The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ° Grain Livestock WHEAT OPENS HIGHER ON BARLY SALES: Buying by Minneapolis Mill- ers Strengthens Market —Offerings Light (P) today Wheat because Chicago, Aug. 20. opened higher here of buying by Millers at Minneapolis and strength st Kansas City, bined with light offerings and com- mission house buying here. The range in early trading, ever, was within narrow limits al- though the market generally main- tained strength. Wheat opened 4) to lt: higher with September $1.61% to $161%, and December at $1.60% to $1.61, but later receded somewhat, although remaining about ast night’s close There appeared to of pressure to sell market also opened —h shade to % up with September s $1.06 to $1,064, the market then de clined fractionally and an hour after the opening was down a shade below last night's finish. Uats sta fH tze down to with September 41% to 4¢ later held near the initial range Provisions were firm, Chicago, Aug. 20. -Corn fair strength early but kened later on seattared selling. Trade in he aggregate was not large and the market was easily af AU the close corn was 1 to 8 cents lower than yesterday's finish, with Sept ember at $1.03 7-% to $1.04 1-8, ing the greatest loss. how absence And this be corn, n Le © up, se and showed x CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug (Us DO AD UP)— Hogs 14,000; 25 to « higher than Wednesday's average; maxi- mum 3 on lighter weight big packer bulk = good choi 0 pound weight $1 to $ choice light light’ topped | at $13.60; bulk better to 300 pound butchers $12.7 $13.25; | packing sows ‘lary 25 to $11.50; bulk strong weight killing pigs $1 to $13.25; heavy weight | hogs $1245 to $13.10; mediam weight $1 to $13.45; ‘light $11.40 to light light $11.25 to $13.60; $11.00 to 5 to $ | packing slaughter pigs $ Cattle 6,000; general fed trade slow, buyers resisting higher! asking prices, few early sales weigh ty fed steers unevenly higher; | choice kind all weights scarce, som heavies held around $1 best early 314. bulk fed steers of quality and condition to sell ut $10 to $15.50; western grassers mostly] $7.00 to $8.00; better undertone in ows and heifers ents lower; mostly $1 NF 0 to 50. | heep 14,000; fat lambs slow, weak | cents lower; bulk early’ sales | native $14.50, with moderate sort; | some better grade offerings held} higher, few to city butchers $14.85; | yange offerings $15.00; better grade, lambs showing least decline; medium Tange yearlings $10.50; fat sheep| searce; about steady; odd lots fat | native $6.00 to $7.50; heavies mostly $5.00 down; nothing doing on feed- ing lambs. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVES South St. Paul, Aug. 20—(U S D 0 A)—(A)—Cattle 500, opening slow, | killing quality plain, run practically | all grasser steers and yearlings $5.50 to § } fat she stock $3.75 to $4.50 for cows; heifers $4.25 to $5.50; ners d cutters steady $2.60 to bologna bulls | unchanged; bulk $3.50 to $4.00; | a stockers and feeders dull, slow, in| line with killer market; to $6.25; good to feeders upwards to $7.00. Calves 4, 000; 50 to 75e lower; good lights! largely $11.50; few choice upwurds to $12.00. Hogs Wednes choice 140 $13.00 to § able 22! to $1; packing $11.50; pigs scare; few sales feed-| ers $13.00; average cost Wednesday | $13.03; weight 270. ' Sheep 1000, fat lambs about! steady; culls 50c lower; bulk fat natives §13.25 to $14.2; culls large- | ly $10.00; sheep steady; fat ewes to packers $4.50 to $7.50; two loads 116{ pound Montana breeding ewes late; Wednesday $8.00. bulk $4.75 | her than! bulk good and to pound averages $ sows $11.00 _ CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 20.