Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1925, Page 8

“| t PAGE EIGHT ‘ Oil and Fin Che Casper Daily Cribune ancial News « U.S. NOW EASING UP Steel Mills Only Plants Keeping Up Record Output; Warming Against Excess Building Sounded by Many Authorities. {c By Jopyright, YORK, employment has begun to e Ww c. onje lines, owing to the nyentorlee and the pre holiday closing. and busin: Merchants when re the week's exceed those of experience. retail buying in this count whole was larger than in an. day's trade than at the history of the mills down tisburgh district co: imately 90 per c arnegf Steel has add- The to the = plants in the tinue at steel slow! of capacity. ed another furn: and has 39 blowing out of It general are elpts fc receipts wi ROYLE. Tribune) aking of be found to any week in their is probable that the asa single an are to the y time before world. an proc xception The ctive lst . Jones nd Laughlin are working 11 out of 12 furnac improved 8. and the lea The sheet market has ding interest Is booked through February. Stand- rd Oll of New Jersey has ordered 4 00 boxes of tin plate and part of this will go to Pitt8burgh. In Detroit, industrial employment, especially among the automobile nts, fell off 2,000 to a total of 59,827. Truck and bus manufactur- ers are fully engaged and are ex- panding plants some instances. A note of caution against over- playing building construction was injected into the situation by a dozen authorities last week. Work already contracted for, however, will keep the building industry active for months. November permits in 402 cities showed a gain of 39 per cent as compared with November, 1924. Steel, lumber and some other build- ing materials are firm in conse quence, overshadowing the drop re- corded in cement in some sections. Unfilled orders for lumber gained ap- preciably from last week. New busi- ness was § per cent above actual pro- duction. MARKET GOSSIP By Hill, Weaver &*€o. Special meeting of American La iro Engines stockholders to France F yote on proposed increase in capital stock to be held toda: London rubber stocks December 15 totalled 50,373 tons, an increase of 948 over previous week. Charter has been filed in Delaware tor Chandler-Cleveland: Motors Cor- poration as a step toward merger of companies. shares 7,000,000 common of no par value. 350,0 is 00 of Capital 1s divided into preferred and understood stockholders will have until January 15 to exchange duct next 60 ds trainmen, y- engineers mmon stock for preferred stock ot combined com y railway con- and firemen throughout the country will demand increase that would bring wages above war time peak, accord- ing to statement of M. G. Byers, president of the Western Maryland ilroad. sookings November placed at 69,527 net tons or 69.3 per cent of capacity against 4 tons tons in November last year. 61,04 of steel castings in October and in 74,220 Cudahy Packing year ended Octo- Der 31 earned $10.41 a common share against $16.07 in preceding year. Sales of Fabricated str in November totalled 1 cent per 8,336 in nt of. capacity October November, 1924. Foundation when meet Commerce Commi advised president today stock distribution of 40 per cent tn class A common of Foundation for eign company will be authorized. and Company is expected 2 it ural steel .680 tons or against 13,247 in directors oner McChord that the commis- sion expected to render Nickol Plate decision in Jan’ 0, Averag' if 000 up bales 0 ralls 110.87 01. cotton —20 industrials 153 off .04; 40 bonds Secretary of Agriculture estimates from ar's crop will be untenderable, this .up Oil Summary | By Hill- Weaver & c Liberty Bonds NE bond $101 4s U SW YORK losed ZOVE —Liberty rnment 4% $106.10, CHICAGO—Three of 20 rallways which appealed to the Illnols rail- road commission for a 20 per cent increase in commuters’ fares are ap- pealing to the interstate commerce commission to get.their full demands satisfied. They were granted 15 per cent increase. LAKE CHARLES, La.