The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1926, Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH 65, WHEAT VALUES ARE DEPRESSED ervool Gives Market a New Jolt Today. BOOST FOLLOWS iN Chicago, March 5.—(#)<-Active buying, largefy; by: pre y nell- ers of May, hOisted whéat prices today after a sharp catty’ dowh- turn. Reports of a géo@' flour trade at Lets og ard ‘Winni- peg as well as in the southwest had a bracing effect, ai wise did reports that a program for farm relief had been presented to the house agri- culture committce at Was! ig ton. Corn swung upward wheat, nottice being also na oe that primary arrivals of corn are the smallest in some time, but increased selling pressure forted corn prices down just at -@e fi heat cloned irrexutar _% met’ lower to 1% advance, comm 1 to 1% off, and oats 1% to % up Chicago, March 5,—()—Pronoune- ed weakness at ree ae gave a new jolt early today to wheat prices here. | The Liverpool declines. were accom-| Jil panied by word that many British Tlour mille were working sho or closed down altogether and that virtually no consumer demand for wheat was in évidence either for i mediate or future deliveries: nd to depress values. Chicago | opening figures \% ‘vent to 1; cent dower, 57@1.57% and July! 1.38% @1 . were followed by nu-/ merdus fluctuations within a range| of about 1 cent. Corh and oats sympathized wheat weakness. After opening 1% cent lower, May 782@%, corn rallied but then sagged again. Oats started unchanged to 4 cent higher, May 40@'s, and later cased! hack somewhat. Lower quot down provisio! WHEAT SLOWLY ADVANCES AFTER EARLY MORNING DROP = | Minneapolis, March (#)—- Weak} ytbles continued to cast a pall of| sentiment in wheat carly today but the Liverpool market reversed itself later and even before the turn abroad} support was in evidence in American markets. | The opening was '2 lower and the| market dipped 1 cent before the turn; cape, after which a slo utfkunce carried May up 2% abo’ rs erday'’s cli Around midday he a little from high. advanced ‘2 on small receipts good steady shipping demand. rye had a strong comeback E easing 1 cent with wheat. May jocally advanced 2% over yesterday. -duH-and firm. + flaxseed 4 Argentine weakness and rallied part way. General demand fer cash good and medium to heavy; with | ions on hogs. pulled on weight ordinary protein offerings of| 's were .1 to 2 cents higher. sional sales were 3 cents better. Heavy high protein ruled firm to 1 went better, and some of the. better! lightweight offerings were 1 cent higher. The balance of the market was steady. i Durum was firm to strong within an unchanged range. Corn strong to 1 cent higher. Oats and tye were firm. Barley was firm within an unconanged range. Flaxseed was firm. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, 5.—Hogs 0 uneven; me and heavywe' butchers slow, 10 to 20 lower than yesterday’s average; lighter weights irregular; quality kind steady to 10 ‘higher; others weak to 10 lower; bulk 240° to 320 pound butchers 12.0@ 12.50; majority 200 to 225 pound weights 12.76@13.20; better 180 pounds down mostly 13.40@13.85; top 130 pounds up 14.00; 160 pounds up 13,90) packing sows 10.40@11.20; sorted killing pigs 14.00 down; hea weight 11,80@12.55; medium, wei 12.00@13. light’ weights “12.1 30,000 fat steers stead; ‘Thursday's uneven decline; bu mostly 9.00@9.75; few loads 10.00@10.35; practical top early 10.40; with part load yearling 10.1 fine trade on the stocks; choice of baby beef kinds upward to 10. canners,.cutters and- bulls sendy practical top on heavy bolognas 6.35; strong trade on veal calves 12.50 to 14,00 on packers; small killers and. shippers 14.00 to 15.00. ‘Sheep 19,000; fat lambs -uneven; few carly to shippers 14.00@ 14.50; steady to’ 25 er; in be tween kinds weighty. 