The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1927, Page 9

Trae ¢ Genie ord iy StrHist, 8TU! WANTED Us Ry eas Sciool, Dick inson, N. further information write Sara Branen, Dickingon, N. WANTED—Yéung manship abilite. iy for i ah oni fn Mrs.) Ai Lutz Studio, Competent girl for gen- | honsework. Call at*27, corner, landan Ave. and Ave. A. COMMISSION ‘Salesmen, wanted by! organized Oil Company,| selling direct ‘to ‘the consumer (fapmers) also be 2 stations and tages. Our Bismarek ‘ribune No. 2' WORK WANTED ‘WANTED—Ashea to haut, also ‘any kind of trucking, 1 biew hort dis- tance. Please ca We mre Ee es rooms Matin street, Phone, 495, en cotta Leh ation. gine for sale: tas ec, oy ige‘lamp and oi lja,_ Phone 858. reer iad Tap ig the ‘Varney ‘a eBie Posi Phone FOR. Five uires at 214 Fift FQR: SALE—1926 Ford Tudo. un only seven months. Will sell for $360.00 including new spare tire and eay ment: Write Trib; <_une Ad, No. 26. FOR. SAL! Tak Coupe, excel lent condition. extras, $275.00 cash, Phone 525-J for appointment. —————— ARM LAN! \, ALMOST A GIFT—Halt section beau- vn ital raw w prairie all ready to break, Down’ payment! $0000," balance ‘half crop or i nual payments. ; terms, A. L. ‘Garnes, —Sheaffer’s lifetime pen on sixth street between Business Col- lege and Capitol. Name engraved, Doris Dennis. Please phone E. D. Rose, 404-L’ lady with f Good opportun-" electric atoves avererutfed m ir living room set, light oak at set, cabinet sewin; pes a 2 SOB RS SAAS CRES| “WE DIG Lod bp with our teeth.” If sick or ailing visit the:clinic of Dr. Le bninat who cures by ‘ni ‘tural me scientific food’ com- binations ahd mild vegetable reme- Ne tion, no bp jue! ted German pers and yr ry — sing we? secbe weit icitasee, & grees tan break raw | aitie eith- wa for cash'or on a crop plan. For ‘further information write or call John Ba Granth RG sotith Seventh eae, | SEROOM woneR een thin is sSezatae, tte ale house) nve cae ‘modern house, dat, on: edge of city, ic GARDEN’ PLATS, {ti ‘and uns, improved, most of: ram five acres.up ané'all one ‘of. city, BUILDIN NG LOTS: Hundreds of thém on ore ft ele at’all obi of prices! an anateARCh, Fire,’ carta, qautomo- bile, i reliable compan- ies with Brot setts revaranteed. pt baad FoF sal iz eatry ncisteigd men’s $100.00 d¥ets. and 42 at Dorum' Aa strest.:. 0 me Talla wigs > FO OR RENTS ed sleeping roots, reat jonable. Priv. ate entrance, Two ‘ks fiorth of eee ‘Genth preferred. ee at 419 Th treet. Phone ront room with closet and itchinette: Equipped for light housekeeping. Hazelhurst apa lags Gall at Two furnighed dug houfekeeping rooms ‘in"Wll modern honte. Private~entrance. Call at. 213 Eleventh street. % block from Broadway. FOR SALE—Eight and Soe malt acre. are with pullaini ive acre ie, se ma ely it: a itford, Bismarck, N, D. oie a M FOR RENT: in modern home. Hot water at all) times. Private entrance. For gentlemen only. Phone 967, aod ‘paying 001 room, living rooms overhead, in a good pool hall town. Write| * tTribun aN and feoad low hae des 210 Sieth Ate: N. Another fine.quar-| M. IR SALE—Orthophonic with records. ‘ice reasonable. Phone 608. e = Baled As $16 per ton, inquire for Mason. TG... Wien, cia TRoBere’ W. “Brat-' ton; Respond a. The State of ‘North Dakota to the i pbare. Named. Hennondents: You and f you are hereby cited. ahd required: to appear before the County Court, of the County 9 Burleigh, jn, pal a State, at the offic of the County Judge of. said Coun te, at. the Courts House. be the icy. ot Bismarck, In: said County’ and. close, fe schools. ‘Sales — State, on the 16th day of March, A. ny fics D. 1927, ag the hour of ten. o'sinc in je forenoon of thai 1y, to MODERN HOUSE, cause, If any you have, why. the e- ent, fur-ltition of the al ‘named Martin J. Olson. dr, should not be -Rranied, and why a aupplentental final de- cree of distribution should not be gaily now Ae chen, ab Bn, the. Agen ‘of Jani D, 4910, decree. fing tow! ‘ilar i nreetbns note hele fF ittan, deceased, an un- fth interest in and to TLE) 1! , hardwood floors, aniry, full basement, arage, lawn and shrub- front, Bale peice $5,150, iti ODERN |. HOUBE,|° cee eatee