The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 6

MONDAY, AUGUST:14, 1922 News of the Markets. STRIKE STARTS |s: ‘SELLING UPON ‘STOCK MARKET Getman Reparations Question Imparts Reactionary Trend Also (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 14.—Further com-' plications in the railroad strike sit~ uation combined with: the failure of the atlied’ premiers to ‘come to}: an agreement on the German repar- ations question Qipayted a decidedly reactionary trend, to opening prices |‘ ongthe New York stock exchange to-, day. The heavy selling pressure wa: directed\ chiefly against the rai and oils, Northern Pacific dropped a point, Toledo, St. Louis and. West-j ern was-down % and losses of large fractions were recorded in St. Paul preferred, Rock Island, New . York' Central and. Great Northern prefer- red.| Mexican Petroleums sold off point and then dropped :3% belo’ Saturday’s close. Losses of, a point were registered -by United, State Steel, Studebaker and People’s Gas. Pronounced heaviness ‘also was no- ted in International Harvester, Gen- eral; Asphalt and~some of the equip- ment shares. The outstanding \ex- ceptions to the. downward: trend | were Coca Cola and American Zine; preferred cach ‘which gained “a# point. The early selling’ movement was extended“to motors, steels, merchan: dising and a number of miscellan- | eous shares, which receded 1 tg. 3) points. Burnsdall “A,” Pan American’ “B,” Chandler, Crucible, . Pullman and Pittsburgh Qoal were particular- ly heavy. Towards noon however, strong buying support set in, the whole market tyrning upward un- der leadership of chemical, farm im- » & plement and food and mail order, By ’ shares. During the rally new, highs. for the year were. madé by Allied Chemical International Harvester, Advance -Rumely, Common and_pre- ferred, Sears-Roebuck, National Cloak and Suit, Famous Players and. J. I. Case preferred. Gains of 2% to 5% points .were scored by, Ameri- can Agricultural chemical prefer- red, Kresge,; National Cloak, and Suit, Pierce, Arrow preferred, Fish- er Body and American Tank. Call money opened at 4 per cent. ing orders predominated in the final hour when the lowest prices of the day were registered by steels, equipments, railroads and foreign oils most of which were down 1 to 3 points, The closing was heavy. Prices in today’s stock market moved with an irregular trend, Sp« cial stocks influenced by favorable trade news and pool operations, seored large gains but the usual leaders, especially the rails, were re- actionary on the less favorable dom- estic and foreign developments. Sales approximated 575,000 shares, The prevailing uncertainty re- garding the outcome of pending ‘for: eign and domestic economic proby lems restricted buying of stocks: which ordinarily dominate the course of the general, market. Rail- roads reflected intermittent press- ure in the afternoon but a long list “<~ of @inor industrials and. specialties were bought with confidence, Pierce Arrow preferred jumpéd 9%. points, and the common stock Keystone Tire, Stromberg and Willys -Over- land preferred also moved yp smart- ly. Domestic oils, leathers and the American cotton oils and American lirgeed: issues climbed steadily.) Free} offerings of call money carried the, rate down -to 3 per cent. DULUTH GRAIN 8 (Ry ine Assoelted praca) Duluth, Minn., Aug. 14.