The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1917, Page 4

YOUR | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1917 THE TRIBUNE ‘North Dakota grinds every oushel of in it raises and slaughters every Shioe st tig Peoiion Biman X./heud of wock and premares t tor] DOINGS OF THE DUFF'S. D., as Second Class Matter. | {88UED EVERY DAY GRY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY state. At some time, these products BAT Ee PAT ASUS IN; must be sent to the terminal cities |e Daily, by ie carrier, and sold there in competition with { G ” HE IS ASLEEP, So Dat similar products. It is mere political pay, ae ronal: year ‘in es clap-trap for the official prpe f the 4) MAKE ANY NOISE, QH- HAW- HAW - North Dakota ...... ... 4.00] league to maintain that because North Y : HAW - HAW - Perin petute, doe yest 6.00 | Dakota may or may not be the victim f°, : | KNow A GooD Dally, by mail utelde Fe ce its jot some sinister force at terminal cit JOKE ON North Dakota, three months. 1.50/ ies, Governor Frazier vetoed the ter: | Hi SOMEBODY Daily, by mail in North Dakota minal elevator measure. ¢ : three months ........- +» 1,25 ———— Weekly, by mail, per year 1.50 TIME FOR ACTION Member Audit Bureau of Circulation President Wilson has advanced the THD STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | date for an extra session of Con- (Established 1878) gress to deal with the latest outrages a ge = —————= | of the German submarines, American sailors blown into the sea by Ger- Se meer man shells for no other offetse than LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. riding the high seas on empty freight- For the 24 hours ending at noon,) ers must stir the blood of patriotic March 21, 1917: Temperature at 7 a. m. citizens, Temperature at noon - | A te of war exists. There is rday .. | nothing academic or mysterious about night 3} that. 5, proGermans and ed to the administration's should realize without of the situation. vl those opp foreign polic ldelay the gra For North Unsettled | ne ee Sete 5 gee ae weather with probably rain or snow, United States is to be the ally of Thursday and west portion tonight;|no one in this struggle, unless Ger- 4 not much change in temperature; | many continues to goad the nation by “TK i a z e OM F i fresh winds. » intrigue and attacks upon our lawful DUFF, Nov LET ME SMELL NOW, WAIT A Temperature 2 commerce. ; chicas 0 | It is idle now to advance as mitt YouR BreatH! |/ MINUTE - THE i Kansas City : igation that Great Britain breaks in JOKE ISN’ ON Pierre |ternational laws also, Doubtless si ME NoR IT ISN'T, Moorhead - | does, but hey violations have murder- Winnipeg . {ed none of our cftizens, destroyed | St. Louis - {none of our boats, differences | Se Mey between the United States,and the | Williston | Entente are justiciable. No court of 5 ORRIS W. S equity can restore the lives of the| f Meteorologist. | men, women and children sent to un- Oe ese sees ee es) timely graves by the ruthless cam-| Od Neither our virtues nor vices *| aign of the submersible against Am- are our own.—. Johnson. “{erican commerce. Violations against } SHSHS ISAS HSO SES 2| property rights can be adjusted after | the war, but what nation can arbitrate —_——— i murder of her seamen on the high; PREPARE! PREPARE! a of her's shy 8 More than 40 ministers and_ five] ‘The Tribune knows that the citi-| zens of the Slope are loyal. Every} erman-American will rally to the aid | and comfort of his adopted country premiers have come and gone in Rus- sia since the war broke out, and still! Russia has no system of provisionin, {in this hour of tribulation. By Allman ket within the borders cf the WELL, WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO HAVE, TOM? TOM, WHAT DID | Tepe You ergs MAKING The Joke IS ON ALLMAN, THE PooR ASH THAT DRAWS US - He’s Gor TWo DIFFERENT KINDS b| OF TROUSERS ON ME AND DIDN'T GIVE ME A CHANCE TO CHANGE 'EM~ Look IN THE FIRST PICTURE AND Novice THE In the first year of the war, Russia | i lost probably a mill mil- and transporti | Let us Americans look to our own \ 4 ral ernor in 1919, and if, as league mem- lions of women and children mourn- loyally-they German inericane HAS FAZER LOST HIS bers have claimed, they should have do as they did in other crises; sup- full both houses, there ing for them at home—simply because control of t hier anesien Ww short Of a der and port