The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1925, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Grain Livestock MARKETS wt oo hos By Associated Press Leased Wire. ' \ CHICAGO GRAIN. TABI ' Open High se | Wheat—- ." Sept, $1.5444$1.59 $1. nite . Dec. 4 1GRY 1.54% May 1.61 1.53'%4 s : pus ape «| Dec i ; Market Carried Upward in} May 47% 4s | ; . Rye— | Street Despite Pressure } sept. 98 «100198 ‘, ec. A 05 Buy Against Oil and Tobacco Met ee Be ae | Sept. W727 ITT 17.20 New York, Au (®)—Respond- alan Rie eee: ES " gif to favorable trade reports and! gept, 18.45 earnings statements, stock prices re-| Qet, 1 18.27 18.17 sumed their upward movement at) pellies— “ ‘ of today's market. Gen-| sept, 21.75 1-2 points sake t 300, the highest prices re: BISMARCK GRAIN | i segregation of the elee- trie bond and share holdings; Hou ian by Ruwell-Miller Co.) | + eJe ton oil advanced a point and scores ismarck, Aug. of industrials and rails showed. aub- V dark ‘northern stantial fractional gain 1 eocrherh Serine A sharp decrease 19° points in LESS GUE 2.8 h motors unsettled some of the! Lee durant vs J +s other motors before midday and) N° | REOM se brought about irregularit:es in other a : tions of the list but the main|N? 2 #4 nd continued upward. Heaviness of | No! ty the equipment was an ‘indication of | Wark hard winter ; poor earnings for the first half of] the year because of the low rate of|, We adote but do not handle the operations of some of the larger| following: | companies, Speculative interest in| Oats the rails was confined largely to| Burley , the southwestern carrierse particu-| Speltz, per ewt, arly those in which, favorable d _developments are believe to be ey of high priced shares] No, 4 . ~ and a demand for season dividend! No 5.” paying railroads carried the general] Nog market upward in mid-afternoon de-| Sample 1, j spite increased Pressure against thie | "a “cent per ‘pound dletoune under oil and tobacco products. — b. corn & cents under shell. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIV outh $ Paul, Aug. i epartment’ of Agriculture)—Cattle | jg yn ane ANE. run practically all grassers; | sharp advance in’ wheat, tod Ys asses slow bidding weak to lower on all classes; in-be- tween ¢ les fat she-stock show most loss in several loads weighty grass steers to killers up to $8.50 @ in feds held steers $5.50 @ 5.25 for up to $7.00 for heiefrs; bet- s cows and heifers $6.00 @ and cutters under se- $3.25; bologna bulls sharply ‘lowe: big weights $4.25; lights and medium kinds $3.50 @ $4.00; stockers and feeders moder-; about steady; fleshy ard traders $8.00; bulk and feeders $5.00 @' $6.50. 1,800; 25 @_60 cents lower. 9.00 @ $9.50; bulk to! lors 8,500; better grades around cents higher than Saturday's aver- packing sows. s weights; smooth kinds up to $ feeders pigs $13.60; average cost Saturday $12.57. Weight 275. Sheep 1,000; fat lambs 50 cents sheep steady; bulk fat native $13.50 @ $14,505 culls around 100 fat ewes to packers $6.00 @ $8.50; one lond 97 pound range feed- ing ewes $6.00. CHICAGO LIVES CK (US DO A) mostly 15 to higher t ty’s average; big packers in ac k desirable 160 pound weights $14.20. to top $14.40; majority of 240 to 325 pound butchers $13.80 to $14.10; bulk better 140 to 150 pound kind $14.00 to $14.15; packing sows largely $12.15 to $12.50; bulk strong weight slaughter pigs § $13.75; heavy weight hogs $13.25 $14.15; medium $13.40 to $14.40; light $13.00 to $14. light lights $12.05 to $14.35; packing sows $11.85 to $12.70; slaughter pigs $13.00 to $14.00. Cattle 20,000; ebtter grades fed steers comparatively searce, stendy; all weights in broad demand, weighty kind commanding a premiui in yearlings very scarce id for 1,158 pound averag matured steers $1515; yearlings .10; lower grades slow; tendency k to 25 cents lower; bulls steady to stron, vealers about steady; mostly $11.00 to $11.50; few at $12. Sheep 22,000; slow; fat jambs around 50 cents lower; spots off more; bulk natives early mostly $14.75 to $16.00 sorted; culls around $11.00; no westerns sold; sheep 25 to 50c¢ low- er; bulk fat ewes f7.50 to $7.75; heavies down to $5.00. CHICAGO BUTTER Chicago, Aug. 3.