The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 7

‘SPROIALTIES, MAKE GAINS Extensive Short Covering in Mctcazs, Oils and Steels. Close Was Strong New York, July 25, (Wall Street)— Subsidence of yestorday’s: profession- al pressure caused a general rebound in the stock market today. Industri- als and. specialties! of various des- criptions made extreme advances of 1 to almost 5 points. Sales approxi- mated 800,000 shares. : * Leaders were at highest ‘levels of the di n the final hour, profit tak- ing making little impression., Exten- sive short covering was continued in the motors, oils and steels. The close) was strong. Selling of the general list was re- sumed at the opening of today’s stock! market, Oils were the heaviest fea- tures, Mexican Petroleum and Stand- rd Oil of California forfeiting large ‘fractions of 1% points with Pan- American, Sinclair and| Invincible! Coco Cola, American Ice, Consolidat- ed Gas, U. S, Rubber, Sears Roebuck and Sumatra Tobacco also were heavy. Fractional declines were made by high grade r including Cane ia Pacific and Reading. rican Sugar the only active issue to show firmness: advancing ‘one point. At Noon * The market turned upward on short covering before the end, of the first hour. Steels, equipments, motors, coppers and: food and chemical spe- cialtics were the active features. Re- public Crucible and Gulf States Steels rose one to 2% points, American and Baldwin locomotives gained 1 to 1% and Studebaker and Chandler recov- ered much of yesterday’s losses. Am- erican Smelting American sugar, Al- lied Chemical and Industrial Alcohol advanced 1 to 2 points. Rails also strengthened, especially Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio and New York Central but At- lantie Coast Line was heavy. Call , money opened at four per cent. At 1:30 Trading broadened on the more general improvement shown by the list during the mid-session. Buying of a confident character development iin the motors and coppers. Rails > strengthened their position under - lead of the grangers and coalers and independent steels made ~ additional gains, New York Stock List Allied Chemical & Dye .. Allis-Chalmers . American Bect Sugar American Can i American Car & Foundry 165%B ! American Hide & Leather pfd.. 69% *’ American International Corp. .. 42% American Locomotive . 115% American Smelting & R 60% American Sugar .......- 81% American Sumatra Tobacco .... 38% ‘American T. & T. .....- American Tobacco +143 American Woolen - 90% Anaconda. Copper - 53% Atchison ..... . 102% Ath, Gulf & W. Indies . 36 Baldwin Locomotive . 7 Raltimore & Ohio 54% Bethlehem Steel “B” 7 } Ganadian Pacific . Central Leather 39% Chandler Motors 65% Chesapeake & O! 68% ago, Mil. and St. 29 A a R. I. & Pac. 43% Chino Gopper ..... Datos wage ABM Colorado Fuel & Iron .. . 30%B af 106% + 84% Erie us + 16% Faous Players-Lasky + 81% General Asphalt .. + 10% Gtneral Electric General Motors .. Goodrich Co. . Great Northern pfd. Illinois Central Inspiration Copper . International Harves Int. .Mer. Marine pfd.: 12 International Paper + 52% Invincible Oil .. . 12% Kelly-Springfield Tire .. 46% Kennecott Copper . 35% Louisville & Nashville, 129% » Mexican Petroleum . 164 Miami Copper ... . 29% Middle States Oil + 12% dvale Steel .........+ . 35% Mi Missouri Pacific . New York Central N. Y., N. H. and Hi Norfolk & Western . Northern Pacific .. Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. + 2% Pacific Oil .......0.ee+ + 55% “Pan American Petroleum ..... 73% , Pennsylvania . sevens 44%. People’s Gas . 87 Pure Oil ... sae 21% Ray Consolidated Copper + 16% Reading ....... wie Rep. Iron & Steel +e 3% Royal Dutch, N. Y. 55% Sears Roebuck 19% Sinclair Con. 39 Southern Pacific . a) Southern Railway + 2456 Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tenessee Copper . pxas Co... Texgs & Pacific .... Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil .. 14 Union Pacific ..... 141% United Retail Stores » 6253 U. S. Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubbe: United States Steel 00% Utah Copper ... « 64% Westinghouse Ele + 60% Willys Overland . Ch. NW . Liberty Bonds » ‘New York, July 25.—Liberty bonds at 1 p.m. 3M’s ..... ++ $100.96 First 4’s +++ 101.68 First 4% eee 101.44 Second 4%’s ~ 100.84 Third 4%4’s. + 100.84 Fourth 414’8 .......e0 + 101.62 eves + 100.58 44's... es Office rooms for rent in new addi- tion to City National Bank building. Entrances on* Main and. Fourth streets. Ground floor to be occupied by F. W. Woolworth 5 and 10c store. Second. floor offices will be arranged "tS suit tenant if application is made at once. Apply to P. C. Remington. | News of the-Markets INDUSTRIALS, COMMISSION 14| ly on the appearance of buying and ; Jed by the bearish reports coming from ‘HOUSES WERE HEAVY BUYERS Shorts Were on the Job Too. As- a Result Wheat Turned Upward (By the Associated Press) Chicago; July 25.—Wheat turned upward in price today during the early transactions, offerings being limited and the Liverpool market ap- pearing to reflect fully yesterday's weakness in America. Talk was cur- rent ‘that rural holders had largely stopped selling and it was pointed out that the amount of wheat afloat for Europe showed a falling off: as * compared with a week ago. Commis-' sion houses and shorts were the chief buyers. The opening which varied from unchanged figures to ‘4c high- er, with. September $1.07% to $1.08 and December $1.09% to $1.09% was followed by moderate gains all around. i Corn and oats lacked any aggress- ie support. After opening a shade to %e lower, September 62%, the corn market continued to sag. Hl Oats started unchanged. to ‘4c higher, September 83% to 33% and later underwent a moderate general’ setbac Z Provisions. were dull and weak des-, pite higher quotations on: hogs. Shippers here said, bids for wheat already loaded: were strong, but. it) was hard to get an-attractive bid on; wheat for deferred shipment. Owing to the rail strike, buyers were re- luctant to assume the risk of delay in obtaining delivery. The market closed unséttled at the same as yes-| terday’s finish to 2c higher, with September: $1.07% to $1.07%4 and De- cember $1.09% to $1.09%. No. 2 hard $1.10 @ §$1.13%. Corn No.} 2 mixed 64 @ 64%c; \No. 2 yellow 64c @ 64%c. Oats No. 2 white 33% @/| 37c; No. 3 white 32% @ 34%.’ Rya’ No. 2, 81¢ @ 81c. Pork nominal. Lard) $11.42; ribs $10.75 @ $11.50, i The bulk of trading consisted ‘of; spreading—buying of December against sales-of September. Exnorters were less active than>of’ late. The close was. weak at % to 1%e net de-! lite with Septembtr 62% @ ‘4c to c. Z ee ay WHEAT PRICES MODERATELY ~ ARM TODAY With Considerable of that Bought to Arrive {By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., July 25—Wheat prie- es eased around the opening in today’s market and then firmed up moderate- covering inspired by reported work- ing of a fair volume of export trade at the seaboard and the impression among traders that some reaction should be due after yesterday’s show of weakness, Reports’ ‘from: over the. spring’ ‘wheat territory) were reassuring: some reporters asserting that cutting; of the most advanced wheat will be- gin in parts of North Dakota at the, end of this week. It was claimed that the earliest sown wheat will ppgane rust damage, but that late /fields might be affected in some sections. Bumper yields of durum have been predicted in many localities. Trade in rye was active with con- siderable of that bought. to arrive. Its) market was easier. The market was firm around the; ‘close. September wheat closed 1c up} at $1.14 nominally; ‘July durum un- changed at $1.12% bid and September) 1% off at 99%. Spot rye closed 1% off at 7c; July; off at 75%. Spot oats closed unchan~" ged: at. 28% @ 30%; barley unchan-} ged at from 4% to.60c; No. 2: yellow! corn %c off. at G0%e and No. 2 mix-! ed corn %c off at 60c. ' * The market in flax was again life- less and its tendency continued easier in the absence of interest on the part of crushers. Operators were impress- over the northwest ss regards pros- pective yields. July closed 2c off at $2.48 bid; September 1% off at $2.44 %; October 1% off at/ $2.36 bid Elevator receipts domestic grain= wheat 63,800 bushels; ‘corn 84,600; oats 20,000; barley 17,600 bushels; rye 11,600; flax 3,400. Shipments—Wheat 74,000 bushels; barley 58,600; rye 58,000. Shipments bonded grain—Wheat 33.900. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern-and Nos. 1 and 2 northern'1; No, 3 dark north-/ ern and No. 3 northern 1; other spring 3; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 8; No. 3 am- ber durum and No. 3 durum 6; other durum 11; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter and Nos.\1 and 2 hard winter 1; mied 21; all wheat 52; flax 6; corn $2; rye 12; barley 7. All graifis 109; on track 178. Duluth, Minn., July 25.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.21% @ $1.27%; No. 2 ditto $1.17% @ $1.22%; No. 3 ditto $1.09% @ $1.15% (all nominal); No. 1 am-| ber durum $1.20%; No. 2 ditto $1.18! "%; arrive $1.12%; No. 1.durum $1.12 %; No. 2 durum $1.10%; No. 1 mixed durum $1.10%; No. 2 ditto, $1.08%; arrive $1.045%; No. 1 red durum $1.08 Flaxseed on: track $2.48; arrive | $2.44%; July $248 bid; September $2.44%; October $2.36 bid. Oats No. 3 white track 28% @ 30%c. | No, 1 rye track 77; arrive July| 76'4c; August 76c; September 75%. Barley choice to fancy 57¢ % 60c; medium to good 52c @ 56c; lower grades 43c @ 5ic. ‘ H Corn No. 2 mixed 60c; No, 3 mixed 59c; No. 2 yellow 60%4c; No. 3 yel- low 59%e. FLOUR AND BRAN (By the Agsoriated I'rogs) Minneapolis, - July Flour un- changed to 10c migher; in carload lots family patents quoted $7.65 @ and arrive ‘Arms and legs will have disap- peared from the human body in 10,000 years, according to one scientist, s $7.90 a barrel in 98 pound cottow sacks, Shipments 59,749; bran unchanged at $17.00, Wheat No. 2 red $1.09% @ $1.12%; | 1% ‘off at 76c asked; September 1% | 25: DOINGS OF THE DUFFS COME.ON -YOU CAME DOWN HERE To GO IN = LET'S Now, DON’T STAMIED! START PULLING AT ME THE FIRST “THING! “THE WATER. SEEMS.COLD WELL; Duck! GET YOURSELF WET ALL OVER. ‘AND You WONT NOTICE IT =: Duck- GET. YOUR HEAD UNDER ~ G'WAN, Duck! WE'LL STAR