The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 6

The value of implements and ma- chinery per farm in 1920 was $558, as. FARM PROPERTY VALUB DOUBLED IN 22: #2-23°="*-=| SEPARATE STATE a an “THN YBARS, CENSUS BUREAU SHOUS| s:$. cl ORGANATION TO sci 222 22S RBASGENOMDNT: una: ($7,996,362,496,. as compared with ale of his force, contending that’ cey M. Depew. mi S ta. 1$4,925,173,610 in ays This _repre-| EN FQ RC E L A WS 2 iaraer force necresery, to ‘suc . } ee ‘alue of Farm Lan sents an increase of $3,071,188,886, or lully combat the illicit liquor. tra! a England a Fi The value of farm land alone in/ 62.4 per cent. Mr. Steenson will formally assw : America iatiacth yecraaniney eae Ment of commerce, announces, sub-|the United States in 1920 was $54,| ‘Nine states reported live . stock the’ enforcement duties ‘when M: a ; S fect to correction, the following pre- , 903,453,925, as compared with $28,-| valued at more than $300,000,000 in Hunt's office completes the inve _ | Uke mad—J. Osawa, Japanese engi Hminary figures from the 1920 census | 475,674,169 in 1910, representing an | 1920, as follows: lowa, $614,326,268; | ‘Minneapolis, Minn., July 28.--- wit tory. Much of the seized liquor is| eassessment of (Mandan property, of agriculture for the United States | increase of $26,427,779,756, or 92.8 per | Texas, $589,321,953;, Illinois, '$446, the completion of an. inventory of the| stored at Duluth, Fergus Falls and ; Cemumipsionsr ft ‘with comparative figures for 1910. | cent. This value was obtained by |064; Missouri, — $380,839,045; | Ne- stocks ‘of liquor and whisky-making| Minneapolis, and final check. and re- tod CL © Mal formpieted TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘The value of all farm property in| subtracting from the value reported | braska, $328,460,991; Wisconsin, $322,| apparatus seized by federal prohibi-| cording of the stock will necessitate * ss by ‘ he ae fetes a ask Ade the United States on January 1, 1920, | for farm land .and buildings together | 312,115; ‘Kansas, $318,025,202; New| tion agents serving under Emerson B,|eeveral days of work. Upon relin- inted for the purpose by ‘according {;> the fourteenth census, | “total real estate value) the: value re-| York, $313,554,695, and Minnesota, Hunt, northwest. supervising federal|quishing his office, Mr. Hunt will] “are eat plese oe rats wore ‘was $77,925,989,073, as compared with | Ported separately for buildings. $206,166) 828: prohibition:eatarcement agent, the of-| depart for Washington, where he hi changed in tion ttc” the ae: $40,991,449,090 in 1910, The increase| ‘The average value of dene alone | "The average value of live stock per has jurisdiction over the| been assigned in the headquarters de-] segsor's. figures. The valuation was in the value of all farm property dur- er farm an eae a bale, as com-| farm in 290 was $1,240, as against sment activities in Minnesota,| partment of Commissioner Haynes’ o increased, but Crum was unable tol” ~ one Ene deca eg ae eee ee = Farm Buildin : sleet * "| North’ ‘and South “Dakota, Iowa and/ fice. ‘ say this afternoon the amount of the | WANTED—To hear from owner of ed Dau aunt farm buildings in the U ited States " | Nebraska, ‘will pass out of existence.|_ The following state directors will} increase. Totals were'to be made by| stock of general merchandise, for ‘Four states have reported farm the county auditor. Considerable bus-| sale or trade. Harvey Sutton, Lis- 11,430,855,631 in 1920, $7,500 FOR INJURY. In its place,’ separate state organiza-| divide the work formerly done by the property valued at; more than $: 000; My ee a $6,3: "461,528 in SD. tions -wilt “be formed, each under the} headquarters here: Mr. Steenson,| iness property was increased jn ag-/ bon, N. D. 7-28-1w 1910. This repregents an increase of | Suckerman, Northern Pacific car in- direction “of: he state prohibition d!