The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 7

Se cated a Sy. a ren et ese y TUESDAY, AUGUST BUYING POWER | WAS LACKING, ~- MARKBTWBAK "edging Pressure Was Gieat- than Winter Wheat Market Could Absorb ' 1 1 t ' . Duluth, Minn., Aug. 1—Reports of heavy receipts at Chieago and the southwest contributed to weakness in téday’s market. Hedging pressure was greater in winter wheat boards than the market could absorb as buy- ing power was lacking. Advices. re- ceived by market. authorities on the | winter wheat markets were to the i effect that marketing of wheat may ‘all off shortly as farmers.are dissat- fied with the present level of ces. It is assumed that the move- ment of spring wheat may also be curtailed for a time on that gecount. Grain men are washing the strikes situation closely as itis assumed that congestion now feared during the fall crop moving period will be. in- tensified through the continuance of labor troubles for even. a short, time longer. : . The market was easy at the close. September wheat closed 11-2 off at $1.121-2 nominally; September du- rum closed 11-4 0 at 96 5-8- and De- ‘cember le 0 at 97¢ asked. Spot rye closed unchanged at 761-8; September, le off at 711-8 asked and December, 1-2c off at 711-2 ked. Spot oats closed 1-8 up at News of the Markets 1,,1922 HEDGING SALES ‘CARRY WHEAT - 9 ! There Was Some Indications of Export Business but Amount:Was Small SeraSceS Wheat "prices : seored slight gains. today. in ‘the last half of / the board of trade session. The upturn was aeertbed ito buying on the part of \previous sellers, The close was.firm-at.the same as yesterday’s finish to 3-8¢;high- er, with September, $1.05 7-8..to $1.06 and December, $1.08 1-8 .a $1.08 1-4, * (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. ‘1—Persistent Itedg- ing sales carried wheat prices down- ward, today in’ the early dealings here. after a little show of firmnes: due to comparative strength of. quo- tations .at Liverpool. Prospects 0! settlément of the. yail and coal strikes counted more.or less as bear- ish factors. There was some indice- tions .,of export,pusiness ,but the amount ,apptgred_to be. small. The opening which. varied from, 1-2 de: cline. to 1-4c,advance, with Septem. ber .$1.05-3-4 to $1.06 1-8 and Decem-| ber $1.07 1-2 to $1.07 3-4, was fol- lowed: by..a slight general rally and§ then a setback to well below yester- day’s finish, . Corn and oats duplicated the ac- tion of wheat. 3-8 a 303-8; barley unchanged at 4c off at from 43 to 56e; No. 2 yellow corn 8-4 up at 60c and No. 2 mixed corn 3-4 up at 591-2, : New low levels on this movement were set in flax seed as a result of ‘fa general renewal of selfing. Trad. ; ing became slow after the opening. ' Crushers were not intérested. Sep- ! tember flax closed 3 1-2c off at $2.25; } October 21-2 off at $2.21 1-2; Novem- {ber at $2.18 bid and December at £ $2.18 bid. er {Elevator receipts domestic grain { —Wheat 116,800 bushels; corn 102, 900; oats 20,600; barley 14,400; rye 47,100; flax 4,100. Shipments—Wheat 23,300 bushels;, corn 232,000; barley 50,0005; rye 9,200; flax 4,000. d Elevator receipts bonded grain— Wheat 1,400. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 16; other spring 1; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and.2 curum 9;°No. 3 am- ber durum and No. 3 durum 1; oth- er durum 11; mixed 6; smutty mixed, i; all wheat’ 45; corn 30; oats 20; rye 58; barley 1; all grains 154; on track 187. Closing cash prices Wheat No. 1 dark northern, $1,237-8-a $1.36 7-8; No. 2, ditto, $1.19 7-8 a $1.32.7-8; No. ditto, $1.14 7-8 a 1.27 7-8; all nomi- ; No. 1 amber.