The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 7

THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 ” News of the Markets | ~ STEELS, OILS, - ‘SHOW GAINS) (Rv the Associated Presa) New York, July 27 (Wall Street)— Short covering was a factor in the advance of pfices on the stock ex- change today. Rails strengthened on better earnings and, increased car loadings. Sales approximated 700,000 shares. . Independent steels, especially Cru- cible oils and coalers, all at further gains, were the prominent features of the final hour. Extreme gains of 1% to 7% points were shown by those shares. The close was strong. At 10:30 * An irregular tone marked , the opening of the stock market today. Studebaker which rose 1% points in the early trading on reports of efeased earnings and the possibility of higher dividend dishursemente| was a strong feature. Rails, such as Northen Pacific, New York Central, New Haven and_ Canadian Pacific, made large fractional gains, United States Steel which advanced half a point, apparently was not affected by the pessimistic tone of weekly steel reviews Indicating a possible fuel cri- sis in that industry as a result of rail priority orders. | Mexican seaboard opened higher and then reacted, the common showing a loss-of % and the certificates of 2%. Mexican petrole- um and California petroleum, regist- ered decliges of about a point while Pacific ad Pan-American oils were fractionally higher. : At Noon The market became more irregular during the first hour because of the increased. heaviness of Mexican qea- board common and the certificates. Support set in however, at the lower levels, both issues making substan- tial recoveries. Motors strengthened under lead of Studebaker and Chand, ‘ler and steels came forward on buy. of Crucible and Gulf States. Mex- ; ican oils were firm to_strong, notably Mexican and Pan-American’ petrole- !ums. and several of the, Pacific . ups. Stronger features among rails embraced several of the coal- ers, Southern Pacific, Atchison and : Great Northern preferred. Equip- ments were represented by General ! Electric and Westinghouse at mater- ! jal advances. Call money opened at At 1:30 Nea per cent. ' The market strengthened percepti- 4*bly during the midsession. Consoli- | dated Gas which advanced 2% points f Ami j American * American American American { Anaconda Atchison } Atl, Gulf " Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B”. Canadian Pacifie . Central Leather Chandler Motors hesapeake & Ohio . g hieago, Mil. and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. & Pac. .... Chino Copper Colorado Fuel & Iron . Corn Products ... Crucible Steel Brie (43% Famous Players-Lasky . General Asphalt General Electric . Gen Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern p | Illinois Central |4{nspiration Copper .... International Harvester Int. Mer, Marine pfd . International Paper . Invincible Oil Kelly-Springfield Tire ® Kennecott Copper f Louisville & Nashville Petroleum Miami Copper ... Middle States Oil Midvale Steel il! Missouri Pacifie . New York Central . N. Y., N. H. and Har } Norfolk & Western . s Northern Pacifie ... f Oklahoma Prod. & Re! i Pacifie Oil nat Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania -.. People’s Gas ... ‘ i on the announcement that the direct- {ors had declared a quarterly divi- {dend of $2 was the strong individual ‘ feature. Central railroad of New Jer- ! sey advanced 5 points on changes of jone point between sales, Most of the g ther rails gained 1 to 2 points on y extensive buying. Steels, industrials and equipments and Mexican and do-| { mestia cils all shared, in the general advance, { New York Stock List { Allied Chemical & Dye } Allis-Chalmers i American Beet, Sugar . | American an American Car & Foundry «168% American Hide & Leather pfd. 68%B * American International Corp....42% i Locomotive ......... Smelting & Ref’g Sugar ......