The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1927, Page 8

GRAIN PRICES _| ON DOWNTREND ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1927 Market Influenced by Bearish Construction Placed on Monthly Crop Rejrorts Dec. 8.-.-44)—Corn Chi Br and prices broke sharply | taday * carried down wheat values and oats as well. A bearish construistion was placed on monthly unoffissial crop reports as to corn, althotgh they showed an average estimalied yield of 2,645,000,000 bushels, | Corn market weakness was alsa in the face of the fact that corn supplies in all positions for the seagon were estimated at 2,778,000,000 bushels against 2,850,000,000 bushi:ls last] year. Corn closed heavy 2 1-4 tr 2 ts net lower; wheat 7- cents off; oats 1 1-8 cents tt to 1 3-8 cents down and. prey unchanged to 5 cents decline. General selling out on the part of holders of corn accompaniqal the issuance of December private crop estimates today. affected by corn weakness. X pectations were that today’s esti: mates. of corn yield would show “the . Orr stat ‘ted throug}: about 2,650,000,000 bushels buf one of the leading exports fi; total. as 2,655,000,000 bushels. Inasmuch as this aggregate was Dearishly in contrast with a liminary forecast thi season of 2,646,000,000 bushels and also with! firsts 9'647,000,000 bushels final retutyns| to .40. for 1926, the corn market today fre- come depressed. Today's unofficial estimates onthe wheat crop were about as looked for, but whemt lacked support in the face of corn price declines, WHEAT PRICES LOWER ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Dec. 8.—(#)—Wheat lower today on dull were weak: er stimulating news was la ing. Extreme cold in the northwest and expectations of bullish pri e crop figures later in the caused a firm opening, but the ket was lifeless, and when private estimates were issued they were construed as bearish. : Futures had a % cent decline. Oats opened. firm and sagged % cent with corn. sympathy with wheat. May barley eased 5% cent. lower. Cash wheat offerings were ex- tremely light and _ not .enough to make a piarket. No change was noted if the general range, but where ajbuyer w nted a car he.had May to pay Ap. Winter wheat offerings were joice. f Corn offerings were skimpy and the market was firm. G Oats were quiet and steady with \practically no road offerings. Rve offerings were scant and the market was dull and unchanged. Barley was igher at 79@! 14 ged. Durum was fair. . ST. PAUL LIESTOCK th St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 8.— U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle, 1,. only small perc _ntage of run ppaerenly nominally strong to ler; few lots warmed ups early 1@12.0C not lot 14.50; run in- s 11 cars Canadians, nothing 3 she stock 6.50@8.C on cows .50@9.50 on heifers; cu‘ters @5.75; bulls 7.25 down; stockers feeders salab]- up to %.50@?.50, ly; nothing done. ves, 1,400; stcady to strong, ity con i:dered; gooa lighi: 11.00 ‘50. 'g8, 9,000; opening fully steady 1g. with Wednesdav’s ver- r about steady with extreme bidding 8.25@8.35 for desir- its and butchers; earl: top tt heavy butchers held Lebr ht lights and packing} p: 7.75 or better; rage cost lity oF 203 pounds. ; packers bidding most- teatiy vr 13.50 mostly on fat 's ibs; others, 5 and ps steady; nothing done early most- ar CHICAGO LIVESTOCK strong to one cent} | Other grain 4 s Bel red thelery extras Rye futures sold off 1% cents in' Deg. M Flaxseed was steady to a % cent y . Durum was firm to strong, Dec, meager supply | No, Tange was‘ un-|No, MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire FINANCIAL | NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Dec. 8 Close Close —loday— _- -Today— Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close Wheat— . Dec. 1.29% 1,393 1.29% @" + @% March BoA 1.52% May 1.40% 1.3475 uM Corn—- Dee, OL 74% O14 March 95% May 08% Oats— . Dec. 52% March oY 1.091 90% March 1,095 May 1.10 97% Il Dec. Jan, May 1.09% 1.09% 1 1-4; standards sts +47 1-2 to a7! 