The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 7

oh a) ag - ly_ $12.00.@_ $12.25. ~N WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1922. _,| News of the Markets | SETTLEMENT AIDS MARKET Usward Movement in, Prices Continued at Opening of Stock Exchange —— le (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 16—The upward movement in prices was continued at movement in prices was continued at the opening of the New York, stock exchange today, reflecting the im- proved industrial situation resulting from the settlement of the soft ‘coal strike and the more hopeful pros- pects of an early termination of-the, railroad trouble. A active inquiry for rail, public. utilities, oil .-and steels, resulted-in advance’ in -large fractions of.two points... Chesapeake. and Ohio gained a point with slight- ly smaller: advances’ being-registered by St. Paul preferred, Southern Pa- cifte, ‘Northern ~Pacifie, New »jYork Central and Great Northern - pre- forred. Steels moved into higher ground under the leadership of Unit- ed States Steel and Crucible, each of, which were up a point. ‘Mexican -pe- troleum opened -stightly. -higher, but. soon extended its gain’ to two points. New highs for the year were made by Columbia Gas .north America .and Allied: chemica). Studebaker was in good ‘demand rising 111-2. Bullish enthusiasm } -'reached).a. high pitch in, the forenoon ‘and was, reflected, in. the most camprehensive buying. in’ several’ weeks, Virtually| all the popular’ shares came througn gains of ‘1’ to 3 points. The etien demonstration ih'yrAtls was 1éd"<by Union fic,” Chicago. and: North- western preferred and New Orleans, Texas and “Mexico, ‘each ‘of which established: new: peak’ prices, for the year. Oils. hardened in response to a_ brisk demand for. Stauard, Oils| of New Jersey and California, wHich were up to 3 and 2% pdints respect- ively. There was-an active inquiry for public -utility’ issues, especial buoyancy. being shown ‘by North Am- erican and Public Service of New Jersey which climbed 2 points each. Other individual favorites . were United Retail Stores, United, Drug, Virginia « €aroilna ‘Ch€mical prefer- red, National ‘Lead and’ Coca Cola, each of which advanced 2 points or more. Call. money opened at 3% per cent. : Weakness cropped out in individual quarters which. was. disturbing. to speculative sentiment for a time and the general’ movement became “quite confused. Mexican, seaboard «and Marland oils, Sears-Roebuck,.. Mont- gomery-Ward, Manhattan Shirt and U.'S. Alcohol were depressed a point below yesterday’s final figures. Sub- sequently the representative’ shares again surged upward under the lead- ership of the “equipments. Allied chemical, Mallinson, National -Leat, Kelly-Springfield, American: Interna- tional and Vanadium Steel also made material progress, f Renewal of ‘selling ‘pressure in * general asphalt and ‘Mexican Petro- Teum, which receded 3 points from their early highs, "had a temporary unsettling effect in the afterjoor but’ prices steadied ‘Vater. Reading, Lehigh Valley and International ‘Par per showed up well in the final hour. The closing was strong. Today's stock market, one of the, most active in recent weeks gave & good demonstration of strength, pte- g sumably on the assumption. that an early settlement of pending labor troubles was in sight. Easy money yates ‘were a contributing factor to the upwaré movement. Sales appro- ximated 750,000 shares. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK _ Chicago, Aug. 16.