The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 4

LS FOUR THE TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffi Nb, as Second Class Matter. | ISSUED EVERY DAY he blue ribbon ought to go to Ras- —— | putin, that vile false monk who ran} and ruined the Russian czar’s family.! CGkOKGH D. MANN, - - - Editor) There is no salvation without re-| G. LUuuAN PAYNE COMPANY, | pentance, said Rasputin. The right-| Special Foreign Representative eous need no repentance. Hence, the; NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHE] y CACO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, | 3 Winte re St; DETROIT, Kresg NEAPOLIS, $10 Lumber Mewibent UF ASSOCIATED PR! The Associated Press i entitled 19 tue use for republication of | all news crefited to it or not other-}) Wise ¢ in this paper and the local news published here! All rigtts of republication of spe dispatches herein are also ri MEMEIt AUDIT BUREAU OF CULATION ES PAYABLE IN AD Mo ning and * month ...- Evening and 90 Daiiy, per wont 50 Daily, E | month 70 Morn.ng or Evening n North Dakota, one year ...... 4.00 Mo.ning ev isvening by mail out- side o: North Dakota, one year, 6.00 iv Combination with | Evening or Morning by mail, one year 5.00| THE STATIS OLDE PAPER | hliched 3 WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending noon, Nov. 14 é atte at 7 a.m... v * at noon . esterday . Lowest 10-8 FORECAST. oy North Dakota: Generally fair and Thursday; not much? + iu temperature. Lowest Temp-_ratures 28 Helena . Chicago Sw Current Ga @ } CE MAC.” -- tcLeod was a born optimist. Long before anyone thought of writ-| ing Polyanna and the philosophy of) just being glad, “Little Mac” practiced) h czar’s court didn't put Rasputin under the ice any 2 too soon. German Advance Finds Progress eta} | 8° anti-Wilson. -| had put in nice crops, Uncle William ‘esheoner oe 3 would come along and the right (west) bank of the river at POM ot eOTOlOgist pest preparedness for salvation is a! vy course in sin. He made the} believe it, too. They You can almost hear Bob La Fol- ette’s pompadour quiver as he figures Yl out why the big American cities didn't shoes for the Russians Standardizec “\will be all right, if they can get up | “world war course” to her studies Fine thing for Wisconsin, if she can! | get Fob La Follette within a mile of tonic it. For weeks the N. Y. World has been asking “Who is Hylan?” After care- ful study, we're prepared to answe: that he-s mayor-elect of New Y city. Another war loan of about 5 billion is staring the German people in the “Do your Christmas shopping ought to be a red hot slogan fac ng him over, t say that he needs a rest It’s for Haig. The latter is enxjous to give Wilhelm he needs. One cablegram has it that the kai: is going to “hurry to the Flender: front to cheer up his soldiers.” Don't hurry, Bill! There'll be another front along pretty soon. With the most lovely lot of civic loot in sight, New York city Tam f. And every day has Those Maximalists want to quit fighting and go to enjoying division of the real estate. And after they lo the reaping. After Jan. 1, Alaska will be stone, bone “dry.” No making, selling, hav- ing or giving. But it will be a rat- tling fine place for the disposal of cold soft drinks, like other places va-! it. He was cheerful and-happy in fair) Caled: by. Barleycorn. | Reverses | North) as well as foul weather. could not dampen his spirits. Dakota never had a better booster. | He was the kind of man a new| town nezded. His style of journalism | was unique. ‘Phere was no writer in! North Dpkot ay who; could with greater | ease | inculcate a..community~ spirit. Alwav® the natnral and: vigorous foe! of pessimism, he inspired others to; higher and better efforts. “J ittle Mac” played the glad game| when others were pouting and worry-|! ing. His presence was like a ray of sunshine after a heavy fog. “Mac” had the faculty of chasing gloom. His optimism was robust and con- structive. He gave freely of his time and talent to make that place better in which he lived. No better epitaph could be written of any man. ANOTHER KING TO KICK Remem‘er the fall of 1914, first year of the war? Cotton was at 10 cents. Ruination knocked at the door of the scuthern planter. “Buy a bale of cotton!” “Quit chewing gum; chew cotton!” Government was prayed to for aid, and gave it. It really seemed as if an important part of the coun-| has confirmed the assessment list for try was on the road to the dogs. The cattle growers are now getting 24 to, 26 cents and expecting more. the cotton paupers are now cotton plutocrats, and they are