The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 2

TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE PRICES ae Close Close —Teday —Today— Yesterday YearAgo Open High Low Wheat— MOVE UPWARD May 147% 151% = 1.48 1.49 1.47% 25 @1.52 chee: July 1.48% 1.4444 ete 1.51% 5 @» @% Market Is Influenced by Dry, Bi Om AOR. 9 (Bt gary Hot Weather in North- és @% @% vorn— west States May 1.03% 91% = 1.08% 1.04% July 1.0612 24% 1.06% 1.08% Chicago, May 22—)—Dry hot). ‘ 4 ce ee rere weather northwest, unfavorable for; °°?" ‘On $e ehen . spring wheat growth, tended to} Os 1 a make wheat prices average higher) 49% 65 today in the early dealings. There] 15% cog) 494 85 were also reports of adverse crop uly, (0 oo 544 Agee tond provisions were Sept. 16% iS 46% AT 46% corn starting unchanged t GE: @ and subsequently ungergoing “May 1.34 117% 135% 1.34 1.35% Se Comal July 1.30 148% 1.20% LK 1204 1.0%8 fits Con| SePt. 119% 1.07% 119% -1.20% 1.19% 1.20% @ Lard— May 12.02 12.30 11.97 11.97 11.97 July 12.15 12.40 1210 1210 12.07 12.10 @42 ritory was 12.45 12.62 12.40 1242 12.37 12.42 in thin, pate! : Prepress, and giving promise of 112 1280 ae ‘only a meager yicld unless general Se 3250 1280 ie Trains come soon. aly We 2. 5 z Spotted conditions for domestic ta nee inte spring wheat were as Cae July 1428 aad +phasized by messages from Brook-} \ ts E tags, Wat own, and Redfield, S. D.| _Sept- 14.20 14.40 14.15 These adv described roads and fields as very dusty, with surface moisture practically exhausted. Meanwhile, pre ions pointed to} continued excessive heat and ab- sence of moisture for Canada, Al- berta in particular. wheat tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy WHEAT STAGES RALLY DROP SHARPLY 1 To arrive Minneapolis, May 22.-e(AP)—|Drastie Declines Follow With-|1 DNS, fancy Wheat staged a sharp rntly late in) ; Today's session after the market| drawal of Pool Support in had ruled dull and mildly firm ., through most of the trading pe- Today's Trading riod. Dry weather complaints from parts of the northwest on both sides © fthe Canadian line started the late flurry of buying. Close was 1 3-8 to 1 1-2 cents up for the day. Oats eased in small fractions early and recovered with trade dull and featureless. Barley futures were quict and dragg: Flaxseed offerings advanced 1 ents. Rye futures had a firm tone, July ad- vancing 3-4 cent. 4 Cash wheat offerings were light in spite of a fair amount carried over from yesterday. Demand was fair and without special feature. Trading basis was changed to the) «ting of about $10,000,000 in loans Winter wheat was quict and easy.|and a stiffening of prime commer- Durum offerings were small and|¢ial paper rates, had a decidedly the market was quiet and draggy. |dampening effect on bullish en- | hg, Corn was quiet and steady. Of-|thusiasm. The violent decline in ferings were meager. the New York Traction issues, based a0ts were in fair to good de-|0n the decision of the U. S. supreme mand and trading basis was un-|court granting the city a stay until changed. October 2 in the 7 cent fare case, Rye was in steady demand, with|also caused general unsettlement. offerings light. There was little in the day’s busi- Barley was in quict to fair de-|ness news to influence the price mand and prices were steady. Of-|movement. Such earnings reports ferings were small. Price range|s came to hand were mixed in char- ‘was 85 to ‘5 cents. acter, and threw little light on the Flaxseed was in fair to good de. rrent trend of business. Stiffen- | 5 mand and the basis was steady. Of-) ing of margin requirements by some | 5 ferings were larger than posted|of the large commission: houses |» receipts. tended to stimulate the liquidation of weakened marginal holdings. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Airplane stock again bore the: Chicago, May 2.—(?)—(U. S. D. brunt of the selling pressure, A.)