The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 7

3 = 4, WHEAT MARKET oy ao STRENGTH IS SHOWN ON THE _, (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 20.—Wheat price showed some renewal of strength today soon after the opening, al- though the start was rather weak as a_ result of selling ascribed to for- eigners. The fact that Liverpool and Winnipeg ‘quotations showed ‘coifi- parative firmness, however, entour- aged buying here. Bulls had an ‘ad- * vantage also in the fact that cash | premiums remained high with spot wheat in good demand, After open- ing unchanged to %c ‘lower, with December $1.12% to $1.13 and May $1.11% to $1.11%, the market took an upturn to well above yesterday’s finish. Buying on the part of lslevator'| interests tended to light ‘prices for corn and oats. In-corn, the ‘opening #® which varied from unchanged ftig- ures to 4c lower, with December 67\4c to 67%c, was followed by mod- erate gains all around. { Oats’ started unchanged to Ye higher, December \42c .and after a slight reaction scored a moderate general advance. Downturns in hog values were reflected by the provision market. ¢—_______-.. —_o v NEWS OF WALL STREET ¢—__—__- (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 20.—Stoc:: prices made good recovery from. yester- day’s technical reaction at the. open- ing of today’s market, the whole list moving forward in response to aj brisk demand for oil shares, Mexican | Petrolerm opened up, more than_two, points higher and soon extended: its gain to 6%, while Standard Oils of! New Jersey was pushed up 4%. Offi- | cial announcement that no hew, ‘fi-/ nancing was required by the ‘Pacific Oil company and that no disquietude was felt over the dividends found expression in a 2% point gain in that stock, Steel shares moved up- ward on good buying of United States, common, which advanced a point. Railroad shares also display- ed more activity, Reading rising 1% gnd Northern Pacific 1 with frac- tional gains by a number of other |/ standard carriers. American Smelt- ing, Studebaker, Baldwin, Columbia ‘ 4 Gas and American Locomotive ‘also’, were strong. American Can was pushed up 2 points to a new high} and. Manhattan Shirt established a peak price on a gain of 1 point, but Atlas’ Powder and Kresge were de- cidedly reactionary. Virtual cessation of selling press- ure combined with the apparent ease with which pools pushed up their favorites stimulated the advance which spread over a broad list. High priced stocks continued to set the pace, Mexican Petroleum extending its gain to 10% points. Easier mo- ney rates and a good recovery in sterling exchange ‘had p. cheerful efi| fect on sentiment. Germany. marks continued their downward trend, sell- ing at 2% cents a hundred, another low record. Corn Products, St. Louis- Southwestern, preferred, General American Tank,- Electric Storage ‘Battery and Gimble Brotbers prefer- ‘red all sold at new high records for the year. Call money opened at 4% percent, Prices made further progress up-j ward in the early afternoon, an. in- ereased inquiry for the eastern and transcontinental railroad shares ele-; vating them 1 to 3 points with Read- ing, and Delaware, Lackawanna’ and Hudson, the strongest issues. Absorp- tion of the coppers, American Su- gar, United Retail Stores, Endicott- Johnson, Cluett-Peabody, Porto Ric- an Sugar, American Express, Mackay comphny and Pan American A and B issueS resulted in gains of 1% to 3% points. Concerted selling of the motors, Marine, preferred, and Cro- cible Steel halted the upward trend, and there was a general relapse from | the high levels. Studebaker was ham- | mred down 3 points and Pierce-Ar- row preferred, Maxwell Motors B and Chandler 1 to 1%. Marine pre- a ferred gave way 2% and Crucible’ Steel 1% under yesterday's final fig- ures. Kresge dropped six points while Mexican Petroleum ran off 4% from the best. The closing was strong. The fur-| ther display of aggressive strength in the final hour induced extensive short covering with the result that a large number of active shares; closed at or around their best pric- es of the day. Substantial recoveries from yester- day’s technical reaction was made in Me today’s stock market.’ ‘Speculative sentiment was swayed by’a broad in- vestment demand for higher grade railroad shares. Easier money rates and the improvement in foreign ex- change also had a cheerful effect cn sentiment. Sales. approximated 1,300, 000 shares. 