—()—Butter low- reecipts 15,318 tubs creamery ex- tras 41%; standards 42; extra firsts 40 to 41; firsts 40 to 40%; seconds 37 to 39. Hggs unchanged; eases; firsts 31 firsts 30, Cheese unchanged CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Aug. 3,—(#)-—Poultry, alive unchanged; fowls 17% to 24%; broilers 20 to 26; springs 27; roost- ers 14%; turkeys 20; ducks 20 to 23; geese 13 to 19. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 3.—()—Potatoes and receipts 85 cars; total U. 8. shipments Saturday 486; Sunday 12; grading fair; market dull; Kansas and Missouri sacked early Ohios receipts 19,499 to 82; ordinary orn No. 2 mixed $1.07 to $1.07% ; . 2 yellow $1.10 to $1.11; wats N h to 43%; No. 3. whit Rye No. 1 $1.00%; barley none; ' ‘timothy seed $6.95 to $8.25; clover seed $19.00 to $26.75; lard’ $17.15; ribs $18.37; bellies $21.6! i i gent buying and short cove ite veloped. September — spring” wheat! § | futures gained six cents during the first three hours, and durum futures were up from 1% to 44 cents September and October esp. strong. No. 1 dark northern $1.62 to $1.84 dark northern $1.61 to $1.81; dark northern $1.60 to $1.78; } north- ern $1.62 to $1.83. to $2.0R%%: flax to arrive eptember $2.61) October November 08 December $ CHICAGO CASI H GRAIN Chicago, Aug. (A). ~Whea red $1.62% to $1.66%; 5 af $1.61. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—Flour un- changed to 15 higher; in carload lots, family patents quoted ut $8.80 to $8.85 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks, Shipments 39,233 barrels, Bran $24.00. By-Preduct ‘of “Pulp Mills Used to Surface Streets Stockholm--®)—Through the use of an industrial by-product which has hitherto been wasted, Stockholm is henceforth to be made a dust-free city. After conclusive tests the authori- ties have discovered that by sprink- line streets or roadways that are either macadamized or unpaved with the Ive in which woodpulp has been dissolved, they become coated with a resilient substance which holds the dust down even in heavy traffic. rst the streets so treated are a bit sticky, but as soon as the li- quid has evaporated the residue forms a brown coating that tn many respects excels crude oil or any tar- like substance. The slight odor also disappears very quickly. In the past the pulp mills have been in the habit of pouring this chemical laden liquid away. In the suburbs of Stockholm a piece of roadway has been treated with the new liquid every two weeks, and now the surface is smooth and hard as though coated with some {frozen 3 30 @ Financial News as ‘Aug. 3. ‘2 Wheat Teceipts 354 cars compared to 20% cars a ago. Cash 1 north: | ern $1.61% to $1.63 1 dark} S| northern spring; | ch to fancy | SLT to $1,798; choice | to sto $1.70%; ; sto $1.6455; No. 1h to $1.79%%; No. 1 a on track $1.64% to tember $1.56%; December corn No. 3 yellow $1.04% to § oats No. 3 ‘white 38% to 38%; bare) y 6 to 8! No. 84 flax No. 1 to $2 APOLIS POTATOES MIN Minneapolls, Aug. PP. toes good wire inqu demand nod jerate market slightly w Car loads delivered sales, freight only | deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul j rate, sacked ewt. tly Ghios t et No. 1 size, considerably seabby $2.30 @ $2.40. Mostly $2.35. Raw sue y and unchanged early duty paid. “Raw fu tur at noon were unchanyed to point! net lower refined was un changed at $5.20 to $540 for fine granulated, | ar was s\ today at NEW YORK POULTRY ew York, Aug. 3.