—(#)--Potato re- ceipts 42 cars; total U. S. shipments | 546; trading ‘slow; market weak; | Minn. sacked earl: $1.75 Wisconsin round white $1.75; to $2.00; Colorado sacked cobblers| D, $2.40 to $2.60; no sales on Idaho. | CHICAGO BUTTER ago, Aug. 20.—(#) —Butter! receipts 8,306. tubs ery extras 41% to 41%c; ‘andards | 41%; extra firsts 40% to 41; firsts, 89% to 40; seconds 37 to 383%. Eggs unchanged, receipts cases, firsts 29 to 29%; firsts 28 to 28%, 6,970 ordinary! FARGO PRODUCE 4 Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.—(®)—But- terfat, churning cream 43 cents; packing stock 28 cents, CHICAGO POULTRY—CHEESE Chicago, Aug. 20.—P)—Poultry | alive receipts 8 cars in, none due; fowls 19 to 26c; broilers 23 to 28c; springs 27; young chickens 18; roosters 17c;. turkeys 20c; ducks 20 to 2lc; geese 16 to 18c. Cheese unchanged, twins 22% to} 22%; twin daisies 22% to 22%; single daisies 22% to 2c: America 2 to 24c; longhorns 23% to 24e; brick 20% to 2ic, MINNESOTA FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 20—()—Flour| 15 to 25 cents higher. In earload lot: family patents quoted at $8.85_to $9.00 s ‘barrel in 98 pound coffon sacks. Shipments 34,764 barrels. Bran $24.0 Oto $25.00. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—Potatoes very light wire inquiry; demand very slow, market slightly weaker, ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS ‘ COOKING IN COMFORT and bulk veal-}} | northeri 1% to $1. {to $1.67%4 ly, Ohio and round! D, ID lincome taxpayers reported increase: MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire. Financial News i iim i DULUTH FLAX track $2.62 1-2 to $2 eptemb | y YORK PRODUC York, Aug. 20-- Butt 6. Eggs steady; re- Nearby hennery to 0c; Pacific to extra firsts ipts ceipts browns coast whites 41 to at Cheese beggly 277,00 pounas. 40 firsts ady; receipts DULUTH CASH GRAE Whe 1 dark northern $1.61 1-4 1-4 to $1.47 1-4; 3 dark northern $18 1-4 to $1.74 1-4; 1 northern $1.61 1-4 to $1.80 1-4; 1 northern arrive $1.59 1-4; 1 amber durum $1.43 2 amber durum $1.41 to umber durum arrive $1.41; 1 durum $1.41 to $142; 2 durum $1.39 to $141; 1 mixed durum $1.39 to $1.50; 2 mixed durum $ to $1.48; 1 red durum $1.39. Oats, 3, white, track 3 Ke: 0} whit uy D-K ec; No. 1 rye $2.01 Barley choice to faney $1.52; 2 CHICAGO CARLOT Chicago—-B of ¢ f Whe $1.64 3-8 ¢ northern $1.64 te dark northern $1 4 dark northern § 1 dark wint No. 1 hard spring $1.6 o. 2 hard winter $1 No, 1 amber durum 2 durum $1.38 7-8 to nixed durum $1.40 4 ». 1 mixed wheat $ rlot grain k northern $1.77 “Na § to $1.10 1-2 $1.76 5-8; to $1.79; 3 to $1.60 S151 $1.45 o. 1 on to $1.47 3-8; N 3-4 to $1.68. Barley sample grade 64 to 0.1 3, 68 1-2 Flax > 64.1 Corn No. ed 98 1+ Outs, 4, 66 to 691 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 20—Wheat No. 2 red 2 hard $1.63 to $1.65; )'2 mixed $1.06 1-4 to, $1.07; yellow $1.06 to $1.07 1+ : , white, 41 1-4 to 40 3-4 to 41 3-4 $1.08 3-4; barley 63. 1- to Te; t thy seed $7.00 to $8.2! cleverseed $19. to $27.60; lard $17.17; ribs $18.50; bellies $21.75. corn ) Oats No. No. 3, wh ye No. New Yor Quotations an ments ain demand 5 3-8; Banta: 60 day bills on banks $4.81 cables $4.69; 1 cables 3.62. Den many way $18.68 mark $23.04; Spain $14.40 Poland .17 1-4 Belgium $4.52 Holland $40 weden $26.85 1 witzerland $19. $ ho Slovakia $2.96 Jugo Slavia $1.79 Austria 14 ” Rumania 4; Argentina Brazil $12.20; Tokyo 41 1-85 nd $a Shai CHICAGO MARKET TABLE Wheat: Open High Low Close $1.61 Mt $1.59%2$1.59 te 1.60% 1.61% 1.59% 1.64% 1.65 1.62% Sept Dec. May Corn: Sept. Dec. May 1.03% BT BIS 1.06% 1.03% B87, BThe D1 89% 1.06 Rye: Sept. Dec. | May Lar fully | g 18.40 18.40 choice quality | ” MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 20.