The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1922, Page 7

~ REPARATIONS: FEATURE WEEK J ON BKCHANGE usual Activity—Pres- pects Encouraging ! (By the Ass. New York, De reparations questi all other subjects of discussion in this week’s financial markets. Atten- tion was centered on this problem by the announcement of J. P, Mor- gan and Company, on Monday that they had noticed the German am- bassador that no international loan to Germany could be considered or discussed unless and until the re- a flock of rumors that were making it embarrassing both for the admin istration and for local international bankers: The main body of stocks showed few important changes although there were several interesting move- ments in individual shares, The most spectacular of these took place in Mexican Petroleum which opened Thursday at 262, advanced to 822 in sales of 100 share lots and then dropped back to 300 for a\net gain of 42 on the’ day. Belated, covering by trapped short} interests was ascribed as the reason for the sensational rise. Baldwin also was active at rising prices clos- ing the week 10% points above last Saturdays’ figure. Several new high records for the year were made(dur- “ing the week, including Fisher Body, -Pond Creek Coal, Stromberg C: buretor and Stewart-Warner, Speedo- meter. ¥ Business prospects continue eh- couraging. Weekly reviews of ti jron and steel industry declared that year and activity was unusually high and the seasonal shut-downs in ‘the motor industry will be the shortest in ‘history, indications pointing to another record breaking year, in 1922, Copper and <tead prices reached new high levels for the year. Wheat also sold at record prices during the week. Additional evidence of the enor- mous loss incurged by. the railroads seen in the action of the directors of because of the shopmen’s strike was the Great Northern Railroad in cu ting the preferred ‘dividend to five percent from seven, a. rate which had been paid without interruption since 1899. : The unprofitable nature of the shipping industry. during the last year was shown dy a reduction of the semi-annual preferred dividend oneInternational Mercantile Marine ‘stock from*$3 to '$4:50,-putting it on ‘a three percent basiseinstead of six. "More stock djvidend announce- ments came out during the week, bringing the total amount distribut- ed in the last few months to proximately $2,000,000,000. Offic 1} announcement was made during the week, however, that ‘neither the General’ Electric Company nor the United States Corporation contem- plated ‘such action, denying rumors to’ hat Affect. ; Money. rates, were stightly easier. Few important: changes took place in the foreign exchange market, de- mand sterling holding fairly steady around $4.64 with other_European rates showing slightyimprovement. ~ SOUTH 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dee. 23.—Cattle re- ceipts 600; market compared with _- News of the Markets — ‘and medium beef. steers 2a all pared with’ week. ago; . few calves mows, ates Dest ‘lights today largely, $8.00. i ‘Hogs\ receipts 900; market mostly, teady; bulk light and medium weight hogs. $8.00; - packing sows 50; killing pigs $8.10, , d with. week ago: lambs -@5c.\@ 50c lower; bulk. good lambs closing around $14.00; sheep fully steady; bulk fat ewes at the close, $5.00 @ $7.00. _ WHEAT JUMPS DURING WEEK: “OVER 2 CENTS =) Percentage of Durum: Wheat Has Been Diminishing Of Late (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec, 23.