The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 7

& THE TRIBU Tntered ut the Postoffice, “Bismarck, N. b., 4x Second Class Matter. ISSUED SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN DVANCE Daily, by carrier, per month, $ .50 Daily, by mai}, per year. Weekly, by mail, per yea 2 3 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation THE STATR'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) 24 hours ending at 12:00 1916; 7:00 a, m. ior the noon, Dec, 2, Temperature at pita see Highest wind veloc Forecast. For North Dakota: fair tonight and Suiday; warmer tonight; fresh southerly winds. Generally Temperature Bismarck . 26 Chi oe Galveston ‘ Helena ... Kansas City . Moorhead Prince Albe! St. Paul ... San Francisco . Williston . Winnipeg .. ORRIS W. ROBERT! Meteorologist. GOES EEEES ESO OOS ° The greatest of faults is to ¢ @ be conscious of none—Car- * © tlyle. * CR a ae ST. PAUL WISE. Merchants of St. Paul dom in their co-operation with the farmers of the Northwest to create in that city an open market, uninflu- enced ‘by other than legitimate fac tors. ‘The farmers of the Northwest will gather December 5-6-7 to celebrate a‘ St. Paul the opening of the terminal! elevator, built largely with money subscribed by North Dakota farmers It is to be hoped that the venture will prove profitable. There is no reason why the farmers cannot con- duct their business! upon a co-opera- tive plan. Honest,‘ disinterested? man- agement is the} ‘prime, porulsite of suc: cess. re North Dakota farmers should. sup: por hee pean aa market conference. fy ES to A forecast of women’s fashions notes that “modesty is to be display- ed.” What else was there left? ~ A ROAD TO THE RIVER. With no. bridge’ over the (Missouri river, the~best substitute is a good road gwith a suitable ferry operating batween; the: Bonen and ‘Morton ‘colinty lines. : Ferry, garvice over, the river, this, summer was inadequate, as well a8 irregular. No one can estimate the traffic routed over other automobile trails because ferry accommodations were sO poor at Bismarck, The conditions that obtain reflect seriously upon the civic enterprise of Bismarck. That business interests in Bismarck and Mandan have gotten to- gether means that the deplorable sit- uation is to be corrected. All will admit that a bridge is the only suitable solution, but until such ‘an improvement can be successfully launched the two cities must provide ‘adequate ferry’servica and good ‘ap- ‘proaches to the ferry wharves: The city commission. and. the com- mercial clubs of the Missouri Twin Cities are to be congratulated upon this step. Let it be put through with despatch. We can't change the name of the Pacific ocean, but judging by recent reports of industrial troubles, we'd better change the name of the coast. RUMANIA NEXT! Only Russia can stem the relent- less progress of the forces of Mack- ensen and Falkenhayn toward Bucha- rest. The Entente Powers are lean- ing on a broken reed when they pin their hopes on the Slavs. As yet the Great Bear has been nothing more , than Napoleon said he was, several generations ago: with clay feet.” That the Rumanians in conjunction with the Russians at this iate hour can form an effective defensive few will contend. The oceupation of the Balkan state means that eventually the Central Powers can shift their lines from the Carpathians to the Black Sea, thus shortening them and placing the Ger- mans in a much better position, strat- “A huge colossus egically speaking. Such an arrange: | ! ment will bring the Central Powers into closer military communication with their Balkan and Turkish allies. Germany is resting on thé west front, while the Balkan situation clears. Rumania hecomes for awhile| the cockpit.of the great war. In ad- dition to the strategical advantages of the occupation of Rumania, the food and oil stores will prove of im. mense value to the Central Powers. Greece probably will receive atten- tion as soon as Rumania is under con- trol. Then the battle for the reoccu- Pation of Monastir will be resumed RY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY east.” She has one now on the west »{ing to meet the labor situation by Py ‘against. “led Billy Sunday the Charlie Chaplin and a drive