The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1917, Page 4

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE TRIBUNE = Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D, a3 Second Class Matter. 1gaveD EVERY DAY D MANS, oe G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPAN! Special Foreign Representat GEORG: Editor NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; 2 Win S$t.; DETROIT Bldg ; MINNEAPOLIS, 816 Bkenate MEMBER OF “ASSOC TAT The Associated Presa is all wise crelited in the local news pu All rigats of repo Gispatcne 2 MEME Fi Dalby, wou day, oy Dany, be Daily be. mow 76 $06 6.06 - 500 SPAPER A THER REPORT. ur taeaty tone hours ending at jam 1000 at Non ad velocity 4% Forecast. Helena ..:...-c00006 Chicago a 4 Switt Current devas “hy Kaneaa City ... 4% Fa nese ay OCREIS W ROBERTS, Meteorologist £0Y SCOUTS powmeszes a2 unique boy Second and It is not a tnansion, but Bistnarck scout headquarters on Broadway. ‘Sikely “crack” the rough and ready atmosphere is) what strikes to the heart of any boy. Its an indoor paradise. You don't have to wipe your feet before entering az seTupulously as at home, but the y of a community recreat: If thia atart will be productive} 1 boys civic clubhouse in Bia- ll contributions of the rs will bring in 2 ric 6 the boys in behalt of! IT MAY BE DONE Ae one travels southward from the comes into , tock and and there a acroas religious A Here ot world ce Constantinople t of the & od his dre Lelavery to aatocracy ater wo jest, wo Today, To nies are fleeing tow ae this p: ay make their In the south, the down f To the north, force, Turn to your Bitle, at Revelations Mth For t aré the spirits of devils working miracles (German), whieh go forth unto the kings of the earth and ot the whole to gather them to the battle of that great day of God Almighty.” “And He into @ place.” “And the his vial into the air: world, Kathered them together eventh angel poured out and there came a great voice heaven, trom the throne, saying ‘It is done!" If the Turks get a proper heating In this plain, the central powera will end you may hear from the throne of Austria a great voice crying “It is the finish!” Watch that plain! It is today called Esdratlon. The old Hebrew writers named It Armageddon. WHAT EVE STARTED i “Since Eve started to make a skirt of leaves and then decided an apron was big enough, woman has had a cute Jack of ceremony and the (ddion of; Way of starting things and never the place is the kind that delightedd finishing them. Torn? Writer. the heart of a “Huck” Finn or a Lawyer Its a boys place Last evening was honorary members night Few ceremonies in Blamarck have more significant The boys evel themselves with glory. You could sceat the fine flee just as you roundel Third stre Jing and every clean boy. s with anticipation, a big night. ‘There were boxing matches, ish face Th was The tow nent i no mollycoddle. Well Known Social | That figleat garment of Eve's has! ‘long been the object of speculation, | | ton, le The roast He be, Neves in the rufes of the old Marquis | Of (Queensbury just as he knowledge of woodcraft craves a “dukes.” My what an appetite was worked tin ‘The pork sizzled tantalizingly as the heya the honorary @ good par of aparred and members lovteod, Indifference from their frames and “Just boys again.” Toe vey seout drill makes for clean- ness, courage and courtesy. The hon- oVary members were impressed by the fallantry of the scouts ranging from a tender age to late and consclous were “leona” What assistance was given the bove in furnishing what they love fo call “the shack” was money well Invested. It will help in making bet- fer mea out of these boys who are feken off the streets and from unde flralle companionship into the clean associations provided by the scout master and his assistants, Bismarck has not done enough for its young men and boys. The scout movement ia predicated man Good wholesome play intermixed with scout leasons lays the foundation of better manhood. ‘Clean speech, cleon living and clean thought are the inal virtues of a “good scout.” The boys showed that they practiced this by the royal manner in which they entertained the honorary mem: bers This gathering emphasized to many | fhongehifl citizens last evening that Bismarck can do much more for the boys. In