The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1927, Page 7

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927 ‘Tribune Classified. Advertisements ==PHONE 32 —— MALE HELP GREAT DEMAND for barbers at’ Wages; men or women. pe required, Catalog free, Hae Morer ‘Barber College, Forge FEMALE HELP WANTED STUDENTS WANTED to learn beau- ty Culture, Missouri Sipe Bese, School, Dickinson, N. For further information write. Mrs. Sara _Branen, Dickinson, N.D. - SALESMEN—125 Varieties brushes, 60 per cent Commission, $25.00- $100.00 Weekly Profit on Sub Agents. Neway Brush Factory, Hartford, Conn. FOR SALE IN MINNEAPOLIS BECAUSE of death in ys will sell good 10 room house and lot arranged for 3 families, two blocks Swedish Mission Tabernacle, three blocks Augustana Lutheran church, Walkig distance downtown, Write owner, Frank G, Peterson, 913 8th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minnesota & Insertions, 25 « 1 woe Eset FOR RENT—Three furnished newly decorated light housekeeping rooms with fireplace and private entrance. For adults only. Call at 1002’Fourth street or Phone 747. A type. writer and fur lined cout, Call at 218 Second street or Phone 832-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, desirable for two ladies, Worth investigating, close in, Phone 733-W or call at 315 Mandan Ave. WANTED—Séwing, $2.00 for a seven hour day, or reasonable by the piece. Pl one _624-M. ede Se f_ LAN! SALE _ UNIMPROVED easily ‘cleared hard- wood land, clay loam soil, roads, near neighbors, lake reffion, 4 to 10 miles Cumberland; $18 to $25 per acre. Burt Realty Co., Cambertand, Wise. pd creo ats ig FOR SALE—0: ROOM FOR RENT in modern home. Hot water at all times. Private entrance. for gentlemen only. Phone 967. <a FOR RENT--A large , furnished sleeping room suitable for two. Call t 517° Seventh street or Phone} 981-R. age tank, one 11500 milton eoree’ tank, one 325 gallon truck tank, un- loading equipment and one 10 gal lon visible Fry Pump, also one 150 gallon truck tank. Your opportun- ity to get in the oil business for eRe $1500.00. Write Tribune |. No. FOR RENT—Sleeping room on ground floor. Private entrance. Close in. Phone 961-R or call at 208 Thayer, For RENT—Sleeping room close in. Fifth street or Phone W, FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Call_at_510 Fourth street. HOUSES AND FLATS R RENT—A good four room mod- ern house, with garage, desirable and well located; a five room mod- ern furnished house, and a seven room modern house, ineluding four bed rooms. Geo. M. Register. FOR ‘RENT-—Nearly completely 1 nished modern house. and shade trees. Occupancy ready March first. Call at 822 main or Phone 536-R, If no answer call ‘Sunday after 9:00 a, m. FOR SALE—A five room bungalow with all modern conveniences. On lot 50 x 150. Close in. Also house- __hoid furniture for sale. Phone 858. FOR RENT- x room modern house on Fifth Ave. N. W. with garage. zner, Mandan, D. ‘ur: Nice. lawn “WE DIG our graves h our teeth.” If sick or ailing visit the clinic of Dr. MacLachlan who cures by na- tural methods, scientific food com- binationg: and mild vegetable reme- dies. No operation, no metallic drugs, no poisons. Koom 6, Lucas Block ca FOR SALE—Choice am 4 German Rolle: German ra and pone ee also native singers. treats, etc. Pi one ihe Bull, ickinson, N. NOTICE—For the month of March “only” we are in ipo to re- paint your cars at half price. Call at 711 Third street or Phone 599. ies. town, N. D. FOR SALE—One Bauer piano, Very reasonable if taken by March Ist. Phono os is, REP. jouse, Phone 1132-M .or call Pst 228 Twelfth street. FARM LANDS FOR SALE Six room house with new Modern. Reasonable. Phone~#19-J. FOR RENT—A rear of the Phone 773. FOR RENT. house at the Varney apurtments. ‘our room modern home, clo Art Bauer, 619-J. FOR RENT room modern house. _Inquire 214 Fifth street. FOR RE Phone _726-M. BABY CHICKS iGOROUS NORTHERN CHICKS— That live and grow.from certified farm flocks. Sixteen varieties- Rec- ord egg producers. 