The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 9

i | i) News of the Markets AS BUYING IS % Hl , , (By, the Absociated Press) ~Ghicago, ‘Ang. 26.—Weakness - fat Liverpool and the unsettled foreign situation was reflected on this of the Atlantic today and wheat vi lues turned down at the start. A fair class of buying, however, checked the downturn and the market rallied somewhat from ‘the inside figures. The opening, which ranged from % to ‘Ke lower with September $1.01 to $1.02%4 and December $1:02% to $1.02%4 was followed by: slight. gen- eral gains on all deliveries. Corns was: devoid of the persistent buying which has ‘been such a factor in the last few days, and on reports of.scattered rains showed a tenden- ey toward lower ‘prices. After start- ing at unchanged figures to %c low- er with September 60% tq 60%c; the corn market underwent a slight set- back then made something of a re- covery: Corn became unsettled with wheat and failed to retain advances, At the finish values were %c toc net lower, ‘with September 60%c @ 60 %c to 60%e, ae : Oats were dull.’ Tnitial quotations which ranged from % decline to %se advance with Setpember 31% were followed by slight general gains all around. Provisions were easier in line with grains, 4 The market showed considerable resistance: to selling pressure~ and while the news in the main was con- sidered bearish, offerings were light. Local shorts covered on the bulges and increased pressure ‘found. the market poorly supported. The clos was at unchanged figures to %éc higher, with September. $1.01% to, i 1% and December $1.08%: to $1.68 CHICAGO <GRAI 2 (By the Associated Press) » | Chicago, Aug. 25—Wheat No. 2 red $1.04% @ $1.04%; No. 2 hard $1.05% @ $1.06. Corn No, 2 mixed 63%c @ 64e; No. 2 yellow 64c @ 64. %e. Oats No. 2 white 33c @ 35c; No. 3 white 32% @ 34c. Rye No. 2, 70c; barley 47¢ @ 56c. Timothy seed $4. @ $5.00. Cloyerseed $12.00 @ $16.00. Pork nominal. Lard $10.42;' ribs $9.50 @ $10.75. - 4 x POTATOES ‘STRONG © (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 25.—Potatoes strong on early Ohios;* steady on- whites; receipts 49 cars; total .U. S._ship- ments 711; Northern New Jersey sacked and bulk Irish cobblers $2.00 $2.15 ewt.; 50 @ $1. round whites $1.80 ewt.;» Minnesota sacked and bulk early Ohios $1.30°@ 40 ewt. POTATOES. LIGHT™ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 25 (U. S. Bureau of Markets’—Potatoes light wire in- quiry. ‘Demand light; movement WHEAT FIRM je (NBWS\OF WALL STREET | ——o (By the Associated Press New~ York, » news: devélopme! including pos: bility of; congressional — action au- thorizing the: governmental: seizure bf the coal mines, resulted’ in con tinued’, irregularty at. the ‘opening ofi‘today’s stock. market. Confused price «movements «occurred in th rail shares, Union’ Pacific _ selling loff\1%iwith fractional declines tak. ing. plaee in-a,;number.of Standard ‘issues, while Ann Arbor prefer Shot up 2 points.to-a new high, mouri Paeitie preferred and Reading gainell substantially, equipments and independent: steels were in good d mand, Vanadium rising 1% points. Peak prices also were established by Allis Chalmers, Central Leather preferred and Reynolds tobacco. Do- mestic oils were strong, Producers; and refiners climbing 2% points and Phillips Petroleum one. Mexican oils were under pressure however, Mex: can. petroleum, Mexican seaboar each dropping a_point.. American Telephone and Marine preferred re- covered somewhat from their heavi- ness of -yesterda: } The apparent completion of liqui- dation of a necessitous character pav- ed the way for a rebound through- out the list with pronounced advan- ces in many stocks. Announcements of price.increases for steels and iron products. caused an active inquiry for United States steel, which ad- ‘vanced: > approximately one point above the previous high of the ye Lima Locomotive also broke throu ‘to a new top, presumably in response to.the. report of orders for forty-five Jocomotives from the “Katy” Additional: new "highs were. made | Consolidated: and: Columbus Gas are layers common and preferred, Omaha, American .and. Leather preferred .and..Manhat- tan_ Certificate: hook 6ff “its. eatly weakness, m ing up more than 1% points above lagt night’s close. Common’ and pre- ferred stocks’ of ‘Atlantic Gulf: and Chieago and Alton railroad were the gatateading! opened and renewed at 3% percent. A more hopeful. tinge colored sen- timent and ‘buying of stocks went on vigorously in. many new directions. The inquiry embraced a varied as- sortment of shares which. advanced 1 to 3 points. was shown bY¥~Crucible Steel} Marine 0 || preferred, Lima Locomotive, Western Consolidated Gas, Alcohol, “ Borrilard,: Union, United States jpme | ceived: here by boat*from Fort Wil- Louisville and Nashville ‘7 points to a new high: figure’ for year. s Extensive liquidation occurred in the final hour, on the announcement that the Independent negotiations. 