The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 9

Liverpool Quotations Give Market Impetus Up sions showing a rise of 2c to 17c. low temperatures, notwi ered with snow. today were practically nil. WHEAT MILDLY STRONG AS CORN TURNS HIGHER corw’ strength ti largely professional. Oats were quiet gy. May rye was dull; May advanced 1%c. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929 WHEAT PRICES TAKE|T New vork Stocks EARLY UPWARD EDGE Scarcity of Offerings, Higher Am. Smelting oat %¢ down (March 52, May 52%, July 49%); and provi- | Brie hmann . References to uctive preparations for | General Electric definite farm relief enactments were | General Motors of considerable effect today at times | Gold Dust ... - damage to domestic f winter wheat from ice and abnormal | Int. Tel, and Tel. ithstanding the belt as a whole is now well cov- Continued indications of export de- last year, and that curtailed ship- ments from Argentina and South Minneapolis, Feb. 8—()—Wheat was mildly stronger through mdst of the session today, better cables and urning prices higher. News lacked punch and trade was “and firm. May barley advance %c and turned drag- flaxseed Cash wheat offerings again were lighter than indicated by the posted estimate and further arrivals of springs from Grand Forks and durum from Duluth going direct to mills. The trading basis was unchanged. Winter wheat was steady. Durum was steady for choice, easy for ordinary to poor, Corn offerings were to le better. Oats of medium to good quality in better demand and the basis wer was firmer. Rye wes steady. Earley was in brisk demand with Prices firm at 64 to 4c. Fiexseed was firm to strong with keen demand for fancy. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 8.—(#)—(U.8.D.A.)— Hogs—36,000; mostly 20 to 35 higher; top 10.40 paid for 160-210 Ibs.; largely light and Vice was in good demand and firm - 10.00 to 10.25 market for desirable 160-300 Ib. averages. Butchers, medi- um to choice 250-300 Ibs. 9.75 to 10.25; 200-250 Ibs. 9.85 to 10.40; 160-200 Ibs. 9.85, to 1.40; 130-160 Ibs, 9.25 to 10.40. Pac¥ing sows 9.00 to 9.50. Pigs, medi- um (8 choice 90-130 Ibs. 8.25 to 9.75. sf ing for numbers; most steers and yearlings 11.25 to 12.75; best 13.50. Slaughter classes, R i i vit Rye— steers good and/March .... 1:11 choice’ 1300-1500 Ibs. 12,50 to 15.00; 5 1100-1300 Ibs. 12.50 to 15.00; 950-1100 2 { THE HE 2:45 p. m. Prices , ‘All. Chem. and Dye . Am. Internal Sugar 81% Am. T. and T. 200% Am. Tob. “B” in” Fleisc! 15% 234% 15% 1% » 107% 33% 172 » 4% ee 91% Int. Mer. Mar. pf . Av Johns Manville ++ 208% Kennecott .. - 186 Kolster Radio « 58% Kroger Groc. + 106% Mack Truck + 107% Marland Oil .. « 36% Mexican eaboard Oil . » 4% M., K. & T. .... «~ 4% Missouri Pacific 7 Montgomery Ward . - 128% Nash Motors . - 105% National Cash + 122% + 100% » 8 98 106% Packard . 131 Pan-Ameri 42 Par, Fam. Las. 61% Penn. R, R. . . Phillips Pet. - 38 Postum .. + 10% Pub. Serv. Corp. N. » 85% Radio . 5 351% - 80% . 150 » 118% . 158% 36% +, 132% 149% . 66 Standard Oil New Jersey « 48% Standard Oil New York « 0% Studebaker .. aeee 88% Texas Corp. . + 59% Texas Gulf Sulphur 745% Tob. Products .. 95% Twin City Rapid Transit . 48 Union Pacific 219% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Feb. 8—(7)}— Open High ‘Wheat— Low Close + 124% 1.25 1.28% 1.24 1.275 1.28% 1.27% 1.27% ++ 129% 1.30% 1.28% 1.29 86% 97 95% 25% 99% 1.00% 98% 05% 1.01% 1.02% 1.00% 1.00% 52% 52%, 52 52 52% 68% 52% 52% 49% 50 49% 495 AML 1.10% 1.10% 1.10 = 1.10% 1.09% 1.00% + 100% 1.09% 1.08% 1.08% 12.00 1 207 i207 i208 +1230 1237 12.27 + 32:60 “9267 STOCKS UNSETTLED | BY CALL FOR LOANS Long List of Issues Sag 1 to 8 Points as Trading Volume . Is Moderately Heavy q large propor- tion of the week's gain of $110,000,000 in brokers’ borrowings. -~ Copper shares showed conspicuous strength on buying influenced by the further rise in the price of domestic copper. Equipment shares also re- sponded to the announcement of a gain in car and locomotive orders in January. International Combustion and Vanadium were pushed into new high ground on a revival ‘of pool activity in those issues. In the mid-day reaction, several of the generally accepted market leaders broke below the low levels established in yesterday's drastic shake-out. These