The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1926, Page 7

WHEAT MARKET ON DOWNTREND Drop Follows. Reports of Ar! gentine Wheat Being \ Pressed for Sale WHEAT CLOSES IRREGULAR Chicago, March 17—()—Un- usual nervousness characteri: wheat trading today. during last part of the Board of trade ses- ~ sion, with buyers ‘finally getti the advantage. Sclling attribu arte a Chicago Thre Wak; casioned one specially sharp and forced inte netion some stand- ing orders ‘to‘let go of holdings and to stop losses at various fixed limits, Supeert however quick- ly developed, and upturns ensued, recoveries in foreign’ markets having a steadying effect here. together with bullish’ reports as to reserves of wheat in the Can+ adian northwest and concerning adverse threshing returns in southern Argentina. Wheat closed irregular 5-8 net lower to 3-8 advance, corn 3-8 to 5-8 down a onts at a shade to 1-4 cent de- cline. ‘ago, March 1 ports at hand that Argentine wheat! is being urgently pressed for sal market here averaged lower early Word that Argentine exchente| rates were advancing and that the Ar-! jd per acre js less than ex-! iled to act as‘an offset. Anx-/ iety over the European’ poli | look tended likewise to and so too did optimistic crop advices! regarding United States winter wheat.| ‘The apening, % cents off to 14 cent May 1.63 to %, July 1.49% @ 141, followed by a material sethack round but then something of al For the most part corn ‘nd oats were governed by the action of wheat, A opening unchanged to 14 cent! her, May 777% vo 78, corm under- went a moderate general sag. Oats started unchanged to 114 cents up, May 40% @ % and later eased down a little. Lower quotations on hogs weakened| J provisions, FUTURES DULL MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, Minn., March 17—-)— Wheat futures were dull and draggy today in spite of better cesles. De- cline toward mid session carried May off 1 cent below spemterday’s finish. Futures were up % @ % cent early. Dips brought support but there was wheat for sale on the rallies. Oats were dull and easy with other markets. May rye sagged 1% cents on a dull trade. May barley eased % cent and regained part of the loss. May flax seed was off 135 cents early and rallied 1 cent from low. Cash wheat was sluggish. Some of the ordinary quality was better. Light weight offerings continued slow and easy. .High protein wheat. .was-un-! changed and quiet. Durum was steady | to firm. Some of the ordinary. amber was higher. Corn was quiet and mildly easy. Oats were steady. Rye was quiet easy to % cent lower. Barley was firm to 1 cent better. Flax seed was firm to 1 cent higher for choice. CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK Tuesday's best prices; few. weight 25. to 36 cents off; bulk of 340 to 350 pound butcher 11.35 @ 12.80; desirable 200 to. 235 pound weight largely 12.70 @. 13.26; bulk of 340 to 350 pound butchers lighter f 85; ton 130 pounds up 13.90; top 350 pounds up 13.85; packing sows 10.35 @_10.90; bulk desirable killing Pi s 13,75 @ 14,00; heavy. weeiense 0 12.20; medium weight /11,75 light -weight 12.30 @ 13:85; @ light ight 12.20 @ 13.90; packing sows 10.35 @ 10.90; slaughter Pigs! @ ae 13.50 @ 14.00. Cattle 14,000; very littladone on fed steers; undertone mostly 15 to 25 cents lower, liberal supply of medium and good matured steers : offered; early top 10.50 paid for. part load of| @, Gh she stock scarce; stead, ‘bulls unchanged; _‘vealers steady to 25 cents lower; bulk-to packers 10.50 @ 11.60; few upward to 12,00; packers and feeders weak. Sheep 15,000; few pre sales, of fat) lambs 13.50 @ 14.25; looks around] pj steady to Tuesday's close; few early sales of fat ewes 8.00 @-9.00; steady nothing done on feeding lambs; no strictly choice light kind on sale. 80. 8T, PAUL Livestock South St, Pauly Mareh 17.