4 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 20.—Cattle receipts 000; beef steers and she stock fully steady; top beef steers $13.25; bulk short fed and warmed up kinds of quality and condition to sell at $9.50 @ $11.75; bulls slow, weak; veal calves opened about steady; tending lower; -stockers and feeders about steady; practically wo ‘western ' grassers offered; bulk bologna bulls ! $4.00 @ $4.25; bulk veal cows and heifers $6.50 @ $7.25; bulk desirable ae¥eal calves around $11.50 to packers: Hogs receipts 18,000; early market steady to 10c lower; bulk 160 to 200} pound averages $9.30 @ $9.45; good and choice 210 to 275 pound butchers 0.50 @ $9.60; top $9.60; bulk pack- sows $7.90, @ $8.40; desirab e pigs strong, mostly $9.25; heavy $8.80 @ $9.60; medium $9.30 @ $9.60; 9.20 @ $9.45; light light $9.15 ; packing sows smooth $8.00 @ packing sows rough $7.50 killing pigs $9.00. @ $9. receipts 15,000; fat nati Sheep i lambs opening steady to strong’ with general trade, Thursday; fat west-) erns’ steady; early top native 14.60 to city butchers; $14.50 to packers; choice Idaho lambs . $14.60; _ other westerns to killers $14.35 @ $14.495 two decks 80 pourd clipped lambs $13.60; fat western yearlings $12.50, averaging 80 pounds; feeding lambs FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922 News of the Markets j Heifers $3.00 @ $6.00; bulk under} eta Pant | the average. Tim “98% @- $1.04%5 N |ferings and a disposition on the part | pee eee and sheep around steady; 54 pound Nevada feeding lambs $14.25; heavy. fat ewes $4.50 @ $5.50; lighter weight upward to $7.00. j SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Oct. 20.—Cattle receipts 2,500; killing elussés’ most- ly steady;. comnion, and medium beef ‘steers’ $4.75 @ $8.25; bulk under $6.25; grass fat butcher'cows and $4.50;: canners and cutters ‘$2.25 @ $3.00;" bologna bulls $3.25 @ $4.00; stockérs and feeders dull and un- even, $3.00 @ $7.50; bulk under $6.00. Calves receipts 1,300; market steady; Best lights largely $9.00. Hogs’ receipts 7,500; niarket fairly active,’ fully steady: to strong; some sales, 15¢'@')26c higher; . range ‘and bulk $8.00 @ $8.90; good pigs mostly $8.75. Sheep receipts 1,200; lambs weak, sheep about steady; .bulk na-: tive lambs $13.75;. bulk fat ewes $4.50 @ $6.00; choice Montana year- ling*wethers -late. Thursday $11.50; two years olds $9.00. i ‘\ DULUTH: RECEIPTS (By-the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Oct. 20.—Elevator receipts domestic grain—whetat 297,- 100 bushels; corn 1,100; barley 63,- 200; rye 103,900; flax 35,000, Ship- ments—wheat 340,200 bushels; 7,500; flax 53,600. Elevator rec bonded grain—wheat 12,100; 3,800; barley 1,600; pts oats: rye 2,700. Du-7 luth car -inspection: _Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark‘northern and Nos. 1 and 2.nortlgrn 27; No, 3 dark northern and No, 3 northern 5; Nos. 1. and 2 amber ‘durum and Nos. 1 and 2 dur- um 37; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 12; smutty durum 1; other! durum “46 mixed 38; ‘all wheat 165; | flax 17; oats 1; rye 51; barley 7, ‘All grains 242; on track 298. POTATO MARKET (By the-Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 20.—Potatoes about steady on whites, firm ‘on’ ‘early Ohios, receipts 82 cars; total United States shipments 1,250; Wiscensin sacked and bulk round whit $1.00 cwt.; Minnesota sacked ‘Rei River Ohios U. S. No. 1, $1.15 @ $1.20 ewt.; Red River’ Ohios bulk $1.20 @ $1.25 cwt.; Minnesota’ sacked round whites No. 1,‘80c @ 95¢ ewt.; North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios No. 1, $1.15 @ $1.20 cwt.; ‘South’ Dakota ‘bulk édrly Ohios U, S. No. 1, $1:00 ewt: ve FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) ' Minneapolis, ‘Oct. 20—Ffour ‘un- ‘changed. Shiprhents 10,399". barrels. Bran $23.00 @ $24.00. LONDON MONEY MARKET (By the Associated Press) Londen, Oct. 20.—Bar silver 33% pence per ounce. Money 1% percent. Discount rates short 2% percent; three months 3% @ 7-16. _ LIBERTY BONDS (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 20.—Liberty bonds at 1p. m. Second 4%’s .. Third’ 4%’s . Fourth 4%s °. 8 New 4%’s .. 