The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 7

~ ’ ‘ Fs * Inspiration Copper .. STOCK PRIGES: IRREGULAR AT “THEIR WORST Pronounced Strength Was Shown ‘at Times, However, During thé Past Week LOST . GROUND MOTORS Unusual. Conditions Ruled Money Market, Call Loan Rates Showing Firmness (By, the Associated Press) New York, July 22—The financial and commodity markets maintained a fairly even tone during the better part of the week, regardless of the severe handicaps imposed by the cris- es in the coal and railroad strikes and further slowing down of indus- trial operations. Prices of stocks were irregular at their worst, with an occasional dis- play of pronounced strength in‘ sev- eral of the seasoned rails, notably cottgn carriers and some of the high grade* specialties under professional control. Steels and equipments were in de- mand, partly to cover more or less extensive short contracts, but for the most part because trade .conditions seamed to justify hopes of a revival Sof activity in those industries. , Copper;, chemicals, textiles and nu- merous subsidiary issues , derived their tentative support from the same reasons, but oils were variable. | Motors also lost ground, their re- versal being largely ascribed to. the precarious financial position of sev- eral prominent companies which it was feared might necessitate reorgan- ization or drastic capital readjust- ment. / Unusual conditions ruled in the money market, rates for call loans developing unexpected _ firmness, which time funds especially the shorter dates, eased perceptibly. with more liberal purchases of mercantile paper at an average of four per cént for all maturities. New York Stock List . Allied Chemical & Dye « Allis-Chalmers American Beet Sugar . American Can ~..- American Car & Foundry American Hide & Leather pfd American | Tobacco Sugar Sumatra T. & T. American American American Tobacco . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison ....... Atl. Gulf & W. Indies .... ‘Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B” Canadian Pueifit Fs Central Leather . Chandler Motors . Chesapeake & Ohio... sees 68! Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 20% Chicago, R. I. & Pac. 43% 29% Chino Copper .- Colorado Fuel & Ir Corn Products Crucible Steel . Erie ......ce eee «+ 16% Famous Players-Lasky os General. Asphalt . General Electric General Motors Gusdrich Co. Great Northern pfd Illinois Central International Harvester SATURDAY, JULY. 2,192 9 7 News of the Markets + oe 8 We coepe sie: 24 “fa here has been a good-feeting de- % |there was a steady demand, No. 1 seed ‘| northern’ $1.39% @ $1.44%; — t WANT YoU-To CoiLecr!). | You SEE MRMILLER, THE MANAGER: AND. TELL HIM I. } WANT; HIM ‘TO GIVE You A, CHECK: FOR IT: WHILE: GRAIN MARKET HIT BY POOR TRAIN SERVICE Several Factors Have Entered Which’ Have ‘Tended to ! Slow: Up Business: FLOUR PRICES DOWN 20c Export Business Past Two WILBUR: HERE'S "A BILL THAT Text ‘iM , SEE DAY, SAID ae ! MR.MILLER! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i Unpleasant Task ae REL SL NO, SIR, L DIDN'T! HE PUT ME. OUT. AND SAID IF | CAME BACK AGAIN HE’D KNOCK MY. BLOCK orF! WELL, DID You GET THE “alll WELL, YOU GO BACK (AND TELL HIM HE'S © NOT.GOING To SCARE ME WITH ANY OF HIS OLD THREATS! PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN Days Helped to Steady the Wheat Market (By the Amaociated Press) Minneapolis, July: 22—Railroad la- bor difficulties, with the attendant possibilities ‘of embargoes. and re- UNDAY? duction’ of train. service has. caused apprehension and slowed up business = MORNING: in the grain markets the past