0! ings 13.00) @13.75; mostly top’ packers weak; bidding % lower in spots; more than| half of lamb run on direct billing; rt time | 4 { Favor- |) able crop conditions for domestie win-i Jt wheat tended also to promote. sell- | % to{N [No. | rawling market hesitated ‘but eased back! wheat! ht gil b@ 14.00; pack-; ughter pigs | He3.00| 1926 CRICAGO RANGE Close Close Yesterasy Year Ago 8 1.68% 1.80% eH 148 1.84 8% 813% 1.33% 2% B's 83 40% Ah Bh 21% 40 40% ‘Att, 87 89% 14.95, 15.20 15.00 15.25 14.95 16.17 14.97 16.22 15.45, 15.40 16.25 ‘ 1645 Alt % v5.88 15.46 «16.42 16.45 vege a ven MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Mai 5. rch 5. Open High + 158% 1.545% 11.51% 1.55 Whe: Fa Ryo— at— old new Low Close * 1. 1, 4 1.48% ernating Periods of Heavi ness and Strength Pre- sented Today ‘ New York, March 5.—UP)—Power: .59% | ful financial forees working for high- G0 } er prices Gheouraged by the rapid 81% | Pecovery yesterday, started to bid up prices again’ today, but encountered strong resistance from bear traders. who made sporadic assaults on sup- posetly vulnerable isuics. As a 1e- 1.49} sult’ the market presented alterriat- 4.40 | ing periods of heaviness and strength. T.i2| Unusually heavy buying of the rail- 1.06 | Pad” shates statted prices upward 100 again, in the oar afternoon, ‘Nickel 2.0¢| Plate” Being pushed up 10% points, 1.96 | Atlantic Coast Line 6 and Chesapeake ‘e2| and Ohio 4. Opening gains of 1 to 1.34| nearly 9 points in many issues were 32| reduced or cancelled when: heavy ¢'| selling took: place in the motors, public utilities and high pticed in- 26} dustrial: specialties. Several high 39 | grade shares: yielded a point or two 66 below last night’s final quotations, while U. S. Cast Iron Pipe was dri 47 | er dow: “41| 6 and Pullman 4, before 'the tide of 6 ‘38 | selling in those’ issues was stemmed. Saniele |. ‘30 | Strong supporting orders were again supplie roa, FRE Per pound discount under 6 Sree common, which had been ham- sheth, RANGE OF €ARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 5.—(#)—Rat of carlot grain sales dark northern 1.6014@180" dark northern 1.55@1.69% ; No. northern 1.51% @1.663 No. 2 dark td winter 1.62@1, }@1.72% ; No , No. 2 amber durum 1.33 4 Bia 20% 2.2346 231 288 60° .b9% 161% GRAIN ‘qFarnished ‘by’ Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 5 No. 1 dark northern . 2 No.1 northern spring . No.1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 tye ..... Dark hard winter fis winter cae e quote but following: Oats Barley ... Speltz, per cwt. SHELL C' No. 4 56 Ibs. or’ more No. 6 58 lbs. back to around 125 and stores B, Loose Wiles Bi: day's final quotations. of 2,000,000 .| nesday. Crossing Hazards on Red Trail Are in the same period on Wed. 3, Wii sack-| method ot ed round whites 3.65@3.85; few fan- ey shade higher; Minnesota sacked round whites Perichaed Idaho russets 3.75@: Minneapolis, March 5.—---Potatoes; good wire inquiry, especially seed stock, demand light, market steady. .Carloads delivered sales, fre’ che only deducted, Minneapolis- | St. sacked wt, round sacked : Respondents in the case, was instituted by the rai d board, Soo line railroads. and the Bi ten Irish Cobblers partly graded 3.55' @3.65, mostly 8,603.05; sacked cwt. Bliss Triumphs, partly graded, mostly: 3.50@3.65, few low as 3.36. - FARGO BUTTER: Fargo, N. D., March §,—)—Butter A churning cream 43; packing stock Northern Pacific struct an underpass of its tracks of city. The board -has instructed its en- such a project. - ——— 3 Counties Join MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN pins: Little Minneapolis, March-6-——Wheat| in a Campaign to receipts 148 cars compared to 150 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.57 @1.61; No. 1 dark northern spring: ‘Choice to fancy '1.68@1.72; good to cagice 1. 07; eeginaty ey Ay LTO ee: Me. heed Glontaos om 3 No. rr J 1.50@), rive 168@1.7 1.54; ns mestown, N. D. March 5.