-- Sumatra Tobacco . fe By ates Tobacco . Woolen Copper . Sears Roebuck nelair Con. O Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation ... Tennessee Copper ... Texas Co. . : Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil . Union Pacific ..-. United Retail Stores . U. S. Ind. Alcohol . Tnited States Rubber | United States Steel Utah Copper 5 Westinghouse Electric ... Willys Overland . c & NW FLOUR AND BRAN Minneapolis, July 27—Flour un- changed in carload lots, family pat- ents, $7.5 to $7.90. Shipments 65,- Bran unchanged af $17. {946 bartels. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 27.—Potatoes de- imand and movement improving § lightly but limited; firm undertone Abyt market still weak; receipts 58 cars; total U. S. shipments .683; East ’ } Shore Virginia cloth top barrels cob- + blers $2.75 @ $3.00; Kansas sacked No. 1 cobblers $1.25 @ $1.50 ewt.; early Ohios sacked poorly. graded few sales 90¢ @ $1.00 ewt.; Minne- sota sacked early Ohios few sales| $1.00 @ $1.10 ewt, A i CORN SUFFER Speculative Buying Led to Downturn Announcement of export sales totaling: 2,500,000 bushels caused the wheat. market develop strength today during the last half of the board of trade session. About 1,500,000 bushels ‘of the total was bought for shipment ' from Chicago and the remainder for shipment from gulf ports. The close was firm % to 1%c net higher, with September $1.08 % to $1.08% and December $1.10 % to $1.10%. Later on exporters bought wheat steadily on all dips in prices and there was a moderate adyaitce in consequence, Chicago, July 27. edging sales together with absence of speculative buying led to early downturns in the price of wheat today notwithstanding a little firmness at the start. The transient initial gains were ascribed to higher quotation at Liverpool. This was later offset however, by a lack of any signs of important new export business, The opening which various from % to %4c higher with, Septem-, ber $1.07% to $1.07% and December .$1.09% to $1.10 was followed by a slight further rise and then by a set- back to well below yesterday’s fin- ish, wheat. Demand for corn was con- fined chiefly to shorts. After opening 38c of fto.a like advance, September 62c,‘the corn market declined a trifle all around. Oats started % @ %c lower to be advance, September 33% @ ‘hc to 34c¢ and later receded somewhat. Provi: sions reflected weakness of the ho; market. yet When wheat turned upgrade, corn rallied also, Exporters took 400,000 bushels of. corn. Close was firm %c to %e net higher with, September 62 Ye to 62%4c, r Whrat. No. 2 red $1.09% @ $1.10; No. 2 hard $1.10% @ $1.13%. Corn No. 2 mived 63% @ 64c; No. 2 yellow 63% @ G%e. ‘ Oats No. 2 white 35¢ @ 37c; No. 3 white 33%c¢ @ 36%c rye No. 2, 79%e @ 80c. Barley 55¢ @ 62c. Timothy seed $4.00 @ $5.00. Clover seed $12.00 @ $18.00. Pork nominal. Lard $11.20. Ribs $10.25 @ $11.25. GOOD SPRING WHEAT VERY SCARCE TODAY \Winter Wheat Prices Were Unsettled.— Corn Prices Strong.—Rye Steady wheat was scarce today, millers pay- ing the same premiums for most of it and better in the case of some bright medium grade quality. There was hardly enough desirable quality in it to make a market. Durum wheat offerings were light and in| fair to good demand if showing good quality. Low grades were slow and easy. Winter wheat prices were un-j settled and demand for yellow quali- ty was slow. demand and not offered very freely. Corn prices were strong compared with futures and there was no slack- ening of dgmand. Oats about the same.,Rye tone was steady, Barley prices were about the same but the undertone of the market was easy and there was no snap to the de- mand for old stuff. Flax offerings were light and in steady crushing demand. Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.56% @ $1.59%; No. 3 ditto $145% @ $1.51%; No. 4 ditto $1.28% @ $1.49 %; No. 5 ditto $1.10 @ $1.36%. No.'1 hard winter $1.11% @ $1.16%; Np. 2 | ditto $1.105 @ $1.19%. No, 2’ amber durum $1.144% @ $1.18%; No. 3 am- ber durum $1.12; No. 2 mixed durum $1.15; barley sample grade 48%c; No. 2.52c; No. 4, 49c. Corn No. 1 yellow 58%c @ 59c; No. 2 yellow 58%c; No. 1 mixed A) 57¢3; No. 3 mixed 57c; No. 3 white 30c @ 3le; No. 4 white 29¢ @ 31c%; rye No. 2 72c @ 73%c; No. 3, Tle. Flax No. 1, $2.40 @ $2.44. Wheat receipts 190 cars compared with 215 cars a year ago. Cash: No. 1 northern $1.36% @ $1.43%;° July $1.35%; September $1.14%; Decem- ber $1.125. Corn No. 3 yellow 57%e @ 58c. Oats No. 3, white, 30%c @ 30! the, Barley 45¢@ 54c. Rye No. 2, 72% @ 73%e; flax No. 1, $245% @ $2.46%. BXPORT TRADE TAKES SLUMP, PRIGES EASIER Moderate : Gains, ‘However, Were Made in Late Trad- ing.—Rye Strang Duluth, Minn., July 27.—The trend in the wheat market was easier again today at the start as a result of pressure of hedging sales and limit- ed buying to take cage of them. Mod- erate gains were made in the late trading. They were attributed largely Hedging Sales and Absence of | Dark type was in fair) No. 3 mixed wheat $1.11%;| THE OLD HOME TOWN rR.) DADDY, LOOK.AT THIS GEE, THAT MUST BE A FINE PLACE TO SPEND A VACATION! PICTURE OF NIAGARA FALLS - ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TheTrapIsSet . TOM, THERE IS A WONDERFUL ; DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WHERE TO SPEND. Your. SUMMER VACATION = HOW AND WHERE To Go! ATLANTIC CITY — 1 WONDER FoR, WY BIRTHOAY/ ‘ 2 | {Gorn and oats were easier: with C( | WRITE TH; INVITATIONS?’ “WHO PRAGGED ALL! .TyESe HOME? MOVIE UP To THE CORNER. THEATER - IT SHOWS SOME FINE PICTURES OF SEA ‘ Nt Wh) \ Fi i PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN SOMETHING ‘TELLS | ME THAT THERE’?S | A VACATION CAMPAIGN) ON IN THIS HOUSE! | I | ‘ ° PT DONT MINK T Would ~ -— "MENTION THE _ ASKING FOR BIRTHDAY, ‘FRECKLES = LIT LOOKS So MUCH LIKE A NOW-NoW= No SULKING> MIND. MOTHER - SHE KNOWS BEST= i [ nN PICTURE OFA WELL, WE WON'T SAY ANYTHING ABOUT TW BIRTHDAY, BUT DONT YOU THINK, WE MIGHT PUT A, CANDLES AT TH’ “ToP OF TH! PAPER? BY BLOSSER CAKE WITH Possession Aug. 1st. “$700 6-Room Modern House on 7th WEBB BLOCK {the absence of support. Good crop reports from over the northwest con- tinued to exert a depressing influ- ence on the market. July flax closed unchanged at $2.48; September 2c off at $2.42 bid and October unchanged At $2.37 bid. Elevator receipts domestic grain— Wheat 47,400; corn 113,800; oats 1,- Foot barley 1,200; rye 9,700; flax 3,- 500(. Shipments—Wheat 225,000. Eleva- tor receipts bonded grain—Wheat 105,000. Duluth car inspection—wheat "Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northerg 1; No. 3 dark nor- thern and-No. 3 northern 2; other spring 1; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 1; No, 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 6; other durum 14; Nos. 1 and 2 dark shard winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter 1; mixed ‘10; smuttty mixed 1; all wheat 37; flax 2; corn 12; oats 3 Tye 31; barley 4, All grains 93; on track 137. Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.26% @ $1.39%3 No. 2 ditto $1.22% @ $1.35%; No. ditto $1.17% @ $1.30% (all nominal); . 1 amber durum $1.21; No. 2 ditto $1.19; arrive $1.13%; No, -1 durum $1.13; No. 2 durum $1.11; No. 1 mixed ‘durum $1.11; No. 2’ditto $1.0: i $1.05%; Flaxseed on track $2.48; arrive $2.42; July $2.48; September $2.42 bid; October $2.37 bid. yee No. 3 white track 29% @ 31 {Ye No. 1 rye track 78c; arrive July wet August 75%c; September 7o c. Barley choice to fdney 57¢ @ 60c3 medium to good 52c @ 56c. Lower {grades 43c @ 51e. Corn No. 2 mixed 60c; No. 3 mixed 59c; No. 2 yellow tee; No. 3 yellow 59%e, Livestock | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | (By th Asmmerted eross) Chicago, July 27.