The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1927, Page 7

THURSDAY, _ JANUARY 6, ‘ion - wrmor as ey re or "Tribune Classified Rivecinctea : == PR LQNE 32 =:— j iooms rok aunt ee eh eas MALE HELP W: GREAT DEMAND fol Barve agai FO! ‘Two largé.front ‘rodmis}\. Wages; ees e Pha ag gra ee Cladelied Advertising Rates ty cae ey sige far- required. ‘atalog nw 5 103, Moter sarber College, Fargo,|] 1 insertion, 38 weer ys |p as bed tot R. D. fis Mb ici § 2 inet, PRMALE HELP WANTED _ 65. » % maid wants ront ‘room, bi EXPERIENCED chambermiaid want Clone ik, Suitable No. ae Address Tribune Ad, No. Iacors peferrd. Wan (ED—Bxperienced girl @ girl at the kooping. 217 Eighth wired Pho Sweet_Shi WAN’ B_inc Ulympia. FOR KENT—Warm ay Turdishe after’ fnuste ore nply nee FOR er gery tak Alte for ie r ¥ : ‘Thayer or Phone B1i-R shear 11:00 Seat fine etasae Rael tes | . m. Smith 1 econ} FoR Rent twos a aS Pi street: [hkl ie 832: po i closets, nicely furnis! e = ape eT mT eT | Mantas Tia” gifth atte. Phone "eon i era ht, all fran, es . sal Rourekecping si canbe FOR RENT—Modern oe see, used for abe 38 Ae room only. gant ! Hk, eau te RENT Toure {i FOR am heated fur-| room and one.s! room i on ground floor. All modern, —— searemants. response entrance. Phong 977-W or 419 = . Seventh street, 2 a ROUSES AND FLATS WE NOW have all necessary equip- NOTICE—Senato 'E—Senato, mn Represe ta. 82 FOR RENT—To a responsible party, ment oe Deep ad et tives. Nice clean, sleeping: ramet ; nearly completely furnished cite quer maveile refinishing. + for rent, or board Fe) ea Gloag) home, Close in. Call before 2: ptesent we have on our fidor for|’ in on Main street. Phone .672-R or: a, m, and after 6:00 p.m. Phone] your. inspection one automobile call at 44 Ma! 536-R. Nae ats tga which we havé jast reDucoed. FOR RENT—A large front “pedvocm, FOR RENT—Strictly modern five} NOW, It is not essential that you} suitable fe tWo perions, within i room bungalow with garage; closé] Have fie cash for such a job. We} walking. distante of Capitol. and in, Inquire O, W. Roberts, 101] will paint. your car and let you pay ia 614 Sixth street. Phon in_stréet. Phone 151. sem) for it itt sinall monthly payments, 2 SH 7 _ ENT—S = FURNISHED ¢ ated F001 ‘ iB at 519 Siath free Ma: COME IN ahd lét ag give you our!’ modetn apt. for married couple or i occupied Jan. 1st. Inquire et Riche prices and terms, or call us and we} girls. Call Tribune apt. 4 or Phone e holt aes will look. your car over and make} 990-M_ aftet CRIED, cy m, 4 FOR ki Eight room house wit you a price end terms which will| ELEQTRIC -LIG CETEDS ai, Rese i) closets, bath and garage. Call ie facet with your approval, Single or connected light hows > _First street or Phone 480. All Work Gharantéed keapiag rena College building ‘| FOR RENT—Five room modern house, __Telepho | Clore in, Inquire 314 Thayet street;| DAKOTA AUTO SALES | FOR RENT—targe Warm room. i Phone 170. €0., INC. modern home. Close in, Suitable id fot two; gentlemen i geb Also|t! _ light housekeeping. 217 Bighth St. FOR RENT—Two ro or. = Hepa or unfurpighed for. light, housekeening Oldsmobile Sales and Service BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA looking walnut dresser, practically, new, low price Wheto ae une mene, a] PO, wrentne Unctn SY Tet set Went or Pew bolle, Phone 812-R or call at 115 Open ings ES FOR RENT Teo, furnished rooms Ave, B. ‘sate ; Omiubis for Tight. houseWeentnes Ta FOR SALE—A tea wagon, vacuum DRESSMAKING modern home, Sink in kitchen, cleaner and attachments, rugs and kitchen utensils. 302 Bistarck Rank Bldg. LAUNDRY — “jiOME ME LAUNDRY—At moat reason- able rates we leandee-your clothes: Call at 411 Eleventh street north FOR RENT—Large modern room, tra warm and convenient, postoffice and G. P. Hotel. GENERAL Dressmaking done by t the day in your home or at our shop. Call 440-J or 45 Thayer. Misses Cook ,and Martineson. ithe Galt at 208 Rosser street. Phone 360-W. FOR RENT—Two-tutnianed sleeping FOR SALE—1-16 foot Jenck counter! tooms in.modern home. Hot water without the slightest injury | {81 Vitrolite ¢op. 8 stools, 1 sandwich |, at. Phone. 