The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 3

° THURSDAY, JUNE 21,’ 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE be : ERADICATION . WORK GOING AHEAD FAST State Livestock Sanitary Board Report Tells of Great Progress Being Made WISEASE IS LESSENED Work of eradicating tuberculosis in cattle is proceeding rapidly in the state, according to reports sub- mitted to the State Livestock i- Mary Board by W. Crewe, state “Duving the ‘past seven months . cattle were tested, 1,097 be- found with tuberculous,” — said Dr. Crew. “Wé now have 1,313 Fed- eral and State Aceredited Tubercu- losis —Vree herds, comprising 29, cattle, z ‘The Federal Department of Agri- culture has ruled that no indemnity will be paid for tuberculous steers and unregistered bulls, Dr. Crewe 7 said, but under a ruling by Attor- ney-General fer in such in- stanecs the state must one-half | of the app d value less the sal- | vay Because of this situation, the tate board had adopted a regula-} tion providing that all previous reg-! ulations are repealed; that cattle itefing North Dakota must be ac- npanied by a certificate of health indicating they are free from any ymptons of communicable disease, that all eattle that can be used for breeding: or dairying purposes must be tuberculin tested within a period | ys of date of shipment, ex- | cept that. cattle from a regularly | federal and state accredited tuber- culosis free herd will be admitted wgthin a year of date of last test, d that the subcutaneous or ther- nial tuberculin test applied in‘ con- | formance with federal rules will be} ipproved. a4 Gcéneral Condition Good The genera ation with respect to livestoc reported good. landers affecting horses is said to well under control, only 27 ho: been destroyed for this in the past seven month raving | | Bismarck Quality Store 119 Third St. Phone 4263 —oAsti—— FRIDAY and SATURDAY sh Fruits of all Special—t kinds, liood River Berrie: A crate 24 boxes in a crate. No. 1 Ohernies..¢.6..05.08 % A Box 18 Ib. Watermelons, per Ib.......5- fe Piums and Apricots. } A Basket. Lemons, a dozen - 60e Oranges, a dozen osh Eggs, a dozen..--.... 20c a Butter, a pound. .40¢ All canned goods at lowest price. Sugar, 10 pounds for...... $1.10 SERVICE TO ALL—TRY US. TRAVEL ' Traveller’s cheques tary loss. Safety of funds is a matter of prime im- portance to the traveller. detract from the pleasure of a vacation trip as worry about the loss of one’s money. and eliminate worry. These cheques are, in effect, safe guarded bank notes. cashed without question by hotels, railroads, merchants, etc., only the counter-signature of the owner being required. stolen, the owner is protected aganist mone- Thy Issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50, ‘and $100 they constitute a convenient and highly desirable medium for travel funds. First National Bank . ‘The Pioneer Bank outbreaks of horse mange are now being contended with, one in the vicinity of Now Rockford and one in the vicinity of Fessenden. Dip- ping tanks have been es and agents of the Livestock Sani- tary Board are supervising the dip- ping of affected and exposed horses. Two instances of cattle also were demonstrated, it the first evidence of this disease in ten years, and investigations now are being made in the pathological department of the Agricultural Col- lege to determine 1s suspected, some cattle have died due to cating mouldy swect clover. Hog cholera prevailed only to slight extent in the southern portion of the state in ahe past year, the state generally being free from the disease, A few reports also were received of hair- less pigs, the condition being des- cribed as due to lack of iodine in the sows’ systems. “Feed during the past wimter was being fairly plentiful in all parts of the state and cattle were through the winter with tively little loss,” Dr. Crewe report- ed. Lumpy Jaw Complaints Some complaints having been re- ceived regarding the use of — milk from cows affected with actinomy- r lumpy jaw, and in view of ct that it is held the dise: un- ertain conditions be tra mitted to human beings, the stock Sanitary Board in session here adopted a regulation providin| that “no milk or cream all be used from any animal affected with « tinomycosis or lumpy