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W rf. mesi in tjj srea iiiK tO C' irov Miss inaiii the 6tioii bail* that if W be the A*\. the t.0 t! ness that' ing vent The Vail. noui this Stev. Ahdi stfeii Olad M' daujj •ivec '"i-n •I r0( the !, horn •lay of" 3. T1 ohur the -,, iftg^ .. ohur is b. sons it clt. Pi 3 Oral KUei num 'plan Tj day libra gras and Arhi and loci SPCIJ fa. turn evei: with Zarh tle| 171 -Sr-hC the Mori o'olc intet Miss club T1 of be that, ever rn forn Guil scho auxi on I' in tl psfljiy jjiajjly mm •.v* ~-l PAGE EIGHTH ajw bi 3 Growing Ai 1 BREAKS airr IN CABINET Opposition to Pall's Bill to Transfer Forestry Service. Washington, D. C., March 10.—A1 controversy that threatens a revival Officials in the department of sgrl culture and members of the congres sional farm bloc declare that Fall1 to offoctTe proposed!from cease 1 have assurance of the passage! of a bill which will taks the whole! public domain from the interior and! place it under the forest, service in the department of agriculture." I Secretary of Agriculture Wallace isj at present in Iowa so has yet to enter as a party to the controversy but hisj stand upon the question is well un-1 derstood and it is said upon excellent! authority that he will oppose the po-' sitlon taken by Mr. Fall to the full extent of his ability. Gifford Pinchott, who as chief for ester, led the fight that brought about the retirement of Secretary Batlinger. other. def any circumstances be an Interest ing situation. Pihchot's attorneys at the time of the earlier fight were Justice Brand' els ot.'*l»e isupfefneco'urt, ai\d Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania, both of v.-hom came prominently bofor5. the public ey. upon that notable occasion. Retirement Hintwl at. in the eve 1: Tiicire's Real Satisfaction In KAUIMANN'S KREAMKRU HAILED AT Kallmann's Bakery iSniii'r* #of tho Famous Sunrise Bread. that fall forces the transfer question 'to a showdown hi». uitiir.aio rocircrrtenr is not beyond the' i-.alm of probability. Congress seems to he ovorwh3lniingiy opposed to the whole proposition and party leaders end of the day. The closing, how have no desire to revive such an issue at this time. In the event of a fight, Secretary Wallace will probably find a powerful ally in the person of Her-"j to 1.18. I bert Hooker, secretary of commerce, Corn: the first public notice of the con troversy appeared in a paper reputed to be the mouthpiece of that gentle man. arid its attitude thu3 far has of the old Pinchot-Ballinger^split has! been anything' bu.t friendly toward tiu the head of the interior broken out in President Harding's cabinet due to growing opposition to the bill drafted by Secretary of In terior Fall for the transfer of the for estry service from the agricultural de partment to the department of the in terior. position of department. SITUATION IN LIMERICK QUIET BUT CRITICAL Limerick. March 10.—(By the As- intention is to destroy the work oflsociated Pre3S.)—The situation in the forestry service and deliver the Limerick today was quiet, but still natural resources o£ Alaska to capital, critical. Business has suffered since istic exploitation. Senator Capper.: the advent of the hostile forces and' Movement of wheat to the termm Kansas, chairman of the farm group the traders express themselves as in the senate, in a statement today de- anxious for peace. mg .8d cars against. only 90 last year, rlarea that the "bloc" would on nose Quartermaster Hurley was released May durum to lc up a.t the noon any effort mlde tmnflfer re«rardless of the stand which "Jays hunger .strike. Captain bid. might be taken by the executive. Gil- Shaughnessy. the liason ofbeer who YORK vnnrUTT bert Haugen, Iowa, chairman of the arrested on Monday, has strurted house agricultural committeo. Said:!» h"?iEer strike and his early libera-. New Tork. March 10.