the busy rush of new duties imposed by war conditions, in the scurry for the almighty dollar, the bey is too often left to shuffle for himeelf, The boy scouts pi “rigging up” a small “gym,” in providing the nuc! cleus | husband has an {deal wife. of a reading room and the assembly, place have merely emphasized the upon the] theory that the boy is father to the) He Is a vet) ter boy for being able to put forward | carried back to thelr own} shook every atom of blase! | | and maybe the above Is the explana-| The Eblical explanation for Eve's| adoption of clothes fs that this orig-| inal garment was woman's first ex-| pression of modesty, but this has not) wholly satisfied the very exact, the) at peing so abbreviated and fig | 40 abundant. Pemember, she didn't have to knit that garment; all she had to do was to gather leaves and festoon them on a fishline, or, something equally a4 good, to produce! an exarople of modesty that would go! ringing down the ages. | We've had a sneaking notion that) when the lady set out to dictate the first style in feminine attire firmly resolved to have no bother with dressmakers in hers, and so made a few leaves go a long ways, but maybe the authority quoted above ts right. Very likely, Eve started in on a skirt and wound up with an apron as an Indication of modesty, Some of her daughters of the present day seem to be headed In that very same direction. Was WEAVEN'S BEST GIFT TO MEN An ideal wife Is heaven's best gift to man So says the Rev. Wilbur W. Me- Kee, pastor, of a Methodist Episcopal church at Syracuse, N. Y. We agree with him. It would be hard to find a man who doesn’t. The Rev. Mr. McKee goes farther, He tells us what combination is necessary to make one of these “heav- en's best gifts.” “The {deal wife,” he explains, “is a home maker, a peace ‘maker, an In- tellectual companion, ah industrious co-worker, and a restful woman.” Have you one in your home? If not, why not? There are some several million ideal wives in these United States. And there would be more millions of them, we confidently belleve, if there were more tdeal husbands. The same combination which goes to make the ideal wife meets with our idea of the ideal husband. ‘Tho man who Is a good home maker (yes indeed, men can be home mak- ers, too), a peace maker (men can do that, also), an intellectual companion, an industrious co-worker, and a rest- ful man, is an ideal husband. Most often you'll find that the ideal Excep- tions? Of course, but they convince us that we're right, in our assertion, | out of the ternple of) _ "to 14 cents ldistricts had stoppel giving infa the standard ig a tay Av Tae 44 NO EXEMPTION FOR WR. TURK | TURKEY Youd THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1937. lf i “TRENCHER For You BAB'ES DIE AS WILK PRICES. SOAR' | (Continued from J Page One) _ The commission points out that deaths from digestive disturbances among bables under one with the exception of a few citles— Haven, Newark, Laltimore and York—show an Increase over sh; and that about the same ratio of reave ix shown tor July. kor a MUTE SATER INCREAS iy shown for each succeeding month —months in which the price of milk | was soaring. fa w York city, for example, the lintant death rate decreased 12 per ceit for the first six months of this} year, but sinee July 1 this rate hag in-| creased 20 per cent. Ag the summer) was tionally cool, special signifi- can attached to the price of milk which in that city, in July, was rais- ed from 11 to 11 1-2 cents per quarts: in August to 12 1-2 cents, and then} In Washington, the death rate from j dlgepree disturbances In babies under o years of age had actually shown - deer 55 per cent over form- Slight Decrease. In Cleveland there was a slight de- crease until the first of August- when, coincident with the Increase in t ost of milk, deaths from digestive disturbances in infants under one year shot up more than 80 per cent over August, 1916. At that time public reported that many mothers in th health nurses grades of milk they peded and were substituting cheaper | grades of milk or condensed milk} and patent foods. Since then many, mothers, learning of the danger of ins practice, are making sacrifices to! pay the price for better grades of milk, and a decrease in. mortality In} © this city already is noted. Interferes