The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 7

4 ! % 4 : | WED | | ‘WHEAT SCORES SMALL GAINS: ON OPENING (By the Associated- Press) Chicago, Oct. 2 | moderate + in pri | ing the carly dealings, ivanee at Liverpoo! tending esta u u News of the Markets IZ2Z . ete Indications, however, that the market was developing an oversold condition later induced short cover- Proximated 1,000,008 shares, ~ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated: Press) Chicago, O. Hogs receipts 17,000; very °* @ $9.25; good: butchers occasionally ing sows mostly $7.75:@ $ sirable pigs $9.00 @ $9.25: $9.00 @ $9.15; packing. sows smooth, ve bullish .sentiment here. Notice was also taken of reports that lack | #55 of mois west of the Mississippi | go would’ reduce to a material extent the a of winter wheat and would impair the fall growth condi- tion, Trade of fairly good’ vol- me. The opening which ranged from to ‘%e higher, with December 10% to $1.10% and May :$1.11 to ‘114} were followed by something i i jatignely above the initial range. 4 Corn and oats were governed by} the action of wheat. After opening ‘ unchanged to %e higher; December S5ee to 65%c, the corn market sag- ged a little, but. soon rallied again. Oats started Ye off to %e up, De- esnber 40%c, underwent a slight: eener k and later showed a, ion: aw) upturn. Provisions lacked sup- vort. Subsequent 4 downward reactions | ; failed to last and new advances. were than # more pronounced he early ones. Drought in ; and Oklahoma was s io be f worse than was the case last foli. The market closed firm, % to 2% net ; higher, with December and May bol j Stas to $1.117 br i. Later, the nearvy deliveries coa- Atinued ‘firm, but July was inclincd to drag. The close was unsettled at 4s to.% @ ke net gain, with Decem- | ber 66¢ @ 68%4e. Wheat No. 2 red $1.17; No. Corn No. mixed C34 9e; No. 2 yellow 63%e @ GIe. 2 white 43¢ @ 44c; No. 3 white! @ 42% c. Rye No. 2, 78%c. Bar- ic @ 68c. Timothyseet $6.00 @| $6.75. Cloversced $15.00 @ $20.50. Pork nominal. Lard $10.75. Ribs} $11.00 @- $12.00. ee BS, Ie rains asl ° ' NEWS OF WALL STREET —_ —q—? (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 25.—Prices were irregular at the opening of today’s stock market. Shares of eastern rail- roads, Mexican oil companies and a number of specialties were in good demand but some of the steel, equip- ment and motor shares were under pressure. Reading, and Western Maryland, second preferred, each es- tablished new peak: prices for the year, the former at 85%, up 1%. Other strong spots in the rail group werg Western Maryland, Common, Jersey Central, Great Northern, pre- ferred, and New York Central, up % to 3 points. Mexican Petroleum, sold | 2 points above last night's close in the first few minutes of trading. United States Steel, common, , sold | off % of a point and Republic Steel 4. Continuation of record: coal shi ‘ments found expression, in the brisk demand for shares of coal carrying railroads, most. of, which. registered substantial gain eore of the. other trails improved if sympathy. Else- } where in the list, however, bearish ! sentiment, was predominant. Indus- trial pools. made little’ efforts: to push up their favorites and the whole list sagged as a’ result, Davi- son Chemical losing 6 points. to 3 a new low for the year. Consolid ted Gas was the one outstanding: ex- | ecption, rising 3% points. Call’ mo- jney opened at 4%. percent... Despite the fact that. the list had | wndergone much liquidation in re- | cent days, bear- operators seemed ‘ supremely confident’ of their posi- | tion and extended’ the pressure “0 the railroads after midday. In_ the | industrial list, United States Stee! | fell to 106, the