The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 2

: PAGE TWO BULL MOOSER . STILL RAMPANT Omaha Grocer Becomes Candi- date of Party for Office of President Omaha, Nebr., July 28.—(AP)— Dr. Henry Hoffman, grocery store Proprietor, today set about to cam- pajen for the presidency of the United States. Nominated by the unanimous vote of the 13 loyal delegates to the “progressive” right, Dr. Hoffman p! is embodied in his platform. Jane Addams of Chicago was se-| lected vice president after being nominated, seconded and elected by sp the votes of Dr. Hoffman. C. Roy holes of Omaha was chairman of the national committee, though he received the appointment ander protest. * “Tam an Al Smith man and shall continue to be so,” he declared. Seaccept the app nt only to hu: . mor my friend Dr. Hoffman.” r of the Hull of Chicago in 1912, a campaign cathrough = for Theodore sRonsevelt. Scholes is probably the youngest national co. ttee chairman on rec- hed the age of 21 weeks ago. af =CAR ACCIDENT = “UNAVOIDABLE’ (AP te -| of wheat prices w HOPWOOD CASH New York, July 28.—(AP)—The| chief beneficiaries of the will of James Avery Hopwood, playwright, filed for probate today and which disposes of an estate of approxi- mately $1.000,000 are his _mother,| and the University of Michigan. Hopwood was drowned on July 1, last, in France. His mother gets one-fourth of the residuary estate outright and the other three-fourths in trust. At her death one-fifth of the trust goes in other trust to the University of Michigan, the income to be distrib- uted among students who excel in dramatic and fiction writing. Beet Sugar Company Is Reorganized Denver, Colo., July 28.—(AP)— The Denver Post says that “reor- ganization” of the American beet sugar company has been effected here, and it is understood the execu- tive headquarters of the concern will be removed from New York to Den- ver. S. W. Sinsheimer. of Denver, was re-elected president of the com- ny. The American Bect Sugar com- ny operates factories in Rocky i ‘ord, Las Animas, Colo., Ox- nard, Grand Island, Neb., Ma- son Cit wa, Grand Forks, N. D., Minn. a : Weather Report | Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday Lowest last night . ae Precipitation to 7 a.m. . o 0 Highest wind velocity .. ite #448 2 i} os 3 Temps. 4: E a3 las ab North Dakota— Amenia ..... 73 47 0 PtCldy Bismarck 73 47 «0 Clear Bottineau 72 49 #0 Clear Crosby ..... 72 58 0 Clear Devils Lake. 72 50 .01 Clear Dickinson ... 72 49 0 PtCldy Dunn Center. 73 44 0 Clear Ellendale... 72 48 0 Clear Fessenden .. 75 44 0 Cloudy Grand Forks. 70 56 .01 Clear Hettinger ... 70 55 0 Clear Jamestown .. 73 45 0 72 54 50 6 0 0 oO 0 0 0 0 For Bismarck and vicinity: cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not so For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not so cool to- tht west and north portions. Slightly warmer Sunday. WEATHER CONDATIONS The ssure ares cen- tered ae the northern great plains this morning, and cool weather pre- vails from the eastern Rocky Moun- tain gl to the Great Lakes die area, accom A pressure area, pee ope, |dark northern 131% @1.5 dark northern 1.32; sample grade “at, | spring 1.51%: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GRAIN | LIVESTOCK FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK MARKET MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE CORN SOARS IN _ |,ertats ty tetas receipts today 116 compared to 178 party convention last | to fight | the multimillionaire “to a finish,” | appointed | a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy ineei «| | Montana E 61 pepe s . i 1.42% @1.60% | i | | Wheat Soars as Yellow Cereal | eid tated etl seal Points Upward G Jew Hich Level 1.47% @1.56% With Specialties on New | x0es to New High Level 134% @1.46% : in Market NS ord to good: 121 4@1% | High Ground 11 northern ...... Gee | ed '2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.34% @146%| Ni York, Ji —m—al Chicago, July 28.—(AP)- Despite 2 gd to -hoice. bth oh further SUSeeahlat eeeueeey int files Hlarge arrivals of corn in Chiao g ord to good. 1.20% @1.27% |took place in today's stock mhrket today, corn values went nigier dur-|2 northern ........ 