The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1935, Page 2

- = MAN'S LEGS FOUND UNDER TRAIN SEAT Crime Mystifies Scotland Yard; Similarity Seen With Brigh- ton Trunk Murder Feb, 26.—(P)}—Two legs London, Severed from a man’s body were dis-| covered Monday stuffed under the seat of a train arriving in Waterloo station. | Railway police, mystified by the} find and unable to determine at first even the sex of the human being from which the Jegs had been chopped, called in Scotland yard detectives, The criminal investigation division | Operators announced within a few moments that the legs undoubtedly had belonged to a man, A coach cleaner, inspecting the! third-class compartment on a train; which arrived at Waterloo from suburban Hounslow, ‘found the legs wrapped in newspaper covered with brown paper and tied with a string. | It was recalied that the woman's torso in Brighton's “trunk crime No. 1” was wrapped similarly. The Brigh- | ton crime, which occurred last sum- mer, was Officially closed last week when a coroner's jury returned an| “open verdict” after Scotland yard ™en and criminologists were unable even to determine the identity of the| murdered woman. | Physicians after examining the legs found Monday estimated that the lat- est victim had been dead only about twelvehours C ONTINU UE D from page one- House Swamped by Last Day Pile-Up Of Pending Bills one vote away from proponents of the measure, when Hurd announced he had been incorrectly tabulated as voting “aye.” “Mr. Speaker, I voted no,” he cried. Hurd’s was the only vote to change on verification, which left the bill a ig 57 to 53, with three not vot- ing. Had one more vote swung to the opposing forces the bill would have been killed; a passing majority in the house is 57 votes. Dahl Defends Measure Hurd maintained in his argument against the measure that it would, take away from the legislature the | Tight to control expenditures in the | department through budget and ap-| Propriation. | “If this is passed the way it is we) will have very little to do with funds | in this department.” Hurd claimed. Dahl defended the measure, con- tending “it will stop the sale of some Phoney life insurance policies in this State, racketeering which has been going on for years. I doubt if they will get as much as $20,000. . “If this amount will enable the de- partment to clean up some of this tacketeering that has been going on in the state it will do some good.” The house frowned upon a pro- posal to make military training at the state agricultural college op- tional, voting it down and following up the action with a clincher motion, which will prevent reconsideration of the bill except by a two-thirds vote. Despite opposition, the house sup- Ported a measure to authorize crea- tion of a light and power users’ com- mission, in any organized town, vil- lage or city, upon option of the voters. House members began moving clincher motions on all bills after five measures, voted down Saturday night, were moved for reconsidera- tion Monday. Speaker William Crockett warned members of the house that con- tinued moves for reconsideration of bills was “just undoing what we have done—we can go on indefinite- jy this way and get nothing done.” He suggested clincher motions follow all bills. Only appropriations measures may be introduced and given original Passage after 2 p. m. Wednesday when the 5ist legislative day will be- gin. It was expected the house would recess Tuesday night, which would aeeae the 50th day into Wednes- lay. A labor deputy in the department of agriculture and labor, to be in charge of a labor division created by the act, was provided in a meas- ure passed by the house Monday. A bill introduced by E. J. Mc- Tiraith of Divide, providing for a new system of payment of poor relief by counties, was passed by the house. ‘The measure allows a person who thas moved into another county, and has not lived there long enough to establish residence, to remain in that county, yet receive his relief from the county from which he originally came. It also excludes the time the person was on relief in computing re- | *€ sidence in a county. Monday’s Legislature (By the Associated Press) HOUSE Convened at 10 a. m. Prepared for its second night session. Introduced measure to seil beer commission automobiles, once cen- ter of political storm. Passed measure to prohibit danc- ing in places where beer, or other alcoholic liquid is sold. Killed proposal to make military training at state agricultural col- lege optional. Passed total of 10 Bile before be- ginning of night session. SENATE Convened at 11 a. m. Introduced measure to increase state gas tax from three to four cents. Introduced measure providing for dissolution of counties by dis- trict court decree and for attach- ment to Gg bet! counties. ‘ Adopted commit report for Passage of Easel to establish unicameral (By the Associated Press SENATE BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED S. B. 87—Provides for driver's li- cense law under supervision of state highway commissioner. 