—Hogs—26,000; market mostly | Wright broke 1912 points to 167 and 10 to lic lower than Monda; Curtiss fell 9 to 119. Dupont, U. S. average; light lights and pigs 25c|Cast Iron Pipe, Interborough Rapid Tower; top 9.85 paid for choice 205 Transit, American Bank Note, Gen- |; to 225 Ib. weight. Butchers, med-|eral Motors, Coca Cola, Radio,|¢ ium to choice 250-350 Ib. 9.15 to|American International Corporation | 9 9.70; 200-250 Ib. 9.25 to 9.80; 160-|and Victor Talking Machine sold | 3 200 Ib. 8.35 to 9.85; 130-160 Ib. 7.35|down five to nearly 15 points. to 9.50. Packing sows 8.30 to 9.00.| Rails yielded with the industrials} + medium to choice 90-130 lb.; although the declines were not as 6.75 to 8.00. 5 ‘ 1 DNS, ch to fanc’ New York, May 22—(AP)—The|1 DNS, gd to choice stock market underwent another |1 DNS, ord to good sharp reaction today on selling in-{* frame ert spired by credit fac nearly 20 points, while a long list of }9 seasoned dividend paying rails and industrials sagged 1 to 4 points un-/3 der the weight of heavy liquidation for both accounts. 13 Retention of the six per cent rate |} for call money, accompanied by the Fey 1 amber To arrive . Fey 2 amber To arrive . yellow corn yellow corn mixed corn mixed corn To arrive . mixed corn To arrive . mixed corn mixed corn. white oats white oats To arrive . white oats.: Barley, ch to fey large. Delaware and _ Hudson, Cattle—7,000; calves un-| ‘Nickel Plate.” common, Texas and; even trade on steers catchy market) Pacific and Wabash sold 3 to 5% about steady with Monday’s decline;| points below yesterday's final quo- | 5 s predominating; light | tations. and common and medium; Trading showed a marked expan-| 4 in best demand; slaughter,sion in volume, with the ticker 30 classes, steers, good and choice 1300-| minutes behind the market by early To arrive ... 1500 1b. 13.00 to 14.75; 1100-1300 Ib. | afternoon. ° 18.00 to 14.75; 950-1100 1b. 13.00 to Rep aea ae 24755 common and medium 850 I, BISMARCK GRAIN pale ace tap 10.000 to 13.25. Fed yearlings) (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) irrive and choice 750-950 Ib. 12.75 to| No, 1 dark naieat + -$1.31]/2 Bae . 1 northern .... 1.29] To arrive . £3, Heifers, pond and choice 850 Ib. down 12.50 to 14.00; om | . 1 amber durum 2 116 No. 1 flaxseed. mon and medium 8.75 to » 1 mixed di - 111 iv Cows, god and choice 925 to 1 dred duram Sign] TOME ese A mon and medium 8.00 to 9.25 i eT ae - 2. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES . 2 flax . Pace! Minneapolis, May and choice (beef) 9.25 Range of carlot grain salc il 10.75; cutter to medium 7.75 to j. Vealers (milk fed) good and ce 13.00 to 16.00; medium 11.50 13.00; cull and common 8.00 to Stocker and feeder steers, groice (all weights) 11.50 mmon and medium 9.50 | Sheep—8,000; fat spring lambs teady to 25e higher; advance on No. 4, 55 Ib: No.5. ‘ No. 6. - 12 One cent per pound discount un- der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 lbs., five cents peo age py mixed wheat 1.45%. kinds; better grades clippers|Hard winter wheat . $1.22 | ni at? wreak bidding 15 to 26c| Dark hard winter wheat ...... 121| Gon’ Ree sug 1.07; lescriptions; feeding i ‘4 white 1.04%. ; slaughter ring lambs unchan MINN:.APOLIS ANGE c spring lambs, ‘good and Open High Low Close) Qo he 2 White, O4e: 98%. ice 17.50 to 19.00 medium 18.00/ Wheat Flax—No. 1, 2.424@2.44. 37.50; cull and gamamen, 15,50 to May 1.44 1.453% 1.43% 1.45% sen cto ae 00 choice (92| July 144% 146% 1.44% 1.46% . ST. TOC down) 15.25 to 16.65; medium|Sep, 1.44% 146% 144% 146%] goOh Sor PAUL LIVESTOCK 75 to 15.50; cull and commop/ 11.50 to 13.75; medium to choice ye— May 1.27% 1.27% 1.27% 1.27% (92-100 1b.) 18.00 to 16.65; ewes, | July 1.23% 1.24 1.23 1.24 Jopening steady; two loads m am, Cucace (280 Ib, down) ite— wei ie tears acon 1220 p IB 0 9.00; common 2.00/May 62.62% 61% 18.60; bulk 11,75@12.75; ‘ ‘ 54% 55.54% stock active, steady to strong; POTATOES ee ee ee Giso0; cutters steady CTS@T 00, -00; cutters si be 00; 0 May 22—(AP_U. 8.D.