TEN COLLEGE AFFECTED BY NEW OMR Spraining Camps To Be Es tablished far Advanced Classes of 0. T. Ot Instructions have been,received At the North Dakotn. Ajrrjculturs! eo» 1««« from th© war department, that trainintr camps will he established in June for members of the advanced e|R.sa of reserve officers' training corps at the educational institution No definite date has been set. nor any i smps deslgnat«d, hut it 1 thought that the members from the agricultural college will moat likely go to Fort Bnelllnsr. Minnesota. No |ay will be sriven at these camps, but uniforms nnd rations will be furnish ad. Transportation will also bo sup I lied by the irovernment from the k college to the camp and from camp to home. Although there are over 200 In the reeerve ofTVers' training corps at the .agricultural college, only ten are in the advanced course as the first two yaar* Is preparatory work com jmlsorv. The advanced course Voluntary. The camps will be t~r the further instruction in military tactics and the date and the place •will be announced later by the war department. Thoce of the advanced course at the agricultural college who are af Uacted by this order lire R. It. l.ewi of Moorhead, Paul Elliott of f^rgo Pat Keelev of Barnesville. Minn Culver l^add of Fferjfn, Arnold Heid tier of Fargo. Hiy o I'earson of Far ffO, Flrnest Brever of Fargro, Thomas Buxton of Fargo. Owen Lofthus of Kloten, and Robert Mares of Wheat land. 24-KOIRWN P80VESGENERAL Minot haJ 1.60 inches of rain, Wil llston 1.52 inches, Bowbells 1.02 inches and Napoleon 1.0J inches in North Da kota's 24-hour downpour, which stopped Wednesday, according to a report fssuM by Orris W. Roberts, meteorologist in the government bu reau at Bismarck. The report indicates thst the rain was reneral over the state, and of in estimable value to seeded and grow ing Tops. The precipitation at other points acoor.llns to the 'port, follow* Amenta. .12 inches, Bismarck .70 inch es, Bottineau .21 inches, Devils Lake inches, ]l\kinmon .56 inches. El lendal^ 15 inches. Kessenden .52 incn ee, Grafton .11 inches. Grand Forks .12 Inches, Jamestown Inches, I^ng don .86 Inches, Lartmore .79 inches Lisbon .16 In'hes. New England .2s Inches, Pembina .02 Jruhes and Wah peton .OS inohes. Light «now was reported from New Xog land. RAILROADS MOST PAY MARKET PRICE FOR FIE (Br Associate* Press.) Washington, April 18.—Railroads JieceafUr wllj purchase their coal at the full market price and can* will be evenly distributed at all mines, undei an arrangement reached by Uta railroad and fuel administra tions. The plan was accepted after Prasident Wilson intervenod to set tls differences between Ifuel Ad ministrator Garfield and John Bkel ton Williams, director of purchases for the railroad administration. The fuel administration objected to •ales of coal to railroads at prices less than those charged other con sumers and to the system whereby railroads save a 100 per cent car supply coal for railroad use while other mines suffered from car short age. One effect of the arrangement. It was pointed out today, will be that all consumers will share alike in coal distribution. The fuel administration will begin Immediately to work out planas for supplying the railroads with fy and for apportioning their orders in way to relieve mines in congested' I territory. LBVROOT HWORS lit. (By Associated Fro«e.) Washington, April 1*.—K*t» Trvt«e 1* Lenroot, of Wisconsin, Republican, todsy was sworn in as a member or the senate as successor of the late Senator Masting, Democrat. FORUM WANTS GET RESULTS All This Week $1.50 and $2.00 Corsets For $1.00 Fargo Corset Shop 806 Front Street i, y & & N' I K. 