The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1923, Page 7

| | MARKET NEWS | WHEAT PRICES 4. UPBECAUSE 1 OF DROUGHT Chicago, Mar. 1.—Uneasiness in regard to lack of rain anywhere west ; or southwest had a bullish effect on ay the wheat market today during the uw early dealifigs, Expectance that the F) —s house would pass the farm eredits bill today also tended to lift prices. No unusual buying, however. result- ed, The opening which ranged from 1% cent off to a like advance with May $1.18% to $1.18% and July $1.15 > % to $1.15!4 was followed by a mod- erate upturn all around. Later when passage of the farm credit bill wa nnounced prices bulged to a noticeable extent but of- rs increased and a reaction took ce. The close nevertheless was firm 4s¢ to 4c net higher with May $1.18% to $1.18% and July $1.15% wheat No. 2 hard $1.18 '%¢ s ANGED polis, March 1,—Flour un- Shipments 54,348 barrels. | Bran § SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK af * South St. Paul, Mareh 1.—Catte , receipts 2,000, Market o beef steers. Common grade to $8.60. medi her cows | war, $4.0 50, Canners and cutte largely $2.75 to $3.50. | bulls steady, mostly $4.00; Good and choice stockers | s strong, others slower, | | and heifers weak to to around $7. about stead, Boloxn AUGUST BLOPPS BAKERY WAGON WAS DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF THE BLACKSMITH SHOP WHEN A ~ LOADED CARTRIOGE PLACED /N THE FORGE FIRE BY SOME RRACTICAL JOKER LETGO— NEA SERVICE, } 2 “a STANLEY 2,000, — Market} . Best lights most- |! | 50c low! ) 50 to $' Hogs receipts 11,500, Market. very slow. Steady to strong. Range $6. to $8.00, Heavy packers $6.25 to $6.5 pigs $8.00 to $8.10, Kill-} ing pigs $7.40 to $8.10. Sheep receipts 1,000, Market slow. Lambs weak. $14.25 bid on good fat s. Best fed western lambs Wed- $14.40. Fat ewes mostly quot- ahle $6.00 to $8.00. MESELF. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 1,—Hog receipts dy to 10¢ higher. ceipts 12,000, Beef steers Generally weak to 10c lower. Killing quality rather plain. Top matured steers $10.35. Sheep receipts 13,000, Slow lambs and yearling mostly 15¢ to 25¢ low- cr. = * ea) Lan] flor le? Oy pe cee Clete Gime “ye Me G'WAN, DONT BE PUTTIN ON AIRS WID ME~-IJuSs _—\ GOT BACK FROM ~ ) ME WINTER HOME “*——-—~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ 7~~~~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESMEN WANTED GIRLS, SEW YOUR WAY through| SALESMEN WANTED — Two live college, The Briggs School of| energetic men at once. Experience Dressmaking will~teach you how unnece: ry. National Tailors & narek, Y Six weeks course in French dress- , 111 Sth St., Bis i practical sewing and needlework. Only thirty-five dol- lars for a life time of knowledge. Phone 871W, 1017 .7th St., Bis- marck, Clean ___WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—6 room modern house. Write Tribune 629. x “ 2-9-1m COOK WANTED—Private hospi- tal 2 to 8 patients. $45.00 per month, board and room. Dona- hue Hospital, New Rockford, N. Dak, 2-2. PERSOWAL, PERSON LOST—If Emil Locker ot Emil Loker will communicate with *, £, MeCurdy of Bismarck, will some information to his ad- vantage in connection with some ‘ollege and nor-| fit cient service. Bureau, 110] ™oney, which he is said to have Broadway, Fargo, N. D. — 2-28-2w| inherited. eRe WANTED—A maid for general ——- housework. Phone 241R, H, G. LAND » Schwantes, 417 Ist St. ven [FOR QUICK” SALE—328" acres at % t. ‘ 7 = $20.00 per acres 4 room house, ! WANTED—Girl for general house- stered, stable 12580, granary work, 424 7th t. and hog house, weil, spring wa- ter for stock, Two groves. $2,000 down, balance time. Box 26, } fit, N. D. Phone 506-W, i B-1-3t GIRL WANTED-—-For house work. Phone 506-W. Address 424 7th MISCELLANEOUS. MR. BUILDER—I can show you how the revenue of your building or bungalow can be in- ere d 25 per cent through the LOST. marck Grocery Co. to Tribune. Kitchens and Ironing Boad. Sec some of my efficient floor plans. FOR 8AL2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. = _ —_ 7 They tell the tale. Call or write FOR SALH—At once on reasonable} the man with the “bed behind the terms, eight room house, — party door.” A. J. Ostrander, Bismarc' leaving the city, Address 8: NED ek deeds OR TRENT=Avrcomforteble;. welll cA Nuy seanens CHOIE: tenes ee furnished reom in modern pes SE RANE ee Rh So ssed, for for one or two young ladies em- | e 558M P, y terms. A tracty; e Hyde se BI si ‘ could plow, seed the flax and ae FOR RENT—Unfurnishod a ate OpePAHiOH/ SDeoapucts fr ments at Rose Apartments. janitor. ood crop of th th are the best. There is a s the price is good, Inquire, L. Cary, Mandan. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment for two. 807 4th St. Phone 404W. NT ALE—A good Grocery located. One 2-22-tf MILL * Minneapolis, } Wheat receipts 305 cars compared us with 256 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1,181 to $1.28%; May $1,191; July $1.18%; No. 1 dark northern: $1. March 1.— nn, canta lig® th 2, 76%c; flax No, - BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) 1923. Bismarck, Mar. 1, No, 1 dark northern o. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum 85 : . 1 mixed durum 79 he No. 1 red durum 13} re, No. 1 flax 2.69) t ov . 2 flax 2.64! {i ' fa » 1 rye 59 TWO BURGLARS TO PRISON Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 28.— Homer Jennings and Gottlieb Mauch,sarraigned in district court before Judge Coffey, pleaded guil- ty to burglary and was sentenced SPRING BIRDS ae My Wot Ua, EA Gy aye siltlaal cannguaya itl i Cire ea he al fey ng Mya ia Veale sbuagyan pets to two years each in the state pen- itentiary. They entered Kirk & Allen’s hardware store the night of'Jan. 17, steading the guns which afterward are said to have figured in the holdup and shooting here Jan. 30. Mauch was brought DOINGS OF. THE DUFFS LA ZEIT back from Alexander, Minn., and CORN ACREAGE UP is not implicated in the holdup but Jennings must yet stand trial as one of the three holdup artists who disrupted the poker game and shot George Blake. which 50 HILLSDALE DRIVE, TWO PASSENGERS, THAT WILL BE FOUR DOLLARS } GLAD To SEE U MY BUT oe You AGAIN! TRAIN WAS LATE ! y Federai crop figures show’, that corn was planted on 680,000 acres of land in North Dakota in 1922, ot | percent was raised for acreage that of 1921, Helen’s Mother Arrives a HELEN DEAR, HOW ARE You? SO GLAD TO SEE You! fi grain, 14 pergent for silos, 28 per- cent for green forage for hogging and grazing. Tha corn inereased 10 percent and 8 percent over WANTED TO RENT—Five or six- linder room modern house with garage Phone -lw Studebaker real cheap. sold at once. Call 187 or see me in person at 1014 Broadway. H.C. Arnold, 2-26 WILL TRADE town property in Fullerton for your property in Oregon, Washington or Idaho and will pay cash difference if any. Address C. Rohrman, 116 Grange St., Pendleton, Oregon, 2-19-10t Large room with hot and cold water in room, 510 4th S furnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground East floor, washing pr part of city, Call 8 vileges. FAIRMOUNT maternity For confinement. May work for FOR RENT Two very pleasant! part of expenses, Babies for adop- is by | Maren Ist. [rl tion, Write for Booklet. 4911 £. vate entrance, board if desired.| orth st. Kansas City, Mo Phone 339R, 907 6th St. By 7 ae ist 2-5-1m — FOR § Two 3 good as FOR RENT—One large front room, dight housekeeping, ground floor. Call after o'clock, new, $10.00 arck = Ma- ate effing and Welding Shop, 218 4tn FOR SALE 2-2) FOR RENT—Large room ith chenette for light housekeepin Private entrance. Phone 169J. 429 Hanifin Ave. t FOR SALE- ers. Call 4 oung Plymouth roo! , 407 South &th St 2-28. cly furnished, warm hout board. 46 h Main. Phone 1066, WANTED—Washing and 2-26-Lwv FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, close in. Suitable for one or two. 40: Phone 836M. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished room in modern home, 610 Sth St, Phone 473, | 2-28-1w FOR RENT-—One furnished room SCHOOL girl wants wor school. Phone 464J. 2-26-1w MANDAN NEWS in all medern home, 409-! | Phone 512R. pee! Fifty were present at the dinner FOR RENT—Two large and two| given last evening by the Mandan small rooms, 404 6th St, Phone| Town Criers club for the wives and 512-J. 2-7-t¢| lady friends of the members at the Lewis and Clark hotel Tuesday even- ing. A six course dinner was served. FOR RENT-—Two room apartment. Bismarck Business College. Phone 183. 