The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 2

E.TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 April Farm Outlook for North Dakota Is Price — SOCKS OF WHEAT WO alk pe. | WC 1 Ci - INBLEVATORS AND | af INCREASE FASTER MILLS ABOVE 1928 "NS THAN POPULATION . s Ten More per 100,000 of Resi- What Will Be Paid Later on for alike Than *thére Weis ey sense in of time getting adquainted when you know who I am and I know who you ” ©1929 Br NEA Stee x. DEWEY GROVES “Well, old D. A. M—no, it’s not a Grain Depends on Canada | : danuary 1, 1910 Mildred adjusted her hat before| word, just initials—says I might : : x iy 4 the mirror in one of the gum-vending | amount to something if I could take her mother and World Crop ee 4 i : { Washington, March 27.—The| machines and tucked in a straying|my mind off the sports page. You ‘Toom. commerce department makes the| brown curl. see, I missed the train because I . following announcement for North} A man slipped furtively through | started reading about hockey. Then | with my point of view.” MEAT DEMAND IS DROPPING 3 ’ Dakota, concerning + results of the| one of the turnstiles, glanced rapidly |I saw this yegg grab a fur... .” Mildred nodded‘ “Well you scem © : 1927 census of state prisons and re-|up and down the subway platform} And you stopped him?” Mildred] determined to meet mother. Com« eee 7 w formatories: and brought his eyes to rest on the | broke in, her voice filled with admir- i — H t t A “ The North Dakota penitentiary|fox neckplece around Mildred's| ation. “Of course you didn’t know | Decrease of 12 Pounds per : 3 had a total of 206 prisoners poisty shoulders. whose fur it was,” she added with a t Capita Affects Markets; is from the courts during the year] She was very proud of that scarf.| tiny trace of wistfulness. It would ; co . ‘ 1927, as compared with 102 in the| It had been given to her by a woman | have been nice to have inspired | ioned moment, I'm afraid.” N ined . i Wool Prospect Steady i : year 1910, guest in the hotel where she was em- | heroism, she thought. “I'm all for the modern kid, myself,” |“The junior dance. ‘They don’t want i 5 ? ‘ ‘The increase in the number of| ployed just before the woman salied| “Didn't I, though?” the young man| Stephen declared. “Lots of pep and | @nyone to crash it. “But what can you do?” her mother & sie i 24 ‘: 5 prison admissions in North Dakota] for Siam with her husband. lied beautifully. He was asking him-| knows how to play an old game a s¢ Business activity in general during) Til : ; Between 1910 and 1927 was relative-| Mildred did not notice the stealthy | self how the deuce he'd missed see-| new way.” bared ee gies of January, as 2 reault of ; y Hoare ad eet reat in' the | approach of the sly-looking individual |ing in the first place what a peach| Mildred ‘looked at him. He saw) 11 0% iv Sgn ol! those who are ens a bv ity in the automo- : q os state’s population during the same| Who stopped and ‘leaned against a/of a girl he'd crashed into. the question in her eyes. tting sve Mildred said. the prone “aM ve Ae ae 4 ‘ § period, as shown by the fact that the| near-by pillar, half hidden from her] They had reached the street now, | what you want,” he explained. “That conn but not Of, our best society,” bile and ‘SLM ae ak baie een prisoners received from the courts| sight. in the wake of the officer with the | what people always have been doing. le sniffed. “Well, it's too bad rr erg ReiLAL tenne waa Vit- y ; H in 1927 numbered 32.1 per 100,000] Her attention was focused on a/ fur thief squirming in his grasp. are franker about it | She couldn’t have let you know be- bevel az the ss ten sis i yeat ago. : 4 ’ ln of population, as compared with 17.7| young man down by the newsstand./ “Let's take a taxi,” the young man i fore the last minute. MT isevaient during whe past : : fa 1810. The number of prisoners| They had bumped together on the| with Mildred sald suddenly to the|me I'd O. K. her letting it]. “Oh, Pamela never thinks of any- ee gorin tne average of ‘Gunieeal : : received from courts and also the) stairs, There had been an echo of | guardian of the law. “I'll pay for it.” | We fellows are finding out that we thing before the last minute,” Mil- cart 4 raveaubie 6 naot aietala : co ‘ ratio of such prisoners to the gen-|® quick “Sorry,” a fleeting, polite|. “Right,” the officer Fesponded and | haven't got all the original ideas by | Sted said good-naturedly. She didn't nec a nt itn ta seal evel eral population increased from 1910] gesture with @ soft, gray hat and he | held up a commanding hand. any means. We appreciate a lead or | Want Stephen thinking they were eg Leeds if v4 a at nile of . : to 1926, but decreased for 1927. ‘was gone, hurrying