The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1918, Page 7

“FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT , Shares Rally’ From Occai- ional: Pressure New York,’N. Y., April 12.—Stocks, made substantial recoveries today from their extreme depression of the Previous session, but the tone remain- ¢a:. dull. Interest again centered in tne war news, which threw little light the course of events across, ¥ ater. "The market's Nquidated © condition, was'clearly’ demonstrated by the ease With’ which. standard ‘shares rallied {rpm occasional presure, A few. spec iglties rallied trom occasional pres: sire, but their movements elicited ng’ public. interest. ‘Rails were aluggish, but firm, equip- ments gained 1 to 1% points with, coppers, mptora’ and oils, and ship- pings hardened ‘after early hesitation. Specialties. were featured by industrial. aleohot and distillers, the latter lead- the market at an extreme gain of Hi joints, Sales amounted to 21: 600 shares. Gener al: pews aside from the pro- gresa of the liberty loan drive .and i gay placing of large govern- contracts for. ma equipment was noptly negative and without bearing upon values. “Yp the market :for foreign remittance. en.an Ynuspal developments was the scarcity, of- exchange on Spain attri- buted ‘to. the enlarged trade of 1.on- don and Paris with that country, The usual’ irregularity extending to international issues was maniftested by ‘the bond market, the liberty divis- ion making slight: gains. Ttotal sales (par value) aggregated $3,525,000. one States old isues unchanged on call. 7 NEW: YORK MONEY New York, 'N. Y¥., April 12—Mercan- tile paper four months 6 percent; six months 6 percent. Government bonds, strong; railroad bonds irregular. Time Joafia: firm; sixty days. and ninety days 5% @ 6; six months 6 bid. Call money easter; high 44; low 2; ruling rate 4%; last loan: 2. NEW. YORK METAL New rote N..Y., April 12.—Lead quidt; spot.705 @ 730: spelter quiet; East Bt. Louis spot 680 @ 700. ! $1 PAUD “LIVESTOCK South,-St; Paul, Minn., April 12.— Hogs receipts’ 8/300; °20c ‘wer; range 1700.@ 1710; bylk 1700 @.1710. Cattle receipt® 3,200; killers steady steers 750 @ 1550; cows and heifers 700 @. 120); veal calves 2c lower, 600, '@ 1325; stockers: and feeders slow, 660 @ 1100. Sheep receipts 50; . steady; 800. @ :1950; others 700. @, ewes 500 @ 400; Jambs 1400; : MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Apr. 12.—Wheat receipts, 85 cars, compared with 250 @ year: ago, Corn No. 3 Yellow 160 @ 170. ‘Oats, No. 3-White 88% @ 89%. Flax 409% @ 411%. Flour unchanged. In car load lots, standard flour quoted at 955 a bar- re). in: 98: pound cotton sacks. Ship- ments 52,660 barrels. Bye.261 @ 262. abrley. 150 @ :187. Bran 3314. , miiiNEAPOLIG PRODUCE ‘Minneapolis, Minn., April. 12.—But- ter and eggs are firm. Strawebrries are very scarce and higher. Potatoes are. slightly firmer on extra. fancy. stock, Veal is one cent per pound low- er, ,_ Butter: Creamery extras per pound 39%6c;, extra firsts 38'%c; firsts 37%2c; - seconds 36%c; dairy; packing stock 28. Eggs: : Fresh prime firsts, new cas- es, free from ‘rots, ‘small, dirties and checks out per dozen 31%; current receipts* rots ,out. $9:15; checks and}: seconds dozen 25¢; dirties, candled dozen: 25c; quotations on eggs include cases. Cheese: Fancy twins pound 2i%c; fancy. New- York,. pound, 24c; fancy daisies 24c; fancy young Americas pound 25c. ‘tancy. brick 26c;. fancy. lim: burger ‘35c;“fancy Swiss loaf 50c; Hrimost: 5c; pultost- 11. NEW. YORK STOCK LIST American eet “Sugar, ...:..... 72 Ameri¢an'Can, ..... Ametitan. Suielting @ Refining a): & Tel California: Petroleum po jan. i 3 Chino “Cop Crucible: Steel: ii Cuba Cane Sugar... Erie\ Inspiration Copper ates dnt. Mér, Marine: pfdvetts” Kennecott Copper ..... . Loutsvilje: & Nashville. Mexicap: Petroleum, . Miami Copper... Missour{ ‘Pacific ; Montana Power New. York Central . Northern Pacific :. yay Consolidated Cope! Readitig....:...... ; Republic Iron & Steel. Southérn “Pacific ..... Routers: Railway: . e! Union. Paci U.S. Industrial Alcotiol’. United-States Steel. Utah’ Co; the} 154%. Oats declined % to 1%c net, fand provisions 17 to 30c. * Considered Excessive on "Change Chicago, 111., April 12.