-()—Wheat receipts compared with 189 cars ay Cash No. 1 north ern $1.59% No. 1 dark 5 ‘to fancy $1.64 3%; good to choice $1.63's 3 ordinary to good $1.59% to $1.62%; No, 1 hard spring $1.73 14 to $1.77 1-4; No. 1 dark hard Mon- tana on track’ $1.65% to $1.75%; to arrive $1.65% to $1.75 1-4; spring $1.58%4; December | $1.58!%;' May 1 hard %: Corn No. 3 yellow $1.02 to $1.03. Oats No. 3 white 37% to 38c; { barley 62 to $1,011, to $1.04) $2.60%, MINNEAPOLIS GRA. Wheat: Open High Low Close 5s 1.60 1.58% 1.5854 1.61 1.58% 1.58% 37% 39% Sept. ec. Oat Sept. ec. ve Sept. BTM 39% + 1,021, 1,05 ¥.02% 1.01% W.01 er. 1.05% 1.04% 1,041 Flax: Sept. Dec. Barley: Sept. Dee. 4 2.59% 2.55% 9.58% 2.66 56% 2.59 69 69 . 257 2.58 BIN 89% Income Tax Returns Show Swedes to Be Prosperous 70% 69 69% Stockholm, Aug. 20.—U)—Eighty percent-of Sweden’s larger individual d revenues for last year, as did two- thirds of the country’s leading bu: ness corporations. The official statistics show Stockholm has 160 taxpayers with incomes of more than $50,000. The: largest individual taxpayer was A. M. Versteegh, a factory owner, whose income’ was $402,354, Others who followed him closely were Mar- cus L, Wallenberg, the international banker, and Ivar Kreuger, head of the Swedish match trust Among’ the corporations the largest return was filed by th® Swedish To- bacco Monopoly, showing an income of $5,462,424. This, however, was a decrease from the previous year. The next largest returns were filed by the Swedish Match Corporation and’ the Swedish Liquor Monopoly. Runyan Lumber Co. Phone 94 - Heat your water with It’s the Super-Fuel. anny STOCKS SHOW UPWARD TREND AT OPENING Oil Stock: Demand as Buy- ing Boom Stirs Street 20, (A) Stock tended upward at the opening of today’s market with newed buying of representative rail industrial” sh the movement. Oil stocks were in| demand on the announcement of | another cut in crude production. Mo-, tor shares, however, countered heavy profit taking,’ Mack Trucks | dropping ¥ points ut’ the outset and| White motors 2 Initial reaction » Aug of the automotive | assets failed to settle the rest of] the list where constructive opera-! tions continued to make good head-| way. Supporting orders came to the | of Mack trucks whieh re-j six points from its early| National Fleischmann and Allis-Chalu tem- | porary heaviness. Foreign exchanges | opened st with demand sterling} quoted sround 485 Confused price movements char. terized the morning trading. Revi al of merger rumors stimulated the| buying of low priced southern and southwestern shares. A recent ad- vance in non-ferrous metal prices brought fresh buying into the cop- per group, American smelting touch- ing 110%%, its best price since 1916. Conversion of paper profits into cash again reached substantial pro- portions in the motor group. White motors broke over six points below its recent high and Chandler sagged} 1% to 24%, the lowest quotation | since the stock was admitted to the “big board” six rs ago, The general Vist displiyed considerable irregularity with the strength of U S. Cast Iron Pipe and the weakness of National Lead and United it among the early features. Cail! Money renewed at four per cent. . Active bidding for a number of the oil and steel issues which ad- ced 1 to 4 points caused a re- sumption of brisk buying for both! accounts in other sections of the list The closing was irregular. Heavy} selling of the motors was resumed in the final hour when Mack Trucks broke 12 points below last night’s close. Operations for the rise con- tinue, however, in U. S. Cast Iron Pipe common and preferred andj Savage Arms up 5 1-2 to 9 points BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, August 20. }o. 1 dark northern 1 northern spring - 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax 2 flax 1 rye Dark hard winter 147 Winter wheat 1.45 cue bounded low. 1.47 1.43 1.23 117 1.15 