—New low prices for thesyear ‘were set in the wheat market ‘today, as'a result, of hedging pressure and: weakness at Liverpool} Calves were /off largely owin gto failure of the reparations | conference .at_ Londan to reach an agreement. Unfavorable develop ments. in the railroad, situation. ‘con: >» tributed to bearish sentiment ,as op- erators ‘hestiated -to: makes commit ments and it later might, be’ foun impossible to catty through on ac ‘count of congestion. PUA Rye was “again active’ with “lai receipts and the promise (of ‘a goo movement from now én faccoigling to transportation conditions. i The market was weak‘at the close,’ September wheat closed 8c off at $1.06 nominally. September durum closed 7c off at 91ce asked; Octo- ber 1éc off at 89c asked; Noyember, “2c off at 88%c asked and Decem- ber ‘he off at 86%c bid. ‘ Sopt rye closed 2% off at 70%e} September 1%c off at 68%e and De- cenber 1%c off- at 67c asked. Spot oats closed %c off at 25%c and 27, Ye; barley 3 and 4c off at from 40c; to 2c; No. 2 mixed cofn %e at, 55] Ye and No. 2 yellow corn %c off;at! 55g Flaxseed prices were sustained with. bidding by operators anxious to obtain early seed. An acute sup- » « plies shortage has been created ac- ' : 3 ay lev counting for the high’ premiums be- ing paid for~spot seed. September flax closed le up at 32 asked; October unchanged | aty $2.24% bid; November 1c off at $2.28% bid and December %e off at $2.19 bid. . DULUTH CLOSING (Ry the Associnved: Pers) Duluth, Minn., Aug. 14-—Duluth closing cash prices 1 dark northern $1.17 @ $1.30 nominal; 2. dark nor- thern $1.13 @ $1.26; No. 3 dark nor- sthern $1.08 @ $1.21 nominal; No. 1 ‘amber~durum $1.01 @ $1.06; No. 2 amber durum 99c @ $1.04; No. 2 amber to arrive August 99c; No, 1 durum 93c; No. 2 dutum 91c; No. 1 mixed durum 93¢ @ $1.03; No. 2 mix- ed duruin 91c @ $1.01; No. 2 mixed to arrive Augtst 91c; No. 1 fed dur- um 86c; flax on track $2.32 @.$245; flax to arrive $2.32 @ $2.39; to ar- rive: September $2.32; September; 2; October $2.24%4 ber 23%c_ bid; Decémber $2.19 bid; oats 3 white track 25% @ 27 4%; oats 3 white arrive 254% @ 27 the; No. 1 rye track 70%; rye to ar- rive August 70%c;~ September. fif- teenth 69%c;, Setpember 68%c; bar- 40c @/52c; corn No. 2 mixed 556c; corn No. 3 mixed 545%c; corn No. 2 yellow:55%c; corn No, 3 yel- ‘Tow 54%c. x DULUTH RECEIPTS Duluth, Minn., Aug. 14.—Elevator receipts of domestic grain—Wheat, 13,598; barley, 22,919; rye, 240,166; $1.03 to $1.03 slight, rafly and then a fresh de- J i bid; -Noxem-|, 4 No. 2 rye. ae | Shipments of domestic grain—Wheat, 45,178; corn, 1,730; rye, 60,284; flax, Elevator receipts of bonded, grajn and shipments none. Dulath in- spection: Wheat—Nos. 1 and 2, dark northerg and Nos. 1 and 2:northern 8; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nog. 1 and 2 dora 6;, No.:3 amber | J durum and No. WHEAT LOWER | “BOT BUYING. Bearish. Sentiment Empha- sized by Setback in Liverpool > Chicago, Aug. 14:—Wheat averag- ed lower.in price today, during the . sentiment | early dealings, bearish having. been emphasized by a set- back in Liyerpog) quotations and by the premiers ‘conference in London. On the declines in the market here, chowever, .considerable.; buying, of September.. wheat, took . place: owing to rail. strike developments. which appeared likely to restrict. arrivals f'wheat at primary centers. As a ‘consequence. September, | delivery ‘irmness compared: With lat- aT ties, all of which touched anew low price record for the sea- soh. ‘The opening which varied from cto. 1c lower -with September '$1.08% to’ $1.04 and December from was followed by a ine, Persistent, coverings on the part of -shonés gavp firmness to icorn and. oatsy After opening quarter cent’ lower to %c advance, September 58i%*%e ‘to 6856c, the corn “market scored moderate seceral gains. Oats’ started unchanged to %e @ %e lowet, September 30% to ,80%¢ | and afterwards rallied all around to above Saturday’ sions