The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 7

WHEAT VALUES “SHOW GAINS: ~ GOOD DEMAND (By the ‘Associatet! Press) Chicago; Aug: 22\—Wheat values took an upward swing at the start here today in sympathy with an ad- vance, in Liyerpool; The strength ‘in the Chicago markets late yesterday | was reflected onthe: other-side of the Atlantic today and was responsi- ble for the firmness thére. There was some short covering here during the early dealings and it took but lit- tle commission selling to-make reac- tion, the market easing off quickly. There was a good demand for cash wheat from the seaboard for export and some sales were reported made overnight but the quantities were not given. Receipts of wheat here today were 448,000 bushels. The opening which varied from %c to % higher with September $1.01% to $1.015% and December $1.03 to $1.03 % was followed by a slight general setback all around. ‘ Wheat fluctuated ‘rapidly within a wide range and rallied sharply t ward the finish. An oversold condi- tion was disclosed when values start- ed upward. Covering by shorts was general and offerings were light on the way up. The close was strong, values showing a net gain'of 1% to 1%e with September $1.02% to $1,02 % and December $1:03% to $1.03%. Offerings of corn were light. The opening which varied from unchang- ed figures to half cent higher with September 59% to 60c, was followed by a moderate decline on all: deliv- eries. Oats were dull. After starting at unchanged figures to %c lower with September 31 to 31%c, the mar- ket held close to the initial range. Provisions were weak in line with lower hog values. » General short covering was on in corn and with an oversold condi- tion and stop loss orders, prices re- today’s, stock market because of he weakenéd technical position and disturbing overnight developments _ in the railway strike situation.! Strong support predicated on a sus- tained investment demand set in,, however, the market ‘reversing its | course and carrying many stocks te} new high levels for the year. Sales’ approximated 1,000,000: shares. New York Stock List Allied Chemical & Dye .. Allis-Chalmers . ‘American ‘Beet Sugar American Can .......+ American Car & Foundry American Hide & Leather pfd American International Corp. American: Locomotive: i... American Smelting & Ref American Sugar ........+- American Sumatra Tobacco American T..& T. American Tobacco’ American Woolen . Anaconda’ Copper . Atchison ........+ Atl., Gulf. & W. Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B” Canadian _Pacifie Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. y go, R. I. & Pac, no Copper Colorado Fuel & Iron Corn Products .. Crucible Steel .. Erie . o . Famous Players-Lasky Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper’ ....+ Middle States Oil Midvale Steel .... Missouri Pacific . New York Central . N. Y¥., N.H and Hart: Norfolk & Western .. Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod & Ref. Pacifie Oil ‘ Pan American Pe' Pennsylvania . People’s Gas . Pure Oil ... Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Rep. Iron & Steel Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacifi Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper ..-.