2.93) 2.38 83 We quote but do not handle the Speltz, per cwt following: : a! A 80 SHELL CORN Oats Barley Yellow White & Mizea 69 78 x1 Sample ns 1 ‘cent per pound discount under 85 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. MERMAID HAS NEW TRAINER Boulogne, France, Aug. 20—(P) Gertrude Ederle, — American—! mermaid, has decided to have an- other try at the English Channel, probably on August 31 or Sept- ember first. Mise Lillian Harrison, the Ar- gentine star also plans to make her fifth attempt on one of these dates, and the two girls may start out tozether.. Ishak Helmy, Egyptian, will make’ his trial the coming Saturday or Sunda: Cape Griz Nez, France, Aug. 20.— (#)—“Old Bill” Burgess, the English veteran who swam the channel in 1911, has been engaged to condition and handle Miss Gertrude. Ederle, New York girl swimmer, should it be decided the American girl will make another attempt to swim the English Channel. Jabez Wolfe, who trained her for her unsuccessful at- tempt last Tuesday, left Boulogne today for London. VERIBEST TEAM BESTS CAPITOL Armour defeated the Capitol team in a kitten ball contest last evening, 3 and 2. The game was brought to a climax in the eighth when the Veribest nine scored the winning run. Armour will play Wachter tonght on the Armour diamond. Batteries last night were: Armour, Griswold and: Ellison; Capital, Hend- ticks and Prenter. Umpire Hamilton. Teo Late To Classify FOR SALE‘OR RENT—6 room mod- ern bungalow. Phone 1018. 8-20-1t FOR SALE—Hoover electric clean- er, leather couch, leather Morris chair, kitchen cabinet, three beds, ete, 512 9th St. Phone 477M. 8-20-8¢ FOR SALE—Victrota, -bed, complete, chiffonier, rugs, chairs, library table, gas plate, able, tubs,.wringer, ete. House for rent’ to party buying furniture. 308 7th. St. Phone 981J- 8-20-1wk Cook with Gas. It’s the res yiving stability to/ ! Yesterday was THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sports ee | WASHINGTON ~ DRIVES FOR nators Are Only Two Points Behind Mackmen in Junior League Race New York, Aug. 20.—(#)—Last 's big league champs are creep- ing up. Washington is only three points behind Philadelphia in the American league and the Giants are only two games behind the Pirates. Pittsburg fell yesterday before unusually poor pitching by the speed ball monarch, Dazzy Vance, of Brooklyn, & to 7. It was Vance’s eighteenth victory and he must thank the sturdy bat of Cotton Tier- ney, former Pirate, ing triple which gave the Dodgers the victory, John McGraw was use four pitchers to set back the Cubs, 7 to 6. Grover Alexander was driven out by the New York bats in the first two innings and Busch fin- ished well, but allowed the winning run. The Phillies should be happy, for compelled to for a resound-| i tion or industry re although they appear to be going no- | where in the standing, they, managed to defeat Pete Donohue of the Reds. the first time they defeated him since he entered the majors. Their five to four margin ame through singles by Sand, Leach | and Williams in the ninth. | The St. Louis Cardinals bowed to | the Braves for the third straight time, 5 to 4, although the Bostonia: were outhit. \ Dutch Ruether's two hits and an) excellent brand of relief pitching by | Marberry won the day for the world champion Senators, Cleveland, prov- ing a 12 to 8 victory. The Athletics | succumbed to the Browns in a torrid | battle, 9 to 8, Mack using 20 players, including five of his best chers. | In the ninth Philadelphia rallied for |o six runs only to be overtaken and. Hummel, passed when the home club scored | Max: three. The White Sox, with Charley Rob-|Hoover, Dawson; Donald and allowing only | w ertson pitching five hits, defeated the Red to l, w of five Yankee errors to win, 4 to 3, Sox, 3 although Herb