The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 6

ae BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCT* 27, 1920. PAGE SIX ~ = — = SS ee — = — ar RECORD CORN “|p osm, cheese, bananasi aveles,| “PA Y-ROLL ARMY,” TRIPLED BY LEAGUE . istered in hens, potatoes, celery, and) JIN FOUR YEARS, MOVES INTO FIELD TO pares at the South, St. Paul Stock Aa MAKE FINISH FIGHT IN CAMPAIGN |Avgos’ exniitea ‘mixea tendencies and shipments but 55.7 per, cent. of a}less than two-thirds of the production | Mour shipments indicate precisely year ago. during the same period a year ago. | the same condition. tomatoes. “Dunn’s Review” in quot- r jing minimum prices for a selected |list of commodities at wholesale in There were declines in butcher cows. central national markets on October jare heifers| and spring lambs; +in- creases in hogs, veal calves, stock and ¥ ¥ unchanged prices for lambs. Out of 18 selected basic com- _MiMing and: Flour Movement entering into for League—Propagandists Scattered Into Every. the manufac- 2.as compared with September 3 mani-! yy ‘ state ad ¥en Save ' s IN NORTHWEST 'fested a pronounced downward tend- Upwar ds of 1,000 Persons on State Pay -roll Get Out to Save Jobs | feeder\steera, ang butcher steers; and. + Phe production of flour mills in this ture of other artlcels o important Corner of State in Desperate Finish i : raw materials, there were decreases in f district for the four weeks ending % Federal Reserve Bank Chairman) yyoat, sugar, rubber, coke, cement, | } | September 25° was _ substantially the Estimates it at More Than copper, spelter, lead, hogs, hides, and The “pay-roll army” has moved more, pays its employes and there ‘ame as during the four weeks ending i sie leather. There were no igcreases} 414 of the trenches into the field is no public record of the num-. | August 28. However, the Minneapo- “ 260 Million Bushels in asic commodities. Out of} orate forthe finish of the sta ber on the pay-roll.. The home |lis mills exhibited a decrease of 10 Yi jthree’selected foodstuffs there was an | _0f battle for the finish of the state | jyyitders association, the milland | per cent. The total production in the at j increase in utter, a decfease in| campaign. elevator association and'the work four weeks ending September 25 was i FORAGE CONDITION: ‘flour, and an unc hanged price for po- The great , horde of . office- men’s compensation bureau,’ em- i : ID ONS GOOD | ito Out of three selected textiles| - holders of the Nonpartisan league |, ployes are not paid by the’ state z. Y g _ there were Hecreanes in serge and) administration is Acattsredl \{j auditor. ut is estimated that there , euma ic ains 3 . Cy + print cloths but an unchanged price} throughout the state making a are 1,000 Or more emploges of the ¥ A Decline in Prices Noted in Case |for China silk. last stand for Townleyism. The state, counting the employes of ; d toa battery thatisnot F 24 C ities in Twi ‘The buying wave that was started! statchouse is virtually deserted state institutions. “ Qu cidy ed By Pene' onl werful w new, bu’ keeps i of 24 Commodities in Twin |)" the recipients of extraordinary | ‘and many of the offices outside of Without itsgowh paid organizers jamlin's Wizard Oli Only Po t Lwhen new, but that keep : : \ City Market war profits, including therein the skill-| the state house have only an em- | the Nonpartisan league has avail- A safe and effective preparation its power through a long life of service. / able hundreds. of propagandists paid by the state. One reason for the huge-increases in taxes is seen” in the great number of Townley favorites who are being ted by the public treasury. Persons who ed and organized laborers, has pass-| ploye or two to run them until * led. A more normal balance Hétween! ‘after election. Minneapolis, Oct. — Chairman |buyers and sellers has followed. It! The number of Rich of the Federal Reserve Bank of | is. v important that business men| state pay-roll has Minneapolis today issued the follow-|and wage ers’shall realize this! the Nonpartisan league. adminis- ing report on crop and business condi-|fact and its industrial consequences} tration. Four yea ago there in the form of more vigorous com- wére 201 persons on the state pay- to relieve the pains. of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago. is Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It