The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1923, Page 3

i N 2 SATURDAY, AUGUST. 38, 1998. ND. BOWS RANK HIGH. Lead in Ball League at Ft. Snelling, Highest in H Sanitation . North Dakota representatives are making a splendid record at the citizens military training camp at Fort Snelling this month, according to letters received from Bismarck boys. North Dakota leads in the inter state baseball league with an aver- age of 1,000 following a victory over teams representing Minnesota and South Dakota. The state has the highest average in sanitation and in the condition of their grounds and | barracks. One North Dakota platoon | is in second place in this record, an other ‘has third place, and the third platoon ranks sixth. The seventh platoon composed of boys from Cass and neighboring counties ranks sec- | ond_in total ratings. Most of the North Dakota boxers are winning their bouts held’ on athletic nights at the Service club, according to reports from the camp. MANDAN NEWS — FIRE DESTROYS AUGHNAY BARN Numerous Other Buildings Considerably Damaged A blow torch placed too near the «rank case of an automobile on which inechanics were working in front of the Aughnay Livery barn on Coilins avenue caused a total loss of that Wuilding anda number of smaller buildings in the same block yesterday about noon. The blaze started when automobile mechanics were working on a Ford si€. A spark that flew into a pan of g line as J. J. Strain and an- other man were hammering a gear on a Ford rear axle shaft was the im- mediate cause of the blaze. The entire building was a mass of embers within twenty minutes, The intense heat and flying sparks kept many volunteers fighting to save the buildings along Main street Avhcre several losses were sustained: Sheds und the roofs at the rear of the Spehn Meat Market, Service Motor Sales company, and Rosen's grocery store were on fire several times. Along the east side of Main street employees of the Bingenhiemer Mer- cantile company were busy. extin- zuishing blazes all through the yards. all the windows on the north side of the Mandan hotel were burned out before the fire was extinguished. Frank Aughnay, owner of the liv- ery structure estimates the loss at close to $3,000 with about $1,000 in- surance, Contents of the building consisted of three automobiles, and some household belongings. The Schwab boarding house, the First National Bank~and the offices. of some business men were damaged by the fire. z. Power and light and phone service in the city east of the conflagration was shut off as a result of the fire. A second alarm was turned in at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon whén the roof of the Yunck hotel building in ‘the same block began burning. In order to stop the fire a’ large amount. of water was turned on the building and ih this way causing heavy dam- ages, KENNELLY-SAGLI MARRIAGE The marriage of Bernie E. Ken- nelly, Mandan and Miss Inga Sagli, of Forsyth, Mont. took place Aug. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Russett with Rev. Theo. Oorpat of Miles City officiating, The bride wore\a charmeuse satin gown with a corsage bouquet of roses and the house was decorated with sweet peas and roses. : After the ceremony a dinner was served and the couple left for the west coast on a honeymoon. They will attend the K. of P. convention at Portland. Mrs, Kennelly is a form- er nurse of the N. P. B. A. at Glen- dive and was in service during the late world war. Mr. Kennelly is a conductor on the N, P, railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Kennelly willbe at their home in Mandan after Sept. 10. THREE DEAD IN WELL TRAGEDY ARE BURIED Grand Forks, Aug. 18.—The three Buxton farmers, all of whom were asphyxiated in a poison well Wed- nnesday afternoon were buried this afternoon from the Buxten Luth- eran church at 2 0’clock. Rev.’ J. M. Johnson, pastor of the Lutheran church, and Rev, N. G. Lohre of Mayville, officiated. The three men were: Austin Asheim, Sr., Austin Asheim,~Jr., hig son, ‘and Knut Asheim, brother and uncle respectively of the first two. a The opening scene of the ‘tragedy | ocaurred when Austin Asheim, Jr, entered an old well for the purpose of making some. repairs. When part way down, he lost conscious- ness and fell’to the bottom. His father, Austin Asheim,- 6r,;- and uncle Knute Asheim were stricken in turn when they ito rescue the son and nephew. The three bodies were rescued by Odell Davies of Buxton, who wes equip- ped with a gas mask: > Austin Asheim, Sr., who wag a living at Buxton, Peter, Ole, Mea- lines, Knut and Selmer. His son; Austin Ashetm, Jr., was unmarried, AS ene end uncle, Knute she! six children, Cornell, . Theodore, | Alfred, Bertina, Melvin’ and Lena. [° 4 a barrel. Shipments 49,970 barrels. Bran widower, is: survived by five /sons $22.00 to $24.00, , is survived by a widow and |‘cars Surviving the deceased brothers are | fancy $1.24 to $1.28; good to choice three brothers -and two sisters. | $1.19 to $1.23; ordinary to good $115 Peter Asheim and Mrs. Qle Foss of | to $1.18; September $1.13; December Buxton, Levin Asheim of Canada; | $1.14%; May $1.16%; Cotn No. isp Ole and Anna Asheim of Nor- 4 ORLEANSHAS. UNIQUE FAD BT tgs sabes 18) August 1 potato forecasts for eight Z No. 1 mixed durum . -“ limportant late crop states ‘show Restriction of Businesses To|N® 1 red durum 68 | mostly declines from the prospects Neg Riel 2.07 | of the preceding month while the in- Certain Streets Cause No, 2 flax 2.08 dication for the United States as a No, 1 rye -45 | whole stood at 379 millions bushels | New Orleans, Aug. 18—The Louis- jana Supreme Court, having held constitutional an ordinance which} gives the city of New Orleans power to restrict certain kinds of busines to designated streets, the thumbing | of street directories by Orleanians to ascertain what they chan make out cf it has ebecome a popular pastime. New Orleans probably heads the list ef American cities with unusual names for streets, and the court rul- ing has opened up a series of unique opportunities. a | To conform to the new ordinance, which was adopted only after a heat; | ed wrangle, local newspapers have received among others the following suggestions which the contriputors think the City Commission migit mull over; Restrict bootleggers to Burgundy street, detectives to Mystery, churches to Religious, charitable organizations to Benefit and Indians to Tchoupitou- las. Another would move the Supreme Court, and all other courts, to Solo- mon street and the banks to Trea- sury, which believe it or not, is neag Abundance and Prosperity. The cotton and sugar exchanges might go to Exchange Alley, the city hall to Moss, the Sewerage and Water Board to Flood, the street paving department to Swamp, the produce dealers to No. { No. ¢ wi serve. BISMARCK GRAIN. ‘Furnished by Russell-Mjller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 18, 1 dark northern... 1-nerthern spring. BEET SUGAR FACTORY TO * BE NEAR FORKS Grand Forks, ost approximately Under ‘the plans made by S. Douglas of Minneapolis, president of the Minnesota Sugar Co., and the committtee of Grand East Grand Forks :business~ men who met with him ground for the factory will-be broken on or about June 1, 1924; and it will be com- pleted by September 1, 1925, in time to hatidle the sugar beet crop of that year, Mr. Douglas has undertaken behalf of himself and his associ- ates to furnish $1,000,000 of the cost of the plant.. The remaining $500,000 is.to,be furnished by the business men and farmers of the territory which the plant will This plan of financing has been adopted because Mr. Douglas and his, assactates wish the resi- dents of--thetentitory which the enterprise will serve to have an ac- Agriculture and the large French | tive interest int {ti Population either to France or French- man street. Headquarters of the labor unions might be assembed on Union street, There would be no trouble segre- gating amusement enterprises, for the race track at the Fair Ground might be moved to Race, cabarets to Pleasure street, dance halls to Terpsichore, orchestras and bands to Music and circuses to Calliope. One citizen who resides in a musically inclined neigh- borhood wants quartettes -moved ,to Harmony, while another who takes small families into consideration/sug- gests that the ordinance be amendcd to provide that they be moved to Roosevelt place. | MARKET NEWS | WHEAT GOES UP EARLY Unexpected Advance in Liver- pool Is a Bullish Factor Chicago, Aug. 18.