The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1927, Page 7

« WHEAT PRICES | | CLOSE LOWER oe Weather Favorable to’ Rust} ¢, Causes Rallies But Gains Fail to Hold CRicago, Aug. 12, — () — With weather conditions northwest re- garded as favorable for black rust development, wheat prices showed freqyent rallies today, Weakness of in New York, however, had a al influence. Corn showed upward trend owing to of- ports indicating that the ‘ot overcomes its lateness. it closed unsettled 4 to % t lower; corn % to 1 cent a and oats % to 4% cent up, pro- ions unchanged to 20 cents down. Ms Adverse harvest conditions report- ed today from Europe were taken as j indicating both lowered quality of wheat and some decrease of yield. y of purchasing wheat from Necessit: North America in more libereal vol- ume was also reduced, Advices from France in particular said wheat in the shock was being damaged by excessive moisture. On the other hand, field reports wheat For example, a leading expert, telegraph- ., said har- today from domestic’ sprin, territory wete less pessimistic. ing from Valley City, N. D. vbst*was becoming general in that district and that wheat shows less rust damage than further east. added has suffered considerable age. PRICE ACTION NERVOUS ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, 12,4P)—Ex- treme price action in wheat today and small losses were Close was '% cent lower. Scattered black rust damagereports came from North Dakota and Western Canada. Canadian. messages, continued to be: oi Aug. little claims losses. Gats were strong early but broke with corn and rallied sluggishly. Rye futures trailed wheat with trade volume light. Barley sagged with oats and corn with a later party-way rallyy Weakness developed in’ flax- seed, September breaking cents. Cash wheat offerings were larger and after some selections sold early at u®changed premiums and the mar- ket turned easy, Premiums on the new springs were easy to two cents lower. Choice old crop springs were easy to one cent lower. Ordinary quality offerings were about steady. Winter wheat was easy, Durum offerings were’ small. Corn was it light supply and de- mand was good. Oats were lower after turning easy late yesterday. Rye was steady. Barley was one to three cents low- er. Price range was 65 fo 80 cents. Flaxseed was steady. : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 12,—(U. S. D. of A.) <-Hogs, 15,00 finished hogs Miemand fairly broad; big packers inactive; bearish; light hogs, steady at Thursday’s best phrices; butchers 250 pounds ‘up around steady at Thursday's decline; top 10.90; pack- ing sows around steady or about 15 cents lower than early prices Thurs- day; bulk 160. to 200 pounds 10.50@ 1 220 to 240 pounds 9.50@10.4U; 260 to 300 pounds 8,60@9.25; packing gows 7.25@7.63; best light- weight 7.85; most pigs 9.50@10.00; heavyweight hogs 8.25@9.35; medium 8,90@10.90; lights 9.50@1090; light lights 9.15@10.90; packing sows ‘4.00 @7.85; slaughter pigs 8.75@10.35. + Cattle, 2,000; most killing classes nominally steady; bulls semi-demor- alized; best fed steers. 13.75, loads ' 11,00@12.00; grassears downward, to 8.50; grassy cows.-apd heifers 6,00@7.50 . and yearligs. neligible supply; ders here for good to steérs; few sausague bulls at 5.50@ 6.00; ote load at 5.90; practical. toy q around 6.5 18,000; fat ne fairly ac- tive, strong to 26 cents higher than Thursday; sortin, fleeces cor lections 14.25; lambs 14,.00@14.25; held aboye. 14.40; sheep. steady; fat ewes 6.00@7.25; few heavies 5.00@ 5.50; feeding, lambs unchangd; bulk eligible 12.76@13.25; heay ward to 12.50 and below; around 13.75 for choice Tigh Thusday's best feeding lam! 83 Bounds 13.65; top on fai Be bulk range mostly 6.25 stockers and uneve} qualitied Calves, 900; « sidered; full} seine si q light hogs 10, pound butchers eights begged c sie pgs 8.16; welgh A St la ode kaa Chicago, Avg. - receipts a cars; on United States * ships trading slow, i barrels or. more advance; 75; one car of lers quality dy; omstly 14.00. 