The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 7

“QUESDAY,-APRIL 12,- 1921’ tL ASSIFIED AD HELP WANTED—MALE NORTH - SOUTH: - EAST . WEST LEARN—Autos, tractors, ‘| vulcatitz- # We Have. = ing, welding or atttoniotive electric- ity in Northwest’s oldest, largest and’ best equipped school. Infor- mation free, Minneapolis Auto’ & Tractor, School, 240 2nd St. North; Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—Young man work by month, -#. Jasykowiak, 421 12th st. 4-11-2¢ HELP WANTED—FEMALB $2.50 PER DAY—Paid one lady in each town to distribute free circu- lars for Kconomy Non-Alcoholic Flavoring. Permanent _ position. F. EB, Barr Co.» Chicago. 4-12-1t WANTED-—Girls in our ‘photo jfinish- ing depaTtment. | Experience prefer- red; but will consider beginners. Vinney's Drug store, Photo Dept. ——— WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs. 0. W. Rob- erts, 117 Main St. Phone 751, 4-11-8t WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse. Phone 594 _ att WANTED.—Strong woman for gener- al housework. Phone 177. 4-5-tf. WANTED—Dining room girl. Hotel Garrison, Garrison, .N.°D.’ — 4-8-3t —___ROOMS FOR RENT —__- FOR RENT—Furnished rodm, suitable for ladies or gentlemen, $10 per month for one, or $15 for two; one and one-half block south of North- west hotel, 219 So. 5th §t,_4-7-lwk. FOR RENT—One furnishéd room for ladies only, or two rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 767K or call ‘at 615 10th Street ° 4-6-lwk. FOR RENT—Three modern unfur- nished rooms for housekeeping at 420 Hannifin avenue. == 4-9-8t FOR RENT—A suite of two rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping, 411 5th St, Phone 273. 4-12-31 FOR RENT—Fwo rooms for’ light housekeeping. Ptone 627-X. “313 4h St. ~ 4511-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. 3168 St. Phone 236K. et EE, FOR RENT—Room in modern house. Gentlemen only. 222, 3rd St. ‘ 4-9-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 18 W. Main. Phone ‘503-K. _4-9-3t FOR RENT—Room in private home, close in. Phone 439-K. 4-9-3t WORK WANTED GIRL WANTS ‘WORK—By day »r hour. Phone 464-X, between 7 and 9 P.M. 4-6-lw WAD —Family washing; first class work guaranteed. . Call 783-X, 4-9-lw WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO. BUY—We have several cusomers wishing to buy, four, five and six room bungalows. What have you ‘to: offer..for quick sale... See D, T. Owens & Co. 115 1-2 an St. 5 ~ |-8-Iw ~ BUSINESS CHANCES ! ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT—I have for sale some first mortgages on real estate due in two and four years that will net 12 per cent to investor, Absolutely gilt-edged, Write. 220 Tribune. “ 4-9-Iw AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES ses - Lots. and Farm Langs ~ \ 1. Modern j-room house. 9th’ street, east front, $3,500, part . cash,,— 2.-Modern 4-room house, 13th street, west front, $3,450; $650 cash, ba monthly terms; will take in smal cre 7. ; 3. Modern 6-room house, Mandan Ave. east front, garage, trees and lawn; | $4,600, part cash. é 4. Garden ols for rent or sale. \ F. E,/Young Real Estate Co. ist_Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 78R LOST AND FOUND LOST—Small wrist watch with ‘brace | let; Swiss movement; between M. church and G, P. hotel. Finder te- ‘tirn to Alice Lueck; Bismarck hos- _Pital, for_reward. E 4-113 LCOST.—Sunday, April “2nd, ~ large | €ameo brooch, between E. church--and 13th. street. Finder please call Tel. 880 for reward. * 4-9-8 BOARDERS WANTED nis WANTED—A few table boarders, Mrs, H. R. Berndt, 104 Avenue A. Phoge Bee ey WISCONSIN FARM LANDS CANDOLOGY, SPECIAL NUMBER jitstout, containing 1921 facts -of clover land in’ Marinette County, Wisconsin,* If for a home or invést “ment you are. thinking of buying good farm Iands where farmers grow rich, send,at once for this spe- cial number of Landology. Ib is free on raquest,. Address Skidmore: Rivhle Land Co,, 435 Riehle Bidg., Marinette, Wise. - x 44-1, mo. FOR SALE CHEAP—AII or & part of 240 acres of cut-over land in, Bay- fos Penisula;. Wis., clover belt. Purt cash, balance on time. Also 80 acres ih Hubbard county, Mjun. ‘Write or call B. E. Hitchcock, Vai Horh hotel, Bismarck, N. D., or G. M. Hitchcock, Bayfield, Wis, £ 4-1-2. ANNOUNCEMENT. Wehavé~ moved our second hatid store from 425 Front St. to 108. Mainswit: St. One door east of Banner House where we will be pleased to greet our old customers as well as new ones We, buy and sell second hand furni- ture. Phone 398. 108 Main St. 8. C. Thompson Company. 4-1-1m FOR SALE—Sand and gravel whole. sale or. retail, sand and gravel is of best quality in Northwest recom- mended by Shanon & boyd, James- town, N. D. For Prices write or Phone; C. F, Rusgell, Linton, N. D. j 318M FOR SALE — Good, | rith, recleaned wheat and cofn scréenings for poul- try feed. Bring your Backs. Mis- , souri Valley Seed Co. Telephones No, 605 and 344R. 5-5-2wl ‘A'No. 10 pail of Pure Montana Hon- ey delivered,at any post office in North Dakata. for. 50,.cash, with. . order. B, ¥. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, et FIRST CLASS ~'WORK—Cleaning pressing. repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and ‘men’s ‘clothing, Eagle 'Talldrfag & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite postoffice, = SE FOR SALE OR TRADE—One R. H, C. Gas Mogul engine, with starter at- tached ready.for work; will trade for truck, James Garrison, 42) Matti St. i 4-12-16 FOR SALE—One 1916 model Ford Touring, in good shape. Price $225 if taken at once. Inquire at French and Welch Tin Shop. 4-8-1w FOR SALE—We haye two pool tables and one billiard table which we wif sell very reasonable, Call or write to. First National Bank, Underwood. WANTED—To trade Ford touring body for. Ford roadster body. Da- kota Motor Company, _ 4-11-2¢ FOR SALE—CADILLAC AUTO—Sev- en passenger; good-condition. L. N. Cary, Mandan, N, D. 4-9-lw . FOR SALE OB RENT HOUSES AND' FLATS FOR SALE—Six-room modern house, well located, east front, fine lot, has two bed: rooms, for $3,200, on terms: partty modern five-room house, well located, east front, for $2,500, on good terms; a whole block of ground, composed of 24 lots, partly _ improved, on the outskirts of Bis- marck, very well located, for a very reasonable price, on terms. Geo. M, FOR SALE—$1,500 to $2,000 cash, bal- ance payable monthly; four rooms and reception haf down. stairs; three -bedrooms, closets and bath upstairs; full basement, furnace heat; lot 50x140, with large garage on rear. This fs a bargain. See D. T, Owens & Co., 1151-2 4th St. FOR SALE—Modern house of eleven rooms and bath, large lot, large gar- age. This property can not be re- placed for $10,000. But for quick sale will sell for about one-half; 2,000 cash; balance on good terms, J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of post- office. Phone 745. 4-12-2t FOR SALE—New modern bungalow of five rooms and bath, garage in base- ment. This is a little palace; $2,000 cash, balance on good terms. Also six room partly. modern house; $2,- 200; $750 cash. J, H. Holihan, 1st door east of postoffice. Phone 745. . 4-12-2t FOR SALE—$1,000 cash down pay- ment. Terms on balance to suit purchaser; 5-room bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, garage; lot ~ 50x150; very attractive property. See D. T. Owens & Oo., 1151-2 4th St. 4-8-1W FOR SALE—We have houses and bun- galows, modern, all_sizes; very at- tractive terms; all ‘n good location. Henry & Henry, Phone $61. ae FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the.Rose Apartments 215 3rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 3-3-tf HOUSES WANTED. WANTED TO RENT—Six or seven room modern house. Phone 22 or call 212 Second street. 4-9-3t WANTED TO RENT—Farm house in Stutsman county near school. 4-11-4t| ten o'clock A. M., on the™ PRE WAR PRICES on ‘cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’ hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Ppone. 58, opposite Postoffice. 1-18-Uf FOR SALE OR! TRADE—Household furniture; or will trade same. for-a car in good: condition,” Apphy-7at 1006 7th street, after'5 p.m. _4-6-lw POR SALE—Royal_ typewriter." in good condition and small American adding machine almost new, Phone 4571, __4-wk. FOR SALE—One black ta suit, one linen suit, several pairs of good shoes, Call morning at 513 Avenue A. a Ait EXPERT dry cleaning, hand press+ jne. relining, remodeling and tail- oring. Klein, tailor and cleaner, i mo WANTED—At once, Guinea pii “arid Sabbits. Tel. 991-X, of come to'210 Broadway. 4-11-2t WANTED TO BUY—Two or three burner electric stove or plate. P..0. _ Box 117. : 4-T-lw OR SALE or trade. Household fur- niture. Apply at 1006 7th: Street, after 5 p. m 4-6-1wk. WANTED—Chicken house suitable for twenty hens.