The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GIANTSRUN STRING UPTO 7 VICTORIES Philadelphia ia ‘Tries Hard, andl Comes Within Ace of | Winning Game June 26. m turned progres » the le e National yesterday, but It m that st _centipede in ague came within an ing New York, which ra ring of victorles to seven, 11 to 10, and that Boston after drop ries to the Giants, smote Jess Barnes finally | his new mates. ick at Chicago, of home runs, , but made no pro- again beat St Fred Toney was in pacified after his exhibition game h the school boy's excuse nd the Yanke Boston, They needed to as idelphia eame to life after Con- nie aie shook up the infield and defeated Washington 3 to 0. Both Chicago and Louis ad- ed, the Wh tepping on tail of th s, 7 to 1, while rowns chased the Tndians off th, 7 to 4. uis stop- | Morton's string of 21 run- s innings by knocking him from the box. nw h overslgpt ‘esse SweeTser AMERICAN AMATEDR BUDKERED HIMSELF The attempt of the Americans to storm golfdom and the re followeg calmly and rather unexpect- antly in the footsteps of their pre- dece United States, amateurs and profes- sionals alike, dropped by the way- side, the limit while others of uncanny | skill failed eyen to qualify for the 1 Anglo crown, SHANLEY WEN. | British amateur event has America scored. Onl JINX TRAILS YANKS ON BRITISH LINKS ‘Both Pros and Amateurs Fail To Make Grade in Qualifying Rounds BOS GARDNER FORCED “LLY “ : The S7it HOLE In THE 1920 BRITISH AMATEUR fax» OW ENGLISH LINKS BY ROY GROVE, NEA Service Writer. the di heights of British revise the history of ent game for 1923 nd an Once by curacy driver ¢: the At 01 » pick of the champions of the some pushing the English to once in the course of the And that was in the past nt The recent play seems to have trous. Sweet | who took € in 1920, wer start at Deal, The same happened when the WALTER J. TRAVIS 1s The OWLY AMERICAN TO BUER 6CORE IW The BRITISH AMATEDR “TILE BVENT Jock Hutchison's rare ac- Hagen’s d the water hazard of to the Yankee green. British been the most r, American ama- teur title holder and Robert Gardner, yril Tolly to the 37th hole, both thrown out at the failing even to qualify. to America’s Geve SARATED AMERICA OPEN CHAMP FAILED QUALIFY Ib THE RECENT BRMSH* OPED HAGED~ SUPER GOLFER-, + LOST HIS HOLD Ov THe “MUG” 84 A SINGLE STROKE have put themselves out of the run- ning long before the opening of the final barrage. The amateur king, Jerome ravers, eased himself out of the opening rounds, once in 1904 and again in 1914. The following year. saw the failure of Francis Ouimet. Hagen Only One, Chick Evans reached the third round in the amateur classic in 1921 but 10 years before g-t up at far as the fifth stanza. Jess Guilford, the gifted amateur champion from Boston, sunk to the bottom in the first round in 1921 at | the hands of Cyril Tolly. Ouimet lasted till the second round. Gard- ner followed the famous Tolly but forgotzen history of 1904, when \al-| best in professional event at | failed in the supreme effort coming Iter J. Travis pleasantly surprised} Yroon, Scotland. Gene Sarazen,| nearer than any of the boys ta | America’s linksmen, Ten Yankee title | American open champion, pro golf-| duplicating Travis’ feat of years |holders have gone down to defeat] ing champ and holder of the world’s | ago. : fos ii oe 5 F =| since then, unofficial title, failed to come out of | Of the school of pros. Hagen tool Come in ‘From Minot For Ser And Same at Troon! the lifying rounds. “Long” Jim |his first drive for the favored cup ies Here with Jamestown professional field has been]| Barnes, former holder of the Amer-|in 1920, finishing in the 55th. place. more fortunate than the amateur, | ican title, suffered likewise. - He won the cup in 1922-~ But he The Bismarck baseball ~ in from Minot team was comi jhaving ¢ for the | @way ed the bloomin’ mug] I distinct occasions. on two ab y records will show that the champions of this country | just did qualify for the finals a few | weeks ago. with Jame which opens | to have town but w the local | Toledo, July 4, 191 the floor It was a te [of the en times in that round. ifie left hook to the about 15 fe take The play from the the honor in cup. r’s ball te Caan City . putting? 