The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 3

“ do in helping these countries rebuild, ay sS¥fas Defore the war. BISMARCK UNITED STATES IS j — ‘By Frederick M. Kerby. ‘. E..-A. «Staff Correspondent. » New York, Noy. 15—“The industries of the United States stand on the threshold of the greatest opportunity ifthe world’s history.” Charles H. Sabin, president of. the Guaranty Trust company of New York, London and Paris said this to be at the conclusion of an interview in. whicn he discussed the ‘probable effect of peace on business and labor in. the United States. BUSINESS MEN CAN BE OPTIMISTIC. “I am an optimist on the general outlook,” he declared. “There is not the slightest.’ reason to believe that panicky conditions may follaw the peace setflement. We may qxpect, of course, 2 period of readjustment in , Which indtstrieS that e been on 2 ‘purely, war basis: will be transferred to ¢ pence basis, but, beyond some tem- ‘porary dislocation and redistribution of labor, we have nothing to fear. “There will be released for peace time industry’a volume of raw ma- terial which has heretofore had to be withheld from such work.) For in- stance, I have wanted for-some time to put a wire fence around my garden. 1 could sot £et the wire. “It was going iuto War use. ‘ThatAS ‘a small thing, | cal, ing operations not of a purelyg war character have been sus pended during the y There is @ great deal of work of that kind to ve done.- Abroad, of course, there is much more to be done, and, no doubt, we will be called on to do, our share of thet, though natural'y the French, thrifty; highly skilled and intelligent, will want to utilize their own indus- trial equipment so far as possible, rather fhan owe us for Additional ina- ; terials, The same will be true vf Eng- Jand and/Belgium, But, notwithstand- ing this, there is a vast deal for us to and a large part of this business we can nance by purchase of Freich, Brit- ish ‘and Belgium securities. Thus we | will n@ee our own export busin a sound principle in building up export. trade. : NO JUNEMPLOYMENT: PROB / TOBE FEARED. : “No doubt the process of feeding our soldiers back ‘into industry will be a gradual one, so that no unemployment problem will be presented. ‘There will doubtless be a downward trend in the average wake scal@ where this, has been pushed very high by war. de- mandsy but, on the other side, there will be g decline in commodity prices also. The two things always g@ hand in hand, and_the important thing is not what the Hominal wage happens to be, but how. much it can purchase. Both wages. and price levels are unduty high now, and both will decline gradu- ally. q “A great deal depends on what the | peace conference and the international organization that must, follow .it do. We need. the wisest kind of leadershi there. We are standing on the threshold of the greatest opportunity the United States has ever faced. “The world has fede a much smaller place than it There .aré no More isolated nations. a part éf the community of. world states, and we cannot prosper:at the expense of others, or go our own way regardless of world conditions. ‘THREE DEATHS ~” FROM EPIDEMIC t Well Known Young Farmer’s Wife Is Among Victims at’ “Local Hospitals LEM j s Three deaths from Spanish Influen- | za oceurred _at Bismarck - hospitals during the night.. Among the vic- ims was Mrs. Arthur ,Solberg/ a daughtet of Frank (Gagnier, and -whose brother died onlya few days ago from the same malady. Mrs. Solberg’ was 23 years old, and only'a short time ago-she became, the wife of Arthur Solberg, a prosperous and ~progressive young farmer of the Bis- arck territory. Joseph J. Schubert of Dodge, who was brought to a Bismarek hospital | at Ho.cieck yesterday afternoon, died | at o”clock last evening from pneu- | monia tesulting from Spanish influen-| za. Harvey: Egen of Scranton, who had} been in a local hospital since July 23, | suffering from lung trouble passed} away during the night from penu- monia, brought on by influenza. He was 25 years old and was unmarried. NEW FLU CASES Paul Hogue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue, well known farmers #e- siding south of the city, and a nine- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.