—Cattle ‘receipts 11,000; beef ‘Steers active; strong to 15e higher; top $10.85; bulk $9.00 to $10.60; better grades beef cows and heiférs. strong to higher; other grades and eanners-and cutters stea- dy to ‘strong; bulls 15¢ higher; veal calves 25 'to 50c higher; stockerS un- changed; bulk beef cows and heifers $5.00 @ $7.50; canners and cutters | largely $2.75 @: $3.75; bulk bologna) 5% bulls $4.00 @ $4.253"veal calyes most- Hogs receipts 19,000 slow; light- er weight mostly steady to 15¢ low- er; ‘others 10 to 15¢ lower; top $10.00; bulk’ $7.75 @'_ $9.95; bulk 170 to 200 poun $10.00; ‘210 to 240 pound butchers $9.60 @ $9.80; choice 300 pound but-! chers $9.00; packing sows generally steady; bulk $7.73 @ $8.25; practi- cally no trading on pigs heavy’ ‘$8.40 @ 39:55; medium- $9.00 $9.90; Tight $9.50! @ $10.00; . light light. - $9.40 @ $10.00; packing sows smooth $7.60. @ $8.40; packing sows rough 7.25 @ $7.75; killing pigs $9.25 @ $10.00. J Sheep receipts 15,000; fat lambs strong to higher; mostly 10c to 15¢ up. Early top natives $12.70; | bulk $12.35 @ $12.50; culls mostly $9.00; several, strings metium, to_ good western lambs $12.25 @ $12.65; good Washington bid $12.85; four cars westerns held above $13.00; sheep mostly steady; four carg Montana wethers 10¢ lower at $175; medium| 90 pound western yearlings $10.00; feeders firmly held; no early sales. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Aug, 16 (U. S. Bureau of -Markets)—Cattle re- ceipts 3,500; killing classes mostly steady; undertone weak ‘on canners and cutters; common and medium beef steers, $5.50 @ $8.50; bulk $6.00 @ $7.00; butcher cows and hei- fers mostly $3.50 @ $5.00; few young cows and beifers on up to $7.00; canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.50; bologna bulls $3.25 @ $4.00; better grades stockers and feeders steady, $6.50 @ $7.50 or higher; common and medium kinds slow, weak $3.50 @ $6.25; calves receipts 1,800; mar- ket mostly 50c. higher;. best. lights $9.75 @ $10.50; bulk around $10.25; seconds mostly $5.50 @ $6.00. Hogs receipts 5,500; market weak, mostly 25¢ lower; spots off more; range $6.50 @ $9.50; bulk $7.00 @ $9.50; good pigs $9.7 Sheep receipts 1,200; steady to strong; bulk of fat lambs $11.50 @ $11.75; bulk light and medium weight fat ewes $6.00 @ $6.50; some heav- ies around $3.50. ‘. MINNEAPOLIS: FLOUR 4 Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—Flour un- changed: shipments 52,395 barrels; bran $5.00, SRS eae \ September id weight $9.85 @ 91%; 1S MODERATE; “CORN High ‘Temperatures ‘and’ Diy Weather Led to Fresh Ad- vance in Some Lines: a (Pre ‘ (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 16—Wheat made a moderate up turn in price today dur- ing the early dealings, no important. new selling pressure being apparent. Besides Liverpool quotations failed to. reflect yesterday's weakness. in America and it¢was ‘announced:‘that world’s stocks of wheat showed a de- crease of: 17,665,000 bushels *for July as “agaist an. increase of 1,115,000 ‘bushels’ forthe . same month‘ last. year. Strength in’ the ‘corn ‘market tended also. to give ‘firmness ‘to wheat, The ‘operiing; whieh ranged from’ 3-4-decline to 3:8 advance with September ‘$1.00 to $1.00 /1-4 and De- cember $1.01 3-4 to«$1.02 ‘was fol-; lowed by a rise all ‘around to well above yesterday’s finish} High temperatures and dry weath- er‘led to a fresh:advance ‘for corn'and oats,, After opening 1-4 to 3-4c high- ér, September 59 arid 59 1-2, the corf market scoted material further gains, 2 Oats started 1-8c off to 1-8 at 1-4c higher, September 30 3-4e to 30 7-8¢ and later hardened on all deliveries. ‘Provisions were firm in line with hog values... : Strength in the .stock!\market to- ‘ed the advance but the market clos- ed firm, % @ %.to-%e net-higher, with September 59% @ %4@to bY%e. CHICAGO GRAIN ‘By the Assorfated. Presa) Chicago, ‘Aug. 16.—Wheat No. 2 red $1.02%..@, $1.03. No. 2 hard $1.03% @ “$1.08%" es 4 orn No 2 mixed 62c @ 62%c; No. 2 yellow 62%c @ 63%c. Oats No. 2 white 31%c @ 33%e; No. 3 white 30%c @ 83c. Rye No. 2, T1%e @ T2e. Barley 51e @. 56c. Timothy ‘seed $425 '@ $5.15. Clo- verseed $12.00 @ ‘$16.00. Pork ‘nominal. . Lard °$17.75; $9.75 @ $11.00. ose! eee DULUTH RECEIPTS (Ry the Associated, Presa) Duluth, Minn, -Aug. 16.