—Likelihood of big receipts here including ship- ments from St. Louis, Omaha and Tol- edo, had much to do with a sharp set- back which took place today in corn prices,” The market closed weak at ‘he same ag yesterday's finish to 3%c lower, with May: 127% and July 154 to Tt quickly became apparent in the corn trade had undergone a de cided change and that yesterday's swift advance was generally regarded as excessive. Talk of an increase in the crop movement next week was current, and considerable notice was taken of the fact that hedging sales unlike other pit transactions are not limited to any specific total, Authort- tative warnings were also tirculated that if the removal of the maximum price rule exercised an unduly bullish influence speculaive holdings would be cut to 10,000 bushels. The most lasting depression, however, came from signs that unless Chicago prices receded to a material degree holdings from other primary centers would be unloaded here on a large scale. Oats weakened with corn aid as a result of ideal weather for the grow ing crop. Eastern demand seemed dead, Downturns in the hog market and in grain were resopnsible for lowering provisions, Option Open High Low Closing Corn— May ..127% 127% 127% 127% July ..156 157 153% 154% Oats— Avril 8914 8914; 88%' 88 May... 86% 85 855% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Ill, April 12.—Hogs re- ceipts 33,000; unsettled; bulk 1730 @ 1770; light 1715 @ 1780; moxed 1710 @ 1775; heavy 1625 @ 1765: rough 1625 @ 1670; pigs 1300 @ 167 Cattle receipts 6,000; strong; native steers 1050 @ 1640; stockers and feed ears 850 @ 1250; cows and heifers. 71¢ @ 1325; calves 1000 @ 0, Sheep receipts 8,000: weak: 1300,@ 1785; lambs 1650-@ 2100. OMAHA LIVESTOCK 88% sheep UNDERWOOD BOY MARRIED MCH. 27 DIES AT DODGE Clyde N. Albrecht is “Second -Army Death Recorded. on Service Flag _ Underwood, N. D., April 12.—Clyde N. Albrecht, of Underwood, died April 9, at Camp Dodge, after a short illness with pneumonia. He had been at Camp Dodge only since March 27, The Underwood Times carri¢d notice of his marriage one week, and that of his death the following week. -Miss Josephine Napen and Mr, Al brecht were quietly married at Wash- burn on March 28. The next day Al- brecht left’ for the training camp. The remains were taken to. Min- neapolis, where funeral services were held yesterday afternoon. This is the second army death Und erwood has marked on its servic« flag. Ira Solenberger died at Cam: Pike, January 16, A rather faterul tone is now giver to the conventional last paragraph ot the ‘Times’ marriage notice “Mr. Albrecht is one of the assistan‘ cashiers of the First State Bank of Underwood and his bride is a charm- ing young lady, who has been a mem ber of the teaching staff of the loca’ schools this past year. Both young peaple are popular with a host o friends who join in fervent hopes for the safe return of the bridegroom and heartiest wishes for a long and happy life for himself and bride.” WAR SUMMARY — (By Associated Press) Great Britain’s armies stand at bay in France and Fland After three weeks of a combat which has eclipsed anything that has raged during the entire four yea of warfare, Feld Marshal Haig has issued a command to his men to hold their ground at whatever cost and fight with the knowledge that their blows are struck “for the safety of their homes and ‘he freedom of mankind.” giant as passed. ment” is Haig’ idds that the Brit struggle now may be consid There must be no reti admonition, which h now are fighting to the wall.” reported to have been a part of the allied strategy, but the period tor such tactics seemingly has gone into his ory, The order issued by the field mar: shal contains another sentence i may be pregnant with significance. ‘The French army is moving ranidly Omaha, Nebr., April 12.