pene- trates quickly, drives out the sore- ness, and limBers, up the stiff ath- ing join¢s and. muscles. pe This means so much to you in econ- omy and convenience that it is worth | _ Some attention on your part, Call and > let us show you why Exide construs- employes on the pled under have traveled ‘tions: aati . hai DNS inth Federal Reserve Distriet |Petition, requirements vot inereased| Foil, exclusive of the state insti- | oyer tho state have found the | | Wizard Oil is a good dependable tion givés.you more power, longer life, has produced the largest corn crop in| efficiency, smaller profit margins, and) tutio Three hundred persons “pay-roll army” working in the pr c hest. f fine 4 the ‘medi- d fron Seti ? its history, having an estimated pro-'sreate personal and — business! were paid by the state auditor last interests of the league on Sior): Soctae aay. be far day when Abe and more care-frec service, _ oe duction of more than 260 million! economy. | month, and he pays only apart of hand. ‘The Bank*of,North Dako- 5 ered * . A a bushels, ‘fhe states of South Dakota} Grain Movemen(s and Grain Priges | the employes of the state. “ ~ ta’s monthly bulletin which costs find almost ally, aes for ithin eases, Werepair all makes of batteries with { : and Montana e also the largest ted that the quantity of | The Bank of North Dakota, with a huge sum, is devoted almost ex- suchtas a ‘uana benideare woh lent! a care that aims to live up to the € corn crop in their history, while the! h had moved fr8m the! its employes numbering 100 or |, clusively to league propaganda. bites P dae Fuses, cuts, Mable. name Exid State of Minnesota has its second|farms by October 1 was 38% per cent. | tus a si basa Just ews he ial “ ie .xidae. : largest corn crop. The forecast for!of the crop in South Dakota, 22 per j \ 1 y » for earache, toothache’ an <i oats indicates a total production of| cent. in Montana, 21 per cent. in Min- | substantial as compared with the to-j plentiful in this district. The hoy croup. Alwayakeep it in the house. oa ee lon bushels whieh is{nesota, and 20 per cent.‘in North Da-|tal. ‘The number of cars estimated by; runs have fnereased slightly but are Erg ater put ae eI ° Ee je about million bushels better thanj kota. 1 hipments from country | the Minneapolis Traffic Association | still considered: light. Sheep and gmslck neaduche try, Hamtin's Wizang ¥ éctric ervice ali re 0. last . The combined corn and | clevators have Tniproved | Bocalise of ‘as moving Lesin Minneapolis to Du-| lamb runs are showiig the usual sea-| pills at druggtais for. 300.” Gai ¥ " z s crops, totaling 547,180,000 bush- | better railroad conditions, the North. ‘juth under “rail and lake” rates-was sonal increase. ‘The total September ; “ \ , qi 2 more important factor in the| West roads having secured a larger's ; A a sia eet base. gr alearal foi se nerity of the Northe| percentage of thelr box car owner- | Ut 151 in August nd:.402 in Septem- movament as measured in cars exhibit- west than the Stal wheat crop which; ship on September 1st than on August pee eens. Lae epproximnalely ed an increase of 40 per cent. over ‘ A ee has an estimated praduction this year| 1st. The percentages respectively | #00) 0) ANG, 2'0/ 0" ), Bushels respec: | ust, but “a aecrease of 5 per cent. Wi t AS , of only 148 million bushels. The! ne aut er, cent, ae ie per one gee Eve Stock : vunder a year ago. Cumulative | re-/@ in’ er ed corn crop for the whole United States | Dt ‘as developed a greater ‘ . ‘ ‘eptember 30 | 4 x yee 7 js also Known to be the largest in its wilingn to expeilte car movements {fepurine ones monty of _Senlember coibts from Tanna ae Ki year ag0\¢ ANG: vercoa' iS histor \ by reducing delays in loading and | © y runs, Of 6086 @) % ; é ) atous Tashe’s of eley : shipping and by heavier loadings pet }Ok medigese: quailty) depreesed maar = == = From : i overnnent Bureaus also report) car. i x 5 A ‘ wn that the Wour states of Minnesota,| ‘The total‘grain movement from the |¥lues. | Early In the month cattle RUISES-SPRAINS $30 00 Noth Dakota, ‘South Dakota, and| Northwest may best dye measured by | Were moving to the country in farge "Alternate applications hot and dU. f Montana are expécted to produce| considering the receipts at both Min- 1" _ but tater: this outlet dimin- cold clothne-then. apply— ; 1g Sock about 69,082,000 bushels of barley, and Duluth. When the re | lehed m iinportanee ang eckers and s ' i 2 s < 47,535,- | s are thus combined, it will be "° ek reely, i 7A. 11,210,000’ bushels of, flax and 47,53 are thus combined, it wi Seed Re ey ee $75.00 i 000 bushels of potatoes. South Da-| noticed that the movement in Septem- kota has had an excellent potato crop | ber was about 2% and the flax production has been lar-| ust and 1% times the movement in ger than for several years. | September ar ago. The combined 5 Forage conditions are reported, shipments in September were double generally as being good; and with| those in August and double those of minor exceptions, conditions are re-| S 191 ported as favorable for fall plowing} some duplication -in the Duluth and and seeding. Minneaoplis figures owing to the General Business Conditions movement of some durum wheat from |; Grain is moving to market more, Duluth to Minneapolis and a consid- ° rapidly than a month ago, and there; erable quantity of rye from Minne- |; is a larger movement of cattle with | apolis to Duluth, the amounts are not fairly even prices. Milling has shown no decline except locally in.the Min- \ neapolis mills. The efficiency of the!‘ 5 i railroads has improved considerably. | | Topnage passing through the Soo i} ALTA | Canal has remained unchanged exygept ORD T0 OMEN v VAPORUS Over 17: Million Jars Used Yearly should improve as good cattle are now lable at the lowest: prices of the; 2r, and corn and other feed are All wool and + fit: - anteed. er segs ek . Free! Extra pants with each Suit , KRALL, 7 , The Lal acl tember, 1919. Although there is' for a decrease in the Western move- ment of coal. Otherwise reports on September business conditions have | not been favorable. There were de-; —y creases in copper and iron produc: | " i # tion; in ‘building permits, both for! Tells of theGreat Good Lydia new construction and for repairs; inj E. Pinkham’s Vegetable is “4 | lumber production; in coal. receipts | Compound Did For Her. | at the head of the lakes; and_in Pos- | Morice, Mich.—“Abput a year after If you aspire to qualify for and-to sécure a good busi- ORGANIZATION is only as big asits personnel, and the ‘ personnel reflects the bigness and the vision, of-the men who direct it. y The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been able to attract to its service men of ability, high ideals, and broad visibn, because of its policy of select- ing its executives from those who have come up through the ranks. ago. The demand for hand-to-hand money to move the crops has occas- joned some withdrawals of deposits from member banks an@, reductions in their loans to customers and increases in their rediscounts. An increase of more than four millions in note issues by the Federal Reserve Bank was necessitated by this demand for) hand-to-hand money. Borrowings of} member banks in the whole Ninth Dis- trict have increased and interest rates have, remained. firm. General Situation The general situation both as to changes in the volume of business and in prices is clearly indicated by, {the debts to individual accounts of} clearing house banks in the eleven most important cities for the five weeks ending October 1 when com- pared with the four weeks ending tal savings Weposits.. Businéss fail- ures were larger in liabilities in Sep- tember than in August or one year my. second baby was born I suffered || ness or banking position, visit this “Model Office Traini (re CE ee School” or send for particulars. “When you knéw what we ; have done for thousands of others, you’ll.want to-attend. See. No other College of Commerce better equipped ‘for its purpose; faculty of experts; individual instruction; stu- { dents enter at any time; college in session, throughout the year; tuition reasonable; wiatea to work for board; rooms in the College\ Dormitory equipped for light housekeeping; no entrance examinations; preparatory courses for students a below the eighth grade. We specialize in training young men and women for the higher-salaried bookkeeping and stenographic positions; our graduates are expert and get from $80, to $125 a month from the start; positions guar- anteed. could hardly ‘get. around. J had heard from other women about your medicine and had read letters about it so my hus- band got