The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO WILL DISCUSS a ACTIVITIES OF RADICALS Washington, Feb. 25.—Activities of vadiculs of the Unitéd States, a sub- ject which has figured prominently in the deliberations of the Woman's Conference of National Defense 1s Pe Assurance, came in for dis-) ion in an address on “propagan- prepared fortdelivery at the con- cluding session of the meeting today | by Fred Mardin, New York editor. The subject of “red” agitation was brought to the fore in an address Monday by Major Eli A. Helmick, inspector ¢ of the | Army General who has made a special study | iY the question. He reappeared up jn invitation yesterday to give fur ther dal explained that he did not mean to imply there was danger | of revolution in the United States, {| “put so long as there are elements | g toward that end we must be n. ed to fight th BAKERS NAME ___ NEW OFFICERS oF y, N. D., was ient of the North Duke of Baking Industries at the an nual meeting of the state associa tion held in Fargo recently. Mr Troyer succeeds C. A. Williams of Clapp of Fairmount, N. D., ned vicepresident and Sam Pupermaster of Grand Forks, secre- tary-treasurer, Richard Hawes of Wahpeton, John Hoffman of Bis- marck, Harry Giest. of Grand Forks, and C. A. Williams of Fargo make up the board of director: = “Symposiums on bread and rolls and on raisin products were held under the direction of representatives of the Fleischmann Yeast company and the Sun Maid Raisin Growers, Inc. ‘Theodore S. Thorfinson of the de- | partment of farm economies of the North Dakota Agricultural college, discussed the changes in the wheat prices at the afternoon session. At the opening of the meeting Mayor H. W. Gearey delivered an address of welcome and C. A. Willi- president, gave his annual ad- dress. . The bakers were the guests of the allied trades at a at the Howard and Watson banquet fe. FIRE DESTROYS GOPHER BANK Winona, Minn, Feb, .—Fire of undetermined origin early today al- most destroyed the First State Bank of Lewiston at a loss estimated by officials at $25,000 completely cov- ered by insurance. Flames leaping from the building, two story brick structure, remod- eled about two years ago into a mod- ern banking institution, were noticed by a passerby at six a. m. and with- in thirty minutes the fire depart- ment had the blaze under control. POSTAL PAY REPORT 0. K.’D Washington, ‘Feb. 25.—The confer- ence report on the postal pay and rate increase bill was adopted today by the House. Senate concurrence is necessary before the measure can xo to the President. Assail School Athletic Plan Cincinnati, ©.,. Feb. _ 25.—Inter- scholastic athletic contests among high school girls and intersectional and post-season games between high school teams were assailed in the report of the committee on national high school athletics of the National Association of Secondary School Principals adopted by the associa- tion. A heated debate preceded the ac- ceptance of the committee’s recom- mendation, The report declared too strenuous exercise on the part of girls of high school age injurious to their health. To _Testify Chicago, Feb. 25.—Mrs. Wm. , D. Shepherd, who was & co-guardian of the “millionaire orphan,” William M. McClintock, today refused to tes- tify at the inquest into the death of the young man last December. Her husband, foster father and chief beneficiary of the orphan’s will which was drawn less than a year ago, right after he became twenty- one years old, had refused to testify at a previous session. - Girl Is Shot By Jealous Man St. Paul, Feb. 25.—Miss Carlos Ege, 18 years old, who was shot four times by E. B.- (“Butch”) Carlin in an apartment here last night fol- lowing what police said was a jeal- ous’ quarrel, died at a’ hospital to- day. 2 Carlin, who surrendered after the shooting will: be: charged with mur- der, the police said. -Carlin, police ssid, is. well known-to them. i Agricultural Conditions The wheat situation becomes more interesting as the season ad- vances, and, developments have fay- ‘ored the theory that supplies will not go around without a curtail- ment of consumption. Some months ago it was agreed that much de- pended upon the outcome of the crops in the Southern hemisphere, land now it appears that in the ag- gregate they will be 20,000,000 to 30,000,000 bushels short of last year. ¢ final official estimate on the Canadian crop is 262,067,000 against 474,199,000 in 1923. In this coun- try and Canada the crop has moved to market with unusual rapidity, but exports have moved in like manner. The visible supply of wheat in the! United States