The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1927, Page 8

CAGE EIGHT § |LARGE CROPS IN PROSPECT SAYS co FEDERAL RESERVE BANK REVIEW ingore Return i in Ninth District Will Be Larger Than From) sh ucts, receipts of ti stock and gel Early Establishment of Air STATE CANNOT June was 2 per cent larger and car- seating were 9 per cent durger. Either 1925 or 1926 Crop,!from our territory and all classes of rloadings increased. But Smaller Than From/| i porting cities were 16 per cent smaller | | 1924 Crop—Acreage Great- jin June than in the same month last, Mail Service [Through | ete i a and were slightly smaller tHan x . iy icreaset in May of this year, Building con-| Bismarck Predicted ee a 4 In Invalid oo leent smelter chad. jest year’s volume | re for Ia North Present prosp: crops in Minnesot South Dako ing to the m and busin ¢ 1927 | in June and were also smaller than in Dakota, | Ma August 5.—Early | 30-hour air mail States from ocean Spokane, Wash plishment of a across the Unit to the the route of the proposed north: || rway was predicted here today | a Minneapolis, Major John ‘T. Fancher, manag 5 a ee Reoteat the Natori he cash return from wh — AW! tax and potato her has just returned Ag Hig Dense round trip flight to} ary r the course of the which is gene tional Air ork to Spok 19 to 21 in ad- jature for the maintenance of | state capitol building, mansion and other public siness conditions in the rural ions of this district continued to i. Debits to individ (Sioux: Falls dur in June une were smaller | Attorney General George F. ir ago, but the ities reported the! tor John Steen. eck transactions| The bills were approved by in 1923, Lumber | ‘ountry yards were about as | ce as in June last year, The cash {value of June marketings of wheat, rye, barley | potatoes was 9 per cent smaller than the value of market- sto be ings in June last year. Farm prod-| Wetton: | 00,000 and the 1926{ uct pr compared with lust year, | " Ided 6,000,000, showed about us many increases as| which is charged to the appropriat' pts conservative decreases Bread wheat, flax, hogs, airy feed | supplies the) lambs, hens and eggs sold at lower tol and Grounds, ns certified to ¥ coming year will be i prices during June than a year ago,| for the m of July 19: across the United — nate | SUPPHies f s will | while duryi wheat; rye, oats, harley: raaiplatabvationy wath Fancher declard. His opinion Ol be of aver: The July govern- | potatoes, butcher steers, butter and the feasibility of the northern route ‘ment forecasts of oats, barley and] milk sold at higher prices. The price | is based on a study of flying y production in this dist of butcher steers was the highest to Steen for payment, 35 for the salary of one m and $20 for the salary of anoth Steen held them up and asked opinion on the legality of mak’ such payments, The text of his ter follows: 5 crop, return from y derby race’ from New be flown September vance of the national air held at the Spokane airpo ber 23 and 24. “And it will be the mail line and com grea aries to janitors, carpenters, takers, engineers, etc, and also PAY WAGES OF SORLIE MAIDS ilding permits at eighteen a er Rules Bill Bill for House- | {r,s hold Employes of Governor artnds appropriated by the legi tl | nc-| are not available to pay the salaries wheat belt cities and| ef maids employed by the governof, Shafer | has held in an opinion to State Audf= in any June since | board of administration and present+ They pro- “The Capitol Maintenance Payroll, for maintenance for the State Capi- Board of administration, authorizes and directs the payment of July sal- care- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ask your opinion as to the legality wf the Board’s action in this matter, a. He this PPropi the Capitol Payroll, $20.00. claim the nee ine iets ion me the the tions made for the purpose of ¢ re ab the ten since 1920, , a ‘ since 1920, and the price of hogs was| following piling a booklet to be given all air the for . 