with Feeding. As the continued dec el con sumption and increasing cost of milk will eventually, without special con trol, interfere with proper infané feeding in this country, thereby in ercasing infant morbidity and mortal ity, and a# the conservation of child life Is as Important ag the casualty rate of the war and will constitute our greatest asset for the future, the commission will recommend t the federal food administrator be urged to have maintained an a:dlequate sup: ply of cow's milk of proper quality and at a reasonavle price for matern- ity and infant feeding For this purpose. Dr. Neff points out that there should be government- al or other aid as has alre heen provided in the other countries in- volved in the war. A fu suggestion from the com- mission is that such child welfare work should be conducted under na- tional or at least central control by such an organization.as the Children’s Lureau of the U. §. Department of Labor, the National Red Cross, or the Council of National Defense. CURED HIS RUPTURE 1 was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ugo Doctors said my only hope of cur? was o)- eration. Trusses did me no good Finally | got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am do- ing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. [I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure with- out optration, ff you white to me. cugene M. Pullen, Cafpenter, 308 D, Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J Better cut out this notice and show | It to any others who are ruptured— you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. ? | togethe CAVALRY USED IN BIG DRIVE; TANKS ASSIST (Continued from Page Ore) 1 craters. st . The Germans have attemp! very few counter attacks thus far, and all of them have been smashed. The latest ggunter thrust reported was made last night near Demicourt and this was dealt with promptly. furrender in Dismay The Germans who at first attack yesterday retreated or surrendered in | diamay. A particular Wand to hand | engage nent occurred this morning, infantry, accémpanied by | rmed Flesquirds; und drove} he Germans from there! The fighting began last night, but [it was not until about ‘eight o'clock today that the British made an or- ganized assault on the iown. tanks imme tiately by heavy German guns which began to fire at them. point blank at short range. It wag a critical moment for the tanks because while they will withstand heavy -fire they nnot be expected to stand up long under a big shell hurled from guns only a short distance away. Charge Artillery The Pritish infantry saw the pre- dicament of thefr jron friends and charged the enemy artillery with rifles and hand grenades. . All the guns were captured, and their crews were killed. Graincourt was carried by storm, cevalry, tanks and infantry working The Germans ran from with the British close at The town is a mass of Ribecourt their heels. ruins, partly on account, of shell fire; and part owing to lack of repairs. The German dugouts were left intact. The occupation of Marcoing and Masnieres was a great siroéxe for the British as ft gave them: much*néeded ings for the ault river and which formed a natural barrier advance from this dfrection. Cavalry, infantry, and -tanks, were poured immediately across these pas- sages, and proceeded to work north- battle southwest of Cambrai is continuing, army headquarters an- nounced today. ‘'he enemy, the state- ment declares, did not succeed in breal: through, though he gained little nd beyond the German front line. German statement says that ern bank of the Schetdt the Germans drove back the Britisb to Anneux and Fontaine and that on st bank of the river the British forced back into their former positions south of Rumilly. VILLAGES CAPTURED. London, Nov. 22.