-sutum, $1.113 5-8. a 215-8; No. 2 amber durum, 55-8 a $1.19 5-8; No. 2 amber ar- rive August 15th, $1.085-8; arrive August, $1.045-8; No. 1 durum. ‘$1.06 5-8; No. 2 durum, $1.045-8; No. 1'mixed durum, $1.045-8 a $1.17.5-8; No. 2 mixed durum, $1.025-8 a $1.165-8; No. 2 mixed, arrive August 15, $1.005-8; arrive August .96 5-8; No. 1 red durum, $1.00 5-8. Flax seed on track, $2.25 a $2.26; arrive, $2.25; September, $2.25; Octo- ber, $2.211-2 bid; .November, $2.18 bid; December, $2.18 bid. Oats No. 3 white track, 283-8 .0 No. 1 rye track,.75.1-8; arrive Au- gust 10th, 74.1-8; arrive, 711-8; ar rive, 721-8; arrive August, 715-8; arrive September, 711-8. Barley, 43 to 56 cents. Corn No. 2 mixed, 591-2 cents; No, 3 mixed, 581-2 cents; No. 2 yellow, 60 cents; No. 3 yellow, 59 cents. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Aug. 1.—Cattle/ receipts 8,000; market slow; Beéf steérs and butcher she-stock -steady .to: strong, early top matured steers and year- lings, $10.50; bulk-beef steers, $8.60 a $10.15; canners, bulls and stockers, steady; veal calves, 50¢ higher; “bulk bologna bulls,’ $4.25 a $4.40; veal calves most $9.75 a $10.25; bulk beef cows and heifers, $5.15 a $7.15; can- ‘gnerg. and cutters, largely, $3.00 a $3.85. : Hogs receipts, 21,000; light ,and butchers steady to Se higher; ton, $10.75; one toad early; bulk, $8.10 a $10.65; mixed and packing grades steady to weaker than Monday's avet- age; pigs steady, mostly, $9.75, a $10.25; heavy, $9.80 a $10.30; medium, $10.20 a $10.65; light, $10.50 a $10.70; light, $10.25 a $10.65; packing sows, smooth, $8.00 a $8657 packing sows, * Wough, $7.25 a $8.00; killing pies $9.75 a $10.40. sf Sheep receipts, 13,000; best native | lambs steady to city butchers; top, $12.75; packers buying weaking to 2he lower at $10.25 down; culls,most- ly, $8.00 a $8.50; no fat western lambs, slow early; best ‘bid, $12.50; western feeding lambs, strong to higher; best, $12.50; sheep around steady; two decks light dry fed year- lings, $11.00. f & yy SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 7 ‘South St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 1—(U. §. Bureau of Agricultural Economies): —Cattle receipts 5,000; market gen-| erally steady to strong; common to good beef steers 5.50@9.60; best here grass fed steers ‘selling under $7.00; grass fat butcher cows and heifers mostly $3.75@5.00, few.up to $7.00; canners and cutters $2.50@ 3.50; bologna bulls $3.75@4.00; ‘stockers and feeders steady, $3.50@ 7.25; bulk $5.00@6.00. Calves re- ceipts 1,300; market strong to 25¢ higher; best lights $8.00@9.00; bulk seconds $4.00@5.00. ‘og receipts 5,500; market steady to strong; range $7.00@10.25; bulk $7.50@10.00; bes t pigs $10.35; some held hij her. Sheep receipts 800; lambs strong to 25¢ higher; some better grades native lambs $11.75@12.00; sheep steady, good light native ewes most- ly $6.50. '| cline. around off to 1-4@3-8c higher, September 61 |to 61 :1-4¢, the: corn ,market,un- j derwent a general.sag. Oats started unchanged to 1-4c higher, September 33 1-4,to 33 3-8¢ and later showed a small decline. Provisions reflected, the firmness of the hog market. $ After September and December. had both touched .a, new. low price record for the season, hedging sales { lessened and a rally ensued. f Smallness of receipts led later t higher prices for corn. The clos was unsettled at:% @ 1%c net gain,; with September 61% to 61% @ 62. Big Smash .in -Wheat -Pre-|, miums.—Durum, Wheat in Strong Demand Minneapolis, Aug. 1.—The first big smash in’ wheat premiums developed today when local mills dropped their bids five to ten cents, compared with September. Outside mills had some orders in. at the opening that, tooi some of the best wheat at steady prices and the occasional mills bought considerable stuff at 3 a 5e decline, but late train wheat was 5,a 10c weaker.and, slow at the de- Some elevator wheat sold at unchanged .premiums early and later at 2c decline. Weakness was chiefly, in new wheat offerings. Bids for No. 1 dark to arrive were about 14c over and for fancy 25 a 30c over. Top quotations on otd fo, 1 dark near the close was 40¢ over September. Durum wheat was in strong demand and firmer compared. with futures. Winter wheat was unsettled in tone but quoted mostly unchanged. Corn was quoted firm compared with Sep- tember and there was a good ship- ping demand for the light offerings. Oats :were easier compared with fu- tures with heavy weight néw oats shifting the demand from the old stuff. . Rye was strong. again with competition between . shippers rather snappy. Barley prices were steady and the demand @r_ offerings fair. Flax offerings were light but there was less snap to the damand and premiums were easjer. Wheat receipts 212 cars, compared with 227 cars a year 9go. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.26 7-8 a $1.36 7-8; Se) tember, $1.11 7-8; December, $1.09 7-8. Corn No. 3 yellow, 573-4 a 58. :Oats No, 3 white, 29.5-8 a 305-8. Barley, 43-053. Rye No. 2, 703-4 a 71, Flax No.1, $2.29 a $2.31. Minneapolis, Aug. 1—Wheat: No. 1. dark northern’ $141% @ $1.51%; number 2 dar knorthern $1.47% ‘@ $1.51%; -No. 3 dark northern $1.31% $1.49%; No. 4 dark northern $1.21% @ $1.47%; No. 5 dark north- ern $1.16% @ $1.39%; No. 1 -hard winter $1.07%; No, 2 hard winter, $1.01% 1.16%; No. 2 amber. durum | $1:11% @ 1.17; No. 4 amber durum $1.03% @ $1.07%; No. 2 durum 1.02; No. 1 mixed durum 97 @ 1.05%; No. 4 mixed wheat $1.34. Barley—Sample-grade 46%’ @ 47; No. 2, 52;-No..8, 51; No. 4, 46@ 61. Corn, No. 1 yellow, 59; No, 1 mixed 56% @'58; No, 2 mixed 56%. Oats, No. 2 white 30 @ 32; No. 3 white 39% @ 31%. Rye No. 1, 70% @ 11%; No. 2, 69 @ 72, Flax $2.22 @82.31. aan Liberty Bonds abkal ann i New York, Aug. 1.—Liberty bonds. 131-28... . $101.02 Second 4’s « 100,42 First 41-4’s . . 101.32 +++ 100.50 + 100.54 i » 101.24) » 100.88 + 100.48 Second 41-4’s . Third 41-4’s .... Fourth 41-4’s : 43-4’s (uncall) . ‘43-4’s (call)’... (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 1—Liberty bonds closed: Hl After opening 1°8e MOTOR SHARE PRICES WENT 31-28. 101.22 | Second 4’s 100.42 | First 4 1-4’s. 101.34 | Second 4 1-4’s 100.54| Third 4 1-4 sess ee 100.54 Fourth 4 1-4’s 101.32 | 4 3-4’s (uncalled). 100.88 | 4 3-4’s (called). 100.46 FOR. RENT—Furnished rooms. 517 2nd St. Phone 827. 8-1-3t, GOODNIGHT, DANNY, ‘MN BOY~ GO RIGHT ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Why Not-Put a Straw in It, Too, Tom? ‘FG DADDY, OW DADDN' >. WHAT'S THE MATTE WITH You? WHAT Do You WANT 2 Ri DADDY, wit “Y / You MAKE ME. AGLASS OF | LEMONADE no! gor rt BRING You A GLASS OF WATER PAGE SEVEN . TAG; GO INU’ LINEN CLOSET, AN’ GET NEA CLSAN HEDDEN REAL WEBB BLOCK DOWNWARD New York, Aug. 1.—(Wall Stteet) —The upward movement in prices 0} thé stock exchange which was tem- porarily halted yesterday by the pro- gressive advance in call money rates was resumed at tne opening today, gains, however, being of a nominal Chemical shares, made sub- stantial advanced on a resumption. of Davison Chemical Vanadium and Studebaker each gained one point over yesterday’s closing quotation. Rails were irregular on fractional prices changes. Union Pacffic, Texas Pacific, Chesapeake and. Ohio and Ch hardened slightly while New York Central and Delaware and Hudson were relatively backward. Foreign exchanges were nature. buying orders. rose 11-2 points. Crucible, cago and Northwestern irregular. At Noon industrials and popular chemical: St. Paul common Rock Island, Union ,Pacific, Canadia Pacific, Texas and, Pacific and Sir first preferred scored gains of 1 ¢ strongest of the specialties, also at new high for the year. Oils ani Houses Wanted - List Now Prices continues to move forward in the first hour on very extensive trading under the lead of prominent The demand for rails fell off, in com- parison with yesterday's activity, but. new tops for the year were made by 1 and preferred. 