The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 4

ReOtun sad Sas iar ea. WANTED—Competent, ee ae ee PAGE FOUR | port LOCALS WIN AT JAMESTOWN Take Basketball Game By Score of 20 to 15 Th@ Bismarck High School “De mons” were back today from a tw day basketball trip with a 50-50 split. After losing to Valley City, the locals defeated Jamestown High at Jamestown Saturday night, 20 to 15. The “Demons” worked smoothly in the Jamestown same, in contrast to their work the first half of the Val- ley City game. Olson and Shepard led the “Demons” in showing a smooth, t offense to the James- town boys. Scroggins and Bender} held Ottinge Johnson, ue Jamestown forwards, close at times. es The first half was marked by close guarding basket shooting, the score standing 4 to 4 of the half. In the second half the Bismarck team speeded up and out eh Jamestown, and poor PAAVO NURMI LOSES RACE Brooklyn, N. ¥., Jan. 26.—Paavo Nurmi, the peerless Finn, suffered the first defeat of his American campaign Saturday when Gunnar Nilson of the Finnish-American A. Cy, with a 100 yard handicap, led him to the tape by a yard in the 2,000 yard invitation special, the feature event of the Brooklyn col- s in the 13th regiment turday night. his defeat, Nurmi clipped 3 seconds off the jcoun at the end|, LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR Senate Calendar New Bills Carey, (Ind.) Richland; amends Section 1165, C. L. 1913, 80 s to rejmburse the county treas- urer at the same salary as the treas- urer of a school district when the y treasurer shall because of a take up the duties, under law, of the school district treas- urer. (Com. on Edueation.) S. B. 90-—By Committee on appro- priations—Appropriates $7230 for the completion and. furnishing the Liberty Memorial building at the te capitol and for installation of new generator in the capitol pow- er house. (Appropriations.) S. B. 91—Ingerson, (NL) Burke; prohibits officers or directors of banks from personally or for cor- porations borrowing money from the nk with which they are connected nd declaring such an act—larceny. (Com. on Banks and Banking.) S Van Camp, (Ind.) Pem- amends Section 2486, L. 1913 that county commissioners, township or drainage, boards may. order repairs done up to $150 with- out advertising for bids for the work. (Irrigation and Drainage.) S. B57 vac the hin Bills Passed By Senate S. B. 7—Appropriating $1 ay deficit in the mine artment occasioned — by 1 mine fire. Passed 34 to 4. Appropriating $124,000 aintenance, repairs, ete. at capitol building. Passed 45 to nspee! state S. B. 19--Appropriating for expenses of State Histor ciety. ure is $4,400 under approved by budget board. 43 to 0. S. B. 283—Appropriating $10,200 for expenses of mine inspection depart- ment. Figure is 1,200 under amount recommended by budget board. Pass- ed 41 to 3. B, 26—Appropriating $12,000 for xpenses of Children Welfare board.| Passed 37 to 7. S. B, 37—Appropriating $38,208.34 to repay Carnegie estate the $35,000 loan advanced to build library, and interest. Passed 31 to 9. —Appropriating $600 to pay existing world’s record at this dis- tance, : urmi gave his three countrymen, son, Fager and Prim, a handicap of 100 yards but he could not make up the distance in the 2,000 yards, despite a thrilling chase after N on which was ended when Nurmi made|®™, ¢ up all but one yard at the tape. Aggies Beat Jamestown Five Fargo, N. D., Jan. —North Da- kota Bison basketeers made their first home bow, of the season Sat- urday night, defeating Jamestown college by a score of 26 to 21 in a rough, loosely played contest. in streaks did either team anything that looked i ketball, but the fight was there and it was an interesting bat- tle to watch. Steele, Driscoll Teams Play 26. Steele, N.D., Jan. 26.