The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 3

« NORTH DAKOTA 43RD STATE IN ~PARM BUREAU State Convention at - Fargo Adopts Ms Platform of ‘ Organization . \ AGAINST SHORT. SELLING <—/] se North Dakota became the 43rd_ state in the American Farm Bureau Feder agion when the 35 deiegates represent- ing 19 county farm bureau orgeniza- tions of the state voted. unanimously to affiliate the state organization wi the ‘American Farm Bureau Feder‘ tion. - ~ Resolytions were “adopted asking for emergency legislation to protec: producers of wool, mutton, hides, beef. dairy products and poultry; asking for nation regulation of the packi Mierests: condemning the pract short Selling; asking tié state legisla- ture fo puss a law proyiding ior ad ministration of agricultural extensi work in counties by the county. far bureaus; expressing confidence .an’ pledging Support.to the Committee of Seventeen ang the American Farm u Eederation.in their efforts to {0 practice a co-operative pla: of grain, a ‘ute organiz i pHteg any other an A appginted to in- vestigate measures now before con- nd before the state-legislature. nlture, and, ftirther acopted when. this reports and a referendiuny vote, of ‘the delegates is taken. Mem- bers of thig commitiee are Alex Cur rie of Cando, R. N. Youngquist of El- lendale, and J. P. Reeve of Beach. The Resolutions Following are ‘the resolutions adopt- solved, that we unanimously in dorse the French-Capper Trath-in. Fabric bill as introduced in congr “That we petition congress to im- mediataly pass speciad emergency legs iglution which will effectively protect the producers im this gountry of wool, mutton, hides, peef, dairy . prodte and poultry trom tae influx of prod- ucis trom. foteizn countries, largely cnused” by the unequal rates of ex change. on “Phat we favor national jlegislation ; for the proper regulation of the : ing interests, inelitding the stock - “That we comntend the legislature of North. Dakota ‘for its action ir passing a resolution cozdemning the practice of short Belling, and further we-ask congress by.4egislation to im mediately stop this pernicious prac tice. “Phat we have the utmost confi dance in the ability of the members ot the Committee of Seventeen and that we wilf Istand squarely behind the Ameridan Farm Bureau Federation and the Committee of Seventeen in their efforts to put into operation a yo-operative plan for the marketing ‘of farm products which will give the farmer-a fair price for his grain ani vill saye the consumer the toll whick is now being taken by the specula- tors. > , “That we urge the state legislature. to provide by statute for the admin- m. ‘of agticiltural extension in counties b¥.properly Dieani ed county farm bureaus. “Be it finally resolved that we wish to. correct the impression that has somehow gained certain currency that the Farm Bureau Federation will ab- sorb or displace other farm organiza- tions, und that we take this occasion of our annual meeting to declare that the North Dakota Fatm Bureau fed- ims ta co-operate with a the economic and educational organi- * zations of the farmers, and that we at al times hold ourselves in readiness VER WANTED TO BEWITHOUT IT, HE STATED ree ‘Taking Tanlac St. Pail Idan Feels Fine—Could Hard- jy furn Over in-Bed. s = “Before I was half through niy first hottle of Taniac 1 began’ to straightea rig:it up,” declared rnest Kluegel, of \.St. Paul, Minn., 4376 Inglehart Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ‘ “About four months ago my kidneys got adj out of fix and 1, suffered un- told agonies from pains\in the small of my back. Actually, 1 ¢ouldn’t turn from one side to the other in bed wi.aout my back ‘urting me so could hardly stand it. Then my ap- petite failcd, nothing looked good or tinted right, and/I got to feeling dull and languid and had little strength. ¢ Well, Sir, 1 haye just finished my third..bottle of Tanlac and my baci never hurts me a particle and I sleey finc,, Mealtime never comes quick enough for me now and everything agrees with me perfectly. I feel goou all the time and have as much strength as I ever had in my life.” \ Tanlac-is sold in Bi rck byJos Breslow, vin Driscoll. D) and J. HyBarette, in Win H. P. Ho- man, in in Strasburg by Strasburg | < —advt. Drug Co, < el AE Largest ana Oldest House in the West Highest Prices and Immed: D. BERGMAN 6G. STAPAUL -MINN. soetiewee c= Cash Returns. Write ligt, tads