Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1925, Page 6

t Tt } 1 ‘ « Che Casper Dailp Cribune Oil and Financial News TWENTY-ONE OILERS COMPLETED IN STATE Salt Creek Contnbutes Large Number of New, Wells; Recent Completions in Lance Creek Continue Sensations. i and one to the r. being from produ 1,993 feet and t dated well } ich flowed 1 Wyoming al flow of els, The others, which will be ed for production, follc Wyoming Assc west of 24.40-7 northwest o: west of 23-40-79, southwest of 23 19-L, southeast of 2 | Commodity. Trade heast of No. 14, n 34-40-79, 1,485 feet; No. 4 40-79, 1,884 feet southeast of 11-40-79, 2,0; 2-AS, northwest of 1,39-79, 1,746 feet; No. 14, south 2 79, 1,280 feet; No, 19-L, southeast of 35-40-79, 35 feet; No. 4-L, southwest of 35- 4 10 feet. Wyoming Of] Fi . putheast of 19-40-78, 2, feet; No. utheast of 23-40-79, 1,035 feet. ek Consolidated—No, 33-A, 9 297 feet. 5 feet. re Creek field the Ohio cent development work continues to hold unusual in- terest, {ts No, 4 Leo on section 35- 36-65 holding up a production of 200 barrels a day. This well was drilled in two weeks ago, The same company’s No. 3 Leo on the same section was deepened five feet and has been flowing 1,425 barrels a day northwest of 11-39-79, 2,297 feet. & At Cooper Cover the Ohlo aban- doned its No. 1 Union Pacific test at 5,380 feet and at abandoned its No. feet. 1 News: ables, SAN AN .—The production] DEROIT ipments from the of fall t and peppers has| Hupp plant November. totaling been cut the premature| above 4,300 times cold ‘but as) spinach has been] the numb helped. Tho peak of the spinach] last year movement will come in January. catch up on orders for the new six - | cylinder car before January 1. H BOSTON. —? ations for the} Livestock. | purchase of a 22.000-acre timber |’ ST. PAUL.—About 300,000 hoxs, tract at Wallville, N. H., at the} 50,000 cattle and 75,000 calves will International Paper company by| be killed In the first year’s oper: the Parker-Young company of Boz-| tion of the new Cudahy plant here, ton, are nearing completion. ‘This| bought from the receivers of the r the Parker company con-| Farmers’ Terminal Market and just 00,000 acres in New Hamp-] enlarged and reopened, About 600 Florida and Washing-| men are employed there | = | eee 2 Fruit. | Lumber. PORTLAND, Ore t coast in the last weekly re: wed production of 93 million ulpments of 1,685 feet an 114 Non-Ferrous Metals. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.—The discovery of cinnebar, or mercury producing ore in the Dante mine! here has given to the fevival camp, MARKET GOSSIP BY HILL-WEAVER & CO. Gladstone Hotel Bldg. Steel scrap sold at $16 in Chicago, Gown 25 cents. additional impetus of mining in this Postal deficits $9,453,000 for cur- Fent year. Class one ra!lroada October net op- erating income at annual rate of 5. er cent. American Water Works Electric Acquired Alton Water Company of Alton, Ill. U. 8. Treasury announces Decem- ber financing will take form of of- fering of one-year 2% per cent treas- ury certificates of indebtedness to amount of approximately $450,000,- 000, Economists index of number of British wholesale prices at end of November was 68.5 per cent above pre-war average, against 68.7 above at end of Octo at start of Hill, Weaver and Company. Hulburd Warren—Extremely 11 stocks of wheat tend to make a very nervous market in wheat. Belleve May corn will sell higher. Bartlett Frazier—Would exercise conservation on buying side of wheat t these levels. conditions, Feel ourage market Potatoes Dy Potatoes, trad rket steady; total U. S. Saturday, 4 cars; Sunda CHICA « fair: 3 Wisconsin ind whites, 34,60@6.2: $3.35@3,50; ); 9 Canad. | | markets and bad conditions of the Automobiles. SAN FRANCISCO.