The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1918, Page 7

+ ) : 4 4 -, ae t 6 & 4 ( a - " Ln Ne WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1918 TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT LIBERTY LOAN (PROBABLE HIGH AND WAR SOLE | PRICES UPHOLD MARKET TOPIC) CORN EXCHANGE) Renewal of Teutonic Attacks Close Exactly Same as 24 Hours Cause Heaviness of Prices on Change New York, N. Y., April 9.—Attention was divided today between the pro. gress of the Liberty loan campaign and the course of events along the’ Franco-Belgian front. To the renewal of Teutonic divafs- dons in the latter quarter was attri- buted the heaviness of prices ard the gradual reduction of dealings, total poles barely approximating 175,000 shares. Domestic happenings, actual and prospective, cuch as a slight easing of call loans, seyeral favorable state: ments of railroad earnings and the United States steel tonnage report for March to the issued tomorrow, scarcely entered jnto the calculations ot traders. The only evidence of cause and ef- fect was afforded by the metal group, coppers displaying relative fifirmness on the resumption of operations in Mexica, Shares. of silves companies made no resonse to the bil introduc. ed in the senate fixing one dollar as the price of the white metal. ? Peeific, Grangers and minor rails were'one lower, to almost three point: motor and oils:reacting about.as much while shippings and obscure special ties were sluggish at more moderate sevess ons. United. States. steel again forfeited the. ‘Detter. part of a point, kindred equipments manifested more steadi. nese. Sumatra Tobacco’s extreme gain oi 2% to the new maximum of 98% was the only sign of pool activities. More than ordinary activity wa: shown. by international bonds, Anglo French 5's selling at the year’s bes! quotation, though ‘gaining only a frac tion. Liberty issues reacted at the outset, the 4’s hardening later. Tota sales (par value) aggregated $4,525. 000. United States bonds (old issues unchanged on call. NEW YORK MONEY New York, 'N. Y., April 9—Mercan tile paper four months 6 per cent; si months 6. per cent. Bar silver 91% Mexican’ dollars 73%. Government bonds irregular, railroad bonds irreg ular. Time loans firm; sixty days an ninety days 5% @ 6; six months ¢ bid. Call money easier; high 514; low 2%; ruling rate 5%; closing bid 3 offered 3%; last loan 3%. NEW YORK METAL New York, N, Y., April 9. —Lea¢ spot 720 @ 740; spelter quiet; Eas’ St, Louis delivery spot offered at 700 ST PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., April 9.— Hogs receipts 6.900: steady: rang: 1680 @ 1695; bulk 1685 @ 1695, Cattle receipts 3,600; killers stead: ateers 650 @ 1400; cows and heifer: 700 @ 1000; veal calves 50c lower 600 @ 1400: stockers and feeder: Steady, 650 @ 1100. Sheep receipts 50; steady; lamb: 800 @ 1900; wethers 700 @ 1400: ewes 500-@ 1400, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN » Mineapolis, Minn., April 9.—Whea receipts 93 cars, compared with 20° cars a year ago. ‘Corn No. 3 Yellow 160 @ 170. Oats No. 3 White, 89% @ 90%. Plax 408% @ 411%. Flour unchanged. In carload lot: standard flour quoted at 955 a barre’ in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipment: 54,970 barrels. Rye 288 @ 290. Barley 150 @ 191. Bran 3314. MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE Minneapolis, Minn., April 9.—But ter and eggs rule steady. Aspargus -Ir again lower. Butter—Creamery extra. per pound i 39c; extra firsts 38c; firsts, 37¢; sec- suas, 36c; dairy, 30¢; packing stock, c. “Eggs: Fresh prime firsts, new caser free from rots, small, dirties, and checks out, per dozen, 31c; current receipts, rots out $9.00; checks and seconds dozen 26; dirties candled doz- en, 26c; quotations on eggs include cages. Cheese: Fancy twins, pound 23¢; fancy New York pound 24c; fancy daisies 24c; fancy. young Americas pound 25c; fancy brick 26, fancy lim- burger 36c; fancy»Swiss loaf 0c; block 40c; primost 16c; putost 11c. ‘NEW: YORK STOCK LIST American Beet Sugar 12 TK American Can ALM American Smelting & Refining . is American Tel & Tel . 