Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 14

PAGE SIX Oil :: F inance MOTOR SHARES LEAD Bonds Che Casper Sunday Stocks New York Stocks 7 Last Gale IN CLOSING SESSION ? = , By Blas Viecarevich Allis Chemical and Dy American Can’ -.. Y : : S E h : American Car and Foundry -- 102B| GLENROCK, Wyo., July 25— Bullish Sentiment Rules Stock Exc ange in Last | Ainerican Locomotive -—---- 11214 | certain indleatina that. the speound W. k Wi h Oil d I d t . ] I American Sm. and Ref. ~ in construction Labpa ae my bi teeakl ys American Sugar -.-- - 65%|nental refinery is nearing the eni ee It US an nausinia ssues Américan Tel. and Tel. 140% | came with the lay-off of about 44 | American Tobacco .. 98% | men who had for many months been . at Higher Levels. | American Water Works — 67 | engaged in'the enlargement and re- a a are ad | American Woolen - 39 | construction of the plant. . About a = per ‘ Deh Chews ict ve was | Anaconda Copper = 42} | half dozen more men recetved their NEW YORK,» July —piotbe Mis Upwerdnirene kt aeconge$ Nieg |Atehison ------- ~ 119% | notices Wednesday and on the fol- shares led the way to higher ground acs ed in at es. als but failed | +) Coast Line . ~ 11514 | lowing day announcement came that in today's brief session of tho ex-|'° DINE Mater ee et anies on | Baldwin: Locomotive - 113% | some of the labor departments were change, concluding a week marked] earnings for the second anarter and | Baltimore and Ohio. = 76% |to be combined with the fdea of by consistent and healthy demand | other favorable trade news etimu-| Bethlehem Steel - 43° | accomplishing the same. amount (of for leading issues. Sales for the| lated trading in these issues. California Pet. -. - 28% | werk with a emaller force. day amounted to about 700,000 oj! stocks moved te higher ground | C&nadian Pacific -141'3B} ‘While the reduction of the con- shares and the closing was firm,|/in response to another decline in| Central Leather pfd. % B | struction gang was inevitable unless thou ine 2 crude production “and increased | Cerro de Pasco -~ further extensions were. planned, eloped prices for gasoline. Gasoline stocks | Chandler Motor Glenrock business men had hoped Constructive business develop e cut down during June, another | Chesapeake and Ohio ments were main factors in bullish or that entered into an optim-| Chicago and Northwestern - sentiment exhibited by traders c outlook for these securities. Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfd. ' ¥1° throughout the week. High priced ssuring conditions which | Chicago, R. I. and Pacific in for close | marked the revival of business early | Coca Cola. ~-. mm level being |in the year are still in evidence, | Colorado Fuel - C price of this | President ¢ E. Mitchell of the | Congoleum-Nairn ~ National City ‘bank announced in a | Consolidated Gas -.. Abtomobites movement featured mid-| public statement that went far to} Cr Products ~ DETROIT—The recent’ reduction ng, due largely to a flurry | bolster confidence in the future.| Crucible Steel - 6f"$70 to $10 In the prices of Chry- rates a sudden call | Volatile industrial issues proved the | Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. alar mohalsvéld Mat Gone Valin onen! for funds from banks out of the| center of speculative interest, Mack | Davison Chemical Neto! surncisediare, ‘utical.thanotnt city, but the reaction was smothered | ‘Truck crossing the 200 for the first | Dodge Brothers: pid. any eacabd - $8,007/00804n nthe ade under a fresh accumulation of buy-|time and American Can reaching | Du Pont de Nemours ai months before: tividecta ana ttat: ing orders and the market resumed | 210. Electric Power and Lights c' , a Erle-First pfd. eral taxes. Many refinements in woul inyeen 7. manufacture are reported. W H | R ; General Asphalt ~ —— ; | Ble Clothing. ’ EA P ICES DEAL Genes Nicene = * NEW ORLEANS—Retall sales of SETBACK LAST WEEK Decline Started by Favorable Crop and Har- vest Reports Carried Into Short Session on Saturday. Tilinots Centra: Independent 0. Int. ‘Harveser Int. Mer, Mart: Int. Lehigh Valley Louisville and Mack Truck CHICAGO, Jul Marland Ot! Activity in export trade steadied the fluctuated within narrow limits and| provision market. Max. Motors B closed at lower levels both for the Today's range of grain and pro- Mex. Seaboard Ol! .. day and week on the exchange here | vision prices follows: Mid-Continent Pet. morning. wheat was t— Open High Low Close| Mo,, Kan. an d Texa: ked down to $1.51%, and Sep- 1.61% 1,52% 1.51% | Missouri! Pacific pfd. ... tember to $1.49%, a loss for «the 1.50 1.50% 1.49% | Montgomery Ward .