The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 5

HELP WANTED—MALB LEARN—Autos, tractors, vulcaniz- ing, welding or automotive electric- ity in Northwest’s oldest, largest and best equipped school. Infor- ,; mation free.- Minneapolis Auto & Tractor School, 240 2nd. St. North, Minneapolis, Minn. os <3 WANTED—Young man to work by month, F. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th street. 4-13-2t ___BELP WANTED—FEMALE _ WANTED—At once, experienced ‘ wo- man cook for cafe; highest wages paid. Write or phone; state wages. Address The New Cafe, Underwood, N, D. 4-13-5t WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs, 0. W. Rob- \yts, 117 MaJn St. Phone 751. . a ee 4-11-3t WANTED—Gir1 to work for room and board, Small family. 901 6th St. Phone 307-K. 4-12-3t WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs, C. E. Stackhouse. Phone 594 -9-tf, WANTED.—Strong. woman for gen al housework, Phone 177. 4 oe ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished ‘rooms for_light housekeep- ing. Business College. Phone 183. ,| tion. Wiles eh LE, ie AL OSEE FOR RENT—A suite of two rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping, 411 5th St. Phone 273. 4-12-31 -FOR RENT—Furnished-room in mod- ern house. 3168 $t. Phone 236K. ik FOR RENT—Room in private hom Close in. Phone 439K. 4-18-3t NORTH - SOUTH. EAST - WEST \ We-Have x Houses - Lots and Farm Lands = 6-room house, East Side, $2,200. 6-room house, Riverview, $3,200. 5-room house, East Side, $3,200. 6-room house, 3rd St., $3,700. 7-room house, Ave B., $4,500. 7-room house, N. Mandan, $5,250 | 5-room house, 3 blocks P, 0.,: 34,500. 8. 7-room house, $5,250. i 9, 7%-room house, Riverview, $8,420. 10. Garden lots, rent or sale; all’ parts of city. | ye lS ll dt ae 4 blocks P. O., F. E, Young Real Estate Co, Ist Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 78R AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE ' Excelsior and Henderson Motor- | cycles new and used. | Sold on cash or ; time payments. If. interested write for catalogues or ask for demonstra- | Box 541. cal FOR SALE—One 1916 model Ford) Touring, in good shape. Price | $225 if taken at once. Inquire at French and Welch Tin Shop. | 4-8-1w FOR’ SALE—A four-passenger car, | just put in good shape; cheap if taken at once. 13 Rosser, after 4) P.M. J 4-14-3t! FOR SALE—CADILLAC AUTO—Sev- en passenger; good condition. L. N. } Cary, Mandan, N, D. *4-9-1w | HOUSES WANTED. _ FOR RENT—-Modern furnished room. 608 3rd_street. 4-13-3t WORK WANTED athe WANTED-— Family washing, first class work guaranteed. Call 783-X, rn -4-9-1W WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY—We have several cusomers wishing to buy, four, five and six room bungalows. What have you to offer for quick sale. See D, T. Owens & Co., 1151-2 4th St. 4-1 BUSINESS CHANGES FOR SALE—Merchandise stock, at sacrifice, also $2,000 worth of fix- tures. Stock will invoice at $4,000 or $5,000 at market, (Groceries, dry goods and shoes); good location 92 Main street; rent, $40 per month. Will sell all or part at big sacrifice. We must sell quickly, and price wiil do it. Carlton Brothers, Mandan, N.D. 4-14-8t ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT—I have for sale some first mortgages on real estate due in two and four years that will net 12 per cent to investor, Absolutely gilt-edged. Write 220 Tribune. ‘ 4-9-Iw WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LAND FOR SALE—160 acres rich soil in Wisconsin, Barron county, 104 miles from Minneapolis, 21-2 milea Iw WANTED TO RENT—Farm house in| Stutsman county near school. i 4-11-4t MISCELLANEOUS i A CEMENT, | We have moted our second hand| store from 425 Front St. te 108 Main; St. One door east of Banner. House, | where we will be pleased to greet our), old customers as well as new ones. We buy and sell second hand furni-; ture. Phone 398. 108 Main St. S.C.j Thompson Company. 4-}41m FOR SALE—Sand and gravel whole-' sale or retail, sand and gravel is! of best quality in Northwest recom- mended by Shanon & Boyd, James- town, N. D. For Prices write or Phone C. F, Russell, Linton, Dz $-13t FOR SALE—Hardware, furniture and! -undertaking store in a good lively | town. Total $14,500.00. No trade! considered. Right party can_have | part of it on easy payments. Write, _222 Tribune. _ : 4-18-1wk | FOR SALE—Second-hand cash regis- | ter; reasonable price; also wanted to buy small safe in good condition. California Fruit Store. Phone 105. 