The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922 ULTIMATUM OF UNION MEN _ CAUSES DROP U. §. Steel, Crucible Steel and American Telephone Made Nominal Gains WHEAT PRICES GO DOWNWARD (By the Associated Press) price of wheat took place today d@ring the early dealings Liverpool (By the Associated Prossy New York, June 28 (Wall Street 10:30 a, m.)=Railroad shares were} under moderate selling pressure at the opening of today’s stock mar-) ket as a result of the ultimatum is-| ‘sued by the railroad union leaders and the general list was irregularly! lower. For the first time in almost: two weeks Mexican petroleum was completely neglected, the, opening quotation of 180 showing no change from yesterday’s final price. Pan-| American petroleum “A” rose one’ point while the “B” shares lost that much. “ Union — Pacific, Delaware, | y hackawanna and Western, , General Asphalt, Iron products Replogle Steel and Sears-Roebuck eased large frac- tioas to one point. U. S. Steel, Cru- cible Steel and American Telephone featured the few nominal gains. Market Strengthened The market strengthened during! the first hour on renewed buying of of oils. Mexican petroleum rose four points, the Pan-American issues be-/ came firmer and gains of one to! almost two points were made by ¥ General Asphalt, Standard Oil of Cal-| ifornia, Cosden and sevexal other, domestic oils. On the posting of an opening rate of five per cent. for call! money the list again became irregu-; lar. Mexican petroleum, fell back five points and equipments, coppers and specialties, notably American Car,: Anaconda, Utah, American Smelting,| s-Roebeuk and Coco Cola for-! d 1 to 2 points, Another rally! set in before noon but the invest-| «ment, shares, especially rails were sluggish, Increased Demand With fluctuations in Mexican pe-| troleum exercising less of a restraint; on speculation, traders Were dispos-| ed to take more notice of the steady, improvment in business conditions.| Recognition of the fact that the cur- rent stiffness for money rates was) only an incident of the forthcoming huge mid-year settlements and that Tower figures would soon prevail, ed an increased demand for nu- merous shares. Various groups were actively. bid up with operatiohs in particular shares indicating a re- sumption of pool a y. Mexican petroleum scored a rise of 6 points while many other oil issues improved one to two points. The independent steels, motors and rubbers were also substantially higher. Certainteed products gained 4% points, National Enameling three, Lackawanna Steel . 94 and United States Rubber and Matheson Alkali 2 points each. Closing Was Strong Mexican petroleum wavered half way between the high and low of the! day in the final hour. General As-| phalt, Unitéd Fruit and several of| the rails were firm, but profit tak-; ing caused moderate setbacks else- where. The closing was strong: .~ Dullness was the chief feature of today’s narrow and ‘uncertain stock market. Sales approximated 600,000 shares, the smallest total for a full session in many weeks, New York Stock List Allied Chemieai & Dye . Allis-Chalmers Américan Beet Si American Can ...seeeeeveee American Car & Foundry ..... ‘American Hide & Leather pfd. 67% American International Corp. .. 40% American Locomotive 110% American Smelting & Ref'g .. 58%! American Sugar .......