«. week of from 4% to 8 cents, while 161 1.52% 4 1.51 | Nat. Biscuit July corn closed at.$1.02%4, and Sep- Nat. Lead - at $1.03%, slightly under | 1.03% 1.03% 1.02 1.02% | New York Central _. = quotations of last week 1.04% 1.05 N. Y., N. Hi. was featured 87% 8715 Norfolk and Western - week's ling movements due to ather conditions and nprovement in crop and pects. Fears of black were largely dispelled North America: Northern Paci: Pacific Oil Pan American to Kansas farmers by sec- 93%] Phila and Rdg. of the Kansas State Board of 97% | prinips Pet. ure to sell thelr wheat 2 1.00% Pure Of brought one of the sharpest breaks Radio” Cc i e. “You can't loze money by 11.88 | reading’ selling your wheat at a profit,” the ios Dein “Ani easl secretary {s quoted as saying. a The four principal markets re- fade cae ah ported incre wheat, Bearish effects of the wheat mar- ket were offset in corn trading by reports of drought in the corn belt. in receipts of spring | J Seaboard Aid | Sears Roebuck Bellies— Sinclair Con O} July Sept: Woolen Trade Divided Studebaker Great Northern pfd. ~. Gulf States Steel -. Hudson Motors ickel ~~... Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper -.. Pennsylvania -. St. Louis and San Fran. Southern Pacific Southern Railway -. Standard Oil, Cal. . Standard O11, N. J. Stewart Warner ere shoes are fair but the volume of the wholesale buying is increasing. Hats are experiencing the largest sales in years. Manufacturers of summer clothing are running at capacity. 1 . and G. ine pfd. Furniture. GRAND RAPIDS—Buyers who at- tended the sem{-annual sales here declared the market Nashville .. and Hartford eae fic penn. Pet. B ....... BABSON PARK, Mass., July 25.— When Roger W. Babson was today interviewed for his regular we release, {t was found that his mind was focused on the earthquake at Santa Barbara, Cal., the building col- lapses in Kansas City and Boston, together with other nationally known disasters which haye recently hap- pened. Commenting on these Mr. Babson spoke as follows: ‘The Santa Barbara earthquake, the buliding collapses at Kans City and Boston, together with other unfortunate. events should not be passed by without some recognition. There are, of course, lessons to be drawn. from such affairs which Line M1 .. : would apply to the various groups fs = . tee eon Ra affected. These lessons suggest {i- On uestion Oo Lower ihkaad Seceneba’ provements in fire laws, building / mranscont, OF construction, insurapee regulations, etc. New legislation of some kind al- all Union Pacific Price or Novel Goods U. 5. Cast Iron Pipe ways follows such such events and WS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED | Refinery Construction ‘At Glenrock Nearing End Grain Ae that by the time the present unit was completed further enlargements would be authorized and that there would be employment for the large number of men whose good and steady wages meant muth to\the Prosperity of the city. There are constant rumors that the construction that is just nearing a close fs only a unit in a far more elaborate program that has not been publicly announced. ‘Several of the lald off men were given employment at the Standard refinery, but their ‘employment there probably is only temporary, as the Standard expects to complete Its improvements in a little more than & month. Trade News one of the most stable ever known. Merchants predict q steady turn- over. Dry Goods, TACOMA, Wash.—Richard Schles- inger has purchased the Rhodes De- partment store here for approx!