Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DAILY | Stocks and Grains TRIBUNE Che Casper’ Sunday Cribune SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925 —————— Oil and Financial News MARKETS _’ WHEAT GAINS MEET Ups and Downs of CHICAGO. | | | . Hard Hit During Week. ‘oy. {LLING REVERSES Fractional Increase Marked Up at Close After Short Session; Corn Open High) Low ‘Close 1,50 1.62% 1.50 1.5045 1.560 1.51% 1.40% 1.5035 1.52% 1.54% 1.52%, 1.538%6 8914. 00%@ 88. . 88 80% 8114 BOA 8034 85% 85% 8425 845% Se 0 ‘ogee 16.95 | 18.97 Oct. 1840 16.50 reflected the] B f corn, Today's r of | Sept 20.87 91.00 ision prices follows: | Oct: 19,00 12.00 J 7 ade ty ake rile NEW . Sept. 19. — MW yaoney d favorable trade and cd iness conditions gave {mpetus-to *® the buying movement that contin: is on. the : tended into Industrial ts. led to now top records directed and. high- ce was stubborn- aders, t on temporary ad nd were aided in = by those 's upward tifferi aid not for pop ains we rates! today appreciably the de- stocks and fur: e recorded. lease mar ar ~ BULLISH OPERATIONS : STOCKS CONTINUE New High Records Established by Many Issues During Week and Gains Continue to End of Saturday Session. ‘ 50 cents.in plgiron prices in the Ma- hmoning walley and reports of heavy buylng. by the rallroads. stimulated the demand for steél ehares and sev- eral of the equipments wiso chalked up marked gains. The end of the week: found the railrond shares in lively demand .xf- ter several days of lethargy. Anti- cipation of favorable earnings state- ments brought buyers'into the mar- ket. Passing of the Prairie Oil and Gas dividend acted as a/damper an the oll ehares which remained islugeish in face of reports of a reduction in crude oll runs. Motor shares, were the favorites of speculators for the advance were bid up to suécessive new high levels; featured by the advance of Willys-Overland, : Chrysler, Genera! } “Announcement of an increase of Motors.: Studebaker ang Hudson/ = New Third Sand Well On h Oll company has a good ird Wall € reek sand at Inlgnd Oi! well is known as > the Prairie a No. 7 on 2 well com. 24 barr rrels, the lal ‘Teapot Dome Increasing at Steady Rate amounting to about: 1,500,000, cuble feet. Drilling was suspended at | 2881 feet, {> Aw best third Wall Creek sand wells seem to be in the south end of | the Salt Créek field and northern |.end of the Teapot which might, indl- | cate that there is a good third’eand Pool that locality’ and that it jm ght also extend to the fault west | of Teapot and take In the town of | Teapot. It is understood that geolo | slets for more Important com- are now rechecking the ter- both east and west of the uad- between Salt Creék and Teapot development may“_soon Os Pribi fork Er | [Leet Gh Bt A System for Savi é England e tors atic jatter of fact th oy professional mé WANTED | pa MERRICO ROY ALTIE STOCK Howlett Brokerage Co. Suite 7, Keely Bldg. Denver tively large incomes whose buorbed quite properly professional problems and her the time hor Inclination detailed siudy of securities intelligen €stment de: For these the idea will un- ptedly prove attractive, Without | going nto particulars | the scheme involves simply the pur- jchase of approved securities elther {outright or on the installment plan | with the reinvestment of ail tncome. It {s astonishing how rapidly sav- ings accumulate’ when the annual Interest is conslstently reinvested: 8 . | If the initial sum ts $20,000 andthe interest rite is 5 per cent the prin cipal and accumulated interest .{n twenty years amounts to $63,062.85; if the interest rate ts 61 por cent the sum in twent, ears would be 368 40 and if it is 6 per cent the coresponding amount {6 $64,283.09. Thty showing has a lessop for the emailer investor aa well, We too can increase his resources propor: Uonately even {f he has to begin:on a much more moderate scale. It would be Interesting If tho-wtatistics were avattable to compare the re- 8 of such a sysfematic savings n with that obtained from’ a Isr amount used tn specul guess ts that ninety-nine of w hundced the the dts doen 1 New York Stocks | [coe ema ais Last Saje By Bias Viocarevich Allis Chemical and Dye ‘American Ca: American Car and Foundry —- 116 American Locomotive 119 ‘American Sm. and Ref. = 112% American ‘Stgar —- 69 American Tel. and Tel. + 140% American Tobacco --- | American. Water Works 57% Amerletn Woolen - Anuconda Copper -. rAtchison =... eects 123% ‘Au. Coast ‘Line _-----. 