The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOU! Grain Livestock EARLY HOURS OF TRADING |: NET ADVANCES House With Eas tions Takes Surplus Wheat at Opening ern Connec- Chicago, Aus house with eastern connections took surplus wheat off the market opening of the bourd of trade sion today and with shorts also cov ering the range showed around a z cent gain. in deliveries during the first hour, adverse weather re- ports from ( also had an in- tluence ed from Se down to ‘sc e, with Septem ber $1.57% to $1.544% and December $1.57 to $1.57%2, but this was fol lowed by a gain that carried Sep- tember to $1 r to $1 Both d tionally later Corn trading was on 3 scale, this grain showing right at the start and gaining during the early dealings. Reports trom states other than those in the corn belt were ging and) this helped to advanc es. Open- ing showed corn from to 1% with September at $1.05 to $1.06. Later another point was gained by September and then a fractional drop took place. Oats started a displayed fi ins d hade up and also Jecember wus for sale on | the bulges and mills were again on the buying side. The general run of | news was favorable to holders, and shortly before the murket closed, all three deliveries’ recorded top pr for the day. The finish showed wheat with 27-8 to $ net gain, September at $1.601-4 to $1.60 1-2 and Decem- | ber at $1.60 to $1.60 1-4. Sentiment in corn was more bullish | than for some time past and fuirly | general short covering found offer- | Speltz, i MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire. BISMARCK GRAIN hed by Ruseell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 19 No. 1 dark northern 1 northern sping 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax 2 flax 1 rye ark hard winter Hard winter : We quote but do not handle the following: Oats Barley (Purnis! No. No per_cwt SHELL CORN Yellow White & No. 5 No. 6 Sample 1 cent per pound discount under 5 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. MINSEAPOL, lis, Aug. wire inquiries demands urket slightly weaker. Car- s, freight only de- ducted rate, No MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR apolis, Aug. () Se lower. In patents quoted barrel in 98 y Shipments 40,37: $25.00, Minn 10 to Bran CHICAGO PC iH o, Aug. 1 receipts 89 arri 320 cars) on track; total U. shipments 539 cars; trading very slow; market very weak; Minn, sa Ohio’ $1.90 to $2.10, mostly ked round white $1.85 ho sacked rurals, few s Colorado white sacked braska cobblers sacked $2 Potatoes, Ss. BUTTER PRICES 0, Aug. 19—-P)—Butter churning cream 43. cents; stock 28 cen| fat packing | Financial News MARKET SOARS ON REPORT OF Stock Market Operations Re- sumed Today With Re- newed Confidence New York, Aug. 1 (#)—Encour- aged by the announcement that Bel-| gium and the United States reached an agreement for the fus ing of the former's war debt to tl country financiers resumed | he operations with increased confidence! pions in at the opening of today’s stock mar-| owed to grips on ket. ‘International Nickel, Texas Gulf, Sulphur and Atlantic Gulf and! to West Indies were quickly lifted to new 1925 highs, while initial gains of 1 to 2% points were recorded by National lead, May department; The main movement continued up- ward throughout despite the development of further | to weakness in the oil group as the re- | ing crude prices, and heavy realiz. ing same of the motors. ” Foreign | francs rallying 7 points to 456%%. | Demand sterling held steady around | f 485'2 and French franes were slight- ly higher at 470. Dividend possibilities accounted to for much of the buying that arose Gi. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sports | | | RABBIT BALL FORMS JINX FOR IGRAW | Veteran Claims Leaps of Ball| Have Been Shortened in Manufacture New York, Aug. 19. leaps of the abit ball” have been its second strike at the leaders. (®)—In spite | have | of the fact that John McGraw claims much discussed | shortened their| by changes in its manufacture, cham- both major leagues today | sprightly hops firmer place from which Under a fusillade of clouts which mounted to 6. drove two pitchers to the showers.) Washington single game of first place in the stores, Dupont and Havana Electric.