lowest since 111%, ythe high price of the year, was made J ten days ago, Declaration, of a 1% percent quarterly dividend on Penn- sylvania, restoring, the stock toa six percent annual basis cause and the’ price mounted to | top figure. of the year. The closing was steady. , | Another bear attack by profession- | al interests succeeded. .in ‘causing : further material recessions of quoted 49%, "the of a setback and then by a rise to) sieaaes | slow; | $14.5 d buying |’ Cattle receipts 14,000; slow; tive beef steers western grassers and she stock about steady with Tuesday’s average going quality plain; native beef steers being most- ly short fed,: approximately one-half. run western grassers; early top steers $13.26; best yearlings bulk native beef steers of quality and condition to sell largely at $9.00 @ $11.75; bulls slow, weak; bidding unevenly, lower on veal calves; bulk’ desirable bologna bulls mostly $4.00 @ $4.26; bidding $11.00 for. desirable vealers. by packers; shippers taking few heavy calves at $7.50, Sheep receipts 18,000; opening early’ sales fat lambs fully: steady; early top: natives $14.65 to city, butchers; $14.40 to packers; eight cars Montana lambs $14.35 with three doubles out; three don- bles 80-pound fed western lambs ; two, loads clipped lambs $13.65 averaging around 80 pounds; feeder; trade slow; no early sales; sheep around steady. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St, Paul, Minn., Oct. 25.— Cattle receipts 6,500; market mostly steady; common and medium beef sveers $5.00 @ $8.25; bulk under @ $6.50; butcher cows and heifers $3.25, @. $6.50;. bulk under $4.50; canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.00; bologna bulls $3.25 @ $4.00; stockers and feeders $3.00 @ $7.50; bulk under $6.00; calves receipts 3,000; market mostly strong to 25¢. higher; best lights’ latgely $8.85 @ $9.00; ‘se¢- onds mostly $5.00 @ $5.50. Hogs re- ceipts 15,000;. market weak, around 10e. @ 15c lower; range $8.00 ) ket. uneven; lambs weak; sheep strong to higher; fat lambs $13.50 @ $14.00; fat ewes $5.00 @ $6.75. POTATO. INQUIRY LIGHT. (By the Associated Pre tatoes light’ wire inquiry, demand and movement draggy; market weak; prices ‘slightly lower; few sales. usual terms, Minneapolis and St. graded mostly 75e. Red: River Valley points carloads f. 0,.b. usual terms, Moor- head rate. sacked: per cwt., partly graded Red: River Qhios.70c @ 5c; certified; seed, sacked per cwt., Red ‘By the Associated Press) London, Oct. 25.—Bar silver 34 5-16 pence per ounce. Money 1% per- cent. Bi count rates short 2% @ % percent, Three months 27-16 @ %. “INCREASE © DIVIDEND (By the Associated Press) . Philadelhpia, Oct, 25.—The Penn- sylvania: railrdad directors today in- creased: the. quarterly dividend from 1 to 1% precent. Co ae POTATOES DULL ~ (By the: Associated Press) Chicago, - Oct. :-25—Potatoes dull, receipts d21-earss tatal United States shipment, 1,448; Wisconsin. sacked round” white ‘@ 00° cwt.; bulk’85c @ 95c cwt.; Minnesota sack- ed: round, whites ‘No. 1, 80c’ @:P5c cwt.; bulk ‘75¢ @:80c ewt.; Minnesota values in the early. part of ‘today’3 stock market. ; ‘ sacked Red River Ohios $1.05 @ $1.19 Sandland district™ carloads” f.° 0." c.]' cwt,; bulk 90c @. $1,00 ewt.;. South Dakota bulk early Ohios 80t @ 90c ; Idaho’ sagked rurals $1.10 cwt; Montana sacked: rurals’$1.00 cwt. ( ew! THE OLD HOME! MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By the: Ausociated: Press) Minneapolis, 01 ing which caused a’ rally. Sales ap-| changed. ‘Shiptnents .85,174 barre’ Bran $23.00 '@ $24.00. CASH ‘DEMAN! TTER ; (By the Associ: “Minneapolis, Oct. the demand we 68,000; flax 138,600. grain—wheat lI mixed grain 3 137; barley~ track 301. 