- Box 302, Bismarck. NUD. d ~ 4-12-3t WANTED TO BUY—Ofice. chaits in good dition; Address P, -O. B. BAG. “ s 3-19-tf —— FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy; good conditon, $25, Phone 48 9-3t FOR SALE CHEAP; baby cab. Call 747-X. 4-12-2 FOR SALE—Biison graphonola, 192 = Othe St ie WANTED TO BUY—Garage,’ Phone 646-L, j ll - i { LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE. CLOSURE SALE. | | : Default having occurred in the con+ ditions “of the ‘mortgage hereinafter described, notice is. here¥y. given, that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by William Anderson, a sin- gle man, mortgagor, to Paul C. Rem- ington, mortgagee, dated the 16th day of March, 1916, and filed for récord in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh: county, North Dakota, oh the 13th day of April, 1916, and was recorded in Book 124 of Mortgages, ou i i e: | 4-86-19 Skidmore- | * | the hour of ten o'clock A. M.,“on the 4-12-3t | TOM, DO You LiKE THIS DRESS? { | | } wow bo You. LIKE | THE COLOR OF IT IND HOW ABOUT fe THE LENGTH P aa THE BISMARCK TRIB | H x YER, j ; UH HOH! YOU MAKE. ME TIRED! THERE 1S NO USE IN ASKING ‘You ANYTHING! April, 1921, to satisfy the amount due pon gulch mortgage on. the date of sale. . The premises described in’ such }mortgage and which wifl be sold to jsatisfy the same, are situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North | Dakota, and described as follows, to- Lots one (1), two (2), three (3), tour (4), Section four (4), Township One Hundred Forty-four (144) North, of Rangé, Seventy-eight (78) West of the 5th P. M., containing 160 acres, {more or less, according to the govern- ment survey thereof. ? There will be due upon such mort- Sage on the date of sale the sum of $262.00, besides the costs,, disburse- ments and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 14th day of March, 1921. 3 PAUL C. REMINGTON, Mortgugee. {Newton, Dullam & Young, : | Bismark North Dakota. ttorneys for Mortgagee. M¢h, 15-22-29 April 5-12-19 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE: - CLOSURE: SALE, Default having occurred in the con- ditions of ‘the*mortgage ‘iercinafter de- séribed, notice is hereby given, that hat certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Robert: Younger and Ellen Younger, hi’-wife, mortgagors, to the City ‘ National’ Bank, a Corporation, | mortgagee, dated the 21st day Of March, 1916,’and filed for record in the {office of the register of deeds of the | county of Burleigh and state of North Ditkota, on’tHe 22nd day of April, 1916, | and. was.recordet in Book 138 of Mort- | 3ages, on page 52, will be foreclosed | by a sale of the premises in such mort- | gage and hereinafter described, at the jfront door of the court house in the ity of Bismarck, in the county of Bur- ileigh and state of North Dakota, at | 28rd day of April, 1921, to satisfy the {amount due upon such mortgage on! | the day of sale. The premises describ- fed in such mortgage and which will jbe sold to satisfy the same, are situ- ate in Burleigh county, North Dakota, | and‘ described as follows, to-wit: Lot {Nineteen (19), Block Ten (10), in |Townsite of Regan, according to the bdlat thereof on file and of record in the office of the register of deeds of said Burleigh county. There will be dye on said mortgages T MEET HIM AT TH’ OAK TREE: MAKE # T BETTER HUSSLE, f | Freckles and His Friends . = AT 3: OCLOCK To TALK ABOUT 7 OUR CAVE WE'RE GONNA page 83, will be foreclosed by a sale} of the premises in such mortgage and; hereinafter described, at the front door of the court housé in the city of Bis- marck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour, of ord day of at the date of sale the sum of $538.44, besides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosu Dated this 14th day of Marcl THE CITY NATIONAL BA a corporation, 1921. K, Mortgagee. Newton, Dullam & Young, Bismarck, North Dakota, ‘or Mortgagee. h 15-22-29 Apr 5-12-19 STAT® OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- ty of Burleigh, ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. : Simon Jahr, as administrator of the estate of M. Polonsky, deceased. Plaintiff, vs. John Zuke, Defendant. Summons, The. State of North Dakota to the Abovs Nameil Defendant: You are hersbyummoncd to answer the complaint inthe above entitled action, which a copy is hereunto annexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your an- swer to the said complaint. on ‘the subscriber at ‘his office in the city of Wilton, McLean: county, said): state, within thirty days after: the service ‘of this summons’ upon you, ‘exclusive of the day of such service; and ‘in’ case of your failure’ to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you HOW DO LIKE THE BACK OF ATP by default for the relief demanded in the complaint: co ‘ Dated February 10, 1921. H: C. BRADLEY, Plaintiff's Attorney. _ Residence and ‘postoffice address, Wilton, North Dakota. 