The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 2

; 4 ' EL Svcalere GRAIN By Associated Press Leased Wire i NEWS FINANCIAL CORN SCORES ~NEW ADVANCE Prices Move Upward Despite Initial Downturns and Weakness of Wheat Chicago, Feb. (AP)—Fairly | good export demand for corn helped | to make corn values today average | higher. Profit taking sales, how- | €ver, broadened out on all the bulges and tended to check the gains. Country offerings and consignments of corn were again small but weath- | er conditions were favorable for the | crop movement. * Corn closed firm, % to 42 cent net higher; wheat unchanged to 4@% cent lower; oats a shade to a 74 cent up, and provisions seven ty. 17 cents | down. i Corn market leaders pointed out that although this is the time for the peak of the winter movement of United States corn, Europe this season is short of corn until the new Argentine crop arrives. It was also asserted that the official report of domestic production of corn is a decided over estimate, and that commercial demand is the best since the war, with the movem from farmers’ hands now decreas- ing rapidly in Mlinois, the state “which has provided a large share of | recent arrivals here. | A forecast of unsettled weather in the plains states, as well as big shipments of wheat from the south- ‘ern hemisphere, counted as a weight today on wheat prices. However, many traders showed a disposition to purchase on declines, being in- fluenced by unsatisfactory reports of the domestic crop outlook. Ac- cording to some’ advices an unusual amount of early sown winter wheat in IMlinois has been killed. MINNEAPOLIS MARKET t EASY TODAY Feb. 3.—(?)—Dull- marked the wheat » prices hanging small fractions below yesterday’s ose through most of the session. Pric dipped one-half to 5-8 cent car but frequent small rallies followed. Corn was firm but lacked life. Oats were dull within a medium range. May xve 3vas dull and draggy. May barley traded within 1-4 cent range. : May flaxseed also hung higher at 4 Don eereg redder rent erene seme ey ia light supply “and protein continued to lose edge with competition for the small offerings = quiet, Above 12.50 per cent protein + the market was two at three cents lower for two days. s x Winter wheat was quiet and teady. \ Durrm wi _ yuiet_demai “:* Corn offerings were ample and “SS after early trading on 2 steady =: basis, some buyers reduced bids one = cent. f == Oats were in large supply but the basis was steady. __ ne @ ve was firm for choice milling ‘SS quality. a “= Barley was steady for feeding, i firm for malting. Demand for } choice was good. Sales were large- cmt 82 to .87 except for a few cars of poor. ‘Flaxesed was steady with offer- cal = ings light and demand fair. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (AP U. Hogs 52,000; fairly tive to shippers, traders and small und steady; prac- thers it price anc ; bulk gs 170 to 210 pounds ‘down 8.30@8.40; 220 to 300 pounds 15@8.30; 140 to 160 pounds 8.10@ 85; piigs mostly 7.25@7.75; spots i most pack packing sows 17.00@7.60; = slaughter pigs 7.10@8.00. = Cattle 200; market draggy, “weak, steer trade; suppiy scarce; . mand very narrow on kinds of ‘value to sell at 14.00 upward; she stock weak; common cows and cut- ' eters 10 to 15 cents lower; bulls b aga few loads 14. = | Z.firm; vealers steady to 25 cents low- “er; mostly steady; most fed steers most flow cutter cows 5.50@b.75; weighty sausage bulls 8.00 standing offerings 25; only out- ve 8.25; light 14.00@15,00; shippers and fosmall killers 16.00@16.50; fe &_ Sheep 14,000; fat lambs active *Jargely¥ “to local interests, strong: 15@25 cents above Thursday; op 15.25 to traders; bulk better lambs 90 pounds dow. 14.75@ 6.00; nothing done on Colorados; ings 12.35; sheep strong fat ewes 8.00@8.25; feeding . | market CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Feb. 3 STOCK MARKET HAS BIG RALLY Prices Move Up Sensationaily Wisconsin sacked round to 1.45. y : D. of A.)