—Butter. "Unlt-SK efforts to affect this transfer I 1S Police Chief Suspended And 20 Places Closed In Prohibition Raids It's a large fluffy, fine grained loaf, well browned and wholesome lift last morsel. Once you try Krea.m Krum, you'll hare none Orripr lonf with your groceries. Hudson, X. Y.. March 1.0. Chief John Cruise. Jr.. was suspension, twenty saloons and hotels! X12W 1 is said to be hurrying to Washington ground that specific charges were scored S points Kisher body -1 1-2 from Atlantic City to again take up no Your New Oxfords The warmer days reminds one quite forcibly that the good old galoshes that have served us so faithfully during the cold winter months are now quite "passe." But the ox fords and pumps that were so comfy do not look quite as fresh and nice as we could wish although they were all right under those "good old galoshes." Right now we want to tell you of the pretty ox fords we are showing in light and dark brown and black kid. patent and calf skin. Heels are the Cuban, one and three-quarters inches the military, slightly lower, and the broad one inch heel. Made by Hallahan, Philadelphia John Kelly, Inc., of Rochester, N. Y., and Holtens and Sullivans of Cincinnati. Silk Women's Modified Educator Shoes and Oxfords Endorsed by national Y. W. C. A. and physi cians for health, comfort and relief of- Tobt troubles.^ Are as comfortable as walking barefooted over soft ground. Fit the arch, the heel and entire foot. Are light and flexible. Come with rubber heel attached, in black and brown kid oxfords and boots. 911 4 iaPtf T3ZSEm*#FTr Hosiery Also we sell the Newport heavy full fashioned silk hose at $2.50, and Black Cat, full fashioned, at $2.25. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Wheat: Although declines, took place later, they failed to lasi. arid with repoAts current that Russia was buying both whelit and rye and that domestic millers Were purchasing •wheat freely. the wheat market made decided upturns "in price near the ever, was unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to lc higher. May $1.36 7-8 to 1.37 and July $1.17 7-8 a'a Subsequently, confirmation 6f export sales of corn amounting to 1.300,000/ bushels in 24 hours gave the corn market a further hoist. Be sides, Sweden was reported aft having disposed of 900,000 bushels of Ameri can oats to Russia. Corn closed firm 1@1 1-8 to 1 5-8 net higher with May 62 3-8 to 62 1-2. GRAIN. Duluth. Minn., March 10.—Wheat prices firmed up in the. course of trading today after a wea.k.start. The early weakness was brought about through the carrying out of selling operations that were in progress late yesterday. With the execution of those orders a stronger situation was created was liberal again today aggre«at.- Tipperary yesterday after four hour at $1.22 bid and July i-4c up at expected. firm receipts 13.03.n creamery high- er t,lan p*tr&s 3D t--1@ 40: creamery rr^%tV\?c,0ro/'scoriif-3?.:„B01'eam" r-2 I ery firsts 8S to 91 oolg'SS. I3gga—Steady: receipts 36,529: fresh gathered extra llrsts 20 1-2 3»: Ten men were arrested, but City ried many issues to their highest Judge May refused to hold them on prices of the year. Kolsey wheel ihe eudgel for the conservation of the I ^lie Hudson public safety comrais- ferrcd. four Columbia Gas 3, and national resources. The declaration of Bion Seoretary Fall that the Guggenheim. Cruise charging neglect of duty. I 1"- interests had been dealt with unjustly in the prior controversy, and the fact "Many delicate girls take up the that the attorneys for those interests' nursing profession and become strong have been active in the present in-1 with the regular life.'' says the mat stance, adds spico io what would un-'ron of or.e of the large hospitals. do firsts 24 'S'25. Cheese firm, receipts 1,231. Uvo poultry, steady fowls 32 @33. Police! Dressed steady old roosters 1.8(8 25. under were closed and state troopers had Material, advances in particular assumed police duty liei-e today as the shares hail a. soot! effect on senti result of raids by more than a dozen ment and a broader demand develop prohibition agents. pc! in the early afternoon which car- preferred. I Market street railway, second prc- ordered the suspension of Chief: Computating Tabulating recording 2 ORK STOCK. JilBKltTV BONDS, Xew York, March 10.