The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1927, Page 7

PRMALE BBLP:, Wanee Starter CTA lai paid «70K me iat ara - = losets,..vicely fu er housel juret Al rg a ot lodern furnised fou! room ‘Apt. during seaaton. Phone Private a te oe W bus- » fall: equipped, aoe ee or-write es , in, Mgr. Mer ox. "als « uae U eee Be D. or rison, N. FOR joice imported Gert: oF SALE: German mEhs| TB and Harts Vapi r i) also oe ‘OR SALE—Or ‘trade for sheep or. “cattle, 4 lots N, EK. corner of blogk. 41, Thirteentl eat north, -blocks from ‘Ri school, Pho! Dan Bert Buckley, Glerigoe, ¥ A ta Radio seb com- for $97.50. ‘Inquire Dakota Salen. ‘WORK WANTED BOY, SOPROMORE in ‘high sehoat, anxious to. get. work in store livery or any job after gchoo! ai on Saturday, in order to contii school, ‘Rhone 416-M uf plet Aut five per cent profit. Safe, quick,| no financial risk. Deposit your money in your own local bank. Your} bank will then notify me that your money is deposited under my..agret-' ment.. Write me for. my plan. and] reason for sach offer. Lillie, 2680 Clay St. San Francisca, .Cal. | Chaff From the . A | ‘Legislative Mill | - oO Repeal of the law forbidding emok- ing in public! places :as' proposed in a measure now before the legislature: will meet the bitter opposition of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. In_a communication read. jn the house Saturday Elizabeth Preston the mien Fargo, head of the W. C. U, protested passage of the act. Secretary of State Byrne Saturday. filed in the house a detailed. cenaps: report showing the population of each political sub-division in the, state. At the request of L. L, Twich. ell, majority floor leader, six copi will be made for use by the appor- tionment committee. Members of the North Dakota leg islature evidently do not expect to do their work apd go home before’ the expiration of the 60-day period a lowed by the constitution. The senate Saturday pasagd a ras- olution to gpeed up the lexislative| mill and go home “ “if possible” in 45} days, Byt there was(no enthusiagm. Walter Boyd, Minot, introduced the, resolution, and he and ap other sen- ator took Hons sft off to vote for it. eet a a tie Sweet crete TE piece Bapering. complet.) iy copplealy TF nlshed 8 room ta Ouse in vel condition.» Warm ‘and close el Il at-822 Main St. or Enon Dene "0, WwW. Poot pe) FOR RENT Strictly: wi foom ‘bunga in. Inewtre Six Leg house, 2 blocks east of Schaal, west end, 418 Raymond. Phone FOR SALS, or trade for Bismarck resident or business, property. A 1600 acre: etock: and wheat ranch in Wibewx county, Montana, 640) 5, acres under fence, about: 175 ‘acres | under cultivation. Fair bujldings. Bunning water. No ine press This is.. ane of the . best; atogk ranches in Eastern Montana. Will give’some one a good buy or trade. Address C. W. Finkle, 285 Wash- ington Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak., or call telephone No, 691. rT rome Fou RENT Lanes sans Wo, cn, ane Meeks fice aad ge P, Sua ol toma, ai ne eon a noggin hoit’s ‘Stare. PL) eR aS Ba Neg id ani enh ee! for ight house ve a jouse, ~ nleely’ furnished. roadway, ‘ Lod Eleventh eet apartments ee) 4 tte, B14 * orem’ rent, $4.00\per E month. OR “90m for light. Rotsattenine Call.at 411 Fifth street, \ scape apertments, or Phone‘: 2a. 0] nighed an TL) modern fur- TO Clone in, Pi ohabel of hot water. Gus 300% r 606 Third jodesn font s2 ent. ar toons sveaig f Hi ; terest or call 4 eae es O08 night street. a ear ‘yoom in mod home, Hot iter _ hi Suir at ceed nade one 619-W. FoR RENTON ia modern home, Third seat Phohe 4! furtished | clean pea Freke wate SURNIFURS FOR GAL FOR SALE Cony furnishings fo ill ‘seb ‘equ! furniture for $250.00... For her’ pasticelets © write Tribune No, - ______ SAL ESMEN . TREN is argo Se aeni measure carried by actautt. But the house was less consider- it. the resplution to the ap- ¢ ittee. laugh followed its reading and Rep. Kelly, Lagan county, moved that it