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y PAGE EIGHT ‘about one _port shows and is the laygest single | smobile, the IMPROVEMENT IN HANDLING STATE AUTOS BY HIGHWAY BOARD IS NOTED ending June 1, 1927. The| * ited value Profit of 3.25 cents Made By iene Department Through Own- ing Its Own Cars, Lund Reports in Audit; Loss In-| curred Materials improvement | $31,766.09. After praising the methods in| jwhich a check is kept on automo- bile operations generally, Lund ays: “It is difficult to determine on Surplus Wat from the records how the automo-| |bile mileage reported by the de- partment heads has been applied lis whether or not the | for 2 Marked in i the assets and liabilities the department handling sur- vi plus war materials, Lund shows of the rf artment show, | t the highway department lost | Lund points out, that it ¢ $85,511.31 on the v erage of six and thr cents per mile to operate an auto-| th mobile, leaving off ar arge for | interest on the investment. The partme t has outstanding accounts records submitted covered the op-|0f $15,550.76 but seems unable to eration of seventy automobiles over | collect them and sin a total of 795,992.4 miles. long standing it appears reasonable atever is realized on them Repairs, Upkeep High no more than the collec- Repairs and upkeep constitute | tion expense, Lund si third of the cost of] Reviewing the activities of the operating an automobile, the re-| Bulletin, a monthly pub- the war andepltts “Supply de item in figuring the cost of opera- ting a motor vehicle. The detailed cost of operating a highwa; department automobile | of $6 Of this amount $384.97 one mile is shown by Lund as fol-| represented the vrofit for the last ‘lo: . The report shows that 1¢ jas and oil costs 1.87 cents | firms paid $3,815 for advertising in Repairs and upkeep ae {the bulletin during the last year. Storage of cars | The state mill and elevator associa- Depreciation of cars 130 | tion leads the list with $600 spent Administration ex- and other advertisers spent amounts pense 60 | varying from $480 to $15. Insurance of cars. 16 ‘ Phone 944 For Tire Service. Cost per mile cents If three tenths of a cent per mile | _OPen evenings and Sundays. in interest charges is added to this | g figure the total cost is 7.05 cents a Notice “mile, Lund points out. Since the department, other state departments, After 16 years of Shoe Re- pairing on ‘roadway, the Bismarck Shoe Hospital has moved to Third street. op- posite the Bismarck Bank building. HENRY BURMAN 107 Third Street va) that it has a circulation of and has made a profit along with allows 10 cents a mile for travel by auto-} department made a| sprofit of 3.25 cents per mile by owning its own machines, the re- port indicates. This item, comput- | ed on the total miles traveled by ‘de -artment automobiles amounts to *$25,920.81. The cost of gasoline and oil for the total of alnfost 1,- Spel miles traveled was $14,- 845.50, repairs and upkeep totalled .76, storage expense §$2,- depreciation $14,311.30, ad-! dninistration expense $4,745.17 and | insurance $1,307.31. Still Has Small Deficit Despite the good showing for the dast year, however, the department 1 has a deficit of $287.98 ni its utomobile account, Lund shows. Whis was due to the fact that al deficit of $26,208.79 existed on June 1, 1926 and was not completely offset by the $25,920.81 listed as profit on automobile operations for — FRANK KRALL Fine Tailoring pressing A-No. 1 Alterations New work, cleaning and Laskin Block Opposite Patterson Hotel SYSTEMATIC LUBRICATION Oil Must Stand Heat Number Two of A Series Heat tends to thin oil. Oil, when thin, loses its cushioning ability. The protective film between the moving metal surfaces is squeezed out, hav- ing lost its resistence and resilience. The metal surfaces move one against the other. Heat is increased, and the metal wears away. Oil is good for purposes of lubrica- tion just to the extent that it resists heat—holds its body and cushioning ability under heat. In the bearings of an automobile motor—and particu- larly between the cylinder walls and pistons—the heat is always intense when the motor is running. RENO IREN EE 100 PURE PENNSYLVANIA! OIL Permit No. 657 More Miles and Better Miles, - sane STOP st SERVICE STATION hey are of | Ni THE BISMARCK _Mandan News Finding for Mrs. Josephine Beehler Gaines is Made by J. F. McNulty; Interest in Trial Runs High in Oliver Ccunty Town Finding that Mrs. Josephine Beeh-| ler Gainss was the common law wife of A. D. Gaines, wealthy North Day kota real estate man who died recent- | ly in Minneapolis was'made by Judge! J. F. MeNulty in the Oliver county | court at Center Inte yesterday. In finding for Mrs, Gaines, who is attempting to break the will of her late common-law husband, Judge Me- y held that she been mar-| ried to Gaines on May 3, 1922, by a} common-law agreemnt. The court held. further — that Gaines had lived with his common- law wife at Minneapolis for 10 days following the agreement and had| | lived with her subsquent to that ti me | at various places, among them the) Gaines ranch at Sanger, this county. Attorneys for Gaints’ former wife, from whom he was divorced a num- ber of years ago, who also represent other beneficiaries, under the will! said today that they intended to ap-| peal the case to the district court. | Among the witnesses who testified | | public announcement | opposition of his re for Mrs. during the two-day trial were Re, ropractor, Waiter S. Straton, Bismarck engineer. They said that Gaines had told them, at various times, that’ he had been remarried and that he had introduced | Mrs. Josephine Beelher Gaines to them as his wife. Mrs. Josephine Beehler (suid no f the mariage es feared the ves. She did not announce herself as Gaines’ wife was made because upon his death, she said, because of her, belief that he had provided for her in his and her desire “to | avoid the embarasement which would follow public knowledge of the com- mon-law marriage ceremony. It developed at the trial that of the $100,000 alimony awarded to Gaines’ first wife a number of years ago, only a part had been paid. It was hinted that her efforts to collect the balancé as a claim against the estate may be contested. The unpaid ali- mony was variously placed at from fifty to seventy-five thousand dollars, Under the term of Gaines’ will, which was found in a suitcase in the room in which he died at a Minne-; M. apolis hotel, his former wife was left a major share of his property, esti- mated to be worth almost $500,000. The will was drawn before his di- vorce from his wife. Interest in the eae ran high, the; WHEN YOU WANT 7 AN ACTUAL 70 ~ ~ HERE ITIS ~ ~ ~ ~ WITH THE SWEETEST. SMOOTHEST TOURING SPEED EVER DELIVERED M, B. BILMAN CO Prone 608 BISMARCK oly Josephine Beehler Gaines TRIBUNE ‘ttle courtroom at , Center being packed for most of the two-day hear- ing. Two Mandan Homes Continuing the drive ‘on alleged violators of the prohibition law, State’s Attorney C.F. Kelsch late JUDGE RULES; APPEAL TO BE TAKEN! =, US SOE eran | One injunction was filed Andrew Eckroth and the othe Jim Schlosser. d| Both places were padlocked. Personal and Social News of . | Mandan Vicinity ———_——_—— FROM MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson and Richland, Min time in the cit and Mrs. L. C. GUESTS AT THOMPSON HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thompson have as their guests M ind Mrs. A. M. Priske and Milo Priske of Mahnomen, Minn. VISITS IN MINNEAPOLIS Miss Ruth Hunke left Friday for Minneapolis to spend a vaeation with Miss Agnes Jones, a former member of the Mandan high school faculty. AT SOLEN hilip Senn of this city is snendine came time at Solen an the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stannis Senn. RETURNS F ‘ROM TRIP Paul Bambury returned Friday from a two weeks’ vacation spent at are spending some as the guests of Mr. Peters. aw ep a ~b SIX CYLINDERS SURCHARGED WITH POWER. PRODIGAL POWER, CONTEMP. TUOUS OF GRADES—SCORNFUL OF SLOUGHS . AND DETOURS.. GRASP THE BIG WALNUT WHEEL OF THE GREAT DODGE SENIOR AND FEEL THE URGE TO TRAVEL FAR AND FAST. YOURS IS THE LEFT-HAND SIDE OF THE HIGHWAY—COMMAND OF THE ROAD. GO SEVENTY ANY TIME YOU CARE— OR DARE—TO! MIRACULOUS’ PER- FORMANCE. DRIVE IT AN HOUR—AND YOULL DRIVE IT FOR YEARS, _ gegen \ BROADWAY AT SECOND sr, pene 8. D., Minneapolis and Duluth. De ee ae PARENTS HERE . C. A. Henderson and Padlocked Friday thes TO DETROIT LAKES be Miss Kathleen Warren left Wednes- day for Detroit Lakes to be a guest at the J. P. Hess cottage. bp eet cence Man Is Killed By Customs Officials Miami, Flay Ave. 13—)—Miami Beach \police ‘announced today that jooth, 82, of Miami, found floating off Biscayne formandy Beach, yesterday, hot and killed Thursday night ‘A. Newgard, C. B.| MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687-W SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927 fi if or. ‘Willia,) and. I do not beliave h fi Lil Eg pr cea ys vag he slemeay fot my btn and hi through the cheek. companion, Vanzetti’s Sister : Sails on Aquitania Mhndey 4! iff Aug. 13—)— Luigi Vansetti, sister Bartolomeo Vancetti, sailed for the United States today aboard the S. Aquitania. “ft have confidence,” she said. “I will make my plea to’ Goyernor Fuller Study in Minneapolis big, fast-growing city by getting your training in its leading busi college located in the heart of this great metropolis. A quarter of a century's experience in teaching commercial morte enables us to give you t! ruction that meets the requirem modern business. 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