You! AS. LONG AS THIS 1S GOING TO BE A DUCKING PARTY af WITH 1 HO} PE You'RE ) You NEARLY ear f i) \] \) BY ALLMAN MEL PLY. NER’ ae REAL ALL SWELLED-UP, 4IN A BiG’ -F BUMP — TD THIN WOULDA BEEN ~ BY BLOSSER : i» © $700sCASH Tt oands= \ $50 per Month, Which Includes Interest, . BUYS 6-Room Modern House on 7th Street. Purchase Price $4100 HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WEBB BLOCK GOOD WHEAT IN DEMAND; POOR SLOWER Durum Wheat Demand Good; Barley Prices Lower and Flax Acted Better PHONE 0 @ 57%c. OatsNo, 3, white 20% @ 30 4. Barley 45¢ @ 56c. Rye No. 2, 78¢ @ 73%, Flax No, 1, $2.47% at $2.48 @ $1.60% . No, 2 ditto $1.50°@ $1.60; No. 3 ditto $1.49% @ $1.53%; No. 4 ditto $1.39% @ $1.52%; No, 5 dark northern $1.31% @ $1.48)%. No.’ 1 hard winter $1.08% @ -$1.18%; No. 2 hard winter $1.09% @ $1.23%. No. 4 amber durum $1.04%. No. 1. mixed durum $1,12% @ $1.14%; No. 2 mixed durum $1N0% @ $1.15%. Barley sam- ple grade 46e @ 50%c; No. 2 55c; No. 4, 49¢ @ fe, Corn No, 1 yellow 58% @ 59c; No. 1 mixed 57%e @ 58%e; No. 2 mixed 57%4¢ @ 577 white 31%; No. 3 white 29% @ 30 Ye; rye No. 2, 73%4¢ @ 78%e¢; flax No. 1, $2.35 @ $2.48%4. - (By tha Associatea Press) Minheapolis, July’ 25—Demand: for cash wheat of the best type was stea- dy today and buyers paid about the same premiums for high gluten kind and for choice that could be picked out of larger lines, but ordinary wheat wass lower and: sold 1 at 2c lower compared with futures. Demand for wheat to arrive is slowing up. Durum wheat demand was better. Offerings were light and several mills‘ were in the market. No. lam- ber. was quoted at July to 8¢ over. No. 1 mixed at 5e under to 5c:over. Win- ter wheat was unsettled with tone slightly better. Corn’ unchanged. Oats about tHe same. Rye demand was fairly good and offerings were mod- erate. Barley prices were quoted at 1 to 2c weaker and demand was slow as the buyers are holding off as much as possible for pew crop quali- ties. Fiax acted better. July futures slumped sharply and prices for cash firmed up compared with September. No. 1 seed on. spot quoted at. 5c at 6c over September,’ mostly six cents over at 4c over, regular and at Sep- Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 25 (U. S. Bureau Ag- ricultural’ ‘ Economics)—Cattle _ re- ceipts 8,000; slow; early sales beef steers steady’ to strong; spgts shade e beef steers $10.25 ; good to strictly choice and prime offerings. searce; beef steers $8.60 @ $10.00; calves strong 25e higher: early; other classes gen- erally steady; butcher oo and heif- ers mostly $5.00 @ $7.25; canners and cutters largely $3.00 @ $3.75; bo- logna bulls mostly $4.60 @ $4.75; bulk vealers early $9.25 @ $9.50. Hogs receipts 23,000; opened stea- dy to:16¢ higher on butcher grades later all early advance lost; closing dy to 10¢ lower than Mond: average; top $11.00; bulk $8.35 @ $10.85; mixed and’ packing grades low weak’ to 15¢ lower; bulk good butchers $10.15 @_ $10.85; packing tember pricq to arrive by September | Sows mostly $8.00 @ $8.75; pigs stea- Qe. 2 dy, mostly $9.75 @ $10.35; ~ heavy ight $10.15: @, $10.45; medium ‘Wheat’ receipte ;198 cars: compar ith 198 care ydat oie, One al northern... $1;37-% «@> $1.48 etn @ $10.85; light $10.80 @ ng10.90; light light $10.40 @ $10. cking sows smooth $8.25 @ $8 “Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.46% | $ ; oats No. 2) 8 ing pigs $9.75 @ $10.50. = ' Grain Market