The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 7

\ . , <_d | t » 1 t 1 ) : b. - uy , a) : ; ah Y, > 3 x 1 w | oe WHEAT SCORES ~ FRESHUPTURN ON OPENING , (By the Associated Preas) Chicage, Noy. 2—Despite much profit taking on the part of the holders, the wheat market scored a fresh upturn in price today. during the carly dealings. An overnight ac- cumulation of buying orders gave evidence of continued bullish senti- ment, which received further empha- sis from word of ten Percent, reduc- tion in occan freight rates and from European advices telling of difficul- ty in obtaining supplies.-A rise in Liverpool quotations was an «addi- tional bullish factor. -The opening which ranged from ‘4c to %e higher, ‘with December $1.16% to $1.17 ¢nd May $1.14% to $1.14% was followed by moderate new upturns. . Export buying together with as- sertions that country elevator stocks pof old corn, had. become nearly, ex- hausted did a good deal to strength-\ en values of corn and oats. -After opening “4c to %c. higher,-December 68'4¢ to 68%c, the corn , showed but little tendency. to. react. After May delivery had reached a new high price revord for the sea- son, the wheat market todoy eared down, influenced by selling pressure due to talk in some quarters; that.a Tho setback was to he exnected. close was unsettled, the sam yesterday’s finish to, Sac lower, with »December $1.16% to $1.16% and May $1.13% to $1.14. Aiberal primary receipts. and fur- ther rains in the winter crop belt tended to restrict buying in the bet-!ings moderate. | Sate ter half of the session. S Oats started 1c to See higher, De- j comber 42%c to 42%c and later con- tinned to gain. : 2 Provisions were higher in with the hog market. line THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 News of the Markets. market } }: st ators continued ‘in completed con- trol throughout the session, bring- ing new issues forward to stimulate the market when several of the early leaders ‘showed the effect of profit taking sales, Today’s stock market gave the besi exhibition. of ‘strength in several weeks, buying embracing all .class2s. of xtocks and gains in the active is- sues ranging™from one to six points. Short covering founded on the belief that the recent reaction had run its course furnished‘ the impetus for the advance, but buying for the long account, also ‘was an important fact- or, prices holding. up, well despite ex- tense liquidation on behalf of a vy volume of realizing sales at the higher. levels. Sales approximated 1,100,000 shares, CHOICE WHEAT “SUPPLY SCANT (By the Associated Press) . Minneapolis, Nov. 2.—Wheat of choice type. was. in scant supply. to- day and not as many cars sold above 22 cents over December ag-was: the case Wednesday, but, buyers were willing to pay ‘the same prices for the same.gluten tests. Durum wheet was inclined to be firmer. . Local mills were good buyers) and paid firm premiums, Offerings of. durum were moderate. Holders asked 1 cent. better for Montana: winter. wheat and mill bis were ahchanged: Demand continued good and offerings were ight... WETRROS. y Corn receipts have been it for several days and the market was well cleared of stragglers. This tended to create a. firmer. feeling compared with. futures. Demand was fair. to good. 3 > Oats was a shade better. |. Rye was a-little better with buy- ers paying up for shipping cars again. ' Barley’s tohe was better and pri- ces were, strong to a cent higher. Flax demand {was keen and offer- _ RANGE OF SALES (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis,.Nov. 2.—Range. of representative cash sales: | Wheat | No. 1 dark northern $1.22 @ $1.33; Subguently. the corn market eased | No" 9 dark, northern. $1.15% @ $1.30 down somewhat in response to de- clines in wheat. Corn closed unset- tled Yc to %e net higher, with'De- cember 68%c to 68%c. O_O ' NEWS OF WALL STREET o——_————. (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 2.