davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
Additional Market
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 21.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)
Hogs: 1900. Market steady with
Mondays average. Top 1910 paid
for = load Of outstanding around
200-pound weights. Butchers, me-
diun to choice 250-350 lbs. 1900
1910; 200-260 lbs. 11.75@12.70; 160.
200 lbs. 11.50@l2.70; 130-160 lbs.
1l.00@12.50. Packing sows 1890
@11.6O. Pigs, medium to choice 90
100 lbs. 10.50@12.00.
Cattle: 5000; calves, 1000. Choice
steers and yearlings mostly to ship
petS, strong to 10c higher. Best year.
lings early l7.00; big weight steers
1885; other grades steady. Fat she
stock and bulls steady. Vealers
mostly Soc higher; best to outsiders
1880. Slaughter classes: Steers,
good and choice 1SO0-l50O lbs. 14.25
@l6.75; 1100.1300 lbs. 14.36@16.90;
950-1100 lbs. 14.65@17.00; common
and medium $50 lbs up 9.00@14.75.
Fed yearlings, good and choice 750.
$50 lbs. 1l.75@17.00. Heifers, good
and choice $50 lbs. down 14.l0@
1855; common and medium $500
14.25. Cows, good and choice $3.50
1900: common and medium 1860
9.25: low cutter and cutter $3.50
7.65. Bulls, good and choice (bee1)
0.75@1l.00; cutter to medium 1850
0.65. Vealers (milk. .fed). good and
choice 16.50@l8.60; medium l3.5O@
1885, Gull and common 5000 1850
Stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice (all weights) 11.76@13.75
common and medium 9.50@1l.76.
Sheep: 10000. Fat lambs anl
sheep mostly CSC lower; lambs fairly
active at decline. Feeding lambs
about steady with Mondays weak Il
25c lower trade. Lambs, good and
choice % lbs. down 18.26@1l.60; me
dunn 1l.7S@13.26: Gull and commol
!, S.O0@.1.7t. Ewes, Medium to choice
$50 lbs. down 425N7.26; Gull ans
common 1.76Q5.26. Feeder lambs
good and choice i3.50@l4.26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT VALUES
REMAIN FIR N
Larger World Supplies Of
Wheat Indicated by Aus
tralian Report

Chicago, Aug. 21.-(AP)-Fros,
at several points in Canada led TEN.
porarily to higher prices here to.
day, but there were no reports Of
crop damage. Toward the last the
market receded, warmer weather ia
vorable for the Canadian harvest,
now in progress, being expected. Ex-
port demand today for wheat from
North America was only fair, with
sales estimated at 100000 bushels,
including some hard winter wheat
to 60 via the Gulf Of Mexico.
Cool weather over the Canadian
wheat belt and nervousness over
possibility of damage by frost did
much ct times today to offset as
surances otherwise Of q big crop in
Canada. Meanwhile, advices at hand
pointed to . larger wheat yield in
Europe this season than previously
expected, with the quality Of this
years crop in Europe very good,
much better than I year ago.
Interest regarding the Australian
wheat crop outlook continued to be
I feature. Authoritative predictions
Of zoe, 0,000, 900 bushels to be harvest
ed this season in Australia were &C.
companied today by statements that
this volume would exceed any here
tofore harvested by Australia ind
would furnish approximately 140,-
100000 bushels for export.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21

