The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY BUDGET BILL NOW TO HOUSE Measure Passed by Senate} With Only Minor Appro- priation Cuts }on which such exemption is allowed. | the straight 75 je levied against OTHER SENATE ACTIC ] ( ion to the amount of $300. i} | | ‘valuation both of ithe exemption, and of each indi ual subject to taxa- ASK FINANCES FOR N. D. MILL BE PROVIDED Attorne: The tools of a working man or me- chanic to the amount of $300. Tools, implements other equipment of a farmer to the amount of $1,000. All for are on the basi of the exemptions thus provided of the full cash of the valuation of the property up- These exemptions follow pretty |closely those granted under the law ssed by the Nonpa League . : i during the period it was in power| fF Suggests Apropria: which wag changed last session. tion For It Be Made Asked as to whether or not there would be any effort made to change per cent of its as ion on which taxes are now all taxable property, Patterson sid today that 9o far » knew no other bill was to be AGAINST BOARD LAW sess valua Would Not Have It Repealed Mr. Two minor cuts were made it Without Definite Re- NOIRE tute’ senate, in the introduced along this line although aaa ive ty budget bill and with these it was possible that his own bill sponsibility two amendments the fill was passed | Mist he amended in committee to practically without opposition. \t R Hy Uno ue) lau An appropriation by the legislature A ti 8,000 1 t i Ac ae for lignite ex | tions was demanded by the Nonp perimental work was cut out of the bill entirely und a contingent fund for salary increases to the faculty was reduced from $14,000 to $7,500 | These are the only changes made from the amounts recommended by | the state budget board. The bill now | fees to the hous ee it is likely to have a stormy ge. Asner gi ley biligpinesedeed: wets! two companion bills put in by Sena: | tor Bakken, which are understood to! fiave the approval of a number of | the Non san League leaders, Sen. | Yate Bill 217 requires that all public! é Tunds not only of the state, but of | counties, cities, school districts, ete. | Jas well shall be deposited in’ the} Bank of North Dakota. The indus- trial commission is ‘required to es- | tablish 4 branch of the Bank of | Worth Dakota in any county of the state on receipt of a petition signed by 50 per cent of the voters of said county, A fund for the payment of the depositors in closed banks is to! be created from one-half of one per | cent of the deposits in the Bank of | North Dakota subject to check and one per cent of other deposits. One half of this goes into the present guaranty fund, and the other half! into a new depositors guaranty fund of the Bank of North Dakota. In the companion bill, S. B. banks are required to pay one per] cent of their average deposits into | the depositors’ guaranty fund until all depositors in closed banks have been paid. Debate On Board After a brief debate the senate} passed the house bill, providing for| a board of examiners for abstractors. | Senator Benson of Rolette protested | Against the passage of this bill “We have two many boards now” he said. “If we give the abstractors a board, the next thing they will want is an appropriation for it. “I think we ought to give them a examining board” replied Senator Stevens of Ramsey. “Everyone else “has board including the barbers. If the abstractors can’t have one too they'll be lonely.” The bill passed 38 to 8. A bill appropriating $1,000 to as- sist the North Dakota department of the G. A. R, was passed by a stand- ing vote. Two bank bills which have been pending for several days were again passed over until the next legisla- tive day as two of the senators were absent, New Bank Bill One of these introduced by sena-, tor Ingerson of Burke county pro: vides ior action by the creditors of | any insolvent bank to charge of the affairs of said bank in the ca- pacity of receiver working under the | authority of the supreme court com- missioner of closed banks. Senator Bill Martin of Morton