end full info a | A Won | | | | | \ SARBTY? SKIS: THR: LAT. safer by this datest airplane. s, and can land or start OR eee ee A to act with other organizations. whose objects are not opposed to our own. Adopt Additional fiesoiution, That any attempt to draw the North Dakota Farm Bureau federation fnto partisan politics in forth Dakota is uncalled for and is resented is the substance of a/resolution adopted b? the executive committee at its mee held at the Gardner hotel last n Following isthe resolution: “Resoalyed, by the e: tee of the North Dakota Farm Bure federation that we resent any attempt on the part“of-uny newspaper or ner palit draw the. bureau inte political _ controversy of any nature or descrip tion. Our purpose is to build 2 bet ter agriculture for North Dakota and we welcome the support of any or- ganization that has this end in view We are not concerned with and haven't any time to devote to the problem of settling differences of political fac jlions in this state, and we have not ,and shall not authorize comparison hetween this and other organi: that aim to/engender poli | This organization is not and its om cers are not looking for or asking for any political preferment. but we de | not advise the farmers to keep out of poli We do ask that we, as, an organization. begermitted by all, of every political faith, to plow straight furrows for a tbetter agriculture for | North Dakota.” EMMA DECIDES. U.S. IS PRETTY: GOOD COUNTRY | (Continued from page one.) j have to ask America for food, ma- pchinery and clothing. “They hate Hpngary. and Poland. | *“The late John Reed had a singular | power in Russia. He was amintimate | friend of Trotzky and Lenin and his | request: could save’a man’s life when | all other appeals failed. “By ordef of thé soviets, when Reea died a tremendéus funeral was held amd all the Moscow papers devoted the firat-page to his eulogy.” “ Governor to Probe | Night Riding in | ‘Tobacco Belt ‘Lexington, Ky., Jan, 24—Governor Morrow today planned an __investiga- tion of night riding in the Blue Grass | tobacco belt of Kentucky, following | the appearance of riders Saturday; | night for the first time in a_ ye Fifteen farmers in Bath and Flemi. counties were visited and warned that the selling of their tobacco crop o: the plantiit of a new-crop this year | would regut in, the burning of their barns and the destruction of other property ‘NEW STOCKYARD ASKED AT BEACH Beach, Jan. 24 t a meeting of the board of governors of the Towu Crier club a movement was started to secure the enlargement and other improvements fer the local stockyar:| without fail this sprihg. If the com- pany will not give definite pledges that the former promise of these im- provements will be made at an early date the matter wil! be laid. before the state board of railroad commis- sioner:. and little doubt is expressed that this much needed improvemeri will be forthcoming as soon as spring ork iS comMenced on such struc- tures by the company. . / bs Senate bill No. 2, heing a concur- rent resolution for an amendment to the constitution to permit~the state ito bond to the extent of $50,000,009 for a comprehensi stem of | g007 roads, which ‘work will’ cover a long period of years, was endorsed by the board of governors. BROWN TAKES - . QVER-POST i ~ John B. Brown, formerly’ of Bis+ | marek, has become editor/and mana- ger of the Recorder-Post, the farmer- Yowned paper at Dickinson. Harry Dence, former editor -and manager. ‘has’ resigned and_ started ‘suit against -the company for. back ; wages. ao ° - INFORMED SHIPPING BOARD New York, Jan. 24—-P. A. S. Frank- liny president of the International | Mercantile Marine »mnany. declared he had MM 1919 informed-Judge John Barton Payne. then chairman of the shipping board, of an, agreenrént | he- tween the marine compahy’ andthe British government for the protection of British-shipping interests in Anter- ica. ' CARE ; OT FOR TITLES <Toronto-—Public officials care little that Canada, is the ouly: British do- inion not presented with a title thi year. Lack. of. titles. for officials means true democriey, trey hold. | | Bs —y ng the; Alps is Suade It 48 equipped with ghis, instead | on snow banks. HARVESTER IN. AV ICTORY OVER BANK BOWLERS ee The Internaticnal’ Harvester, com- | pany’s bowling team challenges ‘any- thing. in the city “iM ea The team s a-new, victory to its | North Dakota. ~Phis_ was the first)! time thebank team had-knocked down | the pins as team, id the boys are yYanxious to mect “any five men on the; same pay-roll. The. harvester team’s | average was 158 and the bank average | | | | oe The score: QD BANK. 4 Sherwin e174 115, 167) Casey 3. 