be, sent ‘to the proper com- mittee. Mrs, Minnie D. Craig, Benson coun- ty, moved to adopt the resolution byt motion was lost. Speaker Carr sent the resolution to the. appropria- tions committee, with the, remark that it. was. always the last to. Sinise ite work. Senator Walter Bond’s concurrent’ snenlntion, introduced Saturday, sug- ing that the legislature attempt go finish its work in 45 days, was the butt of jokes at the house appropris- tions committee. Someone made a remark about Bond's resolution, whereupon Rep- regentative Willam Watt, Cass, re- sarked that “We might go the’ sen- te.one better and send the bill back: “ to, them requesting that the work he ‘completed in 35 days instead of 45. “The fact that any bill passes the enate doesn’t necessarily mean that} 'it is all right, and I believe we shoyld make that fact plain,” said John Hal- crow, Pembina county, while commit- nly! tee members chuckled. — MOM’N POP RO HUM -BUT, Tus i's A DULL EVENING ~GUeSS” TLL CALL UP EDNA AND TAKE HER FOR A RIDE IN MY NEW CAR. GO.per.cent commis: weekly profit om aub. agents, hacer P Brush, Poctory, Haxtford, Conp. . Watt took a sly dig atthe failure of the ‘house to pass his méssure asking for new chairs for the house) ™ when the appropriation. bill..for. the | state historical society was being dis- cussed. When a section dealing with office furniture. came up, he said: “We want to be'sure that there are no chairs included in this appropria- ‘tion. If we have to get with ‘what we have, so will they.” SEED MEASURE DEFEATED Napoleon.-At a’ meeting of the Lo- gan county county commissioners. ‘bere, petitions jn regard to issuing. bonds, or warrants of the county to pp signatures ‘for the action and. 1,058 against.. The commissiogers passed, @ yesolution, requesting County Au- ditor Kaz to write Congressmap Tom Hall urging the immediate passage; of 9 law which will give nelief to the farmers in need of aged and feed. A reduced freight rate.on seed. and feed | 5: thas been aaked of the Sao sping by the board, You nowt 8aY! Jack: D'you know that sweet kid T've been dancing gs ? night—the. ‘one with the hen dill; Ob, yes, eee a Dithae latin, Sidney. eR-| ae ek Call ey aN ee i) ws rehase seed and feed showed 77| grad nt dle Wheat turned. easy teday): vat thevallt, new. export It Bs the Sa Se nine also \as bs kemaperery’ bullinhe a {Wheat closed aged, at the s as Saturday's finish to “@% ce! " lower, corn %2 to % cent up, oats at a shade at % advange.and precision showing five cents to 25 cents gain. To. a. considerable extent,. trade friendly to higher prices, for wheat appeared to be acting on fhe assumption that . pei ing. Euro) ee arrivals of liberal quantities the southern. ‘hemi ha e hanes wheat is in are ‘here tar de delivery purppses gave ‘fart F oneonete ment,to vie, 7 Corn strength wa: by snows. , Tending crop, movement and by threatened re- newal.of severe cald egmeing to increage feeding operation: id One| for current ‘receipts was aise jess ed ag Micra from, a. wider, territory. nyand as be mt fully equal TAGNANT q 18 : “Minneapolis, Jan. 17—(P)—Wheat was firm most of the session today, but trade: was, at a low ebb and the) pathy. with er marketa. Z bar- Mey was quiet and, steady. cae 7 aaa % cent on strength at ‘oi “Cash wheat demand .was slow ex- cept for choice, dry springs, showing sjgogd weight and protein, Light weight, musy, sour or smutty offer- ‘Winter was firm. Corn cofferi rt) were June and de- mand was only fair, ‘with shipping’ quieter... Oats were steady. awe hie. | were light and de- for choice. peal was yy Flaxseed was —— ; LIVESTOCK Chicago Tan ete 8. D. of A.) Hogs 46,000; slow, big packers in- jactive; early trade moatly.10 to 16. cents. bigher than Saturday's aver- age; early top 12.25 paid for 190. to 190 pound weight; selected kinds held bulk desirable 140 to, 200 pound gverages 12.16@12.25; most 210 to, 300 pound butchers -12.06@12.15; hulk packing sows 10:76@11.25;" few