8. B, 93—Directs appointment of chancellor for state institutions of higher learning: eliminating _ presi- dents of separate institutions, S. B. 105—Regulating right and remedy to recover damages for neg- ligence resulting in loss of human life, injury to persons or property. 8. B. 61—Licenses and regulates wholesale dealers or produce under the commissioner of agriculture and labor. S. B. 121—Prohibits public utilities {rom engaging in subsidiary line or business. 8. B, 146—Repeals act establishing | State judicial council. 8. B. 176—Provides a system of state control of liquor under a state liquor control commission. S. B. 187—Imposes tax on natural gas of five cents per thousand cubic { feet. S. B. 167—Directs county treasur- ers to apply all moneys received from any other source than direct payment of taxes as spread on current or prior {tax rolls to the reduction of taxes on |property. 8. B. 100—Strengthening potato jgrading laws; increasing license fee of wholesale potato dealers from $5 to $25. 8. B. 191—Provides that taxes col- lected in political divisions be turned over respectively to state treasurer, county treasurer, city treasurer or other political subdivision treasurer and be credited to general fund. 8. B. 202—Provides for creation of power districts; authorizing districts to operate utilities for production, dis- tribution, of electric energy and to issue bonds. S. B. 204—Simplifies procedure for construction and financing of public works projects. S. B. 206—Creates a “rural electri- fication authority” of N. D, author- izing sale and distribution of electric energy and authorizing issuance of bonds by the authority. 8. B. 207—Providing for formation of non-profit membership corpora- tions to be known as “electric mem- bership corporations.” S. B. 208—Providing for purchase, land construction of revenue produc- ing undertakings by any city, incor- Porated town or village. S. B, 210—Permitting any city or jcounty which owns & revenue-pro- ducing utility may serve beyond its corporate limits. S. B. 211—Authorizes municipalities, |the state and its agencies to cooper- ate with the housing authorities and the United States in the planning, construction and operation of hous- ing projects. 8S. B. 213—Providing for incorpora- tion of improvement authorities and authorizing engaging in enterprise of furnishing water, sewerage, gas or electric heat, light or power services. S. B. 214—Authorizing corporate agencies of the United States and cor- Porations aided by the United States to exercise the power of eminent do- main to acquire property for hous- ing projects. S. B. 215—Creating public bodies to be known as housing authorities to engage in slum clearance or projects to provide dwelling accomodations for Persons of low income. 8. B. 188—Creating five-man mate game and fish commission. S. B. 193—Relating to authoriza- tion of excess tax levies. S. B. 257—Prescribing oath school teachers. B. 258—Limiting to cities over 20,000 population the right to aban- don city commission form of govern- ment. S. B. 303—Repealing provisions al- lowing dealers in motor vehicle fuels to keep 11s per cent of gasoline tax collection. 8. B, 285—Licensing and regulating loaning of money; prescribing scale of interest and charges. 8. B. 308—Appropriating $64,750 to pay judgment and interest for income taxes collected illegally from the Ford Motor company. S. B. 16—Regulating and licensing retail coal dealers, with fees going to State equalization fund. S. B. 318—Taxing 15 cents annual- ly each seat in theaters. 8. B. 319—Prohibiting importation of diseased nursery stock. 8. B. 142—Provides for qualifica- tions of practioners of naturopathy. BILLS INTRODUCED 8. B. 321—Delayed bills committee: Provides for dissolution of counties on petition of 50 per cent of taxpay- ers of such county, by district court order and proclamation of governor; authorizes dissolved counties be at- tached to contiguous counties. 5. B. 322—Delayed bills commit- : Imposes additional tax of one cent a gallon on gasoline sold in the state, revenue to go to state school equalization fund. 8. B. 323—Delayed bills: Amends 1925 supplement to compiled laws, levying tax on certain insurance com- panies doing business in the state. Insurance. 8. B. 324—Delayed bills committee: Authorizes state industrial commis- sion to cooperate with emergency conservation work projects of federal government and enter into contracts for such purposes. State affairs. 