'v,{• The Kaiser isn't handing the Uni ted States rookies anything, ac cordin/r to a letter received by Lowell H. Smith. Flargo postoffloe clerk from hLs brother, Sgt, C. W. Smith, Com pany B. 164th I'. S. Inf., formerly the First Xortli Dakota regiment, now in service in France. "The Kaiser, oh the Boche, we will gat him yet," write Sergeant Smith. You caji see by the papers that he isn't handing the I"nited States rookies anything. I should think that ha would come to his senses." 3argmnt Smith writee interesting- CLAY REPUBLICANS TO MEET IN MOORHEAD Clay county Republicans will hold patriotic meeting In the courtroom of the courthouse. Moorhead, on Tues day, April 28. The official calt issued y Clir. O. R. ReiersKord and Sec. Kcl gar E. Sharp follnw.s: "All persons who affiliate with the Republican party in Clay county are nvited to attend and take part in the deliberations of a meeting to be held n tho courtroom of the courthouse. In he ity of Moorhead. on Tuesday, April 23, 1918, at 11 o'clock. This meeting will be held for patriotic purposes and for the discussion of the coming political campaign and other matters vital to the welTare of the Mate and nation." STAFF OFFICERS NUMBER l.TTZ. (By Associated Press.) Washington, April 18.—The secre tary of war was today asked in a resolution introduced gy Henator Nel son, of Minnesota, and adopted by the senate, to furnish a list of men to horn commissions in the army have been Issued but who have not been placed in command of troops. Acting Secretary ("rowell, under a house res— lution, has Just made a report to the ouse showing there were 1,772 offi cers on staff duty in Washington, For quick results use Th* Fargo Forum want ads. "LITTLE SISTER" AND "ELSIE DINSMORE" DRESSES AT THE CHILDREN'S SHOP Just received a large assortment of "Littla Sister" and "KIsi» Dlnsmore" dresse«, guaranteed fast colors. Come in and b# convinced that the style, quality and best of all, price, is right en aU msrehandise purchased at our store. Doll sata free. G. L. Handschuh 87 BROADWAY STAM FRENCH FLIER SHOWS THEM REAL SPEED IN AIR AT CAPITA!} V A Ik %'r & Z "Si\ 5/ J£u i i A 2 \'i v f02lri Lieut* Georgea Fiafhaire.CkfO and.Maj. Gen. George O. Squier. Washington.—I.leut. Georsres Fla chaire, the French "ace" who is in this country to serve as an Instructor flying at the American aviation fields, recently -declared that the American temperament is well adapt ed to heroic feats in the air. Lieu tenant Flachaire expressed admlra ion of the American fliers lis Aad seen in France. "The Americans make a great suc cess a.s tliers,'' he said. "They have established fine reefprds and there will be snore of these. One of the ways in which you can help and are helping us most is by giving us aviators and machines built in this country. I'ndoubtedly there is something about flying which makes a special appeal to the American, as to the French, temperament. Flying is ad venturous it requires intellipence and initiative, as well as coolness an.1 little courage. Young men mak* good fliers because they do not spend time thinking about what may hap­ ."4$. v 1 *7- & 1 4 •vr**i t- w SK"? pen. We never did that in Francs, When we were not in the air we talked, laughed, played, amused ou selves. We thought of our flying simply as something which had to be done. "In France, as In America, there are many accidents among the young fliers while they are training. It can not be helped. Tf you are learning to run an automobile and make a ml take you are on the ground and there need be no serious consequences. II you are in the air and make a mistake —well, that is a different matter." lieutenant Fla^-halro recently dem onstrated at Totcmac park the speed of a large tvp® flier with several pas sengers aboard. Major Oenera.1 Squier of the signal corps was among those who watched Flachaire's feats speed. After leaving Washington 1-ieutanent flachaire will visit many of the aviation camps where hs win gire demonstrations and serve as an instructor. Kaiser Isn't Handing United States Rookies Anything Is Sergeant Smith's Information ly of tha- experienoaa of the "boys in conversing with the French peo pie. "To pass the evenings we usually go to town, and chat with the madames In the various stores," he writes "They talk about as much English as we do FVench, and we have to 'wee wee' to half of the lingo, and 'non comprompa' to the other half. But we enjoy otupelvea whether they do or not." Sergeant Smith adds that the sol diers have plenty of time to them selves, and that "eats" are plentiful. Six Months All That Clemenceau Wants to Live New York, April 18.