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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1927)
PAGE FOUR PIATT9M0UTH SEMI WESSLY ffinSCAl MONDAY, JULY 11, 1927. reeowood Departments Household Goods FOR SALE Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity Russell Earl Siles of Omaha was a visitor in Greenwood on last Wednes day having some business with the Peter's Elevator company. hot winds and hot weather of last Wednesday. Paul Renwanz departed one day last week for Topeka, where lie goes V.. H. Leesley was visitor in f to accept a position witn ine hock Lineoln on last Thursday where he! Island as operator at their station took a truck load of eggs to the mar-! there. Mr. Renwanz is an excellent ket the product of his nock. operator, and will make a success of Phillip Hall and wife and their! the business with the Rock Island friends L. Chilcott and wife of Un-j He was taken to Lincoln by his friend coin, were enjoying a fishing party ! Phillip R.'eso cn last Tuesday, on the Platte on last Monday. On July first Henry Wright had J. I. Carpenter has been looking; a birthday, ho being five years of after the pool hall for some time past, ago and the occasion was ceieiiratea and is well qualified to care for the on July Fourth by-a picnic given this interests of the owner of the place, young man by ins relatives wnicn T E Stoffer who I3 visiting in was held on the farm northeast of Greenwood for a short time was as- j Greenwood on the farm of O. P sisting in shocking wheat at the farm j Peters and which was attended by of Harry Schroder during the past , the relatives and friends or the young One 3-piece Mahogany Davenport Bed Suite In velour, upholstering' just like new, $85.00; one French Walnut Poster Bed, $22.50; large Dresser to match, $29.50; two Maple Dressing Tables, $20.00 to $25.00; RpKa i rinir-o- Aftor -RnciTiPss- OIe American wainut 3-mirror uress- GeorV; Bucknel? who belies in ! ,J?il?i going after what he wants and needs Walnut Dining Room Table and six week. The Sanborn service garage last week sold a tractor to I,. K. Ottley who resides near Eagle, thus supply ing that tentleman with power for his farm work. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hudson were man. When the ball game was listed for the Greenwood team with the team at Elm wood Emmitt Landon agreed jv.ith his sen, Wayne, that if it was necess;i ry for Wayne to catch for the home team that Emmitt would drive over to Lincoln on Monday of last 'the binder, and it so happened that wi'k. where they were visiting with j July 4th was a good time to cut fritr.d? as well as looking after some the wheat and so Emmitt celebrated matters cf business. the Fourth in the wheat field and E. M. .Tirdine was a visitor at! Emmitt as catcher in the game at Murdoch: on last Wednesday, where ! Kinnvood, which resulted Greenwood lie ami not sitting waiting for thing? V., , ,r7t i i ,, nntinr fnr Axminster Rugs. $10.00 and $25.00; the sale of the Iowa Cream separators wo Velvet Rugs $25.00 each; one and was interesting many in them Kimball Piano $125.00, terms, or a who did not know their good qualities od --sunt for cash; one 180.00 before. He found one farm who is Phonograph $50.00; one Kitchen using one now in its twenty-first Cabinet in Golden Oak. $20.00; one year. Henry Buckmiller who resides Kitchen Cabinet Base, porcelain top, i,n,-th(.nt of f:rrPnunr,rt. and who af- $9 00; one Cupboard, $5.00; one Per- ter the twenty years and more that fection on Stove, oven attached, at machine has been in service finds li $10.00 complete; one $145.00 Blue REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FARMERS STATE BANK of Wabash, Nebr. Charter No. 1132 In the State of Ne braska at the close of business June 30, 1927. RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts Banking house, furniture and fixtures Bankers' conservation fund.. Due from National and State banks.. 5,532.24 Checks and items of exchange 462.00 Cash in bank 1,459.37 U. S. Bonds in cash reserve $ 50,092.76 none 2,885.00 133.50 2,000.00 9.453.61 TOTAL. . 62.564.87 LIABILITIES is doing only first class work yet. Fordson for Sale. z ,a.e i t,uvt Round Oak Chief range, $35.00; two tor for sale, in excellent condition! t. and ready to go. Call or address San born Service Station. Greenwood. Phone S9, Greenwood. Capital stock $ 10,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000.00 Undivided profits (Net) 379.63 Individual deposits subject to check..! 