The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO. a aS Baseball Standings | | 4—______—__ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION the best part of the world, from Ire- | cause of peace is not yet lost if only a generous peace,” he sai jyou will fix your minds rather on “This is not the place to set forth! the intentions of those boys to whom | what I think of the Versailles |this beautiful memorial has been Treaty,” the general continued. “All} raised, than upon the acts which have I can say Q b that in spite of it, the | frustrated those intentions.” “Flying Rarson’s” esgic End WoL Pet. “St. Paul 95° 54.633, Minneapolis 82 67 550 f Indianapolis .. 80 70 538) Kansas City 1 530! rMilwaukeq 76,500 | Louisville 80 ATA Toledo .. 92 B91; “Columbus . B7 92380) ; AMERICAN LEAGUE ead WoL Pet, New York ....... 86 “55 610 £St. Louis 86 56 600 Detroit”. 7 6B B25 - Chicago 1 «1 ~— 500 $Cleveland 70 11 (ADT ‘;Washington . 62 76 AAG | i Boston .. b7 ««8&3—COT -Philadelph By 8d AOL 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE th L Pet. |New York .. 83613 ‘WPittsburgh .. 79 60.568 tSt. Louis 16 62 ~—(BOL Cincinnati 64 536 Chicago .. 65 525, |pBrooklyn 69 © .A97|; 'Philadelphia 86.363 FBoston s.+eeer 89 345 TOO LATE TO. CLASSIFY WANTED—Milk cows, G. W. Grif- 3 fin, 519 6th St., Bismarck, 9-16-3t FOR SALE—New set of seven vol- j]: umes, “Public! School Methods,” new edition, .418 5th St. Phone ; 836-R after 6 p. m. 9-16-3t }FOR SALE—Eight-room house, near i high school, fully modern, hot water-heat; very fine Jot. Heason- Jf} able terms. Address N. 821 4th St. Phone 384-W. 9-16-tw IWANTED—Three or four-room fur- HE nished modern\ apartment by Oct. * 4st. Must be close in and reason- | able. Write Tribune 458, 9-16-1w WANTED—Reliable man to work in ! bowling alley. Must be experi- enced. Permanent job all winter. , Address 457, care Tribune. 9-16-lw df, Anyone wishing first class table Wboard, Call 357-W. Mrs. I. L. Scrog- jf, gins, 710 7th St. 9-16-5¢ FOR RENT—Furnished room, also a suite of two rooms, 416 Thayer. Phone 622. 9-16-Lw win Priority Rules H ,Jumbina, the African elephant in the national zoo! “Washington, D. C., hates to get her ears washed just a as much as child. Here her keeper is getting rid of the highwater mark ‘when sho washed hereclf. Be Observed in «gue . Coal Distribution | St. Paul, Minn, Sept. 16.—Distribu- ion of coal in the states of Wis- ‘Weonsin, Minnesota and North and jfSouth Dakota and Upper Michigan will be placed on the same basis of AIpriority as applies when coal 1s iWshipped from the mines and from ‘JIake points to the northern docks, it lwas announced here today at a meet- ing of-the Central States Coal com- mittee.. Under the plan of the committec, which is composed of representatives Hrony: the states named, soft coal would be distributed first to rail- roads, ships, public’ utilities, state, {county and city institutions, hospi- The plan also is for the various committee members to find the needs of their respective states and after thé entire supply is determined, the igeoal will be apportioned by the gen- ier committee of the states of the ‘Northwest on a pro rata: basis. The [state representatives in turn then \peill apportion their supply to the various industries as specified, also lon a pro rata basis, Only bituminous coal is covered cy. the..qlang committed: members ‘said, as. the supply of anthracite is ks expected to reach fifty per cent of the normal amount and it will be necessary to use substitutes for this fuel: i The coal. committee adjourned to- [tday until Monday, when it is ox- ‘ted the plan-will be put ifm oper- sition, committee members said, “go BACK TO WORK. LaCrosse,’ Wis., Sept. 16:—Striking ;Shopmen of -the Chicago, Milwaukee jand St, Paul railway went back ¢o ‘work at three this afternoon in La «Crosse. Two hunered men returned Mto work, t “MRS. McCAHILL BURIED F © Gby the Associated Press) j Lake City, Minn., Sept. 16.—Funer- (al services for Mrs. Mary McCahill | were held from St, Mary's church here this morning at 10:30 o'clock. |), Mrs, McCahill died of injuries re- ! geived-in an automobile accident near ! Oberammergau, Germany, August 14, her ‘body .arrived here Thursday hnight;“ accompanied by her son, Eu- gene and daughter, Eleanor. ‘Gen. Hamilon Asks Why Two Wars Have Different Results nae, Sept. 14.—General Ian Ham- iilton has asked an interesting ques- ‘tion. “Why is it,” he inquired, “that ithe last two successful wars, one ‘agaist the Boers in South Africa andthe other against the Germans, thad suth opposite results? How is is that the Boer war put an end to jthe feuds, race-hatreds, bankruptcies, disorders and bloodshed which had iparalyzed South African progress for “a generation, while the great war, |~ on the contrary, has inflicted race- ‘hatred; bankruptcy and*murder over land to the Near East, and turned Central Europe into a seething caul- dron “of hate?” ‘And the general has answered his sown question, which was propounded at the recent unveiling of a war mem- ‘orial. “It is becauseour politicians entirely ignored the ideals of those :to whom we have raised war memori- Gandhi Followers Evade Censorship \ i Leaders of the Indian revolutionary movement~-use~sign boards on camels to spread ‘their propaganda, thus evading newspaper censorship © é and: avolding arrest for ens This scene was photographed in Delhi ny tSen YR LA POMBE RHE REC se tee Wrecked By Irish Irregulars The Fota Bridge on the G. 8. & W. railway between Queenstown and Cork, which was wrecked by Irish Irregulars to halt advance of Free State troops. need ~ Cars Wrecked in Dynamite Blast | rsons were injured when a three-car electric train of “high speed” ‘line was wrecked following a dynamite xplosion near Buffalo, N. Y. Passengers were tourists from Philadel- e Niagara Falls hia, Baltimore and New England points. Four men were seen at the als by making a vindictive instead of Gis ( ecene of the explosion a few minutes before it occurred. | at, firm premiums, Corn prices were | about the same for the bulk of .the | No. 2, 50e @ 54 en No, 2 yellow 57: iN: 2,'67%. Flax No, 1, $2.29 @ $2.53 ‘ | 8g0; beef, steers strong to 25¢ high- | er; week top load lots fed steers | $10.00; bulk, grass steers $5.00 @ | $7.15; grass fat she stock 25c high- er; bulk $3.25 @ $4.75; best grass | heifers $6.50; canners and cutters | steady to 25c higher $2.25 @ $3.00; bulls 26¢ @ 50c higher; bulk of bo- lognas $3.50 @ $4.00; better grades stockers and feeders strong; others | steady. Calves receipts none; “market | compared with week ago 50c @'75¢ ‘higher; tights largely $10.50 @ $11; | extreme top $11.50; second largely $5.50 @ $7.00, Hogs. receipts 500; market about steady; range $7.00 @ $35; bulk $7.25 @ $0585, Sheep receipts 300; | market*today strong: to higher; two loads strictly’ native lambs $13.10; compared. with week ago, lambs $1.00 | @, $1.60. or more :higher; bulk at the j close $12.50, @ $13.00; sheep strong to.25c higher; lighter ewes at. the close. mostly, $5.75,. selling late: Fri- day $5.90; ‘heavies largely $3.50. _ CASH WHEAT PREMIUMS. . Minneapolis, Sept. 16—Cash wheat premiums were unsettled“ at’ the opening..today, but ‘considerable of the chojce. stuff was firm and un- changed compared with the futures. Winter wheat-was about a cent. low- er. | Durum’ was. about. the . same. Choice, stuff was wanted, and. sold offerings. Oats demand was fair to good and premiums were about -a half cent firmer for the ordinary run; Futures sold at. the same level. Rye was unsettled. with demand ther quiet. Barley demand.was fair to good. Medium and. best/ grades were well taken and.ruled firm.to le stronger. Flax demand was snappy and liberal. offerings met with Feady, ‘absorption. RANGE OF. CASH SALES Minneapolis, “Sept. 16.—Range of representative cash ‘sales: ote No. 1 dark northern $1.09% @ No. = dark, northern $1.1 Aa @ $1,183 %; No. 3 dark northern’ $1.034% @ $1. 4M? No. 4, dark, northern $1. bod No.’ 5. dark northern 95%c; No. 1 dark hard winter 98%c @ $1. vey No. 2'dark hard winter 97%;° No. hard. winter. $1.09%; No: 1 amber durum 98% @ $1.02; No. 2 amber durum 98 @:$1.01%; No. 1 mixed durum 90%; No, 1, mixed wheat $1.11 %4. Barley sample grade 45c. @.52¢; ic;_No. 8, 50c; No.4, ellow 59¢ @ c, Oats -No. white 32%c @-34%c; No: 8 white 2% @ 83c. Rye No. 1,-67¢ @ 68%c: 48c @ 49c. Corn No. 1 ——_—____— DULUTH CLOSING _ Duluth,’ Minn.,; Sept. . 16.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern fancy $1.11% @ $1.25%; No. 1 dark, $1.08% @ $1.13%; No, 1° dark) 2 northern arrice $111% @ '$1.12%: No, 1 ‘northern $1,07% @ $118% No E 2 northern $103% @: $1.09%5 ‘No, amber durum 98% @ $: amber durum 96% @ $1.01 amber arrive September, 90% 1, durum. 87%¢;.-No...2:.durum 85% c; No, 1, mixed durum 85% @ 99%c; No. 2 mixed durum 88% @ 98%c; ar- rive September, 83% 5 No.) 1. red durum 84%. Flaxseed ‘on track $2.32 1% @: $2.33; arrive September, $2.32%4 | @ $2.38; arrive, $2.28; - September $2.32%4 bid; October $2.28; Novem- ber $2.26% b December $2,201: | bid. Oats No, 3 white-track 32% @ 33%c. No. 1. rye track 69%¢; arrive September, 69%c; arrive 69¢. Barley 4le @ 57e. Corn No, 2 yellow 61%c; No. 3 yellow 604¢; No, 2 mixed 60 %ez No, 3 mixed 59%c. “FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) + Minneapolis, Sept, 16—Flour un- changed to 10c ‘higher; in carload. lots family patents quoted at $6.60 @ | $6.65 a'barrel; ‘in 98 pound: cotton sacks. Shipments 76,401 barrels. Bran $16.00 @ $17.00. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE usual terms, » $1.05. MASSAGE “Closed Car tae” Open Car Cost, Speedster 7-Paee. Phaeton Coach 22° Sedan Greight end Tax Extra: = = $1665 1695 ; 1745 2295 Minneapolis-St. rates, sacked per- cwt., early Ohios and round whites, mostly $1. U. Ss. $1.10. Red River Valley points car- loads f. 0. b. usual terms Moorhead rate, sacked per cwt., Ohios, ren, graded 90c @ 95c; U. S. No. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept: 16.—Wheat No. 2 hard $1.04 @ $1.05. Corn No. 2 mi: ed 63% @ 64c; No. 2 yellow 64¢c @ 64%4c, Oats No. 2 white 38%¢ @ 39] Sept. %4¢, No. 3 white 87% @ 38%2e. Rye! Dec. MANICURE FACIAL TREATMENT Open Evenings good service here available. Paul Ded... partly graded. No. 1, $1.05 @| Dec. Red. River ‘Open. Sexe SSW z7777) MARCEL WAVE \ Commercial Convenience | ' i z i FLAX +222 %e . 224 CORN 51% VIOLET RAY, , Phone 408: #-easier, -all- kinds of business transactions. 222 GRAIN RANGE - Chicago, Sept. 16.—. (By the Associated Press) High. EAT 101%. 104% 102% 101% 101% Low. 101% 57 , SHAMPOO SCALP TREATMENT This institution, asa helpful bank has de- veloped its facilities to further and make It is our desire that business activity, of. this inity shall benefit by a complete use of, the * Most inatcoiath ‘find the Hudson Coach fully meets their requirements of comfort, utility and fine, closed car distinction. Yet it costs but 6~ per cent above open models—an unequalled achievement in @utomo- bile manufacture. 7 _It has the new Hudson motor; which ‘has created such enthusiastic ‘com- ment everywhere. Just a ride, will win your praise, too. Distributor MAIN STREET R. B LOUBEK MOTOR 00. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 SS a ee MILL CITY RECEIPTS No, 2, 78%c. Barley 57¢ @ 62c. Tim-|May .... 60% 80% 60% 60% LIBERTY BONDS, i (By the Associated. Press) othyseed $4.25 @ $5.26. Cloverseed OA’ New York, | Additional Markets || _,,,,(2¥ the Aves! 16-—Wheat re-| $1300 .@ $16,50. Pork nomjpal, Lard ary ons: 81% ah closed” Root. dds Laberty, bonds BISMARCK GRAIN ceipts 668 cars compared with 600] $1047.) Ribs ‘$9.75 '@ $10.75, 35% 85% 95% 355% ee es$101.24 pari ae cars a year ago. Cash, No.-1 northern } . - 38% 38% 37% 38 "100.70 (Furnished by Russell-Miller’ Co.) ptember $1.03] ay ANT Ansetee ce : <1 100.58 Bismarck, Sept. 16, 1922, %; May’ $1.06%. Minneapolis wee: Press) 1045 Becond 4s + 100.14 No. 1 dark’ northern Corn No. 8 yellow 57% @ 68%. Oats Open. 2 a 7 ire yore a + 100.32 [Now 2 spring oss B| No. 3 white 32 @ 33%e. Barley 425 age 3 ose. Fonrth Oa a Beas | No. 1 amber 4 | No. 1 mixed durum “a el el Bee @'6re Sept ow 104 103% ; 4%’s called + 100.32 0. 1 red r. : ‘ at. Z ‘ 4 | No. 1 flax sess. <|May ICl107%° 107% 108% 108% fac No. 2. flax HAULINGS © LIGHT OATS No. 1 rye , (By the Associated Press) Sept. 30% % 30% |] Ss ae Minneapolis, Sept, 16.—Potatoes} Dec. ++ 80% ane 30% 30% SOUTH ST, PAUL haulings light; good wi inquir: - ‘South St Paul, Sent 10 Cnteie re- demand good; mavement, moderates Dee, .... oom 8 64% 64% ts 1,300; et firm; prices slightly highe > : j sole compared with Weel ent eee ey a tL Sept... BL 51% 223%, 5058 Crone, “THE UNIVERSAL CAR 101% : 106 62% 51% Just Received Two Garleads of FordCars.- 1 Plate your order at once. to assure immediate delivery. New: Model: Ford: has many added features. Call or Phone for demon- stration. en ri ' tel The > Following And hidividuals’ Sai the fund to - buy: Pageant Tickets for FREE DISTRIBUTION To Non-residents. The free Ticket Booth will open ‘at’9:a. m. Monday, Bismarck Day. No free tickets to,parties under 21 years of age. ‘PAGEANT TICKETS | ig Will, be offered for sale at. Adults 75c. Children under 15, 35¢e.. <7 ~ The Booth is erected at Fourth and - Mainstreet on N. P. Parking side. ee rr FA, ‘Knowles Quanrud, Brink & | Northlight Publish- Harris-Robertson Biebold ing Co. 8. E. Bergeson & Son’ pyery Ready Tire | Van Horn Hotel E. A. Brown Co. |: SR ea Alex Rosen & Bro.! 4 a7. winl C ‘ympia Drs. Quain & Ram-| 5.0 at} Sun Set Barber Shop Wm: Dohn 4 stad Sheri Frank’s Place American Cafe Singer Sewing Ma* | yy, W.'S.Rofirer, Taxi | “chine Co. Pierced Herman Laskin Yosbeck & Bertsch | Henry Burman J. Boshars eae Annex Cafe Hughes Bros, Cc. M, Dahl é 5 akery Nosed Produee. eit on ab olson aewelery Richholt’s Store Russell:Miller ‘Min- Chiatley Sam Laun-/| J w. Scott, Grocer ing ry Co. J. Blinderman Bismarck Furniture Fréd Qde / D. B. Cook “Co. dF, Somla Marcoviz Bros. Webb Bros. F. H, Hurley I; Davis, Grocery Co. Bismasck. Imp:, Co. | J. B. Smith * ~ M. W. Neff F._H,-Carpenter Roy, Logan Woolworth Store F camber Co. Barker. Bakery E. P. O’Brien Capital, Steam Laun-| Thos. J. Galvin Perry Furniture Co. *. dry.Co, Bismarck, Bank 7 Finney Drug Richmond, Bootery | Otto Dirlam... -| Grand Pacific Hotel J..G.. Cowan Bismarck Battery |. B. Klein Economy: Shoe Co. Works | Bismarck Motor Co. P. C.. Remington E. A, Dawson Bismarck Gas Co. First, National Bank |S. W,, Corwin Mrs. A, S. Nielson Humphrey. & Moule } Bismarck Business | Bismarck Merc. Co. D..T. Owens Co. “College « B. K. Skeels Bisma: ck Dairy Co. | Rose Flanigan Hoff-/ Slorby Studio Chas. Mason > Man Capital Security Hoskins A. Boutrous (Fair Bank Bismarck Service Store) Morris Zvorist Co, M. B. Gilman V. H. DeBolt Tg