1 3-8 points. International Paper was shippings.were sold heavily before noon, pressure being directed.partic- uWUeRY UP = GWE IT HERB] TM GETTIN" SoAP IN-NN ENES ay Is) vie: “ Wasted Energy ‘TM READY | MOS MOORE HAS CALLED UP AND IS ILL, SO.WE WONT BE ABLE To Go THERE FoR SUPPER AS SHE INVITED “US To= WELL ked cobblers “paitly graded car 20; Minnesota sacked early. Ohios partly graded car $1.10. Grain Market Range Chicago,‘ Aug. 1.— ‘ Open Li WHEAT& Low — Close ESTATE AGENCY. i epics ee « PHONE 0 Wl 112% 60% " “61% ‘BT 58% ularly against Mexican petroleum | May .. 614% 62 which reacted two points and Mes-| . OATS— cantile Marine preferred which drop-]8¢*- a ped 2 1-4, Call money: opened at 4] ?S".p5, “ Bb 120% per ‘cent. WSept, ¢. 11.85) 11.85. 11,80 11.32] 5 : At 1:30 Oct.” 2211451045 11.37, 11.87 Prices of motor shares were ham-| — RIBS— ' mered down on the announcement of] Sept. .. 10:75 10.65 > 10.67 further cuts in prices, Studebaker, Chandler, Hudson and Willys-Over- land preferred falling one to two points. The effect of this selling was counteracted by a sudden ‘dis- play of strength in the Mexican oil shares, Mexican petroleum rallying four points from its earlier low level. Marked strength was also exhibited by numerous other indus- trials and specialties, May Depart- ment Stores rising three points ‘and Consolidated gas, Associated: Dry-| 15.49: Greece demand 2.95; Poland| goods, American Ice, Famous Players | demand .01%. Czecho-Slovakia _ de- and American Radiafor 1 1-2 points! mand 2.41. Argentine demand 36.37; each. Brazil “demand 13.70; Montreal 9913-32, pe reintes ie Money Market | New -York, Aug. "1.—Foreign ex- change easy; Great Britain demand i444; cables 4.44%, Sixty day bills on banks 4.42%, France demand '8.15; ‘eables 8.15%; Italy demand 4:52; cables 4.52%. - Belgium | de- mand 7.71; cables 7.71%; Germany demand 14%; “cables 14%. Holland demand ‘3 cables 88.65. Nor- demand: 16.85; Sweden dem&nd 26.05. ‘Denmark ‘demand 21.44. Swit- zerland demand’19,00; Spain demand n FLOUR AND BRAN. Minneapolis, Aug. 1—Flour 10 to 40c lower; in carload lots, family patents, $7.10 a $7.65. Shipments, 50,684 barrels, Bran unchanged, $1.00 a $17.00. BISMARCK GRAIN. Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 1. No. 1 dark northern” No. 1 amber durum . No.1 mixed, durum No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax No, 2 flax . No, 2 rye MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 1.—(U. 5. Bureau of Markets)—Potatoes light wire inquiry, demand and movement slow; market firm. Sandland dis- trict carloads f. 0. b. usual terms Min- neapolis-St, Paul rate sacked cwt field run early Ohio 85@95. * WANTED—To buy reed. baby car- i 8-1-36 ri Phone 8 FOR RENT—Large, pleasant room, with modérn conveniences; ladies desired, 614 8th street. B-1-1W FOR SALE—Large’ house, consisting Vof four apartments; income of $125 per month; fine location;, al médern, Part cash, balance on, terms, Would consider a food car as part cash, If interested, write No. 427 Tribune. 