The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 8

22 a —j| FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 Cc Ic Cc telat Bile Sh tite — 18 TE, nk 1 bo Nike ——' United States Rubber | Willys ‘Overland .... — q vanced Four Poitits New York, July 7 (Wall Street)— frading in the stock, exchange today embraced a wide variety of rails, in- ‘' dustridls and specialties ‘with farther | heaviness in Mexican Oils. Sales ap- proximated 900,000 shares. oe i, Prices became more confusing la- ‘ ter, Studebaker and several, of the fi! coppess, leathers and domestic oils ‘ strengthened while investment rails eased 1 to 2 points on profit taking. The clos was Nee i the, active stock market, of adding subs yesterday's broad/ upwar' 1 Tnitist prices showed gains running from fractions to a full point for the lead- « ing coalers and»several of the gran- gers and transcontinentals. Steels, equipments, coppers and. chemicals also displayed marked strength under ' lead of iron products, Bethlehem Stee]; American Smelting, Utah Cop- per and National Lead, Oils resumed ‘their irregular course on the fur- ther héaviness of Mexican vetrole- } um which reacted 1% points. Do- mestic issues However. showed firm- | ness. Continuance of. disturbing: con- ;, ditions abroad was reflected in yet another new low tecord for German marks which fell to the level of 018%. , é At Noon ; Trading boardened. during the ing the largest of the week, In spite + of realizing sales there were, many additions to the higher movement of rails. Exceptions in this group, how- eyer, included ‘Union Pacific and Ca- nadian Pacific, both forfeiting part of yesterday’s advance Baldwin, } General Electric; Americdn Woolen, Pullman, International Paper, Unit- ed States Rubber, Allied Chemical and..United Fruit. were among the ; popular shares to register gains of % 1 to 1% points. United States Steel hung ‘around yesterday’s final price but Independents, notably Gulf States, Vanadium,, Colorado . Fuel, Midvale and Lackawarina were firm to strong. Call money. opened and renewed into next week at 4% per cent. ‘ At 1:30 i ¢ Weakness in the Mexican oils, Mexican -petroleum: falling 5% and the Pan-American issues 2% to 3% pointd, caused the market to waver, for a time, with Baldwin, Crucible “E Steel and Coco Cola replapsing sharply. A later rapid climb in Stu- pi debakey to 133, the highest level in several years, caused renewed buy- ing throughout and the list began to move upward again a, rapid pace. Standard Oil of California ad- vanced four points and California petroleum, | Stromberg . Carburetor, {it United Fruit, Famous Players, Am- Ft erican Ice, Allis Chalmers and a \Y number of low. priced rails } aggressive strength Liberty Bonds (By, the Aréociated Press) 4: New York, July 7—Liberty bonds 1 close 3 1 3%6’s . | First 4’s . + Second 4’s , First 4%4’s Second 4%’s : Third 4%’s Fourth 4%’s . ictory 4%’s es New York Stock List , Allied Chemical & Dye Allis-Chalmers | Americani Beet Sugar . American Can .. American Car & Foundry. American Hide & Leather pfd. 70B | American International Corp. . 42% American Locomotive 113% American Smelting & Ref’g. American Sugar . American Sumatra Tobacco American T. & T. American Tobacco . American Woolen . ? Anaconda Copper Atchison Be 1 5 100.50 Baltimore & Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B’ Canadian Pacific Central Leather . Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Chino ‘Copper ... CYorado Fuel & Iron | Corn Products Crucible Steel . Erie Pamous Players-Lasky General Asphalt . } YGeneral Electric Géneral ‘Motors ‘Goodrich Co. Great Northern nf Illinois Cengral Inspiration ‘Copper . . Int. Mer. Marine pfd International Paper Invincible Oil Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper ... Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper ... Middle States Oil Midgale Steel Missouri Pacific . New York Central . N. Y., N. H. and Harttord Norfolk & Western . Northern Pacifi¢ Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. Pacific Oil . Pan American Pennsylvania People’s Gas . Pure Oil . Ray, Conso! Reading . a Rep. Iron /, Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck © Sinclair Con. i ; Southern Pacific ' Southern Railway . | Standard Oil of N. } Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texas Co. . Texas & Pacific . Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific . United Retail Stores U. S. Ind. Alcohol .. 4+ United States Steel ¢: Utah Copper . Westinghouse Electric 1 The downy woodpecker eats many insects that infest the trees. \ MEXICAN OIL " Standard Oil of California Ad- morning, dealings for that period Ae-| %. WAS LOWER Liverpool Gite tions Also Showed Decline in Prices (By. the: Associated Pregs) i, Chicagsy Tile saw neet sl even a tendency, to weaken | ‘1c joday during ‘the anny teatli Weather teports. from the northwest ‘being favorable for crop progress. Besides | a Livet pool quotations were lower ai considerable notice ‘was being taken of a break in foreign. exchange pecially marks. Buying becdme broa er. On: declines, however jand cal something. of a rally. The opening which-ranged ftom. %. to 1%e lower with September $1.14 to $1.14% and December $1.16% to, $1.16% was ‘fol- lowed by upturns to slightly abeve initial top, figw : orn, and_oa % to %eléwer, 66%c, the. térn’ market tecovered: w Oats started uncharged to:%e off ‘September .2844c , to, 38%o, and later, ds. further “sag. Despite, fir hog values, provisions lacked ouri and N rains shers had only, a: transie effect, here: Sales ‘bf 650,000 1s, to the seaboard were an-| nouficed, presumably to fill purchases made for ‘Europe ‘soine time sgo. The close was unsettled, .% to 1%¢ net lower, with September $1.12% to $1.13% and: Decéniber $1.15% to $1:15. Wheat No: 2 red $1.16%; No. 2 hard. $1:16%4. Corn. No. 2 mixed. 65¢; @ 65%4c;..No..2. yellow 65% @ 65: oats. No. 2 white 38¢ @ 44c; No. 3 white 36c @ .39%c. Rye'No. 3, 83% played| @. $10. ‘| pigs $9.25 @ $10.10 .| ter_grades light and medium weight 58% | Sept. - Barley .63c, Timothy. seed $4.00, @ $5.00. Clover seed $10.00 @ $1 ; inal. Lard $11.07, Ribs $11,00 @ $11.75, Despite shipping, sales, here. of | \. bushels, the market closed weak %c to 1c net lower, September, JAyéstock . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, (Ry, the acioted Pron Chicago, July 7. (U.S. Burear Markets)—Cattle receipts 4,000; niar- ket active; beef. steers strong; top matured. steers $10.90; bylk .. beef. steers $8.70 @ $9.80; she stock fir bulls 25c higher;...veal calves strong to higher;: stockers dull; bulk: beef cows and Heifers $5.25 @ $7.50; \can- ners-and cutters $2.90 @,:$8.76; bulk bologna bulls und $5.00. th best heavy, sausage bulls. at $5.25; bulk vealers early $9.00 @ $9.50. - Hogs receipts 20,000; steady to ‘strong: with -Thursday’s best time, or § to 10c higher, than the average; top $11.00; bulk good butchers $10.50 @ $10: pigs 15¢ to 25¢ lower: mostly $9.25 @ $9.75; heavy weight hogs $10.50 @ .$10.70; medium $10.60 10.95; light $10.90 .