--The Char- leg Harbor and Terminal company has. acquired 81 acres on which it will begin’ erection of docks and wharves which will cost $500,000. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Vice Pres- ident S. B. Hunt, bas been elected treasurer of the Standard Ol com- pany of New Jersey to succeed George H. Jones, recently elected chairman of the board of directors. George W. Mayer, head of the do- mestic marketing operations depart- ment has resigned, but no successor has yet been appointed. Stock Opinions By Hill, Weaver & Co. Tobey and. Kirk: Railway equlp- ments are thought to have better market possibilities, owing to tm- proving business. J. S, Bache & Co.: Rails and oils as groups offer the best: outlook. Pynchon and Co.: We continue bullish on the oils but advise. cau- tion in the industfials, rails and motors and would buy these stocks only when they begin to show re- newed strength. Hayden Stone: Railroad shares haye been relatively little advanced and are sélling far below their values of former years, although the industry is at the peak condition of ita history and will realize record earnings in 1925. Goodbody and why nearly all See no reason stocks and a industrial rail considerable number of stocks should not be bought now or in the next two or three weeks. pag he Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Dec, 21.—()—For- elgn exchanges irregular. Quota- tions in cents: Great Britain, de- mand 484 1-16; cables 485 1-16; 60 day bills on banks 480%. France, demand 3.72; cables 3.72 Italy, demand 4.034; ables 4.03%. De- mand: Belgium 4.88; Germany 23.80, Agee ee Butter and Eggs | CHICA Ry € 8; cre F 441 rsts 44@46c; firsts 42@43c 40@41c. Eggs higher cases, firsts 41@ 34@38c; refrigerator firsts 331¢c. —— NOTIC To whom it may concern: That I am not to be held re- sponsible for bills by my wife. J. MePADD: tandard: extra seconds receipts inary firsts extras 341% Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas, Commodity Trade New PITTSBURC SAN PEDRO. April tly after Steel H Sy CITY 5 will be e There rap. The | comp will stmas, my ‘ish. tal be Four oyed. ny are rumors plant of closed reopened hun -It was expects na and sardines which apparent- abandoned these waters recently, would return in time for the Christ- trade but fishermen are laying 1p hat their not boat suffic: made to warrant PHILADELPHIA—H. hap equuled or exceeded expec on nt the assumption catcbes can be rolonging the sea- prices are advance: an buying ations here and a record season is In pros peat, eel Candy. EW ORLEANS—Maker of candy are rushing their employes to the utmost to fill late holiday orders and thelr shipments are limited only by their plant capacity, Coal. Despite the CHICAGO. hracite strike, su 3 of coal in MM nois mi still more than meet the demand, with prices low, Mining con- tinues ahead of consumption, ruit. SAN FRANCISCO—It ite expected that shipments of California fruit before the end of the year will be the largest on record. ou. ELDORADO, Kan—The Empire Gas and Fuel company have an- nounced six new locations in Green- wood county which will be drilled this winter, Electrical Equipment. LOUIS—It Is understoood here the General Electric bought a tract of about 165 acres here costing about $500,000 a plant was contemplated which would be devoted largely to the manufacture of turbines SAY, SOE, | WAS SUST THINKIN’ | | OF WHaT A LUCKY STIFF | THAT GUY | HorNsBoY | Allis Chemical and Dye American American American American American American American American Woolen Anaconda Copper Armour of Ill Atchison ~ Atl. Coast Baldwin Locomotive <.