—Potatoes: After Sharp Break at inquiry; demand slow; steady; carload Opening of Trading New York, Feb. 3—(AP)— The stock market today twice reversed its trend and, as the close approached, prices were quite heavy unler.a new wave of selling. Recessions of $1 to $6 a share were numerous in the early dealings, on selling in- spired by the rise in the federal reserve rediscount rate, but low- er call money rates brought a brisk rally which wi out + many of the early losses. New York, Feb. prices broke sharply at the opening of today’s stock market on selling inspired by the unexpected increase in the New York Federal Reserve bank rediscount rate, and then ral- No. 1, $$1 Minneapolis, Range of carlot grain s: : N Barley: No. 2, 85. r ' Early sellingwas based on the Ne bélief that the federal reserve R bank’s action was intenced as an official warning against the fur- ther expansion of speculative credit. The reaction was an orderly one, and there. were no” wideppen breaks. Lowering o: the, renewal rate on, ll money from 4% to 4% per cent, which served to dispel fears of an immediate credit stringency start- ed the covering movement. -Specula- tors for the decline hammered stocks at the opening in expectation of forcing a major reaction such as swept through the market in March, 1926, ‘Operators for the rise, con- tended, however, that a major bear is’ only warranted when " ity to, con- 3 white .54 to .56 1-2. 88 to .96. Timothyseed: 3.10 to 3 Cloverseed: 20.75 to 2! Lard: 11.20. Ribs: 11.12, Bellies: 12.62. Minneapolis, 15 cents higher; in shipments 40,100 barrels. Bran $31.50 to 32.00. there i: ng to a shcde higher; better rere . 80. AUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Feb, 3.— (U, S. D. of A.)—Cattle 1,400; around steady; somewhat hetter un- tone; fow steers and yearlings 1; bulk 10.50 to 12.50; she largely 7.00 to 8.75 for cows; “cows one loads, 1,300 pounds 9.25; heifers 8.00 to 10.00; unchanged; bulls A top medium grades aah; and fecders moderately calves 1,100; vealers > steady; 63 to 70 pound lambs 14.00@ | N. c carload family patents quoted at 7.50 to 7.60 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks; Close Close _ y— —Today— Yesterday YearAgo Open High Low = Close Wheat— - " March 1,29% 1.29% 1.29% | 1.29% %@% May 1.425% 1.2953 1.297% @': @1.30 July 1.3455 | @% Corn— March May July Oats— : March Ode ay 545s May bo ATs HOM 55 %2 @ July 1M ATS 5145 5153 51% 5155 @ Rye— March 1.0732 1.08 1.074 May 1.08% 1.085% 1.08% July 1.02% 1.02% 1.02% Lard— March 11.47 11.47 11.35 Mey 11.70 11.70 11.57 July 11.92 11.96 11.80 Ribs— @% @82 May 11.85 11.85 11.32 July 11.62 11.62 11.57 Bellies— March 12.40 Mav 12.60 12.62 12.60 July 12.80 12.85 12.80 cars; on track 178; total United States shipments 800 cars; demand and trading slow; market steady; whites, $1.55 to 1.65; Idaho sacked russet Burbanks 1.55 to 1.65, few fancy shade higher; commercial pack 1.35 setae eal Feb. 3—(P—(U. S. Light wire market} | delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rates, sacked hundred- weight, round whites, United States 35; few at a 1.40 price. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES a No. 1 dark northern 1.26% @1.61%; No, 2 dark northern 1.25% @1.36% No. 3 dark northern 1.23% @1.33% mple grade dark northern 1.12@ 3 No. 2 hard winter 1.28%; No. 1 amber duruni_ 1.21% @1.27; Sal 1.25 durum 1.13%; No. 1 mixed dv-um 1.117%. (AP)—Stock : No, 4 yellow 82; No. 6 72%. No, 2 white 56 1-2 to 08; No. 1, 1.09 1-2 to 3-4, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Feb. Ss ots, M INNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Feb. 3.—?/—Wheat FIRST SETTLER IN VICINITY OF HEBRON IS DEAD * (Continued fhom page one) the foundations for nearly every New Store Building Co: pan: business in Hebron and to the up- For Penney m y | emg of the cattle industry of the Construction of a new store build-|""HZrmen” Hollst was 40 years LaRose Will Build ise for the J.C. Penney companyjof a when _ tu his face will be one of the first projects|towards the West, yet it has undertaken in Mandan this spring,|been said of him that he was truly more of a North Dakota product than of his birthplace, Ham- pore, Germany, where he was born according to an announcement yes- terday that Dr. V. J. LaRose of Bis- marck, who owns the vacant lot be- 7, 1848, or of Chicago whe tween the Hint; company store|he spent the years from 1872 