The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1927, Page 3

_ 2:11.70; - 4.65 nominal; light lights 9.50 to SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1327 TH BISMARCK Tk'BUNE_ COLD BRINGS PRICE BOOST) Wheat and Corn Each Scores Sharp—Sub-normal Weath- er Forecast | Chicago, Sept. 24.—(AP)—Wheat | and corn each scored a sharp ad-| vance in price yf in the northw sible. The rgely respon- | fficial weather forecast | f.r next k pointed to tempera- Ss cons bly under normal at Wheat closed unsettled 17-8 | to 2 3-8 cents net higher; corn 1 7-8 to 3 cents up; oats varying from 1-4 decline to 8-8 cents advance, and provisions unchanged to a rise* of 50 cents. Snow and rain were reported to- | day as furnishing a new vbstacle to| resumption of wheat threshing in Canada and threatening another week’s delay to the Canada crop|% movement, already muck behind| schedule, Meanwhile European advices also told of heavy general storms favorable to harvest there were fresh advices | needed moisture in Australia and| rgentine reported \ .come rains. Corn traders today «ept alert watch| on advanres ‘n tie wheat market, and at the same time paid attention to a forecast of near freezi. tem-j peratures in corn terr‘ory. Ac- cording to sCme experts, more than 20 per cent of the countr ’s corn crop is now beyond danger, and} with the seasonable weather an ad- ditional 26 ver cent should reach | maturity by the last of September, | ‘though h would be light and Wh HEAT FUTUR »N MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Sept. snows in Canada and forecas' ame over the northwest sent wheat futures up two to three cents in the final session of the market today. Other grairs with the exception of flaxs vere hi Rye futures BOOSTED MARK 24, closed with 1 1-2 cen higher was str closing ne was steady to leat testing between cent protein was it higher and above exceptionally strong | Durum was un- re was shown in tually no good «corn futures vad premiums wi «mer at 66 to 76 cenis. steady, LOSE STRONG! Net Gain: res Run From One t+ ‘ en Points Today New York, Sept. 24.—(AP)—The | 9 recovery in stock prices, which be- gan yesterday, continued today. Net gains in many of the active issues ran from one to seven points. There were a few soft spots here and there, but they failed to cause any unscttle- ment in the general list. Public utilities gave the best dem- onstration of group strength, new peak prices being attained by Amer- ican and foreign power, Common- wealth Power, People’s Gas, Pacific Gas, American Waterworks and Southern California Edison. Heavy buying of United States Leather, class “A” stock, which ad- vanced 3 points to a new high rec- ord, was another feature. Interna- tional Silver up 7, and Kelly Spring- field up 5, reached new high prices, as did Warren Brothers, Davison Chemical and Otis Elevator. The closing was strong. Total sales ap- proximated 900,000 shares. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 24.—(®)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs 2,000; scattered sales strong to 15 cents higher; not enough on sale to test values; no choice 210 to 225 pound weight of- fered; few sales 150 to 190 pounds 11,00 to 11.50; best sales 11.50; few loads 260 to 300 pound butchers 10.65 to 11,20; packing sows mostly 9.85 to 9.85; shippers 5.00; estimat- ed holdover 3,000; heavy weight vgs 10.00 to 11.35; medi»m 10.90 ror’ al, light 10.75 to “2385; packing sows 9.00 to 10.00; etaughter pigs 8.50 to 10.50. -attle 1,000; compared week ago; avéd to choice.fed steers and long veatlings steady to 25 cents lower; early advance to 50 to 75 cents being zeau; long fed specialties grading Strictly -hoice, mostly iight yearl- stockers and feders 15 to 25 cents higher; western grassers 25 to 35 cents higher; she stock 25 to 40 cents highe-- cutters: mostly 26 cents up; bulls jaseely, 