The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1928, Page 2

| { ‘halted as orders came out. py Corn was easier in the absence of | Bs ‘LIVESTOCK ORN MARKET ~ HITS NEW TOP All Deliveries Rise to Highest Prices Yet on Present Movement Chicago, Feb. 21—4—Deliveries ‘sof corn rose today to the highest! ' | | \ | | \ ices yet on the present movement, .~ July quotation: touching a new top| record for the season. Broadening | out of demand for corn, together | with relative scartiness of offer-j "y ings, was largely responsible for the | » «strength which the market displayed. | R Speculative bulls appeared to be adding steadily to their holdings and today’s trade was on a big scale. The wheat firmness’ reflected a, continuation of yesterday’: estimate | of the news from Russia and this,! coupled with weather ccnditions over} the winter wheat belt, overcame the | fact that Liverpool was_ slightly | lower than due. The initial buying, however, was scattered and offer-| ings increased -* each fractional | " ‘advance. The first noticeable buy- | ing put May up to 1%, where it outside inquiries, local trades being in the majority at the start. The ‘volume was moderate and offerings to arrive were n numerous, Prices ranged from % lower to unchanged. «Oats et the start were unaffected ‘by corn, seeming rather to. be in- clined to follow wheat. Provisions reflected the slow hog market, July and May lard siarting 2% lower with the September option ‘ur.changed. ~» Corn trading today developed in- : to a big broad market despite tame- ness at the start. Prices advanced sharply to a new high since last Oc- tober for the nearby deliveries while July was a new high on the crop. >General short covering took place » above 99c for May, and some stop loss orders were caught. There was ». considerable reinstating of lines by sold out bulls who had been waiting «for a break to get in but who found ,| the market getting away from them. Corn closed firm, %c to 2%c net mostly 9.00 to 9.25; feeding lamb supply light; firm; u bectite consid- ered best medium feeding lambs 5.25. STOCK MARKET Buying Orders Pour in For Wide Variety of Stocks— Trading Is Brisk New York, Feb, 21.—()—After three days of sharply declining prices, the stock market turned up- higher, wheat 4c to 1%c un, oats showing 3%c to %@%sc advance, sand provisions 2c to 7c down. | _..MILL CITY WHEAT i i » MARKET IS QUIET Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—(AP)— = Wheat was quiet and firm through ~ most of "s session, Chicago held within a narrow range with trade on a smaller scale after Mon- ’s rush of short coverings and Winnipeg was inclined to drag. ~Corn developed March strength for a time but met pee aking after 1%@1% cents advance. Easing up . Kin anticipation of tomc.row’s holi- day made up a targe part of the trade in.all grains. 5 Oats were dull end firm through most of the session. slow and firm. May barley ad- vanced %c on light offerings and a firm cash market. May flaxseed was steady to firm with a featurc- Jess trade. : Cash wheat offerings were light and the general tone was steady to * firm. Spring wheat showing 11.50 protein was better and 58 pounds ht was ready sale, Basis around 12.50 protein was stronger. oe to poor wheat wa’ quiet iraggy- owen was aoe to strong, good milling quality. moderate and Corn offerings were Oats were steady with fair to good 4 i 3 i for demand was fair. was steady to fair, choice in . Barley ‘was firm to 4% cent higher. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK “South St. Paul, Feb. 21—(AP)— D. of A.) — Cattle — 1,800; it steady; steers light supply; sev- mixed yearlings early part load 13.00; bulk 11.00@ & 12.25; she stock 6.75@8.50 for cows and 8.00@10.00 for heifers; cutters unchanged; bulls uneven, about steady; weighty medium grades to Cy ied ae stockers and fully steady. Calves—2,200; quality considered, steady to weak; good lights largely 13.50; choice 14.00 or better. Hogs—9,000; slow; few early ange gee’ bs bt vdeese Bales and most bids 10@15 lower H= than Monday; early top 8.00; pack- fo mer miosty, 7.90 for light 4 ia wnward to 