—Friday night the Steele boys and girls cage teams met the Driscoll representatives on the home ftoor. The girl’s were de- feated by a score of 7 to 3 in a hard fought contest. The boys’ game had a different outcome, the Steel boys winning the game by a score of 15. to 11 in spite of their loss of their star center, due to injuries received while practicing during the inter- mission between halfs, The score by halves: First half, Steele 9; Second half: Steele 6 final: Steele 15 Driscoll 6; Driscoll 5; Driscoll 11, SATURDAY BASKETBALL Army 30; Connecticut Aggies 29. Waldorf College 14; Shattuck Mil- itary Academy 2) Ohio State 21; Northwestern 17, Minnesota 25; Wisconsin 14, Indiana 40; Chie: Lawrence College 2: Illinois 23; Iowa 15, Hamline 29; St. Johns 28. Northland Junior coliege, Ashland, Wis., 20; Hibbing Junior college 28. River Falls, W normal 19; Mary's college 14. Pennsylvania Grinnell 32; Princeton 30; ‘Too Late To te To Classify FOR SALE—One 9x12 Krex rug, good as new, Winchester repeating shot _ gun, used three times. Phone 870-R. 1-26-3¢ Marquette 13. St. FOR SALE—Choice German Rollers Hartz Mountain Singers : Native Singers ... + 6.00 Cages, Seeds, Treats etc. Tele- prone 115-J. Jacib Bull, Box 728, « Dickinson, D. Imported + 48.00 = 7.00 1-26-1m energetic young man to work by the month, Apply Lockwood Accessory Com. pany. a 1-26-3t em for services ren- in compilation of 1919 blue} Passed 41 to 4. + House Calendar New Bills H. B. 80 and H. B. 81—A. C, Mill- L) Williston; companion bills, call in the case of H. B. 80 for the repeal of Sec. 12, Chap. 232, S. L. 19 repeal of the right to with- draw land from the state insur- ance protection, and in the of H. B. 81 fixes the method by which up to 50 cents an acre may be levied against all tillable land creating a fund to pay losses, (Insurance Com- mittee.) H. B. 82—Johnson, Ransom vides that no officer or empl the state, county, municip tical subdivision oy public tion shall “go upon the bond” of any other officer or employee. De- signed to prevent officers from de- positing funds in banks upon whose bonds their names may be sureties. (State affairs.) H, B. 83—Johnson, Ransom; is ex- act copy of the Oregon law which dered book, pro- ce of poli- corpora- in the United States supreme court, of 'troduced at request of railroad com- Haynes c 01 amount | |overning the operation of peddlers; permits responsible companies to solicit business through peddlers pro- viding bond is given to protect any purchaser; local courts to govern on disputes; fixes license fee of $25 for peddler on foot; $100 with one ‘horse and wagon; $150 with team and wagon, and $300 with automobile. Backed by numerous cities of the state and Retail Merchants Associa- tion. (Ways and Means Com.) © | H. B. 84—Fine, (NL) Benson; in- | mission, would authorize ‘the state railroad commission to create order and enforce certain _ intra-state freight rates. Author cites rate on immigrants goods from Minneapolis to Williston now 17!%c per hundred; same class of goods from Fargo to Williston 47 cents per hundred. (Railroads Com.) H. B. 85-—Mrs. Craig (NL.) Ben- son; would differentiate in the jount of interest paid on time de- posits so that three percent would be maximum payable on C. D. of six} months standing or less and four per cent per annum on other certificates of deposit running for a year or more, providing however, the Guar- anty Fund Commission may author- ize payment of four and five per cent respectively provided the rate so granted uniform within the Author seeks to induce by ifferent interest rate a desire on part of depositors to leave funds | on deposit. (Banks and Banking.) H. B. 86—-Hoople, Brown and Mar- ins; reenacts the general state hait of the risk involved in sor zones which are set up by this act which is the so-call- ed zoning bill of the hail insurance department. Counties in the first zone are carried at a cost of not more than three per cent of the risk carried; district No. 2 not more than five per cent; district No. 3, jnot over 7 per cent, and district -No. \4, the actual cost of the risk in- volved. (Committee on Insurance.) H. B. 88, Rulon: (Ind.) Stutsman; places cities with less than 4,000 population in the class which it shall be the duty of the state examiner to check up on finances once each year. (Judiciary.) H. B. 89, Arduser (by request): Amends Chapter 86, S. L. 1921, and chapter 146, S. L. 1923, so that peti- tions for the tuberculin tests to all cattle within a township may be signed by livestock owners as well as resident freeholders; gives live- stock breeders who are tenants same status under the tuberculin test. act as freeholders. (Committee on Livestock.) Passed By House B. 46—Appropriation of $262,380 practically as approved by budget hoard, for state training school at Mandan. Passed 104 to 0. H. B. 25—Appropriating $150,250 for maintenance Dickinson normal school; figures $2000 less ‘than budget board recommendation. 