830-3. of fabric, For men's shiets a special-| | yperouice (OR Gime ) Sanuion| | and steam, heat Ee We acta Weccnlivant. dahine see biead ‘uabaldthg “seam ite, 1 cottee| FOR iy furnished alee jesires e ; foubl waffle iron. MARGUEETE BULVEN'S ‘HOME| WFR:,2 qouble waffle tron. AUT ing rooms, ConvenieAt for legisla LAUNDRY, Phone 1017. 31-Ave.| }'"vrapping counter. Weite Bos] | {25e men, Th A, corner Mandan Ave. 3 485, B Biemarck, N. D. __ 422 Fourth street, 5 FOR RENT—A two or three | roomed FOR SALE—Homrstitching machi ine ROOM AND BORED with either alternating or direct mL a furnished apartment. crafter 5 crelock, "601 Fifth stree Two cozy furnished rooms, autabie ; . Pall: d and’ ed on upper Sixth ‘street. conven call Martha Drewelow, New Salers,/ROOM FOR & all 884-W or _ient to the capitol., Phone 1131-M, De call at U2 Rosser. Four itlerks HOME COOKED menis and mide warm SALESMalville Clark player} {tom town. Also ‘convenient to rooms at Dunraven, Rates reason-| FOR SALE Melville Clark, player! cspitat FOR RENT—One large, nicely tur. nished room. One block north of able. Call at 212 Thi: acroas from posteffice. +h. All mahogany finish .com- plete. Price very reasonable. Write ROOM AND BOARD—Large. front! or call Martha. Drewelow, New| postoffice., 303 Third street, Phone room suitable for two with hoard in ae N.D. 923-M. . modern home. - Call at 809 Eighth | £, Reg fared German Po-| FOR RENT—Room in all. modern street. Phone 834-J. liee “puppies. (A Pedigree and| private home suitable for ie. of = : well marked, trope in imported stock. ree 119 pd Phone 459-W, HONING 00: each. Hutchinson,| FOR RENT—Light housekeeping CYLINDER, Stee ae fies, No. Dak. room with kitchenette. Also sleep- BARC! madé to] ing rooms. Call Front street: WE NOW yen all the ne your measure, Phone 538-5 for ap-| FOR RENT—Sleeping room, nicely equinment to do first clase cylaaie| intment at thhome or mine.| furnished, very reasonable... Phone your block Pepa sagt ae nreaien peer . rae Burch, 413 Third street. 201-R or,call at 411 Ninth: street. wit e the motor out of the chassis, saving| POR BENT Basement for storage. Ta es considerable time and erPiane mex] Outside. entrance, , Inquire 510) modern home. 14 Ave. 8 West... 4 FOR RENT—Furpished farede nn) ARE, ORE ree fafa set BW:| "room close in. Call-at 417 Fifth Picts ete. ‘or write yea street or Phone 952-W: WE ALSO do first class automobil aheon. at Seventh street, Biss] 7G HENT—Furniahed sleeping 100 repairing on any make of car. i chose «in. at Bids work guarant . Special prices) oF Phone 95 3 during the winter months. WE WILL repair your automobile and 0) NT— tiractive roam in mod- ge col jes _preferted. Phone! DURING THE evening of Deceniber lost a ancy it in small monthl; key ri 4 Suitable or 1073. 5 | paKora auto saLes co. Inc. OL Ninth street. ra Vale, ferred. 905 Sixth street. Phone a Main Street _ 876M. Oph Bian to 8:30 w pin ee rg Please ae to FOR RENT—Two room faralghes ground floor apartment, next‘ to| LosT—W Qh white kid case. “Phone et? 802 Ave. B for reward. bath. rate. Rent’ and Nght faratoue able. 1} B._ Ph¢ ROOM ground floor, i OF an m cat Tie line. » Pea Vee | ae to ere ee now tion ineréase o: the Pvt standards fe OTe ek humaz life.” Althoug! injrecent deaths in this Telephone, id. Reason- Pies and Ave. floor, it t private entrance. Sui table for ts Close. in. Hoe ine Hott venus of of hie [= foment” he he said, “ aa is the sored in Paha ered he made nv. idenbh of cguntry from panes liquor, Mr. Rabies said lities from this cause, dio wea\i2 wet British Columbi said ed'ithe Canadian ernment liquor. peas program has “revived wool Be ragh ar uor traffic iW those ‘ha ve overthtown pro! ie ton ‘and that toda: ‘te tadié and automobiles had of drink, which 30 “réfase to ol , dnoving, the place in the United sista years ago was ithe. “ ‘only outlet