The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1917, Page 4

FOUR — / r ‘ Ef Alec fehttninfegESSSSSGSTNE hn tthe tt ror rete i Sts een SAA EPS Se ees THE TRIBUNE Iente.ed at the Postoffice, Bismarck, _N. D., as Second Class Matter. jSsNED EVERY DAY - - Editor GwonGe 0. MANN, G. wun PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative. EW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHI- AGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Wint S DETROIT, Kresge Bidg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exechanes Oise vx ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied co the use for republication of all news c.elited to it or not other- wise crelited in this paper and also news published herein. ts of republication of special s herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIR- CULATION. ee Bee ee WN PAYABLE IN ADV? Daily, Mozning and Sunday by Carrier, per month ...+-.es.ee $7 Daily, Morning, Evening and Sun- day, by Cavrier, per month.... Daily, Evening only, by Carrier, 80 per monti Re Daily, Evening and Sunday, per month a Morn.ng in North Dakota, one year ... Morning ov J:vening by mail out- side of Norch Dakota, one year, 6.00 Sunday, in Combination with Evening or Morning by mail, one year 5.00 THI STATIS ‘WEATHER REPORT. y-four hours ending at Vor noon, Ni ‘Lemperacare at 7 a.m. Temperat at noon Highest yes day . Lowe yesterday Low sc night Precipite:on os. Highest wind velocity . Forecast. Vor North Dakota: Fair tonight end “riday; warmer tonight west portion. Lowest ‘Temperatures Fargo iston Pierre ul Winnipeg icleva Chicago wit (Current City neisco ORRIS W. orl y Meteor TIMELY BUTENDT -TIKELY This seasonable period for the Socialists of the German navy to fra- ternize with their brother Russian So- cinlists, ‘round about. the Gulf of Riga. Rut it is quite noticeable that when the German Socialist get his brother Socialist down, he’ isn’t strong on lib- eviy, equalily, and) fraternity. MORE ‘ZONING BY WM. It is reyOrted that ‘the kaiser is about to declare the seas about Amer- ica a warozones Like others: of Wil: liam’s war zones, it will be a zone in which no part of his own battle fleet will dare to sail. It is right cheeky of William. it will not work. pet BERTS, logist But THE SECRETARY'S WORD FOR IT Secretary McAdoo told Pacific coast audience that if government funds were not raised by bond sales, they surely would be by increased taxation. The difference between a-4 per cent bond and a tax bill is a plenty. Your bond money not only fights for the boys in uniform but for you. Would you rather clip coupons then rustle for the tax collector? STRIKES WANTED The big bakers refuse to co-operate with the food administrators in lower- ing prices. The food administrators decide to force the bakers, by means of government license. Whereupon, the big bakers threaten to strike by suspending their making of bread. Such a strike by the big bakers woull force the big housewives to baking their own bread. And we are for such a strike. We suggest that the fellows who get rich storing butter, eggs, cheese and poultry and those who pack or can meats also strike. “What our food situation needs is that the folks do for themselves, in their homes, what they have been paying handsomely to have outsiders do for them. We haven't strikes cnough strike independence into the sumer, that con- In California Hearst is boosting prohibition and, in New York, Tam- many. You'd think an editorial um- Dilical like that would bust some- where. There's Major Hoffe, of the Kaiser's geueral staff, who announces that Cer- many is prepared to meet the Ameri- can air flect. And Germany can't half mect the fleets already in the air. On the planet Mars, says Prof. Ed- gar Jarkin, the human being of 150 Pounds weighs but 60. There's one country where they have to think up comething better than wheatless, meatless days! Eat less sugar and more honey, says Hoover. Wheteupon, the price of honey goes us. The busy to he the ¢0at. as Tenn: SP 8B ESBEN WEny Be wo. gies ‘ a warble. We'll send Mr. Hoover our photograph, if he'll designate any article that doesn’t proudly rise in price the minute he points his econ- omical finger at it. TAXING SALARIES Already there is discussion at Wash- ington over revision of the revenue law, in December, and there ought to be revision, in at least one respect. In