The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX MARKET NEWS WHEAT TAKES HARD SETBACK Lack of Recommendation For Government Aid Bearish | | | | + i} Influence Chicago, Nov. 5.—Wheat started| with a material setback in pric to The ¢ sage dep: in-} > di fluence THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STUDIES MECHANICS TAX BURDEN.ON FARM LANDS IS (Continued from Page in 1922, Corporation Tape ‘in 1916 constituted 15.14 percent of the total assessed valua 15 percent in 1919, 14.86 percent in { 1920, 15.52 percent in 1921, 16.24 per | cent in 1922, | The largest. increases in the case of personal property in 1928 were on household goods and furniture, and tools and equipment of a farmer. The assessment of householdegoods and ‘furniture was increased . from $2,< 699,062 to $16,150,117. The assess- | ment of tools and equipment of a | farmer was increased froth $2,024,572 to $15,411,620. “The general result of the basis n of the state,|- WITNESSES CUT UNDERLAW| NB ANK CASE - AREM MISSING Grand suey Peo Probe to Open at Chicago Tuesday with Shafer in Charge Fargo, Nov, 5.—For the second time since May, 1922 a Cass county grand jury will convené tomorrow to in- vestigate matters in connection with the failure of ‘the Scandinavian-Am- of estimating the number of charges to ibe considered. The state is having some difficulty locating all the witnesses, A number of them have moved from state and severa}) have changed their residence without giving information as to where they went. Between 15 and 20 ,witnesses were subpoended. The grand jury will convene ai 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, with Judge Cooley presiding. Automobile Makes 24) Miles onAir An automobile goes 27 miles on air by using an automatic device which was installed in less than 5 minutes. The automobile was only making .30 miles on a gallon of gasoline but after this remarkable invention was installed, it made better than 57. The inventor, Mr. MONDAY, lary on the farm of ‘Frank Durow, south of Eckelson. The fire is be- lieved to have. been the result of small boys playing with matches, which ignited some weeds south of the granary. —_+—_—_. WILLISTON BANK IS REORGANIZED Fargo, Nov. 5.—The First National bank of Williston has “reorganized with Alex Stern of “Fargo as presi- dent, Otto Bremer of St. Paul, vice president; W. S. Davidson of Wilbis- ton, vice presidént, and George Nel- son of Williston, cashier. A. W. Fowler of Fargo and John H, Shaw of Williston at ot the board of direttors, The capital stock of the bank is $75,000 and its deposits about $1,- NOVEMBER 5, 1928 “CASCARETS” 10c IF SICK, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED “They Work While You Sleep.” - When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant “Cascurets” to relieve consttpation and bilious- ness. No griping—nicest cathartic- laxative on earth fot Men, Women and Children, 10¢ boxes, also 26 und 50c “Bizes—any drug store. Phone 453 for the Famous: Wilton Screened Lump Lig- / nite Coal at $4.75 per re or erican Bank. Attorney-General] 4 Strangky, 207 Hleventh Street, | 500,000. It is reputed as one of the ie ti w of assessment law of 1023 shoyld be] Coorge Shafer. spbcial assistant, Poykwana, “South Dakota, wamte| strongest banks in that ection of ton delivered. Wash President Coolidge any recom- | Whe ands pastes pe Py cart | George x Bene sey ihe te agents_and is willing to ‘send aj the state. burn Lignite Coal Co. heat Hacticor tor otter alrec districts ,where almost the entire] indictment of a number of men who pave qn risk, Write Whim | overnment wid in lifting thet vdiee iG abet er eee chan were freed a ghort time ago when i Ines. After about vent i @ farm lands,” the tax department] judge George McKenna quashed the : pushel eral ny ea, asweree statement said. Tnatctmenfitep the ground that they FIRE aS tay houdt ing support developed and the The valuation of each class of pro-| ycre faulty, Mr. Shafer said it would| — Valley. City, Nov. 6.