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

vy ’ WHEAT TAKES __, DOINTORN ~ CHICECOMART one Affects Early Dealing on; ** >< Board Modera‘e (By the Associated Press) 0, Nov. 25,—Moderate commission houses. induced by a lower rangejin values at Liver- pool tended to give the wheat mar: ket here a downward slant today during the’ early dealings. Interest of shorts here was somewhat down because of yesterday's bulge in prices, and the market showed a rather easy undertone, The opening which ranged from ec to %e lower, ' with May $1.16% to $1.17 and’ July 7%, was followed by a slight re- and then something of a gen- eral setback. » ‘Later wheat values..broke to’ a new low for the week, liquidation setting in when bullish news failed to develop. The close was weak, ae lues showing a net loss cf 1c to2% cents, wit) May $1.15% to $1. 16%, and July $1,067 to $1.07. Corn and oats followed the rourse of wheat, After opchine unchanvzd | to %e' off, with May 69%e to T0%e, the corn market continued to sag. Oats started unchanged to %e ‘lower, May 43%c and continued to. decline, Higher quotations for hogs gave a lift, to pro SOUTH ST. PAUL UL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Nov. 25.—Cattle recéipts 900; compared with week ago, beef steers and butcher she stock mostly steady; common and medium beef steers $4.50 @* $8.00; bulk under $6.25; butcher she stock $8.00 @ $6.00 or higher; bulk under 425; canners and cutters strong to slightty higher, $2.25 @ $3.00; rela- tively few under $2.50; bologna. bulls up 25c¢ or more, $3.00°@ $37.5; stock- ers and feeders steady to 25¢ lower, $3.00 @ $7.007- bulk $4.00 @ $5.50; calves réveipts? none; compared with week ago around -75c lower; prac- tical packer top on best lights at close $7.00, Hogs receipts 2,500; market aver- ‘aging steady to 10c higher; $6.75 @ $7.75; $7.7: some mixed loads $7.40 $7.60; heavy packers $6.75 @ $7. Best pigs $7.75; run of about: 89,00! hogs this week, heaviest for several, years. f, range bulk better grades @ Sheep receipts 100; market today! compared with week: | ago, fat lambs steady to 25¢ or morc| about steady; lower; ~ closing bulk good kinds around $13.50; heavy -lambs this week $10.50 @ $11.50; fat sheep most- ly 50c lower; bulk handy weights at | the close $6.25; heavies $4.50; best western feeding lambs this week $19.25. » CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 25,—Hogs -regeipis 9,000; 15¢ higher; bulk’ 170 to“ 225 pound_averages $8.10 to $8.15; most ly $815; good and choice 225 to Pound butchers $8.20; top $8: packing sows $7.00. @ $7.70; desir- able pigs around $8.25;'° estimated holdover. 3,000; heavy weight $7.90 @ $8,20; medium $8.00" “@' $8.20; light ‘weight $8.05 @ $8.15; light light $8.10 @ $8.25; | smooth $7.40 @ $7.7! rough $7.15 @ $7.50; $8.00 @ $8.25, Cattle receipts 2,000; compared week ago strictly good beef steers and better grades ‘western grassers steady; short fed steers 25¢ @ 40c off: lower grades western -grassers largely 50c off; stockers and feed- ers 25¢ @ 50c lower; extreme top matured. steers $13.50; best yearlings $13.00; beef cows and heifers prac- tically steady; lower grade® beef cows slow;’ cannérs and’ cutters packing sows packing sows killing pigs sell-} cut} strong to 16c higher; bulls largely ers largely $5.50 @ $6.50; stockers and feeders $5.75 @,$6.50; beef cows and heifers $4.00 @ $6.50; canners and cutters largely $2.85 @ $3.50; veal calves $8.25 @ $8.75. Sheep’ receipts 1,000; compared with