The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1928, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKETS LIVESTOCK WHEAT TAKES | BIG SETBACK Profit Taking Sales (Ca Drop Despite Bullish Crop Reports Chicago, May 1.—(#)—With Unit- ed States winter wheat this season forecast unofficially to day as 122,000,000 but te: indicated a D ‘went sensationally downward stead of up. The feature of forecasts had been generally an pated, and a rush of sales ensued. After amounting to nearly s shel, however, the mar! one new buying. collap: cents ‘ket rallied to 2 1-dc off, c down, and prov ying from Ae decline to a rise of twa Notwithstanding that toda vate monthly crop reports showe that the abandonmc.it of wint wheat acreage this season is largest ever known, whe: plunged head long downward, Spe culators who had been buying in immense scale of late in anti ipation of these reports made haste to collect profits if possible while the collecting was good. Despite the bullish character of the crop ports, however, the weight of se ing proved too heavy, and the mar- ket collapsed nearly 6 cents a bushel. Recoveries of 3 cents a bushel fol- Jowed tod: worst breaks in wheat prices, but nervous fluctuations ‘were numerous afterward. Buying on the declines was based large on the fact that domestic winter wheat acreage remaining for ha vest has according to some author- ities an indicated yield of only 13.16 bushels per acre the smallest with one exception in 18 years. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET IS ERRATIC Minneapo! Mi P)—Wheat was erratic and weak through mo of the session toda; A break al- most equal to Monda bulge was followed by a_ strong rally, but profit taking again hit the market and rapid-fire breaks and_ rallies followed. The close was off 4 to 4 7-8 teens from Monday. Oats were slow and firm, with light pit offerings a feature. = ley futures were dull and st Flaxseed had a break on gr weakness, sagging 1 1-2 to 1 3- cents. Cash wheat offerings were light and demand quiet to fair. Aver- age quality offerings sold at un-{% changed was ea: Winter wheat w ply and basis was * Durum was quiet and steady. Core-efierings were small and de- mand was quiet to fair. Oats were in fair to good with offerings light. ¢ was quiet and easy. ings were small and 1 demand was slack Barley was in quiet. demand and prices continucd easy. Offeri were light. Price range was 86 t 07 cents. miums and high protein scant sup- 1 demand SO. ST. PAUL LIV South St. Paul, May 1. (WU. S. D. A.)—Cattle--2,300; stee and yearlings fairly active; steady ixed steers an 5 11.50@ ock fully steady, 00; all heifers + cutte steady, bulk ; bulls strong to ulk weighty medium grades ; top heavies 8.75; stock- ers and feeders scarce, steady; late sales yesteday included one mixed yearlings 13.00. Calves—: 3 quality considered, strong to cents higher; range ee bulk mostly 12.00@ 50. Hogs—7,000; slow; few early sales and most bids 15 to 25 cents lower than Monday; carly top 9.90 bid for 170 to 220 pound average heavier or less finished kinds 9 9.75; bidding down around for big weights: light lights 8. 9.50 or better; bidding mostly &.: for sows; pigs steady, bulk average cost Monday 9.78; wei 214. Sheep—300; undertone steady to strong on lambs; steady on sheep; best 30 day shorn lambs held at 16.50; fat wooled ewes 10.50@11.00. ight CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 1.—/#)—Hogs: 25,- 000; market slow; mostly 5 to 15 cents lower than Monday's aver- age; light butchers and light lights most s; top 10.40 paid for 190-! pound averages. Butchers, tedium to choice 260-350 pounds 9.45 to 10.20; 200-250 pounds 9.75 to 10.40; 130-160 pounds 8.75 to 10.25. Packing sows 8.25 to 9.00; to choice 90-130 lbs. to 9.40, Cattle: 9,000; calves 3,500; very tow trade on aay seins que plainer; mar! asi jow- ec, "best, heavies. 14.90 Yearlings Ub clase, tors good 1500 Ibs. 13.10 to 14.90; 1100- Tbs. 13.10 to 14.75; 950-100 13.00 to 14.75; common and medium td Tbr ep ae, a Peer F and cl Z oy 878; low cutter any and cutter 6.00 7.80; bulls, and choice production | profit-taking | _|ering of the call mone cents | By Associated Press Leased Wire Close Year Ag Close Yesterday Wheat May 1,70 a 1s @'% 1.31% i Sept. Oats May July, (ody July, (new) Sept. (new) 497s @%@50 | Rye { lay Sept. . | Lard Bellie a Sept. STOCK PRICES TAKE UPTREND| “FINANCIAL NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE May 1 Today 0 Open —Today—- High Low Close 1.70 1.70 1.65 1.66% @% 1.65 @'a 161% @1.62% 1.08% 1 @! 169% 1.65% 1.65% 1.6015 1.12% 1.12% 63% +5613 1.3313 14.05 keys 20 to 30; roosters 16; 18 to 20; cre ring ducks 28; geese 16. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, May 1.—?)—Wheat receipts today 91 compared to 90 a year ago. Minncapolis cash wheat ;and coarse grain closing quotations today fol! ‘ollow : Rails in Forefront of Advance!1 hard spring —Trading Lighter Than Yesterday New York, n in the forefront of the ad issues ranged from 1 to 12 points, with a few soft spots veloping in the tobaccos, and oils, Trading was not qui he as erday, 000,000 share mark was t ° public The west and south were s this was interpreted as an tion of increased in wheat and cotton prices. Lower. to 5 1-2 per cent reflected the pass. ing of month-end demands for fut and the return of inter dend checks to the ban | : orn rail re in brisk demand, ices for t n and prefer and preferred, and Reading second pre: ilway 3 points. , midday, but was checked by the low. Stand, lard Oil of New York sold down ‘point but quickly recovered its | | Electrie Auto Lite extended it: gain to 1214 points by touch. lear ing a new peak at 193. ing vance Rumely mnion and pre. {ferred, and Fastman Kodak ad. |vanced 4 to 7 points. | Rubber, J) | Metals, American and er and Utilities Power and Lig: nded their gains to 3 | more. MINN_APOLIS RANGE May 1 High Low 1.58% 1.58% 1.5645 -Mi High Low Durum— May 144%s 14455 1.39% 1 July 1.46% 1.46% 1.40% Sept. 1.4243 145 = 1.4032 ye— May \July Sept. Flax— May July Sept. 1.34 4 1.32% 2% 2.34% 4 2.36% — BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 1 No. 1 dark northern No, 1 northern ... No, 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum . No, 1 flax ... | 1.2 12 under . Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter w! —_—————_—_—_ CHICAGO POULTRY Chica, May 1.—1—The | stock market resumed its march to higher ground today with the rails} Extreme gains in the active |} oy 1-4 » de-|1 dark northern. coppers | copper | 1 northern although the crossed again buyers of stocks and in some ing of the call money rate from 6} iS. t and divi New peak or longer, were | vuri Pacific com- | ed Chicago & Alton: Southern | d, the gains in which ran 2 to} A wave of profit taking | swept through the market around ir , Frank G. {Shattuck jumped seven points to a new top at 99% and Dupont, Ad- | Goodrich | Manville, Hudson Mo- | Davison Foreign points or Close $1.50 1.48 ! Montana To arrive 1 DNE, fancy !_ To arrive ‘1 hard spring. To arrive .. DNS, gd to To arrive .. DNS, ch to fancy. VS, gd to choice. ord to good. ! 2.06% @2.12% i 1 il To arrive To arrive . 2 Dd ve DNS, gd to choice. DNS, ord to good. northern DNS, ch to fancy. NS, gd to choice. DNS, ord to good. 13 northern | 1 dark hard (Mnot.). To arrive ... . yi 1 hard (Mont.) purchasing throuch the recent advance ; Minn. & SD, 1 hard 58% @1.61% @161% 1.61% u To ar 5 Minn, & SD, 1 To arrive ... Fey 1 amber dui To arrive . Fey 2 amber 1 amber durum To arrive . 1 durum .. To arrive . 2 amber durw {2 durum . amber dui 3 durum 1 red dur To arrive . Cor yellow corn yellow corn To arrive . yellow corn To arrive . yellow corn yellow corn mixed corn mixed corm To arrive . mixed corn To arrive . mixed corn mixed corn. 2 white oat: 3 white oa To arrive . 4 white oats. Barley, ch to To arrive Is DHODSODDIOIOD: 3 Bee eVes Qd® 8 > | To arrive RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 1.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.65 1-2 to 2.16 1-8; No. 2 dark north- ern 1.64 7-8 to 2.01 5-8; No. 3 dark northern 1.57 to 1.80; sample grade dark northern No. 1 hard spring 1.69 5-8 to 1.96 1-8; No. 3 hard spring 1.62 5-8; No. 2 amber dur- um 1.42; No. 1 mixed durum 1.41 8-4 to 1.51 1-4; No, 1 mixed wheat 1.61 5-8 to 1.69 1-2. Corn No, 3 yellow 1.1 “Corn No, 3 yellow 1.12; No. mixed 1.0! Oats No, 3 white 61 1-8 to 65. Rye No. 1, 1.32 1-2 to 1.33 5-8. Flax No. 2, 2.36 1-2 to 2.49. Barley sample grade 87 to 95; No. 2, 89 1-2 to 94. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 1.—(AP)—Wheat No. 1 hard 1.7443; No. 1 northern spring 1.70%. Corn No. 2 mixed 1.13; No, 3 yel- How 1.13% @1.15. Oats No. 2 white 681:@7112; No. 3 white 6513@71%. Barley 95@1.09. Timothy seed 3.75@4.50. Clover seed 19.50@26.5¢. Lard 12.12, ‘| 6 1 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 1. 20c higher; in carload lots, famil potent, quoted at 9.45 to 9.55 a bbl. 98 Ib. cotton secks. Shipments 56,087 bbis. Bran 37.50 to 32.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE higher? receipts 13, as eat 3 rece! f tubs; cream- “y-extras 43 1-2; standards 43 1-2; ery: May 1.—@—Poultry extra firsts 42 1-2 to 43; firsts 41 ‘receipts 8 cars; fowls} 1-2 to 42; seconds 41. Eggs: high- 123 to 1-2; broilers 82 to 38; tur- ei \ 's Brooklyn .. , Cincinnati . . | i | | 1 —P)—Flour | Fi receipts 39,568 cases; first 2°, | Chicago .... | Philadelphia B | St. Louis 1-2 to 29 1-4; ordinary firs! 1-2 to 29 1-4; ordinary firsts 27 to 28; storage packed extras 32; | firsts 31 1-2, POTATOES Chicago, May 1.—(AP)—(U. 8S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 137 cars, on track 320. Total U.S. shipments 563 cars. Old stock trading light, market slightly weaker; Wiscotsin sacked round whites 1.80@1.95; Min- nesota sacked Russets 1.60; Idaho sacked Russets 1.70@1.85 commer. cial 1.50@1.60; Washigton sacked Russets commercial 1.60@1.65. New |stock trading light, market about steady; Texas sacked Bliss Tri- umphs No. 1, 4.00@4.25; Florida barrel Spalding Rose mostly 7.26@ 7.50, few higher. Minneapolis, May 1.—?)—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: light wire in- quiry, demand slow, market firm. Carload delivered sales freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt. Brown Whites U, re . 1, 1.55 to 1.65, mostly 1.60 to f Pennant Progress AMERICAN ASSOCIATION r; S Mil ec Louisville . Columbus Results prac Minneapolis 3; Louisville 2. St. Paul 11; Indianapolis 10. Kansas cy 11; Columbus 1. Toledo 5; Milwaukee 3. Games Today Louisville at Minneapolis. olis at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee, AMERICAN LEAGUE w iL New York. Cleveland Philadelphi St. Louis Chicago .. Washington Detroit .. Boston ... Pet. «76! 600 ° 2 Results Monday New York 8; Washington 4. Chicago 10; Detroit 6. St. Louis 10; Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 4; Boston 1. Games Today New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE wou New York 636 563, St. Lot ry exassgan Boston . AlT Philadelphia . 385 Pittsburgh .. Results Monday Cincinnati 6; St. Louis 4, Boston 13; reed a 6. New York 14; Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 8; Chicago 7. Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Ae WD DDI 5 ‘ i. Yesterday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE R H 27 10 Pittsburgh 8 16 Weinert, Malone and Gonzales; Grimes, Miljus and Gooch. R 13 19 Philadelphia .. - 6 10 Robertson and Taylor; Ferguson, Willoughby, McGraw and Wilson. R H E i E H E Brooklyn . 4 New York 14 1 Petty, Moss and Henline; and Hogan, Raeffner. R 6 4 1 2 Henry H 6 11 ich; Sherd E Cincinnati 2 St. Louis . May, Ko! and Davis, AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 icin’ el 0 joston . 1 6 0 Walberg rane; Ruffing and Hofmann. R Bf 6 8 - 10 “4 0 Whitehill, th, Holloway, Sor- rell and Woodall; Faber, Blanken- ship, Thomas and Crouse. E Detroit 1 Chicago New York . Washington . Pipgras, Moo ; Gaston, Brown and Ruel. R 10 Cleveland . 3 Blaeholder hang; Brown, Bayne and Autry! AMERICAN ASSRCIATION Louisville . -2 7 Minneapoli 8 iu Deber and Shinaul Meyer; and Warwick. E 1 1 7» Culloy 5 jeCulll Milwaukee Ryan and Young. Burwell, 8; i pence Bef, McQuatd, Helmach and Gaston. E 1 0 ll Columbus .... ‘ansas City~.. i 17 Meeker, Fishbaugh and Ferrel Murray and Peters. WESTERN LEAGUE Amarillo 0; Des Moines 2. Wichita 13; Omaha 3, Tulsa 14; Denver 23. Oklahoma City. 10; Pucblo 9. * | Wheat Seeding Is t.| cept in some of the northern tier of 887 ithe First National bank of Mott. 5! conditions are said to be excellent. Pet. | seeding is completed 643 21 2| damag 7\ipated that the area devoted "iNew York Reception P playing of EGYPT DELAYS | ITS ACTION ON ASSEMBLY BILL Government Desires to Main- tain Friendly Relations With England Nearly Completed } (Continued from page one) consumption of 63,778,250 gallons of gasoline aside from that ex- empted from taxation. Oats Acreage Smaller Acreage devoted to oats this year will be considerably below that of the past few years, reports of 20 per cent cuts being common and usually accompanied by estimates of an increase of that amount in the barley crop. Oat price levels are below those of other grains. Use of oats has fallen off heavily since horses have been partially dis- placed by tractors, as the “iron horses” cannot be fed oats. In a number of counties cam- paigns are being put on to increase the acreage of alfalfa and sweet clover, and these crops are now be- ing planted with small grain as a nurse crop. Planting of corn, pota- toes and flax will not start until jthe latter part of the month. Wheat sowing is from 85 to 100 per cent completed in the Red River valley counties and south of the main line of the Northern Pacific} railway, and from 50 to 80 per cent in the-balance of the state ex- Cairo, Egypt, May 1.—-(AP)— The Egyptian reply to Great Britain will probably be presented this aft- ernoon. It is understood to be couched in friendliest terms and ex- presses Egypt’s inability to admit the right of Great Britain or any other i dependent legislation of the Egyp- tian jiament, but in order to demon.*.rate Egypt's good will and her desire to maintain friendly re- lations with Great Britain the as- semblies bill was not proceeded with last night as intended but will be held over until the next parliamen- tary session. ie Egyptian government ex- presses the hope that in the mean- time a basis of better understand- ings will be reached, permitting the removal of present difficulties. It trusts that the manner in which the reply is worded will convice Great ritain of Egypt's desire to avoid friction and that Great Britain will accept the Egyptian action as a sat- isfactory response to her ultimatum. TENSION BETWEEN TWO COUNTRIES IS LESSENED London, May 1.—(?:—Tension be- tween Great Britain and Egypt les- sened today with the deci.ion of the Egyptian parliament to postpone; further discussion of the public as-j semblies bi British warships were racing to- ward Egyptian waters cnd an ulti- matum had been sent demanding that the Egyptian government with- draw the bill before 7 p. m. tomor- row, when the Egyptian parli: t | acted. The postponement of di sion of the measure until Nov ber was believed to have been tal at the dictation of the Egyptian government. DECISION IS MET WITH COMPARATIVE CALMNESS Cairo, May 1.—(?)—The decision of the Egyptian government, faced with a British ultimatum, to post- pone consideration of the public as- semblies bill until November was received with comparative calm- ness when debated in secret session by both houses of parliament last night. The debate in the senate was reported to have been more heated than that of the chamber, but after an hour and a half of discussion the decision of the cabinet was indorsed, Funeral Services" for J. M. Garrett Tomorrow Afternoon counties, where conditions are al- ways later than in any other part of the state. Eighty per cent of the spring wheat is seeded in the Minot area according to