100.08 4%’s uncalled 100.28 4%’s called .........eeee ee 100.16 POTATO MARKET (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 20,—Potatoes moderate wire inquiry, demand lim- ited; movement moderate; market weak, little ‘change in ‘price. Sandland districts carloads f. o.’b. usual terms, Minneapolis-St. Paul rate, sacked per ewt., partly graded white varieties 15¢ @ 80c, mostly 75c. Red River Valley points carloads f. 0. b. usuxl terms, Moorhead rate sacked per cWt. partly graded Red River, Ohios 7c @ 8c, STRONGER FEELING SHOWN (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 20.—There was a stronger feeling/in the wheat mar- ket at the opening today because of the fact that foreign markets failed to show disturbances over the’ British political situation. ~ Cash wheat was still unsettled and the spread was widening. Some of the good quality of dark northern | was stronger to a cent higher re-| gardless of cars while some of the poorest stuff was ‘easy ‘to a cent lower. Offerings were lighter and the bulk of the desirable wheat. was cleaned up.early. Durum wheat mar- ket was firm on the average. Winter wheat demand was a little better on Corn of the ‘yellow. variety was scarce and sold higher compared with futures, Oats market Was quoted ‘unchang- ed. Rye demand was fair to good. Barley. situation was mixed. In shipping. cats ‘prices, were: Very firm, but 'étherwise’ bids were down about Qeents. ; Flax offerings were mollerate an’ apparently none was for sale in ship- ping cars. Other cars sold at-2'to 8 cents over October accoding to dockage. DULUTH ‘CLOSE (By the Associated Press) / . Duluth, Minn., Oct. losing ash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.13%-@ $1.20%; arrive $1:13 % ‘@-$1.15%; No.1 amber durum; 91.10%; ‘No.2 amber durum $1.08%; arrive $1.02%; No. 1 durum 94% No. 2Gurum 92%c; No. 1 mixed dur-| 2 mixed | durum 91%¢ @ $1.02%; arrive 90%; No. 1 red durum 90%c. Flaxseed on track $2.46 @ #247; arrive October $2.46; arrive $2.45% ; ‘October asked; November $2.44% bid; December $2.35 asked; “May $2.28 asked. ‘Oats No. 3 white track and arrive 38¢ @ 39%c. No. 1 rye track 73%. @ 74%; arrive 73%. Barley-50c @ 61c. , EASIER .TURN. (By the Associated Press). .-| Duluth, Oct. ‘20—Wheat’ market turned easier today in the absence of buying power to absorb the of- of traders. to await “developments. Selling that “suggested some resell-| ing by ‘exporters was noted shortly after. > The market was steady ‘at the y che ix @ ites 90¢ @.|@ ed_ at .$1.06%, nominal; November jt %;. December, un- fed Wigmindl; May’ wt- ‘changed at ($1.08 ‘rominal. October durum closed %c off at 94%c asked; November. %c off at 93%c; Decem- ber %4c tip: at-88%sc-bid and May ‘ec Ye off at. 738% @ 74%c; October % off at 94%c asked; December “% off at 69%c asked and May %c off at 74%c asked. Spat oats closed %e up at 38¢ @ 39%c and barley un, ichanged at. from 50 to 61c.:- - ‘The’ upward: movement in ‘flaxseed fn ‘evidence. ‘October closed 2c off at $245 askedfNovelnber 1%¢ off at $2.44% bid; Deceiber unchanged at’ $2.38 asked ’and May 2c off at $2.28 asked. ‘ ‘CHICAGO ‘WHEAT (By the Associated Press) Chicago, “Oct. *-20.—Wheat No. 2 red $1.17% -@ $1,18%; No. 2 hard $1.16 @.$1.16%; corn No, 2 mixed 73 : dc; No. 2"yéllow 73% @ 74 Xe, Oats No. 2 white 44%c @ 45%; No. 3 white 42%c @ 43%c. Rye No. 2, 80% @ 80%c. Barley 60c @ Tle. Timothy seed. $5.50 '@-'$6,50. Clover Seed $16.00°@. $20.00, ‘Pork nominal. ‘Lard $10.87.” Ribs $10.00 @ $12.00. An ‘later“deblings, December “corn and ‘oats became easier as was the case with wheat. Corn closed unset- tled: at %e @ %e to’ %e net gain, December 67%c to 67%e @ 68c. Subsequently, pronounced weak- ness in December ‘delivery resulted from-‘thuech ‘undoing “of ‘spreads by traders who had December boughi and May sold. ‘The: clos i tled, %c net lower to %e advance, with December, $1,12%) to $1/12%, and May $1.1gh<to'$1:12%. WHEAT RECEIPTS (By the Assogiated Press) Minneapolis, } Oct,“ 20.—Wheat,” te- ‘ceipts “333 “cars 'eompared ‘with 493 cars a yearago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.10% @) $1.18%3 December $1.08 %; May. $1.11%; Corn No. 3 yellow 69c.@ 70c. Oats: No. 3 white 37% @ 40% c. Barley 50c @ 63c. Rye No. 2, 10%c @ 74%. Flax No. 1, $2.44 RANGE OF SALES > (By, the Associated Press) . “Minneapolis, “Oct. 20—Range of representative cash sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.15 @ $1.30%; No, 2 dark northern $1.10% @ $1.21 %; No. ‘3 dark ‘northern $1.13% © $1.18% ; ‘No. 4 “Watk ‘northern $1.03%2} No. 5 dark northern $1.07%; sample grade dark northren $1.07%; No. 1 dark hi 2 haat ter $1.16%; No, 1 am- ir 'ddrtim ‘91.09%; ‘Nd. 2 amber 59c.