The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE ‘29, 1922 i ' i { TLS FEATURE “BARLY TRADES | ON EXCHANGE Mexican Petroleum Rises Three Points in Early + Trading Today (By the Associated Press) New York, June 29 (Waii Street 10:30 a, m.)—Oils were the features {of speculative interest at the very mixed opening of today’s stock mar- het, the foreign group moving up- ward, while domestic issues, especial- ly the California dipision showing ldistinet heaviness. Mexican petrole-j; um rose three points to 186 in the "News of the Markets WHEAT MARKET Decline Due to New Low Rec- . ord of Gernian Mark (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 29.—Wheat scored a quick advance in price today soon after a setback at the start. The earlicr declines. were ascribed to speculative selling based on depres- sion of forign exchange, especially a new low record for German marks. The market ascended, quickly how- ever, as soon as selling pressure ceased. The opening which varied from half cent decline to %c gain with July $1.18% to $1.14 and Sep- tember $1.15% ‘to $1.15%, was fol- lowed by a moderate drop all, around and then by a rise to well above first few transactions, but profit tak- ing soon cancelled this gain, Pan-| American petroleums were higher by; 1% to 2 points and General Asphalt | reflected short coverings. Standard | Qil of California lost two points and | ‘California Petroleum, Pacific Oils, Atlantic Gulf, Tobacco products andj JAnaconda were lower. Steels andj |Motors emoved confusingly, Crucible \showing a two point gain’ with re- newal of yesterday’s heaviness in |Studebaker. Leading foreign exchan- ‘ges were lower, the German. mark jestablishing a new minimum at a| fraction under .027. Rail Dealings Light The increased activity of the morn- ing-was entirely at the expense of |quoted values, Mexican petroleum’s jextreme advance of 4 points was suc- ceded by a six point reaction. Stand-} ard Qils of California and New Jer- sey were 8 to almost five points low- er, Losses of 1 to 4.points were sus- ined by California petroleum, pro-| ducers and refiners and Associated, | |Pacifie and Houston oils, High grade| steels, equipments and motors were only, moderately affected but food; Pspecialties became heavy. Dealings | in the rails were light, at trifling | per cent but soon dropped to 4%4| changes. Call money opened at’ 4% \per cent. -Bull Faction Busy | The relative steadiness of railroad; jshares during the morning, despite; the acute weakness of many indus- trials, encouraged the bull faction to! make a demonstration in that quart- ler in the early afternoon. C. C..@ and 3. Louis was | marged up three poin New York Central 2% and Reading, Louisville and Nashville. iNew Haven, Rock Island, St, Paul, | Pere Marquette preferred, Baltimore and Ohio and Peoria: and: Eastern 1 to 1%. An inquiry for Dupont car- lried it 2% above yesterday’s final ‘ures while Brooklyn Transit, Stu- jdebaker, Bethlehem Steel, Marine, ipreferred 4nd New York Dock gain-| ed a point each. Ojls and others of} the earlier weak’ issues ,recovered somewhat, but another drop in Mexi- ican petroleum to 178, the lowest point on the reaction since it touch- 14, caused the entire market to cede again. Rails made further improvement later and motors and equipments hardened but oils lagged under re- regular. . ‘i The strength of rails and heaviness of oils were the conflicting’features of today’s stock market. Other issues showed no definite trend. Sales ap- proximated 750,000 shares, | ds | New York Stock List | Allied Chemical Dye .....s.++ 67% Allis-Chalmers ween 48% American Beet Sugar . ++ 43%B| American Can .......