—W)— unty boards of Stutsman, Barnes and LaMoure counties, in session here pharetey. Auilinad a ed campaign 4; three counti The plan was si; Wil im Krekow, glesby, Barnes, and A. track "thy County Stutsman; Binn, LaMoure. | Music Clubs Favor “State e Supervisor Fargo, D., March 5.—(#)— The ‘North ta Federation of Music clubs went on record today as favor- ing the elimination of the federal tax 1 I | Flax No, 1, LIS Reavy Peel og h 6. Flour 5 to 16 cents lower; in carload -lots,| ey manece ss Pane 01 col 41,82t ‘barrels: bran 21,.00@23.50. fat sheep steady; few choice ewes upward to 9.00; feeding and shearing lambs very moderate supply;,_ prac: cally no load lots offered;, talking around steady, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 5.— Cattle 1,600; fed steers and yearlings slow; packers talking lower; one load of medium weights early 9.00; best held] bulk steers and year- fat- she stock un- rgely 4.50@7.50; several loads desirable heifers considered salable around 8.1 ters unchanged; bologna bulls la: 5.50@6.75; siockers and fe calves, receipts 1,900; good lights mostly 12.60. logs 11,000; very. little doing; few sales 180 to 200 ind averages 155 prac- ically no early sales; butchers bid- ding fully 25 lower on thes steady; ‘bulk 14,00. Sheep 100; nominally steady; few odd lots fat native lambs around 12.50; practically no fat ewes Here. CHICAGO GRAIN hicago, Mareh 5.—()— Ww yu. 1 urd 1.66%; No. 2 1.65%. Corn No. 3 mixed 694@70; No. yellow 81. eS P vats No. 2 white 40@41; No. white 38@4014, “9 Rye No. 2. No. 3, 87%. Barley 56@72. Clover seed 28.00@32.00. Timothy, seed 6.25@7.00. Lard 14.70; ribs 15.87; bellies 16.00. cAGO POULTRY , March Fa Poultry 3) Feceipts 2.cars; prices Chi ive, changed. pigs! CHICAGO PRODUCE Chieago, March | 6.— Bui lower; receipts 8,045 tubs; cre | extras 42; standards 41% ; extré firsts 41@41%; ae $ ben 3 39. Eggs er; e! - extra firsts 264 @et: firsts ordinary firsts 25. | Cheese unchanged. so. ig ————— of concerts and Leveling, the a pointment’ of a state music’ supervi or, to act Nreae® the state: superi: tendent of public instruction. The r | - 1 { | i 1 Mandan—Part resolutions ‘were’ prese! by the “resolutions committee made up o Mcsdames J. B. Meyer, Valley Cit; Alfred Bord, Grand Forks, and R. A. reer ot Biers, pad were pant ;} mou “by the ‘committec Resolutions of thanks ‘were algo ex: tended to all Fa organizations and tindiyiduals who d in any way t to male the convention ‘the success ‘it has been. nen soni ss ‘ i i.) | RONT OVER! A GOOD THING (Mercury readings at 7 a. ni.) | From, Jas, ede, checkse Bismarck—Clear, 24; roads good: | Ala: eo: his fetter con! nin St, Cloud—Cloudy, 2; roads good. | valdablo- suggestion.—“I fotl -itke Minot—Cloudy, 24; Is good. . |new man since . taking FOLEYS Mankato—Part: c ly, 23; roatls| HONEY AND’ PAR: Can’ sleep all good, : fight, soreness jn my chest is ie, Fargo—Part cloudy, 20; roads good.} no ix the bad cough. My whole fam- Grand Forks—cloudy, 20;, roads use it for . Covglis,, cylds* : ae ““Feroup, and it always hétps.” cloudy, 24 tickling in throat, nervous. hacking, : ee and puts & «1 “healit ey | tt cloudy, 84 a raw intl \- tiowt Dor ea ts tai HON! AND Jamestown—clear,, 22; ls fuir. Duluth—partly Sloudy, “3: roads jona—Partly cloudy, 14; roads) eaten Part eighty, Mf. rond r NOU ENT - Your 4 914 points, Cushmans bakery | i a@-with the result that U. 8. mered’ down to 123% quickly snapped Commercial Solvents A and B were lifted 3% to 5 points above yester- Trading was not in as large volume as either yes- terday or the day before, total sales in the first three hours falling short! or failure” of-the inves 1,500,000 shares as against over Under Discussion A hearing to investigate the best removing railroad cross- ing hazards from the Red Trail east of Bismarck was opened here this afternoon by the state railroad board.|cumstance connevted with the which'to call for further investigatio In a petition to the state board the/ death. marck Association of Commerce B jineers to investigate the cost of| apartment few d e Mr. Lr id | Birkeland's " disappeatancer A’ cor. [vided in opinion as to what the mar-| Eradicate Thistle ia ‘by the supre: meeting, i+ o#dered di THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GERM OF TYPHOID TRAVELS THROUGH DEVIOUS PATHS “EDITOR'S NOTE: Lali yf @ vertices edt phoid fever, analyzing and telling how to prev morrow: Treatment. | BY DR. HUGH S. CUMMING 4 Surgeon General, U. 8. Publie He Service | This is the e rent it. Typhoid germs or plants, under the microscope, look like short sticks or rods. They average about ont ten-thousandth of an inch in-length and about one-thirty-five-thousandth of an inch in thickness, their size varying very’ considerably according to the conditions under which they stow. Living typhoid germs-nitiy be ob- tained from the Hood of & typhoid atient during the first five days of is iNness, A small quantity of this blood is placed’ in nutrient ‘media, such as specially prepated ment broths, and the tube or fldsk con- taining this is igcubated at about the temperature of The human body. In some twelve to twenty-four hours, they will have multiplied in suffi- cfent numbers to be easily seen with the naked eye. Of course, one does not see the in- dividial germ without the aid of the microscope but they can be seen in bulk, rendering the broth, which was ¢lear when inoculated, quite cloudy and opaque and forming a sediment ys lls to the bottom of the tube or In water which is free from other germs, typhoid bacilli will live for Many weeks. In ordinary drinking water, they will live for two weeks. In soil, they may live for sever months. On sheets, towels and simi- lar articles they may live for weeks and even months. Laundry workers have frequently gontragted typhoid fever from solled hf apt to linen, na owing how to handle it Dreneried guten nowing that it is from a typhoid patient. The heat from the process of laundering ren- ders such articles safe. after they have been laundered. Among foods other than milk, most exposed to infection and linble_ to convey typhoid fever are these eaten raw or uncooked. Well cooked food or properly pasteuriz- ed or boiled milk or milk products ‘re safe from the danger of convey- ing typhoid, or other milk or water borne diseases. Of course, any article handled by a carrier may convey the disease, and cooking is no protection, if you should be so unfortunate as to have a carrier working in your kitchen or serving at your table. The part played by the fly in the spread of typhoid fever and other diseases must of course be always kept in mind. Bear in mind that typhoid fever prevalence depends upon insanitary methods ‘in respect to the disposal of the body wastes of the human being. The fact that persons living in a given home or neighborhood, i which sanitary conditions are may eseape typhoid fever in some stances for a period of months, year: in¢no wise remarkabl more remarkable perhaps than it is for houses, occupied by persons care- less in handling fire, to escape burn- ing in some instances for consider- able periods of time. In epidemi: of typhoid fever caused by heavily infected water supply, it is unusual for more than one out of ten who drink the water | to contract the disease. ditions in our rural districts is one of the vitally important confronting us both as in and i GOPHER STATE. TAKES HANDIN DEATH PROBE Gov. Christianson Orders At- torney General to Take Charge of Case March 56.—()—A state of the unexplained death of Knute B. Birkeland of Min- neapolis, former clergyman, was un- der way today while preparations were made by the attorney general’s office for extradition proceedings against Mts. Mayme Hodge, held at La eee Wis.’ in connection with Clifford L. Hilton, attorney general, took charge of the inquiry, Floyd B. Olson, Minneapolis, Henne- pin county attorney, declared thag the ire “ ibii he suecess gation rest- ed with the state. It was after signing requisition pa- pets for the return of Mrs. Hodge to Minnesota to stand trial on a tharge of murder that Governor Theodore Christianson requested the attorney general to take chareg of the. case. | "Xo application has been made to my Joffice for the issuance of a complain ;or for the institution of extradition proceedings,” County Attorney, Olson declared, when med the state will investigate the case. Farther Investigation Necessar; There are enough suspicious | y vir ,, Governor Christianson said in order- are the city of Bismarck, Burleigh|ing a state ingiiry. A number of for;eounty, the state highway commis-| prominent churchmen in Minneapolis sion and the Northern Pacific and|had filed a petition wits him asking that the state probe the mysterious keland, a successful busi- Lutheran minister, foimd dead in’ a ‘vacumt spartment one of the principal sercets of the} several days after he disappeared November. The woman held at Crosse is alleged to have rented the Birkeland’s disappearance. A oner’s jury held death was from un- known causes, HUGHES WINS APPEAL TO HIGH COURT (Continued from page one) , united| or clectric powrr. transmission lino|of five tu 25 poin' w thistle in these | upon state highways. Whether this| scores of issues. The udvance in av- was an oversight or an intentional act on the part of the legislature is not for us to determin In arguments to the court attor-} neys for the Hughes compan n= tended that Morton county officials demanded freo Hight for the court house and other public buildings in return for the county’s withdrawal of its objection to constructing the power line across che bridge. Highway Body Gave Permission The Hughes Electric company has under construction 2 transmission ine to be utilized in transmitting pow- er between the cities of Bismarck and Mandan, It desires to attach such line to the Missouri river bridge f}]and approaches thereto to carry the “eurrent across the'river, and on May 28, 1924, presented to the state high- ‘way commission an anplication permission to utilize the bridge and approaches for that purpos t that time the highway commission gave the desired permission, providing the line’ was: G properly designed members, an the com free of charge for lighting the bridge structure. sought to ‘prevent use of the bridge highways. in the couuty outside of Aa its of Teeoeretatea cities, vil- lages and townships, are under the {and| supervision and control of the count; Stops | board, t had no ind that the com on e highs » n right to pines its lines on tn way at all or use the means Proaches until a franchise had been granted by the commissioners. | Question Unanswered y While the -district court onda which was appealed from, is ‘reve! ‘me. court and the action smissed, has_ th doubt. The court-has ruled thet. t ty. aublosen: jon, and ‘has. rol ‘au 10°} y would furnish current} jo; The ‘Morton county commissioners}. for this purpose, con*ending that at, or ap- Like; court ruling, states, “relates to the construction and reconstruction state highways and the nmaintena pervision and control thereof highway purpo: The act does purport to give the highway com sion power to subject the highw under their supervision and contr to other than highway use. And it would seem to follow, by necessary implication, ite highway commission is not empowered to grant a rig ny. to construct and operate a telephone, telegraph or electric power transmission line over or upon state highways. BUSINESS NOT MUCH HURT BY. for ot MARKET CRASH}: Rapid Shift of Security Val- ues Had Little Effect on the Outlook New York, March 5.