The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 7

RAILS, OLS, MAKE GAINS (By the Associated Press) ‘New York, June 14.—Rails and oils featured the further. spirited rally of prices in the stock market at the op- ening of today’s session. iNew York entral, Canadaian Pacific and Lake Erie and Western preferred rose 1 to 2 points and similar gains were scored by Standard Oil of New Jersey and Sinclair, Other strong is- sues embraced Davison Chemical ‘Utah Copper, Central Leather, Consol- idated Gas, Cuba Cane preferred, Gulf States, Mack Trucks, Studebaker and Westinghouse. Mexican government 4 and 5 per cent bonds were buoyant on the better outlook for the adjust- ment of that country’s external debt, rising 4 1-2 to 5 pojnts in the early, dealings, New York, June 14 (Wall Street)— The stock market moved forward to- day on a moderate volume of busi- ness. Oils and rails remained the prominent issues, a majority of those shares scoring further gains, Aside from republic iron and Nova Scotia steel the independent issues of that description continued strong. Motors and their subsidiaries, as well .as su- gars, shipping textiles and leathers. were in demand at 1 to 2 points gains. General Electric was conspicuous among the equipments advancing 3% points and coppers hardened on further reports of foreign buying. Call money. opencd at 3 per gent despite the heavy withdrawals-of ‘deposits’ from local banks to meet federal interest require- ments, 3 New York, June 14.—Copper steady; slectrelvtle spot and futures $13.75 to 14 Tin spot and futures $31.00. Trot. steady, prices unchanged, Lead firm spot $5.75 to $6.00. Zine steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby 43:42, Antimony spot $5.12 to $5.37. . New York, June 14 (Wall Street 1:30 p. m.)—Bullish activities.in selected issues was uliiged as a. screen to scll- ing elsewhere but the recessions were comparatively light except in the steel and oil groups. Crucible Steel fell 1% and the high priced oils also gave way sharply as did Sinclair on profit taking following the anouncement of an initial quarterly dividend of fifty cents, Pierce Oil preferred advanced 4%; Fisher body 4; Continental Can 3; Reynolds Spring 2%; Manhattan Ele- vated 2 and Studebaker, American Su- matra Tobacco, Postum Cereal prefer- red, American Linseed, Pierce Arrow preferred, Sears Roebuck, Internation- al Harvester and American Radiator 1 to 1%. Investment railroads were in demand, Union Pacific, Northern Paci- fic, Atlantic coast line and Illinois Central gaining 1 to 1%. oO | Minneapolis Grain Market | oO (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, June 14.—Demand for cash wheat was pretty narrow and pri- ces were down 1c to 3c compared with July before much trading was accom- plished today, After the early demand was satisfied further weakness dcvel- oped and for the day prices were off. from 2c to 5c. Early trade in fancy wheat disclosed loss of 1c and late trade indicated 2c to 3c decline in bids. Next to the fancy wheat weakness was rather pronounced ordinary No. 1 and No. 2 northern declining 2c¢ to 4c. Dur- um wheat opened slow and except for best quality of amber, was quoted 2c to_3¢ weaker later, Winter wheat was slow in tone. Corn market was unchanged. There was fair to good demand for the dry offerings and quiet to. slow demand for the high moisture test. Oats demand was steady. Rye demand was about the same. Fancy quoted at 4% over July, but ordinary sold at 8c to 4c over, Barley prices were easy and the tone of the market was-a bit dragey shortly after the opening. Flax offerings were in fair to good crushing demand and were very light. . June 14,—Flour Minneapolis, Min barrels. unchanged. Shipments 40,879 Bran $16,50 to $19.00, Minneapolis, June 14.