|May 2.37% 2.37% 2.36% Bulls fully steady, strong: bulk toes—recei care, on lsuly | 226 2.26% 23 weighty medium grades 8.25@8.60; ments 479; 282 total U. 8. shi demand DULUTH RANGE 18.00@14.00; mostly 13.50. Open High Low Hogs, 6,000; slow, weak Tae 137 13s 136% 133% 234% 138% 136% | Cr 1.28% 1.29% 1.27 1 28% < 1.16% 1.16 pigs i ar run 1.16% supply ddd lots mixed cli sheep; about 3 ncn Chicago Mag 22 AP) Batier 2,350 toubs; cream- 43% firsts 41% @42; ressipts 53,613 a oe 45,489 barrels. 4 : CTOCK PRICES | MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE _|nche,"over'siz feet and’ says hes Wheat receipts today 84 c npared | to 71 a year ago. Minneapolis cash | oarse grain closing quo- 49% @1.635 41% @1.51% 41% @1.50% 45% @1.71% 45% @1.71% 45% @1.703 1.45% @1.48% % @ 1.48% ‘2 |for the third out of the 22.—(AP) — No. 1 dark northern 1.4844@1.85; No. 2 dark northern 1.45@1.53% ; -20|No, 3 dark northern 1.40% @1.59% ; sample grade dark northern 1.27%; ! No, 1 hard spring 1.674@1.84%; 6)No. 1 hard winter 1.44% @1.48%; No. 2 amber durum 1.32%; No. 1 mixed durum 1,31@1.34%; No. 1 Barley—Sample grade 86@87'4; No, 2 South St. Paul, May 22.—(AP)— U. S. ,D. A.)—Cattle, 1,800; fed steers and yearlings in light s1 heavies 8.75; stockers —_ outstandil market 87 865% i ‘84 ba 188% eee ne eee + 1% 72% «671% Calves, 2,000; quality and sort or more higher at 9.40; for sorted | racers, now only 4 9.00 |from New Yorw city and the end utch-| their 3,500 mile trel ers bidding mosil; .25 ee mixed dights and ers; bidding mostly 8.00 for sows; 25c lower, mostly 7.25; average ootoy. 9-16; weight 225. Sheep, A includes one|more than sixteen double Texas wethers direct; salable | trip to Liberty lambs |'deternfned to race 8 several | feet, led the pack in +4 loads lower Cg y ata ur mile lap from Wa' | 18.00@ 4.00; best ewes light weight clipped ewes 7.50, wie FLOUR py Flour be los B catload ts, quoted at 8. in 98-; e & barrel pound cotton sacks. fare ee cia’ Colsee donerues: 10.19BBs nena Napoleon, N. D., May 22.—Scor- pen fourth with 18, ties. dividual high point winner. He pole vault, discus ‘and shot put, fin: ished second in the 220 yard dash points, and one was tied. Enemy in Torrino | 2 New York, May 22.—Mr. Gene Tunney has a very formidable rival in things artistic and literary in one Umberto Torrino, latest of foreign fighters to reach these shores. Torrino, an Italian with ten fights behind him, wants a whack at Tun- ney. What he knows about music, Shakespeare and things cultural stamps him as a worthy rival of the champion. His managers say he can play 8 ral musical instruments, sings fine, knows not only: Shakespeare but Plutarch and Homer, and goes hard for grand opera. Ne weighs 235 pounds, is two willing to fight anybody, any time to gain a little recognition, PLAY Under what conditions can a runner on third score on a double play that retires the side, the batsman being retired on a batted fly ball for the see- ond out and a runner other than the man on third be thrown out for the final out of the inning? For some reason this play is a constant source of confusion. In reality it is simple enough if prop- erly analyzed. For example, we will say there is a runner on first and third and one out. The batsman hits a long fly to the outfield. The runner on third decides to hold his base, be- ing of the opinion that he can beat the throw to the plate if the ball is caught. The runner on first, under the im- pression that the fly ball will not be caught, runs wild. The ball is caught. The runner, originally on first, is between second and third when the catch is made. He dashes back to first in an attempt to escape being doubled up. The runner on third held his base and crossed the plate after the catcR. The rynner, originally on first, was doubled up at that base inning. However, the runner from third had crossed the plate Jong before the final out was made. us The run scored. Here is a situa- 'tion that a runner from third