-] Minneapolis; Arthur A. Stone, La- peaement. SERERERLYE SET TST 25,270,956; Mi Cis 6,666, 172357 5,105,404,103, or 80.7 per cent, spector, has just received a check for | Fector. |” Moure, N. D.; Isaac. Pearson, iy WORK WANTED—Hemstitching and i ‘3 e Nebraska, : The average value of buildings per 37.500 from aus ailtosad company, in This. action. ig in, accordance witi| Falls, S. D.; Glen A. Brunson, Algona, picoting, cotton, wool and: linen, 10 2. farm in 1920 was $1,773, while ‘the | settlement in full for injuries received | Plans ‘of Prohibition Commissioner | fowa, and U. 8. Rorery'Omaha, Neb, | Remar Kable be Remarks’ cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents ‘The average value of all farm prop- | average in 1910 was 9994. when he was crushed under a car he | Roy A. “Haynes to centralize enforce-|' Egtablished April 1, 1920, with Pauly yard. Novelty pleating up to 10,inch- erty per farm for the United States Implements and Machinery. was inspecting. When the accident | ment in state: units instead of sections] D, Keller as supervising it, the. es in width; 9 and 10 inches, 20 as a whole in 1920 was $12,085, as| The value of farm implements and | occurred, Suckerman was working un- | Comprised of-several states. Northwest enforcement divislon’s,ac-|. Woman desires flirtation but does! cents; 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; 5 compared with $6,444 in 1910. machinery in 1920 was $: 317,021, | der a car on the bad order tracks. A Federal operatives will be distribut- | tivities grew each successive month, In| not wis! in six states the, average value re-/as aompared with $1,260,149,783 in | switching crew shunted in on the] ed from:‘the: headuarters office here! a report of the work done by-his'o form.—August Forel, former profes- es, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents. ported per farm in 1920. was above| (910, representing an increase of| track to pick wp. cars, unaware that} to the five states, ‘according to J. G.| fice for the first six months of 193: of “psychiatry at Zurich, Switzer- Mrs. C. P. Larson, 400 4th St. $25,000. These states were lowa, with | $2,330,167,238, or 184.2 per cent. This|he was working. Suckerman wap.| Steenson, Minnesota’ prohibition di-| Supervisor Hunt showed that bis} tend. . 1-28-1w 1$39,942; South Da with $37,833; | large increase is due in part to the | draeged some'distance ‘before the| rector. They. will be pro-rated ac-|operatives apprehended 1,625 liquor DAES) —__—_—_— iNebraska, with $33,707, Nevada, with| fact that prices of farm implements | train could be saopped and had sev-! cording to the activities in the past} law violators in the five states, from|,. I am determined in all seriousness FOR RENT—Newly furnished room, $31, California, with $29,158, and | and machinery were unusually high | eral ribs broken, received bad cuts,| or those anticipated {n the various] which 56,131 gallons.of liquor and|to go to great lengtis to develop the ladies preferred, 810 Rosser. Phone Uldinois, with $28,109. at the beginning of the year 1920, and internal and spinal injuries, tes, he sald. Minnesota, he said,| pomance were seized and against whom spirit in the department that: we are 603-R. F-28-3t Washington. D. C., July “9s-—The| Va bureau of the census, of the depart- FOR SALE—7-room modern house, by owner. Bargain for cash. Call at house, 723 9th street. 7-28-1w. 0S., PROPS. 