started’ toward ‘Saloniki, a base which Germany covets. The possession of Saloniki would give Germany a “window on the in the possession of Belgium. A great middle Europe has begn Germany's. dream ever since the Ger- man empire became united uncer th Tron Chancellor. The subjugation of Rumania inay be @ step in that direction. ° The report that Bryan would give up his Nebraska residence, it seems, was untrue. He is merely going to some other place to live. —_————— INDIANS AS SECTION HANCS! The Tribune was among the first to tell of the deeply significant north- ward moves of negro and Mexican labor; but it seems that in Pennsyl vania not only Mexicans and negroes, but Indians, are being employed as section hands, The following paragraphs are re- produced from a little weekly paper 6 {in northern Pennsylvania—the Slip-| ‘ pery Rock Sun: “The Pennsylvania railroad is try: employing Cornplanter Indians from the reservation just over the New York state line. “A carload of 25 were brought to Venango county a few days ago and put to work on a construction job. “Recently a group of Mexicans went to work on the same job.” Slater, Mo., has a skunk ranch. We'll bet the chambers of commerce of rival towns aren’t trying to lure this ladugtey their way. DICKINSON NORMAL, The Fifteenth Legislative assembly will be asked to appropriate about 250,000 to give the. Dickinson Nor- mal a start and to maintain it for the next two years. The sum requested is about the same as was appropriat- ed for the Minot Normal, when that institution was established. The leg- islators should not hesitate to make this appropriation, as the people of North Dakota, by an overwhelming majority, have declared themselves in favor of proper educational facilities for the Slope. There certainly can be no question’ as} to. the.,attitude of) the Burleigh county delegation, Burleigh county voted, most four to one in favor of the Normal, Teturning a bigger propor- majorit} , for the school than any, «other county, east of the Mis: souri river. The exact figures, as re- turned ‘by the official county canvass- ing board, are 1,818 for and 555 In. Buileigh the yote on the Normal School rah ‘even with that on the “governorship, indicating a deep and general interest ‘in the subject. There was not a voter ‘who did not regard ‘the proposition worthy of con; sideration, and thig inspite of a great. multiplicity of amendments and. ‘ref- erengums anda special -local issye. Of 28373 votes cast, only 555 were unfavoraple to the proposal. The Tribune has taken great pleas ure in watching Dickinson’s develop. ment the last few years: It has long regarded the Stark county seat as one of the North Dakota cities whose fu ture is red, and, with the impetus which Dickinson will receive from the location there of a big Normal school, it may be expected to become more than ever the pride of the Slope re- gion. Suva, Fiji Islands, cables ‘that the sland council has rushed through an amendment safeguarding the natives’ land leases. This can have. no con- nection with the coming visit-of.a cel-| ebrated America Triangular playing cars have been invented. What:a blessing. to, the woman who never has learned to shuffle! Three cheers'for the chap who call- of the pulpit! We understand, too, they've raised the price of Santa Claus whiskers. The people who used to see sea ser- pents are now seeing U-boats. DIVERSION OF INSURANCE FUND TO BE OPPOSED fContinued from Page Oned of loss as small as possible. If this revenue is diverted to the state and the fire departments are deprived of this means of keeping their equip-| ment up to standard, it will mean poorer protection and heavier losses for the insurance companies. Higher Insurance Rates | “These small ‘frame’ towns already are taxed to the very limit for fire ‘aid a state official this morning. “If we go ahead and de- prive them of such protection as they now have in volunteer fire depart- ments, we may expect to see these! rates made absolutely prohibitive. 