-. Baltimore and Ohio -.. Bethlehem Steel California Pet. Canadian Pacific - Central Leather pfd. - Cerro de Pasco - Chandler Motor ex. dl Car and Foundry - Locomotive Sm. and Ref. Sugar --. Tel, and Tel, Tobacco -. Chesapeake and Ohio - 125% Chicago and Northwestern -- 79 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul pfd. 19% Chicago R. I, and Pacific... 53% Chile Copper - 33% Chrysler Corp. Coca Cola Colorado Fuel Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd Dodge Brothers “A” Du Pont de Nemours Electric Power and Lights ctfs. rle Railroad Famous Players Fisk Rubber Foundation Co. - General Asphalt General Electric General Motors - Great North. Iron Oro ctfs..- Great Northern pfd. - Gulf States Steel Hudson Motors - lnois Central - Independent O..an Int. Combustion Eng. Int. Harvester Int. Nickel Kennecott Lehigh Valley Loulsvillevand Nashville Mack Truck Marland Ol) Mid-Continent Pe Mo., Kan. and Te: Missouri Pacific Norfolk and Western North American Northern Pacific Pacific Ott Packard Motor Car Pan American Pet. Pennsylvania Phillips Pet. ex, .di Plerce-Arrow Radio Corp Reading Rep. Iron St. Motor Louls and San Fran. ard’ Air Line -- Roebuck - ou Pacifi Railwa: tandard Oil, Cal. Standard Ol], N. J, Stewart W Studebaker Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulphur .. Texas and Pacific Tobaceo Products Union Pacific United Cigar Stores -. U. 8. t Iron Pipe r Con. Steel -- h Railway Ward Baking “B’ Westinghouse Electric ~. White Motor --... Willys’ Overland Woolworth Crude Market | Salt Creek, 36 to 36.9 gravity ~ Salt Creek, 37 to 39.9 gravity . Rock Creek Big Muddy ~ Elk Basin Cat Creek Lance Creek Grass Creek, Greybul! Toreblight . Mule Creek Hamilton Dome .-. Ferris BYTON ems coer eneene ne Notehes Pilot Butte | Silver NEW YORK, Dec, 1.—@)—Bar silyer 6¥c; Mexican dollars 5c. ——e Drink Hitlerest Water, Chone 1151 Cay: “Gaieee | | || Potatoes TRIBUNE WHY, HIS EIN’ IN THE NATIONAL - LEAGUE e i WAS READIN" IAL THE PAPERS ABOUT HIS BATTIN’ QuERaGe AND Ee HE'S ONE OF THE GREATEST HITTERS OF ALL TIME HITTIN’ OVEIe Yoo OR FIVE YEARS iy STOCK TRADING [OIAREGULAR Holiday Slump in Trading Revealed in New York .., Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 21,—UP)—Con- siderable irregularity developed in today’s stock market, but the main Price tendency appeared to be’ up- ward. A sharp break in Chrysler on selling inspired by the failure of directors to take dividend action on the new stock at today's meeting had ‘a’ temporarily unsettling effect on the general list during the morn- frig, marking up of the call money renewal rate of 51 per cent, the highest opening rate since October 16, had little effect, the higher rate generally being regarded as tempo rary. The market was largely a specialty affair, with spirited bidding developing in a number of pool favorites, Flejschmann, old stock, was bid up ten points to a new record high nd the new stock crossed 67 gain of about four points. Postum Cereal jumped 614 points and Amerfean Can, Kelsey Wheel, Federal Mining and Smelting pre- ferred, Intetnational Business Ma- chines and United States Realty were among the many {ssues to sell three to four points above the last week's closing quotations. Heavy. buying of the St. Paul issues and the establishment of a new record high at 120. by Southérn. Railway featured the railroad group. pec ae A LE, CHICAGO, Dec, 21.