8-1-2 CHICAGO POTATOES (By the Assoctatéd Press) Chicago, Aug. 1,—Potatoes. weak, demand. slow, receipts 47 cars; total U. S. shipments 397 cars; eastern shore Virginia stave barrels Arish | popblers operators asking $3.00 for est sacks, no sales reported, other stock few sales $2.50@2.75; Kansas in re 0 a id | THE OLD HOME TO '|MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WHO HAS NOT ‘| BEEN ABLE TOGET 4 GOODLOOK AT THE SUSPICIOUS STRANGER AT JHE CENTRAL HOTEL N SEEKS ADVICE —. eas ahd BY STANLEY (qt FER ZB HOME ae BRUNO! IF YOU ARE SURE HES THAT NOTORIOUS .BANDIT JUST SNEAK UP ON HIM. WHEN, HE -AINT .LOOKIN - QEH- BUTHES ALWAYS LOOKIN HELP WANTED—MALE ~ WELL, IF TWAT ANT AN Lucie! HERE x GO AN' WASH AY 7 HANDS’ AN' FACE + WANTED—Young man, high school graduate, who is trustworthy and wants permanent position in pa department. Apply Lahr Moto Sales Co. 8 MELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—An experienced stenogre- fA t pher. Call Bismarck Hide and Fur Co, 8th_and 7-29-3t for gen- eral housework. Small family. 422 3rd and Ave A. “Bt WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Small family, Call at 607 5th St. 7-31-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Two adults, 513 Ave. A. 5 7-21-1w WANTED—An experienced stenogra- pher. Call 8th and Front St. potas 7-29-3t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 521 5th St. 8-1-lwk WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, 521 5th St. 8-1-1w WANTED—Waitress at Homan’s cate. 97-31-3t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE—Overland fours like new. Will take first class pa- per. Address 426, Tribune. 7-31-lw WILL TRADE—Overland ‘Touring car, fine condition, good tires for Ford speedster. Phone 878. 8-1-3t FOR” SALE+Second-hand Dodge in first class condition. Phone 471. wk —_———— LOST LOST—Gold fountain pen on street. Name engraved on gold band. Finder return to Van Horn Hotel for r 8-1-2t LOsT- Return to Roy ‘Robinsor, & Welch. ____ ROOMS. FOR RENT. r FOR RENT—Mirnished ‘rooms in pleasant “home, with or without board. Also garage space, 46 Main t. Phone 84 FOR RENT—Strictly modern room. Close in. Reasonable,price. Wash- ing done if desired. Call 672. 15 ‘Thayer St. FOR RENT—Clean furnished rooms in. modern ,hopse. Gentlemen pre- ferred, 602 8th St. Phone 802. FOR RENT—Lar; first floor, su St. Phone 768-M. FOR RENT—One modern, nicely ta. nished east front room; close in, 216 2nd St. 8-1-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room, modern home, close in; genemen only, 222 Third St. T-31-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern house, close in, 210 Thayer. Phone 538-R. 7-27-lw FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable, for two; closein. Phone 887. 26-1wk le-for two, 492 Sth 1-29-1w. FOR RE 4928:W. 20 Broadway. FOR RENT—Large modern room. © 522 2nd St. 7 LAND FOR SALE SE 1-4 Sec, 19, Twp. 145, Rge 78, Sheridan county, North Dakota, 80 acres level, 80 acres rolling. All black loam with clay subsoil. All higk land. Write Edw. Ward, Pittsville, W -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| 400 ACRES OF HAY LAND—To lease. Located less than a mile from the Welch Spur. Will lease for cash or one-half the hay. M. C. Ohl, Brittin, N. D. 7-31-2t mares weigh- ‘on gray mare FOUND—Two dark bay ing about 1,200; on weighing about the same.- Also three geldings; one bald faced sor- rel horse, one light roan horse, one bay gelding with U brand weighing about 1,000, Grant, Satter, Baldwin, N. D. 8-1-3k FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Beautiful new bungalow, all modera, east front, nice lawn, trees, five rooms and bath, hard- wood floors, garage, price only $4,- 500; terms. Menyy & Henry, 961. 