1-2; extra 493 | w | firsts 41 1-2 to 44; seconds .37 to) 2 w re=| 39 1-2. Eggs higher; receipts 3,686 ca: to 47; ordinary firs Cheese unchanged. DULUTH RANGE Dec. 8 Open High Low Close Durum— é Dec. 1.2013 1.20% 1.19% 1.19% May 1.2544 1.2544 1.24% 1.24% Ryc— 01% 1.06 1.05% 1.05% 2.09% 2.09% 2.085% 2.08% 2.15% 2.15% 2.14% 2.14% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Dec. 8 Open High Low Close Wheat— 5 1 Me 1.2434) 1.24% rte 29% 1.27% 1.27% Roe 1 “106 1 lax— Dec. Merch May Flax— Dec. 2.07 2.07 21% 2.14 Barley— BIS Ble 8048 80% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by tussell-Miller Vo.) ‘Bismarck, Dec. 8 No. 1 dark northern . No, 1 northern .... No. No. B11 80% Bly May 80% 1 mixed durum 1 red durum No, 2 der 55.Ib. ear curn, 70 Ibs. five under shell. Hard winter’ wheat . Dark hard winter wh MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Dec. 8.—/?)—Wheat receipts today 33: compared to 144 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana . ednesd:v}1 hard 5; feeding}1 DNS, ch to fancy, 0n/1 DNS, gd to chaice. Dec. 8.()—(U. S. D.]4 northern To arrive . . INS, fancy Mont.. To arrive ra To arrive ... 1 DNS, gd to choice To arrive . ed by the definite withdrawal ;| Banks called about y | Alkali, six; 5 mixed corn.....09 6 mixed corn ite oats 3 white ‘oats To arrive 4 white oats Barley, ch to To artive . Barley, med t To arrive Barley, low To arrive . 2 rye .. To arri' No. 1 flaxsee To arrive . TOCK PRICES REACTIONARY Bear Traders Attack Wide Variety of Issues—Rails Show Weakness New York, _ Dec. reaction in stock prices iS _con- tinued today despite repeated ef- forts of operators for the advance to gain control of the price move- ment. Political uncertainties cre: 8.—(P}—The 0! President Coolidge, fears of higher interest rates aroused by the higher coupon oa the new. treasury financ- ing and the disappointing steel reasons assigned for the selling movement. “Bear” traders attacked a wide variety of issues, some of which declined sufficiently to dis- lodge weakened marginal accounts. Raising of the annual dividend of Southern Railway common from $7 to $8 annually brought about a brisk covering movement around midday, but it soon petered out. 000,000 in loans, but call money was in plenti- ‘ful supply at the renewal rate of four per cent. Publication,of the final government crop estimate of | 12,789,000 bales, a decrease of about 53,000 bales below the preceding month, was about in line with the trade’s expectations. An early ad- vance of about $1 a bale in cotton futures was not maintained. ,.. Southern Railway common, which sold” below $25 a share in 1923, soared to a new high record around $1.49 a share following the nouncement of the higher dividend. Weakness cropped out, however, in several other rails, Louisville and Nashville, “Nickel Plate,” Baltimore and Ohio, Delaware and Hudson and Chesapeake and Ohio all off two:to three points. Midland Steel Products preferred broke nine points; National Bis- cuit six and one half; Mathieson Commercial Si and Houston Oil, five Woolworth, Radio, Pier preferred and Youngstown Sheet 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 dark northern. To arrive ... and Tube sold down three to four points. United States Steel com- mon sank to a new low on the cur- rent movement at 134 3-4, rallied to 141 and then fell back to the low price ‘again by early, afternoon. trade reports were the principal | ducted Minne: | 1.36 3-4; N to 1.33; No. unchanged; s! Tels. Bran 29.75 28 Below City, in the points in Sout report roads the task of many section: {hard i.ass, Bus service *4 | annulment of With seven the Northern locomotiy Other roads MIDDLEW: WINTER IN today, pushed mile-an-hour since Monday, too few sales to RANGE OF. Minneapolis, Dee. it grain sale: > No. 1 dark northern 1.36 3 No. 2 Sets New Record For Early Winter (Continued from page one) below at Watertown and maxim temperature of 14 below at Rapia and other commodities jeurtailed in many Bus Service two to six hours ST HAS apolis-St. Paul rate, rm tablish market. | dark northern 3 dark northern 1.26 durum 1.22 1-2; No. 2 oe durum 1.20 5-8, Barley: None. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 8.