18647 | 26 527 28 517 | Columbus Louisville Who ause of the} stomach that finished Freq Fulton,| When two balls Zre in the putting | Milwaukee 32. .420| Bhi e: the Rochester, Minn., plasterer a1.Jgreen, the nearest the hole | Indianapolis 33." 421 scheduled with Linton has been ¢ Harrison, in the first round,|putts first. As in the case above,| Minneapolis 32°" .418 ries ought to settle for aj#md it was a left hook to the body |the ball on the edge is not on the Toledo 360.857 famoy ats lvaats lownership of eeconill| “ae Svazted) Georges Carpentier |tj/ green, eventhough! itiis/mearer)Such Br, eae ee Pee Nn pokes sone tieidaee ‘i the great 1921 spectacle {a shot would still be cons ered an WON’T CONFIRM ae damentow rested it from | at Jersey City. approac player on ck but the, lwale have it] A.left to face or body is Dempsey's [green should wait. SUSPENSION now. The Ja greatly no’ include second ba Wingfield, th field; We ab, first base Vennamen, a new 4 against New Rockford held that team to two hits. i Rain prevented the Bismarck Minot game at Minot last night. DEMPSEY WAS POOR PROSPECT WHEN HE stown team has strengthened. The 1 Hildren, left fiel ; Chenowith, short rd Whit- FIRST ENTERED RIN by Pro” 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. NAPE ORE ane) 26—Jack Damp- The opponent plays to the green i sey, world heavyweight boxing cham- | With a long backspin mashie stroke.| New York 20 pion, who defends his title “in a| It i) understood that the backspin| pittsburgh 23 15-round match with Tom Gibbons,of | StToke will collect a bit of soil when 24 St, Paul at Shelby, Montana, July 4, |/#nding right on a soggy green. The) Chicag 29 was one of the most erude and un. |PPonent, on reaching the ball, finds | s_ 29 promising fighter& of his class when |the mud hanging to it. He picks it! Brooklyn 30 he made hts New York bow in 1915 }UP carefully and cleans it off, re-l Boston ...... 41 in the no-decision contest with John piace ny wah the same care, and! Philadelphia 40 Lester Johnson, negro. proceeds with the putt. Is the ball, Then in his infaney as a fighter |When so covered with soil, consider- AMERICAN LEAGUE. and under the managerial wing of |¢4 unplayable? inne John the Barber, Dempsey appeared Mud on the ball is not considered] New York 21 a sorry prospect for the champion-|to make it unfit for play. If you] Philadelphia 26, ship. Johnson, also in fighting baby- |¢lean the mud frem the ball you] !Ceveland 28 hood, had just recovered from a|lose the hole in match play and in} St. Louis 29 knockout from Sam Langford. So {medal play you are disqualified, ex-] Detroit 31 they were evenly matched in size and |cept under special sections of local] Chicago 29 skill and the bout went the limit | rules by committees in charge, U. S.] Washington 32 of ten rounds, G. A. Boston 82 Each claimed the unofficial deci- ree sion, The negro’s blows, however,| The flag is off center on the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. were most effective, for a pair of | green. The oppenent’s ball lies Yaw. L. Dempsey’s ribs were damaged by body blows. Dempsey at that time proved to be a one-harideq battler. His defense was poor and he swung his right instead of ° shooting it straight. Among other engagements in his first New York visit Dempsey met Wild Bert Kenny, Andre Anderson and Dan Ketchell. Kenny and Ander- | son stayed the limit of ten rounds | each but Kenny fell in the fifth | round. Early in 1917, after a sgries | of \exploits by no means brilliant, | Dempsey was knocked out in ‘one | round by Jim Flynn, the Pueblo Fire- man. Various reports were circulat- ed about that fight and later Demp- sey redecmed himself by disposing of Flynn in less than a round. While Dempsey’s early perform- ances were mediocre and suggestive of anything but future greatness, he developea into one of the ‘greatest heavyweights in ring history. He severed relations with John the Bar- ber and joined in a business deal with Jack Kearns, his present man- ager. | Dempsey then began to improve his hitting style. reviously he had puncheg only with his tight, using the left ‘solely for defense. . Kearns declared that he strapped “Dempsey’s right arm to his side and . faustracted him for months in the use [ . ‘ofi his left in attack. 