The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 7

Loans and discounts ...... $91,674.89 QOverdrafts, secured and unsecured ........ seeeee 176,89) Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, etc. .@.. 2,456.66 Government issues .. +. 87.60 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 4,900,00 Other real estate 1,838.07 Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided pro- Fits cee ee cues she deeds 964.61 Checks and other cash items ..... 709.63 “CATTLE CLOSING STEADY T025€ UP Cattle Supply Increases And Prices Hold Up Well—Hogs 35c — Little Sheep. South Sf. Paul, Minn., Jan. 8,000 received last week, proved fully equal to the to 25¢ higher than last Satu the close. week ing from $6.00 to $8.00, with few of the common kinds as to $7.00 or higher, bulk $5.00 or better, $6.00 bulk $4.00 to $5.00. and cutters are selling from $3.25, some $3.50. Bologna bulls ‘are $4.50, lowe! $5.00 to $6.00, s ® °) The supply of stockers and was limited and sold within strongweight - Show Price Gain of Around Change in 8.—Al- though cattle sales receipts of about 12,000 this week showed a gain of about 4,000 over the seant supply of demand receipts and prices held up well, being steady day at No ldng fed beeves of good and Ahoice grades are coming. Shortfeds of a medium grade are quotable up to $9.00 with the best load lots this ling at $8.25 and $8.50. Bulk of fat steers and yearlings are cash- a very low as fat heifers are bringing $6.00 to\ $6.00 best fat cows $5.00 to Canners $2.50 to cutters selling from $3.50 to $4.75, bulk $3.75 to Veal calves closed steady to 25c than a week ago, best lights f today largely $8.75 to $9.00, seconds feeders a price range of $3.50 to $7.00 with the bulk 3 of quality and weight to sell from $5.00 to $6.00 Bulk of good butcher and bacon hogs closed around $8.35 or 35c¢ high- er than a weck ago, packing sows fin- ished mostly at $7.50, pigs $8.40. Sseep and lamb prices are little . changed, bulk of the good to choice ‘fat lambs. selling from $14.00 to + $14.50, heavies $11.50 to $12.50, culls } largely around$ $11.00, Fat native “} ewes ranged mostly from $5.50 to e $7.50 adcording to weight and finish with strictly choice lightweight fed westerns ug to $8.00. EARLY ADVANCE ket upward in the early deal N WHEAT FAILS +. + TOHOLD UP Chicago, Jan. 8—Although specu- lative buying carried the wheat mar- ngs to- day the strength failed at last, The to Eyrope had been bought southwest during the last few days: | rs Disquietude, however, as to financ al * ‘and industrial consequences which , , might follow French occupation of below Saturday’s finish. Prices constituted to have a down- ward tefidency later owing more or less to an increase of 2,909,000 bu. in uethe United States visible supply total. ttled at the same The close was ut temporary display of bullish senti- ment was based largely on estimates that one million bushels to sh:pment in the the Ruhrm Jed to increased selling and to new downtourns in prices. The opening which ranged from 1-8 to 1-8 lower was followed by a mod- erate advance and then a setback to as Saturdays’ finish to % lower. MILL CITY WHEAT Min: 47 ca year ago. 2.80. 700 steady on killing cla: steady to weak, Practical best lights 8.75. 8.40. Pigs included, ‘ ry “Hogs 18,700, steady range ough mostly’ 6,00, About 8,000 neapolis, Jan. 8—Wheat receipts » compared with 225 cars a Cash No. 1 northern 1.18 to 1.27; No. 1 dark northern 1.25 to|| 1.38%, May 1.19. July 1.15, Corn No, 3 yellow 63 to 68%. Oats No. 3 white 38% td 39%. Barley 49 to 59. Rye No, 2 85%. Flax No. 1 2.78 to x * SOUTH ST. PAUL, LIVESTOCK 3 _-South St Paul, Jan. 8.—Cattle 35,- com- _™mon and medium beef steer 5.50. vo ~ 9.00, fat she stock 3.50 to’ 7.00, can- ners and cutters largely 2.50 to. 3.25. Bologna bulls mostly 3.75 to 4.50. Stockers and feeders 3.50 to 7.00, alves receipts 600 market “mostly packer top Ba 1.50: to} Sheep 1,700, steady to 25 lower.! son cégers tipped over the Kaysee | Medium to good, native lambs to ear-| machine Saturday night and won ly 13.76. Several loads fat lambs held} 34 to 18 at the Armory in the first higher, Native ewes 5.50 to 7.50. game on the tough schedule of the a collegians. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Coach George Dewey used nine Chicago, Jan. 8—Hogs 73,000, slow} men in the contest, Arnold being the 115 lower. ‘Cattle 26,000, slow. Sheep] only Bison to play the entire game. 22,000, slow. The five men he started, Trowbridge, Duncan, Flem, Arnold and Greenfield appeared to be the best aggregation. Both quints played a ragged and spasmodic game. Play was lively and accurate in a few plays and then the players lapsed back into inac- curacy of defense and offense. The B'sons had an edge on the Kaysee team in play and execution of for- | FLOUR UNCVHANGED Minneapolis, Jan, 8.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 51,175, Bran 26, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan, 8, 1923, No. 1 dark northern . $1.13 No. 1 No. Spring ... 1.08 | mations. No, 1 amber durum 387 soak No. 1’mixed durum 78 MINNESOTA LOSES No. 1 red durum . 14 Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 8. — St. No. 1 flax,. .43| Olaf basketball team defeated the No. 2 ax. University of Minnesota quint here No. 1 rye 15 to 11. HAWKEYES WIN Ch'cago, Jan. 8 — Iowa defeated Chicago Saturday night 36 to 23, in the first game conference game. of the season on the Maroon floor, The visitors showed more experience, were faster on the floor and better at guarding, Janss, the Iowa left forward, saged seven baskets for the individual point making honors. Wilton Five Beats Washburn * Washburn, N. B, Jan. 8—The town téath from this place met defeat at the hands of the Wilton team on the latter's floor by a score of 25 to 19 Friday night. The game took on the semblance of a cross between a football game and several wrestling matches due to laxness on the part of the referee to call fouls on both teams. The first half ended 7 to 15 in favor of Wilton while the score MICHIGAN TOO STRONG Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan, 8.—Michi- gan’s basketball team was- far too strong for Illinois and won the first conference game of the season here in the last half was a tie, each team | 30 to 13. securing 10 points. H. G‘lmore was the large point getter of the game,| BADGERS LEAD FROM START at McKenzic, in the State of North Dakota, at the~close of business De- cember 29, 1922. No. 495 | , Report of the Conditi¢n.of the McKENZIE STATE BANK RESOURCES Cash and due from other banks ....6,246.54 6,956.17 ++ $109,053.89 LIABILITIES ‘ apital stock paid in . Surplus fund . Individual deposits ject to check .12,963 Guaranty -fund de Total posit 412.09 Demand ‘certificates of de- posit ........0. 1,447.55 Time certificates of de- posit SEO 53,700.82 68,5: 9 Bills payable ............ 