The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 3

Grain Livestock: : Y SEPTEMBER | . WHEAT TAKES 6 CENT RISE Early Trading Is Marked by Ph lJ " following! Sharp Demand Develops at) enomena at Gehan eee Bey ce 4! “Opening Following Yes- - Jereal Price Speltz, per cw... ‘ie vp F per AHELL CORN terday’s Rise Chicago, Sept. 30.—()—Sharp new Yellow White & ——— . uy lari in wheat took place eatly to- Mised nsettled by high money rates and day, with belated month-end adjust-]No. 4 4 sporadic outbursts of liquidation, the | i ments and demands from millers|No. & . stock market today underwent ex-| foreing September as much as six] No. 6 . aoe! tensive readjustments with most of cents a bushel higher at $1.43%.| Sample ‘41 the representative issues losing } Most of the trading, however, was| 1 cont per pound discount under| ground. Somé of the specialties were | in later deliveries, attention focus-| 66 Ib. Ear corn & cents under shell,j 8gain bid up to new high levels and) Aires, were Fe provinces in Atgentina were quoted us saying that crop prospects " : #re very unsatisfactory. Chicago Seek eee CLOSING. opening prices, unchanged | to’ 1%! showed strength again today cents highe and May $1.4 settled, free selling apy ing largely on advices from Buenos that half the Argentine wheat crop is poor, although recent rains beneficiak officials of rail- roads traversing Cordova and Santa December $1.39 to % 4 to $1.43, were fol- lowed by a further advance, Decem- ber touching $1.40% and May §1.435%. Subsequently the magket was un- aring on all the bulges, whereas buying was less MARKETS Financial News By Associated Press Leased Wire. BISMARCK GRAIN (Parnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 30, 1925 . 1 dark northern 1 northern spring » 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . 1 fax -..... flax Winter wheat ....... Winter Wheat churning cream 5) good buying but real sulted in forcing pri the high spots sion. Trading a result of Mills amount of busines: 1 amber durym... We quote but do not han rgest scale in some time FARGO PRODUCE Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30.—Butter fat, packing stock 82 WwW under s over night for .* 4.28 idle the back as ng booked a fai INEW BUYING BRINGS BRISK 1.29 1.25 1.96 93. 9 2.32 2.27 55 1 constructive operations were carried ‘out at intérvals in various oil, pub- lie utility, rubber, shipping and food shares, but these influences were counteracted by steady high priced railroad, motor and to- such influential stocks as American Can and Dupont. The advance in call loans to six per cent, the high est renewal rate since early in the year, acted ag restricting influences. heat New York, Sept. 30.—Buyiz.g opera tions were resumed on a large scale at the opening of today’s stock mar- r srekaly a ket with a brisk demand developing SEE NsIVe: ae ebe all untivorab le Macaroni flour for December ship-|for many of the recent speculative clines were Withesnea September fin-| Ment. At end of first three Hours,| favorites. Detroit Edison, however, ishing seven cents under the day’s|SPriné Wheat futures were up 1° 7-8/ fell back 2 points. top figures. Corn and oats averaged higher, | sympathizing with wheat. After op- ening 1 cent lower to % cent higher, December 80 to %, corn sagged all vanees of around 1 1-2 ed over to December cents, cents and durum futures showed ad- Spot wheat and durum were chang- sis for wheat and to the October basis for durum. High priced shares again set the pace for the early upward flight of prices, with speculative activities in the motor, Public Utility, Equip- ment and Food issues based on the : : i oa usual rumors of pending merger and eters, ony fhe" ontioee Ha ue DUL recapitalization developments. New eee oer eee Duluth, “Minn ., 90-—~-+| ited by a dosen stocks wienin the Oats started at 76 to 3 cent @d-) Close; flax on track $2.56% to st half hour, Chrysler encounter nee December | A0l. Later the} so; Sept. $2.56% ; Oct. $2.56 heavy profit taking and fell back ne Were 1nerennes: vember $2.58%; "December points, ‘but other “motors. forged Provisions ee ae May $2.67. ahead Foreign exchange were mix- * CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ee ae ed, sterling easing off to $4.88 15-16 Chicago, Sept, 30.-—( U S$ D 0 A)— DULUTH CASH GRAIN wearer tee (®)—Hogs 15,000; uneven; medium| Duluth, Sept. 30.—(P)—Wheat No. aed eee nene and heavyweight butchers and puck-|1 dark northern $1.43% f STREET TRADE selling of bacco shares and the heaviness of | The Mystery Man and Little Dot By MILDRED GOODRIDGE When- Robert Crandall and his | pretty wife adopted little Dot, an| orphan child thrown on the world Without a friend or relative, good old Doctor Bross, the minister, told come to them. A high stone wall separated the humble Crandall the grand Thorne manston next door, the home of an afflicted and lonely recluse. of Brocton. man with the gray mask.” livee entirely alone, 4 man came from the villagé to set the place in order, Thorne passed most of his time reading. He never He ter dusk. | his face, Those who met him, evea when darkness partially obscured his strangeness of appearance, were him as they would a bogie. Chil- dren shrank from him, Then the story came out that his face was a mass of disfiguring scars. It was told that in another part of the country. handsome, young, rich, he had loved a beautiful gir]. A dark beauty whom couraged but avho was mad after his love, in a fit of jenlous rage flung a bottle of corrosive liquid tn One evening Mrs, Crandall seat little Dot over to the place with a dish of the first strawberries from their own home garden. A ‘sharp scream caused Mrs, Crandall to rash to the street a minute or two after Dot had start- ed on her errand. “Oh, my darling! my déling!" she screamed, as she saw amid a cloud of dust a great touring car and an excited crowd gathering. “She ts safe!” called out @ voice suddenly, and the speaker and some others drew back as there emerged from amid the confusion the masked man. General Baking, | ing sows steady to 10 cents higher; |2 dark northern $1 454 to 217% and a others unchanged; big packers tak-| dark northern 45 per cent renewal rate for call! ing lower; bulk desirable 140 to 225] northern $1.36% 3 1 amber was too strong a combination | averages $13.30 to $13.60; top| durum $1.19% to $1.3112; 2 do $1.17 the general market to stand up ajority good and choice 240) 12 to §1.30%; 1 durum $1.17%2 to inst, and prices fell away in all | 50 pound butchers $12.75 to $13.-] $1.18 1-2; 2 do $1.15 1-2 to $1.17'23) directions. Subsequently, the mar- bulk packing sows $11.60 to $12;]1 mixed durum $1.13% to $1.1 ket headed upwards again | . strong weight killing pigs largely] do $1.11% to $1,217 red durum] yoon, United Fruit jumped 8 points. | < — $18.00 to $13.40; heavy weight hogs | §1.07%. ex ss | 5 to $13.4 $13.70; lights $ lights $11.85 to $. $11.30 to $1 50 to $13.50. Cattle 12,000; fat steers strong to i mostly steady to he show- grain searee best ; medium weight $15 strong; good to choic ing most advance; trade fed steers comparatively h et medium $13.00 to to $13.70; light packing sow ; slaughter pigs $12 No. 1 rye track 73%; MINNEAPOLIS P Minneapolis, Sept. toes, light wire inqui light; market weaker; Oats 3 white track and arri barl TATOES 4 P)— Pota- demand loads de- livered sales freight only deducted, Q choice fancy 60 to 64; medium to good 55 to 59; lower grades 47 to 54, Shed New Light on Obscure Pages (Continued from page one) The president's friend asked him what he proposed to do if he failed $15.00; stockers and| Minneapolis and St. Paul rate sacked his viewpoint accepted. five, western, grassers{¢Wt. round whites U, . 1 and always take my peace mis- } loads string $7.65 to $7.7 ica Moor- of finality, 0; good fat ran ome held higher old range breeding ewes $9.5 lots fat native ewes $ steady; no feeding lambs mind good, she stock dull; weal feeders fir Deeauy; quality grass steers $6.00 to $7 stock largely $3.75 to $4. upwards to $4.75 for heifers; better plain; logna bulls few heavies saboves mostly upwards common kinds under. Calves 3,000, st. strong; good lights $11.26 50; few choice $11.75. Hogs 1,000; very slow; few open- ing sales $15.25; lower, few good and choice 140 to 225 pound averages $12. 