The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 7

> $ 1 B24 a ‘ et ae ~ | 1 5 2 a ‘ A 1 ‘f| ' { A } ' 5 JULY 11, TUESDAY, 1922 BETTER TONE. PREVAILED IN \ STOCK MARKET bee iy tho Associated Presa) | +” New York, July 11, (Wall Street)—| A better tone based in part of ‘easier money rates prevailed, in today’s stock market, The sinaller dealings however, were almost entirely of a professional tharacter. ‘Sates ‘approxi- tated 50,000 shares. oN Inactive steels, oils” and utilities ' Were the only prominent features of ‘the listless final hour. Gulf states stecl, Barnsdale and Mackay com- >’ panies showed gains of 2 to 0 poinws. | @he closing was, strong. it 103; "i t Regardless of the threatening as: pects of the railroad strike siti : tion, prices at the outsct of today’s | stock market session, including the railway group, were mainly better, . foreign oils led with one point gain for Mexican petroleum and Royal Dutch, the domestic group making ‘ fractional advances. Consolidated Gas Lind National Lead also were strong but Laclede Gas, Davison Chemical fang several of- the low priced coal ‘shares were inclined to case. For- {eign exchanges strengthened before 4 the Jopening of the market on, the } more hopeful advices from London and continental points. French and Belgian government bonds made par- jj tial recoveries from yesterday’s sev- i eral decline, { At Noon " 1 Prices moved steadily forward f during the morning on a broader volume of business. Opening at @ gain of 2% points, American Ice ex- tended its advance to seven points Before noon. Studebaker rose 2%| points to the year’s highest ‘quota- tion and early improvement among i oils was enhanced. High grade _trans- Portations, notably Union Pacific, New York Central and Chicago-and 4 Northwestern, featured the rails at » Wgains of 1 to:1% points. Equipments, ‘shippings, metal and:leathers rose 1 to.2 points with Baldwin, American Tnternational, American Smelting, National Lead, Central Leather com- mon and preferred and Endicott Johnson among’ the leaders. Call} money opened at 4 per cent against yesterday’s early quotation of 4% per cent, At 1:30 _ The markets prevailing indiffer- ence to bad news, relaxing money rates which facilitate new financing and an optimistic feeling regarding future dividend-meetings caused, & considerable expansion of the early buying movement, Advances in a large variety of shares ran from 1 to 3 points with stocks which are not ordinarily very active in good de- mand. The recognized leaders also forged steadily higher. Corn pro- ducts, American Brake Shoe. and Foundry, International Paper, Wool- worth and International Nickel pre- ferred were marked up 2‘ to 2% points, New York Stock List Allied Chemical & Dye . Allis-Chalmers ....... American Beet Sugar * News of the Markets” UPWARD SHG Govt. ‘Crop ‘Report, Strike, Wet Weather, Factors . “(By the Assoriated Presa) | Chicago, July 11 heat took. a decided ,upward swing in’ price today during the early dealings, the gov- ernment ,crép, report; wet . either and the railway strike al | attention was given to reports’ of | abandonment of freight service cut- ting down the volume of ‘grain: j ceipts. Notice was taken also of im- provement in foreign. exchange rate. The ‘opening, which: varied froph 7% to 2% high with September $1.12 to. $1,125 and December $1.14%4 to $114 %, was followed by material further gains, ad orn an despite: further % corn crop had geen given pyc rains, ter opening % to Yc higher, Sep-| tember She to 64c, ee tan market