—Liberty bonds closed: 3 1-2s 9(5.74 ftrst 4s W7.30 bid: second 4s 07.18 first. 4 l-4s 97.40 second 4 l-4s 97.34 third 4 l-4s 9S.40: fourth 4 l-4s 07.58 vic tory 3 3-4s 100.02 victory 4 3-4s 100.80. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York. March 10.—Foreign ex •hango easy: Great Britain, demand. $4.33 3-4 cables, $4.36 1-8 siity day bills on banks. J4.32 7-S. Francb,' demand, S.95 1-2 cablcs, 8.96. Italy, demand, 5.10 cables, 5.10 1-2. Germany, demand, .39 1-8 cables .39 1-4. Norway, demand, 17.8S. Sweden, demand. 26.15. Montreal, 96 3-4. MONEY. Time loans firm 60 days, 90 da.ys and six months, 4 3-4@5. Prime mercantile paper, 4 3-4 @3. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, March 10.—Cables re fleeted yesterday's weakness in Am I erica.n markets and with more rain in H0LTERSH0ES We never said very much abbut our ladies' silk hosier)', and perhaps you are not familiar with our lines. Did you know that we sell Van Raalte Glove Silk Hose, plain style,#at $3.00 per pair, and lace and drop stitch at $3.^0? Well, we do. Other Black Cat silk hose with back seam at $1.75 and $1. We have sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of th^e slides with bul two complaint*. third pair. They surely must satisfy. G/mNO FORKS N. /J krti^reSic. -Call ~money 1-2 ruling New York, March 10. easier high, 4 low, 3 rate, 4. the southwest and a large load of un- ^cbibW..i:: "j digested long wheat on the market. OCv'fe- Jf*9 'wj&'te --'Ifv nfvJ I *f V\ itiieree*n aV-rtrryf" further" weakness developed today. I Opening was steady but pi-ices turnod Wwer after short period of DfccM' tainty. May declined 1 1-.3 $1,38 5-8. July was relatively steady. Holding at $1.28 1-2 where it \vaa A 'half under last price yesterday. Good 'export- sales .were claimed, on the'decline and a smart rally was re corded shortly after midday. May ran up to $1.40 5-8, with a .gain of 1-2 over last-close at this point. Cash wheat was relatively 102 cents Ve&ker on the local- market,- choice milling-" grains excepted. Winter wheat was. Quiet and- durum steady. Coarse grains were irregular within a .narrower grade. Corn eased- a shade and rallied with a fair amount of snap. Oats were .up 3-8© 5-8 cents at beat. May leading. Kye dipped with wheat but was firmer toward noon on claims of large* export sales. Flax futures broke 2@2 1-2 on scattered liquidations. NEW YORK $TTQCK Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mcr. Marine pfd International Paper Invincible Oil Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Middle States Oil Midvalo Steel Missouri Pacific New York Central N. Y., X. H. and Hartford., Norfolk & Western Xorthern Pacific ........... Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. .... Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum .... Pennsylvania 36 People's Gas 753 Pure Oil 31 Ray Consolidated Copper ... 14? Reading 742 Rep. Iron & Steel 50J Royal Dutch, N. 511 Sears Roebuck 67J Sinclair Con. Oil .s. 231 Southern' Pacific 843 Southern Railway 20J Studebaker Corporation 1021 Standard Oil of N. 1774 Tennessee Copper 11 Texas Co 45 Texas & Pacific ,.. 31J Tobacco Products ............ 601 Transcontinental Oil 95 Union Pacific 132i United Retail Stores .......... .AS U. S. Tnd. Alcohol /48J Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric Willy Overland ijf 7 |h j. GRAND PORKS HEgALD, FRIDAY, MARCH ip, 1928 LIST- Allied Chemical & Dye .... 503 Allis-Chalmers 46!| American Beet Sugar 39J American Can 441 American Car & Foundry 155 American Hide & Leather pfd. S7i American International Corp... 43J American Locomotive 110 American Smelting & Refg. .. 48J~ American Sugar 72g American Sumatra Tobacco.,.. 28i American T. & T. 120J American Tobacco 1373 American .WOolen 89J Anaconda Copper 481 Atchison 96| Atl., Gulf & W. Indies 29* Baldwin Locomotive .107 Baltimore & Ohio 37$ Bethlehem Steel "B". 