The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 7

4 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16,221 >. : 7 | CLASSIFIED HELP. WANTED—MALE DVERTISEMENTS ikee beige pniy a Lo AGENTS WANTED WANTED—A live wite man as dis-| WANTED AGENTS—Men'and women trict manager for Bismarck and surrounding territory. We give thorough instruction and have 4 good proposition for the right man. If you want a business of your own write W. lL. Boyce, ‘District’ Mang- ger, Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety, P. O. Box 601, Fargo, N. D. z ‘ 12-10-1lw AN EXPERIENCED Acetylene weld- er is open for engagement. Under- stands welding aluminum, copper, brass, steel, iron. Reference Bis- marck Foundry & Welding Co. Ad- dress Manager, Bismarck Foundry & Welding Co., Bismarck. 12-12-1w BARBER WANTED at once to take and run shop. J. M. Gallentine, Parshall, N. D. 12-15-4t HELP WANTED—FEMALE HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS for ex- Perienced’ stenographers to Operate Royal typewriters. Permanent. State experience, and salary expect- ed in first jetter. Only experienced need apply. Write Tribune, 316: 12-10-1 wk. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral’ housework. Mrs, C. BE, Stack- house. Phone 594. 12-12-1w a a EW WANTED—Girl for. general _house- work. Phone 364-J. Mrs. Herman for North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana ;’$10 to $15 per day. Cail after 6'P. M. E. W. Simms, 206 £. Thayer St. of 12-13-19 SALESHEN a Ode. 12-15-2t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Two-room house, partly modern, with fine 50 feet of ground for $1100, with small payment down, then monthly payments; party will trade improved Bismarck property for satisfactory Burleigh county farm land, if price, ete., are satig- factory. Geo,.M. Register. FOR RENT:Seven room’ modern house at 311 Avé D'hetwéén 8rd and 4th streets. Inquire of L.A: ‘Pierce. 404 Sth street. Phone 612J..°. ©: 12-26), tf FOR RENT+Seven-room house, wit? bath and @lectrie lights, Avenue A. and. 3rd-$t.’. Phone 905, FOR RENT—Five-room, cottage, 323 13th St. North. _.12-16-2t ROOMS FOR RENT.» FOR RENT—Large modern ‘room. Gentlemen preferred. Board if de- sired. 208. 3rd street. Just across _trom Postoftice 12-12-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, fully equipped for light housekeeping, 801 4th St. Phone 404-J, or inquire Geo. W. Little. 12-7-2w FOR RENT—Rdoms. for housekeeping or otherwise. Phone 541-R, morn- ings, or call Sunday 421 9th St. 12-16-3t FOR RENT—Front room on first floor: next to bath. Large closet. Cail 795M. 1214-3: FOR RENT—Furnished “room, 260 Mandan 12: MISCELLANEOUS > FOR SALE—Pool ‘hall located tf thriving mining | town, population 1,500. If interested write for par- ticulars to Fagerlund & Moe, Wil- ton, N. Dak, 12-10-lwk FOR SALE—2 stoves, 1-18 in. fire pot and hard coal base burner, and one small Round Ook heater. Both $25. 209 W. Thayer or Phone 795-) , : 12-14-3t Under the fumes of my cigar, my thoughts wander afar while smoking the ‘Little Billys Long Filler 5 cent cigar. Manufactured by W. F. Erlen- meyer, Bismarck, N. D. 12-415-3t WOR SALE—Choice canary singers. A very appropriate gift for Christ- o mas. Jacob Bull. Box 728, Dickin- son, ‘N. D. 12-15-1w LEER —f Se ie WHEAT AVERAGES LOWER, Chicago, Dec. 16.—Wheat averaged lower in price today during the’ early | upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against dealings. pening quotations which varied frompthe same as yesterday's { 398, 11-26:tf | WANTED—Salesmen . for “Bismarck and vicinity. Commission contract only, for spare time or full time. We will teach you to sell income protection through our free school of instruction and. help ‘you build a profitable. business. Massathu- setts Bonding and: Insurance Com- pany, Accident ‘and Health Dept., ‘Saginaw, Michigan. Capital, $1,- 12.15-2t BOARD AND ROOM ROOM AND BOARD $1.35 per day. Béd and bréakfast, 75 cents. Rooms for ‘light housekeeping. Steam heated rooms. The Banner Hotel. Phone 231. 