included American Telephone, U. 8. Steel common, General Motors, Montgomery Ward, Curtiss Aeroplane, Union Carbide, Atchison, Southern Railway and Chesapeake & Ohio. Allied Chemical, which recently scored a spectacular advance on the prospects of an early stock split-up, fell back nearly 8 poirits below last night’s close, and Otis Elevator, Adams Express, Goodrich Rubber, Chrysler, St. Joseph and Safeway stores sold down 8 to 5 points. With a stock exchange holiday ordered for tomorrow to give the de- pleted staffs of brokerage houses a rest, week-end profit-taking was in unusually heavy volume today. Many traders closed out or reduced their commitments in order to take ex- tended week-end holidays without market worries. > MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Feb. 8.—(AP)—Wheat receipts today 247 compared to 108 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Deliyered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.38% @1.42% To arrive ... 1.36% @1.397% 2 dark northern. 18% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.36% @1.40% 1.28% @1.32% To arrive . 1.27% @1.30% 2. dark north » 1.25% @1.30% 12% Protein- 1 dark northern. 1.20% @1.22% To arrive .., 1.20% @1.22% 2 dark northern, ++ 118% @1.21% Grade of— 1 dark northern. ++ 1.19% @1.20% To arrive ... 119% @ 2 dark northern....... 1.17% @1.19% Grade of— 1 northern .. seve 119% @1.20% Toa rrive . 1.19%@ 2 northern .. . +. 1.16% @1.19% Montana Winter E48 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.36% @1.38% To arrive . 1.36% @ 13% Protei 1DHW or 1HW.. ++ 128% @1,30% » 128%@ 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.. + 120% @1,22% i) 120%@ 1.18% @1.20% Dak, . 119% @1.21% 118% @1.20% 1.19% 01.21% SATURDAY, FEB. 9 (By The ony Kier 1 Sta: time, aofrage ge Geel Sander @icated. favelengths on left of call opt g eed fa Fish. histone a. Eppendud list of some of the more lm bortant regional stations. 293.9—KYW Chicago—t080 2:30—Demonstration Hour 6-00—Orchestra; Organ 1;00—Band; Dances 8:00—Orchestra 9:30—Chicago Concert Co. 10:00—News and Orchestras Fe Pl 9:30—Royal Canadians i 12:00—Night Club Program 344.6—-WENR Chicage—670 1:15—Farmer Rusk (2:00—Variety Program 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 —Quin; Nighthawks; Almanak Radio Floorwalk 0—Feature; Dramatic Story Broadway —Features: Popular (2 hrs.) —Knights of the Bat 344.6—WLS8 Chicago—870 —Music; Talk 0—Scrapbook; Angelus ‘Music 454.3—WEAF New York—660 6:30—Romance Isle irgan Recital 0—Mildred Hunt :00—Tunes of Broadway 0—Punce Sisters; Dance 394.5—-WJZ New York—700 0—Pan-Americana; %-81's ‘Human Hearts” lumber Hour 422.3—WOR Newark—T10 7:30—Recital Just Among Ourselves 0—Orchestra Semase 13.00; cull lambs 10.00 to 11.00; light ewes 13 Ibs and down 8.00 to 9.00; heavy ewes 150 lbs ‘and up 6.00 to 7.00; cull-ewes 2.00 to 5.00; bucks 4.00 to 5.00. Hogs—150-180 lbs 9.00 to 9.40; 180- 200 Ibs 9.25 to 9.40; 200-225 Ibs 9.25 to 9.40; 225-250 Ibs 9.25 to 9.40; 250-300 Ibs 9.25 to 9.40; packers 8.50 to 8.65; stags 8.00 to 8.50. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 8—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) Potatoes—Receipts 131 cars, on track ;249 total U. S. shipments 807 cars; trading rather slow market dull; Wis- consin sacked round whites 80 to 1.00 few 76; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites 80 to 85, few 65 Ge 75; Idaho sacked russets 150 to 70. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 8.—(?)— (U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes—light wire inquiry, demand slow, market steady. Carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt., round whites U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded, few sales mostly around 75c. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 8.—(P)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 44,071 barrels, Bran $29,00 to 30.00. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, Feb. 8—(#)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3°1-2's . First 4 1-4’s . Fourth 4 1-4 Treas 4 1-4’s Treas 4 1-4’s . Treas 4's RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 8—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 northern 1.20% to 1.38%; sample grade northern 1.11% to 90; 2 mixed wheat, 1.19%; No, 2 hard winter 1.21% to 1.21%; No. 2 durum 98% to 1.16%; No.1 mixed durum 1.29 to 1.08. Corn: No. 5 yellow 85% to 82%; No. 5 mixed 82% to 81%. Oats: No. 2 white 56; sample « 118% @1.20% ++ 127% 1.34% + 1.26% %1.32% 1.25% @1.33% 1.2444 @1.29% + 122%0127% - 1.22%@1,25% 1.01% @1.04% 1.00% @1.03% 99% @1.02% 98% @1.01% 1.02% @1.