—"Tall me frankly If 1 can continue for the next six months in that devil of a way existence I carry on now six months is all I want," Premier CHcmenceau of FVsnce, who is 77 years old. told an army surgeon marjor when he asked for thorough physical examin ation recently. That remark was attributed to the premier in a dispatch from Paris given out here today by the ofTlclal French bureau of information. "You have mom than six mpnths ahead of you," tne surgeon replied, after the examination. Clemenceau then dressed and plunged immediately into his work. AUSTRIAN FOREIGN POLICY WILL Em UNCHANGED Ahtstentam, April 18.—Dr. Vori Seydler, the Austrian premier, in receiving a delegation of deputies who called attention to tfie pro nounced agitation recent politics events had caused) in Germar circles, was emphatic in declaring Uiat neither the foreign nor th( home policy of the government wai affected by the change in the foreigr ministry, snvs the Vienna dispntel reporting the incident. He addec that according to the unalterable views of the crown, those who look ed to the entente for salvation woulc always be regarded and treated a! enemies. The Budapest newspapers, in com mentlng upon the appointment Baron Burian as foreign minister lay emphasis upon the statemenl that unyielding loyalty to the alli ance with Germany is the main fea ture of this policy. They declare that Austria-Hungary's foreign pol icy will not be altered in the least. This view Is echoed by the Ger man newspapers received in Ams terdam. DEPUTY MARSHAL WILL ARREST DICKINSON MAN Arm€0 The complaints alleges that Branel made the statements that "I am not a eitisen of the United States I will not buy a bond for the United State* will not pay the Liberty Ijoan", and that "It I am going to shoot, I am going to shoot far the kaiser, and 1 wisb they wotiW Mud. fft* ©aek to my jcouatrjr"# THE FARGO PORUH, THURSDAY EVENING, AFJRIL 18, 19ia STATE RESPONDS IN GREAT STYLE TO CHURCH CALL Lutherans Raise Nearly Four Times As Much Money As Asked "North Dakota, called upon to give 117,204 to tba Lutheran church war fund, subscribed $68,15$."2, according to figures made public in Mfnot to day by R. A. Nestos of Minot, state chairman in chars* of the cam paign. Mr. N'estos' statement shows thai "Grand Forks county, with contribu tions of $4,887.16. leads the entire State, while Cass is a close second "with $4,SOI.57. Traill, with $4,386.53, is third. Chairman Nestos Is exceptionally well passed with the splendid response, and he indicates that the final total will exceed the pres ent figures when the collections are completed in a few counties. The response is nearly four times as great as thai asked by the gen «rai committee. Following are the Collections by counties: Grand Porks, 4,827.15 Cass, $4 $01.57 Traill, $4,366.53 Walsh. $«. #78.27 Barnes, $2,(3o.21 Steele, $2, 623.59, Nelson, $2,524.18 Benson. $2, 432.90 "Ward, $2,414.26 Richland, $2, 066.40 Wells, $1,872.25 Stutsman, *1 726.25 Griggs, $1,703.15, Bottineau, "1,661.54 Sargent, $1,598.78 Divide, 1,534.43 Ransom, $1,480.S2 McHenry 1,265.90 Ramsey. $1,246.35 Burke 1.099.S3 Williams, $1,079 Cavalier, 954 98 McLean, $906 J, 5 Dickey, &7X.40 Burleigh, $837.76 LaMoure, 793.65 Pierce, $739.71 Renville, $734.60 Morton, $726.80 Mercer, $683 Rolette, $676,96 Adams, $628.50 Mc Kensie, $626.56 Mountrail, $615,60 