—Grape_ ship-| pers place the amount of grapes produced and unshipped at 10,000 cars. Of the 73,000 cars shipped. about 15,000 showed no profit, owing to demorajization in the eastern fruit. Wheat. ST. PAUL.—With cash wheat sell- ing here at about $3 a bushel for the first time this year, wheat stored on farms is coming to market. £ Stocks and Grains | TRIBUNE [sec YOU KNOW ME AL-- Dear Al: Well Al I aint in no mude to laugh at nothing this A.M. as we jest pulled in te a town about as big as the latin quarter of Terre Haute after rideing All night in a upper birth what made a bucking broncho look like a hobby Circus. Jack Keefe STOCKS MARKED UPON EXCHANGE they got a idear I was a born man. New York Stocks Last Sales. mical and Dye © American Can —_ American Car and Foundry American Locomotive American Sm. and Ref. Railroad and Industrial American Sugar — Shares Lead Way to American Tel. and Tel. — 145 I * American’ Tobacco 15 | mprovament, Americun Water Works 7 ETE American Woolen NEW YORK, Dec. 7,—()—Con- Anaconda Copper structive operations were carried Atchison ___- ard-in all departments of ‘the Atl. Coast Line: ~ market today. bringing about Baldwin Locomotive another bread upward movement of Baltimore and Ohio - 93% | prices. President Coolldge's recom: Bethlehem Steel _ 49% tions for the ec iomic im- California Pet. — 2 | provement éf the agricultural tn- Canadian Pacific — dustry were favorably viewed by Central Leather pfd, Wall Street and provided the in- Cerro de Pasco _ centive for the accumulation of Chandler Motor stocks, At the same time easy Chesapeake an d Ohio credit conditions facilitated a re- Chicago and Northwestern sumption of pool activitles which Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd. were conducted in a ty of the Chicago, R. I. and Pacific --_. popular industrials and spec‘alties. Coca Cola pectations of constructive ral Colorado F {egislation prompted heavy buying Congoleum. of carrier issues coincident with the Consolidated ( opening of the congress, Atchison Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Suger pfd. — Dayison Chemical Dodge Brothers pf bu Pont dé Nemours was in brisk demand and was accom- jed to new high ground for the r by Pennsylvan‘a, New Haven, Western Pacific, Kansas, City South- ern and the Walters Roads, Amerie can Telephone also sold at the high- est level of the year, A general re- vival of interest in the motor shares followed a jump of 12% points. in Chrysler and a four point advance in /Hudson, Postum Cereal and Famous Players General Asphalt General Electric General Motors 120% | Fleischmann were among the most treat Northern pfd,._ 78% | active specialties, the last named Gulf States Steel — 91% | vising seven points while the Pan Hudson Motors 108% | American issues played a prominent llinols Central _-_ 11834 rt in the upward movement of Independent O. and G. -. 33% | the vil shares, Int. Harvester -_. 127% The closing was strong. The up- Int. Mer,»Marine pf, — ward tendencies continued —un- Int. Nickel __... checked through the final hour despite scattered profit taking which was induced by a rise in call money Kelly Springfield - Kennecott Copper Oil Summary | BY HILL-WEAVER & CO. Gladstone Hotel Bldg. Total deep sand production in Smackover fleld for week ended De- cember 6, averaged 136,000 barrels daily, against 127,000 daily in pre- ceding week and peak of 292,000 bar. rels. Output of 36,000 barrels from Na- catosh sand brought total Smack- over heavy oll output to average of 172,000 barrels daily, against 166,000 daily for week of November 28, Sterling Ol! and Development de- clared extra dividend of 60 cents, Associated Oil owns 70.07 per cent, Southern California Oil production last week estimated at 359,000. bar- rels, a decline of 6,700 dally from preceding week, Stock Opinions Hill, Weaver and Company Hornblower and Weeks — Hold KS a add to olls and rails. 