12-14-1wk ROOM AND BOARD can be had at $30 12-14-3t WORK WANTED WANTED—Man who has had experi- ence in ‘lumber and machinery wants work; preferably in small town, Write Tribune 318. 12-16-1w WANTED—Man wants work of any kind. Woman wants washing to take-home. Call 456-M, or 310 South 8th St. 12-16-6t WANTED—Washing taken in. Work guaranteed.. 504 Ave. A we ; yeone @ | eve Of the trial of Frank C. Heaton, + NOWICE.'FO CREDITORS, Inthe Matter ofthe Batate of Gott- Neb. Huber, vonsed: AGaretiaied Notice is hereby. givenby, the tun- dergigned .Christian.;Huber, adminis- trator of; the Retate: of: Gottlieb: Huber, late of the. she of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh,and.State of North Dakota lecegaed, :to. the creditora. of, angd-all persons having claima: against said deceased, to. exhibit them with the necessary: Vouchers,. within four month .afterthe first, publication of this. notice,: to said: administrator at 300 Second Street South, in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County. Dater December. 1st, A. D. 192 .CHRISTIAN HUBER, , ‘ «Administrator, Messrs. Newton, Dullam.& Young, Attorneys’ for Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota, First publication on the 2nd day of December, A.D. 1921, 12-2-9-16-23, NOUCE OF DIRECTORS MEETING, To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given’ that there will be ‘a meeting ‘of the Board of*Di- rectors -of:;€ompany “A” First. Regi- ment, North Dakota National Guard ‘Training Schooloa corporation, held at thé, Adjutant: General's. office: in. the eat Capitol building, ‘Bismarck, State ° o'clock in the forenoon on the 19th day of December, A. D. 1921. ~. A, B. WELCH; | Ree eae? President, Ex-Officio, 12—10-16+17 5 } Burletah. IN_ DISPRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial District. The First National Bank of Taylor. a cor- ,. Pritchard; poration. Plaintiff. vs. A. Samuel D. Stury 8. D. ‘Wolverton; Cc. A. Lounsber! Sarah B. Lounsb George. F. Hine;’ Bruce L. Aldri Raphael Mossbrucker; Cornelius, Wil- Niams; Clara. Williams; H. R. Earl; Nicols, Dean & Gregg. a corporation; Carpenter Lumber Co., a corpor- Taylor State Bank, a corpora- Sturgis; W. Emerson K. Bull atior tion; George McCabe; and all other. per- sons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, upon, the property described in the complaint.. Defendants. h THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA to the above named Deefndants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in’ this action, a ‘copy of which is served upon you. and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the City of Bismarck. Burleigh County. “North - Dakota. within thirty days after the service of this Summons hereto attached and herewith you by defawt for the relief demanded finish to 3-# cents lower with May, {in the complaint. $1.12 to 1-8°and July, $1.03 to 1-8, were followed by a moderate general setback and then by a rally which, however, / failed to hold. . ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. So. St. Paul, Dec. 16.—Cattle re- ceipts, 900, generally steady to strong. Beef steers, $5 to $5.25. Butcher cows and heifers largely, $3 to’ $5. Canners andjcutters mostly, $1.75: to $2.75. Bologna bulls, $3 to $3.50. Stockers and feeders steady, bulk, $4.50 to $5.25. Veal calves steady, bulk of best lights to packers, $8. Hog receipts, 9,000, steady to 25 cents lower. Good and choice light sorts, $7 to $7.10. Heavy packing sows around $5.50. Good pigs steady, at $7.50. . Sheep receipts, 500. Weak to 25 cents lower. Good native lambs around $9.25. Native ewes, mostly, $2.50 to $3.50. Choice lights, quotable up. to $4. 4 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, Dec. 16—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In car- load lots family patents quoted at $6.95 to $7 a) barrel in 98-pound cot- ton sacks. Shipments, 42,665 barrels. Bran, $20 to $21. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Dec. 15.