Of Lake Mills. Iowa. near the Sam
Rigg farm.
The storm followed its path along
. line one mile south Of Twin Lake,
Minn., and thence straight east to
0lenville. Along this path the tor
nAdo seemed to gain momentum, and
struck viciously at farm property in
that section.
Small Boys Hurt
Two small boys were injured at
the Jerry Callahan farm when they
hid in . barn which was blown away.
The boys, Edward and Robert Gala
han, l3 and 10 years old, saw the
twister approach, and ran to the
barn, which was carried about 100
yards when it was struck by the
winds. Edward was injured about
the arms and cheek, and Robert re-
eeived scalp wounds.
A 7-year-old brother, Pat, ran to
D straw pile when the storm arose,
and though the wind tore all his
clothing from his body he escaped
unhurt.
A half mile north Of Glenville the
storm struck on the Chris O. Hagen
farm, where Mrs. Hagen was killed,
and all property, including crops,
livestock and buildings, was de-
stroyed.
Killed In Home
Mrs. Hagen. who was the only
person on the farm at the time, ran
TO her house just before the tornado
struck. She was killed as the home
was wrecked.
From near Glenville the storm
continued northeast to Austin, which
seemed to be the pivot Of the twist
er's force.
From Austin the force Of the tor
nAdo lessened a. it doubled back, 60
ing southeast into Iowa.
While the storm was at its height
John Butterhoff Of Austin was
picked up, together with the automo-
bile in which he was sitting, and
was carried about q block. The car
was not damaged. and Butterhoff
escaped uninjured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21

departments, whose volume Of bust.
ness is no greater than ours, use this
machine.
"There are two other machines in
this state. The Implement Dealers
Mutual Fire Insurance company at
Grand Forks has one and the Grand
Lodge Of the A. o. U. w. 1t Fargo
has the other. The Minnesota high.
way department has two. The Uni.
versity Of Minnesota, Hennepin
county, road and bridge department,
the Minnesota workmen's compensa.
tion bureau, board Of railroad COM
missioners and Minneapolis board Of
park commissioners have one each.
There are several others in use in
Minnesota.
"State highway departments using
them include those Of Wisconsin,
New Jersey, California. Nebraska,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Rhode
Island. Many departments Of the
federal government have them. NV
list is two years old and . more re-
cent compilation doubtless would
show more widespread use. Their
adoption in North Dakota Is merely
in keeping with The spirit Of the
times"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
VI WHEAT FALTERs
IN NOSE DIVE

Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-R-
Wheat went into 4 nose dive late in
today'S session after 4 period Of
firmness which lasted to the final
hour. The early rally attracted
scattered .elline which ran prices
down sharply, Winnipeg leading the
decline. Closing prices were / 3.S
to IL cents lower here.
Oats were firm and quiet with pit
pressure light. Rye futures had q
fair rally. Barley futures were
firm. September flaxseed advanced
one cent and fell back.
Cash wheat offerings were moder.
ate and the market steady to firm
Demand wa more general and pro-
tein better than 1880 was firm
There was some buying for Duluth
storage and export sales were talked.
Winter wheat was firm.
Dururn was steady to firm for
milling gu: lity.
Flour trade was quiet and ship
ping directions only fair.
Corn offerings were small and
choice yello., was in good demand.
Oats were in fair to good demand
and basis was steady.
Rye was easy with q quiet to slow
demand.
Barley was quiet for feeding
quality with medium to choice in
good demand. Price range was So to
SO IL cents.
Flaxpssd was steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK Market
! STRONG TODAY
Pool Operations Were Re.
sumed on q Broad Scale In
4 Wide Assortment

