The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX INSPECTION 0 SEED MEASURE IS RETAINED House of Representatives In- dulges in Lively Discus- sion of Measure PUT ON ' House Kills Bill Giving State Equal Number of Chal- lenges to Jury The House of Representatives, in a session preceding Lincoln Da; ercises, by a vote of 51 to 41 in com- mittee of the whole, decided to re- tain the seed certification work in + thé state. By recommending House bill No. 125 to pass, the House placed on the calendar for final ac- tion today a bill prescribing that s of seed to the State ed Commissioner, prepaying trans- portation charges, for testing, and 4 grower may obtain an examination of a crop in the field for the purpose of having the seed produced known as certified feed, free and good for germination purpos A schedule of fees is provided. The bill up on an amend- ment by the agriculture committee, ich entirely rewrote the bill, Rep. chairman of the appropria- tions committee, led the fight against the measure. He told the House it voted $10,000 for the state seed de- partment a few days ago and that tne amendment provided that fees collected should go into the depart- mest’s funds. The original appro- priation asked for the seed depart- meht of the Agricujtural College was $14,000, the same as for the present biennium. Fees In Bill The fees provided in the amended bill were virtually the same as being charged now by the department and paid voluntarily by persons using it, according to Rep. Elken of the agri- culture committee. New fees added required a person desiring an expert to visit a field to certify seed to pay an advance fee of $5; and to pay a st follows: potatoes, corn, rate CALENDAR c n, firm or corporation may | from disease Prof. Cornelius To Speak at “U” Grand Forks, N. D., Feb, 13.—-Prof. John . Cornelius, Hazlett lecturer of Wesley college for this year, will} appear at five educational institu-| a tions of the state this month and | Towa Official Calls For Anti- next, Dr. E. P, Robertson, president - of Wesley College, announces. Trust Law Besides appearing at the Univer- | pecteney sity orth Dakota and Wesley! Des Moines, Feb. 13.—Deelar- Prof. Cornelius will speak at ate Teachers College, Valley C bruary 27-28, at Jamestown Col lege, March 1, and the State Agri cultural College, March 2 and 3. Pri Cornelius comes to W. Hege from Lucknow University,! India, where he is professor of phil- osophy. ASSAILS RAIL | MERGERS, ASKS FOR INQUIRY Assails the Interstate Commerce Body hington, Feb. Iroad ‘consolidations already d by the Interstate Comme: sion show that it is “unw: ing or unable to protect the publi interest, “Senator Howell, Republi can, Nebra investigation, In offering his resolution yester- the Nebraska Senator proposed that the Interstate Commerce Com- investigate specifically the Nickle Plate merger| day mittee be directed to and the “consolidation The commiss Plate projec Declaring he “wanted it before it is too 1. late to act,” Senato Howell, said the railroads, “strongly supported by President Coolidge, are embarking on a series of huge] in the any knowledge on the part of Congress mergers nation’s without precedeit: history and without of what is involved.” wheat, rye, oats, barley, flax, millet or ‘other small grains, one cent per bushel; alfalfa, red clover, alsike, oneshalf cent per pound; brome grass, Sweet clover, timothy, wheat grass and other grass seed, one- fourth of a cent a pound. Any per- son sending more than ten samples & yeGr.to the seed laboratory would pay 50 cents each over ten samples. Rep. Starke of Stark county spoke |5- smphatically “The for the bill. work of certifying seeds se unless the department d to use the, fees and. a ure of the value of the nt to the farmers would said Rep. Starke. ie “Traynor of Ramsey county leclared the bill was sponsored by all mmentbers of the agricultute com , the majority of whom are farmers Twichel county, de- tlared the certif’ was a small vurtSef the seed testing work, and hat a large part of it is inspection of seed, a work instituted by Dr. cadd when president of the Agricul- sural- College, to