—Cattle receipts, 7,000, weak to 25 cents lower. Hog receipts, 47.000, 10 to 20 cents lower than yesterday. Sheep receipts, 9,000, steady to 25 cents lower than yesterday’s low time. ~ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished. by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 16. $1.07 No, 1 dark northern . No, 1 amber durum . 1 No. 1 mixed durum . 64 Np. 1 red durum OL No. 1 flax - 1.63 No. 2 flax Wo. 2 rye . Minneapolis, Dec. 16—Wheat re- ceipts, 313 cars compared with 277 cars 2 year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.23 1-2 to $1.271-4: Dec., $1.18 3-4; May, 9; July. $1.16 1-4. Corn No 3 yellow, 381-2 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 281-4 to 293-4 cents Barley, 37 to 50 cents. Rve No. 2, 76 7-8 to 773-8 cents. Plax No. 1, $1.92 to $2.02. | of the South Ieee Dated this 21st day of October. 102t. Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and Post Office, Bismarck, N, Dak, To the Defendants above named: — ' You, and each of you, will please take notice that the Summons and Complaint a | Freckles and His Friends. action was filed, in in. the. above. entitle fice 3 érk of tha District the Office “of the Cl é Court. Burleigh. County. North’ Dakota on the 15th day of December, 1921, an that ‘no personal judgment 1s. claimed against you. or either of you, and that this action is brought for the purpose of quicting- title in plaintiff in and -to the following scribed premises: K Lots Eleveri, (11) ‘and Twelve (12). Block Twelve. (12), of Sturgis: Addition to the City. of Bismarck, County of Bar leigh and State of North Dakota. excent that part of same in dimensions of 40 feet _by 66 feet. described as follows: “Commencing at int 80 feet West se? said Tot 12 thence runnint. North Line-of s9'd the ee running FAs! West. 40, feet sinng tha Norh Line: of said lot 11/j)therce veer iy 28 Frat to the South Lite af-esid Lot 12 running Bast 40:féet alone theses said Lot 122 topolnt if Neer’ sity Je Ae HYL AND, Attorney for Paintit™. 2s Bismarck. N. Dak 1216-23-30; 16-13-20. CALL FOR CITY OF _ BISMARCK WARRANTS AND BONDS Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand to pay the following war- rants and bonds of the City of Bis- marek, North Dakota, drawn on the fol- lowing funds: General Fun or before Jan. Poor FundWw before Oct. 7, 1921. Road and Street’ Fi istered on or before Library Fund—\ or before Apr. 13, Warrants registered on 1921, ‘arrants regist 21 nd—Warrants reg- n. 17, 1921 ants regis 1921, Three Faund— Bosbs. 7. )8: ‘ind—Warrants Nos. en the above w: rants on Decem| The above w: nts. yank in the City of Bismarck. Dakota, or at j the office Of the City Treasurer of said city. A ARNOT. Treasurer. Dee. 16, 17, 19,°20. 42 Madrid is planning to get a supply of,fresh fish daily by airplane. B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Coasuitation Free Snite 9 11—Leeas Block—Phone 26? | Actions Involving Scandinavian- WOOD ENTERS.’ A_ SUIT bank of Fargo, for many months the league, and through which several North Dakota were invested in league enterprises, were brought into relief per month if two will occupy-same| 22d the appointment of Ole L.. Engen room. If only one $35, 608 3rd St.|0f Fargo to succeed Mr. Reep in the =~ {of the Prosper’ State bank and the People’s State bank of. Hatton as well. North Dakota, at the hour of 104 eve of its retirement from office. SUMMONS: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County of Yement A. Lounsberry; Alfred Blatsdell: or lien or incumbrance 50 feet.to the mh Tne of red on or BANK AFFAIRS BROUGHT INTO “RBLIBR AGAIN American Bank Revive Its History in Political Battle Fargo, Dec. 16—Affaire of the de- funct Scandinavian-American league financing agency of the Nonpartisan hundred thousand dollars of public funds controlled by the Bank ot yesterday through a series of develop- ments that inelude: Retirement of L. C. Reep as receiver, Fargo bank, and to the receivership Service of demahd by F. B. Wood, trustee; that approximately $98,000 Subscribed’ for capital stock in the league’s “shake-down” meeting in 1919 be returned to him. Institution of suits again stockhold- ers for the collection of a 100 per cent levy on their stock, the actions including several against the League Exchange, Inc., several prominent leaguers, and several forfir bank of- ficers. These developments come on the formier teller of the bank who must woswex: inthe Cass county district court’ today to charge of em- bestling approximately $77,000 of ‘the | bank's furids* ‘ The change in receivership of the Fargo bank was ordered by the state |- | banking board at Bismarck. Mr. Engen: said that he expects to: combine ‘the work of the* Far- yo: bank’ with .that of the. Prosper State bank, of which Howard Wood, Heutenatt governor; has been receiv- r ‘ Mri Engen believes {t will be neces- sary to maintain a separate office at Hatton. The: People’s:State bank of Hatton closed:a few weeks ago, and since then has. heen in charge of a former officer of the bank. The combining of the receiverships of these three banks is in line with the policy of the new administration to brifg about a more: economic han- dling of the affairs: of insolvent banks: While the fact is that the. appoint- ment “of Mr.;Engen was’made by the ‘banking ‘board, under/the law it was aécessary ‘that the bank examuier, Gilbert Semmingson, make the nomi- gation. Mr..Semmingson. was placed in charge‘of the examining depart- ment by the old administration on the He was chief deputy to O. E. Lofthus who resigned “the last day the leaguers were in office. i Wood Wants Money Back. The demand that Mr. Wood, as trustee representing a group of Non- partisan farmers who were induced to subscribe for stock in the bank at the time of its first closing, has served on the receiver, brings into relief one ofthe most picturesque of the: many_and varied undertakings of the league leaders, when they were under fire in connection with thelr financial operations. ‘Mr. Wood pleads now for the re- turn ‘to him, as trustee, of approxi- mately $98,000 that was deposited in the bank to his credit for the pur- chase of capital stock at the rate of $210 a share. This: money was sub- scribed at the time of the famous “shakedown” league meeting held in Fargo addressed by Townley and others when the bank was closed by. William Langer and Thomas Hall, majority members of the banking board in 1919, . Mr. Wood makes the plea that ma- terial facts with réspect to the con- ditton of the bank were withheld from him and the persons who subscribed money, and that is the reason: they THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE —"———" AGE SEVEN | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS NOW LISTEN, IF DADDY } SHOULD SAY To You, WONDER WHAT SANTA OUGHT.‘TO BRING MAMMA FOR CHRISTMAS, YOU SAY, “A NICE FUR GOAT" — KINI You ABOUT. HAVE AN APPLE ? HELLO, DORIS=SAY LISTEN IF TOM. SHOULD MENTION TO You WHAT You THINK 'D LIKE FOR CHRISTMAS-TELL HIM A FUR COAT = TIP WILBUR ‘OFF Too- BUT TELL HIM NOT TO. SAY Too MUCHAS WE MAY QUEER | BA IF WILBUR HAS A HAND han f ddan Setting the Scenery OLIVIA,NOW GET THIS- IF TOM TRIES TO Quiz WHAT ‘TO GET .ME FOR CHRISTMAS | OWN IDEAS You SUGGEST'A FUR COAT- JUST SAY, YOU THINKA FUR COAT WOULD BE NICE - JINGLE BELLS? JINGLE BELLS. JINGLE ALL THE DAY OH WHAT FON IT IS RIDE IN A ONE HORSE % OPEN SLEIGH +. 4! 4 aT, A areventitied to get their money back. At the time this:money was sub- scribed; the complete report of the condition of’ the bank as revealed in the examination by Mr. Halldorson had been made public. Notwithstanding the fact that the report was publish- ed in The Forum and other papers, the leaguers insisted that. the, report was fraudulent, and this view was accepted by three members of, the state supreme court, Justices Grace, Bronson and Robinson, it will be recalled that those three justices, comprising the majority of the court, refused to permit the then attorney general, Mr.’ Langer, to submit any evidence of any nature to support the position of the banking board that the bank was insolvent. Mr. Wood, as a member of the Non- partisan league executive committee was most active in association with Mr, Townley and Mr.’ Lemke in the fight to keep the bank open and he, Townley; Lemke and others, persuad- ed the farmers to put $98,000 more of their money into the bank which Mr. Wood now pleads was,at that time insolvent, < In the campaigns to raise money for | additional stock ‘in the bank, Wood received approximately $60,000 in far- mers’ notes and about $40,000 in cash. The notes were sold to: other’ banks and the proceeds’ deposited in th Scandinavian-American bank to credit as trustee for the stock pur- chasers, Are Actual Stockholders, Mr. Reep says that all formalities incident to the issuance of stock to, the farmers had been taken, and that only the .writing of the certificates remained to finally qualify them as stockholders. “Mr. Reep hag held that the persons who did subscribe for stock in the league’s driye are actual stockholders, and that they are therd- fore, subject to the levy of 100 per cent on the stock for which they sub- scribed. ‘ Mr. Wood is asking to not only-ex- empt the stock buyers from this 100 per cent levy. but he also is undertaking to establish the stock buyers as preferred creditors. demanding that the money he returned to him immediately. Mr. Reep’s policy of refusal to dovso will be supported by the new receiver, wh? | takes the position that the buyers of the stock were in fact stockholders of the closed ‘bank. If this position is upheld in the courts, and Mr. Wood is prepared to institute suit to establish his point, then the farmers who were prevailed upon by the heads of the league to put $98,000 into the hank, after it had been closed by M Langer and Hall, face the possibility of an addi- tional $50,000 loss, for the reason that the stock involved represents that par value. . Should the receiver fail to carry his point that these buyers are stock- holders, then he will stand by the proposition that they were special de- positors and that all the money that Mr. Woog had in trust must be con- sidered a part of the assets of the closed bank and further, that this partigular deposit is not covered by the guaranty fund. Wood’s Demand. The, notice served by Mr. Wood, through his counsel, Vince Day, of Minneap6tis* follows: ‘To L. C. Reep, Scandinavian American Bank, “Fargo, N. D.: | “You are hereby notified that: for and on behalf of all persons who made application for a portion of the alleged increase of capital stock of the Scan- dinavian-American bank, Fargo, N. D., that I hereby cancel and rescind all reason, among others, that at the time of ob- taining said applications for stock, such applications, for the material facts were withheld by the officers of said bank, and for the fur- ther reason that up to this time no stock has ever been issue plicant therefor having r right at the time of maki plication to withdraw such tion at any tinle before the issuance of such stock, with the further right of receiving return of any thoneys paid thereon or any property deliv ed therefor. “For the reasons above stated T hereby demand the return to me of all moneys and other propérty now in your custody pertaining to snch ap- plications for the alleged incre: canital stock of the said Scandinavian American bank, Fargo, N..D. prved the + | Moms SUPPER] TUERE'S ATACK STICKIN' OUT: AN! : T WANT IT FIXED Looking Into the Future By Blosser HELLO~ WHAT." MISTER, ‘ HAVE bya li ia KRING. © WELL-WELL* WHAT A CONSIDERATE LITTLE Bove “TL SUPPOSE You ARE "AFRAID THE TACK MIGHT TH TACKS STICKINDO ON"TH' SOLE, AN’ THAT'S JM_SLIPPER MOM USES ONME! GAA = i | | 1 | as receiver of the each ap- of | quired to “Dated this 13th day of December, 1913. “F. B. WOOD, Trustee.” Many Stockholders Sued. Outstanding in the group of actions that have been instituted by the re- ceiver against stockholders for the enforcement of the levy of 100 per cent upon their stock in the bank, is am action against the League Ex- change for $16,700,000. This corporation was organized un- der the direction of A. C. Townley, Frank B. Wood, Wm. Lemke and vari- ous other’ leaguers, and it was in- tended to be a financing body for the Nonpartisan league. It became pos- sessof of 167 shares of Scandinavian- Americap bank stock at the time. the league ‘officials gained control of the Fargo institution. At the time of the original closing of te bank it was ‘urged upon the state banking department, by P. Aj Hallderson, tleputy examiner, that the law ‘prohibits corporations from own- ing hank stock, the purpose of the law being to, safeguard the. liability of stockholders. ‘ It is a known fact that the League Exchange is virtually without. assets, Wood Family Involved, Among the other suits that have been brought, is one against F. B. Wood for $500, one against. his wife, Flora. G. Wood, for $500, and one against. the son, Howard R. Wood, for $1,000. The Wood family held 20 shares of Scandinavian-American bank stock. Porter Kimball, a former Steele county farmér, who was associated at one time with John Hastings in the organization of league hanks, 1s ; defendant in a suit for $2,500. Spurgeon Odell, a league organ who, gained not a little notoriety the time of the H, J. Hagen ‘tr when he disappeared with bank réc- ords that were desired by the prode- cution, is the defendant in a suit for $1,009, he holding 10 shares of the bapk stock. } H. J. Hagen, former president of the bank, is sued for $1,200. M. A: Hildredth, U. S. district attorney, the holder of five shares in the defunct bank has been sucd for $500. Others against whom it has been centered are: R. Bogstad, Anton Dahlen, Hans J. Evje Egbert Gilbertson, M. A. Hag- en, estate, O. K. Hanson Hatlie, Peter Melby, Mrs son, Ingwal Johnson, Mr fs son, Jorgine Roen, H. H. Thue, T. J. Flemmer and Anna M. Forshv TE. Stockhold who have sett 2d assessments include: H, H. Aaker, H. L. Bolley, A. 1. Bre Nand, N. G. Eggen, Lars Christianson, Pr. Hoimes, Amund Nelson, D. Fred Johnson. There are two or three holding stock in the bank in which settlement is pending. All told there were 27 individual stockholders, all of these having made settlement, capital of the bank was the assessment js for the the par Value of the stock. Lovell & Horner, as counsel for the receiver, are handling the suits. Sued by the receiver of the Scandi- nevian-American bank for $3,000 on a note which he says was given upon ‘Nonpartisan league, Fretl Matthys, a farmer, residing six miles from Far- 80, will urge in the courts that he be exempted from paying wn the ground that the note was merely an “accom- modation note” for the benefit of the Nonpartisan league. | Two letters, one from William {Lemke and one trom Frank B. Wood.| both written several months ago, will be used by Mr. Matthys in an attempt to avoid personal responsibility. Lemke Assures Payment * The letter from Mr. Lemke is writ- ten in the stationery of the attorn general's office under d: of June 30} last. In it Mr. Lemke “Re ed your letter in regard to} said accommodation note that you! have at the Scandinavian American bank | | Will say I have had this matter up} with Wood several times and you can rest assured that it will be ta e will be paid within the next tew onths,” In the letter that Mr. Wood, wrote !to Mr. Matthys. and which on the stationery of the Pubiishers National {years later, in 1892, but six lies {emerge from th “lthings it seems {ei PN. Nokken, J. F. Holmes & Co. and | estates | Movement and to promise a The} $50,000 ana! full face of |; the solicitation of four leaders of the! WILL ALWAYS BE MYSTERY TO HER WOMAN SAYS Mrs. Sheffield Is Astonished By Rapid Change In Her ° Conditicn “T never dreamed that any medicine could do what Tanlac has done for me,” said M Albert, Sheffield, $49 Woodbridge St. St. Paul, Minn. “Tt will alw be a mystery to me how this medicine took hold of me right from the start and in a short time had me feeling as well and stiong as ! ever did in my Ji The first thing it did for me was to give me an appetite, then it soothed and tened up my stomach so that every- thing agreed with me, and now for the 1 year I can eat a hearty i afterwards, nerves are calm and steady nand Jam able to sleap eight a night without a break. T ything in the world has done for me.” hour wouldn't t for what “Tanle sold in & arck by Jo- seph Breslow, and by leading drug: gists everywhere.” Adv. —_— Se Service bureau, under