for a change for: imany persons,” M.) “To 4 law Because we do not like that law is treason,” the ‘asserted. law we shall obe: “To choose No Party Dares Adopt Wet Mr. which and which we shall violate is selective anatehy.” Plank Robins declared. that “no national, party Saree &% put a wet plank in its platform. “Dr. “Nicholas Murra; Butler never peeped about modification at the last national Republican con- vention,” he said, “becaiise he knew the sentiment was overwhelmingly dry and it would be turned cold. Governor Smith and ernor Ritchie, thougl many days to do it, never down Gov- they had the Democratic convention to be come wet’ and stand for the return of liquor because they knew it was. no use, that they would be whelmingly outvoted. over- “If the wets believe they have a Majority let them organize a and go before the ple. The; are afraid to try this. All this hullabaloo of the wets and the wet newspapers is just the dying paroxysms of the .booze makers and booze hounds. e 18th amendment will never-be Il never-be repeal x 15-year-old Boy I Boy Is ecidentally Killed |": tent Funeral service: .) Jan: 6-—-P)— held at, Gackle were yesterday;for Adoiph Miller, 25-year- old son of Mv. and Mrs. Peter Miller, prominefit Gackle, who -aceidentall; farmers - southwest shot him- self to deaths with a automatic shot- gun from which he was ejecting the shells Sunday evening. ete THE “SHEBRENS” London—-The Royal Burgh of Wick, iM! county town of Caithness, Scotland, was said to be swarming with “she- beens” recently, “Shebeen” is the Scottish. word for bootlegged.... The boi vated “no license” si years BLAST “THe Luck ~ANDTHER BAY SiioT-. TL SPose TUL HAVE To Go THi FOF BED TAPE AND ANSWER OF FOOL QUESTIONS ABour te i wis! L HADN'T. Yes -1M ne MR Quan * K WUAT ? -4 o ‘THIS 1S THE PoLioe, HEADQUARTERS = ARE You 7] THE MR. GUNN WHO | “FOUND THAT $0,008 7/3 a of | 6. WHEAT TAKES | CHICAGO RANGE jan. 6 Close én “te —Today— datertay Year Ago Open igh = Low Close Wheat— Jan, 1.33 1.38% 1.88% ay 1.37 Mek 1.3% 1.38 1.37 1.37 1.20% Mj 1.29% = 129% 1.28% 18 , can 69 o% 69 9 fan, a af af a ‘Taavancing of at Freight Rates) May sey at “a5 7% eH . : w a 824% a c : From Southern Hemisphere Oars 3 e oe : fan. 454 Affects Market May 46% = 49% ‘od x nat AB M7 ATT ATG ‘ \ y Chicago, Jan. '6—)—Grain values Z 4 4 % took an upward swing today, with| Jay igs gm ae He ae gorn at times outdoing wheat. Dis-] 1aaq-— ai : ah ¢overy of the Earopesn corn borer in|’ ” Jan. 12 1500 = 125-1227) 184512885 the heart of the’ Milinois corn belt) May — | 12.52 15.15 = 12.47 12.65— 12.47 ihe caused buying of corn. Advices in| Ribs - woe ee a ae me cogpeeiate Jan. 14.26 15:50 14.56 emisphere, higher exchange rates from Argentina, fair export demand| powiys +48. BBG MGB NBO AEE, SG for North American wheat and notice 3 t ; 16. of less whéat'afloat for Great Britain if aie hk 14 | iy We 35K AN TN than a year eer all tended to give firmness to wheat Wheat closed steely, 3 & to %' cent net higher, corn % cent "to one cent up. Oats unchanged to % cent ad- vance, and “hla dtd showing 10 to 85 cents gai Wheat trade leaders directed at- tention today to the fact that Chi- cago is at ptesent the cheapest do- mestic market, and that the stock of wheat here is not only scant but is steadily decreasing. It was contend- ed that there is no likelihood of ac. cumulating supplies in Chicago until prices advance to a shipping basis over other markets. .,,1n ordet to draw wheat to Chicago ftom Missouti river points, wheat here should be selling at a: premium of 8 to 9 cents a bushel. only five and a Kansas City. Minneapolis, Jan. 6—()—Whent futures continued to rally today, but buying was slow to follow and small setbacks, were freqpent. Trade was dull and news had no strong motive power, , Prices moved up %@1% cents above yesterday. Oats sold off % cent; May barley started easy and crawled % cent over last close. May flaxseed was up 1% tents. Cash wheat was raged with a good nd