—Stock prices were pushed up in rapid fashion at the opening of today’s stock market, the buying embracing a wide(list of standard shares and high class spe- cialties. Belief that the recent reac- tion had run its course brought a flood of overnight buying orders in- to the market. Inquiry for railroad shares was influenced by record car loadings, gains of 1 to 2 points be- ing registered by Reading, Northern Pacific, Canadian and Northwestern and Nickle Plate. Equipments also rallied while several oils went up 14% to 2 points. Among other individuals strong sopts. were Vanadium Steel, Coca Cola, Continental Can, Marine, preferred, United States American Sauff, American Tobacco, United States Realty, Studebaker and Consolidated Gas, all ‘up 1 to 3 points. Resumption of an active demand for high priced dividend stocks .was the feature,of the early afternoon dealings. Various trading shares trailed in the wake of the in- vestment group but in “he. maia there was less activity in the active rection outside of the equipment is- sues. Public utilities were bouyant, and investment: railroads were also notably higher. Short’ coverings accelerated much of the carly advance, which ranged from 1 to_5 points in active shares. Sneculators noting a virtual absence tion and the splendid resistance shown by the list to the huge volume of realizing sales, bought stocks with fresh confidence. Encouraging trade news and conspicuous streng' of foreign goyernment bonds, also contributed to the more cheerful sentiment. The largest individual gains were, made by Dupont, Amepi: can Express, American Car, Brook- lyn Union Gas, Chicago Pneumatic Tocl and American Tobacco, all up 3 to 5 points. Mhy Department Stores, California Petroleum prefer- red, Jewell Tea preferred and Mar- ine preferred were reactionary los- ing 1 to 2% points. Call money,iopen- ed at 5 percente The closing was strong, Bull oper- Alcohol, ; paying] of short selling’ and forced liquida-! %; No, 3 dark northern $1.15 @ $1.26 %;No. 4 dark northern $1.07%; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.22% @ $1.27; , | No. 2 dark hard winter $1.18 @ $1.24 %; No. 1 hard winter $117% @ $1.22%; No. 2 amber durum $1.05% @ $1.13%; No.1 durum 96%c;. No. {1 mixed durum 95%c¢ @ $1.05%; No. 1. mixed wheat $1.16%. @ $1.26 %; No, 2 mixed wheat $1.11% @ $1.14%. Barley sample grade 52e @ 59c; No. 2, 59c; No. 3, 54%c @ 56c; No. 4, 88¢ @ 59c. Corn No. 2 yellow 65%c @ 2c; No. 1-mixed 69%c @ 71c. Oats No.2 white 39¢ @ 41%e; No. 3 white 36%¢ @ 41%. Rye No. 1, 75% @ 19%c;. No. 2, 75% @ J9%e. Flax No. 1, $2.51 @ $2.54. MODERATE STRENGTH SHOWN (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Nov. 2,—Moderate strength was shown in the» wheat market in the course of trading to- day. Spring wheat was relatively strong as receipts were moderate and millers were fair buyers of the ;best grain. Durum was strong and lactive wtih fresh bidding for export reported. : The market was steady at the close. November Wheat unchanged at $1.09% nominal; Dee. le up_at.$1.10 | nominal and May unchanged at $1.10 nominal; November durum closed ‘ec up at 99¢ bid; December unchan- ged at 92%c asked and May %c up at 93%e. Spot rye closed 1¢ up at 78¢; No- vember ic up at 78c asked; Decem- |ber 1%¢ up at 75¢ bid and May %e Lup at 78e bid. Spot oats closed Ke off to 4c up at 36%c @ 38% and barley unchanged at from 48 to 6lc. Flax “again made a show of strength and fair trading was re- ported. November closed 2c up at |$2.53% asked; December le up at $2,42% asked and May unchanged at $2.37 askeda . DULUTH RECEIPTS ~ (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Nov. 2.