week. BRIGHT AND Reports to the United States de- partment of agriculture of.car short- BARLY _ ages have been‘ received from some Sui Goes Kenaas points, but terminal markets Mid N ave not registere any. change. While there might be difficulty to ONAN get wheat to market as a result, which ERRAND would tend to advance prices, handi- K cap in moving ‘grain out of the mar- FoR HIS: ket will tend to hold prices down, the federal grain market news ser- vice declared. The weather, principal market factor at the present time; has .been generally. considerd favor- able for the spring wheat crop in the northwest. Some sections have needed rain and-rust is present in many fields, but no great damage has been done and harvesting of wheat will be general in about 10 days, reports to the Federal bureau of agricultur- al economcis indicate, Flour Trade Fair Flour prices declined) 20 cents for the week, while standard brands ad- vanced one. dollar.. Flour trade was reported only fair, but the mills have been running 50 per cent of capacity with shipping instructions. . plentiful on account of possible transportation delays. ‘ Export business the past two days helped to. steady the wheat. market. September. futures have declined. 5¢ from the close: of one week’ago Fri- day, closing yesterday at.$1.15%. Receipts of wheat in Minneapolis for the. week ending yesterday; were 1,042 cars, compared with 1,070 the previous week. Elevator - stock . of wheat have decreased 435,000 bushels during the past six days. A comparison of actual sales of stock wheat for the past week show very. little change in prices. While the September option shows a decline of 5c, the premium for cash wheat WEBB BLOCK compared with a week ago practical- ly stéady; best lights today $8.25 @ $9.00; bulk $8.50. Hogs receipts 200 market mostly steady; range $6.50 @ $10.25; bulk $7.00 @ $10.25; good pigs and light feeders $10.50 @ $10.60; sheep ré- ceipts none; compared with week ago lambs closing fully 50c @ 5c lower; bulk good natives at the close was increasing a corresponding + was «increasing 8 69 ing | $12.00; seconds mostly $6.50; light amount qualities of spring | od handyweight ewes closing steady at $6.50 @ $6.75; heavy 50c or more lower at $2.00 @'$4.50. TRADING IN ‘FEATURELESS Noticed.—Traders Pressed the Selling Side Good Demand for New Rye New rye reached the rye markets} and met a good demand at about 3c over July future prices for dry No. 2 samples, while some threshed stuff is slow to move. Sales of number 2 Te yesterday, ‘ranged 79 to 81c, most- mand: for the light receipts of \corn and oats and’ prices held around 60c ‘or number 2 yellow corn and 32c to ic for No. 3 white oats. HAL Barley has been slow with a decline of 4 to befor the week, Friday’s sales ranging from 49 to 57c. ‘ Receipts of flax were light and trading from 12 to 14c over the Sep- tember and ‘to arrive 4 to 5c over. Wheat receipts 202 cars compared with 326 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 July $1.87;° September. $1.14%; December $1.12%2. Corn No. 3 yellow 57% @ 58 %. Oats No. 3 white 29% @ 30%. Barley 29% @ 30%. Barley 47¢ @ 58c, Rye No. 2, 76c @ 76c; flax No. 2, “(By the Associated Press) Chicago July 22.—Trading in wheat during the early dealings today was light and featureless. There was some small buying: power and local trad- $2.54 @ $2:56. t ers were inclined to press the selling = side. Scattered rains in the north- ; . west. section of the grain belt yester- Livestock day and predictions . of _ continued | good weather for the,crop made the outlook more favorable to the bears. There was a lull in the talk re- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) .. $700. CASH "4 tand— $50 per Month, Which Includes Interest, BUYS 6-Room Modern House on 7th Street. Purchase Price $4100 HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY, ; jtrend however, being lower. The close es New York Central Norfolk & Western . Northern Pacifig .... Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. | Pacific Oil ........-- ! Pan American Pennsylvania 5 People’s Gas .....- Pure. O il « Ray Consolidated Copper N. Y., N. H. and Hartford . Int, Mer, Marine pfd . 2B International Paper 51% Invincible Oil 13 Kelly-Springfield 37% Kennecott Copper. . 36% Louisville & Nashville 130B Mexican Petroleum 165% Miami Copper ... 29% Middle States Oil 13% Midvale Steel . 36% Missouri Pacii 22 Pegding ......- nish $ Rep, fron & Steel . 13% Royel Dutch, N. 55% 19%, Sears Roebuck . Sinclair Con. Oil . Southern Pacific . Southern Railway ..- Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation ‘Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texas & Pacific . Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oi ‘Union Pacific ....- * United Retail Stores U. S. Ind. Alcohol . ‘ United States Rubber ... United States Rubber ..-- United. States Steel Utah Copper ..:.- Westinghouse Electric . Willys Overland .. Chgo. NW Liberty Bonds (By the Associated Press) New York, July 22.—Liberty bonds -$100.96 » 101.40. 100.82 . 100.80 101,46 100.54 (Be the Assocmted Press) New York, July 22.=Foreign ex’ regular; Great Britain de- change ir ‘| and, 44) cables 4.45%; France demand 8.3734; cables 8.38. Italy de- mand 4.64%; cables 4.65. Germany de- mand 19; “cables 19%; . Norway: de- mand 16.70; Sweden demand 25.90; ’ Montreal 99 11-16. FLOUR AND BRAN (By the Associated Hress) Minneapolis, July 22- —Flour un- -changed to 10¢ lower. In carload lots, family patents quote $7.90 a barrel in sacks, _ Shipmen' q i d at $765 @ 98 pound. cotton ts 69,909 sbarrels.jand cutters $2.25 @ _ Bran $16.00 @ $17.00. Chicago,. July. 22 (U. S. Bureau of; Agricultural Economics)—Cattle re- ceipts 1,500; compared with week ago} choice and prime beef steers strong, garding the railroad strike which is fundamentally a ‘bearish argument, though it. was believed something promising would result from the con- ference between’ President Harding to 15¢ higher; lower gradés, includ- ing grassers very slow; mostly 35 to 50c lower;. spots off more; best beef, cows and heifers and canners un?! changed; in-between grassers very! slow; mostly 35 to 50c Jower; spots) of fmore; best beef: cows dnd heif-! ers and. canners unchanged; in-be-| tween grassers, sluggish; mostly 25 @ 35c lower; spots on common to medium cows 50c or more off; bulls and veal calves mostly 50c lower; | stockers and feeders ‘strong; week’s| top beef steers $10.85; week's bulk, prices, beef steers $8.75 @ $10.10; | butcher cows and heifers $5.00 @; $7.25; canners and cutters $2.90 @) $3.75; bologna bulls. $4.50 @ $4.75; | ;|veal ‘calves $9.00 @ §9.80; oneers and feeders $5.75 @ $7.00. Hogs receipts 4,000; opened about) steady; closed 10 to 15¢ lower on| good lights and light butchers; oth-} ers steady to strong; spots 10c high-' er top $11.00; early; practical top, and the head. of the railroad labor board who was summoned to Wash- ington. 7. a The opening which. yangedy,from Unchanged figures to Pay iia Sép- tember.$1.10%: to $1.10% and. Decem- ber $1.11% to $1.12 was followed by a slight further decline»and then by something of a rally. z Corn and. oats were firmer’ but trade was light. After startifg un-| changed to %.