and the Morck Mercantile com 1884, store on west Main street, will ue @ young man in his native land re erect a store buildin; Hollst engaged in the express | feet in size. ‘dirastally ai 3% business but fired. by the spirit of | The structure will be built espe-| the immigrants to the United States, | cially to fill the needs of the Penny|he embarked for his futu.e home, at company. It will be one story high,|the age of 29, going directly to Chi- | with full erga Hi and will be 86 see ee entered the dairy janne i i si 5 be he a aie shosan Ae oe It was the F feast instinct that re to _ Construction work will be started pestis ig ai ot ain apes — EM settled down to their life’s * work. Public School Roll ; Heating of the great tracts of of Students Breaks land that were to be had in west- ern North Dakota, Mr. Hollst took a ae over the Northern Pacific in 1883. Founded Hebron in 1884 One year later he gathered a colony of 50 German fcmilies to- gether and led them to Hebron Previous Records Registration of students in the Mandan public schools has surpassed all former marks, a total of 926 hav- ing been officially enrolled Thurs- day, according to records on file in the superintendent's office. In the combined enrollment of the |junior and senior bt schools, 509 names are listed. The six lower grades have a total of 417 pupils. Registration for the second semes- ter of 1928 exceeds by 32 the total aggregate enrollment for the entire school year of 1926-1927, which 4 wilderness. Mr. Hollst owned the Zirst store in Hebron but he did not confine his interests to merchandising. He es- tablished sheep, cattle and ranches and founded a lumber and Glen Ullin. in_banki the previous high mark with Mr. Hollst was married in Ham- The corresponding figure for the i year of 1926-1926 was 880, bors A 1 aiaatene Mr. Hollst leaves two sons and two daughters. ons John Herman, Chicago and Julius, Min- neapolis, formerly Gladstone. The daughters are, Mrs. Mary Krauth, “Aaige0 Switzerland and “sted Weigel, Hebron, | He also leaves four great-gran dren. Funeral services will be held from St. John’s Evangelical church at Ve le 4) ur- a aall be made: in the family lot at lebron. LINDBERGH siiesssiauiamassdnaineeniaiailaae * Personal and ; Social News of {| Mandan Vicinity | Mrs. Ross Hartwick and Mrs. Wm. Mackin entertained Thursday eve- ning at a bridge dinner at the Hart- wick home. Cards were played at three tables and honors were won Mrs. W. A. Fredericks and Mrs. W. |. Vallancey. The party was the first of a series which the two ladies will give. Merle Moore fs met to his hor Is HONO! D 3 retu! 5S) at McClusky ‘Thursday after spend- AT SAN JUAN ing the past few days with friends — in Mandan, (Continued from one) page least equal to any of either fabled or historic heroes, caused a single or @ mo- ment’s suffering to others by your tise to fame.” eee William T. Cummins of the Cum- mins store left Wednesday on a buy- ing trip to Chicago and New York, and ships’ whistles added to the din of welconie. Lindbergh will be the governor’s guest until he hops off tomorrow for Santo Domingo. From there he will go to Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday and expects to arrive at Havana Wednesday afte: .oon. Lindbergh believes he will return to his home port of St. Louis on the afternoon of February 13. PORTO RICANS MAKE PLEA :FOR FREEDOM Miss Ruth Ringham was admitted to the Mandan hospital Thursday for see treatment. Mrs. J. P. Hess and daughter, Jo- sephine, left Thursday evening for Minneapolis and Red Wing, Minn, where they will visit gelal ives. ° Mrs. John Brooks of Killdeer spent Thursday in Mandan with friends. PARKER GIRL’S KILLER INSANE ALIENISTS SAY sage from the Nonpartisan meetings held in con- pec pee with it. Another hame mentioned at that | time was that of Frank Vogel of Coleharbor, leader of the Nonpar- tisan majority in ths house in 1925. Vogel has long been a power in Non- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928 PAGE TWO 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , MARKETS | 9 Lake was named a director to suc- | Temperature and | ceed J. W. Barrett of ‘Bowman. The two directors in addition to Mr. Road Conditions 4| Tibbetts are Peter Reinholt, Sawyer, read! at7la mm.) RCK—Cleas citeree and F. Jaszkowski, Bismarck. pee secncuee, 18 The Episcopal Guild will ° partisan circles and was Ocrils presiz| “Gi. Clond—Cleer, 20; roads fair. |hold a food sale at A. W. Lucas up which nip} tlie presi-| St, » 20; . a sale at A. W. fen 1 boom, tie has never been Be Coton comet 18) roads fair.