4-14. FOR SALE— Good, rich, recleaned wheat and cofn screenings for po' try feed. Bring your sacks. souri Valley Seed Co. Telephones 605 and 344R. 5-5-2wk = from station, good road to it. wilt make ideal. daiyy farm, small creek on it; about 50 acres fine hardwood timber, mostly maple, balance cut over. Adjoining a 600 acre dairy farm. Would like to hear from ong whom this interests, O. B. Schulz, 2300 Quincy St. N. E., Minneapolis, _Minn. ae 4-13-1w LANDOLOGY, SPECIAL NUMBER, just out, containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette’ County, Wisconsin, If for a home or invest- ment’ you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this spe- cial number’ of andology. It is free on request. Address Skidmore Riehle Land Co,, 435 Skidmore- Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisc. = 4-41 mo. FOR SALE CHEAP—All or a part of 240 acres of cut-over land in Bay- fleld Penisula, Wis. clover belt. Part cash, balance on time. Also 80 acres in Hubbard county, Minn. Write or call B. E. Hitchcock, Van Horn hotel, Bismarck, N. D.,°or G. M. Hitchcock, Bayfield, Wis. ; 4-1-2w ____ WANTED TO REN? . WANTED—Furnished four or five room house or apartment. Call or phone The Tribune. WANTED TO RENT—Six or seven- room modern house. Phone 922 ot call 212 Second street. 4-14-3t FOR SALE OR RENT ___“HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR SALE.—Furniture of a . Seven room house; also one seven passenger Studebaker Car. 418 7th street. Mrs. Phone 844K. 1 FOR SALE. ‘oom modern house, well located, east front, fine lot, has two bed rooms, for $3,200, on’terms: part!y modern five-room house, well located, east front, for $2,500, on good terms; a whole block of ground, composed of 24 lots, partly improved, on the outskirts of Bis- marck, very well located, for a very reasonable price, on terms. Geo. M, R LE—$1,500 to $2,000 cash, bal- ance payable monthly; four rooms and reception hall down. stairs, three bedrooms. closets and bath upstairs; full basement, furnace heat; lot 50x140, with large garage on rear, This is a bargain. See D. T, Owens & Co., 115 1+2 4th St. i 4-8-1w FOR, SALE—$1,000 cash down pay- ment. Terms on halarice to. suit purchaser; 5-room bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, garage; lot very attractive property. 50x150; See D. T. Owens & Co., 1151-2 4th St. t 4-8-lw FOR SALE—House of seven rooms and bath, corner 5th and-Avenue D. Inquire of Mrs. Eppinger, Grand Pacific Hotel. 4-13-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 8rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. “ 3-3-2 FOR RENT—A six-room house, mod- -ern,- 802 2nd. street, : « + 4-12-3t 10 pall of Pure Montana Hon- ey delivered at any post office in North Dakota for $2.50 cash with order. B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 3-9-1m FIRST CLASS \WORK—Cleaning. pfessing, repairing. dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring | & Hat\ Works, phone 58, opposite; __bostoffice- 1-18-tf: FOR SALE OR TRADE—One I. H.C. Gas Mogul engine, with starter at- | tached ready for work; will’ trade | for truck. James Garrison, 108} _Main street. Phone 398.__4-13-1wk | FOR SALE.—We have two pool tables| and one billiard table which we will; sell. very reasonable, Call‘or write to First National Bank, Undersood, Sh ht a PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring &.Hat Works, Phone 5&8, opposite Postoffice. . | 1-18-f FOR RENT—Building which was oc-; cupied by Minute Lunch on Broad- |a prior mortgage in tof deeds within and TOM,.DID YOU FIX .1T SO THAT You CAN GO TO THE POKER PARTY P 1 DON’T OPEN IT! - BAD LucK! ! YED, V’M-ALL SETTIN® PRETTY ANDI FEEL LUCKY TONIGHT, Too! You MUST BE A HOT POKER PLAYER TO LET ALITTLE THING UKE THAT SPOIL YouR LucK! ELL, I’M NOT Goinc! to satisfy the same are situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, towit: Southwest quarter «SW%) of Sec- tion nine (9) in Township one hun- dred forty-four (144), Range seventy- six (76). Said mortgagee has paid certain sums to protect the lien of this mort- gage, towit: The amount due upon the. sum of One Hundred Twenty-four Dollars and Seventy-seven Cents ($124.77), which sum is included in the amount named to be due on the ddte of sale. This foreclosure and sale is for past due installments only and is made’ subject to. allinstallments