were firm, in line with hog values. ‘Durum 5; other durum 13; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard: winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard\winter 2; mixed 16; total wheat 42; MBSt year 134; flax 2, last| D year8; corn 7; last year 8; oats 5; last year 14; rye 250; last year 7b; barley 17; last year 28; total of all grains 323; last year 258; on “track 392; last year 587. In Aater dealings price, broke sharply and September, as well as other months dropped to a new low price record for 1922, Hedging pres- sure in northwestern markets, to- gether w th enlargement of the do- mestic visible supply total had a depressing effect. The slosing was unsettled; 15%c to 1%ec net lower, with September $1.01% to $1.01%c -and December $1.02 to $1.02%. Dry weather complaints fro Illi- |nois and Nebraska tended to uphold the-corn market despite increased: weakness of wheat. Corn closed settled at 1c’ net decline to a like advance, with September 57%¢ @ 57 %C. A CHICAGO. GRAIN (By the Asgoriated tress) Chicago, Aug. 14—Wheat No. 2 red $1.04% @ $1.07%; No. 2 hard $1.05 @ $1.08%. Corn No @ mixed pie @ 61%c; No 2 yellow 62¢e @ jc. Oats No. 2 white 8le @ 34%; No, 3 white 29%ce @ 38c, Rye 2 Tle @°71%c. Barley 48c @ 68c. Tim- othy seed $4.25 @ $5.15; cloverseed $12.00 @ $16.00; pork nominal lard $10.72; ribs $9.75 @. $10.50 MILL CITY RECEIPTS (sy the Aasoctated Mresay Minneapolis, Aug. 14.—Receipts of new wheat were ‘more liberal today until the market declined further compared with future: Virtually all of the wheat was new. — Right around the opening a car of choice No.‘ 1 dark northern was taken at ‘|18¢ over September but not much wheat brought better than 18¢ over most of the good stuff sold ie: tween 18 and 4c over. Some of the ‘poor sold, down to 10c over. Qld ;wheat was ‘scarce and wanted tothe dul] ‘extent, of offerings.. Duram about the same but,the was easier. erings were light and‘ de- the-grinding, milling and | ’ shipping: trade held good. Qats demand was steady with of- ferings heavier bit readily absorb- ed. _ Rye opéned steady but weakness finaly resulted in the lowering of ‘premiums to four cents over. ~ Barley ,was about steady the opening but: the demand failed’ t hold out and final prices were down! about le. Flax was considerably easier be- cause of the arrival of larger re- ceipts.. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 14. (Range o! Representative Cash Sales) —Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.15 % @ $1.47; No./2 dark northern $1.12 @ $ # i. ‘o, 3 dark. morthern $1.10. $1364; No 4 dark northern $121 % @ $1.33%; ‘No. 5 dark nortZrn $1,194; sample grain dark northern $1.07%; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.17%; No. 2 dark hard winter $1.19%;. No. 1 amber durum $1.00 @ .07%43, No. 2 amber durum $1.00 @ h05%; No. 1 mixed durum 94%c @ $1.01%;. No. 2: mixed durum 91e @ ‘92'4c; barley sample grade 41c @ ‘49c; No.1, 49c; No. 2, 46c @ 49c; No. 3, 45¢; No. 4, 44ec @ 46c. Corn No. I yellow 55¢ @. 57%c. Os No. 2 white .27%c @ 29%c; No. 3 white 26%e @ 27%ec; rye No. 1, 68c @ 71 Ye; No. 2, 68¢ @ 69%c. Flax No. 1, $2.26 @ $2.47. j MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE » (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Apg. 14.—Wheat re- ceipts- 494 cars; compared. with 586 ‘cars a year ago; Cash: No. 1 nor- thern $1.12 @ $1.16; ' September $1.05; December -$1.03%; May $1.08 '%, Corn No 3 yellow 54%¢ ‘@ 551 oats’ No 3 white 26%c @ 27%c;' bal ley 40c:@ 49c; rye No No.1 $2.44 @ $2.46. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rssell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, August 14, 1922. No, 1 dark northern..... + ++ $1.06 No. 1 amber durum. . 82 No. 1 mixed durum. 4 No. 1 red durum. 57 No. 1 flax 2.02 No. 2 flax 197 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By, the Atsociated Press) Minneapolis, Minn, Aug 14—Flour - "6 :. ce 3 \ ‘116 to 20¢ glowens ‘in n= ‘| Dec. ‘SOME IF.1 To CATCH THAT |. “SHE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE family aptents ‘duoted at $6.75 @ 4$7.20; a barrel, in 98 pound cotton sacks, shipments. 47,811 “Bran "$15.00, Liberty Bonds ' (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug, - .44.—Liberty ;, bonds I p. m:: $100.92 | 34’s a tee First 4’3 ... 101.22 Second ae 100.38 First 4%’s ..5 101.16 Second 4%'s 100.50 | Third 44's. 100.52 Fourth 4%'s 101.24 Victory -4%'s 4 100.84 uncalled | Victory 4%'s 100.48 called (By :thie ‘Assoctated Press¥’” New York, bonds. closed: 3%"s, padre ued First’ 4’s 10 First 4%'s Second 4%'s Third 4%’ Fourth 4% Victory 4%’s . barrels. 100.52 160,84 uncalled Aug. = 14eLitlerty A 101.241! Victory 4%’s « «+ 10048 galled : es eT a a a sf Grain Market Range © Chicago,"AU: 14e 2 ot Open, High. ‘Law, Close. HEAT Sept... ...108%,. 104% 101 101% 103 101% 102 106% 106% 57% 87% 1% 52% 55% 5b 30% 32% 36% 10.67 10.72 May .... 55% Sept., ... 30% Dec. «. 82% May .... 36% Sept. Oct. .. tors 9.87 Sept. ..... 4 9.40 Oct. GRAIN RANGE _ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 14.— Open. High. Low. WHEA' T +--107% 109% 104% +++ 105% 106 103 OATS Sept, ... 25% 26 25% Dec. .... 28% 28% 27% RYE. 3 ss. 64% 65% 63% BARLEY 45 4B 48% LAX 21226 226 CORN o. B2, 82 51% pie ee liar CALL. MONEY (By the Associated Press) . New York, Aug. 14.—Call money} easier; high 4; low 3;. ruling rate} 4. Time loars easier; mixed _collat- eral 60 and 90 days 4 @ 4%; 4-6 months 4%. Prime commercial paper 4@ 4%, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Aug. 14.—Foreign ex- change easy; Great Britain demand 446; cables, 4461-4; sixty day billo| lon \banks, 4.44; 'rance demand, | | 8031-2; cables, 8.04; Italy demand, 437; cables, 4.671-2; Belgium de- mand, 7.61 1-2; cables,’ 7.62; Ger- many demand, .127-8; cables, .12; Holland demand, 3875; cables, 38.80; | Close. 105 103% 25% 28% 68% “43% 227 | Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 51% 21.50; Switzerland demand, 19. Spain demand, 16.56; Greece dé: B1.2; Poland. demaiid ‘QT 1-2; €! | Slovakia ‘demand, 2.70; ‘A¥zehtine de- mand, 30.60; Brazil Montreal, 98 7- ‘ SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK ty the Alsucikted Préss)' South St. "Pdul,"Minn., Aug.’ 14.— Cattle receipts 10,900; market slow, mostly steady; common to médium f beef steers $5.50: @ $8.50; butcher cows-and heifers mostly $3.50 @ $5.00; top grass fat heifers $7.00; ‘eanners and cutters largely $225 @ $3.25; bologna bulls mostly $300 @ $350.; stockers and feedes sldw land steady to weak $3.50 Y@ $7.50; ‘bulk $5.00 @ $6.60; calves, receipts | 900; steady to 25e lower; bulk of best lights $9.50; seconds mostly $5.00. Hogs receipts 4,200; market most+ ly steady; range $7.00 @ $10.0 bulk $7.00 '@ $9.75; good pigs $10.00. Sheep receipts 1,800; market. stea- dy ‘to strong;-bulk good natives and Dakota lambs $11.50; light. and me- dium weight fat ewes $6.00 @ §6.25; few lights, $6.50; heavy ewes sttong. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 14, (U. S. Bureau. of Agricultural. Economics)+-Cat- tle receipts 16,000; beef steers stea- dy to strong; top $10.60; bulk $8.65 @ $10.25; better grades, butcher she stock strong to 15¢ higher; other grades .and classes stead: bulk beef cows and heifers $5.10 @ §7.26; | carvers and cutters mostly $2.75 ‘@ | $3.65; bologna bulls largely $3.75 @ $4.10; veal. calves mostly $10.00 @ $11.00 early. = 5 Hogs 32,000; market unevenly 10c 15¢ higher; few under weights on sales; bulk 175, to 195 pound weights $10.25 to’ $10.35. 