@ $11.00; light light $10.00 @ .85; packing sows smooth $8.75 @ $9.40; packing sows rough $8.35 @ $8. killing | Sheep. receipts 13,000; 9,600 direct ~to ‘packers firm; short deck. native lambs $14.00 to city butchers; packer ton $13.75 ftraight; cull -natives/ mostly $7.50 @. $8.00;. few. $8.50 to city butchers; k;.fed California shorn .lambs $12.50; one double fed California wooled-lambs medium to good $13.25; fat ewes mostly $5.55 @ $7.00, SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Minn., July 7 (U. S. Bureau jof Markets)—Cattle re- ceipts 1,600; ° market active, mostly stendy to.strong, spots in fat eattle trade higher; common to good beef steers $625 @ 39.00; best load lot today $8.75; butcher cows and heif- ers. mostly $4.50 @ $6.00; a few up to $7.00, Canneé¥s and cutters. mostly $2.75 @ $8.75; few. old ‘shells $2.50: bologna bullx 25e higher; $3.75 @ $4.753- hulk. $4.00, @ $4.50:, stoke; $4.00 -( 5 eal market mostly 25c and feeduts receipts 25000; @ 50c -higher; best, lights $7.75 @ $8.50; bulk $800. @ $8.25; secon $4.00 @ $5.00... Hogs receipts 42,000; market bet- hogs fully steady at $10.00 @ $10.50; few light sorts-$10.65; | good. 260..to arotind 300 pound butchers $9.50 @ $10.00; heavy. butchers. and . heavy mixed kinds weak to 25c lower;most- ly $8.50 @ $9.00; good pigs $10.25. Sheen receipts 300; lambs 25c¢ or! more higher; bulk of better grades $12.75 @ $18.25; seconds — mostly $7.00;! sheep string; top ewes $6.50. Grain Market Range Chicago, July ‘7.— ‘ igh. Low. Close. Open. WHEAT July ....118% 114% 113% 113% Sept. 114 114% 112% 112% Dec. 116% 17 115% 115% CORN \ July . 63% 63% 63% Sept. 66% 665% Dec, ‘ 65% July . 35% Sept. 38% Dec. 41% July 10.97 11.10 10.95 11.07 Sept. 11.22 11.35 11.20 11.27 RIBS July 11.40 11.15 11.15 Sept. oe 11.40° 11.07 11.07 Minneapolis, Minn.. July 7.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT~ July 35 138 135 187 Sept. 123 123% 120% 123% 3} Dec. 121% 1215 119% 121% / OATS _ July .....82% | 33 32% = 33 Sept. 34% 34% «34% = 84% : . RYE July 79 80 ~ 79 % f July July .:..261 July .... Money Market (By the Associated Preas) New York, July 7.—Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britai mand 4.44%; cables demand 7.93%; cables 7. mand 4.45; cables 4.45%. Germany demand 19%; cables 19%. Norway demand 16.60;-Sweden demand 25.85. Montreal ‘98 27-32. Italy de- (Bg the Associated Press) New York, July 7.—Call money: ‘els; corn 54,700; oats 2,4 444%, France 94) \ 4; 9 days 4; six months, 4%. Prime mercantile paper’4 @ 4%. GASH WHEAT IN. DEMAND Coin Demand Was Snappy. More Buyers in Market Minneapolis, July 7.—Around the opening today wheat: displayed. fair- ly. steady tone and trade was moder- ate, Nothing but good news. was re- ceived from most of the spring wheat territory. There was a fairly ‘noticeable jm- provement in the demand fér cash wheat and prices were inclined to raise ‘a bit compared with futures, but most of the traders, said there was no change compared’ with Sep- tember. Offerings were light and outside milling orders showed some increase. Durum wheat, reports: were slightly mixed, but most of them in- dicated some improvements jiu de- mand and no change in compara- tive prices. Winter wheat ‘demand was better again. Corn demand was snappy. with more buyers. ‘in the market and prices were quoted at seven cents under September for flat rite No. 2.yellow. and better for transit. Oats demand was slightly better in tone and some of the best quality sold higher. Rye was steady compared with July, but trading was more on the basis of September, spot No. 2, quoted at 3 to 5 cents over and arrive at 3 cents over. } Batley, was 1 to 2. cents higher aiid: ,8 good) demand prevailed while offerings were light.. Flax was in- clined to be strohg as there was a good crushing demand and offerings were light. Ee WHEAT. RECEIPTS. _ By. the: Associated Press) Minneapolis, July .7.