of said) mortgage. ,not yet due, There will be due and owing on said mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of to satisfy the‘amount due upon said mortgage on said date. The premises whtgh are named in said mortgage and which will be soli to satisfy thé same are situated in the countyeof Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described’ as fol- lows, towit: . South half (S%) of the South half (8%) of Section eight (8) in Town- ship one hundred forty-four (144), ‘Range seventy-six: ((76). . Said mortgagee has paid, certain sums to protect the lien of this mort- a prior mortgage, in the sum of gage, towit: The amount due upon Seventy-seven Dollars and.:-Ninety- eight Cents ($77.98). which:sum is included in thesaniount namedto he due on the datevof:sale. This foreclosuré and sale“tis? for past due installments only and is One Hundred Sixty-six Dollars and{jmade subject “td !all -intstallhldnts of Thirty-sik Cents ($168.36) besides at- torney’s fees and the costs of this foreclosure. Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this 8th day of March; A. D., 1921, INTERSTATE SECURITIES COMPANY, Mortgage. FRANCIS MURPHY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Minot, North Dakota. (3-10-17-24-31—April 7-14) NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain mortgage made, execut- ed and delivered by John I. Moore and,Edith M. Moore, his wife, mort- gagors. to Interstate Securities Com- | pany, a corporation of Minneapolis, Minnesota, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of February, 1915. and filed’ for {record- in the office of the Register for Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 6th day of April. 1915, at 1:30 o’clock p. m. and there duly recorded in Book 118 of Mortgages at Page 325. with a power of sale therein contained, wiil be foreclosed by a sale of said prem- ises at the front door of the court- house in Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, on Saturday, the 23rd day of April, 1921. at the hour of 2 way. Inquire Miks’Kirk, corner 5th} o'clock in the afternoon of said day and Broadway. 4-14-3t | it! nm Ti shoulder, R' . ° bar... Notify 1. J. Reid, Bismarck, Freckles and His Friends ~ F N. D ; e 4-13-1w = EXPERT dry cleaning, hand press-; ing, relining, remodeling and tail- oring. Klein, tailor and cleaner. 2 3-7-1mo CALL 314—Second street to have storm windows semoved and screens | put on, or phone 279-R. 4-12-5t) FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy, used! one season. Call 1201-2 6th street Mrs. Fitzsimmons. 12-3 WANTED TO BUY,—Office chi good condition. “Address P. aie singers. 409 5th St. 3 ‘OR SALE—Edison graphonola, 12: 6th St. 4-12. ———_.____—_*+ | LEGAL NOTICES, | } | ESTATE MORT-' OTe OFURECLUSURE. SALE. NOTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN, That) ed and delivered by Jopn I. Moore | and Edith M. Moore, his wife, mort- gagors,to Interstate Securities Com- pany, @ corporation of Minneapolis, Minnesota, mortgagee, dated the 1st! day of February 1915. and filed for record ‘in the office of the Register! of deeds within and for Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 6th day, of April. 1915/at 1:30 o'clock p. m./ and there duly recorded in Book 118! of Mortgages. at Page 328,\ with aj power of sale therein contained, will’ be foreclosed by a sale of said prem- ives at the front door of the court-/ house in. Bismarck, Burleigh county, day of, April, 1921. at the hour of 2) o'clock in the afternoon of said day to satisfy the amount due upon said that certain mortgage made, execut-! North Dakota, on Saturday, the 23rdj° GEE-Nou LIKE. - said mortgage ‘not yet due, There will be due and owing on said ‘mort- gage on the date ‘df sale the ‘stim of One ‘Hundred ‘Three ‘Dollats and Ninety-seven ‘Cents ($103.97), besides attorney's fees and the’ costs of this foreclosure. : Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this Sth day lof Mafch, A, D., 1921.' INTERSTATE SECURITIES COMPANY, Mortgagee. FRANCIS MURPHY, é |.“ Attorney for Mortgagee, Minot, North Dakota. (3-¥0-17-24-31—April_ 7-14) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U. S. Land office at Bismarck, N. D. March 16, 1921. Notice is hereby given that A. F Kendall, guardian of Gladys and Lucile ‘Mockel, both minor chidren of Henry C. Mockel, deceased, who, on March !2 1919 made Additional Homestead try serial no, 019888, for W 1-2 of 1-4 and the NW 1-4 of the SW 1-5, Section 20, Township 137 N. Kane 75 W. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof under Sec. 2292, R. S."to establish claim to the land above described, be. fore Register and Receiver of the United States Land oifice, ut Bis- marck, N. D., on the 22nd day of April, 1921. LOLIVPORS BETTER'N ANYTHING, DONT YoU FANNY’ WELL, | GUESS I’LL BE. EASING ALON BEFORE YOu GO,TOM, 1 WANT TO SHOW YOU SOMETHING | BOUGHT Claimant names as witnesses: J, P. Jensen, of Moffit, N, D., Johnie Peterson, of Braddock, N. D. E. A. Kleeman, of Moffit, N. D., Wm. Brown rwell, of Moffit, N. D. CHAS, GLITSCHKA, Register. NORTH ED Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received’ by the Board of Couny Commissioners of Pierce coun- ty, state of North Dakota, at the county ‘auditor's office in the city of ‘Rugby in the county of Pierce, state of North Dakota, until 2 o'clock P. M. on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1921, for the purchase of bonds to be issued by the county of Pierce, in the state of North: Dakota in ‘the sum of (360.- 000.00) sixty thousand dollars, whi¢gh bonds will.be issued for the purpose of funding its indebtedness on seed and feed warrants now outstanding, Said bonds shall be issued in denom- ihationg of $500.00, said bonds: shall bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent Per annum, interest payable semi-an- nually, and said bonds shall ma’ five years from date of their issue. The (Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. “ All communications to be addressed to 0. A. Spillum, County Auditor, Rugby, N. Dak. : Dated this 11th-day of April, 1921, j 4-14-21-28 Crazed Man Killed Four, Then Self. Crazed by brooding over financial difficulties and family troubles in which an estate worth probably $75,- 000 was at stake, L. S. Bigham, forty years old, of near Pamplico, 8. C., shot his mother, sixty years old; his sister, thirty-five, and the latter's two adopted children, nine and five years old, then ended his own life, Incubators now used in China are the same in principle as those used in Egypt 4000 years ago, WHAT'S TH MATTER. DONT YA WANT ANY \ ww ay a ly mortgage-on said date. The premises which are named in said mortgage and which will be soli NESTOS GIVEN RECEPTION IN HIS HOME TOWN (Continued from Page 1) mill and elevator should then be man- aged by a manager or board. honest, ; competent and interested in its suc- cess, ' “Under the provisions proposed in the constitutional amendment a sur- vey is to be made of the mill and ele- vator situation and. I believe’ that this survey should be made by men who beli@ve in the success of state owned mills and elevators, understand the business and who ‘will make to the people of the state am honest repom and findings.of such character (hat they will be willing to stand sponsors for the statements and plans therein contained. This survey should deal with the present property, cost of con- structions to the date of the repors probable cost. of completing, nest | method of management and a careful | estimate of the probable profits to re- sult from the investfhent made in the enterprise. “There should be secured for the Bank of North Dakota a manager who, while he thoroughly understands the banking business so as to bring the state bank out of the muddle into| which it has gotten, is especially well} posted on and efficient dealing with) the rural credits problem so that he may at once proceed to give to our! state the best possible rural credits | bank in the Union. The farmers. in our state need and desiye an efficient agency along this line and the minute | we get away from the present politi- cal administration of the affairs and) institutions of our state, there is 10 reason why such highly efficient rural | credits bank cannot he developed. Hoped Reeall Be Avoided, “Like many others of the Independ- ent forces of the state I had hoped} that, a recall might have been avoided,” i he saide-Talking of the failure to sell | bonds he said: Why Bounds Were Unsalable. “To justify their act they claim thai the hig bankers were trying to dictate | to the people of North Dakota whai! kind of a government they shonld have. No man who looks at the situa- tion in a sensible way can agree with them in this statement. There mav have heen some who had that feeling but there are several hundred bond) houses in