—Three thou-; decline was checked. The opening perty and the proportion it bears to| take the remainder of the week to| sand bushels of Oats and barley were | which i from 1-8 to 3-4 cents | the total valuation is shown in the] consider the tasés. He had no way lost in a fire which destroyed.a gran- | lower with December $1.07 to ‘1-4 following table: CINE ES EERIE ES IES Ee S| and May $111 3-4 to $112 was e f or +s before Assessment 1922 % Assessment 1923 ' shy fo BAe ie iy peste iro | é Basis Valuation of total Basis Valuation \ % of Total ‘ ) ally became appar \1. GENERAL PROPERTY “ ent. Ms iy 1/600,000 “Hushels in the |A. ‘Real Bstate iil States. visible supply total a, Farm Lands .. 100% . $ 899,290,936 68.723 75% § 678,189,524 ; i fF eoundd further agains: the bull b. Mineral Resetves ......100% 74,725 .006 78% side. Prices closed 34 Total Farm. Real Property 809,305,661™ 68.729 673,139,524 ‘ inh sides Prices clon Mere gi a sii ( a. Town and city lots, ..100% 44,424,558 8.395 15% 31,457,864 MINNEAPOLIS GIMIN |b. Leased Sites .....04...100% 11874917 091. N 75% 1,085,362 Minne: ale Nov. 5.—-Wheat re j c. Improvements on town ‘ rs compared with 615 and city lots ago. | (1) Business structures ......100% 36,598,613 2.797 15% 26,542,572 eal . é 1 ‘northern $1.10 to} (2) Residence structures . 50% 26,531,154 2.027 15% 51,006,449 E S t I St | -R ht so. 1 dark northern | Total city and village rea r le ain IS e 1 i t sh y $1 os) Tees | property 108,741,816 8.310 110,092,247 a ast - 2; good to choic “2 TOTAL REAL ESTATE is $1,008,047A77 ~ 77.003 $ 783,231,771 12 ee sua ee rer ko soe SL | |B. Total Personal Property $87,957,308 6.722 $ ¥44,572,138 13.318 | ae Hee ahaa aia of eae ee tee, omen Petty | Total General Property 100 and 60% $1,096,004,785 88.76 $ 927,803,909 85.484 pipe pons pa eel Sl Sl \2 COREQRATION PROPERTY . i They carry out the costume nee ae | ,1. Railroads 204,357,774 15.617 15% 151,927,983 4 ae taxties scheiie Guoat ‘atheae a ! Express 8 068 16% 666,615 061! : 4 oe Rye | \ Telegraph’ “o9e8 1% 978,511 0901 tively and satin because it is ne j Telephone . 405 15% 8,825, B52 supple gives the designer : CHICAGO LIV Sleeping car . 3 019 15% \ 258,445 023 every. opportunity to evolve kicaaD. Nov recent Street and Interurban attractive patterns — which 5,000. Mostly y pack man knows tue s parts of the car she ail aay e 393,872 028 18% 267,336 a) he has as these assortments ers bidding around Wc lower. Ton y Lyda Plunkett (above), New York society girl, is| 7. Electric Transmission o i i show? Steige: aind the anor 0. wo _mocyanics. She will be a’ saleswoman-at tue beneftt | Lines 5 260,000 024 theses PD ueetruler SHOW Cattle receipts 28,000, Uneven. night for the National Child Labor Committee, issions to be do- | Total Corporation Property . $ 212,486,309 16.289 $ 158,179,245 14.565 t rier is the rule, show Choice fed ste and yearlings She affair will take place on | TOTAL ALL PROPERTY ..... $1,308,491,094 $1,085,983,154 99.999 interesting variation. comparatively ce. Most fat Total Acres Assessed $ 41,396,860 $ 41,360,334 steers and yearlings eligible at | among them who has a war @isabil- | Average Value Per Acre { $21.48 $16.27 $9.00 to $10.50. Shasp Fat lambs SO. ST. PAUL LIV! les K So. Paul, No} Cattle re- copits 16,000. Canners and cutters an lower grades she~ weak lower. Other killing classes | s steady. Best load lot es early $7.25. Bulk nd down. Grass fa she stock $3.00 to $6.00. Canner cutters largely $2.00 to Bulls $3. to Best lots} choice, fle feeders early $7. Relatively few stockers and feed-| ers over $6.00. Calves receipts 2 Slow. 21,000. lower. receipts to 40¢ ia $ 200. Steady to lower. Prac- tical packer tops $8.50. Hog receipts 900. Most!y 10 Good bute lower. pound Lighter weight Sonie and $6.40. nz sows $6.00 to $6.70. to choice 189 $6.50 to mostly Bulk Bulk ars Sheep receipts 14,000. Lambs around 25¢ lower. Early sales stly $12.00. She-stock steady. ey ewes to packers $4.00 to Run includes four double deckers of feeding lambs billed di- rect to local feed lots. MILL CITY FLOW R Minneapolis Flour un- change In car!cad lots family piter:s $6.20 °o $6.40 a barrel. Shipments 61,246 barrels. Brana $27.50 to $28.50. 