—Hogs re- ceipts 15,000; “lower; heavy 1670 @ 1709; mixed 1675 @ 17005 light 1680 @ 1715; pigs 1000 @ 1500; bulk 1675 @ 1710, Cattle receipts 3,800; higher; native steers 1125 @ 1625: cows and heifers 900, @ 1200; western steers 950 @ cows and heifers 850 @ 1050; canners 750 @ 850; stockers and ‘feed ers 750 @ 1250; calves 900 @ 1300; bulls, stags, ete., 850 @ 1175. Sheep receipts 3,200; higher; year. lines 1700 @ 1800; wethers 1450 @ 1650: ewes 1420 @ 1610; lambs 1900 @ 2080, AWNING FOR SALE. The city of Bismarck, North Dakota has a second hand awning for sale Same may be seen in the basement of the. Fire hall. For terms see C. N. Kirk, Street Commissioner. Cc, L. BURTON, City Auditor. | ce 4—11 12 18 ‘Tribune. Want Ads. Bring Results. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS . war's WRONG, flor THAT CHUMP WILBUR JUST WS IN THE OTHER, Room OLIVIA? |! AND CAUGHT ME LOOKING ind in great force to our sunnort.” he said, and this is the first official inti- nation that the allies aA ‘trike batk -at- the German This. blow may be aimed at of the line where Generali: nay believe he can cit through the German front and compel ‘the 'Teu- ons to relax their pressure against he British. The allies stand today on a front which has been dented and battered, “tu which is very strong ihroughcut. Tracing this line from the south it is found to leave the old iiattle front at &raucourt, west of Lao; acon this point it run to the w seuth of Coucy- aorth until it reaches the © videh it follows until it hes a point south of Noyon. Here ‘the line @> over some migh hills and runs just north of west to Mesnil, west of Montdidier, where it turns to the north. This line is continued as tar as Castel, where it turns northeast ‘9 Tlangard, end then by a crooked line through Albert to a point east of Hebuterne. Here the line runs off to imo Foch river, THAT MAKES A. DIFFERENCE WHAT DID You Onivin ? DiIvn’T You SEE THE WAN 17M DRESSED? | FELT CE LAKE FIFTY NTS. *|Conference Report on Agricul The end of the first phase of this | a v ‘he lof the organization announced today rca OE asenaR ey, SN rent gat ah BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE the ‘northeast through Bucquoy and Boisleux to Fampoux, east’ of* Arras At this point it turns north to be- yond Lens and then turns sharply to the northwest past Bethune, entering the scene of the most bitter fighting. It continues as far as Merville, which marks the farthest advance of the Germans in their present offensive op- eration, andthen bends to'the north- east of Passchendaele, north and east of Ypres. Herevit curves to the north- west to Merckem and thence north over the low lands of Belgium to Nieu- port to. the sea. The capture of Merville features the | | fighting during the last day, but all) along the line from just north of Lens to Hollebeke southeast of Ypres there have been tremendous attacks which have been met by savage resistance. The hardest fighting along this froni| seems to have centered about Mes.) es ridge, for which the Germans | and British have struggled hand to hand. At last reports the Germans held the eastern half of the ridge while the British were in control of the western slope. | This sector has seen the only inj fantry fighting of the t day, but a bombardment of the Bray-Corbie road, south of Albert and north of — the Somme, may foreshadow another blow | there, Hangard, too, has been heay- ily shelled by the Germans. On the other fronts reports show only usual trench operations. The Turks and Germans have been attacking the ‘British lines north of Jericho since April 10 and entered British positions “bOth east and west | of the Jordan, but London says they were drivanvout by a counter attack SENATE AGAIN ‘FAVORS WHEAT PRIGE RAISE \ tureal Appropriation Adopted Washington, D. C., April 12.