The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 7

_{ ' MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1998 = OUT OUR WAY —By Wilttams THE FIRST LONG PANTS |- WHEAT PRIC FIRM UNDER Chicago, Jan. 29.—Wheat prices | showed firmness today, the early | Hay. market .. being > upheld by reports | “that Germany had arranged for) credit through private German firms | and individuals “having deposits in America and in England, Commis- sion houses were buyers to a fair extent and there was no aggressive selling. The fact that world ship= | ments were less than predicted was a handicap to bears, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK + Chicago, Jan. 29—Hog receipts 41,000, 15 cents higher. Cattle receipts 22,000. Show ear- ly sales steady to weak. Sheep receipts 18,000. Opening fairly steady. ._ FLOUR UNCHANGED Minneapolis, Jan. 29.—Flour un- changed. In carload lots family pa- tent quoted at 6.45 to $6.50 « barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks, Shipments 54,446 barrels. Bran $27 to $28. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 29.—Cattle receipts 3,000. Market mostly steady. Common and _mediu beef steers $6.00 to $9.00 canners and cutters $2.50 to $3.50. Bologna bulls $3.50 to $4.50. Stockers and feeders slow, mostly steady, $4.00 to $7.50. Calves receipts $8.00, Market ‘mostly steady. Parker top best lights $9.00. Hog receipts 12,000. Market strong, mostly 25 cents higher. Range $6.50 to $8.35. Bulk pigs $8.35, Sheep receipts 5,600, Fully. steady. Native lambs $13.50. Fed westerns up to $14.25 or better. Fat ewes quotable $5.00 to $7.50. Only about 1,800 head on sale. . MILL CITY RECEIPTS ~~ Minneapolis, Jan. 29.—Receipts +633 cars compared with 435 cars a year ago, Cash ‘No. 1 northern §1.14 % to $1.24%; May $1.16%; July $1.15%; corn No. 3 yellow 62%e to °: A 0ne! bariey Woe tote Hee%o.'¢| DOINGS OF THE D ~» HELEN, | MET THE GREATEST DUMBBELL.) EVER MET IN: MY LAST NIGHT AT THE DANCE HE ASKED ‘Mi NAME ‘WAS AND | DIONT-WANT To TERE: : HIM’ S01 SAIDIMAY"-THEN HE “ f. MY FULL NAME AND! TQLD /AND HESAID SDIDNT, CALL. ME Xen . We to 79%e;. flax $1,28%; wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.14% to $132 we; No. 2 dark northern $1.20% to $1.29%, BISMARCK GRAIN es (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ~. Bismarck, Jan. 29, 1923 \ No. 1 dark northern ... $1.09 No, 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum ...... No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . 1.04 78 4 No, 1 flax is 2.49 No. 2 flax 244 No. 1 rye » 62 ' "Weak Undertone Cattle Trade Carried /A Weak Undertone, Closing Mostly | Steady to 25¢ Lower Than A Week Ago— Hogs Lose 25 to 40c In Week's ‘Trade, : ent font St. Paul, Minn.,. (Saturday) —Buyers for the large packers and other killing interests were bearish all. week, claiming that live cattle. were out of lint with other-markets as well as with markets for. the dressed prod Closing. pies if killing cl ere mostly, steady ‘, to 25e tad compared with’ a week ago, Receipts for the week totalled around 12,000 or about 1, less. than last week. “ ” Bulk of fa id of 8 common’ and atta ‘grade a from $7.00 to $8,00 with best load lots $8.25 to $8.75, a few indtyidesls, and ‘small lots $9.00 to $ “Same iff-col f endaghiaked Ph antaaet included most of the best fat young cows and heifers with the bulk of common and medium kinds Selling] the recovery of about: $1400" secu: at $4.00 to $6.50. Canners and cat= ters sold at $2.1 most part, some $3.60. Bologna bulls closed at $3.50 to $4.50, bulk undér GOOD DEMAND #= ‘ the Fargo Mercantile company was taken up. The trustee “is suing for. by the defendant company pre; ference, the coktention being that the company knew cern was insolvent al Preference was accepted. e Anselm con- Best light veal calves moved at the close largely at $9.00, a few extra choice vealers up to. $9.50 ox around 25c¢ lower than last Satur- a The Weather |; For twenty-four hours ending at Stdekers and feeders ie eg LE some on the fat cattle order selling from $4.00 to $8.00 with the bulk under $6.75, Hogs closed with .net losses of 25c to 40c for the week, bulk of the better grades closing at $7.75 to $8.00, according to weight, packing largely $6.50, $5.60, pigs $8.15, Sheep and lambs closed steady. to around 25¢ lower, bulk of the native nd fed lambs going at the wind-yp from $13.60 to $14.25, ci at $10.00 to $12.00, $9.00 to $11.00. ‘Temperature ‘at 7 a, m. Temperatgre at'noon . Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday -.. Lowest last ‘night’. =| by the people of King County, to Highest wind: velocit; F WEATHER FORECAST. For Bismarek. ,and vicinity: it and Tuesday. colder tonight. »_» WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure is low over. the south- west and’ high’ from the. northern Rocky. Mountain. region. eastward to the St. Lawrésice Valley. This dis- tribution of presst: siderably colder. weather throughout the northwestern’ states; with snow (westward to the Heavy “lambs Native and fed western ewes ranged mostly, from $5.00 to $7.25, has caused con- MANDAN MAN GIVEN VERDICT IN U S. COURT Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29.—J. A Har- ding, of Mandan, defendant in a suit brought by Miss Mary DeHoney of Minneapolis for $34,000 damages, se- cured a directed verdict in United States district court At the conclusion of the taking of testimony, Atty. A. W. Cupler, counsel for the defense moved for a directed verdict on the ground that no negligence upon Mr. Harding's part had been proved’ by the plain- Pacific coast, - ae ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. $1,342.64 PROFIT FROM CHICKENS |*: Farge, N: Dak. Jan. 29.—An come of $1,324.64 from a*farm. poul- try flock of 200 hens with a» bill for feed and improvements of the record made year by the cohicie of Mrs. George’ C. Overly, Bottineau. county, according to records of scores of farm’ flocks in the state. kept by O, A; Barton, poultry specialist at the North Da- kota Agricultural College. “In addition to the income from her .flock of hens, made a gross profit of $500-on tur- keys last year,” stated ‘Mr. Barton. durifig the. past: The motion was grinted, Judge Miller holding that failure to con- struct a railing around a stairway, which could be seen, in buildings to which the: public’ had access, did not constitute negligence, Miss DeHon- ey claimed damages Mr, ‘Hakding: « ase of O. A, Scheiber, _ trustee for the estate of the Froe! ke company of Anselm, N. D.-vs. which more: cart 7 VAL DET NINE DOLLARS ) te) HELLO- SHIMON THE PHoe Jo me HIM; MAYONNAISE To Cattle Trade: =} raised ip-the state Jast year than before, and gréater interest is being shown in ¢areful' poultry raising methods. More farmers and others}. are learning to weed out poor pro- ducing stock at the’ right times of the ygar.” LECTURER WILL “TELL OF WEST “The homeseeker today who goes to ‘Weatern Washington finds himself among opportunities. of which tae pioneer never dream This is the assertion of W. P. Per- rigo, pioneer of the Kirkland dis- trict in Western Washington, and who will lecture ‘here Thursday night, Feb: 1st at tie Rialto Theatex on the farniing possibilities of the’ Puget Sound countr; Mr. Perrigo's. lecture is profuscly illustrated with slideyparid motioh-pictures, and is fre “ The lectyger himself is one of the outstating figures among Western Washington pioneers. A farmer and |} trail-builder, he took up land in the} Kirkland disttict’ in 1877, wnen all that now highly-productive region was a'vast, “unpeopled wilderness. He has seen it change from that condition to its staus of today, when it has @ marvelous system of paved roads, and great markets, close by. “We pioneers thought taat we were getting a start on the othe: fellow because we werd enabled to wet our land for little or nothing,” says Mr. Perrigo. “Yet that wi really an unimportant’ item. Com- pared with what the - present-day: homeseeker ‘ras out there, we in reality paid double for our land, in work ahd rétarded progress. “In ‘those days there were no mat- kets, and hothing but rough trails except in the immediate vicinity of the largest settlements. My tract of FOR SALE—Furniture, chairs, rugs, FOR SALE—furniture cheap. NOAX BAXTER, A'GREAT LOVER OF THE DRAMA, RE Ports “TAAT HE SOLD OVER TWO BUSHELS OF HIS BEST GRADE OF PEANUTS % THE NIGAT THE SHOW TROUPE PLAYED AT. THE OPRY HOUSE. “WY land in the Kirkland district, which I bought from a railroad company, jand on which I still’ make my hom ia; pow but.a relatively few minutes: }from Seattle. In those days it was @ long, bard journey.. ‘ “First, we had to pack our stuff from the little settlement of Seattle, which had a population of 2,500, to ; Madison Park, on the edge of Lake the case of poultry and berry- showing the man on the land how to refute the idea — thai larger acreage is necessary to suc- cess. Some of the most successful bery ang poultry men I know have confined their efforts to relatively and few acres, and will on addition- sl, acreage only when their rapidly- expanding «business just naturally | Washington. Now, street cars run- outgrows their present location. |ning every two minutes make the)’. “The piond§r has a wonderful sat- | same trip in a fraction of the time, is faction is seeing what was been Once there, we were compelled to} wrought in a ‘ccqparatively few cross the lake in a rowboat, for years; but in looking batk, I am in- there was/no paved highway aroundd’clincd to give the pioneer. greater the lake as there js today, nor noferedit than ever for tackling ob- large,and commodious ferry, owned @acles then which: do not exist to- lake, we were compelied to make ane | Mid-Winter. Fair other long pack over a trail. | Auto stagés, ruhning on paved roads, }\> Is Planned make the same trip today. + “Seattle has grown from a popula- tion of. 2,500 to more than 315,000; and it has the finest markets in the United States, I “believe, publicly- owned stalls where farmers, if they wish, may. bring their produce and sell direct to the consumer. How- ever,.that is unnecessary. “Washington leads all states in the enion in the matter of fine roads. ‘The modern auto. truck, operated over paved ‘highways, has replaced the pack-horse of early days, and shortened distances until they are negligible, “People out there are thinking in terms of success. Men are doing ings, and constantly new -oppor- tunities are opening up. Science has come to the aid of the farmer, carry us baek and forth. Once we had reached the other side of the Langdon, N. D., Jan.\ 29—Arrange- Tents are. being completed for the annual Mid-winter Fair to be held gt Langdon, Feb. 14, 15 and 16, pwhen, in addition toa program of Beeches, a poultry and grain show Will be held. Among the speakers: who hava greed to appear are F, B. Astroth ef the American. Jersey Cattle As- sociation, H. E. Miller of the De- Sota Creamery Co., Prof. J. H. Shepperd, Director P. F. Trowbridge, Rex E. Willard, J. W, Haw and Miss Agnes Boeing of the North Dakota Agrictiltural College. New and larger quarters ‘are being arranged for the poultry show, for which a greatly increased number of exhi- bits is. indicated. { = NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FARM LAND———. We have some very desirable land in Burleigh County you can buy cheap anti on very reasonable terms—We can offer you one of the best half sections in thie county—for $16 per acre and very easy terms—11 miles from Bisniarck—11¢ miles from Arnold on the Main Highway—all fenced—100 ‘acres under cultivation last year, ideal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALE 4 WANTED—Clerks, railway mail, 13,| FOR RENT.—Rooms. Centrally lo-| upward, $133 month. For free particulars, write R. Terry (fotmer Civil Serv- ice examiner), 465 Barrister Bldg. Washington, D. C. WANTED—A smart girl or woman to take orders for: dressing, work on commission, Apply 902 6th St. ROOMS FOR RENT. group of four or five, Board by the day or FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room rooms with alcove. Toney, 16 Ave. B West. a Wee ea FOR RENT—During February, one- room kitchenette apartment, com- pletely furnished. Call 882-R, 7.30 to 8:30, Saturday or Sunday. __ HMLP WANTED—FEMALB WANTED—Experienced waitress at WANTED —Waitress at the Annex —- AGENTS WANTED WANTED-—Live agents in every lo- cality to secure prospects for lands in the Rio Grande Valle: Next ‘exeursion February More, Box 85, Fargo, N. FOR RENT—Room for 2 girls with or without board. 1200 Broadway or call 'T—On first floor one large furnished front modern home. Call 422-4th St. ———$— 1. FOR SAL OR RENT <p HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT—Furnished with fot water heat, good loca- . tion, Mrs. I. L. Scroggin. Phone in modern home. WILL TUTOR in High grade subjects. Best of references. | FOR RENT—Flat F, Rose apai a ms. Close in. Phone 538M. 505] FOR RENT—4 room modern house,| jeq’ey 8° 1m Phone 588M FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms, _———— gentlemen preferred, 40 LOST—Female white black setter FOR RENT—Four-room apartment for either small grain or stock. Houses and Lots for sale in all parts of the City — some | very good bargains and easy terms, we would be pleased rytg-tell you about them, iG Jelephone 961 Henry & Henry Office 4th St: Olivia Treats Them Rough IL he PON THERE P VD. LIKE A BIRD Like Taar Bf me. To SPEAK Jo HeR- — i = i i aoe MAYONNAISE NN F “1S DRESSING- is Idea Did i the Wark with bath at the Woodmansee, 423 _ 5th St. Phone 768-W. FOR RENT — Furnished or partly furnished rooms. Business college. puppy 7 months old. My name on collar. Reward for informa- tion as to whereabouts. __838.__A. W. Mellen. LOST—Bilver pin. Finder please re-| _ turn’ to 209 2nd St. FOR RENT—Furnished™ modern house, 812 7th St. BY ALLM OH,'S, SHEP WBLL, )’LL CALL ‘AGAIN, LATER. - 4S MISS MAYONNAISE Pl work for board and room. Phone 883 after 4 o'clock. 1-26-8t \: HOUSES WANTED . WANTED TO BUY—Five or six- room modern bungalow. Must be a bargain, P.O, Box 162, —1-26-3t Cee eee nenaeae rT MISCELLANEOUS. ‘OR SALE—White and orange An- gora cats, Canary bir Parrots, New Zealand Red, and White An- gora Rabbits, White Guinea pigs. Bantam of all breeds, Ringneck Pheasants, fagey Peacocks. Mrs. Carl V. Anderson, Box 134, Bald- win, N. Dak. + ae 1-26-1w FOR SALE—Gre@ millet ‘straw, $3.00 a ‘load, Makes excellent feed for the milch cow. Bismarck Ele- vator & Ind. Co., Bismarck Bank Bldg. Phone 203, 1-27-3t FOR SALE—New kitchen cabinet, gas range, dining suite complete, rocking chairs, dresser and other miscellaneous household goods. Phone 28W or 737R, : 1-27-t davenport, etc., used one year cellent condition, 400 7th St. 1-26-3t ex- TO TRADE FOR F —Span of young mares, broke, weight 2400, not dead heads. Phone 1 F11, J. H, Boss, 402 3rd St. N. FOR SALE—H. H, furniture, Apt. 1, Tribune building. 1-23-1w FOR SALE—Best grade balea hay. —W. L. Smith. 1-17 tf | -——_—_———_———____—_o | Billy Evans Says | —-—______»4 Fight majon league clubs have ai- ready selected Florida as a spring training camp. Others may follow suit. It would seem that the eight clubs, who have already decided on Florida had made a very wise move. There are any number of benefits to be obtained due to so many clubs train- jing in the same state. © tf The climate is certain to suit even the most exacting club Bwner. I have never seen bad weather in Florida in the eatlv spring.. True, every now and then you will bump into a few bad days, but on the whol the weather is always ideal for Sprii traini for the major le: 1-29-2t| clube ee he FOR RENT—Farnished rooms, may be used either for light house- keeping or sleeping rooms, Mod-| ern house, 312 8th St. Then there is the financial induce- ments. \With eight clubs camped in neighboring towns, it will be a very easy matter to arrange a great num- ber of exhibition games. The na- \tives and the tourists will wecome the chante to see major league |games, far removed from the big league circuit, Perhaps of ever greater value io the major league club owners and FOR RENT—On first floor, one | anager will be the opportunity to large, nicely furnished front room| Sét @ real Ine on their talent, the recruits in particular. It is a certainty that most of the pitching in these exhibition games will be done by the “rookies.” It is more difficult to get a line on the FOR RENT—Nice modern furnished! recruit pitchers them jany of the other newcomers. Big leaguers like their base hits as well in the spring as midsummer, even though they do not figure in their batting averages. The National League veterans wili show no mercy to the American League youngsters. The same goes for the regulars in the American League rdnks. Thus these exhibi- tion games are certain to be real contests in which the young pitchers will be tested to the limit. These irter-league affairs are sure to bring out every fault of the re- cruit pitchers. These faults probably would not have been brought to the surface ineexhibition games against minor league clubs. It will also give the managers a chance. to correct. any number of these evils before the season opens. Last but not least, these games should be the means of sending the clubs north in the best of condition. Keen competition, such as these ex- hibition games should produce,’ is the very best method of getting a major league club ready for the big campaign.