1A asad J pilots in the New York to Spokane | cont 1, ‘ 8 only 4 per|the lowest since 1924. | ydAtice “Mathieson, maid governor's Psi race for $24,750 prize money. Mont erone Perit Mite paid particular attention of the| inthe tile velens Grand Formal ‘opening of | Oline Holien, maid governor's man- Ave. able below: flying conditions, fields, altitudes, | Cash Cyops and general flying hazards in Minne- ; sion $20.00 “As this ts the first instance 2 soma | the state's history where maid: the Gamble Auto Supply. Com- | Percent | pany, Bismarck, N. . ran New York which Major. Fancher | believes will result. from establish: | Spring Bread Wh. ment of the northern route is based | Durum Whe 1926 crop 1917-1926 t. 13% 4 js em- been ta, Wisconsin, North and South Da- Ws " kota, Montana ‘and Idaho. ‘The fast ver of the [day August 6th. A gift | Ployed by the, afovernor has | been | Solos Nahe of crop {each purchaser, before making such payment T would in on his own flying time of 28 hours) Winter Wheat . und 31 minutes from Spokane to New | 5 York. He flew a Douglas 0-2 plane | F with Sergeant Raymond A. Carroll, | Potatoes || ; mechanic, as his passenger. Feed Crops— Want Quick Action fond “People along the proposed north- i tle y ern airway are determined to have | tame Hay this route in operation as soon as | possible,” continued Major Fancher. “Congress can expect to hear from it them at the next session, and espe- | cially following the New York-Spo- | kane race, which will prove peyana [22 the slightest doubt that the route is practical, and will mean much to the upbuilding of the northwest. li Many of the hazards confronting | pilots flying the present joy, oats, transcontinental route are not to be lthe acrea; of flax and tame hay qa aaa sat cad ol dvog oe were merece a The unf: 4 aele plant- ™ ing weather this sprin id not necessary over ve rwigs was | as great a shift of acreage as might us just east of Butte, Mont., w |have been ‘expected. ‘The only. im- 0 on in scone Ke al. |Portant change from intentions was | " htmaen 3000 6 y iE aO0. a decrease of 900,000 acres in corn. | feet, and in all our flight there were | jy crop in 4 ue eee lela only nine minutes that we could not |in 1926, pina eta ec inaiing stele bec use of _ “The oftects of 1926 crop reverses ere ee rent continued to be noticeable in June, Dies taeigtade of the, route has bese |Giririr eat Sencha ane s ¢ district wax smaller than the June a. Beneninaly, pose one iee es polurae a year ago. Debits to in- se dividu ounts en re- trip for the National Air Derby r: Yegeemin eis per Sealing | He’ inspected fields where overnight) than last y though this year’s and five-minute stops must be made | volume w tat Billings, Duluth, by pilots flying in the race. Fargo, La , Minot, Red Wing, and Winona. Carloadings of freight in the northwestern district were 1 per cent smaller than in June last y Marketings of livestock Setting A Standard Of Used Car Value “The acreage in the more important Id crops in this distrie 1,500,000 last | at planting time. | 00,000 aer naller than | on March 1. The| ses in acreage over | ‘e in durum wheat, bar- | e and winter wheat, while The used car you buy here has a definite known value. You are getting exactly what you expect. We find out what the car is worth before we put 4 price tag on it. The result is a satisfied customer. And that is why our busi- ness grows. Found Satisfactory a, Mont., has a 8 factory field,” he reported to thi local conte: committee. “Aviation ithusiasts in Butte have promised |; to have their field in very satisfac- ou condition at the time of our ra n June were smatler. than | corresponding month last year, | pments of linseed products and | ndise carloadings were lar and wholesale trade were “Billings, Mont., has a field on a slight incline, but it will be a good | field when smoothed out. Miles will also have a good f it is smoothed off. ndive, has a good field, while Bi has just acquired a \d. | 1 Retail i | | volun | ‘counts (4 For Sale By All Live Merchants Lahr Motor Sales Co. “By the time of our derby, Fargo. N.-D., will have a splendid field as the Fargo chapter of the National Aeronautic association of the United States has 400 live, hard-working members.” “Very satisfactory” was the rating given the field at St. Paul, La Crosse and Bryan, Ohi ‘Cleveland has one of the finst fields I ever flew over,” the major | continue Shicago is working on its municipal field at present, and will have a wonderful port. “The reception accorded us when we landed at these various town along the route was a demonstratio of the public demand for : develop- | ment of commercial aviation. With- out exception, every city reported | that the National Air Derby from | New York would mean the establish- ment of the northern airway. Northern Route Best “While the various cities are en- thusiastic about the coming rac they do not intend to allow th enthusiasm to die when