Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 16

FAGE iWO PAGE SIX DAILY The Casper Sunday Cribune [__seatcm ) TRIBUNE [ Oil and Financial News SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 © MARKETS STOCKS GAIN GROUND IN SHOR T SESSION Upward Movement Develops on Saturday, Mak- ing Up in Part for Setbacks Felt During Reaction Earlier in the Week. NEW YORK, Sept. movements helped many 5.—Group to 's short wit- ities part higher ground during today whi session of the exchange, nessed t had since reaction from recent high pri. Demand was strong in the face double holiday and gains extend- the list had ling was interpre correc a weekend technical conditio: speculative excesses of recent weeks and not to unfavorable trends in the business and industriel! world. Oils were in fair demand in the face of another reduction in gasoline prices by the Standard Oil comp: of New Jersey in which a majority of other companies concurred. Steels also resisted selling pressure with great success, while motors moved in opposite directions, based on in- dividual reports of increases or de- in sales, The general list was well supported. Full effect of the reaction was felt by industrial specialties, many of which were sold heavily with result- ant loss in prices during the early days of the week. Some market fav- mmered down from 10 s below recent record creases News and trade developments of the ly constructive, including the lowering of call money rates, reports of expanding steel mill operations, raising of railroad div- week were large idends and other bullish reports. MEXICAN OIL WORK AWAITING NEW LAW Regulatory Measures Expected to Come Up for Determination This Month May Hold Key to Development. (Un spondent) (Cnited Press}—The ided reluctance on the part of officials of oil com- panies operating in Mexico to speak in specific terms of projected opera- tions by the ganizatior from a ; uss of the sitt tion impression th practic nothing will be done in the way of exploitation until the reg measures expected to come s this m ed or reje article of the cor which nations 1 in Mexico the ’ timate right r complaint Ss the proposal to put concessions contracted for pre. the promulgation of the con Itution on the same basis, requir- = companies to ent »plications re-concession of the properties which they have been operating. Under the projected law they will be required within ear's time to en- ter such application and, failing this, they will be automatically cut off from the assertion of any under their old contracts. A While in some quarters the pro- posed legislation is expected to pass the houses of the congress and t outlook is viewed with pessimism, in other quarters the companies are re lying upon the precedent established , by the supreme court several years Whee: to the effect that no ws could be given retroactive effect. It ts also pointed out that the secretary of commerce, labor and industry has only recently given assurances that no contiscatory effect is intended by the laws enacted during this admin. istration. - Decrease in Exports. During the first six months of 1925 the decrease in exports amounted to nine million barrels under the to tals for the first six months of 1924, ‘he production heving been drop- ving gradually each month. The ors responsible for the decrease are articully indicative of the w olicy the companies have assumed In some sections the causes for re ction are natural, such as the flow & in of salt er in the fields it the considerable and consistent serease in explor n is probably greater factor. The companies have as not been hit Tabor conditions haye ake them wary of increased in- ents. In this connection, how- ver, it is interesting to note that the company which has suffered the biggest strike in 1925, the Huasteca company, increased its production by five millions of barrels in the first six months of 1924. And in the strike of thousands adical” workmen, the government took the position that the strike was Mega and gave the company the prote | tion of federal troop: | Some of the companies declare that | the present system of taxation t virtually impossible to be as- Is ired of profits. According to one official of a prominent company the present production, export, harbor and state sales taxes