The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 7

be raga sy 7 + ing of today’s stock market, Mexican FRIDAY, JULY 14,'1922 ” LIBERTY Cone Industrials Caused Brisk Advance in Afternoon (Pr the ssenclited Press) New York, July 14.—Stocks were irregular to heavy\in the first half of today’s session but rebounded vi. gorously later ‘under lead of ‘oils, equipments and. motors. Sales ap-. proximated 750,000 shares. Shorts were driven to cover in the final hour wheri Mexican petroleum rallied almost 10 points from its low of the morning, the general list also showing distinct improvement, The closing was firm. At 10:30 Selling: of foreign oils, especially the Mexican division was resumed in fairly large volume at the open- petroleum soon shewed a loss of 2% points. Pan-American petroleum and seaboard duplicated heaviness. Inde- pendent steels, chemicals and several of the motors were lower by fractions \to 1 point but rails were not per- of the strike situation. People’s Gas was conspicuous among the utilities for its two point gain and Central Leather, Coco’ Cold and Famous Players were moderately higher. For- “eign exchanges were steady and a continuance, of yesterday’s easy mo- ney rates was expected. At Noon Mexican petroleum suffered an ex- treme loss of 4% points during the several of the domestic oils were 1 to 2 points lower. Selling embraced the independent steels, high. grade equipments, Studebaker. American Can, American Ice, preferred, Davi- son chemical and Pacifie Mail at é2- clines of 1 to 2 points, with a 2% point loss for Western Union. Aside from the heaviness of St. Paul pre- ferred, Wheeling and Lake Erie pre- red, rails were relatively strong. ed Fruit and Standard Oil of Cali- fornia, were among the few compar- atively strong, stocks, Call money opened and, renewed into next week at 3 percent. ~* At 1:30 Cessation of pressure against the oil group and concerted buying of yarious popular industrials caused a brisk advance in the afternoon. De- elining money rates, the notable strength of liberty bonds and. the dullness of railroad. stocks despite the uncertainties of the labor situa- tion prompted rather more general buying for both’ accounts. American *+ Can, Studebaker, U. S. Infdustrial Al- cohol, Columbia Gas, Endicott-John- son, American Ice, National Lead; Willys Overland prefered and Trans- continental oil were favored with re- sultant gains of 1% to 2% points. , New York Stock List | Allied Chemical & Dye AllisChalmers American Beet Sugar Ameri American, an » American Hide & Leather pfd.. 70 American International Corp. ... 42%: American Locomotive .¢ 114 American Smelting & Ref’g. 61% American Sugar ........ oe 18% American Sumatra Tobacco . American T. & T. . eeeeees American Tobacco +141 4B American Woolen ++ 90% Anaconda Copper 52: * Atchison 101% Ath, Gulf & W. Indies 36% + Baldwin Locomotive 116% Baltimore & Ohio . 51% Bethlehem Steel “B” . 16 Canadian Pacific .... Central Leather ..... Chandler Motors : Chesapeake '& Ohio . Chicago, Mil.a nd St. Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Chino Copper +e Colorado Fuel & Iron’ Corn Products Crucible Steel .. » Erie Famous Players-! General Asphalt . General Electric . General Motors .. Goodrich Co. .... Great, Northern pfd>. Illinois Central Inspiration Copper ........+ International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd Ex. Di International’ Paper Invincible Oil . Kelly-Springfield ‘Kennecott Copper . Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum .. Miami Copper ...... Middle States Oil . Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific . New York Central N. ¥., .N. H. and Hartford. Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific ... Oklahoma ‘Prod. & Ref. .. Pacific Oil . Pan America Pennsylvania People’s Gas . Pyre Oil .... Ray Consolidated Copper . Reading .....:..- Rep. Iron & Steel . Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Southern Pacific . Southern Railway ...... Standard Oil of N. J. .... Studebaker Corporation , “Tennessee Copper. Texas Co. . Texas & Pac Tobacco Products Transcontinental, Oil Union Pacific ...... United Retail Stores Ex. Rites. U. S. Ind. ‘Alcohol, ........ ed States Rubber United States Steel .... Utah Copper......2.6+ Westinghouse Electric .. Willys Overland « Liberty Bonds (Mv the Associated Press) New York, July 14.—Closing prices % of, liberty bonds toda: s ‘Paul 1B ,E saje'e sees «$100.76 econd 4’s . - 100.18 First 4%4’s . + 100.80 Second 4%4’s . - 100.60 Third 4%4’s Fourth 4%’s 4h’s ims ed Buying of Popular, ceptibly depressed by latest aspects | morning, Kindred shares, as well as; ferred and. Western Pacific prefer-, Consolidated Gas, People’s Gas, Unit-| @ WHEAT MARKET BASIER TODAY: tia ‘barley 10,300; rye 22,600; flax 2,100. %4{ No. 3.durum 6; other durum 15; mix- \WHEAT ANTE. DROP 4 Winter Wheat Rather Limited, Demand: | . Fair to Good (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 14—Right at th opening of the market today there was a little excitement left over from the session of the previous'day and the buyers of cash wheat.started off by raising the ante slightly, some No. 1 dark northern selling at 45 cents, over September. A little later the bids were 3 cents down for the same class of stuff. limited.. Not much good wheat was received and most of the offerings. eraging about the same. as Thurs: day, compared with futures. Durum wheat’ market was unchanged. Winter and demand was fair to good. 5 Wheat receipts 197 cars compared with 228 cars a year ago. Cash"No. 1 northern $1.45% @ $1.48%; July $1.40%; September $1.20%; Decem- 59c. Oats No. 3 white 32%s @ 33%c. Barley 50c @ 60c; rye No. 2, 8l¢c @ 82c, Flax No. 1, $2.70 $2, Wheat: No. 1 dark % @ $1.62%; No. 2.dark northern $1.57% @°$1.63; No.3 dark northern: $1.51%4 @ $1.62; No. 4 dark northern $1.39% @ $1.54%; No. 5 dark north- ern $1.31% @ $1.46%; sample grade dark merthern $1.41% @ $1.42%; 1 dark ‘hard winter $1.43 dark hard winter $1.40; No. 2 hard winter ‘$1.28% @ $1.37%;, No. 2 am- mixed durum $1.21 @ $1.25%; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.51% @ $1.53%; No. 2 mixed wheat $1.37%; No. 4 mixed wheat °$1.38%. | Barley sample grade b4c @ 59c;| No. 2, 6le; No. 3, 8c; No. 4, 54c @ 58%c. orn No. 1 yellow 60c @ 60%c;, No, tnite 1 mixed 59¢ @ 59%c; No. 2 5Blec. Oats No, 2 white 338% @ 34c; No. 3 white 32%c @ 35%c. Rye No. 2 81¢ 81%c; No. 3, 79%c; flax No. 1, $2.67 @ $2.72%. Corn offerings ‘were limited and demand still snappy for. yellow. quali- ty. Mixed grades sold better too. Oats was rather quiet.on the average, with offerings moderate and taken without much hesitation. Rye was unsettled on to arrive but demand for spot was strong with offerings light. Bar- ley offerings were moderate and in steady demand, tone of the market being strong. Flax demand was stea- dy at the opening and offerings lim- ited, but a rapid advance in July futures caused some of the buyers to drop their comparative bids’ or to withdraw from the market. SITUATION IN Strength in Spot and Nearby