east of the Rocky Mountains on July 5, 1924, was. 36,265,000. bushels, from which date there was a steady in- crease to Nov. 29, 1924, when the visible was 105,500,000 bushels. From the latter date to January 24, 1925, the visible declined to 83,- 166,000 bushels, which was about 9,000,000 in excess of stocks at the corresponding date last year. ‘The aggregate visible in the United States and Canada on January 17, 1925, was 166,175,000, against 201,- 283,000 on the corresponding date in 1924, and in both countries the crop is thought to be out of farm- ers’ hands much more closely than at (hat time. Exports from this country since July Ist last have beer about 200,000,000 __ bushels, against a total of 78,793,034 bushels in the entire crop year ended June 3u, 1924 Ou: Markets on an Export Basis The marked feature of the situa- tion has been that prices in this coauiry have been almost constantly or an export basis, European mar- kets keeping ahead of ours. The United States Department has given out a statement deprecating talk tha: the rise had been occasioned by speculation and saying that the foreign demand was leading the markets. Reports that Russia was buying wheat in- Argentina and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS By GEORGE E. _ROBERTS dian grades do not correspond to the official grades in this country. Wheat of high protein quality, cor- responding to the quoted Canadian grade, is selling in this country at premiums fully as high as the pre- mium of Winnepeg Over Minne- apolis, Market Control The British government commis- sion which is conducting an inquiry into wheat prices is being told by all British authorities that there is nothing in the gossip of wheat market control. Some of the state- ments of Broomhall, the well-known grain statistician, are of especial in- terest, among them one to the effect that wheat is usually cheaper at the British ports than in the ex- porting Countries, costs of trans portation taken into account. The phenomenon seemed to be paradoxical, he said, but a little reflection would satisfy an un- prejudiced inquirer that the op- posite statement would be not only a phenomenon, but a mar- vel, for if margins of direct actual profit existed in the grain im- porting business everyone would be engaged in it and all would soon be millionaires, His experi- ence as a dealer for fifteen years and as a close observer during the past thirty-six years had taught him that in the organized market the importing margin could sarely, if ever, be relied upon to make a direct profit. The witness said it seemed to him that the whole action of the Commission in looking into the price of wheat and bread was rather in the nature of straining at a gnat and swallow- ing a camel. Profits were. so minute in the trade that it was impossible to discern them with the naked eye. When the far- mer got about 1d. a pound for his wheat the consumer paid about 2%d. a pound for his bread, after merchants, steam- ship companies, mitlers, bakers and everyone else concerned had paid expenses and made profits. flour im Canada for shipment to both Baltic and Black sea ports have been influential, as conclusive that Rus- sia has nothing for export. Poland, Rumania and Bulgaria, all normal- ly exporters of wheat, are reported as buying for importation. From this time on conditions affecting the growing crop will be of increasing influence. At this writing, wheat for July delivery is being contracted in Chicago at $1.70 per bushel, in Minneapolis at $1.86 and in Winnepeg at $2.00. Septem- ber contracts are around $1.55 in Chicago and $1.46 in Kansas City. These figures indicate a strong probability that farmers will get gucd prices for this year’s crop. In qucting Wimnepeg prices it is important to state that the Cana- -——————_———* Legislative | {° Calendar | oR SL Passed By Senate S. B. 185—Making it unlawful to sell gasoline to which compounds to give more power have been added unless some coloring matter is add- ed to designate the “doctored” fuel. S. B. 197—Puts all bonding, surety and indemnity companies doing bus- iness in the state under same regula- tions concerning discrimination un- der Sec. 4922, U. L, 1913. S, B. 209—An act designating the state insurance commissioner as the receiver of insolvent domestic insur- ance companies and defining com- missioner powers. B. 229-—“Pure Lutter” law pro- ale of oleos, substitute for if package uses word butter, dairy or similar confusing description. S. B. 235—Restores act prescribing the form of ballot for general elec- tions, S. B, 253—Requires absent voters ballots be the