esa at, south “HOUSE, 1 lining room bmg ‘kitchen - tein features, two rooms, Bath ‘betwéen,~ Side ise, irs, géod location, "es'o00 Good RD. ion. ‘Sale price floors, bull in Bae any in- hia an AGA AS fire place, forme rage. > Sale ‘pri ‘Terma. tlon as required by ROOM MODERN HOUSE eitagh stteet, hariwood floors, tite ounty, kota, IN art was omittéd in ie brobate of, the Uy tate of said . Bratton, ‘deceased. Bet “aervice be ors le of this cita- aw. oN Dated tide 29th “aay of February, aes closets. Sale Price} (seaty By the Court: 1, C. DAVIES, 4 he Ce ty Ce t. a ROOM MODERN prem Langer 2 cin le County ‘Cour orneys fon fe ee EE eT iT Yonaion tn in (Firs punilontso feb. 22) ing ice “box, full partit @/21-2/25—3/4 asetient, furnace x le etre | anise ar it a YOU ARE READY TO). Beate thinking of buying, come ‘in eh, aes eee e1 ie! a yO. fener vahies, Tet this’ agency fou select or locate you ‘Home: This wen ‘hus had 10. coy active city selling . expel which is yours Tor the atin, ‘ if State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, In County court, Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judg In the Matter of the Estate of Susan J. Hilton, {Dectaned. rthur eed, Edith Reed Stead- mai otitioners pes Arthur, te, Reed, Edith Reéd Stead. man, Atidie Hernice Annon, Ma jon Reed Valleau, Adeline M. rwood, Geneva Leavenworth, ‘Sherwood, Sherwood Btonaman, Quy Ellis Steadman, Louise Steadman, Margaret ed, Douglas Reed, Robert H. »Addie Bernice Annon, J Walter Thomas Annon, Jr., ward Valleau, Maric Te Jeanne Armour a Leavenworth, yvenworth, and all ed, Respondents. rth Dakota to the e 4 ntonths. | 14 yeare of culling back of bur flocks, Baby Chick Guide free. Pelkey’s Poultry. and Chick Farm; Fargo, N. D. ity pedigreed Chicks, prices. Catalog. Dakota's, it, targest State Chickeries, Fargo, ao ‘AND BOARD hereb ir befo: the aun Burleigh, Ejof the County Judge of sald Count aurt House in th in said County, A. P. FOR RENT—Two ii ni J forenoon of that day, apartinent., facing. iSast. Gror a if any you hav floor. Modern, partly furnished,|™ Right down town. Call at 118 First, street. to show caus why the final Apartments, B. F. Flanagan, FOR RENT—Comfortable pies sleeping rooms, very #easoniable, Call at 411-Ninth street. Tel. 705-R. FOR “RENT—One “modern downtown. Inquire at 304% Front apartment. Phone 107M. FOR RENT—Farnislied woom 1h T0d- Close fn, 412 ‘Fifth RENT—Four rooms close _in,| $22.00. 215 S. Fifth street. Phone 129-W. ROOM FOR RENT—Nice front Toom. sheet in, Call 544-W or $22 Second stres : aROUY OF the ‘extate distetbuted to | itled, t aand suid e FOR RENT—A four room. furnished | ¢ apartment with private entrance in} all modern “Seat 409 Fifth street, Phone 1003- FOR RENT- room modern furnished, 123 Thisd. street. “pon heerteh be made of this cit F jreauired by haw. Dated, tis 24th day of February, A. Dd. 192 RING the Foun ENT AL ac: hBtate sof North Dakota, County of| bag jeighs county Foust, Before -Hon. 1. ¢. Davies, Judg fh the Matter of the I. Bratton, Deceased Martin J. Oison, Jr. witiam: H. ate of Roy] ctitioner, Bratton, William Mt. R./ the next two months: Pi of the County of} »| barley offerings were light GRAIN MARKETS By Alecited tgs Teed WHEAT PRICES ~ MOVE UPWARD! Market! Affected By’ Mlextekh Situation and Uptarn in Liverpool Quotations Chicago, March te esBharp ad- vances in wheat today resulted from aggressive general buying. Sudden withdrwal of the Mexiean envoy at Washington had‘an evident bullish effect und so likewise did better ex- port demand for North American ‘wheat. On the other hand, the con- dition of domestic winter wheat was unofficially estimated at 86, com- pared with government December 1 flgures of 81.8, heat*closed unsettled % to 1% cents net higher, corn a shade to 4 cent up, oats at 4 to %@'s gain, and provisions varying from 17 de- cline ton rise of two cents, Much of the enlarged buying of wheat today, assumed to be due to trained’ relations with Mexico, came from eastern houses, It was espe- cially noticed also that besides an- nouncement of the Mexican ambassa- dor having quit Washington, a Mex- iean government decree had been is- sued authorizing importation of wheat into Mexico free of duty’ and that 60,000 tons would be feeded in a Enhanrement (01 eden ae at iverpooh today was, attribut ere to unlbeked ye ehveiness of ship ments ‘from — Argen bushels this week ag bushels the week prev sult, the combined shipment Argentina and Australia this were only 8,024,000" bushels pared with 10,884,000 bushels a wee ago, FUTURES SHOW STRENGTH ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET apolis. March 4—(),--Wheat futures developed marked strength today. Mild firmness prevailed at the opening here, and a gradual ad vance took price 1'z cents over yes- terday. Oats advanced % cent and reacted part way on profit taking. May rye showed up 1's cents with wheat, May and: th May flax- cents and held Minn price moved up half cent. seed advanced 1% part of the gain. ~ Cash wheat offerings continued light and demand was good for de sirable milling quality and_ slightly better for lower grades. Trading basis was steady to firm. Winter wheat was steady for choice, easy for low protein. was in light supply and de- 3 better. Corn offerin de- Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.60% @% 1.40 @h 1.34 “8's 4 81% @% 33% @ 40% At Alte —Today— low Close rans 1.34% 1.31% “1.41 to 56 1.34% to % AM 82 - 8S ATH AT% 45% @e 1.07% 1.0542 46% ATM AB + 1,06% 1.04% 1.05 00 12.77 a0 13.00 12.65 12.85” 12:70, 12.90 15.00 14.70 17:02 STOCK PRICES | G0 DOWNWARD Selling ehccare serena “to- day After an Early Pe- ried of Strength New York. March 4.—(#). rd pressure was renewed against today’s stock market after an early period of strength, sending pric regularly low in Continental Baking “A, unfavorable dividend rumors, un- settled the general list in the early afternoon, The usual ek-end profit taking and the ferreting out of other weak spots by bear traders, also were factorsin the day's sell- ing. ~ There were few outside news velopments likely to influence price movement. Motors were f: ‘old on the bulge on a re rence of pessimistic reports reg ing increasing competition and price cutting, Rubbers moved up and down motors. Railroad equ ments, apart from Baldwin whieh was base on were larger and Steady. ‘ Rye was in better demand with more interest in cho Bratton, Charles B. Bratton, Elize) KE 7) WarcH- ~DoG; Deane? WE0UGHT- 7o-HAVE.ONE ~'CAUSE Phare’ GOVE ALT, Aw WE GET > a ‘en tOWE Somes! THAR A, Huntine De Dee Be Brr7en, yFCouLD Too ff ie Barley was firm Flaxseed $ WHat ry) You WANTA HUNTING Doc For? You HAVEN’ YEN GoT A Gun? vd have To Xap SAN = BEAM WE (6! Ay’ DANS OF 9AM TREES , ES DAK i PICTURE. ‘Woo’ Shue + showed a tendency to move up- on expectations: of increasing railroad orders. Establiishment of the highest price in several years by pure oil featured the petroleum group which showed civedence of organized support. To- baccos also were well bought, Amer- ican Sumatra touching a new high, while Reynold’s B, rallied substan- et above last night's closing quo- ation. ala ppc ae EsTOCcK aying; 15 to 25 lower than average; spots off more; jearly top 12.18; strictly choice light light held higher; bulk desirable 140 to 200 pounds 11.80@12:10; most 210 to 250 pounds ‘11.40@11. 35 pound butchers most packing strong weight slaughter pigs up’ to 12.10; heavyweight hogs 11.25@ 11,60; medium 11.35@12.00; light 11.50@12.15; light cate 11.35@12.15; packing sows 10,15@10.85; slaughter pigs 11.25@12.10. Cattle 2,000; —_—ikilling classes steady; uneven; vealers 25 to 50 cents lower; best heavy steers 1 average weight 8 pounds: few loads 10.00@11.50: 9.00@10.00 with a sprinkling of light meaty of- ferings at: 8.50@8.75; most fat cows 5.75@6.%5; helifers_7.50@9.00; ' veal- ers largely 11.50@12.60; outsiders 18.50@14.50. ‘Sheep 15,000; shippers ‘and yard early trade to pack- ers slow, trading mostly on in-b choice lambs held for steady prices; asking, upward to 15.60. for choice handyweight; early _ bulk. wooled lambs 14.60@15.25; few loads heavy lambs 14.25@14.7! sheep. stead; medium to good fat ewes 8.50@9. feeding and shearing lambs. slow, un- changed; medium to good finishers 13.75@14.50, 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 4.—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 2,200; fairly active, fully steady; spots higher on in tween and better grade steers and medium grade cows; early sales light ‘jon medium weight steers and year- about lings ‘950@10.00; bul ksalable from 8.00 to 925; most she stock 5.50@ 7.50; cutters 6.75@7.75 mostly. Calves 1,800; vealers . averaging steady, considering quality: earl ysales good lights 12.50@13.50, bulk around 13.00, ‘Hogs 9,500; very little done, bid- ding: mostly 11.10@11.50 on ‘butcher and bacon hogs, or around 25 lower than Thursday; bidding 12.25 on pigs, or 25 lower; average cost Thursday 11.49; weight 221. * eep 6,500; bidding 24 or more laWer on fat lambs; indications “Jabotu steady on fat shcep, no early eales; best lambs Thursday 14.75, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE March Open High Low Close 1.39% 1.417% 1.395% 1.40% 1.40% 1.41% 1.40% 1.41% 1,00% 1.00% 1.00% 100% 101 (1.01% 1,01 1.01 45 A542 45 ed 45% 46% 45% 45% 221 2.22 221 221% 2.23% 2.23% 2.23% 2.23% 70% 69% 70% 1%. .M% 11% 0% 70% DULUTH RANGE “yady wes 143% 1% ee ean ta A break of over seven points] * . | unchanged PARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., March 4,—()—Hogs 120 to 200 pound weights 11.25 20 to 226 pouhds ‘11.15@11.00; 0 275 pounds 11.00@10.85; 275 pounds oe over 10, 85@10.50; pack- , 0.0 ers 9. heep top «lambs — 13.60@14.50; heavy itebe 10.00@11.00; cull fambs 8.00@9: light ewes 7.50@8.50; heavy ewes 6.00@7.00; cull ewes 3.00 @4.00; bucks 4.50@5.50; CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, March — 4.—UP)—Cash wheat “No. 2 réd 1.36; No. 1 hard Corn No. 4 mixed 62@63; No, 2 yellow 76, No. 2 white 491%4@49'; No, 48. 225 Barley 65@82. Timothy seed 4.75@5.00, Clover seed 28.00@35.00. Lard 12.60. Ribs 16.50 Bellies CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, March 4.—U)—Poultry alive steady; receipts 3 cars; prices unchange MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 4.—@)—Flour shipments 37,775 barrels. Bran 0@ 28. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D,, March 4.—()—But- ter fat, churning cream 50; packing stock 24. FEBRUARY MORE MILD THAN USUAL Mean ‘Tiniporntiols Fo r Month Was 17.6 Degrees, or 7.3 Degrees Above Normal Although not nearly ‘as -:‘mfld February, 1925, the month which has just closed was much warmer than the formal February, according to 0. Roberts, in charge of the weather fucose here.. The highest be ayn ture recorded during the month 47 above zero on the 20th, while the lowest was 16 below zero ‘on the 9th. The mean temperature: wag 17.6 di reas, or 7.3 degrees above normal. The greatest daily range of tem- perature (difference between the highest and ‘lowest temperatures of any ene day) was 35 degrees on the oy the least was five degrees on the There was very little precipitation during the month: just ree the total being only .19 of an. inch, or 31 of an inch ‘below the So og ed Yotal snowfall was 2.9 inch itation of .01 of aff inch eed curred on four days out of thi Sunshine for the month 55 per cent, or three pér cent normal. There were nine clear eight partly cloudy’ cloudy days. The wind movement wai 53602 miles, an average velocity of 83 inile ie highest wind velocity during th month was 28 cue oe hour from €! Northwest on:the 25th, Bismarck People Receive . Pictares of Fine Monument With the gampliner men} “Ron Bacardi” Peis de Cuba, Cuba, ‘ecal “people have re- ceived ‘photographic views of the monument unveiled at San Juan’ lie Raatiees, eae Dec. 12, 1926, and d oe cated to the Tist infantry, New ork Volunteers. Great po} naar, bs and military honors tended veiling, according ‘to oo rl bbl Penying. the photograph: folder includes three ‘photo- graphs, ane closeups, rant § and side. view; and a third taken from some d From the pho! the monument prneaes to be a ‘bronze wt 3 gy Ngee o a United Ine brone plate the xranite base oi monument states that the meas is presented by the Se ae, “in conimemoration of ae: and ‘sacrifices in Cuba in 1898 officers and men of the Tist eens! he bronse plate lists the bag on of killed and ‘wou