7 3 “It -whs with -stagz:-ing ‘left: hook te the fact that Dempsey sent Jes SaaS most frequent blow, yet his right to been | jaw | He shoots [elowss well-timed, travel only a short distance, the every launching. | within 10 feet of the pin on the edge is unusually effective. ight to the mark. His { and ribs , power of employed in the tremendous shoulders being Minot Bismarck Linton Si Napoleon St. Paul Jamestown . New Rockford-Car. EMMONS—LOG A! rasburg . Hazelton .. 17 ; STANDINGS | N. D. STATE LEAGUE LEAGUE New York, June 26—The New [| York State Athletic Commission re- fused to confirm the suspensfon of Benny Leonard, light weight cham- pion, and his manager by the New s -|Jersey Boxing Commission. | The ae ew Jersey commission suspended. ee him for failure to fulfill a conteact 10 12 to box Charley White of Chicago at. Saab Jersey City. .|“TWINS” TAKE LAST GAME Jamestown, N. D., June 26.—New Rockford-Carrington took the last game of the series here last even- Pet.}ing, defeating Jamestown 5 to 3. 661 | Jamestown’s loss put her in third -589 | place. 579 | Score by innings: New Rockford-Carrington 001 310 000-5 8 2 Jamestown 000 000 111-3 7 7 Batteries; Keegan and Wallin, Enger and Clark. CARSON 8, NEW SALEM 5 Carson defeated New Salem Sun- day jn the Missouri Slope League, taking second place in the League standjng. Batteries for New Salem Rohs and Murphy, Carson, Mortenson Newcomer and. Garland. . Carson plays Stanton at Carson next Sunday. Dry “Cleaning; Dyeing, Repairing. 4 Eagle Tailoring. 696 | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, Pet. 644 552 525 491 466 463 A48 396 Pressing, Call 58. Promoters of Big Fight Narrowly Escape Death spent by Wart Vance crashed to tne ground at Livingston, Mont., ou men instrumental ‘They were Major “Gibbons bone Hight to Shelby, were. injured, jenator; Loy former state's gountry to get, Dempsey, tp Alen... Haba ‘of Montana an . Molumby, state American 1 ih com! | piagiia the fipoy in the first round | arranged the match; sim Johnson, son of the mayor of Shelby, and Fanon: who. ‘Grriea _Molumby over of their championship engagement:at |! ‘i : ie 2 i bank id gion epatuonder, who OIL ENGINE PROPOSALS | SUBMITTED (Continued from Page One) ing a cent. He said this had been done in several towns where finances were low. The company offered to give a $22,000 bond to make good ‘its if the price of crude oil might not increase, Mr. Morton said that three times as much crude oil is being produced as consumed in the country now, that he never knew of it going beyond 11 cents in this state, and that with Montana oil fields producing Bismarck ought to. wet the oil cheaper that it now does, if freight rates are adjusted proper- ly. Under the present freight_rates, he said, the carrying charge is as much from Texas as Montana. The more gasoline produced, te said, the more by-products, which include crude oil to be burned in the en- gines. There ought not to be any more labor required, he ‘said, since me, employed in various jobs in the wa- ter plant could look a the en- gines. The company ‘Also, he said, guar- anteed a maximum maintenance charge of one percent for 20 years. Asked by A. W. Lucas of the citi- zens committee how the oil engine cost would compare with a 2 1-2 cent i ric rate, instead of 3 cents as at present, Mr. Morton said that the oil engine would cut this about one- third. He figured, he said, an oil engine plant would produce electri- city on the board at 94-100 cents per kilowatt and with depreciation, etc. added at 1.2 cents per kilowatt. ~ One of the latest installations, i will be at New England, Hettinger county, where a company producing electricity out of a steam plant with a coal mine close by, went broke. The Fairbanks, Morse is installing the equipment under a |guarantec that the oil engines will pay for themselves. Also Figures Saving H. W. Wilson, speaking for the Worthington Diesel engine, present- ed figures to show a saving would be effected inthe new city water plant. He presented various alter- nates, depending on how the city wanted to figure depreciation on the engines and the cost of labor. The city plant, he said, would have men looking after the filtration plant and other equipment and these could look after the oil engines; thus cutting the cost he had figur- ed in for operators. He also said he favored depreciating the engines 10 percent a year, saying this was figured by big plants on all equip- ment. There are some, he said, who contend 5 percent a year is suffi- cient. Savings Figured Mr. Wilson took the present wa- ter consumption of 243,079,000 gal- lons a year. The Hughes Electric h pumping he Company’s charge for figured at $11,484.00, The tabulated saving was figured: Cost per year buying cur- pueeuance acmueeces $11,484.00 current rent) Cost generating with Diesel 10,053.00 Saving per year . 