4,31 jet. ow; limited _trading|a slight differences: weak to lower than Tuesday's close; | garding’ the cash wheat market to- few 170 to 200 pound averages $9.10 | day, but most of the traders thought slightly improved. $9.30. @ $9.35) top $9.40 early; pack-| and that premiums over the Decem- de-|ber were firm, Durum wheat was heavy}about the same with a slight im- hogs $8.65 @ $9.35; medium $9.10 @| provement in the demand for red. $9.35; light $9.00 @ $9.26; light light} Winter wheat was stronger. The corn situation was much the $7.90 @ 8.65; packing sows rough’ same. Fancy yellow in loading cars @ $8.00; killing pigs $9.00 @|was in rather. keen “demand: while the low colored mixed in northern na-| cars was virtually -unsalable at fav- orable prices. Oats market was stea- dy with some improvement in the demand for medium to good quality. Poer oats.in poor cars held slow. Rye was ai share easier.and demand was hardly as keen: Barley was still quiet on the average, but some im- provement was noted where the low- er grades were concerned. Flaxseed was a bit unsettled with competition for offerings less -active. _ DULUTH RECEIPTS (By the. Associated: Press) Duluth, Minn; receipts domestic grain—w 400; oats 2,200;. barley 12,3 42,600. wheat 93,500; “oat 125,800; Eleyator receipts bonded Oct. 2,600. Duluth car inspection—wheat Nos..1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 55; ‘No, 3 dark nor- thern and No. 8. northern. 4; spring 5; Nos. 1 and,2.amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 5: amber durum. and No. 3\ durum 12; smutty: durum’ 1; ‘other ‘darum 46; other winter 1; ‘mi: jixed. 61; un- se of. ‘opinion re- “THIS OUTRAGE WOULD NEVER HAPPENED IF 25.—Elevator it 246,- rye Shipments— barley oats 4,000; rye other 3 No. 3 smutty THE BANK WAS ROBBED LAST AIGHT— No DOUBT THE SAFE BLOWERS KNEW MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WAS MISSING WHEN THEY PLANNED "THIS JOS mand 7,02% mand 401%; , deman@ 6.56%; cables ‘6.57; Germa $8.85; bulk $8.25 @ $8.75; pigs most-| Gemand 02%; cables ,02 6-16, Hol- ly $8.75. Sheep receipts 3,000; mar-| land demand 38.97; cables $9.03; Nor- way demand 1 26:70; Denmark demand 20.05; Swit- zerland 18,27; Spain demand 15. Greece demand 2.02; Poland d 300% 5 Czech 8.24; (Argentine demand 36.00; Bra- Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 25.—Pota-|zil demand 11.37; 5-32./ Wil Duluth, > Duluth, * Mim thern $1.13 track’ $2.49; atrive: $2: % bid; EAT. (By the i Mirin., Paul ate sacked per cwt., partly| prices averaged up slightly higher white varieties 70c @ 80c,tin today’s market on fair bidding by operators, with smaller The market:was narrow with dealers disposed ‘to’ take awaiting attitude pending; developments. * The market was strong around the 7 FOREIGN EXCHANG! (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 25:—Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain de- mand 4.44; ;eables’ 4:44% bills on. banks 4.41%; cables 7.03; Italy de- arrive 72%c. Barley 50c @ 6le. j eee rgixty day GRAIN RANGE France de-| :_ (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 25, f Wie @ Tie. Flax No. 1, $244 @ $2.48. LIBERTY BONDS (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 25.—Liberty bonds cables 4.02; Belgium Open. High. Low. Close. | closed: WHEAT 34's... $101.10 Dee. 109% 111%] First 4's + 98.5U May % 110% 111% | Second 4's. 98.30 ; Sweden demand! July dots 103% 104% | First 44's 1... 98.68 3 Second 4%’s ... 98.45 and. 15.25; | Dee, eo 6am 68 Vand aie 98.82 lemand| May 66% 645 665 | Fourth 44's ... 98.70 tovakia demand] July “.... 66% 66% 65% 66%|New 4%’s ........ +. 99.96 OATS 1g dete 10026 Montreal 1.00| Dec. .... 40% 41. “40% | 4054 | 4gb8 Unealled jos May vee AIK 41% 40% 41% ———— 9" 7 uly .... 39 39% 38% 39 CALL MONEY ~ CES HIGHER LARD * (By the Associated Press) lated Pres: Oct. ......10.75 10.75 10,70 1070] New York, Oct, 25.—Call money Oct. 25,—Wheat| Jan. ...... 9.52 9.52 940 9.471 steady? high, 44; low 4%; ruling . ” heat Né 1 dark nor- @ $1.20%} arrive $1.13 % @ $1.15%; No, 1 amber durum $1.10%; No. 2 amber durum $1.08%; arrive $1.02%; No, 1 durum 94%; | No, ‘2 durum’ 92%e; No.1 mixed durum 93%¢: @ $1.04%; durum 91%c @ $1.02%; durum 91%c @ $1.02%; No, 1 red durum 90%c. atrive October $2.48; October $2.47 bid; No- vember $2.46: asked; December $2.38 May $2.31 asked. Oats No. 3 white track’ and arrive 36%¢ @ 38 $2.47: bid} November 4c up at $2.46 asked; December 1%c up at $2.36% bid and-May 1%c up at $2.31 asked. DULUTH (CL IG (By. the Associated” Oct. 10.50 offerings. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct, 25.— River Ohios $1.00.° zx close. October wheat %c up at $1.06 Open. High. ——— nominally; November’ %e up at tab ae said , LIBERTY BONDS $1.06;. December 1c up at’ $1.07%4 10a, 08 foes 1 (By; the Associated Press) nominally and: May 1%4c up at $1.09 rare LM New York; Oct. 25.—Liberty, bonds | % nominally. October durum closed | )) Bale nate a oe up at 9M%e bid; November %e| Vee -... 38M 334 32% $101.10% ‘up ‘at 93% c Decent aide ft ayy May - 5 35% 35 98:88 3c bid and May 1%#c-up’ bid. |, dese = 08 98.43: Spot rye closed. Wevap.at: 72% @ i bait e "98.78 |.73%c; October 4c up sah, 72% bid; ? 98.72 December: 4c upiat 70%. ed and ne Be 100.26] May %c up at 74%c bid. Spot oats pes % 51% 4%’s called ....-; 100.06 | closed Y%e off at 36% @ 38%c and MSE -OgAig: BxbNEt New U; S.’ Treasury 4%’s ... 100,00] parley. unchanged at from’ 50c to 61c. So. 354 re |" laxseed' again: sold: moderately oun 230% — 231 SILVER MARKET higher. October closed unchanged at], | gy, CORN yo RANGE OF,/ CASH SALES‘ (By themAssociated Press)~ Minneapolis, “Oct. 25.—Range of representative cash sales: Wheat No. 1'dark northern $1.15% @ $1.29; No. 2 dark northern $1.10% @ $1.23; No. 3 dark northern $1.08 @ $1.22; No.. 4 dark northern $1.05 @ $1.16; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.16 @ $1.21; No. 2 dark-hard winter $1.16; No. 1 hard winter $1.13; No. 1 amber dur- um $1.95 @ $1.07; No, 2 amber dur- um $1.08; No. 3 amber durum $1.03; No. 2 durum 94¢ @ 96%c; No. 1 Ynix- ed durum 97% @ 99c; No. 3 mixed wheat $1.11%; barley sample grade ble @ 60c; No, 2, 54c @ 58c; No. 3, 538¢ @ 53%c; No. 4, 52c @ 53e. Corn No.,1 yellow 67%c @' 69%c; No. 1 mixed 65¢ @ 667%; oats No, 2 white 86%¢ @ 43%c; No. 3 white 35%¢ @ 33) cbs, re Closinig No) 2 mixed arrive 90%; arrive 90%; Flaxseed on Yate 444. Time loans steady; mixed collatersil, sixty-ninety days 4% @ 4%; four-six months 4% @ 5; prime commercial paper 4% @ 4%. MILL (CITY RECEIPTS. Low. Close.| .¢.', (By the Associated Press) ‘Minneapolis, Oct. 25.—Wheat re- 108% | cepts 356 cars compared with 260 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- $1,107 @ $1.18%; December ws er _ Fides: May $1.10%. Corn No. 3 yel- | J ‘ete’ @ 67'4e. Oats No. 3 white tle 45M \ @ Te. Flax No. 1, $2.43'4 waa ——_—_— 5 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 25, 1922, No, 1 dark northern +o $1.92 No. 1. spring. .....4: 7 No. 1 amber durum 82 No. 1 mixed durum . 7 No. 1 red durum + 65 No. 1,flax «.. » 2.15 No. 2 flax ... 2.10 No. 1 rye 5A KAULFUSS PUT ON COMMITTEE J. FE. Kaulfuss, secretary of the state good roads association, has been named as state representative of the American Automobile associa- tion, to serve as a member of the state sub-committee of the motor ve- hicle conference committee. This committee, embracing representatives "3 '@+88c, Barley 45¢ @ 61e. Rye} %e, No. 1 rye track 72%c @ 73%¢; | 88%c. Rye No. 1, 70%c @ 4c; No. 2,| ef the American Automobile associa-| tion, the National Automobile Cham- | ber of Commerce, the Motor and Ac-| association | ceosory Manufacturers and other organizations, is formed to secure in each state sound and equit- able motor vehicle laws. Other mem- bers of the North Dakota sub-com- mittee have not been announced, DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT ~*From Cass County Charles L, Powers, Plaintiff and ‘Appellant, vs. Delia Buckey, some- times known as Delia Powers, De- fendant and Respondent. Syllabus: In 1879 the plaintiff was duly married to defendant and until six or seven years ago he has lived with her as his wife, and they have one son forty-one years old and a daughter thirty-nine years. Now he brings suit to annul the marriage terminated by death’ or divorce. The plaintiff has wholly failed to prove any impediment. Action dismissed. Appeal from’ the District Court of Cass County; Hon. A, T: Cole, Judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Robinson, Bronson, J., specially coficurring. Lovell. & Horner, Fargo, Attorneys for Appellant. J. F. Callahan and Lloyd Callahan, Casselton, Attorneys. for Respond- ent. i From Morton County Christ P. Wetzstein, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. Mathias Barth, De- fendant and Appellant. Syllabus: This case ‘presents a claim for ser- vices as @ farm laborer. There have been. two trjals, 24 jurors and one juuge have concurred in the same verdict of $300 and interest. The ap- peal is'taken on the insufficiency of evidence, The specification is thet the plaintiff failed to establish his case by a fair preponderance of com- petent evidence, Held, that the trial court did not err in denying a new trial. Appeal fromthe District Court of Morton County, Pugh, Judge. Judgment Affirmed and Case Re- manded, Opinion of the Court by Robinson, Now YoUR MOTHER WILL, RE ONER AT MRS.CULLOM'S” ALL DAY AND. TLL HANB. To LEANE YOU ALONG WHILE s FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS > GO Ne OFFICE ng Advantage Taki BY BLOSSER WILL YA BRING NE A PAIR, OF ROLLER. i S| SALESMAN $AM. SOBOBY CRN cane 7a VERYTHING ON TIME- HERE VERE | GET A WATE ZL ~~ 4 BILL IVE GOT SOA GETNe SORRY 'SIR- BOT I CONT CHANGE THAT— WE'LL. At Last It’s Changed a HAVE. TO SEND YOU & | poration, Plaintiff & Respondent, vs. | Charles Murich, Defendant & Appel- \ tion carrying out an agreement for a HELP WANTED—MALEB WANTED— Man . or woman. $40 | spare time, selling guaranteed hos- iery to wearer. Experience unnec- essary. Guaranteed Mills, Norris- town, Penna, 10-26-1¢ SHIRT Manufacturer wants agents; sell advertised brand men’s shirts dirdct ‘to wearer. experience required, Free sam- _ New York, 10-25-1t WANTED AT ONCE—Man for dairy farm, married or single. Steady all yeat. W. F. Reynolds, Lark, N. D. = nee 10-21-9t WANTED—Two corn pickers, Chance for work all winter if satisfactory, Roy Pennell, Phone 781-J. 10-25-3t __ HELP WANTED—FEMALE __ WANTED—Competgnt girl for gen eral housework. 802 Ave. B. 10-24-55 WANTED-—A good typist. Also to do general office work. Call at Bis- marck Hide & Fur Co., corner Front and 8th St. 10-24-3t STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Steno- grapher wanted for position in and out of city. State wages expected, experience, age ete. Write 479 Tri- bune, 10-24-3t WANTED—Good short order and pastry cook and dining room girl. M. E. Ruddy, Killdeer, N. D. 1 WANTED—Competent girl eral housework. Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 5th St. 10-18-tf CLASSIFIED ADVERT weekly -full time, $1.00 an hout | FOR; SALE—Modern house No capital. or}. ples, Madison Mills, 505 Broadway,|FOR SALE—€ room modern house, PAGE SEVEN FOR 8A! OR RENT HOUSES AND°FLATS. of seven rooms ‘and: bath, garage; close te churches and schools,’ Very home \like. Cheap/at.$3,350, Half cash. Also modern house of six rooms and bath, garage, on 4th street.: This is a bargain at $4,000. Cash only $800, J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 10-25-36 © about new, almost immediate .pos- session .given, well located, for $4350 on terms; 6 room partly modern house, close in, for $2000 on terms, a soldier’s bonus might be taken for down payment. Geo. M. Register. 1 w BUNGALOWS AND. HOUSES —= 1% you want a place to live, we can tell you about some very good 4 and 5-room houses you can buy on very small payment, easy terms. Call 961, and let us‘help y located, Henry & Henry, ‘OR RENT—Small house, freshly painted and papered and in good repair, Excellent location, In- quire at residence, 406 Third street or at office, 110 Third street, J. K. Doran, bie 10-19-1w FOR RE room modern fur- nished house. 313 Ave. A. Phone 1067. F. H. Adams, FOR RE! and bath, uper 6th St. Phone 9 . 10-2 Sem R TL a ae ROOMS FOR RENT. WANTED —Girl for general house work. Phone 886J, call 218-1st; FOR RENT—Two modern rooms for light housekeeping, gas plate to between Moffitt and Stony Point Sunday, Finder return to Copelin Motox Co. for suitable reward. = oy 10-23-2t LOST—From clothes line, a rug. Finder please return to Dr, V. 4+] LaRose, reSident 522 6th St. 1 £ | { BOARD AND ROOM | WANTED—Roomers and table board- ers, Apply Mrs. H. R. Berndt, 416 Thayer. Phone 622, 0) a 10-24-1w WANTED—Table boarders, also gar- age for rent, 620 6th Street. Mrs. Ada Rohrer, 10-23-0t LOTS FOR SALE St. i 10-21-8t, |. Cook on, private entrance. Phone [ 282M, 601 2nd St. | ____L9st ‘ 10-2 LOST—35 “caliber automatic rifle} FOR RENT—Two modern furr rooms, may be used for light house- keeping or sleeping rooms, 5 St. Phone 790-X, FOR RENT—A very pleasant anc comfortable furnished room; splen- did location. Call at®616 7th St. or Phone 442-J. 10-25-2t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large modern front room, suitable for two or more, Call at 209 8th St. « or Phone 236, 10-25-1w “WHEN, WINTER COMES” you'll appreciate your room at. 601 7th t. One left suitable for two girls. Phone 682. 10-20-11 FOR RENT—Nice furnished room in modern house suitable for one or two, Call at 402 5th St. Phone 8363. ‘ 10-19-1wk Street, elegant location $275. Two | beautiful building. sites in Riverview | addition—low price, casy terms. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 10-23-3t WORK WANTED CALL 398 or 108-10 Main St. Let us put on your ‘storm windows and doors. We do any kind of house work or repairing around the premi 10-23-3t POSITION WANTED. POSITION WANTED—Stenographer experienced desires position. Box 671, Bismarck, N. D. - . 10-24-3¢ WANTED T0_RE! WANTED TO. RENT—3 or 4 room furnished modern apartment by reliable party. Would be willing to take lease. Write Box 121, Bia- marck, N, Dak, : 10-28-1w LAND ——__——+ * eb Resta Fas ies th Two very fine vacant lots on 4th}FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished rooms,,also apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone 188. 10-3tf FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern, house; -gentleman prefer- red, 801 5th St., or phone 242-W, FOR” REN™—5 room ho modern, close in, Call 108 Thayer St. or phone 658W. 10-23-3t THREDP furnished rooms for rent, suitable for small family. Call 421 Third Street, 10-243 ROOMS TO RENT—Sleeping and houisekeeping. Nicely furnished, 517 2nd St. Phone 309-LJ, 10-25-3t | MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Child’s folding bed com- plete, large enough for 2 to 10 years. One hand wash wringer, also bicycle, all in good condition. Call 514 11th Stréet. 10-23-3t, cultivated, comparatively near R. R., not rough, in North Dakota, Subject to Reservations of Rail- { road Co., for $9 per acre, Geo, M: Register. 10-24- Bronson and Grace, JJ., specially concurring, Norton & Kelsch, Mandan, Dakota, Attorneys for the Defendant and Appellant. | _L. H. Connolly, Mandan, North | Dakota, Attorney for the Plaintiff and Respondent. From Golden Valley County, Maud Bowen, Respondent, vs. | Montana Life Insurance Company, a | foreign corporation, Appellant. Syllabus: In an action on an insurance poli- ley, at the close of the testimony the defendant moved for a directed ver- dict. This motion’ was overruled and the case was submitted to the jury+ who failed to agree upon a verdict. Defendant thereupon renewed its i motion for a directed verdict and | moved for a judgment notwithstand- ing the disagreement of the jury, | which motion was overruled by the | trial court. Held, an order overruling a motion jfor a directed verdict and denying a {motion for judgment notwithstand- | ing the agreement of the jury, is an appealable order within Section | 7841 C. L, 1913, Appeal from District Court, Gold- | en Valley County, Hon. Thomas ‘H. Pugh, J. Appeal’ dismissed. Per Curiam Opinion. Kechans & Jones, and G. J. Oppe- gaard, Beach, N. D. H. S. ‘Hepner, Helena, Attorneys for Appellant. : Simpson & Mackoff, Dickinson, N. D., Attorneys for Respondent. From Stark County Ray Improvement Company, a cor- Montana, lant. Syllabus: Though a justice of the peace has no authority under Section 9110 of the Compiled Laws of 1913 to order a limited stay of execution in a fot- cible entry and detainer action, where such stay is, nevertheless,’ or- dered,*in pursuance of a stipu settlement of the controversy, the defendant, who obtains the benefit of such stay, is estopped to pursue his remedy by way of appeal from the judgment, Ww] FOR SALE—Building 12x16, North | FOR SAI ‘Appeal from District Court, Stark County, Hon. Thomas H. Pugh, J. FOR SALE—Section of land, partly | FOR SALE—Furniture kitchen cab- inet, victrola, sewing machine, bed room outfit, rugs, other miscel- laneous articles. Call at 415 So. 10th St. 10-24-1w. will make good small living quarters or garage; also chicken cnoa, cheap. Geo. Tekippe, Stree! 421, 13th 0. Lis I jed, complete, dr table, cl onier, rug, 2 tables, rocker, cheap if taken at once. Call 400J after 5 o'clock, 10-23-3t FOR SALE—Ladies’ fur coat, south- ern muskrat, size 36, in first class condition. N. W. Kelley. Phone 400L R. 123% 4th St. 10-23-3¢ FOR SALE—Range, water front. Good condition. Price reasonable if taken at once. 400 4th St. Phone 920. ¢ 10-19-Iwk CHIMNEY and furnace cleaning. Phone 95. Bismarck Hotel, ‘Fic: Nelson. + 10-28:4t FOR SAL7—Canned fruit and piano. stool. Phone. 457R, A Affirmed, Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, Crawford & Burnett, Dickin D.. Attorneys for Plaintiff-R ent. 2 . Otto Thress, Dickinson, N. terney for Defendant-Appellant. D., At- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT-—One front. room in modern. house, suitable for two at 621 6th St..Call 619W. 10: FOUND—Hip boot on Red Trail near Menoken, Call 836R, 10-25-2% | FOR SALE—Beds, dressers, rockers, chiffonier, rug, kitehen table and cabinet, center table, library ta-. ble, Victrola, sanitary cot, dining table and’ chairs, child beds, fru jars and good lignite or coke seli feeder heater. Also various othér articles. Phone 322R or call 214 2nd Street. 5 HOUSEHOLD work wanted by the hour. Call Street. 10-25-1w Thunder fish, inhabitants of the River Nile, give a sharp electric shock.