The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1920, Page 8

_ PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE f iS i nu atti NA dial TOLER CHRISTMAS STATIONERY “The Gift Acceptable” The Complete line of Eaton, Crane, Pike for your selec- tion. We know and you know that there is none better made—the grade of paper is perfect in both Highland and Crane’s Linen. The style is not to be questioned. ° HOSKINS, Inc. GRAIN MARGIN FIXED BY LADD FOR ELEVATORS Law Suits May Result from Limitation of 6 Cents Profits on Bushel Grain The action of E. F. Lada, ¢ inspector of grains, weights ures, and J. A. McGovern, deputy fixing margins of profit for elevators throughout the state has caused con- siderable discussion among eleva- tor men. Some mills and Sievators are not affected while other: Jarly on ‘branch lines cf railroads, are understood to have taken the pos- ition that they will hava to quit busi- ness ag the margin is not sulticient. It is expected that the matter will be taken into court. The order does not | affect the Bismarck market. The tentative order, which is made effective from Dec. 11 to Dec. 28, when a permanent order is to be issued says that “the pasis for buy- ing No. 1 wheat in the xtate of North Dakota may be based on th. oflicial closing to arrive grain prices given in the market record at the terminal market (Minneapolis, St. Paul, Du- luth.) The prices established Ly the licensed warehouses, elevators and mills shallMbe arrived at in the follow- ing manner; viz: Less freight from the station from where the wheat is bought and the expense for handling the wheat at the terminal market, such as commission for selling, BUSINESS IS GOOD, THANK YOU weighing and inspection; and further a sum not to exceed 6 cents a bushel shall be allowed the elevator com- panies, mills ‘and warehouses for their cost of operating and profit.” As an example the order gives the) following: ‘No. 1 dark nortnern price to arrive, $2.58; less freight and cost of handling, at terminal market, $.16 less six cents for profit, etc., leav- ing the price at the local elevator, 6. Phe difference in prices between grades below No. 1 shall not be great- er than the official closing cash grain price given in the market record,” the | order says. The same ruling applies | to sub-classes, The order has been sent to all lic- ensed mills and elevators in the state. | BE TURNED T0 SOUTH AMERICA If America Puts up Barriers, Tide Will Be Diverted, Says i Gen. Blue Paris, Dec. 21.-The tide of Euro- | pean emigration will be turned to; South America in the event of the} United States erecting barriers} against immigration, is the opinion of | Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of | the United States Public Health serv-| ice, whose staff of American doctors! the state insurance department , is| Vested in farm mortgages in is supervising at every European; Port the medical examination, vacci- nation and delousing of all emigrants ‘bound for the United States. “The most striking danger of in-. creased emigration soutaward”, said ‘Dr. Blue, “is the likelihood of old world plagues and war-generated mal- odies being carried along. Already our strict medical inspection at us. ucyarvure nas haa a repercuss: on South America, for thousands of the emigrants were turned elsewhere, and many of them hf¥e*succeeded in | optaining medical: ald. vaccination certificates entitling them. to entrance into a majority of the South Amer-can countries. ‘Many. of those securing such admittance are suffering from in- | sidious: diseases which will, develop visional and mental diseases | whicl: rapidly result in debilitation.” Dr, Blue added that the rigors of the examinations by the American doctors influenced sickly emigrants to: take the easier route to South Amer- ica, RMPLOYMENT OF STATE ACTUARY RECOMMENDED Commissioner of Insurance Gives Views for Legis- lators The employment of an actuary by recommended by S. A. Olsness, insur- ;ance commissioner in his annual