continued to ascend. eee Nea, ,. Osts started %v to %c'@ Yc Up, September 387%c to 87%c @ %e and later, scored additional gains. Higher quotations on. :hog: reflected. by the provision market. ;, Subsequently slowness. of export, demand ,failed to check the advanc- ing tendencies of the market and so too did favorable crop advices from the spring wheat territory. The ‘close was firm, 2% to, 3% nét high-| er, with September $1.14% to $1.14% and December, $1,18% |to $}.16%. ~The trade ‘was inclined tg- place @ bullish construction on the govern. ment crop report, the country: sol ljttle to, arrive and there was evi- dence of a good demand ‘here . by shippers. The close was firm, ‘ec le to 1%c:net higher with Sep- tember 64% ¢ to 64% c. Chicago, July 11—Wheat No. |2 red $1.16%' @ $1.18; ‘No. 2*hard $1:17 % @._$1.19..Corn No. 2 mixed 63%¢ @ 63% c; "No. 2 yellow 63%c @ 64%4c. Oats No. 2 white 37¢ @ 41c} No. 3. white 35%¢ @ 39c. Rye No. 2, 87e. Barley 62c @ 68c. Timothy seed $400 @ $5.00; cloversged $10.00 @ counting \ as distinct bullish factors. Special , WHY ARE, You CARRYING YOUR, )HEARDSOP A. FORMING. {TO GO AND} S#e/ \t ABOUTAITA Ht HOW Do YOu DO = I'M MR WILBUR DUFF! ('D-LIKE, TO SEE NTHE. MANAGER-)} VERY IMPORTANT =” ; PAGE SEVEN Wilbur Makes Application | UNDERSTAND ‘YOU ‘HAVE. AN OPENING (HERE! FOR’ | ns tpg lina WITH A.” -e ou MAY . { OF PEP, AND GiNGEE *GO:RIGHTAIN,S «SIRG b (i BY ALLMAN .- Yes, WE HAVE! “Vou'RE STANDING - IN IT= DON'T“SLAM 17 ‘WHEN YOU GO ANVIING To Do \b-DEN.So LETS ‘STP an’ GET JAV "GO SWIMMIN'— GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT $18.00. Pork nominal; lard $10.90; ribs $10.50 @ $11: Livestick CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By, the Associated. Press) . Chicago, July 11° (U.S, Bureau of Markets)—Cattle « receipts 12,000; dry fed beef stéers and butcher she stock firm; . spots strong; | other grades and classes fairly steady; top beef stéers $10.40; bulk beef steers $9.00 @ $10.00;. bulk cows and hei! ers $5.35 @ $7.65; canners and cut- ters targely $2.90 @ $3.85; bologna bulls mostly $5.00 @ $5.25; bulk veal calves $9.00 '@ $9.25; early; . out- siders paid up to $10.00 for choice handyweight calves. Hogs receipts 30,000; active on | better grades; mostly 10 to :15c.high- er; bulk good butchers $10.50 @ $10.95; mixed and packing grades slow; few sales strong to 10c high- er; top $11.00; pigs strong to 26c American Can ....... 53% American Car & Foundry ....161%4B American Hide & Leather pfd. 70% American International Corp. 42% American Locomotive .. 113 » {American Smelting & Ref’ 61 American American American SUGAP. oaci scene: Sumatra Tobacco 393 120% American 142% American 90% Anaconda 52% Atchison ...... Heat +101 Atl., Gulf & W. Indies 38% 4 Baldwin Locomotive . 114%, Baltimore & Ohio 51k 16% Bethlehem Steel “B” . ' 4 Canadian Pacific . *}eCentral Leather . Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul . Chicago, R. I. & Pac. ... 68 23% AB% higher; mostly $9.50 @ $10.25; heavy- weight $10.40 @ $10.75; 7 $10.65 @ $11.00; light $10.90. @ $11.00; light light $10.25 @ $10.90; packing sows smooth $8.75 @ $9:40; ¥%| packing sows rough $8.00 @ ‘$8.75; killing pigs $9.50 .@ $10.35. Sheep receipts 16,000; sheep stea- dy; native lambs steady to 25c low- er; westerns mostly 25c lower; top native $13.25; best Idahos. $13.50; feeders lambs held higher; bid stea- dy at $12.75; Idaho vearpngs breeg- ing ewes $1 ; Native breeding ewes mostly $7.00 @ $8.50. . SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ty the Asagriated Press: South St. Paul, July 11 (U. S. Bu- reau ‘of Markets)—Cattle receipts 2,100; better offerings of beef steers and butcher she Stocs steady to strong; others slow, nfoctly steady to weak; common and good beef steers mediumi |. ‘ Colorado Fuel Corn Products Crucible Steel ' Erie: <.. 