7.60 for heavy butchers; pigs steady; bulk . bw 9.25; average cost Monday 7825) Bee -1.500; cnriy reseiptx mont p ; early receipts most- 3 these unsold; market teady to strong; onl 3 several May rye was! ward today as buying orders poured in for a wide variety of stocks, Ex- press shares and a few other spe- cialties developed weakness, but many of the standard rails and in- dustrials moved up 1 to 3 points, with gains twice as large in some of the pool favorites. Trading started at a brisk pace, but had slowed down considerably by early afternoon. The rally was generally characterized as a correstion of a temporarily over- sold position. Call money opened unchanged at 41-4 per cent, but dropped to four by early afternoon. There was no change in the other monetary ac- commodations. Receipts of $5,000,- 000 in Russian Soviet gold attracted considerable interest. The weekly steel trade reviews stated that the industry was hold- ing its recent gains, and that prices remained steady. A downward re- vision of crude oil prices was re- ported from the mid-continent field, giving further evidence of con- tinued over-production. United States steel common and General Motors received good sup- port, but the gains were only nominal. The sharpest advances took place in the high priced indus- trials and pool specialties, Interna: tional business machine, Duront. A. M. Byers, Reynolds Tobacco “B” Cheasapeake & Ohio, Canadian Pa- cific Standard Milling, General Railway Signal, Montgomery Ward, and Vanadium being among the many issues to sell 3 or more points above yesterday’s final quotations. Weakness of the express shares was believed to represent the tradi- tion “selling on the good news” fol- lewing publication of reports that banking interests had acquired con- trol, as part of a plan to have those; properties taken over by the rail- roads, The closing’ was strong; the re- treat of the shorts was more precip- itate in the final hour when the ad- vance in many specialties reached spectacular proportions. Standard Plate Glass preferred jumped 12 points, City Stores “B” 7, and Case Threshing Machine, Cluett Peabody and Warren Brothers five or more. Well known stocks like iMontgom- ery Ward, Radio and Cudahy were four points or so higher. Total gales approximated 2,000,000 shares. | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Feb, 21 ‘eb. Open High Low Close Wheat— March 1.27% 1,28 = 1.27% 1.28 May 1.28% 1.295% 2.28% 1.29% ly nay. 1.297% 1.31 1.29% 1.80% ye— March 1.0455 Mey 1.04% 1.047% .0415 1.04% at March 52% Ma: 52% 53% 52% 53 [May 2.16% 216% 216 2.16% Barley— May 8442 85 84% 85 July 80% 80% 8042 80% 1.22 1.2414 1.24% 1.24% 1.24% 1.26% 1.26% 1.25% 1.26% 1.08 1.09% 1.08% 1.09% 2.18% 219. 2.18 221° 221 221 2.18% 221 Chicago, Foe a AP) U. 8. D. of §A’) Potatoes!’ Receipts 66 on track 251 cars, total U. 8, sacked round whites 1.70@ TAKES UPTREND, To '%3|No. 1 flaxseed . 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% | of carlot NANCIAL a qi MARKETS} ® | By Associated Press Leased Wire NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Feb. 21 Close Close —Today— —Today— Yesterday YearAgo Open High low Close Wheat— e March Holiday 1.32% 1.33% 1.32% 1.33% @% May Holiday 1.335% 1.3455 1.33% = 1.34% @% O}2 @% duly Holiday 131% 1.52 1.30% 1.31% @1.32 Corn— March Holiday 94% 96% 4 96 @% May Holiday 7% 997% ITH @5s duly Holiday 9913 1.0112 99% s— March Holiday 55 May Holiday 5 July, (old) Holiday July, (new) Holiday ty ° Holiday 1.105% 1.11 Holiday 111% 9 1.11 Holiday 106% 1.07 Holiday 11.10 Holiday 11.42 11.42 @45 Holiday 11.71 11.70 “al Holiday = 11.95 11.95 Holiday uly Holiday Bellies— March Holiday —:11.82 11.82 11,82 11.82 May Holiday 12.12 12.12 12.12 12.12 July Holiday 12.37 12.35 12.35 to 25c lower; good to choice fat ewes| & St. Paul, sacked cwt. round whites, U. S. No. 1, mostly 1.65, CHICAGO PRCDUCE Chicago, Feb. 21—(AP)—Bvutter unchanged; receipts 12,314 tubs. Eggs lower; receipts 22,726 cases; firsts 27%; ordinary firsts 2614. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb, 21—(?)