100 American Zinc .. Anaconda Copper Atchison ....... . Baltimore & Ohio Butte & Superior Canadian , Pacific Central Leather ..... . Chespeake & Ohio ... Chicago, Mil. & St. Pay Chino Copper s rado Fuel Crucible Steel . Cuba Cane Sugar . Erle sesee Great Northern Ore Ctts Gteat Northern Pfd .. Inspiration Copper Before; July Delivery Lev- ’ el Watched. Chicago, Il, April 9.—Likelihood for higher prices for future deliveries when new stylé trading begins tended today. to uphold the corn’ market Steadiness prevailed at the close, which was exactly the same as 24 hours before, with May 127%. Oats lost % to: '%c net. In provisions the outecome was a gain of 2 to 5 @ 7c. Attention of corn traders centered chiefly on forecasts, of the proper price level for July delivery, new style contracts. A popular opinion was that the right value basis would be fixed by comparison with the cost of No. 3 mixed, which today sold at about $1. @ $1.50 a bushel. It was urged in sup- port of this view that No. 3 mixed would be deliverable at contract price | without proviso of any sort, wher the required extraction of moisture trom No. 4 and No. 5 mixed would be too expensive to allow any great yol- ume of deliveries of either of thos two grades, On the othrer hand, re- ports of improved conditions for spring plowing acted as a handicap | to the bulls, and so did the fact that! the market wos so near the present maximum level. Absence of seaboard demand weak- ened oats, despite changes expected soon in cotract grades, Provisions sympathized with high IF YOU'LL THINK Witt! ‘four HEAD You CAN STAY IN THIS CRFICE, BUT YoUILE havS TO GET OUT OF HERS if YOU WANT TO DO YOUR THINKING WITH TOUR er quotations on hogs. Option Open High Low Closing Sorn— May .. 127% 127% 127 ery One —_ * 4 * 4 have any mone; available at this]. Marshall Oil Co. . April : 29% | tine for the pure ys and! Vashburn Coal Co May... 865% 86% 86% 86% rails and for that reeson ¢ not} James Wallace ... i me 2 80%6 a 0% furnish them for the ou] narek. Tribune Co. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Tll., April 9.—Hogs rei 27,000; unsettled; bulk 1015 @ 1 light 1710 @ -1770; mixed 1685 1775; heavy 1610 @ 1750; @ 1650; pigs 1275 @ 169 Cattle receipts steers 1035 @ 158 ers 850 @ 1220 @ 1325; calves 1050 @ 1600. Sheep receipts 16,000; strong: sheep 1300 @ 17 lambs 1 @ 2100. Omaha, Nebr. reipts 16,700; higher; April 9.—Hogs_re- heavy 1650 @ light 1660 @ 1705; pigs 1000 @ 1500; bulk 1660 @ 1690. livi Catle receipts 8,800; stronger; na- ive steers 1150 @ cows and ieifers tern steers | iy), 40 @1 rs 800 @ 1025; canners 759 @ 8& ind feeders 700 @ 12 calves 900 @ 1300;- bulls, stags, ete 850 @ 1650. Sheep receipts 300; steady to stronger; yearlings 1500 @ 1800: wethers 1400 @ 1650: ewes 1350 @ 550; lambs 1950 @ 2050. COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS. The City Commission met in regular session April 1, 1918. There were ‘vecent commissioners Rertsch, Best Kirk and President Lucas. A commit- ee of three commissioners was ap- sointed to confer with the city attor- iey and the state fire marshal and to wenare a fire ordinance for the city | J “wf Bismarck. Sidewalk was ordered buy -| the city hospital providing cost would not exceel $3 stockers | gajé, | lowed j now. be moved. conferred ,with the state board of con- tral reported that the state did nbt Fourth street jrails on hand tor one they would put in. ‘Th | bringing the alley in lock 1 rough 1610) Addition up to grade y | the city engineer, It a gasoline pumping outfit for vas received and filed, loads weighed. A ———— reived trom the Hughes Elec OMAHA LIVESTOCK ‘pany in which they stated impossidle for them to make a inspection of all their lamps and that if any of them were no! would be pleased to hi gin the vicinity of such light no- them an paired at once. ait el to the city had a second hand awning fcr Mr. Carufel was instructed to dig up his sewer which was not work- ing and if he could prove t fect in sewer was due to faulty work of the city contractors that the city would reimburse him for the cost of such’ excavating, insiructed to advertise for bids 20,000 The and or ke Empting J. Wildes Isbury John, Eurden on the west side of Block 35, Dan_ Slattery Northern Pacific Second Addition. | J. Sweigert Same to be constructed by