Pennock permitted | L: only six. safeties. er, made a sensational eateh Schmehl’s drive in the doubled Douncan, Miller outfielder,| off first when Minneapolis was set! for the tying rally. won, 3 to Walker Centerfielder of Indian- apolis, recently acquired from the{A. Caddell, Fort New York Giants, met with a serious chu, Pickardville injury in the game which was his Mott debut for the Indians. In the fourth, Lillian inning he fell in fielding a hit off the bat of Butler, Miller shortstop, and suffered a broken shoulder bone. Columbus did not have a look-in| during the five game the Kansas City Blues. series the Blues scored 65 runs for an average of 13 to a game. o—_——__—_—_.._______¢ ! BASEBALL | o-——__-___________@ National League Pittsburg } New York Cincinnati St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphi Chicago Boston 600) 578 540 483 482 459 437 427 American League L. 39 40 52 57 BR 66 of Ww Pet. 649! 646 548 “500 eg 441 | waa 301 Philadelphia Washington Chicago St. Louis Detroit Cleveland New York Boston .. American Association Ww. iL 84 640 .67 59 64 59 62 63 67 1 wy Pet. 678 532 520 512 492 451 A432 B18 ville Indianapolis St. Paul Minneapolis Kansas Toledo Milwaukee Columbusi Results Yesterday National League St. Louis 4; Boston 5. Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 6; ‘New York 7. Pittsburg 7; Brooklyn 8. American League Washington 12; Cleveland 8. PhiladeJphia 8; St. Louis 9. Boston 1; Chicago 3, New York 3; Detroit 4. American Association Minneapolis 2; Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 10; Columbus 6. Others not scheduled. St. Louis at Boston, GAMES TODAY National League* St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland, American Association Columbus at Milwaukee. al Ideal Fuel. (Only game scheduled.) SPORT BRIEFS Vancouver, B, C.—Vic Foley, Cana- dian bantamweight champ, and Vic King, Australian bantamweight title- ist, weré matched for a title bout August 28 for 15 rounds. Deaville, France—Record price for France of 570,000 francs for Mon Talisman, win: 2000 guineas stake and second in the Epsom derby. Pett |sueh department, institution or indus- | { ile Detroit took advantage | Wingreene, city. jand daughter, 'C Wid Matthews, Indian centerfield-' Roderick, Mandan; of Paul Baudler, Tuttle; Edward Diede,| ninth and, Harvey; Mrs. Aug. Bumann, Judson. Indianapolis | Valley; series with ‘cit, During the; Ed. STATE AUTOS | MUST CARRY | DESIGNATIO Initials or Full partment Must Be Shown on State-owned Vehicles OF COUNTY a) AUGUST 4th, 1925 Board) of Coun’ met to on s The | Sloners | ment Moynie Pate Upen ame of De-} were taxe roll 1 wanson, Back on were present motion the wed subject to due or delinquent: Teddy Hedstrom, work taxes, July J. Schlichenmayer, ase of State Wooler F n, on Clk. Court, vs. Bert ny th, Board of Health salary Supt Initials or abbreviations may be used in designating the departments! A, Swanson, services to which state automobiles are attach- | “mileage Co. Comm. ed only when they clearly convey to | Northwestern Sheet the public the name of department |), Werks, culver operating the machine, Attorney Gen- | are eral George Shafer has held in an opinion to State Auditor John Steen, Steen asked for a construction of hapter 168 of the ons Laws o 25 in which the legislature ordered | automobiles operated by the state to have the name of the departm operating them painted on their si ‘The question of what constituted | qa" Ritan an adequate designation arose when | “twp, " Agriculture and Labor department ! Madge ted on one of its the sign!" ing N_D. A. and L.” and was submitted | Tussell | to Shafer for an opinion. | supplic ‘as the evident purpose of the poe oy ture in passing this act, not} yockin y to label state cars but also to) "Stati