also cussing President Wilson's control of the ex- portation of cotton to certain neutral countries. Let us observe some “round” figures as to annual receipts of American cotton by foreigners. ‘Refore the war average Norway, 6,97 bales . Denmark, 750 bales . Switzerland, nominal Spain, £97, Holland, 23,371 bale: Sweten, 30,824 bales ... The enormous quantity of this cot- ton so exported in 1915, and more of it in 1916, went the these neutrals at war prices and these neutrals, be- yond any question, sent the bulk of it to Cermany at war prices piled on the American war prices. Also, the Amer- ican producer, having a red hot for- n demand at war prices could and did demand higher prices from Ameri-! can consumers, In short, Americans} were not only aiding Germany to win but paying extra to do it. Cotton is called ing Cotton.” It} isa fit name. It is also fit that Presi- dent Wilson knock this king colder | than Nicholas of Russia. | 1915 New York city turned out the big- gest Democratic plurality in its his-| tory. 59,894 bales) grounds upon which the same is 38,831 bales 15,399 bales Anyhow, we could figure out from those early cablegrams that the Petro- | grad Bolsheviki had got the societski down and were pounding the stuf- fingski out of ‘em, which is sure gct-| ting a pretty close line on Russian ; news. \ The kaiser has very kindly given! Poland a constitution, on paper. All| that the Poles will have to do will) be to adopt a certain religious belief | and breed and support a new lot of! royalty, with the job of buffering for Germany thrown in for good measure. ——— | WITH THE EDITORS || Oe THE TRIBUNE LEADS The Bismarck Tribune is now pub- lishing both morning and evening edi-| tions and very thoroughly covers the field at each end of the day. This is in line with the progressive spirit of the metropolis of the Missouri Slope; and makes the Tribune the leader in ue state in dual pubjications—Fargo | Post. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER} IN PAVING DISTRICT NUMBER | ONE The Special Assesment Commission the construction of paving in Paving District Number One. This assess- ment list is now on file in the office of the City Auditor of the City of Bis- marck and is open for public inspec- tion. The city commission will act) upon this assessment list at the reg-| ular meeting to be held December 3rd, | 1917 at eight o'clock P.M. Any per-! son aggrieved may appeal from the! action of the Special Assessment Com- mission by filing with the City Auditor prior to this meeting a written notice | of such appeal, and state therein the based. Dated November 14, 1917, Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. YY ——ooOOOOOOOO———— A USEFUL PAIN ismarck People Should Heed Its Warning. Have you a sharp pain or dull ache across the small of your back? Do you realize that it’s often a timely sign of kidney weakness? Prompt treatment is a safeguard against more serious kidney troubles. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Profit by this nearby resident’s experience. Mrs. W. P. Reynolds, Main St., Man- | dan, N. D., says: “Severe pains across my back, frequent headaches anc dizzy spells and other ailments caus- ed me much annoyance. | knew my kidneys needed attention and I got » box of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Soon af- ter I began using them, I was cured.” Still Praises Doan's. More than a year later, Mrs. Rey- nolds said: ‘I ‘still think well of recommend cratic plurality in its history. For-| tunately, national issue no longer de- pend on what New doesn’t turn out. In the next national election | ss = Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1 it may turn out the smallest Demo-/| them as highly as ever.” i simply ask for a kidney remedy—eet | " ;Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that York does or /agrs, Reynolds had. Co., Mtgrs.,, Buffalo, N Y.. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't. Foster-Milburn Halted by Newly Established | Line of Strong Defenses. | ALLIES CONFIDENT TIDE HAS TURNED 3ecorsl Detachment of American Trosps Relieve the First Trench Contingent. Nov. 14.