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V0U1 *ih JH*«a»tk Iri&nnr, •I CM A It CK TRIBUNE COMPANY •vary Montti, nctpt MOBflat. aad WmUf Publication 0«c«: MO fOUHTH ST.. COR. BROADWAY. Dally MUblitbcd 18*1: Weekly, UTS. »V MARSHALL H. JEWELL. Oldest in State. Subscription K»tes: Dally by carrier 6» c«nt* Month Dally by nail $« per year Weakly by mill II.0 yer year CorrcspoBiieot* wanted in e»ery city, to»u tad precinct in the wemrn part of the eUte. No attention paid to anonymoua contribu items. Writer's name mutt be known to the editor, but not neceaaariljr for publication. Maauacripta offered for publication will be turned if not available. Communications for the Weekly Tribune ahould reach this aflke not later than Tuesday of each weak la iaaure publication in the current iaaut. Foreign Advertising retrfeaenutlvea: Payne ft Touag, Chicago of floe, 741 Marquette |. New Tork office, 30 West 13rd at OFFICIAL TAPER OF BURLEIGH COUNTY. OFFICIAL PAFER OI» CITY OF BISMARCK. Watered at toe poet oficc at D.. aa aecond-clots matter fniU'aaa of March I, 1171. Member of Aaaociated i*reaa. svr&W Bismarck, Tuesday, July 1, 1913 C« INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. Bismarck, North Dakota. October 7-19. & IS THIS YOUR MOTTO? C. P. Stine. Not what the Commercial club and the city will do for me, but what I can do for Bismarck through the Commercial club. Think this over. EASY FOR BISMARCK. !a speaking of the .nanner in which Ill»marck handles large crowds a vis itor the other day stated that it was r.urprising what a capacity this city had for doing things right and with ease. During the last week there have been upwards of 2,000 visitors in the city, and they have been., entertained without any inconvenience whatever. Of course, the two large first-class hotels have helped quite materially in this matter, and have been found abundantly able to care for all, and in a manner most pleasing. One agent which has much to do with the simplifying of matters in such cases is the Commercial club, and through its efforts a great, deal is taken care of. Too much credit, can not be given President ConkHn, Sec retary Young, and Wm. O'Hara, stew ard of the club rooms, for their un tiring efforts in makifilfSubiic events a success, and for entertaining prop periy the guests wh(y.n It falls to their lot. to care for. Other members of the dub are also to be commended for their work, hut on these three men tali the heaviest of the duties and they care for them creditably. Bismarck i» fast becoming promin ent among the leading cities of the northwest, and as its prominence grows, so will the responsibilities of its citizens in a public way increase. Now that a good start has been made, visitors in the future will lind the business men of this city ever ready to,,care for the occasion and glad to assist in making each occasion a stic success. Bismarck is fast becoming sreonvention city, and must meet the task of properly caring for the guests, it always has, and will keep up its reputation in the future. THE CUSTER MASSACRE. It was 37 years ago last Wednes day that the Custer massacre occur red over on the Little Big Horn. La3t Saturday's Superior Telegram con tained a featured page article on the subject, whitten by D. F. Berry, the 'famous photographer or this city in the early days, in fact, his sign may still be seen on the rear of the Dakota bToclTin"this city. The feature page referred to is profusely illustrated with photographs taken by Mr. Barry and include those of Cuater, Benteen. Reno, Dr. Porter, Rain in-the-Face, Call and many others. In this article Mr. Barry tells the details in an interesting manner, which which led up to the massacre. He tells of the Tribune's special cor respondent, Mark Kellogg, who was killed in the fight. After leading through the details of the light, Mr Barry tells of the removal of the In dians from Fort Berthold to Stand ing Rock, and how he gave the t'nly report to M. H. Jewell, of the Tribune and how be wired it to the press. Ten years after the battio Mr. Ber ry, with others, accompanied Chief Gall, the general of the occasion, ove.' the battle-field and' made notes le igarding the famous points of the en gagement. The Devils Lake World says that the Yacht and Boat club is the life Of 4he Chautauqua. TODAY IN HISTORY July 1. 1*21— Spain agreed to sell Florida to the United States. 1837—First city census of Chicago showed a population of 4,170. 1800—Charles Goodyear, Inventor ot ilie profess for vulcanizing rub ber, died in .Ww York. Horn in New Haven, Conn., Dee. 