—Strength developed at ‘the. start -in the’ wheat market, today as a ‘result of failure of cables ‘to reflect. the weakness on the American’ ‘markets -yesterday. The market in durim turned easy ete as a result of moderate buy- There was no trading’ in “spring wheat futures on ‘this: market, anc only fair’ business ‘was recotded’ in durum. Rye operations absorbed the ulk of te day's business. ‘ Duluth, Minn., ‘Aug. 16.—Elevator receipts of domestic ,grain: Wheat ribs 47237; corn 14,707; rye 453,400; barley 14,400. i Shipments ‘of domestic’ grain, wheat 1,411 bushels; rye 412,115. Elevator receipts of bonded grain, none. Shipments of bonded rain, none. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 -and 2 northern 7; No. 3 dark north- ern ,and No. 3 northern 7; other spring. 2;: Nos-‘1vand 2 amber -dur- um and Nos: 1 and’2‘durum 13; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 2; other durum 9; Nos, 1 and 2 dark ha¥d winter and ‘Nos. 1 “arid°2-hard winter 2; smutty winter 1; other winter 2; mixed 20; mixed smutty 1; total whéat 66; flax 3; corn 8; ats 4; tye 491; barley 18; total of all grains 590; on track 246. DULUTH CLOSE (Rv.the Aasociated Prency. Duluth, Minw., Aug. 16.—Duluth closing ‘cash _ prices: No. ‘1 idark northern $1918%" @ $1,29%; No.1 dark northern arrive August $1. yiNo. 2 dark:-northern. $1.12% .@ $1.25%; No. 3:dark northern $1.07% @:31.20%; No. 1 amber durum’ 90% to $1.04%; No, 2 amber dutum. 97%. @ $1.02%; No, 2 amber ‘to’ arrive August 07%; No. 2 amber to arrive tenth, 93%; No, 1, durum Mo. 2:durum 89%c; No.:1-mix- ed durum-91%'to $1.01%; No. 2intix- ed durum 89% @ 99%; -No. 2 mixed to.arrive August 89%; Nd. 2 mixed to arrive September 10, 87%; (No. 1 ‘red durum 84%; flax on track $2.35 2.48; flax fo arrive. $235 -@ ; flax to arrive September oats No. 3 white track 26% @ 28%; ‘oats No. 3 white arrive 26% @:28%; No. 1 rve ‘track 69%; to .arrive August 69%; to’ arrive September 15, 67%; to arrive Sep- tember 67%; barley 40c @ 52c; corn No. 2 mixed 57c; No. 3 mixed 56c;, No. 2 yellow 57%c; No. 3 yellow 564ec, @ $ $2.42; $2. MILL “CITY GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis,,Aug. 16—Cash wheat was better on the average today. Good stuff was' wanted: more freely by local and outside mills, with the result that prices for the best gain- ed 1c @ 2c on the futures, Poor. wheat was slow to dull and 1c @ 2c weaker, Old wheat was strong in tone again and )seattered offerings were in sharp demand. Durum prices were firm to strong and were quoted un- changed. Winter wheat was firm and unchanged .with the demand fair. - Corn demand was just a little slower and after early sales had been made‘at unchanged ‘prices, the market eased off a little. Oats were a bit unsettled “while some of the ,thin oats were barely steady. Rye demand was.only fair. Barley | tone was inclined to be stronger and some of the medium. grades. sold le better. Flax was about steady. September wheat closed unchang- ‘ed ‘at $1.05 nominally. ‘September durum unchanged at 89%; October) %e off at 87c bid; Novembér %c off} at 86%c' asked and December 1%c off at 85c bid. . Spot No. 1 dark northern closed %c up at $1.16% @' $1.2956 and No. 2 mixed durum tn- changed at’ 89%0. @ 99%c. Spot rye closed: Sc off at’ 69%c; RM: *| Second | FOR RENT—Furnished -rooms. closed unchanged: at 26%c @ 28%e; ‘barléy unchanged: at from 40c to 52c. No. 2yellow-corn Sc up -at -B7%c and No, ’2: mixed corn: 5c up: at: 57c. Flaxseed: quotations ‘again’ moved: up substantially as ‘a result of demand. }from:icrushers .and an: almost com- plete ‘drying up.of.receipts. The offering of high premiums has thus far failed to.attract.any seed from the country. ‘September. flax closed 24 cup st $2.36; bid;: October 1% up it $2.27% bid; November 1% up at .$2.26% bid ‘and.