Stark, $654.90 Imnn, $521.50 Towner, $446 60 Eddy. $435.K0 Bowman, 1406 Golden Valley, $331.50 Pembina, $315.76 Grant, $300 Poster, $201.80. Sheridan, 1129.75 Kidder, $22.S0 Slope and Hettinger, $249.80 LiOgan, Mcintosh and Emmons, $508.60. TOTTEN ACTED ON OWi BEHALF Was Willing to Withdraw Any Statement After "McYey Explained Georga A, Totten acted without authority of tha state board of regents when he went to Surrey, N. D.. and obtained affidavits from sev eral persons who swore that Col. Chas. H. McVey, resigned member of the governor's advisory military committee, had made stateemnts damaging to the state administration, according to a prominent member of the state board of regents, meeting in Fargo today. With these affidavits Mr. Totten went before the board at its session in Grand Forks Tuesday and intro duced a resolution asking that Mc Vey be summarily dismissed. The motion was put over until Wednes day and nothing was done. Totten making a statement to the effect that if he had misunderstood the situation he was willing to withdraw any state ment he had made. The motion was nevr pressed and Colonel McVey, ap pearing before the board, made a satisfactory explanation. Prior to the introduction of the affidavits and the demand made on the board for the resignation of Colonel MoVey. the later had tendered his resignation to the governor to enter war Y. M. C. A. work abroad with the possibility that with his military training, he would be assigned to a line position. At the time of tendering the resigna tion, Colonel McVey made it clear that he expected to sail About May According to reports from Grand IForks the board session at which the issue was raised was an intensely heated proposition, in which Regent Totten. who had undertaken to have McVey barred from speaking under the university's auspices, was worst ed and forced to apologise. When Colonel MoVerv began hla talk at Surrey, according to the evi dence placed before the board, he was hackled by a league organiser by the name of Smith who demanded to know if Colonel McVey was delivering a political speech. Colonel McVey replied thst he talking purely Americanism, and did not know whether it applied to A. C. Townley or not, but that if the shoe fit he should wear it. Colonel McVey was a viaitor in Flargo over night, departing from the city early today. Colonel McBey's side of the ques tion wass et forth in a letter pub lished by The Forum Wednesday. PROMINENT VALLEY VISITORS. Among the prominent visitors in Fargo today are President George MacFarland, of the Valley City nor mal school, Mayor I. J. Moe and Rep resentative Burl Carr. WASHr™ HINT 3 with a commissioner V%nr- rant. Dep. Marshal P. H. Bowler will leave tonight for Xiickinson to take into custody Law Branel. employed in a garage in that city, charged with violation of the act of June 15, in op posing the sale of Uberty l«an bon is When approached by a committee on or about April lt. This dainty pearl gray frock Has frills and scallops all bound with cording to give stiffness or flare to the accessories. The sleeves and the top of the vestee are of georgette crepe. This is a young lady's costume and they ar* all in love with iu JAMESTOWN GIRL HISSING FRO!! BORE Missing from her home at Jamea is Mlse Maude En right, a 17 year-old girl. Police of Fkrgo were ssked this morning to searfh for her. the belief of relatives and friends being that the voune woman ame to Fargo. She i* described as h*v ing brown hair, is live fe*t in height and weighs about 31® pounds. When she left Jsmestown. she wore a plaid overcoat. The mother of the y^ung girl has arrived in Fargo to aid in the search. COUNTY QUOTA IS from pur* Tj compelled to, refused tl take the front sents but gathered in the rear of the buildings, and waitea patient ly for the hour to come when the address would be over that they might return to their big