the closing hours of the Senate- House conference, there was slipped in a new provision carrying a tax of 8 per cent on the earnings or salaries over $6000 of professional men and others who make their living without stated capital. The lawyer, doctor, editor, colleze president pays the usual tax up to $6000 and then this special tax, the highest flat rate contained in the law. And the Senators and Congressmen kindly exempted themselves from this | imposition. ; In morality and justice, the fellow who has climbed. up to a salary of $6000 desirves moro consideration in tax carrying then one who strikes oil, buys “war bridges,” or gets big income in other sorts of speculation, and yet, under this law, he who has dug, through long years, and whose profession contributes to the common good, is especially singled out. In Washington some folks are dis- claring war zone about the United States. It shows how hard up Wash- ington is for a fuss when congress isn't in se: "AQNMRCK HEN HCHBEA OF FARGO GAS-ELECTRIC facture and Sell Power and Light and Install Plants Two Bismarck men—Fred Schulze and A. L. Costello—are directors In | the General Gas-Electric Plant Co., of Fargo, incorporated for $25,000 today | by the two named and Herman Rabe land George Berzel of Dickinson. Tae !company will engage in the manufac- ture and installation of gas and el tric plants and the manufacture and sale of gas and electricity for lig and -pewer, with Fargo as its hom: | office, CITY NEWS 2 cense has been issued to G bert and Amy Brych of Bi Driscoll Visitors—John Beyer and Robert Sharp of Driscoll transacted business and called on friends in the city Wednesday. Called by Father’s Death.—Hi. M. Beall of near the city, but recently of the postoffice force, has been called to Arena by the death of his father, who passed away Tuesday night. JUST ARRIVED. This A. M., one of the largest ship- ments ever received of popular priced suitings at $22.50 and up to $35. Just your price. THANKSGIVING orders should be placed this week. Klein. Tailor and Cleaner. 11:15 1t DANDELIONS BLOOM FOR BISMARCKERS IN NOVEMBER. Two perfect specimens of dande- lion blooms, greete] ‘Mrs. R. L. Wal- ton Wednesday as she stepped onto the lawn surrounding her residence in | west Rosser street. The blossoms were as fresh and pretty as those coming in the spring. Rattlers and Their Fangs. There are four principal kinds of rattlers: Black ‘diamond, mountain, prairle, and Texas. As is commonly known, every kind of rattler is pe'son- ous. At the age of two months the first set of fungs appear. If these are removed, two more sets come, nine days apart. If the third set is re: moved the rattler is said to be “fixe and no more fangs appear, consequent- ly the sniuke is vo’. dangerous, The “Coon-Cats” of Maine. The so-called “coon-cat,” which ts | common all over Maine, is held by na- tives to be a cross between the cat and the raccoon. Biologists ridicule this belief; nevertheless many half wild cats in Maine have the typical raccoon tail with short forelegs, pointed snout and long hair. See north window of the AL W. Lucas Co., for shoes priced at $2.38. SHOMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS. There is only on medicine that real- ly stands out pre-eminent as a medi- cine for curable ailments of the kid- jneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root stands the highest for the reason that it has} | Proven to be the remedy needed in! thousands upon thousands of distress- | ing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's Prescription for special diseases, kes friends quickly because its mill and immediate effect is soon re- alized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compounl. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if: you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to cussing the legality of Germany's de-|- CONCERN GIVEN CHARTER: |New Corporation Plans to Manu-; e--e Garrison Surrenders to Bandits After All-Day Battle—Chief i Is in Command. SURVIVORS CROSS LINE AND LAY DOWN ARMS Attacking Force Variously Esti- mated at from 1,500, to 5,000 —General Executed. Presidio, Texas,- Noy. 15.—Mexican federal troops evacuated Ojinaga at 8:30 tonight and came to.the Ameri- can side, where they surrendered their arms. General Juan Espinosa y Cor- dova, commander, surrendered to Cap- tain Theodore Barnes, Jr., commander of the American troops here. He said the fighting was hand'to hand before the evacuation. Villa troops now oc- cupy the Mexican town. Many were killed, wounded and executed. Most authentic reports place the strength of the Villa forces at 1,500. The fighting was confined to the streets of Ojinaga and in the munici- pal plaza since the attack opened at twilight. Dashing Attack of Bandits. Being in position to leap at the defenders of the little cluster of adobe huts called a town, the Villa forces swept past the outpost like a wave of fire and: charged down the streets and into the military headquarters. The rout started soon after 8 o'clock and soon after 8:30 the evacuation had become a mob seeking safety on the American side. The federal troops were rounded by American patrols, disarmed and then ‘marched to the army camp, where they i | were guarded, The Villa troops number 1,000, ac cording to the Mexican commander Americans Put to Death. One of the two Americans who were operating the machine guns in Ojin- | aga when the first attack was made this morning, was wounded during the fighting tonight and ,was later, shot by i i { | h | ground in, front of the general hea | quarters. The other disappeared, ac: ‘cording to Col. Castro, the federal commander, The oth ‘to have | the Amer | ing tonight. FIGHT LASTS ALL DAY. Kl Paso, ‘Fex., Nov. 14.—Telegrams received bere at 8:3 tonight announce the capture of Ojinaga, the Mexican American was beliéved aped across the. river to) nside, but was still miss- ') border port opposite Presidio, Texas. | Fighting has been in progress there all day between the forces of Fran- ‘cisco Villa and the federal garrison ; under General Cordova. VILLA. FOLLOWERS 5, El Paso, ree 14 —It 1s, ported that the Villa, followers t : ber 5,000 instead of, the few. hundred which the defenders pf the town had expected. Unconfirmed reports here are to the effect that some of the Villa troops have crossed into Texas, and the commander of the El Paso dis- trict has been asked to send rein- forcements from here. THE BATTLE RESUMED. Presidio, Texas, Nov. 14.—Fighting, i between Villa and federal forces was | resumed at 6:30 o'clock, central time, | tonight. The firing started from the federal first line trenches to the southwest of the town and was an- swered by Villa cavalry. From the; American side of the Rio | Grande it-was nut possible to tell that \a hand to-hand engagement was in | progress tonight and occasional tongues of flame from @& Villa _rifle- man's piece, or the flashing signals of distress from the military headquar- ters in Ojinaga were the only evidence of the combat going on within the !adobe walled streets. No estimates can be made tonight of the number of casualties. It is admitted by government officials on or asked on either side. A wounded federal captain limped to the American side and reported the town was being evacuated. Cap- tain Barnes imnjediately ordered his patrol to round up the fleeing federals flocking across. They were disarmed and marched to the army camp for detention. It was estimated that 300 crossed between 8 and 9 o'clock, while others crossed at various other fords. | ‘The Villa forces were occupying the barracks soon after the evacuation. The port was closed and no one permitted to enter the town tonight. Lopez in Command. At a deep ford near the headquar- ters camp of the Villa followers on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, three miles from Ojinaga, an Associat- ed Press staff correspondent held a conference tonight with Captain H..N: Alvarez, Lieut. Jose Juarietta and Cap- tain Alberto Alvarez. ‘Martin Lopez was in command of the Villa forces a! tacking Ojinaga, but gave evasive re- plies as to Villa’s whereabouts. The admitted Hipolito Villa was with the attacking party as an observer. The Villa officers claimed their losses had been light, but that they had taken many prisoners in the attack, who were immediately executed, this be- ing the rule of the Villa band. ‘All were well supplied with Ameri- can paper money and Mexican gold and were eager to buy food and to- bacco, as they said they had had nothing but Beer for five days. They admitted that Martin Lopez, commanding a part of the main Villa forces, was the same leader who at- tacked the Mexican Central at Armen- dariz station south of Chihuahua City, killing and wounding 136. Lopez Executed. Telegrams received here tonight say Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be Dee. rotuod age mention the Bismarck Dai! Sten yegecneancbettaratiaete that Martin Lopez, Villa's chief lieu- tenant, was executed by Villa for fail- ure to obey orders and push home the Villista troopers,,a8_ jhe, lay, on the|/ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. BORDER AGAIN HARRIED BY REBEL OPERATIONS. AD AST SURRENDERS LOYAL CIRL 1S WILLING SACRIFICE To Save Father Washburn Daugh- ‘ter May Face Life of ‘Imprisonment. Washburn, N. Nov. 15.