1| do not feel that we can altogether | blame the fire departments, when we} consider the constant danger which | these towns stand of being wiped out | entirely.” Many Departments Affected Should the firemen of North Da- kota be deprived of this premium fund there would be affected 250 depart- ments in 200 cities, towns and vil-} lages. Of the total number but two | are full paid; two partiaily paid, and | the remaining 246 are purely volun- | teer, with, possibly, each fire-coyered. ;could find for her baby. PARDON BOARD IN SESSION TODAY 10 HEAR MANY PLEAS Scores of. Prisoners Would Have -Liberty as Most Desired Christmas Gift Trusting that Santa Claus -may drop ardon into their Christmas j stocking, scores of prisoners in the} Bismarck penitentiary today are tell-| ing the North: Dakota prison board} why they shouldbe restored to liber-; ty. The prisoners appear through pi titions and through their “nex! friends.” Of the latter, there are doz | ens, states attorneys, sheriffs and oth- who were concerned in incarcer- g the unfortunates and who are now interested in getting them out, again, feeling they have had enough. | In addition to the prisonei are scores of paroled convi will ask full pardon as a Christmas gift, and others, former convicts, who will petition for the restoration of | full nship rights. The Decem- ‘ber session of the board always is a heavy one, but the grist of business for today sets a new high record. DRISCOLL TO RAE TELEPHONE COMPARY Concern Will Build 75 Miles of Rural Line, at Cost of $4 875, The Driscoll Teleph Telephone Co. .» Capi- talized at $10,000, has been granted a charter by Secretary of State Hall. The company proposes to buld lines from Driscoll to Long Lake, ; with branches east to Pleasant Hill} township in Kidder county and west in Thelma township; to cover all of; Driscoll and Clear Lake townships; } all of Lein township, wth branches, west into the eastern part of Sterling and Christiania’ townships; — and) branches east into the western part of Excelsior township, Kidder county, ‘a total construction of 75 miles, and to cost $4,875. f Directors Named The _Priscoll, Telephone Co. Has named, ae tis first. board of directors: Erick. Solberg, A. Swanson, T, 1. Harlemann,. H, Johns and H. A. Thomas, all.of Driscoll. Those asso- ciated to, form the co-operative asso: ciation are E..A,, Hull, J. E. Turney, j the Drisco}|State pank, $. W, Morton, |¢ J. Berrgtte, F.C. Pope,. EB. J. An- derson, the Winnor-Adams, Co., 0. B, Olson & Son,,E. C. Ruble, M: B. Fin- seth, A. H. Melland, J. Waaford, J. Kuck, H.C, Pederson, GC. A. Swan- who eders H. A.° Ersland, e, John. Cowlthorp, A, P. Ros- vold, John ‘Mathieson, Peter Sandvig and Clifford Severson. INCORPORATES TO SAVE SINNERS, SANCTIFY YE _ BELIEVERS IN HOLINESS conversion of sinners, - the sanctification of believers, and the spreading of scriptural holiness as a second work of grace subsequent ‘to regeneration as taught by the Metho- dist church,” are the purposes for which the Red Lake Camp Meeting association of Burnstad has incorpor- ated as a co-operative organization under the laws of North Dakota. C. L. Smith, E. A. Savey and Ralph Holting of Burnstad, C. H. Janes and! . Meier of Kintyre and Louis Da- vies ‘of Napoleon, are the incorpora- | tors, FORMR BANK EXAMINER SUMMONED AT JAMESTOWN Word reached the ¢ of the death at Jam Wallace, bank ‘exam ernor Briggs and well a known throughout the state. UNION STORE FOR WOODWORTH The Woodworth Farmers’ Union Supply Co., incorporated for $10,000, and with Calfce Williams, Will Ho- muth, H. B. Edwards, C. W. Wing- capital this week ire, Emil Youngberg, Charles Leaman and Frank FE Tate as directors, is a e enterprise for Wood- Capitol News there | E,) of Governor _ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SMALL CHANCE FOR TERMINAL ELEVATOR Railroad’ Commission Has Hands Full for Balance of Present Year There is very. small chance: of an adequate investigation of the terminal | elevator proposition being made by the present railroad commission, Such las investigation’ is required by the | amendment adopted at the recent elec- tion repealing the elevator mill tax, jand an appropriation of $2,000 is pro- vided for the purpose. ‘The railroad commission, however, /has its hands | more than full ‘with hearings for | the balance of this month, and its re- | port, if it makes one, must be per- functory and of little value. | °The fifteenth assembly, if it is to have much authoritative data | upon | which to base terminal elevator legis- jlation, must collect the information during the session. FRAZIER ASKS CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE FOR VIEWS “OW NEEDED LEGSLATION, Giveietleor Will \ Consider Needs of All Citi, -zenk jn State »That. Goyernor-elect Frazier’s. ‘ad- ministration is‘not to be a class re- gime is indicated by the following let- ter, which he has dispatched from his home at Hoople to every commercial ) club, chamber of commerce or similar organization in > “Gentlemen: J am considering leg- lislation to be brought to the atten- tion of the incoming legislature. My | desire is to carefully consider the | needs of all citizens and business or- ganizations of the state. “I*would appreciate very much any | suggestions your organization may ; care to offer along legislation lines. | As time is short, kindly let me hear | from. you as soon as possible. ours, garaged o COMPLETE RETUENS -CANVSSERS TO. COUNT BALLOTS NEXT TUESDAY Few Charges Anticipated in Re- sults as Already Reported ; in Press The last rounty canvassing board has finally filed with the secretary of staté“Feturns of ‘the. recent “lection, @! and the state canvassing board is now Lin® position to 26 ead: next ‘Tuesday with the Accounting which will en- able the press nounce the ) zier and other state, county and na- tional officers. Eddy and Mountrail were the last counties to come in. No decided change in any of the returns as pub- lished from official statements fur- nished to The Tribune by the county auditors js apparent. \Steen’s major- 1 the neighborhood of »rities for the repeal of the terminal elevator mill tax, for the establishment of a normal school at Dickinson and for the bootlegger amendment are) slightly enhanced: by late return t The canvassing board js composed wha, Secretary of State Tom Hall, State Treasurer John Steen, Attorney-General Linde and Superintendent pf Public Instruction Taylor. They will meet at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, ‘and hope to have ‘canvassed the vote on several Offices before closing the day’s.session. Sev- eral days will be consumed in com- pleting the work. ANOTHER } SW DAIRY Another incentive for aiversiiee wort! farming durnished the people Most Effective Remedy Mother Had Ever Used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Re- Baby When Other Medicines Failed There is nothing so necessary to a child’s health and comfort as regular- ity of the bowels. All children are es- pecially susceptible to stomach trou- ble and any overstrain of the sensitive organs f a tendency to obstruct elimination. This condition is respon- sible for much of the illness of child- hood. To relieve constipation a mild lax- ative should be employed. Cathartics nd purgatives are Violent in their ac- |tion and should be avoided. Mrs. Al- fred Du Bois, Mt. Holly, N. J., says Dr. Caldwell,s Syrup Pepsin is with- out doubt the most effective remedy for constipation she has ever used and that it is the only remedy she Little Earl was badly constipated during his first year and nothing she tried seemed to help him until she got a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. .Now he is a fine, strong’ healthy boy, and she thanks Dr. Caldwell for it. -Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a. combination of simple laxative herbs lieves a small fee for} with pepsin, free:from opiates or nar- cotic drugs; it acts gently without erences st Earl DuBois (| ee LT | griping or other discomfort, and ap- peals to children beeatise of its pleas- | ant tas Druggists everywhere sell} it for cents a bottle, and every mother should have it in the house for use whenever occasion arises, To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes always be. sure to ask for} Dr. Caldwe! tup Pepsin. See iat a facsimile of Dr, Caldwell’s signature | and his portrait appear on the yellow | carton in which the bottle is packed. | A trial bottle, free of charge, can be! obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald-! well, 455 Washington St.,.Monticello, QUIZ FROM BOARD: Carefully 4 »..Lington for Bismar. COMPANY 1S. ENONERATED ne PNET: . Grafton by thé incorporation for ‘$12,- 000, of the Lee Dairy Co, with William T. Lee