R. E. Barron, and seeding of durum wheat there will be completed by May 10. Acre- ‘age of durum will increase 10 per jéent. Rye is badly winter killed and indications are for only 60 per teent of a stand, he says. Plenty of Seed and Feed The First National bank of Dick- ‘inson reports 75 per cent of the ‘wheat seeded there and about one- tenth of the barley and oats. “Far- jmers have seeded and an abundance |of feed,” is the statement. “Practically all wheat seeding is completed. ere is a small in- crease in acreage. Soil conditions are excellent,” is the telegram from i | |"In the Bistharck-Mandan area {wheat sceding is 80 to 85 per cent ‘finished and soil, feed and seed A small amount of wheat seeded ‘during the warm spell in March is {damaged by freezing, according to Jos. P. Hess, Mandan banker. Ninety per cent of the wheat is in around Napoleon, in the south cen- ‘tral part of the state, but adverse weather has resulted in many farm- ers stubbling in the crop, reports \F,. B. Heath. |. An increase of 50 per cent will | be made in barley acreage around |Carrington in the opinion of J. GC. | Hoffert, while oats and ‘lax will each decreased about 25 per ‘cent. Eighty per cent of the wheat there. “AN of the wheat and oats and half of the barley is in the ground,” is the statement of the Grafton tional bank for northeastern North Dakota. “Wheat acreage is ten per ‘cent below last year, but barley is jgreater. Conditions are good,” J. R. Carley of Grand Forks makes la similar report. Work Retarded at Rolla ‘At Rolla less than half of the | wheat crop in and frost in the ground retarded field work. Warm weather during the last few \days of the month has speeded up field work, however, throughout the ‘entire northern tier of counties. Three-fourths of the wheat ha: | been seeded in the Jamestown terri- ‘tory, according to R. R. Wolfer, who | that this percentage is some- wl ‘ahead of last year. The cat e oe apres under last year, ing scarce, t ae eras will be planted. Funeral pi Wright of will officiate. Interment will take place in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Garrett died April 28 at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. G. H. Deringer, in Minne- apolis, where he has made his resi- dence sinee leaving Bismarck 20 years ago. N. Y. Police Guard Against Disorders | i ower to interfere with the in-j TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1928 RADIO PROGRAMS | PEATURES ON THE AIR ‘ Wednesday, May 2 ion Sparkers; Irving Kaufman—WJZ Kk . a or maatiat mi pe hi KDKA WLW WIR 3 AF WRC WGY WGR AM WW WSAL Wels fap, a Vv e KV00 WEAP ae Aa Waly MG Wee KOR Sia Saat oie WOHP WHAG woWO KNOX Hitac OF jute Mabe Goodrien eur: , Variety m= WGY wor Wi WOW WDAF a AF WRC WWJ WSA! bg COO Wi ome SERN eer eee OO CEE cy wan 2.20 Sata on jwowe NOR Helcoe one red ‘ BO TR weal ED Woe WHO WOW WitAs Wes KYGO "OF $74.8—Woc Davenport—800 5:45—Frederic w, $:00—Crowell Hour ae 8:30-—Nattonal Grand Opera ¥:30—Soprano and Plano 835.4—WHO Des Moines—360 5:48—Frederlz W. Wile —Kpana Troubadoure Hour. al Grand Opera WEONESDAY, MAY 2 By The taen a Press} ‘ograms in Central Standa: ioe tiditatone Wacenteiueoe me talk lengths vf call letters, kilocycles on Tight, eee leo Hour 8:00—Studio S—cavenaughe 300.4—W8BM Chi 6: 3 O1 Pe Hi tie atures 308.4—WEBH-WJID Chicago—e20 4:0—Chi ¥ hiiaren’s Cin ters. ‘00-—Merry :Pi i 30—Variety pba Pioneers 00—-Hits nn: 3:30—Orehertra rf annie Detroit—250 :20—Dinnér © €:00—Crowt A 1) Ft. Wayne—i810 grams Jefferson City—710 Period IF Kansas City—810 9:00—Music 10:00—Mustcal Program 16.4—WON-WLIB 727 od Almanak ew badours 30 Meaican Berit 9:00—1 aturea: Sbiy WON e.se-geenp Dose: doen & Jean Allstate Hour, :00—Organt 9:20-—-Popular Program 10:00—Dance Music (2 Pystermebste Bo doad Chieage 5:00—Orehs peert, :00—Dance Music ego LW Cincinnati—7. SM Geel Dan jo ators: nets Stas Program Ce: 2 308.2—Wow Omaha—59: ce il Spar! eo—Philce Hour ur $:00—Instrumental Trii 8:45—Studio; ‘Organ; Dance boca rhe H Cinginnati—822 8:00—Various F¥ ‘rroubaaours ; Ns docdiien H 30— ur National Grand Opera 308.8—WTAM Cleveland—T00 5:00—Neagpolitans 30-—Gragelll Hou: oot 1 ina Troubadours r tents by Near Eaet Relief nurses.|ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. La:ierman, They were rocked in cradles built|who have recently return! { ioe a from barrel staves and fed from|trip to Europe. y urtived tin cans which once contained }in Mandan Sunday from her hie in American condensed milk. i Vancouver, while Mr. Kick orrived Robert P. Skinner, American here Monday from Toroito, where minister, informed the state depart-|he attended a Red Cross con\«ntion. ment that the most vital is of the 50,000 shelterless and almost famished sufferers were flour, clothing and building materials. Sioux City Woman Confesses Murder Sioux City, lowa, May 1.—(®)— Confession to the slaying of her, husband, Fred Ulrich, was made to- day to city detectives by Mre. Net- tie Ulrich. eee. Oliver Bakken and Clyde Challey of the Mandan nigh school faculty pail the week-end with friends in ott. eee Twin babies, a boy and a irl, were born Saturday tc Mr. and irs Joe Sturma of St. Anthony. eee Dr. and Mrs. C. A Hendersox anc fon, Bobby, of Janestown, spent Sunday here with Dr. and Mrs. A. O. B { . Mrs. Ulrich was arrested late yes- ciples terday when her husband’s body, Mrs. Con C with,» bullet hole in his chest, was} Lakes, Minn., is visiting in Mandan four on a bed in their home. Last | this week with her husband,.who is ni she told conflicting stories to|employed by the Northern Preific inves tors, first admittii that | railway here. a .e she the fatal shot and then re- pudiating Mrs. R. M. Botzer and son, Rich n of Detrot. | “Condition of the soil and the qual- ity of tillage is good,” Mr. Wolfer ‘says. “There is more moisture in \the subsoil than last year.” | A ten per cent increase in the wheat acreage. is reported at bon by the Farmers State bank and a 20 per cent increase at ‘Wahpe- ton according to O. J. Olson. Oats will decrease 20 per cent and bar- ley will increase & like amount around Lisbon. Reports of freezing to «early sown wheat around Wahpeton were de'lared to be unfounded. sz ‘Wheat seeding is finished in Sar- \gent county with a decrease of 10 Ee ne oe last years fe pare: {Some barley is sown and it is antic- \ to this ‘exceed last year by 50 ‘An increase is expested d corn and a decrease in New_York, May 1.—(AP)—Th entire New York police force, some 21,000 uniformed men and several hundred detectives were on active and reserve ce A today to against possible May day disorde Police headquarters said no dis- orders were expected but that in- spections of the meeting places of radicals and communist printing plants indicated an unusual amount of revolutionary literature recently had been cisculated. ‘A strong guard has been ordered for the homes of the wealthy per- sons along Fifth and Park avenues and side streets of that district, and for the homes of city and federal of- ficials. The largest scheduled for itt air_meeting is Inion Square with another lange meeting at Madison Square Garden. i Paul Wachter Takes Place on a Commission Paul Wachter, recently elected to succeed his late father on the Bis- marek city commission, assumed duties of office last night after the bets the board had crop will per cent. jin flax ane j oats, Better Than Nero’s, Fitzmaurice Says (Continved from nase one) the crowd and had her hug and a big kiss from her seatltng dad she brightened up and, climbing # table, watched the rest of ceremony with interest. ha eee de im) for the the day was unp! lor Of fearin’ of the “Die Wacht am Rhein,” ana to, fan 8 ffing of hate for the j first gene: o! o' lor German anthem "mace the World war. mories of the war were vividly recalled to the two Germans as they sailed down the bay on the city tug Macom and passed the huge United States liner Leviathan as it steamed up the river. Koehl and Von Huene- feld saw the big ship, which before the war was German liner