The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1916, Page 4

ee BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., a8 Second Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily, by carrier, per month.. 50 Daily, by mail, per year. by mail, per year. “Member Audit Bureau of Circulation (Established 1873) > LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 12 noon, | December 29, 1916: Temperature at 7 a.m. ... wee 26 ‘Temperature at 12 noon a» 220 Highest yesterday .. 9) Lowest last night ... 30 Precipitation ........ Highest wind velocity . Forecast: Dakota: THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | powards of a policy initiated about | tonight and Saturday; slowly rising tempera- ture Saturday and in the west and’ central portions tonight. For North Fair ‘Temperature 6 50 | courted at any cost, 7 | of the Northwest. The press was as cordial as their contemporaries across | the river had been indifferent. The attitude of the capital of Min- nesota was not witheut a motive. | Her keen business men realized that | |the goodwill of the farmers of the | Northwest was ‘vital and should be | Now St. Paul is reaping some of the | four years ago, when its doors were thrown open to the Equity movement. It has secured the terminal elevator | of the Equity. The farmers’ selling agency has its main offices there and gradually the grain business is in- creasing. The latest plum, in part as the re- sult of a cordial attitude toward the agricultural problems and needs of the Northwest is the location of the Farm Loan bank. ‘North Dakota regrets that this in- stitution was not located within her poundaries in recognition of her prominence in the agricultural activi- ties of the Northwest, but St. Paul The Great American. Home! FRIDAY, DEC. 29, 1916. PARDON BOARD WOULD ASSIST ~— JOB HUNTERS Sentencing To Consider Sea- sonable Occupations MANY SENTENCES ARE COMMUTED AT MEETING One matter which is now ‘being taken into consideration by district judges in sentencing convicts to the state prison is the season of year at. which the term of imprisonment is to expire. In every instance where prac- ticable the length of term is so fixed ; that its expiration will come in the spring or. early summer. Effort Made To Induce Judges in! not a single flaw in the statute at- tacked. wae ‘In addition to the per capita pupil tax of 10 cents, the teachers’ pen- sion and retirement iund receives 1 per cent from teachers’ salaries dur- ing the first ten years of their mem- bership and 2 per cent during the next 15 years, at the end of which time instructors may retire to enjoy the benefits of the pension provided: In the event of incapacity, teachers may retire with a pension after 15 years’ service. LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE SHOWED INITIAL PROFIT “The Equity Livestock exchange is the only institution of its kind with one exception which ever has started out with a profit on its first month’s operations,” remarked, today, Repre- sentative Howard R. Wood of Deer- ing, probable speaker of the house, and a son of F. B. Wood, general manager of the livestock exchange. “The exchange receipts are grow- ing each week, and there is no longer any question of its success, And it is showing a nice, clean profit all the time,” continued Mr. ‘Wood. REHEARING DENIED. The supreme court yesterday de- Calgary .. There is, ; 5 Chicago 2 | was the second choice of North Da There ener course, A reason. been nied nae peice a the appellants for Galveston 56 kota’s farmers, ‘Many ventures in given to the season at whichsentences |2, Tehearing in the case of Grant 8. Havre . 2 joss ‘tally Incerested a jterminate. Many -have expired in Youmans versus Governor L. B. Han- Helena 4 ; Which they are vita ly ineerested are acid ot be i rh ‘et, at_| 22 and other members of a former ? 6 located in Minnesota’s capital and a Ob Winter: e ex-convict, @!| banking board. The court at the orig- Kansas 4 ways handicapped in finding work, ie Moorhead -20 there is no reason why the interests is under a double difficulty in winter, | 74! hearing upheld the decision of Pierre ........ + 720 of the stité cannot be well and sym- when work is more scarce. The re- te Ware county. gietect court, find- Erinee Alpert ae pathetically served from. there, et sult has been that many ex-prisoners | '"® fF 'e ane St. Paul . an; « E: oF : ave soon found their way back -be- - Minneapolis and St. Paul were ri SOME PEDESTRIAN. 