same kind (paper) oth- er ballots. S. B. 265—Amends act on issuance of certificates of indebtedness by taxing districts to make it more workable. Clarification. S, ‘B. 279—Provides a penalty to the law which now prohibits a bank from seizing funds on deposit to pay off obligations owing to a bank. S. B. 275—Making it unlawful for elective or other officials to accept commissions from bond salesmen or bidders for bdnds: . B. 155—Appropriating $30,000 to pay for the state’s share in the Man- dan Bismarck paved highway. Out of State highway fund. . SB, 177—Permitting railroads to issue free transportation to em- ployees and their families, amending the bill so that state commissioner of immigration may be allowed to take free transportation, S. B. 189—Appropriating $25,000 to mateh, like sum from federal govern- ment for purpose of making typogra- phical.survey of state, especially to consider proposal to run drainage ditch -from Missouri river to Devils Lake. S. B, 206-rPlacing a flat tax of five mills on all moneys and credits, repealing exemptions and repealing the corporate excess tax. S. B. 210—Limits piedging of col- lateral of a bank to one and a half times: theipar value of the loan re- ceived; providing penalty for pledg- ing more than that amount of colls- teral; gives pledges right to redeem paper,.an@ prohibits pledging assets ofa bank exeépt with approval of bank examiner. | Passed 49 to 0. - 8, "By 274-—Amends county agent ket so that «county commissioners shall be empowered to audit accounts t af 24-Hour a 27 of-agents, and giving greater leeway ih the thatter of hiring or firing an agent, to’ the local: board, ‘We brought in wheat from Aus-| tralia and sold bread in this country at the same price as it was sold in Australia. Bread was cheaper in this country than in Canada and the United States. He also said that the great differ- ence in the prices on the 1923 and 1924 crops was due to a lack of speculation on the former. He is quoted upon this point as follows: During the six or seven years of control the personnel of the grain trade became reduced and the nerve and enterprise of re- maining members was badly shaken. High prices, absence cf adequate financial means, high income tax, super-tax, and the feeling of lassitude after the pro- Guaranty Fund commission after De- comber 1, 1925. S. B. 280—Amending Sec. 1440, C. L, 1913 so that rural school which receives tuition funds from adj ing districts shall not be disqua for state aid. S. B. 28¢6—Requiring that_ banks shall ‘maintain cash reserve of 20 percent of demand deposits and 10 pereent cash reserve of time deposits, three fifths of which sums may be in negotiable bonds or other collater- al 1. S. B. 269—Provides that a resolu- tion must be published declaring cer- tain special improvements necessary and requires that hearings be held on special assessments. few minor ways Sec. 3704, C. L. 1913, S, B. 276—Making it unlawful for public officials to accept commissions from bidders upon sules of certifi- cates of indebtedness. Places restric- tions on certificates of indebtedness on par with those on bonds. S. B. 78—Providts $1.00 per dog, bitch cinine tax, with $2.00 1 tax on all doys of either one owned, Makes assessor t to check up on canines, cy is pul in fund to reim- of stock killed by dogs. ppropriating — $16,000 burse ow! of state fur purpose of determining of gas and oil deposits underlie the state, also to aid in completing drill- ing of test well of Des Lacs oil bor- ing project now down 2980 féet. S$. B. 117—A bill for un act regu- lating payment of. deposits in two names. S, B. 186—Gives a person the right to dispose of “his life insurance by will. Proceedure previously not cov- ered by statute and questioned had been raised as to legality said Sen. Kaldor, author. S. B. 162—Conveying by legislative enactment. some 200 acres near Wil- liston to Williams county for use as county poor farm. ; §. B. 167—Repealing large number of sections of compiled code of 1913, validating and enabling acts long since obsolete and without further effect. $. B, 207—Would disqualify a per- son from office unless he received a number of votes equal to the number of signatures required on a petition to’ have a candidates name placed up- on ballot. ig 8. B. 251—Reducing wolf bounty from $5.00 to $2.50 on mature wolves and $2.00 to $1.00 on pups. S. B. 190—Extends limit . allowed within which claims against state bonding fund must be filed from 60 days to one year, and providing for 90 days after entry of judgment for filing claims in. certain ‘cas Killed By Senate 8. B. 198—Setting up a.