The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 6

} WHEAT MARKET: I ie i i OLD WHEAT; - ‘YELLOW CORN, . Demand’ Depended En-. - tirely on Quality Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 7.—Old wheat was in snappy demand. today and inclined to be streng. No top grade quality was in. lew wheat predominated and the demand de- pended entirely on quality. At thd opening some South Dakota sold at 32 cents over September, but later on the best bids were around 30 cents over and from that down to. 25c over. New, Minnesota, No. 1-dark- sold arqund, 22@2b5c over while the No. 1 northern sold at 10@12c less. Durum, wheat receipts were light |, and in’ good miHing demand. Winter wheat prices were about ‘4 steady. Offerings were fairly lib- eral and demand good for ‘the: best quality. Corn. offerings were very moder- ate and keen demand for choice yel- low. quality continued, Oats demand ; was about the same. Rye detiand was sharp. again and premiums were firm for spot, Barley receipts were mostly from the new crop and plump. Flax receipts were. virtually nil Minneapolis, Aug. 7.—Wheat: No, 1 dark northern $1,824%@1.50%; No. ‘* 2 dark dorthern $1.27%@1.47; No, 3 _ dark northern $1.324@147; \N dark northern $1.29%@140, daark northern , $1.06%@1,28%. No, 1 dark) hard winter $1.17%@ 1.24%; No.4 dark -hard winter $1.24; No. 2 hard winter $1.09@ 1.18%; No, 1. amber durum 111@ 1.15%; Nos.2 amber durum °$1.14%, No. 2 mixed durum/$1.09%;_ No. 3 mixed wheat $1,0%@1.32. “Barley sample grade, 43%4@53; No. 2, 2c. , No. 3, 50@51%; No; 4, 48@51. Corn ? No. 2 yellow, 59; No.1 mixed 55% y No, 2 mixed 58% @56%; No. 1 white 56%. @) 8s Oats, No. 2, white, 29% @32%3 No.. 3 white 28% @30%. \ Rye No. 1,.71%@72%; No. 2; 10@ 72%. ‘ | Flax, No.’ 1, $2:32@236%. Wheat receipts 294 cars compared with 5.30 cars a year ago. Cash? No. } northern $1.23@1.87; September \ «$1.12; December $1.09%; May. $1.12%. Corn, No. 8 yellow, 56%@57% Oats, No. 8. white, 28146@20%. : Barley, 43@63, Rye, No. 2, 71%. Flax, No. 1, $2.46%@2.48%., WEAKNESS WAS ‘SHOWN IN THE Offerings of Grain from the Country Showed Sub- stantial Gains / Duluth, Minn., Aug. 7.—Weakness was shown in the wheat market to- + day, final prices showing 1@2e de- clines, ‘Offerings of grain from the country showed substantial gains and buying power was lacking to ab- sorb hedging sales. Bearish senti- ment was created through the good. reports coming in regarding crop conditions over the northwest and & report by an authotity estimating the aggregate yield of all grains in this country as much heavier than last year. It is claimed that unless export, demgnd is on a liberal scale ** during the’ next few weeks lower quotations may be expected owing to curtailment of speculative uyine under the present state and federal regulations. aga Rye continued a feature in mar- keting operations locally. Receipts were heavy and they were readily absorbed. Rye was bought to arrive up to September 30, exporters inter- ests showing good interest in its market through the session. Millers’.were good’ buyersyof -dur- +um_and the elevators were in the market to cover shipping contracts. Stocks of durum on.hand here are now at a minimum. The cash basis was unchanged from Saturday. The market was steady around the close. September wheat closed 1¢ off at $1.13% nominally September durum closed-1% off at 95; October 1% off at 93% bid; November 1% off at 93% bid and December, 2c off 4 asked. y at. 91% asket at, A565 a De- ‘ Spot rye closed 1%- off \ © September 1% off at 70 % cember 15% off at 69% asked; oats closed % off at 27%@29%;. barley Je off at from 43 to, 56; no 1 yellow corn % off at 58% and No. 2 mixed) corn % of fat 58%. 5 Flax seed @eakened under sellit pressure and with limited buying in- terest in any quarter. Crushers were not in the market to any extent. Crop reports from over both the American and Canadian west were good. The cash seed was strong. September closed 2% off at 2.37% \s iid; October 3% off at $2.32 asked; November 2% off at $3.32 asked and December 2% off at 2.28 asked. Elevator receipts domestic grain— Wheat 33,500 bushels; corn 14,800 bushels; barley 1,00 Obushels; rye 97,200; flax 655 bushels. } Shipments—Wheat 60,600 bushels; oats 79,600; rye 14,100. - Duluth _ car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 13; No.3 dark nor- thern and No, 3 northern, 8; other spring, 2; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum, 9; No. ‘ Jamber durum and No. 3 durum, 4; other durum 19; mixed 23; all wheat 78; flax 1; corn 6; oats 2; rye 109; barley 7. All grains ‘283; on track 315. Closing cash prices: Wiest No 1 dark northern $1.24@1.87;, dark northern $1.20@1.33; _No. 3 dark’ northern $1.15@1.28; No. 1 amber durum $1.09@1.17; No. 2 am- ber durum $1.07@1.15; No. 2 amber arrive August 15, $1.07; arrive ‘Au- gust, $1.03; No. 1 durum, $1.03; No. 5 durum, $1.01; No. 1 mixed durum, $1.01@1.13; No. 2 mixed durum, 990@1.11; No. 2 mixed arrive August 15; 99c; arrive August, 95¢; No. 1 d durum, 96c. wplaxseed on tract, $2.37%@2.47%; arrive Septem- arrive $2.37% @241% 5 ber $2.37% @2.38%; September $2.37% - bid; October $2.32 asked; $2.28 asked. Oats No. 3 white track and arrive $27%@204. No. 1 rye track 7456; arrive August 10, 7: arrive August 15,.73%; arrive Au- gust 20, 721; arrive August, 71% arrive September, 70%. Barley ’ MONDAY, AUGUST.7, 1922 News of the Markets iy IN DEMAND} New Wheat Predominated and Be paettereereereee ecenree \43@56, Corn, No. 2 mixéd 88%; No. 8 mixed, 67%; No.2 i, 58%; jo. 8, yellow, inh. i : xellew, ee Coates GOSSIP LED 70 SLIGHT Market Continyed to Sag... Close Unsettled © —— Chicago, Aug. 7.- ‘heat showed a tenedncy to decline in price today during the early dealings. Liberal receipts, here, 825 ‘carloads, hada \bearish influence “and hedging sales found :the. market. without adequate buying ‘support until new low ree- ord prices for the season were ct liveries. A holiday at. Liverpool, in- | terfering with export business acted Es a further weight on the market. ‘he opening which varied from un- September $1.06% to §1, an = | cember 41.08% to $1.08%: was fol- jowed by a moderate: general .set- ack, ‘ is Crops estimates which were con- strued as bearish led to weakness to walliey be @ an ‘oats. Fated op: ening , ¢ lower, September 61% to 61%, the corn market con- tinued, to, sag. ree lower, Sep- and held at Oats started % to tember 32%\:to 3! about the initial range. Silk ‘Provisions were depressed in line with grain and hogs. \ Subsequently a decrease of nearly 6,000,000 bushels in the visible sup- ply total tended to check selling: The close. was steady, %4@% to %s@lc act lower, with September, 60% to Gossip that the international con- ference starting. totlay. might-do quick work toward evolving credits | for. the purchase of foodstuffs led to slight rallies, late The close was unsettled % to 1 net lower with September $1.055% to 1.054 @ % and December. $1.06% to 1.06%. Wheat, No. 2 red $1.00%@1.09%; No. 2 hard, $108%@1.10%; Corn, No. 2 mixed, 624% @63; No. 2 yellow, 62% @63%. Oats, No. 2 white % @38; No, 3 white, 32% @34%. Rye, No..2, 75%4@78. aBrley ree. er Lard imothy seed, $4.25@$5.00; ° seed $12,00@$16; pork nominal $10.72, Ribs $10.00@11.00. 3 Victory 4%’s Victory 4%’s New York, Aug. 7.—Liberty bonds closed: 3%’s ... +» 101.00 First 4’s Second 4’s First 4%’s « Second 4% Third 4% Fourth 4% Victory 4%'s . Victory 4%’s cal Livestock + CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 7.—Cattle receipts 19,000; slow, better grades beef steers and she stock steady; lower grades weak to 15c lower; earjy top beef steers 1065; bulk $8.85@10.25;. bulles, veal “calves and stockers steady; bulk beef cows and heifers $5.25@7.25; eanners and cutters largely - $3.15@3.90; bulk bologna bulls $4,00@4.25; early sales vealers mostly. $10.00@10.15; few outsiders at_$11.00 and better. Hogs receipts, 40,000; unevenly 25 to 50¢ lower; top light $10.40; bulk best light around 10.25; bulk $2.00 to $2.50 pound’ butchers $9.50@10.15; choice 300 pound butchers around $9.15; packing sows largely 7.00@ 8.00; pigs. good 50c lower; bulk $9.50@$9.75; heavy weight $8.75@ 9.50; medium: $9.25@10.15; _ li $10,00@10.40; “light tight 10.25; packing ‘sows sthooth @8.00; packing ‘sows rough $6.75 @7.25; killing pigs $9.00@10.00. Sheep receipts; 22, very. slow; few-early sales fat native lambs 25 to, 50c Tower; sorting. considered; few choice native '$12.50 to city butchers; $12.25 to packers; packers bidding $1200 to $12.25 mostly for bulk of best natives; no westerns sold; bids sharply lower; fat sheep about steady; light native ewes $7.00, strong weight $4.75 down; undertone weak on feeding lambs. _—— SOUTH 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 7.