for heavy weight or high in springs. Ordinary to poor quality, lightweight - offerings con- Hinued ‘slow and barley steady. About half of the day’s receipts was winter wheat and.» durum. Winter was steady Durum was firm. Corn was firm. Oats were steady. Rye was firm. Barley was firm to stronger in the le of the range. seed was easy for poor, firm choice, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK uth St. Paul, Jan. 6—(U. S. D. of A-—Cattle 8,200; market generally slow with steady to weak undertone; Quality somewhat improved; bulk ftcers eligible to 8.00@9.00 or better; she stock opening steady 5.00@7.00; bulk cutters 3.75@4.25; bulls weak 25 lower; bulk medium grade 5.75@6.25; stockers and feeders steady to strong, 5.15@6.75. Calves 3,300; veglers_ mostly steady; bulk’ good lights 11.50; few choice 12.00. Hogs 20,000; fairly active, around 15 higher than Wednesday’s average; butcher and bacon hogs 11,70@11.75 latter price top for practically all bulk sows. 10.50; bulk pigs erage cost Wednesday 11.53; Sheep 700; few sales native lambs around 12. looks 25. lower than Wednesday’s best time; best fed Jambs unsold; fat ewes mostly 4.50@ y steady. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Jan. 6—(#)—Poultry alive, weak; receipts eight cars; fowls 20 @25%; springs 19@25; turkeys 30; ou 18; ducks 20@23; geese 21 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 6—(#)—Flour| 4 unchanged; shipments 38,841 barrels, ran 26.00@26.50. Actually,| ary price Chicago wheat is at a premium of ; today’s st PRIGE HOFES: REACTIONARY, Standard Indastrials: and Rails in Abundant Supply Today on Every Rally New York, Jan. 6 rates. Operators valiantly to bid movements predom jock market, which failed to quarter cents over| respond to a lowering of call money - 6—)—Reaction- nated in for the rise tried up special stocks, and met with a fair measure of suc- cess in Baldwin ment shares, but and a few amuse- it seemed that standard industrials and rails were in supply on every rally. Except for reports, of further com- plications in the CI situation, and the vote by railroad hinese and Mexican taking of a strike conductors and trainmen on some of the southeast- ern roads, thete was nothing in the to After day’s news movement. unfavorable comparisons, car explain the selling several weeks of load- ings for the week ended December 25 showed a over the correspo and the productio substantial increase nding week before, n schedules of the United States Steel corporation show- ed ia operating ratio. offered by the su substantial increase in the The large premum ecessful bidder for the $60,000,009 issue of 4% per cent corporate stock of the City of New York, was accepted as an indication of no signs of strain in the credit situation, a possible increas Talk was again heard of e in the New York Federal Reserve rediscount rate. The brisk demand for Baldwin was attributed to a resumption of specu- lative operations group of Chicago in that issue by a speculators. Pull- man, also received better support on unofficial assuran ces that special div- idend action was in prospe€t, recent declaration of only the regular div- ivend having disappointment in caused considerable speculative circles. Some of the oil shares also showed temporary outbur: buying associated ‘sts of strength on with predictions of unusually large 1926 dividends. National Tea broke seven points, American Safety Razor dropped three and Hudson Motors, Jewel Tea, Porto Rican, Tobacco and Postum Cereal were among the issues te sell down two points or so, while point declines were rather numerous. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Jan. 6—(4)——Hogs 160 to 200 pound weights 11.50; 200 to 225 pounds 11.50; 11.50; 10.50; packers 10. Sheep top 225 to 275 pounds 275 pounds and over 11.50@ .00@10.; lambs 25 25, 11.25@11.75; heavy lambs 8.50@9.50; cull lambs 7.00@8.00; light ewes. 