The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1923, Page 7

Chicago, Feb. 2—Wheat averaged} a little higher in price today dur- ing the early dealings, affected more swave and possible damage to winter Wheat tended also to stimulate a fair amount of buying, Danger from (WHEAT UP ON ' EXPECTATION | OPLEOISLATION SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb, 2.—Cattle re- ‘ceipts 1,700. Market quiet, generally “steady. Common and medium bect steers $5.75 to $8.50, Fat she-stock! mostly $4.00 to $5.50, Canners and | cutters largely $2.50 to $3.25. Bo- logna bulls mostly $8.25 to $4.75. Stockers and feeders steady. Calves receipts 1,500. Market steady. Best lights $8.75 to $9.50. Hog receipts 14,700, Market most- ly 25 cents lower. Range $6.50 to $8.20. Bulk pigs $8.25. Sheep receipts 1,200, Market most- i ‘aly steady, Best fed western lambs | held aroynd $14.50. Few native, lambs $13.50. Fat ewes quotrbie! $5.00 to \ { | | | FLOUR UNCHANGED -Minneapolis, Feb. 2—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher In car- load lots family patent quoted at| $6.50 to $6.55 a barrel. Shipments | 44,165 barrels, Bran $27 to $28. \ / CHIC. Chicag#, Fel, 1—Hog ‘receipts 49,000-"20 to 25 cents lower. Top $8145. early. , Cattle receipts 4,000. Montly: kill- ing classes fairly active to strong. Sheep receipts 8,000, Opening very slow. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 2, 1923. MILL CITY WHEAT Minneapolis, Feb. 2—Wheat re- ceipts 305 cars compared with 107 + ,cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.16% to $1.26%; May $1.18 \; July $1.17%; Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.19% to $1.38%4 No. 2 datk northern $1.19% to $1.38%; corn No, 3 yellow G5c to 65% ec; oats No. 3 white 89%c to 40%c; barley B0c to G9e; rye No. 2; 80%c~to- 80 Se; flax No. 1 $2.88% to $2.90%. {NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- 8 CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that ‘certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Harry Ulfers and Henri- etta Uifers, his wife, mortgagors, to Union Investment company, a cor- poration, mortgagee, dated the 3ist day of December, 1915, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 12th day of January, 1916, at 2: o'clock p. m. and recorded in Bool » $0 of Mortgages at Pp e 554, will be -foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the court house of the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour,of 2 o'clock p. m. on the 10th da¥ of February, 1923, to s: isfy the mount due upon such mor. tgage on the day of sale. The prem- ises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are Hescribed as follows: All of section 28, and the" east half of ‘section 27, all in Township 144, north, of range 75, west, and situate in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage of the date of sale the sum of $10,663.04, to- gether with the costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure. Dated at Wi North Dakote, this 3rd day of Jaxuary, 1923. UNION INVESTMENT COMPANY, a lortgagee. ‘G, Olgeirson, Attorney for M Wing, North Dakot \ 12-19-26 2:2-9 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE i Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by John Steiff a _sifigle man, mortgagor, to Wells and Dickey Com- pany, a corporation, mortgagee, da- ted‘the 10th day of September, 190 7 25th, 1912 and recorded in the office of the said Register of Deeds on October 31st, 1912 at 4 o'clock P. M. in Book 105 of Mtg. at page 291, and further extended by extension agree- ment dated November ‘Ist, 1917 and recortet in the offiee of said Regis- ter of De on May, 22nd, 1918 at 2 o'clock M.,in Book 151 of Mtg, at page 301, thé time of spayment of the indebtedn secuted by said mortgage being by said last exten- , No. 1 dark northern .. .