The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 7

. | «MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1938 \ MARKET NEWS TURK CRISIS BOOSTS PRICE | ATOPENING { Chitago, Feb. 6.— Wheat scored | ja mater; vance in price during the early dealings. The assumed ‘greater likelihood of war between he British and Turks was a de-| cided Bullish influence. Higner | quotations at Liverpool gave aj special emphasis to this view and helped stimulate’ buying here. , Other factors tending to lift: val- ites were the extre cold weather yesterday and the prospects that farm credit bill which pagsed the senate would be approved by the use. The opening range from to % aents higher, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 6—Hog receipts ,000, Early market 10 cents to 15 cents higher. Lighter weights most- ly up. ‘ _ Cattle receipts 14,000, Beef steers ‘and yearling beef cows and heifers 15 to 20 cents higher. ; Sheep receipts 13,00. Fat lambs and yearlings opening strong to 25! cents higher, Fat sheep steady to/ strong. , f \ OME SSR San { FLOUR UNCHANCEN ( % > Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—Flour un-! {changed to 10 cents higher. Fam‘ly ent quoted at $6.55 and $6.60 2 1 in 98-pound cotton “sacks. | pitents 49,614 barrels. Bran| 00, ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK | Si. Paul, ‘eb, eri | SOUTH .. Market strong to 25 killing classes. Com-! m beef steers $5.75! rs and cutters $2.51 Bolegna bulls $3.50 to Stockers and feeders $4.00 to Steady to strong. Calves receipts 500. Market stea- Practical packer top on best; lights $9.00. Hog receipts 7,500, Market strong to 15 cents more higher. Range $6.50 to $8. Pigs mostly $8. Dome fat pigs $8.35. Sheep receipts 900. Market fully steady. One load choice 87-pound fed bs $14.50. Medium to good na- $13.00 to $14.00. Fat ewes $7.00 tive to $7.50. MILL CITY WHEAT Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 5—Wheat receipts 406 cars compared with 319 cars a year ago. Cash No, 1 north- crn $1.18% to $424%; May-€1.20%; | July $1.1914; Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.20%4to $1.88%; No, 2 datk} northern $1.18 to $1.82%; corn No, 3 yellow 66c to 66%c;/ oats No, 3 white! 40 to 41 cents; barley 50c to 60c; rye No. 2, 81%e to 81%c; flax No. 1,/ 2.9612" t6 $2.97%. , BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished hy Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 5, 1923, No. 1 dark northern .,........$1.13 No. 1 northern spring eee 1.08 No, 1 amber durum « 84 No. 1 mixed durum ise, 1c No. 1 red durum 5 No, 1 flax vee 2,59 No. 2 flax see 2.54 No. L rye seen BB CATTLE PRICES SHOW A SLUMP Lighter Demand For Cattle Causes Prices To Break Mostly 25 to 50c = , (U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics and Minn Department of Agriculture). * - South St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 5.— Cattle receipts of around 12,800 were somewhat larger than a week ago and with a lighter demand, pri- ces déclined mostly 26 to 50c during | copeiece 0|FOR RENT—Furnished room with ~ ISSURFICIENT a es ~ “QUT OUR WAY — By HEY, YOU AIN' Gor NO: RIGHT USIN’ MY SHANTY FOR | Dakota. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broad- way. Phone 745. 2-5-3t kichenette. 411 5th St, Phone 273. SNOW COVER Favorable Conditions Are Re- ported in No. Dakota Grand Forks, Feb. 5.