The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1924, Page 4

'PAGE FOUR * Sports INDEPENDENTS DEFEATED AT » DICKINSON 9- ame Was Poorly Played; Pitching Was Good Smith arck Independents, in a poorly p day went down to def Dickinson Independen a score of 9 to me was featu by a freak home run by Johnson, | moundsman for the westerners, The trip to Dickinson was made, rting yesterday morning from) in a bus and, cording to Manager George Smith, the trip was hard on his team. Stelter and Chickesky were th battery for the locals while John- ie son and Roberts worked for Dic inson. | RUTH GETS 39 HOME RUNS; 20 : FOR HORNSBY Sunday’s Game Featured | With Heavy Slugging and Good Fielding LEAD nators Move a Notch Closer ; The Top With Win From White Sox cago, Aug. 25.—Washington Senators moved up a notch nearer | fi place yesterday by defeating } Chicago 4 to 1, while the Yanks ; > Fave | n sweep of the} lost to Detroit. The win al Washington a cle three game seri The Tig took the last game in New York from the Yankees by a 7 to 2 count. The ne Was featured a home run by Ruth, his thirty-ninth, with} Du; on. Cleveland _ brilliantly | king Smith's pitching easily de- feated St. Louis 8 to 1. Joe Sewell’s triple in the third with the bases full was the big feature in the game. | Chic winning from che Giants 2 te 1 cut down the Giant’; lead over I burg to four games Cincinnati taking a hitting spree, won both games of a double header vith Boston, 9 to 0 and 8 to 2, Sheehan pitched shut out ball in » first game and Dibut, a young ‘uban making his first start in the major let the Braves down with but four hits. Hornsby’s home run} in the ninth, with the score a tie, won the game for the Cardinals. This is the twentieth home run of | the year for Hornsby. St. Louis had no difficulty taking the second game of the double header. The scores for the two games were 7 to 6 and !7 to 0. i °° | BASEBALL | ». e AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. L. P St. Paul 74 Indianapolis 70 Louisville 1.70 | Columbus 61 Milwaukee . 61 | Toledo Kansas City Minneapolis GAMES TURDAY Milwaukee 5; Minneapolis 2. St. Paul 6 ;Kansas City 5... .. .. Toledo 5; Indianapolis 4. Louisville 6; Columbus 3 UNDAY GAMES S Milwaukee 3-4; Minneapoli Ka s City . Paul Indianapolis 16-1; Toledo : Columbus 5-6; Louisville 1-8. AMERICAN REASUE 68 5 16952 Pot. | New York . 72 | Washington Detroit 66 54 St. Louis -61 58 Cleveland 65 Boston . 65 Philadelphia .. 67.446! Chicago 66.436 GAMES SATU: New York 8; Detroi Cleveland 8; Boston 6. - Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 2. Washington 2, Chicago 1. GAMES SUNDAY Detroit 7; New York 2. Cleveland 8; St. Louis 1. Washington 4; Chicago 1. Other teams not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. iL. Pet. New York . 73 45 619 Pittsburgh 68 48 Brooklyn ... 67 54 554 Chicago 52.552 Cincinnati 59.520 St. Louis 68.433 Philadelphia . 72 374| Boston 76.362 GAMES. SATURDAY Pittsburgh 3; Boston 2. St. Louis 9; New York 3. Brooklyn 6; Chicago 5. Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 2. GAMES SUN Chicago 2; New York 1. a Chang ‘scored n St. Louis 7-17; Brooklyn 6-0, Cincinnati 9-8; Boston 0-2, Other teams not scheduled, ‘GROVE SNOWS JAMESTOWN Game Fast Till Groy Steals Too Big a Lead; ott on Mound Is | superior ball the Groves snowed the Jamestown | Shop team under by 5 score, man interesting tt, on m, al- [the mound for the lowed but four hits, e his team ded Collison for fifteen. unted three scores in the hree errors, and two time- In the by Scott and MeGrill. third they counted three more thru the help of two hits and two passes and one man hit. During the rest of the performance the — Grovites rly at will, paders scored their run Ail in the third, and in the sixth, asking | more than ‘twi one the first time and three the! store at the corresponding time Inst cond | year sulla Stats for Grove fad ¥ Southern and southwestern buy- ar were ea eure ing was less active as crop prospects game each gathering in thr fair’ good in that i McClusky plays the Grove orthern buyers, however, became | next Sunday, and they promise the |iore active et Ramsay andletli local team a hard fi SuteER FRREKREL: i ‘ er Southwestern markets where The box score follow RoW E/Ptices have been relatively lower | ; than at Chicago. Further importations of Argen- ison, Hancock, and Powell. Scott and Riley. Collison 3, Hancock 4, 20 WINS NO — LONGER BIG SLAB FEAT just about huriers who passe mark in victor Luque of Cin- led the pack with 27 tri Uhle with 