can score on a double play that retires the side, the second out being a caught fly and the third out the re- tiring of another baserunner. He need only be over the plate before the third out is made. Runs cannot score on a double play in which the third out of the inning is a force play or one in which the batsman fails to reach first base. Neither was the case in the play described above. Do You Know That— The pill with which John Kuck made the new world’s shot put was two ounces shy of six- teen pounds. ... Moriarty w: going to paste one of the De- troit baseball writers not long ago. ... McGraw is beating the signal thiev . +» He calls the batter clear the bench when he wants to change orders. ... ley Moran, the umps, and Captain Koehl, the flyer, look enough alike to be ers, ... Wally Pipp used to be rated as the best fellow in the Ameri- can League with his fists. ... Mark Koenig started to play real baseball after he socked the Babe on the jaw... . One of his boys once held Miller Huggins. over the rear rail of an observa- tion car and took 3 vote to see if he should be dropped... . Jimmy De Forest never has told Dempsey’s hands were packed at Toledo. . . . The Brooklyn club and the caterer argued over the size of the bill for the grub for the press dur- ing the 1920 world’s series. . . The club said cne cup of coffee appeared on the bill that wasn’t served. ... Three cents.... No kidding, Derby Is Five Days Out from New York it, N. ¥., May 22.- cd ‘mile jaunt to Lil Dey A fi N. P. . P., was ‘8 program for to 25¢|C. Byle’s transcontinental foot five days awa; jalo, of ; | the longest, si derby. Salo ie tears, 18 minutes, nine sold to the St. Louis Watertown, S. D.. May 22.(7)— ing heavily in nearly every event,! After their light workouts yester- Napoleon Saturday won the third! day, Billy Petrolle, the annual Tri-county Track meet at] press,” and Eddie Pur rk by rolling up 73] cago, both contenders Iton was second with| which Sammy Mandell third with 30 and Tap-| defended last night, looked in the pink of condition for The athletes competing were from| round tangle tonight as headliners Logan, Emmons and Kidder coun-| of the American Legion boxit HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |(____apprriowat sporrs [MANDAN NEWS Napoleon Takes Tri- |Billy Petrolle Ready County Track Title} for Bout With Dwyer “Far; Re oe decisively card at the New Arena at ‘Stony Point, Watson of Dawzon was the in-| Lake Kampeska. Ex- Chi- MAJOR WELCH Indian Scouts of Custer’s Com- mand to Be Honored Memorial Day their ten- To pay honor to Indian scouts, In the prelimina ies Felix Byrnes, living dead, who fought for the scored first in the 100 yard dash,| Pierre, is matched with Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, for an 8-round go, and Rollie Minot and Seven former records were broken| complete the Steve Koran of St. reliminary card. French will enga: and tied for second in the running] Angelo Puglisi of Duluth in the broad jump to ring up a total of 25| curtain raiser. Johnnie Compton of Paul Tommy Collins of Watertown will referee, OO ———E | Gene Has Literary ||Larson, Kontos Put Ball Park in Shape John A. Larson and William Kon- tos, rabid Bismarck baseball fans, have turned carpenters and are busy putting the local baseball park in ballshape condition. Rejuvenation of the dugouts for the respective teams, new roofing for the grandstand, replacement of weak boards in the fence and the construction of a new press box is the program that has been outlined by the pseudo-hammer swingers. [ Pennant Progress AMERICAN ASSOCIATION LsPet. WwW St. Paul.... 22 «14 Milwaukee . 22 14 Minneapolis . 20 15 Kansas City. 20 16 Toledo ... 18 17 Indianapolis 17 17 Louisville .. 4 21 Columbus ...... 9 28 Results Monday Minneapolis 5; Kansas City 1. Milwaukee 8; St. Paul 4. Only games scheduled, Games Today Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Mi:waukee. ' Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L Chicago ........ 22, 14 Cincinnati 22 15 New York. - 16 12 St. Louis. 20 15 Brooklyn . « 16 14 Pittsburgh . 16 16 Boston ... 10 20 Philadelphia » 6 2 Results Monday St. Louis 8; Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 8, 6; Cincinnati 4, 3. Games Today Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ww L New York. » 24 6 Philadelphia 19 8 Cleveland .. c1 13 Boston . 14 15 St. Louis. 14 19 Washington 11 20 Detroit . eee 15 22 Chicago aoe 1D 22 Results Monday New York 4, 3; Boston 8, 2. Philadelphia 4; 2; Washington 3, 1. 556 514 -500 -400 248 United States during the trouble- some times preceding the Custer massacre and at the Battle of the Little Big Horn, Major A. B. Welch, Mandan postmaster, will the principal speaker at Memorial Day exercises to be held at the cemetery for Indian scouts on the site of Fort Berthold, The services which are to be held by the Arikara tribe under the auspices of the Society of Old Scouts, will be observed at the old fur trading post known as the friendly Mandan village, 17 miles west of the site of Fort Stevenson on There buried are 126 Arikara sol- diers and scouts. With few excep- tions, all of the dead scouts served under Custer. Several Indian World war veterans are also interred there, Six or eight of the Arikara scouts and six Gros Ventres who served with Reno and Custer are still alive and living near the cemetery. Personal and 4 Social News of Mandan Vicinity C. A. Clapp of Stillwater, ., is a guest at the home of her nephew, Robert M. Wilson, at the Northern Great Plains field station bd hy en route home from Pasadena, alit. e¢ee Mrs. J. W. Hintgen was guest of honor at a luncheon Monday when Mrs. E. R. Lanterman entertained guests for five tables. Mrs. Hint- gen will beAeaving soon for her new home in ‘Winona, Minn. ee A son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lough of De- troit, Mich. Mrs. Lough was for- merly Miss Genevieve Simpson. . Mrs. Peter Kaep of Hebron has been admitted to the Deaconess hos- pital for treatment. “ ee Mrs. P. W. McGillic is confined to at home suffering: with a severe cold, Grave Menace Still Lingers over Hamburg (Continued from paye on. 2) pecs vaporizes at a relatively low temperature. Pet. 800 -704 618 483 424) 355 361 333 f Yesterday's Games ] (By The Associated Press) names, LEAGUE Game Rg H Pittsburgh .. . 3 9 Cincinnati ... - 4 6 ao oe and inch. ey apd Penis. Game | a Pittsburgh . 6 i Cincinnati eee eae | Russell and Smith, Gooch; J. and Sukefo: Chicago . St. Loui: 8 Malone, Root and Hartnett; Alex- rth. 2 R ug 7° 2 & E Ci) 0 Hemsley; | enoug! its ec E 0 i) May E} cautionary measure, C) Once the vapor back and forth across the 10 LAUD-DEAD the left bank of the Missouri river. | tri later. ree, fitful breezes carried Ol ch. ir; estra A Sony a ie Oty wae won wen Sewer BGO 5 Was EERO WAS if markets, a.m.—Weather forecast. a. m.—Markets. possible moment. Meanwhile the district in which stand the gas tanks was closed to all persons. At ts pin nied us estibtne prosecutor, ‘police are investigati not only the direct cause of the din aster but also the reason why un- usually large quantities of this dan- iS might have been dri th over the entire city wore with ter tific disaster, Resetting of Poles Will Be Discontinued (Continued from one) south five feet of lot Sf block 93, McKentie & Coffin’s addition © °° Light Coupe Purchased The Capital ‘Chevrolet company was awarded the contract for a light coupe for use of the street depart- ment on its bid of $712. The Lahr Motor Sales company was the only other bidder, with a price of $714.60. Widening of the pavement on Seventh street from Kreme D to petted BEd front of the high school ‘was approved w) ‘the school board, the to stand the cost of pavement. Whether the six extra feet will all be on the east side, next to the school grounds, or divided to give three additional feet on each side of the street will be determined at a