10." 210 to 8.00; He that southern North Dakota loss. by rust but still has a crop above aver- nervousness characterized the recorded at the end. frost damage, but some points were expected to show three 230 ‘youngs down fairly active; shipping most on a. few damp 3 bulk native lambs! M, lightly sorted 13.75@14.00; best se~ offerings down- dake 8 meline tow ul ily steady to od 250 heavier Ai Close _ Clos Yesterday Year Ago re 1.39% @1.40 82% @% a% 1iT% 48% @% 52% 55% 9443 98% 1.02 12.42 12.55 12,00 12.10 13.00 * 13.12 39% * @K@% 43M 98% 1.03% 15.17 15.27 44.70 14.35 17.80° 17.35 Sept. Oct. firsts 39@40;. firsts 37@88; seconds 35@3q Eggs higher; receipts 9,840 cases; firsts 27@'%; ordinary firsts 22@25. Cheese unchanged. STOCK MARKET: 1$ UNSETTLED Market Opens Stronger But Several Pool Specialties Collapse New York, spe 12,—4)}—Collapse of several pool Specialties following the announcement of a stock ex- change failure as the result of ye: terday’s sensational decline in Man- hattun Electrical Supply, unsettled today’s stock market, which had pened with a display of\ strength. Extreme ‘declines in a dozen issues reported to be under pool sponsor- ship ran from 8 to 23 points although supporting orders were quickly sup- plied for x few by ‘in interests. Outside news was again forgotten as the nfarket -tried to correct the weak spots -revealed in the day’s trading. Heavy liquidation took p ice for both accounts, with the leading commission houses urging their customers to get out of the volatile issues and restrict commit- ments to the seasoned dividend pay- ers until the corrective process showed signs of being completed. Banks called about $10,000,000 in loans, and required what Wall street describes as a “sweetening” of oth- ers by demanding more or better col- lateral but call money was in plen- tiful supply at the renewal rate of 3% “per cent. Although brokers’ Yoans Were reported at record high levels yesterday, a substanti cline is looked for next week a result of the drastic decline that has taken place in the last two days. Eureka Vacuum showed an extreme decline of 22% points by touching 51 but later rallied well above 60. Air Reduction collapsed 19 points to. 166, Houston 14% to 115 and Pittsburgh Coal, Commercial Sol- 12 ¢ —Todi "Tiga 1.48% 1aT% 1.50% 1.12% 1.16% 1.18% 49% 53 55% = 1.01% 12.50 12.60 Open 142 @% 146% 51% 54% 93 97 1,01 12.35 12.47 8 1.01% 12.42 12.55 11.80 11.95 12.87 12.97 barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 33,817 barrels. Bran 26.50@27.00. 98% 1.01% 12.45 12.57 11.80 12.00 12.82 12.95 12.00 11.95 12.90 12.82 12.97 - 12.95, CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Aug. 12, — GP) — Poultry alive, weak; receipts 9 cars; fowls 16@23;, springs 1@26;. broilers 22 @2; “turkeys 20; roosters. 14%; ducks 19; geese 12@19, .- FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N, D., Aug. 10.—()—Hogs, 150 to 180 pound weights 9.50@10.45; 180 to 200 pounds 9.50@10.25; 200 to 225 pounds 9.00@10.00; 225' to 250 unds. 8.50@9.25; 250 to 300 pounds pe Sed packers 6.50@6.90; stags 650@ Sheep top spring lambs trimmed 12.26@12.75; top spring lambs bucks 11.25@11.75; cull lambs 8.00@9.00; light ewes 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 3.50@4.50; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 3.00@3.50. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 12.