50 t o $12.85; top $12.85; | smooth up to $11.50; $12.50; weight 214. Sheep — ¢,000; 737.50. bulks about stea 5 cents higher $1 lambs $15.50 four and fi e year) few SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK rae can- sand bologna bulls fully grades and common kinds fully bulk 50; fat she 0 for cows; can- ners and cutters $2.75 to $3.25; bo- $4.00 to $4.50; to $4.75 and desirable grades to packers| 3, and feeders largely $6.50 to §7.25; downward $6.00 and ly to to §11.- desirable to 300 pound butchers $12.25 to 0; packing sows Jargely $11.25; feeder pigs mostly §12.75 average cost Tuesday steady; -fat native lambs $13.50 to $14.50; culls around $10.00; fat ewes to packers $5.00 to no digging; lish market, "gar was dull and Fy today at $4.02 for C Raw futures at e ul 34 Refined $1.35 for fine granulate ns, duty paid. showed dd. mid-day 7 to 8 points. s unchanged at $1.25 to arket; demand light; raining; too few sales to estab- Pp 000; bett@r grades fat = [Senna lambs ste; ; others weak spots | lowers bulk desirable natives $15.00] New Wee sth SUGAR, to $15.25; few to city butchers $15.- FeeDE aby NEW YORK PRODUCE Eggs steady; by and nearby do average run 24% Chicago, sacked stocks; Wiscon: Ohios few sales 200. to CHICAGO POTATOES Sept. 30.—-Potatoes ceipts 98 cars; total U. S. Shipment £86; trading fair; market steady on bulk; trifle firmer feeling on good. in bulk round whites 165 to 175; Wisconsin Minnesota sacked round whites 170 to 180; few faney higher; Colorado sacked brown beauties 200; Minn€so- ta and South Dakota sacked early receipts 18,711; western fancy to fancy specials 25% to 26%; 25; 4; do average run 25 to 42. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—2 oil paintings, 2 cre- near- hennery whites firsts to average extras 60 to 69; nearby pullets 46 to 50; Paci- fie coast whites extras 66 to 67; do state whole milk flats held fancy 26% to ents proved that Mr. Wilson carried out his intentions as he outlined them to his friend. He did intertwine the pexce terms with the League of Nations, and he did at one time, effectually threaten to take his peace mission and go home. rly GE FORE- So. St. Paul, Minn. Sept., 30.—(U) New York, Sept. 30—UP)--Butter gust Bi; Johns S DO A)--M—Cattle 2,500; grass! steady; receipts 17,304; packing] Hakees dated the 15th day fat steers opening slow; ' about) stock current make No. 2 40% to 41.| dftive “ay tte testes ot penis oe the County of Burleigh of North Dakota, on the of June, 1916, and recorded in Book 140 of Mortgages, at page ¥4, and assigned by sald mortgagee to KE. 2. firsts to average extras 50 to 65.1 erie “ortiee wr nit’ tee inten det Cheese firm. Receipts 136,040] Deeds on August 18, 1925 a pounds; state whole milk flats fresh d in Book 1 ee 248, will sale of the’ premis gage, and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. on ‘the 30th day of October, 1925, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of 8s i described jn such et which will be sold to satisfy same are described as follows: ‘The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Five (5) in Township One Muncred Forty-two (142) North of Range Eighty (80) West of the re- and One Hundred Sixty (160) acres more or less according to the United States Government Survey thereof. There will be due on such mort- | coclous gage at the date of sale, the sum cf Two Thousand One Hun six and 24-100 Dollars 156.24), ee he tonne screens, electric plate, cam-|together with the legal fees and CHICAGO PRODUCE era, several pieces cut glass, jewel] Costs of foreclosure, Chicago, Sept. 30.—(P)— Butter! box, Ladies Favorite, ean cut eith-| Dated September 21, 1925. higher; receipts 6,711 tubs; cream-| er large or small, genuine seal Aga nee or Mortwages! cry extras 51; standards 48%; extra! ’ trimmed collarette, satin lined,| ZUGER & TILLOTSO firsts 48% to 50; firsts 45 to 46%; like new. Inquire 608-7th St Attorneys, ] seconds 4 lto 43%. Eggs steady; re-| ‘ike new. Inq a Bismarck, North Dakota. i} ceipts 6,113 cages; firsts 38 to 41; 9-28-1W 9-21-28—10- ordinary firsts 28 to 34. changed. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR to 30 cents Chicago, Sept. “stock; receipts 16 26; springs 22%; rs; roosters 17%. MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 30.—Wheat con- tinued yesterday's rally early in to- day’s session. An advance of 2 1-2 4 ».to 2 7-8 kents was recorded but reac- \« B, “tion in butside markets carried local 4 futures down, although they showed better resistance. C 3 1- t ‘| it] soe er ast advance 3 1-4 cents early wi h Pak ReNE=A Tea modern home, for gentlemen. wheat strength, late. receipts ley futures were firm. and sagged back with the Cheese un- Minneapolis, Sept. 30.—-(?)—Flour, 2! igher; in carload to} 30.—)—Poultry’ alive weak on springs; firm on other| fowls 16 to 15%; turkeys 20; ducks 22 to 25; geese strong eash demand the factors. Bar- December! rye bulged 2 7-8 cents with wheat, leader. December flax seed was up 4 cents around home. 38-40. Call 872. call 16 Thayer St. ward, FOR SALE— large grounds, fruit trees. shade in monthly payments, bune No. 84. quire 608-7th St. room in WANTED—Man to make fall repairs Also some coats and 1 overcoat fer sale. Size 9-30-1t FOR RENT—One large, modern room, Also gar- Furniture for sale, men’s, family patents quoted at $8.10 to! i $3.36 a barrel in 98 pound cotton] suitable for one or two. sacks. Shipments 52,718 barrels.) age, close in. 1 , , “Bran $22.50 to $23.00. baby bed, nursing chair and high teil ns ehrir. In good condition, CHICAGO POULTRY sell reasonable. sterling silver Wahl fountain pen between First and Second on Thay- er, Monday, having initials R. 8. Finder return to Tribune for re- 9-30-1t large modern home, trees and Also garage. T Substantial sum down, remainde Will] A. Phone 6053 or 9-30-1w 30-3t FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Buff Or- pington cocks, hens, cockerels and NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that default has been made in that certain mort- nette Bliss, a single woman, mort- dated’ on the 27th day of September, . D, 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, ‘on the ist day of November, A. D. ed in Book 26 of Mortguges, on ov: 41, and that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of such premises described in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bis- marek, North Dakota, on the Srd day of November, A. D. 1925, at 10 o'clock the forenoon, to satisfy the r] amount dué on such mortgage on the Write Tri-| day of sale. 9-30-lw| The prem'ses described jn such mortgage and which will be sold to’ satisfy the same are described as! In-| follows: tion Thirty-two (Sec, 82) of Town- ship One Hundred Forty-two (Twp. 142) north, of Range Seventy-eight Lord Grey’s Memoirs | { | ! | ' | of | Seen about the grounds. i Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Sec-/ out on a wild chase. | itttle Dot He carried little Dot in his arms. She was white with fright, but smiling up at him, murmuring lov- ingly. “Oh, you good man—to come just ; as I was being runned over!" A little lad followed with the dish filled with dust and berries, Then there were explanations. The auto- | Mobile had borne down unexpected- before | J. the masked man chanced to be at his garden gate. He shrank from the staring crowd, without a word, placed Dot In the arms of her adopted mothér and disappeared. followed by the ardent thanks of | Mrs. Crandall. The next day Dot insisted that | she must go nnd see her friend, as she recognized a debt of gratitude to the stranger, That was the beginning of a rare companionship between the lovable and the lonely world- weary recluse. All through the | golden month of June, hour after hour, the strangely matched twain would wander over the garden. Then one day Dut came home in tears, “He is going away,” she sobbed, and I shall be so lonely!” At the barred gate that evening! Mr. Thorne met Mr. Crandall and told him that business would call him away for a month to a dis- tant city, sunshine into his dreary life. Tt was a joyful evening when Dot saw a light once more in the soll- tary old house. sleep, 80 anxious was she to re-|,, gain her old friend. The bared gate was kept locked, however. For fully a week the recluse was not At dusk | one evening he passed the house. re ran out impetuously‘to greet im. She returned with a white, fright- ened face. She was trembling and amid great terror she gasped out: “Oh, papa! Oh, mamma! It isn't Mr. Thorne!” “What {s that, my child?” tn- quired Mrs, Crandall quickly. No, the clothing was the same. the mask was the same, but oh! she knew: the gruff voice, the touch of the hand. And then picion awoke in the mind of her auditors Fifth Principal Meridian containing | and then iuvestigation. “A little child shall lead them,” and the guick Instinct of the pre astray. Thorne, draw- ing checks in his name, getting rendy .to sell the property and de- camp. It was a clever plot of shrewd Scoundrels, soon unmasked, the real Thorne rescued from an unhappy imprisonment, and then the old 12-19-26 delight of Dot in regaining the| afflicted friend whose life was made endurable and even happy through her joyful presence, . That was not all of It. The great burden that oppressed the Cran- gage executed and delivered by An- dalls, the mortgage, was lifted, for Mr, Thorne could not do enough to gagor, to Harry Morgan, mortgagee, express his gratitude for his de livery from cruel hands, week by week, he was drawn from the old solitude; he became a guest and then a regular visitor at the 340 a: m. and dul: cord>, Crandall home, and finally a per- 1916, at 10:40 a. m. and duly recor Ei manent] merabee ob k-Neie AEG elrele, (@, 1924, ‘Western Newspaper Union.) DOG RINGS BELL Gregory, S. D.—City firemen are not very much in love with a stray pup that roams the streets here. A short while ago the pup was picked up by the town marshal and thrown into an inclosure under a derrick, supporting the fire alarm. night the dog, in trying to escape, jumped and caught the rope to the fire alarm, sending all the firemen SHORTAGE OF MEAT Martgate, Eng.—As a result of the slaughter of young lambs, calves ana pigs for the markets, England is face to face with a meat shortage, and There will be due on such mort- the government has been asked to gage on the day of sale the sum of, investigate the situation, Since 1913 stock has declined in England from 18,000,000 to 14,000,000 head. Scot- land has 200,000 head less and Ire- land almost 1,000,000 less than in 4 “ut one time and lo: the} pullets, and two incubators. Call] (Rge. 78) west of 5th P. M. contain- Oo celtao anteater coe at ut 217-12th St. Christ Free, Bis-| ing 160 acres more or less, accord. ‘j Cash advance 3 1-4 cents early with} marck, N. Dak. 9-80-1w | ing to government. survey thereof. ‘ above. medium quality, Medium to ey gat = SP as crab choice ruled stro: to 1 cents high-| FOR SALE—Child’s white enamel 3 h er. Fancy was in keen demand. Win-| bed, complete. Phone 981W. Foyrteen Hundred Ninety-seven and ter wheat was firm, Durum was 9-30-2t| 61-100ths Dollars ($1497.61) tocether steady. with the costs and expenses of fore- Corn was steady. Oats were steady| FOR RENT—Pleasant, comfortable| closure, 1914. for general run of offerings, firmer} room with £2 home cooking. Harry Morgan, Mortgagee. is x for choiee. Rye was firm and un-| Phone 145, The Mohawk, 401 H. G. HIGGINS, : mt ‘changed, Barley started one to two] St. 9-30-4t, cents higher. but prices held, steady. Slow demand followed, Flax seed was In Balvadoi ‘Central America, or- anges sell three for two cents, Attorney fer mortgagee. Add: P. O. Box 671, Bismarck, N. D. ry EERCTRIE COOKERY $:36-"10-8-10-17-24-32' COOKING IN COMFORT them that a blessing would surely ; homestead frorn | Reuben Thorne was the mystery | He was known as “the | Once a week! left the walled-in grounds until af. | Then he wore a gray! silk mask that completely covered | he had never en-, his face and then crowned herself. | Then, | Late at | t | Hugh M startled. Nervous women watched | Here is Clifford, only cat to belong) to a police department. Clifford is) the protege of the Baltimore police,| and has his own hat and badge. He arrests vagrant mice in the station house. GRAFTON APPLE | TREES IN BLOOM N. D., Sept. 30. Apple c n bloom on thet farm of orrison in the Acton vicit? ty ten miles east of Grafton, The story was proved by blossoms brought in and put on display here. Grafto trees i The Morrison family has also been picking st jes during the en- tire au son and expect to do so for a while yet if no killing frost| interfere Cats Eat Rats, | Blame Coal Strike | Wilkes-Barre, Pa,, Sept. 30.2) When anthracite miners quit their mines hereabouts, the cats went in and are fattening Rats that ordi lived well from the remnants of food left. by miners were compelled to seek food ‘ily above-ground in stores and homes in the vicinity of the collieries, It as «challenge tg the neighborhood ng war its that venture from the) shafts but they trace them to their} source, At first, the cats were inclined to; wait at the mine entrance for their prey. Competition grew too keen and finally many of them ventured in for the first time. Cats prowl the workings now, He expyessed his gratl-} v: tude for the computiy of the little] « child who had brought so much! © She could scarcely | 7, Dot's mind did not go} farmers on It was true—an imposter | put out because their mail is not put d Fifty- | was personating Mr, Bankers Elect Wills President y. N. d., Sept. 30.) ; president of the First nk of Birmingham, A d president of the A r National E succeed William Knox of New York Elect Wallace Head of Pennsylvania Road|: F Sept. 30.—()—Wil a attorney, toda d_ president of the Penn: nia Railroad company. He su s Samuel Rea, retired under th ~nanv’s pension regulations. Mr. Atterby, who has been a vic president. of ‘the company for the past 16 years, assumes his new du- ties tomorrow Mr. Rea, who was emain 70 years old on member of the The new president most widely known tives in the world, is 59 yeu Will Give Facts on Narcissus Ban Washington, Sept. 30.—Wi Jardine, Secretary of Agricultur will within a few weeks issue his} final conclusions on the restrictions on the entry of narcissus bulbs into the United States it was announced by him today. These restrictions,, opted nearly three years ago to, go into effect January 1, 1926, have n the subject of wide discussion, | both favorable and adverse. BIRDS IN MAIL BOXES Unity, Miss.-James Messer, raral mail carrier here, says that’ some s route are very much iam M. in their boxes. Messer says the boxes e been taken by wrens to build nests in, and that until the farmers find other places for the birds’ nests they will just have to kick, as he does not care to run a bird off the nest every time he puts a letter in. . KATO GETS SCARE Tokyo.—Premier Kota like many other Japanese officials, is in con- stant fear of his lif. The other Soa Films Properly Developed Snappy Kodak Prints | SLORBY STUDIO Mall Your Films Bismarck, N. Dak. Fall Suits and . Overcoats Best Line of Imported Fabrics. All Work Guaranteed. Krall’s Tailor Shop 506 Broadway ith should come FROM THE ' of Shee. The J. K. Famous Arch Fitting Shoes | A new shipment These just arrived. Come in now and terials. shoes made by the Julian & are see these au . i . thentic fashions Kokenge co - of the season in pressly for us. all the newest Most styles, ten patterns and ma- dollars. ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKENZIE HOTEL BUILDING At first it ought it was an attempt u life, but an investigation pro’ the blast was part of a constructi projéct, but had been improper timed. New WEAK EYES ALARMING London England ophthalmists are alarmed over the failing sigght of the Englishmen, Accordi a orats published report one out. o! ery four children born in England today need spectacles in tates, a quarter ld have to go into battle wearing ses. for Old! Boys and girls used to sneak out or lie to gain an even- ing’s freedom; now they de- mand—and receive—the key to the front door.—W hat are YOUR children doing with their new freedom? Capitol Theatre Tonight and Thursday BROKEN BARRIERS With Ten Real Stars— Mae Busch Norma Shearer Winifred Bryson Ruth Stonehouse Vera Reynolds Authorized Refinishing Latest modern method. We also do automobile Top and Curtain work ag well as all kinds of Upholstering. Work Guaranteed. PAINT SHOP 8rd Floor at LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. James Kirkwood Adolphe Menjou Robert Agnew George Fawcett Robert Frazer BOWMAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. 3 I Goodyear Special 30x312 CL. OVER-SIZE CORD... .$10.30 Lahr Motor Sales Co. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 746 Night Phones 246-887 TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS DON’T FORGET THE DANCE TONITE Les Backer and his Collegians AT THE PAVILION