The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1918, Page 7

“WWESDAY, APRIL 9, 1918. TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT U.S. WAR LOAN ABSORBS STOCK ~ MARKET DEALS Dealings in Liberties Exceeds all Last Week’s Dull Ses- sions | ‘New York, N. Y., April 8—Stocks were. more or less neglected today hy reason of Wall street’s complete “absorption in the new Mberty loan. Dealings exceeded any of, last week’s dull sessions by a slight margin, but the market’s narrow range indicated the perfunctory character of the trad- * Meagre advices from the western theatre of the war afforded the shorts @ pretext for exerting occasional pres- sure, but in, important shares this caused only moderate impairment. ‘The rare intervals of activity after the irregular forenoon were accompan- ied -by offerings of motors, shippings and obscure- specialties at reversals of 1 to 2% points, where as 4 few stocks recently favored by pools av- eraged one point advances. American Ice common and. preferred were con. spicuous for their extreme gains of 4 and 4% points respectively. Minimum quotations were register. ed in the final hour, the further re action accompauying an advance in call loans from 4 to 6 percent, pre sumably in consequence of last Sat urday’s adverse bank statement: Sales amounted to 245,000 shares. / Virtually no funds were obtainable at the longer time periods, but quo- tations were slightly higher, six per cent being. offered for accom- modations extending from 3 toe 6 months. The bond market was featureless aside from further selling of liberty issues, especially the second 4’s at gradual declines. Total sales (par val- We). aggregated $4,175,000. United States (old issues) were unchanged on-call. NEW YORK MONEY ew: York, 'N, Y., April 8.—Mercan- tile paper, four months 6 per cen’ six months 6 percent. Bar silver 913 Mexican dollars 73%, Government bonds heavy; railroad bonds irregu- lar. Time loans firm; sixty days 5%4 @ 6;.ninety days 6 bid. Six months 6. Call money strong; high 6; low 4; rul- ing rate 4; closing bid 5; offered at 5443 last loan- 5%. NEW vORK METAL “New York, XN. Y.~ April 8—Lead firm; spot 720 @ 740; spelter dull; Bast St. Louis delivery spot offered at. 700. NEW YORK STOCK LIST American Beet Sugar . American’ Can ..... American Smelting & Aierican Tel & Tel ... American Zinc.. ... .. Anaconda Copper Atchison Baltimore & Ohio . Butte & Superior .... California. Petrcleum Canadian Pacific .. Central Leather . Chespeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil &.St. Paul China Copper Colorado Fuel & Iron Cructble Steel... +. Cuba Cane Sugar . efining reat ‘Northern Ore Ctfs . reat ‘Northern pfd ‘ Inspiration Copper... Int: Mer. Marine pfd ctfs Kenecott Copper .... . Lauiaville & Nashville -Mexican Petroleum .. Miami Copper Missouri Pacific . New York Central . Northern Pacific Pennaglvania . 144 ES 4TY. 92% 31 118% Re dine, Se epublic Iron &. Steel Southern Pacific ... »Southern ‘Railway .... Texas Co : Union Pacific U, 8. Industrial Alcohol United: States ‘Steel 4. MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE Minneapolis, ‘Minn., April §—Bgz3 phieapples, aspargus, rhubarb, toma tess and thee ere lower. Flori- la celery and: head lettuce are 25c. ae higher: ascent ree Butter: “Creamery -extras 38; ex: travfirsts 38;: firsts: 37; seconds - 38; daly); packing stock 27. iEges: eg,.free from. rots,-small, dirties and checks out, per dozen 31; current re- ceipts; rots out, $9.00; checks and sec- onds; dozen 26;. dirties candled 26; quotations on eggs include cases. “Cheese: Fancy, twins pound 23; fancy New York, pound, 24; fancy young Americas fancy brick 26; fancy, limburger 35; fancy ‘Swiss loaf 50; Wlock “40; primost“15; putost 11. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn: April 8.— Wheat recéipts190 cars, compared with 201 ‘No: 8 Yellow 155 @ 165. Oats No. 3 White, 90% @ 91%. Flax 411.@ 414. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Ill, April 8.—Hogs receipts. 8,000; weak; ‘bulk 171-0. @ 1735; light 1700 @ ie aulked 1680 @ 1760; heayy ‘1 1735; TSP cles ois @: 1660. ¥ Caftlé receipts 25,000; strong; na- tite steérs'1025 @ 1580; stockers and fedders §40 @-1200;-cows dnd heifers \aj G83 @)Eb8d;-8tockers ‘atid. feeders: 840 “ @.1200; ore and heifers 685 @ 1300; receipts 14,000; ‘firm; * sheep 75; lambs 1600-@-2100."' i 5 | @ 2050. rough 1600 @} BULLS BENEFIT, CORN PRIGE UP “ON CROP NEWS Notice That New Style Trading | is Soon to Come Also a | Cause Chicago, 111, April 8.—Bullish inter- | pretations of the government crop re- port together with official notice that! new,stoyle trading would go into ef- fect on Thursday led to a material upturn today in the value of corn. Prices closed firm, %c net higher, 12714 May, Oats gained 1% @ % to a @ %c, and provisions a shade to ee. Corn: exhibited strength right from the’ outset. General belief, prevailed ‘that the May ‘delivery would reach }the maximum level of prices as soon as business in new style futures deliv- erles began, for the change in rules makes the commercial grade of corn the contract grades. Furthermore the new style deliveries will be without ® maximum price. The fact that trad- ing continued to be registered ‘in vol- ume for any one account operated.as a handicap on the bulls, but was more than offset later by the government re- pot showing 9.5 percent increase of brood sows on farms, and by a big falling off in the weekly total of the visible supply of corn. | Oats were firmer largely in sym- pathy with corn. The government} tended also to life the oats market! as-the estimate was less favorable} than had been looked for. Packers buying rallied provisions. | Options Open High Low Closing Corn— | May ..126% 127% 126% 127% 90% 89% 4 85% 86% ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., April) 8.—~ Hogs receipts 5,300; 25¢ low range | 1680 @ 1695; bulk. 1685 @ 1695. Cattle receipts 2,500; killers stead, steers 650 @ 1400; cows and helfe 700 @ 10000ffi veal calves 50c low 600 @ 1450; stockers and steady 650 @ 1100; ‘Sheep receipts none; steady; lambs 800 @ 1900; wethers 700 @ 1400; ewes 300 @ 1400. _ OMAHA LIVESTOCK Omaha, Nebr., April 8.—Hogs_ re-| ceipts 10,000; higher; heavy 1630 @ 1670; mixed 1640 @ 1665; light 1640 @ 1690; pigs. 1000 @ 1500; bulk 1640 @ 1665. Cattle receipts tive steers 1100 heifers 850 @, 12 90% feeders 7,800: higher; 1325; ¢ stockers | | 1050; canners 7 | calves 900 {and feeders 700, @ 1 1300; bulls, stags, ete Sheep receipts 1 j lings @ LAWS FOR ARMY GI ¥ EN SANCTION ing More Chaplains, and Al- lowing Science Readers Washington, D. C., April 8—A num- ber of bills ‘relating to the military establishment were passed today by he house, including the senate meas- ire to increase the number of chap-| Jains in the army to one for every 250 men instead of one for every 3,600 as at present. ‘The bill was am- anded to make the-age limit 45 years and to permit of the appointment of Christian Science’ readers. a Other measures passed were. A senate bill authorizing the presi- dent in his discretion to sell war sup- olies to persons, fifirms or foreign governments. A bill providing for the issuance of temporary commissions’ in the army to fill places made vacant by ‘promo- -tion of regular army officers. A bill to. suspend sentence of con finement in disciplinary barracks. for minor offenses, so the offender may e used in the service immediately if he case warrants. Mine Planting Seperate. A Dill’ to make thine planting a dis ery. A Dill authorizing the army to pay citizens of France for any damage done their property. by the: Americanr while: training or moving about the country. A bill providing for the paynient of the traveling expenses of an enlisted man when on