on in a vain at- kee two to save time.” catty. But if he just knew Pamela! eee tse 1) Bebruars oe ‘The number of prisoners confined| tempt to make the train. ‘Mildred felt uneasy. She hoped he| “Are you talking about Pamela farm prices was 136 in February. cet : in the North Dakota penitentiary on| Mildred hurried also, but they were | Mildred was glad to escape from | wouldn’t talk like that in her mother’s | Judson?” he asked and Mildred felt , moe Spiinlachabd ee ‘ ae : Jan. 1, 1928, was 302, ‘compared | both too late. She was annoyed. Just | the curious throng that had followed | hearing. Of course she understood | % though he had read her mind. for February 15, 1928. A general av- e with 212 on Jan. 1, 19: ‘and the| those few seconds lost in the oolli-/them. But. she did not like the way | him. She heard a lot of such modern ‘Say, I know her. Sold her a car age for March and April Is expected $ ratio of such prisoners per 100,000] Sion would cost. her several minutes. | the fur snatcher, who sat beside the] opinions. But they shocked her eh doa tates a tee a the ie . falked tg be maintained at its present level ; : of general population increased| Well, Mr. Grant Hurry, whose fault | officer facing them, flicked his evil} mother. or somewhat higher. ; eed : from 36.7 on sun 1, 1910, to 47.1 on| it was, had missed the train, too, she | eyes-over her figure. She turned her| “Well, don't let Connie ‘know you're | Tight in and signed her check and bNadiod ‘ Jan. 1, 1928, saw with satisfaction. Served ‘him | glance from his ugly face and sat| looking for leads,” she laughed, “or| then asked how much.” “Prices for spring wheat are likely “Always the wise cracker, life of the party. You didn’t see me laugh-] Of the prisoners received from| Tight to go tackling traffic as though | over a little closer to the man next | she'll have you naming the date be- ‘Yes, she's just rolling in father's continue near present I and, | ing, did you?” the courts in North Dakota during| he were on a football field. her. fore dinner.” money,” Connie remarked sarcasti- It further annoyed her to note that] ‘Why, there's a dreadful scratch} They were back at the subway now. cally. conditions in Canada appear to be the year 1927, were ‘males.-and ite unfavorable for the new crop, ‘ and of the pris-|he didn't seem to mind. Apparently | on your cheek,” she exclaimed, and|“We'll change for an express at| “I'll say she's rolling in a lot of it 3 i nine were femal prices may further rise at the end of |marked contrast to the weakness in oners present on Jan, 1, 1928, 292| he was absorbed in the paper he held | her eyes flew back accusingly to the | Seventy-second street, she said, “I| When she takes that eight out,” the season ‘unless there is a heavy jthe cattle marke were males and 10 were females, | in his hands. other. His mouth twisted in evi-| told mother we'd hurry.” Stephen said. “A four-speed baby, @bandonment in the winter wheat These figures are based on re-|_ “I'll bet he hadn't a darn thing to | dence of some inward satisfaction. * * % too. area. Of course the prices will depend| Present indications are that butter ” |“ ” ‘Wha ... at?” . i AY BE ) ANGEROUS ports furnished by the institution,| hurry for,” Mildred thought resent: ‘He put up a stiff fight,” the hero When they left the train Mildred Mrs. Lawrence very largely on the prospects of the |production during the remainder of through the cooperation of the state| fully, casting another cross-glance at | immodestly proclaimed and started to gasped, 929 world crop. Prospects for spring |the year seems likely to run above last Tetratt Ne fig.| him. Ni ile. ly a handkerchief to h stopped at a delicatessen store and) “Er... I mean the car, board of administration, The fig-| him. Nice profile. Sort of a Wall| apply a handkercl is wound. | | rade a few purchases which Stephen | Lawrence. ‘It takes some driving to ing will soon begin to be an im-|Year. Some decline in prices during =| Street-young broker look about “Here,”, Mildred cried and thrust een ures for 1927 and 1928 are prelim. ‘young: al his one of her-owni upon him. She had wanted to pay for and was not al-| handle four speeds.” nt factor in the situation. March and April appears probable ; i dubblact 7 ‘ to correction. clothes, too. Surély there wasn’t any t stocks in country mills and|Receipts of butter at the four prin- IN TRE ATING GR AIN inary and subjec . - | lowed. Mildred got up to c @evators, March 1, in United States cipal markets were 46,646,000 Poun need for him to worry about getting | noticed that his was not irreproach “You'll have to carry them up four | plat ate bring epee! bond ids, br ‘ home before dinner was spoiled. And | clean. He grinned at her as Kowed an increase of about 3,000,000 |compared with 46,363,000 pounds for HUTCHINSON N AMED his was! Seo THE a hier” TOMs: AY ck the hemeitehed square ehe | fights of stairs to pay for your din-| Pamela wanted her early—there was Mildred reflected ruefully. Well, | offered him. she told him. always a lot Pamela wanted other bushels over a year ago. In North) February, aon ise average Pee for th nth of Februa! is 49.9 cents, . eo "i “ ti Z 5 Datota there were, 17.472,000| bushels te Non tun abo cents. for: Febru- | White Precipitate Which Forms maybe her mother hadn't cooked ai “Whatever do you, de wiih Your] gear gin, take awake unt tis | reruns meriay eerie cate h 1 as, compared with 14,321,000 oll ee ae pal ee ses kau any ls of Destructive Char- JUDGE THIRD DIST chops!” “Polish automobiles.” a moon and back every time I’m feeling | dred’s duties, but she had begun that, Is a year ago, Wheat prices for |¥ . ‘age pi de e xe * “Polish automobiles?” happy. way to be obliging. Now she had a The stairs were somewhat narrow | feeling that if she refused, her place remainder of the season will|ceived by producers in North Dakota * acter to Germ uate considerably with reports of |for butter, February 18, was 47 cents. seeding and. growing condi-|The average price received March 15 t ——- ‘The opening of navigation on | was estimated to be 48 cents a pound. Formaldehyde which shows a “Yes, you see I believe in bigger ; She looked at her wrist watch. | and be lives. and not very well lighted but that) at the hotel would not be secure. La Moure Man's Appointment siti ae late. Well, at least, fomisbiae ane! t Nata cetie Pg did not seem to Ley oy rr on the| long as Pamela did not carry her ed ; ’ shows | iad escaped the terrible rush of » |young man's spirits, Mildred was| mands too far Mildred fe lakes, which in recent years has Eggs and Poultry white cloudiness or precipitate is} Announced by Governor | the subway rush hour. She went Tierak earl soat tind iataneentg else | Slad of the dimness; it hid the dirty | accede to them. crn between April 14 and May 4,|_ ‘The fresh egg markets in February likely to be injurious to seed ger- Shafer Yesterday over and took a seat on a bench, | to remove them?” handmarks on the walls and the un-| But tonight she was slightly re- have some temporary influence |followed somewhat of an unusual! mination and should be discarded or snuggling her chin down in the lux-| “Absent-minded, that’s me. ld| Cleaned corners of the stairs. sentful. Stephen Armitage was good wheat prices. price trend. Ordinarily prices followed | used for disinfecting cellars or root urious platinum fox. It always gave|D. A. M. says...” Her mother welcomed them with} company. Flax a definite downward tendency during | houses, states Dr. FE. G. Booth, field! William H. Hutchinson, La Moure,| her a pleasant sensation to do that. ‘Who is this D. A. M.2?” poorly concealed agitation. She won-| Her resentment prevented her from 0 important change has been re-|this month, but this year the trend agent in agronomy at the North Da-| 2*5 appointed by Governor George F.| Her mother had looked grave when| “The big boss. D. A. Mettle of | dered what any young mab would for flaxseed production since|has been upward and prices during |kota Agricultural college. Shafer to fill the unexpired term of she first saw the gift. “I don’t want | mettle's Agency for the fastest eight | think of her daughter in these cir- ber. Production in 14 countries |the latter part of February were 6 to) Germination studies have proved Charles E. Wolfe, of the third judi-| my girls getting used to finery they|in the country.” cumstances. In her day . . . ar, reported for 1928 is 53,198,000 |7 cents higher than during the be- |conclusively that the white or milky] ‘lA! district, who died several months | can't afford,” she said. | Mildred had| | “Why, I know who he is,” Mildred “Did you cook the chops?" Mildred fs oF 7,585,000 bushels below the|ginning of the month and almost 18 substance which appears in old for-| 88° sighed over that. Her life was spent | told him excitedly. “Do you work for | Whispered in her ear when she kissed 3937 production of 60,753,000 bushels |cents higher than in February last | maldehyde will Kil the germ. Ac- in getting used to things she couldn't | the Mettle Agency?” her mother. j for the same countties. year. This change, no doubt, has|cording to T, H. Ho) per, agricultur-|* BIT EEG OPE Yi pero All day she fashionably| “well, he has enjoyed my services| _ “There's only one,” the. mother surprise. J isThe acreage shown for the 1928|been due to the supply situatiog, egg | al chemisttat the college; the white Weather Report g ‘women-eom-| for several months, but there are | Whispered back; “but it's got Kidriey.