75 cents high- er; vealers at new high 50 cents above ‘ast we:k; receipts locally of 50,000 head about 9,000 under a week earlier; approximately 12,° 2 western vrassers in run mostly slaughte- 2ers; good m replacement cattle; highest prices ef cagh on considered; best heavy fed steers 16.10; long yearlings 15.85; mixed yearlings 15.60; yearl- ing heifers 14,60; weighty western grass steers 13.40; heifers up ‘o 11.50; range cows 9.50; most grain fe? steers 13.00 to 15.25; bulk western gr: stockers and feeders 7.75 to 9.25; best 10. half fat kinds 10.50 to 11.50; sausage bulls up to 7.50; veal- ers to 17.50. Sheep %,000; practically none on sale today; for week 2° doubles from feeding stations; 9,500 direct; fat native lambs closing 50 to 75 . eents higher; westerns 35 to 50 cents higher; _feding lambs weak to 25 cents lower; sheep steady woek’s top prices: Fat range lambs 14.355] |MARKETS | Flaxseed was | i in Many Active Is-}. 3] D. of A.)—Potat FINANCIAL | | NEWS | By Associated Press Leased Wire 16@24; spring: 20@23; turkeys 25; roosters 15; ducks 17@19; geese 14 @19. aged wethers 7.85; fat ewes 6.50; range feedin> lambs 14; bul i Fat rangers 5 to 5 13.25 to 13. culls ; slaughter yearlings to 10.00; aged wethers 6.00 to 7.85; fat ewes 5.50 to 6.25; feding lambs 12.50 to 13.75. NNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Sept. 24. — (®) — Wheat receipts todav 641 compared to 210 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Mortana . To arrive . 1 DNS, fancy Mont. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24.—(AP)— Hogs 150 to 180 pound weights 9.50 @10.25; 180 to 200 pdunds 9.75@ 10.75; 200 to 225 pounds 9.75@10.75; 225 to 250 pounds 9.00@10.00; 250 to 300 pounds 8.75@9.75; packers 7.00@9.25; stags 7.00@8.75. _ Sheep-top spring lambs trimmed 12.50@13.00; top spring lamb bucks 11.50@12.00; heavy spring lambs 9.50@10.50; 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. BISMA"CK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 24 No. 1 dark northern + $1.18 No. 1 northern .... 1.16 1 amber ducum . 1 mixed durum. » 1 red durum . No. 1 flax » 2 flax M 1.3014 @1.4014 1.4644 @1.5814 -.361 @1.4834 1.3014 @1.39 14 To arrive . northern IDEMP To arrive . 1 rye 2 DNS, ch to ys ley 2 DNS, gd to choice. Oats .. 2 DNS, ord to good. Speltz, per cwt. northern SHELL CORN DNS, ch to fan No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more . 15 gd to choice No. 4, 55 Ibs. 72 1] 3 DNS, ord to good. 1.2512@1. No. 5. 69 3 northern ........ 23% @1.3014 | No. 6 ... . «. 65 1 dark hard (Mont. 1:2812@1.48 One cent per pound discount un- To arrive ........ 1.2814@1.481% | der 55 lb. ear corn, 70 Ibs. five cents 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1.28% @1.46'4 | under shell. To arrive ........ 1.2812 @1.4: Hard winter wheat .......... 1.06 Minn. & SD, 1 dar! \Dark haid wi..ter wheat 1.05 hard To arrive . ae 1, TO AMPIVE. roe es 1 | Fey 1 amber durum To arrive . IN NEW COMEDY Her New Musical Play, ‘The Madcap,’ Will Be at Auditor- ium Tuesday Night Fey 2 amber 1 amber durum. To arrive . 1 durum .. To arrive . red durum. To arrive . 5 Coarse yellow corn To arrive . 3 yellow corn To arrive . yellow corn To arrive . yellow corn yallow corn mixed corn To arrive . mixed corn To arrive . | Mitzi, who long ago discarded the single idirect from an all summer run at |the Olympic Taeater, Chicag:. Her new musical play, “The Madcap,” is |an adaptation by Gladys “Jnger and |Gertrude Purcell, from the French farce, which is a big hit in Paris, jaccording to reliable information. The plot is amusin: for ts cffords 4 mixed corn Mitzi to indulge in juvenile imper- _ To arrive . sonation, a phase of the acting art 5 mixed corr in which she is expert. The easy, 6 mixed corn ‘graceful manner that the star mani 2w hite oat fests in making the transit from 3 white oat: womanhood to childkood and back 4 white oats. % again, compensate for dramatic de- Barley, ch to fe; ficiencies, .lways looked for in To arirve .. i musical comedies. Mitzi, whose Barley, med to gd.. fascinating personality dominates To arrive ........ Barley, lower grades T oarrive . 2 rye. o ar No. 1 fl every scene of outstanding import- ance, has a plaintive quality that goes straight o the heart. It has an_appeal that cannot be resisted. jlate the examples set by dancers who perform lengthy routines of back-ends, cait wheels, acrobatic stunts and feats of contortion, but she is a graceful, lithesome little person who puts the essence of poetic motion in her rhythmic movements. ‘Several of the song numbers re- MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Sept. 24 Oper High Low Close: 1.2842 1.3056 ergetic principals put them over in 4G 455% approved fashion Mitzi’s “I Want ‘4614 ‘46% |t0. Tell You a Story” will be aaa! baghe aie and sung all over town ere 2.15% 2.14% 2.14% [many days. i Big Bertie Hintn In the supporting cast Sydney ing Greenstreet gives a breezy, amiable 19% 2.18 2.18 interpretation of the wenitay Lord 73% 72 73% Steeple and Claire Valimont is “72% “T1e, “2 “* \agreeably represent’ by Ethel In- sv ener eas Payee, with a gare ike jie Foy, and expressive le; DULUTH *ANGE of the Charlotte Cronrond variety, Baits a, i des well as the eccentric maid serv- en Oper High Low Close ant, Ethel Morrison and Marcella uyum— , | Swanson, with funny Charley Syl- Sepl. 1.21% 1.21% 1.22 1.225% ber, make the most “Of their peta: Oct. 1.20% 1.22% 1.20% 1.215 | tunities, Harry Puck is an admir- tae 1.21 123° 121 1.22% | able foil for. the cuminutive star and ye a splendid dancer. ie cancing of Sept. 96 96 95 95% the 30 joyous youth: is sensational. Dee 94 94% UM 93% Those re plan te attend are a warned that the curtain will : up Sept. 2.22 220 218 2.18% 245, Oct. 2.19% Bow 217% gigi, |PromPelY at Vdd, Dec, 2.20% 2.20% 219% 220% Too Late ‘> Classify MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR “a Minneapolis, Sept. 24.—()—Flour BG BENT Apartment at -. thy Woodmansee with or without gar- age. Apply H. J. Woodmansee, Phone 1188, FOR SALE—1925 Fordor Ford fully equipped. Call at Ingstad’s Garage. FOR RENT—Four room apartment on first floor in modern home with privilege of using electric washing machine. Also use of garage. Phone 477-M or call at 512 Ninth stfeet. FOR RENT—Three room house, $15 per month. Enquire of J. K. Dor- an, 406 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished small modern apartment with kitch- enette for one lady. Call at 807 Fourth street. WANTED—Youn: Hushagse ; shipments 55,034 bar- rels. Bran 25.50@26.00. , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 24.—()—Butter higher; reccipts 9,058 tubs; cream- ery extras .46; standards, 43 3-4; extra firsts .43 1-2 to .44 1-2; firsts .39 to .40 1-2; seconds .36 to .38. gs unchanged; receipts 4,219 cases, CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 24.—()—Wheat, No, 2 hard 1.32%. Corn No. 5 mixed 89; No. 2 yel- low 99. Oats No, 2 white 503:@52; No. 2 white 48% @51. Rye. Not quoted. Barley 74@87. Timothy seed 2.60@3.35. Clover seed 18.00@26.00. Lard 12.57. Ribs 12.50, Bellies 14.62. POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 24—%)—Pota- toes: Receipts 161 ca: , on track 306; total 1,002 cars; market weal round whites, Antigo, 1, other sections 1.60@1.65; Min sota sacked runod whites 1.50@1. sacked Red river Ohios 1.50@1, Idaho sacked russets 2.25. eee Minneapolis, Sept, 24.