The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 7

4 SS ‘ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 | News of the Mar CONGESTION SLOWS DOWN _ GRAINMARKET Northwest Elevators Blocked And Demand for Cars.” Universal \ WHEAT PRICES STEADY —_, No. One Dark Selling 4 to 20. Cenis' Over December. oe (By the Associated Press) Mingeapolis, Oct. 21.—Congestion of railroad and lake transportgtion pt has béen the outstanding ‘feature of the Minneapolis. grain market dur- ing the last week, according to the review of the United States depart- ment of agriculture. There has been more: interest in the grain market with an increase of investments for speculative buy- . ing as the grain prices appeared relatively cheap compared with oll other basic commodities. Minneanolis December wheat during the week traded as high as $1.10% but ciosed at $1.08% as compared with’ $1.08 a week ago. y Receipts of all grains’ at Mifnta- polis continued in the nei@hborhood of 4,000 cars per week, while many elevators in the northwest are block- ed and requesting. “cars, althotigh very few are avuilable at cotintry points, Western roads with terminals at Minneapolis have embargoed, .move- ment of theit cars beyond the Min- > neapolis switching. district with the |'%4¢ result that’ all grain in easter line cars which can be rébilled’ or loaded for eastern shipment are bringing premiums from 2 to 5 ceits over western cars. 7 i Flour shipments for the week end- ing October 20, were 453,702 barrels comipared with 495,732 barrels the previous week. Minneapolis . flour mills are having difficulty maintain- ing flour shipments and the closing down of part of local capacity is threatened. Stocks in Minneapolis elevators are increasing, the, elevators now containing nearly 20,000,000 bushels of grain. Basis of cash of wheat prices has averaged about unchanged _rylative to the December future. Most of the wheat receipts continue to grade No. 1 dark northern which is now selling 4 to 20 scent over the December. Discounts for Yower grades continie quite uniform according to the grades, mostly from 2 to 4 cents discount between grades regardless of ‘grading factors. Durum wheat has ybeen steady with milling and ship- ping demand No. 3 white oats has been ‘selling mostly at 37 to 38 cents. Barley market closed, yesterday or a wider range as the result of the car situation. The flax’ market has advanced during the week with — high closing qn Thursday of $2.45. BRRATICTURK, FEATURES THE STOCK MARKET (By the Associated Prets) New York, Oct. 21.—Prices of stocks moved with an erratic trend in this week’s market because of the heavy speculation in high priced shares based on declarations of stock dividends and rumors of the ‘same. ‘Bond prices also were shaded, sell- ing being attributed to large insti- tutions desiring to provide for more funds to meet the increasing de- mands for commercial credit and to a switching from standard liens .to | new government 4 per cefit bonds. Industrial stocks reached a new high average for the yeaf{on Mon- day but the rapidity of the advancé ee ‘tat that time convinced professional |. traders it had gone too far and cott- sequently the trend of the next three days was reactionaty, reedv- ery setting-in on Friday morning. Violent’ fluctuation: of stich stocks as Mexican Petroleum and Standard Oil of New Jersey and the fall of the Lloyd George ministry .undoubt- edly kept many small traders’ away although a good investment demand was noted for railroad shares, which “have been lagging. : ‘There was little change in.the’ do- Ky inestic business situation. té Rubber and tire stocks have been. helped by the sharp increase in the price of crude rubber. Little change was noted in the copper market, but leaders of the industry expect steady improvement from now on. The crude oil output continues to increase and gasoline prices’ are dropping... The marking up of the eall money rate to 6 percent was the result of +. the shifting of funds due' to heavy governmenjal and other large oper- ations earlier in the week. Bankers are now asking five percent for time money fgr the longer maturities al- though a little business is being done at 4% and 4% ‘for short term loans, Prime *commercial paper is. quoted at 4% percent. ‘Sterling exchange has’ shown mé- terial improvement despite a tem- porary setback resulting from the Fesignation of Lloyd George. Activi- ty of German printing presses pro- hablv accounts for the further de- + preciation of German marks, which were quoted yesterday at 2% cents a hundred, a new low record. errr S$ OF WALL STREET oo @ Associated Press) By th ) Nes Tork. Oct. 21.—Trading in today’s brief session of the stgck market was again irregular duc « to the struggle for, supremacy bf op- posing speculative forces. High priced stocks continued to lead the upward swing. Jersey Central climb- ing nine points to a new high rec- ord, Mexi¢an Petroleum, reaching the highest levels since 1919,on a gain of /3 points, National Biscuit improving 4 points. National Ena- meling 3% and Pullman 2. Specula- tive selling of special stocks, no‘- ably Chandler, Maxwell Motors A, Pacific and Marland oils, Reynolas t | @ 73%. Flax N ping 4 points, and profit taking in other quarters gave the market a spotty appearance at times. The closing was irregular, Sali > ximated 550,000 shares, cee New York, Oct. 21.