-(U. 8. D. of A,)—Cattle 3,500; opening tending lower on all classeas xiling quality, rather. fears bulk ateers and yearlings s: around iar a fow better xeades. upwards to 2.25; tat she stock dull at ate & canners and cutters uncha Jolene bulls firms bok 5.50 @: stockers and feeders. slaw; phat @ 1.15. Calves 5/500; 10 lowers poed Tights 11.00. Hogs 1. ing full day; . desirable yearlings folly fairly ertivas avera; -@ 26 lower than: Ti Teer 4 pound averages 18:00; high aes up to 13.25; bulk 280 .@ 825 nound ‘butchers 11.59 @_11.75;, 210 @ pound butchers salable from 12.00 @ 12.75; bulk packing sows 10.00; best Pigs 14.50; average cost Tuesday 12.54; weight 225. Sheep 1,000; opening around steady, undertone weak; fairly good fat native lamibs carly 13.00; some held higher. POTATOES ‘Chicago, March 17-—-Pojatoos: te. | of 8. auipmenge wena ccipts 90 cars . 819; 16 Canadians ¢ trading slow, mar- icy rege Sid sacked rouad | 2 whites yy. aroun 400 @ 4.10; Bate fancy male ith Minnesota. sacked. ratnd whites 815 @ 4.00; Idaho sacked russets @ 4.00, according to quality. Minmespolis, March 17—Ue)—Pota toes: Good wire sgenepsly Bem im- proving,ia load delivere, ait as. ducted, Minneapolia-St.. eh ah rate, sacked cwt, round wate U, 8. No. 1, 3.85 @ 8.99; few 8 crontab iy tl ¥ recnived: fowls 21, springs 33; turkeys roosters a auclt 30 @.82; geese 19, MBE INWEAPSLis LOWE Es Beet ate ir Minneapolis, 15 cents Jowers in east tenis quoéted: ati: i 38 pound “cotton. 84,358 barrels. Bran. 21.50 cope roar lose Year Ago 1.61% 1.42% 1.35 Close Yesterd: 1.18% 1.22 » 121% 44% Bg 14,77 16,00 15.40 15.40 16,10 16.40 aR Open bit 1 1.63% 161% 1.62 1.40% = 1.41% 134% 1.35% IT 38 Bits Bh 83% 83% 404% 40% 41% 41% 42% 42% 88'S counts, ie 210 So, Nebraska, Wanted: be good ferred. salary expected. bune No Biber College, Fargo, N. te 7| FOREIGN W ing to leave United States to work in South America write to Foreign BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Bismarck, March’ 17. we 1 dark, northern . northern spring 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . No. 1 tye Dark Se win! Hard winter ... 35 We quote but do not peal ‘the following: Oats .. on Barley . Speltz, per ste ELL. CORN ai 4, 56 nn or more 5, 65 ths, N 6. Sample 1 cent per- “pound Ih. Wet corn, 70 Ibs, & cents under shell. tein ree 52, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE arc! 5 Wheat— Open High May old May new 1.56% [56% 1.54% 1.55% July . 1.60% 1.50% 1.49% 1.50 Bye—. May old May new uly Oats— May old May new July _— lay July Barley— May old May new July Low. Close 83 83 84th 36% 37% 86% 37% 2.28 298% 0.28 231% 2.32% 2.31 61% 61% Gt 62 62% 62 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, March Te UP) Wheat receipts 142 cars: comparedto 148 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.59% @ 1.62%; No. 1 dark mariner spring choice to fancy 1.69% @ 1.75%; goo to choice ery @ 1.6844; ordinary to good 1:69% 1.63%3. No. 1 herd spring 4.61% ® 1.74%5 No.1 dar) hard Montana on track 1.60% 1.73%; to arrive 1.59% @ 1.7358; May 1.55%;. July 1.50. Corn No. oe 69; @ .72. Oats No 8 ite 8656 or 3674. Barle Rye No. a ae “@ 8%. 2.26 @ 2.31. Flax: No. 1, CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, March 117.—-)-—~Casht Wheat:No. 2 hard 1.70. Corn No. 4 mixed 69 @ 70; No. 3 yellow &4@74%4,. oats ‘No. 2 white 40% 41%; No. 3 white 40% @ 41. Rye No. 2, 84 hau Timothy seed 6.35 @ 7.00. Clover seed 28.00 @ 82.00. 72. Ribs 16.87. Bellies 15.87. » RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 17.—()—Range of ane grain sales: fesre Y dark northern 1.60% dark northern 1.62% @ eRe N. H dark northern 1.50 @ Nor 1 hard 66 @ 1.73% jo. ard spring 1. 73% i; No. i No. " omer Baroy ea ita ae sale 40%, Barley le gi i 1 @ ol 18s corn No. , Ne. Haw lo. 2. 6 raized BA Wonks Be 2 white an @ 38%; rye, No. 2, Flax No. 1, 2.31. . ,CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 17.—()—Butter, higher; ‘tecétpts: 7,314 tabs} cream- : standards 41%; ‘exei % @ 41%; as 40% @ seconds 37 @ 39 3,639-.cases; nee ee inary firsts! ery extras 42 a firsts 41% sere 2644; * 01 | #5, \itereee @ 28% ;i firsts 28%. theese amnanpeneds: 2 ‘MINOT POLICE £} CHIBP WILL B Ask Resignation of * Patron Reed » Minot, x D., March 17,— ignations. —P)— of Police Chief and Patrolman.John inot police force... 