The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 7

News of the Markets _ ) “WHEAT PRICES TODAY WERE A LE HIGHER tions Bought: Somewhat: * Freely.—Closed Firm Chicago,” Aug. 10.—Wheat scored a slight advance, tod: dealings after a do outset to new low priced records for. The initial decline was ® ascribed to liberal receipts here ahd ‘tewlack of important buy’ ~however,* houses with eastern con- 3% nections bought somewhat freely andy export bids were said to hi proved. The opening which varied’ from % decline to a like advance with September $1.05-to 1.05%. and December $1.05% to $1.05% was fol- lowed by a moderate general setback and ‘then by- a general rally. > ™ All deliveries of corn and oats sol at the lowest figures, yet this season, but then recovered a little in line \@ with wheat: After .. opening, un changed to 5% down September 58 to market rallied to about yesterday’s finish. News or rains over a wide/district led to upturns later and so too did enlarged cash demand. was ‘firm % to 1% net higher with September 59% to 59%. | Oats started unchanged to % ‘low- er, September 31% to. 31% near; to that range, ifrmer with hogs. Subsequently cover! gave further lift to prices. ‘The close was firm, % to'le net higher, with September $1:05% to 1.06 .and December $1.06% to'1,06%. Wheat, No. 2 red hard $1.09@1.19. Corn, No. 2 mixed 61%61%; no 2 yellow 62% %63, : Oats, No. 2 white 32% @37%; No. 3 % @3! 5. 15%@76. Barley 50@ 60. Timothy seed: $4.25@5.00. Clover Pork nominal. Lard $10.80, Ribs $9.75@10.75 RECEIPTS OF _ WHEAT SMALL; "PRICES GO UP Interest in Rye Was Not si Active Today.—General Market Strong ~ y ‘in the early. mtourn at the Tage ee eee he sae cit gt ee pee oe pts Provisions. were |: ‘ing by shorts Duluth, Minn., Aug. 10.—A falling off in receipts at the terminals and some improvement in export inquiry in the east led to strength in the wheat market today. Final prices in durum were up 2c. Interest in rye’ was not so act The general market was strong at |’ September wheat closed}: unchanged at $1.12° nominally; Sep- ‘tember durum closed 2c up at 95%; October 1%c up at 93% bid; Novem- ber 1%¢ up at 93% bid and Decem- high grade rails in the face of fur- ber 1%c up at 89% bid: Spot rye ther. complications in’ thé ‘railroad i September strike situation ‘featured’ today’s’ %c up at 70% bid and December %c stock market session. Shares of sev- up at 69% asked. Spot oats closed; eral carriers, together with a few Ke off at 26%@28%; barley un- high class’ industrials, movement to yelr| new high ground for the year but closed %c-up at 73% changéd at from 43 to 56; No. 2 low corn 1% u pat 57%- and no mixed corn 1%c up at 57c. Business in flaxseed futures was} ward the close. Sales approximated market was steady. : September closed %c up at 2.31 bid; |, October unchanged - at. 2.22%! bid November unchanged at 2.24% bid | call money to five per cent halted the and December % up at 2.205% bid.”” Closing cash prices: dark. northern ~$1.23% @1:86% ; ~No.; 2 dark northern $1.19%@1.32%; N 3 dark northern $1.14%@1.27%; N <1 amber. durum $1.09%@1.17%; Ni 2 amber durum $187%@1.15%4; rive ‘August 15, 1.07%; a1 No. 1 durum $1.03%; No. 2 duram $1.01%; No. 1 mixed durum $1.01% | to the whole list. Pressure against @1.13%; No. 2 mixed durum 99%@| Baldwin and Mexican , Petroleum August 16, 99%; arrive |forced these’ stocks down a point August 95%; No.'1 ved durum 9644. Flaxseed on track’ $2.31@2.48; ar- rive 2.31@2.413. 