The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 7

“headed the. oil group. Crucibje a WHEAT PRICES _ SHOW ADVANCE KT OPENING (By the Associated, Press.) Chicago, Dee, 7.—New upturns in the price of wheat took place today, fresh strength developing , quickly after some weakne: start. Lower quotations at Liverpool were responsible for the initial declines here. On the other hand bulls were encouraged by a further advance in sterling, exchange, together with in- dicaitons of export business at the} Gulf of Mexico. The opening, which ranged from 44c to May $1.15% to $1.16% and to $1.07%, was followed by ‘4 rise all around to above yesterday's finish, Report of rains in Argentina hamp- eving the Argentina harvest had an additional strengthening influence on the market, and so too did, con- tinued attention. to gossip Washington about proposed credits. On the advances in prices, however, commission houses sold freely, the close was from at ‘%e to %ge net vance, with May $1.1655 to $1.1 Yee lower, with | huly $1.07] from! \ ; THURSDAY, DECEMBER’ 1, 1922 5 the leaders, particularly Studebaker, in the later afternoon dealings. Bull- ish operations, however, were con- tinued in other parts of the list, strength of Corn Products and Cos- j ‘den Oil being the later feature. Price continued’ their’ move to higher ground in the more extensive dealings in today’s stock market. High priced industrials shares made the largest gains, the rails again lag- ing behind the general list. Secre- tary Mellon’s report was construed in the financial district, as a bullish ; factor, sentiment also being inilu- enced by the more favorable dom tic trade conditions. Sales appro: mated 1,000,000 shares. FLOUR UNCHANGED \ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec, *7.—Flour — un- charged. Shipments 58,674 barrels. Bran $22.50 @ $23.00. U. S. BONDS (By the Associated Press) New York, -Dec, 7.—Liberty bonds 1pm: $100.42 ++ 98,80 98.28 98.74 Second 4%’s Third 4%’s Fourth 44's, . 98.56 43's uncalled 100.30 4%’'s called New 4%4’s 100.00 see 98,78 BAR SILVER (By the Associated Press) and July $1.081% to $1.08%. New York, Dec. 7.—Foreign ba. Some notice was taken of esti-' silver 64%; Mexican dollars 4944, mates that the Italian. crop wouid ; parte total 70,000,000 bushes 2 FOREIGN SILVER ninety-three million bush 1 St | (By the Associated Press) year, Thé& close ‘was firm, quaite: ~~ London, Dec, 7.—Bar silver 31% to 14% net higher with May 70c 4) pence per ounce. Money 1% percent. We @G%e. Scarcity of independent firmness to corn and oats. After opening tse to @ lie off to the ad the\corn market scored a moderate general ‘uptirn. ance, May 69%e to 694+, | | Discount rates short and three { ‘tural offerings gave} months bills 2 7-16 @ 2% percent. POTATO LIGHT INQUIRY (By the Associated Press). Minneapolis, Dec. 7.—Potatoes light wire. inquiry; | demand and Oats started ‘4c lower to a liky; movement slow; market dull. Sand- advanee, May 425%c, and’ Jater made! land district carloads f. 0. b. usual slight general gains. Provisions were steadied by high er quotations on hogs. ¢ NEWS OF WALL STREET peeks lisa ad beheaded (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec. 7—A buoyant tohe developed in stock prices at the op- ening of today’s market with food, oil, independent stcel, merchandising and equipment shares in good de- mand, Early gains ranged from 1 to 3 points. Corn Products and Coca Cola lead the advance in food shares while Mexican Petroleum up 3. and Standard, Oil of New Jersey up 2 adium stee!s each improved ap- imately 14. Ralis lagged be- hind the “rest of the list, Foreiga , exchange opened strong. The market in the afternoon con tinued to be stimulated by the fav orable interpretation placed on Sec- retary Mellon’s + stocks ruled congiderably higher than in the morning> Among the not- able gains recorded were May De- +artment Stores 10% to a new high level. Trading expanded