1,431.00 If one operator is fi ured, additional saving 1,800.00 If 5 percent depreciation is figured ........ SRS Unnee 1,050.00 Total saving .......... $ 4,281.00 At 50 percent increase in con- sumption of water over the present consumption, which is exp@cted with the new city-owned plant, the cost of buying electric current for pymp- ing water would: be $15,576.00. Cost pe¥ year with a Diesel engine, in- cluding two operators, was figured at $11,382.00, a saving of $4,194.00. If one operator only is figured and 5 percent depreciation the addition- al saving would raise the total sav- ed in one year to $7,044.00. The cost of installing the Diesel engine was $21,000.00. A. L. Sykes of Kansas City spoke for the McIntosh and Seymour full Diesel engine. He explained that the manufacturers of this engine had built steam engines, but made a trip to Europe and saw the steam engine was on the down grade and turned to oil engines. He did not even if the fixed charges, deprecias| tion, maintenance, etc. were put as high as 13 percent there would be a saving to the city. ‘He said that Stotie and Webster, operating the biggest. power plants in the United States, used their engines and also the Texas Light Company, a big con- cern. The price of his equipment was $27,500. He estimated the cost of ‘power for the water plant and lighting of streets at around $16,000, and addi- tiorial street lighting at. $8,000 to $9000. The ‘electricity. coild be produced at the switchboard with his oil engine at-1 1-4 cents per kil- owatt as compared to,the pregent 3-¢ent rate, he said. ‘ohn W. Hildred,?ipf St. apéke' ‘for the ‘Van Severn engine, gemi-Diesel. He said a 5 percent depreciation was a fair charge. The cost of his engine was $18,450. He said that there were 60 to 70 of such engines in big plants in Chicago us- ing more electricity than would be needed for the water.pumpage whijgh had. been installed beciuse the ¢ panies saved‘ moncy with the oil en- gines’ even: in Chicago ~where, he said, electric light and power. wa: cheaper than Bismarck. 2 “Pump Bilis Reccived New. bids on pumping equipment were received. R. B. Whittaker & Go, of St. Paul bid $45,075 on. one type of equipment. F, G.. Grambs, bidding on Midwest jumps, bid $48,- 65! ea on Worthington pumps. Paul 407,00. ‘the Whittaker id was the game as: previously received, and the oth- er, bids figures. about: 4,000 cheap: er, Mr, Grambs snid. The city Zommission approved bonds of contractors to whom ‘con- give figures in detail, but said that|z ' + TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1923 TESTIMONIALS SHOW SAVINGS MADE IN PLANTS WITH OIL ENGINES Testimonials from many cities re- garding savings made in the use of oil engines for producing electricity in plants of moderate size, such as the municipal water plant Bismarck is to have, were submitted tg the city commission here. J. J. Carter, city secretary of Ar- lington, Texas, said in part: “In August, 1920, the city installed a b5-horsepower Fairbanks-Morse oil burning engine for use in pumping water at the city waterworks. This engine has been in constant use since its installation and has given excel- lent satisfaction, “At the time of its installation we installed duplicate outfit throughout, one to be operated by the Fairbanks- Morse engine and the other by elec- tricity. During the last eight months of 1921, we used the oil burning en: gine for pumping 206 days, using ‘Dd electricity 39 days. The average cost per day during the eight months for the -Fairbanks-Morse engine was $2.55, and the cost of electricity was $18.10 per day.” Another letter from the Elkhorn, Wisconsin Light,and Water Commis- sion, said in part: “Since