re-| gpcrations of the farm mortgage loan ' port containing recommendations to! department of the Bank; the legislature. In making the recom- mendations he reiterates one made by Commissioner W. C. Taylor in 194, s pwblic funds\now redeposited in banks TU DAY, DECEMBER 21, 1920 RESOLUTIONS ON FINANCIAL PLAN PRINTED Full Text Mailed to Every News- paper in the State Out- lining Program The full text of the resolutions a- | dopted by the special committee nam- | jed by the bankers-state officials con- | ference, ‘outlining a financial program | | to be followed in the state, has veen | jwiaced m printed ior, rue state: | ; ment and resolution follows: | | ‘the #Xecuuive Commiuee appointed | by the Bankers’ Conference of Decem- | Vey {ver ith, 1920, met in #Hismarck on De- |cember J5th, all members veing pre jSent excepc Mr. kay Pierce. By res- | olution, Mur. George iH. u.ollister was | invited to co-operate with and parti- cipate in’ the activities of the vom- | w4.tee. The following resolutions, | pertaining to the financial conditions | now prevailing in the state adopted and, in pursuance of a rego- | | lution of the Committee, a copy is | | beg mailed CO Gach Daun aod uews- | | waper in the state: WHEREAS, The Bankers’ Confer- {ence held at the Capitol on December | (th, 1920, unanimousty adopteu, among | other things, the following: i | “We recomend that the treasurers | | of the political subdivisions of the! | State do not withdraw the public funds from the Bank 6f ‘North Dakota, jexcept to meet urgent current ob! | Sations in the ordinary course of busi- | ness and that where any such trea | urer deposits in banks other than The! Bank of North Dakota, they shal! | check upon those’ funds and do not | | check upon the funds in The Bank} {of ‘North Dakota, until the present! | needs for current reserve is past, so| tnat the Bank of North Dakota’ may | | not be compelled to make unnecessary | withdrawais from Staie and National | Banks.” ‘ \ WHEREAS, Many. of guch public! treasurers are apparently drawing up-) onthe funds in The Bank of North} | wvakota aud nov using their current, | collections; Therefore, be it RuUsuLVED, that. we earnestly re-} quest that all public treasurer re- spect the spirit of such resolution and use first tne curreut collectidus Sale Price ..... Closing Out Sale We are forced to close out our entire stock as the property where - we are located has been sold, and we will be forced to move in a short time, hence the cause of this sale. This stock consists of al! New Goods, no second hand goods. Stock consists of Men and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Sheep Lined Coats, Gents Furnishings, Shoes and. ‘ Over Shoes, Leather Vests, Mackinaws, Flannel Shirts, Hats and Caps. This entire Stock will be placed on sale, nothing reserved, Our Loss Will Be Your Gain, so don’t fail to pay our store.a visit be- fore buying your winter supply. Money saved is Money Made. vero Ml Here are a few of the Many Bargains we have to offer: Sale Opens Wednesday, Dec. 22nd Flannel Shirts, former price $4 Sale Price .............$3.00 Men’s Ribbed Fleece Union Suits, Former Price ... .°.$3. Sale Price .......... ... $2.15 Western and Blue Buckle Ov- eralls, former price .. . .$3.50 Mente $1.90 Geo..H. Coleman _ of Our Sterling Overalls, former price. cs i Sale Price ............. Western Overall, former price SGbhe eget $3.25 Sale Price .............$1.75 Men’s Pants from $2.00 and up. 41 5th Street sn the _payment of necessary bills; otherwise ‘The ‘Bank of ‘North Dakota wil be compelied’ to withdraw the G. LARSON, throughout the state, which is to be aeplured at this time. WHEREAS, Evidence has been pro- duced that there are now being brought an unusual number of fore- ciosures of Morgages on personal propery: , theredy depriving the mort- gagor of the use of such personal pro- weity; ‘sherefore, be it RuSOLVED, That all banks and mortgageeg. be requested to refrain from such foreclosuyes for the present ‘unless absolutely, necessary for the Conference GEORGE H. HOLLISTER, By Request of Committee, N. Di Di nber 15, 1920 GLEE GOING STRONG | .The Hamline University glee club, preservation cf the mortgaged pro-| which sings here tomorrow evening CLUB _IS perty. V | under the auspices of the Bismar ‘We believe that the orderly market-) Conservatory of Music, will receive a ‘ing at this time of the, products of | hearty welcome. Miss Caspary, direc- this state to the extent of at least ten| tor of the Conservatory, announces | per cent per month will inspire the con-| today that a surprisingly great num- | tidence of the commercial world and| ber of tickets have been sold in spite | greatly relieve tne financial condi | of the busy holiday season. ‘tion of this State, to the great benefit | | 6f all, and we urgently recommend the | saine. ah WHEREAS, There. were about twen- | ty-five inquiries in connection with the sale of the bonds, but, since no sale has ‘been made, we recommend tha: the Committee of the Bankers’ Association continue to . co-operaie with The Bank of North Dakota in | bringing aoout a satisfactory sale of ;such bonds, as follows: |. $1,950,000 of bonds to provide funds | to enlarge and extend the operations | of. the Bank of North Dakota; | $3,000,000 of farm loan bonds for the | purpose of releasing money. now in- | The | Bank of North Dakota, and to consti- | tute a revolving fund to continue the The choice seats are going fast and anyone who has not.yet procured their tickets, should go;to Harris and com- pany at their earliest possible con- venience today. A reception to which the public is invited, will be held in the Conser- vatory parlors, 210 Thayer street, im- mediately following the concert at the Auditorium. Comments of others on the glee club follow: “I am sure its entertainment will be most pleasing and satisfactory in every particular.”"—J. A. Burnquist, Governor, State of Minnesota. ““T feel sure that I can scarcely speak too highly of the quality of their ‘pep’ and ‘spirit’. I have only heard words of praise from those who attended their concerts. They rank apy similar organizations which have apepared in our auditorium.”—J. E, Marshall, Principal, St. Paul Central High School. “It has been long considered one | | $1,0C0,0L0 of mill and elevator bonds | to provide funds for the completion jof the ‘Mill and Terminal Elevator } now in course of construction; Adam Schaaf Pianos, Grands, Uprights and Players, also Reproducing, direct from the Factory to the Home. I have ONE EXTRA SPECIAL—in Bismarck—a Sample in Figured American Walnut, with bench, that I will save around $100 from the Regular price, to close before the end of this year—Easy payments if desired. I will be in Bismarck the week before Christmas and will call and explain all about it—dron me a postal if interested. Deedestede BASKET BALL BISMARCK HIGH vs GLENDIVE HIGH TONIGHT at 8:300’Clock At the High School Gymnasium Admission, 10 and 25 Cents D. ERNEST HALL Dickinson, Wednesday, December 29 | surance companies, for redress in case) ‘surance against sickness and acci- ‘aw, and should be administered by: Olsness also urges supervision over ingsuranca rates, declaring that'prac- tically every state in the Union has some kind of supervision of insurance rates, and it seems absurd that our must look to the insurance themselyes, or racuer to a rate making bureau, another: state, which bureau is supported ‘by, the in- of grievance Olsne: recommends state in- dent. “I would like to see a plan worked | out by which the state could furni protection against sickness: and acci- dent for every citizen, at actual cost, somewhat on the same system. that the railroad companies, the Inter- national Harvester company and other | e organizations are operating un-| ” said the commissioner. “This | is no new idea. [t is similar, in prin- ciple, to the old age pension, non-em-/ ployment msurance, and otner kind- red institutions now in vogue in) progressive countries, the world over. | Furthermore