116 Fifth Street, Two Deors North of Soo Hotel. Phone 974 Round up of all seasonable merchandisg-must be sold below cost to make room for "EXTRA SALESLADIES Wanted, for this sale who can speak Wire (s ~ German’ EDS FREE! FREE! We'll pay‘one transportation within hts miles for each purchase over $25.00 EXTRA SALESLADIES oe BONE yaa, Wanted for this sale who-can speak cement |) PRIDAY, JULY 29th. Lasts until COME EABUN coe FRIDAY, abe ST 12th. | "made during this sale, and get the finest choice of goods-“Sale starts Deday, July 29, and ends Friday, ue ren’ Athlete Un lerwear— Gite Middy Blouses For the lowest prices ‘ever a in Bisnaree ele * Our. entire stock of men’s MENS Renee ‘ underwear, / : 75c Regular $1.50 $1.09 : eee i 4 | suits and coats, all reduced to ion suits—best quality. Ee Now en... $1.39 ‘Former $1.50 quality. 88 c wi, Extra. heavy—fine trimmings. 8c Regular $2.50. 4 1 “75 NOW oo. eens tne Now. Heavy Chambray Boys’ shirts. Formerly $1.00. qaeeee am Silk” .Taffeta Petticoats, Bungalow Aprons, fine. Fine Athletic underwear. For- Now iiveesclesses ce 65c Guldren 's_ union. suits. 50c wonderful, lustrous, stylish. fea perehloe: all 9 4 ried Lh Now.. 98C Boys’ striped overalls. Former- | Now .......sssseeeee c Formerly $7.50. Now . and colors. Formerly $1.50. ee ‘ Now ie Shirts and drawers. Formerly 75e each. Now, each..........6 5c Now wesscsnssssesew EOC ne ctchie - $4.75 — | Boys’ Fancy overalls, fine qual- Hu Formerly $125. 65¢ | Wash Gingham - | Straw Hats. Fa ia “ladies || Children’s Dresses | Biggest Bargains ‘ es te geo House ~ dresses, nea : 25 ind Ki : Peres “Uae names la ace Heatherbioom Petticoats, | looking ever: Heavy ging: . “Cotton Hose, heavy wey Me bs ae Te dey ae te $15 best known brand: in the hams, in all latest designs, tom. Extra Special. Now in Men S § oes Boys’ and Girls’ oe 38 My ing nee Formerly all sizes. Formerly. $4.50. 12c ™ 18c ys an Iris 1.75 12 50, Now A Ree ow Shoes ; : Ree . ¢ hes ae y ; ul ‘Men’ heavy “Big Yank” shirts LOOK “collars Fah cage “auached ra Special. ‘ormerly er : Now Georgette Waists, Crepe de 5c ven eS | LOOK NOW. ..sse cece eee i ‘Smaller. # Wash Gingham. Petticoats. ; ieee | Regular $1.50 Q8c | Formerly $1.25. ‘Now. a duis rae rid $4.50.to $8.50. Now =~ L00K ~T8¢ $2.98 ° $4.98 | we sn sir, wor Ce eee : : SILK—beautiful quality. For- Extra Special. Heavy unbleached ==—————~ , eau 2 ots a ie SE ESE MORO OS : ' Fi ik Taff It leadi ee} pc fisthing reductions on al Extra heavy, sheeting, 72. in. oie ‘union suits. "BSc ‘ ia i Fo aera all: leading bee Rae Ane wide, 1 8 Cc. Fie eee work hives 9 i 8 Sam wide. Peryd.- Q@QOe | Now ........cccceeee in. high tops........--+ i numerous to mention separately, Now. ....- dgitios! 46c esecvasts: Form- 1 8c Now: ; ialieg $2. 68 Perea en wa 14¢ LOOK ss a et ae black or = | abe aa 4 Fine dress y "$3.91 but a full selection in each style, erly 36c. Now... Good Sill Taffeta. Formerly Extra heavy Gingham, 82 in. ! Brigen cute Heavy outing Flannel. $2.50. wide. Children’s Hose. - Extra heavy. tan i Per yd. Now........ 15c LOOK NOW vsahee gies see $I. 48 Per yd. Now...... ike 18¢ Was 50c. 28c Fine Calf Skin | Cretonnes—fine quality—36_ in. Georgette ‘Crepe, all: shades — Heavy Gingham, 32 in. 1 4 YL NOW wie eeccceccee ees eee I wide. Per yd. 22 TOWELING exquisite quality. | Formerly wide. -Now........... Cc. + Soft Vici Kid. i Now ...d.55 e c $2.50: 8 Heavy blue _shirtings. ae Extra Heavy, was 40c. 22¢ SNe on i Turkish. Toweling. — Now... 00sec 5 special, per yd. Go Now Es eee C |. Fine Oxfords—while they las i ‘4 pala Beary _Cetomen. best Fee ya. Now os Cc Taffetx Summer Silk; all ‘colors. Now “Gees Gah — 4 98 5.65 6 25 I 5 . . leavy Linen Towelin, ‘ , leavy (Germ: ¥ | Per yd. Now..... wees 38c Per. vd. Now...... . : 14c Nowe Aarne: 48c Per yd. Now. : s oe 18 fee rane 18¢ 5 “ wczu EMPORIUM DEPARTMENT STORE cxm pA Bae te ak A ¥ AUPE DORR neering: expert, visiting in America, - h it to assume an unbecoming and 6 inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inch- —