-- Texas Co. .. Texas & Pacific Tobacco~Products . Transcontinental Oil .. Union Pacific United -Retail Stores U. S. Ind. Alcohol .. United States Rubber .. United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse E! Willys Overland Chgo. & NW Maxwell “B” BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 22, 1922. acted and advanced sharply the close being strong, with values ranging from %é to 1c-higher with Septem- ber 60% to 60%c. : Scarcity of offerings accentuated the rapid rise insspecial stocks in the; final hour. Toledo, St. Louis and Western soared 9% points, with gains of 4 to 5 points\in the prefer- red stock, Western Union, General Electric and United ‘Fruit. The clos- ing was strong. The bear faction reaped’ a ytempo- rary: advantage at’ the opening of General Asphalt . General Electric . General Motors Goodrich Co. .. Great Northern p Illinois Central . Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd.. International Paper Invincible Oil ... Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper Louisville & Nashville 19 87% 3. 57 16% ATM | 92% 2 $1.01 dark northern. (72 amber durum ... mixed durum ~.:. No. feet No. No. No. No. No. No. 59 $1.95 1.90 49 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. .—Fldur un- changed; shipments 50,233 barrels. Bran $14.00 @ $15.00, . News of the Markets _ MARKET TREND | prospect hha: ‘ing | Se today to jed at $1.66%. 661 low 58%c; No. 2 mixed 59%e; No. 3 “TS IRREGULAR 1 6 New “York, Aug. 22-—Proft taking combined with’ less encouraging over- night development i tlie rail strike | situation, imparted: an irregolar trend to the ‘opening ‘prieés on the |, New York stock exchange today | Most of: the popefar shares which rose to new high levels yesterday opened at concersions today. Do- mestic oils and low priced rails went to higher ground with chemicals, equipment and some. of the coppers. Lake Erie-and Western was up 11-4 and St. Paul -broke through to an- other new high. Gains of 1 to 11-2 points were made Vy Standard Oil of New Jersey and California_while ad- vances of a point each in America: Can and. Retail Stories were attrib- uted in some quaicers to pool oper- ations. .Small losses were noted in U. S. Steel, Marine Preferred, Chi- cago ard Northwestern, Chandler, Reading, Great Northern preferred, Lehigh. Valley, Southern railway and Mexican: petroleum, _An parently. overbought condi. tion having been created by fiv secutive days of increased Niices caused an energetic attack on’ the, whole list~by bi in the first hour which ‘was given stimulas by the rea- ness of recent buyers to take pro- ts, ‘the’ resulting reaction depress- ig man§ of the active shares from 1 to 3 points. Shippings, Motors, steels and standard rails were most affected. Special stocks, especially chemicals, public utilities and’ equip- ments;. offered’ stubborn: resistance tothe selling pressure, the sustained demand; for these shares eventually turning-the course of the market up- ward before noon. Ameritan Car and Foundry made a sensational advance. of 7% points to a new high, with gains of 2 points being registered by Western. Union, allied chemical and Pacific Gas*and Electric, all at or near; the year’s best prices. Call money ‘opened ‘at °3'4 ‘percent. Increased investment demand and vigorous pool buying caused striking advances in a number of shares dur- ing the afternoon. Many new high prices for the year were again estab- lished. American Car gained 8 points, Liggett and Myers 5%; Otis Elevator 5; Westinghouse Airbrake 8% and United. Fruit 3. The Coppers, United Retail Stores and the Gas issues continued to be’ actively bought. DULUTH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Aug. 22,—Elevator receipts of domestic grain—Wheat 127,400; corn 1,400; oats 2,192; bar- Jey 17,192; tye 519,400; ‘shipments of domestic grain, wheat 55,621; rye| 601,000. Elevator: receipts of bonded grain and shipments, none. ‘ Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and.2 northern 86; No.3 dark north- | ern and No. 3 northern 4; other} spring .3; Nos, 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 15; No. 3| amber durum ‘and No. 3 durum 2: smuttye durum 1; other durum 6; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter 1; smutty | winter 1; mixed 16; total wheat 85; flax 1; corn 4; oats 2; rye 360; bar- D ley: -16;- track 644: DULUTH CLOSE (By, the Associated’ Press) Duluth, Minn., Aug. 22.