—Duting the past week there has been increas2d sentiment that wheat is worth more money, according to the weekly re- view of the local market by the ‘United States department of agri- culture. yi During the week, wheat has ad- vanced 2% cents, but part of the gain wast lost, Minneapolis Muy wheat future closing yesterday . at $1.22 as compared with $1,21% a week \ago. Advances.in other grains also wer2 lost \with evening up; of trade pre- vious to the Christmas holiday. Re- ceipts have been fairly liberal, while milling demand has been rather dull rwith little change’ in the price .of. spring wheat. Supplies. of fancy high gluten wheat have béen small, and premiums of 20 cénts over the May future have been maintained for the choice cars, while medium. and. ordi- nary/ grades have been. slow and 1 to 2 cents easier within the range ‘of 8 to 20 cents over the May future: The percentage of durum wheat 1n the réceipts has been diminishing, resulting in good competition for the, milling qualities and slightly strong- er premiums for No. 1 amber, which ‘is selling®from 9 to 13 cents over the Duluth December durum future, which closed Friday at! $1,025. Fair export sales of wheat ang rye have beey*reported, and the rye mar- ket has been maintained by the ship- ping demand. The May future, efter, hi 1g advanced, closed practically unchanged for the week at 83%, No. 2 rye closing yesterday, at 83%¢-1 Corn futures have been very actiye with wheat, the May future closing with a decline of 15c,at 72%c, Local demand has been narrow, and prices have sagged to a-bhipping basis, No. 3 yellow corn trading from 64¢ @ Site spot to 64c for arrive. Oats continued steady. The flax market has been activ: the December future trading, at $: for. the week, closing yesterday at 2.63. : 5 : Flour prices during the week have, advanced 15 ‘@_25 cents, but Min- neapolis mills were not making:heavy le ? * ae OF HOLIDAY CHARACTER Chicago, Dec, 23.—With practically abroad during the ‘week ago, common and medium beef j h steers and fat. she stock unevenly 25 @ 50c or more lower; canners, cut- ters‘and bologna bulls. around 25e or more lower; good. and. ehoice stockers and feeders steady to 25c lower “others mostly 50c or more lower; quotations at. close; common DOINGS OF THE CHRISTMAS -PRESENT- I KNOW H ONE - P THINK IT: WILL: LOOK NICI THE, SUNROOM WHEN WE GET IN OUR NEW HOME 1 GOT THIS SMOKING CABINET FOR -@ holiday character here. A private report from the untied kingdom took ® bullish view of the situation there and said a good demand was in sight for North American wheat for December- tua’ DONT Ler Him NO-NO =1 SAY \ 1 THING SABAR, \ 5 STS \ KCWwK \SAESS ; SS AUNT SARAH PEABODY WILI MAKE / LIFE MISERABLE FOR THE OLD STATION AGENT UNTR: SHE RECEWES THE FREIGHT SHIPMENT SHES EXPECTING - January shipment, This, however, had little effect on the market at the start here. There was some scatter- ed profit taking of whgat in evidence durit the early dealings, but the trade was without a guide. Trade was not large, a majority of the traders looking on and waiting for the glose. The opening which varied from unchanged figures to %c lower, with May $},24% to §1.24% and July $1.18% to $1.13%, was followed by further slight declines all around. Subsequently, the wheat market rallied -on a ‘report that Greece had bought 1,500,000 bushels of Manitoba wheat on overnight, offers from the séaboard but there was a lack of ag- gressive. buying and the market again eased off and closed dull, wita values showing a net loss of %c to 1%c with May $1.24 to $1.24% and July $1.13%' to $1.13% .. Prospects for large reteipts Tues- day had some effect on the corn market today. After opening unchan- ged to %6c down, with May 72%c to 72%e, the corn market underwent @ further setback. Corn showed little ‘power to. rally, the market being depressed most of the session. The close was weak at losses varying from a shade to Ssc with/May.