Range heep receipts 16,000; _geperally & ¥. top: astern’ dainbe 61285; onidEy, the Aageeiated Pressp "t deck choice natives $12.75 to Ce ee ok i butchers; -packer top $12. | ee ee natives mostly $7.50 @ $8.00; sheep] j Til 107%" 110 scarce; Yat native ewes $3.00 @ $7.00; sity. lode 40e% heavies on. bottom; early sales feed eer eee er lambs $12.15 to,$12.25; steady with i) Ne late Monday. - Ae 62 61% 61% SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK oe eee are South St; Paul, July 25 (U. S. Bu- oats reau of Agricultural Economics)— 31% Cattle receipts 2,500; market slow, 3556 33% generally steady; eommon to good “736% 3656 86% 86% beef steers $4.75 to $9.50; one load] ““"" poRK BLANK 3 lot $8.75; butcher she stock $3.50 to LARD $5.00; few better offerings on up to) Sept, .....,11.57 11.57 1147 11.47 7.00; canners "to cutters $2.25 to| Oct. ....//11.60 11.60 11.52 11.52 $3. bologna bulls $3,25. ‘to $4.25; "RIBS az ‘ stoc and feeders steady $3.50 to] July ., 11.90 $8.75; bulk $5.00. to $6.00; calves| Sept, 112 11.07 11.07 2,700, market steady to 25¢ higher : - best lights $7.25 to-$ 8.50; bulk $8.00 to $ ; seconds $4.00 to $5.00. (By the Associated Press) Hoss ‘receipts 5,800; market stea-| Minneapolis, July 25.— | Hdy to 25 higher, rango $7.00 to Open, High. Low, Close. $1 bulk $7.50 -@ $10.25; good WHEAT * Pigs $10.50, -: July ....135% 136% 134% 134% 4 . reccipts, 1,000; market stea-| Sept. % 113 113% dy; bulk better grades native lambs| Dee. 1M 111 i ‘onds $6.50; good 100 to 135 H pound ewes $6.25 to: $6.50; heavies! Sept, .... 29% 29% 29 29% mostly $3.000 to $3.25. RYE Sept. .... 71 1% 70K TL MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES BARLEY | Minnedpolis, July 26:(U. SBureau| Sept. .... 50% 50% 50% y 50% of Agricultural Eeonomics)—Pota- s - FLAX toes light\wire inquiry demand move-| Sept. ....242 242% 242 242th ment. slow, market weak, — Sandland i», CORN district carloads f. 0. b. usual terms! Sept. .... 66% 50% 66% 66% sack ed_ewt. field run early Ohios $1.00 @ $1.10, few $1.15. CHICAGO POTATOES Chieago, July 25.—Potatoes weak- er, receipts 136 cars; total , ments 457; east shore Virginia cloth | top barrels Irish cobblers ‘$3.25 @ 3.40; Kansas sacked cobblers $1.45 @ $ Ohio: ewt. Ohio: and. wt. 8, ship- 1.60 cwhs Kansas sacked early s poorly grades $1.00 @ $1.10 One car very dirty and small ewt.; Nebraska sacked early $ $1.35 cwt; Minnesota, sacked bulk early Ohios $1.10 @ $1.20 BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co. ) Bi No. smarck, July,,25. 1 dark northern 4 No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . 86 No. 1 red durum eae No. 1: flax .. - 216 No. 2 flax .. . 2.11 $1.34 September, $1.13%; ber $1.11%%. Corn Ne Packing sows rough $7.75 @ $8.30; THAT FELLER ACTS SUSPICIODS KEEP MY EYE ON HIM FOR A /WHEN MARSHAL OTEY WALKER CLOSED MIS WITH A SHARP SNAP TODAY, TRE STRAI HAS BEEN HANGING AROUND THE CENTRAL HO NEA SERVICE (By the Assoclated New York, July 25. change casier; Great Br ; cab cables 19%. Sweden demand 26 mand 21.47; Swi mand 3.10; tine demand 36. 13,62; Montre Ft. Yates, N. D., July lution app eeting , of comm Saturda; y. They duced by C Capital-capital highway, county to | LOTS FOR SALE—We ca small cash payment. | _Henry & Henry. LAND s 4.43, France demand 8.! bles 8.31; Italy demand 4.59% bles 4.60. Belgium demand 7.89% bles 7.90; Germany demand Holland demand cablés ,38.86. Norway demand 16.79; 5; Denmark de- land dethand 19.00; Spain demand 15.56; Greece de- Poland demand 1-4; 5; Argen- demand Czecho-Slovakia demand 2. Money Market 19) APPROVE NEW BRIDGE in demand s 4.45%; 60 day bills on 3» 38.80; 25.