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 4.00@5.00; cull ewes 1.00 3.00; bucks 3.00@4.00, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan, 6—)—Butter high- er; receipts 5,528 ane 47; standards 46% Bases Boe firsts tubs; creamery ex- extra firsts 43@ 44}; co seconds Eggs higher; receipts 6,788 cases; es : “By Taylor| =I ONLY CALLED You in TO TEUL Nou THAT WERE UrenBLe TOFINO THE OWNER, AND AS FAR AS 66a; 2 BEEA OSIA' 17%. STICK firsts 38@39; ordinary firsts 36@37; refrigeratoY ¢ktras 34; refrigerator firsts 33. Cheese unchanged, BISMARCK GRAIN - (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 6 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring No. } amber durum . No. 1 mized durum . No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax ... No. 2 flax No. 1 rye.. Dark hard winter. Hard winter . Oats .. Barley Speltz, per ane HELL CORN No. 8, 56 ths or more No. 4, 65 1 No. 5. No. 6 . 1 send 65 lbs. Ei der shell. poun ou! ° ‘corn, 70 Ibs, 5 cette un- MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Jan. 6 Open High Low Wheat— May 1.391% 140 1.39 July 1.37 1.38% 1.37 Rye— May 23% 94% 93's H4% Oats— May MO% 46% 46% 46% Flax— May 2.16 217% 216 2.17 Barley— May 69 68% 68% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Jan, 6—(P) Open High Low Close 134% 1.35% 1.34% 1.35% 1.38 97 96% % 2.15% 1% 212% CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Jan, 6—()—Cash wheat No, 2 red 1.36@1.36%; No. 2 hard 1.42%. Gorn No.3 yellow 70@74; No. 2 white 75. Onts No. 3 white 44@47!s; No. 4 white 40@45. Rye No. 4, 87. Barley 58@78. Timothy seed 5.00@5.75. Clover seed 26.00@32.50. Lard 12.25. Ribs 14.75. Bellies \17.75. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ineapolis, Jan. »—W heat ts 96 cars compared to 262 a ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.39% 1%; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy 1.42%@1.44%; good to choice 1.41%4@1.42'; ordinary to good §1.40'2@1. Aly; No. hard spring 1.41%@1.4413; No. 1 dark on ‘cack 1.40%: hard Montana 45%; to arrive 1,40% @1.45 4; May July 1.3758 Corn No. 3 yellow 712@76. Oats No. 3 white 443 %@15%. pre 54@72. Rye No. 2, 92% @95 The Flax No. 1, 2.12@2.22, FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N, D., Jan. 6—)—Butter fat, churning ‘cream 49; packing stock 23, CHICAGO LIV! ent Chicigo, Jan. 6—(U. Hogs 44,000; active; 5! i: Mie carer broad; strong to 10 cents higher than best @ Wednesday; top 12.10 pai for 160 to 180 pound weight; bu! desirable 140 to 200 pound averages 11.90@12. poet 210 to 300 pound -H@11 several loads sealing 250 pounds or better upward to fee price; bulk packing sows 10.40@10.90; desirable slaug! igs mostly 11.75@12.00; - heavyweight hogs 11.65@11.90; medium 11.75@ 12.00; light 11. 65@12. 10; light light 11.60@12.10; packing sows 10.35@ 11,15; slaughter pigs 11.25@12.00, Cattle 13,000; fed steers of valuc to sell at 10.00 upward, fully ‘steady; these kinds going actively on shipper accounts; others casy; sopts O15 cetns lower; snappy trade on weighty bullock fi at top 11.75; numerous loads Doe 3 Choice yearlings absent; best 11.’ 4 relatively few stockérs and Soodats in run; she ‘stock whed bulls steady to strong; 5; pets Be on bulls; bulk vealer: 11.50@12.00; outsiders 13. N0@i4.0 0. Shep 26,000; i lambs opening steady to around 25 lower; top fed westerns to shippers 13.00; 1 bulk wooled lambs. ety 00@ 12.75; ing arouae 12,50 for choice 95 erty ep strong to 25 helice| it ewes 5.50@7.00; soe | pate "tant vag above ate AD— te : nent my, han poh par 0A. D. oe CALBXICO HAS SHARP QUAKE THIS MORNING Lesser Tremors Felt During Night—Tremors Also Felt in Imperial Valley Calexico, Calif., Jan, 6—(#)—A sharp earthquake at 8:45 this morn- ‘ing following a night of several les- ser tremors, startled residents of Calexico end Mexicali, across the line, but apparently did no damage, Six tight shocks occurring’ durin: the night shook buildings, damage: or weakened in the series of heavy quakes here last Saturday and Sun- day. The rolling shock this morning, the seventh in 14 hours, was the heaviest. since the major shocks which marked the beginning of. the seismic disturbances last week. One shake was felt at 6:45 last night, slight tremors occutred at 8:45 p. m. and 10:25 p.m, with @ series of three, also light, about 1 o'clock this morning. Reports from El Centro, largest city in the Imperial Valley, said the shea this morning: was ree § heavy, but no Gantage was repo EL CENTRO REPORTS SHOCKS—NO DAMAGE Los Angetes, Jan. -6.