119 ‘Buldwin Locomotive --------- Bajtimore and Ohio —--..-.. thlehem * Steel ‘alifornia Pet. —-.. Canadian Pacific - Centra! Leather pfd. - Cerro de Pasco ------. Chandler Motor, -- Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfd. Chicago R. I. and Pact Coca Cola Colorado Fuel Congoleum-Nairn Consolidated Gas - Corn Products = Crucible Steel - Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. Davison Chemical Dodge Brothers pfd. - Du Pont da Nemours - Electric Power and Light Erle First ptd. Famous Playei General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Great Northern p Guilt States Steel Hudson Motors Ulinels Central Independent O. and G. Int, Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. - Int. Nickel -~ Kelly. Springfield - Kennecott Copper Lehigh Valley Loulsviile and Nashville -. Mack Truck Marland Oil Mex. Seaboard Ofl> Mid-Continent Pet. Mo., Kan. and Texas ctfs Missour! Pacific pfd. Montgcmery Ward - Nat. Biscuit t Nat. Lead --. 161 New? York Central - 123%, N:-¥.. N. Hi, and Hartford -. <orfolk- and Western North American ---- Northern Pacific Pacific Ol Pan American: Pet. B Pennsylvania Phila PAtIL{p: Pore ‘Olt Radio Corp. - Rending =~ Rep. Iron and Stee! Reynolds ,Tobacco B St. [ouls and San Fran. - Seaboard Air Line Sears ‘Roebuck Sincailr Con Ol ---- Southern Pacific -. Southern Railway Standard Ol, Cal. Standard Oli, N. J. Stewart Warner - Studebaker - Texas Co. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products - Transcont. Oil -.- jon Pacific ---- 8. Cast Iron Pipe 8. Indy Alcohol §. Rubber 6. Steel - U Uv. Wabash pfd. Westinghouse Eel Willys Overland Woolworth A Chrysler Bt gece ee Wyoming Oils | Quotations by Blas Vucurevich, Broker 208 Consolidated Royalty Bullding Bid Western Exploration . 2,45 Consolidated Royaity 9.15 Central Pipeline Ee. T. Willams Besteme’ 09 Domin, 06 Royalt 04 Sunset 00%% Pleardy OLN Aduntic Petroleum --~ 00% Great) Northern 2008 Quaker Ol’ -- 0045 Mellem 04 MacKinnle - 11 Buck Creek ~ 09 Chappell - Argo Ol Riverton Pet. Curb Stocks. Prairie ..------- Mountain Producers - Sait Creek Producers Continental - New York Ol! . Balt Creek Consolidated - 8. O, Ind, Humble Ol. Ono Ol Crude Market | Balt Creek, 56 to 86.9 gravity -$1.79 Salt Creek, 37 to 39.9 gravity - 1.87 Rock Creel 1.75 Big Muddy 175 Wik Badin -.--.--2-- +e 1.00 Cat Creek... ose eeenwscnn-n= 1.90 Lance Creek .. 190 Grass Creek, 1,9 Greybull 1.7 Torehitght -. 17 Mule Creek -2.. 1 Sunburet Hamilton Wome ~----se0neunce Ferrie -.--0- Ryron Notehes Pilot Rute ——_ = Tebuna Want Aga Bring, Reavit BABSON PARK, Mass., Sept. 19/ —In view of the news items which have been in’the papers recently re- garding the big Stinnes failure-in Germany, Roger W. Babson has been asked regarding the facts of the same and the reasons therefor. Mr, Thabson/s complete statement is as follows: ,“Hugo Stinneg, during the past’ 20 years, has been Germany's greatest captain of industry. Even before the war he was the outstanding fig- ure in German Industrial life, and, unlike most Germans, he was even bigger and richer after the war than before. The war increased. his wealth because his holdings were in stocks cr equities rather that In bonds or mortgages. \When the 'in- flation period came, he was dblev'to pay up the indebtedness of his com- panies with depreciated curfency which thade bis equities very valua- ble, Inflation hurts the conservative investor who buys bonds and helps the speculator who buys stocks. If the Stinnes fortune had been in high grade bonds and mortgages, it would have been wiped out directly follow- ing the war; but being only in stocks and equities it greatly. in- creased. Hence the first thing to remember {s that Stinnes . owned stocks rather than bonds. “The Stinnes companies ranged from newspapers to hotels. He per- sbnally owned what fs considered by many as Germany's leading news- paper, Deutsche