7 ‘OR RENT—Very desirable furnish- ed floor, private entrance, screen porch, strictly modern; adults only. Call at 217 8th St. Phone 88% FOR SALB—Very good six-room bun- galow, hardwood floors, full base- ment, close in, garage; price only $4,250; terms; might consider used car. Henry & Kenry. Phone 96 7-31-36 FOR RENT-—Nicely furnished apart ment, fully equipped for igh house keeping, ‘also garage. Phon 4043. George W. Little, 801 4t St. 7, TAQ-d FOR SALE—6 room modern_ house, ineluding 2 bed rooms, south front | eee ee ing can Sugar .... well located, near schools, for $3400. on terms, ‘Geo. M. Register. 7-28-1w FOR RENT—All modern apartment, fully furnished, also Reed baby carriage fo rsule, Phone 535-M. . 7-81-3t FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for light house keeping. Murphy Apts. 204% Main St, Phone 852, T-24-tf location and in good repair, 41% Raymond St. Phone 822-R. 7-26-7t FOR RENT—Modern apartments in Rose apartment, 215 3rd St. Phone 852, FW. Murphy T31-tf FOR RENT—Apartment in modern house; close in. hone 482-R. 7-29-1w FOR RENT—Four room modern flat. _ Apply at 215 10th St. 7-28-lwk FOR RENT—Apartment at Person Court. Phone 796; , 8-1-3t HOUSES WANTED WANTED—To rent five or six-room house. Write Tribune 425, _7-31-3" * FOR EXCHANGE _ FOR EXCHANGE for city p in Bismarek 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. my SALESMEN — _ SALESMEN—If you are the high pressure,’ liye wire type, and know how to sel 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-Im ———— MISCELLANEOU 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 oppositespost- office. 7-6-1m TAKEN UP—Stray heifer, one yéar old came to my place 12 miles north "6. Owner proving propetry and paying damages may receive same. Wm. E. Doherty; Wing, Route 1, N. D. 7-17-2W 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- lw ing tig, 3 Case, steel separator, 40-70 tractor engine; all in good shape housdkeeping. apartment, first |! 112,18 See or address Steele, N, D. FOR SALE—Three and 1 colt, born consider exchang' John in May. ing for a S Will cat. Phone No, 617J, or call at 405 13th St. 1- wk DESK SPACE—Desk space for rent in desirable location on Broadway. Telephone and janitor service free. Phone 665, DRES KING _W. cla aker. St, Miss C. G. LaBrie, FOR ec _M rinello Sho} ing table and chai ANTE Call a ub rs, 6 1-22 Pm SALE—Four piece mahogany parlor set, almost new. Inquire at 25-lw din i Avenue C. 8-1-3 __ BOARD AN JUST LIKE HOM neatly furnished D_ROOM elean Home cooking, rooms, screened porch. Day or week serv- ice. Moderate prices. The Dunnray- en. Phone 356, 212 8rd St. 27-1 ng men, Room and board $1.15 a day. Also chamber maid House. - wanted, Phone 231. Banner 7-29-lwk New York Stock List Am. Hide & ‘Leath American Intternational Corp 4: American Locomoti Am American Sum: American T, & T. American Tobacco American Woolen . Anaconda Copper Atchison Atl. Gulf & W. Indes Baldwin Locomotive. Baltimore & Ohio . BethIchem »Steel “ Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. and SI Chicago, . & P, Chino ,Copper Colorado Fuel & Corn Products .. Crucible Steel Invincible Oil Kelly-Springfield Tire. Kennecott Copper Louisville & Nashv Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Ex D Middle States Oil Midvale Ste Missouri Pacific New oYrk eCntra N. Y., N. Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. & Pacific Oil Pan Ameri Pennsylva People’s. Gas Pure Oil Ray Consolidated C Reading Rep. Iron & Steel Pet Ex Royal Dutch, N. ¥ Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oi Southern Pacific .. Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. Studebaker. Corporation. Tenne: ee Copper s & Pacifie . Tobacco Porducts Transcontinental O Union Pacific United Retai U. S. Ind. Al United State United Stat Utah Copper Westinghouse Flee! cohol. . Overland nei | WANTED—Girl to a 3 work on farm. H. and Ha Norfolk & Western tinghouse Electric . r er pid ive... B” t. ille Re roleum. flopper . J. il tric Call 459-W. t with house- 8-1-3t