‘Decémber 2c up. at $2.22 bid. At«Buenos Aires Sep- tember flax opened ‘at $1.75, Se PRICE ‘RANGE *‘Minneapolis,)" "Minn. Aug. — 16 (Range of .. ‘Representative Cash Saels)—Wheat. No. 1 dark northern $1.92 @ $142%; No...2, $110 @ $141; No.3 $1.11 @ $1.38; No. 4, $103°""@ $1.37.. Sample. grade dark northern 91'c. No. 2\amber durum $100% @-$1.01 \ 1 No, 1.mixed. wheat 88¢; No. 2 mix- ‘ed ;wheat ‘$1.10; No. 3 mixed wheat | 91¢: @96c.zBarley sample grade 42c @ 46c. ‘No.3, 44%c @ 45c. No. 4; 44c @ 46%c, / . Corn “No. {1 yellow 58%c; No. 1 mixed 54%e @ 55%. Oats No. 2 white 28% c ‘@''31%c; "No, +3 ‘white 27%c @ We. Rye No..1, 65¢ @ 10%c; ‘flax ‘No. 1, $2.49 @ \ $2.51. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the*Agsociated Press) New York, Aug. 16.—Foreign ex- change ‘irregular.-Great Britain de- mand 4.47%; cables 4.47%; sixty day bills -on ‘banks 4.45%; ‘France demand 7.93%;. cables 7.94; Italy demand 4.58%; cables 4.54; Belgi- um ‘demand 7. cables 7.5244; Ger- many demand .10; ‘cables .10%; Hol- ‘land demand 88.86; cables -38.! Norway demand ‘17.37; Sweden mand “26.35; ‘Denmark demand 21.5’ Switzerland: demand 19,05; Spain mand 15.63;--Greece demand 3.1’ Poland demand .01%; Czecho-Slova- kiademand 3,00; Argentine demand 36.50; Brazil demand 13.45;° Mont- real .99 15-16. gether with the reopening of coal ' ¢ mines _in,various sgt ns. tended (By the: Rage? Preen) somewhat’ to restore Confidence, of |. New aerk, ag. 46.—Call mo buyers and so'too did gossip that| easy: high ime loans steal expert-business was Being done. The rmixed os , ninety d close was ‘steady'% to’ Se het high-|4"@ 4%; 8 4% pri ‘er, ‘with September $1,004 to § 01, €ommereial hh sy and’ December §$1.02% to:$1.02%... r Reports of fains in Illinois check-| ‘| TAberty Bonds (Rv ‘the Assorjated Press) New York, ‘Aug. 16—Liberty. bonds Bi4's - $100.72 ve First 4%4’s. Second "4%"s | Victory 4% Victory 4%'s Grain Market Range \ (By\the ‘Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 16.— Open. High Low. Close. WHEAT Sept. ...105 105 104 104% Dec. ....108K%. 104% 108% 104% OAT: Sept. ... 26% 26% 26% 26% Dec, ..../28% 29 28% 28% RYE Sept. ... 64 62% 63 BARLEY Sept. ... 44 44% 48% «43% FLAX , 231 ~ 231 229% 231 ; CORN \ Sept. 53% Chicago, Aug, 16.— . pen. High. Low. Close. . WHEAT Sept. .,.100 101% */100 100% Dec. 101% 102% 101% '102% May 106%, 108 106% 107% Sept. 59 59% ‘Dec, 53% 4% May 56% 57% Sept. 30% - 30% Dec, 33, 33% May 36% 37. "Bept. 10,70 10.75 10.70 10,72 Oct. 10,80 10,82- 10.80 10.80 RIB! 985 940 POTATO MARKET .) Minneapolis, “Aug. 16 (U. 8. ‘Bu- reau of Markets)—Potatoes ‘light wire ‘inquiry, demand-and movement b. usual termi Tate, sacked trict carloads. fi hSt. -Paul-Minneapolis to 96e; mostly 90@ 7) |1; POTATOES ST! Loe s ‘Chicago, Aug. 16Potatoes steady; ‘réceipts 89 cars; total U. S. ship- ments 592; New Jersey sacked and bulk cobblers $1.50 to $1.65 a cwt; Minnesota sacked early Ohio-$1.00 to $1.15 <ewt. ° ‘Wiseonsin’ bulk ‘cobblers $1.40 cwt;‘New Jersey tacked giants $1.40 to $1.45, ewt; Nebraska sacked early Ghio $1.00 to $1.10 cwt. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT (By ‘the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—Wheat re- ceipts. 188 -cars compared with 402 cars a year ago. Cash: (No. 1 north- ern» $1.07% “@ $1:14%; September $1.045%;, December $1.04%; May $1.09%. Corn No. 3: yellow 57c @ 57%c. Oats No. 3 white 27%¢ @’29% c. Bar- ley 39¢ @ 49c. ‘Rye No. 2, 66¢. Flax ‘No. -2, $2.49 .@ $2.51. ‘NOTICE TO. ALL PROPERTY ‘OWNERS Propetty owners sre requested to cut weeds on their premises in ac- cordance with the City Ordinances governing the same.. Unless this is done it will be necessary for the city to‘have the same.done and to charge the cost of-the work to the owners of the property. By Orders of the Board of City Commissioners. —M. H.:Atkinson, City Auditor. Have you tried “Never Fails” Flour? Ask your gro- cer. ~ 409 Sth St. ~ 8-16-4t / WANTED--Boy ‘or man dishwasher, Minute Lunch. FOR RENT—Two rooms with bath ‘in modern house, also garage. Call 622 1st ‘Street. Phone 351R. 8-16-2t |,FOR RENT—Furnished room with board, close in. Call after 6 o’clock evenings and Sunday. Call 405 5th September %c off at 67%c and De- cember %e off at 65%c, Spot oats St, 836M. ie 8-11-1w , | Tribune. 