@ %e- higher, September » 64%. eis %, tho a market underwent a slight general, sag all-around. . Oats started unchanged to %@ %e up: with September 84% to 35¢ and held ‘to the. initial’ range. Higher quotations for /hogs tended to lift provisions. Chicago, July 22-—Wheat. No. 2 red $1.12% @ $1.14; No. 2 hard $1.14% @$116. Corn No. 2 imved 65 @ 65%c; No. late $10.85; bulk good butchers $10.25 | 5 ‘ fi i @ $10.75; holdover moderate; pack: | a546 (O) sbes No ki oe 30% eC ee ers mostly $8.00 @ $9.00; pigs slow; | Rye No, 2, 86%4c @:87c. Barley 62c @ lo- 4 | killing pigs $8.60 @ $10.50. heavy weight $10.15 @ $10.55; medi- um $10.45 @ $10.80; light $10.75 $10.85; light light $10.40; @ $10.85 packing sows. smooth $8.40 @ $9.10: packing sows rough $7.75 @ $8.50; Sheep receipts 3,000; compared méstly 75 to $1 cull lower; lambs and light. sheep $1.00 @ $1.59 lower; hea- vy $1.50 @ $2.50 lower; ‘feeders stea- dy to 25e lower; best yearlings $1.00 lower;, week’s top native and westren lambs $18.50; fat ewes $8.00; feeder lambs $13.00; closing bulk prices fat lambs $12.50 @ $13.00; fat light ewes $6.00 @ $7.00; heavy ewes $3.50, @ $4.50; feeder lambs $12.90 @ $12.85, practi SS As sal SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK _ (By the Associated Presa) South St. Paul, Minn., July 22 (U. S. Buréau of Agricultural Economics) —Cattle receipts 250; market com- pared with a week ago. better grades beef. steers and butcher she stock steady to 25¢ lower, common and with week ago fat lambs and yearlings | breeding ewes steady; others 50c to _65c, Timothy seed $4.00 @ $5.00; el @iver seed $4.00 @ $5.00; clover see $10.00 @ $18.00. Pork nominal. iH $11.70 @ $11.75. Corn followed the action of wheat the finish ranging from % to1% @ |1%c net lower, with September 63% The market later became heavy and closed weak, final quotations showing a net loss of 1% to 1c with Sep- | tember 1.09% to $1.09% and Decem- ber $1.10% to $1.10%. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 22.—Potatoes weaker priceg lower; demand and movement ; slow; receipts 92 cars; on track 235 cars; total U. S..shipments 532, cars; eastern shore Virginia barrel cob- blers No. 1, $3.85 @ $4.00; Kansas | sacked cobblers $1.80 @ $1.90; few sales;, sacked early Ohios, partly gra- ded, slightly dirty; best $1.25 @ '$1.40; poorer $1.10 @ $1.25; Minne- sota early sacked Ohios partly grad- ‘ed $1.35 @ $1.40; bulk $1.40 @ $1.45; closing prices yesterday Washington i sacked netted gems No. 1, one. car $1.50. LEND HIM OUR. LAWN {= MOWER To, cUT GRASS CERTAIN Nov! TELL MIM THAT WE! J NO, 1 £10% sgammnsuance:siecs: No, 2 flax No. 2 rye s DEMAND FOR CASH WHEAT STIL, KEEN but Prices Were About the Same % 2.19 61 PHONE 0 LITTLE DOING TODAY INTHE STOCK MARKET Strength. — Changes in Rails Were Fractional © (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 22—Demand for cash wheat seemed to be just as keen and premiums were firm for all grades today. Soft Minnesota wheat slow but most of it moved at hout the same comparative prices. From No, 8 dark northern up the buyers were inclined to take the stuff blind. Durum wheat was rather slop- py in, tone, Winter wheat was a bit slower in tdne but prices were about the same compared with the futures. Corn offerings were fair hut de- mand held snappy fot the yellow grades and mixed moved — in fair shape. Oats demand was a bit sluggish unless the quality was good. Rye was somewhat demoralized by lib- eral receipts and expectations of heavy receipts Monday. Barley openéd draggy in tone gnd held so through the session with’ no sharp interest shown by any of the buyers. Flax offerings were light, but only one crusher was buying and bids offered by this buyer declined sharp- ly compared with futures. 