'j:», IX00. lS» —St-i-l KIWIS fust manufactured at Trenton, N. .1. IXC HeginuiiiK of the three (lays' battl«» of Gettysburg. 1S» 7 Act of Confederation ciiiiie into effect in Canada. IS7:i—Tlie great railroad strike com menced in and around Pitts burgh. 1 S A nemorial to Sir John A. Mac- Donald was unveiled in Otta wa. 1 SOS—American troops defeated fhn Spanish in battle of F.I Caney. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY William A. Ashbrook. William A. Ashbrook, who is ser\T ing his fourth term as representative of the Seventeenth Ohio district in the national house of representatives, was born .Inly I, 18fi7, in Johnstown, Ohio, which place is still his home. His education was received in the public schools. At 18 years of age Mr. Ashbrook became a newspaper editor and publisher, at 22 he was ap pointed postmaster of his town and at the age of .'!0 he was elected to congress, after having served one term in the Ohio general assembly. In addition to his newspaper owner ship Mr. Ashbrook has important banking and manufacturing interests. For three years he served as secre tary of the National Editorial associ ation. Congratulations To: Charles Marcil, former speaker of the Dominion l*ouse of commons, f3 years old today. George M. Donaghey, former gover nor of Arkansas, :W years old today. OATS FOR SALE. Have car good oats on track. In quire Hinckley's Barn.—(Adv) LOST—iJair of kid gloves elbow length dark tan. Finder, please leave at Tribune office for reward. Hailaoad Merger Dissolved (Continued from ^age One.) took under advisement the plans pre sented by the railroads' attorneys, N1. H. Loomis and H. W. Clarke, and ap proved on behalf of the government by G. Carroll Todd, special assistant to Attorney General. In brief the plans presented pro vides that the Union Pacific exchange $28,000,000 of its $120,000,000 holdings hi the Southern Pacific for the Penn sylvania railroad's entire holdings in Hie Baltimore and Ohio, which vir tually equals that amount that tfye remaning $88,010,000 be sold to the general public through the Central Trust company of New York that no iprenent stockholders in the Unitin Pacific continuing as such, may buy any Southern Pacific stock so sold that the transaction begin November I, 1011!, and if not completed by Jan uary 1, 101f», the court may direct the disposition of the Southern Pacific holdings remaining unsold. Veterans are Flocking to (Continued From Page One.) geons hope the list of sick and dead will be small. Although the program of the cele bration will not be taken up until to morrow there were receptions today by the survivors of Bufor.l's division of Meade's army and Wheeler's divi sion of Lee's. The meeting was held in a big tent, and was begun fifty years to the hour from the time when the first shot preceding the battle was fired. President Will Attend July 4, Washington, June 30.—President Wilson will leave tomorrow on a three days' trip aboard the Mayflower. He intended to take a rest by going to Cornish, N. H., to join his family, but the decision to go to Gettysburg on July 4 upset all his plans. He will return to the White House Thursday and leave for Gettysburg early Fridav. Washburn Witness Arrested (Continued from Page One.) ed considerable feeling was arroused, and Peterson's arrest followed. Judge Crawford postponed the bal ance of the cases left on the calendar today till Judge Nuessle could return from Bowman, where he has been holding court for Judge Crawford while the latter has been at Wash burn, but as all the jurors have been excused for the term, it is not ex pected that there will be any more cases tried till the 'November term. Judge Crawford and Stenographer Wattam left this afternoon for Bis marck. MRS. PATTER80N IMPROVING Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pat terson have received word from them recently saying that Mrs. Patterson is gaining slowly, but that the ex cessive beat in Chicago has a tend ency to be rather severe on her. Mrs. Patterson's host of frends are hope ful for a speedy recovery that she may soon return home. The Press says that the rumor cir culated that Caraon will not celebrate owing to the tragic ending of one of its citizens is without foundation. The celebration takes place on the morning of tae Fourth of July and continues all day and into the wee hours of the night. ./I'.