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

NS IAEA ATRL TTR BTU BETES RAI a PAGE THREE FIGHT WILL GROW ON GAS ~ RATE POLICY Governor Also to Press Di mand For Lower Rate on Crude Oil, Gasoline INDEPENDENTS’ VIE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (SAY BONUSIS. | What the World I ‘UNFAIR BURDEN at the World Is Doing ON PEOPLE Oe eee buried out of the reach of divers. By for Farmers sprayins the wat:-r with a chen Burning and grinding oyster chelle pommel aed a B | Industrial Board Declares It Is Economically Un- into ee to platita cence of waves, a scientist believes it sound TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 192: HIGH COURT'S DECISION LAYS DOWN POWERS \| Haire Field. of Railrood | Commission’s Regulation | may be possible to light up the sea sufficiently to take pictures of objecta, many rea Aig the surface. At ‘present, nd a depth of 50 feet, it is that lives atthe bottom of the sea, . %. ra Sars aT food of a starfish, for improvin, seemed impossible at first; but in E of Utilities Reviewed eee Lage ire Fence for “Hogging Down” Corn The drawing shows the construction of a temporary fence for “hogging down”’ corn or other forage crops on a farm. Each stake is made from a length of pipe, which is flattened at one end so BE New York, Aug. 21.—Opposition to the proposed bonus for World War veterans, on the grounds that it is economically unsound and would impose an unfair burden on taxpayers, is expressed in a re- port just made public by the Na- tional! Industrial Conference ANSWERS OBJECTIONS, e 3 if | The decision of the supreme court | in the case of the Hughes Electric Company of Bismarck, in which the court denied the contention of the Sa5F “Travels Beat” in erial-Cable Cage Bimilarly to the way in which pack- carried in stores in traveling Governor Nestos is expected tq press the program he announced yes: terday of endeavoring to have re moved the application of the “Pitts: Fy 5 ° i called a pulverize, where they utility that the laws are invalid and held that it.was constitutional, is the first comprehensive review of the railroad commission's powers Board. « The report is the outcome of re- ; Searches conducted in anticipation of reintroduction of the bonus bills are mashed and ground into fine dust, ready for the farmer. This recently de- veloped industry has brought 0; hunting to a state where it is said to be overhead baskets, a dog makes the cir- cuit of his master’s grounds in London yster Cob nt Tre ey vated cage. ‘The dog appears to un- that it can be easily driven into the ground. A number of holes are drilled in the pipe, in pairs, at equal distances apart, and a small loop made of wire is burgh plus” industry in°the oil detriment of the Northwest. The Governor also took steps in ai practice of the steel industry to thq \in Congress in December. effort to obtain a reduction in the price of kerosene and lubricating oil declaring that reductions made i gasoline had not been applied to thesq and duties made by a tribunal in the state. It settles the powers of the | | railroad commission over public uti- es and states that the constitu- derstand the responsibility of his place and is keenly on the lookout, speedily giving the alarm when he sees an in- more profit 3 any other kind of “The princrple of granting spe- fishing. cial compensation to special social eee groups for logses or sacrifices in- Change Golf-Club Weight curred in a common emergenc keroseni ‘i No, this isn’t a picture taken before Mr. Volstead began to attract : * u to Suit the Player pele as olebac i aL) ’ jon jbrovides the Powers of such sttention. It was taken a few days ago. ‘But it was is Merce Cite, (227s. te renort, “is He ela u ana ye cade) Ou) Be are eee { commission ‘shall be as prescribed by anti-social, and fraught wi lang, especially beneficial to farmers en. There seems to be no fear of a shortage, D : Lions Tamed Electricity Leotedlt d statute. , e1ous possibuities. . In: J of With Whi; gaged in harvesting and declared that ! The constitutional objecttons rais- The findings werp.reached after! one maniifacturer has inserted remov. Pm the reduction made in the price o were too severe. If the were void this would not void penalties the Montana, about 155,000 head classed ed by the attorneys for the utility consideration of data obtained as able pieces of lead in the head of the gasoline should be applied on simi. ° asking adjusted compensation. uctor for a number of the com- ees beh mene tae the/ hundred thousand dollars. higher| movement about 10 per cent larger ae Three Generations Will Be ee performances. Pitsbutens W AR PRISONERS pipers had over-produced and bega Comilavloncevcaticeroel She the} than the state board's figures. and lamb movement the same as yeat| Ax Murderer ? Represented on Pro- Chicago, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Cleve aEaee fhiaaonintecsh the marke} i ties WHY hence act only after no-) ‘The Morton. county officials at|ago; Texas, fat sheep 17 per cent Pleads Guilty: land, Washington, Milwaukee and i er, they asserted, they had no} | dps! {oh Be As If the| first reported business structures | less than year ago and feeders also 17 leads Guilty, gram Buffalo will be visited. * made a big profit at any time, ang | the cases were oct without notice in| at $455,950, but this figure was found] Per cent less with fat lambs 11 per Pri Washington, Aug. 21.