The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922 ° ¢ News of the Markets | em: | WHEAT HIGHER AT OPENING; » |» LESS ANXIETY 4 q f vf if ‘ ~ 4 | | Ni e ‘I { Sea Ti iN s (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 19.—Wheat averaged higher in’ price today during -the early dealings, the chief influence being strength shown by the Liver- pool market in the face of declines yesterday on this side of the Atlan- ic. Reports, however, that traffic stion at Lake ports was’ being ercome and that exporters were showing less anxiety about supplies tended to check bullish, sentiment. As a result, December delivery here appeared somewhat inclined to drag as compared with May and July. The opening, which ranged from %c to %c higher, with December $1.14 % to $1144 and May $1.12% to $1.13, was followed by a moderate setback and then by new upturns to gqove initial figures. ‘ ‘Corn and oats parallel the action of wheat. After opening unchanged to %c higher, December 67% to 68 Je, the corn market fluctuated with- in a range of about one cent. Oats started 4c to ec higher, December 41%e to 41%c, and after a slight reaction rallied with other grains. : Provisions were firm in the hog market. Announcement. of the’ ‘overthrow of Lloyd Gebrge led to: incregsed Belling in the wheat market sot and bears ‘had an advantace throwgh- out the remainder ‘cf the se3sion. Prices closed unsettled’ at 1-eent net decline to %c advance with Decem-| ber $1.12% tb $1.13, and May $1.12 to $1.1245. Uncertainty as ‘to whether far- reaching consequences might not be! jnvelved -in the British political eri- sis had a tendency later to disturb confidence of holders and ‘to enlarge speculative dealings. on” the’ bear side. For the most part, demand sft- «> the first hour. proved insuffi- Wnt to absorb offerings except at, concessions. . All deliveries of corn were solling| at the same ‘price in ‘the pit at times,, December gaining on May and July. The first. new corn of the season arrived in Chicago today, and sold at 73%c, grading No. 2 yellow. The .close was unsettled at 4c net de- ine to a shade advance, with De- cember 67%c to 67% @ %e! o—___—_—_—-+ {NEWS OF WALL STREET: _ (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 19.—Strength of oil shares was the feature at the ir- regular opening of today’s. stock market, Mexican Petroleum climbed 4% points in the /first-few minutes and Pan American B stock, which reports in the financial district say is to be transferred for Mexican etroleum under a new plan of ex- danze sold higher than the A stock for the first time. Corn Products established a new peak price at a gain of more than 2% points and there was a fairly good demand for Burns Brothers A and B, Consoli- Gated ~Gas, -United~-Fruit, Famous. Players and Julias Kayser, all_of which advanced 1 to 2 points. The advance in rails was led by Northern Pacific, and St. Louis-Southwestern, each up a point. Metal and rubber} stocks improved fractionally. Some » of yesterday's leaders received set- backs today, National Biscuit drop- | Ying 54 points and Standard Oil of New Jersey 2%. Other weak spots} were Davison Chemical, off 2%, at its low of the year, Pacific Oil and Republic Steel, off each 2, and Beth- Jehem B off 1%. Baldwin and Stude- baker also were reactionary. The abundant offerings which met the initiaf rise in various shares /*yncouraged active selling by short interests resulting in a large pro- portion of the list being carried down a point or more below yester- day’s final figures. Particular weak- ness in oils, steels and motors in- fluenced extensive profit taking. | Some rather violent breaks occurred | in special stocks, notably in Liggett &-Myers, which dropped 11 points, National Biscuit, 5%; American Ex- press-and Otis Elevator 5 each, and ™ Pacific Oil and Davison Chemical, q A bullish demonstration in + Gorn "Products and a renewal of} Peavy buying in some of the ‘high priced oils, combined with the mark- ing down of the call money rate from 5 percent, the initial quotation, to, 4% caused most of the list to rally again before noon. Execution of large buying orders in the railroad section carried up Chesapeake and Ohto, New York Central, New Haven, Norfolk and Western, Northern Pacific, Reading, | Atlantic Coast Line, Great Northern preferred Lehigh Valley and Cana- dian Pacific from 1 to 2 points be- vyond yesterday's final figures. This, “iemonstration of strength encour- aged trading ventures on the long side inj many industrials and special- ties. | Quite a number of shares mounted to new high ‘prices for the > year, including Corn” Products and | Manhattan Shirt, which gained 6 points each, Burns Brothers:’B 5%, General American Tank, 5, and Am- 7 ertean Can 3, Lorillard was also four po'nts higher and ‘American ‘Locomo- tWe,Electric Storage Battery, Kay- ser, Reynolds Tobacco, Continental Can, Porto Rico Cane, Sugar’ Con= solidated Gas and Columbia scored substantial advances, Mexican Petro- leum and Standard Oil of New Jer- sey fluctuated