—()—Flour hipments 26,036 bor- to 30.00. “ Zero Black Hills. Rapid mend two h Dakota that did not City and Yankton were the drifted. With school communitie. in Minnesota because of blocked roads, the state highw: department mustered crews to begi dismissed in many reopening travel. In s roads for several miles are drifted from two to five Ch 'feet, with the snow packed into a Deliveries o1 ruel, mux have been is. Demoralized in Minnesota, which |ore ee of the storm, bss lemoralized. Train service was far' i behind schedule on all lines, with| his home at Indian Head, | Sask :ome service reported | Two trains on the Soo line were can- | celed, one to Winnipeg and another to Portal, N. D. snow plows at work, Pacific cleared all its jlires last night and this mornir :, although a local train which broke the trail to Staples, Minn., was 18 heurs late, despite the use of and a snow plow. rted trains from te. re} EARNEST Chicago, Dec. 8-—(AP)—Winter came in earnest to the middlewest southward by a 50- gale accompanied by heavy snow fall and biting below- zero temperatures. While Minnesota, Iowa and Wit consin bore the brunt and low mercury vailed in the northwest and Canada ‘ise of the blizzard which has pre- Illinois was win. and University President Seeks Removal of Paul Davis, Coach (Continued trom page >ne) the erection and dedication last fall of a fine athletic field and stadium. Made A Pay During his years as head of the university _ athletic department, Schlosser said, Davis has pulled the athletic association out of debt, ob- tained suitable bhglis al and pai aphernalia for his teams and _in- creased public interest by giving the public better teams able to meet a higher standard of competition on even terms. Documents exhibited at the meet- ing of the board this afternoon grievance, thus making a political issue of it, with the student body, and the local citizens taking sides. Have Wonderful Schoo! / _ “We have a wonderful university | of which the citizens of our state| can be justly proud. The president | and the deans of the vario .~ colleges! are men of high standing—men who | will measure up with those found in| much larger institutions of ‘earning. | “To my mind, it is a si. and a shame that any subordinate at the} university of North Dikota, backed by a few political friends can cre- ate in a peaceful university and city | a condition that is uniarmonious, Gnnecessary and disgraceful. Such} a condition could not be created if, our state university were divorced | from politics. “The ela and the ceans of showed that President Thomas F. peremptory demand resignation shortly after an attack on Davis was launched in the Dakota Daily Student, published by the student . Kane, a copy of a letter written by him to Davis shows, gave Davis only a few hours to resign if he wished to pervent Kane from making recommendation to the board of administration that he be disthissed. The board has general supervision of all state in- stitutions, educational, ‘charitable and penal. The matter first came to the at- tention of the board a week during a iaeeting at Grand Forks at which Kane presented a reco! mendation that Davis be dismissed. arges made ‘by Kaue were con- sidered at that time but board deferred action. The ,edi'or of the student daily also was questioned regarding the matter at the Grand | ¢, Forks meeting. Schlosser Cames Immediatel; Schlosser, who has been making where he is working on an electrical development project, left at once for Bismarck when he learned that the attack on Davis .had reached serious proportions. Davis slapped Samuelson’s face last fall, Schlosser said, when Sam- uelson called him a liar during an altercation. Samuelson vowed that he would get even, Schlosser c’ , has been attempting to stir up student body against Davis. Charges covering three typewrit- ten pages were filed by Samuelson against, Davis and his administra- tion of the athletic department. After reading them at the meeting yesterday, losser labeled them as “pure falsehood.” Schlosser said he had been an active member of the committee which hired Sam- uelson to manage ‘the stadium cam- ant the ¢| Old-Time Fiddlers ign and that he had personal jowledge of the facts as they ex-' isted at the university. Has Inflated Ego Samuelson graduated from school snow swept as its thermometers slid several years ago, he said, but the slowly downward. The cold was charges show him to have an “in- felt from Colorado to the Ohio val-. flated ego, small knowledge and im- ley and south to the Gulf of Mexico. : Temperatures of 20 below zeroj zard in four Sioux large. 