°T. Matthews of Moffit, both. of “ whom are in the Bismarek hospital, were among the new patients received at the Bismarck hospital today. i Graham Is Sick. ‘ John A. Graham, cashier of the) City National Bank, is confined to his home by an attack of influenza. : Returns Home. Mrs. Arthur Erbsvilliers returned to her home at Golden Valley today after recovering from Spanish. influ- enz& at the Bismarck hospital. Bronson Gets’ Job. Chief Justice Andrew 4#.. Eruce-has tendered Governor Frazier his resigna- tion to, take effgct December 1, when the jurist will take\up his new du- ties as professor of law at the Uni-|_ versity of Minnesota, and Associate ————————T= CASTORIA in Use For Over-30 Years Always bears > the ~ Signatur? of "Ruth Knatvold Jensen || Teacher of Voice and Arfistic |; Singing. -~A limited umber of \ ; pupils Phone 679R GREATEST OPPORTUNITY UNITED DRIVE 'ACING CHAS. H-SABIN Justice-Elect -Harry A. Bronson will fill out the unexpired term., Judge Bruce and family will leave some time between now and the first of Decem- Ser for Minneapolis, where he wil immediately ‘enter upon his university’ work. The resignation of Judge Bruce will make Associate Justice A. M. Christianson chief justice from and after December 1. ‘ FOURTH: WARD - IS FIRST IN B. F. Jones’ Team “Goes ‘ Over Top in Initial Day’s Cam- - paign for Funds CITY TO MAKE THE GRADE The Fourth ward again enjoys the distinction of being first over th top in war work. in the United War Work drive which obened Monday the Fourth was the only_ward in the city, to make dhe grade or to come reas- onxbly near that goal on the initial day.” B, E. Jones, chairman of the ‘Fourth ward drive committee; Leo de Rockford, secretary and treasurer, and Carl Nelson, R. Patzman, Sidney Coh- en, R. Tract, Charles A. Beker, F. L. W Charles Vettel W. E. Par- sons, E. B~Klein and George Helling, solicitors, hit the ball early in ‘the morning, and they stayed with the game until their qoota bad been fili ed. And’ they did it in one day, thanks to the excelfent response which they met at the hands of the folks south of the tracks: $ Today the Fourth ward has e d- ed its allotments by 20 percent, and active soliciting of subzscriptions has ceased, although, voluntary subscri tions continue to\roll in. No oth ward in the @ity, ft'is said, even ap- ‘proaches this record, although Ward Six is reported tobe over the top to- day. The drive is‘going slowly inthe oth- er wards, but certain progress is being made,*and it\is hoped that ‘by tomor- row night every team can report its task finished. Bismarck’s quota in this drive is only $15,000, and but ‘for | the axeitement and relaxation result- ingsfro mthe news of peace, it is felt! the city undoubtedly’would have made} its allotment in one day. MEET TO HEAR~ | SEDITION CHARGE! Washington, Nov. 15.—With_ the hope of finally disposing of long drawn out charges growing out of Senator La Follette’s alleged seditious remarks in a speech at St.-Paul mare that a year ago, the senate commitieé today announced its intention 9i maeting Thursday to consider this and noth ing else. ie * Returns Home. John Krieg, ‘15-year-old son. of Mr. and Mrs. David Kreig, who was in the Bismarck hospital as a result of a shooting aécident, has returned home. Motors From Wilton. G. W. Johnson of Wilton motored down to Bismarck yesterday ‘and across’ the river to Mandan, looking after business matters. Belgian Relief Work. . The Red Cross will immediately, re- sume the coJléction of clothing ‘for Belgian refugees. Garments set: apart for this ‘service may be left a’ the Masonic temple any day, between « and 5:30 p.m. The refugee drive will F close ‘by. Saturday, November 23, before which time it is desired that all clothing be in. These garments wili be shipped direct to the Belgian relief commission which will use them to re- lieve the suffering of the Belgian peo- ple, whom the_retiring huns ‘have left stripped of everything movable or that could be destroyed. , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—5 rooin house, Thayer. Mrs. Chris Johnson. Phone 262. K. W115 20 FOR RENT—Four room partly mod-|, ern house close in. Call 622 3rd street or Phone 132 R. GIRLS WANTED at Bismarck Steam Laundry. Phone 54. / 9 West 11.15 2t WANTED—Megsénger boy or girl. ‘Good wages. “Apply Western Union. : 11 15 tf WANTED—Girl for” general house- work. Phone 594. \ = i WANTED—Puppy dog, must/be about six weeks old, by December 25, Pre- fer Scotch gollie, Phore 594. ‘ 1115 tt | ENSORSHIP ANNULLED. ‘Washington, Nov. 15.