—()—(U. S. toes: ht wire SITUATION man with 12 years general ofiice and bookkeeping experience, de- sires position with established concern Sober and reliable. Ref- erences furnished. Phone 461-W. FOR RENT—Three room house gd modern, close in. Phone FOR RENT—Four room furnished ae Apply Dohn’s Meat Mar- WANTED—Companion to share gas expense with’ my Ford Coupe to the coast. Phone 1124, For best results ship Your Grain to— McCarthy Bros. Co. Established 1885 GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH Correspondence Invited - Ask your banker about us quiry; demand slow; m: t weaker; carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted Minneapolis-St. Paul rate, sacked cwt., early Ohios, United States No, 1 end rer to $1.30; mostly $1.30. round whites U. 8, No. 1 mostly $1.40. CHICAGO POULTRY. Chicago, Sept. 24. — () — Poultry; alive, weak; receipts 3 cars; fowls) |her surname, and is now known by és monicker, which seems |~ « curately to reflect her own dainty, i arming persona ity, comes to the], ismarek Auditorium Tuesday night |; Mitzi does not presume to emu-| su: a 4 PAGE CHURCHES SBYTERIAN CHUPRSA Second and ayer Stiects Paul S. Wrigut Morning Worship 10:30 Father and Son Sunday arche Tromphale”—Paul SEY GETS FIGHT OFFERS, MANAGER SAYS Proffered Bouts With Risko. Slattery—He Still Thinks He Can Beat Tunney R._E. Morris Selected 2 Chorus Church Membership Con- viction” * Dr. Harry A. Brandes esident of the Presbyterian Men's Club Offertory: “Shepherd Psalm”—Guil- Chicago, Sept. 24.—(AP)—Indica- tive of Jack Dempsey’s popularity even in defeat, Leo Flynn manager of the former champion, announced today that he had received two of- fers for Dempsey to fight. | Purses for the two fights would} be only $75,000 short of ‘the sum) Dempsey was paid for his 10 rounds | at Soldiers’ Field. One offer, Flynn said, came from! Cleveland promoters. They offered Dempsey $125,000 for a 10-round fight with the Ohio heavyweighj, | Johnny Risko. Another offer, the | source of which Flynn did not dis: close, was for $250,000 if Dempsey would meet Jimmy Slattery, the Buffalo scrapper. Selected Male Chorus “A Father's Sacrifice.” aul §. Wright arch of the Noble’ Sermon: Postlude: Solo: M Anthem: * volves the Sk Chorus « Bavendick When Night In-| 4 Shelley | * Choir’ " ‘m Heart” Wright Has ‘Tex Appeal’ ; | Sermon: 4 An indication t Dempsey still} has “Tex appe was Rickard’s statement that h arded Demp: as still the gre: drawing ¢ in ring history. “I do not know if he will fight again, for I have had no negotiations | ith Lim,” 2 d said. “I do not, | 00 a.m. however, believe he is through by perintendent. any means. Tho. + is a lot of money j eo 8 pm ahead of him in the fight game if} servi harge of the to it.” i. at Would Hap- S“atements 2 “+ to L_apsey| pen If All h Members Were saying that he acknowledged Tunney | roman, were character- y as “the bunk.” Still Thinks He Can Win “Tunney is a great bo: said. “ I don’t think there rone (t y ° But I still taink I can . “LT rez’ in the papers that Tunne says the public doesn’t want to us fight again. He may be r but . don’t think the public i: too . Il satic Sie ia yg who gets of fr 1 Car ng, prayer serv- OF CHRIST, Tist h St. and Avenue C ice at 11:00 a. m. ality FIRST CHL sc g 8 A reading church — buildin; ery Tuesday, ‘ept legal To the to keep out of the cl s LUTHERAN] iRCH that. nas | ‘ as TL ever nd if | and up and fight. | Os eer a fellow with ie yy the choir, school at 12, all classes. stor will be at Stanton here will be no eve- i ik eo the | to reiterate | 3 not intend ul Is No’ “Get me right,” he told one ne mmplaining and Thayer nport, Rector paper man, “I’m not complain a ct that Tunney » or that IT didn’t m as good a showing as my fri thought I would.” 