have the eff. of a twenty percent gross production tax on the value of the oil at the This he declated to be greater the tax on production any where in the world. Hope For Permanent Policy. It should not be understood, how- ever, that pessimism reigns in all quarters regarding the outlook. Many of the companies feel that the proposed regulatory laws with re- gard to both the petroleum industry and to labor conditions will serve to remove existing uncertainties, per- mitting the companies to adopt ¢ inite policies respecting in d ex: ations. ‘Chere is no lack of faith policy once adopted by the pres- iministration will be rigidly ad- ent hered to, With labor laws and the present state of uniform taxation, uniform tranquility throughout the republic it is believed the resumption of ex- ploration of prospective fields will not be long delaye About the only misgivings the companies will then have will be regarding’ the possible future revocability of the conces- sions gained by re-application to op- erate in field contracted for prior to The slight reduction in production in recent months should not be take to indicate that the vast deposits Mexico haye begun to wane. There are still unlimited fields to explc and even in the old fields scarcel a. week passes that fails to sec ily producing wells brought tr While the future prosperity of Mex depend principally icultur going the int Jico ts | product on r , Consolidated Press Association) L ESTATE BONDS. One of the most popular, forms of Investment is the real estate mort gage bond. For years first On real estate have held a high rating among investment se- eurities. difficulty, however, Was that ner they ‘ere not ullable mall investor. He r had to take an his fund Then tc examination of title and were such that only at « expense ex assured, But with the real mortgage which loan money o and split up the secur into plec convenient for Investor large and small the difficultie ave been removed, In this forr € mortg bonds are now sold in en ormous volume. The record for this tment is exceptionally Ther ve gaid i ae (THE TEN =! mam | _ OMMANDMENTS Cocil B. De Mille's | { Sreted Aaemownl Acnor 1 = ~ ss in the way of caution. Competition in this field is increas- ing and it follows that care must be neverthe exercised in selecting the house from which to purchase real estate mort- gage bond ndividual investor ordinarily cannot investigaye for himself the merits of the particular issue of these t although theor etically that ought te done. He has to depend in great measure upon and the It is fair representation of the sel that ans and ble deali clients entitles a ‘eal | sage bond firm to the confidence of the buyer of these securities. The Dest test is the record of the past AUTOMOBILE THENES WL PLEAD ULLTY CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Sept. 5.—Jack Carroll and Stafford, arrested een River, Wyo., while enroute st inan stolen here at inlen A. Fox's gurage, have sig fled thelr intention to plead guilty when arraigned tn the dirtr oha that grand larce officers and utomobiles in Nebraska lowa. By Blas Viecarevich Allis Chemical and Dye American Can ~ American American American Car and Foundry -. Locomotive - Sm. and Ref. ~~. 118% 109% American Sugar ... _: 65% American Tel. and Tel. 140% American Tobacco ---.-.--. 102% American Water Works --. American Woolen .---------- 39 Anaconda Copper awwewnnn 42% Atchison -.----.-.... Atl. Coast Line . Baldwin Locomoti Bethlehem Steel California Pet. Canadian Pacific Cerro de Pasco .. Chandler Motor -. Chesapeake and Chicago and Chicago, Mil. & St. Chicago R. Coca Cola . Colorado Fuel .. Congoleum-Nairn Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel - Cuba Cane Sugar Davison Chemical ctric Power & e First pfd. Famous Players General Asphalt Genéral Electric General Motors - Gulf States Steel Hudson Motors Illinois Central Int. Harvester —__ Int. Mer Marine y Int. Nickel ----. Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper Lehigh Valley -. Louis Mack Marland Oil — Mex, Seaboard ( Mo., Kan, and Tex. and ‘orfolk and W th American rthern Pacific Pacific Oil - Pan American Pe Pennsylvania Phila and Rag. C Phillips Pet. — . Iron and § ynolds Tobacco . Louls and San Seaboard Air Sears Roebuck - Sinclair Con. ‘outhern Railway ‘tandard Oil, Cal. tandard Oil, N. Stewart Warner Studebaker Products Oil .. Pacific <. 