lightweight 11.40 and better; better ter pigs 12.19@)2.25; heavyweight hogs 11.76@12,10;, med- dum 21.85@12.25; light 11.86@12.25; light light 11.85@12,.25; packing sows 4 aaapui slaughter pigs 11.75@ a2, Cattle 28,000; choice fad, steers steady; eary top. heavies 12,00; some held higher; short fed steers Rredominating; these and f liberal supply of light to medium took heif- ers 25 cents gp spots off more on q ry’ ateer rup. suitable for. killers making feeders scarce, steady at 7.00@8.00, mostly; bulls easy; few weighty. meaty. gir" 7.00;. mostly "16,26@6,00; 1,00@ 12.90; out; 1% 15.87, 15.70 15.87 . 16.35 17,00 126. Sheep 18/000; fairly active, fat and feding lambs: sround 25cents higher; bulk-early salés desirable lambs 12.76 3 choice heavy’ Jambe around extreme; weights 11.00@11.75; ipped. lambs . eligible , am i! 222; eulls 9,50@10. to'25, cents higher; bulk | fat: ewes ;;6.00@7.50;. light weight feeding lambs 13,00; bulk desirable ‘general trades nadia: kings'}con- hogs 11.75; practically top on. ‘kinds: 12.90@13. around | 11,00. = STOCK MARKET | TS TRREGOLAR|= Railroad Bhiaten Movbillpnid Today, While Industrials Take Downtrend New York, Jan. 17—@)—Railroad and industrial shares moved in oppo- site directions im today’s stock mar- ket, Buying of the rails ‘centered rej largely in the stocks of companies mentioned. jn connection with .pend- ing mergers while chief selling pre: sure in the industrials was directed, against the usual leaders in the steel, motor and equipment group: money rates were atiffer despite the large increase in reserve shown in last Saturday's clearing house state- ments. Selling of the bry res pret sumably was inapired bj ‘belief that the recent decline in: bank clear- ings and freight traffic indicated coming recession in. general. busi Kenney company common broke eight points to 28, a new record low, on unconfirmed romors.,of unfavor- able dividend action at the next meet- ing. Case-“Threshing Machine sagged aneagly, five points, bafore the end of the third hour, Pierce Arrow pre- four, and Baldwin, General Moto, U.S. Cast Iron Pipe and védidicorparptioniall sold two or more | points below last week’s final quota tions, MINNEAPOLIS Gi! Minneapolis, Jan. Ue Wheat receipts 260 cars compared to 622 a year aga. Cash No. } .northern 1.89% @142%; No. 1 dark. northern spring, choice’ to fancy 144%@ 146%; good to choice 1.42% @1.48% ; ordinary to good 1.40%@1.42%; hear : Ne. & 55 Ibs 3 to arrive 1.41% @146%: 1.40% ; July 2.38. Corn No. 3 yellow 75@76. Oats No. 8 white 44%4@ ’ Barley oe Rye Ne. 2, 95@90. Max No. 1, Ke 27%, iecaesieieliomamnae 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South ‘St... Paul, Jan, 17—(U. ve D. of A. jattle 4,000; opening actively pkgs armed May { Teases Guex!. € Le m emer pens se tne ~ = E LINE Ue uaee. heavy lambs - 9.00@10.00; __ cull lambs 900@9.00; light ewes 5.00@ 6.00; cull ewes No: @ red. 187%; ‘| spring 1.43%. Corn No. Mt mixed au@rn; No. 8 low 70%. ita No, 2 white 48@60%!' No. 3 ery. « white '44% OB% 96% 12.37, 12.76 1247 12.00. 15.30, 15.25 up steers and yearlings 8,00@9.00; she stock 5,00@7.25; cutters 4.00@ 4.25; bulls mostly 6.00@6.50; stockers. nd feeders in light supply; bulk.6,26 @7.25;, or 20. higher. Calves 1,000; vealers 50. lower early; bulk good lights 11.00. Hogs 16,000; fairly active; stron to five cents higher than Saturd: ul butcher and bi ea to 260 pound averages 11.75;, few: 11,85@12,00; bulk pigs average cost Sheep dertone strong on fot, lambs full ty teady; best fat ewes early practically no lambs sold. he DULUTH RANGE Jan, 17 Y Open High Low Close Durum— ae ‘ May 1,38% 199° 137% 1.07% July 1,86 Rye— ‘May Flax— May Jan. 90% 1.00 90% 90% 2.22% 2.22% 2.21% 2.21% 219 > R19 2.17% 2.1942 ——_—___— MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Jan, 17 Open “High Low Close 141 141% 1.40% 1.40% 1.88% 138% 1.38 1.38 8 98% 97 97 94% 46 46% 2.22% 2.16% Wheat— May July May duly Oate— 46% 46% 