The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 7

MAN - WORTHY of the name and rot afraid to work, I'll bet you $50 hat you can’t work for us 30 days &nd earn less than $200. Think i'm bluffing? Then answer this ad and. show me up. Opening fo¥ Martagets. The “Wonder Box” sells on sight. * - TOM. WALKER: . 4 'SREAT DEMAND 167 barbers PITTSBURGH. PA. good men or women, Short time id. Catalog ftee. Estab Barber College, Fargo, iter at O'Brien's Cafe. FOR SALE—Choie ‘impor Rollers, German Hartz Mountain, also n Cages, seeds, treats, et ont 115-J.' Jacob’ Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak. Box 728. i FOR SALE—$220 Bosch Radio set complete for $97.50. Inquire Dakots jute Sales, pidieaby: bese R SALE—Piano, cheap if taken at once. 508 Fifth street. Phope 678-W. g vost 3 ig LOST—Between N. P. Depot and 617 y Eleventh street, a ledy’s tan sweat- er, Finder please. return to . 517 please retarn 107409 Bismarck, N. D, Reward. ed FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE, or trade for Bismare! resident or business property. A| 1600 acre stock and wheat ranch in Wibaux county; Montana, 640 acres under fence, @bout’175 acres under cultivation. Fair buildings. Running water, No theumbrance, This is one of the best stock ranches in Eastern Montana. Will give some one a good buy or trade. Address C. W. Finkle, 215 Wash- ington Ave., BistiaeeR, N. Dak., or call telephone Ne. 60%. A RO — FOR RENT—A sthall furnished epart- ment just completed. Large room and kitchenette, outside entrance. 4 Rent reasonable. Phone 697-J or call at Ave FOR RENT—Two rooms with two closets, nicely furnished for light housekeeping. - Hazelharst - Apart- her 411° Fifth street. one 3. HOR RENT—Modern furnised four room Apt. daring session} Phone 773. ___ MOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Neatly completely tur- * nished 8 room m house in very good condition. Warm and close in. Call at/822 Main St. or Phone 636-R. mod fi ay apes | FOR RENT—Strict room bungalow with garage; jose in. Inquive 0. W. Roberts, 101 Main street. Phone 151. RENT+Sixe room ‘urnished house, 2 blocks ,east_of Roosevelt school, west end, 413. ore 942-R. PERSONAL mond. | NI FOR RENT—Room duitadie for ela ing OF light sheepitig: Wauh: fag ‘of any kind, etpeciatly barber + Wels OF: men’s. washing. Price sea- sonable, Gall at 501. Third. street Hight Wousekeéping room with electric 2 range. § downtewn..: Call at 708. Thenye: across:frem Rich- holt’s Stone. +: ae gue Wi la ih rooma: for light’ Rousekeeping, mod house, mieely farnished. 1100 ‘Brsadeny, corner Eleventh ‘etreét, 129-W. j FOR RENT—A furnished sleeping room. War afd close tf. Priv: e ince. Phone W, Hl. McVey at the Bismarck Coffee Shop. ee 00: ENT—Large frqnt room and. kitchenette; modern. Inquire. 814 Third. street. rage for ‘rent, $4.00 per mont! FOR RENT—A well furnished room : {for tight housekeeping. all at 411 Fifgh street, Haselhurat apartments,| ot Phone 273. of hot water. Close in. Call 322-M or 505 Third) _stteet. FOR RENT—Large modern toon, a2-| + ‘tfa: warm and conventent. Hotel. ffice and G. P. Rosser st Phone 360-W. ed, elty-heated, elec: Deena Nach ‘tri ie! in} fs ‘ ~€oll eae fomts,; single or’ Cerved an EPILEPSY—How poisoned blood. causes fits. How to stop fits promptly. Free. treatise and in- structions. Write Western Me: Ass’n., 37 W. 62nd St., Chicago. rose of th a ime. atols also Tohores the lus from the ‘pelvis of ys” and’ gtavel pt. 9 .. Phone Price $6.75 delivered. building, - Tetephon FOR HEAT pl wleepi Two ant Yooms, -nicely furnished and Aphid reasonable. at 411 Nin street - call Site’ FOR RENT- icely furni d wai eo 23 Sixe room. Good iocation. __atreet. Phonp 964. FOR RENT—A warm ied Hot wated heat. Call at 37 Ave A jay three used cars ptivate owners, roadster,| dedan, Write P.O. Box! ror. SALE—Complet¢ furhishings £5) house. Will sell equity on fGrniture ‘for $250. For further, june ad No, .00. oo write T: ITU! R SALE—Tabdle, washing .macbine, bedroom se¢,' chairs, etc, 404 Ave. B. FOR QUICK SALE—Rugs, ar, ~ @ectric percolater., 320 Bismarek ‘Bank Building. — fy stor Request of Minot Shipper Refused An application by H. M. Wilson, Minot, requeating that an arrange- ment be made whereby cattle from western North Dakota could be ship- ped to Chicago markets with the y privilege of feeding in transit at points in Iowa along the lines of the Rock Island, North Western, Burling- ton and other railroads has been re- fused, according to word received by E, M. Hendricks, traffic expert -of the state board of railroad commis- sioners. The plan, according to freight traf- fic managers of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Soo line rail- roads, would be objectionable, par- ticularly from dn opetating stand- point, as it weuld reptesent routing that would not afford such expedi- tious service as livestock transporta- tion requires, arid ‘an atrangeinent of this kind cold not be' placed in ‘ef- fect without being requested to in- ugurate it from other points in North Dakota, Montana and other western territory.” 7 i} given hima penny for carrying her Pan-Ameriean planes reach France Field,, Panama Canal Zone, from Puntarenas, Costa Rica, corcluding first division of flight. Governor Ferguson granted 304 clemency acts in last four days in office, boosting total for two: years to 3,595. Influenza kills 300 in week in Madrid, and 326 in Wales and Eng- land. ‘ ei8 Minot, N. D.—Beputy Sheriff from Los Angeles identified Jack Miller of Minot &s Earl Clark, said to be wanted in Los Angeles for murder. Winons—Dr. B. B. Rosenberry of i died of heart disease while gin distfict court here. Thief River Falls—Stuart McLeod of Goodrige was reelected president of Red River Vaticy Dairymens’ as- sociation. tte COULDN'T SAY IT “Now then, what should a polite little boy say to a lady who has .|Slapping Co-ed’s Facé parcels ?” “Madame, {art too polite to it."—Table elk, Melbourne. Gets Jail Term For say ‘Ithica, N. Y., Jan. 19.—)—George W. Lloyd, 24, of Philadelphia, a jum ior at Cornell university, must serve - | 8.00@9.00; to pay.a fine of $50 or serve 50 days in jail for possessing a revolver whieh“he is'alleged to have fired at! four men students who went to his room to remonstrate with him over his conduct to the co-ed. ' The sentences, imposed yesterday in magistrate’s court, weye suspende until February 3, to permit Lloyd's Participation in the mid-year examin- ations. He pleaded guilty of both| charges. rf Miss Adelyn -Pitéell of New York city, a senior in the art college, arous- ed Lioyd’s ire. He slapped her face with hi: se ccording to testi mony. ¢ ny "Cline. GET SETBACK Liverpool Quotations Lower— No Steps to Step Low Prices ‘on Argentine Exports.’ *' Chicago, Jan. 19—OP)—Indications that’ no definite stegs have been takéh to’ prevent low prices oh Ar- gentine exports gave wheat an carly setback today. Liverpool quotations lower than due added to the down- ward trend here. Starting at % cent off to % cent up, Chicago wheaf un- derwent a géncral decline. Corn and .oats were easy, provi- Sions firm, corn opening unchanged to % cent higher but then receding. Advices in reply to inquiries about reports that the Argentine govern- ment inténds to take official action to support wheat prices said that al- though the government. will endeavor to prevent the Argentine wheat crop from being exported at a low price nothing definite had yet begn at- tempted. Word from other sources was he Argentine government without foundation, and had been put out by interested parties. * Wheat traders here leaned to the iew that wheat supplies in Arget tina must be proving burdensome if government aid is necessaty to sup- port the price. It was also pointed out ‘that although Chicago stocks are lil the United States still has heat left for export, and that do- thestic prices are above world parity. ‘MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET AS STUBBORN UNDERTONE * Minneapolis, Jan. 19—@)—Mild ¢ase prevailed in wheat through most f the session today. A stubborf un- dertone developed after a small de- Trade continued extremely dull in all grains. Prices held with- in %s@% cent range well past mid- Session with low point % cent under yesterday's h, . May rye dipped % cent. May bar+ fey was slow and easy. May flaxseed sold off 1% cents on ease in grains, harrow pit ‘interest’ and scattered profit taking. hoeett ! Cash wheat » generally was’ tame. Ch spririgs were steady; with fair demand and bottom quality unchanged and ' quiet. Metdiam quality ruled quiet and easy to one cent lower; Winter wheat was scarce and’ ‘de- thand slack. t Durum was. quiet. ‘ : Corn offerings were fairly large, but demand was fair, to good. Oats wére in fair to good demand. Rye was steady to firm. Barley was’ sté: bs Flaxseed nd steady; t FARGO LIVESTOCK } Fargo, N. D., Jan, 19—V)—Hogs 160 to 200 pound weights 11.50; 200 to 225 pounds 11.50; 225 to 275 pounds 11.50;-'278 pounds and\ over 11.50@11.00; ‘packers 10.00@10.50. top lambs —11.00@12.00: avy lambs 9100@10.00; cull lambs light ewes 5.00@6.00: ull ewes 1.00 @8.00; bucks 3,00@4.00. ‘ $0. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK: | South St. Paul, Jan.'19—(U, 8. D. ‘of A.)—Cattle 2,360; itregular; ge erally steady; few losds warmed up eers early 8.75; small lots steers id heifers upwards to 10.00; rest Balable downward to 7.75; she stock mostly 5.25@7,25; cutters 4.00@4.75; heavy bulls 6,’ medium grades 6.25 @6.50; stockers and feeders scarce, active; fully steady; bulk 6.25@7.2! Calves 3,200; vealer market wild; trade not fully established; early ulk good lights 12.00@12.50. Hogs 19,090; slow; bidding mostly sper ¥esterday YeatAgo Ope 1.40% 191% 1.28 82% 6% 81% Jan. May Bellies— Jan. May RRA APT, -T = igh 1.40% 1.31% 1.28% 1.40% 1.31% 1.28% 1.39% 1.80% 127% 181% 84% 86% A846 AT% AG 1.30% 1.27% 81% 84% 82% 85% AO" 48% AB's AB 16% 1.03% 99% D7 1.03 99% 97% 1.03% 99% 87% 12.27 (2.25 12.60 12.60 15.87 15.20 14.75, 14.82 18.50 18.50 16.50 18.50 18.50 11.75 for butcher and bacon hogs; or about steady with Tuesday’s average; most packing sows around 10.75; bid. ding up to 12.25 for best pigs; aver- age cost Tuesday 11.70; weight 206. Sheep 2,500; no early action; un- lettone weak on fat lambs; strong on fat ewes, STOCK PRICES: . MOVE FORWARD Technical Position of Market Strengthened By Recent Sales of Industrials New York, Jan. 19—()—With the technical position of the market strengthened by the recent selling of the indu Shares, stock prices moved forward rather easily today Under the impetus of lower call money - rates. Buying orders were again distributed over a broad list with the industrials superseding the tails as the market leaders, i ‘Weekly ‘steol trade reviews report- ed little change inthe situation but the carloading statisties for the week ended January 8, showed increases ver both the previous week and the corresponding week last ‘year. Omis- sién of ‘the G. R. Kinney common dividend had been foreshadowed by a recent break in the stock. Merchandising: - issues developed special strength on thé announcement that January sales were running 18 per cent above those of the corre- sponding period last year, Woolworth ¢ommon “old” climbing three pointl. R. H. Macy & company: jumped over five points and Frank H. Shattuck and Abraham and Straug each sold at least three points over yesterday’s final figures. In the railroad group, St. Louis, San Francisco at 105% and Baltimore & Ohio at 113 sold at their highest prices in years. Wabash preferred B” moved up three points and New York Central, Atchison, Chesapeake & Ohio and Bangor &° Arostoo! more points higher. Erie issues was Well absorbed, Shorts covered freely particularly in'ueh recent weak spots Bald- win, Case Threshing Machine, com- mercial solvents “B” and U. 8. C: Iron Pipe. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 19—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs receipts 14,000; slow draggy| f. ha few sales strong to a shade higher. Big packers inactive; now talking 10 to 15 lower than early; bulk of desirable 140 to 200 pound averages at 12.15@18.26;" early top 12.80; most 200 to 289 pound butch- efs ut 12.10@12.15; bulk of packing Sows 11.00@11.35; few laughter pigs 12.15@12.25, Heavyweights 11.75@ 12.18; medium ‘weight 11.80@12.20; light weight 11.85@12.00; light lights 11.85@12.28; packing sows at 10.60@ 11.50; slauhter hogs 11.75@11 Pattle 9,000; fed steers at 15 to 25 cents higher. Good to’choice heavies showing’ marked advance; strictly choice 1,135' pound averages 12.65; several loads 12.00@12.35; stockers and feeders scatee and firm; she stock and vedlers steady; bulk strong tc 18 higher; bulk of vealers to big packers 12.25@18.50; | outsiders up- ward to 14.60. Sheep 19,000; “very: slow, few early eales of: wool lambs weak; carly packed bits around 25 cents lower; early bulk of wooled lambs 12.10@ 12,75; asking around 13.15 for best fed westerns; choice fed clipped lahtbs around 11.80; choice fat ewes eligible at 7.50; feeding lambs firm, desirable feeders at pso@rs. 5 medium kinds 12.00@12 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, 19 —)—Wheat | receipts 138 cars; comparéd to 201 | year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.40 @.a8; ‘No. 8 dark: northern. spring, ehoice to fancy 145@1.47; good to choiee 1.43@1.44; ordinary to good! 1.41@1.48; No. 1 hard spring 1.42@ 1.48; No. 1 dark hard Montana on trick 142@14T; to -arrive 1.42@ 1.47; May 141; July 1.88%. Corn No. 8 yellow 78@77. 