—Discontinu- 11:15 tte ¢ tion to consult representative men in forei ign po rk purcha aes. 80 changed since the’September joint conference as to necéssitate an entire alteration in’ the plans of price stabl- ligation. ‘The current peace talk has alarmed the holders of corn, and there has ‘Meen a price deéline of from 25 -STEADIER HOG MARKETS PLANNED Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre- ' sentatives af the Food Administration and + _ Agricultural Department and Adopt New Plan of ReguJation. The conclusions of the couference were as follows; , ‘The entire marketing situation has; produeer and\the-insurance of an ade In @ccordance with the policy of the Food“Administration since its founda- the agricultural industry on occasions of importance‘ to spectal branches of the industry, on October 24 there was convened in Washington ‘a meeting of the Live Stoek Subcommittee of the Agréculttral Advisory Board and the poecial members representing the swine industry to consider the situation In the hog market, The conference lasted for three days, and during this time met with the executive committee of the fitty-packing firms participating in foreign orders for nork products and withthe members of the Food-Administration directing , quate future supply. These foreign orders are placed upon the’basis of cost of hogs to the packers. ‘As: the result o§ long negotiations between this body and the Packers’, Committee, representing the 45 t6 50 cents to 40 cents per bushel. The factypackers participating in foreign - or- that the accumulations of low priced | veorn in the Argentine and South Afri- ca would, upow the ‘advent of peace and: liberated slipping, become availa- ble to the European market has cre- ated a great deal of apprehension on the part of corn holders. This decline has spread fear among swine growers that 2 similar reduction in the prices of logs would naturally ‘follow. More- over, the lower -rangé of corn ‘prices would, if Incorporated’ In a 13-to-1 ra- to, ‘obviously result in a continuously falling price for live hogs, an view of these changed conditiors many swine producers anticipated lower prices and as a result rushed their hogs to market in large numbers, and «this overshipment has added to and aggravated the decline. The information of the Department of Agriculture indicates that the-sup- ply of hogs has inereased about & per cent., while the highest unoflicial esti- mate does nof exceed 15 per cent. fa- creased production over last year.. On the other hand, the arrival of yogs during the last three wéeks in the seven great markets has been 27 per cent. more than last year, during the corresponding period, demonstrating /the-unusually heavy marketing*of the available supply. In the fact of the excessive receipts some fiackers have pot maintained the price agreed last moath, On the:other hand, many of the packers: have paid over the price offered to them fu an endeavor to maintain the agreed price. The re- sult in any event has been a failure to maititain the- October price basis \ detetmined upon at the September con- ference and undertaken by the pack- ers. Another. factor contributing to the break in prices during the month has been ‘the influenza epidemic; it bas sharply curtailed consumption of pork products and temporarily de- creased the labor staff of the packers about 25 per cent. The exports of 130,000,000 pounds of pork -products for October com+ pared h about 52,000,000 pounds in October a year ago, and the export orders placeable By the Food Administration for November, amount to 170,000,000 pounds as contrast- ed ‘with. the, lesser exports of 98,000,000 for Noveimber, 1917. The Increased ,demands of the allies are continuing, and ‘are in themselves proof of the necessity for the large production for which the Food Admin- istration asked. The increase in ex- port demahds- appears to be-amply suflident to take up the increase in hog production, but unfavorable mar- ket conditions existing in October af- ford no faiz Index of the aggregate ‘supply and demand. Jt must be evident that the enor- mous shortage. in fats Jn the Cent! Empires and eytral countries woul ‘{mmediately upon peace result in ad- ditional demands for pork products which, on top of the heavy shipments -to, the Allies, would tend materially eto Increase the American exports, in- asmuch as no considerable reservoir of supplies exists outside of the United States. It seems probable that the present prospective supplies would be inadequate to meet this world demand with the return to.peace. So far os it 1s possible to interpret-this fact, it ap- pears that there showld be even a stronger demand, for pork product after the war, énd therefore any alarm of hog producers as’to-the effect of pedce fs unswarranted by. the outlook. In the lighf of these circumstances ft Is the conclusion of the conference that attempts fo hold the price of hogs to the price of corn may work out to the “disadvantage. of pork producers. It is the/conclusion that any Interpre- tation,of the formula’ should be aj! broad gauged policy applied over a long period. It is the opinion of the ieonference that in substitution of the, previous plans of stabilization the Live Stock Subcommittee of the Agri- cultural Advisory Board, together with the specially invited swine representa- tives, shoulg accept the~invitation of the Food Administration to join with the Administration and the packers in determining the prices at which con- trolled export orders are to be placed. This will be regularly done. . The in- fluence of these orders-will @e directed to the maintenance of the common. ob- Ject—namely, the stabilization of the price of live-hogs so as to secure.as. far. as it is possible fatr returns to the KAISER FORGETS BUELOW. , London—The kaiser apparently for- {ance ofsthe press censorship in con4 gets the words of his’ one-time ‘Chan-} jmection with cable, postal, and 4nd cellor Buelow, who said, “Beaten gén- telegraph lines effective at once was,erals are silent or commit suicide.” | RR eee announced today by the government censorship board. : all under the Chairmanship of the Food Administration, the following un- dertaking has been given by the pack- ers; In view of the undertakings on the part of the Faod Administration with regard to the co-ordinated purchases of pork products, covered in the at- tached, It is agreed that the packers articipating in these orders, will un- tlertake not to purchase hogs for less than the*following agreed minimums for the month of November, that ig a daily minimum of $17.50 per. hundred pounds on average of packers’ droves, excluding throw-outs, “‘Ihrow-outg” to be defined as pigs under 130 pounds, stags, boars, thin sows and skips. Further that no hogs of any kind shall be bought, \except throw- outs, at less than $16.50 per hundred pounds. ‘Khe average of packers’ droves to be construed as the average of the total Bales 1 (he market of all hogs for a given day. All the above to be based on Chicago, * We agree,that a committee shall, be appointed by the Food Administration to check the. daily operations In the various markets with a view to super- vision and demonstration of the carry ing out of the above, The ability of the packers to carry out this arrangement will depend on there being a, normal marketéng of hogs based upon the proportionate in- crease over the receipts of last year. The Increase In production appears to be a maximum of about 15 per cent. and we can handle such an increase. If the producers of hogs should, as they have in the past few weeks, pre- maturely market hogs itt such inereas- ing numbers over the above It is en- tirely beyond the ability of the pack- ers to maintain these minimums, and therefore we ‘must have the co-opera- tion of the producer himself to main- tain these results. It is a physical impossibility for the capacity of the packing hofises to handle a similar over-flood of hogs and to find a market for the output. The packers are anx- lous to co-operate with the producers in maintaining a stabilization of price and to see that producers receive @ fair price for their products, _ (Signed) THOS. E, WILSON, Chairman Packers’ Committee. The plan embodied above was adopt- ed by the conference. The Food Administrator has appoint- ed a committee, comprising Mr, Thom- ers’ Committee; Mr, Everett Brown, pregident of the Chicago Livestock E change; Major Roy of the Food Ad- ministration, Mr. Louls D, Hall of the Bureau of Markets, to undertake the supervision of the execution of the plan in the various markets, Commis- sion men are asked to co-operate in carrying out the plan embodied in the packers’ agreement. ‘It must be evi- dent tHat offers by commission men to sell hogs below the minimum éstab- lished above Is not fair, elther to the producer or the participating packers. Mr, Brown has undertaken on behalf of the commission men in the United States that they will loyally support the plan. It Is belleyed by the conference that this new plan, based