The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1929, Page 7

bas We EXERCISES 10 MARK CORNERSTONE LAYING OF TEMPLE OF JEWS Supreme Court Justices of North Dakota Among Princi- pal Speakers Exercises and laying of the corner- stone of the new Jewish temple at Avenue C and Fifth street will be con- ducted Sunday afternoon at 5:30, with hundreds of Jews from all parts of the state attending. Justices of the North Dakota supreme court will be among speakers of the day. Guests and members of the congre- gation will gather at Elks‘hall at 1:30, where a banquet will be served and several speakers will deliver addresses. A dancing party will be given by the congregation at Patterson hall begin- ning at 9 o'clock in the evening. Re- freshments will be served. Gov. George F. Shafer, who had been slated to speak at the exercises, left this morning to make an in- spection of the state mill and ele- vator at Grand Forks. BCONOMIC SURVEY IS FARM BOARD'S PLAN Thorough Survey of Whole Ag- ricultural Cycle Inten- tion of Legge ‘Washington, Aug. 31—()}—Members of the federal farm board plan to make a thorough survey of the whole eco- nomic condition in the agricultural industry, including supply and de- mand conditions, trends of markets and possibilities of by-product relief. Cc. C. Teague, board member made this announcement in a paper read today by Edgar Markham, assistant to Chairman Legge, in the national farm and home hour of the National Broadcasting company. The investi- gation, the paper said, probably would be begun as soon as the board can set up the necessary machinery. In the seven weeks of its existence, ‘Teague's paper pointed out, the board has arranged for funds to assist Cali- fornia grape growers in handling their crops and the citrus growers in Florida who are suffering losses caused by the Mediterranean fruit fly and subsequent quarantine regula- tions. “The board is gratified,” he said, “with the reasonable attitude of the groups that have come before it, and the appreciation and understand- ing that all these problems cannot be solved overnight and that many of them must take on the nature of long time projects.” RELIGIOUS FANATIC "SOUGHT FOR KILLING Kansas City, Aug. 31—()—Police today centered their efforts on the apprehension of a religious fanatic in the belief that his arrest would solve the double slaying of Miss Ruth Laughlin, 24, and her escort, Paul L. Odell, 19, whose bodies were found yesterday on Cliff drive. The fanatic, known only as Fred, became acquainted with Miss Laugh- lin at a tent meeting several days fgo and proposed immediate mar- riage. Threatening recurrent propos- als made the girl uneasy and she told members of her family of the unwel- come attention. Odell's motor car was found last night at a street intersection two miles from the scene of the murders. Police said they believed Odell was shot while attempting to protect Miss Laughlin from a cXminal attack. Her body, bearing marks which indicated she had been choked and beaten, was found more than a block from that of Odell’s which led to the conjecture she had attempted to escape from the assailants after her escort had been shot. The county coroner reported, after an examination, that Miss Laughlin had not been attacked. Burnett’s Application Denied by Rail Board Application by Fred Burnett of Nortonville, for permission to operat @ motor freight service in the vicin- ity of that place has been denied the state railroad board. Burnett has a contract with a creamery firm to transport its com- modities from Nortonville, Edgeley, Board Figures Data 'RED RIVER VALLEY YIELDSTO BE BOOSTED B Tests Made on International Farm Indicate New Meth- ‘ods Will Bring Results Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 31. Greatly increased farm profits by cleaning and building up soil in the Red River Valley are seen by the demonstration work on the Interna- tional Harvester company farm at | Larimore, it was stated by J.G. Haney, | of the agricultural extension depar ment of the concern, in an address at Grand Forks. Tests on the Harvester company farm, which is one of six operated by the International in the United States, have shown yields much above the average of crops in eu Red River Valley, the speaker Said. “We consider it fortunate for this region that our demonstrations in- dicate that simply good, sensible farming—proper rotation of crops, clean seed, good cultivation, using all the manure available after feeding a part of the crops to livestock—will greatly improve the yield and quality of crops,” Mr. Haney declared. Bad Years Are Test “The real test of our demonstration farm work comes during the bad years, and under adverse conditions. Our wheat yielded 20 bu. per acre in 1928 and was damaged by heavy winds in the spring. The yield this year was better, 21'4 bushels, with 12 to 13.70 per cent of protein. Other crops have yielded in proportion. Our “Weed 40,” which was solid quack and sow thistle in 1926, yielded 30 bu. of rye in 27; 54 bu. of oats in 28; and 42 bu. of oats this year. This land was too wet to seed to wheat last spring, and the oats were damaged because of late seeding. “When work was begun on the Lar- imore farm in 1923, we were a little uncertain as to whether the same method used on the Grand Forks farm which was discontinued the year before, would show similarly favorable results, as the land at Larimore is much lighter. Adding mineral ferti- lizer might have made the improve- {ment more rapid, but we have not | been able to sce any material benefit from adding small amounts of com- mercial fertilizer to corn. Big Profit on Heifers “In February, 1927, 34 head of thin heifers were bought for the Larimore farm. They were fed hay and silage, run on sweet clover pasture during summer and fed hay and silage after snow covered the pasture, until No- vember 29, when they were sold for $1,294 more than they cost. We have another car of similar stock on the. farm now, and hope for as good re- sults. Some good cows, and a carload of hogs each year on these farms, give us a steady income and make possible improvement in yield and quality of all crops.” The Kiwanhians approved the plan of sponsoring the trip of the Amer- ican Legion ¢rum and bugle corps to the national convention at Louisville. Minard Will Act as N. D. A. C. President Waiting Successor (Continued From Page One) make the state's dollars count when spent at the agricultural college and maintain proper co-ordination be- tween all departments of the institu- tion. They also agree that he must have @ practical as well as a theoretical knowledge of farming and a real un- derstanding and sympathy with the problems which agriculture must solve in North Dakota. Seek Achievement First Possession of a doctor's degree will not prejudice the board against a candidate but neither will it help him materially. The board is unanimous on the point that demonstrated achievement will be of more value to them in selecting a college president than the possession of scholastic de- grees. Without minimizing the fact that the agricultural college is intended primarily as an institution for edu- cating young people, with emphasis on pursuits related to agriculture, the board is anxious to develop the other possibilities of the college. They want to-make it useful, not only to students, but to farmers who are {making their living from the soil. To do this they want someone whose voice will be heard with re- spect when he speaks on various de- velopments in the science of agricul- ture, Want to ‘Pick a Comer’ Balanced against the type of man ite | which the board would like to have is the fact that the job pays $7,800 by}@ year. A good salary from most viewpoints but not large for the head of a major educational institution. In view of this fact, Davis said, it is i THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 Y CLEANING SOIL| adjourn until next Wednesday when | it expects to get down to business on | the tariff bill. ‘NORTH DAKOTA JEWS ‘10 AID COUNTRYMEN Funds for Sufferers in Palestine Are Solicited by Lead- ers in State Fargo, N. D., Aug. 31.—(?)—Tele- | 8taphic appeal to every Jew in North Dakota for aid in relieving suffering | Jews in Palestine. who have been wounded or left destitute by the Arab uprising, is being made today from Fargo. David A. Brown, chairman of the united Jewish campaign, a drive to relieve distress among the Jews in central Europe, has becn drafted to raise funds for the relief in Palestine, according to David Naftalen, Fargo. Brown wired North Dakota leaders |meeting has night, at which Naftalen was made! |state chairman. Max Rabinovitch, | | Grand Forks, was made vice chair- ;Man, and I. Papermaster, Grand Forks, was named secretary. Today appeals are being sent by wire to all Jews in the state to sub- scribe immediately to the fund. It is hoped, Naftalen said, that North Da- kota’s quota of $5,000 will be raised by the first of the weck. COLORADO CAMP IS to take immediate action to organ- |‘ |ize an emergency committee and aj @! held here "Thursday | WIPED OUT BY DAM Colorado Springs, Col., Aug. 31.—(P) —Mrs. Bertha Emery was drowned and her husband seriously injured early today when the Ute Pass club dam, 18 miles west of here, went out. All of the buildings in the Colorado ; Settlement, near the dam, were de- | stroyed when a wall of water from |the dam swept down the valley and | spread out over the ‘territory. Mr. and Mrs. Emery and they rushed from their cabin to warn others in ; Nearby cabins. Emery told his wite ; to flee to higher ground as he ran from cabin to cabin pounding on the doors. It was believod that all others in the Colorado cabin camp escaped. | After the water had receded search- {ers found Mrs. Emery's body a short {distance down the valley. Eighteen Persons were said to have been in the {camp at the time. Nonstop Flyers Race From Coast for East Metropolitan Airport, Los Angeles, Aug. 31—(?)—Seeking the victor's share of the $10,000 prize money of- fered winners of a nonstop flight to Cleveland in connection with the national air races there, Major John Wood and Captain Roscoe Turner were speeding their monoplanes ecast- ward today. Captain Turner took off at 1 a.m. followed at 1:45 a.m. by Major Wood. | They hope to better the mark of 13 ‘hours 51 minutes 10 8-10 seconds set |by Lee Schoenhair, who completed | the flight from here last Monday. Colonel Art Goebel, the other en- trant, planned to leave Wichita, Kan., today in a Cessna monoplane and reach here in time for a Sunday start The roar of the water awakencd] for Cleveland. He must reach there | before the termination of the races Monday to qualify for the event. San Julan Carrying 116 Persons, Check Of Lists Discloses (Continued from page one) | 000 and for $300,000 against che own- ers of the Dodd, declaring the crash resulted from failure of officers of the tanker to keep adequate watch. Charge San Juan Negligence Captain H. C. Bleumchen of the Dodd, in newspaper statements and in testimony late yesterday before a hastily-called hearing by United States steamboat inspectors, declared the collision resulted from failure of the San Juan to maneuver properly in response to signals from the Dodd's whistle, O. V. Saunders, third officer of the Dodd, was on the bridge when the accident occurred. “I saw the masthead lights of a steamer coming toward us. She was about three quarters of a point off 4! the starboard bow, and three quarters past but who gives promise of note: work in the future. iy Tt is this effort to peer behind the i R&e z FRE age gee il a i | iH of a mile to a mile away. “If the San Juan had held to her course, he would have passed us with- out trouble, on our right side. We held to our ot" course. Ran Full Speed Astern “The next thing I saw was the San ey <8 : E g i g2 5 cf a i ; METHODIST DISTRICT CONFERENCE 10 BE HELD IN DICKINSON Ministers and Laymen of Bis- marck District to Discuss Church Affairs Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 31.—Method- ist ministers and laymen of the Bis- marck district of the North Dakota conference will mect here Monday and Tuesday in a two day session on church problems, Those in charge will be the Rev. J. S. Wilds, pastor of the local church, the Rev. C. Leroy White, district su- perintendent, and the Rev. H. J. Gernhardt, Hettinger, musical direc- tor. The meeting will open Monday eve- ning with a supper served in the church parlors by the women of the local church. “Evangelism” is to be the theme for the evening session. The Rev. F. W. Gress of Stcele and the Rev. Walter E. Vater of Bismarck, both former pastors of the church . are among the speakers at this . The district campaign will be “Our Church” is to be the theme Tuesday morning, with discussion of the 1930 goal in membership, which calls for a 15 per cent increase. Or- ganizations and finance will als be- discussed. Topic for the afternoon meeting is “Our Ministry to Youth.” The vacation school, the Epworth league and the Sunday school will be jdiscussed. “Storehouse Tithing” is the theme for the closing session Tuesday evening. >——_—__—______—_-e | Late News Bulletin | ee REPARATIONS ADJOURN The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 31—(#)—The reparations confer- ence which finally reached an agreement looking toward liquid- ation of the post-war problems after three weeks of intense ef- fort, adjourned this afternoon subject to the call of the presi- dent. 100 UNIONISTS ARRESTED Marion, N. C., Aug. 31—(P)— Alfred Hoffman, southern organ- izer for the United Textile Work- ers, and more than a hundred other union. members were ar- rested here today on charges growing out of a clash yesterday between strikers from the Clinch- field mills and deputy sheriffs. HOOVER FAVORS CHANNEL Minneapolis, Aug. 31.—(?)}—As- surance that the war department will carry out without delay the Program of President Hoover for river development w:» brought to Minneapolis today by Secretary of War James W. Good. “The war department will carry out the president’s promises as to river development,” he said. GRAF FACES ROUGH TRIP Washington, Aug. 31. (>) = Gentle northwest winds and a clear to partly overcast sky was the forecast made by the weather bureau for the take-off tonight of the Graf Zeppelin on her re- turn trip from Lakehurst to Ger- many. As the air liner draws away from the American coast, however, the weather will become less favorable. IS THREATEN ATTACK Aug.. 31—(%)— The British colonial office announced tonight that British troops con- trolied ail important points in Palestine today from Safed south to Beersheba and including Jeru- salem, but that Bedouin tribes were reported threatening a march on Palestine from three directions. Some of the Bedouins were sald already to have crossed the frontier. WELLS ALLOWS ONE HIT New York, Aug. 31.—()—Eddie Wells approached to within one scratch hit of the hall of fame here today as the Yankees de- feated Washington by 4 to 0 in the first game of a doubleheader. Cronin's scratch singl: to Lyn Larry with one gone in the fifth represented the sum of the Washington attack. Wells, or- dinarily wild, walked only one man, fanned seven, and faced only 29 actual batsmen. WOULD SEIZE ZEPPELIN Newark, N. J., Aug. 31—(P)— Attorneys for the Goodyear Zep- pelin corporation today deposited & $25,000 bond before Supreme Court Commissioner Milton Unger to prevent the seizure of the Graf Zeppelin by the sheriff of Ocean county in a $125,000 suit brought against the Graf's owners by Otto Hillig, a photographer of Lib- erty, N. ¥. SOVIET AVERTS WAR Moscow, Aug. 31—(P)—Just , w hen wer clouds seemed blackest arising out of Manchurian selzure of the Chinese Eastern railway. MRS. HILL LEADING Cleveland, Aug. 31—(4)—Mrs. ©. S. Hill, Kangas City veteran, had a mortgage on the western 1 o- Editor-Professor ——+ | if A. A. Applegate of Baker Univer- sity, Baldwin, Kans., who spent this summer as relief editor of The Bis-' marck Tribune, has been recom- mended to become head of the de- partment of printing and rural jour- nalism at South Dakota State college to succeed C. D. Byrne. This was announced today by President C. W. Pugsley, of the South Dakota institution. Byrne resigned to take a similar position at Oregon university. The sclection was made from a large lst of applicants, and after a per- sonal interview with Dr. G. L. Brown, dean of the facul! Request for his appointment has already gone to the regents, “Mr. Apyiegate is thoroughly ac- quainted with rural journalism rgd country print shops, as well as with daily paper work in the middle west,” President Pugsley stated. “He has been reporter and copy reader on the Anaconda Standard, associate editor and editorial writer on the Idaho Daily Statesman. reporter with the Portland Oregonian and Butte Daily Post.” The new department head, who is about 40 years of age, holds his bach- elors’ degree from the University of Mlinois, and his master’s from the University of Montana. He was as- sociate professor of journalism at Montana for four years, and for two years has been professor of journal- ism at Baker university. He is farm- raised and carried agricultural sub- Jects with his journalism work while studying at the University of Illinois. It is expectd that Professor Apple- gate will take up the duties of his new position Sept. 1, which will giye him ample time to get in readiness for the opening of college, Sept. 23. 3 New Records Made By Motorcycle Racer Syracuse. N. Y.. Aug. 31.—(4)—Jim Davis, of the Indian motorcycle fac- tory team, shattered two world’s rec- ords in the five and 15 mile open na- tional championships here today at the New York state fair grounds. He was forced out of the 20-mile event, which was won by Curly Fredericks of the same team in 15:21:02. Davis added a third world’s record to his list when he won the 25-mile event in 19:8:16. The time of his five mile run was 3:47:42 while his time for the 15-mile run was 11:29:35. SEEK N. PLANE MARK Minot, Aug. 31.—(7)—An attempt to set a new altitude record for North | Dakota will be made Sunday after- | noon at the port of Minot by Cccil Shupe, chief pilot for the Interna- tional Airways of this city. GRAF STAMPS VALUABLE New York, Aug. 31.—(?)—Letters with the cancellation mark “First round the world flight: Graf Zep- Pelin” are for sale at $15 retail and $9 wholesale. Many collectors mailed them to themselves at $350 per. The swamps and wet lands of the United States have a total area of about 79,005,023 acres. TICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS To Each of the Owners and Occupants of the Respective Premises Herein- atta Described . Commission of deam it neces- sidewalk in front} of, or along, each of the following described premises as herein set forth, to-wit: { Along the East side of Lots 7 to 12. incl, of Block 108 in Original Plat Addition to the City of Bismarck, and have directed the City Auditor to notify you, and each of you, vided by law, to construct walk in front of or alon, ises which are owned or you, at your own expense: Now Therefore, you and each of ereby notified and required et such Sidewalk in above the pre: which are owned } the approval of the ity Engineer, and in strict accordance with or: dinances now in force and effect, at your own expense, within 10 days after the date of this notice; and it you fail to so construct the same, such Sidewalks will be constructed by the contractor employed by the City for that purpose, and the ex- pense thereof will be assessed against sald premises. You are required by sald ordin: before commencing work on 8 Sidewalk, to make application to City Engineer for line and grade of walk and for a permit to construct the same. Dated, Bismarck, N. D.. August 30, 2 M. H. ATKINSON, > ty Auditor, City of Biemarck, N. D. (Seal. 8/31; 9/7 NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT EWALKS To Each of the Owners and Occupants of the Respective Premises Herein- after Described: Whereas, The City Commission of the City of Bistharck deem it neces- sary to construct a sidewalk in front of, or along, each of the following de- scribed premises as herein set forth, the Wert side of Lots 17 to of Block 58 in McKenzie &{ Addition to the City of Bis- marck, and have direct the City Auditor to notify you, you, rovided by law, Sidewalk in front of or along said premises which are owned or oc- cuples. Ps you, at your own expense: ow Therefore, you and each of you are hereby notified and required to construct such Sidewalk in front above set torth, es hereinbefore described, whiel e@ owned by you, subject to the approval of the City Engineer and in strict accordance with ordinances now in farce and effect, at your own expense, with! © days after the date of this noti a if you fail to no construct t! me, such Sidewalks will be constructed by the contractor employed by the City for that Rus: pose, and th the: will be agi ou are a before commencing work on auch Sidewalk, to make application to the a Ei er for line and grade of Ay aie for a permit to construct Dated, Bismarck, N. D.. August 20, 1929. L'a 4 Kexikton, - +N. D. ais qe IN BISMARCK FOR SHORT STOP TODAY, Agnes Gerraghty and Eleanor Holm Among Group en Route to New York Bearing championship medals won j;at the national swimming meet for women at Honolulu, eight young women comprising the national girls’ championship swimming team of New York passed through Bismarck late this afternoon en rcute home. Included on the team was Agnes Geraghty, famous Olympic natato: Eleanor Holm, holder of several ni tional tank records; Gertrude Hi land, Helen Jacobson, Mabel Crabtri Georgia Wainwright, Catherine Mi holland, and Betty Newmack. Each of the girls holds cither national or Olympic records, and critics point to the aggregation as one of the leading groups of swimmers in the count: “Your North Dakota heat bea anything we saw in Hawaii's bal isles,” the girls said. They appeared cager to be in their native state again, where each will resume training pre- paratory to competing in eastern swimming meets. The young women carried off major honors at the Honolulu meet, which came to a close 10 days ago and brought together the world’s leading women swimmers. City Auditor Belongs On Tax Board, Ruling Ruling that the city auditor is a member of the city board of equaliza- tion, having the same powers as the mayor and city councilors, has been made by Attorney General Jim Mor- ris. The opinion was given following @ query by A. R. Watkins, city audi- tor of Fargo. One interpretation of the statute would make the auditor only the clerk of the board, the attorney gen- eral held, but the history of the law would indicate that the legislature not only intended for him to be sec- retary but to have the same powers as other board members. State U Registration Expected to Hit 3,000 Grand Forks, N. D., Aug 31.—(4)— Registration at the University of North Dakota may pass the 1,800 mark this fall, school officials said today. This number, added to the registrations at the summer session and the enrollment of the extension division, will swell the total number of students toward the 3,000 mark. Total registration last year was 2,600, Registration this year will be held September 16 and 17 and classes will open September 18. freshmen are expected. The new lib- eral arts building will be ready when classes are called. Last Rites Held for North Dakota Pioneer Crystal, N. D., Aug. 31.—Funeral services for John J. O'Sullivan, 79, Pioneer of the early days who came to Dakota Territory with his bride in 1880 and who died after a lingering illness at his farm home south of here, were held at St. church. The rites were conducted by the Rey. Father O'Driscoll. He is survived by three sons, Dan, William, and Frank of Crystal, three daughters, Dr. Helen McGarry of Chicago, Mrs. A. B. O'Connor of St. Thomas, Mrs. C. J. O'’Keffe of Crystal and 23 grandchildren. Interment was in the Roman Cath- olic cemetery at Crystal beside the graves of his wife and a daughter, Jennie, who died several years ago. Pallbearers were his sons, Dan, Wil- liam and Frank, Archie B. O'Con- nor, C. J. O'Keffe and Julian Kline. Capital Funeral Parlors 203 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phono—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. NOTICE The North Dakota Bar- ber Board of Examiners will conduct public exam- inations at the following cities: Sept. 9th, 1929 Sept. 11th, 1929 Sept. 13th, 1929 ++». Sept. 16th, 1929 Sept. 18th, Devils Lake .....Sept. 20th, Minot ....Sept. 23rd - 24th, 1929 Williston ........Sept, 26th, 1929 Please bring barber tools, also journeyman or apprentice permit. FRED K. ODE, Secretary. Jamestown Fargo SQUEAKY AUTO WHEELS Tightened, repaired, "spokes replaced, etc. Phone 137 BISMARCK Spring Service Station More than 500/5 Patrick's | “SWIMMING CHAMPS. anf Make Change, Fargo, N. D., Aug. 31.—Several changes in the offices of county agents in North Dakota are being con- sidered, N. D. Gorman, state county agent leader, said Thursday in an- nouncing the resignation of Raymond Douglas of Towner county. Mr. Douglas’ resignation is effective Oct. 1, Mr. Gorman said, in order that he may be able to take a scholarship at Ames college in work toward a master’s degree. No successor to Mr. Douglas has been named, but three or four per- sons are being considered. Other changes in the offices are scheduled to be made this fall, he continued, but no successors have been named. | Alleged Alky Hauler Waives Examination Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 31—(?)— William Yeaman, Devils Lake, arrest- ed near Hampden yesterday by dry agents who stated that they found 22 gallons of alieged alcohol in his au- {president of the Watford Ci ir CONMUNTY PING ATTENDED BY 4 Watford City Club Program for Business and Farmers (Tribune Special 8 , Watford City, N. D., Aug. Mt proximately 1,500 persons at first annual community picni¢! the Shafer grove on Cherry” near here, recently, < ‘The program was Watford City community club,’ ers and business men in the some coming from as far as jand Dickinson, gathered here £@ 'all-day program, which open 9a Speakers of the day were © munity club, and Dr. Frank 4 national community service din Included in the athletic pi were the following races: Fat tomobvile, waived examination when arraigned before City Magistrate D. over to district court on $1,000, which | was furnished. | SNAPPY REPARTEE At an Irish election an interrupter called out: “You're a double-faced politician!” | The candidate swiftly retorted: —_| “You're not, an: for if you had lanother you would never have come | {here with that one.”—Answers. FORGOT HIS SUPPORTS | Sunday School Teacher. What killed Sampson? Willie: Falling arches—Life. WHOL Phone 55 ncedle-and-thread. . |G. Duell, here today. He was bound | CE ee ca ae TIRES BELOW | 30x5 Firestone Truck Type .. 32x6 Firestone Heavy Duty ..$32.00 Limited Supply Only Mail Orders Accepted 1 Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. free-for-all, suitcase, b Ns event of the day was a tug-0'-Wa tween city men and farmers farmers winning easily. 4 A band furnished music thro the day. The next big event on the nity club program is a harvest ft set for Saturday, Sept. 21. This gram will be arranged by © Losk and J. P. Christensen, The community picnic cot included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. mond and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. An carthquake travels at the of between 470 and 530 feet per ond. ESALE 17.25 Bismarck, No. Dak. LIVING ‘OU split your waking them in Art Metal. ‘Whatever your needs, Art ment; fire safes of perman: shelving; any office piece . Bismarck, North Dakota STEEL OFFICE EQUI Your half-time z ' Office hours equal home hours .. . Let modern equipment inspire better work rooms... home and office. 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