Allegemeine Zel- tung. His industrial developments started with coal properties, the ex- ploitation of which was tho bas's of the Stinnes fortune. To these’ coal properties he added iron mines, elec trical concerns, petroleum compa- nia, pulp and paper mills, cellulose factories, steamship Hnes, hote’s, {n- ‘urance companies, motor car ‘works, great ‘banks, and various other concerns.. If one can picture the h.Jdings of Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller, and the DuPonts all combined together It would «give a folr idea of what Stinnes owned. The difference, however, !s that Henry Ford's companies haye no in- debtednebs; the DuPont companies have very little Indebtedness; while Rockefeller puts most of hig-money into the bonds of his companies and thus controls: their indebtedness as well as their equities. Stinnes,,on the other hand, put all of his money Into equities and let the ‘public hold the indebtedness which he permit- ted to be very large, Stinnes’ Three Mistakes “Stinnes made three primary> mis- takes, as follows: “1. He tried to be: too -big. » He forgot the old)» German ‘proverb, “Trees never crow to the skies.’ He also failed to remember that the higher up in the tree a bird builds his nest, the easier It {s for the crows to find {t- The real reason why Stinnes collapsed is the same reason why.there are no mastodons living in thé world today.. These great animals, whose skeletons we wee in meuseums, although the greatest beasts that ever lived, are now extinct. The fact {s that they became so big that they could not not get out of their own way. | Off hand one would say that there Tulsa Making Thousands of Visitors fe at TULSA, Okla:, Sept..19. nents for mmodating, the -300,- 000 persons who dre expected to at- hotels. and the ang the can of three Denem fall, The opening us homes to find available rooms, assures accommo- dations for every one who comes to Tulsa for the Ol) Show. Because rooms at the larger hotels are nat- urally reserved first, the ertoneous | Commodity Trade News Fruit, BOSTON—The commercial apple crop for 1995 will be about alx per cent larger than last year, accord- ing to the New England Crop Re- porting Service, which places the crop at “20,394,000 barre’s against $,701,000 in 1924, rr 0, Cali—The Sun Maid Ral- sin Growers’ association has ar ranged a credit of $10,000,000 to cov- er_advances to growers on the 1923 crop. Automobiles. CLEVELAND—The White Motor company has just received orders for 37 buses, of which 20 are for a Co- lumbla, 8, C,, company, 10 for @ real estate company {fn Daytona, Fla, and seyen for the Chicago surface nes, je Dairy Products. CHICAGO!-Cold storage stocks of butter amount to 128,444,000 pounds, compared with 109,075,000 a year ago and of American chees® 76,593,- 000 pounds compared wlth 66,564,000 a year ago, Of frozen poultry tn rtors age, broilers amount to 9,191,000 pounds compared with .7.164,000 a ] month ag asters 12,161,000 com 5 900 lost mouth and 7,190,000 pounds compared 17.009 2 month ago BABSON DISCUSSES STINNES COLLAPSE, German Industrial Leader Blamed for Too Much Ego, Borrowed Too Much Money and Re- fused to Recognize Economig Law. would be more llons and tigers on the earth today, than cows and sheep, because lions and tigers aro so-much more powerful. Dut this very fact Interested. everyone in thelr destruction, while the produc- tion of cows and sheep has been ‘stimulated and encouiaged. Truly Jesus, that great economist of 2,000 years ago, made a very potent fore- cast when He stated that the meek should inherit tho earth. » Stinnes was careless about letting his companies get into debt. It is true that very few can take the position of Ford and say that there shall be no debt. All captains of industry cannot follow Rockefeller in owning or controlling the {ndebt- edness of thelr companies. It, how- ever, 1s @ greut mistake to borrow mre than one,can take care. of. This is especially important ‘ for business. men: to remember at this tme when money {s so easy and banks ave encouraging their good customers to borrow. Debt has been the downfall of about 90 per cent of our business concerns. It is much better to do