100 per cent live delivery, cat, donia Hatchery, Dept. Caledonia, ry Way Hatchery. » Write list of branches. | Poultry ORDER CHICKS from Pelkey again— established, reliable. Baby chick guide free, John Pelkey, Fargo, N. “quality, pate breeds, free catalog. Hai vey Hfaechery. Harvey, N.D. ICKS—Highest FOR SALE—Improved section farm in Pembina county, where the big| Will divide or con- crops grow. sider smaller farm nearer Bis- marck, Schwantes, 417 First street. ee FOR SALE IN CLOSING an‘estate a 7 room part- ly modern cottage, including 3 bed rooms, hard wood floors, water, lights, heating plant, sewer, good basement with cement floor, east front, and 75 feet of ground, for e rooms, full basement, 50 foot lot, water, lights, er and bath, all for $2700. A MODERN 5 room bungalow, full basement, Mueller furnace, garage in basement, 2 bed rooms, east front, fifty foot lot, near school, for $4,000. NICE MODERN cottage, ith hard wood floors, very large living room, water, lights, heat and bath, gar- age fifty foot lot, well located, for FINE 9 room modern fouse, well built, 75 foot frontage, 5 bed rooms, hard wood floors throughout, hot: water heat, some swell rooms, a fine home, garages, oe a bargain, Geo. M, Register. Emigrants Will Have to Pay Taxes if Bill Is Passed Persons moving out of-North Da- kota,in the future will have to settle their taxes before they leave, at least they will if they have enough per- sonal property to warrant ordering n railroad car to sh A bill already approved by the house and now before the senate provides for a system of keeping’ check on-such matters so that the sheriff will be able to visit the he leaves the county. The bill provides that when an emigrant car is ordered, the station agent of the railroad receiving the order must notify the sheriff of the count. Thereupon the sheriff is expected to look up the records and see if the ie tive emigrant’s taxes are pai not the sheriff is ordered to beet forthwith proceed, ings to collect them. In case the railnpad company fails to notify the sheriff it is made for the snpaay taxes which the dd eulgrant and collect the taxes before} ¢. failed to collect because of its non- compliance with the iaw. If the sheriff fails to collect after notifi-| } cation by the ‘railroad Company his bondsmen will be liable for the un-|t paid taxes of the emigrant. CUT THIS OUT—IT 18 WORTH JONEY Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley tania’ ot Poley's Honey "amd. tae a Compound, for coughs, colds, croup (spasmodic) and ing Ls trial packet each of Foley diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and Foley Cathartic Tabl constipation, . biliousness, These wonderful bated mad of Vv. Paintex 5 sup! plies es at Bis- marck Paint & Glass Co. Com- ‘plete Line. Phone 399-J. WANTED—Meals at a vegetarian table. Address Tribune ad No, 23. WANTED WANTED—To re ir ao period 3 or 4 room furnished house’ or flat. Rate must be reasonable. Address No. 21 tare Tribune. ‘AN’ ‘0 RENT—A five or six se modern house with garage by ae first. Phone G. E. Wingreene 1167. eae ROOM BOARD AND ROO! | modern: Call at 309 Biokth street or Phone a LOST—On Saturday about 2 miles Bismarek on Trail No. 3 a lady's silver mesh pocket hook. Finder please return to Tribune of- for rewal 1925, fear MeKenszie Hotel early ST- last fall Contessa Nettel camera. $25 reward for return. Notify Bis- marck Tribune. FOR RENT—A furnished apartment, 2 rooms or 3 rooms with or without fleeping porch, in. modern home. C: wed Fifth ‘ street, or Phone 612-R. _.