The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1931, Page 10

| ig i i * eomparison than in preceding wecks. “8; 40 ft. of 10° NORTHWEST SETTING PACE FOR COUNTRY IN BUSINESS PICK-UP Better Wheat Prices, Snow and Cold, and Christmas Shopping Help Increasing business in the North- west states last week set the pace for the nation, according to the weekly business review issued by R. G. Dun and company, commercial statistic- jans, Farmers who held their wheat, the review said, are realizing better re- turns and considerable cash has been released in wheat territories. Business increased in the North- west following the first general snow- storm and cold wave, many lines be- ing benefited. The late rains and snows in this district brought un- usual improvement of pasturage and airy producers are greatly helped. Christmas Shopping Helps Lower temperatures, the opening of, Christmas shopping, and a somewhat more hopeful attitude toward future developments, helped business last week in many parts of the country, the review continues. Retail sales made a little better Additional settlements with deposit- ors of closed banks liberated millions of dollars. Unevenness which had character- ized wholesale activity for many ‘weeks gave way slightly with the’ ad- vent of cooler weather.’ Business Changes Little Business conditions, aside from merchandising and the improvement. in department store employment, show but little change, although in- creased inquiry during this week has ———— NOTICE OF SPECL FOR SIDEWA: Notice is hereby given, that con- crete sidewalks have been constructed along or in front of the following de- scribed property in the C marck, North Dakota, thereof has been assesse: lots so benefited in. shown below, to-wit: ASSESSMENT STRUCTION against the the amounts Amount ssessed ast +$ 57.05 Plat, Block 46 j)in the latter's office in the | War Memorial building. 5) meeting that the premium list will 13. West Side of 16 to 22, | Orig East 50 feet of 13 8 Sul Nort! Block 23 5/12, 13, 14 and 15, I | Wets, Drys Gird for Congress Fight WETS—Above left to right: Sena- tor Robert Bulkley of Ohio and Sen- ator Millard E. Tydings of Mary- land. Below, Senator J. Ham Lewis of Illinois, supporters of new industrial plants. With new business and specifica- tions from major interests still in dis- apponiting volume, steel production is being maintained at the recent. average. Textile production is declining, re- flecting the general desire of mill . | Owners and traders to lessen inven- tories as the year-end approaches. On the Pacific coast, heavier sea- Sonal rains than in several years have made the outlook for 1932 excellent. Discuss Plans for Slope Poultry Show Plans for publication of the pre- mium list and advertising were dis- cussed by a committee of the Mis- souri Slope Poultry Show association in Bismarck Tuesday morning. Members of the committee were H. P. Goddard, Carl Nelson, P. W. Star- kle, and H. O, Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, They met. orld, Putnam announced following the be printed in the near future. The association's annual poultry show will be held in Bismarck Jan. Northern Roads to Benefit from Raise St. Paul, Dec. 9.—(?)—Railwaymen Wednesday estimated through lines Operating between here and the Pa- cific coast. probably will gain from) $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 in gross reve- nues next year under the freight rate increases authorized Monday. How much the lines will be per-| mitted to use and how much will go to weaker roads has not been deter- mined. It was unofficially estimated the Northern Pacific and Great Northern would increase next year's revenue by about $1,250,000 each through the emergency surcharges approved by the Interstate Commerce commission, | Hoover Oil Policy Will Be Attacked Washington, Dec. 9.—(7)—A cam- Paign against the oil conservation Policies of the administration will be Opened in the senate by Bronson Cut~ ting, Republican, New Mexico. Cutting will put before the senate if possible, a bill requiring the -inter- jor department to issue permits for seeking and developing oil resources in 5| the public domain. eritrivicir yy RElS.. . 47 ft, of 3 to 16 ine. . MeKensile a eG in sucn assessment are as follows: Construction cost . +$4,018.10 Publishing .... 26.10 Total to be assessed 4,044.20 By executive order nearly two years $|ago Secretary Wilbur cancelled thou- Sands of prospecting permits and the| department since has refused to issue 5 any in furtherance of the administra. tion’s conser?ation policy. . Mother of Clubwoman “« +"! Succumbs at Ray, N. D.| Grand Forks, N.-D., Dec. 9.—(®)—| Mrs. M. V. Linwell, ‘71, sister of Mrs. E. C. Haagensen of this city and resident of Northwood for about 40 years, died Tuesday at the home of her son, Wendell H. Linwell, at Ray, N. D., according to information re- 5 | ceived here. Survivors besides Mrs, Haagensen .|and Wendell are a daughter, Mrs. Delia de la Chaissaigne of Paris, France, and a brother, A. E. Paulson , of Kenmare, N. D, Only six hogs were found in Brow- Mothers... Watch Children’s COLDS COMMON head colds often “settle”? in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take a j= at the first sniffle rub on Ghildren’s Musterole once every hour Sor five hours. af i see's apeits is just sot lusterole, you have known so in milder form, ie zaies teed of of of mustard, camphor, ment! an er ingredients ‘ brings relief naturally. Musterole gets’ action becauseit is ascientific‘countere trritant”’—not & just a salve—it pene- trates and stimulates blood circulation, Acips to draw out infection and pain, cep full sprsngeh Musterole on hand, for ‘adults and milder—Children’s Musterole for little tots, All druggists, (CBILDREN’S Notice is hereby further given that the Board of City Commissioners of the said City at the Ci o'clock of Bismarck will meet ity Hall of raid city at eight DP. m, December 21st, 1931, fo he foregoing assessment. ated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 7th ba 4 of December, 1931. + M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1931 But if “A” is to realize a profit in “nd shite torn im DIOMION PROTESTS of “B,” in the happening of which “B” will go into debt, buying on time, and consequently pledging its securi- ties, such as future income, real es- tate and chattels. Continued dealing in this manner will tend to, and will eventually exhaust the securities of} “B,” Suppose, however, that somehow ““B,” once having contracted a debt to| Protests against new train schedules “A” should actually discharge the|0m the Pingree-Wilton branch -of the [ine nieaes aie, ae any Laat By poker say that/Northern Pacific Railway have been | Editor, ie: @ de: amount Paid, viz; | dismissed ‘allroad com= | A man cannot lift himself by his|“y” dollars, in a given year, then 10} mission, bed teak te a |bootstraps, neither can industry lift|that event what will be the profit of! ‘The present train service, which itself out of the quagmire of business | “A.” if any, for that year? became effective April 26, 1931, has | In the happening that will! proved more satisfactory. to the pa- depression without taking Hold Of have paid “x” dollars to “BY for the|trons of the railway then the service |sound economic principles. Here are grist, “B” then wilt have a total cash in effect prior to that time, the com- |@ few facts for the thoughtful. Deny ;income of “x” dollars and a maximum/ mission’s order say$. | cash Power of that amount.| Numerous protests were filed with People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune w. comes letters on subjects of fi terest. Letters eee with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, | or which offend good taste and. fair va rant MU: best writers. jetters id F . Residents Along Pingree-Wilton Branch of N. P. Well Satisfied Now h it, We spect such requeats. the right to delete suc letters ‘ag may be necessary to gonform to this policy. AN ALGEBRAIC EQUATION Bismarck, N. D,; Dec. 8, 1931. give the néw schedules a trial before holding a hearing on the protests. At a recent hearing, the commun- ities affected were unanimous that ‘the new train schedules were most satisfactory. Up to April 26, the schedule on the branch line consisted of daily, except Sunday, passenger service irf each direction and tri-week- ly freight service in each direction. Under the new schedules there is daily, except Sunday, mixed train service in each direction. “The speeding up of freight service,” the commission’s. order says, “in the opinion of the patrons of the North- ern Pacific, more than makes up for the slight slowing up of mail and ex- Press service.” Communities which fi in the case are .Pingree, Vashti, ldwin, Pettibone, Lake Williams, Robinson, Tuttle, Arena, Wing, Regan, Still and Wilton. SHERIFF HELD IN CONTEMPT Chicago, Dec. 9.—()—Sheriff John| ff Peructa of Grundy county was ad- man, special liberties in the county i) . jail at Morris, Ill. Perucca was sen- tenced by Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward to three months in jail. PAIN left her prostrate 1 that it can ednsume, “B” being in! With a vote on prohibition assured at this session of congress, these six , all that it : senators will play important roles in the battle. Senators Bulkley, Tydings | fact “A’s” only market for such .bal: and Lewis’ are all vigorous foes of the dry laws. troduced the 18th amendment, and Senators Fess and Robinson are stauncit | resulted in the reopening of some|ard county, Fla., farm census reports | « show. them if you can: fon vente | With an. economic plan’ such ee cone. an Br ORL have He jours all industrials fall into two|x” dollars minus “y” dollars with !groups: A and B. inet y peg ber ERE ea ar- | “Aa is the group owning and con. ticles of “A.” “A” having no other trolling most of the wealth of the|™arket will therefore either sit down world. This group owns and.controls|0" the pile or sell at an actual loss, |the manufacture and distribution of |The readers may draw their own con- jall commodities and controls the is-|Clusions as td what would happen in |suance of all money which it inflates that contingency. land deflates at will. |_ I urge you, dear reader, to study | “B" consists of the rest of the Carefully this analysis, applying your | conclusions to the economic situation world, and is the producer group. | “A” annually buys from “B” its 9S it exists today. jerist of raw matérials and labor for; 1 4m, a definite amount of moi say for, “x” dollars, in which case “x dollars” | y be any amount oe heart ‘A” annually mills the grist it buys} |from “B” which it in turn distributes | 4 mausna leads the country in pro- ‘and sells back to “B” after taking out | ‘ Yours to serve, DRYS—Above, Senator Morris HERBERT J. ROBERTS. Sheppard of Texas. Below, Icft to; right: Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio and Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas, Armour Creameries (Bis- marck) will custom dress your turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell them your home dressed turkeys and - | ance, ~ Frabnde erences Now, if “A” buys from “B” the an- |nual grist a definite sum of | Money, say dollars, then “x” dol- |lars must be the total cash income of for the year, and the maximum amount it can pay in cash for the prohibition. paid. Parenea or tousted 2 No. sir? ‘ CAMELS are The bedrock of Camel popularity is the inher- ently fine quality of the tobaccos that go into our cigarette. These tobaccos are notably mild, full-mellow, delicately flavored by nature — the finest Turkish and mild, sun-ripened Domestic tobaccos that money can buy. To safeguard the essential goodness of these fine tobaccos we exercise every care to conserve their natural moisture and natural flavors. 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