4,530.00 Total $109,053.89 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. I, P. P. Bliss, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge‘and belief. P. P, BLISS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this bth day of January, 1928, Harry E. O'Neill, Notary Public. My commission expires November 19th, 1927, Correct. Attest: H. P. Goddard, M. F, Goddard, Directors WHEAT GROWN NEAR BISMARCK GOOD QUALITY All wheat grown in the Bismarck territory has brought, close to top premiums on the market this year because of its fine milling quality, H. C. Bjerke, manager of the Russell Miller Milling company plant, said to@fy. At least 85 per cent of the wheat brought into Bismarck in wagons is said to be fine milling wheat. Some of it was slightly bleached. : Ee The local mill had been runping full time, day and night, up ts the holidays, and expects to-resume ca- pacity production soon. The_mill is now operating with oil burning en- gines instead of electric, driven’ pow- er plant. at R- A ere & -: | THE WEATHE _—__ For twenty-four hours ending noon today. = Temperature at 7 a, m.. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity ....... WEATHER FORECAST. For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Tuesday; colder. For North’ Dakota: . 20] Generally fair secur:ng 8 baskets and one free Evanstom, Ill., Jan. 8.—W*‘sconsin throw. took the first western conference Summary and lineup: basketball game of the season here Washburn Wilton | by defeating Northwestern 21 to 10. Robinson . -H. Gilmore | The Badgers carried the game to Peterson G. Gilmore | the:r opponents throughout, leading Everson . T. Gilmore },8 to 5 at the end of the first half. Raugust ....... R@-«,..... Richards | Gage scored 11 points for Wiscon- Schlichanmayer LG ..... Gunderson | sin, Substitutes: McMartin for R'ch- ards. Goals from field: Robinson, 3; Peterson, 1; Everson, 1; Raugust, 1; H. Gilmore, 8; G, Gilmore, 1; T. Gil- mote, 8. Free throws: H. Gilmore, 1 out of 2, Robinson 3 out of 4. Refe- ree: Dahl. MINOT WINS Minot, N. D. Jan. 8—Minot high school basketball team defeated Bowbells high school here 29 to 5. |The visitors were outclassed and held to one field goal, the other three points result‘ng from free throws. The game was somewhat slow and uninteresting. AGGIES WIN FIRST Fargo, Jan. 8.—North Dakota Bi- and south portion Tuesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Moderate temperatures prevail in all’ sections. Low pressure central over northern Minnesota has caused la decided raise in tempefature over the northern Plains States ‘and northern Rocky Mowptain region. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. BOTTINEAU POST SETS A RECORD Fargo, N. D. Jan, 8 — Bottineau post No, 42, of the American Legion tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight|' Se Bown In iT THE OLD HOME TOWN —=—=— up record unequal other 11,000 legjon over the-ent'r Jack Williams, adjutant of th ota department of the st 14, ship of 139 in a town of 1 world’s record, Mr. Williams Facts Mr. Will!ams, and official tion is expected. UNDERTAKER’S CHAPEL LEADS TO LEGISLATURE An outgrowth of the court bat- orld, according to ‘n the case have been for- warded to national headquarters by attered e Nq legion. HELP _WANTED—MALE BY STANLEY ny STANLEY NEA SERVICE WORK WAD for All 1 enera around repair shop. Must have JOB WAN me GLASSIFED ADVERTISEMENTS | The entire membership of the Botti- |* neau post was renewed by December 1922 and 50 new members signed up, making a total paid up member- ber habits, strong and willing to} ——— ried couple,/the Mohawk, 401 5th St. 1-5-3 |FOR RENT—Three warm, neat and well furnished® downstairs front rooms in modern home, clostin. Two private entrances, bath, phone, also use of sitting room. Can accomodate six or seven, su form your own groups of all leg- islators or all lady session sten- ographers, Phone 656, or cull af- ternoons or evening at 415 8th St. 1-8-3 | FOR RENT One furnished | can be used for light housekeep- ing. Phone 541W or call 421 9th St. 1-8-3¢ FOR REN’ wo large rooins and two small rooms for light house- keeping, 404 5th St. Phone 512-J | A: *|FOR RENT—Three or four nished housekeeping rooms | St Inquire Harvey Harris r unfur- on 7th & bo 12-5-tf pee RENT—Furnished rooms in ~ modern house, with or ‘board, 416 12th St. Phone without FOR RENT—Two furnéshed rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 3. B. KF. Flanagan. 1-2. |FOR RENT—Furnished room, | able for one or two géntleme! | Phone 4423. 620 7th St. FOR RE unfurn | light rooms. | FOR” RENT —Desir bath, 614 Avenue C. Two nice housekeeping 1°8-5t ble rooms with Phone 442-R. 14 ig WORK WANTED YOUNG MAN desires firm requiring services with ship- position of ping and traffic man or other o fice ter N work. What have or permanent? Tribune you Write FOUND | Owner at Tribune th on » same by office and per month and expen ence unne ry; send addressed | mped envelope for information. | Royal Cigar Co., High Point, FOR 8A2.2 OR RENT month, four to ten for. phone number, vy Rockford, When you reply give your tele- Donahue hospital, patients to cook WA TO BUY. 1-8-3t) Must WANTED—An experi: enced law office] price in first letter, AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES | A Ford bout of late model, cheap for cash.| 9th be in good condition Write } run State | 172, a] welding knowledgfe. Write P, O.| work, wants a job on a farm or ; claims. | Box 29. i ; Hat OmA ORC EM Wan toecom fanless eos eee | want tor a M. L, W. Box|FOR SALE—Modern house of seven > farm, Write W. EB, Reynolds, D. 1- rooms and. bath; —garaga, trees recogni- | itol Bldg., Bismarck, N. D. student wants | a6 sy499° elite A real bargain : for board. Phone| : rele ceeebs oe cuene siness College. 1b tr| 2/4 Broadway, phone 745. 1-8-3t HMKLP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED Woman wants work by| FOR RENT—Two-room ‘house, $12 WANTED—A cook, a widow prefer-| “the hour, Plone 627.3... leae per month, South Side; move in red with no children, wages $40 mecteeeel 2 | today. Henry & Henry. Phone 961, FOR R S quire NT—Nine-room hou Also barn for horses. ux Kupitz. Phone 4 1S. In- na tle at Fargo in which certain res- stenographer nt once. St Tribune. 2 OR” RENT—Four-room apartment idents sought to restrian Ben expe eae es Hees with bath at the Woodmansee, Wasem, undertaker, from main- Bon SOU AG Cluen vat eys N: Ate Ae taining a funeral home, chapel, )——~ ————____ —Four room house and embalming establishment and | WANTBD—Cook. Hotel G: garage, Frank Krall, Bismarck aectantary th the residence sene Woman cook preferred. ne ae Bho HN Bank Building. 1-8-3t dionishan (developed a : have good reference. Hote! \ troduced in the house today by ) WANTED—Girl or middle-aged wo-| 16; is betwee FOR SALE—Twelve head horses, the Cass county delegation call- man for general housework. Stea-| 7th and Catholic church. Reward| three sets harness, 20 wagons, for the creation of sor Te- dy work and a good home. Mrs. C.| offered for return of same to plow, hay rake, other farm impl stricted areas within cities of the (a ON CL Te 1-5 3t! th St. or phone 87IR. iE ments. Piano, furniture, other arti- state, WANTED—Experienced girl for ; | cles. Will trade. Gentle saddle The measure provides means | general housework. Mrs, Frank] _ ROOMS FOR RENT. _| horses to rent, Pifth and Front Si for the. creation of certain re- | Shepard. 6 Ave. B. 12-29-tf| FOR RENT-ROR LEGISLATORS! Phone 1702-J. ile stricted districts wherein a board | WANTED—Girl for general hous We have one large downstairs) FOR SALE—Man’s fur lined beaver of governors shall pass upon work. Mrs, W. E. Lahr, phone 657. room suitable for 2 or 3 people coat with fur collar, man’s full building permits or any enter- 1-5 °8t ard three upstairs rooms. All) jength sheep lined coat, girls black prizes of the district. Rep. Boyd |{WANTED—A girl to ist with are dnodern. Outside entrance. | pony coat, river mink fur j of Fargo explained the measure, housework, No cooking. Phone}* 506-2nd St. Phone 790X. | small woman, two muf suppose you owned a house that | _384W. 1-6-3] ______ 1-2 Iwk! jeather saddle. Phone 690, cost $7,500 in a fine residence | WANTED—Girl for general house.| OR RENT—Two ni furnished) ®OR SALE—Choice pure bred barred section; you would not want work. Mrs, Geo. Shafer, 400 A sleeping rooms, one-half block from} piymouth Rock cockerels, Thomp- someone to put up a shack cost- ing $800 on the lot next. yours, nor would you want a cream de- eatch-penny grocery pot or a Store planted next door.” he measure would such situation. any It operate to make certajn districts re more uniform and homes and would furnish an ir- to greater development declared the centive in home building, authors, prevent eral housework. Ph PED—Competent girl BUSINESS CHANCES Grand Pacific hotel. ient for legislator: 1 for gen. hone 810, 1-8-3t Business would | WANTED—Lawyer to interest in better $500 required; ferred, although no! dress 510, Tribune. insurance be good right off the start. for full particulars. o take over half business, | i tm@nt partly shed for ight houseketping, Bi College. Very conven-| 301 4th St. i It 202 Pho: 1-6-1w T—Large downstairs room | Ringlet strain. Write for prices. W. A. Falconer, son’s New York ‘Ave. D. 1-8 bt FOR SALE—First~ mortgage $5300, draws interest 9 per cent, runs 1 year, Secured by Bismarck income property worth $10,000. J, Holihan 314 Broadway, pho 1-8. narck, D ne OF THE DUFFS \ HELLO THERE, Tom! = ARE THE MOVERS ON A STRIKE ? NO- JUST TAKING OVER A FEW THINGS To PLEASE THE WELD, | GOT THAT. » | STUFE OVER ALLRIGHT ) SAY,TOM | HAVE AND. DIDN'T BREAK ALLINLA CLOSET AND LOCKED IT- Cheating the Movers A FEW MORE. YOU WOULD ‘TAKE = 'M AFRAID AY : EY M. COME “TOMORROW- THAT.) DIOVT ALL MYSELF! |. WE waa VTHINK TLL CALL UP” THE MOVERS AND TELL | / AST TRIP “S/ou WON'T HAVE “To MAKE ANY MORE Well Directed IT'S _A WONDER THAT SHE TRUSTED <THE PIANO To THE MOVERS- . | MIGHT JUST AS WELL. HAVE CARRIED THAT T CANT CALL. You 4 DUMB-BELL “CAUSE NY BY ALLMA 4 law business will) cuitable for two gentlemen, steam | FOR SALE—Two v at wee heat in modern house, close in- Plymouth Rock $5 each, : German a board f desired. 523 6th St. 1-5 3t Frank ‘Milhollan, 703 8th St. eae SNT—Bed room and sitting| ‘ 1-8-2t room with board, suitable for mar-| WANTED — Rags—elean” linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Wil. pay bc per pound. : WANTED — Rags—clean _ li “and cotton rags Tribune Co. pound. FOR SALE- room hous: 206 Thayer. wanted by Bismarck Will pay se per -Entire furnishing of six Must be sold at once, Phone 322-R. 1-5-3t | FOR SALE—Crown piano °n_ good condition. Will sell reasonable, 513 | 9th, Phone 417W 1-6 3t set at a_ bargain, { Phone 870J. | WANTED TO RENT—Piano, in good condition. Phone 918. ‘MANDAN HIGH, VICTORIOUS Mandan high school’s basketball team showed up strong Saturday nght, in defeating Jamestown high’s | cagers by a score of 38 to 15. Bismarck high had defeated James- town the night previous by a score of 28 to 22. Mandan promises. to have an ex- | | veptionally ‘strong team this year. \ So eee - TOO LATE: TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Girl for. general house- work, Mrs. F. A, Knowles. Phone 100-W.ils tune § 1-8-tt