-:-v. L. News of the State The Interstate fair open: today In l-argo. An equity society meeting was held a. Lrantfor.l. It is reported that this is a fine jvar for alfalfa. Moil is to have a hie Fourth of July celebration. Ground has bfeu broken for lite new Harvey hospital. The Cargill elevator at Grace City is ready for business. _0— Stirurn is voting on a proposition to bond for a new .school. The Mooreton court house case is being tried at Wahpeton. Kenmare is happy over the fact that it is to have a curling rink. _•— Park itiver had a street, carnival and baseball tournament this week. Revival meetings are being held at the Columbia school near Brentford. A farmers' elevator will be built at a siding between Lankin and Adams. Editor Reque of Milo has a*3umed control of The Nelson County Observ- I^arge quantities of grain are still being marketed from MeKenzie coun ty. B. L. Weld of Cleveland has been named hail inspector for Stutsman county. I Governor Hanna made a number of addre,sses in the northwestern corner of thtf. state. Six banks have been incorporate.! to locate along the Fairmount-Veblin line of railway. —•j— Williston may make an attempt to get the new lodge home which the jtate Odd Fellows will build. limma Lindbloom of Wyndmere. 17 yoars old, die.l trom blood poisoning caused by running a pin in her hand. Virgil Reel of Gwinner, had a bad gash cut in hi:i toot, when his ax struck the branch of a tree and went wild. C. Hart ot' Glencoe is the banner fisherman of those parts, He caught one the other day that weighed 1ft pounds. Fairmount has outgrown the Cath olic church there, although it was thought to be large enough for years to come. ___ The corner^tOife'ftfr the'ii'Mv court house at Grand Forks will be laid on July lfi. Governor Hanna is on the program. —*$•— Come to Fargo tor July Fourth, closing day of Interstate fair and big gest Fourth of July celebration in the northwest. A burning straw pile caused a lot of excitement at Russell, town people thinking that a farm home was being destroyed. Natural gas has been discovered at Glendive, Mont., and it is believed to be part of the sane bed that under lie.s much of North Dakota. —*1*— The body of Peter Maarud, who was drowned in the Mouse river in April, was found 5 miles below the scene of the accident the other day. The electric light company at Wah peton is putting the electric light poles in alleyes lor several blocks and will take all poles off the main street. The Fairmount News thinks the re publican party has come to a pretty pass when the country refuses to be upset by a democratic (president. The stallion registration board has arranged a series of inspection dates from Harvey to Carrin^ton and from Carrington to Goodrich, July 1 and 2. •*rThe aiinual-meetlng of the North western Baptist association has clos ed itL session at Bottineau. The next convention will be held at Sawyer, S. D. '1 V" A herd of 250 cattle on Kelly creek was Infected with blackleg by the ar rival of a calf recently purchased from the south. Thirteen died before the herd could be vaccinated. The thumb and two fingers of his left hand were shot off while 8-year old Willie Koshnic was playing with a loaded shotgun. Some of the shot also struck his face and caused pain ful wounds- A committer of the members of the Catholic church at Braddock have se lected a site for a church ibuilding and it is the intention to erect a $ii,000 building that will be finished b" this fall. There will be a picnic at. CarrinsJ ton of the former residents of Indiana on July 4, instead of the lQtb, as formerly announced. A picnic din ner will be sandwiched between the sports and speechmaking. The dedicatory services in connec tion with the opening of the St. Hen ry Roman Catholic church of Regent will be held on Sunday, July 20. 1913, Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck will di rect the affair and will be assisted by many priests from North Dakota, (Minnesota and Wisconsin. It is esti mated that at least 1,000 people will be in attendance. SUMAftOK DAILf f*«OTfI. «fr O MARKETS. 9T PAUL. CATTLE—Reoeiptrt. iif.im Wiiiwa. l(i to 15c lower steers, fO.iju to $S.4rt cows and heifers, $4.50 to $7.25 calves, steady to weak, $6.00 to $8.75 feeders, 15 to 25c lower, $4.30 to $I.15. HOGS—Receipts, 6800 steady to 5c lower range, $S.2-i to $8.55 bulk, to $8.45. S1I1CKP—Receipts, 5i0 steady to 25c lower shorn lambs, ?4-.» to $7. .(horn wethers, $1.75 to $5.0o shorn ewes, $2.«0 to $4.50. CHICAGO. HOGS Close Receipts, IW.unil steady bulk of sales, $ .ti5 to $8.75 light, $8.55 to $8.so mixed, $8.50 to $8.80 heavy, $s.H0 to $8.75 rough', $8.30 to $8.45 pigs, ?»i.75 to $8.80. CATT1JC—Receipts, 1!,000 steady to 15c lower beeves, $7.20 to $8.85 Texas steers, to $8.10 westevi steers, $7.00 to $S.lu stockers and feeders, $5.70 to $8.tlo cows and heif ers, $5.90 to $S.25 calves, $0.50 to $0.25. SHKEP—Receipts, 215,000 weak native, $4.50 to $5.15 western, $4.