The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 7

be tt ot yore 2 wo Loge USS nats | eed e Premiu nged by ‘the holiday i et election and Apmisti resulting in a departmeat of agriculture. Whesé showed -'strength Monday, Minneapolis December:wheat Friday, The government ‘crop rep November indicated acorn 6,000,000 bushels» with a fi serve serve as compared with the s: ures of last y of 362,780 b ent inerease of farm, feeuing, tend, to firm prices, uriceS reacted as cae pramuct creater than the trade gape »y. visib levators is offset by the: ocks in try houses cstuaxtes also placed the am ve grain markets. the December future, No. northern selling from 5 to 21 cents over December. Rye hay be without much change. because of heavier offerings. for spot corn declined. Minneapolis flour mills are oper- f ating about eighty per cent of their capacity, while the car situation has compelled smaller operations side mills. Flour prices adva to 15 cents with the upturn in wheat Flour sales have been only fair and would. be better if the car situation would per- the first of the week. mit of better shipments. Slax has weakened. The ment, report indicated a slight in- November fu- ture declined 8¢ yesterday closing 12¢ below ‘the price of a week ago. 24. - FOREIGN EXCHANGE ' (By the Associated Press) New-York, Nov. 11—Foreign :ex- change irregular; Great Britain de- mand 4.46 1-16; cables 4.46 5-16; 60 crease of production, day bills on, banks .4,43 12-165, demand 6.43%; cables 6.44; Italy de- Belgium mand 4.46 demand 6.011 demand: .01% ;. cables land demand 39.11; Norway demand 18.48; cables 4.47; cables 6.02; G mand 26.70; Denmark demand 2043; % Switzerland demand 18.28; Spain’ de- mand 15.19; Greece demand Czecho:Slovakia demand 3.¥ gentine demand 36.12; Brazil 12.00; Montreal 1.00%: LIBERTY BONDS (By the Asseciated Press) New York, Nov. 11.—Liberty| bonds st a's . Virst 44's Second 4%’ Third 4%’s Foutth 4%4’s + 4%’s uncalled 4%’s_ called New 4%’s .. (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 11.—The grain ts Monday thé past week wore eg Monday and in the American lack of interest at the end.of the week, according to the weekly review of the United: States .18 3-8, but closing yesterday at 1, a decline of 11-8 cents since of 178,687,000 bushels. otal of indicated-crop and farm re- , sho w aredyction s which with“ pres- but we country, elevators. h has left the farmers siderable more.than 50.1 wheat continued at premiums: over n dragged 015-16; Hol- News of the Markets 7 GRAINMARKET DISTRUBED BY 2s Over December Future — Corn Declined trol of this Week’s prices in -which seesawed up on the rallies n_ Win- ice day, | Securities, 4as manifested in a number stocks. Merchandising shares ceived the nost attention, May trading year during. the week. Heavy conversation ort for crop ‘of ‘arm re- The shares. -acular. features. in many quarters it will soon shoud} appear.from the list. corn ness. and. Steel -production~is now — back seventy-five percent recent privafe estimards.- ‘Lhe. sinuil suatly. of, the ated at private! since December, 1920. a ount of! ‘month, the daily output dustrial companies: was enthusiasm such as aroused by. Weeks ago. Cash) hich followed “the first - few 1 dark demonstrations in the shares companies’ which houses announced dividends. en dull Prices at out- nced 10 got above 26 cents a pound. Belgian and which were carried to new govern- a reparations conference and to favorable developments in rates was repeating the continental Great - Britain other. exchange. to. credits to meet’ another ‘payment on its. war debit to United. States this month, France. ermany | t¢Fior banks, ~ ———.- (NEWS OF WALL STREET (By jociated Press) New 14.62; eS Ar- demand. dispatches. indicating: the $100.56. + 98.82] stock dividends. 99.96 | each of which .improved..a .poini IRREGULARITY PREVAILS ON STOCK CURB New York, Nov. 11.