103 to 0. er bill, actually of some value to depositors stock to make their double liability closed banks liability ts over $3,000,000. I have introduced would require all state bank stockholders to deposit with the State Treasurer, North Da- kota or United States bonds to the par value of their stock, and pro- vides a*means of easy yearly pay- ments for stockholders in banks al- ready organized. the SEN. INGERSON | EXPLAINS HIS BANKING STAND (Continued from page one.) holders of collateral assets have tak- en all the best paper, leaving in the bank only worthless paper, thus leaving the depositor holding the sack, My bill regulating pledging of the assets of banks will, if passed, protect the deposits in a grest mea- sure from loss and will be a re- stricting or restraining influence on a bank’s tendency toward making ani unsafe loan; this for the reason that’ when a bank cannot pledge more than from thirty to 40 % of its assets (other than real estate, real estate loans or loans secured by warehouse receipts, which items are exempted from the Act) they must conduct’ their business on a much more con- servative basis than they have done n the past and further when they jare restricted to pledging not more than $1.25 of assets for each $1.00 borrowed, they will have to see that they have a much better class of pa- per than most of the banks now have. TI also advocate, as in my oth- compelling owners of bank and other creditors for whose pro- tection the double liability of bank stockholders records of the Banks shows that so far, that law is a joke. aw was enacted. The Receiver of Closed Only a little more than $400,000 of this liability, has been collected from stockholders in 187 in which their legal The law “T have received many letters from bankets over the state commending and advocati4g the passage of these measures and it does not seem to me possible that the Legislature know the wishes of their constituents as I know principles involved in these proposed Jaws.” ‘WOULD BOOST they mine, will oppose the ANNUITIES OF U.S, EMPLOYES Present Pay on Retirement Is Held Inadequate by Members of Cabinet’ Washington, Jan. 26.—Increased annuities for the 10,540 retired gov- ernment employes are favored by President's cabinet Secretary H. B. 39—Appropriating $26,000 for ‘ate transportation officer's depart- ment, salary cut from $2,000 to $1,800 annually. Passed 102 to 0. + H. B. for Mayville Cut Normal school. by budget board. ing propagated here at the present me. He wil! speak on the fish and game of our state. His talks will be well worth hearing. Premiums of cash prizes, totaling approximately $500, will,be given away at the second annual Northwest Corn, Poultry and Grain show and Northwest Farm conference, to be held in Minot on February 19 nd 20, under the au pices of the Northwest Fair associ- tion and the Minot Association of Commerce. and _ special nt Lon- Bernard The largest dog at the re: don bench show was a St. weighing 187 peunds Girl students of the University of! Washington are required to wear shoes that have been approved by the department of physpial educa- tion. GUARANTY FUND NOW MILLION, | AUDITORS SAY) (Continueg from page 1) This collateral had been foreclosed | upon and the ‘fme for redemption had nearly expired. The Guaranty Fund commission in order to protect its interests, paid off the claim and took over the collateral in the name of the Northern Trust Co. of Fargo. In the same way the Williston State Bank had made large loans to one Albert Solberg, who owned large tracts of land which had been mort- gaged. These mortgages had been foreclosed and the time for redemp- tion had nearly expired, so the guar- anty fund commission in order to protect its interests redeemed from foreclosure and took over the land in the name of the Northern Trust Co. of Fargo. Attention is called to the fact that arm sen- ’ A newly invented burglar fonsists of an apparatus that i: _ sitive to any form of artificial light, oe There are so many Americans in Bilan who are anxious to sing in tionalized since the putting of the guaranty fund law into effect the re- There is some question grand opera that some are willing to ey large