the country and scarcely one | of them buys bonds to keep but mere; | ly for the purpose of selling to the'r,| customers. In doing so, such & bond house will naturally assume the same attitude as a merchant does when the representatives of the wholesale houses come to his store, If two dif- ferent representatives come dealing in; hats or shoes or any other. product the merchant will seek tp determine which of ‘the goods offered is most readily salable and the traveling mau who sold those goods would get the merchant's order. That is exactly what the bond houses do. @ “Inumerable issugs of bonds are of- fered for sale to them and the one question they will’ asx is as to which, one of these bonds they can most read- ily sell to their. customers’ and’ such bonds they will buy, In this case when the North Dakota bonds are 9t- fered to them, they will naturally ak, ‘should I buy these, or can I -mord readily sell the South Dakota bonds c. other bonds which I also have the privilege of buying?’ aud if-they dis- cover any conditions existing which would make it difficult to sell the North Dakota bonds,-the inevitable re- sult would be that they would purchase the bonds of some other state or mu- nicipality. Thig is exactly what hap- pened here. They found that we were engaged in a wild orgy of experiment- ation; that waste, extravagance and disregard for law seemed to govern in most of :the affairs of our state; that our laws were so framed that sinking funds. were not safe’ and that these sinking funds might be diverted into other channels and loaned to the will, and purpose of the igdustrial commission and so they said to the administration that unleys you will mend your ways somewhat, unless yow will adopt laws or policies that will make us reasonably secure, we prefer to buy the bonds of South Da- kota or some of the other states butg if you will make certain changes‘ so that the affairs of your state will be run according to business principles and the ordinary standards of hon- esty, we will gladly purchase your Jbonds and extend to. you the credit you need in order to bring relief to your people. “This is more than the ordinary man, whether merchant, banker or farmer would do if he was asked ‘to extend crdit, if the one who sought credit had become dissolute of habit, drinking, gambling and ofherwise wasting his strength ard his sub- stances, and his business was as a result goifig rack and ruin and he| asked for additional credit, is it no‘ likely that such a man would be told PAGE SEVEN IF RUPTURED ____ TRY THIS FREE Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Re, cent, Large or Small an@ You Are on the Road That Has i: Convinced Thousnnds, Sent Free to Prove This® Anyone ruptured, man. woman or child, should write,at once to W. S. Rice, 869 Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wondcrful stimulat- ing applications. Just ‘put it on the rupture and the’ muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then don? away wi! Don't neglect to send for thia crial, Even # your. rupture doesn’t oother you what is the use of wear- .ng supports all your life?) Why suf- fer this nuisance? Why run the risk a small and innocent little ruptuve, the kind that has thrown thousdtlds on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running ouch risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided as big as a man’s.two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. ee Free for Rupture. ’ W. S. Rice, Ine. 869 Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free 2 Sample Treatment of your stimu- lating- application for Rupture. Name. ...... Address . State .... —_—_—$—$—$ $$$! = | ministration would in \itself be an ac- complishment that would amply war- rant the recall. It is also claimed bv those that talk with the business and financial heads in the central west, that as soon as new officials have tak- eh their oaths of office and even as soon as the eléction has been held, will the confidence in our state and our institutions be re-established. They know that the state is fundamentaliy sound and that when the present un- tortuate political conditions have ben corrected, that there is nothing to impede North Dakota's progress to- ward the very best of economic con- ditions,, When this confidence is r established, credit will be extended, loans will be made in our state, and ; Some, if not all, of the bonds needed