The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 7

“| American Smelting & Ref’ SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 e Markets | News of th |SPECIALTIES — | MARKED DBL and the Closing Was. Irregular“ * New York, July 15 (Wall Street)— { Conflicting. movements of a few of | the leading’ industrials and oils fur- | nished the only diverting features of ‘today brief and dull stock market. | Equipments were strong at extreme ‘gains of 1 to 4 points for Baldwin, ‘ American’ and. Lima Locomotives ‘ Pullman pressed steel car, railway. steel spring and New York Air Brake. Domestic oils were heavy pre- sumably as a result of cuts in crude products in the middle west and Pa- cific states. Standard Oil of Califor- nia, Pacific Oil. and several. of; the Mexican group forfeited. 1, to 2% «points. Specialties were firm to strong, particularly corn products, Seats Roebuck, International Paper ; and American Woolen, The closing ‘was irregular. Sales approximated ered shares plaster, t 10:30 The trend of prices at the opening of today’s stock market. was. main- tained upward, suggesting the usual week end settlement of speculative accounts. Baldwin Locomotives was; one of the noteworthy features, soon rising 1% points. Higher prices also ruled for American Woolen Coco Cola, Sears Roebuck, Smelting, People’s.Gas and various jmiscellaneous issues. Railways were inclined to react, although an ex- ception was shown by Western) Pa- ! cific preferred, which rose 1% point: A. decline of 1% points in Pacific Oil was accompanied by news of a cut in prices of crude oil products on the Pacific coast. Leading foreign exchanges were better on the im provement in the German situation. ' {New York Stock List ; is cle + 10% » 1346. » 4446 . 55% j Allied Chemical & Dye.. } Allis-Chalmers : American Beet Sugar .. ! American Can .......+ ne! American Car & Foundry 166 | American Hide & Leather pfd.-69%B + American International Corp. .. 42 { American Locomotive ... 115% i American Sugar { American Sumatra ! American T. & T. * American Tobacco : American Woolen ... | Anaconda Copper , Atchison wee ‘ Atl, Gulf & Wy, Indies ' Baldwin Locomotive ‘ Baltimore & Qhio .. ' Bethlehem. Steel “B” ‘ Canadian Pacifie.... , Central Leather . ‘Chandler Motors . Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago,,Mil. and St. Paul . Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel & Iron . Corn: Products Crucible Steel Erie ....+. deodens Famous Players-Lasky General Asphalt. . General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. ..- Great Northern pfd. Mlinois Central ... Inspiration Copper International Haarvester. Int, Mer. Marine pfd a International Paper + 52% Invincible Oil .... . 14% Kelly-Springfield Tire 474B Kennecott. Copper .... « 36% Louisville. & Nashville: .. - Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .... Middle States Oil Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific . New York Central?... N. Y., N. H. and Hartford Norfolk & Western, Northern Pacific ... Oklahoma ‘Prod. Pacific Oil . Pan American Pennsylvania . People’s Gas .... Pure Oil ..... . Ray Consolidated Copper .... Reading Rep. Iron & Steel ....{ Royal Dutch, ‘N.Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway ' St&ndard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co.g. Texas & Pacitic Tobacco Products: Transcontinental. Oil Union Pacific ...... United Retail Stores U.S. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper .. -Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland .. _.- Money. Market (Be the Asenciated Presa’ New York, July 15.—Foreign ex- change firm; Great Britain demand 4.44%; cables 4.44%; France demand 27; cables 8.27%; Italy demand 57; cables 4.5714; Germany demand 8. 4 225%; cables\ 22%; Norway demand 16.55. Sweden demand: 25.75 Montreal 99. CLEARING HOUSE RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) New York, July :15—The actual condition of ‘the clearing house banks and, trust companies for the week shows that they hold $1 ,316,550 in excess of legal requirements. This is a deerense of $25,590,940 from last week. iberty Bonds. New York, July 15.