farms in their large automobilea. Voluntary loyalty is not known In some sec tions of the oounty. City "Going Some." O. N. Bngen, chairman of the City campaign, was found jn a very optimistic mood this morning, more so than at any time sines the cam paign opened. He declared that tabulations made at his office at ths noon hour showed the sum of $575, 000 had been subscribed in Fkrgo. The total amount allotted to the city waa $750,000. Several of the re ports of the unit chairmen were still missing at that hour. "We estimate that fully $800,000 will have been subscribed by even ing," said Mr. Engen. "That will place it within 20 per oetit of the goal. With the final checking up of the reports Friday night we should easily make the allotment with a big oversubscription. The city cam paign is supposed to close tonight, but we have wired the state head quarters asking for an additional day to clean up." Announcement waa that the Guardian LJfe Insurance company of America, J. F. Treat, state manager, had subscribed $10,000 for bon^s. This same company subscribed $1®, 000 In the second campaign. County Oversubscribe*. Secretary McRoberts, of the coun ty oommittee, announced the follow ing oversubscriptions in the county this mornteff: Town. Per oent oyer. Kindred Granxlin Embden Reed township ••...» tavenport Wheatland .......... Mapleton ............. Casselton—(Looks like "blue atar in flag for doubling allotment.) Leonard B0 Hunter SO Tower Citjr no report Pagps SO Ayr 45 Erie 40 Highland township .............. 25 Buffalo .... 50 Arthur—(yet to reach allotment.) POLICE SEEK WOMAN HEIR. Police were asked this morning to ascertain the whereabouts of Ixttie Johnson Sims of Powderville. Mont-, who. according to John A. Johnson of that place, who wrote the police, has fallen heir to a big estate lefit by her grandfather. Nothing about the woman is known here. Corn— Open. High. May ... 127 1 Sffc July Pork-—- ... S3. 70 SS.75 Juiy S4.16 24.17 CORN PRICES ON UPWARD TREND IN STOCK MARKET Chicago, April 1$.—Corn prices to day turned upward to a material ex tent. Lacking of selling pressure was a conspicuous feature of the market. Opening prices, which earled from unchanged figures to li fclgher, with May $i.i? and July $1.4$Vfc to $1.47, were followed by a slight reac tion, and then a rise higher than be fore. Some revival of demand from the seaboard strengthened oats. Shorts covered freely. After opening otf to a shad*, up, prices scored a moder ate advance. Provisions averaged lower In line with hogs. Outside packers were leading sellers. The Hay's range of prices follows: Low. Close. 117 14334 127 143% ... 141% 141% Oats- Mar S4 «4% July ... IS T4 *4% *4% 4Y.1S 4T.40 Mag 47.45 47.10 Iard-- Majr *.» Si.49 MM Juljr .. St. 70 Si. 70 Rlbs-~ May SI.1* as.17 21.27 18.7ft 18. JO XI.47 23-27 23.76 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, April 18.—Flour, on changed shipments 39,164 bbls. Rye $2 f)2©2.64. Barley $1.42^1.86. Bran $33.14. Wheat, receipts 117 cars, compared with 242 cars a year sgo. Com, No. 3 yellow $1.60@1.60, Oats, No. white 84V*@86V*. Flax $4.00^4.02. MlMVU KEK GRAI5. Milwaukee, Wis., April 18.—Corn, No. 3 yellow and No. 3 white $1.6$© 1 «5: hfo, 3. $1 fc"@1.60. Oats, standard J'O rq la. No. 3 white 85»©90, Xo. 4 w-htm 8fS Vj- r?''jlSo- !. Barley, malting $1.6601 80 feed and rejected $1.60®1.6$: Wisconsin $1.6601-79. Hay. unchanged. Close Corn May $1.27 July $1.43%. Oats, May July 73H- xf sp~ DUttJTH GRAIN MARKET. Duluth, April 18—Fresh selllni pea red in the flaxseed market and prices were carried down 2Vie before support appeared. Buying by crushers then led to moderate rallies, but the market turned easy again around the close. May cloned 2%4 off, July l%c of, and October 2Vs off. today Business In coarse grai.ns was Uni ted with the small receipts. Oats closed lVIc off, spot rye 4c off and barley Sc. up to unchangei. Closing Unseed, on track $3 .Pf*® 4.03 arrive $3.5*7 May $3.»7 bid July $3 84^ asked October $S.B6. Oats, on track K4 V* arrive S4V4. Rye on track J2.4S. Barley, on t^-ack $1.46® 1.85. CHICAGO CASH MARKET. Chicago, April 18.