Futures, Feature in Flaxseed Market (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., July 14—An easier situation developed in the wheat market today as a result of con- tinued favorable crop reports from over the northwest and present ex- pectations that black rust damage will be slight. Receipts of durum continue in good’ volume for the season on this; market. Millers picked up a propor- tion of the choicest cars but the bulk of*the offerings on the tables were taken by the elevators. The price basis was unchanged. The mat- ket was easy around the close. Sep- tember wheat closed unchanged at $1.22%; July durum 1% off at $1.17/ % and September 1% off at $1.05% | bid. Spot rye closed % off; July % off and September % off. Spot oats! closed %c off at 32c @ 34c; barlex unchanged at from 46 to 62c; No. 2 yellow corn 1%c up at 62c and No. 2 mixed corn %%c up at 61%c. Strength in spot and the nearby future was ‘the feature in .the flax- seed m@rket. Small covering opera- tions in July were reported and} crushers were asserted to be not in- terested to. any extent. July closed! 2c up at $2.68% bid; September 144} up at $2.55 bid and: October %c up at_$2.49% asked. Elevator receipts domestic grain— wheat 114,900 bushels; corn 49,300; Shipments—flax 7,100. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. and 2-northern 28; No. 3 dark north- en and No.'3 northern and No. 3! northern 1; other spring 1; Nos. 1| and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and/| 2 durum 12; No. 3-amber ‘durum and ~ ed 13; all’ wheat 76; flax 3; corr’ 55; oats 1; rye 9; barley 7. All grains 151; on-track 167. . E Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark’ northern $1.28% @ $1.34%; nominal; No. 2 ditto $1.24% @ $1.29 % nominal; No. 3 ditto $1.16% @ $1.22% nominal; ‘No. 1 amber. durum $1.26%; No. 2 amber durum $1.24%; ditto arrive $1.105%; ‘No. 1 durum $1,165; No. 2 durum $1.145%; No. 1 mixed durum $1.16%; No. 2 mixed durum $1.14%; No. 2 mixed arrive $1.0756; No. 1 redd urum_ $1.14%. Flaxseed on track $2.68% @ $2.69; %; arrive $2.68%; arrive by August; fifteenth $2.62; arrive August $2.57; | July $2.68% .bid; September $2.55 pid and Cetoben e244 asked. | Oats No. 3 white track and arrive} 32e @ 34c. No. 1 rye track 83%c; arrive Au-| gust 81c; arrive September 80%c. | Barley, choice to fancy 60c @ 62c; medium ‘to good 55¢ @ 59c; lower grades 46c @ Béc. Corn No, 2 mixed 61%c; No. 3 ditto! cue No. 2 yellow 62c; No. 3 ditto Cc. .° J Money Market i ‘Offerings | Offerings -were) were cleaned up during the early}. part of the session, with prices av-|| wheat offerings were rather limited} her $1.19%%. Corn No. 3 yellow 58¢ @| i northern $1.59 ber durum $1.20 @ $1.27%4; No. 1)" o y $10. ICE CRE. HAVE A DIME FOR SOME! ICE CREAM P No SIR, You HAD AN ‘AM CONE HOW’S. MY THIS MORNING AND “7 HELLO, DANNY! K TRIBUNE Deep Stuff Boy THERE'S A ( DEAR DADDY —” WILL YOU GIVE’ ME) RR \yTEN CENTS’ To GET, .# )! OPSASKINGAME. FOR JT P / Rade Want % SOME ICE CREAM P } ask : } — THAT. | WROTE )\ “THANKS. YouR SON, Becavse-1 | ia ~~ cil WANT IT “TO, BE: A_SECRET: »WELL,WHY DID You, __ WRITE ME A: NOTE INSTEAD PAGE SEVEN | BY ALLMAN “AS T SAD, FROM MIDNIEMT ON EVERYTHING WAS IN PULL SWING AND ME EXCPTEMENT WAXED Sweden demi mand 25.65. Montreal ; 89 15-16, t ; Pd (By thé Associated Pies)" New York, July 14.—Call, money] . easy; high 3; low 2%;!!raling rate 3. Time loans easitr; sixty days 4; 90. days 4 @ 4%; six months 44 @ 4%. Prime mercantile paper 4 @ 4%. HEDGING SALES WERE FEATURE Reports Indicated Weather Unfavorable for Rust (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 14.