| FOR RENT—Two room furnished ept. with private bath and entrance. Phone 271 or call at 1131 First St. For the spring and early summer for the eres a whole no more than the usual seasonal advance in corn prices may be expected accord- ing to a report of Paul C. Newman, statistician of the United States division of crop and livestock esti- mates. The small crop in 1926. was accompanied by a large increase in farm ‘ryover und a reduction in demand. The demand for the 1927 crop will very likely be no greater. With the probable acreage increases in the south, an average yield would result in another year of low corn Prices unless the acreage in the Corn]! It is reduced from 10 to 20 cent. The average fram price been somewhat lower this season than last due largely to increased production in Texas and Oklahoma and the poorer quality of the 1926 crop. Apparently the small decrease in the farhh supply of corn has not been sufficient to offset the lower feeding demand caused by decreases in number of hogs, cattle and horses. The commercial demand for corn is not likely to change materially from last year. There are slight prospects of any increase in export demand because of good crops in Europe last ar and a good crop in S$} Argentina tl year. Exports for November and December 1926 totaled about 3,600,000 bushels compared with 4,300,000 for the same period in The slaw demand for corn for feeding and the unusually large vis- ible supply are also depressing fac- tors in the present price situation. However, decreased supplies of oats ‘and hay ‘in the Corn Belt states have materially increased the prices of these feed crops and should finally tend to strengthen the demand for corn demand generally for corn rom the 1927 crop will probably be ittle, if any, greater than for the 1926 crop. Continued reduction in horses and cattle are likely to be enough to offset the possible in- crease for feeding hogs from larger fall farrowings in 1927. There are no indications now that the carry- over next fall will be enough smaller ;|than last fall to materially change ‘TRIBUTION State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ounty Court, Cc. Davies, Judg: Matter of the Estate of Susan Deceased. eed, Edith Reed Stead- Before Hon. I. J. Hilton, Arthur L. man, Petitioners, Arthur. L. Reed, Edith Reed Stead- man, Addie Bernice Annon, Ma lon ‘Reed Valleau, Adeline M. Sherwood, Geneva Leavenworth, Jane Sherwood, Sherwood Steadman, Guy is Steadman, Jane Louise Steadman, Margaret . Reed, Douglas Reed, Robert H. eed, Addie Bernice Annon, Jr. Walter Thomas Annon, ad- ard Dorney Valleau, Mari: eed Valleau, Jr, Jeanne Armour au, Gene Leavenworth, dr, Richard Leavenwort and all persons interested, Respondents. t North Dakota to the nve Named Respondent wand each ef you are he: ted and required to appear befoi the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in aid State, at the off! unty Judge of said Count ‘ourt House in the City of the at the to show cau 3 why the final re: port and account of the executors of the last will tate of Susan J. Hilton, of the elty of Minn wolis, and stat of Minnesota, the hour of fs be mad réquired by ‘ated “thin sith da D. 1927. the Court (Seal) ro ofthe John J. Garrity, Wilt Attorney for ry t publication Fe 74 CITATIO FOR St State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh i In County Court, “Before Hon. I. ©. Davies, Judge. Tn, the Matter-of the Estate of Roy I. Bratton, Deceased. Martin J. Oison, Jr., Petitioner, Bratton, Mt. watian’ H, Ham, tton, Charles B. Bratton, Eliza Wright, and Robert W.’ Brat- ton, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respqndents: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before County Court of the County of leigh, in said State, at the office of the’County Judge of said Coun- atthe, Court House in ithe City ih said Codnty and sui day of Mureh, A. athe hour of ten o'elock , to show cause, if any you have, why’tHe pe- tition of the above-named Martin 4. Olson, ‘Jr, should not be granted, and why ‘a supplemental, final. de- cree of aiatribution should not be made now for then as on the isth jay of January. nm 1910, decree. ing to William it ing xsole heir of Roy I. Bratt un- Givided one-fifth interest In and to the Southwest Quarter (8. W.