May 1,!.A. Casper 1918. The city auditor was instru B. ed to notify the Hughes Else company that the light at the cern of Second street and DOINGS OF THE DUFES Lurbage . John Smith . Joe Katz . Brondway could Chris Fritz ... THAT WAS AN AWFUL D:G, TOM The committee which Talon Fistier . Us Webster .... Win: Tent und Awning C about enough ‘ossing which mater. of fhe Weinmann Pump Co, . Ay Jensen . . Thornberg. . . Lambert. s Robidou , ‘hey ha: 10.00 3rown Ge 83.00 A.W. Luci Washburn ( 3. L. Burton yorthwestern NU J, Shiélds . The commission then adjourned to, neet again April 8, 1918. Attest: ¢, L, Burton, Hy, Auditor, that the 5.00. The h, 1918, fetter wa burning. they e the people AWNING FOR SALE. The city of Bismarck, ‘North Dakota tas a second hand awning for sale. | 3ame may be seen in the basement of the Fire hall. eet Commissioner. Cc. L? BURTON, City Auditor. 4—11 1218 d ‘that it would be re- The saditoy advertise ihe fact that the de | Sirk. The City Auditor pecial improvement wai- following bills were al- dered to be paid funds NEW LABOR BOARD) . $19.25 20.62 19.25 during the proclaimed to son with, its o adjust. all Tabor da reriod of the war \ lay by President nembers the $ tramed the labor volley of the wove nent for the war period. The board is headed by former PPresident selected hy employ and FY Walsh, selected. by anting the public, 12.00 12.00 BY ALLMAN NO,WE’VE BEEN & HeLLo, THERE, DUFF! GETTIN’ Your’ GARDEN passin HERE ALL THE ise - WE. USED To HEAR- SING ALOT BUT WE, HAVEN'T HEARD HER WELL SINCE WE WAVE THE CHILDREN Your. WIFE PLAY AND) sHe DOESN'T WAVE Int. Mer. Marine pfd ctts” Kennecott Copper .. Louisville & Nashville . Mexican Petroleum’. Miami’ Copper Missouri Pacific . Montana Power . New York Central Northern Pacific Pennsylvania . Ray Consolidated Copner Reading . Republic Iron & Steel . ‘Southern Pacific Southern Hallway: Texas Co... inion Pacific .. _ S. Industrial Becht 501.09, For terms see C. N. WILSON PROCLAIMS ne Labor Boards | FOR RENT—5 room bungalow ‘TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS weeen eer eee, SEVEN PB, YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY !FOR SALE—Seven room, modern |? house onty three: blocks ‘from pdst- | office, $4,000,00,. This is a real bar- | atin for someone with $2,000.00 in cash. KOR Vive room house on Kleventh street near Rosser; partly modern, $1,800.00. -Lincoln addition acre from FOR SALI lots ave only five or six block, the new south side school and cheapest property suitable dening and homes anywhe the city. Prices at the rate of only ae and au 00) per gular size bail 2 FOR SA Addition Tots are the cheapest high grade lots In the city. We protect our buyers and give yery reasonable terms. ; FOR SALE—Thousan | i} i | } of lots and seores of houses tor sale from the river to the penitentiary, most of them on very reasouable terms. We show or advertise no property which is net worth, the money asked | ive Insurance In Reliable Companies Office Open Every Evening (EAL ESTATE COMPANY FB. YOUNG Telephone No, 78! Office in First Natignai 1 8, HOMIHAN Real Estate Bargains FOR SALIE—New house of six rooms, reception room and bath. This house would cost $5,500 to build at present. Party is going to leave the city and will sell for $4,150; $600 cash, TRUST ME FOR RARGAING Insurance Written. | J. H. HOLIHAN | ueas Block, + + + + Phone 745 HELP WANTED—WALE pairman at Ponce Must be expe { enced and be able to give refer- ences. Gas tractor man need not ¢ Dickinson Motor Car Co., An experienced a general store Write Tribune. WANTED—A good bindery man with experience. Apply 'No 476 Tribune. 45 tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE | WANTIED—Dining room girl at Man- darin Cafe. 215 5th street. 410 3t WANTED—A competent girl or wom- | an for general hot work. Apply Mrs. G. D. Mann, Tribune Office. Alot GIRL W D—Mrs. Hal girl to help with housework, one who stays home nights. No objec- tion to girl going to school. Call fir flat over Cowan's I Drug Store. 