—()——Live poul i ne freight quotation irregula broilers. b fowls by express poultry @ 35 cents; do fro: $3 fowls 20 @ 32 irregula osters 14 @ 46 20 cents. cents; turkeys. FOREK \ EXCHANG ug. 3. (PY Quot Chile Preparing Princely Recepticn for British Heir Santiago, are under Chile--(P)— Preparatio here for un elaborate program of ‘entertainment vrinee of Wales visit to Chile in Septem Arriving in Santiayo from the Ar gentine fronti t r visitor will find the en fete and with British and Chilean emb- lems on display ’ of the streets will be will ‘He ( Ch lean! ed for the oceasion review the 2 Chilean. Be There wil it the arces far the v trophy. The British heir portunity to play polo in V. wi! have an op- 1 Kame or two or ater will wit- an horsem Another be Ber aebltetion vet Alcala. Jewels of pre-colonial days. Two grand balls will be given in honor, one by the government and another by the British re: in ‘the republic. On, the the Pri val 115 huge bon- fires, He as many years of Chilean national life, will “burn along the foothills of the Andes within ea: isibi of Santiago. ROBBER BANDS HAI ARASS TRAVELERS IN BULGARIA Sofia, July 31.—(P)—Increased ac- tivities’ of robber bands after the explosion in the Cathedral of St Nedelia have been met with a dete} mined effort on the p of the gov- ernment and police uh run down the bandits. Numero heldups of tra- velers on highways and villages have been reported, which, it is maintain- ed, is an effort to weaken and dis credit the government. The members of several ban have been captured and sent to p son, It is the intention of the gov- ernment to continue its — activity against them until organized robbery is stamped out and the roads and kind of asphalt. EXPLORER CLAIMS HE HAS FOUND — villages made safe for travelers. BIRDS THAT KNOW CHEMISTRY AND BUILD THEIR OWN INCUBATORS By NEA Service ! Oakland, Calif—There’s a land! where humans have tails and birds know chemistry and build their own incubators. ~ And H. A. Snow, curator of the Oakland Museum and world famous as a big game hunter and wild life movie producer, is preparing an ex- pedition to that region, to stalk both in their natural habitat and, through movies, tell the world about them. Snow's big game hunt through $2.35 to $2.75, according to quality and — conditio! Minnesota sacked early Ohios $2.35 to $2.50; Idaho, Utah and Colorado sacked cobblers few sales $3.26. 2 EE NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Aug. 3.—(#)—Butter steady; receipts 3,303; creamery higher than extras 44 @ 44 1-4 cents; do extras (92 score) 43 1-2 cents; do firsts (88 to 91 score) 41 1-2 @ ae packing stock; current make No, , 8c. > eee irregular; receipts ee fresh gathered extra firsts 36 @ 3! cents; do firsts 32 1-2 @ 34 1-2c; ae seconds 31 1-2 @ 82 cents; nearby hennery whites, closely selected ex- tras 60 @ 52 cents; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average extras 40 48 cents; nearby hennery browns, vextras 44@ 48 cents; Pacific coast whites extras 46 @ 48 1-2 cents; do firsts to ex- tra firsts dlc @ 45 3-4c. - Cheese firmer;,. receipts pounds. State whole milk flats, fresh fancy to fancy special 24 1-2 @ 25 1-2¢; do averages run 28 1-2 cents, FARGO PRODUCE Fargo, Aug. 3.—Butter fat churn- ne cream Aaj pete stock 28, 4 yee t 64,630 Africa, where he successfully shot with guns and camera, is still at- tracting attention as a cinema thrill- er. Stampeding elephant herds and chasing giraffes. in flivvers were some of the high spots. Thrills in the Arctic The trip of Snow and his son, Syd-| hi ney, through the arctic regions, re- lete with discovery of bodies of Tone lost explorers, with hand-to- hand fights with polar bears and with frail boats battling whales is also holding attention through the movieized diary being shown, But neither of these thrilling ex- peditions is just up to the standard of accomplishment that Snow and his son hope to set. “Every couple of years, there comes word of ape-tailed. men from the South Seas,” says Snow. “To date, though, nothing corroborative a8 been brought out by the several ex- peditions going in search of t Tribe nauestion now there is more than bearing humbns. We athering information for y Believe we shall find not! mere in- . | dividuals Possessed. of caudal append” ages, but