we have been using the oil engine instead of the electric motor it replaced, our for final disposition the question of whether or not the 16-inch main to be run down from the water plant to the heart of the city will be on Broadway as proposed by City En- gineer Atkinson or on Avenue C as advocated by some others. L. P. Wolff, city’s consulting en- gineer in the water works plans, has advised that the main come down Broadway to be more avail- able for fire protection and the un- derwriters were said to favor this route. The city commission meets again tonight. MARKET NEWS BEARS STRONG IN TRADING Good Weather Has Depress- ing Effect Early on Market Chicago, June 26—Favorable weath- er had a bearish effect on the wheat market today during the early deal- ings. Lower quotations at Liverpool also tended to bring about a decline in values here. The opening which varied from unchanged figures to % cents lower with Sept. $1.08% to $1.03% and Dec. 1.06% to $1.06% was followed by moderate downturns all around, In subsequent trading increased selling pressure said to be largely in the nature of hedging new wheat) found support absent. As a result September and December both fell to a new low pricb record for the season, The close was unscttled, up to 2 3-8 cents net lower with Sept. $1.02 1-2 to $1.02 5-8 and Dec. $1.05 1-4 to $1.05 3- BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 26, No. 1 Dark Northern No, 1 Northern’ Spring No. 1 Amber Durum No. 1 Mixed Durum No. 1 Red Durum 74) No. 1 Flax . No. 2 Flax . No. 1 Rye . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. .. Chicago, June 26.—Hog receipts, 33,000. Mostly. ‘stroig to 5 cents higher. Top, $7.45. Cattle ‘receipts 000. Generally Un have already been let as fol lows: Woodrich. Construction: ke, $110,000 American C MeFa and Engineering Co.,. $24,000. commission y Jand got relief.” power bills have decreased $1,200 per morfth. The cost of operating the engine has averaged $200 per month. Hence the engine is show: ing a net saving to us of $1,000 per month.” Another letter from Louisville, Kentucky, said: “In 1916 we sold to the city light plant in a Kentucky town a 100 H. P. and a 26 H, P. type ‘Y’ engine which was operated daily for five years, giving 24-hour. service. “A utility company operating a steam driven plant in a similar size town purchased this ofl engine oper- ated plant. “During the year of 1920 they kept a careful record of the total oper- ating expenses and revenue of each pla “They found that average monthly consumption of each town was 16,500 kilowatt hours, but that the cost of the production was three times as great, with their steam plant than with“heir newly acquired oil engine plant, and at the end of the year, their books showed a net profit of $6,000 at the oil engine plant and a $3,000 loss at the steam plant. A difference of $9,000 in revenue in favor of the oi] plant.” steady on most killing classes. Trade rather stow and uneven. tarly top heavies, $10.85. “Yearlings, $8 to $10, Vealers and stockers, feeders about steady. Desirable veal calves to packers, $8 to $9. Sheep receipts, 4,000. Active strong. Top native lambs, $15.25. California clipped lambs averaging 64 pounds, $14, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 26—Wheat re- ceipts 132 cars compared with 103 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 ‘Northern $1.04 to $1.13. No. 1 Dark Northern ‘spring choice ty fane 91.29 tn $1.30. Good to choice $1.13 to $1.21. Ordinary to gvod $1.06 to $1.12. July $1.05. September $1.06%. December $1.08%. Corn No. 3 Yellow, 77% cen Oats No. 3 White 36% to 37% cen Barley 53 to 60. Rye No. 2, 59% te 59%. Flax No. 1 $2.77% to $2.78%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 26.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 40,308 barrels. Bran $20.50 to $21.00. ST. PAUL IAVESTOCK So. St. Paul, June 26.