T. Williams ~ do Sf R. we by d —-- | Beuseine A oy eports of Business Expansion an vi . | Western States. 13% | Papers Filed at Lander Accepted as Evidence | inne conse ‘00 | Trade Improvement. of Satisfactory Results in Property Supiter: siz) lg ueas REMC UNI wavunceas el Cen eanee ee oraineses Fb ‘ of! and a decline in crude produc Worked for Year. Pena eg, continued TEESREE [Troi Eictar’ pabeliananPtcea:-atbe y d e hort session of the ex- = £ oa Sunset contributed to larger earnings by | a week marked bythe companies, stocks of many’ of e Home: any, | de od, has purchased 6 “0014 | bullish tendencies, Optimism en-]| which scored material gains. cg ananaes Yorn iP ee ba from Cassie & Carpenter ‘0014 | Couraged by earnings statements of} [Railroad group Interest centered We EN TS hg ex} e ‘ot | industria! concerns, general busi-|in Southern [aflway, which was ad, S. a Th {99 | Mess expansion and an incredse in| marked up to par for the first time another year on the McGr ly 3 public participation were factors in ]in history ew top prices also were oldings at Atlantic ( Fre i © to. tl the urd movement. American | reached by Wheeling and Lake Ere county's gold camp, ac t wned Ww cord top of 208% | cummon and preferred, Frisco com records on file ai the cour rk PI mining possi! session on reporte of | mon and International Railways of office at Lander Actior € 1 recently on ation pl and led the | Cent Amerie; ameatake in ‘oohtiniit r rect higher ground for the gen Steel shares responded to. tr pic iaetsesion valitiinaton s| ales for the day amount- | improvement and a able report us to findings made durlr ; | atin) Biome 650,000 shares for all issues. | on earnings for the second quarter year, during which it has kept « re | Crack Produ = ative Interest in the oil, | by the Republic Steel company. Fte- gineers, at work ‘to sound out the were installed to| Continental steel and copper shares was a fea-| sumption of dividends on Vanadium value of the ore bodies on the prop. rk of Riverto ew (Wave Gi ture of the week, ofls responding to! Steel was also a favorable factor. erty. Immense f for tk district future are seer te with this and othe work is under Several ne ed of recen Casper gr . George Rets contractor, it v '- New York Stocks By Blas Viecurevich Closing 5 | American Can —._ 207% | C m | a F sa Acnecipan Car and Found 103% 1c . OC etc | Ameri Locomotive _ 4 r op JOSSES as actol1 | American Sm. and Ref, ae BABSON PARK, Mass., July 18.— : American Sugar - Roger W. Babson was today asked . = = mer * 7 his opinion relative to. the great CHICAGO, July 18. — Fresh] In line with hogs, the provision mar- eps ai Sead gs a bases in the price of Fiber ai ‘ength which developed in the clos-| ket averaged higher. Water Works what its effect will be on tires and ; hour of today’s grain trading} Today's range of grain and prov Woolen other rubber goods, os well as on carried July wheat to $1.60 with Sep- | ton prices follows: Anaconda Copper the securities of the leading rubber tember at $1 and December at] Open High Low ¢ Atch companies. Mr. Babson’s official $1.56. July corn closed at $1.03% and | Wheat— ast Line statement is as follows: July oats at 441g: unchanged from] July 1 1.60 Thooraotive “For some years the supply of yesterday. ; Sept 1 Baltimore and Ohio _ rubber has exceeded the demand, Strength which brought about to-| Dec, - 1 Bethlehem Steel Owing to the great rofit made by day's rally after an early decline was | Corn— ‘allfornia Pet i rubber plantations, twenty to twenty. é based on official advices that crop] July 04% 1.05% nadian Pacific. five years ago, there was an excess failures are in prospect in sections | Sept. 06% 1.07% Central Leather pia. of planting. Rubber trees were ‘ of the Alberta region, due to ex-|Dec. 88% 891% Cefrolde Pass ee then set out in great quantities in cessive heat and dry weather. Sell-|Oats— Chandlar metic order to sell the securities of planta- ing earlier in the day was ascribed | July ¢ 4434 | Chesapeake and Ohlo tion companies. As a It there 4 to profit-taking so the. market re-|Sept. — 45% | Chicago and Northweater has been overproduction with very % sponded in lively fashion to f ner | Dec 48% | Chicago, Mil.and Bt Salil ta low prices. This has happened not- a bullish sentim Rye— Chicago, R. I. and Pacitic -. withstanding the increased demand o The movement was a continuation | July 98% | Coca Cola... eis he for rubber due to the automobile of bullish demonstrations through: | Sept. 1 1.04% 1.0134 | Colorado Fuel and other uses. A year ago, the 4 out the week. The possibility was] Dec 1 1.07% 1.05 1.084% | Congoleum-Nalra