fees for a chance to ap- shortly after the date of the audit payments began to depositars banks which had closed prior to July 1, 1928. Banks Nationalized Thirty two state banks have na- port show of Legislature Entering On Fourth Week— Banking Bills (Continued from page one.) deposit of six months stQding or less and four percent on other cer- tificates running for a year or more, She would give the Guaranty Fun Commission. power t6 authorize pay- ment of four and five percent inter- est, respectively, provided such rate is made unifoita within a county. Banker's Attitude Many bankers see some good and some bad in the proposed banking legislation. Spokesmen btfore the Senate committee have declared that they desire to see safeguards thrown around the banks of the state, but it was asserted by-bankers that the Ingerson program would throttle | Private banking in the state, drive state banks out of business and 1use others to »become national | banks. Senator Ingerson ‘has de- clared frankly that he believes too free extension of credit has been a jcurse to the farmers of North Dako- | ta, he would greatly restrict the bor- | rowing and loaning power of farm- ers and banks, respectively, and has aid that the situation might even- tually result in the- necessity for branch banks of the state. Senator Ingerson two years ago proposed branch banking by the Bank of North Dakota. Other Measures It was expected that the anti-ci garette law repeal and license bill will be reported in this afternoon or tomorrow, and that the child labor ratification measure ed in tomorrow. Pa: ti-cigarette repeal law and defeat of the child labor amendment is freely predicted. Compulsory hail imsufance is ex- pected to cause ja lively fight in the legislature, bub is not expected to pass. The hail insurance depart- ment’s new zoning Jaw is command- ing some support, . Little progress is being made on the Highway bills of the North Da- kota’ Good Roads Association. . The Williston, Sanish and Fargo bridge fights have entered into the consid- eration of highway legislation, and work said today in a_letter to the! Senate committee on “Civil Service urging legislation at the present ses- 29—Appropriating $129,000 sion of Congress to relieve what the Secretary described as actual dis-' has been sustained as constitutional |$10,000 from figures recommended } tress existing in many cases of un- Passed 101 to 0.|der paid federal annuitants. “Members of the Cabinet hope Congress at, the present session will come to the assistance of retired fed- eral workers by increasing their an- nuities under the retirement law,” said the Secretary. “The average an- nual rate paid annuitants under the present law is $546.30. About one- third the total of 10,540 annuitants received a maximum of $720; almost another third réceive less than $432, while the lowest annuity now being paid is $30.60 per annum. “The retirement fund from which these annuities are being paid has been created by deductions withheld from the salaries of the employes themselves for this purpose. It is their own money. “More liberal retiremené annuities would relieve actual ing in many cases and for huma tarian reasons, if for no other, the government should provide a more suitable retirement pay than the pre- sent annui On Recruiting Duty K. A. Bixler, quartermaster first class, United States Navy recruiting service, is in the city today and to- morrow, for the purpose of examin- ing ‘anil accepting applivants for the Naval service. He is making headquarters at the Annex hotel. stores, cafes and from peddler's carts in the streets. ‘Jexplaining his. vote, he said he op- ASK FUNDS T0: COMPLETE NEW N. D. BUILDING Bookstacks an and General Finishing For Liberty Memorial Building Asked For the fourth session of the state legislature, a bill has been introduced ‘making an appropriation for the Liberty Memorial Building on the state capitol grounds. The fourth appropriation bill came in the State Senate late Saturday from the ap- propriations committee, providing for $65,230 for completion of build- ing and furnishings, and $9,000 ad- ditional was carried in the bill for a new generator for the state capitol power house. | The original appropriation for the Liberty Memorial Building, which houses the Adjutant-General’s office, state