| Co, Saturday, Feb. 4th openly, identified with the “oil Jamestown Clear, 203 roads fair, g Piohtnad ,” however. lougy, 10; roads NCAGO PHOnté For offices other than the govern-| fair, aah ney CHICAGO PRODUCE orship little has been heard here.| Fargo—Clear, 14; roads fair. Chicago, Feb. 3.—(?)—Butter Even if all present Nonpartisan of-| Mandan—Clear, 18; roads fair. uncha: i; receipts 7,181 tubs. ficeholders, except Fisher and Sor-| Grand Forks—Partly cloudy, 17;| Pegs higher; receipts 10,244 lie, are re-endorsed, however, candi-| roads fair. cases; firsts .34 1-2 to .35; ordinary dates must still be chosen for those] Crookston—Clear, 17; roads fair.| firsts .31 1-2 to .32. offices now held by Independents. Winona—Clear, 12; roads fair. Cheese un ‘These are the congressional places from the first and second districts, attorney general, state auditor and commissioner of agriculture and la- bor. Other Possibilities Fisher is being mentioned, among other things, as a possible candidate for the co sional nomination in the second district and for the post A feats alee of agriculture and labor, W. J. Church, a Sorlie appointee on the state board of administration, is said to have designs on the Non- ae endorsement for congress trom the second district. It is not known, however, if his name will be presented to the convention. For the other posts it seems to be an open field with no favorites tid in the running. The possibility that Lemke may attempt to stage a “come-back” by running for attorney general again is known to have where some chose to found a city|considered by Nonpartisans at the while others broke trails into the|state house. Whether or not Lemke has any such ambitions no one here ‘seems to know. He was recalled as attorney gen- eral, along with Governor Lynn J. horse| Frazier and Commissioner . ae m, in 6 implement business in Hebron and| Frazier was sent to the ‘senate in| > He was also interested | 1922 but Lemke was defeated in sub- ent attempts to win election to culture John N. Hi ju public office. been| carrier there. Mr. Leathe: BC ee good. ¢ z Mankato—Clear, 38; i To Appoint New Mail | DR. MELLENTHIN Carrier at McKenzie Specialist -Examinations to fill the position] In Internal Medicine for th of rural mall carrier st. MeKenzic f dad will be held. this spring® saitinnal did to an announcement made today by the United States civil service com- mission, The examinations must DOES NOT OPERATE be filed on or before February 29. te ae ne be given a 10 a ater, actually’ living in the territory. of Ade Se the McKenzie postoffice are eligible. Patterson’ Hotel A vacancy exists at McKenzie be- cause of the death recently of Har- ley Leathers, who was the regular 8 con- tracted an illness as the result of exposure and over-exertion, when his rig became stuck in a snowdrift ing mail, which later proved fatal, —~ ADVERTISING FOR BIDS. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 10 & 11 Office Hours 10 a, m. to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation rading work 8, 33 and 34, Dr. Mellenthin fs a regular grad- in Apple Creek eee, of Burleigh uate in medicine and surgery and See cil received by Paul/is licensed hi Eddy, township cl 11 2300 p. m, sed by the state of North Pee atta eat haes Pa | Dakota. He does not operate for specifications ma; seen at the re 15 poe pe Fe eet the) chil ‘onic appendicitis, gall stones, u! 2.000 PEOPLE must be accompanied by a certified | CeS of stomach, tonsils or adenolda. ? ARE WITHO qheck for five per contiof the total! tHe has to his credit wonderful re- E UT care reserves tho right to reject /sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, rai 5 » EMPLOYMENT | 3:, a is Apple heart, jHitzey, badder, bet wetting, — . Clerk, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism. (Continued