The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGue BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY. 15,.1920 MUCH WHEAT IS BEING EXPORTED FIGURES PROVE Foreign Exchange ; We issue drafts on all the large cities of the world and can remit money for you ANYWHERE at the current rate of ex- change. f Our Foreign Department has added a Fifty-Second Weekly Bulletin of Wheat and Flour Move- ment Just Issued hington, May The United in corporation issued today ond weékly. bulletin :cover- |ing the wheat and wheat flour move- | ment throughout the United States | for the week ending April 30.,in com- | parison with the figures for the same | period a year ago. The figures given | out were as follows: ‘ es a . | Wheat receipts from farm, 1920, ‘and should you contemplate a foreign 000 bu.; 1919, 1,986,000 bu, Wheat : 2 | receipts from farms, previous week. trip we will be pleased to arrange for | 1920, 4,813,000 bu.; 1919, 2,185;000 bu, fl Se | Wheat receipts from farms, June 27 your passport and reservation. irst Guaranty Bank | 1919, 711,448,000 bu. Flour produced Capital $50,000.00 | during week, 1920, 1,893,000 bbl.; 1914, | 2,766,000 bbl. ur produced previous F. A. Lahr, Pres’t. EV. Lahr, Cashier Old Tribune Bldg. Steamship Agency week, 1920, 1,632,000 bbl.; 1919, 2,512,- 009 bbl, Flour produced June 2%, to Ap 30, 1920, 114,170,000 bu,; 1919, {1 42,000 vu. Total. stock, wheat, ull elevators and mills, 1920, 134,- ) 851,000 bu.; 1919, 106,732,000 bu. Total stocks, wheat, all elevators and mills, previous week, 1920, 141,842,000. bu.; 1919, 120,891,000 bu. Change for week 1920, 6,991,000 bu. dec.; 1919, 14,159,- 600 bu. dec. Wheat and Flour Exports Exports of wheat and flour, July 1, 919, to April 30. 1920, amount to 98,- 388,000 bushels of wheat and 15,381,- 000 barrels of flour, making a total CNSANENEC ESERIES as” UO, COOPER THE ACE AMONG STORAGE TERIES “ Heavy, strong, tru maximum resistance the battery and buckling o! Hand-pasting manufacture. A rugged long life replacement battery. insures accuracy ae) ‘Cooper _ batteries are durable, ultra eficient and profitable. DEALERS AND GARAGES If There is No Cooper Service Sta- tion in Your Town. Write Us For Our Exclusive Service Station Proposition. THE* /ILLIAMS HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIZUTERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA LIAM ZORA EEA SBS EMM NT AAETEP3 12004072187 NAME IED SEAUSARAARNNANNNSNNNSS BE CORDS GUARANTEED 8000 MILES FABRIC TIRES 6000 MILES Economy through Quality Hand Made Globe Tires, Cord or Fabric, cost.to build about 10% more than ordinary Tires, but give about 50% more mileage. a Hand made, wrapped tread, single cure, the finest tire, made Ly the firest process. ‘GLOBE TIRES ARE BIG, OVERSIZE AND RESILIENT. Compare the size of Globe Cords with cords of other makes, : Sold extensively in the East, South and on the Coast for the past seven years. ONCE A GLOBE: USER ALWAYS A GLOBE USER THE WILLIAMS HARDWARE CO. -- Northwestern Wholesale Distributers MINNEAPOLIS TIRE DEALERS AND Made By GARAGE OW iS] If there is no Globe dealer in your Globe Rubber Tire Mfg. Co. town, write for our exclusive deaier’s Trenton, N. J. Proposition, equal to 169572,000 bushels of wheat. compared with 148,170,000 bushels of wheat and 22,733,000 barrels of flour last’ year to April 30, which makes a total of 260,469,000.bushels of wheat, last year's total: flour exports includ- ing American relief administration and American expeditionary force shipments. SUBSTITUTE FOR BONUS MEASURE New Bill is Sponsored by, Re- publican Members of Ways } and Means Committee Washington, May 15.—Republican members of the house ways and means committee today agreed to bring in a substitute for the soldiers’ bonus bill, with the proposal for a one ber cent tax on sales eliminated, as i means of raising the necessary funds, Other tax provisions of the bill would be extended over years under the agreement. Under the new. ‘bill, compensation for home ‘service ‘is reduced from $1,- 25 to $1 for each day of service, while payments for foreign service remain at $1.25 a day. Payments would be made for service from April 6, 1917, to wuly 1, 1919, under. the new bill instead of from April 6, 1917, to January 1, 1920, as under the pending measure. Payments of the cash bonus would begin April 1, 1921, and be continued in twelve quarterly _ installments. The four options or the cash bonus, home or farm aid, paid up insurance and tuition for education, would have a 40 per cent increase in value over. the cash bonus, under the substitute measure, instead of being determined on a basis of $1.75 a day for each day’ of service, four ‘SAYS JUDGE WAS “USING 700 HUGH | MONEY FOR FOOD! Ohio State Auditor Has Jurist Who Likes to Follow F. W. Cathro’s Example is ! Columbus, O:, May 15.—-Expense ac-| counts of public officials have come under discussion in Ohio’ with the refusal of the state auditor to pass an expense account turned in by several? judges,. When tlie auditor held that $5.40 was.too much for even a‘ judge to pay for 9 day’s meals out of the state's money, one of the jurists wrote vigorously in Protest. | The auditor replied in kind. 1 Judge Willis Vickery and Judge T.! S. Dunlap, both of the appellate court at, Cleveland, and State Auditor A. V. Donahey are.the officials con- : cerned. 