8. B. 325—Delayed bills committee: Amends present laws and regulates and licenses electricians and electri- cal workers. State affairs. for power plants, distribution system and peer lines, and telephone plants or telephone or waterworks Plants and systems. State affairs. yed bills committee: of hail permanent surplus fund to be distributed to the school districts out- side Ga incorporated cities and ‘vil S00! lages in proportion to enrollment. BILLS PASSED 8. B. 185—Increasing powers of po- lice magistrates and city justices of the peace and criminal actions in ci- ties of 5,000 population or more in counties where the county court does not have increased jurisdiction. 8. B. 17—Appropriating $200,000 for & new building at the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown. 8. B. 266—Appropriating $2,000 for use in repairing portraits and paint- ings of former governors dnd legis- jlative assemblies. 8. B, 261—Transferring $50,000 from the general fund to the return- ed soldiers fund. 8. B, 249—Authorizing $35,514.90 for extension of sewage system of state Penitentiary to connect with system of city of Bismarck. 8. B. 219—Providing no fees to be charged for recording of federal or State documents in connection with conservation projects. 8. B. 218—Providing for the acquisi- tion by the state and counties of any land it may receive for public parks or conservation or recreational areas, 8. B. 226—Providing for procedure in connection with flood irrigation Projects. S. B. 257—Regulating the practice of pharmacy in the state, and amend- ing former laws, RESOLUTIONS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED 8. Res. D.—Criticizing Fargo police department and Cass county author- ities in connection with action on Fargo coal drivers strike. BILLS KILLED 8. B. 144—Providing mortgages of Teal property containing a power of sale may upon default be foreclosed by advertisement. HOUSE BILLS PASSED H. B. 263—Making it illegal to em- Ploy workers not protected by work~ Men's compensation insurance. H. B. 220—Prohibiting dancing in any place licensed to sell beer, wine or vinous liquor. H. B. 281—Exempting public cor- Porations of the state and corporations instrumentalities of the federal gov- ernment as plaintiffs from surety for costs in district court cases. H. B. 289—Permitting county of original residence to care for poor relief client in another county; ex- cluding time under poor relief in de- termining residence. H. B. 310—Establishing methods of determining division lines between owners of adjoining agricultural lands. H. B. 172—Providing for establish- ment of voting precincts in all inde- Pendent and special school districts; establishes a polling place for each 3,000 inhabitants. H. B. 196—Creating a labor divi- sion in the department of agriculture and labor. H. B, 234—Authorizing board of university and school lands to accept deed of conveyance of mortgaged land instead of foreclosure from record title owner. H, B. 287—Entitling persons, asso- ciations and similar groups to possess lien against beet sugar crops in con- nection with labor and cash advanc- ed. H. B. 267—Authorizing upon option ‘of voters to create a light and power users’ commission in any organized town, village or city in the state. H. B. 164—Creating North Dakota Poultry improvement board. H. B. 277—Providing no certificate of health is necessary for one year for cattle under six months of age at time test showed animal to be tu- bercular-free. H. B. 325—Restoring motor vehicle Tegistration fund to highway depart- ment. H. B, 328—Permits transfer of li- cense tags for commercial trucks by owner to another truck if original vehicle is sold or destroyed and pro- hibits automobile dealer to permit use of license by another. H. B. 329—Provides where two or more families occupy same house will be considered as one family in allow- ance for school transportation of children, H. B, 347—Exempts from taxation Money or credits coming to North Dakota rural rehabilitation corpora- tion as result of federal grant or gift for relief and rehabilitation. H. B. 360—Giving preference to Abies Dakota resident bidders and TS, H. B. 330—Creating county parks, ccpenieng county park commissioners H. B. 185—Establishes insurance department operating fund out of eight per cent of receipts from col- lection of 2%5 per cent premium tax. BILLS KILLED H. B. 291—Setting fee for tempor- ary wholesale and retail beer licenses at not less than $5 nor more than $20 per. day. ‘H. B. 268—Setting sliding fees for licenses for creameries, cheese {ac~ tories and renovating or butter pro- cessing factories and cream stations. A. B, 320—Makes study of military tactics optional with students at- mee the state agricultural col- je. H. B. 258—Uniform trust act. H. B. 315—Declaring collection of notes, accounts and other claims not ‘to be practice of law. 4H. B. 319—Declaring military train- ing at University of North Dakota to be optional. H. B. 157—Provides for renting and leasing of cafes and other public con- cessions to highest bidder. H. B, 271—Authorizes issuance of BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED H. B, 283—Exempting banks de- OF polit HB. 105—Regulates benevolent as- sociations fons or societies Andrew Mellon (left) and Frank J. ‘4 Hogan, his Chiet Counsel Pittsburgh, Feb, 26.