%% ve. 101%@ 3 yello 90 @ 91 May ....., 190% 121% 1.20% 1.20% |, To arrive» ees Suly 2.022 Tae” 138% 1.22% 1.92% |* Yellow corn... eH May ...... 1.08 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% |5 Yellow corn Pee terre uly. -..2! LOS 10888 108% Labia $ Telow corn, oe Oata—- : To arrive . 88 @ May ...... 40% 40% 40% 40%), TO arrive vary Flex— ; To arrive .. 84 @ May 247% 2.40% 2.47% 249% |, TO strive. peu Weeiee ceet te SM tg ieee cen 19% @ 81 hae 70% 00% 10 {2 White oats. SO%@ 52% my re |? le ur 4 wihteo ats. Barley, ch to To arrive .. To rive Durum— °- ve May ...... 1.07% 1.00% 1.08% 1.08% | Barley, duly 1.10% 110% 110% 1.10% MS \Rye— . fttere ALOT, 1.07% 1.06% 1.06% heb ERTL ee’ = gukss Teper eepeaiin rapes 245% 247% 245% 2.47%. ; aat }- eee % No. 2, 1.10%; sample grade 1.02%, : Barley No, 3, 70 to 72. Flax: Ne 2.54% to 2.49. CHICAGO CASH SALES Chicago, Feb. 8—(—Wheat:. No. Hetye 1.36; No. 3 northern spring Corn—No. 4 mixed 92; No. 5 mixed 90 to 90%; No. 6 mixed 88%; No. 3 yellow 94% to 95; No. 4 yellow 91% to 93%; No. 5 yellow 89% to 91%; No. 6 yellow 881% to 90; No. 3 white 96; No. 4 white 93 to 94%; No. 5 white 90 to 92%; No. 6 white 88%; sample grade 8214 to 88. Oats—No. 2 white 54 to 54%; No. 3 white 51% to 52%; No. 4 white 50 to} % 51; sample grade 49 to 4914. Timothy 5 - -CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb. 8.—()}—Butter high- er; receipts 8388 tubs; creamery extras 49%; standards 49; extra firsts 48 to 48%; firsts 46% to 47%; seconds 44 to 45%. |Fort Yates Indian Frozen to Death in Creek After Brawl (Continued from page one) to get a drink relapsing where fell to} asleep and froze : to death. steers | held the farm home Sat aficaoen ich fer ie ele eae Funeral services will probably ig Fort Yates Presbyterian the’ Provstant, cemetery. Tadeo leaves hn ee’ wife and children. im 9-00—Hawalians; Singere 10:00—Dance and Twins 200.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1078 Symphony Orchestra mo ‘Tunes of Broadway 10:00—Dance Muste (2 5 299.8—WHO 8. Moines—1008 1:00—Organ; Mildred Hunt 00—Symphony Orchestra 00—Tunes of Broadway Sisters; —Sai Dance Music a turday Night Frolic 398.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—7b0 6:30—Shopping News 7:00—Goldman Band ¥320—Dances: Concert rts 3 ; Dance 288.3—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1160 5:30—Lutheran Chapel Service 389.4—KF. 6 :00—Si 10:00—Stucios 370.2—WCCO Minneap 6:00—Planist; Dinner Cohcert 7:00—Mi Bo! ‘rio E Program &75.1—KMOX St. Loute—100C MELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Good energetic hustler to sell Ward’s Reliable Products in Morton, Oliver and Burleigh coun- ties. No experience necessary. We help: you get started. Steady in- come, ho lay-offs, Line consists of over 100 highest quality articles. All guaranteed. An opportunity to establish prosperous business with small capital. Write for particulars. Dr. Ward’s Medical Company, Winona, Minn. Established 1858. EXPERT atitomobile mechanic want- ed by Ford dealer. We have shop fully equipped with new machinery. Write for further information to Bismarck Tribune, care of Ad. No. 2. TWO MEN to represent the Fuller Brush Co. in local territory out of Bismarck. Must have car. Write Fuller Brush Co., Bismarck, N, D. or Fargo, N. D. LEARN Barbering during winter months. big demand good wages Free catalog Moler Barber College Fargo N 1. Butte Mont. | WANTED—First class furniture de- partment manager. Steady posi- $:00—Orchestra; Popular Songs 7:00—Musle and Play Sweethearts; Popular 9: ‘Sketches; Sweethearts 10:00—Newscastin, 1s. 10:20—Hot Stove 263—KVOO Tul: 9:00—Tunes of broadway 10:00—Schnitzelbank: Gene 10:30—Orchestra C€ASTERN 9:00—Organ; Orchestra 10:00—News: Dance Hour ‘48.6—WABC New York—860 1:00—Tucker’s Orchestra 0—The Gossipers Variety Hour W— Arabesque 0—Dance Orchestra (1% bre.) 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 \—WJZ Programs 00—Dance Hour 879.8—WGY Schenectady—790 2:30—Biusical Program $:00—Symphony Orchestra 00—Tunes of Broadway ‘Dance Hour Edwin Denby, Secre- tary of Navy at: One Time, Succumbs (Continued from page ont) gal connections and was. strongly urged as a candidate for the United States senate. Denby’s service to his country was full and varied. It ran the gamut from “gob” in the navy and “Devil Dog” in the Marine Corps to head of the navy department. His career, begun in his home state of Indiana, carried him to China, through the University of Michigan Law School, to fame as a Wolverine football star, to the decks of the U. 8. 8. Yosemite during the Spanish-American war, the Michigan legislature, to the na- tional house of representatives, to important positions in Detroit's mo- tor industry and to the cabinet. Denby was born in Evansville, Ind., February 18, 1870, the son of Charles and Martha Fitch Denby. His father for many years was United States minister to China. Young Denby left the Evansville high school in 1885 before graduating to accompany his father to the Far East. There he remained nine years, serving from 1887 to 1894 with the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs Service. This service was the founda- tion for a knowledge of the Far East that resulted in his being regarded in later years as an authority on that section of the globe. Entering the University of Michi- gan at the age of 24, Denby was graduated in 1896 with a Bachelor oi Law degree. His great physique aided him in establishing a reputa- jtion as a football player. Was Practicing Law i Denby was practicing law in De- troit as a member of the firm of Chamberlain, Denby, Webster, and Kennedy when the Spanish-American war came. He ‘nlisted in the navy ;9nd served aboard the U.S.S.Yosem- ite as a gunner’s mate, third class, {from April to August, 1898. The ship saw active service, con- veying the U. S. S. Panther to Guan- tanamo Bay when that craft landed the first American troops on Cuban jsoil, under the guns of the Yosemite. ‘When the war ended, Denby re- sumed his law practice, going in 1903 to the state legislature and two years later to the national house of repre- ‘sentatives. where he represented the first Michigan district until 1911. | Detroit's industrial activity then engaged his attention. He was an original stockholder in the Hupp Motor company and later its treas- urer. He next became an organizer of the Denby Motor Truck company. | He retained his legal connections, and found time also to act as president of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce. When the world war came, Denby ‘was fully occupied with his business affairs, yet he was one of the first of Michigan’s prominent men to volun- | teer th the ranks. ‘A week after the American declara- tion of war Denby had enlisted as = private in the Marines. “Some must enlist in the ranks,” he said. “All cannot be officers.” But he was not a private long. In two months he. a8 eps sergeant shortly afterward, a1 months @ second lieutenant. At the of the war he was the rank of major. Much of his war time was spent at the Marine recruit camp at Paris Island, 8. C., where he was official tion if producer. Local connection. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 102. WANTED—Sober, industrious man with family to work on farm, on share or salary. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 99. dry department desires refined sales lady and department head. Must. have two to threee years’ experience and have following. Bismarck store. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 101, WANTED—At once at Mohawk. School girl to work for room and board. WORK WANTED | Effective Jan. 3, 1928. 1 Insertion, 25 words or under .75 2 Insertions, 25 words or under. .85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FOR SALE—Davenj 9x12 rug, dining room suite, bed room suite, bed spring and mattress, gateleg table and four chairs, bridge lamp, and kitchen table. Call at 716 Third street or phone 1274. FOR SALE—Green breakfast set, four chairs and table, or exchange for a white kitchen table and three living room chairs. Apt. 15, Mason, r phone 1303-R. _helly Furniture Co. Manda: FOR SALE—W.cker baby carriage: 214 Rosser, MISCELLANEOUS NATIONAL CASH REUISTERS= New and second hand. Over 600 styles and sizes) We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel. representative. Patterson Hotel Bismarck, N_D. WANTED—To do ulterations and re- Pairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth street. Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. Wentz. YOUNG MAN, 24, wants position in store. Excellent references. Four years experience clerking. Steady blond Write Tribune, care of Ad. lo. 4. WANTED—Place to work for room |— and board, or board only by March first. Experienced. Like children, Write Trib . FURNISHED two room apartment, with kitchenette and bath, private | entrance. Hot water heat. 404 _Ave. FOR 'T—Furnished or untur- nished apartment at Varney Apts Phone 773 FOR RENT—One or 2 room apart- ment. Furnished for light house- keeping. Call at College Building or phone 183, FOR RENT—Furnished —apartment on ground floor, Everything fur- nished. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Five room apartment. Steam heated and hot water. Down town. Phone 347. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds. treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson. N. D. Box No. 728 FOR SALE—Jack rabbits drawn ct undrawn. SuitaBle for hog and chicken feed. Call or write Notth- ern Hide & Fur Co., Box 265. Bis- 240 egg, Old Trusty in- cubator and 500 chick brooder, in excellent condition. Priced very reasonable. Mrs. Carl Schulz, Bis- marck. N. MADAM LATTIMORELLE—Palmist and Phrenologist. At 811 Thayer. Phone 1230. Helps you find lost articles. See her today. I tell your future by looking in your hand. FOR SALE—Farm light plant, also 300 feet heavy wire. Cheap if tak- en at once. Write Box 115, Mc- Kenzie, N. D. FOR SALE—A few fine Buff Orping- ton cockerels. Phone 597-R or 10-F-12. Frank Paris. Also for rent, a garage. FOR SALE—Pockt Inquire at Broadway 001] hall. ROOMS FORK RENT Ride hats: _LosT REWARD for information leading to recovery of a brown leather suit- case, lost leaving depot Tuesday night after 10:45 train. Phone Robert Kelley, 613-J at 511 Sixth street. LOST—Small black purse containing $30.00 in currency and some small change. Reward if returned to Logan’s store. colbert oie a Re LOST—Pair of black skis. Finder kindly return to Leonard Quanrud or phone 1070. Reward. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, Private en- trance. Vacant by the 11th of Feb- ruary, also one sleeping room. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Eighth street, south. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, 4 blocks from postoffice. Gentleman preferred. me 440-J. “FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette and closet. cu at 411 Fifth street or phone 273. modern house, Porch, full basement, good condi- tion, desirable. garage, near school, for $3,800, on terms. THREE ROOM partly 7 foot lot, all fenced, chicken house, mostly furnished, for $2,100, rooms, good cellar, on very liberal terms. 160 ACRES of land in Ecklund town- ship, improved with 4 room house, barn, chicken house, frame shed, old granary, all fenced and cross fenced, 90 acres in cultivation, haps 6 to 10 feet of coal on it, $2,650, on terms, a ~ | 160 ACRES of land in Burleigh coun ty, well located, mostly in culti tion, no buildings, for $10 per cash. GOOD 50 foot lot on Sixth street, on corner of Third and Avenue Jot on corner of Third and A' C, 75 foot frontage on Ninth street. GEO. M. REGISTER. box HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Five room bungalow, large and roomy, hard- wood floors and built in fixtures, full basement and heated in back, on new pavement. Buy die rect from owner. Cash or terms. stucco bungalow, Porch, basement garage, built-in features, electric automatic range, oak floors, five blocks from poste office. Call 611 Second street. FOR RENT—Nine room house, Four bed rooms, bath, sun parlor, din- ing room, living room, room, kitchen, full basement, gar- age in basement. Call at 413% W. Thayer A\ FOR RENT—Modern nine room house with large garden space. Im- mediate possession. For further in- formation phone 480 or call at 86 First street. rooms and bath. All modern. One just completed. Call at 1516 Ave. C or phone 624-J, FOR RENT—Five room house. In- quire at 214 Fifth street, rocks off. Also 640 acres of land a only “alee per to market. Write Carl Russ, tin, N. Dak. FOR SALE OR A tion in