conference be- tween members of the school board | 5, and the property owners affected. The commission decided to have the new pavement in the east part of the city consist of a two-inch top on a two-inch base, except on Seventh street and Broadway, where a two-inch top on a three-inch base will be used. Final reading was giyen\an ordin- Gistrict to provide for. the’ paving or the paving of Eleventh street from Avenue B to Ayenue C. A petition was presented asking for pavement on Anderson street | from Thayer avenue to Rosser ave- | ¢ nue, but no action was taken last night as it is understood that addi- tional petitions will be presented ‘Alley Is Approved wi OW OAR ture=WOR WADO WAIT WERC 12:30 p. m.—Music. 1:00 p. ‘Weather, news, 330 p. 7 is ani at i. 7:30 p. m.—Weather, news, ole as entertainment value goes, and there isa cast of players that depict in every Wetail the characters that Misa Ostenso hati in mind when she ‘wrote the book. “Wild Geese” tells the dramatic and poignant story of a family of farmers on a bleak northern he - nesota farm, all of them under the domination of a cruel husband and father who uses his children as farmhands and. holds a club of sub- jection over his wife. A daughter Judith, rebels at her father’s atti- tude in her love for a neighbor's son and this brings to a head a thrilling and unexpected climax that sends the father to his grave and frees his fear-ridden family of his Presence, —__. SUMMON: State of North Dakota, Count; icf, Burleigh. FS in District Court ‘eee t, Fourth Judicial Tessie Gray, Plaintiff, vs All persons unknown claiming an: estate or interest in, or len or ine cumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint, Defend- ants The State of North Dakota above defendant: Hated ‘ou and each of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint fn this action, which ts fi office of the’ Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County. North la- kota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the suscribers at their Office in the city uf Bismarck, in Burleigh Count; North Dako! within thirty di of this summons upon you, exclusive @ day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear o: swer, judgment will be taken against by default for the relief de« in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 28th day of Apri, 1928. MOHN, KILEY & SPERRY, Attoreys for said plaintiff, office and’ post-office address, Webb Block, Bi ck, North Dakota, ~ NOTICE: ‘To the above named defendant Please take notice: that the above entitled action relates to the follow- ing described real property situated in tle County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakota, namely: lot ten (10) of Block t..clve (12), of Sturgis’ addition to the City of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota. That the purpose of this tion {s to determine adverse claims 0 said real property and to quict title in said real property in the plaintif? herein, and against any of the defenda: in id action; and that no p nal claim is made ate (aid defendants or either of them. MOHN, KILEY & SPERRY, district, killing man and animal Steps were taken to have an alley Attorneys for Piainti Webb alike who chanced to be in its path. Two brothers peacefully fishing on the banks of a canal near the leak- ing tank dropped unconscious. Pleasure rt Affected A shift in the wind carried the graded in block 47, Northern Pacific second addition. This is the block No action was taken on George Duemeland’s offer to pay $1,200 for eight lots in block 77, McKenzie and idg., Bismarck, N. D. B/1-8-15- 6/5 5 BANKRUPTCY. t's Petition for Discharge and Order of Notice Thereon in the gas to a pleasure resort where men, women and children, among them a wedding party, were making merry. Some fell unconscious from their chairs which were grou} about the table set for the feast. Pro- menaders dropped in terrible agony. ‘pol Soon the cr; ison gas” arose and panic