600,000 shares. Wheat dark northern $1.60% @ At 10:30 . ,» | $1.61%; No: 2 dito $1.57% @ $1.62. Independent stecl shares were the.No, 3 ditto $1.43% @ $1.58. No. 4 ditto strong features at the outset of to-|¢1.41.@ $1.59%; No. 5 ditto $1.25% day’s stock market.session as a re @ $1.49%; No. 1 dark hard winter sult of the government’s aproval of! $1,30% @ $1.36; No. 1 hard winter the proposed gierger. Midvale, Lacka-| $115 @ $1.25%; No. 2 hard winter wanna, RepWlic. and Bethlehem! gi25 @ $1.35%. No. 2 amber durum Steels registered early gains of 1 to 2 $1.13 @ $1.21%4; No. 1 mixed durum % points and. affiliated issues also. $118; No. 2 ditto $1.17; No. 2 mixed improved. Rails made no ‘perceptible’ Wheat. $1,274; No. 3 mixed wheat response to latest developments in! 31'58%;" harley sample grade 49¢ @ the strike situation.-Motors and oils! 546, No. 3, 54¢ @ 55c; No. 4, 49¢ @ showed variable gains, Mexican petro-| 536 Corn 59% @ 60%; No. 2 yellow leam ‘rising 1% points, Food and che-| 69%; No. 1 mixed 58e @ 59%., Oats = Rv the’Associated Press) New. York, July 22—Today’s stgck market was dull and featureless, side from. the, prominence and strength of independent steels, Those shares registered gross gains of 1 to 2% points on the statement of Attorney General Daugherty that prospective combination were not in violation: of the federal. statutes. Oils were irre- gular, Mexican petroleum alone show- ing occasional strength. Selling of the motors was resumed with further heaviness in. Studebaker. Changes among rails /were fractional, | the was irregular. Sales approximated | imical specialties rose fractionally! No, 2 white 31% @ 32%c; No. 3 over , yesterday's final prices. Lead-| white 31e @ 31%4c; tye No. 2, 76% ing foreign exchanges were firm on phe better tone of the London mar- et. @ 79¢; No. 3, 73%c} flax No. 1, $2.50 @ $2.58. 5 WHEAT MARKET Grain Market Range (By the Associated, Press) @ Chicago, July 22.— : ig : Open. High. Low. Close. -,* WHEAT s| on 128% 111% 111% ’ : Bute 110% 109, 109% wee HN Dee. oy. .AI1% 112% 110% 110% : CORN i July 62% 62% 62% 6214 ft Sept... oats 64% 63% G34 | ele & fy 4 1% ors 60% 0" Reports Received that’ Eleva- Tul y y 1% 32% 1 5 - July... 82% 33% 324 221. torgatSome Points Filled Dec. 37% 37% 36% i & a, PORK BLANK Ne to the Roofs : LARD ay iz js Sept. ......11.47 11.60 11.47 11.57] .— Shy tif Associated Press) 11.62] * Duluth, Minn., July 22.—The mar- Oct. ......11.52 11.65 11.62 RIBS » két in} wheat was lifeless and weak : 11.30] today.! Gontinued favorable reports #+ee11.20 11,30 11.15 11.30; regardixg the crops. came from over thé ngfthwest and sentiment was in- <linef to be more bearish as it was feared that continuance of the ‘rail- lroad strike for even a short time longer would result in dislocating the (By the“Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 22.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT July 188% 138% 137 137, | movement of grain from Sept. 116% 116% 114 114%] points. Reports were received that OATS elevators. at some points through the Sept. ,... 30% 29% 29%} southwest are filled to the roofs. Re-| §: / RYE ’ ceipts of wheat were light here today July .... 4% 13 %lbut demand was limited with the Sept. .... 74% a mills taking only the best grain. Gen- i BARLE _ [erally speaking, operators are pur- duly hice 53%! suing a waiting attitude with no dis- Sept. 51% 51 1 51 | position to increase their commit- FLAX : % ments until labor troubles blow over. July .