The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ~ Grain Livestock MARKETS Financial News THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE POLIS CASH GRA is, Minn. Aug. 113.—(UP) at receipts cars compared | with 166 cars si \1 northern $1 , EIGHT CHAM THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 phia Athletics were almost ready to hoist pennants in major leagues. On the face of returns so far the Senators have the best chance of repeating, if their veteran hurling ip class note that women stars masculine competitor: Suzanne Lenglen and Joyce Webered main- tained their reigns in the Bomains of tennis and golf abroad, while few dark northern spring choice to fan- 72% to $1.81%; good to choice 3 ordi crew is able to stick to its guns to the finish. Tt-is an interesting and somewhat strange sidelight in the champion- : 3 ‘are willing to dispute Ger- — co {rude Ederle's place around the top in swimming. | _,. WALL STREET “HA! OPENS UNEVEN 103 | nary to good 1 hard spring x No. 1 dark hard | Montan ck 31.68% to $1.79%; | to arrive $1.68% to $1.79%; Septem- ‘ber old $1.61%; September new $1.61 | %: Dec. $1.60%; May $1.65%. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.09% to $1.09 3 white 38% to 38%, Rye No. 2 $1.08 2 $2.65 to | | DETHRONED IN | Sports SEVEN MONTHS Bad Year for Status Quo in Sport Championships, Statistics Show it PIRATES ROUT GIANTS: ADD T0 BAD IN RACE or cali t Brooklyn Dodgers Submerge inning the train of d a {that has befallen many of the ~~ Reds in Crucial Flag {while idols of sport. = shar It h Race Series NEW YORK STOCKS (Closing Prices) WHEAT JUMPS |. = $2.68 '¢. MINNEAPOLIS CARLOT GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 13.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales wheat No, 1 dark northern $1.65 to $1.71 northern $1.6 northern $1.61% to $1 spring $1.73% to $1.794 ; Winter $1.69%; 2 % to $1I3%: mixed durum mixed wheat $1.51% to $1.62. mple grade 70 to 76c; 2, 3, 73 to 6c; 4, 72 to 2 ellow $1.18%; 3 2 white 39% to 40%0; 3 white 38% to 39%4c; sample grade rye No. 1 $1.09% to $1.10%. CHICAGO CASH_ GRAIN P ~.Custom Tailoring Fall and Winter stock of woolens are the most complete we have ever shown. | 97% Jerky Tone Prevails as Bear 62% York, Aug. 13—CP—For the | 9% Movement Gets Under Way who yet to defend his | in the current campaign} New York, Aug. 13.-(A)—Attract- Jed by the report that freight car Hoadings had crossed the million |mark for the day buying orders poured into road share at ‘the opi 's stock market. | Frisco Common was quickly run up a point to a new record top at 95 and several r improved fraction- Mac! s opened two points is and Chemical 1, lway Signal showed un initial loss of 2 points. Eastern rails monopolized specula- interest. in the early trading |with the industrial showing an ir- 4 |regularly higher tendency. General a7 | Railway signal recorded its early loss 71 ’|and moved up nearly five points be- 5% |fore the end of the first half hour. Foreign exchanges opened steady, de “\mand sterling and French franes Liverpool’s Tone Has Light Effect on Chicago Operations 3 dark 1 hard 1 hard amber durum Coast: Line Loco, has been a’ bad year for title. jholders in most every branch of com |petition with the not unlikely pros- | jpect of a few additional turnovers | before the 1 dor th final putt is holed. of the outstanding the champion New York, Aug. ()—The dog- ving footsteps of the New York Giants are becoming less distinct be. hind the flying heofs of the Pit burgh Pirates. At the same time the Cincinnati Reds are changing | 4 breathlessly to the flanks of the r Active buy surplus of Chicago, Aug. 13—(®) ing soon took up all the ferings in the wheat pit after the start today and price: rapid gains. The fact that Liverpool was orthweatera but little responsive to yesterday's} Chi ‘& St. P. pfd side on the Atlantic Pae. influence here Cerro de handler ties among ‘erp Standings Willie Hoppe lost the balkline | billiard crown to young Jake Schae- er. We complete suits in two to three days. Suits made in our own shop, $65 and up. Made to measure suits, - aed judy Fortune smiled for the Pir- Cie Chicago, Aug (®)--Wheat No.