from page one) “hae sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail: ‘also suffered from the cold wind Feb. 3-10-17 ments. which whipped the flames before it. Below are the names of a few of Ice formed quickly on the ruins Too Late to Classify his many satisfied patients in Norti as tons of culd water quenched the glowing debris. Fire apparatus, hose lines ‘and even -one ireman froze to the pavement.. The fire- man had to be chopped free by his comrades. : Ho dabracect “eho! tere ne news| jost alll i ment while nalther suffered severe dam: The plant of L'Independ- ent, rewspaper, was — was L) heavy loser. Globe was flooded by water. selves against the possibility of ing to abando: their homés, stac! hav. ing their goods ‘in the streets, but firemen suceessfully confied the blaze to the business areca. Haig Funeral One of Largest Pageants Presented in History (Continued f1 one) - f Marshal Haig's ion Two others of San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. 3—| allies, those of the sea and the ai ‘AP)—A plea for the freedom of| Admiral Earl Jellicoe and Admiral cze from the people of Porto Rico|while Sir High Trenchard, ia Royal 3, while ir Fu ‘rene! |, in Roya! to the people of the United States.”| Air ‘bine, represented the flying . iy , receipts today 251 compared to 177 . trusted to Colonel Charles A. ice. meet pecunibees nto. oN ack fey: @ year ago. Micteenae can wheat ap {Sontianed from page one) Lindbergh today at a special session splice’ Touching Spectacle , therefore bought stocks freely after aNd coarse grain closing quotations | 7 C00 of Los Angeles, declared |of the Porto Rican legislature which) Then came perhaps the most the initia Ibreak. Burroughs aa mney See man was inansoa ee of Peo pena a ee porn diaerias Seite nee aes : Z tow high at 164's. Detroit Edison] ‘To werive See hGE OLE | Tervk Gt: GNEE Of Sra RdauC and amabaiat Colonel Landen BA #2> jneccly G0 years, Rergeant Secrest: ’ and’ International Fier Ma-!1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 1.66 @1.73 Dr. J. i Fettus of Los Angeles Payers Pet iy ne 8 ae eee ae Lyng ae Po Qilnos’ marta chine "each | soared | nearly, Wine] To arrive,--..-.-- 162 @170 | was the other expert called by the| eagle,” the message read: Tully with bowed head in the wake : PHONE 143 closing _ quotations to mew! To arrive .. 1136 @L64 aid nd had Io Lie aa wishes of Porto Tic, |cf,ine xen carriage, : j peak prices. 3 cs Have . compet 1 DNS, gd to fancy. : ; Dr. Fettus also “declared te an ii adie Sarl ices on ae i The nad King Shore's sons, ware and preferred, “Katy” oreferre To arrive ......+- 1.34 @1.63 | fendant suffered from “serous men- and ” peopl ill con-| of ‘Wa ro Duke of York and Vanadium Steel, Consolidated Gas,!1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.56 @1.71 | ingitis,” or i men-|try and to your people you will con-| of Wales, Duke of York and ‘| 1°Cun’ and Cudat Pac! ” o 2a a h ion of the| vey a message of Porto Rico not far! Prince Henry. coiusenl Spee, core in tivel! ae sa, te choles. au gus brain covering. different, from the cry of 1 Patrick England began its final farewell Corn-fed Beef, Pork, Veal and Spring Lamb years or longer. | Genera, ues gare eeteeent rhe Defense's Star Witness RAOEY — TARGAY oat congas to her tent rat arene. who ied Pork Tenderloins - Beef Tenderloins , ri i 5 victor : recovered st ently 1o8s,of tera Donia To “arrive .. 125 @ Aailat, | are ae etoons imposed by the change of times and|war, at a service ni St. Columba’s, Fresh Dressed Hens and Spring Chickens only recovered part of its initial de-|' To arrive 12° @ City alienist ‘and considered _ by| Conditions. ; Earl Haig’s own little church in Home-made Sausage, made fresh daily Gis ‘of one ard one-half poitns by/2 DNS ch to fancy, 147 (1.66 |Hickman's counsel as their star| yqu2he,mesuage, of Forto Rice to) London, this morning and again at eerly afternoon. Public utilities 2 DNS; gd to choice. 1.35 @1.49 | Witness. Attorneys said it was! your ‘Reco is to grant us the free-| Westminster Abbey. But “e was were again heavily bought. 