of Grand Forks, and Julia Lee .and Nels R. Lee of Grafton as the incorporators, The company will en- gage in a general creamery and. but- ter-making business. : G0-OPERATIVE PUBLISHING * HOUSE IN BISMARCK FIELD A charter has been issuea by the secretary of state to the Missouri Slope Co-operative Publishing Co., yah principal offices in’ Bismarck ‘The company is capitalized at $10,000, and its: directors are ‘W.'J. Prater and David ‘Trygg of Bismarck, ‘L. D. Bail- ey of Moffit, C. A. Swanson of Dris- coll, William Josephson of Wing, C. R. Crawford of Brittin, J. A. Johnson ot’ Painted Woods, C. O, Kell of Me- “Kenzjé and A. Arneson of Arena. R. S. Wilcox, Bismarck; David Olson, Wing; William Baker, Menoken; B. N. Lein, Arena; Victor Andreson, Wil- ton; C. D. King, Menoken; George N. Varnum, Menoken; Frank G. Prater, Arena; Fritz Argast, Moffit; O. K. Leigvam, Arena; Walfred Trygg, Bis- marck; C. R. Kositzky, Bismarck N. A. Soderholm, Arena; F, EB, Pack- ard, Bismarck; .William Meyer, Dris- coll, and Tony Neugebauer, Menoken, compose the association, which will engage in a general publishing and stationery bi ess.- ‘RESUMES DUTIES, Miss Caia Peters has resumed her duties in the state auditor's office, after enjoying — a brief vacation at ‘Mandan, ¢ 5 esi aagzforovewe The budget board met Tuesday and adjourned; mét’ Wednesday and ad-' journed, and ,will meet again next | ‘Tuesday and do. business. TO TEAVE FOR HOME *, Dr.-. B, Craighead, state commis- gloner of edi ication, advises the board of regents thatthe will leave Wash- on Sunday night. IRYSH To REPRESENT STATE. Wellington -Irysh; deputy commis- sioner of agriculture and labor, will have charge of North Dakota’s exhib- it at the International Live Stock ex- position, which opens Monday. The ‘North Dakota exhibit will occupy a space 40 by 9 feet, has been attract- Wlickertaildom much favorable adver- tising. TO MEET IN FORKS. The State Historical society will meet in the Grand Forks city hall, December 8, when » transfer will be made of the Bourgois, or “Double Ditch” site for the state park, from overnor L. B. Hanna to the society, and a constiution and set of by-laws will be adopted. Park commissioners will also be appointed at this session, Which will be attended by members from.all parts of the state, Inquest. Verdict is That Chris. Eisiand Met Death by “Accidentally Falt-* | ing” From Missouri Bridge. » The Northern Pacific Railway, ¢om- pany is exonerated from all blame for the death of Chris “Fisland, Mandan painter, who died in St. Alexius hospi- jes sustained in falling off the west end of the Missouri bridge. “Chris Eisland. came to. his adcath while trespassing. on: property of Northern Pacific by accidentally fajl- ing from the west end of the Missou- ri bridge to the rocks below,” is the substance of the verdict. No mention is made of passenger train No. S(hitting the man, nor is any These’ men, with John Bostrom, of ; Bismarck, N. M. Christensen of Wing, ; H ;the morning, but a later advance re-j ively arranged, and is expected to give~ tal late Sunday afternoon trom injur- : ean An ar RS EAT y , SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1916. WHEAT DECLINES ON TODAY'S MARKET Peace Talk Has Depressing Effect Upon the Prices—Shortage of Boats Chicago, Dec, 2.—Wheat was down slightly today under depressing influ- ence of peace talk and shortage in ivessels for export business, It opened lower and had:a sharp drop during {turned prices almost as much as they’ ‘had fallen, December closed unchang-; ed, at 166; May, down %@173%; July, down %@141%, Corn opened weak but showed fair! jsain on general buying. December! losed up 4@86%'; May, up 68@50; July, up %@89%. Oats were irregular. December closed. up %@52; May, down %@ 65%; July, up 1@53, Provisions were steady. =. Le | GRAIN MARKETS 4 SS MINNEAPOLIS. No..1 Hard . an @183 No, 1 Northern @179 No. 1 Northern Ch 181 ‘Regular to arr . @178 Choice ...... No! 2 Northern 171 @177 3 Wheat . 151 @174 Ne 2 Hard Mont, 170 @173 No. 1 Durum’ - 177% No. 1 Durum Chi » 181% iNo. 2 Durum..... + -171%@174%4'| No. 3 Yellow Corn . 83 @ 83% No, 2 YellowCorn to arr 81% Other Grades Corn 175 @ 82 No, 2 Mont. White 54 @ 56 No. 3 White Oats 49 @ 49% ‘No. 3 White Oats r 49% No, 4 White Oats 4796) Barley ......... 