The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 7

, offerings to Europe were reported | MARKET WEAK * recovery being shown by sgme of. the 5 4 ¢ ff WHEAT DOWN ON OPENING; \a iH 4 (By the Associdted Press) Chicago, Nov, 27.—Wheat ‘showed a downward tendency today in the early dealings, enlarged domestic receipts and lower Liverpool quota. tions copnting as bearish factors. Favorable weather conditions in this country were a}so an_ influence aguinst the bulls. Besides, Argentine as increasing, and the Argentine har vest making good progress. The opening here which ranged from % to %c lower, with May $1.14% to $1.15 and July $1.06% to $1.06%, was followed by a moderate addi- tional sag, and then somethirfg of a rally. Subsequently, indications of some- ,what liberal export business. lifted ‘the market to slightly above Satur- day’s finish, but new declines ensued owing in some degree to an increase of ‘the visible supply total and io sales of wheat to go into store here. The close was unsettled, % to 14%c net lower, with May $1.13% to $1.13} %, and July $1.055 to $1.95%. Corn and oats sympathized with the weakness of wheat, but were re- latively firmer. After opening un- changed to %c lower, May 68%2c to; 68%c, the corn market edsed a lit- tle more and then recovered to about | Saturday’s finish. x Subsequently, gains failed to hold?) Reports from the west as to cash! demand were conflicting. The close was nervous at 4c @ %e net decline,| to a shade advance, with May 63%¢ to G8%e. Oats started unchanged to %c @) %c lower, May 41%e to 42¢ and| later recovered ‘practically in full. Provisions were easy in line with hog prices. —————_—__—_ . (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov.‘ 27.—Irregular price movements took place at the opening of today’s stock market, good representative shares, which were under the most pressure in Satur-) day’s reaction. A special buying. demonstration took place in Piggly Wiggly, which was pushed up 4% points. Northern, Pacific dPopped 1 to a new low level’ for the year and losses of % to 1 point also took place in Atlantic Coast Line, Chicago and Nor@hwestern and Chesapeake and Ohio: Other weak. spots were New York Air Brake, National Lead, Cru-,| cible, Pacific Gas, American Writing | Paper, preferred, Royal Dutch, Am- erican Tobacco: and Continental Can and “Allied Chemical, the declines ranging from 1 to 1% points. Fors eign exchange opened irregular. ‘The rally carried a number 6 im-=' portant stock to levels from 1 to 4, points. beyond Saturday’s closing be-) fore battering tactics were resumed | ~ by the bears, Large amounts of stock were then thrown on the market driving down many of the favorite speculative shares to the lowest pri- ices of the current movement. Selling by speculative interests edused a general sagging in’ prices after early dealings. A brisk rally set in later, Mexican Petroleum ris- ing 5%, General Electric and Pan American 3% each, Standard Qil of New Wersey 2% and Baldwin, Stu- ‘debakér and several other of the leaders 1 point or more. A lower Yate for call money, which opened | at 4% percent and then eased to 4% and a new high for sterling exchange, had a cheerful effect on sentiment. The closing was steadier. Shozt covering with a gain’ undertaken in. the final hour with rallies of 1 to 2 points in a number of shares, but closing prices .generally were below '$4.50.@. $6.00; presentative shares, including Unit- .,jed States Steels common, Baldwin) and ‘Studebaker reaching new low on the movement. Short covering im- parted some strength to the opening prices, but when this was completed the bears renewed their pressure and broaght® quoted values to their low- est levels in some time. Sales appro- ximated 1,200,000 shares. SOUTH ‘ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Nov. 27.—Cattle receipts 9,800; market fairly active, generally steady to strong; common and medium beef steers $4.50 @ $8.00; best early sales $6.50; butcher ‘she stock mostly $3.25 @ $4.50; few best cows around $5.00; few best heifers $6.00 or better; canners and cutters mostly $2.50 @ $3.00;* bolog- na. bulls $3.00 @ $3.75; stockers and feeders $3.00 @ $7.00; bulk $4.00 ‘@ $5.50; calves receipts. 