+.05 45%! American Car ‘& ‘Foundry ....169% American Hide & Leather pfd. 67 American International Corp. . 40% American: Locomotive ........110% American Smelting & Ref’g. *Atoerican Sugar ....2.... American Sumatra Tobacco American T; & T. American Tobacco American Woolen . Anaconda Copper . Atchison ....... = 99% Atl, Gulf & W. Indies . 87% | Baldwine Locomotive . 11% Baltimore & Ohio 4832 | Rethlehdm ‘Steel “B 75% | Canadian. Pacific \ Central Leather handler Motors ..... Chesapeake & Ohio ... Chicago, Mil. and St.Paul ... Chicago, R. I. & Pac. . Chino Copper .? Colorado Fuel & Iron . Corn Products .... Crucible, Steel .... Famous Players-Lask; General Asphalt .. ;General Electric General Motors . ‘Goodrich Co. ... Great Northern pfd .. Iinois Central .. Inspiraticn Copper ..-. International Harvester 99% Int. Mer. Marine pfd... 72% International Paper .. 4546 Invineible Oil .... TS | Kelly-Springfield Tire . 416% Kegnecott Copper . 33 Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum . ami Copper .. sNew York Centra N. YN. H. and Hartford | Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific .. Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. Pacifié Oil Pan American Petroleum . Pennsylvania opie’ Gas ure Oil o. Ray Consolidated Copper . Reading .... Rep. Iron & St Royal Duteh, N. Y, 's. Reebuck Siaclair Con. Oi +Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. . os Texas & Pacific . {Tobacco Products T |Transcontinental Oil . ipn Pacifie | United Retail Stores Open. High. Low. Close. \U. S. Ind. Alcohol WHEAT | | United States Rubb 62B\ July. ...:182% 135 182% 134% | United States Ste 1 . 9774| Sept. ....128% 126 122% 124% i Utah Copper .... 62% OATS [ Westinghouse Electric . 59% July +... 33% 338% 33 33% / Willy Overland ....: 814, Sept. .... 34% 3s 34% 84% FLOUR AND BRAN July .... 80» 81 ~%9%' 80%: (Ry tha AcoAnigtsd Taco) Sept. .... 79 80 13% 79% | Minneapolis, June 29—Flour un-’ BARLEY {changed to 15¢ higher; in carload July ....53% 54 538% 53% jlots, family patents quoted at $7.75 “FLAX la barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks.’ July ....253 254 263 254 ' Shipments 44,176 barrels. Bran $14.50 CORN @ $17.00, lac Steg ob [suly weee 55° 55% = BA% OE | newed pressure. The' closing was ir-j yetserday’s finish. Corn and oats were fluctuated in line with the change in wheat.’ After opening ‘Ke off to %c up, July 62%c to 62%c, the corn market sagged a little and then made a general up- turn. Oats started a shade lower to a shade advance, July 36%c to 36%¢ and-after a slight fall rallied with other grains, Higher’ quotations on hogs gave firmness to the provision market. Strength in the wheat market was associated more or less with news of the spread of black rust and with assertions that crop reports te be issued tomorrow would show 4 decided’ reduction in the estimated yield of winter wheat. The prospect- ive rai! strike counted also as a bull- ish factor. Prices closed unsettled %e_to 1%c net higher, with July $1.14% to $1.14% and September $1.15% to $1.15%. Wheat No. 3 red $1,14%; No. 4 red new $1.12; No.1 hatd $1.17; corn jo. " mixed 62%c¢ @ 63%c; No, 2 yellow 63% @ 63%. Announcement of'liberal export sales of corn help- ed strengthen the market in the later dealings. The close was firm %ec to %c net higher; July 62%c to 624c @ %e. Oats No. 2 white 38¢ to 42c; No. 3 white 36%c @ 39c. Rye No. 3, 84%. Barley 63c @ 6%c. Timothy seed $4.00 @ $5.00. Cloverseed 10c @ 18c. Pork nominal. “ Lard $11.30. Ribs $11.87 @ $13.00. POTATO RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 29.