8. Bache—We bel: rall market in y ‘ the great- ‘8 confronts Pynchon and Company—Irom the action of the market we feel that an upward movement is under way and the leadership will be assumed by the rails, olls, steels, locomotives stock and possibly the coppers. Livingston Company—We see no change in the upper tendency. Tobey and Kirk—Further strength in steels, olls and rafls ts indfcated, while profit taking doubtless will ba large, the buying however 4s increas. ing considerable. | Butter and Eggs CHIC. er; tras 4 46047 GO. Dec. 7.—Butter high: {pts 6039 tubs; creamery ex- standards 46c; extra firste firsts 43%@44 tic; #econds v9 high Exes er; receipts 2,526 cases; firsts 470 ordinary firsts 40@ refrigerator extras 35% @35%o; firsts 34\%c ——_—_— | Poultry CHICAGO, Dec. 7 y. Reecelpts, > aprings, — —Poultry, ally 10 cars; fowls, be; turkeys, 300; sai] | roosters, 1ée; a m, 18@20e;. geese, eri: ten tah ee ee | Snwkers articles for Christmas gifts, Smoke House, Lehigh Valley -. to 544 per cent. Woolworth, U. 8S. Loulsville and Nashville Cast ‘on Pipe and U. 8. Alcohol Mack Truck -~. encountered selling pressure but additional gains of two to five points were scored by such issues ag Balti- Marland Ol) -. ne. Mex. Seaboard Oil -. Mid-Continent Pet. more and Ohio, DuPont, Mack Mo., Kan. and Texas Trucks United States Rubber and Missouri Pacific pfd. .-. Fisher Body, several of which sold at the year's highest prices. ‘Total sales approximated 2,000,000 shares. ALICE DEALT NERVE SHOCK (Continued From fage One) tushed to the Muller home, but the strafiger was not her husband. She turned him over to New Rochelle police, who put him in a padded cell, Later he told police he was Teddy Dorn, age 42, of Newark, N. J. Po- lice said he has a wife and two chil- dren in Newark. Montgomery Ward -.. Nat, Biscuit Nat. Lead -. New York Central N. Y., N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western North American Northern Pacific Pacifico Oil --... Pan. Am. Pet. Pennsylvania -. Phila and Rdg. C. and Phillips Pet. Pure Oil Radio Corp. Reading --.-.-. Rep. Iron and Steel Reynolds Tobacco B St. Louis and San Fran. Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck .. Sinclair Con Oil --. Southern Pacific Southern Railway : 3 Before the stranger appeared to \e DI Sal Prange abel cy upset her already strained nerves, Standard OM, N. J. , “ Mrs. Rhinelander spent the day mo: mcnwasy SUR oF toring. It sald she may go to tudebaker a 135) oe fied Florida to rest. Meanwhile, her real husband, the Leonard Kip Rhinelander of aristo- cratic parentage, disappeared from his hotel in White Plains early yes- terday morning and fs in seclusion. Lee Parson Davis, attorney for Mrs, Rhinelander, sald service of Texas Co. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products .. Transcont. Ot] Union Pacific U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe U. 8. Ind. Alcohol Uy Be Tee. papers in a separation suit against Wabash pfa. “A” . her husband would be made by pub- Neation if Rhinelander cannot be found. Tho latter’s attorneys thus far have refused to accept service in the forthcoming suit. Isaac N. Mills, chief counsel for Rhinelander, began work today on his appeal brief with which he hopes to upset the jury's verdict denying his client freedom from the wife whom he says he married without knowing she was the daughter of a mulatto. Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland Woolworth Chrysler Crude Market Salt Creek, 36 to 36.9 gravity .3! 79 Salt Creek, 37 to 39.9 gravity . 1.87 Rock Creek ~. 175| Judge Mills in preparing to go to Big Muddy 1.76 | the appellate division and the court Elk Basin -.. 1.90 | of appeals if Supreme Court Justice Cat Creek -. 1.90] Morschauser over-rules this motion Lance Creek ....---.---------- 1 90 | to set aside-the jury verdict, Justice Grass Creek, light ------------ 1.90| Morschauser is expected to give his Greybull ... ---=-=------ 1.15 | opinion before the end of the month DotGhlight: soa-acseeeeere irae Li 8 WEES Aa Mule Creek —-.--—---~--eenee= 1.25 Lander -... 10 S waennannncewnsweenennnn= 2.16 ugar Heiibe Geo ia] NEW YORK, Dec, 7.—U%—Re- ferris TTT TE os| fined sugar prices today continued Byron low reneeee en 1.0] f° TANge from 5.00 to 5.50 for fine Notches 2--c2.cs2seess seca... .68| tanulated, The demand was light. Pilot. Butte 2cleccteeeee, 135] The raw sugar market was un- changed early today, with sales of 5,000 bags of Porto Rican, first half December shipment at 4.08. Sugar futures close? steady, Ap proximate sale 41,000 tons, Decem- January 2.98; March 2.40: — MINNBAPOLIS, Minn., Dee. 1.— bs (®)—Flour 10 to 150 higher; family | May patents $9.80 a barrel: shipments | 42,213 barrels. Bran $26.50, Why not an Essex for Xmas? Se a ee al ee te EU Adventures of Jack Keefe Mr KEEFE 7 WORRY UP ~ SOMETHING 1S THE MATTER WIT DAINTY DAISY t/— Wyoming Oils Quotations vy Bias Vucerevich, Broker 203 Consol{dated Royalty Bullding Western Exploration. - 2.25 2.50 Consolidated Royalty ~ 9.50. 9.75 Central Pipeline 56.60 E. T, Willams — 14 16 Bessemer ‘18% pla Western 08% 10 Kinney © 208% 09% Columbine -. 05.07 Jupiter 03% .04 Elkhorn 204.05 Domino 05% Producers Royalty 03% Sunset 200% Picatdy - 01 Atlantic Petroleum 00% Great Northern, 1,000°. 1.25 Quaker Of 100% Preston Oil, 50 1,000 .. Buck Creek 13 MeKinnie — 15 Riverton Pet. 2.75 Chappel! a Argo -- 4.00 Curb Stocks. Prairie Oil Mountain Producers Salt Creek Producers -. Continental 23% New York Oil 11 Salt Creek Cons. - 8% S. 0. Ind. - 66% Humble Oi! 19%, ‘Ohio Oil 64 “Livestock | Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 7.—(U. 8: De- partment of Agriculture.)}—Hogs— Receipts 11,000; slow; early trade limited to shippers; mostly 10¢ higher; big packers {nactive; desir- able 130 to 180 pound weights $10.85 @11.00; top $11.00; good and choice 180 to 280 pound averages $10.80@ 10.90; bulk of all saleg $10.25@10.90; nverage cost Saturday $10.50; weight 241; average cost for the week end- ing December 5, $10.73; weight 245: Cattle—Recetpts 12,000: fed steers and yearlings slow, weak; tending lower; bulk of early sales $8.50@ 10.00: medium weights $10.50; mixed yearlings $11.00; she stock slow, steady; bulls weak; veals steady: stockers and feeders wenk to 25¢ ‘ower; bulk butcher cows $4.75 6.25; heifers $6.50@8.00; canners and cutters $3.35@4.35; bologna bulls $4.60@5.00; practical veal top $9.50; stockers and feeders $7.00@8.25; yearlings $8.70, Sheep—Receipts 5,500; lambs and yearlings opening fylly 50c higher; early sales fed wool lambs $16.25@ 16.60; some held higher; yearlings averaging 97 pounds $13.75; sheep and feeders 25@50c higher; ewe top $9.00; feeding lambs upward to $16.35, | Money NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—(#)—Call money firmer; high 54%; low 5; rul- ing rate 5; closing bid 5%; offered at 5%; last loan 6%; call loans against acceptances 4%: time loans steady; mixed collateral 60-90 days 4%@6; 46 months 4%@5; prime mercantile paper 4%. 1 eee: Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Foreign exchanges frregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 484%; cables 485%; 60 day bills’on banks 481. lTrance, demand. 