—(7)—An- other Mellon family corporation was put under the microscope Tuesday as the government went, ahead with its minute scrutiny of dozens of big money transactions revealed in Andrew W. Mellon's income tax hearing. Howard M. Johnson, Mellon's financial secretary for 20 years, went on the stand for the fifth consecutive day and Robert H. Jackson, counsel for the internal revenue bureau, said he expected the mild-mannered witness to tell all about the activities of the As- calot company. That firm is @ holding com- pany which owns the personal torney and county physician or other Physician. H. B. 273—Establishing a county motor vehicle department under the state highway commissioner. H. B, 340—Providing for regulation of dealers in livestock. H, B. 351—Prohibiting state or poll- tical subdivision officials from plac- ing their names on stationery. BILLS INTRODUCED H. B. 360—To give preference to North Dakota resident bidders and sellers; defining resident bidder and seller as one who has maintained a bona fide place of business in the state for at least one year prior to Purchase. State affairs. H. 3B. 361—Setting aggregate amount levied by any county for poor relief purpases not to exceed amount Produced by levy of four mills on the dollar of its taxable valuation. H. B. 362—Increasing number of members on county welfare boards to five, seven or nine persons; setting sliding scale of terms of office for original members, and permanent term thereafter at three years. State affairs. H. B. 363—Directing sale of all au- tomobiles and automobile equipment of beer commission. State affairs. H. B. 364—Appropriating $20,000 as state aid for four agricultural high schools at Beach, Velva, Le Moure and Grafton. Appropriations. H. B. 365—Providing that World War service of teachers in the state shall be computed as “teaching serv- ice” and that assessments of such teachers to retirement fund for those | 28-53. years shall be $20 per year. tion. Invites World to Great Fair Educa- “The alluring smile that wel- comes the world to the Califor. nis Pacific International Expo- sition is flashed by Senorita Florenz Kelton, chosen as the perfect “poster girl” ieee to Yepresent the Spanish atmos- phere of the fair, which wil) open in San Diego on May 29. Senorite- Kelton is a woted dancer. ~ securities of Mrs. Ailsa Bruce, the financier’s daughter. David KE. The elderly multi-millionaire himself is expected to take the stand before the case ends. Beginning his questioning on Ascalot affairs, Jackson sald he hoped to finish cross-examination of Johnson during the day. The hearing before the tax board of appeals is om Mellon's claim he should have a $139,000 refund for overpayment of income taxes in 1931, opposed by the government's contention he actually owes more than $3,000,000 in taxes and pen- alties that year, | Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and We rf Minnesota: Generally fate Tuesday tg and Wednesday; quite 50 col mn CENERAL CON CONDITIONS e barometric pressure is high in alte sections with crests over the cen- tral states (Lander 30.54) and over British Columbia (Kamloops 30.42). The ure is somewhat lower over the gon Coast (Roseburg 30.04). Light snow fell in the Grest it Lakes region and middle Mississippi Valley, but leninese the weather is ly mperatures somewhat in the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley and readings continue low in. ae Plains States and Provinces, Reduced to to sen jevel, Portia 45. PRECIPITATION tation: “1G 0 ed.; warmer to-| be NTINUE «from page one? D Senate in Session Until Midnight to Clear Up Calendar opinion of the legislature that the national government should as a per- manent policy provide payment of $25 a year for each child enrolled to each school district. The resolution was directed to the president and to congress. It was in- troduced by Senators 8. 8. McDonald of Burleigh and C, W. Fine of Ben- son, By a 43 to 0 vote the senate passed 8. B. 249, which appropriates $35,514 and authorizes the board of admin- istration to construct a sewage system and extend the present system of the state penitentiary to connect with the city of Bismarck system. Use of prison or federal labor is _per- mitted under the bill which goes to the house. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SPAT. Orr, One of the measures passed which now goes to the senate was a bill pro- viding an appropriation of $200,000 for construction of a new building at the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown. Use of inmate labor or federal em- ployes also would be permitted in con- struction under the amended bill which passed by a 44 to 0 vote. Reconsider 5-Man Commission After indefinitely postponing Sen- ate Bill 188, which would create a fiveeman conservation commission, similar to the Minnesota plan, the senate before recessing reconsidered its action and placed the bill on the — The only bill killed by the senate Monday was Senate Bill 144, provid- ing mortgages of real property con- taining a power of sale may upon de- fault be foreclosed by advertisement, 27 voting against it and 16 for pass- age. Another bill passed Monday night was Senate Bill 185, which would in- crease the powers of police magis- trates and city justices of the peace in criminal actions in cities of 5,000 population or more where the county court does not have increased juris- diction. The vote for passage was 28 to 16, with five members absent. Senator Cain of Stark, author of the measure which now goes to the house, said it would particularly af- fect seven cities, Grand Forks, Bis- marck, Dickinson, Mandan, Valley City, Devils Lake and Williston, where magistrates would be able to act on all misdemeanor cases involving a fine of up to $500 or a year's impris- onment instead of up to $100 fine or 90 days’ imprisonment as at present, Five Other Bills Passed Other bills passed and sent to the Da- | house included: 8. B. 266, authorizing the board of administration to retouch and repair rednes- | Portraits or paintings of former gov- ernors, damaged by exposure to mois- ture, with a $2,000 appropriation, 8. B. 261, which would transfer t $50,000 from the general fund to the cold. | returned soldiers’ fund. 8. B. 219—Providing no fees shall charged and collected for record- ing of any document required by the federal government or the state, for notlany water or wildlife conservation project. 8. B. 218—Enabling the state and counties to acquire title to land for establishing any public park or recre- ational area. 8. B, 57—Relating to regulations of pharmacies in the state, and amend- ing old laws. Eight Bills Introduced Approved by the delayed bills com- ped | mittee, eight bills and a resolution were introduced Monday. They in- cluded proposals to: Transfer $1,000,000 from the state | hail insurance permanent fund to the state treasurer for allocation to school inches: | districts outside incorporated cities and villages. in proportion to lens number of school children residing in each district. Increase the state gasoline tax from three to four cents with the addition- al revenue to be credited to the school equalization fund, Provide for the dissolution of coun- ties in the state by district court de- cree and gubernatorial proclamation upon petition of 50 per cent of the resident taxpayers with provision for *\ attachment to contiguous counties for judicial = Increase Havre, Mont. clear ... 14 Helena, Mont., clear .. 14 clear.... 4 D., clear -6 BaSaaazoS Siac et tt purposes. the tax from 2% to 1% per cent of the gross amount of pre- miums paid all insurance companies’ operating in the state, excepting stock and mutual companies, with the revenue going two-thirds to the pub- WHEN YOU feel sick— do you prefer the advice of a reliable doctor or do you trust the uncertainty of some patent medicine which may cause additional harm to you? Likewise, the advice of an experienced insurance agent will cure any worry over what might happen to your finances should your property be damaged. Our expert advice on insurance costs you nothing and may save you from losing all. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Brides fear a Te their lic welfare fund and one-third to the General fund. Condemns Futures Dealing Dealing in grain futures was vigor- ously condemned in a senate con- current resolution offered by Sen. E. E. Greene of Stutsman. “Dealings in grain futures, a com- mon practice in grain markets of the nation,” the resolution said, “have a demoralizing effect upon the small buyers and traders in such markets. “Numerous elevators bed the nation have been bankrupted and ‘compelled to close because their man- agers have speculated with company funds and lost large sums of money through manipulation of the “Dealings in grain fu- ipting mittee reports at the night session the senate took the following action: to limit the force to 10 \pproved @or passage Senate Con- current Resolution L by @ 23 to 19 ‘vote, providing for an election on ‘a Proposed constitutional amendment for a unicameral legislature. Indefinitaly postponed Senate Re- solution D, criticizing the Fazgo and Cass county officials in connection with the coal drivers strike. By a vote of 32 to 14, approved for senate resolution memorial- izing congress for legislation enabling the Bank of North Dakota to issue currency, KILLERS SENTENCED TO DIE Dedham, Mass. Feb. 26—(#)—The Millen brothers, Irving and Murton, and Abraham Faber, convicted kill- ers of a Needham, Mass., policeman, were sentenced Tuesday to die in the electric chair at Charlestown state prison during the week of April 28. ‘WARMS’ LICENSE ohh ni ‘Washington, Feb. 26. — (?) — master’s license of Captain