64i Canadian Pacific 136J Central Leather 358 Chandler Motors 7£| Chesapeake & Ohio .'.j. 591 Chicago. Mil, and St. Paul..., 23 Chicago, R. I. & Pac 40J Chino Copper 27 Colorado Fuel & Iron 27 Corn Products 105 Crucible Steel 67i Erie .. 10| Famous PJayers-I^asky ........ 83J General Asphalt 61 General Electric. 153 General Motors 10 Goodrich Co !!Si Great Northern pfd 75j. Illinois Central .1004 391 02 70J 45i 1 St' 45 0 .113 ,U'4y 271 ISA 30J 2 2 804 171 OS)* 80j 2* 48J 56)| 63 561 3 Ou Doyle To Be Ousted To Make Room For M'Cumber Heeler I Fargo, X. D., March 10.—S. J. Doyle, United States marshal for North Dakota, was not in the city and I could not bo reached in connection 1 with the anouncement from Washing ton that James F. Shea, Senator McCumber's protegee, had been nom inated for his place. It is known, however, that. Mr. Doyle has not resigned, and the an nouncement of the nomination of Mr. Shea is therefore taken to mean that he is to be removed to make roorh I for the new nominee. Mr. Doyle has been active as ai Independent in North Dakota, and has I always strongly opposed the Nonpar tisan league. Part of Program. The announcement or'the nomina tion of James Shea has been expected for some time past, as it has been generally understood that it was part of the program prepared by Senator P. J. McCumber, the first feature of which was the appointment of An drew Miller as judge of the fed eral district court. McCumber's Heeler. Shea has been notorious for years as McCumber's chief political heeler, and Special For Lent Fish at wholesale to Consumers Skinned,' dressed and headless' Pike, ready for the pan. put up in 10-Th packages. 91.50. Tullibee WHiteflsli, skinned and headless, pnt up in 10-Ib. pack ages, $1.25. We deliver 10 lbs. or more. Put in your, orders early. PHONE 777 Grand Forks Fish Market Or. Gilbert Moskau DENTIST I' PHONE BLACK'S cream TIS A FOOD -NOT A FAD DR. JOHN BRUNDIN DENTIST Northwestern National Bank Butldla* N. W. 71S Grand Forlca, N. D. n'j'Tvs'iutynH' has beep especially active" in the last few mottthB-iaullihg wires fdr'the re? election -ttoe senioi .-fforth' Dakota it or •«e- was appoin.t'ed as .United States marshal under President- Taft, through the. influence of the McCum bcr-McKenzie machine ln North Da kota. WAGE CUT NECESSARY TO REDUCE RATES, BINKERD DECLARES Cincinnati March 16.—Robert' S. Binkerd of New York, speaking be fore the Cincinnati chamber of com-r rrterce today, declared ithat railroad rates can pot be further reduced until wages of rail workers have been further cut. "The wage reductions now sought1 by the .roads," said Mr. Binkerd, who Is assistant to tlte chairman, of the Association of Railway Executives, "are for the purpose of enabling the railroads to collect a lesser gross reve-1 nue from the shipping and consuming public, while still' remaining solvent enterprises." The roads, he said, have been work ing for reduced rail wages since Oc tober last, "with the understanding that the reduction received would be passed on to the public in the shape of reduced rates." "The railways today," he said, "aire pleading the cause of the whole pro ducing and consuming public. The policv they are attempting to: ac complish will in the long run -be equally beneficial to the interest of the railroad employes themselves." DECLARE SOME OPERATORS ARE HOLDING BACK (Continued From Page 1.) Pittsburgh Coal Producers association, whose members em'ploy the 45,000 union miners in the Western Penn sylvania bituminous coal field yester day reiterated their determination not to meet the United Mine Workers of THE Unique Grocery COMPANY 513 DeMers Ave. Phone 135 Buy at the Unique and Buy For Less. Oranges, sweet and juicy, dozen 55c Lemons, per dozen 39c Grape Frait, 3 for. 39c 5 lb. bag Oatmeal 21c 10 hare Flake White Soap. 53c 2 lbs. Soda Crackers 25c 2 lbs. large Prunes 36u 2 lbs. Seedless Raisins 47c 3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes.......20c S ponnds Lard 47c FREE DEtAVERY ON AM ORDERS IX BOTH CITffcS. MEAT MARKET G10 International Ave. Phones 2000-2001 WE DELIVER FREE Cash Meat Sale BEEF Boiled SMf Boast, per lb 35c Shonl'dsr Boaat, 3 Hs 25c Pot Boast, pox lb laVic Sirloin, 3 lbs 45c Hamburger, a lbs a&o PORK SintU Fork Cliops.yper lb 3Sc Shoulder Fork, per 30c XUak Sausage, par lb 25c VEAL Teal Shoulder Beast, per tb. .'