4-4 day wants WANTED—A™ cook and~ waitr Banner House, A ‘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,_D. ADL roaaalta: 3 “| FOR RENT—Three bi C. WILLIAMS & 00. Real Estate Snaps FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good section of land six miles southwest of Shields in Graut 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 take good car fn on the deal. C. WILLIAMS & CO. Office Blemarck Bank Bidg. Tel, No. 497, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SAIE—Choice 160' acres, rich soil; ties well; $18 an acre. EXTRA FINE 640 acres with running water; 90 per cent good plow land, Great bargain. Price too iow to ad- + wertise, — Der! Oe ‘LARGE LIST of lots and house’ for sale in ali parts of Bismarck, HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK desires post tion Inquire or ‘write 484 care Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 410 Ge WANTED—As clerk in TON department or grocery Six years experience. Can furnish good references, Write Box 111, Mandan, N. D. 49 tt WORK WANTED WANTEO—Employment during even: ing hours by young woman with high schoo) education. Enquire 48% care Tribune. 2 4-9-3 “LADY STUDENT wants place to work for board, Business College. Phone 183 3 2 HOUSES WANTED WANTED—To rent small, modern house. Phone 264. -13-tf FUNSIDin, weil estapnshed man wants to rent six or room, modern house. Ad- He 480 Tribune. 4-6-1w “ROOMS FOR RENT rooms for rent furni housekeeping. Call 404 for Main 4-9-3 light housekee} St. Phone 212 FOR RENT—Modern housekeeping rooms. Aply 3, Varney, Varney Flats. Phone 4 FOR RENT—Front room. Phone 501 3rd street. 46 Gt NT—Furnished rooms. 619- keeping rooms. Hannatin, FOR RENT—Ncie large room in a new modern house, 1 blk from P, O., 213 2nd St. Phone z ABO LTE FOR RENT--Rooms in strictly mod- ern house. 615 Fifth St. Phone. 592, olLtt FoR RENT—Modern room. 621. WrEAW: M-HEATED furnished and un- furnished rooms for rent.’ Business college. Phone 183 1 16-30 LY) -—620 6th street 261mo0 WANTED—Saleslady. Apply at Gold- en Rule. 4-6-0" WaNTED—Competent girl for gener: al: housework. Phone 459L. Mrs. 4 ‘al house FOR RENT—-Close in furnished rooms Also rooms for light housekeeping. 411 5th street. Phone 273. 8 29 tf FOR RENY—Modern furnished rooms, 827 6th st. 3-16 tf work, Phone 169R, 16 Ave. A West. 3-31 tt —————SSSSSSSSS FOR-SALE OR RENT— FOR RENT—House with good garden and large place for chickens. Call Phone 534K, 4-10-3t FOR SALE=Four room house, light and water at 320 12th street, Price $850, easy terms. Write J. A, Siv- iur, Pollock, S, D., Box 12. 4 9 2wks. FOR SALE—House north of Haggart Block. Must be moved before May 15th, Enquire Hughes Electric Company's Office, 4-9-3t with modern features ‘built in. Can take possession at once. Phone 263. 4-41w FOR SALE—Four Room house, light and water at 320 13 St. Price $850. Easy terms. Write J. A. Sivius, Pol- lock, S. D., Box_12. 49-2 FOR ‘RENT—Four room apartment, modern, central heat in Union Mer. Bldg. (th street. Inquire A. Van Horn, 209 7th street. Phone 305, 45 tf FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath. Strictly modern. Near round-house. Price 25.00 per month. Phone 541K. HOUSE 42tt FOR RENT—Seven room house, alt modern. Hot water heating. 710 Ave, D. 42 tf FOR RENT—Hive room bungalow. with modern features buflt in: Can take possession: at once. Phone TERS Sete HOUSE TO RENT—I have _ two houses for rent. C, L. Burton. 11 5 tf | room house, close in; rents for*$25, FOR RENT—Good, comfortable. seven| F. 0, Hellstrom,’ A. Schipfer. 4 Ave. B. 43tt LOST AND FOUND WANTED—Ginl for general house-| COST—Pocketbook with sum of mon- ey insurance cards and price lists. Finder return to Tribune and re ceive reward. LOST—A white. glove-on 6th street between Ave. A and the Auditorium. Finder please return to The Prib- une. 4 10 It LOST—At Country club golf course Wednesday, a pair of dark, fur lin- ed, leather gloves, Finder phone 4 and receive reward. 4-8-3 STRAYED—Very small” yellow dog. Has collar with bell on. Has long bushy tail. Return to Miss H. Cling, 119 Front. ee 10 It LOST—Black, Hudson Seal Neck Throw. ‘Please return to 482 care Tribune for reward. 48 3t * Cy 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. 4-4'td 11 4289 gy can be provided, © 9) | .