1,000; market steady; practical packer top best lights $7.00. > Hogs’ receipts 17,400; market, aboutAtteady; range $6.75 @ $7.85; one load choice 200 ‘pound hogs $7.85; few loads 140 to/170 pound hogs $7.80 to shippers; bulk desir- able hogs to packers’ $7.75; some mixed loads $7.50 @ $7.65; bulk heavy packing sows $7.00; about 3,500 pigs; bulk $7.50. Sheep recéipts 1,300; heavy lambs about 50c lower; mostly $10.50; ethers about steady; bulk good lambs ; $13,50; culls’ $9.00, @ $9.50; sheep steady to .25e lower; bulk.fat ewes run -includes 2,000 going through. or more Monta CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 27.—Hogs receipts 54,000; early market steady; bulk 170 ‘to~225 pound averages $8.10 @ $8.15; few choice 240 to 280 pound ‘butchers $8.20; top $8.20; few 140 pound ‘averages $8.25; packing sows $7.15 @ $7.75; desirable pigs most- ly $8.25; ‘heavy hogs $7.90 @ $8.20; medium $8.05 @ $8.20; light $8.05 @ $8.15; light light $810 @_ $8.25; packing sows smooth $7.40 @ $7.75; packing sows rough $7.15 @ $7.50; killing -pigs $8.10 @ $8.25. Cattle’ receipts 26,000; beef steers Be erally ‘strong to 15c higher; spots; -| up ’more on better, grades short fed;' killing quality plain, approximately. 3,500 western’ grassers included in tun; early yearlings $13.35; several lots ‘short fed/steers $7.75 @ $9.50; pulk native beef steers of quality and condition ‘to sell at $8.00 @ $10.00; three Idads heavy but plain Canadiarl to killers $6.00; some other westerns to feeder buyers $5.00 @ "$6.75; according to quality;: she stock steady to.strong; bulls about steady; veal calv@ weak to lower; stockers. and feeders fairly active; strong to 15¢ higher; bulk desirable heavy bo- logna bulls around $4.25; bulk best veal calves early to packers around $8.000; bulk canners around $3.00. Sheep receipts 26,000; opening fairly active; fat lambs steady to weak; $15.00 paid by shfppers for one load prime native lambs; city butchers top: $14.60; $14.50 to pack- ers; liberal supply rangers, most feeders; fo éarly salés; sheey*dull; around ‘steady. ° FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 27.—Flour _un- chingéd to 20c lower. In carload lots, family patents quoted at $6.75 @ $7.00 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 95,059 barrels. Bran $22.50 @ $23.00. WHEAT MARKET EASIER (By the As€ociated Press) Duluth, Minn. Nov. 27.—A dis. tinctly easier situation developed in the wheat niarket again today. Cash wheat and durum went’ on the De- cember basis. locally and the net re- sult was that quotations were off around two cents. The market was weak at the close with special pressure on durum. Na- vember wheat 1c off at’ $1.14 nomi- nally; Decémber 1c off at $1.14 no- minally; and May lc off at $1.14. Spot rye-closed 4c off at 16c; No- those of Saturday. Speculators for the decline forced further recession in prices in to- day’s stock market, a number of re-| Lz OUGHT TO PUT ON \ SOME OLD CLOTHES To FOOL WITH A ° KA FURNACE , BUT I'LL BE CAREFUL! vember 2%c off at 77%c bid; De- cember 1c off at 76c bid and May te off at 795%c bid. : Spot oats closed 1%e off at 36c to —""—"" }HE BISMARCK ‘TRIB i ip \THERE WAS A. BIG TURN OUT FOR THE LODGE SVPPER, AUNT. SARAW PEABODY REPORTS THERE WAS A SHORTAGE OF ICE CREAM BDT THEY HAD. © _FoUR PANS OF BAKED BEANS LEFT OVER. UNE BY STANLEY cla t SALESMAN, SALESMEN—Exceptional” oppoitun- . ity. Hustlers earnings. big. Write McCleery. Calendar Factory, Wask:- «ington, Iowa... s ROOMS FOR ‘RENT. FOR 'RENT—One large room with two closets, Suitable for two; gen- tlemen preferred, board if desired at Dawson’s new residence. 11-26 38c and barley was unchanged at from 45c to 61ci Support appeared to have been ‘withdrawn from the flax seed mar- ket ‘and its ‘price ran off sharply. Novémber closed 5e off at $2.37 bid; December 2%c off at $2.34 asked and May Ic off at $2.26% asked. CALL MONEY (By the Associated Press) New York, ‘Nov. -2%—Call money easier; high 4%; low 4; ruling rate 4%.\ Time loans firm; mixed collat- eral 60-90 days 5; 4-6 months 5; prime commercial ‘paper 4%. MINNEAPOLIS: RECEIPTS (By the Assgciated Press) Minneapolis, Ndv.-27.