—The village of Pontaine, Notre Dame, has been cap tured by the British in their new of- fensive, the war office announces to- day. Fontaine Dame is two and three- quarters miles southwest of Cam- brai, on the main road between Bau- paume and Cambrai. ‘The announcement says: “Moving forward north of Cantaing yesterday evening our troops attacked an deaptured the village of Fon- taine Notre Dame. They took a num- ber of prisoners.” JUDGE NUESSELE TAKES UP GRAND JURY (Continued from Page One) Batcher, Eugene Smith, A. \W. I Larson, Ed. Triplett, Mat Pillen, Joe Boehm, W. H. Williams, E. M. Swift, Emil Pietkim, Wing; J. Albert Gray, Wing; H. Knowles, Wing; John DoWerty, Wing; R. Conrad, Wing; Leonard Ed- wards, Wing; Albert Edwards), Wing; J. A. Kohler, Wing; H. We Walker, Regan; J. K. Little, Regan; W. A. Drawver, Regan; C. EB. @hristiangon, regan; Harry Baker, Regan; 8. B. Ol- son, Regan; J. O. Lein, Regan; J. F. Turner, Wilton; H. F. Dimond, Regan; C. W.: Meyers, Regan; Charley~ Di-. The | went ahead and were engaged ' mond, Regan; Harry Schilling, Regan; Walter L. Peterson, Regan; Walter sielfke, Regan; Martin Strand, Re- gan; Jake Fisher, Regan; J. C. Ash- lock, Regan; August Westerman, Re- gan; J. E. Brennise, Regan; Walter Carter, Adam Carter, George Green, W. R. Carley, v. P. Hefferon, D: R. ‘Ryan, W. W. Carley, P. C. Dan, Clint C. Sweet, Charles Cosgrove, William Henry, °H: McLaughlin, William Mil- ENCOURAGING WAR NEWS United States Steel Takes ah most Position in Move to | the Front. | CCAR SHORTAGE IS WORE PRONOUNCED Severe Difficulty in Obtaining Carriage from Interior to Terminal Markets. EONDS ARE FIRMER ON BROADER OPERATIONS! New York, Nov. 21.—Stocks were. ences today than at any time since by the Russian and Italian reversals. front and significant developments in the domestic industrial situation off- set further pessimistic advices trom Petrograd and another slump in Ital-| jan exchange. Leaders rose two to six points after an early period of irregularity, caused in part by Pennsylvania’s decline to the new minimum of 16. Gains were irregularly but not materially im- paired by profit taking and short eell- ing toward the close. U. S. Steel Leads. United States Steel asserted its long established leadership, taking the foremost position in the advance from hour to 48%, but reacted to 97, a net gain of the smallest fraction. Other industrials and equipments, coppers, shippings and war special- ties displayed greater firmness, though yielding from large fractions to a point. Industrial alcohal made an extreme advance of 6% points and a few speculative issues held most of their two to three point gains. The rebound in rails carried Dela- ware and Hudson from 88% to’ 94%, while St. Paul, Louisville and Nash- ville, Reading and New Haven regis- tered extreme gains of 1 to 34% points. Canadian Pacific retained much of its four point rally, but other trans-con-} tinentals were irregular. Sales amount- ed to 800,600 shares. Funds Easier. Call money advanced to 5% per cent, but time funds were easier. Bonds wer decidedly firmer on broader operations. Liberty 4's moved varied from 98.96 to 98.12. ler, Jim Fields, Andrew ‘Hall; James! o¢ ponds (par value) aggregated $5,- Hail, ‘W. J. Olson, John Abrahamson, T ouls Schnecker, J: B. Spangler, L. H/ Merry, Alfred Fosland} Hans Eyenson, Henry Clin, Matt Seitz, V..W. Kerrel, |N. White, Amos Ols6n;‘ Wi''B. Couch, | J. J. Johnson, Jack Christopher, A. A. Booth, R. C. Jarrell, Paul Cayelte; Charles Gandy, John ——————~. Thomas Gordon, Henry Schonert, ALL bert Reese, F. C. Turnley, H. A. Thompson, Edward F. Loden, H. 8. Adams, R. M. Cassem, Frank Krall, Nick Zahn, Marvin Smith, Ray Halver, Frank Everts, William McCrorie, A. 'P. Aune, C. B. Aasness, J. D..Healow, | A. C. Hinkley, George Doorley, Albert H. Ingram, Thomas .J. Galvin, Joseph Eckert, W. 'K. “McCormick,.’ Fred, Hastings, ‘W. J. Rigg,-BoM. Whitaker, Oscar Swenson, Frank ‘Reamer, J. H. Healow, William O'Hara, J. S. John- son, H. Hy Richholt,J...W. Thomp- son, A. H. Olson, J. Yeasley, Henry Gates, T. J. Donaldson, R. H. Thistle- R. L. Best, John Belk, I. M. Sather, | ( H. B. Neighbor, S. 'M. Ferris, W. Rohrer, P. M. Smith, F. Holmboe, i H. Holihan, F. D. Germain, 8. E. Reg- ister, F..O. Anderson, F. J. McCormick, George W. Newton, N. Dunkelley, H. R. Friese, T. B. Richmond, P. A. Wes- sel. McKenzie—J. B. Swanck, €. W.; Thompson, J. D. Yager, Jerry Sween- ey, Fred wong, C. W. Peltz, H. F. Fair- child, L. Gagnier, B. P. Zuver, George ; Maney, Jr., Fred McKone, Ed. Fresh- am, 8. E. Clisbee, W. L. Wilton, J. W. Kubickka, S. R. Day, W. A. Rodg- ers, F. M. Anderson, Marion Nielson, T. H. Pettibone, C. Hendricks, B. Klass, C. M. Whitney, Frank McCall. Thompson-Swett-Beer H. A. Thompson, Clinton C. Sweet and Anton Beer, “being duly sworn, each for himself on his oath deposes and says that he {is a legal elector of the county of Burleigh; that he has read the above and foregoing petiti- thwaite, J. D. McDonald, B. M. Beers, | , 175,000. On call United States 2's de- cent. Panama 3%’s (1938) 1% and fours (1961) 4 per cent. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. American Beet Sugar.. 74 American Can 34% American Smelting and Refining 76 American Tet ‘and;Tet WORM {American Zinc « 13 Anaconda Copper . 58% Atchison ......... 86% Baltimore and Ohio 52% Butte and Superior. . 17 California Petroleum . 12% Canadian Pacific .. 135% Central Leather .. C1%. Chesapeake and Ohio. 48; 39 41% 345% Chicago, Mil, and St. Paul Chino Copper ...........+ Colorado Fuel and Iron. Crucible Steel .. tions, and each, every and all thereof, and knows the contents of same, and that to the best information and be- Hef of the said deponents the same is and are true and that the signatures thereof are electors of said Burleigh county and constitute at least ten per- cent of the total male vote cast in said Burleigh county for the office of gov- ernor of the state of North Dakota at the last preceding general election.” LADIES—“Cordon & Fergerson” make fur coats, $50.00 and up to $8300.00. Mufts, scarfs, ete. KLELN. Will call and deliver your cleaning and pressing. Bryant. Phone 783. 11:14 tf RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION [03 THE KIDNEYS For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re-| S$ markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening med- icine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder to do the work nature intend- ed they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It*is sold by all druggists on its’ merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends, Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. , However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. When writ- ;Oets on trk ing be sure and mention the Tribene. CHICAGO GRAIN. Option. open. High. Low. Close. Corn— Jan. .... 118 120% 117% 119% May ... 116% 118% 116% 117% Oats— Dec. ... 66% 68 65% 67% May... 66% 67% 65% 66% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. ‘Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 21.—Wheat —Receipts, 399 cars, compared with 387 cars a year ago. Corn—No. 3. yellow, $2.05@2.10. Oats- . 3 white, 66c@67c. Flax—$3.24% @3.27%. Flour—Fancy patents unchanged. In carload lots, first clears, 15¢ lower, quoted at $9.50, jute; second clears, 25e lower, cuoted at $5.75, jute. Ship- ments, 77,104 barrels. Barley—$1.00@1.30. Rye—$1.75@1.77. Bran—$33.00@33.50. MINNEAPOLIS. No. 3 yellow corn,...... 205 @210 No. 3 mixed ............ 200 @215 Other grades corn . 65 @195 No. 2 W. Mont .,. 70%@ 71% Ww. Arrive . No. 3 white oats... Arrive ... . 67%@ 68% +. 67%@ 68% 67 @ 68 67 @ 68 No. 4 white oats «. 654%4L@ 674; Barley Leeeee. 105 @107 Choice barley sees 127) @133 Rye 15 @177 Arrive . - 157 @NI7 Flax ... 323% @326% Flax to arrive .. 2. - 319, @321 Oats, Dec. old . 65%B Oats, new ... 66% Oats, May new . 664.0% Close 1:45 p. m. DULUTH. Oats to arrive . Rye on trk . Rye to arr. Nov Nov, rye ..... ‘ rk 66% 66% ~ 176 - 176 - 1i6N STOCK REBOUND UNDER a2. - more susceptible to favorable influ- the widespread depression engendered | The British victory on the western” its low quotation of 95% in the first ° 285% [TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT 176B 183B 105 @136 _ 321 G34 Dee. rye Flax on trk .. Flax to arrive Flax arrive Nov. | Flax arrive Dec - v. flax Dec. flax May tax Close 1 316A 5 p.m. GENERAL STRENGTHENING IN ALL THE LEADING LINES Chicago, Nov. 21.—Severe difficulty in obtaining cars to move grain from interior points to terminal _markets tended today to advance corn prices here, and go, too, did General Haig’s | victory. The close was unsettled, halt ‘to 1% cent net higher, with January at $1.19% to $1.19% and May at $1.17% to $1.17%. Oats sained a %e o %c and provisions 7 to 60 cents. It was not until long after the first, news of the big British success waa received that corn showed strength. As a rule, traders were not quick to grasp the magnitude of the British achievement, and were inclined to pessimism over prospects of new re- strictions on trading. Much uncertain: ty existed also as to effects which , transportation troubles would have on |values. Advices, however, that im- plied acute embarrassment resulting from inability to ship with any free- dom out of rural sections led in the last half of the day to a decided up- turn of prices. A more complete un- , derstanding of the extent of the smash- ing.of the Hindenburg defense had al so by thi stime become general, had been emphasized by security gains in Wall street. Oats, influenced by corn, soared to new high prices for the season. A fresh upturn in meat prices at Liverpool did much to strengthen pro- between 97.80 to 98.20 and the 34's! visions. Total sales |*) INQUIRY AS TO GRADES. Washington, Nov. 21.