-—Attacks by the Teu- lies along the Asiago plateau front have been repulsed by the Ital- ians, according to the official commu- nication issued yesterday The communiaction adds that the enemy, with the aid of large boats, d the river at Zenson, and es- shed a bridgehead, but that they were repulsed by the Italians toward the river bank. The text of the communication fol- lows: “During tne night of Sunday the enemy, with renewed and greater ef- attempted to attack the Mount gara-Meletta di Gallio front on the Asioga plateau. During d coun- te rattack, after a desperate struggle, the efiemy was repulsed and suffered very serio losses. During yesterday afternoon nportant enemy move ments, which were the prelude to a new attack, were thwarted effectually and stopped by our artillery. “Near Canove, west of Asiago, our sixteenth storming detachment at- tacked an enemy detachment, and through its capture released some of our mea who had been made prisoner during previous actions. From the Brenta to the lower ve the enemy armies, which in the days had only been hindered in vance by rear guard actions stopped by interruptiéns on the highways, have occupied territory evacuated by us and now are in con- tact with our line. “With the aid of large boats enemy groups succeeded at dawn at Monte Zan Dona di Piave (about, 23 miles northeast, of Venice) in crossing to Rom eZnson and in establishing a bridge Promptly faced by our troops, were counter attacked and re- ed toward the river bank. “Luring yesterday,in spite of unfav- orable atinospheric conditions, a large number of our aviators bombarded en- emy bivouacs on the left bank of the Piave and turned machine gun fire at « low altitude on troops marching along the road on the bank of the river.” TEUTONIC DRIVE STOPPED. Washington, Nov. 13.—France’s con fidence that the Teutonic: drive intc Italy has been stopped is expressed in a war office ‘dtdtement cabled today to the French, embassy here. “The Germans have exaggerated the importance of the Italian defeat,” says the statement. - “In. reality. the Ital jan armies are far from being de feated. “The second army only has serious ly suffered, On the 24th of October a violent offensive of the Germans between Prezzo and Tolmino took the position of Kolovist and gained the high valleys of Judrio and Natizone, on the 25th and 26th, after the loss of Matajur and Mont Magior, the second army fell back, first on the Taglia- mento and then on the Piave. This falling back was executed under the protection of rear guards which com: ported themselves admirably, and the retreat took place in good order. “The line of the Piave is actually solidly held. The Italian general staff is awaiting the enemy forces. “The English and French armies are in reserve behind. “The morale of the army has been strengthened and is becoming excel lent. “The country, at first strongly shak en, is becoming more settled as the political parties are getting more united.” Military men here believe that the Austro-German thrust in Italy has reached its crest, and evidences of the use to which the German high command will attempt, to put its ad- vantage are now watched for with great interest. STANDING ON ALL FRONTS. The Italians apparently are holding the Teutonic allies along the greater part of the curving battle front ex- tending from Lake, Garda, south of the Trenito region, to the Adria’ ea. Small gains have been reported for the Teutons on the northern front and at one point along the southern reaches of the Piave river. ‘On the’ Asiago plateau, where it was feared the invaders might break through the Italian line and force a retirement of the armies guarding the western bank of the Piave, the enemy again has. met with several severe re- versals, the Italians meeting vigorous attacks with their customary stamina and repelling them wit hserious losses, To the west of Asiago, so strong and brilliantly executed was the Italian counter thrust that the forces of Gen- eral Diaz were. able to liberate Ital- fans who had been captured by the AustroGerman army in ‘the attempt- ed flanking operation before the Ital- jan line was stiffened last weck. To the northeast of the town of Asiago the Germans report the cap- ture of the town of Fonzaso and north- west of Asiago on the Sette Comuni the fortified position of Mont Longara. On the southern Piave, between Monte San Donia and eZnson, some 23 miles northeast of Venice, the enemy forces crossed the stream and established a bridgehead on the west side of the Piave. The Italians immediately turned upon the invaders and forced them back toward the bank of the river. Realizing the close proximity of the head they po enemy to Venice, preparations are be- and its historic buildings from the shells of the guns of the invaders. ndbags have been piled high around the Palace of Doges and the Campan- ile. Doubtless most of the numerous works of art, of which the city is famous, already have been removed. Cut of the maze of contradictory statements regarding the situation in Russia the salient fact seems to