protect seed sold n the state. Rep. Hoople declared he knew omething of the work of testing seed, especially with regard to pota- ves, stating that a potato grower silF get 25 to 35 bushels an acre nore of potatoes from certified seed, ree from discase. Must Cut, He Says Rep. Vogel was insistent that the ‘ees should go into the general fund ind not into a revolving fund for he department as proposed, declar- ng the old budget board had adopt- ‘da policy of having all fees turned nto the general fund, “We must cut appropriations if ve are going to cut taxes,” he said. IT don’t know how you are going to ower taxes unless you do. That's vhy I'm for cutting all these appro- »rfations.” Speaker Larkin supported Mr. Vo- cel. Rep. Vogel also claimed that the najority of the farmer members of +he: House declared against the vork a few days previous. A lively nterchange took place between Reps. fogel and Starke. The latter who 3 a lawyer in Dickinson took ex- eption to a statement that it was he lawyers and city members of the efislature who a few days previous ised the seed laboratory appropri- ion from $8,000 to $10,000, although che farmer members were against it “{ deny that I am representing the vity people,” said Rep. Starke. “Every rember here was elected by votes i: farmers, and I feel I am repre- ‘eating them as much as the city poeple Lam for this’ measure he- se I believe it is ‘a good thing for e farmers, and therefore for the ite as a whole. In committee report the House Gilled a bill designed to give the gtste.a-number of challenges to a Bary in a criminal equa} to.the num- ger of the defense, Feb. 13.—Discovery fish oils can; ‘be deodorized “by. hydrogen, nitrogen. or;carbon. gas through -them has been ed by Dr, H., K. Benson, jr of” sone ‘ongineéring University; Washington, jinates int objection . -to ‘made, with fish oils, of which ‘@ large potential production the Pacific northwest. Such ‘fire ‘declared to’ have unusual” BANKING PLAN LARGE PART OF N. P’S PROGRAM (Continued from page one.) p mortg: 4 is worded somew at differ- latter by Senator Martin, t in its drafting, ‘0 bills introduced by Miklethun are also designed to throw further obstacles and loaning. These are Senate Bills 105 and 106 which would greatly in- al. ‘Taxation There is a group of measures de- signed to shift the taxation burden on to business property owned both in “and without the state. Several of these have been intro- duced by Senator Martin, namely Senator Bill 146, 223 and 224. The} two first mentioned are companion bills and are designed to make the corporate excess of foreign corpora- tions doing business in North Dako- ta, The two latter put very definite sonal property, which would hav the effect of throwing any additional levies which must be raised on to corporate business property of var- ious kinds, B. for business purposes. there is Senator Babco calling for the submis: North Dakota etc. by a somewhat different group from Teague measures however, and sup- league program it is believed. There are of course many othe Only those which seem to be key. Journalism Grand Forks, N. \Feb. Journalism’ teams will compete the paper announces. tion. meet'on the campus: Peter Burtness, Crary; Charles G. Burke, Bismarck; and Charles“. Evans, Grand Forks., 4 “Masquetade Dance Sat Feb, 14th... ‘A. 0. UW. College February 26 and March 4 and o sley Senator Howells of Nebraska 13.—Charging ce, , has proposed in a re- solution that the Senate authorize an} latter already had been approved by the I. C.C. but the Van Swearingen inter- s have not yet directly sought the approval of the Nickle stopped s illegal and void. ently but would have the same gen-| fin growers indebtedness by state eral result. The former intro:|F districts. "When 8 cértain’ p duced by Senator Patterson and the| centage of the grain growers mem- but it is tood that William Lemke took Senator around borrowing se the list of judgment exempt farm property, both real and person-| ° limits on the amount which may be levied against ordinary real and ver-| Senator Patterson has introduced 37, which would put new