price of rubber was from 15 cents to RY hi qut in some circles that the] Lard— Consolidated Gas = 18 cents compared with a normal - United States might become an im-|July —- Gorn Products. price of around $1.00 a pound twenty cs ter of wheat instead of an export-| Sept. —---17.77 Crucible Steel ~ = years ago. Reduction of 30,000,000 bushels | Ribs—~ Guba Cane Sugar ta England Controls the Rubber in the spring wheat crop was one | Juls 18,57, | Davison: Chéritel ee Situation, estimate made. Sept. —— Dodge Brothers: ptd. “Two or three years ago the Eng- Independent strength also develop: | Belliles— Du‘Pont de Nemours” Msh people began to realize that ea in the corn market but lMberal| July - 21.90 Slectric Powe a they were supplying the rest of the stocks of oats held prices in check. Sept. — $3.00 er and Lights ctfs world with rubber and were selling rie First pfd. it at a loss, RUBBER GOODS TO BE | HIGHER, SAYS BABSON, How Advance in Rubber Affects Securities Market Told by Review of Conditions. Statistician in devised to control ti t.in cereals, coffee, silk, etc Still, it is an old German proverb that, ‘trees never grow to reach the sky’ and this, proverb absolutely true. Moreover, a jump from 17 cents to 2 cents in less than a year is a terrific jump and presents a great temptation for rubber bootlegging. If this abnormal situation continues any length of time, it will again in- spire overproduction and perhaps the planting of more rubber trees, which is just what the English wish to discourage. “This plan was devised to bring about a top price for rubber which has approximately been reached. It should, however, he said, in justice to the British, that the present high price of rubber is only for spot de- livery. Rubber can now be con- tracted for fall delivery around 77c, Many American manufacturers were buying on a hand-to-mouth basis and were caught napping. These peo- ple are now bidding against one an- other in a frantic attempt to get spot delivery. Thus it is not the fault of the English that spot delivery is so expensive. The price of 770 — nevertheless—compares with about 20c of a short time age and this trebling of the price ts almost wholly due to the premeditated manipula- J Famous Players bi (Statistics show that od . General Asphalt _ pyig | today England controls 60 to 70 per \ ‘ - j P. " ‘ Genaial. tients git | cent of the production even at the od Many avions onrr oer am Great Northern pfd. mits much higher prices.) ‘Therefore the h Guilt iMtdtes. Steal English people began to ask them: selves why It was that If they ¢on- trolled the market, they could’ not also control the price. They could see no reason why England should Hudson Motors Illinots. Central Independent O. and G! .. Int. Harvester Of Tulsa Oil Exposition = Int. Me supply rubber, at a loss, to the TULSA, Okla., July 18,—Special—|the “various dtscussions: m adai-| 1" es Ssicdoin pfa. American people to use in automo- Many nations will be represented on | tion to the congress, Miss McDonald Kell -t Springfield ~ bile joy ridl for we use in this the programe of the ofl Congress in| Will make arrangements for the for-| Fennecott Copper country over 70 per cent of the eign visitors. Miss been im Washington fi as secretary McDonald has many years world’s consumption of rubber while England uses but 3 per cent. There. connection with the third annual In- ternational Petroleum Exposition to Lehigh Valley Louisville and to congressmen. Dur ; upon they devised a plan to restrict “ Ma a 2 Mac! es p Be ple be held in Tulsa from October @ to| ing the war she was secretary of the | yack Trt production and stimulate the pri 10, and all oil-producing nations will | interstate and foreign commerce] yan *"d This is called the Stevenson’ Plan be invited to send officia? represen-| committee of the government. Sexi menara fon and roughiy is as follows: g tatives ¢0 the Wxposition, according | “The Petroleum Congress will be| sacar oe ~ “The mechanism of the Plan ts u to hey Bivle isons who hee of the outstanding events dur-| yy Kar Sai es that with every advance of five cents 6 arriv: n Tulsa from Washir ing the Exposition this fall,’ Ww. iterate. ay r mo the mar c to take over the work of arranging |G. Skolly, president ot th Bxpost. | Miesourl Pacitic pra. race eaters PUN ber mustatatens 7 the programs for the two-day tlon announces, “In the past we have | Wonteomery Ward . 