The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 7

AN OF STRIKE END the strike, Wall Street traders today |; indulged in another buying) demon- stration of rail shares at the open- ing of the stock market. While most is were of a nominal character new high records for the year were tablished ‘by St: Paul’ common ana preferred, Southern Pacific, Great Northern preferred, New Orleans, Texas and Mexico, Baltimore and’ Ohio, Southern railway, Northern Pa- cific, Atlantic Coast’ Line and New| York, Chicago and St. Loui rices also were ‘established by Pa- cific Gasg& Slectric, Allied Chemical, Brown Shoe, ‘Reynolds Tobacco and American Sugar. Domestic oils ‘also were in good demand, Maryland ris- jng 11-2 points, with gains of large fractions by Pure Oil and Standard Gil of California> Otis Elevator was up two points and \ains ‘of one point each were made by ‘American Beet Sugar, American Woolen and Amer- igan’ Tobacco, 7 ig gained momen- 2 progressed, fif- ty stocks breaking through to new high records for the year before noon. The active inquiry soon extend- ed from rails to high grade public utilities and industrial. shares, equip- ments, steels, food and .amusement issues being particularly..prominent. Covering of shorts was strong. fact. or, but the buying. orders also gave indications of a renewed investment demand on the part of outside inter- ests. Gains: of 2 to 4% points were made by Jersey Central, Great Nor- thern preferred, Louisville and Nash- ville, New York, Chicago and St. Louis first prefeyred, Ann Arbor, Mexican Petroleum,*, Westinghouse Airbrake, American Locomotive, Con- solidated Gas, Columbia Gas, Pacifie Gas and Electric and Carn, Products. Call money opened and ,renewed at 3% per cent. % The upward movement assumed larger proportions and proceeded at faster pace as the list began to re- spond to the large influx of outside orders. High priced shares continued to be the most fancied, with the railroad, equipment and gas issues showing considerable buoyancy. Am- erican -Car advanced five points, Great Northern preferred 4%, Chica- so, Northwestern and Mexican P leum, Rutland. preferred 4%, Pacific Gas Electric 3% and Standard Oil Canadian Pacific, Nor- thern Pacific, American Woolen, ‘Delaware Hudson, Baldwin Loeomo- Railway\ steel_spring 2 or more. ittle:, inclination of Califor tive, Traders showed to remain uncoveréd in: the -final } hour, the growing “investment.” de- mand easing, but buying of. popular | sqasoned stocks by short interests ' was apparent. Shares, of coal and’ grain carrying railroads, oils and to-, baccos. were all marked up in the final hour. The closing was strong. A brisk investment demand for the higher ‘grade rail” shares*‘apparently based on the more encouraging out-) look of the strike situation caused a general advance in prices in the largely expanding dealings of today’s stock market. The extent of the tra- ding is indicated by the fact that’ ap- proximately three score issues reach- ed their highest prices of the year in the days turn-over. Sales approxi- mated 1,000,000 shares. New York Stock List Allied Chemical & Dy All{s-Chalmer} American » Beet Si American. Can American Car & y American Hide & Leather p! American International Corp. American Locomotive American Smelting & Ref'g American Sugar. ..+« American Sumatra Tobacco American T. & T. 5 American Tobadco American Woolen % Anaconda Copper . Atchison ... Atl. Gulf & W. Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel “B' Canadian Pacific. . 146% Central , Leather 40 Chandler... Motors 63 Chesapeake: & Ohio . 718% icago, Mil.;and St. Paul 35% Chicago, R. I. & Pac. 46% Chino Copper ... 30% Colorado. Fuel & Iron 32% Corn Products 147 Crucible Steel . Erie Famous Players-Lasky General Asplaalt General Electric General Motors . Candrich Co, Great Northerm pfd luunois Central Inspiration Copper - International Harvester Int.