ex- emptions on real property used for residence purposes and on personal/ property, thus leaving an additional burden to be borne by property used In addition to all this of. course ’s resolution ion of a con- stitutional amendment for a $10,000,- 000 bond issue and the administra- tion of closed banks by the Bank of This seems to have been fathered |to hold. that which put forward the other port will be sought for it separately without regard for the rest of the bills which have the league support. note measures have been named here. N Teams Compete 12,— in issuing regular editions of the Da- kota Daily Student, student paper atthe University of North Dakota, Four members |, lll comapose cach team, the purpose|#0™me one or more harmful of the contests being to train teams|Which are added to take the place for. possible intercollegiate competi-|f plates. None of ‘these narcotic a ony Four— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' ere a eR: Eine ere mbm ASSAILS “GAS” ing the recent sharp advances in the price of gasoline were unwarranted by meager increase in the price of jerude oil, Assistant Attorney-General John Fletcher issued a statement calling upon the Iowa legislature to ;Pass an anti-trust law designed to +'stop the combine of oil companies to contfol gasoline prices. Assistant Attorney-General Fletch: er’s statement followed information that the retail price of gasoline would be increased two cents a gal: lon today, throughout the territory served by the Standard Oil Company {of India POLITICAL FAILURES PENALIZED London, Feb. 13.—The_ British {treasury will benefit to the extent of nearly $50,000 because each of 614 candidates at the recent general clection failed to secure one-eighth of the votes polled in their divisions. |The law decrees that where a candi- jdate fails to obtain one-eighth of deposit of Ub, NEW COMPANY TO BE TAKEN Contract Provides For Co-op Market Privileges Chicago, Feb. 13.—The $300,000 in- debtedness of the ‘United State rain Growers, Inc., will be liqui- dated through an formed gene Funk of Bloomington, Il, who has been mentioned as president Coolidge’s selection as secretary of agriculture and who represented the Grain Marketing company in negotiating thé agree- ment announced here yesterday. The U. S. Grain Growers, a pioneer grain marketing, effort, started in 1921 and backed by 63,000 middlewestern grain growers, never |functioned actually as a selling or- ganization, and borrowed more than ea ,000 from farm bureaus in sev- 1 states, including Minnesota $3,090. The contract announced yesterday provides grain growers members: h the cooperative marketing priv- s of the grain mfrketing com- pany, offers each member of the old- er org: ion one share of stock in the grain marketing corporation, and provides for iiquidation of the bership in each district or state ac- membership in the grain mar- xeting company 19 percent of the in: debtedness in that district or state shall be paid at once by the com- pany, the remaining 90 percent to be later paid from grain sold the com- pany from that district or state. '| MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By, - Aseociated Press WHEAT RISES: EARLY TODAY ithe votes recorded, he forfeits his a | Sports DEMPSEY HAS a Gymnasium headed by Jack Dempsey, where everything in the way varnished. Mickey Walker, the dedication ceremoni: ne. Nothing done early. quality plain. lings $6.75 largely § i cutters mostly $2.50 to $3.00. logna bulls slow, $4.00 to Stockers and feeder bulk $4.75 tp $6.25. 1.200. «Veal calves steady. $10.00 to packers. $10.50, Hog_ receipts slow. and mixed hogs look strong to 10 15 cents higher. 10,000. to 250-pound average: butchers here around $10.75 Weight 208. Bulk early sales $8: . Bulk fat Fed westerns held $17.00 Sheep steady. 0. MINNEAPOLIS GRA Minneapolis, Feb. 13.—Wheat cars a year ago. ern $1.70% to $1.743 northern spring choice $1.89% to $2,041; $ to $1.88 $1.71% to $1.76 $2.04% to $2.1412; No. Montana on track "$1 70% to arrive $1.70! to $1.93%%3 $1.74%; July $1.74. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.41 to $1. No. to barley 79¢ to 90¢ to $1.45% HENNA FEATURED collections, vogue. NEW BUSINESS Champion Pugilist Opens Up 132An- ally added to the list of. industries heavy- weight ring champion and capitalist. t was the new Dempsey gymnasium, a training quarters de luxe for pugi- lists and pep-seeking business men, equipment is up to date and even the posts of the squared circle are welter- weight champion, was among those who posed for photographs during Ree Hing Bulk steers and year- Fat she-stock Canners and Bo. $4.51 extremely slow, Calves receipts Mostly. Few to outsiders Extremely ‘Few odd sales of lightweights “No butchers sold Bidding ‘mostly $10.50 for good 200 Best heavy and above. Average cost Thursday $10.19. Pigs steady to strong: Fat Te- ceipts 179 cars compared with 163 Cash No. 1 north- 1 dark fancy, good to choice, ordinary to good, No. 1 hard spring, 1 dark hard to $1.93%; May 14; oats No. 3 white, 455%c to 46%c; 3 rye No. 2, $1.4314 flax No. 1, $2.93 to $2.97. Brown and all the shades ‘of hen- na and tan are featured in the spring particularly in the light wools and flannels that are to be'the CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 13.—(U. Agr.)—Hog. ‘receipts 43,000. Dele able pigs strong to 25 cents higher. Cattle receipts 4,000. General trade steady with week's uneven de- cline. Slow fed steers on killing ac- count $7.75 to $9.50. Sheep receipts 11,000. unevenly steady, 25 cents lower. JAPAN SEEKS ECONOMIES! sand government employes are to be discharged in the execution of the Kato ministry’s program of retrench- ment, the details of which are now being worked out by the cabinet. Of- ficials of higher rank to be let’ out number 20,000, while 18,000 are of lecser standing, such as employes of government arsenals and w Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. Minneapol Feb. —Flour un- other business enterprise was form-| changed. Shipments 81,607 barrels. Bran $25.00 to $26.50, FOR SICK SKIN Peterson’s Ointment Don't give up or become discourag- ed—others may fail—but when skin is fier of our body, Peterson's and quickly heal. other ointment has—something that causes rashes, pimples and skin blemishes to go almost magically. All druggists. Big box 60 cents. Mail orders from Peterson Otnt- ment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. —Adv. to <> Sheep receipts 1,000. Lambs around natives to SSA A full Groceries. line of Staple Reasonable prices, service that will please you. The neatest store in town. se 16 ea Kelly’s Grocery 18 Bdwy Fat lambs | records .|PAAVO NURMI AGAIN BREAKS WORLD MARKS Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. Nurmi, smashed three more world’s ast night when he scored a sensational victory in a handicap race at a mile and one quarter fea- turing the 106th Regiment indoor Tokio, Feb. 13.—Thirty-eight thou- | games. Heffrick Wins The Phanton Finn, flashing a “CASCARETS” 10c IF DIZZY, BILIOUS CONSTIPATED —— To clean your bowels without BSS crampiig or ov- SS SSX acting, take 5 a Stak ieads = hi oe = dizziness, biliousness, gages, indiges- tion, sour up- y and itchy and eczema tor-|set sténeel ‘ana all such distress Oint-|gone by morning. ment is sure to give instant relief |and cathartic om earth for grown- Nicest laxative ups and children. 10c, 25¢ and 60c There's something in it that no{boxee—amy drugstore—A2-. CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT — Friday SHIRLEY MASON “CURLYTOP” A realistic presentation of: the famous Lime-; house District. A Sunshine Comedy “THE MILK BANDIT” TOMORROW SAT! 'URDAY brilliant race in his first appearance. here, erased: his own indoor etand- ards for” 2,000 yards, and a mile only dangerous rival, nolly, former Georgetown star, 13,—Paavo|the tape by 50 yards. Shortly after Nur Ritola, Willie DAVIS’GROCERY 319 Mandan. Ave. rs | re uke Arete LN £ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1925 star, sped to victory in a two mile race in which he shattered Paavo's record for the distance, made last Saturday at the Wilco A. A. games in Brooklyn, by one and one ‘fifth sec- onds. Ritol. imed at 9:03 2,000, meters and a quarter afid led his Jimmy Con- to great race, American Finnis! Come, lovers, and choose A gift so ga To send to your Lady On Valentine’s Day ‘ There’s nothing like a Valentine to please a lady fair! And if your Valentine greet- ing takes the form of a lovely pair of gossamer sheer hose. in some new and fascinating shade, ’tis a Valentine well waebin sending. — HOLEPROOF HOSIERY SATURDAY SPECIALS AT. Phone 465 A penn 's worth of poor baking powder can pa oa dollar’s worth of companion ingredients— ;Makes Vertical Advance on Market Opening (e) g0, Feb. 13.