— Cattle receipts 11,800; bulk of re- ceipts Canadian. stockers and feed- ers; killing classes mostly steady;, undertone weak-on canners, cutters and low grade cows; no good or choice beef steers here; common and demium beef. steers $5.50@8.50; bulk $6.00@7.00; butcher cows, and heif- ers $3.75%$5.50; few up to $7.00; | canners and cutters $2.50@3.75; bo-| logna bulls $3.00@3.75; stockers and feeders steady to strong, $3.50@7.2! bulk $5.00@6.25; calves receipts 1, 400; mostly 60c lower; practical Hae top $9.00; seconds $4.50@ Hogs receipts 4,000; market slow, mostly 50c lower; ‘ range $6.60@9.75; aac bulk of good pigs 10.00. Sheep receipts 2,300; market 25@ | 50c lower; better grade native lambs around $11.25; best light ewes $6:50; heavies around $3.00. *,, FLOUR AND BRAN Minneapolis, Aug. 7-—Flour un- changed. Shipments $53,285 barrels. Bran $1§.00@18.00. re ae MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Aug. 7.—Potatoes light wire inquiry; demand fight; movement slow, market stronger; sandland district carloads f..0. b. usual term, . St. Paul-Minneapolis’ rate, sacked, .cwt. field fun early Ohios, very few’ sales $1.05@1.15; | mostly’ $1.10@1.15. | CHICAGO. POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 7.—Potatoes steady receipts 44 cars; total U. shi ments 574; eastern shore Virginia barrel eobblers $2.75@3. Minne- sota early Ohios sacked $1.25@1.40 cwt.; Nebraska sacked ‘early Ohios| poor quality 90c@1.00 c Mary- | land barrel cobblers $2.75@2.90; | New Jersey sacked cobblers oper- ators asking $1.75 buyers offering $1.65 cwt; no sales. ! reached in the December and-May de: || ; sharply. IT DOESN'T THIS VACATI: MEAN MUC FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND < Vs WEBB BLOCK R. R, SHARES REACH NEW PEAK PRICES New York, Aug. grade investment stimulating influence to the compar- atively light dealings of today’s stock Numerous railroad shares reached new pear, prices for the year, as. did many, of. the industrials and specialties, especially the chain store Sales approximated 600,000 market. issues. shares. The features of. the demand for were up 1 to 2 points. Harding’s new strike settlement plan, which became known just before the market closed, apparently was re- with favor, rail shares either extending their early ceived ing or gain: Wall Street con mistic over the coal and rail strikes today, opening prices on the York stock exchange“moving upward in relatively. ligh' were again the fa’ cifie leading this of one point. St Francisco, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred,- New railway and. St. their Saturday ¢ Oils. were irregul: Mexican petroleum and Mexican’ sea- board making moderate gains, while Sinclair and general asphalt receded New highs for the year led for Brooklyn Edison Electric, Corn Products and-Postum Cereal, all at. fractional advances. Kresge was the outstanding speci ty, gaining seh pont . ‘Noon “The: market strengthened sub- stantially on restricted trading dur- i ing slightly. were record ing the. mornii Lf profit taking. set in, Mexican petrol- eum and. Studebaker The closing \At LOOK AS THOUGH | ON WILL H Tome! _ NES T wisn Youd BRING WE & GLASS OF WATER, WALE WOT AND: HALF - Houses Wanted - List Now HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. D Central Leathor ° Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, R. I. & Chino Copper . Colorado Fuel & Iron Corn Products .. Crucible Steel . Fi General Asphalt General Goodrich Co. .. Great Northern pfd Illinois Central .... Inspiration Copper . International “Int. Mer, Marine pfd nternational Pape; Invincible Oil Kelly-Springfield 7.—Buying of high shares provided a the last hour was equipments which President | Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper ... Middle States Oil . Midvale Steel Missouri i New York Central was strong. tinued to be opti-| Northern Pacific New t dealings. Rails vorites, Union “Pa- group with a gain t. Louis and San Rep. Iron & Stee! Royal, Dutch, N. Y¥. Sears Roebuck ...: Sinclair Con. Oil . Southern ~ Pacific Haven Southern Paul, all bettered losing quotagjons. jar, associated oil, Tennessee Copper . Texas Co. Texas & Pacific . Tobacco Products . @anadian Pacific .......... Chicago, Mil. and St. P Pac. ‘amous_Players-Lasky. Motors .... by Harvester Kennecott Copper °.. Louisville & Nashyille Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. Southern Railway ... Standard Oil of N. J... Studebaker Corporation Transcontinental Oil .. “a PHONE 0 N.Y,, N.H. and Hartford Norfolk & Western . “(THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WILL’ LET ME TAKE MY BicycL ALONG Too. P | WonDER IF DADDY PAGE SEVEN ‘ . BY ALLMAN — WiLL You BE Rina KZA qRoucH 1goNine 1 YES. AS Soon | | IN A FEW MINUTES,| AS y) E hae HIS DNMICH WATER. Do You WANT ON TOP? i Candidates Wanted to Union Pacifie ......, United Retail Stores . U. S. Ind, Alcohol United States Rubber 56% United States Steel 1.01% Utah. Copper .....6.: ss 66 Westinghouse ‘Electric . 61% Willys Overland . C.& NL We... Max Motors “B””! Money Market New York, Aug. 7.—Call money steady; high4; low 3%; ruling rates 3%; time loans steady mixed col- lateral 60:90 days 3%@4;. four and six months 4@4%% prime commercial paper 4@4k, ne New York, Aug. 7.—Foreign ex- change irregular;) Great Britain de- mand 4.16%; cables 4.46%: sixty day bills on banks 4.44%; France de- mand 8.16%, cables 8.17, Italy de- mand 4,60; ‘cables 4.60%; Belgium demand 7.72%; cables 7.73. Germany demand, 113%} cables, 14. Holland demand’ 38.703, cable 38.75; Norway demand, 17.10; ‘Sweden demand 26.10; Denmark demand 24.45; Switzerla demand, 19.00; Spain demand .1.5 Grecee ‘demand 2.943, Poland demand 01%; Cxteho-Slovakia demand 2.45; ‘argentine demand 36.25; jhind 13.65; Montreal 99%. BISMARCK GRAIN. \(Furhishedsby Rassell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 7, 1922. No. 1 dark northern .....2 No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum ..... «$1.25, 85 17 No, 1 red durum +72, No. 1 flax ... 211 No.2 flax, 2.06 No. 2 rye any Join Tribune’s Profit Sharing Drive (Continued from Page 1) could you get these cars without sav- ing for many months? They are yours for a little work during the next six weeks. Wouldn’t you like to have them? Sign a nomination blank and they are yours in six weeks, Outfit When you have become a candi- date in ‘the “Everybody Wins” cam- paign you will be’ furnished with Brazil de- t sample copied of the Tribune, sub-| scription blanks, and instructions, from the campaign manager. When ‘you have entered the campaign write or phone the Tirbuné office for your instructions, or, better still, call in person. A complete outline of the campaign will be given you and all plans made clear, and any assist- ance you may require will be forth- } coming. We will make every possible effort to help the candidates, and the. circu- lation department will see that new subscribers receive their paper promptly. We are anxious to help candidates and the campaign manager will be at the Tribune office every evening un- til 9 o’clock during the first week. You are invited to call-at any time for any assistance you need. We will start you on the road to success and help you,all the way through. THERE IS NO CHANCE TO LOSE, AND, THERE JS NO LIMIT TO THE AWARD YOU CAN RECEIVE. MAY ASK STATE AID FOR FAIRS 7Fargo, N. D., Aug. 7.