The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1931, Page 3

rs iY . Mrs. Roy E. Stewart, Bismarck, 44 BOYS AND GIRLS BORN IN BISMARCK DURING NOVEMBER 27 Born to Bismarck Parents; 19 Persons Succunib During Month ‘Twenty-five boys and 16 girls were born in Bismarck during November, according to vital statistics filed in the office of Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. Two sets of t1 were born dur- ing the month, two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Peterson, Bismarck, Nov. 12, and a son and a daughter’ to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Albert Hill, Bismarck, Nov. 15. ‘Three of the 19 persons who died! during the same period resided at Sterling while five lived in Bismarck. jirths and deaths for the month follow: Births Nov. 1—Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Lacey, Bismarck, daughter. Nov. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. ‘Mellon, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Albert Mehrer, Bismarck, son, Nov. 3—Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Fischer, Bismarck, daughter. Nov. 5—Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Olson, Moffit, daughter. Nov. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Schultz, Price, son; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frank Wilhelm, Bismarck, son. Nov. 7—Mr. and Mrs. John George Sept, Heil, son; Mr. and Mrs, Murt E. Montgomery, Bismarck, son; Mr. and daughter. Nov. 10—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ‘Thomas McCanna, Bismarck, son. Noy. 11—Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Jorde, Mandan, son; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Calvin Remington, Jr. Bis- marck, son. Nov. 12—Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Pe- terson, Bismarck, twin daughters. Nov. 13—Mr, and Mrs. John Melvin Kelly, Fort Lincoln, daughter. Nov. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joseph Ebenal, Bismarck, son. Nov. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Al- bert Hill, Bismarck, daughter and son (twins); Mr. and Mrs, Merlin C. Christiansen, Bismarck, daughter. Nov, 16—Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. ‘Wight, Bismarck, daughter. Nov. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hentz, ‘Bismarck, son. Nov. 20—Mr. and Mrs. George Glea- son, Hazen, son. Nov. 21—Mr. and Mrs. John Jesser, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Calkins, Garrison, daughter; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Skelton, St. John, son; Mr .and Mrs. John Henry Bowers, Bis- marck, son. Nov. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Theo- dore Jenner, Lehr, son. Nov. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mey- ers, Hazelton, son. Nov. 24—Mr. and Mrs. John Binder, Napoleon, son. Nov. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 'Theo- dore Rohde, Drake, son. Nov, 26—Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Gallup, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger, Anselm, son; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thomas Clark, Bis- marck, son. Nov. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Burt- ram Conyne, Center, son. Nov. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin M. Schneider, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs, Jess Lawrence Brendon, Bis- marck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Helmka, Fort Lincoln, daugh- ter. Nov. 29—Mr. and Mrs, Harry Edgar Coddington, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Edward Dickenson, Crystal, son. Nov. 30—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daly Brownawell, Moffit, son. Deaths Nov. 2—Melvin G. Ness, 28, Sterling. Nov. 4—John Neher, 44, Leith. Nov. 5—Andrew Anderson, 69, Bis- marck. Nov. 8—Chester William Juberg, 26, . La Moure. Nov. 12—Anna Voight, 63, Elbo- woods; Naomi Evelyn Murphy, 31, Bis- marck. Nov. 15—Charles Morton Whitmer, 65, Yucca. Nov. 17—Cecelia Marilyn Fox, seven months old, Medina. Nov. 19—Katherine Kastenevitch, 56, Detroit, Mich. Nov. 20—Dona May Seilinger, eight months old, Wing; Nels’ Peterson, 57, Morristown, 8. D.; Glen Ivan Elness, 20, Sterling; Lee Roy Turner, -38, Sterling. Nov. 2i—Chauncey Hamilton Frost, 88, Bismarck. Nov. 24—Carol Joan Finkle, eight, eer 2b iodine ‘Nagel, 54, Elgin. lov. fagel, 54, , Nov. 27--James O. Frederitk, 80, Bismarck; Lester Lewis Henke, 22, Sims. MANDAN NEWS ‘Thieves Break Into Mercantile Building Thieves broke into the Bingenheim- building at er Mercantile company Mandan Saturday night or early Sun- | Perf day and escaped with an automobile heater and a number of keys. Footprints left in the snow near the building led police to believe the rob- bery was perpetrated by two adults. After in, the thieves re- moved the heater from one of the cars kept in a rear storeroom, rifled the pockets in the doors of four oth- ers, and/removed a large bunch of keys from the company office. Although the tracks left by ployees who discovered the robbery made examination of footprints difficult, Charles Reynolds dently were res 5 ‘Tracks left by one of them indicated that he was an man, Reynolds said. Employees of the concern were checking over company property Mon- day in an effort to learn if anything else was stolen. Training School Quint In their third victory in as many tarts, the state training school basketball- team triumphed over Hazelton in a game that went into an overtime period at the school gymnasium Saturday night. The two teams alternated in tak- ing the lead with the score standing 17 to 17 in the final period. In.a three minute overtime period, the the robber’s Police Chief said two men evi- for the crime. Beats Hazelton = Trainers slipped over @ field goal to clinch the conteae oe Charbonneau at guard and Brasted at center starred for the Trainers. YOUNG STAR RAPS DAVIS CUP LEADER Wood Says Team Captain Be- rated and Condemned Him During Match in Paris New York, Dec, 14—()—Sidney B. Wood, Jr., 19-year-old member of the last United States Davis Cup squad ‘and Wimbledon Champion, Monday publicly accused Samuel Hardy, Davis Cup captain, of berating him instead of encouraging him at a critical point ‘of one of his matches in the interzone final at Paris. ‘Wood made his charge in a letter ‘to the Editor of Tennis, which carried an article by Hardy in its last issue discussing the prospects for next sear’s team and suggesting Wood was not yet a player of international rank. ‘Wood's letter was an answer to that, article. He accused Hardy of making an unfair attack on him, and said: “Had you been in the locker room of the Stade Roland Garors in Paris during the rest period of my match against Austin (Austin two sets, I one) and overheard my captain (Hardy) telling me, with a lack of control surely to be regretted in one supposed to lead and encourage his; Players, that I was no good, that I looked like @ fool on the court and that I had no chance to win—had you heasd all this, you would understand why I.can employ invective toward by former captain.” Hardy in his article suggested that ‘Wood not be considered for another Davis Cup squad until he had reached the finals of a national championship or some similar event. Wood points out that he won the Wimbledon title. ‘Wood admits he was the “head goat” in this year’s Davis Cup play. where England eliminated the United States in the interzone, with Sidney losing both his matches. But when people start to prophesy his career as fan international player “was already (at -nineteen) past” Wood said he must disagree, To Present Play on Christmas Program A one-act play, staged by mem- bers of the Mandan High School Dramatic club, will be given as a part of the Christmas program in the auditorium Friday, according to L. G. Thompson, principal. Miss Mable Frey, chairman of the Christmas program ‘committee, will direct the production. A Christmas cantata, put on by students of the junior high school, also will be featured on the pro- gram. Santa Claus to Make Another Appearance Santa Claus will make his second appearance of the season in Mandan Saturday, Clifford Arnold, secretary of the chamber of commerce, has an- nounced. gs Santa was in Mandan recently in connection with the official opening of the shopping season. e At that time is was not possible for him to visit all the’ places on his itinerary, Arnold said, with the re- sult that a second appearance has been arranged. Indian Shriners Leave For Fargo Ceremonial Ten members of the Mandan Indian Shrine were exp to leave for Fargo Monday for the annual fall ceremonial at the El Zagel temple, according to A. B. Welch. While no definite plans have been made, the group probably will pre- sent a tribal ceremony, he said. A number of the Shriners made the trip by train, others by car, and E. B. Wilkenson went by airplane. USE_CITY RINKS Mandan skating enthusiasts have been taking advantage of skating fa- cilities provided by the city. Many of them utilized the rinks in the city park and on east Main St. over the week-end. Others cleared the ice on the Heart river to skate there. MACHINES COLLIDE Two automobiles were damaged in Mandan Saturday when a.car driven by Judge B. W. Shaw collided with a taxicab driven by Oscar Guenther. Neither driver was injured. Bismarck Catholics Will Make Novena During the nine days preceding Christmas, Catholics of Bismarck will make a novena during which \pray- ers will be offered for relief from the current economic stress, Rev. Father John A. H. Slag, rector of St. Mary's procathedral, announced Sunday. A novens is a religious observance formed over a period of nine con- secutive days, weeks or months and takes its name from the Latin word novum, meaning nine. ‘Wednesday and continu- ing unitl Dec. 24, masses will be cele- brated daily at the procathedral at 6:30, and 8 and 9 a. m., Father Slag said. ‘The eight-o'clock mass is chiefly for children while the 9 o'clock mass is for persons living in the country and city persons unable to attend the early mass. Corwin-Churchill to Sell Goodyear Tire: Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., re- cently was appointed distributor and retail dealer for Goodyear tires in Bismarck, it was announced Monday. “We have an exceptionally large stock of tires and tubes in both pas- ‘senger and truck sizes and can offer the public prompt and efficient serv- ice,” S. W. Corwin, member of the » said. “We also have installed an effi- cient tire gepair department under the supervision of a Goodyear- trained man.” Goodyear tires. Buy or Sell Through The local concern will handle both; wholesale and retail business in’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, M AY, DECEMBER 14, BURLEIGH FARMERS ASK $12,000 FROM S00 LINE IN COURT Action Resulting From Telfer Township Prairie Fire Being Tried Again (Trial of an action in which 10 Bur- leigh county farmers seek $12,000 jfrom the Soo Line Railway company for alleged damages resulting Extn a prairie fire in Telfer township 'Oct. 5, 1928, was begun in Burleigh {county district court Monday. The farmers allege the fire was started by Soo Line employes who were engaged in burning grass and weeds along the railroad’s right-of- way. |. The plaintiffs are Theodore Tay- lor, Oscar Kershaw, Alfred Born, A. Giovononai, Orin Dutton, George Scarborough, O. P. Welch, Fred Smith, Thomas Homer, and Henry Crawford. Crops, Buildings Burn , The fire burned crops, hay, grass, improvements, fencing, barns, and smaller buildings before it was ex- tinguished by a large group of farmers. The case was tried here in June, 1929, but the jury disagreed. A mo- tion for dismissal of the case was denied by the trial judge, whose decision subsequently was affirmed by the state supreme court. Members of the jury are Theodore Taylor, Wilton; Elmer Perry, Arena; Charles McCormick, Menoken; Ed- ward Smith, Sterling; J. W. Riley, city; Arthur Small, Bismarck; Floyd | Paris, Bismarck; Tebo Harms, Men- joken;.C. M. Bjerke, Arena, LaVerne | Richardson, Driscoll; Joseph Lewis, 'Driscoll; Nels Dronen, Driscoll. Two Witnesses Called Only two witnesses were called to the stand Monday forenoon. They were O. P. Welch and Mrs. Robert Welch, and the latter continued on the stand as the court reopened Mon- day afternoon. A sealed verdict for $1,700 in favor of John Brazerol, Bismarck, in his suit for $25,000 damages from the Yellow Cab company, Bismarck, was read in court Monday morning by Judge R. G. McFarland, James- town. The jurors deliberated on the case from 11:45 a. m., until 8:45 p. m., Saturday. Brazerol suffered a fractured skull and a broken collarbone when struck by a yellow cab Nov. 2, 1929. He was unconscious about two weeks following the mishap. 18 Rap Co City-County Briefs oS o Miss Hattie Pillar of the Robert- son store at Valley City, has re- turned to her poster there after speriding several days in Bismarck assisting at the local Robertson store. L. B. Olson and Roy and Harold ‘Olson, Driscoll, were ines visi- tors in Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. H. E. Buttrey, Minneapolis, spent the week-end in Bismarck transacting business in connection with the local Buttrey store. pt ig Weather Report | HAR Ahdearbata oy TEMPERATURE At Tam. ....... Highest yesterday Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt, 24 hrs. ending 7a, m. . Total this month to date . Normal, this month to Total, Jan. 1 to date . Normal, Jan. 1 to date Accumulated deficiency since Pe ar? NORTH panes Bismarck, clear .. Devils Lake, cldy. Fargo-Moorhead, Jamestown, clear . Valley City, clear . Williston, clear . Grand Forks, clei Minot, clear .. POINTS GENERAL REPORT Other Stations— Tempra, Pre. Low High Ins. Amarillo, Texas, clear Bolse, Idaho, clear.. Calgary, Alta., clear. Chicago, ill, sno. Denver,’ Colo., cl Des Moines, Dodge City, Kans, clear Edmonton, ‘Alta., clear.. 8 Havre, Mont., clear Helena, Mont., cleai Huron,'8. D., clear. Kamloops, B. C., clear.. Kansas City, Mo., cl Lander, Wyo., clear Medicine Hat, A., cl Miles (eA Mont., clear. Modena, Utah, cidy.. No. Platte, Neb., clea: Okla. City, Okla, clea Pierre, 8. D., Pr, Albert, Sas! Qu'Appelie, Sa Rapid City, Ss. Roseburg, Or St. Louis, Mo. > 3 pars, Seattle, Was! Sheridan, Wyo., Sioux City, I: . Spokane, Wash., fogg: Swift Cur., Sask., pels The Pas, Man., clear Toledo, Ohio, rain. Winnemucca, Nev Winnipeg, Man. clear clear... WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight and Tuesday. 5 For North Dakota: Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight and Tuesday. For South Dakote: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat warmer east and central portions. . air to- night and Tuesday; somewha& warm- er Tuesday and in west and north Portions tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over Idaho and Wyoming this morn- Ing and cold weather prevails from the upper Mississippi Valley westward to eastern Washington and Oregon, A low pressure area, accompanied by warmer weather, is centered over Al berta. Precipitation oceurred in the Great Lakes region, middle Mississip- pi Valley and at'a few scattered Places over the far Northwest. Bismarck station barometer inches: 28.27 reduced to sea level 30.18. ORRIS_ W. ROBERTS, ‘Official in charge. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY CHRISTMAS Special. $5.00 California combination manent wave, $3.75 including sham- Poo ‘and finger wave. -California The Tribune Want Ads ft mae Nook, 102 Third St. Phone 182. | World Finances Are’ | Back on 1918 Basis | [See RAR ETS SOE NNO IS * New York, Dec. 14.—(AP)—Re- moval of Japan from the gold stan- dard restores the world position of gold paying countries to about the same status that ruled immediately after the last gun was fired in the Mois war, bankers recalled Mon- y. An atlas of the world would now show all of Asia off the gold basis; the larger part of Europe; a big part of South America, and all but a few areas of Africa. In effect, the work of re-establishing the gold standard throughout the world is just as huge a problem now as it was in December, 1918. NEEDY CHILDREN TO GET FREE HAIRCUTS Local Barbers Will Help Relief Movement Monday and Tuesday Nights Needy children in Bismarck will get free haircuts between 8 and 9 o'clock Monday and Tuesday eve- nings through arrangements made by the “Open Your Heart” campaign with local barbers. Children are instructed by Milton Rue, general “Open Your Heart” chairman, to get tickets for free haircuts from the relief drive head- quarters in the Webb building on Main avenue between Third and Fourth Sts. All Bismarck barber shops will re- main open for the free service, Rue said. More toys donated to the drive by local families were to be taken to the state penitentiary Monday afternoon. At the prison they will be repaired and will be distributed to children of needy families for Christmas. The “Open Your Heart” fund swelled to $458.61 over the week- end, Rue said. New contributions follow: Brought forward $430.61 A. O. Kasser ........... . 5.00 Ivar Havig ..... 10.00 D. L. Barth, Braddoc! 3.00 Disabled American Veterans ............. 10.00 Two Found Dead on Highway in Illinois Springfield, Ill., Dec. 14.—()—Two men, identified as Tom Saranita, 26, and Samuel Albizza, 27, both of St. Louis, were shot to death on a high- way near here Sunday night. Police said they believed they were slain in an outbreak of gang warfare over slot machine concessions or li- quor. Parents of the two men in St. Louis, Jhowever, expressed belief the shooting was a result of a domestic tangle. Says Brotherhood Is Favoring Strike Chicago, Dec. 14—(*)—Fred H. Fijozdal, president of the Brotherhood of Railway maintenance of way em- ployes, said about 80 per cent of bal- lots received thus far from Brother- -| hood members on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad favored a strike in protest of the 15 per cent cut in wages recently announced by the com- pany. Me: hers! te red your family “Colds-Tax"’—use the Vick Plan for Better “Contrel-of -Colds” |. B. GILMAN CO. Ba Phone 808. wy id Plymouth DICK’S 2 STORES 110 Thayer Phone 279 Tall Cans, Troy, per can 5c BUTTER 1-4 lb. prints, per lb. ‘27c ORANGES Sunkist, 2 dozen 43c- CELERY 4 Fancy Large 15c SWEET PICKLES Full quart jar 25c DELIVERIES We deliver all orders. Call us for cash prices and con- venience of a delivery service. | | Dintributors | | if | DEMOCRATS FACE TASK OF GETTING HOUSE UNDER WAY Must Appoint Committees With- out Creating Sore Spots Within Party Washington, Dec. 14. tests of its ability to function with any degree of ‘effectiveness are upon the congress which Monday entered its second week with substantially noth- ing done. First off comes organization of half a hundred house committees, a job which the Democratic leaders strove earnestly to complete while preserving peace in the party membership. Un- less there was harmony on this point, danger of the applecart getting over- turned existed, even before the new their narrow majority on actual leg- islation. The first of this begins working through the mill this week, morator- ium: ratification confronting first the Ways and means committee, and the appropriation bills for the government departments starting through the sev- eral sub-committees. Upon completion of committees, the Democrats are faced Tuesday with the first move in framing a party pro- gram. The job is assigned to a policy committee composed of the leaders in the senate and house. The first nut they have chosen to crack is the tax- raise program. Some indications have appeared the leaders are not entirely of one mind as to how to supplant the administration program for general supe tax boosts and numerous sales JAXCS. On the senate side organization troubles remain Republican. The G. O. P. leaders proposed Monday to get their commtitees organized, ducking for a while the stalemate over election of a president pro tempore. It looked increasingly as though this post, be- cause of the annoyance of western independents and some others at Gorge Moses of New Hampshire, the regular party candidate, would fall in- to the lap of Democratic Senator Pitt- man of Nevada. President Hoover's one-year mora- torium will be up formally before the ways and means committee Tuesday. The committee expects to have the plan out for ratification by Christ- mas, The domestic economic relief bills, for whose siiccess President Hoover is so keen, will begin their way through senate committees during the week. Elks Boxing Card, Tuesday evening, Dec. 15, at World War Memorial building, at 8:30 p.m. 28 rounds of boxing. house rulers had a chance to test gq: 1931 \Farmer Dies Under Train at Larimore Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 14.— (AP)—Eric Moen, 62, farmer near Shawnee, N. D., was killed instantly just before noon Sunday when he jumped in front of a Great North- ern senger train as it pulled into the Larimore station, west of Grand Forks, Coroner G. L. Anderson declared the fatality a suicide. A half dozen persons standing on the depot plat- form at Larimore saw Moen walk east along the tracks and leap suddenly into the train’s path. The coroner said Moen had been de- spondent for some time and had ex- pressed the intention of taking his own life. : Two Youths Killed In Hunting Tragedy Hazelton, Pa. Dec. 14.—()—Two youths are dead and a third is in jail on @ murder charge as the aftermath of an exchange of gunfire in the ever- green forest during a hunting trip iturday. Parents of Jacob Hudak, 16, the youth held, were attempting to obtain his release by habeas corpus proceed- ings. His brother, Peter, 18, and Joseph Bubal, 17, died Sunday of their wounds, Jacob Hudak told police Budal shot his brother and that he then shot Bubal himself. According to his story, the three, friends for several years, and Mich- ael Seechora, all of Stockton, went hunting Saturday. A petty quarrel oc- curred and the shooting resulted. AGED MINNESOTAN ROBBED Luverne, Minn., Dec. 14.—(AP)— A story of having been tortured, beaten and robbed by two men who ‘oke into his home at 4 a. m. Sun- lay, was told officers by Joseph H. Jones, 89, who lives alone on his farm near the edge of Luverne. Makes YouLose Unhealthy Fat Mrs. Ethel Smith of Norwich, Conn., writes: “I lost 16 lbs. with my first bottle of Kruschen. Being on night duty it was hard to sleep days but now since I am taking Kru- schen I sleep plenty, eat as usual and lose fat too.” To take off fat—take one half tea- spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get it at Finney’s Drug Store, Hall’s Drug Store, or any drug store in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the easiest, surest and safest way to lose fat your money gladly returned. —A dvertise- ment. j West residents died from a variety of | SEVEN NORTHWEST DEATHS RECORDED Various Unnatural Causes Are Held Responsible; Boy Falls on Knife St. Paul, Dec. 14.—()—Eight north- , unnatural causes over the week-end. | The dead are: Joseph Gonzolas, 11, Albert Lea, Minn., plunged through ice while skating: Raymond Thom, 12, Winona, fell on | butcher knife which pierced his heart. | Harold M, Low, 35, Minneapolis, victim of gas poisoning. 3 found dead of acute alcoholism. Harry Kuhlman, St. Paul, died ot self-inflicted gunshot wound. Miss Marian Nash, 24, near Black River Falls, Wis. killed when struck by car while being extricated from her automobile after an automobile mishap. Pliney Peterson, 36, farmer, near Black River Falls, Wis., injured fa- tally when run down while helping Miss Nash from her car. Mike Schieber, 83, International Falls, killed by a hit-run automobile driver, MOTORISTS ATTENTION! Your patronage will be appre- ciated by The Main Street Service Station, Corner Seventh and Main, Opposite Bank ‘of North Dakota. Sinclair Products. Quaker State Motor Oil, Kelley Tires and Tubes. Auto accessories, Kenneth P. King, 45, Minneapolis, SIDNEY FOX and notable cast A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ©. H. Erickson, Prop. Capitol Use your merchants’ com- plimentaries tonight and see this fine picture. These tickets will not be honored after Dec. 31st. Tonight and Tuesday A triple-ro- mance leading to a climax that will make you Gasp with surprise! Take Pleasure In Announcing the Appointment of Corwin-Churchill - Motors, Inc. Bismarck, North Dakota DISTRIBUTORS AND RETAIL DEALERS We, the Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., are pleased to have been appointed as dis- tributors and retail dealers of the famous Goodyear Tires. A tire which has twice the public preference, and enjoys more sales than any other tire made. Come in and let us show you why Goodyear Tires are Better. Remember they are built with “Supertwist,” a cord which will withstand a 61% greater shock or blow of the road than any other cord used in any other tire. Come and Let Us Demonstrate “WHY NOT A NEW GOODYEAR FOR CHRISTMAS?” Goodyear ——.. And Invite Us Goodyear Pathfinder 29x4.40-21 .......$48 29x4,40-21 .......$4,98 30x4.50-21 ....... 4.85 pice Gas ee x4.75-19 ....... Be ‘ 29x5.00-19 |...... 5.99 payin » reeves be aa, eS x5.00-20 ....... 7 Goodyear A. W. T. 80x5 Path. H. D. .$17.10 Goodyear H. D. A. W. T. 30x4.50-21 ......$ 7.85 32x6 Path. H. D. . 29.73 S0x4.50-21 ..... $10.80 29x5.00-10 ...... 915 28x4.75-19 ...... 11.15 29x5.25-19 |..... 10.80 32x6 H. D. A. W. T. 35.25 29x5.50-19 ...... 15.20 29x5.50-19 |..... 12.00 $2x6.00-20 ...... 17.00