3 white track and ‘arrive No. l-rye track 73%;. arrive A gust 15, 73%; arrive Aug arrive September 70%. xed 57; No. 3, mixed 56; No. 2 yellow 67%; No. 3 y Corn, No. 2: mi: Elevator regeipts domestic graint Wheat 61,700 bushels; corn 39,700;4'which were down 1 to 1% points.” barley 23,900; rye 320,000. . ‘At grains, 267; on track, 175. pisipi rear taka _Money Market , pans CE New York, Aug. 10. _ change steady. mand $4.45%, cables $4.46; bills. on banks $4.43%. France de- mand $8.05%$ cables $8.06. Italy de-| pathetic advances of 1 to mand $4.54%; cables $4.55. Belgium| in ‘the preferred stock of that road, demand $7.6434, cables 7.65; Germany | Texas and: Pacific and St. oLuis ard demand .11%, cables 11%; Holland|'San Francisco, American Can, Max Norway | well: Motors “B”, Pan American oil demand | and California Packing also moved Denmark demand $21.50.| to higher ground. Call money ~@p- Spain} ened at 4 fer conte ‘ Great Britain de-|'the 87, cables $3.80; Switzerland demand $19.02; demand $15.50. Poland demand .01’2- Czecho-Slovakia» demand $2.49." Ar- HOUSES LOTS Best modern bungalow for the money in town. Be con-~ vinced, as this House is' brand néw with many ‘attractive. Excellent location. East front. Good neigh- borhood. : Nice lawn; shade trees. Garage: Hasy terms. gentine demand $3.60, Brazil demand $13.63, Montreal 99 11-16," ~ % New York, Aug. 10.—Call money firmer; high 5; low 4; ruling rate 4; time, loans; mixed collateral 60-90 days, 4@4%;; 4-6 months 4%; prime commoni pape: 4@4 NEW WHEAT PRIGES LOWER Winter Wheat Situation Mud- dled Up With Prices’. Hard to Get. . .. ), Minneapolis, Aug.. 10. -Gradually increasing receipts ,of_new wheat-fin- ally resulted today in comparative weakness for that kind. Durum wheat opened’ stead yaround 20c over Sep- tember: for : fancy “No; 1. amber, ‘but ‘the ‘demand was easily. filled:at: that premium and later bids were down in @18c..,,aver..:,. The. winter, eat situation was a bit muddled ,up..with -pricesshand,to.igets.. rm vocceep gy Corn prices were about the same compared with futures and offer- ings were very light. «« " The ‘oats: market’ was featureless. Offerings were liberal. and demand ‘was fair to good ;according’ to;/qual- ity and billing. Rye was firm compared with/ fu- tures and shippers were the aggres- ing off and‘ bidding around 3% over |September. ' is f Barley was inclined tobe sluggish although offerings “were moderate, |’; Flax offerings were very light. |. "Range: of representative cash sales —Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1,305 %1.64%; No. 2 dark’northern $1.22@ 1.50%; No. 4 dark northern $1.13@ Victory 4%’s uncalld Victory/4%’s calldy.......... 100.60 Sept. ... sive bidders, Mills were, still hold- | SePt. <-- 108 ig Ww ‘felt throughout the list. The readi- ‘ness ‘with which special stocks ad- vanced materially on moderate ab- sorption indicated scarcity of of- ‘érings at ‘current levels. Chicago and Northwestern, Great Northern Preferred, Canadian Pacific, Loui "ville and Nashville, Chesapeake .and Ohio, Seard-Roebuck,, International, Harvester and American Brake Shoe were foremost in'the carly afternoon advance, Call money hardened to 4% per. cent, but, this exerted. no re- straining influence, on the buying. pie sa ileal Liberty Bonds 100.92 « 100.90 « 100.38 + 100.16 + 100.50 «101.22 ~ 100.88 Grain’ Mark ket Range : J te *' Minneapolis, Aug. 10.— en High Low Close Sept. ... 110% 111% 110% 111% Dee. ras 109% 107% 109% 27% 27% = 21% 80% 29% 29% 6% 65 «| 65% 1% 47 aT% 227% 229 227%. 228 5% 82% BHR Chicago, Aug. 10— Open High Low Close WHEAT— | ‘ 106 104% +105% 105% 106% 105 106% 110° «11% 109% 111 3 69% «57% «BBM 8 Bd BA 8% 58% «56% BB § 4 , 31% 381% 31% 31% 31% 84% 84% 84% 107% CORN— 1.45%; No. 5 dark northern $1.21%4./ PSample. grade dark northern $1.16% @1.23%; No.1 dark hard winter $1.28%. No.1 hard winter $1.07@ , Ot, 1.15%; No. 2 hard winter $1.04%@ 1.0434; No. 1 amber .dutum 97@ 1.14%; No. 2 amber durum $1.10%@ th. No. 2 mixed durum $1.04%; No. 1 -mixed wheat $1.15@196%; No.2 tmixed wheat $1.04 121%. ‘ley, sample grade 47%; No. 2 5: 0. 3, 46@50; No. 4, 48@48. Corn, No. 1 yellow, 54%@57%; No. 2 yellow 56%, | | No. °& mixed 53%, - Oats'\No. 2 white 29% @30%; “No.3 white 28@28%. | Rye, No. 2, 70@70%; No. 3, 70%.! 'Flax, No. ‘1, $2:20@2.49. Wheat receipts, 299 cars’ compared with 404 cars @ year ago. Cash: No, 1 northern $1.21%@) 1.36%; September $1.11%; December $1.09%; May $1.12%. Corn, No, 2°yelldw 56%@57., 0: ‘No, 3 white 28@29. ‘Barley 42@52. Rye, No, 2, 70%. Flax No. 1, $2.47 “RAILS MAKE BQ GAINS New York, Aug. 10.—Strength of 2) some of the gains were forfeited’ in the weakness which developed to- 650,000’shares. Liquidation of low priced indus- trials, combined: with an -increase in advance in’ the’ final’ hour. “Willys- Wheat, No. 1! Overland common and __ preferred, ‘Kennecott: copper; central leather and Worthington Pump yielded 1 to 3% points. The losing was irregular. Irregylar price ‘changés marked thé opening of today’s ctock market; but: the selling of speculative favors ites soon gave a reactiénary trend each, while Studebaker, selling ex- dividend was down a half. North- September | western railroad, which strengthened September} $2.31 bid; © ;November| ernment’s bumper crop report, 2.24% bid; December $2.20% bid. | meved contrarily today, Chicago and Northwestern rising a point to a new) .yesterday on’ publication of the gov- high while Union, Pacific was down 4% and Gfeat: Northern- preferred ‘and Northern Pacifie each one half. ‘/American Radiator broke through "for a-new high’on’a gain of 1% and Western Union was up one. Pro- Wlonunced weakness. was shown by. Crucible, American Locomotive, Unit- ed State. Rubber* and Maltinson Noon. 2) laneous shares continued under the pressure throughout the day. How- a new high for the year with*sym- G $4500 * 9,000; “generally ‘steady on. all class- es; top matured steers $1$.50; top yearlings $10.40; bylk . beef = steers $8.75@10.25; cannefs and cutter cows ‘mostly: -$2.86@3.7! f cows and heifers largely, $515@7.25; bologna -bullei-mostly: $3.90@4.15; bulk light vealers early $10)50@10.75; handy wei largely '$1%.00@11.50. soa loge receipts 16,000; opening. un- C evenly’ 10.to! 25e higher, later very slow;, easier} ‘big’ packers. 4 jing noth- ing bulk light. $9:85@10.0 to 250 pound butchers $9.15@285; extremely heavy: ‘ butchers’ ‘around. $8.25@8.5 packing sows mostly $7.00%8.00;. heavy weight $8.25@ om medium $9.00%9.95;, light $9.50 ; re Nreat Nos. 1 and 2 New i Aug. 10 ore molarey car inspection: Nreat Nos. 1 ani steels, equipments and a few miscel- Heaeeettern ” andstNoss land: 2].tscenge aha north, 1; No. 3 dark northern and No. 8 northern, 5; other spring, 531 ever, short covering in Mexican Pe- Nos."1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. | troleum which had sold off 2 points, 1 and 2 durum, 3; No. 3 amber dur-| was the signal for a rally which ur and No. 3 durum, 4; other durum | carried,. that. 42; mixed, 14; all wheat, 44; corn, 5; | above last“ figM close and wiped cats, 6; rye, 201; barley, 11; all |‘out.all.or most of.the losses in Bald-. win - and “American Locomotives, Chandler and Studebaker Motors and |;Cftugible Steel. An active’ inquiry for low’ priced rails; which were.neg- —Foreign ex-| lected yesterday ‘also developed in upward movement, = St; Louis “sixty day} Southwestern breaking through for stock up 1%. points, 1% points Speculative interest converged in FARM LAND | ¢ 3a. 88 87% 87% i 4 LA Sept... 10.85 10.85 10.65 10.75 10.96 10.95 10.77 1080 10.05 992 | 9,92 ee 9.30 yc Livestock CHICAGO! LIVESTOCK Chicago; Aug. :10.—Cattle’ receipts bulk 215 10.00; . light ‘light - $9.35@10.00; packing” sows smooth $7.25%8.15; packing’ sows. rough $6.75@6.85; kill- ing pigs $9.00@9.75. ~Sheep. ‘receipts 12,000; _ largely steady-to 26¢ higher than Wednes- day’s -general trade. Top natives $12.25 to city butchers; $12,00 to packers; ‘some bid higher; bulk*na- tives ‘early $11.90@12.00; no west- erns’ ‘sold; ‘fat sheep and feeder lambs largely steady; about 69 pound feeder lambs’ $12.40; 75 pound feed- er yearlings! $9.50; on country, ac- count. SOUTH 8T. ‘PAUL. LIVESTOCK South St. | Paul, Minn. Aug. 10.— Cattle receipts 4,200; g classes: ‘mostly steady ‘to~Wweak; top beef steers today $9.50 for 1100 pound av- erages; common to medium beef steers $5.50@8.50; bulk under $7.00. bulk grass ‘fat: butcher cows and heifers. $3.50@$5.00; top heifers around $7.00; vanners and. cutters $2.25% 3. bologna bulls’ strong ‘to slightly 00@3.75; _stockers fand feeders fairly active, fully steady eto $3.50@7.25; bulk $5.00@6.50; calves receipts 1,000; calves market steady to strong, best lights $9.00@10.00; bulk $9.50; secorids largely $5.50@ $6.00. “Hogs higher; range $6.75@9.75; hulk $7.00 @2.50;. good ‘pigs around . $9.75@ 10. Sheep recefpts'1,600; lambs steady to 25c higher; bulk of good natives | $11.00; seconds mostly $6.50; sheep steady, fat ewes alrgely $3.00@6.00. CHICAGO: POTATOES. Chicago, Aug. 10.—Potatoes slight- ly weaker; receipts, 14 cars; total U.S. shipments, 766; New Jersey sacked Irish cobblers, 180 a 185 cwt. Eastern shore iVrginia barrels Irish cobblers, 290 a 300; Maryland barrels Irish cobblers, 290; Minnesota sack- ed Early Ohios,'240 cwt, pik sie Sears 9 MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, ‘Aug. 10.—Potatoes light wire inquiry; movement slow; Market \ weaker. , Sandaind : district, carloads f.0.b ugual terms,” Minne- apolis-St. Paul rate sacked cwt. field run early Ohios very few sales $1.10 %1.15, mostly $1.15. ts ‘FLOUR AND BRAN Minneapolis Minn., Aug. 10.—Flout ‘unchangeY; ‘shipments 45,832 barrelg. Bran $15.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 10. 1922. No. 1 dark northern... vee GL14 No. 1 amber:durum . 82 No.1 mixed durum 14 No. l'red durum . 67 | No. 1 flax.. ‘2.04 | 1.99 No. 2 flax . 53 TYPEWRITERS % All Makes wold Ship'Us Your ry Cleaning IN Tailor Cleaner ~ -Bismarek, ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! | abused aiid assaulted by the armed Allied Chemical & D; Allis-Chalmers ..... American Beet Sugar American Can ..... American Car and Foundry. American Hide & Leather pf American International Corp. American Locomotive American Smelting &. Ref’g. t of their belief that the, “piece meal” walkout would spread. “When the men eannot go to work 14] without having irresponsible armed 8% | guards endangering their lives, they may. go,-home..and,,stay there! until -80% |. the condition: is removed, Stone of *the Locomotive Engincer Brotherhbod, said in/ announcing the ‘90%%:| notice had Been ‘served, ae Tobacco. Anaconda “Copper’. Atl, Gulf & W, Indics1 NO STRIKE ON C.,.M. & ST. P. Chicago, Aug. 10.