—Owing large- ly to an unexpected advance in Liverpool quotations the wheat market here showed an upward tendency today during the early dealings. Firmness of the New York stock market counted also as a bullish factor. On the other hand notice of French goverpment regu- lation to continue restricting im- ports of wheat into France acted somewhat as a check on buyers. Opening prices here which varied from unchanged figures to % cents higher with September $1.00% to $1.00% and December $1.04% to $1.04% were followed by a slight sag and then a new upturn. Buying power waned in the market $23.70, as the board of trade session drew to an end. With speculative demand in. sufficient amounts to absorb li- quidation and hedging the close was easy at ‘he to %ec net decline with September 99%c to 99%c and Decem- ber $1.08%. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 18.—Hog receipts value to sell above $11.50. - Year- lings above $11.00 and desirable she-stock 15 to 25 cents higher. tiers rete Pears oon Store. 8-18-8t| are satisfied that the purpose ‘ured steers $12.70. Bulk vealers A it to be accomplished is single around steady. Veal ealves $11.00 |FOR SALE—For immediate sale very | foWAhE t@ he sccomplished is single ‘ to $11.75. reasonable, library table, leather | Gucstion® war submitted oe the Sheep receipts 2,000. Generally| upholstered rocker, straight and matter required steady. Top western lambs $14.00. Fat ewes $5.50 to $7.00. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So.St. Paul, Aug. 18.—Cattle re- ceipts 600. Good quality stock steers $5.50 to $6.50. Fleshy grass steers $6.00 to $8.00. Feeders held |’ at $7.50. Compared with a week ago beef steers, yearlings and she- stock steady to strong. Canners ers and feeders steady to 25 cents higher. Closing prices today ateerg and yearlings $8.25 to, $9.75. Grasses. $4.00 to $6.50. Canners and cutters $2.00 to §3.0%. Bologna bulls $3.25 to $4.00. Calves receipts 200. Compared with a wegk ago veal calves steady. Bést lights $10.00 to $10.50. Hog receipts 500. About steady sows mostly $6.25 to $6.75. ‘Shee; iP receipts 100. About steady.’ Good native Jambs se FOR SALE—Nice to $12.00... Native. ewes $4.00 $6.00. i MILL CITY FLOUR ° Minneapolis, Aug. 18—Flour ‘un- changed to 10 cents lower. Family’ patent quoted at $6.10 to $6.15 Minneapolis,: Aug. 18.—Whenat *re- eeipts 853 cars compared with 281 year ago. No. 1 northern $1.13 to $1.18; dark northern spring choice to dust: cellent condition as a result abundant rain which has fallen grad- ually throughout the spring and early summer. But the lack of sunshine ho- fore July 1 has caused apprehension less there be insufficient heat and sunshine to ripen the harvest possible. “Flapper” Vagrant Held in Minot Minot, N. D., Aug, 18,—Rouge box and powder puff accompanied by an I, W. W. card and a bottle of moon- shine were found upon a transient, 20 years old,’who was arrested on a vagrancy charge here, according to police authorities, FOR SALE—New strictly « bungalow of six rooms and bath. with packer trade of Friday. Good| ~ Only $4;800. Good terms. butchers and lights $8.00.. Packing < able tittle ( terms. J. H, Holihan, 814 Baoad- fF @18-3¢ FOR SALE—Desirable Jot ‘in River Ww abement, com- pleted. All for $990... Holihan, 314 Broadway, ESOS 8-18-38 Russia Plans to Export 3 Million Tons of Grain prenas Berlin, Aug. 18.—Russia’s Contracts are already in Germany are in of Grain crop: He was sentenced to 10 days the city jail and to ‘pay a fine of Indications were, the police said, that he was making good use of the rouge and powder puff. He gave his name as Le Roy Hyney. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—6 room partly modern house, has water, sewer, heat and front, lights, 3 bed rooms, east close in, for $3000, on terms rel.. Full Morris chairs, Royal Wilton rag, Cabinet phonograph, 3-piece bed room set, spring and mattress. ith St. ' WANTED—TO RENT—Four or five room modern unfurnished house; two adults; occupancy October’ Ist, Will pay September rent to hold suitable place. Tribune Box 612. 8-18-3t | vol and cutters steady. Bulls, etock-| WANTED—To buy two or three sec ond hand gas ranges in good con- Phone 8-18- FOR RENT—A modern _five-: dition. B. F. Flanagan. 303, ++$1.07 1.04 ug. 18.