26 was second The others barely made the From present indications it ap- pears that more pitchers will hit the 20-win this se; than in year: Vance, star Brook- already ac- lyn strikeout artist, ha Thurston of the erued 18 sue White Sox 17 triumphs in the old bag, and imes, Brookly: Whitehill, Detroit, and — Shaute, Cleveland close up, There are also dozens of others who stand a good chance of comp: ing at least 20 victories, a feat which was common in the old days but which is now a bit out of the ordinary, With the campaign still having six weeks to run, the 1924 chase should produce more “20-vietory” pitchers than have cropped out under the main canopy in seasons. PRINCETON STAR WILL WORK FOR’ MICHIGAN Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. are vey C. Emery, Princeton athletic ji the University of Mic! f of couches in September st Fielding H. Yost, director athletics, in the development of the Wolverine football cleven. Emery played tackle on the Tiger eleven, was captain of last year’s track and wrestling teams and was regarded as the best collegiate ham- mer and discus thrower in the east. His work at Michigan, in addition sting in coaching the varsity all, track and wrestling teams, will be principally in the four year course in physical education, ‘ath- leties and school health. THRESHING IS STARTED OVER WESTERN N. D. (Continued from page one.) cent loss was suffered. Louie Ret- slaff reports a 15 per cent loss, and Jacob Kelle a 25 per cent loss. The total rainfall Wednesday afternoon and’ night was 2.55 inches, the second time since the es ishment of the local weather bureau in 1889, that the overflow of the guage has been need- ed to record the precipitation, NO THRESHING YET Elgin, Aug. 25—No threshing has been done around here yet, but claims are being made that many fields will go from 25 to bushels an acre. Flax looks promising, but corn is not as good as last year, the cold weather having retarded growth, NEW THRESHERS ON JOB Hazelton, Aug. 25—Eleven new | threshing machines have been pur- chased by farmers of this vicinity to take care of the big crop this yeur. Rains delayed the harvesting for a half day, and because of the cool weather, ripening of the grain has not progressed evenly enough for the use of headers, so most of it is be- ing cut by binders. ABOUT COMPLETE Steele, Aug. 25.—Harvesting is practically completed here. Herman Speltz reports that his grain’ requir- ed three pounds of twine to the acre, and he expects a yield of 35 bushels an acre. Thousands of boys between the ages of 15 and 18 leave England for Australia every year to do farm work, ‘Women’s instinctive dread of rats or mice is. said to be due to thefact that they knew that rat fleas were the chief carriers of plague. sean ee BPE LAAT TD i AC SORT UNDER 145 MARKET NEWS ‘CORN PRICES SLUMP SOME; WHEATWEAKER A decline of 10¢ per bushel in corn prices was the outstanding fea- ture of the n market during the iweek ending August 23rd, according jto the weekly review of the ited States Department of Agriculture. Better weather throughout the corn belt was a weakening factor in the market and caused rather heavy ling in the future market, which d, apparently, advanced to a point nd that warranted by the gen- na Jeral market and crop conditions. Cash prices generally followed the decline in futures as the demand was limited. Since corn prices have | [reached their present high level buyers have taken only sufficient corn for their immediate needs, jwWhich has resulted in an a |tion of stocks in the termi ikets. These stocks now total 5,000,000 bushels, tine corn were reported at Atlantic | |Coust ports and total importations | |into the United States and j#re now estimated at between 5,000,- ; 000 and 6,000,000 bushels. Accord- ing to recent estimates, poss?bly 95,000,000 bushels of corn are still ilable for export from Argen- but only a small percentage this is likely to come to the United Si Rigid quarantine jrestrictions against the importation of this corn into the United States are in effect, and the Canadian |Government issued regulations ef- |fective August Ist, which, it is un- |derstood, prohibits the importation jof any grain into that country ex- cept from the United States. Corn Market Unsettled | The corn market is still in an un- | |settled condition and will be greatly affected by weather changes during | jthe next few weeks. | The wheat market was weaker in sympathy with corn, and prices at the close of the week were 5 to 6c |below those prevailing a week