—Predictions that damage from black rust were likely to be small led to downturns in the price of wheat today during the early transactions. Reports indicated that the weather was unfavorable for rust development. Hedging sales were a feature. The opening which yaried from unchanged figures to. % lower with September? $1.14%: to $1.15 % and December $1.16% ‘to $1.17, was ‘ollowed by. material declines all around. Corn and oats were relatively firm. Country: offerings of corn were small and shipping demand fair. Aft- er opening unchanged to 4 @ ‘ce September 64% @ %c' to 64%e, the corn market held near to the initial range. : Subsequently , _ export buying brought about some upturng in price. The close was unsettled at a shade off to %c advance, with September 64%c to 64%c @ Bbc. Oats started unchanged to ‘se off September.37% to 37% and later sag- ged a little more, Lower quotations on hogs weakened provisions. Prospects that threshing ‘would be hastened by higher tenrperatures was a bearish influence ‘later. The close was weak, 1 te 1%c net lower, with September $1.13% to $1.18% .and De- cember $1.16% to $1.16%.. Wheat No. 2 red $1.16% @ $1.18; No. 1 hard $1.19 @ $1.20. ; Corn No. 2 mixed 64%¢ @ 65c; No. Patera ts Soe ate No. 2 white 87%c: @j 48c;, No.3 i whit @ 38%. Ry 1 NG? 2, aye @ ee Barley 63¢ ‘@-68c. Timothy’ ‘seed $4.00 @ $5.00; cloverseed $10.00 @ $18.00; pork nominal; lard $10.75; ribs $10.50 @ 911.25. aie _ Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Minn: July: 14:(U. S. Bureau of, Agricultural Economits) Cattle receipts .;1,600;: market. clogs ing strong to steady; common.to good beef steers $6.00 @ $9.50; spots to- day $9.50 for yearling steers and heifers mixed averaging 787 pounds butcher cows and heifers $3.75 @ $4.50; stockers and feeders $4.00 @ $7.25; bulk $5.00 @ $6.00. Calves re- ceipts 1200; market’ strong to 25c¢ higher; . best lights $8.25 @ $9.00; seconds largely $4.50 @ $5.50. Hogs receipts’ 7,800;° market 25¢ @ 50c lower; range $7.00 @ $10.25; bulk $7.50 @ $10.00; good pigs $10.35. Sheep receipts: 1,000; -market stea- dy to 25¢ higher; bulk medium to native lambs $12.75; some held high- er. Native ewes mostly $4.00 @ $6.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July ‘14° (U. S.-Bureau of Agricultural Economies)—Cattle re- ceipts 4,500; market uneven, practi- cally unchanged; spots on in-between grades beef steers and ’she-stock and other classes weak; part load ma- tured, beef steers $10.25; -yearling heifer: ; bulk beef steers $8.85 @ $9. utcher cows and heifers mostly 40.50 @ $7.25; canners and cutters largely $3.00 @ $3.85; bolog- na bulls mostly $5.00 @ "$5.15; few $5.25; early sales veal calves to out- siders $10.00 @ $10.50; packing bid-! ding $9.00 @ $9.75. Hogs receipts 27,000; fairly active on good light and light butchers, mostly 15 to 25¢ lower; others slow; bidding sharply lower; few sales 25¢ bulk good butchers $10.25 @ } top $10.80 sorted loads; pack- ing sows $8.00 @ $8.75; pigs weak to 25¢ lower; few $9.50 @, $10.00; heavyweight $10.25. @ .$10.45;, medi- um $10.45 @ $10.70; light $10.65 @ $10.80; Igiht light $10.20 @ $10.70; packing sows smooth $8.25 @ $9.00; (By the Associated Presa) New. York, July 14.