itiam F. Warms, who was acting skipper of the Ward Liner Morro Castle when it burned off the Jersey coast, has been revoked, the commerce depart- ment has been informed by its local inspectors in New Haven, Conn. TO CRED! IN THE MATTER, OF THD ESTATE OF Magdaiena Knoll, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the ui dersigned, Anton A. Knoll, as the a ministrator of the estate of Magda- Jena Knoll, late of the city of Bis- marck in the county of Burlelgh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to os creditors of, and ali persons hav- ing claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the ‘necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tee, to sald dministrator at his resi- south east quarter of bling| section 2 in township 129 north, of transaction and ought to be prohibit- ed and those guilty ought to be pro- secuted as any other common gam- blers.” ‘Ten bills comprising a part of the’ federal legislation being offered in various state legislatures to reconcile state laws with the federal program under which various benefits would be derived from the work-relief pro- gram pending in congress were among those indefinitely postponed by the senate. Already Have Laws Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., of Rich-| a, land, chairman of the state affairs 4 committee which studied the pro- posals explained the action was in agreement with the NRA and FERA “in view” of the fact North Dakota already has laws on the atatute) books which accomplish the same Purpose these particular Proposals | aimed to do. “Under present laws,” Bonzer said, “the state at present has the power? to do the things proposed, so indef-|* inite postonement would not disrupt’ the federal program in North Da- Also indefinitely postponed were Senate Bills 176, providing a system} 11. of state control of liquor under a Uquor control commission, and pro- viding a driver's license law with other bills before the legislature con- templating the same thing. Proposals to appoint a chancellor for all state educational institutions, repeal the act establishing the state Judicial council, impose a five-cent tax on each thousand cubic feet of natural gas and establish a five- man state game and fish commis- sion also were eliminated from fur- ther consideration. Ford Payment Baiked A bill introduced by the committee on appropriations to pay the Ford Motor company $64,750 for a judg-| ¢, ment and interest for income tax col- lected illegally by the state was in- definitely postponed with meas- ures to place @ 15 cent annual tax on each theater seat, to increase the li- range 80 west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the Coun- ty Cot of Burleigh Count: Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Cou in the city of Bismarck in said Bur- leigh Count; ‘ou_are Rereny further notified that Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County_of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 20th day of September, A. D, 1935, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of oo day, at the Court Room f said eee in the said Court House in "the 4 ‘ity of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, orth Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims st the estate of the said Ma; a Knoll, deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as Balad provided. Dated this 25th day of February, A. D. $938. Anton A. Knoll, as the administrator of the es- tate of Magdalena Knoll, ne George - Regist At of said. administrator, Bismarck, N. D. First publication on the 26th day gt Febreary, A. Dz 1935. ADVERTISEMENT Seated bids will be recelved by the of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, un- til eight o'clock P, M. Monday, March 35, for furnishing a truck with enclosed cab for carry- et flusher, tank, pump and motor having @ capacity of fitteen hundred (1500) Wide ate desited on truck chassis with enclosed cab of not less than three tons rated capacity; frame ap- proximately one hundred and fifty 150) inches but not less than one hundred and forty-eight (148) inch from back of cab to end of frame; transmission with not less than five forward speeds; truck to be mounted on not less than nine hundred, (900) by twenty (20) front and dual re: ten ply casings: rear axle not than seven to one gear ratio. Bidd shall submit with their, bids specifi- cations of the equipment proposed to be furnis! uote ¥F. Bismarck, flusher, re requested to O. B. factory and ¥. O. B. North Dakota, No bids are desired on ni sy Ol of the Board of City Commissioners, Myron H, Atkinson, City Auditor nn iy Fe MAMMOTH SIZED! ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT MED. LARGE, SEEDLESS, DOZ. ............... 37c LETTUCE LARGE COFFEE o2r%-otua tin .. PEP CORN Ti-es. tin Special . ° “Cream Btyig . 35¢ seve 2 for 19¢ 3 for 29¢ BEEF TONGUES Pound—12¢ BEEF LIVER GUSSNER’S . PACKING COMPANY