jaw, until such products have been properly pasteurized and sterilized. Present at the meeting of the Live Stock Sanitar rds, __ presid: lent; Ros Board it were W. L. I. J. Foster, R. Martin, SS ; Dr. D, F. Seed and Dr. J. W. Robinson, the latter sucecéding Dr. R. S. Long of Upham, whose term had expired. REPORTS SHOW RAIN HALTED . CROP DAMAGE (Continued trom Page 1) and some of the late grain has been injured by the hot, dry weather which prevailed during the week. Corn has made splenaid progress and the condition of the flax erop is good. Pastures are in need af rain and hay crops are later than last year.” D. B. Morris, Grand Forks, Ramsey. “Some crops are suffering from lack of moisture due to the warm, windy weather of the week. The rye crop looks very poor. Corn is do- ing ll. Some alfalfa and sweet clover has been cut for hay and these crops, generally speaking, are very good.” A, M, Challey, Devils Lake. McHenry, “Wheat has made no apparent growth during the past two weeks due to drouth conditions, ‘the warm weather of the week and the hot winds have d@gmaged the wheat crop up to 30 per cent according to far- mers’ estimates. Early seceded oats and barley have also been damaged to some extent, while late seeded grains are making a very poor growth. Early seeded flax is in fair condition but the late seeding is very slow due to the dry weather. Winter rye crop is generally poor with the exception of those fields planted on summer-fallow. Spring rye and corn are in fair condition but in need of moisture. Potatoes are making good growth but potato beetles are doing considerable dam- age and seem to be ready to devour the plants as soon as they show up above ground. First cuttings of sweet clover and alfalfa are being made and both crops are in excei- lent condition. Spring seeding of these crops, however, is making slow growth. Grasshoppers ure do- ing considerable damage to crops in the northern part of the county and false chinch bugs are also active. Cutworms are reported in one or two localities. A small amount of grass- hopper poison has been spread.” M, C. Thomas, Towner. Adams, “Rye is poor but the condition of the wheat crop was never better. Corn is coming along in excellem shape and cutworms are not causing the usual amount of damage. Flax showing up in good condition, Al- falfa is ready to cut for hay and FUNDS Nothing can so will. provide safety They are Tf lost or NN blished | seabies | _| prevailed pastures and sweet clover are in fine shape. False chinch bugs are re- | ported to be damaging gardens but have hag little effect on field crops thus far.” P. J. Gwyther, Hettinger. | Slope. “Most of the farmers are busy cul- tivating corn. Grain czops are mak- | ing good growth. A small amount of | \ate corn and millet are being sown.’ | Chas. Eastgate, Amidon, j Stutsman. i “Several localities report that | crops are suffering slightly from | drouth. During the week there were | severe winds June 16 and 17 and a few | local showers. Rye will be a rather | poor crop.: The flax acreage will be | increased 25 per cent. A small amount of flax and povatoes are still | being planted. Small grain is in good | condition but is not making a rank growth. The corn acreage is inert ed over last year and this crop looking good. Gutting of sweet’ clov. er and alfalfa for hay has started.” | |R. S. Goodhue, Jamestown, | Morton. “The crop is still holding up de- | |spite the drouth conditions. Windy | weather occurred during the week and rain is badly needed. Corn is looking fine. Alfalfa and sweet clov- er are being cut for hay.” G. H, Ilse, Mandan, i Kidder. “Crops are glready slightly dam aged from dyouth, as dry weather during the entire week Conditions are slightly better in the | southern part of the county where the rainfall has been heavier. Late | seeding looks patticularly poor. Al- | falfa and sweet clover are in fair condition but native pastures are be- ginning to show brown in spots. Slight gopher damage to corn fields has been reported.” T, R. Andrus, | Steele. | Grant, “Grain is beginning to show the effects of dry weather and severe winds, particularly that which was stubbled in. Corn is doing nicely and cultivation is in progress. With the | exception of a local shower in the | southeastern part of the county, | there was no rainfall during the week and the weather was dry and windy. A small amount of cutworm damage was reported during the week. Pastures and meadows are in fairly good condition and cutting of alfalfa and sweet clover has started,” R. C, Newcomer, Carson, Wells. “Crops are suffering from drouth and farmers estimate that the pros- peets for a normal crop have been reduced at least 25 per cent. In a few- places the grain fields are al- | ready turning yellow. The damage | is most severe in the southern and western parts of the county. Kye | fields are very thin but the corn crop | is above rformal in stand and growth, Cutting of alfalfa anq sweet clover | | | for hay is now in progre E. W. Vancura, Fessenden. Mountrail. “Dry, windy weather prevailed during the week and late planted ain is in need of rain, particular- that part of the crop which was stubbleq in, Late planted flax wilL not germinate until a good rain comes. All carly seeded grain is in good condition and can withstand the drouth for a reasonable period. Rye is very poor. Potatoes are com- ing up and bugs are appearing in large numbers. Sweet clover ana brome gr are doing well but na- tive pastures and méadows are in need of rain. Gophere are reported to be very numerous in townships where poisoning campaigns were not carried on.” A. J. Bredvold, Stan- ley. McKenzie, “Small grain is in need of rain} but is not yet suffering to any ex- tent. Hot, dry weather occurred dur- ing the week with the exception of a few local showers Wednesday. Corn is making wonderful growth ang po- tota planting is practically finished. First cuttings are being made of al- falfa and sweet clover and are pro- ducing a good tonnage of hay. Pas- tures are in need of moisture. A few localities report slight grass- hopper damage.” Paul C. C. Wag- ner, Watford City. FLOWERS SENT ‘AS TRIBUTE TO R. G. CATRON Two beautiful floral offerings from employes of the state capitol will be sent to Jamestown for the funeral of R. G. Catron, former deputy commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, which will be held at 1 P. M. Friday. One offering is gen- erally from officials and employes of the capitol and the other from employes of the office of Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Labor. BAND INSTRUMENTS WANTED The ‘Bisitarck City Band under auspices of Association of Commerce wants band in- struments. Those having same for sale please com- municate with L. C. Sorlein, Association of Commerce, Bismarck, N. D. BABIES CRY FOR ‘CASTORIA’ Prepared Especially for Infants \ and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's _Castoria has been in use for over-30 years as a plea’ant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, ~ Teething Drops and. Soothing Syrups. Con- tains no narcotics. Proven direc- tions are on each package. Physi- cians everywhere recommend it. »The genuine bears signature of ‘SEES RECORDS | | tions of this state DIRECTOR OF WELFARE WORK | COMING HERE: Wm. T. Hogsdon, director of child | welfare, Ritwsell Sage Foundation, | with headquarters in Minneapolis, | BROKEN THIS © j ministration in putting into effect ‘machinery for the enforcement of Yellowstone to Attract More iit vcttare laws enacted by the | More) People Than Ever Before, | !ast legislature, Chairnian R. B. " , | Murphy of the board announced to- Says Railroad Man day. Miss Henrietta Lund, Red | ae | cro ; worker, who is to be director 1 of child welfare for the board of ad- | ministration, is expected here soon: also to participate in the working out of plans for the administration of the | laws, TWO WOMEN On his way to attend the open- ing of Yellowstone National Park's} Bist, season, A. B. Smith, Passenger affic Manager, hern Pacific stopped in Bismarck. “We expcet to break all attend: | ance records in, Yellov Park | this y. “Ww APs TROL for 1 2 | OF BRITTIN | IN BIG FIGHT, battle Brittin A fierce women of between two resulted in a hurry-up call. yesterday afternoon for Sheriff Hedstrom and Deputy Edward Kafer, who responded. A! Mrs. Thompson, wife of a railrpad, man and Mrs. M. C. Oles, wife of: a farmer, beeame embittered over! chickens—-they are neighbors—and | Bia real battle that would do credit | to two hard -boiled men resulted, | according to reports from Brittin. After the fight both raced to swear | out a warrant against the other,, but | Mrs. Thompson won and charged | Mrs. Oles with assault and battery, | according to authorities. Hearing will be June 27th before Justice | Cashman, ! ard N, Farnum, living on} Sixteenth street, was taken to jail last night to await action by the insanity board. A. B, SMITH f ‘| MARKET NEWS | Ait epee and mountain passes have | been cleared of snow, hotels and camps made dy and the big yel- low fleet of sight-seeing cars fresh- | ly painted and. polished. ‘ourist travel to Yellowstone be- gan today, and to handle the busi- ness it h been necessary for the Northern Pacific to add a new daily | train—the Yellowstone Comet— which will make its first trip on| July Ist. | | “The tens of thousands of visitor’ | and tourists who are coming thi’ | season cannot help being deeply im-| pressed by the agricultural attrac- | Chicago, June 21. — Scattered selling carried both September and It looks like a! fecember down to a new low price bumper year for crops and for tour-|record for the season today but ists.” signs of good export busin Mr. Smith pointed out to North| brought about a fresh advance. Dakota friends the tourist activities |The close on wheat was firth % to on both sides of this state. In Min cent net higher, with Septem- nesota, 10,000 lakes are being wide- | 31.04%% to $1.041%4 and Decem- ly advertised, and in Montana, Idaho | OT to $1.07%. Washington and Oregon the lure, of | oe ee the mountains and the national), CHICAGO LIVESTOCK parks is being capitalized, with the| bane . one 2h Hoe receipts esult that la yeu » than 300,- result that last year more than 300, lower (eBincumostiy 25 000 clers saw the farms and mo- dern cities of North Dakota ‘lying La on the plains between the lakes of AGuIGAnLinegalnieen ate t and the mountains of the] i, active, cents lower. $9.00 to $9.50. ft. Sheep receipts 14,000. Lambs siow. Early sales mostly 50 cents lower. Fat ewes $7.0. Vealers steady to 25 Desirable veal calves | ‘he more, people who see North kota, thermore are likely to set? tle here, or to send their sons to, make their homes, or to invest their money in the future of the state,” id Mr. Smith, “and while North Dakota itself does not have large numbers of tourists the benefits of this travel is bound to be® reflected in your prosperity.” | SCHNEIDERCASE IS NEAR JURY Valley City, Ni D., June 21.—The Kasimir Schneider murder case ma; go to the jury here before night Charles Simon, Assistant Attorney General, States Attorney E. S, Al- len of Burleigh county and J. F. Sul- livan of Mandan were scheduled to speak for the state and P. D. Nor- ton and ©, F. Kelsch for the de- fense. Argument began yesterday. GOVERNOR MAY SPEAK AT OLD SETTLER’S PICNIC Dickinson, June 21.— Governor R. A. Nestos may be one of the speakers at the annual Old Set- tlers’ picnic at Gladstone on Satur. day, June 30. In a letter to Mrs. Charles Hagburg of Gladstone, president of the Stark County Old Settlers association, this week, Gevernor Nestos stated that if nothing unusual intervened he would be present at the picnic. Other speakers will, be Dr. V. H. Stickney of Dickinson and F. Benz, agriculturist specialist of the Nor- thern Pacific. i NEWEST SLEEVES The sleeves in some of the newest wraps have a slight. lower armhole, dropped sufficiently to round the shoulder. There is a tendency to- ward more fullness at the top than at the bottom of the coat. ceipts 1,600. Slow, mostly steady to weak. Best fat beeves” early | %8>. Bulk spring fed steers and yearlings $8.50 to $9.50. Fat she- nnerg and Bologna Stock= cutte $2.00 bulls mostly ers and feeders Calves receipts 1,700. Steady to 25! cents lower. Best lights largely $9.00 to $9.50. : Hog re ts 9,800. Very slow, one load choice light sort to ship: pers $7.20. Packers bidding mostly $6.75 for good and choice lights. Pigs $6.25. Heavy sows down to} $5.00. Sheep receipts 100. Fat lambs steady to 25 cents lower. Bulk $15.00 to $15.25. Bulk ewes large- ly $3.00 to $5.25. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 21.—Flour un- changed to 15 cents lower. Family patent quoted at $6.20 to $6.30 a barrel. Shipments 44,440 ‘barrels. ; Bran $20.50 to $21.00. BISMARCK GRAD (Furnished Ay. Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 21, 1923 No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax . No, 1 rye MINNEAPOLIS GRA Minneapolis, June 21.—Cagh No. 1 northern wheat $1.055% to $1.14% ; Ne. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.23% to $1.31%; good to choice $1.14% to $1.22%; ordinary | to good $1.07% to $1.13%; July $1.06%; September $1.07%; De- cember $1.09%. Corn No. 3 yellow 77% to 78c. Oats No. 3 white 35 to 37c. Barley 52 to 59c. ‘Rye No. 2, 585% to 58%. Flax No. 1, $2.74 to $2.75. OFFICERS OF MASONS NAMED Grand Forks, N. D., June 21.— Ralph L. Miller, of Fargo, yester- day was elected grand master of PLEATED SKIRT The pleated skirt is one of the most important items of fashionable dress. Not: only in white, but in all plain and figured materials do we find it. Too Late To Classify WANTED—Man to sell automobiles. Sales experience necessary. Good opportunity. Apply Sales Manager, Lahr Motor Sales Cu. 6-21-20, WANTED—Furnished room in mo- Duluth to dern private home by gentleman. Address Tribune M. R, 580. 6-21-tf value. Lake Huron—! <i LOST—Bunch of keys in leather case Brass name plate, Between Henz-| lers and capital, Reward. Finder return to Tribune office. 6-21-8t the North Dakota grand lodge A. F. & A.M. The other officers elected day, June 24. fare: ~ deputy grand master; Theodore B. Elton, Grand Forks, grand senior warden; Frank C, Falkenstein, Bot- fineau, grand junior warden; Clin- ton treasurer, ‘and Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, grand secretary. under auspices of -Association of Commerce wants band in- stcuments. Sied Ay same for sale please - municate with L. C. Sorlein, Association of Commerce, Bismarck, N. D. comfort scenery pa Maar iy we Erie and trumerous other bodies of water mal Great Lakes Passeniger service exclusi . fe . Seatt SATURDAY ‘ Tomérrow | WANTED—Experiezced: girl to wor PT: ard cn mofning shifts at the Sweet BEBE DANIELS and JOHN GILBERT Shop, oe NITA NALDI i PAGE THREE Webb Bros. . “MERCHAIIDISE OF MERIT ONLY” It’s Easy to be Pretty and Cool TUB FROCKS at Very Moderate Prices You would never suppose Frocks could be so pretty at such moderate prices. They are cool too and will tub — just the frocks to slip into these hot days. There are many pretty styles from which to choose and a great variety of colors and patterns. Voile Frocks with Dainty Patterns We know you will find frocks here you will like so well you will want to wear them right out of the store. § These frocks are practical, too—voile tubs well, and frocks are in many pretty printed and floral patterns — they cover a large range of colors. Trimmings include dainty touches of organdy, ruffling, lace and many other intri- guing devices. * t Priced at From $12.50 up. Linen Frocks and Smart Ratines A fresh smart linen or ratine frock in your easiest-to-look-best-in color—how really indispensable it is! You are sure to find your particular type among these, for there are many different styles. Organdy, Embroidery, and contrasting self materials are cleverly used as trimmings. The colors include all the most popular shades. Priced at From $12.50 up. Gingham Frocks so Nice for Vacations Gingham frocks for the vacation—and here they are! The smartest of checks—the most attractively combined colors that has ever been our pleasure to show—trimmings are “different” —niew little ways of using organdy and handwork! These are really splendid frocks —they will suggest themselves as ideal for vacation or for gencral Summer wear. Priced at From $4.95 up. U. C. T. Annual picnic Sun-| Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ——oSSoa CAPITOL TONIGHT Theodore S. Henry, Valley City, ELTINGE| THEATRE TONIGHT Thursday Lord, Park River, grand BAND INSTRUMENTS é WANTED ‘The. Bismarck City Band The Chicago Daily News prize winning story. “BROKEN CHAINS” —with— Colleen Moore Clair Windsor and an all star cast. Bull Montana “two Twins” Those having ‘ ‘Last showing of CECIL B. DE MILLE'S elaborate disclosure of where the flapper came from and how she got that way. FRIDAY and its of Mackinac— ‘Detroit River in “Glimpses of the Moon”: from Edith Wharton’s Pictorial Review etory. ..« ‘ — .