—Foreign ex-' change easier; Great Britain demand 4.44; cables 4.44%. France demand + 10046 8.17; cables 8.1714. Italy demand 4.53; city butchersy bulk good native $13.50 + 101.00 cables 4.53%. Germany demand 215; , short’sorted and straight; culls most- + 100.52 ‘cables 21%. Norway demand 16.50. ly $8.00; cars good Idaho ‘lambs packing sows ‘rough $7.75 @ $8.30; killing pigs $9.25 @ $10.25. Sheep receipts 13,000; strong to 25¢ higher; top native lambs $13.85 to TU 60TO HEIR NEXT $. best fat handy native ewes $8.00; pul fat ewes $6.50 @ $7.50. 's Grain Market Range (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 14.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT July ....115% 116% 115% 115% Sept. 114% 115% 118% 113% Dee. 116% 117% 115% 116% E CORN : July .... 62% 63 62% 62% Sept. 64% | 65% 64% OA Dec. 63% 63% 63% 63% OATS July 34% 84% 84% 84% Sept. 1... 37! 37% 86% 37 Dec. 40% 40% “40 40 <" “PORK BLANK "LARD July os... ‘ Sept. ...-..11.00 11.05 10.92 10.97 July i Sept. 10.72 , (By the Associated Press) 13.75; feedér ends $13.00 @ $13.25; |] f ( Cord Tire Co, «: Tagalong eo : } | Mom,wuy Do j | THEY Wax DEOPLE ? Wa \\ WO Ng : ’ tne ZA Picks Up Some “Scandal” | WHY, THEY. DONT = WHERE DID Nou EVER. 30 il lhl TWEARD MISTER EYCK TELL POP THAT AT MIDNIGHT “IW PARTY WAXED BY BLOSS CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS ‘SALESMEN : SALESMEN—If you are the high, pressure, live wire type, and know how to sell farmers write me and I will ‘tell you how you can earn 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. HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED— At Beulah. , Steady, employ ment. Apply Mine_ Office at Beulah, N. D. 6-5-tf WANTED—An alert business getter. * 10,000 mile guaranteed new cord )\tires at prices below all competi-| = TA x tion, Exclusive local territory. $100| SALESMAN WANTED—We want a * and’-commission.. Smith System]! wepresentative in every town in the 1108S, Michigan,! state. This is a chance for hustlers ; to make big moncy this summer. Wanted: special man for Bismarck The Dakota Oil Co., Rooms 608, 510 McKenzie Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. " . —— FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES ANI FLATS. Chicago. wate 7-14-1t} MINERS WANTED—Write or tele- {iphone : Spring — Valley. Products : Company, Glen’Ulin, N. Dak. This vis dry mine, cash pay, ten fect of _ coal, no timbering. Minneapolis, July 14.— Eee pen. High. Low. Close.) 2 ___ | FOR SALH—Six-toom ‘modern house, July ....141 141% 140% 140%)-' HELP WANTED—FEMALE including three bed rooms, with Sept. .+--122% 122% 120% 120% | WANTED — Girl, for general house- porch screened in, east front, Dee. 1...120% 120% 119° 119'%41* work. Phone 1013: |. 7-13-2t| loge in, for $3,000, on’terms. Fin. pa 7 F : . rooms, partly modern house, in- July a1. a1 ROOMS FOR RENT. cluding two bedrooms, well locat- pt. FOR RENT—Good, clean rooms, and| ¢ with three lots making a fine July 79% 80 home cooking, ‘Board by day or{ S#rden spot, for $2,000, on terms; Sept. 74 4 weck, reasonable prices. Good lo-| * soldier's borus might be taken cation, 212 3rd St. 7-13-1wk| 88 down payment. Geo. M. Regis- cals, S484 FoR RENi—-Furnished two room| ___ pie July 2... 57| apartment modern, close in, 623 6th| "OR SALE—Modern house of seven FLAX St. Phone 213M. rooms and bath, trees, garage, nice July... 268 | qlziw| lawn, This is a very desirable EET SS FOR RENTOThree modern furnish | home. Excellent location; $1,200 FLOUR ‘AND BRAN . € rooms for light housckeping | Cash, balance easy terms. J. I. Mi ite renege ees) y=| 418 Ist St._Phone 241-J, 7-10-wk) Holihan, 314 Broadway. Thone changed to 10c higher; in darload|FOR RENT—An excellent room for | “4% lots, family patents, quoted at $7.75 @ $8.05 a barrel:in 98 pound cotton sacks, Shipments 62,395 barrels. Bran $16.00. ‘ - CHICAGO POTATOES (By the Assoriated Press) Ghicago, July ‘14.