stand out that the Bolsheviki forces still are in control of Petrograd. A wire- less dispatch received in London an- nounces the complete defeat of the followers of Premier’ Kerensky and neral Korniloff Monday in fighting near Tsarskoe-Selo, while in Petro- grad the recalcitrants are declared to be maintaining the upper hand against the military cadets and other adher- ents of the Kerensky regime. Dis: patches from Denmark assert that ad- vices received there are to the effect that the Bolsheviki soldiers and sail ors in Petrograd are committing all kinds of excesses and that the popu: lace is terror stricken. Except on the Austro-Italian front there have been no military opera tions of great importance. SECOND AMERICAN DETACHMENT With the American Army in France, Nov. 13,—The second American de- tachments to enter the trenches have returned to their billets. The relief was accomplished successfully and without the knowledge of the Ger- mans. The third series of battalions now is occupying the ‘first line, hav- ing marched in on a brilliant’ starlit night. Among the returned troops is the company which bore the brunt of the raid on the trenches by German shock sroops. The battalions in the trenches had a good taste of shellfire during the first hours, the Germans using the artillery more heavily than usual and continuing steadily, and the Amer- 4can batteries replying: energetically ‘There has been active patrolling in “no man’s land” by the Americans and the enemy, but no clash between patrols has so far been reported. BLUNDERS AND LAUGHTER. Washington, Nov., 13.—American and French troops are fraternizing about the camps in France in a way that promises well for future joint operations. Private letters from Amer- ican officers lay stress,on the amicable relations that have been established between the men despite the differ. ance in language. fi The soldiers go about in groups dur- ing their leisure hours, often with a French private strolling on either side of a big American and all three laugh- ing uproarishly over their attempts to understand each other, The vil- lages where the Americans are quar- tered are full of such, scénes daily. DIAZ RECEIVES CORRESPONDENT Headquarters of the Italian Army, Mnod2v, Nov. 12.—General Diaz, the new chief of the general staff, a man of sturdy build and a manner vibrat- ing with energy and reserve force, to- night received the corfespondents at- tached to headquartéfs.’ ‘Referring to the presence of those representing the press of Italy and the allied countries, the general said he felt sure of their co-operation at the present solemn mo- mnet, adding: “I do not doubt that all will aid in the common end of elucidating and elevating the public mind so that all ‘will be animated toward that victori- ous result to which our country looks forward even in the difficult and terri- ble experiences of the present day.” CADORNA DECLINES OFFICE. Paris, Nov. 13.—The Temps corre- spondent on the Italian frontier says that General Cadorna, the former com- mander in chief, has declined the of- fer to represent Italy on the inter- allied military committee. AIRMEN CROSS: THE LINE. With the American Army in France, Nov. 13.—American army aviators have participated in bombing raids over Germany and have been doing observation duty at various ponts on the battle line. The aviators are officers of the reg- ular army, some of whom had been flying before the United States en- tered the war. Others of them are men who have been on duty at train- ing centers. SERIOUS SHORTAGE OF CORN FOR SEED IN THE NORTHWEST Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 14.—The shortage of seed corn in the north-/ west is so serious that the govern- ment should step in at once to help the situation, in the opinion of C. C. Massie, president of a:local seed con- cern, and a member of the war serv- ice committee of the American Seed ‘Trade association. Mr. Massie today returned from Washington, where he conferred with government officials on the subject. DRAFT RULES HERE BUT WILL BE KEPT SECRET AT PRESENT Adjutant General Fraser today ad- mitted that full instructions relative 1S ast BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. TEUTONIG THRUST HAS ATTAINED | | ing made to protest the ancient city | Daluth Jail for Nearning Pacifist Then Pleads Guilty to | Disorderly Conduct and Is Fined $50. | CANCELS LECTURE DATES | AND DEPARTS FOR EAST | Duluth, Minn., Nov. 14.—Prof. Scott | Nearing, president of the People’s | Council for Peace’ and Democracy, | pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct jin police court today and paid a fine {of $52. He left on an early evening train for New York, via Chicago, say- ing he had canceled his western speak- ing tour because of his ‘arrest in Du- luth. | Federal authorities’ had refused to accept Nearing as a prisoner today | following the prisoner's arrest in a raid on an alleged anti-war meeting last night. John Kenny, department of justice attorney here, said no sedi- tious remarks on which prosecution could be based were uttered by Near- ing at the meeting. After 16 hours’ incarceration in the city jail without bail having been set Nearing offered to plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. He was taken into police court unaccompanied by an attorney. . Judge Small Wood + agreed to the placing*of the disorderly conduct charge and Prof. Nearing pleaded “guilty.” “Fifty dollars and costs,” said the judge. Nearing had to get additional finan- cial assistance to obtain transporta- tion back to New York. Four other persons arrested in last night’s raid pleaded not guilty to charges of vagrancy and disorderly conduct and were released on bail. DENTAL EXAMINERS ASK SUPREME COURT 10 HOLD WITH THEM ON LICENSE Appeal Case in Which Practition- er Won Victory Over Them In Ward County The ‘North Dakota board: of dentai examiners appeals court of the state to uphold it:in de- nying N. 8B.’ Livingston : of Minot’ a license to ‘practice ‘in “North! Dakota oa the strength of ‘his uaving had some years ago the privilege of prac- ticing in Arkansas. Livingston, after being rejected by the state dentat board, appealed to Judge Leighton in the district court of Ward county, for a writ of mandamus compelling the board to issue him a license. | Judge Leighton granted the writ, and the | board now appeals to supreme court from that decision. The issue seems to center about alleged differences he- tween Arkansaw, and, Flickertail, mo9-| lars. Livingston, contends the .yank- ing process in tue, two, states is prac- tically the same... , : bots BETTER DARYING 10 BE PREACHED IN LYERY ~ NORTH OALOTA COUNTY Intensive Wisconsin Methods to be Introduced in State by Commissioner More silos and improved methods in the marketing of raw and manufac- tured dairy products are being urged by the North Dakota dairy commis- sion which begins its winter's educa- tional campaign in Ramsey county this week. Dairy Commissioner Oster- haus is a graduate of Wisconsin, where dairying is practiced most in- tensively, and with the aid of train- ed assistonts he is endeavoring to introduce successful Wisconsin meth- ods in North Dakota. Meetings will be held in every county of the state with a view to showing the value of better stock, better care for better stock, more businesslike marketing methods, the construction of more silos, warmer barns and so forth. Commissioner Osterhaus {s co-operat- ing with county agents in every coun- ty where experts are engaged, and he is pleased with the interest shown. Stanley H. Abbott, deputy commis- sioner, who was at Minot, has re- turned {fo the capitol: to make his headquarters, DEFECTIVE BRAKE ROD. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 14.—A defec- tive brake rod on one of the coaches caused the wreck of a troop train on the Great Northern road late Sunday at Cedar Lake, near Minneapolis, ac- cording to a report made today by Major H. W. Howland to Adjutant ueneral W. F. Rhinow, who ordered the special inquiry. BRITISH CASUALTIES. i to the next draft have been received | Increased. in -Killed and Wounded at his office, but stated that these reg- ulations will not be made public until all matters in connection with the first draft are completed, in order that the two may not be confused. DYNAMITE. Federal Official Informed of Plan to Blow Up Troop Train. Pueblo, Colo., Nov. —An attempt to blow up the Denver and Rio Grande troop train on which three soldiers were killed as a result of a collision near Cotopaxi, Colo., Monday, is being investigated by R. L. Craft, local rep- resentative of the department of Jus- tice. Craft received information to- day that arrangements had been made to dynamite the train. Over Last Week’s Harvest. London, Nov. 14.—The British casu- alties reported for the week ending today were: Officers, killed or died of wounds, 297; men, 4,376. i Officers wounded or missing, 789; men, 19,594. This gives a total of 25,056 casual- ties, as compared with 21,891 casual- ties the previous week. ST. PAUL EMBARGO LIFTED. Helena, Mont., Nov. 14.—An embar- go on live stock shipments to the east placed by the Great Northern Monday, was lifted today, it was an- nounced here tonight. The order was caused by congestion in the St. Paul yards, which since has been relieved. to the'-supreme;}.' WESTERN MARKETS; GRAIN, POVISIOKS CATTLE AND HOGS The Day’s News from Boards o! Trade and Stockyards of Great Central West. NEW YORK FINANCIAL. New York, Nov. 13.—Foreign condi- tions brought fresh disturbance to the stock market today. Further selling was induced by the British’ premier’s Paris address and Secretary Baker's warning that strategetic changes in the conduct of the war may result from the Russian revolution. Added reason for concern was fur- nished by the weakness of rails, Ca- nadian Pacific falling 3% points to the new minimum of $1.30% and St. Paul making a new low record at 36, both rallying moderately later. Trad- ing became listless after the first hour, the total of 510,000 shares being the lightest turnover of recent days. There was a moderate revival of ac- tivity in the last hour, but the heavi- ness of Marine preferred acted as a deterrent to imprdvement elsewhere, the list closing with a preponderance of losses. Nothing in the day's operations war ranted specific comment, all the lead ers moving within two to three point limits. United States Steel sold up to 93% and down to 91%, closing at 92%, off % of a point. Other indus- trials and speculative issues generally denoted the immediate views or ca prices of the professional element. Money and foreign exchange mar- ket reflected the apathy of the stock list. Time loans were slightly easier and call money kept in the narrow groove of 3% to 4 per cent on a di- minishing inquiry. Pemittances to Petrograd and Rome were unchanged from yesterday's rally. Liberty issues featured the heavy bond market, the 4’s recording a new minimum at 99.94 to 99.80, while the 3%'s were fairly active at 99.36 to 99.26. Total sales (par value) were |aggregated $3,225,000. United States bonds (old issues) were unchanged on call. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Nov, 13.—Falling off In*re- ceipts and in notices of rural consign- {ments did a good deal today to rally {the corn market from weakness that was associated with ‘Wall street de. clines. Corn closed strong, 3c to 1%¢ het higher, with December at $1.21% and May at $1.16% to $1.17. Oats gained half to 1 cent and, provisions 10. to 37 cents. Bears had the advantage in the corn market until the last hour of the session. Setbacks to values of secur! ties at New York appeared to be re- sponsible for much of the selling here, but absence of any immediate pros- pect of seasonable cold weather oper- ated as something of an offset. Be- sides considerable hesitancy devel oped about pressing the bear side ir ithe face of a government minimum on hog prices and the consequent. likeli hood of sustained demand for corn tc feed on farms. Decreasing supplies made shorts yet more uneasy toward the last of the day, and no grea‘ amount of buying was needed to lif! the market quite briskly at the finish Demand from houses with seaboare connections put strength into oats, al thought at first weakness prevailed owing to the temporary bearish ac tion of corn. ‘A bulge in hog quotations hoisted provisions. Realizing sales followed but had no lasting ‘effect. Option. Open. High. Low. Close Corn-- Dec. ... 120% 121% 120 121% May ... 115% 117% 14% 116% Oats— Dec. ... 63%: 645 62% 64% May... 638% 64% 63 64% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 13.—Wheat —Receipts, 357 cars, compared with 358 cars a year ago. Corn—No. 3 yellow, $2.20@2.25. Oats—No. 3 white, 63% @64 Ke. Flax—$3.40@3.42. 4 Flour—Unchanged. Shipments, 116,- 628 barrels. Rye—$1.78@1.79. Parley—98c@$1.27. Bran—$31.50@32.50. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Nov. 13—Hogs—Receipts, 24,000; tomorrow, 30,000, strong, 10c above yesterday's average; bulk at $17.25@17.69; light, $16.90@17.60; mixed, $16.90@17.70; heavy, $16.90@ 17.70; rough, $16.90@17.10; pigs, $13.55@17. Cattle—Receipts, 15,000; tomorrow, 24,000; native steers, $6.85@16.50; western steers, $5.85@13.40; stockers and feeders, @11.35; cows and heifers, $4.50@11.65; calves, $6.75@ 13.25. Sheep—Receipts, 14,000; tomorrow, 20,000; steady, with wethers at $8.70 @12.85; ewes, $7.50@11.25; lambs, $12.00@ 16.65. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 13.—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 9,600, higher; heavy, $16. 17.25; mixed, $17.00@17.2: light, $17.20@17.40; pigs, $10.00@19.50; bulk, $17.00@17.25. Cattle—Receipts, 13,500, steady, with native steers at $9.00@16.00; cows and heifers, $6.50@9.75; | western steers, $8.00@13.50; Texas steers, $7@ 10.65; cows and heifers, $6.00@9.25; canners, $5.00@6.00; stockers and feeders, $6.50@12.50; calves, $9.50@ 12.50; bulls, stags, ete., $5.50@8.00. Sheep—Receipts, 9,100, strong, with yearlings at $10.50@13.59; wethers at $10.50@12.50; ewes, $9.25@10.75, and lambs at $16.00@17.00. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. °13.— Hogs—Receipts, 11,000, 25c higher; ne $16.50@16.75; bulk, $16.70@ Cattle—Receipts, 3,100; _—ikillers, steady; steers, $5.00@15.00; cows and WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917. [TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTHENT| veal calves, heifers, —$5.75@8.00; steady, $5.00@11.00. Sheep—Receipts, 1,500, steady, with lambs at $8.00@15.75; wethers, $7.00@ 13.00; ewes, $5.00@10.50. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. American Beet Sugar.. 10% American Can. ....-++++++ American Smelting and Refin. American Tel. and Tel. American iZnc .... Anaconda Copper . Atchison .....++++ Baltimore and Ohio . 3utte and Superior .. Jalifornia Petroleum Janadian Pacific Sentral Leather . ‘hesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. Shino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron Crucible Steel . Suba Cane Sugar. Brie .....eeee++ Great Northern Ore ctfs.. 3reat Northern pfd..... inspiration Copper Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ctfs. Kennecott Copper ..-- Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum . Miami Copper ...- Missouri Pacific Montana Power . New York Central. Northern Pacific Pennsylvania . Ray Consolidate: Reading ......+.- eenes Republic Iron and Steel. Southern Pacific .. Southern Railway . Texas Co. . Union Pacific U. S. Industrial Alcohol. .... United States Steel . Utah Copper . MINNEAPOLIS. 220@225 No. 3 yellow corn ..-. No. 3 mixed . 218 @220 Other grades 120 @217 No. 2 W. O. Mont .... 6554@ 6756 3. W 635% @ 64% Arrive . 63%@ U% No. 3 white oats . 68%@ 64% Arrive .....-+++ 63%, No. 4 white oats 615% @ 63% Barley . .. 100 @120 Choice . 120 @128 Rye .. 118 @179 Kye to arrive . 178 Flax .....--- . 340 @342 Flax to arrive Oats, Dec. old New May, new Oats on trk! 64.2.6 e26 64% Oata tovarrive Nov. 25..6¢% Rye on 'trk ....+.¢ 116 176 Rye to arrive ‘nov. 2 Dec. ..... May rye. Barley on trk . Flax on trk . Flax to arrive ... Fla xto arrive: Nov. Dec: flax -.. ‘May flax .. Cluse. é& 3 & ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 11,000; 25c high- er; range $16.50@16.95; bulk $16.270@ 16.75. CATTLE--Receipts, 3,100;, steady; steers, $5.00@15.00; cows and heifers 35.75@8.00;,, caluyes . steady, $4,50w {t ; stockers, and, feeders steady; $5.00@11.00. SHEEP—Receipts 1,500; steady; ambs $8.00@15.75; wethers $7.00@ 13.00; ewes $: .00@10.50. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 24,000; strong; ‘sulk $17.25@17.60; light $16.90@17.6 mixed $16.90@17.70; heavy $16.90@ 17.70; rough $16.90@17.10; pigs $13.60 @17.25. CATTLE—Receipts $16,000; weak; native beef steers, $6.85@16.40; west- ern steers $5.85@13.40; cows and heif- ws $5.65@11.50; calves $4.50@11.75; wethers $8.70 to 12 * SHEEP — Receipts }1,000; steady; es $8,70@12.75; lambs $12.00@ WANT A BOY? NEED A GIRL? CALL BOL Bismarck High School Students Want Work to Earn Money ForY.MC.A, Bismarck high school student strong-for the Army Y. M. C. come are anxious to do their bit, and they want to do it without asking Dad for the money. Therefore, they are seek- ing work, odd jobs of any kind, by which a penny or two may be earned. There’s many a Bismarck home in which there’s a few hours’ work for a strong, willing boy, or a handy girl A telephone call to Principal C. F. Bolt at the Bismarck high school wili bring an immediate response. Principal Bolt urges Bismarck folk to give his boys and girls a chance. The principal stands ready to answer any questions shot at him; the boys and girls are ready to do any work within their capabilities—and there's not much that they cannot or will not do. CRANE NAMED TO REPRESENT STATE AT FOOD CONGRESS Governor Frazier has appointed A. G. Crane, president of. the Minot nor- mal, now taking post graduate work at Columbia, a delegate to the na- tional meeting for the evaluation of food gardens of America for perman- ent service, to be held at Pittsburgh, Pa., on December 30. Inasmuch as President Crane is already in the east, , it is anticipated he will attend. INSPECTING DAM FOR IRRI- GATION PLAN IN M’LEAN P. WV. Thomas, assistant state en- gineer, is at Garrison today inspect- | ing a dam over the Garrison creek erected by J. R. Burns in carrying out @ new irrigation project. Rie