3184; cables 3.8444. Italy, demand 4.03; cables 4.03%. Demand: Belgium 4.53; Ger- many 23.80. COOLIDGE WILL AID MARKETING (Continued From Page One) cally to assist the farmers of the country to promote their welfare through co-operative marketing.” he declared, a promise that brought an approving round of applause. Without referring to any specific proposal, he sailed paternalistic schemes, insisting that the farmers themselves “do not wish to put the government Into the farming bus!- ness.”" 4 Defending present tariff duties as substantial ald to agriculture, he prdéposed as an effective remedy for distress in some farming regions more energetic administration of the nation’s banking and credit system with a view to giving more informed attention to farm needs, —— Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151, WHEAT SOARS, BETS OE TBAGK New Record for May and July Delivery Set in Early Trading CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—UP).—Wheat jumped today to above any prices which May delivery and July had heretofore attained this season, The advance’ was due to general buying owing to strength displayed by quo- tations at Liverpool and Buenos Altres. Heavy profit taking sales. however, on the bulge in value gave the market here a setback that in some cases went well below Satur- day’s finish. ‘The opening, 11%c to 3%c higher, new stvle, December $1.79% to $1.80 and May $1.75% to $1.76%, was followed by a reaction to $1.76 for December and $1.74% for May but then by a rally of about 1@2c. Subsequently, the market became still firmer; influenced by the fact that some estimates of the Argen- tine exportable .surplus were re- duced to 93,000,000 bushels and also by, the fact that vessel charters were made today to move 400,000 bushels of wheat from Ch'cago to Buffalo. Wheat closed strong, 1% to 2%ec net decline, new style, De- gember $1.79% to $1.79% and May $1.75% to $1.75%. Corn and oats went up with wheat. After opening at 4c to Jc gain, May 84% fo 84%c, the corn market sagged a I'ttle dnd then scored a fresh pdance. Clear. eold .weather likely to en- large recelpts of corn had a bear’sh effect later on the corn market and 80 likewise did 3,186,000 bushels in- crease in corn visible supply. total. Corn closed irregular, *ac net lower to an equal advance, May 82% to Bac, Oata started 45% to 46c a initial ‘figures. Provisions were firmer, reflecting upturns in grain and in hog values, as well. later held near to Open High Low Close Wheat— * Dec. new- 1.79% 1.80 1.76 1.79% Dec. old -1.78 1.78 1.77% 1.77% May new- 1.75% 1.77 1.74% 1.75% May old- 1.73 1.74% 1.72 1.73% duly 1.52 1.53% 1.51% 1.52% Corn— Dec. -.-- .78 78% 77% 17% May ---- 84%. 85 83% 837% July. --.. 87 87% 35% 36 Oats— Dec. ---- 41% 42% 41K 41% May .. AB, ABH 45% 45% July 46%" 47 46% 4655 Rye— Dec. ~--- 104% 1.06% 1.03% 1.06% May ---- 113 1.14% 112 1.14% July -.-. 113 1.13% 1.12) 1.13% Lard— Dec. -.--13.95 13.95 13.90 13.90 Jan. 13.90 18.90 13.87 13.87 Ribs— Jan. - 14,20 May 14.25 14.15 14.15 Bellies— 14.90 14.75 14.75 14.36 14.65 14.60 14.60 ——$—— —— ATLANTA.—The state highway department today estimated that sixty million dollars worth of new paving would be started in Georgia during 1926 and that a lke amount would be under continuous con- struction during the next five years, More than $1,000,000 in bonds has been voted this week which will be matched with federal and state funds. SPRINCFIELD, Mo.—The recla- mation plant of the St. Louis.wun Francisco railroad is saving the company approximately $100,000, or more, a month. Metals NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—(?)