The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 7

, Baldwin 2, Chicago and Great ‘West- ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 News of the Markets WHEAT PRICE P DBCLINE APTER RISE (By the Associ Chicago,’ Sept. 12 wheat market. showed a’ slight up- vard tendency at’ the start today, f The initial strength was ascribed to an unexpected advance in Liverpool tations. Down turns later were’ sociated with an offictal estim that the yield of wheat in Canad th the season was 388,733,000 bushels, largest total since 1915. prices, which varied from unchanged figures to %e higher, with Decem- ber $1:02 to $7.02 ind May $1.06% to $1.07, were followed ‘by'a moder- ate setback all around. | \ Corn and oats duplicated the ¢han- ges in wheat. After opening unchan- ged to %c higher, December 57% to 5754c, the corn market underwent a slight general sag. Oats started a shade off to Yc higher, Decémber 35, 'to 35%c, and later eased down aittle for all de- liverie: , Provisions were inclined to droop in the absence ‘of any special de- mand. ADD CHICAGO GRAIN Increased pressure of hedging}. sales from both the ‘Northwest and Southwest together with lack of spe- culativé buying: orders led* ‘sub quently to a material further decli! The close was unsettled, % to 1%e net lower, with December $190 to, $1.01 and May £1.06 to, $1.08¥4. 4 Favorable’ weather egant ‘against: the:bulls. Prices closed unsettled, at the same as yesterday's finish %e @ %c lower, With to 56%c @ P6%ey Uo NEWS OF WALL STREET (By the Associated. Press) New York, Sept: °12.;-Extensive buying of oil shares which registered gains of 1 to 2% points.impar! firm tone.to opening Py Airsto- day’s stock market, “but irrégularity developed later on the selling of shippings, chemical shares. Standard Oil of New J moved up 2% points and Producers and Refiners was 2 up on widespread} D dealings which accompanied. teports of its possible absorption by one of} -° the larger companies, Mexican Petro- leum: and its parerft’ company, Pan American, were each up one point in response to an earnings statement which, showed profits “ef ~ $35.43. 8 share on the common stock of Mexi- can Petroleum for the seven months ded July 31, 1922, as compared with $17.50 in the six months ended June 30, 1921. Rail-shares were vir- tually neglected. Marine preferred. yielded 15% on selling pressure and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies slip- ped back a half point. Continental Can receded 1% points and American Can was fractionally lower. May Department Stores established a new peak price... Some of the recent speculative favorites showed evidence of profit taking as the morning progressed, but the main trend was distinctly) upward, speculative buying ac! sivity was confined largely to the oils, Mex- ican Petroleum extending its gain to} S$ points, but equipments, food and. clothing specialties and express shares were well bought at steadily rising prices. American’ Brake Shoe and Railway Steel Spring were’ push- ed up to new high records, while gains of 2 points or more were regis- tered by American Express, Tobacco Products B, National Cloak and S Hartman Corporation, Austin- chols, preferred; National Bicuit, Tron Products and American Water- works, six percent preferred. Call money opened at 4 percent. The list presented a ragged ap- pearance in the early afternoon. In- creased profit taking and bear sell- in cut into prices ‘of some shares ex- tensively, but there were others which forged ahead resolutely. The eguipments established high records with a heavy accumulation of iron products, chemicals food and mer- chandige shares. A slump of five and a quarter points in~Chicago Great ‘Western, | preferred,”; communicat weakness to the ge! _railroa list, Union Pacific, Cai ae fis, Reading, Louisville nd; Nasl ville, Norfolk ard