5 Minnesota for tory. Malta, reported one take some wai jter at school. schools while at Mi were dismissed at the | The storm wrought havoc @ stand-, worst years. St. ‘Paul and D., were among . cities forced to close their eapoli classes niversity of the first time in his- 35 viet in Montara lont., showed the lowest drop on_ the finally was broken when Kane temperature chart. Bynum, Mont., with 35 below, death, that of five- boy perished when he, attempted to athletic rm clothes to his sis- ong Great Lakes ‘chipping boats in the cuers after it rele. rescue boat ferries, able to dock, Towa low. zero. ton and \the river channel. Snow drifts were piled high many Iowa cities. ported 11 below, the coldest Decem- | ber 7 mark on record. As far south as Des Holos the mercury was congested Detroit river channel, and seriously affected ferry =-rvice to Windsor. A tug boat's crew of five was safely landed by fire boat res- had ben lashed about helplessly and driven upstream by Three occu its or a narrowly escaped aiowning, wnen they capsized on; the way to aid the crew of a launch which had been driven on the rocks, near St. Clair. The Wabash car of the university teams and later as Manitowoc and Detroit, un- athletic rode out the gale Is Snowbound in Sioux Citv re- be- hich had five street cars for busses, a°.d schools were di City the schools In the eastern |Cedar Rapidsy ibuque, saw the early. At Sioux were City, Burling’ surling- a ther-: mature judgment.” President Kane, Schlosser were not uncommon in Minnesota,: charged, has been “cruelly unfair while train service was jumbled and unjust to Davis.” and traffic was almost still in many_ parts. and St. Paul called it the Friction occurred between Kane and Davis in the fall of 1925 when Tod Rockwell was chosen as foot-' ball coach, Schlosser said. The ath- letic board, of which Schlosser was the alumni member, accepted Davis’, recommendation that Rockwell, a Michigan man, be appointed. Kane had a nominee whom he in- sisted the athletic board recommend for appointment. The athletic board refused and an impasse resulted. It yielded and agreed to Rockwell's ap- pointment. Since ghen, however, year-old Theodore Hirschberg, to Schlosser charged, Kane has been add to six fatalities in Canada. The unfri to Davis as head of the partment. When he left Saskatchewan,. Schlosser was under the impression that a vote on Kane's recommenda- tion would be taken yesterday. Up- on arrival here, however, he found that the board had decided to con- duct a hearing in the mater which will open at Grand Forks Monda: His statement to the board yester- day was reduced to writing and will = serneret in evidence at Grand ‘orks. Davis has been connected with the university athletics for about nine years, serving first as friend] rector. Before coming to in the university he coached at the state agricultural college. AMBROSE PROPOUNDS AND ANSWERS FIVE QUESTIONS After having propounded and an- closed all day.’ let the various colleges, acting .as a board, should have the absolute right of ‘hiring and firing’ profes- sors and other necessary help needed in carrying on the work of our state university, and be responsible to the people of North Dakota for the uni- versity. 2 No Place for Politics . “Politics has no place in. our in- stitutions of higher learning, and our university, with its wonderful traditions ani history, should not be used as a political football. “I sincerely home that ycu, us 4 representative of the people of our great state, will do your utmost to see that the pre ident of our uni- versity and his staff are given am- ple authority, without interference ‘rom the state board of control, to properly manage and control the destinies of the university of North Dakota, and I hope you will see to it that the state 90: rd of control, i. so far as our‘institutions of higher learning are concerned, shall act in an advistory capac'ty anc nothing more. Such a move will prohibit for ever and a day th> condition that exists at this time in the university of North Dakota.” MANDAN -NEWS Will Stage Contest’ More than 20 oldtime fiddlers have been booked by Carl Bagley, operator of KGCU, Mandan radio station, to appear in an old-time fiddlers’ contest in the near future. Selection of the 20 fiddlers was FOX HUNTING with ,:ot bly the largest aumber of packs since <iding tu the hounds w: . introduced * from far- who camed over “Merry England” —reports from other sections of the South