uire designations which would dicate, for the benefit of the public the particular department, — institu- ponsible for the said the At- and & Trou . eal 19. services and ‘omm. road repa | Victor mile Alex Phoenix Alex ¢ work work Corp., comp census repairs court “hooks "and sharpening depaty eb operation of such cars,” torney General. “From a reading of the statute I believe that initials or abbreviations e used in designating the d t, institution or industry r, provided one is used which is known to the public and by means of which the general public ily determine what dep: rent, institution or industry is in-| yr volved. If any department, institution is not known by any set of | ¢ . abbreviations in general | « usage, then I think the full name of | ¢ postage phreys & 3 Harris & Woe tionery and s Hedstrom, be ding priso: ionery é ee in Hedstrom, matro Treas, wit- vs try must be used. Applying this test assixned - to the particular sign submitted I will| reas. services and ay that I think the same insuffi- | y Boelter ent, for the reason that the letters) Phoenix road’ and L’ do not clearly and sutti-/| John Johns ciently signify the department of ag-| A. Swanson riculture and labor.” Ei. Kopp, & Arthur Po Capital Laund « road work ww 00 Ee lass 125.00 o——_ | CITY NEWS — fjcer > = —_—_—_--—_———-@, Mary St. Alexius Hospital Notes | agion ited: M Henke, Han- Bernadine Barrett, city; Henry Wilbert | Trepp, Heupel, McClusk; DeVoure, Dawson; E curt hou 0.00 15.00 Ad 20.00 40.00 mother’s Harold Gladys 61.00 Hannah mot ye, city; Ralph | G. E.| jx I a, Dean, race, Spokane, L ughlin, city; Iton Judge M . D. Dursema 5 3 Ora M Kist, Mandan; | mother's pens Clar pension dy mother’s ) Frank ! : Bismarck Hospital Notes 3. A. Teigen, Gackle; James Wing; Mrs. Charles Scharf, Golden | s. Admitted: Mrs. L. C. ’ Larsen, |¢ ates; Aug. A. Bos-| |. Mrs. O. H. Opland, | 5: Theo. Stockburger, Miland, Dr Klien, Wilton. mle See ? Discharged: Louise Robidon and Hughes Electric Co, 6 Edwin Robidon, Bismarck; Mrs. John — for court house Olson, city; Mrs. Olive Brubaker, Fred Doehle, witness Mrs. ‘Emil Klaudt, Mrs.; , State's Attorney chettler, Werner; : Issel! Cr: Mf Craft; Otto ' Hansen, supplic: Jake Swoboda, Glen Voegle, Hebron; Mrs. S. W. Wantbaja and baby, Wing; Mrs. Jacob Himerick Hazelton; Doris Dummings Donald Hartley, city; Mrs. M. son, Washburn; Theodore Lunge,| Sterling; Mrs. John Bloodgood, New! Salem; John Tueber, Stantion; Mrs.| Melvin Egge. McClusky; Mrs.’A. D. Schlapia, ibaux, Gust Mehlohoff, Washburn; George Bird,| city. irths: M D. Morton, boy, § John Malke, boy, Krem; of dd work hn, culvert culvert os boss 2. 859.20 read work Phoe- 16.07 nt ‘ 39.08 ; te : 2.00 r 13.90 25.00 4.75 sphson, road work Josephson, road work. Backman, census Ghy- Twp. x of Bisn A. EF. Shipp, Andrew 01 Hil Twp. Uilin; oO. W lin City cian : 83 Phillip W Phoenix 39.00 45.85 4.40 Mrs . Roy Gates, boy, city. ELECTRIC COOKERY COOKING IN COMFORT | Journalist, to Save Others Trouble, Pens Own Obituary Phoenix road’ . Eino Pihlaja, road work - Northwestern Sheet & Tron erts road mainten- ee 136.00 road mai : 106.25 Byron Kno Mere. Co. ance : Byron Knowles, tenace . Wm. Meyer, ng road mainten- Posen, Poland—Tadeusz Gubry- Fond._main- nowicz, a Polish journalist, literally “died in harness” recently. Among his belongings in the hospital was found his own obituary written by himself a short time before his death. It recounted the devotion of a real journalist to his work, and on behalf of those for whom he wrote. It con- ed this paragraph: jow, just before his death, he has at last found a moment for himself, which he devotes to penning his obituary, so asyto take an additional burden from the shoulders of his colleagues, who also never have any time to spare.” ‘Concluding