200 to 225 pound butchers $9.90 @ $10.00; 230 |to 250 pound butchers $9.60 @ $9.85; ood and choice 270°to 300 pound butchers $9.10 @ $9.25; bulk pack- ing sows $7.75 @_ $8.25; pigs arce; -bulk desirable kinds $9.75 @ $10.00; heavy. weight $8.35 @ $8.60; medium / weights $9.25 @ $10.20; light weights $9.85 $1085; light lights: $9.75 @_ $10.35; packing sows smooth $7.50 @ $8.35; | to ‘| packing sows rough $7.00 @ $750; pigs $9.25 @ $10.15. Sheep 11,000; mostl, native lambs .$12.00 steady; top $12.25; to satioad lots} packers and city butchers; bulk na- tives’ $12.00 @ $12.25; cull_ends for slaughter largely. $8.50 @ $9.00; only nine cars westerns here; good Washingtons ‘bid §12.50;. feeders opening slow; railroad ‘erring buyer: New York Stock List es Allied Chemical & Dye . Allis-Chalmers American~Beet Sugar . American Can American Car & Foundry .,. American Hide & Leather pfd. 71% American International Corp. . 36% American Locomotive . 1i% American Smelting & American Sugar... American, Sumatra Tobacco . Amerigan, T. : ican: Tobacco ican Woolen onda Copper ulf & W. Indies . ‘Locomotive. 100.56; Baltimore & Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “ Canadian Pacific Central Leather . Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago;"Mil. and St. hitago, Re GhiWo: Copper . Colorado Fuel & Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie Famoi General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. .... Great Northern pfd Illinois Central . Inspiration’ Copper International Paper . Invincible Oil - y-Springfield Kennecott Copper ... Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .. Middle States Oil Midvale Stee! Missouri Pacific . New York Central .N. Y., N. H. and Hartford Norfolk & Western . Northern Pacific |. Oklahoma Prod, & Rei Pacific Oil . Pan America: Pennsylvania . People’s Gag . Pure Oil . Ray Consolidate Reading ...... | Rep. Iron & Steel... Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclait Con, 0 | Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. . Studebaker ‘Corporation Tennesee Copper Texas Co. Texas & Pacific . Tobacco Products Trangcontinental Oil Union_ Pacific Unjted) Retail Stor U.S. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber . United States Steel Utah Copper... Westinghouse Electric . Willys Overland c. NW Max “py” ROR SALE—Congoleum rug, all reed | baby push cart, almost new, heat- *’ ing stove, ive box and wool sweat er for baby, 515 8th St. Phone 814. | MANDAN:NEWS | NEW PARK IN MANDAN OPENS WITH PROGRAM Several’ Hundred ‘People At- tend Formal Celebration — Held Sunday: ; ‘FOR FUTURE ee, Four or five hundred, people at- tended the Mandan community picnic and park system celebration yester- |/ PLANS ¥,| day afternoon at Chautauqua Park. Atty. John.F. Sullivan oytlined the plans of the park ‘commission, tel}- ing what improvements. the — pan board had+already. accomplished _in the past yeatof their activities. He stated that in ali the improvements which had been made’ by: the park board, plans’ which Phelps Wyman, architec of Minneapolis, Minn., had drawn! ap ‘were’tarried ‘put. As a consequence ‘the result’ obtained in | the park system was unified and was such that in the :tature any improve- ments which might ‘be made would add to the beauty of the A defi nite park dpstem'is bei he said, and this is a big step for- ward for a town of the size of Man- dan, f The sceond’ big improvement which the park board has helped to start