—Fresh ‘selling pressure came at the start in the wheat market today, and de- clines were brought - about. Offer- ings were on a more liberal scale and buying power appeared for- the moment to be lacking. to ‘absorb it. Buyers came in on the break and with higher~ cables good advances were brought about. Receipts of grain were in liberal volume on this market and selling had a bearish ef- otal ofall grains 468; on fect. There were 100 cars of durum}. on track ‘and advices received ‘by commission men and elevator inter- ests were to the effect that a better movement might be looked for from | now on. September wheat closed 1% | up at $105% bid; September durum closed 1¥%c up at 855%c bid; October 2c up at 88%c asked; November 2%c up at 88% bid and December 2%e up at 86% @ 87, Spot. No. 1 dark northern closed 1c up at $1.12% @ $1.2244 and No. 2 mixed durum 1%c up at 88%c @ $1.00%. Spot rye clos- ed unchanged at 67%c; September unchanged at 66%c; October un- changed at 65%c and December 1% @ 65 1-5 asked. Spot oats closed Sc up at 28%e @ 30%c; barley unchan- ged at from 38¢c to Sic; No. 2 yellow corn %e up at 59%¢ and No. 2 mix-; ed corn %ec up at 59%c asked. Spe-, cialists backed away in the flaxseed market and in .the absence of any buying by crushers quotations run off. The movement of new seed to the ‘markets is expected to start in much earlier than usual and that} s brought. about’ an eas-| in premiums here and at Min- neapolis. The spot premium ran. off Be ever September. Sep- tember flax closed 7%4c off at $2.20 bid; October.3%c off at $2.17% bid; November 6c off at $2.15% asked and December 38% off at $2.14 bid. At Buenos Aires September flax open-" DULUTH ‘CLOSING Duluth, Minn., “Aug. 22.—Duluth | closing cash prices: No. 1 dark nor-} thern $1:12% @°$1.22%;- arrive Au- gust $1.14%; No. 1 dark northern | to arrive $1.12%; No. 2 dark north= ern $1.09% @. $1.19%; No. 3 dark northern $1.04%. @ $1.14%; No. 1 amber durum 98% @ $1.05%; No. amber durum 96% @ $1.03%; arrive August 965; No. 2 amber to arrive September 10, 92%; to ‘arrive Sep- tember 90%; No. 1 durum 90%c; No. 2 durum 88%e;-No. 1 mixed durum! 90% @ $1,02%; No. 2 mixed durum 88% @ $1.00%; No. 2 mixed arrive August 8856c; No, 2 mixed to arrive September 10, 86%c; to arrive Sep- tember 85%c; No.1 red to arrive 8354c; flax on track $2.23; to arrive $2.21; September $2.20 bid; October | $2.17% bid; November $2.15% ask-! ed; ‘Décember $2.14 bid; oats No. 3 white track 28%¢ @ 30%e. No. 3,/ white track 28% @ 380%; No. 3{ white arrive 28% @ 30%; No. 1) rye track 67%c; rye to arrive Au- gust 67%c; September 15, 67c; Sep- tember 66%4c; barley 38¢ @ 5lc; corn No. 2 yellow 59%c; No. 3 yel- mixed 58%c. = CHICAGO CASH WHEAT (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 22—Wheat No. 2 red $1.02 @ $1.03; No. 2 hard $1.03 @ $1.04. Corn No. 2 mixed 62c @ 62%4c;° No. 2 yellow corn 62%4¢ @ 63%c; oats No. 2 white 32%¢ @ 34 Yc; No.3 white 31% @ 31%. Rye 2/ butchers Y Bur’ I DON'T WANT Y You To- You CAN ‘ GO AND PLAY” ES FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS No. 2, 69%c. Barley 52c @ 56c. Timo- hy--seed $4.25 @ $5.00. Cloverseed 12.00 @ $16.00, Pork nominal. Lard $10.22, Ribs $9.50 @ $10.75. 2 Grain Market Range (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 22.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT Sept, ...101% 103% 100 102% Dee. 103- 104% 101% 103% May 107% 109% 106% 108% Sept. "59% 60% Dec. 63% 55% May 57% 56% Sept. + 80% 31% Dec. ”. 34% 33% 384% May .... 87% 37% 87% 37% LARD Sept. 10.10 10.17 10.00 19.15 Oct. 10,20 10.25 10.10 10.25 9.82 Sept. 9.40 Oct. MINNEAPOLIS. RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug: 22.— Open. High. Low. WHEAT 102% 101% Close. 104% 103% 106%. 27%" 29% 62 63% 54% 217% 105% FLAX, 221% © 221% . 216% Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK » (By the. Associated Press) South St.. Paul, Aug. 22,—Cattle receipts 4,200; market slow, mostly steady to weak; top beef steers $8.90; averaging 703 pounds; com- mon and medium beef steers $5.50 @ $8.50; bulk under $7.00; butcher she stock mostly $3.50 @ $5.00; few better offerings on up to $7.00; can- nerg and cutters steady, $2.25 @ $3.50; bologna bulls weak to: 25c low- er, mostly, $3.25 @ $3.75; good and choice stockers and feeders steady, $6.50 @ $7.75; common and medium grades weak, tendency lower; . bulk $5.00 @ $6.25; calves receipts 2,000; mostly steady; beef lights largely “$10.00; some $10.25, @ $10.50; sec- onds $5.00 @ »$6.00. Hogs receipts. 5,500; best bight hogs and’ heavy packers about steady; some in-be- tween kinds weak :te-25c’ or more lower; range $6.50 bulk $6.50. @ $9.00; good pig: Sheep. receipts 2,000;" lai ay to 25e higher; balk of fatilambs early $12.00 @ $12.25; sheep steady to strong; best lightreyes : (15. JAS G@cAGO. LIVESTOCK ‘' (By' the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 22.—Cattle receipts 13,000; _slow,, better. grades; beef steers firm; others and butcher she stock weak to 15¢ lower; spots off mofe on she ‘stock; early, top beef steers $10.85; bulk $9.00 @ $10.25; bulls and veal calves slow weak;. stockers’ and feeders’ steady; bulk beef cows and heifers $5.00 @ §7.25; cdnners and cutters largely $2.75 @ $3.65; bologna bulls mostly $3.90 @ $4.10; early sales veal calves $11.00 @ $11.75 mostly. Hogs receipts 26,- 000; slow, mostly’15 to 25 cents low- er;- bulk 160 to 190 pound hogs $9.40 @ $9.55; few early at $9.60; 210 to bu mixed © 250 to 326° pound $8.40 to $9.00; pack- ing sows: mostly $6.90 @ $7.25; pigs generally $8.50 @ $9.00; heavy $7.75 @ $9.00; medium 65 @ $9.45; light $9.10 @ $9.60; light light $8.90 @ $9.50; packing sows smoot $6.75 @ $7.50; packing sows rough $6.50 @ $7.00; killing pigs $8.25 @ $9.00. Sheep receipts 15,000; western lambs to killers mostly steady; top ‘ j Washington and Idahos $13.00; other $12.65 @ $12.75; native lambs 10 to 15c' higher than Mondays’ average; top $13.00. to. city butchers; $12.85 to packers; sheep steady; fat ewes mostly $4.00 @ $7.00; feeder lambs higher than early yesterday; best $12.75; choice light Washington yearling breeding ewes $11.75. | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN * (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 22.