indicate the increased popular- ity_is general. into two dis ‘Sie and informal organizations. r mal hunters ride in traditional pink} died from poisoning. coats and fc-mal, organized as the Vi Fox Hunters’ Ass0ciatior. the perfc.man. 2 of ..e dogs as tore- most, by much ceremony, bringing out En; the soci. -f the” jominion, | Dr. Enge ‘the gentleman takes as much ‘Chiropractor pride ‘x, his xbility t r! his mount Drugiess Physician over the blooded pac’ clubs yf the Unite” fami pecks wi ch had been owners of grut e aed then band d in’ 1c tions have retained ent” . ¥ M The-. is a wide divergence in the C le hunting of gyay and red foxes. The Established 1886 gray stay: mile from a@ vas’ Bek ae from oe es and a ened peor en — DULUTH jinstances drawvs the dogs 30 miles rresponderce {nvited jin a direct line. Both offer thrilling Ask your banker ate Cy spo twined iteelt in the history of Vir .|To Make Clay Model of Diversion Project Congressmen who are. ine terested will have little auc in REACHES NEW RECORD PEAK ualizing the e division P eee North Da- ‘ - kota after State Robert E. Riding to Hounds Assumes! Kennedy completes bis work in the national capital. Greatest Popularity Since 1650 Kennedy, now en route east, will make a clay model of the diverrion project showing the location of a posed $60,000,000 Breenet siter’ canals, lakes, Richmoad, Va., Dec. 8—(#)—Fox. hunting has reached a new veak of|. The state emergency commission popularity in Virginia, » \blooded aound a. J hcerse hold the spotlight of sport during thc great- e the set aside $500 to pay the of Kennedy's trip, which is expected to aid materially the favorable pre- - sontetion of the diversion project to congress. WOMAN E ELD FOR MURDER Kansas. City, Dee. Billy Withey, 7%, told he had seen his mothe- a tle of poison into the furnace their home the day after his father, William J. Withey, a chemist, died here October 23. Today the 4 Mrs. Myrtle Withey, 28, was under arrest and charged with murder. The coroner’s report said Withey expenses art of the yca.. ; With the fall season here closing ck in 1656—a “-r' age ant ~ orman aucestors The chase in Virgiria seta] tclas. ie formal Rep- he for- ting the hunt clubs, while the in- inia look , to rtte>s, —___——— i The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Hunt Has Ceremony The fermal huat is accompanic 1 il -nd ditch s {1 the cry of Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D, Eleven c” “te 52 formal hunt | a. After the Civi. For best results ship Your Grain to— pride Comm: hunts and it s. earer home and sel- than six to eight den, 1ar«ine the chase red fox often ni vt" @ GRAIN COMMISSION aves: so popular that it has en- the result of a poll of the radio fans of the Missouri Slope. | Prizes will be awarded the win-; ners, a | Two Skating Rinks . | Will Be Maintained’ Two skating rinks will be estab-; lished in Mandan as result of a; meeting of the park board Tuesday: when the members were practically, unanimous on the question that. Mandan children should have a place to skate. One rink wi site of the municipal band stand at the corner of First street and Sec- ond avenue northwest’ and the sec- ond will be maintained at the cor- ner of IMain street and Sixth ave- nue northeast. The use of the rinks is to be regulated bythe park commission. Qnly children below the age of 15 ‘be allowed to skate on the afternoons and evenings up to 9 o'clock, when the grownups will be allowed the privileges of the ice.| p —_—____—_____—_———__¢ Personal and Social News of |- Mandan Vicinity ‘| = —& Al Freeburg and Jasson Essen, who have spent the summer and fall in Mandan, left Tuesday by car for their homes in Duluth. John Stevenson, Jr., was called to his home at Flasher Wednesday by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. John Stevenson, Miss Mary Bleth and Miss Cath- erine Classen have returned to Glen Ullin after visiting in Mandan for several days as the guests of Mrs. J. J. Kupper. Local Grecers Make : Attractive Offer Grocers of Bismarck who' handle the Schilling brand of coffee and tea are offering a special induce- ment to housewives Saturday, wh’ch will no doubt prove attractive. With each purchase of a pound of Schi'l- )—Hogs ); better grade Independent strength was shown mometer tumble from the forties to hours. ing coffee and one-half pound of Schilling tea will be given a water- Lor by the | ates PY x20 he b down; fairl: trade: i herally 3 big for joe 240 ‘pou i of $8.00 on lesirable 210 to access ‘8.75; light lights sows 7.25 to 8.25; Fey 2 amber 7.00 to 7.85. 