county introduced a bill to cut the Knot of the mortgage pro- North Dakota in true cow Puncher style. His bill simply de- clares all crop and chattel mortgages hereafter executed to be against pub- policy and therefore null and véid. Exception is made in the case} of renewal of present mortgages. The | Morton county senator also introduc. ed a bill to limit tax assessment: against real and personal property. “Senator S. Whitman of Grand Forks made an effort to obtain re- consideration of the vote by which Senate Bill 120 was passed last Sat- urday. This bill makes general con- tractors responsible for seeing that workmen of sub-contractors are in- sured under the Workmens’ Compen- sation Law. His attempt to get the rm i ligietinitely postponed was vot- Gown however. BXEMPTIONS ARE ASKED IN. SENATE BILL League Program of Tax Ex- emptions Is Presented To The Senate WHAT BILL PROVIDES Senator Dell Patterson, Nonparti- san of Renville county introduced in the ‘senate a bill revising the pre- gent’ state tax exemption laws, which regarded as embodying the Non- nartisun League ideas along this fi There are the usual exemptions of ublic property, and property used} S haritable purposes efc. which are contained in the present law. Hospitals are included however only ‘they “fairly and freely allow ‘all duly licensed and practicing phy- sicians and surgeons, equal access to, PA vilege of practicing therein.” i following exemptions are con- in Senator Patéerson’s — bill {Liver Oil will put pounds of good re het; inphiided in the pre- lew, and, improvements used of residence by the own- ze town and city lots to 9 cody od furnishings si van personal belongings estoration of the former exemp- to assist in finaneing the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks is asked by Attorney-General George Shafer, statement today. s follows r- tisan League in the campaign | fall and this is fairly well covere in the present bill, nts |"* Exemption of farm improven UTR Rae RS TEA ES CLR AROS which the present bill provides for ainvopposen: to La) OE) pending before the Legislature to s included in both the Nonparti- a. lan lgduleslaws BunF He atesOnt lew: the Board of Managers and vetlel: ee peel La Li in the Industrial Commission passed in 192 the direct control the Mill and and direction of levator. While I have for a long time thought it best to operate this industry through a separate Board of Directors, rather than through a Board or Commission of state officials, still I see no ob- jection to vesting the sole authority in the Executive, if the Legislature COUNTY AGENT REPEAL VOTED IN THE HOUSE (Continued ‘from Dage one.) The Roll Call wishes to centralize responsibility The roll call on the repeal bill/and the Executive desires to direct- ly administer the business. But to r the bill—Anderson of Divide, impose full legal authority and Anderson of Sargent, Anderson of|responsibility upon the Industriab Stutsman, Arduser, Bollinger, Brant, Comm ticularly upon the Burkhart, Burns, Butt, Cart, Craig, theory fact, one member Crocker, Eckert, Ellingson of Traill,|shall exercise all the authority and assume all the responsibility is not a desirable thing to do. It does not lie in the power of any member to exonerate the others from responsi- bility by written release, or other- wise, however willing he may be to do so, Members of a Board or Com- mission, charged with certai under the law, Ericks der, Fox, F Helbling, n of Divide, Erickson of Kid- ckson of Steele, Ferris, Fine, anson, Hardy of Slope, Iverson, Jacobson, Jodock, £ Me- Johnson of Ransom, J@hnson Il, Jones, Kamrath, Keierle- Leraas, Levin, McCay, Miller of Williams, ms, Quade, Quam, Rube, Richardson, Root, Schmidt,| Dhurr, Streich, Svingen, Swett,; Thatcher, Thompson of Sargent, Twe-| ten, Veitch, Vogel, Yeater, Zimmer-| man, Against the Johnson of Foster, Johnson Henry, Tr of may not by under n them, or by the ny, diminish the authorit and responsibility of some, and in- crease it for others. If the Legis- lature sees fit to place t respon- sibility