New York. Aug. 21.-(AP)-Ths
stock market gave an impressive
demonstration Of strength today as
pool operations were resumed on Z
broad scale in = wide assortment OF
rails and specialties. Nearly two
score issues were elevated tn new
high levels for the year. or longer.
on gains ranging from l to 9 points.
Trading showed 4 marked expans;on
in volume.
Call money renewed at 7 pc, sent.
as AGAINST 6 yesterday, and held
steady despite the callir~ Of about
$15,OOO,00O in bank loans. Time
money and commercial paper ratas
held firm.
Operators for the advance concen.
trated on issues reporting large cur.
rent earnings, or in which favorable
trade developments are pending.
Short selling was relatively LIGHT.
a renewed selling attack against
Manhattan Electrical Supply carried
that stock down nearly 5 points TO
33A, or nearly 100 points below the
record high established q year ago.
Prospects Of heavy crop move
ments this fall stimulated buying Of
the railroad shares. st. Paul pre-
ferred and st. Louis Southwestern
reached new high ground.
Montgomery Ward again was one
OF the most active features, climbing
nearly 8 points to q new TOP at
2O1H. Sears -Roebuck moved up
nearly 5 to new top at 1874.
Stocks Of all degrees, especially
those on an investment rating.
reached unprecedented prices during
the panicky retreat Of the short in
terest. Seven per cent for call loans.
against yesterdays renewal figure
Of s per cent, was ignored. q the
speculative flames were fed by =.
ports OF concerted buying Of various
issues on large scale. Gains 81 &
points and upwards were numerous
among the "blue chip" issues. u. S.
Steel touched 1904, the highest
since last April. when It sold at 1874.
Commercial Solvents rose 8 points.
and Montgomery Ward 8sS to 2Ol 4.
a new peak figure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul. Aug. 21.-(AP-
U.S.D.A.)-C4ttle: 1900. Generally
steady on al classes. One car short
fed yearlines held 9t 14.00; few odd
lots er4ps1rs 11.00@12.00; she stock
7.50@9.00 for cows, 8.5O@l1.00 for
hsifeIt. Cutters and bulls un-
Changed: latter class not active.
Stocksrs and feeders in very light
supply, stAsdy. Bulk thin steers
9.60@ll.2J. Calves, 1900; steady to
SOC higher. Good lights 10000
Hogs: 1900. Unsvenly strong, 10c
% 16e higher than Mondays. Most
advance on packing sows. Early top
12.1S peil TOR sorted 160- to 22O-
pound averages. Limited showing
other medium and heavy butchers at
l1.25@11.76, Or better. Packing sows
l0.60@11.0o most early sales 1918.
Pigs ttsady. largely 11.60. Average
cost Monday. ll.07; weight 26s.
Sheep: 100. Bidding mostly 1880
013.b0 tor native lambs, or 25c
lower than Monday. Sheep about
steady. Top ewes to packers 600.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
S0rlie Better after
Relapse on Saturday

Governor A. G. Sorlie, who suf-
fered q slight relapse Saturday. was
better again today. The executive
has been i'll with heart trouble and
Saturday felt so much improved that
he overdid himself. He had beer,
sitting up daily but the relapse made
it necessary to keep him in bed
again. It was said this morning.
however, that his condition was
much better as compared with Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
MINI. Tornado Kills
8, Injuries Hundreds
Continued from mage onel


were stopped as they attempted a
getaway.
Search Wreckage
At the first light Of day a search
OF the wreckage was begun BY work.
ers, who feared that more victims
might have been injured or psrished
under the debris.
Visitors from nearby cities came
to Austin today to view tho damage,
but were kept outside the lines by
national guardsmen.
1t was established today that the
storm originated four miles south Of
the Iowa state line, three miles north
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. 21.-tA-(U. s. b.
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts 90; cars on
track 2S9, total U. S. shipments ali
cars. supplies very liberal. demand
moderate, market steady; Kansas
and Missouri sacked Irish CobblArs.
u. S. No. l, generally slightly dirty.
spots heated, 60@75: Wisconsin
sacked Irish Cobbl4rs u. S. No. /.
1.06@1.10, mostly 40; Virginia
cloth top stave barrels, Irish Cob
blers 2.65.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
RANGE OF CARLoT SALES

MInneap01s, Mlnn., Aug. 21.--lN
Range of carlot grain sales:
Wheat No. l dark northern LIAM:
No. ! hard spring 1.22@1.37K: No.
! amber durum 03M@1.15H: No.
l mixed durum 92x x@l.07N; No. 1
mixed wheat 1.07N al .23.
Barley-Sample grade e2@64; No.
z 61A@62.
sCorn-No. I yellow 81.
OAts-No. 3 white 33N@S4A.
Rye-No. 2 e2N@96N.
Flax-No. / 2.03@2.O5h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The low pressure area over Ne.
braska yesterday morning has
moved rapidly nort'lnastward to the
upper Great Lakes region, snd pre-:
cipitation occurred over the. middle
Mississippi valley and IN the Great
Lakes region. A high pressure area
is centered over Nebraska this
morning, and generally fair. cool
weather prevails from the plA: .
states to the Pacific coast.
Highways throughout the state ore
mostly in good condition.
ORRIS w. k"rTRTS.
Official n Charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21