—(@)—Wall street and business circles were in a cheerful mood today. Wall street’s joy came from a stop to sensational declines in stocks the last few day Business was pleased because it was little affected; be- cause declines in stocks found trade mere divorced from Wall street than had been the case previously wheh the market tumbled. Leaders in the business and bank- ing world say that probably for the first time in history of stock mar- ket upheavals the; ues without fears of consequent dan- gers to business in general. A National Rally Yesterday’s shatp recovery of the jstock miarket from the sensational drop ‘of Tuesday and Wednesday is said by financial experts to be due to city commission} nessman, Arctic whaler, trustee of |® natural rally in a technically over- have asked the board to order the}Augsburg seminary in Minneapol {sold market, the comparative cheap- railroad to con-|and former ness of sound securities and opti- mistic statements of Sceretaries Mel- Jon and Hoover that there is nothing in the business situation to warrant a collapse of security values. Good judges of the market are di- ket will'do next, Some believe a sec- ondary reaction to yesterday's big advance is dae, while others feel that the advarice' will be stable because gilt edge securities were driven be- low their actual value. lany Advances Yesterday Compilation of yesterday's sales varied: from 2,620,400 shares to 2,-1 with Wednes- Advances were made in 665,289 as compared day's record of 3,785 erage was almost five points, al- ‘though stogks are still far below their year’s high. Although the total paper loss has been computed as anywhere from one and a half to four billions and up, only a mere fraction of the gain fof the last 32 months has been wiped out. IMARSHAL FENG IN DIRE PERIL: If Captured by Wu or Chang It Is Believed He Would Be Executed La : in} ‘ashington ‘from sotrcertin Ching ind ate that jarshal Feng, ‘Yu-Hstany whose i rees control Peking and Tientsin, is aici | Chinese military-pelitical struggle ental jockey taruatsned ty jentsin region alrea aten' y Wu's victsties to the . ae ng’s successes to the north, a ae titer at Tientsin, the strategic to control: of apparcntiv from mtung and the plight grave to ob: pie ear a % yn sans anthned ‘ane aking no RE eing cut off and ca per on ‘ rs they have been able to watch the rapid shift of security val- probable elimination from the | Ki to thé'altlianee of Wu-Pci-Fu and] § “ding fore ie} ing You're the doctor. It’s up to you. No one can decide this for you. ; You'll either look ordinary in an ordinary hat this spring —or you'll look smart and happy in one of the new | The improvement of sanitary cor-} HATS Newest styles and colors, happily priced, await you—snap brims and fancy bands are very popular. “Soft hat styles come from the West.” Gordon Hats are Sold Exclusively by S. E BERGESON & SON 's defection to Chang that out of power and sent him retirement many months ago, as Feng’s attack on Chang’s ad-| erents fore the Manchurian war lord to turn back into Manchuria and | suppress a revolt in his bwn ranks & lew Weeks ago. 4 CHAMBERLAIN TO HAVE FREE HAND AT MEET | Will Do Nothing, However, to, Keep Germany From Join- ing League Too Late To Classify FOR SALE--Cheap—Lot 650x150 Ninth Street between Ave. C and D, two blocks from high seho. Call John Carlson, Grand Pagi: Tailor shop. 3 VOR RENT--March 10th, one room apt. well furnished and equip- | ped for light housekeeping. Also | one single room with kitchenette | and closet, completely furnshed. 411 Fifth Street. 3-6- FOR SALE OR TRADE—“A real bi gain” (Barber Shop) and building at Zap, N. Dak. Only shop in town, fine large coal mine, good business, reason for selling, other business. Will give possession April Ist. For further information write J.C. Maddox, 314 Third street, Bi marek, N. Dak Ww ‘OR SALE—Lloyd Loom baby. car- riage. Large size. Good condition. Phone 585J. BbeBt the | FOR SALE--Piano and kitchen range. | Piano has fine tone and kitehen range is: large and beautifully nickel plated. Cheap for tuick sale, Call at 508 Seventh street. 