25.267.21 IVmaml certificates of deposit 2,TO0.00 Time certificates of deposit 19.8S6.12 47,153.33 small Ranges. $10.00 and 20.00 each. D"e ,to National and state lso Beds,? Bed Spreads, Mattresses, i:e-discounts" !.'!!!!!!!!!!.'.' .' none Bills payable none Depositor's guaranty fund .. 31.91 Enamel Range with Reservoir (this stove only used a few months) at $100.00, discount for cash; one South Bend Malleable Range, $85.00; one v rs looking after some business ; 12 and Elmwood .". mutters for tie nay in the line ofj seiiimr aiitoiroi.ik-s. j Rebekah's Install Officers. '- J-t:l V J: 1 '! on Wednesday of last week the a visiter :n i.rnwooa i-;r a i , Re!,t.k:,h Asseinhlv of the Odd Fel i.me ... .., i,:ti.I4 lows nut at their hall and looked af- rifte" which was erirp!ctcd proceeded after :. visit to lis .Moines. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. .Tardin- wore over to Elmwuod for lust Sunday where Mr. Jr.rdine was playing ball and Mrs. Jardine was vi-iting with f ri ::ds f.nd enjoying th"1 celebration, f'l-.;.- Newkirk wss looking afc-r to indm t into office the officers elect ed for the eominrr half year, there were given the obligations of the of fice for vJii 'h they had been selected following: Mrs. Siena Soman. V. (i.: Mr-. Leon a S.'irader. V. G. : Mrs. Je:-sic Kylrs. secretary and with ti!.? old stan''!y, s. s. Peterson as treasurer. Ro:a.-- '.iiness matters in Omaha on Ti.p-.?.y of ia.-t v.-i-ii and thin caus ed him to als. go to Lincoln to look afrcr some other business the follow ing day. Phillip Reese and Urban Rouse when they aro not liiiing gau into ; customer's cars aro kept br.sy trim- Fellows will meet for their regulai irg t lie hedue ar.'l otherwise bc-autlfy- work and also for th;- installation of ing thv place, and which they have the officers the coming yaV. and will Doing Good VTork. The Subordinate Lodge of the Odd locking very arti-tic. at th.it tir-e install James Strahn a: The Greenwood band unier tli tlr ir presiding officer the X. G.; while management of Robert Matthews ar. 1 f--r the eliair in the opposite end of the tutorship of their excellent tear':- the room wiiJ bo seated Edward ers are making good, progress and will Brunkow as their Vice Grand. The be in a short timo teady to give appointive oflicevs hat not be-cn an tencerts on the streets. rounct-d. but will be named on the At the home of Mr. aad Mr-. Harry niqlit oi the installation. The lodge Leesley were gathered Poniard Grady is in a healthy condition ar.d making and family, with Lloyd Grady, a good growth, brother and their father, where thy enjoyed the shoot nig cf fireworks on the evening of the Fourth. i L. ?f. Mowery had the misfortu r.e ' to l ave one of his holies tak?n sick while- it was being worked in ihe corn field. It was necessary to tako; the animal to the liarn and call a veterinary fr its tvev tm.r.t. ; On last Monday a party made up of Messrs. and Mi.sdrmies A. F. "Wtihl c. Carl Weidoman and V.". II.' McFiidden were enjoying the Fourth of July at Capitol Peach in Lincoln. . where all enjoyed a most excellent' time. i They Did Catch the Fish. Of course not all one could haul in n truck, but all they could eat and then some. Rex Peters, and wife, :w;th Mr. and M.rs. E. L. McDonald Albert Hue! -on and wife, and Mr. and ; Mrs. Prrley Clymor. Mr. and Mrs. ' Phil Hall, made up a party who went to the banks of the Platte where they . threw in their hooks with the result that they had an abundant catch in a ' short tiino. The swimming pool at i Lir.e.iii.i Reach al-. was attractive and , churned the f.tteiition of the gents for I . . . - . T l I c. i:.v.-. in an u htv enjova:.ie time Sx. and Mrs. J. I. Carpenter with Avas jK1,i their son Donald were over to Ellis! ' on lat Sunday and the Fourth where' thy visited at the home of T. J.j The Harvest Good. Caip.'n:r and wife- for the time, end j Thf farmers Have beet', very burv where all enjoyed the occasion very j during the past week mi some mere ir.ui !.. ; harvesting ore of the fir." crops of Xeison Emelur.d was a visitor at ! wheat this county has gre- v:. in mere horn-.- for the period extending over Vlian a fiv.eiter r.