The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 4

FOUR THE TRIBUNE ut the Postoffice: Bismarck, N. 4 Second Class! Matter, tY DAY BXCLIPT SUNDAY RATES. PAYABLE IN DVANCIS Entered t Issue BURSCRIPTION Weekly, by mail, per year..-v ~ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation — THE STATE'S OLDEST. NISWSPAPER id (Established 1873) LOCAL WEATHER BULKETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 12 noon, December 7, 1916: ‘Temperature at 7 a. M. «++ Temperature at 12 noon - Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ... Highest velocity . Forecast: For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Friday; colder east and south por tions; rising temperature Frdiay; strong northwest winds east portion, diminishing. Dally, by carrier, per month - +3 50 Daily, by mi per year.. . es Temperature Chicago ..- sea Galveston . Helena .. Kansas City Moorhead . St. Louis . Prince Albert . St. Louis ... San Francisco . . Williston .. Winnipeg . SOSSESEPESSETO EOS > Wise men \say nothing in ¢ dangerous timeb.—Selden. ¢ SHHHSESSSESO SES OSD CABINET CRISIS. British failures in the theatre of war caused the upheaval in the cabi- net. Germatiy has been the aggres- sor since the first gun was fired that plunged Europe ‘into devastating com- bat. The Teutons, not the English, have picked the battlefields. Doubtless the British public would like to see the decisive struggles on the west front rather than in the Bal- kans, where the cause of the Allies has met with one disaster after an- other. The lines of communication with the west are more stable. It is here that the popular demand in Great Britain would concentrate the man power ra- ther than in the east. Germany’s perfect organization is sadly lacking in England. The ruling class, ‘Closely allied with the aristoc- racy, is reluctantly giving way to the new. democracy. as represented by LloydGeorge,. Tradition, -.precedent and) red, tape ‘must, ‘be, discarded by England, Af° victories. ow Jang-and_ sea,” Ne Tha” .cabliet:. crisis “46° a. rev igainst al) of these: If the new min- ‘istry! eonitorms moro ‘closely to the a aticjideals of the British pub- iid écTanat nevertheless develop more autogreticvefficiency that thé old. Eng- Jen te demanding resaits, not delays. ,Procrastination aided ‘the, “Central, “Powers in the fuckless’ ‘Dardanelles, mpaign,, again in Serbia. an recently in Rumania, ? } It is dawning upon England in tragic proportions that the Allies are not winning the war. The Teutons ‘are breaking down British control in ithe near east and before long, the Central: Powers will be firmly estab- lished in Bessarabia, with Odessa probably as a base. ‘England is- realizing that the so- called mastery of the seas will not win the war; that Germany is not be- ihg: ‘starved out; that trade boycotts and blacklists do not pile up triumphs or.save her soldiers from slaughter. Militatism that has brought down sneers from the British publicists, is the grim alternative that faces Eng- land. War is a relentless leveler of traditions, precedents and privileges. England must cease trying to protect intact her trade alliances and put her whole soul into the war. She must this day choose whom she shall serve. The fate of Bucharest sealed the fate of the Asquith ministry. England will henceforth demand vigorous and virile leadership. If the reconstructed cabinet cannot meet the crisis, there will be another up- heaval. 4 EXPLAINS FAILURE. Those who hedd Mrs. Nellie Me- Clung of Edmonton, Canada, last evening, whether agreeing with her theories or not, were impressed with the sincerity and brilliancy of the ad- vocate. The feminist movement is producing a type of orators who are bound to gain votes and prestige for the cause. In that Mrs. McClung, unlike most suffrage agitators, did not urge sex superiority in her argument for the extension of the franchise, she show- ed more than ordinary political acu- men. But the climax of her address was in the few eloquent passages in which she frankly explained why the cause of equal suffrage has suffered so many reverses recently. Her reason is one advanced so often in the columns of the Tribune. It is the inertia of the women themselves. When the men are once convinced that a majority of the women desire the ballot, it will be given them. | consideration for the women on the |farm in bettering living conditions. ‘to \be, wor}. 