4 Williston . . oH | vais teeta sresional hank, SCO Paul hind the walls through the medium] yrs. Jeanette Bulin, chief record: Winnipeg .. 14 ‘ sau Sat oe of some crime which despair or hunger | ing clerk in the office of the secretary Swift Current . 2 lost, but it gains now in the location forced upon them during the first few | of state, is reputed ‘by her friends to ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. | GOVERNOR-ELECT FRAZIER. Governor-elect, L. J. Frazier (be comes a citizen of Bismarck today. The Capital City welcomes him. deference to his request, no special inaugural ceremonies have been ar- ranged. He has good reasons for and to apply himself at once to the strenuous tasks before him. As the leader of the movement in- itiated by the ‘Non-partisan league, Governor-elect Frazier should be well equipped to solve the many problems that will arise within the next: two pears. The public and the press will lend him all assistance in every good and In| lems of the Northwest. of the land bank for the administra- tion of the federal rural credits act. Both cities can lose nothing by ex- tending every possible assistance to the solving of the marketing prob | Minneapolis’ attitude toward the Equity movement is not that of its business men in general. long enough. ‘Minneapolis can afford to enlist in this agitation, which has for its ultimate end, a rational solution of the problems of distribution. Rem- edies suggested now may not work out, but the great terminal points) should lend the weight of their influ- ence in working out a scheme where- by the farmers can securg fair grad ing. of their. products and the full ben- wishing to dispense with the frills} dominated Mill City activities & 1 ‘ i weeks of their liberty. . These facts have been brought home to district judges through intercession upon the part of the board of control, the pardon board and the prison warden, and’ sentences pronounced re- cently have been carefully calculated VAN HORN HOTEL OPEN TOMORROW Four-Piece Orchestra Will Play Every. Atfernoon and Even- A. Olsness of Sheyenne, the new in-| TAKES WIFE HOME; LITTLE! DAUGHTER MUCH IMPROVED ,Andrew E, Sauer, proprietor of the Hillside Dairy farm north of Wash- burn, one of McLean’s county show places, came .in last night to accom- pany home Mrs. Sauer, who has been in Bismarck during the last two weeks at the bedside of their little daughter who successfully underwent an oper- ation at the Bismarck hospital, Freda the little patient, will remain at the Bismarck hospital for two weeks or more, until her recovery is complete Mr. and Mrs. Sauer return home to- surance commissioner. oe 8 0. S. Wing of Devils Lake, chief en- rolling and engrossing clerk of the house for the last two sessions, is mingled with the legislative arrivals. Mr. Wing arrived in the city Wednes- day and it is reported that he is out for his old position. WOOD FARMS “LITTLE” PATCH WHEN NOT BUSY LINING UP LEAGUERS! Howard R. Wood of Deering, who is to expire at a season when opportun: ities for the ex-convict to find employ- ment‘are most abundant. Thirty sentences which would have expired at more unfavorable seasons were commutted at the recent meeting of the pardon board to terminate in early spring. At this meeting 138 ap- plications were considered; two full pardons were granted; five condition- al pardons were issued; thirty sent- ences were commuted; ten sentences were made indeterminate; citizenship was restored to five applicants, four applications were deferred to the June session, and 82 were denied. TEACHERS’ PENSION have been an Esquimau belle in some former incarnation. During the fore Part of the week, when nearly every- one was riding or remaining at home, Mrs. Bulin braved the howling bliz* zard and walked each morning to and from her down-town home to the capitol, + EMBARRASSING TO 100K TOO INNOCENT FOR JOB R. W. Craig of Lisbon, a son of Rev. R. H. Craig, formerly pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church and now with a charge at Dickinson, is sheriff of Ransom county, but he looks like ’most anything else under the sun than a typical sheriff. Craig is tall, thin, youthful and ascetic in appearance. He wears a No. 14 col- lar and dresses quietly and in good taste. He was 28 years old when elected chief peace officer of Ransom county and he is now just turned 30. worthy object. There is no consider-|°Pts of # competitive market. ing slated forsthe speakership, confesses |™Orrow morning. The sheriff often finds it rather em- ' i é the welfare’ of the ‘A Tay j poe stienas that he is a farmer “in a small way.” a riving eight miles to Washburn barrassing not to look the paré. It a , ation now but the welfa DUCATIONAL SURVEY. Bismarck, known as the most cos-|When not employed in rounding up| Yesterday, Mr. Sauer declares he en: is very common for visitors to bustle RA IPE INTEL ISI ee < state, After January 1 next, Mr. Fra- “) gier becomes the Governor of North ‘Dakota, regardless of any political affiliations. a Most of his life has.