-f a century. Tl'cr that period from Saturday uisht until , hiJ-s 'rr:i rn? vonde-rful y'elds and Tur-.;day morning and returning to ' niany are the field i which an making his '.vor'rt refreshed from the excellent ; - I-roltable for the wheat grower tin-. which the short vacation afford- -his y?r. Of course there are some- Jlakes a Change in Business. A. W. Hudson who has been enjoy-: ing an excellent business is ever seek ing to give better service and alsc furnish goods at better prices, has become a member of the Independent Grocers Alliance, which will enable him to sell goods at a relative lower price scale. He is making changes in his store for the purpose of better facilitating the work. The change: will be made in a short time and he will be in position to give the cus tomers the benefit of the change. Tubs, Boilers, Garden Tools, etc. GHRIST & GHRIST TOTAL $ 62.564.87 Free Delivery for 60 Miles on Purchases Over 50 Phone 645 Several Names Are Suggested as Successors Indications Point to Critical Stage in Oil and Land Laws Controversy. . -t-t--t-!-;--;-!-t ---rn......tx.T. 4- Record Wheat Crop Foreseen State of Nebraska PlattsmOUth I County of Cass I. Tlieo. Miller, Cashier of the above , cl,tive offices Friday to be unaware Rapid City. S. n., July 9. The re signation of James It. Sheffield as am bassador to Mexico was accented Fri day by President Coo lid go shortly af ter it had been teiidereit. The post w'ill remain for the time being in the hands of the charge d'affaires as Mr. Coolldge has not de cided when the resignation shall be come effective. He deies not antici pate that Mr. Sheffield will return to his post after he makes a contem plated six weeks' temr of Europe. II. F. Arthur Sc hoen, the charge, is regarded very highly by the presi dent. While it is the usual practice of President Coolidge to fill vacan cies quickly, he does not want any conclusions drawn because of the failure to make an immediate ap pointment to this country where rela tions have bt?en troubled for tome time. No Explanation. The president was said at the exe- MARY MAY BEAUTY PARLOR Main Hotel Bldg. Everything in the Beauty Line, Including Permanent waving. All work done by experienced operators. Fully equipped shoppe. Open evenings. Call phone No. 200 t named bank, do sol.-mnly swear that i - , , , j . the above statement is a true and cor- i - '-" uc."i.'"a-u.3 reot codv of the report made to the Department of Trad- and Commerce. Attest: Cashier. O. O. THOMAS, Director. D. M. THOMAS. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of July. 1927. Banker Says That He Saw No Poor (Seal) Notary i'ublic. FACTS AE0UT NEBRASKA Fields on His Trip Through Nebraska. (My commission expires Nov. 11, 1930.) Nebraska has 2,200,000 miles of wire devoted to telephone service. The LEADER IN AUTOMOBILES Conditions in Nebraska indicate 420.751 mile of open wire wouiai"' b"'"' "'i viup m jciciii m- v-" a fence around the state with I rs, according to jonn u. iiaroer. wires an inch apart and as high ae"rm load man for the U. S. Trust a nnrty-iom tc.enncne poie. K""' automobile division of the depart S.-0.000 miles of wire in aerial .and Lent of commerce announced today une;ergroun: came won u nuiKt- a 1,1""", basins its figures on a recent survey wire fence around each county and i trip of 6o0 miles which covered L, o Qa !;ve onou.li ".ir:f"!lf e,"f showed 27.650,267 machines in op arouno eacu iu me i.i,.u " " ";"f.i eratlon at the beginning of the year, Xebraskans paid $5,050,324 fed-j md returned along the south line ral income and corporation profits! through Superior, Fairbury and taxes dining 1 920. Of the $3. SIS, SOT I Heatrice, and along the line of the corporation tax paid, the public util-1 Burlington to Omaha ies contributed ?422.f4C, while ft-l "There may be some damage to Washington, July 7. The United States has one automobile in oper ation for each five of its citizens, the or one for each sixty-six population. In Canada and Hawaii, there is one machine to each eleven of population, while New Zealanel has one to twelve, Australia and Denmark one to sev- nancinl in? tirutie ns. banks and lnsur-1 whea t in a limiteel locality along the e-.. a , o; i --q "on cx-i L ii i I three, Agentina one to forty-five, anel ance companies paid 529, i 29. Agn-I Republican river on account of a dryf-c, ' , t . , . . cu'.ti're'.s shnro was $S,3G7. period in June." he said, "but I diel Adr.ms county claims a population j not j.ee a poor nei,i Gf wheat on the) of 2 . .000, oi which 1 . .000 is in Hast- cntiro trin. I would hesitato to es- inp Juniata and Hastings were ;;mte the yie i,, some rlfeids: it foe.rded in 1S71 and the former was niight run a3 high as 40 bushels to tne county seat until is. I lie same i tne acre" car ii'.e nrsi newspaper, me