8-12-2wks | Chicago, R. 1. & Pac..... 44% /FOR SALE—BSee me for used car bar-| Chino, Copper. 29% slow, market steady. Sandland :dis-1 cwt. field run,.eatly:Ohios; veryfew |- J-agles«85c. Sales Co, : General Motors . f | LAND Goodrich Co... 35% | FOR BALE SH 1-4 Sec. 49, Twp, 146)}.Great, Northern p joe Sheridan county, North irati Nomi Ree 78, * Inspiration Copper ... 40% 80 acres level,.'80 acres |\International Harvester 113 All black loam’ with clay | Inti"Mer. Marine pfd. 6O% subsoil, All high’ land. Write | Intertidtiorial Paper .. + 59 +Edw, ‘Werd,' Pittaville, Wis. Invincible Oil ..... 13% Tyna) tn o4-94-1me | Kelly-Springfield ‘Tire 1B Kennecott Copper . 36% 8-16-3t | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . “FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. HOUSES FOR SALE—You cannot bey. a lot and build a six-room modern house at less than $5,500. Iwill sell you a modern six-room house for $3,500, well located, 50- BIG OPPORTUNITY—For a reliable married. man—28 to 35 years old— to act as a permanent representa- tive for Bismarck and surrounding territory. Experience not essen- tial. We teach you how to sell our products. A ‘salary of $25.00 a] foot lot, wi a Weeksand lberal’conimisaton While ana Meters tel tonaeen Tee learning. JApply between 5 to.8 p.| Coghlan, phone 681, B14 4t m, ’ Hotel ‘Annex. 8-16-4t wel you are a hustler and want ‘to FOR RENT—Strictly modern, clean, furnished apartment on first floor; make some real money selling oil and{ adults’ only; al: e paints direct to consumer, ‘write or burner Had sap eer ale ‘phone R.’T, Swain, care McKenzie] Phone 646-W. 1100 Broadway. hotel. Commission of high “man last “ Bias week ov 300. -16-19 , er $3 8-16-1 | FOR RENT—Completely furnished WANTED—Man to work it ‘and city’ i y -heated.: apartment, with pri- aroun store. Apply ‘Welledrth vate ‘bath for a couple, gentlemen _ Store. 815-3] preferred. 212-1-2 Main St. Phone YOUNG MAN wanted to work by} 905. .. F 8-12-t£ BUNEALOWS—We have two very fine bungalows for sale, 5. and 6 rooms; you can buy on easy terms. Call 961, Henry & Henry, — 8-15-3t FOR “RENT Completely furnished rooming house, downtown district, 0. W. Roberts. Phone 151 or 751. ‘ 8-15-tt $3,500—Six-room all -modern_house, good home; terms, Call 961. Henry & Henry. 8-15-3t FOR RENT—Furnished house. Write No. 437, Tribune, 8-16-1wk ‘the ‘month.’ J. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. ti 8-15-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE __ WANTED—Woman or man cook that is good on pastries. Good wages. Write or ‘call at my expense. M. E. Ruddy,-Killdeer, N. D. 8-14-lwk ‘WANTED—Girl for housework, must be able ‘to cook, family of two adults; Mrs. 0, ‘W. ‘Roberts, 117 Main street. Phone'751, _8-1£-tf WANTED—Good cook for cook car threshing $5.00 per day. None but real cook reed apply. Hackney ROOMS FOR RENT. ’ Ranch, McKenzie, N..D._8-16-6¢ FR —RENT—Furnished rooms in GIRL WANTED—For general house- work,''with-some. experience. Small faintly, ‘Address: “Mrs, John C. Taylor, Steele, N. D. modern house for’ light house keeping, half block :it¥om Broad- 213 11th St. No. 8-12-lwk FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod- 8-14-1w SA . tlemen — preferred; WANTED—Competent sgirl for gen-| (pec. Bom : eral housework. Must be good sloso“in; 606 Srd,-- Phone eeren cook. Phone 687, Mrs, Sam Clark. ‘36 Ave. ‘A East, “+ FOR-RENT—A_ desirable room” in Phone a modern home. . Close in. 904, afte 00 o'clock. ‘Two rooms wi 8-15-10 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Gall ‘after ‘two p. m. Mrs, | FO i John Bowers, 321 8th St. in modern house, also garage. can’, i 8-15-3t} 622 1st Street. oBb-2t e years| FOR RENT— Three unfurnished experience. soda fountain business.| rooms, light and water, 18 Main. Apply Sweet Shop. 8-14- Phone 503-J. 8-14-Lw WANTED—Gitl for general house-| FOR RENT—Modern front room. work. Call-828 or 200 West Broad-| Gentlemen preferred. 418 2nd, or way. 8-16-3t| Phone 544R. 8-16-3t WANTED—Cirl for ‘general house} FOR RENT—Furnished room, close work. ‘301’ 8th St. Phone 603J., in, , Call after 6 o'clock evenings aes 8-15-3t and Sunday,- Call 405 5th St., 836M. WANTEDUGITl dish washer >at * 8-11-lwk WANTED—Girl “dish washer, ‘at American Cafe... ™ 8-15-2t) OR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light ‘housekeeping. B.: F. Flan- POSITION WANTED. agan, Phone 303, POSITION WANTED—By o married i 8-16-lw man, ‘experienced general store | FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, close clerk, “experienced bookkeeper. ‘in, one block’ west of postoffice, working knowledge of grain buying.| 212 2nd St, 8-14-1w American, and had practical knowl;| FOR. RENT—Strictly modern sleep- edge of German. - Willing tace@apt! ing rooms, 300 Ninth street. Phone himself to ‘other lines of “Work:'| 3774. 8-16-lwk Advertiser, 214 5th Ave. So.,.Valley | 7oR RENT Two | desirable rooms Cie ND: -for light housekeeping. Call 442M. : : : 8-12-1wk (WANTED TO RENT |. i WANTED TO RENT—Small modern house or flat, furnished or unfurd] New York Stock List nished: ‘Call '689-M. #12-W] ‘Allied Chemical & ‘Dye WANTED TO RENT—A three or 4] Allis-Chalmers .. room Apt. by Sept. 1. Write::434| American - Beet Si bane. B-lb1wk Aperican Can Tribune, ead Aherican Car- indry American Hide. & Leather p' American International Corp. . ae 11 ‘American Ldcomotive LZ i WANTED—Girl who has thre ff UNS FOUND FOUND—Two dark bay mares weigh ing about 1,200; ‘one iron gray mare | ‘American Smelting & Ref’g.... 61% weighing about the same. Also} American, Sugar .«...+.-.-+++++ 82% three geldings; one bald faced sor-]. Ameritan Sumatra Tobacco.. 38% rel horse, one light. roan horse, one erica 4 Ni tena i ighi merican “Tobacco bay gelding with U brand weighing ‘American Woolen 11% | about 1,000, Grant Satter, Baldwin, | jo vconda ‘GC y jopper .. N. D. 8-1-3k PAtchigon .......-++ 71 Atl, Gulf & W, Indies. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES | Baldwin Locomotive FOR SALE—Buick Six, touring car. | Baltimore ‘& Ohio * K-45 Model, run fifteen months, all | Bethlehem Steel “ new cord: tires, finish. and upholst-| Canadian Pacific ery like new. Must sacrifice at| Central Leather . once, will consider open or closed Chandler Motors . ! Ford as part payment. Write 436, Chesapeake & Ohi Chicago, ‘Mil. and Ose St. Paul ins, H di i two| Colarado Fuel & Tron gains. Have Dodge touring and two Cone Products ‘used Fords. Gall 818 and ask for. Pat Kelley. g.12.1w, | Crucible Bisel FOR SALE—1920 Buick Six touring] Famous Players-Lasky ;. ‘ear. See Mr. Myers at Lahr Motor | General Asphalt 8-15-1w | General Electric FOR EXCHANGE ‘Louisville & ‘Nashvill FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For| ment caper sn -Bismarck ‘residence, ‘unencumbered | Middle States 0 farm, F. D. Woodworth, Driscoll. | Midvale Steel 8-16-1w; Missouri Pacifid’ . New York Central . N.Y., N, H, and Hartford. Norfolk ’ Western ~ Northern ‘Pacific . Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. Pacific Oil ......... Pan American Petroleum . Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Oil %...........5 Ray Consolidated Copper Reading seeeee Rep. Iron & Ste Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck . Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Oil of N. J. ... Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper .... Texas Co. ..... Texas & Pacific .. Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil .. Union Pacific MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Home for school girl, 18, finishing high school this coming semester; will assist with home work or care for children during leisure hours in return. Best of references. Only responsible par- ties parties considered. Inquire by letter only to Box 126, Bismarck, N. D, a FOR SALE—Pure Bred Single « White Leghorns and -Rose Comb White Wyandotts; Hand Loom; 1 16-foot row-boat with oars and 1 light duck boat with paddles, up- holstered seats; 1 boat trailer; | miscellaneous household goods. Phone 638J, or Call 915 7th Street. FOR SALE—12-24 Avery two cylin- der.gas*ttactor. Plowed only 300 acres going ‘at a bargain. Write or call at the R, B, Loubek atotor United Retail Stores. 005% cs : 8-16-3t| y,'S. Ind. Aleohol ... 1 66 FOR SALE—Congoleum rug, all reed| United States Rubber . 57% baby push cart, almost new, heat-| United States Steel . £:101% ing stove, ive box and wool sweat- vane cone : 85% | er for baby, 515 8th St. Phone aa. Wi orcad ny TESTO. & NW 6% | Maxwell M ‘ SARAZEN-HUTCHESON i GOLF STRUGGLE CENTER OF INTEREST FOR FANS RENTER WANTED—With. sufficient help ‘to handle ‘large, furnished farm and-dairy cows, (Address) __ Box 227, Halliday, N. Dak. 8-12 WANTED—Responsible party to take care, of healthy year@old child. Sleeps all night. Phone 236W. ‘ 8-14-8t \ #invincible Gene” would be regarded ‘tobe held‘heré next October 2, for (By the Associated Press) round of the national professional { i WORK WANTED __ : LADY -WANTS=-Work by the hour. | turnament—attracted supreme in- Phone 9363, 8-11-lwk terest and the 86 hole matches of, ge FOR SALE—Reed baby —corriee!| pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 16—The 1212 Brondway, ‘or phone 129). | || struggle between Gone Sarazan and Jock Hutchison today—the fourth | the six less famous survivors were left to the attention of minor gal- leries. If the Pittsbugh youth can topple the Chicago veteran and thus enter the semi-final round on Thursday. he will be one stride closer to the historic feat of winning two national titles in one season. His remarkable playing yesterday afternoon*remind- ed many spectators of his exhibitions at Skokie'a month ago where he won thé national open title—an event that | & attracted world interest. Huchison has won many golf hon- ors in the past decade but he said last night that a victory over: the as the red letter event of his career, Last year Gene and Jock met in the second round of the national profes- sional tournament at Inwood, New ‘York, and Huchison was eliminated 8 to 6 Results in 9 Holes Hutchinson up on Sarazen. French four up on Loeffler. Cruikshank and Rowe even, Kerrigan ‘one up ‘on Golden, End 18 Holes Hutchinson one up on Sarazen, French five up on Loeffler. Golden 2 up on Kerrigan; Cruikshank 4 up on Rowe, SOFT COAL MINERS BEGIN PRODUCTION (Continued from Page 1) erators association was solicited for { a conference at Terre Haute also on Tuesday. General Agreement ‘The general: agtéement concluded Sf fusal was in reply to an invitation PAGE SEVEN Style, Wear, Fit— You Get ’Em All in Our Fall Suits © $25 to $45 Style is an important consideration among young men. Another class buys clothes for their long wear, while a third group lays em- phasis on fit. In this store you not only get whal you want, bul the other things in addi- tion. Thal’s why you get the most for your dollar here. S.E. Bergeson & Son Tailoring Dry Cleaning CO LLAMA Dr. C. C. Hibbs has resumed the A a ta 7 from District President P. T, Fa-| Practice of dentistry at his office, here and ‘adopted’ bythe unions, as Ae y : 2 bable. 