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PRISON SENTENCES LAND DEPARTMENT i TRESPASS POLICY ~. t Colette Countians Sent to Jail for Cropping Trees on State Property Inauguration of a new policy in lealing with persons who wilfully trespass on state land was announced here, today, by Land Commissioner W. E. Byerly, following a recent sur vey made while conducting leasings Df state-owned property. In the past, the land department has made financial settlements with persons taking wood or coal from state land or using the land for other purposes, Byerly said. In the future such trespassers will be prosecuted ind jail terms asked if it is apparent That the trespassing was done wil ’ully. The first person to fell the weight >f the law under the new policy is Joseph Hennaucour, Rolette county, sentenced to a two-year prison term Tor grand larceny. Hennaucour ad mitted taking a large quantity of wood from state land in Rolette coun ty. Byerly said he was making a bus iness of cutting down fine young trees and selling them for fence posts. If he can find the persons to whom Hen naucour was selling the posts and can prove that they knew they were buy ing stolen property, Byerly said, he will ask that they be prosecuted also. Joseph Delorme, Jr„ and Freeman Belgarde each received. 30-day Jail sentences in connection with the same deal. “Hennaucours operations practical ly ruined the timber on three quar ters of state land,” Byerly said. "It did not belong to him and he had no more right to take that timber than tf it belonged to a'private citizen. State land is held in trust for the benefit of the people of the state and no citizen has the right to destroy Its value. We can do nothing else Than prosecute them.” At present, he said, the department handles some $12,000,000 in farm loans and under the present arrange ments and present appropriations it Is impossible to do the work as effi ciently as it would be handled by a private concern. He contends that the department lacks facilities for obtaining reliable and unbiased in formation to guide it in handling an enormous loan business and it is too expensive to send investigators out from Bismarck to check up on indi vidual matters. The reorganization which he con templates would place an agent of the department in various parts of the state and charge each agent with looking after the business of the de partment in his area. The agents would inspect and ap praise property on which loans were asked; check up on failures to pay loans; inspect state-owned land to as certain if trespassers were reducing its value and represent the depart ment in other matters. Such agents would be valuable, Byerly said, .because of their knowl edge of local conditions, and would give proper service at low cost since their location in the centers of the various districts would reduce trav eling expenses. 17 SCHOOLS COMPETING Valley City, N. D„ May 2.— (/Ph* Seventeen high schools are entered in the annual invitation Kiwanis track and field meet to be held here Saturday. They are: Enderlin, James town, EUendale, Oakes, La Moure, Valley City, Valley City College High, Casselton, Dazey, Tower City, Court ena, Harve, LltchviUe, Pingrce, Daw sen, Fingal and Spiritwood. ST. PAUL GRAIN OFFICE? St. Paul, Minn., May 2.r-(JP)—C. E. Huff, president of the Farmers Na tional Grain corporation, informed St. Paul business men and represent* atives of the St. Paul association Thursday that there is a possibility of the corporation establishing its northwest district headquarters in Bt. Paul. ELKS PLAN RODEp Jamestown, N. D., May' 2.— (lP) Plans are beipg made to stage a “real western celebration with a rodeo, cowboys and everything*' during the Elks state convention at Dickinson on June 18, 19 and 20. George Rich mond, state secretary, announced to day. ; Garden plowing and fertil izer. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. NOTICE OF REAI. ESTATE MORT GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given that a cer tain mortgage made, executed and de livered by John F. Runyan, also known as J. F. Runyan, and Laura E. Runyan, his wife, both of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, mort fragors, to Northwestern Mutual Sav ngs and Loan Association, a corpora tion, mortgagee, dattd the Ist day of September. A. D., 1923, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, cm the 19th dgy of September, A. D. 1923, gnd duly recorded in book **l7B" of mort fagee, at page 356, will be foreclosed y. a sale of the premises In such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house -J In the city of Bismarck, In the county ... of Burleigh, and state of North Da* kota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on Saturday, the 24th day of May, A. D., 1930, to satisfy the amount due T upon said mortgage on the day of tale. That the default occurring in the terms and conditions of said mortgage consists in the failure