The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 7

May deli + price yet t ing of May WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1922. ’ News of the Markets | STRENGTHIS REPORTEDIN WAUAT MART i Hesitant «Start in’ Chicago Is Follewed by Im- provement. H (By the Associgted Press) / Chicago, Nov. 15,—Notwithstand- ing a hesi was responsible for the upward swing of values. Uncertainty at'sthe out- set was associated more or less with news of the overthrow of the Wirth administration in Germany, but of- ferings of wheat were scarce,’ and the market readily advanced when buyers became aggressive. The open- ing, which varied from -4éc ‘off to Y%e up, with Deéember -$1.17% to $1177 and May $1.15% to $1.15%, was followed by a moderate sag ‘and then by sharp general ‘upturn to] well above yesterday’s finish. Corn and oats«targely paralleled’! the action of wheat. After opening j California, General. Electric and Am- erican: Tobacco “A” and “B’” 3 to'3% and Baldwin, United States Steel, Corn Products, American Can and “Studebaker 2to 2%. Coca Cola was a notable~exception yielding, over 3 points on-large offerings. The closing was strong. Prices ta- rered off from the high levels in the final hour-when weakness developed an a tew shares. National Biscuit, however, increased’ its advance to) 15 points. ie An inevitable rally. ink prices oc- ‘curred today when it became evident thaf the recent liquidation and bear selling Wad depressed prices to lev- els which attracted strong, buying. Repurchases by the shorts; weré on 'a large scale and public buying was also a factor in causing. many ad- vances of 1 to 15 points. Sales ap- proximated 1,200,000 shares. POTATOES DULL (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 15.—Potatoes dull; receipts 85 cars; total U.“S. ‘ship- ments 661; - Wisconsin: sacked and bulk: round whites 75c: @ 850, Min- nesota sacked-and bulk round whites 75e @ 85c ewt.; North Dakota sack- ed_Red*River Ohios 80c @ 85c cwt.; South Dakota sacked and bulk round whites 70c’@ 80c, cwt.; Idaho sacked russets No. 1, $1.40 @; $1.50. ewt.; Idaho baker russets sacked $1.75 cwt.; Montana sacked russets No. 1, $1.35 @ $1.40 ewt. Yee to Me higher, December Teise to 70%¢, the corn market mt | little setback, then rose phove i figures, December tovching a ne high price record for the season. Oats started we @ ‘eo lower le higher, December 42%e to 4274r later: scored ‘slight! and gains alt k dvance. Prices, | however, closed strong, 1% to 2%e 1 net hicher, vith’ December | $1.1993 | to $1.19% and May $1.17 to $1.17%. Subsequently, May as, well as De- cember ascended to abova 71 cents, the top most figures this year, July alsotouched a new high record price for the 1922 crop. Active shipping demand from the’ west and ‘south- west was a bullish factor. The close was unsettled, at %e to 1%e @ 1%e net gain, with December “lc to Tle @ TGC. —______—_-—_ (NEWS OF WALL STREET ¥ (By the Associated Preés) New York, Nov. 15.—TInitipl prices were slightly. mixed with’. special shares showing a repetition of yes- terday’s liquidatjon, Sales, especially Consolidated Ga¥ which dropped 4% points in’ response to the new capi- talization plan. Dupont was also off 3 points, American Sugar, preferred 2% and Chesdeake & Ohio and! Burns Brothers “A,” 1 point, Ad-| vances, however, were in the major- ity, and the entire list moved up at a rapids pace in sympathy with the brisk inquiry for the railroad, stecl, equipment aiid high priced oil shares. The market registered an exten- give array of substantial advances during the morning. Hurrted cover- ing of shorts impelled by, indications that overselling had been carried too far in various issues, and sighs that current prices were attracting the} attention of bargain hunters caused active bidding for stocks with result- ant advances of one to four points in many instances. Cessation of the recent liquidation in foreign bonds and domestic lissues was apparent also, European issues rising half to 3 points while domestic liens gained % to 2 points. prices were tending downward at midday under the weight, of realizing sales, which were quite effective in the steel groups. Cail money opened at 5 percent, Barly high prices were exceeded to a’ iarge degree in many-ingtances in the afternoon when the list gen- erally swept upward again under the leadership of high priced industrial shares. National Biscuit soared 97%: points, Standard Oil of New Jersey | New York, Nov. 15—1 ./4%’s uncalled '4%’s called LIBERTY BONDS i By. the Assotiated 3) ey. Liberty bonds all p.