—()—Wheat No. 2 red 1.41@1.42% ; No. 2 hard 1.41@ 1.43. Corn No, 2 mixed 1.10%@%; No. 2 yellow 1.12%@1.13%. Oats No. 2 white 48% @50%; No, 3 white 47%@48, Rye No. 2, 95@'4. Barley 72@84. ‘imothy seed 3.50@4.25. lover seed 19.00@27.50. rd 12.27, Ribs 4.87. Bellies 12.75, « DULUTH RANGE Aug. 12 Open High Low Close 140 1.40% 1.38% 1.39% 138° 139° 137) 137% 1.37% 1.37% 1.36 1.36% oO 92 89% 90% 93% 94 92% 93 2.32% 2.33 2.29% 2.29% 42602.34% 2.812 231% Durum— Sept . Oct. Dee, Rye— Sept. Dec. MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 12 Open High 143% 1.44% 146 1.47% Close 4 142% % 1.45% 147% vents “B,” A, M. Byers and White | R; Sewing Machines sold down 9 to 13 points before they met sufficient support to stem the tide of selling. Early gains of 1 to 3 points in |Baldwin, General Motors and many other rail and’ industrial leaders were cancelled. and in some instances re- placed with losses running as much as_5 points. Manhattan Eletcrical.Supply, which broke from 121 to 58% yesterday opened today at 61, advanced to 64% and then co in to 50%, a nef low level for the year. The closing was weak. Inability oF unwillingness to meet margin calls forced a lot of fresh stock on the market in the late afternoon, when long list of sha like Atchison, Jersey Central, General Motors and General Electric were depressed 4 to 6 points. Air Reduction extended its loss to 21 points ial sol- vetns.“B” to 17, and Du Pont to 15. General Railway Signal, Union Car- bide, Sterling poetnaiss U. 8S, Cast Iron’ Pipe, Safety Cable. and Western ryland yielded 6 to A gue? To- sales approximate 2, shares. 4 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rus: + Bismarck, 1 dark north 1 northern . 1.30 1 amber durum 1a 2.04 By ‘ i, Un- tales 70 Ibs., five cents Minneapolis, -Aug. 10 cents high ily patents 12, 87% 90% 46% 49% 2.28 2.29 * 30 2.34% 88% 88% 91% 91% 46% A9% 2.30 2.31 2.32 89% 46 48% 2.27% 2.28% 2.30 ATM 50 2.30% 2.31 232 ‘TA% TAM 72% 673% 16 76% 14% TAH MINNEAPOLIS CASH-CLOSE Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—()}—Wheat receipts ar, Ra compared to 299 a year ‘ago.’ Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today, follow: 000 aps a0 108| 2 1 Hard Spring, fanc: Montana Y 1.61%@1.60% - 1.64% y caseene 148% . S., ch to fancy 1.56%: N. 8. gd to choice 1.51% D. N. S, ord to good 144% Dark Northern...... + 1.43% 1.43% % % Pay 2.D.N, S., ch to faney 2D. N. S., gd tochoice D. N, 8; ord to good 5 DON Sch to fancy 1504 Q158% . N. 8., ch to fanc: 3D. N, 8, ad to choles 48 N, rd to good 1.37% 1.44: rthern 2... 2.36%: ae % 1.53% 1.50% 1.49% 85: 653 1.63% 1.39% @1.63% __AMHB BISMARCK TRIBUNE — ING -PeAuTY CONTEST! a ry WOULD aK) / hc - 4a 0% King George's Yacht Capitol Bath Tubs Second In Trophy Race} uth, Eng. 's yacht, the Britannia, To arrive . race for a trophy put up by King 26 Labor Leaders Killed at Hankow) ei, 95. pbitouth Henattay | | His Majesty competed with the Kiukiang, Kiangsi Province, China,| Westward of Mr. F. T. B. Davis, the Aug. 12—@)—Twenty-six communist | Shamrock of Sir Thomas Lipton, the labor leaders are reported to have| Lulworth of Sir Mortimer Singer and been shot at Hankow, following the| the White Heather of Lord Warings recent establishment of martial law| THe Westward won. The Shamrock , there. Forty-four others were ar-j:was third, being forty-five seconds rested. behind the Britannia, | ‘The five yachts had to cover Martial law was declared in Han-| tTiangular 29-mile course twice. Ripnateche soilocis nenepsberhs oh ‘Major League Player Also Is News-Writer rea ix July 31, after a riot participated in| janitors, the Populists went out of ed to all the houses in Topeka. Frank J. Ryan, present a istration 20 years ago because wu of the bath tubs jis now nearing his fifth the tub. by thousands of rickshaw coolies.| Dispatches at the time said a com- munist uprising was feared. , : Detroit, —(7\—Johnny Neun, De-’ Railroad Restores troit Tiger first baseman, is a ‘base-) Too Late To Classify | ball player in the summer and a re-| | Poster in the winter. a SALE— sser’ , A8 soon as he doffs his Tiger uni- Pea tesa Sa tn form, he hurries to his desk on the! taativnes; Weakatant; ki Baltimore Sun. At odd times he} chairs, cook table, three burner oil Teferees and writes about c ; Pi i games. | Sy: SAY meeps AbI-3. | Neun has been in many spectacular years ago. Fort Riley, Kas., The first capitol of Kans: now plays this season. He turned in the \ only unassisted triple play in‘ the| entire expense of restoration American League. In a seven inning) ing to $20,000. The building is loca' FOR RENT—Furnished room newly decorated on ground floor with, private entrance, and electric range, | completed Verdun Mayor Gives France, of the Verdun , next Septembi of the $20.00 per month. Call at 706) Fame, | five, » all singles, i dou-, here. Mbevér Axe" Ehean G70. Ble header with Now York. he. stole ilind-hewed tuner, like. that i | hy ii ch , th id ti the original building, wi ye uses FOR RENT—Ore large clean furnish-| S0aey ‘the cagie-eyed Herb Pennock.