an entire tribe so distin- guished or marked.” And the birds that build thejr own incubators? » “It is the calayan or moundbuild- ev, a rare variety of the megapod species that is scattered through the Pacific island districts,” explains the curator-explorer, “They are the size of turkeys and somewhat of the same order. They live in colonies. and even build a community incubator to hatch their young. “With their powerful feet, the fe- males build huge mounds of mud and vegetable matter—mounds 60 nee in diameter and five or six feet The top of these heaps are hollowed, so they will catch rain- How Heat Ix Supplied “The eggs are carefully placed in holes dug under the mound. Rain starts decay of the vegetable matter in the mound, and the resulting fer- mentation generates heat to hatch the ees. itation is also known to these bir Each night they return to the mound, dig out the eggs for a short airing, then’ carefully replace and cover them, always with the air chamber uppermost. “In this manner, the entire incu- bation process is carried out. When the young emerge from the shell and clamber out of the- mound, they are well fledged and can even fly a little.” These are but two of the rarities the Snows seek to bag with gun or camera during their next expedition. But the ape-tailed man and the bird who knows chemistry are sure to be} the tsetse fly the stars of the whole collection. Britain Demand | ments af the land, and asf 485 11-16; sixty day; these fields are harvested onbanks 48144; ce demand! Will be sent in for determin cables 474; Italy demand 3 the protein’ content. Many cables 305" |samples will be Demand ‘Belgium 4604, Germany harvesting beg 2380; Holland {will be Sweden 2684; “comple of the survey, erland 1641; | Similar tests have been conducted Poland 18%; 65; by the Experiment station during Jugo Slavia’ 181; the past three years. A bulletin will Rum: 51%; Argentin a be published in a short time diseuss- zil Tokyo 41 5-16; Shanghai ing the results of these tests and the | 73%5; Montreal 100 jyluten variation. » bulletin i il ving written by ©. EB. Mangels, feereal chemist of the Experiment ation. \ TERRITORIAL WHEAT TESTS ARE PLANNED selecte i resent the ilable informa auses of SEE SECOND FRANKS CASE IN DROWNING Fear Boy Victim of Thrill Murder When Body Is Taken From Lake LAUNCH CAMPAIGN TO GET $150,000 (THO YEAR IN STATE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM {Project Being Pushed by Two North Dakota Booster Or- prospe tion MAS IN SUCCEEDED BY H. STROMBERG ganizations; Will Include Every Conaty in State 1 go, N. D Aug. (®)—The program of the fasocistion before | BY ee ts tp baal : e Aprie ‘d y! @j task of organizing a campaign to|the drive tarted. i b Service er State “Agricultural College) ose “satan enth year toe tive Five Year Program | Hollywood, Aug. Hunt Strom- Will Test Grain for Protein | years to finance a broad develop-| The five years development pro-j| berg, youngest of the biggest pro- ment program for North Dakota is|gram of the association embodies: | ducers, is to carry on for the late All Over State making very isfactory progress | Agricultural development by attract-| Thomas H. Ince. i indications are that when the|ing new settlers to the state by] , Ince left one task unfinished when —— drive is made in September | E and National advertising; death came, It had been his guid- Vargo, N. D4 Aug. 1eTests to de-{@very county in the state will have ty regarding North Da- | iM Hapa the achievement with ‘argo, N. D. Aug. 1. ~ ‘Tests to de- ia funetioning unit of the state asso- | kota’s prosperity and potential agri-; Which he hoped to top his long termine the protein or gluten con: ciation, James $. Milloy of Fargo, | cultural wealth. career in {he inovie ganie, tent of wheat in all parts of North | Sccretary of the Greater North Da.