--B, P. Greer, vice 1.28% | president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and. St. Paul,,announced this after- noon following a éonference with J. C.' Smock, vice president of the main- tenance of way union, that the con- 16% | troversy| with the 2,600 maintenance 31% | of way union men_.on the road -had been settled “satis:yrtorily” and there EN HURT “IN. ACCIDENT Abe |Mrs. Fishman and Mrs. Lang- ‘ dahl of Regan Injured Bethlehem Steel: “B' Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler oMtors Unless you sce the name “Bayer” | on’ package or on tablets you are| not getting the genuine Bayer pra- duct prescribed by physicians twenty-two years ‘and proved by millions for Colds, headache, toothache, lumba- go, earache, rheumatism, neuralgia, jo. il, & St.‘Payl ...0 Chicago, R. I. & Pac . Chino Copper ...:%« Colorado’ Fuel & Iron & ‘Iron | Cor: Prédycts .. Crucible Steel oh will be Ho layers-Lasky . \General Asphalt ... General Electric General Motors: Goodrich Co, Great Northern p! Illinois Central ...« Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd . International Paper Invincible Oil ... Kelly-Springfield Tire. . Kennecott Copper - Louisville & Nasthville . Mexican Petroleum . Miami’ Copper Middle States 0 Midvale ' Steel Missouri ‘ Paci! New York Central . N. Y., N. H. and Hartford. ‘Norfolk:; &. Western Northern Pacific ... Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. . which contains Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Draggists also, sell” bot- tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica- 44 Fannie Fishman and “361 | John Langdaht of “Regan were in- +] jured in’ an automobile collision be- "71% | tween an automobile 20% |'Father Hiltner and the-car in which they were riding: at the’ corner of Thayer and Sixth streets, about 6 o'clock” last ‘evening.’ was taken‘to the hospital, but it was sajd, that she was not injured beyond ‘and a cut on her head. in’ the hospital. suffered bruises, thrown from the car against the Other occupants’ of the car =—_—_—___ —_—_—_—_—————— Starting tomorrow, the capitol the- ater will show “For Big Stakes, Fox production starring Tom Mi Tom and his remarkable horse, Tony, go through all the daring stunts that have made them both so well liked and remembered by screén /enthusi- Tom rides through 4 prairie fire to save his sweetheart—and every heart in the, audience will probably beat higher ‘until the horse carries them both to safety. In expert shoot- ing and rope throwin never has shown artist than Tom Mix. ‘The story is described as one of rapid action from beginning fo end with threads of intense drama ant vivid ‘romance running ‘through it. Everyone with’ red olood should find abundance of good ente: in this photoplay. door life and adventure, if you like romance, “For Big Stakes” will fur- Mrs. Fishman "325% | bad bruise . 2% |'She is’ stil 52% | Langdahl ‘Pan, American ‘ogy, | Were Mr.:Langdah!l, a Hagan banker, Taig | and William Henderson, brother of ‘76%, | Mrs. Langdahl. ‘The Langdahl car was going south 52% | and Father Hiltner was turning at Neither car was going ¥%'\'fast but because the car of Father il. as sdlidated Copper Royal Dutch, N. Sears Roebuck heavier the Langdah! ‘|‘car took. the brunt of the eollision. Father Hiltner's car,.was damaged “9% | slightly and the other car was dam- "46% | aged: on one, sidé considerably. 