week ago fat lambs steady to 10c lower; fed yearling wethers and isheep 50c to $1.00 lower; steady; ‘extreme top fat lambs $14.90 to city butchers; closing ‘top. fat lafmbs $14.65 to packers; bulk $14.35 @ $14.60; culls steady at $11.00 @ $11.50; desirable fed clipped lamb3 $12.75 @ $13.00; choice fed yearling wethers $12.00; heavy and strong er*weights upward to $7.50; bulk desirable feeding lambs $13.50 @ $14.00. WHEAT, BARLEY WEEK'S" TRADE! Show Independent Strength “On Minneapolis Market This Week | (By the Associated Press) { Minneapolis, Nov. 25.—The Min- ineapolis Wheat and Barley markets vhavé shown independent® strength during’ the” past week while other cording to. the weekly review of the United States department, of agrj- culture. New high ‘points were touch- ted but gains were not held. Discussion of Ewropean food needs ; with different constructions’ of crop figures has caused some uncertainty in the wheat market. Reports to the department of agriculture ‘make to- tal: world’s wheat production 3,012, 000, compared” with 3,049,000, , last year. Primary receipts have “been lib- eral ‘but terminal markets have shown, very “slight inérease. Thére has been* little change in the box car situation ‘at Minneapolis. . Chi- cago and’ lings east have had some relief with Mthee result that flour which has been in transit issreaching destinations and millers have had re- duction in orders. Mills/have been operating at 80 percent gapacity and flour prices have advancéd_ 10 to 15c in line ‘with wheat. Feed prices have been’ unchanged with the trade slack- ening. Cash wheat markets were easier yesterday. No, 1 dark northern wheat selling 4 to 19 cents over the De- lcember future. The increase in pre. mrigm of: December: overMay and today’s’ reduced floar business was responsible for “slower cash “wheat demand, Durum wheat was but, lit- tle changed, Receipts have been light and millers competing for pest qual- j ities. Other grades have ‘been:a lit- | tle ,easier. No. 2 sold yesterday At }80%e @ 82e. There has been a good ‘shipping and feeding demand for corn :‘and “oats ‘receipts ‘of which [have been small. No. ‘1 yellow corn spot sold here at 73%c; No. 3’ wh loats 38% @ 42%c. Flax futures thave declined for the week Novem- ber declining 4%c and Deceinber 2%. December No. 1 seed trading mostly 3 to 5e ‘over the December future which closed $2.40%. Cort offerings held light and cold- ! or’ Weather increased the feeding demand. pany buyers showing a tendency to -edge bids on fancy stuff a little higher. Offerings of very choice oats are limited. 1. Rye was less active were weaker. e “Barley prices were firm and un- changed. Flax receipts were moderate and Ferushing- demand was good.» ‘~ and prices 15c‘lower; veal calves mostly $1.00! lower; weak bulk prices; native beef { steers $7.50 @ $10.00; western grass- ! feeders ! weight fat ewes $5.00 @ $6.00; light-| ARESTRONGIN ris markets have had slight declines, ‘ac- |~ Basis of spot seed ‘was-changed to| y Oats was, steady with cereal com-|) y S es ES f 23g Pee iTHE OLD HOME TOWN THE Town Bors BEGAN GATHERING FOR: THE EARLY AS'Fo LODGE SBPPER. UNDERTAKER - JEDIBARRYMORE | WOU! DB. Ni ae: LONDON SILVER~. \ (By the Associated Press) London,, Nov. 25.—Bar- silver 32 7-16 pence per ounce, Money 1% percent. Discount rates short and three months bills 2% @ 256° per- cent. FOREIGN BAR “SILVER (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 25.