—A move for state aid-to county fairs may be} made before the next session of the legislature, according to J. H. Shep- perd of the Agricultural College. Canadian provinces, he says, do- nate 60 per cent of the premiums to district fairs which approximate the county fairs in this country. In this manner they are able to encour- age the development and raising of such products as are most necessary and profitable. By presenting sixty per cent of the premiums thé state could con- trol the, prize list and perhaps name an approved list of judges he be- lieves. Thus prizes could be given for best specimens of grains, grasses and livestock as well as other prod- ucts, development of which the state needs. epee eet ere HARDING. GETS INVITATION. Salem, Mass. ‘Aug. 7.—President Harding has been invited to be the guest of the Essex county district of the Women’s Republican Club of Massachusetts at an open air rally at Salem Willows on August 23. THF OLD ut_ towards noon cancelling their early gains and other active igsues selling slightly below their highest prices. A number of additional new high records for the year:were made, however, in_ the first: «two, hours, notably by Chicago and Northwest- ern, Pere Marquette, Great Northern preferred, California Packing, May Department Stores, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward and International ly 4 pomts. was shown Kresge and. Woot | and 8 points respectively. Rails con- tinued..in good. Sgpand at gains of 1 ints, «wi public- utilities, E Company, North American, Detroit Edison and People’s Gas. Call adelphia money opened at ‘ At demonstration ag: rubber and motor issues which fell Goodri: points to. the 1 Meantime buying roads iftreased York Central, Atlantic Coast line, Il- linois Central, Northern Pacific and Delaware Lackawanna jane Western rising one to two Allis Chalmers .. b.| American Beet Sugar American Can .. American Car & American Sugar ‘American Sumatra Tobac American T. & T. American Tobacco ...- American Woolen .... Anaconda Copper Atchison ~ Atl, Gulf & W. Baldwin Locomot Baltimore & Ohio, | Bethlehem Steel Speculative sentiment continued continued to lean toward the ing side. although the bears staged a / New York Stock List Allied Chemical & Dye American Hide & Leather pfd. .70 ‘American International Corp. * .39 American Locomotive 1,203 American Smelting & Harvester, which were up 1 to near- Exceptional strength by Chain Store issues, worth advancing 7 ‘similar advances ome of the po} including Phil- 3% per, cent. 1:30 buy- ainst’ the tobacco, ich~ declined four lowest of the year. of high class rail- substantially, New Pe Foundry. STANLEY NEA ae “Br HOME TOWN Chpr 202 Ue NOW MARSHAL OTEY WALKER FINOS THE STRANGER WAS PLAYING CHECKERS W CUERK AT THE VERY.HOUR “THE POST O' WAS ROBBED — THE MYSTERY GROWS — BY STANLEY MosT ALL | NIGHT-SAR" HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A cook, woman or man. Write or ‘phone Coney’s cafe, M: koti, N. D. Wages, $60 a month. Chas.\F. Coney, Makoti, N. D. 8-5-8t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- J. H.-Holihan, 314 Broadw Phone 745. 3 FOR SALE—220-volt, direct current, electric light plani, ‘boilers, engine, igenerators and switchboard com- plete. Write E. L. Peterson, Peli- can Rapids, Minn., or come and sce eral house work. Call at Tribune | _it- 8-7-3: __ Office, See Mrs, Mann, 8-3-tf | FOR SALE—One :20-40 € ctor, WANTED—Competent girl-to assist| with four bottom plows, in good with housework on farm. Phone} condition. .Will sell cheap, iv. 459W. 8-4-3t] Mary’s Abbey, Richardton, N. D, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- 8-4-7 eral houscwork. 621 5th St. FOR SALE—Three 1800 1b. mares ; 8-1-1wk and‘1 colt, born, in May. Will consider exchanging for a car. WANTED—Strong girl or woman for Phone 176. : 8-4-1w WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 515 2nd St. Phone 774. 8-4-1w WANTED—Compétent girlegor gen: eral housework, 521 5th St. 8-1-1w WANTED — Experienced” waitress. Annex Cafe. 8-5-3t WANTED--Table girls at the Choc late Shop. 8-4-3t echoral haugawerk: Phone No. 617J, or call at 405 13th 8-2 ‘OR SALE—Threshing rig, Case, steel separator, 40-70 tractor ‘engine; all in good sh See or address John C. Steele, N. D, DESK SPACE—Desk space for rent in desirable location on Broadway. Telephone and janitor service free. Phone 565. 