$1.11| sion agreement> extended fo Novem- + No, 1-northern spring + 1.06 | br, tet, 1922. : z Rosa Tambor Gueat ~ BE aangs Or aad’ extension, egrertucnts ;. mo! eal Si Aaa aes : 277) and which will be sold to satjsfy the oo ome aon. - 731! same are described as follows: The No. 1 flax + 2.54] Northeast quarter (NE%) of Section No. 2 flax «+++ 2.49] Twelve (12) in township One Hun- No. 1 rye . .63|dred forty-four (144) ‘North, of Range Seventy-five (75) West. of the 5th P. M. containing 160 acres more of less, according to the U. S. Government survey thereof, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand One and 10-100 Dol- jars (¥1001.10) together with the costs and expenses of sale, and at- torneys fees allowed by law. — ET WASNT HIS OWN SHADOWTTHAT CAUSED A CERTAIN GROUND Hi — 310.GO BACK INTO “THE HOLE. s==>— Dated January 17th, 1923. > ELIZABETH . FRIESCH, Assignee and Owner and Holder fm of said mortgage. AYLMER & AYLMER, 4 Attorneys for Owner of said mort- gage, Jamestown, North Dakota, 1-19-26—2-2-9-16-23 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is heteby given that’ that, certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by G. Alfred Bardsley and Minnie A. Bardsley, his wife, mort- gagors, to Union Investment com- pany, a corporation, mortgagee, dated {the 10th day of February, 1920, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota on. the,22nd day of March, 1920, and recorde vent ie ok more gages on page 511, will be foreclose: Ey a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter descrtbed, at the front door of the court house in the County of. Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the 10th day: of |February, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The. premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are de- scribed as follows: The south- east quarter of Section 6, Township 142, North, of Range 76, West, and the southeaost quarter of Section 82, Township’ 143 north 6f Range 76 west, situdte in the County of Bur- leigh, State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $1254.00, and the aum of $656.66, being the terest on prior mortgage covering the hereinbefore described premises, avanced by said mortgagee, together with interest on same making a to- tal due on the date of sale of $1910.66 together with the costs and dis- bursements of this foreclosure. Dated at Wing, North Dakota, this 8rd day of January, 1923. UNION. INVESTMENT COMPAY Mortgagee G. Olgierson, Attorney for Mortgagee, Wing, North Dakota. 1:5-12-19-26 2:2-9 NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOS- URE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is. hereby given that that certain-mortgage excuted and deliv ered by Louis Martinuson to the Bis- marck Loan and Investment Company a corporation dated the 19th day cf January 1920 and filed for record in the. office of the. Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, on the 20th day of January 1920 at 11:20 o'clock A. M.. and recorded in Book 146 of Mortgages on page 226, will be fore- closed by sale of thes premises des- cribed in, such mortgage and_herc- inafter described at the front door of the Court House in the city of, Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon onthe 17th day of Feb. A. D. 1923 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisty the same are described as follows to-wit: Lots thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14) in Block one hundred thirty; two (132) of Williams Addition ts the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, Said land located in Burleigh Coun- ty, North’ Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage on the date of sal $560.35 in addition to the co: expenses of the sale including at- tornexs: fees. . Dated.Jan. 17, 1928. BISMARCK. LOAN AND. INVEST- MENT CO., a corporation, Mortg! F, E, McCURDY, ‘Attorney for Mortgage, $ Bismarck, N. D. 1-19-26—2-2-9-16-23 PD LIKE To HIRE A MAID ‘FOR GENERAL and filed for record in the office of » the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North! Da- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS_ House ? Chicago University Student Found Dead From Shot-Gun Wound Chicago, Feb. 2—John Minahan, 21, Green Bay, Wis., a first-year stu- dent at the University of Chicago, was found dead of a shot-gun wound in his room in the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, house. Although it was first believed he had committed sui- cide, his fraternity brothers express- ed the opinion he was shot accident- ally. DECISION. OF SUPREME COURT From Stutsman County August Krueger, Plaintiff and Re- spondent, vs, John Dulas, et al, De- fendants, The Stutsman County Bank of Courtenay, North Dakota, Appellant. Syllabus; (1) Where notes for the purchase price of lands due tae vendor and for commission due a broker were secured by a mortgage made to the vendor and, where, thereafter, the notes representing the commission. were transferred by the vendor to the broker by an en- dorgement taereupon without _ re- course pursuant to an extrinsic rol agreement that such com- mission notes and the lien of their security should be inferior to that of the vendor, it is held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that parol evidence was properly received con- cerning suck extrinsic agreement and that the same.did not serve to vary or contradict the contract of endorsement. Action in District Court, Stuts- man County, Nuessle, J. to foréclose @ mortgage upon real estate. De- fandant bank has appealed from,a judgment awarding ‘a preference lien to plaintiff's notes. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Bronson, fl ch. J. Nuessle, J. disqualified, did not partici; Hon. Chas. M. Cooley, of the First Judicial Dis- trict, sitting in his stead. Aylmer & Aylmer, Jamestown, N. D., Attorneys for Defendant and Appellant. Fowler, Green & Wattam,' Fargo, N. D., Attorneys for Plaintiff and Respondent. AMERICAN PEARLSUPPLY NEARLY GONE New York, Feb. 2—Henry 0’Mal- ley, Commissioner ‘of the U. S. Bur- eau of Fisheries, has issued denial of the statement that America’s sup- | ply of fresh-water shells, from which many of the finest fresh water pearls are taken, is near depletion. According to the Commissioner the fresh-water musel resources of this country will last indefinitely. He called attention to the fact that the United States government has work- ed out extensive plans for tne pro- tection of mussells in fnland rivek beds. “During the season of 1922, mus- sel infection was carried on by the government on an.extensive scale in connection with its rescue of 139,- 173,780 fish in the Mississippi river basin”, Mr. O'Malley said. ‘“Res- cue stations for fish were establish- ed on a large scale on the Mississip- pi river two years ago. When tie water recedes after an overflow, [fish in great \numbers are left in stagnant ponds\and pools. Workers from the rescue stations return these fish to flowing waters. As they toss the fish back into the streams they ififect them with the spawn of musstls, | All mussels are parasites, living on the fins of fish.” Mussels represent the basis of the pearl fisheries of this country. The three principal streams which produce American pearls_are in the Ozark region, along the Missouri and Arkansas border. There are far more fresh-water pearls than is gen- erally supposed. Last year a pearl weigaing 72 grains, and pronounced perfect, was taken from an Arkan- sas stream. One of tHe best finds a few years ago sold for $3,000. A pearl known as the Risley pearl, which was seven-eighths of an inch in circumference and perfect, in BRick CHEESE F==| SOuR _KRAUT AND E | PERFuMeSs _ lt z FOR ATIME, TODAY, THE ARGUMENTS OVER THE GROUND HOG AND AIS SHADOW GREW So HOT THAT MARKAL. OTEY WALKER THREATENED TO TAKE A HAND /A THE FRACAS — shape and lustre, was found at Peel, Arkansas in 1913, and sold later for $9,000. 3 Today there has grown up around the fresh-water mussel resources of the Mississippi valley an industry valued at approximately $9,000,000 and employing nearly 30,000 people. At the present time 41 species of shell-have been found to be of com- mercial value, aside from the possi- ble discovery of pearls. A recent tariff report shows that the import- ance of the industry in this country rests in part on the fact that practi- cally every individual uses fresh wa- ter pear] buttons, the largest pro- duct manufactured from the shells. The laboratory at Fairport, Iowa, conducted by the United States Bur- eau of Fisherfes, is making a special study of mussels and the fish upon which they live. Reports from Fair- port show the usefulness of contrcl- ted methods of propogation. The fish,.which were infected with the sptwn of mussels in 1922 will yield a large quantity of shells in 1926 and 1927. Such work, carried on year after year, removes any possi- bility of the depletion of America’s pearl fisheries, Government eports of experts indicate that artificial mussel propagation, carried on in the future, will be even more effec- tive than in the past. WITHDRAW STAMPS Vienna, Feb. 2—The comparative- ly few possessors of.certain rare speeimens of Austrian stamp issues, long since withdrawn from circula- tion, awakened the other morning to find that the postal administration ‘had, in its zeal to swell the revenue of the department, caused these ob- solete specimens to be reprinted and disponed of to postage stamp ven- dors., ‘The result has been a flood of an- gry letters to the press, backed’ up by the energetic protest of the Phil- atelic Society. The postmaster, ‘Aow- ever, has not been deterred, and he is flooding the market_with more re- susaitated old issues. HELP WANTED—MALE | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN AGENTS WA ii NTED YARD MANAGER—Experienced in retail lumber business wanted for good town in Russian German community, South Dakota, German speaking married man_ preferred. Write Tribune No. 522. 2-2-! WANTED—Woman, prefer midd aged woman for house work on farm, small family, Write No. 521, Tribune Co. 2-1-lw WANTED—Young man, experienced in. bookkeeping and collection None but experienced need appiy. Address Tribune XYZ, State Balaty cexnectedi ins arstaleuiee INTERESTED in selling real estate, salesmen, who have some time to spare. Leave phine number and. address at McKenzie Hotel. A. W. Johnson. 1-31-3t WANTED — Stenographer part time. Call between 9:00 and 12 mornings. Red Cross Room 39, City National Bank Building. 1-31-3t SALESMEN WANTED WANTED —Salesmen, permanent territory and permanent income for men that can’ qualify for a $60-$100 a week position. Apply at or address Room 10, Annex Hotel, Bismarck, for particulars. E. B. Teller, Local Sales Mgr. 1-30-6t INTERESTED in sceing real estate salesmen who have some time to spare, Leave phone number and address at McKenzie Hotel. A. W. Johnson. 2-1-1t ED FOR SALZ OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE-—Modern bungalow, five rooms with bath und pantry, Well located. Right price. P. O. Box 364. ‘ -3t in the Rio Grande Next excursion Feb: More, Box 85, Farg: LOTS FOR Live agents in every lo- cality to secure prospects for land: s Valley, Texas. | ruary 5. A. Y. ‘0, N. D. @-20-1w SALE Water and sewer ri; half price. J. H. 745, 314 Broadway. FOR SALE—One of the most beau- tiful building spots on Ave “B.” quick cash sale will sell for about Holihan. Cee WORK WANTED ight on lot. For Phone 1-31-3t with family, Phone 677M. WORK WANTED by married man 500 West Rosser. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—One 1a nicely furnished rooms with alcove Toney, 16 Ave. B room pleasant, or “two . Mrs, 8. B. West. Arge, s. 1-27-lw dern home with No other roomers. Phone 415M. BANNER HOUSE—R $8.00 a week. Specia ed. FOR RENT—One large room in mo- breakfast 75c. Woman help want- private family 602 3rd & 1-31-3t oom and board) al rate, bed and 1-3)-1w 836. Sa ETOP FOR RENT—Furnis! dern house, Close Phone 832R. FOR RENT—One nicely room in modern house, close in.