The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 7

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a” MAR SUBSTANTIAL GAIN: IN HOG MAR- KET. South -St. ‘Paul, Minn,, April 10.— Weekly Review.)—Reductions of about 22,000 in receipts of hogs last week compared with the week previous at the seven leading central markets, fairly generous shipping orders and the general good quality of local hog receipts have been bullish influences in the past week’s trade and local prices have made net gains averaging about 50 cents per cwt. ‘Better grades, of bigchers and lights closed at $10.15 to $10.50 Saturday according to weight and finish, lightweights selling to best advantage. Heavy packing sows sold from $8.50 to $9.50, with rough stags at $7 to $7.50. Bulk of desirable pigs sold on closing dayg at $1)).50, The market on beef Steers again was irregular last: week, closing with prices on a, weak to 25 cents lower basis, compared with the previous week. Small lots and odd head of beef steers have sold from $7.75 to $8, with a fair showing of sales at $7.25 to $7.50. Bulk of beef” steers ‘sold toward the close ofthe week from $6 to $7, with gome of the commonest Kinds suitable for straight carcass beef going below the $6 mark, {With continued scarcity of butcher cows and heifers these held about -steady during the week, full of ¢com- mon and medium grades ranging from $4 to $6, with a few heifers and young cows from $6.25 to $7, a few reaching $1.50. Canners and cutters continued at $2.50 to $3.50, bologna bulls $3.25 to $4, bulk $3.50 to $3.75. Veal calf prices have bobbed up and down, clos- ing about steady with a week ago. Practical packer top at the close, $7, few up to $7.50, seconds $3:50 to $5, After a fairly healthy opening last aveek ‘the stocker and feeder market weakened considerably, closing wita average losses of about 25c. A few good and choice feeders sold Friday from $6.50 to around $7, with bulk of all saleg in this division from $5.25 to $6.25, commonest kinds as low as $4.25, ‘Sheep and lambs closed steady to strong. Better grade fat Jambs, $15 to $15.50, desirable ewes, $8.50 to $9.50, i" z EARLY UPTURN. Chicago, April 10—Wheat scored a material upturn in price today during the early dealings, Liverpool quotes. tions being sharply higher and crop reports from the southwest less favor- able. The opening which ranged 5-8 to 11-8 cents higher was followed by further gaing and a reaction. A larger decrease than expected in the visible supply tended subsequent~ ly to send prices further up grade and so did word of wind. and sandstorms th Oklahoma. The close ‘however, was unsettled 1-2 to 5-8 cents net higher. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘So. St. Paul, April \10.—Cattte ‘re- ceipts 2,900. . Quiet. Killing classes mostly steady. No good or ‘choice beet |. stcers here. _ i Common to medium beef steers $6.50 to $7.25. ~Bulk $6.00 to $7.00. Butcher cows and . heifers _,mostly $4.00 to $6.00. Few up ‘to $7.00. Good and choice stockers and _ ‘feeders strong to slightly higher. Common and medium grades slow, about stea- dy. Calves receipts 1,100. Steady. prac- tical packer top best lights $7.00. Seconds largely $4.00. ‘Hog receipts 6,000. Strong, mostly 10 cents higher. Top $10.60. Bulk better grades $10.25 to $10.60. Pack- ing sows, mostly $9.00 to $9.50. Good pigs $10.75. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 10.—Flour — un- changed, shipments 44,510 _ barrels. Bran $21.50 to $22. ‘ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 10.—Cattle receipts 16,000. Slow,. tendency slower. Hog receipts’ 40,000, mostly 10 to 15 cents higher. Sheep receipts 14,000. steady to strong. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by 'Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, N. D., April 10.