uaztut-. "TbP nnto r-nn i hotter than T was establiened. Samuel Aiexanaer eXpe(-ted and looks like more than Tened the firat ftore in IS. 2. ln avpr.1rfi vield." he said. "Hav i? Only one Nebraskan reported an in- usua!ly rir.e'and yields will be large. mi o o I'linn nrtllo ro rit r ffir I . ... some of tne alfalfa is being cut tne France one to forty-six It was estimated that 95 per cent of all the automobiles operating in the world are of Americna origin, tho a considerable proportion or them were assembled in foreign branches of American factories. troversy over the Mexican oil and land laws but there were indications that Mr. Sheffield is concerned over recent steps by Mexico In the oil situation. Mr. Sheffield offered no explan ation for his retirement except to in dicate it was not because of health or lack of support by the administra tion. In his presence, Everett San ders, secretary to the president ex plained that Mr. Sheffield anel the president reacheel an agreement last summer that if the ambassador would consent to return to his post he would be relieved this year. Several Considered. Several names have been suggested to the president as successors to Mr. Sheffield including T. E. Campbell former governor of Arizona; Charles Beecher Warren of Detroit, John Gar rett of Baltimore anel Silas Strawn of Chicago and he expects to make a choice within the time which would ordinarly be consumeel by the am bassador in leave of absence. i sador to Mexico in the foil of 1924.(15 D. p. J. I. Lase Steam Lngine r 'J", Si SShd -"Ashing Machine. Will sell tions with that country on the Ito- at a bargain. Call on or address of -a-liifli rplatioTis; wprs rrTiTneil . tween it and the United States. The oil and land laws controver: has been bubbling almost ever since and there are indications here that a critical stage in this situation is ap proaching. However, Mr, Coolidge intends to maintain silence if this is true until ho has conferred with the State de partment. May See Herrick. Coming to the summer White House early Thursday, Mr. Sheffield conferred with the president there, going with him Friday to the execu tive offices, where he told newspaper men he had left his resignation in the hands of Mr. Coolidge. He ex pects to stay here another day be fore returning east. It was emphasized that Mr. Shef leld had returned to this country to attend the commencement exercises last month of Yale university Another conference on foreign af fairs may be held here by the presi dent in the possible visit of Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to France. How ever, it has been left with Mr. Her rick to decide whether he will come and the ambassador has indicated he would like to hurry his trip to this country in order to assure his return to France for the American Legion convention there in the fall. Mr. Coolidge has advised the am bassador that he may transact all of lcial business with Secretary Kel logg in Washington and that if a trip were made to the Black Hills it need be contemplated only in a so cial light. Heed help? Yon can get it quickly by pacing your ad in the Journal. Threshing Outfit W. B. BANNING Union, Nebraska ed hini. f M:- v hirh are net showing a nrofit come of a million eiollnrs or over for 19 25. One paid for ?750,000 and an other for $."?00.000 while twelve paid on incomes of over ?100.000. The return-, would seem te indicate that there are 5S millionaires in brapka. Word from Long Pf-ach where Mr ""l li;,y cU" x' v- a,lu 11 wc c'r,um 1,11 and Mrs. !n Howard make their ! 'hRt cnrn. v'-r"!:l h(i as '(V' hon is to the effect that thrv are""1'! l; Prices maintaino-i it won!; about the I look like the old farm would be a have been !"J": "'. v.iin i:.3 passing oi tne last weoK tne narvestinT or the wheat crop was about cornploteel. Greenwood Winner in To Games. Intlie Fourth of July game when Greenwood played at Elmwood in a Thursday ; wry nicely contested bout, the Creen i very finelv.-no,! fam was the winner bv a score of twelve to five. Tney won again when they played with the Lincoln e.p-' ting rr- arrive alon eig!ith e,f August. They in the w--st for some time and will enjoy th-ir viit here very ranch. W. J. Davidson aad wife and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Taylor both of Lin coln and the ladies si?-rrs of Mrs A. V. Weil 1 e. were art visitors af the W -ii'ko horr.e on 1c where th.y v.---re enjoyin chuk'-n dinner at th WcibI.e caff. V.. A. Arm-troll? and his assist an; J'.hn Cunimerdiiig'-r have been I team, wining by a score of 20 to 2 co;;-; Mictiag retai vug curbs fori gravel icr a driv.v; y at The Muni cipal building, wi ii'h v. il: great!;.-) facilitate tbe jretting in ;-.rd f.ui at' the building when the weather i-: wet. j Th- faniliet, of E. F. Smiih. L. V. 1 Marvin and It. E. Matthews were r.i-' ioyir.z an outing at Crystal Spring?' which is located on the Platte river i f'f-utheast of A-Mand. and where th'! pie ni party enjoy d the Fourth in the most approved and modern man-! ner. ' Wm. Xewshani Doing Nicely. It will b remembered when some weei- since Wm. Newshara was en teiir.n Orrnha with a load of stock, that e was not able to see the sig nal at the Center street and North-west-rn Railway he was struck by a passing freight train and was very rcnou-dy injured as well as killing e:u of the cattle and lemolishing his tn:ek. was a visitor at the homo of hi?, fat'-er south of town on Inst Wprl- ! Ii'.-sday. Mr. Newsham in verv fnrtnn- Mr. and :.',n. Carl WejJeman and ate thit he can visit bere as ths in Devvey Headloy and the family were jury was one which would have kill cut to the shack on last Wednesday ; ed an ordinarv man and while he i afternoon and evenincr. where they feeling the effects of the injury as wore enjoying the out dors 3 in, yet. he is able to be around and im contrast to the stuffy inside with the proving with each day. A COMPLETE line of Farm Machinery and Repairs such as John Deere and International Harvester lines. No matter what ma chine yoa have, we can get you repairs. A COMPLETE line of United States Auto and Truck Tires and Tubes and our prices and service are an attraction to anyone. A COMPLETE stock of Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories, making our garage service complete in every respect. A COMPLETE lire cf Standard Products. Yours for good service and reasonable prices. SANBORN SERVICE GARAGE seconel time. Corn Crop 10 Days Late. Mr. Barber estimates that the corn . ;n tne territory wnicn ne covereei is from 10 days to two weeks late. brr.ska ranks first among the Some lields are ready to lay by and states in the quality of corn raiseel others show plants not more than 10 pad third in ouantitv. More than 80 inches m height. This is due to the per cent of it is marketed through! fact that wet weather delayed plant- the beef. pork, mutton and poultry I ing, and to replanting where damage that go from the farms. I was done by cut worms. All fields are It would take a freight train with I clean and nearly all have been culti- an engine in Omaha and a caboose I vat ed tho second time, he reports. in Cheyenne to move to market the! "I would not attempt to estimate surplus pork that Nebraskans raise I the probable yield of wheat or corn !t cannot eat. Lat year 1.332,-1 crops in the state," said Mr. Barber GJ:..!S4 pounds were shipped out. "The harvest of wheat has just begun Nebraska has the largest commer- and unfavorable weather at this time cul aire raft factory west of Ohio. might causo some loss or damage but I am more optimistic than I have PASS DENTAL TT.ST I been for several years. We have the promise of the greatest wheat crop Lincoln, Neb., Julv 7. Applicants ever produced in the state ami prices who successfully passed the state ai comparatively good. When this dental examination held June G to crop moves to market, and a large 11. were announced today by the state part of it will move early, it will examining board, as follows: nnng a great volume or reaay monej From Omaha Gerard A. Wempe, to the farmers. It will put them in r George L. Mast, Maurice J. Shanahan, position to clear up obligations which James N. Cassareto, Antony R. Solo, have, in many cases, caused a strain Ei-.rl Hetulihan, Harold O. Fjerestead, on banking conditions, and will, 7 Clarence P. Bartel, Francis J. Mc- believe, liquidate a large amount of Kenna, Edward T. McKenna. Sebas-1 frozen assets which have caused the tian J. Greco, David W. Calm. Robert suspension of a large number of bank? C. Griflith, Phillip J. Kane, Allen N. during the past three or four years. 01on, Thomas E. Mclnerney, Charles "We have the promise of a great G. OConnor, Bernard J. Wieselar, Wil- corn crop in this state, perhaps the liam M. McGlin, Walter R. Naumann, greatest crop Nebraska has evero pro- Arcan J. Kessler, James M. Griffin, 1 duced. The acreage is about normal Harold G. Hanson, Frank B. Klab- and conditions are so uniformally zuba. Louis G. Serraro, Fred W. Hen-j pood that an unusual yield is easily eiei.