| fault for MISCELLANEOUS en ue Iso a few more articles of furniture, Mrs. L. L, Peck, 416 Sec- ond St., Phone 544K. A--2t « ‘TED TO. SELL AT ONCE— houschold goods and linens practic- ally new at 1-2 price. Apply 309 Fourth street. . Mrs. F...O. Brew: ster. 4 .0tt FOR RENT—Store your household goods and merchandise where the rate of insurance is lowest; we will attend to moving. Phone Lahr, Wirst Guaranty ‘Bank. 3-31 Imo bOK SALE—Two pool tables; two Al- bert Lea lighting systems, Loch Box 11, Pettibone, N. D. ‘ 491 mo. KOR SALE—One new Huber 37, gas tractor, one 8 bottom Oliver en- gine gang plow, one 500 gal. oil tank on truck. This outfit is absolutely same as new, being bought late last spring. Very best reasons for sell- in Apply Bush & Owen, Steele, b. 49 tt POR SAL UO ‘Prtave—160 acres farm improved 3 1-2 mules from Wil- ton, 80 acres under cultivation, bal- ance fenced, School house on lan, will trade for good Bismarck City property, Write Karl Klein, Wash burn, No. Dak, 43 tt STRAW FOR SALE—Good straw for sale, quick delivery. Apply Bis- marck Elev, Invest. Co. Phone 203. 49 4t FOR SALE OR RENT-—-Poo! hall and Barber shop doing: good business in live town. Reason for selling no time to atend to same. Write 481 cf Tri- bune. 4-7-6, “OR SALE—Brand new Studebaker | ata very reasonaule price. See R. M. Halladay. Phone 139. 46 tt FOR” SALE—Grand Pacific’ billiard room G. Nelson. 4-8-tf FOR SALE—Carload of high class cattle; fine milkers and bulls for breeding. Can be seen by phoning 55R, Hare Commission Co., Bis- marck, N. 3-28 tf FOR SALE—Pecan ducks and guinea eggs for hatching. Phone 6241, 43 2wks STORAGE——Store your household goods and merchandise where the rate of insurance is lowest, We will attend to moving. Phone Lahr First Guaranty bank. 41 1mo. FOR SALE CHHAP—191) Studebaker six, 7-passenger. Run about 4,000 miles. For quick sale $875, Phone 141. 3 22 tt ASHES HAULED AND GARDENS plowed. Phone 624L. 43 i TWILL GIVE PROMPT ATT 10. for hauling ashes, rubbish an freight moving. F. A. Grinsteiner. Phone 595. 43 2wks SUMMONS, STATE OF NOF TH RTH DAKOTA, County i in’ District Court, Sixth IcAulay. plaintiff, vs, Al- ‘oster, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or inter- est in or lien or incumbrance upon the property described in the com- plaint, defendants. The State of North Dakota to the Ahove Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of the county of Gurleigh and state of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your wer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you. ey day of service and in failure to appear or answer, judg- ment will be taken against you by de- the relief demanded in the complaint, rs Dated at Bismarck, ‘North Dakota, March 28, 1918. - NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bis- marck, \North Dakota, NOTICE, To the Above Named Defendants: Take notice, that the abova en- titled action relates to the follow- ing described property, situate in the county of Burleigh and state of ‘North Dakota, to-wit: The Northwest Quar- ter (NWH4) of Section Fourteen (14), Township One Hundred Thirty-seven (137) North, of range Seventy-nine (79) west of the Fifth Principal Mer- idian, NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. 4—10, 17, 24; 5——1 8 15. SHIP TONNAGE IS INCREASED Cooperating sak Be of Boards Makes For Efficiency in Overseas Shipments, Washington, D,'C., April 9.—An in- crease of 20 per cent in the amount 0 ftonage shipped across the Atlantic in March was gained through close co-operation of the ship control com- mittee, the shipping board and the war department, in directing the move ment of traffic. Officials confidently predicted today that the efficiency in handling was growing. and would mean a gain of 30 percent in tonnage during April. The strength of the . non-fighting fleet which the United States has con- tributed to the aid_o fthe allies be- came known today for the first time. A total of. 390 American vessels or vessels under American control now are in the trans-Atlantic trade, with a tonnage of 2,762,605. Of these 322 fly the American flag, while 68 are chartered ships of neutral nations. The American ships have a carrying, capacity of 2,365,344 tons. In addition to the present fleet there. | are 471,000 tons of Dutch ships to be put into service ag-soon as pues £