—Cattle re- ecipts 2,000. Slow, mostly steady to weak. Best fat steers early $9.65. Few dry-fed cows $6.00 to $7.50. Grass-fed cows $3.50 to around $6.00. Canners -and cutters mostly $2.00 tos $3.00. Bologna balls $3.25 to $4.25. Stockers und feeders steady to weak. Calves receipts 3,400. Around 25 cents lower. Best lights mostly $8.00. Hog receipts 13,000. Very un- even. Steady to around 25 cents or more higher. Plainer grades and more desirable kind of! packing sows $5.75 to around $6.25. or real heavy packers $5.00, $6.25 to $6.50. Sheep receipts 100. Mostly steady Good to choice lambs $14.50. Best’ ights and handyweight ewes $5.50. Rough Pigs AVOID THESE SYMPTOMS “I was weak and nervous, had | headaches all the time, and my back hurt so bad I could hardly stoop,” writes Frank Richardson, Perry, Georgia. “Tried Foley Kidney Fills Backache, rheuma- tic pains, tired feeling, dull head- ache, too frequent urination, discol- ored or strong odor are symptoms, of Kidney and Bladder digorders ae demand prompt _treatmd/fit. Foley Kidney pills give quick re- lief, Refuse substitutes, Insist up- 4on Foley's, er Sees Eugene O'Neill, famous wright, spent six years ¢ommon sailor. play- sea as a i ire eels simian: t — Visiting _ . Bankers. Ara ‘cordially invited to visit our iirinting Nouse —the most modern and complete in North Dakota. We Specialize in BANK AND LEGAL PRINTING ° Blank Checks; Check Books» Deposit Slips, , Bank Ledgers, Letter Heads, Envelopes, ¥) Pass Books, » Legal rake. E ; E . The, TRIBUNE | TELLS METHODS USED TO TEACH FOREIGNERS Methods used in teaching foreign- ers to speak English were explained by Mrs. Nina L. Beglinger, supervis- er of English to foreigners in the Detroit, Mich. schools, to a group of workers in the anti-illiteracy campaign, here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Beglinger urged use of simpl- est methods in teaching English. The conference was held in the of- fice of State Superintendent of Pg lie Instruction Miss Minnie Nie Mrs. Beglinger left here for Di son, where she will address students at the summer normal school. Leg Amputated In Farm Machitle Robinson, N. D. June 26-"When his trousers became c i cogs of a manure spr he was’ riding with his father, the five year old son of Andrew Steph- enson near here was drawn into the machine, horribly mangling his left leg and breaking the bones so bad- ly amputation was necessary. The boy was taken to a hospital at James- ; town, { CITY HELPS IN ERECTION OF OAKES SCHOOL Oakes, N. D., June 26—Whew®the City of Oakes by a vote of 369 to 7, approved issuance of $35,000 of bonds to build an auditorium and gymnas- ium to complete its new high school building here, it marked the first time in the history of North Dakot that two separate political units hi united to build a city high school, as far as educators here can asce The school was begun in 1920, and work was halted when $114,000 of bonds voted under a constitutional amendment were held void on the ground that the amendment was%jn- operative. The bonds, validated by a 1923 legislative act, were found in- adequate to complete the building as desired. As the school district had | reached its bond limit, the way out was found by voting municipal bonds to complete a gymnasium and audi- torium which is however part of tye school structure. The election was authorized by city council upon opinion of the attorney, attorney general and St. Paul bond’ attorneys. The city bonds have been con- tracted for and work has been re- sumed on the building which is ex- pected to be ready for occupancy by the Christmas holidays. .. OPENING POSTPONED ‘ Marmarth, N. D., June 26.—Open- ing of the oil road from Marmarth to the deep test oil well being drill- ed 17 miles southwest of the city has been postponed until July 8, be cause the oil well outfit will shut down July 1, waiting for cement t harden in which has beet set a 12 1-2 inch casing at an approximate depth of 2,000 feet. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Large front modern home. 418 2nd_ Strect. Phone 634R. 6-26-3t. LOST—Bunch of keys in leather case. Finder please call 352 or 684M. 6-26-1t. LOST—Baby Elk Brooch. Saturda Business district, reward. Fin: notify Rachel Oakman, 511 5th . or Phone 847, 6-26-3¢ WANTED—ompetent girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs. F. Shepgrd, 6 Ave. B. Phone 345. : room in 6-26-+f FOR SALE—For cash or bankable papers 22 head of cattle including 9 milk cows and 1 holstein Bull. E.V. Lahr. 6-26-3t FOR SALE—Folding porch bed, and spare carpet, 621 6th street. Phpne 619-W. 6-26-3t WANTED — Washing and _ ironing, Phone 30c an hour, 411 8th St. 60