4 ‘sometimes of the‘ tens ‘of ‘thousands As long as the division exists, men will take sides with. this or ° that clique, often on no more tenable than sentimental grounds. We are merely | stating a fact. For the next few years, the suffrage organizations should overcome the in- ertia among the members of their own sex and then in solid phalanx descend upon the trenches of the enemy. Mrs. McClung isa remarkable wo- man, of: excellent stage presence, with a soothing voice, plenty of dram- atic fire, and. a wealth of gentle hu- mor. If her logic nods at all, it probably is in too-strong an insistence that woman's entry into public life will, as- she contends, “humanize” govern- ment. The ennobling influence of women in politics|has not yet been revealed, It is not on moral grounds that the women are td be given the ballot, but squarely as a matter of justice and} wise public policy. | It is just as well to eliminate all sentimental twaddle, and be it said to Mrs. McClung’s credit, she is not a member of the “sob squad” that has done more to retard the cause of suf- frage than any other factor. Aside from her work as a suffrag- ist, Mrs. McClung has done much to improve living conditions in pioneer agricultural districts. She has won She wields satire effectively in dis- cussing the unequal division of labor on the farms. If she could only re- cite in each county of North Dakota, her poem on the demise of “Jane Brown,” it might revolutionize many a rural home. As a welfare worker, Mrs. McClung has won distinction. Those who failed to hear her last evening missed the inspiration of a messagé, from a good woman, elo- quently delivered. And Dickinson invested in a new fall lid. BIG SUCCESS. The Farmers’ Union State conven- tion was a big success, which is a habit that state conventions held in Bismarck have. The 200 delegates enjoyed being here, and Bismarck en- joyed having them and hopes they will all come again, as they undoubt- | edly will. Bismarck may! have its ults, but inhospitality is not one of them. The Capital City enjoys meet: ing folks. just because they are folks, and ‘it enjoys especially the. privilege of entertaining 80 progressive a ‘body of menjas the Farmers’ union .forcés | have shown themselves to ‘be. ‘25 An eastern) genius has discovered a method! of taking the-ink off newspa- pers. Now :évery reattercan: ‘be: his ‘own. censor. 5 REINDEZVOUS WITH) DEATH. “I have a Fendezvous with death, is the title of a*much quoted ‘poem by, Alan Seeger, a gifted young :Am- erican,, who died last July ‘fighting: “France, ; Be ¢ it is worth’ while, te stop and:think of men in Europe’s trenches who face each morning knowing that before night comes, they rhay not pass death by. \ They cannot put their thoughts in verse, or one of them might tell how much they leave behind when they keep that rendezvous with death. All that makes life precious to any average American is precious like- wise ‘tp them.\ Even as we are, so they are full of the zest of living. But “I have a rendezvous with death On some scarred slope of battered hill.” ‘How absurd do all of our I'ttle trou- bles seem when we are not caught up in that great war overseas! It’s a busy week in capitol circles; with the state canvassing board and the budget board in session today; the state board of pardons resuming its sessiols tomorrow, and the hear- ing’on the supreme court personnel today. Thank heaven the Capitol Street Car line is operating once more. With the extension of the Milwau- kee line from New England to Ami- don, the former town may lose the distinction of being one of the great- est—or is it THE greatest?—primary wheat markets in the northwest, but. there will be other compensations. Even if Amidon did lose the county seat, it's going to have at least one good railroad, and possibly two, and} Amidon probably will be just as good a town, if not a much better one, a/ few years hence. ‘Even if the firemen did enjoy a goodstime once in awhile at the ex- ‘pense of the fire insurance compan- jes, No one would strenuously object. The boys:have earned it. Billy Sunday says the colleges are! rotten, and now collegians are won- dering which is the rottenest. We nominate the electoral college. | i} ‘Now that the ex-governors are prop-| erly tagged, Governor Hanna will fee! The women are divided into two s! more’ willing to take ris place among HALF MLON FR DACOTA W BUDGET Secretary McAdoo Recommends Many Appropriations for Flickertail State BISMARCK INDIAN SCHOOL; DICKINSON’S POSTOFFICE Slope Fares Fairly Well—Little Estimated for Missouri Riv- er Needs North Dakota will participate in the distribution of $433,339 in federal ap- propriations, if recommendations of. ‘Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, as presented to congress this week, are carried out. Bismarck is particularly gratified to note that an ‘appropriation for the boys’ dormitory, approved by the last session of congress, is included in Mc- Adoo’s estimate of $53,475 for the Bis- marck Jndian school. The school is so over-crowded now that boys are bunking in the chapel and in other odd places. The enrollment now is more than 120, and with the boys’ dor- mitory completed, it can easily be in- creased to more than 200. Last year the Bismarck ‘school received $18,200, which would indicate that 'the institu- tion is to have $35,000 for a new dor- mitory, or $30,000 for the dormitory and an increase of $5,000 for general expenses. Dickinson Federal Building. The secretary of the treasury’s bud- get includes an estimate of $36,000 for Dickinson’s new federal building, which ig the only one, provided for in ‘North Dakota. : Little For Missouri. The Missouri river again receives little consideration, but $50,000 being appropriated for maintenance and im- Provement from Sioux City to Fort Benton. The Mississippi river, from the Missouri to Minneapolis, gets $2,000,000. Irrigation Boosted. North Dakota gets in on two irriga- tion, or reclamation, projects, the low- er Yellowstone, with $38,00, and the North Dakota pumping project, for $54,000. Indian Affairs. In a provision made for the care of its Indians, ‘North Dakota fares well. In additionsto the $53,475 recommend- ed for thesBismarck Indian school, the following’’estimates are reported: Devils.,Lake, $5,000; Fort Berthold, $15,00@; ‘Turtle Mountain, Chippewas, $11,000;"hospital for Turtle Mountain, $10,000; Fort Totten school, $100,800; Wahpeton school, $60,540. < For Support of Sioux. + In) addition {to ;,these items, North Dakota, will participate; through the Standing iRock, reservation,in an ‘ap- propriation of. $307,000'for:the support of, the Sioux, and. $200,000 ‘for the ed- 5 i fe provid- ing that‘agtomobile drivera'shall not j tear which haw stopped discharge: passengérs.. “Like a ma- jority of the other provisions of this very worthy ordinance, the particular clause is violated daily, and several times daily. Lives are constantly en- dangered by some careless driver who takes advantage of the halting of the Capitol car to dash past it, entirely oblivious to the safety of life and limb of passengers leaving the car. Conductor M. J. O’Connor threatens to take the law into his own hands, if the motorists persist in this prac- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Capitol News ° tice. Last evening, a young woman employed at the the capitol stepped from the capitol car almost in the path of a big truck, which thundered on without pausing to see whether she had managed to escape. ‘eo * 8 WOULO GUT DOWN BAG LIMIT ON CHICKENS AND STIFFEN UP FINES President Reeve of Game Com- mission Believes Violators | Should Be Jailed “Personally, I favor a reduction of the bag limit on prairie chickens from ten to five birds per day and a closed season for two years in the First Con- gressional district,” was the - state- ment. made by J. P. Reeve of Beach, president of the North Dakota Game and Fish board, in response to a query as to what he thought was the best solution of the problem of preventing the destruction or prairie chickens in ‘North Dafota. Continuing, President Reeve said: “In addition to the foregoing sugges: tions, I would make it a Jail sentence! instead of a fine for a violation of} the bag limit, repeal that portion: of } the law which permits the retention | of game longer. than three days after; the closed seagon and make it a mis- demeanor to place a prairie chicken in cold storage. With these measures changed persons would not kill so many birds and store them up and| shooters would only seek a sufficient number for their own use. - | No State-wide Closed Season. “As yet, I scarcely see the necessi- ty of a closed season all over the, state on prairie chickens. There are} a lot of birds in the western half of the state and I believe two years’ pro- tection would restore the shooting jn the Red River valley counties includ- ed in the First Congressional district. “Some radical action must be taken. If the season is closed entirely there will be many poachers, fewer licenses will be purchased and there will be in- adequate funds; for the protection of the game. If the bag limit is merely reduced the game and fish board will secure the co-operation of the sports- men generally and | believe there will be a general. ‘disposition to comply with the proposed reduced bag limit in a sportsmanlike manner, and. the jail sentence will deter willfull ‘vio- lator.” 