The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 7

brought by the poolere against. thé exchange. Declaring that the volume of business has laytely increased and more than $26,000 accumulated for reserve and distribution as patron age dividends, the Equity Exchange cailed on al! stockholders and sup- portera to support the Farmers Union Live Stock Commission with agencies at South St. Paul and Chi- cago. LD RS PITCH FoRKS' COLLAPSIBLE LANTERN: LAWN MOWERS ETc PEACE RESTORED, Fargo, Jan. 20--Peace was stored and factionalism eliminated in another co-operative enterprise when stipulations were entered into by all: parties concerned to have the receivership instituted a few days ago against the Equity Co-gperative Packing Company. of Fargo dismiss- ed, an well as the chises started by the present board against the old A PASSING FANCY. 1 LOW PRICES OF WEEK REACHED IN WHEAT PIT > Chicago, Jan, 1.—Lowest prices of the week wre touched in the wheat market today during the early deal- ings. Reports that cargoes of wheat originally intended for Germany were being diverted into England and had a bearish effect. On the other hand continued dry weather ir. the domestic winter wheat belt failed to observe more than “& temporary raining’ influence on prices, The » opening which ranged from %ec de- eliiattor ise tuvatice efawitullaweaisy a moderate setback all around. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ghicago, Jan. 20.—Hog receipts 5,000. Fairly active, strong to 10c up. Cattle receipts 500. Compared to a week ago. Butchers and she-stock 25 to 75 cents lower. Sheep receipts . 2,000. Compared with week ago fat lambs steady to. + 40c up. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 20.—Cattle receipts 300, Market compared with week ago, common and medium beef steers strong to 25c higher. Fat she- ock mostly 25 tq 50 cents lower. janners and cutters steady to slight- ly lower. Bologna bulls mostly stea- Stockers and feeders strong to . or more higher. Quotations ~ at close; common gnd medium beef steers $6.00 to $8.50. Fat she-stock .50 to $7.00. Canners and cutters $2.50 to $3.25. Bologna bulls $3.75 to $4.75, Stockers and feeders $4.00 to $7.25. Some on the fat cattle order $7.75. Calves receipts, none. Market compared with week ago, around 50 cents higher. Best lights today large- ly $9.25. * Hog receipts 1,600. Market about steady. Range $6.75 to $8.35.°Héavy “yucking sows mostly $6.75. Pigs largely $8.25. Sheep receipts 300. Market. today strong to 25 cents higher. Native lambs $13.75 to $14.00. Compared with week ago, market: uneven, ria= tive and fed western lambs: closin; at $13.75 to $14.50 or 25 cents o: more higher. Heavies $11.00. Native and fed western ewes closing mostly $5.00 to $7.50 or steady to around >50, cents lower. ‘MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR :-Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—Flour “un- changed, Shipments 41,463 barreis. Bran $27.00 to $28.00. MILL CITY WHEAT Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—Wheat re- ceipts 329 cars compared with 246 a year ago. No. 1 northern $1.18% v0 $1.27%; No. 1 dark northern $1.23 to $1.37%; May $1.19%; July $1.17 %2 Corn No. 3 yellow 63%c to 64% ; oats No. 3 white 39%c; barley ble to! 59e, Rye No. 2, 80c to 81%c. Flax 2.91 to $2.92. ne TRwlhams . NBA SERVICE. of February 1923, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage at the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as follows, to-wit: The Southeast quarter (SE%) of Section Twenty (20) in Township One Hundred forty-two (142) North, of Range Seventy-six (76) West, of the Fifth Principal Meridian, con- taining 160,acres, more or less, ac- cording to the’ United States Gov- ernment survey thereof. | There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Seventeen\ hundred forty-three dol- lars and forty-six ($1743.46) cents, together with the costs and expen- ses of foreclosure, Dated January 16, 1923, THE NORTHERN TRUST COM- PANY, a corporation. Mortgagee. Fargo, North Dakota. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County. North Dakota. PIERCE, TENNESON, CUPLER & STAMBAUGH, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota. I—2-8-10-17-24 1-20-; 2 NOTICE OF SALE IN FORE- CLOSURE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice 'is Hereby Given, that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered- by Roland White Bradsh to the Bismarck Loan and Invest- ment Company, a corporation dated the 27th day of February 1920 and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in Burleigh Co u ty, North Dakota on the 11th day of March, 1920, at 11 o’clock a, m. and was recorded in Book 146 of Mortgages qn’ page 240, will be fore- fcloged by a ‘stile of the premises de- scribed in such mortgage and here- Inafter described at the front door of the court house in the city of Bis- marck, county of Burleigh, State of day of February, A. D., 1923, to sat- isfy the amount due upon such mort- gage and which will be sold to sat- isfy the’ same, are described as fol- toys, to-wit: : ots five (5), six (6), seven. (7), and eight (8), in' block’ forty (40): of Flannery and Wetherby’s Addition to the city of Bismarck, North Da- DOINGS WHAT. CHA, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 20, 1923. No. 1 dark’ northern No. 1 northern spring . No. l'amber durum .. 29 No. 1 mixed durum . 80 No? 1 red durum 76 >No. 1 flax . 2.55 No. 2 flax No. 1 rye : NOVICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO-| SURE SALE Notice is hereby’ given that d fault has been made in the term: and conditions of that certain mort- |’ gage, made, executed and delivered): by John M. Hanson and son, hig Effie L. Han-| wife, mortgagors,. to The Corpor: Dakota; mort- |: ate October..22nd,. 1917, filed for record in: th of the Register County,: North day of. November, A.. Di: 19) Boon satpe ee at, duly Fovoried ta ‘ook “151” of Mortgages, on page 87, and’ said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale ‘of the premises in. such ind hereinafter described, front door of the court house, in the City of Bismarck, ‘in the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at “the hour: of two o'cloek: in the afternoon, on the 27th day ti office | | t Deeds of Burl ; North’ Dakota, at the hour of 10) o'clock in the forenoon on thé 20th'|: kota, in Burleigh County, North Da- kota. There will be due on such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of $451.60 in addition to the costs and expenses of sale including attorney's fees. Bismarck Loan and Jnvestment Co. Mortgagee. F. E. McCurdy, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. 1-18,20,2' ROUITY ELECTS “THIEL 70 HIS OLD POSITION Fargo, Jan. 20.—G. A. Thiel, against whom as secrétary of the Equity Ce- operative Exehange, former President J, M. Anderson brought charges ot falsifying books, aiding and abet- ting enemies of the company and others of silimar nature, the effect of which was to almost disrupt the exchange, was re-elected secretary of the exchange by the board of direc- tors yesterday. Louis Noltimeier, acting president since Anderson was Biven a leave of absérice following his refusal to resign as president at the request of certain of the di- rectors, was elected president; Mag- nus Johnson is vice president; and H. J. Kaiser, treasurer, J. E. Kelly, 0. H. Olson and Nels Magnuson were re-elected to the board of directors, and H. L. Hen- drickson and Paul Moore, both of Iowa, were named to fill the two places on the board created when the stockholders enlarged the board from nine to 11 members. . To Settle Suits. The convention of stockholders of ‘the exchange, which opened Tues- 2-3,10,17 OF THE DUFFS OH, MOTHER, )/ BO You Know ) | day forenoon, ended yesterday with peace and harmony prevailing, at least on the surface, but the direc- tors will remain in session here for several days. They will meet with cémimittees from the exchange and from the grain poolers and will en- .deavor to settle the $114,00° suit board of directors. The negotiations were completed yesterday after a day of many con} ferences between the present board, stockholders and the mémbers of the old board. As a result of the dis- missal of the’ teteivership the board may now go ahead andAjinance the institution with the ultfmate aim of re-opening the plant at the earliest possible moment, it was snid last eve- ning: . INCREASE IN CATTLE ON FEED There were 25 percent more cattle on feed in the eleven corn belt states on January 1, 1923, than on January 1, 1022, according to the estimate made by the division of Crop and Livestock estimates of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Econ- omics. This 25 percent increase is indicated for both groups of states. those east and those west of the Mississippi river. The estimate of December 1 showed an increase of 27 per cent over December 1, 1021, but at that date, the six states west of the river showed an increase of 30 percent, and the five states east an increase of 20 percent. Of the states east of the river, all showed an increase of percentage over December 1, except Illinois, which continued to show 35 percent over last year, followed by Ohio with 25 percent, Wisconsin 20 percent, In+ diana, 10 percent and Michigan 5 per cent. Of the states’ west of the river, three showed a decrease in percent- age since December 1, Iowa from 50 to 85 percent, Missouri from 25 to 16 percent and Kansas“15 percent to 10 percent; Nebraska showed an in- crease from 25 percent to 35 percent and South Dakota and Minnesota re- mained the same. These decreases were due to the heavy marketings of short fed cal tle during December and to the a vancing prices of corn and other feed which caused a good many feed- ets to refrain from putting on feed cattle bought for that purpose with the expectation of cheap corn, 10, the reports as to the increased pur- cha: of feeding cattle and of in- creased numbers on feed tended to the same effect. At the same time, the movement of stocker and feeder cattle into these states during De- cember continued Heavy as shown by the weekly reports of this move- ment, which have. been issued-every week by the Division of Livestock and Meats of the Bureau, both from Washington and Chicago. The De- cember movement from 43 markets into the eleven states was 248,900 head, compared with 155,600 in 1921, 169,500 in 1920 and 232,800 in 1919. The available. information indicates that these cattle in December 1922, were of light weight, with the per- centage of heavy feeders much small- * SLID OFF. cv! as ber 20 percent; feeder calves, Jan- uary 21 percenty December 18 per- cent. This shifting to lighter weight cattle is also indicated by the prob- able months of marketing, which are reported as 11 percent in January, 14 percent in February, 15 percent in March, 14 percent in April, 12 per- cent in May, and 34 percent in June or Jater, Compared with the express- ed intentions in December, there is very little change in the percentages for the next four months. For the five months, August 1 to December 1 the movement of stock- er and feeder cattle and calves from f,orty three markets in the eleven corn belt states, according to the reords of Bureau-of Animal Indus- try Shipping Permits, reached a tot- al of 2,226,000 as compared to 1,415,- 000 in 1921 ,1,858,000 in 1920, and 1,- 813,000 in 1919. For the same period, the total movement of stockers and feeders from the sixty-seven mare kets reporting to the Bureau of Ag- riculturdl economics into all states ‘was 2,976,000, as compared to 2,113,- 000 in 1921; 2,215,000 in 1920; 3,- 040,000 in 1919; 2,715,000 in 1918; 2,769,000in 1917; 2,193,000 in 1916. BISHOP DAHL PROMINENT IN CHURCH DEAD Minneapolis,’ Jan. 20—Bishop T. H. Dahl, Norwegian Lutheran clergy- man, died last night at his home here. He had been in poor health for ‘er than during the preceding months. The heavy December marketings of ‘short fed cattle put in as heavy fetders has resulted in a consider- able change from December in the reported percentages of cattle of dif- ferent weights put on feed. The fig~ ures for the two months are as fol- lows: 1000 pounds and up, January 20 percent, December 30 percent; 760 to 1000 pounds, January 80 per- cent, December $2 percent; 750 pounds down, not including feeder calves, January 29 percent, Decem- (/ \T MUST BE SOMETHING FOR A LITTLE IT 1S, AN LITTLE TINY BABY. 1S GOING "To. BE. Yoor: ENPTLe Danny Makes a Discove several years, He was born in Nor- way ini 1844 and came to the United States in 1865. He was a Knight, First Class, of St. Olaf, this honor having been conferred on him, by two sons and two daughters, will be held Monday, a The cites of Cleveland, Boston and Los Angeles have had aerial photographs made to reveal traffic conditions in the streets at certain hours, tee ry, “WERM DOOLITTLE , THE TOWNS CHAMPION WHITTLER, WAS STANDING IN “THE WRONG, SPOT-WHEN TRE SWOW ON PETTI CORDS ROO HELP WANTED—MALE SALESMEN | sae Traveled abroad and well PAGE SEVEN _ write DIEHL, KANE & DIEHL TAILORING \CO,, Cincinnati, 0. Give references. ‘ 1-20-1t WANTED—An experienced salesman to carry a line of gloves for large~ Eastern House. Only experienced suits tailored to order $29.50. All wool tropical worsted two piece i “suits $19.50, Wonderful values. | . Big money for hustlers. Write J. B. SIMPSON, Ines Dept. 483-831 W. Adams St., Chicago, 20-1t POSITION WANTED EX-SERVICE MAN, 29, married, | more thon 2 years A. E. F., desires to locate in Bismarck or vicinity | for family reasons, Broad office experience large corporations, New York City. Two years exporting flour sales and buying experience, also bookkeeping and expert steno- educated. Will consider reasonable ahead. References. salary if opportunity go Good @lean record. Write Tribune 617. 1-19-3t POSITION _W. xperienced stenographer desires position, Call 484J or write P. 0. box 289, 2-16-1W P ROOMS FOR RE | FOR RE Lage room in modern home; private en- trance; no other r@&mers; fine place for three or four college Board if desired. Cull st Main St. Phone 682-W. 1-20-1w RENT-—Two rooms, modern apartment for light housekeeping, furnished front | | | rooms, | may also be used as sleeping 722 5th St. Phone 485-R. 1-19-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod- ern room suitable for two young ladies with or without board. Call 883. 217 8th St. | 1-19-lw FOR” RENT—Furnished room in modern apartment, close in, suit- able for one on. two young ladies. Phone, 870J. 1-15-1w MALE HELP WANTED—Reliabie man*or boy in each city or town, including Bismarck and Mandan to distribute free samples, almanacs and booklets, from house to house in full or spare time, at good pay. No selling. Send silver dime (to keep out curiosity seakers), with information about yourself and contract will go forward to you for immediate work. Ralph J. Ralston, .. 1648 Lunt Avg, Chicago, 1-19-3 WANTED—Man with car to sell guaranteed Cord tires. Will ar- “range salary and expense with right man, CORD-O-VAN RUB- BER COMPANY, 166 West Jack- son Blvd., Chicago, Ill. t. spare time, copying authors, man- uscripts. | Write R, J. CARNES, Authors’ Agents, Tallapoosa, Ga., for particulars. 1-20-1t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Women to do fancy work at home. Good pay. Material. furnished. Self-addressed stamped envelopes brings particulars. Flor- ence Art goods Co., Cambridge, Ohi 1-20-1t FOR SALZ OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT—Flat F, Rose apart- ments. Unfurnished. See janitor. 1-17-20 > LOsT LOST—Back of ladies platinum Oc- tagon wrist watch. Finder please return to Western Union. 1-18-3t PERSONAL, HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY. The Blanchard Company need an exclusive salesman in North Dakota to start at once. Can of- fer the right man clean, pleasant, and profitable work the year round; We are manufacturers of exclusive lines of high grade art ealendars, mailing service, art blotters, engraved holiday greetings, religious, gmitation palm leaf and art fansy and pa- per novelties of all descriptions, We include a comprehensive line of very high grade advertising pencils and penholders. Also a splendid big line of leather, cel- luloid,-metal, wood and miscel- laneous advertising specialties. Large ‘and protected territory. Liberal commission contract. In our line every business is a pros--- pect. Write, giving2 experience, past history, and so forth. The Blanchard Company, Aurora, Ml. 1-20-1t EVERYBODY EATS EVERY DAY— And every time they eat some one makes a profit. Sell groceri be in the biggest business in the country. No capital or experience necessary. Just show samples and take orders for sugar, flour, can- ned goods, antag coffee and | entire line of “every day cating” | groceries, as well as paints, roof- ing, and,automobile oils. Finest quality. ‘Our prices in many cases are lowest. We have men making $6,000 to $8,000 yeurly. Address Hiteock-Hill Company, Dept, 164, Chicago. References—ay bank or express company. SALESMAN WANTED—By large silk house for the state of North Da- kota on 4 per cent commission basis, State references and enum- erate the cities that you cover. Re- public Textile Co. 22 West 32nd St.. New, York. 1-20-1t PRIVATE investigations strictly con- fidential. Write Box 243, Bismarck. SALESMEN—if you area producing tailoring Salesman wanting excep- 1-16-1w tional line with large commission RIGHT IN THIS HOUSE WERE, LIVING WITH ~ US P- THINK You wie MIKE THAT ? PLL LIKE IT FINE BUT GEE, WHERE DO | GET OFFP Here! war EAM ARE Y MAT HOLE RIGHT IN You DissING FouR WH Test OUR TEACHER TOLD US WAT HERE ARE” GONNA DIG TILE RS NA AN TM em! | and | FOR RENT—Large pleasant room in modern home for young lady. 114 Ave, A. Phone 558M. 1-19W FOR RENT—Four-room apartment with bath at the Woodmansee, 423 5th St. Phone 768-W. 1-12 tf FOR RENT—Three rooms. Call Er- lenmeyer's. 423 Third Street. 1-19-3t FOR RENT — Furnished or partly furnished rooms. Business college. Phone 183. 1-12 tf AUTO ACCESSORIES “WHY FREEZE YOUR RADIATOR. Our liquid at 15¢ per gallon will not freeze at 40 to 60 below zero. We furnish cork lined hose con- nections, copper tubing with gas by- pass which connects radiator with carburetor, giving you gas at 15¢ per gallon. $10 equipment to fit any car reduced to $5 for a short time, When using our equipment you have no odor. Can be used with alcohol also. Keeps carbon out of cylinders. Liquid can be used in your radiator }without change, but you get better results by using equipment. Liquid 5 gals. $1.50, f. 0. b.. Chicago. Ad- Gress Auto Radiator Ker-O-Hol Equipment Co., 4634 W. Erie St., Chi- cago. 1-20-1t BUSINESS, CHANCES ie $1000 First Mortgage Farm Lan secured by 160 acres, wortn it least $3200, drawing 7% perceht interest, maker worth $30,000. For further information write J. W. Hempel, Bismarck, N. D. In care House Chamber. 3 1-20-1w BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — $15,- 000 in prizes for inventors. Free advice, re-inventions and paten League American Inventors, Wash- ington, D. 1-20-1t FREE COAL. For » few hours spare time. Write today, Peoples Coal Co., 1120 W. 35th St., Dept. 53, Chicago. 1-20-1t WANT TO HEAR from owner hav- ing farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 1-20-27—2-3 FOR SALE—160 acres, two miles east of Ft. Lincolr, or will trade for house in Bismarck. Mary Sul livan, Bismarck, N. D, 1-13-1w FARM FOR RENT—East half of sec. 36 in Gibbs twp. Mrs. A. Harris, 418 5th St. Bismarck, N. Dak. 1-18-8t WORK WANTED WANTS WORK—Woman wants work by the hour. Phone 627J. 1-18-1w MISCELLANEOUS. HEMSTITCHING, Piocting and Shir- ring—All done with our one at- tachment. Fits all machines. Easi- ly adjusted. No electric or other extra power needed to run same. Samples of work and full instruc- tions sent with each attachment. Price $2.50. Oriental Novelty Co., Box 11, Corpus Christi, Tex: > 9-60 WANTED TO SELL—One new Trip- lex Auto Knitter, guaranteed. Also ten pounds yarn and two pounds sample yarn. Highest bidder will get it. Machine’ and yarn cost $100.00, Box 101, Timmer, N. D. & \. s17-lw Re Jani fruit, kitchen ware, wardrobe, rugs and: various articles, Call: at. Roomy7, Business College... h 1-16-5t - ‘T. years..” ‘ “call wid St. ful disposition, sman answer. Gloves, 162... Norwood, Buffalo, N. Y, 1.20-1te AGENTS WANTE: TAILORING AGENTS-—Al wool