—That a young girl should be ready to spend the rest of her life in prison, and thus save her father from enduring such punishment, is the outstanding fact in the case of the state against Anton Kovlin, a McLean county farm- er, who was arraigned here today be- fore Judge Nuessle of the Sixth judi- cial district, for the murder of Alec Panasuk, a neighbor farmer. Linde, Murphy and Fisk of Minot, attorneys for the defendant, have filed an affi- davit of prejudice, and so it is likely that the trial will occur in some neigh- boring county. Neighbors Quarrel. ‘Kovlin and Panasuk owned farms adjoining near Dogden, in this county, and while both were Russians, they had never got along together. It seems that any event offered an ex- cuse for trouble between them. The particular development that led to the murder was that Panasuk had a cou- ple of horses and they wandered onto Kovlin’s farm. On one occasion Mrs. Kovlin and a sister, it is charged, took hold of these intruders and start- ed to take them to the town pound. Panasuk overtook them in the act, but the two women refused to release the horses without the payment of $10. He offered them $5 and then followed, it is claimed, some kind of struggle. Kovlin, it is said, asserted his wife was attacked by Panasuk. Anyway, this, tussle over the horses aroused the ill feeling, between the two families to a dangerous heat. On Sept. 16 last, Kovlin and Panasuk went to it with their fists on the line bor- dering the two farms. It is also charged that Mrs. Panasuk entered the fray and both of them succeeded in getting on top of Koylin. Fair Girl of 114. Julia Kovlin) a fait-haired = and dreamy-eyed girl of. 14 year of age, was in the hotise and says.she heard her father calling for help. grabbed a shotgun and hastened to the scene. She declares that when she was within a few feet of the com- batants, she fired the gun and tho shot penetrated Panasuk’s neck. Ife ‘Ygot up and walked abdut eight feet,| -{ when he dropped dead to the ground. | ' Mrs: Panasuk declares that it was Kovlin who did the shooting and she is supported in her testimony by a neighbor boy, who claims he was with- in 360 feet of the battle. The Kovlins stock together on the story that the 14-year-old girl did the shooting. Kovlin was arrested for committing the deed, while his daughter was held as an accessory. The girl, however, has been out on bail, while the father has been held a prisoner in the county jail here. Considerable feeling has been aroused in the vicinity of Dogden by the deed, which is the plea for filing the petition of affidavit of ‘prejudice. 16 CENTS FOR LIVE HOGS AT CHICAGO YARD this side that no quarter was BlVel) Pederg) Commission Under Coun- cil of Defense Publishes Its Verdict. RECOMMENDS MINIMUM PRICE FOR PORKERS ‘Chicago, Nov. 15—The immediate fixing of a minimum price of hogs of $16 per hundred pounds was asked in the report of a commission appoint- ed by the United States food admin- istration to investigate the cost of producing swine. The commission re- ports that the equivalent value of 3.3 bushels of corn for 100, pounds of average hog must ‘be established to get a stimulative market, and that the ratio of 14.3 bushels of corn to 100 pounds of hogs must be decided upon to raise production to 15 per cent above normal. ‘ An emergency measure published on Nov. 3 by Jos. P. Cotton, head of the meat division of the food admin- istration, fixed $15.50 per © hundred- weight for hogs and a ratio of 13 bush- els of corn for 100 pounds_of hogs, The report today waa signed. by John M. Evard, chairmatt, Ames, Ta.; Lawrence P. Funk, Bloomington, 1N.; N. H. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo.; W. A. Will- jams, Marlow, Okla.; J. H. Skinner, Lafayette, Ind.; Tait Butler, Memphis, Tenn., and F. W. Burdie; Herman, iNeb. DRAKE CO. CHARTERED Frank Harland Co. will Assemble and Manufacture, Parts ‘The secretary of state today issucd a charter to the Frank Harland. Co., of Drake, incorporated for $29,000 by Frank Harland, H. O. Paulson and J. H. Miller all of Drake, to manufac- ture. assemble, retail and wholesale Sh¢} | S00 SUES FOR RECOVERY FROM LIGNITE RATES Railroad’ ‘Company Claims it was Forced to Handle Coal Busi- ness at a Loss RECENT DECISION OF U. S. COURT IS CITED Thousands of dollars which the Soo aleges. is due it for lignite coal busi- ness carried at a loss under the old state rate recently held unconstitu- tional ‘in the United States supreme court are involved in the case of the Soo Line versus the Washburn Lig- nite Coal Co. argued in supreme court yesterday by John 1. Erdal, general counsel for the railway com- pany, and Dullam & Young, of coun sel, for the plaintiff and appellant, and with Miller, Zuger & Tillotson appear- ing for the lignite company. The Soo line initiated this action tin the district court of Burleigh, claiming under a decision of the su- preme court in the case of C. L. Mer- rick va. the Soo Line, by which the latter was allowed to recover $26,- | 819.99 for excessive rates which he :claiméed to have paid from July |, 1907 to March 5, 1910, that the rail- way company is entitled to recover the difference between the statutory rate which has been declared uncon- stitutional and a reasonable rate for the period of years in which this sta- totory rate was in effect. The United ‘States supreme court found that the company was handling this business at an actual loss of $6,000 to, $9,000 per annum, it is alleged. GASOLINE LAMP BLOWS UP WITH. TRAGIC RESULT Boy Dead, Brother. Is Seriously Biirned and. Another. in the, «Jamestown, Hospital.’ LATTER INJURED IN HIGHWAY COLLISION (Special to The Tribune.) Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 15.—One child is dead and another seriously in- jured as a result of an explosion of a gasoline lamp at the Herman Stop- pleworth farm home near Spiritwood. Roy, the 10-year-old son of the promi- nent Stutsman county farmer, died at Parkview. hospital here this afternoon from burns sustained in the accident, while Gertrude, aged 8, is not expected |to live. The house was’ badly dam- aged by the fire that followed ‘the 'ex- plosion. : Uieeto ; The parents of the injuréil children sent the'"youngest ‘son,’ Teduie, to Spiritwood to notify John Gosch and to secure assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Gosch hurried to the Stoppleworth home and started for Jamestown with the injured children. In the dense fog they collided with Teddie Stopple- worth, who was returning on horse- back from Spiritwood. In thecollision Mrs. Gosch was seri- ously injured and is now confined to a hbspital here. She will recover. NATIONAL LIQUOR “WEN PLEDGE THE COUNTRY SUPPORT ‘Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 15.—The Na- tional Wholesale Liquors association in annual convention here today adopt- ed resolutions pledging support to the government in its prosecution of the war to violations. This end of the resolutions read: “This trade stands ready to aid the government with its resources in mu- nitions plants, its financial resources, and taxes, loans and subscriptions and the manhood and womanhood of the thousands of American families which it represents.” Thousands of people normally healthy in every other Tespect, are annoyed wit! @ persistent hanging-on bronchial cough year after year, disturbing their sleep and making lile jisagrecable. It’s so needless—there’s an old home-made remedy that will .end such @ cough easily and quickly. Get from any druggist “21% ounces of Pinex” (60 cents worth), pour it into a Dint bottle and fill the bottle with plain anulated sugar syrup. in taking it at once. Gradually but surely you ‘Will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear. altogether, thus ending & ie that you never thought would end. it alse promptly 8. & dry or tight cou: stops the troublesome throat tickle, soothes the irritated membranes Sag line the throat and bronchial tubes, relie! ary, bronchitis, croup, and bronchial” asthma” there “is” pothing: Detter It Pleasant and. keeps Fe gett is s ‘most vatnable concentrated ind of OTwa) tract, and is Red. by. snillions. of peos ple every year for throat and chest colds walk sokeadid Tesults, ak 0 avoi jisappointment, 1 your drugyist for “214 ounces. ee tes with full directions don’t, anything = A guarantee of ebeoiata, patietac- ion or promptly, inded this prep ‘The Eisex Pine exe | i} _. THURSDAY, NOY. 15, 1917 LABOR TURMOIL AND POLITICAL CRISES DISTORN Canadian Pacific Stock Registers Lowest Point in Many Years. GENERAL STOCK TREND TOWARD A MINIMUM’ NEW YORK FINANCIAL. New York, Nov. 14.