The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 7

L Call 961 eo MILLERS WERE IN MARKET FOR »- Market Steady at Case —Re / Flaxseed Today Duluth, Minn. Agg. 8—The wheat market was a waiting affair today. Operators showed a disposition to curtail their commitments pending the appearance of the government August crop report due after the close of the market. Trade came > vwithin a narrow range and after moderate upturns around the open- ing the tendency was easier. The early) advances were attributed largely té the failure of to fully. re- flect declines in the American mar- ket since last Friday. Any disposi- tion to bring about .bulges was frus- trated later through a,falling off in export inquiry at the seaboard. The wheat movement from the country was light locally it ship- ments of rye are gaining momentum as shown receipts of 326 cars of it here today. Offerings were well absorbed. Millers were in the mar- ket for good durum. The market was steady at the close, September wheat closed unchanged at $1.13 nominally; September durum’ closed %e off at 94%; October. Yc off at 93c; November % off at 93% and December %c off at 90%. Spot rye closed %e up at 74%; September % up at 70% and De- cember % of fat 69c bid. S| cloged unchanged at 27% © barley, unchanged at from 43 to 56; No:2 yellow corn 5% off at 58% and No.-2 mixed corn % off at 57%. Realizing appeared in flaxseed af- ter its upturns of yesterday. Prices ran off around 2c at the start on the execution of selling orders and then the market became dull. Crushers, picked ‘up any. spot, seed offered and high premiums ‘were maintained in it. ) September closed 2%4°:off-at 2.35%; October 2¢ off at 2.30 bid; November 2% off at 2.29% asked; December 3c off! at’ $2.25 asked. sh ae Eelvator receipts domestic Wheat 73,400 bushels; corn *64,6 cats 1,900 bushels; barley 21,100; rye. 286,600; flax 720. Shipments—Wheat 6,800; corn 1,- 000; barley 68,400; rye 241,600. | Elevator. geceipts bonded grain—+ ‘Wheat 800. 3 Duluth: car inspection—Wheat Nos. 1 and 2-dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 24; No. 3 dark north- ern, and No. 3 northern 17; other spring 1; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1‘and 2 durum 2; No. amber durum and No. 3 durum 1; other durum 3; other winter. As mixed 43 all wheat 48; flax 1; mixed grain 1; corn 5; rye 108; barley 5; all grains 163; on track 434. y Duluth, Minn, Aug. 8.—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No, 1 dark nor- y ghern $1.23 7% @1.36% 5 No. 2 dark northern, $1.19%@1.32%; No. 3 dark northern .$1.14%@1,27%; No, 1 am- ber durum $1.08% @1.16%; No. 2 am- ber durum $1.06%@1.14%; No. 2 am- ber. arrive August fifteen, $1.06%; arrive August, 1.02%;‘ No. 1- durum $1.02%; No. 2 durum $1.00%; No. 1 mixed durum $1.00%@1.12%; No. 2 mixed durum’ 98%@-.10%; No. mixed arrive August fifteen, 98%, arrive August, 94%; No. 1 red durum 95%. Flaxseed on track $2.35%4@2.45%; arrive $2.354%@240%; arrive Sep- ‘tomber _$2.3514@2.65; September * $2.35%; October $2.30 bid; November, $2.29%4 asked; December 2.35 asked. Oats, No. 3 white, track and ar- rive 27% @29%., No. 1 rye track 74%; rye arrive August 12, 73%; arrive August 15, 73%; arrive August 20, 72%; arrive August 71%, arrive September, 70%. Barley, 43@56, Corn, No. 2 mixed 5754;,'No. 3 mixed 565%; No. 2-yellow 58%; No. 3 yellow, 57%. d« MEXICAN q PETROLEUM GORs DOUN y * New York, Aug. 8.—Prices, moved within irregular . trend. at today’s fairly active stock market, session. |, Inability of pools to attract an out- side following at the higher level of. prices and a weakened technical po- sition encouraged bear attacks. These were directed _ principally against motor and shipping shares, weakness of which undermined the. whole list after an early show of strength. The advance was resumed dater: but, realizing sales’ limited its “scope. Sales approximated 750,000 shares. - : The, upward movement, was re- sumed in the last hour in response to the demand for high grade rails equipments and some of the spgcial- ties, but this was checked towards the close by profit taking. Baldwin and Corn Products led the rally at gains of approximately 3 to 4 points while Omaha, Chicago and North- western and Lackawanna railroads moved up to new high levels. The closing was irregular. > At 10:30 Opening prices on the New. York stock exchange today were irregular but most of the important changes tended upward. Wall Street con- tinued to take a hopeful view of the coal and rail strike situations, rail shares being in good demand and making moderate gains. Pere Mar- quette and Great Northern preferred rose fractionally to new high rec- ords for the year while gains of half to one point were made by Illinois eCntral, Northern Pacific and South- ern railway preferred, There was ive bidding for equipment shares, Baldwin and American locomotives rising 1% and % points respectively, each to a new peak price for 1922. Mexican Petroleum which shot up [iovses LOTS $4. News of the Markets 1% points featured the oils, while Sears-Roebuck and May Department Stores led the upward movement in mail and chain stor’ issues, Stude- baker was’ slightly, reactionary. Oth- er losses were confined to small fractions, ‘5 ee At Noon. ‘ : .The market strengthened , durii the first hour rails, merchand! and. public utilities. shares, lea the advanee. Toward noon, .h ever, short pressure was directe against motors, shippings and sone o fthe foreign oils, the general list sweakened as a result. Additional new. highs for the year were mide by Omaha, Chicago and Northwestern and Lackawanna railroads, also were up 1% to nearly 4 points. Ceal ‘stocks responded to the better ne regarding a strike settlement,, Bur: Brothers “A” and. “B”, Pittsburgh coal and Pond Creck advancing 1; to 1% points. May Department Store and Detroit Edison broke -throagh’ for new highs at gains of 2 to 3 points. When the bears began their. attack marine' preferred and Ameri- can International dropped 1% points each, while Studebaker .and, Chand- ler . motors declined even lower: Willys-Overland _. preferred ,’ broke sharply, dropping’ six ‘points, The reaction also extended to Baldwin, Great Northern preferred, Royal Dutch, Corn Products, Manati Sugar, Adams Express and Market Street Railway second preferred, which were down 1 to 2 points, Call mon-| ey opened at a per cent. New York, Aug. 8—Mexican Pe- troleum was singled out for concen: trated selling and when it made a percipitate drop to 166 compared | with 174%, its, earlier high figure, the entire list crumbled, Traders made haste to take profits on earlier purchases and there, was consider- able short selling on the theory. that a setback was warranted owing. tora ewakened technical position. Stocks which were strong early relinquished their gains to a large extent and a considerable number of shares were quoted 1 to 3 points below yester- day’s -final , figures. , American In- ternational slumped 4% to a naw low | price for the year. Buying of Bald- win . Locomotive and. a rally,.of 3 points in Mexican Petroleum cause: later partial recovery in the general list. : DURUM WHEAT’ DEMAND GOOD; PRICES STEADY Winter Wheat Offerings Fair; Corn Demand from Local. Industries Good Minneapolis, Aug. 8—There was. a rather strong demand today for choice wheat, old and new and prices were firm to strong compared with futures. Durum wheat demand jwas, snappy and prices were quoted steady | compared with futures. Winter wheat offerings were fair and in quiet to slow demand. Corn demand from lo- cal industries held good and there was a strong inquiry from outside feeders for good yellow quality. Of- ferings were light. Oats demand from’ the shipping