63 nd with every decline of the same ir sion | had wonderful pro ms and s | Nate Bise P Mon, the outnht id aren | i el fA ful programs and sp Nee proportion, the output would corre Miss McDonnid, who is secretary ers but we have not given then tree ranitcs spondingly be restricted. This Plan to Congresmar A. Mchaelson of | the prominence sorve. This] x’ ann was devised to restrict output ac- Chicago, manage 6 first off co ear we are going to have and Hartford rding to the 2 el h ng to c ee, - : gz to the price level, The grees held here three years ago. She | ing men from a natte rfolle and Western criginal attempt to put this Plan outlined preliminary plans for|and the programs will be filled wit ra 7 a-- into operation was considered — @ congress programs and is 1 usstons of questions vital to al acif faflure; but the second attem s \ afure; but the second attempt ha @ arrangements to have 3 Vt A 1d theven = proven far more effective than was sash. ul uke par we ¢ | J oxy ‘ted. In fact, it has t n ess a run proposlti ; Cand t ks of rubber In London are | x D0 tons or about the, low i 10 Core with around 60,000 tons held a year b é ugo and an average supply of ap- ‘ | oe lath proximately 75,000 tons, Tear of a § ear da speculative ru ° Sentiment is Dangerous. ) be personally interested. It in t Louls and Sun arkee Sea ariel rene ne cal To let sentiment influence *|same prineiple that applies to stocl uboard Air Ting the high price level. Although there choice of investments is a danger: | sold to. employes by employers or t s Toebuck ly no definite sign that the upward | practice. It is very hard to ir ssomers by a public utility, ur Con, Ott 3 | movement has culminated, it {s ap ~— press this idea upon the mind of} The business risk is identical for | Southern Pacific 98% | parent that it cannot go on | e people. For instance, in recent | insider and outsider allke, the only | © rn Rallwas 101% | nitely. There ts no world ¢ ity years certaln of the stronger Inbor | advantage the former has being his | Stsdand Ol, Cal 5814 B] of ri Although supplies are unions have entered the field of fi-| opportunity to keep in-touch wit adard Oil, ‘N 4414] down, the producing capac’ nee and with notable s | operations. Any investor ts entitled wert Warner 9% | large, The following figur | ertheless when a memb ) disregard these précautions if he $4} the growth in output in | on comes to consider the « | chooses but that is not 2% | years ocks or bonds, founded u He may be 1 long tons} hatits h se ? Products . ly 4: himself from his very natural f¢ in w to help tt along at th it Oil | 1917 ae ing of sympathy with the proj ' g more risk or pa acific 139% | 1918 x tion, if he t eaw ¢ for his recurit at Ire 162 1919 ad! tion. b hk in some other plac Al 56% | Ave There ts no sa ourse to f t personal element did ss 1921. 293,960 ea except to welgh- fundamental fa t should do thi 1022 --=403,17 such as value « 1 m bond ts rv earnings 1 pride often induces: citiz | wana se Blectric ar 5 aes 414,000 sent or pro which may 1 put thelr money Into som tie | aun Eee 19% | Mow Long Will the Rubber Bubble re an stock p It is ff ertaking and that {s pe Iw onan neerencweneee- 16214 | Last? eourse, to tak unt the | enough but if support Mong this i “Although Lngland, from an DE wire tbe manageme t bu t volves #ncrifice of investment qual: | CRUDE T 1 gett al point ‘of view, ' he Juati: | ‘ plies to all investments and not ¢ e cost of the sacrifice ghould be MARKE ied in what she has done, yet | th ply to the one in whieh you happen ged off a* a contribution | nomist# are very doubtful 45 eS — ~ecersne) fe England can continue this ¥ | Big Muddy policy. At several times tn history Mule Creek attempts have been made to contro! Th UNION 1 Sunburst ... the market on wheat, corn, coffee, e I b Hamil tea, copper, and even bullio All A ton a e Perris of these corners were successful for ~ 0] a. P ly blew up i by the following firms, Byron a time, but they ultimately 1 aie Can eave telom B,fizms. who employ none’ but Notehes 65 | with « tremendous resultant drop ain re Pilot Butte in the price of the commodity, ee Che Casper Daily ‘fribune | Lander onomiats state that very lkely 4 Oil City Printers, this same result will happen in con- td The Casper Herald nection with this rubber pool. On Service-Art Printing Co, the other hand, it must Be recognized ag . The Commercial Printing Co. Grass Creek, Hight . that the English’ are very shrowd 6 Let Casper Printers 7. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Ce Greybull .