| Attracting tourists, and getting} ,And now Stromberg is’ to com dan attempt te deters Association and North Dakota |“word of mouth" advertising by ad-|Plete the job Ince left-undone. He of v j Automobile Association, combined, | vertising and publicity of tourist ad-| 1, 10) mabe The Last Frontier, xperiment station and Ex-| said today. The joint organization | vantages in North Dakota, and by | MEMtY epic of the dying west [tension division of the North Dakota] resulted from the merger of the two offering the tourist free map ser-| tt, '$, fitting that Stromberg has | Agricultural college durin ions recently at Grand Forks, | vice, road information, camp site in-| LE" Che, by the estate or une to Dr. P. Trowbridge, | executive offices being located in| formation, and a genuine welcome to NG OIE £0) Oils, urbe: r of the station. Fargo. H. P. Wickham of Minne- | North Dakota. ween ee ie his survey will be made as £000 | apolis, ctor, has offices | Industrial development by adver-| “8s I isnecnand as possible after harvesting begins |in Valley City SAB. iste concerning’ Ni { became: (he right-hand y and will ‘continue to wz and publicity concerning North! jvan. From live he absorbed a tech » that the the state | direct t aign from there until | Dakota's vast undeveloped resources | nique rarely found in thie burp of an be proniptly nted with the !the drive is cempleted. in coal and clay, and the possibil-| indtation poet cine Fey jtrend of inthe Select Chairmen ities of manufacturing advanti Tice Wis» Av geale: finnel ue Uae ee was A penis unto himself, present cro} rowbridge County directors, as well as direc. | be gained from cheap power from the] He was the only lone wolf who was The survey is to be made | tors-atlarge, are being secured and staters lignite fields. | He bucked film e« this year somewhat more extensivel jthe entire directorate will be an- Seek Capital | porations and won. than in past year. Previous sur nounced within a week, Mr. Milloy| Attracting new capital to the st b s Ince’s nearest suc. have indicated a considerable y stated. Many of the county direc- | by publicity and adverti vuthful film magnate tion in the protein content af the | tors alr started to the inherent dness of North yews avonk. bien in (he wheat in different seasons in differ: | appoint y, town i and the many opportunities | film tanks. “He takes his place along ent parts of the sta jand vil for safe, profitable investment with: | DeMille and others who have receiving different tr ties - Jin the state. ped out of stereotyped lines to | oss previous ot chairmen will] Fostering the establishment of the! buck the mechanical film factories. Hthe soil is under the control of the during the | proposed Roosevelt Memorial Park in| Mrs. Ince is financially itterested i farmers it is especially important te K to secure cash | western North Dakota. : 1 Frontier.” It is the know how far the farmer ean infly nda pledge for 19 Promoting intelligent automobile ill ever be inter- ence the protein content of th legislation and an — economically | husband, know- wheat. Preliminary work during ization is be-|sound highway-building program. — | and trickery’ of his Whent grown on alfal possible, Mil-]} Coordination of all f im nts, left her his for- od produced as high as three so that the burden of car- | migration and development plans into| tune on the condition that she would cent more protein than did the s on the development program | one state-wide development program,| never be actively interested in the wheat sown in the same by the association may be | including closest cooperation with; making of motion pictures y und at the e time, upon | Spread r the entire state. A state-|the state immigration department Ince, however, provided that she {corn ground. wide advertising and publ and district development association| might be concerned with the making “Through the cooperation of the |Paizn is being instituted s and encouraging the organization of | of “The Last Frontier,” provided that Stromberg was the pilot behind its production. tiw members of the associa- may be fully informed as to the local development associations follow-up the state campaign. ey —————= | SKETCHES TRAP MURDERERS exceedingly minute. | By NEA Service This is because both the atoms of} Paris.