The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT New Lignite Coal. - \. Fields Developed in Garrison Region Minneapolis, “Sept. 6. — Stevens Bros., contractors of St, Paul, who have been éngaged in a general line of Railroad, Highway and Irrigation construction throughotu the North- west for the past twenty years have developed a new Lignite field in the vicinity of Garrison, North Dakota, which promises to become one of the largest producing fields in the State. Although they only commenced operations the first of July they how have Mine No. 1 and Mine No. 2 conected with the Soo Line at Gar- rison by a three mile spur which’ cost approximately $50,000.00. ‘Iwo Tipples with power plants and ‘per- manent camps will be completed by Sept. 15th and they will then be in a position. to load out 50 to 60 ¢ars per day. Both mines are stripping propo- sitions and the cuts shown give an idea of the general operations, note the first vein, waste coal, which plainly shows in the cut. The analysis of their Lignite shows but 2 to 2 1-2 per cent of ash which is the lowest ash test on Lig- nite ever made by the State Univer- sity. Another feature that will be of interest to all producers is that not a.trace of sulphur was found in the analysis, this being the only tions‘ are found. This field will be the” "second lar- gest producing area in the State this year and Stevens Bros, are to be con- gratulated on their determination to open up this large scade operation at this time when the coal shortage will be such a handicap and cause so much distress in: the Northwest this winter. a —__ +O | * Additional Markets | -——® MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By'the ‘Associated Press) Minneapolis; Sept. 6:— ‘ Opens igh. Low. Close. ane Sept: sown Mois 90% °101% Dee, ..:101 - 101% 1012) 101% May at vcd 105 105%. ‘Sept. ... 29 20% 28% 29% Deew'.... 30% 304 80 30% Sept. ... 63% 68% 62% 62% BARLE’ Sept. ... 49% 49% 49% 49% FLAX Sept ...223% 223% 221 221% Deo. .217 222 216 219 Sept. ... 54% 55 CHICAGO GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 6—Wheat No. 2 red | $1.04, No. 2 hard $1.01% @ “corn No. 2.mixed 62% @ 63c; yellow 68¢ @:63%c. Oats No 2 white 36% @ 37%e;) No. 3 white 36¢ ei 26%%c. Rye No. 2, 69%4c @ 69%ec. Barley 54c @ 60c. Timothy seed $4.00 @ $5,00. Cloverseed $12.00 @ §16.00. Pork nominal. Lard $10.32. Ribs $9.50 @ $10.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept, 6.—Whi 1 dark northern $1.09 @ $1.26% Neo. 2 dark northern $1.05 @ No. 8 dark northern $1.02'@ $1 5 dark hard winter 99¢ @ $1. hard winter 96c @ $1.04; winter $1.05%; No; 2 amber durum 85%c; No. 4 amber durum 86c; No.1 mixed durum 81%c @ 83%¢; No. 1 mixed wheat 95¢ @ $1.13. Barley No. 2, 54e @ 55c; No. 3, 48¢ @ 2c, Corn No. 1 mixed 'sTihe; oats No. 2 white 325% @ 33%c. Rye No. 1, 64% @ 67%4c. Flax No. 1, $2.23 @ $2.27%. 4 Wheat receipts 514 cars compared with 561 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.08% @ $1.11%; ere ber $1.01%; December $1.01% 5 M $1.05%. Corn No. 3 yellow b7¢ @ 3t Ye. Oats No. 3 white 30%'@ 82%e. ° Barley 44¢ @ 54e. Bye. Ne: 2, 64% @ 6434. Flax No. 1, $2.28 FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept.. 6.—Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain de- mand. 4.46%; 4614; France demand 18 Germany | cables 07%; Norway ‘Semand 16.65. Sweden demand 26.55. 5 “GALL MONEY »° (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 6.—Cail money mercial pape LIBEXTY 'BQND! ‘ cRy ear Press), New Yor! closed Ris First 4’s .. Second 4's First 4%’s Second 44's Third 4%’s Fourth 4%4’s 4%’s uncalled 4%’s called SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (Ry the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 6.— Cattle receipts 3,500; rket dull, draggy, steady to weak; common and medium beef steers $5.00 @ $8.00: butcher cows and heifers §3.25 @ canners and cutters $2.00 @ $3.00; $4.00; few up to $6.00 or higher; bologna bulls $3.00 @ $3.75: stock- 7.51 onds mostly $5.00 @ $6.00. Hogs BS ceipts 6,000; steady to weakw range $6.25 @ $8.85; bulk $6.50 @ $8.75; good pigs $8.25 @ $8.50. Sheeps re- ceipts, 2,500; market steady to weak; plainer quality goneldered; native killer lambs mostly $11.00; fat largely $3.00 @' $5.50, GRAIN RANGE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 6.— Open. High, Low. HEAT Sept. ... 99% 100% 99% Dec. ....101% 102% 101 rit May ....107% 107% 106% 107 | CORN Sept. ... 61% 61% 60% 61% Dec, .... 57% 57% 56% 57% May .... 60% 61 60% 60% OATS Sept: ... 34 34. 33% 33% Dec, .... 345% 34% 34% 34% May .... 38 38% 387% ~—-87% LARD. Sept. “ 10.22 Oct: ++ 10,22 10.27 10,00 10.25 ° RIBS. Sept. 9.75 Oct. . 9.70 MAKE RECORD i Two year3 afo afo this 1 month two Es- sex stock cars carrying United Statés mail started out at midnight onz from San Francisco, into the night on their way across the: continent. They. passed each’ other near’ Coun- cil Bluffs Iowa, and. ‘ur days, 14 hours and 43 minutes’ after i: ‘eft San Francisco the eastbound. cas de- ited in the New York postothce. is was a trangcontinental record ene And this record still ‘stands. Four Essex/ cars in all made this transcontinent al trip in August, 1920, in an everage time of 4 days’ 21 hours and 32 minutes 4 mark whjch ikewise has never been equalled by. any other car, Attention -was -turned. to, these | transcontinental performers the other day by,Essex Motors, when the ques- tion was faised as to whether or not automobiles could be pressed into‘use as fast transportation vehicles. in: case the nation-wide. railroad should ever become'a complete tie-up of railroad transportation, The run these Essex cars made car- rying mail brings out forcibly the possibilities of passenger automobiles as fast trdnsportation vehicles. Be- cause of the performances of . these gars and the lessons learned by the design have been possible. formances were a striking illustra- tion ‘of ‘the durability of’ todays ‘au- tothobiles, especially so in view of the {announcement that al four. of, these [Essex ,cars are stil. in daily. service. They have been run an aggregate di tance of more than 200,000 miles. Automobile’ mer.tants* agree: that automobile industry during this trip, = ,| Several improvements in motor car The’ per-||, 412 MILLION | I$ VALUE OF owe! DAIRY OUTPUT St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 30.—The esti- mated products for 1921 reached the enorm- ous total of $172,880,299.18, accord ing to fice of Chris Heen, state dairy and focd commissioner. resents the wholesale or rather the money the creamery, and does not in any way represent. the retail prices paid for the various products which make up the dairy industry of the state, Mr. Heen: explained. Ceamery butter brought a return for that period ESSEX CARS. —- |; Cottage cheesey 93,750; cheese on farms, dered al 7 3 800; A very individua looking umbrella has an mounted in the handle, used as a vanity case, * Gold and cocoa shades are men- tioned, frequently in connection with fstienane frocks, icularlv liked for tunic blouses to wear with dark skirts. ARR eee The fourth car, owned by E. H. Car- penter of the Hudson Motor Car com- pany, has traveled about 25,000 miles. any‘ car :withstands)a mofe ’ severe |" test in undergoing sl a feat. than entire life of hard which made the: fastest time, running west, wi 19"hours vand 17 days,’21 hours and 56.mi: the fourth, starting from. New York, reeled off her trip in‘5 days, 6 houts ‘and 13 minutes; “The last two. cars each started after the first. two had finished and their’ slower ‘time was due to heavy rains they encountered, particularly in the Rocky, Mountain regions. The average time: for the cars was 4 days, 21 sours and 32 min- utes. The first car:had to make more. than 30 miles an hour including stops, to finish as it did Only four cars were used for the test. No. 1, the fastest car, which has been driven more than 50,000 miles, was in Galveston, Texas, not long ago, and Charles Newding, dealer there, (had an oportunity to drive it on Gal- veston’s famous racing beach. He re- ports that it worked splendidly at all speeds, even up to 65 miles an hous. No. 2 has gone more than 50,000 and hg not yet been. overhaui- has been driven more than reely touched until last sprin, Sila 6.—Liberty bonds |, EMAP RMSE 65,000 miles and its motor parts were Transcontinentat No.-1 was the car|| Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge DaygPhone 100, ed BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order, | BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y WEBB BROTHERS Emba!mers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors ‘ NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Night Pone 100 or 687 $65,737,480.10, rought a return of $6,090,000, Mar- ket milk was valued. at $41,000,000, factory cheese $1,182,610, and ice Other . items which brought the enormous value from the dairy prod- kim milk, $6,660,000; milk fed to live stock, $1,656,149; and, fertil- izer, $40,000,000. Although the mdney values of the dairy, products were not as large as in the previous yéar, the production of these products was maternally. in- cteased with the lower cost of ford and other necessaries, th age of gain to thi showed up in the inet misioner said. Liability | ‘Insurance is as necessary’ f land. peace of. and as good tires — see irs ee about : For safety, ae NOW! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. valuc of Minnesota’s dairy a report compiled in the of- This total rep- received, by the farmer, and of approximately: while farm - butter $10,773; whey, ‘$99,450; pow- buttermilk, $67,172; market $7,00,000;, whey butter, $2,- VANITY CASE. snuff box It may be * old-fashioned TU! NIC BLOUSES. They are par- fr comfort The cari season. is chet "arrived from which we quote: ELBERTA PEACHES, per, erate BARTLETT PEARS, per “bo : BLUE. PLUMS, ‘per crat TRANSCENDENT CRABAPBEES, per r bone: WEALTHY APPLES, ‘per’ box CONCORD GRAPES, per basket ......... atone 46e NOTICE, M. B. A.! ee Foot Specialist TREATING. GORNS#*BUNIONS;; FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING Bras AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES . Bismarek No. 1018, Modern Brotherhood of America, will hold.a regular meeting at K. of P. hall, Thursday evening, Sept. 7th, 1922, All members are requested to be present without fail-as there is some very: im-- portant business ‘to be transacted. 8:15 p. m. sharp. (‘AND WOMEN , ey Art Hair Shop 9-10 Hoskins Block Take ‘advantage of’ these~exceptionally low prices’ for - (Founded 1889) oe Accredited by th North. Ce entral sAsiociation: of ‘anda gar of Fruit his just x ri of Colleges and: Setongary ‘Schools, * Fall ‘Term—October:: “Registration, $5.03: + “Board: and Room $5. 50 ition’ Free. a Week. * - “Institution neh ecember 22. A Growing: ‘Teacher-Training >. Class of 1922' had 182 Graduites, increase of 77 and 100 per cent ‘above the attendance of last'sammer. A-Large and Excellent + Write for Catalogue Faculty. to.the President, State Normal School, : Mayville, North Dakota. ff \ p This year’s two sessions of Summer School showed an | ‘cr aa inl Owners like it—_ the highest praise | eristics are \Gixed in:the minds of It le the habit of Ensex owners everywhere to expect a creat deal of their cars. . Of course it is simrJy because Essex care year after year have added sach proofs of long, dependable eco- nomical service, that these charas- everyone, Owners know how smooth, quiet and efficient. it remains even after long, hard service. ‘expect equal sa! Essex ee get. 1095 For the Touring Model Cabriolet, $1195": ~Coach, $1295 Freight and Tax Extra R. B, LOUBEK MOTOR 00. Distributor | MAIN STREET } i 1 \ ‘You may satisfaction in the Se ee Let Uncle Sam Finance Sale of Your 1922 Crop $5,000,000 has been allotted to the N. D. Wheat Growers Ass'n by the U. S. War Fin- ance corporation to advance farmers’; on jstored wheat. Wait for Higher Prices ! JOIN THE POOL ! Please send me ‘blank con } tract and information regard: ; ing pooling, plan. Cu out and send to - Grand Forks, N.D. MEN WANTED Railroad Lapor Board ae follows: Mathinists .. fl Sheet Metal Electricians. Stationary Firemen Eealgnt Car Men ,, lelperg, all clagee: lécha day. Northern Pacific Railway ~ Francis Thi ; “wen Driller, Dealer. in Wind Mills, +, @agoline Engines, . tan ‘Wood Lumber, ard Wood Lumber, All Kinda-of Stove and Fire wood. - Call or ee 421 12th St, COAL: COAL COAL Don’t Glut the Market ! |' A.J. Scott, Secretary of the | N.D. Wheat. Growers ‘Ass'n, The Northetn :Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed ‘by the United States = © - 70c per hour Blacksmiths - - = 70c per hour 70c per hour - 20c per hour Stationary Engineers Various rates Various rates “Boilermakers 70c and 70%c per hr. Passenger Car Men - 70c per hour - .63c per hour - 47c per hour, Helpers are al-| lowed time'and one-half for time| worked in excess of eight hours per Young ‘meh who desire to learn these’ trades; will be employed. and given an opportunity ‘ to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Rajlway. ‘Apply to, any Round House or shop, of to E, Berner, Superin- tendent e at Jamestown, N. D. dollars on their fruit bills. cents now or dollars later? lose money. share before it’s all gone. gone up. - Peaches - Plums Pears WHOLE SALE PHONE 387 ‘COAL. COAL. . NORTH DAKOTA dreds of our customers. you to order now. WE MINE AND SELL OUR OWN COAL your order NOW. COAL COAL "BISMARCK _YES,—WELL DELIVER IT © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w kewebetaney Northwest for Quality We have consisteritly sold our Fruit on “the closest possible margin — always. And we will continue to do so—always. This is our promise. NOW--DON'T BE FOOLED into saving ten cents on a crate of Peaches, BECAUSE we have saved the people of Bismarck thousands of Would you rather save ten Our price on fruit must remain the same, 0 or else we Our fruit is going fast-and you should a your ' We have bought more fruit ‘direct. frpm the grower and it will be on the way in a day or two? The grower’s ~ prices, however, are very firm and Pears have already : $0 GET YOUR SHARE OF THE ~ FRUIT WE HAVE LEFT | “!Per erate $1.15 ..Pey crate $1.10 Per box $2.90 ... Per box $2.65 Per box $2.25 | AA a COFFEE & GROCERY c& COAL ‘THE FAMOUS LIGNITE The Coal That’s All Coa THIS COAL DOES NOT CLINKER, AND CON- TAINS LESS SULPHUR AND ASH’ THAN ANY OTHER LIGNITE COAL MINED ‘IN At $5.50 Per Ton Delivered We know this coal will please you“ds it has hun- ‘Without crying a false alarm, it is safe to sdy that , the fuel situation i isserious. That is why we urge Don’t wait until a storm is approaching. Give us your order now, and be in a position to say “I got coal,” instead of wishing you had some. and if service is what you want, combined with the best quality of Lignite youcan buy, send us ‘Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phones 452 and 453 COAL ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS %, DON'T BE FOOLED PHONE 387 COAL ICOAL ,.¢ , Q ° > ica} .