on the Commission, it would certainly be the duty of all the mem- Brown, Currie, Divet, Dougherty, El-|Pers te function according to the ken, Ellingson of ‘Ramsey, Flom,|P!ovision of the ; ; Freeman, Halerow, Hardy of Moun-|, “It has been suggested that addi- trail, Hoopte, Johnson. of Pembina,|tional finances may be necessary to Loudenbeck, McDowall, McGauvren,|Properly operate the business. If Miller of McIntosh, Montgomery,| tte enterprise continues to lose Morton, Oberg, Olafson, Peters, Pol-|*e4vily, or if wheat rises to an ex fuss, Radcliffe, Rasmussen, Roberts, |C¢Ptionally high price next fall, it Rulon, Sagen,’ Sanderson, Sanford,|!5 Probable that additional funds slominski, Standley, Starke, Thomp-| 2% be panied. 1s hope sites i son of Burleigh, Traynor, Tschida,| “yc ty oa Cscoe tence OF hal Twichell, Watt, Ww. i contingency, and if it wishes to con- ea a eneners tinue the experiment, provide by Absent—Carr, Hartl, Hempel, Hil- dre, Plath, Shepard, Skogland, Tune- b appropriation, or otherwise, the fur- ther funds needed. Regardless of who operates the mill, whether it is the Board of Managers, Governor or Industrial Commission, it is incum-| bent upon the State to adequately finance it while it is in operation. Ii no provision is made by the Leg- islature, I apprehend that it may be- come necessary for the Bank of North Dakota to.make further reasonable advances to enable the Mill to pur- chase wheat next season. But no definite sum could be pledged at this time, for the obvious reason that :the condition of the Bank at the time and the necessary requirements of the other institutions and depart- ments of the State would have to be taken into consideration. In any event, I am unwilling to make the matter of Mill financing, or the de- gree of authority and responsibility of the members of the Commission, a subject of bargaining between the members, either for the purpose of shifting responsibility or as an in- ducement for legislative action.” “. Bills Passed During a long session the House also passed House Bill No, 128, pro- viding that chattel mortgage sales may be made on the premises, auth- orizing extension of corporate ex- istence of corporations who had neg- lected to comply with law for con- tinuance of charter, and a measure appropriating $86,900 for the game and fish commission, The conference committee report fixing the state capitol maintenance ppropriation ut $104,500 was adopt- ed. As approved by the dudget board, $124,000 was provided to main- in the state capitol and grounds for two years. The Senate passed the Lill at $112,000 and the House at $97,000, the figure fi reed up- on being a compromis: Several important ommended to pass by including the Sorlie terminal eleva- tor bill, and House Bill No. 160, pro- only freeholders may vote in elections for issuance of bonds. | MANDAN NEWS 1200 Voters Are Interviewed in -General George Sha-| The statement | ees nes Ses ies 6 caster REET rere THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE of mutual interest will be diser attorneys for the North Dakota Bankers Association, who is a mem: ber of the legislature will be present to advise the local bankers of legis- Rition now before the session at Bis- marck in which bankers are vitally interested. OFFICERS REELECTED Officers of the Mandan Beverage ‘company were reelected Saturday at the annual directors meeting as fol- lows: H. H. Williams, president; T. G. C. Kennelly, vice president; B. E. Kennelly, secretary; Roy’ Ken- nelly, treasurer, and H. C, Funden, and the others named, directors. Re- ports of the year’s business were most gratifying and fully warranted |the heavy investment of the com- in the purchase of the Gill it was said wtig eagles ota eels MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Asrociated Pre: WHEAT FALLS IN CHICAGO harp Setback Results in the Early Dealings pany block, i Chicago, Feb. 10.—Wheat under- went a sharp setback today during early dealings. General selling by commission houses ‘was ascribed largely to a pronounced break’ in Liverpool values and to suggestions that price fluctuations in this coun- try artificially are restricted. The opening which ranged from one to 3% cents lower, with May $1.88 to $1.89 and July $1.60 to $1.60%' was followed by a further downturn to $1.86% for May and then by a mod- erate rally. \ Subsequently a series of ‘rishes western lambs, offered. Five double ed, and it is expected the A. G. Divet}}decks went through. changed, Agr.)—Hog receipts 10,000. mostl, averaging 180 pounds upward, $11.40, 2g weak to 26 cents lower on fed steers. Fed early Trade very stand still. fat lambs steady. unsettled. Springs 27c. 2be. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 10.—Flour un- Shipments 46,874, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 10.—(U. S. Dept. Market 10 to 15 cents higher on hogs Top Cattle receipts, 11,000. din Steddy to weak. Practically at sales. slow. Sheep receipts 11,000. Early sales CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Feb. 10-—Poultry alive, Fowls 21 cents to 28c. Roosters 18c. Turkeys Ducks 26c; geese 16c. Butter higher. Receipts 12,844 tubs: mery extras 39 cents; stan extra firsts 37% firsts 35% to 36%c; sec- \to sell carried the market heavily |downward with May touching §1.83%, high record of $2.05%. Wheat closed c net lower. May $1.83%4; July $1.5 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 10.— Cattle receipts 2,000. Slow. Practically nothing done early. Packers again talking lower. Bulk steers and |yearlings saleable $7.00 to $8.00. |Several loads upward to $8.50 or more. Fat she-stock largely $3.50 to $6.50. Bologna bulls $4.25 to $4.50. Weighty kind upward to $4.75. Can- ners and cutters $2.50 to $3.50. Stockers and feeders dull, bidding weak to slightly lower. In line with beef steer market. Bulk $5.00 to Ives receipts 4,000. Firm. Top Ss $9.75 to $10.00. Mostly $10.00. Hog receipts 14,000. 10 to 15 cents higher. Better grades 200 to 250-pound averages $10.70 to $10.90. Bidding for weighty butchers asking $11.00. Feeder pigs mostly $9.00. Packing sows $10.00 to $10.50. Kill- ers $9.25 mostly. Average cost Mon- day $10.30. Weight 1.96. heep receipts 1,500. Lambs 25 to 50 cents lower. Sheep steady. Bulk native lambs $16.00. Few lots up- ward to $16.50. Heavy lambs mostly $14.50. Fat ewes $7.50 to $9.50. As- cording to weight. No choice fed ea “CASCARETS” 10c IF CONSTIPATED, DIZZY, BILIOUS Feel fine Let. “Cascarets' clean your bowels and stimulate your liver. No grip: ing or overact. ing. Millions of ———_ ‘ pee ee HAS OPERATION men, women and’ Survey at “U”|_ George Schleicker, Northern Pa | children, take fic fireman who was taken to the this harmless Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10-—In a} #ilroad hospital at Glendive Thurs- laxative - cath- survey to determine reasons for vot-|%#Y night, underwent an operation Jartic, It doesn’t sicken you like ing and for not voting in state and fF appendicitis Saturday national elections, more than 1,200{H¢ is nicely recovering. resident voters of Grand Forks have or Boar . been interviewed, C. 0. Johnson, pro- MORTON COUNRY. BANKERS (FO ssor of political science at the Uni- Mant ean of North Dakota, who ig int, 4 meeting of the Morton County charge of the survey, veports, ‘The! Bankers Association will be held at survey is being conducted for pure-|tM¢ Lewis & Clark hotel tonight at Barteria oe 7:30 following a banquet. Matters To Have ve Intra- ural Basket- | Ball Games at “U” Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10.—Intra- mural basketball for girls is schedul- ed this week at the State University. | A loving cup is to be awarded to the team winning the tourney. ‘Two leagues comprise the list of | |those entered in the play. Each of | the dormitories and each of the sor- orities is, represented by a team, while the women students living in Grand Forks have a team entered. morning. Healthy Mothers- Have Healthy Children:- You Poor Kid, Why Are You So Skinny? Don’t your mother know that Cod healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you won’t have to take the nasty, fishy-tasting oil that is apt to up-| Favorite Prescription: credit for all set your delicate stomach. this. I lost my-first ‘baby.. Then Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver)I began taking the ‘Favorite Pre- Oil Compound Tablets are chock-full seription’ and I pecame.