reigned. : The entire section of the city near the tanks was terrér stricken. Police and troops herded the popu- lace into the emigrant sheds of rt. Motor ambulances rushed the ‘ictims to hospitals. Firemen and ambulance attendants, insufficiently protected by smoke masks, fell in the work of rescue. dequate masks were rushed from’ ‘lin by airplane and, protected by these, the firemen got close to the leaky tank to dilute ts and empty it into the canal. Others fought the cloud with water and ammonia. iRain Is Blessing Then the rain came and decom- posed the gas into elements which the atmosphere might absorb with- out harming the people. As a pre- masks were distributed to the people of an area 3] which it was believéd might still be endangered. ander, Haid, Littlejohn, Sherdel and| There was myste1 Wilson. No others scheduled. Boston .. Collins. Philadelphia Hadley ‘Cochrane. AMERICAN ASSOCIA’ PRODUCT OF BOSTON COLLEGE MOurtielier rank Wilsoe, who was! and. 2 8 and Ruel; Walberg TION H- act status where the which five years ago was rmit by the ministry bankrupt and was taken over ministry of defense for liqui Not Made age 8. ited a ‘defense lor manufacture of gas for use by ernment in This firm later hg ed it Coffin’s addition. The board agreed to recommend sale of the Property to Mr. Duemeland, however, if he will pay the amount of the taxes now. against the -property, which is $1,792, A. P. Lenhart, president of the board, was named to represent the | ¢ commission on the budgeting com- mittee of the Association of Com- merce, of which F. L. Conklin is the | Chairman. The Lions club and Squirrel club committees, which were in charge of the annual clean-up week here, commission that the places round having complied with the re- quest. Dawes Casts Deciding Vote on One Clause’ (Continued from nase one) reduction which the condition of the ‘woul it, but leaders |* stated. for | # w. rupt. To the Honorable Judges of the Dis- trict Court of the United States for + tho District of North Dakota: Otto Houge, of Baldwin County of Burleigh, and sti North Dakota, in said District, re- that on the 14th Jast past he was krupt under the lating to bank- uly surrendered Property and rights of prop- erty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his aces iy WHEREFORE, he prays that he 8 rupt acts, exce; uch debi se are excepted by law from such dis- charge. this 7th day of May, A, D, OTTO HOGUE, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE District of North Dakota, ss. On this 18th day of May, A. D. 1928, on reading the Petition for Discharg¢ of the above-named Bankrupt, it ts— ORDERED By the Court, that a and that notice thereof be published, in The Bismarck Tribune a newspa. pet Pilates in said district, and that all known creditors and other per. sons in interest may appear at the said ‘time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the fusiea of the aid Petitioner should not be ed. further ordered by the the referee shall send, by mail, ‘to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order, addr to them at their place of residence as ITNESS The Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of said Cow ind the seal thereof, at. Fargo, in said dis- t, on the 18th day of May, A. D, (Seal of the Court.) - J. A. MONTGOMERY, Cler! By 8. R. Steele, Deputy Clerk, NOTICR OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. reby given that rd le~ tl er of Burleigh in the Sta‘ the 4th da; Spee" ana ‘duly’ reco if Mc re and hereinafter de. front door of of tw. 28th day of June, the amount due sale. 2 mortgage an tiny the fews, to-wi The East Half (E%) of Section Seventeen (17) Township e Hundred forty-four (144) North the Fi ‘incipal containing three hun- (320) more or rding to Government eon such mort- as of sale the sum of 0 ‘Thousand Seven Hundred Sev- nity end 75/100ths = Dollars (33 LAL together with the legal costs and fees of foreclosure. Dated May 21, 1938. L. R. Baird a