The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 3

Oe =< SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1919 NEW LIVESTOCK COMPANY PLANS “PAVILION HERE Corporation With $750,000 Au- thorized Canital Will, Im- prove Cattle Herds The Farmers’ Livestock Co., with aa authorized capital of $750,000 and Whoge oflicers and directors’ are men who long have been prominent in ani- mal industry in North Dakota, an- nounces todny its plans for the erec- tioh of modern sales bar and pa ions in Bismarck, where it plans: to hold from six to fen sales annually of purebred, registered’ cattle, The offers of this corporation, which was launched recently, are Alex Macdonald, Gleneoe stockman and 1 former state commissioner of agricul ture; Obert A. Olson and: extensively inter stock game’ in Oliver county; Thom J. Lee, an experienced meat-ma man~of Bismarck; Ira Scroggins, a ted in. the liv successful retired stockman, and J. J.) White, who is extensively the livest has established offices in room the Haggart block, “! It plans to import purebred cattle, to act as an exchange for breeders of registered stock in North Dakota, and,to open its barns and sales pavil- ion to livestock men of the northwest. Stock will he receiyed here, fed, hous- ed and conditioned for-sale by men who are experts in their line, and the company predic ly engaged in ck business, ‘The company 17 of Dakota herds will result within a few years from the operations of this new enterprise. ‘ ——— —— We Regard ‘Each Shipper a4 an Account, not an Amount, that will grow in proportion as we endeay- or to convince him by our returns, | It’s up to us, and that’s the way we want you to put it up to us. Buyers of Furs, .Pelts, Wool, Hides, Junk. Tanners of Furs, Coats, Robes, and Leather. Write for Price List and Catalogue. The Bismarek Hide & Fur Co. Pismarck, N. D. it-| top $15.45; hea , that a marked im-! str provement in thé standard Of North} mistakes. his control. ° Independence enables Dictate Your Future... A man cannot recover TODAY’S MARKET QUOTATIONS What Traders Are Doing and Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Flour unchanged. Shipments 147,- 967 barre! harley $1.06 to 1: No, 2, $1.34 1 a 1, northern $2.70 to 2.80; corn No, 3, yellow $1.45 to 1.48; oats No, 8 white 66 7-S to T8e; flax $4. CHICAGO LIY. Receipts 19,000, 15 to higher, closing week; Bulk $14.90 to 15.355 Weight. $14.90; to 5.00 to 15.45; S0;.medium weight § D5 light- htweight $15.00 to light $14.75 to 19.15; h sows smooth $14.60. to packing sows pigs $14.50 to 14. 3; he: CHICAGO: LIVESTOCK Cattle receipts 4.000 compared with week 0, strictly prime steers mostly higher, common and medium steady, canners and best feed s higher, other grades mostly steady, best butcher bologna North Dakota Awakes in Blizzard ‘to Find Mining at Standstill in All Mines (Continued from F ently is e One) awaiting the outcome of the ¢ federal court’s hearing in Indianapolis’ ; on the government's application F mandatory writ ing mine ba ch a wrt is issued and obeyed ike will be at aayend, at least pending negotiations with operators ordering the to work. for new wage scales and impreved working conditions, If the courts deny the writ, or if the miners decline to comply with it, it seems probable that the governor will endeavor to carry Out the plan suggested to Prest. dent John L. Lewis of the Uni Mine Workers a week ago. The gov- erhor’s propa is that the state take over the mines and operate them in agreement with the organized miners, who presumably would receive thru the state the sixty percent increase in wages, to | fit for states, her MINES CAN OPER: Operators contend — that sily employe enough they ca non-unio; the past and correct old But the future is absolutely within you to determine your future. Independence is possible ito the man who has money in the bank. Control your future by starting to save now. Such a course will place you as a man of ambition —a man for bigger men to watch appraisingly: 7. Wet the Bismarck Bank help you to an inde- pendent future. The Bismarck Bank Bismarck ~ North Dakota OUCUAe BANK The Oldest and. Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State THERE IS JUST \ ONE sure way to prepare for emergencies and that is to learn the money sav- ing habit. Thrift is easy if you get one of our small money banks and place it in your home where it will attract your attention every day. Complete each day’s work by dropping a coin in the little home safe. Money thus accumulated, ‘ and deposited with this, ; the oldest and largest. Bank in the section, draws 4 per cent interest, comounded quarterly. 2 ~ Established 1879 ~ 2| ta 50c higher feed | mostly packing | ough $14.28 to 14.505! Sa strike bene-’. in Chicago, South St. Paul bulls, 25e. to. 50e higher; others mostly steudy, veal chives '8 steady others Cc estern mostly ; Sheep receipts 8,000 slow com pared with a week ago fat lambs 25 to 50e higher, sheep and yearlings steady to.25e higher culls and breed- ers Steady, breeding ewes steady to 50c lower. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Tlog receipts 1,100 20 to ij 3 range $14.60 to 14.90; cattle rec mostly steady; fat cows and heif calves steady ers and feed endy $4. sheep receipts 50c steady to 14.25; wethers $5.50 {$1.50 to 7.50. ,. CROP ESTIMATTS ‘Washington, Noy. §.