The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1918, Page 7

EA ULES errata WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 191 | TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT MANY REASONS CONTRIBUTET0 SLACK MARKET Rails Strong at Opening But Re- -y verse Later, With Whole «List New York, N. Y., April 23—The strength of rails gave promise at the opening of today’s stock market of general improvement, ‘but this proved of ‘brief duration, the entire list, cop- ers excepted, later reversing its + course on steady offerings of leaders, especially industrials. Gains in the metal group and a few specialties were retained in part but elsewhere pools | % abandoned their bullish tactics. The lull in the war, disturbing conditions in Mexico and several unfavorable statements of earnings discouraged public interests, incidentally furnish- ing the shorts with fresh ammuni- tion. Dealings were on a reduced scale, such issues as distillers’ securities, inspiration and Aanconda coppers,. Studebaker, Baldwin locomotive and central leather contributing largely to the turnover. Central leather made an extreme decline of 41% points fol- lowing publication of its quarterly re- port disclosing an‘ enormous chrink- * age in earnings and Nevada consoli- dated copper’s annual report was like- wise disappointing. Persistent pressure against United States steel, at an extreme loss of a point, was a potent factor in the re- action. Offerings of. steel were larg- est on the decline and affected relat- ed issues to an equal or greater ex- tent. ‘Final prices were at lowest quo. | tations in the main. Sales amounted to 460,000 shares, | Bonds were firmer on the whole} than the stock list, although liberty issues varied. French —municipals were active and strong but. Tokio’s 5’s yielded 114 points. Total sales (par value) aggregated $5,250,000. United States bonds (old issues) were unchanged on call, registered 4's advancing %c on cales. MINEAPOLIS PRODUCE. Mineapolis, Minn., April 2%.—The market is higher on eggs, head let- tuce, celery and some lines of root) vegetables. The general. trade is quiet. Butter: Creamery extras per pound 41; extra firsts 40; firsts 39; seconds 38; dairy 30; packing stock 29. Eggs: Fresh prime firsts, new cas- es, free from rots, small dirties and checks out, per dozen 3312; curent re- ceipts rots out $9. checks and sec- | onds dozen 25; dirties, candled dozen 25; quotations on eggs include cases. eese: Fancy twins, pound 24; faficy New York*pound 24; fancy dais- ies 24; fancy young Americas pound fancy brick 24; fancy limburger fancy Swiss loaf 50; block 49; ; primost 15; pultost. 11. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, Minn., April 23.— Hogs, receipts 5,700; steady; range 1680@1700; bulk 1690@1695. Cattle, receipts 4,100; killers steady steers 750@1700; cows and _ heifers 800@1300; veal calves 25c lower, 600 @1275; stockers and feeders slow and steady 650@1100. , { Sheep, receipts 750; steady; lambs 8$00@2000; wethers 700@1600; ewes ewes 500@1600, : MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn, April 23.— Wheat receipts 103 cars, compared with 219 cars a year ago. ‘orn No: 3 Yellow 152@162: Oats No. 8 White 87@88; Flax 408@419. Flour unchanged. Shipments 49,0. barrels. Rye 254@256; Barley 142@ 182; Bran 33%. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Ill., April —Hogs re- ceipts 21,000; weak; bulk 1700@1760; light 1710@1770; ymixed 1680@1765; heavy 1600@1730; rough. 1600@1650; pigs 1325@1725., Cattle, receipts 16,000; weak; native steers 1050@1740; stockers and feed- ers $30@1240; cows: and heifers 700 @1390; calves 850@1400. | Sheep, receipts ~18,000; steady; | sheeps 1300@1/80; lambs 1650@2200. NEW YORK MONEY. New York, N. Y., April 23.—Mercan- | tile paper four months 6 percent; he months 6 percent. Bar silver 99%4.| Government bonds irregular; railroad | bonds firm. Time loans steady, sixty | days 5%@6; ninety days -and_ six! months 5%@6. Call money weaker 5% low 2; ruling rate 5; last loan 3. NEW. YORK STOCK LIS American Beet Sugar . American. American Smelting*Refining .. American Tel. & Tel. . American Zinc ... Anaconda Copper Atchison, . Baltimore ‘Butte & Superior .. California Petroleum . Canadian Pacific Central Leather . ‘Chespeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul . ‘Chino Copper . Colorado Fuel & Iron Crucible Steel..... Cuba Cane Sugar .. Erie .. Great Norther! Great Northern’ pfd Inspiration Copper ... Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ctfs Kennecott Copper .... Louisville & Nashville |. Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .. Missouri Pacific . Montana. Power . New York Central Northern Pacific . *Pennsylvania .. Ray Consolidated. Cop Reading Republic Iron & Steel Southern Pacific ...... Southern Railway Texas Co. ,..... Union Pacific . U. S. Industrial Alcoh United States Steel .. Utah Copper:.........+ | | i i } | per . Ol s.sere 125 1. 80 {pointed to wet cold weather unf + 119% |) reeves sagen unehho aramany Na IRS EMBARGO MAY BE REMOVED; CORN HIGHER Rumor That Food Board Might Permit Eastern Shipments Rise Chicago, Ul., April 23—Announce- ment that the coarse grain division of the food administration would re- commend cancelling the embargo on east bound shipments of grain led to a sharp advance in the value of-corn. Rrices closed strong, 4@4c to 2%c net higher, with May 127% and July} 14996, to 14955 to 149%. Oats gained )% to 1%c, and provisions 35¢ to AT@B0c. Prospects of the embargo removal more than offset everything bearish regarding corn. As a‘result, prices scored a swift advance after a decline which ha followed the opening. The transient weakifess was largely due to continued liberal receipts, and to unfounded reports that Argentine corn| could be laid down in. New York. at $1.10 a bushel. Subsequently, howev- er, sinalln of rural notices of con- signments ‘attracted attention ,and so, too, did briskness of industrial de-| mand. Then came the robust develop-} went of strength which followed word} that the end of the embargo seemed | certain. | Activity on the part of New York! and Boston export interests had much | to do with the upward swing of the oats market. Besides, indications] able for the best development of the! crop i Liberal exports and the fact that! lard shipments were materially in ex: cess of last year hoisted provisions. Qption Open High Low Cern— May July Oats— May .. July 127% Ye 12 1274 149% 127% 84% TAM NEW YORK METAL. York, N. Y., April 23.—Lead | spot 7 spelter dull; East St. Louis delivery spot offered at 685, New OMAHA LIVESTOCK, i ‘Omaha, Nebdr., April 23.—Hbgs, re- ceints 15,000; 10 to 15¢ low heavy 1650@1690; mixed 1665@16: light 1679@1725; pigs 1200@1500; bulk 1665@ 1690. Cattle, reteipts 9,600; 10 to 15¢ low- er; native steers 1300@1700; cows and heifers 900@1350; western steers 100) ; stockers and feeders 800 @4250; calves 1000@1300; bulls, stags ete., 900@1300. Sheep, receiptsy 4,500; steady; lings 1500@1750; wethers 1400@ ewes 1259@1650; lambs 2000@2165. GERMAN NEWSPAPERS PROTESTING AGAINST - NEW “SUMMER TIME” year: j 700; + ‘New York, April 23—German news- papers received here report that var- Yous German organizations protested against the introduction this year of the daylight saving plan or as it is called in Germany, “summer time.” |The executive body of the Bavarian Christian Farmers associations in a protest addressed to the Bavarian government asserted that the introduc- tion of summer time would “seriously disturb agricultural ‘work, endanger the distribution of food to the large cies, result in an unnecessary waste DOINGS OF THE DURES == SAY, TOM, | Wish You WOULD STOP IN THe GROCERY ON Nour. WAY HOME AND GET A DOZEN Eces PAID TEN OR FIFTEEN CENTS MORE FOR. THEM EVERETT TRUE WELL, I've G THE OPENING GAMS Or TH » OT MY WORK ALL DONE Y CLUBS ARE IN THS STOCK BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUN. é NO! LA SCASON, Room Yet Yes, THEY'RE IN THERE, 4 'S GO XI SONT THEM OUT THE OTHER DAY AND HAD THEM ALL FI of lighting, and react most injuriously on the health of the youth, as they get up in the night. and go to } bed at sunset.” * SOLDIERS WHO HAVE DIED Today’s Expurgated Death Roll of Honor. | | ington, D. ¢.. April casualty list today contained ss follows: Killed in ac 2. Died of wounds, 1, Died of disease, 4. Wounded sev- ercly,9. Wounded slightly, 27. Killed in Action. Privates Frank G. Kane, McGaffigan, Died of Wounds. Private Winford Ploof. Died of Disease. Cook Homer Bybee. Privates James Frederick Courtney, George Lyeth, Joe Payne. Wounded Severely. Lieutenant Bernard