the race over. Instead they expect to unite in the cause for the northern route. The towns are putting their money into this race. Free gasoline and oil will be furnished the pilots at every stopping point along the route. In many instances lap money is being posted by the towns. They are not doing this simply because of the Face, but because they want aviation * si oe Fanche inted th jor Fancher pointed out that one of the greatest helps to pilots| Bismarck Grocery Co.! ig in the National Air Derby Distribs the fact that the course, which is Sole Distributors | dual course from St. Paul westward, -. NOTICE The Bismarck Shoe Hospital for the past 16 years on Broadway has moved to 107 Third street oppesite Logan’s Grocery Store. . KER | Hagen Bec Cs Henry Burman, Prop. ST.PAUL MINNEAPOLIS OULUTI | Eee | i i 29x4.40 30x4.95 30x5.25 31x5.25 a propér charge against riation for maintenance of Shafer Denies Request “This is Shafer’s reply “In your letter of August 1, you ask for the opinion of th on the legality of certain items con-, tained in the Capitol certified to your office for onth of July, 1927 by the. Board nistration, to the salaries qf two maids for the Governor's mansion, one in the sum of $::5.00, and another in the sum of covering for the month of July, | Fou state that this is the first time im the history of the State that has attempt has been made to charge a for the services of maids en- struction especially i Our Seal Tires are of standard make, standard construct facturer’s warranty. In other words—“THEY MAKE 29x4.75 . office up- Maintenance These items refer such 1927. services of gaged in the Govetnor’s Mansion against a State iation.” “It is my opinion that such items may not be legally charged either against the Capitol Maintenance ap- propriation, or ey other State fund. It is the duty of the Board of Admin- istration to provide. for the repairs and general maintenance and upkeep of the Capito! and Executive Mansion including the paviles expundt and parks connected therewith at the ex- pense of the Capitol Maintenance ap- propriation—but it seems very clear to me that the salaries of maids em: ployed in the Governor's Mansion, ae cannot be included as such mainte! ance expense. The services of maids fos) in the nature + Cl rleebl beh po eeping .expenses for the executive aed rien ts of his family, not dif- ferent from other, strictly personal] it expenses; and are, in no sen: sary to the care and mainten: The fact that as never before: been made. ‘against the public funds in the history of the ite, clearly demonstrates that such services have heretofore been deemed to be person- al obligations and not itimate charges against State fund: +Minot Awarded 1928 Tennis Tournament|" Grand Alter? N. D., Aug. 5.—P)— e tennis tournament was ‘k to Minot last night at the annual meeting of the associa- Minot was also awarded the west » which that tennis club took up again after was dropped.by the state organiza- the publie ed a similar cl FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927, 1927 but the spring flood whick caused the Mouse river to overflow its banks spoiled the courts for tournarhent play. For the first time since the event was. played in 1906, the Red River Valley open hebben ie i be held ‘separa’ 8 association 1 fight decided to split the two and next year Fargo ally stage ‘the Red River Valley ‘The tri-city tourney comes back to Grand Fork: No da events last ni ficers ‘of the elected. Greatly reduced prices on all were set for any of the it. All of the old of- jociation were re- coats and dresses. Bismarck ‘iGtinot was given the state meet for) Cloak Shop, 412 Main, ‘ 3 3 3 80334, SS ..v... SUPPI COME TOMORROW Realizing fully that steady repeat business comes only from selling honestly constructed merchandise, this con- in tires, makes friends, Quality is remembered long after hg price is forgotten. G. & J. and see carry the standard manu- G.& J. 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Cord Guaranteed 12,000 Miles SPECIAL We offer for 7 days 30x3 or 30x3¥, Guaranteed Inner Tube for 89c (Limit of two ioadnieniel 30x34’ G. Cord a 30x31, G, Fabric. 5 25 $6.9 -$6.25 29x4.40 Ex. H. | 29x4.75 30x4.95 15.95 31x4.95 17.85 ‘ 17.95 31x5.25 . 18.65. $1x5.25 Ex. 21.85 21.25 » 23.45 - 26.95 GUARANTEED 18 _ 87. 70 | bona 39x5.72 Ex. H.... 27.95 . + 22,45 $3600 fx H. }1) 25.95 - 32x6.20 ... 25.95 33x6.20 ...., 38x6.75 ..... 34x7.30 > 26.45 33.65 cgger ger 5 os <2 58 exe™