The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 7

riya TUESDAY, 2 : News of the Markets ORDERS CHECK WHEAT PRICES DECLINES IN RALLY AFTER STOCK MARKET] SEVERE DROP New York, June 13,—Supporting orders checked the further decline of prices at the opening of today’s stock market, but the tone was very fever- ish and unsettled. Rallies of one to almost two points in domestic and »foreign oils American Smelting, Un- ion Pacific and-Cocoa Cola were off- set by further reactions of 1 to 2 5-8 points in Vanadium, Chandler, Sum- atra, Tobacco, Stromberg Carburetor and several of the miscellaneous is- sues. The merger steels were hesitant. Republic advancing one point, while Midvale reacted that much. Shippings were under further pressure, Mercan- tile Marine preferred falling 1 1-2 points. Foreign exchange _ reflected nervous conditions abroad with great- er weakness in Austrian exchange on the closing of the Bourse in Vienna. Elimination of speculative or mar- gined accounts added to the stock market's unsettled tone in the first hour today. Gulf States Stcel, Beet Sugar and Davison Chemical lost 1 to 3 points and many of the miscellaneous specialties gave way to increased pressure. The list rallied before noon, popular olis rising 2 to 3 points. United States Steel and Independent Steels recovered 1 to 2 1-2 points and motors and their accessories rose 1 to 2 points, food specialties, sugars and Coco Cola rallying 1 to 3 points. Davison more than. recovered its! ¥osg aydsAllied Che- mical was strong with Anierican Wool- en, Among rails Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rock Island, Reading, Baltimore and Ohio .and New Haven showed gains of 1 to 2 points. Call mo- ney opened at 3 per cent. RUST REPORTS GAVE STRENGTH Minneapolis, Minn., June 13.—Re- ports of rust from Kensal, North Da- kota, tended to strengthen the wheat market today, Two samples of quack grass with the infection were received. Accompanying reports said that grass and wild rye showed infection plainly, Nothing was received to show that wheat plants had been attacked but the fact that the rust was present generally and in a rather advanced stage for this time of year, caused nervousness and tended to prevent any fresh pressure of consequence. Receipts of cash wheat were some- what larger than expected and de- mand lacked snap. Best grades were scarce and sold at _the same price compared with July, but beginning with the ordinary qual- ity also for the tone was apparent and prices ranged from’ easy to 3c weaker compared with the futures. Fancy durum was in fair general demand and steady compared with futures. antes wheat demand was unchan- ed, Corn offerings were fairly liberal and the demand for other than good dry quality was slow. Shippers con- tinued to take the best quality at firm comparative prices and without hesi- tation, Oats demand was a little slow- er. Rye demand was less active. Bar- ley market acted sickFlax.offerings were ‘in fairly good,demand and: re- ceipts fair, DISCOUNTS IMPORTANCE Experts at the college discounted the importance of the finding of the rust as it makes it appearance each spring. Only complete. eradication , of the barberry bush which harbors the spores in carly spring will change this, they said. The amount of damage that, the disease will do to the crop is who! ly dependent on the weather, they add- ed—cool and dry weather acting as an enemy of rust. In making his statement Mr, Bolley, stressed the importance of the anti- barberry campaigns in Minnesota and to be started in North Dakota July 1. Rust had been described on the dar- berry earlier in the year and the find- ing of it on wheat was altogether ex- pected, Mr, Bolley and Mr. Mayoue agreed. REPORTS RUST AT COLLEGE Fargo, N. D., June 13.—George May- oue, assistant. pathologist of the Unit- ed ‘States department of agriculture, stationed at the state agriculural col- lege here today announced that black rust in the red or early stage had been discovered near Kensal. Stutsman county on winter wheat. H. L. Bolley, plant pathologist of the college also announced that it had been found on winter wheat ‘at‘the: college. _4 Pe Ee | Liberty Bonds New York, June 13.—Liberty bonds at 1 p.m, today! 4 B's $100.08 Second 4%’s 99.92 Third 4%'s 100.00 Fourth: 44's 100.04 Fourth 4%78 100.60 New. York,--Jdune -13—Liberty bonds: closed: 3%'B ee ‘ $412$100.10 First 4’s_. 99.98 Second 4's 99.90 First 4%4's 100.00 Second 4 99.94 Third 4%4’s . 99.90. Fourth 4%"! 100,90. Victory 3%'s 99.90 Victory 4%'s —-—__—_—__-—___——_ | Money Market | New York, June 13.—Foteign ex- change weak. Great Britain demand 4.46%; France demand 8.76%; cables. 8.77. Italy demand 4.9714; cables 4.98; Germany demand 31%; cables 31%; Norway demand 14.72; Sweden demand, 25.93; Montreal 99%. _ CALL MONEY : $6.75; canners and. cutters $2.50, to New York, June 13.—Call money] $3. bologna. bulls $3.50 to $4.25; firmer high 3%; low 3 ruling rate 3;|stockers and feeders $5.00 to | $7.75; time loans steady 60 and 90 days 4; six months 4%; prime mercantile paper. 4 to 4%. f EXPORT Washington, June 13.—America’s ex- port trade suffered another decline during May, dropping from the total of $318,000,000 reported for April to $308,- 000,000. Imports, however, increased in May to $254,000 as compared with $217,000,000 for April. POTATOES DULL Chicago, June 13.—Potatoes dull re- ceipts 68 cars; total United States ship- ment 679; Alabama sacked Bliss Tri- umphs number 1, $3.50 to $3.75 cwt.; Spaulding Rose ' sacked number 1, mostly $3.50 cwt.; Lousiana, Texas, Oklahoma, sacked Bliss Triumphs No. 1, $3.50 to $3.75 cwt.; North Carolina stave barrels Irish cobblers No. 1 $6.50 to $6.75; eastern shore Virginia stave barrels Irish cobblers No. 1, $7.25 to $ m POTATO SUPPLIES LIBERAL Minneapolis, Minn., June 13.—Pota- to supplies liberal, demand and movement light. market weaker; Loui- siana, Texas, Bliss Triumphs sacked ewt. No. 1, $3.50 to $400; Alabama sacked ewt. Spaulding Rose No. 1, 2.25. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June _13.—Flour unchanged to 20c lower. In carload lots, family patents quoted at $7.50 to $ a barrel in 90-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 42,600 barrels. Bran $18.00 to $19.00. Chicago, June 13.—Assertions. that t wheat prices were being reduced be- low the cost of production tended to rally the wheat market today from an initial decline due to heavy margin calls which had been — sent out last night. The fact that the calling of margins caused no extensive new li- quidation on the part of holders help- ed to steady the market. Besides va- lues at Liverpool today showed less of a fall than had been looked for in view of the severe decline yesterday in American, markets. The opening here, which ranged from 5-8 cents decline to 1-8c adyance with July $1.09 5-8 to $1.10 and September $1.09 3-4 to $1.10 was followed by a moderate general setback and then by an up- turn to slightly above yesterday’s finish. Corn and oats reflected the chang- es in the wheat market. After open- ing 1-4c off toa like advance, July, 60 3-4c to 60 7-8c. ; The corn market scored a little gain all around. Oats started 1-4 to 3-8c lower to 1-8c advance. July 35 1-4 to 35 1-2c and later hardened a trifle on all deliveries. Lower quotations on hogs weakened provisions. : Subsequently falling off in country offerings to arrive led to additional firmness. Black rust was reported as having been found near Kensal, North Dakota. The close was steady, %c to Sc net higher, with July $1.10% to $1:10% and September $1,105 to $1.10 Chicago, June 13 (Cash). — —Wheat No. 2 hard $1.14; corn No. 2 mixed 59%c to 60%c; No. 3 yel- low 60 to 60%c; oats No 2 white 35% to 36%c; No, 3 white 33% to 36%c; rye No, 3, 86% to 89c. Barley“55 to 61ec, Timothy seed, none; clover seed, none; pork nominal, lard $11.32; ribs $12.12 to $13.25. Later the corn market sagged owing to unusual absence of support for oats ices which dropped to the lowest evel yet this.season. Corn closed easy at the same as yesterday's finish to %ec to %c lower, July 60%c to 60%c. RAILROADS MADE . GOOD SHOWING New York, June 13 (Wall Street)— Prices continued to rise but at a much slower pace in the early afternoon, Li- quidation of weak accounts having been pretty well completed and indications that the professional short selling had been carried too far, caused, a good de- mand for standard dividend paying shares. Railroads made an exception- ally good showing, New York Central rising 2%; Union Pacific 2%; South- ern Pacific 2 and Northwestern, At- chison, Great. Northern preferred, Chesapeake and Ohio, St. Paul, New ‘Haven, Reading and- Texas and Paci~ fic 1 to 1% points. Many of the indus- trials scored larger gains with Ameri- can car, marine preferred, Crucible Steel and United States rubber extend- ing their advances to 2 points. he demand for investment rails im- parted. 2 more confident tone to the late dealings. Rallies among interna- tionals and specialties were gencrally maintained, The closing was steady. Sales approximated 1,400,000 shares. New: York, June 13.—Copper steady; eléctrolytic spot sand futures 13% to 14, Tin) weak, spot and futurés 31.00. Iron. steady; ‘prices unchanged, Lead steady; spot 5.75 to 600. Zinc firm cast St, Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.424%, Antimony spot 5.25 to 5.50. , OFF LIKE TOM,| WENT To A SHOW THE OTHER NIGHT AND TWO GUYS CAME OUT ON THE STAGE - ONE HAD ON A STRAW HAT- OTHER GUY Lees IT THAT! THEN HE MADE AFIST * AND ‘DROVE IT RIGHT THROUGH THE CROWN LIKE ‘ Wilbur Tells a Joke AGAIN - THE JUST WENT AFTER THAT HE HANDEDIT BACK To “THE OTHER GUY HOUSE | CRAZY. YES AND Yau STAYED ——, 1OU, POP VOUGITA SEE. SM PUPPIES JAY HAS: AT. MIS HOUSE = CAN TBUY ONE? GEE, PO LIKE. THANE MMMeWELL= FIND OUT “ME PRICE rans ies FIRST. T BETCHA DOP LETS ME . Ten Cents Difference PoP SAD T COULD BUY ONE BUT HE SAID Z SHOULD ASK | HOW MUCH THEY lily COST FiRsT? Cif aa ah A Ap! W ONE TM HOLDIN' 1S A DOLLAR AN’ AT, ren CENTS. DOLLAR. NIECE = AN HONS COME A a DOLLAR AN’ TEN (ll| CENTS FoR THAT ONE ? THEY AIN'T. ANY DIFFERENCE <4 >———_______.—____--+ | Grain Market Range | — + Chicago, que 13.— re pen. High. Low. Close. Wheat— July ....109% ty 109, 110% Sept. 1111109% 111% 109% 1105 Dec, -2.. 112% 114% 112% 113% 63% 61% 63% 63H 6464S GB BBG 35% 35% 8d 34% 31% 38% 36% 36% 39% 40% «39% «394% .1192 1147 1125 11.45 L160 11.77 1157 11:72 12.02 Low. Close. 132% 130% 191% 119% 117% 118% 31% 80% = 30% 32% «Bye 81H 19% 18% 79% 1% 16% 77% 53 BZ RG 232 © 230-230 53% 53 53% MINNEAP GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., June 13.—Wheat receipts 166 cars compared with 177 cars a year ago. Cash: No. 1 northern $1.38% to $1.575%; Ju- Me eth September $1.18%; Decem- bet $1.205%. @orn No. 3 yellow 51% to 52%. Oats No. 3.white 30%e to 31%¢, Rye. No. 2, Bike to 83%c; flax No. 1, $2.28 to Minneapolis, Minn, June 13.—Wheat No, 1 dark northern. $1.46 to $1.575% ; Z No. 2 ditto $1.41 to $1. No. ditto + -—@ | $1.41% to $1.51; No. 4 $1.31% to | Produce || $148; ' No. "5" ditto '$1.24% to '$ >——_____—__-- -— | Sample grade dark northern, $1.19. Ni 2 dark hard winter $1.42%; No. 2 am- New- York, June 13.—Live poultry steady; broilers 33c to 40c; dressed poultry, easier, western chickens 30c to ec, New York, June 13.—Butter weak- er, receipts 17,077; creamery higher than extras 36 1-2c to 37c; creamery extras (92 score) 36c; creame: firsts. (88 to 91 score) 33 to 35 1 Eggs steady, receipts 13,4 gathered extra firsts 26c to 28c; ditto firsts 24 1-2c to 25 1-2c. Cheese firm, receipts 3,676. State whole milk flats fresh specials 19 1-2c to 20c; ditto average run 18 3-4c 19¢e; state whole milk, twins, fresh, specials 19c to 19 1-2c; ditto average run 18 1-2c to 18 3-4c. CHICAGO BUTTER Chicago, June 13—Buter lower; re- ceipts 21,199 tubs; creamery extras 34 1-2; firsts 30 to 33 1-2; seconds 26 to 29 cents; standards 34 3-4c. Cheese unsettled twins 17 1-2c to 1% 3-4c; twin daisies 17 3-4c to 18c; single.daisies 18 to 18 1-4c; Americas 17 3-4c to 18; long horns 17 3-4 to 18; brick 15 3-4 to 16¢, EGGS LOWER ‘Chicago, June 13.—Eggas lower; re- ceipts 35,126 cases; ‘firsts 22c; ordi- nary firsts 20c to 20 1-2c; miscellan- eous 21c to 21 1-2c; storage packed ex- fresh| 9 ++ 100.60] tras 23 1-2c; storage packed firsts 23c. ‘Poultry alive lower; fowls 4%: broilers 32c to 39c. pena Sor s | , Livestock | o— South St. Paul, June 13 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 2,500; market slow, generally steady; com- mon to good beef stcers $7.00 to $8.75; bulk $7.75 to $8.50; butcher cows and heifers $4.25 to $8.25; bulk $4.75 . to calves receipts 3,000; mostly 50, or more lower; best lights $8.50 to $9.50; pus $8.75, td $9.00; seconds $4.50. to Hogs receipts 8,500; fairly. active, steady to 10c lowes; range $8.50 to $10.25; bulk $9.50 to $10.25; good pigs mostly $11.00. Sheep receipts 200; market slow, few early sales around 25 or more lowerfl Chicago, June 13.—Cattle receipts 10,000; fairly active; better grades beef steers strong to higher; others steady; top beef steers $9.50; bulk $8.35 to $9.10; she stock, bulls and stockers about steady; veal calves weak to 25¢ lower; early’ bologna bulls mostly around $4.50 to $4.65; bulk vealers $10.00 to $10.50; few to outsiders around $11.00. Hogs receipts 30,000; opened 5 to 10c lower; later active steady to 5c lower than Monday's average; top $10.65; bulk $10.00 to $10.60; pigs stea- dy; bulk $9.50 to $10.50; packing sows mostly $9.00 to $9.50; heavy weight $10.30 to $10.45; medium_ $10.40 to $10.60; light $10.55 to $10.65. Light $10.40 to $10.60; packing sows smooth $9.20 to $9.80; packing cows) rough $875 to $9.20; Killing pigs $9.50 to Sheep receipts 9,000; very slow; mostly 25c to 50c lower; few-early sales native spring lambs $13.50; best held around $14.00; good ninety pound dry fed shorn lambs $12.00; no choice lightweight here; desirable handy weight fed Texas wethers $7.00 to $7.50; ohe load two years old, mostly breakers $7.75; good medium weight fat ewes $6.00; heavy $2.50 to $3.25, 2 to]: ber durum $1.20% $1.15% to $1.18. No. 1 1.10% 3 No, 2 ditto $1.22%; No. 4 mixed wheat $1.28%. Barley sample grade 47¢ to 49c, No. 3, 48c to 50c; No. 4, 47¢ to 48c, Corn No. 1 yellow 54% to mixed durum 55c; No. 2 yellow 53% to 54%c; No, 3 yellow 51% to 53%; No. 1 mixed 53% to 54%c; No. 2 mixed 54%; No. 3 ‘mixed 50%} No. 4. mixed 50%; oats No. 1 white blank; No. 2 white 30% to 31%c; No. 3 white 31% to 31%; No. 4 white 30% 0 31%. * Rye No. 2, 82%; No. 3, 81% to 82%; flax No. 1°$2,29 to $2.32, to $1.25; No, 3 ditto, ’ BY BLOSSER OUNES THEY IS= B HE SWALLowED, J A DINE 4 VesTERDHY! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT HELP WANTED—MALE WORK WANTED WANTED—Young man to work by month, Steady job. I’. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th st. 6-12-tf __HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Housekeeper on farm, sin- gle middle-aged woman. ‘Write par- ticulars.and wages wanted in first, letter. W. R. Van Oosting, Hensler, _N. D. 6-13:1w WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs. C. E. Stack- house, 81M 5th St. 6-10-5t WANTED—Strong girl or woman for general house work. Good wages. Phone 176. 6-7-tf WANTED—Competent girl for general 0 housework. Mrs, J. G, Cowan, Ave, " 6-13-34 SALESMEN WANTED—Salesman_ fe Bismarck and vicinity! ‘Commission contract only for spare time, or ‘full time. We will teach you to sell income protection through our free school of instruction and help you build a profitable’ business. | Massachu- setts Bonding and Insurance Com- any, Accident and Health Dept., Saginaw, Mich. Capital $1,500,000, 4,6-13- It LOST" LOST—A pocketbook: a week ago to- night, Had $16 in currency and come small change, also check book and other contents. Winder can keep the money but would like to have ‘pocket book and other con- tents returned to Mrs, G. C, Coover, 615 10th St. Phone 7673 6-10 3t LOST—Bismarck bank check book containing currency. Return to Lo- gan’s ‘store for reward. 6-12-3t LOST — Rosary in case; initials in corner of case, C. G. Finder kindly return to Tribune Co. 6-12-38 peste ATEN FOUND DULUTH, GRAIN Duluth; Minn., June 13.—Elevator anne: domestic grain—wheat 138,- 100 bushels; corn 160,0000 bushels; oats 79,200; barley 23,300; rye 50,20 a 1, 1,300. Shipments—barley 37,400. Duluth car inspection: Wheat No. 1 and 2 dark northern and numbers 1 and 2 northern 18; No. 3 dark northern and No. 3 northern smutty spring 2; other, spring 2; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum ‘and Nos, 1 and 2 durum 7; num- ber 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 1; other durum 9; mixed 3; all, wheat 43; flax 1; corn 19; oats 1; rye 3; bar- ley 3. All grains 70; on track 370, Duluth, Minn., 13 (Closing Cash Prices)—Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.39%. to $1.54%;.No. 2. ditto, $1.37%,"to $1.50%; No. 3 ditto $1.30% to $1.47%; No, 1 amber durum $1.25 to $1.27; ditto arrive $1.23; No, 2 amber durum $1.23 to $1.25; ditto arrive $1.21; No, 1 durum $1.18; No 2 durum $1.16; No. 1 mixed durum $1.15 to $1.20; ditto arrive $1.15; No. 2 mixed durum $1.13 fe $1.18; ditto $1.13; No, 1 red durum Flax seed on track and arrive $2.3 July $2.35; September $2.31%; Octob $2.26%4 asked, Oats No, 3 white track and arrive 31% to 38 %e. No. 1 rye track 86c; arrive 85. Barley ‘choice to fancy 58c to 60c; medium to good 53c to 57c; 1 ower grades; 44c to 52c. Corn No. 2 mixed 56%c; No, 2 yellow The. Duluth, Minn, June 13.—Moderate recoveries were staged in the wheat market today as a result of covering operations and buying by traders after yesterday's break. There were also ad- yices to the effect that some export, business with European countries had been worked. Nearly half of the day's} receipts. here were corn. Demand for} durum was reported to have ‘fallen off and the spot basis was lc lower. The market was slow at the close. September wheat closed 4¢ off at $1.20; July durum closed ic up at $1.13 ask- ed and Setpember %c up at $1.06% asked. ‘Spot rye closed % up at 86; July % up at 84 And September 1% up to 813 Spot oats, close barley unchanged at from 44c¢ to 60 No. 2 yellow corn % off at 57% and No. 2 mixed corn % off at 56%. ‘The flaxseed market was still friend- less and uotations sank to new low levels on thi8 movement, July closed 3c off at 2.35; September 2% off at 23.1% and October 4% off at 2.26% asked. June BISMARCK GRAI (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 13, 2. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum , No, 1 mixed durum . No, 1 red durum. . 1 flax No. 2 flax No, 2 rye FOUND—Near McKenzie, N. D., 30x 31-2 tire'on rim. Owner may re- cover same by communicating witi L. S. Craswell Bismarck, N. D, 6-13-3t THE OLD HOME HOLD ER _f NEWT SHES » [AREARIN THIS COMBINATION OF FIGGERS AND MAH RABBITS WANTED—Lady student .wants place to work for bdard and room, Bis- marck Business olClege. 6- WASHING WANTED—Ca’ 7 the Woods hand laundry for lent work. § we BOARD AND ROOM GOOD BOARD and CLEAN ROOMS, home cooking; reasonable rates; most desirable location. Dunraven, opposite postoffice. Give us a trial. HOUSES CITY LOTS 1. 6 Room Bungalow Ave. B. es 2 5 Room Bungalow West I #6 Room Bungalow Hannifin Street 4. 6 Room Modern Dweiling West ‘Tha: RIVERVIEW LO 1, 60 foot lot on West Nos: Str 1, 80 acres hay R RE land one mile from city. ee HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY, WEBB BLOCK PHONE “oO” ing if desired. Call 400W or 119% 4th St. 6-12-3t FOR RENT—One nice large furnished room, in modern house. Telephone 634-R, or call at 218 2nd street, We will please you. New manage- 3 6-9-5t ment, 6-7-1wk | FOR” RENT—Furnished rooms for —{| light housekeeping. Modern, In- ROOMS FOR RENT quire at 320 4th St. 6-13-2t FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms,|FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished completely furnished, kitchen sink, hot and cold water, refrigerator, with ice furnished etc. on ground floor. 411 5th St. Phone 273. 6-7-1w FOR RENT—Threc modern rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping, 418 Ist St. Phone 241-J, 6-8-lw FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with kitchenette for light housekeeping. Also one furnished room suitable for gentleman in modern house. 617 Front St. Phone 391M. 6-10-1w FOR RENT—Two large rooms with kitchenette and large closet, furnish- ed for light housekeeping, 404 5th St. 6-8-lw FOR RENT—Modern furnished room on first floor, suitable for one or Phone 236-W, 6-13-3t two, 309 8th St. modern_rooms’ for light housckeep- __ ing. Phone 442M. __ 610 1-wk FOR RENT—Apartment in Tribune new fire proof building. Apply :at Tribune Office. 6-10 less than rent. Address Tribune * No. 396. 6-10-3t FOR RENI—A very nicely furnished modern apartment, including piano, porches, and garden all planted, 807 4th St. 6-7-t£ FOR DENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment, fully equipped for light house- Keeping, also garage. Phone 404-J, George W. Little, 801 4th St. 6-5-lin FOR RENT—Modern apartments in the Rose Apartments. 215 8rd St. Phone 852. F, W. Murphy. 6-1-tf FOR RENT—Small furnished house, suitable for family of two. ‘Phone 1050-R, or call at 802 2nd St~ 6-9-3t FOR RENT—Nice modern furnished room, close in. Phone 538-M, or __call at 505 8rd. 6-10-31 FOR RENT—Modern furnished house- keeping rooms, Phone 773 Varney __Apartmen S. 6-1 FOR REN vo furnished roo Lucas block, Inquire room 15, Inquire FOR RENT—Furnished room. 3 6-12 lwk 214 5th FOR RENT — Modern 5-room flats. Phone 287. L. K. Thomson. 