—Corn, No. 2 yel low $1.69@1.7$ No 3 yellow $1.604j 1.65 No. 4 yellow $1.46@1.66. Oats, No. 3 white 88%®89% standard Rye $2.40 .g: 2.60. Barley $1.40 1.78. Timothy $6.0007.60. Clover $18.00028.00. Pork nominal. Lard $2515. Ribs. $23.00@23.60. DULUTH A.\D SHIP. RECEIPTS !tfi2 T'S Duluth, April 18 —Elevator receipts of domestic grain: Oats 11,800 bu„ last year 1,800 barley 19.00Q bu., last year 3,300 flax 3,000 bu... last year 1,400. Klevator receipts of bonded grain: Wheat 1,600 bu., last y«ar 56,100. Duluth car inspectionWheat, Nob. and 2 northern 2 No. 3, 1 total wheat 3, year ago $4 rye 4 barley I, year ago I. Total of ail grains 8, y« ago 46 on track $• BISMARCK IS PICKED FOR HON MEETING W. T. V. Go To CApitAl City in September-Lead ing Speaker Named The North Dakota W. e T. U. will TioTd Its annual convention marclt on Sept. 2® to S3,, next, ac cording to annonneement made in Flargo today. Mr*. Ms ode R. Pwtta. of Srra ruse N. Y., college T. P. B. aecrstary for the Kattoeal W. G. T. U. lias been secured aa the oessventioa speaker. other speakers of note will present the committee in charge be 4nt engaged now In the selection ef such additional talent aa will serve to make the concent log a big sue cess. Bismarck won the convent through the activity o? its com mernal club, which extended thfc Invitation to the executive committee of the state union. HOLD FARCOAW FOR MOORHEAD ROBBERY Walter Firkins, claiming residence on Front street, Fargo, waa arrested on Wednesday in Moorhead toy Ckief of Folic* Malyej on the charge ot stealing a number of articles from the home of Mrs. K. R. Frigstad. 4J Fourth street south. His ar*f reg istration card shows that he regis tered at BUi.nga, Monr- Ohief Malvey has written to Bil lings to inquire whether Finkina has been called for serv ice in the mean time, he will be held in the Clay county jail, his arraignment on the robbery charge having been contin uad until a raply haa been received from the draft board at Blllinga. N. P. AND G. H. MAKE BIG BOND PURCHASES The Northern Pacific Railway Co, haa subscribed $2,011.76* for the par chase of third Liberty l»an bonds, and the Great Northern Railway Co. Ji.312,260, according to a report by W, Bierd, lliieago, chairman of the railroad Liberty Loan committee. These amounts will be apportioned in the districts traversed by the roads in proportion to th* purstaaa* eg toe* by their employes. ANOTHER IGENT SENT TO FARGO Oftpltal atock tax, exciae tax. uttl t!es rax, a*mlsslon and dues tax. th on manufacture of soft drinks ar beverages, and on motor and pleasu boats, will receive the attention Thomas F. Robinson, of the l*nit States revenue offUe at Abe: vle«: who has arrived io Fargo and opened oflVes at tne federal building to a Quaint the publk with their ob'ig tions to the government in connect!' with special federal taxes. Mr Ho inson will also gsther data, throu^ physicians snd druggists, on ths sales of narcotics and drugs. BETTER FEELING New York, April IS.—Pools avafled themselvea of the better feeling on the stock exchange today to extei their operations. Various low pric specialties were brought forward gains of 1 to l1* points but tr.ves ment stocks were again confined limited a teas. Among rails, for ex ample, Reading was the only issue show marked strength, recovering i. 1 per tjent dividenX United State. Steel failed to hold more than a part of its large fractional gain, liberty SVs's 9&.S4 to 9k.2*G. first 4's r itb.ii, second 4'e 96.30 to 96.3$. a) Livestock CHICAGO UVfiSTOOC. Chicago, April Is.—k oi support from outside buyers caused decided weakness the hog market. Cattle and shape were in good demand. Hogs, receipts Si,000 slow, bul $17.464717.76 Jight $17.30fl7 9 mixed $17.26@17.