—Estimates sued today by the department of - culture in its November report — in- clude corn, 2,910,250,000 bushels; buek wheat, 20,120,00 B 000; flax seed, 9 LARA RRA miners and farmers, who are anxious to find work during the winter, to operate the mines if the governor will give them protection against interfer- ence from the striker They state there is no need for the re of the mines and their operation by the state s intimated that they will HINES ISSUES STAT Walker D, Hines, federal ‘admin “wator of railways, this morning issu- ed the following statement on the de- livery of © “The mach roid administr coal held in transit hy the railroads in accordance with the direction of the fuel administory is in full opera- tion, and as a result wherever pos- ble coal being distributed in cordance with the priority list ¢ lished by the = fuel iWhere such coal is solutely needed. Therefore where there is real need for coal the problem should be taken up immediately with me railroad ord inarily supplying the coal, and every effort will be made hy such railroad| to mect the demand. “It is yf course essential both he- se of the present bituminous coal the coming winter may be looked after that.fuel be used as economi- jc¢ally as possible. It should be re- membered that railroads did not in terfere with the delivery of coal to designated consignees until the day before the present strike began, In forder to conserve coal ag muct Yr ‘sible regional directors of 1 uds have been given authority it seems absolutely necessary to elim- linate for the time being train 5 but in order to provide the ntial needs of the country, no gen- eral curtailment on train service 1s contemplated, x “The maintenance of public trans portation servi portance in or v to serve the count- SCHOOLS WILE BE CLOSES The closing of many public. schools jn. the: fl triets wi of fuel if the strike of lig eontinnes until the middle of next week, Advice to this effect reached the railway commission today from western North Dakota, Reports of fuel shorta smaller ges in’ the towns continue to come in. test to report “no coal’ to the rail board are Dawson ynd Linton. Supplies in other towns ‘are running very low, WIRES FOR INSTRUCTIONS J. H. Calderhead, secretary of the {rail board, hi red the federal rail- Way admini ation at Washington for a construction of the fuel a location act issued by this body, as- to its ef- fect on the distribution of lignit commission under that this order does not apply*to ¢ mined and distrituted within — this state, No curtailment in train service has been reported in North Dakota to day’s blizzard coutinues over Sun- day there an involuntar r- tailment on a m: | lines, ; known at this time of year. and heavy and is filling cuts to a depth offen to fifteen feet. Tt will be ; practically impossible for the railways ~+to keep branch lines opm if the snow continues, | Impairment of service on .brancn, {lines will further complicate the fuel | situation. Because of the unusually jearly winter, even the mines had oper- ated at full capacity for several weeks lit has been impossible for dealers to accumulate stocks, and private hold- jings have been used almost as rapid- ly ‘as purchased. RED RIVER VALLEY HIT The Red River valley is hard hit by a blockade on fuel shipments from the head-of the lakes, A majority of |the consumers in the eastern part of the state use eastern coal, North Da- kota sdealers have a large amount of ‘|bituminous and anthracite in storage at Duluth and Superior docks, but it is notbeing allowed to come through. Publie utility. companies, especially | suffering for the same reason. } poste MERSIN «There will be a regular meet- ing of Bismarck Council 325 at a bunch of candidates to go in. Big feed after meeting. All vis- iting U, C. T.’s cordially invited. J. L. GEORGE, Secretary. I. V. BERGSTROM, ~ Senior Counsel. MacDonald Bros. “Euphonic Orchestra.” Concert and dance. Phone 237. 620 Eighth street. to distribute the) adininistrator jf trike and in order that the needs for |i | wherever is of paramount im-| 3m less needs of the general publie and the interruption of that servi howled | ay he minimized as far’ as possible, ite miners | A number of points in central and It is wet jaa gas plants, throughout the state, are |i Elks hall tonight. There will be |i BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE’ HEY O.) YOU DON’T NEED CASH AT COME IN NOW AND LET US HELP YOU SELECT YOUR XMAS GIFTS| WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST AND COMPLETE STOCK OF DIAMONDS WATCHES LAVALLIERES, © BROOCHES, Ftc. TO CHOOSE FROM WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR SELEC- | TIONS WE WILL GLADLY LAY THEM ASIDE UNTIL YOU ARE READY. AVOID THE CROWDS OF LATE SHOP- PERS BY STARTING YOUR CHRIST- MAS SHOPPING NOW. THIS FAMOUS 17-JEWEL THIN MODEL ILLINOIS WATCH If you get him a handsome and dependable Watch you will be sure to please him. 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Bracelet Watches OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS BISMARCK and MANDAN Our Holiday displays are particularly pleasing and assuring now in gifts for Men, Women and Children. You can buy your Christmas Gifts now. We will lay them away for you. Wak BLISS Opa DO ela ein Gos