to pay principal, Interest, and taxes thereon when tho same became due and legal notice was given as pro* vided by law of the intention of the holder of said mortgage to foreclose the same. * The premises described In said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situate in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, and are described as follows: Lots numbered twenty-nine (29), and thirty (30), in block numbered seventy five (To), of McKenzie and Coffin’s Addition to the city of Bismarck, accord ing to the certified plat thereof duly filed for record in the Of fice of tho Register of Deeds In and for the County of Burleigh, Dakota Territory, on the 18th day of December, A. D., 1882. and re corded in book “A” of Plats, ref erence thereto being had. That there will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum Of six hundred ninety nine and 82-100 fr-oliars (8699.82), besides the costs of this foreclosure. Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, this tth day of April, A. D. 1930. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee. Ghure & Murphy, No. 11 ’Broadtvad. Attorneys for Mortgagee. ,F*rg«\ North Dakota. 4/11-13-25; 5/2-9-18 Legion Auxiliary Has Valley City Session Valley City, N. D., May 2.—<AP)—One hundred seventy-five delegates were .present at the opening of the annual meeting of the third district Ameri can Legion auxiliary here today. Mrs. E. J. Huschka, Dawson, presided. Posters in the exhibit contest have been entered by units from Linton, EUendale, Oakes, Haselton, James town, Bismarck and Valley City. A tea and entertainment at 4 o'clock this afternoon concludes the program. BK COWS (HALLY LEAD AS PRODUCERS Records of 220,000 Yearlings Set Conclusion in Favor of Size in Dairy Kine A study made by the Bureau of Dairy Industry of about 220,000 yearl ing individual records of dairy-herd improvement-association cows shows that within the breed the larger cows 6n the average excels the smaller ones in the production of milk and butterfat. The big cows also pro duced a higher income over cost of feed in spite of the fact that they ate more roughage arid grain. A comparison of the large cows of one breed with the large cows of an other breed and the small cows of one breed with the small animals of an other reveals but little difference be tween the breeds in production and Income over feed cost. Following is the difference in per centages between the butterfat pro duction of the small cows and large cows within the various breeds: Ayr shire, grades 30.8 per cent, purebreds 46.2 per cent; Guernsey, grades 20.2 per cent, purebreds 18.8 per cent; Holstein, grades 33.6 per cent, pure breds 50.8 per cent; Jersey, grades 32.9 per cent, purebred 34.2 per cent; Shorthorn, grades 23.5 per cen* However, size of the cow is only one of the factors which influence pro duction and income over feed cost. It is not wise, therefore, to buy dairy cows on the basis of size alone. But if two cows are equal in all other re spects the larger cow may be expect ed to produce more milk and return a larger income. ; ‘No Medicine In the World Like Konjola’ Lady Suffered Four Years From Stomach Trouble—Now Is Well and Happy What a glorious thing it would be for all who suffer and who would be well again to know of the tens of thousands of men and women who found their first and only relief from the ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels, and from rheumatism, neuritis, and nervousness, through MRS. JANE JENNINGS Konjola, the new and different medi cine of 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs, long known for their medicinal value. It is a recognized fact that unless a medicine brings results, reliable peo ple will not voluntarily and sincerely endorse that medicine. The files of Konjola are filled with countless thousands of endorsements from hap py people made well by this super remedy. Is it not logical and sensi ble to believe that what Konjola has done for these people it will do for you—for everyone? Take, as a typi cal example of Konjcla at wortc. the case of Mrs. Jane Jennings. 511 South Front street, Mankato, Minn., who made the remarkable statement a few days ago: “There is no medicine in. the world like Konjola. My experience with this medicine poved that to me. “Indigestion caused me no end of suffering for the past four years. Meals ceased to be a pleasure for every bite of food reacted unnatural ly and made me so uncomfortable that I had no desire to eat. The lightest foods caused gas bloating and severe indigestion pains.x Cramping spells made it almost impossible for me to stand up. Finally I became subject to dizzy spells and I had to hold, onto something for support. Nervousness was the natural result and this prevented me from getting any sound, refreshing sleep. Don’t think that I suffered without trying everything recommended for ray ail ments. That is why I was so dis couraged. because