—Liberty bonds closed: 314’s First 4%’s Second 4%’s Third 4%’s .. Fourth 4%’s 44's BISMARCK GRAIN (Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ’ Bismarck, July 15, 1922. . 1 dark northern . oe 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum » 1 flax American |' .| report on Missouri telling:of damage %4'l témber $1.13% to $1.14 and Decem- TV PAST WERK _ Way Accountable for De- "dining Trend of Values MEXIGAN OIL DEPRESSED (By the Associated Preas) New. York, July) 15.—Dullness and/* an ‘irregular reaction of prices. inj many. divisions of the stock:.Mst off- set). by a, fair distribution . of: busi- ness, mainly at-higher prices, in the bond. market were the conflicting’ features in Wall, Stfeet. ae Prolongation. of the coal strike and * latest aspects of the ‘railway work- ers walkout exerted an increasing in- fluence, regardless of the time-worn theory : that, ‘labor. disturbances are not-to be regarded as more than sen- timental factors.. ‘ j Mueh of: the week’s unsettlement. was occasioned by a. sharp set-back in oils, Mexicans were. severly de-, pregsed on a/revival of “salt water”. rumors, while- domestic. shares of. that type ‘owed their heaviness to fears of, federal regulation. The money market: was in no sense aceountable for the. declining. trend; of. values. Call loans eased to the unusually, low quotations. of- the’ preceding month, commercial paper} was in better demand and yet. an-|; other cut in the British bank. rate, reflected: the. plethora .of funds, :in London. * Germany’s more acute problems were. the subject of earnest, discus; sion in banking circles and the cause of renewed nervousness in the! wide range of foreign currencies, sterling almost alone displaying rela-| tive steadiness, The large gain in June bookings reported by the United States Steel confirmed recent estimates of a 75 per cent production by that corpora- tion ‘and'the quarterly statements of independent companies. notably Lackawanna Steel. showed progressive improvement of earnings in the first half of; the current year. CINCH BUG HAS INFLUENCE “ON MARKET Corn and-Oats Were Governed! by Action. in. Wheat Market (By. the Associated Press) Chicago, July 15.—Wheat prices during the early dealings were gov- erned largely by the strength in Liv- expool.. Shor$. ‘covering was’ in evi- dence at the start and the local sen- timent’ was mixed: The government by. cinch buys was said to be more menacing than at any time during the past 25 years in that’ section, alse acted as a factor. After starting unchanged to %c higher. with Sep- ber. $1.16%. to °$1.165, the wheat market held near to the initial range. Corn and oats were governed by the: action’in wheat. Trade in coarse grains was duly fair. There was some buying of corn futures which was attributed: to. cash. interests. | The opening which ranged from unchan- ged figures to %c @ %c higher with, September 65% was followed by a slight gain.all around. Corn showed a.firm undertone. due mainly.ito scattered ‘buying: by cash ‘house presumably against further sales to.the. saeboard -for- expert. At the finish prices were unchanged to, %e lower with September 64%%c to 65e Oats started unchanged to ‘%c up, September 37c and then scored a slight further advance. Higher quotations for hogs tended | to lift provisions. Later moderate gains were scored all’ around beeause of apprehension of rapid development of black rust; in the spring wheat territory, caused | by the higher. temperatures., At the close’ prices varied from unchanged | figures to half cent higher, Septem+| ber: $1.14% to $1.14% and December $1.16% to $1:16%, J Wheat No. 2 red $1.17 @ $1.17%; No.. 2-hard. $1,1844 @. $1.18%. Corn/ No. 2 mixed 65c; No. 2. yellow. 