8. Ind. A 8S. Rubber Westinghouse Ele Willys Overt Woolworth Chrysler Baltimore and Ohio Central Leather pfd. ~~. Northwestern — Dodge Brothers pfd. Du Pont de Nemours Great Northern pfd. Independent O. and G, Mid-Continent Pet. -. Missouri Pacific pfd. Montgomery Ward ~ Line . Cast Iron Pipe ve .. Ohio. ‘Chesapeake and Ohio -.. - Paul pfd.. 17% I. and Pacific —. pfd. -. Lights etfs. fd. as Hartford — t. Fran. . ct | 208 Consolidated Consolida Contral Pipeline T. Williams Bessemer Western States Kinne « Jur Blkt Domino Royalty Producers Sunset Picardy .. = Atlantic Petroleum --- Great Northern Great Northern Quaker Ol) ---.. Preston Ofl, per 1 Mellem Oil MacKinnie Buck ppell rton Pet. Curb it Creek Consol O, Ind. ~ Humble Oil and ¥ Ohio O11 alt Creek, 36 to It Creek, 37 to Rock Creek Big Muddy Elk Basin -.... Cat Creek -.... Lance Creek ---.. ‘ass Creek, light ybull . Torehlight Mule Creek Lander Osage Sunburst Hamilton Perris Byron Notches ..-.. Pilot Butte q, Stocks, | Mountain Producer: Crude Market Royalty Building Bid Ask | 10 4 9814 .09 04 5 03 04 < 00% .003% o1 102 00% 00% 000 — {dated Ref, 36.9 gravity .$ 39.9 gravity - It meenenannnn. "New York Stocks ||COPPER WILL STAGE Oil Investments Also Good for “Long Pull,” Noted Statistician Declares in Forecast of the Future. BABSON PARK, Mass., Sept. 5.— Roger W. Babson was today asked this question: “In case you were told to invest money in the stock market today in what two classes would you invest for the long pull, that is, if you could put the stock: away and lock them in your box? He answered, “Coppers and ols." Mr, Babson wished it entirely “un- derstood that he was speaking of the outlook over a term of years and did not refer to the immediate trend of the securities. He did not go into the details regarding the oils, but explained his reasons for believing in the long distance fu- ture of the copper industry. “During the war the production of all basic commodities was great- ly expanded. In certain lines manu- facturing capacity was doubled, trebled and even quadrupled. What took place in regard to ship- ping, machine tools, and various other lines is common knowledge to all. Of course, practically all of the ammunition manufactured during the war was quickly destroyed. In dition a large amount of tron, steel, machinery and lumber, to- gether with other” products were either destroyed or made practically useless, Since the war the surplus of army shoes and other wearing apparel and supplies have been gradually absorbed at prices yery much below their cost. “The one commodity, the produc- tion of which was greatly increased for war purposes and which was not destroyed, was copper. Copper is perhaps the most indestructible of the cheaper metals, while its specific use during the war even tended toward its conservation. The primary use of copper during the war was for the casing of shells. Although the powder, shot and the projectile itself were thrown into the enemy's camp, the copper cas- ing of the shell remained in the gun and was used over and over again. After the armistice these copper shells and the large amount of cop- per in other forms was collected and has since been going into yp time uses. Thus, while other prod ucts were destroyed or quickly ab. sorbed, the copper market has been water-logged for some years by the oversupply produced during the war and by that huge amount which was used and salvaged from the battlefields, “We are just approaching a pofit where the surplus amount is being used up and where all for- eign eonsumers are forced to buy in the open market. This has re- sulted in reducing the copper in storage from 540,000 tons at the end of 1919 to about 300,000 tons at the present time, a decrense of around 240,000 tons. Foreign Low Cost Mines Becoming Less Competitive Another factor which has had a depressing effect on the price of both the copper metal and copper securith has been the great pro- duction of fo mines very low cost. 1 refer to mines such as the Chile Copper company in South America and such as the Katanga minés in Afriea, Owing to the tre- mendous quantities of this low} grade coppez ore in South America and Africa, and the low price of