—()—Potatoes receipts 69 cars. Total United States shipments Saturday 490; 15 Canadian Sunday 29 cars; trading slow: market Just about steady: Wisconsin Min- nesota sacked round whites $3 50@ 3.75, according to quality, Idaho sack ed russets $3.50@3.75. Sugar NEW YORK, Dec. 21,—(P)—Re- fined sugar was unchanged today at $5 to $5.50 for fine granulated, with business “ight and of a hand to. mouth character. Sugar futures closed irregular. Approximate sales 47,000 tons. De- March, Metals ye NEW YORK, Dec. ady; electrolytic 14% @14.% East St. 8.50@8.60. spot, ady; Lows spot, 8.75; future: Antimony, spot, 22.00. | Money NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—(®)—Call money stronger; high 6; low 514; ruling rate 5%; closing bid 6; offered at 6%; last loan 6; call loans against acceptances 4%; time Joans steady mixed collateral 60-90 days 4% @5; 4-6 months 4%4@5; prime mercantile paper 4\. BOGUS CHECK LEADS 10 ARREST OF LOCAL MAN Charged with issuing a fraudu- lent check to J. Frank Mednick, C. V. Decker was arrested Sunday on a warrant iesued out of the office of Justice George A, Layman. The prisoner is sald to have used as an allas the name of EB. J. Decker, —_— MANCHURIAN ARMY LOSES TOKYO, Dec. 21,—()—Vernacu- lar newspaper dispatches from Muk- den unanimously report that forces of General Kuo Huhg-Lin, com- mander of the national people's army, have. occupied Sinmintu, 30 miles northwest of Mukden, aftet defeating Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, dictator of Manchuria. te Electrical gifts are worthwhile. ——— Make this an electrical Uhristmas. | Wyoming Oils Quotations py Bias Vucereyich, Broker 203 Consolidated Royalty Building Western Exploration _ 2.80 2.80 Consolidated Royalty - 9.50 9.75 Central Pipeline 55 60 E. T. Willams 12 a4 Bessemer 10). 13 Western States 109 ll Kinney Coastal ~. 06 07 Columbine ‘---. 06 08 Jupiter .. ane! 02 03 Elkhorn .... 05 Domino -..--.---. 06 Royalty Producers -.. 06 Suneet -..-.. 00% Picardy 02 Lusk Roy 03 Tom Bell 104 Buck Creek ~. 25 Chappell 10 McKinnle 15 Burke ~.. 15 Riverton Pet. 2.90 Argo --.-. 5.00 Imperial 36's Prairie .. Mountain Producers: -. 24% Salt Creek Producers -. ay Continental -. 24% New York Ol 10% Salt Creek Consolidated Ss. O. Ind. Hunmble Oil Ohio Ol! _... Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Dec. 21, —(U. 8. De- partment of Agri¢ulture}— Hogs — Recelpts 44,000; moderately . active, mostly 10c lower, big packers doing Uttle, bulk good and choice 200 to 300 ‘pound hiitchers $10.55@10.85; majority, desirable 160 to 780 pound welght $11@11.20; practical top $11.25; better grades 140 to 150 pound averages largely $11.25@11.50; bulk packing sows $§.90@9.20; desirable killing pigs’ $11.75@12; heavyweight $10.20@10.70; medium $10.55@10.857 Might $10.40@11.25; light Nght $10.60 @11.25; packing sows . $8.55@9.25; slaughter pigs $11.50@12. Cattle—Receipts 17000; fed steer trade more active, still rather slow, generally steady ta strong; spots quality considered a shade higher; bulk $8.60@10.60: best early at $11. moderate supply of holdovers in- creasing fresh rec¥ipts, Uttle change on other classes; bulls steady to weak;. niost bolognas $4,505.26: vealears $9.50@10.50; mostly $9.60@ 10 to packers. Sheep—Recelpts 18.000; fat lambs opening slow, practically no early sales. Early bids 25¢ to 60c lower: chotee handy weight lambs in best demand, Few early sales fat sheep steady. Odd lots of fat native ewes $8.25@8.75. Cholce light. kind held higher; $16.90 @ 16.75. Omaha Quotations. D OMAHA, 21.—(U. 8. ment of Agriculture}—Hogs, mostly 10¢ to 1$c higher; bulk 140 to 300 pounds weights $10.65@10. top $10.80; packing sows jargeiy $9.25 @9.50; smoath up to $9.75; bulk of sales $10.50@10.75; average cost Sat- urday $10.60; weight 242; average cost for the week $10 32; weight 235. Cattle—Recelpts - 6,500; fed steers and yearlings active, strong to 25c higher; bulk’ $8.60@10: she stock 10 @léc higher; bulls and veals steady; stockers and feeders steady; bulk butcher cows $4.75@6; heifers $6.76 @7.75: canners and cutters $3.75@ 4.50; bologna bulls $4.75@5; beef bulls $5.25@6; practical veal top at $9.50; stockers and. feeders $6.75@ 7.50; few up to, $8.60. Sheep—Receipts 7,500; lambs are steady to 10c lower; bulk fed wool lambs $15.60@15.65; top $15.85; sheep and feeders steady; ewe top $8.35; bulk ‘feeding lambs $15.50@15.65. Depart 6,000 DENVER, Colo., ; Dec. 21.—4(U. § Department of. Agriculture} Hogs —3,100; 27 loads direct to big pack- ers; three loads through to Califor- nia dull; early eales eteady to lhc lower; extreme top $11; for few light lights; practical top $10.95; other loads $10.80 to $10.90? packing sows weak at $9 to $9.25. Cattle —1,000; calves 300; opening sales around steady; one load grain fed mixed cows and heifers $7.50; sev- erdl lots bully $3.50 to $4.35; vealers $11.50. down; several kadr fe der rteers $7 to $8.30; canners and evt- ters active $3.25 to $4. Shoep-—$,900; mostly billed through; fat lambs fully 25 lower; two loads 90 pound fed, wooled lambs $14.75 flat; plain feeding lambs $14.75; about steady. CHICAGO, Dec, 21—C)—Poultry alive firm: receipts 7 cars; fowl: 18 @2b%o; eprings 270; turkeys 43¢; roosters 16b; ducks 23@/26c; geese 18tge & Stocks and Grains tow doubles of feeding lambs )!0Y MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1923, Ce RS “THAT'S WHY HE'S Locky- |GET IF HE WAS IN THE QMERICAN LEAGUE HE'D BE AFRAID TOFACE ME V WHEAT DROPS ~—AETER CLIMB lancer ane in Visible Supply | Brings Downturn at Chicago 2 CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—CP)—Decided setbacks in the price of wheat re- sulted today from announcement of an increase of 1,687,000 bushels in the United States visible supply total. Besides, export demand lacked volume. The wheat market closed unsettled 2% c to 2%c net lower, new style, December $1.67 and May $1.61% to $1.614g. CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—() —Rainy unfavorable weather reported in Ar- gentina, together with unexpected firmness,o% wheat quotations at Liv- erpool led today to an early advance of the wheat market here. A substan- tial decrease of the amount of wheat on ocean passage tended also to lift values. Buying here, however, was only of a scattered sort, and price gains failed to hold well. The opening 4c to 1c higher, new style, De- cember $1.70% to $1.70% and May $1.64% to $1.65 was followed by a sight additional upturn and then by reactions that in some cases car- ried the market to better Saturday's finish. Subsequently, the wheat market underwent a sharp downturn owing largely to the increased domestic visible supply figures, Corn and oats were largely gov- erned by the action of wheat. After opening unchanged to ‘4c higher May 80%c to Sle the corn market scored slight general gains and then receded somewhat. Later, the corn visible supply in- creafe of 3,528,000 bushels had con- Corn closed net lower, May siderable bearish effect. » We to 80%%c to SOK%c, Oats started at %4- off to %c up, May 44%%c, but later the market was inclined to sag. Provisions were easier, responsive ac to a setback in hog values. Wheat— Open High Low Close Dec., new 1.70% 1.70% 1.66% 1.67 Dec., old- 1.67% 1.67% 1.63% 1.68% May, new 1.64% 1.65% 1.61 1,61% May, old. 1.62% 1.631% 1.59% 1.59% July 2... 143% 1.444% 140% 1.40% Corn— Dee, 225 74% 7314 73% May 813% 80.8016 July 83% 82 82% Oats— Dec, 394% 39% May AB% 44 44% 44% 93 93 6.81.81 ~ 1.02% 1.031% .98 —.98b 1,00% 1.01% 97% 97% 14.20 14.20 14.02 14. 13.90 1 bs 14.00 a 13.92 Bellies— Dec, - 14.25 Jan, ins 3 ve 14,00 May 14.52 14.52 14.40 14.40 Cash Grains and Provisions, CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—U)—Wheat, No. 2 hard $1,714. Corn, 2 mixed 770; No. 2 yellow 80 Oats, No. 2 white 41@ 41%4c; No. 3 white 40% @4lc. Rye. none. ”. Barley, 68@7Ac. Mas Timothy seed, $6.75 Clover seed, $24.00@30.5: P Lard, $14.25, wa Grain Opinions By Hill, Weaver and Company Bartlett Frazier—See no change in underlying wheat conditions which remain ‘positively bullish. Lack of outside interest is the feature in corn and oats, Stein Alstrin—Further declines seem in prospect, Jackson Brothers—With logal sen- timent bearish, they are looking for further setback in wheat. Thomson MeKinnon—Seems that from basis of {mmediate or ultimate supplies and demand there is not much basis for prevalling wheat prices. Coarse grains should decline further if country: persists in over supplying the demand Hulburd Warren—Situation seems to warrant lower prices. MINNBAPOLTS, Minn., Doe. 21.— ()—Wiour unchanged to ten cents lower, Family patents $9.05@925 a barrel. Shipments 39,052 barre's. Bran $26.50, NOW GENERAL IN WYOMING (Continued From Page One) @ depth of seven and one-half inches, according to George McKenzie, the weather observer. It was a light dry snow and resulted in only .62 of an inch of precipitation. It began to snow again Sunday night and was continuing today without drifting. ‘The highway between Glendo and Cheyenne was completely blocked by the storm, according to the state highway department. Attempts to. get through had proved ineffectual. ‘The road between Casper and Shert- dan was still open today, ind C. H, Bowman, district highway superin- tendent, started over the Casper- Rawlins road to see how the storm had affected it this. morning. The storm here was tuken advan- tage of by children Sunday who at- tached sleds to automobiles and rode through the streets, enjoying the beginning of their holidays to the utmost. One accident because of this practice was reported when a car driven by J. R. Smith, 815 South Ash street, struck a boy riding behind a machine on West Thirteenth street. The boy was not badly hurt. Chiet of Police A. T. Patrick has issued a warning to discourage the habit, which is considered dangerous. The Casper-Rawlins motor bus started out today on its regular trip south but was forced to turn back. Reports received here stated that snow had started to drift on the Rawlins end of the road. Another attempt to operate the stage will be made tomorrow. MOTORISTS NEAR CHEYENNE MAROONED, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 21,—(#) —Highways radiating from Chéy- enne are again blocked by drifting snow. The blockade is the result of a powdery snowfall Saturday night and Sunday which was swept by wind {nto the furrows which state highway department trucks during the preceding week managed to cut through the deep snow of an earlier storm. About 20 motorists are reported marooned at a ranch on the Yellow- stone highway 20 miles north of this city. Efforts by state highway trucks to go to their relief this morn- ing were futile, progress becoming impossible after the trucks haa pro- ceeded four miles northward. Se eral automobiles haye been aban- doned in deep drifts on Sherman Hill between this city and Laramie. Their occupants walked to the rafl- road which they reached with diffi- fulty. HELENA, Mont., Dec. 21.—()— All parts of Montana, except -west of the divide, reported added snow- fall for Sunday and Sunday night, though the precipitation was. des: eribed as Hght in most localities The snow which began falling Fri day night has been heaviest in south central Montana and in the soithwest portion, east of the Rock- ies. In Helena the total snow fall since the storm began, has been 10 and a half inches, ——_.