McMeel, Serg- eant Henry C. Schwanz, Coroparl Ca: mir P. Kubiak, Mechanic Joseph Wittcamp, Privates Charles *. Allen, ‘Walter A. Antoniowiy:, Michael J. Cleary , Tony Plazzito, Flem Staple- ton. MRS. STOKES PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF TREASON names Daniel |. Kansas City., Mo., April 24—Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, lecturer and v of the wealthy socialist, J. G. Phelps Stokes of New York. was arraigned before Judge A. S. Van Valkenburgh Jate today and entered a plea of not guilty, following her indictment on three counts for alleged violation of the espionage act. 1s Thevd & VT THEN - PROBABLY FRESH xED VP FOR You | | | | | | | ROR SATE=Ri COURTESY, ‘BRITTIN RED | CROSS SOCIAL BRINGS $117.50) A patriotic rally and Red Cross sup. | | | i per was held at/Hrittin’ on Saturday | evening. Only a very simall crowd nt, as there were two other Red sials ia the neighborhood that ! Rev. Buzzelle deliver iarck entertain: | ‘with a number of After supper was nce patriotic songs. served a food ‘as conducte There was on few artic for sale but they brought a neat sum. The Red Cross cake was sold for $12.50; a pound of butter for $5 1 quart of beans for’ $7,50; a box $31, A total of $117 was RECONSTRUCTION OF QUAKE TOWNS realized, San aJcinto, Calif, April 24.—Eyv- ery able-bodied man in Jacinto and its neighboring town, Hemet, has been pressed into service for recon- mediately after the earthquake last ‘Sunday which w of the business distr ed many residences. Three more shocks late last night and early today failed to distract at- tention trom pressing work of rebuild- ing. San Jacinto and Hemet, both of which had already exceeded their lib- erty loan quotas, have refused cffe from Southern California cities to sume their subscriptions in part or in full, sand demolish- Tribune Want Ads Bring: Results. BEEN WoRTH “THe Were apples for! BEING HURRIED: struction operations which began im- ced large sections | FB. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY FOR SALI wo sixty-fot lots, one four blo&ks and one five blocks: from Post Office, east front; nicest t of city: $500.00 for either on extremely easy terms FOR SALE—The biggest list of lands of any dealer in the mostly on very casy terms. are many real are the cheapest city; our buyers are fully protected and our terms are very ea FOR” SALE ‘ pport your family on anvacre in Lincoln addi- tion; selling at the rate of only $25.00 to $30.00 “per building lot. This is absolutely the cheapest prop- erty of its kind in the city and the terms are very liberal. OUR CREED: PROMPTNESS,. EFF]- CIENCY, \ Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. REAL ESTATE COMPANY FE. YOUNG Telephone No. 78R Office In First National BSankBidg. J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains FGR SALE—Two hous: worth $3,000.00 but will sell for $1,850. FOR SALE—Kight lots on Sth str Srey Third c i} and six lots quick sale 5 ), , FOR SALE- three miles [rot acre, will take auto, worth $35 per acre. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block, Phone 745 of timer land iss $15.00 E ri . Timber alone | HOUSES WANTED |WANTED—To rent small, madern house. Phone 264, 3--13-tf WANTED TO RE Four or five a of ground: near town suit-| able for planting potatoes Apply to D. Earnest Hall, Bism Y N 2-lweek. HAT CLEANING CADIES' AND ME and reblocked; pert work. Send 313 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. 413 1mo. ME NITES INDICTED FOR TRYING TO BRIBE ARMY CAMP OFFICERS | Kansas City, Mo., April 24—Men- nonites Brethren J. B. Entz, Jacob Hofer and John J. Wipf, said’ to be bankers of Alexandria, S. D., who were arrested there yesterday, accord- ing to an announcement today of Fred Robertson, United States district at- torney, on charges of having attempt- ed to bribe officers of Camp Funston jto release 14 members of their relig- jious sect, were indicted by a federal {grand jury at Topeka, Kas., April 9. They are charged, Mr. Robertson said, with-endeavoring to bribe Li nen Ray and Lieut. W. P. Jon Joter is accused of actual payment of i $120 to I‘eutenant Ray and of hav- ling written a letter to Jones offering to pay $1,.0¢0. Entz is charged with having had knowledge of both trans: actions. The letter, it was caid, set forth \that it was against