%4) of Bection Twenty-two (22), Township Que Hundred Forty (140) North of Range Seventy -six ‘West, in miariclgh xoeth Dakota, hich real property was omitted in the probate of the evtate of sald Roy I. Bratton, decease Let service be made | of this clta- tion aa required by Dated this 19th Maay of February, + De PET y the Court: (ead) . C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Langer & Nuchols, aiid 8 for Petitioner. First Sublet ion Feb, 22) the supply situation. Production of corn in an unprofit- able large volume in 1926 was due to nerenge rather than yield, as the average yield last year was ‘slightly below the ten-year average except in the southern states, Corn acreage in the south has decreased near! 7,000,000 acres since 1920, while the average in the north central states increased about 4,500,000 acres ince 1920 and is now 3,500, greater than the average for the years 1909 to 1914. Chinese General Was Once Captain in American Army Budapest, Hungary, Feb. 25.—| Feng Yu Hai i tian general,” is in reality ian adventurer who served for a per- iod in the American army before go- ing to Chi: judge Fengya of Kassa, Czechi ‘ia, who declares the general is his brother. Judge Fengya asserted that Feng CP) life too tame, he wandered to China, marrying the daughter of a native price. So convinced is Judge Fengya that the Chinese -warlord, is his brother that he is seeking diplomatic assist- | ance in getting in touch with him, believing him to be in great danger. The judge first saw Feng’s picture in a German illustrated daily, and being struck by the resemblance, wrote to Berlin for tho original photograph. Examination of this convinced him that the general was "| General his brother. Bridgeport, Conn., Feb, 25.—()—- Feng Yu-Hsiang, China's “Christian general,” was Major John Fengya of the United States army during the ehillapine insurrection and is of Hungarian rather than of Chinese descent, according to in- formation received by the Rev. Steph- en F. Chernitzky of this city. Dr. Fengya of Kassa, Czecho Slova- kia, recognized a photograph of the “Cl ian general” published in a newspaper as that of his miss- ing brother, said Mr, Chernitzky, who gave details of Feng's earlier life as described by his brother. Fengya, or Feng, was born in K: sa, then in Hungary, and after grad- uation to the grammar and high schools of his ive city, attended the Hungarian il academy. Upon completion of his course there, he came to the United States and joined the American army at the outbrgale) of [Ay insurrection. a Chinese % Marshal Feng, fourider ‘of the Kuo- minchun, or national armies, has figured prominently in the warfare in China for five years, p FLASHES OF LIFE! _ (By The Associated Press) Néw York.—Love laughs at lock- smiths and wars. Selden Chaplin, third secretary of our embassy at Peking, is unable to come to New York to be married. So his fiancee, Miss Mary Paul Noyes, and her sis- ter Hope, are going to Peking for a io ad in the American legation March 5. Princeton, N. J.—Beginning with the. next saegs. crear, no Princeton student : m: ig eee or operate auto- mobiles in ‘the wisinity of Princeton, The reason for the ruling is that motorists’ tecords are below the gen: eral student average and seven per- sons, including five students, have Hungar- | bi held a commission as an American |: army captain, but finding American| been killed in motor accidents in a year, fi Paris.—The first line of a play really can make a hit. The ear went up half an hour late at a priced comedy. The play began BY i “What Time Is It?” Applause and laughter then were more pronounced than any following. New York.