«6 heavy $16 40u 17.70. rough $16.40^16.To. pigs $13. #17.45. Cattle, receipts 16,000 firm natl\ steers $11.00$16.90 stockers ar feeders $S.75ft'U' 76, cows and heifers $7.»u 13.S0, calves $9,00$ 14 50. Sheep, receipts l0,00n, strong sheep $iS.OO® 17.86 lambs $16.60 1 7.35. 8T. PAUL MVfiSTOm, South St. Paul, Minn., Aprtl H.-' Hogs, receipts 4,800 10 cento lower, range $16 90@17.15 bulk $17.00617.16. Cattle, receipts 2,2u(t killers strong steers $7.60(^16.00 cows and heifers $» 00 13.00, veai calve* steady, Itf.uo 13 00, stockers ami feeders slow, $6.6»U 11.00. Sheep, receipts 60 steady, lambs $8 on©, id.60 wethers $?.v0#14.#f ewes $6.00 @14.00. CHICAGO cHODVCB. Chicago, April IS.— Butter, steady receipts 7.700 tubs, creamery extras 42, firsts 38#40. Cheese, steady, new daisies 21 #23, Americas 22#2Sya long horns 2H*fi22 twins 21 #21^ September and October daisies 24* 6 Vt: Americas 25 long horns IS twins 2i^24V). Kggs, receipts 27,977 cases un changed. Potatoes, higher receipti 26 cars Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin bulk $1.2091.30 do sacks $1.26#1.35. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New oVi k. April Is.—Butter, firm receipts 4,317 tubs cresmery, higher than extras 44H*€H6 extras 44 flrsta 42® 43^. Kggs, steady, receipts cases fresh gathered extras regular t7 acked S8@ Vs, do extra firsts 36't do firsts gathered si .r^ age packed firsts 37 4. Clieesl^ Steady receipts 6,446 boxes State whole milk flats held specials 6V» do average run 236 24'4. FARGO PRODUCE MARK.KT. Prices here given represent average prices being paid by Fargo produce dealers for .shipments from outside dealers in less than car lots *ua sub ject to usual grading, Dairy. Butterfat—ohurning cream 4t« Butterfat—sweet cream 44e Butter—average fresh dairy ..... 30c Butter—packing stock l(e Kegs. No. 1 fresh, less ios« off ........|9.09 rARGO GRAIN MARKJST. Oats DftiHr Rt® $2.45^S4t year Barley 1.12# i I S'las •.*«*»*•'•«»*•»»•#« 2.20^3.9* i ad I? Bi'.: J.yceuir. AytH 14. NeicsA bout the Town REALTY TlUXffgllll W»—V Rii.e tr Th. V.k E ai. $•••. We-, st»4 J.. rsJrjssr to Fred i- s 1 S 3 $ J. W 1 Bax&a. mx *$- .st-w "S* It 3-4 B^w^rs ft AJex Si err. L** vr-^ i l\ji- :3Lg 0 flMg«- r. Rea'ty O. tm Ttmaaa IX -.?r ft of lc*.a tt-JS-JtKli a F,*.y ad. E'.is K -dr-etit a ri *-a»ba»4 fWe» 5 o a j- E a y I ft a4©3s' njr ilarSser, a §pr "T*t ^f*ard— A Ik* of Sybir. tint F. Tearlsar'. 3»'^- -H*j—• :g Li»clrwo«d ta "^rea* wsj A «Hkle ta F--- .••e.t-s 'ViI'.iajB !asw*» la "Tea g»a-c» »js.t rse tV{^K.a.a"^a4 all eter cast ie *T^e Kye"* -N»-*r—"^e-^rge La-kits is u V»-« M* iWr,-,-k- "A'tr-ass S. Rart ta B: *.*es Rawness 'Mior~x,eai«—3ftse Hank In A^ey'. Bitrm irnou nn: RROMU»». Mr. a?*d 1 e e v lMUtW. WMred Hodgwtaa, 1ft. fr Miswfa^sBa beapttai, Tuesday. B^K viRiRnres. *IV«dar 1V0 ?£', +xr aga. ttM.' Ttl.es Th* *e»V $1 yaar ago. $i4t4 :siit LODfaK XOTKm *. B. Hatche-. w v A w»«»fiia«jca:ior. of S.-.:lor. Sa 1 A A. M.. wsll be heid the tew pie at 7 :$• c'ciock. Friday ere-.'.ng. April l*. E. A. degree. Visits* Ma son? are tre?r^me J. P. Johr.sor. secretary: Slck.r.'.ey lodge, Modem Bwiherh^od of Amer ica. will meet :r. regular business ses sion in tea A. O. U W. ball FTOay e"*nrg. lir.pprtxBt matters to be cor»s dered. There will be a social fcc-.r and refreshTr.enta. c\urt afc.sy v. ::J. leper.der.t Order of Foresters. wt:i tave a card party and da&eing in iloose ^.a'.