| American by trouncing Cleveland, % o 4, as the pace-making Athletics the early trading | took the count from the Browns, 7 within a Walter Johnson held the Indians McGraw’s own men, three full games. While players were keep sult of a sharp reduction in corner-| safe until the ninth when he retired | iz-|in the midst of a threatening rally checked by Marberry. The ball took even bigger hops and the nts beat the Cubs, 7 to 1, hold- ing the Pirates’ lead in the national ing with- Ne-| of j for low priced railfoad and industri als in the afternoon. showed an inclination Closing was steady ability much long General lis to harden. stock, resulted ing. Today's stock were generally absorbed. operatiot Belgian debt agreement, record break: ing non-ferrous metal prices. ing non-ferrous mental es. Tota Apparent in- of bear traders to dislodge in rater active short covering in the late trad- market was forced to contend with a large volume ducing and short sales but they Bullish were encouraged by the Total in striking distance of the Pirates, the New York pilot was expressing himself as pleased with the passing of the lively pellet, pushing the cov- er of one sphere with his finger un- til a slight wrinkle was raised as he talked. McGraw claims that the bill now is not so tightly wound, that the hide is more loosely fitted to the sphere, estimate raised to give the pitchers a better grip. “At Chi- cago,- however, various teams that played the White Sox are talking about the balls being kept on ice before being used. ales approximately 1,600,000 shares. Selling presure increased as trad- ing progressed and the general list Pittsburg di Brooklyn Wilts wilted charge of 3 Brooklyn before heavy basehi over Mike Dempsey, Rochester, New York. New York—Leo Flynn, manager of Dave Shade, wired a claim on-the | $10,000 posted :for Mickey Walker | 48 guarantee that he would box Shade on or before August 25 for | the welterweight title. BASEBALL 1 free arene ere. $ National League Ww. iL Pittsburg New York Cincinnati St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Ohicago Boston American League ae Philadelphia Washington Chicago St. Louis Detrait Cleveland New York Boston 12 043 544 496 ART 444 432 304 | Louisville Indianapolis st. Paul * Minneapo! Kantas Ci’ Toledo « Milwaukee . Columbus iN Résults Yesterday National League Boston 6-5; St. Louis 2-2. Pittsburg 11; Brooklyn 4. New York 7; Chicago 1. American League St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 6. Washington 7; Cleveland 4. New York 5; Detroit Chicago 4; Boston 2. American Association Louisville 1 St.’ Paul 7. Indianapolis Minneapolis 2. Toledo 2; Milwaukée 0. Kansas City 12; Columbus 1. Cincinnati 7-11; Philadelphia 6-10.! ee ae ene eee GAMES TODAY dy wheat. sold on such a basis will bring a substantial premium. In its August crop report the fed- eral government estimated the pro- duction of hard wheat in North Da- kota at slightly more than 66,000,000 bushels or about 10.5 bushels to the acre, Ricker contends that reports from all parts of the state show that the yield will not reach those fig- ures. Other reports from — 2,000 townships in North and South Da- kota, Nebraska, Minnesota and Kan- j Sas convince him, he said, that the entire field will short’ and that the only wheat av le for export will be Durum wheat, which is large- ly used in making macaroni and similar produc See Wheat Impor® When it becomes necessary to im- port wheat and the tariff of 42 cents \a bushel becomes effe: the farm- er will reap his harvest, according to Ricker’s estimate, The principle of holding wheat off the market has already taxen root in the southwest, Ricker said, and farmers there are following | that Because of the lack of storage and granaries in North Dakota, how ever, it will be necessary for farm- ‘ers in this state to hold their wheat on the farms with the exceptio that which can be cared for at Gra Forks and in the Equity St. Paul. Circulate Literature Pamphlets cfreulated by the Al- liance, which is a member of the Grain Belt Federation of Farm Or- ganizations, which consists of 24 |farm organizations banded together at Des Moines, lowa, on May 12, ad- vise the farmer to: “1. Put all the wheat and rye that you can hold in the granary. Sell only what you have to sell for pressing netds. Do not haul to the elevator and take a storage ticket. Storage wheat is shipped out. Look at a wheat storage ticket and you will see that it calls for delivery of your wheat at the terminal. “2. Keep ull the grain you can on the farm. Sell only what you have to sell. Cooperate with your neigh- bors. Keep still in town.’ Don’t talk on the streets. Talk only to farm- ers. Contribute a dollar or more to help organize the northwest. Work WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 as hard to get a price as you did to raise a crop. DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF REPORT THAT STATE IS TO STORE WHEAT Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. 19.—U) —Commenting on a report from Bis- marck that an agreement had been reached with A. W. Ricker and C. C. Talbott of the National produc- ers’ alliance under which the North Dakota state. mill ‘and elevator was to store 2,000,000 bushels of wheat, O. L. Spencer, general manager of the state mill and elevator said to- day that it was all news to him. “I know nothing of any such agreement,” said Mr. Spencer, “and as a matter of fact we havn't stor- age space to spate to take care of anything like 2,000,000 bushels of wheat.” ACTIVE TRADE PREDICTION OF G. M. REYNOLDS (Continued from page one) said of passenger business. Increase in the use of private automobiles and motor busses has caused a steady re- duction of passenger business since 1920, and in every month of this - year it has been less than last year. While freight business promises to break records in most sections this cannot. be said of the central west- ern ‘and northwestern parts of the country. Because of the Panama canal competition and other causes, freight business of the railways in these territories is less than in some former years but it is larger, and promises to continue larger than in 1924.” : “In our judgment,” said Mr. Simp- son, “general merchandising condi- tions are excellent. The crop condition of the country is excellent and the purchasing pow- er of the country, great as it is at the moment, promises to be even better for the rest of the year. “Our business shows a healthy gain in volume of distribution over the same period of a year ago and we anticipate that our distribution for the rest of the year will show an even larger gain than for the period - up to date, : “Retailers stocks are comparative- ly low, and while they have antici- pated their fall requirements, to a great extent, than in the last two seasons, we believe that the demands to be made upon them will compel * frequent trips to market to replenish their stocks.” Bergeson’s | Label In your garments means the best—a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. American League Our fail suits are in. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New Cork. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. American Association St. Paul at Louisville. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at ‘Columbus. Producers’ Alliance DULUTH CLOSING Duluth, Minn., Aug. close was strong and tember wheat closed 2 asked; December % cent $1.58% asked; September durum % cents up at $1.41% bid; Octo- ber %% cent up at $1.41 asked vember 24% cents up at $1.41 1 Dee, 15%¢ up at $1.40 bid Spot rye rose 14; Sept 1%c; Dee. spot barley closed unchanged; Sept. rising 1c. Flax seed trading was in fair vol- ume, crusher demand was small. September and November flax rose ‘ac; October and Dec, 1%e ' DRY WEATHER lost ground during the mor q Cautionary commissionet house advices finally had their intended effect in bringing about a largely volume of profit taking sales which were swelled by the offerings of pro- fessional bear traders, who acted on the theory that the recent rapid up- ward pace in many stocks warrant- ed at least a technical reaction. Gen- eral Railway signal broke 8 1-2 points,| ham in a double header, 6 to 2 und General Elec’ “4 and many{5 to neinnati fortified its hold others a point or two. Rails reacted) on third place by peltii the Phil- with the industrials although the pub-| ies with a stream of 20 hits in a lication of a record breaking car|brace of Quakertown games, 7 to 5 loadings report for the week ended|¢g 11 to 10. Six home runs were August 8, was a steadying influence.