—Potatoes .. weak, receipts 71. cars; total U. S.’ shi ments 844. Eastern shore Virginia $4.00 @ $4.35 ewt.; ‘Maryland. cob- blers $4.00 per barrel; Oklahoma -cob- blers sacked mostly $2.35 cwt.; Kan- sds "Shck€¥ early Obios poor quality $1.75 @ $2.00 cwt.; Minnesota carly Ohios $2.25. See MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES ' by the Associated vress: Minneapolis, July ‘14° (U.S. Bureau of Markets)—Potato sales to jobbers supplies heavy; demand and move- ment light; market slightly weaker. California white rose sacked. cwt. No. 1, $3.00; “Minnesota bulk per cwt. fie early: Ohios $1.25; few low as BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co. Bismarck, July 14, 1922. 1 dark ‘northern.. 1 amSr durum. 1 mixed durum. 1 red durum 1 ‘flax. 2 flax. 2 rye MINSTREL SHOW PLEASES CROWD The colored race has been: endow- ed with the happy faculty of getting fun and harmony out of music, and of ‘entertaining others. The famous Georgia Minstrels, which played at the auditorium last night, sent peo- ple away singing the praises of the organization’ A bucket of fun was poured out from start td finish. The hot night: probably kept away many No. No. No. No. No. No. No. people who otherwise would have, been there, and it was their loss, for the minstrel ‘show’ was just as good as advertised. FRAZIER SIGNS UP Grand Forks, N. 'D., July 14.—The Tri-State Telephone company ~ build- ing, which has stood vacant since the merging of the two telephone com- panies here, has been leased by the North Dakota Wheat Growers’ asso- ciation for headquarters offices. R. L; Taft‘of Portland, Ore., will be in charge, with a staff of 20 men. Lynn J. Frazier, of Hoople, N. D., is one of the farmers who has re- cently signed a contract to have the Wheat Growers handle his crop ah year. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven residence, garage and repair s two tractors, one steam threshing engine, gas tanks, threshing ma- chine, engine plows. Write Box 6, Driscoll, N. D. one or two in modern home, 710 4th St. Phone 724. Tl2-9 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room in modern home; ladies. desired. 614 | 8th Street,” 7-8-lw FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with kitchenette. 411 6th St. Phone 273. 7-13-2w housekeeping Teld-tt §1500-8 room house, south side, full basement, wind-mill, large barn, 16-25 ft. lots, all property inclosed rooms, 722 6th St. Phone 485R with woven fence, $500 cash. Call eee trae atene Nod ae SA 61, Henry & Henry. T-12-3t FOR RENT—One furnished room at| FOR RENT—Nicely-furnished apart- 409 5th St. Phone 512R. jnent, “fully. equipped . for light T-11-lw| housekeeping, also garage. Phone 2t| JUST FI NISHED 6 Room Modern House. Balance terms. Located WEBB BLOCK 404J. George W. Little, 801 4th St. q-12-Im FOR. RENT—Modern apartment in the Rose Apartments, 215 3rd St. Phone 852, F. W. Murphy. 6-1-tf FOR SALE—Two houses and lots Will consider trade. John G Gussner. Phone’ 5 7-12-38 FOR. RENT—A_ newly furnis 7wolern room, 20 Broadway, or Phone 928-W. Tl FOR RENT— Very nicely furn modern apartments with po 807 4th St. paienterhdiaiaiteea oes re | AULOMOBILES--MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Garage and Battery ane clectrical shop and good lease on building; also transfer line. Box 384 Mandan, N. D. T-11-6t FOR SALE—Sccond-hand Dodge in first class condition, Phone 471. ” 6-13-t£ iets ee LOST | July 2nd between Bismarck and New Salem 36x4% U. S. Cord tire and rim, Reward if tire is re- turned. 