—Cop- per, dill; electrolytic, spot and fu- tures 14@l4tsc. Tin, easy; spot and nearby $63.50; futures $62.75. Iron, steady; No, 1 northern $22.06@23.00; No. 2 northern $21.00@22.00; No, 2 southern $21.00@22.00. Lead. steady; spot $9.50, Zinc, firm; East St. Louis spot $8.80; futures $8.65@8.75. Antimony, spot $20.25, —_—___ DIVORCE ASKED. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 7.— A sult for divorce from Phorman 0. Cook has been filed in the Laramie county district court by Gertrude Mae Cook. The couple were married here May 29, 1922 and lived together until September 1 of that year. Mrs. Cook alleges. that her husband left her, and asks for a separz.tion, costs and “general relief.” ¢ to Ic higher, May | MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925 | MA RKEIS --By TA BILL (Continued From Page One) having first determined the total amount of tax reduction in revenues which could properly be made. pro- | ceeded to apportion the benefits of such reduction not only among the taxpayers whose need of reef seemed greatest, and where it. ap- peared it would be made with the} least disadvantage to the govern: ment; but ag far as possilfle to so distribute them as to bring the maximum good to all of our people.” On none of the votes taken in the committee on provisions of the bill did it divide on partisan lines, Mr. Green said, and in this respect said the bill “sets an example for future financial legislation”. Both Mr. Rainey and Mr. Hull praised the general provisions of the measure but both took exception to the pro: visions ‘nereasing the personal ex emptions and cutting the maximum surtax rate from 40 to 20 per cent. They proposed instead that the present exemptions be retained, lesser cuts be made on the higher surtaxes and all the war’ excise and spec! taxes be repealed, Mr. Rainey proposed a maximum surtax of 30 per cent and’ Mr. Hull one of 25 per cent. The report pointed out that the personal exemption had been in- creased from $1,000 to $1,500 for sin- gle persons and from $2,500 to $3,000 for marri¢d persons, with $400 ad- ditional to be deducted for each de- | pendent. Similarly the amount of income vn which the credit of 25 per cent for “earned income” could be ap- pied had been increased from $10,- 000 to $20,000. The bill cuts the normal tax rates vom 2 to 11% per cent on the first .008 of taxable income, from 4 to per cent on the next $4,000 and trom 6 to 6 per cent on the re- mainder of income. While cutting the maximum surtax from 40 to 20 per cent the reductions on other brackets of the graduated surtax scale which starts at one per cent on $10,000 are made only on those involying Incomes of $42,000 and over. “An examination will show.” Mr, Green's report said, “that all classes of income taxpayers have received a substantial reduction; that the graduations in rates are as regular as ig practicable; and that the schedule, on the whole, is well bal- anced.’ It will be found that the percentage of the income taken by the tax advances gradually and with reasonable \niformity as the in- come increases up to $100,000. So also the amount of reduction to the taxpayer increases {n uniformity. It was impossible to reduce the rates in all brackets and preserve proper rraduations in the tax, That some were benefitted more than othe~s is due largely to the arbitrary character of the reductions made by the acts of 1921 and 1924 Referring to the committee's re- peal of the provisions for publ'ci of income tax returns, the repo declared tho tfeasury department had informed tt muinitte no useful purpose had been served by It. t Reduction of the inheritance tax rates from a maximum of 40 to 20 per cent and an increase in the credit’ to be allowed in federal in; herttance tax settlements of the amounts paid on state inheritance levies from 25 per cent to 80 per cant, eventually will