nothing ever helped pie. “But all that is ended now and I owe all my new and glorious health to Konjola. I read 60 much about this medicine in the papers that I realized I would be making a mistake not to give it a trial. Just as I was told it would do. Konjola went right to the source, the root, of my ail ments, and before I realized it I was feeling much better. When I tried eating food* that never digested be fore and they caused no trouble I realized health was just around the corner. Soon afterward all trace of 6tomach trouble vanished. Then my nerves were strengthened. I sleep, eat, and feel like a different person. No wonder Konjola has a million friends, It really deserves a billion.” That is why Konjola has been call ed a boon to suffering humanity. It is said that no sufferer can afford not to give this medicine a trial. Konjola merely asks a chance to make you well. The Konjola Man is at the Hall Drug Store, Third and Broadway, this city, where he is daily meeting the public introducing and explainin'" 1 this new and different medicine. Free samples given.—Adv. mmm DAKOTA SdEIfnSTS REVEALSECRETSOF LIGNITE STRUCTURE N. D. Academy Meeting Today at Fargo Also Gives Atten tion to Crop Topics Fargo, N. D„ May 2.—(/P) —Reports on numerous scientific studies into North Dakota's natural resources will be made by members of the North Dakota Academy of Science at their annual meeting, which opens here to day. Other subjects are purely scientific in their nature and will be presented under titles which are simple enough to the educator but which leave the average citizen mystified. For in stance there will be a report by Prof, John L. Hundley, of the University of North Dakota, -on the "Relative intensities of the positive rays from the isotopes of lithium” and another by John L. Frocmke, of the state uni versity, on the condensation of bin ary mixtures. Froemke was assisted in his studies by E. X. Anderson and C. R. Bloomquist, both of the univer sity. Subjects of more practical interest to the layman include discussions of "The critical oxidation of Dakota lig nite,” "The microstructure of Dakota lignite” and "Studies on the benzine soluble extract of Dakota lignite.” The first will be presented by Prof. A. W. Gauger and George A. Brady of the University of North Dakota; the sec ond by Professor Gauger and H. G. Iverson and the third by Clarence F. Belcher, the state university, who worked on the subject in company with Prof. E. E. Harris. Other subjects on today’s program are: "Relation of production to the price of North Dakota crops,” by W_ A. Cleveland, of the state agricultur al college; “Comparitive costs of mar keting large and small crops,” by Cleveland; "The effect of feeding po tatoes to dairy cows and the produc tion and quality of the fnilk and but terfat,” by Prof. J. R. Dice, agricul tural college; "Hints on the possibil ity of commercial sale of quack grass roots,” by Cap E. Miller, agricultural college; "the farm population! buga boo,” by Prof. E. A. Willson, agricul tural college; "Plans for plant stud ies in South America,” by H. L. Bol ley, agricultural college; “Eclipses” by F. C. Householder, agricultural col lege, and “Percival Lowell’s evidence of a trans-neptunian planet,” by Wil liam B. Thomas, Jamestown college. Members and their wives will be en tertained at an informal dinner to night at the state agricultural college. Speakers will be R. M. Dolvc, presi dent of the state academy and dean of the school of mechanic arts at the state agricultural college; and How ard E. Simpson of the university, who will give an illustrated lecture on the Laßea tar pits. H. L. Walster, of the agricultural college, also will give an illustrated lecture on "The Story of the Plow” at the Friday session. Fargo Construction Permits Increasing Fargo, May 2.—(A*>—Building per mits issued in Fargo since Jan. 1 amount to $377,282. This is $47,686 more than amount of construction during first four months of 1929, which showed a total of (328,596 in permits. Only 1,000 Confederate veterans are left on the Tennessee pension rolls. The list includes 75 negroes. Garden plowing and fertil izer. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIS CHARGE AND "ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON In the District Court of the United States, District ? of North Dakota. In the Matter of Charles Rlgler, Bankrupt. No. 8326 In Bankruptcy. To the Honorable Andrew Miller. Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota: Charles Rlgler, of Bismarck in tho County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in said District, re spectfully represents that on the 24th day of March, 1930 last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bank ruptcy: that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of prop erty, and has fully compiled with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore, he prays that he may he decreed by 'the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bank rupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 11th day of April. A.D. 1930. CHARLES RIGLER. ■ — l - Bankrupt. Order of Notice District of North Dakota, ss: On this 30th day of April. A.D. 1930, on reading the Petition for Dis charge of the above-named Bankrupt, it is— Ordered By the Court, that a hear ing be had upon the same on the Ist day of July, A.D. -1930, before the said court, at Fargo in said district, at ten o’clock in the forenoon: and that notice thereof be published in The Rismarck Tribune, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of tne said pe titioner should not b 6 granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the referee shall send, by. mail, to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order, ad dressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness The Honorable Andrew’ Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo. In said district, on the 30th day of April. A. D. 1930. J. A. MONTGOMERY, (Seal-of the Court) clerk. By E. R. STEELE. Deputy Clerk. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT. Fourth Judicial District Catherine Stohler, Plaintiff,) —vs— ) John Stohler, Defendant.) Tha State of North Dakota to tho above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an swer the complaint in thla action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Bur leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after (he service of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day of service; and in case or your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 25tli day of April, A.D. 1930. George 8. Register. Attorney for said Plaintiff, , Office and Post-Office Address, Webb Block? Bismarck, North Dakota. 4/25: 0,2-9-16-23-30 xiiE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1930 Stay ton Letter Declares ‘Hoover Not Dry at Heart 9 Denies Buying Liquor for Ban quet Celebration for Presi dential Candidate DRINKS’ TOTAL COST $76.50 Supreme Court Under Taft Called ‘Wishy-Washy,' as Was His Administration Washington, May 2.—(A*)—A letter written by William H. Stayton, chair man of the board of the Association Against the Prohibition amendment, placed in the record of the senate lobby committee today said he knew that President Hoover "is not at heart a dry.” The letter was read after the wit ness had denied, in response to a question by Senator Blaine, Republi can, Wisconsin, that the association had bought any liquor to be served at a celebration for a candidate for the presidency in 1928. - No name was mentioned by Blaine in putting the question. The letter discussing President Hoover was written in March, 1929, to Herbert L. Clark of Philadelphia. After Stayton wrote that he knew Mr. Hoover "is not at heart a dry,” It added: "I fear that I must approach the conclusion that he Is a dry because of the prospective profit in votes, and nothing that has to do with right and wrong or with facts will make any inipresslon upon him.” Liquor Prices Quoted Caraway read a letter written by Stayton to former Senator Wads worth of New York on April 6, 1928, which discussed a speech Wadsworth was to deliver. The chairman also read from a number of slips he said were at tached to the letter. The notations mentioned champagne, gin, vermuth, and Scotch and gave what purported to be their price. The total, Caraway said, was $76.50. Stayton said he was unable to ex plain the notations. The correspond ence indicated the speech was to have been delivered at the University club at Baltimore. In response to a question by Sen ator Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin. Stayton said his association had not purchased any liquor to be served at a "celebration for a candidate for the presidency” in 1928. «. The topic was not mentioned fur ther, Blaine’s question not being elaborated. Another letter written by Stayton on March 13, 1920, to Henry Alan BANKRi m PETITION FOR !>IS CHARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON In the District Court of the United States, District, of North Dakota. In the Matter of Georgo J. Vcrvilos, Bankrupt. No. 8320 In Bankruptcy. To the Honorable Andrew Miller. Judge of the District Court of the r United States for the District of North Dakota: George J. Vervilos, of Bismnrck In the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in said District, re spectfully represents that on the 18th day of March. 