a small busi- ness with no Indebtedness than to borrow a lot of money for the sake of dolng a big business. Irrespec- tive of inflation or deflation, the ‘Stinnes concerns would ultimately Lave collapsed simply beeause he Was such a free borrower and sold bonds and notes as fast as the banks would take them, fies 2 “3. Stinnes forgot that it is im- possible to get something for noth- ing. “He was correct in figuring that inflation was to his advantage, -but he foolishly forgot that defla- tion always. follows inflation, He ‘failed to realize that his fortune must decrease during’ a period of deflation as rapidly as it increased during the period of inflation. Stinnes ‘ignored ‘the fundamental law of action’ and reaction upon which the Babsonchart is based. ‘When a stock soars, due to t!n- creased value or any other legit!- mate reason, it may continue to sell at a high figure. But when it goes up in price simply on account of manipulation or inflation, then it surely must fall again to its true level. “Stinnes: held on too tong. In- stead of getting out when he had his huge profits, he continued to re- main in and w his wealth melt away. Moreover, as: the indebted- ness was of slight account during the period of inflation, while the currency was Sdepreciating; this Bamie indebtedness became of great concern ag|the deflation set in and the currency was put on a’ staple basis... Hence while Stinnes had his day and could dictate to the bankers during the ihflation period, the bankers had their day and could diétate to him during the perlod of deflation. In this there {s.a good lesson for every American ,business man and investor to learn and re- member, Btinnes' Collapse “Hugo -Stinnes died in April, 1924. Whether his death caused the collapse or the collapse caused: his death, Is a good deal like arguing which “came firgt,.the hen or the ess. Whichever the case, the bub- Ready For 8 impression has‘arlsen that accom- modations wguld not be available, but Ey FP. McIntyre, general manager states emphatically that every one will be taken care of. Especial edre has been ‘pald to the housing .problem; since all indica- tlons have been that the crowd will be exceptionally large. Special oll trains are coniing from. Bradford, Pa., Wichita, Kansas., El Dodaro, Ark., Chicago, Los Angeles, Pitts- burgh, San Antonio, Texas, and Fort Worth, Texas. Some of the special trains will also carry dele- gations from other sta en route. Dry Goods. NEW ORLEANS—Sales by Job: bers and manufacturers have slowed down, owlng to hot. weather. but bookings for fall are the largest in years. Colleetions are good. A coo! spell is: needed to spur retail buying. Non-Ferrous Metals, JOPLIN, Mo.—Zine ore prices are firm in the tri-state field, owing to curtatiment of production, due to drought. Most operators are Holding lead ore for adyances in price. | Lumber. - i PORTLAND—The mills of the Western Pine Manufacturers’ asso- elation at Inst reports were turning aut 36 million feet a week, with or- ders slightly under 30 million and shipments « trifie more than orders. Peppermint. PETROIT—The present high price of perpermint oll is making large profits: for Michigan farmers who have planted extensively in tho moist nections.yMany growors will realize from $7,000°to $10,000 for their sea- son's crops. ae ' ~ Ol. FORT WORTH—Pr.paratory to an neiive expansion campalgn {n | west Texas, the Marland Cll com: yany has opened # Texas office here and qwill move 100 geolotiats, ecouts and field men hare Osoher 1, Midwest Drills In Nme | Producers During Week Midwest Refining company last week, drilled in nine new producers on holdings of subsidiary companies inthe Salt Creel oil field as fol- lows: Salt Creek Consolidated, No. NEW sec. 3-3) feet ; completed at and will _be pumped after a shot. Midwest Oil and Wyoming Asso- ciated, No, GA, SE sec, 25-40. completed at 1596 feet. it_swabbed 60 barrels and will pumped. Midwest .Oll No. 18, SW% ses, 25- 40-79; completed at 1117 feet. After a@.shcet it swabbed 50 barrels, and will be pumped. Wyoming Associated, No. 1A, SE After a shot be % sec. 23-40-79; completed at’ 1455 feet, and will be pumped after a shot. . Wyoming