The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 7

Z = t f- Ic i gee, a fy ae f eae | Cah) ‘ aS, ae ad ‘ rs a8 q ‘ oe 5 3 . » h , a a> Yi « ne q ’ LF . 10 f t ‘ a ee ar \ = . re i ' : » « ray ~ movement SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922. News of the Markets STOCK TREND |WHEAT PRICES UPWARD WITH | DOWN DUE TO HIGH RECORDS) SLOW DELIVERY Liquidation Also. Responsible} Repert..of Steel Merger Re- sponsible for Increase in Lackawanna (Bv the Associated Press) _sNew York, Aug. 12—Early deal- ings on stock exchange today were quiet and steady, overnight news de- velopments apparently being disre- garded as market factors. The gen- eral trend was upward under the leadership of Mexican petroleum, which gained’ 1% points, the inde- pendent steels and equipment shares. New high records for the year was established by Wabash preferred “A” National Enamelling, Advance Rumley : and American Radiator. Standard rails were, virtually neg- lected, ‘the few price changes pre- sumably on the announcement of an early completion of its merger with Bethlehem steel and other independ- ent-steels followed in its wake. Bald- win and Pullman were up .over half a point with’ slightly smaller gains being noted in United States Alco- hol and Hup Motors, Emerson Brant- ingham preferred was up two points, bug Sears Roebuck Sinclair and Jul- ius Kayser were reactionary. A ‘strong undertone continued to prevail in. today’s relatiyely light half-holiday session .of: the stock market. Absence of buying. power for, investment railroal shares.’ courages some speculative pre: ft in the first hour, . Atchison, North- ern, Pacific, Chicago and Northwek- tern, Union. Pacific, Great. North- ern preferred and° Chesapeake and Ohio sagging 1 to nearly 2 points. Oils alyso receded after their tem- porary show of strength Mexican Pe-. troleum falling back more than 2 points. A general advance took place | towards the close however, when a good demand arose for steels, mo- tors and some: of the ‘specialties. Bethlehem ‘Steel “A” ang} “B” and Gulf Steel were ‘wp”1’ to’ % points, with gains of 1 to more than 2 points being recorded in Studébaker, Hup Motor and Willys-Overland prefer- red, Other strong spots were Vir- ginia chemical preferred, National Cloek and Suit and Famous Players. The closing was firm. Sales ap- proximated $250,000 shares. NEW YORK STOCKS Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers ...... American Beet Sugar AG American Can ...... 57% American Car & Foundry 1.72% American Hide & Leather pfd .71% American International Corp 31% American Locomotive ...... 1.18% American Smelting & Ref’g. 60% American Sugar .......+-/ Hes 80% American Sumatra Tobacco B_ .38% American T. & T. 1.22% American Tobacco . 149% American 91% Anaconda 53% Atchison .. 1.01 Atl. Gulf » 31% Baldwin Lacomotive » 1.24 Baltimore & Ohio .. - 51% Bethlehem Steel “B” + 19% Canadian Pacific . » 141% Central Leather . 39% Chandler Motors ...... » 59 Chesapeake & Ohio ... Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Ghicago, R. I. & Pac. Chino Copgér .. Colorado Fuel & Corn Products Crucible Steel . Erie .... Famous Players-] General Asphalt .... General Electric . General Motors . Goodrich Co., .. Great/Northern pfd. . illinois Central . Inspiration Copper . ALY International Harvester 114% Int. Mer. Marine pfd. 65% International, Paper Invincible Oif .. Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper Louisville & Nashville Mexican ~Petroleum . Miami Copper °. Middle States Oil Midvale Steel .. Missouri Pacific . 23, New York Central ..... 97% N. Y., N. H, and Hartford 31% Norfolk & Western” 1.16% Northern Pacific « ~ 81% Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. . 