%1%c to 72c. Oats started anchanged to ‘4c off, with May. 45%e to 45%c and after declining a little, underwent a slight reaction. Provisions were firmer in with higher quotations on hogs. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK’ Chicago, Dec. 23.—Hogs receipts 10,000; market active, 10e @ lbc higher; bulk: 150 to 250 pound aver- ages $8.46 @ $8.55; ‘bulk packing sows. $7.60 @ $7.85; pigs mostly $8.00 @ $8.25; few up to $8.40; esti- mated, holdover 3,000; heavy hogs $8.40 @ $8.50; medipm $8.40, @ $8.55; light’ $8.45 @ $8.60; light lights $8.50 @ $8.60; packing spws smooth $7.75 @ $8.00; packing sows rough : killing pigs $8.00 @ $8.40,— : Cattle rfceipt? 1,000; market com- pared week ago; beef steers uneven- ly 25 cents to lc higher; good grades ie aa most advance; extreme top maturéd steers $13.00; best long yearlings in load lots $11.00; few head prime yearlings $13.00; stock- ers and feeders 25c to 40c¢ lower, “|declines showing on the windup. line | better grades beef cows and heifers 50c @ 75e lower; medium to good grade heifers showing most decline; lower grade butcher she~ stock’ stea- idy; canners and cutters 25¢ @ 40c up; bulls strong to 15c higher;’ veal calves steady to strong; week's ‘bulk prices beef steers $7:75 @ $9125; stockers and, feeders $5.75 @ $6.75; beef. cows and heifers $4.00 @ $6,00 canners and cutters $2.85 @ $3.25; veal calves- $9.25 ‘@ $9.75. Sheep receipts 3,000; market stea- dy;. compared with week ago, choice fat wooled lambs 10c @ 15¢ lower; other grades unevenly lowex; heavy! fat lambs off most; wethers nominally steady; ~sh Steady to strong; feeders steally;: week's extreme top fat lambs $13.40 to shippers; ‘packér top $15.30; fresh- ly clipped lambs $12.75 @ $12.90; heavy fat ewes $5.50 @ $6.00; light weight up to $7.50; week’s top. feqd’ ing lambs $14.65; bulk $14.00 ‘to $14.50. (Day market will stand for: night report). TRADING SLOW Duluth, Dee. 29¢The wheat mr- ket was“ holiday affair today,' Trad ing was slow and prices moved with-' in a narrow range with Paat ty Je- cember wheat closed unchanged at $1.21 nominally and May unchange:t4: at $1.23 nominally. December durpn closed 44c off at $1.02%; May gc off at $1.04% and July %c up sat '$1.01% nominally. ph Mb Spot rye closed 1%e off at 88c; December 1%c off at 83c; May %> off at 86cc ang July unchanged at 88c nominally; -dats closed unchanged at from 39%c to 41%c and barley unchanged at from 45c to 61c. Flaxseed prices broke again under moderate selling pressure. December closed 1'gc off at $2.62%; January 1%c off at $2.56;-May unchanged at $2.41% bid and July unchanged at $2.40_asked. \ es NO FRESH FEATURES Minneapolis, Dec. 23.—There was no_fresh feature to the cash wheat mafket today. Offerings were hea- vier than expected and. with two holidays ahead some of the buyers were hot at all Aggressive, prefer- ring to wait for next Tuesday. Dur- um demand_was fair to good and offerings were quite liberal. Winter | ments ‘487; Wisconsin bulk round | ceipts 610 cars compared with 121 fed yearling} h TI) WNHEN THAT Box TY COMES IN DONT | ALA STICK IT BACiC Si WA CORNER. [> i AND FORGET IT, LIKE THE TELEGRAM ) | You CARRIED<ROUND ARG N iy, STANLEY NBA SERVICE 8 No. 1, 80c @ $1.00 cwt.; Wis- consin bulk round whites, sacked, 75 @ 85c'cwt.; frozen 65c @-70c cwt.; Minnefota sacked and bulk round whites 75c @ 85¢ ewt.; Idaho sacked | rurals No. 1, $1.00 cwt. i _, . BISMARCK (GRAIN (Furhished by Russell-Miller Co.) «Bismarck, Dec. 23, 1922. 1 dark northern’ ... No. $1.14 No. 1 northern: spring . + 1.09 No.1 amber'durum ... 89 No. 1 mixed durum 5... 80 No. No. 1 red’ durum 1 flax «. 2 flax - 2.27] 2,221 No. 1 rye 66 ‘CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Dec, 23—Wheat No. 2 red $1.35; No. 1 hard $1.27%. . Corn No. 2 mixed 73%c; No. 2 yel- low 73%¢ @ 74%e. Oats No. 2 white’ 45%c' @ 46%c; No.3 white 43%e @ 44%e. Rye No. 2, 90%c. Barley 61c @ 4c. Cloverseed nominal. Timothyseed nominal. Pork nominal. Lard $10.67. Ribs $10.00 @ $11.26. v REE a FOREIGN’ EXCHANGE New York, Dec. 23.—Foreign ex- change steady. Quotations ,in’ cenis: Great Britain demand 4.64%; cables 4.65;60 day Wills én banks 4.62%... || France demand 7.42; cables 7.42% Italy demand 5.11%; cables 5.1: Belgium demand 6.80%; cables 6.31; Germany demand .0145; cables 0146; Holland demand 39.84; cables~39.88; Norway demand 19.05; Sweden de- }mand 26.92; Denmark demand 20.77; Switzerland demand 18.99;. Spain demand 15.77; Greece. demand_ 1.23; Poland demand .0056; Czecho-Slova- kia demand 3.09;,Argentina demand 38.10; Brazil demand 11,90; Montreal 99 3-16, FLOUR UNCHANGED Minneapolis, Dec. 23.—Flour un: demand was narrow and “featureless and prices were unchanged. Corn offerings were rather liberal and there was, no improvement in the, demand. Oats demand lacked feature, Rye was firm and shipping de- mands steady. 4 Barley prices were half cent; weak- er in spots. Fldx demand ‘slower and- premiums about a cent weaker, 2 DULDTH CLOSE Duluth, De€: 23-Closing cash pricés:*" $ Wheat No.1 dark northern $1.2843 @ $1.32%; No. 1 antber durum $1.19 % @ $1.16%; "No. 2 amber durum $1.08% @*+$1.14%; No. 1 durum $1.02 %; No, 2 durum $1.00%; No. 1 mixed durum $1.01% @ $1.10%; No .2 mix- ed durum 99%c @ .$1.08%; arrive December 93%c; No, 1 red durum 99%%e, 4s : Flaxseed on track $2.63%; arrive December $2.62%; arrivé $2.56; De- cember $2,62% bid;\ January $2.56; May $2.41% bid; July: $8.40 asked, “Oats No. 3 white track+39%c @ ALC: . * ONS! ber '83c, Batley 45 @ 6le, rye track and arrive Decem- \ sad *CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. 23.—Range cdrlot sales: e) | Wheat No. 1.dark northern $1.26 @ $1.32%;,. No, 2°dark northern $1.20% @ $1/32%; No.'3 dark northern $1.17 @ $1.20%; No, 4-dark northern $1.16 % @°$1.19%; No. 1 dark hard win- ter $1.25% @ $1.32%; No. 2 amber durum. $1.14 "No, 1 durum $1.60% @ $1.06% ;'\No. 1 mixed durum $7.05 @ $1.05%; No. 1 ‘Rixed wheat $1.22 % @ $1.28%; No. 5 dark’ northern $1.05. ‘ : Barley ‘sample grade 56c @ 59c: No. 4, §6¢ @ 57c. Corn No. 8 yellow 63%e @ 64%; No. 4 yellow 63c; No, 3. mixed 63 4c. Oats Na. 2 white 42%c; No. 3 white 89%e @ 42%. ‘ Rye No. 1, 88%c @ 86%c; No. 2, ,88¢.@ 86%e. Flax'No. 1, $2.62% @ $2.63%. POTATOES STEADY Chicago, Dec, "@3.—Potatoes stea- dy; receipts 64 cars; total U: S.ship- ‘of COMES ‘Tom! up Here! LDONT WaT Hitt To SEE THIS -"OW- eI Lut NUT re. : Helen Picks a Safe Plaee OH, HELEN HERE vex PUT IT HERE-MY SECRET ROOM AND NOBODY HAS."THE KEY OUT ME - Lucky - “THAY--OUviA SAW: HIM = COMING COMING RIGHT DOWN+ changed. Shipments 50,598 barrels. Bran $26.00, i MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Dee, '23.— Open. High. Low. Close. ; ae t Dec, Bt 121% 121 121% May ....1215. 121% 120% 121% July sALT% 7%” 117 117% OATS Dec, +. 38% 38% «87% «38 May . 40 40 39% 39% RYE -, Dec,~... 81% 81% May +, 88% . 838% 82% 831% BARLEY ms) 59% FLAX ; 262% 264% 262% 262 243 244% 242% 243 | CORN vee OB 654 GRAIN RANGE ww Chicago, Dec. 23.— 3 Open. High. Low.. Close. WHEAT - Dec, 126% 126% 125% 125% May 124% 124% 123% 124% | duly .¥..118% 113%: 112%. 118% CORN. Dee. .... 72% 72%. 72% 72% May | RY 12% 1%. 1h July ....1% 1% T1% 71% é OATS > Dec. 43% 48% 43% 43% |, May 45% 46 45% 46 July 42% 42% 42% 42% Jan... 10.57 10.60 May 10.80 10,85 Jan. . y 10.60 May . ‘ 10.45 ' RESERVE DECREASED |New, York, Dec. 23—The actual condition of clearing house and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $18,889,070 in rexcess ; of legal requirements. This is a decr> ise of $21,430,960 in reserves, ; f CALL MONEY New- York, Dec. 23.—Ca] jfirm; high 5; low 4%; 4%. Time joans steady; mixed ‘col- lateral 60-90 days 4% @ 5; 4-6 months 4% @ 5. Prime commercial paper 4%. aa ee WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis, Dec. 23—Wheat jre- money ling rate ‘BY ALLMAN OW, HELLO, Tom. I'M n a 1FOR RENTFive room modern fur- \FOR RENT—Parly fhrnished rooms PAGE SEVEN - CLASSIFIED i MELP WANTED—FEM. WANTED—Girl for general house- work for limited time; . only \ the , Most competent need apply, and highest wages will be paid. Geo. LOST. ~ — Overcoat between rnier Feed barn on &th St. and the ‘Standard Oil warehouse. Finder please leave at Little’s store. Li F, Will, 323 8rd St. 12-22-4t 12-21-3t WANTED—Reggonsible woman O8) sonoMo: MOTORCYCLES housekeeper, small family, ond FOR SALE a who understands care of baby pre- | FOR SAL Buick touring car, 1 ferred. Good wages, Call.107R. > 12-22: WANTED—Competent, ma‘d for gen- eral housework in family. of three adults. Miss Jackson, 601 6th St. s ‘12-23-38, FOR 8AL2 QR RENT ___HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Brand new 6-room mod- ern house, including three nice bedrooms and sun parlor, oak floors throughout, on very liberal terms; would take small. satisfactory car as part payment, Geo. M, Register. 12-23-1w nished bungalow during legislative session. Close in, Write No. 505, Tribune Co. i 12-23-1w FOR RENT—Strietly ~ modern _ six room bungalow. Inquire 0. W. Rob- erts. Phoné 751 or 161, & 12-19-tf FOR RENT—House of seven rooms, water, and electric light. Harvey Harris & Co, 12-23-3t — : 1 PERSONAL. 4 EPILEPTICS—Would! you care to learn about New rational: treat- ment for immediate relief of Epi- lepsy. Positively stopping ~ all seizifres from first day’s use, In- formation free. “Specialist, Draw- er C-592, Lander, Wyoming. ‘ 12-23-27 r ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—One warm, clean neat room in modern house, reasonable price, close in; also board if pre- ferred, Phone :672-J. 12-21-1w FOR RENT—Three. or four unfur- nished housekeeping rooms on 7th §t. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co. 12-5-tf for light. housekeeping. “Bismarck Business College. Phone 883. 