trade was steady and. -eelvators. were ; keener after heavy new oat 1 Rye was firm on strong demand from thé shipping trade. Barley was) quiet and, featureless. Prices were quoted about: the same on the ayer- age but it was hard to sell at quota- ions. Flax was on a rampage again. Offerings were limited and compe: {tition was, strong between crushérs. | | Wheat, No.1 dark northern $1.28% @152; No. 2 dark northern $1.27%') No. 3 dark fforthern $1:24% ' @1.45; No. 4 dark northern $1,05@ 1,41; No. 5_dark northern $1.28%@, 0%: sample-grade dark northern $1.05@1.37. No. hard, winter $1,09%@1.27%; No. 2 hard winter! $1.04@1.16%; No. 1 amber durum) :§1.11; No, 2, amber durum 1.10% :1.13%; No.4 amber durum 98%; No. Tmixed durum $1.14%; No. 2 mixed (durum \$1.10%; No, 1 mixed. wheat | $1.43%; No. 2 mixed wheat $1.03%@ | 1:04: No. 3 mixed: wKeat $1.32%; No. 4 mixed wheat $1.12@1.27. Barley. sample grade 42%@48. No, 2, 61; No. 3, 48@51; No. 4, 48@49. Corn, No. 1 yellow, 58%@59; No. 2 yellow 57% @58%; No. 1 mixed 56@58; No. 2 mixed 55%. Oats, No. 2-white 29% @31; No. 3 white, 28%4@29%. Rye, No. 1, 71% @72%: No. 2, 69% @11%. Flax, No. 1, 2.32@2.53%. ‘ x, Wheat receipts 207 cars ‘compared | with 307 cars a year ago. Cash No. ry northern $1.217%@1.38%; Septem-| ‘ber $1.11%; December $1.08%%; May! $1.12%. Corn, No. 3 yellow 564%@ 57, Oats, No. 3 white 28% @29's. Barley, 42@52; rye, No. 2 71%; flax, | INo. 1, $2.51@2.52./ a oa i Liberty Bonds’ 0 P. M.)— eevee 100.94 101.40 100.44 @ 150; New York, Aug. 8—( 1316's Eirst fe econd 4’s (First 4%4’s 101.18 i AW’s .. 5 100.50 [Second 41's «.- sen go . 100.16) ncalled 100.90 called 100.50 Victory 4%’s Victory 4%’s « Money Market New York, Aug. \8.—Foreign ex- change easy; Great Britain demand 4.45%; cables, 4.45%; 60 day bills cables 8.12%; Italy demand 4.51123 cables 4.58; Germany demand .13, cables .134; Holland demand 38.70; cables 38.75; Norway demand 17.15; Sweden demand 26.10; Denmark de- mand 21.50; | Switzerland demand 19.02; Spain demand 15.52; Greece demand. 2.92; Poland demand .01%4; Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.46; Argen- tine demand 36.12; 13.75; Montreal 99 5-32, Call money steady; high 4; low 3%; . ruling rate firmer; mixed collateral. sixty to 90. days 4; 4 to 6 months 4%; prime | commercial paper 4@4%. FARM LANDS} Best modern bungalow for the money in town. Be con: *_vinced, as this house is brand new with many attractive. features. borhood: Nice lawn; shade Excellent location. ‘ HENRY & HENRY’ Office Fourth st East front. Good nkigh- trees: Garage. Hasy terms.\. @ September 60% to 60% on banks 4.43%; France demand 8.12,| g, Brazil demand; tents quoted at 3%; timeoans| } '. GOOD’ SHAPE YET , 1 CAN USE IT ON AW 1 \DON'T KNOWAS I'LL HAVE OCCASION To STHIS TRIP ALLRIGHT!, FRIEND oxi \/ HN. Tom Gets a Few Things Ready HELEN! On, HELEN! © WHERE “IS THAT BATHING: SUIT OF MINE P ITS ON. THE TOP SHELF IN Your CLOSET BUT I THINK! You HAD BETTER BUY A NEW one! YAS, | FOUND IT! BUT | GUESS ~ You WERE ff. f, BLT BY ALLMAN RIGHT, ‘Telling Houses List « 1 LITTLE CHANGE INTHE CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET At the Opening Wheat Turned Upward'in Price.—Corn, Oats, Easy Chicago, Aug. 8.—With the rail wheat turned upward in. price toda: during the early dealings. that Liverpool quotations had failed to make a full response to yester- lantic, counted somewhat as a bull- ish influence. There was also'more or less; evidence’ of evening up to prepare for the government report due after the close. The opening which varied from unchanged fig- ures to %c higher with September $1.05% to 1.06% and December $1.06% to 1.06% was followed by slight general gains and then a little reaction. , Corn, oats were easy in the ab- sence ofgany ‘special/demand. After opening unchanged to % -@ % lower, » the corn market held near to the initial range. Gossip was current that the gov- ernment report as to cofn would contain a larger estimate of yield that was the case a month ago. The close was unsettled, 4@% to % net lower with September 60 to 60%. Oats started unchanged to %c low- er, September 32% to 32% and later hardened a trifle. , Lower quotations on hogs weak- ened the. provision market. Subsequently’ the market became dull and drifted aimlessly within narrow limits. The close was unset- tled at %c net, decline to %c gain with September $1.06 to 1.06% and December $1.06% to 1.06! Wheat No. 2 red $1.09% $1.09%@1.10; corn, No. 2 mixed 62% @63%{ No. 2 yellow 63%@64. Oats No. 2/ white 334%@35; No. 3 white 382% @35. Rye No. 2, 75%@76, Bar- ley 55%61. Timothy seed: $4.25@5.00; pork nominal. d $10.67. ~Ribs $9.75%11.00. Clover seed, $12.00@ 16.00. Grain Market Range Minneapolis, Aug. 8.— WHEAT— Open High Low Close Sept. ... 111% 112% 111% 111% | Dee. 109% 109% 108% 109% OATS— Sept. ..., 28% 28% 27% 27% « 30% 30% 30%. 30% 65% 65% 65% 48% 47% = 47% AAX— «. 282% 233 231 at SPoRN CORN |Sept: ... 54% 54% 58% 53% . FLOUR AND BRAN f ‘Midneapolis, Aug. &—Flour 10c ‘lower. In carload. lots family © pa- $7.00@7.40 a barrel d’cotton sacks. Shipments in 98 poun Bran $15.00. 54,826 bé&rrels. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Aug. 8,—Potatoes moderate wire inquiry derfand light; movément slow, sandland: district, carloads f..0. b. usual terms, Minneapolis-St. Paul \ rate sacked ‘ewt. run early Ohios very few sales $ $1.20. : CHIMNEY SWEEP tow. Phone 231. streets of New York. strike’ less. indicative of settlement, The fact] Central. Leather... day’s declines on this side of the At-| © 2 hard] Vacuum. sweepers, driven by. mo- tors, are suggested’ for cleaning’ the Dy Rin ] Gee, IT MUST BE NICE T HAVE A Pop WHO KNOWS S'"MANY 18). sTpeIeSe amnre Nou |, PROUD oF Your, PoP, JAY? Secréts “EZ ae YES, BUT. T ousHTA “TBLLNOU OF MY Pop's’ AWNT STORIES: SOMETHIN’ Wanted * Now. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCE. PHONE 0 iE New York Stock List —— Allied Chdmical & Dye . Allis Chalmers ...4..... American Beet Sugar ... American Can . American Car & Foundry American Hide & Leather pfd American - International Corp. Ameren Locomotive American Smelting & F American Sugar y. American, Sumatr: American T. & T. ... American Tobacco . American Woolen . Anaconda Copper Atchison ... Atl., Gulf & W. Indies Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohi Bethlehem Steel Canadian’... Pacifid: Chandler oMtors Chesapeake & Ohio . hicago, Mil. and St. Paul. Thicago, R. I, & Pac, ... hino Copper Colorado Fuel & Iron . Corn Products y General’ Asphalt General Electric . General Motors .... Goodrich Co. . Great Northern’ pfd Illinois Central Inspiration’ Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ..... International Paper . Invincible Oil .. Kelly-Springfield Ti: Kennecott Copper ..... Louisville & Nashville . Mexican_ Petroleum Miami Copper . Middle States Oil | Midvale Steel. Missouri_ Pacific : New York Central .. N.Y., N.H. and Hartford Norfolk and Western ire seen LILY wo, WE MAWES THEM ALL UD OUT OF i WS OWN Pan American / Pennsylvania Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sea Southern Railway. Standard Oil of N. J. .... Studebaker’ Corporation Tennessee Copper Transcontinental il Union Pacific ...... United Retail Stores U. S. Ind. Alcohol oe i id’ States ‘Rubber .. hited States Steel . C.&N, Max M. “BP a Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 8.