—Wheat re- ceipts 539 cars compared with 248 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.15% @ $1:22%; December $1.13 %; May $1,125. Corn No. 3 yellow 8c @ 69c. Oats No. 3 white 87%e @ 39%c. Barley 50c @ G2c. Rye No. 2, 16c @ 76%c. Flax No. 1, $2.41% @ $2.44. , NAM CARLOT SALES (By the Associated -Press) Minneapolis, Noy. 27—Range carlot sales: of @ $1/28%; No. 3 dark northern $1.12 % @ §$1:14%; No.4 dark northern $1.14%; No. ‘1. dark hard winter $1.14% @ $1,251; No. 1 amber dur- um $1.04 @ $1.06; No. 2 amber dur- um $1.02% @ $1.08%;°No. 1 durum 94c; No, 2 durum 98'%c; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.14% @ $1.29, Barley sam-)ties U. S. No. 1, very few sales 7c ple grade 5lc @ 56c; No. 2, 59¢ @|@ Tic. Red River Valley points ! ‘|62c; No. 8, 51e @ 60c. Corn No: i] loads f. o. b. ustial terms, Moorhead rate sacked cwt. Red River Ohios J. Oats No. 2 white 38¢ @ 39%c. Rye}S. No. 1, 60¢ @ yellow 70%c; No.1 mixed 64c @ 69c. No. 2, 79%c. Flax blank. CASH WHEAT HEAVY (By the Associated Press) receipts were rather heavy today. and the expected improvement in milling demand falied to develop. Opening bids on the best wheat were off 1c and before/ much trading had cent. Durum wheat improved after a draggy opening and there was a food milling demand’ for the desiral grades. .Winter wheat opened akg steady but very little of the Jarger Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.20 @|. $1.82%; No. 2 dark northern $1.1743" Minneapolis, Nov. 27—Cash wheat] government bon been done, bids were reduced another] 4%’s uncalled volume of offerings sold ‘at firm]'%. Corn No. 2 mixed 70%e @ 14: premiums.’ / Corn prices-Were quite a bit weak er compared with futures and th demand was better supplied. Oats demand was good and -pre- miums were firm at unchanged pr2- miums, 0f Rye demand seemed keener speculators bid according to qualit; and cars. ‘ ‘and No. 2 yellow Tle @ 72%c. Oats No. 2 white 48%ce @ 45%; No. 3 wh ‘42% @ 43%c, Rye No. 2, 85¢ @ Mec Barley 65¢ @ 72c. Timothyseed | al $20.00. Pork nominal. Lard $12.15.) Ribs $11.00 @ °$12.00. { \ GRAIN RANGE \ j (By: the Associated. Press) 4 vy Barley of low grade quality in}, Chicago, Nov. 27.— 4 northern’ cars moved slowly and. Open. High. Low. Clase,’ some sold at a cent decline. Most of WHEAT Mi the offerings were medium or low cod MGM. 114 i grade. Good barley in shipping ¢ars4- TAR? BG | 118% sold readily at firm prices. Per sci ne CE HR Flax demand was stronger: and; _ “60 CORN 69% premiumis: were firm. May "6g" 69% 68% , POTATOES STEADY Me ee igre (By the Associated Press.) dee. 41% 425 41% 7 Chicago, Nov. 27.—Potatoes | stea- May sie ae 41% 42% 41% dy; receipts 108 ‘cars; total U. SipMeY++++ 41% a2 41% ; iy A July .... 39%, 39% 39% shipments 745; Wisconsin sacked and) "LARD bulk round’ whites 85¢ @ $1.00 ewt.; tan, Osea yer Ose 16 Minnesota sacked and bulk rouf whites 80e @ 90c cwtsNorth Dakot: and Minnesota ‘sacked Red Rtve Ohios 95¢ @ $1.05 cwt.; South Da- kota bulk early Ohios 80c cwt. South Dakota sacked and bulk round] whites 70c @ 85c ewt. ‘ POTATO LIGHT INQUIBY (By the Associated Press) * Minneapolis, Nov. practically no wire igquiry, ve slow demand and movement; market weak; Sandland district carloads f. Minneapolis*St. o./b, usual terms, Paul rate, sacked cwt. white var Nc. LIBERTY BONDS (By’the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 27.—United States 1p. me 3%'s .. «$100.0 First 4%’s . «98.2 Second 4%’s 907 Third 4%4’s 98. Fourth 414’s 98. 100: 4%’s calléd 100. New 44's . 98. CHICAGQ: GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Chicagé, Nov. '27.—Wheat No. 27.—Potatoes jd a x -10.40 10.40 10.35 10.35 RIBS) - May... MINNEAPOLIS ‘RANGE (By the Associated Press) linneapolis, Nov, 27.— Ua Open. High. Low. Clos WHEAT Deo, ....114 114% 113% 113% vy} May ....118% 114% +113% 112% OATS Dec. .... 34% 85% 34% 34% May, .... 36% 3556 36. 36 ic 2 BYE we TH IE M% we NIT Hy TT 16 76% | BARLEY Dec.” .... 57% 57% 57% Ta FLAX Dec. ....240 240 239 239% May, ....228% ~228% 227% 22744 ee COR! Dec, .... 62% 63% 62% 62% LONDON SILVER (By the Associated Press) London, Nov. 27.—Bar silver 3-16 pence per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Discount rates short and three months pills 2% @ % percent. *, iN 0 In this country the custom of cremating the dead has grown most rapidly on the: Pacific coast and it is said that in Oakland and Pasadena $6.00 @ $6.75, Cloverseed $15.00 @'|" FOR RENT—Large room, suitable for two people, ‘also table boara,! 