+ crave 19% | American Sumatra Tobace 39% | Besides, hedging sales of new crop wheat tended also to depress values. Rains which were expected to prove of benefit to corn and oats were likewise. indirectly a further source of weakness in the wheat market. Initial prices which varied from un- changed figures to %ec lower with July $1.14 to $1.14% and September $1.15% to $1.15%, avere followed by a slight rally and then by material downturns all around. Corn and oats were eased by the most favorable weather conditions for the growing crops. After open- ing Ye lower to %c to Ke up, July 62%4c, the corn matket underwent a decided general sag. Oats started unchanged to % highs, er, July 37%e to 37%c and later declined for all deliveries. Oy Lower. quotations on hogs weak- ened the provision market. Subsequently, ‘black rust reports from the Red River valley in the! northwest, together with buying as- cribed to eastern interests, led to a sharp advance, but the effect on the market failed to last. Prices closed unsettled “$c net lower to %e gain with July $1.18% to $1.18%; and September. $1.14%. Wheat No. 2 red $1.16%; No. 2 hard $1,15%2; corn No, 2 mixed 62%e @ 68c; No. 2 yellow 63c @ 63%e. Improved cash demand had only a transient rallying influence on the market. Prices closed unsettled % to % @ %e net lower; July 63%c. Oats No. 2 white 38% @ 42%c; No. 8 white 36%c @ 40c. Rye none barley 55¢ @_60c. Timothy ‘seed $4.00 @ ‘$5.00. ‘Cloverseed $10.00 @ $18.00; pork nominal. Lard $11.25. Ribs $11.75 @ $12.75, CASH WHEAT OFFERINGS IN GOOD DEMAND No Change in Durum ‘Situa- tion—Winter Wheat Seemed in Better Demand Minneapolis, June 28.—Cash wheat ffferings were in good demand today and only a moderate quantity of the total received was of the kind’ the mills wanted. Strong medium class wheat, such as No. 3 and No. 4 dark northern was snapped “ip early and some of the best brought a cent ad- vance compared with the futures. Softer variety was taken in better ‘shape and at firm prices. There was no change in the durum situation. Winter wheat seemed to be in better demand again and southwestern was quoted firm compared with futures. Corn offerings of the best quality were very light and prices were con- siderably stronger. Oats market was unchanged. Rye was quiet and fea- | tureless. Barley firm to 1c higher jand there was a good’demand for the offerings, Flax offerings were light and in good crushing demand, CASH WHEAT Minneapolis, June 28.—Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.43% @ $1.52%; No. 2 ditto "$1.41% @ $1.44; No. 3 Chicago, June 28.—Decline in the) | quotations having shown little re-! sponse to yesterday’s advances here. | ‘jern and No. 8 northern 4; SPOT MARKET -- SITUATION look Continued Favorable , Over the Northwest (Ry the Associated Press) |. Duluth, Minn, June 28—A slight- jly ‘easier situation developed in the ‘wheat market today, due-to a com- bination’ of causes. Weather condi- , tions and the outlook’continued -fav- |orable over the northwest with mod- lerate temperatures. and ‘most dis- tricts reporting plenty, of moisture. The spot market situation was un- | changed locally, The market ‘was easy lat the close. September wheat closed |'%e off at $1.24% nominally; July. durum closed 4c ‘off at $1:16% and September %e off at $1.12% asked. Spot rye closed: %c off ‘at- 85 July % off at 88%c asked and Sep: tember %¢ off at 83%c asked. Spot oats closed %c'off at 338% @ 35: barley unchanged at from 44¢:to 60c; No, 2' yellow Ye off at 89%c and! No. 2 mixed corn %c off at 59%c. Flaxseed). market was stagnant with‘apparent jack of interest in any quarter. July closed %¢ up at $2.53; September lc’ up*at $2.53; and Octo- ber unchanged ‘at $2.46%, CLOSING CASH PRICES Duluth, Minn., June 28.—Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.3616 @ $1.53 1%; No, 2 ditto $1.32% @ $1.48%; No. 8 ditto $1.23% @ $1.43%; No. 1 am- ber durum $1.28% @ $1.30%; ditto arrive $1.26%; No. 2 amber durum $1.26% @ $1.28%; ditto arrive $1.24) %; No. 1 durum $1.18%; No. 2 duri| um $1.16%; No. 1 mixed durum $1.18; % @ $1.23%; ditto arrive $1.184 No. 2 mixed durum $1.16% @ $1.21 %; ditto arrive $1164; No, 1 red durum $1.16%, Flaxseed on track $2.51 @ $2.52; arrive $2.50; July $2.51; September $2.53; October $2.46%4. Oats No. 3 white track and arrive 83%c¢ @ 35%. No. 1 rye track 85%¢; arrive August 84%e. Barley, choci to fancy 58c @ 60c; medium to good! 58e @ 57e; lower grades 44c @ B2ci! 4 i Corn No. 2 mixed 59%; No. 2 yel+ low 59%c, f ELEVATOR RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., June 28,—Elevator| receipts grain: Wheat 130/100 bush- els; corn 33,400; oats 85,900; bar- ley 18,200; “rye 34,200; flax 8,200. Shipments: Whéat 86,000; corn 147,000; barley 115,000; flax 1,000; Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 6; No. 3 dark north- other spring 2; Nos. 1 and 2:amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 82; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 133) other durum 19; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter 2; other winter 2; mixed 68; smutty mixed 1; all wheat 149; flax T1; corn 29: oats 18; rye 40; barley 9. All grains 256; on track 123. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL (By_the Associated tress) South St. Paul, Minn., June 28 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle re-! ceipts 2,300; market mostly steady to strong; 27 head of choice beef) steers averaging 1100 pounds $9.00; common to good beef steers $6.00 @| $8.75; bulk $7.00 @ $8.25; butcher, cows and heifers largely $4.00 @| $5.50; few up to $6.50 or better; canners and cutters $2.50 @ $3.50; bologna bulls $3.50 @ $4.25; stock- ers and feeders $4.00 @ $6.75; calves; receipts 3,500; market strong to 25c higher; best lights $6.75 @ $7.50; practical packer top $7.00. ,, Hogs receipts 14,000; market stea-| dy to 25¢ lower; some heavies off more; range $7.50 to $10.40; bulk good $1.80 @. $2.50; pound hogs| $10.00 @ $10.25; heavy mixed mostly $8.75 @ $9.25; good pigs $10.35. Sheep receipts 800; market strong! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SHE'S DOING HER BATHING AT THE SODA FOUNTAIN H i, on. DOINGS OF THE HFS WEEE SODA ‘Tom Goes to Watch the Swimmers MORE BATHING PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN TOM,WERE YOU DOWN TO THE BEACH? WERE THERE ANY. BATHING GIRLS DOWN THERE? LOT OF THEM- You'Le FIND'EM EVERY PLACE ' BUT IN THE WATER- ers! FRECKLES AND TAGALONG = T WANT: * NOU "TO RUN. UP TO. HIS FRIENDS THESE MATCHES: WONT LIGHT. SEE! t ucur THEM SIMPLY BY STRIKING THEM ON YEAH, BUT MOM CAN'T COME HERE AN’ RUB 'EM ON “ME SOLE OF YER SHOE EV'RY ME SKE WANTS” HELP WANTED—MALE_ POSITION WANTED. COAL MINERS WANTED— At Beulah. Steady employ- ment. Apply Mine’ Office at Beulah, N. D. 6-5-tf WANTED—Buyer, city able to invest, for medium priced exclusive shoe store. New Organ- ization forming “in best town over 5,000 population in North Dakota. Scandinavian preferred. Give gen- eral information first letter, where now employed, ete. Strietly’ con- fidential, No, 410 Care Tribune. MAN or woman wanted. $40 weekly full time, $1.00 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery ‘to wearer. “Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, | Norristown, Penna. 6-28-20t WANTED—Helper in’ clothing store. Address Box 606, Bismar . a 6-26 3t experience, | W G-23-1wk | ek, ‘Ne D.| WANTED—Position as manager of Farmers Elevator. Eleven years ul experience. Conipetent eper. Best of references. Write Tribune No. 409. 6-23-4t ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Niccly furnished rooms equipped for light housekeeping on ground floor, 411 5th St. Phone 2 6-24-1w FOR RENNT—Modern furnished room. Close to’ capitol. 1014 4th St. Phone 747. ' FOR RENT—Two strictly sleeping rooms and sleeping porch, 306 8th St. Phone 432-J. 6-22-1w SD—By all round cook, place in hotel, restaurant or cam of references. J, C. Moran, St., Bismarck, N. D, BOARD AND ROOM ROOM AND BOARD—More board- | crs can now be ‘comfortably ac-! commodated. in the new dining room at the Mohawk, 401 5th St.| Being built partly, below ground, this room is pleasantly cool while the good home-cooking and quick service make eating there a pleas- ure. Also a suite of nice cool rooms on ground floor for rent i —_——_—— MELP WANTED—FEMALE C WANTED—Waitress at Ohio fe. 6. at ‘WAN Sweet Shop. 6-26-3t WANTED—At once experienced wo- man cook for cafe. Write or phone New Cafe, Underwood, N, Dak. 6-27-5t WANTED—Stenographer. Apply Da- kota Oil Co. Room 508-510, Mc- Kenzie Hotel, aftér 9:00 a. m. 9-27-26 Experienced g with board. Tel. 145, 6-27 lw | | HOUSES WANTED | WANTED TO BUY HOUSES—I have |. a constant demand for houses. Ifj youwish to sell list with me. If price ‘and terms are right willl guarantee a sale. J. H.. Holilian,| Phone 745| | | ; 814 Broadway. 6-27 3t |_ LOST. ‘LOST—Green gold octagon wrist watch. Name Grace engraved on | FOR RED FOR RENT—Three modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 418 1st St. Phone 241d. 6-24-1w FOR RENT—Nice large furnished room in modern house, 213 2nd St. Call 634-R, 6-22-lwk One furnished room. Also for sale, gas and coal range combined at, 409 5th St, Phone 512R. 6-26 lw YoR RENT—Three modern fur- nished rooms. 606 2nd street. 6-26 lw FOR RENT—Large modern room suit- able for two, 522 2nd St. G-21-10t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ilotel in county seat town doing good busi- ness, completely furnished, within 50 miles of Bismarck, Possession July 1st. For Sale or rent, large rooming house in city, full of romers and doing good business. Completely furnished. Several desirable houses in city for sale at a bargain, List your houses with me for a sale. I will sell them. ‘ For Rent—Fine modern 6 room house on (6th street. Real Estate Exchange. Phone 182W. Sce or 6-26-1w } modern | ’ FOR SALE OWNER LEAVING CITY 6 Room Modern Bungalow with garage, Number of large trees on the propert: /Purehase Price $3675. Part cash, Balance assume mortgage. Bungalow located on corner Second St. and Avenue A. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WEBB BLOCK PHONE 0 CITY PROPERTY —FARM LANDS [ ON REASONABLE TERMS I 9000 CASH PAYMENT AND BALANCE LIKE RENT WILL BUY ONE OF THESE lovely bungalow, almost new, entirely modern room byngalow, all modern excepf heat . room bungalow all modern, fine location room house, very good place ... room house, partly modern, big ‘snap . LOTS on 4th St, fine location for a home— Good lots on 7th St, $800 each. $500 cash payment, good farm, én Burleigh county with good build- ings, over half cultivated, 160 acres, price per acre $16.50, this is a big: opportunity. | 4ih St. MENRY & WENRY i room GLASS—I have some shields and autos glass left. Call and seo me at 802 First St. See Faunce. 6-26-3t car tot for Burleigh county land. Write Box: G7 Regan, N. D. floor, screened porch, gas, range; strictly modern; nice lawn andj shade trees. Also one sleeping porch, with large closet. Adults| only, 217 8th St. Phone 883. | FOR RENT—Furnished modern r dence in exclusive, quict d fe shade trees and garde an expensive library. Only respon- sible parties desired. Also for rent, cool furnished front room; gentleman preferred.’ Phox FOR SALE—Whitney piano, e condition. Price’ $150.00 Write Tribune 412. 6-27 2t ) jh—New three-piece, over- stuffed living room suite. Phone 768-R. 6-26-3t FOR SAL! rooms and bath, 8, | nice lawn. Location excellent. A bargain at $3,750. Terms. Also! modern bungalow of 5 rooms and bath. Big value at $3,450. Easy terms, J. H. Holihan, 314 Broad- way. Phone 745. * 6-27 3t! to 25¢ higher; good native lambs! $12.25 @ $12.50; best light ewes) around $5.75. American T. & T. . 120% | ditto $137% @ $1.50; No. 4 ditto American Tobacco . 141 | $1.28% @ $1.38; No. 5 ditto $1.17% American Woolen +++ 88% | @ $1.31%. Sample grade dark nor- Anaconda +++ 50% | thern’$1.20, No. 1 dark hard ‘winter Atchison 98% | $1.23; No. 2 ditto $1.15. No. 4 am- Atl, Gulf & 8 : Baldwin Locomotive . 415) Or Sara Se: @ BL No.2 WANTED—Competent woman or! girl for general housework for) Ce ee a one ments Must be capable and | CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP experienced. ighest wages.! ros p-"A punch of (By the Associated Press) Geo. F.. Wall, 323 3rd St, 6-27-5¢ LOST IA, bunch of Chicago, June 28\(U. S, Bureau of | Markets)—Cattle receipts 12,000; | AGENTS WANTED | back, Also small ring with 2 keys. Return to Knowles Jewelry Store. ‘ 6-27-2t | Pe Free keys. Return to; 813° McKenzie Hotel. a Money Market (By the Associated Press) New York, June 28.—Call money easier; high 5; low 4%; ruling rate phone me for trades. 6-26 lw FOR RENT OR TRADE—Fine little Hotel completely furnished in coun- ty seat town within 50 miles of Bismarck. Doing good business. Just the place for man, wife and jay durum $1.36%; No, 2 mixed durum ad Baltimore & Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B” . Canadian Pacifie ...... Central Leather Chandler Motors Shesapeake & Ohio . Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul. Chicago, R. I. & Pac. . Chino Copper ....... Colorado Fuel & Iron . Corn Products . Crucible Steel . Erie <> Famous 'Y General Asphalt ... General Electri¢ . General Motors Goodrich Co. ... Great Northern pfd ; inois Central ion “Copper International Harvester . Int. Mer. Marine pfd .. International Paper ... Invincible Oil Kelly-Springfield Tire... Kennecott Copper ... Louisville @ Nashville Mexican. Petroleum . Miami Copper .........+ 1 Middle States Oil . | »Midvale Steel . 4 Migsouri Pacific 20% NeW York Central N. Y., N. H. and Hartford Norfolk & Western . Northern Pacific ... Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. Pacifie Oil . Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Oil 7a. | 138% | 3T%4B! 68% | 64% 24% | 41 ++ 28% 29 i ! i i Rep. Iron & Steel . Royal ‘Dutch, N. Y. *Sears Roebuck . Sinclair Con. Oil . Southern Pacifie . Southern Railway . Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texas & P: Tobacco Products ..... Transcontinental Oil.... Union - Pacific United Retail Stores . U. S. Ind. Alcohol ... United States Rubber .. United States Steel . . “Ttah Copper oe 54 seceee 62% - 8 Westinghouse Electric . Willys Overland ... The first scientific training, school for nurses was opened by: Fliedner, at Kaiserwerth, Germany| in 1836, 2 _|$2.49 @ $256. 93% > Chicago, 29 [vy See $1.11°%8 @ $1.20; No. 2 mixed wheat $1.22%; barley sample grade 5lc to 53%c; No. 2, 63c;.No. 4, 53¢ @ Bac. Corn No. 2 yellow 57%¢ @ 58%e; No. 1 mixed 56%c @ 58c. No. 2 mix- ed 56%c @ Bic; oats No. 2 white 35! | %e @ 36%c; No. 3 white 35¢ @ 6c; rye No. 2,.82c @ 85c; flax No. 1, lies WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis, June 28.