—____ NEW YORK, Dee. 21,—(?)—Cot- ton spot quiet; middling 19.20. ———— Why _not_an_ Essex for Xmas? PERSONAL MADAME FRANCES Psycho-Palmist lairvoyant If you are worrled or unhappy, making changes in business or doubtful to friends or family mat- ters, she is the one to consult. Read- ings this week, $1. Now located at 443 West Yellowstone, house in the rear, Hours 9:00 to 9:00. lassified Ads HELP WANTED—MALE St eR ans de ABO ear WANTED—Good bright boy with bleycle, not golng to school, for morning work. Inquire Tribune- Herald office. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Mald for. general house work. Phone 1116-R. WANTED—Mald for general house work; no cooking. Phone 2880. WANTED—SALESMEN WANTED—Three used ear salesmen. Apply (Stanley Bene- dict. salen manager. Can Sant Motor company, phone 1406 good By DICK DORGAN RKEIS je Hillcrest Water. Phone if6h ———— ee WANTED—AGENTS NE CENT! . Postcard from you brings free solid gold stud oft to agents. jah Raynbo Gem 6& ceives experts. RAYNBO . GEM, Salisbury Y DIREC’ Just Experience net salary $70 Tribune-Herald. 100 store rout distribute ‘and unnecess: 5 weekly, E _POSITIONS WANTED _ WOMAN wants day work. *546 South Walnut : GOOD cook and housekeeper with 11-year-old boy wants work. Box Biz, Tribune. SERVICES OFFERED MARCEL complete, 50c. Phone 1755-W. Jeannette Munkres. FOR metal weather strips on your window: doors phone A. ‘Lar- son, 494. CALCIMT job: service. Call at SING and painting, smait work guaranteed; prompt Frank W. Smith, 1860.J. CLOSED heated for Denver take one or passengers. Phone 243-R, _ Remodeling and Repairing W. Y. Johnston, The Carpenter Phone 2406 GOOD marcel and bob 325 N. McKinley GAS FITTINGS of all kinds; stover installed and adjusted; estimates given; reasonable rates. Earl M. Hill, “Phone 2663-WV. 1705 B. ‘Third. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES car two FOR SALE—FORD BUG ! In A-1 conditioa, $50.00 Earl C. Boyte, Inc. ‘The safe place to buy your used cat FOR QUICK SALE—i928 Brad Tudor, Delco {gnition, st tires, Just overhauled, excellent condition Owner leaving city. Phone 2331-M. FOR SALE—FORD RUNABOUT Practically new motor, $50.00 Dani 4 rR . 5 Earl C. Boyle, Inc; The safe place to buy your used car. FOR SALE—Haye $300 de, sit with Co-operative Motors, Teron new Oakland car for spring delivery. Will sell at discount. ©, W. Kim- ball, 281 South Kimball. FOR SALE—FORD TOURING 1923 model, completely toned and sold guarantee, $1 Tre-condi- with our 00 Earl C. Boyle, Inc. The safe place to buy your used car FO) SAL) Hhexeria equipment East Big bargain in new er touring, complete Cooperative Motors, 438 Yellowst $ FOR Good LE—DORT TOURING running condition Earl C. Boyle, lnc. The safe place to buy your used car. jodge Essex touring, 3150; Chevrolet + ge touring, ¥250 250, Ford touring ster, $25 Fo: touring, $75; terms. . Te Cooperative Mo tors In 438 East Yellowstone oi dl FOR SALE—rorD RUNABOUT 1924 model, in excellent conditior Suaranteed, $2 240,00 Earl C. Boyle, Inc, The safe place to buy your used car FOR SALE—FrorD TOURING model, in A-1 condition, 3120.00 Karl ( Wage 1 Cdil U. OVIE, linc, The safe place to buy your used car USED CARS All Makes—New Purchase Plan $5.00 Down, $5.00 Per Week A Christmas Present for th Whole Family : Easy to Pay For GREAT NORTHERN 4 Y 333_N. Wolcott St. Egor sis FOR SALE—rorD Cou 1924 model. tn excellent condition with new tires, $350.00 Rarl Ravia Tre Earl C. Boyle, Inc, The eafe place to t ae eal? place ito | your used car FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK WE BUY. sell and exchg ing implements, one Dodre commen, celal and one Jewett touring car tor trade. 1131 8. Beech. Phone 2272, P.O Box 84. rem reat Toad nae ——