—Professional speculators were .in complete con- stock market, down. with the tracers selling stocks and, /repurchasing them on the’ reactions,’ awaiting in- dications of a definite market trend. The same irregularity prevailed “in the bond: market, which was featur- ed. by the weakness of the European Resumption of pool aetivities was partment Stores, Kresge, Woolworth and Van Raalte SNk all being push- ed up, to new. high records for the of Mexico Petroleum stock for Pan Ameriran in accordance with Ahe re- cently announced plan virtually re- ‘moved ‘the former from its position as one of the market’s most sepc- The limited num- ber -.of Mexican Petroleum shares now ottstanding leads to the belief Further improvement was shown. during. the’. week in. domestie busi= the industrial situation. capacity... October pig iron.:production;;was> 25° percent over that of the’ preceding’ reaching i the. highest ‘average of any month Capital readjustment. of large in- continued on a large scale during the week, but it failed to excite speculative Star@ard Oil distributions of few The sharp re-actidn’s pounceménts, apparentiy had a de- terrent effect on vigorous bullish recently report showing 8,139,000 bales ginn- ed to November 1. December, Jan- uary, March and May contracts all Another sharp break in French, Italian remittances, levels for. the year was. attributed at first to the, failure of the Berlin | averages $8.40 to $8.50; choice 220- to 270 poun $8.55 @ $8.65; packing sows $7.35 @ $8.25; pigs around $8.50; estimated holdever 2,000; bulk $8.10 @ $8.60; heavy weight $8.89 weights.$8.40 @ $8.65; light weight $8.35 @ $8.50; light light $8.35 @ -$8.60;..packing ‘sows smooth $7.75 @: packing sows rough $7.35 @ $7.80; killing pigs $8.40 @ $8.60. receipts Near East, but the strength, of sterl- ing and the-subsequent recovery of suggested method of selling its French and acquire. dollar. interest “Money ‘rates were slightly firmer, due to withdrawal of funds by in- yh York, Nov. 11.—Resumption of yesterday’s heavy ‘selling.*move- ment took place at the opening of today’s stock, market,/:prices: in, all sections of the list being depressed 1-to nearly 3 points. The selling was / influenced by overnight* Washington pressing of tax revision propdsals in the new cangress which would involve an,im- post! on .the jundisturbed surplus of 98.96 | corporations and. would: also affect Equipment . steel, 98.70| copper and chemical sKares were the , 98.98! hardest.hit, Dupont broke 5%. There 98.98 were a\féw exceptions to the dewn- + 100.32] ward trend, notably May Department + 100.02 Stores and Remington Typewifter, and of re- De- dis- to THE-PAIR OF 1; CAUGHT SOME: Ee "BANK ROBBERS MARSHAL OTEY WALKER ages ; TIME AGO,WERE TAIKEN AWAY ON “THE NIGHT TRAIN FORA TEN YEAR ley, . . BY STANLEY “STATE PEN. TERM: ATT the new an- of Americ un- its 8.20 the : Cattle with week ag congress an CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . (By the Associated Press) Chicago, ‘Nov. 11.—Hogs receipts low} 9,000; strong to unevenly higher; close active; bulk 170 to 210 pound to $11.25; $6.00 to $7.00; x feeders $5.75 to $6.75; bulk cows and heifers $4.25 to $6.75 and cutters $2.85 to $3.40; bulk veal calves $10.00 to $10.50. "Sheep receipts 3,000; rect; compared with week ag lambs and yearlings 75c higher; feeders. 2: 25e to 50c highe: F lambs $14.85 to city butchers; $14.75 ‘to packers; bulk $14.25 @ $14.50; Renewal of hea’ much. of it deter: ine'the quality of | $11.00; desirable fat clipp the buying power, coupled with free | $13.00; offerings of long stock ‘induced by | $14.00; apprehension over. the possibility of| yearling wethers $13.00 °@ $18.26; unfavorable tax- legislation in the caused ‘widespread weakness in today’s brief session of the stock market. Losses of 1 to 5 points were general, selling pressure being ‘directed principally against the equipments, high priced Studebaker, Atherican Tobacco, Na- Spirited advances in cotton prices |tional Biscuit, took place during the week, trading|United Retail Stores, Dupont being particularly exciting follow- ing publication of the government’s| which: were depressed 3 to 6 points, The closing was gveak. Sales appro- ximated °550,000 shares, Cotton short. selling, Davison Oil, @ $8,605; medium 3,000; strictly choi’ prime long fed/steers scarce; steadf; Mat feds largely 50 cents higher, spots more; western grassers, stock- eT ters and feeders steady to higher, extreme top matured steers $18.50; best yearlings $13.00; best western condition $9.50; beef cows and-heit- ers unevenly 25 to 75 cent up; he ers advancing- most; canners, cut- ters and bulls strong to 15¢ higher; veal calves mostly 50c higher week’s bulk prices native beef steers $8,25 bulk western gras: bulk stockers, stock canners to 40c up; sheep closing top fat ! bulk feeding lambs oils, Chemical, and preferred, week’s-top $14.25; ‘bulk heavy fat ewes $5.00 @ $6.00;*ehdice ‘handy weights quotable to’ $8.00.’ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. (By the Associated Pre: South St. Paul, Nov., 11- receipts and yearlings $4.50 @ $8.01 bulk-under $6.50; steady to 25c lov;- er; butcher cows and heifers $: @ $7.00; bulk under. $4.50; can and cutters $2.25 @ $3.00; strong to 25c higher; bologna bulls mostly steady, $3.00 @ $3.75;° stock- Cattle ers and: feeders steady to unevenly @ $8.50; $5.00, ood . and butchers ly $8.25, sheep and lambs selling Friday $13.75; fat ° $7.00. . H, Greve is plaintiff ers and my hands commanding the lands therein and described in satisfaction < Judgment and Decree. . mostly 4i- fat to $1.00 County, North Dakota, ewes Hogs receipts 2,409; market’ a aging fully steady; range $7.25 @ $7.90; bulk $7.65 @ $7.90; pigs most-,| Sheep receipts 1,800; bulk of to- day’s.run billed through; few native, lowsre $8.00 @ $7.50; bulk $4.00'@ $6.00. Calves receipts 200; compared with week ago, mostly steady, best light vealers at’ close, largely $8.25) seconds mostly $4.50.; @ the following described real estate situated in said Burleigh, to-wit: The\ East Half of the Southeast quarter and the Southwest quarter 6f the Southeast quarter of Section 24 in Township 143 North of. Range 76 West, containing 120 acres. Dated October 20th, 1922. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. Wabpetun, North Dakot: 10-28—11-4-11-18-25-—12-2 - NOTICE OF SALE Notice is Hereby Giv®n, That by virtue of a judgment and. decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for the County of Cass.and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said-County on the 17th day of October, 1922, in an action wherein Seth, G. Wright, was Plain- tiff, and ‘Harold Roy Little, Maude Little, Alex Lundberg, County of Burleigh, a ‘municipal corporation, and one of the legal. subdivisions of steady}; closing: strong to 25¢ higher; mostly $5.50 @ NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a Judgment: and Do cree entered and docketed in the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 19th, day of October, 1922, in an action in whicn an phine Wagner and Joseph ner are defendants for the sum of $1011.82 and the foreclosure; of a mortgage on real estate in said De+ cree specified and by; virtue, of a writ issued out of said court; upon said Judgment and Decree now in e to sell ereinafter compared with week ago lambs ‘aboyt, Tée higher; bulk.at.the close $13.50; best natives and fed westerns late Tose;, Wag- of said at I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Bur- leigh County, North Daktoa, will sell at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh two o’clock in the afternoon on the 2nd day of December, 1922, at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash the State of North Dakota, and Farmers State Bank of Regan, North Dakota, a corporation, Defendants, in favor of the said Plaintiff and against said Defendants Harold Roy ittle” and Maude Little for the sum of Thirty-seven hundred _seventy-eight and 17-100 Dollars ($3778.17) which judgment and decree among other things directed the sale by me of the real estate hereinafter described to satisfy the amount of said judg- ment, with interest thereon and the gosts and expenses of such sale, or 80 much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will sat- ‘isfy. And by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said’ County of Cass and under ghe seal of said Court, directing me to sell said real property pursuant to si judgment and decree, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Burleigh County, and person ap- pointed by said Court to make said sale will sell the hereinafter des- cribed real estate to the highest bid-, der, for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck in the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 4th day of December ‘A. D. 1922, at two,“p. m., of that dgy, to satisfy said’ judgment, with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of * |teen (17), in Township one hundred ‘M@arging: it in her complaint with} such sale applicable thereto will sat- isfy. The premises to be sold as afore- said pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said wrii ano to this notice, are described in said judg: mane decree and writ, as follows to- wit: 5 i The East. Half: of. Section Seven- forty-three (148), North of Range; seventy-seven (77), West of the bth/ P. M, situate in Burleigh County, | North Dakota. | ROLLIN. WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, Attorneys for Plaintiff, | Fargo, N. D, ;, | 10-28—11-4-11-18-25-—12-2 DECISION, OF Hie SUPREME COURT} From Cass County Inga Anderson, Plaintiff and Ap-| pellant, vs. The Board of Educa-| tion of the City of Fargo, a body! corporate, Defendant and Respond-| ent. | Syllabus: “Plaintiff brought an} action against the | de“endant) negligence in establishing and majntaining upon its school play) grounds, certain apparatus, con-) sisting of several heavy swings! and) chutes, more particularly de- scribed in the complaint, and in, appropriate language alleged such apparatus to be a nuisance; and further alleging that her son, while on the school play grounds, by. reason of. such negligence was| injured and killed. She claimed} damages sin the sum of $25,000, and in dadition thereto, $200. to j cover burial expenses of the boy and for physician’s fees. (2) The defendant demurred t2, the complaint, upon the grounds | that it did not state sufficient] facts to constitute a’ cause of cc-) tion, and the trial court made an order sustaining, the demurrer,! from which plaintiff appealed. | (3).°The” order of: the trial court was Proper: in that the, do.) fendant in pr6viding such’ swings and chutes and apparatus in ques- tion for the use of the schools, was acting in a governmental capacity, and therefore, was nat subject to a suit, either in an action for damages or otherwise. An appeal from the District Court of Cass County. A. T.,Cole Judge. ORDER AFFIRMED: ‘ Opinion of the Court by Grace J. Christianson, Bronson and Ro- binson, JJ. and Birdzell, C. J. con- cur specially, Taylor Crum and (Aubtey Law- rence, of Counsel), Fargo, N. D. Attorneys for Appellant. ae Messrs. Spalding & Shure, Far- go, Attorneys for Respondent. —_—____—_ | The Weather — | gs For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a. m.. . 81 Temperature at noon.... . 80 Hihest yesterday ..... . 40 Lowest yesterday . . 86 Lowest last night 31 16 Precipitation .. Highest wind velocity . . 15 WEATHER FORECAST. For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday, cold- er tonight. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday, colder tonight. * WEATHER~ CONDITIONS. A trough of low pressure extends, from the Great Lakes southwestward to the Texas panhandle and precipi- tation occured from the Great Lakes region northwestward to the Rockies. It is somewhat cooler in North Da- kota due to rising pressure, but else- where temperature’ changes have been slight. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. A forest, at maturity, contgins searcely 5 per cent. of the trees that started life there, thd death of the other 95 percent having been neces- wary’ to the survivors development. South African grasses, used for |~ paper, and known as tambookle, papyrus and) dobo, yield about six tons am acre and vary from five to 16 feet, in heighy + -DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. wl DANNY, HOW ARE YOu GETTING. SCHOOL THESE DAYS ? ON AT {: “ ALL RIGHT! WAIT UNTIL | SHOW You SOME WRITIN®. 1 DIDAT ScHooL ! DOG AN / SEE THAT? THAT SPELLS CAT - THATS D THAT SPELLS cow 4 Dime Days Are Over , Ye WELL, You've. BEEN DOING VERY NICELY. AT SCHOOL - LL GIVE You “Ten CENTS TO PUT IN YouR BANK: TEN CENTS? Poon! WHY DON'T You GIVE ME FIFTY CENTS! SAY WHERE DO You. GET ALL THESE BI IDEAS P BY ALLMAN | 1M GOING To, _ SCHOOL NOW ANDIM IN GETTING EDUCATED! HELP) WANTED—MALE | * AGENTS WANTED WOMAN or ‘man as) local -represen- tative. Good weekly income. All oc spare time selling exquisite fancy work and knitted baby wear at 35« and up. No capital or experienc. Exclusive’ territory. © Act quick. Areno. Mfg. Co., Dept. P-57, 4957 No. Crawford Ave., Chicago ‘U1-11-1t NTED—FEMALE — Vomen to do fancy work at home. Good pay, Materials fuz- nished; Self-addressed stamped en- velopes, brings particulars, Flo:- ence Art Goods Co., Cambridge, Ohio. M-11-4c TYPISTS—Earn $25-$100 weekly, spare time, copying authors’ man- useripts. Write R. J. Carnes, Au- thors’ Agent, Tallapopsa, Ga, for particulars, 11-11-1t WANTED—Girl for general house work one who understands covk- ing. Apply 208-6th St. or 523 7th St. Phone 431. 11-2tf WANTED—An ds erience steno- grapher, apply Bismarck Hide & Fur Company, Cor., 8th and Front Streets ii 11-10-1wk WANTHD—Experinenced stenogra- pher for law office. Inquire Halpern & Rigler, Hebron, N. D. 11-10-1wk WANTED—Girl for general “housc- work. Mrs_J. H. Carufel, 103 West Broadway, Phone 691. » ° Y re 11-10-3¢ WANTED—Girl, for general house- work. Mrs, Johnson, 613 Ist St. Phone 172. 11-9-3 SALESMAN, SALESMEN—Here i ‘ppportunity for capable men with sles experi- ence to connect with one of the largest advertising specialty hous- es in the world. Our line national ly known, consists of high grade art and commercial calendars, cel- luloid, leather,, metal and paper specialties for advertising purp.;- es. Leads and comprehensive sales helps furnished. Every bank and reliable business house is a pros- pective customer. Liberal comm sions with weekly remittances. Permanent connection. Giye full details first letter including age, experience and references, Address Sales Dept., The American Art Works, Coshocton, Ohio. 11-11-1t AGENTS—$3.00 an hour, Nowest kitchen tool. Every woman uses 20 fimes daily. Easy seller. Big. pro- fits. Sample free. Thomas. Mfe. Co., Drew 1200, Dayton, Ohio sAL-11-t pa EA eae AUTOMUBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE-1921 Dodge touring car, in A-1 condition at a price Phone 808, 31-11-2t ____ BUSINESS CHANCES OPPORTUNITY—With of $25 to $100 a proposition i: fered to establish a home busin placing you to earn $6 to $10 d Product gives satisfaction. Sold on a guarantee, Bureau of Industry Des Moines, Iowa. investment of. 11-11-1t BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Table boarders. “Mrs. Ada Rohrer, 620 6th St. i -1w. BOARD and room or board by the day ‘at, the Dunraven. F 11-10-3t Lost LOST—Reward will be given for re- turn of umprella, name,C. M. Ster- : Finder phone 11-1t § agl ear drop, Thursday afternoon, between Ave, Bani down town district. Call 275R. 11-10-2¢ LOST—Piatinam= bar pin, one dia mond in center, Leave at Tribun: fo! 11-11 er POSITION WANTED, WANTED—Position by experience grocery and dry goods clerk. F also had some experience in dr store, Position by the year prefer- red. Write Tribune No, 487. '11-10-5¢ FOR SALZ OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE-—Six-room modern house, close in, has. three bed rooms, t front, for $3,000, on terms; new 6-room modern bungalow, including % bed rooms, east front, hot water heat, on very liberal terms; 5-room vartJy modern house, well located, close in, has 2 bedrooms, for $2,- 000, on very good terms. Geo. M. Register, 7 11-9-1w WERE you ever offered a grocery store? You can handle sugar, flour, canned goods, dried fruits, coffee and entire line of groceries, as well as paints, roofing, toilet ar- ticles and automobile oils, with no rent to pay; no money invested. Take large orders from samples, foods are guaranteed and proven ‘quality, Selling’ experience not ne- cessary.~ Steady, profitable work for* “workers.” Address Hitcheock- Hill ‘Co., Dept, 164, Chicago, Ill. Reference: Any bank or expres: Co, 11-11-1 GOAL AGENCY OPPORTUNITY-— $100,000 long established, success- ful wholesale coal corporatioa making all shipments direet from mines at lowest prices offers ex- elusive agency. Experience unnc- cessary. Limited capital essential to meet our requirements. Money making. possibilities absolutely without limit. Boylston Coal Co., 8660 So. Racine Ave., Chicago, 1 WANTED—Three ener, men. If you have a pleasing per- sonality and are willing to work, your earning power is unlimited. Our men are making from $75 to $100 per week.. Previous expefi- ence unnecessary, but, those with- out good reference need not ap- ply, National Tailors & Cleaners, Phone 201, 111 5th St. 11-10-3t SALESMEN—You can make $15 to $25 per day selling the Jones Ad- justable adiator Winter Front. Retails $1.00 the fastest seller ever invented, Jones Automotive Supply “Co., Minneapolis, Minn. 11-11-"t SALESMEN—Get samples best toy balloons, plain and advertising and special combination with plan that gets orders, Liberal’ commis- Hur@n Rubber FOR SALE—Modern house, 4 apart- ments. $130,00 income. Part cash. balance to suit purchaser. Write 486 Tribune. s 11-3-2w FOR RENT—Apartment furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 404 Geo. W. Little, 801 4th St. pe aealy oe 11-4-tf FOR RENT—A modern house Fourth St. H. J. Woodmansee. f 11-11+2t on Xt ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—A large front room and Litchenette, : first floor, furnished for housekeeping; strictly moder adults only, 217 8th t..\ Phone 883, 4-11-lw FOR RENT—Partly furnished orun- furnished rooms, aiso apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone _188. 10-3tf FOR RENT—Rooms in modérn house, suitable. for two. Would give meals if desired. Call 384-W. 11-9-3¢ FOR RENT—Two nice steam heated front rooms, good. location, for business office. 119% 5th Street. Phone 312W. ’ 11-8-tf FOR RENT—Nice large modern room, suitablé for two gentlemen. Call’ 112 8th St. Phone 342. fe 11-11-3t FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms on first floor, entrance pri- * vate, Close in, Phone 836M. 405 5th St. 11-7-1w FOR RENT—Two room appartment, furnished, heat, light, water.Close in. $28 per month. Phone 377W. 11-8-lwk FOR RENT—Dandy front room suit- able for two. with board. The .Mo- hawk. 401 5th St. pe duringsthe session of the Legisla- ture. Address P, 0. Box 696, Bis- marck, N. D. 11-10-3t WORK WANTED WANTED—Family washing, also men’s washing. Call 833R. 11-7-iw WANTED—Work by the hour.Phone 6275. 11-10-1wk LAND One Way of Doing It. WELL, Now TLL ONW HAFTA WATT FOR RENT—Farm, 160 ace heres under cultivation, balance in pasture. Improved. For further in- formation call 505 Front St. or Phone 938W. 11-10-31 MISCELLANEOUS. tor of a general_merchandise store doing good business, with erdam station in connection, in a smail railroad town in Yerth Dakota, with no competition*therein, wants to sell and will take as part pay- ment a satisfactory residence in Bismarck and balance if necessary in satisfactory monthly payments. Geo. M. Register. t i i BEAUTIFUL, indestructible pearls, all lengths. Wholesale or retat. Write for’ prices. Agents make big money traveling. Oriental Pearl Company, 419 Hinckley Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 1-11-.¢ FERRETS—For rats, mink and rab- “bits; send for price list.” P. C. Lundt, St. Paul, Minn. 11-11-2t FOR RENT—Front office on second floor of the Hinckley Block. A. Van Horn, Phone 506R, 209 7th St. 11-8tf inchester riff 11-11-3¢ FO Broadway. 8 Ss. vy Willard, Ohio. Mareate A-11-4t SALESMEN—=That have beon or are FOR | RENT--Furnishedy xeon ia i of H 7 modern ome, a erferred. 11-11-1t] TWO nicely furnished rooms. for light housekeeping. Phone 233R. WANTED TO RENT 206 Thayer, 1-9-8 WANTED—Furnished appartment | FOR RENT—Furnished room: for ‘$10.00 a month. Close in, 212 2nd St. 11-11-2t FOR RENT—Srictly modern sleep- ing room. 800-9th’ St.‘ Phone 3775. , 11:8-1w FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rogms, 722 5th St. Phone 485-R. 41-10-3t = DEMAND MISSIONARIES RELEASE Washington, Nov. 11.—The: two ‘American missionaries, reported held by Chinese bandits in’ Honan province’ are named Forsberg “and Lundeen, according to a dispatch received today ,at the istate depart- ment. American minister Schur- man has asked the Chinese govern- ment to procure their release. It is estimated that last year the people of the United States con- sumed 12.3. pounds of” coffee: per capita. Carbon monoxide, the white damp which has caused the death of many miners, does not affect animals without red blood. Sane 4 TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NTICE is hereby given that a Beeeine of the olicyholders of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA will be held at the Home Office of said Com- any in the City of Newark, New Jersey, on Ronda: , the Fourth day of December, 1922, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of selecting four persons to be voted for by the olicyholders’ Trustee as members of the Board of Directors at the annual election of Directors of the Company, to be held on the Bighth day of January, 1923. ‘At such meeting every policyholder of the corporation who is of the age of twenty-one years of upwards and whose policy has been in force for at least one year last past shall be entitled to cast one votein person or by proxy. EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President.