4 Replying to Donahey’s ruling in a | three page letter, Judge Vickery re- quested to be told oh what authority the state auditor supervised his ex- pense accounts. Donahey answered: “Judge. when a man eats $5.40 worth | in one day to keep body and sou together, as auditor. of state 1 do not consult the law, ag the guardian of the taxpayer's money, 1 consult my conscience.” ‘ Judge Vickery wrote, that he in- tended to live’ at a first ‘class hotel “and I. propose,” he! added, “to have the money necessary ‘therefor, and if the’ state of Ohio won't pay it, i'll the reason why the; state don’t pay it.”" Auditor Donahey in replying all right, Judge, just as long as I am auditor of the state, unless the supreme court orders me to pay.” The state auditor: holds that regard- less of the high cost of living, $5 ver day is sufficient to cover both lodging and meals for any and all public officials. In commenting on his ‘ruling, Mr, Donahey said he did Vickery had actually spent $540 for his meals. In China a man can obtain a hair- cut, a head shave. a face shave and also have his shoulders and back mas- saged, all for less than 5 cents. The public is advised that the cleaning their reservoir, and while so doing is furnishing con- sumers with untreated raw river ous to use for drinking without first boiling consumers are ad- vised to boil the water until notified the same is safe. Signed C. E. STACKHOUSE, ‘Battery Service .. If your starting battery is beyond repair we tell you'so. If, on the other hand, an exami- nation shows that it would pay you to have it repaired, we give you a first-class job and the game attention that you-would re- ceive if you were buying a new batterv CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY __-MADBIN HOUSE cither go, without the mioney or know | said: “You will go without the money! not question for a moment that Judge |. Bismarck Water Supply Co. is! water. As this water is danger- ; Health Officer | _ Uke FYPTEST SURVIVE © IFTEEN years is a long test of fitness. y Yet Diamond T’s success constantly expanding business is a record of ( from 1905 to 1920—a record proved in the splendid value of “The Nation’s Freight Car’’ as the lowest- final-cost: truck on the market. Diamond T’s manufacturing facilities and local service resources guarantee a satis! faction in your dealings with us only equalled by your satisfaction with the truck itself. Year-after-year of use, un- varying ability to meet emergencies, are not diffi- cult to expect from Diamond T when you realize that the first, model delivered, in 1911, is still operating! The fittest survive— fittest ine motor trucks should be fit for you. % and only the Baker, Toppins Co., Inc. Distributors, Bismarck, N. D. ° Without any, obliga- tion we should ‘like to show you several exclusive and pat: ented features found on no other truck. DANIELS FIRING HOT SHOT AT SIMS OVER CHARGES Washington. May 15.—Secretary Daniels: today attacked Rear’ Admiral Sim's charges that the navy’ depart- ment had’no plans and otherwise was unprepared’ for war. The: charge was “uninformed and. wantom,” he told the senate, and said that ‘testimony of bers of the general board had proven such statements unfounded. Mr. Daniels described in detail the eral board to show that for years be- fore the war, the board was engaged naval: battle in the Atlantic. | COOL, mileage Rear Admiral Badger and other mem-. organization and operation of the gen-} Convenient Protection frcm Unple: ger aa tection from sun, rain, chill Sedan affords that independence < which many summer functions m complete success. clothes espec € \ economical, handy car for touring. | omy advantages are increased by th 1 Beautifully finished and A completely equipped. i i ’ | MISSISSIPPI PLAYS PECULIAR » AANKS ‘Menphis—Memphis wouid like to: reach some understanding with the Mississippi River. Thousands of dol- lars were lost. when the stream under- mined parts of freight terminals, al- lowing them to fall into the water. The same stream that washed away this land, deposited a whole island in front of the wharfs, handicapping shipping. A sale of $45,000,000 worth of. pro- “visions has ‘been made by Amour & Co. to the German government. Uruguay has employed an. expert from the United States to organize in preparing and revising plans for a ‘ts noultry industry along scientific lines. | and Cooler, More Comfort. When the! Sun is clean, refreshing motori: It gives the ily require. of summer. DETROIT SUBURBS SHOW BIG GROWTH . IN PAST 10 YEARS ‘Washington, May 15.—All records for increases in population, as report- ed in the 1920 census, were broken to- day by two Detroit suburbs; Ham- ;tramck and Highland Park, which since of 1910 have increased 1,266 and 1.031 percent respectively. ‘Neither Hamtramck nor Highland Park had more than a few thousand inhabitants ten years ago, Detroit qu- tomobile factory workers use the two towns for homes and today the census bureau reported a population of 48,615 for Hamtramck and 43,599 for Highland Park. What This Sedan © MeansinSumimer ° Veather, . oO 9 Touring, $985; Roadstez, $985; Coupe, $1525; Scdan, $1575 Prices f. 0. b. Toledo, subject to change without notice LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Distributors, 300 4th St. North a y ~ et ee