labor, it has been possible to land the metal in New York at 8 cents or less 1 pound, When one consid- ers that, in the case of Afri per the Katang nes ure hundred milag from the sea it will be seen*how low is the cost of the coppe the mir only are these South Ameri African mines producing | quantities at the present time, but In addition Asin and other contt- nents have producing 1 All of these low cost producing conditions, us Well as the surplus supplies left er from tended to ep the 1 « Reports from Sou and Africa indicate that costs are now at thelr lowest ebb. Confidential reports from Chile lead me to be- eve that the Chilean government is seriously considering an appre- clable export tax which would have a tremendous effect on the interna- tional copper market. If any of a tax Is morally justified n cer: tainly an export tax on a@ natural commodity which {s becoming de- pleted is truly reasonable. The morality of all import taxes is ques- tioned by many people; while the export tax on annual products such as wheat, corn, coffee, and rubber is open to serious considerations, The most radical, however, agree that a nation is justified in protect- ing certain basic natural resources such as timber, copper and other natural resources which can never be replaced. Hence, it is probably only a question of time when a con- siderable export tax will be placed on copper from South America, and also copper from Africa, Asia and other continents, “Native labor In these foreign countries 4s also beginning to get wise. The ten-cent-a-day labor 4s all sone and fifty cents a day must be pald to a large portiom of this cheap labor, while some of them are get- ting as much as a dollar a day. However low labor costs may now be it is a'safe prediction that the Wages at these low cost mines will be higher each year as time goes on, The tendency during the next ten years will be a leveling of wages throughout all parts of the world. Although wages in the moro Prosperous countries may come down somewhat, yet the leveling process will largely consist in *in- creasing wages in other countries, This change in the wage scale means higher rather than lower priced copper for these low cost for- elgn mines, while anything in the way of export taxes should mean a decided increase in the price of copper. “Export taxes and higher wages in nection with foreign copper shou be distinctly beneficial to the United States copper interests, especially to the low grade mines of the southwest. The time may even come when the lake coppers will come back, although this will not be in the way which many people now think. If the lake copper com- | panies again become yaluablo it will be for other reasons which T cannot now discuss, However, anything along the lines mentioned above which takes place in foreign coun- tries would be bound to react to the benefit of the United States copper mines. Increases in foreign rail- road, steamship, and other freight rates would also help domestic cop- m The radical movement now developing among seamen, and the scrapping of ships all tend toward higher shipping rates and therefore alds domestic copper as against for- eign copper. It takes a long time for an industry to become adjusted to new conditions. but the :djust- ment In copper eventually will come about. “The uses of copper are continu: ally on the inerease. Not only are people using more copper through greater consumption of goods where copper is already used, but new uses are continually being devised. I. was not many years ago when copper was used on roofs only for flashing, but now with the copper shingles entire roofs are being made of copper, Hundreds of new uses have been devised during the past ten years, ‘The electrical {n- Gustry will always be Cependent on copper and the great developments today in public utilities must of ne- cessity benefit the copper situation. However, these electrical develop- ments have merely started. The light and power companies are to- day where the railroads were fifty years ago. Consolidations are on the increase and great superpower be formed. This. will xe the need for cop: th in the central stations and ansmisston lines. ‘Therefore, whilo the surplus has gradvally cleaned up tho demand has grad- ually been increasing, as shown by the