3.6 Famous Players-Lasky General Asphalt .. sj General Electric seneral Motors . Goodrich Co. ...0.2. Great Northern pfd Mlinois Central Inspiration Copper ... + International Harvester Int. Mer.” Marine pfd... { International, Paper . ; Invincible Oil oA ? Kelly-Springfiel ire : Kennecott Copper ... ' Louisville & Nashville . | Mexican Petroleum } Miami Copper... | Chino Copper y 31B] $6.50 @ $9.50; best today three loads 04% | $9.25, averaging 1045, 1119 and 1261 975 |pounds; butcher cows and heifers 16% | mostly $4.25 @ $6.00; few grass heif- 82% | ers up to $7.00; few dry feds .$8.50; 68%|canners and cutters $2.50 @ $3.75; 167B| bologna bulls $3.75 @ $4.75; stock- 14%|ers and feeders $4.00 @ $7.00; bulk 39%] $5.00 @ $6.00; calves receipts 3,100; 80% | market mostly 50c higher; best lights 106B | largely $7.75 @ $8.00; seconds $4.00 + 40% | @ $5.00. ..'99%B| Hogs receipts 9,300; better grades . 74% | light and medium weight hogs most- 51%] ly steady at $9.75 @ $10.50; heavy 14% | mixed packing grades slow, around 48% | $8.00 @ $8.75; good pigs $10.50. 35% Sheep receipts 500; lambs mostly 131. | 25¢ lower; bulk medium to good na- 163%.| ives arqund $12.50; native ewes stea- 29% "dy mostly $4.00 @ $6.50. ‘WAS BULLISH (Ry the Associated Press) ~ Duluth, Minn., July 11.—Quotations in’the wheat market were advanced in this morning’s’ market. The gov- ernment crop report was regarded as bullish, September wheat advanced 1c at $1.21; July durum advanced 2c at $1.17 bid and September 2% at $1.06 % Flaxseed was moderately higher. July gained 1c at $2.60; September held unchanged at $252 and October gained %c at $2.48}. _Elevator recoil ‘domestic grain— wheat 164,400 bushels; corn 94,100; oats 8,500; barley (7,150; rye 22,800; flax 3,400. Shipments—wheat 555,900 bushels; barley 75,000; rye;25,000; flax 51,- 300. ' Elevator receipts bonded grain— wheat 8,500. | Duluth car inspection:..Wheat No. 3 dark northern and No. 3 northern 6; other spring 1; Nos. 1 and 2 am- ber durum and Nos..1, and 2 durum 6; No. 3 amber durym and No. 3 durum 5; other durum 8; mixed 41; all wheat 67; flax 6; mixed grain 2; corn 12; rye 15; barley 2, All grains 104; on track 130. a The market was, strong at the close. Septembed wHeat closed 2c up Ywith futures. Country run offerings at $122 nominally; July durum clos- ed 2%c up at $1,175 bid and Sep- tember 2%c up at $1.06% bid. Spot rye closed 2c.up at 83%c; July 2c up at 81%¢ and Septembef 2%ec up at. 80%c. Spot oats closed %e up at 32%c¢ @ 34%; barley /unchanged at from 44c to 60c; No./2 yellow corn 1%c up at 61%c and No. 2 mixed corn 1%c up at 60%c. Trading in flaxseed was limited and its price movement narrow. July closed 1c up at $2.60 bid; September unchanged at $2.52 ‘asked and Octo- ber unchanged at, $2.48 bid. Duluth, Minn., July 11.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.29% @ $1.35%; No. 2 ditto $1.25% @ $1.30%; No. 3 ditto $1.17%4 @ $1.23@; No. 1 amber durum $1.27 %; ditto arrive $1.26%; No. 2 ditto $1.25%; No. 2 ditto arrive $1.24%; No. 1 durum, $1.17%; No. .2 ditto $1.16%; No.1 mixed durum $1.17%; ditto arrive $1.16% ; ‘No. 2 ditto $1.15 %; dito arrive $1.14%; No. 1 red durum $1.15%. Flaxseed on track $2.60 @ $2.61%; arrive $2.60¢ July $2.60 bi amber $2.52 asked: October $2.48 id. Oats No. 3 white track and arrive 32%e @ 34%e. No. 1_rye track 83%c; arrive Au- gust “81% c; “arrive September 81% c. Barley, choice to fancy 58¢ @ 60c; medium to good 53c @ 57c; lower grades 44¢ @ 52c. orCn No, 2 mixed 60%; No. 2 yel- low 61%c. Hes Liberty Bonds (By the Associated Press) New York, July 11.—LiBerty bonds closed: 3%’'s .. $100.34 AWEIRE GOIN’ SWIMMIN', MISSUS _ WAUTERS= CAN \NDEED HE CANT! } JAY CANT Go SWIMMING UNTIL HE LNowS CASH WHEAT ACTIVE TODAY! , Spot Winter Wheat Offerings in Strong Demand (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 11—Cash wheat was extremely active today and pri- ces were up several cents: compared were insufficient so the local’ mills HOUSES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ WANTED—Competent maid for July and August. Family of three. Tel. 265. 7-10-3t pastels MALI A SA AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR @SALE—Two new Chevrolet, modern “490” touring cars, at less than F, O. B. factory. These cars were carried over from last fall and are in the same condition as when 1, HELP WANTED—MALE 1. COAL MINERS WANTED— At Beulah: Steady employ ment. Apply Mine Office at Beulah, N. D. 6-5-tf WEBB BLOCK FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. turned, turned to elevator wheat mare freely. There was no change in the durum}! situation. Spot winter wheat offer- ings were in stronger demand owing’ to the situation in the southwest. Corn prices were firm to strong again and there was a snappy ship- ping demand for choice yellow offer- ings. Oats was steady in tone and demand rather keen for the best heavy quality with No. 3 white or or- dinary type quoted at 1% @ 2c over July. Rye was strong on account. of the light offerings and milling. de- mand good and unsatisfied. Barley prices were firm to strong again on FOR SALE—Modern house of seven received. Price $500 each. Geo. L,] Phone 618W. Kilmer, Phone 728 After 6 p. m. Cars ean be seen at Olson-Spangler rooms and bath, large trees, nice lawn, garage, excellent location. MISCELLANEOUS. CITY LOTS We ofer 4 Room Bungalow, West Rosser 5 Room Modern Bungalow, East Ave, B. 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. LOST—July 2nd between Bismarck and New Salem 36x4% U. S. Cord tire and rim, Reward if tire is re- 404 10th and Rosser St. 2 7-10-1w FARM LANDS 2 vee 84700 veces 3200 PHONE 0 PARKS HIGH- WAY IMPROVED Former price, $5,000. For quick sale, $3,750; good terms, This a bargain and a nice home. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. garage. w ‘FOR SALE—Sport model Ford, good condition, snap. Tent 10x12, new 12 0z. duck, made to order, bar- lots. Phone 647. 7 OUR PRICES have been 961. Henry & Henry. FO 7-10-3t| FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished SALE—New piano, buffet, ki account: of: the.good ‘demand: -aand FOR-RENT-oNicly furnished apar, | modern apartments with porches. FOR SALE—Hay in tons and half ton 4t reduced en cabinet, rocking chairs, dining Much of the Highway Being Graveled During Year 7-8-3t : since last fall. Cleaning, pressing, §i000—Home for quick sale, flving} 5°" Cate ee Se Enon lin dyeing: ‘done. quiek.and Tight, Hata Fargo, N. D., July 11.—Much of the pak ai Ss sient cleaned and blocked. wor! ore = ae oats nes sao ate WANTED—To buy roadster, Hup,) teed. Eagle Tailoring and| National “Parks Highway across ince Monthly, a real buy. Phone| Dodge or Buick preferred; i. | Hat Works, Phone 58 opposite post-| North Dakota will’ be graveled, a Address 418 Tribune. 