50; 3 durum strong 1 red durum.... ; most | to 7.75; few out- ng heavies up to 8.00 3 shippers 2 DNS, gd to chaice. 10 2 DNS, ord 160/93 ‘northern 3|3 DNS, ch to fan ittle }3 DNS, gd to choice. Pack-|3 DNS, ord ($8.85 3 northe: und ones 1 dark hard (Mont.) Id _at_ $9.00 and!1 hard (Mont. 240 Minn, & S to hard + vealers| 2 yellow corn. packers; |3 yellow corn. 'o arrive slow; few] 4 yellow corn. To arrive . . 2 DNS, ch to fancy, to good. to good. RR LER RRR RRS QHHHHHHHOHOHHHHDH HHHHHOHHOOHHOD HHS DOHODOS To arrive . iD, 1 ive . 1 amber durum To, arrive. MWR, SE, ad BE To arrive . s Coarse copes? ss RBRR BR: Reet! 890995999999 2s by Porto Kico Tobacco “B”, Tran: suel and Williams, Gold Dust, Stan. dard Milling and Wright Aeronauti- cal, all of which attained new peak prices for the year. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 8.—(4)—Wheat: No. 2 hard 1.31 1-2; No. 3 hard 1.29 1-2. Corn: New No. 4, mixed .85; No. 4 yellow 87 to .88 1-; mixed .89 to .89 1-2; 94. Oats: No. 2 white .55 1-2 to .56; No. 3 white .53 3-4 to .54 3-4, Rye No. 2, 1.10 1-2. Barley: to .93. Timothyse 3.00 to 3.75. Cloverseed: 21.50 to 28.50. Lard: 11.60. Ribs: 11.00. . Bellies: 12.00. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, - 8.—@)—Poultry alive steady; receipts five cars; fowls .19 to .22 1- ducks +18 to .25; geese .21 to .23. POTATOES Chicago, Dec. 8.—@i—(U. S. D. of A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 77 cars; on track 244; total United States shipments 525 cars; no sales ac- count of .weather. Minneapolis. Minn., 8—P— (U. 8. D. of A.)—Potatis: Light wire inquiry; demand slow at high- er prices, market firm. Carload delivered sales, freight only, de- springs .19 tol .24; turkeys .25 to .32; roosters .W;; hear zero in mercury ously injurec. Evanston and interrupted Other ea Mi Sdu7ero ing snow in peninsula ra ways and Antigo repo Trains were ings were lake sels were five inches of men vainly s' northwest Chicago war ex, rienci ard autumn weather of 51 at 3 p. sg ug five hours later Streets made caused accidents sons were killed and several rooted trees, shattered wii chtin, Northern Wisconsin was .ice-l Chippewa Falls, and dared not ventcre out. ‘torr warn- \ supplies, although milk: mine Twin Cities ‘said the; not meet their demand: toda: the storm i Too'Late to Classify WANTED—Woman cook in Pi i “Eee (re alt In the suburbs Glencoe, the gale u; windows, BS tates Affected at temperatures. the upper Mi idly was :losing : in. rail 12 inches of snow. behind schedule at automobiles thout the region and at Green Bay ves- ice. Higheay patrol truggled to keep high- was ata “Tho Dakctas yy sen were digging out. Most ample fuel wi of the’ and foed' y town hotel, Write . ‘Ad. No, | , care Bismarck proof kitchen apron free of charge. beste grt ALED, peeren Oviedo, in, Dec. 8.— — Twelve 2 were killed. and four red in an explosion in a coal the | mine at the town of Sama. The ex- ‘and to finish your Xmas shopping. it) SLEEP ALL NIGHT plosion was caused by fire damp. A food and fancy work sale at the Bismarck Food Market ‘Saturday, Dec. 10th. The place The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. NOW Says Pennsylvania Man, Not Both- cna Bladder Weakness at | Smith, 41 W, Broad St., em, Pe says, “I now rise ing fine Will’ciadly tell my. exper: exper- ply words or a ett for bladder relief, is na- of danger ~ ahead: A.C. SPECIAL This week only, Genuine Weller Ware White Mixing Bowls. “Set of Three—One each 5 - 7 - 9 Inch 99 Cents Set of Three—One each 6 - 8 - 10 Inch $1.23 JARRELL HARDWARE 316 Main Ave. Phone 18 Rabbit Skins, Furs, Hides and Old Metals When rg Tt to us BRING HIGHEST RKET VALUE ar. oe js Tan Your Hides Into Let U ROBES, COATS AND LEATHER Taxidermy and Fur Sets Our Specialty The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Corner Front and Eighth Streets BISMARCK, NO. DAK. Freezing As costly! * weather? Make sure of complete pro- tection with Pyro Denatured _ . Get\from your dealer a free Pyro Protec. temperature. U. §. Industrial Alcohol Co., 110 E. 42nd Stapet, New York. “rewrote 8