—The sec- ond half of January was marked by continued moderate. weather throughout the degion, although a cold--wave accompanied by light snows set in at the close of the month, says the government re- view issued today. The distribu- tion of the snow cover by the end gf. the, month provided sufficient protection for winter grains over most of the easter nhalf of the reg- ion, but in Montana as a result of the senary thaw both winter grains and alfalfa have bee nexposed to zero weather with little or no pro- tection. Farm work continues at a winter minimum, except that in Mentana where January weather permitted, considerable plowing is reported to have been done: Move- ment of grain from farms, as 2 ‘rule is reported normal or better, ‘except in South Dakota where haulings continue light. Reports of some congestion of corn await- ing shipment comes from Minne- sota. Potato movement continues | lightsalthough some seed stoek is | moving from Minnesota where some scarcity of corn is noted. Winter ranges continue unusual- ly favorable for the season. Some damage by ice-coating is reported in-western Dakotas and some wa- ter shortages from Montana points, but im general the range food situ- atiou has been better than average with little intense feeding of stock t» date. Livestock continue in good whiter condition throughout YER LUCHY WE DONT “TAKE YOU: ALONG FER BEIN' A ACCOMPLICE! HE-WAS HIDIN’ RIGHT AN SUIS SHACK OF Your's! ! “THE POLICE MADE'AN EASY CAPTORE WHEN MHAT BANK BANDIT TRIED “TO HIDE INTHE WATCHMANS SHANTY. T KINDA wish tv UD BEEN A BARREL - WE COULDA ROLLED I. i ORWiligas NEA SERVICE” the region. There have been a few reports of disease losses from Mon- tana as well as some losses of cat- tle in North Dakota from molded hay, while Minnesota reports some outbreaks of hog cholera, which as “ec are not considered serious. Farm labor demands on the whole continue at a winter mini- mum. Real Estate Transfers Filed Real estate transfers fiied in the office of the Register of Deeds in- clude: W. F. Erlenmeyer and wife to Francis Jaszkawiak lots 13 and 14, block 41, F. & W. Addition, Bis- marck. Geo. E. Williamson and wife to Hugo ‘H. Solberg and wife, S% of section 22, township~140, range 79. W. E. Lahr to Eddie Eliason, E%% N. W. and W% N. E. Section 14, township 141, range 76. Bismarck Development to Eliza- beth Weisenborn, Riverview Ad., lot 6, block 12. ~ ‘ Oscar M. Thor ‘and:-wife*to H. W. Thor undivided % % Section .21, township 148, range 79. Wilhelm Gellmer and wife to Margaretha Gellmer SE., NE., E% S. E., S. W. S. E. section 26, township 148, range 76. a Solomon Nicola to Sophie Nicola undivided % olt 1, block 48, original plat, Bismarck. Wm. M. Baker to- Minnie H. Ba- ker, NE% and E% SW, W%, SE, W son cabin, the Woods home of Troup one, where @ program of games and contests will be\conducted. Young Comers. The Saturday morning class has grown so that it was to organize & new basket ball league The follow- ing bovs were selected as captains: Sid Hoffman, Geo, Eisenberg, Bill Crewe, Phil Carufel, Merril Engg, and Jim Lund. In the morning games the Carufel Rough Riders and Bill Crewe’s Giants battled to a draw, no score. Jim Lund’s Wild Cats trimmed the Hoffman Bull Dogs 2 to 1, And the Lighting Five undeg Captain Enge scored 6 and held the Eisenberg Demons scoreless. Next Saturday's games will bes Rough Riders vs. Lightning Five, Giants vs. Wild Cats, Demons vs. Bull Dogs. é Pioneers. The spring basketball series will commence next Saturday with six teams in the field as follows: Fay Brown will captain Yale, Paul Mow- rey Iowa, Sid Rigler Princeton, Garl Kositzky the Navy, Harry Scroggins the Army, and Stan Marquette Hart vard. Saturday’s games will be Yale Iowa vs. Harvard, vs. Princeton, Army vs. Navy. Comrades. The Comrades will not have meeting on Thursday night owing to the fact that the Dickinson high school play a/return game with the Bismarck high basketball team. % NW ‘section 22, township 138, range 78. Carrie Donnelly’ Taylor to Puis Roehrick lots 3 and 4, .block 18, Williams Survey, BISMARCK BOYS. - . Bay Scouts. February 8 to 15 will be Scout week, This is for the celebration of the thirteenth anniversary of the Scout movement in America. The loead troups will be at home to parents and friends in thé” high school gymnasium on Friday the ninth, The prog will com- merce promptly at Sn HANG NEGRO-WHO SHOOTS OFFICER Sar Diego, Calif., Feb, 5.