05 fs ‘i emenuel arte Over New. Laws. President Reeve is,a, great enthusi- ast over,.the:provisions.of the game law enacted at the last legislature, making, it possible to create game ref- uges. ‘When this game refuge law is more thoroughly understood,” de- clared (Mr, ‘Reeve, “there will be doz- ens of game setuges established in every. county, Hunting is not permit- rted on, these refuges for a period of | ten years, not éven by. the owners of. the land. The ‘men who are interest- ed, in game preservation and propa- gation readily co-operate with us and many of these game sanctuaries have been estaplshed over, the state, , We are in receipt of many, inquirles from people wishing to co-operate in this manner, and I beliave,a Jarge num- ber will bé set “aside this’ winter.” Many, Reasoné, Assigned. ‘Many reasons’ are assigned .'by sportsmen for’ the disappearance:, of prairie chickens. President Reeve hag his own rather unique solution of that phase of the case. “The autos are largely responsible,” was the emphat- ic declaration of the head of the game and fish board. “By the use of autos hunters now go much greater distances and reach the . shooting grounds much. more frequently and quickly than formerly. Localities that were practically unhunted in the old days are now easily, accessible and 5 T autos, rather than hunting dogs, wild animals, poachers and game hogs are the cause of the disappearance of prairie chickens. The use of autos cannot be stopped, but the damage they do can be offset by game ret- uges.and game hag reductions.” There is much discussion among sportsmen of the staté as to the best methods of’ protecting ‘game life. A number of. bills are likely to be sub- mitted to: the legislatiire on the sub- ject. Some time- during -the' legisla- tive session a call for a’ mass meet- ing of.the sportsmen of the-state may be issued. ¢ In addition to the proposed legisla- tion on prairie chickens, there are many people who would like to see a later opening date-on ducks, leaving the bag limit’as it is at present, with 15 birds. ee ° THERE AIN'T GOIN’ ~ TO BE-NO CORE IN FEDERAL JUDGESHIPS There isn’t going to be any vacancy on the federal district bench in North Dakota, states authoritative advice from Washington. : Eyiends who have. been busily filling Judge Amidon’s berth here will have their labors for naught, states the same authority. . For, says. the Weshington letter, Judge Amidon is not going to succeed Judge Adams on the circuit court of appeals at St. Louis. That little job has been sequestered by Senator Stone of Missour!, chairman of the committee on foreign relations and a Democrat who Wilson is very much indebted, for his own son, Judge Stone of the. federal district bench in the “Show-Me” state. And what Senator Stone asks of the present administra- tion he is very likely to get, in spite of Wilson’s very natura} gratitude to North Dakota and North Dakota Dem- ocrats and Republicans for the nice vote they recently gave him. fi John Burke, so the dopes say, will not get a North Dakota federal: judge- ship, because there will be none to give. The same.truth will apply to an- other prominent candidate, whose chances of landing, in the event of the elevation of Judge Amidon, have been ‘ebnsidered very good. “There ain’t goin’ to be no core.” o's ® SOCIALIST VOTE SHOWS INCREASE OVER TOTAL FOR SENATOR IN 1914 E. R. Fry of Crosby, candidate for United States senator on the Social- ist ticket in the recent gendral elec- tion, called at the secretary of state's ‘office today to ‘check up his vote. .Mr. Fry polled 8,472 votes, a substantial inerease over the total registered by the Socialist candidate for senator in 1914, which was’ 6,231. “i ‘Mr. Fry declares the’ Socialist’ party. in’North Dakota’ is well satisfied: wit! the trend of events. While'the'drgan- ization is electing few candidates on its‘ own ticket, it is playing an import: \ant part, Mr, Fry. believes, in shaping! the platforms of other parties. “North. Dakota,” said Mr. Fry, “is: the most progressive state in the Union. We are very well satisfied with the way things are going.” f g eon RAILROAD COMMISSION MEETS. The ‘North Dakota railroad commis: sion holds:a statutory. meeting: tomor- row and Wednesday at Carrington. ‘No business of especial importance is scheduled. Thursday. the ‘commis- sion will convene at Grand Forks, where the cream rate cases, which will affect the entire state and in which there is a very general inter- est, will be heard. The Quinine: That Does Not Affect Head. Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner-, ‘vousness or ringing in the head. ‘There is only’ one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S signature on box, .Mr..and Mrs. E, O. Spitzer of Me- Kenzie are visitors in the city. Sheriff Charles Hermann of Center | Was in: the city Tuesday transacting business. BALDWIN VISITOR. M. C. Anderson of Baldwin was in the city Wednesday on business. HERE ON BUSINESS. C. J:Loerch of Steele, transacted ‘business and called on friends in the city Wednesday. HERE FROM WILTON. Attorney: Wade A. Beardsley of Wil- ton was in the city yesterday trans- acting legal business. Mrs. Snyder, wife’ of Dr. Snyder, Mrs. H. O. Batzer and the latter's sis- ter were among the visitors in the city Wednesday from Hazelton. ACCEPTS POSITION HERE. Frank Harris, formerly of this city. but now of,Lisbon, has accepted a po- sition in the First National bank. JUDGE BARNETT IN CITY. Jifdge Barnett of the law firm of Barnett -& Richardson of Fargo, ar- rived in\the city last evening and is making the McKenzie hotel his ‘head- quarters. ‘RETURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP. John Porter, who récently accepted a position with the Bismarck Whole- sale Grocery’ company, has returned from a business trip to Glendive, in the interest of the company. JENS ARRESTED AND FINED IN CTY OURT O a warrant sworn to in November, Chief of Police Downing this morning arrested Walter Jenkins at/his home on Sixth street, on the charge of hand- ling intoxicatipg liquors, Jenkins was arraigned before Judge Dolan,’ plead guilty to the offense and was fined $25 and costs. 4 BISMARCK In a worn blue sweater and a dilapi- dated boy’s cap, Blanche Sweet, the beautiful Lasky star, will make her appearance at the Bismarck theater tonight in the Jesse L. Lagky produc: tion of “The’ Ragamuffin,” which was written especially for her by Wm. C. De Mille, the distinguished American dramatist. That Miss Sweet is more charming than ever in this slum costume, goes without saying and her millions of friends who have seen her in evening gowns ‘and the’ latest fashions will be more, than delighted with her as the cute’ littié “tough” in‘her forthcoming \release, .);. a 3 ‘Virginia’ Pearson is ‘the ‘ beautiful ;Star.of the:new photoplay which Wil ‘liam Fox’ presents, “The War Bride's ; Secret,” and’ which ‘will open tonight fora one day’s Tun at the Orpheum theater. = oars (Supporting: Mifss Pearson’ ie" an_ ex- cellent, cast af :Fox players, , Walter Taw’ atid Glen “Whitte “have “foading roles, and Miss Pearson ‘herself has ;) the only girl's part.in the film. The {'photoplay ‘was made under the direc- tion: of Kenean Buel, This ‘is the story: + ? Jean MacDougal is a Scotch peasant irl, whom: two men love. Sbe-marries one. segretrly, just ashe is about to | leave" for’ the ‘front. ‘Then; when’ she \hears that ‘he has ” been:. killed, her ; father’s’ instetence..compels. her, to ‘marry the other, Robin Gray. Robin thinks that the child, who is born lat- ‘er, is-his own. The first husband, who had been only wounded, returns to the village, and goes to,the girl’s home. Robin, ‘returning, reblizes the truth. He de- cides to leave the house, and allows ae sir to go back to her rightful hus- an ane 7 Blanche Sweet in “The Ragmuffin” at the Bismatgk-theater tonight. ‘men that have ever. been €, Fascinating Beauties of “Experience’’ Company Which. ; Comes to Bismarck Auditorium,.Mon ~ “Experience,” George V. Hobart’s modern morality comedy drama, is called by the critics the most wonderful play in America. It con- tains drama, music, singing, dancing, laughter, pathos and pageantry, and according to the critics, the most. beautiful ‘collection of young .wo- en on the stage. The production of “Experience” is wonderful for its amazing and spectacular’ effects, and the story of the play is convincing because it is one of real life and not of the stage. In ten brilliant scenes “Expérience” tel the love story of SEL HTS NIE another high average this ‘week, when they reached more than $70 the -| long ton, for the first time in history. The price level of . eight leading: products now is $70.53, A week ago the average was $69.85. Leaders on the stock market opened strong today. Utah Copper opened at 126% up %; United States Rubber, 69 up 1; Atlantic Gulf, 133 up 1; Inter- national Paper preferred, 106% up 5. Anglo-French loan sold at 93%! on the stock exchange today, established a new low market. United States sold up to 127% during the morning and rails ‘again were active and moved UD ward. Erie advanced 1% to 39%: Reading sold at 111% up 1%; Rock Island sold at %; Atlantic Guilt West Indias jumped four points to 136 and Central Leather advanced 1% to 110% while Motor Sales, after a spurt, dropped back below. yesterday's level, The market ‘closed irregular. WHEAT LOWER ON GENERAL SELLING Chicago, Dec. 7.—Wheat was lower on general selling today, following re- ports that foreign markets were sup- plied to meet the immediate needs. December was ‘down %' below yester- day’s, opening, at..189; May, down 1% at 180%, and July, down. one at 150%. Corn was. lower on liberal selling, December was down %' at 93%; May down 1% at 94%, and July down 1%} at 94%. 3 e Oats were down % at 53%; May down % St 51%, and July 55% down %. Provisions were geserally lower. The secretary of state has issued a charter to the Barlow Grain.& Live Stock exchange, a co-operative farm- ers’ organization capitalized at $15,000. The .incorporators are -George G. Schmid, P..A.;Hanson, Erwin. Forbes, J. BP. Indergaard, all of Barlow, and C. L, Garland of Carrington. DULUTH December . . 185% ' May . + 186%' \ No. 1 tri 18536 " No. 1 Northern on trk.. 184%: No, 2 Northern on trk... 171% @181% No, 3 Northern on trk... 156% @176% No. 1 Northern to arr.. 184% No. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 181% No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 181%i No. 1 Spot Durum ...... 188% @191% No. 2 Spot Durum 178% @185% No, 1 Durum to arr . 186%. > December . 188% 1 BY ns. ee : . 188% | its Of trk and: to’ al 51%@ 51% Rye‘on trk and to-arr.+. 142 Barley on trk ....... aT Flax on.trk and to arr.. Choicé Flax’ on trk . Detémber May ©. - Close 1:47 "p. m. ; MINNEAPOLIS oj No. 1 Hard .. 186% @190% No. 1 Northern . 183% @186% No. 1 Nor. Choice 188% , Regular to arr .. 182% @185%4 Choice ‘to arf ... 187% No. 2 Northern . 178% @184% No. 3 Wheat 158% @181% No. 2 Mont. H . + 177% @181% No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 178% No. 1 Durum ........ - 184% No. 1 Durum Choice . 188% No. 3 Yellow Corn . 88%@ 89%) No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 88% Other Grades ... . @ 87 No. 4 Yellow Corn to arr 86%' No, 2 Mont. White .. 55%~@ 57% No. 3. White Oats 514%¥@ 51% No. 3 White Oats to arr 51% No. 4 White Oats ...... 49%@ 50% 79 @104 104 @113 141 @142 Chicago, Dec. 7.—Hogs closed slow and 10c, lower, with the top at $10.20. palma’ receipts for tomorrow, 40,- Cattle closed steady, with the top for ‘beeves, $12.75; calves, $18.25. Sheep were slow, with the top at $9.25; lambs, $12.85. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 52,000. Market, slow, at 5 to 10c higher. xed, and butchers’ $9.35 to $10.20; good: heavy, $9.55 to $10.05; rough heavy, $9.60 to $9.75; light, $9.00 to ° $10.00; pigs, $7.00 to $8.80. tr ee) CATTLE—Receipts, 8,000. Market, steady. Beeves, $7.00 ‘to $12.75; cows and heifers, $3.85 to $10.25; stockers and - feeders, $4.60 to $7.85; Texans, $7.85 to $9.50; calves, $9.50 to $13.25. ‘SHEEP—Receipts, 16,000. “Market, steady. Natives, $8.30 to $9.00; west- | ern, $8.50 to $9.25; lambs, natives, ies to $12.85; western, $1025 to SOUTH ST. PAUL. CATTLE—Receipts 2,300; strong; beoe ean butcher cows’and fers 65; bulk 4.65@5.85; 7.500 12.25. ae ior HOGS—Receipts 13,500; slipping 10 tosterecnts lower; range 9.35@9.55. P—Receipts 200; light 650@ 12; ewes 5@8. hee ‘ ANOTHER EQUITY COMPANY INCORPORATED TO OPERATE Fargo, N. D., Dec. 7—The Equity Co-operative Milling association of North Dakota, capitalized at $250,000, and authorized to buy and’ sell grain, erect elevators and flour mills, is another big Equity concern which has been incorporated to operate in the state. The incorporators are E. A. Jormander of Fairmount, W. T. John- son of Fairmount, and C. J. Lee. A. Youth, his trials and temptations and ultimate victory when he goes out into the big world to seek fame and fortune. “Experience” comes to the Auditorium on Monday evening, December 11, for a one-night engagement. M. Baker and Hans J. Peterson, all of this city, popbes 3 : _ fame. .The “pros”. and the “aptis.”| them January 1, Kies pie >a