—Around the ing there was a pretty stiff com- petition between local-'and outside mills for choice whe&t with the re- sult that premiums for that kind advanced 1 to 2 cents. Medium grade wheat started off in fair to good de- mand with prices strong to a cent higher. Afterwards these’ grades were easy to 2 cents lower. Old wheat: was. in- keen: demand and of- = Victory 4%’s |THE OLD HOME TOWN fered sparingly. Durum wheat picked | up some at the opening on good local | mill demand but finally declined again, Demand for other than fancy was slow. Winter wheat demand was good:and prices were up, Corn met with a slight improve- ment in demand but the market was unchanged compared with futures. Oats market slightly improved. Rye market was easy again and there was no comparison between buyers, offerings moderate. a Barley acted better, Offerings were moderate and shippers showed better interest. Flax market easier again and dmand slower. MINNEAPOLIS CASH (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 22—Wheat re- ceipts 316. cars compared with 615 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.09 @ $1.16; September $1.04%; December $1.03% ;. May $1.08%; corn No. 3 yellow 56%c¢ @ 56%c; oats No. 3 white 27% @ 31%. Barley 38¢ @ AXe, Rye No. 2, 64%c @ 65%c. Flax No.. 1, $2.21% @-$2.23%, \ MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT (By the ‘Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 22.—Wheat::-No. 1 dark northern $1.16% @ $1.47%; No. 2, $1.11 @ $1.42%; No 3, $1.13% @ $1.43. No. .4,°$1.05'% $1.09%; No. 5, $1:60 @ $1.10%.. Sample | grade dark northern 75c. No, 1 dark hard winter. $1.20% @ $1.23. No. 1 amber durum 95¢ @ §1.02%; No. 2, 94% @ $1.02%; No. 3, 90c @ 91%¢; No. 4, '87%c; No, 2 durum 85%c @ 86c. No. 2, 88% @ 85%c; No.1. mixed durum 95%c @'$1.00%; No. 2, 837% @ 84%c; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.04. No., 2 mixed wheat 99. Barley sam- ple grade 43¢ @ -48c. No. 2, 45%c @ 47%c; No. 3, 43¢c @ 44%c; No. 4, 42c @ 47c. Corn No. 1 yellow 57¢ @ 58c; No. 2 yellow 56%c; No. 1 mix- ed 55c. Oats No. 2, white 29%¢ @ 31%c; No. 3 white 2%ce @ 29%e; No. 4 white 27%¢ @ 29%. Rye sam- ple grade blank ‘No. 1, 63%4¢ @ 66 ec; No. 2, 63%¢ @ 64%c. Flax No. 1, $2.29, @ $2.29. Liberty Bonds ,(By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 22—Lii bonds: 31's First 4%4’s Second 4%’s . Third 4%4’s ... Fourth 4%’s . Yistory -4%’s 100.36 ++ 100.82 10.64 uncalled + 100.32 called RIBUNE Danny HIS MAMMA. . WON'T LET HIM. TAKE HIS Shere imself Declares H VION PAGE BY ALLMAN 1 SUPPOSE /’LL MUST BEA... PRIZE FIGHTER! CLASSIFIED. ADY HELP WANSED—FEMALE COLLEGE WOMA\ or teacher. Free to travel. Must have forceful per- sonality. Christian character. O capable of workivg into responsible position. No. 439, Tribune. 8-21-22-24 COLLEGE woman or’ teacher. Free to travel. Must have forceful per- sonality. Christian. character. One capable of working into responsi- ble position, No, 439 Tribune. 8-21-22-24 WANTED—Competent girl for ¢ eral, housework; must have some experience, Mrs,. Benton Baker. 20: Ave. B. West. Phone 458, 8-19tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Must be good eook. Phone 587, Mrs. Sam Clark. 36 Ave. A East. 8-15-10¢ WANTED—Wonian or girl to work in'‘mine boarding house, all winter job. Apply Crescent Lignite Coal Co., Washburn, N. D, 8-19.95 WANTED—Girl for housework, must be able to cook, family of two adults, Mrs. 0, W. Roberts, 117 Main street. Phone 751, 8-15-tf WANTED—Cooks, waitresses, dish washers and chamber: maids, big pay during fair week. Apply Man- ager Lewis & Clark, 9-19-3¢ WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. A. T. Faber, 816 West Rosser. Phone 689J. f 8-21-8t WANTED—A school girl to work for board and:room. Call at 402 5th 8 hone 768M. --8-21-1wk WANT! Two, or three experienced dining room girls at the Annex Cafe. 8-19-3t WANTED—Bxperienced table girls at the Chocolate Shop. ' 8-21-3t WANTED—Competent maid, no othe: need apply. Phone 691. 