3-15-22-29 Apr 5-12-19 MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that a cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered ‘by Marion Benjamin Morford and Amanda J. Morford, his. wife, .mort- gagors, to Cornelja Rudd, a widow, mortgagee, dated the Ist day of De- cember, 1919, in the year of Our Lord, One thousand Nine Hundred Nineteen (1919), and filed for record in the of- fice of the register of deeds, county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, on the 14th day of January, A. D. 1920, and recorded in book 159, of mort- gages, at page 193, which mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale-of’ the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door GEE, FRECKLES WANTS ME GEE, IT'S FUNNV FRECKLES AIN'T WERE YET- HE WUZ S"POSED -MEBBE HES AROUND And So Their Meet ing Was SUUCKS=TH NEXT THME,T MAKE:A DATE = ssa a IT LOOKS FINE! © (UKE IT.- GREAT! 4 LIKE THE FRONT AND VLIKE THE" BACK- |, of the court house in the city of Bis- marck, North Dakota, in- the county of Burleigh, at the hour of 2 o'clock M., on the 22nd day of April, 1921, sfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the date of sale. That the premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to fy the same are those certain the county of and state of North Dakota, and described as follows: Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), of Rlock Ninet (96), McKenzie & Coffiin's Addition to the city of Bis- marck. That there will be due on said mort- gage at the date of sale thesum of Two Hundred Seventy-seven and 88-100 Dol- lars ($277.88), together with the statu: tory attorney's fee and the costs of this sale and foreclosure. Dated at Rismarck, North this 7th day of March, 1921. CORNELIA RUDD, Mortgagee. Dakota, O'Hare & (ox, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bisma North Dakota, Ma 5-22-29 April 5-12 BETTY CLARKE DENIES STORY Langdon, N. D., April -12.— Miss Betty Rose Clarke, famous movie star .born in Langdon, has written to the Cavalier County Republican denying the purported interview with her in one of the national movie magazines in which she was quoted as making, fun of her home town and the ‘nar- rowness” of the home people . “The fact is,” says Miss Clarke, “I was entirely misquoted. The writer evidently. sought to use her own im- agination and initiative to make wha’ she doubtless saw as “good reading.” “I think everyone knows what it to have a home town, where one is born and reared, and the respect of fellow people more.to be desired than material possessions. I am mighty proud to state that Langdon‘ was my home ‘communitys; The statement giv- en in the magazine article relative to my early life were never given to the writer Wholly or in part. The matter has caused me deep distress.” Called O4 By Blosser | WHATS: THE MATTER WITH ALEK~SWUCKS; WHY DONT UE SSNS AWE WHEN aw \ i i . Bde Ah yy: Ay \) \Wary Wrday a ‘Comments on Fidelity and De- ‘LIQUIDATION PERIOD PASSED | bers are planning definite production pean commodities. a - PAGE SEVEN soc vciaseaad MARMOL ~- WORST IS OVER Manuracturers can pian prouucaun schedules with reasonable assurance that prices will not fall lower. It is ap- ° pareat that we are ‘approaching the point where many manufacturers can get materials at prices they can afford to pay and, with lower wages and more efficient labor, they can furnish goods at a cost within the consumers reach. Meanwhile producers, distributors and consumers axe operating for immediate needs, with a tendency: to take large chances and to go forward. “An appreciable reduction in wages is noted in every section and in’ vir- tually every kind of industry the fact that* savings accounts have increased in <he iridustrial sections, however, would seem to indicate that in such Ex-Secretary of Treasury Sees in Re- districts wage and salary reductions view the Proper Kind of Encour- have not been as great as the reduc-, agement to Go Forward With tions in the prices of comniodities and Confidence. that therefore, fortunately the decrease in wages has not necessitated a lower- ing-of the standard of living. ‘ Baltimore, April 3.