1.18% @1.27% | Buying orders were distributed over ing the early dealings. DNS, ch to fancy. 1.30% @1.41% |a fairly broad list, but centered ery of corn led the uptur: gd to choice. 1.16% @1.25% |largely in the high-priced industri- j with offerings sc: 3 DD ord to good. 1.16% @1.24% |als, specialties, motors, farm imple- vious sellers of Sep yelve '@,| 1 dark hard (Mont.). 1.19% @1.39% | ments, steels, and public utilities. Opening unchangee to 5-S¢) 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1.19% @1.38% | The gains ran from 1 to 6 points. ap, corn soon scored goins all! Minn. & SD, 1 dark Bullish enthusiasm was created around. Wheat and oats were d 1.195 @1.23% |by the relative ease of call money. easier, Wheat started unchanged to + 1.19% @1.23% a i 1-2 higher, but so 1 amber durum. 1.25% @1.33% general sag. Provisions he! 2 amber durum. 1.28% @1.82% amber durum..... 1.08% @1.22% Ri a corn here | 1 durum + 1.07% @1.14% | today lost their effect in view 0 une} mber durum + 107% @1.19% }nouncement that liberal amounts of |5 Gurum 1.06% @1.12% No, 2 and No. 3 yellow « + 104% @1.14% imultaneosul; 1.03% @1.10% uusen eae ° ‘ Lom OL i239 Cattle Market Remains Steady and with only two more hil - | days ahead in which to fill co 5 @1. Hebe tbls Blt sas for the current month, the July price | other Half Dollar quickly advanced to Me Hig heee hl 4 9 i which has been reached in a long 9 a a Sie Gand’ September sobre than |G 3 ‘ oo ‘i Pier ep et pha org kept pace. 12 f A feta it PD en Briendscof higher s for corn | 3 @ 99 ie hog division has been featured | pointed out today alth: 95 @ 97 |by the Lbbae teceipts for the year i cori ta beiiiy: SEUPAtEItO ; ‘95 |to date, both here and around the ‘9 on account of premiums t : ‘93 fniy ween ihe and les by a : z Y rtone in mar- bes i ni Saal spi ae othe ket on lights and butchers cities aid: i of the grain is from other 1 BBO 414 | eee wre eee Lentwelehts closing . . ady wi a@ week ago, butchers markets. ee steady to 25¢ higher. ‘ - i , Compared with a week ago, pack- WHEAT ERRATIC 2 1 neu Sine ing sows are 25¢ or more higher. IN SHORT SESSION No 1 212 @2.15 |The advance today placed the bulk Minneapolis, July 28.—.?'—Action , s highly erratic | in today's short session, the market | opping early on favorable weather | CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 28.—A)— of the pigs 75c higher than last Friday. On today’s market sorted lightweights sold at $11.00, most medium and heavy butchers $10.50 chases you h a plane nowadays. ness of Winfield, Kansas, does. Left to right in the picture are Deputy C. G. Buton, gunner; Deputy E. T. Haynes, pilot, and Sheriff Chamness, commander. The old days of “shooting it out” on horseback are passe. The sheriff At any rate, Sherif Elmer R. Cham- plane carries a machine gun. The sher’ SCOUTS CAMP (Missouri Synod) ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH large, southwestern receipts,| | “Open. High “Law Close to $10.75, packing sows $9.50, and) TEACHING BOYS Fourth Street and Avenue A iy stu ctinnly; tenn peapwatd |: ent. 129% ica Tata 122% Whe cattle snmehet ta closing the FINE LESSONS) g,..42; ¥;.Richert, Pastor y and 3 Sept. 2 .23 ‘ é ; 4 y services as follows: fate dealin; Dec. 1.27 1.27% 1.25% 127 [Week on @ mostly steady basis, the ame 10:30 morning service. (German. Closing prices for wheat futures} Corn—_ rea aE redone lon ctl isp (Continued fiom page one) 2:30 p. m-The pastor wil ade lower to *2 cent bigh-| July 11 118% Bees aa to, in spots, 50c lower. Vealere fin, | Landers and Bud Munger were also| Preach at reste Wee were irregular and quiet! Dee. 18% (80 : 18% 79% taba ll ne ieee stockers chosen from the camp officers. 9» ime [i le hour in charge amelie u : : iil a ’s steady . 3 | . . " ton and Ree be Oats— . 