4 Pacific Oil Pan Americal Pennsylvania People’s Gas . . Pure Oil ... seceee 29 Ray Consolidated Copper..... 16% Reading ...ssseeeeeee . 16% Rep. Iron and Steel . 8% Royal Dutch, N. Y. 13% Royal Dutch, N. Y. » 5356 Sears’ Roebuck . - 31% Sinclair Con, Oil ... + 30% Southern Pacific . ~ 82% Southern Railway . 26% Standard Oil of N. J. 1.79% Studebaker Corporation 1.25% Terinessee Copper 10 Texas Co. ... 46% Texas & Pacific 32 Tobacco Products . Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific United Retail Stores U. 8. Ind Alcohol .... United States Rubber . United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse -Eelctric Westinghouse Eltetric Willys Overland. rH we eae ae MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—Flour un- changed to 15c lower. In carload lots, family patents quoted at $6.85@ 740 a barfel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 43,416 barrels. Bran $15.00. POTATOES WEAK (By the Associated Pregg) Chicago, Aug. 12,—Potatoe: weak, particularly Ohios. _ Recvipts 66; total U. S. shipments 794; New Jer- sey sacked cobblers $1.50@1.60 cwt.; Minnesota sacked early Ohios $1.05 @1.15 cwt.; Wisconsin. sacked cob- blers, $1.50 cwt. Nebraska sacked early Ohios $1.00@1.10 ewt. POTATOES LIGHT (By tne “Associated Press) Minneapolis,, Aug. 12.—Potatoes y light wire inquiry, demand and slow; Market weaker. Sandland district carloads f.o.b. usual terms sacked -ewt., Minneapolis-St. Paul rate early Ohios field rin part: ly graded very few sales 95@1.00, iew low as 90 cents. ¥ ‘although “the 'stockers and | 10.005, for Break in Early Values (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 12.—Liquidation of\a line ‘of September wheat was _re- sponsible for a break in values dur- ing the early dealings today follow- ing an early rush of selling. Houses with eastern connections took both September and December, partly: to cover shorts and this caused a rally. Messages from the interior showed no improvement in’ the rail situa- tion, There appeared tebe a lack of: motive power rather’ than a scarcity of cars, which is causing slow move- ment of grain in many sections. In parts of Kansas some dealess are said to be unable to fill contracts for wheat, owing to inability to move the grain.. The opening. which var- ied from unchanged figures to % down, with September $1.04 to $1.04% and December $104% to $1.04% was followed by a slight rally; then a general downturn all around .to well below yesterday’s finish, i September corn showed pronounced strength at the start and averaged higher despite a break in the new ‘crop’ futures. After ‘starting % higher to % lower, September 58%” 0: 5844, the: corn market scored a moderate rally around -in sympathy with wheat. Corn followed the trend of wheat, showed some strength. At the finish prices ranged from 4 higher to 1% lower with September 58%. Oats started. unchanged. to % down, September 31 to 3h and then underwent a slight general set- back all around. ct Provisions were: lower in line with hog. values, _ Chicago, Aug. 12.—Wheat No. 2 ted, $1.08; No. 2 hard $1.08%@1.09. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 60% @60%4; No. 2 yellow, 62% @62%. Oats, No. 2 white, 31% @33%; No. 3 white 31%33%. Rye, No. 2, 74. Timothy secd, $4.25@5.00. Clover seed $12.00@16.00.. Pork nominal. Barley 50@58. Lard, $10.80. Ribs, $9.75@10.75. \ Livestock paula SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (sy the Associated Press) _ So. St. Paul, Aug. 12—Cattle re- ts 100; compared with week ago; killing classes mostly 25@50c lower; cutters and low grade cows showing most loss; stockers and feeders most- ly 25 cor more higher; quotations at close: common to medium beef steers $5.50@8.50; grass fat butcher she stock $3.50@7.00; bulk under $5.00; canners and cutters {§.25@ 3.50; bologna bulls —$300@3.75; feeders, $3.50@7.50; bulk $5.25@6.50;- calves receipts none; compared with week ago, veal calves. 