7 BISMARCK ( (Furnished by Ru Bismarck, Nov. 5, 1 No, 1 dark northern 3 No. northern spring No. ber durum No. 1 mixed durum red durum ; flax flax rye . Too Late To Classiiy 4 FOR SALE—House hold furnishings | in good condition, a bargain if en complete. Call at 407-8th Si No. 11-5-3t FOUND—Gun at Long Lake. Owner | may have same by proper identit- | cation, payment of this ad, and; liberal reward. Phone 980. | 11-5-1w | hh ae ee FOR RENT—Room in modern home, down town. Women only. Apply at 1221-2 5th St, over Brown's | store, rear flat.a 11-5-3t | WANTED—Owner of first class Bis-/ marek property would like to hear and Few of Indian | which the, lby INDIAN VETS _ ARE PROBLEM | FOR BUREAU "Boys Who Served During World War Getting Benefits The care of the “ta men prgsents a peculiar problem to the Veterans’ Bureau officials. There approximately 2,116 young s who enlisted in the the World War. Many urred injuries in the : © entitled to all the benefits con‘erred by law upon the men including vocational edical care lization ana training, co; and tre government i Compar titied, Those jknow the Indian characteristics can Junderstand this. AN his tradi forbid him to complain of pain, especially of nds and injuries re. ceived in He goes off himself and endures these in stoical silence. thes ttered h Dako: India all over » Souta Furthermore get it in- attention to like Bureau ntati to them. means a hard task. tt will itate weeks of to into the wildest and most sparsely settled portions of the dis- jet for infinite tact and patience talk with the d ‘sabled Indian sol- (diers, often through an interpreter, and induce these taciturn warriors to tell about their disabilities. * But it is the duty of the govern- | ment to care for men, and as District No. 10 about one-sixth of all the In ermy, C. D. Hibbard, Tenth District of the U. to ibe nec ger of the S. Veterans’ Bureau, who is interested in their | welfare, has plans all made for the intensive drive in which the attempt | will be made to make contact with ans who served in the | ity will be contacted, and the com- plete data on his case secured, so | that a speedy reviewing of all evi- | dence can be made and hid claim | | ries intensive campaign to reach ‘eae Indian ex-service ten will | start in North Dakota, where the work will be conducted according to the following itinerary: 1. October 24-25 the Veterans Bu- eau officials will be at Eort Yates 2. October 27-28-29 at the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation work- ing out of Elbowoods. 3. October 31.—November Fort Tétten. 4. November 2 at the Turtle Moun- | nO | French Organizing Committee ex- |press hope that the United Stated: | Will be there with a Rugby team at | the finals. They realize that American Rugby is quite different from the European game, but at the same time they re- call that during the Inter-Allied !Games in 1919 the American ‘army put a team in the field that dame within a few points of defeating France's best. At Antwerp in 1920, the American team also gave a very | good account of itself. “We should like America to com-\ | pete, first, because we feel that Rug- by is one of the'best sports for the 1 at tain Reservation with headquarters development of physical education, at Rolla. and second because we feel that the It is desired that anyone who Winner of any individual or team knows any Indians who were in the Competition in 1924 should be. uni service will notify them of these VeFsally recognized as supreme. Thi dates and urge them to met the WoUld not be the case for Rugby , Should the United States j compete.” fail to Thus spoke Frantz-Reich- lel, general secretary of the French | Committee. FRENCH WANT |_“We earnestly desire also that {Rugby be not considered as exclu- AMERICANS Ns |sively a British sport, but a game ,of world’s expansion,” Reichel went jon. “The friendship end admiration ich we feel toward American ath- Hepe U. S. ‘Will Ai Apvear with Rugby Team at Finals Al- | though it Is British Sport | Veterans Bureau aaa me lead us to believe. that, Nov. -French Olympie Is are greatly chagrined over ‘the report from New York that the United § s will not participate in ris, (GHT — Monday and. Tuesday a matter what sport they choose to compete, their methods and the class of their athletes would bring benefit to that particular game. “If we win the Rugby event,” Reichel concluded, “we want to feel that we have defeated the best in the world, which would not be the case should America abstain. The prestige of the Olympic Games de- mands that the United States enter every track, field and team event. I am sure we will find the boys from overseas right there when the whis- tle blows.” Colonel Robert M. Thompson,| president of the American Olympic Committee, has had several confer- ences with Reichel about the matter and has cabled New York that, in his opinion, the United States should send a Rugby team to France. geen: EMULSION 4 - toa S Frail Chiia. € Olympic Rugby competition. unwilling to discuss the cir- cumstances ieading to such de- non the part of the American Neglected coughs A cold often leaves béhind a ee ugh that hangs on and on— wearing you out with'its persis- tent hacking. Dr. King’s New Discovery will stop it quickly by stimulating the mucous mem- branes to throw off the clogging secretions. It has an agreeable taste. All druggists. | | Olympic Committee, mémbers of the Charles Bra Brabinis < TO NITE United Gobblers meeting 8) o’clock over American Billi- ard Parlors. You'll want to holde on tight, too, when you see this great romance! eg See inspiring. of thig-one. Fil OF THE YEAR! It Is Sensational In More Ways Than One! “Merry Go Round” almost eludes description, it is so big, 90 enormous; it is awe- ‘Never before has a picture been produced on anything like the lavish seale The magnificence, ‘the truly artistic construction of jhe massive sets command instant ddmiration. \ i NOW YOU CAN SEE THE PICTURE SENSATION from party in position to make pri- | every cne of these men. A squad of The fact that tis picture of Vienna with the splendor of-its architecture, the ; vate loan. This will bear strictest | workers, consisting of a contact man | vivid, scintillating life of the Prater, Vienna’s world Semmens: ooney Island,” and its ie ; investigation. Write Tribune, No.| who knows conditions in the dui ian | true continental atmosphere could reproduced faithfully, perfectly at Universal 675. 11-5-1W| country, a doctor familiar with tu-'| Cir oe Dolif. will always be one of the wonders of the age. ‘addition to all this, “Merry Go Round” is the picturization ofthe greatest carccanee ever written, a story of ‘aly flower-like beauty, exotic amd poignant. It’s a, story of Jove, life, laughter and tears in the court of ithe emperor, the mogt gorgeous, ~ lavish, s existence ever established. Amid settings of regal splendor and luxury, see the merry go round of life behind the scenes ‘of the Austrian court. A story that will grip you, thrill you, and hold you entranced from beginning to end; a picture that you will never forget! berculosis which is prevalent among | thent, an interpreter, and a steno. grapher. If possible every man WANTED—Miners.: First class board, modern wash house and accommo- dations. 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Thee rose 00 “ ELINOR GLYN’S romance of. two cont ts-ig one’ 8 f MATINEE PAIL a peg | cost of home. of thé most daringly delightful stories you haye ever : ; ; 3 DAY $ oan || espero ae re Sotecaear Theatre Gora oe . 4. J. OSTRANDER 77 and more, you ever basins en of for information. erpwded inta one, “great gta cing onig t Bismatck, N. spouts She — 7, algal 20e