The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 7

rates? _, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1922. News of the Markets | VERY LITTLE §=-|SPECULATION « BLACK RUST; . WHEAT LOWER Semi -Holiday |“ Conditions Tended in Some Quarters to Restrict New Buying (By the Associathd Press)" Chicago, July 3.—Wheat averaged lower in price today during the early -trading? absence of any adverse fresh d Raving a bearish effect. Besides, semi-holiday conditions tended in some degree to restrict new buying. There was evidence also of scatter- ed liquidation of the part of hold- ers. The, opening which ranged from % lower to %- advance with July $1,174: to $1.17% nd September $1.17% to $1.18%, was followed by ‘a moderate downturn all around. Persistent buying for a leading elevator interest -rallied the corn market from early weakness that was associated with heavy deliveries on July contracts. After opening un- , changed to %c lower, September 66 Yee to 66%ec, prices underwent a slight further sag and then rose to above Saturday’s finish for all de- liveries. Oats were relatively easy, open- »ing a shade of %c lower, September 88% c and later rallying somewhat but Jess readily than corn. Higher quo- tations on hogs gave firmness to pro- visions. .No lasting recovery ensued. Dés- pite announcement of a liberal de- crease in the: United States visible supply total, the market closed weak % to 1%c net lower, with July $138 3% to $1.16% and September $1.16% to $1.17. , Chicago, July 3—Wheat No. 2 red * *$1.18. Corn No. 2 mixed 64c @ 64%c; No. 2 yellow 64%c @ 63%c. Oats No. 2 white 38%ce @ 42%c; No. 3 white ‘ 36%¢ @ 38%c, Rye No. 2, 89c, Bar- ley 62c. Rye No, 2, 89. Timothy seed $4.50 @_$5.00; clover seed $10.00 @ $18.00. ‘Pork nominal; lard $11.30; ribs $12.50 @ $12.75. CHICAGO POTATOES (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 3.—Potatoes dult; re- ceipts 57 cars; total U. S. shipments 895; eastern shore Virginia stave barrels Irigh cobblers $4.65 @ $4.75; North Carolina Norfolk section stave barrels Irish cobblers $4.00 @ $4.30. Ransss sacked early Ohio ~ No. aulding Rose No, 1, $1.75 @ $1.90 ewt. : . __| FLOUR AND BRAN Minneapolis, July 3.—Flour 20c higher; in carload lots, family pat- ents quoted at $8.15 a barrel in-98 pound cotton sacks; shipments 49,- 999 barrels. Bran $14.50 @ $16.00. - New York Stock List Allied Chemical & Dye i + 61% Allis-Chalmers 3.... oe + 48%B American Beet Sugar . » 45 American Can ........ sees 464B American Car & Foundry....162% American Hide & Leather pfd. 67B American International Corp. .. 42B Ameriacn Locomotive .. 112 +e American Smelting & Ref’g.... 59% American Sugar ..... seceeeees T8B American Sumatra Tobacco .. 49%B American T. & T. . 120% American Tobacco -141%4B Amcrican Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison ...... Atl, Gulf & W. Indies .. Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio .. Bethlehem Steel “B” 16% » *Canadian Pacific 138B Central Leather . 37% B Chandler Motors 69%B Chesapeake & Ohio 66% Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul. Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel & Tron Corn Products Ex. Div. Crucible Steel . . B Erie + 15% Famous. Players y + 80% , .General’ Asphalt ..,. + 64% General Electric 4 165% B Goodrich Co. .... veeeee 89% Great Northern pfd 1% Illinois Central ...... 2.105 Inspiration Copper . 39% International Harvester ...... 99%B Int. Mer, Marine pfd + BY International Paper Invincible Oil Kelly-Springfield ey Kennecott Copper ... Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum . + Miami Copper .... . 28B Middle States Oil . + 13% ~ Midvale ‘Steel ... » 33% Missouri Pacifie . 21 New York Central . + 4% N. Y., N. H. and Hartford. « 29% Norfolk & Western ... Northern Pacific ...... Oklahoma Prod, & Pacific Oil Pan American etroleum . Pennsylvania ..... 43% People’s Gas Ex. Div. 81% Pure Oil. 32..52.55 30% Ray Consolidated Copper + Reading . Rep. Iron & Steel Royal Dutch, N. Y. . Sears Roebuck . Sinclair Con. Oil Southern~Pacifie . Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texas Co- United Retail. Stores. U. S. Ind. Alcohol .. 55M United. States Rubber .- 62% ited States Steel y. +. 98% Utah Copper . + 63 Westinghouse Electri¢ + 58% Willy Overland . MARK GOES - LOWER YER New York, July 3.—The German mark fell to yet another low Ievel here today, being quoted before the opening of business at .023, or.tht equivalent of 100 for 28 cents. Be- fore the war the current quotation for the mark in this country was 23 8-10 cents. mae opments in regard to black rust; WAS DULLER Certain Stocks in Scant Sup- ply When a Demand Arose (By the Associated Press) -New York, July 3 (Wall Street | 1:30 p. m.)—Speculation became pro-| gressive duller with fluctuation in the usual leaders confined to trivial transaction in United States. Steel of | 99% did not occur until 11:41 and! for the next two’ hours the range held between 99 and 99%. Certain stocks were in scant supply when a demand arose resulting in an ad- vane of 2% points.in consolidated gas, 1% in Kayser and one point in| Phillips Petroleum producers and Refiners, Marine preferred and Unit- ed Retail Stores, At 10:30 Early dealings on the stock ex- change today were light and irregu- lar, reflecting the small attendance of members. Rails continued to ig- nore strike developments, changes again being limited to fractional de- clines with New York Central as the one conspicuous exception at a one point advance, Mexican petroleum; made an initial gain of 2% points the greater part~of which was can- celled in the next transaction. Spe- cialties of the types represented by Coco Cola, which rose almost 2 points, and Dupont ‘at a gain of 4% points featured the miscellaneous is- sues. The more acute situation in Central Europe precipitated further weakness in foreign exchanges with the German mark at the new mini- mum of .028. , At Noon The market lapsed into absolute stagnation soon after the opening. Sales during the first hour fell be- low 70,000 ‘shares, the low record of the year. Commission houses were deserted and public interest was al- together lacking. Some leaders of the industrial group’ were not all quoted during the morning. The only popular issue to show any activity and strength was Studebaker which rose 1% points. Early gains in Coco Cola, Iron Products and Dupont were extended, the latter advancing al- most 12 points. Ontario and Western was the only heavy railway issue, declining 2% points. An opening rate of five per cent for call money was soon’ reduced to 4% per cent. Total Sales Small Dullness was at low ebb in the fin- al hour. Equipments and coppers hardened but U. S. Steel was under pressure. The closing was irregular. Trading in the stock market today was extremely apathetic. Many popu- lar issues were not quoted at all. To- tal sales, approximating 235,000 shares, were the smallest for a full session this year. Livestock ! SOUTH ST. PAUL (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Minn., July 3 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 2,500 market mostly steady to 25c¢ higher; good and choice beef steers scarce; best here two loads aver- aging atound~ 1150 pounds $9.00; bulk $7.00 @ $8.25; grass cows and heifers mostly $4.25 @ $5.50; best kinds around $8.00 @ $6.50; canners and cutters $2.50 @ $8.75; bologna bulls $3.50 @ $4.25; bulk $3.75 @ $4.00; stockers and feeders $4.00 @ $6.75; calves receipts 1,000; market ‘steady to 25c lower; best. lights $7.00 @ $8.00; bulk $7.00 @ $7.25; seconds $4.00 @ $4.50. Hogs receipts 8,900;, market most- ly steady; some weak spots on heav- ies, range $8.00 @ $10.25; bulk $9.00 @ $10.25; pigs $10.35. Sheep receipts 225; market about steady; good native lambs $12.25 @ $12.50; seconds mostly $7.00; best light e@®s $6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 3 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle ; receipts 10,000 market active. Beef steers, butcher she stock and bulls 15¢ @ 25c high- er; in between grades beef steers, better grades she stock and bologna| bulls advancing most; top beef steers} $10.20; bulk $8.50 @ $9.7 veal calves and stockers steady; canner cows strong; butcher she stock large- ly $5.15 @ $7.65; canners and cutters $3.00 @ $3. bologna bulls most-| ly $4.65 @ $4.85; veal calves $6.00 @ $6.50. Hogs ‘receipts 44,000; better grades active; mostly 10c to 15c higher; others slow about steady; top $10.85; bulk good butchers, $10.40 @ $10.80; pigs weak; mostly $9.50 @_ $10.00; packing sows mostly $9.00 @ $9.25; heavy weight $1040 @ $10.65; medi- um $10.55 $10.80; light $10.75 @ $10.85; light light $10.25 @ $10.70; packing sows smooth: $9.00 @ $9.60; packing sows rough $8.75 @ $9.10; killing pigs $9.25 @ $10.30. Sheep receipts 15,000; sheep stea- dy to easy; top native lambs $13.25; bulk good natives $13.00; culls most-| ly $7.00 @/ $7.25; four cars Idaho $13.25 with 300 out; bulk fat ewes; $5.00 @ $6.75; good handyweight up-| ward to $7.00. Grain Market Range (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT July 117% 118 116% 216% | Sept. 117% 118% 116% 116% | Dec, 120% 120% 119% 119% CORN July .... 63% 63% 63 63% Sept. .... 66% 67 66% 66% Dec. 66% 67 66%. 66% . OATS July 36% 361% 36% 36% Dec. 42 42 41% 41% PORK NOMINAL : LARD July 11,50 11.50 11.27 11.30 Sept. 11.65 11.75 11.65 11.60 RIBS July 11.85 11.85 11.70 11.70 Sept. . 11.55 11.55 11.45 ‘ 19.47) (By the Associatéd Press) Minneapolis, July 3.— Open. High. Low. WHEAT i 146% 142% 143% | 130 127) :127% OATS Glose.} Tuly ..6 33 32% 32% @ 33c Y! July 83% 82 82 Sept. 80% 79% 79% ARLEY July 55% 54% 55 LAY July 262 262 262 CORN July .... 56% Experiments are being made tc substitute clay roofing tiles for the 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS — . ee Bya| GEE,I’D LIKE TO GET OFF To GoTO | Heal THE BALL GAME ‘THIS AFTERNOON - UHATE To'Give, THE B OLO STALL ABOUT NY GRANDMOTHER'S FUNERAL - HE'LL GET WISE =.IF 1 CAN OSS, THAT THINK OF SOMETHING ORIGINAL | MIGHT PLT IT OVER -LET’S SEE NOW ~ VM GOIN’ [IN AND TRY’ TO PUT ONE OVER ON THE BOSS - HOW,DO You THINK ("LL COME OUT The Boss Outguessed Him SAY, BOSS | JUST RECEIVED A PHONE MESSAGE THAT MY UNCLE WAS HIT BY AN AUTOMOBILE AND WAS ‘TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL — ? = CAN 1 GET OFF To GO AND SEE PAGE SEVEN , BY ALLMAN THAT’S TOO BAD FOR You IN TWO WAYS -1 HAVE A COUPLE OF PASSES HERE FOR THE BALL GAME | WAS GOING To GIVE TO You~ SoS aa Fea | corrugated iron so largely used for roofing in the tropics, HIS Mirae TUL WENT UP, SEPT. LAGGED DURUM FIRM Corn Offerings Fairly Heavy. “Little Demand for Oats. * Barley Prices Easy (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 3.—Congastion in the local July future was rather pronounced today and with some buying of September carly on the as- sumption that black rust news would show up before the season was half over, prices got a fairly strong start, but, while July continued on the up- ward course, September lagged and finally plunged downward because of favorable crop reports: and bearish foreign, advices. Receipts’ of wheat were rather liberal, cotipared with | expectations but demand was good around the opering with one. of the leading mills taking stuff freely. Durum wheat prices were firm compared with July, but the demand was less active in tone. Winter wheat was slower and in- clined to be easy compared with July. Corn was about the same with offerings fairly heavy and demand for best yellow offerings holding up well. Mixed grades did not sell quite as readily. Oats demand was hardly as active. Rye demand was less ag- gressive and priees'were quoted un-, changed compared with July. Barley! prices were inclined to be easy around the opening and there was no_snap to the demand then. Flax demand was fairly good and offerings were light. WHEAT RECEIPTS Associated Press) is,1 July 3.—Wheat —re- ceipts 268 cars, holiday a_year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.51% @ $1.54 %; July $1.42%; September $1.27%; December $1.25%. Corn No. 3 yellow 56%ce @ 5TMc} oats No. 3 white 34¢ @ 35c. Barley 46c @ 57. Rye No. 2, 88% @ 87. Flax No. 1, $2.63 @ $2.65 CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 3.—Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.61 @ $1.66%%; No. 2 dark northern $1.50% @ $1.63%; No. 8 dark northern $1.54% @_$1.57'4; No. 4 dark northern $1.39 @ $1.46%. No. 1 dark hard winter $1.41% @ $2.53%; No, 2 dark hard winter $1.46 %, No. 1 hard winter $1.31%3; No. 2 amber durum $1.27%. No. 2 mixed durum $1.19%%. No, 2 mixed wheat $1.22% @ $1.33%. Barley, sample grade 46c @ 53c; No. 3, 53¢ @ 5ic; No. 4, 50¢ @ 54e. Corn No. 1 yellow 58% @ 59%c. No. 1 mixed 58%c; No. 2 mixed 57%¢ @ 58%c. Oats No. 2 white 35%c; No. 3 white 34¢c @ 34%4c. Rye No. 2, 57¢c @ 87'%c; flax No. 1, $2.60 -@ $2.65, Money Market (By the Associated Press) New York, July 3.—Call money firm; high 4%; low‘4%; ruling rate 4%,'Time loans steady; sixty days] 4; 90 days 4; six months 4%; prime mercantile paper 4 @ 4%, New. York, July 3.—Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain de- mand 4.42%; cables 4.42%; France demand 8.35%; cables 8.36. Italy de- mand 4.6 cables: 4.68%. Germany demand cables .22. Norway demand 16.60; Sweden demand 29.95; Montreal 98 5-16. Liberty Bonds (By the Associated Press) New York, July 3—Liberty bonds closed: 3%’s First 4%’s.. Second 4%4's Third 44's . Fourth 41's seseeree Victory 4%’s . BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 3, 1922. No. 1 dark northern. «$100.14 + 100.30 -$1.40 No. amber durum.. . 111 Yo. 1 mixed durum « 1.00 No. 1 red durum, 95 No. 1 flax.. ws 2.32 No. 2 flax ~ 227 No. 2 rye » 68 School teachers represent 50 per cent of all the women engaged ia gainful occupations in the United” States, FRIENDS mdr < My: Y Wy Economy on Freckles’ Part kay 3-, dosh Sal WNHY, YES, ITS AFTER. S!X= DIDYoU GET YOUR QUARTERS WORTH AT THE” Seiwa sy FOR THREE NO-I Got 75¢ \WORTH= I STAYED FLAX PRICES BROKE Duluth, Minn., July 3—Wheat wat easier as a result of light eastern demand and evening up operations over the holidays. July durum eased! 1% to $1.17% and September 1% at $1.12%. 4 Selling came in flax and pricgs broke. July flax broke 2%c at $2.60; September 1% at $261 and Octo- ber 3c at $: phoebe Seta CLOSING CASH PRICES Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.35% @ $1.41%; No. 2 ditto $1.31% @| $1.36%; No. 3 ditto $1.23% @ $1.29) %; No. 1 amber durum $1.29 @ $1.31; ditto arrive $1.29; No. 2 ditto $1.29; ditto arrive $1.28; No. 1 durum $1.19; No. 2 ditto $1.17; No. 1 mixed durum $1.198 @ $1.24; ditto arrive $1.19; No. 2 ditto $1.17 @ $1.22; ditto arrive $1.17; No. 1 red durum $1.17. Flax seed on track $2.60 @ $2.61; arrive $2.60; July $2.60 asked; Sep- tember $2.60% asked; October $2.b1 % asked. | Oats No. 3 white track and arrive 33% @ 35%e. No. 1 rye track 85%; arrive August 85c. ELEVATOR RECEIPTS HOUSES 1, 4 Room Bungalow, West Rosgr .. 2 5 Room Modern Bungalow, East Ave. B. ...-- +: 1, FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. OWNER LEAVING CITY—Offers his home, 5 room bungalow, at a very HELP WANTED—MALE 1 COAL MINERS WANTED— At Beulah. Steady employ- ment. Apply Mine Office at Beulah, N. D. 6-5-tf | ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED — Girl for gencral house work. 801 8th St. Phone 603J. 6-30-3t POSITION WANTED. WANTED—By all round cook, p in hotel, restaurant or camp; best WEBB BLOCK — 5 low price, home in good condition, sctver, lights, water, conerete base ment,—a big opportunity if you looking for a home and a good in- vestment,—price only $1900. $500 cash and balance monthly. Henry & Henry, Phone 961, 3 FOR SALE—Modern house of s rooms and bath, beautiful tre garage, nice lawn, excellent loc of references. J.C. Moran, 323 Tt) tion. A. real bargain, at $3,700, low price, Home in good condition, St. Bismarck, N. D. 6-27-1w TORMe J. iH. Holihan, 314 ae concrete b nent; 50-ft, lot, —— ed ee Phone a for a home and a good investment. ARD AND ROOM YQR SALE—Good 6 room modern} Priée only .-++..-+. ees 2 Be house. Well located. 1 bedroom $500 cash and bala FOR RENT—One nicely furnished: room with or without board, also| downstairs and two upstairs. De- sirable and cheap, $4,000. Harv Duluth, Minn., July 3.—-Elevator} receipts domestic grain—wheat 40,-) 200 bushels; oats 6,100; rye 16,800. Shipments—Corn 110 bushels, Du-| luth cars. inspected—whent Nos., 1) and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and! 2 northern 2; No. 3 dark northern! and No. 3 northern 6;, other spring 3; ! Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos.! 1 and 2 durum 13; No, 3 amber dur um and No. 8 durum 7; other durum| A9; mixed wheat 31; smutty mixed 1; | all wheat 82. Flax '1; corn 28; oats 2; rye 25; barley 4; all grains 1 Barley, choice to fancy 58¢ @ 60c; medium to good 53e @ 67e; lower grades 4c @ 52c. Corn No. 2 mixed 61%c; No. 2 yellow 61%. The market was weak at the close.’ September wheat closed 1c off at) $1.20 nominally; July durum closed | 2c off at $1.17 asked and September) 1%e off at $1.13 asked. Spot closed 1%¢ off at 85%: July 1 off at 84% asked and September off at 84¢ asked. Spot oats closed 4c off at 38% ¢ @ 35%c; barley unchanged at from 44c s@ G0e; No. 2 yellow corn uncha ged at 61%e and No. 2 mixed corn unchanged at 61%4e. Flax seed was under pressure as a result of profit taking sales and ab- sence no interest on the part crushers. July closed 2%c off at askéd; September 2c off at $2. asked afd October 3% off at asked. ° 1 of 60. 4 Ath St. NATIONAL, STATE BANKS, garage room for one cay. 608 3rd) St. . ‘ 7-8-3t| ROOM AND BOARD—More board- ers can now be comfortably ac-} commodated in the new dining] room at the Mohawk, 401 6th St./ Being built partly below ground,| this room is pleasantly cool while the food home-cooking and quick] service make eating there a plea: ure. Also a suite of nice cool yooms on ground. floor for rent) with board, Tel. 145. 6-27 1w/ Harris & Co, J. P. Jackson, Man- ager. T-1-3t 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. ‘ E 6-29-3t FOR SALE—Handsome modern 7 room house close to schools. Kast front with fine tres. A real snap for $5,000. Harvey Harris & Co, J.P, Sackson, Manager. 7 i = =| on Friday, June 30. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart: ' ment, fully equipped for light] gt, Paul, Minn, July 8—State Su- housekeeping, also garage. Phone] perintendent of Banks R. B, Rath- (By the Associated Press) Washington, July 3—The comp- troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all na. and New Sulem 36x4% U. tire and rim. Reward if tire re-| 404-J, George W. Little, 801 4th St | pun today issued a call for the condi- ; , « Little, § : y issued a call for the condi turned. 404 10th and Rosser St. 6-5-1m] tion of state banks at the close of Phone G15Rs ay a.| business June 30. ‘ E—5 room modern bunga- . Close to schools. A bargai for $3300. Easy payments vey Harris & Co. J. P. Jackson, LOST—North of Bismarck, one Ford / éasing and rim complete, Findct notify H. J. Breen, Phone 8F3. | NESTOS SPEAKS “ ee T-1-4t FOR RENT—One nice large furnish- ed room in modern house, close in at 213 2nd Street or call 634K. on T-1-5t FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room in modern house. Ladies desired. He was the principal speaker yes terday at a young people’s religious | meeting ut Larimore, partly modern, all furnished $20.) Call 312, 1st St. Phone 558J. 6-30-31 FOR RENT—Furnished house, good location and in good r r, 413 Raymond Street. Phone 822R. ic ‘Formal Resolution | Declares Union Men -6t | THE WEATHER | 614 8th St. 6-28-lw = sia 2 Bb 6-28-1w | FoR REN 5 martmont i . . : *| For TRENT — Sleeping rooins in|" 4h, RON Apmeteents ss oat St | Forfeited Rights For twenty-four hours ending at| strictly modern house. 800 9th St.| Phone 52. 7 Ss : ees noon today.‘ Temperature at 7 a. m.... Temperature at noon ... ‘Highest yesterday ..... Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity 56 WEATHER FORECASTS. For Bismarcks and vicinit; tonight and Tuesday, warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer tonight. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS. An area of high pressure. extends from: the Rocky Mountains to the Upper Mississippi‘ Valley and fair, cool weather is general over the en- tire Region this morning except for a few scattered showers from Okla- homa northeastward to the lower Great Lakes region. Amenia ..... 76 45 0 cl'r Bismarck 74 +46 0 E Bottineau 66 46 0 Bowbells 73 44 10 Devils Lake4 70 48 0 Dickinson .. 71 48 15 Dunn Center. 74 © 45 0 f Ellendale 73 47 0 eldy Fessenden 5 45, 0 cl'r Grand Forks, 72 45 0 elt Langdon .... 68 45 02 c Lisbon 44 0 clr Minot < 43 0 ee: Jamestown . 72 50 0 elt Larimore ... 73 45 0 clr Napoleon ... 73 AL 0 p.c. Pembina 79 45 0 cl'r Williston 2 48 12 cV'r Moorhead ... 74 50 0 cl'r The above record is for the 454- hours ending at 7 a..m., July 3. ORRIS ‘W. ROBERTS, Meterologist. ")FOR SALE—Gate leg table, cedar F. W. Murphy. 6-1-tf} FOR RENT—Clean apartm rent in modern house. | St. Phone 694. Eee. i FOR RENT—Very nicely modern apartment with 807 4th St. (Continued from Page 1) ent for! unions are involved. 4th} reduction in hours, from twelve to iw | eight a day and an increase in pay. ed porches. | 6-29-1w _Phone 377. FOR RENT—Rooms for light keeping. Mrs. Ada Rohrer. 329W. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 510 Fourth street. 6-30-36 DECIDE NOT TO STRIKE Ist | Shore and Milwaukee | offi ;this afternoon. Earli Electric Lin SALESMEN WANTED — Good salesman or man. Call W. L. Dodson, Will school. 6-30-1wk PROHIBITIONISTS WILL SUPPORT ONLY “DRY” MEN Milwaukee, Wis., July 3.—Indica-! tions are that prohibitionists of W: age iner correct, it v id. ____ AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED—To sell binding twine in every community. A cltance to pick up a little extra money. Van Kleeck Supply Co. Far- go, N. Dak, divide their votes between candidat: of the different parties who favor enforcement, while the wets it is in- dicated will support candidates either on the progressive Republican, La- Follette ticket, whose platform mak no mention bearing on the liquor question, or the Scoialist ticket whose | ro brightly Gans platform favors light wine and beet. morning it betokens prosperity dur- and a possible ‘candidate on the Dent | ing the year; if it smolders, adver- oeratic ticket yet to be named who] sity, will favor an amendment to the Vol-| ~ 6-28-10t jected. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR. SALE—StudeMiker 6-cylinder, 7- passenger car, in excellent condi- tion;, newly painted; cord tires. R. M. Bergeson. 6 | ment. According to an old beli Cc burns on " MISCELLANEOUS. chest, rug 9x12, wieker rocking| stead Act, providing for the sale of! In olden days when a captain in chair, gas stove, and dishes.| light wines and beer. |the British navy wished to dis Everything must go. 10 West The recent state conference of Re-} charge his crew he had to give them Thayer, Call 6230. ¢ 7-3-3t| publicans called by the Committee) notice of his intention by taking LaFollette | away the tablecloth three meals sion. FOR SALE—One lawn mower, one large doll cab and doll bed. C. at 607 5th St. or phone 362. of 44, in opposition to the ticket declared for a policy of strict) suce and impartial law enforcement. ‘Thi: | a was the substance of a plank intend-|FOR SALE—High grade piano in 2 7-1-2t I h HOR SALE Houschald goodssat bar. | 4 to cover the demands of dry advo-) first class condition, Phone 820. gain prices. Call at Apple Creek] Cts: 2 il tBe8t section how 7 Prohibition was not referred to in] ‘ ~ : 7 the Progressive Republican LaFol-{'0R RENT—Thre modern furnishea FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage, €- | iotte platform. \" rooms for light housekeeping, 418 tra well made, also rug, 417 10th ee a Ist St. Phone 241-J. <S-Lw Sha rhone SB Ms T-3-2t] Feathers, of which the color is ————_ ; FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge in| washed out by the rain, are the) The only “crime” to which ani- in} CITY LOTS We ofer 5-ROOM BUNGALOW $1900 Owner leaving city and offers his home—d A big opportunity if you are HENRY & HENRY RECEIVE CALL! tional banks at the close of business | T13t) Manager. 1-7-3t | AT DRAYTON ROOMS FOR RENT. HOR RENT your roomrer mai-| Governor Rt “A. Nestos will do dou- los éotah ean ——— SC. se in, C dec- e as a ependence ny! -| FOR RENToTwo cle War fur.| CT house. | Close in. Newly dee’ ple duty as un Independence Day nished light house keeping rooms| Cree, 95. Apply 421“ S orator, speaking at Drayton in the’ oid-fashioned and kitchenette in modern house,| ONC* $25 Apply 414 Tribune. | afternon and Walhalla at night. He Phone 632 a ; S _ 13-3) is vesting today at some point in the! Phone 632M or eall at 818 Ave. B.| Fon —pENT—Three room ho | eastern part of the state. 7 i They demand j uls of the company announced | rate 1 reports that! McRoberts. August Hanson, who |the men had voted 432 to 7 to walk) been with the fair the last two lout at midnight if a five per cent’ will again have charge of t se is not grantgd, are in-| ¢ i | The vote was taken on the question not of accepting or rejecting the com-! chine: consin will at the coming primaries| Pany’s proposal of an immediate five! and th per cent wage cut, with another five! hotter than any ¢ ‘per cent cut next winter, This was| several years. — A conference will be held this aft-| crnoon in an effort to reach an agree- | f, if the! | | FARM LANDS $4700 3200 Lots in West End—North Central and the East End of the City. Farms to Rent--Hay lands to rent and Farms for Sale in Bur- leigh, Oliver and Kidder Counties. . HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. PHONE, 0 CATS i room bungalow—a ewer, lights, W monthly, Phone j INVENTIONS AY STATE FAIR ‘Pigs Will Be Shown Feeding Themselves by Machine | es Fargo, .N. D., July 3.—Outstanding inventions perfected during the last jyear, cutting farm labor costs jcountless ways, will be shown jnumber in the machinery show at the North Dakota State Fair this year. Fair visitors will find that cows can be milked in a much different way than most of them believed Isible, that pigs can feed them | by machine, that the vacuum an be used as a substituté for the j and brush in jeleaning horses and that patent nests have igned, imed to encourage hens to lay two |eres instead of one. | New type of tillage machines in- | vented to turn the soil in a new wa: rows of corn and veg cultivate ables or corn at the same time; mow comb (wider swaths, of grass than was |thought feasible; plow, seed and [harrow in one operation will be |shown, Binders, which shock the rain as well as cut it, and {fe hich are [pu shed as well as pulled, will be an jadded attraction, | Manufacturers and d working out new metho i their exhibits of ‘to the public; according to fair offi- Chicago, July, 3—There will be no! cials, rike tonight on the Chicago, North | Appl hi ow are comingr ording to S eal > ma- nery exhibit. Mt. McRohert: that the North Dakota f: j ela: y exhibits in the the pre: | ee NOTICE TO COAL DEALER You are requested to furni jfor supplying 1,000 tons (more jless), best lump lignite co: to state N. D. analysis), de \the bins of the sever | public school as req [period ending June 30, 1923. will take action at meeting in high school building, 8 p.m. July 11. lege reserved to reject any or | all bids. By order of Board of Education, den, Cle: G-7-8-10 Richard Per 7- 25) ago children in nd were sent to school with their satchels) and a halt in About R. S, ENGE, D. C. Ph, C. Chiropractor Consultation Free curious possession of the topracou, mals in the wild state are said to Phone 471. jbe addicted is murder. 6-13-tf a bird native to Senegal. Suite 9, 11—Lucas BIk.—Phone 260