-Corn No. 1, yellow 70c; No. 1 mixed 67e. Oats No. 2 white 38%c @ 42%c; No 8. white 37%c¢ @ 41%. Rye No. 1, 270% @ %5%c, No. 2, 70 te @ 15%; Flax No. 1, $246 @ ‘$248%. GRAIN. RANGE ... (By. the Associated Press) | Chieage, © 20. ; "Close. ‘Dee. .. H3%, 111% 112% May 195% -111% 11286 July 105% 104% 105% CORN ; Tee, .... 67% 68% 66% 67% 61% 68° 67% 68% ‘auly . 67% , 69. 67% 68% ¢ oats Dec: .... 42 42% 41% 41% May~.... 42 42% 41% 42% July ....89% 40 39 89% LARD : Oct se : 10,82 Jan. ....:. 9.57 9.57 52 9.62 RIBS Oct. sees 10.50 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By, the Associated Press) - Minneapolis, Oct. 20.— —————.. BISMARCK GRAIN, ~ -- (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 20, 1922. No. 1 ‘dark northern $1.02 No. 1 spring 8T No. 1 amber ‘durum . Bt No. 1 mixed durum . 2 No. 1 red durum « peer ih No. 1 flax . 217 No. 2 flax . : 212 No. 1 rye . . bd CALL MONEY . (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 20.—Call money higher; high 4%; low: 4%; ruling rate 4%. Time loans easier; mixed collateral ‘60-90 days 4% @ 5; 4-6 months 5; prime commercial paper a%%@ 4%. WORKMEN HAVE TAKEN OVER take The “A. -0.' Ui W. lodge will hal; 119% Fourth ‘street, it his been decided by officers of the ‘two Aodges. Both will continue to have meetings’ arid Rave equipment in the hall and ‘its adjoining rooms, but ‘the ‘active fmiariagenient and renting: to outside parties will be in the hands ‘of the Workmen. It will be known at ‘the: Workmen’s hall. At a meeting this week the Work- men decided upon a new form of social activity during the ensting year, the result of the ‘new bridge. The Bismarck. A. 0. U. W. and Man- dan A. O. U. W. will give a series of progressive whist parties during the winter, alternating between Mandan an Bisnfarck afd “the ‘parties ‘Will be open to thembers of both lodges. It is “expected they ‘will not’ on'y ‘prove? “enjoyable “but will prove of close, October wheat closed unchang- off at 90%c asked. Spot rye closed was effded for the''time being. Pro- | fit taking “gales wére" claimed ‘to‘ be} i winter $1.16% @ $1.18%; |, Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT iis: Dec, ....108% 108% 107% 108% May ....110% ©111% 110 = 111% OATS He Dec, .... 34% 34% 93% 34% May ..... 36% "36% | 35% | 36% ee - RYE, aay Dec. .... 66% 70% 69% 68% May ....72 . 72% 70% 71% BARLEY Dee. .... 54 58% 53 53% FLAX Dec. ....285% 236% 284% 285 May ....231 231 227% 228 CORN : Dec. .... 61 61% . K. OF P. HALL) ‘over the management of the K. of P. |: benefit /in giving members of both| gon, ‘their books at the polling piacéi lodges better opportunity to become inted with each other, B. M. D er workman’ of: the: ‘Bis- ‘marck lodge, said. Baie The Knights of Pythias this wéek had work in the second rank and the lodge expects to initiate ‘a class’ of five very soon, starting off the Wwin- ter's program.’ ‘ i REGISTRATION ON TWO DAYS Voters Will Have Chance to Get Names on Books: Voters who did not vote in the pri- mary, who have reached. the. voting age since that time, have moved in¢ to’ the precinct ‘since or | for’ “dry. other reason are not registered will have opportunity to register ‘on,.fwo days prévious to the November 7th election. ae ‘Registration days will be on: Uc- tober 24th and October 31st. Notice has been sént to inspectors to, have those’ days. Abselit voters ballots were éxpect- ed at the office of County Auditor Johnson today, for use of persons who will be gbsent on election\day. PARTY RULE “RESUMING |. . _ IN ENGLAND (Continued from Page: One) ar Law may perha| encounter. Prominence is given to a story Lloyd George ‘proposes to form a center party with Mr. Chamberlain and the leading Coalition Unionists, it’ be- ring ‘insinuated that this shows im- |) portant opposition to the regular Conservatives, i Welcome Change. y The majority of London’s morning newspaper being anti-Coalition, the fall pf the Lloyd George ministry ‘is mostly wélconied by them today. Premier-Designate Bonar Law ‘in a message to the newspapers ‘ghis afternoon says: bi “If Iam elected to the lead of the Conservative party I may be in, a position to advise the King to order immediately the dissolution of pa: liament. This would give plenty pf’ time to get the Irish home rule bill through.” : pages 4 VICTORY FOR FRANCE,. { ey the Associated Pre Paris, Oct: 20.