—Two robbers beat up Rene the substances being bombarded and) Berger, a French painter, so badly the alpha particles which do the|that he lost his power of bombarding are so small that no] Unable to give av Imagine a speed of 10,000 mile microscope could size. A marksman would despair if, he had to use alpha particles for bul lets. For Rutherford’s record so far is about two hits for every million alpha particles used ever reveal their! tion of his assailants, | drew pictures of them his death in a hospital, By using these drawings, the po lice found und arrested the murder ers. hortly before SUBSTANCES BY DAVID DIETZ, NEA Service Writer We recommend Cantilevers hoes. A. W. Lucas Co. Both beet and cane sugar may find nd. That's just 20,000 times fi er than the fastest rifle bullet flies, |#,Tival sugar crowding them for a The speed has been attained, how. [Place on the market soon, a D The new sugar might be called Tis the speed with which the tiny |#ttichoke sugar beeause it is manu Snbwn aa alpha’ pacticley [factured most easily from the arti radium, so Sir Ernest Ruther. | Choke. YOU wreatent pRevicnt,) The scientist calls beet and cane CAN HAVE YOUR jsays sugar, bone , FILMS DEVELOPED Rutherford has been using these |, The scientific name of | the new ta! me theie sugar fe tlerulote’ os hee BUT ONCE Chicago, HL, Aug (P)-—-A few hours after determined mother, seeking her lost son, had appealed by radio to perh; millions, body of the lad, Dwight old, was taken from la Then the mother, who isted since he vanished still lived, collapsed arms, the police had drowned accident id they would investi- bility that older boys have pushed) him into. the! Two bruises were found on| Although that Dwight might water, rts were vibrating in boy that news- | and scores of | persons guchered: outside the Tracy | home and the morgue after the body was found, A repetition had been feared. HOLD FUNERAL FOR MENOKEN | FARMER HERE | of the Franks case . The funeral of L. E, Norlin of Menoken, who died Thursday due to an accident while stacking aes was held at the Baptist church Sanday afternoon at 2: p.m. Rey. Jacob son preached the sermon and th Odd Fellows conducted the burial ceremony at the grave. The Canton Branch of the Odd Fellows acted as escort, from The Bowman Funeral parlors to the church and from the church to the grave. Pall-bea were H. A. Welch, Harry Sn th, neighbors, and Anton Petaria, Chas. Will and John Olson members of the Odd Fellows. Interment was at Fairview Cemet Chicago Hub of Wet Moves Says Anti-Saloon League Chicago, Aug. 3.—(P)—The Anti- Saloon League of America will open its convention here the first day aft er the November election, which F. Scott McBride, general superintend ent, said would have an important bearing on the future program of the league. The league has not met here since 1909, when national interest- was directed towards Illinois >, cause of the development of the lo- cal option movement. “Now linois, and particularly Chicago, has become the center of national interest because this state has been made the center of wet movements to break down prohibi- tion enforcement,” the league said The convention will come to C cago at the invitation of the Chica- go Church Federation. On Sunday, November 8, scores of regular Anti-Saloon League speakers will occupy the pulpits at the morn- ing services in the churches of Chi- cago, and the leading cities of In- diana, Michigan, Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin. Bishop Thomas Nichol- son of Detroit, national president, will preside. The bishop and Mr. McBride formerly were located here. LIGHT | TRAPS “SKEETERS” Caleutta, India.