duty. A senate bill making it a misde meanor to trap or injure a carrier pig: | eon used by the navy or army, The senate bill providing for com- mutation of quarters for dependents | of officers on field duty was debated | but action deferred until tomorrow. | The house passed over temporarily | the senate ‘ills authorizing medals of, honor and distinguished service | medals for goldiers and ‘sailors. and to, permit American soldiers and sail- ors to wear decorations bestowed by foreign governments, LEAD PRICE MADE | | CLEAR BY BOARD Washington, D. C!, “April | 8—To clear itp a misunderstanding ow the j part: of the lead indusiry concerning | [the price at which the government} will be supplied its maximum and min-} |imum requirements of lead, the war in-| ate ‘Board..today ‘explained that tho price agreed tpon'with..the-pro- ducers last week was the monthly average of the price‘list contained in the “April issue’ of the engineering { figures on the probable wheat yield)’ | cussion quotes Captain Persius as fol- tinctive branch under the coast: artil- Fresh prime firsts, new cas- i f EVERETT TRUE ABOUT, Five MILES DOWN THE PIKE ONS om THE INNER TUGES WENT KA*e BLoac! By Cando WELL, L HAD A LOT. oF] GENGINGS TROUBLE. f AFTSR XL GOT SOING ALONG. AT A NICE CLIP LiHEARD SOMETHING Go =" KNOCKETY= KNocK” | ane aT FIRST T— ‘BAL ESTATE. COMPANY | fOR SALE—Seven room, modern house only three blocks from post- office, $4,000.00. This is a real bar- sain for someone with $2,000.00 in cash. FOR SALE—Five room house on Eleventh street near Rosser; partly modera, $1,80u.00. VOR SALE—Lincoln addition acre { WB'wUw HAVE To. OVERHAUL THIS HARIT OF WASTING. A» AGouUT HOW You ‘SPENT TIN UUzziss$ GOob PART OF MONDAY TELLING CLOSE YOUR CUT-OUT! | SUNDAY WITH YoUR | Se? Sie | cents, per pound, » | | HUNS NO LONGER BELITTLE U. §. A. AS PART IN WAR In Public Opinion in Germany | ae | LOSE FAITH IN _ U-BOA Washington, D, C., April 8.—Transportation of Am- erican troops to France al- ready is proceeding at the accelerated rate contemplat- ed by the speeding up meas- ures taken after the battle of Picardy began. Acting statement today, but would Secretary Crowell made this give no detail Weehington, D. C., April 8—Word tbat American reinforcemen are moving to the support of the allies in Picardy has revived argument in Ger. efficiency of the sub- marine and drawn from Captain P: ius, military critic of the Berliner tt, the comment that after be- 1aded to underestimate Am- n opinion is undergoing land today reviewing the latest d lows: “We were at first a good deal per- suaded to underestimate the partici- vation of America in the war. We be- gin now to note a change of opinion. It is beyond a doubt that it would be well to curb at the present time these m:re or less fantastic vagaries of persons discussing the submarine war. We cannot for the moment estimate when the United States will have ready the millions of men which her | population will permit her to raise, but it is certain that America will in constitute a very valuable aid for our! enemies.” Captain Per: that Americ of long dur out great conv present offen which will IMMENSE WHEAT us concludes by noting s ‘preparing for a war jon and expresses with- ction the hope that the ve will attain a result ‘ate these plans. BY CROP REPORT Winter Variety Yield of 560 Mil- lion Bushels Believed Probable |U.S. AND ALLIES PROVIDED | WaNtTeD—An experienced man’ for —_—— » D.C, April 8.