|ypread over the 20 innings’ played Bullish operations were not altogether’ 2 by Rouse and Walker in the elev. ubandoned but were carried on with G ql vigor in a selected list of farm imple. | smth, palling Heke piinal‘yoerectyrne ment, paper and public utility shares. Babe Ruth also sent the sphere on Call’ money renewed at four per-|, four base jouruey for jieeereion cent his twelfth home of the season, Predicts Two against Detroit, starting the Yanks Dollar Wheat + on the way to a 5 to 2 triumph. Boston's Red Sox were ready for ce ! Chicago with Ted Lyons on the (Gontinueditromipage/one): ings light. Close was irregular with corn showing 1 to 15-8 net advance with September ut $1.05 3-4 to 7-8, which was a drop of from 3-4 to 7-8 over figures of a few minutes prices Twelve bingles were garnered off the delivery of four pitchers yield- ing the senior league leaders a 11 to 4 victory. The defeat was’ inop- portune for the Robins who lost a chance to draw within a single per- centage point of the first division as the St. Louis Cardinals failed to penetrate the rock bottom Boston pitching staff of Genewich and Gra- CHICAGO POULTRY—CHEESE | | Aug. 19.—(P)-—Poultry y to lower, six c 26c; broilers young chickens ducks 20 to 2le; roosters 16c, Bergeson’s Quality —- Style — Economy. springs 20 to 18e; turkeys geese 16 to 18¢ Cheese unchanged — twin 224%e; twin dais to 22% single daisies America 23% to 24e; brick 20% to 2le, Te; | ROLTAN | cd cigar youll like “Eve here you travel—its ROI- TAN that has the cail! No won- der!” BUNDLE EMPRESS (10c each oF 50c for bundle of five, foil wrapped) MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—(®)—Wheat ad a 3% to 4% bulge here today, losing within 4% to % of best lev- els of the day. Relatively strong jecables, Winnipeg strongth, small outhwestern receipts, moderate im- | provement in exzort ‘demand and a j return of wet weather in Europe CHICAGO BUTTER Chisago, Aug. —19.—(?)— Butter higher, receipts 8,109 tubs; cream ery extras 41%; standards 42; ex. tra firsts 40% to 41; firsts 39% to 4044; seconds 37 to 38% Eggs _unchanbed cases, firsts 29 to 2! \ > 77 firsts 28 to 28%. CHICAGO LIV Chicago, Aug. 15 A)— Hogs 15,000; 10 cents lofer than Tuesday's low| points, or 10 to 25¢ lower than av-} erages; bulk good and choice 140 to 220 pound weight $13. top $13.30; better gi 240 to 300) UsSDO mostly 00 to $13.20; | ordinary | were = ESTOCK | (>). teady to] | quiet were leading bullish factors of the day Cash wheat was in sharp demand and the general run was 1 cent high- Jer, except for the lightest weight offerings. Spring wheat sold at 1 to 3c advance; winter wheat was and steady. Durum was firm | within an unchanged range. Corn was easy to le lower. HURTS RANGES Department of Agriculture Report Shows Lack of Oats | mound, the White Sox hurler post- ing his seventeenth win of the sea- son, 4 to 2. ASSOCIATION BRIEFS The Saints bowed themselves out of the Colonels’ home lot for the season, leaving a 14 to 7 game as a rting gift. The game was a free hitting fracas with six pitchers fur- they expect to develop as soon as the | is passed. By reducing the flood of post-harvest marketing season bread wheat from North Dakota, Montana and adjacent states, they hope to take advantage of the ‘wheat tariff and boost the price upward. Less Than Consumption Their whole position, Ricker said is based on their estimate that the Authorized THE BOSS SENT ME OVER TO SEE (F YOU CAN SPARE A COUPLE OF THE GOYS TO LHELP HIM THRESH THE nishing scant opposition to the lusty swinging of both clubs. Seventeen of the 27 outs made by the Millers in the game with Indi apolis were fly balls to the outfield. Only three d at first. A homer by Russell, Columbus first sacker, was the only ball made off Zinn, tie Blue hurler who pitched a great Bame with perfect condition and hits{ well scattered. His mates mate four double killings. ‘The Brewers have had some rough handling from Toledo, which annex- ed the fourth straight win yesterday. | FIGHT RESULTS | ——_—______—____-» ce Cal.—Young Stribling, the Georgia light heavy welght, easily defeated Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul, in 10 rounds, Rain Aids Hay amount of bread wheat produced this year in the United States will be less than the normal consump- tion. ! Durum wheat has done well and there will be plenty of it for export, but the amount of bread will be small and_ should therefore command a premium if held long enough for the situation to adjust itself. | Figures prepared by Ricker place the estimated yield of -bread wheat at 629,567,000 bushels from which sufficient resetve must be retained by the farmer for seed next spring. Consumption he estimates at 665, 000,000 bushels. Sorlie Cooperates In furtherance of the plan, Gov.! Sorlie has agreed to make tests of wheat from threshing machines throughout the state to determine the protein content. His idea, which is shared by Ricker and Talbott, is to establish, if possible, a standard millers’ mix for North Dakota with an established ‘protein content on which the millers can ablish a standard price. He believes) that ds s firm within a fi Ry butchers largely $12.46 to! Was fy ila a fares purchers, largely $1245 to| was firm to ee better. Barley was OATS NEXT. WEEK . Grand Forks, N. D. Aug. 19—U?)