their religious | scruples to take parv in military ser: vice. | The men Will be brought to Kansas‘ for trial,..he said, unless they give bond for appearance in Leavenworth in October. | | | | | | | Cold feet may be habitual, constita- tional or froni general ill health, com- monly they are so-by habit. Tight | shoes, a sedentary life and overeatlug are often gullty, asserts an authority. When there is too little ventilation of the feet or the stockings are too. thick, the relief isn’t easy. The feet are kept warm better by wearing thin hose and low shoes, cold baths and vigorous | massage, active exercise outdoors—es- pecially walking—than by inactive in- door life. Frequent daily washing of the feet helps to restore thelr warmth. NOTICE TO PATRONS Dr. H, S. Sowles of the Union Dent- al parlors left April 15 for a trip to Florida, He will return in about three weeks ‘from date of . departure. 4-15-tt Notice is hereby given that or- ders have been issued to immedi- ately impound and dispatch all 'dogs found at large in the city of \Bismarck on “and after May 1 \without the proper license tag. Tags may be procured from City | Assessor -Morris, City Auditor Cecil L. Burton, Custodian Cleve- land or Police Magistrate Bleck- reid, at the city hall. Signed: C. MARTINESON, | or rent. Will take good cur in on vke | WANTED: by mail. Kagle Hat Cleaning Works, | WY C. WILLIAMS & CO. Real Estate Snaps FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good | section of land six miles southwest | of Shieids in Grant county, N. D. This section 1s 76 per cent tillable| and will trade for city income. | Have several houses for sale, trade deal. C. WILLIAMS & CO. Office Blamarck Bank Bldg. Tel, No. Blemarck, 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- + Vertis te LARGE LIST of lots and houses for sale in all parts of Bismarck. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager ~ HELP WANTED—MALE ; WANTED—Bell boys. Must be over 16 years old. Apply Grand Pacific Hotel. anes 424 tt MAN WANTED—At Apply once. Northern Produce Co. Bismarck N. Dak. 4 23 It HAVE WINDOWS TO WASH, storm windows to remove and screens placed. See R. D. Hoskins, \ 424 2t LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Chéck for $25.00 favor of F. FE, McKane. Owner can get fn touch with party by calling at Trib- une office and paying for this ad, 4 24 tf | FOUND=Tady’s hat, on East Main street Saturday night. Owner can have same by calling at Tribune and paying for this ad. 4 22 3t MISCELLANEOUS) BUY A LIBERTY BOND AND BACK OUR BOYS PUBLISHER—Help boost the Third Liberty Loan by running above “Deadhead” in your classified col- umns under ALI, CLASSIFICATIONS and let stand during the Third Lib- erty Loan Drive (April 6th to May 4th.) FOR SALE—Bull tractor, Price rea- sonable. Inquire Western Sales Co. Bismarck, N. D. 4 24 3t FOR SALE—Dining room table and six cHairs, Apply 302 14th street. 4 24 2t wenty-two volumes of Encyclopoedia Americana. Leather bound. ‘New. Cost $159. Will sell for $70 cash. J. H. Holihan, lucas Block. 4 23 at FOR SALE—New Regal car on month- ly payments. ‘Write Box 504-care Tribune. 4 23 St FOR SALE—at a bargain. Complete set of butchers tools and fixtures, including ice box and power saus- age machine. If interested call on or write to: J. M. Wirth, Braddock, _D._D. 4 23 6t For SADE—New gas range. 214 2nd street. Phone 88X. 4 23 4t SED CORN’ FOR’ SALE—North “Da- kota grown white dent. Inquire Western Sales Co. 4 23 6t FOR SALE—Dodge Bros. touring car. Four new tires and extra tire, bat- tery and finish Al. Just overhauled. Run 5,500 miles. $625. M. P. Gil- man Co., 212 Main St., Phone 888. 4:23 2t TRACTOR OUTFIT FOR SALE cheap. It will pay you tolook at this. Joseph Hare, Jr., Bismarck, ‘XN. D. 4 23 tf WANTED—Young man or woman to work. in kitchen. Chance to learn business and good wages to start. Apply Grand Pacific. 4 23 3t WANTED—Expert mechanics. Only skilled men need apply. Corwin Motor Co., Bismarck, N. D. - 418 tt WANTED AT ONCE—Two men and 2 boys. Steady positions. Capital C Bottling Works. 415 tf WANTED—A_ waitress at Homan’s Cafe at once. 410 tf! WANTED—A good bindery man with | experience. Apply No 476 Tribune. | 45 tfl I WANTED—FEMALE HELP VWANTED—Young girl to work during y only. Apply Mrs. J.B. Halloran, | 112 Broadway. 