Western, Lehigh Valley, St. Paul, preferred, Toledo, St. Louis and Western, preferred, and St. Lou- is-Southwestern, preferred, , falling to 1% points. Crucible Steel also was, weak and the popular oils surrender ed a good portion of their forenoon advance. : Selling pressure was what in the final hour and prices began to harden again. The upturn was influenced by a-renewed demand for equipment and tobaccos. Heavy buying of Marlin Rockwejp sent that stock up 6% points whfle Tobacco Products B was pushed up 4% and ern preferred, extended its decline to 7% points before buying support set in. The closing was steady. | Profit taking in some of the re- sional selling together with renewed bullish demonstrations in gular stock. market during the m of the day’s session. Standard _Rail- way shares were distinctly heavy following the sharp break in Chica- go and Great Western, but there was ments, express, oil, food and mer- chandising shares. Sales approxims- ted 970,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT (By the Assoviated. Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 12.—Cash whéat prices slipped quite a bit today.” A few scattered trades were made at firm premiums right at the opening. but afterward the market -furned weak and started slipping. Durum wheat premiums were firm and demand was steady at the start. Late in the session the weakness in spring wheat affected sentiment some, but the market held up in fair shape. Winter wheat prices were about the same compared with futures, Corn receipts were extremely light} $1 and demand narrow. Prices were quoted nominally about the same. Oats demand was'less active with elevator buyers showing less than} ¢' their usual interest. Rye demand was a shade better with shippers- paying. a little better compared with futures. Barley demand was hardly as good, but receipts were only fair, and pri- ces held unchanged. Flax demand was somewhat slow- er and some buyers tried to get of- fering cheaper compared with fu- ures, Opening | $32. to December 54% Th and Sanadign q rsey| . lifted. some-| cent speculative issues ‘and profes-| eiriy special stocks subscribed in a highly irre: carly Ohios $1.05 08! a farily sustained demand for equip-} 2 SOUTH ‘8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By: the Associated Ld South.St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 12— Cattle reeeipts 1,800; market quiet, ‘ mostly steady on killing classes, ex- | cept bologna bulls strong to 28c hi common and ‘medium beef. af $6.00 @) $8.00; bulk” under Stass at butcher: cows aad | heifers “$3.00 @ $6.50; ‘bulk under $4.50; canners and cutters $2.00. (@ $3.00; bologna hulls $3.25 @ $3.0 stockers and ‘feeders $3.50 @ $7.5 kinds: above. $6.00 steady; cthers aul} dy to weak; calves reccipts 1,500; market’ steady; best ‘ight vealers largely $10.00; extra choice vealers 25c-@ 50c. higher; secohds mostly $5.50 @ $6.50, Hogs receipt: 4,500; market steady to 25¢ higl:ox; | aa $6.50 @ $9.25; bulk: $7.00 @ $6.50; good pigs $9.00. Sheep receipts ied Ros achely ee higher; sheep 0 ‘strong; bulk of fat lambs 32.00; vgecendee to! We es mostty $1.00; heavy ewes $3.00 @ $3.50; |. lighter weight, mastly $540. POTATO DEMAND ‘GOOD (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. . 12.—Potatoes good wire inquiry; shippers holding for higher price: demand active; movement moderate; market strong- er; prices higher. Sandland district carloads f. 0. .b, usual terms sacked per cwt., early Ohjos-U. 8. No. 1, 90c; partly gradéd '85c'@ 90c; sacked per ewt., Irish cobblers partly graded 9c @ 95c;° mostly: 90. f MINNEAPOLIS Flour (By tl Chicago, ‘Sept. 12. é = Open. High. Low’ £lose WHEAT +..100% 7101 99% 99% "102, yoru 100% 100% ‘ 07, 105% CORN 61% 56% 56%) 60 60%: 84% 84% 34% 34% 87% 387% 10.25 10.15 10.25 ad 885 8.85 9.55 ——__—_ _ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE _ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 12.— Open. zigh. Low. ~ WHEAT + so 104” 108 ee 102% 102% 107 107 OATS Close. 102 101% 106 29% 30 63% 43 Sept. Ded. 214% Sejt. ... 55% 55%, =a ‘DULUTH. CLOSE (By the Associated Press) _ Duluth, Minn:, Sept. /12. losing; dash pri Wheat No. 1 HR OFS thern, fancy, $1.10 @ $1. 0.1 dark ‘northérn $1.07 @ $1.12; No. 1) dark northern arrive $1.10 @ $1 No. 2 dark northern, medium to cy $1.04°@ $1.16; No. 3 dark north- érn $1.02-@ $1.08; No. 1 northern] $1.07 @ $1.11; No. 2 northern $1.03 07; No. 1 amber durum 95¢ @ No, 2 amber durum 98¢ @ No. 2 amber arrive Septem- ber 15, 90c;. arrive September, 88; No, 1 durum 87e;'No. 2 durum 85c; No. 1 mixed durum 85c @ 99c; No. mixed durum 88c.@ 98c; No. 2m ed atrive September 16, 68c; arrive Sep- tember, Bae; ie dred 82c, Flaxseed 23° @ Bis bls $2.23 20) %;. December $2.14 white track std, arrive 315% @ 32) %é, No. 1 tye track and-arrive 68%c. Barley 41¢ @6Te.’ ‘ cember $1.01%; 3 yellow 57% white 31%c bac, Rye No. 1, $2.18%. /‘ POTATOES’ FIRMER (By the ‘Assoeiated Press) _ Chicago,, Sept. 12.—Potatoes firm onewh teady on early Ohios; ‘re- ceipts 39 ; total U. S. shipments 548; “Minnesota .and, bots sacked Ohios $1.00 @ $1.15 cwt.; Wis- \consin sacked and bulk-araund whites $1.25 @ $1.40 Paes xeon sacked §2%c. Barley 65c @ 65%, Flax Ne. 15 cw CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 12—Cattle’ receipts 12,000; fairly ‘active; steady . to strong on beef steers; matured kinds searcest and in best demand; top matured beef steers $11.35, highest of the venr; bulk native beef stee: $9.00 @-$10.25; she stock comp&r: tively scarce, about steady; strong; veal calves strong to 25c higher; stockers and feeders about steady with Monday’s decline; sup- ly of grassers liberal, ingluding 3 bu 4 desirable hea- 4.40, Hogs receipts 26,000, slow, unevenly strong to 15¢ 5. bulk 175 to. 210 pound aver 60 @ $9.70; top $9.75; pigs king ‘sows 10 to 25¢ higher; bulk packin sows packers holding back; heavy $8.10 @ 19.20; medium $9.00-@ ; Tight $9.50 @ $ light light $8.85 @ $9.35; packing sows smooth: $7. 7.75; pac! 3 3 Mall gz pigs $8.00 @ Sheep receipts. 14,000; lambs ope ing. strorig with Monday's best time; early top native $13.00 to shippers | and city butchers; packers buying good natives freely at $12.75;~ bes Sestren lambs late arriving; sheep; scarce, strong to higher; heavy ewes; mostly ‘$3.50 @ $4.00; best handy natives $6.50; feeding lambs held | i strong; several loads sixty pound feeders late Monday $13.00. bulls}, $7.00 @ $7.75; big! 3 AND DORIS, THIS 1S FROM HEADQUARTERS - ‘TO TALK TO You and ) TRANG e £\T WOULD. BIKE TO TALK PRIVATELY'MR DURF AND Te THEN Wied MRS DUFF: ‘ | Allied atfis-Chal American Beet Sugar . American Car & CAPTAIN DID You TELL HIM EVERY THING You KNEW } ABOUT THE MATTER? SURE, HE ASKED ME To vou HE ASKED ME THINGS | DIONT KNOW AND ; PROBABLY NEVER A THOUSAND Questions! } GOODNIGHT, CAPTAIN GuMBooT! GOODNIGHT, CAPTAIN GuMBoOT ! BY ALLMA Gi (WILL SOLVE THIS : PROBLEM AND HAVE ; THE ANSWER FoR You TOMORROW ! WET WANE TH DENTIST FILL “MIS Toon, SAUL RIGHT AY MANS “WAT LAND OF FILLING "UDO You WANT'IN TD UE THANE CHOCOLATE ! eae . ante FOR RENT—One room furnished for i If : light house keeping. 620 6th S y | q Phone 329W. 9- i q 4 / || FOR RENT—Rooms, Phone 686, or bbe batieat ot P A call at 517 7th 9-9-3 satan ry . American Hide & Le: ther pf 5 American International Corp. . American Locomotive i American Smelting & Ref’g. American Sugar . | American Sumatra Tobacco . American T. &-T, 5 American Touaen American Woolen . Anaconda Copper .. Atchison... Atl, Gulf &.W. Baldwin E6comotive . Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Stee] “B” Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler. Motets: Chesapeake: &*Qhio Chicago, Mil. and*St. Paul >. Chicago, R. I; & “Pac. Chino* Copper . Jolorado Fuel & Iron .. corn Products rucible Steel . General Motors Gacdiick . reat Northern pfd Illinois. Central r Inspiration Copper International Harvester < Int. Mer. Marine pfd International 7 Invineibl . ingfield Tire . Kelly-Sp: ennecott Ci read Bi ville 8 Nashville n_’ Petroleum jami Copper .. Middle States Oil . Midvale Steet . Missouri Pacific. New York Central . N. Y,, N. H.'and Hartford Norfolk & Western . Northern Pacific .. Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. ‘acific Oil’ . Pan American Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Oil .. ed Consolidated Copper e Tron & Steel. Petroleum . “ WANTED—Girl for housework, mast] , and kitchenette: for! house-keep- Re Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck inclair Con. Oil . Standard Oil of’N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texas Co. . Py) Texas & Pacific . 31% | 10%, ae U, S. Ind. Alcohol] United, States Rubb: United States Sfeel . “LIBERTY. BONDS (By the Associated ‘Press) New: York, Sept. 12—Liberty bonds $100.30 100.22 100.86 100.34 100.34 100.86 100.74 100.30 Fourth 4%’s 4%’s uncalled 4%’s called CALL MONEY (Bw the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 12—Call money firm; high 4%; low 4; ruling rate 4. Time ‘loans firm; mixed éollateral 60-90 days 4% @°4%. 4-6 months 4% g aa prime commercial ‘paper 4% 4%. DULUTH RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Dultth, Minn., Sept. 12,—Elevator receints domestic grain—wheat 1,- 021,130 bushels; corn 50,390 bushels; 10,100; “barley 52,600; rye 455,- = flax 27,300. Shipments—wheat 12,700 bushels; barley 12,000; rye 135,00. Elevator receipts bonded grain—wheat 54,400. bushels. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1-and-2 ‘dark ‘northern and Nos. 1 and 2. northern 119; No. 3 dark nor- thern and No. 3 northern 25; smutty spring:1; other spring 4; Nos. and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 duram 169; No. 3 amber gurum am | tt! No. 3 durum 40; smutty durum 10; other durum 111; Nos. 1 and 2 dark’ hard winter and Nos. 1 and 2hard| winter 4: smutty winter J; mi 104; smutty mixed 7; all wheat 5: flax 20; mixed grain oats 4; ‘rye 267; barley WANTED TO RENT 3¢ | FOR SALE—Modern houes, also biingalow. 418 2nd St. College. Phone 183. , 8-20-t£ room seven Phone 544R. + 9-11-St BOARD AND ROOM! of bookkee Speak German; small town’ preferred. Write Trib- une, ‘No. 454, © 912-4 SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—Lignite . coal. salesman |ELP_WANTED—MALE 80 COAL. MINERS. WANTED—Apply ‘at High “Carbon Lignite’ Mines, Werner,'N. D, 9-2-1mo HOY WANTED—J8 yeprs, old, Bar- ker Baking and Candy Co, | 9#12-1t WANTED—One or two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Will furnish references. 'Ph 144, 3t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES GOOD CLEAN ROOMS—Home cook” ing, reasonable rates, good loca tion, board by, day or week, rooms with or without board. The Dun- raven, 212 3rd St. 9-6-lwk WANTED—Roomers and table board- must be acquainted with ‘North Dakota trade and able to get, the business, Stevens Bros, St. Paul.” FOR SALE—Overland touring car in good shape, four young mules, 11-lw| weight 1,000 pounds each. Also r =| several second hand Fords. 214 BUSINESS CHANCES ~ Second St. Geo, F, Robinson FOR SALE—Furnityre storo, doing $ go business;' located in large Ritrond’ ‘towke- wit ‘payroll of FOR SALE OR RENT $95,000 per month; good irrigated HOUSES ‘AND. FLATS. farming. Othef business, must] FOR SALE — Seven-room ‘modern house, includiny ‘four bed-rooms, sellat’ @nco,- Small ‘cash payment hanfile, . Thos, ‘ Lundsend, situated near sthools east front Laurel, Mont. \9-11-8t| for. $4,000 oh ter eight-room oT : modern house, including five bed- __ ROOMS FOR RENT, .] rooms, east frout, fine trees, well OR* RENT—Oct. ‘1st, two: fur-} located, on’ terms; six-room modern nished rooms, or. two: furnished] bungalow, about new, fine resi- dence, good sized rooms for $4,400, on good terms; six-room modern |. <house, including three, bed rooms, well located, for $3,000, on terms. Geo. M. Register. 9-6-1w HELP WANTRD_FEMALE FEMALE HELP—$2.50 per day paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for. Economy Non- Alcoholic | Flavering.| Permanent position. F. Barr Co., Chicago, oi bia 9-12-1t WANTED—City manager at once » for Barcley Custom Corsets, “Ap- ply Room 350,. Grand Pacific. NLaura A. Kotler, Barcley Man ger. 9-1) WANTED—Competent girl for gea-}} eral housework, Must be good]: cook. Pifone 587. Mrs. Sam Clark, F 86 Ave. A Bas! 8-25-tf. Kk vbe able to cook, family of ‘two adults, Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main street. Phone 751. 8-15-tf WANTED—Girl for general house- ‘ing complete with range. Close P 72K ground floor, work, Mrs. Ben Tillotson. Phone lighthonsckeep, FOR SALE—Apartment house con- 888, toni BeTobw [Phones 278s sat sisting éf fore apartments. | All WANTED—Competent girl Apply |FOR RENT—Strictly ‘modern room,! modern. Fine yocation, easy to rent. A good money maker, Also part modern 5-room house in cast end of city. Part cash and terms to right parties. Call 213-M_ be- Mrs H. R. Berndt, 416 Thayer. suitable for onc or two; gentlemen 9. preferred, 1014 Ave. C, Tel, 975. eneraf house-| —— — Bape 9-11-3t FOR RENT—One large modern frr- WANTED—Maid work. Mrs. F. E. Shepard, 6: Ave mR i B.. Phone 345, 9-5-tt nished’ room suitable, for hight tween 5 p. m. ‘and 7 p. m. for ap- |: housekeeping. Close ins Call, 638M] pointment, 9-12-2w FOR SALE—Recently built house, four real rooms and bath, full basement, screened in porch, shade and fruit trees, warm air heat, this house is ‘absolutely .modern and one of the best built in the city. Tevms to right party. Phone 28W, 843 or 737R. - WANTED-—Girl for general house- work, 802 8th St. Phone 639. Se Dietz. Y WANTED—Representati¢es for Bar- cley Corset ‘Co., throughout North Dakota. Apply Room 350, Grand Pacific Hotel all this week. Barcley Corset Mer. or 505 3rdiSt. §-11-lw ‘FOR RENT—A’ pleasdht south room in good location, cithet lady . or gentleman. “Phone 904, mornings and evenings. 9-7-1wk FOR RENT—Four modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 418 Ist St. Rhone 241J. 8-21-tf FOR SALE—Oldsmobile touring car, 8 cylinder, in good mechanical con- dition, four practically new cord tires and spare. C. H. Weldtz, 818 Ave. B. i 9-9-1wt FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished apartments at the Business BY STANLEY SRE E AS orators SS Ba _9-11-2t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply, Mrs. P. C. Remington. 610 7th St. 9-11-1w OSITION W. D. WANTED—Position in general store by saleslady, with some knowledge J THE OLD HOME TOWN 9-11-3¢ FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern House, 309 4th St. Call between 4 and 5p. m.’s 9-1N-1w FOR RENT-—Nice furnished room in modern house. Call at 402’ 5th street. Telephone 678-R. 9-9-1w STAWLEY NEA vaue g a ALTHOUGH MARSHAL OTEY WALKER DENIES HE IS To MARRY THE NEW DRESS MAKER- FOLKS CANNOT FIND ANY. REASON FOR HIM To WEAR. HIS SUNDAY CLOTHES DAY ers Appy Mrs, H. R. Berndt, 416 Thayer. 9-6-lw LOST LOST—Ladies- 82 degree Masonic ring. Reward. Finder leave at Tribune office. 9-9-3t LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—%5 foot corner lot on Seventh street and Avenue i. Very reasonable at $750. AJso .& 10 dere suburban place. Good buildings, water and a g for chickens, Can be cut and would be a good investmen for the future. About thirteen blocks from schvol. Write No 450 Tribune. 9:1-1mo MISCELANEC4S WANTED. WANTED—Reliable married couple with no children who would like t board ‘elderly people in exchange for modern fugished home. Ref- erences exchahged, Write 223. care Tribune. 9-2-tf WANTED—Dressmaking and ‘remod- cling. Best of work and references. Mrs. L. M. Grebb, 411 5th St. (Ha- zelhurst). Phone 273. 9-11-lw MISCELLANEOUS. YOR SALE—Dining set of six chairs and table, one dresser, two rockers, two brass beds, one heating stove one range two rugs 9x12, one library table. one new ivory feed baby cab, and one baby cart.” Phone 485M 719 5th St. 9-11-36 FOR SALE—One 12-guyge Winches- ter pump. gun, full” choke, 1897 Model, one leather seat rocker, one baby, high chair, one collapsible baby push cart and one anchor clothes wringer. | Call at 410 3rd St, 9-11-lw FOR SALE—Houschold goods, in- cluding dressers, sideboard, rock- ers, piano, Victrola, kitchen tables, oil stove, dishes, ete, Call 315 1-2 Thayer or, Phone 403R evenings, between 5:30 and 9:00. 9-9-3t FOR SALB—Garage 12x22, partly lathed. Could be made into little house without much expense. Price $50.00 cash. Phone 415J. ~ 9-913t FOR SALE—1 Ford Roadster and trailer in good condition. Will sell together or separate. Cal] at 811 Front St. 9-11-Bt FOR VOCAL —And Pisho lessons call at 1009 5th St. or Phone 1W. 9-6-1wk R SALE—A real leather dave port. 415 5th St, Phone 171. 9 FOR SALE—Two Simmons beds two Sagless springs. 1024 5th St. 9-12-26 GARAGE FOR RENT—510 5th St. J. F. Watkins. 9-7-1wk —ooOoOooooaS EEE ee Bek SS EE R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consulation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 Six room modern bungalow water he full b wood flo sidewalk and pavin, Can be completed in t o has three good bed rehase price $6,000.00. Confectionery Store—Good luc 1 trade, A real@opportuni for the right party. Small cash payment required. Modern Bungalow: at, full basement, ent, hardwood floor Purchase price $5,800. Five Room Modern Bungalow, full b tt. nace heat, garage, largé rooms and closets. Purchase price $4,- 500. Termi { Six Room Modern construction—Oak vi se W pe ly for oc- cupancy about October Ist. Pur- chase price $5, Five Room Modern Bun; Knd—Large roo goo FS fu heat. Riverview Lots for Sale Hedden Real Estate Agency Webb Block Phone ‘0’ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Fur coat, practically new. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 173. 9-12-5t LOST—String of pearls. Reward will be given for the return of same to the Tribune office. 9-12-3t Music Used to voReform Prisoners London, Sept. 13—E: Percy Brown a comparatiyely young mun, with a young man’s enthusiasm for re- form. He wants’to make prisoners better and happier men inside the il, and to give them, a chance make good when they get out. governor of Dorchester Goal he is trying certain experiments t come to him from the United Sta and the Home Office is watching them to see how they turn out. The effects of the new treatment already are pronounced to be am ng. The tone of the prison i cellent and the general conduct of the prisoners is ery good. Angi this in. snite of the prot _by the old fogy type of pi thorities against vncermi cipline by introduci.g “flashy Amer- H ican methods,” instrument of Nearly every week he o concerts. The prisoners ¢ real, hunger for t!+,se events better the music the better th them, showing an almost pathet light in violin solos of the higher class. Also Mr. Brown has organized a series of debates and lectures for the prisoners. he debates, espec are hugely enjoyed by the pr Some of them participate with grewt zest, for among those now “doing time” at Dorchester are men celent education and argumentative. skill, ful one FOR SALE One of the handsomest residences in Riverview Addi- tion. Seven rooms and bathroom. Qak floors through>: out. Bismarck. Small cash payment. PRICE $5250. Lowest. priced house in Harvey Harris & Co. J. P. JACKSON, Manager.