(U. S. Bureau of 4 ani tbo . BOC per: Mofttiyy Whi d ic Includes Interest, BU HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. | Agricultural Economics)—Cattle _ rec Street. Purchase Price $4100 PHONE 0 =“ ceipts 9,000; market fairly actiye; beef ‘steers, cariners and cutter cows steady to strong; carly top beef steers $10.40; bulk $8.50. @ $10.00; butchef she stock and stockers' stea- dy; bulk beef cows and heifers $5.00 @ $7.25; bulls slow; weak to lower; veal calves strong to 26¢ higher; early sales best vealers to packers around $9.50 @ $10.00. Hogs receipts 27,000; market weak [to 15¢ lower than Wednesday’s close, or 15 to 25¢ lower than the average top $1050; bulk $8.10 @ $10.40; pigs 10 to 15¢ lower; mostly $9.50. @ $10.00; pocking sows, mostly $7.75 @ $8.25; heavy $9.50 @ $9.90; medium 9.85 @ $10.40; light $10.30 @ $10.50; light light $10:25 @ $10.40; packing sows smooth $8.00 @ $8.50; packing sows rough $7.40 @ $8.00; killing pigs $9.35 @ $10.30. . * Sheep receipts 15,000; market strong to 25c higher on killing class- es; early top native lambs $10.75 to city butchers; $12.60 to packers; best western lambs held around $13.00; five cars good Washingtons : $12.75; with deck out; mediam #90‘ pound | Oregon yearlings and twos $9.00; fat ewes mostly $3.50 @ $7.00; | feeder lambs opening firm with Wednesday’s close; best feeders bid $12.35. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Assoriated Press) South, St. Paul,.Minn., July 27 (U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics) —Cattle receipts 5,800; killing cla: es mostly steady; common to go beef steers $5.50 @ $9.30; bulk un der $7.50; grass fat butcher cows and heifers largely $3.50 @ $5.00; few better offerings up to $7.00 or higher; canners. and cuters. largely $2.50 @ $3.25; few old shells $2.25 or less; bologna bulls $3.25 @ $4.25; stockers and feeders extremely dull, mostly 25¢ or more lower, $3.50 @ $7.25; bulk $4.50 @ $6.00; calves 1,- 200, market strong to 25¢ higher; best light $8.25 @ $9.00; seconds $4150, @ $5.00. Hogs receipts 4,500; lower; -range $6.50 @ $10.0 mostly 25c: 3” bulk to 25e higher; one load tas $12.00; bulk medium to good ; _ Sheep receipts 1,000; lambs strong ood to choice Dak $11.75; second. $6.50; sheep steady, best native . ewes $6.50; heavies down to $3.00. around) HELP WANTED—MALE MINNEAP@LIS POTATOES Uby the Axsociated cress Minneapolis;-July 27 (U, S. Bureau of’ Markets)—Potatoes light wire in- demand and movement slow; ct weaker. Sandland district car- s f. o, b, usual\terms, Minneapo- . Paul sacked “cwt. field run Ohios 80e @ $1.00, mostly 90c Liberty Bonds (Ry the Associated Press) New York, July 27,—Liberty bonds | \ at 1p. me st 44's . Second 44's Third 44's Fourth 44’s. sss. 4%’s (uncalled) 44's (called) (Rv the Associated Press) New York, July 27.—Liberty bonds Bis" Second ‘4’s First 4W's vee. Second 44's Third 4%'s Fourth 4%’s 4%’s (uncalled 44's. (called) Money Market (By the Associated Press) New York, July. 27—Call money y; easy high 3%; low 3; ruling ; time loans steady; sixty and 90 days 8% @ 4; six months 4 @ 4%; prime mercantile paper 4 @ 4%. (By the Associated Press) New York, July, 27.—Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain de- mand 4.4456; cables 4.47%; 60 days bills_on banks 4.42%. France de- mand 8.29; cables 8.29%. Italy de- mand 4.59; cables 4.59%, Belgium de- mand 7.85%; ‘eables 7.86. Germany demand 18%; cables 19. Holland de- mand 88.75; cables 38.80. Norway de- mand 16.86; ‘Sweden demand 26.00; Denmark: demand 21.50; Switzerland demand 19.00; “Spain demand 15.55; Greece demand: 3.10; Poland demand 015%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.27; Argentine demand 36.50; Brazil de- mand 13.75; Montreal 99 5-32. | Ng TMT 2 SUA to covering operations. Export trade j at the seaboard which was liberal |. yesterday, fell off today. There was no change in the basis {| of spot durum quotations. Baying of | rye continued a market feature, con- | siderable of that grain being bought; to arrive. The market was strong at) the close. July -wheat closed 4c off) at $1.14% bid; July durum closed %c! up at $1.13 bid and September 1% up) at 1.00% bid. | Spot rye closed %c up at 78c; July! qc up at/77 bid and September %c up! at $1.00% bid. Spot oats closed %c_ up at 29% @ 31%c; barley unchan-/| ged at from 43c to 60c; No. 2 yellow corn %c up at G0%4c and No. 2 mixed corn %c up at 60c. Flaxseed prices continued weak in ‘ED WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS WASHIN IS ANTICIPATING THE RET WE BODGAT A MEW _ PU GS FOR HIS WIFE -=: URN OF PROSPEROUS DAYS RSE, TODAY_ON HIS CHARGE ACCODNT BY STANLEY eS \ eye ——— COAL MINERS WANTED— At Beulah. Steady employ ment. Apply Mine Office at Beulah, N. D. 6-5-tf WANTED—Young man to work by the month. Steady job. F./Jas- kowiak, 421 12th St. 9-25-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WANTED—Strong girl or woman for general housework, Phone 176. 