32 18% | ¢—__—_____—___——- CITY. NEW Southern ‘Pacific . 92% | Hiltncr was Southern Railway ... Standard Oil of N. Studebaker corporation Tennessee Copper If you like out- Pexas & Pacific . Tobacco. Products . Transcontinental Oil . Union Pacific United Retail Stores ©. S. Ind. Alcohol . United’ States, Rub! United States Steel Lynn Reynolds dirceted this pro- The names in the gupport- ing cast are a guaranty of excellent acting throughout. THE ELTINGE. F The leading roles portrayed by Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid, two popular Paramount stars, in George Fitzmaurice’s superb Paramount pro- duction of “Forever” a picturization of:George DuMaurier’s famous novel, “Peter Ibbetson,” created a profound impression at the Sitinge theater yes- is safe to say that this-is “one ‘of the most notable picture pro- ductions ever seen in this city. The fire department was called to 166% | the yards of John L. Larson, contra¢- {61% | tor, about 6 o'clock’ last evening. The + 6% | fence was on fire. 1.87% | tinguished quickly. ‘ [that small boys playing with matches started the ‘fire, ~ eS Westinghouse Electric . Willys. Overland .... Max. Motors “B’. The fire was ex- It is believed PERMISSION TO QUIT IS°GIVEN | BROTHERHOODS e~+y treatment, Bismarck Hospital. Mrs., Edward Grueheich éf Ashley, and John French of Washburn, have z Bismarck ‘hospital for Lois Gloege ‘of Ashley, A..C. Berg of Towner and Mrs. H. P., pre-| Lucbke and baby boy of Dawson, ‘and | have been discharged from the hos- ‘George Fawcett, Elliott Dexter, Mon- tagu Love, Barbara Dean and Paul McAllister, all of whom proved ex-j ° The picture shows for the last time tonight, Thursday. (Continued from Page 1) istration has a definite program’ pared tq present ‘to congress should the pregident’s latest effort at mediation in the rail strike ’sit+' uation fwove unavailing, indicationé)| 1, Dr. C. C. Hibbs~has resumed ‘the practice of dentistry at his . office, Lucas block, after/an absence of many ; Coal Rate Hearing. yeu Overton, traffic manager. of are according to house leaders, who | the. Midland Continerital at James- he} town, -T. B. Montgomery, general be-J freight agent vf the Northern Pacific, lieves it wise to have congress stand-| ynq P. H: Burnham, general freight ing by, ready to take a hand at any| agent of thé Great Northern, had an time it became necessary and’ that|jnrormal hearing on: the coal rates this prompted his request that plans! here yesterday. No action was taken for three day recesses of the house | put it is expected that a better un- after it reconyenes next Tuesday! be | deystanding, of the situation will re- ‘ sult among. rallway officials. rave discussed the matter at white house, that the president ————— ————————— EE AUNVUAAAOUULOUESUOEAUUOAAUAAUUA MAY LEAVE WORK (By the Associated Pre: Cleveland, 0., walk oyt of members of Four” transportation were expected today following per- burg, mission given, by their chiefs to re-| Hummel of main away from their posts until the @Walks of Elbo’ 1 danger of “being shot, or beaten” by | kern of Cannonball, and Miss Ottilia Berger of the city, have entered the s have been: received by | St, Alexius hospitak for treatment Eleanor and Master Weston Her- St, Alexius Hospital. Master; Theodore Bishop of Zealand, the “Big} Gertrude and Howard Murphy of the brotherhoods | city, Miss Elizabeth Volk a Master Walter and R: G For Sale — Ripe tomatoes. N. D. Penitentiary. \ Phone 66 woods, Bernard Mul- varmed guards on railroads passes. the heads of the engineers; Broth-'| Miss erhood . of Railroad Trainmen and| inger of Wishék, Mrs. Pius Martin Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen | of Fort Rice, Miss Lydia Madche of and Enginemen, whose headquarters | Dodge, and George E. Bailey of the are here, that since’ the shopmen’s| city, have been discharged from the strike was called the men have been | hospital. THE OLD HOME TOWN 1 Z receipts 3,500; mostly 25c/ AANIUAGUACUONACUOAUARUAEAALUAL BY STANLEY \ FOUND THE STAMPS- 16 ° ‘POSTMASTER EXPLAINS THE ROBBERY WAS ALL A MISTAKE — MARSHAL OTEY WALKER. WEBB BLOCK CLASSIFI ——_—_—_—_—————S—X—X—Y—SX—X—XX, E. A. Hughes Offers Lots ‘ FREE |” To Build Your Home On For Full Information See HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY, ——— oS DAIVERTISEMENTS fall. Must be able to drive a Ford. Houser & Mesick, Napoleon, N. D. 8-7-1wk WANTED’ — Experienced mechanics "who have good references. Lahr Motor Sales Company. 8-9-4 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 house work, Call at Tribune Office, See Mrs, Mann. 8-8-tf WANTED—Strong girl or woman for general housework. Phone 176. 8-4-1w WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 515 2nd St. Phone 774. “WANTED T for general h WANTED—Waitress at Hom: s ROOMS FOR RENT. FQR RENT—Suite, of two rooms ot round floor, nicely furnished, with kitchen sink, refrigerator, etc., 411 5th St. Phone 273, , 8-9-lw ROOM FOR RENT—In_ a modern house, $10.00 a month. 316 8th _ St. Phone 236J. 8-5-1wk FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleen ing rooms, 300 9th street. Phone 377-J. 8-7-0 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in all modern house, 409 5th St. Phone 512-R. 8-10-8t tlema Call 402M. 8-8 3t FOR RENT—Furnished room.” 212 2nd St. 8-7-1wk LAND FOR SALE SE 19, Twp. 145, Rge_ 78, Sheridan county, North Dakota. 80 acres level, 80 acres rolling. All black’ loam with clay Edw. Warc, Pittsville, Wis. ree 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. wk FOR SALE—40 acres, , 8 field, house, barn, 4 miles town, price $1250, $150 cash. ‘Tom ‘U. Mason, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. 4 8-8-7t MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Beautiful fumed oak 1i- brary and dining room set. Blue willow pattéwp and other dishes. Dressers: birds eye maple, white fnamel and oak, birds eye chiffanier. Beds: Two brass with box springs, two vernis martin with sagless springs and mattresses, Pillows. ; Sanitary and sliding cots with mattresses, Maytag electric wash- er, electric stove, lawn mower, and |@ other household goods, Call from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m 402 Sth St. Phone 768M, 8-9-1kw RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY — Dry Cleaners New Process with a U. S. trade mark pending. Old dusty, greasy, smoked rugs or upholstery for years standing can be cleaned this way. It's a gasoline soap, gasoline and vegetable meal com- -pound worked with a scrub brush. Color or sizeing is not removed. 9x12 Rugs $4.50. Auto or House Uphelstery. Reduced prices for larger jobs. Call 398. 8-9-lwk FOR SALE—Dining room set, car- pets, chairs,’ beds, washing ma- chine;-and washing apparatus, ice box, electric stove, 100 feet of practically new hose,ete., and num- erous other articles. 