614 Thayer. Phorie 622. Bal. a 11-24-1w FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, in modern home. Board if desired. Gentlemen preferred. Private er- trance. Phone 278R. be 11-23-1w LARGE front oom, nicely, furnish. ed with board for two-young ladies very, reasonable, Large closet, 217 8th St. Phone 883, 11-27-3t FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping and Sleeping ‘rooms in mod- ern house. Call at 312 8th St. 14.-22-1w FOR RENT—Partly furnished orun- furnished rooms, also apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone 188. » i FOR RENT—Nice front room sujt- able for two with board at ‘the Mohawk. 401 6th St. 11-22-5t FOR RENT—Room and board, or light housekeeping rooms, 620 6th St. Mrs. Ada: Rohrer, 11-23-1w FOR RENT—Artistic, comfortabie rooms in modern home, 506 2nd St. Phone 790-X, _ U+28-4t FOR RENT—2 from rooms and one basement room: on Main St. Clif- ford’s Cafe. 11-25-3t FOR RENT—Aparment in new Trib- une Building. Apply Tribune of- fice. 11-25-tf FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, 722 5th St. Phone 485R. “11-24.3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern house. 422 4th St. 11-24-31 CUR all FOR SALZ OR RENT 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, _chiffionier, \réckers, dufold, real leather stands, electric’ lamp, rugs, fruit jars, tubs, canned fruit and vegetables, dishes, everything goes, must sell at once, Phone 972R. 501 8rd St. 11-23-1w IED. ADVER 10-3tt |, sisting of lot, two-story and fuil, basement building, ice house, al! fixtures and furniture, steam plan:, electric lightiand appliances, run- ning water. Only place in town. If interested_do not write but come an& see it at, Washburn, N.,D. “._11221-1w HELP WANTED—-FEMALE | WANTED—Competent girl for geh-| eral housework, Mrs, J. P. Sell,, 521 Sth Sth . : /1-2e-te WANTED—Girl for general house work, Mrs. Burt Finney. Phon 17. 11-24-tt WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 406 6th St. N S ; 11-2723 _ oe a nn AUTOMOB)LES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—New Hupmobile touring ~will ‘trade for a good Ford, first class paper or city property, Write erate No, 496, i 11-27-1w | OO MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Beautiful ning room set, ‘piano rockers, desk, library table, Edison phonograph, beds, dresser, chiffonier, refrigerator and kitchen chairs in enamel—heat- er, extra good riinge, etc. All must go. Phone 992, 510 8th St. Call between 12 noon and 7 p. m. : 11-27-1w ANNOUNCEMENT—I have opened a feed barn and auto storage at! 218 8th St. Terms 12c per houg for first: hour, and 10e an hour for next’ fivé hours, and; 5¢ per. hour thereafter. Auto storage 25c for 24 hours. Rates five by the week or month. See us. W. F. Gagner. 11-24-1W FOR SALE—$1200 of sctiool war- rants in amounts from $25.00 to $50.00. Liberal discount. Call or write Obert A. Olson, Eltinge Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 250. '11-25-3t FOR SALE—Brown overcoat, girl's age, 15 or 16; two blue serge dress- es, blue suit, lamp shade and Hud- son seal muff. Inquire Apt. 5, Per- son Court, 11-2823 FOR SALE—A Lloyd’s Princess reed reversible baby buggy; exceptional springs. Cost $75, will sell for $18. Call 484-1f. Mrs, J. B. Smith, 31-24-3t linen and wanted by Bismarck Will pay 5c per WANTED — Rags—clean cotton rags Tribune Co, pound. FOR SALE—Furniture for rooming house in good condition, close in. Write. 494, Tribune. 11-23-1w FOR SALE — Queene Anne walnut FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Good seven room house with six choice lots cofher property. Near to school. Fruit, shade trees, berry bughes. Incumbered for $2400 witn trade equity for a good quarter of farm land. Will assume no obliga- tions, Box 375, City. * a a a oP -2 1st) OR SRLEDA new \7-room ‘modern’ house, including three bed: rooms, hard flog throughout, immediate], possession given, on liberal terms and on which owner will take in car as part payment. Geo. M. Reg- ister. 11 23-1W 74%/| 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- pleeanly, inquire 705 6th strect. / $1-25-3t 32] FOR SALE—Modern house, conven- iently located. For particulars call Phone No. 759, or address N. 821 4th St. 11-21-lw FOR RENT—Very desirable modern home, eight rooms, S. W, Corwin. 11-22-1w BUSINESS CHANCES the number of incinerations has|FOR CASH SALE—Complete as it DOINGS OF THE DUFFS \ | SUPPOSE A FELLOW A Day at;Home 1 THINK THE GUY THAT INVENTED THIS FURNACE MusT BE IN THE, COAL BUSINESS: oi Compliments | NBD = A DEAL IMPORTED No. 2 hard $1.17 @ $1.17 |equale! 50 per cent of the deaths, je stands, pool room Property, con- dining sct, mahogany bed and dresser, fumed oak library table and rocker, velvet ‘Wilton rug. ES Phone 991-R. 11-23-1w WANTED — Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted/by Bismarck Tribune Co. Will ‘pay Se per Sepoumds Fe on 2p Ne CASH CUSTOM! ERS—For two'mod- ern homes. What have you to offer. Obert A. Olson, Entinge Block, Bismarck. 11-25-1t FOR RENT—Front office oh second floor of the Hinckley Block. A. Van Horn, Phone 305J, 209 7th St. 11-8tf FOR SALE—Corn fed chickens; also fertilizer for lawns, $1.50 a load. Phone 743-M. 41-24-30 DULUTH CLOSE (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Nov. /27-—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.19% @ $1.24%; No. 1 amber durum $1.04 %; No. 2 amber durum $1.02%; No. 1durum 93%; No, 2 durum 91%c; No. 1 mixed durum 92%e @ 99%e; No. 2 mixed durum 90%c @\96%e; No, 2 arrive December 5, 90%; ar- rive 88%c; No. 1 red durum 90%%c. Flaxseed on track $2.35; arrive $2.35; November $2.37 hid; December $2.34 asked; May $2.26% asked. Oats No. 3 white track 35%c @.37%c. No. 1. rye track and arrive 76c. Barley 45c to Gle. + FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 27.—Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain de- on,panvy! 1S. IT SNOWING our siper,-7 Hi oN “ movable ‘BY BLOSSER | OH, PoP, You | LOOK JUST LE “HE | mand 4.51%; cables 4. 3 60 d bills on ‘banks 4.49 11-16; France d mand 7.03; cables 7.04; Italy demand 4.81%; cables 4.82; Belgium demand | 6.52; dables 6.52%; Germany demand | ‘vable: 01%; mand 3 01 5-16; Holland de. | ables 39.57; Nor demand 18.44; Sweden demand 26.96: Denmark demand 20.31; Switzerland demand 18.65; Spain demand 15.38: Greece demand 1.49; Poland demand | 00%; Czecho-Slovakia 3.18%; Ar- gentine demand 36.87; Brazil demand 12.62; Montreal 1.00. generally given credit for inventing type, there were other claimants for the honor—-Pfister and Mentel, «al ans; Coster, @ Dutchman; Waldvogel, a Bohemian, | and Castaldi, an Italian, not to men- | tion the Chinese, who printed books | Mr. Adington of Ohio claims his) glider ctays up indefinitely, but we can’ tell you how indefinitely, Hl | | ETN ULUIU Noni idents Property Efficiently Handled We make a specialty of managing! | for the Tigers. | while Chicago failed. PAGE ‘SEVEN SUMMONS, || STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District. Court, Fourth Judicjal District. E. P. Quain and N. 0. Ramstad, partiers doing business as Quan & Ramstad Clinic, Plaintiffs, vs, Phil- ip Douke, Defendant. he State’ of North Dakota to the above named defendant: » You hereby summoned to’ dn- swer the’complaint in this action, a copy of which is hereto attached, and herewith seryed upon you, and ‘iv serve a copy of your answer to said complaint. upon “the subscribers their offices in the city of Bismar Burleigh County, | North; Dako within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, excl of the day ‘of service; that in case of your failure to appear or an- swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the ‘relief de- manded'in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 27th day of October, 1922. NEWTQN, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff. City National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. The above mentioned complaint was filed in the office of the clerk of the district court ‘of Burleigh County, North Dakota, October 28th, 1922, and remains on file therein. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff. City National Bank Building, Bismarck. North Dakota. 11-27—12-4-11-18.25—1-1 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a judgment and de- cree entered and docketed in the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 19th day of October, 1922, in’ an action in which D. E. Wortbley is plaintiff and Elvin F, Wheeler and Cora Wheeler are defendants for the sum of $1548.07 and the foreclosure of a mortgage on real estate in said. decree speci- fd and by virtue of a writ issued out of said court upon said judg- ment and decree now in my hands commanding me to sell the lands, therein and hercinafter described in satisfaction of gaid judgment and decree. I, Rollin. Welch, Sheriff of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, will sell at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh County to two o'clock in the afternoon on the 30th day of December, 1922, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the fol- lowing described real estate situated in said Burleigh*County to-wit: The East Half of the Southwest Quarter and the West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 28 in Township 142 North, of Range 76, West, con- taining 160 acres, Dated November 27th, 1922. ROLLIN WELCH; Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. WOLFE & SCHNELLER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Wahpeton, North Raakota. 11-27—12-4-11-18-25 —* s | Evans Say Sirgen aa Billy VO crak Each year at the close of the foot- ball sceason the annual debate takes place a& to which section is supreme ‘on the-gridiron. \ In, my opinion there is mighty lit- tle difference between the brand of football as played in the three sec- tions, !f there is a shade, it is my belief that it belongs to the west. Had Chicago defeated Princeton, as it was doped to, and ordinarily would, the west would be doing a~ lot of crowing about this time. It would have been possible to have doped the west far superior ‘io the east had not Chicago failed, Chicago crossed the Princeton goal line three times on straight football, John Thomas gaining through the Tiger line at will and scoring all three touchdowns. Neither Harvard nor Yale was able to cross tho Princeton line. eo ee Princeton scored three touchdowns on Chicago. One was the result of a Chicago fumble which was recovered by Gray, who ran 45 yards ‘for u touchdown. ‘The other two scores were the result of a series of for ward passes and penalties. The final Princeton touchdown was largely made possible by, a ri flukey play. A long forward pass o about 35 yards v the press box there se chance that it would be s as no Tiger player appex enough to;make a play on the ball. A Chicago player, however, inter- fered with the receiver and Prince- ton got the distancesand first down. Dont get the impression [ ata try- ing to belittle the Princeton victory. Iam simply trying to show the man- ner in which it all came about. Frankly I must admit I was pulling Iam strong for Bill always admired the Tigers But in all honesty 1 must admit Princeton was very, ycry lucky to win, - Roper and Both teams made three touch- downs, so that tthe margin of yictory, three points, was made possible bt cduse the Tigers were able to scorn through field goals from scrimmage Had Chicago defeated Pfinceton think of the bragging the wést, could have done Princeton has nce defeated Yalé aud Harvard, In dition, Towa has beaten Yale. All of which would have made the sail- ling yery rough for the east. Princeton can certainly be thanked profusely by the east this year fér swing the prestige@f that scctfon. Bismarck property owned by non- residents. Hf you desire competent / and trustworthy agents let us care; for your Bismarck and Burleigh’ County interests. We are building up a splendid line of clients in this |! respect and we guarantee sat'sfac- tion: Let us care for your rents} and sales at nominal cost. is HENRY & HENRY Real Estate ad Insurance Phone 964. ; Office 4th St.) | suffered badly in many son that would have been drawh by some of the partisan western ex- Otherwise the effete east would have a compari- perts. Neighbors protest a grand opera ger practices late at night. The Tt may be singer-claims she doesn’t." | the wind, FOR RENT—Apartment in ‘new Tribune Building, Apply IUULNVLUUGEUEAUUEALLLELITATLLIH ' Tribune office.