<!.261 i$ 261 |The market was weak at the close. ' CORN: September wheat closed 2c off at July... ; ; 57% I'$1.15 asked;, July durum closed 1c oft - at $1.1 basked and September 1% off CLEARING HOUSE RECEIPTS | at $1.01%. Spot rye closed 1% off at (Be the Agsaciared Press) 80%c;"July 1% off at 79% and Sep- New York, July 22—The actual] tember % off at 79¢ asked. Spot oats condition of the clearing house banks} closed exo fat: 29¢ @ .31c; barley and trust. companies for the weck| 2c @ 3¢ off at from 43c to 62c; No. 2 shows that they hold $43,880,780 in| yellow corn le off at 61% and No. 2 excess of. legal requirements. This| mixed corn’ 1¢ of fat 60%. is an increase of $31,564,230 from last Flaxseed :market was acute weak- country | $1.1 “FUSSIFD. ANVERTISEMENTS AGENTS WANTED WE WANT A MAN—To repre: us in Bismarck or outside t HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED— At Beulah. Steady employ : 4 tory. Our suits, overcoats, blan- oa. eget Fat pie kets, work pants, raincoats are ulah, N. D. S-tf| © made in our own factory from SALRSMEN woolens made in our own mill and : LE sold direct to consumer at prices EVERYEODY EATS pied ae that defy all competition. Fabr Canned Goods, Dried Fruit, Coffed|. 4 talloring are the fi a » € you have a clean record, stand weil and entire line of groceries,/as well as Paints, Roofing, Alumi- num Ware and Automobile Oils, with no rent to pay; no money in- in your community and can spare two hours a day of more, you can add $25 to $150 per week to your present income. No experienc vested; take large orders from . : "5 samples. Goods are guarantecd| capital required. For full particu- and proven quality. Selling ex- largs write Taylor Wells Co., 1785 Diversey Parkway, Chicago, IN perience not necessary. Steady, profitable work for “workers.” Ad- dress Hitchcock Hill Cos Dept. 164] WANTED—District_ manager for Chicago, Ill. Reference: . Any} “North Dakota on silk hosiery propo- Bank or Express Co. 7-28-1t| sition, direct to. wearer. Man with experience in handling silk hosiery agents preferred. Good proposition for hustler. Prompt deliver pacity 2,000 dozen a week, experience in application. tional Pure Silk Mills, Norri Pa. 7-22-16 Se SiS ER eR ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 517 2nd St. Phone 827. , WANTED—Salesmen familiar with live stock. Honest, dependable men who will, not exaggemte, to sell well advertised, highly suce ful mineral foods. and stock reme- dies formulated by one of best known authorities. Mallon’s first two weeks’ commissions, $125 Bell’s first nine days, $70. Me- Carty averages over $200 a week. Big repeat business. Conn-Miller Products Company, Waterloo, Towa. 9-22-1t ive, honest FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable Yor two young men, 419 7th St. 7-20-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with SALES , ageres! man seeking an opportunity to con- nect with a large responsible com- pany, call on me at the Grand Pa- cific Hotel, Bismarck, July 26th (Wednesday). Man having a suc- cessful selling record desired. H. M. Van Deuren. (1-13-2w FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, suitable for one or two. 615 1st St. qar-dt| oF Phone 172, SALESMEN—If you are the high pressure, live wire type, and know how to sell farmers write me and 1 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. 1 thie 7-7-1m | SALESMAN WANTED — Specialty Side or Main line Salesman $5.00 commigsi $7.50 sale. All mercharits! want this specialty. Call Room 510 McKenzie Hotel, ve- tween 9 a mand 12 noon, Sunday. f 7-22-1 AVTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—One seven enger six cylinder . Studebaker car, 1917 model; $288! cash.’ Tockwood Ac- cessory Co., corner 8th and Main. Phone 382-J. FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge in 7-20-3t |FOR_RENT—One large nicely fur- nished room in modern home. 702 ith St. Phone 357M. FOR RENT—Modern light” house keeping rdoms, also modern fur- nished room, 722 6th St. Phone 5 7-20-83 RENT—Completely furnished \ for light housckecping, three rooms with connecting bath down stairs. Call at 421 9th St. 7-21-31 ROOMS FOR RENT—Apartment and rodms, furnished or unfurnished at reasonable rent. Business College. Telephone 183. + °7-21-1w FOR SALE OR Ri HOUSES AN FOR SALE—By owner: 2 houses, one modern, 4 rooms and garage, one 5 fooms, modern except furnace, both in good repair, not old. Two first class condition. Phone 471. || ent for $55 per month. The two 2. ag | for $4300. $400 cash, balance $50 FOR SALE—1921 Ford sedan, in good| per month including interest. Showh condition; a bargain. Call after €| by appointment, Phone 524K. p. m., 702 Ave F. 7-21-2t 7-20-1w FOR SALE—Excellent modern house with extra large living room Handsome brick ‘mantel and fire place; large closets in bed rooms, maple floors, large shade trees. This house is a bargain. See us for appointment. Harvey Harris & Co. J. P, Jackson, Mgr. ———————— = cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark not- thern $1.22% @ $1.28%3 No. 2 ditto $1.18% @ $1.23%; No. 3 ditto, $1.10% @ $1.16% (all’nominal); No. 1 amber durum $1.23; No. 2 ditto $1.21; arrive | $1.14%; No. 1 durum $1.13; No. 2 ‘durum $1.11; No. 1 mixed durum| 13; No. 2'ditto $1.11; arrive $1.06 %; No. 1 red durum $1.11. Flax’ séed on track $2.52%; arrive! 2.51%; July $2.52% bid; September $2.48% bid; October $2.38% bid. 7-18-5t FOR SALE—G room modern hou with down stairs bedroom. Choice location and very cheap. Easy terms. Harvey Harris & Co, J. P. Oats No. 3 white track and arrive a 29 @ jie, No. 1 rye track 80%; ar-| Jackson, Mgr. rive July 79%; August 78%; Septem-| __ of 2 een ber 78%. R RENT —Nicely furnished apart Barley, choice to fancy 57¢ @ 60c;} ment, fully equipped for ligh medium: to /gootkore 707) lower) house keeping, ‘also garage. Phon grades 43¢ @ Sle. ppIng, ‘ z Corn No, 2 mixed 60%; No. 8 ditto] 404. George W. Little, 801 a 59%; No. 2 yellow 61%; No. 3 ditto} _ St. 7-12- FOR RENT—Two or three roon apartment furnished or unfurnish ed for immediate rent, in clean 60%. | Elevator receipts demand grain— wheat 90,600; corn 21,300; oats 11,- {4005 barley, 6.00 Fe ONS De modérn house. Phone 339W, or oats 56,000; barley 24,900, ial. wee ev ne Beh Sh T-1T-lwk | Shipments bonded grain Wheat, $5,200--Fully modern 8-room house, te fine location, e: , hot we heat, east fron! |5,60. Duluth car inspection—Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 15; No. 3 dark not- kitchenette, 411 6th St. Phone 273. WILL TRADE—160 a 1-22-3t) WANTED TO BUY. “| DESK SPACE—Des or house, five or six rooms, we have parties waiting to buy, call 961. Henry, & Henry. 7-20-2 FOR SALE—Modern house of rooms and bath, nice tr rarage, One of the best locations sin the city. $1200 cash and easy terms, A bargain. J, H. Holihan, 314 Broad- way. Phone 745. 