—A reso- ving the project of a bridge at .Ca@mnon; Ball and asking for the ecessary cooperation on the ‘on égunty and the state mmission, was passed at the county CONTRACT LET Ft. Yates, N. D¥ July, 25.—Contract for 7180 foot,.stecl-hridge, consist- ing of two 90-foot ‘spans, over the Grand Rivér near Little Eagle on the,’ has be! n sh oners:Which was adjourned | pesplution was intro- oyunitigsioner Colville. tM Colvi EA en let by the commissioners of Corson | the Western Bridge & Construction company of Omaha, ac- cording to the McLaughlin Messen- ger. This bridge, when built, will be a big factor in holding the Capital highway to its present route. REAL ESTATE ow you some. choice resident lots that you can buy very reasonable and on a Phone 961. 7-24-3t plernents, ete, after Aug. 15th. Box 388. Fred Moltzen, New Salem, N. FOR SALE—640-acre improved farm, eight miles from New Salem, in- cluding big crop, horses, cattle, im- Crop not included Write to owner, D. 7-19-1w four horses, some bargin. Call soil, all high land. Ward, Pittsville, Wisc. machiner! FOR SALE OR RENT—160 acre farm, 40 acres broken, balance hay Jand; Ys fencing. Lumber on farm to build small house; well; near school; 2 9 4th St. FOR SALE SE 1-4 $ec. 19, Twp. 145, Rge 78, Sheridan county, North Dakota, °80 acres level, 80 acres rolling. All black loam with clay subsoil. All high’ land. Write Edw: Ward, Pittsville, Wis. 7-24-1mo FOR SALE—SE%, Section 19, Twp. 145, Rge. 78, Sheridan county, N. D. 80 acres level, 80 acres gently roll- ing. All black loam with clay sub Write Edw. 7-24-1m a he ak HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED— At Beulah. Steady employ ment. Apply Mine Office at Beulah, N. D. 6-5-tf WANTED—Young man to work by theymonth. Steady job. F. Jas- kowiak, 421 12th St. 9-25-t£ SALESMEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT FOR RENT—Furnished room in r dential section, modern and suit- able for refined lady or gentleman, Call 615 1st St. Phone 978. 7-24-3t jy fur- nished room in modern home, 702 7th St. Phone 357M, pee eer eit tapes 7-22-3t FOR RENT—Two or three rooms for light housekeeping in the McGillis Fla Phone 800. 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. 7-T-1m ss getter. 10,000 mile guaranteed new cord tires at prices below all competi- tion. Exclusive local territory. - $100.00 and commission, Smith System Cord Tire Co. 1108 S. Michigan, Chicago. 7-25-1t P_WANTED—FEMALE " WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Family of two adults, Phone 751 or eal!’ 117 Main _ Ste { ‘ 5-3t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- cral housework. Apply J. P. Sell, 521 5th St 7-2 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, family of two, 513 Ave. A . 7-19-1w WANTED—Strong girl or woman for general housework. Phone 176. tw FOR RE rooms in Phone 688K. FOR RENT—S rictly modern ing rooms. 300 9th St. Phon vote 7-24-lwk REN1—Furnished rooms with kitchenette, 411 5th St. Phone 273. 13-25" NT —Two nicely furnished home: modern, quiet FOR R - m, for two; close in, Phone 847 FOR RENT—Fur 2nd St. Phone 827. FOR-EXCHANGE WILE TRAD! unimprov- ed, in Alberta, Canada, for city property in Bismarck. 