9-24-Lw or general house- . work, Two adults, 513 Ave, A. 9-27-1w eee SALBSMEN 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. 7-7-1m _ FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE for city property in Bismarck or for sale a well im- proved farm; 2% miles from vil- lage, 2 miles from coal mine. Good soil and water, Address 614 Rosser Street. Phone 482R, / FOR SALE OR EXCHAN SE1-4 of 32-138-78. Will take a ‘good se€ond-hand Dodge or Buick auto as first payment. See me at the Grand Pacific hotel, room 243. W. H. Armstrong. T-2T-2t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Sccond-hand Dodge in first class condition, Phone 471. —Targe Irish setter, male, nine years old, name plate bearing name Otto Orn, Crete, N. D.; liberal. re- ward for any, information as to whereabouts. Phone 838, A. W Mellen. 7-21-1w 7 WANTED—Real salesman of highest type. Can’ earn big money selling paints, varnishes and roof cements, Public Paint & Varnish Co., Di trict Mgr., Box 495, Fargo, N. D. - -26-2t WANTED—Cigar salesmen; $30 to $60 week and expenses. Experi- ence unnecessary. Send addressed stamped envelope for information. National Cigar Co. High Point, N.C. LAND LOST—Man’s coat on road between Bismarck and penitentiary July 25. Masonic pin in coat lapel. Finder call Lahr Motor Sales for reward. 7-26-3t _—————_—— | MISCELLANEOUS, 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 FOR SALE SE 1-4 Sec. 19, Twp. 145, Ree 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 ‘ soil, all high ‘land. Write Edw. Ward, Pittsville, Wisc. . 7-24-1m ROOMS, FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Médérn light house keeping rooms} Also modern fur- nished room; ‘722 5th St. Phone 485R, Be 7-29-3 FORZRENT—Two furnished rooms cote house ‘keeping in mod- erg house on ground floor. Inquire or call 417 10th St. 7-26-3t FOR RENT—Clean furnished rooms in modern house. Gentlemen pre- ferred. 602 8th St. Phone 802. = rooms, furnished or unfurnished at reasonable rent. Business College. Telephone 183. 7-21-1w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in pleasant home, with or without board. Also garage space, 46 Main St. Phone G-3t FOR RENT. hed rooms inj Pleasant home, with or without board. Also garage space, 46 Main, St. Phone 849. 7-26-1w POR RENT—Two or three rooms for light housekeeping in the McGillis Flats. Phone 800. T-25t3- FOR_ RENT — Two nicely furnished rooms in modern, quict home. Phone 638R. 7 7-25-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern house, close in, 210 Thayer. Phone 538-R. 7-27-1w FOR RENT—Large, pleasant, furnish- ed room, desirable for ladies. 614 8th St. ca __t-27-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep- | ing rooms. 200 9th St. Phone 377J. 7-24-lwk FOR SALE—Nearly new house fur. “nishings, consisting of beds, springs, mattresses, rugs, GIntog tubles and chairs, kitchen cabinets, library tables, everything for th. home. Please phone 854-W for ap- pointment. 