25c higher bulk best lights at Hie 09.30@9.75; seconds $5.50 to Hogs receipts 1,000; market steady, better grades 150 to 200 pound hogs $9.50@10.00; 250 to 800 pound butch- ers $9.00@9.50; medium to heavy butchers $8.00@9,00; packing sows $7.00@7.50; good pigs $10.00, Sheep receipts 600; today’s re- ‘vipts billed through; market *com- pared with weck ago, better grades lambs 25@50c lower; closing most- ly $11.25@11.50; seconds strong at $6.50@7.00; light and handy weight ewes about 75c lower; mostly 600; heavy ewes averaging about 50 lower; closing largely at $3.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Aesovlated Press) Chicago, Aug. 12.—Cattle receipts 1,000; compared week ago bgef steers 10to 35c lower; better grades declin- ing least; she stock uneven steady to 50c lower; low grade beef cows, can- ners and cutters off most; best Kosher cows about steady; bulls mostly 25¢ lower; veal calves largely 5c higher; stockers and feeders steady to strong; week’s top beef steers $10.75; week’s bulk prices beef steers $8.75@10.25; butcher she ‘stock $5.10@7.25; cannérs and cut- ters $2.75@3.75; bologna bulls $3.85 @4.15; veal calves $10.25@10.76; % | stoekers and feeders $5.65@6.65. Hogs, receipts 5,000; generally steady; closing dull; top $10.25; bulk 180 to 220 pound weight $10.00@ 10.15; 225 to 250 pound butchers $9.25@9.60; 290 to 300 pound butch- ers mostly $9.00; bulk packing sows $7:25@8.00; desirable pigs $9.75@ hold over moderate; heavy $8.25@9.50; medium $9.10@10.10; light $9.75%10.25; light light 9.60@ 10.25; packing sows smooth $7.35@ 8.25; packing sows rough $7.00@7.50; killing pigs $9.25@10.%5. Sheep receipts 2,000; steady; com- pared week ago, fat lambs mostly 25 to 40c lower; natives declining most; strictly ‘choice fat lambs compara- tively scarce. Bulk of western in feeder flesh; weck’s extreme top on western $12.65; natives $12.50; week’s bulk prices western lambs $12.00@12.40; native $11.90@12.25; fedder lambs and fat shéep steady; pulk of feeders $12.25@12.40; fat ewes $3.50@7.00; 82 pound fed wes- tern yearlings $11.00; good feeding yearlings $9.25@9.50. DECREASE IN CLEARINGS (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 12—The actual condition of the clearing house, bank and trust companies for the week shows-that they hold $50,001,-) 020 in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $819,990 from last week. LIBERTY BONDS (By the Associated Presa) New York, Aug. 12—Liberty| bonds closed— she «++ 100.99 First 4’ not quoted Second weee 100.46 First 4%’s .... Second 4%’s . Third 4%’s . Fourth 4%’s . Victory 4%’s uncalled. Victory 4%’s called . FOREIGN EXCHANGE’ (By the Associtted Vrexsd New York, Aug. 12.—Foreign ex- change steady; Great Britain ,de- mand $4.46%; cables $4.46%; sixty day bills on banks $4.44%, France demand $8.19%5; cables $8.20, Italy déinand, $4.62%4; cables $4.63. _Bel- gium demand §7.75%; Germany demand .13%; cables .13%. Holland: demand $38.80; cables $38.85. Norway demand $17.20. Sweden de- September delivery ; THE OFFICE wT Mi IF You CAN, Tom’ (MUCUS TUE ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TRY ANO GET AWAY FROM EARLY TODAY LIKE IT FINE — TMA wor i] COTTAGE - THIS IS. gue THIRD SUMMER OUT HERE AND WE Getting. Acquainteds. WE LIKE )T ON ACCOUNT OF THE CHILDREN - ° WE HAVE SIX - THE, OLDEST BOY 1S SEVEN AND, THEY ENJOY IT So MucH- THIS 15 OUR FIRST TRIP OUT HERE - i You HAVE SOME FAMILY. WE HAVE