404 10th and Rosser St. Phone 618W. 7-10-lw LOST— Between Murph shop and Hart’s Beauty Parlors, baby’s white silk crochetted cap. Finder return to Tribune office. -3t LOST—Watch fob. Name engraved + on charm. Notify E. J. Heising, State Hail Dept. and receive two dollar reward, ‘7-12-3t MISCELLANEOUS. OUR PRICES have been reduced since last fall. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing, done quick and right. Hats 4 THE OLD HOME TOWN | HOLD ‘ER NEWT, Ty & a G | LSHES AREARIN’ wl GIT FER HOME. BRUNO BY STANLEY HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. This propetty can be bought at a price that is a real BARGAIN—$1,000 cash. on West Rosser Street. PHONE 0 OOOO cleaned ,and blocked. All work guaranteed. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works, Phone 58 opposite post- office, 7-6-1m FOR SALE—Entire furniture of a home. Fumed oak, good as new. Sold as a whole or what you want. Broadway. Phone 129-J, 1212 FOR SALE—Beds, dre rugs, chairs, tables, range, oil stove and other articles. Phone 392 or call 311 4th S! FOR RENT: Kk floor on Broadway. Lights, and telephone service. Or will rent half of office. Call 565. 7-10-t£ FOR SALE CHEAP—If taken at once: One fumed oak” sectional book case and one fumed oak writing desk. Phone 820, 7-12-3t FOR SALE—Rugs, chairs, stove, lin- oleum, sewing machine, kitchen ta- ble, and feather pilfows. 600 12th (one 7-123¢ STRAYED—From my place, one pair of black mules, Oct. 15, 1921. Find- er notify WilleBanik, Regan, N. D. FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy. Phone _ 7202J. 7-14-26 SIGNPOSTS IN BERLIN IN LATIN LETTERING Berlin, July 14.—Street signposts throughout the city of Berlin will henceforth be done uniformly in La- tin lettering, under_a recent. official decision. The action was taken de- spite representations by a number of artist deputations which held that the German letters was more decip- herable and characteristic, The Latin lettering had already been adopted in a number of districts, and the question of uniformity had been controversial between nents of the two scripts. long propo- WHY DIDNT YOU HOLD) THAT TRAIN mh : HEARD. ME. ,, COMING" 28 tia = oo Pl + lly l SIM LONG RUSHED THRIOUGH THE WAITING ROOM TO MAIL’A LETTER ON! THE NOON TRAIN- AND COLLIDED WITH. THE STOVE PIPE. | BURGLAR JUST SOME PLASTER “Send a policeman quick, ther a burglar in the house,” was the urgent call received at 1:30 a. m. at the police station. Policeman Ebel= ing hurried to a South Seventh strees residence. “Just 's ne plaster fell on a table, making a lot of noise,” was Ebel- ing’s laconic report. GOES T0 AUL. Attorney Gener. inbjorn John- it, tak- son is in St. Paul at pre ing additional testimor drawn out case of the drain of the state of North Dakots Minnesota. The testi en at the present time has to do with the possible disp of the ditch waters from the Li d trict which caused the original suit. VARMER-LABOR UNION VOTED DOWN, 2 TO 1 (My the Assoclated Press) Bremerton, Wash. July 14.—The Washington state federation of labor last night rejected by a vote of 110 to 49 a proposal to affiliate with the farmer-labor party. the long nguages are » Portu- an and Rou- The seven romance French, Spanish, I tugese, Provencal, Cata So R. S, ENGE, D.C. Ph, C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Blk.—Phone 265