1-25-4t 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 BOARD AND ROOM JUST LIKE HOME: Home cookin; neatly furnished clean rooms, sereened porch. or week serv- ice. Moderate prices. The Dunnray- en. Phone 356, 212 3rd St. T-2T-1v FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Very” desirable modern residence close’ to schcols; large living room and bedroom on first floor with toilet. Maple floors throughout. ' East front lot with handsome trees, and garage. Only $5,000 with, easy payments. The cheapest hduse*'in Bismarck for the money. Harvey Harris & Co., J. P. Jacksow, Manager. eta o_7-26-3¢ FOR SALE—5 room modern bunga- low, ‘with full, basement and two porches, one glassed and screened. Lot 75 ft. x 150 ft; with fine trees and enclosed chicken yard and house. This property we offer for much less than its value. Low price and good terms, Harvey Harris & Co., J. P. Jackson, Manager. -26-3t FOR SALE—New 6 room modern house, well located; one bedroom downstairs. Close to schools. Price $4,000. Small cash payment and monthly payments. Harvey Harris & Company, J. P. Jackson, Man 7 $4300—5 rooms with bath, fully mo- dern bungalow, full basement hard- wood floors, not a year old, $600 cash payment, balance monthly. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 7-27-3t $3550—6 room all modern home, full basement, this is a real buy, terms. Phone .961, Henry '& Henry. 7-26-3t FOR RENT—Three-room apartment, furnished for light housekceping in modern house, outside opening, extra sleeping room. Call 622 Phone 132-W. 7-2 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart ment, fully equipped for ligh house keeping, also garage. Phon 4043. George W. Little, 801 4t, St. T-2-Ar FOR RENT—Five-room furnished: : house, at 205 Mandan avenue, at $35 per month, Inquire at 46 Broad- way. 1-25-5t FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for FOR SALE—One Ivory 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 960J.° 7-25-3t FOR SAI Teshing outfits, steam or gas. Write for out it will give make, age, size and prices, Anderson & Skonnord, Valley City, N.D. |. _7-20-1wk FOR SALE—McCormick Header and header box. Good as new. Header box painted insidé and out. $200. Apply Hugh Brown, 5 miles south of Menoken. 7-24-1wk FOR SALE—Number 720, 2 chair mir- ror top, No. '30 hydraulic Koch chair, No. 12 child’s hair cutting chair and other barber shop equip- ment, almost new. Write Box 112, 7-25-1w 0 iree” 1300 Ib. mares and 1 colt, born in.May. Will consider exchanging for a car. Phone No. 617J, or call at 405 13th St. 9-25-1wk DESK SPACE—Desk space for rent in desirable location on Broadway. Telephone and janitor service free. Phone 565. 1-22 FOR SALE—High grade furniture, practically new. Also apartment for rent at Person Court, Phone 946. 1-24-1wk FOR SALE—Three burner Jewel Oil steve with back and shelf. Small cream separator. Phone 534M. 7-27-3t FOR SALE—Four_ piece mahogany parlor set, almost new. Inquire at Marinello Shop. 7-25-1w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with) kitchenette. 411 6th St. Phone 273. 7-13-2w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in mo- dern house. 409 5th St. Phone 512R. 7-25-1w ~ NEASERVICE i FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable for two; close in, Phone 887. 7-26-1wk FOR SALE—Cook stove, dining room table, gas range, child’s bed. Phone 32 1-26-36 FOR SALE—Valve trombone, Cann make. Phone 844R or call 310 7th! St. T2TAt FOR SALE—China closet, baby bed and bead porticres. Call 861M. | 2-27-3t light house keeping. Murphy Apts. 204% Main St. Phone 852. . 1-24-t£ FOR RENT—A furnished, eity heated apartment for rent August 1st. Mrs. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. T-21-1w FOR RENT—Furnished house; good loeation and in good -repair, 413 Raymond St. Phone 822-R. 7-26-7t FOR RENT—Modern, partly furnish- ed large house, August fst. Ad- dress Tribune 423. 7-26-3t —— ———————— Grain Market Range (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Juyl 27-— ‘Open. High. WHEAT 110% 108% 110% CORN 621% 58% ATS 32% 34% 3 36% 87% 36s PORK BLANK LARD 115 11.80 11.15 11.20 ~11.35 11.20 RIBS 10. 10.72 10.80 . Low. Close. 109% 106%: 108% 110% 108% 110% vee 10 oo. 10TH ~»- 109% July July Oct. 6216 623% 58% 61 61% 57 July ... Sept. Dec. .. 31% — 32% 34% 37 July ... Sept. Dee. 11.27 Sept. i 11:32 Oct. 10.70 a {0.80 Sept. 72 (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 27.— High. Low. Close. 134% 114% 112% July Sept. Dee. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept, Sept. ....