--In the controversy over increase of the gov ernment minimum guarantee price for wheat to $2.50 per bushel, the senate late today recorded itself in favor ot he increase, It adopted the confer: ence report on the $26,000,00 agricul tural bill and by a v voce vate in isted on retention of the amendment increasing the wheat guarantee. The | wheat question now awaits the vote | of the house. Representative Lever, of South Car olina, chairman of the house agricyl ture committee, conferred with Presi dent Wilson late today and said after ward the senate amendment would be ously opposed he house. THIRD SALVATION ONTINGENT NOW | IN EUROPE PORT Chicago, IL, April 12—The thire contingent of salvation army war rc lief Workers, ‘recruited in Chicago and the west, has arrived safely at “a Eu ropean port”, territorial headquarter: The varty included Captain Heleva Ramsey, of Huron, S, D., and Captain pigna saunders, ot rainerd, Minn, ARREST MAJOR FOR UNLOYALTY Deming, N. Mi, April 12.—Major Joha, Birkner, 127th field artillery was ‘arrested at Camp Cody today charged with violating the espionage act. NOTICE. forget the Royal Neighbors’ food sale and luncheon at Hughes Hlectric store, corner of Broadway and Second streets, tomorrow from 12 to2 p.m. Proceeds to Red Cross. Don't Think OF MY FRIEND | TRICK To BRING. THAT BY ALMA THAT WASA FINE FeLLow INt THERE WITH OUT LETTING ME KNoW First! remy iM i GID A + eer PLB YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY FOR SALE\-Seven room, modern house only‘ three blocks from post: office, $4,000.00, This is a real har- gain for someone with $2,000.00 in cash. x “on Hoventt Biase near Rosser; partly modern, $1,800.00. FOR SALE—Lintoln add: lots are only five ‘or six blocks from the new south sidé 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 $30.00 pek regular size building lot, Very easy terms. FOR SALE—Riverview Addition Tote are the cheapest high grade lots to the city. We protect our buyers, and give very reasonable terms. FOR SALE--Thousands of lois and scores of houses for sale from the river to the penitentiary, fuost of them on very reasonable terms, We show or. advertise no property which is not worth the money asked. Fire tnsurance In Rellable Companies) . Office Open Every Evening REAL ESTATE COMPANY FB. YOUNG Telephone No. 78A Office In First National SankBidg. J. BH. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains »FOR SALE—Highty acres of land joining the city limits. FOR SALE—240 acres of timber land $11.00 per acre. FOR SALE—Bungalow Kast front, ( good “or 7 rooms. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block, - + + + Phone 746 HELP WANTED—MALE | WANTED. A wai at Homans Cafe at once, 410 uF \WWANTDED—An_ experlenced man for a general store Write No. 478 ‘Tribune. 45 6t WANTED—A good bindery man with experience. Apply 'No 476 Tribune. 45 HELP NTED—FEMALE LAUNDRY HELP wanted at once, Ap- ply Bismarck hospital. 412 uf WANTED — Waitress, exprienced capable. Apply at Van Horn Cafe. 413 uf GIRL WAN'TISD for house: work, Phone 691, = _ 4d WANTED—Woman, full time salary $24 selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer, 50e an hour spare time. Big Easter business, !xperience unne- cessar Guaranteed Mills, ‘Morris- town 8 14 3t WAN'T irl or woman to assist vith housework, Phone 1 general Py 4 12 23 WANTED—Housekeeper for family of two, | No objections to one or two children, An easy place and good home for the right party. Address 606 West Main St. Mandan, N. D. 4-10-1w WANTED--A competent t girl or wom- an. for general: house work. Apply Mrs. G. D, Mann, Tribune Oftice. 410 uf WANTED— Saleslady. Apply at Gale. 4-6: Competent girl for gener: al housework. Phone 459L, Mrs. Fr. loltaboe, 46 6t WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. lL, A. Schipfer. 4 Ave. B. 43tt WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 169R, 16 Ave. A wer, 3-31 t HOUSES WANTED WANTED—To. rent small, modern 3-13:tf house, Phone 264. —————SSSSSSS—- LADIES’ AND MEN’S HATS cleaned and reblocked e;xpert work. Eend by mail, Eagle.Hat Cleaning Works, 313 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. 4 13 1mo. RESOLUTION. Whereas, it.is deemed necessary by he city commission of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, that side. walks’ ‘be constructed in. the ciy of sismarek, as herein: specified: Therefore, be it resolved, that side- walks: be-and-‘the. ame are, hereby. ordered to be constructed in front of or adjoining the following described property situated in the city of Bis- marck, and the city auditor is hereby] instruced to notify the owners of said property. in the manner prescribed hy law of the action of the city com: mission. 3 West end of lots 7, 8,9, 10, 11 and 12 Block: 35. N. P. 2nd° Add. Andbe itfurther resolved, that the said sidewalks: must be constructed in accordance.with the provisions of ord- inances now in force and.effect and not later than. the Ist day of May, 1918 and should, said sidewalks not be con- structed by. the: then: sail. walks.are hereby, ordered to be. constructed by the city contractor in- accordance: with: the statutes in such case made and provided: April ‘1, 1918." C.L.. BURTON, City. Auditor, doe LE 1 4-13; 20, date. herein. set forth,|’ ©. WILLIAMS & 00. Real Estate Snaps FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good section of land stx miles southwest of Shields in Grant county, N. D. This section 1s 75 per cent tllable and will trade for city income. Nave several houses for sale, trade or rent. Wil take good ear in on ihe deal. CO. WILLIAMS & CO. Office Blemarck Bank Bidg. } Tel, No. 497, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice 160 acres, rich soil; lies well; $18 an acre. eS EXTRA FINE 640 acres with running water; 90 per cent good plow land, Great bargain. Price too low to ad- -vertise. LARGE LIST of | Tots 2 and houses for safe in all parts of Biemarck. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager —————————————— ROOMS FOR RENT FOR “RENT—Three housekeeping rooms<in modern, house, 418 First street. Phone 469K, 4,13 3t odern furnished room, 411 st NT—in modern house. 3: ely or ensuite. 418 Ist street. Phone 469K. alt ROOME FOR RENT in modern house. Singly or ensuite. 418 First Street. Phone 469K. ll ROOMS FOR. RENT. Inquire at 714 ‘Broadway. 4-10-tt FOR RENT—Two large and two small rooms for rent furnis' ft i iM keeping rooms. Call454X or 514 Mannafin, 3 26 tt ge argo furnished modern house, 1 bik 2nd St. Phone 634X. 413 6t ly. mod- Phone 3-L1-tt jodern room. 621 Sixth 3-1L-1mo STEAM-HEATED furnished and un- furnished rooms for rent. Business college. Phone 183 116-30 FOI RENT—Close In Tarnished rooms, Also tooms for light: housekeeping. 411 5th street. Phone, 273. FOR RENT: room in an from P. Q., 213 FOR RENT—Roc ern house, 615 Fifth St. 592Y, 3 29 tt FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, 827 Gth st. 3-16 tf FOR SALE OR RENT— FOR RENT—Purnished 8 room house, strictly modern, 208 Third street. 413 tf FOR RENT. Apartment at the Noad mansee, FOR SAL in; terms Phone a89X, 419 " St. FOR” RENT—Five-room :—Tuvnistiad house. Partly modern. Apply D. J. McGillis, at Van Horn Hotel. 411 3t 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 13th street. Price $850, easy terms, Write J, A, Siv- iur, Pollock, $, D., Box 12. 49 wks, FOR RENT-—5 room bungalow with modern features ‘built in. Can take possession at once. Phone 263. 4-9-lw FOR SALE—Four Room house, light and water at 320 13. St. Price $850. Rasy terms. Write J. A. Sivius, Pol- lock, S. ‘Box 12. 4-9-2w 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 HOUSE TO RENT—T have two houses for rent. C. L. Burton. 11 5.tt POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK” desires peat: tion. Inquire or write 484 care Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. TOSITION WANTED—As clerk in department or grocery store. ‘Six years experience. Can furnish good references. Write.Box 111, Mandan, N.D. 49 6t CLEAN UP The season of the year has arrived for a general clean-up of all vacant prent- ises, back-yards and alleys. Ashes and other debris are disease breeders and wil] 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 morebeautiful forall residents. Do it now. By order of © DR. F. B. STRAUSS, City Health Officer. 4-4 to l MISpELLANRALE y TSM FU! Un _ all kinds’ of) furniture repafNng: and packing. 220 Main St. Phone 669. 4-13-1Ww WANTED—By experienced man: g opening for lunch counter in a town of not jess than two or three thous- and population where there is lots of railroad’ traffte. Write 484 care __Tribune, Bismarck, N._D. 4-12 6t FOR SALE OR “TRADE—For any- thing IT can use, registered Percher- on stallion, 7 years old, $500. 