| | Mildred turned. Coming towards Jeeason for Argentina was ‘a record|téstipts in February being mucf,low- | precipitate is a condensation product | @—— ing |. | moments . . .” I wouldn’t let Connie have it. She| them, with a wave of jeweled arms One and conditions have been favor-|er than they were a year ago. Re-|of formaldehyde possessing entirely It was rather a hard contact for a| “Your place is near mine,” Mildred | Mad it last time” and flying silver feet was a honey- celpts of dressed poultry at the four different and decidedly injurious ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. very pretty girl whose salary was | said on his unended sentence. “This is the young man who saved | haired girl in a red tulle evening markets in February have been about | qualities. Highest yesterday . needed at home. “Is that so?” The young man was|™Y fur for me, mother, Mr. Armi-| gown. ‘A train pulled in and she stepped | instantly interested. ‘The ofticer| ‘#8°.” (To Be Continued) asislinashldndeiclabians this country to balance the decrease |¢qual or slightly higher than those} Only fresh, clear formaldehyde Lowest last night . if the northern hemisphere and it|Of a year ago, while a material de-/should be used for treating seed Precipitation to 7 a. m. quickly aboard, taking a seat by an|grinned slightly under cover of their] “Pleased to meet you Mr. Ar- open window with her back to it. She | oblivion to himself and his prisoner. | Mitage.” She gave him a welcoming f AT THE MOVIES ( Ad ° may be sufficient to yaise world pro-|cresse, Pires Jn arrivals of/grain, When possible, formalde. Highest wind velocity . corners yt wet hand that felt rough to his touch but 1997. ~ {live pou lew York, ve p kept i ir-tii not it the nit ‘| “ y duetion well above that of 1927. Flax: yde should be kept in an air-tight wi DEER RGREGART. nice looking young} “My name's Armitage, Stephen | iaq 9 sincerity in its pressure that in Ne ‘kota increased Wool container which is filled to th . man was not in her car. * | seed prices in North Dakota Me 1 ich is filled to the top.| or Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-| Neither was he in any other. Back i adie a ps ak teins for left a pleasant feeling in Stephen's during February, but since March 1] The gare! Labeoagearing foreign é fll Baas advises farmers mee to Sight ands husmiay., Not ““ inte he hi ‘He knew the diffe be: the price has declined. The estimated |Primary markets appears ve been|take chances on using carried-over Q much! on the platform he lifted his eyes| you but for practical purposes per-|™emory. He ribbed’ ELTINGE THEATRE P i 7 1 change in temperature. a " sween uine friendliness and price by producers in North|checked. With continued business |formaldehyde and, when possible, to ng re from the sports page and swore feel- | haps you'd better tell me what you're | tween, genuine the) «zadies and gentlemen of the jury March 15, for flax was ap-| activity indicating a good consumer) purchase their — requirements For North Dakota: Fair tonight| ingly. “Stood right here like a dumb | general ed.” YProximately $2.15 per bushel. P| demand, the wool market is likely to|sealed container: Before using|®"d Thursday. Slightly colder south-/ ox and let it go past me,” he lamented ed acne 1'm public sten-| Well, usually he made a good im- i z Feed Grains become more steady. The domestic|formaldehyde which is east portion tonight. in disgust. As the departing train| ographer at the Judson.” pression. Someone once had told him} The man and woman on trial bow “The supply of feed grains in United| Wool market has been rather quiet |wooden barrels, cans or stone jars, pulled farther away the words -he| “Now isn’t that a coincidence, Miss | that {t was his curly blonde hair that |their heads. The prosecutor is de- Skates, including corn, oats and barley |during the past few months. There|the complete contents should | be WEATHER CONDITIONS chose to express his emotions grew| Lawrence? I was planning to take| SWoke ® maternal instinct in the|manding their lives. The weight of ‘ts materially larger than a year ago,|WaS a decline in wool prices during | poured out into a pail, tub or glass] The barometric pressure is high/ stronger. | some work over to the Judson in the | Women he met. Why men liked him the evide rey “although considerably more oats and|February which affected most grades /bottle so that it can be examined over the eastern, southern and west-| ‘Then, far up on the platform, a| morning. Some stenographic work.” | "0,one had as yet told him. shed pin tipped the scales >, barley . against Pave been fed this season, and |f Wool in Boston and in foreign mar-|for white precipitate or