2 DNS, big : ible that th dom that you enjoy, for which you|mostly by the crowded thousands in pre again heavily: bonmes 2 DNS, ord to good. 1.24 @1.36 | possi at at the prosecution would) struggled and wi you worship; | the streets that the nation paid hom- BISMARCK GRAI 3 DNS oh to dency, as Otor Bey abet erienes before the) which we deserve and, you have age to the man who led the military : (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) |3 DNS, gd to choice. 1.31 @1.45 The appearance of the prisoner's promised us. We ask the right t0/ forces that saved it, and whose body No. 1 dark northern -*1.08 3 DNS, ord to good. 1: : mother, Eva Hickman of Kan-|®, Pisce, in, the sun of this land of | now is on its way back to Scotland Y .|No. 1 northerr » 106 3 pai thea Be i 130 on sas City, on. en pans was cure telah anes by the stars of your jane simple burial among his an- Ne. 1 mized durum < 33] Reet iss | cae tt Aker rien rcwea|yaeseemeng. oe apne Me SMe” erent, military funeral pro- Cudahy’s Puritan Skinned Hams 0. 1 red durum . 92'1 hard (M 1.55 ‘ickman of El Paso, Texas, and the - cession, Eh ne Nei 3 flax’. -- 198|" To arsive-,:;.., 123 @163 ,| defendants brother, Alfred,” badl29 ty himn but beran an edaress on| preceded’ the manly service at, West Miia 20 Walls te, per Yo, shlin: thar last No. 1 ay 4 89 Her : « AD ante 1.23 @1.26 Preceded ue son,” said the mother, commercial aviation, minster Abbey where the great men : Barley .. ‘St| To arrive ‘1123 @126 | identifying the youth in whose de- Battle Between * Twe oh men ot te cnr, asia: Spalte, ‘per ewt. 1.20 Me Se ete 1 ores gees a ee silken see; : wre 9 with them the enyoys of all nations, BS SHEL $.63/ "ey, 2 amber" durum. @iat | through the ‘trial “Ho wat goed Factions Anticipated [including Alonso |B. | Houghton, " ky ! Oo VE ..06 1 1.47 Oo me ant ¢ 4 ee amber durum. . clared, occu re . und discount un- ‘ ‘Continued from den 55 iby eaF corn, 70 Ibs. five cents] 1 eae a en and ie Schock paar zane has erred co yearn s ay ng Passenger under 5! iT, aerien @ ere. treasurer, preven’ y tos. Registered Signa 1.05 2 i A Herd winter ie cas OE 8 aber aurea. 12s | cnet change alee was pote iat ie hat office aie, in expee "|, During-Last Month MINNEAPOLIS RANGE. _|3 Ser, durum. @i2i | clared | that the accused | Youth ie hes made no gd eee cee ee THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE ‘Open High Low 1 red durum.. @ which he did not want to tell about:| his personal ambitions but is known Passenger automobiles, we . Feb. 3 To arrive .. @ He said he didn’t think the fect|to be willing to leave his political) tered in North Dakota during Jan- Fresh . Wheat— cS , that Edward, as he was known in| fate in the hands of the convention. | uary, to statist com- Eggs, right from the 1.24% 125 1.24% 1.25 . |the family, murdered a Thoresen has been tax commis-| piled by the Bismarck com- farms, 2 dozen .......0.cccccccedvccees [ 6} 1.25% °.26% 1.25%4 1.26 |2 yel @ 0 | here in mber, 1926, had sioner under the Sorlie administra- in the office of 1.26% 1.26% 1.26% 1.26% 3 yellow corn. @ 86 | part in causing him to be tion for the last three years. He Bre vehicle registrar, as com- 2 ‘0 arri @ when he returned to Ka: éame to Bismarck from Dunn county| pared with 688 for the first month Pork Loins, Spareribs, 102s 102% 1.02 ime is llow corn. eo last summer, xn De Wan Erecting be eee Leg ge ye pre rs Te ar Cc per Ib. * eae QOC af A aA 1 v wing made ‘unsuccessf = during month f ae . nal rele corn. @ .79 Father Cries on Stand paign for attorney general in 1924, compared wit 4 fr Janay, 1 “pane CHICKENS 4 yellow corn. 14 In contrast with the relati ‘year Sorlle first was elected gov- principal reason advanced for icy — BEEF ROASTS 51% 52% 5% 52 ia aw corn. 85 posare of otoet sat ote 01 vor. Tia Se tupeesad fo Grew on he ale decrease this year is that > mi corn, a ess s same source for support as w North Dakota a = % ,, 7 a P May 215 215 214% 214%! To arrive testified in a volce that Fishers and, like Fisher, has made no pond op Feo new |: Sugar, : 70 P & G Soap, 40 = ; | 4mixed corn @ .79 | and tears rolled down Secs announeement of his . cars gs soon as they ved them|(m 10 Ibs. .....s0c0 & IC} 10 bars ........ Cc 80 80% 80 80% To arrive @ told of his life, Maddock's Name f fromthe factory, and. the. Noanse . i ake 18 © 5 mixed oo! 72 5 fo ararast bis Maddock has 1 t gov-| plates ‘transferred to the buy- Wax Koga = ' ‘1 [his wife, and he, ernor 1925 and is said to rate wi the care, while ander the lax Beans, 2 N. B.C. Crack- 4 52 25. sha was leanae. and bec Taptes 7 well the “oil crowd” wi s ds| new law the not register|§ 2 CANS, ......... Cc ers, .3-Ib. box.... Cc. High ‘tow Close, To. $x ie adele th after leaving| beans for the ks err ieee’ ya — ’ ; ‘ ‘ aes family while Pie: wits they are ‘buyers then 1.19% Barle, 87 | was a small phe is known to be on intima’ registrar license peanaiaeanageA le ROT Ou | wee H tele ; Wey fog) i hcg 105% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% | Ta srrive ind declared she once {5 not belleved that he would care to| car’ gn gh Md i lower 82 , “because pjaccept the nomination if it were| with , Basinigh county wes, Bios a ata mapa PE 3p Sealed that his relations uberustorial’ endorseo firs | county” isd’ with iS. Ward coum his « 's mental , ‘lof the ‘legislature ‘a1 the anvons | Botte ox ero res | / / toyed, The" destroyed. ie Herald-News, ou have not|which had just moved into a new vw. of the Fall River Kk: Dakota who have been treated for one of the above named causes: Archie Larter, Outlook, Mont. Andrew N. Larson, Hawley, Minn. Wm. Loe, Georgetown, Minn. Axel W. Lindberg, New England. Mrs, M. J. Monson, Alexander. Swan Mortrud, Newfolden. ‘Wm. Nelson, Oslo, Minn. Mrs. O. T. Olson, Devils Lake, Carl Oscarson, Abercrombie. John Moor, Buffalo Springs. Remember above date, that con- sultation on this trip will be free PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—En-, tire household furniture, dishes and canned goods, bedding and blankets and towels and cooking utensils and also pillows. House for rent or sale. Eva Kramer, — 401 Ninth street. Phone 618-W._ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private bath, guaranteed od and warm. Call at 930 __ Fourth street. WANTED—Boy over 16 years of age to assist in shipping and mail room. Apply T: com-} pe easier FOR SALE—A fresh milch cow. lied in sensational fashion. Early)" Flax: No, 1, 2.19@2.39, Mrs. 0. D. Howell Jeft Thursday Salute of 20 Guns Fired Numerous small bi in the . cen of e. six points were pe laDishcben for Baltimore, Md., where she will be| A salute of 20 guns, one less than | residential districts were caused by Call at little house by Memorial hp arbi eget ered tee ferially, Felice) on ee ay CHICAGO CASH GRAIN the guest of relatives and frien a presidential salute, greeted Lind. |flying embers, but these were ex-| bridge. “phir eyaeeia a many one enc td y eane| Chicago, Feb. 3.—()—Wheat: pit ay, bergh on his landing. Thousands |tinguished without difficilty. One|, panied by their husbands. some of whic 1 ran to neaily nine No. 1 hard 1.32; No, 1 mixed 1.30. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schroeder had| gathered along the sea front of this |fire, however, destroyed the tower Simpson of Bisbee Address: 211 Bradbury Bildg., points. Trading WAR, mousy Corn: No. 4 mixed .84 to .86;|28 their guests this week Mr. ‘and|ancient port to cheer the Spirit of of the Merchant's Mill, two miles a Los Angeles, California, heavy at the opening but turne No, 3 yellow .90 to 1-2. Mrs. Levi Jasperson -of Minot and| St. Louis and its pilot a. they from the business district. Heads Well Drillers on the relly. ats: Nads Jasperson of Taylor. ‘| overhead to the flying field. Sirens} Many families jared them- DAVIS Grocery Minot, N. D., Feb, 3—(AP)—C. 1A. Simpson of Bisbee today was elected president of the North Da- kota Well Drillers’ as:ociation, and Devils Lake was chosen as the next convention city. The conven- tion will be held during the last week ener: which henceforth will be the permanent date of the state meeting. « All other officers of the associa- PHONE 465 Strictly Fresh Eggs, 2 dozen Butter, 2-lb. roll ...- . pe 6 oe. halt Ib. pkg. Regular 25c seller, per pkg. * 17c were reelected. Thef are: Vice president, A. L. Brown, Grand Forks; secretary, J. E. Kennedy, Cando; treasure.. Tony Hotten, Langdon. C. H. Tibbetts of Powers