—Wheat re- ceipts, 12 cars, compared with, 272 cars-@ year ago. Cash No! 1 northern $1.34% @ $1.39%; July $1.36; Sep- tember $1.20%; December $1.19%. Corn No. @ yellow 58¢ @ 58%c. Oats No. 3 white 33%c at 84%c. Bar- ley 48c @ 58c, Rye No. 2, 79%c @ 81%c. Flax No. 1, $2.59% @ $2.64%. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN _ (By the Assgclated Press) Minneapolis, Minn., July 7.—Wheat No, 1 dark northern’ $1.46% @ $1.52; No. 2 dark ‘northern; $1:26 @ $1.43%. Sample grade darkgnorthern $1.15%. No. 2 dark hard Sfater $1.345%; No.|'? 2 amber durum $1:22%; No. 2 mixed durum $1.14% @ $1.20%; No. 2 mixed wheat $1.26%; No. 3 mixed wheat $1.29%; No. 4 mixed. wheat -$1.13. Corn. No. 1 yellow 60c-@ 61%; No. 2 yellow 58%c @ 60%c; No. 1 mixed 59'%c¢ @ 60c; No. 2 white 59%c. Oats No. 2 white 35c @ 36%c; No, 3. white 34%c @ 34%c. Rye No. 2, 80c @ 82e: Flax $2.63, y FLOUR AND BRAN (By the Assoclated Press) Minneapolis, Minn,; July 7.—Flour unchanged to 15¢ lower. In carload lots family patents quoted, at $7.75 @ $8.15 in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 45,410 barrels. Bran. $14.50 @ $16.00. CHICAGO POTATOES’ (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 7.—Potatoes strong- er; receipts 30 cars; total U. S. ship- ments 509; eastern shore Virginia stave barrels cobblers No. 1, $4.90 @ $5.10; Norfolk section North Caro- lina stave and slat barrels Irish cob- lers $4.00 @ $4.10, Supply sacked stock very scarce no sales reported. MINNESOTA POTATOES __ UBy. the gAssociated Press) Minneapolis, July 7 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Potato sales to jobbers —supplies liberal; demand and move- {ment light, market steady. Califor- nia sacked cwt. $3.00; No. 1 white rose 3; Oklahoma sacked cwt. $2.00 | @ $2.20 (Irish cobblers); Minnesota j early Ohios bulk ~per. cwt. No. 1, |$1.60 @ $1.75. DULUTH GRAIN RECEIPTS Duluth, Minn., July 7.—Elevator receipts domestic grain—90,100 bush- ; barley 18,900; rye 22,400; flax 3,’ Shipments—wheat 210,300; barley 27,900; flax 32,600. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2. northern 3; No. 3 dark northern and No. 3 northern 2; other spring 5; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 30; No. 3. amber durum and No. 3 durum 14; smutty. durum 1; other durum 35;-Nos..1 and firm; high 5; low 4%4; ruling rate 4%; Time loans - steady; sixty days) 2 dark hard winter and Nos. 1 and ALU Ne we pry a DANNY: a On, vANNY! Yop.COME RIGHT: HOME THIS MINUTE OR COME AND GET. You! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Danny Had Been Cleaned Up WHEN | CALL You, | WANT ‘You To: come- Do You PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN — NDS... : T CANT ALEL JUST BAVEDY SOME DIES _ AN T GOTTA Watcu ‘Em ~ RAMPS DONT - MOM LEMME SEE “Bik, WILL “YAP OF IS MARKED TA. TOO. IS-THAT TA. MEANS “TAIN'T COURSE IT 2 hard winter 2; mixed 59; smutty miged 2; all wheat 153; flax 8; mix- ed grain 2; corn oats 1; rye 3; bar- ley 13, All grains 266; on track 36. ————__— CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., July 7%—Wheat prices were easier at the, start, in today’s market, Trading