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

ee pane ae Om ie ee ets a eee ees eae eh a eee ee ree 1.8. ee” eet er, 20m Bee ON Ss > ‘ ’4 American ee , e - Westinghouse Electric... OFFERINGS ABSORBED ; Stcz's, and Coppers ‘Lost Ground Buying of the steel shares ‘espe- cielly those embraced in the recent combinations, coincident with the publication of the United States ,monthly tonnage figures which show- ed a larger increase than generally expected infused a better tone | to the market after midday. Republic Stcel advanced 3%; Midvale 1%, and Bethfehem, Crucible, Lackawanna, : Gulf and Vaanadium Steels 1.to 1%. Vigorous bidding for American ce litfed. it 3 points and centrel -lea- ther common and preferred, Ameri- can Beet Sugar, American Water- «works. preferred, Louisville _ and Nashville and Pittsburgh and West Virginia also'were absorbed at stea- dily rising prices. The week on the stock exchange began with irregular extensions to last Saturday‘s . general — reactions. Rails were under ,marked pressure, reflegting strike’ conditions. Oils, chemicals and coppers also lost ground! Early. quotations | showed Tosses of, 1 to almost 2 points for Atchison, Great Northern preferred. Royal Dutch and Davison,Chemical, Lake Erie and Western ad@anced 1% points on advices from Washington that application had been made by the Nickel Plate road to acquire con- trol of that property. Foreign ex- change, including, German Ynarks were steady. Last week’s clearing house statement showing a large act- ual cash grain was expected to make for easier money conditions in the qlocal market. Early offerings of stocks were eas- ily absorbed and prices strengthened for a time on the demand for Mexi#) can and Pan-American petroleums; Standard Oil of California, Studebak-, er and several of the equipments, food and chain store specialties. This advantage was cancelled before noon when fresh selling developed among rails and domestic oils, Atlantic Coast line, Chesapeake and Ohio, /Nickle Plate and the preferred shares of the. Missouri Pacific, Pere Marquette, Wheeling and Lake Erie and Southern railway were especial- ly heavy. Motor accessories, second- ary steels and coppers also lost ground. Call money opened at 4% per cent. Trading in the stock market today was small in volume but the under- tone was fairly steady despite fur- ther domestic and foreign .compli- cations. Sales aproximated 575,000 shares, Steels eased on profit tax later and drug and chemical specialties reacted with motor, coal and metal shares strengthened. The close was irregular, New York Stock List. Allied Chemical & Dye. Allis-Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can American Car & Foundry American Hide & Leather pfd International Corp. Locomotive Sugar Sumatra Tobacco .. T. & Ty 69. ~ A American American American American ,|.veal_ calves early mostly $9.00 13 | top $10.90; bulk good butchers $10.40 | penny Jncertainty Over German, Fi- nancial Conditions Acted as Bearish Factor (By the Assorlated Press) Chicago, July .10—Railroad strike developments attracted more atten- tion today. than.heretofore among wheat traders and led to early -Up-| turns in price: today after an initial show of, weakness. Uncertainty over German financial conditions . acted at first as .a dominating bearish factor. Sellers however, were ‘handi- capped ‘by reports. of ‘threshing. de- lays in Nebraska, Missouri and -Kan- sas, and the market -soon~ rallied. The opening, which varied from % to 1% off, with September. $1.10).to $1.10% .and December $1.12 to $1.18, was followed by a rise ta Saturday’s finish or well above for all deliver- ies. ss |September 64c to 64%4c, the corn mar- ket held within about the range. i * Oats started %se to Ke off, Sep- tember 36%c and later recovered somewhat. Lower -quotations on hogs weak- ened provisions. Reports ‘that the Chicago and Al- ton railroad had stopped loading of wheat had further bullish effect la- ter,,and 80 too did announcement of ble supply. The close was unsettled % to 1%c net higher with Septem- ber $1.14% @ $1.14% and October $1.13% to $1.13%. Subsequently profit taking on the part of shorts together with wheat strength gave the corn market more firmness, whigh however, ‘failed to last. The close was unsettled at %4 to 1%c net decline, with September 63% @ 63%. Wheat No. 2 red $1.14 @ $1.14%; No. \2 hard $1.15-% $1.15%. Corn No. 2-mixed 62% @ 63%c; No. 2 yellow 68e @ 62%. Oats No. 2-white 36¢ @ 40%c; No. 3 white 34%¢ @3%e. Rye No. 8, 88%4c; barley 63c @ 68c. Tim- othy seed; $4.00 @ $5.00; cloverseed $10.00 @ $18.00; pork nominal; lard $10.62; ribs $10.50 @ $11.25. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the-Asaociated Press) Chicago,: July 10 (U.:S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle rec 118,000; market active; desirable beef steers strong to 10c higher; spots more; early top $10.25 paid several times, /for yearlings and heavies; bulk beef Steers $8.90 @ $910.00; she stock firm; bulls -strong to 15¢ higher; veal salves steady; stockers slow; bulk fat cows and heifers $5.35 @ $7.50; bulk bologna bulls $5.00: @ $5.25; few around $5.35 .@ ($5.40; $9.25; choice handy | weights to city butchers $9.50 @ $10.00, ~ Hogs receipts 58,000; ‘better grades active mostly 10c to 15¢ lowe: i: ed.and packing grades slow, bidding slightly lower; few sales 25c lower; ‘@.-$10:85; -pigs about steady; ~pack- ing sows mostly $8.50 @ $9.25; heavy weight $10.35 @ $10.65; medium Tobacco . Woolen American American Anaconda Atchison ... Atl, Gulf & ie: Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . “Bethlehem Steel “B” . Canadian_Pacifie Gentral Leather . Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul . Chicago, R. I. & Pac.... Chino Copper Colorado Fuel & Corn Products \ Crucible Steel _ Famous Players-Lasky General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co... - Great Northern pfd . Illinois Central ....... Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper Invincible Oil Kelly-Sptingfiel Kennecott Copper .. , Louisville & Nashville . Mexican_ Petroleum Miami Copper ... Middle States Oil .. ic. New York Central oe N. Y., H. and Hartford Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. & Re! Pacific Oil ,Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Oil . Ray Consolidated Copper Reading .... Rep. Iron & Steel ..// Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil . Southern Pacific Standard Oil of N. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texas Co. .. Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific ... United Retail Stores . S. Ind. Alcohol . United States Steel Utah Copper ... Willys Overland BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 10, 1922. No. 1 dark northesn .. -$1.27 «+ 1,03 93 . 88 . 2.32 1 22% :61 gNo. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax ...... No. 2 flax .. _No. 2 rye The domestic fowl is not mention ed in the Old Testament, $10.55 @ $10.85; light $1080 @ light light $10.10 @ $10.85; packing sows smooth $8.75 @ $9.3 packing sows -rough $8.25 @ $8.80; killing pigs $9.25 @ $10.15. Sheep receipts 20,000; fat lambs generally 25¢ to 50c lower; four cars! Idaho $13.75 with 48 cut; top natives! $13.50; bulk $12.00: @ $13.25; cull! natives mostly $7.00 @ $7.50; sheep and feeders steady; fat native ewes mostly $5.50 @ $7.00; breeders large- ly $6.50. @ $8.50. y, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK + «By the Assocluted Press) South St. Paul, Minn., July 10-(U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle re- “RAIL STRIKE. Timely rains where needed made} prices easy for, corn and oats. After, opening unchanged to %c Howers | initial | A) AND ‘PUT, 'ONUA CLEAN | COLLAR “BEFORE ‘We TOM,YouD, BETTER SHAVE ey. ES; BUT. YOU DON'T KNOW: WHOM YOU MAY MEET THERE: IT, NEVER. HURTS. To WEEP: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “YOURSELF” LOOKING RIGHT It’s.a Hard Life S CAN YOU BEAT THAT? SI GUY THAT’S BEEN EATIN AND HAS THE HICCOUGHS TF THERE IN THE DARK. NEXT To SOME WORRY. ABOUT HOW You Look IG ONIONS AND . ' A | SUPPOSE IF WE WERE GOING TO'A RADIO CONCERT You'D MAKE ME PUT ON PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMA DRESS SUIT! “ANAS MIM: How, E'S BNJOVIN' HIS VACATION a decrease in the United States visi-|. / Durum Wheat Was Inclined to Be a Little Firmer (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 10.—Owing . to light receipts today interest of buy- ers. of cash: wheat ‘was rather snappy at the opening of the market and before any:trade of consequence had passed prices were 1 to 3c higher, compared with futures. Good medium grade: wheat was quoted 1 @, 2c high- er and choice lightweight stuff 2¢ @ 8c. higher. Early sales of fancy wheat,-was. quoted at firm premiums to lc advance. Durum wheat’ was inclined to be a little firmer, but competition for of- ferings was not very keen and prices were quoted unchanged compared with futures. Winter wheat was stronger and in slightly bettér de- mand, Wheat receipts: 256 cars compared with 374 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.34 @ $1,39%; July $¥35; September $1.19%; December $1.18, Corn No: 8 yéllow 55%c @ 56%4c. Oats No. 3 white'82c @ 33c; barley 50c .@. 59c,-Rye-No.'2,"76e @ 78%e. Flax. No. 1, $2.26'@ $2.69. Wheat: No. 1 dark northern $1.48% @ $1.55%4; No. 2 dark northern $1.42 % @ $1.53; No.°8 dark northern $1.36% @ $1.44; No. 4 dark northern $1.33% @ $1.44 No. 5 dark northern $1.21 @ $1.29; sample grade dark northern $114; No, 1 hard winter hard winter $1.30; No. 2 hard winter $1.25 @. $1.31; No,:2 ‘amber durum $1.19 @ $1.22; No. 3 amber durum $1.13 @ $1.15; No. 4 amber durum $1.12 @ $1.18; No. 2 mixed wheat $1.39%; No. 4 mixed wheat $1.20; barley: sample grade 49c @ 56%c; No. 2, 58¢ @ 59c; No. 4, b4e @ 5be. | Cort No. 1 yellow 58% @ 58%e; No. 2 yellow 57%s'@ 58%c; No. 1 mixed 57e @ 58%c; No. 1 white 574e @ 58c; No. 2 white 56%c @) 57c. Oats ceipts 7,000; market mostly steady to: No, 2 white 33c @ 34c; No. 3. white strong; common to good beef steers! 06.50 @ $9.25; best load lot today; $9.00; butcher cows and heifers most- ly $4.25 @ $6.25; few up to $7.00 or hetter; canners and cutters $2.50 @| $3.75; bologna bulls mostly $4.00 @! $4.50; -stockers and feeders: steady to! 25¢ higher, $4.00 @ $7. bulk $5.00 @ $6.00., Calves receipts 2,000; -mar- ket mostly 50c lower; best’ lights largely $7.50 @.$7.75; seconds large- ly $4.00 @ $4.50. | Hogs receipts 11,500; market aver- aging about 25c lower; good hogs' scarce; few good light and medium! weight butchers $9.75 @ $10.50; bulk! of sales $8.50 @ $9.50; good pigs $10.40. Sheep:-receipts 700; lambs. steady to 25¢ lower; -bulk :medium to :good natives. $12.50 @ <$1 mostly $7.00. Sheep steady; tive ewes $4.00 @ $6.50. ne ee Money ‘Market (By thevAssociated Press’ (By the Associated Press) New York, July: 10.—Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain de- mand -4.44; cables 4.44%. France de- mand ,7.91%; cables 7.92. Italy de- mand .4:44%4; ,cables 4.45. Germany demand -19%. Cables 19%.-Norway demand 16.48; Sweden. démand 25.82. Montreal 98%. ; bulk na- (Bv the Associated Press) New York, July J0.—Call: money; easy; high 4%; low 4; ruling rate 4%. Time loans firmer; sixty. days 4%; 90 days 44; six months 4%; | prime mercantile paper 4@ 4%. | FLOUR AND BRAN __ (By the Associated Press) | Minneapolis, Minn., July 10.—Flour | unchanged. to. 10c. lower. -In_ carload, lots, family ‘patents quoted at’ $7.50 @ $7.76 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 58,616 barrels, Bran! $14.50 @ $16.00. CHICAGO POTATOES ,{By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 10.—Potatoes slight- | ly weaker; receipts 95. Total U. S.) shipments 964. Eastern shore Vir-! ginia cobblers No. 1 barrels $4.90 @° $5.15. Kansas sacked early Ohios No.{ 1, $1.35 @ $1.50. Kansas sacked cob- lers No. 1, $2.60. The white fur with black tipped ‘tail known as “ermine” comes from the mountain weasel. A woman won the old fiddlers’ seconds |" 32%e @ 33%c; No. 4 white, 32¢, @| 33c,:Rye No. 2, 76c@ 79c; No. 3 75¢. @ 7c. Flax No. 1, $2.54 @ $2.70, Corn choice quality and yellow was in strong shipping demanu.'Ele- vators paid less money forjthe mixed grades, Mere her Oats demand from the elevator companies was about the same but there was some improvement in the demand for heavy quality. Rye tone was steady and there was a fair de- mand from mill...trade. Barley; was firm to stronger. Flax offerings mand fair. MINNEAPOLIS >POTATOES , (By the Associated .Press) Minneapolis, Minn.,: July. 10 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Potato sales to jobbers—supplies to dealers liberal; home growns plentiful; demand and movement light; market steady. Calis fornia sacked cwt. No. 1 White Rose $3.00; end shore Virginia cloth top to stave barrels No. 1 Irish cobblers | No. 1 Irish cobblers $5.00;, Minnesota bulk ewt, early Oh ios No. 1, $1.60 @ $1.70. <i! Grain Market Range (By the Assoc: Chicago, July 18. ated Press) Open. -High. Low. Close. WHEAT July ....111% 113% 111% 112% Sept. ....110 112% 110 111% Dec. ....112 114% 112> 113% CORN July .... 62% 61% 61 61 Sept. .... 64 64% 63% 63% Dec. .... 63% 64 63% 63% 7 OATS July .... 34 34% 34 Sept. .... 36% 37% - 36% 36% Dec. .... 39% 40% (39% 39% PORK BLANK LARD July ......10.65 10.67 10.60 -10.85 10.90 10.80 Sept. : RIBS July .... Sept. ......10.45 10.67: 10.45 ° 10.52 —= La Bd (By the Agsoclated Press) Minneapolis, July ,10.— Open. High. Low. WHEAT contest held recently in St. Paul. | July ....185 136% 134 135% Sept. 118 119% 117% 119% Dec. . 117% “118% 116% 117% “IN DEMAND dark, $1.24 @ .$1.33%; No, ‘2 dark; were light again and:.crushing de- fa 34% | DAUGHERTY TAKES 10.57 | executives. Close.| FOR, RENT—Deck EEEWMIZ© T WONDER. TPT His ADDRESS 277? WHERE wy Yes, But.Where’s the Address? tii / TUL WRITE HIM A\STTER. AN ASK VIM “ GWE IT To: ° “RY RLOSSFR : ig PLAX MARKET WAS STRONG Covering ©.Was Reported; Crushers Picked Up Seed: July .... 55 55 (Ry the Asgociated Presa) 7: Duluth, Minn., July °10.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark, nor-' thern 1.27% -@ $1.33%; No, 2 ditto 51-206 @ $1.28%; No. 3 ditto $y fs @ $1.21%; No. 1 amber durum $1.2 ditto arrive $1.24; No. ‘2; amber tur-| um $1.23; ditto arrive $1.22; Nd, 1 durum $1.15; No.2 durum $1.14;"No. 1 mixed durum’ $1.15; ditto ‘arrive $1.14; No. 2 mixed durum $1.13; ditto arrive $1.12; No. 1 red durum $1.13. Flaxseed ‘on track $2.59 @ $2:40% arrive $2.59; July $2.59 asked;” Sep- tember $2.52; October $2.48 bid, Oats No. 3\white track and arrive 31% @ 38%e. fr 3 No. 1 rye track 81%c; arrive gust 79%c; arrive September )Barley choice to fancy 8c @,60 'medium to good 53c @ .57c; lower grades 44e @ 52 ‘ Corn No. 2 mix low 59%e. : i The market was firm at ‘the close. September’ wheat closed ‘unchanged at $1.20 nominally; July durum clos- ed %c off at $1.15 bid and Septesuber unchanged at $1.04 bid. + Spot rye closed 1%c off.at 81% July 1%c¢ off at 79%c asked and Stp- tember 1%c off at 78%c bid. be Spot oats closed Ye off at ‘31%c @ 33%c; barley unchanged at from 44c to 60c; No. 2 yellow corn 7% off at 59%c and No. 2 mixed’ corn Ke off. at 59%e, fra 1: Small offerings of javailable sup- ‘plies at the terminals contributed to strengthen in the flax. market: Cov- erings was reported, and crushers picked up any‘ seed, offered. on. the tables, Selling appeared later, and the gains were lost. July closed un- changed at $2.59 asked; September 2%e off at $2.52 and October’ 1%c off at $2.48 bid. , Elevator receipts domestic grain— wheat 13,200 bushels; corn 16,900; oats 1,800; rye 7,600. ‘ Shipmepts—Corn 1, 800... Quluth r inspection—wheat Nos. 1 and 2| lark’‘northern and Nos. 1 ‘and 2! northern 1; No. 3 dark northern and c, ed 59%c} No: 2 yel- | COAL, MINERS WANTED— At Beulah. Steady employ ment. Apply Mi at Beulah, N. D. ine Office 6-5-tf WANTED—Young. man | St. the month, F, Jaskowiak, 421 12th to work by | HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMAN “or girl wanted as, a ist~ ant, cook on-farm during haying. Inquire of W. B. Hubb: Hotel. HOUSEKEE! 8, Van Horn 7-8-2t inted woman of 55 or 60. No children. Write B. chueller, Antler, No. Dak. ‘WANZED—Competent, girl Mrs. J. P. Sell, jj eral house work. j. 521y6th S 'WANTE! » wot, Telephone 1013. FOR. SALE OR R. 7-8-2t irl for gen- 7-7-3t | for general” house + 1-7-3 ENT ‘HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Modern house. of seven| rooms and bath, large trees,! nice lawn, garage, excellent location. Former. price, $5,000. Holihan, 314 Broadway. . $i9o sale, $3,750; good terms. bargain and ,a-nice home. For quick This a J. OW » Phone 745. 7-8-3t ome for quick sale, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed- rooms, 50 ft. lot, $500 cash, bal- ance monthly, a real 961. Henry &, Henry. buy. Phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnished a ment, two -tooms and in modern house, 818 Phone 632-M. the Rose Apartments, kitchenette Avenue B. 7-1-4t FOR, QENT—Modern, apartment in 215 8rd St. Phone 852..;:F. W. Murphy. _G-ltf FOR RENT—Furnished ~ residence Fine! trees and lawn. Exclusive 9-8-3t neighborhood.’ Phone 877. SALESMEN—If you if! ,. pressure, live wire type, and know how to sell farmers write. me and I will tell you how you can earn $500 to $700 per month. Opportuni- ty of a life time, Advise’ fully .in first letter .age, experience and. whether you: own a car. Room 9 & 10,.N. P. Bldg., Fargo, N. D, gen 7-T-1m WANTED TO RENT _ WANTED TO RENT—A modern 7 or 8 room house. No small children. P. H. Butler, In care of Bank of North Dakota. Phone 87, 1-7-3¢ WANTED—Modern apartment, close Write Tribune 417. 9-7-3 AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES- FOR SALE—Two new. Chevrolet, modern “490” touring cars, at less than F, 0. B. factory. These cars were carried over from last fall and are'in the same condition as when received. Price $500 each. Geo. L. Kilmer. Phone 728 after 6 p. m. Cars can be seen-at Olson-Spangler parage. 5-w ‘FOR SALE—Sport model Ford, good condition, snap. Tént 10x12, new 12 oz, duck, made ‘to order, bar- gain, Call '113 1st St. Phone ae w WANTED—To buy roadster, Hup, Dodge or Buick préferred; cash Address 418 Tribune. 7-10-3t FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartments with porches. 807 4th St, T-10-1W FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge in first class condition. Phone 471. 6-13-t¢ : ale 30MS_FOR RENT. sit INT—Kurnished rooms in rf’ building, $3 and’ $3.50 wee in suitable for three gentlemen. _ 3: Rooms are iocated above the HOUSES leigh, Oliver and 4. WEBB BLOCK Emporium store. Apply at Empori- um store. T-B-1t hFOR RENT—Two rooms completely furnished for light housekeeping, ~ newly decorated. Reasonable rent Call at 214 2nd. street or phone 2793. T-T-3t FOR RENT—Three modern furnish- ed rooms for light housekeping, 418 1st St. Phone 241-J, .7-10-1wk FOR RENT—Two nicely furnishes emodern rooms for light housekeep- ing. Phone 442-M.;G-5-5t FOR RENT—Neatly furnished x in modern home; ladies desired. 7-8-1w ms furnished for NT. Tight housekeeping. 620 6th St. FOR Phone 329W. _ Te 8t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room and garage. Phone 172 or 615 1st St. TTS FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with kitchenette. 411 6th St. Phone 273. 1-6-1w FOR RENT—Light _ housekeeping rooms. 722 5th St. Phone 485R. 7-10-3t ee ee a LOST—July 2nd between Bismarck and New Salem, 36x4% U, S. Cord tire and rim, Reward if tire is re- turned, 404 10th and Rosser St. Pfone 618W. 7-10:1w — MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Hay in tons and half ton lots. . Phone 647. TTAt QUR PRICES have been reduced since last fall. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing, done quick and right. Hats cleaned and blocked, All work guaranteed, Eagle Tailoring and N6.°3 northern 2; other spring 1; | Nos. 1and.2 amber durum and Nos., 1,and 2 durum 7; No. 3 amber ‘durum | and’No. 3 durum 2; smutty durum 1; | other durum 9; mixed 8; all, wheat} 31; flax 1; corn 27; oats 2; rye 5;,| barley 1. All grains 67; on track 178. | Wheat prices were firmly held to-| day as a result of good support. July durum stood % off at $1.15 and Sep-| tember 4c up at $1.04%. ‘2 i | You are requested to furnish bids | for supplying 1,000 tons (more or Jess), best lump lignite coal (subject | to state N. D. analysis), delivered in} the bins of the several Bismarck | public schools, as fequired durin: + period ending June 40, 1923. Boars | will take action at meeting in high school building, 8 p. m. July 11.; Privilege reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of Board of Education, Richard Penwarden, Clerk. . 1-48-5-6-7-8-10 UP STRIKE | Washington, July — 10.—Attorney | General Daugherty on ‘his return to! Washington today after a week’s ab-| sence in Ohio immediately took up 10,62 | consideration of the railroad strike 10.85|With Alfred P, Thom, general coun- sel of the association of sa i uly | WANTED—Competent maid for July| and August. Family of three. Tel. 265. 7-10-3t | room, ground} floor on Broadway. Lights, janitor | and telephone service. Or will rent} half of office. Call 565. | 7-10-t£ | NOTICE TO'COAL DEALERS. | . OS SINCE COURT chesep A sf _ JUROR ROGER TIB OF HIS SLEEPING IN FRONT OF BURKHARDS N AT THE COUNTY SEAT- DOING MOST - STORE - BY STANLEY HOLD ER, NEWT SHES AREARIN’. ee eee CITY LOTS... We ofer HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. FOR SALE—Cheap, FARM LANDS 1-4 Room sthingalow, Wept!Tbdtser 05. 1. .$4700 2 5 Room Modern Bungalow, East Ave. B. ....--++++ s+ 3200 i | End—North Central ahd the East End of the City. i Lots in West Entay lands to rent and Farms for Sale in Bur- Kidder Counties. \ PHONE 0 Hat Works, Phone 58 opposite post- office. __1-6-1m Tee box, 9x12 Wilton velvet rug, sewing machine, chairs, dresser and _washstand, single bed. Phone,585 day time or call 212 Second St. evenings. : 7-1-3t » kitch- dining —New piano, en cabinet, rocking ch and library tables, chair: ‘compelled to I€ave city, 10 W. er St. Phone 623-J. FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken electric washer, new sani with mattress, fumed: oak bookease, fumed’ oak writing desk, F-10-3¢ at once, dresser. ‘Phone 820. as i FOR SALE—1 ‘genuine mahogany Gatleg. table and Windsor rocker, 1 8x10 Bundhar Wilton rug, 1 high chair. Call at Murphy Apts. No. D, Tel, 611. 7-8-3t AGENTS , WANTED jis AGENTS WANTED—To sell binding twine in every. community. A chance to pick up: a little extra money. Van Kleeck Supply Co. Far- go, N. Dak. 6-28-10¢ —— ne DECISION OF SUPREME COURT — From Ward County Harrison School District No.’ 2, a school corporation et al., Plaiantiffs- Appellants. vs. City of: Minot, North Dakota, a municipal corporation, ‘et al., De- fendants-Respondents. Syllabus: 1. Under the laws of this stite a special school district can be organ- ized only from a platted or incor- porated city, town or village, or from such city, town or village and terri* tory gontiguous thereto. BS 2. Where an incorporated city is organized into-a special school dis- trict all the territory within’ ‘the city must be included within the spe- cial school district. « i 3. Where.a special school district is composed of an incorporated city alone, and.the city limits are extend- ed by the annexation of, contiguous territory to the city. the special school district is ipso facto enlarged so as to.include the tefritory annex- ed,to the city. From a judgment ,of the district court of Ward county, Leighton, J., plaintiff. appeal. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J. - Robinson, J., concurs in the result. Grace, J., specially concurring. Dudley .L. Nash, of Minot, N. D., for appellants. Palda .& Aaker, of Minot, N. D., respondents. From Ramsey County State of North ,Dakota, Petitioner, vs. John O. Grubb and H. Respondents. Syllabus: . In the Matter of Removal from Office of John O. Grubb and H. A. Kirkilie, County Commissioners For Burke County, North Dakota. (1) For reasons stated in the opinion, it is held that the petition- ers, not in fact being parties to this action, were not entitled to appeal from the judgment therein. An attempted appeal from the judgment of the District Court of Ramsey County, C. W. Buttz, Judge. Opinion of the Court by Grace, J. Christian, J., concurring specially. Appeal Ordered Dismissed. Mr. E. R. Sinkler, Minot, North Dakota, Counsel for Petitioners. Messrs. Palda & Asker, Minot, North Dakota, Counsel for Respond- ents. A. Kirkilie, The most costly leather in the world is known as piano leather.