—The , dominating note in the French press comment on the fall of the Lloyd George:eab-, inet’in England isthat the ‘chigige cannot fail to make negotiations ‘fo! the settlement of Europe’s problemi easier. To the majority. of the%pa: pers it is looked upon as a:victory for France. $ * WASHINGTON INTERESTED. Washington, Oct. 20.— Develop- ments in the British political sftua-|* tion: following the fall the Coalition attention~in, both government and diplomatic circles here today. Out- stde“of the immediate effect ‘already felt in Washinigte h it ‘mént ‘of ‘the ‘eoming ‘to this ‘country of the British debt commission: the possibility of any further result as coricerning the relations of the two governments, it'Wwas aid; ‘was’to be gauged only in ‘the light of develop- ments and .the success of Premier- Désignate Bonar Law's: efforts to} form ‘a ‘ew ‘cabinee. Althotigh ft dppeared doubtful to officials today when the political sit- uation in London would be sufficient. ly clarified to permit the “sending of a British commission: to this coun- try to discuss the problem of refund- ing that ‘country’s War “debt ‘to the United States, for which ‘the ¢oiiis- sion named by the Lloyd George gov- ernment ‘was to have sailéd a week ago, there was little doubt that the negotiations ultimately would be car- ried ‘out ‘practically on the basis 4l-! ready, mapped out. a SET NEAR £AST HEARING: Paris, Oct. 20—The Near Barge n peace conference date has been tatively set for November 13 at Lan- sanne. The preliminary conferenc: which it had beén proposed to hold today in London was abandoned aft- er France had refused to approve London as the. meeting -place. ., Whether the conference proper will have to’ be further delayed de- “pends upon the British political: situ- ation. France is urging the necessi- ty of holding the meeting as soon a3 possible because the Turks are be- ‘coming daily more restless, officia!s say, and will riot regard the allied ‘promises as definite until the peace ‘meeting is actually under way. WOULD CREATE COMMITTEE Paris, Oct. 20.—The French plan for financial control of Germany presented to the reparations ‘om- ‘mission by M. Barthou today suy- ests the immediate creation of 3 ‘committee of the world’s leadifz ‘business men to-deal with Germany's ‘capacity to pay and to consider the ‘question of the inter-allied debt. It jwould Teave the final ‘settlement of the question,’ however, to the pro- posed Brussels conference. (RUSSIA SAYS SHE MUST BE RESTORED WITH IN NEAR EAST (By the Associated Press) Mos¢ow, Oct. 20.—The refusal of ithe powers to take into consideration Russian’s demands creates conditions which are likely ‘to ‘bring serious in- ternational complications, says. a.note ‘addressed to Great Britain and Italy by the Soviet Foreign Minister, M. Tchitcherin. Considering, Russia's geographical ‘position and the politieal ‘boundaries united her with some of the Black Sea states/Pays ‘the note, it should be quite’evidtnt that-a-peaceful sol- tion of the Near East problem is im- possible without Soviet participation in the treaty negotiations, For ‘Sale—Choice Canary Singers. Jacob N. Dak. inméntontinued td ‘hold close’ in ‘of the’ pogtpone- F a. | Bull, Dickin- 1 i ‘bargain in Bismarck, $5250. $4,000. «> #$2650. 10-19°8t. | HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Someone to mine coal with an interest, it is on my land. Nearest to Mandan of any known coal. Six. miles, but quality second _N. Cary, Mandan, N.-D. _ 10-19-3t WANTED—Man , with car to sell guaranteed cord tires. Will ar- range salary and expense with - right man. Cord-O-Van. Rubber Company, 1108 So. Michigan, Ave., Chicago, Ill, 10-20-1t T! lan with ‘car to sell com- plete line low priced tires and tubes. $100:00 pér week and ex- penses. Sterlingworth Tire Co., 3307 Sterling,’ E. Liverpool,“Ohio. { : 10-20-1t WANTED—Tailor, steady work, good pay. Jansick. White. building, Jamestown, .N. D. 10-20-4t HELP“ WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—House eeper. for man with three ‘children age 9 to 12. In town. H..-Hangse, Linton, N, D. 2 10. \ ‘ At WANTED—Good. short order and pastry cook and dining room girl. M. E. Ruddy, Killdeer, N. D. 1 : 0-lwk WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs, F. E, Shepard. 6 Ave.; _B. Phone 345. 10-16-if \WANTED—Competent girl for, gen- eral housework. * Mrs, J.@P, ‘Sell, , 521 5th St. 10-18-tf: WANTED—Girl for general house-' work. Inquire at Lahr Motor Sales) Co. iva 10-20-3b: WANTED—Competent_ gitl for gen- eral. housework. 802) Ave. B... ' downtown district ing. Contained bi; eles, Finder _ cific hotel. Reward. LOST—A grey leathor, purse, contain- eda Dayton draft’and change near { Lucas store. Finder ‘return to ‘Quick Print and receive reward. $500. Located on 18th St. for. fur: tl isqr Phone 243, | ¥ z --- FOUND... | FOUND—Large male setter dog, | ‘black, head, ‘tan'tritnmings.“A..W. Mellen, : Bismarck: 10-19-3t. 7 FOr SALE OR; TRADE—A- section | of land in “Dunn County. Write | ‘Tribgite No; 462, sith, 9-22-1m ;.,10-16-1w District of, North Dakota. In ‘the Matter .of William, Wein- stein, -Bankrapt.)No. ©3377 in ‘Bank- | ruptey.: $ To the Honorable Charles F. Ami- | don, Judge of the ‘District Court of | the United. States ‘for. sthe District of North Dakota; William: Weinstein, of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- |. leigh, and. State of North Dakota, ‘in said District,. respectfully represents that on the 8th. day: of ‘April, 1922, ‘Tast ‘past, he was duly. "adjudged | bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating ‘fo. bankruptcy; that he has ‘ duly. surrendered all his’ property {and rights:of property, and has fully. complied with all the ‘requirements of saidvacts'and of the orders of the | court? touchittg his bankruptcy. | Wherefore, He prays that he may | be decreed by the court to have a | full discharge from all debts prov- ‘able against his estate under said bankrupt “acts, except such debts as | are’ excepted by law from such dis- ‘charge. ;. Dated this 30th day of September, A.D, 1922. 5 : WILLIAM’ WEINSTEIN, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON DISTRICT OF NORTH DAKOTA, —s8: On this 20th day of October, A.-D. 1922, on ‘reading the Petition for Discharge of the above-named Bank- rupt, it is— “Ordered By the Court, ‘that a hear- ing be had upon the same on the 1th day of December, A. D. 1922, be- ‘fore'the said court, at Fargo, in said district, at. ten. o'clock forenoon; and. that notice thereof ‘be published in The Bismarck Tribune, a news- pare printed in said district, and that all knéwn creditors und other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show ‘cause, if any “they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should ‘not be granted. _ ‘ And it is’ further ordered by the court, that Referee shall send, by mail, to all known \creditors, ‘copies of sald. petition and this order, ad- dressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness The Honorable Charles F. Amidon, Judge of. the said court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo, in said district, on. the 10th day of Oc- tober, A. D, 1922, |; (SEAL. OF THE COURT) J. A. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. By 2 3 E. R, STEELE, i Deputy Clerk. Brand new 7 room modern house af the prettiest homes in the city, and we believe the greatest Five room modern bungalow rear schools, $3300, cash .payment $500, With monthly payments of $26.00. Six-rodm new modern” House with upstair kitchenette $4700. ix room modern’ house with -downstair bedroom, Eight room house with water and electric light. K Priced ‘much below value. to none. -Money San be made,” L. | F infornjatidn call 423 Third St. |: Southwestern Division, |" SALE with oak floors throughout. One ‘on easy payments, Well located. Lot 75x150 feet. J. P. JACKSON,) Manager. FOR SAi2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. ‘ FOR SALE—Very good 4-room house, ‘eldse in, good condition, $1,900, Bive-rooms—lights, sewer, furnace, full basement, hardwood _ floors, great opportunity, price only, $2,- 900, terms, Henry & Henry. Phone 961, s 10-19-3t FOR RENT—Small house, freshly painted and papered. and in good repair. Excellent location. In- quire at residence, 406 Third stréet Doran, 10-19-1w FOR SALE—Five-room, ail_modern bungalow, close tto the capitol, a lovely home; completely equipped, can sell on very easy terms, call 961. Henry & Henry. 10-19-3¢ FOR SALE OR RENT—5 room house modern except-heat. ‘Good location. Price $2,600, Rent $30 per month. Ferris Cordner, Bismarck, N. D. FQR RENT—Suit of four rooms partly:{yurnished on first floor. Phone 2788 “after 5 p. m. a 10-16-1wk FOR RENT—5 room house partly modern, -close,,:in. Call at 108 Thayer St..Photie 658W. 10-1 - ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath in modern house, May be used for light housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Partly furnished. Private entrance. Call at 623 9th St. 10-17-1w ————— or at office, 110 Third street, J i TEXAS MAN 1S | sensation everywhere since it has been released by United Artists Cor- poration, and which will be the fea- ture at the Capitol theater tonight and tomorrow. The leading players are Louise Fazenda, Ben, Turpin,| Marie Provct, Bert Roach, Harry Gribbon, James Finlayson, Billy Arm- | strong, John Henry, Junior, the be- | loved child actor; Teddy, the great dog actor, and Pepper, the great cat | actress. Assisting Mr. Sennett in the production were Erle Kenton and Ray Grey. THE ELTINGE. Wallace Reid found the right kind | of a story to fit his breczy, care-| free style in “The Dictator.” As the! adventurous son of the Pacific Fruit company he get mixed up in a South American revolution. Lila Lee is the | lady in the case and after stirring | up a revolution in her behalf he stir- | red the country back to peace again “Phe Dictator” has all the thrill of Wally’s automobile pictures, _min-| gled with all the charm, lighthearted- | ness and humor that characterize Wallace Reid as a favorite. “The | Dictator” shows at the Eltinge Fri-| day and, Saturday. . ; Baby ‘Peggy “and Brownie her dog are appearing in “Brownie’s Little Venus,” with Pathe News furnishing current ‘even’ NAMED LEGION 4923 LEADER {Continued from Page One) but this claim Ys confronted” by the | fact that California was reported to be ‘with Deegan following a state | caucaus yesterday. The campaign last ‘night appeared to be greatly muddled. None of the supporters of Anti Deegan candi- dates seemed to appear willing to withdraw their candidates in favor | of a dark horse entry because no| agreement could be reached as to who would be an agreeable’ candi- | date on whom all efforts could be 'centered to defeat Deegan. The legion women ‘of the “Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary will conclude their sessions tdday ‘after listening to reports of committee and jomi- nation and election of officers for the ensuing year. FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms, may be used for light house- keeping or sleeping ‘rooms, 506 2nd St. Phone 790-X. 10-20-1w “WHEN WINTER COMES” you'll appreciate your room at 601 7th St. One left suitable fortwo girls. Phone 682. 10-20-1w FOR RENT—Two: rooms furnished) for light housekeeping or sleeping, on ground floor, 700 Ave A: Phone 981-R. 10-19-3t FOR RENT—Nice furnished room in modern house suitable for one or two, Call at 402 5th St. Phone 836r. 10-19-1wk FOR RENT—Partlydurnished ‘or un- furnished .rooms, also apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone 183. 10-3tf ‘POR RENT—Furnished _ modern yoom' for’ gentlemen. 506-3rd, St. E._W. Washe. 10-18-1w. |FOR RENT—Rooms strictly modern for sleeping at 300-9th St. Phone 877J5- = 10-16-1wk 18 \FOR RENT—Three large room: Main St. Phone 503J. Hee : : 10-16-1w sen | AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES :FOR SALE OR TRADE—Maxweli | “sedan in very .good mechanical condition, Run less than 10,000 miles. Body good as new. Equip- ped with five white wire wheels which cost $125.00 extra, Would be good buy at $6000, will take $475.00, part cash balance pay- ments, or might consider trade for old car and cash difference. Phone 485J, Bismarck. 10-181w FOR SALE—Ford Coupe, good as new. Phone 677J. W. B. Hartley, 318 W. Rosser. 10-18 lwk 5 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 onk dresser with beveled mirror, cheap if taken”nt' once. Call 834W. 47° 5% 10-18-3t FOR SALE—One 250 gallon floor oil tank complete with pump. J. B. Smith, Bismarck. 10-20-3t [FOR SALE—The .Wishek — Hotel, Wishek, N. Dak. Write or call J. C. Nippolt. 10-18-Iw FOR SALE—Royal typewriter No. 10, 214 2nd Sb, upstairs. 10-20-1w ee ES | (AT THE MOVI CAPITOL. - ALL-STAR CAST. Mack Sennett went the limit when he chose the cast for his latest big five reel comedy, “Down on the Farm,” which Kas created a veritable Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for colds, headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma- NEW COUNTY WILL NOT BE VOTED UPON Burke and Renville cotinties and six townships of Ward county will not vote upon the question of the formation of a new county in that part of the state, the supreme court handing down an order this morning. denying the order to show cause and dismissing the action brought before it. This order supports the conten- tion of thé County Commissioners. The order was issued, without an accompanying opinion, it beihg an- nounced that the court was unani- mous in denying the petition. RECEIVED STOLEN CARS, CHARGE Minot, N. D., Oct. 20,—Charles Northrup and S. M. Stein, both of Minot, were on trial in Federal court here today, charged ‘with vio- lation of the Dyer Act of 1919 in that’ they are alleged to have re- ceived a stolen car. Cleo Bryan, called as a witness fér the government testified re- garding the theft of the car by him- self and another man and two wo- men, at Burlington, Kansas, and driving the machine to Minot. They admitted to Northrup, Bryan testified, that the car was “wet” or stolen, and a short time later Bryan’s partner is alleged by spirin SAY “‘BAYER” when you buy Aspirin Bryan to have sold it to the defend- ants for $100. Bryan together with Gertrude Stoltz, the woman who accompanied him to Minot in the car, Were later arrested at Plentywood, Mont., a short time after they left Minot and were returned to North Dakota, Bryan and the woman have been held in jail \since. SURRENDERS TO ARREST (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 20.—Captain Rob- ert Rosenbluth surrendered in Unit- ed States Commissioner Hitchcock’s offices today and was placed under arrest on a warrant charging him with complicity with Roland W. Po- thier of Providence; in’ the slaying of 1918 of Major Alexander Cronk- hite at Camp Lewis, Washington. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Lady wants work by day or hour. Phone 253, 10-19-3t WANTED—For short time, girl for housework: Phone 28-J. 10-20-2t FOR SALE--One combination gas} and coal range in first class condi-! tion. Phone 724. 10-20-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod- ern rooms, close-in. 216 2nd. Tel. 832-3. 10-20-3t ey PAGE SEVEN. Wonian Surprises Her Friends “After a. spell of Typhoid Fever 7 years ago I began to‘suffer from in- digestion and ga3 in my stomach and colic attacks, This gradually. -be- teame so bad that my doctor advised A an operation for gall stones. fiend advised me to tty Wonderful Remedy which I‘did with splendid results. My friends wete astonished at my rapid improvement, I have no more bloating and can eat anything I wish.” It removes the catarvhal mucous from the intestinal tract jand allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing apendic One dose will con- vince or money refunded. For Sale At All Druggis Ady. A statue of the “Poilu_Libera- tor” was recently erected in Metz, on the site of the statue of former (Emperor William of Genffany. For Spring Valley Lignite |Coal. Phone 164. , Have: You Indigestion Gas or Stomach Trouble? READ THIS ‘REMARKABLE CASE. Albert Lea, Minn—‘For over fit- tetn years I suffered with stomach trouble. I would have «spells. of acute indigestion and would suffer untold xgony. Nothing I ate agreed with me, gas would form, and my food did not nourisi me, I also had. a lingering cough that was very an- noying. I was down sick in. bed when a friend advised me to. take Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy- ery. It not only got me up out of my sick bed, but hus rid me of my jcough and completely cured me of ‘my stomach trouble so that I can eat anything I choose without any bad effedt."—Mrs. E, F. Pettit, 810 S. Broadway. All druggists. Tablets or liquid. Sent 10¢ to Dr, Pierce’s in Butfalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. and write for free medical advice. ROUP Spastnodic Croup is frequently relieved by one application of— yicKs VAPORUY Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ELTINGE Author of “THE FOUR «¢ HORSEMEN.’ RODOLPH VALENTINO Blood-Sand LILA LEE~ NITA NALDI amount CPrclure Order Your Coal Today From THE NEW SALEM LIG- NITE COAL CO. Best dry mined coal in the state. PHONE 738. Chas. Rigler, Mgr. We Are In The Market For A Thousand Tons Of old junk iron, bones, bal- ed paper and magazines. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. Chas. Riger, Mgr. Get The Habit Of Sending Your Hides And Furs To Us For The Best Tanning; save money by _ having YOUR OWN hides and furs j tism, neuritis, and for pain in gen-! eral. Accept only “Bayer” package | which contains proper directions. | Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost! few cents. Druggists also sell bot-| tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of | Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. | 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.