| the reconstruction, ed light housekeeping. room in| oa Rae eee modern home, with pantry, closet ane ; and gas for cooking. also a sleep-|QIdest Paper Urged ; ing room and garage for rent. Call 7 4 at 622 Third street or Phone 132-W. | ‘Less Silly’ Women Garage Sas days. LOST_Arrow Pi Beta Phi gold pin. annapoli d mat polis, Md., Aug. 12.-44)—The Finder please Phone 327 for re-| maryland Gazette, claimed by its pal sae [tore tobe America’s oldest, newapa. FOR RENT—Large well furnished Pet Will celebrate its | 200th anni . A ,|Versary on September 19 with a bi. room in modern home. Phone 175| centennial commemorative iste. Legion Run of Cit; oll at Si Toueeaeee jfthat date the Gazette, ‘which |i ss cae ill print number 52 o! ‘erdun, FOR RENT—A modern room close in agoth volume. \anera ere ie: on ear line, 615 Fourth street, | “9th, volume. manners WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Tavestigation by its editors in co-|who visit operation with the Maryland His-| will have the freedom Call |torieal Society revealed that the | Mayor Schleiter said. Call 29 jfiret issue was published September) | “Let them pass, anywhere, ever WANTED "AT once furnished house- [22,1827 , The earliest copy extant,| chere,, any and all times,” w keeping rooms in home where two/ It is a quaint little page, 12 inches, children can be left during day,' long and 7 inches wide. a mayor had Moore schools ferred. Write Tribune Ad. No. 69, care of Trib- une. FOR RE! house. ing a large envelope and another of| nounced that eve: head. looking waves—embellish i ‘An ¢ wom: An. “editorial” which ad: en that they would be le they were not so immersed inj fi ym of the city,” headded, “housewifery” and “gossiping” oc-| American Legion, and cupies abcut a third of the sheet,| welcomed. said the mayor. i which is filled out with seven-| the war Verdun’s motto wa months-old” foreign “news” from| shall not pass.” London. enemies. | similarly honored, NT—Five room Phone 558-5. FOR RENT—Six room modern cot tage, close in at $4v, b room aR | niodern house at $25.’ Geo. M. ister — modern - re \_Another her Populist Survival —(®)—King| Topeka, Kas., Aug. 12.—()—Bath was | tubs, installed in the offic suites of beaten by four minutes in a special’ the governor, the secretary of state and the state treasurer at the Kansas statehouse when the Populists were; in power a third of a century ago, are still kept clean and polished by But they are never used, for since! power plumbing facilities have been extend- secretary of state, chided the Populist admin- |? abandoned. He year as|\ | secretary of state and has not yet First Kansas Capitol! Aug. 12.—(P)— soccer | roofless structure of crumbling stone, will be restored to its aspect of 75 A western railroad will assume the ion, amount- he stole five bases and made! ed on the Fort Riley reservation near |) The lower floor was used for the house of representatives and the ond floor for the territorial coun- as the senate was called in thtse 12.