while Studebaker. Republic Steel and Pacific Steel and Pacific Oil encountered intermittent selling. ‘s one The resignation Sof the _ British cabinet with concurrent weakness in sterling exchange, and vidlent fluc- uations in high priced stocks had a “Yapressing effect on today’s stock: market. There was good buying, how- ever, of railroad shares and a few gpecial stocks in which pool opera: tions were quite’ active. United States Government bonds also regis- ed substantial gains. Sales appro- ated 1,275,000 shares. — Lack of ‘sufficient buying power to évercome renewet selling press- ure caused prices to sag “again in the <+final dealings. Mexican Petroleum dropped 11 points from its early high and steels, oils and equipments, all sold around their low levels of the day. Rail and gas shares showed bet- Wy resistance to selling pressure. The close was irregular. , POTATO MARKET (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 19.—Potatoes ti co 1 w. nioderate wire inquiry, demand and | ovement moderate, “market -stight- ly weaker, prices slightly lower; diand districts carload f. 0. d | Bran $23.00. wie BT ae a usual terms, Minneapolis and St. ‘aul rate sacked per cwt. white va- rieti¢s partly graded 75c @ 80c, Red River Valley poitits ‘carloads f. ‘of b. | usual terms, Moorhead rate, sacked per cwt. partly graded, Red River Ohios 75e @ 80c,:bulk.60e .@ 65d. Pate Tea i a POTATOES ‘STEADY. ~ (By the Associated ‘Press) Chicago, Oct. 19.—Potatoes sten- | dy on whites; firm on Ohios; re- leeipts 90 caré; total United States | shipments 1,248; Wisconsin sacked | and bulk round whites ‘9c @ $1.00 cwt.; unclassified 80¢ @ ‘Bic’ cwt. Minnesota sacked’ and bulk’ roupd whites: 90c @ 95c cwt.; ‘Minnesota bulk Red River Ohios $1.15 @ $1:25 ewt.; North Dakota bulk Réd River | Ohios $1.15 @ $1.25 ewt.; Dakota bulk round: whites 85¢ @ ‘90¢ ewt.; Dakota early. Ohios $1.00 ewt.; ‘Ida- ho sacked rurals $1.10 @ $1i15' cwt. LONDON MONEY. ‘MARKET (By the Associated Press): London, Oct. 19—Bar ‘silver’ 93 15-16 pence per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Discount rates short bills 2 5-16 percent, three months bills 2% @ 1-16 percent. LIBERTY BONDS (By the Asgociated Press) New York, Oct. 19—Liberty bonds Second 4’s .. 98.90 First 4%4’s ‘99.10 Second 4%’s . 99.02 Third 4%’s °. 99.16 Fourth 4%’s .. 99.14 Victory 4%’s uncalle: 100.92 Victory 4%’s_ called... 100.16, New United States Treasury aM’s ..0 100.10 - MINNEAPOLIS. FLOUR, (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 19—Flour un- changed to 10c higher; in carload lots family ‘patents quoted at $685 $7.00 a barrel, in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 69,378 barrels. CHICAGO WHEAT (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 19.—Wheat No. 3 red $1.18%; No. 2 hard $1.17 @ $1.18. Corn No. 2 mixed 74c; No. 2 ellow Tic @ 74%c. -Oats No. 2 hite 45¢ @ 46e; No. 3 white 42%c @ 44%c. Rye No. 2, 82%c. Barley 63c @ 70c. Timothy seed $5.00 @ $6.50. Clover seed §15.00 @ $20.00. Pork nominal. Lard $10.97. Ribs’ $10.75 @ $12.00. CASH RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 19.—Range of representative cash sales: ‘Wheat No, ledark northern $1.13% @ $1.28 %4; No, 2 dark northern $1.07% @ $1.24%; No.3 dark northern $1.06% @ $1.16%; No. 4 dark northern $1.11 %; No. 1 dark hard winter $1,16% @ $1.21%; No. 2 dark hard winter $1.20%; No. 1 hard winter $1.14 @ $1.17; No. 1 ‘amber durum $1.06% @ $1.10%; No. 2 amber durum $1.03 @ $1.09%; No. 3 amber durum §$1.06%; No, 1 durum 95%; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.18%. Barley sample grade’ 52c @ 61c; No. 2, 62cy No. 3, 55c; No. 4, 54c @ 59c. Corn No. 1 yellow 69¢ @ 70 Ye; No. 1 mixed 66%c @ 67%c; No. 2 mixed 66c @ 66%c: ‘Oats No. 2 white 41c '@ 43c; No. 3 white 38%c @ 4l%ec. Rye No. 1, 72¢ @ IB%c; | Nov 2, 72%¢ @ 72%c, Flax No. 1, $2.46% @ $2.50. PS . DULUTH CEOSE (By the Associated Press) Duluth, ‘Mirm., Oct. 19.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.13% @ $1.20%; arrive $1.13 % @ $1.15%; No. 1 amber durum $1.11; Nov 2 amber durum $1.09; ar- rive $1.03; No. 1 durum 95c; Nov 2 durum 93c; No. 1 mixed durum 94c @ $105; No. 2 mixed durum 92c @ $1.03; No.'2 arrive ‘91c; No. 1 red ‘durum 91c. Flaxseed on track $2.48 @ $2.49; arrive October $2.48; arrive | $2.47; October $2.47 asked; Novem-! iber $2.46 asked; December $2.35 ask- ed; “May $2.30 asked. /Oats No. 3 white track and arrive’37%c @ 39c. No. 1 rye track 73%¢ @ 74%e; ar- rive 73%c.. Barley 50¢ @ 61c. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 19.—Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain de-, mand’ 4.45%; eables 4.45%; 60 day bills on banks 4.43%. France demand 7.46; cables 7.46%; Italy demand 4.22; cables 4.22%; Belgium demand | 6.90; cables 6.91; Germany demand .03; cables .03 1. Holland demand 39.10; cables: 39.16; Norway demand 17.82; Sweden demand 26%70; Den- mark demand 20.05; Switzerland de- mand 18.27; Spain demand: 15.34; Greece demarid 2.00; Poland ‘demand 01; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.30; Argentine demand 36.37; Brazil de- mand 11.50; Montreal -1.00%. ‘CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 19.