—President| with gasoline tank wagon price if the eases where the law requires it,| in error, and the new value is $500,-| Cent less and feeder lambs 4 per Enters rison = Coolidge told the White House visi-| Bismarck at 19.7 cents they say the company were: 1. That there was denial of due process and of equal protection of the "laws because the act did not pro- vide for a full and complete hearing before judgment with an opportunity to present all competent and rele- vant evidence, nor for an adequate judicial review. 2. That there is unwarranted del- egation of judicial power to the board of railroad commissioners, 3. That the act contains an un- warranted delegation of legislative powers. 4. That the penalties provided by the act for disobedience of the ord-|last week that the state board of 4 és 4 The report estimates the prob- erme then stretched in the usual way, and a | ernor yesterday, declared that at th ers of the commissioners are so| equalization had increased values on RTEATRLET BUCHOS Ton OU coer |e cost of the bonus at §$4,000,-| from in meeting various situations. Luminous Clouds to Light |!078 *ttaight piece of heavy wire is | present time, with the cut in gaso severe as to intimidate public utility | Mandan city real estate too greatly. | yout 269,000 with 63 per cent grass | 000,000, and adds ,hat the ipro-| Slight changes in the weights of the Bot of the Oc. BNE slipped down through the small loops | line in North Dakota their profit companies from assailing such ord-|Now, it appears that the state board) fat. ‘Texas, about 21 per cent less |P0Sal “wholly ignores” the $350,- clubs also have proved useful when the tom ie Ucean to hold the fence in place. With this |are at the vanishing point. Th ers in the courts, and that conse- quently the right of judicial review is in effect denied. Have Court Review 4 “Relators contend that under Sec- tion 24 of the act the board of rail- road commissioners may adopt such rules and regulations as will in ef- fect deny @ hearing,” says the opin- ion written by Justice Christianson. “It is s that the commissioners may reject relevant and competent evidence; and that inasmuch as the court on appeal is restricted to a consideration of the evidence taken before and certified by the Commis- sioners a party-may in effect be de- nied a hearing according to the law of the land, “In our opinion the contention is their act will be void and of no ef- rest of the act, it was sa ‘MAY LOWER MANDANNOW Local Officials Discover Error in Tax Reports to State Complaints were voiced in Mandan will make the same complaint. New figures on the Mandan assess- ments were submitted to the state board of equalization, after discovery that errors had,been made in report- ing the valuations of the city of Mandan by local officials in Mandan and Morton county. The figures sub- mitted after the errors were correct- ed are higher than the amounts set by the. state board of equalization when the first reports appeared too low. As first reported the value of Mandan residences was placed at $448,300 by the county board of equalization, and the state board raised this valuation to $986,262. The corrected figure of the county: board puts the value at $1,686,950, several 400. The state board in the mean- 100,000 fat and 55,000 stockers and feeders, older steers will be short but all classes in better condition than for several years. Nebraska, 350,- 000 head from range section or 12 per cent less than last year with 37 per cent grass fat; Navada, about 96,008 classed as 47,000 grass fat and 49,000 stockers and feeders; New Mexico, 134,000 head or 30 per cent Jess than usual and ‘¢lassed as 30.) per cent grass fat and 70 per cent stockers and feeders; North Dakota, about 174,000 or 4 per cent less than hist year with 31 per cent classed “as grass fat and 69 per cent as Atockers and feeders; Oklahoma, 668,000 class- ed as 327,000 fat’ and 341,000 stockers fat cattle than last year and 26 per cent less stockers and feeders; Utah, 138,000 classed as 105,000 grass fat and 33,000 stockers and _ feeders; Wyoming, about 220,000 compared with 210,000 last year and 50 per cent as grass fat compared with 35 per cent last year. Sheep: Arizona about 200,000 lambs classed as 50,000 fat compared with 213,000 sheep and lambs last fall, old ewes short this fall; Montana, 681,- 000 sheep compared with 725,000 last year with lamb movement 7 per cent less than last year and old sheep the | same; Nevada, 593,000 sheep and lambs classed as 382,000 fat and 211,000 feeders; New Mexico, about 63,000 sheep and 342,000 lambs com- pared with 149,000 sheep and 379,000 Jambs last year; North Dakota, sheep cent, more than Jast year, when total from the American Legion, the | United States Treasury, and other authopitative sources. ‘he proposal he, report con- the, ‘cannot ibe ‘justified on ‘grounds of equity and fairness to | the veterans or to the general pop- ulation, while it would Jay upon the country a financial burde1 which would adversely affect the interests of the nation as well as of the veterans, and might tend to hamper the nation’s necessary ef- forts in ‘behalf of the incapacitat- ed veterans at present and the needy and aged veterans of the fu- ture.” 000,000 already received dy some veterans in State bonuses. “Direct comparison between service men and civilians 4s false,” it asserts, “because the factors on which such a comparison must be made cannot be evaluated in ec nomic terms. They were an in- evitable consequence of war and were the result of the chance of selection for service. Those at home were equally subject to this chance by virtue of the selective draft.” . Reviewing the argument that the bonus is an ecomonic need the investigators hold that on ti grounds other classes whose ear ings did not equal war-time, living costs would be equally justified in stick. As changes may be made during the game, this does away with the need of carrying several drivers or braasies in the bag 80 as to have a variety to select player feels out of form. ee 8 q Estimates place the amount of oxy- gen in the earth’s atmosphere as 1,000 times greater than that present in the air surrounding the planet Venus. U.S. ORCHESTRA PLAYS UNDER WAGNER BATON ~ As a more effective means of training lions pyrite? perform in the rings of a ion tamers are report- od to favor an electrically charged wire instead of the whip. When a beast has just begun. its education, it often at- tempts to attack the instructor when his back is turned. Formerly the train- er’s security was in keeping a watch over his should the cage, and when the beast touches it, it receives a lesson that leaves a deeper impression than a blow. , Luminous clouds of artificial light are used in experiments being made to find « method for taking photographs and moving pictures of the ocean's floor, where the “Lusitania” and many other ships, some laden with treasure, lie return to America from Germany in the early autumn and open its sea- son in Washington October 15. Her- man Weil, formerly of the Metropol- itan Opera; Maria Ivegun, of the Chi- cago and Munich Operas; Rudolph Ritter, of the Stuttgart Opera, and a number of other new singers have been engaged by Melvin Dalberg to supplement the company which ap- peared last season in America. Josef Stransky will serve as guest con- COAL MINES or taken down in a very short q For scouring and cleaning aluminum dishes, cakes of soap mixed with stee! wool are being made. lar products, The Governor cited figures in as: serting the practice of the Standard Oil Ci in charging freight rates from an ar. bitrary point without regard to ac| tual distance s! North Dakota. Dakota is pay: Oklahoma on oil which refineries in Montana and Casper| Wyoming, much shorter hauls. A federal investigation and actio to end this practice is favored. Independent inserted into each. The wire fence is arrangement the fence may be put up time. eee to a finish, Union demands include a $40 a week minimum wage, which is an increase of $10, no Sunday work, a 9-hour day and time and a half for over-time, the same pay for men and women, MAY PARDON tors today that he had decided to state, in conference with the Gov, Standard Oil Company, they assert} ed, could #tand a heavy loss for time but the cannot. While refusing to make any publid statement the dealers presented fig! ures they said were reliable in a effort to show the public had no} been the last several months. The profi per gallon of gasoline sold in Bis marck by independents was figured on selected dates as follows 8, 1922, .0285; Dec. 6, 1922, .036; Janj 81, 1923, .013! 