~system whereby banks doing business in the state could not receive savings de- Amends in| P found anxieties of the war and post-war period caused many merchants to curtail their activit- ies and in gome cases to retire altogether. Anyway, it would be found that there were fewer wheat importers to-day in Great Britain than in the pre-war. per- iod. When the disaster to Canada’s crop last season occurred, it was to find our market under-bought —the stock .of wheat ‘in ware- houses was insignificant, and for weeks together practically non- existent. In eyery department the market was under-manned and under-bought. As the Can- adian disaster became ketter realized buyers in this country immediately increased their bids, and many sellers in America withdrew—nor could sellers any- where abroad be induced to part with any portion of their old re- serves except by being tempted by bids much higher than the Preceding one. If there had been mare middle- men, more wheat would have been brought to Great Britain. Middlemen “take a view” of the future of the market and risk bringing along wheat. International traders would never be quite happy until they got Russia back into the ranks of exporters. Speaking of wheat growing in Russia, he said that the landowners in the south who grew winter wheat, of which one-third used to be exported, had now disappeared and their land had been given to the peas- ants; who could hardly be expect- ed to export as their predeces- sors did. Even if Russia returned to a settled government, it must be long before she could recover the importance which formerly belonged to her. The following press cable is also of interest in this connection: > London. Jan. 14—The report that six individuals in Britain control the wheat trade was de- clared to be a myth by A. H. Hobley, one of the most import- ant wheat operators and central wheat buyer for the Cooperative Wholesale Society of Britain. The declaration was made in the course of today’s proceedings of the Royal Food Commission. Answering questions from the chairman, Mr. Hobley said that Britain is looking more and more to India for wheat supplies and that if prices in the United States remain high Australian supplies will be used more in the future. In conculusion the witness said that he was not aware of any persons controlling wheat movements and that the Price of bread in England left less of a margin of profit for all than before the war. chattel mortgage to be against pub- lie policy and declaring all mort- gages hereafter made, void. Killed 23 to 26. S. B. 247—Limiting paroles and pardons to felons-convicted or rob- bery or embezzlement to only those who have served nt of term sentenced for. 0 26. S. B, 181—Providing for « tax of five percent on the gross earnings of motor bus transportation com- panies, fixing penalty, Killed 36 to 13, S. B. 47.--Re-enactment of tax classification law umended to exempt $500 ‘home, $100 furniture and $100 clothing property from taxation. Ind. B, 222—Limiting total and com- bined taxes on person:! property to two percent of market value of the property. Ind. S$. B, 223—Limiting general taxea on real estate except haid insurance and special levies to one and a half percent of the market value. Ind. Po: . B, 225—Amending mechanics lien act so as to repeal section of law which requires license must give con- sent to filing of lien, Ind. Post. S. B. 1830—Requiring that contrac- tors who sublet contracts may be held responsible for payment of Ne eee the Monthly Bank Letter for February Issued by The National City Bank of New York)’ Other Grains The price of rye has been keep- ing pace with; that of wheat, and European figures of the quantity of rye wanted far exceed the stocks in this country. Corn and Oats also have advanced, although oats have been affected by the situation much less than the other grains. The yield of good corn has been very short, but farmers are very sparing in its use, and visible sup- plies of both corn and oats are lar- ger than-at this, time last year. Receipts of corn at twelve leading western markets, July 1 to January 17, according to Bradstreet’s were 143,220,000 bushels, against 148,- 470,000 in the corresponding period the year before. The Argentine government estimates the acreage in corn in that country this year at 9,139,000 against 8,461,000 last year and 7,850,000 the year before. As the Argentine is about the only country which exports corn ex- cepting the United States, it is of interest to note that these figures compare with 105,000,000 acres planted to corn in this country last year. Flax-seed has been a_ profitable crop in the past year. The acreage in the United States was 3,289,000, against 2,014,000 in 1923 and 1,- 113,000 in 1922, and the crop ewas 30,000,000 bushels, against 17,000,- 000 in 1923 and 10,000,000 in 1922. The government estimated the farm price on December 1 last at $2.27 per bushel, which was slight- ly above the’price in the previous years, but there has been a sub- stantial rise since that date. The Minneapolis price is now about $3.15 per bushel. Reports upon the Argentine crops are conflicting but official figures are high. The short crop and high price of corn is serious for a vety serious derangement of farm economy in the middie west where meat pro- duction is an important part of the program, and has given the cattle- growers another year of suspense. Corn is too high priced to feed to either cattle or hogs with profit. The’ sheep-growers, however, are having their innings, both wool and lambs selling around war prices. Fat lambs have touched 19% cents per pound in Chicago within the past month. The Cotton Crop The cotton crop is turning out above the government's final es- timate, ginning reports to January 16 aggregating 13,308,037 running bales, against the December esti- mate of 13,153,000 bales of 500 pounds gross weight. The trade now looks for not less than 13,600,- 000 running bales, equivalent to 13,400,000 500-pound bales. The price receded a fraction of a cent in consequence, but holds at about 23% cents. Exports since August Ist are about 1,400,00 bales above the corsesponding jtitne last year, to the demand for goods. his year’s crop is considered fully large enough to supply a year’s demand, | and every additional 100,000 bales | is a carry-over. The world, how- ever, needs larger stocks of cotton, just as it needs larger stocks of wheat, as a protection against an | unfavorable season, and this is the supporting argument. Improvement in the Northwest The January number of the Monthly Review of the Federal Re- serve Bank of Minneapolis after saying that 1924 will be memorable for the debt-paying qualities of its | have not been quite so favorable as i | i NEW DISCOVERY LIMBERS UP” SWOLLEN JOINTS ° ¥ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925 ‘STIFF, SORE, {Soaks right into tendons and ligaments of your joints— right where the trouble; starts — Then blessed com- fort comes quickly. | Yes; it’s true—the world progress- les. | Afl you have to do nowadays to ilimber up that stiff, rusty knee joint ‘is to squeeze a half inch of mi ; working substance from a tube. | Then rub it on the offending p ‘for about a minute or until it through the sk its errand of merey. e rt ks. and disappears on Then read the evening newspapers and go to bed. crop, refers to its own loans as The chances are that your misbe- follows: having knee joint will lose its The borrowings of country |‘‘creak” while you are dreaming banks from the Federal Reserve than 9 million dollars from Aug- | ust 27 tu December 17.. Dur- ing this period, 88 per cent of the borrowings by North Da- wi ho about the high Bank have been reduced more /leap when you were “And in the morning,” has. tried the fences you used to youngster, says one discovery, new kota member banks were repaid. Declines in borrowings by the other agricultusal sections were Montana, 85 per cent; South Dakota, 46 per cent; outside of. the Six city correspondent banks exper- ienced an increase of nearly 100 as follows: and Minnesota, Twita Cities, 57 per cent. ing duties; giving expert power to take access to ull records of all de- partments of state’ or institutions. Appropriates $12,000 for maintenane Passed 60 to 41, with 12 absent. Clincher applied. H, B. 287—Reenacts the present statute providing for destruction of sow thistle and prescribing duties of township weed cominissioner, amend- "649 farmers, being an average atl- but latest repo: workmens compensation insurance on employes of subcontractor, Killed on floor. S. B. 170—Establishing a coffin and auto tag factory at the state peni- tentiary, Killed. . S. B. 217—Restoring the’ compul- sory deposit feature of the Bank of North Dakota and requiring all funds of all political subdivisions to be de- posited in the B, N. D. Killed 26 to 23. S, B. 220—Authorizing the board of administration to abolish the state street car line and power plant. S. B, 107—Giving tenant right to remove windmills, buildings and im- provements which have been added to farm equipment after mortgage has heen given, in case mortgage is fare- closed. S. B. 110—Appropriating $300 to pay L, J, Wehe attorneys fees al- leged due him for services render- ed in state library investigation’ in 1919. Passed by House H. B, 278—Reapportioning.tegisla- tive districts to create 32 districts with 32 senators and 67 representa- tives in place of the 49 senators and} 113 representatives now had. H. B. 122—Would repeal all. sta- tutes having to do with the authori- zation, aid, establishment by the per cent in deposits due to coun- | try banks between the end of { August and the high point in November. Agricultural Credit - Corporation This is the $10,000,000 corporation organized last Spring by subscrip- tions from banks and other bus- iness corporations to provide relief for the banking and agricultural da entering ed so as to require owner of land to destroy weeds five, after official notice |requiring threshers to clean rig fore for destruction of sow thistle: roud rights to 22, absent 13. stead of ten is given, be- ling along Passed 78. field, andpr of way. H. B. 268--Providing that in? vil- lages or cities where the auditor re- situation in the Northwest. As the |“C!'ves 2 result of a good wheat crup and |More, uo fe good prices, the entire situation has | birth and death regi ae changed so much for the better |!aving the fee as prerequisite of that no further aid to banks has [township or village vdlaa wie, Ne heen necessary in recent months, isheus snl ey. CE UeseUy Stoel 7: |sent 19. and the loans made to banks are (°°. 236-—Appropriating $16,000 in course of collections. The total number of such loans made was 236, of which 48 had been. repaid in full to December 27. Up to December 23 the corpor- ation had purchased 3,191 dairy cattle at a total cost of $255,491.- 18, an average of $80.06 per head. These cattle were purchased for se! vance per farmer of $393.67. The animals were shipped to 132 com- munities. The corporation has ap- proved cow applications covering about 356 cows to be purchased for 87 farmers in 26 communities. In addition to the dairy animals the Corporation purchased 31,869 breeding ewes at a cost of $294,- legislature. nt. to be placed state emergency fund commission to be used if necessary in the def of the jegislative enntted Jig rates established by this sessi Passed 59 to 43. in the hands of the se n of 11 ab- H. B, 284—Granting township board . absent 15. of supervisors right to grant fran- chises for installation of telephone, telegraph and electric light wires in villages when such are not incorpor- ated, and extending franchise rights governing . telephone and telegraph! ae to electric lines. Killed by House H. B, 282—Requiring that attor- neys disbarment proceedings shall be 626.67 representing an average cost !held before a jury of twelve men the laid down of $9.24. ‘These sheep were purchased for 655 farmers, the ayerage advance per farmer being $449.81, and covering an aver- age of 49 sheep per farmer. The sheep were shipped into 91 com- it: state of fairs at Mandan, Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo. Passed 60 to 53. 55 H. B, 155—Re-enacts motor bus transportation act, increases fees, defines transportation companies as those operating busses between fixed termini, Passed 57 to 52. H. B. 260—Invalidating bonds by any political subdivision unless the majority of qualified electors of the division approve. 105 to’ 1, H. B, 246—Prohibiting dancing in any place in the state from 11:45 Saturday night until sunrise Mon- day morning. Passed 86 to 18. H. B, 239—Prohibiting dances for the public held any place in the state except under permit of the city council commission, village or town- ship boards, with proper police on hand and defining improper dancing, preseribing penalties, etc. Passed 76 to 35. H. B. 258—Re-writing the statutes governing. ‘is e of bonds by any political subdivision; requires thir- ty days notice of intent to issue bonds, and li ing term of bonds to 20 years. Passed 107 to 0; H. B. 144—Requiring all automo- bile drivers, or drivers of ther vehicles upon approaching a grade crossing to come to a full stop be- fore crossing. Providing penalty of $100 for failure to do so. Passed 70-31, H. B, 275—Making an appropriation of 960,000 to meet the payments of the wolf bounty fund. Bill formerly passed by session but through clerks error in -failing to make amendment, was asigned by governor so that no funds were. available to pay bounties on wolves, coyotes and magpies ed from Jan. 1, 1925 to July 1, 1925, )Passed 84 to 14. H. B, 281—Amending game> laws so as to clarify, provision and spec- ifieally deny, the use of dogs in re- trieving upland game birds, although retrievers allowed for water fowl. Passed 68 to 80... Absent "15. H. B. 271—One of the league pro- gram bills setting up.