libraries and some other cap- itol offices and was designed to be a memorial to the veterans of the World War, was $200,000. A subse- quent legislature appropriated $100,- 000 additional, $115,000. more was added two years ago, and the pres- ent bill would make the complete cost of the building $480,230. The new appropriation bill, would give $35,000 for erecting steel news- paper stacks for the State Histori¢al Society rooms, $10,000 for musedm cases and money to finish the third floor,’ install an elevator and com- plete other work which could not be finished in the appropriation avail- able. Several appropriation bills passed the Senate im rapid-fire order. One of them, senate bill No. 37, appro- priates $38,208.34 to reimburse the estate of the late Andrew Carnegie for a $35,000 loan, with . interest, made trustees of the state normal school at Ellendale in 1902, and used to erect Carnegie hall there. Nine senators voted against the bill. Senator Fleckton, Ward county, voted against the appropriation of $12,000 for the children’s department of the board of administration, In posed the measure because an ex- cessive salary of $3,000 a year and $2,000 a year expenses was provided for the director, who is Miss Hen- rietta Lurid. Two Bismarck _ Men Voted in ‘Super Senate’ Henry J. Duemeland and Har- old Shaft of Bismarck have achieved an unusual honor. They have been voted honorary mem- bers of the “Super Senate,” the new auxiliary body to the leg- islature, made up of employes of the Senate, state employes and newspaper men. Mr. Duemeland was’ made an honorary member because he proved a “good sport” by organ- izing the little band with pecu- liar musical instruments that entertained at the “Super-Sen- ate” gridiron session and Mr. Shaft because he drew up the in- junction under which the mem- bers of the “Super Senate” sought to halt the organization of the “Third House.” MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT SOARS AGAIN TODAY Highest Prices Yet, This Sea- son Are Reached Chicago, Jan. 26.—Highest prices yet this season were reached today by May wheat, the chief speculative detivery. Advances jrangingt fuoth one-eighth fo 1% cents took place as soon as trading began, an upturn in Liverpool quotations giving a, de= cided stimulus to fresh buying. here. Profit-taking sales brought about a reaction to below Suturday’s -finish, but rallies to above the initial range Unless you see, the “Bayer Cross’” ensued. Opening figures were $1.96 Ase SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! on tablets you are % to %e for May and $1.71% to %e for July, and later bulges car- ried May to $1.96%. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Jan. 26.—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—@attle recgipts 3,300. Fully steady, Spots strong, Killing qual- ity plain. Bulk steers and yearlings $5.75. Number loads saleable $8.00 and up, Fat she-stock largely $3.50 to $5.00 for cows, Upwards to $6.00 for heifers. Canners and cutters firm, $2.50 to $3.25, Bologna bulls steady, bulk $4.00 to $4.25. Stock- ers and feeders active. Part load fleshy feeders early $7.00. Others $6.25 to $6.75. Bulk $4.50 to $6.25. Calves receipts 1,400. 25 cents low- er. Top, sorts to packers mostly $8.75. Hog receipts 27,500. Slow. ing 10 to 25 cents Iywer, Light- weights show most deJ.ie. Bulk 200 to 275 pound butchers mostly $10.25. Early top $10.25. Some held higher. 150 to.190-pound weights mostly $9.50 to $9.75. Packing sows most- ly $9.75. Pigs steady. Bulk better grades feeders $7.75 to $8.00. Aver- age costs Saturday $10.12. Average weight 198, Sheep receipts 1,500. Slow. Fat lambs opening atound 25 cents lower. Early bulk fat lambs $17.25 to $17.50. Best-fed westerns held above $17.75, Sheep steady. Bulk fat west ewes $8.50 to $10.00. . Subsequently wheat moved up to $1.9746 for May. Meanwhile all de- liveries of rye established a new high price record for the season. During the later dealing however, increased profit-taking, together with corn; weakness led to a setback. in wheat, which closed unsettled at one and one-eighth, net decline, one- eighth cent gain. May reached $1.96 % to ke. Open- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 26.