-—Criticisms’ of clined % per cent and the 4’s one per} government standards for shelled corn and the various grades of wheat will be asked at hearings in 17 cities be- ginning at New York on Nov. 26. In making this announcement today the department of agriculture said it wished to have any defects in the grading now effective pointed out spe- elfcally so that rearrangements of les for practical requirements of those-interested in production, market- ing and utilization may be made if considered necessary. The hearings will cover the entire country, but most . cities selected are in the grain pro- ducing sections. ‘No changes in grades may be made zwithout 90 days notice, but rules and. : Fegulations may be changed by the department at any time. The partial list of hearings follow: | Chicago an Dec. 4. Omaha on Dec. 5. 15% Minneapolis on Dec. 6. 26%! Fargo, N. D., on Dec. 8. Great Northern pfa.. 92 | Spokane, Wash., on Dec. 10. Inspiration Copper .. 41% Seattle, Wash., on Dec. 11. Int. Mer. Marine pfd ctfs 98% Portland, Ore., on Dec. 12. Kennecott Copper ..... 33% oo Louisville and ‘Nashville 116 | OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Mexican Petroleum . 79% Qmaha, Neb., Nov. 21.—Hogs—Re- Miami Copper ..... 28% ceipts, 6,100, higher, with the heavy | Missouri Pacific .... 24% at $17.50@17.80; mixed, $17.55@17.65; Montana Power .. 66% light, $17.50@17.80; pigs, $14.0@ New York Central. 71% 20.00; bulk, $17.55@17.70. Northern Pacific .... 871%, Cattle — Receipts, 11,300, steady; Pennsylvania ..... «+. 46% native steers, $9.00@15.00; cows and Ray Consolidated Copper. 2214 heifers, $6.75@10.00; western steers, Reading .......... T1& $8.00@13.00; Texas steers, $7.00@ Republic Iron and Steel oe 74% 10.50; cows and heifers, $6.50@9.25; Southern Pacific .... 3% canners, $5.25@6.25; stockers and Southern Railway .. - 25 j (gedere. $6.50@12.50; calves, $9.50@ Texas Co. ..... . 143 50; bulls, stags, etc., $5.78@8. 2. Union Pacific ... . 116 iB ‘Sheep — Feceipts, 11,700; steady; U. S. Industrial Alcohol - 111% yearlings, — $11.75@13.25; —_ wethers, United States Steel. . os 96% $11.50@12.50; ewes, §9.50@11.50; Utah Copper ....... 79; lambs, $1 00@17.50. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 21.— Hogs—Receipts, 17,000, steady to 10c higher; range, $17.00@17.35; bulk, $17.15@17.25. Cattle—Receipts, 6,300; killers, steady; steers, $5.00@15.50; cows and heifers, $6.00@8. veal cales, 25c higher at $5.00@11.75; stockers and feeders, steady at $5.00@10.00. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000, steady, with lambs at $8.00@16.50; wethers, $7.00@ 13.00; ewes, $5.00@10.50. CHICAGO LIVE 8TOCK. Chicago, Nov. 21.—Hogs—Receipts, 38,000; market, unsettled; bulk $17.65 @18. 00; light, $17.25@17.90; mixed, $17.45@18.00; heavy, $17.40@18.05; Tony $17.40@17.55; pigs, $14.78@ Cattle—Receipts, 23,000, firm, with native steers at $7.40@15.00; western steers, $6.10@13.75; stockers and feed- ers, $6.00@11.25; cows and heifers, $5.00@11.90; calves, $7.00@13.00. Sheep—Receipts, 20,000; market, un- settled, with wethers at $8.75@12.90; br $7.60@11.40; lambs, $12.65@ 17.40. TAKEN UP NOV. §, 1917. One white mare weight about 1,000 Ibs. Branded Hon left shoulder; one 13 white mare branded H on left shoul- 13 der, weight about 1,100 Ibs. One dark grey gelding 3 years old with white spot in forehead, weight about 1,950. One dark grey gelding 2 years old (no distinctive marks weight about 900 jlbs. One black mare colt, yearling all at my place, one-half mile south of Baldwin. N. Dak. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and: the trouble and dam- ages. GEO, W. SWICK, . 11 8 15 22 Baldwin, N. Dak. a