Vaderland, smiled at each other and spoke potty io German. . ‘At the Winter Garden show the three flyers were given an entirely wel e, when a num- ber of chorus ris 8 y swooped Greece, rd 1-H jown upon 1 |The stars and stripes flying above hi and Fitzinaurice smiled wanly é soe nvarives in ome of the boxes | sevancated and deetitute Corinth te. Tega ie 2 bachel meres US eee ceca ot eee went to Madi fade from the whole of Greece. ‘Admiral Baul Koundouriotis, site's Pere tor Chris ent. It was at first believed that Mr. Wachter could not take office until next week, but arrangements were made to have his bond ready as soon as he was declared elected and given a certificate of election, 80 that he was in position to take his chair last night. By motion of the board, he was given the same ap- pointments held by his father, w! died March 17, and will be commis- sioner of sanitation and highways, which includes supervision of the street department. U.S. Takes Relief to Quake Victims Corinth, M where ea" out "tack Delane 'v ovation. A coincidence oeceraed oe R-| i , , | Cushman ton, who. is in , Mocks suddenly topl d-\charge of the first aid station. ia flight to Parie. eight points to th mi jum faa WANTED—Extta clothing tailors. —S. par Airp! rise, berg! ‘One | said: tie its| “That iso rel arate of sym 4 wi ane Be 0 er wears and kindled our souls.” Fourteen babies brought into a shaking world that +i destroyed the homes of their par- jents were being cared for in the {salesman 5 | Bergeson, Bismarck, N. D. E, rd! Driscoll Woman Dies ing a few days in Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harlan o. Steele transacted business in this city Monday. a +. ann ne se Heater and care. sens o of this city spent 6 week: In Mandan on Sunday | end in Ki with friend Killdeer, Mrs. Ida Soderholm, 45, of Dris- coll died Sunday at the Peter Baker residence in Mandan where she had been stopping while taking treat-| Three Sewer Con- nent. She had been ill . years. m ill for two) struction Projects Born in Wisconsin on April 16, Meet Favor of City 1888, she grew to womanhood in her town. In 1908 she was married (Continued from page one) principal due totals $63.45, while . ee er 14 and a teat ur, ‘Soderholm in Biante mee the pena and interest bring the Soderholms made their home on aj total to $97.36. Mrs. Falconer re- farm 12 miles north of Driscoll. quested that the penalty and inter- Besides her husband, Mrs. Soder-| ¢#t be abated. holm leeves three daughters, Vernt. | > omainuder of His At- wndson | tack to Take All Day father Ole An ‘k, six brothers and three (Continued from page one) added, while two others had opposed it, presenting “another engineering 3| plan involving less initial expendi- s,| ture, less risk, less delay, less litiga- 3| tion, and all the benefits except the tionable benefit of an indiges- supply of electric pores: de- the Norwegian Lutheran church, 12| veloped in one huge block.” miles north of Driscoll, Thursday at y Sen Sterling Woman Dies p =u se After Year’s Illness today UY, dpmobile ta wich of 17-year-old Funeral servicés for Mrs. sae jovie usherette, who after killing her jandan the story. ard, of Glendive, Mont., are spend: . Rev. Morris and family left Mon day for Larimore, where they wil, be the guests of friends for a week. San France! and James, Driscoll. Funeral services will be held from fled 8 during theatre. ro years’ sthen April 2. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sehroeder have returned from iy ia where have spent the past few days. Robert Sylvester of Bill Mont., was a week-end at home of his parents, and A. J. Sylvester. | Anton Schwengler of Solen has been admitted to the Mandan hos- pital for treatment. : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kirk of | Vancouver, B. C., are visiting at the jhome of their son-in-law and daugh- ir. ' FOR QUICK QALE—Furniture and other hor articles. Call ai 613 Third Btreet or phone 115( p. m. and 5:00 p. m and 7:004p. m, to 8:00 p..m. Qe cee rags