--c0<=: and they must have considered th f Print tor Casper 8. Slack-Stirrett Printing Co. Torehiight previous attempts to corner the = Bik Basin ket. It must be admitted that the ater THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP Rot Creeks w hp plan is an improvement on Salt Creek jal! previous plans that have been | resented by tions of the British. How This Affects Rubber Securities. “We find a great divergence of opinion among bankers, regarding the effect of the Eygiish plan and rubber securities. Some of the Amer- ican companies which have no plan- tations of their own, especial if they have only a smal! supply of rubber on hand, must suffer from this present high price. On the other hand, those companies which own their own plantations or which have a large “supply on hand will tempor: urily make great profits. Many of these may suffer next year when this: present supply is run out, Com- panies, like the United States Rub- ber company and possibly the Good- year Tire and Rubber company and the Firestone Tire and Rubber com- pany, which have interests in plan- tations of thelr own, are in an un- usually unique situation. They can now benefit from the supply they have on hand and when that is ex- hausted can—to a certain extent— depend on their own plantations. These companies are in a very good position. Of course, this price for rubber ultimately means a higher ce for rubber goods 1 as prices go up, sales fall off, This condtiion in turn eventually affec all rubber securities. Certainly this high priée of rubber cannot be look- ed upon as fundamentally a bullish factor on the securities of any. tire companies. Where some companies will gain, others will suffer. For this reason, investors should carefully look over thelr rubber securities. “Investors should also be prepared | for a possible unfortunate internat: | lonal situation developing, Such a misfortune might be very detriment- al to securities in general, Up to the present time, public sentiment—not connected with rubber—has been tn favor of the English, The English have been first to acknowledge their war debts and in a manly way are paying principal and interest. There. fore, it seemed only fair to the Amer- lean people that the English should be entitled to make a profit on rubber. If, how should squeeze us too hard, we could develop a like situation with cotton and possibly other products, which might leud to some hitter internat {onal controversies, However, before this develops tt 1s Very possthte that congress will make a strong declar- ation in favor of free and uninters rupted movement of basic raw ma- ve terials as ersential to world trade restoration. This would effectually strike at the Hnglish rubber re. trietion and might result in a modl- fication of the Stevenson plan “I sincerely hope that this will be the case as I don't believe in any artificlal price fixing plan, Further: more, for one nation.to retalinte by applying the Stevenson plan to cot- ton, would result in sepding cotton to a price double or treble present Fruit, CHICAGO.— Hot weather has changed a lower trend in price for watermelons to soaring quotations. Prices’ are now nearly 60 per cent above mid-July a year ago. ATLANTA.—Georgia’s water- | melon crop has been two thirds | marketed and will return approxi- mately $500,000 more to growers than they received last year, accord ing to present pric The yield is estimated at 11,304 cars. Textiles. FALL RIVER, Mass.—-Fall River reports a decided improvement in cloth markets the past few weeks. Sales are showing #& big increase, Commodity Trade News running above 100,000 pieces a week, Grain :: Livestock :: All Markets NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR. OIL ISSUES HIGHER IN BUOYANT MART. Mills are gradually expanding operations. the largest in many months. Tobacco, MADISON, Wis.—The smallest acreage of tobacco in 25 years, 16 per cent under a year ago, has been planted in Wisconsin. Wisconsin tobacco, used for cigar binders, has met with serious crop reverses the past two years, due to early frosts, so that only 33,000 acres wer planted this season. Dry Goods, NEW ORLEANS.—Dry goods sales are greatly improved, owing to the favorable outlook for Louisiana and Mississippi crops. Sales are 40 to 50 per cent ahead of July last year. LA BARGE FIELD IS EXTENDED BY STRIKE New Well Completed by Wyotah Company Said to Prove Territory Mile and Half in Length; Other Operators Busy. MMERER, yO., Wyotah well No, the third pro- ducer to be developed by- that cam- pany on Section 34 in the LaBarge ot) field, just north of Kemmerer, has been completed in a sand en- countered by the company's stand- ard rig at a depth of 620 feet. Twen- ty feet of sands have been pene- trated and at last reports the well had flowed over the casing. The lat- est producer in the LaBarge field proves a field of at least a mile and a halt in length