4, | Top veatlitigs rancid. $16.00, "no | reese three scouts _ went | on an} 8:00—Evening services (English.) sttonger than wheat 45 43% 43% | choice medium or heavyweight steers ordeal and were initiated into the| Sermon: “Paul's First Missionary sa help. No fateh ee i : ae being offered, the bulk of all steers | order by the camp director. Journey,” being one of the series of fee Severe on duly, eu at Bae fing at $11.50 to $14.50. Fat cows | Myron Benser was chosen by the | Sermon-sketches on ‘The Character phil chi teean cee icles gadndeages aa . ulked at $7.00 to $8.50, heifers $8.50 | camp council as the best all-around | #4 Life of the Apostle Paul. Bae lene agey, 1.02 aes neta Ged alle scout in camp, and was ae x a 4 cat SHU LCaua lal eo sees ae Le s © 98.25, with vealers largely | be the honor camper of the period. U rT, a Sean beatae rine iets anal f 2 bgt EOtH 1.066 1814.50 at the close. Stocker ‘and |Tent No. 1 won, the most number | #5" CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI an oh chair a en eekaG | 06% 1, o feeder steers finished at $8.75 to|of inspections. Tent One was cap- Bee heer en heals was) steady oecdce 30 | #10.75: cows and heifers $6.50 to $9.| tained by Woodrow Shepard. Tent Cor. 4th St. & Ave C Pa rdanlGieatc wie viitere denaddiloe gout ean tean Fat lambs slumped another half | Two reported the most promptly for 11:00 a. m. Bae er Tatts tt rat a anal 47 12. -45/dollar, placing most desirable na- | all assemblies, etc. Mrs. W. A. Me- urum offerings were light an 12.60 12.62) tives at $14.00, culls $9.50, yearlings | Vey was voted the best cook in the} Sunday school at 9 : coat ae 2 Bee Gas ah $10 to $11. Fat ewes ished _to| world next to “Ma” by every scout| Wednesday Fetes testimonial ae ee mee RN aes coos 14.12 |packers at $4 to $6, breeders taking | in camp. The meals have been won-| Meeting at 8 o'clock. majority of mills and shipping di-| 14.12 their quota at $7 to $9.50 mainly, | derful. Plenty to eat and good, oh A reading room is open in the soles were uo on sees 13.85] some few yearlings making $10! hoy, ichurch building every Tuesday, ‘orn was qui steady. 2 Oats were quiet and easy. Rye was quiet and steady. Barley was firm for old malting, easy for new. Price range was 68 to 77. Flaxseed was steady. Offerings were scanty and demand fair. American northwest and Canada, to- gether with an improved outlook in Europe, and good movement of win- ter wheat from the southwest were depressing factors in the wheat Durum market failed to decilen as much as the spring as offerings were somewhat lighter and the de- mand slightly better. Duluth Sep- tamer: durum closed at 1.11% Fri- lay. Demand For Corn Corn in Minneapolis followed the Barley was independently firm in the July option and the cash mar- kets and steady in the September delivery. Receints of new barley are reported running good. The July option gained 3% cents, closing at 80, while September lost 7 cent and colsed at 66%. Rye Fluctuates __ Rye fluctuatzd h wheat. Mill- ing demand was fair. July closed at Flax declined sharply early in the week but recovered somewhat on good crusher buying for the small offerings. Cash flax sold at Sep- tember price to 3 cents over. July closed at 2.13, the same figure as the September, a loss of one cent fer the week. MINNEAPOLIS CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 28.—)—Range of carlot grain sal Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.22% @1.66 . No. 3 northern 96@1.19%; No. 1 hard No.1 hard winter 1.02%; No. 1 durum 1.11%; No.2 mixed wheat 1.26% @1.37%. ene grade, 76; No. 1, new, 77. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 1.05, 1610 MEDIUNGRADE. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 28.—()— Open High Low Close (Aaa atlas Wheat— WHEAT July 1.19% 1.19% 1.18% 1.19% |Sept. 1.20% 1.205 1.18% 1.20% . P RICES Dec. 1.28% 1.28% 1.22% 128% | Price Levels Hold Well Above Rye— Those in Same Period ViJuly 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 |Sept. 96 97% 96 NTH Year Ago Oats— European Reports and Winter) Dec.’ 40 40" “29% 40 | foureily of medium and lower grades |t Wheat Shipments Start [july 0... wu. 202 ter market situation, | Supplies of Sept. 213 218 212 212 ps consequently. snd: the Toboggan Bark ing a more ready outlet than is the Hite eee 19% 79% case att Janey foods, and are com- ‘ ; . on : ee Re. « manding 5%% cents above the prices Minneapolis, July 28.—(4)—(U. S.j Sept. 66% 67% 66% 67% is tii " D. A.—Good crop prospects in the|Dec, 66 66% 66.668 (t,t time last year, whereas top DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., July 28.) Open High Low Close ar’s production seems to be higher market for the week, acording to the) , Durum— i fs gg eet elreel are jweekly statement issued today by| {uly 141 1.12ta 141 1.12% | considered quite favorable at. the the U.S. D. A. ful 112 1.13% 1.11% 1.13% | moment, and although the peak of Receipts of old crop spring wheat Ri 114 1.14% 1.18% 1.14% Production is past and the output were light for the week with the| 5 e/ volume has started to decrease, the milling demand good.. Competition) {UY +22, ira2,, 224, 1.00% |general belief is that production is for the better proteins was active.|Sept. 98% 1.00% .98% 1.00% | now on about a par with a year ago. Minneapolis September wheat de. I ‘eae However, increases in the move- clined 6% cents for the week, clos-|2"lY 51 512) 3-5. 218% | ment of butter to storage are still ing Friday at 1.19%. ept. «2.15 2.15% 2.14 2.15% | occurring at a somewhat more rapid BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 28 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. . 1 amber durum . eceipts 5,000. Market w Chicago July, with the light receipts |No, 1 ™i¢d durum ‘S8leven, mostly 5c to 1b¢ lower than quickly faken. There is a constant- fa + ies | aay, Averaressfote. on. ight y food demand for the better| No. 2 flax {gs lights 25 lowers top 11.35 paid for Heine, Tew cloved at 202) No. 1 eye. + 85/1500; ‘estimated holdover 3,000. Liberal receipts of oats was a de-|BaeY Ra; Butchers, medium to choice, 250-850 agit factor in the July delivery. | Speltz, per cwt. ++ 1,20 @i1 Wea ned a eh) he Ay July oat Lost Be ate ee |e. 4, pg SHELL CORN 180-160 Ibs, 9.40@11.25, Packing week, closing at 42. September lost |wo. >>| ‘18 |sows 9.25@10.15. Pigs, medium to ony % cent, closing at 38%. + tay |cheice, 90-130 Ibs. 9.00@10.50, ne cent per pound discount under 55 lb. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents cader shell, Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat . _ CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July and egg prices were unchanged, de- mand continues moderate. eipts former prices. Oats—No. 4 white, 34@48%. Bye—No. 2, Mer. 06%, No. 1, 2.15% @2.17. 28.—()—Butter | h BUTTER SHORT quality butter is 3% cents up com- pared with a year ago. For some reason, possibly some- what more favorable weather con- ditions, the average quality of this rate than last year, and the shortage of holdings compared with a year ago is now thought to be further reduced, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 28.—(A: D.A.) Hogs: overnight hike, advance one 28 in number. be out for a sec Given Totem Caps The scouts were presented with totem caps upon which are painted symbols for the v: ments which they have accomplished while atc: awarded ut: ning most number of assemblies, i and several others of less impor- ance, The scouts who went out to camp this morning in volunteer cars are Several scouts wil second period: Delain Ward, Bud Barret, Maurice Hoskin, Arthur Hoffman. quist stays for a third period. This period of camp will close the season as far as the scouts are concerned. will lege of attending the camp right after the boys are through. Full information may be secured at the Association of Commerce. ‘ismarck girls TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh street. I, G. Monson, Pestor. Morning services Sunday at 10:45. Topic: “Scripture vs. Tradition.” ‘adition and commandments of man have played havoc with the church down through the ages. The traditional Peter-rock and outh-rock are both stumbling-rocks even today. a Cattle: Receipts 400. Compared to a week ago, strictly choice fed steers and yearlings steady to rong, only yearlings showing strength; lower grades unevenly 25c to 75¢ lower, although killing quality lainer and beef yields small- er. Grass cows and grassy butcher fers 5c to 50c off, many heifers showing more decline. Downturn on bulls about 25¢ to 40c. Vealers 25¢ were 15,723 tubs of butter and 11,-|to 50c higher. Stockers and feeders 80, a loss of 2% cents; September ‘ CA bres 957. 