—David F. Hous- “xcept in New England and the ton, ccmmenting today on the second Rocay Mountain states building opera- survey of national conditious just com- tions are increasing. This increase fileted by the Fidelity and Deposit however, is no where sufficient to™Meet posit Company’s Second Sur- vey of National Conditions. ee ‘Gompany, said: “The survey indicates the demand and in every part of the that the business world is stil! féeling country there is a need for low priced its way, but with increasing confidence dwellings. But sentiment is not favor- and with the conviction that the worst able to building at present prices and has passed. The country has success- until costs fall to materially lower fully borne the strain caused by a most levels, the unfavorable attitude toward Notable drop in prices, particularly ‘of building eperations on a wider scale a vast volume of raw materials, and will continue. has weathered a trying period of liqui- Credit Situation Better. dation. “The credit situation is improved. “The demand for finished products tyterest rates range from six to eight fas not developed to the point where per cent for the country as a whole, our factories feel justifjed in taking the byt banking/funds are reported avail- requisite quantity of our gurplus fgW able by every section except the South materials to furnish the necessary Te- and Rocky Mountain regions. It shuld lief to their producers; but there are ye noted in this connection that fed- some indications of a change in this oral reserve bahks in the South and direction. “Business men realize chat west have practically ceased redis- forced action based on artificial optini® counting with banks in the Northeast. ism may lead to unwise action, and Corporate balances everywhere are re- produce further embarrassment. The ported to have decreased, ‘anil this is foreign situation has not shown the one of the. unfavorable aspects of the expected imiprovement, and continued present situation. Yet it can be partly difficulties aré experienced in discov- explained by the fact that the growing ering an effective European market for purchasing power of the dollar permits our commodities. a reduction in the size of such ac “This survey doés point to certain counts. favorable domestic conditions. The «Tne crop outlook is stated to be sost of living has appreciably dimin- good everywhere, except in the central ished. Building operations in a num- West and on the Pacific Coast, farm- ber of districts tend to increase. There ers are reported to be reducing their have recently been no strikes of con- acreage, But this must be taken with Sequence. Greater productivity of 'a- reservations. Such statements are ul- bor per man is reported from all dis- ways common 7% this time and fre- tricts. quently turn out to be incorrect. It Raw Materials Plentiful. may be, too, that in certain areas farm- “Raw materials are plentiful, and ers are shifting their operations and physical transportation conditions are working back to a more balanced agri- good. There have been no business culture. failures of moment. The crop outlook “The reports from some agricultural is satisfactory; and the banking sit- sections of farm labor shortage also uation has improved. It is believed may need interpretation. "In not a few that confidence in business circles is cases a report of a shortage may mean slowly spreading and that while there that the employers cannot get labor at is hesitancy the business men of the their own price, and it is significant country are feeling their way with that outside of the farming commun- sound business caution and the coun- ities in thé industrial sections, the rea- ° try is working back toward a morc sons assigned for the reported acreage stable condition. reductions are low prices of farm, pro- “In undertaking to give business men ducts rather than shortage of money. @ comprehensive and timely picture of. “A demand for farms by renters is national conditions and public opinion, observed in Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, the Fidelity and Deposit Company has Nebraski and in the South Atlantic once again. performed a distinct public and Pacific states. Western and South. service. ern farmers are reported to be with: “What the survey discloses should holdtag payment of bills and the con- he an”encouragement to us all to go dition of the cattle and sheep raiser¢ forward’ with contidence, though not in Kansas, Nebraska and the Rocky with recklessness.” Mountain districts, where there-is a * Moze'than or thousand representa- congestion in wool, if -anortad te be Dah; Galueret. the information coniain- “No where fs there ONC eRe éd' in ‘the survéy: movement of men to the farms from ) They obtained’ from bankers, gnanu- the industrial centers but this is not facturegs, business’ men and ‘others, abnormal or nécessarily undescribable. answers to a quegtionnaire- covering After -all farming must pay, and in economic, agriéultural, industrial and the long rua there will be as many en- general ‘conditions. The replies were gaged in farming as will produce the telegraphed to Dallimer where they commodities which the consuming pub- were analyzed and tabulated. The re- lic will buy at a