—4P> Américan Legion city, that of January 17, 1745. | the order of the day, he announced. just decorated i Two wood! General Pershing with the Verdun must be near school, Will or Wm. \eyts—one of the god Mercury bear-|Commemorative Fedal and he an- member of the Neptune riding through hard, stony Legion visiting Verdun would be “Not only will they have the medal lly if|of the city but they will enjoy the “They It referred to the NORTH DAKOTA U, 8. No, 2—Grand Forks to Lari-| j more, mostly gravel, good. Larimore to Rugby, gravel, good. Rugby to Granville, earth, good. Granville to Berthold, mostly gtavel, good. Berth- old to Montana State Line, earth, good. Detour Towner to Denbigh. U. S. No. 10—Fargo to Jamestown, gravel, good. Jamestown to Crystal Springs, partly gravel, good, Under construction at Crystal Springs. Crys- | ‘tal Springs to Steele, earth, good, Steele to Driscoll under construction. Detour at Driscoll. Driscoll to Sterl- ing, fair, Under gravel construction Sterling to McKenzie. McKenzie to Bismarck, partly gravel, good. De- tour at Bismarck. Bismarck to Man- dan, paved. Mandan to Glen Uilin, earth, fair. Glen Ullin to Hebron, earth, good. Hebron to Dickinson, earth, good. Dickinson to Be Construction west of Belfield to Medora, earth, Medora to Sentinel Butte, rough. Sentinel Butte to Beach, earth, good. Detour 4 miles west of Valley City. Detour at Buf- falo 6'2 miles. U. S. No, 12--Lemmon to Bucyrus, earth, good, Bucyrus to Marmartle earth, rough, . No. 81—South Dakota Line , earth, good, Fargo to and Forks, m«atly el, good. ‘and Forks to Pembina, earth, fair. Under construetion from St. Thomas ‘to Hamilton and from Joliette to Pembina. Grand Forks to Manville under construction. Detour from ‘and rks to 2 miles north of Shurmeier U. 8. No. 83--South Dakota Line to Hull, earth, rough, Hull to Linton, earth, good. Linton to Moffit, partly good. Moffit to Sterling, Issued Weekly By. The < North Dakota Department of State Highways ROAD BULLETIN va S. H. No. 1—South Dakota Line to Lakota, gravel, good. Lakota to Langdon, earth, good. fs . 8. H, No. 3—Ashley to Steele, earth, : good. Steele to Hurdsfield, partly gravel, fair, Hurdsfield to Rugby, , gravel, good. Rugby to + Dunseith,’ : earth, good. . S. H. No. 4—Ellendale to James- town, earth, good. Jamestown to Hhnsboro, gravel, good. Construction 6 miles north of New Rockford. 8. H. No. 5--Hamilton to Cavalier County Line, earth, good. Cavalier County Line to Rock Lake, earth, good. Rock, Lake to Bottineau, gravel, good. Buttineau to Mohall, mostly gravel, good. Mohall to Bow- bells, fair. © Bowbelis to Montana Line, partly gravel, good. Detour tween Tolley and Bowbells, S$. H. No, 6—Bismarck to Wilton, fair, Wilton to Washburn, moxtly gravel, good. Washburn ‘to “Max, earth, fair, Three-mile detour north of Max. Max to Minot, gravel, good. Minot to Canadian Line, earth, good. Detour from Max to County Line. S. H. No. 7-Cummings to County Line, earth, good. County Line to Denhoff, g 1, good. vel construction to MeClusky, Me- Clusky to Underwood, earth, good. H. No, 9- ‘ana to Wimbledon, gravel, good. bledon to Melville, earth, good. Melville to New Rock- ford, gravel, good. New Rockford to Junction No. 3, earth, fair, Junction No. 3 to B 1, good, Harvey to Minot, e: Minot to Ken- mare. gravel, . Detour Kenmare els. Bowbells fair, to -Por- tal, earth, good. : HW. No. 11—Hull to Ashley, earth, good. Ashley to Fairmopnt, éarth, . 36—Pingree to Wilton, WHALING SHIPS ARE VANISHING FROM OLD PORT Draws to Close New Bedford, Mass., Aug 12.—(®) ¢ chapter in the his- tory of New England, filled with the exploits of strong men in combex with the giants of the sea, is drawing to a close, i This old-time port, that has heen home to hundreds of sail of whalers, now can boast only one whaling ship. | The schooner John R. Manta may be the “last of the whalers,” for most of the old-time whalemen are dead, and the Manta’s only hope of recruit- | ing a crew is to sail across the At- lantie ocean to the Azores. Rapidly Thinning Out A few still live who remember the | hey-dey of whaling, when this port teemed with the activity of the whal- ings barks, when men sailed y seemingly interminable _ vo: when wives and families of and captains haunted the ws ks” on the old time houser, hop- ing to catch a glimpse of a return- ing ship. But those who remember are growing old and some are - ing the century mark. | Among those who remembe: keen- ly those earlier days is Canta Ulyses E. Mayhew of