—Fore- the department of agriculture today of a winter wheat crop of 460 100 bushels this year brougat op- « | timism to the food administration, and | the prediction was. unofficially’ mad that if the spring wheat crop main- tie next har- vest. will, furnish sufficient wheat to take care of. the needs of this coun- try aud he, allies next year. | te st indicates an in- 00 bushels of win- ter wheat over year’s winter ich was 418 Assuming that the s will yield the same ratio of increase there will be a total crop of 850,000,- 000 or an increase of about 200,000,000 bushels over last year, when the en- tire crop was estimated at 651,000,000. In addition there is an increase of 000,009 ‘bushels in the pr u crop, or a total prospective i crease over last year of about 3 000 bushels of bread grains. last year in Great Bri and also an incre: The necessity for v between now and harvest in no way relaxed. by harvest p pects, the public is warned. PB, YOUNG lots are only five or six blocks trom the new south side school and is the cheapest property suitable for gar- dening and homes anywhere around the-city. Prices at the rate of only $25.00 and $80.00 per regular size building lot, Very easy terms. For SALE—Riverview dition lots are the cheapest high grade lots in the ci We protect our buyers and give very reasonable terms. FO SALH—Thoosands of lots and scores of houses for sale from the river jary, most of them on v . We show 0 property which is net worth money asked. Firg insurance (n Retiable Companies Office Open Every Evening ‘ARAL BSTATE COMPANY RB YOUNG Telephone No. 78R First National BankBidg. no the Office In ———— \e i | | J. a. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains R SALE—New house of six rooms, i | FO lor bath. This reception room and house would cost $5,500 to build at present. Party going to leave the cily and will sell for $4,150; $600 ci TRUST ME FOR BARGAINS Insurance Written. | J. H. HOLIHAN | .ucas Block. - - - > Phone 745 —————— ee HELP WANTED—MALE a general store Wril2 No. 478 ‘Tribune. 45 6t | WANTED — Experfenced automobile mechanic. Lahr Motor Sales Co., Bismarck, Nv D. * 44d ‘ANTED—A good bindery man with experience. Apply 'No 476 gua 5 | HELP WANTED—FEMALE | GIRL WANTED—Mrs. Halliday wants} | gir] to help with housework, one ' who stays home nights. No objec- tion to girl going to school. Call first flat over Cowan’s Drug Store. 4-9-4 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED—En- quire at the Bismarck Hospital. 9ATL | WANTED—Woman cook at Baldwin Hotel or will rent dining room and kitchen. Only eating place in town. | Write or Phone. Mrs. H. Ward, Bald-| | win, N. De tt | WANTED—Saleslady. Apply at Gold: | en Rule. . 4-6-0 | npetent girl for gener: | al housework. Phone 459L. Mrs. F, Holmboe. 46 bty ANTi-D—Girl for general hous work. Mrs. L, A. Schipfer. 4 Av 4 WANTED—Girl for ‘general work. Phone 169R, 16 Ave. A | —— ee | HOUSES WANTED ‘«That’s the bugler.over there “Really, how interesting, And who wakes the bugl YUL i x pitiless , he'wakes us up inthe morning.” er up?” 7 | WANTED—To rent small, modern house. Phone 264. 3-13-tf K_ RESPONSIBLE, well business man wants to rent s. seven roon, modern house. dress -480 Tribune. FOR SALE—Four room house, light and water at 320 18th street. Price $350, easy terms. Write J. A, Siv- iur, Pollock, S, D., Box 12. | FOR SALE—House north of Haggart Block. Must be moved before May sth. . Enquire Hughes Electric Company’s~ Office, 4-9-3 | FOR RENT—5 room bungalow with | modern features ‘built in. Can.take possession at once. Phone 263. 4-41w FCR SALE—Four Room house, light and water at 320 13 St. Price $850. Easy terms. Write J, A. Sivius, Pol- lock, 8. D., Box, 12. 49-2w FOR RENT—Four room apartment, modern, central heat in Union Mer. Bldg. 6th street. ‘Inquire. A. Van Horn, 209 7th street. Phone 305. ' 45 tf HOUSE FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath, Strictly modern. Near round-house. Price.’ $25.00 per month. Phone 541K. 42 tt FOR RENT—Seven room house, all} modern. Hot. water heating. | 710 Ave D. 42 tf | FOR. RENT—Five room bungalow with modern features built in. Can take possession at: once. Phone 263. 