profitable price. View was madé in the same fashicn “The housing shortage leads as the as the company’s first survey, publish. mcst importarit local question in the ed last September. undreds of communities covered by In preparing the questionndtve eco. the Fidelity and Deposit Company's nomists, lawyers and many men in pub- reposts. Unemployment is second and lic life were consulted to us taxotion third. Sections which report complete and comprehensive as possi- a noticeable increase in crime since ble. Among those who suggested Inst September are the Middle West, questions were, Attorney General Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast Harry M. Daugherty, Senator Reed states, ‘ Smoot, Secretary of Agriculture Hevry/ Taxation Big Question. C. Wallace, his predecessor, E. T. “The big national question, accord: Meredith and Albgrt D. Fall, Secretary ing to the survey is taxation, with of che Interior. peace settlement and international Mr. Haquston’s Comment. trade conditions n Taxation is up Mr. Houston, formerly secretary of petmost in the minds of the average agriculture, and more recently secre- man. The country is opposed to the tary of the treasury, made his com- ent tax and is hecoming in- ment after a careful study of the sur- ingly impatient for change. vey chart prepared from the tciegraph- “In its reflection of the Attitude of ic replies. His statement in part fol> business men generally toward the Jows: “This survey is suggestive and high!y technical questions of tariff and will be helpful. At all times informa- cther forms of raising revenue, the tion of the sort here gathered is val- survey has perhaps its greatest signifi- uable. It is particularly so now when cance to me. It indicates that as a there is still uncertainty in the busi- whole we are talking of legislative and ness world, and leaders are debatin other means of stimulating the return the details of their industrial prograis to normal conditions without clearly and policies. . understanding the fundamental eco- “While the survey shows that no sec- nomic questions involved—withont ac- tion of the country reports a marked curately defining the terms used. It increase in industrial activity and that may be doubted whriher those who manufacturers, distributors and con- easwered the question oncerning tar sumers still are proceeding on a short iif ynd domestic taxation had an o; time basis, this does not mean that portunity to give the subjects the requi: the general industrial situation has not site investigation and consideration. improved. The country is better off “According to the survey many busi- today than it was three months ago, ness men and the western farming in- and manufacturers in growing num- terests desire a higher tariff on Euro Yet i, is difficult schedules. to see how, now that we have a large “ “But the public is still restricting surplus to export and are seeking for- its jbuying, and probably will continue eign markets—now that Europe is in- to purchase cautiously until retail price debted to us for large and increasing reductions become more nearly equal sums—this nation can profit from a wholesalers prices. Th2 maintenance when_its chief competitor, Europe is by retailers of relatively high price sadly stricken and will take years to level has been perhaps the chief recover. stumbling block to quickened industrial ‘In the field of domestic taxation activity. the survey reports that the country is Tendency to Go Forward. unanimously in favor of the repeal of “The attitude of the public has pré- thé excess profits tax. This tax should vented retailers from stocking up for be repealed. It is difficult of admin. spring business, but as retailers more istration, it is cluttering up the admin. gonerally reduce their prices, consum- istration of the government tax laws, ers will come more heavily into the it does not work equitably as among market, lager orders - will, result and busiuess and its yield is decreasing. SEEDING UNDER WAY, jticallv all the plowing thas been done Fargo, N, D., April 12.—Spring|and the ground is in excellent ¢ondi- {seeding has started near Wheat-|tion for seeding. Mr. Willson stated land and Buffalo, according to|that about half of the wheat to be Ja. report from County Agent E. A.| put in this spring would be of the to the reduction in manufacturers and higher tariff or desire it, especially . other ‘sections dries the work will he in full swing and an average start _..in- spring seeding. is predicted, Prac- iWillson. As soon as the ground in|amber durum variety. The Chinese swift builds its nes, of its own saliva, mus