20 acres hay meadow, 6 miles from rail- road town. ‘Price $2800, Ed Walch, 2008-E-29, Ave., Spokane, Washington. T-21-5t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES econd-hand Dodge in first class condition. Phone 471. 6-13-tE LOST WANTED—Waitress at the Van Horn Cafe, cjg WORK WANTED WANTED—Cooking position by man and wife. Preferably cook car, long run. Man experienced hotel chef. F. B. King. 212 3rd St. Phone & 722-8 LADY WANTS WORK—By hour or weck, Call at 217 7th, St. No. Phone 325M. 7-24-2t WANTD + Competent ate housework. Phone 9 ils AN ee ES FOR SALE OL RENT HOUSES AN , FOR SALE—By modern, 4 rooms and garage, one 5 rooms, modern execpt furnace, both in good repair, not old. Two rent for $55 per month, The two for $4300, $400 cash, balance $50 per month including interest, Shown by appointment. Phone 5242. 7-20-1W good location, hardwood floors, full basement, very good ~ home, good garage, terms, or might con- sider used car. Phone 961 Henry & Henry. 7-24-8t $2850—With $600 payment, 5 rooms, lights, water, furnace, full ba ment, hardwood floors, two in- closed porches, lot 50x150, call 961, Henry & Henry. 7-24-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart ment, fully equipped for ligh house keeping, also garage. Phon 4043. George W. Little, 801 4t St. 7-12-1m FOR RENT—To adults only, room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, very desirable and close in. Geo. M. Regtster. 7-24-3t FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for light house keeping. Murphy Apts. 204% Main St, Phone 852, \ 1-24-t£ 1 POR RENT—A furnished, eity heated 1st. apartment for rent August Mrs, L. W. MeLean. Phone 905. 7-21-1w FOR RENT. odern light hous Also modern fur- ROO! FOR RENT: keeping rooms. nished rooms. 722 5th St. Phone 485R. rooms, furnished or unfurnished at reasonable rent. Business College. Telephone 183. 7-21-lw 7-22-3t | pen 6 room bungalow, | =a gt Apply Hugh Brown, 5 mile LOST- years old, name plate bearing name Otto Orn, Crete, N. D.; liberal re- ward for any information as to whereabouts. Phone 838, A. W. Meiten. T-21-1w MISCELLANEOU! OUR PRICES have been reduced since last fall. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing, done quick and right. Hats cleaned and blocked. All wark guaranteed. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works, Phone 58 opposite post- office, 7-6-1m TAKEN UP—Stray heifer, one year 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-11-2w WR SALE—One ‘y bed room suite, oak dresser, couch, three-leaf table, two Perfection oil stoves, almost new, one heater, one com- plete wooden bed. Everything real cheap if taken at once, Call 924 7th St. Phone 9604. ' 7-25-31 ‘OR in steam or £ Write for out list, ze and Skonnord, age, it will give make, i & pr Anders Valley City, FOR SALE cleaner, 4 suite, 0 mowers McCormick Header and Header $200. FOR SALE- header box. Good as new. box painted inside and out. enoken. LE — Buifet, davenport, Iresser, rockers, Reed baby car- riage. Also Monarch range, heater el cot. 1212 Broadway. 9 of M FOR SALE and 1 colt, born in May. consider exchanging for a Phone No. 617J, or call at 405 St. DESK SPACE— car. 13th Telephone and janitor service free. Phone 5 7-22 FOR SALE—High grade furniture, practically new. Also apartment for rent at Person Court. Phone 946. FOR SALE- good condition, standard make, spe- cial terms for quiek sale, Tel. 679R 9-22-3¢