-been, spent. in this state and he haé given its agw- There is nothing final aboyt the recommendations of, the educator who have just completed a survey of North Dakota’s institutions of learn-. ing, The report: should ‘have been out months ago afd thoroughly 4di- mopolitan city of the state, will have added another feature of the larger "eigies’ when the grill room at the Van Horn hotel is thrown open tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock to the public. One of the large rooms is, heing fitted up as a first-class grfll rgom. leaguers and. talking Equity, Mr. Wood looks after a “patch” of seven quarter-sections| of his own, and in addition leases.a quarter or so. Of; late years he has been working grad- ually ‘into diversified farming, plant- ing more and more meadow each sea- son to tame grass and adding to his | while there ‘have been storms of great: countered the heaviest snow he has. seen in his ten years’ residence in Mc- Lean county. The §tarm raged for three days, without’; cessation, and AS CONSTITUTIONAL, iff waits. into’ his‘ office with the statement: “T want to see the sheriff.” “Very well,” replies Mr. Craig. And the visitor waits, and the sher- er severity, none in Mr. Sauer’s mem- ory has lasted so long. JUDGE ALLEN HOLDS Jurist of Fourth District Declares Finally, the visitor says: . “Really, T must see the sheriff— don't you think I can see him now?” cultural problems deep study. A large} gested before the legislature met. E i i 0 i ok: ~ . ‘ Spioey It is being decorated in Chinese -blue |stock of purebred ,cattle. He believes | O me “You are—yqu can—I'm it,” asserts proportion of the laws necessarily af| Only smatterings of it have been giv-| ang yeljow, with orange hangings. An |that it is much safer to grow into di-|| GRAIN MARKETS ||. Statute Is Sound and Hole- | Mr. Craig, and then there are ex- * “fect the farmers.' To Governor-eléct | en to thé préss, 88 that it is impossf“} orchestra of four pieces will’ play |versified farming than to jump into it.| Q. 2 ares oe Planations and apologies. q Frazier they are looking for reforms! ble at this writing to discuss the find-| afteriioon and evening pee vanis hare It costs a lot.of money, he points out, MINNEAPOLIS. proof Despite his youthful appearance, § d i y vice will be from 12 until 2 o'clock in ‘to change from) wheat to stock all at 7 i s pemenerrios and the fact that he weighs 75 and adiosinens pagan intelte ay) the afternoon and from 5:30 until 1 Noy t Hard. 3 TITY @182% |. ‘The law creating the teachers’ pen- Sha eho Te The ‘Tribune in ibehalf of the com- munity--welcomes him to Bismarck The board of regents has full dis. | cretion’ in the matter. There is tit o’clock a. '‘m. The orchestra will play for dancing All the once, but if the change comes gradu- ally not a great amount of money is tied up in any one year, and when the! No’ 1 Northern to arr .. 173% @175% No, 1 Northern . No, 1 Northern Choice .. 174% @177%4 180% sion and retirement fund*ts a sound, holeproof constitutional statute, rules Judge Frank P. ‘Allen, sitting on the pounds less than an average sheriff, and is a lawyer by profession, Sheriff ‘Craig has made a mighty good officer i and hopes:his administration will be| obligation to accept any of the ¢on-|2t the hours stated above. transfer is made a solid foundation, No. 1 Nor, Choice to 1781 F . and has succeeded in cleaning up Cy a ane ca M non - 1 Nor. arr 178% ‘ourth district bench at RYehbD, -in a i successful. All .passible. co-operation | clusions of Dr. Craighead or the dep- teakionabietgrlil rose at the eaetenit nee Homma Hea ortadtne, place No, 2 Northern . . 110% @176% | decision which was pa today by tenes ha ecohe ane ean H ve , Ghoyld be. given, oe ,{uties assigned £0, this state, by the| metropolitan cities will be carrivd out | i, Wara county, in 1900: His: temily No. 3 Wheat ...... 