was in fair volume. July durum eased “Me at $1.17% snd September broke 2%e¢ at $1,074. Flax seed weakened fraction- ally with only a few trades ‘recorded. July eased Yc at $2.57% and Octo- ber %e at $2.49%. CLOSING CASH GRAIN (By the Associated Press). Duluth, Minn, July 7,—The mar ket was weak around the close with prices at the bottom for the day. September wheat closed 3c off, at $1.22 pominally;, July, durum closed 1%e off at $1.16% and September 5%e off at $1.04% asked. Spot; rye clsoed %e off at 84c; July %¢ off at 82% bid and September %c'loft at 81% asked. Spot oats closed’ %e off at 38%c @ 85%c; barley unchan- ged at from 44c to 60c; No. 2 yellow corn %c off at 62%c and No. 2 mix: ed..corn .%c. off. at 62%c. 4 Business in, flaxseed was lingited and its market was slow and dragey with crushers ;not. interested and operations confined to pit traders. July closed le off at $2.56% asked; September 1c off at $2.55 bid and October 2%c off at $2.47% asked. CLOSING CASH PRICES \” (By the Associated Press) |, Duluth, Minn., July 7.—Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.28% @ $1.34%} No. 2 ditto $1.24% @ $1.29%;-No. 3 ditto $1.16% @ $1.22%; No. 1 amber durum $1.26% ditot arrive $1.25%, No. 2 amber durum $1.24%; ditto rive $1.23%; No. 1 durum $1. durum $1.165; ditto arrive $1.15% No. 2 mixed durum $1.14%; ditto ar- rive $1.13%; No. 1 red durum $1.14 5%. Flaxseed on track $2.56%4 @ $2.58 %; arrive $2.56%; July $2.56% bid; September $2.55 asked; October $2.47 % asked. « Oats No. 3 white track ané 33% @ 35%. No. 1 rye track 8¢c; arrive August 82%c; arrive September 82%c. Barley choice to fagey 58¢ @ 60c; medium to good 53c"@ 57e; lower grades 44¢ @ 52c. Corn No. 2 mixed 62%c; ‘No. 2 yel- low 62%c. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 7, 1922. . 1 dark northern. .. 1 amber durum «srive $1.27 1.06 No. 1 mixed durum. 97 ‘No. 1 red durum. . 92 No. 1 flax.. » 2.27 No. 2, flax. » 2.22 No. 2 rye. DA NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF CONTE ACT EOy SALE OF To Wesley Swenson: You are hereby notified that you are in default under the terms of} that contract of land made and enter; ed into between J. S, Larson, John A.| Larson, Bert Larson, Alfred Anton 8S, Larson, Christ Lar's i cob R. Larson and Peter A. Larson) and you the said Wesley Swenson., This contract was dated Sept. 8, 1919)1 by which contract you agreed to buy and pay for in accordance with the terms of said contract that land inj Burleigh County, North Dakota des- cribed as the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Seven (7) in Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North of Range Seventy-s (77) West of/the Fifth Principal ridian containing 160 acres mo: less according to the United States; Government survey thereof. Your de-, fault consists in failure to pay ther taxes due and delinquent on said) land, and also your failure to pay} the interest andw installments du thereon, and you are further not fied that the said contract of sale) is hereby cancelled; and such can-) cellation will take effect on the 1st} day of January A. D. 1923, unless) within that time you redeem accord- ing'to law. i Dated April 22, 1922. J._S. LA . RSON, ENA K. LARSON, BERT LARSON, ANTON S. LARSON, CHRIST LARSON, PETER A. LARSON, JACOB R. LARSON. 6-23-30—7-7| | The Ausee Sandling, a mountain in Austria, is collapsing so rapidly that| it is discernible. Turks never shoot birds or de- stroy their nests in Antolic. HELP WANTED—MALE ROOMS FOR RENT. COAL MINERS WANTED— At Beulah. Steady employ nent. Apply Mine Office at. Beulah, N..D. 6-5-tf HELP WANT] MALE _ WANTED—For a private jclub in Hot Springs, Arkansas, we wish the Yol- lowing -help. . Positions available about August first; book now. 2 general office gitls, $50; 2 switch- board operators,;'$75; housekeeper, $80; linén-room woman, $70; com- bination ‘cashier and relief clerk, $75. All positions give room and meals, fares, advanced. Write for details to The Midwest Hotel Em- ployment Company. 370 Bremer Arcade, St. Paul, Minn. 7-7-2b WANTED—Young girl with some knowledge of bookkeeping and sales lady, good steady job to*ight party. Write 415 Tribune Co. 2 7-5-3t WANTED—Competent. girl for gen- eral house work. Mrs. J. P. Sell, 621 5th St. 1-1-3 WANTED — Waitress at Minute) —- —— wLunch... 7-5-3 AGENTS WANTED 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 — 0. SALESWEN __ SALESMEN—If you are the hig pressure, live wire type, and know how to sell farmers write me and I will tell you how you can carn $500 to $700 per month. Opportuni- ty ofa life time. Advise fully in + first letter age, experience ahd whether you own a car. Room 9 & 10, N. P. Bldg., Fargo, N. D. ‘7-1m. WANTED — Good salesmah or wo- “man. ¢.Call W. L. Dodson, 763. Will ‘school. 6-30-1wk FOR RENT—Room or rooms for one, two or three. Inquire for terms any time before noon or after 6 p. m. at 208 Rosser Ave. Phone ae 309-W. 1-5-8 FOR RENT—Two. rooms completely. furnished for light ,housekeeping, newly decorated. Reasonable rent. Call at 214 2nd street or phone 2795. 7-7-3t FOR RENT—Large front room with two clothes closets, suitable for two girls, Glose in on car line. Call 120M, after 5 o'clock, %-6-3t FOR RENT—Two small rooms in modern house, $6 and $12 per month; ladies preferred, 402 5th avenue. Phone 768-M. 7-5-3 FOR, RENT—Thre modern furnishea réoms for light housekeeping, 418 ist St. Phone 241-J. T-3-lw FOR RENT—Two nicely Turnishee modern rooms for light housekeep- ing. Phone 442-M. 6-5-5t FoR RENT — Sleeping rooms in strictly modern house. 300 9th St. wk modern furnished rooms./ Gentlemen preferred. Call 823. 15-3 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273. : 1-6-1w FOR RENT—Light house keeping rooms. 722 5th St. 5-4t FOR RENT—Large front room 7th St. FOR. RENT—Large modern room, nicely furnished, gentlemen prefer- red, opposite Lahr Motor Co. 301 4th St. , FOUND FOUND—On capitol grounds, gen- tleman’s gold watch. Owner may HOUSES CITY 1, 1, 1. Farms to Rent—Hay lands to WEBB BLOCK FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Six rooms with bath, en- tirely modern, near schools, full basement, furnace; a very good home and excellent location. Price $3,650. Ifenry & Menry. Phone 961. "9-5-3 FOR RENT—38 room apartment on first floor furnished or unfurnish- ed for light housckeeping, outside opening, also two room apartment on second floor in modern house. Call 622 8rd or phone 1382W. i 7-5-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apary ment, two rooms and kitchenette in modern house, 818 Avenue B. Phone 632-M. TTA FOR RENT—Furnished house, goed location and in good repair, 4f Raymond Street. Phone 822R. 7-1-6¢ fodern apartment in rtments, 215 38rd St. W. Murphy. 6-1-tf FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage, good as new. Call 129J. FOR RENT: the Rose A 47-5-3t “WANTED TO_RENT WANTED TO RENT—A modern 7 or 8 room house. No small children. P. H. Butler, In care of Bank of North Dakota. Phone 87. ie oe 7-1-3t WANTED—Modern apartment, close in suitable for three gentlemen. Write Tribune 417, , WORK WANTED 7-7-3t DRESSMAKING, All kinds of sew- We ofer 4 Room Bungalow, West Rosser 2. 