it is in harmony with! our own workmen's compensation | that bureau, if enacted into law.” The commissioner expects to make separate reports on the state hail in- surance and the state bonding fund and the state fire and tornado insur- ance on public buildings fund, HOW HE “I had a severe attack of kidnev trouble and for three weeks could not} get out of doors and scarcely out of | bed,” writes C. E. Brewer, Village Springs, Ala. “Could not bend ov at all without the most excruciating pains. TI purchased a bottle of Foley | Kidney Pills. Was relieved after firs! few doses and continued their use un-| til completely cured. I consider Fo-! ley Kidney Pills the best kidney rem- edy in the world. No recurrence of; my trouble.”—Ady. Big A. 0. U. W. meeting, Dec. | ~*st, *Iks Hall. Boxing Match, | Wrestling Match, Initiation and | feed. } $250,000 of Home Building bonds’ to | provide funds for the continued opera- tions of the Home Building Associa- tion, Respectfully submitted, i. W. CATHRO, ED. rl ERCE, c TAORD, M. LEMKE, of the best amateur musical organ | izations in the Northwest.”—St. Paul/ Pioneer Press, Sunday, November 28,/ 1920. | . Beulah Lignite Coal, $6.00 per, ton delivered. Wachter Trans- fer Co. Phone 6: The South Sie General Mercantile Store MORRIS ZVORIST, Prop. 222 9th Street South Phone 957 The Last Opportunity for Xmas Cookies and Nuts with the lowest prices, Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1920 All kinds of fancy National Cookies, factory could make 40c -30c No. 1 Fancy Peanuts, per. Ib, BEEN Soles oFAincts's Marea RATIO 18¢ No. 1 Fancy Almonds, per Ib. .........00.000005 te cee 26c No. 1 Fancy Filberts, ver Ib. ........... Ea EAC, eats eh 20c No. 1 Fancy Brazils, ner Ib. ....... 2.0.0 eee eee 40c No. 1 Fancy Walnuts, per Ib. 2.2.2... 65065 aad od ste All Kinds of Fancy Xmas Candy ............ a BAO 32 Fresh Cranberries, per Ib. 2.2.0... 0... cee eee eee 20c Fresh Eggs, Guaranteed from the Farmers, ver doz... . .70c Dried Citron, ver Ib. Creamery Butter, per Ib. No. 1 Fancy Apples, All Kinds All Kinds of Groceries with the lowest of prices for Wed- nesday only. The South Side General Mercantile Store MORRIS ZVORIST, Prop. 222 9th Street South Phone 957 Executive Committee of Banker's; Chicago, De some depres: | all around and then by a rally which finish. mn toda with the New York stock market. Op- ening quotations which varied from unchanged figures to % cents lowec ‘were followed by a material setback Dry Mined Lehigh Coal for Sale. W. J. Anderson St., Phone 659 R. | in some cases went above yesterday s Lignite jobson, 615 Richholt’s Cash a4 Carry [ Phone 631 | .Grocery [7th & Thayer | ———IF IT’S GOOD TO EAT WE HAVE IT. Our Canned Goods are as Fresh as in Harvest Time Sweet Cream every afternoon this week POP GUAR i ie so oa Gale ote ciele wtudhe ove eeein oS O's 50 Cc Jello, any Flavor 2 Packages for Mince Meat, Home made, per Ib. Turkeys, Fancy Dressed, Place Your Order Now Eggs, Strictly Fresh, at the Right Price The Original Cash and Carry Store BLAME YOURSELF—If you pay too much for your gro- ceries: This store offers you the opportunity to buy right but if you are indifferent and careless, and pay credit store prices, you can not expect to enjoy the saving that careful ’ buyers at this store enjoy. Try us tomorrow. Bakers’ Goods Fleishman’s Yeast Fresh Daily Hebe deeb beeeb bebe belebbleb ebb h bh et THE STORE OF SERVICE With the Lowest Prices in Bismarck Shop and Save : XMAS SPECIALS Good Creamery Butter a Nee. 45c Sugar in 25 Ib. pkg. ............... 11 1-2¢ Xmas Candies 620820 eee 33e Xmas Candles Sweet Potatoes Pumpkin, No. 3 Can Mixed Nuts .......... Filberts Glassed Cherries .... Sweet Potatoes, No. 3 Cans . i Currants, 1 Ib. pkg. .. Bd Sauce of all kinds at a very low price Celery, Head Lettuce, Cranberries Apples, The Best .:... Cs RN ENS $2.35 Sweet Cream and Milk Fresh Every Day A MERRY XMAS TO ALL We Are Here to Serve You SERVICE GROCERY 522 3rd Street Bismarck, N. D. Ess a te Dt