has been the plans ‘to'take over of the defunct Country club property While the “actual transfer has ot yet been .made,’'all, stockholders in the Country club ‘property have de- clared their willingness to make the transfer, - Mr. Sullivan’ said that he thought ‘the ‘aethat trhfisfer would be made sometime , within the coming month.” { sey Want Riverside Drive. He stated that the park. board was mach, interested at’ present in Plans for building a Riverside Drive on the north side’ of ‘the’ Heart river pro- vided the land could be acquired from 41 the property holders at a reasonable price. He stated that he felt sure that the people of. Mandan would. be so interested in this step for the im- provement of ¢l city that they would use, their ixfuence to see that prices were not hoisted on grounds which the city mut wish to obtain for park purposes, . The speaker said that he hoped *| that the big park snd the new bridge would result in, muck more friendly relations between. Bismarck and Mandan, for while’ there would un- doubtedly’ be’ keencommercial com- petition, the .social relations ,of the to cities should become much more friendly, °° aa Mr. SuMivan’ consJaded his address with details about the,plans for the construction? of tue dam across’ the Heart, rives, This, he';said, woul Found out. the park system plan. ‘If and make it a pary of the park plans.} THis 1S PRETTY COUNTRY *LONG HERE ’EW ? the dam were built, as has been talk- ed about, it would furnish a 12-mile stretch of water front for water sports, There would be a shallow beach for the children and deep water for the grown folks. Women Appreciate It. Mrs. R, W. Shinners, speaking in behalf of the womgn of the city, stat- ed that all the women’s clubs of the city were behind the movement. Jack Fleck, who represented the youthful citizens, asserted that he thought nothing would do more to make the young people of Mandan. contented and proud of their city than a fine park for a prayground, and a big place for water sports. Judge Berry made an.appeal to the peop}e. of) Mandan. tocget behind the proj att: esis wue'furnighed by the [ioc and the Yurious individ- uals. 2 OTATOES STEADY Chicago, Adg14—Potatoes steady on New Jersey, weak on other st ‘eceipfs 92 cars; ‘total U. S. ship- | 57;, New Je¥sey casked col 1,60@1-70 ewt; east shore Vir- i barrel cobblers; No. 1, $2.60@ | 2.65;4Minnesota ;sacked carly Ohios i Fs why }NeHitaska ~ sacked $1.00@)#:20, early’ Ohios $0001.05 ewt. POTATO DEMAND LIGHT (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 14 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Potatoes light wire inquiry, demand movement slow market weak. Sandland district _car- loads f. 0: b. usual terms, St. Paul- Minneapolis rates sacked ewt. field run partly: graded éarly Ohios, very few sales 85c @ 90c, few at 95e. FORMER BOWMAN MAN DIES FROM SHOT BANDIT FIRED Bowman, N. D., aug. 14.—Word has been received here that A. L. McCain, formerly of the Johnson McCain Lumber company of Bowman, died at his home at Roy, Mont., of wounds he received June 15, last, when he was shot by one of a gang of rob- bers he and others of a posse were pursuing. McCain and a few com- panions were the first to get the trail of the gang and followed the track of their auto until they overtook the bandits as they were repairing their car, The bandits then opened fire. Burial was made at Rapid City, S. D. HOUSES FOR SALE—You cannot buy a lot and build a six-room modern house at less than $5,500. I will sell_vou a modern six-room housé for $3,500, well located, 50- foot Jot, with grass, shade trees and flowers, $1,000 down. Joseph Coghlan, phone 681. B-1d-4t SALESMAN — Reliable married man, between the age of 28 to 35, to represent one of the largest direct selling organization® in America. We want a permanent man for a permanent’ proposition. A salary of $25.00. per’ week, and liberal commission, paid to the right man while learning. S. Koslow, be- tween 5 to 8 p. m. Hotel Annex. 