.15c •oal Chops, per tb 90s Teal Stew, 3 lbs... S5c Fresh Dressed Chickens Vreslt Eggs, per doseu.. Lard, par lb Fresh Pika, per tt I 191 PHONE Northwestern Kat't Bldg. Fourth Floor Rooms 41* to 4to —«ERVE— ENNER & Wholesale and Retail 33e FRESH FISH ioe Fresb Whltefluli, par lb 13o ATTENTION Coffee Buyers Don't overlook the offer made you through the columns of this paper last week.' Offer etUl holds good, Buy your Coffee now. WORLD'S PEABERRY COFFEE Retail value 40c pound or' over. Special For 10 pound lots.... $2.90 25 pound lots.... $7.00 50 pound lots... $13.50 100 pound lots. .$26.00 Now hatch of Coffee roasted today.. Order bjr MalL HOME TEA CO. W' 'V*' Coffee Roasters. JOt Home Tea Bldg. Grand Forks, S. I Tlie Store Accommodating Baked Beans, hot from our ovens Per Quart 35c APPTiES, all western fruit. Per box $2.50 and 23 So. 4th St evening edition. Just Arrived Largg Assortment Black Hats as well as those in all the new colors SUCh a SPARK, PEREWINKLE, CANNA, TILE BLUE, Etc Hair Braid Hats—Milan Hemp Hats Sport, Dress and Street Hats NOTHING ADDS TO A America and the operators of the cen tral competitive field for the purpose of fixing anew wage scale for western Pennsylvania, Ohio,, Indiana and Illi nois. "Our decision has been reached. We will deal" with our own men in West ern Pennsylvania, union or non-union, on a working agreement, with the, ex ception of the checkoff, but we will not bo a party to a scale for Ohio, In- THIS IjKAMKG GROCERSL 129-ia« REX FIjOUR, guaranteed to give satisfaction, 98 pound sacks. Special, per sack ITXKJR MOPS. large size, each. $1.88 FLOOR MOFS, OI A] small fcizc, cach $libw RAND MOPS, for furniture, each. Special Sale on Curtice Bros. Canned Veg CORN, fancy Bine Label 30c. TOMATOES, extra falH§p^fo..3 values. Special, 7ft_ cans value 35c. ''MjPlMfcr' 3 cans for I 3C Special, 3 cans. ... .Mpi'dPOC CORN, Early Sweet 23c Taluc. TOMATOES, extra faqKUl,1 2 Special. CQm 3 cans for^. www BABY BEETS, regular 3Gc value. Special, in, 3 cans for I «C PUMPKIN, regular 2Sc value. Special. go 3 cans for Hub SUGCpTASH, regular 25c value. Special. gft, 8 cans for. uvw CORN, small kernels for frit ters regular 30c. 7Qi* Special, 3 cans for I 3C BEANS, extra fine string-less for salads regular 50c value. Special. 3 cans for ifEAD LETTCCE, 4 per head. I wC CELERY, fancy Florida, f)P 2 stalks Tor C.3C SWEET POTATOES, «C. fancy, 2 pounds for.. £vC f. PRATT'S ROCETER Where Quality la Higher Than Price. Money Saving SpeilaU WELL MADE Brooms EACH 39c One to a Customer. as EXTRA FANCY aSr" 'DOZEN 19c, 25 c, 35cmi50c §1 WOMAN'S APPEARANCJJ M*3B' A NEW HAT ESPEOIAlilA* TOR SUCH A BMAIltf? AMOUNT OF MONET. A }'r V" -i r£4 diana and Illinois. Ojlt decision-is ii revocable," said a statetttent"given oi by the association late yeaterday. STOCKS.^ New York, March \,i'lu-~©tla. an motors gave way moderately to prdt taking sales in the laat hOW. althoug money fell to 3 1-2 p4'r. cent. Bquii mr.nis, textiles and secondary rai hardened. The closing^yWWM' ^ead SaJes approximated 77^49^,ahar«s. Wl$9 Boston BroWil heavily Per loaf MAR.SHMALJjOW CREAM, pint jar^ Qoarta SANDWICHOIiA. regular jar, each DATJE^S. Royal Kx cclsiors, per pac 50c ORA'v'OKS, fane}* luscious Navels. S|eo!al today. 3 dozen for. 30c ...50c. 20c 15c •i'v* 99c TOMATOES, extra fai cans value 25c. Special, 3 cans... BEANS, cut wax value. Special, 3 cans for BEANS, cut Refugee 30c values. Special, 5 cans for BKAXS, Stringless Reft value. Special, ?, cans for BEANS, extra small value. Special, 6 cans for $1 CREAM PUFFS, per dozen CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS, per dozen SWEET CREAM, a Fresh No. -r Per Star Na Wash! f. SS teMa'a-vs?. t-f.