Chicago, Aug. 21.-(41-Whoat
No. 4 red 1.21; No. hard 1.12K@
4; northern spring 1.09h; No. s
mixed 1.0o%.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 81: No. 2 vel.
low 1.0S@1.04; No. 2 white 90.
Oats-No. 2 white 36h@N.
Rye-No. 8 81.
Barley-65@73.
Timothy seed 4.2004.90.
Clover seed 20.50@29O0.
Lard 1910.
Ribs 14.62.
Ribe 1912.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
WEATHER FORECASTR

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Wednesday. Warm
er Wednesday.
Fer North Dakota: Mostly fair TO.
night and Wednesday. Warmer
Y odrcsday and north portion TO-
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
BRIGHT c0RNFR

You sometimes can brighten up I
dull corner by proper placing Of mir
rors to catch the light or 81 addinr
some lively orange, scarlet and iAtn.
on-colored pillows to 4 corner sofa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
PARsNIp MOUNDS

Mashed parsnips, moulded into lit
tie mounds and entirely covered with
shredded parsley make ! colorful
vegetable and surprisingly good
one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21

other Of the inventions that tend to-
ward progress. One : iation COM
pany alone Il reported 70 have flown
10000 miles within five months
without accident to material or per-
5000 Planes Yearly
The inertasine number Of air.
mail linee iA evidence that capital
10 interested and in this light it has
besn estimated BY various experts
that within the next year there will
b Z demand for 5000 Or more
planes for commercial use.
Cities oil over. the country are
building municipal airports-becausc
every city wants airmAil - well a.
passenger service. They seem to
realise that the air route Of today
il just what the railroad was 50 and
Postn.sstsr General New IN.
neuhced recently that 17,444 miles
are being flown daily. on airmail
ropt4s. with 1000 miles (: ore In
prospect for the near future. These
figures show just one phase Of fly
Inn activities. Air ''taxies," pleas
uro and business planes are making
equal mileage, and the Army and
Navy mileage may be added 70 this.
And new fields for the plane's 3
aet Af6 being discovered every day.
The day 01,-e4parimeuts 10 rapidly
bolne pa6hS6 md % the Postmaster
| General sAtbs s'The day Of the com.
mtrciel airclaas j. At hsad. Pre-
(Tenorrew: The Airplanr a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
CHICAGO P0fIITRY

Chicago, Aug. 21.-H-poultry
alive, hens. firm, springs weak: re-
ceipts 2 cars; fowls 21@2S; springs
81; broilers 80; spring ducks ITO
22; spring geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-tR3-Butter.
unchanged: receipts 12,161 tubs.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts 10,334
cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
WORLD CALLED
FIRST AVIAT0RS
N UT INVENTORS
Agc-old Inhibition to CONQUER
Air Is Being Satisfied
Today
80 YEARS WORKS CHANGE
l7,444 Miles Are Being Safely
Flown Daily on Airmail'
Routes

EDITORS NOTE: This 10 The
first Of q series OF articles IN
which Captain Malcolm J. Blu.
chanan, writer for The Trib.
une and NEA Service, explains
the use Of the airplane and how
to operate II. Buchanan wsS Z
pilot with the u. 8. Army Air
Corps on the Western front dur.
ing the World War and 10 now
on tho editorial staff Of the Fl.
Worth (Tex.) Press. Here he
gives the background Of cvis.
tion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
LITTLE JOE

1AE IAk\6JA9e oP
IL SoAE Pt4oNE Sue-
ScRlbERs IS UkcALIen
EoR- So ARE AlN
or NONbERS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21

There are 20.3l4 miles Of railway
in Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21

(Tenorrew: The Airplanr as
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21
Ermatnger Calls Lund Audit Report Either Naive Malicious
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.
Minneapolis, Ninn.. Aug. 2l.-(H
D. Associatef> Press Leased WIN

Wheat receipts today 292 COM
pared to 400 q. year. ago. Mime
apolis cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Deliv. Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-21

MIME .POlsS RANCE
Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-tR-
Upcn Eipn Low CloaA
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
NOT so GOOD

A writer iii the London Daily
Mail, commenting American tele-
phone system, says: "All over Eu-
rope, the telephone is managed,
or rather mismanaged, by official
dom. In America, the telephone
IS private institution and the re
suit is that the United States, with
10 million inhabitants, has con
siderably more than twice as many
telephones as all Eur OPP e
with four times as many inha-
bitants, has considerable more
than twice as many telephones as
all Europe.witiit four is ttimes as many
inhabitants, where the bureau
craticcally-managed telephone is
a luxury of the well-to-do.
:" In America where there is a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03

Rotary who was the incentive,
with excellent harmony. Naomi
pJomsland gave AN excellent por.
trayal OF the gum-chewing sien-
ographer. getting in some excel
lent ja~-Work Donald Tompson
as Ellery Clark, the son of Ivory
Soap, gave a perfect picture OF
boredom at the thought of all
The blighters who are successes in
business" Donald Morgan. as the
handsome representative of Mar.
hall Field. made the most of hi,
port Laura Brosseau made q
snappy looking French maid. and
Andy Holland as the butler form
ID an excellent foil. If we ever
want 10 collect bills. Wen GER
iainly serd Bob Bacon after the
money ana if he can't terrify the
onluelSy debtor into paying, Wen
give up.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
GIVE BETTER CARE TO
HOME ORCHARD

That the home orchard should
be given more attention is the sug-
gestiOn made by County Agent A.
u. Smith Of Snohomish county.
Many farmers neglect the home or
ehard, then when it does not pro
duce good fruit they consider it
an Improbable part of the farm.
Ii the orchard is larger than is
needed to supply the wants of the
family, do some thinning. The
winter months are a good time to
take out those poor trees. Ordin-
arily from 10 to - trees are suf-
ficient to supply the average farm
needs. They should be divided
as to the kinds Of fruit so that a
good variety is secured.
A high quality of fruit requires
that proper pruning should be
done. In pruning trees that are
one, two or three years old, select
the proper framework, in order
to insure proper form for the mat
ure tree.
Ii may take two or three sea
sons 10 work over old trees tina
have been badly neglected Such
time is well spent, however, if the
variety is good. Select those limbs
that viii make the best frame
work and cut out all others.
Spraying is necessary to insure
a minimum amount of disease and
insect injury. A strong solution
of lime-sulphur spray is good. APP
ply it with as much force as pos
sible, in early spring while the tree
is still dormant and the buds show
no signs Of swelling. Strong pres
sure forces the spray into cracks
and beneath small pieces Of bark
where diseases and insect pests
may be harbored,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
POOR ECONOMY

Volunteer firemen in small
western town threaten to disband
and leave the town unprotected,
because the voters refused their re-
quests for a pumper and adequate
equipment a good fire depart
ment is one of the most important
units in community life. The fire
men sacrifice their time, their clo-
rhes and their physical safety, to
save their neighbors from fire loss.
40 collective investment pays as
great returns as adequate fire
Fighting equipment; the least thai
any taxpayer can do is TO coIe
through when the fire-boys offer
to put their lives against a few dol
lars tax.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
GOOD SCHOOL LUNCH
HIGHLY IMPORTANT

If we spend a little more time
daily on the school lunch, and thus
prevent yearly sickness, Is it not
worth whiIe2 When children come
home at noon, mothers are careful
TO prepare a wholesome, appetizine
lunch but some of them are IN
clined to shirk a little when the
lunch is carried 70 the school. The
Importance OF the shool lunch can
not be over-estimated.
The basis Of auy lunch IS sand
witches, Whole wheat bread and
plenty of butter should have first
consideration, SAYS Miss Gertrude
Gage, assistant county agent of
Benton county. Ground cheese
end sweet pickle or cottage cheese
and chopped dried fruit make
good filters.
A raw vegetable adds to the
lunch Celery, carrots cut in
shoe-string style or cabbage slaw
in a jar are suggested. Milk can
he earricd in bottle Fruit of
some kind Should be included in
every lunch When fresh fruit is
NOT available, use canned fruit.
A child's craving for sweet may
be- met by simple cookies or a
piece of candy Make it plain
that the sweet is not to be touched
until the Test OF the lunch has been
eaten, for the swees taken first will
duh the appetite for other food.
Place the food in the box in the
order in which it is to be eaten
sandwiches ON top aud sweet ON
the bottom Wrap tich food sep
arately in waxed paper to keep it
fresh. Having the lunch attract
lively prepared and wrapped is inn
portant
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03

earnest.
The obvious duties of the trac-
tor, road-building, blowing and
like hard work, were quickly APP
preciated. Its variety of new uses
seem endless. It has become an IN
tegral pant OF logging camps, il
carries supplies across difficult
country, it digs irrigation bitches,
and moves houses. The back.
breaking task of transplsnting
celery has been made easy, and
recently it has been used to help
in the determination of grasshop-
pers.
One of the most efficient instru-
ments of war has become The tool
of-all-work for peace, Our great
mechanical age could be proud had
il produced only the tractor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
COVE COMMENTS
by G. A. Benouf)

a
The Hickman ease fills me will
amazement. Here is a self confess.
ed murderer, and abdhictionist. of
whose guilt there is not shadow
of a doubt. And who would have
been promptly lynched if the Los
Angeles people had got hold of
HIM Soou after the commission
OF the crime.
And now legal procedure with
u torinrous quibbles eives prom
of a long drawn out wcarisome
trial.
The last news at this date
shows twelve persons in the iurv
box, who say that they have not
read the papers and in faet do not
Know ANYTHING about this motor
ious ease.
Ignorance, seems 10 he the chief
qualification for jury the way
these things are un. Both the
defence and prosecution have mo-
less Than twenty challenges. The
defence has waived its right io
further challenge and If the pro
seeution follows suit they can get
down TO business without turtle
delav
~ resolves itsc'f iu battle Oh
,iis with Jury as aforesaid AND
'he arh'fers, bus the onosine cou
sci might as well il down to-
e me Of chess and let thr ouicom,
decide
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
.CZASSzYzED 1DEERHSzNC

gal. $175. 5 gal. $3.50. L. G.
Comstock, Agent, Burton, Wash.
Phone Red So. 1lstf
FOR sALE-Forest Wood. | will
deliver. George Schmidt, Phone
Red S35. 12-9-tf
FOR SALE Forest wood. First
or second growth. Phone Blk.
81. 11-25-tt
II MICH GOATS, Will be fresh
ii spring, for sale or trade. Call
Black 205 after 1 pm.
Loot
FOR SALE-Gueinsey-Jers COW
fresh in a few days, also bed
and dressers Call Red 1861.
1-13-tf
CERTIFIED -Leghorn chicks
large birds and eggs. Vashon
Coop Hatchery, Vashon, Wash.
list
FOR SALE Good used lumber.
Half price Inquire al News-Rec-
ord office. 11-4-tf
FOR SALE-Willard Storage
Batteries. Crosley Radio. Bat
terry Charging $3.50. Vashou
Machine Shop. 3-11-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
WANTED

1 WILL BUY all your live poultry
and weigh and pay for It at your
place r. c. Park, Phone Red
SO evenings. LII
Misunderstanding, Paperhang
ing and Kalsomining. D. Glib
bins. Phone Red 1904 l1-1S-4t
SAWS FILED-aud put in first
class shape. Deb Harrington,
Phone Red 1872. l6.tf
CALL RED S83-before Z 100 a.
N. or have your freight left at
Auto Freight Depot by 10 100
a. III. and it will be delivered the
same day.
Vashon Tacoma Auto Freight
Smuggling and ROOF Repairs
Call Red 1911 Evenings William
Steen. Lift
80
WANTED-Geueral Trucking. All
kinds Of heavy hauling and NOV
ing NJ r. Dunsford, Phone Red
.s3. o-26-tl