-m. B's wwe First 4%’. Second 4%’s Third 4%’s .... Fourth 4%’s . ++ $100.36 *100.04 99.56 New 41%4’s __ FLOUR HIGHER (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis;- Nov. 15.—Flout 10e higher. In carload lots patents, quoted at $6.85. to $6.95 a barrel, in 98 pound cotton, sacks. Shipments 91,526 barrels... Bran $23.00 @ $24.00. te FOREIGN BAR SILVER (By the Associated Press) silver 64%. Mexican dollars 49%. LONDON SILVER (By the Associated Press) London, Nov. Discount rates, months billg. 2% @ 11 1-16 percent. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Nov. 15.—Cattle receipts 2,600; killing classes slow, generally steady to weak; few loads short feds not sold; early trade in lfat steers and yearlings largely $6.50 down to $4.50; she stock largely under, $5.00; canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.00; bologna bulls largely $3.00 @ $8.50; stcckers and feeders ull, steady to’ weak; bulk $4.00 @ $6.00; calves receipts 1,200;_steady to 25e lower; bgst lights largely $8.00 @ $8.25. higher; range $7.25 @ $8.00; bulk $7.75 @ $7.90; bulk: pigs $8.00. Sheep receipts 1,500; steady tc strong; good fat lambs $13.50 @ $13.75; light and medium weight fat ewes ‘$6.50 @ $7.00. . POTATO INQUIRY LIGHT (By the Associated Préss) 5 Minneapolis, Nov. 15.—Potatoes very light wire inquiry, demand, ‘movement slow, market dull, Sand- land district carloads f, 0. b. usual terms, Minneapolis-St. Paul, rate sacked ewt. white varieties, U. S. No. 1 very fow sales, 65¢ @ 70c. Red Ri- ver valley points carloads for usual terms, Moorhead rate Red River Ohios sacked ewt. U.S. grade No. 1, very few sales S5¢ @ 65c. , CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago,- Nov... 15.—Hogs_ receipts 28,000; strong to higher; bulk. 614, National Lead, Standard Oil of 30 to 200 pound butchers $8.25 @ $640; DOING DON SMART - “IF HE INTENDS TO . CALL ON OF THE DUFFS 400.264. | $8.00; ‘desirable! pigs’ $8126: Hogs receipts 12,000; steady to 10c|_ HOUSE AND AN, HER, BACK YARD, ag * AUNT SARAH’ PEABODY J NOW WE FIND; 1 HELPING STRAIGHTEN UP THE WOOD 210 to 240 pound -dutchers mostly $8.35 @ $840; good and choice 275 to 300‘ pound: butchers:$8.45 @’ $8.50; top $8.60;\ bulk. packing cows :$7,50,@) '$8:40;° heavy $8.25 @ $8.35; packing sows smooth $7.70.@ $8.25; packing sows rough $7.40 @ $7.75; ~ killing pigs $8.25 @ $8.40. Cattle receipts 16,000; slow, lower grades beef steers, butcher she stock weak to lower; better grades beef New York, Nov. 15.—Foreign bar] steers, steckers and feeders steady; little déne early; run-late in arriv- ing; highly. finished long yearlings held around $13.25; bulk native beef steers of quality and condition to sell N .—Bar silver 32% | at $8.50 @ $10.50; western grassers pence per ounce. Money 2 percent.|in fairly liberal supply; short and’ three| about steady; , canners bulls strong; ‘veal calves slow to lower; bulk veal calves early to packers around $9.50; bulk good heavy bologna bulls $4.35; bulk. stockers and feeders $6.00 @ $7.00. Sheep: receipts, 18,000; farily act- ive; fat lambs opening steady; early top $14.75 to city\butchers; $14.40 to packers; liberal supply feeders; de- mand: good; four doubles 57 pound Montana feeding lambs $14.00; fif- teen“Tiundred 62 pound Idaho lambs $13.75; choice 85 pound fed yearling wethers $13.00; sheep strong; desir- able 145, pound 7.21 WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis, Nov. 15—Wheat re- jceipts 229, cars ‘compgred with 226 cars a year, ago. Cash. No.1 north- ern $1.17%' @ © $1.26%;' December $1.16%; May $1.14%. Corn No.' 3 yellow 67¢ @ 68%4c. Oats No. 3 white 87% e @ 40%c. Barley. 