asthe morning progressed, the risi of prices extending to groups in which previously there had been compara- tively little activity. Realizing resulted in rather .heavy offerings of some of the leaders, but these were well absorbed by the market, The further rise in sterling exchange, more hopeful | develop- ments at the Lausanne peace c¢ ference, the increased output of pig iron, which was regarded in som quarters as foreshadowing an ex nsion in general business and pub- p lic reports, particularly by industrial companies, all having a cheerful ef- fect on sentiment. High pri@d “dividend paying stocks were strong, but there were also a number of increases of 2 to 3 points in the lgss. desirable Mivestment. is- sues, Call money opened at 5 per- cant, The closing was irregular. Reai- izing sales in some quarters caused material recessions’in 4 number of | and* most} 7 fresh | buying power which came into the! ion of more favorable earnings ; | | i terms, “ Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sacked ewt. white varieties U. S. No. 1, very few sales 60¢c @ 70c. Red River Valley points carloads f. 0. b. usual terms, Moorhead rate sacked | ewt. Red River Ohios U. S, No. 1 very few sales 55¢ @ 60c. POTATOES VARIED (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 7.—Potatoes steady on Idaho rurals and fancy northern round whites; dull to weak on other stocks; receipts 54 cars;.unreported from yesterday’s report 24 from Ida- ho; total U. S. shipments 513; Wis- consin sacked and bulk round whites 75¢ @ 85c cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk round whites 70c @ 80¢ ewt.; Idhao sacked russets. No. 1 bakers $1.35 @ $1.40 cwt.; others $1.20 @ $1.25 ewt.; Idaho sacked rur- pals No. 1, $1.00 @ $1.05 ewt. CASH WHEAT FIRM / (By thé Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec. 7.—Cash wheat premiums were firm today and a few j soattcned-sales, of. choice wheat were |P made at? a‘ cent. advance. Durum of- ferings were light and in rather. ‘keen demand with some of the buy- ers springing their bids a little com- | pared with futures. Winter wheat de- mand was better and prices were stronger compared with futures. Corn was much better supplied and with the exception of some of the choice yellow quality the market was inclined to show weakness. Oats demand quict to fair, de- pending on the quality of offerings. Rye livened\ up some on export trading. Barley was firmgto strong again and there was a good general de- mand for offerings.' Flax receipts were moderate. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Dec. 7.—Cattle re- ceipts 4,000; market generally stea- dy; one load of choice baby beeves not sold; bulk steers and yearlings, common grades; selling $5.00 @ $6,50; few medium and good short feds on up to $8.00 and $9.00; but- cher she stock mostly $3.00 @ $4.50; few better offerings on up to $6.00 or higher; canners and cutters $2.25 | 95c; No. 1 mixed durum 97c @ $1.02; ‘hand picking up to $11.0 NRASERYICE | @ $3.00; bologna bulls $3.25 @ $4.00; stockers and feeders fully, steady, $3.50 @ $7.00; bulk under $6.00 Calves receipts 1,300; market stea- dy to strong; -best lights largely $8.00 @ $8.25. Hogs receipts 17,000; market fully steady; few choice lights 10c higher; range $7.00 @ $810; bulk good light and medium weight hogs to packers $8.00; packing sows mostly $7.00 @ $7.25; pigs $7.75 @ $8.00. ‘ Sheep receipts 3,000; lambs stea- dy to 25c higher; sheep steady; good native lambs around $14.00 @ $14.25; best fed Dakota’s around $14.50; fat ewes mostly $4.50 @ $6.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press Chicago, Dec. 7.