46 duly . iy 222 293' 2.22 Jan, Barley— May duly 70 i 70% .70 10% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co,) Bismarck, Jan. 17 No. 1 dark northern. $1.26 . i ‘on No. 2 flax No. 1 ryew,. Dark hard winter. Hard winter Oats Bar! Speltz, per cwt. * SHELL CORN 3, 56 Ibe. or, more. ort J a 53 Ne 8 = 1 cent per pound discount under 55 Ib, Ear corn, 70 Ibs. 5 cents un- in ‘der shell. —___—— FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Jan. erie Sykeaton 160 to 200 pound weights 11.50; to 225 paunds 11.50; 225 to 275 pOunds 11.50; 275 pounds and over 11.50@11.00; packers 12.00@10.50 Sheep top lambs — 11.00@12. = tha oe os 10% | Ira Wells ‘| breeder of ‘Holstein Rye.” Not quoted: Barley 06@0, a Bet soy seg jover pel be ak” y ¥ a! Fargo,'N. D., Jan. 17—<#)—Butter churning” cream 49; packing stock 22, 4 PAINIO. GL CAGO POULTR' FR bi Poultry alive, eau ph four cars¢ fowls +_springs 126; turkeys 30; one 19; ° Chaka gil, geese 21 sli MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 17—UP)—Flour unoRanged. In carload lots, family: patents quoted at 790@8.175 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 98,110 barrels, x Brah 26,50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chitago,; “Jan. 17—()—Butter highet; ‘reccipts 8.177 tubs cream- 48%; standards 48; ex- tra firsts 47@aT; first 45@46; secnds 42@44. Eggs unchanged; receipts 13,966 cases; firsts 41@42; ordinary firsts 87@41; refrigerator extras 3315@34; refrigferator firsts 32@3214, Cheese utichanged, Campaign Under Way to “Boost Alfalfa Acreage in Wells Harvey, NLS} Mua, 17.-!aW inten: of alfalfa, will {a Wells rinaves e* put on in Wells county: this week “according to in- formation sent out by BLE. Groom, chairman of the agricultural com- mittee of the Greater North Dakota Association. The series of local meet- ings are under the direction of Dr. of ‘Harvey, well known cattle and a member of the agricultural commit- tee. He is assisted in the campaign by County Agent Vancura. Speakers for the series of meetings include A, R. Kroh, Chas. F. Collis- son and Jos, Murphy of the Minne- apolis Tribune, Geo. W. Conn, and B. £. Groom of thé Gren‘2r North Dj: kota Association and a specinl rep- resentative of the Soo Line. Dr. Wells says: “A grent deal of int 8 it has been aroused for this of meetings and a large at- terfdance is eepected.” For the meet- ing at Harvey he expects’ an atten- dance of at least 600 unless bad weather seriously interferes with the attendance of farmers. The Kiwanis Club ef Harvey will e the speak- ers as their guests the regular meeting on Tuesday, January 18, at Harvey, Music for the afternoon and evening meetings will be furnished by he band and local talent will as- ist with special numbers for these ‘ 1509] displayed at all of the meetings held ie (0) Programs, N.'D, Gorman of the Extension de- . 192} partment of the agticultural college, a: all arrangements ers.” Samples of this seed will be in the county ahd the orders for seed will be. taken. ‘The places and dates at which the (48| meetings will be held are as follows: Harvey . January 18 January 19 January 20 denuary 20 dJanuery 21 January 21 State Ranks Third: For Valuable Coal : ahid: Oil Reserves North Dakota, with 677,000 ‘acres of federal. font #04 asideby the de- partment of the interior as potential- ly valuable reserves of petroleum and is third among the states in wi withdrawals have been made, according to dispatches from Wash- ington. A total of 56,993,776 acres were withdrawn during the year, the department reported to congress. je on Heimdal Bremen The North Dakota withdrawals in- |‘T' clude both coal and oil reserves. Most of the oil reserves are in Golden Val ley, Slope, Billings, Hettinger, Bow- ;manand Adams county, the records of the local landoffice show. The coal land withdrawals are located throughout the entire North Dakota mining district, mostly west Missouri river. Seventy-five paid royalties to the govern- ment during 1926, the local records recently ing up on shined use hoyey government coal re gt pelt % we! sessi in we ete agg cere Fee 1 land misens that the hee, paalnae ee to an eet | fae a Raden the mineral ] year see eee abet inspecto1 gem to rt vidual disturb | } a the sur- . ‘ounty Agent -Vancura has | Deaci Ame 1 ‘21 completed: . 