65% @’%e: Oats No. 2 white 37%c @ 42, Ye; No. 3: white .36%c @ 38e. Rye nominal. Barley 61c.. Timothy, seed. $4.00. @ $§.00.. Cloverseed $10.00 @| $18.00. Pork nominal lard $10.67; $10.25 @ $11.25. DURUM MARKET HAS BEEN WEAK Receipts. of Coarse- Grains ‘> Smalt.with Poor Demand /~.. (By the Associated’ Press) Minneapolis, July 15 (U. S. Rureau of Agricultural Economics) hension regarding the possib: railway’ labor troubles delaying the movement of* flour brought local’ millers, increased shipping orders the| past week. and: there has been a’ good demand for wheat, earlots during the| entire week, s | No. k-dark northern: spot spld30/ @ 43 cefits over the September: fu-| ture.which is about 10c better than/ the basis of. prices a week ago. i Wheat to arrive has not followed! fully the advance of spot prices. ribs, in the futures. September closed the same 2s.a week ago at $1.20%. | There has been no strength to the urum market. Receipts have been taken at unchanged basis but bids; to arrive are lower. Receipts of coarse grains have been small and not with a good demand. FLOUR AND BRAN (By the Associated Press), | Minneapolis, July 15.—Flour un-) 2 flax 2 rye. changed; shipments 72,199. barrels; There h®s been very little activity|, rs WALL DOINGS OF THE DUFFS site - (THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE Hy | GUESS MR, DOBBS AND OLIVIA, ARE. GETTING | PRETTY: THICK v YES, BUT: F THINK OMVIA 1S: THE THICKEST. WERE You GOING To| NO,yuST A KISS ME_WHEN YOU | PHECE OF GRIT IN MY TEETH! PUCKERED Your. LIPS JUST THEN ? PAGE SEVEN FOR GOODNESS. SAKE SWALLOW IT = You iv! Ty, 5 Zi ae SINS 00 ‘< oll aap SNe ae ‘A GO IN yn CAN REST ANHILE. \' fs ce < WHEAT FR AT CLOSE Strength Developed in the Flaxseed Market Duluth, Minn, July 15.—While tra- ding inthe wheat market today was fairly active prices moved within a narrow range. Firmness was shown as a result of lighter offerings aad fears that. the movement of ecrains from\ the growing districts to the markets might’ be held up through strike developments. The market was firm around the close. Sentember wheat closed thc off at $1.22. | The market was firm around the close. September wheat closed sc off at $1,22% asked; July durum. closed $e up at $1.18 bid and September changed at $1.05% bid. Spot rye closed unchanged at 83%c; July un- changed’ at 82c and September %sc off at, 80c. Spot onts closed ‘se up at, 32%-@: 34%c;. barley unchanged at from 46c to 62c; No..2 yellow corn Ye up at 62%cland No. 2 mixed corn Ye up, at .62c. " . Strength in the near future and breaks in the new crop futures de- veloped’ in the flaxseed market. Of- ferings of seed were limited’and tra- ders were forced:to bid up for it. The distant futures were) under selling pressure, with. no. support apparent from any. quarter. July closed %c up at. $2.68%. bid; September 3% up at $2.51% and October 3% up at $2.46 asked. Elevator receipts. domestic grain— wheat 119,900 bushels; corn 46,90 barley 3,600; rye 10,900; : flax 8,90 Shipments—wheat 233,900; corn, 2,600. Elevator receipts bonded erain —wheat. 8,500. Duluth car inspection: Wheat: Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1. and 2. northen 6: No, 3 dark northern and No. 3 northern 2: smutty spring 1; other spring 4; Nos land 2 amber durum and Nos.'1 and 2:durum: 6; No. 3,amber durum and No. 4 durum 6; other durum 11; mixed 8, all wheat: 45; corn 29; oats 11; rye 2; barley 1. All grains 91;,| on track 160. Closing. cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.29% @_ $1.33%: No. 2 ditto $1,25% @'31.30i6, Pd 3 tamper ditto $1.17% @ $4}28% 5 No.’ durum $1.27; No. 2 ditté $1.25; No. 2 amber arrive $1.18%: No. 1 durum $1.17; No. 2 durum $1.15: No. 1 mix- ed durum $1.17; No. 2,,.miggd durum $1.15; ditto arrive $140% ‘0, 1. red durum $115.55.” Flaxseed ‘on’ track #2.08% @ $2.69 %; arrive $2.68%; arrive August 15, $2.58%; arrive August $2.53%; Sep- tember $2.51%; October $246; July s2 08 ae i ats No. 3 white track and arziye: 32% @ dike.” ge No. 1 rye track 83%c;iarrive Au- gust 80%c; arrive September 80%. Barley, choice to fancy 60¢ @ 62c; medium to good 65c @ 59c; lower grades. 