—Potatoes weak, receipts 60 cars; total U. S. ship- ments 738; Alabama, Louisiana, Okla- homa and Arkansas sacked Bliss. Tyi- umphs No. 1, $2.50 @ $2.75 ewt.; Tex- as sacked Irish cobbler8 mostly $2.25 ewt.; “ Alabama sacked Spaulding Rose No. 1, $1.90 @ $2.00 ewt.; Loui- siana sacked long whites $1.50 @ $1.75 ewt.; North Carolina Norfolk section Irish cobblers stave barrels $3.85 @ $4.25; eastern shore Vir- ginia Irish cobblers, stave barrels $4.75 @ $4.85, Old stock steady; Ida- ho sacked round whites $1.75 cwt. DURUM WHEAT PRICES SAME Minneapolis, June 29,—There’ was] £: littly change in the character of wheat news today. At the opening an easy feeling developed because of the disappointing foreign advices and lack of volume to export trade, but-the threatening railroad situa tion caused-nervousness among -the July shorts and other news affect- ed the deferred futures favorably. The cash wheat situation here con- tinued strong and there was no lack of demand for giod quality. Durdm wheat prices were about the same, though ~ occasional sales were made at ‘an ‘advance compared with futures, Winter wheat was con- siderably stronger and in better de- mand, Corn was in strong demand again. of dry . and; yellow.. .Mixed grades were in fair to.good demand but did not compete strongly with yellow grades. Oats demand: was un; changed. Rye was firm in. tone and mill- ing demand good. Barley offerings were moderate and demand good. Flax “was strong in tone and good stuff ‘rather scarce. » CASH WHEAT _ Minneapolis, June oe Mneat No. 1 dark northern $1474 @ 2 dark northern $142% @ § 8 ditto sL41% oh 47%; No: x 1.44% 5:'No. 5 ditto: $1.30 @ $130 No Taare had wees $1,401; No. 2 ditto $1,42%;' No. 1 hard ‘winter $1.30%; No. 2 hard win: ter $1.30; No. 1 amber durum: $1.2 % @ $1.31; No. 2 ditto $1.21% $1.28; “No. 3° ditto’ $1.16%. Barley sample grade 48¢ @ 52c; No. 8, 53¢ @ 55c; No.'4, 52c’@ 64%e. Corn No, 1 yellow 58c @,58%; ‘No..2 yellow 57% @ 58%; No. 1’ mixed 55c 58%; No, 2°mixed 56% @ 58%; oats No. 2 white 35% @ 35%;.No. 3 white 34%c @ 36c;irye No. 2) 8444 @'84%; No. 3, 82c, Flax No. 1, $2.95, @'$2.58, Grain Market Range (By the Associated Press) Chicage, Jane 29,— : Open. « High. WHEAT + 118%" 115% +115% 116% Low. Close, 113% 114% 114% Minneapolis, June 29.— (By the Associated Press) «| stockers and feeders $4.00 @ $6.7 2f | stoady to’10e higher} ‘tange $8.00 @ 115% | 117% 118% 117% = 118% qfew $2.50. Oklahoma, Arkansas,’ sack- | CORN. “ded per_cwt. No. 1, Bliss Triumphs| + 62% 62% 61% 62% | $3.00 @ $3.25. East Shore Virginia| + 66% 66% 65% 66% |cloth top stave barrels No. 1, Irish| = 65% ose? 65% 66% | cobblers $5:50 @ $5.75, 36% a6 Liberty Bonds - 42 New York, June 29,—Liberty) bonds closed. Y | treet # ibe bid irst 4’s 4 bi 11.35 "Second 4's . 99.90 | O° First 44's .... + 100.20; 12,05 |Second 4%’s .. - 100.02 | 1167 Third 44's... + 100.02 | "Fourth 44's .. + 100.22 | Victory 4%’s . + 100.50 PLAX MARKET | WAS LIFELESS Dulyth,Minn., June 29—Though the news and gossip was ‘generally bearish the tendency.was strong in wheat_today. The show. of strength was attributed to apprehensions of| crop damage reports developing at} anytime. The. spot market was dull and easier. The market was strong to the close. \ September wheat closed %ec up at! $1.25% bjd; July Durum closed *%c} up at $° bid and September Yee off $1.12% asked. Spot rye closed Sc up at 85%c; July %e up at 84% asked and Sep- tember %c @ ‘%4c'up at 84% @ 84%. Spot oats closed 1%c up at 35%c @ 86%c; barley unchanged at from 44c to 60c; No. 2 yellow corn 4c up at 60%c and No, 2 mixed corn %c up at 595be. x The market was lifeless in flax- seed with operators awaiting devel- opments regarding demand for sced and crop news. July closed 2%c. up at $2.53% bid; September 2% ‘up at $2.59% bid and October 1% up at $2.48. | ELEVATOR RECEIPTS (Rv the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn, June 29.—Elevator| receipts domestic grtin—wheat 216,- 600 bushels; corn 33,100; oats 76,900; barley 28,900; rye 31,200; flax 6,500. Shipments: Wheat 222,200 bush- els; oats 525,000; rye 179,000. Duluth ‘ear inspection: Wheat No. 1; other spring 1; Nos. 1 and 2 am- ber durum and Nos..1 and 2 durum 1; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3 dur- um,9; other durum 18; mixed 18; all wheat 57; flax 9; corn 14; rye 14; barley‘ 4. All grains 98; on track 83. CLOSING CASH PRICES @ $1.52%; No, 2 ditto $1.31% Ib $1.47 %; No. 3 ditto nat, quoted. No, 1.2 ber durum $1.28% @ $1.30%;- ditto; arrive $1.26%; @ $1.28%;’ditto arrive $1.24% 5 "No-| 1 durum $1.18%; No. 2 durum $1.16 %; No. 1 mixed durum $1,18% @ $1.23%; ditto arrive $1.18%; No. 2 ditto°$116% @ $1.21%;) ditto, arrive $1.16%; No. 1 red durum $146%. Flaxseed om track $2.53% @ $2.54 %; arrive $2,53%; July $2.93% bi: September §2.55%4 bid; October $2.48.) * Oats No. 3 white track and arrive 35% @ 36%e. No. 1 rye: track 85%c; arrive August 85%c. Barley, choice to fancy 58c to 60c; medium to good 3c @ S7c; lower grades 44c @ B2c. Corn No, 2 mixed 59%c; No. 2 yellow 60%c. Livestock CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP (By ‘the Associated Press) ¢ Chicago, June 29 (U. S. Bureaa of Markets)—Cattle reccipts 10,000; beef steers and butcher she stock strong; spots on desirable yearlings and heavy steres shade higher; early top beef steers~$10.00; bulk of beef steers $8.35 @ $9.60; canners and eutters and stockers slow steady; bulls 10c to 15¢ higher; early sales veal calves steady; under tone) strong; beef cows and. heifers most- ly $5.00 @ $7.35; -canners and cut- ters largely $3.00 @ $4.00;. best hea-j vy bologna bulls $4.75; bulk around $4.50 @ $4.60; bidding $8.25 @ $8.75 on veal calves; few sales of handy weights ‘to outsiders $9.00 @ $9.75. |. Hogs receipts 31,000;' fairly act- ive; mostly 10c to 20c higher; bulk good light and butchers $10.60 @ $10.95; top $11,00; bulk $980 @ 10.95; pigs about steady; mostly $10.00 @ $10.25; packing sows most- ly $9.25 @ $9.75; heavy weight $10.55 @ $10.80; medium $10.70 to $11.00; light $10.90 @ $11.00; light light $10.40 @ $10.90; packing sows smooth $9.40 @ $9.95; packing sows rough 39.00 @ $9.50; killing pigs $9.60 @ 10.50. Sheep receipts. 14,000; fat lambs 25c lower; sheep feeders and breed- ers steady to strong; packers top na- tive lambs $13.00; few to city but- chers $13.25; culls $6.50 @ $7.50;7 five loads good Idahos $13{25 good 83 pound dry fed yearlings $11.25; fat ewes mostly $5.00 »@ $6. good handy fat natives up to $7.00; few native yearlings -breeding jewes $9.25 @ $10.00. i SOUTH ST. PAUL (By the Assoriated Press) South St.’ Paul, June 29 (U. S. Bu- reau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 1,700; market generally steady, to strong; top yearling beeves $9.00; common to choice beef steers $6.00 @ $8.75; bulk $7.00 @ $8.25; grass fat’ cows and heifers largely $4.00 @ $5.50; few best offerings‘ up.to $6.50! or higher; canners ahd cutters-$2.25 @ $3.75; bologna bulls $3.50 @ $4.: bulk under $5.60; calvés receipts $16.00; market mostly steady; best] lights $6.75 @ $7.50; bulk $7.00; sec- onds largely $4.00. @ $4.60. Hogs receipts 9,500; market fully $10.50; bulk $9.00 @ $10.35; pigs nearly $10.40, Sheep receipts 200; market fully steady; bulk good native lambs $12.50; seconds : mostly 700; best light native ewes $6.00; few. choice 80 pound yearling wethers $10.78, POTATO MARKET WEAKER (By, the Axsociated Progs) Minneapolis, June £9 (U.’S.” Bureau! of Markets)—Potatoes, sales’ to jab-/ bers: Supplies liberal, demand and| movement light;. market weaker. California sacked ewt. No, 1. Whi Rose $3.25 @ $3.50; Alabama Loui: aan sacked per ewt.; No. 1 Spauld-| ing Rose $2.50; sacked per cwt. Long Whites No. 1, $2.00 @ $2.25; good Money Market (By the Associated Press) New York, June 29.—Foreign ex- ;ehange irregular. Great Britain de- ‘mand 4.40%; cables 4.40%; France ‘demand 8.3514; cables 8.36. Italy de- mand 4.68; cables 4.68%; Germany |demand 27; cables 27%. Norway de- | mand 16.20; Sweden demand 25.60; | y Montreal 97 15-16. | | | New York, June 29-—Call money | ‘easy; high 4%; low 4; ruling rate, 2 3 dark northern and No. 3 northern! , Wheat No, 1 dark northern $1.35% |' No, 2: ditto $1.26% |- 1M -Luck TO GET THIS ICECREAM AS HELEN FOLD ME ‘To- GUESS PLL WALK THE, REST OF THE WAY AND GET THE EXERCISE - s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS | REMEMBERED J. “(ry OK.BoYS sHe’s HOT- I'VE.GoT To |f /1\") DITCH THIS. COLLAR| | 0 ? oh IN LITTLE BIT KL ANYwaNy! a tee. WELL, THIS CooLs OFF MY HEAD A It Was Hot Enough to Melt Anything Y STORE NOT BI FROM i \ THOUGHT You WOULD GET V7 THIS ICECREAM AT THE DRUG PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN oN ON THE CORNER AND RING IT ALL THE WAY DOWN “TOWN - IT’S LIKE SouP NOW! ‘CAUSE T AIN'T ALLOWED T! WAVE MUCH COFFEE. — IF You AIN'T AN, MAT AINT NUTAIN'— AS I BEEN ALLOWED T! HAVE UCH COFFEE AS T AIN'T BEEN ALLOWED THANE, THEN YouD WANE SONETMIN' HELP WANTED—MALE _ROOMS FOR RENT. COAL MINERS WANTED— At Beulah. Steady employ- ment. Apply Mine Office) at Beulah, .N. D. 6-5-tf WANTED—Buyer, city _ experience, able to invest, for medium priced exclusive shoé 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, etc. Strictly con- fidential. No. 410 Care Tribune, : 6-23-1Wk, —____SALESMEN WANTED—Salesman’ with car.” Cord and tires at prices below compe- titors. $100.00 and expensés, ,Hy= dr Michigan Ave.\:Chicago, Illinois. 6-29-1t 6-28-83 WANTED—At once experienced wo- man cook for cafe. Write or phone New Cafe, Underwood, N, Dak. _ 6-27-5t WANTED—Competent woman or girl for general housework for one month. Must be capable and experienced. Highest wages. Geo. F, Wall, 323 3rd St. .6-27-3t AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED—To sell binding: ¢ ‘Ai twine in every community. chance to pick up a little extra money. Van Kleeck Supply Co. Far- go, N. Dak, |, 6-28-10t HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO BUY HOUSES—I have a constant: demand for houses. If youwish to sell list with me, If ‘price and terms are right will guarantee a sale. J. H. Holihan, ulcan Tire Company, 1104) * FOR RENT—Several rooms furnish- ed for light housekeeping, in mod- ern house, on first and second floor, Call 628 8rd St. Phone 132-W. 6-28-3t FOR RENT—One well furnished room on 2nd floor, close in, suit- able for one or two gentlemen. Phone 836M, 405 6th St. 6-28-3t FOR RENT—One large room on first floot furnished for light house- keeping. “Phone 329W. 620 6th St. a Rohrer. 6-29-3t One room, furnished combined at 409 6th St. Phone 1 bIeR, 6-26 ‘1w ROR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms equipped for light housekeeping oh ground floor, 411 5th: St. Phone 273. ¥ F 24-1Lw. FOR RENNT—Modern rnished room’ Close’ to capitol. 1014 4th St. Phone 7473. \ |FOR RENT—Three modern furnished | rooms for light housekeeping, 418 | ist St. Phone 241-J. 6-24-1w |FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room | in modern house, Ladies desired. |_ 614 8th St 6-28-1w |\FOR RENT—Three modern fur- | nished rooms. 606 2nd street. i 6-26 lw FOR RENT—Large modern room suit- able for two, 522 2nd St. 6-21-10t BOARD AND ROOM |ROOM AND BOARD—More board-| ers 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 cating there a plefs- ure. Also a suite of nice cool [ ' Also for sale, gas and coal range} 6-26-1w | { i i AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Seven passenger touring car in excellent condition through- out. Priced to sell quick. Phone 918, ° > 6-27-3t WORK WANTED LADY WANTS WORK — By day or hour. Phone 325M, 217 7th St. 6-29-3t POSITION WANTED. ‘WANTED—By ail round cook, place in hotel, restaurant or camp; best of references. J. C, Moran, 323 Tba St., Bismarck, N. (8-2T-1w FOR SALE OR RENT MOUSES ‘AND FLATS. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Hotel in county seat town doing good busi- ness, completely furnished, within 50 miles of Bismarck. Possession July Ist. For Sale or rent, large rooming house in city, full of romers and doing g00d 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 Gth street. ‘Real Estate Exchange, Phone 132W. Sce or phone me for trades. 6-26 IW FOR RENT OR TRADE—Fine little Hotel completely fugnished in coun- ty seat town within 50 miles of Bismarck. Doing good business. Just thesplace for man, wife and daughter. Fine school. Real Es- tate Exchange, Phone 132W. List your property with me for sales. see me for trades. 6-26 lw FOR RENT—Very desirable furnish- ed -housekeeping apartment, first floor, screened porch,, gas, range; strictly modern; nice lawn and shade trees. Also one sleeping poreh, with large closet, Adults | only, 217 8th St. Phone 883. | 6-28-1w | FOR SALE—Modern house of seven! rooms and bath, beautiful trees, nice lawn, Location excellent. A bargain at $3.750. Terms. Also 314 Broadway. Phone 745] rooms bn. ground floor for rent modern bungalow of 5 rooms and 6-27 3t with board. Tel: 145. 6-27 1w| bath. Big value at $3,450. Easy ry THE OLD HOME TOWN WHEN PETE DRUMMOND, THE BUS DRIVER CAME IN FROM A TRIP To HOOTSTOWN - HE’ RAN OVER TO CLAIM THE GRAND PRIZE HANGING LAMP— ARRIVING 4%; time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days 4; six months 4%4; prime mer- cantile paper 4 @ 4%. | i JUST AS THE STRIN (HOLD “ER NEWT) SHES AREARIN’ iG _BROKE- BY STANLEY ah FOR SALE OWNER LEAVING CITY 5 Room Modern Bungalow with gu the prope: . Number of large trees on Ye Purchase Price $3675. Part cash, Balance assume mortgage. Hungalow located on corner Second St. and Avenue A. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY, WEBB BLOCK PHONE 0 T [ CITY PROPERTY —FARM LANDS | ON REASONABLE TERMS $600 CASH PAYMENT AND BALANCE ONE OF room bungalow, all moderg exce room bungalow all modern, fine room house, very good place room house, ‘partly modern, big LOTS on 4th St.,,fine location for Good lots on 7th St, $800 each. $500 cash payment, good farm, in ings, over half cultivated, 160 acre aack ae big opportunity. —* i 4th St. MENRY & HENRY RENT WILL BUY LIKE KB room lovely bungalow, almost new, entirely modern . ept h loci snap a home—$4 50 each, Burleigh county with good build- es, price pér acre $16.50, this is a Phone 9% terms. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broad-| way. Phone 745. 6-27 3t/ BUNGALOW—5 rooms with bath, entirely modern, pretty lot, .nice lawn, trees, close in, excellent lo- cation, low price of $3600, Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 6-29-3¢ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart: | ment, fully equipped for light | housekeeping, also garage. Phone | 404-J, George, W. Little, 801 4th St. | * WHEAT RECEIPTS s (By Ge Massuciaiva tess) Minneapolis, June 29—Wheat re- ceipts 139 cars compared with 212 cars a year ago. C No. 1 north- ern 81.41%; July $1.34%; Sept. $1.24 %; December. $1.23%. Corn No. 3,yel- low 55'4%4¢ @ 56%; oats No. 3 winte 34%e @ 35%e. Barley 47¢ @ 8Te. Rye No. 2, 82%¢ @ 85c. Flax No. 1, $2.54 @ $2.57, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 29, 1922, 5 a 6-5-1M No, 1 dark northern . «$1.29 FOR RENT—Two-room apartment; No. 1 amber durum . 