|utes yesterday. She even laughed 2 red $1.71% to $1.7244; No. 2 hardjout loud for the Panthers, outhit: by $1.68'4 to $1.70. the sluggging metropolitan stars, de Corn No. 2 mixed $1.05% to $1.06; |feated the clan of McGraw, 5 to 3, No. 2 yellow $1.06 to $1,07% and in their lead in the race for the National League pennant honors. Cincinnati ‘struggling desperately Strangler Lewis was tossed off yweight wrestling throne by 4 r yielded to all, 69 ears ane rain out of b to attra “onsolidated orn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Da Dodge Bros Martin dropped the mweight boxing cham- arley Rosenberg. to 3-4e 4 to $1.64 1 to $1.62 1-2 wer oats votld’a ba white 42% to 49%; No. 3 ie Aly white 41% to 42%c; rye No.2 $1.14 September cember $1.4 1 irregular rise t to $1.66 1-4 and Dee rainy weather ening unchanged ber $1.04 3-4 lowed by showed slight losses all around. Provisions felt the effect of a de cline in holdings. Subsequently, Ited from’ fr profits. demand was reported to show siderable improvement, wheat closed unsettled 1% to le net higher, Sep tember $1.65 to $1.65!5 and Decem- ber $1.6: to $1,625, No important rallies took place in the late dealings. Corn closed steady at % to le t decline. September $1.03% to $1.037., setbacks in price Hing to resline CHICAGO PRODUCE Aug. 13.-(P)—Butter steady to strong; tubs; creamery extras 40 1 ards dle 3M nehanged; in daisies 23e single Americas long horns 2 brick 2¢ @ 22c. 0 POTATOES Aug. 13.—()—Potatoes: » on track ; total shipments s) good, Minneso- @ $2. early Ohio §: Kked rurals $3. ed $3.50 cobbler Idaho s FARGO PRODUCE Fargo, N. D., Aug. 13.—(®)—But- terfat churning cream 44 cents; packing stock FLOUR Aug. 13.—(P) in carload lots; quoted in 98 pound cotton ents 31,974 barrels. 20¢ higher ents 0 LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 13. (P)—Hogs, re- ceipts 21,000, slow, uneven, mostly 10 to 25 cents lower than ‘Wednes- prices; light light and slaughter little changed; moderate shipping demand; limited mostly to underweight; bulk good and choice 25 pound description $13.50 choice 150 to 170 pound .90; desirable nd butchers largely bulk packing sows ght hogs medium $ 90; king sows pigs $13 to $ 90. Cattle 11,000; few choice steers steady, oth 2 s ver; yearlings showing most decline; trade slow 1600 pound for medium and weighty offering; few $15.50 to $16.00. Choice long lings unsold $16.00 asked. western grassers here; fat steady; heifers weak to unevenly lower; light bologna bulls very dull at reeent decline: practical top heavies $4.75; vealers firm to 25¢ higher; mostly $13.00 to $ 1 paid rather freely by outs Sheep 13,000; slow; sales fat native lambs steady at $14.75; one load to city butchers $15.15; buyers bearish on buck lambs asking higher on fat range lambs: heavy feeding lambs $14.50; steady, po “Few cow: ers. bulk early j Int. On the other hand milling! K Du Pont de Ne Electric Pow. & Lt Erie Ist. pfd. Famous G 3 319% Hudson Motors Illinois Central Independent O. & ¢ Harvester... Int. Mer. Mar, pfd. Int. Nickel 3 uisville & Mack Truck and Max, Motors os Mex, Seaboard Oil Mid-Continent Pet. Mo., Kan. & Tex. Missouri Pac. pfd. Montgomery Ward .. 39% 5% 67 68 151% 198% | . ¥., N. H. & Htefd. orfolk & Western I Phila. & Rdg. Phillips Pea. Pure Oil Radio Corp. Reading Rep. Ir. & Reynolds Tob. “B” . L. & San Fran... board Air Line rs Roebuck inelair Con. Oil Cal. tandard Oil, N. J. Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Co. .. ain neni Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products Transcont. Oil Union Pacific U. S. Cast Ir. 4 142% Pipe Ind. Aleohol at $8.90 tof L inghouse Elec. ... Willys-Overland Woolworth Chrysler... Standard Oil Ind. | CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Aug. 13.—V)—Poultry alive, six cars in, one due; steady to strong. Fowls 18¢ @ 25 1-2c; broil- ers 20¢ @ 27c; springs 26c; roosters 16c; geese old 16c. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE Wheat: - $1.60% $1.63 44$1.60% $1.61 % ++ 1.60% 1.6244 1.60 1.60 Open High Low Close | BBM 40% 38% 37% 40% 39% 1.07% 1.05% 1.07 1.10% 1.09 1.09% 1.05% » 1.09% 2.64%% 2, 2.65 eT 1% 10% 15 ‘1% % 71% $1.46% 164 1A 1.67 1.64 1.03% 86% 1.64 1.045% 1.05, 87% BTM 89% 89% 41% 44% 865% 89% Ah fat sheep fully steady; odd lots na- tives upwards to $8.00; heavies most- ly full mouth range breeding ewes 75. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 13 (By the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Cattle receipts 2,500; dull, killing classes, opening barely steady, early bidding on grass steers and bologna bulls unevenly lower; bids on latter class look by 25 cents by more lower; few loads dry feds offered; nothing done on these early; fat ‘she-stock slow; bulk fat cows $4.00 @ $5.00; heifers $4.50 @ $5.75; canners and cutters $2.60 @ $3.25; few old shells $2.50; bologna bulls lower, steady, $8.00 and down; stockers and feeders unchanged, slow, about steady; run- ning close around 20 loads of Cana- a Nothing done on these early. Calves receipts 1,000; plainers qual- ity considered; big 25 cents lower; good lights to packers, mostly $11.00. Hogs receipts 4,500; mostly 25¢ lower than 'Wednesday’s average on buteher and bacon holdings packing sows steady to weak; top price $13.25 on selected 150 @ 190 pound aver- aged; sorted 200 @ 800 pound butch. ers mostly $13.00; packing sows $11.50 @ $12.00; bulk pigs $13.35; average cost Wednesday $12.35. Weight 278. Sheep receipts 1,000; fat lambs 25 cents bigher; bulk natives and Da- kotas $13.50 @ $14.50; culls $10.50; sheep steady; bulk fat ewes $5.00 @ $7.50; heavies down to $4.00; hreed- ing ewes largely $8.00 @ $10.25. prea rese, hint 445% ATM 1.10% 1.14% 1.18% ATS + 1.09% 1.13 12% 117% ries 1.16% 17.22 17.25 18.9 + 17.35 + 17.40 17.37 17.40 18.95 17.34 18.90 ++ 18.95 . 18.95 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 13.—()—Wheat maintainede a strong undertone throughout the session today, but market moves were choppy snd prof- it taking caused sharp setbacks from the periodic bulges. September wheat touched a new high on the up- ward movement, going 1-2 cent over the recent high to $1.63 1-8. Futures at high point were up 2 1-4¢ to 2 7-8¢ over yesterday’s clos: eased irregul after ruling rly. September Barley and September flaxseed was 2 with scattered out with late in. the sessions, Septem- ber rye advanced 1.cent with wheat. Cash wheat offerings were fairly large but there was a. good general demand. Bulk of spring wheat of able weight sold higher. Thin- remained slo but weight of 54 pound imptoved demand. vier wheat was 1 to 2 cents higher. | o. Winter wheat‘ was steady. Durum was strong for fancy, steady for ge: e Rye aes eral run, Corn demand was good. Oats wei firm to qusrter cent higher. was steady. Barley was cent higher. Flaxseed Ms | to 76 % | deducted, Minneapol 31% 39% | 4 | price. 1.035% | |ruling very unchanged at $4.85 7-16 jand $4.67 respectively. ; | In apparent response to commis- ‘sion house advices _ considerable | switching from the industrials into ‘the rails took place during the morn- jing. Adverse ti timulated of the sand Mo- Motors, Hudson and preferred, all. fall- ling back 2 points or mo Oils re- flected the uneasiness ing from |rumors of another “price war,” by larger companies, lowering of the jeall money rate to four per cent had eadying influence on the general list which, started upward again be- !fore mid-day when buoyancy devel- joped in some of the high priced in- DULUTH CLOSING CASH Duluth, Aug. 13.