7-10-3t| _ office. 7-6-1m| study of reports made to the state -| section of that highway associ: n yesterday show. Besides 18 miles in limited. offerings. Flax demand was i 807 4th S 7-10-lw| and library tables, ehai "5; “A . e ms and kitchenette Bi ney Pen y tables, chairs, rugs; | a, o a Boenout Not deck northern $1.51% rent ee seeige, B18 Avenue B.| FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge in| compelled to leave city, 10 W. ‘Thay. | CA8s county, Practically all of | the @ $1 60; No. 2 oak northern staan Phone 632-M. : —7.7-4t| first class condition. Phone 471. er St. Phone 623-J. | 7-10-3t| Toad across Barnes and Burleigh 60; No. : i 32-M. ay : -13-t0 | FOIE Ther aken at once, | #8 well as portions in Stutsman and @ $1.51; No. 4 dark northern: $1.32| 7 = in 6-13-tf | FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken at once, | 2S we FOR RENT—Modern apartment i Kidder counties will be covered. @$ No. 5 dark northern’$1.16 @ $1.88%. No. 1 dark hard winter $1.36 @ $1.41; No. 2 dark hard winter electric w: é Peer neste the Rose Apartments, 215 3rd St. $1.35; No. 3 dark hard winter $1.21.; No. 2 hard winter $1.23 @ $1.32%; No. 2 amber durum $1.22% @ $1.27; | No. 3 amber durum $1.17; No. 4.am- ber durum $1.15. No. 4 mixed wheat $1.30. Barley. sample grade 52c @ 56c; No. 3, 55¢; No. 4, 58¢ @ 56c. Corn No. 1 yellow 59c; No, 2 mixed 5i7c @ 57%c. Oats No. 2 white 34¢c @ 85c; No. 3 white 32%c @ 34%c. Rye No. 2, 80c. Flax No. 1, $2.52% @ $2.89. + Wheat receipts 136 cars compared with 202 cars a year ago, Cash: No. 1 northern $1.39% @ $1.43%; July $1.40; September $1.21%% December $1.19%. Corn No. 3 yellow 56% @ 57%c. Oats No. 3 white 33e @ 34c. Bi 50c @.60c. Rye No. 2, 79%e @ 80% flax No.1, $2.68 @ $2.71. My RESTRAINING ORDER UPHELD Judge Nuessle Continues Or-| der in Mercer County Case The restraining order granted by Judge Berry prohibiting construction | of a new addition to the Mercer coun , ty court house at Stanton was con- | tinued by Judge Nuessle of district court here, in a hearing held yestér- | day afternoon. The case will heard on its merits later in the! “| month, | The restraining order:was obtainc: | by P. 8. Chaffee of Beulah who al- leged that there were irregularities in, the contract in that lowest bia) — WANTED—Salesman: §100 and com- Second First 44's Second 4%'s 100.00 | was not accepted. ‘Acting State's At | 100.34} torney Schwartz. appeared for th! 100.12'| commissioners of Mercer county and | \ feMiddie States Oil - 3% Missouri Pacitie’ Grain Market Range NY. York Central ta x (By the nH ated Press) i Norfolk & 4 icago, July 11.— i Norton Peete , Open, High. Low. Close. RE ea Mit: July 2.14% 16% 114% 116, Pan American Petroleuih « Sept. ....112, 114% 112 114% Pennsylvania 4 Dec. - Tae Ges . 114% «116% ‘ misolid: ept. 3% 63% | Rode es Dee 168% 64% 63% 1% Rep. Iron & Steel . Fal OATS wie 35% Royal Dutch, N.Y, 5%, | uly ‘ 85% Sinchir Con 'O TUE Dec oc. d0% «41%, 40% 40% Southern Pacific 90 PORE BLANK So ee Oaltee Node 1078 1080 10.79 1090 Studebaker Corporation ++ 10,97 ee 10.92 11.1’ Tennessee Copper . 10% Jul . sa ‘Texas Co. . 426i | July «+--+ 10.90 Texas & Pa 29 ept. we... ; ¥ 19. 15%, 141% 68 Transcontinental 0. Union Pacific... ‘“ United Retail Stores . U. §. Ind. Alcohol ..... + 56%, United States Rubher 72 5G United States Steel emmeicl09 | Utah Copper 2 Westinghouse’ Electric Willys Overland 58% 8 Money Market _ (By the Associated Presa) New York, July 11.—Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain demand 4.43%;. cables 4.43%. France demand 8.03%; cables 8.04%. Italy demand 4.49%; cables 4.50. Germany demand 420%4;. cables 20%. Norway demand 16.40; Sweden de- mand 25.82. Montreal 98 13-16, i (By the Associated Press) New York, July 11:—Call money easier; high 4; low 3%; ruling rate 4. Time loans firm; sixty days 4%; 90 days 4%; six months 4%; prime mercantile paper 4 @.4%. orem <7 (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 11.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT July . 140.137. 140 Sept. ..--120% 122 -120% 121% Dec. ....119% 120% 119% 119% OAT! ™ July 31% 92: | Sept. 32% 33% July 7 = 78% Sept. “Ww 15% July 538% 54% July ....266 | 267 266 267 ‘ORN July .... 54% 56% FLOUR AND BRAN - (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 11.—Flour un- changed to 10c higher; carload lots, family patents quoted at $7.60 @ $7.75. a barr@l in .98 pound cotton Third 4%’s . 100.14 Fourth 4%’s ... 4's... CHICAGO POTATOES (By the Asatelatod Press) Chicago, July 11.—Potato receipts 53 cars; total U. S. shipments 693; slightly weaker on barrels, steady on, sacks; eastern shore Virginia barrel, cobblers $4.75; Kansas sacked’ early Ohios $2.25. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 11 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Potato ‘supplies heavy, demand and movement light, market. slightly.weaker; California sacked ewt. No. 1 White Rose $3.00; east {short cloth top stave barrels No. 1 Irish cobblers $5.00; bulk per cwt. No. 1, Minnesota early Ohios $1.50. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) . |. ‘Bismarck, July 11, 1922, No. 1 dark’ northern . + +$130 No. 1 amber durum . +. 1.03 ‘No. 1 mixed durum ... 93 1 red durum .. 1 88 235 2.30 sacks. Shipments 60,355 barrels. _ Bran $14.50 @- $16.00, 60 109-34 | for the complainant. i ‘|hearing 19. additional J. M. Hanley of Mandan appeared | The ;gourt was informed that th portion of the building it was pre posed to rebuild had: been virtually | torn down since the restraining o | der, was first issued. Mr. Schwartz | denied responsibility of the commis: | i sioners. Judge Nuessle said that if it were, done by :niob action the} ‘| state’s attorney,..should investigate and make arrests -and if it were done | by parties tothe suit they, should be ‘cited ‘fot contempt ‘of court. | PARDON BOARD IN ADJOURNMENT St. Pauly Minn., July” 11.—After cases this morning, the'state pardon. board. ad- journed’ its~ public hearings today, ‘with indications that there will be a \ minimum of. pardons granted as the} result of the 119. applications pre- sented. me The cases today were of a minor) nature, and according to ‘the board! ‘members, but few if any #tow merit} worthy of ‘attention. No action has| been taken. by ‘the board. oe as Phone 832. F. W. Murphy. 6-1-tf “ROOMS FOR RENT. _ | with mattres sectional r ENT—Furni sdonce | FOR RENT—Three modern furnish | bookcase, fumed ox ce a ed rooms for light housekeping,| © dresser. Phone 8: Fine trees and lawn.”* Exclusiv neighborhood, Phone 877. 9-8-3 FOR SALE—1_ genu 418 Ist St. Phone 241-J. 7-10-1wk FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room - in modern home; ladies desired. 614 8th Street. tlw FOR RENT—Rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 620 6th St. Phone 329W. 7-8-3 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room and garage. Phone 172 or 615 1st St. T-1-5t FOR Ri ‘urnished rooms with kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273. 