12-22-tf FOR RENT—Cosy room ina cosy home, with -a cosy atmosphere. Suitable for ‘two. Phone 459M. : 12-23:1wk FOR RENT—Furnished room in imod- ern hont; 404 5th'St> Phone 512-R. PNT Ge 12-ar-at ROOM AND BOARD—Or table board at the Mohawk, 401 5th St. 19-5 FOR: RENT—Two large front rooms. $22 2nd St. 12-21-30 cars a_year ago. Cash No, 1 north- ern $1.22% @ $1.30%; December $}.21%; May $1.21%% July $1.17%. Corn No. 3 yellow 64c @ 64%c.. Qats No. 3 white 40% @ 41%c. Barley 51c @ 62c. _ » Rye No. 2; 884%e @ 83%. Flax No. 1, $262 @. $2.63, CALL FOR CITY. OF BISMARCK WARRANTS \ ~ Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand to pay the follow- ing warrants. of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, drawn on the follow- ing funds. All General Fund warrants regis- tered on or before August 1, 1921. Interest will cease on the above war- rants are payable at any bank in ‘he City of Bismarck, N. D. or at the office of City Treasurer of said City. A.J. ARNOT, City Treasurer. 12-18-19-20-21-22-23 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tn the Matter of. the. Estate of Elizabeth Robidou, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, G. F. Dullam, administra- tor of the estate of Elizabeth Robi- dou, late .of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within six: months after the first publication. of. this notice, to said administrator, at his office in the city, National Bank Building, in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota. ated this 15th day of December, G. F. DULLAM, Administrator. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorney for Adminjstrator, Bismarck, North DaKota. First publication on the 16th day of December, A. D. 1922. 12-16-23-30—1-16 Notice is Hereby Given, That that N , Hudgon touring, 1 Overland run- abéut, 1 fumed oak fining set, 3 f rugs, chairs, and other household goods, 1 cream separator, 3 sets work harness, 1 barn 16x24 ft. Will trade for horses, cattle, hogs, poultry. Call 423 Front St. nas 12-22-2t MISCELLANEOUS. Will have a sale on my en- tire lot of Household goods Tuesday, Dec. 26th, at 924 4th St. WHEN YOU WANT THE COIN SHIP TO COYNE—Turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens wanted. Full weights, full value, prompt returns. Annual sales, $5,000,000, . Coyne Bros.; 119 W. Southwater St., Chi- cago. { 12.28-1t FOR RENT—Brick store building, 256x130 with basement,, city heat, ‘Al location in Mandan. Has bech a furniture store for years. Jn- quire of L, N. Crary, Mandan, N. D, ft 12-7-tf FOR RENT—Store building in ex- cellent, condition, émeluding fix- tures on Main Street, size 120x20, with basement and five, Iving rooms. behind. Address Ole ‘Christ- _enson, Halliday, N. D, 12-22-2¢ MONTANA HONEY—Pure, unexcell- ed, once tried, always used, good remedy for colds. Save freight. Case 2-60 poufid‘cans $14.25. Clauss Pease, Carterville, Mont. & fest i 12-13-20 WANTED to hear from every. boy and: girl who wants to earn a good B. pair of skates. Write to C. Owen, Lawrence, Kansas. FOR SALE—Finest’ Clover extracted Honey, case six 10-lb. pails (60 lbs.) $7.75, two cases $15.00. E.” 5. Miles & Son, Dunlap, Iowa. woes 12-23-1t FOR ‘E—Child’s bed with mat- ress; single bed and springs; in good condition. call 615 6th St. DR. T. M, MacLACHLAN, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist has re- moved his offices to room 2_in the Eltinge block. , (2-1-1m. chine, practically new, for. quick sale, $15.00. Phone 384J. 12-23-16 FOR SALE—Our entire lot of” house- hold goods enough to furnish a nine room house at 924 4th St. call 827. 12: WANTED — Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Will pay 6c 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 pattern Also sewing machine. Phone 459.4. ™~ 12-19-1w WANTED TO BUY — A 20-gauge shot gun. S. W. Corwin, Bismarck, N. D. range, 1210 Avenue D. Phone 712. 12-19-1W SSS said Mortgage dué ah there will therefore be due hereon on the date of saie the sum of $3847.00, besides the costs and: cx- penses ‘of sale and attorneys fees al- lowed by law. Dated this 20th day of November, A. D. 1922, "T. A. HELVIG, ; Mortgagee, E.C. RUBLE," Attorney for Mortgagee,\ Driscoll, N. Dak. 5 6). 11-25--12-2-9-16-23-31 1S CONFIRMED (By the Associated Press) Washington, Dec, 23.—Nomination of Pierce Butler, St. Paul, to be an associate justice of supreme court, confirmed by senate by vote said ta be 1 to 8, Those voting against said include Norbeck, South Dakota. payable, and e [BULLET RIDDLED certain mortgage, executed and de- ‘livered by Victor A. Anderson and ‘Hilda Anderson, husband and wife, mottgagors, to T. A. Helvig, mortga- (By the Associated. Press) ~ j wee, rad the 18th day of December.| Cleveland, ., Dee. ~ 23.—The |A. D. £919, and filed for record in}pullet riddled body of Anthony Jof- the office of the Register of Deeds | ¢, 96, was found today not far from of the County. of Burleigh, and State|1i, Home in Willoughby, 15. miles (‘of North Dakota, on the 25th day of) | +O? here. Marshal dames Malone: February, A, D. 1920, and recorded in| ¢@8t of here. Marshal , ys | Book 159 of Mortgages at page 203,| Summoned by a man who discovered will be foreclosed by a sale ‘of the] the body, declared that in his opin- premises in such Mortgage andion the slaying was the outgrowth hereinafter described, at thé front] of a-blackhand plot.. Fourteen. bullet door of the Court House in the city| holes, six in the back, were found in of Bismarck, in the County of Bur-| the body. i leigh, and the State of North Da-| There was no sign of. a scuffle BODY IS FOUND A Cause for Alarm Z kota, at the hour of two o%lock P. bod: . M DOP, t THINK M. on the 16th day’ near the spot where the body was ’ i y ‘of January, 1923, indicati a NES- BUT NENER to satisfy the amount due upon said{ found and there was no seed of ON A DAY WHEN ° mortgage on the day of sale robbery, Marshal ‘Maloney said. fs The emises, described in said Ty THERE WWZZNT- Mortgage and which will be sold to NO SCHOOL - COMMUNISTS i satisfy the same’ are those certain premises situated in the County of 4 | Burleigh, and State of North: Dakota, ARE RELEASED re and. described as follows, to-wit: } ti Te eeTeeT gee See] Benton Harbor, Mich,” Dec. 23—— | Hundred Forty Freedom on bonds was the Christ- -Seventy-eight containing 160 acr mas offe Tig OF the-€ . Joseph coun- more or less, according to the U, S.| ty circuit court to five of the twen- ; Government Survey thereof. ty communists arrested in a raid at Default, having been made in the] Bridgman, Michigan last. August. ; terms ahd conditions of the said] The fiv®.were free today as a result ‘ ; Mortgage’ by the failure of the Mort-| of agreement of court officials and 4 : agors to pay the interest coupons] counsel for,the defendants. z « ‘or $180.00 each due December 18:h,| ‘The five who were ‘released late | 1920, and December 18th, 1921, res- esterday were Joseph Zsak, Nor- : ettively, and the said Mortgagee|"°s "TY ae nents Charles Erick erein having been compelled to pay| M9P 6" Sane yg Beene j \taxes on the said: premises in son, S. Nordling and Eugene Bec! i sum of $258.48, in order.to protect] told. They weré freed by a reduc- i his {interest herein, elects to and] tion of the bonds. [hereby declares ithe full amount of HeaFe