-stout “and of vitalizing vitamines and are the) well and had no more trouble. My greatest flesh producers and health| children are a joy to m h builders she can find, I said, they are all stopt ‘and .heal- One sickly thin kid, age 9, gained | thy.”—Myrs. Elizabeth "Rook, .223 °E. 12 pounds in 7 month Merrill ‘Ave. Ge She must ask iney Drug Co.,| Ask -your Cowan Drug Co., A. P. Lenhart Drug | “Prescription” Co., or any good druggist for Mc- Obtain: it-now. in ‘tablets or Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab-{liquid . from druggist. . Sen lathe origina) “and / gennine—C0} Phere at ,Invalids’Botel in. ts—60 cents pleasant: to1N.°Y., 10¢ for-trial pkg. | take” as candy.—Ady, ~ Beloit, Wis.—“I.have exght chil- \ dren, all stout and healthy, and -I am well, too, and I. give: Dr, Pierce's neighbor about.” this which has/sold. for 60 ze oils, calomel and salts. Tastes nice—acts wonderful. 10c, 25c and following: Speltz, ‘per ewt. to 38 ses. firsts 39¢ to 40c. to $2.16%; No. 1 dark hard Montana o ntrack, $1.72% to $1.99% $1.76 '% white, 47 Be; ve No. 2, $1. 47 to $1.48%; flax $3,021 No. No, No. 1 amber durum . oN. No. No. No. 2 flax . Dark Hard Winter . Hard -Winter |the lowest figure since the recent| Oats Barley 1c to Bde. ‘ges higher. Receipts 10,571 ca- Firsts 42c¢ to 42c; ordinary MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 10.—Receipts 322 ‘s. Cash No. 1 northern $1.72% No. 1 dark northern to $2.06%; good to choice, to $1.90%; No, 1 hard $2.06% July $1,76% llow, $1.18 to $1.20 2 to $3.06%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ' Bismarck, Feb. 10, 1926. | 1 dark northern .. 1 northern spring 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum 1 flax . fo. 1 rye ure ket $1 We quote but do not handle pa NEW SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed No. 5. ~ 82 No. 6 . 85 Ear corn 6 cents under spell. losis clinics. We quote corn but do not buy. New York state has 110 tubercu- CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT — Tuesday © THE HUMAN MONKEYS “DARWIN WAS RIGHT” Fox News North of 50-50 Coming Wednetdss;~ Phursday |' 44 “CHEAP KISS! with Cullin Landis Lilian Rich Tailoring. HART SCHARFNER & MARX $40 $45. $50 Fine tailoring, fine fabrics, styles for young men and business men. BERGESON’S ‘ Clothing. the Paul, the opening outdoor show of Queensboro’A. C. early in May. igned for through his manager, Charley Rose, according to announcement by Lew Rayménd, Queensboro who said he had wired terms to Ed- die Kane, Gibbons manager at Chi- cago. APPRAISAL OF Fremont, smarting from’ the hands of Creighton last Saturday, North Dakota Aggies out of the North Central conference here long enough last night to show the Midland basketball a few points about the game, and they succeeded by the score of 39 to 15, TOM GIBBONS IS MATCHED New York, Feb. 10.—Bartley Mad- den, Irish heavyweight who stayed the limit with Harry Wills last year, signed to meet Tom Gibbons of St. in a 15 round match featuring the Madden A. C. QUINTET- WINS CONTEST Neb. rts Feb. the ELEVATORS IS MADE PUBLIC Worth More Than Purchase Price, Is Statement to Company Chicago, es, shi tiny red Feb. Daddy! apeatie me anything? Don’t disappointthe little folks tonight. Tuck a few rolls of Life Savers into your pocket when you're picking up your sewspapers. ‘They are without ques- tion the purest and most wholesomecandy youcan take home for children. ‘Best for little tummies so‘easily upset by richer sweets. Best for tiny teeth that decay: all tod sdomgnyhow, ‘¥ou can’ Consistently It’s much better to let children have the right kind of ‘candy regularly than to give it to them only ‘occasionally. They Sia flavors displayedek good stores.s9 you f 2 PACKAGES OF SHREDDED WHEAT emp ets 10.