The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1930, Page 2

poet eae ete sete eee ere Cesar et urererer ttre eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 Crop Prospects in North Dakota Reported Fairly Favorable So Far * CONDITIONS SPOTTY AS GRAIN COMES T0 CRITICAL WEATHER > Winds Have Done Harm in Vari- ous Areas, While Rains Have Aided Others WEED GROWTHS ANNOYING Late Moisture Will Be Helpful in Reseeding Necessary in Some Sections With the critical weather period for the crops in the Northwest spring wheat area just ahead, prospects for yields remain favorable, but a decide- ly spotty situation is developing, ac- cording to the Farmers Union Ter- minal association weekly crop review, issued today. “Damaging high winds and exces- sive growths of weeds around Devils Lake and central northern North Da- kota have caused grain and elevator men of those districts to report that hopes for big crops are rapidly van- ishing,” the review says. “On the other hand, fairly generous rains thoughout most of the Dakotas, Min- nesota and Montana have greatly Im- proved moisture conditions in the territory and present prospects in many districts are for large yields. “Damage by strong winds is report- ed from such scattered areas in North Dakota as Rolette, Bottineau, Pierce, La Moure, Dickey, Ransom and Cav- alier counties and from the vicinity of Bismarck, Devils Lake and Minot. However, these winds have damaged | Tate seeded crops mostly, and farmers | stil! have time to reseed flax and barley’ in some sections. That more than a normal amount of reseeding will be necessary is beyond a ques- tion. The recent rains, however, should be favorable for an early start of late seeded grains. “The outlook in the northern part of South Dakota is particularly en- couraging. Reports from Marshall. Roberts and Brown counties are that “ the outlook is the best in ten years. ‘Wheat acreage has been cut about 10 per cent and flax acreage increased from five to ten per cent. More tame hay and corn also has been seeded. Rye and winter wheat are heading out with excellent stands. “Viewing North Dakota as a whole, the conditions ate fairly favorable. Sandy sections have suffered serious- ly from winds, but where there is heavy soil the prospects are excellent. “There have been some light frosts in sections, but they have not been dam- “aging. Practically all corn is planted, some early corn is up to a good stand “and color, and other fields are now ‘peing cultivated. Rye is heading and | y, prospects are for an excellent yield. Heavy rains late last week have greatly improved the moisture situa- tion and created some, though not adequate, reserve. ‘Prospects are favorable in west- ern Minnesota generally and in the Red river valley sections in eastern North Dakota as well, though much of the acreage of this district has ‘been given over to sugar beet, potato | and grass crops as the program of diversification makes steady head- ‘way. “The outlook in Montana is for much better crops than in 1929. Weed —éonditions-and high winds, however, ‘have caused. deterioration. and private grain experts consider conditions 80 to 90 per cent of normal and some- what improved for the week. “With warm weather and a fair amount of moisture, crops should make rapid growth and yields should be far better than in 1929,” is the view expressed by a correspondent in Rugby, N. D., which is a fair sum- mary of the general situation. “The world outlook is rather en- couraging for the American pro- ducers. Latest estimates are that European yields will be 25 per cent less than @ year ago. Wheat produc- tion in Italy promises to be 75.000,000 bushels smaller than a year ago, with reserves of old wheat scant. Early reports of scattered threshing returns in Texas indicate that yields in the southern part of the winter wheat | Da belt are discouraging.” HOLD TRUCK LINE HEARING An application of the Northern * transfer of Willow City, N. D., for a certificate to operate tri-weekly mo- tor freight service between Willow City and Minot, via Rugby, will be considered at a hearing before the state board of railroad commissioners June 19. The hearing will be con- ducted at Willow City at 2:30 p. m. NOTICE TO consrmuct SEWER of ‘Biomarck. Ni Ne struct sewer connectio: main sewer in the street to a two (2) feet inside of the curb line|p ‘nr’, in front of the following described “4 lots, to-wit: McKensie and Coffin's Addition, joc! Lots 17, 19, 23, 25, Meensie and Coftinrs Addition, Lots 8 and 13. McKeuste and Ooifin's Addition, Block 40 ae 19, a AB and 31. McKensie and Coffin'’s Addition, “Lote, 45, ie crest {6 Tie oe" 57, 62 and 64. wore therm este Addition, BI The south 60 feet of the west one- half of lot 3, eae north 60 feet of fat hot south 100 of the west ener ae 1 -The south 50 feet of Ti ~ feet of lot The north 50 feet of 10 Northern Pacitic Adi jon, | St Alexius SubeDiviston of lots 2, 4@ and 5. 6, 7, 8 and 9. jotice’ ts horcby further given tha sewer connections mada prior to July iut, 1930, and i 0 tructed prior given date, then they will he con- Btructed by the contractor employed by e City of Bismarck, for this pur inst the lots so connects: Pa ATKIN tox, $6 6-12 City Auditor. Block 28, nd Re 50 feet of lots Jot 4, north 50 feet of the south 200 to the above SD4 ‘the cost therefor assessed | SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark gett aad me, 10S 0S. “Pad better get Joe's signature on that order when he gets out of the shower, Just to be business-like.” NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES By O. A. Stevens North Dakota Agricultural College June 1 is the approximate date when our bird population becomes settled for the summer. Quite a few migrants are still present the last week of May and the latest of the summer residents are arriving. The writer noted quite a few warblers May 23 and May 25. The redstart and black and white warbler were seen still May 27 and on this date he saw a Canadian warbler, the first bird of this species which he had seen here. Redstart, black poll and bay-breasted warblers were noted May 28. The unseasonably warm days brought in a few of the last group of birds quite early though the writer failed to see either kingbird or night- hawk until about the usual date. The kingbird was noted at Argusville May 11, Tower City May 19, Lisbon May 21, Fargo May 25. The Arkansas kingbird which arrives a little earlier had been seen at Argusville May 3, Tower City May 4, Jamestown and Fairdale May 16, Fargo May 18, Lis- bon May 21. The bright colors of the Baltimore orioles and their habit of nesting near houses make them some of the best known birds. Like most of our insect feeding birds they are late in arriving. One was reported at Lis- bon April 27. Other reports of them are Al ville May 11, Fargo May 12, Minot May 18. Aside from the kingbird there are to suggest warm weather more than few species which seem to the writer the nighthawk. Sleeping most of the day it is small wonder that they must make the most of the evening hours for that is when they are most active. They are quite large birds to subsist upon small insects and a large num- ber is needed. Flying ants, mos- quitoes, various beetles and grass- \OTICE FOR BIDS Building: 20th, 1930, Bis. marck, N. Dak. Sealed’ bids will be received by the County Commissioners uf Burleigh County, Bismarck, North Dakota, in the Court Room of Court House, Bis- marck, North Dakota, up to ten o'clock forenoon of Thursday, June 26th. 1980, for the erection and com- pletion of, two | bulldings, a Court House building and a Sheriff's Resi- dence and Jail Building in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Ira L, Rush, architect, Minot and Bismarck, North Dakota. Bids shall be submitted separately for the erection of each butlding on forms furnished by Bids shall be called Tor'as (1)_ General Construction, (2) follows: Sealed bids for driving a school bus in Frances School District will be opened Tueday, July 8th, 1930, at 2 at the schoolhouse in said al ‘Walter Dietzman, clk, Mtenok ak, 6/12-19-26 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Strect Grading and Concrete Curb and Gutter Sealed bids for street grading work and for the construction of concrete curb and gutter on Mandan Street from a point 100 feet North from the north line of Avenue E to a point 200 feet North from the north line of said Avenue E and on Avenue E from Man- dan Street to First Street all in Im- provement District Number Fourteen of the City of Bismarck, North Da- e| kata, will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of said city until eight o'clock p. m. July 7th, Heating and Ventilating, (3)_Plumb-| 1930. ing, (4) Electrical Wiring. Painting is Included in General Construction. Plans and specifications will be on file at the following Builder's Ex- change: Fargo, Grand Forks, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. Plans will be on file also with County Auditor and the Architect, Plans and specifications may be had by private persons oF companies on deposit of 00 of which amount $20. be returned on the return of Bh specifications to Architect 1 epadition Should ‘any. bidder fall to submit bids the sum of $10.00, will be returned on the return of plans and specifications to Architect in good condition. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of five er cent (5%) of the amount of Orig- inal Bid, No bidders bond will be ac- cepted. In case successful bidders fall to enter into contract or to fur- nish surety bond his certified check shall be forfeited and become the property of Burleigh County. By order of the Board of ‘Commis- gioners of Burleigh County, North Dated at Bismarck, . D., this 4th day of June, 1! A. C, ISAMINGER, County Auditor. Ira L. Rush, Architect, Offices: Minot, Bismarck, N. D. 6—4-11-18 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR VACA- TION OF PART OF ALLE Notice Is Hereby Given that on the 19th day of May, 1930, there was filed in the office of the city auditor of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, a Soritied petition for the vacation of the alley running North and South in Block 14, Riverview Addition to the city of Bismarck, North Dakota; that the object of vacating said alley as set forth in sald petition is that there ig no necessity for it and to grade and place it in Proper condition for use would be prohibitive to the property owners; that the said petition will be and considered by the board of its heard city commisisoners at meeting to be held on an June, 1930, at the hour of eig! ang that at such tine the said pear will hear testimony and evi- of any persons who may be in- ere rd in the granting of said pe- the denial thereof. “Dated Nba guy day of May, 1930. M. H. ATKINSON, s/is8, 6/4-11 City Auditor. ADVERT! ‘Commissioners of sald city une eh Ghent ovclock P M. June 23rd, 1930, Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the city auditor. ‘Work on this contract shall be be- gun not later than July 1st, 1930, and Spmpleted not ister than July 10th, Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of Five Hundred ($500.09) Dollars, ne pay- able to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Com issionérs, as Kuaranty that the bid- ler Will, if successful promptly enter into and execute # contract with the mesessary bond fer the performance t] of the work. it} The sec u1 bidder will be f| quired to turnish « suraty bond in t sum of One Thovsand (£1,000.09) D: lars guaranteeing the fatthful per- formance of the contract. The board of City Commissioners the right to reject any or all M. H. ATKINSOX. City Auditor. resery bids. 6-4 6-12 arians and specifications are on file the office of the City Auditor or may be obtained from the City Engi- neer. following approximate quanti- given for the guidance of bid- 8: ae cubic yards of earth excava- G61 linear feet of straight combined concrete curb and gutter. 74 Mnear feet of circular combined ood | concrete curb and gutter. Work on this contract must begin not later than July 15th, 1930, and gampletea not later than August 15th, All bids must be made upon a basis ee yeaah, payment for all work to be 2 °Rach bid must be accompanied by a, certified check for Five Hundred (4500.00) Dollars, made payable to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Commissioners, as & guarantee that the bidder will, if successful. enter into and execute a contract for the performance of the yor" Each bid must algo be accompanied by'a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full amount bid, as provided in nection 3707, Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913. Each’ bidder must state in his bid the rate of interest the warrants shall h shall celved and accepted by him at par in payment for the work. The Board of City Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or al) bids. M. H. ATKINSON, 6-4, 6-11. City Auditor. RESOLUTION OF TH) BOARD OF CITY COMMISSI oF CITY OF BISMARCIC. NORTH DA KOTA. Bo It Resolved by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bis- marek, North Dakota that it te nec: essary and the said board of city loners hereby declare it to bé to do street gradin, street © 306 rom & point th from the North line of Avenue E to a point 200 feet North from the North line of Avenue ty ané to do street grading work end con: struct concrete curd and gutte) Avenue E from Mandan street to eet Street in Improvement. it No, 1¢ of said cit: ni ith the rda plans, specifications and imate of obadl. the city engine: pecifications and robable cost ren 4 adopted and placed proved, wun the ety auditor this 2nd “aay pot It Further Besclved that notice be given to the owners of all prop- erty Habld to be assessed for this Imn- provement that if within 30 days ter the first publication of this res: lution the owners of a majority of th Property liable to 0 assessed do Rot file with _ city auditor pro- tests in writin; ainst said im- provement Doard of city commissioners will be deemed au- thorized to struct the sai Btate of North Dakota, ‘County of Burleigh, City of Blamarche—ss, M.’ H. Atkinson, City Auditor within and for the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and Stete of North Dakota do hereby certify that the foregoing in a true and correct held on June 2nd, 1930, In witness whereof I have hereunto my hand and thé seal of the City Bismarek this 3rd day of June io 4 6-11 M. HB. ATKINSON, City Auditor. | hoppers are included in their menu. The nighthawk was seen at Argus- ville and Jamestown May 11, Fairdale May 12, Minot May 15, Tower ee May 17, Fargo May 25. The black terns are probably the| most common birds of this group | seen about the lakes but they are! very much at home around the Prairie sloughs. Unlike most of: the | gulls and terns which nest on the bare rocky beaches, the black tern nests among the rushes and tall) grasses usually upon some old stems Projecting above shallow water. In feeding habits they are somewhat | like the nighthawks, catching flying insects for the most part. These birds were seen at Argusville May 11, Tower City May 19. The catbirds are among the species which appear about May 20. If not less common than their close rela- | tives, the brown thrashers, they are at least less conspicuous. The thrash- er sings vigorously from the treetop, the catbird in a more subdued tone from the cover of the bushes. Cat- | birds were noted at Argusville May 11, Fargo May 16, Lisbon May 20, Minot May 24. Among the last birds to come are the cedar waxwings. These hand- some birds feed so regularly upon the apple blossoms that we think they | must follow the blooming of this tree in their migrations. Like the gold- finches which also are late in ar- rival, they are not especially warm weather birds but winter commonly in the centra states feeding at that season upon fruits of cedar and other trees. They are partial to fruit at all seasons, even feeding fruit juice to their young when they are but a few days old. These birds were seen at Minot May 24, Fargo May 25. They are usually seen in small flocks for some time after their arrival. The writer saw a flock of 25 or 30 birds May 26. Grasshoppers May Be Damaging This Year The locust of Egypt and Palestine, whose present-day devastations have been mentioned frequently this spring in newspapers, is really a grasshop- per, the United States Department of Agriculture says, and is very similar to the kind of grasshoppers expected in damaging numbers in the Dakotas and Montana this summer. But the periodical Cicada, often erroneously called the “13-year” or “17-year lo- cust,” a distinctly different insect, will also appear on the scene this year, In the more northern localities each brood of this insect appears every 17 years, but in the South the broods appear every 13 years. A general swarm of “17-year locusts” is due this summer in squthwestern Towa, western Missouri, eastern Kan- sas, northwestern Oklahoma, and a few in northeastern Texas and per- haps Arkansas. A few individuals of “13-year lo- custs” will appear this summer in upper South Carolina, northern Georgia, and Oklahoma, and a few next year in Missouri and Louisiana. ‘The periodical Cicada, or “locust,” lives only a few weeks in its adult winged stage, during which it seldom. takes food, and, in general, does no damage except in puncturing tree twigs and laying eggs in them. This causes a natural “pruning” of the punctured twig ends. Young trees, however, are sometimes killed by the punctures, so it is best not to set out young orchards during the spring of “locust years” and not to prune the trees, especially the young trees, heavily the winter before. FARMER’S COUNSELORS MEET Devils Lake, N. D., June 11.—(®)— Members of the County Counselors association of the Farmer's Union gathered here today for their semi- annual convention. Members of the association is made up of secretaries and presidents of each county organ- jaztion of the North Dakota Division of the Farmer’s Union. Ralph Inger- son, of Flaxton, is president of the association. N.D. DAIRY COUNCIL WILL BE ORGANIZED, Temporary Body to B Body to Be Made | Permanent at Jamestown | Meeting Thursday Jamestown, N. D., June 11—()— Organization of a state dairy council will be the purpose of a meeting to be held here Thursday. Officers of the National Dairy council are to participate in the ses- sions and explain the work of the jmational organization. A temporary | council was created at a meeting last | month, and plans are to make the organization permanent following the | meeting here Thursday. | M.D. Munn, president of the Na- tional Council, and C. Bechtelheimer, secretary, will attend the sessions. | E. A. Greenwood, state dairy com- missioner, is temporary secretary of the state council. Plans will be discussed at the meet- ing for raising the goal of consump- tion of the food dollars from 22 per cent to 35 per cent in North Dakota, as well as other parts of the United States. A schedule showing what the goal of consumption should be, according to scientific investigation, will be presented by the national officers. This will show that the present per capita consumption of milk, 56.5 gal- lons, should be increased to 90.4 gal- lons. Other increases recommended are present consumption of butter, 17.6 pounds, to 28.16 pounds; ice cream from 2.63 gallons to. 4.21 gallons per. capital, and American made cheese 3.48 pounds to 5.56 pounds. Results of a tour through the mid- dle western producing area will be discussed by Mr. Bechtelheimer. He met with butter committees from Nebraska; Kansas, Missouri, Oklaho- ma and Texas. Mr. Bechtelheimer will dwell on the necessity for an educational cam- paign to prevent a recurrence of un- stable butter markets. Sessions will be held at the Glad- stone hotel here, beginning at 1:30 Pp. m. N. D. Voting Precincts Are Increased by 31; Three in Burleigh North Dakota will have 31 more voting precincts in the coming pri- mary election than it had two years ago. The number increased from ; June 17, Triangular Battle For Motor Freight Permits to Be Heard Two applications for certificates to operate motor freight service between Watford City and Williston will be considered at.a hearing of the state board of railroad commissioners The hearing will be held at the village hall at Watford City. O. 8. Erickson of Watford City, and John P. Meadors of Sidney, Mont., both have entered applications for a certificate to run over the same route. They propose to operate a daily service, with the exception of Sunday, between the two towns. Protests against granting the certi- 2.197 to 2,228. Thirteen counties showed increases, while eight had de- creases in the number of precincts. Ward county gained the largest number of precincts. Eleven were added to raise the total from 80 to 91. Kidder was next with an increase of six to make the present total 41. Sargent county showed a decrease from 30 to 27 precincts. Ward county by its increase now contains more precincts than any other county in the state. The dis- tinction previously was held by Cass county which increased from 87 pre- cincts to 88. Other increases are Burleigh 3, to make a total of 63; McIntosh 5 for a total of 20; Morton 5, for a total of 57; and McHenry 2, for a total of 64. The following counties showed increases of one precinct, Cavalier, Divide, Grand Forks, Grant, Pierce and Sioux. Decreases of one were shown by LaMoure, Logan, Mercer, Oliver and Trail. LESPEDEZA GROWS POPULAR Raleigh, N. C.—(?)—Unknown in North Carolina 15 years ago, lespe- deza bids fair to become the state's most popular legume. The clover now occupies thousands of acres and is regarded as an important soil builder as well as prolific hay pro- ducer. 1870 - 1930 Manitoba’s Diamond Jubilee The Provincial Exhibition BRANDON JUNE 30th - - - JULY 4th Western Canada’s Premier Agricultural Fair 5 Big Days and Nights June 30th, Children’s Day; July ist, Dominion Day July 2nd, Citizens’ Day; July 3rd, Farmers’ Day, July 4th, American Tourist Day Colorful Musical Frolic Thaviu and His Band And Unique Popular Presentation Song - - Dance - - Music 50—Artists—50 Morris and Castle MIDWAY SHOWS 5 Days - - Running Races - - 5 Days Pari-Muteuls in Attendance MOTOR TO BRANDON from the Only 60 Miles MOTOR TO Boundary BRANDON TOURIST ACCOMMODATION N. W. KERR, President J. E. RETTIE Secy.-Manager ficates have been made to the board of railroad commissioners, and these will be heard at the hearing at Wat- ford City. West Point Graduates Establish New Record Washington, June 11.—(#)—Today’s graduating class at West Point breaks @ record set by a class of many years ago. Records at the war department dis- close that not since sometime before the Spanish-American war has a class contributed to extensive a surplus of second lieutenants above the number authorized and appropriated for by ‘There was a small surplus last year, but this year’s class gives the army 175 above the number that congress has made provision for paying. A few may be expected to resign from the service shortly after graduation, but the surplus will remain larger than in several decades. ERADICATE TICKS Jackson, Miss.—(?)—Cattle ticks are on the run in Mississippi. In 17 southern -ounties where tick control campaigns are under way 50,000 cattle were examined and only four were found to have ticks. Cay COMES 5,000 MILES ep) ; ; T0 SCHOOL an “| | One of First Graduates of May- Fi ville College Now Is Sugar ' Man in Hawaii 4 tas iI Mayville, N. D., June 11—()— m r Traveling 5,000 miles to attend the Pere lia ered bn 4 gessilede anniversary of the found-| ways one sure way to comfort a i ing of the State Teacher's college, restless, fretful child. Castoria! " Eric Edward Boyum, one of the first; Harmless as the th students of the school, is here today iid aa val yd Prepared to participate in the cele-) jurapPers,mild: and bland as. it bration which takes place Thursday. ut its gentle action He came from the Hawatian Islands| S0othes a youngster more surely understand. A coated tongue calls to renew acquaintances he made as| than some powerful medicine for a few drops to ward o tonsti- a student at the college 35 years ago.| that is meant for the stronger pation; so does any suggestion of Mr. Boyum graduated in 1895 along systems of adults. breath, Whenever children with Senator Lynn J. Frazier and That’s the beauty of this special don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or Congressman J. F. Sinclair. Since, children’s remedy! It may be have any little upset—this pure ae cae he has pee ce given the tiniest infant—as often vegetable preparation is usually i ness a - een ke a yn id.) as theré is any néed. In cases of all that’s needed to set everything ae te rs held ne a2 ce- | colic, diarrhea, or similar disturb- to rights. Genuine Castoria has connected beri a: auger ceokiclng ance, it is invalyable. But it has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on company in the Hawatian Islands. everyday uses all mothers should the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it, The land on which the college now oe = stands originally was owned by Mr. Boyum’s father. As a boy, he cul- tivated potatoes where the towers of the Main Building now rise. He also which now les pus Tal O f SE nes wae pening oO original president, James McNaugh- ton, Mr. Boyum graduated four years i later in 1895. He came to Mayville K before the arrival of the railroad here. His' father built the first permanent ( | EN ECHO store in the city. = While in this country, Mr. Boyum will inspect lime-kilns. He is in . charge of lime making for his com- ‘ pany in the Hawaiian Islands. Glen-Echo will be opened to the public : FARMING CENTENNIAL JULY 4 Howell, Mich.—(>)— Livingston county will observe the one hundredth | ( WN ( ‘HI 3 anniversary of agriculture in the I ays I county July 4. 5 . with dancing and good music. Located about 3 miles west VOTE YE S FOR of Sunny—known as the Gavne Swimming Hole. Take SUNDAY MOVIE 5 road through Gavne’s Farm. , e eo e No thrill like an Eight of i ‘Easy to Buy= Inexpensive to Operate Hudson sweeps aside the barrier of high price and a operating costs on ¢ight-cylinder cars. An amazing and performance hitherto known to only a few. fn From the moment you take the wheel delight you with operating economies 4 of this most modern of Eights, you never before achieved in a car of its a will be conscious of its superierity. performance. And you will say, as ; Beautiful and powerful, it is excelled thousands are saying, “‘Here isa Car”. i by no car in fast get-away and ; fer the COACH “tin "1050 S22 Loaf along in high gear. Then with- Wide renge of colors. igend prices f. e. b. out touching the gear shift lever push P**Feit» Factory. : your foot to the floor and dert ahead © 4 Car for You to Try Will be Sent at expréss train speed. to Yeur Door ‘ . riding in Judson’ a's Coot Come, see it and ride in it. It will Yous appreciate ita dellghtfal ops renew your first glorious zeqt in 35a ore invited to takes tril i car dat — _ motoring. It will thrill you with the ony hendiine: and coonomy. A tales power of its eight cylinders. It will pacmey Noy bring Hudson’s Great 8 to HUDSONS a ‘ SUPER-SIX SALES i Phone 306 118 Seconda Street Distributors Bismarck, N, Dak. ,° . SALES Selmer Bendickson, Garrixon, N. D. Motor Co., Glendive, Mont. AND SERVICE IN ADJACENT TERRITORY Krause Mere, Co. Hazen, = Meffit Meter Co., Moftit, N. Henry (. Levi, Goodric! D. D. oe DBD. Fllison Bros., Mandan, N. D. G, Herder, Stanton, D. Ott Bast. Heil, N. joyce, N. D. Burnham, Washburn, N. D. itmuatter, Glen Ulta, Ne Dy