The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 7

HELP WANTED—MALE LAND .WANTED—A live wire man as dis: ‘trict manager for Bismarck and surrounding territory. We give thorough instruction and have 4 good proposition for the right man. if you want a business of your own write W. L. Boyce, District. Mana- ger, Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety, P. O. Box 601, Fargo, N. D. 1. -lw AN EXPERIENCED Acetylene weld- er is open for engagement. Under- stands welding aluminum, copper, brass, steel, iron. \ Reference Bis- marck’Foundry & Welding Co. Ad- dress: Manager, Bismarck Foundry & Welding Co., Bismarck. _12-12-iw HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED—xperienced girl for gen- eral housework. ‘Mrs. C, E, Statk- jouse, Phone 594. 12-12-1w BOARDERS WANTED BOARD AND ROOM in modern home, home’ cooking, reasonable rates, close. in... Call at 206 Thayer. 12-8-1w «+ BOARDERS WANTED— Room and Board or Table Board at The Dun- yaven, 212 3rd St. Phone 356. (FOR SALY OB REN? HOUSES AND FLATS CR SALE—Two-room house, partly FARM SNAP—$500 cash payment will buy you ‘a good 160-acre Burleigh |. county farm, \ifmproved house, barn, @ranary, new well, 40-acre pasture; a fine jopportunity to get a good farm on exceptional terms; per acre $16. Phone 961. Henry & ‘Henry. 12-12-2t HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS for ex- perienced stenographers to operate Royal typewriters. Permanent. State experience, and salary expect- edin first letter. Only experienced need: apply. “Write Tribune, 316- /12-10-1 wk. :, WORK WANTED 1 Hemstitching, picoting,, novelty pleasing, up to ten inches in width. Mrs. Hannah Larsen, 400 4th St. ‘ 12-9-1w GIRL from country wants: position. General housework. Write 317 care Tribune. i 12-12_3t _SUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford truck, stakes, body and cab. Run less than 1,000 miles. Tires good. Finley Baker, Phone 2 aeiest _—__B00MS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping, furnished or unfurnished, 213 11th street, one-half block from Broadway. Phone: 646-J. _12-12-2t modern, ‘with fine 50 feet of ground for $1100, with small payment down, then monthly ‘payments; party wil! trade improved Bismarck pnoperty for satisfactory Burleigh county farm‘ land, if price, etc., are satis- factory. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT:Seven room modern house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4th streets. Inquire of L. A. Pierce. 404 Sth’ street/Phone 5123. 11-25 tf FOR RENT—Seven-room house, with hath’ and electric’ Nghts; Avenue A. __and 3rd St. Phone 905, 11-26-tf FOR RENT—Small three-raom house at 522 7th ‘St. Phone 609-3. “4 12-10-3t Inquire 12-9-1w FOR RENT—Moderm, house. 607 12th St. LOSsT. LOST—Friday, gold broock, between , 12th and 4th Sts. Call 129-J, for re- 7 ward, x 12-13-3t MISCELLANROUR GARRISON SECOND HAND STORE We buy and sell all kinds of house and office furniture. We pay the highest cash price and guarantee what we sell to be as represented or no sale, you to be the judge: We repair and rebuild furniture at the right price. Our prices and terms are fair ‘to all. When you want’ to buy or sell second hana house or office furniture, . SBE- US. 107 Main St., or phone 298, A. M. Garrison, Owner, 11-14-1m FOR SALE—Pool hall’ located in thriving mining town, population 1,500. If interested write for par- ticulars to Fagerlund & ‘Moe-,’ Wil- ton, N. Dak. 12. FOR SALE—Five good pure-bred Po- Jand China Boars, cheap if tuken ) , soon. J. M. Thompson, Wilton, 13 FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage. -Do not call Wed. evening. 408 10th St. Phone 346-J. 12-18-8t. o—. MARKETS | oO LACK BUYING ORDERS Chicago, Dec. 13.—Absence of buy- ing orders led to a material setback in wheat prices during the early trad- ing. Opening quotations which varied from 1-8 cent to 1 cent lower with May $1.12 3-8 to $1.12 3-4 and. July $1.01 3-4 to $1.02 were followed by a further decline. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 13——Flour un- changed to. 10 cents lower. In car- load lots family patent quoted at $7.00 to $7.25 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipment, 37,556 barrels. Bran $18 to $20. . x ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK =. / So. ft. Paul, Dec. Sects re- ceipts 2,300. Steady to 25 cents lower. Bulk beef steers common to medium grades $5.00 to $6.00: Butcher cows » and heifers mostly’ $3.00 to $5.00. Can- ners and cutters mostly’ $21.75: to, $2.75. 4°~ Bologna bulls $2:75:.to- $3.60. “Veal calves steady to’. strong. Practical packer top. 08 best lights»$7.50. Sto¢k- ers and feeders’ steady to strong, bulk $4.50 to $5.25. C with Monday. Choice light sorts $6.75: to $7.00.. Good butcher hogs mostly *- to $5.50. Good pigs $7.26.) oo, 2 Sheep’ receipts 1,000, about. steady. Best fed western lambs held around $10.50: Good fat natives $10.00 to’ $10.25. Bulk good light. and handy- weight ewes $4.50 to’ $4.75. (MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ‘Minneapolig, Dec. 13—Wheat re- ceipts, 245 cars compared with 387. cars a year ago. Cash Ng. 1 north- ern $1.20 3-4 to $1.24 34. Dec. $1.17 3-4; May $1.18 1-8; July $1.16. Corn Np. 3 yellow, 38¢c to 39c. Oats No. 3 white, 29¢ to/29 1-4c. Barley, 37¢ to 5lc. >» © Rye No. 2, 76:3-4e'to 77 1-Te. Flax, No. 1, $1.85 1-4 to $1.96 1-4. « BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller-Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 13. * ‘No. 1 dark northern . 04. iNo. 1 amber durum 3 No. 1 mixed durum 68 No. 1 red durum » 52 No, 1 flax . + 1,58 ‘No. 2 flax + 158 No. 2 rye . sas . 39 First savings bank was established in Hamburg in 1778. America’s chief market for rosin and turpentine is Savannah, Ga. Ea \ B.S, ENGE, D.C. PRC Chiropractor \ Consultation Free toes Suite 9, 11—Lacas Block—Phene 268 12-12-1w! Hog receipts 12,000,;, about steady | $6.50. Bulk heavy packing. sows $5,25'): FOR RENT—Large modern room. Gentlemen preferred. - Board if de- sired. 208 3rd Street. Just across __trom Postoffice ‘12-12-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, fully equipped for light Housekeeping, 801 4th St. Phone 404-J, or inquire Geo. W. Little. 12-7-2w FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- | keeping or rooms with board. In modern house. 416 12th St. Phone 441-R bogs 12-12-3t FURNISHED or Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping.” Bismarck Business College. Phone 183. : 12-9-1w FOR RENT—Light housekeeping and| sleeping rooms, 320 3nd St. Phone )_544-W. 12-10-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished. room in thodern house, 1011 5th St. Phone 987. 12-7-1lw —oe SSS NOTICE OF SALE, ON SPECIAL j ENEEUTION, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment in foreclosure of a mechanic's lien, rendered and giv- en by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, formerly Sixth: Judi- cial District, in and for the County of Burleigh. and State of North Dakota, and entered and.docketed in the office of the Clerk of said’ Court on the 5th hday of April, 1921, in an action where. in Sam L, Olson was ylaintiff and A. S. Wilkinson and H. O. N. Boyum were ‘defendants, in favor of the plaintiff and against the aerendan ts for the sum of $105.50, which said judgmént, among other things, directed ‘the sale by me ‘of thé real property ghereinafter de- scribed to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest thereon and costs, or so much of said judgment as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy; therefore,. by. Vir- tue of a writ of special execution to me ‘issued Out ‘of the office of the clerk of: said court in and’ for said county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota for the said sum of $105.50, and interest, accrued an accruing costs, and costs of sale, difecting me to sell sald real property pursuant .to said judgment and execution, J, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and the person: appoint- ed by said Court to make said sale, will sell the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of ;the courthouse in: Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota,.on the 23rd day of January, 1922. at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon of said day, to satisfy said judgment and exe- cution, with interest. and costs there- on, and the costs and expenses of’ such sale, or.as much theredf as the pro- ceeds of said sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The property to be sold as afore- said pursuant to said judgment and writ of special execution and to this notice, is described as follows, to- wit: The interestof the: defendant A. S. Wilkingon in, and to that tract of land included, between and bounded by the following lines, part of Section Ten (10), "Township One Hundred Forty- two (142) Range Seventy-six (76), be- ginning on the section line between sections Ten (10) and Eleven (11), Towship One Hundred | Forty-two (142), Range, Seventy-six (76) west, at a point in faid line 485 feet from the monument at the Northeast corner of said Section and running along sald section line in a southerly direction for a distance of 150 feet, thece west ;for a distance of 183 feet, thence north for a distance of 150 feet, thence east fora distance of: 183 feet to point of beginning. - _ thie, 6th. day’ of December, | ante é ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh Cou nty, 'N. D. Geo, Hi Musson, ‘ Attorney for Plaintiff, Steele, N: A CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF. QF FOREIGN WILL STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—-88.: IN:COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. 1... Davies, Judge. -¢ In the Matter of the fJ. Collman, Deceased. Jonn .. 8. Reina Ackerman, ‘RussellC.. Ackerman, man, Margaret Decknadel, Decknadel,, Lulu P, Decknadel, and L Ci.'Broderick .as Special Guardian of ate of Ontje Petitioner. va, Ackerman red Acker- Cornelius ar Al Minor Reéepondents, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to. tie above named respondénts:and all per’ sons interested in the estate of Ontje J. Cojiman, Deceased: You, und each of you..are hereby no- tified that John S. Collman, the peti- tioner. herein. has filed in. this Court a copy of the Last Will and Testament jof Ohtje J. Cogman, late of the Town of Ridott, in. the County of Stephen- son and State of Illinois, deceased, and, the probate thereof in the State of Illinois duly .authenticated, with his ,petition, praying for the admission to probate of: said document’ as the: Last Will of said. deceased, and for the is- suance to him of letters testamentary "thereon, and that the said petition and the proofs of sdid purported Will will be Heard and duly considered by this Court on Thursday, the 5th day of January. A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court. in the County Court House, in the City. of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota; and You, and each of you, are herehy cited to be and appear before this Court at said time and place and answer said petition and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. By. the Court: (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated November 28th, 1921. Let service of the above citation be made by publishing the same in The Bismarck Tribune once a week ‘for ‘three successive weeks, and by per- sonal service of a cdpy thereof upon L. C. Brodérick, Special\Guatdian, at least twenty-daye-prior-to-the date-of WELL! WANT A TRAIN: AND"A ‘TRACK WHAT a by law. c. DAVIES, Judge ofthe County Court, Sullivan, Hanley. & Sullivan) Attorneys for Petitioner, . Mandan, North Dak 11—29 such hearing, as provide: (SEAL) Tt 12—6-13, DECISIONS.OF SUPREME COURT From Rolette County. Karoline Nasset, Plaintitf’and Res- pondent, vs. Chas. H. Houska “and A. L. Martin. Defendants and Appel- lants, 6 Syllabus: 1. Plaintiff brought an action to quiet title to certain land, and judg- ment was entered in her favor. | De- fendant’s appeal is from the judg- ment. It is held. for. reasons stated in the opinion that the judgment siiould b affirmed. ) Appeal District Court of Rolette County, G._Burr,- Judge. Judgment affirmed. Opinion of the Court Ch. J. Messrs. Sinness & Duffy, waukan, North Dakota, attorneys for plaintiff and «respondent. - — Messrs. Cuthbert, Smythe & Wheel- er, Devils Lake, North Dakota, Attor- ;neys for defendants and-appellants. from a judgment of the by Grace, Minne- From Rolette County. Ben Hanson, Plaintiff and Res- pondent, vs. Chas. H. Houska and A, U, Martin, Defendants and lants. Syllabus: The questions presented on appeal in this case are similar to those pre- sented-in the case of Karoline Nasset, Plaintiff and Respondent,-vs. Chas. H. Houska and A. L. Martin, Defendants and Appellants, recently decided by this court, and reported in (N. D. sy reese NW,..... and is ruled by the decision in that case. > The judgment appealed from is af- firmed: The Respondent is entitled to his costs aad disbursements on ap- peal. Opinion of: the Court Ch: J. Messrs. Sinnes & Duffy, Minnewau- kan, North Dakota, Attorneys for Plaintiff and Respondent. Messrs. Kehoe & .Maseley, Cando, North Dakota, Attorneys for Defend- ants and Appellants. Appel- ‘ by Grace, | Freckles and His Friends. “AW, CMON, Ay! FIGHT Way DONTCHA i : OF ALL -WELL THAT'S PRETTY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB HARD To GET- OF COURSE \F You- INDUSTRIA COMMISSION IS WORRIED May Have To Use Some Of| State’s Emergency Fund For, Proposed Audits NO MONEY APPROPRIATED North Dakota’s departments and some of the industries under the con- trol of the Industrial) Commission probably will not be audited by the present administration.’ Governor Nestos and his associates ordered an audit of the Bank of North: Dakota and planned audits of the other industries and of the state departments as pro- vided for by. law.’ ‘Investigation of every possible fund from which the ‘money: to pay for the audit might be secured, has disclosed to the Indus- trial Commission that: it is impossible to make more than‘ a: beginning at ait investigation of conditions:''’ With $50,000 appropriated ‘by the last legislature for the state emer- gency fund, state officials ‘believed that it would be possible, when all oth er avenues were closed, 10 secure a part of the moneys from this fund for financing the audits proposed. Inves- tigation of 'the State\Treasurers rec- ords, however, show all--but $18,000 of the biennial appropriation has been spent. That the. emergency money3 used in four and a fraction menths to- talled more than! $32,000 is sh 7 the record of the fund that disc! a balance of $4,000 when the addi- tional $50,000 became available last July. The present administration, therefore, has $18,000 as an emer- gency fund which must be stretched to meet all the unusual conditions of this administration of 13, months and the six months of 1923 remaining after the periitl of the present administra- ‘tion expires. Relief following the be- JUST WAIT TILL I GBT BIGGER AN’ TLLFIGHT YA= WAN HOME! bs FACH A You DID THAT DADDY! | NOW YOU SPOILED MY BALLOON ! WHY You'Le GET IT - EVEN IF, DADDY HAS To GIVE SANTA HIS GOLD TEETH It Wouldn't Gost Him Anything Either pon’t crv! COME NOW, _} TELL DADDY WHAT YOU WANT SANTA To BRING You? ! ginning of the 19: sion. is possible through an emergen- cy appropriation. This is practically a thousand a month over the extended period, , Under the condition, the industrial commission is under the opinion that {t will have to stop audits when the ones necessitated by the changes of the heads of departments are com- pleted, The bank audit will be com- pleted as soon as possible and audits of-one or two of. its subsidiary or- ganizations or departments may be necessary, but beyond that the pres- ent administyation seems to. be estop- ped from further attempts to find out where it is at. y North Dakota Jaws provide that an audit of all state departments Shall be made once every two years.“Governor Nestos declares that he is not able to find money has been aprwopdiated for this audit, or that mney has even ‘heen requested for audits of depart- ments since 1916, A partial audit of th, st&ite industries has been made, but according to Governor Nestos, records fail to show that any departmental auditg have been jattempted for some The investigation into audits which now seems at an end disclosed sofne weird crossing of laws and duplicatic? of efforts. John Steen, state treasur- erfi believes that if all the laws re- garding the audit of his department alone were ‘complied with, the depart- ment would be in the midst of an audit ail the time. According to Mr. Steen, the statutes that he is aware of pro- vide for an audit of his department once each year by the state bank ex- aminer, twice each yéar by the state hoard of audits and once each two years under the general law for the auditing of all departments. legislative ses: 1 ‘ PRISON FOR SEDITION Bristol, Eng., Dec. 13—Justice Avezy sentenced a fellow classmate of Cam- bridge University to six months’ im- prisonment, on a charge of making seditious speeches to unemployed. QUILL-FED BABIES London, Dec. 13—The London 200 has 28 baby caimans, first cousin to the alligators, so tiny that their meat has to be chopped up and administer- ed at the end of a porcupine quill By Blosser TAGALONG, [T'S GETTING NEAR CHRISTMAS AND You SHOULD THINK OF GIVING YOUR. PLAYMATES: GIFT. TKNOW WHAT TD UKE T GIVE HIM, BUT CORN CROP FOR MINN. FARMS? Well, That Depends How Farm: ers Answer Questionnaires Sent Out By Federation St. ‘Paul, Minn., Dec. 13—With a view to determining whether the farmers of Minnesota want another bumper corn crop in 1922, question- naires were mailed today to 500 di- rectors of township farm bureaus: in ‘Minnesota’s corn producing counties by the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed- eration. fl _The questionnaire prepared by the federation’s research department in- cludes six questions, the answers to which, it is expected, will govern the action of farmers next planting sea- son, “1, Under present. conditlons» do we want another bumper corn crop in 1922? . “2. Should farmers in‘ the princi- pal corn producing states. take steps to readjust corn production so that next year’s crop shall not be in ex- cess of the demand? “3. If you believe fapmers ,should work together to limit ‘cofn produc- tion next year, do you think that the farm bureau, through its township, county, state and national organiza- tions should start a movement to cur- tail the 1922 corn crop? * “4 In your opinion, would farmers in your county favor such a move- ment? “5. Would the farmers in your own township agree among themselves to reduce their own individual planting of corn acreage fore if the farm bureaus in the principal corn pro- ducing states. united in a movement tor a smaller corn crop? “6. Would the time,’ the and the land saved by planting a smaller corn acreage be utilized in more diversified farming, so that no individual farmer would suffer by re- ducing his crop, and so that total pro- duction would not be decreased be- Icw needs of consumers?” A detailed analysis of corn produc- tion in the United States during the last quarter of a centurygshowing the {relation of market pricés to visible supply, accompanied by question- aire. , “The American farm bureau federa- tion has asked the farmers in all the leading grain producing states to give thorough consideration to thfs vital problem, and to tell their state and national organizations what they believed should be done,” the investi- gation department of the Minnesota federation said. in a statement sub- mitting the question to’ the town- ship directors. = In its analysis of corn production, the research division of the national federation asserted that there was on hand’ in the United States on Nov. 1, this year, ignoring stocks in country mills and elevators, a total of 3,452,- 4 000,000 bushels of cori. ; “This is 370,000,000 bushels more than was ever consumed and exported within a single’ year*in all our his-: tory,” the farmers’ research expert acserted. “The carryover of old corn on farms Nov. 1, 1921, was estimated by the department of Agriculture at 281,472,- 000 bushels, next to the largest amount on record, and 200,000,000 bushels above the average of the pre-, ceding five years. The new crop is estimated at 3,151,698,000 bushels, next to the largest on record and 300,000,000 bushels above the five year average. The visible supply at terminal markets on Nov. 1, was 18,- 935,000 bushels, which is the largest money for this season of the year since 1898. “During the last ten years, the amount of domestic corn consumed in the United States and exported has averaged 2,782,000,000 bushels annual- ly. The range was from 2,508,000,000 bushels in the crop year._1913-14 ‘to, 3,082,000;000 bushels (three billion eighty-two million) in 1920-22. In ad- dition, about 5,000,000 of imported corn has been cousumed each year. “~The available supply this year is 670,000,000 more than the ten year average consumption and exports of domestic cofn 370,000,000 more than the record disappearance, which oc- curred in the last twelve months. From this amount must be subtracted an allowance, from the annuc] carry- over of corn, which averages about 400,000,000 bushels. But there is still an unusual surplus of 270,00),000 to 570,000,000 bushels, “depending upon | the estimated consumption. i “Livestock, including that in towns and cities, consume about 85 per cent ‘of our corn crop. The department of agriculture has estimated that per cent of the corn fed to livesiock is | consumed by hogs, 24.5) by horses, | 19.1 per cent by cattle, 1 per cent by ‘sheep and 5.1 per cent by poultry. | | “The amount cf corn used by corn | industries and mil!s in the manufac- ture of flour, meal, glucose and oil and starch is believed to have in- | creased during the war period, when*| wheat, sugar and fats were scarce, ‘put all of this increase has not, been | maintained judging from reports off} the activity of the corn industries | during the last year. In any case, such increase in demand is not a fac- tor of enough importance to justify any effort to. increase corn produc- tion, sinée total consumption of corn by industries and mills is probably , not . over 300,000,000 bushels an- nually.” fed PLEADS GUILTY ON MAILS CHARGE Withdrawing the| reason of in-/ wice convicted ; Phoenix, Dec. 13. plea of “not guilty by sanity.” Roy Gardner, t \ of mail robberies pleaded guilty in the United States dist court here to, another charge of having attempted | to rob a mail car here and recejved, his third sentence of 25 years in.a. federal penitentiary. Gardner now! has ben sentenced to serve a total of | 75 years in federal prison. Gardner will be taken to Leaven- worth to.serve his sentences. In sen-| tencing Gardner, Judge William H. Sawtelle told him that this sentence did not mean that he would have to spend 75 years in prison. “How long WINNERS AND | LOSERS William. Lyon + MacKenzie King heads the Liberal party in Canada. He was elucated if the United States. He has conducted investigations for tho |Mockefeller Foundation and made a specidl study of labor and economics. | Under the Laurier administration King was minister of labor. He is a bachelor. lator publi ved on commis- sions studying Oriental immigration into, Cana ‘His party won in the recent Dominion election. cation: Premier Arthur Meighen, defeated head* of the Liberal-Conservative party'in Canada, was born on a farm and entered politics by. way of law. In 1912 he was responsible for intro- ure in the Canadian parlia- er he served as_attorney- when Premier Sir Robert Borden resigned in 1920, Meighen succeeded him. T. A. Crésar, Agrarian party leader in Canada, and whose party took sec ond place in the recent election, was born in Ontario, He be- came a homes‘eader in Manitoba. Fifteen yex2s ago he became leader of western farmers who were seeking relief from high tar. i. Later he be- came head of the United ers, world’s greate .t i organization. He Lecame iini agriculture in 1917 and resign! the war. RAR eee you stay ‘there depends entirely upon your own cohduct,” the judge said. Gardner was beside Gardner pronounced. Sct the land, Wa federal h., On ADE yriads’of cat- R PAR BY da. neand yorking over e greunl, they sound like rustling fant MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD’S BOWELS WiTH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Seeren ba cosesesseooseee’ Even a sick child loves the “fruity’ taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, o1 if your child is listles ss, feverish, full of cold, or has ‘colic give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowcls# Ina few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipa- tion poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “California iz Syrup” handy. Th pconful today saves a morrow. Ask your dru: uine “California Fig Sy k child toz t for gen- which has p | directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must “Califor or you may get on imitation fig syrup. . —