a St. Paul date and written about the same time that the letter was written by Mr. Lemke, Mr. Wood says to Mr. Matth “Your favor of June 25 is at hand. In regard to the accommodation note at the Scandinavian-American bank, will say that it probably was an over - sight on the part of the bank wh they notified you instead of Mr. Lenik or myself. It wés understood that this note was to be renewed tntil this fall because they could not take a rte for longer than six months. “If you will kindly come in some ay we will renew the note. fr, Lemke and myself will pay the note. You will not have to pay one cent on it, as we are just using your credit and will allow you one per cent for the same.” WARNS AGAINST ORGANIZATION OF CREAMERIES A warning against the “promiscuous organization” of creameries or cheese factories at the present time was is- sued today by Robert Flint, ‘state dairy commissioner, based. upon past experiences during such periods as the state is now experiencing. Instead, Mr. Flint believes that the present time is oné in which every ef- fort should be paid to better herds, feeds and feeding methods. In reviewing records of the organ- ization of creameries, and cheese fac- tories Mr. Flint has found that every period of marked financial depression or repeated crop failure has been closely followed by an unusual in- créase in interest in dairying and in the construction of creameries or. cheese factories. The first of the creamery construct- ing periods was following the crop failures of 1887-1888. Creamery pro- moters, or “creamery sharks” began their activities during the winter of 87-88, Mr. Flint found, and before the latter year was. ended had organized a creamery company in nearly every village of importance in that portion of the state that soon was to become North Dakota. Mr. Flint has found record of 16 which were formed. Four mer- and five cheese factories were operating, and in the following! year the number decreased by two. The same condition obtained follow- ing the panic of 1893. A period of ex- pansion followed from 1900 to 1910 and: a great number had failed by 1910. “We are now passing through a marked financial depr ion; already an increased interest in dairying is noticeable,” said Mr. Flint. , “Will his- tery repeat, will we expend our energy in financing promoters’ , creameries, will it be a period of cheese-making as we had follow 1893, or can we dive: y and ap- ply our impulse to bettering our herds, our feeds and feeding methods and to keeping herd recor 0 that "when. we ; period we will have sting benefit and not organizations and In thinking of these well to remember that its own history.” something of | defunct cream dead cream ach cne makes COUNTIES ARE ASKED TO JOIN SAVING EFFORT (Continued from Page 1) economy is possip! cient conduct of the publi but in order to si re the results de- sired we ‘shall need your influence and your devotion to the same policy v the’ conduct of the business of your yunty during the co'ning year. Not onty that, but I trust that you will urge upon the managing board of the school districts, townships, villages and cities’of your county, as well as. upon all public o. ls, that during the coming y they also make rigid economy their i¢ in the administra- tion of the public affars. Would Scan Each. Item, “Tam sure that if every item of ex- penditure and every appropriation is closely scanned with this thought in mind that.many opportunities for re- ducing the expenses of administration and the cost of the public service will be found and that, as a result thereof. the tax burdens of our people will be “Tf all public officials will seriously apd conscientiously join in this plan, taking advantage of every opportunity to conserve the public resource by the time the next tax levies are the public treasuries Il be in such shape that the levies for the ensuing year can be fixed ata figure far be- low gled for the past Sincé the arm . Krupps have taken out eight patents in France for Rotled ‘manure for fertilizing lawns. While weather is right. Wachter ‘Transfer Co. Phone 62.