—Hog receipts 86,000, Market showing some ad- vance over early. Generally five to 10 cents lower than Saturday. Top $11.00, Cattle-receipts 17,000. Fed steers and yearlings 25 to 50 cents higher. Shipping demand, broad. Kind of value to sell at $9.00. Sheep receipts 19,000. Dull. Few early sales fat lambs around 25 cents lower at $18.00 to $18.25, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. Quoted $10.10 to $10.20 a barrel, Shipments 35,445 barrels. Bran $30.00, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 26.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 18 to 25 cents. Springs 25; roosters 16; ducks 28; geese 21 to 22; butter h@her; receipts 9,805 tubs. Creamery extras 36 1-2 cents; standards 87 1-2; extra firsts 36 1-2 to 37; firsts 35 to 36; seconds 31 to 84; eggs steady. Receipts 4,974. Firsts 55; ordinary -firsts 50 to 51 cents; refrigerator firsts 44 to 45 cents. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—Wheat _re- ceipts 612 cars compared with 324 cars a year ago. ern $1.85% to $1.89%; No. 1 dark} northern spring, choice to fancy, ‘ good to choice, $1.95% to $2.06%; ordinary to good $1.87% to $1.9456; No. 1 hard spring} $1.885% to $2.115%; No. 1 hard Mon- tana on track, $1.8956 to -$2.11%; to arrive $1. 89% to $2.11; July $1.87 te; May $1.895¢, Corn No. 2 yellow $1.22% to $1.24 %. Oats No. 3 white, 52%c to 52%; barley Ble to 94c; rye No, 2, $1.63% to $1.64%; flax $3.13% to $3.17% * BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Cp.) Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT MONDAY’ and TUESDAY ‘LEWIS STON ‘LEW CODY FLORENCE " Cash No. 1 north-| Bismarck, Jan. 26, 1925, . 1 dark northern . 0. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No. 1 flax .. No, 2 flax .... No. 1 rye . Dark Hard Winter . Hard Winter VAUDEVILLE 15 We quote but do not handle the following: Speltz, per ewt. ....... este ses 1ea0 NEW SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed 115 68 Sample’ grade Ear corn 5. cents under snell. PALACE MANDAN TOMORROW—TUES. MATINEE 4:00. NITE 7:30. ‘SHE SEES EVERYTHING KODAH “The Girl Who Sees Without Eyes.” BAFFLING — Mystifying Beyond Description. nevesee: BECK & BARRY In “The Wrong Number” % Introducing Comédy and Song. PecceeccscseerseLerersresseesesesees. Onnrerersesssoreers: CLIFFORD & LESLIE Two Boys, Two Dancers, ; Two Singers, in their Own 3 Broadway Style. eoenees. Special Added Feature ‘GRUETT-KRAMER-GRUETT Seen in—. “DIXIE DAN, THE MINSTREL MAN” All the lure of the Minstrel Show, with high class Instrumental Numbers—Graceful Dancing and Dusky Comedy. evcccoosoooscooes: Matinee at 4:00 p. m. POLL OIIELET SOLO CIDLEDOLTOOOIES: PRICES Night Movies 7:30 to 8:30 Vaudeville 30 to 9:30 Pictures 9:30 to 11:00 Matinee 15-50c Night ...25-50c wovedecscvoovoconcscoccoosooooooleees. On The Screen “THE TOP OF THE WORLD” With Anna Q, Nilson — James. Kirkwoed-——- 1d-—- CAPITOL THEATRE _4 Days Commencing Tonight, Jan. 26th. The most. stupendous production ever ‘ produced, Performance at 7 o’clock sharp. Please Come Early. Adults 50c - - Children 25c Matinee Tuesddy at 2: 30—Adults 35c. ‘ School Children’s Mati: 1ee on Wednesday at.4 p. m. School Children Admitted‘For 1c. ‘ Mined at ‘Washburn, N..D. may cause considerable friction. The bills providing for compulsory vaccination appear doomed to fail- ure. b ageo in }28.to the liability of these banks in Many hundreds of women ' in| assessments for the guaranty fund. southern and midland England spend | — the statement of resources fol- . lives in driving and ateseiae folws: inal boats. - $500 PREMIUMS TOBE AWARDED |5>- > Minot, N. D.,, Jan; 26.—E. T. Judd, 0 is at the head of thé Game si not getting thé. genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by. physicians 24 years for - good clean hard Ligtite, “You can Headache - burn it with satisfaction. ay a ohn Cong aa oe GPO eng Nth 8, » Statement Resources: 5 pas Fund, ‘Banks eee $207,134.12 jal Deposit Banks Open .. 21,516:26 Due .from Open Banks.. 563,230.48 U.S, ipassitieaian, Indebtedne: 15,009.38 Special Deposit Banks Closed . 112,966.29 80,803.25 2,341.99 Sold By $ 806,898.24 Assessments due from Closed Banks. | Notes Reteivable, Closed Banks >» TOTAL be 204,611.53 91,081,609.77 / anmee | Acept only “Bayer” | Mlgee pertaining - to the fish mee ‘hassagmncnt ‘bad eins 1,007,785.54 pool “Bayer” boxes a 12 Pat. Gens £1,081 pbs 2,054.46