4-1-tf | FOR RENT—House at 711 6th St. Apply to B. K. Skeels 408 Broadway. i 35 tt ‘| tain mortgage executed and delivered | “FOR SALE OR RENT— C. WILLIAMS & 00. Real Estate Snaps FOR SALE. OR TRADE—One good section of land six miles southweat of Shields in Grant county, N. D.| This section is 75 per cent tillable and will trade for city income. Have several houses for sale, trade or rent. Will teke good car ta on ihe deal. C. WILLIAMS & CO. . Office Bismarck Bank Bidg. Tel, No. 497, Bismarck, N. D. ! { FOR SALE—Choice 160 acres, rich soil; lies well; $18 an acre. _ EXTRA FINE 640 acres with running water; 90 per cent good plow land, Great bargain. Price too low to ad-) . .vertise. . Wrens e LARGE LIST of lots and houses for sale in all parts of Bismarck. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager 5 clerk> in department: gr grocery store. ‘Six years experience. Can furnish good references. Write Box 111, Mandan, Ny D. 49 6t ——=SS——————————— WORK WANTED WANTED—Employment during even. ing hours by young woman with high school education. Enquire 485 care Tribune. 4-9-3t WANTED—Work by day, — house cleaning, beating rugs, taking off storm windows, putting on screens Phone 601L. Louis White, 4-4-1w. CADY STUDENT wants place to work for board, Business College, Phone 183. 3 29—2wks ROOMS FOR REN FOR RENT—Two large and t rooms for rent furnished for light housekeeping. Call 404 5th St. 49 “w FOR RENT—Three big rooms” for light housekeeping. 18 West Main St. Phone 212K. 49:3 FOR RENT—Modern housekeeping rooms. Aply to Mrs. Varney, Varney Flats. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Front room. Phone 772 501 3rd street. 46 6t FOR PENT—Furnished rooms. 619- 6th St 4-4-6t. FOR R keeping rooms. Hannafin, POSITION \ see ‘T—Two nice modern house- Call 454X or 514 3.26 tt FOR RENT—Ncie large. furnished room in a new modern house, 1 bl from P. O., 213 2nd St. Phone 634X. -10- 11-1 2-6t. FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly mod- ern house. 515 Fifth St. Phone 592Y, 3-11L-tt FOR RENT—Modern room. 621 Sixth St. 3-1-lmo STEAM-HEATED furnished and un- furnished rooms’ for rent. Business college. Phone 183 1 16-30 OM AND Bi —b-0 6th street. 251mo.| FOR RENT—\iodern furnished or un- furnished light housekeeping ‘rooms. Also rooms for rent. Close in, En-! quire 320 4th ‘St. | < 45 6t FOR RENT—Close in furnished rooms. Also rooms for light housekeeping. 411 Sth street. Phone 273. 8 29 tt FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, 827 6th st. 3-16 tf —————————— ——————e MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that a cer- y A. P, Anderson and Mary ‘B, An- his wife, Mortgagors to r., of Bismarck, N. D., Mortgagee, dated the 14th day of October, A. D. 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the 16th day of October, A. D. 1916, at 3:10 o'clock p.m. and recorded in Book 140 of Mortgages on page 161, will be fore: closed by a sale of the premises in, sucs- mortgage and _ hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the court |house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of 2 o’clock p. m., on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1918, to satisfy the amount due on said mort- gage on the date of sale. The premises described in said mort gage and which will ibe sold to satisfy the same are those certain premises situated in the county of Burleigh and. state of North Dakota, and de- scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered Seven.(7) and Eight’ (8) of block numbered Ninety-cight (98), of McKenzie and Coftin’s Addi- tion to the City of Bismarck, accord- ing to the Plat thereof now on file in the office of the Register of Déeds, of Burleigh county, ‘North Dakota. That there will bé'dite on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Fourteen and 40-[00 ($1,014.40) Dollars, together, with the statutory. attorney's fees and the costs of this sale and foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 25th day of March A. D. 1918. LOST. AND. FOUND LOST-—Pocketbook with sum of mon ey insurance cards and price lists Finder return to. Tribune and re celye reward. LOST—At Countfy*club golf cours Wednesday, a.pair. of dark, fur lin} ed, leather gloves. Finder phone | _aud receive reward. 