2% cetnd ge gases 881 cases of eggs. Poultry sold at large! Long _ yearlings ly — steady. reached 16.85, a new high for the heavies 16.35, few above sl 1 Stockers largely 10.00 to 11. Feeder trade negligible. Sheep: Receipts 2,000, Little change on few odd lots of natives. For the week 16,100 direct, 112 doubles from feeding stations. Fat lambs closing 25c to 50c lower; ten- dency to discriminate more on qual- ity. May 4 firm; feeding lambs 25¢ higher, The wee! ‘ices: Bulk 14. throwout natives 11 11.50, year lings 11.00, fat ef 6.50@7.00, range feeding lambs 13.50@14.00. A home - savii bank has been Patented. It is attached toa clock, which is wound every day by. means of inserting a coin. the president of Mexico to the memory of his 's oe te ral tribute, fashioned to an was Captain Emilio Carranza in New York. This was Lydia Elias, pictured Mexican tor, this flo bier of the Senorita ious achieve- Symbols for the following: ng dip while in camp, e@ an approved camp article, advance cne rank in scouting 5, 10, and 20 mile hikes; ming rank, mem: ber of tent winning most number of inspections, member of tent wi Garvin Croon- C Calles’ Tribute to Carranza services and to visit the room, 2 were Fourth Street and Aven C. A. Stephens. ject for the sermon is: of a Soldier Am 1?” 12:00 Sunday school 7:00 Senior B. Y. P. U. 8:00 the members of the U. will have charge of the Program arranged. ly business meeting. Paul S. Wright, | broadcast by KFYR, skin: Organ prelude, “Festal (Kroeger)—Mrs, R. E. Solo, “I Will Lift Up (Wooler)—Gerald J have the jones. Solo, salected—Melva Whi Sermon, “Making iW “tary” (Batiste) —Mrs, R. taire” (Dene). Organ prelude, Offertory, prelude (Chopi Wn. Kirby. Violin solo—Adolph Engel Mornirg serv Organ Prelude—“Re' —Miss Ruth Anthem—“ (Lorenz)—Choir. Offertory—' (MacDowell). Plym- Sermon. e here, daughter of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tor. Sunday morning service at 10:30, McCABE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Thursday and Saturday, except le- gal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these reading | 10:30 morning worship. The sub- hat Kind B. Y. P. evening service. They have an interesting Don’t miss it. 8:00 Prayer meeting and month- s-Meyer. Prelude” Morris. Mine Eyes” Offertory, “Answer” (Robyn). ‘ittemore. Men”— Rev. m. Kirby of Madison, 8. D. Organ postlude, “Fanfare Mili- Evening service at 8 o'clock. larch (Mallard), in). Organ postlude, “Closing Volun- E. Morris. Sermon, “God and Country”—Rev. Ihardt. Vocal Solo—“The Publican” (Van- dewater)—Mr. Kenneth Pres Essentials avia- SATURDAY, ligion”—Walter E. Vater. i Ek comm ‘Victory March” (Mal- lard). Evening worship, 8 o'clock. Organ Prelude—“Prelude in E- flat” (Read). Anthem — “O Jesus, Thou Art Standing” (Wilson)—Choir. Offertory—“ r” (Read). Vocal Colo—Selected. Sermon—“Broken Down Fences” —Walter E. Vater. Postlude—Recessional” — Ash- ford. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Seventh St. and Avenue D. Rev. A. P. Malmquist, Pastor. 30 junday school, Bible lasses for all grades. C. superintendent. m.—Divine. services in A short synopsis in Eng- ‘iven on the text for those who do not redis| In the evening there will be no services. The pastor will conduct services in Braddock at that time. SIGHT THRILL FOR GIRL BLIND TWENTY YEARS (Continued from naze one) erward. “It was the greatest thrill of my life. Not Funny—Interesting The movit Pictures came upon the screen a bit too fast for her un- accustomed eyes, but she was thrilled nevertheless. The movies gave her her first glimpse of an airplane, a balloon, and a steam- ship. Then newsreel pictures of Gov. Al Smith were flashed on the screen, and the nurse explained to her that this was the Democratic presidential nominee. She studied his face closely, and remarked that the change of expressions on it was extremely interesting. Then @ie vaudeville program, with its brigiy: lights, gay colors ai ly movements, fascinated her. “The comedians aren’t funny to shel she Serato Pred they are interesting because of their exp! . Ltda wba on never im: State Fair Classic agined anything li! eir motions a or those of the dancers.” Fargo, N. D., July 28—()—Guy When the show was over and the Bates, hard trotting bay stallion, nurse took her back to the hospital, )Owned and driven by Henry Thomas where she had been regaining herj°f St. Paul, scored a sweeping strength, she said: straight victo: in the 2:18 class ‘I never was unhappy on ac-|race for a stake of $1,000, the fea- Hoover’s Uncle class and Following his mother’s death, when Herbert Hoover was a 10-year-old lad, the three orphaned Hoover chil- dren were taken to Pawhuska, Okla., then just an Indian trading post, where they lived at the home of an uncle, Major L. G. Miles (above). Hoover’s aunt Agnes (Mrs. Miles) died last fall, but Major Miles still resides in Pawhuska. birth. After she graduated from the school for the blind, at Janes- ville, a few months ago, friends in- duced her to enter a hospital here and see if doctors could restore her sight. Six very delicate operations were performed; but now, with the aid of heavy- lensed glasses, she has alomst normal vision. Guy Bates Wins count of my blindness, for I never|ture of the closing harness program knew what I missed, but now I am/at the North Dakota state fair Fri- so much happier and so interested a and attr: by what I can see that omas drove his ent to a I know I shall be happy all my life.|sweeping triumph, but was The theater tonight was marvelous. | pressed every foot of the way by the nt ” loore, bay gelding owned and ii cei driven by Billy ‘Smith of Fargo. The Fargo followed Guy Bates un- a bench in the hospital grounds and study the green of the grass, the vastness of the birds light on_the ground nearby. Life is never dull for her now. der the wire in all three heats, and twice came mighty close to taking the measure of the strong St. Paul trotter. Dudley Wotan, owned and driven by John Bradford of Jamestown, She is still waiting for the sight| finished third in the first two heats she yearns for most—the sight of| while Lady Minor, owned and driven her mother’s face. Her mother has|by S. Spilliphant of Rapid City, been unable to leave the family|¢opped third honors in the thi Home in Chetek, Wis., bot Marcella heat. | will see her very soon. leanw! Renesas is undecided what she will do inj] | MOTOR EARNINGS JUMP “rege fois] New York, July 26 APSO Net future, after she has ‘ined Lredipbnesi = ere earnings of General Motors corpor- her strength. ee ation for the first half of 1928 in- creased to $161,267,974 from $129,- 250,207 in the first half of 1927. Bal- ance of $156,565,974 after dividends on preferred and debenture stocks was equal to $9 a share on the com- the blind, and becanfe an accom- plished stenographer, being able to take dictation at the rate of 130 words a minute. She believes will capitalize on this ability and get|$7.11 a share in the first half of @ job as secretary —although first| 1927, on a comparable share basis. she must learn how to print. Heretofore, of course, she could only} Women predominate in the town read the Braille letters. of Hinckley, Leicestershire; there Marcella is the daughter of a|are three women to every man, and carpenter and was blind from her; most of the girls are well-to-do. for--- of all Descriptions PAMPHLETS LETTERHEADS "ALOGS ENVELOPES CIRCULARS STATEMENTS POSTERS BUSINESS CARDS BOOKLETS hore PROGRAMS NOTES RAMS ‘ DRAFTS TICKETS WEDDING CHECKS ANNOUNCEMENTS SALES BOOKS Ruling of all kinds. We specialize in this class of work. 4 Our ment can our Reskhindiog Depart: Py y advantage Call 32—We'll Do thie Rest Job Printing Dept. | PRINTERS — BINDERS — STATIONERS she] mon stock against $124,841987 or < Commercial Job Printing j Bismarck Tribune Co,”