8-14-1wk RENT—A ‘desirable room in Close in. Phone 8-14-1wk FOR a modern home. 904, after 6:00 o'clock. | WANTED—Responsible party to take care. of, healthy year old child., Sleeps all night. Phone 236W. ff 1 ry i 4 F 8-14-3t i + —__— : B Y STANLEY Zs eG, ~Tar| VL Festi Hlth hy eae ‘MARSHAL OTEY WALKER , WHO HAS HAD. HIS EYE ON A SUSPICIOUS STRANGER, STOPPING AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL, NOW HAS A NEW WORRY-A CAME To TOWN TO DAY=- \ ‘VEILED LADY “PAGE SEVEN @HORRY “TOM, DINNER |S ALL ON THE TABLE E. A. Hughe WEBB BLOCK NELP_WANTED—MALE s Offers Lots FREE To Build Your Home On For Full Information See HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY, PHONE 6 CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS | SALESMEN WANTED—Severgl men to do collec tion work in western North Dakota from now until the first of the year. “Reliable: firm, and good pay. Address Lock Box No, 7, Bism: N. D. WANTED—Man with car to sell guar anteed cord tires, Will arrange salary and expense with right man, rd-O-Van Rubber Co. 1108 So. hicago, HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Woman kK that is good on pastries. Good wages. Write ox call at my expense, M. E. Ruddy, Killdeer, N. D. 8-14-1wk WANTED—Young girl who has high school education; steady work Apply in handwriting, care 435, Tribune. 8-12-3t WANTED—School girt to work dur- ing the day and stay ,at home nights. Phone 604W. 12-3t WANTED—Girl who has three ye experience soda fountain business Apply Sweet Shop. $-14 WANTED—Girl for work. Phone 364J. FOUND FOUND—Two dark. bay mares weigh- ing about 1,200; one izon gray mare weighing about the Same. Also three geldings; one bald faced sgr- rel horse, one light roan horse, one bay gelding with U brand weighing about 1,000, Grant Satter, Baldwin, N. D. 8-1-3k WORK: WANTED LADY WANTS—Work by the hour. Phone .936J. 8-11-lwk - ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Thrée furnished rooms in partly moderna house, front room, bed room, sitchen, pantry and closet, for twenty-five dollars pet month; also for sale an’ ice box. Call at 312 Ist St. 8-14-3t FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms va ground floor, nicely furnished, with kitchen Sink, refrigerator, etc. 411 Sth St. Phone 273. 8-9-1W 8-11-3t general house | WE WANT MEN TO OPERATE. _ Radiolite Battery Service Stations in every city. Wonderful discover charges any’ battery in 15 minute Battery experiénee not ynecess Small investment, Quick retur Big, prof Radiolite Battery Co., Dept. 15,\555" University Ave, St. Paul, Minn, ‘ WE NEED—A few nord salesmen, owning cars, to sell our established line of oils and paints, can offer a very attractive prop on to right men, Phone or write R. T. Swaing care McKenzie. Hotel, Bismarck. Interstate Oil & Paint Co. 8-8-lwk POSITION WANTED. “HIGH SCHOQL GRADUATE — With ‘ year’s trahing 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 —<——___ i... __| BOARD-AND ROOM IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A Home-like place to eat and sleep, try the Dunraven; home cooking, clean rooms, Board by day or week, (8-8-5 AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES VOR 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. Write 436. Tribune. 8-12-2wks FOR SALE—Sce me for used ear bar- gains, Haye Dodge touring and two used Fords. Call 318 and ask for Kelley. 