as it is upon a positive minimum basis, will bring bet- ter results to the producer than aver- |Age prices for the month. It does not limit top prices and should narrow the margits necessary to-country buy- ers in more variable markets. It is believed that the plan should work out close to $18 average. ‘ Swine producers of the country will contribute to thelr own Interest. by not flooding the market, for it must be evident that if an excessive over per- centage of hogs Is marketed Jn any one month price stabilization and con- tpol cannot succeed,.and it is certain tt producers themselves can coutri- bute materially to the ‘efforts of the conferences If they will do their mark- eting in as normal a way as possible. The whole situation as existing at present, demands 1 frank and explicit assurance ftom the conferees repre- sented—naniely, that every possible effort will be- made té“maintain a live hog price commensurate with- swine production costs and reasonable sell- ing Values In execution:of the declar- ed poltcy of thé Food Administration to use every agency In its control to” secure justice to the farmer, Y The stabilization methods adopted for Noveniber ‘represent the best ef- forts of the conference, concurred in by the Food Administration and the S rry is the mother of sick, nerv- Ous'and troubled mentality, it upsets the stomach, bowels and kidyeys, You feel bad, all over. Mouniain Tea soothes and freshens the stomach, bowels and kidneys. Reg: ulates, cleanses, purifies, * Tea or Tab- lets, 35c. Jos. Breslow. 2 \| Xdvestock Subcommittee of the Agri- ||. Powell. ders, together with the Allled buyers, | 4+ ton Go,, Milwaukee, Wis.; Oscar Mayer Jas E, Wilson, chairman of the Pack- | ¢, Hollister's Rocky | cultural Advisory | Board, together with special swine members and the ‘| \Pepresentatives of the packers, to {m- ‘prove the present unsatisfactory situ- || ation, which has unfortunately result- ed because of the’ injection of uncon- || itrollable factors. ‘We ask the producer .to co-operate [with ug in a most difficult tosk. \ | Whe ‘thembers of the Conference “were: Producers—H, ©, Stuart, Elk Gar- jden, Va. Chairman Agricultural Ad- visory Board; W, M. McFadden, Chi- |,cago, In.; A.. Sykes, Ida Grove, Ia.; ‘John M, Evvard, Ames, Ja.; J. H. Mer- jeer,-Live Stock Commission for Kan- ‘sas; J. G) Brown, Monon, Ind.; E. ©. Brown, President Chicago Livestock ,Excliange; N, H. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo. ; Jolin Grattan Broomfield, Colo.; Eu- ‘gene Funk, Bloomington, Ill.; Isaac ‘Lincoln, Aberdeen, S. D,; C. W. Hunt, Logan, Ia.; OC. E. Yancey, W. R. Dod- son, Food Administration—Herbert Hoo- iver, F. S. Snyder, Major B. L, Roy, G. Department of Agriculture- -Louls D, Hall, F, R. Marshall. |, The packers pfesent and others sharing in foreign orders were repre- sented by the elected packers’ commit- & tee, ThoSe represented were: | Packers—Armour & Co., Chicago, Nk; Cydahy Packing Co., Chicago, I1.; Morris & Co., Chicago, Tll.; Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill.; Wilson & Co., Chica-| go, Ill,; John Agar Co, Chicago, IL; | Armstrong Packing Co., Dallas, Tex.; Boyd Dunham &,Co,, Chicago, UL; Brennan Packing Co,, Chicago, Ib; Cincinnat! Abattoir Co. Cincindatl, 0.; Cleveland Provisions Co., Cleve- Mand, O.; Cudahy Bros. Co. Cudahy, Wis. Dold Packing Co., Buffalo, ¥.; Dunlevy Packing Co,, Pitts Pa.; J, BH. Decker & Sons, Mason Cit, | Ta. ansville Packing Co., Evans- ville, Ind.; East Side Packing Co., East! St. Louls, Ill.; Hammond Standish & Co., Detroit, Mich.; GA. Hormel & | Co., Austin, Minn.; Home Packing &| Ice Co., Terre Haute, Ind.; Independ-: ent Packing Co., Chicago, Ill.; Indian-, apolis Abattoir Co., Indianapolis¢ Ind.; International Provision Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Interstate Packing Co., Winona, Minn.; Iowa Packing Co., Des Moines, Ia.; Powers Begg Co., Jacksonville, Il; Kingan & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.; Krey Packing Co., St. Louis, Mo. ; Lake Erie Provision Co., Cleveland, 0.; Lay- Sedgwick and Beethoven streets, Chicago, Ill.; J. T. McMillan Co. St. Paul, Minn.; Miller & Hart, Chicago, lll.; J. Morrell & Co, Ottum- wa, Ia.; Nuckolls Packing Co., Pueblo, Colo.; Ogden Packing and Provision Co., Ogden, Utah; Ohio Pravisiou Co,, | Gleveland, O.; Parker Webb & Co., Di troit, Mich.; Pittsburg Packing and Provision Co., sburg, Pa. Rath Packing Co., Waterloo, Ia.; Roberts & Oake, Chicago, Il. ; Rohe & Bros., New York City; W. C. Routh & Co., Logans | port, Ind} St Louis Ind. Packing Co. | St. Louis, Mo.; Sinclair & Co, T. M./ & Bro. Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Sullivan & Co., De- troit, Mich.; Theurer-Norton Provision Co,, Cleveland, O.; Wilson Provision Co., Peoria, Il.; Western Packing and Provision Co. Chicago, Il.; Charles 'Wolff Packing Co., ‘Topeka, Kan, | _—S SS Suffers Serious Break Down “Two years ago I spent months in hospital under stomach and bowel auto in- which toxication, bloating and co! ete, gave me up. I returned the advice of Mrs. Wright, a fr tried Mayr’s Wonderful Remédy with} wonderful resul Am now in best of health.” ‘It is a simple, harmless; preparation that removes the catarrh- 1 mucus from the intesinal tract and inflammation w: 1 stomach, li i ailments, including appendi- will convince eor mon-; nhart Drug 0. i tinal ey refunded. 1 lence are said to have peace of mind. mS The forts enjoyed by the man who’s placed h: B : Panics and other unsettled business conditions disturb stocks, ponds, almost every security, but leaves unscathed home values. aR, Once paid for, you have an investment in a home that is gilt-edged, that en- hances in value constantly, and nets you » big return in comfort, security and Follow the real estate ads in The Tribune’s classified | u ads,ar> an up-to-date directory of the best bargains in residential property. Bismarck Tribun U. W. WORKS IN BIG GAIN OVER NIGHT New York, ..ov. 15.—An overnight gain of $5,835,160 brought subscrip- tions to the United War Work fund te $71,392,069 this: morning, and head- quarters announced that with intens- ‘ice campaigns reported in the’ more populous states, the prospects are bright, for obtaining at least the $179,- 500,000 at first asked, and posstyly the amended total of $225,c0000 by Monday -night. WILSON HAS SELECTED DELEGATES London, Nov. 15.—The Aimerfcan delegates to the great peace confer- ‘beon selected by Presidyt Wilson. iDscussion in wll informed quarters of the probable personnel of the delegation settled on ‘our-men: Robert Lansing, secretary | of state, to head the delegetion; Col. E. M. House. as personal ‘representa- tive of the president; Elihu lioot and , of a slight scratch or little cpt, lin’s Wi2ard’ Oil is'a safe and, tive first aid treatment. It is“) pow- erful antiseptic and’ should a2: plied immediately to wotmnds of this ~kind to prevent: danger’of infection, It) is soothing and . healing: and, quickly drives-out pain and, ntflam- mation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burnggibites andystings. Just as reliable, too, for stift neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache, Get it from’ druggists for 30 cents, If not satisfied retur’, the bottle and get your money back.’ f Ever constipated’ or have’ sick headache? . Just try’ Wizard ° Liver W pleasaut little pink pills, 30. aranteed. ——_—_—_—_—_—_ poisoning result from the neglect aie free 7 | Louis D. Brandies, associate justice of the supreme court. The belief is growing here that President Wilson ivill himself attend the cdnference, but not to sit as a delegate aroun ; the peace table. Tribupe Want Ads Bring Results,’ MOTHER'S: FRIEND FOR { Expectant Mothers STRETCHING PAINS AVOIDED XN. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i) RUMMAGE SALE—TWO DAYS Nov. 21-22 i) If you chiroprac! Lic nse Ik w Yr ments an FREE. The Capital Line Blanks are standard forms and are univer- © F sally used throughout North Dakota. They =| are prepared by competent legal talent and ~ are absolutely right. ing so wants to give e stock up on them, an will continue in force blanks. Hold Your Future in the Palm of Your Hand There’s 1 ment in the ed _BISMARCKS ;CHIROPRAC Phone 260 Red Line Legal Blanks The Tribune is forced to advance the prices on this line of blanks, but before do-’ Bring or send in your orders at once. - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Bismarck, N. D. “much of well-seasoned judg- is savings in a home. Chiropractic are sick and tired of taking dope, try tic-spinal-adjustments and get well, d and Experienced Chiropractor if you and have tried everything and did not help, try Chiropractic-Spinal-Adjust- d you will get well.* CONSULTATION TOR Suite 14, Lucas Block Bismarck of Red Line Legal verybody a chance to d until December 1st ' the old rates on these ittle of luck and security and com- columns. These want said