—(®)—Wheat fol- "s course in the first After moving up {around 1% cents early that advan- tage was nearly all lost later under Jexecution of selling orders. Only | moderate gains were left in durum jat that time under the absorbing | profit taking sale and a falling off in buying. Spot was strong on un- | changed basis. | Whea dark northern $1.68% to dark northern $1.66% to 3 dark northern $1.63% to 1 northern $1.68% to $1.88 1 amber durum $1.47 to $1.70; 2 |amber durum $1.45 to $1.70; 1 dur- 2 durum $1.43 to 1 mixed durum $1.43 to $1.67; selling es, Genera verland % to 40%; 3 white arrive 39% to 40%¢; 1 rye $1.08%; barley choice to cy 77 to 79¢; medium to good 71 lower grades 69 to 74c, The close was fairly strong in spring wheat, but easy in durum. September wheat closed 2 cents up at $1.62% bid; Dec. 3¢ up at $1.62% id; September durum ‘kc off at bid; October %e up at $1.44% Jasked. Nov. %e up at §144% nom- &linally; and Dee. %e up at $1.42% | bid. MINNEAP' IS POTATOES |. Minneapolis, Aug. 13.—()—Pota- jtoes: good wire inquiry, demand light, market slightly weaker. Car- loads delivered sales, freight only it. Paul rate, sacked ewt. early 0! U.S. No. 1 isize, considerable scabby, $2.20 @ | $2.30, mostly $2.25. i Too Late To Classify FOR SALE |SEVEN ROOM modern cottage, in- cluding 4 bed rooms, hardwood floors, fine screened-in _ porch, | south front, very close in, for $6,- | 000, on terms. |FIVE’ ROOM modern bungalow, 2 ; bed rooms, hardwood floors, | sereened-in ‘porch, for $3200, on | good terms. As | FIVE ROOM partly medern house, 2 bed rooms, water, lights, sewer, | on paving, close in} for $1700. {TWELVE ROOM modern _ house, about second best house in Bis- marek, 8 bed rooms, 2 bath room hot water heat, full’ basement pai titioned off, sleeping porch, tile | floor in porch, electric fire place, | close in on paving, near schools, first class article for reasonable ROOM modern house, 3 bed vooms, sun parlor, oak floors, gar- age in basement, fine garden space, | trees and shrubbery, near school, i about 3 y: sold, for $5800, on {SIX | terms. 1.05, | TEN ROOM modern duplex, and two bath rooms, including 4 bed rooms, 2 heating plants, full basement, hardwood floors, 2 screened-in porches, south front, close in on | paving, for $9,000, on terms. | FIVE KOOM modern stucco bung: | low, 2 bed rooms; hot water heat, fine basement, south Front, near schools, for $6200, on terms. X ROOM new modern stucco 2 story house, fine looking and built first class, 3 bed rooms, breakfast nook, sleeping porch, large front porch, east front and double gar- are. |17 ROOM modern combination house, well located, near schools, hot wa- ter heat, 9 bed rooms, fine for rooming house. | GEO. .M. REGISTER | 8-13-1wk |FOR RENT—Three neatly furnished | warm rooms, bath on same floor, | electric washing machine privilege, | $85.00. Phone 872, 422 12th St. ' 8-13-2t FOR RENT—Two furnished roams ‘ for light housekeeping in modern { house, close in. 412 5th St. Phone. 925-W. 8-13-1wk FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room in modern liome, with all privi- { leges. Call at 316 Park Ave. i 8-13-3t 'NEW 1925 Ford Coupe on account of eircumstance must be sold at once, at substantial reduction. Run less than 200 miles.. Inquire of Dr. W. E. Cole. 8-13-83, POSITION WANTED—By experien- bookkeeper and clerical man. Tribune No. 32. 8-13-3t, parate bids to be made, one F. . B. car Medina, one delivered in bin at school house. Bids will he received up to 7 p. m. August 251 1926, same day, ~ The Boat the right to reject an; all bids. eur RD SCHOOL DIsTRICT, GUSTAVE OPP, Clerk. 8-13-14-15-17-18-19-20 crag mnt RLU I LER REFEREE ¥%4; barley 74 to 82c; timothy seed! ver seed $19.50 to $27.00; lard ribs $19.00; bellies $22.00. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Aug. 13.—(#)—Butter unsettled, receipts 12,871. Creamery higher, then extras 43 1-4 @ 43 3-4e; do extras (92 score) 42. 3-4 firsts (88 to 91 score) 41 1-4e 42. 1-2¢. 1 Eggs steadier, receipts 20,505. Fresh gathered firsts 32¢ @ : nearby hennery whit closely se- lected extras 50¢ @ 52c; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average extras 39% @ 49¢. Cheese stead ts do @ DULUTH FLAX Duluth, Minn., Aug. 13.