6-12-1w a es _ AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1 Ford coups in A-1 con- djtion $375.00,: One Ford touring car in good running order. Cash or soldiers bonus considered. Lock- wood Accessory Co., Phone 332 J. Corner of 8th and Main Sts. 6-10-3t Two 490 Chevrolet tour- FOR SALE FOR RED Sth St. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS —Iurnished rooms, 418 6-13-1t FOR RENT—Clean room in a modern house. $10.00 per month. 316 8th St. Phone 236J. 6-10-1w FOR RENT—Apartment and rooms at reasonable price. Phone 183. Bis- marck Business College. 6-10-1w FOR RENT—Large room with or without kitchenette, also sleeping rooms. 402 5th St. Phone 768M. is 6-9-1w FOR SALE—New all reed push cart. 515 9th St. 6-13 3t FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms. Can be used for light housekeep- TOWN ROE - 2 FooT !S JUST NATURALLY GON TO HANG THAT LAMP IN MY ROOM-YOU ALLAM JUST: WASTIN YO TIME WAITI -{ FOR TA’ DRAWN oy — = MUON Se THE CENTRAL HOTEL.7'S ~ HAS THE MAGIC NUMBER. S THE GRAND PRIZE STAN, 6 JEFF PORTER_AT Q aie ce JEFFERSON JONES, OSI TIVE HE FOR SALE—Modern house of seven rooms and bath, nice shade trees, garage. Nice lawn, Combination gas and coal range. Close to churches and schoo's. Fine place for children, Former price $5,900. Wor quick sale $3,750, This is a real bargain. J, H. Holihan, 814 Broad- way, Phone 745 6-13-3t FOR SALE—Modern 8-room house, owner, Apply Box 285, Bismarck, NLD. 6-9-2w FOR SALE—Nine room house, close in, near schools, cast front, fine shade trees and lawn. Part cash and balance in monthly payments _BY STANLEY f=} f= | Bie: i i GRAND PRIZE FREE | LUCKY NUMBER WITH} EVERY POUND OF TEA | UT PRIZE “HANGING LAMP QN°PRIZE-FIVE POUNDS | OF SMOKING TORACCO : THAT WILL WIN | HANGING LAMP. ing cars, late 1921 model, at a bar- gain. Cars can be seen at Olson and Spangler Garage. Geo, L, Kil- mer ° Iw WANTED—To buy a late model car, must be in good condition; prefer- able Ford closed car. Write 397, Tribune, 6-8-5t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Reo four in good condition just overhauled. Will take Ford or Jot in trade. 9th . St. Phone 818. 6-13 3t FOR nd-hand Dodge in first class condition. Phone 47), G-13-Lw is MISCELLANEOUS ui SALE—On account of sickness in the family wi.l sell my pool and bowling parlors consisting of four pool tables, 1 billiard table, 2 Bruns- wick alleys, a swell line of fixtures only four years old. Crops are look- ing good for a bumper. If interest: come or write to owner. R. Puntenney, New England, N, L 6-12 2w WANTED TO BUY—Small tent, also large size buggy frame and wheels, or light single wagon, or delivery wagon. Write 40M Tribune or call 312 Sth St. 6-18: OR SALIz—Columbia graphaphone and records, reed rocker, practical- ly new, $60. Mrs. Thatcher, at 416 12th St., or 441-R. 6-10-3t 3EDS—We have flax, millet and seed corn in stock. Holland Nur- sery Co. Bismarck, N. D. Phone | | 397. 6-12-3t NO’ TO CRE DRS In the Matter of the Estate of Ontie J. Collman, Deceased. y s hereby given by the un- . Collman Executor Last. Will of Ontje Coll- late of the Town of Ridott in f Stephenson and. State to the c having cl ed, to exhibit ssary voucher: after the fir: $ notice, to s e office of Sulli ivan, at Mandan, eof H, T. Mur- ent agent, in the City in said Burleigh pril 18th, A, D, 1922, S, COLLMAN, Executor. yon the 13th day th ~ First publicati Dd ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Auditor of Burleigh County at, the June 1922 Prim- aries. H. A. Thomas, Jr. Driscoll, N. D.