8 No. 3 white 44% @ jarley 56@72. Rye No. 2, 95% @99%. Flax. No. 1, 2.16% @2.27! | CHICAG@ GRAIN Chieago, Jan. 19—)—Cash wheat No. I-hatd 1.46; \No. 2 hard 1.44. luntess you [said sale be! Corn No. 5 mixed 6844@69; No. 2 yellow 81, / Oats’ Ne. 2 white 61; No. 3 white 44%@AT%. Rye No. 2, 1.02%. Barley 6¢@80. Timothy seed 5.00@5.75. Clover seed 25.00@32.50. Lard 12.27. Ribs 26.00," * Bellies 18.87. 1 i MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ! inneapolis, Jan. 19—()—Flour urthanged; shipments 28,041 barrels. Bran: $26.50. | CHICAGO POULTRY 9—()—No poultry | 1 ident .of Chicago Poultry Board. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19—)—Butter ning ercum 49; packing CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 19—()—Butter low- er; receipts 3,854-tubs; creamery ex- tas 47%; standards 46%; extra firsts WELL - WHAT Are LOOKING So Gum * ApauT, PoP? Credit That Counts AnveG@dt; firkts 46046; seconds 43 au. ° Eggs lower; ‘receipts 8,591 cases; 387@ firsts 89%@40; ordinary fir 41; refrigerator extras 3312@34 frigerator firsts 32@32%. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Jan. 19 Open High low 1.41% 141% 1.40% 1.88% 1.38% 1.38% BIH 08 97% 46% 46% 45% 2.22% 2.22% 2.21% Barley— May 70% 70% July 70% DULUTH RAN Jan. 19 Open High Low 1.39% 1.39% 1.39% Durum— May July Rye— May 1.00% 1.00% 1.00 duly . Flax— oo 2.21% 217% 221% 2.22% 2.21% 2.18% 2.18% 217% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarek, Jan. 19 No. 1 dark northern. . No. 1 northern spring... No. 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum. . 1 red durum... Hard winter ,. ONES cis aeses Barley .... 1 cent, per poun scount under 55 lbs. ' Ear coryt, 20 ths, 6 cents un- der shell. NOTICE OF EX RE State of County of OFFICE OF CO Bismarck, N. Dak. To John Fode, Wishek, N. D., Bec: urity State Dank, Wishek, N. D. John J. Doyle, Wishek, D. uate hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was asse:“ed in your taxation for the year 22 was on the ‘11th day of De- cember, 1923, duly sold, as provided law, fi delinquent taxes and that the- time for redemption from #aid sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted sefvice of thin notice. Said land Ix described ax gllows East onerhulf of the Northwest quarter and Lots One and 4 Section 18, Township 143, Range 76. Amount sold Subsequent. a, of the y vr $4 taxes paid by pur- nt required to redeem at this date, $139.16. : | In addition to the above amount y Will be and ovided by law and m sald land from the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certifi- e a8 provided by law. ESS my hand and official 11th day of Jangary, 1927. K. LYONS, Auditor Burleigh 1 County, North Dakota OF RXPIRATION REDEMPTION of North Daketa, « LIP of Rurk OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR Bismarck, N. To Anta Hickel, Regan, N. D., State ‘Treasurer, Bismarck, 'N. You are tract of lund het and which was’ as: name for taxation for was on the 1th day of De- cember, 1923, duly sold, ax provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1922, and that the time for redemption from ‘said sale will expire ninety days fromthe: com- pleted service of ‘this notice. Said land is deseribed ax follows: North one-half of the Southwost quarter and the Sovt& one-half of the Northwest quarter. ’ qgbtction 10, Township 144, Range Amount sold for, $103,60. bi lent taxes paid by pur- juired to redeem at in addition to the above amount you. will be requited to costs of the service of titi and interest as provided by ay unfess you redeem said ‘jan sald sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above thereof wis: issue to the tax sale ;certifi- cate a8 provided by law. WITNESS =, hand ahd official seal this 11th day 6f January, 1927. K: ‘ONS, . LY (Seal) Auditor Burleigh mt ‘ort! Dakota. ry the notice wand from Cou persons having claims neat geceaes. to exile hein wit nue essary §=vouchers, - within Months after the first -publicati ft this to said "Marcia ‘ said ‘the Burleigh County, at’ his: office 1 the Gourt House "in the ° parce, ‘Burleigh, Count “Worth Be "You are i r fiat Hon, fe ations the County ‘co the County: off jated at Bismarck, i TE te firat pubis tihaiibat. ed.) Hummell and Collander are t | der: 198, 157, 261511. ‘In the doubles, Jelinek rolled up” _-_ PAGE SEVEN NO.SCANDAL IN DISMISSAL OF OBB, SPEAKER Fired Becagse of Incompe- tency, Says Johnson—No Crookedness Involved — Cleveland, Jan. day's Plaindealer s@ya the’ base- bat: world is of the opinion that Bap Johnson will be ousted Mon- dey as president of tie American League. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees,: Ed- ward Barrow, business ‘manager of the Yankees énd former Red Sox magnate, and E. 8, Barnard, ~ president of the Cleveland Club ate being discussed as Johnson's accessor, the paper adds. Chicago, Jan. 19.—(@)—Hints of some der! id sinister history behind the expulsion of Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker appeared dissipated today by the statement of President Ban John- son of the American League . that they were let go because of incom- petency, that no crookedness was in- volved and that the Leonard charges against them were. inconsequental. Johnson revealed a number of new angles to the celebrated case which is due for a new thteshing over here Monday, but all related to laxness or over zealousness in manageriat duties, and contained no hint of scan The American League president, who severely criticized Baseball Com- missioner Landis for making public the Leonard charges, mentioned Cobb's handling of players as “not to be tolerated in the Anmierican League” and h Principal count against Speaker related to betting on hor: vital side ‘light on the Cobb-Speaker case, - publicity around whieh led to the investigation of 1917 seandal charges, and the un- loosing of a host of vague rumors of other baseball irregularities, gave a rather wan aspect to the possibility that any sensational disclosures would be made here Monday, i Johnson's Explanation Johnson's explanation of the counts against Cobb and Speaker. wns given in these words: “As leaders of men, they were feilures and they were not giving their best to the public. The Leonard charges involving them were ‘incon- Fequental. “The chief reason why the Ameri- can Eeague will have no ‘more of them, is that they failed to live up to their responsibilities to the pub- | lic. As a baseball club ager, Cobb | should have been training marines | at Paris Island. His way of handling | players will not be tolerated in the American League. i “Speaker allowed his ¢lub to drift horse races and the American League has always been opposed to betting. Ball players are paid to give their best to the public and they carinot do that if they are thinking of winning 200 pools on a horse race. Speaker , bas gambled all his life, and if that betting habit had been stopped, I think the Cleveland club might have won the pennant last year, Not Equal to Jobs “Talk of crookedness had no part in our decision to demand the resig- nation of these two managers. They simply were not equal to their jobs, and so they had to go. “Cobb is one of the greatest play- ers the game ever saw, but when he began to’ threaten his players that he ‘would railroad’ them out of the game, something had to be done. 1 wrote him more than a score of Iet- ters, demanding that he stop his prac- tice’ of signalling every pitch to the man in the box, which delayed games an hour or more. stop. He still is a great player, but he was a failure as a 4 Bowlers Make Good Record in Tourney Held at Jamestown Bismarck bowlers made a good rec- ord for themselves st the fifth un- nual toirnament of the Jamestown bowling association, hold last weck, vam: was given eighth place with a score of 2,636, while Jelinek and Larson, team mem- bers, with a count of 1,120 pins, are in seventh: place in the doubles and nine- teenth: place with a 1,063 score, The five men making the trip were C. Jelinek, F. Hummell, A. Collander, tT. Schneider, H. Larson. Their indi- vidual scores in team follows. 4 C, Jelinek: 204, 181, 170-655; F. Hummel; . 156, 191, 180—527; A. Col lender: 153, 171, 208—582; T. Sehnei- 178, 158, 180—511; H. Lai lay. were as 199; 167, 223 pointe for a total of 589 and Larson garnered 172, 176, 182 points for: a 531 total. : Hummell 198 points for a total of 587. ~ In the singles, the ‘scores wert as 157, 179, 181—617; Jelinek: 218, 381; 169— 5 “Larson: 150, 156, 275—481; 182,206—537. jinto a hibit of daily betting’ on. . But he did. not_ gained 150, 181, 180 points, a total of -. Hed | 511° and, Colander reeeived 170, 189,