1930 last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bank ruptcy; that h* has-duly surrendered all his property and rights of prop ert>\ and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore, he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bank rupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 2nd day of April. A. D. 1930. GEORGE J. VERVILOS, Bankrupt. Order of Notice District of North Dakota, ss: On this 30th day of April, A. D. 1930, on reading the Petition for Discharge °f the above-named Bankrupt, it. is— Ordered By the Court, that a hear ing be had upon the same on the 30th day of June, A. D. 1930. before the said court, at Fargo in said district, at ten o clock in the forenoon; and that no tice thereof be published in The Bis marck Tribune, a newspaper printed in sgid district, and that all known creditors and other persons In Interest >"*y appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why I £® prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the referee shall send, by to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order, ad «r***«d to them at their places of residence as stated. The Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo, in said dis trict; on the 36th day of April. A. D. . - J- A. MONTGOMERY. (Seal of the Court) Clerk. By E. R. STEELE. • ; Deputy Clerk. BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS CHARtiK AND ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON In the District Court of the United States. District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Lucky Btrike Coal Corporation, a corporation, Bankrupt. No. 8317 In Bankruptcy. To the Honorable Andrew- Miller, . Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota: It. F. Wherland, president of Lucky Strike Coal Corporation, a corpora tion. of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in said District, respectfully repre sents that on the 15th day of March, 1930 last past the Lucky Strike Coal Corporation, a corporation, was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that it duly surrendered all its property and rights of property, and has fully compiled with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching its bankruptcy. Wherefore, It prays that it may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against Its estate under Raid bank rupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 17th day of Aj> r, l- A.D. 1930. . lucky Strike coal CORPORATION, Bankrupt. By R. F. WHERLAND, Pr«b. Order ef Notice District of North Dakota, ss: On this 30th day of April, A. D. 1936, on reading tne Petition for Dis charge of the above-named Bankrupt, it is— Ordered By the Court, that a hear ing be had upon.the same on the 30th day of June, A. D. 1930, before the said court, at Fargo in said district, at ten o’clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Bismarck Tribune, a newspaper print ed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persona in Interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the referee shall send, by mall, to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness The Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo, in said dis trict, on the 30th day of April, A.D. 1930. , J. A; MONTGOMERY, (Seal-ef the Court) Clerk. By E. R STEELE. Deputy Clerk. V —i.-'i t Called Taft Wishy-Washy Johnston, of New York, discussing the supreme court, said: "In the days of Mr. Taft, we have one that Is quite as wishy-washy as was his administration of the presi dential office.” It added: “If we do not give the present court an opportunity to hand down an opinion prepared under dry dicta tion, we wIU, I think, be better off one, two or five yean from now when we come to present the matter to a court with a changed personnel.” Stayton was excused today and the committee adjourned until Tuesday. It will then begin an investigation of the Anti-Saloon League whose wit nesses have not been determined upon. i AT THE MOVIES i PARAMOUNT THEATRE “The Benson Murder Case,” the third in the series of Paramount’s all talking Van Dine mysteries, with Wil liam Powell again creating the role of that master criminologist, Philo Vance, will be shown the Para mount theatre Saturday. Considered by many to be the most unusual of all Philo Vance stories, because of the presence of this famous amateur de tective in the home of the murdered man at the time of killing, "The Ben son Murder Case” should prove even more popular wlh the audiences than any of its predecessors. The reason for the murder too, is more obvious and logical than those of the other stories, but because of its very sim plicity, remains just as difficult in so lution as it is possible to imagine. When Anthony Benson, wealthy stock broker, topples from the stairs of his home and pfringes into the liv ing room where his guests, including Vance and the District Attorney, are assembled discussing crime solution, to the moment when Vance begins to weave his net around the murderer, "The Benson Murder Case” proves to be one of the most exciting and fas cinating pictures of the season. The dramatic intensity too. is effectively relieved on occasion by some of he most laugh provoking humor heard from the screen in many a month. The comedy, for the most part, is supplied by Eugene Pallette as Ser geant Heath, with the not-too-bright sergeant exchanging clues and ideas with Vance. E. H. Calvert as the District Attor ney, Paul Lukas, Natalie Moorhead, May Beatty, of the London legitimate stage, William Boyd, who created the original role of Sergeant Quirt in the New York stage production of “What Price Glory?” and Richard Tucker. Frank Tuttle, who directed “The Greene Murder Case” and "Sweetie,” directed “The Benson Murder Case,” which Bartlett Cormack. author of The Racket,” adapted for the screen. CAPITOL THEATRE A fascinating and intriguing Elinor Glyn story and a cast of unsuual ex cellence make “Such Men Are Dan gerous,” Fox Movietone all talking drama, a triumphant success as screen entertainment. It began an engagement at the Capitol Theatre yesterday and was greeted enthusi astically by an audience that filled every seat in the house. Warner Baxter, who came into prominence for his performance as the “Cisco Kid” in “In Old Arizona,” portrays the leading male role and reveals a new and delightful Baxter in a most difficult characterization. The leading feminine role is enacted by Catherine Dale Owen appearing as the beautiful bride who deserts her husband on the night of their wed ding on account of his repulsiveness. She is practically a new comer to the screen, but is. nevertheless, a talented actress and possessed of both charm and extraordinary beauty. “Such Men Are Dangerous” em braces everything to recommend it, suspense, thrills, and dramatic situa tions that make the heart beat fast. I Additional Markets i RAKttR OF CARLOT SALES Minneapoll. May 2.—(AP)— Rang* of carlot grain rales: Wheat: No. I dark northern, 1.09% to 1-15*4: N«- mixed, 1.07%: No. 1 mixed durum. 86%; No. 2 red durum. 85%. (Torn, No. 3 yellow, 77%. Oats, No. 3 white, 38 to 37. Rye. No. 1, 66 3-1. Barley. No. 2, 57. Flax, not quoted. MIKKEAPOIJS FMlld Minneapolis, Minn.. May 2.—-<AP)-~ Flour unehanßed- Shipments 48.i50. Bran $27.50 to 28.00. CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, May 2.—(AP)—Oheese-- per lb.: twins, 19 to 19%c; daisies. 19 to 10%c; longhorns, 19% to 19 %c; Young Americans. 19% to 20c; brick, 13 to llmburger, 23c; Swiss, 30 to 32c. s. MIIWEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis. Minn., .'lay 2. — (AP—l. S Dept, of Agri.)—Potatoes: Practic ally no wiro inquiry, demand ami trading very slow, market dull, too lew sales reported to quote. \EW YORK PROD! CE New York, May 2.—(APl—Butter, 11,418; easy. Cheese 79.185; steady. Eggs 28,261; steady. All grades unchanged. . « . Live poultry easier. Rroilers. by freight, 25 to 32, by express 25 to 41: fowls, freight, 24 to 26, express, 24 to 27. Dressed poultry steady. rnODLCE PRICES EASY Chicago. May 2.—(AP)—Butter was easy in tone today but there was lit tle revision shown In prices. Re ceipts were larger, but the demand in creased in proportion. Eggs were without material change. Poultry ruled easy. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago. May 2.—(AP)—Wheat. No. 5 hard. 85; ample grade hard. 85; No. I northern spring 1.00 3-4 to 1.01; No. 3 mixed 97 8-4. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 79% to 80%; No. 1 yellow, 80% to II; No. 2 white, 81 to 82%; sample grade, 56-70. Oita, No. 3 white, 41 3-4 to 42%. Rye, no sales. Timothy seed, 7.00 to 8.50. Clover seed. 11.00 to 11.75. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock, 29. Northwest Banco, 62. Greyhound Common 11 3-4 Minn, No. Power (new) 7. MONEY RATES New York, May 2.—(AP) —Call money easier; high 3%; low 3; ruling rate 5%; close 3 per cent. Time loans easier;. 30 days 3%; 60 for Btamach Sufferers Stomach sufferers is Bismarck sod vicinity will bo glad to learn that Hall’s Drug store, Bismarck, North Dakota, has boon appointed exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton countloa for Pfunder’a Tablota, which havo gained an enviable roputatioo throughout the United Staten In the relief of atotnach disorders. Have Hall's Drug store tell you about them. «r write F. H Pfunder. Inc.. Nicollet Ave . Minneapolis, Minn. • *. days, 3 3-4; !*0 days, 3 3-4 to 4; 1 to 6 nios. 4 to 4>4. Prime commercial paper, 3 3-4 to 4. Bankers acceptances unchanged. CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities, 71 3-1. Insull Util. Invest.. 95»£. Midwest Util (new) 34 \( z . CURB STOCKS Elec. Bond and Share, 103 L Cities Service, 38. Standard OH, blVn- I.IBERT YBOXDS New York. May 2. (AD- Liberty bonds: Liberty 3>Vs, 100.12; first 4’s*4, 101.18; fourth 4V*’s, 102.18; treas. 4H’s. 111.26; treas. 