—Horton Malone, legless beggar, who in dress clothes ha going to parties from his hote in a $3,000 car while Mrs. Malo: been wintering at Miami, is to spend a month in the workhouse. Detec- tives who watched the substantial bestowed on him as he pushed nself into crowds on. little platform, figuted he was taking out $700 a week. 4 Fort Meyers, Fla—What more: ap- propriate way for Mr. and Mt) Edi- son to observe thejr ‘41st wedding than going to the mo- He invented them. The trip was made in a vehicle of the vintage of 1014, the gift of Henry Ford. New York.—If you wish to hear a golden voice at home free, tune in on WJZ and connections at 9 o'clock eastern time tonight. Marion Talley will be on the air, Rome. — Ingenius fellows these aviators. Rogers had to distill sea- water to drink in the Pacific. Cross- ing the Atlantic, Pinedo used all hi drinking water and rain water gath- ered by sponges to cool’a boiling ra- diator in equatorial heat. New York—As @ method of shooing mashers, turning in a fire alarm uite reste but Mrs, Motto will carry a police ereafter. The judge told her to, in inding her guilty of disorderly duct for the alarm, Sentence suspended. San Francisco—If precedent holds, Louis W. Hill, Jr, 24, will make a great railroad man. His grandfather, James J. Hill, said that unless a man made a good section hand he was no good in the railroad business. Louis just. graduated with honors from the section hand college. FINE PROGRAM SELECTED FOR BAND CONCERT Elks Band to Play in House Chamber at Capitol Sunday —KFYR to Broadcast A well-balanced program of popu- lar and semi-classical numbers ‘has n arranged Director R. E Wenzel for the concert to be playe by the Elks band in the house cham- ber at the state capitol Sunday aft- ernoon beginning at 3 o'clock, in compliment to the legislators, who will have completed their work here turned to their homes before ver. The public is a large audi- . d played a concert at the capitol several weeks Jago which was largely attended. jSunday’s concert will be broadcast by the Bismarck radio st: KFYR, so th owning may hear the music in th The following program has been planned, and additional encore num- bers will be played as called fo Mare! “Brooks’ hicago Marine Band” i Overture, Serenade, “A_Ni Tuba solo, “Pomposo S.J. Heising, Patrol, “Blue and Grey’ Selection from musical Sao ane, f . I .. King Hayes fantasy Gand Fantasie, “Home Home the World Over” March, “Victory of a Nation Mail Car Contents Destroyed By Fire Willmar, Minn. Feb. 25. Damage estimated at several thou- sand dollars was caused early to- day when a mail car of the Great Northern train caught fire at At- water, 1 and barned with Mealy, a total loss of contents. ‘The ‘gat train 3, was well loaded with 44 ok en route to Willmar ts. along the line. noticed the fire at Atwater but were unable to quench the f! and ran the train to Willmar, where the lo- cal.department aided. The cause of the’ fire is unknown, but investiga- tion is under way today. Packages Samined and burned were: to: sent to St. for possibl identification .. Lampe Moses tially Paul Today’s Doings in Nation’s Capital Congress meets at noon. House takes. up second de- ficiency bill, Boulder Cattyon Dam bill is unfinished business in that body. Lake diversion hearings con- tinue before Special Master Hughes. State foreign’ relations com- | mittee again considers Central American situation, A. whistle) q, “1 ing in t Z 1 de it. . Dalbey | p: p)—| | attached to passenger | 4j,, MARKETS | By Associated Press Leased Wire FINANCIAL NEWS GRAIN a MOVE UPWARD Market ‘Scores Material Ad- ‘ vance After Coolidge Vetoes ‘McNary - Haugen Bill Chicago, Feb, (#)—All grain advanced today after news was out that President Coolidge had oed the McNary-Haugen bill, Increased buying that accompanied the advance was attributed largely to removal of uncertainty under which the grain trade had been laboring and to re- vival of confidence