—Erection of a beet sugar factory which will $1,500,000, ich will serve the territory ¢ri- butary to Grand Forks and Kast Grand Forke, and will be located in East Grand Forks was assured {by action taken here. Forks an¢ grain exportation this year is a burning question for Germa' buy a large portion of its bread-stuffs abroad. ported to have been made by Germen organizations for 40 million gold marks, worth of Russian grain, chief- ly rye, This transaction is said to have been financed jointly by the German government, the German in- ists and the German bankers Krassin and other representatives of Soviet Russia maintain that the Soviet government will be able to ex- port three million tons of grain this season. They contend that the season there has been more favorable thart'| in Central Europe. more sunshine and no difficulty is anticipated in harvesting the grain because of rain. In all the Soviet government expects to collect about 11 million tons of grain th grain taxes, and is planning to ex- port almost one-third of this amount. which must There’has been year in grain and make choke, gun is in first class condition. R. M. Gross, Bis- marck, N. Dak. Knowles Jewelry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | - WEATHER OF © LAST 2: WEEKS 3 yellow B4e to 84%c; onts No. 3 white HELPS .CROPS 34%c to 35%e; barley 43c to 57c; rye ete No. 2, 62%c; flax No. 1, $2.34. * (Continued from Page One.) movement however has already start- ed. Condition of all livestock still reported excellent although some re- ports of anthrax are new coming from South- Dakota. localities. Potato Forecasts, on August 1, compared with’ 881 mil- December estimate of the 1922 crop. {As compared with final harvested yields August 1 condition forecasts for the Uniteq States during the past 11 years have been four times below, six times above and one tinie the same as final yield. Changes from the condition forecast are greater occasiona] crop failwures, while in- creases are likely to be moder summary of August 1 forecai eight impottant Jate crop st pared with July 1 forecasts and 1922 December estimates follows: for L. Estimates Batimates Aug. 1 1922 Dec. bu , Maine 26,045,000 21,600,000 | Michigan .. 29 297,000 317,842,000 New York ....30,365,000 37,400,000 Wisconsin ... 27,211,000 40,672,000 Minnesota ... 37,510,000 48,740,000 on| Colorado .... 16,671,000 18,460,000 Idaho ....... 12,213,000 15,910,000 North. Dakota. 12,621,000 17,820,000 United States.379,558,000 WATER BOND . ISSUE UPHELD .» IN HIGH COURT (Continued from Page One.) question to -be decide. Fund- amentally and in the final analy- sis the power granted by chapter 34, supra, to purchase or construct waterworks would in most cases be wholly nugatory without the power to incur necessary indebted- ness in acquiring the plant. It is the last question that is of vital concern to the voters and.taxpay- ers and that is the one required to be submitted to them. Question: of pdlicy, as to whether the. cit; shall build, or purchase, lease or acquire by eminent domain, as such, are not specifically required to submitted to the electors. Decisions on these and other mat- ters, involving the management of the affairs of the city, must be made by the duly constituted. autth- orities in the exercise of disere- ah F “The authorities are quite un- animous that the propasitions of issuing bonds must be submitted to the voters in such a way as hot to involve two or more distinct and unrelated questions. on this point was settled in thi: state in Stern v. Fargo, 18 NiiD. 289; 122 N. W. 403. In that Ghs a dual question was in fact sub#git- ted: to the electors and the election was held void. The question be- fore us in the instant case is whether a double question was in fact submitted. : “The fundamental purpose which the city sought to accomplish was to provide an adequate water sup- ply for its inhabitants, and the question was whether an indebt- edness in the sum of 5,000 should be contracted for such p pose. That purpose might be ac- complished either by purchasing an existing plant or by SCHR ructie = new one. Either method woul be equally within the the ‘opmate, once the had been made. available in the proper manner. Under Section 183 of the Constitution, above quoted, providing waterworks for the city is recognized as one pur- pose, and constructing a sewer system another purpose. The method of accomplishing this single purpose, of providing water- works and a water supply, whether by purchase or construction,is not required to be submitted to the voters, as heretofore pointed out. The city might contract to have a plant ere¢ted, it might itself erect the plant, or it might pur- ehase an existing plant. It would 451,185,000 Te- ex- the power of funds in of 6,000. Good choice kinds scarce. 1 rs . {not be seriously contended that the Steady. to weak, mixed and pack- “ cane ae ghvanes. ov Gee ae Commission. must submit oy ing grades, steady to strong. Top| Register. 