—Cattle receipts 000. market generally steady on 36% [all classes; bulk’ beéf steers of qual- ity to)sell at $8.25@10.35; beef cows ners and cutters mostly $3.00@3.9 bulk bologna bulls $4.00@4.25; bid- ding mostly $10.00@10.50; op veal wie stew best around $11,000011.50, Hogs receipts 22,000; “ lights and and heavy mixed 10 to 25c lower than Monday’s average;, top light $9:85; few held higher; ‘bulk 210 to 250 pound butchers $8.25@9.25; extreme ly heavy: butchers’ downward t 800; packing sows mostly $7.00@ 7.50; pigs dull around $9.0@9.50; heavy $8.00@9.00; medium 5a 9.50; light $9.25@9.85; light light $9.25@9.36; packi sows smooth $6.90@7.75¢ packing sows rough $6.50@7.15; killing pigs $9.00@9.60. Sheep. receipts 12,000; fat lambs largely 15 to 25¢ lower; sheep and feeder lambs steady; top natives to city butchers $12.25; $12.00 to. pack- ers; bulk desirable kinds seHing a' that figure; four loads Idahos $12 with six hundred out; sheep scarce; medium grades 128 pound wethers 1 $7.00; three loads desirable feeder {lambs $12.50; bulk fecders $12.25@ 12,50; few trimmed natives on coun try account $9.75., 4 | "FOR SALE nd_ heifers" largely ‘$5,.25@7.15; "ean- | « Butchers 25 to 50c lower; packing], { HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — With year’s training in typing and “shorthand wishes office position. Have been out of school for year. Will work for living wage until ac- customed to work. Can give refer- ences, Write 430 care Tribune. 8-8-lwk FOR RENT—Pleasant room, suitable for one or two ladies; beautiful part of city; reasonable rent, 323 Park Ave. Phone 6763. 8-8-lwk FOR RENT—Room for rent to gen- - tleman. Call 402M, 8-8 3t WANTED—Girl for general House work, Phone 364J, 8-8-3t Two good dressers, side- board, large rocker, kitchen table, carpet sweeper, all ingood condi- tion. Call at 601 Second St. 8-8-3t FOR SALE—13 picce bed suite, 1 Wilton rug 9x12, 1 dining room set, all in’ excellent condition; Chalmers. touring car, good. order. 36 Ave C. Phone 366M FOR SALE—40 acres, field, house, barn, 4 miles town, price $1250, $150 ¢ Tom 0. Mason, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. ash, IF ike place fo eat and sleep, try the Dunraven; home cooking, clean rooms,’ Board by day or week, 8-8-5t, FOR SALE—A very interesting book for the family, true facts for one dollar. Sent to any address. Geo. Mack, 114 1-2 West 3rd, St. Paul. 8-8-lwk NS eee rr et ce nes FOUND FOUND—Two dark-bay mares weigh- ing about 1,200; ne iron gray mare weighing about the same,. Also three geldings; one bald faced sor- rel horse, one light roan horse, 01 bay gelding with U brand weighing about 1,000, Grant Satter, Baldwin, N. D. - 8-1- 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, 1-25-2w market stronger;'|- 1,15@1.20, mostly |: Get prepared for the winter by having: your furnaces and chimneys cleaned and repaired "TWE POST. MASTER TO CLEAR: MARSHAL sTo' DP THE ROBBERY QUIEKLY, «+ BY STANLEY SI Nie ml PA SEARCH FOR THE POST OFFICE OTEY WALKER PROMISES HELP WANTED—MALE MISCELLANEOUS. A COLLECTOR WANTED—For this fall. Must be able to drive a Ford. Houser & Mesick, Napoleon, N. D. 8-T-1wk HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ WANTED=—A cook, woman or .man. Write or phone Coney’s cafe, Ma- koti,, N. D. Wages, $60 a month, Chas. F. Coney, Makoti, N. D. 8-5-8t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- , eral hguse work. Call at Tribune Office. See Mrs. Mann, 8-3-tP WANTED—Competent girl to assist with housework on farm, Phone 459W. * 8-4-3t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- éral housework, 621 5th St. x 8-L-lwk WANTED—Strong girl or woman for general housework. Phone 176. ‘ 8-4-1w WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 615 2nd St. Phone 774, WANTED—Competent girl for g eral, ho L 5th St. 8-1-lw WANTED — Experienced waitress. Annex. Caf 8-5-3 ‘able girls at the C! 8-433t WANTED—Waitress at Heman’s cate. 8-5-1 ——,, SALESMEN__ WE NEED—A few more ssmen, line of oils and paints, can offer a very attractive proposition to right men. Phone or write R. T. Swain, care McKenzie Motel, Bismafck. Interstate Oil & Paint Co. 8-8-lwk I WISH TO MEET A HIGH CLASS salesman Who can handle men on a selling proposition of merit. Lib- ereal compensation. Call room 25, Annex Hotel. 8-7-2t _\__ AGENTS WANTED 2.50 PER DAY—Paid one lady in cach town to distribute free circu- lars for Economy Non-Alcoholic Flavoring. Permanent position. ¥. E. Barr Co., Chicago, 8-8-1 WORK WANTED —General office work. Will with bookkeeping. Call 8-7-3 WANTE! assist am. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLE: FOR SALE—i921 Ford Sedan. M be moved. Will sacrifice for cash. Call J. L. Kelley... Phone 318 or 498W “after 6 o'clock. BxA-5t ROOMS FOR REN’ owning cars, to’sell our established | ~ FOR, SALE—Dining pets, chairs, beds, chine, and washing apparatus, ice stove, 100 feet ot ete., and num- 601, 7th St., iwk t, direct nt, electric tight plant, boilers, engine, generato d_ switchboard com: plete. Writé E. L. Peterson, Peli- can Rapids, Minn., or come and.sce it. 8-7-3. Bee a a at 1 ‘OR SALE—At reasonable price for cash, one style G Seeburg Mutoma- tie Electric Orchestration piano (public. entertainer), Write 429 care Tribune. 8-8-1 FOR SALE—One 20-40 Case tractor, with four bottom plows, in good condition. Will sell cheap, St* Mary’s Abbey, Richardton, N. D. 8. 1300 Ib. marés room set, car- washing ma- box, electric practically new h crous other articl OR SALE—Three and 1 colt, born in May, Will consider exchanging for a car. Phone No. 617J, or call at 405 13th We 8-2-lwk FOR SALE—Threshing rig, 86-inch Case, steel’ separator, 40-70 .gas tractor engine; all in good shape See or address John C. Taylor, ; N.D. T-31-8t YOR SALE—Two Water § is, 8 months old. “Will sell. cheap if taken at once, A. J. Kane, state penitentiary. 8-8-LW k space for rent in desirable location on Broadwa Telephone and janitor service fre Phone 565. Te, pract 3 ; reasonable. Inquire Roy , corner Second and Sweet south, Ot Will go out by or at home. Blanche tlewood, 610 3rd St. Phone \ 8- Reeves 32° H.P. Stea Fi running or- kson Bros. Wilton, No. R SALE Engi Call a Labrii t 320 ¥ GL. : at lowest prices. Ist St. For 896 before 6 p. m. > OR RENT = Piano 8-2-Lwk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. Room in modern house, from post office. Rea- Phone call 832M, FOR RENT-—Four rooms fur for light Housekeeping, fir Call 214 2nd St., or phone 279-J. : 8-4-3b FOR RENT—Large, pleasant room, with modern conveniences; fe de: vd, 614 8th street. FOR RENT+Twi furnished and strictly modern. Ap- ply at 523 6th § 8-3-1w ROOM FOR RENT—In a modern house, $10.00 a month, 316 8th St. Phone 236J. 8-5-lwk ‘FOR RENT— ly modern slecn ing rooms, 300 9th street. Phone 8-7-1" 212 om apartment, FOR SALE SE 1-4 See, 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—160 acres with good farm buildings. Half of land-cul- tivated and half in’ pasture, The land is all fenced. If interested, write to Geo. Minkoff, Burnstad, N. D. 8-7-lwk | FOR SALE—A good modern house with toilet on first and sceond floors, maple floors throughout; large living room with handsome ick mantel and fireplace. Lot cast frontage and fine trees; $ garage and is close to school $5,000 buys this splendid property. This is a rare barg’ Harvey Harris & Co., J. P. Jackson, Man- ge house, artments; $125 per ménth; fine location; all modern, Part ea balance on terms. Would cons a good. car part’ cash. ‘If intezésted, write 427 Tribune. A MODERN—6 room bungalow, hard wood floors, full basement, $4200, easy terms, might accept a used car as part payment. Call 916, Henry & Henry. FOR RENT—Completely furnished, city heated apartment with pri- vate bath, for a couple. Gentle- men preferred. 212 1-2 Main St. FOR RB. ely furnished ment, fully equipped for light house keeping, algo garage. Phone 4043. George W. Little, 801 4th - St. 7-12-t£ $3500—6 rooms with bath, cottage, all modern, big snap, very “good home, easy terms, call 961, Henry & Henry, , 8-8-3t