1», both of ve been central seures i mntraversy over the sept y Police Commissioner m7 ® result of action linot eity commission ors ita ated meeting yesterda; the pelice com the resignations, of tthe ale and. the patrolman, receit sotes: * from Kusth, Thomas, sioner Brunner and. oll Tice Commaies | rataberg, wit ore Graal et icy ~a negati tive hla Secent of a. vote gn commissioner to request only the res- ignation, of Patrolman Reed, but this motion was Pod ote for want of a second. STANDARD DOL Action Checks “Heavy Selling - ft Other Quartera—Rail Prices Down New York, March .17.—(#)—Alter- Rating periods of. ‘weakness and strength in today's stock market re- flected the. play of opposing. specu- lstive forcos-.instheir struggle for Pai control of, the rice. movement. faking savantalees of the apparent lack of.extensive, pul ticipation, bear traders succeede mmering down a ranivet aeiseeaks rticularly in the foed. ing groups. ine at tional Cloak and uit dividend | anarently provided an excuse. for this. selling. , .Fears,.that merger plans were imperiled by the decision of the Van Sweringens to release the stocks deposited under their original plan brought about some uidation of the railroad ares, Ja@kawinna, Delaware and lusson, ‘Pere Marquette and Soo pre- ferred, each fatiung @bout three points. ; Chesapeake and Ohio, whose directors are expected to.take special dividend action at their meeting this afternoon, slipped from 188% to 1284. 4 sudden demand for Standard Oil New Jersqy; which was bid up 11g points in there rly aiternoon, checked the selling.ia..other quargers and led toa resumption of bullish operations, particularly in, the motor and other popular industrial shares, The closing is weak, With the dj failure of paipesrtay to bring about eny sustained recovery, support wa: fenerally, withdrawn in the late tri tg and prices crumbled rapidly away. Baking B broke 8%. points to a a i it 41% ae declines of three to.six points embraced Nickel Plate, Central, Leather preferred, General Petroleum, Pittsburgh and West Vir- ginia,and-Gimbel Brothers. Total Sales approximated 1,400,000 shares. e's" Colonel Cooli Condition Unchanged “Piymouth, Vermont, hrarch” 17. ee new developments may pected in the..condition of Colonel Sohn C. Coolidge for the next 24 hours, said a bulletin issued at 11:30 o'clock by his physician, Dr. Albert M. Cram of Bridgewater. “There is nothin, of Colonel morning,” heart condition is fair and temper- ature and respiration nearly normal. He. remains very weal able to take any nourishment. “He. is very comfortable when not disturbed and bears what pain and discomfort are necessary with great fortitude “No new develppments are antici- pated during oie next 24 hours.” Bureau, Detroit, BARBER Barber sho) __ building, WANTED- Barber Shop. _ . WANTED—Man cook at Cafe WAN’ SE Chere ly Indy for genera Phone 1675. 615 Tenth St. WANT eral ‘amgri = 623 Fifth St. 0 Kakinnsits, icit and collect ae commence basis—Earn PERSONAL 18th St., Omaha, 3-6-2 ~ Good One who can make sausage and must! at block, Young man pre- Give experience and state Write nd eat, demand; ecks completes; offer free. is cata-| Moler : Amo. WORK—Young men want- Fairview Office, Mich. alae 317-1¢ | WANTED—At Schants’ Farmers State Bank ndan, 3-17-2t er at Harrington’s 3:17-8¢ Hoffman's 3- Box A, irl or -elder- Housework, xperienced girl for Simpson, ne 513, 3-16-tf WANTED—Girl to ait table. WE Welte » Soo Luni SA! WANTED—Oil ch, Gar alesman to ;sell to farm trade in following territory: ‘North western Western South Dakota. plication references clothing Dakota, Montana, North- Minnesota, Northern and Make ap- particulars, rience to Preston, 3-17-38 Experienced talloring and salesmen to take orders ing full d past ex; Company, Lake for a popular priced tailoring’ line; good commissions, wonderful val- ues. tions. So., Minneapolis, Minn. State experience, qualifica- Sam Atlas, 1813 15th Ave. Fe ‘UR SALE—Three Do 3-15-3t, WANTED TO RENT WANTED—By couple without chil-| WANTEL two or three room