121 157 | Greenfield 126: 157! Huber .... 190 _ 147| Erickson .. 153 ~. wos poate: 192 705196; HARVESTER. Geitman .....+...178 164 194 Nelson 32° 155 Braun . 113 Boehm 172 Morris 162 | 796 | THE MOVIES | Eftinge Theater Take{it from Florence Billings, who is being*featured in his first American motion picture production, women will go wiid over Georges Carpentier, The; French idol is the star of ‘The Won- | ‘der Man,” the Rovertson-Cole super- special at the Eltinge theater tonight. “It's a good job he\married before he reached these shores,” said 'Miss Billings to an igterviewer in the stu- dio when the prdduction was being! made, “He is an awful heart-breaker. “Why do you say that?” she was asked. 5 “Why? Look at him! Any woman pes AT o | veins would want to mect him. ris a great, big, wholesome boy and the very type that women rave about, That's why I am raving. ~ “There’s something fascinating about him, He keeps one in the throes of ewpectancy. The very fact that he speaks so little English aids the anticipatory, delight. One is al- ways expecting him to do or say a littie more than he actually does. it’s he frst time in my life that 1 ever regretted (didn’t study French. “Vin” single--and happy. But if | could.ever ke married and happy it would be witha man. like, “Georges Carpentier. He is the best product of France, and the French have turned than that, 1 like him because he is more proud of his bride than he is of his Yeputation, and that’s going some, when one has a reputation like Car- pentier’s. “The Texan” is coming. i | | | L THIS 18 PYSHING! — Charles. Thompson of Tampa; Fla., caught this shark, Which is twice as ‘Thompson is tall. : 4 ,| Dower in ‘which operateg-an electric generator, | Electri-} \v-Some-of the ‘work dotie’ by the Fea- 168 | control of the European corn borer. who has an ounce of red blood in her} He} out some wondewul productions. More | long ‘ as! NORTH DAKOTA PAPER IS RUN . «? “BY WIND-POWER Wyngmere, “N.>D. Jan. 24.—'The yndmere Pioneer probably is the w: only newspaper in the state and. pei | | | haps in the world whose plant/is run j dy a _wind-electric’ power init. A windwheel and generator supplieg both light and power. The -primary comes - from the windmill, charging a storage battery. city 18 dcawn from the storage battery | to supply light and run electric power | wnotors, | START BOOSTIN TOUR TODAY FARM BUREA ee s (Continued from page one.) - eis work.ng out a puatt for the co- | operative marketing of grain so thar | the farmers may not realize'a price ot about 75c -per bushel. below. the cost ot prodtction, Which is the sithatioa atthe present time. $ eration is as follows: , . ‘ Attends Hea: ring.’ Voted for legislatign for federal con- srol of ‘ail-large” purveyors of food- stuffs, xy af se Wey Attended hdarings of agriculturat ‘committees of Gongress asking igor sufficient appropriations for the Uy Ss. Department of Agriculture. | ~ Attended hearings of Congresidhat committee asking’ for the passage of a“Trudf in Fabrié bil Ha Secured the passage of a standard basket and *contdiner law ‘for farm produce. ! Attended hemriggs:asking for an.in- we eredit, over a team from the Bank-of | srease in the: size of lomig allowed t&! be made by. the federay land. banks. Secnred the hacking of the federal | feserve banks in, the financing of’ the wool. growers by. recognizing the woo! 1s collateral upot which the local warchguse receipts. and bills of lading bank:<an loan’ money. ge Worked for a collective -marketing bill known the® Volstead-Capper- Hersman bfllfwhich passed the, House but was voted out bythe senate. | _— For.More Cars. “Secured a quarantine rwle “tor the Employed a competent attorney investigate propoged railroad rate in- creases and to provide adequate serv ice to the shipper. Worker on the car shortage and distibution problem in trying. to se- cure cars for territor; stock and grain ready for the market.” . Have Representatives. Wiien such problems as tie above dome up, all large commercial con- cerns have thefyrepresentatives of or- ganizations to work: for their. inter- ests. In the past the farmers have had no national orga! tion through which they could