to thaw out frozen funds can be dis- posed of and’ this will s6 relieve the pressure that we will be able to keep our institutions open and will make surer of the opening and running of our public schools. Surely such a pro- gram will be well worth the while and well. worth the cost of the recall elec- tion. \“If we can stop this orgy of politi- cal and industrial expermentation; if we can maké efficiency take the place of the prggent inefficiency, economy supplant fhe present waste, thrift take the placg of the extravagance of today, and ple business principles in the saddle instead of the political turmoil of the present, we will have accomp- lished for the state a great deal and will by this accomplishment have ac- corded to our sgate a growth in pros- perity and progress in the establish- ment of the condition that will make for the. true welfare and happiness of our people.” Before the mass mecting broke up, a drive for signatures for the recall petitions was launched. The 29th leg. islaive-district was completely organ- ized for this purpose and 5,000 signa- tures are expected to be secured ‘n this district, The drive will be con- ducted dusin~ -e remainder of ,the week, eo We . = > =] A | wR FRESH LOW RECORDS Chicago, April 14—-Fresh low re- cord prices for the season were reach- ed in the wheat m‘rket today. Bear- ~ ish reports regard:ng industrial and financial conditions were current and, rallies based on asserticn that such factors had been more than discount- ed were of only temporary: effect. Opening prices which varied from un- changed figures to 1-2 cert. lower were followed .by a materfal setback all around. Sul “equently lack of buying brought about breaks, sharper than before. Liquidiation ceased, however, and the maiket reacted in the late dealings. Prices nevertheless, closed weak, 1 to 1 3-4 cents lower. \ that in’ order’ to secure stich credit he} would have to mend his ways, to elim- inate the habits that make success im- | possible, and that unless he. did s that credit could not be extende: Such requests would not only be look- ed upon as reasonable and fight but a man would be subject to criticism it he extended credit without requiring | such modification. att Recall Justified. “But some folks say, ‘if these of- ficials are removed what can the new administration accomplish,’ consider: | ing how badly tangled“tHe dtfairs'/of | our state, are, would, if-notrbe Drag ed officials to: accomplish anything- during the comjng year.’ It mayzbe j conceded that it would be difficult and have a Herculean task on-their-handsy yet this should not discourage either the people or the prospective officials. Much can be accomplished and we must be prepared to spend ‘@ gd0!1| share of the first administration] whether in 1922 or 1923 to clean house ; and to remove the incompetence, the wastefulness, the extravagance and the pernicious political activities of the| present administration, , | ~ “Just stopping of the leakages alone! and the return to a sine business ad- —————or R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C.” \ Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9. 11—Lates Block—Phoug 200 tically impossible for the newly. elec, Faxp Non 1, $1.42 to $1.44 that the newly elected officials will): Chicago, April 14. attle receipls, 9,000... Beef steers, steady to 15 cents lower. Bulk. $8 to $8.75, 9,” Hog receipts, 24,000. Active, steady to 15 cénts lower Sheep: receipts, 19,000. Slow, about aaa steady... tad! is, April 14.— Wheat re- ceipts, 97 cars, compared with 147 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern, $1.295-8 to os fori’ No. 3 yellow, 46c¢ to ho OataNo, 3. white, 301-46 to Barley.(42c to 62c, are Rie Noi-2, $1.18 3-4°tol $4.90 3-43 7S0.-SE,- PAEL LI ‘OCK. Cattle re- ive, Mostly ceipts, 1,200, Fairly ac strong to een te-higNer :Commdn to good beef steers, $6,50 to $8.50, Rulk, $7 t6°§8.50. Rest: load lots, early, $7.60. Butcher, ,cows and heifers mosily, $4.50 to $6.50, Choice handyweight heifers quotable to ‘$8. Vea! calves steady. packers, $6.50. Stockers and feeders strong to 25 cents higher, Hog receipts~~8,000. Steady to strong.» Some sales 15 to 25 cents higher 1 $6.50..to. $9. Rang Bulk, $7.50 to $8.50. Pigs steady to weak.. Best at $10.50. Sheep receipts, 100. Steagy. Good 95-pound wooled lambs, $8.50. Best wooled' ewes “here, $6.1 ¢ Bést lights t@ of gangrene and such dangers from ¢