Associated No, 2, NEY sec. 23-49-79; completed at 1220 feet and will be pumped after a shot. ble burst about a year ago and in- stead of his sons being the richest men in Germany, they have found themselves almost the poorest. _Or- dinarily, there would be a great deal of sympathy for the Stinnes boys. But after the father’s death they Were as stubborn as was the. old man. They not only cast aside all economic teaching, but they contin- ued to pursue the inflationary poli- cles of their_father. For a while they bought more companies and {s- sued more notes. Qf course they feel now that the banks wiped them out. which is always the alibi of a failed concern. My experience, however, is that banks are very pa- Uent and are very loath to wipe business out, doing it only as a last resort. If Hugo Stinnes, Jr., had been willing to subscribe to and fol- low some good economic service he might have saved the family for- tune; but laughing at economic law ‘and believing that the Stinnes fam- ily was greater than any economle law, he failed. “Today the various Stinnes com- panies are in the hands of. the banks and are gradually being Nqul- dated. The of] and petroleum com- panies, at the mouth of the Elbe, have been sold to the state of Ham- burg, the forests in Pomeranie have, or are about to be, sold to Prussia. The. Stinnes hotels, the Deutsche Allemeine Zeitung news- paper, the pride of his heart, and various other properties are now be+ ing disposed of. If the Stinnes fam- ily succeeds in retaining their Orig- inal coal holdings, with possibly cer- tain iron properties, it is the best they can expect to do, Americans Should Take Notice “The Stinnes failure has no di- rect effect on American business or the New York stock market. Hugo Stinnes was distinctly a “German. Ho financed his properties in Ger- many, built them in Germany, and operated in Germany. Very little American money is involved in the Stinnes failures, although. it is pos- sible that some» American money may now buy certain of the Stinnes properties. Hence, from a finan- cial point of view, there {fs no rea- ton why T should tell his story to my American friends. Great. les- sons, however, are Involyed in the Stinnes failure which should be heeded by Americans as well as Ger- mans. These lessons are as follows: “Stinnes made three mistakes. Figst, he got a big head; second,.he borrowed .too much money; and third, he refused to recognize eco- nomic law. Stinnes thought that times had changed and economic Jaws, that had applled tn the past, do not apply today. I therefore urge American manufacturers, busi- ness men, and investors to avold these three pitfalls into which Stinnes fell.. First, let us be con- tent with a reasonable business and take for ovr motto ‘live and let ve second, Jet us keep out of debt far as we possibly can; and third, let us remember that usually things that go ‘up, likewise come down. We.must especially remember, and put into practice these three prin- ciples now that business js on the upgrade, for it now registers by the ck 11 per cent above nor- mpared with 12 per cent be- fow normal at this time last year,” Two cents per ~vord or ten cents er line. ¥ Ko ADD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five Laine oa used as @ basis of estimating a line. $ BLACKFACE OAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two Unes. All. charged advertising will be booked “set, lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Dally Tribune not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad tisement ordered for more than one time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the rea) value of the advertisement wlll be rectified §nly by publication without extra churge within FIVE days after Insertion. No republica: tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertinement, ‘TELEPHOND ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads recelved over the TELEPHONE but we cannot guarantee accuracy. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE: MENTS, Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the sam: Note the foregoing instructor about counting the words and the rate per word for the Caepor Dally Tribune, CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to he classified properly muet be tn the Casper Daily THbune office before 10 Want Ade ceretved after 10 to 124 om | Le Inserted under the haed Too late to Claesity.” | For Sale—AUTOMOBILES | POS RIO ane eb ora FOR SALE—Ford Tuder Sedan; 1924 model; A-1 mechanical condi- tion; sold with our guarantee $490.00. , Midwest Oll No. 214, SEX Sec.) phe safe place to buy your used car 2-79; completed at 1872 feet and will be puraped after, a shot. UsED CARS Midwest Ol! No. 24A, SEM sec. 0-79; completed at 1593 ‘feet and Of All Makes—At All Prices will be pumped after a. shot. | Before You Trade—See What Wyoming Associated, No. 33A,) We Will Give NEM sec. 34-40-79; completed at 1766 feet and will be pumped after a shot- Wyoming Associated No. 3, NW% sec. 9; completed at 1063 feet und will be pumped after a shot. HELP WANTED—Female ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Ex perience unnecessary. Earn $15 to $45 weekly during. spare time st home, Dignified work for honest, sincere persons. FRANKLIN MAN; UFACTURING CO., Dept. 1801, 1143 Blue Island Avenve, Chicago. USED CAR MARKET 436 West Yellowstone Next to Royce’s Filling Station FOR SALI—1924 Oakland Roadster, Juco finish, four wheel brakes, bumpers, cutout, spotlight, etc., $800, Call 234. FOR SALE—Dodge touring: runs good, has good tires; only $50.00 cash, balance $10:75 per month. Pat- terson Oakland, 438 E. Yellowstone YOURS FOR ONLY $195 SRF 1924 FORD TOURING WANTED—Four to six lady solicitors, attractive proposition, and hustlers can make good | wages. Apply Mrs. Keene be | tween 10 and 12 mornings, With Tribune office, bi ~ Snappy Powerful Motor 5 Good Tires WANTED—AGENTS Plenty of Special Equipment * AUTHHORIZED LIFE OF WIL- é liam Jennings Bryan, by himself}; je WHY WALK? ay and his wife, Mary Baird Bryan. Only book approved by Bryan family. 600 pages. Fully illustrated. Low price. Liberal terms. Credit given. Wonderful opportunity for money making. Act at once. Outfit free. UNIVERSAL HOUSE, Philadelphia. BIG OPPORTUNITY—Make $24 to $36 daily. Wonderful device. Sells to all merchants: Mr. Winn, Room x See Spark Plug . TRIBUNE OFFICE Or/Call 2197 after 6 p. ai ¥ FOR SALE—Oakland sport touring; 678, 124 W. 4th St., Los Angeles. ike. new; $300.00 caeh, balance The ge see oe $58.50 per month, Patterson -Oak- land. WANTED—SALESMEN SIDELINE ‘SALESMEN covering small ‘towns in eritire state or more; making drug stores, confec- tionerles, etc. Continuous commis: sion; no colléctions, no sales, no samples to carry, State line carried, territory covered. Dean Novelty Co., Box 192, Muskogee, Okla. $20.00 DAILY. New patented auto FOR SALE — Ford Touring; 1923 model; new cord tires; in Al mechanical condition. A snap at $215.00, “Earl C. Boyle, Inc. © ate place to bi ur used car FOR SALE—Ford Sedan. This car Was sold for $400.00, taken back, radiator shutter. Real winter! .04 there is a balance of $275.00. proposition. Fastest seller ever Jn] terms are, $100.00. cash, ae vented. Qyantity price 49c, retails) s99 69 per month. Patterson Oak $1.50. Jones, 800 N. Clark, Chicago. SALESMEN—Best men make $250 weekly selling new specialty. <All retailers, New men guaranteed $35 a week and expenses against com- missions. B, APPLETON CONTEC- TION CO., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ANYBODY CAN SELL. THIS— Spare or whole time. Men and women gladly pay a $10 bill for com- plete year's protection under our $5,000 Accident and Sickness Policy paying $25 weekly benefit. Big op portunity; big commissions, salary and bonus big company. Address Underwriters, 438 Bonnell Bldz., Newark. N. J. $ _HELP_WANTED—MALE_ RELIABLE man in every town and city to, distribute free samples, ad- land Company. FOR SAL®—Ford Roadster; new wheels and rims, also new rubber. Phone 726W from 5 to 8. FOR SALE rd = Touring; 1924 model; used only asa demon strator; has had the best care pos sible to glve an automobile: sold with new car guarantec—$325.00. rT] C. Rawle In Earl C. Boyle, Inc. The safe place to buy your used car FOR SALE~1925 Ford Touring. nearly new,~hardly four months old: balioon tires; at a great sacrifice. Call.722 W. 15th. ER NL ile ‘For Sale—Auto Accessories At a etd bol TIRE SALE vertising matter, etc. No#selling.