5 Room Modern Bungalow, East Ave. Lots in West End—North Central’and the East End of the City. leigh, Oliver and Kidder Counties. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. LOTS FARM LANDS $4700 » 3200 rent and Farms for Sale in Bur- PHONE.0 POSITION WANTED. WANTED—A position as housckeep- er in or around Bismarck, by com- -petent housekeeper. Write Trib- une, No. 416. WANTED—A position as hous er -by competent housekeeper. Write Tribune, No. 416, rOMOBIL i SA modern “490” touring cars, a than F. O. B. factory. Th were carried over from last are in the same condition as when received. Pri 00 each. Geo, L. Kilmer. Phone 728 after 6 p. m. Cars can be seen at Olson-Spangler &: eC. 7-5-w condition, snap. Tent 10x12, new 12 oz. duck, made to order, ba PMR OR air eS 7-6-lw WANTED—A Ford . touring body, would exchange a Roadster body if desired. Phone 460M. 7-6-3 FOR SALE—Sccond-hand Dodge in first class condition. Phone 471. + 2 6-13-t£ FOR RENT—Garage at 208 rd Si. 1-5-3t boss LOST—July 2nd between Bismarck and New Salem 36x4% U. S. Cord tire and rim. Reward if tire is re- turned, 404 10th and Rossér St. Phone 618-W. jold Eversharp pencil, with initial D. J. S.; reward if found. Return to 38 Rosser, or Tribune. THE OLD HOME TOWN HOLDER NEWT, SHES AREARIA) SS Gye ere en a cae Nee ' > Pi YS _* STANCE Ul" py ae, hae JUST WHEN THE BOYS WERE SET COMFORTABLE FOR A TALL DRUMMER FROM CHICAGO HORNETS NEST AT THE SOUTH END THE AFTERNOON - STIRRED UP THAT have same by calling at Tribune 1 office and paying for this ad. ing. 311 Ave. D. Mrs. Sheldon. ————_———— — 1-6-26 1-6-3t MISCELLANEOUS. ~ B OUR PRICES have been reduced Y STANLEY | since tast fall. Cleaning, pressing, = dyeing, done quick and right. Hats renee Esk N cleaned and blocked. All work NX) | guaranteed. Eagle Tailoring “and Hat Works, Phone 58 opposite post- office. * 7-6-1m FOR SALE=One sewing machine $20.00, 1 cedar chest $5.00, 1 rug 4x6 $3.00, 1 bed, springs and mat- tress $20.00. McGillis Flats, Sixth street, Room No. 2. 7 ue (: sl . tis 4 % KG : , Ss ‘ wih SoH y “Wy S ee. WS Ml" . nner OF THE CENTRAL HOTEL PORCH - FOR SALE—Ong McCormick grain header and one box in good condi- tion. Call at L. J. Garske, 1-2 mile north of Bismarck." __7-6-3t FOR SALE—Three burner oil stove in good condition. Phone 282K. 7-5-3 FOR SALE—Hay in tons and half ton f lots. Phone 647. q-T-4t eo | ses ee Cm an at ZO, ||| WISCONSIN TO _ === BUILD HOSPITAL (By the Associated Press) Portage, Wis., July 7.+-Erection of thé state general hospital, author- ized by the last two sessions of the state legislature for the care and treatment of crippled children, sol- dicrs and others, will start at once, according to a statement of Gover- nor John J. Blaine, in an address here last night. He said that there j were sufficient balances in the sol- dier cash bonus fund to build the hospital without additional taxes. The new hospital will have a three hundred bed capacity, | Governor Blaine said the legislature provided that the hospital should be designed “for the care of persons afflicted | with a malady, deformity or ailment of a nature which can probably be remedied by hospital’ treatment ‘and who would be otherwise unable to obtain such care.” _———————————————— R. S, ENGE, D. C. Ph, C. Chiropractor : Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Blk.—Phone 260 gain, Call 113 1st St. Phone 195R.