-—Hogs reccipte 40,000; early market 15¢ higher; largely to yard traders; bulk 140 to 275- pound averages $8.25 @ $8.30; top $8.35;. bulk packing sows $7.50 @ $7.90; desirable pigs around $8.10; heavy hogs $8.10 @ $8.35; medium $8.20 @ $8.30; light $8.15 @ $8.30; light light $8.15 @ $8.30; packing sows smooth $7.60 @ $7.80; packing sows rough $7.30 @ pigs $7.90 @ $8.25, ‘attle remit fi,600; "beet steers and butcher she stock largely 10¢ @ 15¢ higher; spots more on desirabl+ becf steers; killing. quality plain, native : beet steers largely short fed of value to sell at $8.50 @ $10.50; early top matured steers $12.75; ners and cutters slow; about dy; bulk steady to weak; veal calves steady; stockers and feeders steady $7.65; killing to strong; bulk desirable calves to packers $9.25 @- $9.75; outsiders ! bulk stock- $6.00 @ $7.00. Sheep receipts 17,000; fat lambs weak, tending lower; early top $15.10 to packers; desirable fall clipped 90 | pound fed lambs $13.00; feeders in good demand; no early sales; good ers and feeder: 87 pound fed yearling wethers a big quarter lower at $12.50; sheep scarce, around steady. DULUTH CLOSE (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Dec. 7.—Closing prices: ~ Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.22% @ $1.26%'; No. 1 amber -durum $1.05 @ $1.10; No. 2 amber durum $1.03 @ $1.08; No. 1 durum 97c¢; No. 2 durum casi DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WELL, DADDY, I'LL PRomiSE } WELL, WELL NOT To TAKE ITOUTOF THE Box {PUT IT AWAY UNTIL-CHRISTMAS MORNING “CAN'T 1 AVE IT NOW P HOLD ON Oe 7 “i HERE! You REMEMBER YouR . PROMISE? i! S OH MOTHER! + SEE WHAT | TH A NOUR DEDORTNENT ISNT" AT ALL SATISFACTORY THIS MONTH TAKE YOUR REPORT ANY TI ue 1a on me, You T' Look AT MY REDORT CARD. Ses HAM=NOUR DEPORTMENT IS ONLY 35 = FoR THE LIFE OF ME T-CANT SEE WHY NouRE SUCH A BAD P BOY IN SCHOOL. | . No, 2 mixed durum Why Children’ Worth Nine Cents to Be Bad E You DONT WANEN® = WANT A BETTER REPORT NEXT MONTH — IF YOU ARE A OOD BOY TILL EVE You UNDER ARREST! essen maa 3e @ $1.00; ar rive 91e; No. 1 red durum 9c. Flaxseed on ‘tack $2.49 @ $2.51; arrive $2.47; December $2.46 bid; May $2. July $233 nominal. Oats No. 3 white 3%¢ @ 39e. No. 1 rye track and arrive 80%c. Barley 45¢ @ 6le. ‘ GRAIN RANGE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 7.— Open. High. Low. Close, WHEAT . 118 119% 117% 118% «1153s 11736 116% -107%% 1084 108% 10% 70 69% ABM 43 89% 40% ‘D Jan. + 9.92 10.02 9.92--10.02 May ++10.20 10.30 10.177°10.25 RIBS 9.707 - 9.50 9. 9.50. 29.52 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the Associated Press) - Minneapolis, Dec. 7.— Open. High. Low. Close. ‘ WHEA' & WT MARSHAL OTEY WALKER LOST KIS BADGE THECTHER | NIGHT WHILE CHASING SOME BOYS, AND TODAY HE HAD TROUBLE ARRESTING A COUPLE TRAMPS FOR LOITERING,. A -15% UL + 112% 113 OATS 4 85% 31% RYE 78 8% ITI TBM 79% 80% 79% 804 BARLEY 59%, 59% 5944 Bi FLAX 2247 248 247 .287 287% B37 CORN CARLOT SALES (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dee. 7.—Range carlot sal Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.22 @ $1.34%; No. 2 dark northern $1.2 @ $1.24%; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.19% @ $1.25%%; No, 2 dark hard winter $1.19% @ $1.25%; No. 2 darig hard winter $1.16 @ $1.16%; No. 1 amber durum $1.10; No. 1 durum Se @ 99¢; No. 1 miked durum $1.01 @ of $1,021; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.25; No, 2 mixed wheat $1.05, Barley No. 2, 52c; No. 3, 59%e @ 6244c; sample grades 57¢ @ 60. Corn No. 3 yellow 66c @ 66%c: No, 4 mixed 62c @ 63c. Oats No. 2 white 41%c. Rye No. 1, 80c @ 80%; 236 ¢. ax No. 1, $2.51 @ $2,511: No. 2, 89¢ CALL MONEY (By the Associated Press) New’ York, Dee. 7—Call money easier; high 5; lower 5; ruling rate 5. Time loans steady; mixed collat- al 60-90 d 4 %@ 5; 4-6 months @ 5. Prime commercial paper CHICAGO GRAIN (By the Associated Press.) Chieago, Dec. 7—Wheat No. 2 hard $1.21 @ $1,214. Corn No. 2 mixed 72¢ @ 72%c: No. z yellow 7224¢@ Te. Oats No. 2 white 44 i) No. 8 white 42%e @ 444gc, Rye No. 2, 86¢. ley 63¢ @ Tle. Timothysced, $6.00 @ $6.75, Cloverseed $15.00 @ $20.00. Pork nominal. ‘ Lard $11.00, Ribs $10.00 @ LIS RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec. 7.-Wffeat re- ceipts 455 cars compared with 26: carg a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.19%% @ $1.26%; December $1.16%; May $1.16%; July $1 ! Corn No. 3 yellow 65 Oats No. 3 white 37! Batley 52c @ 6fe. Rye No. 2, 804¢ @ 80%e. a Flax No. 1, B FOREIGN EXCHA (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec. 7. i regular; Gr %; cables 4.56%; 60 day bills on banks 4.544; France de- mand 7.04%; cables 7.05%; Italy de- mand 4.9715; cables 4.98; Belgium demand 6.48; cubles 6.48%; Germany demand .01%; cables .01 5-16; Hol- land demand 39.87; cables 39.90; Norway: demand 18.92; Sweden de- mand 26.94; Denmark demand 20.62: Switzerland demand 18.82; Spain de- mand 15.51; Greece demand .96; Pol- Ks ¢ @ 66%e. @ 39%e. Fc | Cork, Dee. "| Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. Argentine —deman PAGE SEVEN Unealled Victory 4%%4°s © 100.30 ! Called Victory 4's © 100.00 | U.S. Government 41 99.70 4Two Irish ~ Leaders Shot, ! Barracks Taken! (By the Associated Press.) Dublin, Dee. 7.--President Cos+ grave announced to the parliament this afternoon that Deputy Sean Hales had been shot ard killed and while they were ‘on their way to the! parliament session. The two victims of the shooti were on a jaunting ear proceeding along the quays when they were x‘ | tacked with revolver Deputy Speaker 0” aille’s wound ation of the Free State government. Shepard, 6 Avenue B. 12-7-tf SALESMEN WANTED MEN= Sta ond ness of your 6wn with Balba Bou- quet Perfume ‘Sales Machines. A Big profits, $1500.00, in- sted, can make you independent. . Nuss, Jamestown, N. Di 1 bu; winner, v C AUTOMOBILES--MOTOBCYCLES (By the jAzsociated. Press) a rea ee ew Yok, Dee, 7—United States \T. nment bonds closed: |____HELY WANTED-—MALB Pischode seh tll se Liberty 3144's .... .$100,36 | WANTED—Young man wants wotk re room F ae 98.40B/ after school hours and on Satur two closets suitable for two ¢ Second 4's 97.908) d Phone 623-M. 12-5.lwf tlemen pfeferred. Board if de First 414’ 98,70 —— At Dawson's new residence, 406 6th Second 43 gs2s/__MKLP WANTED— FEMALE | St. 12-5-t2 Third 444" 98.70| WANTED—An_ experienced girl for| FOR RENT—Large front room nic Fourth 44° 98.72| ‘general housework, Mrs, Frank E | ly furnished with board for two young ladies, Very Large closet. 217 8th St. 883. FOR RENT—Large front room ly furnished with board for two young ladies, very reasonable, large closet. 217 8th, St. Phor RENT—Three reasonable. Pho For nished housekeeping rooms on 7i!: St. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co Zi 1 or four unfur- FOR SALE—Practidally new 4-pas senger coupe at a sacrifice. Box Deputy Patrick O’Maille, who was | igi Zismareh fest Deputy speaker, had been wounded, | FOR SAI2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—New modern 6 rogm house, including_3 bed rooms, sun parlor, oak floors throughout, on very liberal terms, immediate pos- session given, will take satisfact- ory. eset: | ory ear as part payment. Geo. M. After ‘President Cosgrave's ane | Register Tew houncement minister of defence | FOR RENT—Light house keeping Mucahley and said: | apartment, partly furnished, 722 “These men did not have a priest,; 5th St. Phone 485R. |nor were they asked if they would! __. a # 2-6-3t see their relatives.” | FOR RENT-—Five room house at 401 Front St. Inquire at Capital Steam These are the first acts of vio-| Laundry, 12-7-3¢ lence reported during the inaugur- WORs WANTED O'Maifle was elected deputy er of the dail, or lower house 0 the Free State parliament at ye day’s ion, when the members took the oath of allegiance. Hales was returned from in the last parliamenta’ tions, running as a pro-treat, date on the panel ticket framed by | the opposing factions. CAPTURE BARRACKS 7.—Two hundred regulars captured the barracks at Ballymakeera near Macroon yester day, killing one man and wounding | 15. The attack took place at almosi the same time that the deputies of the new Irish Free State were being | Sworn in at Dublin. The i including Commandant Moone a fight lasting several hour: released them after taking all their equipment. ive THROW BOMB Cork, Dec. 7.—A powerful bomb was thrown at a military car this | afternoon: The missle did not reach | its mark, but exploded — nes The bomb thrower escaped. VOTE TO “CONTRACT OUT” Belfast, Dec. 7—Both houses of the ulster parliament voted unani-! mously today to “contract out” of the Irish Free State, as permitted under the Anglo-Irish treaty, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given, That that! certain mortgage, executed by Wi- nona Florence Sawyer and Burt R. Sawyer her husband, Mortgagors to John Olinger, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of February 1917, and record ed in the office of the Register of! Déeds, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on the 17th day of April 1917,| in Book 107 at page 433, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des: cribed, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North} M. on the 11th day of December 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said} mortgage and which will be sold t satisfy the same, are those certain | premises situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and described as follows, to-wit: The South East Quarter (SE%) Section Eleven—€11) Township One Hundred and Forty-one (141) North of Range Seventy-seven (77) West 5th P. M. And whereds the mortgage pro-j| et Toys HELEN ,DID You PUT DANNY TO BED YET? G “AW T AINT ( ASLEEP | ALREADY! Seen \SN’'T THAT ANICE NEW BRIGHT DIME . SLICK, HELENS BY ALLMAN | You'D BETTER i | PUT. IT AWAY TOM ="8 | HE'LL HEAR IT AND BE DOWN HERE IN @ ‘A MINUTE?! e n BY BLOSSER | WANENT You 667 somewhat from the Mi A DIRTY OLD Senty hi b ano’ morni j Gcials who estimated the damage at YOUNG hour, woman ts work Phone 833R, by 127-4t ' POSITION WANTED. 4 WANTED—Position by young several years banking and cler experience. Write Tribune No. 12-7-3t —_—_——— WANTED TO RENT furnished WANTED .TO RENT—A apartment. or small furnished house during the session of the legislature. Write P. 0. Box 696. 12-7-3t WANTED by man and wife, no chil- dren, 2 or 3 room well furnished apartment in good location, O. E. Siversen, Annex Hotel. LOsT at Auditorium LEFT ning a pair of shell rimmed glass- + es. Please nbtify Mrs. Herald Hop- ton. Phone 2753 for reward. 12-7-1w Tues vides that in case the mortgagors ’,| shall stand as security therefore, and wounding two men and two women. | the mortgagors have failed to pay the ti ‘axes due on the land for the year hall fail to pay taxes the mortgagee nay pay the same and the mortgage of 1921¢the mortgagee paid the same on the 13th day of September 1922 in the sum of Eighty-Four and 50- 100°T$84.50) Dollars. ; That including such taxes paid there will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of Four- teen Hundred and Sixty-Eight and 10-100 ($1468.10) Dollars. JOHN OLINGER, Mortgagee. J. A. HYLAND, Attorney for Mortgagec, Bismarck N. ere 1 NEW BLANKETS INJURY ROOM Thief, Makes off with Old Ones During Court Interim < Jurors in the Burleigh county dis- trict court, which now has their first case,@vill have new blankets, sheets and pillow ‘cases on the jury beds if they remain out overnight. It was discovered that during the intérim from the last jury term someone ‘en- tered the jury room and stole every blanket, pillow case and sheet the New bedding was ordered, but the thief has not been found, oriene (i Same Gree | The Weather ¢—__________~_.--—- For: twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a, m.... xl Temperature at noon. x2 Highest. yesterday 5 Lowest ‘yesterday 2 Lowest last night 1 Precipitation +. OF Highest wind veloc = 14 WEATHER FORECAST, For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- : cloudy tonight and Friday; prob bly light snow; continued cold. For North Daketa: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, probably light continued cold, WEATHER CONDITIONS. A deep Low is central over the middle Rocky Mountain region this sg and precipitation fell in all cctions except the Southwest. It is snowing in all the northern border ; tates. Temperatures have risen | vat astward but been | wht ever the! . | ORRIS W. ROBERTS, — | eteorologist. | i spring amber durum ... mixed durum red durum $1.04] att Bal DAMAGES BUILDING. | Mo. Dec. 7.—The | uilding of a downtown theater here | amaged this morning by Fire department of explo OR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern apartment, suitable- for two; location close in, Phone 2 1 FOR RENT—Three or four turn cd housekeeping rooms on 7th St. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co. 1 FOR RE Nicely furnished lig housekeeping room, ground flocr. SIT 2nd St. Phone 309L J. FOR RENT—Room in modern hous suitable for two. Two blocks from post office, 311 2nd St. Phone H : FOR REN’ o modern furn rooms for light house keeping. 418 Ist St. Phone 241J. 12-5-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for sleeping or light housekeepins. Call 541W or 421 9th St. 12-: ot > large unfurnished eam heat. At ‘119! 312W. FOR RENT—N front room. 5th St. Phone FOR REN tly furnishec furnished’ rooms, also apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone 183. 10-3tf FOR RENT—Styictly modern furnish- ed room; close in, 218 2nd Phone 832-R, 12-4-1w FOR RENT—Large room, itab’ for two people, also table boird, 416 Thay Phone 622. FOR RENT-{Warm, cozy roonf for a j young lady’ in a modern home, Ave. A, Phone 55! FOR RED y furnis ern rooms with board. St. Phone 1066, FOR RENT—Modern furni room apartment at Varn Phone 773. DO AWAY WITH ol'time methods. Have your rugs washed by the vacuum system, it remove greece, moths and gern your homes sanitary and your rug: look like new. All work gua teed. Rugs called for and deliv- ered. Phone Mandan 244-J. Vi -t-% FEED AND Sales Barn, Auto Sto age. I buy, sell, and exchange ho: ses, cattle, furniture ete. i buyers for horses of all kinds. Will sell on commission, Auction every Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Fifth and Front Sts. Phone 702J. 12-4-Lw FOR. RENT—Brick store buildini;, hew, 25x130 with basement, city Al location in Mandan. Hi a furniture store for quire of L, N. Crary, Mandan, N. 12 FOR SALE—Cox Plymouth Rock and White Rocks, $2.50 each. Bre to Also meat meal, Ge per tb Wallmans Hatchery, Regan, N. D. os 12-6-1w DR. ‘T. M, MacLACHLAN, eye, car, nose and throat specialist has re- moved his offices to room 2 in the Eltinge block. 82-1-1m WANTED — Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Will pay be per pound. WANTED — Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co,, Will pay Se per __dound. {DEAD STORAGE—Have, room for five cars for dead storage month, Phone 507W. 123 F 3.00 a ront Si. FO! ome good spring boars, Pedjgrees furni J. M. Thompson, Wilton, N. Dak. FOR SALE—New bo coat, fur collar, 924 6th St. FOR SALE CHEAP— ‘ FOR RENT—Garag 782.607 6th St. FOR REN’ 408 5th 11-28- tw ———_— more (han $160,000 said t@®& exp if caused by and took when 2 negro started to light a gas heater.. The negro wes injured. APPEAL TON (By the Associa! Washington, Dee. the occu; , Minnesota on the mining of iron ore were emphasized in the closing 2 guments in the supreme court today in the Aeven cases brought by the companies attacking the law. Patrick J. Ryan, as: cou discussed the section w which permitted the de of TO&alties as an itém of of in cost mining, while C. A. Severance for the companies, confined his xtten- tion to the loading of the ore on which, he asserted, was a part interstate commer RENGTH (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Dec. 7.—Moderate strength was shown in the wheat market again today. Spring wheat and durum were n demand by shippers to complete cargoes for late loadi