(10 to $5.15 yearlings, $5.25 to $fi.5o lambs, native, $5.:o to $1.75 western, to $8.75 spring, $5.25 to $7.25. MINNEAPOLIS I bard !!2 5-8 1 nor 11 15-8 at !l2 1-8 reg arr 01 11-8 to III 5-8 spl choice arr !I2 1-8 2 nor 8!) li-8 at fw 1-8 2 hard Mont, arr S8 1-8 to SO 5-8 wht 87 11-8 at 88 1-8 1 dur 02, arr 03 2 (lur 01, ar 91 'A YC 57 at 58, arr 57 4 coin 54 at 56 WO 30 at 110 1-2 arr 30 3 oats 35 1-2 at 37 1-2 barlev 47 at 50 rye at 57 flax 132 3-8 at 132 7-8, arr 132 3-8 \V»N 80 1-2—5-8 15 W(J 92 1-8 A WK 94 1-3. at 1-4 3-8. Close. DULUTH Julv 92 Sept. 02 7-8 Dec. 94 3-8 1 hard ot 93 1 nor ot 92 2 nor ot 80 1-2 Mont. 2 hard 02 I dur spot 05 1-2 2 dur ,?,poi 03 1-2 oats ot 30 1-2 to arr 39 1-2 rye 54 1-2 to 57 1-2 uarley ot 49 to 57 3 YC ot 59 1-2 ilax ot 134 38, arr same, July 132 7-8 Sept. 135 1-2 Oct. 135 1-2 July 01 1-2 low 90 7-8. Close. FIREWORKS. Let us make up your Lawn Display of Fireworks. Order them early. At Selvig's.—(Adv.) Doughnuts That will remain moist. Every housewife who bakes her own bread knows thatif a little potato is added to the sponge, the bread will not dry out as quickly. In this recipe potato is utilized to make doughnuts that will remain moist and fresh for several days. will be found to have distinct ad vantages over aipy other Baking Powder for doughnuts.r' is a double acting faking powder with which a large batch of doughnuts may be mixed and fried a few at a time. The last will be as light and nice as the first. Potato Doughnuts By Mrs. Ndhda Boggs, of Baking School fame. nf cups flour 20gge 1 cup sugar', level teaspoonfula Baking Poyder\ tea spoonful salt teaspoonful mace 1 cup mid mashed potato- cup mijik, or more if needed. Sift three times, the flour, salt, spice and baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary beater, then still using rotary beater, grad ually add sugar, then work in the mashed potato with a spoon and alternately add milk and flour mixture. Make a soft dough, roll into a sheet, cut into rounds, pinch a hole in the center with the finger and fry in deep fat. Fat for frying should not be hot enough to brown the doughnut until it has risen. When the doughnut is dropped into the fat ft sinks to the bottom. As soon as it comes up it should he turned and turned a number of times while cooking. This recipe is ex cellent as they do not take the fat in frying and will stay moist for days. DO YOUR SUNDAY COOKING Our Sunday Dinners Are made a special feature. We prepare extra dishes with extra care Have Your Tried Them? You will find them a saving in expense as well as time and labor. You will-also find a good dinner served as you like it. Bring your family Atlantic Cafe 116 FtfthStreet 7' MM NEW STATE LAWS N'oith Dakotans will he living un.ier rimy new laws after today. July 1 is ihi• (iatii set by the constitution for U:i taking of effect oi' all laws passed by the legislature unlesa iL is other r\i :e provided for in the bill as passed. Many of the bills carry emergency clauses, and these go into effect as soon as approved by t|ie governor. Others are enacted so us to rake effect later than July 1. One of the measures which has at tracted a great deal of attention not only because of the nature of the law. but because of the bribery charges growing out of the attempt to defeat. It is the anti-snuff law. The first sec t'on of senate bill 08, introduced by Thoreson, says: "It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to import, manufacture, distribute, trans port, sell, offer for sale, or to give away any snuff or any substitute therefor." The enforcement of tne law is given to the state's attorneys, sheriffs, police oflicets, health officers and food commission. A fine of not lets than $500 an.i not more than $1, OttO is provided for the first offense and for subsequent offenses imprison ment for riot less thap six months. Cigarettes Prohibited Section 1 of house bill 67 introduc ed by N'orthnup. provides "That it .-hall be unlawful for any person by hi.T3clf, clerk or servant, employe or 1 agent, directly or indirectly, upon any I pretense, or by anv devicc, to manu I facture, sell, exchange, barter, dis pose of or give, or keep on sale, any cigarettes, cigarette papers or cigar ette wrappers, or any paper made or prepared for the purpose of bein^ fill ed with tobacco for smoking"" The penalty provi led is a fine of not less I than $10 and not more than $50 and imprisonment not to exceed 30 days. New Marriage Law Aother measure which has attracted much attention is the new. marriage law. Under the provision? of a bill in troduced by Senator Overson, mar riage licenses cannot be granted un less the parties present certificates from a regularly practicing physician showing that they- are not feeble minded, imbeciles, epileptics, insane persons, commot, drunkards or per sons afflicted with pulmonary tuber culosis in advanced stages. The man must also have a certificate .showing that lie is not afflicted with a con tagious venereal disease. A person swearing falsely to any such certifi cate is to be deemed guilty of per jury. The law prohibits the marriage of a:iy person afflicted with any of the above diseases and forbids clergymen from 'performing the ceremony in iucli cases, both provisions applying only when the woman is under the age of 45. No person can secure a li cense while intoxicated and no cere mony can he performed when one of the contracting parties^ is. intoxicat ed. New Educational Board One of the wost important school laws passed will go into effect Tues day. This act provides for the crea tion of a board of education (o be composed of til president,rof the uni versity. the president, of-»h0!' Agricul tural college, the state -superintendent, of public instruction, the state inspec tor. a president of a state normal school, a president oi a state indns tiial school, a county superintendent and one male citizen not connected with the educatioal system. The four last members are to be named by the governor, but the presidents of the normal and industrial schools must te selected in order of the establish ment of the schools, the president of the oldest school serving' the first term. The new board will take over the powers and duties of the board of examiners, the state high school hoard and tho state agricultural and training school board. Vi 7 1 Absent Voting Under a bill introduced by Repre sentative Twichell, persons who are not in the precinct in which they re side at the time of election, need not lose their right to vote. By making application to the county auditor 20 days in advance of any election, the voter is entitled to have a special bal lot given him which lie will mail to any county auditor, and this will be deposited in the ballot box of the pre cinct in which he would vote. This law is especially assigned for travel ing men. The state superintendent of public instruction and the county superin tendents of schools are hereafter to be elected on a non-partisan ballot, no party designation being used. All city elections are also to be conducted on a non-partisan basis. Drastic Gambling Law One of the most drastic laws en acted is that introduced by Hill of Cass, relating to gambl.ng.' It de clares a nuisance any build lag, room, or place where any tabl: «. cards, dice, or any article or apparatus whatever, useful or intended to be -.ise-l in play ing any game of cards, or faro, or jti'.y other ^anie of clrince, upon which property or money is usually wagere,| or where persons resort, or are p.-r.nittnd to resort for gambling, or any disorderly house. The law lu'.'ther provides that when such fact is established by any competent court an injunction tdiall issue closing the building for one year. Ban on Medicines Hereafter it vll bo unlawful to throw patent medicines of any kind on the promises of any person who has not request"d Hieni. This is aim ed at the practice of throwing such medicines on the doorsteps as adver tising features, and the aim is to pre vent the danger arh.inir from children getting hold of them and eating them. T!f? enalty is $2-*» to $110 fine and to 100 day..' imprisonment. Township Overseers There will lie but one road over seer in each township hereafter in stead of one for each district of the township ranging from two to four. Wtyere county supeiintandents of highways are appointed the township o\erse: rs bccoine deputy superintend ents for their township. Dy another act, the governor, the state engineer and one person to be appointed by the governor are to compose a state highway commission which shall act in an advisory capacity. Care of Poor Under provisions of a new law, the care ot the poor is transferred from the county coaunissioners to the township tupervisors, each of the lat ter being a poor overseer. The cost is to be shared, the county paying 75 per cent. May Remove Officials Officials who neglect