-on, t rea j . bvoooda, Walter E. I possible," he declared. "There are (Mason. I no iinfi Bnots in this nrosnect. and From Lincoln Ralph II. McGoo- while the crop is late it is growing n, Vernon A. Fry, and Kenneth F. Un fast that it mav be nn to season- Rystrom. al J1Verage by the first of August." r ram Council Bluffs Russell E. Mr. Barber says that he anticipatef Green and Albert N. Brown. a substantial increase in land valuer t r?rr. "VVll,,ams Alliance, if the present crop prospect for corn James E. Dosek. Dwight; Odo P.I. San- hohU KOO(1 elers, F.vving; Elroy Hisner, Heneler- The prophcts of hard luck and r?L ? v ir M?rk,cy- K-inball: crop faiIure are rIgfct ln one par-v,itn-I t Hahma"v Mmatare; tIcular; it ls an abnormal season in Si it0nUfar t"at it is better than normal in the o. , v-llJ' U"J Cornhusker state. And that holds good for the entire Omaha trade tor- r ? r vxf Tiff orn Tr wo i a m IMP' 51 1 0 TI fT PRIEST'S CONDITION fine and on a par with Nebraska. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Colorado, Wyoming and South Da kota have splendid crop prospects The condition nf Pr Thonrinro There is every indication of a pros- Saurer, former pastor of St. Mary's Perous year in the heart of the gold- -ainoiic church and now nf St en west. Joseph, was imnrovinar Frld.iv ami attending physicians entertained hope BOOTLEGGER AN INFORMER that he would recover, although his condition remains critical, according Omaha. July 7. Fred Smith, feder- to word received in Nebraska City al prohibition informer admitted on Friday noon. the witness stand before United States Father Saurer was able to take Commissioner Mary Mullen today nourishment Friday morning and his that he was a Denver bootlegger when mind was clear. he hired out as a contract informer to He underwent a serious operation I the dry forces here three months ago. oacuraay arternoon and another the fore part of the week. This condition FOR SAT.f; has been rra.vi and niiviici-no -in-l doned hope for his recovery Nebras- Mjr lan of 365 acres- Sood level ka City News-Press. land, four miles south of Bertrand, iseor. Also lbu acres pasture iana. Ths Journal appreciates your in- hji-isw id Bertrand, Nefcr. AWrmrni1!!' u y u u zs u u 0 n y 1 , ran. terest in phoning n tba newa. Call No. 6 any time. Journal Want Ads bring results. COMPLETE and RELIABLE SERVICE is assured FARMERS when you ship to the INTER-STATE LIVE STOCK COMMISSION COMPANY at Omaha either by RAIL or TRUCK. On account of so much live stock being brought to market by TRUCK, we take this opportunity to tell you that the INTER-STATE have spent a lot of money in order that we may and do at this time render REAL SERVICE in the TRUCK DIVISION. We have secured the services of A-l snappy men to promptly and properly handle and deliver all sheep and cattle that arrive at the unloading dock to our selling pens so therefore, you can rest assured that when your LIVE STOCK IS CONSIGNED TO US, there will not be a MINUTE'S DE LAY. The INTER-STATE are more than anxious to get your business to show you what a swell job we can do. We will give you the same SERVICE in handling ONE head as we will a FULL CAR LOAD. MR. HARRY FRANCIS and MR. JOE TOMES sell the hogs and MR. AR MOND TIBBETS has charge of the feeding, filling, weighing, etc. with the sales man right on the job helping him. Our office is open night and day (Sixth floor, twenty feet to the right of the elevator) with fine long benches equipped with sofa cushions for your use. Come to our office night or day and make yourself at home as well as comfortable. We are happy to tell you that our TRUCK business is on the increase simply because we are giving the SERVICE. We have telephone in Truck division and special attention is paid to this end of the business. Our resources are AMPLE Our excellence RIPE Our spirit PROGRES SIVE and we extend to all farmers the benefits of a STRONG, ADEQUATE, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS and WILLING SERVICE SEND YOUR CATTLE, HOGS and SHEEP to us. CHAS. F. COX, Manager ROLLIE REYNOLDS, Steer Salesman OTTO HACHTEN, Calf Salesman HARRY FRANCIS, Hog Salesman ARMOND TIBBETS, Hog Yards FRANK ECKTERMEIER, Cattle Yards JIM DONAHUE, Cow Salesman WALTER DEARTH, Sheep Salesman JOE TOMES, Hog Salesman CHAS. MOHR, Hog Yards EARL BROWN, Feeder Buyer J. J. DONAGHUE, Office THANKS interstate Live Stock Commis'n Co. 9 mfim! ii if 4 ll in ,Ui