The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 7

‘\ fwlers $1.00 @ $1.05; Red River: val- . NEWS OF WALL STREET. (By the Associated Press) New York,~Dec, 21.—Further ir- regularity took place at the opening ua today’s ' stoék | market, with. the gains and losses about evenly di ded. The. nature of the trading indi- eated that it was largely a prof sional affair with comparatively 1 tle outside participation. Californf: Petroleum continued its rise. Most of the ralroad shares were\inclined to ease fractional losses‘ being recorded in Chesapeake and Ohio;~ Delaware ..and Hudson, Northern~Pacific,-South- tn Pacific and Union Pacific, Le- igh Valley, however, moved up 1% points. Allied Chemicaj, National Lead and Pond Creek Coal were moderately trong. Marine, prefer- red, continued under pressure in. fur- ther reflection of speculative uncer- tainty “regarding the directors divi- dend action at today’s meeting. The market lacked a definite trend during most of the morning, Reac- tionary tendencies were manifest in ,the equipment, steel, food and che- ‘nical shares while the high’ priced oils and public utilities wgré bought at rising prices. Mexican Petroleum. was the spectacular feature, opening at 4 points higher at 262 and: then advaneing in successive dealings to 290, the highest price it has’ ever’ reached. The whole list strengthened around noon in response to.a buying demonstration in the coal shares, fCall money opened” at 432 pezcent. ‘The extraordinary + 2 Petroleum, the price touching 322 in! Wheat pet a, was eral. round gain of 64 points, stimulated the! First entire oil group and strengthened the general run of 1n-: Third dustrial shares, WHEAT TURNS DOWNWARD (By the Associated Press) . Chicago, Dec. 2 Vheat turned | ‘ ,downward in price today during ¢ early dealings after a little show strength at the start. Continuation of yesterday’s selling on the part of the holders acted as the principal bearish influence. ‘Tnitial upturns No. price on this side of the Atlantic. The opening here, which ranged from |; Ye deciine to %c advance, with May 81.24% to $1.24% and July $1.13% ta $1.14, was followed by slight, gains and then by a‘ setback all around, to below yesterday’s finish. “Liberal receipts of corn here tend- ed to pull down prices of corn and oats. After opening %4c to %c high- er, May 734c to 73%c, the ‘corn mat ket underwent ‘a material sag. Oats started ec off to a\ like ‘advance, May 45%c to 46c, a: showed loss for all deliverie: Provisions lacked supports POTATO LIGHT INQUIRY Minneapolis, Dec. 21,—Potatoes light wire ‘inquiry; very slow de- mand and movement; market. slight- ly weaker on.white varieties, steady on secd; Sandland district carloads f. 0. b, usual terms, Minneapolis+St. Paul rate sacked cwt. U. S. No. 1, white varieties 65¢ @ 0c. Seed stock sacked ‘cwt. Bliss Tri- umphs $2.00; sacked ewt, Irish cob- ley points carloads f. 0. -b. usual terms, Moorhead rate sacked cwt.; Red River Ohios U. S. No. 1, 60¢. @ 65c. ‘ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dec.. 21.—Catti receipts 5,000; market slow, most steady to weak; common and mediuza beef steers $5.00 @ $8.50; bulk’ un- . y der $6.75;, butcher she stock largely “£$3,00 @ $4.50; few better offerings Zon up to $6.50 or higher; canners und cutters largely $2.25 @ $3.75; bologna bulls/$3.25 @ $4.00; stockers and feeders $3.50 @-$6.50; trading practically at a standstill. Calves re ceipts 1,300; market steady; pract cal packer top on best lights: $8.00; seconds largely $5.00. ~ A ? Hogs receipts 15,500; market aver- aging about steady; range $7.25 @ ~3,88.000; bulk better grades all weights $8.00; packing sows mostly $7.59; pigs slower; bulk $8.10. Sheep’ receipts 1,000; ,market stea- dy to 25c higher; native lambs most DOINGS _OF THE DUFF a pa seal Minti ae 5 ~ £ Booo-Hooo- \. BOO - HOOO- " oH TOM 1'SO Gee! HERE'S ‘A Poor DOG SHI UKE EVERY THI ‘LINONDER IF T News of the Markets = =@ | ly $13.50 @ $13.75; few held higher; fat ewes mostly $5:00 @ $7.00. Minneapolis, Dec. 21.—Flour changed “to 25 cehts ldwer; in‘ car- load lots, family $6.95 @ $7.00 a cotton sacks, ‘Ship Tels, Bran $28,00> MA\ (By the ‘Ag: Minneapolis, , Bec were heavy again “today and_ the slow, according ‘ta quality. London, Dec, 21.—Bar silver 30% |. pengé per ounce. Money 1% percent! Discount rates months bills 2% @ 24%mpercent. + peach ee ord Blas Chicago, Déc. 21.—Potatoes stea- dy; receipts 31 cars; total U. S, ship- ments 452; Michigan and Wisconsin bulk round whites 80c @ $1.05 cwt.; Minnesota sacked rurals 95¢ @ $1.00 cwt. the early afternoon, an overnight' Second 4’s ... indirectty ‘Second 4%’s ... Fourth 4%’s \. .4%’s uncalled New 4%'s ‘(Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 20, 1932 No, 1 dark northern . No. 1 spring .. 1 amber durw 2 flax 1 rye . Minneapolis, Dec. 20.—Range carlot sale: “Wheat No: 1 dark northern $1.2 % @ §1.44%; No, 2 dark norther $1.21% @ $1.25%; No. 3 dark nor] thern $1.20%- @ $1.26%; No. 4 dar dark northern. $1.25%. Sample grai: dark northern blank; hard winter $1.21% @ $1.23%; N 2 dark hard winter $1.31%; No. amber durum $1.16%; No. 2 duru $1.01 @ $1.01%; No. 1 mixed durur) $1.00% @ $1.06%; No. 1 mixed wheal $1.28% @ $1.34; No. 2 mixed wheat $1.14%> 7 Barley/ sample grade 57¢ @ 62t: No. 2, 624c; No. 3, 59%c; No. 4, 57 Ie. | cars Ne. 3 yellow 65%c @ 67cj No. 2 mixed 65%c @ 67%4c. { Oats No. 3 white 41¢ @ 42% jo. 4 white 40c. as Rye No. 1, 88%c.@ 86c; No. 2, 83 Yee @. 86c. Flax No. 1, $2.71 @ $2.73. Minheapolis, Dec. 20.—Wheat re- ceipts cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1:23% @° $1.31%; December $1.23 “May $1.22%; July $1.18%4. - Corn No. 3 yellow 65%e @ 66c. Oats No. 3 white 40%c @ 42%. Barley 52c @ 64c. Rye No. 2, 83%c.@ 83%e. Flax: No. 1, $2.68 @ $2.69. New easier; 4%; time loans. steady; mixed col- lateral 60-99 days 4% onths 4% %@ 5; prime commercial paper (%- POTATO ‘WIRE INQUIRY Minneapolis, light: wire ipauiry, demand and move- ment slow; market fii ewt. white varieties. Sandland dis- FLOUR UNCHANGED &n- at matket &cted pretty sick: The sarly. ete «stuff sold at un} changed premiums if fancy while th mnedteek ? le and -lower, grade# were. slo decline. Durum deman and. offerings. were lib- Winter demand was fair to BAR SILVER z. three short- and POTATOES STEADY and Wisconsin sackedy | whites 75¢ @ 95c cwt.; Idaho U. 8. BONDS New York, Dec, 21.—Liberty bonds at noon today: \ — | oe 3%'s ee. «$100.60 98.06 98.99 98.24 98.84 see 98.64 + 100.36 99.92 4's 44's oe. SNINDMILLS AILS FEAMER DUSTERS LRC EaGs an AN \ 7 BISMARCK GRAIN». tricts carload f. 0. b) usual terms, sacked cwt. white varieties, U. S. No, 1, very few. sales ‘70c. } Seed stock, very few sales; mat- ket steady; sacked ‘ewt. Bliss Tri- ?/umphs, mostly around $2. Irish cob- | were ascribed to firmness of ,Liver- | N° i xed turam : lers sacked ewt: $1.00 @ $1.05. tions, despite setbacks pool quotations, despi leeds ride ack Chicago, Dec. 20—Potatoes steady on’ good stock; dull on ordinary | |Stock; receipts 40 tars; total U. 3. shipments 3819; Wisconsin, sacked, round whites 80c @ $1.00 ewt.; most- ly 85c to 90c cwt.; sacked round whites, bulk No. 1, 85¢ @ $1.00 cwt!; Minnesota sacked and bulk, round whites No. 1, 75¢ @ 85c ewt.; Idaho sacked russets, No. 1, few sales, $1.15 @ $1.25 cwt.. w TRADING QUIET Duluth, Dec. 20.—Trading in the wheat market was somewhat on the holiday order today. Quotations cov- ered a comparatively narrow range and the price tendency was easier in the absence of any aggressive buying to absorb the offerings. The market was easy at the close. December wheat closed unchanged at $1.21-nominally and May %c off at $1.28 nominally, December durum closed %c off at $1.02 bid and May le off at $1.03%. Spot rye closed 1%e off at 83%c; December 1%c off at 83%c asWed land May 13%c off at 87c. Spot: oats closed 1c off at 40c to 42¢ and bar- [ley unchanged at from 45c to 61c. Flaxseed prices weakened under selling pressure. December closed 5c off at $2.67 bid; January 5c off at $2.59; May 2%c off at $245 and July 1c off at $2.43 asked. CARLOT SALES 1 dari No. WHEAT RECEIPTS 422 cars compared with 96 FOREIGN EXCHANGE New. York, Dec. 20.—Foreign ex- change easy; quotations (in cents): Great Britain demand 4.61%; cables 4.62%; 60 days bills on banks 4.59%. France demand 7.42; -cables 7.43; Italy demand 5.06; cables 5.0644; Belgium demand 6.81; cables 6.8114; Germany demand .0148; cables .014! Holland demand _ 39.66; cables. 39. Norway demand 18.86; Sweden d mand 26.88; Denmark demand 20. Switzerland demand 18.87; Spain de- mand 15.67; Greece demand 1.35; Poland demand, .0056; Czecho-Slova- ja demand 3.05; Argentine demand 38.12; Brazil demand 12.12; Montreal 99 1-32. . CALL MONEY York, Dec. 20.—Call money high. 4%; low.4; ruling rate @5; 4 Dee. 5 20.—Potatocs on sacked, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE \ Minneapolis, Dec. 20.— Open. High. Low. Close: WHEAT | Dec, »...124% 124% 123 123% May ....124% 124% 122 July ....120% 120% 117% 11843 J OATS Dee. .... 89% 39% 38% 38%, May .... 41% 41% 40 40% RYE i g Dec. .... 88% ° 84 82% 82% May .... 85 | 85% 83% 89% BARLEY Dec. .... 59% 60% 59% 6043 FLAX : Dec. ....265 270 264% 267 May ....250% 251 245 248 CORN Dec. 67 67 GRAIN RANGE, Chicago, Dec. 20.—” bs Open. High. Low. Close, : “WHEAT f Dec. ....128% 128% 126 12744) May ....125% 126% 122% 124 / July ~...116. 116% 118+ 113% RN Dec, .... 76% 76% 4 TA% May .... 75% - 754 72% 78 July .... 745% 745% 72% 72% OATS Dec. .... 45% 45% 4356 444i May .... 47% 47% 45% 46 July .... 44 44 42% 42% LARD Jan, ......10.50° 10.55 10,42 10.42 May ......10.72 10.75 10,62 10.62 z RIBS’ ~ ‘ Jan, ......10.78 10.75 May ...... : » 10.75 U. 8. BONDS CLOSE New York, Déc. 20.—Liberty bonds closed: 3%’s . + $100.64 First 4’s . 98.668 Second 4’s 98.003, First 4%’s ......0+ 98.84 Second 4%’s ..... 98,18 Third 4%’s .... 98.84 Fourth 4%’s . 98.60 100.32 99.90 4%'s uncalled New 4%’s WHEAT FUTURES BULGE Minneapolis, Dec. 20.—Wheat fu- tures bulged strongly at the open- ing today but cash wheat was lan- guid-and scattered bids were one cent weaker compared with futures. Before noon the market was down 1 @ 2 cents and going slow. Demand for durum was’ not aggressive and offerings were quite liberal. There was no particular snap to the -de- mand for winter wheat, Corn demand was fair to good if 122% |the color was good, Oats demand was very slow on the | averase and poor stuff declined a cent compared’ with futures. Rye unchanged. * rs Barley was slack and fegtureless. Flax was in fair crushers and spot seed sold at.firm prices compared with futures, DULUTH CLOSE 20.—Closing cash . Duluth, prices: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.28 % @ $1.32%; No.1 amber durum $1.10 @ $1.16; No. 2 amber durum , {$1.08 @ $1.14;) No. 1 durum $1.02, No. 2 durum $1.00; No. 1 mixed’dur- um $1.01 @ $1.10; No. 2 mixed dur: um 99¢ @ $1.08; arrive December 98c; No. 1 red durum 99c. Flaxseed on track and arrive De- ‘cembét $2.67: ‘arrice’ $2.59; “December $2.67 bid; January $2.59 bid; May $2.45; July $2.43 asked. Oats No. 3 white track 40c @ 42c. No. 1 rye track and arrive, Decem- ber 83%c. - Batley 45¢ @ 61c. CHICAGO GRAIN .“ Chicago, Dec. 20,—Wheat hard $1.28 @ $1.29. ? Corn_No. .2. mixed 7; No, 2 yellow 75%e @ 77c. Oata No. 2 white A64%c @ 48c; No. 3 white 44%c @ 4c. Rye No» 2, 91e @ 92¢. Barley 62¢ @’ 67. Timothyseced $6.00 @ $6.75. \Cloverseed $16.00 @ $20.00. ANUMBER OF THE TOWN BOYS REPORT THAT “Town MARSHAL OTEY WALKER LEFT TRE LODGE ROOMS BEFORE EIGHT OCLOCK AND WAS HEADED TOWARD AUNT SARAH ‘’ PEABODYS HOME DOWN ON MAPLE STREET wee Dec. Pork nominal. Lard $10.50. Ribs $10.50 @ $11.50. COAL BIDS Sealed bids will be received for the 1923. supply of screened lignite ¢oal to be delivered at the Bismarck Hospital. Bids must be-in by Jan. ‘Ist and we reserve the right to reject any or all bids, ANNUAL MEETING, The regular annual meeting of the. members of the Bismarck Country) Pearson and James Verrall. club for the election of directors Za ——--———- demand Lhe @ MMe} d: BISMARCK HOSPITAL. and officers for the ensuing year will Wye,held af the rooms of the Associa- idi? gt Commeredzin the First Guar- anty Bank Byilding' at 8 o'clock pom. IJan. 2, 1922.7 ii « M. H. ATKINSON, Secretary. 1200-02-26-28) HELP WANTED—MALE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMERTS PAGE SEVEN ROOMS FoR RENT. WANTED—Second cook at Lewis & CALL: FOR CITY OF BISMARCK ’ WARRANTS. i Clark hotel, Mandan, N. D. 12-20-3t HXLP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl for housework fora Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand to ptf the follow- ing warrants of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, drawn on the follow- 7 few weeks, beginning Dec, 23rd, ing funds, 5 5 ; e All General Fund warrants regjs-| yr compevent help wanted. t 5 vag . Geo. F. b ered on or before August 1, pee 323 3rd, St. 12-18-4b Interest will cease on the above Wwar- rants are payable at any bank in :he City of Bismarck, N. D. orvat the office of City Treasurerr6f ‘said City. A. J. ARNOT, i \ Gity Treasurer. 12-18-19-20-21-22-23 WANTED—Girl “for general house- work for a few weeks: beginning Dee, 22nd. Phone 346R-\Mrs, E: A. Brown; “410 9th; ® | WANTED—Experignced ‘girl, or mid- dle aged woman for ganerdl, hotisp- work; wo in family., Mrs, :P, ‘ Webb, 702 4th St.’,'” T3-20-3t pik a Na ah ota a a WANTED—Ginl, at enge at the: Mo-| hawk, 401 5th St. Phone 145! 9. [ 12-20-2t SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Raymond Gordanier, Plaintiff, vs. Florence E. Gordanier, Defendant. | The State of North Dakota to the| ) Above Named Defendant: Gales ae r| You are hereby summoned and re-; quired to answer the complaint of } the plaintiff in this action a copy of which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon you, and to serve a| Werner, 38 Main St. Phone 929- copy’ of your answer upon the sub-| &\ 12-19-3t | scriber at this office in the city of ss | FOR SAi.2 OR REN HOUSES AND FLAT! WORK WANTED WANTED-—School boy wants place to work for board and room. Joh. 19:19-3¢ | WANTED—W aitress at Homan’s|’ (FOR RENT—Thkee of four unfur- nished housekeeping rooms on 7th St. Inquire Harvey Harris & Go. { 12-5-tf FOR -RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished rooms, also. apartment, Bismarck Business College, Phone 183, 5 2 A 10-3tf FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, 409 5th St. Phone 512-R. % j 12-21-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern house, call at 518 5th St. Phone 512-W 12-20-3¢ ROOM AND BOARD--Or table board at the Mohawk, 401 5th St. z 12-19-5t FOR RENT—Two large front rooms. 522 2nd St. 12-21-3t _—_—— : FO FOUND—Gold ma: Inqui at the Bismarck Mere. Store. 12-20-3t her Ph ek COST LOST — Overcoat between Garnier barn of 8th and the ard Oil warehouse. Pinder leave at Littie’s Bismarck, Burleigh County, North FOR RENT—Seven-roum house on 1 ; | | Seca ae i NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.! CLOSURE SALE. Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage hereih- | after described, Notice is Hereby Given, that that certain mortgage | executed and delivered by Emma White and Merl W. White, her hus- band, mortgagors, to Investors Mort- . gage Security Company, Inc., mort- gagee, dated the 12th day of June, 1919, and filed for record in the of-, fice of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 17th day of July, 1919; at 10:40 o'clock A. M, and recorded in Book 143 of Mort- gages, on page 31, will be foreclosed by a sale of the. preniises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, atthe front door of the court house at Bismarck, in the county of Bur- leigh and state of. North Dakota, at the hour of ten o’clock in the fore- noon, on the 30th day of December, 1922, to satisfy the amount due up- on ‘such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and des- cribed as follows: The Northwest Quarter (NW%) of, Section Eight (8), in Township One Hundred Forty (140) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West ‘of the 5th P. M. There will be due on said mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of $260.16 besides the costs, disburse- ments and expenses of this fore- closure. fr Dated this 22nd day of November, 1922, INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURI- ITY COMPANY, INC. L Mortgagee. ‘NEWTON, DULLAM ‘& YOUNG; Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 11-22-29—12.6.13-20-27 WILL GET BOYS - “QUT OF VATS _ BY CHRISTMAS” Minneapolis, Dec. 21—Two Minne- apolis federal dry operatives who have been guarding 480 barrels of beer in a brewery at Davenport, Ia., for the past four months, are to get a yuletide reprieve, H. L. Duncan, northwest prohibition director, an nounced today. He said he would get the boys out of the vats by Christmas. The two brew warders are Isaac Dakota within thirty days ‘after the service’ of this summons upon yow | “jexelusive of the day of such service} 4th St. Inquire of Sidney Smith, and imcase of your-failure so to ap-/ Grand Pacific hotel, from 1 to 4 pear and answer judgment will be! p.m, 12-20-3t taken against you by default for the j =~ ——*—__________ relief demanded in the complaint. |FOR RENT—Strictly “moderns Dated Nov. 20, 1922. | room bungalow. Inquire 0. W. Rob- F. E. MeCURDY, | erts, Phone 751 or 151, Attorney for Plaintiff, ese, Slee Bismarck, N. D. __| FOR RENT—House of five rooms ( 11-22-24—12-6-13-20-27| partly modern. Geo. M. Register. 12-20-84) ——_——_——————— rested Chas. Zoller, president of the | Davenport Beverage Company, and! seized the plant, Among the, chat- tels. confiscated were these 480 bar- rels“of beer. Unable to’ move the | evidence, prohibition officials —-as- signed two operatives, as guards and they have been there ever since. MRS. BRUNEN. WINS FREEDOM (By the Associated Press)’ + | Mount Holly, N. J., Dec. 21.—Mrs. Doris Brunen, acquitted by a jury yesterday of complicity in the slay- ing of her husband, “Honest John T. Brunen, was at her mother’s home in Philadelphia today resting from the ordeal of her imprisonment and trial, Her borther, Harry C. Mohr, tried on the-same charge, and found guilty of murder in the frist degree, remained in jail awaiting further laction by his counsel, who gave no- \tice of a motion for an appeal. The formal motion will.be made on Jan- uary 9, the date Jutseice Calisch said he would impose sentence. In returning its verdict, the jury re- commended that Mohr be sentenced to life imprisonment, but the court gave no intimation as to whether ne would aceept the recommendation. The date for \the trial of Charles M. Powell, confessed slayer of the circus man, has not been fixed. As the prosecution's chief witness, he testified he had $hot Brunen at the instigation of Mrs. Brunen and Mony. iHe was promised $1,000 for killing him, Powell said. \ Army Clerk Tells of Typhoon Near Japan San Francisco, Dee, 21.—C. P. Win- ter, chief quartermaster clerk of the United States Army transport Grant who has just arrived here told tu | day of ‘an experience off the coast of Japan recently. | The Grant was about 24 miles out} of Nagasaki, when it ran into the! wake of a typhoon, he said. Waves | threw the life boats about on the) |top deck and officers and men were, engaged in making them secure when ; from No. 2 12-14-20-26 Four months ago,federal forces ar- YERTERDAY MRSANDSTONE TOOK ME OUT AND SHOWED ME THE NEW HOME You BUILT FOR: ME - AND To THINK 1 MISTRUSTED You AND You WERE DOING SOMETHING FOR ME ALL THE TIME -1 DIDN'T SLEEP 3 ALL NIGHT “THINKING. ABOUT. ‘yt! _—~——~_. NOW QuIT YQyR CRYING - I WANT You To BE HAPPY AND | WANTED TO SURPRISE You! Helen Sheds Tears of Happiness Tom I'M’SORRY | DID THAT BUT} DIDN'T KNOW WHAT ‘You WERE DOING - THE HOUSE IS WONDERFUL- ICAM HARDLY BELIEVE IT AND You DID ITALL FOR ke) ME AND MY CHRISTMAS - )—-———~. WELL. WHY StouLpnT 1? WHEN YOU'RE “THE FINEST GIRL IN THE woRLD! la wave swept Winter overboard. The | same wave tore loose a life boat and | swept it along with him. He was| able to crawl ‘into it ‘and stay until ithe storm died down, almost as sud- |denly~as it arose, Tom, You MAKE me THE HAPPIEST GIRL IN JHE WORLD THE | WHOLE worbD! ‘LADY RHONDA. GETS DIVORCE, (By the Associated Press) if London, Dec, 21.—Lady Rhondda, was granted -a divorce. today from Sir Humphrey Mackworth on grounds ‘Of misconduct and desertion. The "suit was not defended. |” Lady Rhondda, formerly a militant || euffragist, and for ‘some time one lof the leading figures’ in the British business world was denied a seat in | the house of lords last may after a long fight for admission. Last March the Lords committee on privileges igranted her petition for a seat but} | on reconsideration the committee de- BY BLOSSE ig tsa Rhondda isthe daughter of | the late Viscount Rhondda, food con- troller during the war. She. succeed- | ed him in the direction of many of j his large business enterprises. \ Bishop Stumps. For Ship Subsidy Cedar Rapids, Ia, Dec. 21.—Bishop | Homer C. Stunts of the Methodist Episcopal church, in an address here last night declared that success of | the ship subsidy bill would give the farmers a better_price for every + bushel of grain and for every hog | sold. He said the people of Iowa did not realize the far reaching ben- efits of the bill. He declared that the country voted $75,000,000 for r building and he ,asked why not $50, 000,000 for sea roads. | He referred to Senator LaFollette ‘and Borah, who he said. were block | ing trade, as men of township minds | without vision, . WHY, Tr won” WURT HIM, Shell rimmed lens. Finder notify ther, 423.11th St. hone 4 MISCELLANEOUS. RENT—Brick store 80 with basement, ci he: Allocation in Mandan. Has peen a furniture store for years, J quire of L, N, Crary, Mandan, FOR 2 MONTANA HONEY—Pure, une. ed, once tried, always used, good remedy for colds. Save freight. Case 2-60 pound cans $14.25. Cle Pease, Carterville, Mont. = FOR SALE—Child’s bed with ress; single bed and spring Phone * good condition, call 615 6th St. DR. T. M, MacLACHLAN, eye, nose and throat specialist has re- moved his offices to room 2 in the i lock. \2-1-1m i—Pure bred spring duroc Jersey boar pigs. Weight about 250 Ibs. cach, E, A. Lewis, Bald- win, N. D. 12 FOR SALE Table s ictrola and 15 records. In excellept condition. Price reasonable. 70 Avenue A. Phone 981R. j 12-20-86 WANTED — Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Wil. pay be per pound. WANTED —Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Will pay Sc per pound, ._! FOR SALE—Very reasonable, set of Haviland China, Beautiful Also sewing machine, Phone 45uM. 12-19-1w FOR SALE CHEAP—Good Maje range, 1210 Avenue D. Phone 712. 12-19-1w —_— $$$ ______ SET NEW MARK Davenport, Iowa, Dee; 21 high mark for’1922 corn -A new $ report- ed here yesterday when 1,500 bushels were sold at auction on the M. J. |Delacy farm for 73% cents a bush- jel. There was spirited bidding among the 300 farmers present. Almost’Pertect) \cided he claim had, not been estab- | fig w t Le. eee 5 Miss Marguerite Martin of ‘Ty. ner, Tenn., shown, above, was ad- ‘Wagea Ambrica’s most nearly per- fSct girl’ in’a national contest re- ently... The judges rated her at 6.5 Ber. cents — - es