-Mer. Marine, pfd International Paper Invincible Oil - Kelly-Springfield Tire- Kennecott Copper . Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper. . Middle States Oil Midvale Steel issouri Pacific ew York, Central N. Y5 N. H..and Hartford Norfolk es 2 Northern Paci! Oklahoma Prod. & Ref Pacific Oil ... Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania .. People’s Gas Pure Oil..... Ray Congolidated Copper - Rete & Steel Rep. Iron eel. % Royal Dutch, N. 55%, Sears Roebuck 91% Southern Pacific . 95 Sinclair Con. Oil 33: Southern Railway Standard Oil.of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper 80% 55% 48 59% 18% 8 183% © 13%. ‘36% 112%, 4 112% 64% 58. 14 46% 37 186% 144% 86% 28% 185 127%} 10% 48% : 33% Tobacco. Products 81 Transcontinental 14% Union Pacifie 150% United Retail St 1% U. S. Ind, Alcohol 655% United States Rubb 58% United States Steel 104% Utah Copper 67% Westinghouse El Willys Overland 7 By slower for the light weight kind. Rye 92% “arrive September 89%c; Noi 1 durum beh ed durum 89%c @ $1.01%;. No FEWPOINTSON (By. the. Associated Press) Chicago, Aug, 2! xtreme weak- ness at Liverpool the wheat market cauged a decline in valu the early. dealings. went to a new low for the seaso1 the-December touching a dollar. Sup- port came mainly from shorts while some stop loss, orders were caught ‘on.the way. down, Receipts, of wheat today..were estimated at 456,000 bu> shels.> Sales <of 400,000 bushels .of ‘wheat were made to the seaboard late Sature d early today with more business, insigh' opening which vatied® fiom te 15%c decline, with September. 9! to, 98 and .December 31.00, to $1.00% was followed by 3 slight.-general-;advance all around. Selling by. shorts later became ge! eral and the m&rket rallied and cl ed strong, with values showing,a net. gain off 1% to 1%e, with Sepember! $1.00% to $1.01 and, December: $1.02 | % to $1.0: _“Coverin: wheat and on better weather condi- tions. over part. of the belt. The opening which was % to 1c lower, September 58%. to 58%4c was. follow- | ed. by a moderate general rise on all deliveries, Oats started. unchanged |'f to %ec off with September 30%! and | held near the. initial range. Weak- ness in: grains was, reflected in, pro- visions. i gaa \ Corn later showed remarkable re- sistance to selling ..preasure and closed firm, the finish being up %c to %c. with September 59%c. CHICAGO GRAIN (By the Associated Press)” Chicago, Aug. 21.—Wheat No. 2 red $1.00% @ $1.01; No. 2 hard $1.01 % @ $1.03%. Corn No. 2 mixed 60 % @ 6}%; No. 2 yellow 61% @ 62c. Oats No. 2. white 31% @°88c..No, 3 white, 30c @\32c. Rye No; 2 69% @ 69%c, Barley 5le @: 68c. \ Timothy seed $4.25 @ $6.00. Clover. seed $12.00 @ $16.00. Pork nominal. Lard $10.27. Ribs.€9.50 @ $10.75 “ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN _ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 21—Wheat No, 1 dark northern $1.13% @ $1.20%; Ne 2, $1.01% @ $143%; No. 3, $1. $1.38 3 Sample grain dark northern $1.11 winter $1.14.@ $1.18%; No. 3.$1. %. No. 2-hard winter 97c; No 1 a ber durum $1.00% @.$1.03%; No. 2 amber durum 98% @ $1.01%. No.\1 durum ‘84c @ 86%c; No. 2-duram 86%c @ 96%c; No. 1 mixed durum 96%. @ 98%c;'No. 2 mixed durum 86%. Barley sample grade-42c @ 45c; No. 2, 47c; No. 3, 44c @.46c. Corn No. 2 yellow 56% @) 56%ec, No. 1; mixed 58%c.@:54e. Oats.No, 2 white | PB%e @ 29%c; No, 3 white 27%e @ | 29%c; No.4 white 26%c @ 29% ¢; rye No.1, 64e @ 65%c; No. 2, 64% @ 64%c. Flax No. 1, $2.22%. @ $2.33%. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, (By the Associated Press) Cash wheat. market was ‘strong ii tone early, but lost some. of its pep before the close.:More buyers are coming in from day to day in and general the interest in offerings’ is broadening. Top was about the same, but more of the ordinary quality is crowding ‘nearer the top figures. i Old wheat scarce, Durum opened very strong in tone, with .demand rather sharp from the milling trade. Winter wheat firm too strong and demand for offerings improving. Corn offerings were heavier and demand .was narrow. Market -dull'and weak as a result. Oats market weak on account of the heavy offerings. Demand much market undertone was Weak again. Barley market improved slightly as there was better inquiry from’ the outside due to export sales. -Flax re- i increased noticeably with < jociated Press) Aug. .21.—Duluth closing cash prices: No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.11%, @ $1.21%; No. 1 dark northern to arrive August .$1.13%; No. 1 dark: to. arrive $1.11%; No, 2 dark northern. $1.08% @ $1.20%; No. 3 dark northern $1.03%' @ $1:13 %; No. 1 amber durum 97% @:$1.04 %; No. 2 amber durdm 95% @ $1.02 %; to arrive August: 95%%¢; No. ».2}-> amber to arrive September 10, 91%; 89%e; No, 2 durum 87%c; ‘No. 1 mix- ixed durum 87% @ 98%4c; arrive, Angust 87%c; No.2 mixed to. arrive September 10, 85%; to arrive Sep- tember:.&4%4; -No, 1 red 82%c; flax on track: $2.35%; to arrive $2.27%; September $2.27% bid; October $2.21) % asked; November $2.21% asked; December: $2.17% asked. Oats Ne white track 28% @ 80%; No. 3 whi arrive 28% @:30%; No. 1 rye track 67%4c; rye to arrive 67%c; % arrive September 15, 67c; arrive September 66%4c;_ barley. 88¢ @ 52c; -corn No.:2 000; yellow ‘Noe. 3 yellow 58c. No. 2 mixed 58%c; No. 3 mixed 57%c. | New lows were set in wheat price l by shorts, not selling.” * Corn was: weak; in sympathy with: 2{.20,0000; «beef. .steers. News of the Markets _| TICIPATION © tures: were strong early with’ crush: cre taking ‘all- the spot seed offpr- ings. 5 September. flax closed. %e off ‘at $2.27%: bid; October 1%4c. off, ‘at | $2.21%; November %o off at §2.21% asked and December ‘c off at. $2.17 & asked. 4 DULUTH RECEIPTS “ Duluth, ‘Minn,,, Aug. 21. receipts. of domestic grai 3 oats 2,567; barley receipts and: shipments -bonded.grain none. Duluth; car inspection: Wheat Nos, 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2.northern. 13; No.3 dark nor- thern .and.No. 3. northern 4;. other spring 5; Nps. 1 and'2.amber durum and. Nog..Y+and;2 durum 15; No: 3 amber -durum* and No. 3 durum 1 other durum 8; winter.1;other win [ter 1;.:mixed-10; smutty mixed 1; total wheat 59; flax 1; corn 3; oats 5; rye 279; barley 8; ~ total ,of all grains 305; ontrack 639, Grain Market Range «(By the Associated ' Press)” Chicago, ‘Aug. 21.— f Open. High. Low. Close. “OW iT} 82% 36% 10.17 10.25 10.25 9.75 9.40 (By the Associated 'Press) Minneapolis, Aug..21-4% - Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT 100% 108% 100% 103% 100% 102% 105% 107% "26 rl 62" 43% Sept. Dec. May Sept. 26° Dee. 28% 5%. 62% 4214" ‘Sept. Sept Sept. ... CHICAGORLIVESTOGK | Chicago, Aug. 21.—Cattle receipts eligible. to ‘or better, «steady; - lower spots off $10.00 grades 10 ‘to 15c «lower; “more; top 1,499 pound ‘steers $10.90; bulk beef steers $9.00’ @ .$10.30; she stock steady to weak; bulls steady to 15¢ lower; calves: mostly 50c lower; stockers ad feeders strong to high- er; ‘bulk beef cows. and heifers $5.00 @ $7.35; canners and cutters largely $2.75 @ $3.75; bologna. bulls mostly $3.90-@ $4.15; bulk veal calves early $11.00 @ $12.00. Hogs receipts 35¢ ight weights fairly active, stea- dy to strong; others. slow, arrived steady ‘with Saturday’s average; pulk 160 to 190 pound. hoy $9.60 | @ in the course of trading at the start, in today’s market. Prices were run up at the’ cl A wave of selling appeared, at the outset as.a result® lower Liverpool cables and the 119% | prospect of settlements of the coalj pigs. arrive $8.50; _heav. afd railroad strikes. Members of the grain exchanges assume’ that re- | 57% | ceipts of wheat and other grains will: $9.65; packing sows smooth show a heavy increase as soon as labor troubles are out ofthe way. Receipts, were’ in better volume: lo- cally