011; April 18, .016; June 13, 021; July 4, .0485; Aug. 1 .056; August 13, nothing. The margin of profit rose a fe’ weeks ago because many small re ind also leading independents fed‘was inimical tq He said that Nort} ig freight rates frot come fro! oil dealers in thi independent dealer: “gouged” on gasoline prices i: No ; Feb. 21, 011; Mar. May 30, .031 i j are making no profit. { fect. "In" City Commission v. Bis. | . 3 heed and ORO Movement “was 1+ s TOUR AMERICA adopt a “reasonable” attitude in the| . sate ‘ > marek Water Supply Company, supra, }yoai ray renee’ the valuation toy os co0; Utah, about 890,000 sheep AR er a al age matter of clemency for war law vio-| Best honey in England come this court ruled that an increase in| ai sriginal report of the value| 2d lambs classed as 863,000 feeders | 19, fov’e, MT Bayreuth, Bava Aug. 21.— lators but that he recognized some | from white clover, | | water rates ordered by the commis-| of town lots was $415,069, ‘The stats {224 627,000 fat; Wyoming, 830,000 meee : ted that the | Gtandfather, father and son’ will be A | of those in prison were only receiv- : sioners without notice and hearing | poco} raid shia ne ene) one tat? [sheep and lambs compared with 775,- e judge again suggested that the | oor esented on the nrogeams which ing just punishment for the crimes! Dancing! McKenzie Roo { was void, * * * S| board raised this to $831,938. The! 999 last year, lambs placed at 10 per | Sentence might be postponed but Jes- Siagirisds Warner, will Gack it hin for which they were convicted. enzie Tho court’s/epinion said it wa not | Corrected figures of Morton county! cont less and old sheep 5 per cent| son said he wanted it, zife imprison- Agaricanetouraibesianiiey atsiisen! ae pea iets Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs: contended that the commissioners put the total at $945,523. more than last year and lambs class- | ment then was pronounced. York next January. His concerts will] Duesseldorf, Aug. 21.—Three eonay PANTS WILL TELL. days and Saturdays. 10q had adopted any arbitrary or unrea-| state Teed cout fe kely that the ed as 55 per cent fat against 45 per| Jesson, officers said, had told his | consist of compositions by Lizst, wha | coal mincs in eee ae ee the trotin, |: London, Aug. 21.—Edgar and Al-|dances. Coolest spot in Bis. ‘ sonable rules and regulations. ‘The state board would find the corrected] cent last year and old sheep 30 per | mother about the crime in Wash-|was Siegfried Wagner's maternal | trict have been seized by the Feeney bert Prior look so much alike that | marek, | legislature in imposing duties and| uc’ Submitted by the Mortog coun- | cent fat against 20 per cent lust yeay.| burn. When she was informed he| grandfather, of the worke of his fa-|it Was announced at occupational | when they swam in a meet recently i aut | conferring nowerne ee les and|/ty board too high. —_—— had confessed she saiq she wouldn’t |ther, Richard’ Wagner, and of his own headquarters today, and thirty-five and one defeated the other by a few NOTICE! sioheea, peeeinga tee le commis- Chicago, Aug. 21.—Feeding of) believe it. She was taken to her | contributions to the wealth of classic| billion marks have been confiscated inches il judgasilecuiante talic olin ! ‘ aionersc mints conan the somndes low grade wheat to livestock now | son. He repeated the same story of |music which has been created by the | in this city. Herr Reuqert, editor of |won, Now the twins will wear dit-| Continue boiling city water. : beusings sto Ce ee in preference to corn was advised | the brutal ax murder to her, they |group of which he is the last living | the Communists organ, Reihert, who | ferent colored swimming trunks. City Health Officer. earings after notice and\ that all MARKET NEWS today by the joint committee on | said, , | representative. fled after making an’ inflammatory |¢ parties shall be entitled to be heard wheat research of the Wheat Peeqaies | speech against the French on May and inttoduce eviden ti d Hh conent Hed sNnehenHaaieienediamEee. 4 Gesu nsen ‘arrested i “a “Nor daiee persia - Council of the United States an EARLY THRESHING SHOWS ments to conduct concerts in New qepessveen a h i | merit in the Soarentian ae eee Se ee eee FAIR YIELD NEAR HOPE} York, Fh itedelphie, Boston, hleage, EAGe SSeS : i | section 42 the Commissioners are au- T “The present price relationship| | Hope. N. D., Aug. 21—A heavy | cher cities for the perpen Of wane Seven reasons why you should | thorized to base their orders upon between wheat and other grains Fam jnumaiay, aipaed threshing ing funds for the restoration of the WALKOUT OF 1 Winch Inmet AL by matters not in evidence, and that suggests the possibility of feeding |r ea ey OEE Unie the shvere {Bayreuth Wagnerian Festivals next : always use Winchester Shells hence effective judicial review of the the lower grades of wheat to live-|forced to lay off until the shocks | 02" "He wil conduct the local sym- , courts and the U, S. sup: facts may be precluded. The first three sentences in section 42 read: ‘The public utilities affected shall be entitled to be heard and to introduce evidence at such hearing or hearings. The commissioners are empowered to resort to any other source of infor- mation available,- The evidence in- troduced at such hearing shall be re-. duced to writing and certified under the seal of the commissioners.’ Re- lators’ objection ig leveled at the second sentence. But when this sen- tence is read in connection with the latter two sentences, and ‘the provi- sions relating to the review of the evidence on appeal, it is apparent that what the legislature intended was to vest the commissioners with Power and to confer upon them the duty to see that the full truth was elicited at such hearing.” a Pharniea Not Limited e high court did not a the contention of itty thet the plaintiff that |to uphold wheat’ values in the latw| Hog receipts 8,200. Steady to| PRIVATE PARTY desires loaning the courts were limited in review to| trading. The close was une angea ane Best light" sorts, $8.50.| $4,000 to ante on dmprorers Bed ! fr Xi d The WINCHESTER Store sae cevidence as the railroad com-|to 6-8 higher with Dec, $1,041-2 to| Packing sows $650 to $678, ‘Best| Property. Willing to pay good Yate ‘om Your Lan mission prodifced in its record. The |$1.045-8 and May $1.09 7-8, pigs $6.75. ay, nite Maire: Tribune Na seinen, secleret the diststep court = Sheep receipts 800. Steady.| 91% i as All over thé United States the dairy cow, yl ji we 8 tone aie earecrals Bppeals CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Bulk fat lambs $12.00. Native LOBT—Broach st with two peatla, backed by intelligent diversified farming, is the railroad commissioners and that the court “4; tive.” ‘ON MARKET Prices Hover Near Yester- day’s Finish at Opening Chicago, Aug. 21.—Trade in wheat was light at the start today with prices hovering near yesterday’s ,fin- ish during the early dealings, Live! pool started at an advance, but’ A reaction soon!carried values to abopt the previous close. There was some seattered commission houses on both sides of the market but indifferent tables had a tendency to cheek the demand. Opening prices which var- ied from %c higher to %e lower with December $1.04 to $1.04% and May $1.08% to $1.09% were followed by a slight setback all around and then something of a rally. Strength in corn and a prediction of frost in parts of Canada helned Chicago, Aug. 21.—Hog receipts 5,000. Desirable lights strong to killing classes generally steady. Top matured steers $12.90. —Veal- stock,” the committee's statement read. 4 “The committee has carefully considered data.on visible supplies of grani and advised all farmers who can do so to be governed by the present scarcity of corn and to reduce their wheat holdings by feeding low grades and holding only the best for the human mar- ket ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Aug. 21.—Cattle re- ceipts 3,000. Beef steers and she- stock” generally ‘steady. | Load steers $8.50; odd head yearlings up to $11.00. Bulk grass steers $5.00 to $6.50. Best steers $7.50. Grass feds $4.50 to $5.60. Cows $3.25 to $4.50. Canners and cut- térs $2.00 to $3.00. Bulls fairly steady. Bolognas ‘$3.25 to $4.00. Bolognas steady. Bulk $2.50 to $6.00. Calves receipts 2,000. 25 cents higher. ewes mostly $7.00. rels. Bran, $25, could dry. Rigs may be able to re- sume today. bi All outfits ‘are now threshing and the grain has started to come to the elevators. The yield is still a matter of speculation as only a small amount has been threshed. However some threshers state the yield in this territory will not come up to last year’s yield. To offset this state- ment one farmer threshed a piece of Kota wheat that went 20 bush- els to the acre, Thus far there has been an abundance of labor here and the going wage has- been from $3.60 to $4 a day for threshing. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping Phone 236R. 8-21-3t had anchor, heart and safety clasp; 8-21-3t room, suitable for two, 317 8th St. _.| phony orchestras in the cities named, and in addition engagements will be made for him to direct these’ orches- tras in neighboring cities. Wagner also will conduct the first performance of his own opera, “Die Baeronhaeuter,” to be given at the Manhattan Opera House in New York January 29 by the Wagnerian Opera Company, which visited Am+ erica last season. This company will CLERKS LOOMS| Chicago, Aug. 21.—A walk-out of 16,000 clerks in 7,000 grocery stores in Chicago loomed toaay as a re- sult of action taken last night by the butcher and grocers’ association re- jeeting wage’ demands of the. clerks’ union and declaring they would fight oe a eee ee _cORDIAL | eso RO lat A Surer Income giving farmers more pay days a year, a more Don’t overlook promising sources of pro- Bf entitled to use whatever instrumen-| 2° cents higher than Monday's best’ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR in front of 812 Third; valued. as- dependable income, and a better credit talities are recognized in law ae the (time. Top $8.96. Minneapolis, Aug. 21.—Flour un-|__# Keepsake: Finder return to above rating. + Proper ones to make its power effec-| Cattle receipts , 11,000. _ Most| changed. Shipments 38,368 bar-| )@ddress for reward. 1. New Winchester primer, with the fish- tail flash—the most successful primer, Concentrates the flash and in- made. tensifles its power. 2, Brass base of highest quality metal insures strength and safety. 3. Powder of standard brands tested for uniformity and performance. 4. Improved Winchester Prestic wadding provides efficient control of the gas blast. 5. Every shot pellet perfect in size and degree of hardness, 6. Crimp of the right hardness. 7. Waterproofed paper tube retains uni- form shooting qualities. For hard-hitting, evenly distributed shot patterns always get Winchester Leader We have the right or Repeater shells. loads. FRENCH & WELCH The court held also that there Prana OE KES fs A not an unwarranted delegation of lege |&FS steady to 25 cents higher. MILL CITY GRAIN WANTED—All around blacksmith fit! Good cows and chickens will give you ‘a THEATRE TONIGHT—Tuesday islative powers, this being answered'| , Sheep receipts: 19,000. General-} Minpeapolis, Aug. 21.—Wheat re-| -and hotseshoer. Must be a me- monthly income, and varied crops wili help by pointing out the provision of the |1Y, Steady on all classes and grades, | ceipts 268 cars compared with 816|° chanic. Steady work. Watcher to the etainti f th " Se: AGNES AYRES statute stating that “The powers &: ‘a Western fat lambs $13.75 to $13.90. | cars a year ago. Transfer Company. 8-21-7t | overcome fe uncertainties of weather - Cc LE N ution of the, = 1» #7 Powers Bnd | Natives $12.25 t0 $13.25. Fay ewes| Cash No. 1 northern $1.13% to a , and prices. OLLEEN MOORE and sioners of railroads * +) * shat ($400 0 $750. © [tales ‘to fancy '#120% to gr2Ths [CARPENTERS WANTED Building f° oe —snd— MAHLON HAMILTON be th beseeribas by law.” WESTERN CATTLE AND < | good to, choice $1.13%; December| concrete forms at new filteration _ We'll be glad to plan with you about mak- ANTONIO MORENO ‘ ie contention was that the act did : EP FOR FALL MARKET) $1.15%; Mey $1.17%; corn No. 3 yel-| Plant, Apply Woodrich Co Teil ‘ing your land yield a surer income. —in— not, laydownin certain particulars,| The U. S. Division of Crop and| low, B4c to 8c; oats No. 8 white,| tion Company. aS, , : i rules and methods for the board to fol- | Livestock Estimates issues the fol-|36%c to 36%e; barley 42c to 6c, ~ S hh “THE HEART low. ‘This contention, tht court held, was answered by decisi: of other court. The court also held there was no merit to contentions of the plaih- tiff with regard to the railroad com- mission’s definition of the ‘terms “unearned increment” or “unéarned values” because it was not contend- ed that the raitroad body had ap- ; ; : : ! , she says, P.O. Remington, President. ‘ g plied or intended to apply:them to|Z0t colorado, about 5 per cent | No. 1 flax Be SP lpveliae ? year classed ak 40|No, 2 flax J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. ie pe Teg ata gang Bey cont gras fat anf 60 por cent [No, 1 rye... GM. Sobsalerer, Asst. Cashier. to th lowing forecasts of fall market sup- plies gf cattle and sheep based on information collected through its ag- ricultural, statisticians in important western states, { Cattle: Arizona, about. 110,000 head compared with 112,000 last year and lassed as: 20,000 and 90,000 feed- California, about 90,000 fat cai tle compared with same number last feeders;.-Kansas,’ about id. with. 650,000 to mov: /AMigust’ 1 to: ‘October 81) and fat sunning 55 per cént with ir ene as stockers and feeders; rye No. 2, 65%c; flax No. 1, $2.82. / -BISMARCK GRAIN. -(Furnished by. Ruasell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 21, No, 1 dark northern No,/1 northern spring No, 1 aniber durum No. 1. mixed durum No. 1 red duypm Oysters As said a thunderclap: them, NURSE'S REWARD. London, Aug.,21.—Mary Granger, year and use of a large the will of Lord Tatymer, became acquainted .with time before she was asked to nurse him. . She never hag a single holiday ra Ma Mast five years: of his li nurse, who has been left $5,000 « | BISMARCK, ATIONAL GANK Rupert Hughes’ wonder- ful comedy drama “Look. Your Best” Two Reel Comedy RAIDER” PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE