The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 7

va " oF i ; . \ re a2 i} qi pry id ’ erns 10 @ 1b¢ lower to’ killers; COAL STRIKE i Seven New High Records) for the Year Were Es- tablished... (Pr the Aspoetited: Press) New York, Aug. 17.—A/strong un- rtone prevailed at the opening of the stock market: today, apparently in anticipation ef favorable: devel- opments in the anthracite coal: and rail strike. conferences ,this after~ noon, Seven new high records for the year were established in the first fifteam minutes of trading not- ably by Postum, Cereal, Allied Che- mical, New Orleans, Tevas and Mex- ico, Chicago Northwestern prefer- red, National -Lead, “International Paper and American Sugar. Trading in rails being shown ‘by Kansas City Southern, Lehigh Valley, Chi- cago and Northwestern and Chesa- peake and Ohio. Oils were in good demand, Mexican Petroleum and. Standard Oil of California rising ap- proximately 1% points with sympa- thetic gains by Pacific Oil: and Gen- eral, Asphalt. Advance of a. point}, or more were registered by Lima Lo- comotive, Coca Cola and Sears Roe- “puck. Pressed Steel car and gray and Davis were slightly reactionary. The broad inquiry for oils. sent thoes stocks up to 1 to 2 points, the highest :gains. being _ recorded by Maryland, California Petroleum and producers and refiners. Forenoon trading in the general list was com- paratively. light but. the tendency |. continued upward, Union Bag and; Paper broke through to a new high, and food, equipment and motor shares were well taken. Dividend paying rails became more active in later trading conspicuous strength being shown by Lehigh, Reading, Union Pacific and Great Northern _ preferred, Call money opened at 38% per cent. a Prices having demonstrated their ability to rise, traders found little) difficulty in obtaining a following |, when selected stocks were taken hold of, United States Alcohol, Am- erican Sugar, Coca Cola, Pacific Gas and Electric and Austin Nichol were marked up 1% to 2% points. The shipping group was heavy, Marine preferred falling 2% points, Ameri- can International, Atlantic Gulf pre- ferred, Famous Players and Inter; national Harvester gave way 1 to points. ‘ i he steady absorption of invest- ment securities many of which reached new high prices for the year, added impetus to the further rise in sevefal specialties in the dull trading of the final hour. Consoli- dated Gas Advance. Rumely prefer- red, Stromberg. Carburetoy, Pacific] Oil’ Pure Oil, Standard Oil of New Jersey and United Drug showed con- | spicuous strength. The closing was strong ” nN Without any definite anthracite | coal and rail strike developments to influence it the stock market today wave another demonstration of strength on rélatively light dealings. Oils led the moderate advance in prices. Sales approximated 625,000, shares. _ Livestock ps eases CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By ihe Associated: Press) Chicago, Aug. 17.—Cattle “receipts |: 11,000; active; beef steers strong; top matured ‘steers $10.90; - best yearlings $10.85; bulk beef steers 39.25 @ $10.65; better grades corn fed cows and heifers strong; other grades and canners and cutters slow, about steady; bulls and stockers steady; calves mostly 25c “higher; bulk beef cows’ and ‘heifers $5.00 @ $7.50; canners and cutters largely $2.75 @ $3.75; —bulk bologna” bulls $4.00 @ $4.25; pulk veal calves around $12.50, Hogs receipts 30,000; fairly active on lighter weights, very slow on others; 15¢ to 26¢ lower; spots off more; $9.80 paid for 170 pound weight; bulk 180to 200 pound hogs $9.68 @ $9.75; 210: to 240 pound butchers mostly $9.40 @ $9.50; 250 to 275 pound. butchers $9.15 @ $9.305 good and choice 290 to 325 pound butchers $8.75 $9.10; packing sows mostly $7.50 @ $8.1 jittle ac- tion ‘on, pigs; peas tk og ee i 8.75 70; lig! x medium $8.75 @ arr $9.80; light lights _ $9.25 killing pigs $9.00 @ $9.75. a Sheep receipts 23,000; _ native lambs opening mostly steady; west- top natives to shippers $12.75; early packer top. $12.60; bulk natives $12.35 @ $12.50; culls mostly $9.00; city sales westerns $1240 @ $12.75; sheep mostly steady; good 115 pound western ewes $7.25; heavy fat Natives downward to. $3.50 @ $4:50; j light feeding lambs. steady; best around $12.50; heavy feeders slow. ee ee ee SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK I the. \xsociated Press) Paul, Aug. 17.—Cattle receipts 4,800; market generally steady; common. and medium beef steers $5.50 @ $8.50; bulk beef steers $6.00 @ $7.00; bulk grass fat ¢ows| and heifers $3.50 @ $5.00; few bet- + ter offerings on up sto $7.00; can- ners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.50; bo- “Jogna bulls $3.25 @: $4.00; bulk $3.50 @ $3.75; stockers and feeders. steady to weak; tendency lower on common and medium grades; bulk $5.00 @ $6.50; calves receipts 1,200, market mostly steady; best lights largely $10.00 @ $10.50; seconds mostly $5.50 @ $6.50. Hogs receipts 5,300; about 25¢ @ 50e lower; range $6.50 @ $9.25; bulk $6.75 @ $9.00; pigs mostly $9.25. Sheep receipts-1 to strong; bulk ay South St. good fat’ lambs $11.75; seconds mostly $650 @ /87.00; light and medium light ewes $6.00 @ $6.50; heavy ewes mosily $3.50; some $4.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated ress) New York, Aug. 17.—Foreign ex- change firm, Great Britain demand 4.4914; cables 4.49%; 60. day bills on banks 4.47, France demand_ 7.96 14; cables 7.97. Italy demand 4.55%%3 cables 4.5 cables 7.57, Germany demand .09%; cables .093. Holland demand 38.96; cables 39.03. Norway demand 17.46. Sweden demand 26.49. Denmark de- mand 21.60; Switzerland demand 19.08, Spain demand 15.70. Greece demand. 3.18, Poland demand. .0174. Czecho-Slovakia demand’ 2.83. Argen- tine demand 36.40. Brazil demand 13.35. Montreal 99%. erase em ‘The Poughkeepsie bridge is 7100 feet long. News of the Markets {. . SETTLEMENT OF SLIGHT GAIN ge ‘tinued to ascend. *|.$16.00; pork nominal; lard $10.70}, durum: closed 1c up at 90% bid; Oc- No, 2 mixed corn. 2%c up at.59%c. Crushers were in the market only ,500}> market. steady.}, 6. Beligum demand 7.56%43,|, FOR WHEAT Persistent Damhge Over Grain Area Causes po Riemer Market 004 _ABy thesAasoriate? Press) Fi Chicago, Aug. 17.—Wheat scored slight gains in .price today during the early dealings although showing weakness: at the: start. Initial: de- clines, were ascribed to pessimistic | European | political . reports, were emphasized’ by a new low pric- ed record for German . marks. Drought and heat damaging the corn crop, however, turned the wheat mar-. ket upward in line with corn, The opening, which ranged from % to 1c lowe, with September $1.00 to $1,00% -and December $1.01%4 to! $1.02, -was followed: by arise all around to above’ yesterday's finish.) Persistent damage reports togeth-| er with assertions that temperatures in the corn were higher than yester- | day, with no rain in sight gave the, market for corn and oats an upward | swing from the outset. After open-/ He to %e higher, September 59} to 59%c, the. corn. market, con- Country offerings increased but were readily absorbed, The close was steady 1% @ 2c /net higher with September 61%. @/62c. Oats started unchanged to %se @ %e up, September 30% @ 30%c @), 3lc and later made an additional gain. Provisions reflected the: weakness. of hog; values, FA oe ae Subsequently, export purchasing |. of more ‘than 500,000 bushels here helped bring about a further ad- vance in prices. Besides falling off} in primary receipts suggested that perhaps; the crest. of: the. crop-move- ment tf the. southwest had passed. The close was firm 1% @ 2%c net higher with September $1.03 and De- cember $1.04% to $1.04%. CHICAGO. CASH. GRAIN. «By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 17.—Wheat No. 2° red $1.03; No.1 hard’ $1.08% @ $1.04 %, Corn No, 2 mixed. 62%. @. 63%c; No. 2 yellow 63%¢ @ 64%c. Oats No. 2 white 32%¢ @ 34c; No. 3 white, 31%c @)33e; rye No. 2, 70%¢ @ Tle; | barley 500 @ 56c;,. timothy seed $425, @ $5.15; clover seed $12.00 @ ribs $9:75 @ $11 _ TRADING ACTIVE (Rv. the Associated Presa) Duluth, Minn, “Aug. 11— Trading | | in the wheat. market was active and it turned strong after’ a ‘show of weakness. at the start. Recoveries were brought about. in ‘sympathy withstrength in corn prompted by, reported dry weather and some dam-/ age over the country. ‘Movement of rye continues in good volume from country points but re- ceipts.of wheat and other grains are limited. Some chartering of boat space for rye was reported and a| shipment of spring wheat was sche- duled on eastern millers’ account. The market was strong around the close. September wheat closed 1% up at $1.07 nominally. Sepfember tober 1¢ up‘ at 88¢ bid; November le up: at 87%¢ bid and December 1%e up at 86%c bid. Spot rye closed’ %c up ab 70%; September %¢ up at 68%0; October %e up ab 67% nominally, and De- cember, %c¢ up at 66c asked:. Spot oats closed %c up at, 2756¢ at 29%; barley, unchanged at from.40.to 52c. No. 2 yellow,corn 2%c, up at.60c and ‘A reversal of form was. shown in the flax seed. Some: selling develop- ed and buying power. was lacking. for spot seed. September flax closed 1%c off at $2.33% asked; October 1% off at $2.26; November lc off at $2.25% | bid and December % off at $2.21% asked. ——_—___—- DULUTH RECEIPTS Duluth, Aug: 17.—Elevator re- ceipts of domestic grain—wheat °34,- 031, corn 2,950; barley 30,758; rye 441.077. Shipments of domestic Corn 177,005; rye’ 185,500, Elevator -receipts of bonded’ grain and shipments, none. Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and No: 1 and 2 northern 4; No. 3\dark nor- thern and No, 3: northern 2; Nos. 1 and, 2 amber durum. and. Nos. .1°and} 2 durum 8; No. 3 amber durum and ‘No. 3 durum 3; other durum 8; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter and Nos, 1 and/2 hard winter 4; other win- ‘ter 1; mixed 9; total wheat 39; flax none; corn 3; dats 3; rye 323; barle; 11: total, of all, grains 319; on, trad grain— ——__—_—_—_=— DULUTH CLOSING. (Rv the Associated, Vress) Duluth, Minn. Aug. 17—Duluth closing cash prices: No..1 dark nor- ‘thern $1.14% @ $1.26%; arrive Au- | gust: $1.16%; No.1. dark northern to arrive $1.14%; No. 2 dark northern | $1.12%, @ $1.23%; No, 3 dark north- ern $1.06% @ $1.16%; No. 1 amber durum $1.00%. @ $1.05%;. No, 2 am-| C ber durum 98%, @. $1.03! arrive August 98%c;'No. 2 amber to a rive September 10, 94%; arrive Sey tember 92%c; No. 1 durum, 92%c; | No. 2 durum 90% c; No. 1 mixed dur-| um 92%c @ $1.02%; No. 2 mixed) durum 90%c @ $1.00%; arrive Au-; gust 90%c; arrive September 10, 88. Y%e; arrive September 87%; No. J red 85%e. : iG | Flax. on. track $2.38%: @. $2.46%; | to arrive $2.33%4 @ $2.36%;' arrive | September $2:36%4; September $2.33 %; October $2.26; November $2.25 | “th bid; Deeember $2.21% asked; oats| No. 3 white track 27%c% @ 29%c; | No. 3 white arrive 27¢ @ 27%c; No. 1) rye track 70%c; Pye-to arrive Au-| :gust 70%c; to arrive September 15, 68%c; arrive September 68%c;. bar-| ley 40¢ @ 52c; corn No. 2 mixed | 59%; No. 3 mixed 58%¢; No. 2 yel- low 60c; No. 3 yellow ‘59c. MINNEAPOLIS. POTATOES (By the Associated ress: ! Minneapolis, Aug. 17.—Potatoes light, wire inquiry. demand and move-! ment. slow; market firm. Sandlands | district catloads f.’0.'b. usual terms Minngapoils and St, Paul rate sack-| ed of field early Ohios partly gra-/ ded, Very few sales 90c; few Bbc. | POTATOES FIRM (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 17.—Potatoes firm; receipts 24 cars total U. 8. shipments i | American | Reading. ** VM-EXPECTING DORIS AND WILBUR OUT TODAY- THEY. ARE GOING'TO g ‘ has ‘ OW, BCY: 069° New. Jersey .satked and bulk cobblers $1.60 to '$1.85 cwt; Minne- sota ‘sacked’ early’ ‘Ohios $1.00 to $1.15; Nebraska sacked éavly. Ohios, best, $1.00 to $1.10 cwt; poorly°grad- ed, 75 ‘to 90c ewt. vib Allis-Chalmera. ..... American . Bact Suga: American sae ee American American American American American American American American American International Corp. . Logomotive Smelting -& Ref’g Sugar Sumatra Tobacco: . T.& T... Tobacco Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison. ....... Atl., Gulf & W, Indies ..... Baldwin Locomotive < Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem. Steel “ Canadian _ Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio ....... Chicago, Mil. ‘and St. Paul . Chieago, R. I, &Pac..... Chino Copper .... Colorado Fuel & Iron. . Corn_ Products Crucible Steel Erie . aes Famous Players-Lasky, General Asphalt General Electric General Motors ..., vere 13 Goodrich’ Co. ...... + 36% Great Northern pfd .. - 89% IHinois Central ........ -109% ‘Inspiration Copper .... Ad International . Harvester . 112% Int. Mer, Marine. pfd.. 64% International Paper .. 59 Invincible Oil. ....... wee 13% Kelly-Springfield Tire + 44% Kennecott Copper .. . 56% Louisville & Nashville ......,.183% Mexican Petroleum seven Td Miami Copper vee 29% Middle States Oil . 13 Midvale Steel - 25% Missouri Pacific sees 22%, New York Central .. 98% N.'Y.,'N. H. and: Hartford. 31% Norfolk & Western 117% Northern Pacific .. . 83% Oklahoma Prod, & Re 2% Pacific Oil .......... 56% Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania. ,, People's Gas Pure Oil .. et cee Ray. Consolidated’ Copper, same Rep. aan & Steel oval Dutch, Ny . Sears Roebuck ae Sinclair. Con, Oil Southern. Pacific Southern’ Railway Bteidebikery Corner ‘ennessee“Copper .: Texas C Ss mre Texas. & “Pacific”. Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific ... United Retail Stores U. S, Ind, Alcohol’... United States Rubber United. States Steel .. Utah. Copper Westinghouse: Electric ..... Willys Overland . & NW Max MINNEAPQLIS: CASH WHEAT Minneapolis, Aug. 17.—Wheat re- ceipts. 285 cars compared with 406 cars a year ago. Cash: No. 1 north- ern $1.10% @ $1.16%; September $1.06; December $1.06%; May $1.10 %. Corn No, 3 yellow 58% @ 59c; oats No. 3 white 28%c:@ 30%c. Bar- ley 39¢ @ 49c. Rye No. 2, 67%e. Flax No. 1, $2.48 @ $2.51. MINNEAPOLIS ‘WHEAT (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 17. (Range of Representative Cash Sales)—Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.12% @ $1.47 5%; No.2 dark northern $1.11% @ $1.41%; No. 3 dark northern $1.09 %; No. 4 dark-northern $1.26% @ pie No. 5 dark northern $1.04 $1.00; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.19 3%, @ .$1.20%; No. 2) amber durum 94% @ $1.04%%; No. 3 amber. durum $1.36 @ $1.38%; No. 1'durum 88 @ 90%c; No. 1 mixed durum: 98%c; No. 2 mixed durum 98%c; No. 5 mix: ed wheat 83%c. Barley sample grade 42c @ 45c;. No. 2 45¢ @ 46c; No. 3, 43e @ 45c; No. 4, 42c @ 46c. Corn No. 1 yellow 58%c; No. 2 yellow 58 % @ 59c; No. 2 mixed 56%c. Oats No. 2 white 29%e @ 31%c; rye No. 1, 66%e @ 66%c;, No. 2, 66%c; No. 3; 66c, Flax No. 1, $2.30 @ $2.42. There “was a rather sharp ‘de- FRECKLES AND: HIS FRIENDS. SURPRISE FoR. j, sample grade dark northern, s~ Df COME AND.CHANG! Your CLOTHES. RIGHT A WAY ! You MUST Lt? WAVE To SLEEP _(N MY BATHING {suit INSTEAD | \OF MY PAJAMAS: S! CONE 2 WANE AOS WHATS TH SURPRISE, WHAT DO You THINIL? A DEAR. LITTLE BABY GIRL CAME To BONSACKS HouSE LAST NIGHT AT GEE, MOM, THATS” AWFUL LATE FOR A LITTLE BABY “Co mand today for good wheat and prices were’ all of firm-for the best quality. Lower division of No. 1 dark northern was up le @ 2c. Not much new wheat was offered to ar- rive. Old whedt was.in very strong demand. Durum wheat demand was better and’ prices were’ up compared swith futures. Winter wheat demand was better and offerings ‘smaller; Corn demand still shrinking and prices show weakness compared with futures. Offerings continued light. Oats market was firm to stronger again and there was a keen inquiry for hard quality for mixing. Rye demand was fair. Barley demand was quiet to fair early and offerings were quite a bit heavier. Towards the close quite a bit ‘heavier. To- wards the close the market was bet- ter than it started and prices were inclined to advance. Flax. receipts | consisted of one bulk-head lot and that sold at 17¢ over Septémber. Liberty Bonds (Ry the Assoctated Pross) New York, Aug. 17.—Liberty bonds 1 p.m: 3%’s First $100.58 $104.12 Second 4%’s .. « 100.48 (Third 4%'s .....6. 008 ~ 100.50 4W’s .. seeeneeee + 101,12 Victory 4%’s +++ 100.78 uncalled Victory 4%'s....++.. 100,38, called (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 17.—Liberty, bonds closed:. . B's. $100.56 First 4%’s . + 101.16 Second 4% + 100.46, Third 4%’s . + 100.46 Fourth 4%’s . 10104 Victory 4%’s 4 uncalled Victory 4%’s 100.36 eu! CALL MONEY New York, Aug. 17.-Call money easy; high 3%; low 3%; ruling rate 3%. Time loans firm; mixed collat- eral, sixty, ninety days 4 @ 4%; 4-6 months 4%; prime mercantile paper 4@ 41-3 i BISMARCK) GRAIN (Furnished by* Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Avg, 17, 1922. No. 1 dark northern.. No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum. No. 1 red durum. No. 1 flax.. No. 2 flax.... No.2 rye.. y | FOUND—Two dark bay mares weigh: HELP WANTED—MALE | « CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—FEMALE 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 week, and liberal commission while is good on Write or call at my expense. WANTED—Woman or man cook that pastries. Good wages. M. E. Ruddy; Killdeer, N. D. 8-14-1lwk be able to adults, Main street. Mrs. WANTED—Girl for housework, must cook, family of two 0, W. Roberts, 117 Phone 751. 8-15-tf learning. Apply between 5 to 8 p. m. -Hotel Annex. 8+16-4t If you area hustler and want to make some real money selling oil and paints direct to consumer, write or phone R. T, Swain, care McKenzie hotel. Commission of high man last week over $300. 18-16-11 WANTED—Man to work in and WANTED—Good cook for cook car threshing $5.00 per day. None but real cook __Ranch, McKenzie, N. D. GIRL WANTED—For general house- need apply. Hackney 8-16-5t work, with some experience. Small family. Address: Mrs, John C. Taylor, Steele, N. D. 8-14-lw around store.’ Apply Wellworth _ Store, ry 8-15-3t, YOUNG MAN wanted to work by the month, J. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. 8-15-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen eral housework. Must be good ook. Phone 587. Mrs. Sam Clark. 36 Ave, A East. 8-15-10t WANTED—Boy or mar dishwasher, Minute Lunch, 8-16-3t ——<—————_—____— POSITION WANTED. work, Call WANTED—Girl for general house- after two p.m, Mrs. John Bowers, 321 8th St. 8-15-3t POSITION WANTED—By a mariied WANTED—Gitl for general house- man, experienced’ general store| work. Call 828 or 200 West Broad- clerk, experienced bookkeeper.| way. 1 8-16-3t working knowledge of grain buyirg.| WANTED—Ginl for general house American, and had practical know]- edge of German. Willing to adapt himself to other lines of work. Advertiser, 214 5th Ave. So., Valley work. 301 8th St. Phone 603J. 5-3 AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES City, N. D. 8-15-5t WANTED TO REN’ WANTED TO RENT—Small_ modern house or flat, furnished or unfur- nished. Call 689-M. 8-12-w 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. Tribune, Write 436. 8-12-2wks WANTED TO RENT—A three or 4 room Apt. by Sep@ 1. Write 434 Tribune. 8-11-lwk FO gains, Have used Fords. Kelley. FOR SALE—See me for used car bar- Dodge touring and two Call 318 and ask for 8-12-1w ing about 1,200; one iron gray mare weighing about the same. Also three geldings; one bald faced sor- rel horse, one light roan horse, one ear, FOR SALE—1920 Buick Six touring See Mr. Myers Sales Co. at Lahr Motor 8-15-1W LAND bay gelding with U brand weighing about 1,000, Grant Satter, Baldwin, N.D. 8-1-3k | (hop eR {| NEWT SHES {_} AREARIN~ STANLEY THE WOMER FOLKS ACCUSE MARSHAL OTEY WALKER TODAY BEFORE THE VEILED A_NEW COMER IN TOWN. :\OF SHOWING OFF THE OLD HOME TOWN ITS ALRIGHT, LADY , WE Got IM! Ree FOR SALE SE 1-4 Sec. 19, Twp. 146, 78, Sheridan -county, North Dakota. 80 acres level, 80 acres LAY, BY STANLEY ( HED NEVER |* OF US GIRLS FENCE POSTS, CORD WOOD an TRUCK GARDENING ‘i of bottom land 3% miles south of Bismarck, Two sets of s. Two wells, Twelvecacreg 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, Glose to Bismarck, which is a ready market for all you raise,. . PURCHASE PRICE $2500 $1000 Cash Balance Terms HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY WEBB BLOCK —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————————— PHONE ‘0’ rolling. All black loam with clay White Wyandotts; Hand Le subsoil. All high land. Write 1 16-foot row-boat with oa Edw. Ward, Pittsville, Wis. light duck boat with paddle 1-24-1mo holstered seats; 1 boat trai | miscellancous household goods. Phone 638J, or Call 915 7th Street. 8-16-3t RENTER WANTED—With sufficient handle large, furnished ____FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR Bismarck residence, unencu bered farm. F. D. Woodworth, Driscoll. help to 8-16-1w farm and dairy cows. (Address) GERI GE SH ea Box 227, Halliday, N. Dak, 8-12-5t reed FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE—Congole ___WOUSES AND FLATS. | push sweater, heating HOUSES 1OR SALE—You not] stove, ice box. Call 515 9th St, or buy a lot and build. a six-room] Phone 818. 