7-22-26 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, family of two, 513° Ave. A. 9-19-lw WANTED—Waitress at the Van Horn Cafe, 7-22-3t LAND FOR SALE—640-aere improved farm, eight rhiles from New Salem, in- cluding big crop, korses, cattle, im- Crop not included Write to awner, plements, ete. after Aug. 15th. Fréd Moltzen, New Salem, N. D. Box #88, 9-19-1w FOR SALE OR RENT—160 acre farm, 40 acres brokén, balance hay land; four horses, some machinery; fencing. Lumber on farm to build small house; well; near school; a bargain. Call 519 4th St. 7-22-3t ———— ___.. WORK WANTED WANTED—Cooking p ion by man and wife. Preferably cook car, long run, Man experienced hotel chef. F. B. King, 212 3rd St. Phone 38 By hour or 217 7th St. N. 7-20-3t week; at Phone Call M. FOR EXCHA ed, in Alberta, Canada, for property in Bismarck, 20 ac hay meadow, 6 miles from rail- road’ town, Price $2800. Ed Walch, 2008-E+29, Ave., Spokane, Washington. -21-5t HOUSES _WANTE ‘oom bun- galo in good location, preferably in west end, Want something free of incumberance that can bé bought on re ble terms with montily payments and purchase price not to exceed $3,500. Write No. 422, Otto Orn, Crete, N. D.; ward for any inform whereabouts. Phone Los between Methodist Dunn’s residence, lea t Dunn’s. LOST—Small, a fan shaped brooch. Call 329J. 7-20-3t MISCELL. FOR SALE—Bed rugs, dining table, closet, kitchen table finder cha Hughes cleetric stove, three burn ; K's and $ nd large oven, fumed O. d chairs to match, on ng machine. Phone 865, Monday, July 24. OUR PRICES have been reduced since last fall. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing, done quick and right. Hats cleaned and blocked. All work guaranteed. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works, Phone 58 opposite post- office. 7-6-1m TAKEN UP—Stray heifer, oni old came to my place 12 miles north 76. Owner proving propetry and paying damages may receive same. Wm. E. Doherty, Wing, Route 1, N.D. : _T-1T-2w FOR SALE—Threshing outfits, in steam or gas. Write for out list, it will give make, age, size and prices. Anderson & Skonnord, Valley City, N. D. 7-20-Lwk “space for rent in desirable location on Bro: ye Telephone and janitor servic week. - ness in spot and ‘nearby seed while k thern and No. 3 northern 1; spring 1 able price. Henry & Henry, Phone 565. 961. medium grades, canners cutters andi bulls 25¢ @ 50c lower; stockers and feeders $3.50 @ $7.25; kinds selling} above $5.00 practically steady; kinds/ 4 9 below $5.00 selling at 25c lower. Quo-! ~ Minneapolis, Minn. July 22.—Po- tations at close, common to good beef tatoes light wire inquiry, demand steers $5.75 @ $9.50; butcher cows light, movement slow, market firm, MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES (By the Associated. tress) and heifers $3.50 @ $8.50; canners|Sandland district carloads f. 0. b: $3.25; calves. none, ‘field run $1.10 @ $1.25. bulls $3.25 @ $4.25; bologna| usual terms, sacked cwt. early: Ohios,| oe irae Ta SRT ETSY \ |.ithe new crip future. were fairly stea- BISMARCK: GRAIN dy. Crushérs were out. of the market —— to a limited extent ohly taking some (Furnished by Russeli-Miller Co.) | offers atthe low’ spots. July closed Bismarck, July 22, 1922. __| 3% off dt $2:52% bid; September %4 No, 1 dark northern .$1.35! up at $2.48% bid antl October 1% off No, 1 amber durum 97, at $2.38% bid. No. 1 mixed durum ‘87 ad : Noo red durum ..00002000001 82] Duluth, Minn, July 22—Closing Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 5; No. 3 amber durum and Nov durum 4; other durum 13; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter andj Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter 3; other FOR RENT—A furnished, eity heated apartment for rent August Ist. Mrs. &. W. McLean. Phone 905. y 7-21-lw 'FOR SALE—Piano, maho winter 2; mixed 11;. all wheat 55; / flax 5; corn 194 oats 5; rye 8; barley 2, All grains 94; on track 120. iF YOUR PRICE IS RIGHT—We , ean sell your all modern bungalow] 924 7th St. Phone 960-J. good condition, standard cial terms for quick sale-¥el. is R SALE—Three bed room suit oil stove, table and heater., Call 7-20-3¢