The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1931, Page 6

INMATES OF ASYLUM FREE IN TENNESSEE Several of Those at Large Fol- lowing Fire Are Declared Dangerous | SORE OF FUGTIVE Nashville; Tenn., Feb. 7.—(P)—City officers combined with guards of the Central State hospital for the insane Saturday in quest of a score of in- mates who escaped during a fire in the male quarters Friday night. Sev- eral of those at large were called dangerous by Superintendent W. 8S. Farmer. All of the hospital's occupants, about 600 persons, were freed from their quarters when the fire was dis- covered. A check showed 24 to be missing, but several then were seized in the vicinity of the building. Among those who escaped were Arnoldo S. Riggio, New York, who had been placed in the hospital after trial for robbery of a pharmacy. Two others, regarded by Dr. Farmer as| dangerous, were Luther Anderton, an enileptic from Shelbyville, Tenn., and Norman Winchester, former inmate of the state penitentiary here, who was sent to the hospital on four criminal charges. . Officials said the fire, starting in ® clothing room, caused damage es- timated at $2,500. Guards kept the inmates bunched together as closely * as possible, while fighting the flames tntil aid arrived from the Nashville fire department. Will Defer Action On Veterans’ Bill Washington, Feb. 7.—(?)—The sen- ate finance commitee Saturday de- ferred action until next week on legis- lation to cash veterans’ adjusted compensation certificates to await action by the house ways and means committee. Republican leader Watson said he hhad no doubt the house would pass some legislation of this sort and the senate committee wanted to give the house opportunity to originate the measure. Hunt for Missing Minneapolis Man Minneapolis, Feb. 7.—(#)—Where- abouts of Trafford Jayne, Minneap- olis attorney, and veteran tennis champion, missing for more than « week, continued a mystery Saturday. His disappearance was broadcast over a national radio hookup. Believing he may be a victim of amnesia, local police have asked those of Chicago and Milwaukee, to aid in the search. Former Minot Man Given 10-Year Term Kansas City, Feb. 7—()—Roscoe F. Warren, formerly of Minot, N. twice convicted of slaying John Deskin and once sentenced to death, pleaded guilty Saturday to second! degree murder. { He was sentenced to serve 10 years in the state penitentiary. Brother-in-Law of | Bismarck Man Dies, Dr. J. O. Thoreson will return to; Bismarck Monday from Fargo where} he was summoned by the illness and! death of his brother-in-law, Fred L.| Weeks. Mr. Weeks, who was profes-| sor of engineering at the North Da- kota Agricultural college, died Satur- day morning after a short illness with pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Mon- day afternoon at Fargo. Mrs. Thore- 1 son will leave Saturday evening for| the funeral. Mott’s Junior High Beats Havelock Five (Tribune Special Service) 1 Mott, N. D., Feb. 7.—Mott Junior | high defeated Havelock high school | here Friday night 23 to 15 in a fast} Score at the half was 5 to 5. Havelock led 12 to 10 starting the last quarter but Mott ran away with 13 points in last period. Mott made seven field goals, nine free throws, eight fouls. Havelock made five field goals, five free throws, 17 fouls. Grosz scored 14 points for “|clal-bin farm storage jVators throughout the state, | OF EVERY WIDTH AND AT EVERY SLAN E BEING UGED IN EVERY CONCEIVABL Gut. sanons of ” LINEN SHOWN ABOVE ‘Gre @RACH PAJAMAS ABOVE ARE OF NAVY-BLUE ANO WHITE PLANNEL IN STRIPES THAT < GiAore PARKER, NEW FARM STORAG ae acta | Dakota Friday introduced a bill in the house authorizing the federal i i roposed °vernment to transfer to South Da- Ee rrrnera fon rari HOSE eames ae cleanioard ib Tei Legislation Will Solve cluded in Custer State park. Present Difficulty The measure would make the state park a complete unit of approxi- ; mately 104,000 acres. The federal |government would retain mineral |rights in the sanctuary. The Farmers Union is sponsoring @ new Farm Storage program which has been introduced in House Bill 166. Mott. Grant and Bohn were other stars. HAS 500,000 FRANCS Paris, Feb. 7.—(7)—Jean Aubert, actress, who ages in divorce proceedings with Nel Morris, Chi- * cago, has about 500,000 Francs in the bank which she can spend as she likes. Morris has failed in litigation to prevent her using it. The money is half what he deposited for her in days. f Fights Last Night — ~_— ° Francisco- Gorilla, Jones, ©., stopped Frank Rowsey, ne. it. (8). Hal, Roberts, son, Sacramento, Calif. (6). Boise, Idaho—Walter Cleghorn, TOO LATE [0 CLASSIFY LOOK your best have that per- Te m nt wave now. Guaranteed : $5.00 and $650 at the Cal- ‘a Wave Nook, 102 Third St arek Phone 162 | FOR RENT—Attractive _ furnishea! apartment. Three rooms, hardwood | floors. Close in, Gas heat. Posses- sion Feb. 15th. Call at 211 W. R | Poverished condition of farmer and adoption of House Bills 166 and 169. businessman alike, and it is further Promised that he will lay at the door | of the present legislature the problem Union officials claim this new act | Is Seriously Injured warehouse | law, by managers of established ele- | “leath in General hospital of a frac- &@ bushel and expensive bonds here-| Her husband, L. O. Danek, suffer- new measure is the only one through | when their car was struck by one coming year. | chance to live. storage !oans made by the Farmers ; The law is also designed to furnish | Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 7.—iP)}—Gross Union to make the sale of stored | 3 is now pending before the legislature | “Only one-half per cent of the in- been presented to the Federal Farm |emptions and credits, ‘whereas, in complete approval of both organiza- | Supreme Court Pays through regional cooperatives in the presented by the Union to the legis-| St. Paul, Feb. 7—(#)}—Tribute was Prospects of passage in each state. | tice and attorney general at memor- throughout the entire spring wheat | ent members of the State Bar asso- cost of production, plus a reasonable | COmmittee of the State Bar associa- making of the sale of stored grain a | head is chairman, Union Terminal association. Mr. | committee, together with the far-; Man Groundhog emerges from his and businessman. in a special radio! Shiller township, it meant the open- It is promised that Mr. Thatcher's! Monday, according to Julius Matties, grain in the Northwest is Receive Dividend of correcting | these conditions bY | State bank of Sutton, it was announc- {Minneapolis Woman will bring farm storage to the door | of the farmer without expense. Spe- | Minneapolis, Feb. 7.—()—Mrs. Bes- tickets may be issued, under the new 'sie Danek, Minneapolis, was near thus | tured skull suffered in an automobile eliminating inspection fees of %4 cent | collision shortly after midnight. tofore required from the farmer. ed laterations and severe bruises. The Union officials also claim that this | couple was driving home from a party which federal funds can be advanced | driven by John E. Paulsen, 17. Phy- upon farm stored grain during the | sicians said Mrs. Danek had little The new law is the result of exper- rd jence gained in hundreds of farm Income Tax Returns Union on the 1929 and 1930 grain Dropped During 1930 crops. | — the additional storage space required | cojtections of the internal revenue as a result of the program of the | district of North Dakota for 1930 to- grain a felony. This additional mea- A ish * sure is far reaching in its effect and | metor for Nth mete under house bill 169. some tax was collected in 1930 on the Both measures are said to have | first $4,000 in excess of personal ex- Board, and to the Farmers National | 1929 CUO SEAS 5 Grain Corporation, meeting with the | hair =a nent were ene tions as the basis for the program to, be undertaken by the Farm Board | Northwest. Indentical measures also are being latures of the states of Minnesota, | Paid the late Wallace Bruce Douglas, Montana and South Dakota, with | Moorhead, former state associate jus- Thus a uniform basis of orderly co- | ial services Saturday before the Min- operative marketing may extend |Nesota supreme court, with promin- grea, which Union officials claim will | “iation participating. result in bringing to the farmer his! The exercises were in charge of a profit, jtion consisting of nine members of ‘The entire program, particularly the | hich Judge Carroll B. Nye of Moor- felony, has been studied for several | months by a special committee ot McClusky Man Began under the direction of M. W. Thatch- | er, general manager of the Farmers | | McClusky, N, D., Feb. 7—To most Thatcher will reveal findings of the | Persons Feb. 2 is the day when Old reaching effect of the entire pro-! den to decide how much longer win- gram, both as to farmer and banker | ter is to last, but to John Dockter, of broadcast, over KFYR from 8 to 9:30 | ing day for field work this year. Pp. m., Monday. Mr. Dockter dragged a°70-acre field speech will expose the devious ways | who reported the news. in which the present system of} the basi cause of the present im-|SUtton Depositors A dividend of five per cent is being paid to the depositors of the Citizens ‘Thatcher is reported to have laid’ through the man; fore the Federal Farm Board defi- the farr is ‘Father of Dry Law Shows Improvement on wheat that and removed boi terminal storage. He have exposed a ally been solid from local and 2 two loans have been. le — ser, Phone 1513. ppt Joe Se nese ob fines Pe opicag tie Minn., ee pe tie grain commission houses a | Stricken a] Andrew J. POR. EXCHANGE—320 acre farm. | expense of the farmer. Volstead of St. Paul, author of the , Well improved. 200 acres in culti-| ‘These charges have been the sub- | Prohibition enforcement law, was in ‘vation... Will for Bismarck | ject of the study of the special com- | ® hospital here, resting “ t= , OF & close to town. | mittee under his direction, and the| urday after an operation. Ad. No. 6. [oss mgecarne Meperidine aly oiler & complete corrective measure. was operated on night ‘TOMMAS DIKES His physician said there was “no im- Feb. 7.—()—Tommas At Nuevo Laredo, across the Rio| mediate danger” to the “father” of ‘he of the most active of | Grande from Laredo, Tex., one of the|'the enforcement act, who now is the largest military reservations in Mex- | legal Tribute to Douglas} ,,"; TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth St. «+ + Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a.m, Morning worship at 11. Solo by Mrs. T.G. Plomasen. p.m. Special music at each service. Fathers and sons banquet Wednes- day, 6:30 p.m, ! ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL The new rector of St. George's church, the Rev. David Pierce-Jones, will officiate at the Sunday services. Holy communion, 8 a.m, Church school, 16 a, m. Choral communion, 11 a.m. Members of the parish, and friends, are invited to make their new rec- tor's first Sunday @ pleasant welcome, FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh St. E. Benzon, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at :80 a.m. a.m. Engiish service at 10:45 a, m. English service at 7:30 p.m, The choir will sing. : The pastor will speak at both services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Selentist) Fourth St. and Avenue C. unday services at 11 a.m. Subject, rit. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday | evening — testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 84 Fourth St, is open daily, except lega hofldays, from 12 to & p.m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m. All are welcome to attend’ these services and to visit the reading room, ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 419 Fourth St. J. V. Richert, pastor. Sunday school, all classes, 9:30 a.m. Miss Ela Brelje, superintendent, Morning worship (German) at 10:30, Sermon, “Jesus, the Bread of Life.” ‘THI BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1931. JANSONIUS DENIES NEW TRIAL MOTION District Judge Rules Against Giving Minot Recall Case A Third Trial At a hearing held here night, Judge Fred Jansonius a motion for a new trial of At petitions were circulated demanding a recall of the The city-auditor later issued a Certificate to the effect that were insufficient names attached to the petitions to warrant recall pro- ceedings. Action was first it in dis- nade at that time. ‘The case was reopened last August. and the judge again ruled that not enough testimony has been introduced sedated that the certificate was not valid. ‘The motion for the third trial was uiade by F. J. Funke, Minot attor- ney. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Feb. 7—(7)—(U, 8. D. A.)—Dry weather conditions, rapid into history with the year. However, it was the market continued to aaa i a i H iH i ! [ i suite A ae ged i} a ef 4 if 3 -f 5 3 i ll i if i é i eli ze i i | : g ike aD a 28 : 5 Mott, Is Diversifying on Large Scale New England, N. D., Feb. 7.—In- vesting $8,900.00 in the foundation stock of famous Herefords on the Bratcher ranch, located 15 miles southwest of Mott and 39 miles southeast of New England in Het- tinger county, sounds like a lot of money. However, I. E. Bratcher, owner of the ranch, when in New England re- cently,. stated he had sold 80 head of acest ied ition cae, liberal ‘ie shipments and a gradual upward ten- dency in most important world mar- kets -all contributed to keep the do- mestic wheat market situat steady Bible hour, 6:45 p.m., in charge of the Walther league. Evening zervice (English) at 7:30. “The of ‘St. Sermon, Discipleship John,’ ANGELICAL ‘Rosser Avenue, Ira E, Herzberg, minister. Sunday church school, 10 a. all departments. H. G. Schwantes, Morning worship service at 11. Ser- mon, “Our Answer to the Missionary Challengee’ Special music. Day of prayer offering. Junior department, Christian En- deavor, 3 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 7p. “What Is ied in FIRST E' Seventh St. a m. Topic, Is My t 7:45, Special Evening worship service a’ Sermon, inning Others.” the choir, 30, mid-week prayer service hoir practice. 0, junior catechism ‘anced catechism class, FIRST BAPTIST Fourth St. and Avenue B. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a, m., with classes for all ages. Mrs. Howard McNutt, superintendent. The Quain class for young people and the Evarts class for adults meet at this hour. Morning worship at 11. Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. “Nobody Knows the Trou- See” (a transcription by >. Anthem, “Only Walt” (Ira B. Wi son)—The church choir under t! direction of Mrs, Clarence Gun. 03 ge egess pe sae 3 z Prelude, ble 1 Grooms. ness. Offertory, “Barcarolle” trom “Tales of Hoffman” (Offenbach). Sermon-—Rev. Oscar S. Jacobson. Intermediate B, Y. P. U., 6:45 p.m. 7:30, Music by estra and the young Evening servi the church or People’s chair. A friendly hour, with sermon by R: 5 Wednesday scar S. Jacobson. 7:30 p.m, mid-week 1 the parsonage. ‘ . 16 to 19 the Baptist ministers of the state will be our guests for their annual ministers’ con- ference. This will include, as usual, both the English-speaking and the German-speaking ministers of North Dakota. All meetings will be open to the public. IST EPISCOPAL ter, pastor, at 10:30, “March” trom i ude, (Mendelssohn) — Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. Anthem, “The Night Is Far Spent” (Harris). Organ offe A da “Athalia” rtory, “Shepherd Girl's} (Ole Bull), ted—Mrs, W, J. Targar’ z nging | Criticism" € rs Pax Vobiscum” endent 0 Evening worship Organ p lude, “Onward, Christian Soldiers” (Ashford). Anthem, “Within His Love Abiding” (Wilson), Instrumental trio, selected—Mr. gelhardt, violin; Miss Catherin Andrist, ‘cello; Miss Ruth Rowley, organ. Organ offertory, “Quietude” (Read). Instrumental trio, selected, Sermon, “The Man Who Straddled the Fence”—Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude, “Grand Choeur” archant), r service Wednesday evening at 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ! Floyd E. Logee, minister. Sunday church school at 9:30 a.m. Nursery, kindergarten, primary, ju jor, intermediate and’ senior depart ments. : lorning service of worship at 10:5 broadcast over KFYR. r I" ‘Organ prelude, “Festal Prelude” quiroceen). uartet, “Lord of Light” (Gal- braith)—Mrs, Barnes, Sirs, Baver | dick, Mr. Halverson, Mr. Hum- phreys, Offertory, “Cauzone Amorosa” fevin Vocal solo—Mrs. Frank Barnes. Sermon, “God-Given Satisfaction"— Floyd E. Logee. Organ postlude, “Concluding Vol- untary” (Baptiste). Young people's and adult depart- pate of Sunday church school, 12{ oon. Intermediate pager ing Pie A intermediate society, 6:30 p. termedintes and Play.” Leader Mary Louise Nuessle. y jenior society, 6:30 p.m. “C Perplexities,”" Leader, Robert wage speaker, James’ Morris, ening service of wor: 30.1 Union Boy Scouts: service Pt 7:30- Organ prelude, “Spring Song” (Tol- hui race Duryee Morris y. “At Eventide” (Pease), Special music. 1 “A Point of aed 7d i. Logee. pepper Organ postlude, “Ceremonial March” fepartment cabinet cey). ‘Young people's fellowship h. . .m. Emma May Brittin i charge e | Tuesday—6:20, father-and-s nm and Scout banquet; 30, Melpothalians, with Emma May Brittin, 614 Seventh St.; 7:30, Girl Scouts, troop 1; 8:15, ses- sion and trustees’ meetin, 0 We praser 30. pin Scouts, troop ; , er meeting; 8: | practice, ing; 8:30, choir ursday—4:30, Girl Scouts, tré 1 16; 1:8, Boy Seoutn troop '¢: LOR Women’s Missionary’ society ‘basicet ‘ ial business meeti Mrs. A. OM. Christianson, rhe idebee | Eriday — 7:30, seni Lee nior department | WASHTUB POOR BANK » N. J., Feb. 7.—(}—Andrew Koches is convinced that o savings i i g l E br En E ts & igoing at $6.75 to $8.50. Beef cows i intshed at. faa to $4.90, butcher ¢ /bonus legislation would during the week ending Friday. At the close of the week, however, forecasts for general rains and snow caused the market to’ settle back orcealel from the high point of Fri- lay. A movement of cash wheat to the Minneapolis terminal continued rath- er liberal. Mill bo ic gave the mar- ket only spasmodic suj 5 dark northern was quot within an unchanged range during the week, going at 3 cents under to one cent ever the May option, which cl Friday at 76% cents. Durum was dull and unchanged, toth cash and futures. Trading in corn futures was in- aqugurated here during the week but trade averaged light. The market finished net higher for the week. All of the feed grains ruled steady to fractionally higher, taking the lead almost entirely from corn. Cash demand averaged fair to . May tye advanced % cents for the week, closing Friday at 35% cents; May oats advanced % cents, closing Fri- day at 29% cents; while Ma: ley declined 14 cents closing at 34 cents. Flax was noticeably stronger. May advanced three cents closing Friday a LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Feb. 7.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. .) —Closing rounds in the cattle division reflected all of the week’s uneven 25 to mostly 50-cent downturn, this fresh break in turn reflecting the dull market for dressec beef. Some few highly finished ee sold to $9.75, odd head to 10.50, bulk all steers and year] heifers $5.00 to $6.00, yearlii to $8.50. Cutters closed at $2.50 to $3.00, bulls $3.50 to $4.00, vealers $8.00 to $11.00 or $1.00 lower on the latter. Light hogs showed little change. better 150 to 230 re weights clos- ing at $7.15 to $7.50, butchers of all weights working 15 to 25¢ lower, with to 250 pound weit $715, while 250 to 350 pou: ers finished mostly at $6.40 to 6.55, big weights to $6.35 or below. Packing} sows closed at $5.75, pigs $7.50 to $7.75. Fat lambs followed other livestock. closing 25 to 50c lower, with bulk fed lambs at $8.25 to $8.35, natives to $8.00, ewes selling at $3.50 dor is _ $8.00 bulls for a total of $14,000 which in- dicates Mr. Bratcher has at least col- lected high interest on his initial in- vestment. As a matter of fact, Mr. Bratcher has on hand 90 head of high class Herefords as further proof he made no mistake in going into the business of raising good cattle. Mr. Bratcher paid $400 for his first herd bull in 1926 at which time he paid $5,000 for other foundation stock. A few years ago he added further to his investment by paying $3,500 for cattle at the Thomas Dispersion sale osed | at Lakota. This purchase included Beverly Mixer, prize winning Here- ford bull which now heads his herd. Mr. Bratcher farms about 2,000 acres of Hettinger county land and his plans for 1931 include the plant- ing of 200 acres of corn which will be used for feed along with 60 acres of alfalfa. If this does not indicate diversification in his operations, it will be interesting to know that he is breeding 35 registered duroc Jersey Sows and gilts this season. id New plans for extension work at Michigan State college contemplate sales organization to help farm wom- en market home produce. wn. Feeders and stockers worked 25 to BY. 50c lower, thin stockers closing at (Schubert ya. Bersltie ceenine sparingly fine ties 4 .25, stock pigs sel steat aipunday school, 12 noon. Classes for | "lower with closing sales at $7.50 Junior league, 3 p.m. Mrs. F. A. to $7.75, while desirable feeder lambs cleared at $6.25 to $7.50. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Feb. 7.—(?)—Wall street, keeping one ear -on the pod from Washington, decided this week that the worst of its fears concerning ably not be realized. The security markets were supported, although the statis- tics from commerce and industry were none too encouraging. Bonds recovered their stability and U. S. governments, after declit on Monday, retrieved more than of their losses during the ten day drop. The stock market was more inter- ested in dimming prospects for a Hee cial session of congress than in the vonus agitation. ‘Trading bore pro- fess! nal earmarks, but the trend was slowly upward. There was some expansion in in- dustrial production, although the up- turn was spotty and therefore indi- cative of the slow pace with which business recovery a) ntly must be content. Some of so-called “bad news” that represented troubles Flexibility inherent in the mechanism of this device, produces a writ- ing surface flat as a The Bismarck Tribune Job Printing Dept. Phone 32° ill ats BEB: ! Feil = = : 1. E. Bratcher, Southwest of! 2 MANDAN NEWS DELEGATES FROM 12 SCHOOLS AT TEACHER MEETING Talks on Vocational Training Aids Conclude Final Con- ference of Group Linton Cagers Defeat Training School Five State training school cagers lost 25-17 to the Linton high schoo! squad and the state training school inde- Pendents defeated the Mandan Pur- training school quint 9-2 at half-time ‘but in the last half the Linton quint uncorked a see passing attack that clinched vic- ry. The Linton cagers presented a fast- breaking offensive with an effective zone-guarding system. In the preliminary game Al Reed, training school independent forward, was outstanding. He took high scor- ing honors with seven field goals. Reed was effective on long range shooting and close-in set-ups. He shot from every angle of the floor. SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCormick, Mandan, announce the birth of a son Saturday morning. Joseph Hobbs, 87, Civil war veter- an of Spokane, Wash., has read the BILL WOULD AMEND WAREHOUSE STATUTE Cavalier County Man Seeks Law Requiring Elevators Not to Sell Stored Grain Sale elevators of any grain on which ma house receipts have been issued would be illegal under & bill introduced in the house Thursday by ‘William Crockett of Cavalier Ln Crockett said the bill was sponsor: ‘Union and would A sate it necessary to ship stored grain from n elevator, the grain so shipped shall ‘at some terminal point and taken by such warehouse- trustee for the grain. ‘the ee" wee u entitle tax sale certificate holders to @ tax deed three years from the date jof the tax sale. Fred Mau of Ransom and R. R. -|Scholl of McLean offered a bill def- ining and regulating the sale of trac- tor fuels, other than kerosene or gaso- line. J. H. McCay of Sioux county offered @ bill providing for assess- ments on adjoining property to give aid towards construction of a railroad designed to develop and encourage state resources. The bill is intended, ‘McCay said, to provide assistance for @ railway project sponsored by C. F. Merry of Dickinson. McCay said the right-of-way for the proposed rail- road has been surveyed and runs north: and south in the western sec- tion of the state. A bill holding poultry owners liable for damage caused by fowls failed to pass the house, the first bill rejected by the house after being placed on the calendar this session. Members voted 55 for the bill and 54 against, but it failed to obtain the constitu- tional majority of 57. It will be re- considered today. Evangelist Meetings At McClusky Continue McClusky, N. D., Feb. 7.—Evange- listic meetings, which began in the Evangelical church of McClusky Dec. 26, are being continued, Saturday acta the beginning of the seventh week. Rev. C. F. Strutz, Bismarck, as- sisted Rev. A. Gehring with the meet- Bible 14 times in 80 years. Art Na Steel Office Equipment Economizes Space Promotes Efficiency The letter file illustrated is Style 740, one of the Art Metal “700 Line” files —the finest steel filing. cabinets made. There are 22 styles in the “700 Line”—all records of a business: may be filed in, ings for two weeks. The Bismarck Tribune BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA EXCLUSIVE AGENTS