—The fall of; the French ministry, new uncertain- ties in the Russian and Italian crises! and the problems involved in domestic labor troubles gave fresh impetus to- day, but extremely depressed the stock market. Several minimums were recorded among shares once in high favor, no- tably the St. Paul issues at 35 for the common and 74% for the preferred, while Canadian Pacific registered a new low for many years at $1.04. The feeling of uneasiness was ac- centuated by heavy liquidation of lib- erty bonds, both issues yielding to, lowest quotations, the 3¥.’s selling at! a discount in excess of 1 per cent. | Offerings of securities were persist- ent, though relatively moderate, that very condition adding to the side of general disturbance. Support was de-| sultory at best, rallies in a few i | stances exceeding a point from ex-) treme declines of two to four points. | United States Steel declined to 89% within half a point of the year’s low quotation, but rallied with a few oth- er active shares just before the close. Related industrials made like reces- sions and some specialties and ship- pings were even heavier, reacting three to seven points. Coalers were the backward features of the railway list, except for the further feversal noted in Grangers, and Pacifics offered little resistance to pressure. Utilities shared in the decline. Sales amounted to 615,000 shares. i Internationals fell back with other bond issues on enlarged operations. Liberty 4's sagged from 99.80 to 99.18, rallying substantially, but the 3%’s Urooped steadily from 99.30 to 89.86, closing at the lowest. ‘otal sales of bonds (par value) aggregated $5,700,000. : United States bonds (old issues) ware unchanged on call. GRAIN PRIGES. SLIGHTLY OFF ON BIG SHLE Increase in the Supply of Cars to Move New Grain Has a Lowering Effect. URGENT DEMANDS FOR WHEAT ATTENDED TO CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Nov. 14.—Announcements that the government would furnished an increased supply of cars to move new grain had much to do today with bringing about lower prices in the corn market. There was an unset tled close % to 1% cents down, with December $1.19%- and May at $1.15%. Oats declined 4: to % cents net. The outcome in provisions ranged from a setback of 15 cents to a like advance. Throughout the day, free selling kept the corn market depressed. - At the outset the chief bearish influence came from down turns in Wall street quotations. A notice issued by board of trade directors warning commis- sion houses not to over trade in fu- ture deliveries acted further as a han- dicap on bulls. Later, however, the main impetus for selling proceeded from an authoritative statement that all urgent demands for wheat having been attended to more attention would now be given to providing adequate railroad facilities for the prompt. mov- ing of corn. Bearish inferences were also drawn from remarks of the food administrator suggesting a low range of ‘prices for feeding stuffs in order to obtain pienty. of meat. Governn:cnt orders that more than 2,000 bes cars be rendered available to protect. federal. requirements for feed hala bearish effect on oats. Provisions declined with cereals. Option. Open. High. Low. Close. Corn— Dec. ... 120 120% 119% 119% May ... 1155 116% 111% 115% Cats— Dec. ... 64 64% 63% 63% ‘May... 64 6456 3 68% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. ‘Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 14.—Wheat —Receipts, 386 c compared with 246 cars a year ago. Corn—No. 3 yellow, $2.20@2.25. Oats—No. 3 white, 62% @63 4c. .29@3.31. Flour—Unchanged. o84 barrels. Rye—$1.78@1.79. Barley—$1.00@1 25 Bran—$32.50@ CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Nov. 14.—Hogs—Receipts, 32,000: tomorrow, 26.000; unsettled, 5e to 10c above yesterday's average: bulk, = $17.80@17.65; light, $17.10@ 17.6: mixed, $17.10@1 pigs, $14.00@17.75. Cattle—Receipts, 24,000; tomorrow, 13,000, weak; native steers, $6.85@ 16.2 western steers, stockers and feeders, cows and heiféfs, $4.50@11. Shipments, 88,- : 3 calves, ewes, 16.95. ceipt $17.15 light, > 20,00; bulk, $17.20@17.40. tive steers, $ heifers, $6. Sheep—Receipts, 21,000; tomorrow, 8,000, strong; wethers, $8.70@ 12.85; $7.50@11.25; lambs, $12.25@ OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Omaha, Neb.,. Nov. 14.—Hogs—Re- 4,300, 10c to 20c higher; heavy, 7.40; mixed, $17.20@17.40; $17.25@117. pigs, $10.00@ Cattle—Receipts, 10,000, steady; na- 9.00@16.00; cows an $6.50@9.75; western steers, 13.50; Texas steers, $7.00@ 10.75; cows and heifers, $6.25@9.25; canners, $5.25@6.25; stockers and feeders, $6.50@12.50; calves, $9.50@ 12.50; bulls, stags, etc., 5 @8.00. Sheep—Receipts, 7,400, steady to 25¢ higher; yearlings, $11.00@13.00; weth- ers, $10.50@12.50; ewes, $9.50@11.10; Jambs, $16.00@17.00. $8. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 14.— ‘Hogs—Receipts, 10,500, 10¢ higher; range, $16.50@17.00; bulk, $16.75@ 16.90. Cattle—Receipts, 2,600, with killers steady at 15c to 2ic higher for the week; steers, $5.00@15.00; cows and heifers, $5.75@8.00; veal calves, 25c higher at $4.50@11.75; stockers and feeders, steady, 25c to 50c higher for the week at $5.00@10.00, Sheep—Receipts, 300, steady with lambs at $8.00@16.00; wethers, $7.00@ 13.00, and ewes at $5.00@10.50. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Nov. 14. American Beet Sugar. American Can American Smelting and American Tel. and Tel American Zinc . Anaconda Copper Atchison Baltimore and Ohio. Butte and Superior. California Petroleum . Canadian Pacific Central Leather .. Chesapeake and Ohio.. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul.. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron Crucible Steel ... Cuba Cane Sugar. Erie .....e eee Great ‘Northern Ore ¢! Great Northern pfd. Inspiration Copper . Int. Mer. Marine pfd ctf: Kennecott Copper ... Louisville and Nashville. Mexican Petroleum .. o 70 o. 32 Refin'ng 71% 106% Miami Copper 264h ‘ Missouri Paci ‘ 21% it ve Montana Power a ee wh New York Central . 67% Northern Pacific BAY, Pennsylvania .. 41% , Ray Consolidated Copper were Reading .......++- ofereee . 66% o 4 ad Republic Iron and Steel . i Southern Pacific... Southern Railway... Texas Co. . Union Pacific bales U. S.. Industrial Alcohol United States Steel.. Utah Copper .....+-++ MINNEAPOLIS. 3 yellow corn, .... 220@225 ‘ No. 3 mixed +218 @220° v ei) sg Other grades ..., 120° @217 No. 2 W..Q,,Mont, . 6354@ 67% 3, W. is 6354@ 6454" Arrive .....- sees BH@ 1% No. 3 white oats ++. 634@ 64% J ® Arrive ...... oF 5 63% No. 4 white oats «+ 15 63% 1 Barley ... se eeee 100 @120 ' Choice . ee. 120) @128 Rye .... 178 @179 rye to arrive 178 a ms Flax . see . 840° @3te k ‘ flax to 329% Oats, Dec. old 624gN New ...05 65% May, new . 63 » DULUTH. Oats on trk ....... Oats to arrive Nov. 2 Rye on trk ....... Rye to arrive nov. Dec. ....- May rye . Barley on trk @127 Flax on trk .. . S4l @te Flax to arrive ... 326 Fla xto arrive Nov. . 838 Dec. flax .. 326% May flax . . 821% Cluse. , ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts 17,00; __ stead; oe . range $16.50@17.00 bulk $16.9)@16. CATTLE—Receipts $6,600; strong; léc to 25c higher for week; steers 00@15.00; cows and heifers $5.29% 8.00; calves steary to strong; $5.0)@ 11.75; stockers’ and: feeders, s:eady mostly 50c higher for week, $5 00% 11.00. SHEEP—Keceipts lambs $8.00@16.00; 13.00; ewes $5.00@10: 6.909; steady; wetiess $7.30@0 a. CHICAGO. HOGS--Receipts 30,09); slow: $1" 20@1745; light mixed $17.00@17. 17.60; rough $16. @17.50. CATTLE—Receipts 7,000; steady; native veef steers $6.85@16.25; wesi- ern steers $5.80@13.30; stockers and feeders $5.65@11.35; cows and reifers $4.50@11 calves $6.75 @ 13.25. SHEPP—Receipts $12,000; firm: Wephers $8.70@12.80; lambs $12.25@ 7.00. NOTICE TO CITY WATER CON. SUMERS. The city bacteriologist has reported that the city water is unfit for domes- tic purposes unless it has first been boiled. For that reason the city com: missicn of the city of Bismarck, North Daota ask you to boil the water be- fore using the same for domestic pur- poses, bulk 817 00@17.50; heavy $16.95@ 7.15; pigs $14.00 C. L. BURTON, 111415 City Auditor. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—4 room cottage. Appiy 1202 Broadway. - W115 3t-tt Read A. W. Lucas Co. advertisement on page 5 of today’s Tribune. They al you abo