The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1928, Page 2

Sa GRAIN LIVESTOCK DOWN AT CLOSE Heavy Selling to Realize Prof- its Develops Today in Both Wheat and Corn Chicago, March 9.—(?)—Heavy selling to realize profits for holders developed toward the last both in corn and wheat today, and corn values receded as fast as they had previously advanced. Late weak- ness of wheat was a bearish factor as to corn, with rains in the east- ern part of the winter wheat belt having considerable influence on wheat prices. The wheat market gave signs of an overbought condi- tion, and speculative sellers found support for values lacking. Corn closed nervous at tc to ‘ec net decline, wheat 1%c to 2c down, oats %c to %@l1c off, and provi- sions unchanged to a rise of 5c. On the upward swings of the corn market today resultir from unlooked for curtailment of farm re- serve official estimates, May’ deliv- ery of corn rose to $1.00 a bushel, fulfilling long-standing predictions} | of bull leaders. At $1.00 for May, however, profit-taking sales broad- ened out, and a reaction which en- sued wiped out much of -he ad- vance. : n Higher prices shown at times by wheat today were largely a conse- quence of the strength displayed by corn. In addition, though, Liverpool wheat prices were much above the level due, and there were reports that a better demand abroad was in evidence. WHEAT TURNS QUIET AFTER EARLY VANCE Minneapolis, March 9.—()— Wheat turned quict after an early advance on corn strength and part of the opening upturn of 5-8 to 3-4 cents was lost. Corn bulged 1 1-2 to 1 7-8 cents early, May landing at the even 1.00 figure. Profit taking developed and early in the last hour wheat was under Thursday’s close and corn 1 cent ugder early top. Oats were slow and firm. May rye moved up 1-2.cent and fell back. lay barley was quiet and draggy at 1-2 cent decline. | fi Cash wheat offerings were fairly Jarge and high protein continued quiet and draggy but average qual- ity was in good demand and steady. protein below 12 per cent sold read- ily, and from that point up was quiet to slow. et Winter wheat was in light sup- ply and steady. : - Durum’ was steady to firm, mill- ing quality in good demand. Corn was in quiet to fair demand and the trading basis was steady offerings were moderate. | Oats of fair to good weight were in demand and light weights quiet. Rye was in fair to good demand at_unchanged premiums. | Barley was easy following a weak close Thursday. Offerings were ample and demand lagged. Prices ranged at 80 to 90 cents and were 2 to 4 cents lower for two days, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 9.—(AP)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs—38,000; market 5 to 10 higher than early better grade hogs 250 down active on shipping account; mostly steady with Thurs- day’s best prices; heavy butchers slow; top 8.40 paid for shipper choice 180 to 210 Ibs.; bulk better grade 170 to 220 lbs. weights 8.25 to 8.35; bulk desirable 230 to 250 lbs. 8.00 to 8.30; good in pice 270 to 320 Ibs. 7.80 to 8.10 largely; choice jigs and light lights active; strong; st 140 to 160 8.35 to 8.40; bulk packing sows hogs 7.75 to to 8.40; light 7.75 to 8.40; lights 6.60 to 8.40; packing sows 6.75 to 7.50; slaughter pigs 6.10 to 7.35, Cattle—2,000; generally trade largely nominal; about steady; lower grades all classes predominatin; most fat steers 13.00 down to 11.50; action on a sprinkling of light ers; most fat cows 7.00 to 8.50, “a few 9.00; low cutters 5.50 to 5.65; not enough bulls here to make a market; undertone bull trade very weak; light vealers 13.00 to 13.50; few 14.00; choice kinds which weights up to 15.00. sl Sheep—6,000; fat lambs fairly AIN TABLE cI Close" Td Todaym— jose lose —Today— _ Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close 1.38% 1.38% 1.39% «1.86% 1.86% 137% 188% 137% 1.38% 135% 136 @% 1.39 @1.38 $% 1.35% 132% 1.36% 1.86% 1.338% 1.98% @% @% @% 1.34 1.34% 130% 1.35% 1.36% 1.82% 1.33 @% 95% 96 96% 4% 95, 98% 76% =. 