^Pr: day ever.r.g Refreshments wiil served. Members are urged to cosst. and bring a ^rierd The vai Neighbors will hoM a ao cial daaoe a meet'ng to be held In tha Ol U. W. hall tab etr^ ring. Muaic will be by Qtffa ar ches tra. MUST FILL OUT BLANKS. Taxpayers must fill ou: the blank marked "l^st of Money and Credits" left with them by the aaseoaor. ac cording to a statement by John Wet*, city assee*or The tax on money and credit* ts Si' cents on $IW. Space is also provided for the tax payer who has nes the*- money or credits, and in either emm the tax payer must swear to the correctness of the statement made. SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE. The tiae of oarbon tetrachloride, an inexpensive, non-axptaaire liquid, la -.r The U.S. Food Administration Asks With a new War-Time Recipe book con taining scores of splendid new recipes, compiled especially to meet war-time •cononiy fkminHtji Ere©— seadiar it today. Mist Maude Marie CosteBo, one of Ameri ca's foremost Authorities on Scientific Cooking and arged aa a aofaOtate f«r gasoltae tot aH creating parpeaea 5n a recent is SJaa c€ Fire Pr".^ Sec on Carbon Tei:ras6 :.*r.iSe a* been £oun4 ta be nttarfe clearer thar |M«RB«. atacfe "Tsper-".^--.* to Sre. Many car t--i railway osaps.-! are sa«f thm eatenetvejy. PORTE FIELO~REAPFOtNTEIl P. F^rterfteid ef Farf5 been '^a^poteted by vpove-n-.v FV«ii?r as a rreiaber of tbe state boanl of V-.& -=--t .• to serre his secocd TALKS FIVE LANGUAGES. Jb^aanea Ra w? Joaef native HoUa-d. who declared his irt»rt«:•««» ci fcectffl Bf a «ui« of Star.fe at th# offlce of the deri of the dtasrict court Wednes day. speak* fre languages. Dutch. E."%gt»fe.. P*~e?H-h. German and Italian. The applicant a sfdtat «t tts Agricultural c^l'ege. PftEMIUM UST SOON* RtAOY. W McJtobarta. secrera-y of the .North lakota Fiair asju.vtaf.cn. has received the prwfs of the premium list for correction and states that th# boolss will be of the presses soon. Nearly HO has been appcwrtleo ed to the varoas departments «g be •warded as premrcma. MANY BRANCHES OPEN AGAIN. Aanocaceme-: was made at the rail' recruit.ss office this afternoon tha eatstmedis for apprentice sea men ar.-d **-en-.er. mav continued as :t 5* now desired to recruit the naval reserva force to th? abeoiuta tancua Kero imefits til be ac cepted for apprentice seamen, sea mer, second clasa iremen, ho^Mtal rorpetr.en. landsmen. e'ectrjci* .#. radio. get»ral machinist*, carpenters and paintera Hospital corps-ne-n will be acvepted unt:'. April Ji wiser this branch w. b« clo.sed in the regular sw-i-tce. Cooks and halters are want ed for navy traimn at Dun woody institute. Mianeapchs. OR. STRONG OF NEW YORK Will deliver a gTeat SuaAay morn'nc and evening at First Baytiat chttrch Be sure to come.—Adv. SNOWING IN MONTANA. Waiter Veil, a FVrgo real estate dealer, wired to his office this after noon tha: rain has been falling for ree days in the Wibanx district in Montana, and tha: a snowstorm«to raging there today. PATRIOTIC SQUADRON ON JOB. If It doee not ratn the patriotic uadron will begin its open-air eaar. pa:m in Fargo this evening, which was held up by the inclemency of the weather during the early part of the week The meetings wiil begin at Seventh avenue north and Oak street, as heretofore announced. the circulation of recipes providing for the use of corn and other to save wheat for our oomrm alumef Baking Powder Company Complies floors Pore Foodttfen a recent inter­ view, said:— "Like everyone I am especially in terested at this time in SAVING WHS A and saving it in the most economical way therefore* I use CALUMET BAKING POWDER because it has more leavening strength than most baking powders and is moderate in price. find it especially $uccessfai and it brings no failures or waste. Use it with CWa m**l and other coarse floors*" You Save When You Buy It You Save When You Use It Calumet ta Used in the Array and Navy Calumet Baking Powder Co. 4100 Fillmore St. Qncago, UlinoU Buys a choice 7-room house, on paving, on North Side. This home has full basement, furnace beat, sewer, water, bath, fireplace, maple floors, screened porch, beautiful lot 289 feet deep a fine home very cheap* $500.00 Clash, balance easy terms, buys it. Hodgson Co. Phone 125 Opposite Postoffice efli»