- mately $2,000,000. ‘This gives the Schlesinger firm stores in Portland, Tacoma and Oakland. Fruit. ATLANTA—Elberta peaches are moving rapidly from north Georgia at prices ranging from $2.25 to $5.00 a crate. It Is possible production will reach 11,000 cars for the season. AUSTIN, Texas—The Texas prach furniture | crop will double that. of 1924 accord- is }ing to present indications, UNEXPECTED EVENTS BUSINESS FACTORS Prepare for: Them, Is Babson’s Advice to Business Men and Investors in Dis- cussing Their Effect. “The business man and. investor should not look upon disasters as something out of the ordinary but should consider them as normal events. This not only means that we should insure against all misfortune possible, but it means that we should always sleep with one eye open, so to speak, and expect trouble. Business Men Should Carry All Insurance Possible. “For this reason I strongly rec- ommend that business men carry in- surance fo every nature possible, es- pecially business men who are bor- rowing large sums of money. Certain Public utilities -/have taken out earth- quake insurance during the past week and such a step {s entirely log- jeal, especially as the cost does not come out of the stockholders. The various state commissions allow in- surance of all kinds to be charged to the cost of service, and are willing to allow rates to be fixed to coved such insurance as well as other ex- penses, Therefore, the directors can pass the cost of such insurance di- rectly on to the consumer. This means that the earnings of the cém- pany will continue as ‘ge as ever, while at the same time, if a disas ter should happen. there would be no loss to the stockholders More Courage Needed Today in Business. ‘A few days agora great event was celebrated at mb the U. §. Ind, Alcohol jsasters have resulted in o.‘S. Rubber proved conditions in many lines. = U. 8. Steel illustrations, it 1s much safer to By J. ©. ROYLE Woolen company means arfalling in} Wabash pfd. A ~ pera on a rasleond or steamship (Copy 1925, Casper Tribune) | line with the remainder of the north-| Westinghouse Blectric “ig Apher at sha a agents é ae rond 2s after a co NEW YORK, July 25.—The wool-| Western textile trade rather than an| Willys Overland Re oat eee ee {fort to 2 be Toalworth ‘at ays take Is divided at present as to} SNS & Ps Wy bode low those | Woalwor greater care of thelr health after 1 pri or novel fab The cotton manufacturers have al- ——————— ==, | they bea esp tag pear La rics are needed to stimulate demand.|ready put into effect m similar re. 143 > pH The coming week may serve to de-| duction and many woolen and worst | WYOMING OLLS | | fundamental “moral leszon witieh termine that question in part. OMjeq milla whiclh have not followed = a) o se pore present. refer to Monda American Woolen com:|the exact lead cf the’ big concern| Quotations by Blas Vucurevich, | the need of, always being. prepared pany, the ‘ in the] have lengthened .working hours or Broke or unexpected events. wo go ndust & good | called conferences with emp! to} 208 Consolidated Ri s | numt of other len manufac-| discuss wage cuts | ve n Exyploration ) , will put t a 10 per In times past, the American Wool-|@on, Royalty (new) ¢ \OUT OUR W AY * On Tues-|en management has been among the| Central Pipeline — 4 w Il open its | last wage scales. But the|E. T. William ¢ of | y ittar dahiAeitin 1 | | readju ‘ nage: | Jupiter si * ent ) reported to | Elkhorn - t have broken even or a little b Domino 5 in the first half of this year Sunset . Picardy Quaker OM ~. Preston Oil pe MacKinnie Buck Creek Don't Forget the Savin pulsion about adding to your | Chappell - the unprecedented tr of | savings bank balance. In this re-| Argo --.-- s s and t the | spect the compuls feature af-| Riverton Pet tor ald not lose sight | forded by life tr nee and by the he r atill filled, as no other | building and loan {f* a help to thone tion can fill it, by the savings | who have not acquired the savings | Ohio M 1 to the care | habit, but the er hand there | Moun’ ‘ 5 F \ e always |is never any q whe u | Salt Creek Pre j tr want to draw uf our savings | Continental t i | t |New York O} banks of the 1 | Salt Creek ¢ isble record for Royalty Producers Atlantic Petroleum ~~ Great Northern 01 00% 00% 1.00 a at 1,000 .. ° eople at Jeust ‘ th rtunities t« | Hum < ated by t statistics which eal that savings deposits in the e iw t } h o the Fe al Re- ree fins 1 th |: ' country show steady and —— Semaine i ressive increases, On June 1,] Big Muddy -........ 1924, deposits in these banky for] Mule Creek -....-cseesce------ $1.00 $1.0 || s2vines accounts totatie $7,211,816, | Sunburst -—..-———aee Cleaning endif || 000 and on June 1, 1925, the amount | Hamilton Dome --..-.----.. Aer °F 8 ae || had grown to $7,820,190,000. All | Ferris -2---e-—-----scsa------- Ots Sou olSSlSeeee | this happened while securities were! Byron .< Semeceeminencccos Overcoats being bought by individual investors | Notcheg s--eecaceeucoseneseccen Dresses }|1n the largest amounts on record. | Pilot Butte oo---cessecerene—- } Many emall holders of gtocks and | Lander «----ceceeeeecccsccence $1.00 || bonds make it a regular practice to | Cat Creek 2.---esseseesecee--- Called for and Delivered i| use savings banks as temporary oy Cr00Kt eceneenssoccenren : : y for divid and interest | O8ag9- seerees. onde. Jake, The Nifty ie the sum to accumulate until |Grass Greek, light ----...-. . t is en h to r a 3 Basement Wyatt Hotel 1 t | Basin Phone 802 \" I Creek e ae oie } siete ne i 8alt Creek st » LO ALAR a RRA 5 > 5 ‘ ee “Sis , a ee ee a a ce OS Te ee en ee taking command of the Continental army one hundred and fifty years ago by George Washington. Pres!- dent Coolidge honored the celebra- tion by his presence. While talking today with a group of business men about the conditions surrounding the business man today compared with the business man of Revolutionary ‘Times it was brought out with what greater security a man can conduct a business today than formerly. One hundred and fifty years ago bust- ness was made up almost wholly of risks. First there was a great polit- {eal risk of a possible faflure to whip Yaglané in which case England would practically confiscate all bus!- ness in this country. Then there was a constant fear of being wiped out by the Indians who were incessantly raiding the outskirts of our cities and towns. Shipping, also was al- most wholly « matter of risks, not only were there no navigation charts Ught houses, ete., but the sca was full of pirates. Hence the business man of that day was coustantly be- set with risks that we do not have to consider, One hundred and fifty years ago there was no way to in- sure against risks. There was no such thing as marine insurance, and fire insurance was just being start- ed. I have tn my office an tron sign that the first American fire insur- ance companies put on the buildings they insured, such houses being treated as’ great exceptions as com- pared with all others, “The constant fear of trouble dur- ing the early days of our national existence developed the typical Yan- ‘kee whose character was largely the foundation of American business thrift, courage, and initiative. Al- though I believe tn the elimination of risk by legislation and other means, and the insurance against risks when they cannot be eliminated yet, I feel there {s a certain loss in character development by having all risk eliminated, Too much success makes business men careless, indif- ferent, and soft, whereas risk de- velops | .keennes! courage. and watchfulness. Present day conditions probably develop timidity accompan- fed by an unwillingness to scratch and fight..Ninety-five per cent of the business men of today would be prac- tically lost tf obliged to do business under the conditions prevailing in Revolutionary times, while today if one of those -old Salem privateer traders were to, come into our com- munity or industry he would clean out all of the competitors! Investors Should Now Prepare for ° ‘Trouble, “Therefore, I wish to make two appeals to the business man; first, that you be prepared for any un foreseen eyent; and secondly, that you get back to the old Revolution- ary spirit of capitalizing disaster. When most men get kicked, they tumble downstairs, but there are some men you can't kick without kicking them upstairs! The same ap- plies to’ communities and corpora tions. ‘The real reason why so many corporations go to seed after the original founder dies or Bells out is because the executives in charge relied so much on the ‘old man’ that they became soft and unable to cope with hardships and disasters. The greatest factor In business success is not capital or education or other so-called important factors, but rath- er those three simple assets known as character, couraga and courtesy. “Investors, especially, should be- gin to consider the question of be- ing, prepared against accident. The simplest method {s to diversify one's holdings both as to location and in- dustri On the other hand, {f any investor diversifies too much he is ure to lose something on every dls- aster which happens, hence, one must use his judgment. This is be- Livestock :; All Markets will resort to something more than by cugow and investment trusts —they will demand information from corporations. of the amount and Kind of insurance which a company carries. Yesterday I was talking with the editor of Poor's Manual, to which bankers and investors refer as a good churchman refers to his Bible, I said, ‘Have your financial people learned their lessons from re- cent disasters’ He answered by 62: ing, ‘What lessons?’ I replied, ‘It will not be long before you will be obliged in your statements of com- panies not only to Ust all officers and directors but something about these men; not only a balance sheet and financial statement, but a de- tailed statement of insurance car- ried by these corporations.’ Of course these disasters, to a certain extent, affect business by improving, for a short period, some lines, Building, for example, which wag temporarily slack in Santa Barbara, will be very active for a short period. On the other hand, such disasters often have a detrimental effect over a long period for values can never be wiped out without hurting everyone, every- where to a certain extent. However, even the Santa Barbara earthquake has not yet made an appreciable ef- fect on business, one way or the other, as the Babsonchart now stands 1 per cent above normal.” (Copyright, Publishers Finan- clal Bureau.) | Business Briefs (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) PHILADELPHIA—In anticipation of the opening of the Delaware river bridge next year, real estate in the country beyond Camden is ex- periencing a decided boom. More than 5,000 acres in Gloucester coun- ty has been bought by realtors for home site developments. CHICAGO—Bullding permits for the first three weeks in July totaled over $13,000,000 in Chicago, compar- ed to $10,000,000 a year ago. For the year permits have been $210,000,000 or $39,000,000,000 more than in 1924. PORTLAND, Ore.—A survey. of the wheat fields of Oregon, Idgho and Washington, has led the Port- land Journal to place the wheat yield at 90,478,000 bushels, compared with 60 million a year ag PRATT, Kan.—Farmers of south- west Kansas who have been balked of a good wheat crop by dry weather are enthusiastic over the corn pros- pects. KANSAS CITY—The falling off in Uvestock receipts here indicates that the deterioration of pastures has not been sufficient to cause panic mar- keting, although some will have to continue to ship freely. READING, Pa.—The Reading rail- road is preparing to spend about $5,- 000,000 in the next two years in this vicinity on projects which Include the sinking 11-mile cut out for freight, shops Y. M. C. A. and a bridge over the Schuylkill. CHICAGO—Receipts of cheese at Wisconsin points for the past week Increased 110,940 pounds, The Wis- consin apparent trade outlook was 6,761,997 pounds, a decrease for the week of 392,400 pounds. The fattest man who ever lived was probably Daniel Lambert, who was born at Leicester, England, in 1770, and died in 1809. His weight was 739 pounds. A group of a dozen young men once stood within a but- ing accomplished today by some of | toned waistcoat that had belonged to the Investment ‘Trusts and Bankers Shares which-nre being offered, The principle underlying most of these is very sound, only the trusts should buy their securities when securities are Jow rather than now when they are high. Corporations Should Report Amount and Kinds of Insurance Carried. The time has come when banke -~By Williams Lambert __———_ Only 3 per cent of London's popu tion {s foreign-born, as against 41 per cent for New York. Classified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents THAD words as basis of estimating a line BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines, All ed advertising will be booked t lines” trrespective of the number of words, CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casper Dally Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 . will be inserted under the “Too Late t Classify.” TELEPHONE ADs. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHONE but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS, The Casper Daily Tribune. will not be responsible for more than one {ncorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than one time, Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge Within FIVE days after Insertion. No republica- tion 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 check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily ‘Tribune. SS HELP WANTED—FEMALE Ta EOCENE LADIES’ desiring profitable home work, write immediately; enclose stamp United Directory Service, 20 Bast Jackson Bivd., Chicago, Ill. CENTS chi a ete het inti it te LADIES—Interesting plain machin sewing at home, Highest paid. Easy work write to City Mfg Ave, New York. part Co, 300 SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1925 i} 1 HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—A girl to help with house work and take core of chile dren. Mrs. O. C. Brewster, 1050 S- Walnut. ————— EARN big money addressing and mailing circulars at home, Send stamped envelope for ful) particu- lars. Raymond Sales Service, Box 247, Colorado Springs, Colo. ——— WANTED—Women to make money at home. Plain home sewing. No canvassing. Send for samples and particulars. Success Sewing Sys- tem, Box 207, Long Branch, N. J. LADIES—Pleasant sewing. at home, on your machine, everything fur- nished, highest prices. Write for particulars. Home Sewing Co., 311 Fifth Ave., N. Y, C. HELP WANTED—MALE MEN wanting Forest Ranger, Rail- way Mail Clerk and other govern: ment positoins, write for particulars. Mokane, D-117, Denver, Colo. WANTED—Boy with wheel. 744 Ave. Monday morning. NEW patented dust mop sell# on sights. No competition. Big per- manent business on complete line. Write for new “SURE. SALES PLAN, BURR, Delphos, Ohio. WANTED—AGENTS $3,000 TO $5,000 YEARLY retail- ing nationally known Rawleigh Products, Necessities. Enormous demand. ‘Fascinating work. Easy sales. Unusually big profits. Local- iifes being rapidly chosen. Write quick for’ full particulars and free outfit. Get busy! The W. 'T, Raw- leigh Co., Dept. W¥-559, Freeport, ml, MEN! WOMEN! CHILDREN? Earn $1 to $6 hourly selling goods. If you want to earn money. easy write for particulars, WILTSD & CO., Rulo, Nebr. AGENTS—We have a patented Anti.Glare Shield that fs worn like a goggle. They are gelling like wild fire. Every automobile driver buys. Sells for $1.00. Agents making tre- mendous profits, Write at once for exclusive territory. Fairmont. Opt. Mfg. Co., 35 Kneeland St., Boston, Mass, WANTED—SALESMEN a ‘ SALESMEN WANTED— ..-.. - SALESMAN—Sideline or full tinie. Electric lamps, auto lamps, radio tubes. Liberal commissions. Write Electrical Products 98° New Street, Newark y Sideline Salesmen MAKING SMALL TOWNS $25.00 to $100.00 weekly extra; new idea; no sale; no collections: no samples to carry. Secure applica- tions from storekeepers to install our vending machines on profit sharing basis; no expense to ctore- keepers. State line carried and terri- tory covered, Western Operating Co. 2323 Fruitvale Ave., Oakland, Calif, SALESMEN—Best men make $250 weekly selling spectalty. retailers. New men guaranteed $35 a week and expenses against com- missions. P. STANDARD MFG. CO., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, SALESMEN WANTED SALES manager with established Building and Loan Association. Write P.O. Box 916, Qgden, Utah. POSITIONS WANTED ee BOY looking for work, would like ranch work, will work ches 2 8. Washington. Phone 1945J. SERVICES OFFERED eee eee eee WANTED—Small family washings and laundry work for single ladies and gentlemen who ha Prices reasonable. All work guar- anteed to be high class. We call for and deliver. Phone 1499.) WANTED—Painting ing a red and workmanship gua sonable cost. Phone 2 VOR CEMENT work of al! call Engike at 356 8, phone 421-J, MARCEL and bob curl complete kinds, Kimball, Tbe. 338 East A. Phone 14021. ACME CABINET sHOP SHADES, doors, screens and \ ing mil! ri Diels r work, 214 Wert . Phone 1806W. ee) CARPENTER can give a very low figure on garage. Phone 430W, 1 CAN save you money on your building and repair work, also ce- ment work. 1, D, Lelsinger, P: ment y inger, Phone TRY Mrs. Foster's laundry 805 Phone ee Se HARPER method scalp treatments for dandruff, falling hair, marcel. Mrs. Colby, 449 C Phone 269. MARCE: “G. 949 Mcki. a 8. icKinley i for appointments For Sale—AUTOMOBILES eee ee ae POR SALE Ford Runabout, 192 pebdias wove Peet 0G 4 model, a Earl C. Boyle, Inc. The Safe Place to Buy Your Used Car VOR SALE—1023 model st ing car, $200, wot 105 8, Kenwood, FOR SALE Ford 1-ton Track if you need » truck, in unusual at $350.00, on Earl C. Boyle, Inc, The Safe Mace to B ¥ Used Car uy Your aa =