| CLOSING out, sizes 3lx4, $18.75; Experience unnecessary, Outdoor] 32x3%4, $20; S3x4%, $21. 5116, work. Average pay $8.00 per day.| Durbin. Write quickly for contract.. “Super: | - visor Colombe, 6163 North Clark 8t..| FOR RENT—GARAGES Chicago, Ul. {ei CYS EES SE is iS "2 hao gaan gOS RERT Ra MEN wanting Forest Ranger, Rall | FOR RENT—Garage; cheap. Phone “ way Mall Clerk and other govern-| _1584R. 215 N. Grant. ment positions, write for particulars. R RPNT—Three-car garage, will Mokane, M-107, Denver, Colo. EARN good money at home, clip- ping newspapers, addressing postal cards, No experience or canvassing. Particulars free. Zeno Service, 60 W. Washington, Dept. MA30, Chi- cago. rent one or all; partitions between ee Reali, on Wolcott’ street etween 12th and 3th, Ph 1257W. ae FOR RENT—Good plastered garage $5:00.* 526 Lind. Phone 427M. ° FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, besitiners | For: $160, later $250 monthly. (whlch For:Sale—Household Goods jle—Household Goods position?) Write Railway, Box Bl0,] FOR SALE—Large family refriger, ‘Tribune. ator and upholstered Morris chair, 704 8. Park. a ee FOR ‘SALE—Child'’s bed and mat- tress, also mattress for three quar. ter bed. 526 Lind. Phone 427M. FOR SALE—Cheap, Monarch steel range and organ. 801 E. 14th FOR SALE—Three rooms of turni ture; cheap if taken a quire 1044 8, Walnut aL ER WANTED—Godd man to work at private house; one who can drive any make car, do chores or work around house, inside and out, milk cows; work is easy; reference re- quired; $50 per month to right man, Inquire. Ed McQuinn, World’s Fair Barber Shop, 210 &. Wolcott. MBEN—South America, now is the time, fall, winter booking, put you in touch, over 300 compantes|*OR SAL hiring men; $1.00 bill or money order;| tress, wardrobe satisfaction guaranteed or money re-| Stem rus. 509 S. N funded. Argentine Service Co., Box 1288, Gasper, Wyo FOR SALE—MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. POSITIONS WANTED 5 ————————————eeeeennen | FOR SALE—Good CARPENTER work wanted; garage ory root’ repairing, 75c an hour. 434'S. Lincoln, Phone 921. SERVICES OFFERED IT WILL pay you to get my price on your painting and decorating, all work gugranteed. L. D. Lelsinget. Phone 1975M. _ FREE instructions in plaque mak- ing, pdlychroming and shades, cage, $150 cash. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK e a. EFELL BUCKS FOR 8: WE HAVE for sale 700 Mees re ross-bred bucks and 250 head Leicester bucks. If int 9F2._ Efell Sheep Co. FOR IMMEDIATE § fine milk goats. Chas. L. kins, one mile south of Parkertor Persian clay, Jesso and other ma-|———————————" terials for sale. Phone 274J. Lt. CAN save you money on your building and repair work, also co ment work. L. D. Leisinger. Phone 975M, = HARPER method scalp treatm for dandruff, falling hair, marcel. Mrs. Colby, 449 CY. Phone 259. For Sale—Miscelianesus FOR SALE—Coal rar burner, rocking ch: Jars and dishes, bed mattreas and wash tubs 8, Spruce. a OLD concrete, stu: e with springs. an . can be made bright anc tract) For Sale—AUTOMOBILES | with. W. Pe comncin ntact sel€ by Nicolayser ~ FOR SALE—1024 model Ford Toad:| Phone 62 and ssn Umber Co snomenes_ 8nd 2300,_ ster, {n good condition; terms,| FOR SALE—Kisocl Phone 2674. __ clase condition FOR SALE—Ford coupe, | 519 E. 14th. Phone 19697 n only $142.00 cash, balance $53.3! per month; new rubber: pot Iigh: real buy. ' Patterson Oakland C 438 BE. Yellowstone. CASH For your used car: all makes. altaliachy and running > Freetand, \w ep! E—Russian females, We| New Reduced 7 rices on Lumber trade and sell on casy terms, © Dimension, $42.00 2b ‘The Great Northern Motor Company ad 0: ceiling, $50.00 333 N. Wolcott St. 10; No. 2 flooring, Phove 2772 | shingles, $4.59: | prices reduced FOR SALE—Ford Runabout: Mia 1922 model. In good mechanical “UMBER Co condition: new oversize cord tlres, Phone $ A bargain at $125.00, For Rent—Miscellaneous FART ROW TR Tr - “ EARL: C:. BOYLE, Inc: FOR RENT—one nat of dest The safe miuca to biy your used car| cofubla. Anni Tae sabes Tent res S6o-nd, “4