The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1930, Page 2

BOTT ERA ES REE weer Other. Prices Declining Here and Abroad Along With RUROPEAN TARIFFS “BECOME OBSTACLE TO EXPORTING GRAIN Wheat Conditions of That Con- tinent Indicate Slightly Smaller Crop INDUSTRY STILL LAGGARD Prospect for Improvement in Agricultural Revenues Is It Will Be Slow By Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist, North Dakota Agricultural College. Apparently, industrial activity has not yet begun to recover from the de- cline which began a year ago this month. So far as this condition af- fects agriculture, it seems doubtful at present if recovery will be sufiicient to stimulate demand for agricultural products very materially for the pres- ent year. Farm prices declined througn May and early June to general levels as low as those of 1922. Most commodi- ties showed declines except apples and potatoes. These declines in farm prices have been accompanied by a general decline in non-agricultural prices, both in this country and in foreign countries. Wheat Conditions in Europe indicate a wheat crop slightly smaller than last year, but other countries show pros- pects of some increases, with a prob- ably slight net reduction in the world crop. Both domestic and foreign de- mand for wheat is reduced and pro- tective or retaliatory tariffs in for- eign consuming countries are an add- ed difficulty to the importation of American wheat. If the durum acre- age was cut in the United States in accordance with the intentions in March, competition for the surplus of our durum wheat will be a little more favorable than last year. Rye The acreage of rye in the United States for 1930 is estimated at slight- ly more than 3,500,000 acres, an in- crease of nearly 10 per cent. over that of 1929. The yield per acre based on June 1 conditions is estimated to be 13.3, compared to 13.4 bushels as the 10-year average. Flax Indications point to a flax crop much larger than that of last year in the United States. The consumption of linseed oil, however, within United States will continue below that of last year, unless there is a marked change in the industrial sit- uation. Prices have fluctuated great- ly in the, last few weeks, indicating the uncertainty of the market as to the outturn of the crop. Lower prices for flax this fall than those prevailing now are expected. Potatoes The condition of the early potato crop in 10 Scuthern states on June 1 was considerably poorer than on the same date in either 1928 or 1929. but slightly better than in 1927. There is little surplus of old potatoes on hand in the country. Cattle Receipts at seven leading markets in May were 1 per cent less than a year ago; inspected slaughter was 2 per cent greater, but was about 7 per cent less than the 5-year average. The usual upward trend of cattle Prices from January to May did not occur this year. The very smal] sup- ply of choice cattle apparently has kept the price of such cattle from de- clining as much as would have been the case with a normal supply. The ‘weakness of the market is caused al- most éntirely by the lack of demand. Hogs Hogs have declined in price grad- ually from the latter part of Febru- ary although the fluctuation has been comparatively narrow. The demand situation is expected to be less favor- able this summer than usual, but this will probably be more than offset by decreased supplies. Lambs Prices have recovered slightly since April 1 but have been about $3 per | tober. hundred lower than during early June, 1929. Supplies of lambs in May ‘were 14 per cent greater than a year ago and 32 per cent greater than the 5-year average, being the largest on record for the month. The total slaughter for the five months from January to May was the largest on record. Wool The average farm price of wool in g g aii Ha i average, Consumption Telatively low even at low HF it i : i é £ inl I ie i i ao THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1980 - By George Clark 939 NEL SERVICE INC. eae S.FAT. OFF. “Don't you think he should have shot that first policeman that came after him?” JURY GIVES BESKOS SHARE IN POOL HALL Suit Twice Before Court Lays Ground for Another Re- ceivership Action The case of Beskos versus Bittis has been decided again, this time in its second round, in district court. A jury, after long deliberation, last night decided that Nick Beskos was & partner with his kinsmen, George and Nick Bittis, to the amount of a third interest in the American pool hall and for a half interest in an automobile. The jury decision lays the ground for another action by which Beskos can.seek cash for the interest con- the | ceded to be his by the 12 men who sat on the suit, It may mean another action to throw the pool hall into a receivership, @ move which was turned down by Judge Jansonius rer cently after a lengthy examination of the pool hall books. The accounts at that time showed whether Beskos was a partner. The which was the issue in one the two Bittis brothers, that the automobile was By Motor. Carriers to hold a series of meet- Mitchell, 8. D., secretary-treasurer of the organization. The annual meet- ing of the group will be held shortly after the regional meetings, in early November, Shade said. About 30 persons were present at the meeting here, including Shade, D. J. McMahon of Fargo, field secre- === ‘Made a New Person of Me’ Conductor on M. & 8. Rallréad Re- Heved of Severe Case of Hem- ( ) Everyone who is afflicted with Hemorrhoids (Piles) or other rectal Dodge, Iowa, conductor the M. & 8. tary, and directors Fred M. Skjold’ of | Minot and J. G. Belanger, Bismarck. | Represtntatives from Montana and | Minnesota also were present. Ad- | dresses were made by Shade, Skjold, | Fay Harding, state railroad commis- sioner, and T. J. Plomasen, mainten- ance engineer of the state highway ‘department. Reports made by the |secretary-treasurer showed an in- crease in membership of the organi- zation. A resolution endorsing the proposed four-cent gasoline tax in Nofth Da- kota was adopted at the meeting. ee Konjola Gave Quick Relief To Bismarck Man Neuritis, Stomach Trouble and Nervousness Banished Through Use of New Medicine In the record of Konjola, the new and different medicine, sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness, can. find mare and more reason for hope as this great compound marches on to victory after victory. Ae MR. THOMAS PADILLA Photo by Rembrandt Studio Men and women of all ages and from all stations in life, who have given Konjola a real test over a pe- ‘riod of from six to eight weeks, in- variably indorse and praise this great medicine. Its 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of well medicinal roots and herbs, strike at the very source of the ailments, as thousands of sufferers know. Cdn- sider the case of Mr Thomas Padilla, 917 Front street, Bismarck. It is but one of many such cases that are heard at the Hall Drug store, Third and’ Broadway, Bismarck. Now read the statement of Mr. Padilla: “For nearly two years I suffered with neuritis, stomach trouble and nervousness. Sharp pains shot through my arms and shoulders. They became so intense at times that I could scarcely raise my arms. I was bothered a great deal with indigestion ‘and gas. My appetite was poor and such food as I ate never seemed to do me much good. My nerves be- ame affected and I could not sleep “A friend who had received excel- lent results from Konjola advised me to try this medicine. Up to this time I have taken three bottles of Kon- a ders. My stomach is in excellent con- dition and I rarely have accumula- tions of gas. My appetite has greatly improved and my food agrees with me. I sleep well and my work is a files of Konjola reveal many such happy people. their expe- ries 8 Money to Loan LOW RATES AND Murphy Insurance PHONE 577 : Jamestown, N. D., June 24—()— Several Nonpartisan candidates for office addressed a large meeting at the company H armory here last | night. They included T. H. Thoresen, |of Bismarck, former state tax com- | missioner and manager of the Non- | partisan League campaign, and Ar- thur E. Thompson, candidate for state school superintendent. R SEE Siresioech” fr onic ee Ce enar Srey) THORESEN A I | ‘ACKS | Urges Farmer Action | pI Sc RATER SHAFER ‘ECONOMY’ |Nonpartisan Candidates Ad- dress Meeting in Armory in Jamestown G. H. Knobel, W. J. Flannigan, Mrs. Emma Nagle, Rev. R. E. Struts and! sam | H. A. Hammerstead, all legislative | candidates, also spoke briefly. “Governor Shafer,” said Thoresen, “has been telling that taxes of the state have been reduced during his A. S. MARSHALL administration. I want to say that the 1925 appropriation by the legisla-/A. S. Marshall, Dickey county, Non- ture was just over seven millions, in| partisan candidate for the Republi- | 1927 @ little over eight and a half|can congressional nomination in the millions and in 1929 over nine mil-|second district, urged farmers to join lions. Governor Sorlie vetoed big ap- | with business men in action for their propriation bills and Governor Shafer |own benefit in a radio speech here vetoed the wolf and crow bounty bills. Monday night. Can you tell me how to reduce taxes and sperid more money? “when Governor Hanna was in office in 1919 there were no taxes \ levied, perhaps in order that the Frazier administration might be em- barrassed and it was necessary to | borrow money to support the institu- tions Governor Frazier built up. Nestos came in and a small balance was left for Governor Sorlie and when I left office there was 4 balance of $568,000. Says No Premiums Paid the time came, Shafer refused to do that and workings were not completed until October 1929, when only a little over a million bushels were placed in storage.” “John Husby was fired not be- cause he was a friend of the central- igers but of the cooperatives and small efeameries, and Greenwood, an em- ploye of centralizers, took his place. en I was asked ‘to take the ance plane “City of Chicago,” management of the -«mpaign of the ie peak At waged look about to find e problems that were confronting the people and I then decided to write the letter to the business men who are confronting today ‘the problems which farmers have been for some time, that of chain industry, and I wrote them asking them to co- operate in fighting the same as the | farmer. I had hoped to see if we could not bring about a solution. And then came the Kenmare letter, which I | Wonder if it expressed the opinion of the business men of the state. “I know the power companies of this state did not pay taxes, especially the utility companies, and when I went into office there were 85 cities whose utility plants were not taxed. | Why, I went to Mandan and in 30 minutes got.the Hughes Power com- pany to @ $100,000 assessment.” Mr. Thompson discussed the edu- cational possibilities of the state and its necessities, using the topics edu- cational progress, child welfare work, vocational guidance and common sense, Shift Hide-Fur Suit From Jury to Judge Suit of Evers and Pils, Inc., against the Bismarck Hide and Fur company, an action to recover on a shipment of goods to Charles Rigler before incorporating as the fur com- Pany, was submitted to court after a Jury had been called, Monday after- noon, in district court. Judge Fred Jansonius took the mat- ter under advisement and will make a decision later. CREEPING TOWARD RECORD Chicago, June 24.—(P)—At 6:40 a. m. (CDT) today, Kenrieth and John Hunter, pildting the refueling endyr- had “We have north much Lessa paying protein premiums on wheat under the present administration. The present management has said wheat of high protein value has been paid for at low protein prices, which means no premium. storage and Governor Shafer refused to allow the emergency clause. Then, when the union asked to be allowed to pay for the expenses of @ person to draw up rules and regulations so the bill could go into operation when Aanouncement for Stomaeb Sufferer: Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and vicinity w glad to fearn that Hall's Drug store, Bismarck, North Dakota, has beee. appointed jusive distributor in Bu counties for Prund throughout th felief of stomach Hall's Drug store tell you about them, or write EF. H. Pfunder, Inc. 19) Nicollet Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn, BANK PRESIDENT DAKOTA-TRAINED The Security Bank, Whitetail; Mont., has promoted J. J. Goeh- fing to president, and his brother, J. F., Goehring, to cashier. Both tare: graduates of Dakota Business College,.Fargo. Some 230“‘Da.. kotans’’ are bank executives, . ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only), recently landed Nelson Robinson with Great Northern, Medicine Lake, Mont., Laura Mahler, with Hi-Way Garage, Sebeka, Minn. + June Graduates! ‘Follow: the Bucce$$ful’’. July 1-7 or Fall Class Aug. 1, Write F. L. Watkins, 'Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. PEER SATHD RAN US sa CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS throat. on City Homes PROMPT SERVICE “Coming events “All this talk about cooperating with cooperatives reminds me of the time cast their Eee ee uel covecnde oot etter shadows before” TRIED AND “REACH FOR A LUCKY | Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow* by avoiding cover-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, evet-youthful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco —The Cream of the Crop —”IT’S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heet purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your INSTEAD” \ Those of Farm been aloft 302 hours in their attempt |100 suffered minor nurts in the rot- to break the world record of 420 hours |ing on the streets of Seville today as plus held by the “St. Louis Robin.” jan outgrowth of a general strike. —_—___—_ More than 150 were SEVERAL INJURED IN RIOTS ee % injure in disorders yesterday and the fight- Seville, June 24.—(>)—Several per-|ing was resumed today as the strikers sons were gravely injured and about|again began demonstrations, cee Smee inviting on a warm day! A bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes with milk or cream. How sen- sible! For Kellogg’s are extra easy to digest. They really help you feel eool! FLAKES kAlways overfresh in the westite inner seuléd wrapper. At all grocers. a wasted ” wigtte roat Protection — *T have come to the conclusion,” writes Sir Henry Thompson, M.D., F.R.S., “that more than half the disease that embitters human life is due to avoidable errors in diet.” We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight, and, by avoiding ‘ » ‘TUNE IN=The Lucky Strike Dance Orchéstea, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N. B. C. networks, irritation—against cough . ike ©1990, The American Todaceo Co., Misa; * 2 p Wa : y ; » & Hi 1 ff i : t j 5 e + g ‘ 4