—Wheat No. 3 red 1.51%. Corn No. 2 mixed 97!2@98; No. yellow 1.02. Oats No. 2 white 56% @58'2; No. 3 white 5514@57'¢. Barley 91@1.00. No sales rye. Timothy seed 2.90@3.65. Clover seed 19.75@27.25. Lard 11.02, Ribs 10.87. Bellies 11.75. MINNEAPOLIS «7 OUR Minneapolis, Min:., Feb. 21.—() —Flour unchanged. Shipments 52,- 963 barrels. Bran 83.00@33.50.. 2 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Feb, 21—(?)—Wheat receipts today 106 compared to holi- day a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closit.g quo- tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana ........... 1.70%@1.76% To arrive 1.64% @1.71% 1.68% @1.75% 1.62% @1.70% 1.88% @1.74% 1.66% @1.64% 1 DNS, ch to fai 1 DNS, gd <o choice. 1.41 y 1 DNS, ord to good. 1.29% @1.40% 1 dark northern.... To arrive .... 1 northern ..... To arrive .... @ 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.52% @1.68 2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.38% @ 2 DNS, ord to good. 1.28% @ 2 northern + 1.27% @1.37 Me % % 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.45% @1.63% 13 DNS, ed to choice 1.334%@147% '3 DNS, ord to good. 1.24% @1.35% 3 northern . 23% @1.34% 1 dark hard 1.26% @1.55% To arrive 1.26% @1.53% 1 hard (Mont. 22% @1.54% To arrive .. 1.26% @1.52% Minn. & SD, 1 dark hard «+ 126% @1.29% To arrive ........ 1.26% @1.20% jMinn. & SD, 1 hard, 1.26%@1.29% To arrive ........ 1.26% @1.29% Fey 1 amber curum. 1.44% @1.535% To arrive ........1.445%@1.53% Fey 2 amber durum. 1.40% @1.525 1 amber durum..... 1.1856@1.34% +. 117%@ 1756 @1.24% fo pe @1.225% @1.24% 1.1356 @1.215% 1 red durum. 2... 1.205% @1.24% To arrive ........ 119%(0 Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn...... 7612@ .7744 3 yellow corn. | ‘o arrive 4 yellow corn 9116 ‘o arrive 5 yellow corn. BI 6 yellow corn. @ 8342 2 mixed corn. 93% 3 mixed corn 90% To arrive . @ 4 mixed corn. 8442@ 8715 To arrive .. @ 5 mixed corn. D 8312 6 mixed corn. 2@ 8016 2 white oats. . 545%@ 56% 3 white oats. 53%@ 55% To arrive .. 534@ 4 white oats... Barley, ch to fey. To arrive .. Barley, med to To arrive Barley, lowe To arrive ...- 30 @ 2 rye 106% @1.08% To crrive .... 214%@ RANGE OF CARLOT SALES 21. — Minneapolis, Feb. 21 We 4] 4|crowd at the field,” Colonel THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tribune Cartoonist Sets Record | Out of a total of 12 cartoons by American artists reproduced in the February numzer of Current His- tory magazine, eight are from the able pen of Leo E. Thiele, who ‘draws a daily editorial cartoo for The Tribune. Each of the drawings, depicting some outstanding national or world situation, has appeared in this paper. Thicle’s cartons are reproduced almost every month in various national magazines, but this “eight out of twelve” recogni- ticn is believed to have set a new record for American cartoonists. packers 6.25@6.50; stags 6.25@6.50. Cattle: Good bulls 6.25@7.50; medium bulls 6.00@6.50; top veal 13.59@14.00; medium veals 10.00@ 12.00; cull veals 8.00@9.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 21 No. 1 dark northern ...,..... No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax .. 4 | regularly, he was to recei » the reg- ular pilot’s pay. To this the colonel replied that he had “neve thought to make those arrangements.” Col. Lindbergh ‘devoted several moments to careful inspection of his parachute, which was strapocd to “his back just before he stepped into 4) the plane. LINDY AVOIDS CROWDS AT CHICAGO AIRPORT Chicago, Feb, 21—(AP)—Monday, from the flyer’s viewpoint, was but a casual day, this return to the air mail for a round trip flight over the old route, but it was an aggravating ate for the official eee for ie newspaper men, tl yer Len a and the rank and file ind- ergh enthusiasts. A crowd of: 5,000 persons waited at the municipal air- rt from dusk until the fleet of St. ouis planes had landed, but only handful knew when Col. Lindberg! plane slipped easily out of the black- ness onto the snow-covered field. Pushing, milling and shivering in, the wind that swept the field, the crowd was difficult to handle. arrival and departure of the man Lindbergh was away from the field made that he had arrived, ‘Two