the obituary, Gubry- nowiez asked his readers, if they felt that he deserved to rest in peace, to say a brief prayer for him Answering those who might say Jt was a clever way to solicit thousands of free blessings, he sai “Even if it be so it will have been the first and certainly the last time in his life that he has acted the part of an exploiter or profiteer.” Assign ‘Par. Commis- adjourn- Commissioners | and following bills personal $115.00 154.00 35.00 15.00 46.80 8.00 7.00 46.20 20.00; 20.00) COMMISSIONER'S PROCEEDINGS Mer. ance .. Wm. Meyer, road maint 1 tenance LH. ance Thos. court j John Mille Phoenix Ray Hazelgro Phoenix re Quick Print 1 Sam Bippus, r nix road Helmer Galvin house & Adolph Jon: A. P. Lin Fred Quick Print McCurd Soder,, Comm. Hein, ro: ond road bin Hedstre mond _ro: ura D. St F Sundqui nn maintenanc Tw ntyre, Ulfers, Nerlien, 's blade. Christen: And. John ew. Olson Webs Fred Fred John Report of dered in cr during month Report of © lection of seed al, $214.20. Afternoon of August 4th, Th ay membe. pre Seder, Backina terson. Upon motio: abatements Ww jected: ‘Application cancellation —¢ W% 29-138-77 Application for Application refund of NW 24 rm propert limits of the d. A quality prod ANHEUSER-BUSCH Bk. Walter Burkhart, road’ main- Knowle Wutzke, Arneson, » road work yy “Hed ¢ Magnuso. d during month ot July, board of County Commission- ronvened uncellaiton of 1921 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925 NEW 14-13 crop. | Moved by Commis onded by Conn rat Wheres Board o} uving ribed same not being in joner Moyn sioner Soder, the members ¢ nty f the road mainten- examin canress : helo sign Bur. Co enance mediately tion 11 an there a requiring th ruction ef this road mnainten- 4 ‘ immed 1, repairs for culvert Assign Palmer res a ove, to , 29.87 road work, ayog | that Se 21.00] this ne, envelopes... 44.75 d work, Phoe- : last price road work 1 Co, present tesolved Commi Nort Burleigh fthat the tiow of 3 ele culvert nda, EL nship be fawarded to © Auderson of wins rth Dakota, at the same unit’ pric how paid him ander his coi ted June 4th Roll call all Commissioners pre vot ye August 5th, ard of Count ned with sent County Ural by ctions printing ad work, 44.00] printing Bell Tele ' the nmission- following Kian, ers or members: | Moynier Upon on » motion Comm as named Chair he entire morning and a Jpart of the afternoon was spent ds and bridg of August Sth, tof County © recouvened with tl embers present Soder, Hacks ad work, T _ om, mill Moynier, d moticn lowed nacript Kmian, Services do work, vali tor Moynier, service mm. ar 14.60 00 rd adjourned 8, Sisty 1 dN, aditor. CORRECT COOKERY COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE ~ County 4 eeeefhense Thay us, road on 188.50 198.18 sy.su 63.00 wy yp. care of poor » road work ro: rk oo rn ow sen, ro: . PO: a road work n work 1 work ad work ds work ad work advertis. Mm] Sver; Bottle .*. 1G pocaae UARANTEE] . Mrs. De- -_ Court of fees e munth ot duly, | Deeds of | collected month oF vices ren duriuy 1925, $537.20. ff of colle nal pr F of July, 1920, p11 ‘ounty Auditor of col leins, $3 ‘Trial sprayer free with each small bot- 19: with the followin; nt: Commissioners Moynier, and Vat- 2 ei the following approved or 1 ay: lax re OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO, 107 Sth St. Phone 428 of ot ‘of Henry W penal personal R. Fields Mail tax for on Ric rm op holt Pp y of Carl H. Carlson for onal property ut of Min- for 924 taxes on part of 41-80, same being nd not within the age of Baldwin, as DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. - Craven for hail tax on the As is—it is delicious! As a Mixer— the finest you ever poured. tea from the House of ST. LOUIS GAMBLE-ROBINSON FRUIT COMPANY Bismarck, N.D.