me\\Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- tabie Compound which 1 took accord- ing to directions and ina short time I was entirely relieved. I also took the Vege- table Compound before thy last baby came and am thankful to say that it re- lieved my sufferings very much and I shall never be without it at such times. T have told others of its great worth and shall keep on telling it’—Mrs. Ep, The men who are today the direct- ing pga of the organization ‘hold their position by reason of their : thorough knowledge of the oil busi- : - ness, and because they have shown a profound understanding .of our eco- nomic structure. _ \ The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) foresaw the development of the auto- For.particulars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. . August 27, The average per week in-| Tyomas, Box 184, Morrice, Mich. i i iT lizii 5 is ; ' J mobile. engine, and realizing the tre- creased about 19 per cent. in Septem- | 7, 4 Bi N. Dal = ‘ ‘ % me ber over August, but this was not as Women ‘should not continue euffer ismarck, N. a v1 < / mendous increase.in the demand for day in and day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted ‘existence, missing three- | * : : fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s. Vegetable Compound. \ Tf you would like free confidential ad- vice'address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine | Co., Lynn, Mass. , ( gasoline which would result, pre- pared in advance to meet the needs of the people. # eH igdl large as the seasonal increase of about 24 per cent. during the samé.periods last year. This shows a relative de- cline of about 5 per cent; As com- pared with a year ago/the volume for the five weeks ending October 1 de- creased more than 3 per cent, When comparison is made with September, 1919, all the cities showed declines Ten yegrs ago ‘the average yield of. i gasoline from the crude produced in the United States was only eleven “BARGAINS IN” except Aberdeen, Duluth, and Great ey Falls. — See £. x Aves , Wholesale produce prices for a se- 4 ij y zy xX / - per cent. Today the average yield ~ lected list of 24 commodities in the E A GL E | \ for the-country is well over twenty- Minneapolis market exhibited changes K “ i 4 i rar ; six per cent. > 4 in the month of September in 11 com- yo : modities. Increases took place in but-|| “Tailoring and Hat Works ee ; SS : Shin increase eth ing Biclaute dine, Bees ef pitas a ae i $1 75.00 $3 25.00 ; oo foresight of ii Sisoie wy sa » | \ a : ; ’ ‘ ompan: ndiana), e ad- | na ate banana | MAXWELL FORD TOURD a waned ork done by the chemists \ Phone 58; we will call |! DELIVERY CAR and refining technicians in the : and deliver. TRUCK é \ a §, ~ ~ Company’s service. mame 4a" ee peer one-half | ‘ Excellent tires, one man - = Boe os A Da suareafemini ier est of postoffice |} Good running order, serv- | top, seat déovers, newly : The result of this vastly increased i Ft : i ee icenble tires overhauled motor — ~ f yield of gasoline has been _the more q : a, of rapid development of all types of ; f ae i 2 s Z ks automotive mpeey vuiel a d ' N T ; / turn, has ,enabled the farmers o ie : é > America té increase their output of F : C. LA “ YER Roatan $600. 4 foodstuffs in the face of an acute i : 4 ~ i bor. % Suceésécrte D TOURING i STUDEBAKER > shortage of agricultural lal i G E P t ' CAR | FOUR \ : The Standard Oil Company dations) : 5 \ — ry : : ; . t i vere eee enon Seat cover, shock absorb- | 1918 mods, A-1 cord tires, ae bane wal thy men ho ae, directing ‘the : D s, ge ires, A- \- i ion, - oa General Blacksmithing chalfies| Order, "|" eaten paipengerin tetas of tie C pnpany opndidently ~ 4 . i , . : Se i letely as they are meet- f ¥ and Expert Horsehoeing Other gpod bargains in a newly overhauled Chevroled , nk iy thetieets cf qodsy: A to give. : i 490 touring car, 1916 Maxwell touring car, Buick ‘touring ¢ } 3 cremutable accounting of ee inten / : A AUTO SPRING WORK and an Elgin Six touring car. = | 26,000 employees, and to the publi : z | ay 5 if. a at large. i All work promptly attended to : de it G i s Pope het - Ve mit cependen arage | Standard OilCompany | 714 Thayer St. Phone 137 Rear N. W. Hotel Building” _ > (indiana) — : / : Entrances on Main and Fifth Streets 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill Bismarck, N. D. es