Reporters Find Him So successful was the Lone Eag] in evading the crowd and becoming for the day “just one of the boys,’ that only two menaneper representative of e Associated Press, were able to locate him in the modest apartment in which sev- eral of the regular mail pilots make their.home. “I’m sorry I ran awa: from the 1 Lind- bergh said. “I wasn’t trying to dis- 4 jappoint anyone, but I was nearly mobbed when I came down at Peoria, and it was evident when I came down here that another large crowd was waitit Sor most certainly would have ae mixed up in the propeller. That’s why I got away uietly as I did. 106% @ 2.16% 2.27% | “I'm going to spend the night with m: old’ bu eat the air mail. One Famii; ppointed - There was teapot from St. Latte he men, one a] M mat 3,400 nds of air mi panions had broken the tonnage c: ‘ing record. He said, as he invari- that the flying ably has said before, and his five com- BURLEIGH CO. MANDAN NEWS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 ail was without incident, except for the brief excitement at ia and strong head wind most of the way. ° o Hazelton Tigers Win Hazelton, N. D., Feb. 21 St. Mary’s cagers defeated the usiness college quint by a score of 20 to 16 on the St. Mary’s Bismarck floor. From whistle .o whistle the game was rough and three men were or- dered to the bench by the referee. Finlayson and Boespflug wer: t 7! stars for the parochial quintet, the guarding of this duo being of a sen- was sational variety. Stegmeier 5 | outstanding for the collegians. jary’s are favored to defeat the -resent generation in 3/_ game that will be played i: Alumni of St. Mi Mary’s gym Wednesday night. The lineup and summary: * Totals. St. Mary’s Is Victor Over New Salem Five in Tight 18-15 Game St. Mary’s high school won it’s starts high school into camp to the tune of 18 S. Goetz won the game for St: pyeidet wrong defen- luring the first period only to slow up considerably for the teams basketball. ese teams meet again on New eighth victory in eleven when they took New Salem to 15. Foul shots made by sinking seven out of ten New Salem played a strong sive game rest of the game. played rather crude ‘Salem floor Feb. 29th. ” The |} they had come to see took place so|} unexpectedly, however, that Colonel) the before official announcement’ was} St. itr} pane bearing down ae fe oni 19 a tea Resp onten nesses, headaches, ‘rae. mel- 00 2 4 each of you are hereby ancholia, od 1 0 fhe“cStaey"Ogure of aher Gruntz nat ee Burleigh, 4 said State, at the. ottice ae 4 3 of the us aes of sald Sounty, at urt Ho 0-1 1 0 Totals ......-, 4-10-17 10 18 New Salem per FG FT P Pts. Tr, foo... 0 02 0 0 Bi ¢ ae i i i 3 sriee cd - egaanuabaicig ‘The 3 00 2 6 Let service be made of this citation] shave fae ee ld this ast gay of February,|@ new ” 0 03 3 ° 9 Be Court: don’t have te aie a, (SBAL) I, 4 4 soso 6 8-16 13 15 J RE carer | Additional Sports | |'uc.cc; Misotechemtib lire lddhead From Steele, 16-15 St. 5 6-8 11 Refereo—Ervin Cervinski, B. H. S. Timekeeper—Clayton Finlayson. . a one) presicent, Fred P. Quain thea vies pres be 'e ird vice Mrs. Henry Richholt id Ms. Lue! Mary McLean were reelected treasurer and historian, respectively. committee named by ‘akeman, which tneluded Mrs. Minnie Shuman, | 41Vi PIONEERS HAVE For Stricken Youth ANNUAL MEET (Conti from named as ery viee le Peterson wi aimed the life of a inmate of the state training it Mandan, is not likely to in epidemic form, ac- the school physicians. a ragged and very erratie game here,|Tim e Mrs. J Homan, ‘This the Hazelton Tigers defesied Stesie | Walter Selling, and C.D. Rogers,” new kind, Coco Cod, 16 to 15. Hazelton found little dif-| Names of pioneers of the county ‘fam! tastes s0 that ficulty in penetrating the Steele de-|who have died since the last pre- of the 0 it ghildren ask for more! fense, but as usual they failed miser-| vious meeting .f the association tion boys’ dormitory, have Yet it's ably on numerous close shots. ‘The |Were read by Mrs. Dunn, who gave |Safeguarded against any further ae long shots of McCabe, Steele center, |@ brief “In Memoriam.” Thay ate Peak’ the ‘i with every vital life was nothing short of sensational. |Martin G, Hagen, Robert L, Walton, |, etkin, who was committed to apo Meant The lineup and summary: Ed. G. Smith, Frank C. Denzie haved Kise ccmagttinter. oop by SORES: ia ene E. A. ing bodies jazelton ....... . 465 16 Stel aaa 5 i 3 Fe Saturday when he was suddenly A Append azelton Tigers G F P james ins, Doct ibe it Mastel, f ........ 1 2-4 © 4{enstein, Michael Rush, Ole Ander- Bn ety tot Sata) yi daily Kole] Zirbes, f .. 1 0-1 © 2{scn, August Boyer, Sr. Mrs. Cora ree ee ane Rev, G. We thawart, for thi stn] Steiner, c 20-2 0 4 Belle Crawford, Susun Mar- of First Presbyterian Larvick, g 1 2-2 0 4|tirleson, Mrs. Owen Flanigan, S. M. a Frederick, g¢ 0 0-2 2 0{Pye, James Harvey A'lensworth, Schanlaber, f 1 0-0 ¢ 2{and James in. e By-Laws Changed RT deaths < te ed The by-laws of the association Omodt, f ... O00 1 20 Tete meen eee ere ae Dahlquist, f 241 2 5 in Burleigh county £0F| 06 the MECENG 6 3. 5 00 1 10 the last 25 years will be eligible to Whitmor mie 000 2.0 membership, including their chil- Loerch, g ssses000 0 00 0 0 re ‘4 9 : Person who lived in North Dakote Finney’s Drug Store = | al ime of sf and who 7 aie dtever. 7 1-3 10 15/had since moved to Burleigh county, = Umpire—Locrel. Tell lived in the county. but 1k way State Officers of Timekeeper—Hendvickson. i J y i Moe pree crew meting int tke suciaton sioud||, Mandan Vicinity || Legion Will Visit St, Mary's Cage Crew [fined to al rich footy | a ew tie wnrese] POSt Here Tomorrow joneers an: not ose jur Downs B. B. Cc. 20-16) tnoved to this county more recently, ste. pitet of tive in Fargo at 8 RIT Bat ON MRE STON! niatsct the North Dakota de- eee partment, American Legion, will at- Mrs. J. W. Parkins has returned|tend the regular meeting of the d-| Lloyd Spetz post, Bismarck’s Legion post, Wednesday evening, and elab- orate preparations are being made for the occasion. The state officers will be here in connection with the annual district meeting and will make an official visit to the local even though they are pioneers of the state. Upon motion of W. A. Falconer, the following were appointed a com- mittee to arrange for a suitable me- morial to Burleigh county pioncers: Fred , chairman; J. L. Bell, Geo. F. Will, Mrs. J. D. Wakeman, Mrs, J. B. Dunn, and Mrs. John Ho- man. At ‘he close of the business meet- ing, the tables were cleared away and ‘yonng and old alike enjoyed several hours of dancing. Old-time dances, including square dances, polkas, and the like, freely inter- spersed the more up-to-date dance numbers. eee Attorney J. W. Sullivan left for Minneapolis Saturday where he will spend a few days, on Miss Eldora Taylor has returned to Mandan after spending the week- end with relatives and friends in Minneapolis. anea Miss Anna Brown, instructor in| the Mandan public schools, spent the week-end in Fargo with he business. Post, All Legionnaires are urged to at- tend the session. A full program of dntertainment is being arranged, and lunch will be served. The committee in charge of the poem includes Carl Knudtson, ern Miller, John Bowers, John Hen- lein, Charles Martin and Walter Sather. St. Mary’s ...... . 2 3 10—20| Mrs. Marv L. McLean's poem, en- Anllecaild College... 4 3 5 4-16] titled “A Tribute to the Burleigh] parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown. RESIGNS CASHIER: 4) St. Mary's H. 8. FG FT P Pts| County Pioneers,” follows: ae eis Mino BNA, ‘Bolevad cash of ir. a irs. Ss » AL 1, Cl ier Be tere el Ea’ Ta/Smbut ues etcaime tenth | enteriained at bridge Saturday eve-| the Union National bani of Minot der 55 Ib., ear corn, 70 Ibs. five ernta! 14" Balzer, f 1 0.0 & 2{T like to near them laugh and joke, | ning at their home at 607 ‘Sixth| since 1914, has resigned his posi- under shell. D. Fortune, 0 0-0 1 0] Just like they used to do. avenue northwest. There were) tion here, having accepted a position ard winter wheat .........$1/ " guests for a F ly organize jorth- loathed heat $1.09/ 3" McDonald, c ... 0 0-1 0 O/T 1ike to meet the old-time friends, ts for three tables and high] with the. new! ed North: Dark hard winter wheat ..... + 1.08) ¢ Fin! i; 1 0-0 0 2]_And talk of days of yore, jen-| west clinic. H. L. Thorndal, form- pica ee Aisin > Sintayeon, © When they were young and happy, |sen and Mrs. L, J. Gasper. Re-|er assistant cashier, has been pro- ARRIVES BACK L, Boespflug, g . 2 1-1 1 5} And had frienaships by the score. | freshments were served late in the| moted to cashier. Sitali cs ice ss 6 8-15 7 20|DId they ever think of growing old evening. WILL ORGANIZE BOY 3 AT ST. LOUIS Business College FG FT P Pts MET ea ee eee TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY Van ook Plane are bsing made THIS MORNING| weiana, ¢ 000 0 0 scsi Aaa aT a here to organize a new Boy Scout Rudulf, f ..<cs0s ‘ 4 B83 2 5! is hard to make the young think] FOR RENT—Light housekeeping] patrol for all boys from the age of (Continued from page on) — | Ebeltoft, f 123 1 4] wrneteld age 1658 Stor ana vim,| room in all modern home. Pri-| 12 to 18. A. J. Cozens has con- mail be not delayed by any demon-| Stegmeier, 3 0-0 1 6| Such things they do not dread. vate entrance, close in and einer ae? act as a ae ae stration. Schriock, g 0 0-0 3 Olso 1 11ke to meet the old-time friends, had conatievatie expesience inv ecoet Th ter asked hint if, t Finkle, g ¢ © 1-2 4 1]”'And talk of days gone by, conahderable experience in scout ing back for a single round ‘trip on| McCoy, 0 0-0 0 0] And hear them tell of their’ “ups and dt oe atc el the air mail route he used to travel since’ th y were young and spry. brown plaid wool | robe seahidiapehlctier lease call 482-M for reward. 8 FOR SALE—Holstein yearling heif- Sse Secmey halle. Call at fe ler. al fietle house near Memorial bridge. FOR RENT—Modern apartment 80 ice . 528 Seventh street. Phone 487-W. NOTICE OF MARSHAL’S SALE ited States of América, District of North Dakota—ss. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby that by virtue of a writ of Vendl Ei dated February ¥ of the United States Di trict Court, for the Distr! Dakota, in fovor, of, What if they are growing old, I am sure Cue have had their day, Enjoying youthful pleasures, As young folks do today. So there's none of them so If youth is in their hi For they are surely just As they can act the p: WAIR ASSOCIATION BUY: . PROPERTY Bowman—The Bowman County Fair association has obtained title to the premises formerly occupied by the Fullerton Lumber company i Bowman and will renovate the buildings for a home for the county fair, according to an announcement made Dugald Stewart, president of the association. Make a date with Norma to- night. very old, rts one by, Such as polkas, waltzes and quadrilies- They danced them light and spry. Since this is “leap year” I suggest iven ‘That women have their say; itiont Let the men sit back—bashful-like While their partners lead the way. It's “ladies’ choice” for partners now; For the old Virginia Reel, Let the fiddlers play a “peppy tune” To put mettle in your heels. So,“on with the dance” ‘Let joy be unconfined: T only wish I could join And have a jolly good ict of Not nited Stat DANCE Given by the local carpen- to| ters, Wednesday, Feb. 22, at the I. 0. O. F. hall. Music by the Vagabonds, Everybody in- vited. é highest | on the 7th day of March, 192! P. M, at the front door of Garage, in Motor C ni} Bis ke a state of North marck, ant kota. a INVALDSEN, a Salted States Marshal. Dated February 20th, 1928, (Feb. 21) ——— CITATION BEARING EyARDU FOR APPO! iT OF JARDIAN STATE ‘OF NORTH DAKOTA, County ft Burleigh. wf county, fs DURT, Before Hon. 1. C. s, . In the Matter of the Guardianship of J. Smith, a Minor. Darwin R. Smith, Petitioner, J.Lee Smith, Mra, W. C. Ww. Cassel 1. Je White and whole wheat Hot Cross Buns Wednesday, Feb. — Baking & Can- Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or why suffer ovaria: » pains the lower C stare GF NORTH DAKOTA, Couty| Encouragement For IN Gor COURT, Before Hon. 1c]: - ~ ‘Women In ‘of the Estate of Dorcas} |" : Darwio i soatthe Potitloner| vovite Poaention ere eee ae: le fc 181% @1.74"" 1, te No. 3 @1.60%; sam- 1 hard 1 1.61%. Barley: somale grade 85@86%4; Nga ae 4 yellow 37% @90; No. a