98% —-1.00 01% _97% % @N@X @v0% @8 @% July 1.00% 80% 1,03 1.03% 1.01% 1.01% @kX@% @81 osehts 1.0245 4% = «1.01% «= «1.02% 1.00% 1.00% ats— March 37% BT «EM % May 45% 57g 57% 56% 56% @% j % July, (old) AG 53 53% ay 52 July, new) se , 34 154% = 52% 82% Rye— March 17 117% 117% 1.15% 1.15% May 117% = 1.04% .17%—sdB BH 1.6% duly 111 1.03% 1.11% 1.11% 1.00% = 1.00% Sept. 1.04% 98% 1.04% 1.03% 1.08% Lard— 1.85 March 11.35 12.37 =: 11.57@_- 11.62 11.07 ql 1.62 May 11.62 1285 = 11.60 July 11.87 12.75 11.85@ 1190 11.85 11.90 11.87 aay 31.90 May 11.30 14.77 %, 4 pale 1471445 oh it 11.57 ellies— March 12.60 BM ail iolaey May 12.60 16.87 K| 12.65 July 12.85 16.60 12.90 1290 12.90 PRICE ADVANCE HEADED BY GMC Sensational Gain of More Than Six Points Is Registered Today New York, March 9.—(?)—Estab- lishing a new high record for the sixth consecutive session, General Motors common, with another sen- sational gain of more than 6 points at 157, led another spirited advance in today’s stock market. Early gains in some of the high priced specialties ran from 3 to 10 points, with at least 30 issues at new high levels for the year, or longer. Trad- ing was conducted at terrific pace, with indications that the day’s sales would run around 3,000,000 shares. The buying movement was based on two important developments, the unexpected decrease of more than $26,000,000 in brokers’ loans, and the announcement that General Mo- tors executives, through their se- curities corporation, had purchased a block of 200,000 shares of General Motors common for approximately $30,000,000 in cash, or about $150 a share. “Bears,” who sold stocks short on the theory that loans would show a sizable increase, beat an urg- followed the lead of General Motors executives in purchasing more of the corpoartion’s stock, Midland steel products preferred soared 10 points, National Tea 912; Dupont 8, Baldwin and Redio 7% each and Commercail Solvnts 512 all but the first-named touching ne whigh prices. A variety of other issues reached new high ground in- cluding Hudson Motors, Common- wealth Power, International Ce- ment, Famous Players, Corn Prod- ucts, Victor Talkingy Machine, But- terick Publishing, American. Can, With the exception of St. Louis- San Francisco, which advanced 2 points to around the year’s high level, the rails did not participate in the upward movement. Buying of this group has been held in check by the disappointing traffic and earn- ings reports for the first few months of the year. ent retreat, while small. speculators!Fcy 2 amber durum. Sinclair and Union Oil of California. |4 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, March 9.—(AP)— Wheat receip' Lay 313 compared to 153 @ year ago jinneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: Cash Wh 1 hard Me by 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 lark northern... 'o arrive 1 northern To arrive 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, ord to good. 2 northern ......... 1 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good. 1. 8 northern ... 1 dar whard Mont.. To arrive 1 hard Mont. To arrive ne Minn. & SD, 1 dark hard he To arrive te Minn. & SD, 1 hard. To arrive ........1: 1 amber durum. 'o arrive ....... . Bee FF: ti 3 QDDOODOSSH + OHOO9' DDOHDDHHHOHH BHHHHNHOHHH908 oe ae a areryre E KKRKLKFFKKL HL KELL See ieretete’ 8 Besreeseeess Ss FKL LKKFLKFLKFEF aBSs Sere bbippbetcititio kip poyeveyeyoyetetey DOOSHATIII9 3 1 amber durum. To arrive 1 durum . To arrive oe FRKRK Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn......+ 3 yellow corn To arrive 5 yellow corn. 6 yellow corn. 2 mixed corn. 3 mixed corn. To arrive .. 4 mixed corn. To arrive .. 5 mixed corn. 6 mixed corn. 2 white oats. Barley, ch to To arrive Barley, med To arrive Barley, lowe: To arrive ences 'o arrive . DULUTH RANGE Open High Low Close March 9 March . 1.2456) May 1.28% 1.27% 1.26% 1.26% Sul; 1.29% 1.80% 1.27% 1.27% May 1.14% 1.15% 113% 113% July 1.08% May 2.21% 2.2118 2.21 2.21 July 222 222% 222 2.22% active; bulk 15 to 25c higher. on paper; actually 10 to 15¢ up quality and lighter weights considered; handy weights with finish absent; good to choice medium weights 16.15; bulk wooled lambs 15.75 to 16.00; 90 to 95 lb. Colorados 15.75 to 15.85; sheep, feeding and shear- ing lambs scarce; strong; good fat ewes 9.00 to 9.25; a few medium to good feeding lambs 14.25 to 14.50; tommon kinds around 13.50, SO, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 9.—(#)— D. _ A.)—Cattle—1,600; steady, trade mostly on killing classes; steers and yearl- ings in light supply: number loads and part.loads 10.50 to eer 1 100; vealers, quality “Hogs—12.000; fairly active, un- steady 10 to 15 lower; better 150 to 210 j dered, 25 to 50 higher; A thts 12.00 to 12.25; few an Ne MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open High Low Close March 9 . Wheat— March 1.28% May 1.325% 1.32% 1.30% 1.30% eee 1.33% 1.33% 1.31% 1.32 ye— March 1.09% 1.0 1 a af March * 58% May 54% «54% 53% 58% Flax— May 2.18% 2.18% 2.1742 2.17% July 2.18% Barley— 863 a 85 = 85% 83%; 82% 83% 8615 2 83% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co,) Bismarek, March 9 No, 1 dark northern .........$1.12 No, 1 northern .. 1.10 3: 1.00 59 weak to 25) One it une bs big | lam! Ae Rares vee yk ceteris. slaughter] der 55 1b. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents p; early sales| under shell. Hard winter wheat ...........$1.12 Dark hard! winter wheat sha? CHICAGO PRODUCE March 9.—(AP)—But- receipts 7, ae A 3 ond firsts 4 aie Mee sie 2@28%; ordinary extras 49; ao arse Mat No. 1 fl : To on AIK DSSomm SeKK BQDHHH9HdO: Chena Mah oe (AP)—(U, i larch §=9.— —(U, 8. D. of° A.)—Potatoes: Raceints 121 cars, on track 358, total U. S, shipments 1189 cars; demand and trading slow, market dull; Wiscon- sin sacked round whites 2.20@2.85; Idaho sacked russet burbanks 2.50 crates” bliss trumps 83809 904 Cia Cee ee Minneapolis, March 9.—()—(U. iauiy demand ht market fre , demal market . Carloads deli sales, fre’ hi rate, sacked cwt., whites, U. S. No, 1, 2-15 to mostly 2.2 i round 2.20, CHICAGO CASH No. spring 1.37 3-4, Corn No. 3 mixed 95 1-4 @ 1-2c; No. 3 yellow 98 @ 1-2c, e Oats No. 3 white 59 @ 61 1-2c; No. 3 white 56 1-3 @ 60 1-2c, @ 1.20. 2 northern oe wales timothyseed or clover- seed, ant 10.85; ribs 11,00; bellies ag MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR fleur unebanged. "shipments 88, Bran 88.50@34.00. ——_—_—_—— SUES HER HUSBAN i wore » March oe While ride John Hi 4 red in an dent. Bhs aced her that it was for jorge since 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “|HOWARD GOUL SERIOUSLY ILL ° American Financier Operated TOURNEY GAME THIS MORNING |sncon rime HAS TIE SCORE} “estan r .|Howard Gould, American financier, Tle Unbroken in Overtime Pe: today was reported seriously ill at riod—Teams to Resume |the Montboron hospital near Nice. Play After Noon Rest It was learned that an_ operation was performed on Mr. Gould yes- terday by Lord Dawson of Penn, King George's rsonal physician, New Salem, N. D., March 9—!.1 ivi (Speciale to the Tribune):The be asad OB Tere oe rae Du Carson Roughriders and the New| While sayi I vi “ i saying that Mr. Gould was Salem Holsteits played to an 18 tol, patient, thee hospital’ authorities 18 tie in an overtime game here this! refused to state the natuie of his fering, fe third game of the New] itiness but said that he was “com- s a iF OO pid Basketball fortable” this afternoon. The Flasher Statics were award- New York, March 9.—()—How- - their Scheduled encounter with) ard Gould, Americ in capitalist, who ede _ to ap-/was reported seriously ill at Mont- eerting be ranting ad roads pre-| boron Lette near Nice, today, is EG eir Nev re, 1 a son of the late Jay Gould and one e aon sy, tea argument of the executors of his father’s $80,- was continued this afternoon when| 000,000 estate which was the subject the referee at the end of the first)? years of litigation. overtime period this morning or-| Howard Gould married Viola fee beta ee to rest for three] Katherine Clemmons, an actress, on ets a tl “es e resume the game.|Qctober 12, 1898, but the marriage i t tl we - of the regular play-| was marred by litigation and in 1909 he ite |, tl “ bets) stood 17 all) she obtained a $36,000 annul settle- efter both quints had fought neck-| ment under the terms of a legal sep- and-neck throughout the 40 minutes aration. At the time this was the of play. : highest alimony ever awarded in a ie opposing centers, Chittick of|court in this country. id Carson and Kruger of New Salem,| ‘The couple once occupied “Castle heey Kael ener Gould” on Long Island, described as “4 i 11 points while Kruger negotiated ae oe pienoivieiean: eight points. The lineup and summary: Gas Line Hearings Delayed to March 20 FT PF Naima f ; eee | — lultemeier, 0 © 1) fearing on the applications of Bene fo... ; 0 the Montana Dakota Power com- F We hy © ose “4 i 9/ pany and the Central West Utilities * Warner ge 4 1! company, for permission to con- J. Wagner, & ....00.. 0 2) struct a high pressure gas line from > 7 Zl Beach to Fargo and for permission Total ....sseeeeeee 7 4 6! to furnish gas fervice in torn along the proposed route of the pipe ew sis FT PR line, has been postponed by the 1 | State railroad board until March 20. 0 0| The hearings had previously been 1 g| set for tomorrow. 0 1 The Central West company pro- 0 3, Posed, it was said, to’ purchase gas 0 0 See teen pateeelatters (eae ant| i at wholesale ans retail con- ee ee © 4! Sumers in 27 towns from Beach to Totals cs écewesee 2 13| Casselton which it is seeking per- mission to serve. The Montana Dakota company recently made ap- plication for permits to furnish re- tail gas service in the same towns. Postponement of the hearings was ordered in order to permit the towns affected to make preparations to present their desires to the rail- road board. Dog Team Is Used in Search For 2 Women Referee—Saalwechter. Umpire—MePherson. Wisconsin and Illini Meet in Last Game of Season For Both Fives Urbana, Ill, March 9.—(%)— Third placa in the western confer- ence basketball standings was the i of Wisconsin tonight in the —- final game of the season for MMi-} Holy Cross, Alaska, March 9.— nois and Wisconsin. Victory for the (AP)—With the last dog team left Badgers tonight would give them a! in this western Alaska village, Al- tie with Northwestern, with a sec-|phonso Demientieff, musher, today son record of nine victories and|was searching for two women, re- three defeats. ported missing on the frozen tundra The Badgers have not forgotten|of a treacherous portage between the the one-point upset when Illinois; Yukon and the Kushokwim rivers, defeated them at Madison earlier in| southwest of here. the season, because the timekeeper's} Mrs. E. Forrest, wife of a former pistol did not fire properly, superintendent of the bureau of ed- a in Indian eee aae Miss * . Leake, a nurse at the Akiak gov- Jap Davis Cup Star ernment” hospital, left athel, £100 ea | miles southwest of ere, for Holy Leaves For America| giles on February 27. They have not been heard from since. The journey is considered one of the most dangerous in Alaska, be- cause one must cross many large lakes and 50 miles of shelterless, windswept country. It was feared that the women, who were driving a team of nine huskies, lost the trail, and perished in the unmarked wastes, uria on a foutec i him 11,000 miles. The United States lawn tennis ation is advised that instead by boat from Japan to San Francisco, Ohta left Harbin, Manchuria, yesterday over the Transsiberian railway and_will set aa: for America from an European port. Actress Denies She’s Engaged to Tunney reh 9.— (AP) — jop, motion picture a s and ne ner crore Paved Calif., has made a flat denial 5 ” of reports ‘that she is engaged to| XOTICE Tunnney, world’s heavyweight| Default having occurred in the con- boxing champion, ditions of the mortgage and its ex- Stopping off here between trains| tension hereinafter described, notice at eke peune He nereby. given that that "certain while en route from Miami to Belle- mortgage executed and delivered by air, Fla., for a visit before returning| Aleck Tvundguist and Lena Lundquist, to the Pacific. const, Miss Bishop| }*o'ei as marinncce declared emphatically to newspaper|18h day of October, 1811, and which men that she is not engaged to the rae neriRece, was, tiled, for record ‘had “ | 4 § * Register of Dee champion, but had ‘the greatest ad-lis ‘ana ‘for the County of Dirlelgh, Ih ion for Mr. Tynney and am in-|'the State of North Dakota, on the terested in his career.” 2ard day of October, 1811 at's o'clock “Mr. Tunney and I are the best of |: 3, Tot of Moreen there: in in Book 104 of M. y friends but that is all,” the blonde|180, and which sald ‘mertgave ake ‘are.not engaged.”| thereafter duly assigned by sald mortgagee to J. P. O'Leary, by an in- atrument in writing dated ‘the — fay of Movember, * 2. 1911, and filed cy in the ec of e ~ for record in ce of the Regis: North Dakoti nary, 1912, at'9 o'clock A. M. and was duly’ recorded therein in Book 91. of Assignments, on page 411, and which gold mortgage was duly renewed, un- cense ti by the Judge of the County Gourt ot founty, North kota, In oF aie, estate of | Aleck : sed, to A berg, administrator of sald exter by extension of said mortgage by that certain instrument in writing execu- ted and delivered by Albin Spangberg, administrator of the estate of Aleck Lundquist, Deceased, to sald. J.P. O'Leary, dated the 1ith day of Octo- ber, A.D, 1921, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County, on January h, 4938, at 11:30 o'clock A. Mand BEAUTIFL RAIL LINES Berlin, March 9.—In Germany the term “down by the railroad tracks” no longer implies a locality of squalid uglin The German Rail- ways Administration has set aside 100° monetary prizes to be awarded to ‘persons along the rights-of-way who have cleaned up and beaytified their property. 1 cimepeeians OF = MORTGAG of CLosine sate, TON Tampa, Fila. Miss Caroline to Bernard dated the FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928 R. WANAMAKER DIES TODAY AT ATLANTIC CITY (Continued from page one) mander Richard E. Byrd to France last summer. At the time it was said he had spent $500,000 on proposed trans- atlantic. flights, about half of that amount being for the Byrd expedi- tion. He had also offered a reward of $26,000 for the finding of Nun- gesser and Coli, the two French flyers who lost their lives in an at- tempt to make the westward flight. An Aviation Enthusiast While one of the world’s leading merchants, Lewis Rodman Wana- maker marked his career for pos- terity by his support of aviation and public work, “It is not a dream,” he id once, “that within a few years we shall be able to enter an aircraft in New York on Friday afternoon, be in London on Saturday, spend the week-end there and return to New York in time for business Monday.” Wanamaker did not plot the fu- ture of aviation, but he stimulated | “» | qr Louisville, Ky. sie yrocress oie and in ite] trere is a brand new photograph of | Weaver, a visitor here, set his suit: simply ji Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascel-|case on the sidewalk for a moment Hah bo bettie we 2 ous ies, daughter of King George and|while he lighted a cigaret. A negro day connect two continents, and/ Queen ry. of England. cess |snatched the -bag and eesprearet lived to see daring aviators of three| Mary is a leader in British society | around a corner, but Weaver ee countries cross the waters of the|@Md a mother. She is planning a trip | when he reported the theft to police. Atlantic in one hop, to Egypt this spring. The stolen baggage contained only In 1914 Wanamaker helped de- Fe os hie, regalia of the sign, and had built, the “America,” ‘u Klux Klan, a hydroplane, with which he pro; posed to cross the Atlantic, The project was abandoned when the SCOTT’S EMULSION NO USE TO HIM : il March 9.—H. D. Norway in 1887, died Thursday. He was ngineer on the Great North- ern railroad for 44 years. ir. Osgaard is survived by his war broke out and the “America” | w; jing Mrs. Gargle warm salt water was turned over to the Allies. bal dol ee ee oer Falls, pe! bhi) sinha After Lieutenant Commander Minn.; one son; two sisters; six Richard E. Byrd flew over the North! brothers, including Nels of Sioux Pole, he paid tribute to Wanamak- City, - Towa, Ranchester, er’s service to aviation at a lunch-| Wyo, and Ludwig, Minot, N. D. (¥) eon in his honor. Funeral services “i, be held Satur- Ls So far did Wanamaker’s interest! 4, in the conquest of the air carry him that it became his hobby to acquire for public exhibition, when possible, the aircraft which had found places in history. Made Study of Indians Wanamaker also had a predilec- tion for science and discovery which brought him to a study of the North American Indian. He saw a race vanishing, and believing its customs worth study and its relics worth preserving, he advanced funds to, conduct research and compile data 0. the Red Mai Three expeditions were sponsored by him under the authority of the United States bureau of Indian af- fairs to go into the Indian country. His public service also included the office of special deputy police commissioner of New York city in charge of police reserve, and wel- fare committee work. He was chos- en in 1924 to head the mayor’s com- mittee for reception of distin- guished guests at the time of the demccratic national convention at Madison Square Garden. Son of a distinguished father, John Wanamaker, Lewis Rodman was born in Philadelphia in 1868. He attended Princeton fei bhice f was graduated in 1886, and immed- iately entered the house of Wana- maker to learn the business. Sinclair Has Visit With Albert B. Fail El Paso, Texas, March 9.—(AP)— Arriving for the announced purpose of inspecting oil properties, Hi F. Sinclair conferred with Albert B, Fall at the latter’s ‘home here for the Eee ee since te oe ment at Washington on charges criminal conspiracy in connection “STEPPING STONE” with the leasing of Teapot Dome re- — sulted in a mistrial November, last. F. H. Kouba, assistant cashier, stockholder and director of the First . oe pepe last night oi Sed jome Oo! etary ie “y 3, interior, Mr. Sinclair said that his| National Bank, White Rock, S.D., recently wrote to Dakota Business College, (Fargo) of his progress: “*T attribute jay. TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY WANTED—A girl to work for board and room. Phone 329-W or call at 617 Sixth street. WANTED TO RENT—Furnished room and kitchenette, by couple with daughter four. Must be clean and in nice neighborh: Priv- ate home pteferred. Address Ad. No. 8, Bismarck Tribune, FOR SALE—1927 Chevrolet truck with grain box. Good condition. A bargain for the unpaid balance. See R. G, Emerson, Prince Hotel. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms fully modern, private en- and —_ trance, screened porch len itch if desired. Sccond street: ‘Phone 8123. ‘—Modern eight room fur- floors Phone FOR REN’ house almost completely nished. Close in, hard wood and in good conditio1 508- 3 LADY COOK WANTED—The Ho-| tel Irvin Cafe at Kenmare, N. services friend was in better health than he had expected to find him. While they declined to comment on the good your scheduled reopening of the conspir- school my oe acy trial April 2, Dr. H. T. Safford,| schools my Mr. Fall's physician, said “it doesn't| big ste thet put me look = A Mr. Fall i ie aioe where I am. enoug! return'to Washington Some “"Dakotans’’ have the trial.” ‘ 230 i be come bank officers—42 being wo- ‘Watch results of D. B. C. ACTUAL BUSINESS. training (copyrighted—unobtainable else- (cry te llow the SucceSStal? " Ele Fash Apr. 2-9. Write F. L. ‘atkins, Pres. 806 Front St. Fargo. Capitol Theatre Tonight and Saturday BUCK JONES fe BRANDED SOMBRERO A 2oe-Gun Drama a gf a'Ten Gallon Wat LEILA HYAMS Sa eae iE Tedecion Veteran G. N. R. R. Engineer Is Dead Minneapolis, March‘ 9.— (AP) — Harry Osgaard, who, came here from OF EVERY KIND Your Home a4 a 4 of a Storm And you can’t prevent ‘ded therein in Book 196 of 9, will be eo enst jarter (E1-3 of 6) and rf tion six (6) in township ot halt of the 8. W, yn (7) of havoc caused by tor- nado or windstorm, but you caf, at small ex- “pense, be indemnified - for your losses, Insure and Be Sure What satisfaction there is in knowing that the com- pany you inaure with is re- Hable! Hartford Fire In- are absolutely safe. MURPHY . ‘BISMARCK, ¥. D. " snes testaatiscnaersnnotlant ra