and oll men in- terested in the field are now looking for a still greater area to prove it- self before the summer drilling cam- paign ends. First estimates on the production of the latest well placed it at 400 or 500 barrels, and there are those who with less conservatism place the production at a consider: ably higher figure. After passing through a bard lime- stone capping, the last ten feet of W: which was heavily saturated, the Wyotah drill entered a true sand- stone at 620 feet, penetrated twen- ty feet of this sand and the oil im- mediately rose 400 feet in the 15-Inch casing. The ofl, greenish in color, !s ex- pected to show water white hydro- carbon content of close to fifty per July 18. — soon as their water pipe line is laid | drilling will be resumed. A heavy National rig with a rated capacity of 2,500 feet will give this property a thorough test. Location is ideat on axis of main anticline and a big pro- ducer here will not.cause much of 2 | surprise, HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—One more expert mart- nello operator at the Vanity Beauty Shoppe. 159 8S. Beech. Phorve 2563. WANTED—Lady to keep house and to help take care of eiderly man 405 S. Elm. WANTED—Reliable woman for gen- eral house work. Phone 325 after 6 p. m. ——$—$<—<$—$ $< LADIES, earn 5 per hundred, addressing post cards at home. Write immediately enclosing 2-cént stamp for particulars. Mutual Sales 402 Hazen Bldg, Cincinnati, WANTED—Girl for general house work. Phone 1739. WANTED—Woman cook with hotel and club experience. Box B4, cent, with a probable gasoline con- tent of near twenty-five per cent. No basic elements such as paraffin or asphalt are apparent, leading to the conclusion that the latest sand is be- ing fed from a lower horizon and the oll more or less filtered. A final test is expected to be made as soon as a representative of the bureau of mines can reach here. Further Developments Promising. Wyotah has just about finished the rigging up of a Star drilling machine half a mile north of its main camp in section 27 and opinion is un- animous among oll men that a few more weeks will see the limits of the present producing area extended. Several other operators are ex- ploiting the same field, including the Wyoming Reserve Ol! company. the Superior Of! and Gas company, A. L. Hawkins and associates, Bene- dum and Trees, associated producers and Charles Dackey, pioneer opera- tor of the Dry Piney field. The deep test of the Midwest Refining com- fany, which encountered some oil at 1,920 feet. is standing at 4,002 feet. Elkhorn on Section 1 Elkhorn Of] company, a Casper concern, has spudded in on the Stumpf permit in the southeast cor- ner of Section 17. Drilling had to be shut down owing to fallure of water supply for drilling and camp purposes. A water line is being run to a spring 9,000 feet west and as “lassified Rates Two cents per word or ten cente per line, NO AbD LESS THAN 50 CE Five average words used sis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. All charged advertising booked “set lines’ trrespe the number of words. cL SIN HOL Want Ads to be clasaitied 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 haed “Too Late ¢ Classify,” TELEPHONE ADS Careful attention w be given all js received over the TELEPHONE T a t will be we eannot guarante uracy IRRECTION OF CLASSfrlED AD ERRORS The Casper Daily Tribune wil! not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement ordered for more than | one time, Errore not the fault of the advertiser which clearly Jessen the real value of the advertisement Will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after Insertion. No republica tlon will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE. MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or cheok in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the quotations, This would be greatly the rest of the world and might easily result in another war, Tn the meantime business con tinues on the same even keel, rato per word for the Casper Daily ‘Tribune. _—_—— of | Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE BOYS! BOYS! WANTED To sell papers. Call at Tribune at 4 o'clock MEN—Our Brown Book of Barber- ing tells how to learn the trade quickly, matied free. Write MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 1229 17th 8t., Denver. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, beginners $150, later $250 monthly (which position?) Write Railway, Box B-95, Tribune MEN wanting Forest Ranger, Rail- way Mail Clerk and other Go’ ernment positions, write for particu- Ja Mokane, D-117, Denver, Colo. $100-$200 WEEKLY. Men with slight knowledge of motors who can reach car owners can earn $200 weekly without making a single sale. If they can also make sales, profits may reach. $15,000 ‘year D. ¥. PHILLIF New York. immediately to dis samples and circular: $15.00 to 00 weekly No canvassing. Per tion to right man B-8, Tribune. MAN wanted tribute Spare time paid by 1,000. WANTED—SALESMEN TAILOF profit ea SALESMAN order; prices $1 satisfaction guar ed; write fe ge free samp Quinn esmanager, Box 483, Chi cago. $100-8200 WEEKLY Men with slight knowledge of motors who an reach car owners can earn $200 weekly without making a single sale. If they can also make sales, profits may reach $15,000 yearly. D. F. PHILLIPS, West 27th St., New York SALESMEN—Best men make weekly selling new specialty. All retailers, New men guarantced $35 h week and expenses against com- missions, O. APPLETON CONFEC- TION CO,, Cedar Rapids, Towa a sh nt tet haa idles Do WANTED—AGENTS Sa CTE TED BEST sellers new Oriental Mystery Beads of living rainbow fire women go wild over them; nell like hot cakes; $1.00 profit every $2.00 sales: 10 to 30 orders daily eas nothing on market like them. Mah Jongg Bead Co., Minneapolis, Minn ELECTIUIC Iehting fixture pales maf, you can earn $100 per week easily selling our fixtures directly from factory to home builders. We pay big commission, Write us at Once for all particulars, also furnish reference and state t experience. L. Beyer & Company a, 4th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Nd leant Deca MEN! WOMEN: memset CHILDRE Karn $1 to $6 hourly selling goods, ares want in ‘arn money easy rite for particular: yIL' CO. Rul, Nebr, | ee AGENTS—We have a patented ‘ Anti. slave biel that is worn lke a BoRgle. They are pelling Mke wi fire. Ivery automobile ed driver buys, Sells for $1.00. Agents making tre: merfdous profits 35 West 27th St. SUNDAY, JULY 19, 192: ee: WANTED—AGENTS WONDERFUL scientific discovery sapphires riyal diamonds, others change color, etc. Agents newest Ine, not sold in stores. PAUER (Importer), 152 Dewitt, Buffalo, N. y, ee SERVICES OFFERED HARPER method scalp Pai ean for dandruff, falling hair, m Mrs. Colby, 449 CY. Phone FOR CEMENT work of all call Englike at 356 5S. phone 421-J, I CAN save you money on building and repair work, also ment work. L. D. Leisinger. Pp) 1976M. WANTED—Smail family wast and laundry work for single adits, and gentlemen who have no tome, Prices reasonable. All work cu anteed to be high class We call for and deliver. Phone 1499, fee eget S| a IT WILL pay you to get my price on your painting and decorating, all work guaranteed. L, D. Le: er. Phone 1975M. CARPENTER work wanted. Beech. Phone 2599, pidinitas eed i MARCELLING, also evenings and Sunday. 949 S. McKinley. Phones ft. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES USED CARS GOOD VALUES Maxwells 1925 Touring—balloon finish; car Hke new. tires, duce 1924 Touring—new tires; new finish; car in excellent shape, Fords 1923 Four-door Sedan—Ruxtell ax This Ford is {n excellent condition. 1923 Two-door Sedan—extra good shape, 1924 Touring—good condition Buic Touring—good shape; 1920 5-pass. bargain, CASPER MOTOR CO. 230 W. Yellowstone Phone v9 FOR SALE—White 30 truck; good condition; will sell’ or trad See Hill at Nash Casper Motor Co. Cadillac Phaeton Model 57; A-1 chape, absolutely guaranteed $850. Will demon- strate. Phone 249. J. C. Harned We Buy Used Cars for Cash AND SELL THEM ON EASY TERMS Buick Touring, 7-passenger | Dodge Commercial Dodge Roadster Dodge Touring Ford Bug Vord Roadsters Ford Sedan Ford Touring ranklin Touring Tludson Speedster Maxwell Touring Star Touring Great Northern M Company 333. N, Wolcott St. ata Phone FOR RENT—GARAGES OR RENT—Garage. Kinley, Phone 13655. 433 5. M FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shetland pony. Mason Henry, 834 EB. Tbir For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Sturgis reversible ba buggy; good condition; cheap. 6°! McKinley. FOR SALE—L, C. Smith No. § ty writer; practically new; xy r elle N. vonable.. Inquire Apt. 34, stone Apta. MAKE the old car took ike pe with a coat of SWP Auto Enarm For eale by Nicolaysen Lumber © pany. Phone 62 or 2300. ———— FOR SALE—National drilling ™* chine No, 2, first class cond! tions your own price. Box B-ll, Tribu” FOR SALE—Ivory reed baby buss): also Gordon motor erib, 600% ° dition, very reasonable, = P’hov® baTW, — FOR SALE—DIAMONDS Write at once for Babsonchart now registering 1 per cent above normal.’ i exclusive territi Fairmont Opt Mak, O° 8 Kneeland 8t., Boston | Sentral FOR SALE—Diamonds at #0) fice; no dealer, Box Bit, T** a