8-19-8t, WANTED — Nurse girl. Phone 896. Marinillo Shop., 8-21-3t “ER NEWT AREARINZ HEY L-WAAT CL THAT NEW DRESSMAKER | BY BLOSSER FoR. WEANENS SAVE sTaG!! WHAT Do You MEAN BY PULLING UP THOSE ToMATO PLANTS ? F WELL-Vou'D SPANIL ME IF I GOT WET So TMM GONNA Pick 'EM INH House! RTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER WANTED—$25 guaranteed: steady work. J.C. Dolan. 8-21-4t |__ “HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO BUY OR RENT—! room house,. must be in good neighborhood. A. H. Kalisch, Gen- eral Delivery, Bismarck, N. D. ~ | ae 8-21-1w | WANTED TO RENT—By ist of Oc- tober a house suitable for a room- ing house. Answer P, 0. Box 29. 8-22-3t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Buick Six, touring car. K-45 Model, run fifteen months, all new cord tires, finish and upholst- ery like new. Must sacrifige al once, will consider open or closed Ford as part payment. i 36, Tribune, FOR RENT--Room for one c private garage. Phone 724. LOST. . LOST — Matting suit case Saturday afternoon Name Edward Fischer, Co, I, 1st Regiment on suit case. Lost either in Bismarck or on road south. Return to 527 13th St., or call 515. f 8-21-2t LOST—88x4 Fisk cord, between Fisk Tire Co. and Lahr Motor Sales. Finder ‘please phone 490. Inquire Mr. Rose. 8-22-2t LAND FOR SALE—South half section 29, township 14, range f4, Mercer county, five miles west of Stanton; 100 acres tracts tillable and all fenced; 12 ft. vefn coal open and mined last year; twenty dollars per acre. Apply Tribune No. 440. 8-21-Bt {| FOR SALE HOUSES | cry LOTS 7 Room House—Modern—East Front.... Good locatjon—Near school—terms. i" 7 Room house—Modern—South Front.........00eeeeee eee eee BHOOO Best location in City—Terms, 5 Room Modern House—Ki Near shoes See peer ees BB200" Basy terms, HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY WEBB. BLOCK _____ SALESMEN $ 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. 8-16-1w “FOR EXCHANGE OR . EXCHANGE-—For Bismarck residence, unencumbered F. 2. Woodworth, Driscoll. 8-16-1w farm. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two nicely, furnished roomed ‘in. modern house; gentle- men preferred; $10 per month. Call 312 9th St. Phoné 683-W. FOR RE arge modern furnish- éd room situable for light house- keeping, close in. Phone 538M. 505 _ 8rd St. 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, 300 Ninth street. Phone 8773. 8-16-1wk FOR RENT—Large modern” room, | suitable for two, 522 2nd St. ; 8-22-3t modern 8-21-2ct FOR RENT—Room house, 816 Thayer. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS, in a FOR SALE SE 1-4 Sec. 19, Twp. 145,| FOR SALE—Recently built house, Rge -78, Sheridan county, North Dakota. 80 acres level, 80 acres rolling. All black loam with clay subsoil. All high land. Write Edw. Ward, ‘Pittsville, Wis. 7-24-1mo BY STANLEY OWNER MUST SELL—Lovely al- SOME JOKERS AT THE FE - RUINED MARSHAL OTEY WALKERS HAND PAINTED SUSPENDERS “THE NEW DRESS MAKER GAVE HIM. four real rooms and bath, full basement, screened in porch, shade and fruit trees, warm air heat, this house is absolutely modern and one of the best built in the city. Terms to right party. Phone 28W, 843 or 737R. 8-21-tf most new bungalow, 5 rooms with bath, full basement, east front, nice lawn, pretty lot, only $4200, terms, shown only by appointment. Phone 961, Henry & Henry. 8-21-3t FOR SALE—By owner, cight-room house, all modern improvements, hot water heat, paved street; tern! Address 814 Ave. B. Phone 381-W for appointment. 8-18-1w FOR RENT—Completely furnished city heated apartment, with pri- vate bath for a couple, gentlemen preferred. 2121-2 Main St, Phone 905. 8-12-tf $3400—A dandy 5 room bungalow with bath, full basement, this is a good buy and terms. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 8-21-3t FOR RENT—Partly furnished and unfurnished apartment, Bismarck Business College. Phone 183. 8-19-1w ve-roomed mode FOR SALE—New bungalow; easy terms. For parti- culars, phone 809-M. 8-19-7t FOR RENT—Fornished house. Write No. 437, Tribune. 16-1wk GROOM house, all modern except furnace, good location, $2750, terms will be considered. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 8-21-3¢ BOARD AND ROOM Rooms with board at the Mohawk 401 5th or phone 145. 8-19-5t 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. ee 8-18-1W WANTED—Families who wish to take in high school boys and girls to work for their board and room. No- tify H. 0. Saxvik, high school. 8-22-34 PHONE ‘0' , FOR SALE—Will sell my piano for $175 cash, or monthly payments, If interested in the purchase of 1 good piano, write P, 0. Box 46 Bismarck, N. D. ~ 8-1 WANTED—Lady to. board under- weight child, five years old. Only those who understand proper child feeding pr willing t> be told need answer, 438 care Triv LADIES and gents, fur g paired, remodeled and relined. First class work guaranteed, Mrs. Mattie Erstrom. Phone 538M. 1-1w ele kitchen cabinet, socker, large book rack and bread box. Call 886-W.+i 14 West Rosser St. 8-22-3t ENT—Modern house by Sept. 1st. Bungalow, five rooms/and bath. Call 702 2nd St., or phone 152M. 8-21-3t FOR SALE—Piano, $200, will sell on easy terms. Miss Hart Marinella Shop. Phone 896, before 6 p. m. 8-17-1w FOR SALE—H. H. furniture and baby eab, good as new. Call at cast end of new bridge or phone °** aandiusatait 8-19-8t FOR SALE—Household goods, stoved tables, etc. Mrs. H. T, Burch, 40% 12th St, Phone 704J, WANTED—Sfnall short time loan on city property. Write Tribune 441. board and room.. Notify H. 0 vik, eare high school, 8 POTATOES LIGHT Minneapolis, Aug. 22—Potatoes light inquiry, demand and movement slow, market steady; sandland dis- trict’ carloads f. 0. b. usual terms, sacked wt. Minneapolis-St. Paul rate, field run, partly graded early Ohios 90¢ @ 95c, a few sales, POTATOES STRONGER (Byithe Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 22—Potatoes strong- er; receipts 44 cars; total U. S. ship- ments 541; New Jersey sacked cob- blers $1.85 @ $1.90 cwt.; New Jersey ked giants $1.55 @ $1.60 ewt.; Nebraska sacked early Ohios 60¢ @ 90c ewt. Nebraska sacked round whites $1.60 ewt.; Wisconsin sacked cobblers $1.50 ewt.; Minnesota sack- ed early Ohios $1.00 @ $1.20 ewt. CALL MONEY (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 22.—Call_ money firm. High 4; ruling rate 3%; closing bid 4. Offered at 4%; last loan 4% call loans against ac- ceptances 3, Time loans easier, mix- ed collateral 60, 90 days 4; 4-6 months 4 @ 4%; prime mercantile paper 4 @ 4%. TIERS AND PLEATS. Tierced and pleated skirts are seen on chiffon frocks. Ruffles of every width are returning to favor. Tiny, ruffles edge many of the panniers and draperies so extensively used. OSTRICH FRIN ash of one of the newest portations in the way of a dinner gown is tr nmed with ostrich fringes shading from orange into deep brown. It is worn with a brown silk frock. NEW COLORS. In millinery there is 2 vogue for the one-color turt\n, The most pop ular colors are Chinese blue, bitter. sweet, blue spruce ad chestnut. WANTED One Thousand Wives to attend a showing of “Island Wives” at the Capitol Theatre Tomorrow