76 @102 Barley Choice . 102 @110 Rye ..... 141 @142 Rye to arr . - 141 @142 Flax 277% @281% Flax to - 2773%4@281% December 176 May 179% @180% July «. 172% Close 12:47 p. m. ’ DULUTH x Decembei £. 16%! Lear May 180% on No.=1! oni trk 3.5.99 ty No. 1 Northern on trk.. 178% No. 1 Northern:on.trk. . 14544@175% }No. 8 Northern on trk 50% @170% "No. 1 Nor. Choice to arr“ 178% No.2 ‘Mont, Hard on. trk,175% No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 175% No. 1 Spot Durum . 1M No, 2 Spot Deeuny’).4 0.5 172% @178954 No, 1 Durum to, ar 179%! December 17744 wen! ee r 49%@ “49% Rye on trk - 14 @142 Rye to arr 14h Barley on trk W @112 Flax. on trk’and@ito arr. December May .: Low’. if the’ verdict “or the broken’ whiskey.-bottle. The verdict is signed by Orris W. Roberts, William J. Wilcox and’ A. F. McDonald. | It ‘was returned after tho testimony.‘of the engineer and the. fire- man ofthe train*had been taken. lip Y N La ’ Minois, ip WATCH OUR WINDOW We fill orders promptly. Opposite Postoffice The Markets STOGK MARKET OPENS STEADY All Leaders Show Slight Gain When Trading Starts . of New York, Dec, 2—General ‘steadl- ness characterized the opening today of the stock exchange, Central Leath- er opened up 1%; Corn Products up 1%; United States Steel at 126 up %; Marine preferred at 115% up %. Utah Copper led the copper group during the late forenoon, selling to 126%; Granby Copper jumped 4% to {11. Hide and Leather preferred ad- vanced 4 to 83; sugar stocks were strong and rails advanced on discus- sion of forecasts of President Wil- son’s message to congress. The close was strong. ¢ Columbia Gas reached a high record ; today, elling 2 points higher, at 51%; {Ohio Cities gas was 54; all low pric- ed rails made substantial gains in the first half hour; Missouri Pacific’s new stock, Western and Erie were higher. $$$ $$$ _________—_——- CATTLE MARKETS | Chicago, Dec.. 2—Hogs closed steady; top $10.00 estimated for Mon- day, 62,000; cattle were steady, with top for beeves at $13.00; calves, $13.50; sheep closed steady; top at $9.10; lambs at. $12.70. UNION STOCK YARDS. HOGS—Receipts 16,000; market, slow to 5 cents higher; mixed ‘and butchers $9,00@$9.95; good heavy | $9.10@$9.90; rough heavy $9.40@ $9.95; Nght $8.50@$9.65; pigs $6.25@ $8.30. ‘CATTLE—Receipts .1500; market, slow to steady; beeves $7.00@$13. 03; cows and heifers $9.00@$10.04; stock- ers and feeders $6.00@$7.75; Texans $7.75@$9.20; calves $9.75@$9.20. SHEEP—Receipts 54,900; market slow to steady; natives’ $8.20@$8.30: western $8.40@$9.10; lambs, natives $9.20@$12.20; western $10.00@$12.65. SOUTH ST. PAUL. CATTLE—Receipts 400; market ligth, 15 to 25 ‘cents higher than last week’s closing; beef steers $4.50@ $6.00; butcher cows and heifers $4.75 @$6.75; butcher bulls $4.25@$5.60; veal, $4,25@$11.75,. HOGS—Recéipts * * 9.6005 market steady; range, $9.00@$9.40. 5 Sr ad. renee. 2400 “200; market an lambs $10@$11.50; ewes $7,25@ $7.50. ‘albert rE farquett, charged with kidnapping. “Mary,: » the; ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Balzer of this'vity; was-given-his pre- liminary examination -hefore . Judge Dolan yesterday afternoon and was bonndover to the district court, bail being, fixed at. $1,500, In default of the amount,..Marquettwas remanded to the cpstedy-.of:the, Sheri attorney: G Resi for ‘the: Sidelt appeared ‘NO. ‘Chicago, Dec. 2.—For the first time since it-was established’ 15 years ago, Chicago’s municipal lodging. house may not be opened. The unemployed Pave been reduced to a minimum and the necessity for a place of refuge is not yet.apparent. \ Leaves a Lasting Remembrance of the Giver Jewelry is not one éf those gifts which wilts in a day and is forgotten. It is long remembered--a giftin which the sweet sentiment is lasting and cherished by the recipient. It is always appreciated and is the most appropriate of Christmas gifts. Make this your Christmds gift store. You'll save yourself a lot of unnecessary trouble by coming here first. You'll find jewelry here in all descriptions. There is an accept- able Xmas gift here for everyone. We are displaying a varied assortment of Gift Suggestions. If you are not able to call write for our Gift Book. FOLSOM’S JEWELRY « Bs