thezgovernment, even to the full | should be no question of the gover- K ra By ere sorts Ps wder anc! measure’ of devotion. | | nor’s ability then to name a majority 3 Buns. It is all a strong object lesson | i of the board, as some more terms will - for the United States of America. | | have expired. In the meantime, con- ' ——————— | FRAZIER’S VETOES. i ANY REGENT UNTIL {9/9 trol of the state’s most important edu- 3 Ly In all fairness to Governor Frazier, cational institutions would continue of men not over- THEY'VE LEARNED HOW. { Czar Nicholas was very foolhardy. |*" criticism of His vetoes must be; ‘ ‘When, notified that,revolution wag on, prefaced’ by ‘the assertion that he Legal Advisors ‘of Present State he hurried back trom the front. The}had to trim and:prune the budget.| ; front was the safest place for him. to rest-in the hand: friendly to ‘ellency. t n This war is taking the conceit out |ish the manner in whieh he applied the veto power. Political pique over of ‘rulers by divine right. Russia f as seems to be clinging to the “royal fam- the failure of the league program is ily” sort of worship, but she has learn-| 8° evident asiito.-be: prone parent: : ed that she can revolt, successfully, Animus‘ was first shown in sending and her autocrats have been shown|the terminal elevator bill to the scrap! not which ‘will prevent his naming a]engage in the millinery business. that they are not the whole thing. heap. Kitchen economy was practic-| single membér on the state board of PN ar erat ‘ ‘War is ——, all right, but it must be ed in lopping off $4,000 for the rate regents during the present biennial RETURNS EROM ILLINOIS, admitted that it has its great les: | oe employed by the railroad com- period? sons. jon. Mr. James Little refused to} prank White of Valley City, who in a Jack-Pot z GOES TO MONTANA. Has Governor Frazi his numeroys expert advi eral parlors of A. W. Lucas and Co has returned from Taylorville, Il. DODGING ISSUE. nicious Cashman bill and 298, behind} a few years ago, contends the gov-/ nis mother. Ever since Governor Frazier vetoed | Which is a story that some day may crore, and so aoe iecat repre: AT TERION! the terminal elevator bill, the official] ¥@ given to the state in all its ugly!” When Mr. , ' organs of the league have continued | Proportions. to intimate that the bill restricted the} A comm elevator to some jcint outside the tions wi state. j jprotect the shippers of the state! White today. “This he failed to do.| friends, are cordially invited to at- The issue of location is not involved | against rate discriminations. If Gov-| Instead, he three times messaged to| tend. in the veto at all, never was and|ernor Frazier had studied over a way|the senate his original slate of five sm cannot be, because the bill put power] to play in with the railroads he could| Members for the board, and three COUNTRY WORK GOOD, in-Frazier’s hands to place the eleva-| have found no better one than to cut tor wherever he saw fit. It might be|off Mr. Little's official head. ‘Mr. Lit- league to print the bill in toto and|member of the commission and te the vetced law contained. The facts|Governor Frazier decided that $6.\'.)/inations for the one and simple rea-| comparatively littl 4 are near at hand, why go far afield to|a year for paid orators to uplift the Son that the governor had no right] building this spi explain? farmers was of more importance thar to nominate more than two members | is proving true. Gite Hi is “sound ae = z : . _{at the timé, as, under the law creat- $ ere is “sound logic and. econom-| $2,000 a year to see that the farmers! ing the state board of regents, only TATLEYS HOME FRIDAY. ics” for you in the daily organ of! of the state were not fleeced by un-jtwo vacancies existed. The governor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatley will re-|N the league: favorable freight rates. state the present board members, did| turn Friday from San Diego and not take advantage of his opportun-| Hollywood, Cal. where they have ing since February 6. s returning earlier than e of the necessity for im- 4 cities and towns. The program of}|Grand Forks and Fargo secured $150,-| Would have expired this year and mediately placing storerooms in the annex in shape for ten- “The markets of the Northwest are] His attitude toward Dickinson is ity to namie two mente, | fe been recuper well organized against North Dakota] surprising in view of the vote this ceed Emil Scow of Dowunn aad Mr. Tatley and especially against North Dakota] proposition received at the electicn.