say. “We want this and we don’t want that.” and tell’ the reasons why. With the farmers, a8 with anybody else, it has het case of “everybody's business is_m@body's business,” and the result has been that the farmers’ interests have ibeen | neglected. yi | But now thg business of the farmers is the business of the American Farm Bureau Federation. The power of this organizaton will rapidly multiply as | the number ‘of member increases. | Some of the propositions in the pro- gram of work re: : + To Estimate Supply. To extend co-operative marketing Gi farm\crops so that the maximum ben- efits are secured for the producer, and | incidentally, for the consumer. | To estimate the effective world sup- ply of any farm product in order to {regulate the flow to the mar et and jeliminate sharp and extreme. price | fluctuations. | To establish new foreign market for {surplus American farm produ,*¢ | ‘To establish.a system ci ¢fop | tistics and forecasts. | To” estabish without quéstion the | legality of collective bargaining. To insist upon the presence of farm- jer minds on all boards and commis- sions appointed by Congress or the | president. | To Strengthen Act. | \ To strengthen the federal farm loan | act. . y To. demand regulation, under gov- ernment’ supervision. of all commer- | cial interests whose sige and kind of | business enable them to establish a monopoly dangerous to the interests of the nation. T6 foster and develop, all th ot-endeavor which make Yo jose Jines ir Spetter | homeg, better’ social and reltgious life, | better health and better ‘rural living» ‘The department also asks for an in-4 in every sense. e The dates are Florence Lake—3 P. M. Monday. ToCure aCold in One Day’ Take, ° ongested with | | | | | s Arena-—1 P..M. Monday, Jan.(24, Wittg— P. M., Monday. Lein School—3 P: M.,Tuesday. Lymgn\Hall—3 P. M. Tuesday. DriscoH—7:30 P. MN. Sterling—1 P: } esdiy. Sibly Butte School—2 P, M., Wed- nesfay. -Mekenzie—7:30 PB. M.. Wednesday. * Arittin—2 P.M. Thursday. Moffit—7.30 P. M., Thursday. * Wild Rose—7:30 P, M. Thursday. _Apple Creek—3 P. Fort Rice—3 P. 0 P. a i} Ss. M. Friday. 0 P.M. Saturda Naughton--7:30 P. M. Saturday. Stil—2 P. M. Monday. Jan. 31, Steiber—-2 P. M., Monday. Regan—7:30 P, M. Monday. | Paiuted Woods School—2 P. M. | Tuesday. H qpldwin P. M., Tuesday. | Burnt Creek—7:30 P. M. Tuesday, | Phillip Harvey's ’ NAME GUSTAFSON ‘Ceago Jan. 24.—C. 'H. Gustafson, ‘president of the Farmers Union of New braska, has been appointed ‘head /of the new department of co- | operative marketing of the American Farm Bureau, it was announced today. The new department is to undertake | a“ national marketing ‘plan, connect- ing city constmer with-country pro- ducer, if pee ee ene = {MARKETS + 7 | Chicago, Jan. 24.—Wheat prices de- ' veloped fresh strength today, influ- | enced by signs of continued export de- /mand. Opened ,prices which carried | from unchanged figures to 1 1-2 cents | Were followed by upturns all around | and then something of a reaction. |The cloge was ynsettled, 314 tot, cents net higher. ————_ | Chicago, Jan. 24—Cattle receipts, | 2200. Bulk beef steers around $7.50 | tb $8.00.) Hog receipts around 5,509. Steady to 10 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 21,000. Aout steady. (eee < \ SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK. | Hog receipts, 10,000 lights, 25 to 35 ‘cents higher; ether steady . |. “Range, $8 to $9.50. | Bulk, $8.75 to $9.25 Gattle recepits, 2,500. clow, killing | classes steady to 25c lower. / Common steers, $6 to $7.25. Cows and heifers, $4 to $5. Calves 50c higher, top $10. Stockers and feeders weak to low- | | er. 2 | Sheep receipts, 2,700, slow, steady. | Good to, choice lambs, $9 to $10. | Best ewes, $4 to $5. \ BISMARCK GRAIN. | | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | Bismarck, Jan. 24. |.No, 1 dark northern No! 1 amber durum. Ne. 1 mixed durum. | No. 1 red durum. No. f flax . No. 2 flax . No. 3 rye HAGEN WILL URGE NEW BILL ON WARRANTS \ (Continued from Page.Qne) ble'land and for the listing of cropped land. -Wants More Money. ‘ereased allowance from $100,000 to | $150,000 for the operation of the de- | partment. . It would then make a sur- yey of the state Hating all titlable ‘land. This would vary. but slightly in | the years t# come, but could be re- | checked ten years hence. | Giving the grain grower an oppor- | tunity to look over his land up July 1, ‘and