ago. [Continued heavy receipts of wheat, which have resulted in large accu- mulations at the markets, together ;with a falling off in the demand |particularly from local mills, were jalso weakening factors in the mar- ket. The visible supply is now about 10,000,000 bushels larger than last and stocks at Wichita and Kansas City were near the largest on record, Receipts of hard winter wheat ha fallen off materially, but the demand for the wheat also of smaller volume as the Southwestern mills have their needs well supplied and Northwestern mills have with- drawn from the hard winter wheat markets because of the beginning of jthe movement of the new spring wheat. Elevator interests have also |become more cautious buyers as their stocks are becoming heavier. The movement of new spring wheat i materially during ipts showed an excel- lent demand. Threshing returns al- so show a larger yield than has been generally expected and reports from jtrade sources indicate that the ispying wheat crop will probably be at” least 50,000,000 bushels larger than the Government report of Au- Jgust Ist. Premiums for spring wheat held fairly steady, and No. 1 new Dark Northern sald at 4 to 16c over the Sept. price at Minneapolis. Mills were active buyers of new wheat, feeling that later arrivals jWould show weather damage be- cause of the rainy weather which prevailed in the spring wheat belt. Durum wheat receipts were fairly liberal on practically all new wheat. No. 1 amber durum was quoted at. Minneapolis at 6 to 7e over the Du- luth Sept. price, which closed on |Friday at $1.21%. ‘ The oats market was weaker with corn and wheat, and prices declined |3 to 4c during the week. The har- vesting of oats is practically com- pleted in the United States and a larger movement was generally ex- pected by the trade. Receipts dur- ing the week were materially larger than last week, but with the high price of corn there are indications that the heavy after-harvest move- ment will not be as large as usual. There was an active demand for the arrivals at practically all the mar- kets and receipts generally were well absorbed. At the decline on Friday, however, sellers were reluctant to dispose of their grain, and at Omaha, particularly, considerable grain was carried over unsold. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 25, (U. S. Department of Agriculture.)— Cattle receipts 10,300; fat she stock $3.25 to $4.25 for cows; fat heifers up to $6.00. Canners and cutters, weak to 25c lower. Stock- ers and feeders opening 15 to 25c lower. Calves receipts 1,700; best. lights to packers $10.00 to $11.00. Hog receipts 6,500; 15 -to 2c lower; packing sows $8.10 to $8.25; choice 190 to 300 Ib. average $9.25 to $9.50; best feeder pigs. 25c low- er. Sheep receipts 23,300; lambs 50c lower, bulk fat native lambs $7.75 to $12.75. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—Wheat re- ceipts 314 cars compared with 745 cars a year ago. cash No. 1 northern $1.26% to $1.31; No. 1 hard spring $1.31% to $1.46%; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.39% to $1.46 7%; good. to choice $1.21% to $1.38%; ordinary to good $1.28% to $1.31%; {in the mystery stage. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and old December $1.30%; corn No. 3 yellow $1.11% to $1.12%; oats No. 3 white 44% to 44%c; barley 65¢ to 80c; rye No. 2 79% to 80c; flax No. 1, $2.55 to $2.50. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) 1924. Bismarck, Aug. 5, No, 1 dark northern ++ $1,08 No. 1 dark northern spring, 60 Ibs. test ......... 1.15 | No. 1 amber durum . » 1.02 No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax 96 88 15, No, 2 flax 2.10 No. 1 rye . » 63 Dark hard winter 60 Ib, test ... 1.09 Hard Winter 60 Ibs. test ........ 1.04 We quote but do not handle the! followin, 34 61 . 80 Barley . Speltz, per ewt, | LONG PLEA FOR BOYS’ LIVES (Continued from page one.) Boys Were Not Normal “If every death vehicle went over the same kind of route driven by sane people, I never heard of it and I fancy no one else ever has,” he said. Why did they do it? For nothing, The mad act of King Lear is the only thing I know to compare it with. Yet me of the doctors here have de- ed it a sane s “And the state says these boys are sane because they planned this crime. Why? Maniacs plan, idiots plan, ani- mals plan and a brain that functions may plan, And here we have plans from the diseased minds of boys.” The pleader mentioned that Loeb had helped newspaper reporters who worked on the case, when it was still} “Was that criminal?” he