—Wheat re- ceipts 128 cars compared with 285 ears a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.40% @ $1.43%; July $1.33%; Sep- | tember $1.23%; 'Corn No. December $1.23%; 3 yellow 55¢ @ 56c; oats No. 3 white 34%¢ @ 35%c; barley 47c @ Bic; rye No. 2, 82%c @ 84%; "4 flax No. 1 $2.53 @ $2.56, 5 FLOUR AND BRAN Minneapolis, June 28.—Flour un- changed to 10¢ higher; in carload lots family patents quoted at $7.60 @ $7.75 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks shipments 32,922 barrels; bran | $14.50 @ $17.00. Grain Market Range (By the Associated Press) June 28.— Open. High. WHEAT eeell4 115 ve IBY 116% M8119 Low. Close. 112% 114% 117% 113% 114% 118 62% 65% 65% 36% 39% 42% CORN sees 62% 625» 62 66 = 66% 65% 3 65% 36% 39% % 42% PORK BLANK - 7 LARD 5 11,35 11.35 11.30 +1165 11.65 11.57 RIBS 11.30 Sept. 11.60 July Sept. 11.90 11.75. 11.70 11.72 Minneapolis, June 28.— ~ Open. High. Low. WHEAT ++..123% 124% Close. Sept. July 122% 131% 33% 35 123% 133% 33% 35, 80% 18% 53% 253 July 53% 252% 54% July .... 53% FLAX July ....252% 253% CORN 55 .|lahoma, and Arkansas sacked Bliss # beef steers and butcher she stock fairly active; steady to strong; early! top beef steers $10:00 paid several | times; some held higher;~ bulk $8.25 @ $9.60; bulls firm; and stockers steady; bulk beef cows jand heifers $5.00 @ $7.35; canners jand cutters mostly $3.00 @ $4.00; bologna bulls $4.50; few best heav- ies around $4.65; early ‘sales veal calves mostly $8.00 @ $8.50; choice andy weilght to outsiders $9.00 @ Hogs receipts 28,000; market stea-! jdy to 10c lower; top $10.90; bulk| $9.65 @ $10.80; bulk of god butch-| ers $10.40 @. $10.80; pigs» steady; ‘heavyweilght $10.35 @. $10.55; medi- um $10.50 @ $10.85; light: $10.75. @ $10.90; light light $10.40 @ $10.80; | @ 39.75; @ 9.30; | packing sows smooth $9.15 | packing sows rough $8.75 jkilling pigs 9.50 @ 10.50. ‘| Sheep ‘receipts _ 12,000; _ lambs mostly steady; packer’ top. $13.255) few to city butchers 13.50; culls imostly $7.25 @ $7.50; no westerns} here; sheep strong; scarce; fat ewes} mostly $4.25 @ $6.50; choice handy | ewes quotable $7.00 @ $7.25; two} doubles choice light fed western! yearlings $11.75. POTATOES WEAKER Chicago, Jung 28—Potatees slight-| {ly weaker on barrels, steady on sacks! lreceipts 78 cars; total U. S. ship-| ments 713; Alabama, Louisiana, Ok-| | Triumphs $2.65 @ $2.85 cwt.; Ala-| bama sacked Spaulding Rose’ most-| ly around $2.00 ewt.; North Carolina, Norfolk section stave’ barrels Irish | cobblers $4.15 @ $4.40; eastren shore| Virginia stave barrels Irish cobblers $4.75 @ $5.5. No sales old stock. POTATO SALES Minneapolis, June 28°(U. S. Bureau! of Markets)—Potato sales to jobbers, | Supplies liberal, demand movement; light, market slightly weaker. Cali-| fornia sacked cwt. White Rose $3.25) @ $3.50; Alabama, Louisiana, Spauld-} | ing Rose $2.50; Long Whites $2.25 @ '$2.50; Arkansas, Oklahoma, Bliss ‘Triumphs sacked per cwt. No. 1,| $3.25; east shore Virginia cloth top stave barrels No. 1, Irish cobblers | $6.00. canners, calves|; AGENTS WANTED—To sell‘ binding twine in every community. A chance to pick up a little extra money. Van Kleeck Supply Co. Far- go, N. Dak. 6-28-10t daughter. Fine school. Real Es- AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES | tate Exchange, Phone 132W. List FOR SALE—Seven passenger touring ear in excellent condition through- | out. Priced to sell qujck. Phone 918. 6-27-3t| see me for trades. ee FOR RENT—Very desirable furnish ed housekeeping apartment, firs your property with me for sales. | 6-26 Iw HOLD‘ER NEWT SHES AREARIN’ me: af, wi S WED Bi R TAKE Z | Oarswomen at Oxford College} Vhave just reached the stage of | ‘having sliding seats in their boats.! | R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C. Chiropractor Consultation Free | Suite 9, 11—Lucas Blk.—Phone 260) BETWEEN HOMETOWN THE OLD HOME TOWN = #:i@t~ gy v Ry, TOKEEP THAT LAMP AWAY FROM HOOTSTOWN | THINK THE FACT THAT’ PETE DRUMMOND BUS DRIVER AND WINNER OF THE GRAND PRIZE HANGING LAMP DIVIDES HIS T/ME EQUALLY BY STANLEY ae amt eS Roe ge Ta porno Fc ul POD nalsGon ete POD is Ve MAHRABBIT |\FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- mént, fully equipped for light housekeeping, also garage. Phone | 404-J, George W. Little, 801 4th St. j 6-5-1m } “Two large unfurnishea | keeping Too ; price, $4. or 702-M. “Nicely furnished apart- | ment, two rooms and kitchenette j in’ clean modern house. Ave B, or phone ‘FOR RENT—Two- \ with kitchenette. Strictly mod-! mn. Good location, Call at St. or phone 213-M. _ 6-2 FOR RENT—For two months, a five- room bungalow, all furnished. Phone 658K or inquire 323 1 6-27- FOR RENT—Modern apartment: in | the Rose Apartments, 215 3rd St.j Phone 852. F. W. Murphy.’ 6-1-tf, FOR REN'T—Glean apartment for! rent in modern house. 934 St. Phone 694. ELLANEO light large porch 8rd St. So. {FOR REN‘ | om apartment — | FooT PLAYED ee ME FALSE" ny i UPA COLLECTION AN“ BUY IT! ZS | AND HOOTSTOWN HAS UPSET BOTH “TOWNS : | E—Must sell before July 15th, piano, rug, davenport, bed, eate-leg table, one wicker rocker, cedar vietrola, ice box, gas stove, dishes, all in A No. 1 condi- tion, Call 623J. ‘OR SALE—Ford se speedometer, five new tires 1919 in best shape. Cheap if sold this week. Apply 1-2 Wilton hotel or Wilton Garage, Wilton, N. D. 6-27-2t YOR SALE — One McCormick ' grain header with one box; very good condition. Inquire at L. J. Garske, half mile north of Bi marck. ee 6 FOR SALE—Cleveland six 5-p ' ger touring car in good condition. ! $700 cash if taken quick. C. A.| Baker, Bismarck, N. D. | 6-26-3t | FOR SATN—Liquid Soda fountain, National Cash register and Day- ton computing scale. Ruder’s Fur- niture Exchange, 118 Gth St. 6-26-1w | } i | | FOR SALE—One boy's 20-inch} double frame bicycle. See Arthhr} McGray, 613 3rd or phone 746. 6-26 3t | | | with) | St, Third 44's .. ‘No. \No. ‘No. 5; time loans steady; 60 days 4; 90 days 4; six months 4@ 4%; prime mereantile paper 4 @ 4%. « (By the Ass New York, June 28.—Foreign bx- change er; Great Britain demand 4.3 bles 4.40'4; France demand } Italy demand 4.66%; cables ; Germany demand 28 2 %. Norway demand 16.1 demand 2! LIBERTY BONDS (By the Associated Vrese) New York, June 28.—Liberty bonds clo: 3's . «+ + »$100.08 100.00 bid 99.90 bid 100,16 + 100,02 100.06 100.24 100.50 Second 4 Fourth 4%’s - Victory 4%’s - BISMARCK G (Furnished by Rus Bismarck, June 28, No. 1 dark northern .. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax . No. 2 rye . \A GREAT PICTURE Many Bismarck people _ will re- member the wonderful performance of Jane Cowl in’ Bismarck in *! “Smilin? Through.” The great play now on the sereen, with Norma madge in the leading role. It was shown at the Eltinge last night ‘and is there again tonight and to- w night. d madge bas scored one of the gre. tt successes in her career in this cinema. Her performance sereen is truly remarkable. has attracted great in the east and is one of the finest examples of the “silent art” ver shown in Bismarck. REDUCED PRICES In drycieaning, dyeing, re- modeling, repairing and pressing. City Cleaners and Dyers. We Cail For and Deliver.