2-12-tf : FOR RENT—One large, nicely fur-] , A, Ripley returned nished room; close in. Call 422 4th] from Washington, D. C., where St. 28-lw' grand master of the North Dakota AWFULLY GLAD ae You CAME! BY ALLMAN MOTHER, WHAT ALL DID YOU BRING IN THAT BIG BASKETP RASPBERRY JAM-1 ( KNOW THAT, BECAUSE 1 GOT SOME ONMY \ ovERCOAT! a \ || PEOPLE’S FORUM | apartment «use of Murphy In-a-Dor Bed, Steel | + sota A small building and shed to be} Hospital—! Y | and recommended for passing. | structed to. forward PAGE ‘SEVEN . lodge of Masons he represented this | state at the annual. meeting of the) Masonic Service association which was held in the capital on Wash- ington’s birthday, While in Wash- ington he paid a visit to the White ARE REMOVED House in company with Major H. | R, Bitzing of the Judge Advocate’s | . office. |Threat of Prosecution Made Mis Ruth Ritchey entertained a! By State Officer number of friends Tuesday evening at her home at a dancing party. Mrs. Carl Sunm of the city underwent an operation yesterday | for acute appendicitis at the Dea- Many persons whose land contracts with the state board of university and school ds were cancelled for delinquencies are tearing out pumpe, Hae Gail) | fences and other improvements on ‘oness hospital. aia | the lands, according to numerous let- Tohin -Stevenson of Basher | teh Tecelved: by Carl R. Rosits) M entered the Deaconess hospital for treatment yesterda: A marriage license was issued | yesterday to Elsie Mae Eckenrode of | Propert Fort Clark and Virgil D. Martin of | of a con Mandan. land commissioner, he said tod “Under ruling of the — attorne and the terms. of the ec all improvements become the of the state on surrender t,” Mr, Kositzky said. the department gets de- ! finite evidence that any improve | ments are being removed the persons doing this are liable to be. prosecut- ed.” } . THE FROG WOULD | Rwoowe co TURKS MAY DRAW There seems to be more bdr less \ this legislature, properly sed by} defeated in the House. jday si there is an indirect con- Let us look into the matter for ajfirmation of reports that the is really a joke in it or not or whe-| posal made at Lausanne will pro- ther those who h: laughed loud-|pose an alternate ttre ignorance. | financial and leaving out Here are the facts: jeconom. facetiousness afloat concerning the the Senate and misunderstandingly| London, March 1.—Reuters to- moment, to rtain whether there) Turks in reply to the Allied pro- r , est should not feel chagrin at their) modifying the territorial frog-legs as an! ‘The demand for is added, »par- of food is gre t in the}ently view the economic questions cities. Many are consumed infas a subject for further question Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and|and separate agreement, other cities in the State of Minne-| : sota, Now it happens, that Minne- HUGE CROP VALUE The total value of the nine p crops in North Dakota in 1 ed on Dee, 1 farm: pric 1921 was $ 0 000. a closed season on frogs There is no closed season in the de-| ci mand for froglegs. It is greater of 1 course when none can be had. The] $208,064,000; in frog hunter consequently seeks his! 000; in 19 prey where there are np laws to pre-| in 1919 vent him from hunting in North| Dakota. He roams up and down the} drainage ditches loosening larg?) quantities of dirt from the ditch| Dal walls which dirt falls into the diteh| pricc and contributes to its filling up. {| flax, Why does Minnesota have a closed | season: simply that the Frog may| cats, have protection dyxing its re | duction. The question to be cor ered is whether the Frog is worth| y preserving, whether any steps should] C hy announces an even be taken therefore to prevent its| wider publicity campaign for 1923 extermination, Thats all there is to| Starting in February, — extensi | the question, Naturalists and con swspaper space is being used in a | vationists are is beneficial to the farmer, there-| throughout the y fore in protecting the Frog we help|a consistent use of maga ‘the farmer. There is no occasion toj featuring brands that hav get “Het Up” over it or to read] lished a national reputation UE OF WHEAT of wheat in ed on Dee potatoes, d by the results of last tising, the American greed that the Frog} country-wide drive that will continu with together false motives into the question. | In the newspaper campaigns, that In the blind ,unreasoning objec-1 brand which has proved the local | tion to everything not in seeming orite will be featured in each ter ritory, such as Chiclets in the tan in the Middle West, an ns in the South. A unique fea- however, will a special | accord with a preconceived program lwhy undertake to ascribe ulterior! Yu | motive to those who would protec the poor unoffensive but nevert less valuable Batrichian, common! mpaign for the Pacific Coast, cor | known as the Frog, during the peri-| sisting of a series of humorous car od of its greatest «stress in life.| toon skits portraying the “There are none so blind as those{ the “Flavory Fou hese | who will not sec.” j were introduced last year and im- | The following amendment to Min-! mediately jumped into favor — with ota's law is now pending in the! the public on a scale almost riv lature the | the 4 "of the Section 92.—Frogs, Amendment “A.” Prohibiting th | transportation of frogs outside th state for commercial purposes, and prohibiting further the of cloth ns, pitfalls or ilar contriv- to aid in catching frogs. At the present time enorm-| quantities of frogs are being} aught with ens, nets and pit- falls, and are being shipped to large Eastern markets. It is edntended | {that the practice is rapidly deplet-! i | ing the natural supply of frogs| use of well-known rtoonists, innovation is the use a group of po nes, in which - gum, is made the 1 interesting paint well-known mag: subject of se ings done ous old reliable” gum, 2 grup of standard home ines, including the S being used to reite: Beeman’s » the daily sensible around our most desirable game! habit.” fish lakes, thereby depriving game! All in all, the yea | fish and fur bearing animals of anj effort, including tentative plans for | important and necessary food sup-| #dequate billboard and other out furthermore rendering it| door display during — the mmer | almost. impossible for anglers to ob-| months, is without doubt the most | tain live bait during the fishing, claborate mpaign yet authorized | season. by the Ame n Chicle Company eas BEULAH COAL now $4.75 | | per ton delivered. ‘The Wach- | ici | ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. |SEED TESTING er eee | SERVICE GIVEN | ENGAGED AT STATE A. C. me ¥ Fargo, N. D.,, March 1. mers | who have good sced f&r sale should | send in samples immediately to the rs adverti | ply, and 3 introduced in ature recently A CONSERVATIONIST. North Dakota Agricultural cqllege for analysis as to purity and! ger- | mination and to be placed on the state seed exchange list, | cording to H. L, Bolley, stat seed commissioner, who has the following statement. “There remains now but a short time before seeding time. Hundreds | of people will be inquiring for sour- | Lees of good: seed, The State Pure | | Seed Laboratory has authority to) place the names of owners of good seed on a state seed list and the! | ofifcers are instructed to forward | ‘this list and the officers are in-| this list to | those who wish to buy seed. This places ‘the owner of good seed in |touch with the man who wants :o ‘buy. This helps both the grower and | the buyer. Farmers who own good | seed, if they want to take advant- age of this opportunity to have their seeds listed, should early send in | to the Pure Seed Laboratory samples | pure issued of the seed which they have for sale as seed, accompanied by a letter lgiving the facts as to the number of bushels, ete, The Pure Seed Lu- boratory cannot place anybody's name on the list without having op- portunity to examine the seeds. “The Pure Seed office literally | has calls for thousands of bushels of seed each spring. All kinds that ‘are grown in North Dakota are in big demand, yet the list remains so small ‘that it will be entirely sold out within a day or two after the rush of seeding comes on, Growers who wish seed listed should send in the sample now. The Seed Labora- tory lists seeds of all varieties, oats, barley, flax, clovers, corn, potatoes, \ forage seeds of all/kinds and varie- ties, buckwheat, ete.” x This is. the: first photograph to reach this‘country of Count Charles. Calvi. di. Gergold, Italian cavalry captain, \. whos engagement to Princess Yolanda of Italy (above) has just’ beech’ announced. ~~ j Tribune Want Ads Bring Reoults