7-22 FOR SALE—Saddle, practically new, WANTED—Waitress at Homan’s cate,| priced reasonable.’ Inquire | Roy eu) 8-5-lw] | Young, corner Second and Sweet street, south. 8-4-3t AGENTS WANTED SEWING WANTED—Will go out by AGENTS—Wonderful ’ sellers=-Men’: the day “or at home. Blanche Diagonal Gas Mask “Raineoats| ‘Thistlewood, 610 3rd St. Phone “Good year Brand” cost you dozen} _972W. t lots u pto $1.80 each, Women’s $2; | FOR SALE—Insilage cutter in good children’s $1.65; Rubberized Aprons $3.00 per do; and Wonder 3 in 1 Bag $3.25 dozen, Order sam- ples now. Biggest season coming. Profit unlimited. Chester, 202 East 12th Sty N. Y. C. 8-71-20 condition, and header, can be seen DRESSMAKING WANTED — Very reasonable, Call.at 320 Fourth ‘St., _ Miss C. G.Labrie. 8-7-7 GLASS—Glass windahields. A at lowest prices. See Faunce, 8 1st St. FOR SALE OR | 896 before 6 p. m. |__| SALESMEN { Wisit TO MEET A HIGH CLASS salesman who can handle.men on a selling proposition of merit. Lib- ereal compensation, Call room 25, Annex. Hotel. E pe FOUND FOUND—Two dark b ing about 1,200; one iron gray mare 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. RENT — 8-2-1wk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FI. ‘OR SALE--A. good modern ho with toilet on first and second floors, maple floors throughout; large living room with handsonie brick mantel and fireplace. Lot has cast frontage and fine trees; has garage and is close to schools. $5,000 buys this splendid property. is is a rare bargain. Harvey & Co.;,J. P. Jackson, Man- _ FOR EXCHANGE 1 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— - of four apartments; ‘ $125 per month; fine location; all balance on za good car 1-25-20 ———_ — | otc If intesested, write ROOMS FOR RENT. ‘0, 427 Tribune. 8-1-2 FOR RENT—Completely furnished, city heated apartment with pri- FOR RENT—Four ‘rooms furnished for light housckeoping, first, floor. Call 214 2nd St., or phone 279-J. vate bath, for a couple. Gentle- te 2 ___ 8-4-3 ‘men preferred. 212 1-2 Main, St. FOR RENT—Large, pleasant room,} “Phone 905. 8-2-2wk with modern tonveniences; ladies] Op pan AARP aS desired, 614 8th street. 8-1-1w| FOR RENT-—Nicciy furnished apart 3 » G14 8th street. _S1IV | nient, fully equipped for ligh FOR RENT—Two-room apartmenl,{ house keeping, also garage. Phon ’ furnished and strictly modern. Ap-) 4o4J.. George W. Little, 801 4t ply at 523 6th St. 8-3-1w] st Tl2-1t ROOM FOR RENT—In house, $10.00 a month, 316 8th St. Phone 236J. 8-5-1wk FOR. RENT—Strictly modern slecy- STEWART HEADS a modern ing rooms, 300 9th street. Phone N. D. EDITORS 377-J. 8-7-1 sergetar % FOR RENT—Furnished-room, 212] Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 7.—The 2nd St. 8-7-1wk | North» Dakota’ Press association, at Picajscpaancdesen es ei ene ee AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCY CLES FOR SALE—1921 Ford Sedan. its closing session of the convention here Saturday afternoon, adopted’ & resolution ¢alling for a referendum be moved. Will sacrifice for cas! of the state, printing law, making Call J. L. Kelley. Phone 318 or| what the edithrs consider reasonable 498W ‘after 6 o'clock. 8-4-5t | chang Tho association went on recdrd favoring the charging of thé sing rate for tabulated legal printing, af- rtion instead of the ——_ LAND & FOR SALE SE 1-4 Sec. 19, Twp. 145, Ree 78, Sheridan county, North | ter the first in Dakota. 80 acres level, 80.acres | double rate, which had been the ease. rolling. All black loam with clay | Membe tion who cor. i subsoil. All high | land. Write | duct leg: n the various ree == Edw. War, Pittsville, Wis. counties of the asked to ee edge : 7-24-1mo s plan, es regards ing | the Publication’ of tax<lists, SUSPICIOUS —S MISCELLANEOUS. __ A committee was “named to work ATH THE NIGHT == >| | TOR SALE—Nice level lot, excellent| with the executive committee of the A ——=—— location. Between the capitol and! association to seck the rewriting of FFICE down town where everybody wants| the state printing laws. to buy. Price $1200. I will loan| George Stewart of Wilton, was the buyer $3500 to build a home.| elected president of the association. ‘