— Although the lack of rain during the last half of July curtailed the amount of good pastures and ranges it was valuable for curing the hay crop in -western North Dakota and for maturing grain, according to the range and livestock report for North Dakota, issued by the bureau of agricultural economics of the U. Department .of Agriculture here.| Sheep and cattle generally are in good shape throughout the state, the report said. Dry conditions reduced hay, range and: feed prospects in western South Dakota, the report said, and winter ranges in that istrict need rain. The hay crop will be short except in the southwestern counties but cattle and, sheep are in good shape Hot Weather ing In Montana the July hot ‘weather caused the ranges to cure early and damaged some of the lower ranges. The grass had a. good growth and early curing not reduce the amount of feed although hay and feed prospects are not as generally favorable as last year. Some of the Wyoming range was burned by the hot, dry wea but the winter range prospect is good except in the central and northeast sections. The mountain ranges are DUCO Refinishing Latest modern method. We also do automobile Top and Curtain work,as' well as all Kinds of Upholstering. Work Guaranteed. PAINT SHOP 8rd Floor, at LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. PE eae oe ee sume to le higher. Flax seed was able strong awelent $12.50 to $13.00 | 3 eavy weight hogs $12.15 to $12.85; medium ena te Hi a0 right $11.50,902 LIVES IN 0 $13.80; light light $11.00 to $13.35 packing sows site? io ase PERIL WHEN slaughter pigs $12.00 to $13.00, | Cattle 16000, receipts most kiting BOILER BREAKS cuasses still excessive. Only reliable | — outlet being for few loads strictly; ‘Contin: cows and quality stockers and feed-| who saw the disaster ashore describ. aid for prime medium/ed a large burst of black smoke long yearling $15.25; | which shot from the steamer. This was followed by the steam which en- veloped the ship to such a degree that she could not be seen from shore. As captain Thomas MeVey | reached the ship, launches were sent j out by the Battleship Wyoming, the | scout cruisers, Denmer and Ral 5 jthe tender, Dobbin, and scores of torpedo boat destroyers swarmed about, Death List Reaches 33 best heavies held above $15.00; lower) grade fed steers and western grass-| ally at standstill, pending | little demand for’ heifers; | vealers 25 cents lower; spots more mostly $12.50 to $13.50. Sheep 1300; fat lambs slow; de- sirable kinds look around steady; buyers bearish on in-between offer- ings; better grade kinds scarce, few carly tales desirable natives sorted at $15.00; medium to good natives ewport, R. 1, Aug. 19-—-()— straight up $14.25 to $14.50; stron; cis Mi vy, 5, of. cl good’ western tevocs $1450: strong] Francis McElroy,” 5, of Pawtucket, died this afternoon in a Newport fat sheep steady; handy weight | heaph iat to killers $8.00; a oativan eel eutie odd lots natives up-| Deaths of three more victims i ward to $7.75; heavies mostly $5.00) addition’ to the McElroy. boy brought and down. 5 | the death list in the Mackinac exeur- SOUTH ST. PAUL Livestock | {i0,steamer boiler explosion to 5 shortly after noon today, with m South St. Paul, Aug. 19. —P)-(U| fatalities expected momentarily - “Handy” Finds Threshing Hands “ ‘modern farmer ‘doesn’t spend « :A couple of days going about the neighbor- ‘hood to find extra help these days. He sends “Handy Telephone” and saves “time. ‘ On the farm, or in'town, the convenience of “the telephone is worth miany times its cost. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE Co, Cleveland—Carl Tremaine, Cleve- land bantamweight, had a shade over Johnny Sheppard Boston, in ten rounds; Tommy’ Freeman, Hot Springs, won a technical knockout TAILORING & HAT WORKS S*D O A)—Cattle 1,700; killing classes opening extremely slow at weeks full 25 to 50c or more decline; very little done early; packers again talking lower; killing quietly; f odd lots dry feds 95; $12. frassers, $5.50 to $7.2! stock largely $3.75 to $4.75 for cows; hei: ers $4.50 to $7.50; canners and cut- ters about steady $2.50 to $3.25; bo- logna bulls dull; bulk $3.50 to $: full weighty kinds upwards to $4.2! stockers and feeders slow uneven; desirable grades light weights steady; heavies and in-between kinds weak to 25c lower; calves 2,300 steady; good lights $11.50 to $1: bulk to packers around $12.00; hogs 1000; butcher and bacon hogs 35 to 50c lower than Tuesday’s average; paghine s@ws 60 to 75e lowe 0c lower; bulk sorted 150 to 200 pound averages $12.50 to $12.75; top| Bound | 12.75; desirable 210. to 300 butchers $12.00 to $12.25; wees SHED to Anas 15; ‘average cost Tu weight Pie 3,500 steady; bulk fat -na- mmbs $13.25 to $14.25; culls odd head fat ewes to pack- $4.50 to $7.50; breeding ew ‘$7.50 to $10.50, : NEW YORK PRODUCE York, Aug. 19—()—Butter firm; receipt: 15,330; creamery higher than extras 44 to 44%; do firsts 88 to 91 score 41% to 4! eggs receipts 93,218; gathered extra firsts %to 3 pearey hennery browns extras 39 Cheese barely steady; eceipts, 1206-767 pounds. y ss i NEW YORK POUL’ ee York, an, ence Live eeu s unchanged, Brossea itty quiet; unchanged, ackii Pigs; | ° 1, Aug. 19—— | Burning of a large pipe or mud ‘drum in the bottom of the boiler of the steamer Mackinac was the cause of yesterday's disaster, Geo, J. Kelly, general manager of the Blackstone Valley Transportation company, own- ers of the vessel, declared today. Investigation revealed, he said, no weakness in the ler. | PITY THE POSTMAN |. More than 55,000 letters and jtelegramg have been received by |the ‘management of WSMB broad: casting station since its inaugural, April 2! 1925. Messages have been received at the rate of 600 | daily. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—One steel 1-2 inch gi vanided cable, suiteble for stack threshing or heavy work, 60 feet long; would also make three tow, First irst street. 8-19-3t, FOR RENT—One modern furnished room close in. $12.00'm month, treet. 8-19-3t, i Pawtucket, R. Call at 118 First WANTED—Housekeeper May consider a mari Steve Morris, Phone 822, .N. Dak. Wheary stardy ‘and correct! |. ‘They last a life tle: A. W. Lucas Co. on. farm. i Use Gas. It's the Sefontise| > Fuel. y excellent with hay and feed abund- ant and a large earryover of hay. Some sections will have a surplus above the requirements for normal winter. Cattle and sheep are in good shape and will be fat early, the report said. Conditions Beter Commenting on the range district as a whole, the report sai ranges generally showed a cline but that feed conditions gen- erally are better than was the case a year ago, while rains have re- lieved-the ‘drought condition in New Mexico, Arizona and most of Texas. ‘Ranges in Idaho, Oregon, Nevada and Utah are the best in years, while feed conditions are very good. in Wyoming, Montana and the western Dakota, Comparative statements of: range conditions for North Dakota . show that the range was 95 per cent of normal on August 1, compared with 88 per cent on August, 1, 1924. Cattle were figured at 96 per cant compared with 90 per cent a year ago and sheep at 98 per cent com- pared with 91 per cent last year The average tor. 17, western range tates is as follows. range 83 per t compared with 79 per cent @ ry ago; cattle 88 per cent com with 89 per cent ar ago and sheep 08 per cent rompered with 92 per cent om August 1, 1924, ed bk ie ratotpca Seal w recelyed by ened retemed at Medina, Ny Dy for 150 tons or more of deep-mined ‘screened lump Henite coal. ate bis to be made, ‘one F. delivered 'in Bids will he » "August 26th, ren norviert to|- BISMARCK GROCERY. COMPANY £09 K, N.-D, Cleanitig ‘ Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing — LADIES AND MEN’S CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Mail Orders. We Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 : UNDERTAKING PARLORS, Licensed Embalmer in Charge, Day Phone 100. Night Phones 100 oF 4848. BELL SYSTEM ‘One Policy = One System - Universal Service “For Sale | AT A BIG BISCOUNT 70 Shares of the:Bowman Furniture Vee OFFICERS . C.IW. MeGray, President Krist Kjelstrup, Vice President - QV. Bowman, Manager. Inquire of J W. E. PERRY | _ +. ‘Bismarek’s Exclusive Funeral*Director. Parlors 210-5th Street, Phone 687W