438, supplemental "agree [E@R- Laueas block, after an absence of many méfits' throughout the coal fields, : continues the old wages and working conditions, including the check off. * of union dués, to April 1, 1923 and provides niichinery for negotiating but not*arbitrating next year’s scale. ! The‘igreement also calls for a na-} tidnal convention‘ of operators and miner’ of the-bituminous. territory selecting a ‘fact-finding commission | . to investigate, the coal industry, Under the policy laid, down by the union, the district officials may conclude peace with any soft coal operators either -as individuals,- or as associations, Whatever success re- sults from this policy for resuming work, union -officials pointed out to- day it leaves them facing’ the, prob- lem of dealing with the strikers of the Connellsville and other central Pennsylvania fields, which were without unions until the’ strike start- ed, Sixty thousand former non-union men, officials said, have: enlisted in the union ‘ranks in these fields and the unions plan contemplates the financing of the strike there with the funds ‘coming to the union from || the workers going back to the mined in other fields. ' TROOPS DEMOBILIZED (By the Associated Press) Columbus, 0., Aug. 16—Ohio Na- tional guard troops sent to the vari- ous Ohio soft coal fields during the coal strike were ordered returned to their armories and demoblized today by Governor Davis. The troops will start their homeward movement to- day. 60,000 READY VOR WORK. Benton, Ill, Aug, 16—Sixty thou- sand bituminous coal miners of south- ern Illinois today were gathering to- gether their tools und. preparing to enter the pits which have been idle since the nation-wide. strike became effective. April 1, in expectation of the ending of the strike in Ilinois by the signing of agreements between Illinois operators and miners at a conference scheduled to be held in Chicago Friday. \ Although most of the striking min- ers dre jubilant at the prospect of returning to work, the prevalent opin- ion. is that they would prefer a na tional agreement with the operators instead of individual and separate agreements, which they think wilFre- sult from the partial breaking of the strike by she’ Cleteland agreement. Nae “REFUSE ‘TO MEET BODY inuPittsborgh," Pa.7 "Aug. 16.—The »Pittsburgh coal ‘producers’ associa- tion’ today: flatfy:refused' to meet with the ‘officers of district No. 5, United Mine! Workers, to negotiate a wage agreement ‘tin conformity with the so-called basic agreement negotiated by “Ru convention” at Cleveland last :Tu€sday. The re- Puts Shoes in First Clasa | [RI is EE Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give muil orders prompt attention, + Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing ~ Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck The Bismarck ’ Shoe Hospital Shape at Reasonable Prices} |/ j E . Mail Order Work TYCENE | oe wee a Specialty ee ane H. Burman, Prop. Typewriter 411 Broadway Bismarck Bismarck, FENCE POSTS, CORD WOOD and eg TRUCK GARDENING , 40 acres of bottom land 3% miles south of Bismarck. Two sets of buildings. Two wells. Twelve acreg cleared. A No.1 post timber and stove wood, which offers good wages during the winter months. This 40 acres can all be cleared, which makes it an ideal garden ‘truck farm, close to Bismarck, which is a ready market for all you raise. ; PURCHASE PRICE $2500 3 $1000 Cash i Balance Terms HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY WEPB BLOCK PHONE ‘0’ BISMARCK-MANDAN Passenger Service Hourly Service from 7 A. M. to 1 P. M. Half-hourly Service from 1:30 P. M. to 8 P.M. Hourly Service from 8 to 12\P. M... Rohrer Taxi Service—Phone 57 BISMARCK — Grand Pacific, McKenzie, Van Horn. d MANDAN—Lewis & Clark. * at rates prescribed Board as follows: 4 Machinists Stationary Fi Boilermakers exists on the North The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men Blacksmiths - Sheet Metal Workers Electricians - Stationary Engineers Passenger Car Men f Freight Car Men - Helpers, all classes Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em- ployed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway, by the United States Railroad Labor 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour Various rates Various rates 7014¢ per hour 70c per hour 68¢ per hour 47e per hour remen 70e and ern Pacific Railway. at Jamestown, N. D.