—Elevator receipts domestic grain—wheat 264,- 200, bushels; corn 9,100; oats 14,000; barley 1,800; rye 157,900; flax 43,- 600. Shipments—wheat 307,300 bush- els; barley 73,000; rye 1,5000; flax 24,900. Elevator receipts bonded grain—wheat 7,200 bushels: Duluth car inspection: wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 32; No. 3 dark nor- thern and No. 3 northern 5; other spring 8; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum bankrupt brokerage firm and a hea-}, rae” RS Lape, pa uel ge WHEN. ABNER. TUTTLE -THE LOCKSMITH OPENED’ THE SATCHEL : CONFISCATED BY MARSHAL OTEY WALKER, HE DISCOVERED Gey OTEY SAD, CONN. CAUGHT THE BANK ROBBERS, AND RE RED THE STOLEN FUNDS -/ and Nos, 1. and 2 durum 28; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 7; other durum 41; mixed 54; smutty mixed 2; all wheat 177; flax 39; mixed grain 2; rye 67; oats_4. All grains 288; on track 324. = DULUTH ‘CLOSE (By-the Associated Press): Duluth, Minny Nov, 2—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.16 @ $1.23; arrive $1.16 @ $1.18; No. 1 amber durum $1.15; No. 2 amber durum $1.13; arrive $1.11; No. 1 durum 99¢c; No. 2 durum 97c} No, 1 mixed durum 99c¢ @ $1.08; No, 2. mixed durum’ 97c @ $1.07; arrive 97c; No, 1 red durum 96c. Flaxseed on track $2.55; arrive $2.55; November $2.53%% asked; De- cember $2.42% asked; May $2.37 asked. Oats No. 3° white track 36% @ 38%c. No. 1 rye track and arrive 78c. Barley 48c @ 61c. oe MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 2.—Wheat re- ceipts 442 cars compared with 295 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.15 @ $1.21; December $1.11; May $1.11%. Corn No. 3 yellow 67%4¢ @ 69%c. Oats No. 3 white 36%t @ 39 %c. Barley 48¢ @ 6l¢.,Rye No. 2, We @ 9%c. Flav fio. 1, $2.52% @ $2.55%. os HICAGO GRAIN (By the Associated Press) . Chicago, Nov. 2.—Wheat No. 2 red $1.22% ; ‘No. 2 hard $1.20%; Corn No. 2 mixed 71% @.72%c; No. 2 yellow T0%e @ Te. Oats No. 2 white 44% @ 45c; No. 3 white 42%c @ 44%c, Rye nominal. Barley 62¢ @ 6 Timothysced $6.00 @ $6.50, Clover- seed $15.50 @ $20.50. Pork nominal. Lard $10.45, Ribs $10.50 @ $12.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 2—Hogs receipts 32,000; early market strong to 10 cents higher; later slow; bulk 150 to 210 pound averages $8.35 @ $8.50; bulk butchers $8.45 @ $8.60; top $8.60; packing sows mostly $7.10 @ $7.50; desirable pigs around $8.50; heavy. weight-$8.10 @ $8.60; medium weight $8.40 @ $8.60; light ‘weight | $8.30 @ $8.50; light lights $8.25 @ 8.45; packing sows smooth $7.39 @ $7.65; packing sows rough $6.8) @ $7.40; killing pigs $8.35 @ $8.50. Cattle receipts 13,000; slow; strict- 1f good and choice native beef steers about steady; other grades and but- cher cows and heifers dull, tending lower; early top beef steers $13.3: long yearlings. $13.10; beef steres of quality and condition to sell at $8.50 and $11.00; western grassers in’ fairly liberal supply; little doné early; bulls and canners steady to strong; veal calves and stockers and feeders about steady: bulk veal calves to packers early $10.00 @ $10.25; bulk bologna bulls $3.90 @. $4.15;\ bulk stockers and feeders $6.00 @ $7.00. Sheep receipts 12,000; fat native lambs opening steady; quality plain; earl ytop $13.85 to shippers and city butchers; $13.50 to packers; three lohds 82 pound fed clipped lambs $12.25; fed yearlings $12.00 averag- ing 90 pounds; _westrens feeders; feeding lambs ‘active, few carly gales 52 to 75! pound lambs $13,50; many held higher; sheep about steady. £OUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) south St, Paul, Nov. 2.—Cattle re- ceipts 5,200; market slow, generally steady to weak; no good or choice steers here;, common and mediunt steers and yearlings $4.75 @ $8.25; receipts 11,000; about 15¢ @ 25e higher; range $6.75 @ $7.75; bulk s mostly $5.00 @ $6.50; run seven, double Montanas, { mostly wethers, unsold carly. f POTATO INQUIRY LIGHT mostly | @ $ sacks South , Dakota FLOUR UNCHANGED BY STANLEY 35; | ay on sacks, firm on bulk; receipts bulk ive | 99 cars; total U. S.ishipments 1,107 Wisconsin sacked round whites 85¢ @ 95e ewt.; bulk 90¢ @ $1.00 ewt.; Minnesota sacked round whites .85¢ @ 9c ewt.; Mitinesota’ sacked Red River Ohios No. 1, 90¢ @ $1.00 ewt.; bulk 85c @ 95¢ cwt,; North. Dakota sacked round whites 85¢ @ 95c cwt.; Red River Ohios sacked No. 1, 85¢ @ $1.00 cwt; early Ohios 80¢ @ 90c.cwt. bulk (By the- Associated Press) ;, Minneapolis, Nov. /2,—Flour changed to 5c higher; 1 ca lots, family patents, quoted at $6.85 90 a barrel, in 98 pound cotton ... Shipments 89,437, . barrels, Bran $23:00 @. $24.00. r MINNEAPOLIS RANGE une in carload (By the Associated Press) ~ Minneapolis, Nov. 2.— bulk $5.25 @ $6.50; butcher ‘she} ee stock mostly $3.00 @ $4.50; few best] p.. now ite ie grass fat and short fed young cows May en 112% 11156 and heifers up to $7.00; canners and| NOY f---212/8 Ain 4 cutters $2.00 @ $2.75; bologna buls| po? alae, atte $3.00 @ $3.75; stockers and feeders Rey Hes slow, $3.00 @ $7.50; bulk: under.| u°¥ RYE 4 $6.00. Calves receipts. 1,800; market | 5,5 2% | 13 steady; best lights $7.75 @ $8.255 | yr0° pees tied seconds mostly $4.50 @ $5.00. Ho y ARDY i Dee. .... 53 541% 53 \better grades lights arid butchers |p, ae rea oth @|$7.50 @ $7.75; lambs.’ strong, sheep May ne 338% 3s ; good native: lambs early| “"¥Y +++ coRN t Dakotas $13.00 or aboves lee 6). gy” GRAIN RANGE | Close. lil 111% 8455 36% 3% 15% BAM 24444 238 61% (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 2.— en. High. Low. (By the Associated Press) Oper. Bap. Le Minneapolis, Nov. | 2=-Potatoes| pee, ....116% 1175 116 light wire. inquiry; demand lights |May [2.114% 114M 113% movement limited; market dull; lit-| july 11/105%6 106% 105 tle ¢ in price, Sandland’ di CORN. trict carloads f. 0. 6. usual terms,| pee, @ain 69% 68% Minneapolis-St. Paul ‘rate sacked per} May tai, ewt, partly graded white var suly ou 0c @ Te, mostly @5e, Red Riv Valley points carloads f. 0. b. usual | peg, ox terms, Moorhead rate, sacked per] May oe ae ewt. partly graded Red River Ohios | July toe aoe 60c @ THe, mostly 6e @ THe. | tarp ; ae Jan. 9.62 9.70 9.62 POTATO MARKET 'May 1211110.00 10.00 9.97 (By the Associated Press) | RIBS Chicago, Nov. 2.—Potatoes stea-| Jan. ...... Close. 116% 112% 105%4 LB5% 68% 68 4234 39% 9.70 10.00 9.12 ‘PAGE SEVEN’ FOREIGN EXCHANGE y the Associated Press) lew York, Nov, 2—Fotcign ex- change irregular. Great Britain de- 6.44; cables 6.44%; Germany demand 01%; cables 01 13-16; Holland de- mand 89.10; cables 39.15; Norway di mand 18.23; Sweden demand 26.62; Denmark demand 20,15; Switzerland | demand (18,15;' Spain demand 15.26; Greece demand 2.00; Poland demand 00% ; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.17; Argentine demand 36.00; Brazil de- mand 15.50; M@ntreal 1.00 1-16. ages CALL. MONEY (By. the. Associated Press) New York, ‘Nov. 2.4Calt money easier;~ high 5; low 6; ruling rate 5, Time loans firmer; mixed collat- eral 60-90 days .5; 4-6 months 5; prime commercial paper 4% @ 4% pesos re LONDON. BAR: SILVER- (By the Associated Pre London, Nov, 2—Bar. silver 34 pence per ounce. Money 1%. percent. Discount rates short and three months bills 2% @ 2 7-16 percent. (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 2.—Liberty bonds + $100.56 98.64 an 98.40 Third 4%’s 98.82 Fourth 4%4’s . 98,89 4%’s uncalled . + 100.49 4%’s called .. + 100.04 U.S. Treasury 4%4’s 99.86 ADVERTISEMENT \ Notice is hereby given, That that certain mortgage, executed by Wi- nona Florence Sawyer and Burt R. Sawyer her husband, Mortgagors to John Olinger, mortgagec, dated the Ist day of February 1917, ‘and record- ed in ‘the office ofsthe Register of Deeds, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on the {7th day of April 1917, in Book 107 at page 433, will be fore- closed by a salo’ of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed, at the front door of the Court House in.the City of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on the 11th day of December 1922, .to, satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day..of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated.in the County of Burleigh and ‘State;of North Dakota and described. as follows, to-wit: The South East Quarter, (SE% ). Section Elevers (11). Township, One Hundred and Forty-one (141) North of Range Seventy-seven (77), West Sth P. M. And whereas the. mortgage pro- vides that in case,;the mortgagors shall fail to pay taxes, the mortgagee may pay the same and the/mortgage shall. stand as security therefore, and the mortgagors havé failed to pay, the taxes.,due on the land for the year of 1921, the mortgagee paid the same on the 18th day of September 1922 in the,sum of Eighty-Four and 50- 100 ($84.50) Dollars: That, including such taxes paid there. will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the suni of Four- teen Hundred and Sixty-Eight and 10-100 ($1468.10) Dollars. JOHN OLINGER, Mortgage. J. A. HYLAND, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck N, Dak. 11-2-9-16-23-30—12-7 IN BANKRUPTCY 4 IN, THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH. / UNITED STATES. For the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Clarence Shep- pard, Bankrypt. To the ereditors of Clarence Shep- pard of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh and District aforesaid, a bank- rupt: if Notice is hereby given that on October 27.1922 the. said Clarence Sheppard was duly — adjudicated bankrupt and that the first .mecting of his creditors will be held in the office of Benton Baker, Referee, Bismarck Bank Building, in Bis- marck, N. D., on Saturday, November 11, 1922 at,10 o'clock A. M., at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a _trus- tee, examine the bankrupt and trans- act. such other‘business as may pro- perly come before such. meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., November 1, 1922. BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptcy. Until 1920 there were only two stars with known diameters. re WEE q N bills on banks 4,43 5-16; France de-' y mand 6,92; cables. 6,93;, Italy demand 4.22%; cables. 4.23; Belgium demand - ENS, HELP WANTED—MALE * uyLP WANTED—FEMAL! BRIGHT girls wanted—Stenograpp- er’s, Typists, Telephone Operators, etc. For work in offices, shops or| factories. Full gr: part time, pleas- Ant, profitable work for bright in- dustrious girls. Several openings for girls now employed. No can- vassing. Address Tribune 481. nae 10-31-3t EARN $20 weekly, spare time, at home, addressing, mailing, music, circulars. Send 10¢ for music, ‘in- formation, etc. American Music Co., 1658 Broadway, N. Y. 10-30-31—11-1-2-3-4 WANTED—Experienced _ stenograph- er. Apply Bismarck Hide & Fur Co., corner Front‘and 8th Sts. WANTED—Middleaged eral housework. Mrs. hardt. Intake, Mont. J. J, Engel- Avie Mtl WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good wages. Mrs. W. E. Lahr. . Phone 657. 10-28-5t FOR $A?.2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT-—Six-room mogern house, furnished, located Riverview addi- tion. “Finley Baker. Phone 406. a Ae 11-2-3t FOR RENT—Small_ house partly furnished, partly modern, located on 8th St. Phone 570W or call at 512 15th St. 11-1-8¢ FOR RENT—Apartment furnishee for light housekeeping. Phone 4043 Geo. W. Little, 801 4th St. 11-1-8¢ WORK WANTED } BUSINESS CHANCES _ TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE—On ac- count of sickness. Located -in division point of N. P. Railway, county scat. Population of 7,00. Fully equipped. A good place for practical Tailor and Cleaner. Will sell for invoice. _ Write Tribune 482, 10-27-1wk ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished for light housekeeping or sle rooms, lights and. water inel in rent, $20, Call 541-W, .or 421 9th St. No 11- FOR RENT—Two nice. steam heated * front rooms, suitable for office or slecping roomy;, 119 1-2 5th Sti, up- Stairs. Phone 31 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished. large modern‘ front room, suitable for two or more. Call at 309 8th St. ‘or phone 236W, 10-27-11 FOR RENT—By Nov. Ist large mo- dern front room with kitchenctte on first floor. Call at 217 8th St. or phone 883. 10-26-1W FOR, RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished rooms, also apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone 183. 10-3tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern niccly furnished rooms close in, Gentle- and smen preferred. Call 832. 216 St. 11- ROOM FOR RENT—Nice room. in modern house, for one or two gen- tlemen, Close-in. 201 Ist St. 10-31-3t FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. Also light housekeeping rooms, close in, 212 2nd St. FOR RENT—Nice furnished room DRESSMAKING neatly done, Satis- faction guaranteed. Call at 621 Front St. Phone 179L J. 10-31-1w HOUSEHOLD work and cleaning wanted by the hour, Call 320 4th Street. Phone 627J. et suithtble for one or two. Call at 402 5th St. Phone 836J. i 10-28-1wk FOR RENT—Large room in modern house, suitable for four men 3rd_St.. 1 FOR RENT—Two rooms, all modern, n WANTED—Rug weaving, also. dye and sew material. Carie J. Falek, Bismarck, N. D. 11-1-8t WANTED—Work in evenings caring for children. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 638-R, 10-31-8t ATTOMORILES—MOTORCYCLES | 53, 506 2nd St. Phone 790-X. 2 10-31-1w FOR RENT—Room suitable for min, downtown, 223 4th et. 10-31-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 203 Thayer, FOR SALE—Ford Coupe in good shape. W. B, Hartley, 318 West Rosser, Phone 677J. 11-1-1w WANTED TO RENT REFINED gentleman desires resid- ing. in private family. Preferable in a home of elderly Christian couple. In care Tribune No. 484, 11-1-2t (2 Lost LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil with gold chain attached. Finder will receive reward by notifying post office, Box 122. 11-1-2t BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Table boarders, also gat- age for rent. 620 6th St. Mrs. Ada Rohrer, 10-31-3¢ MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—A good short order restaurant in a good location, do- ing $1500 business per moyth. Reason for selling, can’t get help. M. E. Ruddy, Killdeer, N. Dak. « 10-30iw FOR SALE—Heating furnace, An- drews steam locomotive type. Fine set of counters and shelving, fac tory made for clothing and men's - furnishing store. L. N. Cary, Man- dan, N. D. 11-1-2t FURS remodeled, repaired and re- lined. First class work guaran- teed. Call at 505 3rd St. Phone 538M. Mrs, Mattie Erstrom. 11-1-Lw FOR SALE—AI wool tailor maae To Sven Svenson: é TAKE NOTICE, That default has been made in the terms and condi- tions of that certain contract for deed made and entered into between A. L, Garnes and yourself on the 20th day of October, 1919, wherein and whereby the said A. L. Garnus agreed to convey unto you the fol- lowing described property, situate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, to-wi The West Half of Northeast Quarter and the North Half of Northwest. Quarter of Section Thirty-four in Township One Hundred Forty-three north, of Range Seventy-eight west, of the Fifth Principal Meridian, upon the prompt and full performance by you of the terms and conditions therein set forth; that such default consists in this: that you failed to make pa ment in full of the $1,000.00 and in- terest on deferred payments, due on said contract on November Ist, 1920, and that you failed to pay the inter- est on the first mortgage loan on said land due Nov. 20th, 1920; that under and by virtue of such default therg is due and. owing to the said A. CL Garnes, under the terms of said contract ‘upon the date hereof | -POINGS OF THE DUFFS TOM, UUST:.LOOK- SEE HOW. JHE MOTHS GOT INTO THIS BLUE DRESS OF minE! ISN'T IT TERRIBLE? | {Tac 9 [MAKES HIS ‘ WEEKLY : CALL ON ‘A FRIENDLY ‘ KEICHBOR. ‘WHERE HE {USUALLY {IS GWEN | A BIC PIECE OF CAKE — BUT TO-DAY IT ISNT So FORTHCOMING BEEN INTO IT BEAT: "AND JUST. LOOK AT THIS ) - NEW BLANKET - THEY'VE THAT Too! ALL. How by THEY GET In! Showing a Sudden Interest = DANNY'S SWEATER 1S JUST LOADED WITH BIG HOLES ~ I’LL HAVE TO NEXT TIME) GO Down Town! GET HIM A NEWONE THE AND HERE’S YOUR GOLF | COAT- THEY GOT INTO THAT Too! BY ALLMAN the sum of $750.31 besides the sum of $120.00 interest on the first mort- gage loan paid by the said A. L, Gar- nes, with interest thereon from the WE'VE GOT To.po SOMETHING - ABOUT THESE MY GoLF coar! MOTHS RIGHT 20th day of November, 1920, at the rate of 6 percent pes annum, and interest upon the sum aforesaid from the date thereof to the date of pay- ment at said rate. TAKE NOTICE FURTHER, That by reason of said default, I here declare the, said™contract cancelled and terminated; that such cancell: tion and termination shall tuke e RY BLOSSER fect at the expiration of six months from the completion of service upon you and that upon performance by you of the conditions upon which default has occurred, and upon pay-* ment of the sum aforesaid, with in- terest thereon, together with the cost of serving this notice, contract shall be reinstated and plac- ed in full force and effect the same as though no default has occurred therein. Dated this 11th day of October, 1922, A. L. GARNES. 26—11-2 CITATION: . HEAR! PETITION FOR. APPOINTMENT OF AD- /_‘“MINISTRATRIX STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. In Coun Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davi Judge. . In. the Matter of the Estate of H. Stone, Deceased. Clara Stone, Petitioner, vs. Vera Stone, Mac Henry Stone, Mabel .A. Stone, Frank L, Stone, Respondent The State of North Dakota to th Above Named Respondents and All Persons Interested in the Estate of Martin H. Stone, Deceased: You and.each of you are hereby notified that Clara Stone the peti- tioner herein, has filed in this Court petition, praying that letters of. ad- ministration upon..the estate of: | Martin H, Stone, late of the town of | | Central City, in the County of Linn and State of Iowa, deceased, be granted to H. E, Wildfang, Sterling. N. D., and that the said petition will be heard and duly considered by this Court on Tuesday, the 28th day of November, A. D, 1922, at 10 \ o'clock in the forenoon of that day,; at the Court Rooms of this Court, inj the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, such | suits and overcoats, at lowest prices. See A. V. Papacck, tailor, 8rd St. Bismarck, Bank Bldg. 10-28-1w FOR SALE—Small. steamer trunk and black 20-inch traveling - bag. Price very reasonable. P. 0. Offic Box 122, 11-1-2t TUTORING—Will tutor high school or grade pupils who necd help outside school hours. Phone. 682. . 10-31-2t WANTED TO BUY—Some first class fresh’ milk , cows, Herman Ode, Phone. 364-J. 10-31-8¢ FOR SALE—Black dirt and fertil- izer, $1.50 per load delivered. Phone 743-M. <p 11-1-3t FOR SALE—Coal box in good shape, Herman Ode. Phone 364-J. ; 10-31-23 FOR SALE--Gas range. Phone and each of you, are hereby cited to be and appear before ‘this Court at said time and place, and said petition, and show cause, i there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. By the Court: (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated the 16th day of Oct., A. D. 1922, - - Let the se. tion be made by publicatic | Bismarck Tribune once cac for three successive weeks, all not less than twenty days before said hearing. (SEAL) I. ¢. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. 10-19-26—11-2 : IN_ BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTRICT. COURT OF THE {| UNITED STATES. For the District of North hakota. In the Matter of August Wageman, Bankrupt. t To the creditors of August. Wage- man of Regan, Countyg of Bur- leigh and District afores@@, a bank- rupt; Notice is hereby given that on October 27, 1922 the said August Wageman ‘was “duly — adjadicated bankrupt and that! the first’ meeting of his creditors will be held inthe office of Benton Baker, Refer Bismarck Bank Building, in B marek, N. D., on Saturday, November 11, 1922 at 9:30 o'clock A. M., at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trus- tee, examine the bankrupt and trans- act such other business’as may pro- perly come before such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., November 1, 1922, BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptcy. SCHOOLS WILL DISTRIBUTE MILK Fargo, N.-D., Nov. 2.—Distribu- tion of milk® to undernourished children in the Fargo schools, in- troduced last year by the Tubercu- losis Association, will this year be taken care of by the schools them- selves, according to a plan adopted at the. regular meeting of the Board of Education last evening. Chaucer was the ‘first poet-lau- and State of North Dakota, and you, reate known under that name.