514 Mand Fifttenth Suni Dempscy’s thoo! seventh round a Michael and all in ‘ud se word: hen Tunney fell, I did go i. to| a corner, Net a human i jers’ Field had even n that I would hit n. No one int y idea T wouki hit him | 30 am. ynod and Tuesday, of the Pr apolis Mon y t| MeCABE METHODIST CHURCH | ; Vater, Pastor when crowd as he w: f. ice will be conducted “I rep wnat I did go i: a cor-| next Sund us follows: ner. I in 10:50 a.m. Morning worship. The subject: of Righteousness the anthem the referee r HH ther cor “All this took The choi s s were | Love Divine,” by V il and Mrs, F. ‘331, | Veal a_vein of originality, particu-|yea:; then. Those + ed up| Bavendick will § 1.88% | larly “I Want to Tell “ou a Story,”|; Reena s acts| entitled: | “Alone 7 O1 901% “Stop-Go and “Step to Paris iley. Organ music. Processional- 91% 913% Blues.” A youthful chorus and en- Prelude-Chopin, Allegro Moderato in G polit Se a ane 1 RECEIVES PAINFUL INJURIES | for Lui eof Max| Il ages). 30 p. m. Epworth League. Spe- 1 music by the orchi idi allenging to Mr. Balucki and children was turned} 7:30 p. m. over, and broken glass frm the car| pastor will p: eut her face. No other members of | “Broken Eartheny the party were i From the with | cl ning wo! th on the subject: re” or “Lessons | choir will sing the anthem| put aside the maid, played by M venes. " Beginning Sunday afternoon at 4 marck, s “ Keats) o'clock the Junior B, Y. P, U, will] | Two applicants failed to pass and »| deflation, which wrought havoc with Student Prince’ and ‘| presentation of “The Student Prince” 's Wheel.” The “Savious, Lead the Way,” by Petrie,| Ruth Williams of Oklanoma City, in and one of the members will] order to marry a princess as a sing a_ selected solo. Organ! Now there has been a fifth music, Nocturne-Mendelssohn, When| the costumes of the play, Mr. Twilight _Falls-Lamont. Solemn] rett and Miss Williams were mar- March In C Minor-Russell. ried recently at Stamford, under a Please note the change in the eve-| bower on the lawn of the home ning hour of worship to 7:30 p. m.| bought with some of the proceeds of their stage love. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH pactenieretetieernnnony Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B Four. Admitted C. A. Stephens, Minister nia . 10:30 Morning worship, subject of to Citizenship Four Burleigh county residents} sermon, “The Lost Commission.” were admitted to cit ship in dis- 00 Sunday school, Fred Miller, Hel Y.PU 4:00 Junior B. Y. P. U. ri * 5.8 H trict court here today after they had 6:30 Intermediate B. Y. P. U.) satisfactorily passed the cxamina- tions given before Judge Fred Jan- sonius, They are Axel Emil Berg- Senior B. Y. P. U. ; , 7:30 Evening worship, subject, quist, Wilton; Warrene Eugene} Belile, Sterling; Henrik Broste. W. World’s Reception of Jesus.” ton, and John Joseph Kaufman, Bis- 0 Tuesday evening, the North Baptist state convention con- their cases w continued until the next hearing. U, §. Naturalization | Examiner Geo. N. Taniclson of St.) Paul was examiner. meet at the church, At the hour Sunday there will Intermediate B, Y. P. U. or- ized, he convention begins at 7:30, na Umstot, the national worker, of Philadelphia, us on Saturday and Sun- Mrs. Elsie Sweetin Is Acquitted Today Mount Verncn, Illinois, Sept. 24. —4?)—In answer to her tearful} plea, “give me death or send me back to my children,” Mr: B. if will be with day, October 1 and 2, for a young people's institute. She is one of the best workers with young people we have in the denomination, THRET ) ‘Temperature and : Road Conditions 3 ings at 7 a.m.) — Partly cloudy, s 4 roads good. St, Cloud—Cle; Mino loudy, Roch ster — Clow good, Fargo—Clear, Mankato—Cl Jamestowr } Toads goo roads good. road oads good, ads good. 41; roac good, Hibbing —C s good, Mandan od. Grand F roac geod, Duluth—Partiy cloudy, 49; roac good, Crookston — Partly clouay, 41 roads god Dev Lake—Partly cloudy, 4° rozds good. Winona—C d. , 41; roads TO JAIL and John s N been held in I vitor i marck term of federal court, whic i ly be held sometime i to RUTH ELDER TO FOLLOW Sweetin ‘as acquitted toda second trial for the poisoning mur- | der of her eer eh eee The t f the average ma jyears ago, The jury deliberated) weighs 48 Se SHIP LANES deca thanO"Hinate-. | ie The jurors said the verdict we (Continued from page one) reached on the first if ; flight from Detroit to Tampa, we! five minutes after the) ° D flew _entirel’ by instruments | the case. a ito through more thai six hours wat . 