4‘s, 107.26. RECEIVER DENIED IN POOL HALL SUIT Judge Jansonius, However, Has Car in Dispute Stored for Further Action Judge Fred Jansonius has denied the application for a receivership for the American poolhall on Fifth street near Broadway in the preliminary ac count-taking started by Nick Beskos against George and Nick Beetis in district court. He made exception in his decision as to an automobile, which he ordered stored In a garage until further proceedings indicate what disposal should be made of the car. The court has'not yet given decision in the move for dismissal of another case by F. E. McCurdy against E. A. Hughes, based on the same grounds as the suit tried in federal court here recently. The Hughes motion for dis missal is on the ground that no sum mons in complaint was served on him. This is disputed by the other side. Another case pending since heard Thursday is an action between two McLean county farmers named Weber and Fitzgerald, each claiming to have rented an identical quarter section of land and each wants to seed It. Famous French Flyer Is Honored in Death Paris, May 2.—(/P)—Count Henry de la Vaulx, who gave his life to avia tion, was honored in death today as France’s great inspiring spirit of the air. The body of the count, who was killed in a plane crash in New Jersey while on a visit to aviation centers In America, lay in state at the Aero Club of France and was followed by mourners of many nations to the In valides where in the chapel of St. Louis, adjoining Napoleon's tomb, mass for the dead was said. In the court of honor outside, his friends told of his life devotion and achieve ments in air navigation. The count, who was head of the In ternational Aeronautical association, was given an international funeral and representatives of many nations paid tribute to him. Academy of Science In Annual Convention Fargo, N. D., May 2.—(/P)—Fifty scientists, Instructors and research workers in educational institutions of the state gathered here today for the opening of the annual meeting of the North Dakota Academy of Science. The meeting will close Saturday night. Possibility of North Dakota farm ers selling quackgrass roots for about 6150 per ton were discussed by Cap E. Miller of the agricultural college who said that 1,500 tons are being im ported annually from Germany and used by pharmaceutical manufact urers. NO WONDER YOU FEEL SICK When Constipation Gets Its Grip You Can’t Keep Well. What You Need Is Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN That tired feeling, that persistent headache, that bad breath are often symptoms of constipation. There is only one thing to do clean out your systenu Do it now or you msy be seriously sick: Your intestines are clogged because you have not eaten enough roughage. And there is no better roughage than that healthful, appetizing cereal—Kellogg’s ALL-BEAN. ALL-BRAN is a natural food that brings natural results regu larly. Its fiber content sweeps the intestines clean of poisonous wastes. Much better than habit forming pills which become useless unless their dose is increased. In addition, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is rich in iron. Scientific research has proved that practically all of this iron goes into the blood—bring ing the glowing color of health to the complexion and strengthening the entire body. A wonderful way to enjoy keeping well! You will like the nut-sweet flavor 7 HATS FIT YOUR PERSONALITY 4 RIG BUSKS WOULD TIE UP FIRM BOARD'S WORK, STATES LEGGE To Continue Serving Farmer Despite Avowed Enmity of Chamber of Commerce Washington, May —Chair man Legge of the farm board said today that the purpose of the cham ber of commerce of the United States in urging revision of the law under which the board operates was to make “the farm board Impotent.” The chamber yesterday adopted a resolution which condemned policies of the board and in effect urged that its loan to cooperatives to aid in marketing commodities cease. In a statement, Legge said the chamber proposed to “sponsor an other national conference to adopt some more resolutions of sympathy for agriculture.” He asserted that the board Intended to continue to serve the farmer. He said the chamber action “sim ply confirms what we told the mem bers of that organization Wednesday.” “They are for something to help the farmer only until they find out It works,” he added. “Naturally, we had hoped they would support our efforts to aid agri culture, but If they are going to op pose us we are glad they have come out in the open. “It's much easier to deal with an enemy who is squarely against you than one who pretends to be friendly, and fights you behind your back. “Our client is the farmer and we are going to continue to serve him Just as the agricultural marketing act intended we should—for his benefit, not the benefit of someone else.” Legge and Secretary Hyde criti cized the chamber of commerce at titude toward the board in speeches before the chamber Wednesday. 50 Persons Injured in Madrid Demonstration Madrid, May 2.