« form of re- .ceipt which must be furnished by ull terminal elevators. Designed for use by state warehouse and elevator at Grand Forks, Passed 96 to 2, ab- sent 15. : H, B. 210—Amending statute gov- erning mechanics liens so that notice filed by furnisher.of materials of intention to file Jien shall serve as a lien, said lien to be completed 4} Passed 101 to 0, 12 absent. ja school district, and the village is when bill of supplies is fully deliv- ered, and such notice to take prior- ity over other indebtedness. Passed 88 to 13, 12 absent. H. B. 261—Amending Sec. 1369, C. L. 1913 -9g .28 to make requirgment of applicants far second grade school teachers’ certificates, completion of full four year high school course. H. B, 287—Providing that when a village is in 2 township which forms ye MOTHER: Fletcher’s. Castoria is especially pre- same as any other trial, and taking from legal profession and the su- preme court the disbarment author- Ind. Post. pared to relieve Infants in arms: and Children. all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness ai Passed 60 to| “you'll feel so happy that you'll want to jump into your sportiest clothes and walk briskly down the ‘street just to show the neighbors that you are not as old as they think you are.” Joint-Ease they call this wonder working substance,’ for the reason that when ordinary rémedies fail to limber up the stiff, inflamed rheu- matic joint, or reduce the swelling, Joint-Ease succeeds. It’s a good name for a good, clean, penetrating prescription a, in jugt a few monthg has proven fo a mul- titude of people that lame, swollen, distorted joints ean speedily have the kinks taken out of them and work xs smoothly as ever. But Joint-Ease is for bothersome joints, whether in knee, ankle, rch, hip, shoulder, spine or finger, and for that purpose its sale at 60 cents Drug Stores have a big supply of it a tube Cowan's, and Lenhart’s and druggists everywhere report a big demand. Always remember, when Joint-Rase gets in joint misery gets out— quick. —Adv. ——— B. 276—Reapportionment of e districts of state so as to ide Williams and McKenzie coun ties. Ind. Post. H. B. 114 judges to assi his ballot. Permitting — election a voter in marking Ind. Post. B. 157--Repealing a numbe, of alidating acts, obsolete, aimed to n up code of useless statutes Ind. Post. Hi. B. 8—Removing chief from membership on high mission as its acting sec removing power from eng ing it with commission. ing new three man highway Failed of passage 56 to 56, applied 57 to 56. ie H. B. 7i—Two cent gasoline tay ;| measure, funds to he divided equally hetwe n state and county. II, B, 288. i pealed necessity for getting of owner to file a mechanic: Ind, Post. liven, H. B, 217—Giving county ‘right on” petiticn of 25° percent of taxpayers to vote funds for extermination of gophers when county refuses to take action, Failed of passage 50 to 61. H. B. 100—Providing that county school institutes shall be held only before or after the term of school. Indefinitely postponed by vote of 51 to 44. Clincher failed. H. B. 274—Repealing the present provisions for operation of the loan department of the board of university and school lands and placing funds in the farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota. Failed to puss 52 to 47, lacking 5 votes, 1M ub- sent. Clineher failed. H. B. 285—Reducing the time in which, mechanics lien must be filed from 80 to 15 days. Failed by five votes to carry. Vote 52 to 451. Clincher lost. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS CHILDREN Cry For from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy anc natural sleep. ‘Lo avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Cittthihn Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend posits - unle: amounts equal to the deposits held be invested in Securi- not @.special school district, one of ties of state, coun: political subdivision: mA ML 224--An cities or other act dsetaring crop and ‘three directors must be elected from the Village. . Passed 86 to 11. « H,B, 121-+Creating the office of state efficiency expert.and .prescrib- Hogs. FARMERS INSTITUTE BOARD —BRING THE FAMILY—: “Farmers Institute ae Sterling — Saturday, February 28 _ 1:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. SPEAKERS . DR. J.B. HOLLENBECK, United States Department of . Agriculture ALBERT SEVERSON, Assistant Professor of Animal Hus- bandry, North Dakota Agricultural College » These speakers will discuss Animal Diseas Control, Hog Cholera, Care and Management of