following figures Consumptio 1920 tons 1921, tons 1923. tons 1923,.... tons 1924., Business toddy ste cent above normal on the Babson- chart as compared with 11 per cent below normal-a year ago." Commodity Trade News Fruit SACRAMENTO — Wine grapes now being shipped range in price from $80 to $85 per ton for best qualities, with demand Cotton SHREYVEPORT —Cotton + here in the last month bro! vious records with a@ total o! bales, as compared with 1 ONE DIVORCE GRANTED, ANOTHER PETITIONED IN DISTRICT COURT David Willams has been granted 1 decree of divorce from Killen Wile Hams by Judge Bryant §. Cromer, Ivan A, Castor Saturday filed a petition for divorce from Jennie Castor. He named Staut Elledge as co-respondent, The couple were mar- ried in Casper, December 18, 1916. There are no children, the same period Inst year. a shortage of pic ‘There is Onions WARSAW, Ind. — Following a thorough survey of the extensive onion territory in north central In- diana, J. 1. Bickerson, 1 1 in- spector, h announced that the yield this year will be in excess of hat of 1924 despite damaging frosts and a long period of drought, Dry Goods 8ST. LOUIS—Wholesale dry goods merchants here report buying is on a heavy scale and emphasize the number of new merchants who are starting business in this territory. STATO A young woman prominent tn the social set of an Ohio town tells of @ young man there who had not familiarized himself with the forms of polite correspondence to the ful lest extent. When, on one occasion, he found it necessary, to decline an, Corn Prices Advance As COMEBACK--BABSON| Wheat Takes Slump On News of Large Receipts CHICAGO, Sept, 5.—With wheat values showing a loss of three to four cents In the last week, corn at the end of the same trading period had been marked up a like amount on reports of crop damage from wide- spread drought. Closing prices of today’s short session revealed only fractional recessions for the day in wheat, with September at $1.51 and December at $1.50%, while Septem- ber corn had moved up to 97%%c and December to 86 cents. Oats futures were unchanged with one exception. The advance in corn prices was brought about by reports on dam- age that had wiped out prospects for a bumper crop in many produc- ing regions. During August esti- mates of the probable yield had been reduced and this was used as a bul- Ush factor when prices finally turned upward. Impetus was added by shortage of hay and forage. Or- dinary contract corn to be delivered in Chicago at any time commanded a price of more than $1 « bushel. Liberal receipts of wheat and weakness at Liverpool and other foreign markets, led to downward swings in wheat prices, Movements of the spring crop of Canadian wheat Oct. accelerated the slump, rallies being ineffective in checking the decline. Oats found steadiness in the ad- vance in corn while the provision list was strengthened by big curtall- ment in stocks of lard. Today’s range of grain and pro- vision prices follows: Open High Low Close Wheat— Sept. ---- 1.51 1.52% 1.60 1,51 Dec. 151° 1.52 1.4915 1.50% May ---. 1.55% 1.56 1.53% 1.54% Corn— Sept. .-.. .9614 .977% .96% 931% Dec. 85 86% 84% 186 May 138% 90 88% 891% Oats— Sept 38% 38% 3814 Dec. ---4 41% 42% 41% May -.-- 45% 46% 4555 Rye— Sept 89 89% 88 88H Dec. 94% 94% May 19 99% WAT VAT 17.17 17.26 1717 17,17 17.65 17.65 17.65 17.65 17.65 17.65 U.S. OIL ROYALTY CHECKS ARE LARGE Rate at Which Money Is Pouring Into Govern- ment Coffers From Salt Creek Holds Promise of Increase Over 1924. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 5.—Re- ceipt by M. T. Christensen of the Cheyenne land office from the Sin- clair Crude Oil Purchasing company of a check for $528,000 in payment for royalty oil taken from federal leased lands in the Salt Creek field during August brings the total that has been paid by this company into the Cheyenne office since the dis- <<< Business Briefs SAN FRANCISCO—Bank clear- ings here forthe last month totaled $776,468,843" or early $100,000,000 more than in the corresponding per- jod of last year. Postal receipts ad- vanced $42, PHILADELPHIA — The public schools will reopen here September 8 with all coal bins full, Most of the furnaces have bes: equipped to burn the smaller sizes of anthracite, for which there is not such heavy de- mand. The coal was bought early last spring. . BOSTON—High-grade New River and Pocahontas coal is commanding $6.25 a gross ton on cars at Boston, and trade authorities are predicting higher prices in the near future. These prices are 35c to 50c above quotations two weeks ago. CLEVELAND—The steel business is running largely to the lighter steel materials. Prices of the heavier grades have tapered off and the composite price of various steel products has tumbled slightly. JOPLIN. Mo.