50¢ @ 63c. Rye No. 2, 82%c @-84%c. Flax, No.. 1,1 $2.51 @ $2.53. 7 et ME CARLOT SALES (By. the Associated Press) .. Minneapolis, Nov. 15.—Range of thern $1.19% @ $1.34%; No.:2 dark northern $1.17% @ $1.27%2;° No.3 dark northern $1.16% @. $1.22%; No. 4 dark’ northern’ $1.09; No 1 dark hard winter $1.15%: @ $1.26%; Nu, 2 hard winter $1.19%; No. 1 amber durum $1.06 @ $1.06%. No. 2 amber durum $1.05% @ $1.16%; No. 2 dur- um 96%c @ $1.01%;.No. 1 mixed durum $1.01% @,$1.05; No.2, mixes durum 99%¢ @ '$1.09%; ‘No. xed t bp t oucts | ede SAY, DANNY, IF THE DOORBELL 1 WONDER RINGS ME? YOUNG 1 WANT !'You.TO! ANSWER.,1T; AND-IE,IT'S:A /, MAW AND HE ASKS FOR ME- TELL HIM I’M OUT> DO You HEAR? TELL HIM You, AIN'T HEREP 4 Barley sample grade 52%¢"@ 6le; No, 2,,60c; No. 3, 55%¢ @ S0e3-No. | 4, Bde @ Cle 7 ty Corn,No. 1 yellow 70c. Oats No. 2 white 39c @ 39%c; No..3 white 38%e @ 4l%e. Rye_No. 1, 804¢ @ 83c; No. 2 81%c 83%0, Flax No. -1, $2.50 @ $2.53%. DULUTH ‘CLOSE (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Nov. 15.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark northern: $1.20% @ $1.29%; arrive $1.20% .@ $1.22% ; No. 1 amber durum $1.46% @ $1.18%; No. 2 amber durum $1.14 % @,-$1.16%; No. 1 durum $1.02%;. No. 2 durum $1.00%; No, 1 mixed durum $1.00% @ $1.12%; No. 2' mix: ed durum 98%¢ @ $1.10%; No. -2 mixed arrive-November 98%c; No, 2 mixed arrive 92%c; 98%. ; : Flaxseed on track $249%;. arrive November $248%; grylve_$2.40;~No- vember $2.46% asked;/ $2.30 bid; May $2.34.,. Oats No. <3 whitesRT%c @ 39%eMNo. 1 rye track 855c; arrive Novembér 85%; arriv 81%c. Barley 45¢ @ 6le. CHIgAGO GRAIN (By the Associated Press) =2:: Chicago, Nov. 15.—Wheat No. =3 red $1.27; No. 2 hard $1:20. Corn No: B\mixed 72%e @ 72%e} No. 2 yel- low 72%¢ @ 73%c. Oats No. white 44%c @ 45c; No. Y white 43¢ @ “44 Ye. Rye No. 2, 88%e. Barley 62c*@ 69c, Timothyseed $6.00 @ $6.75. Clo- verseed $15.50 @ $20.50. Pork nomi nal.’ Zard\ $11.25. . Rib $10.75 @ $12p0. Pe : MARKET UNSETTLED (By the Associated Press) inneapolis,, Nov. 16+—There ‘was “| still an unsettled tone: today to the cash: wheat market, but,on. the aver- age the tendency was stronger. De- carlot sales: Wheat No, 1 ‘dark nor- | slrable stuff sold at‘1¢' advance \com-® pared with December. Scattered sales were made at 2c advance. Durum demand. was "better again. and , local buying of mixed increased. Winter demand. was better. [ Corn .prices weye about the same compared with futures, but more. of the, sales Avere reported near . the bottom of the range., a tone was a little better. 1 ye demand was fair to good with “y FY UST FINISHED CLEANING TOWN MARSHAL OTEY WALKER” “Y&% & ! wheat $1,225: @ $1.30; No. 2 mixed wheat $1.29; No. 3 mixed wheat $1.13. over No. 1 red duram | December} * BY STANLEY O wo al i Ps ayy Z PELE Lida shippers paying up to six @ 64. cent December for ‘free transit to Duluth or heavy dockage offerings. Barley demand was, stronger again and quite general. Prices for medium and lower grades: were: up a. cent again. aha ee "Flax was fair to, good with local crushers taking.bulk of offerings readily. / GRAINRANGE, (By the ‘Astoelatad Press) Close, Low. 117% 119% 115% 117 105% 107% 69% 71 69% 70% 69% 70% 42% © 43% 42% 43% 39% 40% 9.92 9.97 10.25, 10.27 Mane issces | 987 9.92 987 9.92 ‘ ——s —— / ne ,MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ‘4; (By the Associated Press) “s.Minneapolis, “Nov. 16.— ee Ofen. High. Low. ' Close. y WHEAT 1.118% 115% «118% 113% ..118% 114% 112% 114% OAT! ‘ 35%. 34% 35% 87 36% 37 RYE f Bed NT A Fm 1 19% 80% | 77% 80% 54% 55M Pex 243 Baby 242% 2444 232% 2342 Dec. . 64% Duluth, Nov. 15.—Course of prices in thehwheat agaih favored’ holders tqday. Persistent, strength was shown though ‘nothing: sensational. was re- ported in. the. way of price changes. Mfg, market was strong at the labo eNovember “wheat. closed 2%, up ate$1.14% bid; Dece mbe at $1.13% bid andyMay Tike wpa a $1.13% bid. November durum cl 3%’s .. $100.25 First 4’s + 9810 Second 4’s 97.90 j First 4%4’s .,. 