| A. Power of Leonard, whose terms | usual becau: state ownership of industries to be|000 for new buildings, which could | SUCcessors been nominated, confirm-| Grand Pacif q Kota, proposed by the ‘Non-partisan|til the new normal got under way | executive, unless the supreme court | through fear of floods in the north. / league, is of especially great promise| But the league is stronger in the Red| should rule the entire five ‘out of| aad To ae okeR ia to the cities. It means fully as| River valley than on the Slope ra esac eager ancora area chr BELK farmers. Its proposal is to use the| needed disciplining chiefly because its state’s power to establish in the state|members refused to bow to the dic- the industries that should and wouid| tates of a secret caucus. ‘ have grown up here but for the inter- But Dickinson will not forget the| p en | wicceSs ference of railroad rates and 4 mar-| morsel it received in lieu of promises | keting combine designed for the pur-| made by Governor Frazier in a pre- feeds them.” regents and to drag the educational = Products at terminal points, such as}mire and muck of politics will make| Swamp-Root than any other two prep-| be the best kic combines exist at those points there|force the payment of the salary of| since it came out. Those who have Frazier should vet 1 Patrons ask for it. brought to my notice. Why Id veto a terminal|had a fair sample of the kitchen Very truly yours, Very truly yours, 4 elevator bill because a coibhine ex-| economy practiced in our state gov-| JOHN PROBHRT, EST., Druggist, CHAS. CREGLOW, Druggist, * ists at St. Paul or Minneapolis is not|ernment. No one can criticize the; July 14, 1916. Erie, Colo. June 30, 1916. Burlington, Colo. _ apparent. ,The elevator couid nave|curtailment of expenditures for the € j ‘ Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Y‘ * deen built in North Dakota under the| erection of buildings, except in those When your back aches, and Four biadaue and kidneys, gabe to be dis- terms of the bill, far removed from|cases where the state had given aj ordered, remember it is néedless to suffer—go to your nearest drug store the evils ‘which the league paper in-| specific pledge, but the suspension | 2d get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It is a physician’s pre- aiaie fadlppioveuch:“att dantitves|ot sélaried than political pique seeiption for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. It has stood the test would lines 0 cat aie: fe — a ee reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in - Send ten cents to Dr. Doctors don’t seem able ‘to agrée| size bottle. It ‘will convince anyone. You will also. receive booklet of valuable information, ae about the ey and bladder. When writ. be sure’ and mention the. Bismarck “Daily pera gor TS snd one dollar size bottles for eale at all drugstore. 3 oe hall this evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The rank of knight will be conferred up- on two candidates, a luncheon will, be seryed at which Capt. J. M. Belk will 'bé'the guest of.|' Every member’ is requested to attond and ‘visiting Yrothérs in the city are cordially iiivited’ to meet with After’the meeting = GRAIN MARKETS The voters, however, will hardly rel-} Board Contend Governor Is | CITY NEWS 9 No. 1 Northern . ae No. 1 Northern Choice... Regular to arr . Choice to arr . Miss Alta Gordon of Minneapolis {and Washburn, who has been spend- ‘i » ‘ : ing some time in_the city, left Tues- ted himself to be placed in a jack-|qay for Wibaux Mont. where she will \but was not approved by Chairman adler ‘88% @ 196% 0, 2 Mont. Hard i. . 2 Mont. Hard. to,arr 1914 @193% A. W. Craig, in charge of the fun-]} No. 1 Durum to arr . Choice to arr . No, 2 Durum . 3 Yellow Corn .... No. 8 Yellow Corn to arr 109% @110% Other Grades Corn .... 4 No. 4 Yellow Corn to arr 108% @109% No, 2 White Mont. . 64% No, 3 White Oats . . 3 White Oats to . 4 White Oats - — ally himself by supporting the per-) himself did a good job of governing where he was called by the death of zier’s first nomina-]ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS. e rejected by the senate, It! A basket social will be given at the nm without a rate ex-| became his duty under the laws of our| K. of C. hall, “Thursday evening, pert is handicapped in its efforts to| State to submit another list for the|/March 22, at 9 o'clock. Odd Fellows |) approval of the senate,” stated Mr.