giving him until then to deter- ‘mine whether. his crop is worth in- ng against hail or not, is anothe> | suri | change — the department: suggests shguld be provided by: legislative en- }actment. ‘The officers propose that the date for withdrawals be changed June 15 to June 10, but provid- | ing that an application for withdrawal may be filed to Jwy 1. If no with- | drawal is made then, the land autd- | matically becomes insured by the state. : | At presemwall lands situated within | city or village limhe are exempted i from the state hail insurance pro- visions. The legislature willbe asked ; from J to change this so that only the plotted ‘sections witRtig town of city limits shall be exempted. {| In several in- stances in the past two years there have been hail losses to pieces of farm land which’ because within the corporate limits of a town or city have ‘been. excluded fron’ insurance with the state, while farmers or the own- ‘ers believed they were automatically insured and fail to take protection with independent comyanies. Money ior Auditors. The department: would, atso ask leg- islation providing for the payment to {county auditors: of $250 per year, ‘out So Tonight at the THE NEW ELTINGE Georges Carpentier in an American Society Dyama of heart interest, in- trigue and action Nis ‘ e ~ : “THE WONDER MAN” ' With an all-star east including Florence Billings and Fair Dinney Coming “Humoresque” It \ of the hail insurance fund as payment for services and for additional help occasioned by the work bf the hail insurance department. A statutory provision for the pay- ment of penalty and interest is also asked, such money to accrue to tire permanent and revolving fund. flieting qpinions have been{ given on this question, and penalty and interest which has been collected has gone into the general fund of the state. The de- partment officials would haye the hail indemnity tax become delinquent the same as other taxes and collection en- ~. forcement the same. Then, too, they would have all moneys of the bail surance department deposited separate fund instead of in the gen- eral fund with credit to the depart- ment. The, matter of interest money is snfficient to be an important reason for this. “- Paid Anierest, Reverting to the matter of making it mandatory for the state treasurer to pay I justments are made, the department of- ficials called attention to the fact that the state had to pay out approximate: ly $130,000 interest of holders of war- rants while money was withheld in the Bank of North Dakota. , They deny claims that the insurance department has a great corps of em- nloyees who e used for political purposes. ‘There have nevef heen over 200 appointed and qualified’ adjustors. and nevér has the departmént used more than 100 of these for a few day: at a time. They sectors that politics have really riot affected the pperatio of the-depattment and call attention to the fact that in Pierce county, the head of the county I. V. A. organiza- tion is the accredited adjustor of the hail insurance department. Independ- ents are also used in four or five other counties. Needed legislation will be formulat- ed and presented to the joint commit- tee of the house and senate commit- tees on tax and tax laws shortly after the assembly reconvenes on Tuesday. IMPLEMENT MEN MEET IN FARGO: TWO EXHIBITS Showing of Implemefts and Tractors Are Features of Convention Fargo, Jan. 24—The North Dakota Implement Dealers’ association will hold its annual convention in Fargo on January 26, 27 and 28. A large attendance from over the entire state is expected. In addition to the convention ses- sions there will be an implement ex- hibit on the main floor of the Audi- torium, and a tractor exhibit in the same building. Ofticers of the asso- ciation are, W. J. Reynolds of LEas- thope, George FE. Berg of Kensal; and R. A. Lathrop of Hope; The fore- word of President Reynolds, announc- ing the meeting, follows : To the Implement Dealers of— North Dakota: sok Another year is nearly past and the time for our convention is draw- ing near. The year 1920, in many re- spécts has been the most strenuous in the history of our association and we are now in a most critical period —the time of re-adjugtmtnt. “ ‘There are many imfortant charges confronting. us. The prices of tarm products have declined rapidly; how about our line? Thest and many ques- about our line? These and many other questions