161 %4@172%4 Superintendent of: Public Instruction But, even that, he can’t make folks lf 1 "United 'Siates bureau of education, |by Bougas Brothers, the managers. | tag owned and worked it ever since, |No 2 Mont. Hard ...... . 170%4@172¥ | Taylor. | believe it—he has none of the ear- . < i It is expected that Bismarck’s elite | aging to it » quarter-or'so ata time. | N°: 2 Mont. Hafd to arr 171% “| The case in hand grew out of the| marks, not even a long, drooping mus- Clean your walks; the storm is) We will have the purely pedagogl-| wil! be out in full swing when the nT "ai Wood t mm is one of the best [NO 1 Durum .......... 17854 refusal of: Ransom county to pay the|tache.. . ping : over. cal view before us when the report|doors open tomorrow evening. Ty the: nertiwestart sation Of the |No 1 Durum Choice .... 183% per capita tax of 10 cents per pupil oy Ste q i = ds distributed. After the merits are i te d the “boys” are justly proud No.1 Durum to/arrss so) 18% Sronehoo| ‘see: which: the ‘statute. pre NOTICE: | poeta state, am ys” 3 y DI No. 1 Dur Choice to arr 183% scribes for the maintenance of the| I, J. W. Serres, have sold ‘all SPEAKERSHIP. shown up by fair discussion and re-| Q-————+———-—--—-—-—-f | of it. Ni 7 fund. =. R: i ; n parca $ ; : VIN THE HOTEL LOBBIES | No. 2 Durum ........-.. 1705¢@177% | fund. ansom protested on thejequity in the firm known as John { ‘ Fortunately there seems little like-| View, surely there will be found some ¥ 5 No. 3 Yellow Corn ...... 87 @ 87%{ rounds that the law was unconst!-| Runge & Company, and he is to pay , FA " , cS , 9 i , = ; ‘{ Whood of a speakership fight. The| Suggestions whose application will be CAUCUS SLATED FOR No, 8 Yellow Corn to aye 87 tutional, and after three years’ fees, | all present debts and liabiljties of that ‘Non-partisan league is firmly in the beneficial to the educational institu- tions. L. L. Stair, prominent Democrat from Bottineau county, member of the TOMORROW MAY BE TWINS' Other Grades Corn .. No. 4 Yellow Corn to ar 86 approximateing $1,500, had accumu- lated, the trustees of the fund company. 12-29-3t WANTED. 4 saddle and the result of its caucus house trom the twenty-eighth district, No. 2 Mont. White Oats @ 37 | drought suit against the county as a . will decide the speakership. Contests| In the meantime, there is little to| was one of the distinguished: solons} _ (Continued from page one) _ no» White Oats ...... 494, | means of testing the law. ‘Assistant Gur uan a nee een over the election of a speaker are|4o until the government printing of- seen in the, lobby of the McKenzie ple, scvornor-elset oe oe Dakots, in!No. 3 White Oats to arr. 48% attorney General H. R. Bitzing han- - 3 | fice delivers. copies of the much: dis: hotel this afternoon. ‘argo last nigl ust before leaving | Barley .. 79 @103 le e case for the school fund and SEE the bang, men qun:lpeislative avsten cusead gate , Be ie San ae s with his family for Bismarck to take | parley Choice 103° @112 | Won a‘complete victory in Judge :Al-|®. EB. Bergeson :@ Gon's a€.) “Clean Animositieg; age engendered that take | Cus ‘0 One will greet the prediction: of | up his residence in the executive'mam |Rye ||, 133° .@134' | !en’s. decision, which holds there ig| Up .'Time,”.today.3. ” j weeks to subside and often never WITHOUT A PEE! rising temperature tonight and tomor- sion and to become for the next two Rye to. arr ..+y- 133 @134 ape subside, but ‘become the most disa- ‘ EER. ___ | vow isgued.this morning by the weath-| years the governor of the state. Flax. 7 ARS 282 @286 = greeable obstacles to legislation United States as a country to live] er buréau-than the gang of newspaper |’. Mr, Frazier added only a very briet| max to arr ......s1+++++ 282 @286 | : Ss i . _ and prosper in is without a peer on| men, who have trips‘ to make to the} and general statement of policy. December i . ai 1 it is presumed that the men wh0! the face of the globe. j state house. Pledged to Program. abt * sue ‘ ac ' - lay .. - 11%6%@ % control the destinies of the league i ve * A - “So far as I am, concerned, I know] 3,). : * have tentatively, at least, selected the At this season of the year boasting} je, w. Everson, prominent agricul- | that the people‘f the state expect me ba 1:42 p. m, Pani or ‘Ou fr 9 tao is . ae is more or less pardonable and rem-}turist of the Steele-Griggs distirct, to give what assistance I can toward 's 742 p. m, i man who is to preside over the House. | iniscences are inevitable. Christmas|known as the sixteenth, mingled) carrying out the program upon which DULUTH . j } The men elected went before the} has been.a great reflector of national | 30ne, the house members vais morn I was nominated and elected to the;December .. seees ITM ® H % people with a definite program. Is-| prosperity. It is estimated that $400.1 re eaters eguers ia the viein- offleexot/goverggty, the ‘same program | May oct gia . Inner ; , Sues were defined and the time has/ 900,000 was distributed in gifts and| ity oe Walt s) upon enieh the Harmere ot the state July +. - 169% ex 4 arrived now to make good on those) bonuses. Dividends in the largest ‘and it * _ CE ee. Tenet intend to dis Ne reas trk Tee O176% ; : pledges. The next speaker, it g0eS| most prosperous corporations are con- diene ome Se eer appoint the people in this respect if|No. 2 Northern on trk... 166%@171% 2 yy without saying, will be in full sym-|servatively placed at $800,000,000. | reporter, arrived in the city early this |! cam help it. No. 3 Northern on trk .. 146% @166% Meat Dept. . pathy with the principles for which} Formidable as these figures are +s aliie He is head: aarteriii at the “The majority of the members of the| No, 1 Northern to arr .. 175% @176% F the league stands. | they represent but a drop in the buck. | MeKenaie fe ” coming legislature ate pledeed tne No. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 169% FANCY DUCKS CALF LIVER aH - | Se ea - z oe X same program ahd I have not ¢|No, 2 Mont. Hard to arr 169% There can be no division this year et Large wage increases in many} 1 ieutenant Governor Kraabel and slightest doubt that they will use their No. 1 Spot Durum . + 178% @180% | : FANCY GEESE CALF BRAINS between the so-called insurgents and| lines of industry are not Y best intelligence and efforts to make|No. 2 Spot Durum ...... 1705@175% | 8 . not included. | Howard R. Wood, who wifl make the ° ‘ pot 705 @175% FANCY T the stalwarts. Old lines have been|These were at least $300,000,000. Prof-! committee appointments in their re- if eHeetive by taking suitable legisla- No: 1 Daren to arr... 118% @ 180% | URKEYS BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE wiped out. There is a brand new|its to farmers swell the prosperity | spective branches of the legislature, |tive ae {ion ‘ ecember ....... . 1 deck on the table and the dealers: | estimates even more and erases the | were busy yesterday and today Betbe eerie ter the oteatntetre: Oats on trk and ‘to ari ; me 475% pont CHIORESS SELECT OYSTERS i ‘ | acquainted with the arriving members. . oO Piss eae mone of the old political labels |line are increases of income that in-| hoi men have @ peceubality which is }tion it is my an to get the met or Rye on-trk and to arr... 131 FRANES SAUSAGE CANNED OYSTERS n vith such unanimity prevailing, the| crease the sum total of a record-| winning from morning until night.“ | able men possible for every appointive | Barley on trk ....... 70 @108 “ speakership should be decided with a| breaking year in our commercial life. | eter. office, without regard to politics, and to | Flax.on trk and to arr... 285 SMOKED FINNANHADDIE BLOATERS ' ; ‘ = minimum of friction. The struggle] The war may give our prosperity | F. W. Mees, Pi Ai tde hn demand of thent efficient service. geht on trK ..... ie ae # i Be re “| forty-seventh. district;. Martin a aed Cas VATA A tone wees 285 for the organization of the House was| some aspects of inflatton, but aside | of erent ce or the forty-seventh,| TEUTONS GAIN ADVANT- . |yay pert | Vegetable Dept. psd settled at the June primaries|from the “war brides” there are evi-| both league representatives arrived in AGE ON WEST FRONT July .... se. 288 ck et . and signed, sealed and delivered at|dences of good ti {the ¢ yesterday. Representative 4 —__——— Close 1:46 p. m. LER’ ¥ ~ the November elections. It now os | upon achat The te ne | Meee s located at the Grand Pacit ic ___(Continued_from_page_one) __ ee LETTUCE RADISHES Mains for the league to pick out its|more than 100,000,000 population. itl eee Sa anes acs aa Me ie: pty cancthe aasies ? CATTLE MARKETS 7 | CAPITAL CELERY CUCUMBERS Most acceptable member and name/is the greatest consumer, as well as | ees , of the river Buzual and northwest- 0°. MARKETS 4| FANCY CAULIFLOWER GREEN ONIONS PARSLEY him by acclamation. Anyone who gets|the greatest producer, in the world.