—The Federal Min- ing and Smelting company is. re- building and enlacging its mil! here and the work should be completed within a fortnight, PHILADELPHIA — Automobile sales in this district have fallen off over 20 per cent in the last month. ELDORADO, Ark.—Interest = 'n this section has shifted recently to the Calion df: t in the old Mast field, where a 150-barrel. well has been brought in at 2,870 feet on the Wezel } This 1s the deepest well in Arkansas, 200 fect deeper than the third smackover sand. invitation, he did so in the following terms: “Mr. Henry Blank declines with pleasure Mrs, Jones’ invitation. for the nineteenth, and thanks her ex- tremely for having given him the opportunity of doing 80.” A lawyer was defending a man Accused of housebreaking, and said to the court: “Your Honor, I submit that my cellent did not break into the house at all, He found the parlor window open and merely inserted his right arm and removed a few trifling ar- ticles. Now, my client's arm is not himself, and I fail to see hew you can punish the whole individual for an offense committed by only one of his Umbs,”" “That argument,” said the judge, ‘ts very well put. Following {t log- feally,, I sentence the defendant's arm to one year’s imprisonment, He can accompany it or not, he chooses." The defendant smiled, and with his lawyer's assistance unscrewed his cork arm, and leaving {t in the dock walked out. ——— A firm of shady outside London brokers was prosecuted for swind- ling. 1 In acquitting them the court, great severity said: ’ “There \s not sufficient evidence to convict you, but if anyone wishes to know my opinion of T hope that they will refer ta m: Next day the firm's advertisement appeared in every available medium with the following displayed: “Refer- ence as to probity, by special per- mission, the Lord Chief Justice of Englang continuance of the Douglas land office May 1, to $2,292,000, Earlier remittances were $610,000, $558,000, and $496,000, respectively, Prior to May 1 the royalty oll payments were made at the Douglas Land of- fice. Payments by the Sinclair company during the last four months forecast that during the current year the gevernment will receive, about $7,- 000,000 for Wyoming royalty oll, compared with approximately $6,- 000,000 last year. Classified Rates ‘Two cents per word or ten cents line. a) ADD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as @ basis of estimating a line. ; BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE svill be charged the space of two lines. All charged advertising will be booked “set lines’ irrespective of the number of words. TELEPHOND 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 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 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 ,oF purpose of the advertisement. CLOSING HOUR. 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 haed “Too Late to Classify, 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. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Refined office girl; one with business experience pre- ferred; references desired; state qualification in reply. Write Box B-92, Tribune. < WANTED—A girl to help with house work and to take care of children, half days. Mrs. O. C. Bruster, 1560 8. Walnut, WANTED—Middle aged woman for general house work. 1043 Oak- crest. Phone 2623R. WANTHD—Middle aged woman to cook or do general work in small boarding house. Box B-90, ‘Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE See I een a rire FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, beginners $150, later $250 monthly (which position?) Write Railway, Box B-88, ‘Tribune. AUTO mechanic, steam engineer, chemist, draftsman, immediately, over thirty years old, for a local service. Give your experience, JAMES W. CRAIG, Providence, R. 1. WANTED—AGENTS $3,000 TO $5,000 YEARLY retall- ing nationally known Rawleigh Products, Necessities. Enormous demand. Fascinating work. Easy sales, Unusually big profits. Local. {Ues being. rapidly chosen. Write quick for full particulars and free outfit. Get busy! The W. 7. Raw: eee Co,, Dept. WY-559, Freeport, WANTED—SALESMEN BIG OPPORTUNITY—Mako $24 to $36 dally, Wonderful deyice. Sells to all merchants. Mr. Winn, Room 618, 124 W, 4th Sti, Los Angeles, _ WANTED—SALESMEN —————— oer eee IDELINE SALESMEN covering Sasa towns in entire state or more; making drug stores, cone fettionaries, etc. Continuous com< mission; no collections, uy Sales, no samples to carry. State line carried, territory covered. Dean Novell Co., Box 192, Muskogee, Okla. HIGH grade specialty salesman’ for permanent position. Old estabe lished firm. Product advertised in full pages Saturday Evening Post. Unusual opportunity for man with good record. Send references. M. P, REILLY, Sales Manager, Fratney & Becker Streets, Milwau: kee, Wis. BRADLEY was earning $200.00 monthly. He answered our ad and now averages $250.00 weekly selling electric signs. You can, too ELASHTRIC, 2126 Hudson, Chicago. POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED girl wants work in store. Hox B-93, Tribune. EXPERIENCED — waitress work, Box 5-89, Tribune. SERVICES OFFERED IT WILL pay you to get my price on your painting and decorating, all work guaranteed. L, D, Leisinger. Phone 1975M. - GOOD Marcel and Bob Cur Phone 104 I CAS building and repair work, also ment work. L, D, Leisinger. Phone 1975M. ‘ RENT—A mixer. You rent it! Pui in your own sidewalks, driveways, concrete foundations. Phone 2457R. VIOLIN repair work of all kinds; wants bows rehaired. Phone 958W. 443 S. Durbin. § WANTED—Music scholars; rates reasonable. Mrs, Mason, 1519 S Ash. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK ESELL BUCKS FOR SALE WE HAVE for sale 700 head Narend bucks, 250 head crossbred Leices- per bucks. If interested phone 9F2. Esell Sheep Co., P. O. Box 668. PEDIGREED Silver Blacks and Alaskan Blues; grade A-1 quality only. Breeder-representatives want- ed. New booklet and reference over 25 year period by six banks. One of world’s. largest fox farms, 4,200 acres. Cleary Bros. Fox Farms, Empire Bldg., Seattle, U. 8. A. Prices lower now than later, Ask for Booklet ‘5, FOR SALE—POULTRY FOR SALE—Selected, Taner strain S. C. W. Leghorn cocke: ‘having sires, grandsires, grat grandsires, from trapnested hens with records 251-300 eggs in year, $5.00 each. Fowler, 828 HE. 12th. Phone 1028R. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Ford Tudor Sedan} 1924 model; in excellent condition; guaranteed; will trade. $190.00. , Earl C. Boyle, Inc. | The safe place.to buy your used ca® USED CARS ul of all makes—Compare our | PRICES—QUALITY—TERMS before you buy. We buy curs fo cash and sell them on easy terms GREAT NORTHERN MOTOR CO, 333 North Wolcott St. Phone 2772 Box 53% Chevrolet Roadster 224 Perfect in every detail; cheal Ford Ton Truck | ‘Motor not yet broken in; steel cab, stake body. This is practically a new truck. Great Sacriilce. Ford Tudor Sedan °25 Five brand-new balloon tires? lots of extras; absolutely like new. Dodge Commercial °21 Reconditioned, repainted; « bars gain, Dodge Touring New top, new paint, reconditions ed; five tires. This car looks and Looks’ runs like a new one. Ford Touring Being reconditioned today. This ee ? t { ' { will make an exceptional buy ' $115.00. Pa We Sell on Terms and Trade¥ } Great Northern. Motor Company 333 N. Wolcott Phone 2773 P. 0. Box 537, FOR .~SALE—Ford Bug; excellent inechanical condition; high tension ignition and many other extras, 844 8. Jackson. FOR SALE—Ford one-ton truck in good condition. A good buy $125.00. Earl C. Boyle, Inc. * The safe place to buy your used cat FOR SALE—Ford Touri 1924; starter, demountable rims, bumpers, speedometer, oversize wheels and lock, foot accelerator; good condition: $225. Phone 21075. BARGAINS IN USED CARS Maxwell Sport Touring--__..$500.00 Dodge Touring, good car. Chevrolet Touring ._. Oakland Sport Touring-..-..$950.00 Dort -Six Roadster. Jewett Coupe —.. Ford 2-Door Sedan Ford Roadster ... s, late =~ =- $125.00 Many Others—See Us—Terms PATTERSON 0: AND C8. 498 E. Yellowstone am " 3