—(/P>—Fifty persons were injured when mounted police with sabres drawn dispersed crowds of demonstrators who met the liberal. Miguel de Unamuno, upon his arrival here from Salamanca last nlgnt. Some of the Injured remained to day in hospitals but most of them had returned to their homes. Few if any were wounded seriously. The crowd gathered at the railway station to greet de Unamuno, a famous liberal novelist and philosopher and rector of the University at Salamanca. As the train approached the demon strators cried: “Long live the repub lic! Down with the monarchy!” The crowd was gathered outside the station, where after a warning bugle call the mounted police charged and soon dispersed them. They gathered Again outside Dr. de Unamuno’s hotel, where the police ran them down once more. Lindbergh Takes Off With Mail for Miami Porto Cabezas, Nicaragua, May 2. (/P)—Homeward bound with the first seven day air mail from Buenos Aires to New York, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh took off from here at 5:55 a. m. E. T. S. today for Miami. He planned to stop in Havana and de liver the mail to a regular New York plane at Miami late today. of ALL-BRAN. Rcady-to-eat with milk or cream fruits or honey. By letting ALL-BRAN soak a few moments in milk or cream, its rich flavor is brought out. Use Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN in making muffins and hot breads. Recipes on the package. Sprinkle it into soups, on salads. Mix it in scrambled eggs or meat loaf, add it to every diet. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar anteed. Just eat two tablespoon fuls daily—recurrent cases, with every meal. Sold by all grocers. Served in hotels, restaurants, on dining-cars. It is the original ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. II ALL-BRAN KINDLY REMOVE YOUR HAT. . . Step in, pick the Gordon you like—and step out with a new crown and a kingly feel ing. $5 to $lO settles the matter very nicely. Bergeson’S Chrysler Profit This I Season Only One 50th I Of That One Year Agl New York, May 2.— Vt) —Net pro J of $180,717 after Interest and fHi J taxes was reported by the CtvqralH corporation for the first quarter cl 1930, compared with $5,232,173 In (M same quarter last Year. The quarterly profit was equal to four cents a dnn against $2 a share In the same quarter In 1929. Directors declared the regular quar terly dividend of 75 cents payable June 30. The preliminary reports had hv dicated the Chrysler corporation earn ings statement for the quarter w about break even. The decline was attributed largely to the reduced volume during the quarter. The cor poration had a deficit of $2,§28,261 in the fourth quarter of 1929, as com pared with net profit of $10,005,797 In the third quarter. The Chrysler corporation is the third largest manufacturer of auto mobiles in the United States. SCHMAHL’S CAR STOLEN . St. Paul, May 2.—(/P) —Five minute? after state Treasurer Julius A* Schmahl left his automobile in front <ft the state capltol today it was stoltn. He carried no theif Insurance on the ee£. a Franklin coupe. The license num ber Is 8703. MARINES EVACUATING AREA Panama City, May 2.—(A 3)—Pursu ant to the United States policy dC gradually reducing occupational forces in Nicaragua, 106 marines will leer* Puerto Cabezas June 13 on the tJ. 8; , S. Rochester for Hampton Roads, Vita glnia. With their removal all mari«a» will be out of the Puerto rahcim aria Many Weddings in Sight. • When some girls: *re already thinking - of the wedding ring, . their* health ftiu»- l (\ \ they become nervous li i i v *r\ high-strung, • II irritable, and: If through this- , I loss of control: 1 many a young - I I woman loses I i li h er future hap- * ' piness. As a tonic at this time, and m! motherhood or in middle life, there ii * nothing to equal Dr* Pierce** Favorite I Prescription. • One woman said : “I have taken the ‘ ‘Prescription’ during expectancy end * * when I did, I got along so much bettef 1 than when I did not take it, for it al ways kept me feeling so well mid strong.” — Mrs. Amanda Viiger, 1851 Wisconsin Ave., Beloit, Wis. Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y., for medical advice, free. “Y.M.” AND “Y.W.” CALL ON “D.8.C.” Both the Young Men's and th* Young Women's Christian Ass it. recently called on Dakota Busines* College, Fargo, for office help. Dora Geller was sent to the Y.M. branch at the Agricultural College, Dorothy Scott to the Fargo Y.W. Religious, educational, public offices repeatedly secure D. B. C. help. Inez Joseph recently went t» the Minnesota Dept, of Rural Credits. ‘‘Follow the ffuccefflful."* Get ACTUAL BUSINESS train ing (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only}.. Enroll May 1-5. Smaller classes Quicker progress. WriteF. L.Wafc kins/Pres., 806 Front St.^Farg®.. inTpr^i The highest coda of ethics governs our gmm'-' r""S service. We perform |jfl : IH our task with dignity, Xff |H efficiency, under- ; |fl standing and eco- pgl H nomy. You can ab- M solutely depend upon H I USa H |H We Understand fflß I Webb Bros. ■ H Funeral Directors . !■ Night Phone Met MV ■ P m Phene M fgl - In Whet Month Is Your Birthday? Or yarn Birthday ami yew Mother Pleven Hosklns-Meyer *MM at UTS Capital Funeral Parlors Ml Mala Avenue Phone—Day or Night—tt Licensed Babalmer Jos. W. Tschumpsrlin Prop, hit 1* It.’ o*l VI to «•