—Demand for cash wheat was pretty narrow and prices were down 1 to 3 cents com- pared with July before much trading was accomplished today, After the ear- ly demand was satisfied further weak- ness developed and for the day prices were off from 2 to 5c, Barly trade in fancy whgat disclosed loss of 1c and late trad@) indicated 2 to 3c decline in bids, Nex€ to thé fancy wheat weak- ness was ‘rather pronounced ordinary No. 1 and No. 2 northern declining 2c to 4c. Dugum wheat opened slow and except for best quality of amber, was quoted 2c to 3c weaker later. Minneapolis, 14.—Wheat ceipts 215 cars compared with 435 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.40 to $1.47; July $1.33; September $1.20%; December} $1.20%. Corn NG. 3 yellow 53%0 to 54%. Oats No, 3 white 30% to 31%c. Bar- ley 42¢ to b3c, Rye Noid: Babee to 85%. Flax No. 1, $2.36%4 ‘to $2.38%. June re- oo“, | Produce o—__-—--. (By the Associated Press) New York, June 14.—Live poultry steady; roosters 13; dressed poultry quiet; prices unchanged. 14.—Poultry. broilers 32 Chicago, June lower; fowls 21; roosters 14, alive to 39; Chicago. June 14.—Butter higher re- ceipts 10,825 tubs; creamery extras 35¢; firsts 30c to 34c; seconds 26c to 29¢; standards 34%c.' Cheese unchanged. Eggs unchanged receipts 23,195. Minneapolis, Minn., June 14 (U, 8S. Bureau of Markets)—Potatoes—sup- plies moderate, demand and movement light; market steady; Louisiana, Tex- as, Bliss Triumphs, sacked per cwt. No. 1, $3.50 at $4.00; Alabama, Spauld- ing Rose sacked per cwt. No. 1, $3.25. Correction: In yesterday's report read Spaulding Rose $325 instead of 2.25, New York. June 14.—Butter steady receipts 20,983. Creamery butter high- er than extras 36% to 37%; creamery extras 92 score, 36 to 36%. Eggs unsettled; receipts 45,822: fresh gathered extra ‘firsts 25% ditto firsts 24c¢ to 25c; storage packed extra firsts 27% to 28%; ditto firsts 26 to 27¢; New Jersey hennery whites, ex- tra fancy candled selections 45; ditto uncandled 39¢ to 42c. Cheese firm; receipts 3.862. State whole milk flats, fresh ‘specials 19% to 20c; ditto average run 19c to 19%; state whole milk twins, fresh, aver- age run 18%. ee ee | Duluth Markets | — } __ CLOSING CASH PRICES Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.41 to $1.56; No. 2 ditto $1.39 to $1.52; No. 3 ditto $1.32 to $1.49; No. 1 amber durum 27% to $1.29%; ditto arrive $1.25%; 2 amber durum $1.23% to $1.27%: ditto arrive $1.23%; 1 durum $1.26 iis Now 2 foram $1184; No. 1 mixed durum §1.17% to $1.22%; .20%; ditto arrive $1.15%; No. 1 red durum '$1.15%. ~ : ditto arrive News of the Markets "| Colorado Fuel to’ 27%;|'N 3 No, 2 mixed durum $1.15% to| U. EXCESSIVE HEAT . REPORTS, BOOSTS WHEAT PRICES (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 14—Reports of exces- sive heat in the southwest.and north- west Kansas led to speculative buy- ing and to higher prices in the wheat market today shortly after the opening. It was asserted that near Salina, Kansas, the wheat was turning white as a result of the high temperatures prevailing and that in the northwest the ther- mometer yesterday had regisered 97, Upening prices which ranged from 1-2 decline to 3-8c advance with July $1.09 7-8 to $1.10, and Sept, $1.10 3-4 to $1.10 were followed by decline all around and then by sudden up- turns to well above yesterday’s fin- ish Corn and oats were firmer with wheat. After opening a'shade to 1-4 to 3-8e higher, July 60 3-4 to 61c, the corn market scored slight gains, Oats started 1-8 to 3-8c and 1-2c lower, July 34 to 35 1-4c and later hardened on all deliveries. Higher quotations on hogs gave strength to the provision market, ‘Additional gains in price were scored later, western Nebraska reporting temperatures of 104° yesterday, and crop experts saying winter wheat was at a stage susceptible to serious dam-| age especially from premature ripen- ing in parts of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. ‘Renewed attention was also given to black rust reports from North Hea ihe close ier strone ait ts et er, W uly | $1. wei ‘and Soptember $1.12% to $1.13. A x =o Livestock \ o— ___—_____—__——_¢ By the Associated Press) Chicago. June 14.—The National Livestock’ Producers Association —an- nounced today that its producer own- ed and controlled cooperative commis- sion company will open. for business at the Union Stockyards here June 19. The! Chicago Producers. Commis- sion Association is the name of the new cooperative organization. Chicago, June 14 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 12,000; act- ive better grade beef steers strong to 10c higher; other grades and stockers steady; top beef steers $9.75; bulk $8.50 to $9.25; she stock slow; spots on In- between grades beef cows and heifers weak; bulls strong to 10c up; bidding sharply lower in veal calves. Hogs receipts 26,000, opened mostly 10c higher; largely to yard traders and shippers; later sales mostly 5c lower early or strong to 10c higher than Tuesday's average; top $10.75; bulk $10.00 to $10.70; pigs about steady mostly $9.75 to $10.25; heavy weight $10.35 to $10.50; $10.45 to $10.70; light $10.65 to $10.70; light light $10.35 to $10.65; packing cows smooth to $9.85; packing cows rough, $8.85 to $9.25; killing pigs $9.50 to $10.50. Sheep receipts 12,000; opened slow bidding lower practically on all killing classes; spring lambs 25c lower; early top native springs $13.25; culls mostly $7.00 to $8.00; bidding $2.75 on ‘weighty €at ewes; no carly sales shorn lambs or wethers; breeding ewes firm; de- mand good. South St. Paul, Minn., June 14. (U S. Bureau. of Markets) —Cattle re- ceipts 212003 market better grades dry fed stcers and she stock steady; others unevenly 25 or more. lower; common to good beef steers $6.75 to $8.75; bulk $7.75 to $8.50; butcher cows and heifers $4.00 to $8.50; bulk $4.50 to $6.75; canners and cutters $2.50 to $3.75; bologna bulls $3.50 to $4.25; stockers and feeders $4.50 to $7.25; calves receipts 3500; market 25¢ to 50c lower; best lights $8.25 to $9.25; prac- tical packer top $8.50. Hogs receipts 11,000; market uneven, averaging fully steady to 10c higher; range $8.50 to $10.40; bulk $9.65 to $10.25; good pigs $11.00. Sheep receipts 300; market very slow, early 'bids fully 50¢ lower; best native spring lambs around $12.50; bidding $5.50 on good handy weight native ewes. Milwaukee, Wis. June 14.—Cattle receipts 400 steady; beef steers $8.00 to $9.50; butcher cows and heifers $5.75 to $6.50; medium cows $4.75 to $5.50; canners and cutters $3.00 to $4.50; bulls $3.25 to $6.00 Calves receipts 3,000; 50c to $1 low- ; Veal calves bulk $8.50 to $10.00; er; top $10.00. Hogs receipts 1,800; steady un- changed. Sheep receipts 500; 25c to 50c lower; pepe $5.00 to $3.00; ewes $5.00 to 5.50. o—-—___—_-. New York Stock List Last Sale Affied Chemical & Dye Allis-Chalmers American American American American American American & Foundry Hide & Leather pfd International Corp, Locomotive .. American Smelting & Ref's.. American Sugar American Sumatra Tobacco American T. & T.... os American Tobacco . American Woolen Anaconda Copper ‘Atchison ......... Atl, Gulf & W. In 38% Baldwin Locomotive . 112% Baltimore & Ohio . Ag Bethlehem | Steel “B" 76 Canadian Pacific Central Leather . ‘Chandler Motors . Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago," Mil. and Chicago, R. I. & Pi Chino’ Copper Corn Products . Crucible ‘Steel . oo aM Famous Players-Lasky ... 83 General Asphalt . 61% General Electric < 166 General Motors 14 Goodrich Co, ... 40 Great. ‘Northern’ p a6 Illinois Central 104% Inspiration Copper 40% International Harvester . 4 Int, Mer. Marine pfd « 78% International “Paper 43% Invincible Oil ....7. 15% Kelly-Springfield Tire 471% Kennecott Copper ... 34% Loulaville & Nashville . 117% Mexican Petroleum 139% Miami Copper . 29 Middle States 0: 14% Midvale Bteei . 34% Missour! Pacific +21 New York Central 90 N. Y., N. H, and Hartford 29% Norfolk & “Western + 108% Notthern Pacific .. 15% Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. 3% Pacific Oil . 61% Pan America: 69% Pennsylvania 41% People’s Gas ... 82 Pure Sacto. 31 Ray Consolidated Copper 16% Reading ........... BB Rep. Iron & Steel 1% Royal Dutch, N. Y. 61 Sears Roebuck . Sinclair Con. Oil . Southern Pacific . Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. . Texas & Pacific . Tobacco Products . Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific United Retail . S. Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubber United States Steel %| No. 2 yp mixed mixed to 49%. 30 to 31%. R, No. 49'%c. Paper 4 to mand 4.47: Bismarck, 1 flax flax No. 2 rye .. GS OF Utah Copper 3, 86c, Flax No. 1, $ 2.38, No 1 dark northern $1.47% to $1.59 4; No, 2 dark northern $1.47% to $! ; No. 3 dark northern $1.41% No. 4 dark northern $1.28% No. 5 dark northern $1.20% to $1.37% sample grade dark northern $1.22%; 1 dark hard winter $1.46; wheat $1.13% to ple grade 40c to 49 Fourth 4's Victory 3%'s ..... Victory 4%’s .... New York, 4; six months 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum durum wheat 54%; No, 2 white 54; No, 2 No. 3 white 31c to 31%c; No. 4 white No, 2, 841% 30 to $2.38. ye, hard winter $1.23% to $1.45% amber durum $1.16% to $1.: mixed duram $1.20% THE to $1.20 to $1.38 3. No. 4 %; barley, No, 4, 45% to orn No. 1 yellow 55c to 55%; yellow 54%c; No. 2 mixed 53% te Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland nie cmerenren ed ae Grain Market Range | [Grain Market Range | Chicago, June 14***- Options: “Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat— 112% 109% 112% 113% 110% 112% 116 113% U6 2% 61% 62% 65% 63% 65% 66% 63% 6a 35 34 34% 37% 36% 37% Dec. . 39% 9% 39 39% Pork Blank— Lard— July .......11.50 11.52 11.42 11.42 Sept. ...... 11.80 11.70 11.70 Ribs— July . 12.27 12.20 12.20 Sept. 12.05 Minneapolis, June 14— Option Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat— July .....131 133% 131 133% pent aoe 118% ~121% 118 120% ate July ..... 30% 30% 31% 30% oe 81% 32 31% 32% 19% 81% 80% 81% 171% 81% % 19% + 52% 82% BI 51% July .....230 238% 229% 238% Corn— July ..... 53% 54 53% 54 * Minneapolis,, Minn., June 14,- Option Open, High. Low, Close. Wheat— . July .....131 133% 131 133% Sept. ....118% 121% 118 120% Oats— July ..... 30% 30% 31% 30% Sept, “.... 31% 32 31% 32% 19% 811% 80% 81% 7% 81% 80% 19% 52% 52% 51% 51% 230 238% 229% 238% 53% 54 53% 54 Minneapolis, June 14,—Wheat: No. 1 dark northern $1.47% to $1.59 %; No. 2 dark northern $1.47% to No, 3 dark northern $1.41% to No. 4 dark northern $1.28% to fo. 5 dark northern $1.20% to ; Sample grade dark northern ; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.46; hard winter $1.23% to $1.45%; amber durum $1.18 to $1.26%; amber durum $1.16% to $1.22%; 31 20% 1.22% ¢ ed wheat $1.13% to’ $1. Sample grade 40c to 49¢; No. 4, 45% ; No. 2 mixed 53% to 55% No. 3 mixed 52% to 52%c; No. 1 white WILLYou PLEASE GIVE ME “TWO NICKELS FOR THAT? | WANT TO USE THE PHONE ~ white 32%; to $ t % ; 1.47%, 0 $1.46; No. 2 ables 4.9914; Sweden 3: MARCK June 14, 1 | No, 1 dark northern ... No, No. Ne 100. es a } Money Market oo (By the Associated Press) June 14.—Call stronger; high 4; low 3; ruling rate 3; time loans steady; sixty days 4; 90 da: vs prime mercantile Great Britain AIN (Fernished by Rusnell-Miller 922. « 100.62 Germany di cables .32;. Norway di demand No. 3 mixed 52% to 52% white 54%; No. 2 white bic white 32%: No. 3 white 31 \No. 4 white 30 to 31%c. Rye: No. 2, 84% to 853%; No, 3, 86. Flax No, 1, $2.30 to $2.38, | Liberty Bonds | x —" New York, June 14.—Liberty bonds closed: 34's first 4" Second 4 First 44's": Second 4%4's ... Third 44's. 00 Bid | money (By the Associated Press) New York, June 14+—Foreign change irregular. ex- de- ed ly a 25. Co.) PSS a J | Tit | 7 | Wo, OF REGARD p) FoR dd asi ey i THIS WAY OOT ah NO,1G TT WOULD You LIKE”SOME” BUT 1D LIKE “TWO = TWO CENT . BY ALLMAN Uh GUESS NOT PBK & Yes ya Y Mi, Now, “MS | ~ ausuucus! T™ MUST LIKE DoP=-T NEVER KNOW WHERE ANYTHING BLONGS! CLAS HELP WANTED—MALE SIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | SALESMEN ing if desircd. Call 400W or 119% 4th St. 6-12-3t VOR RENT—One nice large furnished room, in modern house. Qelephone 634-R, or call at 213 2nd street, 6-9-5t WANTED—Young man to work by month, Steady job. F. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. 6-12-tf a HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Housekecper on farm, sin- gle middle-aged woman. (Write par- ticulars and wages ited in first, letter, W. R. Van Oosting, Hensler, N. D. 6-13-1w WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs. (¢.. E, Stack- house, 814 5th St. 6-10-dt WANTED — Automobile — salesman. Automobile experience not neces- sary. Must be hustler, have real selling ability and show good past. Will pay exceptional salary to an exceptional salesman. Permanent. Address 401 c-o Tribune. —_ 6-1-3 LOST LOST-—Bismarck bank check book containing currency. Return to Lo- gan’s store for reward, WANTED—Strong girl or woman for general house work. Good wages. Phone 176, 6-7-tf WANTED—Competent girl for general housework: ’' Mrs. J. G, Cowan, 310 Ave, B. ‘ 6-13-38 LOST Rosary in case corner of case, C. G, return to Tribune Co. 3 init i ‘inder kindly 6-12-3t a ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three modern rooms fur- WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs...Philip Meyer, 910. 4th St. If ee 6-13-2: BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS ASSOCIATE: WANTED —Party with $2,000.00 to join me in an enterprise that will make a fortune this summer. . Handle your own money: This: will:carry a po- sition of $200.00 month. (Man or woman.) Correspondence strictly confidential. Do not answer-unless you have the money and ready to act immediately. Address Enter- prise, care of -Tribune/ 6-14-2t POSITION WANTED nished for light housekeeping, 418 1st St. Phong 241-J. 6-8-Lw FOR RENT—Two light, airy, modern FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment, including piano, porches and garden all planted, 807 4th St. 6-7-tf FOR SALE—Modern 8-room house, by owner. Apply Box 285, Bismarck, N, D. 6-9-2w FOR RENT—Modern apartments in the Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. rooms, One large enough for two. Phone 724. 710 Fourth St._6-13-3t] _Phone 852. F. W. Murphy. _6-1-tf FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Room! FOR RENT — Modern 5-room flats. beautifully furnished; all modern house; close in. Call 961. 6-18-3t FOR RENT—Very desirable room for young lady. No other roomers. Call_214-J_ afternoons. G-14-2t FOR RENT—Furnished room for two girls. Call evenings. 802 Second St.. or phone 1050-R. 6-13-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern house. Gentlemen preferred, 518 Fifth St. or phone 512-W. 6-13-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Modern. In- quire at 320 4th St. 6-13-2t YOR RENT—Two nicely furnished modern rooms for light housekeep- ing. Phone 442M. 610 1-wk FOR RENT—Apartment in Tribune 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 new fire proof building. Apply at Tribune Office. 6-10 FOR RENT—Modern furnished house- keeping rooms, Phone 778 Varney Apartments. 6-12-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep- ing rooms, ~300 9th St, Phone 377J. 6-14-1wk FOR RENT—One sleeping room; also FOR RENT—Modern furnished room on first floor, suitable for one or two, 309 8th St. Phone 236-W. 6-13-8t FOR RENT—Clean room in a modern WANTED—Position by lady stenog- rapher, Has taken English three years. De- sire position in Bismarck this sum- mer, Salary reasonable. Address, Stenographer, 401, care ‘Tribune. ps 6-14-3t HOUSEKEEPERS wants _position— Reliable housekeeper would like po- sition in small modern home, can take full charge. Write 403, in.care Tribune. 4-14-2t FOUND FOUND—Near McKenzie, N. D.; 30x 31-2 tire on rim. Owner may re-) cover same by communicating with L. S. Craswell Bismarck, N.“D, ) 6-13-2t ‘|THE OLD HOME TOWN -\. NEWT SHES AREARIN’ HE DOESNT MOURN: Two years in high school. \COULDNT USE TH’ LAMP ANY WAY- I NEVER STAY UP AFTER. DARK - AN’. \ a 1M AGIN’USING j ~ AND NOW STINGY WIGGINS TELLS WHY TICKETS WHICH WERE STOLEN ALONG WITH HIS PANTS THE OTHER DAY. 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. Tuk 6-9-1w FOR RENT — Room 7, old Tribune Block, for office purposes only. Apply to’R. D. Hoskins. 6-14-3t range for sale. 820 Second St. 6-18-38 _ Phone 237, _L, K, Thomson. 6-12-1w FOR RENT — Furnished bungalow. Phone 479, 6-14-1t LAND FOR SALE—Cows, cream, corn and hogs, 110 acres, dairy land. Few blocks to depot. High school, pos office, court house; $50 per acre. Terms. Prosperous North Dakota town. Impossible to duplicate this bargain. Donahue, owner, 911 Third Ave, South, Minneapolis, Minn 6-14-1t WORK WANTED WANTED—Lady student wants place to work for board and room. Bis- marck Business olClege. 6-12-3t A-1 DRESSMAKER—Home or out by the day. Phone 351-R. 622 First ‘St. Mrs. Frank Roth. 6-14-lwk WASHING WANTED—Ca!l 755 for the Woods hand laundry for excel- 3 lent_work. $13 St WANTED—Dressmaking. Reasonable price and good service. Call at 311 nd St. 6-13-1t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in Lucas block, Inquire room 15. 6-13-1w FOR RENT—Furnished room. Inquire 214 Sth St. 6-12 lwk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FQR SALI—Modern house of seven rooms and bath, nice shade trees, garage. Nice lawn, Combination gas and coal range. Close to churches and schools. Fine place for children, Former price $ For quick sale $3,750, This is a real bargain. J. 1. Holihan, 314 Broad- way, Phone 745 6-18-3t FOR SALE—New all reed push cart. 515 Sth St. 6-13 3t FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms. Can be used for light housckeep- FOR DieNT—Nic ment, fully equip keeping, also garage. George W. Little, 801 4th St. : GRAND PRIZE FREE CLLLSLELEELEL LUCKY NUMBER WITH 2 -AY\— .|EVERY POUND OF TEA EST PRIE-WANGING Lampe PRIZE- FIVE POUND BY STANLEY OF SMOKING TOBACCO THE*tLOSS OF THE KOR SALE—Two 490 Chevrolet tour- ing cars, late 1921 model, at a bar- gain, Cars can be seen at Olson and Spangler Garage. Gco.°L. Kil- mer 6-13-1w FOR SALE OR TRADE—Reo four in good condition just overhauled. Will take Ford or lot in trade. 615 9th St. Phone 818. 6-18 3 FOR SALE — Dodge sedan in good condition. W. A. Hughes, 616 Sev- enth St. 6-13-3t FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge in first class condition. Phone 47), 6-13-lw _____ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—On account of sickness in the family wiil 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 interested come pr write to owner, R. H. Puntenney, New England, N, D 6-12 2w SEEDS—Flax seed $3. corn $1.75; Millet, $2.50 per bushel. Holland Nu ry, Bismarck, N. D., Phone 397, guarantee crop and extra cred- it to old acquaintances. 6-14 1.t 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 8th St. 6-13-3t FOR SALE — Victrola and records; reed rocker, practically new. Party leaving town. Mrs, Thatcher, 416 Twelfth St. or phone 441-R. 6-13-3t SEEDS—We have flax, millet and seed corn in stock. Holland _Nur- sory Co. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 397. 6-12-3t R SALE—Ice box; congoleuny rug <9, and other articles. 616 Sev- th St. 6-13-3t ALE—Three-burner oil stove; fine condition. Call 282-R. 6-13-3t BLOOM DECISION IS DELAYED Decision in the John Bloom case, in which title to the office of fish and game commissioner is being tried, ly will not be made for several All briefs hav not been sub- ‘mitted to Judge Nuessle, on which he can make decision. 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.