8-18-1w | Voters each or all of these Meth-| hnd $8.65. Estimated hold-overs 2,000. : is. Many matters must be left | Cattle receipts 1,000.. Compared | FOR SALE— Winchester; ‘4mp gan,|to the discretion of the duly con- with a week ago beef steers of| 12 guage. Hammerlesi. 82 inch bar-| stituted authorities who are, an should be, held responsible to the voters for the manner in which such discretion is exercised. We and the constitu Fs ly With regard .to majority vote ae eourt says: the ie specifical- scents, thee ik a bond election ré must be a majority of the voters voting at theelectionexpress. themselves in favor of a propatik tion, and do fot a majority of all ith to the third pr sition ‘en held that the cit; eould: not. 617 iw om house, exceptionally well located in: desirable neighborhood. Phone 506-M. rooms and bath, g ome “$2,700 way. Concrete ‘ teat 1 Why ik. ).. Good 8-18-3t modern voters. Dissent Opinion Don't i buy until you have Idaked over eur | OPinion, held that “this cause has has barg J, Hj Malihan, 314 | been presented stipulatio |out of term time and without fall Sigh is matirtiings throug! * urgent! ituation ex- latiig and ‘the request of the parte he city isyue rthe rule. ann also held: -4| le questi lion on July 1 and 461 million, the | other laws, it was indicated today. a d th ward because of | “i Samoan ese: Gal jserves until his succesdor is ap- =|treasurer is named as treasurer inf the-nanner cf payment of bonds. “In my opinion, regardless of the deserving character of the pro- ject contemp.ated, the rule of law, as I sce it, should be applicd and an injunctio1 awarded,” Justice Bzéneon said. Semingson Is Treasurer of Guaranty Fund Gilbert Semingson, state exam- iner, will continue as treasurer of the Guaranty Fund Commission, at least temporarily, pending set- tlement of a difference in interpre- tation of the guaranty fund and Mr. Semingson, who hag been treasuter of the commission un-+ der the old law which was sup- erseded on July 1 by a new act, is still in office because State Treasurer Steen has not qualified for the position, actording to C. B. McMillan, member of the com- mission. Mr. Semingson, he said, pointed and qualified. Mr. Steen holds that the state of the Guaranty Fund Commission in the act and that it is a part of his duties as state treasurer, while the members of the Guaranty Fund Commission believe that handling "ber companies in \nOrthern’ California. At Fort sg, Mendocina county, 800,000 young redwood trees are now growing from seed, a sufficient num- ber to reforest ‘2,800 acres a year. Enough ad@itiorial| young trees to re- {forest 4,600° acres annually will be supplied by ‘this the near future. Another company, at Scotia, Hum- boldt county, has’s redwood nursery of 500,000' trees, while a number of the twenty-two redwood companies in Californie have taken a practical interest in‘the reforestation. Besides the: nutsery trees, about one-fifth additional second growth lumber is expected to sprout from the stumps of’ old trees. Rewards Given In School Contest Carrington, N. D., Aug. 18.—Sev- enteen pupils in-the schools of Fos- ter county have been neither ab- sent nor tardy during the school year 1922-83, They receive gold, sil- ver and bronze pins, Those receiving the bronze pins are: Wayne LeBein, McHenry; Rena Highley, Melville; Bernadette Po- thier, Melville; Florence Steadman, Grace City; Odin Ramsland, Grace City; John Walen, Glenfield; Melvin company in of its funds is separate from the ordinary duties of the treasurer. As treasurer Mr. Steen deposits all funds in the Bank of North Dakota while the peered fund law provides that funds shall b° left. in the member banks until called for payment of depositors. BISMARCK MAN IS HONORED Fargo, Aug. 18.~C. G. Conyne of Mandan was chosen president of the North Dakota Retail Jewelers’ asso- ciation tn the closing sessions of the annual convention in Fargo yester- day, suéceeding Walter Peterson, Fargo. ay Fargo was chosen the meeting place for the 1924 convention which is to be held next August at a time to-be decided by the officers of the jewelers’ and of the optometrists’ associations. R. E. Bonham, Bismarck was re- elected first vicepresident and N. J. Zeller of Lisbon, second vftepresident of the association and C. G. Sherdahl as chosen secretary-treasurer, General resolutions of thanks to the retiring officers, and to all who had helped to make the convention a success were passed. The convention endorsed a code of ethics adopted by the national body. 45 Per Cent of. Loans Are Paid | Fargo, Aug. 18—About 45 per cent of the loans placed in North Dakota ‘by the War Finance corporation have been liquidated voluntarily is the report of H. L, Wilson, assistant secretary of the committee for this district. Mr. Wilson, a former Fargo bank- ox, is spending a few days in the city on his annual vacation. “The Minneapolis committee of the corporation considers the liquidation in, North Dakota quite satisfactory today in view of the fact that this liquidation’ has been entirely volun- tary, and that they are not pressing for repayment of the loans,” said Mr. Wilson, “The corporation is renewing the loans as they come due, where the banks are asking for such renewals. “There are very few applications for new loans coming in at present, but the corporation will be in busi- ness until next March and is pre- pared to make loans where they are required and where satisfactory col- lateral can be advanced.” Linton Woman Travels in Plane Linton, N. D., Aug. 18—The most modern methods of convey- ance are used by a Linton resi-| dent, Mrs. F. B. Irvine, who left this’ week by airplane for Sisse- ton, S. D., to visit relatives. C. Westfall was the pilot of the plane and he was accompanied on his return trip by Miss Freda Bend- er, another- Linton resident, who “been visiting at Sisseton, 4 Would Restore Giant Redwoods San Francisco, Aug. 18.—Califor- ‘was “submitted i eanisation, nia’s giant redwoods, some of which, still standing, were saplings whet he Vikings first sighted the coast of North America, and were good- the shorés of years ago, will hi destroyed ‘within short time, ac- cording: to the California Redwood jociation here, unless measures low being undertaken for their re- forestation prove successful. e Nurseries for young redwoods haye recently been established by*two lum- ——— Justice Bronsog, in his dissenting | | opportunity, for argument and re ‘ 3 usually escapes you!) 4 4 3 \) A at the bank. i f BISMARCK, # Pan! P 4De Watne, Glenfield ;Lelia Hendtickton, Glenfield; Margaret Windberg, Bar- tow. Those receiving the silver pins are: Vera Zink, Melville; Exel Erickson, Glenfield; Margaret Johnson, Glen- field; Margaret Kjos, Barlow; Ken- neth Kjos, Bar'ow. Rece‘ving gol't pin is: Harold Pot- ter, Campbell cistrict, The dial face gold pins for the ;fourth year of perfect attendance have been awarded to: Clarence Brazzell, Melville district; Violet Mc- Cullough, Longview district. ANTLER STORE LOOTED Antler, N. D., At 18.—Thieves broke into the general store here and stole men’s shoes, shirts, silk goods, hose and other merchandise, valued at several hundred dollars. The rob- bers were traced to a point 12 miles south of Antler where the trail was lost. NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. - City Health Officer. FOR SALE Tomatoes, Cabl . Call North Dakota Penitentiary. LL SoRcrac How Do You Do It? In saving, as in everything else, there is a right and a wrong-way. Are you trying to save the wrong dollar — the last. one out of your pay envelope? Are you actually saving the right dollar — the first one out of you pay envelope It makes a lot of difference in your balance H Gorn! NATIONAL J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. ~ C. M. Schmierer, Asst. Cashier. FORDER Phone 66. 8-17-3t (it Or— NO. DAKOTA Writer is Coming - “WILTON LUMP LIGNITE COAL. Why not.make it ring today and save yourself money and uncertainty later? : COAL NOW ILL YOUR COAL BIN WITH THE FAMOUS a ft iat _ PAGE THRER Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marck, eee $82.50 ONE PRICE ONLY. See our fall and winter patterns. NATIONAL TA & CLEANERS. osite McKenzie aS CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT fotel. JOHN GILBERT in a thrilling story of the west, “A CALIFORNIA ROMANCE” Snub Pollard Comedy \(@ “Sold At Auction” ELTINGE TONIGHT—SATURDAY DOUGLAS MacLEAN And EDITH ROBERTS te “THE SUNSHINE TRAIL” AESOP FABLE—PATHE NEWS AND CHRISTIE Comedy Monday and Tuesday AGNES AYRES And MAHLON HAMILTON in “THE HEART RAIDER” The telephone in our office isn’t very busy, these days, possibly because the thermometer is. This means we are anxious to sell coal and that consequently it is a good time for you to buy. Summer prices, summer transpor- tation, summer lightness of demand at the mines, all offer you a favorable buying time. When winter comes these conditions will be reversed and our telephone will be busy although prices will be higher than they are today. a ,