unfur- dren, nished 5 __Tribune WANTED TO RENT—8 or 9 7 9 room! modern Best references. private bath. ‘Write Care o 15-3 ; apartment; No. 3. house with: garage, are T rie 3. Easy it a Ri OS NORA AIA RDN 2S OL NIT NA ALN TURO NT IU 3 innertions; 25 words or 1 week, 25 words or under Ads over tional per word. seat DISPLAY 65 Cents Per Inch nt classified ads are casa in advance. ‘Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to in- sure insertion ‘same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE $2 __AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES GOOD USED CARS Time Payments—Real honest Car Bargains—with careful attention given to every Used Car put in our stock, places us in a position to interest you with some real, GOOD Used Ca , if you are in the market. Here are a few of these: Practically new Ford tour- ing, $325; 1925 Leplat tourin; excellent condition, | $525; fii Ford delivery -truck, $325; Dodge touring, only $225; Overland touring, §75.00. PHONE 808, M. B. GILMAN CO. 3-9- wk mpson excellent condition with will sell at a sacrifice dl rice car in trade. ruelson, Plaza, N. D. _, 3-15. Dodge touring cars, one Ford with delivery tty Phone ‘No. 849) Ask for Ford coupe; $0 FOR SALE—1923 } \ Truck good ti or take Helmer Mr. 3-11-tf am offering “Studebaker in_trade.| —. Call Western Union, 3-163 FOR SALE—Overland Spad Truck at i a bargain, 800 East Main. 2-17-tf BUSINESS CHANCES good MENS location, by April 1. Write box| FOR SALE—The only hotel in town 702, Bismarck, . Dak. 3-3-t8 ment with private b: located apart- » centrally for single man. Phone 727. 3-17-3¢ ‘WANTED dern mo BIGGE T live and grow. pureb: from flocks. free. Caledon’ TO REN house. Write care Tribune 3-11-1lw TTER CHICKS—That Leading varieties, ned Reco producers, cat, Caledonia Hatchery, Dept. ia, Minn. ___FARM_LANDS FOR SALE—The N. W, Quarter “ot See. 33, South of Belfield, N. D. miles; Stark County, 4 Every foot can be cultivated. Price and terms reasonable. M. W. Ne! marck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—320 acres rough timber | Jind, with many oak posts; abund- | ance of Write Dak. new to be said| LOST- alice bl trimmin; Call 184 or water; will sell for $1,000. W. Jones, Killdeer, N. 3-16-2wks. ue flannel dress with g_on collar and _ poc Room -307 Bi i Bank Bldg.,. Mrs. Frank Ernisse. B-15-2t WANTED TO BUY WANTED to buy, from qwner direct, a 5 or 6 room bungalow in a good location. terms. Dak. State. cash. price, also Write Box 53, Bismarck, N. certified farm, with population of 1,000, doing nice business, in first class condition, well equipped, electric lights, steam heat. Must be seen to ap- preciate its value. Price and terms reasonable. For further informa- tion write Tribune No. 95. ¢ FOR REN! fine locality. corner 1 1017, LARGE Comfortable with two windows one or two men. Call at 31 Ave. Mandan Ave., or A. Phone B-1-tf modern room Peat for 506 Thi vie R —One single room with kitchenette and closet, completely _furnished, 41 ifth Street. 3-8-tf | FOR RENT--Room right downtown over Blackstone. 116 Fifth St. __Phene 341M. Be Nb-Bt — Three housekeeping irst floor front. 421 Third FOR” RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 930 Fourth St. 3-13-1wk T—Room in modern home, 17 First street. Phone 195M. WORK WANTED ED—Washing, specialty nien's emodeling. Reason- hed light 423 Secoud St. able price. housekeeping room. Phone 932J. tTFOR SALI 3-17-1w | aa HOUSE—6 rooms wnd*bith, modern and in good condition, hot water heat, a floors, book cases, east fi Price $4,750.00, Terms, BUNGALOW—5 ‘rooms and bath, maple floors, hot water heating plant, good condition, close in. Price $4,100.00, Terms. SE-—6 rooms and bath, full two » east front, located north side near capitol. Price $5,000.00. Terms. BUNGALOW--5 rooms and "bath, stucco, — excellent condition and ready for immediate occupancy. Garage, Small cash payment, bal- ance in monthly payments. HOUSE---5 rooms and bath, modern, maple floors throughout, east front and in fine condition, located on Aith street. | Price $3,160.00, Terms. HOUSE—5 rooms and bath, modern, located near Park. Price $3,950.00. Terms, BUNGALOW—6 rooms and bath, dandy condition, lawn’ and trees. garage, excellent location, Price $5,200.00. Do not delay buying that home and realize the fulfillment and happiness of your fondest hopes. ‘The nbove are all excellent values. We have the EST in the west and can loan you the money to invest, Come in and let us solve your in- surance problems, You need com- plete protection and we can assist you. FARM LANDS FOR SALE INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY, INC. Office with First Guaranty Bank. Phone 133 3-12-8t — HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—sight. room house all modern, hot water heat, hardwood floors, oak wood work, south front, excellent location, 70 ft, front by 160—ulso garage. Owner leaving Price and terms reasonable, Mandan, FOR RENT — Fourroom apartment and heated water heat, 1 he Four tenant houses, price $12,500; $4,000 cxsh, balance terms, For further infor- mation write Tribune No. 91 me Pes tessa ‘Imo. NTED TO RENT=by April 1st, a oom house. Will take a yearly lease if location is desirable. Phone _1001-R a 6:30- pe mes! 3-1-1 r two room apart- ments, aay furnished for light housekeeping. College Bidg. Phone 83. 8-16-2w FOR RENT—-Two room apartment, modern and close, in, Call at 52: Sixth Street. 3-16-4t FOR RENT- on. a ee 543W. ‘OR | 1 3 924 Fourth St. Phone | St, Phone s36W, MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR SALE—One Boston terrier biten, one and one-half years old, and three pups, two an@ one-half months old, two males and one * bitch at $35; all brindle with white nyirkings. Send_$7.50 with order, | bal. €.0. a Reinhart, Box 4 Ironton, } Belk, FOR ere “hay, mixed) wheat grass and alfalfa, clean and bright. Excellent for horses. Along ‘Mandan Bismarck pavement. Woodland Farm, Box 250, Bismarck, N. Dak. 10-tf —Dry stove wood, dia- mond, willow and cottonwood. Ashes hauled at reasonable pr rence Hanson, Off. phone 81: Phone 219J. 3. FOR SALE— Full Shorthorn bull, rs old. blooded Scotch weighs 2300 Ibs.. Can be seen at ASH and Diamond willow fence pé a Inquire at Dahl's clothing ‘wo purebred Hereford cS Wachter sfer Co. 3-16-tf Dent ‘OR 'S bulls. FoR White Seed SA Corn, Pioneer GOSH FOLKS: HAVEN'T YOU HEARD FROM eed jf: stam hist Me ere N The Blow Falls i “Tar wounpwt ) vou wese Ine Boy HERE SHICK- }y fou ‘ Do ANY Soop INSUSPENSE? TeLL Roe HIM THE T “TRoTH! Pe i 2 room. /furnished Apt. | { | | if tested 95 per cent.! been acting secre’ Price ie er bu. Sacks 40 cents. LE. sak, Route 2, Bismarck, N. Di 12-2 wks R SALK—76xi60 foot-corner lot on Seventh street and Avenue E for $750. Lots are one block from high school. Write Tribune No. 93. 3-4-1mo. FOR SALE—Three registered Aber- deen Angus bulls. Also_ pure 6 row seed barley, Inquire Fred Ro- berson, Bismarck, N. D. — 3-11-1wk. WANTED--Yo rent on long Tease, store centrally located” with dase. yak Consolidated Utilities € Phone 727, pavement. Inquire of H. F. O'Hare, Little Blag. neta ise} Write or Bismarck, large or small quantitie call Patterson's Farm, Dak. A portable electric sew- ing machine, Phone 6135 or call after 5 p. m. ut 515 Sixth St. FOR SALE—Y work ~ horses colts, call 113 Second St. POSITION WANTED WANTED— Accountant, fifteen years’ experience, eight ot which have been spent with ae mobile distributor; desires change. Bindi. KYW 1 Dane (536) ASTERN TIME, WEAF (492) New York Cit Wwab, soprano. Adolph urrent Events. Benson, WE a68), WWs (3522), WOCO (i164), WGR’ (319), KSD " (545.1), WOO (508.2). 10—Gala Irish Program.” To WEE! (476), WTAG (268), WCAP (469), WWJ (352.7), .W. (305.9), WTEC (348.6), 11—Hughie Barrett and orchestra, CENTRAL TIME WOC (484) Davenport, Ia. 4-~- Vocal and instrumental, 9—Organ. 9:30 ~—Musical. | WHO (526) Des Moines 5—Orchestra. trumental. — | WMAQ (447. O130-SOrchestre m. Ia, 6--Trio. 0—Popular. WON Ga Chicago, Musical. 9—Studio. WQJ (447.5) Ch cert. 10—Orchestra and soloists, 1 piGinger, Hour. « 302.8) » WN, -7:20-— Or- 11:20 i {writ of habe: Overwhelming defeat of the pro- | posed $210,000 waterworks and city {hall bond issues in the special elec: tion Mon 3 followed y by the announcement of Otto Bi and H. A. Schmitt as candidates membe the elect rigid son x business basis. on Otto Bauer was unanimonsly en president of the Mandan ( of Commerce at a meeting bonrd of directors Monday night. 4 y J. M. Hanley is vice. pre: nd Ez A. Ripley, second vice nt, A. W. Furness, who has ary for the past Se ORNs RNR INURE RETEST: WIAR’ two months, was elected . treasurer for the ensui: will be in active charge o! offices, fo "SUPREME COURT | From Burleigh Count; City of Bismarck, a munici- pal corporation, Plaintiff and Respgndent, Laura W. Hughes and W. A Hughes, Defendants and Appetiants, SYLLABUS: 1. The enactment of police -regu- lations. is a legislative function, and the courts cannot question the rea- sonableness or policy of a. sta and ‘cannot interfere unless the sta- tute is clearly repugnant to some constitutional guaranty. z 2. Chapter 175 of the laws 1923, granting to cities of over inhabitants, the power to regulate and restrict the height, number . of stories, ang size of buildings; ‘and other structures, the percentage of lot that may be occupied, the size of yards, courts, and other open*spaces, the density of population, the lo tion and use of buildings is a’ leg’ mate exercise of the police power, and the same is not in conflict with the constitution of the State of North Dakota, nor the 14th amend- ment to the constitution of the Unit- ed States. 3. In construing the comprchen- sive zoning ordinance of the City wismurce., duly passed under chap- ter 175 of the laws of 1923, every presumption is indulged in favor of its validity and the question, in de- terminin alidity, is not wheth- er the court approves the ordinance but whether it can pronounce it an unreasonable, arbitrary exercise of power. 4. The ordinance in the ease at bar, restricting size of buildings, space and yards, in residence dis- tricts, is authorized by chapter 175, session laws 192%. It operates equal- nd alike upon all residents of trict, is not unreasonable or y and is clearly within the ower granted to the city by the leg- islature, of ict Court of from the Dis 7 red Janson- SPIRME Opinion of the court by Burke, J. Il, J., did not — participate: sitting in his stead, Dullam & Young, Bis- kK a, Attorneys for Plaintiff. W. L, Smith, Bismarck, North Da- kota, Attorneys for Defendants. Richardson, Green & Wattam, Far- go, North Dakota, Amici Curiae. Original In_the Matter of the Application of H. B. Blackey for a Writ of Ha- beas Corpus for and in behalf of his minor son, Lawrence Blackey. 1, The District Court, acting une. der the Juvenile Court Act, Chapter vo, Code ot Criminal Procedure, Come piled Laws, 1913, has only such pow- is given to it by that statute. 2, he Juvenile Court Act which provides, “that all dependent, neg- iected and delinquent children under the age of 18 years, shall for the purpose of this act be considered wards of this state and their persons hall be subject to the care, guard- ship and control of the courts as hereinafter provided,” clearly makes delinquent, neglected and depenaent children wards of the state and sub- jects them to the care, guardianship and control of the juvenile court un- til they are 18 of age. A juvenile court has no author- :, to revive a sentence to the reform’ school that been sus- pended for ni four years, and to commit the delinquent child who is now more than twenty years old to the referm school, Such action is without jurisdiction and void and a corpus Wil issue, but without prejudice to the right of the tate to prosecute the tlefendant he- fore a tribunal of competent juris- i minal offense with for issuance ‘Opinion of the Court by Burl Cuthbert e Adamson, Lake. North Dakota, Attorneys for Petition’ ers. . W. Thompson, Devils Lake, North Dakota, Attorney for the State. Air dissolves in water the same us sugar ‘does. The finest jade is Turkestan. nined in Chinese auyes! 1 REMEMBER UNDERTOOK, Nowe KS