—Foreign bar silver 64%. (Mexican dollars 4944 yee tel AL Ate MINNEAPOLIS RANGE + (By the Associated’ Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 25— A Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT Dec. IT 117 114% 115 May +-115% 115% 118% OATS 5 Dec. 8576 85% 85's May 37 36% | 36% i RYE if PDee. sv. 79° 19 75% 76 May 80% 80% 77% ITN BARLEY - Dees .... BB “58 57%! 5748 Ns FLAX f Dee. . 244 240 240% B May 230 — ‘229 229 CORN Dee. .... 63% } 2 68% GRAIN RANGE (By the Associated Press) Ghicego, Noy. 25.— Open. High. “how. Close, Dec. 115% May 115% July 108% 106% 106% CORN 10% 69 69 10% ~ 68 68% 69% . 68% 68% OATS Dec. .... 43% 43% 42% 42% May » 43% 43% 42 \ 42 July .... 39% 39% 39% 139% LARD Jan. 10.27 10.80 10,25 10,25 May 10.45 10.47 10.40 10.40 RIBS * Jan. + 945 9.60 9.45 9.60 E 9.60 POTATO INQUIRY LIGHT (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov, '25.—Potatoes light wire inquiry; demand and movement | slow; market steady; Sandland district carloads f. 0. y usual terms, Minneapolis.St. Paul ]e rate sacked per cwt., white varieties, U.S. No. 1, 1c @ The, Red’ River Valley points carloads f. 0. b. usual | December. light, but bids were off in sympathy terms, Moorhead’ rate sacked cwt. Red River Ohios, U. S. No: 1} ‘S08 @ 65c, mostly 65c, POTATOES STEADY (By the: Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 25.—Potatoes stea- dy; receipts 78 cars, total U.S. ship: ments 687. Wisconsin bulk round whites 90c @ $1.00 ewt.; “Wisconsin bulk round whites 85¢ @ 95c ewt.; Minnesota sacked round whites 80c @ 90c cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios No. 1, 95¢ @ $1.05 ewt.; North Dakota sacked round whites 86, @ 90c ewt. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 25.--Liberty bonds closed: 34's First 44's Second 4%’'s Third 4%’s 98.31 Fourth 4%’ 98.06, Uncalled 43 100.30 \4%’s called 400.06 New 4%’s WHEAT RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press). Minneapolis, Nov. ‘25.~Wheat re-) ceipts 311 cars compared with~ 162, carg a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.17 @ $1.25; December $1.15; May $1.14%. Corn No. 3. yellow. 69c @ We, Oats No. 3 white 37%c-@ Ae; %e, Barley 50¢ @ 63c. Rye No. 2, TYsc’@ Te. Flax No. 1, $2.42% @ $2,444, FLOUR MARKET ~ (By the Associated Press). Minneapolis, ‘Nov. 25.—Flour™ un- changed; shipments ‘81,203 barrels. Bran $22.50 @ $23.00 CASH WHEAT SLOPPY ¢ (By the Associated Press) \Minneapolis, Nov. 25—Cash wheat ws pretty sloppy after the opening today, There was some sparring dur- ing the first few minutes with buy ers bidding about a cent less, After some trading in the best wheat at a cent decline, bids were reduced fur- ther for the medium and lower grades, enough so that elevator buy- ers were able to pick up some of the ceipts, In“the face of this slacken- demand offerings showed a fair ‘inerease. Durum Hemand was slower SAID: Winter with the decline in Corn followed wheat, the market lacking support, and a net loss of 1%¢ ‘to UR O'CLOCK, ERE’, HELP WANTED—FEMALE | CLASSIFIED. A VERTISENENTS u SALESMAN. Peta asul to do fancy work uscripts. Writg R, J. Carnes, Au- tliors’ Agent, Tallapoosa, Ga., for particulars, x It WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs. J.P. Sell, 521 Sth St. N 11-22-tf WANTED—Competent maid for en- eral housework. Apply 209 Park _ ave. U1-25-3t WANTED. T gene house work, Mrs, Burt Finney. Phone EPILEPTICS—Would you care learn ebout New rational tre ment for immediate relief of E; lepsy.” Positively stopping seizures from first day’s use. , formation free. to all In- “Specialist, Draw- er C-592, Lander, Wyoming. : 11-25-29 LAND WANTED—Work, bookkeeper, ac- countant, would like two or three hours work after 4:30, Phone 414 AL-20-1w BUSINESS CHANCES FOR CASH SALE—Complete as it stands, pool room property, con- sisting of lot, two-story and fuil basement building, ice house, al! fixtures and furniture, steam plan:, electric lightand appliances, run- ning water. Only place in town. If interested do not write but come and see it at Washburn, N. D. 11-21-1w WOULD. YOU INVEST 10c to leatn how to make dollars from it? Send yours today. ¥. Gustafson, 6422 offerings wére_ spring grades. closed weak, at 1%6e, with May 684e @ Ke. So. Wood St., Chicago, Ill. 11-25-1t FOREIGN EXCHANGE ‘FOR SALT OR RENT (By'the Associated Press) j New York, Nov. 25—Forcign ex- Great Britain mand 4.49%; cables 4. in banks 4.475%; France demand 7.14 change steady; %; cables 7.15%; Ital cables 4.78%; 39.365, 18.24; mark demand 20.22; mand 18,60; Spain Greece demand 52; 00%; —— DULUTH CLOSE (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Nov. eash prices: Wheat No, 1 dark northern $1.20 @ $1.28; No. 1 amber @ $1.14%; No. 2 amber durum $1.10 % @ $1.12%} No. 1 No. 2 durum 98%; No. 1 mixed dur- um 98% @ $1.10%; durum 96%c’@ $1.08%; arrive De- cembér 5, 92%¢3 arri red 96% Flaxseed. on track $2.37%%; November ' $2.42; $2,36%4; May $2.27%. white track 36c @ 3 track 80c; arrive December 5, -79¢; arrive December 16, 78c; arrive 77. Barley 45¢ @ 6lc. “CHICAGO GRAIN (By ‘the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 25—Wheat red $1.27%; No. 2,hard $1.19%. Corn No. 2 mixed 714¢ @ 71%; No. yellow_71%e @ The. white 44¢ @ 44@%c; N@. 3 white 42% @ 43%c. Rye No, 2, 86¢ @ 87c. Bar- ley 68 @ 2c. Timothysced $6.00. @ Cloverseed ‘$15.00 @-: $20.00. $6.75. Pork nominal. $11.00 @ $12.00. Lard FOR RENT—Apartment in new Tribuné Building. Apply FOR RENT—Very desirable modern Jand. prices declined compaged witi | Tribune office. Belgium demand 6.63: cables 6.63%; “Germany demand if %5; -eables .01-5-16; Holland demand cables 39.41; ‘Norway demand Sweden demand 26.84; Czechg-Slovakia demand 3.1% Ye; Argdntine demand 36.75; demand 12,80; Montreal 1.00. HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR~ SALE—Complete furnishings for house: range, refrigerator, electric washer, Hoosier cabinei. table, chairs, porch curtain, con- goleum rug, sewing machine, beds complete, dressers, —chiffionie:, rockers, dufold, real leather stanas, electric lamp, rugs, fruit jars, tubs, canned fruit and vegetables, dishes, everything goes, must sell at once. Phone 972R, 501 3rd St. 11-23-1w dew 50; 60 day bills ly demand 4.78; O01 Den- Switzerland de- demand 15.36; Poland demand at home. Good pay. Materials furnished. Self-addressed stamped |, envelove brings particulars. “Flor- ence Art Goods Co., Cambridge, 0. eles + U1-25-1t TYPISTS—Earn _ $25-$100 weekly, spare time, copying authors’ man- EVERYBODY EATS EVERY DAY— And every time they eat some ‘one makes a profit. Sell groceries and be in the biggest business 1m’ the} country. No capital or experience necessary. Just show samples.and take/orders for sugar, flour,’ caf ned’‘roods, dried fruits, coffee and entire line of “every day eating’ groceries, &s well as paints, roof- ing, and automobile oils, qui . Our pr nm many cases are lowest. We have men making! $6,000 to $8,000 yearly. Address Hitchcock-HNl ‘Company, Dept. ‘500, Chicago. Refergnees any bank ‘or express company. 11-25-1t Coal Agency Opportunity $100,000 long” established, success- ful wholesale coal corporation ma- king all shipments direct from mines at lowest prices offers ex- clusive agency. Experience unne- cessary. Limited ‘capital esschtia! to meet our’ requirements. making possibilities “absolutely without limit. Tribune 495. POSITION WANTED I man, ten years office and business experience. liandling correzpona- ence, books, sales and collections. Now employed, but-desire change. References furnished, Address No. 491° Tribune POSITION WANTED—By gencral of- fice man. Typist and bookkeeper. Address’ No. 492 Tribune. OO ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR” RENT—Two or three housckeeping roonis_ in jouse on first floot, east part of ‘town ;alsd good bargain on rent for people who would fire the fur- nace, coal furnished, Call 3/2, 41-24-2¢ FOR RENT—Large for two people, also table boara, 614 Thayer. Phone 622. ma, 11-24-1w FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home. Board if desired. Gentlemen preferred. Private en+ trance. Phone 278R. : “11-23-1w FOR OCCUPANCY—After Dec. ist. One room artistic, exclusive. For appointment ‘write 493'° Tribune. Give reference, 4-23-3¢ FOR RENT—One large room with two closets, suitable for two; gen- tlemen preferred, 406 6th St, 11-23-8t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Good seven room house with six choice lots corner property. Near ‘to school. Fruit, shade trees, berry bushes. Incumbered for $2400 witn trade equity for a good quarter of farm land. Will assume no obliga- tions, Box 375, City. Brazil 25.—Closing 11-21-1w. FOR SALESA new 7-room modern ~-house, including three bed rooms, hard floor throughout, immediate possession given, on liberal terms and on which owner wilt take: in car as part payment. Geo. M. Reg- ister. ‘ 11 23-1w FOR RENT—Four room house, part- ly modern and in excellent con- dition, near post’ office. Inquire 406 Third street or call at office. 110 Third St. J. K. Doran. 11-22-1w FOR RENT—Light, pleasant apart- ment, partly furnished for light housekeeping in private home, cou- ple only; inquire 705 6th street. durum $1,12% durum $1.00% ; No, 2. mixed ive 90%c; No. 4 $2.44%; arrive December Oats No.’ 3 No. 1 rye Be. t FOR SALE—Modern house, conven- iently located. For particulars call phone No. 759, or address N. 821 4th St. U1-21-1w. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, four| rooms and bath ;close in, 222 2nd 21-23-3t FOR RENT rtly modern, 7-room, house, Call 401 3rd St. | Phone 544-M. 11-25-1w No. 2 2 Oats No. $11.75. Ribs home, eight rooms, S. W, ‘Corwin. 11-22-1w HELLO, MR. DUFF- IS. MRS. DUFF INP 1 WANTED To BORROW SOME: BAKING POWDER-1 RAN SHORT! SHE ISNT BUT | GUESS [' CAN FIND IT FoR ‘No Easy ‘Thing t to Find, ET ITGO MR.OUFF! , OON'T WANT TO PUT . You ‘To So MucH TROUBLE ! 2 TOM, WHAT IN THE, WORLD ARE You.” LOOKING FO! Fl v Eq MRS, BAILEY (WANTED. TO: & 4 BORROW SOME. You'vE EVERY THING BAKING POWDER OuT OF THE CUPBOARD! AND 1}. COULDN' i NO ANY’! al BY ALLMAN WHY IT WAS RIGHT. / HERE .ON; THE Ice Box! IF ITHAD BEEN ALIVE FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping and Sleeping rooms in mod- ern house. Calleat 312 8th St. 11-22-1w FOR RENT—Two light house keep- ing vooms in modern home, partly | furnished. Phonet463J, 218 So. 11th St. “ 11-201w FOR’ RENT—Partly furnished or yn- furnished rooms, also’ apartment acre Business College, Toone 1 {ron RENT—Nice front room su able for two with board at the Mohawk. 401 5th St. 11-22-5t | FOR RENT—Room and board, or| light, housekeeping rooms, 620 6th _St. Mrs. Ada Rohrer, __-23-1w FOR” RENT—Artistic,7 comfortabie' rooms in modern home, 506 2nd‘St. Phong 790-X. 11-28-4t FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, 722 Bth,St, Phone 485R. 11-24.8t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room /in modern house, 422 4th St.’ ak 11-24-3t FOR RENT—Furnished"or unfurnish- ed rooms, 1012 Broadway. 11-24-2t ____ MISCELLANEOUS. | ANNOUNCEMENT—I have. opene: feed barn and auto storage at 218 8th “St! Terms: 12c per hour for first hour, and 10¢ an hour for next five hours, and Se per hour thereafter. “Auto storage 25¢ for 24 hours. Rates five by the week or month. See us. W. F. Gagner. ° " 41-24-1w FOR SALE-rown overcoat, girl's age, 15 or 16; two blue serge dress- es, ble suit, lamp shade and Hud- | son-seal muff. Inquire Apt. 5, Per-| son Court. i- 724-3 | IT WOULD HAVE BITTEN FOR 6ALE—A Lloyd's Princess reed | reversible baby buggy; exceptional | rings. Cost $7: $18. Call 484-LJ. Mr: sell for Smith, WANTED — Rags—clean _ line: cotton rags wanted by Bis Tribune Co. Will pay be per | pound. Money ; light | modern | room, suitable! PAGE SEVEN CARLOT SALES 5° (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Now,’ 25,—Wheat No. \1 dark horthern $1224 @ $1.35%4 Noi 2 dark northern $1.26%; No. dark northern $1.17; No.4 dark nor- thern $1.15%; No. 1 dafk hard win- ter $1.23% @ $1.28%; No. 2-dark hard winter $1.26% @ $1.29%; No. 1 (hard winter $1.19 $1.23%; No. 1 jamber durum $1144; No. 3 amber {durum $1.07%; No. 1 mixed durum |94e @ $1.06%; No.1 mixed wheat | $1.16% @ $1.26%; No, 2 mixed wheat | $1.10 @ $1.20%. Barley sample grade | B5e @ 0c; No, 3, 56c @ 62c; No. 4, 56c. Corn No. 1 yellow 71%¢ @ 73%; No. 2’ yellow orn 71%%¢ @ Oats No. 2 white 49%e @ 43% B-white oats 38¢ @ 42%. Rye No. 1, 80% @ 8%e; No. 2, Ble @ Sse. Flax No. 1, $243°@ $2. | Duluth, Nov. 25—Lower cables and limited: eastern buying contributed to sharp breaks in the wheat market today. Trade was quiet. The close was weak on fresh selling pressur>. November wheat closed 1c off at $1.14 nominally; December 1c off at $1.15 nominally; ang May 1c off at $1.15 nominally, Spot rye’ closed 4e off at 80c; tvember 4é off at 80c; December ! ve ; No. No- he at Tic and May 3% off at 80%c ask- ed. Spot oats closed Iie off at 35¢ to 38¢ and Larley unchanged at from 45c¢ to Gle. Operations weve limited in flax- seed. November closed le off at +$242; December ‘2c off at $2.5 ‘and May Ye off at $2.27%. BISMARCK GRAIN ; (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov, 25, 1922. No. 1 dark northern . $1.09 No. 1. spring 105 No.1 amber durum . 6 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . 1 flax . 2 flax . rye te OF FINAL ACCOUNT. AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF ESTATE ty of Burleigh—ss.. In Court, Before Hon. I. C. | Judge. In the Matter. of the Magnus Spangberg, other as M. Spangberg, deceased. Albin T. Spangberg, Petittoner, vs. Anna Spangberg, Gustaf G. Spang- berg, David E. Spangberg, Blenda C. j Engen, Mary M. Wright, Paul V. Spangberg, Huldah S. Spangberg, Claes H. Spangberg, Albert L, Spang- berg, Walter H. Spangberg and all e known other persons interested in said es- tate, Respondents, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: the said above named res- are You, pondents and each one of you hereby noWified that the» final count of Albin T. Spangberg, the ministrator of the ate of Magnus Spangberg, otherwise known ds M. Spangberg, late of the township of Ecklund in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, jhas been rendered to this Court, thérein showing that the esiate of said deceased is ready for final set- tlement and distribution, and peti- tioning that his account be allowed, the ‘residue of’ said estate be distri- buted to the persons thereunto en- titled, his administration closed and he be discharbed; that Tuesday, the 16th day of January, A.D. 1923, at ten o'clock in the forettoon; of that day at the court rooms of this Court in the court house, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for the set tlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his ex- ceptions, in writing, to said account and petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this Court, and show cause, if any you have, why said account should not be ul: lowed, the residue of ‘sai distributed, the adminis said estate closéd and said Albin T. Spangberg, said adm|nistrator, be discharged. Dated the 25th day of November, 1A. D. 1922, . By the Court: (SEAL) ~ I, C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. 11-25—1 oe ees | SPORT BRIEFS | Carthage, Mo---A coroner’s jury exonerated Johnny Hughes, Picher Okra; boxes, of all blame m_ con- nection with the death of Charles Parsons, Carthage who died after a six-round bout with Hughes. Providence, R. I. Columbus( batamw fied in a Bout with Kid Willi qua of Baltimore. y Sprinfield, OhioA-Joe Lynch, ban- tamweight champion knocked out Benny Sehwart ew England boxer. MOIRE POPULAR. FOR SALE—Furniture for rooming | house in good condition, close in, Write 494, Tribune. | 11-23-11 | FOR SALE — Queene Anne walnut | ining ‘set, mahogany bed and) dresser, fumed oak library table and r, velvet Wilton rug. j UL Aw | FOR SALE—High power deer rifle; | also 1. repeater, both Winches- | “ters. Inquire A. E, Osborn, Weath RY RLOSSER er Bureau. Tel 151. il-: 4 WANTED — Rags—clean linen und | NOW You SHOES AND STOCKINGS, ON QUICK—OR THIS MI6MT ENEN LEAD To I AINT, aot Tee 7 IN WY FEET! , FOR SALE—Furniture, at 404 .: FOR. TALES Corn fed chickens; also | cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Will pay Se mer round» FOR RENT—Front office on acon floor “ef the Hinckley Block. A. Van Horn, Phone 305J, 209 7th St. : 11-8¢f | a load. fertilizer for lawns, §1.5 Phbne 743-M. STORAG goods, 4 household (A GE—Auto and Front St. 1124-2 | 1-24 at (nt R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor. Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 * BISMARCK-HIDE & Moire grows in favor as the loi kirts and bouffant effects continue in favo White moire frocks t: med with silver or gold lace are ‘| seen at many of the smartest social gatherings. SS oe - We Are In The Market For 4 Thousand Tons Of old junk iron, bones, baled paper and magazines. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR Bismarck, N~ D. CHAS: RIGLER, Mer. ° | Get The Habit of (Get The Habit of Sending Your Hides and Furs To Us For The Best Tanning; save money by having YOUR OWN hides and furs made into useful articles, such “as robes, coats, fur sets, choktys, rugs, mittens, gloves, caps, buckskin, oak harness, lace and sole’ leath- er. We also do taxidermy and repair work. . We are always in the market for raw hides, furs, and junk. Write for free price ists and ,tags. FUR. CO. Bismarck, N.”D. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | ddie O'Dowd of 5