need your most earnest thought and co-operation, I need your advice, can you not gain some infor- mation by exchanging ideas with other dealers? Your officers have endeavored “to arrange the best Implement and Trac- tor exhibit possible and 2 program which we hope will-prove instructive and entertaining, but, without your presence it will avail! nothing A reduced railroad has been se cured, as explained in a bulletin sent you a couple of weeks ago. Don't fail to get a certificate from your railroad agent when you.buy a ticket for Far- go. It is necessary that 250 certifi- cates be presented to our secretary at the meeting. Remember also that members of your family can take ad- vantage of this special fare. Give some of the folks a trip they woull enjoy it. ‘Now Brother Dealer, will you not give a day or two of your time (surely our date is not a very. busy-season) and aid ug by your presence and let us all pull together and make 1921 our banner year? Bring “friend wife” with you, there will be entertainment provided by our Fargo hosts for both the ladies and men.” Sincerely yours, W. J. REYNOLDS, President. Westhope, North Dakota. BISMARCK -FRAN aL ARNUM west with scenic beauty unsur- passable. i More thr Cons sseg as soon as proper ag- LY THEATRE —— Admission 15c, 25¢ Tonight and Tuesday ; in “THE STRUGGLE” has all the splendor of the real Teeming with clean wholesome action Here Friday GEORGE WALSH in NUMBER 17 illing than any Fair- banks picture REACH FINAL VOTEUPON GRONNA BILL Would Regulate Meat Packing . Industry—Provides for Commission | Washington, Jan. 24.—A decision in the deeade of congressional dispute over regulation of the meat packing industry was to be reached in the sen- ate foy final voting today on-pendin, legislation. . 4 i : Under unanimous consent voting on the bill and amendment was to begin at 4 p.m. . Advocates of the legislation ceded the Note would be “close.” The bjll up for disposal today is known as the Gronna bill, having been reported by Senator Gronna, republi- can, of North Dakota, as a substitute for the Kenyon-Kendrick bill. The Gronna mea@ure provides for federal regulation of meat packers, stockyards, commission men and other dgencies of the meat industry, by a | new government livestock commission appointed by the president at $10,000 salaries Numerous amendments were before senate. Senator Sterling, repub- lican, South Dakota, also had pending a substitute bill transferring powers of the proposed livestock commission to the federal trade commission, —. ‘At the opening of the debate, Sen- ator Smoot, Republican, Utah, de- nied chargés of collusion and monop- oly made against the “Big-Five” pack- ers by Senator Kenyon, republican, of fowa. ‘He said the FederaJ Trade com- mission’s investigation was an ex: parte inquiry'~and the commission charge of monopoly/was made on cir- cumstantial evidence and unwarrant: - ed inferences. Schultz Charged “With Forging Paper con- Fargo, Jan. 24.—Myrle Schultz, al- ias Myrlé ‘Cole, 22, arrested at Albert iLea, ‘Minn., Saturday, on a charge of ‘passing a worthless check will be re- turned to Fargo for trial, Fred Kra- mer, {ass county sheriff announced. today. ‘ Schultz passed checks amounting to $2,000 or $2,500 in a dozen ‘North ‘Dakota and Montana towns, the sher- iff said, Among the towns named are Fargo,'Castleton, Wheatland and Dick- ingon. ‘His home is in Blabon, North Dakota, and he foymerly worked on a farm near Ayr, IN! D. ty TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY : WANTED TO RENT—Furnished room All are questions on which the dif- in modern house cr small apartment. Call 229X, qr Tribune. 1-24-3¢ FOR RENf—Furnished rooms, 220 So, 6th street. Phone 936-R, 1-24-5t FOR RENT—Two rooms; one single. one double; rates reasonable. No. children in this hous Inquire at 414 7th: St, 1-24-3t WANTED TO BUY—Baby buggy. Call 154. 1-24-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Call 154. 1-24-3¢ FOR RENT—Large room for two; can be used for ‘light houseképing, 423 Front St. : 1-24-2t FOR SALE—Two 4-8 pool tables, complete; very reasonable. Inquire 120 6th street. 1-24-3¢ ‘ / WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER - & NORTHERN REDUCTION In Tailored Suits $85 values now $50.00 $75 values now .$45.00 $65 values-now .$40.00 $50 to $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 TERMS'CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner