The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1923 WHEAT HAS BETTER TONE Liverpool Market Proves Stronger, Reflected Here . Chicago, Nov. 19—Indications of | " Jessened strain between France and Great Britain led to higher prices for wheat today in early dealings. Strength of Liverpool was construed | as significant in this respeet and helped to make buyers here more confident. There was notable lack of aggressive selling. Opening prices which varied from unchanged to one-fourth cent higher with Dec. $1.01 7-8 to $1.02 and May $1.07 3-8{ and $1.07 1-2 were followed by a mo- | County HAICPAYMENT, TAX IS SHOWN Some Counties Receive More Than Is Paid Into the State Fund Some counties in the state receive more money in hail indemnity than is paid into the state hail insurance ‘und in indemnity tax, atcording to | 4 figures of the state hail insurance department. , Losses are lightes® in the eastern counties of the state, and heaviest, as a rule, in the western part of the state. The amount of the indemnity and the indemnity ta for 1923 follows: Indemnity Indemnity. Tax Adam, . $ 45,013.49 274, 56,957.00 45}251.75 65,524.84 4,405.41 5,799.65 87,054.35 81,879.43 Williams 147,817.55 The total indemnity tax th under the maximum provi the law, is approximately while the total indemnity is 381.72, | Manager Hagen of the hait insur- | ance department maintains that had | certain counties been insured as a unit, instead of taking the state as a unit, their insurance loss ratio} ald have been higher, In 1919 he; d the average for the state was per cent, and the loss of Traill county, were it a single unit, was 7.72 per cent, Steele, 6.94 por cent, Pembina 5.71 per cent, Ransom 6.16| per cent, Cavalier 6.48 per cent, and | 1921 the state average was 6.3 per cent ‘and Barnes county as a} unit, would Mave been 10.84 per cent. Too ‘Late To Classify FOR RENT—2' rooms suitable for WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit-Only” Welcome North Dakota Pe SN Education Association derate general upturn. 94,374.36 Persistent selfing of December light housekeeping, ‘n warm selfing 91,045.69} modern home. Call at 411- Uth} 31,540.66 | Street, or phone 478J. le weed 119,934.59 60,066.35 ota tS | LOST—Between Max. and Me harbor, Sample / express to Wm. O. Ae on, Bishharck, N. D. Reward. 11-19-2t 12,928.51 39,482.33, 133,449.92 182 998.01 62,401.77 97,045.76 34, 104.12 wheat brought about a subsequent temporary setback, but the. market rallied again. The close was strong, 1-2 to 5-8 to 1 to 1-8 cents higher, with December, $1.02 3-8 to $1.02 1-2 and May, $1.08 18 to $1.08 1-4. Cavalier Dickey . Divide Dunn . Eddy . 25,967.20 Emmons 65,167: 23 Foster 5 Golden Valley 115; . Grand Forks. 4,387.83 Grant 119,443.78 926.45 161,948.52 84,553.05 136,470.99 st. PAUL LIVESTOCK, So. St. Paul, Nov. 19.—Cattle re- ceipts 8,200. Fairly active. Gener- ally steady to around 25 cents higher. Common and medium beef steers $4.50 to $5.00, Bulk $5.50 to $7.00. Car load Montanas early $7.76. Butcher cows and heifers mostly $31 to $5. Few better offerings on up to $6 to higher. Canners and cut- ters mostly $2 to $2.75. Bologona . bulls $8 to $8.75, Stockers and feed- AND ers $2.26 to $7.25, Top load lots) ! carly $6.50. Bulk $6 and down.| 00.0 90,741.89 —— Calves receipts 1000. Steady. Prac-| witenry 49,457.72 FOR SALE—Ford touring in WEBB BROTHERS tical packers tops best light 74 7.5| 4 2.39 gocd condition; $75 cash. Phone $7.75. eects 457R. = Hog receipts -21,900. Mostly 10 to| , 5 47 11-17-1w | 25 cents higher. Bulk desirables 180} , to around 250 pound averages $6.50. | ) Considerable number ¢o shippers: $6.60. Lighter weights around $6.15 to $6.40. Packing sows $5.75 to $5.90. Pigs 25 cents higher. Bulk $5.50. Sheep receipts 5,000. Very slow. Early sales of lambs mostly 50 cents lower. Good natives around $11.75. Sheep about steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Noy. 19.—Hog receipts 52,000. Fairly acti Good gain to 25 cents highe:. Bulk good to choice 200 to 350 pound butchers $6.90 to $7.15. Top $7.20. Cattle receipts 26,000. Slow and| ¢ uneven. Choice handiweight steers $12.00. Early light yearlings $11.75. Sheep receipts 29,000. Slow.! ‘at lambs mostly 50 cents lower. sheep around 25 cents lower. MNINEAPO! OUR Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—Elour un- changed. In carload lots family || patents quoted at $6.00 to $6.10 a darrel. Shipments 62,305 barrels. Bran $27.00 BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furished by Russell-Miller Co.) J Bismarck, Nov. 19. No. 1 dark northern ... No. 1 northern sprin; No, lamber durum . No, 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum . No. 1 flax .. . 2 flax . No, 1 rye ... We quote but do not handle the FOR SALE OR RENT—House and lots, partly furnished or not. Call Tuesday and Wednes- day. 303 South 10th St. 11-19-2t YOU WILL LIKE BISMARCK FOR RENT—3 eta aistied rooms in’ modern home. Nick Wenzel, 1016 Bdwy. LaMoure “11-19-3t + FOR SALE—Fumed oak table, bed complete and articles. 513 Ave. A. 45,477.12 33,406.01 = library Mountrail . other Nelson . Oliver Pembina Pieree Ramsey Ransom Renville Richland Rolette . 11-19-t£ FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ment. Phone 797X. 11-19-3t FOR SALE—One 50 lb. capacity ice box, used about 5 weeks, good as new. Also for rent, heated garage for winter. 123W Thayer Street. Phone 459M. 11-19-8t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Mis. H. F. Tiedman, 5 W. Broadway. 1-19-1t 211,015.74 11,989.07 + 15,618.54 40,292.77 88,448.74 9,330.75 384,264.91 125,481.14 14,448,49 CAPITOL THEATRE. NOW SHOWING Jackie Coogan in “Long Live The King” By Mary Roberts Rinehart Ag funny as “The Kid” _ La |! as pathetic as “Oliver : Twist. a ' Annual November Sale of Coats and Dresses The quick MGcaratiie tingle which Winter’ s frosty breath sends through every vein, is a good signal for the completion of smart winter outfits. There will be added zest to the task when the array of' smart winter Coats. and Frocks included in our November Sale, ap- pears before you. For every garment has the distinc- tion and individuality of style which is the keynote of the season’s modes, while at the same time the necessity for practical all weather service has been recognized. Utility Coats - Dressy Coats - Wraps / FOUR HANDSOME GROUPS , $21.75 = $29.75 = $39.75 = $49.75 Corn, No. 8, 66 Ibs. or bette No, 4 yellow, 56 4b. test.. Discount 1c per Ib. under 65 Ibs. Mixed, 4c. White, 4¢ under yellow. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, Nov, 19.~Wheat_re- Z ceipts, 691 cars, compared to 483 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.08 -8 to $1.13 1-8; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to ‘fancy, $1.16 1-8 to $1.201-8; good to choice, The boy. that is loved by millions in his greatest role. Performances 7:15 and 9:15. These coats are distinctive, both in their smart new lines and the richness of the fabrics employed. Deep pile fabrics in dark lustrous shades vie in $1.13 1-8; ordinary to good, $1.11 1-8 || to $1.13 1-8; December, $1.09.1-8; May $1.15 1-8; corn No. 3 yellow, 77 to 78 cents; oats No. 3 white, 883-8 to 887-8; barley, 49 to 59 cents; rye No. 2, 693-8 to 663-8 cents; flax No. 1, $2.89 to $28z. ° i habe saab sina ea ~popularity wtih soft novelty woolens. Many are luxuriously trimmed with fine fyrs. The furs are glossy lustrous pelts, selected to harmonize perfectly with the fabrics on which they are used. Prices in many in- ‘stances are as low as half from what they were earlier in the season. Be - ee ~ “ : sure and come down early as it will insure the best selection. Pareler! ears Ghones Frocks for Every Occasion THREE LARGE SALES GROUPS $22.50 $32.50 . $45.00 stores obtained some cheese, sugar and a few pennies. last. Friday. . En- trance was effected in three stores The Holidays and the busy winter months are crowded with varied and important occasions. Included in these groups you will find dresses for every purpose. Dresses of crepes, satins, poiret twill, wool crepes and. nov- elty flannels; New style notes are noticeable in every garment, while the quality of materials and fine workmanship are sure to surprise you in a most pleasing way and you will readily agree, that they are most unusual values at ‘ ‘these very low prices. Wool Dresses ; Specially Priced Distinctly of this season’s mode, yet conservative -and suited for street “or, school wear these wool frocks: will prove particularly practical throughout ~ the ter. Styles” are ‘many ‘and” varied. Two ais piped special for our November Sale at _ $13. 50 aud $19. 50 Special Children’s Matinee At 4p. m. tomorrow * Admission 10c. Millinery In New Variations “SPECIALLY PRICED. The varied types of hats which are suitable for wear with every style of winter costume are in- cluded. Hats of Velour, Sport Hats.and Street Hats that sold up to $10.00. Specially priced during this sale at. your choice - $5.00 Other. groups Specially Priced $3.95 $6. 95 $10. 50 | Sport ia Utility Coats These are the trig, sensible:coats of pinided: stripes and novelty woolens that: serve all purposes, f while they are practical to the last degree, beauty of the -rich woolens, the -effectiveness modish lines on which 'the coats: are. styled them’as desirable for dress up wear as for every service. They are values‘up to $36. 00. Gi our November ree at. ca $1750 on East. Main, according fo the report of three proprietors. At the H. S. Friesz store they obtained a few pennies from the cash drawer; at the Army and Navy store, nothing of value was reported missing; while at the Rosen_Grocery they secured two sacks of gar, two bricks of: ‘yvSheese and a few other articles. Police officers believe the, work to be that of amateurs or boys. :The people of Hebron were given a surprise when they learned of-the marriage of, Miss Ida Johnson and Kurth H.. Krauth Saturday, Nov, 10, at Miles City, Mont. The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E, John- son of Halsted;-Minn,, and the groom is a son of Mr. and “Mrs,:Charles Krauth who at one time resided here, but at ipresent are touring in Europe. <3 Pat Melvin mel left yesterday for : y Amgeles, where she will spend ‘a 5 ~ “WHILE | WwiF! couple of months as tad of THE LE THEY iFE’s red her sister, Mrs. Wa, Hausman, pansies or aie Here's bane: the rad Peresroane ‘pictures that oe Pee en jay whtch’ resul in~lockjaw. jay. comes ‘highly recommended \ gay gH edo amt ge ia ton, Fritz, of ‘Milldeer, thia city. Rephael- was hurt Sunday | when he fell | Ele: wrestling | i 8 le rantle ib she inson hos- oF teta:

Other pages from this issue: