davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-11
MICHIGAN CROP REPORT

Aside from few complaints of
smut, correspondents quite generally
report wheat of good quality and the
yield above the ten year average. The
average estimated yield per acre in
the state and northern counties is lS,
in the southern counties H. in the
central counties 20 and in the Upper
Peninsula Is bushels. The per cent
of blowing done for wheat in the
state and central counties is II. IN
the southern counties l3 and III tire
northern counties !.
The total number of bushels of
wheat marketed by farmers in July
at 81 mills is l00,75S, and at 81 eie-
vators and to grain dealers l304Z0
or a total of 23l,lS4 bushels, indicat-
ing that the crop of 1909 has been
disposed of by the producers. Ninety
eight mills, elevators and grain deal
ers report no wheat marketed in July
The average estimated yield pei
acre in the state and northern coun-
ties is Is, in the southern counties
H. in the central counties 10 and in
the Upper Peninsula 10 bushels.
The condition of corn as compared
with an average in the state is ~. n
the southern counties II, in the central
counties 80, in the northern counties
81 and in the Upper Peninsula 81. The
condition one year ago was "a in the
state and southern counties, 80 in the
central counties and 81 in the northern
counties.
The estimated average yield per
acre in the state is 80, in the southern
counties 81, in the central counties 81
in the northern counties 20 and in the
Upper Peninsula Is bushels.
The condition of potatoes as com
pared with an average in the state i
u. in the southern counties 20. il the
central counties 73, in the northern
counties 80 and in the Upper Peninsula
Is. The condition one year ago IN tht
state and central counties was 50. il
the southern counties IS. and in the
northern counties 90.
The condition of beans, compared
with an average per cent i'll the state
is IS. in the southern counties 81, in
the central counties 90, in the northern
counties 81 and in the Upper PENN
sula 20. The condition one year ago
in the state was 90. in the southern and
northern counties go and in the central
counties 81.
The condition of sugar beets as
compared with an average in the state
is IS, in the southern counties "a, in
the central counties 81, in the north,
ern counties 90 and in the Upper
Peninsula 73. The condition one year
ago in the state and southern counties
was SO, in the central counties 80 and
in the northern counties IS.
The yield per acre of clover hay m
tons. in the state is l.3l, in the south
ern counties l.34, in the central coun-
ties l.48, in the northern counties l.0l
and in the Upper Peninsula LII.
The yield per acre of timothy hay
in tons, in the state is LIS, in the
southern counties l.20, in the central
counties l.26, in the northern counties
0.86 and in the Upper Peninsula 0o6
The condition OF pasture as com
pared with an average in the state is
- A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-11
WRECKED MACHINE
]. |. BardeD'S Auto DitChed Near
McLaughlin'S Hill
M|sss0WERsBy DR0VEMACH|ME


While ]. L. Barden of Ithaca was
returning from Alma, Saturday
morning, after bringing Miss Edith
Sowersby and her cousin, Miss
Austin, who has been visiting at
Ithaca, for the latter to take an early
train, they met with an accident which
the victims do not care to repeat.
When about two miles south of Alma,
going down the Mclaughlin hill,
Miss Sowersby, who was driving, lost
control of the machine and before Mr..
Barden could grab the wheel the car
went off into the deep ditch head first
and turned completely over, pinning
Mr.. Barden underneath. Miss Sewers
by was not badly hurt and with un-
usual strength managed to lift one
side of the heavy car high enough so
that Mr. Barden could crawl out from
under the wreck, which was then on
FIRE.
With the assistance of nearby farm
ers the fire was put out and the VIC
tins looked after. Alma was tele-
phoned for assistance and they were
taken TO Ithaca. Luckily for both
no bones were broken. Mr.. Barden
received a cut on the chin and was
badly bruised up. Miss Sowersby
aside from several bruises is no worse
for the accident. They surely had a
miraculous escape The machine was
badly damaged, but not beyond re-
pair.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-11

central counties 6S, in the northern
counties 65 and in the Upper PENN
sula 81. One year ago the condition
in the state was IS. in the southern
counties 70, in the central counties 70
and in the northern counties OF.
Severe frosts, ravages of insects and
the extremely dry and hot weather
during the month of July so injured
the apple crop that this years yield
will be the lightest in the past ten
years. The prospect for an average
crop in the state, southern counties
and Upper Peninsula is "a, in the CEN
trail counties 25 and in the northern
counties 22 One year ago the pros
pect was So in the state, 43 in the
southern counties, 6l in the central
counties and 81 in the northern coun-
ties. The winter varieties that prom
ise best, are in their order: Baldwin,
Northern Spy, Ben Davis, Russet,
Greening, Wealthy, Wagner and Tai
man Sweet OF the early sorts the
most promising are Dutchess, Yellow
Transparent, Red Astrachan, Fameuse,
Maiden Blush and Pippin.
The prospect for an average crop
o. peaches in the Michigan fruit belt
is 80 per cent and in the state 40. One
year ago the prospect was II and o.
per cent respectively The varieties
that promise best are, in their order:
Elberta, Crawford, Hills Chill, Gold
Drop, Kalamazoo, Barnard and
Crosby.
Frederick c. Martindale,
Secretary of State.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-11
BUYS OLDSMOBILE SPECIAL

II. G. Richardson has purchased a
forty horsepower Oldsmobile Special.
The car is of the 1911 style, llS-inch
wheel base, and carries seven passen-
gers. The car arrived Tuesday and,
equipped as it is with all the latest
appliances, attracted great deal of
attention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-11

Miss Ella McMurtrie OF Homer,
Mich, who has been in the employ of
Bulen & Co, Albion dry goods mer-
chants. at their branch store at Ho-
mer, arrived in Alma Tuesday even
ing to accept a position with ID. w.
Robinson, who has purchased the Pol
lasky stock. Miss McMurtrie is highly
recommended as a saleslady and will
undoubtedly soon be at home in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-11
.SOLDDRYGOODSSI0CK
F. E. POlIaSky Dry Goods Merchant
SellS.-Will Continue Shoe Business

Frank Z. Pollaskey as stated else
where in this issue of The Record has
sold his dry goods stock to d. w.
Robinson of Albion. Mr.. Pollasky
for the present retaining the shoe
stock. f. Z. Polasky has for years
been actively identified with the mer-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-11

camille life of Alma during which time
he has acquired a competency suffi-
ciently large to permit him retiring
from the active hustle of business life
and enjoy the fruits of his business
efforts. The Record congratulates
Mr. Pollasky on the sale and Mr.. Rob
inson on the purchase.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

M. =. Butman ct al TO w. ii.
Rittenaur and wife, pit Sc of
ne sec Ia, Wheeler. ........$ 25C
A. ]. Hall ct al to c. A. Green,
pit Sc of NV sec 81, Seville... 600
w. A. Bradley and wife to II.
Wyeth, lot 80, blk 2, Adams
add, Riverdale. .............. l25
C. E. Wilhelm and wife to w.
o. Watson, e "a of ne sec 28,
Lafayette .................. 10000
c. ID. Thomas and wife to c. ].
Brubaker and wife, pit NV sec
7, Ashley. SOC
w. Proctor TO r. Brewbaker, pit
lot l48, Ashley. ........... 100
c. R. Hinman TO R. Brewbaker,
pit NV of NV sec 7, Ashley. 100
f. A. Benham to NJ. Marzolf
and wife, lots 4, 5, 9, bk d,
N f, Ithaca. a.............. 225
M. H. Pugh and wife to M.
Hammond, lots l. 2, 3, 4, 5, bk
IL, CHEESEMAN'S add, St.
LOUIS ............ 10
NJ. Hammond to II. l.. Knee
land, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5, bk IL,
Cheeseman's add, ST. Louis. Us
]. Gordon to M. Robinson, lot
II, blk 2, Elwells add, St.
LOUIS ............. oUU
O. Bovee and wife to M. Glea-
son, sc of sc and ne of ne 7,
Newark .................... 1000
NJ. Gleason to o. Bovee and
wife, pit lots and 2, bk 27,
Alma ....................... 1000
G.. w. Carr and wife to l..
Harris, lots l63 and l64, Per-
rinton observation-disclosures. 600
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-11

diets that he will make an unqualified
success of his venture. Mr.. Robinson
and his mother have secured rooms
in the Sandell residence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hull are visiting
in Sparta, Grand Rapids and other
points.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-11
POSTMASTER YOUNG
John 6. Young Received Appoint.
ment as Postmaster at RivefdaIe
SAT UR0Ay JULY 80. 1910
Has Filed His Bond With Uncle Sam-Com.
Has Filed His Bond With Uncle Sam-Com.
mission Later

John G.. Young, the Riverdale Jew
eler, recently received letter from
Assistant Postmaster General Gran
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
lOc Bleached Cotton, 7tC
So Foot Stool, Sl.20

Foot stool. mission design, early English
finish. upholstered top: chase Spanish leath
err. Regularly 50; Friday only, at $1.2e.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
lOc Hair Pins, SC a Box

Hair Pins shell end amber. half dozen In
box. smooth finish. 10c value: Friday only
al SC a box Main foor)
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Csc All-Silk Pongee, ACC

27-inch All Silk Pongee In natural color
onlyfi Courtelle weave; worth Csc yard; Fri
day only at 49c yard
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Sl.l9 Beadspreads, 9Oc

Bedspreads. double bed size, soft finish
and hemmed Regularly sl.l9; Friday only,
at 9oc. (Second hoor)
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Women's l5c Vest, lie

Women's Swiss ribbed Cotton Vests, In
sleeveless or short sleeves. with low neck
reg 15c. Friday only at lie. MAIN ioorD
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
35c Black Taffeta, 60c

Black Taffeta. a full yard wide, well made
and finished. black Taffeta. worth all OF S5c
q yard; Friday only at 69c yard.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
REDPS EXPERIMENT.
but Of II Grew tho Great Fabric Of the
Germ Theory.

but Of II Grew the Great Fabric Of the
Germ Theory.
It was a fixed belief Of the ancients
that many living creatures could come
into existence In a spontaneous fash
ion, to which allusion has often been
made. The true beginning Of the germ
theory arose out of ludicrously SIM
pie observation made by Redi, Flor
entine physician, about the middle OF
the seventeenth century. He debated
with his confreres In Florence the
question of the origin of the maggots
appearing in decomposing meat. The
old view held, of course, that the mag
COTS were bred within dead and putre-
flying substances. Redi, taking a piece
of meat, covered the mouth Of the jar
in which it was contained with piece
of fine gauze. he beheld the flesh flies,
attracted by the smell Of the decaying
meat, coming to deposit their eggs, aft
err the manner of their kind, in the de-
composing substance. The gauze, how
ever, kept them from effecting this
natural object, with the result that the
eggs were laid on the surface of the
gauze and the maggots there Matched
out, while the decay Of the meat went
on uninterruptedly without a single
maggot appearing in its substance.
On this childishly simple experiment
the great fabric of the germ theory OF
today was founded, for If the law Of
universal parentage applied to the case
Of maggots and meat 1t was clear, ar
gued Redi, that it must apply univer-
sally. Subsequent experimentation
proved the words to be true, and so to-
day, when our attention is focused upon
germs or microbes so minute that we
might accommodate many hundreds of
thousands Of them on the surface Of a
postage stamp, we again come face te
face with Redrs first principle that
each germ could only have sprung
from preceding and parental organ
ism.--Brooklyn Eagle,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
MABEL AT TIE TELEPHONE.

When Mabels at the telephone
She's generally loaded.
The others ON the line must groau
When Mabers at the telephone
To desperation goaded.
But Mabel never seems to finch;
Bhe knows that she has got cinch.
When Mabeps at the telephone.
You'd think she had impaired
All that the girl had ever known,
When Mabels at the telephone.
But. really. she's Just started.
There's nothing any one can DO
But walt with patience till she's through
When Mabels at the telephone
She needs no call 10 trim it,
Or "cut 1t out" That's said, I own.
When Mabels at the telephone.
Her chatter has no limit.
Some day subscribers will combine
To Dust her from that party line.
When Mabels at the telephone
She shows great indignation.
Her plants would move heart Of ston<
When Mabele at the telephone
And hears a conversation.
She'll ask them IL they mean to stay
And gable nonsense there all day.
Chicago News.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
Crossed.

Rather, what are wrinkiesT
"Frstwork. my boy. fretwert- '-In'
ustsndeni
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
Tho British Museum.

In the early days of the British mu-
scum, century or more ago, the place
was open for only six hours daily on
I'VE days a week during the summer
and four hours daily during the rest Of
the year. Nobody could remain IN the
building for more than two consecu-
tive hours, and the number admissible
at one time was strictly limited to
fifteen. Each batch Of visitors was
-hepherded by an attendant.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20

Wife--Oh, William, why are you 80
late? 1 have been SO frightened.
William (who has been to his club
Portant bisnish. m'dear.
Nife-Wouldn't it keep till tomor-
row7
William-No, love, not after corksh
drawn.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20

Little Elsie was very disobedient
and mother was cross and scolding.
Suddenly the little one looked up and
said very sweetly, "Oh, mamma, amt
we having a good timer
"Howr' asked the mother Grossly.
"Oh, rust abusing. "-Delineator.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

For Senator,
JAMES SURRIDGE,
Harpster.
For Representatives,
HERBERT MOORE,
Clearwater.
ERNEST L, PARKER,
Cottonwood.
GEORGE w. STEPHENS,
Mt. Idaho.
For Commissioner:
First District,
N. B. PETTIBONE,
Sites;
Second District,
WILLIAM M. SCHILLER,
Cottonwood;
Third District,
JOHN E. COCHRAN,
Garfield.
For Clerk of Court,
JEROME A. BRADBURY,
Grangeville.
For Sheriff,
j. 1. OVERMAN,
Grangeville.
For Treasurer,
JAMES M. WILSON,
Grangeville.
For Probate Judge,
JAMES DeHAVEN,
Grangeville
For School Superintendent.
ELIZA NJ. ARNOLD,
Grangeville.
For Assessor,
JOHN V. NASH,
Cottonwood.
For Coroner,
JOSEPH McCLASKEY,
Cottonwood.
For Surveyor,
w. C. McNUTT,
Elk City.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
EDWARD M. GRIFFITH,
Grangeville.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
Ay1aylnu His Fears.

The New Convict-Say, old man, I'm
likely to 60 stsmping around my bou-
ioir at all hours of the night I'm a
sleepwaiker. 1t worries me terribly
too. Guarh-It needn't in this hotel,
for there fsn't the slightest danger OF
your walking out of q window.-Puck.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20

Young Wife-Don't you admire a
man who always says the right thing
at the right time? The 6pinster-Pm
sure 1 could II ever have She. pleas
ure Of meeting such a man.-London
Illustrated Bits.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
Her Self Possession,

Miss Oldcastle is always self pos
sessed no matter what happens"
'Well. she ought to be seeing that
she has had practice in the self pos
session line for at least thirty-fve
years."-Chicago Record Herald.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
A Mechanical Ace.

what has become of the old fash
toned mother who sat up to see at
what hour her boys got inr'
II presume she has been superseded
BY time clock."-Kansas City Jour
nal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
EIusive Economy.

Economy. unlike charity. doesn't us'i-
ally begin at home In fact. economy
doesn't begin anywhere as often as 1t
Standardization Globe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
State Democratic Ticket

For Congressman,
ARTHUR M. BOWEN,
of Blaine.
For Justice Supreme Court.
JAMES L. McCLEAR,
of Kootenai.
For Governor,
JAMES H. HAWLEY,
of Ada.
For Lieutenant Governor,
EDGAR J. HUNTER,
of Cassia.
For Secretary of State,
o. V. BADLEY,
of Canyon.
For State Auditor,
'EGBERT W. JONES,
of Ada.
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH T. GARRETT.
of Bingham.
For Attorney General,
FRANK L. MOORE,
of Latah.
For School Superintendent,
GERTRUDE F. NOBLE,
of Ada.
For Mine Inspector,
JAY A. CzlzIK,
of Ada,
For District Judge,
DANIEL NEEDHAM,
of Nez Perez.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20

A common danger produces unanim
fty.--I.attn Proverb,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
La Follette's
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
The Great Progressive Weekly :

There are many reasons why you
should read what it says 81 times eacn
year. 1t is free to tell the truth. IL
will oppose the encroachmeent OF special
privileges upon the peoples rights. 1t
will call the roll on public men and
measures and inform you how your con-
gressmen work and vote. 1t Will cr1ti-
else the executive branch of govern,
ment from the highest to the lowest, II
in its judgment the peoples interests
are not protected. 1t will spread the
gospel of ideal home life through the
Women's Department. It will be con-
servative when good things are to De
conserved, and radical when bad Things
are to be exposed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
odd Bill Runs
His OwnsAffairs.
OF The BUFORD TRl.
BUkE, ATTACKED I'm SHAMEFUL
MANNER BY UNGRATEFUls
SON, But WAS TO ATH-
LETIC FOR HIM.

The report to the effect that We ed
itor was badly cut by his son, who
returned from the Philippines year
ago, IN contest on Sunday last as to
whether the young man should treat
his mother and sister and young broth
ers in a civilized manner while eat
ing the "old mans" bread, is not as
bad as some have stated. While tine
young man cut us with knife and al
SO assaulted US with hoe, We proved
too athletic for him and but little in
jury was done us, and we still manage
our own farm, notwith standing the
attempt of the young man to put us
out Of the way. 1t NAV be necessary
for us to have MIN examined by the
board of insanity commissioners, for
there seems to be no doubt but
that his service in the Phillip
pines has made him imagine that
all Of his relatives and even
other with whom he comes in
contact are Philippine slaves, and
therefore subject to actions akin to
those of Southern slave-drivers, who,
thanks to the Boys in Blue" were
nearly all exterminated in the war OF
the Rebellion.-Bufo Tribune.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
HEALTH PRECAUTIONS.

Boil your drinking water and milk
as a prevention of typhoid fever. No
germs are as harmless as dead ones.
Fight the flies, kill as many as possi.
Bile and burn the dead ones. Use ker-
osene freely in garbage cans and on
manure piles; In out houses and In
cellars and scatter ashes freely over
decayed matter where it is practical
to use them. Avoid unripe watermel-
ons and fruit that is too ripe espec.
tally with small children. Good, juicy
oranges act we'll on the liver and are
highly recommended for regular food
for summer breakfasts.
Give child caster oil in the early
stages Of cholera or bowel disorders
and be careaul Of its diet until the
bowels resume normal condition. q
the troubl. isn't quickly corrected call
a doctor Immediately. Delay causei
nine out Of ten deaths from cholsrs
infaDtun.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
GOOD ADVICE.

Good No. 1 hard wheat will be scarce
In North Dakota this year and not q
bushel of it should be allowed to
leave the state that will de needed for
next years seed. If It ever goes out,
it will never come back. It cannot
be bought at any price next spring.
It will disappear. The millers want
it-must have 1t to mix with softer
wheat-and the foreign demand will
also be brisk. The North Dakota far
mer can afford to make almost any
sacrifice rather than to allow his seed
grain to get away from him this fan.
Bankers and others in every com.
munity should organize to assist in
this matter and keep all No. hard
whea- In the state, for its shipment
this fan will be most disastrous
calamity that ought to be avoided at
all hazards.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
TIMELY TALKS.

Abraham Lincoln once said that ne
never studied the art Of paying COM
pliments to women, but II all that had
been said by orators and poets since
the creation Of the world In praise Of
women were applied to the women Of
America, it would not do them JUS
tice. .,-..,...
Those who agree with him tand
where is the man who does not.) ap-
preciate quality whether it is under
a merry Widow Hat" or a sunbon-
net. ..N1w
This recalls what our many good
friends say of our display OF millwork.
We have selected a line Of front
doors, cottage windows and sash OF
all kinds, particularly tasty In de-
sign and workmanship. These are
distinctly Quality Goods" Rogers
Lumber Company. John Olson, Man
ager. Ats
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
One Reason for the High Price Of
Harvesting Machinery.
(By R. M. Dolve, Prof. Ayr. Engineer

(By R. M. Dolve, Prof. Ayr. Engineer
ing, N. D. Ayr. Collgee)
The cost Of manufacturing harvest
ing machines has been reduced to q
minimum so that if their cost, which
is often complained of by the farmer,
is to be materially reduced-some
other means than that of lowering
the cost of production must be re-
sorted to. 1t is conservdtively esti-
mated that it costs more to sell a
binder and to collect the money for
it than it does to manufacture it.
The farmer is to large extent re-
sponsible for this state of affairs for
by his attitude he forces the compa-
MES who wish to do business with
him to maintain an extensive and
complicated sales and collecting de-
partment when he might as we'll deal
with the company more directly. The
companies are also forced to main
tain a large corps Of experts to not
only set up and start new machines
but to repair old ones. During the
months Of harvest these men may be
found in every town and village
where an agency is maintained. Each
expert costs the company employing
them ON an average OF six dollars Z
day and It often costs the company
several dollars to have these men
drive out only to replace worn
knotter pinion or tighten few loose
bolts. The companies pay tor tho
services Of these men but It is ulti-
mately collected from the farmer by
being added to the price Of his ma
chineqY. Binders ere now so simple
and effective that there is little ex-
cuse for calling on experts and the
farmer who habitually does so re-
fleets his own intelligence. Under
tho present system the farmer who
repairs his own machines 10 Justly
entitled to q rebate, and If all farm
ers, by studying the mechanism Of
their binders, would become their
own binder experts a substantial 10
duction in the present price Of har-
vesting machinery could be Justly ex-
pected. @
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that On OF
after Aug. Ii. the following unre
deemed goods win be sold at public
auction, unless redeemed prior to that
time: Il
Watches No. els. sos, SAB, 4S4, sos,
526, 537, $780, $40, $50. 536, 507.
Watch and gun No. $40.
Gun No. 564. -. r.. ..,.,. .-
Suit of clothes No. $50. sa@a}
Overcoats No. 446, 533, 619, 56s
GIG, 61s, 600. .
Razors, musical instruments and
other watches with no numbers.
Remember, we loan money on all
valuable articles, buy and sell second
hand goods, and clean, press and re.
pair clothing for ladies and gentle.
men. .........@.. ...
The B. & r. Clothing Co.,
Postoffice Blk, Minot, N. D.
7 2St3