regarding future. Corn showed relative gr er strength than wheat after the nouncement of the veto, wher previously both grains had been bd downwar % to 1% cent to 2@2'« cents to 1% cents gain ying from tw cents decline to a rise of 10 cent lian shipments am: 000 bushels added to 6, bushels from Argentina quantity of wheat repor y as having been put afloat for also noted that had reduced thei Announcement. was made that the world’s available sup- ply of wheat had increased 2,384,000 bushels in January compared with 9,943,000 bueshels decrease last sales became evident in the corn market. Increased shipping demand west, and southwest was reported | and a better call from feeder: Notice also was taken of the fact that March 1 is a traditional favo derable amount gf ant 'y buy was said to have place, SHARD R ALLY FOLLOWS NEAPOLIS MAR | P)-—News that President Coolidge had vetoed the MeNary bill pulled the wheat market out of a spell of liquidation today nd resulted in a sharp rally. 'to stop loss selling and tunthled 2% cents over May, reaching a new low level on the crop, with July off cents but prices rebounded 2% c¢ from low point before profit taking was met in volume to halt the up- turn. Oats rallied strongly after a sharp drop to a new low iwth a loss of % cent from yesterday's close. An ad- vance of 1% cents from low point followed. | May rye relati but had a quick mid- of 1'4 cents followed r tienes. had sinking spell early, stop loss selling carrying the market off 442 cents, but by mid all but one cent of the loss was r covered. Cash wheat offerings and demand continued he market was ens compared with } were ant. light The yrotein spring. wheat which recently most strength. Winter wheat y one cent lower : ‘orn offerings were and was fair to good. Oats were quiet and steady, Rye was. si arley was selling tendil nge 6 to TA cents SO. ST. South St of A.) steady; good eral loads at 3 best de: down around PAULL oe Re i 6.00; stockers rey “light supply, fully steady, 6.50@7.50. Calves, 1,800; veulers around 1.00 ranging from 11.50@ sprinkiing at 13.00; Hogs 8,000; opening slow, around dy with’ Thursday's avera top 11.50 paid for sorted 150 to 180 pound averages; some held higher: medium and heavyweights 11,15@11.40; sows 10.00@1 i 12.00 for bulk pigs or 50 lowe rage cost Thursday 11.27; wei 215. Sheep 2000; fat strong to 15 ‘high ‘ound 80 pound a includes few loads these unsold. held ht lambs two re 14, choice round 9,00, opening doubles: run ewes, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK hicago, Feb. —-Cattle estimated, ing classes steady 18 higher; light heifers weak; com. mon and medium short fed 's predominating, bulk 9. no cho Some good 1,400 pounders 11.80; next highest price 11,00; most fat cows 5.75 to 6.30; cutters 4, 4.85; light heifers 7.25 to 8.25; medium bulls 6.25 to 6.50; vealers 10.50 to 11.50 to packers; " shippers! N paying 14.00 to 15.00 fogs, estimated 23,000; uneve: light hogs steady to 10 higher; be ter grades showing most upturn butchers low, around steady; talki lower; top 1200; paid for several lots’ and a load or two of 150 to 360 pound weights. Bulk 150 to Pounds 11.65@11.90; most 210 to 350 Pounds 11.45 to 11.65; bulk 260 to most ki strong to Maybe It’s More Than 900 © |Ne: 6 BUT 2 AAD SARDINES FoR ee Ay LUNA! A noticeable let-up of liquidating | ! ite time to purchase corn, and that |{! ~(U. §. D. of A.) 00 F . Ne ” CHICAGO R RANGE 4 Bellies—- May ih in Close 1.88% 1.31% 1.29% 1.40% 1.34 1.81% T5'e 44% 1.06% 1.04% 13.60 1282 14. 14.20 16.30 to 11.40; 0.50; pigs 13,000; it lambs 0.50 to 11.00; sheep es 8.00@ 9.00; feeding and strong to 10 higher; cho eve desirable finishers mostly STOCK MARKET CLOSES FIRM Mixed Price Movements Char- acterize Trading, But Under- tone Remains Strong New York, Feb. price movements, r lat ing the play of forces, again but presidi dertone was firn to of the ut appare! nt eff Calling of ioans, incidental to nd for funds, sent the call mone; » from 4 to ds per} cent and had/a tendency to stimu profit taking in recent strong spo Oily di firm utr dertone, r spond to pig iron pr run up sever: that Chevrolet ceeded that of the first time thix month, Public utility and relectr shares continued to move | up in response to the federal trade! , commission report practically absolv-| ling the General Electric company of| )SugKestions of monopolizing the light! Vand power industry through inter- locking directorate: The closing was firm, Selected btocks continued to rise in the final hour regardless of ¢ per cent money rates. Sales approximated 1,800,000 sh: MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Feb. Open ‘High 8% 1.39% 2 1.39% 987% 1.00 99% 00% 4 3 $10,000,000 in end dew on the report i had Low Close! 1.3914 99% 1,00 bulk 12,00 | 0: Als 4214 1 ay | Barley— May duly 67% 69%5 DULUTH RANGE Feb. 69% 695% 69 6944 Close 1.39% 1.41% 1.39% 1 2.18 2.20 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller iBsmarck, Feb. 25 Ne dark northern. No. 1 northern spring. ine amber durum mixed durum red durum. No. ie 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 ‘Dei hand vere winter Saray | gatley pel SHELL No, 8, 56 Ibs. or more... iNo. 4, 55 Ibs. 1 cent per” ‘pound iscount di 55 lb. Ear corn, 70 lbs., 3 "cents un der shell, CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb, 25—(4)—Cash wheat No. 1 hard 1.38%; No. 1 hard 1.35% No. 5 mixed 5814; No. 3 yel- Oats No. 2 white 45@45%; No.3 white 41@43'4, Rye No. 3, 1.01. Barley 60@81. Timothy seed 4.75@5.00, Clover seed 28.00@35, Lard 12.35. Ribs 16,00. Bellies 16.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 25—()—Wheat receipts 107 cars compared to 262 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern Ta7%@140%; ‘No. 1 dark northern choice to. f 4 @ ce to sholes aes os -" to, good 134% @1.37%, spring LAGI AE: Noe Montana on truck 1.99%: | SHORT 9% @1AI%; May pounds pounds 11, nd over 10.9 Sheep top lambs Jambs 9,00 10.06 cull lambs 00; light ewes —7.00@8.00; heavy ew cull ewes 3.00 @4.00; bi 00. 5 pounds 1@10.00. 00@13.005 cks 4.00@ FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., 25,—(P)—Butter fat, churning’ cream 62; packing stock 24. cuca Fet vipts ‘8,817 51;_ standard firsts 48@ “g PRODUCE a 2 (?)—Butter } creamery 3 extra firsts seconds. } Teceipts 17,584 cases; ordinary firsts 22. Chicago, ive Poultry ; fowls roosters 19; TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL MOTH Tennessee m Another children npound i children’s coug cert medicin giving quick an It is made under ab conditions and contains no ‘points of esepcial interest to j who want to know what they are ng their children, Our eee! also recommends it highly.” “Ask for it-—Adv, | Tem ture and | Road Conditions (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarek—Clear, 24; toads fair. St. Cloud—Clear, 28; roads fair. Minot—-Clear, 17; roads fair. patankate—Cloudy, 30; roads very ther cough : qualities and in Brine Forks—Clear, roads ood. 24; 91 ads fair. Fargo—Clear, it roads poor. _ toads fair. roads Devil Hibbing icy. Damage Suit Filed ,| Against Bus Company Pe ie fag Falls Minn., Feb. 25.—(4)— filed in’ fede | Wood, against the Blue Goose Trans- | portation company of Brookings, S, D. Mr. Wood alleges that on Novem- ber 23 last, a Blue Goose bus struck his car from behind, overturning it. He suffered several broken ribs and this neck and shoulders were severely bruised. The Blue Goose line operates be- jtween Sioux Falls, S. D., and Fargo, N. D., the route being for the most part in Minnesota. The accident oc- curred near Breckenridge. The case was originally started in the Wilkin county district court, but on petition of the defendant com- any, was removed to federal court ere. The case will be tried at the spring term.