—No. 1 dark northern, $1.43. No 1 amber durum, $1.11 ‘No, 1 mixed durum, $1.03. No. 1 red durum, $1.01. No. 1 flax, $2.26. No, 2 flax, $2.21. (No, 2 rye 76 cents. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, April 10.—Wheat ceipts, 207 cars, compared with cars a year ago. i Cash ‘No, 1 northern, $4.53 to $1.56; May, $1.44; July, $1.34 7-8. Corn No, 3 yellow, 51 1-4 to 513-4. Oats No. 3 white, 34 to 35 cents, Barley, 50 to,53 cents. Rye No. 2, 942-4 to. 961-4 cents, Flax ‘No. 1, $2.595-8 to $2.62 5-8. WINTER RYE IN GOOD SHAPE, 1S STATE REPORT North Dakota Crop Estimated At 31 Per Cent of Totat Rye Acreage of U.S. Generally re: 362 -Grand Forks, N. D., April 10.— North Dakota's 31 percent of the to- tal rye acreage in the United States, came through the winter with an April 1, crop condition of 88 percent, according to the crop report issued Friday by the U. S. Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates. This condition 88 is 4 points above the April 1, con- dition last year, 3 points above the 10-year ayerage, and in the past 7 years has been exceeded only once, in 1917, when the April 1, condition was 89. The report, which also shows an increase in the number of ~brood sows and a, more satisfactory farm labor situatién, follows: The preliminary estimate of fall sown rye in North Dakota placed the acreage at 1,607,000 or 31 percent of the total fall sown rye aereage in the United States. Rye made an excellent fall start and entered the winter with a December 1, condition of 92 per- cent. Moderate temperatures in Janu- ary, when the snow ‘cover was defi- os ying thi jcient lj anxample snow cover du alternate, cold- Sspellé ‘. that followed: were ‘favorable factors. At the end of March, enough snow and frost remained to make the rye con- dition estimate difficu in all parts of ‘the state, reporters generally giv- ing weight to this factor. The April 1, condition is estimated to'be 88 per- cent of a normal, compared with 84 percent on April 1, last year and a 10-year average of 85. For April, this condition in past seasons back to 1915 thas been exceeded only once, in 1917, when it was placed at 89. The condition of rye in the United States on April 1, is estimated to be $9.0 percent of a normal, compared with 90.3 percent on April 1, last year, and a 10-year average of 88.5 percent. The indicated production for ‘the United States on April 1, is- 69,- 667,000 bushets, compared with the estimate of 57,918,000 bushels on April 1, 1921. CORONER'S JURY FRERS OIL HAN IN KILLING CASE Hold Jean Day Was Justified In Killing Lieut. Col. Paul Beck In His Home ‘Holding that Jean P. Day, prominent attorney and oil man,.was justified in the killing of Ltententnt Coloneb Paul Ward Beck at the Day home early last ‘Tuesday, a rper’s Jury return- ed a verdict Gaturday- night recom-, mending that “no charges be preferred against Day.” , _ fi The crowded court room was silent as it heard the verdict read. Mr. and Mrs, Day displayed no emotion as ‘it ‘was made public.and after it had been read they-arose. Mr. Day ‘shook hands .with Coroner McWilliams and the party walked slowly from the room without a word. ty The verdict follows: a “We, the coroner's jury, duly sworn and empaneHed to inquire into thé cause of the death of Paul Ward Beck, after hedring evidence introduced be- foré us from ‘witnesses, and after vi@wing the body of Payl Ward Beck, do, upon our oath, find and report: “That Paul Ward Beck came to his death at the hands of Jean P. Day and from. the ‘evidenge. submitted to us conclude that Jean P. Day was justi- fied in defending his wife and him- self, even though the unfortunate af- fair resulted in the death of Paul Ward Beck, and we. therefor recom- mend and advise that no charges be filed or prosecution instituted against Jean 'P. Day.” The verdict was signed by all six of the jurors, ~ “Beck ‘Attacked Mrs. Day. On the witness stand in the packed with emotion of the slaying of Beck. In a broken voice, ‘but with a gleam of determination in his eye, Day re- Jated how he killed the noted army from his home after finding him at- tempting to attack’Mrs. Day early last Tuesday, s “Beck, threw his arms around me, crying, “Girl, girl, you swept me off my feet,’ and asked me to come to his room that night,” the wife of the wealthy oil man and attorney said, “I saw Colonel ‘Beck holding Mrs. Day on the divan,” testified Day. e was fighting him. He had his right arm around her. His other hand was about her knees. “I got there in time to protect her and I did.” “¥ou don’t know what you are_say- ing; i couldn’t do that,” Mrs, Day, tes- tified she replied to Beck when he urged her to come to his room. Told Day Not to Shoot. (Mrs, Day said she did not hear her ‘husband enter the house when he went to get his revolver, don’t know whether I beat his face,” slé said, declaring she used both hands to fight off Beck’s left ‘| arm, Mrs. Day testified she first saw her husband as he descended the stairs with a revolver in one hand, i “My God, Daddy, don’t do that!” she said she cried. Beck had jumped*up from the divan meanwhile and had’ retreated to an- other room, she said. The next thing she said she saw the body of Beck lying on the floor. “I did. not see the shot fired. I did not hear the report,” Mrs. Day testi- fied, Z ay" “I looked down and saw his If move. I lifted his head, then I put his head back down and the blood surged out, Then my hands were covered with blood.” Later she testified she wiped the plood from her hands and arms when officers: brought a wet towel. ‘ G. N. READY FOR IMPROVEMENTS 7 Minot, N. D., April 10.—Substantial evidence that the Great Northern railway is preparing to actively push the improvement work announced for this season ‘was seen this week in the trainload of steel rails for new track work that went out of Minot. This is the first shipment for the big undertaking. “A train of 32 cars went out to distribute the rails at points atong the line west of the cith. The company. intends to relay the tracks along 18 miles of the line between Minot and Tagus—principal- ly between Manitous and Gasman, it is understood—with 90 and 100 pound rails. This distribution work is pre- liminary to actual construction which is governed by weather conditions and which Supt. R. A. McCandless says probably will not be started un- til early May. BEACH ELECTION QUIET Beach, N. D., April 10.—The city election, was @ quiet affair, , the only contests being for city treasurer, in which R. R. Halstead was victori- ous, and a little flurry over mayor, W. S. Davis being voted for by the sticker route. The entire former administra- tion, where the members stood for reelection, wag’ returned practically uganimously, with the. exceptions no- ted, enna Oklahoma, City, Ma, April. 10.—], court room, Day andhis wife told]: aviator when he sought to drive Beck |... OU,HELEN, | BROUGHT HOME A NEW RECORD | WANT. You ‘TO HEAR! ON, VLE OH-LOOKIT= T'BUY A AGAT ry . ‘HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED-—Young man to work «by the month. Steady job. Call 421 12th st. 4-10-2¢ a SALESMEN WANTED—Salesman and collector. Call or write Singer.Sewing Machine Co., Bismarck, ‘N. D. 1 4-7-10t AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Sell Jolly Molly dresses, every woman wants them, Complete spring line now ready, no capital re- quired, commissions advanced. Write today. The Domestic Products Co.,} 256 Davies Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, 4-10-3t POSITION WANTED CHEF WANTS position in hotel or restaurant, 617 Front St. Phone 391M. 4-7 Iw **__* >WORK WANTED ~~ WORK WANTED—Hemstitching and picoting. Silk material 15¢ a yard. cotton 10c. Novelty pleating up to 10 ‘inches in width. Mrs, Hannah Larson, 400 4th. . 4-6-1wk WANTED, WORK—Cleaning yards and grading lawns. We sell black fertilizer and black dirt at reason- _able rates. Phone 812. 4-10-1w WANTED—Work, haul ashés and gar- den plowing. Call 602-R till 9 A. M. and from 5 P. M. on. 4-3-1W Young lady wants to take care of children afternoons. and evenings. Phone 442-W, . 4-7-3t WORK WANTED—Lady wants work by the hour house cleaning, Phone 415-J. 4-8-1w WOMAN wants work by the hour. Call 277. 4-8-lw HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Party wants to ‘buy comparatively new . modern house, with 4:bed rooms, prefer- ably 1 down stairs, well located, on 50 foot lot. Tribune No, 366. 4-10-1w HOUSES WANTED—We have several customers wishing to purchase homes, If you haye one for sale— see us at once. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 4-10-3t WANTED—A: smajl residence in -Bis- matci, in exchange for a good farm, , Box 123, Killdeer, N. D,.,,{ ~ 4-4-9t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford Sedan, special Fish- er bedy, newly painted, wire wheels, five good tires, starter, speedometer, shock absorbers, ammeter, big steer- ing wheel, foot-throttle; originally cost $1,100. Our price $425. M. B. Gilman Co., 212 Main St., Bismarck. 4. FOR SALE—Harley Davidson World Champion Motorcycle, reduced prices, If interested write for cata- logue and full information. Bis- marck Machine & Welding Shop, 218 4th St., Bismarck, N. D. 4-6-l1m FOR SALE—17 Model Ford touring car in good condition, cheap if taken at once, Call 811 Front St. : » 4-6-3t , -. | FOR SALE OR RENT es HOUSES AND FLATS OWNER LEAVING CITY—Will sell cheap on easy terms, or exchange, ‘his modern house, close in;.-might consider usqd car as part payment Henry & Henry. Phone 2 4-10-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping apartment suitable for neat married couple.. Also fumed oak duofold for sale. 1100 Broad- ay. PHone 646W. 4-10 lw $3,400—A dandy 5-room bungalow, all modern, hardwood floors, full base- Ment, easy terms; it will pay you to see this, Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 4-10-3t WANTED—To buy. Party wants to buy 6-room miodern house.. Write Tribune No. 364. 4:5-lw FOR RENT—May 1st. Five - room modern flat. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. 4-6-3t FOR SALE—Six room strictly modern house. Full basement, 622.9th. Phone 653J. 4-3-lwk ALL RIGHT PUT IT IF You DONT WEEP Looks Pop Gave |/ STILL ABOUT THAT , AGATE TLL TAKE } ME TWO Penge TMOSE PENNIES AWAY | DENNIES IF You ISNT THAT ASWELL , HELEN P LISTEN 7 DI DE DUM DE y * op - pe Dum TRA -LA-LA-LA TTRA-LA -LA -LA- ; \NMAT WILL Nou Do With TH! TAKE o AWAY, ANUY, TILL DUT “TEM BACK IN Tag Wins | WILL YA TAED YA 60 T'TH' J OFFICE 2 ‘EM UPTOWN WHEN \NUEN. YA PASS: y POOLER'S STORE WILL O&e.- DEE-DEE ISN'T THAT: 7 ly furnish ¢ or unfurfished. Bis- marck Business College. Phone 183. 4-6 1 wk burner Florence kerosene stove, five chickens and coop; Call at 719°5th street, FOR FOR SALE — ‘Five-rooi bungalow, completely furnished, with water, RENT—Large bed-room witd sleeping porch, cl in; suitable for two; also have leather lownge for sale, 15 Thayer St. Phone 672-J. 4-4-1W FOR SAILE—One mattresses, chairs, two ‘dresser: other household goods. Phone - House No, 300 9th St. 4-4-lw light, gas and sewer, bath, full base- ment, furnace, garage; in excellent repair, with water, light, gas and sewer, bath, furnace heat, maple floors, ‘screened in porch, 50- FOR RENT—Furnished_ rooms for light housekeeping and also sleep- ing rooms, Modern. Call 312 8th Street. 4-4 1-wk. FTR RPNT — Two rooms. Modern furnished housekeeping apartment. Phone 852. F. W. Murph. 4-7 tt foot lot; garage for four cars. Priced to sell. . : Money to loan én improved city FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, suitable for two. call 317 Sth -St, Phone 236-R, or 4-8-3t property. See’D,T. Owens & Co., E! tinge Bik., room 1. e 4 ae ee SOA ND * “WANTED. tO" ‘pirchase proved farms“‘in Western North Dakota, alsd 'tWo Jarge tanches for FOR RENT—Three room and path furnished apartment. . Adults only. Phone 320X. 4-7 2t FOR SALA—One large Pathe Phono- graph and 25 records, Will sell it very reasonable. Call at the Dunraven, Phone 356. 212 3rd_St. FOR SALI OR TRADE—Good equip- s ped ‘blacksmith shap; what have you Address Lock Box No, 62, Grace City, N. D, 4-10-lw Hemstitching and picot work. Mail orders promptly attended to, Box 34) Singer Sewing Machine company, Bi! marck, N. D. ” 3-17-1m to trade. -| FOR, RENT—Clean room in modern Phone 377-J, or gall at 300 4-4-1W house, 9th St. N. FOR, SALE—One reed baby buggy. also one reed two-wheeled go-cart. Call 515 13th St. Phone 524-J._4-8-3t Eastern Byers. Prefer, to deal di- rect with oWhers. Give full: particu- lars in first’ letter. YY, More, Fargo, North “Dakota.” 4-8-3t FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms to be vacant April 10. 320 4th Street. 4-8-2t FOR SALE—Amber Durum Wheat. Hackney Ranch, McKenzie, N. D. FOR RPNT-—Two furnished rooms tor FOR SALE—THe only cise in acre property tothe city of, Bismarck; 5’ blocks frofp, 'nbw high school build- ing. Inquire of owner, Clifford's Cafe, Bismarck, 4-7-lw. , light housekeeping. B, F, Flanagan. 4-2- Low FOR RENT—Three rooms furnished or unfurnished*719 5th St. 4-10-3t THIS is the year of the big ‘crop. ‘Make me armeffer" omaetewta: 4-25- 136-84, Morton County,;.N.-D. Mi John O'Donnell, Buhl, Minn. = .__4-8-lw ROOMS FOR RENT_ FOR RENT—Two large connccting rooms on first floor, front and back “parlors, suitable for two or four young ladies; large furnished room, large closet, suitable for one or tw on second floor, strictly modern home; large screened potcheg and shade trees; adults only; references required, 217 8th St. Phone 88; at furnished Will for FOR RENT—One _ nicely room with or without board. also take care of children mothers who work. 608 3rd St. 4-8-3t FOR RENT—Large front room with FOR RENT—Front room on first floor: suitable for two, 409 Sth St. / 4-10-1w — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Go-cart, $5.00; iron bed, $1.00; upholstered chair, $4.50; child’s hed, $2.00; one suction wash. er, 90 cents; kitchen table, $2.00; Bastman Dev, tank, one-half price. 400 3rd St. 4-T-1w FARMING OUTFIT FOR SALE—One 10-ft. Van Brunt drill, one Waterloo Boy Tractor, and one combination two and three bottom John Deere gang ploy. Carl Pederson, Bismarck, N. D. 4-4-lw FOR SALE—One complete Avery rig ++25-50 tractor, 28x34 separator, 5- bottom self-lift plow. Ford 1%-ton truck, All in A-1 shape. Good terms. John Michaels, Judson, N.|° Dak. 4-3-1w ‘bath and toilet, hot and cold water: access to sitting room; light cooking allowed to right party. Phone 667-3 in forenoon, 4-7-1W FOR, RENT—Iwo room apartment; also one four room apartment, part- FOR SALE—One kitchen range with water front, $20. ‘Hoosier white kitchen‘ cabinet, $12. One parlor » table lamp, $3. Phone 604W. 4 FOR SALE—Choap, if taken at once, baby carriage, child’s walker, two POTATOES. Let our Exchange sell your potatoes, We guarantee to secure market prices and render prompt returns, We only charge $25.00 per car for all service rendered, ‘Write or wire for instruc- ‘tions how to ship. Reference, Des ‘Moines National bank and growers in your state, DLS MOINES POTATO EXCHANGE, Des Moines, Iowa, 4-10-2w 'TEGAL NOTICES | - eo Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortga executed and d d by A. L, Garnes and Abbie C.* his wife, of Regan, North Dakota, mortgagors to O. N._ Hagna and Nels Hagna, Junior, of Blooming Prairie, Minnesota, as mortgagees, dated the 15th day of October 1919 and filed for record in the office of the register of eds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, he 20th day of October 1919 and duly in in book 1 of mortga- josed by a mortgage at the front door of the ¢ourt house in the city of in the county of Burleigh and Jorth Dakota, at the hour of m. on the 13th day of May, tisfy amount’ due on on the d of sale. s described in such mort- will be sold to satisfy situated in the county of Bismarck state of gage and the same ar . BY STANLEY leaving town. |" ost $250.00. | § 4-8 3t [in ba scribed %) of t quarter (N. EL hip one north, of Be tof “ted fifth in the terms of said mortga- legal title LEC corded in the of of deeds on the . have , due on and that id Erick led to pay the firs ied upon sum of id said premises, $102.11, all of mortgagees ha terms of said mortgage authorizing the sald mortgagees in’ the event of said mortgagors failing to pay the said inte on the note of -$3000., gage or failing to 4-10-1w | 88! by due on such mortgage on the sum of three thous- nine dollars and ninety- ), which amount in- said mortga- and the note id. mortgage declared due, ing interest thereon to the: statutory. costs eight cents eludes said taxes paid by past due interest ecruing dite of sale, bsid of this foreclosure, Dated March 27th A, O. N. Hagna and HOW STATION AGENT DADKEYES FOUND THINGS THE MORNING AFTER THE PAINTERS HAD FINISHED AND LEFT TOWN. ¥. Ti, Register and Attorneys of said Mortgages, rth Dakota, Zz Bismarck, 8-27, 4-3, 10, 17, 2 SUMMONS state of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh, in District Court, Fourth Judiciaf Dis- rict. ‘¢ Missouri Valley Seed Company, a jon, plaintift, vs. George Paul, ‘| defendar The State of North Dakota the Above Named Det 2 to™answer the complaint of the in this action, a copy of which is he: annexed with served upon you, and to s copy of your answer upon ut shis office in the Burleigh county, your judgment wil default, for the complaint, by relief demanded in the Dated Heb, 6, 192d, ’ F, BE. MeCURDY, Attorney for Plainti Residence and I’, 0, Address” Bismai North Dakota, . (4-3, 10, 17, 24 5-1, 8.) IS AT ISSUE Ramsey County Involves Prior- ity of N. D. Title, Private Lien Devils Lak D., April 10.—Just what the state's rights are under te 1921 statute providing that cars seized while transporting whiskey shall be forfeited to the e, is expected. to be decided in district court here soon in the e of an auto seized in March , from ©. E. Story and Leslie Anderson, of S‘oux City; Iowa, who were convicted and sentenced for whiskey running. They served theit sentences and left the country. Flynn, Traynor & Traynor of Devils Lake ,obtained judgment for attorney fees due them from Story and Ander- son, attdched the car the runners had used and which was in possession of the sheriff, and advertised it for sale to satisfy their claim. Before the sale could take place, States Attorney S. W. Thompson obtained a district court order restraining tho sale until the court determined~ whether the state or the attorneys had the first lien on the auto. Later the court al- lowed the sale to proceed subject to the final decision of the courts as to who held the prior right to the car. Tha case was sent to the supreme court which sent it back to the dis- trict court here for trial. 3 The trial took place here in dis- trict court. Briefs will be submitted and a decsion is expected soon. ——————————————— B.S, ENGE, D. C. Ph, C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 8 1l—Lacas Block—Phone 908 ‘

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