—India is trying to kill off large numbers of mosquitoes by using powerful searchlights to attract the insects/into a conical tube. At the end of the tube is a powerful suction fan which pulls the mosquitoes into a container. The same method may be used against of Africa, causes sleeping sickness, had believed |? 1 aT TTLTIITI TILL CLOCLL TTTTITICTIC LL : i ie Ph! i ie be * because it occurs naturally in fruits. Two research workers at the PAGE THREE Toy Late To Clasatty FOR RENT—Furnished hotisekeep- ing apartment. 422 bth St. 8-3:1wk WANTED TO BUY—A 5 to 7 room modern house on the North side, inside property preferred. Down payment, $1,600, batance on instal- ments. Owners only please reply to Tribohe No, 26. 8-3-3t WANTED— “Party wishes to borrow $3200.00 on Bismarck’ residence worth triple that amount. First mortgage given. Phone 968 or write Box 213> Bismarck, 8-3-3t FOR RENT-—Partly_ modern 5 room house, furnished, $30.00 per month, 118 Second St. Call after 6 P.M. 8-3-3t RENT- Two furnished apart- Call at 523 6th St. FOR ments, 8-3-3t FOR SALE—Cornet or trumpet the best of condition. Call at 6th St. 8- in 8 jt. YOUNG LADY wishes for room and board’ in private home, Phone after 6 p.m. WANTED od Ww Experienced waitress, at 8-3 Clifford's Cafe, WANTED--Middleaged woman for general housework on farm. Call SF3. Mrs. W. EB. Breen, 8. FOR SALE CHEAP—Aultman Taylor in. separator, used three sea- sons. Minopolis 26 H, P. Engine, rebuilt, both in good condition dy to run, $660. Will take horses id cattle, T. Brady, Worthing, D. 8-3-20 THE STUDIO Lucas Building Phone 121 Bismarck, re Does a COURSE p: it this way: About 50 of our former stit- dents are employed in the vart ous departments of the state government of North Dakota and their combined salaries amount to around SHVENTY: FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS a year. About 100 of our former stu- dents are employed in various positions in the cities of Bis- marck and Mandan and their combined salaries amount to about ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ‘a year, ‘Considerably more than 200 of my former students are scatter- ed in positions from New York City to Los Angeles and Seattle and their combined salaries are better than a QUARTER MIL- LION DOLLARS a year. OMMERCIAL Well, we figure est S iy D..8,. Kock aetna sete peenuablelte ipureau. of Standard, Dea silabee Does_a COMMERCIAL of the atoms of these substances, |2"4 Proffitt, have worked out COURSE pay? I'll say it DOES. thus changing them from one sub_| Process by which fructose can be Our tuition rates are very istance into another. prepared on a commercial stage reasonable and our equipment Rutherford has been able in this| fem the artichoke FINNEY'S just right. Fall Term and Even- way to disintegrate the atoms of ; ses begin September _ boron, fluorine, sodium, aluminum| Act 1 Him DAILY PHOTO SERVICE Call or write for informa: and phosphoru: Act. 2. Her. - BISMARCK tion. the disintegration so far, however, aie ; {pal is only a laboratory phenomenon : ee “i <| Pp? Es YK, Principal. The amount of disintegration. is eee Meaning divorce.-Carnegie Pup- peinabiere eked acti! Weare fortunate in-securing for our custom Tailoring Depart- ment, Mr. Wright, a high grade cutter and designer, formerly from Minneapolis, who has for many years made a specialty of serving high class trade. In addition to this, our personal guaranty of absolute satis- 3 faction at all times is your safeguard against any defect, either in fit, quality or workmanship. This guaranty holds good for the past, present and future transactions. Our fall stock of foreign and domestic woolens is the most com- plete line we have ever shown. ..: We are so equipped that in case of emergency, we can com- plete suits and overcoats in two to three days. In our cleaning, pressing and repair department we are also in a position to give you better service than ever in the past. We call for and deliver. | Phone 267 S. E. Bergeson & Son dex 5 HESS Ee RREeeeeeee et Ri a a a a bs : a i bs fi) i bs Ee] a a a a a a :] a @ a a a A. a