—()—Several fairly heavy earthquake shocks were felt in Imperial Valley about 8:30 this morning, reports to the telephone company here said, Three jolts in El Centro, coming close together, startled residents, but no early reports of damage were received at telephone offices there. ‘One sharp tremor. was felt at Calexico at approximutely ea same time. + * | Lee Will Inspect Auto Tag Plants in State Prisons Operations of auto license manu- facturing plants at the state prisons at Waupun, Wisconsin, and Lansing, Michigan, will be investigated by Warden John J. Lee of the state penitentiary before making a report on the subject to the legislature. Mr. Lee had intended to leave here ia week ago but was detained by « slight illness. He will be accom- panied by F. E. Diehl, a member of the state board of ‘administration which has general charge of the prison. In his message to the legislature Governor A. G. Sorlie indicated that ¢ will make recommendations as to the feasibility of operating a li- cense tag manufacturing plant at the prison here. Action of Lower Court Is Reversed When a sheriff makes a levy on movable property he must take it into custody if it is possible to do so, the supreme court has held in the case of William Langer vs. Wil- liam Nultemeier, sheriff of Grant county, appealed by Langer from the Grant county district court. The decision reserves the action taken in the case by the lower court, The sheriff levied on property fol- lowing a judgment obtained by Lan- ger against its owner but failed to take it into his own charge. Subse- quently the property disappeared and Langer sought redress from the sheriff. The latter sought to inter- pose a defense that transfer of the Property to ‘Langer would have been an action tending to defraud other creditors.: The supreme court held that such a plea was not a proper defense in the instant case. North-South Road Now Shown on Maps Part of a new federal highway which eventually will extend from the Canadian border to Pierre, S. D., now is shown on maps issued by the government, according to H. C. Frahm, chief engineer of the rate highway commission. That part of the route between Pierre: and Bismarck already has been approved, the map shows, and Frahm expects to obtain approval of the remainder from Bismarck north in the near future. FIRST RAILROAD JUNKED. Berlin—The first railroad in Ger- many, built 91 years ago, from Nuremburg to Fuerth, Bavaria, six miles, was sold as junk recently, WANTED HIS CLOTHES Pittsburg, Kas—A rooming house ‘or recently appeared at Pitts- urg’s jail and demanded the clothes of a prisoner as security for $1 that the man owed her. The jail is steam heated, but the police refused, xonnen In the Matter of the Application of Modern Dairy Company, #,corvor- ation, of Bismarck, North. Dakota for yelnntary. Dissolution. Notice hereby given, that Modern Dairy Company, corpor- ation, organized and existing under and virtue of the laws State of North principal place of business at marck, North Dakota, has presented to the District Court in and for the County of Burleigh and State: of gnth Dakota, an application for a leclaration fey dissolution of said corporation by. Court; that said application will be by said Court at the Court ‘rooms thereof, in the Courthouse, jn: the City of Bismarck, in:sai Soy and State, at 10 o'ciock M. the eighth day of Februaty, A. be etyin or at such time subsequent atherets: as the Court ‘may dete: and aore until 10 o'clock 4 scat of this ft. December, me Clerk .of.