423 3t_| KINDLING FOR” SALE—Apply to Lahr Motor Sales Co. 422 tt AUTO TO TRADE—1916 six-cylinder j-passenger Paige,new tire, car: in perfect condition, run about 6,000 miles. Want good Ford or late model small car. Apply to Box 281, Bismarck, N. D. 4-22-lwk. EGGS FOR HATCHING—Pure-bred white leghorns. $1.50 per 15. Phone 419 6t FOR SALE—Choice seed flax. Write M. C. Ohl, Brittin, N. D. 420 1 wk buR SALE—Reasonable terms, 640 acres solid section prairie, good fence, deep well, no stone, good soil. tor and flax proposition. Price 0 per acre to May 25. Write John C. Loerch, Steele, N.. D. 4 20 1wk. general house: | 424 1t for gen- | b—Girl for Fhone Sau E competent gir ork. Phone 657. i 424 Iwk. Young man or woma ance to 1 eral house WANTED—A competant girl or wom-) an for general house work. Apply | Mrs. G. D. Mann, Tribune Offic i 410 tf WORK WANTED WANTED—To care | i FOR RENT—Modern room ai _A._ Phone 886K. PE ie FOR RENT—Modern furnished room 514 Sth street, Phone 597K. < ; 4:23 3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 514 Sth street. 4 22 3t. FOR RENT—Two or four furnished housekeeping rooms, Strictly mod- ern, Call 808 7th St. 4-22-Lwk. FOR RENT—Modern housekeeping rooms, also single rooms. _ Phone We 4-22-6t, FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 515-4th § 4:22-Lwk. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms in modern house. Rent reasonable. ; _516 Ninth St. 4:20-tf | FOR RPNT—Furnished front room Ist floor in modern bungalow. Phone 604K. 4 20 6t FOR RENT—Two large and 2 small modern rooms, Call 404 Sth street or Phone 512K. 419 lwk FOR RBNT—Two nice modern house- keeping rooms. Call 454X- or 514| Hannafin, 3 26 tt FOR RENT—Modern room. 631 Sixth St, 3-1-1mo | ¢ STEAM-HEATED furnished and un- furnished rooms for rent. Business college. Phone 183 1 16-30 FOR RENT—Close in furnished rooms. | Also rooms for light housekeeping. | 411 Sth street. Phone 273. | 1. 8 29 tt! FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, | 827 6th st. 3-16 tf FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS 7 ~R RENT—7-room - modern house. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co., 4 22 tf} a | | FOR RENT—5-room ‘house, city water, | | electric lights, cemented basemient. | Rent $15. Cor. 12 St. and Ave. B. | Phone 853K. 4-223t. | FOR RENT—T-Room modern ‘house. | Inquire Harris & Co. 421-tf FOR RENT—Three room flat. in modern house. 80s 7th street. 4 20 tf FOR RENT—Seven room house, all modern. Hot .water heating. 710 Ave. D. 42 tf FOR RENT—Five room bungalow Chief of Police. (4 — 18 - 19 -.20-22-23-24-25-26- 27-29). with modern features built in. Can take possession at once. . Phone FOR SALB—F runabout, 1917 model in good condition. Price rea- sonable. Inquire of Mrs. Lydia Mor- ris, Phone 408F2 Bism: —Storage or repair room. KK. 4 19 tf Ford touring car. Com- furnished with seat cov- Corwin Motor Co., Bis- 4 18 tt FOR SALB—1 Oliver Typewriter, good as new, $20.00. 1 commode, 1 oil heater, 1 piano. stool and 1 sink Phone 877 or call 615 7th St. 4-15-tf. FOR SALE—Two pool tables; two Al- bert Lea lighting systems. Lock Box 11, Pettibone, N. D. 491mo. FOR SALE—One new Huber oo-73 gas tractor, one 8 bottom Oliver en- gine gang plow, one 500 gal. oil tank on truck. This outfit is absolutely same as new, Jeing bought late last spring. Very vest reasons for séll- -ing. Apply Bush Owen, Steele, N. D. 49 tt Phone POR SALE: plete ers, FOR SALE OB TRADE—160 acres farm improvet. 3 1-2 miles'from Wil- ‘ ton, 80 acres under cultivation, bal- wuce ieaced, Scnool house on land, will trade for good Dismarck: City property, Write Karl Klein, Wasb- “burn, No. Dak. an FOR SALH—brand new Studebaker at a very reasonavie price... See R. M. Halladay. - Phone, 139, 4 6 tt. STORAGE——Store your household gocds and ‘merchandise where the rate of insurance is lowest. We will attend to. moving. Phone:Lahr First Guaranty bank. 41 1mo, FOR SALE CHEAP—1917 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 1mo \ CLEAN: The season’of the year | has arrived for ia 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 tie 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 ya | DR. F. B. STRAUSS,” | City Health Officer. \ 4-18 to Bl 2 ‘> 2. \E. T. BURKE, LAWYER Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 Ibn. 41tt