today and@ offerings of ‘spring, wheat and durum were well absorb-| ed with millers in the market for! good graii Offerings of rye were heavy and; its spot basis eased 1c. over. Septem-| ber. The market was strong at. the; at ol ‘September wheat closed %c @! $1.04; September durum closed %c! up at 87 bid; October 1c up at) 86%c bid; November 1%c off at! 86%c bid and December %c up at 84%c. /Spot No. 1: dark. rnorthern| closed 1%c up at $1.11% @-$1.21%, and No. 2 mixed durum %c up at 87/ %ec @ 99%c. Spot rye closed 1% ¢ off) at 67%e; September Yc off at S663 October %c off at 65% and Decem-| ber_%c off at 65¢ bid. Spot oats %c_, up at 28%c @:30%e; barley 2 @ lc aff at. from 38 to Bic; No. 2 yellow corn %c up at 59c and No. 2 mixed corn %c up at 58%c. Good trading | devéloped in ‘flaxseed. The near fu-) rf 60 | $9.65; few top at $9.75; 210 to} 240 pound butchers mostly $9.20 @ $9.55; good and ound butchers $8.90 We sows mostly $7.00 @ $9.0 ack- @ $7.50; bulk @ hoor ti “ $9.15; medium $8.75 .60; lig 9.75; light light $9.10 @ $9.25 @ $ ig) 0 $7.80; packing sows rough $6.75 dy;. spots on native ‘lam! 15¢ lower than Saturday; early sales western lanibs $12.75 @ $13.00 to | killers; desirable 60. @ 64- pound feeder ends $12.50; early top native lambs $12.75 a city butehers; $12.65 to packers; sorting ligh' few best light’ native ewes to killers $7.50; extreme heavy ranging down to $3.50. ee SOUTH ST. PAUL ‘LIVESTOCK (By. the Associated Press) © South St. Paul, Minn. Aug. 21 Cattle receipts 13,400;, killing class- es mostly steady to strong; common arid medium: beef steers $5.50: @ $8.50; bulk $6.00 @ $7.00; butcher he stock mostly ‘$3.50 @ $5.00; few ‘on. up. to $7.00 for best grass fat heifers; canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.50; bologna bulls. $3.25 @. $4.00; stockers “ant feeders steady to Victory 4%'s PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN strong; bulk higher; bulk of sales $5.50 @ $6.50;~calves receipts” $11.00; mostly 50c lower; practical ‘packer top on best lights $10.00; seconds largely $5.50 @ $6.50. Hogs receipts 2,300; market uneven, about steady; top $9.00; bulk good light and medi- um weight hogs $8.50 @ $9.00; pack- ing sows mostly $6.50 @ $7.25; good pigs $9.00. Sheep. receipts 2,000; "| lambs steady to 25¢lower; bulk fat lambs $11.75; some 12,000; steady; best light ewes $6.75. sheep FLOUR ‘EASY. (Bv the Associated Press) 21 $5.25 @ $6.25; soft winter straieths inter straights, $5.60 @ $6.25, POTATO MARKET (By the Associated Pres: Minneapolis, Aug. - light wire inquiry, demand ‘mov ment slow: market firm; very:few, sales, Sandland. district carloads f., o. bj usual terms, sacked t, Paul-Minneapolis fiel rate partly graded ear! i Ohi POTATOES FIRM bE (By the ‘Associated Press)"* Chicago, Aug: 21.—Potatoes 'firm: on. whites, steady on reds; receipts 82- cars; total U.S. shipments 709; Nebraska sacked early Ohios $1.00 to $1:10 cwt.; Minnesota, sacked early Ohios $1.00 @ $1.55: ewt.; Wisconsin sacked ‘cobblers $1.35 @ $1.60 ' cwt. New. Jersey’ sackéd ‘cobblers ‘$1.70 @ $1.85 wt. = ae Liberty Bonds “(By the Associated Press) q New York, Aug.‘21.—Liberty bonds 1pm: 3%’s $100.92, Secon: 8 First: 4%’s Second 4%’s Third 4%’s.. . 4 Fourth 4%’s + 101.00 Victory 4%’s .! id Victory 4%’s - Seconds 4’s 100.26 First 4%4’s «+ 101.00 Second 4%’s + 100.42 rd 4%’s . « 100.24 ‘ourth 4%4’s W + 100.98 100.72 uncalled Victory °4%’s + 100.82 called choice. 280° @ 310}, MYSTERIOUS VEILED LADY WHO PRESENTED MARSHAL OTEY WAL! of) cH U HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESMEN WANTED—Lady*to care for under- weight child, five years old. Only _ those understanding. proper child feeding or willing to be told need apply. Write No, 438, care Tribune Co... Yin y 8-18-3t COLLEGE WOMAM or teacher. Free to travel. Must have forceful per- sonality. “Christian character. Ounce capable of workiug into responsible position. No. 439, Tribune. F ? 21-22-24 WANTED—Competent girl for gtn- eral housework. Must eook. “Phone 587.’ Mrs, Sai 36 Ave, A East, a ____ 8-15-10 WANTED—Woman or girl to work in.mine boarding house, all winter job.. Apply Crescent Lignite Coal Qo., Washburn, N, D, 8-) #1 WANTED—Girl for housework, must be.ahje to cdok, family: of two ‘adults, Mrs, 0, W. Roberts, 117 Main street. Phone 751. ° 8-15-tf WANTED—Good ‘cook for cook threshing $5.00. pér day. None but real cook need apply. Hackney Ranch, McKenzie, it WANTED—Cool washers and /pay during fair week. Apply Man- ager Lewis: & Clark. 9-19-3¢ WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework’ Mrs. A, T. Faber, 316 West Rosser. Phone 689J. Hie Bt WANTED—Two or three experienced dining room girls at the Annex Cafe. 8-19-: WANTED-—Girl for general house ~ work, “Mrs. Joe..Breslow. Phone 848, 8-19-2t WANTED>-Competent maid, no oth need apply. Phone 691. 8-19-: ____ HOUSES WANTED _ WANTED JO BUY OR RENT— room howse, must be in good neighborhood. A. H. Kaliseh, "Gen- eral Delivery, Bismarck, N. D.°X’ 8-21-1 “A. PAIR OF SUSPENDERS, BOUGHT OUT BIRDIE CROWS IF YOU ARE an experienced sales: man owning a car 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. Ww UTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Buick Six, touring car. K-45 Model, run fifteen months, all new cord tires, finish and upholst- ery Jike new. Must sacrifice at once; will consider open or closed Ford as part payment. Write 436. Tribune. 8-12-2wks FOR SALE—1920 8vick Six touring .ear. See Mr. Myers at Lahr Motor Sales Co. 8-15-1W FOR RENT—Room for oné car in private garage, Phone 724. 8-21-3t BOARD AND ROOM Rooms with board at the Mohawk. 401 5th or phone 145, 8-19-5t FOUND a FOUND—Two dark bay mares weigh: 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 bay gelding with U brand weighing about 1,000, Grant Satter, Baldwin, N. D. 8-1-3k LAND FOR SALE—South half eection 29, y township, 14, range 84, Mercer county, five miles west of Stanton; 100 acres tracts tillable and all fenced; 12 ft. vetn coal open and mined last year; twenty dollars per acre. Apply Tribune No. 440. 8-21-36 FOR SALE SE 1-4 Sec. 19, Twp. 145, Rge 78, Sheridan Dakota. 80. acres level, 80 acres rolling. All’ black loam with clay subsoil. All high’ lind. Write Edw. Ward). Pittsville, Wis. : (1-24-1mo BY STANLEY KER WITH DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT. HOUSES CITY LOTS 7 Room House—Modern—Kast Front Good location—Near school—terms, 7 Room house—Modern—South Front Best location in City—Terms. 5 Room Modern House—East End. county, North | $3200 Near School—E; y . HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2 ‘WEBB 'BLOCK FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For Bismarek residence, unencumbered farma F, 9. Woodworth, Driscoll. : 8-16-1W ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished roomed in modern house; gentle- men preferred; $10 per month. Call 312 9th St. Phone 683-W. FOR RENT—Large modern furnish- ed room situable for light house- keeping, close: in, Phone 538M. 505 “ited! St! oc) 8-21-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. B. F, Flan- agan. Phone 303, 8-16-1w FOR, RENT—Strictly modern sleep- ing rooms, 800 Ninth street. Phone 3775. 16-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished room, suit- able for gentlemary 223 4th Street. 8-18-3t in a modern FOR “RENT—Room house, 816 Thayer. 8-21-2ct FOR RENT—Furnished room. 200 Mandan Ave. 8-18-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. : OWNER MUST SELL—Lovely ~ al- most new bungalow, 5 rooms with bath, full basement, east front, niece lawn, pretty ‘lot, only $4200, terms, shown only by appointment. Phone 961, Henry & Henry. : ff RENT—If taken at once a f nished five-room apartment, oz will sell furniture very reagonable. Phone Churchill, at 808 any time today or Sunday, 8-19-1t FOR SALE—By owner, cight-rogm house, all: modern improvements, hot water. heat, paved street; terms, 814 Ave. B. Phone 384-W intment. 8-18-1W ENT—Completely furnished city heated apartment, with pri- vate bath for a couple, gentlemen preferred. 212 1-2 Main St. Phone 905. 8-12-tf $3400—A dandy 6 room bungalow with bath, full basement, this is a good buy and terms. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 8-21-3¢ FOR RENT—Pertly furnished and unfurnished ayartment, Bismarck Business College, Phone 183. 8-10-16 FOR RENT—Clean and nicely fur- nished 2 or 3 room apartment, Call +818 Ave. B or phone 632M. 8-17-4t FOR SALE—New swe-roomed modern | bungalow; easy terms, For parti- culars, phone 809-M. 8-19-7t FOR RENT—Modern house, furnish- ed, four rooms, Phone .439-W. 8-19-tf FOR RENT—Furnished house. Write No. 437, Tribune. 6-ROOM house, all furnace, good location, $2750, terms will be considered. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 8-21-3t MISCELLANEOUS HEMSTITCHING and picoting at-; tachment; {superior :device; fits | PHONE: ‘0’ any , sewing machine; attaches firmly; easily adjusted. Price. $3.00 delivered, with complete instruc- tions and samples of work. Orders promptly filled. Superior Hem- stitching Attachment Co., | 509 Starr ‘St., Corpus Christi, Texas. 8:9-1t FOR SALE—3 dressers, 1 bed stead, spring and mattress, 1 sliding cot, 1 writing desk, 6 rockers ‘and chairs, panel and draped window curtains, 2 small tables, 2 com- modes, 1 “King” trombone. Call 402 5th St. $175 cash, or monthly payments. If interested in the purchase of « good piano, write P. 0. Bismarck, N. D. WANTED--Lady to board under- weight child, five years old. Only those who understand proper child feeding or willing to be told need angwer, 438 care Tribune. LADIES and gents, fur garments re- paired, remodeled and relined. First class work — guaranteed. Mrs. Mattie Erstrom. Phone 538M. 21-lw FOR SALE—Congoleum rug, reed push cart, ladies’ sweater, heating -stove, ice box. Call 515 9th St, or Phone 818. 8-17-3t FOR SALE—Piano, easy terms, Miss Hart Marinell> Shop. Phone 896, before 6 p. m. 8-17. FOR SALE—H. H. furniture and b: cab, good as new. Call at east end of new bridge or phone 952. 8-198 Houschold goods, stoves T. Burch, 401 FOR SALI tables, ete. Mrs. H. 12th St. Phone 704J. 8-21-2t WANTED—Small short time loan on city property. Write Tribune 441. 8-21-3t pS ES ES MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR _ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 21—Flour un- changed. Shipments 61,760 ‘barrels. Bran $14.00 @ $15.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug, 21—Foreign ex- change firm; Great Britain demand 4.48%; cables 4.48%; France demand cables 7.99%; Italf# demand cables 4.53%; Germany de- mand’ 07%; cables .09; Norway de- mand 17.42; Sweden demand 26.52. Montreal demand 99%. MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 21.—Wheat_re- ceipts 510 cars compared with 479 a year apo. Cash: No, 1 northerh $1.09 @ $1.14; September $1.03%; De- cember $1.02%: May $1.07%. Corn No. 3 yellow 56 @ 56%c; oats No. 3 white 27% @ 29%c; barley 38 @ 48c; rye No. 2, 64% @ 65c; flax No. 1, $2.29 @ $2.30. CALL MONEY (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 21—Call money firmer: higher 3; low 4%; rule rate 3%; time loans steady; six months 434: prime mercantile paper 4 @ 4 % ALTY COMPANY «FARM LANDS THE HENRY RE HOUSES LOTS and $35 per month—all modern, almost new 4-room $60 Bungalow; home. Price $600 and $50 per. month— fine location; Price $60 good buy full basement; ‘dwood sewer. $60 per month—5-room cottage; water, lights, SNAP a $1900 j Phone 961 HENRY & HENRY Office Fourth St basement;! ha hardwood floors; and $30 per month—5 rooms, cottage; lights, wate pretty $3350 modern new Bungalow; full basement. $4300 ; full A very $2900 rdwood floors; room all floors; inclosed porches.