—Still “defeat at’ the stepped match matchmaker, 10.—Appraisal _fig- ing that the Grain Mar- Company is valued at nearly 000 more than the cooperative farmers agreed to pay, has been pre- for submission today first annual stockholders meeting: The market value of the property, including terminal and country ele- vators, was fixed by W. Jett Lauck, the appraiser, at $17,882,083. agreed purchase price was $16,407,- at’ the The “TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1995 000. The valuation, begun last Aw gust, was completed January 19- and submitted to. the board: of- directors, who approved it on January 21. In the consolidation of the’ big terminal elevator companies, the pro- perties taken over were those of the Armour Grain Corporation, ‘Rosen- baum Corporation, Rosenbaum’ Bro- thers of Chicago and “the Davis- Nolan-Merrill Company of Kansas City, Mo. In the appraisal report, 81 terminal elevators and 36 county elevators are included. The eleva- tors are understood to have an ag- gregate capacity of 45,000,000 bush- els of which only 164,000 bushels. are hell by country elevators. “u” STUDENT COURT MAY. PUBLISH PROCEEDINGS: Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10.—Pro- ceedings of the studen® court of the state university from now on will be. published at the discretion of the court, according to a ruling just adopted by the court. Heretofore, persons tried and wit- nesses called by the court have been kept strictly secret, but present of- ficials believe the change will act as a further check an the actions of the students, probably eliminating causes for some actions, according to Nels Johnson, chief justice. Too Late To Classify WANTED—Party wants to buy a satisfactory, good modern house with three bedrooms, Down. pay- ment about $500 and monthly pay- ments, Write Tribune No. 92: 2-10-lw WANTED—Competent lady desires position as housekeeper. Phone 107-M. 815 Ave. B. 2-10-1w ood Health Week” ‘in Bismarck ae Help OSS it by going to your grocer and taking’ advantage ofan’ ‘offer that is made-to get you -better ‘acquainted «with Shredded Wheat, the cleanest,’ purest, Most nourishing . : of alt whole wheat.cereals. “For one week your grocer, will. give.you:. One package of Shredded: Wheat and One Shopping Bag 2. Caled , With the purchase. of iN) gp pte me Say Regular _ meeting loyd Spetz.Post; No. 4, 8 p. m..Wed* nesday,, February 11th. , Im- portant business. Address by Justice of the Supreme Court, John Burke on United States Treasury. | ‘ Safe Fat Reduction Why be fat? The answer of most fat people is that constant dicting is -hard, continual exercise is tire- some and exhaustive—and then, too, it might be harmful to force the weight down. That was the old- fashioned idea. Today in Marmola Prescription Tablets all these dif, ficulties are overcome. Just a pleasant little tablet after each*meal and at bedtime causes fat to° van- ish. This modern method is easy, entails no dieting or exercising and has the added advantage of cheap- ness. Get a box of these tablets and start taking them now. Within a short time you will be getting rid of fat steadily and easily without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. You wilt be comfortable and able to enjoy the food you like and want. Even after taking off many pounds, there will be no flabbiness or wrin- kles remaining. “You will feel 100 per cent better. All drug stores the world over sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a box, or the Marmola Company, General Mo- tors Building, Detroit, Mich., will gladly send them to you on receipt of the price.—Adv. DR. R. S. ENGE ractor. tion Sound Teeth . Children fed on mushy porridges do not > dévelop sound teeth or healthy gums. Shredded Wheat is rich in calcium and other salts ‘out of which teeth are made, and its crisp- ness encourages thorough chewing. For the hurry-up warm breakfast pour hot milk over , two Shredded : Wheat .Biscuits, adding a little salt. It builds sturdy, healthy, ro- bust youngsters. H Baa a ein hai ag