West Tisbui on the Island of Martha's Vineya' His youthful appearan his four-score year: Q life he has had adventure : periences that would cram more than cre movie “thriller.” As a boy in his ‘teens he sailed his | first, whaling voyage during the civil war. On that trip he learned about 8 ig the whale in small Loxts, jooning, the downward rush of | » wounded whale and the peril to the small boat as the rope tan off from the shrieking windlass, And he Jearned how the “kill” at last was | effected, with lance or bomb-gun. Last Survivor Captain Mayhew believes he is the last survivor of the crew of the bark Lafayette, burned and sunk with two | other Yankee ships off Fernando de Noronha, Brazilian convict island, by the Confederate warship Alabama. | After a series of adventures, he was | sent back by the U. S. Counsul from | Brazil, and promptly shipped on a other whaler, On this next voyage he saw the U. S, S. Kearsarge at Fayal, in the Azores, just after it} had sunk the Alabama, | It ts a far cry, he says, from those | old days to the modern times that | have seen the typical old whaling barks, Greyhound and Wanderer, pass on. Of those proud times, only the schooner John R. Manta remains. And New Bedford has long since turned | from whaling, to its great cotton | textile mills, 4 se a in in in | v er ye be | ry Fuller, ar- rested and jailed in Simpsonville on a charge of drunkenness, says he will | sue the city for false arrest despite the kindly way he has been treated. During his month of confinement he was taken to ball games on hot aft- ergoons und was escorted three times a day to the leading restaurant, | be {EITHER FISH NOR FOWL —THE HYDROGLIDER where he had his choice of the menu, | PLANE FALLS IN HUDSON RIVER Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 12.—() —Thea Rasche, German _aviatrix, dropped in the’ Hudson here today after an unsuccessful attempt to fly under the Poughkeepsie railroad bridge. The aviatrix, uninjured, was xescued by two boatmen with a row- boat. It is believed the machine struck the bridge. WHALES DELAY LINER New York — (NEA) — The Munorleans came to _ port a little late recently of ‘large schools of and pornoises, | encountered | Cay aril The captain reported there were at.least thirty whales and about 1000 porpoises and, fearful of | fouling his propeller with one of the | monsters, he went off his course. « Jerry, a sheep trained to lead other | sheep up the Peg into the slaughtering pen of a Chicago stock-— td has just betrayed his-one mil- | ‘ionth victim. liner | here because Heroic Ohapter in History of je New England Rapidly is land reconstructi | tieally barr White House Repairs are Bar to Visitors Washington, Aug from all walks of of the work ington visitor sired most te And the very condition made it the most t about its essible to hem. With construction of the new roof of the top story visitors are prac- grounds, still in prog and the stre east entra other traffic, bus and going re- the White BI greater part of tinue is in the sident. and Mr: is virtual. and drapes ha moved, and except for a few em- ployes’ about the only person to be seen is Rudolph Forster, the execu- tive clerk. the Carpets \Dutch Cows Still Walk on Carpets andam, Holland, aint But not one of t! it cultural methods. cleanliness is still litera stables in H The windmills which used to pump the water for much f the scrubbing | that goes on a for t windmills sprung up to counteract the tendency to allow Visitors to Turkey Find Night Life Tame Anora, Aug. 1 (P)—The cabat and night life of Turkey's ca seem tame and who have heard harems and their vei The Turks seldom entertainment th watch young re row of a chorus dance about in win- ter clothes. The conventional musical comedy costume appears to be the extreme limit, an hardest thing to find in Turkey is the famous Turkish dancing girl. Try Our Modern High Pres- sure Greasing Service For All Cars. — Prices Reasonable. Short Stop Station. Practices For Sea” Hop