98.34 Second 4%’s 9.798 Third 4%’s ..... 98.38 Fourth 4%4"s ....... eee 98.30 Victory 4%’s uncalled ...... 100.30 Victory “4%'s called ........ 100.05) -U. S. Government 4%4’s ...... 99.50 | | intense dramatic scene ever offered piss. 1%e up at $1.02% bid; December 1%c up ‘at 96%c and May 1%c up at 9756¢, Spot rye closed. 2%c up, at 85%c; November 2%c up at 85%c; Decem- | ber 1%c upat80%c asked and May 2%c up at 83%%c, Spot oats closed %e up at 37%¢ @ 39%c and barley | unchanged at from 45¢ to 61c. Moderate strength “was shown in the flax market. November closed %e up at $2.46% -asked; December | 1%e up at $2.39 bid and May e up at $2.34, . LIBERTY BONDS | New York, Nov. 15,—United States } government bonds closing: FIRE WOODS _ IN GRIPPING | FILM SCENE| Forest a Blazing \Inferno a3) \ Action of “The Sterm” Is Photographed What is without a doubt the most on the screen is shown’in the Uni- versal-Jewel » attraction, “The Storm,” now at the Capitol Theatre. Picture the possibilities of this sit-| uation. Two men and a girl. snow- | bound fox, four months in a lonely mountain cabin, the men both madly in, lave, a Iry that, has turned their friendship into deadly hatred, yet friends still—on -the* surfacc— for the sake of the girl.” Onevat the two. ’ entitled geinja‘belief of returned. Jove, but fei 40. speak because of h shyness; thevother,;a bold Lothario, | trying with all hig cunning to win by_ promises. i » telling her by every word and look, ‘that “if ‘shes spurned him Ye would: kill. his) rival’ with no. more ion> than, he’.wéuld one of ing “béaste*that lurked at the cabih doors" With, their rations exhausted and food* supplies weeks overdue, it is apparent to all that one of’the men must make the trip to the trading post or face starvation. A deck of cards is exténded, each man cuts, glances at his card, the woodsman wins; again they are cut, and the Lothario smiles with victory; .& pause, the cards are extended for the third and final cut, both draw, one smiles the other goes white— which \one lost? This is only one of the big moments in the piece. There are two especially magnifi- cent scenes in the play. The first is the driving snowstorm which covers mountain peak and valley with a mantle of white, and hems the strangely assorted trio in the lonely cabin; the second, is the forest fire that proves the furnace where the surface coating of cach is burned away, leaving the real man under- neath bared to the women’s eyes. House Peters plays the leading role, of the woodsman, with Matt Moore Yee wp Carroll, who threw a steer in eight as‘the polished Englishman: and Vir- ginia Valli as the girl. The trio is admirable in its collective work, as well as in the individual performan- ces. The production was directed by Reginald Barker. Dave White Is Champion “Buster” (By the Associated Press) New\York, Nov. 15.—The crown of world’s champion Bronco and stecr buster rests today on the head of Dave White‘ of the cowpunching stars who appeared during the last weeh at the rodeo ‘held at Madison Square Garden. White won his honor by go- ing through a regulation week of cowboying without being tossed off once, Ruling with White is Mabel Strickland, who was crowned queen of the cowgirls. Other honors went to Frank Mc- secondg,, and. Leonard Stroud for his fancy riding. ~ Danny am) Pueuso, 1s mt OLIVIA INE WAIT. JUST A. MINUTE tLk: Ste “Twas Much Worse Than That . You BaD Boy! ws AB-Nou FOUSUT: ALEK JACTUBR TOLD. ME THAT SME THER DAV= WAY Nou KNOCKED ONE : OF WS TEETH NO. | TOLD HIM To WAIT, 'D.SEE -1 THOUGHT: | | MAYBE You'D CHANGE YOUR YIND-HE HAS A.BIG'BOX OF CANDY (UNDER HIS ARM! A | WANTED—Licensed barber for out qien was honestly | WANTE | Above Named Respondents and_All \ Webb Block BELP. WANTED—MALE ‘FOR SALE 6 room modern house on pavement. A-1 condition. Hard; wood floors... South frdnt, Immediate possession. See HEDDEN- REAL ESTATE AGENCY a PAGE SEVEN é f Phone 0 CLASSIFIED ADVERT SEMENTS | AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Man or woman, Salary $50 wéekly full time, $1.00 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosi- ery to wearer, Experience unnec- essary, Guaranteed Mills, Norris- town, Penna, 21-15-1t of town. State wages or terms wanted, Must be good man. Ad- dress Tribune No, 488. __HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Neat, quiet girl or wo- man to care for small home. Small family, good wages, good home. Call 1055-33, ur 209 W. Thayer, 11-13-3t WANTED—An_ experienced _ steno- grapher, apply Bismarck Hide .& Fur Compang, Cor. 8th and Front Street. 11-10-1wk WANTED—Experinenced —stenogra- pher ‘ for law. office. Inquire Halpern & Rigler, Hebron, ‘N. D. aw ES : 11-10-1wk WANTED—Ginl for gencral house work. Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, 8i4 5th, St. Phone 594. 11-13-3t girl for 521 Sth, St. P, Sell. 11-15-3t irl for general Wouse- fall at 218-1st,/St:,'or phone “gg 1N-15-3t WANTED—Compitent girl for gen- eral housework. 320 Ave. B. é 11-15-Iwk _____ WORK WANTED WANTED—Position, lady student, also youn® man, wants place to work for board. Phone 183, Busi- ness College. WANTED—Competent .. general’ housework. Mrs. ea 11-14-tf RELIABLE man wants indoor wort, store preferred, wages no object. P. D. White, P. 0. Box 301, Bis- marek, . 1 =13-8t WANTED—Work by the hour.Phone 6275. . 11-10-lwk eet AND FOR SALE—Five acres of land un- der cultivation, but no other im- trovements, near the city limits of Bismarck, a fine tract of land, on terms. Geo. M. Register. 11-15-w ane LOST: LOST—Elgin watch, initials C, H. G. on back, 1922 inside of case. Re- turn to Tribune for reward. 41-13-3t AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES FOR f—Ford sedan in fair con- dition. Bargain if taken at once. 503. 14th St, Phone 831M... 11-14-2: BOARD AND ROOM ROOM AND” BOARD—Or__ light- housekeeping rooms. Mrs. Ada Rohrer, 620 6th St. 11-13-3t WANTED—Table boarders, Mrs. Ada Rohrer, 620, 6th St. 11-9-1w. FOR SA22 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Six-room modern house, close in, has three bed rooms, east front, for $3,000, on terms; new 6-room mogern bungalow, including 3 bed rooms, east front, hot water heat, on very liberal terms; 5-room “partly modergvhouse, well located, close in, has 2 bed rooms, for $2,- 000, on yery good terms. Geo. M. Register, .. 11-9-1w ments. $130.00 income. Part. cash. balance to suit purchaser. Write 486 Tribune. i d 11-3-2w FOR ..RENT—Completely five from postoffice. fyrnished room house, three blocks Call 548W. i " 11-15-4t FOR RENT—Apartment furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 4047 Geo. W. Little, 801 4th St. FOR BR tooms and bath, 11-4-t¢1 Phone 832-W, 41-14-28 CPTATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD- i MINISTRATOR STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. , In County Court, Before Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estatq of Elizabeth Robidou, Deceased. Sadie Case, Petitioner, vs: Allie Cowan, Victoria Haas and William Edgar Robidou, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Persons Interested in the Estate of Elizabeth Robidou, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby notified that Sadie Case, the peti- FOR RENT—One large with two large closets, with board, FOR SALE—Modern house, 4 : NT—Modern appartment, 4|/ tioner herein, has filed in this Court her petition, praying that letters of administration upon the estate of Elizabeth Robidou, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, de- ‘ceased, be granted to G. F. Dullam, and that the said petition will be heard and duly considered by this Court on Tuesday, the 12th day of December, A. D, 1922, at. 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of that day, At the Court Rooms of this. Court, in the County Court House, in the | Bismarck. County of Burleigh, and | State of North Dakota, and you, and jeach of yout, are hereby cited-to be | and appear before, this Court at said time and place, and answer said peti- tion, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted; By the Court: f (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated the 30th day of October, A. 11-1-8-15 Tokio has averaged, in the past 30 vears, 90 earthquakes annually. “N SHIRT - MANUFACTURER—Wants agents to sell shirts \ direct to wearer, Earn big money.'! Be your own boss. No experience or capital réquired. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 501 Broadway, New York. | 11-15-1t SALESMAN. SALESMEN—Here is an opportunit for capable mep with sales expe. ence to connd@t with one of the largest advertising specialty houses in the world, Our line nationally known, consists of high grade art and commercial calendars, cellu- loid, leather, metal and paper spe ialties. for advertising purpose Leads and. comprehensive sales helps furnished. Every bank ‘and reliable Business ‘house is a pro- spective customer. Liberal ' con missions with weekly remittances. Permanent connection, deta Give: full first letter, including’ “age, and references. . Ad- Dept. ‘Phe American Coshocton, Ohio. 31-15-1t WANTED—Three +, then. If ‘you have a, pleasing per- sonality and are willing to work, your earning pawer, is unlimited. Our men are making*from $75 to $100 per week.. Previous experi- ence unnecessary, but those with- out good reference need not ap- ply, National Tailors & Cleaners, Phone 201, 111 5th St. al-14-5t ; ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—A large front room and kitchenette,’ first floor, furnished for housekeeping; strictly modern; adults only, 217 8th t... Phone 883, U-L-lw FOR RENT—Large front room, light housekeeping, ground floor. Call after 5 o’clock p. m.' 517 2pd St. Phone 309L J, ~ 11-14-8t FOR RENT—Very comfortable fur- nished room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Good location. Phone 442J. 11-13-1wk FOR SALE—Simmons bed with tress and Way-Sagless springs. Practically new. Call 597W after 5 _o’clocl 11-14-35 FOR RENT—Partly furaished or un- furnished rooms, uiso apartment. Bismarck Lusiness College, Phone 183; 10-3tf FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house, suitable for two. Would. give meals if desired. Call 384-W. is 11-13-Iwk FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in strictly modern house. Close in. 218-2nd St. Phone 832R. 11-15-1wk FOR RENT—Dandy front room suit- able for two with board. The Mo- hawk; 401 5th, St. 11-11-4t bed room Ladies preferred, 418 10th St. ROR RENT—Nicely furnished warm xooms, with or without board, 46 _Main St, Phone 1066, FOR RE i1-13-1w “Room Yor one or..two Phone gentlemen. 40 Thayer St. 1 rooms, 722 5th St Phone 485R. a 11-14-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room im modern house, 422 4th St. 44-13-3t FOR RENT—Rooms, 313 4th St. Phone 627-R. 31-18-3t MISCELLANEOUS. STRAYED—From slaughter house, a mile south of town, 3-year-old red steer. No brand, weight about 900, Reward, Central Meat Market. FOR ol tricoti dies suit, and serge dress, wool sweater and other articles. Call at flodr of the. Hinckley Block. -A. Van Horn, Phone 606R..209 7th St. PI} for cash, :Phone 432R, 305 8th St. Call evenings. \ 11-15-2 OR SALE—Long sheep lined ove . coat, almost. new. Phone 646-M. 9, U1 LIST EXPENSES IN CAMPAIGN Washington, Nov. 15,—A new batch of reports listing personal campaign expenditures by candidates for the) house received today by Clerk. Sage ‘were all well below the 55,000 limit fixed by law. The Rev. .O0 J. Kvale, Independent, who defeated Representative Volstead in the seventh Minnesota district cnent $1,666, 1m the fifth Wisconsin, Victor Ber- cer, socialist, spqnt $2,082 in defeat- ing Representative Stafford, Repub- ean whose expenditures were $1,- 746, Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, who ‘will serve during the short session mq représentative at large from Il- ois, won without the expenditure of a cent. Representative Williamson, Repub- liean, South Dakota, showed total expenditure of $2,271. 2 Representative Williamson, Republi- can, South Dakota, showed total ex- nenditures of $2,271, The greatest known ocean depth 43 32,089 feet in the Pacific, off Min- danao,