asked, and answered by saying that it was his experience that criminals shunned reporters, even when there was no chance of detection. He painted a gruesome picture of the boys upon the scaffold bound, hooded and “with some one waiting to loose the spring.” He philosophiz- ed again and again upon the barbar- ity of capital punishment and pleaded h the judge to decide the case by his own conscience, wisdom and courage, despite the pressure of newspapers and other directing forces of public clamor. He pictured toa, the depth of in- famy to which the boys would de- scend if forced ‘to spend all their remaining years within prison walls, “checking off the days and hours and minutes.” Imprisonment Enough “Would not that be a glorious sat- isfaction of justice!” he exclaimed. “Would it not be more so than death by hanging? Where is there a hu- man heart that weuld ask for more? Where is there a human heart that would not be satisfied? Is a life time for the young, spent behind prison bars, not enough punishment for this mad act? “Yet we are forced to fight that one boy 18 and another 19 may be permitted to live in solitude all their lives; we are forced to plead that this court and the state's attorney be merciful enough to allow these boys to be lecked up in the penitentiary until they die. “I sometimes wonder if I am dreaming, if I am really living in the first quarter of the twentieth cen- tury and if there has come back into the heart of man the lust for blood which permeated the primitive man.” STATE’S MILL IS OPERATING AT FULL SPEED (Continued from page one.) The consolidated balance sheet, as of June 30, 1924, shows a deficit of $627,362.84. The consolidated bal- ance sheet is as follows: Assets Current assets-— Cash and é due from dae banks ..$ 109,961.85 Accounts ar? : G receivable 458,738.34 Advance to salesmen. —2,833.46 556,533.65 Option account . 32,396.98 Inventories— Milling De- partment 658,594.75 Elevator de part- 5 ment ... 932.45 Construc- tion dept. 25,790.28 685,417.48 Fixed assets— Buildings . 1,681,464.57 F Machinery 1,179,111.84 2,860,576.4i Equipment . c Site, tracks, sewers, etc. Deferred charges— Milling de- 30,070.62 121,341.99 partment 16,793.72 Construc- tion de- partment 496.57 17,290.31 Deficit . $ 627,263.84 | al Bond issues outsta: Bills payable Accounts payable . Accruals and reserves . nding. $4,000,000.00 399,176.52 159,947.46 381,767.25 $4,940,891.23 During the month of June the mill shipped wheat flour to the value of $359,644.77, durum flour} worth $114,096.47, Semolina valued at $60,661.44; wheat feed valued at $59,144.93; durum feed $21,169.08; sereenings and mill oats valued at $10,635.32, the total value of prod- ucts shipped during one month be- ing $625,352.01. Mrs. Ferguson Wins Texas Gubernatorial 4 Election (Continued from page one.) whether an independent candidate will: be put in the race for governor before November and try to draw the Klan vote and other Democrats old May $1.35%; old May $1.35%; [new and old September $1.26%; new Cea ee er ee who may not be entirely satisfied. The Republicans declare they will make an effort to capture dissatisfied Democrats, Study of the returns received by the Texas election bur- eau showed that Robertson did not receive the support in, what were be- lieved to be strongholds, that had been figured by him and his support- ers, LIVES UNTIL HEIS FREED OF SUSPICION |Hermit Expires Half Hour After Detectives Exonerate Him on Murder Charge STORY OF SLAYING New York, Aug 25—John Eskows- { ky, the Staten Island “hermit,” died in a hospital in that borough half an hour after detectives investigating the murder of 8-year-old Francis Me- Donnell, who was slain a month ago, had exonerated him from all sus- picion in connection with the killing. Acting Captain of Detectives Wil- liam McKay, in charge of the Staten Island detective force during the va- cation of Captain Ernest Van Wag- ner, said that there was “no evidence at all” to connect Eskowsky with the murder. Before he died Eskowsky recovered consciousness and told the detectives that he had been living on Staten Is- land only for two weeks. Was Shot Twice Eskowsky was shot twice as he was fleeing through the woods from police- men and a crowd of men who believed \ that he might be the McDonnell boy's slayer. He returned their fire, and then, while in hiding, shot himself twice Eskowsky was suspected of being implicated in the murder of the boy when another lad made a complaint that Eskowsky had accosted him, The lad informed Calvatore