601, 7th St., or phone 357R. 8-8-lwk | DAIL'S “LUNCH ROOM AND POOL Hall, soda fountain, cigars, tobac- co, candies, ctc., for sale at a sac~ rifice if sold at once. Dails leav- ing town, 422 Main St. Mandan, N. D. 8-9-5t FOR SALE—1i3 piece bed suite, 1 Wilton. rug 9x12, 1 dining’ room set, all in excellent ' condition; Chalmers touring car, good order. 36 Ave C. Phone 366M, —_8-8-3t "OR SALE—At reasonable price for cash, one style G Seeburg Automa- I tic Electrie Orchestration piano (pubjic entertainer). Write 429 care Tribune. 8-8-lw 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 FOR SALE—One 20-40 Case tractor, with four bottom plows,-in good condition. Will sell cheap, St. ~ Mary’s Abbey, Richardton, N. D. Ps © B-4-7t FOR SALE—Two good dressers, side- board, large rocker, kitchen table, carpet sweeper, all in good condi- tion. Call at 601 Second St. 8-8-3¢ | FOR SALE—Two Water Spaniels, 8 months old, Will sell cheap if taken at once, A. J. Kane, state penitentiary. 8-8-lw DESK SPACE—Desk space for rent in desirable location on Broadway. Telephone and janitor service free. Phone 565, Tv FOR SALE—On casy terms. Cafe doing good business. Will take car in part trade. Write 431, care Tribune. 8-9-3t FOR SALE— Reeves 32 H.P. Steam €ngine. First class running or- der. Erickson Bros., Wilton, No. Dak. St DRESSMAKING WANTED — Very SAY HAS NOTHING T. reasonable. Call at 220 Fourth St., Miss ¢. G. Labrie, srw WANTED—For this | FOUND—Two dark bay mares weigh- ing about 1,200; one iron gray mare weighing ‘about the same. three geldings; one bald faced sor- rel’ horse, one light-roan horse, one bay gelding yith.U brand. weighing about 1,000, Gzant Satter, Baldwin, WE NEED—A few owning: cars, to sell our established line of oils and paints, can offer a very attractive proposition to right Phone or write R. T. Swain, Interstate Oil & Paint Co. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCL! FOR SALE—New 1922 Ford touring “car, run less than 500 miles. work, Phone 361. 8-8-3t} FF CILEA P—Oldsmobile senger, run 10,000 mile FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Large hou: $125 per monthy, fine location; all modern, | Part cas Would consider a good If intexested, write No. 427 Tribunesio ‘A MODERN—6 room bungalow, hard wood floors,'full basement, $4200, easy térms, might accept a used part payment. | : es Herty!& Henry.: FOR \RENT—Room for rent to gen-| WANT TO .RENT—Small furnished house for the winter; cupy Oct. Ist. Best of references; Write 432, care Trib- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apar fully equipped for house keeping, also garage. Phone George W. Little subsoil. All high land. Write | ¢599"7G rooms with bath, cottage, snap, very good terms, call 961, all modern, big FOR RENT—Large barn for storage purposes only. Convenicntly® focat- ed. Good building. . Phone 662 or BOARD AND ROOM | | IF YOU ARE LOOKING FoR™A Home-like place to eat and sleep, try the Dunraven; home clean rooms, Board by day or ~ POSITION WANTED. S (HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — With shorthand wishes office position. Have been out of school for year. Will work for living wage until ac- customed to work. Can give refer- Write 430 care Tribune. MICHELIN One Quality Only THE BEST Compare our prices with any standard make FABRIC TIRES | rry a complete ichelin Regular and Oversize Cord Tires as ‘well as Ring-Shaped Tubes LOCKWOOD Accessory Co. Corner Eighth and Main Streets Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. ———ooOS— Preing, Repairing at new low prices, looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works