Perkins county, So. All tillable. Write Tribune, care Ad. No. 3. __________ ~‘FOUND FOUND—Brown leather Owner may have same by Tribune and paying for this Still later Denby occupied the cabinet seat that Newberry had held under the Roosevelt administration. The parallel continued to the end | of their respective political careers. Denby retired to private life with the Teapot Dome scandal smudging an otherwise enviable cabinet record. Newberry resigned from the United States senate after a national uproar had taken place following charges of fraud in his election; charges that led to his conviction on a criminal charge and his sentence to the Leavenworth penitentiary. The verdict was over-| thrown by the United States supreme court. Seagoing Sccretary Denby’s sobriquet while he was a cabinet member was “The Seagoing Secretary” given to him because of his numerous trips with the fleet. He aroused the wrath of congress when he proposed to use the army trans- Port Henderson to take to Japan aj party of naval officers who were graduated from the Annapolis Naval Academy in the class of 1881 to enjoy @ class reunion as guests of the | Crown Prince of Japan, who had been ® member of that class. Much was threatened, but the Henderson sailed anyway. . The trip all but turned out disns- trously, for the secretary was in the | airplane in China when it fell 4.000 feet. The plane was demolished, but Denby escaped with injuries, INHERITANCE TAX PUZZLES COMMITTEE The senate judiciary committee | considered senate bill No. 81, today, | and appointed a committee of Sen- ators Renwick, Pembina, the in- troducer, and Forbes, Richland, as a committee to call on Tax Commis- sioner Thoresen and obtain what jaavy. i t : f F facts they can, bearing on its purpose. Bill 81 amends the inheritance tax law by exempting certain estates from asking returns for taxation. These ; estates are such as are exempt from |‘ Payment of a tax under a provision of the existing law, such as are in- solvent or such as are so small that | Jamestown, N. Dy Feb, UP Nels fam: |. D., Feb, 4 P. ‘Johnson, 73, Buchanan district and a resident here for the last 10 years, died ata hospital early |. today. Mr. Johnson, born at Helfing-. Sweden, was a member of the. ‘Woodmen of y the B. P. O. E, Surviving are four daughters and one son. ROCKEFELLER PURSE LOOSENER SUCCUMBS Chicago, Feb. 8.—()—News of the death of Frederick ‘T. Gates, who 35 years ago launched John D. Rockefel- ler on a career of philanthropy with the establishment of the University of Chicago, has been received here. Mr. Gates died Wednesday in Phoenix, Ariz., where he and Mrs, Gates were visiting a daughter, death Was attributed to pneumonia. He | was 75 years old. | Mr. Gates began his career as a Baptist minister in Minneapolis. | While secretary and director of the | American Baptist Education society he induced Mr. Rockefeller to sup- | port the Baptist university in Chi- cago and succeeded in getting the oil king to contribute $600,000, the first of his later important philanthropies. Mr. Gates ultimately became known as the “architect of Rockefeller char- ities.” Surviving are the widow, three daughters, four sons and 17 grand- children. Railroad Measure Revived for Judges to Explain Its Idea Senate bill No. 112 was postponed indefinitely, Thursday, but today it was revived for further consideration. It is the bill which proposes the adaptation of the improvement dis- trict idea to the construction of rail- roads and is designed to assist in the Proposed building of a Dakota South- ern railroad from Portal to Rapid City. The reconsideration today was to give the railroad committee a chance to go over the bill. But when it was Spain’s Queen Mother Buried in Monastery neighborhood of the royal palace along the streets leading to the ern station, from which the body sent to the Escorial. All business houses were closed and the city was shrouded in mourning. GASH INDEAD MANS HEAD INVESTIGATED Lakota, N. D., Feb. 8—()—A core oner’s jury tojay considered the pose sibility that "red Smith, a bachelor who was found dead in his yesterday, froze to death after knocked unconscious. His head was cut by a deep but jurors have not satisfied selves as to how Smith received Physicians if mre Hi cut not own a car. A Car—Low Priced. Terms!