—With announce- ment of export busiriess.’amounting to 1,500,000 bushels and with the Liverpool _market* advancing instead of reflecting’ recent depression in values on this side of the’ Atlantic, the wheat market today. made a ver- tical rise of seven cents a bushel to- day almost as soon as trading be- gan. Word that the’ United States Department of Agriculture was au- thority for the statement that world wheat supplies would be very low at the end of the crop year counted also as a decided stimulating fac- tor. Big selling to realize profits developed on the bulge in _ prices, Jhowever, and top quotations failed The opening, which ranged pjfrom 3!4c to 7 cents higher, with May $1.82 to $1.84% and July $1.56% to $1.57, was followed by a reaction in which May descended to $1804. Subsequently weakness of seed in led to a further drop in wheat May touching $1,77% addi. & r prices, -|in flour helped to bring about ral- lies. Wheat closed unsettled at 1 to 4 cents net advance, May $1.81% tional export business in wheat and |] play safe —use BAKING POWDER Goes farther — Lasts longér —Is Tuneeilnegendelie-siiecaenien- GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND CHOICE CUTS Fresh—Tasty Come in and see for to $1.82, July $1.93%. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 13.—Cattle regeipts 1,100. Opening slow, about steady with week’s 25 to 50 cents A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT ortates Many cough preparations contain drugs substitutes have ever ‘been used in| ‘AR COM. Captains of the three teams to, FOLEY’S HONEY, AND: POUND. The name ‘of every in: ;[eredient is plainly printed on every earton, You know what you sre taking when you ‘take Foley’s, It clings to the throat.- Good for old “|and young. You have a’cough, why not try it. - Refuse substitute yourself what splendid fresh Meats we carry and at what reasonable prices. Whenever in ‘need phone us 722 for Meat and see what fine quality and. service we give. Quality Meat _ Market’ Sth & Bwdy’ “Phone 722 some nice, juicy fresh‘ Bismar¢k -Quality’ Store. |] Our Staple Groceries are 1] put on the shelves daily |] thus. assuring -you al ways of fresh foods—we ' i! always havea fancy lot i] fresh creamery — butter i} and strictly fresh Eggs. |] Oranges, medium size, 3 dozen’ | . $1.00 Oranges: 500 per doz. Ask ‘us about that free package of Shredded Wheat. » William Farnum ane a 22a “THE END OF THE TRAIL” sete tt % x te P. & This is iood Hea ‘in Bismarck LM OW RAS Help eelebrate it: by going to your grocer and taking advantage of an offer that is made to get you better acquainted with Shredded’ Wheat, -the cleanest, purest, most nourishing ‘of all:whole wheat cereals. For one week your grocer will give you pr a One package of Shredded Wheat and One Shopping ied _ With the pusehase of 2 PACKAGES ‘OF SHREDDED WHEAT— oS ee 2 packages for............. Sugar, fine granulated, 12 Ibs for..............$1.00 Butter, fancy creamery, per lb. seine fon eae: Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz.... mai see saoe Tomatoes, No. 2!% size can, 5 cans.... . .95e Tomatoes, No. 2 size can, 5 cans. . Apples, Winesaps, orchard run, per box Potatoes, while they last; per bushel. Electric Spark Soap, 11 bars... . * Quick Naptha,-White Soap Chips, per ~ Sie 3831 Large eee containing important letters and stationery supplies. to L. H. Reinert, MeKenzie Hotel. SHREDDED WHEAT! 1 package and Shopping Bag Free. 4 Ges, SOAPS G. Laundry Soap, 10 Bars. -. LOST. ‘Return ‘Liberai Reward. Week” ¢ Ith | beter 4 + ot Re Boe AHR OOS Me {eo gtary Ee itt od oh er ob am Se