7-6-1w FOR RENT—Light _ housekeeping rooms, 722 5th St. Phone 485R. 7-10-36 FOR RENT—One furnished room at 409 5th St. Phone 512R. e _..._ SALESMEN* ___ LESMEN—If you are the high pressure, live wire ‘type, and know how to soll farmers write me and * 1 will tell you how you can carn $500 to $700 per month. Opportuni- ty of a life time. Advise fully in first letter age, experience and whether you own’ a car. Room 9 & 10, N. P. Bldg., Fargo, N. D. 7-T-1m, Tel. 611. half of office. Call 565. COLORED BAGS promise to become mission to sell aranteed coro larly effective. tires direct from factory at lowest prices. Goodstock Tire Co., 1106 S. Michigan Ave., ‘Chicago, Ill. 7-11-1t T-11-lw champion of Atlanta, NO-NO HE CANT STAY IN TH’SEAT WHEN THAT CONTRAPTION GOES OVER TEN MILES AN HOUR!! HENRY. APPLEGATES. PLEASURE CAR) GOT AWAY FROM HIM. AND RAN WILD ON LOWER MAIN STREET TODAY. hef, new sanitary cot Gatleg table and Windsor rocker, 1 8x10 Bundhar Wilton rug, 1 high chair. Call at Murphy Apts. No. D, 7-8-3 FOR RENT—Deck room, ground floor on Broadway. Lights, janitor and telephone service. Or will rent 7-10-tf Colored velvet bags are new and very popular. With white outfits they are particu- Birmingham, Ala—Claude Wilson, Birmingham knocked out. Kid La- vigne, former British bantamweight BY STANLEY The election of officers of the North Dakota section of the high- way resulted as follows: President, P. J. Berringer, Dickinson, (reclect- | ed); vice-president, G. N. Keniston, | Bismarck; -secretary-treasurer, An- 'drew Haas, Jamestown, There was a lively scrap on over the clection of the Sceretary-Treas- urer, who is the executive officer in the state. Opposition to the reelec- tion of G. N. Keniston of Bismarck was successful, Andrew Haas of Jamestown being named to handle the affairs of the Red Trail in North | Dakota while in a compromise agree- ment Mr. Keniston was named vice- president. The following committeés were named: Nominations: M. Mattison, Beach; W. P. Chesnut, Fargo; J. C. | A, Anderson, Burleigh. Finance: I. J: Moe, ‘Valley City; L. L. Wolfer, Jamestown; Thos. Sul- livan, Mandan. This committee will apportion the state appropriation to the several counties and towns along the route. Resolutions: _E. G. Pegg, Valley City; Andrew Haas, Jamestown; E. A. Anderson, Stecle. Advisory: This committee consists of the official representatives of the cities of Fargo, Valley City, James- town, Mandan, Bismarck and Beach. They are:- W..A. McMillan, Fargo; J. C. Anderson, Bismarck; E. G. Pegg, Valley City; L. L. Wolfer, Jamestown; M. Mattison, Beach; Thos. Sullivan, Mandan, Bismatck men present at the meet- ing included: W. E. Lahr, J. C. An- derson, T. R. Atkinson, G. N. Ke ton, 0. W. Roberts, Fred Copelin, Frayne Baker, R. B. Loubek, S. W. Corwin. LOSS BY HAIL, STORMS LESS THAN IN 1921 Claims for damage from hail are far behind the similar period of a year ago and the department is up its work and ready for any new may be made. At the closé Monday, but few calls having been reeeivcd that day, the total of claims for th 762. The total of claim: lar date a year ago was almo: thousand more or 7,691. Unless more }claims are reported by the end of the week, the adjusters in the field will be through work. One big loss is being adjusted at the present time, arising from a storm in Stutsman county, with the edges of some townships in Barnes ‘county affected. The adjusters in the other parts “of the state have abou. completed their work. BATEAU LINE The wide Bateau neckline which has been used on all types of dresses promises to givg way ‘to other varie- | = The “V” neck is coming back.