ONE. SON ~ FIVE YEARS OLD OH, BY THE ) ALWAYS MAKE IT A POINT To GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE NEW NEIGHBORS -} You LOAN ME A CUP OF SUGAR? I'M BAKING FouR- . PIES AND IRAN SHorT! PAGE SEVEN WAY, WILL TWO DOES WTHE FAMILY So ‘Nou MUST TAKE THAT” -USTTUS. OUPPIE AWAY AND GWE TT ‘To SOMEONG. ving It Away> WELL, Nou DON'T Loo, So SAD CNER WE Loss oF Nour PUPPIE, FRECKLES’ = Co 01 You GWE IT To? We BY BLOSSER at Switzerland demand $19.04. _ Spain demand $15.54. Greece demand $3.05, Poland demand .01%. Czecho-Slo- vakia demand $2.54. Argentine de- mand $36.05, Brazil demand °$13.40. Montreal .99, 13.16. Grain Market Range GRAIN RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—/ Open High Low Close WHEAT— Sept. ... 109% 110 1.08% 108% Dec. 1075 108% 106% 106% OATS— Sept. ... 26% 26% 26 26 ; 29% 29% 28% 28% Sept. ... 65 65% 65 65% BARLEY—”. Sept.... 46% 444 45% 45% FLAX— 227 229» 226% 226% CORN— ‘Sept ... 52% 52% | —— GRAIN RANGE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 12.— Open High Low Close 105 103% 104% 105 103% 103% 110 108% 108% 50% 58% 68% 53% 51% 52 6% «55% «BY 31% 30% 30% 33% 33.33 37-36% 36% 10.77. 10.77. 10.65. 10.72 1085 10.85 10.72 10.77 992 940 MILL CITY WHEAT (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Minn, Aug. 12— There was virtually no fresh news for the grain trade to work on to- day and sentiment wgs unchanged. Comparative weakness was apparent here because of. the bearish north- | western and Canadian news. Cash wheat prices were off again compared with futures and the demand for new wheat was slack. There was very little old wheat here and that sold readily at firm premiums. Durum wheat prices were firm and unchanged at thé start, but later on one of the main buyers dropped bids a cent. Winter wheat was qpiet. prices were steady compared with futures and there was a good de- | mand for the limited offerings. Oats were about the same on the average but buyers were inclined to bid upon the weighty quality. Rye was quoted very firm and the demand for offerings held good, Barley prices were about 2 cents lower. Very little stuff was in and demand was narrow. Flax offerings consisted of one ear and 22 cents over September was paid for the sced it contained. Minneapolis, Aug. 12—Wheat, No. 1 dark northern $1.19@1.54; No. 2 dark northern $1.18%@149%; No. 3 dark northern $1.16%4@144%; No. 4 dark northern-$: @1.36%; No. 5 dark northern $1.18%@1.34%. No. |1 dark hard winter $1.08@1.25%; No. 2 dark hard winter $1.19%%1.22; No. 2 hard winter $1.14%; No. 2 amber durum $1.05% @1.10%; No. 2 amber duram $1.02%@1.07; No. 4 amber durum $97%: No, 1 mixed durum Corn 96%@1.00%; No. 2 mixed" durum $1.01%. Barley, sample grade, 43@ No, 4, 44@48%8. 47%; No. 3, 47@48; Corn, No. 1 yellow, 57!4; No. 2 yel- low 55%@57. No. 1 mixed, 55. Oats No. 2 white, 27% 28%; No. 3 white | 27%@28%; rye, No. 1, 70@71; No. 2, | 170%4@71%. Flax, No. 1, $2.27%@ 2.3372. Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—Wheat re- ceipts 144 cars compared with 329 | ears a year ago. Cash: No. 1 north- jern $1.16%@1.21%; September | $1.08%; December $1.06%; | May $1.10%. - Corn, No. 3 yellow 554 @56. Oats, No. 3 white 26%@27%. Bar- ley 41@51. Rye, No. 2, 70%. Flax No. 1, 244%@2.48%. -- DULUTH GRAIN (Rv the Associated Press). Duluth, Aug. 12.—Wheat prices re- ceded today under persistent selling pressure and lack of buying power to absorb the offerings. No trading \was put through in spring wheat lo- leally but premiums on spot durum | were marked down, number 2\mixed ' closing 1% to 5%6 off at from 9374 to $1.09%4; September wheat closed 11% | off at_$1.09% nominally; September cables $7.76.4 durum-closed 146 off at 933%; Oct- Ober le off at 90%; November 1c off jat 90%% and December % off at 87%. i Spot rye closed % off at 73%; Sep- mand $26.20, Denmark demand g21.s0.! tember % off at 69% and December % up at 68%. Spot oats closed 1c off at 26%@28%; barley unchanged at from 43 to 56; No. 2 yellow corn % up at 56% and No. 2 mixed corn % up at 56c. Flaxseed continued. to recede. Crushers were interested only in the cash article. September closed ; 1% off at 2.31 bid; October 1% off; at 2.24% asked; November 2% off at $2.22% and December %c up at $2.19%4, Dulath, Minn., Aug. 12,—Elevator | receipts, domestic grain—Wheat 44,- 900 bushels; corn, 14,800; barley, 19,- 200; rye, 246,000. Shipments Wheat, 221,500; corn. 63,000 rye, 283,000. Duluth car, in- spection: -Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern, 3; No, 3 dark northern and No. 3 northern, 3; ‘other spring, 1; Nos. 1 and 2 ambur durum and Nos, 1 and. 2 durum, 3; No. 3 amber durum, and 2; No. 3 durum, 2; other durum, 5; other durum, 5; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter and Nos, 1 and 2 hard winter, 1; other winter, 1) mixed, 6; all wheat, 25; corn, 4; oats, 33, rye, 174; barley, 9. All grains, 215; on track, 353, » pure Duluth, Minn., Aug. 12.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern, $1.20%@1.85%; No. 2 dark northern, $1.16%@1.29: No.3 dark northern, $1.11%@1.24%% all nom- inal; g No. 1 amber durum, $1.034%@ 1.13%; No, 2 amber durum $1.014%@ 1.114%; No, 2 amber arrive August, $1.0114; No, 1 durum, 97%; No. 2 durum, 85%; No. 1 mixed durum 95%@1.11%; No. 2 mixed durum, 9314@1.09%; No, 2 mixed durum ar- rive August, 93%; No. 1 red durum, 9016. Flaxseed on track $2.31@2.44; ar- rive $2.31@2.38; arrive September $2.9@%; September $2.31 bid; Oc- tober $2.24% asked; November. $2.22% asked. December $2.1" Oats, No. 3 white, track 25% @2’ No. 1 rye track 73%; arrive August 15, 73%; arbive August, 71%;, arrive September 15, 70%. arrive September 69%. aBrley 483@56. Corn, No. 2 mixed 56; No. 3 mixed 55; No. 2 yel- low 56%; N. 3 yellow 55%. 1 2 BOARD AND ROOM = __ TF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A Home-like place to cat and sleep, try the Dunraven; home cooking, clean rooms. Board by day oF E. A. Hughes Offers Lots FREE To Build Your Home On For Full Information See HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY, WEBB BLOCK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALE { SALESMEN XK GOLLECTOR WANTED—For this | WANTED—Salesmen familiar with fall. Must be able to drive’a Ford. jive stéck. Honest, peere bits Houser & Mesick, Napoleon, N. D. |” who will not exaggerate, to sell well ie 8-T-lwk) advertised, highly successfat_ min- WANTED — Experienced mechanics} ral foods and stock remedies for- who have good references. Lahr} mulated by one of best known au Motor Sales Company. 8-0-4t] thorities. Mallon’s first two wee HELP WANTED—FEMALE Coren SIONS, 9 peerie ell Bf STENOGRAPHERS—We are looking | "" SONS dae , Mecarty. ave for an experienced stenographer. sine ors Cent, Ble ree Have permanent position with good} Goinany, Wate a i Poe Ere ucts Lavon for. enor whoovean qualify. |, ComPanye; MARIO Cowes: Call or address, Lahr Motor Sales Company. 8-11-2t WANTED—A cook, woman or mi Write or phone Coney’s enfe,’ Ma- koti, N- Dé Wages, $60 a month. Chas. F. Coney, Makoti, N. D. N 8-5-8t WANTED—Young gitl who has a high school education; steady work ‘Apply in. handwriting, cate 4 Tribune. 8-12-3t WANTED—Gompetent girl for gen- eral housework. 