—Chester Carlton, an American negro, who shot and killed George Monte Verde, member of the Tia Juana police force at the border town yesterday was hanged last night at the Tia Juana jail according to reports reaching the International line. Residents of Tia Juana: declared thgt his body would be burned to- APPROVE AR OF 125,000 Senate Makes No Move To , Reduce Personal Washington, Feb, 5—Many of the most important provisions of the an- nual army bills, including the pro- vision for .a..personnel of, 125,000 men and 12,000 officers, Were ap- proved hy ‘the senate within a few hours after «consideration pot the measure was) mn. y No mova to:‘reduce, the personnel figures which ‘will k¢ep the army at its prsent. strength, was made from any, quarter.” Committee amend- ments increasing appropriations for the army’s orga@@fized reserves ana civilian training camp activities also were approved but noaction was tak- en on the Muscle Shoals and rivers and harhors-sections. The house provision withholding retired pay to Major General Har- ford, former deputy chief of staff, who has accepted a position with a radio concern, also went over until next week. Wife of Prominent THE OLD HOME TOWN f Farmer Passes Mrs, J. . Goelvring of Washburn, age 45 years, pased away at a local hospital Saturday evening at 5 o'clock after a short illness. Mrs. Goelvring is the wife of a promin- ent farmer of near Washburn. Fun- eral services wil] be held in Wash- burn tomorrow at the home of a daughter. U, OF N. D. WINS Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 5.—The University of North Dakota basket- ball team stopped the string of vic- tories the Company M_ team of Crookston, Minn., has been running up and won the contest of the two aggregations by a score of 39 to 24 here Saturday night. Company M defeated the Flickertails 26 to 26 a week ago. URGE EVACUATION. New York, Feb. 5.—The American labor party, of which Jerome T. De Hunt is chairman made public last night a resolution by the executive committee urging all labor bodies in America to end Frerich occupation of Ruhr. ° NOTICE OF SALE IN FORE- CLOSURE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is, Hereby Given, that that. certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Roland White Bradshaw to the Bismarck Loan and Invest- ment Company, a corporation dated the 27th day of February 1920 and fea for record in the office of the egister of Deeds in Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota on the 11th day bf March, 19%0, at 11 o'clock a, m. and was recorded in Booly 146 of Mortgages on page 240, will be fore- closed by a sale 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 North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon on the 20th 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- lows, to-wit: Lots five (5), six (6), seven (7), dnd eight (8), in block forty (40) of Flannery and Wetherby’s Addition to the’ city of Bismarck, North Da- kotey in Burleigh County, Norfh Da- 01 ta. $ There will be due on.such mort- gage on the date of sale \he sum of $451.60 in addition to the costs and expenses of sale including attorney's fees. Bismarck Loan and Investment Co. Mortgagee. F, E, McCurdy, y “Li Scout: di It is not known whether he had| Attorney for Mortgagee, thels wilt ye ‘at the a trial rck, N.D, —_:1-18,20,27:2-3,10,87 DOINGS. OF THE DUFFS _ On the Job | NBA SERVICE AUNT SARAR PEABODY CLAIMS CLEM A FOUR PODND ROAST OFF HER BACK PoRCH LATE YESTERDAY— MARSHAL OTEY WALKER IS CARE! EEDLEWORK OcPLUMBING CIGARS - SHOES DOOR KNOBS AND ey FANCY CANNED GooD: Yo |e a] (wr NL LOOK HERE MISTE! CLEM SHURTLEFF ” DAYS COM! WHEN “THERE LL Va 7 A = os = rie ER Ore et tleat et Te | eenve wore 6.PLUMGING | meee =e SewinG MACHINES. ¥ AI ten ING BEA}=) f SUPPRESSION SOF, HOUND DAWES, ee ae PY) SOCIETY For THA SADRTLEFFS § HOuN'DOG STOLE e PS FULLY INVESTIGATING THE AFFAIR -/. BOARD AND ROOM Board and foom or day board at Dunraven, ‘aome cooking. 2-2-3 'TOMOBLLES—MOTORCYCLES R SALE—Used cars at exception- ally low prices—Dodge Touring, Ford Touring, Overland Sedan, Cadillac Touring. Terms if you like. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 2-3-3. Re eclcin Ly LOST—Inflated tire on rim, Richland cord, No. 16657. Liberal rewary b- given if found. une office. LOS’ Finder return to Bismarck Bank. 2-8-2t Finder call Tril ——— FOR SAI_2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT~Two 2-room apartments on ground floor, outside openings one block from St. Alexius Hos- pital, Furnished or unfurnished, modern house. Call 1012 Broad- way. Phone 499J. : 2-3-1w FOR SALE—6 room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, screened in porch, east front, very close in, for $3,000, on terms of $,1000 cash and balance monthly pay- ments. Geo. M. Register. 2-2-10 LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Woman, _ p: middle aged woman for house work on farm, small family. Write No. 521, Tribune Co. § Phone 656 or call afternoons and evenings at 415 8th St. N. 2-5-4t BANNER HOUSE—Room and board $8.00 a week. Special rate, bed and breakfast 75c. Womar help want- a“ 1-30-lw FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room in modern house, close in. Call at 402, 5th Street or phone 1-31-lw WANTED—Girl for general house work. Call at 422 3rd, or phone 874-R. 2-5-8t SALESMEN WANTED WANTED —Salesmen, _ permanent territory and permanent income for men that can qualify for a $60-$100 2 week position. Apply at or address Room 10, Annex Hotel, Bismarck, for particulars. FE. B. Teller, Local Sales Mer. 1 WORK WANTED a WORK WANTED by married man 2-1-1w Leh WANTED—Competent girl for gen- I erallsHousework) Mev) «Milloteon;|) <oueemten cee phone 828. 2-5-tf FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room Hot water heat. Phone 3463 or call 408 10th St. a 2-3-3 FOR RENT—Furnished room in mo- | dern house, “for one gentleman, 506 Srd St. Phone 322W. furnished rgoms. Business college. Phone 183. 1-12 tf MISCELLANEOUS. FAIRMOUNT maternity hospital— For confinement. May work for part of expenses, Bubies for adop- tion. Write for Booklet. 4911 £. 27th St. Kansas: City, Mo. 2-5-1m. cabinet, FOR SALE—New kitchen with family, 500 West Rosser.| 885 Tange, dining, suite complete, Phone 677M. rocking ghairs, dresser and other 1-31-1w} miscellaneous“ household g2qds. a Phone 28W or 737R, HELP WANTED—MALE 1-27-t£ WANTED—Men with teams or tract. ors to do early spring plowing by the acre no stubble land near Brad- dock, N. D. For further information write or see J. B. Sayler, 390 Man- dan avenue, Bismarck, 2-5-1w ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Three room apartment ground floor, outside opening, modern house, furnished or un- furnished, Call 622 3rd St. Phone 132W. 2-8-3 FOR RENT—6 room modern fur- nished house. 313 Ave. A. Phone 1052J. F. H, Adams. 2-5-3t FOR RENT—Rooms with board if desired in modern house, 416 12th St. Phone 441R, 2-8-8 FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment, 807 4th St. Gs 2-8-2 FOR RENT—Nice warm, § modern. furnished room. Close in. Also want to buy wardrobe in good con- dition. Phone 538-M, or call at 505 3rd St. 2-5-3t, FOR RENT—One large and one small room suitable for two gen- tlemen. Reasonable. Board and washing if desired. Phone 672J. 2-2-1w. FOR RENT—Large, well furnished downstairs, front room with pri- vate entrance, fitted up ag a ting room, especially suitale for one or two ladies or one or two men, in modern home, close in. FOR SALE—Buffet, $13.50; oak din- ing table, $5; kitchen table, $z, chairs, 75¢ each; library table, $5; sanitary couth, $7, and dishes. Phone 603-R, 2-5-1W WANTED—Boarders 70c per day by week or month, also roomers. Phone 339R. 2-1-lw BANDITS WEAR KLAN GARB _, INHOLD UPS | Mexico City, Feb. 5—The dress of the Ku Klux Klan was copied by four hold-up men who, on a recent | Sunday afternoon, attacked various parties of automobilists driving out | to visit the famous Cacahuamilpa WELL | GUESS I'M THROUGH | WITH TRYING TO HIRE A MAID-1 DOWT SEEM To You SAY You ONLY HAVE ONE MAID TO. OFFER TODAY AND SHE WON'T TAKE A | caves in the state of Morelos. It ; was on this roag that the A. Bruce | Bielaski party was held up last the week. Good and choice beef steers ‘arg quotable from $9.25 to| around $11.00, Best fat beeves here } HELEN, DID You GET A LINE ONA this week sold as individuals and ing i » + smatl lots from $8.60 to $9.50, with | PLACE WHERE THEY HAVE GET ANY WHERE- HELEN MAID To-PAY ~~ HERE, YoU The fortaae Tenuate oateen ote bea fm fiona tate, fons $80) to'$8.40. } CHILDREN- ALLRIGHT VLE WILL BE DISAPPOINTED | OH, | BEG YOUR RUBBERNECK! vestigation of the department of common and medium grade sold CALL DP-AGAIN ~ ‘Kitowr-: SHEL HAVE TO | Br Rana nearer in from $6.50 to $7.75, some of the{ | their work, even helping themselves TRY HER LUCK, commonest kinds down around $6,00. Best fat young cows and heifers sold from $3.75 up to around $7.00, with the bulk of the fat. she stock closing at $4.00 to $5.50. Closing prices of canners and cutters ranged from $250-to $3.60, Bologna buils , finished. at $8.50 to $4.50, bulk $3.75 to $4.25, Closing prices of best light veal calyes ranged from $8.75 to $9.50, average cost’ around $9.00. Stockers and feeders declined 25¢ | to 50c. Closing prices ranged from $4.00 to $7.75, with bulk selling at $5.50 to $6.50. Hogs advanced éarly in the week, then declined, closing with the aver- age under $8.00, Range at the close $6.50 to $8.10, bulk better Yyrades $7.85 to $8.10, bulk pigs $8.25 ~ Sheep and lambs closed steady to arcund. 25e higher, fat native and fed western lambs ranging from $13.50 to $14.45 atthe finjeh, culls or heavy lambs from $10.00 +o $12.00, fat ewes $5.00 to $7.50. _| TOO. LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR S@LE—Furniture | for “three reoma. Apply at Apt. K Rose Apartments. : TOR SALE—At. a bargain, One of the best Icts on Ave. “B,” Set of plans cost $60. Free with lot, H Molinas, 314 Broadway. Phone ue es | FOR SALE—Thirteen acres set to fall Nuts and peaches, Fatr-| ingy ‘two miles fr California. Price _ take unineumberge > 2-B-1w. | | i t f | FRIENDS to cigarettes and matches, but with- al they were so genial and courteous #hat one woman victim said latter she rather enjoyed the experience. The men spoke English and called | attention to the fact that they wore | Ku Klux regalia. IT’S AGAINST THE LAW. London, Feb. 5.—Henry Stearn, 63, has been charged with making false statements to secure a license to wed his stendaughter, contrary to British law. Stearns¢told police it was the dying request of his wife, her moth- er. j TAXIMETERS FOR PLA London, Feb. 5;— Londgn-to-Paris airplanes have been equipped: with taximetet Now passengers keep their eyes on the meters and don't get nervous and dizzy from gazing downward. toe POLICE SEIZE CLOWNS. Riga, Latvia Feb. 5.—In the course ‘of a:eircus perforthance Latvian po.) | litical police seized ‘Nipsi_and Lipsi, famous Latvian clowns. ‘They're at-. ctsed of including. anti-government \ ‘ehatter.