|__D. C. Greening of Valley City, and) ward the Teutons captured several ST. PAUL af # in the way of the buzz-saw will have| There is no richer nor more product- Ferdinand King of Fargo, selling | tenaciously defended villages. In this , , 5 BUNCH BEETS HAT HORN TOMATOES i . ; ‘ p Jagents for the Equity-Co-operative| engagement, the Teutons gave the| HOGS—Receipts, 22,000; 10 to 15¢ = ig short shrift this year. ive portion on the globe than lies| Packing Plant, a proposed million- Ramnaniahe no time-to settle. lower. Range, $9.50 to $10.00; bulk, ‘ = % fa | within its domain. These are ele-| dcllar institution to be located at Far-| French first, gecond and third line | $9.85 to $9.95. 4 ¥ A LESSON. | ments that are obscured by the war | 8% Were oem ars the peorous tit trenches were fpenetrated and 220 Sane adee Cerise Killers, Gr ‘ocery Dept. * E Min’ is’ dis i-| i i morning. The men have been work-| prisoners were! taken by Teutonic ly. 65 to : neapolis’ disregard of the Equi-| business and in a discussion of cur|ing in and out of Bismarck but have Pires in the vicinity of Dead Man's | and heifers, $4.75 to $7.50; calves, 25c DUFFY’S CIDER, by the gallon SWISS CHEESE .. tY movement has cost the Mill City) present day prosperity we shouli not been hampered by the heavy snows| Hill on the French front. higher, at $4.56 to $10. | M ji A dear. The movement had its birth ascribe it all to the traffic in sup-|and the delayed train service on the Dead Man’s Hill. and feeders, steady, at $ ATT’S RUSSETT, by the quart BRICK CHEESE . Within the shadow of the Chamber of! plies for the Eur | branch lines.-Mr. Greening stated this) Advances in the vicinity of Hill 304 EEP—Receipts, . y = Commerce, but when it demanded a| It is just = Saligienennes that | morning that about half the amount of | and Dead Man's Hill were reported aoe $7.00 to $12.50; wetners, $4.60 BRICK MINCE MEAT FULL CREAM CHEESE Place in the sun, it was ridiculed and| the products of our farm are iiany | Broek as Nee ete Tae Oy na cerns the atatee ee wre COCKTAIL CATSUP PRIMOST CHEESE 5 cartooned by an unfriendly press. times the output of the munition fac-| Representative John Weber of Mc-| ment says, “are gloriously known and CHICAGO. Farmers’ conventions held in Minne-| tory and that the foodstnffs we send | 1ntosh, one of the princes among the | have become indispensable as infantry HOGS—Receipts, 44,000. | Slow. PINMENTO CHEESE by 4 apolis to discuss marketing probl bi i ta a incoming legislators, was an arrival | regiments by their valiant fighting on | BUlK. $10.20 to $10.60; light, $9.65 to Soatisted CF? pol i Ss eting problems} abroad is but a drop in the hucket | in the city yesterday. Mr. Weber is| the Somme.” $10.40; mixed, $10.10 to $10.65; heavy, 2-2 competitive market were permitted to crowd into inadequate and to voice displeasure at the treat- ‘ment accorded the movement for a| meeting | when compared with what we con- sume. As one commentator puts it: ‘The Great American hen is a great- er producer than any munition, fac- | one of the three representatives from the thirty-sixth district, comprising the counties of McIntosh and Logan. 22 Sak ‘ ' F..A, Hoare of Ray, one of the five Retirement of Russians: before ene- my attacks on the river Kassro and continued Teutonic advances attended by fierce battles cast of Fiesme were $10.15 to $10.6 rough, $10.15 to pigs, $7.60 to $9.p5. SATTLE—Receipts, 4, western steers, $7.25 to j000. Strong. Native beef steers, $7.25 to $11.80; 10.00; stock- -officially admitted today, Kupitz Co. oR aR A ES heals: Places. The whale agitation for im-| tory.” re | representatives elected to. the house ae) Gases fers and feeders, $5.25 to $8.15; cows Proved -marketing: conditions: was| As the:qld year vanighes, it might | from the forty-fts district, compris- tee ntouehton Makes fe for aa Sas $4.25 to $10.09; - calves, ‘ a: ze R cféa ‘ ing‘ the counties of ¥ im and. Mc. ution from Bismai alers only. | $8.50 to 0. n . treated ase huge joke. help . our: -feelings ; @ginewhat# to| ime th id Soe ee Oe ee EEDSAHCLRRCREERUEE. Reseints, | acl Steady. Kenzie, arrived in the city yesterday. ‘ 3 lambad# ort 48 To aaa & i Other arrivals are C. F. Dupuis of Terpp gavlbs sameudictrict, and S. ‘St. Paul saw its opportunity. ,; It | emphasize the fact that not all our xtended ard facility to the farmers | Profits are “blood-soaked. marck or 'phone 388 Cayou Transfer} Wethers, $9.10 to $10.2 Company.—Adv, $11,25 to $13.50, ‘ali be Seis i ‘Master Grocers t 4 i |