1. A. W.,, 208 Rosser Street, Bismarck, 41¥3t NDAR Ni SEWING machine for sale ¢ eap. Phone 689L. 209 West Thayer. St. hOR SALE—Heating dressers, beds, tables, chairs, etc. Will sell reasonable, Call at 319 lith street, Phone 534X, stove, range, FOR SAL car, one Overland touring car, one Overland country. club model. Will take good second hand Ford in ex- change, P. O, Box 364 Bismarck, N. D. 412 3t FOR SALE—Harley Davidson motor , cycle and two Hudson automobiles, six and four cylinders respectively. Inquire M, J. O'Connor, 4111 wk ESTRAYED—Black and white setter aoe female. For reward notify KR . Smith, Mandan, 'N. D. 4.12 8t FOR RENT—Store your household goods and merchandise where. the. rate of insurance is lowest; we will attend to moving. Phone Lahr, First Guaranty Bank, 3-31 1mo WOR SALE—Two pool tables; twa Al- bert Lea lighting systems, Lock Box. 11, Pettibone, N. D. 491 mo. NOR SALE—One new ilwher 05-75 gas tractor, one $ ottom Oliver en- gine gang plow, one 500 gal. ofl tank on truck. This outfit is absolutely same us new, being bought late last spring. Very best reasons for sell- ing. Apply Bush Owen, ‘Steele, NLD. 49 tt FOR SALE OK ‘TRAUE—10u, acres farm improved 3 1-2 miles from Wil: ton, $0 acres under cultivation, bal ance fenced, School house on land, will trade for good Bismarck City proper’ Write Karl Klein, Wash- ; burn, No, Dak. ‘ 43 tf new Studevaker See R. FOR SALE ul a very re M. Halladay. — Brand asontule price. Phone 139, 4.6 tt Pacific biiltard FOR) SALE—Grand room, N. G, Nelson. 4-S-1f FO SALE—Carload of high class cattle; fine. milkers and bulls for g. Can be seen by phoning Hare Commission Co., Bis: in ducks an for hatching, Phone 6241. fst 43 2wks TORAGK—-—Store your household goods and merchandise where the rate of insurance is lowest, We-will attend to moving, Phone Lahr. First Gu ranty bank. 41 1mo, FOR 78, CHEAP—1917 Studebaker six, 7-passenger. Run about 4,000: miles, for quick sale $876, Phone 141. 3 22 te ASHES ‘HAULED AND GARDENS plowed. Phone 624L, 43 Imo TWILL GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION for hauling ashes, rubbish and freight moving, F. A. Grinsteiner: Phone 295. 3 2wka: VORRES THROWS P. METROPOULOS Chicago, i, ‘April 12.—Steyeios Vorres of the Greek Olympic Athletic Club, Chicago, defeated. Peter. Metro- poulos of the Gary, Ind:, Y. M. C. A., former national champion, in the Nat- fonal A. A. U., wrestling, champion- ships which opened here. tonight, The men are in the 145. pound: cjass, Semi- finals are scheduled for tomorrow. af- ternoon, and the: finals fer tomorrow. night: DECISION GOES. TO BILLY MISKE Atlanta, Ga., April 12.—Billy Miske was awarded a referee's decision over. “Gunboat”: Smith after a ten. round © boxing: contest here- tonight for the benefit of the Camp Gordon. Athletic fund. Smith fought a defensive battla, throughout the match, and:in only one.. round, the seventh, did he lead hia opponent. / Both men fought as heavyweights. Caddock Wins Fall With a Toe Hold Des Moines, la., April 12.—Sergeant Earl Caddock, of Camp Dodge, dispos- ed of another challenger of his claim to the world’s wrestling championship here tonight when he threw John Olin, Finland's premier mat man, in two straight falls. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In ‘the matter of:the:- estate of Mary E. Redington, Deceased: Notice is hereby: given: by. the un- dersigned Harry E. Redington, admin- istrator of the estate of Mary. B. hed- ington, late of near the city: of Wilton; in the county of Burleigh-and. state of, North Dakota, deceased, to the credit- itors of, and all persons having claims. against said deceased, to exhibit them,. with the necessary vouchers, within four months: after the. first pyublea tion of: this: notice,. to said- adminis: trator at his residence in. the city, af Wilton, in said Burleigh: county, Dated this, Létht-day of March, 1918. HARRY BE; REDINTGON, Administrator of estate: of Mary. E.. “Redington, deceased, First publication on the 22nd. day, of March, A. D. 1918. WADE A. BEARDSLEY, Attorney: for Ad Wilton, N. NDR wan ae j ‘3722; 29; 45: eh