8-17-3t modern house at less than $5,500. I will sell you a modern six-room house for $8,500, well located, 50- foot lot, with grass, shade trees and flowers, $1,000down. Joseph Coghlan, phone 681, 8-14-4t FOR RENT—Completely furnished city heated. apartment, with pri- vate bath for a couple, gentlemen preferred, 212 1-2 Main St. Phone 905. = 8-12-tf BUNGA very, fine bungalows for sale, 5 and 6 rooms; you can buy, on easy terms. WORK WANTED ey LADY WANTS--Work by the hour. Phone 936, 8-11-lwk —_—_—_—_———_. NEW MANAGER OF MILL WiLL COME MONDAY Hery C. Bjorke of Jamestown will come to Bismarck Monday to assume the position of manager of the Russell-Miller mill and elevator here, two Gall 961, Henry & Henry. 8-15-30 “Miller a See tome | succeeding C. A. Baker who left $3,500—Six a moi #4 i Hl SC) some months ago for the west. Mr. good home; terms. Call 961. ony Bjorke has been assistant manager & Hen 8-15-3t| of the Russell-Miller mill in’ James- Write 8-16-1wk town, MISS TUMULTY UNHURT No. 487, Tribune. ROOMS FOR RENT. (By the Associated Press) FOR RENT—Furnished room with board, close in. Call after 6 o'clock Oberammergau, Aug. 17.—Mrs. evenings and Sunday. Call 405 5th} Mary McCahill of Lake City, Minne- St., 836M. i | sota, who was injured in an auto- 8-11-lw; Mobile accident here last Sunday, FOR RENToFumished rooms in| died Monday, following an opera- : tion modern house for light house)" : leaping, Half’ block from, Broad: |_ Tt was zeportedi-at the chospta By eek Broad’ | that Miss -Mary Tumulty, eldest way. 213 1th St No__S-121WE| daughter of Joseph P. Tumulty, who FOR RENT—A des rable | room iM | also was’ injured in thg accident, was a modern home. Close in. Phone] making satisfactory progress. 904, after 6:00 o'clock. -14-1wk FOR REN’ hed Grain Market Range Minneapolis, Aug, 17.— Open. High. Low. WHEAT Phree unfurn rooms, light and water, 18 Main. hone 503 8-14-lw RENT—Modern front room. Close. R Gentlemen preferred. 418 2nd, oF] sont, ,,.104 106% 104. 106% Phone 544K, _8-16-3t) Dee, ....104 106% 103% 1064 FOR RENT—Furnished room, elobe _ OATS in. Call after 6 o'clock evenings| Sept. ... 26% . 27% 26/27 and Sunday. Call 405 5th St., 836M. Dec. 28% 20% sh B-1L-AWKY Sept, ...°62% 637) FOR RENT—Two rooms with bath in moderi house, also garage. Call| Sept. ... 43 622 Ist Street, Phone 351R. 8-16-2t 231 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms} gopt, .., for light housekeeping. B. F. Flan- agan. Phéne 803. | Chicago, Aug. 17.— 8-16-1w Open. High. Low. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, close] — ve WHEAT ine on toe eer of postomiew| Dec. ... 101% 104% 101% reign etek May ....106% 109% 106% FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep- | ing rooms, 300 Ninth street. Phone | Sept. 59% 8-16-1wk | Dee. 541% able rooms | May Bim Yor light housekeeping. Call 442M.| cont... 407% 31% 30% ee ys a _ __ 812-Iwk| Dec. 2... 88% 3416 83% FOR RENTOFurnished rooms. 409] May .... 87° 37% 87 bth St. LARD < = 10.67 10.70 10.57 10,65 MISCELLANEOUS. 10.75 10.77 10.67 10.72 IBS WANTED—Home for school girl, 18, By 985 finishing nigh school this coming, 940 semester; will assist, with home — NOTICE TO ALL PROPERTY OWN- ERS . work or care for children during | leisure hours in return. Best of references. Only responsible par- cep renee, omnes are requested to fonwavtas considers tre weeds on their premises in ac- i, +! governing the same. Unless this is N. D. 8-15-3t! done it will he necessary for the FQR SALE—12-24 Avery two cylin-| city to have the same done and to der gas tractor. Plowed only 300) charge the cost of the work to the acres going at a bargain. Write] owners of the property. or-call at the R, B. Loubek Motor| By order of the Board of City Co. 3t| Commissioners, FOR SALE—Pure Bred Sing! M. H. ATKINS White Leghorns and Rose Comb 8-17-3¢ ail