—()—Clos- ing cash; flax on track $2.66 1-4 @ $2.69 1-4; flax arrive $2.66 1-4; Sep- tember $2.67 1-4; October $2.65 1- November $2.65 1-2; Dee. $2.63. STRIPS TINSEL FROM WILD WEST; Movie thrillers and paper backed novels describing the calm and fear- less manner in which men faced death and the sportsmanjike manner in which they always gave their enemies a chance to “draw” before filling them with .45 calibre lead bullets are based mostly on imagina- tion in the experience of A. D. Gaines, Bismarck promoter and busi- ness man who came to these parts nearly 30 years ago. Men fought then for the same causes and with no more good feel- ing or sense of fair play than they do today, Gaines said. As often as not it was a case of shooting from ambush as it was the eye-to-eye and man-to-man stuff that the thriller writers described. One of the worst cases on record, he said, occurred along the Missouri |river above Mandan where a rancher was found with his head severed from his bedy. Suspicion pointed to a neighbor with whom he had trouble but the country was sparsely set- tled, law was still largely a matter of might and most people had enough to do to attend to their own business 80 no real investigation was ever made, little was done about it, Gaines said, | MORRISON WILL OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON, SEPT. 15 Valley City, Aug. 13—U®)—Fall football training at the State Teach- ers College here will begin Septem. ber 15, J. H. Morrison, newly ap- pointed coach and former Towa Uni- versity star, said. He hopes to have 30 candidates for the team and ex- pects to have them in shape to make a creditable showing when the sea- son opens September 27. Increased attendance which is forecast for the loca! school this year is expected to do much toward increasing its ath- letic prestige. + ee | SPORT BRIEF pee ee Gothenburg, Sweden—Arne Berg, Swedish champion, claimed a world record when he swam a mile in 41% seconds, Goshen, N. Y.—Peter Maltby, Rol- and N. Harrison’s brown colt, broke the world’s half mile record for two- year-old trotters in 2:10%. St. Louis—The match between Sammy Mandel, Rockford, Ill., light- weight and Bobby Ward, St. Paul, prevented by rain which is reset for Aug. 31. Minneapolis.—Harry Legg, amateur of Minikahad Club, Minneapolis, won state open golf tournament with a score of 297, SS Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinny Men and, Women Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Money Baek My dear Friend: After my attack of Flu I was thin, run-down and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in| and I was continually troubled with | gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read about McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets and decided to give them a trial, At onee, I began to pick up an appetitje, my cheeks filled | out and my ‘complexion became healthy looking and I gained 15) pounds in six ‘weeks and’ am very thankful for what McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound’ Tablets did for me. Miss Alberta Rogers, 266 W. Cerro Gorda St., Decatur, Hil, To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the hollows in cheeks and neck, try McCoy’s Cod Lis Oil Compound Tablets for 80 day 60 Tablets—60 cents at Fin- ney Drug Co., A. P. Lenhart Co., J. D. Cowan, and all live druggists everywhere. Jf they don’t give you wonderfut help in 30° days, get-your money back—you be the judge. But be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine. to overtake the Giants stumbled over | a Brooklyn obstacle and lost, 5 to 1; St. Louis poked i he: into the first division by gaining 9 to 2 and o 4 in the decisions over the Phil- lies. The Cardinals and Dodgers are now locked at fourth place. Boston und Chicago, footstools in the circuit, enjoyed a day of rest for: traveling purposes. Philadelphia gained a notch | on Washington by winning from St. / Louis 5 to 2, while rain washed away the Washington-Cleveland entertain- men Boston, hopelessly last in the American League, jeop: ized = the Tigers’ chance of finishing in the division by handing the bengals a de- cisive 7 to 2 walloping. he Indians went on the war path with a vengeance yesterday and seal- loped the Saints in both ends of a double bill. They took the first, 6 to 1, and the second 4 to 3. Rain kept the Senators inactive and they were unable to strut their stuff under the eye of their brand new manager, Sergeant Hank Gowdy. Poor fielding marked the Colonels- Miller game, which Minneapolis took by a ninth inning rally that brought two runs. —) Rabieistris maar | BASEBAL a EE National League Pittsburg ew York . Cincinnati Brooklyn . 5 2 . | St. Louis . B45 495 Philadelphia earl “ Chicago. E ) 9 | Boston .. ; | tournament. American League L. Philadelphlia Washington Chicago Detroit St. Louis Cleveland New York Bogton "495 4811 1450 0 05, Louisville Indianapolis Minneapolis St. Paul Kansas City Milwaukee Toledo Columbus (are Rana a, } Results Yesterday | pS ae easiness National League Pittsburg 5; New York 3, St. Louis 9:8; Philadelphia 2-4 Bragklyn 5; Cincinnati 1. Chicago vs. Boston (played Aug. .) American League Boston 7; Detroit 2. New York 2; Chicago 0. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 2. Cleveland vs. “Washington (rain.) American Association Indianapolis 6-4; St., Paul 1-3.’ Minneapolis 6; Louisville 4. Milwaukee vs. Columbus (rain.) Kansas City vs. Toledo (rain.) GAMES TODAY American League St. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York.” . Cleveland at Washington, National League Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Pitsburg. Only games scheduled. American Association’ Milwaukee at Columbus. napoli Minneapolis at Louisville. pionship to 4. Mike heavyweight bach. 5. Gene Borotrais, tennis sceptre, was countryman, Rene La Coste. 6. W. KE. Garrett Gilmore’s na- tional seulling honors went to Wal- ter Hoover. 7. Cyril Walker lost the American open golf crown to Willie MacFar- lane. : 8. Babe Ruth has been dethroned as major league home run king. Tilden and Dempsey Stay An expert consensus _ probably would agree that Wm. T. Tilden, tennis monarch for five years, has the best chance of any to keep at the top. It also would concede that Jack Dempsey’s heavyweight crown will be intact by Jan. 1, 1926, ag Dempsey’s present policy ‘involves few, if any risks. Tilden will meet all comers in defense of his title. . Helen Falte A year ago Helen Wills seemed destined for supremacy of the type of Tilden’s. She now is threatened by Elizabeth Ryan, the Californian, who has come back to American tournament competition after 13 years in England and Europe, where he was Suzmme Lenglen’s most con- ent rival. - Miss Ryan’s decisive def of Miss Wills at Seabright has put the champion on the defensive. Helen also was forced to three sets by Mrs, Jessup and Mrs. Mallory in a In golf Bobby Jon amateur king, and Walter Hagen, 1 G. A. champion, face none too p' ant prospec ing to keep th laurels in ich d upsets and uncertainties. Neverthe- less these two famous linksmen will tee off with close to an even chance of coming through again. Looks Like Pirates Baseball fandom, meanwhile, is clearing its decks for a new cham pion or two. Supporters the Pittsburg Pirates and the Philadel- pet ld Si a AI Le | CMan to Man McTigue lost the light toga to Paul Berlen- Wimbledon lifted by his ROI-TAN cA cigar youll like “Here, Jack, sweeten the pot—I' mean your sition, with a ROI-TAN PAN! ” “(10c) 10 lanila. Full information ‘ \steamshipagentsor . M. PAIT, $30 to $50 Our absolute guarantee of perfect satisfac- tion is your safeguard. Bergeson’s Our label in your garments is a small thing to look, for—a big thing to find. Your home an our store The folks in this store are thinking a lot about your home and its sea- sonable needs. , You're going to do some painting pretty soon. You’re probably trying to decide what’s the most economi- cal and satisfactory material.We can help you decide. And we can save you money. If you’ re going to paint white,you’ ll be interested in Zinc-O-Lith PURE Finer WHITE J Ready We carry a full line of paints, varnishes, enamels, stains and paint specialties, for-use F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO + ‘Phone 115 —tomorrow’s Papers for specific ‘informa: tion concerning the latest Oldsmobile Six. It will tell about— i Greater Beauty--- — Performance DAKOTA AUTO SALES COMPANY. ‘210 Main Street '