The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1926, Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 19, 1926... Tribune Classified Advertisements a WALR.UBLP WANTED: ANTED—A Ci decustomed Co Held work € party on HisGine const 1. lughes Electric Co. See Chas. Pil- _utim, open eveni FOR SALE i be OF the ee ee ben attic; seat ea Fre lawns, shrub- bery, smal ;, com. atin every deal. Can te had for than its, value. 7 ROO! ise, right down town; hot | water heat, beautiful trees, . lawn, ndid condition, Make me an within reason. 48 ROOM Ling & bed rooms, big con 4 Soom house, south aide Catalog ani special. Moler Barber College, 2 MAN OR Woman wanted in evegy locality to establish business. Brains and ene! yar A . 146 St., N. Herrmai —_— PEMALB meer wanray is WANDED AT ONC . competent chamber maid. Also ‘@. @00d cook. Woman cook preferred. Good wages. Hotel Washburn, Cafe in connec- tion, Washburn, ND. HOUSEKEEPER, WANTED—Com; tent woman for farm, No ob; i to one or two children, Alfred, Potts, Steele, N. Dak. Box 381.! __ References required, 'WANTED—Competent girl work. Good wages. - App! __ Rosser. Phone 922M, WENTED—Girl work. Phone 189. WANTE Idt, east front, water, lights, $1900, i . balance like rent, 6 ROOM house, east front, hot. water, eetat berpein’ inva house ef ite in in a oe ; class.in the city, $4200.00, 6 ROOMS, modern, hot sirheat, bath, south front, nice trees, newly dec-| orat inside, Al. condition, nice! part 6f city, $4600.00. 'BUNGALOW,.S rooms, east front, fire place, basement garage, nicest part of town, almost new, fine con- dition; $6000.00, BUNGALOW; & seen ty —— rage, nice lawn an rubbery, good part’ en fine condition; ni¢e to! of city; HOUSE; 7 rooms, big trees, south front, modern, good’ condition, all large -— nice part of city, MANY OTHER houses and I can get, for you i} city whicl ny a ald y FIRE INSURANCE, tornado or aute- mobile in reliable companies with ied service IT Is A PLEA’ to line of real estate. WHEN YOU. think of real estate ‘ou in al think of \ F. EB. YOUNG a ise." ly 209 W - general hous . for general hou 717 Second: St. —Girl for general 1) 967. WITH A CONTINUALLY CHANG- ing stock ef used cars, we can of- fer you some exceptional values that will give you many thousand miles of good dependable service. Ford Ton Truck, Dodge Brothers Coupe; Cadjilae Touring; . Dod; Brothers Touring; Ford Light Truck, and other good values. Very easy time payments. PHONE 808, FOR SALE—One bookcase, one writ- ing desk, six oak chaira, six fumed oak chair, For Rent: Clean rooms in modern home, Call at 306 Eighth street, cel FOR SALE—1 Duofold, 1_ kiteheh cabinet, 1 library table. All prac- tically new. Phone 6893. 221 W. Rosser. FOR SALE— erib, oak library table, wicker table and Singer Sewin Phone 1067. _ 613 First St. EK: Tnished 2 room apart- ment suitable for 2 gentlemen or 2 girls, No married couple wanted unless lady is out ail day working. No. 81, fe room, close in, private entrance. Suitable for two gentlemen, or man and wife. Price $15 for one, $20 for two. Write cure Tribune No. 87. _ FOR RENT—2 nice! furnished rooms for light housekeeping, gas for cooking, also private entrance and bath, Phone 442M after Gt p.m. é vane S I! FOR RENT — Large comfortable’ room, hot water at all times. Near capitol and street car line, Phone 924 Sixth street, ett ENT—-Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. For sale: Ree baby carriage and sewing machine. Fourteenth St, RENT.-Furnished _aleeping room suitable for two, Close in. one 223 Second St. FOR RENT--One modern furnished room, close in, suitable for one or _two, 330 Ave. B, Phone 874R. FOR RENT--Modern furnished 4 room home with bath, east front, sereened porch. Cal FOR RENT — Four Knowles Jewelry store. _F, A. Knowles. _ ue FO! EN1—2 fur the Woodmansee. rooms. 422 Fourth fumed porch Machine. FOR SALE—One 1925 Dodge To ing, balloon tires and disc wnee! one ford Coupe; Ford Row ater, and one Ford. Bug. All cars priced very, low to sell quick, Lock- wood Accessory Co. Phone 187. 800 Main St, FOR RENT—Dental office reoms, formerly occupied by Dr. euiteble for any kind of an office. lagatre City National Bank, Bie- marecl ___ WORK WANTED. WORK WANTED—Lady wants to do washing at your home and clean house. Good work done. Want steady place, Phone 786W or call 404 Ave. B. i = FOR RENT—Modern flats, 4 roos and a 6 room, unfurnished, heat and water.’ For sale: 7 room 160 foot lot. opposite. Roosevelt Saree! Phone 906, Cora S. Me- 5 p.m. m FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two strictly modern, seven room houses in the hest part of Bismarck. sider land as part payment. 737M or write J. 8. Johnson, Bis- FOR SALE AT ONCE—A co: eS aS bulk oll station including one 16,- FOR SALE—7 room modern house,| 990 gallon. tank, one 10,000 gallon including 4 bed rooms, hot water! tank, unlonding equipment and. heat, east front, well locate: truck tank.. W: ‘cate Tribune home, near schools, 17. foeesine. at a bargain. jegister. Rete SS a 3 —8-room modern house for $50 per ionth and 3 room rere modern ——— M. Wegietor, ___ WANT! 000 at 7 per cent inter-| Pekin He npg ee ate ee valuation $7,500, good location, Call FOR SALE—Restaurant doing one of the best paying businesses in’ the city; owner wishes to sell on ac- count of health, good location, on one of the main streets of city. . Young. iN at jiness posi but you must “know how,” American Business College, Fargo,| __N. Dak., for free, helpful: book, ‘ED TO. good town. Write No. 8 full narticulars. , Tribune, id of Hereford id two year old ide cattle. J. E.! miles Southeast of FOR SALE—% he Yenrling steers steers, High Chesak, 12% __ Bismarck, pi Gee AEE ae FOR SALE—Baled hay. Inquire L. H. Carufel, Bismarck Marble and Granite Works. Phone 691-W one L. Seo Ae. FOR RENT—Garage $ ir month. Also sleeping rom in modern home. 619 Sixth Street. Phone 730 —100 tons Alfalfa hay in Chesak, 12% . miles over: ‘Apply. to| in oms, 422 Fourth St, Phone 1062R.| see. zea. FOR RENT: Attractive room forj/ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. aerent, Phone 682 _or_ 1074. 930 Fourth Street. POSITION” WANTED—By : liable girls. Housework or work in store. Write care Tribune No. 8. LOST—One bay mare, star on fore- head, wire cut on right front fo weight about 1800. One bay mai star on forehead, weight about 1300.) One black mare, weight about 1200,| wire cut of right front foot, sta on One dlack mi WANTED TO REN} by Aug. Ist, Write care Tribu No. 85. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME, FOR SEVERAL years I have given most of my time to the Jand busi- ness and for many years have sold and rented more land than all the dealers in the. city together. THE SAME energy and ability which has built up the biggest land busi-; ness in this part of the state will be used in the sale of city oe erty. IF YOU list your city real estate with me you will be sure of having, the best real estate service in the city at your command, } I WILL also appreciate your bus! r s i, FOR RENT—Office space, oent for light housekeeping. P! LFOR —RENT—Desitable downtown Space. Phone 203. _ ath FOR SALE—Good Phonograph and records. 209 Twelfth St. SHE'S GLUM First Humorist: So you always read your jokes to your wife? Next One: “Yes, and when she ‘doesn’t laugh, I know they're good ‘ones.—Stockholm Kasper. to Wm. Habeck, Eagle Butte, 8. D. LOST—Envelope comtaleion: Gregg Shorthand books. lame Alice, are, on envelope. Finder please Call, 69. Bec in fire, tornado or automobile in- YOST—Gray Police Dog. Heavy brass surance. x . E.R. Lan terman, Mandan, N. Dak. F. E. YOUNG ere 100 foot ranteed, E to be of service| 5, ;| heavier pervect STOCK PRICES. a General: Motors Commen Crosses 170 to Establish New High Record — New York, July 10+-(AP)—Estab- lishment of a new high record by General Motors common, which cross- \ed 170 on a large volume of tradi featured the in today’s movement market, Bear. traders, aided by a large volume of profit Vevey J in re- ceng strong spots, stubbornly con- tested the advance, and succeeded in \bringing about| sharp recessions in several specialties, The renewed collapse of the French fganc caused some urgent liquidstion to government and municipal bonds, but avparently was without ef. fect on stocks, buying of which was influenced by a phate # of the call money rate, and generally favorable ‘week-end trade and earnings reports. Steel shares held relatively steady, the softening of scrap steel prices in some districts being counteracted by eng of an: unusally small season- able decrease in production and in- coming business. Strong pools were at work in the motor group, which is belidved to arbor a large short interest built up in expectation of severe price cut- ting and a sharp falling off in car sales, which, to date, has failed to me Saag -The group, Simms Petroleum sank to a new low for the year and the others were in supply on reports vis another new field being opened in ‘exas. Lackawanna, which: is ited to have shown unusually good earnin; last month, was one of the leaders in the railroad group. Marine preferre was heavy on selling inspired by the recent breakdown of negotiations for the sale of the White Star Fleet, closing was firm. Railway nt issues and other industrial i lead to advance in the late trading, as the motor shares began to lag. U.S. Cast Iron Pipe mounted nine points to a new high level for the year and a strong demand de- veloped for International Harvester, Burroughs Adding Machine, Baldwin, American Loeomotive and American Car and Foundry. Total sales ap- proximated 1,700,000 shi speci CRICAGO Livestock Chicago, July 19—(U. S. D, of A.) —Hogs 36,000; market about like Friday, or 15@26 cents Saturday's average on ligl weights mostly st: cents higher; packing sows 25 cents higher; pigs scarce; sharing light hog advance: top 14.60; bulk dew firable 160 to 210 pound weights 14.20 @14.40; most 240 to 325 pound butch- ers 13.00G013.70; bulk packing sows Ue tery bulk desirable aes hter ‘pigs 14.00@14.25; heavyweight hogs 1276@13.75; medium.“ 13.40@14.30 lights 1 14.50; light lights 13. @14.50; packing sows 10.76@11 slaughter pigs 13.75@14.25, Cattle 16,000; fat steers generally Fstrong to 25 cents higher; desirable kinds including lightweight heifers up most; stockers and feedera farily active; best medium weight steers on lot oniines order 10,60;- some 11.50 @ia 5 pound steers 10.40 with 15.80 pane bullocks 10.25; fat cows and eavy heifers fully steady; bulls: mostly 10@165 cents higher; sopts 25 cents up few heavy holsteins 6.15 @625; vealers steady; largely 12.00) to kers, few 12.50. Sheep 11,000; fat lambs steady; no western sold; early top: natives to packers 13.75; some 13.50; sheep strong; fat ewes mostly 6.00@7.00; feeders steady; one double 67 pound feeder yearlings 11,00; deck 64 pound Montana feeder | 5 POTATOES Chicago, July 19—(AP)—Potatoes,' receipts 129 cars; total U. S. ship- ments Saturday 625; Sunday 16; on tracks 276; Itrading fair; market steady; neas and Missouri sacked Trish cobblers 1.50@1.70; few fancy shade higher; Virginia barrets Irish’ cobblers 4.15@4.40; no sales reported on Carolinas. | liv BY Associated Prema Leased Wire 1.45% 1, 18.42 18.55 21.80 21.90 WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER TODAY| December Delivery Estab- lishes New Top Price Record For Season Chicago, July 19—(AP)—Wheat and corn went soaring today ax a re- sult of drought and abnormal high temperatures. December delivery of wheat established a new top price record for the season. Export de mand for wheat lacked volume, how-| Ni ever, and maximum quotations failed to hold in the face of big sales to realize profits on wheat future de- a Wheat closed unsettled % to 1% cents net higher, corn 2% to 2% cents up. oats at %@Y to 1% cents gain, and provisions showing 2 to 35 cents decline, Much more outside interest in corn and oats was shown today than somo time past. Both the feed gri advanced sharply on general buying induved by hot and dry weather, Corn, ‘was reported firing in parts of South Dakota and Nebraska. Northwestern houses were persist- ent buyers of oats, and the crop in that section was reported us badly damaged. ‘, Provisions were easier early on ac- count of commission house selling, hut packers bought on the decline, than] MINNEAPOLIS MARKET HITS NI EW TOP LEVELS Minneapolis, July 19—(AP)--Wheat prices hoomed to new top levels carly today and the market held all but small fractions of ‘the gain at the close. Extreme heat in the northwest and broadening outside buying inter. ests were the chief factor in the ad- snee. Closine levels were to 2% nts above Saturday's close. September rye moved up 2% cents with wheat. Only medorate setbacks followed. September oats were up 1% @1% cents on strength in other mar- kets und unfavorable crop reports from parts of the northwest. Septem- ber barley advanced 114 cents and dragged back one cent from high. Flex futures were strong, September, ‘bulging 2%. Cash wheat demand was fair to good. Durum was firm. Winter ‘wheat was 8@10'% cents over Chicago September for southwestern No. 1 hard with » 1 hard the same to 1 cent les: ‘Corn was about unchanged. Oats were in quiet to fair demand with offerings meager. Rye was firm to strong. Barley was strong to 1 cent higher. Flaxseed was firm. 80. 8T PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 19—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle, 16,50; fed steers and yearlings in very light supply; prac- tically nothing dons early; prospects around steady; quality considerably improved on liberal grass runs; all classes killing stock slow, weak at last week's sharp decline; bulk cows and heifers 4.25@6.25;' low cutters nd cutters: 3.25@4.00; few light weights downwards to 3.00; bulls Cte ‘oda Yesterday Year ‘Ago Open High IMARKETS Close 146% 1.46 1.49% 144% 1.44% 148 147% 1.47% 1.50% 80% 80% 87% 40% a 45% 43% Bate 864% 86% 40% A27x i 1.09% 1.14% | 1577 15.9% 1745 16.90 16.85 16,60 18,40 18,40 16.40 4.76@5.25; ‘mainly stockers and feed- ers in liberal supply; moderately ac: tive, strong; bulk — eligible .25@6.75 with cows 0. good lights 10.60; common heavy calves shraply lower, down. wards to 4.00. lower than Saturday's average; pigs 50 lower; better 150 to around 300 pound averages 13.25@13.75; packing sows 10.50@11. bulk pigs 16.50; average cost Saturday 11.86; weight 285; for the week average cost 11.47; weight 283, Sneep. $00; “fat lambs 25 lower; sheep steady bulk fat lambs 12.5@ 5; fat ewes mostly 4.50@6.50. 13. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rusnell-Miller Bismarck, July 19 . 1 dark northern. 1 northern spring 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax 2 flax. No. 1 gye....! Dark hard’ winter... Hard winter Co.) 1 following: MINNEAPOLIS RANGE “ope 33 Open High Low Close Wheat— 172M 178K 171% 156% 1.59% 1.60% 1.54% 1.50 1,721 1.584 1.58% 1. 1.07" 1.06% 1.08% 1.06% 1.08 1.10% 1.10% 4 4 | Dodge: ‘Bros. ag 70 1% 10 72 72 09% 1% FARGO BUTTER N. D., July 19—(AP)—But- ter fat, churning cream 38; packing stock 25, CHICAGO POULTRY cay July 19—(AP)—Poultry alive weak; receipts 14 cars in; 4 due; fowls 244%; ilers 29; ‘old roosters 1814; geese 20; springs 32; leghorn springs 28. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 19—(AP)—Flour unchanged to 16 cents lowe! load lots family .patents quoted at 9.10@9.78 « barrel in 98-pound cotton | sucks; shipments 30,960 barrels, 123.00. Bran 22. . CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 19-—(AP)—Butter higher; receipts 15,266 tubs; creamery You cervaney Hit it LUCKY WHEN You GoT KENNETH ~ THE GIRLS ALL THK HES A Wow! — LWov.on't Mind: * FALLING IN LOVE WiTh ee THIS 1$ ONE OF se BAI Y'S Ol, PAINTINGS = Otis Z HAVE SOMETHING FROM ENGRY r SvER WELL , HE FIGURED T DION'T NEED ANY THING etse' 80% | around | and heifers; Calves 4,500; veal calves | { Hogs 15,000; unevenly steady to 26 tre standards 39% tat se ‘tirate 0@ 87; | = err receipta 18,068 canes, . Cheese unchanged. LIBERTY BONDS New York, July 19—(AiP)—Libe: ties closed: 3 1-88 101; second 100.2; first 4 1-48 102.7; second 4 1-48 100.26; third 4 1-48 101.7; fourth 4 1-45 102.20; U. 8, $3 8-4n 101,22; u 5. G. 4s 103.31; U. 8. G. 4 1-48 157.60, | CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July | wheat 2 red 1.47% @1.48; No. 1 | hard 1.49@ Corn No. yellow @8@85. Oats No. 1 white 43'¢; No. 2 white % @43%. Rye No, 2, 1.10%, Barley 70@77. Timothy seed 5.75@6.76. Clover seed 12.00@28.00, Tard 15.77. Ribs 1700 Bellies 18.62, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 19—(AP)—Range of carlot grain sales: | Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.84% @ 1.92; No. 2 ditto 182% @1.90; ditto 1.754% @188; No. 1 dark hard 01.62'%; No 2 ditto 1.50@ ard «pring 1.89@ No. 1 hard winter 154@1.60% ; mber durum 1.62@ Mas Ne mixed durum 1414 @ xed wheat 1.42% @1.83, Corn No. 2 yellow 84@85; N mixed 73%; No. 2 white 71@81 "2. | 42! 2, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 19—(AP)—Wheat We quote but do nur wandic the |! | | . 1 northern 3 No, 1 dark northern spring: cholce to faney 1.6% (a 1Wse; good to choice TREY MINH « ordinary to good 1.70% @1 No. 1 ark — asprin 184 @ives; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track 1.524@ 1.67%; to arrive 1.5 @1.62%; July Sepiember December 260 cars compared to 225 cas No. yellow 8219@83'2. white 40% @41%. 70. 1,08@1.10. . 1, 2.562% @2.53%. NEW YORK ‘RTOCKS «cl i Am. Car & Fdy Am, Locomotive Baldwin Loc Balt. & Ohio Bethlehem Stl. Californin Pet. Canadian Pac. .. Cent. Leath, ptd. Cerro de Pasco. Chesapeake & Ohio. Chic. & Northwestern. il. & St. P. pfd <(Bid) Lt 148% 70% 34% 37% 159 47% + 108% 45% Coca Cola ....... Colorado Fuel ..... ‘Consolidated Gas. Corn Products . Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug. p' 2 25% 260% 20% 35% 116% iat nti 168 207% 73 1% 122 2355 55 129% 317%. Du Pont de Nem. Electric Pow. & Li ii carpe ‘amous-Miayers . Fisk Rubber Foundation Co. General Motors . Gt, Nor. Iron Ore etfs Gt. Northern pfd. Gulf States Steel.. Hudson Motor: Illinois Central . Independent 0. & Int. Combustion Eng. Int. Harvester ... Int. Mer, Mar. pfd Int. Nickel . Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Valley Lo ille & Mack Truck . Marland Oil . Mid-Continent Pet. Mo., Kan. & Tex... ‘Missouri Pac. pfd ard 1% Norfolk & No. Ameri Pacific Oil . Packard Motor Pan. Am. Pet. “B Pennsylvania Phi 30% 43%] and tried to get him by wire ‘alwas ecunds have no shame 19-—(AP)—Cash |’ 1.50. ve 2 mixed 83@83%; No. 2 118% | spair. 17441 9; ' ari | side of it 33 125% | Xp, 1%%{She couldn’t 54% | would vanish—he would be 47%{ into a mood of black despondence. j kindly and 6) not be glad for what we've had and PAGE SVEN. ings es. I know now—an ‘ness taught it to mi beautiful phases of closed to me. a’, No vei 3 kif seid I had no it. I should y none but one. ft ja for you. ju tell me that last year when this gan I was mertied and so I ht now to end’ it, ou and’ took ad- ioieiny in all your ps because I needed uch. J never it to give you a hurt that you can't seem to master. “Going on with it wouldn't alter this. We can't go on ith it. Things that are stronger than our- selves interfere. You know this, And that’s why it’s so much better that we part now while there is atill beauty in the feeling we have for each other than to on be- coming more and more hopeless: more and more resentful, until final. ly we would hate the thought of each other. “I wish that you could be content with a friendship. Why need we blot each other out of existence be- cause one relation between us has failed? You have been a great deal to me. If I ga ything to you why can we not think of each other happily? Why can we meet like friends who no longer travel the same road but whose paths cross now and again for a blithe hour of happy remembering? jecause we were once xo much to each other, ix it mecssary that be- ing less than this all, we must be nothing? That is a petty way—an ungrateful attitude for the joys that been ours.” jo _write to me, Ramon, and tell me you're happy—tell me you un- derstand. You know in your heart as well as T that this end hail to be, “For you it is much better. Yo are worth more substantial rel: tion than I offer. You are bet- ter free of me. Don't you see this? If not now—you will. T hope so.” She mailed this. She felt relieved a warm and aching reli The same morning that Sandy mailed this letter, she received one. Slowly the blood went burning t+ her cheeks. She wondered if there were some way she could intercept her own message... keaphim from reading it. Her fright re- turned. This was the letter Ramon wrote: “I am going away, dearest of mine, for a little while. Because I don’t want to make things hard for you. And because T cannot remain within traveling distance and keep away from you. I've got to put ‘the wide ocean between us. e “I'm going, hoping for you, wait- ing for you, living for you. As long ax I have this much I won't de- When I left you the other night and you seemed so burdenes so anxious to he free—even a li i! to have me gone—that night for a few hours I was determined to get out of your way and in such a manner that I never could bother you again. “Then I began to copsider your . . « how Worried you and how much you have at. stake a and I remembered your lips on my eyes. I think this kept me from the madness. 1 believe you care for me. You must. Don’t you? Write and tell me that I count for something in your thoughts—that you love me—you want me--that some day we'll be together and it will be for always. “I go believing this—count- on” this—dreaming of this in waking hour. You are all of life to me. 1 would suffer pain, ‘inconceivable pain, to make you happy . . . d would be glad to do this. “Life would be utterly meaning- less to me with the hope and the dream of you gone. Sandy—what a “Reap Togs a terrific power you ave over me! When you flash out sometimes the way you do—when you fling from me with that quick, determined step of yours, I want to drop dead. I have a morbid horror of displeasing you. It is a pity that I am so much under your heel— i of mine—dear thing of. mine, I'm glad to be there—glad to be ing every — y knees to you. Only let*me rR aes rite—please—tell me fo hopi tall me to yearn . . . say that to- morrow we shall meet—You kissed me--you put Jour dear, soft hands on my face. feel them—I laugh, feeling them. “Wear the ring for me — and ik of me. I’m waiting here until your answer comes. A cold sweat dotted her forchead. : reach him—couldn’t stop him from reading that letter.’ And when he’ read it, his hope plunged She went to the public telephone 55'2| He was not in. 5b 96 Sindair Con. Oi) Southern Pacific Southern Ry. Standard Standard Oil, Stewart Warner . Studebaker .. Texas Co. . Texas Gulf Sulhur. Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products . Mi 59% 44 L 96 244 56 53 i % 5% cy 144% Wabash R 46 Ward Baking Westinghouse Elec. White Motor .. Willvs-Overland Woolworth . 33 cox 20% vee INS “SANDY” ¢ from Page 4) inued 0 unken weight from ey her heart, She sat at a 33 54% | wi 2 106%] morning to reach 75% | topped hatrack. 56 ole “He'll do it this time--Oh, Lord She walked half blinded up the hill. She wrote to him . “But it ill be too late—" She tried that night jim. That afternoon she down the stairs. Ben ‘Murillo was standing before the old: marble- He had the mail ‘He was sorting and the next é was. coming in bis hands . . . 53% ]|over the letters. 159%] Sandy’s heart stood still, then it 54% | flew like a wild thing to her throat. 104% (Continaed.) | Temperatures and | Road. | (Mer readings at. Birmarek_Cloudy, 0; rosds good, f Duluth—Raining ushuly, fer roads ood. damostown—Clonfy, 70; roads good, % peas cloudy, 86; roads St Cloud—Clear, 82; roads good. Rochester—Cloudy. 88: good, O Nagi cloudy, 87; roads