—Early price changes today’s stock market were irregular. Good buying was noted in shares of coal carrying railroads and public utility, oil and equipment companies. New high records were made in the first few minutes Reading, Mexican Petroleum, Pan American B, Corn Products, Nation- al Enameling and Jones Brothers’ Tea. In: addition, to the further one point rise in Reading the’ rail group’ was featured by a 4 point jump in Jersey Central and a gain of nearly 1% points by Lehigh Valley. Brook- Jyn Union Gas and Consolidated G advanced more ‘than points each and Baldwin and Pullman were up 1% and 1% respectively. Mexican Petroleum was pushed up two points and the Pan Américan shares more’ than one while Cosden, 5,200 shares of which changed hands at 49%c,_| then rose to 50%c, a net gain of 1 point, Selling of, Studebaker and Pacitie’ Oil each of which were car: tied down two points caused some irregularity toward the end of the first hour. National Biscuit, Wells ; Fargo, Western Union and Manhai- tan Shirt also were heavy. SCATTERED SELLING (By the Associated Press) , Chicago, Oct. _21.—Scattered sell: ing by local holdets and’ commission houses sent wheat prices downward during. the early trading today and e market lackéd support on the fe strength but sentiment somewhat Jess bullish, a traders being iriclined ‘to t! side. The opening. which %c advarice’ to %c declitie with De- cembeF $1.12% and May $1.12%, to $1.12%2, was: followed from a decline all_around. ‘ Corn ‘and oats followed’ the trend of wheat, although oats showed the most: strength’ oi Sunt Of reports of a good cash demand in the souti- west. After opening unchanged to é ¢ lower, with December 67% ere was.| jority’ of e selling to 67 the corn market underwent a, further setback and then some thing of # rally. . Oats started unchanged to Yc higher, December 41%c, and ‘late sagged all around. - Provisions were steady in Jing with hog values. ‘ , Prospects of better car supply next week gave additional weakness to the market, December leading the decline. Traders sold sorie Deceri- ber and bought May. The close was weak, with values off ‘gc to 2%¢, with December $1.10% to $1.10% an May $1.11% to $1.11%. : x Corn later underwent a reaction, being under considerable’ pressut2, and closed weak. The final was 1%c to 2c @ 1% net lower with Decem- ber 65%c ‘to 66c. CLOSING CASH’ PRICES (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Oct. 21,—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.12% “@ $1.19%; arrive $1.12 % @ $1.14%; No. 1 amber durum $1.10%; No. 2 amber durum §1.08%; arrive $1.02%; No. 1, durum 94% No. 2 durum 92%c; No 1 mixed, dur- um. 98%c @ $1.04%; No. 2 mixed durum 91%c @' $1024} arrive 90%; No. 1 red durum 90%c. Flaxseed on track $2.46 @ $2.47; arrive in Octo- ber $2.46; arrive $2.4 October. $2.45 bid; November $2.44; Decem-+ ber $2.34%;. May $2.26% asked. Oats No. 3 white track and arrive 37% @ 38%c.. WHEAT? RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—Wheat re- ceipts 410 cars compared with 356 cars a year ago. Cash/No. 1 northern $1.09% @_$1.17% ; December $1.02%; May $1.09%. Corn.No. 3 yellow 67¢c @ 68c. Oats No, 3 whitd.35%%c @.39%e. Barley 48¢ @ 68¢. Rye No. 2, 69%¢ 7 92.45% @ $248. POTATOES. STEADY, (By the Associated Press). Chicago, Oct. 21.—Potatoes ‘sted dy; receipts 185 cars; total U. S. shipments 1,291; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites 90c @ $1.00 ¢wt.;, Minnesota sacked. and: byl found whites 90¢ @ 95¢ cwt.; Red ;Rivef Ohios ;$1:15°. @ $1.20 ewt. South Dakota sacked round whites 90c, @ 95e cwt,;. South Dakota sack- ed édrly Oni 08 @ §$1:10' cw CLEARING HOUSE CONDITION (By the Associated Press)’ New: York,. Oct. 21.—The actual condition of the clearing house | tH banks and trust companies..foy .the 7120’ int ‘excess ‘of legal requirements, week shows that they hold’ $28,953," from last week. ' "GRAIN RANGE (By'the A ted Press) Chicago, Oe: 2h Open. High. Low. Close: E: Wester 110% 110% Hee Hive ini aoe 104% 104% Esse «Bh 65% 635, 7687. 67%. 67. 2 St 67 0% = 40% 41% 44. 30% 8856 Jan. .,.... 9529.52 952 952 1 an a Oct... 2... 5. 10.50 | MINNEAPOLIS: RANGE | (By the Asso¢iated Press) | Minneapolis, Oct Ble a es a en. is. We 10! : wih 107K 107% Ded ...- 0 Ys [May (l/00% < 110% 109% 109% iz OATS y i Ay RYE : ‘Dec, 1... 6834 68H 87% 67% May 1% 7 69% © 68% H BARLEY . | Ded. -.:-. 58% =: 58% 63° 58%, ec, 2. -285% 236° 235 235 ay. .-+229,. 220. 228 228 7. CORN Vapi ec, 2, 60%. 60% SOUTH ST. PAUL: LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) ‘ |. South’St., Paul, Oct. 21—Cattle_re- 'ceipts 900; market today steady: \.compared with week ago only a few) odd lots; good and choice beef steers ‘here the past week, quotable $8.50 @ | $12.50; common and medium grades | $4.75 @ $8.25; bulk under $6,25, stea- dx. to 25c lower; grass fat’ butthe? she stock $3.00 @ $6.50; bulk under $4.50, steady; canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.00, steady; bologna bulls $3,25 @ $4.00, around 25¢ higher; ‘Tobacco, Marine preferred and Great Northern Ore, the last named drop: } $6.00, by|| @ $6.00. th iio. Winnipeg showed considerable | 1.00%, This is an increase, of $26,286,000 | duro {flax 26; mixed grain 1; corn 6; mostly 25c,@ I Calves: receipts none; compar- ed with week ago, around 25c higher; best lights closing $8.75 @ $9.60. Hogs receipts 1,500; ‘market steady to strong; rahgée $8,00 @ $9.10; 100 fancy bacon hogs | averaging 173 pounds $9.10; bulk good light weights .$8.90;- pacl sows $8.00 @ $8.50; good pigs Sheep re- ceipts 100; market today steady; compared with week ago, fat lambs $1.00 @ $1.25 higher; bulk at the close $13.75 @ $14.00; fat ewes 50¢ @ $1.00 higher; closing bulk $4.50 LIBERTY. BONDS New, York, Oct. 2t.—Liberty bonds closed: 3%’s Second 4's . it A%’s ... Second 4% Third 4%’s 4%’s uncalled . 100.26 4%’s called tee 100.16 FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By-fhe Associated Press) js New York, Oct. 21.—Foreign ex- change easier. Great Britain demand 4.45%; cables 4:46; sixty day bills ks 4.435%, France demand 1.34%; ‘cables 7.85%; Italy demand 4.17%; cables 4.17%; Belgium de- mand 68%c; cables 682, Germany demand .02%; cables .02 5-16; Ho!- lant’ demand 39.18; cables 39.18. Norway demand 15.75; Sweden de- mand 26.70; Denmark demand 20.08; Switzerland demand 18.27; Spain de: mand 15.86; Greece demand 2.05; Poland demand .01; Czecho-Slovakia demand * 3.26;, Argeutine demand 36.25; Brazil demand: 11.25; Montrea! ‘* “MINNEAPOLIS: FLOUR (By the Associated: Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 55,616 barrels. Bran $23.00 @ $24.00. CHICAGO. CASH (By the: Associated Press) pehiene Oet; 21.—Wheat. No. 2 hard $1 Mi. Corn No, 2 mixed 71% @ Bey Ne. 2 yellor Ye. @ Tec. ats Ne, 8 white 42%e' @ 43%c. Rye No. 2, 70%c. Barley 66c @ 70c. Tim- othyseed $5.50 @ $6.50, Cloversecd $15.00 @ $20.50, Pork nominal.: Lard $10.90, Ribs $10.00 @ $12.00. : POTATOES MODERATE (By the Associated Press) OMitinéapolis, Oct. 21.—Potatoes moderate’ wire inquiry; demand light; movement moderate; market steady; little ange in prices; Saridland districts carload f. 0. usual terms, Minneapolis-St. Paul fate sacked cwt. round varieties partly, graded 75c @ 80c, mostly 75c. ed River, Valley points carloads f. o. b. usual terms, Moorhead rate satked per cwt. Red River Ohios partly graded, 75¢c @ 80c, few 85c. 4 gilt eS een CASH WHEAT PREMIUMS (By the Associated Press) + Minneapolis, Oct. 21—Cash wheat Premiums were quoted unchanged by most of the traders today but the demand was a bit more draggy on the average. Durum wheat prices were firm for best grades in desir- able cars and slow and easy for of- ferings in other equipment. Winter wheat was just a trifle soft. : Corn of the best yellow quality was in.reddy demand but the extreme premiums quoted Friday were not reached during the trading. Oats avetaged slower. Rye demand was fair to good, ac- cording to cars. Barley was a trifle slower than at the close Friday, but stuff in undesirable cars sold-better than it did early Friday. Flax demand very. good and pre- miums firm. ‘WEAKNESS SHOWN (By the Associated Press) __ Duluth, Oct. 21;—Weakness was again shown in the wheat market today,. Somé@ selling pressure. devel- oped as a result of lower Liverpool cables and a disposition on the part of; operators to await improvement in, the transportation situation be- fore increasing committments. The market was easy at the close. October wheat closed 1%c off at $1.05% bid; November 1%c off at $105% bid; December 1c off at $1.06 nominally and May unchanged at $1.08" hominally. October durum closed Yc off at 94%c asked; No- vembé? Yc off at 93%c bid; Decem:| 4 ber 1%c off at 87%c asked and May | 2%¢ off at 87%c asked. . rye closed 1%c off at 71% ok 5 October 1%c off at 71% atked;: November 1%c off at 68%2¢ and December 1%c off at 73%c agke ed, Spot oats closed ‘he off at 37%e @ 38%c and barley unchanged at ftom 50c to 61c. ~ Fresh bidding turned up in flax- d‘ih the near futures and their quotations -held, October closed un- changed at $2.45; November %c off at $2.44; December %c off at $2.34% atd May 1%c off at $2.26%c asked. RANGE OF SALES _, (By the Associated Press) Mihheapolis, Oct. .21—Range of representative cash sales: Wheat No. 1 4 k’northern $1.13 @ $1.28%; No. 2 daYW ‘northern $1.10 @ $1.22; No, 3 dark. northern $1.06 @ $1.20%; No. 4 datK nortehrn $1.04% @ $1.08%; No, 1 dark hard winter $1.09% @ + $1.46y No, 2 dark hard winter $1.16 Noy 1 hard winter $1.13 @ $1.20; 2’amber durum $1.09%; No. 1 No. 1 mixed 0. durin, 88% @ 99c; i durum ..94%c @ $1.04; No. 1 mixed Wheat $1.16; barley sample grade 54c:@B6c; No. 2, 6le @ 62c; No. 3, 58%c; No. 4, 58¢ @ 61c. Corn No. 1 yeflow 69c @ 70%4c.\ Oats No. 2 White 38%c @ 43c; No. 3 white 35% @ 39c. Rye No. 1, 69%e @ 74%8c; No. 2, 69%c @ TA%e. Flax No. 1, $2.45 @ $2.48%. DULUTH RECEIPTS -, (By the Associated Press) * Duluth, Minn., Oct, 21.—Elevator receipts domestic grain—wheat 297,- 000. bus! } 1000; rye -130200; flax 36,200. Ship- menté—wheat 548,300 bushels;, rye 147,500; flax 20,100. Elevator re- ceipts bonded’ ‘grain—wheat 12,600 bushels; rye 1,500. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and’2 dark nortKern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 35; No. 3 dark northern and No. 3-northern 4; smutty spring 1; other spring 1; Nos. 1 and 2 am- ber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 10; smutty durum 2; other durum 39! smutty winter 1; mixec '§6; ‘smutty mixed 3; all wheat 184; oats 2; rye 69; barley 5.‘All grains 294; on’ track 196. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 21—Cattle receipts 2,500; compared week agq@ native beef steers 25¢ @ 60c higher; spots up more; western grassers stea\ stockers and feeders $3.00 @ $7.50. hels; ofits 15,00; barley 21,-, 3 amber durum and No. 3! bulk $4.00 @|}u i i} if | $8.85. @ $9.60; medium $9.30. @ $9.60; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 7 7 25c higher; top native beef aaa $18.50; beef cows mostly 25c to’. 40¢ beef. heifers unevenly)50c. to $1.00 -Higher; canners’ .and'..cutters strong; bulls about steady$_.veal calves mostly $1.00 higher packers |mostly .25c, up} heavy feeders about | ‘steady, weekly bulk “pricos; * native beef ‘steers $9.40 '@ $11.90; western gradsers $6.50 @ $7.5 Stockers and feeders $6.50 @ $7. ef cows and heifers $4.50 @- $7.50; canners ; ahd \ ciitters $3.00 @ $3.50; veal calves $11.00 @ $11.50.-Hogs. receipts’ 5,000; market fairly active; general- ly steady; bulk 210 to 250 pound butchers $9.50 @ $9,60; top. $9.60; bulk 170 to 200 pound averages ‘$9.35 @ $9.46; desirable pigs around $9.25; estimated holdover 3,000; heavy Haney $20 @ $945; light light $916 @ $935; packing sows smooth $8,{ ‘@ 8.55; packing sows ‘rough, $7.50. @ | $8.10; killing pigs $9.00 $9.35. Sheep receipts 4,000; mostly direct today; compared, week ago fat native lambs largely. 75¢ higher; fat_west= erns and feeder lambs. mostly 0c higher; fat sheep 75¢ to $1.00 up; élosing top fat natives $14.75; west- etns $14.60; bulk native lambs ou close $14.00 @ $14.40; culls “mostly $9.50 @ $1050; bulk fat range lambs’ around $14.40; heavy fat ewes. large- ly $4.50 @ $5.50; handy fat ewes up- ward to $7.25; best western feed- ing lambs $14.50; bulk around $14.25. / SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District, Elmer C. Drumm, Plaintiff, vs. Gladys B. Drumm, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- geriber at his office in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, ‘North Dakota within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service ‘and in case of your failure so to ap- pear and answer judgment, will..be; taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. ». Dated July 22, 1922, x F. BE. MéCURDY, b.| Petitioner, vs. Thomas Henry Min-, tvember, 5thy Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and P. O. Address: Bismarck, North -Dakota.:: '* + 9-9-16-23-80—10-7-14-21-28 NOTICE ‘TO CREDITORS *;) | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, .Codn- ty of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. _In the Matter of the Estate” of Thomas Miners, Deceased, Harry E. O'Neill, Administrator, ers, Ted Miners, Thomas A, Rodman, and all heirs unknown of Thomas Miners, deceased, and all other’ per- sons interested in said estate. : Respondents. Notice is hereby given by the, tn- dersigned Harry E. O’Neil!, Adnii istrator of the Estate of Thomas Miners, late of the village of McKen- zie, in the county of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota,. deceased, \to the creditors of, and all persgné having claims against, said’ decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months “after the first publication of this notic¢; to village of McKenzie in said Burlei County, North Dakota. Dated September 29th, 1922, *..,..\s. HARRY.-E,. O'NEILL, Administrator. F. H. REGISTER, ~ Attorney for Administrator. Bismarck, N. Dak. Frst publeation on the 30th day of September, 1 9-30—10-7-14-21 NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of of that certaip mortgage made. by! Elias Elleflood, of Driscoll, Burleigh County, North Dakota, to J. E. Ticr-| ney, of Driscoll, North Dakota, mortgagee,’ which mortgage is dated the 13th day of. November, 1920, and! which mortgage was given to secure | One Note for Two Thousand One} Hundred and Forty-five and 52-100; Dollars dated November, 13th, 1920; ‘due October, ist, 1921, and which| note bears interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum until paid, and | which mortgage was filed in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, on the 20th day of | November, A. D. 1920 ‘at 9:00 o’cloek | | M. | That the default is in the follow- nature, to-wit; that the moftg: in, gor failed to pay the, indebtedness | when due or at all and that there is/ claimed to bé due at the date of. this notice the sum of Twenty-four Hun- | dred and Fifty-three, and 78-100 Dollats, for principal: and) interest, secuted by this and otter mortgages. | That said mortgage will be for closed by a sale of the petsonal pro- | perty in such mortgage, and herei after described at public nl agreeable to the statute Jn, guch case | made, and provided, at the. front door of the Post, Office in, the, Village of Driscoll, County of Burleigh, North Dakota; at. thy hour. of . Two. o'clack p. m. on, Saturday. the, 28th \day of October, A. 0. 1982. yy goer The personal. propert; described in saif. mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy .the i¢ are as, fol- lows, to-wit; 1 Feed Mill, ©1 Ford Touritg: Car, and 1 Boar. Dated this 2ist day of October, 1922, - - ROLLIN: WELCH, Sheriff of: Burléigh Co. North Dakota. SCOTT CAMERON, Attorney. Bismarck, North Dakota., | £ fet 10-21 NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE: FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given, that default . has been made in the cofiditions of of that certain. mortgage made by Elias Elleflagd; of Driscoll, Burleigh County, Notth’ Dakota, to: “Driscoll | State Bank, of Driscoll, North Dakota, | mortgagee, which mortgage is dated the 5th day of November, 1919, ant which mortgage was.given to secure Two Promissory notes, one for Twe ty-seven Hundred Dollars, dated No- 1919, due October 1st; “note, for Five .Hui dated Noveitiber; -5th / 1919, due on. demand, and which | notes bear interest at the rate of 10) per cent pér annum, and which | mortgage was filed in the office eof the Register of Deeds of Burleg) County, on the 12th: day of Novem ber, 1919 at 9:00 o'clock A, M. That the default is in the follow- | ing nature, to-wit; that the mortgs- gor failéd. td pay the indebtednes when due or at all and that there is claimed to be due at the date/of.this notice the sum of Twenty-four Hua- dred and Fifty-three and 76-100) Dollars,: for. principal and. Ynterest. | secured by. this and ather nlortges23.,, That said mortgage will be forc-, 1919, and one, dred Dollars closed bf a sale of thé pérsonal pro- | dy $0) perty in such mortgage and hereiz i said Administrator, at his ofice in the |; | about: after described ‘at | public auction agreeable to the statute in’such case made and provided, at the front door of the Post Office in the Village of Brisco, County of Burleigh, North jakota, At’ the four of Two o'clock p. m. on’ Saturday the 28th day of October, A. D, 1922. _ The personal property described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy thé same are as fol- lows, to-wit; 30 cattle, sundry ages, 12 being cows,’ being: all, the cattle that the mortgagor owned at the date of said mortgage, 13 horses, ages 1 to. 9, being all tWe horses owned at the date of ‘said’ mortgage, together ;with all incréage, of all: female hor- ses and cattle, 12 brood: sows, red and black together with 100 shoats being all the hogs and shoats owried by the mortgagor at. the date of said mortgage, together with all increase of all femate hogs; 1. McCormick header, 1 Rock Island Gang Plow, 1 Deere Disc Hartoy 1 “Peoria Grain Drill, 1 Deere Sufky Plow, 1 Wide Tired Mandt Wagon, complete, 1 Truck Wagon with rack: 3 sets of heavy work harness. Dated this 21st day of October, 1922. ends ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh Co, North Dakota. SCOTT CAMERON, “Attorney. Bismarck, North Dakota. 10-21 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 21. No. 1 dark northern 01 No. 1 northern ‘spring 96 No. 1 amber durum 83 No, 1 mixed durum 71 No. 1 red) durum 66 No. 1 flax 2.14 No. 2 flax 2.09 No. 1 rye 55 -—__—_—_— | The Weather — | For twenty-four fours ending at noon today, Temperature at 7 a. m.... 33 Temperature at noon ..,. 45. Highest, yesterday . 66 29 sees 82 Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation . 0 Highest wind. v ty neste es oo lS WEATHER: FORECAST. ¢ For Bismarck and vicinity: Rain tonight, Sunday probably fair. For North Dakot: Rain tonight, cooler ‘extreme west, portion; Sun- day probably fair. * WEATHER CONDITIONS. Areas of high pressure cover the upper Pacific coast and the lower Lakes, while low pressure overlies the eastern slope of the Rocky Moun- tains and the Plains States. Some- what unsettled..weather conditions twill prevail, ton-¢ni, followed by clearing Sunday, ORRIS W. . ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ADVANCES WILL | BEMADE UPON ' | t (Continued from Page One) 0,090.00. ; When thesd re- ecipt; were iprdsentad-to the ‘eleva- r,_ citheF! for. the ie elevator did not have a bushel of grain’ on hang or a dollar with which | t@ pay, ‘Tho elcyatot was, ‘wholly ingolvent and had only a $5,000.00 bond -to protect. the’ ticket holders. This is: not an unusual condition in the state.: The receipts were wholly ‘valueless for any purpose, and this is true of a large number of cases in North: ‘Dakota -and perhaps’ in other states. Because of this condi- tion these receipts are not acceptable as sectrity because outside investors will not consider them. The Bank or the Commission would have no control over:the grain represented by the‘local receipts. The title would be: questionable. “DThé Bank of North Dakota inher- ited from the. former administration a few warehouse receipt loans ag- gregating over $50,000.00. In every single transaction the receipts prov- ed either valucless as security or only of nominal’ vaiue. The Bank will losé money in each case, Can Advance Money. “In view of the fact, however, that the @levator will issue ‘warehousé re- éeiptsin’a form’ prescribed by the Fedéral government,’ wé are able to anhourice at ‘this time that we have made“arrangements whereby, the In- dustrial’ Commission will’be able to advance to individual. farmers’ who store grain.in the elevator up to 70 pér ‘cent ‘of the: v: of! the grain storéd’ at’ a rate ‘uf-interest, not‘ to exceed 6: pér ‘cent and perhaps less. We ‘are able’ fo do” this because" we |” will be in a’ potion to pledge the Federal warehouse gertifieates’ as cols lateral to'the Téan'to be made from ‘investors outdide’ of the | state. ‘It ‘nay be’ ‘suggested tha€ this’ cold be dote through: the’ Bank of North Di- kota, but if’ ‘that’ wee’ the case it would ‘simply increase’ the expéhse ‘and cémpticate thé’ transaction” ‘be- cause the only security ateeptable would be the Federal form of ware- fiotse ‘recéipt, which thé Mill and Elevator Association will issue arid which will constitute the security of the lofin’to be’ made directly on that Seciifity, to ‘the’ Mill and Elevator Association under the control ofthe Industrial Commission. “We think ‘that this arrafigenient ‘will ‘result in'a’ bénefit to the farm- es’ who ‘desife ‘to’ store their grain and await a better market. If the Hopé6f an ‘intreased price ix not altogether vaih’ those who aré’ ablé to take advantage of the storage fa- cilities’ of the ‘elevator will undoubt- édly' be beiefitted. Whether the price Of grain’ will adVahce, no honast per- son. wil}, undertake; to say. The con- ditiofis that’ determine the price of ‘yrdin’ aré’fargely riational and inter- national in charaéter and no state has any control over them.” ~ “URGES NAVY DAY Bécause the date of the National celebration of Navy Day and the birthday of Theddore Roosevelt fall tipon “the same day, Governor R. 4. STORED: WHEAT} ey :or grain, | i i éss | Nestos urges it upon the people of/ the’ state that where the observanéc / of Roosevelt: day takes place, atteh- ption also: be called to the question of .the naval -problem. The observ- anéé of Naval day has been institu ted'to get the’ people of the central part ofthe United States, away from the sea, to ‘consider the place i 7 the navy has*in the program of the nation’s life. ‘ JUSTICE DAY WILL RESIGN Washington, Oct. 21.— Associated Jitstice Wm, R. Day of the supreme} court has decided ‘definitely to re- sign from the bench, in view of his duties as umpire in the German- American claims negotiations, and is expected to present his resignation formally as a justice to Prdsident Harding early next week, Justice Day declitfed today to dis- cuss his plans, but it was learned that he already had made arrange- ments to go to the White House and place ‘his ‘resignation\ in the hands of the President. A, former secretary of state, Justice Day has served on the supreme bench since March 2, 1903, having been appointed after he had been United States district judge for four years. He has passed the retirement age and his resignation places upon him: the retired list of| ;' the court: at full pay. Justice Day will be the second member of the court from Ohio to résign this year, having been pre- ceeded by Justice John H. Clarke, and his retirement from the bench will reduce the representation of his state upon’ the highest court from three to one, Chief Justice Taft the only Ohioan remaining. CHARLEY WHITE ‘MAY GO WITH BENNY LEONARD New York, Oct. White, hardhitting Chicago weight, stands out today as a “logical contender” for Benny Leonard’s 135 pound title as a re- sult of his sensational knockout of Sid Marks, Canadian lightweight champion in Madison Square Gar- den last night. White put Marks to sleep after 59-seconds of the second round had elapsed, ending the fight with a smashing left hook ‘to the jaw. Marks had no chante to exhibit his vaunted punching : ability. White had entered, the ring with a three pound advantage in weight over his opponent, tipping’ the beam at 138 to 135 for Marks. EXCHANGE RATE HAS NO TERROR - FOR THIS MAN Berching Bavara, Oct. 21.— There is at least one man in Ger- many who is utterly indifferent to the dollar rate of exchange. He is the head miller of Berching. |. A. goose belonging to Him was run down the other day by an atito- mobile filled with foreigner’. One of the motorists offered the miller a dollar bill as compensation. The offer was scornfully declined, and raised a dollar. “Nothing the, angry miller restored. “Keep your dirty. scraps of paper. I want a blue one.” A German hundred-mark note was tendered, and- with: it the miller went happily on his way. He had received about sevén cents for his goose. 21.—Charley light- His ignorance of bourse condi- tions was surpassed only by ‘his lack’ of knowledge regarding the poultry market. Geese were then retailing at 2,500 marks each. STATE BANK CASES MAY BE ° TRANSFERRED Fargo, N. D., Oct.20.—The pro- babilities are that the trial of the 11-men indicted by the Cass county grand jury for alleged violations of laws in connection with the affairs of; the Scandinavian American bank and related operations, will not take place in this county. It is virtually certain that the in- dicted men will move to quash the ‘indictments when the district court convenes on Wednesday, Nov. 7. Should ‘that motion be overruled and the accused men placed on trial, it is'understood that it will be their pirpose to file affidavits of pre- judice ‘against Cass county. That would Have the effect of removing the cases to an adjoining county, probably either Trail, Barhes or Richland. For thé most part, jury terms of ‘eourts ate held in the counties out- ‘Side of Cass’ in January and, Febr- uaty, With the result that the man will not’ be ‘brought to trial until that ‘time Those indicated are A. C. Town- ley, H. A.Paddock, F. W. Cathro, H. J. Hagen, H. D. Ellis, L. P.McAnan- ey, Wri: Lemke, P. R. Sherman, N. C. Eggen; John’ J. Hastings and Lars {Christianson DAILY REPORT IS OFFERED Farg6; Ni"D., Oct.’ 21—Farmers of North Dakota who belong to the Farm Bureau can ‘get’ a‘daily con- fidential report’ on the potato mfr- ket whichis accurate and has ‘pre- dicted almost every cHange ‘in’ the market” thus far this fall several daysin’ advance, says H. B. Fuller, secrétary of the North Dakota Farm Buréau“Federation. ©‘ The report jis ‘prepared daily at Minneapolis*by the North American Fruit Exchange ‘which is affiliated with thé:*Federation: ‘It will be mailed’ daily on request for a‘nom- a K inal fee or sent by wire if the grow- | er is. willit; Fuller. sa STEAMER SINKS, : TWO DROWNED St. John, N’'B., Oct. 20—The pas- sénger steamer Dream upset ‘and garik in’ the St. John river today. Two womeh passengers were report- éd drowndd. : ig to’ pay the tolls, Mr. For: Spring Valléy Lignite Coal. Phone 164., 10-19- N. Cai tiohs. tective Six room new mod Six pn modern house with downstair bedroom. Eight ‘room house with ‘water and electric light. Lot 75x150 feet. $2650. Priced: much below value. HARVEY HARRIS & CO to none. TYPISTSS 3t. ry, Mandan, N. D. 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 Money can be made. L. 10-19-3t MEN WANTED—For detective work, experience unnecepsary. Write for details explaining guaranteed posi: J. Ganor, former Gov't De- re, St. Louis, Mo, ‘Earn 10-21-1t $25-$100 spare time, copying authors’ man- uscripts. Write R. J. Carnes, Au- thors’ Agent, Tallapoosa, Ga., for particulars. weekly, 10-21-It pay. Ohio. Jansick White Jamestown, N. D. HELP WANTED—FEMAL! WANTED AT ONCE—Man for dairy |’ farm, married or single, Steady all year. W. F. Reynolds, Lark, N. D. 10-21-9¢ WANTED—Tailor, steady work, good building, 10-20-4t FOR SALE Brand new 7 room modern house with pak floors: throughout. of the prettiest homes in the city, and we believe the greatest. bargain in Bismarck. $5250. on easy payments, x Five room modern’ bungalow near schools, $3300, cash payment $500, with monthly payments of $26.00. lern house with upstair kitchenette $4700. PAGE SEVEN One Well located. J.-P, JACKSON, Manager. | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SA2.2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Very good 4-room house, clase in, good condition, $1,900. Five-tooms—lights, sewer, furnacc, full basement, hardwood floors, great opportunity, price only, $2,- 900, terms, Henry & Henry. Phone 961, 10-19-3t FOR RENT—Small_ house, freshly painted 1% paperéd and in. good repair. eellent location. . In- quire at residence, 406 Third street or at office; 110 Third street, J. K. Doran, 10-19-1w FOR SALE—Five-room,, ail modern bungalow, close to the capitol, a lovely home, completely equipped, can sell on very easy terms, cull ~ 961, Henry & Henry. 10-19-3¢ FOR SALE OR RENT—5 room house modern except heat. Good location. Price $2,600. Rent $30 per monta. Ferris Cordner, Bismarck, N..D. i 10-21-3% FOR RENT—Suit of four rooms Good pay. Self-addre WANTED—Women to do fancy work at home. furnished. Materials d stamped envelopes brings particulars, Flor- yence Art Goods Co. Cambridge, 10-21-1t! eral work, Co. WANTED—Housekeeper with three children age 9 to 12. In town, H. Hangse, Linton, N. D. WANTED—Good pastry cook and dining room girl. M. E. Ruddy, Killdeer, N. D. short WANTED—Girl for general ho work, ‘Mrs. F, E. Shepard. 6 Ave. B, Phone 345. FOR RENT—Nice clean rooms in modern house. Phone 728. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- Close-in, housework. | Mrs. ‘J. 521 Sth St. WANTED—Girl for general house- for order man 10-18-4t and 10-20-1 wk 10-16-tf 322 2nd.) 10-21-3t . P, Sell, 10-18-tf Inquire at Lahr Motor Sales 10-20-3t WANTED—Girl for general house work. Phone 386J, call 218-1st 10-21-3t. ‘WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, 802. Ave. B. 10-18-4% store Chicay pects and pi ney invested. action is neccessary. fying now assures you a permanent SALESMAN. 2 You can as paints, go, Ill. The five leadi and customers, rofitable connection. ‘WANTED—For short time, girl for housework, Phone 28-J. 10-20-2t WERE you ever offered a grocery handle flour, canned gtods,. dried fruit, coffee and entiré line of grocer- ies, as well aluminum Ware and oils, with no rent to pay; no mo- Take large orders from samples. Goods are guaran- teed and proven quality. Selling experience not necessary. Steady, profitable work for “workers.” Ad- dess Hitchcock-Hill Co.., Dept. 164, sugar, roofing, automobile 10-21-1t SALESMEN WANTED — Wholesale house doing a National Business is in need of an Al man for North Dakota. trades in every town are our pros- Immediate: Your quali- ing retail Address The Miles F. Bixler Co., Dept. 313, Cleveland, 0. 10-21-1t as yo Overe cago. cent usefu ing. eles. Lucas SALESMEN u go. Towa Novelty AGENTS WANTED WANTED — Salesboard salesman, one hundred new classy salesboard assortments just out; hot peanut miachines, etc. Collect Co., Mul- lin Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la, 10-21-1t ‘oats, suits, pants, ( profits. 1, Lost AGENTS—Big money taking orders blankets, direct woolen mill to wearer. Biz values. Donahue made $108 first week, Pinocci makes $200 weekly. No capital or experience required. Taylor Wells 2742 N. Paulina Chi- 10-21-it CANVASSERS—Make 232 to 300 per New, exceptionally necessary article; home buys several. Pocket sample. “Pactory” Pine, Elizabeth, N. J. every 10. ee LOST—Brown leather pocket book in downtown district Thursday even- Contained blank checks on Farmer State bank of Regan, also some change and ‘other small arti- Finder return to Grand. Pa- cific hotel. Reward. LOST—A grey leather purse, contain- ed a Dayton draft and change near store. |Finder r Quick Print and receive reward. 10-20-2¢ eturn to 10-30-3t Tribu gan’s Falls, LOST — Waltham watch. Finder please call Lo- LOsT—Bunch of keys in brown lea- ther case between Ayé. C and east end filling station. Finder return ine, reward. gold store for reward. ’| WANT TO. HEAR °from: owner ha ing farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, North Dakota», Stréet, ‘Chippewa Wisconsin. 10-21 wrist 10-19-3t. partly furnished on first floor. Phone 278R after 5 p.m. 6-1wk FOR :RENT—5 room house partly modern, close. in. Call at 108 Thayet St. Phone 658W. —10-18-3t TU EEEEEEEEEEEEeerneee FOUND FOUND—Large male setter doz, black head, tan trimmings. A. W. Mellen, Bismarck. 10-19-3t. PERSONAL. ~ DO YOU suffer with RHEUMA- TISM? ‘Take our DRUGLESS CURE in your’ own home. REAL RESULTS. Free literautre. YOGHURT, INC., Dept, 5, So. Bellingham, Wash. 10-21-1t GALLSTONES—Imiproved treatment for catarrhal inflammation of gall- bladder and duets ated with gallstones. Booklet free. Write to- day. Dr. Paddock, Box Y7201, Kan= Mo. 10-21-1t ey . ROOMS FOR REN’. FOR RENT—Three rooms and_ bath in modern howse. May be used for light housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Partly furnished. Private entrance. Call at 623 9th St. Au 10-17-1w. 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 60% -7th St. One left suitable for two gir!s. Phone 682. Liv, FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping or sleeping, on ground floor, 700 Ave A. Phone 981-R. 10-19-3: FOR RENT—Nice furnished room in modern house suitable for one or two. Callat 402 5th St. Phone _ B36. 10-19-1wk FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished -rooms, also apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phope 183. 10-agf FOR RENT—Furnished modern room for gentlemen. 506-3rd St. ._W. Washe. 10-18-1w. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod- ern rooms, close-in, 216 2nd. Tel. 832-J. 10-20-3t FOR RENT—One furnished room in modern Home at 409\5th St. Phone 10-21-1t ooms strictly modern for sleeping at’ 300-9th St. \ Phone 3773 6-1wk FOR RENT—Three large rooms. 18 Main St, Phone 503J. 10-16-1w / LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Large lot, 50-foot front, length, 168 feet. Cash sale price, $500. Located on 13th St. for fur- ther information call 423 Third St, or Phone 243. 16-16-1w AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE OR TRADE—Maxweh: sedan in very good mechanical condition. Run less than 10,005 miles. Body: good as new. Equip- ped with five white wire wheels which cost $125.00 extra. Would be good buy at $600.00, will take $475.00, part cash balance pay- ments, of might consider trade for old car. and cash difference. Phone 4853, Bismarck. 10-181w FOR SALE—Ford Coupe, good as new. Phone 677J, W. B. Hartley, 318 W. Rosser. 10-18 lwk MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Range, water front. Good condition. Price reasonable if taken at .once. 400 4th St. Phone 920. 10-19-1wk DUCK HUNTERS, waders for sale, used five times, new this year. $15.00. Phone 618W. A 10-21-3t. FOR SALE—One 250 gallon floor oil tank complete with pump. J. B. Smith, Bismarck. 10-20-3t FOR SALE—One combination gas -yand coal/rangeé im first class condi- tion, ‘Phone 724. 10-21-3t FOR SALE—The Wishek Hotel, Wishek, N. Dak. Write or call J. C. Nippolt. 10-18-1w Tribu: FOR SALE OR TRADE—A section of land in Dunn County. Write ne No, 462, Deen EE EEEEEIEEEEEEE WORK WANTED 22-1m WANTED—Lady wants work by day | or hour. Phone 253, 10-19-3t | FOR SALE—Royal typewriter No. 10, 21% 2nd Sb., upstairs. 10-20-tw ———— =o American, French, British, and German wireless companies have formed a pool: to establish” one large station in Argentina.