8-12-1w FOR SALE—New 1922 Ford touring car, run less than 500 miles. .New spare tire. Phone GF210. 8-9-1w ___ WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Small_modern house or flat, furniShed or unfur- i Call 68-M. 8-12-w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house for keeping, ;half block from” Broad- way. 218 11th St, No. 8-12-Iwk FOR RENT—Furnished ropm, close in, Call after 6 o'clock evenings 8-11-1wk FOR RENT—Modern furnish rooms for rent, close in. East front. Tel. 8825, 216 2nd St. 8-12-3t FOR RENT — Three’ unfurnisted rooms, light and water, 18) Main. . Phone'503-J. 8-14:1w FOR RENT—Fufnished rooms, close fn, one block west of postoffice, 212 2nd St. 8-14-1W i LAND FOR SALE SE 1-4 See.19, Twp. 146, Ree 78, ‘Sheridan county, North Dakota RY acres level, 80 acres tolling. Af black loam with clay subsoil. All- high Jand, Write Edw. Ward, Pittsville, Wis. 7-24-1mo = SAE row 2 FOR SALE—40_acres, rich” soil, 8 field, house, barn, 4 miles town, price $1250,.$150 cash. Tom 0. Mason, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. 8-8-7t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Largehopse, consi: of four apartments; income ot $125 per’month;’ fine location; all modern.’ Part. sesh, balance on terms. Wayld ‘consider a good ear as part cagh. If interestéd, write ; 8-1-2 and bath, trees, garage, close in. First payment $800. Also new bungalow five large rooms and bath. First payment $700, ~Imme- diate possession. J. Il. Holi 314 Broadway. Phone 745, 8-12-3t | FOR RENTocStrictly modern, clean, furnished apartment, on first floor; adults only; also a Hughes two- burner clectrie plate for sale. Phone ‘646-W. 1100. Broadway. —Advance Separator, 36x60 in good running order, Price $400.00. In- quire City National Bank, Bis- marek, or Regan ‘State Bunk, Re- ga 8-11-4t FOR pletely furnished city heated apartment, with pri- vate bath for a couple, gentlemen preferred, 212 1-2 Main St. Phone 905. 8-12-t£ light house| and Sunday. Call 405 Sth St., 836M. |. - B-14-3t] THRESHING MACHINE FOR SALE) WANTED TO RENT—A three or 4 room Apt..by Sept. 1. Write 434 Tribune, 8-11-1wk , MISCELLANEOUS." FOR § jeautiful fumed oak li- brary and dining room set. Blue willow pattern and other dishes. Dresstrs: birds éye maple, white enamcl'and oak, birds eye chifforier, Beds: Two brass with box springs, two vernis martin with sagless springs arfd mattresses, Pillows. Sanitary and sliding cots with mattresses. Maytag electric wash- er, electric stove, lawn mower, and other household goods. Call ‘from 9 am. to G p.m. 402 5th St Phone 8-9-1kw RUGS AND {OLSTERY — Dry { Cleaners New Process with a U. S. + trage 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 | Upholstery. Reduced prices for _larger Call 398 8-9-1wk 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, etc., for sale at a sac rifice if sold at once. Dails leav- ing town, 422 Main St. Mandan, _ND 2 8-9-5t FOR SALE—At reasonable price for cash, one style G Seeburg Automa- tic Electric Orchestration piano (public entertainer). | Write 429 care Tribune. 8-8- 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-S-lwk ANTED—With sufficient help to handle large, furni farm and dairy cows. (Address) Box 227, Halliday, N. Dak, 8-12 |FOR SALE=Two Water Spaniels, 8 months old. Will sell cheap if taken at once, A. J. Kane, state penitentiary. 8-8-lw DRESSMAKING WANTED — Very nable, Call at-320 Fourth St., G. Labrie. 8- FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms for light housckeeping. Call 442M. : 8-12-1wk FOR SALE—Reed baby carr: 1212 Broadway, or phone 129J. 8-14-3t