621 5th St. Phone s92W, 8-11-Iwk WANFED—Ginl for general, hous work, Mrs. S. B. Toney. Phone 269. PHONE 0 8-12-1t WE WANT MEN TO OPERATE. adiolite Battery Service Stations in every city. Wonderful discovery, charges any battery in 15°minutes, Battery experience not necessary. Small investment. Quick returns. Big profits, Radiolite Battery Co., Dept. 15, 555 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn, WE NEED—A few more salesmen owning cars, to sell our established line of oils and paints, can offer a very attractive proposition to right men. Phore or writgR. T. Swain, care McKenzie Hottl, Bismarck, Interstate Oil & Paint Co. 2 aad 8-8-lwk WANTED—Ginl Tor general house | EIvVH SALESMAN—Can earn) big work, Phone 364J. 8-11-3t | money, selling our popular price line. men’s Fall Clothing direct to POSITION WANTED. pall Clethin FGI SGil00b GRADUATE — With| consumer. Local territory open. ae training in typing and| © Write for information. Hauger- shorthand wishes office position. Martin Co, Grand Rapids, Mich. _| LADY WANTS—Work by or experience unnecessary. West- ern Tire’ Company, 2123 Michigan, Chicago, Ill. 8-12-1t WANTED—Salesman: $100.00 and commission to sell guaranteed cord tires direct from factory at lowest prices. Goodstock Tire Co., 1106 §. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ilinois. 8-12-1t SALESMEN WANTED—If you a’ prodycing Tailoring Salesman want- ing exceptional line with larger commission write Dichl, Kane & Diehl Tailoritig Co. Cincinnati, Ohio. Give reference, 8-12 9-26 ___ AGENTS WANTED OWN A PERMANENT BUSINESS— Connected with building Good Roads, country’s largest industry. Exclusive for North Dakota. . In- vestigation invited. $800 inves! ment required few months, Write Storms Manufacturing Company, Crawfordsville, Ind. 8-12-1t AGENTS — Rummage Sales make $50.00 daily. We start you. Rep- resentatives wanted everywhere. } Permanent business. — “Whole- salers.” 609 Division\St., Chieago. “B-12-It aie FOUND. ¢ FOUND—Two dark bay mares weigk- ing about 1,200; one iron gray mare weighing about the same, Also three geldings; one bald faced sor- rel horsé, one light roan’ horse, one bay gelding with U brand weighing about 1,000, Grant Satter, Baldwin, 8-1-3k N. D. WORK WANTED 8-11-lwk Phone 936J. ROOMS FOR| RENT. FOR RENT,-Suite of two rooms on ground floor, nicely furnished, with kitchen sink, refrigerator, ete, 411 bth b J-1w For 1 rnished rooms in modern for light house keéping, half block from Broad- : ; Be12-iwk way. in. Call after 6 o'clock evenings and Sunday. Call 405 5th St., 836M. 8-11-lwk Have been out of school for year. Will work for living wage until ac- customed to work. Can give refer- ‘SALE N — $100 weekly Heavy Duty Cord and Fabric Tires to dealers and consumers, capital FOR RENT—Strictly modern’ sicen- ing rooms, 300 9th street. Phone week, B-8-5tT cnces.’ Write 430 care Tribune. 377-3. 8-1-1 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in all modern house, 409 5th St. Phone THE OLD HOME TOWN - PULLMAN I OBNTIST. HAIR PINS ~ HALIEDT DIT ERRING- i RMONICAS & cAsH ORCRE! JUST WHEN, MARSHAL REWARD — PHILIP CAS! \ HAD TO BE LOCKED UP - FILLING ~ ‘BY STANLEY ar Ue Z OTEY WALKER HAD MISSIONS: OFA BIG K WHO WAS ON HIS MONTHLY Toot THE JAIL TO CAPACITY. 8-10-8t hed room, 212 4 wk LAND FOR SALE SE 1-4 Sec. 19, Twp. 145, Rye 78, Sheridan county, North 80 acres level, 80 acres All black loam with clay . All high land. Write . Warc, Pittsville, Wis 7 4-1mo 6) acres with good farm buildings. tivated and half in pasture, The land is all fenced. If interested, write to Geo. Minkoff, Burnstad, N. D. wi R SALE—40 acres, rich soil, & field, house, barn, 4 miles town, | price $1250, $159 cash. Tom 0. Mason, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. FOR SALE OR HOUSES AND FOR SALE REN FLATS. of four $125 per month; fine location; all modern. Part cash, balance on terms. Would conside? a good ear as part cash. If interested, write No. 427 Tribune. 8-i-2v THRESHING MACHINE FOR SALE —Advance Separator, 36x60 in good running order, Price $400.00. In- quire City National Bank, B marek, or Regan State Bank, Re- 8-11-4t Small furnished house for the winter; wish to oc- cupy Oct. Ist. Best of referen no children, Write 432, care Tri une, 8-10-; FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment, fully equipped for | light house keeping, also garage. Phone Malf of land cul-} AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLE: FOR SALE—Buick Six, touring car. K-45 Model, run fifteen months, all new cord tires, finish and upholst- ery like new. Must sacrifice at once, will consider open or closed Ford as part payment. Wri 6. Tribune. FOR SALE—New 1922 Ford ear, run les i spare ti FOR SAL WEA Eight, 7-passenger, run 10,000 mi Call 324 13th St. 8-1 ——_—————— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY _ WERE YOU EVER OFFERED—A grocery store You can_ handle Sugar, Flour, Canned Goods, Dried Fruit, Coffee and enti line of groceries, as well as. Paints, Roof- ing, Aluminum Ware and Automo- bile Oils, with no rent to pay; no money invested. Take large orders from samples. Goods are guaran- teed and proven quality. Selling experience not necessary. Steady, profitable work for “workers.” Ad- dress Hitchcock-Hill Co., Dept. 164, Chicago, Il. Reference: Any Bank or Express Co. §-12-1t WANTED TO RENT WANTED f—Sma TO RENT— modern house or flat, furnished or unfur- nisked. Call 689-M, 8 WANTED TO RENT—A three or 4 room Apt. by Sept. 1. Write 434 Tribune. 8-11-lwk MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Beautiful fumed oak Ti- brary and dining room sct. Blue willow pattern and other dishe Dressers: birds eye maple, white enamel and oak, birds eye chilfonier, Beds: Two brass with box sprin; o vernis martin with sai Springs and mattresses. Pillo Sanitary and sliding cots with mattresses, Maytag electric wa er, electric stove, lawn mower, other houschold goods. 9 a. m. to 6 pm Whone 7% TAND UPHOLST Cleaners New Process with a U. § trade mark pending, Old du: sy, smoked rugs or upholst sh= and Call from 402 Sth St. 8-9-Lkw 3 way. It's a gasoline gasoline and, vegetable meal com- pound worked with a serub brush. Color or sizeing is not rem 9x12 Rugs $4.50. Auto, or House Upholstery. Reduced ‘pr larger jobs, Call 898. SALE—Diting pets, chairs, beds, washing ma- chine, and Washing’ apparatus, ice box, electric stove, 100 fet of practically new hosete., and num- erous other articles. 601, 7th St, or phone 357R. 8-8-lwk HEMSTITCHIN' ind picoting at- tachment wo! any sewing ma- chine, easily adjusted. Pric 0 with full instructions. Novelty Co., Box 11, Corpus ti, Texas. DAIL'S LUNCH ROOM AND POOL Hall, soda fountain, cigars, tobac- co, cnndies, ete., for sale at a sace rifice if sold at once, Da ing town, 422 Main St. N. FOR SALE—At reasonable pr cash, one style G Seeburg, *tic , Electric (public entertainer). care ‘Tribune. FOR [ELA very interesting for the family, true facts for one dollar, Sent to any address. Geo. Mack, 114 1-2 West 3rd, St. Paul. i Chris &:: ‘TER WANTED—\ Ri help to handle large, furnished farm and dairy cows. (Address) Box 227. Halliday, N. Dak, 8-12 FOR SALE—Two Water Spanicls, 8 months old. Will sell cheap taken at once, A. J. Kanc, peniten FOR SALE—On e doing good busine: car in part trade. Tribune. FOR SALE—Young spring chickens, and old ones. 4045. George W. Little, 801 4th] cred. Phgne 743M, or call at St. 9-12-tf 13th St. FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms | DRESSMAKING WA for light housekeeping, Call 442M.| reasonable. Call a 8-12-lwk| Miss C. G. Labrie.