}and (Rebekahs, with families and] Choice Barley times the senate rejected these nom- John A. Larson* of, the Carpenter Lumber Co. left:;this afternoon for is not the sentiment of the pres-| Mott to look after contracts for ma- well for the official papers of the|tle was too close to M. P. Johnson,; ent board of regents that the senate’s | terial. Mr. Larsen advises that coun- r ‘ "8: ae try work is opening up unexpectedly i Sy LEAS . ei . ei aes inations reflects in any way upon the] well. Because of large land purchas- tell their members just what the bill] President of the Society of Equity, to! calinre of the men themselves. They|es made by local farmers last fall, provided, rather than intimate what] please Mr. Townley and his satellites.| contend the senate rejected the nom-| it had been feared:there would be money for new|\ but the reverse ye No, 1 Hard on trk ..--.. . 1 Northern on trk -- 188% . 2 Northern on trk -- 3 Northern on trk .- . 1 Northern to arr .. Yo. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 188%: . 2 Mont. Hard to arr 188% . 1 Spot Durum .... 1 No. 2 Spot Durum . No, 1 Durum to arr ..-- 4 ated wi i 3 se : : _ ed and otherwise qualified, and as a|ants. The southern route is being i located within the state of North Da-| easily have been dispensed with un ecule the old board claims, the chief| used for the homeward journey, Rye on trk a dy Barley on al i i OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS| Flax on trk and to arr. much, if not more, to the cities and|the anti-league delegation that cam?!" there is one shred of consolation A regular meeting of St. Elmo towns of the state than it does to the| from Stark and neighboring counties! for the governor. ‘If he is still gov-! Lodge No. 4 will be held in the Castle Close 1:38 p. m. CATTLE MARKETS HOGS—Receipts, steady. Range, $14.25 to $14.70; $14.40 to $14.60. CATTLE—Receipts, strong, at 15 to 25c higher than for Steers, $5.50 to $11.50; heifers, $6.00 to $9.00; 25c higher, at $5.00 to $12.75; stockers and feeders, quiet, at $4.00 to e e.@ pose of building up ‘terminal’ cities at | election speech. | { r 1 ne 1 J ne the expense of the country which! The attempt to cripple the board of North Dakota must market her|institutions of the state through the} we sell more of Dr. Kilmer’s Dr. Kilmer'’s Siwamp-Root seems to 350. Killers, m ‘ ‘, y, liver and bladder St. Paul,“Duluth, Minneapolis. Buf-|no friends for the governor. Doubt-|arations of its kind on the market,| remedy on the market, judging from + falo and other points. If mark :ting| less some legal way will be found to} and our store has been selling it ever | the splendid succegs it enjoys in such troubles; and the. way’in which my is no power that North Dakota can ex-/the commissioner of education and| uscd it speak in the hightst terms of carvers speak cha eee $8:00 _ ert to extirpate them. Federal lezis-jthe necessary expenses of the board| its durative value, and if it was not | During the twelve year that I have + lation or a reformation of tie guilty | of regents. a medicine of merit our customers | sold Swamp-Root nothing but satisfac- states are the only means of relief. In the meantime, the voters hay, | Would not continue to buy it and new | tory, favorable comments have been SHEEP—Receipts, steady. Lambs, $8.00 to $14 25; weth- ers, $6.00 to $11.00; +| State superintendent of public instruc- ewes, $5.50 to HOGS—Receipts, 3200. Market, ac- tive, at 5c above yesterday's average. Bulk, $14.90 to $1: ; light, $14.30 to mixed, $14.65 to $15.20; heavy, + rough, $14.60 to $14.75; pigs, $10.60 to $13.75. CATTLE—Keceipts, 17,000. Market, firm. Native beef steers, $9.75 to $12.65; western steers, not quoted; Capitol News BUDCETERS CUT (mL TARY WspecrioN —Six Years Enlistment Not Auditing Board Declines to Comp- Dangerous The inspection of North Dakota’s ensate Twichell and Jorgenson | national guard and military equip- ment, commenced about ten days ago, on Advice of Langer will not be completed until next Mon- Seeprprr: day, when a second visit must be paid f Fargo. The armory was not open to GUILD. SHORT $100 THAT inspection. when’ Adjutant-General Tharalson and Captain Ridenour, U. S. A. were there last