44 TOST—Black Hudson Seal Nec] Throw. Please return to 482 cari ‘Tribune. for reward. 4 f 48 3t SSS SSS MISCELLANEOUS TOR KONI—Store your househol goods and merchandise where thi rate of insurance is lowest; we will attend to moving. Phone Lah First Guaranty Bank. 3-31 1m FOR SALE—Two pool tables; two Al bert Lea lighting systems, Loc} Box 11, Pettibone, N. D. 1 m FOR SALE—One new Huber 35-7 gas tractor, one 8 bottom Oliver ep gine gang plow, one 500 gal, oil tan on truck. This outfit is absolutel, same as new, being bought late las ing. Very best reasons for sel Apply Bush & Owen, Steel 49 tt ‘OR SALB OR TRADE—160 acre| farm improved 3 1-2 mules from Wil ton, $0 acres under cultivation, te] ance fenced, School house on land will trade for good Bismarck City property, Write Karl Klein, W: burn, No. Dak, ing. so tS Ege Sel Sit a2 cae: 34 AW FOR SALE—Good straw fo le, quick delivery. Apply Big marck Elev, Invest. Co.’ Phone 20: 494 FOR SALE OR RENT—Poo! hall an Barber shop doing good business i live town. Reason for selling no tim to atend to same. Write 481 cf Tri bune. 4-7-6t. FOR SALE—Brand new Studebake at a very reasonauvle price. See M. Halladay. Phone 139. i '4 6 tf Grand Pacific billiar Nelson. 4-8-t] high clas fine milkers and bulls fo} nin; Big 28 Household furniture ‘it ion, for six room housq including davenports, dressers, rug} and other articles. Inquire 708 Ava A, or phone 487K. 4-4. FOR SALE—Pecan ducks, and guine; eggs for hatching.. Phone 624L 43 2wka STORAGE——Store your | househol goods and merchandise where thi rate of insurance is lowest, We wi attend to moving. Phone Lehr Firs Guaranty bank. 411mq FOR SALE CHEAP—1917 Studebake| six, T-passenger. Run about 4,00 miles. For quick sale $875, Phon 141. 3 22 ¢] ASHES ‘'HAULED AND. GARDENS plowed. Phone 624L. 43 {WILL GIVE PROMPT ATTENTIO: for hauling ashes, rubbish an freight moving. F. A. Grinsteinel Phone 395. 4 3 2wi cattle; breeding. Can be seen by pho: 5R. Hare Commission Co. D. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Jos} eph Hare, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under| igned ‘William H, ‘Webb, Jr., A. PI Lenhart and J. L. Bell, executors 0} the estate of Joseph Hare, late of th city of Bismarck, in the County ‘0] Burleigh, and State of North Dakota) deceased, to the creditors of, and al persons having claims against said de ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec essary vouchers, within six month: after the first publication of this no| tice, to Said J. L. Bell, one of said ex ecutors, at the First National Bank in the of Bismarck, in said Bur leigh Coun’ Dated April 5th, A. D., 1918. 4 ILLIAM H. WEBB, Jr A. P. LENHART, J. L. BELL, Said Executors CLEAN UP The season of the year | has arrived for a general’ | clean-up of all vacant prem- ises, back-yards and alleys. Ashes and other debris are disease breeders and will not be tolerated by the City ! Health Department.. Ten- | ants and property owners. | are directed without delay | to clean their premises and | assist in making the city | healthier and more beautiful for all residents. Do it now. By order of : DR. F. B, STRAUSS, “|| City Health Officer. 4 r 44-4 to. 1 4 ya Wes LOSE | ‘SLEEP OVER: T OVGnta BREAN A | RECIRY TODAY —1M4 hone |HOUSE TO RENT—I have two, . Routes for rent.’C: L. Burton. .11-4tf FOR REI : seven room bousé, cloee tn; rente for $25. WO. Wellstrom. 1 B3tt CHRISTIAN BERTSECH, set teage H..F..O'Hare, 5 2 Syusal <2 ‘Attorney for Mortgagee, ismarck, ‘North Dakota. (Mar 26; April 29.16.23 30.) a ni Bi PESO, ATO > DBeCO UNE DIR IMORE THAN ~4REE MINUTE S a