4 and clouds, at an averaze speed of |*——> "i h 108 miles an hour, Everything | NEWS BRIEFS Theatre d functioned perfect!y.” > see as oo —$—$—$ ne Haldeman served in the United | ime Tonight Secretary Wilbur considers inst } nt States air al during the} World war and in 1919 opened one! of the first air freight lines in the | south, carrying newspapers and ex- |v i Y press’ packages between Tampajing navy’s — organization and state points, |lack of economy; Magruder at Ph He flew to Thomasville, N. C.,|adelphia says he has no fear of of- to be married and immediately after | ficial action. the ceremony he and his bride em- % | barked on a honeymoon through} | Moscow reports — Russo-French | the air, voing first to Havana and|debt agreement reached, though then ove: the West Indies. | Paris questons settlement. | ing disciplinary action a. Admiral Magruder for urday Evening Post Miss Elder, whose }ome is_ in ae a An on, Ala. began flying two| | Finding of hacked and gunshot years ago, receivia.; instructions| body of well dre@sed man in barn from Haldeman, and since has| provides Chicago police with mur-| be der mystery. Duluth—Cl ce Dheim, char; with first degree manslaughter for death of Page Johnson, alleged hi- jacker, was convicted by jury here. stunt flying at fairs and other ibitions in Florida. She is a inner of several beauty contests. She and Haldeman had their head- quarters in Lakeland, Fla. Trial of Governor Jackson Coming Soon GANGSTERS SURR Taylorv.lle, Iino —Far! and Bernie Illinois gangsters unde for complicity in the 1924 Kincaid bank robbery, who were reported to | be hiding, surrendered here tod: and furnished bond of $15,000 ¢ Carl Shelton, the third under dictment, did not appear. (Continued from Page 1) a patrolman in the flood of that Later he was sheriff, and in that office he is credited with having built up the organization which won virtual control of Republican politics in the county five years ago. Klan Attorney Marsh came into statewide prom- inence as attorney for the Ku Klux Klan at the height of its career as 2 factor in state affairs. Former Governor McCray, who probably will testify in the trial of Jackson, Marsh and Coffin, has just been paroled from federal prison, where he served a sentence for Railway equipment, __includi more than 5,000 freight cars and locomotives, in storage at Si and Vancouver since 191 shipment to the Imper government, has been sold to a San/{ Francisco company as junk. Try our modern high pres-} | fraudulent use of the mails arising/sure greasing service for all cut of charges brought against him/ears, Prices reasonable.— § while he was governor in connection with his efforts to ward off bank- Short Stop Station. ruptey in the wake of agricultural —— his heavy livestock holdings, Used Car Bargains Chrysler "70" mechan: condition, with everything. 1926 Ford Coupe, good tion. To sell at a real b: 1925 Dodge Touring. ‘Kathie’ Are Married Bismarck people who attended the here a season ago will be interested in a news dispatch from Stamford, Conn., stating that at last the Stu- dent Prince and Kathie, the maid, his one real love, have gone to the altar. For some 500 times in the fourth act of the play Lloyd Garrett of Moul- nd LWILLIAM, FOX BUCK: JON h if Es Universal Comedy “George Steps Out” Fox News ton, Iowa, as the prince, has had to New Fall Styles Specially § Priced — Alex Buy Your Clothing At This Store We Have Stocked a New Section of Men's and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats 22>° Rosen & Bro. New Patterns Extra trousers to match Others at $27.50 to $50 $5.00