1.05 with kitchenette. Strictly mod-; No. 1 mixed durum . 97 ern. Good location. Call at 523; No. 1 red durum 92 6th St. or phone 213-M. 6-27-5t; No. 1 flax ep DOD: FOR RENT—For two months, a five-| No. 2 flax £2097 room bungalow, all furnished.| No. 2 rye 5 Phone 658R or inquire 323 1st St. ly ea me 6 Saas “ FOR RENT—Modern apartment in| NEWS BRIEFS | the Rose Apartments, 215 3rd St.) % - ay Phone 852. F. W. Murphy. 6-1-tf| (Ry the Associated P FOR RENT—Clean apartment for; Washington, June 29-—Fi ae- rent in modern house. , 930 4th; St. Phone 694. 6-27-1w! VOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment with porches.' 807 4th St. 6-29-1w MISCELLANEOUS. , FOR" SALE—Must sell before July 15th, piano, rug, davenport, . bed, | gate-leg table, one ‘wicker rocker, cedar chest, victrola, ice box, gas! stove, dishes, all in A No. 1 condi-! tion. Call 6233. | 6-27-3t v HOME wanted for boys—Home wanted for German boy, age 16, al-! so American boy age 9. Write or phone 616, Geo. B. Newcomb, Supt. Society of the Triendless, Bis- Bismarck, N. D. | 6-28-3t | FOR SALH — One McCormick! grain header with one box; very good condition. Inquire at L. J.! .Garske, half mile north of Bis-! marek. 6-27-3t | FOR SALE—Liquid Soda foun t National Cash register and Da ton computing scale. Ruder’s Fur- niture Exchange. 118 6th St. ais 6-26-1w aL 5 guage pump shot | gun for pair of field glasses, Call at’ house boat on ferry landing. | . ( ' 6-29-3t GLASS—I have some shields and autos glass left. Call and see me at 802 First St. See Faunce. ~ 6-26-3t | FOR TRADE—Buick Six car to trade, for Burleigh county land. Write Box G, Regan, N. D. G-21-10t FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge in first class condition, Phone 471. 6-13-t£ —— BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) |, Bismarck, June 28, 1922. No. 1 dark northern $1.29 1 amber durum 1.05 . 1 mixed durum . 97 » 1 red durum .. 92 . 1 flax 2.28 | No. 2 flax . 2.18 | No. 2 rye of We Call For and Deliver. tion was taken on the naval appro- priation bill which now goes to the president, It carries appropriations of $289,000,000 and provides for 85,- 000 enlisted men. Florence, June 29.—Archeologists discovered bones believed to be those of Giovanni Boceaccio, Italian nov- elist and poet of the Fourteenth Century. . Springfield, Ill, June 29.—The Illinois constitutional convention ended its work whieh began in Jan- uary 1920. San Antonio, Tex., June 29.—Three aviation cadets were killed and their. bodies burned when their plans fell 200 feet. Davenport, Ia., June 29.—James E. Hartman, 51, managing editor of the Daily Times for 20 years, died sud- denly, St. Louis, June 29.—The plant of the Willia Lemp Brewing Com- pany, appraised at $5,000,000, was sold at auction for $588,500. FOR SALE—Ceveland six 5-passen- ger touring car in good condition. $700. cash if taken quick. ©. A. Baker, Bismarck, N. D. 6-29-3t FOR RENT—2 or 3 room apartment furnished or unfurnisiied suitable for light housekeeping in clean modern house. Phone 839W or call at 902 6th St. 6-29-3% WANTED —Housekgeper on farm, gencral housework, middle aged woman preferred; no objection to one child. Address Tribune 4 eo REDUCED PRICES In drycleaning, dyeing, re- modeling, repairing and pressing. City Cleaners and Dyers.