—Cattle receipts 12,000; veal calves steady to 25c higher; other classes generally stea- dy; strong; strictly choice «and prime native beef stéers compara- tively scarce; early top ‘matured beef steers $13.35; some. held’ high- er; éarly top long yearlings "$13.00; :bulk: beef ‘steers of quality and con- dition to sell at $9.75 @-$12.00; su; ply of western grassers fairly lib- eral; ‘ten loads of killers $6775; "sev- eral loads de-horned Montana, ‘to ‘feeder buyers $7.10; ‘cially active for heifers; bulk veal- ers to packers atound $11.50; few selections to Dutsiders ‘upward to 312:50; bulk bologna bulls’ aroujid $4.25; bulk beef cows and heifers $4.50 @ $7.65; bulk stockers and feeders $6.50 @ $7.50. “ ‘Hogs ‘re- -ceipts 27,000; early market 10e | higher; -mostly to shippers and yard |traders; bulk 170-to 200 pound av- rages’ $9.40 @ $9.55; bulk 140: to 160 pound averages $9.15 @ $9.30; good and choice 210 to 7.300 ‘pound butchers $9.60 @ $9.65; top $9.20: bulk packing sows $8.00 @ $8.50; de- sitable: pigs ‘around $9.25; heavy :90 @ $9:70; medium $9:35'@ $9.70; ight $9.15 -@ $9160; light. light packing séws smooth 1$8.10 @ 896; packing sows’ ‘rough 1$7.50 @ $815; kiling pigs $8.90°@ $9.25. Sheep ‘receipts 26,000; fat lambs opening steady to strong; early top natives $14.50 ‘to city ‘but- chers; $14.40 to packers; bulk $14.00 to $14.25; eulls $9.50 @ $10.50; good fat Idaho lambs $14.40; other west- erns unso]d; no early sales feeders; desirable 75 pound fed western lamibs $14.50; fed western yearlings averaging 888° pounds $12.75; shecp | steady to strong; heavy: fat ewes, $4150 @ $5.50; lighter weights up| ito $7.00. ° WHEAT. RECEIPTS | (By the Associated Prees) Minneapolis, Oct. 19.—Wheat re-| ceipts’ ‘527° cars compared “with a13| cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- i ! $9.10 @ $9.25; b.' ern $1.10% @ $1.18%; Ducember | demand. espe- | ¢ $1.08%; May $1.10%. Corn No. 3 yellow 68¢ @, 68%c. Oats No. 8 white B5%c @ 30%c. Barley 50c @ 63c. Rye No. 2,.71%c @ 74%c. Flax No. 1, $2.47 @ $2.49. WHEAT EASIER (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Oct. 19.—Wheat was distinctly easier in tone today. That was attributed to, lower Liver- pool cables and curtailed buying or account of the acute’ railroad and eastern elevators congestion. Condi- tions were made worse by announce- ment ‘by practically all the North- west 'raitroad“of embargoes against the loading out of grain on their! cars for deliveries at points off their ‘own lines. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 19.—The mar-j; ket was easy at the close. October wheat ‘closed Yc off at $1.06% nom- inal; November 1%c off at $1.06% nominal; December 1c off at $1.07 nominal; May 1!¢c off at $1.08 no- minal. October durum closed %c off at-95c asked; November %c off at 94 Yc asked; December'1%¢ off at 388 %c and May 1%c off at 90%c asked. Spot rye closed 1%c off at 73%¢ @ 74%c; October 1%c off at 73%c; De-) cember %c off at 70%c bid’ and May %c off at 75c. Spot oats closed Ye off at 374c @ 39c and barley unchanged at from 50 to 61 cents. Flaxseed continued its show of firm- ness in nearby seed on bidding a tributed largely to operators desi ing to pick up seed to complete con- tracts’ for ‘eastern ‘loading. October closed unchanged at $2.47 asked; No- vember %c off at $2.46 asked; De- cember 3 cents ‘off at $2.35 asked,and May 1c off:at $2.80 asked: MINNEAPOLIS TREND (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, -Oct. 19.—An addi- tional embargo placed by the Min- neapolis, St. Paul.and ‘Sault. Ste.,Ma- rie railroad helped to continue the unsettlement-in the cash wheat mar- ket today and placed the equipment of that road in»e division with Great Northern and Northern Paci- fic equipment. Wheat itself was in strong enough demand and some of the fancy in care that mills could not reload sold at a better price compared with futures. In general; the market was influenced ‘by the kind of equipment wheat’ was offer- ed in, Durum wheat was quoted un- changed except that of some of the gedium ‘and lower grate offerings in desirable car& went to shippers at a slight advance compared with futures.. Winter'wheat in Great Nor- thern and Nt n‘‘Pacifi¢ cars sold at little ‘better’ on! the average. Oth- erwise the market was unchanged. Corn was firm to strong for yel- low ' quality “avid easier’ for mixed. Oats tone was.-slightly better. Rye was stronger with a sneppy ‘ demand for shipping cars. ‘Barley prices ‘were about the same to one cent lower. Flax’ was firm for shi and easier also: . Shipping cars! brought’ ds high as six cents over October while ‘the un- desirable equipment brought 2 cents over. Arrive in ‘Octobér quoted at 2 to 3 cents over: October, by Novem- ber 20th at 1 cent over November. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated. Press) South Sti Paul, Oct. '19.—Cattle receipts 4)800;*mafket -kiHing class- es generally steady ‘to Strong; one load of good yearling beeves aver- aging around 800 pounds $10.00; com- mon" and medium: beef steers $4.73 @ $8.25; bulk under’ $6.25; ‘butcher she. stock largely $8.25 @ $4.50; few ‘better offerings on up to $6.00; can- ners “and~ cutters $2.25 300; bo~ logna bulls $3.25 @ $4.00; stockers andfeeders extremely dull, $3.00 @ $7.50. Calves receipts ‘1,200; market steady; best lights largely $9.00; seconds largely $5.00 @ $6.00. “Hogs receipts 9,800; market active, 25c or more higher; range $7.25 @ $8.90; bulk light hogs $8.75; bulk packing sows: round $8.00°@* $8.25; bulk feeds’ and ‘killer’ pigs $8. Sheep recoiptis 5,000; market fairly act- ive;'lambs strong to’ 26c “higher; bulk good native and ‘Dakota lambs $13.75 @ $14.00; sheep steady to strong;' bulk fat ewes $4.50 @ $6.00. No pe ee ef MINNEAPOLIS 'RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 19. ping cars Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT , Dec. ....108% 109% °108% 108% May ....110% 111% 110% 110% OATS Dec. .... 34% 34% 338% 33% May 36% 36% 36° 36 0% 69% 69% Dec. .... 70 10% ‘ May . 12% 1% 1% BARLEY Dee. 54% 53% -535s LAX Dec. 237 «286 236% May 234 232 232 CORN Dec. 61% 60% 61% Se GRAIN. RANGE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 19.— ‘Open. High, Low. Close. WHEAT ‘ | Dec, 1.114% 114% 112% 112% May 11.12% 113% 112) 12 Faly 11. /104% 105% 104% 104% : oy Th 67% Dec: 1.67% 68 May 1... 68% 68% 67% 67% July 111, 68. 68% 7% «67% 41% 42 30% 10.65 10.90 9.60, 9.62 10.50 -« DULUTH RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) : Duluth, n., Odt. ‘19.— Elevator receipts’ domestic grain—wheat 238,- B00'bushels; corn 7,900 bushels;' bar- ley 28,800; rye 106,200; flax 26,000. hipments—wheat 44,800; rye 90,8 Elevator ‘receipts bonded grai wheat 14,100 bushels oats 2,400; rye 4,400. Shipments—wheat 166,100. “ “Duluth ear inspection: ' Wheat ‘northern and Nos. Nos. 1 and 2 dark: 1 and 2 northern 30; northern an 1 and 2 amber and ‘2 durum 56; um and No. 3 durum 3; h 69; smutty. mixe! flax 23; rye”53; 814; on track 285. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by ‘Russell-Miller Co.) ‘Bismarck, Oct. 19, 1922. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 spring No. 1 amber d No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No,.1 flax .. No. 2 flax No. 2 rye - eis Serna ta CALL MONEY (By ‘the Associated Press) New , York, Oct. 19.—Call_ money easier; high’ 5; low 414; ruling rate durum and Nos. 1 No. 3 amber dur-' durum 26; smutty ther durum 46; mixed Snixed 1; all “wheat 233; barley 6. All grains ° 5 00. # No. 3 ‘dark ls 1d No. 3 northern 2; Nos./> 6. Time loans firmer; mixed collat- eral 60-99'days 4% @ 5; four tionths 6;: prime commercial paper’ 4%. Si ee ee eS MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF: CITY COM- x MISSIONERS;. Of the City of Bismarck, Norti Dakota,\ October 16th, 1922. The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Monday eve- ning, October 16th, 1922, at eight Commissioners French, Henzler, Lar- son Thompson and President Len- ‘hart. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. On motion of Commissioner Larson, j Seconded and carried, \the bills were jallowed as read. The City Attorney advised against paying the old bills of the Bismarck Water Supply Com- pany for water furnishdd the Audi- torium and the Fire Hall. The matter was laid over ‘until the next .mect- ing. On motion of Commfssioner Larson, seconded and: carried, the appropriation ordinance, appropriat- ing . $92,599.00 for the fiscal year commencing September 1st, 1922,-was adopted. On motion of Commissioner. Henzler the Board of City Commis- sioners adjourned to meet again Mon- day ‘evening, October 23, 1922, at eight ‘o’clock, p. m. Attest: M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. | To Sven Svenson: TAKE NOTICE, That default has been made in the terms and condi- tions of that certain contract for deed made and entered into between A. L. Garnes and yourself on the 120th day of October, 1919, wherein land whereby the said A. L. Garnes agreed to convey unto you the fol- lowing described property, situate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, to-wit:—The West Half of Northeast Quarter and, the North Half of Northwest Quarter of Section Thirty-four in Township One Hundred Forty-three north, of Range Seventy-eight west, of the Fifth Principal Meridian, upon the prompt and full performance by yqu of the terms and conditions therein set forth; that such default consists in this: that you failed to make pay- ment in full of ‘the $1,000.00 and in- terest on deferred payments, due on said contract on November Ist, 1920, and that you failed to pay the inter- est on the first mortgage loan on said land due Nov. 20th, 1920; that under and by virtue of such default there is due and owing to the said A. L. Garnes, under the terms of said contract upon the date hereof the sum of $750.31 besides the sum of $120.00 interest on the first mort- gage loan paitl by