The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 7

a> Bayo PRails, Oils, Shippings and Steels Strong Features at Today’s Opening FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 News of the Markets _| |LAVERPOOL = QUOTATIONS ~ HELP WHEAT (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 30. heat had 4 decided upward tendency in price to- day during the early. transactions, the chief immediate reason being an unexpected jump.in Values at biver= | pool. Besides, bullish estimates of (By the Associated Press) New York, June 30 (Wall .Street 10:30 a. m.)—Rails, oils, ~shippings and steel were the strong features B at*the opening of today’s stock. mar- » ket. growing conviction that: further qil- road or troubles would be avert- ed, gave impetus to the higher range of prices. New York, Chieago and Louis, New York Central, New; the domestic winter crop yield were looked for from unofficial sources here. Misgiving about black rust and in regard to possibility of a trans- portation tieup were further incent- Short covering, based on the ives to buy. The opening which varied from unchanged figures to half high- et, July $1.14% to $1.15% and Sep- teniber $1.16 to $1.16% was followed by a slight sag and then by sub- stantial gains all around. —- Rains in Iowa made corn and oats b\. Ameri { i q if fi i” five points. Pan-Americans, pro! ey F Haven, Norfolk and Western, Mexi-j can Petroleum, Pan-American jctro- & leum “B,” General Asphalt, Standard Oil, of California, American ship and 4 Gofnmerce, Atlantic Gulf, Studebak- er an spicuous issues at early gains* of large fractions to 1% points. For- eign conditions remained very un-, settled however, as indicated by yet another low record for the German mark at .026%. gains were maintained. or enhanced, prices dropped back sharply before the.end of the first hour. Oils\again. yefe the heaviest issues frash sell- ing being mainly directed at Mexitan: petroleum, which reacted more th ers and refiners Standard Oil. of New Jersey, Pacific Oil and Maryland Oil were 1 to 2 points below yester- day’s final quotations, Sevegal mo-| tors, rubber accessories, low priced; shippings ard secondary steel were firm but the market as.a whole lap- sed into pre-holiday dullness before B neon. Call money opened at 4% per by cbnt. Speculative sentiment was more hopefully disposed in the afterneon, the sustained -demand for railroad shares, many of which were one to two points higher, intimidating the shorts into covering in other quart- ers. Oil shares rebounded strongly and a large. number’ of industrials and specialties ruled from 1 to ints above yesterday’s closing.| ping, equipment and public uti! ity issues were conspicuously strong. ican International, Pittsburgh Coal, Baldwin and American Loco- motives, Studebaker, Coco Cola, Am: erican ship and commerce, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Vanadium and Gulf States steels, U. S. Alcohol and Stan- dard Oil of California,.showed im- provement of between 2 and 3 points. Today’s stock market was very dull and most often uncertain, dealings \ being largely in the nature of short. coyerings. Sales approximated 550, 000 shares, the smallest total for a full session in many week: Call money rose to 5% per cent later, but Mexican petroleum and the more obscure oils and specialties showed decided :improvement. The closing was firm. New York Stock List Iron Products were thre con-, Somewhat, Apart from the rails, where early! relatively easy. After opening ‘4c off to %e up, September 66%c to 66%c, the corn market underwent a slight], general decline and then _ rallied Oates started %c lower to a like advance September 39 to 39% and held near to the initial range. { Provisions were dull.and irregular; lard declining a little and ribs show- jing an advance. General buying on. account of black rust ‘reports, and on bullish winter crop: figures sustained prices until about midday, but then demand slackened ‘and gains were practically wiped ‘out. No actual damage yet from black rust was noted. Prices closed unsettled %c net lower to %c advance, with July $1.14% to fier and September §1.15%° to 1.16. CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 30.—Wheat No. 3 red $1.15; No. 2 hard $1.16. Corn No. 2 mixed 63%4¢ @ €3%c; No. 2 yellow 63% @-64c. Crop estimates’ both for tcorn and oats were somewhat bull-|_ ish, but were without any apparent effect.on the market. Prices closed unsettled %c to %c @ %e lower, September ,65%c to 66c. Oats No. 2 white 37% @ 41c; No. 3 white 36c | 7,000. @ 40c. Barley 58c-@ 64c. Timothy seed $4.00 @ $5.00. Clover seed $10.00 @ $18.00; pork nominal. Lard $11.27. 3 Ribs $11.75 @ $12.75, READY DEMAND FOR DIFFERENT GRADES WHEAT Competition for Nos. 3, 4 and 5 Dark Northern Was ‘Strong—Prites Higher Minneapolis, Minn..June 30.—Cash wheat receipts increased quite a bit jfoday but ther was a ready demand waiting for different grades ~ and prices were strong to 2 cents higher ARLY GAINS WERE LOS ve 1) A (By the ‘Associated Press) Duluth, Minn:, June, 30,‘Strength was shown in the wheat market at the start again today. It was prompt- ed by ‘higher cables and fears of black rust developing over parts of the spring wheat territory, The spot situation was bullish with light re- teipts and bidding up by millers to! complete loading of cargoés of dur-{ um for the east. y The market was weak, at the close and early gains were lost. Septem- ber wheat’ closed %c up at $1.26 nominally; July durum closed %e up at $1.16% and September %ec up at $1.12%. Spot. rye closed ‘se off at 85%c; July ‘se off at 84%c and Sep- tember %c of fat 84c bid. Spot oats closed 1%c @ %e off at 38%c @ 35 Ye; barley unchanged at from 44c to: 60c; No. 2.yellcw corn ‘4c off at 59%c, and oN, 2 mixed gorn %c off at 59'e. ; While trading ‘in flax seed was light, its market was strong. July closed 2c up at $2.55% bid; Septen ber 1%e¢ up at $2.57 bid and Octo- ber 2c up at $2.60 asked. © cLosing CASH PRICES Wheat No. t dark northern $1.37% @ $1.54%; No. 2 ditto 8183% @ 49%; No, 3 ditto $1.24% @ $1.44 No. 1 amber durum $1.38% @ 1.30%; ditto arrive $1.28%; No. 2 amber durum $1.28%; ditto arrive $1.27%; No. ¥ durum $1.18%; No. 2 durum $1.16%; No. 1 mixed durum | 18% @ $1.43) ditto arrive. $1.13 73 No. 2 mixed durum $1.16% @ $1.21%. No. 2 ditto $1.16%; No, 1 red durum $1.16%; ° flaxseed on track $2.55% @ $2.56%; arrive $2.55%4; July $2.55% bid; bid; October $2,50 asked.-Oatg No, white track and Arriva, 3: 85% ce No, 1 rye track 85%c?“atrive ‘August Barley choice ‘to faticy 58¢ @ 60c; medium to goods3e @-57c; lower fgrades 44¢ @ 52c.:Corn No, 2 mixed 59%e; No; 2 yellow 59%¢:--" it) ELEVATOR RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) i Duluth, Minn. June 30.—Eleyator receipts domestic grain—Wheat 93,- 600 bushels; corn’ 14,100; oats 23, 000; barley 18,900; rye 22,700; flax | Shipments: Wheat 13,600; corn 116,800, _ Elevator receipts bonded grain—Wheat 8,000; shipments. September No: af THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MEET HIM! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS OW HERE COMES THAT. MR. Rocks! ITHEY SAY HE 1S HEIR TOA Jy MILLION: 17D LIKE To N OH! | FEEL COME TO - GIRLIE — . Oliyia’s Hearing Is Bad COME. ‘ BE MERRY! To- LET’s PAGE SEVEN OH THIS 1S So SUDDEN , MRROCKS 4. FRECKL . y ae S AND HIS FRIENDS 4 > It’s Too Gooll to Give Away OLD CORN FLAKES AN, SWUCKS! SHORE GEEeT WONDER WHEN! ICE CREAM WUZ, INVENTED? AWFUL, AWWEUL LONG TINE I DONT KNOW BUT IT WUZ & Won You KNOW? 7 AGO 4 U [\ [ BCAUSE I NEVER_ SAW THEM GINING AWAY ANY SAMPLES! HELP WANTED—MALE ROOMS FOR RENT. wheat 43,100. Duluth car inspection: Wheat ‘Nos. land 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 4; No. 3 dark’ north- ern and: No. 3 northern 4; other spring 6; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 20; No, 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 10; other durum 19; mixed 40; smutty mixed 1; all wheat 104; flax 11; mixed grain 1; corn 12; oats 1; rye 16; barley 14. All grains 159; on track 166, x Livestock CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP (By: the Associated Press) Chicago, June 30 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle * receipts — 3,500; fairly active; quality plain; beef steers strong; top matured steers $9.90;- bulk beef steers $8.25 @ $9.40; canners weak to lower; other classes generally steady;---bulk —-desirable vealers to packers $8.00 @ $8.50; few, to outsiders upward to $9.50; bulk COAL MINERS WANTED— At Beulah. Steady employ- ment. Apply Mine Office at Beulah, N. D. 6-5-t£ \ HELP_ WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Waitress at Ohio Cafe. 3 6-28-3t WANTED — Girl for general ‘house work, 301 8th St. Phone 603J. 6-30-3t WANTED—At once experienced wo4 man cook for cafe. Write or phone New Cafe, Underwood; N. Dak. 6-27-5t WANTED — Housekeeper on farm, general “housework, middle aged woman preferred; tio objection td: one chitd. Address Tribune 413. 6-29-3t, _ AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED—To ;sell bindi FOR RENT—Several rooms furnish- ed for light housekeeping, in mod- ern house, on first-and second floor, Call 622 3rd St. Phone 132-W. 6-28-3t, FOR RENT—One_ well furnished room on 2nd floor, close in, suit- able for one or two géntlemen. Phone 836M, 405 5th’ St. 6-28-3t FOR SALE OR, TRADE—Hotel in county seat’ town doing good busi- ness," completely: furnished; within July furni; Ist.’ shed. Re Phone. 132W. FOR RENT—One large room on first floor furnished for ‘light’ house- keeping. Phone 329W. 620 6th’St. | Mrs. Ada, Rohrer. FOR RENT—One farnished room. Also for sale, gas and coal range combined at 409 5th St. Phane 512k. 6-26 lw FOR RENT—Nicely furnisned rooms equipped for light housekeeping on | Phone ground floor, 411 5th. St. 273. Ry REN INT—Modern 6-29-3t | i | { OR RENT—Nicely_ ment, fully equipped fot light furnis , 50, miles of Bismarck. Possession For Sale or rent, large rooming house in city, full of romers and doing good business. Completely o Several desirable houses in city for sale at a bargain. houses with me for a sale. se]l_ them, For Rent—Fine modern 6 room house on 6th street. Exchange. phone me for trades. > | 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. ; List your I will L eal Estate See or 6-26 Iw 6-29-3t FOR RENT—2 or 3 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished suitable for light™ housekeeping modern house. Phone 339W or call at 902 6th St. in clean 6-29-3t hed apart: FOR SALE OWNER LEAVING CITY & Room Modern Bungalow with garage, Number of large trees on the property. Purchase Price $3675. } Part cash, Balance assume mortgage. Bungalow lgcated on corne HEDDEN REAL WEBB BLOCK nd = St TATE AGE nd icy. '@ Avenue A, PHONE 0 ne . n CITY PROPERTY ON REASONABLE TERMS 9600 CASH PAYMENT AND |BALAN ONE OF room room room Lungalow’ 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, #300 cach. $500 ings, over i opportunity. i rm aan MISCELLANEOUS. lovely bungalow, almost new, entirely modern ..Price bungalow, all modern except heat cash payment, good farm, in Burleigh county with good bui half cultivated, 160 acres, price ner acre $16.50, thi HENRY & HENRY —FARM LANDS = BUY inc LIKE RENT WILL location snap a home— Phone Allied Chemical & Dye ....++++ 67%|ompared with July. Choice wheat | routs terhe ein ; twine $n every community. Al Toom. Close to capitol. 1014 4th| housekeeping, also garage. Phone] —_ LL ‘Allis-Chalmers .....+++ + 48% | Gas quoted the saine and next best| fesceny Prt tester Bosse belt) chancezto pick up a little extra) St. Phope 7475, 404-J, George W. Little, 801 4th St.| HOME wanted for ‘American Beet Sugar . mR was a alae firms in peta: Sema Hogs receipts 29,000; steady to money glan Klosck Supply Co. Far-| i 6-26-lw G-5-Im}| wanted for Gerthan boy, age 16, al-| ‘Twen American Can ....-.+- of the wheat at is no regarded a8|10¢ Jower ight: i -| go, N. "Dak. “ ay =NT— = 7furnishe: Teer so American boy age 9. Write or} }iund yy> | fy American Car & Foundry 160 | Guite the best sold A cent bettor.|ors others Werte the deere ne) o-28-100| +n ip a lent harkabeapine aisle RENT Tworroom apartment] pone GIG, Geo. B. Newegmb, Supt.| wit, Sezymty *¥", american Hide & Leather pfd.. 67, | Competition for numbers 3, 4 and 5| $11.00; bulk $9.65 @ $10.90: bulke| |S for Tight housekccping, ith Kitchefiette: Steletly mod) Fovisty -of the .Friendieis, Bis-|'the Caunty of Gurlegh and American International Corp... 42% dark northern was strong and prices) good butchers $1040 @ $10.90; pack: BOARD AND ROOM Ist St. Phone 241-3. __6-24-Iw) Em, Good location, Call at 523) pee O° is 4 jof North. Dakota, ; * American Locomotive _....----112% were at least 1 at 2 cents higher.| ing sows mostly $9.00 @ $9.50; pigs | ROOM AND BOARD=M. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room| _ Sth St. or phone 213-M. _6-27-5t| SiSmareky Ne Ue og-at! there will be que on such m Smelting & Ref'g.... 58% i Durum wheat prices were quoted about steady; mostly $16.00 te SGan, ‘ More board-|" “in modern house. Ladies desired.| FOR RENT—Thyee room house,|_—— 6-28-3¢ care at the date of th American Sugar ......-+ 79 !firm and‘ unchanged compared with | heavy weight $1040 @ $10.75; medi.| °"S: °™ now be comfortably ac-| G14 sth: St, 6-28-1w| partly modern, all furnished $20,' FOR SALE—Liquid Soda fountain,’ Of ezour oe Ameriean Sumatra Tobacco .... 40, /futures with tendency strong. Mon-|um $10.70 @ $10.90; light $0.85 @| Commodated in the new dining) — ae =| Call 312, Ist St. Phone 5583 Nationat Cash register and Day-| ia in addition thereto, legal American T. SS 120% | tana winter wheat was a cent strong- $10.95; light light $10.40 @ $10.85;| Tom the Mohawk, 401 5th St./ YOR RENT—Three modérn fur- 1s J i" 6-30-3t] ton computing seale, Ruder’s Fur. fees nity Gaston of tone American Tobacco . 141, |r eompared with July. Corn prices! packing sows smooth $9.25 @ $9.75, | Being built partly below ground,| nished fooms. 606 2nd street. a —.— | oniture Exchange, 118 Gth St. ‘ ‘American Woolen + 88% | were firm compared with July and| packing sows rough $8.85 @ $9.30;| this room is pleasantly cool while : 6-26 1w| KOR RENT—For two months, afive- 6.26-1w ed this 2nd day of June, A. D. } Anaconda Copper 51% |the demand still had plenty of snap/ killing pigs $9.60 @- $10.50 "T the gagd home-cooking and quick; FOR RENT—Large modern room suit.| room bungalow, all —furnished.|, ei8ie ps nace Sapte * “Atchison 100, to it, Oats demand was unchanged.| Sheep receipts 11,000; strong -to| service'make eating there a pleas-| able for two, 522 Sid St. 6-21-10t| Phone G58R or inquire 923 1st St.| WILL TRADE—16 guage pump shot, en MOPS iy itis; Gulf & W. 37% | Rye was inelined to be easier and/2%e higher; receipts 7,800 direct to| ure. . Also a suite of niee coal | Ge z bs 6-29-3t| sun for pair of field glasses. Call| yugmr & TILLOTS ‘ * Baldwin Locomotive . 114° there was less snap to the demand packers; top native lambs $13.25 to me s nice cool! }OR RENT—Modern furnished room, | - at house boat on ferry landing. Attorneys. for M ’) Baltimore & Ohio . 49% for milling qualities. Barley prices| city butchers;,$13.15 to packers; bulk| th heonde e soe. for rent 510 Fourth street, 6.30-3¢] FOR RENT—Modern apartment = 6-29-8t] * Webb Block, B : Bethlehem Steel “B” ... 2 ae iwere about the same. Flax demand| 13.00; shorts’ sorted culls. rnostly | —vaeNgera Tel 145. 6-27 Iw : z the Rose Apartments, 215 Srd_ St. | -oe-rRADE—Bulck Six car to trade | a i Ganadian Pacific . 138’ | was: good: again and offerings were| $7.06 @ $7.50; fat ewes $5.00 @ Phone"852. F. W. Murphy. 6-1-tf fs ee Central Leather .. fair. $6.50; good handy weight upward $9 | Aes eNO RILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT POR RENTOO sumone for} {0% Burleigh county land. Write POTATO RECEIPTS Chandler Motors . | —— $7.00. y °|¥OR SALE—Cleveland six b-passen-| HOUSES AND FLATS. MN cadet sabay oer | n, Ne De 6-21-10 (By the Assomated Pr Chesdpeake & Ohio 66% CASH GRAIN te ger topfring. car in good. condition. | aaTTene |* cera, medernghouse. ath condchand Dodge in| Chicago June, 30.—Potatoes _sten- Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul .... 26%! Minneapolis, Minn. June 30.— SOUTH ST. PAUL $700 cs if, token’ qdick.. C. A.| FOR RENT OR TRADE—Fine little} St. Phone 694. © 6 -27-lw condition. Phone 471, | 4¥3 Teceipts 31 cars; -total U.S. Chicago, B. I. & Pac. 3 43% ; Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.51% @| south st. Paul, June 30 (U.S Baker, Bi LN. De 59.3; | Hotel_completely furnished in coun-| OR RENT—Very: nicely furnished | Meee anon: eeigete | Shipments 880; Alabama, Arkansas, Chino Copper .....+.. +++ 29 | $1.68%; No. 2 ditto $1.49% @ $1.57| on" of Markets)—Cattl (U.S. Bu-| | Baker, Bismarck, N. D. t! ty seat town within 50-miles of| modern apartment with porches.) ¢ 6-13-t£/ Loujsiana and Oklahoma sacked Bliss \\ Colorado’ Fuel & Iron . se ene Gis ee ee $1.55: | $12.00; market generally "stands: to | i ROSITION WANTED Bismarck. Doing good business! go7 4th St. 29D | THUMP. $2.50 aD ents Toa be cts 108% | No itto $1. 50%; No. es NTED. J lace for man, wife and * o_O | saeked Irish cabblers $2.30 @ $2:40 rap » Goicipte Sted ; 18%4, ditto $137% @ 81.89%. No. 1 dark Stee ge ore cea oe One, Pou, | WANTED—By all round cooky place daughter.” Fine’ school.” Real: Ese WORK WANTED (NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF , cvt.; North Carolina, Norfolk ‘sec Oy Erie ..c...00% ae 5% 'hard winter $1.40% @ $1.44; No. 2) steers quotablé $600 @ $8.75; bulk! in hotel, restaurant or.camp; bes. tate Exchange, Phone 132W. List| [APY WANTS WORK — By day or CONTRACT FOR SALE OF — ; tion stave barrels Irish cobblers Famous Players-Lasky 81% ditto $1.34% @ $143%8; No. 2 hard | $799 @ $8.25; grass fat cows and| of refetences. J. C. Moran, 323 Tl your property with me for sales.| jy Phone. 826My.217--7th St. | LAND | $3.90 @ $4.25; castern shore Vir- General Asphalt ... 65% | winter $1.92% @ $1.45%4; No. 2 am-| tigen mostly $1.00 mow ‘etences. J. C. , i hour. Phone is St. ae iginia stave barréls Irish eobblers 167 | ber durum $1.30%; No. 3 ditto $1.26 ly $4.00 @ $5.50; best} St. Bismarck, N.D. # —6-27-1w _see me for trades. 6-26 Iw slab na §-29-3t! 9 Wesley Swenson | $4.05 @ $4.85 ! ; General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern pfd. Ex. Div. Illinois Central Inspiration Copper . International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd.. International Paper . Tpyineible Oil Kélly-Springfield Kennecott Copper ... Louisville & Nashville , Mexican. Petroleum Miami Copper ... Middle States Oil . Midvale Steel .. Missouri Pacific . New York Cental Ex. Div.... N. Y., N. H. and Hartford Norfolk & Western... Northern Pacific EX. Div. 14 | 89% © 11% 104% 40% . 9B 73% 47% 16 | 47% Pacific Oil .... Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania .. People’s Gas Pure Oil Ray Consolidated Copper .. Reading Rep. Iron & Steel . Royal Dutch, N. Y. .. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil . Southern. Pacific Southern. Railway "$14.50 ‘@" $17.00, % @ $1.23% $1.33%; No. 1 mixed durum $1.13) No. 2 mixed durum $1.23 @ $1.23%; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.45%. Barley sample grade 48¢ @ 55c; No. 3, 55¢; No. 4, 50c @.52%c. Corn No. 2 yellow 57%e; No. 2 mied 57¢ @ 58c. Oats No. 2 white 354c¢ @ 35%c; No. 3 white 34%c @ 35%; No. 4 white 32¢ 83%4c, Rye No. 2, 83%c @ 86c;-No.| , 82c; flax: No. 1, $2.58° @ $2.59%4. WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis, Minn, June 30.— Wheat receipts 196 cars, compared with 244 cars a year ago. Cash No. il northern $1.445% @ $1.47%; July $1.86%; September $1.25%; Decem- ber $1.24%. Corn No. 3 yellow 55¢ @ 56c. Oats No. 3 white 33% @ :34%c. Barley 47¢ @ 57c; rye No. 2, 88% @ 85%c. Flax No. 1 $2.56% @ $2.59%. FEOUR AND BRAN _ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, June 30.—Flour un- changed to 10¢ higher. In carload| ‘ Itos, family patents quoted at $7.75 @ $7.85 a barrel in 98 sacks, Shipments: 46,768 pound cotton’ barrels, Bran Liberty Bonds (Rv the Associated Press) Standard Oil of N. Studebaker Corporation Ponnessee Copper . Texas Co. Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union_ Pacific ..... United Retail Stores - U. S. Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubber United States Steel . Utah Copper ........- Westinghouse House E: Willys Overland ... BISMARCK GRAIN, »@urnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 30, 1922. ‘ | First 4%’s |Second 4%’s ... New York, June 30—Liberty bonds closed. First 4’s . Second 4’c Third 4%’s . Fourth 4%’s Victory 4%’s Money Market (By the Associated Press) New York, June 30.—Call money stronger;. high 5%; low 4%; ruling rate 4%. Time loans steady 60* days, 90 days 4; six months 4%; prime mercantile paper 4 @ 4%. (By the Associated Press) No. 1 dark. northern. +$143| New York, June 30.—Foreign ex- No. 1 amber durum . 1.05] change firm. Great Britain demand No. 1 mixed durum .97| 4.42%; cables 4.42%. France demand No. 1 red durum . .g2| 842; cables 8.42%. Italy demand No. 1 flax 2.93 | 4.73; cables 4.73%; Germany demand Sere og] 265%; cables 26%; Norway demand No, 2 flax + #°116.30; Sweden demand 25.70; Mont- No. 2 rye real 98 3-16, No. 4 ditto $1.20 @! He kinds up to $6.50 or slightly higher; canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.75; | bologna. bulls $3.50 @ $4.25; stockers ahd feeders. $4.00'@ $6.75; calves receipts 1,300; market strong, most- ly 26¢ @,50c higher; best. Jisnts| $7.00 @ $8.00; bulk $7.25 @ $7.50; seeonds $4.00 @ $4:50; ;: r Hogs reeeipts 8,800; market aver- aging about 10¢ @ 15c lower; . range; $7.50 @ $10.40; bulk $9.00 @ $10.25; good pigs $10.30, ° Sheep receipts 500; lambs mostly 25¢ lower; one load of choice natives jearly $12.50; good natives mostly $12.25; seconds largely $7.00; sheep steady; best light native’ cwes $6.00. + Grain Market Range (By the Assoviated Press) Chicago, June 30.— | Close. Open. High. Low. WHEAT July ....114% 115% 114% 114% Sept. ....116 117% 115% 115% |Dec. ....118% 119% 118% 118% CORN July .... 62% 62% 62 62 Sept. 66% 66% 65% 65% Dec. 66% 66% 65% 65% OATS July 36 86% 85%. 85% | Sept. 39-39% 38% «38% | Dec. 42 42% 41% 41% PORK BLANK * LARD jSuly ......135 11.35 1127 1127| Sept. . 11.62 11.62 11.65 11.55! RIBS € 12.10 11.95 11.95 11.75 11,70 11.70 (By the Associated Press) | Minneapolis, June 30.— Almost all of the hundreds of dif-1 \ Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT July 34% 139% 134% 137% Sept. 125% 126% 125 125% \ CORN 5 July .... 54 54 53% BB% i “OATS: ' July .... 33 88% 32% 32% Sept. .... 34% 34% 34% 34% | RYE - July .... 80% 81% 80% 81 | BARL iJuly «... 79%. 80% 79% 79% { FLAX ‘ July ....285 256% 254 256% |ferent varieties of snow crystals are hexagonal in form. STORE TODAY ~ 7 mR THE OLD HOME TOWN THERE WAS A DECIDED SLUMPIN BUSINESS AT ROBINSONS 1 ¥ eS BY STANLEY) ‘hereby notified that you You are re in default under the terms of that contract of land madg and enter-| ed into between J. S. Larson, John A. Larson, Bert Larson, Alfred Larson, , Anton S, Larson, Christ Larson, Ja- cob R. Larson and Peter A. Larson ‘and you the ‘said Wesley Swenson. This,contract was dated Sept. 8, 1919, iby which contract you agreed to buy (and pay for in accordance with the jterms of said contract that land in | Burleigh County, North Dakota des- cribed as the Southeast Quarter 1(SE%) of Section Seven (7) in ! Township One Hundred Forty-two | (142) North of Range Seventy-seven | (77) West of the Fifth Principal Me-; ridian, containing 160 acres more or s according to’ the United States yovernment survey thereof. Your de- ‘fault consiats in failure to pay the axes due and delinquent on said and, and also your failure to pay the interest and installments. duc, thereon, and you are further noti-; ified that the said contract of sale is hereby cancelled, and such can-' ellation will take effect on the Ist j day of January A. D. 1923, unless ; within that time you redeem accord- \ ing to law. ; Dated April 22, 1922, | J. S. LARSON, ENA K. LARSON, BERT LARSON, E N, ANTON S. LARSON, CHRIST LARSON, PETER A. LARSON, JACOB R. LARSO: 6-23-30—7-7 i FORE, NOTICE OF 10} ee CLO: KE | Notice is that that y n mortgage executed and de- d by Carl F, Werner, a single mortgagor, to Betty Sand- e, dated the tenth . D, 1911, and filed ice of the Re- County 0 North Dakota, rleigh, on the 1th and recorded in Book | Mortgages on Page 359, will | foreclosed by a sale of the premises jin such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house’in the city of Bismarck, | County of Burl, orth Dakota, igh and of} the hour of two! lock in the afternoon on the 12th A, D. 1922, to satisfy y of July, A. D, 1911,} the be of y of July, | | | i th nount due upon such mort- € on the day of sale. The premises @described in such m be sold to ortgage, and which will POTATO MARKET STEADY (By the Associated Vr: Minneapolis, June 30 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Potatoes sales to job- bers, supplies liberal, demand ‘and movement light, market Steady. C: fornia sasked No.1 White Rose $3.25 @ $3.50; AlabamA, Louisiana, sacked per ewt. No. 1 Spaulding Rose, $2.50; sacked per ewt. Long Whites No. 1, $2.00 @ $2.25; few $2.50. Oklahoma, Arkansas, sacked per cwt, “No.1, Bliss Triumphs $3.00 @ $3.25; east shore Virginia cloth top stave bar- rels. No. 1, Irish cobblers $5.50 @ $5.75. CHINESE BLUE Chinese blue is a trying color to wear, but it is most popular for trimming. The frocks of figured materials, so popular now are often adorned with it. FEQTHERS Long, sweeping feathers are seen on many of the midsummer hats. These are usually pheasant feathers, dyed in brilliant, solid colors. LIPSTICK RED Lipstick red is a new greatly liked for trimmings. shade Paul | Poiret is using it extremely for lin- ings and pipings on his frocks and capes, NEW COLOR NOTES New necklaces and pieces of jew - elry feature pale pink, coral pink and a deep cherry red. These are often seen in large beads and very large pendants. i Los Angeles school children write daily on the blackboard, “It is dan- gerous to play on the street.” REDUCED PRICES In drycleaning, dyeing, re- modeling, repairing and pressing. City Cleaners and Dyers. We Call For and Deliver.