their duty may hereafter be removed by the gov ernor, subject to appeal to the courts. The officials subject to this provision are county commissioners, clerk of court, county judge, sheriff, coroner, county auditor, county treasurer, su perintendent of schools, surveyor, ad ministrator, register of deeds, state's attorney, mayor, chief of police, depu ty sheriff or other police officers or any custodian of public moneys ex cept the state treasurer. The causes for wnich officials may be removed are mis.conduct, malfeas ance, crime in office, habitual drunk enness and gross incompetency. Whenever complaint is filed against any such official, the governor shall appoint a commissioner to take evi dence and shall coasider the evidence and if lie believes it is sufficient, shall remove the official. The deposed oi ficlal may then appeal to any district court in the state provided that the trial be not held in the county in which he resides. The ofRcial may be suspended by the governor during the process'of the hearing. False Advertising A new measure aimed at false ad vertising provides that any person ad vertising in any riaper or by other means must not, make false or mis leading statements relative to the goods which they are seeking to sell. The penalty attached is a fine of from $10 to $100 for the first offense and a fine of not less than $100 or imprison ment for days for subsequent of fenses. Accountancy Board Under another law, the board of trustees of the university are to ap point a board of accountancy of three 1 members who shall conduct examina tions for candidates for the title of certified public accountants. County Budgets Uner a law introduced by Senator Williams, county budgets are provid ed. Each county officer is required to file with the county auditor an esti mate of the expenditures in his de partment for the year. These esti mates are then to be turned over to the board of county commissioners. Other Measure After July 1, sheriffs and chiefs of police will have authority to take the Bertillion measurements of criminals. Cities are given authority to do their own improvement work where the bids received are considered too high. Cities are also given the right to fur nish power and light for commercial purposes. Elevators are required to clean the sample of grain before test ing it for grade when requested to do so by the seller. Hail insurance poli cies are to take effect 24 hours after the application i£ taken -by a duly au thorized agent except that the com pany may provide a shorter time. An other law- prohibits the sweeping of railroad train coaches while tliey are occupied unless the sweeping is done with vacuum cleaner. Railroad ticket ecUers must hereafter have a license granted by the state railroad com mission. Persons selling seed grain which contain quack or couch grass. Canada thistle, sow thistle or dodder, are guilty of a misdemeanor. Your Collars Are an important item in hot weather. We realize this and have installed special machin ery, which does away with all saw edges. Your ties never stick in collars that come from our laundry, because each col lar is inspected before being re turned to you. Bismarck Steam Laundry Co. Phone 54 KEUZ TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1013 THE LEADING Grocer-Butcher-Baker Receiwed a Fresh Ship ment of Imported Crosse & Blackwell Pickles Date Nut Butter Peanut Butter Winter Make New York Cheese McMenamin Co Crab Meat and Shells I Slattery, Gunn & Co. I Whole^ /ind detail I GROCERIES Deslersio Coal, \Voodt, Ice and ir- u.- sad Broadway BISMARCK.N.D. JULY 5 Bismarck Saturday Afternoon and Night BURKS BIO Uncle Tom Cabin Co. Under Canvas Big Street Parade TW^ SHOWS DAILY POPULAR PRICES John Dawson & Son Square O E Low Selling A. Cost We own our own building, employ no hired help, and do business for less than any Jflnivin* town. Naturally, we give you the benefit of this saving. When you want to economize on the "cost of living" question and still have tlie best lines sold in town, come in and see us. Or, phone orders will receive just as careful attention, 208 Sixth St. Phone 198 Coleman's Steam and French Cleaning Establishment All Kinds of Cleaning and Preifr ing. Hats Blocked. Only completely fitted plae* west of Fargo. Suits Steam Cleaned and Pressed 75c Suits Sponged and Pressed.50c Pants ,...25c We call for and deliver work In city. Out of town work can be sent hi by parcelB post. It costs lit tle and our work is better, cheaper and quicker than un equipped places. Phone 358. 115 FIFTH STREET