the said A. L, Gar- nes, with interest thereon from the 20th day of November, 1920, at the rate of 6 percent per annum, and interest upon the sum aforesaid from the date thereof to the date of pay- ment at said rate. TAKE NOTICE FURTHER, That by reason of said default, I hereby declare the said cgntract cancelled and terminated; that such cancella- tion and termination shall: take ef- fect at the expiration of six months from the completion of service upon you and that upon. performance by you of the conditions upon. which default has occurred, and upon pay- ment of the sum aforesaid, with in- terest ‘thereon, together with the cost of serving this notice, such contract shall be reinstated and plac- ed in full force and effect the same as though no default has éccurred therein. Dated this 11th day of October, 4 1922, sees ye AL, GARNES, 10-19-26—11-2 INVESTIGATORS ‘* FIND NEW LEAD (Continued from Page One) <. 'ties of the past three. days on the part of detectives and othe; on the cae. ‘ RECEIVE LETTER. Trenton, N. J., Oct. 19-—Ellis H. Parker, Burlington county. detective, foday made public an unsigned com- munication mailed from Philadelphia purporting to solve the Halls-Mills case as one of murder and suicide, The text follows: “One afternoon about three weeks I lay down in the grags on the Phil- lips farm and fell asleep about dusk. I was awakened by. loud voices scold- ing. Looking up I saw not far:from me a man and woman.._He was sit- ting close to a tree and was cutting the bark. She was sitting nearby, sorting letters. 5 “She asked him to. keep his prom- ise. He told her he had made none. He took the letters and threw them away and was goihg ‘to leave her. She grabbed him by his-coat dnd ‘tore it. He boxed her inthe face, :She pulled his hair and. scratched hi _—<$<$<$$——— MOTHER Your Child’s Bowels Nee i Hurry Mother? A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thor- oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you -will ‘have a well, playful child again. Even ‘a cros3, feverijsh, constipated child loves its “fruity taste, and mothers can rest easy. because it never fails to work all ‘the sour bile and poisons right out of the stomach and bowels with- out griping or upsetting the child. Tell your druggist you want: onl the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot- tle. Mother, you must say “Califor- nia.” Refuse any: imitation. o’clock, p.‘in, There were present’ IN HALL CASE} ‘| political venture when face. He ‘stabbed her with his knife and she cried and told him she would tell his wife and “get him arrested. Then he shot her in the face. She screamed loud and long. Then he shot her again, two or three times. “Then he saw mei’, He looked aw-f ful, and then he. shot himself. After) a time I went. over, to offer help but they were dead. I straightened them out and their: clothes. 1 saw a card with the letters néar his feet. I have | been sick since that day but told no one. When she fell he knelt on} her and cut her throat.” ; REMOVAL OF° GEN. SAWYER _ IS DEMANDED, <Continued from Page One), announce that he was running for the. office of chief executive of the! legion, appeared ‘discouraged by un- | confirmed rumors that the Missouri delegation, and the predicted “mid- west coalition” had ‘split, and that. the south, with the possible excep- tion. of Alabama, was lining up ‘in favor of Owsley.” “7° ‘Political wiseacres affected to sec in this a definite declaration by the legion that they did not desire to discuss the matter of ‘the Ku Klux Klan and further unofficial inter- pretation and forecast indicated that other candidates ‘from the south have virtually withdrawn in the face of Col. Owsley. Friends of the Texas man point to his record during ‘the war. The great part of yesterday afternoon was devoted to. Missouri’s annual campaign. 4, “I can tell’ you of buddies dying on ‘the steps of ‘hospitals in’ Minne= sota, waiting to get i Adjutant King continued. “I hope, I pray this resolution may be adopted.” A. demonstration for General | John J. Pershing got out of bounds | when the commander of the A. F. appeared before the legion con- vention, here this’ afternoon. He was grected by a prolonged cheer, and then a rush to the platform of the banners ofall the states, leav- ing the assembly floor almost bare of state names. ~ TOM LAWSON QUITS LIFE- LONG FIGHT (Continued‘from Page 1) author a national figure with their savage personal attackon prominent member; of the New York and Bos- ton stock exchanges. These were followed by Lawson's full-longth novel “Friday the Thir- teenth,” a romance of State Street built' around that 1904 panic, _ Lawson hail a tremendous follow- ing.among the general public as a result of these articles in which he appeared. as a lone warrior batting single-handed against the might of Wall Street. This prestige made possible some ‘of his greatest coups. A newspaper ad that he would put a certain low stock “at 60 in 60 days” brought a tonite money from small investors to hid ‘support. The battle would be advertiged./Daily, as the stock crept up, Lawson would issue bulletins iin the newspaper. Finelly, with the city ina frenzy of excitement, the stock would cross 60 and the editors would publish the story with big headlines, Won Campaign, by Gameness. Lawson, since the war, had not been active in the market, His latest plunge into the spotlight was his he blocked Secretary of War Weeks from, re- election to the U. S. Senate and made | Pos ble the election of Senator David I, Walsh. | This political victory was won by {a broken arm. Weeks, a former Bos- | ton financier of the firm of Horn- blower and Weeks, and Lawson had little love for ‘one another. Weeks’ re-election to the U.S, Senate scem- ed assured. Then Lawson entered the fight as.an independent Repub- lican:, On. a whirlwind speaking tour, the Lawson automobile was wrecked. Lawson: received a fractured arm and a bad ‘shaking up. Despite his injuries and bandages, Lawson ‘stuck ‘to his campaign. Sym- pathy and admiration for his game- ness, gave him enough Republican votes to defeat Weeks and elect | Walsh. | | , OF OPPOSITION | TO PREMIER (Continued from Page One) willing. to. cooperate with the coali- | tion. liberals, should fight the ele |tion as an independent party wi its own ‘leader and its’ own. program.” Today’s vote, it is forecast, wili be proclaimed as a great vietory by the “die hards” group of Conserva- tives insparlinment who for several months ast have been advocating the withdrawal of the party from the coatition and its resumption of its normal party organization. Unionjsts Resign unionist from junior the cab- Several of. the members resigned jinet immediately after the un- ionist meeting.» These — included Stanley, ‘Baldwin, president of the) | Board of Trade; Sir Arthur Griffith Boséawen,', minister of agriculture and fishertes;, Lieutenant Colonel L. |G. Me)S.:Amery, parliamentary and | financial secretary to the admiralty, | Sir, Philip, Lloyd Creame, minister | of “Overseas trade; Sir John Baird, | |under secretary of state for the |home office and Colonel Leslie Wil-| son, joint parliamentary secretary | \to the treasury and chief unionist whip, | | Captain H. D. King, another of hv! |unionist whips and Colonel Albert, ! Buckley, assistant unionist whip 1!- so resigned. | The general results of today's co!- ‘lapse of the ‘coalition promises to |be, after a period of upheaval, the length of which is difficult to pre- {dict, the reversion of Great Britain |to the traditional system of goverr- ment on strict. party lines. The announcement of -the govern- ment’s resignation was made by the | Central News and up to 4:23 o'clock this afternoon no official or other hy pabonnienlviats | into accompanying Rawlings on Mrs..E, M.\La Fevre Are You in Middle Life? This is Vital to You, Read it WANTED—Sonjéone to m oal with an interest, it is on my jland. Nearest to Mandan of any known coal. Six miles, but quality second to none. Money ean be made, L. _N. Cary, Mandan, N. D, _ 10-19-8t WANTED—Fighteen-year-old boy for night work. Barker Baking “& Candy Co. 10-9-1t __ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED>Housekeeper for man with thtee children age 9’ to 12. In town. H. Hangse, Linton, N. D. 2 ‘ 10-18-4t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Mrs. F, E, Shepard. 6 Ave. B. Phone 345, 10-16-if HELP WANTED—MALE Minneapolis, Minn.—“During middle age I suffered from_wo- man’s weakness. Thru this I be- came all run down and extremely nervous, suffered with dizzy spells and was so weak I could scarcely comb my own hair. I_had severe backaches and bearing pains, I was practically an invalid for a whole year and could not seem to get help. I knew of Dr. Pierce’s medicines. and decided to take his ‘Favorite Prescription’ and also the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and by the use of these medicines I was relieved of all my weakness and re- stored to perfect health so I could do all my own work.”—Mrs, E. M. La Fevre, 951 18% Ave., N. E. Your neighborhood druggist can supply ‘you with Dr. Pierce’s fam- ous remedies, in tablet or liquid orm. announcement of it had, appearei, but it had been preceded by the semi-official announcement of the Press Association stating it had learned on high authority that the government would resign forthwith. ARMY DRIVE - ON TOMORROW Committee Members: Asked to Meet at Elks Hall The Salvation Army budget drive starts at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Teams composed of members of the Elks lodge, under the direction of Alex Rosen, will seek to raise in one day the budget of $4,500 for the year’s expense of the organization. Membei!s of the committee, which are urged to be at the Elks hall so that they may start out promptly at 9a, m., are: F, J. Grady, S, A. Flor- en, Obert Olson, George Humphreys, H. Murphy, Judge Christianson, John Steen, F. E. Wahmbein, Ted Quanrud, George Upright, Henry Horn, W. J. Bennett, H, L. Wagner, Judge I. C. ‘Davies, - John--A, Flow, Rollin“Welch, Jack Galloway, A. S. Erickson, Wm. Couch, Rudy Patzman, C. Dirlam, Chris, Bertch, Scott Cam- eron, W. A.. McDonald, Jim Taylor, W, E. Cleveland, R. E. Morris, John J. French, W. A. Loman, John Homan, M.._B. Gilman, F. A. Copelin, R. B. Loubek, S. W. Corwin, 8, Boise, Henry Duemeland, Harry Larson, Ferris Cordner, Charles Anderson. Mrs. .Jack O’Berg has been named chairman of the Ladies’ Committee, which is composed of Mrs. Fred Pet- erson and Mrs, Bessie Doerr. THE ELTINGE. For genuine thrills, excitement and laughs, there are few pictures scen here for. this season that will equal “The Dictator,” a Paramount picture starring Wallace Reid, which shows at the Eltinge, Friday and Saturday. from, start to finish the article is rapid and produced on a massive scale, with superb characterizations and splendid photography, this pic- ture deserves the success that at- tended its premiere here. Wallace Reid is adequately sup- ported by Lila Lee as leading woman, Theodore Kosloff, Alan Hale, Kalla Pasha and other sterling players. It is a delightful photoplay in every respect, the story dealing with love and revolution in Latin-America James ‘Cruze was the director and he acquitted himself well. The picture is taken from the story and play by the late Richard Harding Davis. CAPITOL. Louise Fazenda, “corn-fed beauty |, of rugtic. charms,” and heroine of “Down on the Farm;” Marie Prevost, one of the prettiest of Mack Sennett beauties and cleverest - of screen comediennes; Ben Turpin, cross-eyed favorite of filmdom; James Finlay- son, gifted actor of stage and sereen; Bert Roach, a featured player with The: Sennett forces; Billy Arm- strong, charaeter-commedian _cele- brated in England as well as in the United States, and tiny John Henry, Jr., the diminutive star of two-and-a- half years who was “discovered” by Mack Sennett,:are. the principals’ in the action of. the Sennett five-recl comedy sensation, “Down on the | Farm,” released by United Artists, that will be shown at the Capitol theater tomorrow and Saturday. Abductor Faces Federal Charges (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 19.—-Frank Rawlings, business man of -Independence, Mv., alleged to have abducted Ida Mae Haskins, recent winner of a Missouri beauty contest, will face Federa charges here as a result of his ar rest at Aurora, Ills., Tuesday, ac- cording to authorities. Miss Haskins said she was tricked a automobile trip to Kansas City, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago and oth- er towns when Rawlings told her his wife-would make the trip with them, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. ‘P, Sell, 621 5th St. 10-18-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, 802 Ave, B. 10-11 Lost T OR STRAYED—Sable colcred Shepherd dog; answers to the name of Jack. Jasper county, Towa, tag on him. Liberal, reward for return, A. W. Stadtler, Wilton, UN. D. 10-16-4t LOST — Waltham gold wrist watch. Finder please call Lo- gan’s store for reward. 10-19-3t. LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Large lot, 50-foot front, length, 168 feet. Cash sale price, $500. Located on 13th St. for fu ther. information call 423 Third St. or Phone 243. 10-16-1w : ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath in modern house. May be used for light housekceping or sleeping rooms. Partly furnished. Private entrance, Call at 623 9th St. 10-17-1w FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping or sleeping, on ground floor, 700 Ave A. Phone 981-R. FOR RENT—Nice furnished room in modern house suitable for one or two. Call at 402 5th St. Phone 8365. ~" 10-19-1wk FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished rooms, also apartment. Bismarck Business (ollege, Phone 183, 10-3t£ FOR RENT—Nice, quiet, furnished reom, centrally located. Suitable for two. Phone 877. : 10-13-1w FOR RENT—Furnished modern room for gentlemen. 506-3rd St. E,W. Washe. 10-18-1w. FOR RENT—Rooms strictly modern for sleeping at 800-9th St. Phone _3Ts 10-16-1wk FOR RENT—Three large rooms. i8 Main St. Phone 503J. 10-16-1w FOUND FOUND—Large male setter dos, black head, tan trimmings. A. W. Mellen, Bisrgarck, 10-19-3t. _LAND > FOR SALE OR TRADE—A section of land in Dunn County. Write Tribune No. 462. 9-22-1m Placed on Committee L. J. Wehe, who is representing: the Workmen’s Compensation Bu- reau at the International Associhtion of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions at Baltimore, has been made a member of the -committee on resolutions, WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme changes of weather dur- ing Fall cause many colds coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—in- gredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the World. “Foley’s Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that T ever saw,” writes Wm. -Jones, El Dara, Illinois.»Adv. FARMERS’ COMPANY SELLS TWO CARS OF GRAIN IN MILL CITY Fargo, N. D., Oct. 19.--Two cars of grain from North Dakota were the first to be sold through the U. congestion uf reheved Remember: most of the pain and inflammation of rheumatism comes from congestion. Start the congested blood flowing freely and even chronic, nagging pains cease. Sloan's does just. this— it penetrates without rubbing— straight to the congested spot. It warms up, stimulates:the:circu- lation. Itstops pain, bringsquick, comforting relief. Many uses— all in one 35c bottle. Keep Sloan's band: A all aching muscles jing backs. En tired, Haltscold in cheat. Relleves of congestion, Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! enralgia, all cases { 10-19-3¢ | and | PAGE SEVEN _ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SAZ.2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Six-room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, east front, close in for $3,000, on terms; 3-~ room modern fine bungalow, just about new, almost immediate pos- session given for $4,350, on terms fine 6-room modern bungalow, in- eluding 2 bed. rooms, buiit in fea- tures, very close m, for $4,500, on terms; 9-room modern house, in- cluding 6 bed rooms, close in, cast front, for $4,600, on terms; 9-room modern ‘house, including 5 bed rooms, hot water heat, south front, for $5,200, on terms, and 6-room partly modern heuse, close in for 62,000, a soldier's bonus might be accepted for down payment. Gec. 7 M. Register. 10-13-1w FOR SALE—Very good 4-room house, eldie in, good condition, $1,900. Five-rooms—lights, sewer, furnace, full basement, hardwood floors, great opportunity, price only, $2,- 900, terms, Henry & Henry. Phone 961, 10-19-3t FOR RENT—Small house, freshiy painted and papered and in good repair. Excellent location. — In- quire at residence, 406 Third street or at office, 110 Third strect, J. K. Doran, 10-19-1w FOR SALE—Five-room, ail modern bungalow, close ito the capitol, a lovely home, completely equipped, can sell on very easy tern __961, Henry & Henry FOR SALE OR RENT—5 room house ‘modern except heat. Good location. Price $2,600, Rent $30 per month. Ferris Cordner, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Suit of four rooms partly furnished on first floor. Phone’ 278R after 5 p. m. 10-16-1wk FOR RENT—& room house partly modern, close in. Call at 108 Thayer St. Phone 658W.. 10-18-3t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE OR TRADE—Maxwel: sedan{ in very good mechanical condition. Run less than 10,003 miles. Body good as new. Equip- ped with five white wire wheels which cost $125.00 extra, Would he good buy at $60(,00, will take $475.00, part cash balance pay- ments, or might consider trade for old car and cash difference. Phone 4853, Bismarck. 10-181w FOR SALE — My new. Chevrolet Coupe. This car cost $910.14 with extras. Run only a few hundred’ ° miles on the strects of Bismarck. Save the difference and buy it for the price of a Ford. Inspection in- vited. Phone 356, or write Box 298, Bismarck. 10-12-w FOR SALE—Ford Coupe, good as new. Phone 677J. W. B. Hartley, 318 W. Rosser. 10-18 lwk - ROOM AND BOARD. BOARD, AND -ROOM—Or | the day at the Dunraven. oe MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Range, water front. Good condition, Price reasonable. if taken at once. 400 4th St. Phone 920. 10-19-1wk FOR SALE—One quarter sawed oak dresser with beveled mirror, cheap if taken at once, Call 834W.- 10-18-3t ard 10-17-34 Tlotel, FOR SALE—The _Wishek Wishek, N. Dak. W: C. Nippolt. S. Grain Growers Sales compar when this subsidiary of the U. Grain Growers, Inc., opened its doo for business in Minneapolis week, H. B. Fuller, secretary of th North Dakota Farm Bureau Federe- tion, said today. They came from J. T, Flaa of Di- vide county. Contracts signed in North and South Dakota and Minne- sota including 5,000 menib in North Dakota represent 15,000,000 bushels of grain it announced by officials of the organization. he Bismarck Linton Bus Line. Leaves Bismarck Daily at 7:30 a.m. For reservations, Call Phone 1100. WEATHER CONDITIO The pressure is below norm all sections from which reports received except in th eextreme Can- aian Northwest. Fair weather pre-~ vails in-all sections. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologi.:t. —_—-. RIVERVIEW LOTS Here are three vacant lots—the best remaining in Riverview, we can sell you this month at a very reasonable price. 1—60 feet east front facing Custer Park, the prettiest location for* a home in Riverview .....+-.5+s.-05 $1000 2—50 feet south front on Broadway, a big snap at... 650 3—50 feet on ‘Rosser, a fine location for only.......... 600 HENRY & WENRY Phone 961 Office 4th St. Real Estate & Insurance. Get The Habit Of Sending Your Hides And Furs To Us For The Best Tanning; save money by having) YOUR OWN hides and furs made into useful articles, such as robes, coats, fur sets, chokers, rugs, mit- tens, gloves, caps, buck- skin, oak harness, lace and sole leather. We also do taxidermy and repair work. We are always in the mar- ket for raw hides, furs, and junk. Write for free price lists and tags. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. '