cloudiness, |erh states while a “Low” is centered | man thrust an arm pines 4 oe mocked ving tom throug! pC! Mildred lashed him a glance of} 1106 mocked from the living room Is there no hope? of corn and barley have been | kets. Purchasing bulk formaldehyde |0ver Minnesota, Ontario and Mani-| window at Mildred’s back, gave a . “Surely Mr. Mettle's sten- * theee for the correspond- from a barrel should be discouraged, |toba. Warm weather prevails over| swift jerk and withdrew it before) ographers can do your work,” doorway. “I've @ notion to break my} you will be just as surprised as year. For the next two STOPS COUGHS If the stock is fresh the method is)the Mississippi Valley and over the| anyone could stop him. With it came | observed coldly. He might as well Gate.” they were when you see what happens veer pr expected to be| Foley's Honey and Tar Compound satisfactory, but, if the barrel has|northern states, but slightly cooler| Mildred’s scarf. She felt the sharp} get her right, she thought. Her posi “For goodness sake, Connie,” the} just before the case goes to the jury quickly stops coughs, heals inflamed |been stored for some time, there|Weather is reported from the Far] tug at her throat when the clasp was | tion at the hotel was a good one, the mother snapped. “Mr. in “The Bellamy tissues, and, without effort, ralses|may be a heavy precipitate, in the Northwest. Heavy precipitation oc-|drawn against it before she knew] best she'd ever had and she took it | *hink you don’t know ¢ Tun Dakota for barley, |Phlegm, clearing the throat of trrl-|bottom of the barrel, of which no|curred in the southern Plains States) that anything was happening. ___| seriously. “You must excuse me @ moment,” cents-a bushel: the| tating mucus. No chloroform to dryjone is aware. In such cases the and a few, light scattered showers| Fortunately the clasp parted. Her| “Some private matters,” the young ‘oats on the same|UP natural and necessary secretions. | strength of the solution in the whole occurred along the U. S.-Canadian| hand flew up instinctively and she} man returned loftily, and before Mil- No opiates to constipate—a superior |barrel may be changed, resulting in|border. Elsewhere fair, pleasant clutched frantically at the brush of] dred could frame an answer to that blend of pure pine tar, fresh laxative | unsatisfactory results when used to) Weather prevails. the fur as its tip disappeared from | the taxicab had stopped at the police Cattle honey, together with other cough and | treat grain. River stage at 7 a m., 18.1 ft. 24-| sight. Simultarieously. she screamed | station. indications are that the| tissue healing ingredients. Insist up- - hour change, 6.2 ft. but for a few seconds she was too be- eee finished cattle will|0D FOLEY’S, the original Honey and| Although milling and Minnesota Stage is now 3.1 feet above flood| wildered to move. Then she jumped ' than last year unti}|T@* Compound, and accept no other. | are synonymous, the flour-producing | stage. to her feet and ran through the cars| _ The routine they had to go through the supply of other | Ask your druggist. Sold everywhere. | state has fewer mills than 11 other ORRIS W. ROBERTS, to find a guard. He could do nothing | was shortly over with and Mildred will continue smaller. | ~A9¥- states. Meteorologist. . It was not a new story to] once more was in possession of her advance on the levels} —-~-—- —~— ae — — E f pent. “That's a nice bit of fur,” Stephen is i during the ——— three ae Receipts OUT OUR W 3 remarked when they were back in the R WAY By Williams | ; se‘you home so" tat it woot ge stolen again?” “Ill take better care of it after this,” Mildred assured him. “I don’t know how to thank you for what ‘ you've done already.” WELL You AINT . “Unless I know you get safely home GIT BUSY, WoRRY WART. BE GITTIN 4 train. with it I won't feel I've done any- GR ) "he | “And. since | Sap,” , “she might be THEM SLEEVES DOWN ag pp og wg scl Spina a cron gubere tt | Sure glug to see aie ofeach other [ae to Dold him. But t doubt it AS FAR AS TLL pushed her way into the presence of |in"the future don’t you think that | Pity. WHILE IM GiTTN THESE UNDER PANTS LEGS DOWN. Now QuiT cRaABBIN, MOv GOTTA WEAR EM Cu2 IVE GROWED OUTA ‘EM. HAFTA GROW the center of ‘it she} we might INTO UM. | HE 5 i i 4 EEEE be : q hh said happily. “Nat when I'm away,” Mildred plied teasingly. “Your favorite pastime is bursting “And you're. ungrateful too. ‘You have a home and a mother and 1. have only a hotel room. Besides, I need someone to look after this ey il el it i a it te ! i : i i i l is i : i i ll i E 3 | E lu ete uy iin g FE 4 | 3 Hi nd i ick bE i rs fe Y eit FL s EB iz i é E if aviie Hf HH salt i i 5 bebe z i E tH ni te i fy th. ef re me