| Call at 402, 5th Street or phone, furnished | 1-31-1w d room in mo- in, 218 2nd St. 1-29-1w eae eee FOR RENT—On first floor one large} nicely furnished front ‘ room in FAMILY - IT’S “ANsEIGHT- ROOM / HOUSE: ONE Block FROM THE “CAR LINE - _ Tom Interviews & Prospect LET ME ASK You FI ner HOW MANY IN You! FAMILY 2! HOW MANY Lbs a adie ROOMS. IN Your. HOW ‘NEAR. 1S IT*To A STREET CAR LINE Ps ‘AT WHAT Time DO You HAVE BREAKFAST IN THE MORNING? WILL | BE A VACUUM CLEANER ? EXPECTED TO GET LUNCH AT NOON TIME? HAVE You ‘ LUNCH. AT. NOON - WEALSO HAVE AN | WE EAT BREAKFAST ABOUT EIGHT) IOCLOCK AND WE HAVE A ALL NOW- You KNOW You ATY YLL THINK “BY ALLMAN WELL, THAT WILL BE -VLL CALL OUR OFFICE* | Kota on the 24th day of September, ~ 1907,\at 10 o'clock A, M. and record- ed in Book 36 of Mortgages at. page 15, and assigned by said mortgagee to Edmund J. Longyear, instru- ment in writing dated October 11th, 1907 and recorded in the office of anid Register of Deeds on November Feat it 2 Ged M. in me of . mortgages on page “Bamund J. and assigned Longyear to Theilman State Bank by instrument in writing dated Decem- per. 8th, 1914 and filed in the Offico if the said Register of De+ cemher 18th, 191 bs 3 M. and recorded in Bogk 91 580, ‘and by Bank jigned Assgts. on page eilman State 1917 and reco} said Register of Deeds o1 1918 at 2 o'clock P.M. of Assgts., on paces ‘ells-Dickey Com} A lizabeth Freisch, by i “a May 28th, 1918 and "Eat Fash office of said Regis- November comr o f the ind. hefeinatter it. door of the ity of, “extended $y | Coop b st. Call 422-4th St. 1-29-1lw aps FOR RENT—On first floor,. ode large, nicely furnished front room in modern home. Call 422, 4tn » St. 4 ‘ -lw FOR RENT—Furnished room in mo- dern house, for one gentleman, 506 3rd St. Phone 322W. modern home. 1-30-17 FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep- ing rooms at 300 9th St, Phone 3773, ie 1-29-1w FOR RENT — Furnished or partly furnished rooms. Business college. Phone 183. 1-12 tf MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE attractive offer to married couple desiring comfortable living quarters. Write Box 235, Cit: WANTED—Boarders 70c per day § week or month, also roomers. Phone 339R. sine 2-1-lw FOR SALE—New kitchen7 cabinet, gas range, dining suite complete, rocking chairs, dresser and other miscellaneous household goods. Phone 28W or 737R, he 1-27-tf FOR SALE—Wicker davenport, rock- er and arm chair, upholstered, 395 3rd St. 1-31-3t House Without Sidewalk Gives Buyer Damages When Mrs. Anpa Iverson, a widow of Rugby, bougMt a house and lot there from Mrs. Mary E. C. McDon- ald, the agent “concealed or mi presented” the fact that a sidewalk running from the front to the rear of the house was on another lot. That is the substance of a North Dakota Supreme court decision sus- taining a decision by C, W. Buttz, judge of the Pierce county district equrt, who held that Mrs. McDonaid should repay to Mrs. Iverson $200 she had paid for an option on: the place. The sidewalk ‘ran only 11 inches from the house and beside it ran a row of shade trees, according to evi- dence. Oscar Bakke, cousin of Mrs. Iverson, who looked the house over for her before she bought it gained the impression that both sidewalk and trees were part of the property from the real estate agent who sold him the property. Funke, Campbell, and Eide of Minot, were the attorneys for Mrs. McDonald. GRAND FORKS VOTES TO PAY RISK PREMIUMS Grand Forks, N, D., Feb. 2.—The city commission authorized the pay- ment of two years’ premiums to the state workingmen’s compensation bureau at its regular meeting re- cently. The decision: to pay the pre- miums was made on advice of the city attorney, who held that, under the law the state could es pay ments. , The amount for the two years to- tals “approximately $6,000, according to Chas. Evanson, city auditor, who said that funds were available at this time to ‘pay one year, with a credit of about $1,000 for the second year. Mr. Evanson said that Grand Forks had ‘paid the “premiums for some time, but'as they were not be- ing paid by hea cities, they had been withheld here ‘to await the oupere of. the “decisions taken by rs. “The two premiums which r bout, each. pre gnpaid’ are ause *the-