week, the an- : nual automobile show being in prog- Son of Former Owner of Courier- | ress in the big building. Last evening the adjutant general News Gets No Salary for Al- jand regular army inspector looked over Company A and its equipment leged Services at the Bismarck armory; this evening —_—— Mandan company will be inspected, Former State Auditor Carl O. Jor-|and Thursday Dickinson will come in genson is out $150, and former Rep-| for a once-over. The officers return resentative Treadwell Twichell, chair-| here Friday to spend two days ‘in men this year's budget committee, | checking over state supplies at the ft 5 to the bad, as a result of the | adjutant general’s headquarters, and ction of the state auditing board yes-| will leave Sunday evening for Fargo tehday in refusing to approve bills|to complete the round of the state. submitted by these gentlemen for ser-] Everything, the adjutant general ad- vices as secretary and chairman, re-| Vises, has been found in excellent con- spectively, of the state budget board] dition, and the standard of the troops during the month of February. has especially appealed to Captain ‘Mr, Jorgenson's bill covered 28 days | Ridenour. in’ February and two in March, at| The adjutant general has received $5 a day. Mr. Twichell’s bill was for| 29 Special orders in connection with 21 days’ service in February at $5 a|the present national crisis. The day, and $72.55, covermg traveling | North Dakota national guard is in and hotel @xpenses incurred while in prime jpondltions ready fo reapond {9 the service of the, budget. board. SA hatte about, aly that Dossy ‘iia anne ected aes Was could be asked of the boys... Under + “31 | new federal and state regulations the taken on advice of Attorney General uardsmen now -are subject to six Langer, on the grounds that the house pe service, but that. provision is had declined to concur in the senate by no’ meahaaa aorioie.aa it sounds Tesolatlon remues ine. ae i badett off hand, for it merely means that af- board to stay on the job during Feb-| toy their three years’ original enlist- ruary, to assist the house and senate ment expires they will, if they wish appropriations committees in drawing to take the oath become ‘embers of up their bills, and that, therefore, ser] reserve force which niay be called vices rendered by Messrs. Twichell into active service in time of need. and Jorgenson in February and March | phe new term of enlistment makes no were not authorized. There seems tO) change in the length of active ser- be no question that these services| vice, and ag the guardsmen’s present were made excellent use of by the] terms expire they will cease to be as both the senate! jiable for any service if they do not far behind in thelr! choose to voluntarily bring them- tion bills, which did} selves withinn the reserve provisions not finally get under the wire: until) or the foderal-and state acts. No defi- sthe very last moment. . . [nite action with regard to recruiting Guild Ons $100. the guard up to. the minimum strength Another sufferer ‘from the auditing ronulted: by the; federal statutes has joard’s blue pencil is KE. D. Guild, son} peen ‘considered “a8 yet” The! appro- of. Dr. L. T. Guild, formerly owner priation proyided..by the last legis- ot: The Courier-News, which he sold] ature is largef ‘than heretofore has to, Marsh & Fentress of Des Moines,| been. made available, but: is about a ‘who in turn disposed of it to the ‘Non-| third legs than the amount required to partisan, league, much to the . vocal] maintain the state guard ‘on the basis disgust ‘of ‘said'’ doctor-editor.. Mr.| the war, department: dictates,» '” Guild had ina bill for:$100, covering . ee} services as chief clerk to the tax]PRIVATE CAR LINES PACKARD WOULD NOT 0. K. “}commission ‘from: July; 22 to August] . PAY ALMOST $5,000 , 18, 1916. The bill was 0. K.'d by Steele and ‘Wallace, INTO STATE COFFERS Commissioners In years past no, very strenuous ef- fort has been made.to collect taxes due from private car lines, on the grounds that the cost of collection and. distribution... or apportionment would exceed the revenue. Now, how- ever, with taxes due for five years back, the aggregate is a tidy amount, which is worth while going after, and the state auditor is getting it. At close of business yeserday, $4,448.60 had been received from this source, in individual amounts ranging from $1.35 