reduce by one- half the present yield from this levy of $100,000,000 annually, the report said, The decrease in inl itance, .x vies by virtue of this revision, howsysr, will be graé -1, it sald. with the loss next calendar year be- ing negligiblesand on fe owing ) ae amounting to about $15,000.09 Th- reports point that the states by use of the credit prov' be able to make use of this tax with- out additional cost to its citi Referring to the repeal of most of the excise and oceunational toxes, including the so-called “nulsance” levies, Chairman Green said “these taxes are not equitable in their ap- RUSHED TOOWY. DICK DORGAN reduction ¢: the bill alto gether too ge.” The rate was cut from 5 to 3. per cent wit) a provision allort=~ 4 efuy > to automob te dealers of the amotnt of difference between the w taxes for the cars on s after the biil become the effective date of automobile tax, MMM ARRESTED WITH BHLLON OF MOONSHINE Frank Eckland was arrested by Officers Hageman and MacDowell of the police department Sunday at 122 South Boyer street. A. gallon of moonshine is said to haye been found in his possession, He was released on $200 bond. es t for Xmas, Give Her a Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151, lassified Ads WANTED—SALESMEN WANTED—TWO SALESMEN To Make Good Mon Big Commissions. CASPER INADAY CO. G 402 East Second St. POSITIONS WANTED ALL AROUND carpenter wants work. 434 8S. Lincoln, rear. Phone 921. SERVICES OFFERED MARCEL and bob curl, 75c: expert- enced operator. Phone °1660-W. 139 N. Grant. Apt. P: sity STENOGRAPHER wishing experi- ence will work mornings for small wages. Write Box B°107, Tribune. Remodeling and Repairing W. V. Johnston, The Carpenter Phone 2406 complete, 50c. i. ‘ummert, N. Phone 2191-R. A-l MARCEL and 50c: no student. 641_CY as, NOTICE to mothers doing Xmas shopping, chi'dren from one to five years of age taken care of. Hours 9 a. m. to 12 and.1 p. m. to 4. Small charge and the best of care. Phone_1446-W. 751 N. Durbin, : _ GAS FITTINGS of all kinds; stoves installed and adjusted; estimates given: reasonab’e rates. Earl M. Hill, Phone 2663-W. 1705 8, Third. BUNDLE WASHING Mrs. R. Center. curl complete, Phone 1572-J: ___WANTED TO BUY WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange range or heater Phone iT 1 Store ? i buy or trade ‘no your used furniture also shot guns and rifles Koler Furniture Co., 220 8. Wolegtt Phone 138. WANTED TO BUY—We bay more for coal ranges, heaters, dreasera, {uofolds. all household goods Phorié WE BUY, sell and exchange psed furniture, stoves and trunks. Fry's Furniture Co., 249 -W.-Yettow- stone. Phone 127 WANTED TO BUY—Discarded clo- thing and shoe guns. tools. tents, tarps. ‘saddles and chapps | Phone W. The Two-for-One-Store. WANTED TO RENT YOUNG couple with. two small chil dren want to rent atttactive un- furinshed five-room house having fireplace and modern, gag” range and situated in desirable ne'shbor- hood. Box B-108, Wanted to Bay for a@ cas 6 plication and produce but ,{ittle revenue.” The tax on cigarn > was re- duced, “Was so high as to depress the business and reduce the revenue to the government,” the report de clared. The tax on tewelry alse e- pealed, was described as “difficult to collect and burdensome of opera tion.” Repeal of the tax on yobile trucks was voted because, {t was a tax “solely on bns'ne: the report said, and the levies on >utomobile Ures on parts also repeated, were doeloved taxes on n 2", Repeal of the passenger car tix could not be considered, the report sald, "as it would make the total Any part of 25,000 shares’ of ET. Williams If you have any of this stock get in touch with me at once. Blas Vucurevich BROKER Phone 166 208, Consolidated Royalty Bldg.