3-5-1W LOST—Small brocaded coin _ purse containing small silver rosary in a case. Finder kindly retarn to ‘Tribune for reward. . 3-5-2t WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework, no other need ap- ply. Phone 774, 612 2nch stteet. B-5-t OME OTHER PERSON t: Didn't I run across your ‘ace somewhere or other? Pedestrian: No, it’s always been like this.--Answers, ‘COUNTESS WINS SUIT TO swep inte Writ of Habeas Corpus Is Sustained by Federal Judge Bondy New York, Ma the Countess of suit to remain in t when Federal Judge ed a writ of habeas District Attorney tered in the record that adultery not constitute a crime under laws of the Union of South Afri The countess had been refused a mission by immigration authoriti on the ground of moral turpitude, |! shortly after her adm ion that she 1 of Craven) land while | : -Vera,! ‘heart, won her s country tod | (#)-—Sir Austen for foreign hand when eva for the meeting ¢ League of N tions, before which is to be threshed out the question of new permanent seats in the league council. It is, however, the announced pur- pose of Sir Austen to do nothing which will militate against Germ ‘becoming a member of the league, aj tion for which she made some time ago as an outgrowth of promises made when the Locarno pacts we' being formulated. Germany oppos: admission of new members other than herself at this Chainberlain’s intentions were made clear by discussion in the house of commons yesterday. Premier Baldwin agr foreign secretary that as a single nation could consideration of ‘th other countrie: 13TH FROM TOP IN NUMBER OF HOGS Burleigh county has a total of 4,600 dairy cows, 15,480 hogs and 2,552 sheep, according to u report pre- pared by H. O. Herbrandson of Grand Forks, statistician for the U. S. de- partment of agriculture. The totals for the entire state are 530,000 dairy cows, 686,000 hogs und 360,000 sheep. Of the 53 counties in the state, there are but 13 which have more ‘hogs than Burleigh. These are Ward, Stutsman, Emmons, Grand Forks, Barnes, Cass, Trail, Dickey, LeMoure, Ransom, Richland and Sar- nt. a irleiah is 13th from the bottom of the’ list, however, in the number of sheep, and fifth from the bottom in the number of dairy cows. The report gives the number of cows, hogs and sheep in the counties in this section of the state as fol- London, March 5 Chamberlain, secretai to from En; both were married. ‘Dance at Patterson’s Hall Friday night, March 5. Auto itors especially in- vited. Lutz Orchestra plays. Business and Professional ’s Club, sponsors. Roman morta is still as. good as 00 South Dakota Breeders’ Show and Sale March 17th-18th at Aberdeen, S. D. AND 40 F $ featuring ihe get and produce <f th Dake sires and breeding matrons, make up Included are many herd bull prospects and outstand- uitable for foundatiow’stock ‘many herd. WED., MARCH 17th. All cattle consigned will be shown at 1:30 and judged by J. I. Tormey of the National Association. Cash prizes will be given by the State Associaticn. In the evening a . free banquet and reorganization meeting will be held at the Ccm- mercial Club. " THURS., MARCH 18th. The sale will start at 1 “held in the heated sales pavilion at the Tri-State “ . If you can’t attend in person send your mail ,bid to either W. C. Boardman, Aberdeen, S._D., or to John’ F. White, Sccretary State Fair, Huron, 8. D. ‘ Auctioneers: H. 0. Tellier, John Hall, CW. Leighty. Clerk,: F; G. Suttle, First National, Bank, Aberdeeg, S. D. Catalogs Will Be Mailed Oniy' Upon quest. “Address! Frank A, Pemberton, Sales Manager, Ipswich, S. D. 10 BULLS some of S the offerin ing females ds. Grant, Sheep 4,992 '880 12,470 1,280, Emmo Grant . Morton Sioux . Logan 1,400 Auto Plates Are Issued Daily piel epg of eotemantts te se tags the state registrat’s department’ his’ peaked the 54,0 ; Ahout 1,400 tage are <o' rward daily. A close check is be-; pk.of registrations from each 2,790 6 9A 5,170 3,430 3,360 fo