from the Doud Stock Car com- pany of Chicago to $2,962.60 from the Union Tank Line company of New York. F. E. Packard, for which. reason it was rejected. All: other’ bills considered by the budget’ board. were: approved and or- dered paid. ee ’PHONE COMPANY WITH 300 MILES OF WIRES HAD NEVER PAID TAX One of. the prize catches in State Auditor Kositzky’s drag-net for tax- evyaders came this week in the form of a report on a mutual telephone company owning and operating 300 miles of wires and which bas never paid a penny of tax to date. Eleven distinct companies were enumerated] TO REIMBURSE CATTLEMEN. in one report from Harvey, six were| The state auditor, as provided by reported from New England, and eight|the session laws of 1915, this week from another point. transferred from the general fund, Many of these reports, made in re-|'$15,400°to "be ‘used® as a’ special fund sponse to circular letters which the] in reimbursing owners of cattle which state auditor sent out broadcast, came | have: been destroyed for bovine. tu- in anonymous form. The auditor ex- | berculosis. pects to verify the fact that these oe @ ‘phone companies exist and that they NOW IN WACO, TEXAS. have not been reporting to his office,{ A trade journal advises that Messrs. as required by law, and then to “go{ Marsh and Fentress, formerly of Des after them.” Going after, them will] Moines, Ia., more recently brief own- be’ not at all/pleasant, for the 150 tele-|ers of The Fargo Courier-News, have phone companies which have - been| purchased the controlling interest in listed to date, as ‘a “penalty of $50 to| the principal newspaper of Waco, Tex- '$500 for eack failure to report is’pro-|as, of which they have assumed vided.’ In’ additiog ‘to’ this, penalty, charge. : each .company wilde, Hable for. back 4 ee taxeg, and it. is possible enough rev- CASH FOR WOLF BOUNTIES. enué: may ~be procured . from this! ‘State Auditor Kositzky and State source to enable the state to retain aj Treasurer Steen have transferred rate‘ expert and telephone tariff manjfrom the 1916 tax collections $20,000 in the employ. of dts railway commis-|to the wolf bounty fund, with which sion. to take up outstanding certificates, and which will be good news to wolf TRIES STANTON CASES. hunters. A special levy of $20,000 for Attorney Henry J. Linde is in Stan-| 1916 was provided by the session laws ton today, trying cases in the Mer- of 1915. cer county district: court. eee CHURCH FOR WGREGOR, The secretary of. state yesterday is- sued a charter to the Swedish Evan- gelical Lutheran church of McGregor, Williams county, incorporated by Vik- tor Johnson, O. J. Johnson and Peter Olson. , FOR MAGISTRATE. J. 0. Varney, T announce my candidacy for Police Magistrate at the coming election. Motto: “Peace to all and equal rights to all men.” (Political Advertisement) ee 8 rent TO ST. LOUIS MEETING, E. R. Edwards, state high school in- BE OPTIMISTIC spector, left last evening for St. Louis Mo., where he will attend the annual meeting of the North Central Asso- ciation of ,Colleges and Secondary|Here’s Good News for Bismarck Schools. , oe « Residents, i wt : WARD/COUNTY TEACHERS, eye you a pain in the small of the ‘he Northwestern Teachers’ asso- betel h ciation, which holds its next meeting] Are oO obs dis neaes ar comis,epeile’ at Minot, will have N. C. Macdonald,| Annoyed by urinary disorders? Don’t despair—prafit by Bismarck experiences, Bismarck people know. Doan’s Kid- ace Pills— en's Kid- BOOSTER MEET AT ESMOND, | Commend theme ("°! ‘em—remem: John N. Hagan, commissioner of ag-| Here’ " = penlete and labor, left yesterday iment: 7 bier UL w) for Esmond,:'Benson county, where] J. w. he will address a “get-together” meet-| House, Bimaek, Nays a aang ing of farmers and _ businessmen| used to trouble me an awful lot. I Thursday. had backache and pains in my neck. oS I knew that ki DEMAND FOR BRANDS. order and used. Doan "kidney Piile North Dakota’s demand for new | They strengthened my kidneys, re- tion, as one of its principal speak: ers.> Stockers ae feeders, ides? to rice: Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,@Ws Yifor a sample ~ $5.75 stock brands remains good. Seven| mov, Secs eranae Femelns, £00 cre ed the be and made me * he iv cl a en ree sit Adhere Don't that this year’s record. will equal that] Doan i 4 aed Pile the cp that of ist hich was the est mode] Mr :T peciocahitters ee |