46c @ 54e, ‘Corn No. 2 mixed 62%c: No. 3 mix- ed 61%c; No.2 yellow 62c; No. 3 yellow 6lc. 4 Livestock * CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chiecagog July 15° (U. S. Bureau of. Agricultural. Economics)—Cattle re- ceipts 1,%00; compared week ago strictly choice prime and core fed: -steers and: yearlings, 25 tp 35¢ high- fer; other grades steady to 15¢ high- Fer; best. cornfed butcher: cows and heifers strong, to,.2$¢chigher; other, ‘grades steady, to weak; canners and cutters steady; bulls.strong to 10c higher; veal. calves 25¢ to 50c high- er; top beef steers for weak $10.60; week's. bulk sales:beef steers.$9:00 @ $10.10; butcher cows and _ heifers $5.35. @ $7.50; canners and cutters $3.00 @ $3.85; veal. calves $9.25. @ $10.00; stockers $5.75 @ $6.75. “1 50c higher; canners, cutters, common July 62% 62% Sept. 64% 64% Dec. 63 63 July 34% 347% Sept. 36% | 37% Dee. 40, 40%), PORK BLANK LARD July 3 10.67 10.67 Sept. 10.82 10.82} July ......10.90 10.90 10.62 'Sept. . 10.65 10.65. 10.50 My i! i i i \ lets ALL “SING "AMERICA"! Cattle receipts 150; market compared ‘with week ago; better grade beef steers and butcher sh stock 25¢ @ and medium beef steers and butcher she stock 25 to 50c lower; spots and in-between cows 75 or.more Jower; canners showing least loss; bologna bulls steady; stockers and feeders steady to 25 or more higher; medium and better grade beef steers $6.00 to $9.50; butcher cows and-heifers $3.75 @.,$4.75; stockers and feeders $5.00 @ $7.25; bulk $5.00 @ $6.00; calf. re- ceipts none, marked compared with ‘week ago, 50 or more higher;: best light $8.00 @ $9.00; averaging aréund $8.50; seconds $4.50 @ $5.00; aver- aging around $5.00.. Hogs. receipts 900; market ‘steady to strong; range $7.50 @° $10.00; bulk $8.00 @ $10.00; pigs. $10.25. Sheep receipts.150, market. fully steady; best lambs around: $12.75; best ewes around $6.75; compared with week ago, lambs weak to; 25¢ lower; ewes about 25¢ higher. Grain Market Range’ (By the Associated Press) Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT July ....115% H6- 115% 115%, Sept. 1138 114% 113% 114%, Dec. :...1164%- 1168% 115% 146%) CORN (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 15.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT HELP WANTED—MALE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—FEMULE COAL MINERS WANTED— WANTED—Experienced At Beulah. Steady employ |; ment. Apply Mine Office at Beulah, N. D. 6-5-tf MINERS” WANTED=Write or tele- phone Spring Valley Products Company, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. This is dry mine, cash. pay, ten feet of coal, no timbering. q-14-1w WANTED—Man with car to sell best low-priced Cord: Tires made. $100.00 per week and expenses. Wolfe Tire Co., 3607. Canal, ‘Benton Harbor, Mich. 7-15-1t WANTED—Big pay to men every- where distributing, samples, book- Whole or spare time. No experience required, §, Meyer 211 Sdventh St., Louisville, Ky. 7-15-29 Pisbebbciis Ac i meade NAL a ha FOR ANGE SEMI-BUSI LINCOLN PA ‘fo exchange—Am. looking for ESS BLDG, RK DISTRICT rst class equippéd'fakm’ fo match amy valuablé- semi Brick stone” and concrete. heat. Unexcelled Northside. year. debt. liberal | deal Price ‘$160,000. This is a- payer. for right’ land. C. business property. Steam district ‘ of Rent roll $18,000 per| . Clear of Will: give O'Connor, 111 North Dearborn St., Chicago. 7-15-1t AGENTS. WANTED MAKE $500—Quick “this summer. Something! new. i size. electrical sop 334 Mandan, N. D. ¢ Mechanical Fan. ,Sells,.on, sight. Co:, 501,No. La Salle, Chicago. Miniature Rotat- Vest pocket Aero Fan 7-15-1t and good’ lease'’on building; also transfer line. FOR, SAUPrrBecond-ha first class condition. Box 7-11-6t nd-.. Phone he 6-13-tf for Scott maid general housework. Mrs. Cameron. Phone 810 or 950. itt 7-14-1w Wai for general house- work, 206 West Thayer.\Phone 641. Mrs, Frayne Baker. 7-15-3t WAI — Experienced waitress Van Horn Cafe. 7-14-3t SALESMEN WE WANT A MAN to represent us in Bismarck or outside territory. Our suits, overcoats, blankets, work pants, raincoats ‘are made in our own, factory from woolens made in our own mill and sold di-]: rect to consumer at prices that defy. all competition. Fabrics and tailoring are the finest. If you have a clean record, stand well in your community and can spare two hours a day or more you can add $25 to $150 per week to your pres- ent income. No experience or capital required. For full particu- lars write, Taylor Wells Co., 1735 Diversey Parkway, Chicago, Ill. 7-15-1t EVERYBODY EATS £VERY DAY You can handle. Sugar, Flour, Coffee Canned Goods, Dried Fruit: and entire line of groceries, as well as Paints, Roofing, Aluminum Ware and Automobile Oils, with no rent to pay; no money invest- ed; take large orders from sam- ples. Goods are guaranteed and proven quality. Selling experience not necessary. §teady, profitable work for. “workers.” , Hitchcock-Hill| Co. Dept. “Chicago, Ill. ‘ Reference: Any “Bank or Express Co. TA5-1t TAILORING SALESMEN—Make Big Commission selling our $25 Suits 164, direct to wearer. Write for par- teulars. vidual Tailoring Co., cinnati,. Q- 7-15-1t SALESMEN—It you are the high pressure, live wire type, and know Address | -. JUST FINISHED 6 Room Modern. House. This property can be bought at a price that is a real BARGAIN—$1,000 cash. Balance terms. Located on West Rosser Street. HEDDEN REAL, ESTATE AGENCY, WEBB BLOCK PHONE 0 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——————— 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. -T-1m SALESMAN WANTED—We want a representative in every town in the state, Th ce for hustlers money this summer. special man for Bismarck The Dakota Oil Co., Rooms 508, 510 McKenzie Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. 2 TIVE SALESMEN—Can_ earn” big money, selling our poular price line Men's Fall Clothing dirget to consumer. Local territory open. Write for information, Hauger- Martin Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. bs Tol5-1t SALESMEN who can sell made-to- individual measure clothes direct | ¢ experience preferred big commis~ Cow to wearer; but not” necessary; sions, Broadway ‘Tailoring Cincinnati, 0. TAB-It Lost 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. barber shop and Hart's Beauty Parlors, baby’s .white silk crocheted cap. Finder return to Tribune office. 7-13-3t og LAND WANTED—Furnished house or bun- galow, adults only. Referen changed. Room 712, McKe tel. 7-15-1w July ....140 140% 140. 140% Sept. 112144" 12156 120% Dec. ....119% 119%, 118% OATS... July... 4 RYE July *....81 81 77% Sept. .... 81 74% 74d BARLEY July... 54 Sh a CORN ; tf aie Fs 57% 1 FLAX July .... 265 CHICAGO POTATG=S (By the Associated. Press) Chieggo, July 15.—Potatees weak on. saéks, Dull. on. barrelg}, receipts 23 cars; total U.S, shipments 829 cars; Eastern shore Virginia, barrels cobbleg, $4.00 @ $4.80; Kansas cob- L00 @. $2.25; mostly around Innesota early .Qhios no ;. buyers offering $1.65 @?$1.75 7) _ . MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES * (By the Assncjated Prose) Minneapolis, July 15 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Sales to jobbers pota- toes suppltes heavy, demand nd | movement light; marked weaker. (a- lifornia white rose sacked cwt. 1, $2.50; Minnesota bulk: per cwt. 1, ‘early. Ohios . $1.00;; consid: sunburnt, 50c @ 5c. SSS MISCELLANEOUS. par SS rep aan OUR PRICES have been reduced since last fall. Cleaning, pre: Bs dyeing, done quick and right. Hata cleaned: and blocked. All. work guaranteed. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works, Phone 58 opposite post- office. © 9-6-1m FOR’ SALE—Entire furniture of a home. Fumed oak, good as new. Sold as a whole or what you want. Hogs receipts 4,500; asking very uneven mostly steady to 15c higher than Friday’s average; top $10.80; bulk good: butchers $10.25 @ $10.6 packing. sows mostly $8.00 @, $8.75; estimated hold over 5,000; heavy weight.$10.15 @ $10.40; medium $8.25 @ $9.00; packing sows:rough $7.70 @ $8.35; killing pigs $9.25 @ $10.25. Sheep receipts 4,000; practically alt direct to packers; compared week ago lambs and yearlings mostly stea- dy; sheep culls lambs and feeders generally 25¢ to 50c higher; week’s top native lambs $13.85;" westerns $13.75; fed yearlings $12.25; fat ewes $8.00; feeder lambs $13)25; closing bulk fat lambs $13.50 @ $13.75; fat ewes $6.50 @ $7.75; feed- ler lambs $13.00. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the-Associated Press) South St. Paul, July 15 (U. S. Bu- bran $16.00, tod ems reau of Agricultural Economics)— Phone’ 129-J, 1212 Broadway. rm 71 FOR SALB—Beds, dressers, ‘roc! rugs, chairs, tables, range, oil stove and other articles, Phone 392 or call 311 4th St., 7-12-19 STRAYED—From my place, one of black mules, Oct. 15, 1921. er notify Will Banik, Regan, FOR SALE—Spring Valley Coal shares, $100 per share. Please write Tribune No. 419. _7-14-Iwk FOR SALE CHAEP—One single bed{ with mattress and* springs, Call} _ 6133-or. 515 6th St. 7-14-3t) FOR SALE—Fou1 fe with large oven; perfect condition. > Call-512-M. : 7-15-3t FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy. Phone 702, 7-14-2¢ STANLEY Yuk bees “Ge ia ic Ss + . S i THE OLD HOME TOWN \ NZ <\\on SOME OF “THE TOWNS BEST WAITTLERS SAID THE KNIFE SHARPENER WHO PASSED “THROUGH TOWN ONE DAY LAST WEEK HAD TRE BY STANLEY HOLP ERNEWT SHES AREARIN WANTED TO RENT WANTED—To hear from owner of good Farm for sale te cash » price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FL. FOR SALE—Si®-room modern house, including three bed rooms, witli porch sereened in, east front, close in, for $3,000, on terms. Five rooms, partly modern house, in- cluding two bedrooms, well locat- ed, with three lots making a fine garden spot, for $2,000, on term: a soldier's bonus might be tak as down payment, Geo. M. Regi ter.” 7-13-1w FOR SALE—Modern house of seven rooms and bath, trees, garage, nice lawn, This is a very desirable home. Excelldnt location; $1,200 Cash, balance easy terms. J. II. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. q-1 FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room residence, garage and repair shop, © two tractors, one steam threshing engine, gas tanks, threshing. ma- chine, engine plows. Write Box 6, Driscoll, N. D. T-12-At FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment, fully equipped for light house keeping, also garage. Phone 4043. George W. Little, 801 4th St. 7-12-1m FOR RENT—Modern apartment: in the Rose Apartments, 215 3rd St. Phone 852, F. W. Murphy. 6-1-tf FOR RENT—A_ newly furn modern room, 20 Broadway,.- or Phone 928-W. 7-14-2t FOR RENT — Very nicely furnis modern apartments with porches, 807 4th St. 7-14-1lw ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Good, clean rooms, and home cooking. Board by day’ or week, reasonable prices. Good :lo- cation. 212 3rd St. 7-13-1wk FOR RENT—Rooms for light hous: keeping. Water and light furnish- ed, 38 Main St. Phone 929W. | 9-16-8t FOR RENi—Furnished two room apartment modern, close in, 523 Sth St. Phone 213M. 7-121w yk RENT—Three modern furnish ed rooms for light housekeping 418 Ist St. Phone 241-J. 7-10-lwk FOR RENT—Nicely furnis ed large front room on first floor. 402 bth St. Phone 768M. 9-14-1wk ROOM AND BOARD—At the Mo- hawk, 401 5th St. Good home cook- ing. Phone 14 7-14-1w * FOR RENToNicely furnished“ room St. for one or two ladies, 610 8th Phone 838. 7-14. FOR RED Furnished large t modern, 312 4th St. Phone 62 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273. 7-13-2w FOR RENT—Light _ housekeeping rooms, 722 5th St. Phone 485R T-1S-3 FOR RENT—Oné furnished room_at 409 5th St. Phone 512R. : \ T-1l-lw a =——_—— Starch, sugar and fat are each composed of the same elemefits, carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, only in different proportions. = yaa The roadbed of the Niagara Gorge railway is to be made a_ public hightvay for automobiles and othez vehicles. = SS R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C. Chiropractor T COMPLETE OUTFIT EVER SEEN IN THESE PARTS | Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Blk.—Phone 2