1.19 large amount of selected alfalfn seed 34} for the use of Wells coti.y farm- The odds were 25 to 1—Capthin Robert Judson, pictured here,‘against 25.of the c: of the liner Colurtbi Mutiny broke out after Capta Judson had put three men in’ the ship’s lockigp. The 25 others: tried to free them. Single-handéd but doughty-fisted, the’ skipper persuaded his sailors they were all moist. When the bat- tle was over they had gone to join the three in the brig. Now they face trial in the federal court of the Canal Zone. Ce being: responsible for much of the defination in the farming seétions of the country. Wesley McDowell of Marion, N. D., a director of the federil reserve bank for the ninth district, was bit- terly resentful at what he called an “unwarrranted attack” on the fed- eral, reserve system. Other bankers éxpressed themselves in a’ similar manner. Saturday L. L. Twichell, majority floor leader gf the housc, rose to a point of personal privilege. It ‘ap- pénred that he-had been charged with inspiring the Iowan to attack the brnk. He denied that he had done so and explained that he .and some other legislators had talked with Harding prior to the speech ahd that he had, at that time, suggested that he discuss the federal reaérve bank rule which ‘recognizes only quick a: sets as the -bdsis for a loan and takes no cognizance of land values. £ aaienireatereeentioe CHABWOMAN RICH ibvorh ing Peper 26 years as a acrub » Mra. Alma Obinger has re- tired” with $100,000, She: made most of-it, by investing her savings on “tips” givens her the brokers whose offices she cleaned: “Many of the brokers didn’t‘ follow their own tips, amd some of them ate broke now,” she says. For PUBLICATION waeablined in ‘accor provisions of Section 15. o! Chapter 199, Jaws of 1993, requiring all treasurers between the first and tenth day of the montha of Janu- ary, May. and Soptember in each year to publish once in some news- Paper in ‘the county, the names of lepositories, amount of money on deposit and the amount of bond furaish by such deposit Name of 8 Amoupt. of , Deposit. Beseriptign® of Dense Cras — of aos 3 art ere bea ‘mers c. Bank Amount of Deposit. . Amt. of Dep. Bond Giv $2,000. Char. of Bond—Personal (closed). ' che Blin “twine B Senesaree of ristiania- we, Buneigh ‘erling, North aa ‘col jomaly eras that the yee report “er cor- rect to the heat of by knowledge, information and belief, as of this Sth day of ee AW HaYER. STATE OF OF NORTH DAKOTA wD ‘RIC’ Naty Fourth Jualaiay District Nationa} Secur: Oe 8. - tion, bisintl aap pee Dora KE. Lewis, Detendant, Notice is hereby given” that by virtue of a special execution to me directed and delivered, and “now in my hands, issued out of the' Clerk's office of ‘the Fourth Judicial Dis- trict Court, State of North Dakota, in atid for’ the County of Burigigh, upon i’ judgment rehdered on* the day’ of January, 1927, ,in said Court. in favor of the Kaui al Securities Co.. a corporat My plain tiff ageinat Dora’ BK. Lewis, defendant, have levied onthe fol- lowing: described personal roperty: of mald defendant, to-wit: ‘ord Motor "No. 12377365, ina hall on’ Saturday, the 29th day of January, 397%, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.,m., of said day, at the Front Door of the Court Howse, it ne, City, of ‘Blamarck, in Sta proceed to Seif ch thes nghte hue nen inter the_ above’ pemed, Ce Lewis th and the, se ser t ia udement, and ke ‘am oa Two Hundred Bight and tg (3208.85), together Be Rb side, ih inet Rection” te Pine ot itt e Ri 4 AtlSincy Ter the Plat nes yee e ney oni Car, eat in seetions of p+! people have