Pace, proprie- tdér of a gasoline station, and Pace, armed with a revolver, ordered Eskowsky to walk in front of him till they reached a policeman, Eskowsky told Detectives McKeever, Bovlan and McGann that he had been farming at Radnor, a suburb of Phil- adelphia, and a few weeks ago had a disagreement with his wife. They had quarreled intermittently for about three or four months, and he had a revolver which, he said, he took from her in order to prevent her shooting him. He told the detectives that when Pace ordered him to walk ahead he thought the gasoline station man was a bandit and was merely taking down the road to await a favorable opportunity to rob him. * When he had the chance he turned on Pace and fired at him, His bullet missed and he took to the woods. In a few minutes he was surrounded and several shots were fired at him. He was found lying wounded on_ the ground. He had been hit by two of the policemen’s bullets and had shot himself twice. Shortly before noon yesterday the wounded man was taken to the oper- ating room of the hospital and his death followed after he had been re- turned to the ward. It was learned that for the first few nights he was on the island he slept in the woods and afterward built Himself a rude shelter of drift wood and galvanized iron. Dr, George Mord, Assistant Medical Examiner, performed an autopsy on Eskowsky’s body. It was determined that the man had died of self-inflict- ed wounds, one in the back and an- other behind the right ear. A bullet wound in the forehead, said to have been fired by a patrolman, could not have caused death, the examiner said. MILHOLLANGETS APPOINTMENT, U. 8, COMMITTEE Railroad Commissioner Frank Mil- hollan is in receipt “f a communi- cation from Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover asking him to be- come a member of a committee to gather information relative to acci- dents at highway and railroad grade crossings. Mr. Milholian will accept the appointment to the committee ond will attend a meeting to be called later in the fa!l by Secretary Hoover at which meeting he will pre- sent the information which he has gathered. Practically all of the investigating work will be carried one by commit- tees according to Mr. Milholian and the committees will all report at the later meeting. Mr. Milhollan will attend a pre- liminary meeting, when he will meet, with the rest of his committee, in Washington, D. €. on September 2. NEW ENGLAND FIGHT OF 6:0.P. ~ INTENSIFIED Would Give Coolidge a Lar- gest Republican Majority on Record MANY STAY AT HOME Plymouth, Vt., Aug. 25.The pres- ence of President Coolidge in his native State has inspired the Repub- lican leaders, from Governor Proctor down, to great efforts this year to Bive Coolidge the largest majority on record in this Republican State. The leaders are active in effecting an organization to bring out the full vote. The stay-at-home vote: .and those who fail to qualify upon be- coming of age are greater in Ver- mont than any other New England State, due to the difficulty in get- ting to the polls in November when the roads at times are most im- passable and heavy snows abound. There is also the knowledge on the part of the Republican voters that the State will be safely Republican, even though thousands neglect to exercise their franchise. Governor Redfield Proctor is lead- ing in the get-out-the-vote move- ment, and he will have with him Earle S. Kinsley, National Commit- teeman; Mrs. George Orvis, Asso- ciate National Committeewoman, and J. E. Pidock, State Chairman. In Vermont in 1920 there were 120 voters who failed to cast their bal- lots for every 100 who voted. In 1920 Vermont had a population of 217,042 over 21 years of age. Of this number 18,407 were unnatural- ized or otherwise disqualified. The total vote cast for President in that year was 89,905 and the stay-at-home vote of those qualified was 108,730. Stay-At-Home Vote New England figures largely in the stay-at-home vote. In the New England States in 1920 there were 4,591,477 persons of 21 years or over. Of this number 949,764 were unnatur- alized or disqualified in some way. The total vote cast was 1,993,870, while the stay-at-home vote in the New England “States was 1,647,843. For every 100 votes cast in the New England States there were 82 stay- at-homes. Maine stands third in the country per cent. Of the 475,191 of voting age in 1920, 223,510 participated in the November election, while 53,850 were disqualified for some reason. This year the efforts of the na- concentrated on getting out the stay-at-home vote in Maine, espe- cially on account of the pitter fac- tional fight on the Governorship in the nomination to a candidate sup- Ported openly by the Klan. While they believe there is no doubt as to the outcome of the clec- tion for President in November, the national leaders are desirous of car- rying the State by a large major in September for the effect it might have on the election in other parts of the country. The two great efforts to get the stay-at-home and first voters to par- ticipate in the coming elections in the New England States will be con- fined to Maine and Vermont, Frank W. Stearns is very active in this side of the campaign. Slemp Busy C. Bascom Slemp, Secretary to the President, is giving particular, at- tention to this condition, between the time he spends with the Pres- ident at Plymouth and on the golf course at Woodstock. He even talks politics between strokes, and recent- ly had as golfing companions two Republican leaders. defeated them. He is an player and. ranks next to Speaker Gillett among the good players at the Chevy Chase Club. After President Coolidge gets a few days of rest he and Mr. Slemp will go over the aspects of the cam- paign and decide what issues must be stressed. It is still the avowed purpose of 'President Coolidge to refrain from any speech-making tour in this campaign. The letters that have come to him commending his speech of ac- ceptance reach into the thousands Some of those from personal friends or others whose opinions are deem- ed more than perfunctory have been sent to the President by the Execu- tive offices. As yet he has not read any of them, but is expected to do so before the end of his stay and acknowledge them before his vaca- tion ends. - stains on mirrors, in the stay-at-home vote, with 113 | tional Republican. leaders will be! that State, which finally has given | Incidentally, he | expat | Methylated spirit will remove fly| MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1924 Local Nimrods Are Already Looking For Big Season;. Licenses Several hundred requests for hunting licenses have been made at the County Auditor's office, in spite of the fact that the opening day of hunting season is still sev- eral weeks away. Local nimrods are anxiously a- waiting a chance to get out into the fields, aver employes of the Auditor’s cffice, and promise that severe damage will be done to the birds of the state, which are report- ed to be abundant, on the first day of the seagon as well as on following days. Licenses are not on hand at the Auditor's office as yet but they are daily expected and those who wish te purchase will be notified of their arrival. Killdeer Rancher Dies After Long Illness Killdeer, Aug. 25.—Death claimed George W. Porter, one of the oldest and best known ranchers of west- ern North Dakota, at his home in Killdeer, following a lingering ill- ness of cancer. Mr. Porter settled in Dunn county 35 years ago and had made his home continuously on a ranch until 1921 when he moved to Killdeer. Funeral services were held from the home last Sunday after- noon, Rev. John Ziegler officiating. The Killdeer Masonic lodge of which the deceased w member, had charge of the services at the grave. He was born in Missouri 58 years ago, A widow survives. Old Hebrew inscriptions, said to be in the actual handwriting of | Moses, have been found in the Sinai Peninsula and translated. Every morning 300,000 people ride into the ‘city of London from a five- mile radius, 500,000 from a 10-mile radius, and another 50,000 from be- Rhubarb juice is one of the best agents for removing iron-mould. Too Late To Classify WANTED—An experienced _house- keeper, One who is not afraid to work. Good wages. Phone 88) ot call in person at 208-3rd St. 8-25-3t Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire. Automobile Top Coverings —for— Chevrolet Touring. .$11.00 Overland Touring...$11.00 Dodge Touring— Model 1921..... Model 1922 and 1924 Ford Touring. -$11.00 -$13.50 -$ 7.00 Bismarck Furniture Company 219 Main Street Bismarck, - - N. D. ergy For pipes — not for rolli 2ze0e ~ Business men prefer Harvester cigars dur- , ing and after work. They supply the ‘en- and pleasure : that round out a:suc- cessful day. Seven Popular Sizes y , 10e 2for25e 15¢ 3 for 50c iF fe ‘The Harvester Cigar is made by . >. Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New York Distributed by hence cut for pipes —coarser — Rough Cut Burns slower e220 eee and cooler e200 and longer No tins — foil only,10¢ Berens mare amacrine NI