1% the ditto sacked Giants | between certain railread executives. ewt.; ‘Idaho sacked | and‘railway unionleaders had been definitely broken off. Many of the day’s gains were cancelled: and ‘sev- |. eral stocks were depressed 1 to 2 points below yesterday’s final quota- | tions.. The closing was heavy. | Increased public buying imparted ‘a strong tone to the early dealings on -the stock exchange today. Public utilities: were in good slow; market firm. Sandland district, ' there: were indications of a reduced carloads f. o. b, usual terms, Min-| floating supply of those stocks. He: neapolis-St. Paul rate, sacked ewt.| vy speculative selling accompanied partly graded early Ohios very few galea 95c @ $1.00, a few at $1.05. CALL MONEY (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 25.—Call money firm; high 4; low 3%; .ruling rate 3%; time loans firm; eral 60-90 days 4 @ 4%; 4to6 months 444 @ 4%; prime ‘commercial pac per 4@ 4% New York-Stock List Allied Chemical & Dye +. 81% Allis-Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can .. American Car & Foundry American Hide & Leather pfd ‘American International Corp. American Locomotive .. American Smelting & Ref’g Sugar Sumatra Tobacco 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. Paul Chicago, R. I, & Pi Chino Copper Colorado Fuel & Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel . Erie “. Famous Players-Lasky General Asphalt .., General Electric General Motors ‘Goodrich Co. . Great Northern pfd Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester Iné, Mer. Marine pfd .... onal Paper Invincible Oil . Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper Louisville & Nashville Mexican Pctroledm Miami Copper .... Middle States Oil 151%, 93% 55% 125% 58% 18% 145% Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. & *Pacifie Oil Pan American Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People’s’ Gas Pure Oil Rep. Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con, Southern Pacific Southern Railway Tobacco Products . Transcontinental 0: Union Pacific . United Retail Sto: U. S. Ind. «Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steel \\.Utah_ Copper . ‘Westinghouse -Electric . Willys Overland Chg. 'N We. Maxwell “B' 3] 121% }in quantities, 1,636,000 bushels hav- bulk beef steers of quality and con- 103% | close. ‘ 'B ether durum 23; No: by! week end profit taking in the final dealings caused general reac- tions on 1 to 5 points Sales approxi- mated 900,000 shares. DULUTH CLOSE (By the Associated Press) mixed collat-| “Duluth, Minn., Aug. 25—An easier tone was shown in the wheat market again today as the result of lower cables’and light, export inquiry. Re- ceipts locally were in good volume for the start of the season’s market-' ing there being 531 cars of all grains! on track. Durum arrivals were rea-| dily absorbed and considerable of; Hit was reported to have been bought; to, arrive. The cash basis. was un- changed, Elevator interests asserted that the car. supply situation remains about as it was, difficulty being experien- | ced in obtaining equipment at many, country points. Rye is going forward to the east ing been loaded out on ten steam-| ers during the last few days. The market was steady around the , DULUTH RECEIPTS 6 (By the Associated’ Press) Duluth, Minn., Aug. 35.—Elevator | réceipts of , domestic. grain—wheat' 183,255; corn 4,649; oats 2,201; bar- ley 28,038;. rye 518,029; flax none. Shipments of domestic grain—whea 181,438; rye 192,000, Elevator receipts of bonded grain—rye 1,517; flax 88,- | 258. Shipments bonded grain, ; none, Duluth ¢ar inspection: Wheat Nos. 1,and'2 dark northern and Nos. and 2 northern 41; No. 3 dark nor- ern and No. 8 northern 7; other spring’4; No. l:and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 38; No.'3 amber durum and No, 8 durum 12; 1 and 2 dark, hard winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard) winter 1; smutty winter 1; i winter 1;: mixed. 53;: smutty mixed 1; total wheat 182; flax 3;-eorn 5; oats.1; rye 281;-barley. 16; total of all grains.488; on;track 531. DULUTH CLOSING (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Aug. closing cash prices:No..1 dark nor- thern $1.41% to.$121%; arrive Au- gust 3%; to arrive $1.11%; No. 2 dark northern $1.08% @ $1.18%5" No. $jdark northern §1.03% @ $1.18 %; No. 1 amber durum $1.00% @ $1.05%; No. 2>amberdarum 98% @ $1.03%; arrive August 96%; No. 2 amber to arrive ‘September 10, 92743 arrive September 90’ No. 1 durum 90% @ 91%; No. 2durum 88% @ 9 %; No. 1 mixed durum 90%c @ $1.02 %; No. 2 mixed 88% @ $1.00%; ar-! rive August 88%; No, 2 mixed to ai rive September 10, 86%; arrive Sep- tember 85%; No. 1 red 83%. Flax on track $217% @ 20%; to arrive $2.17% @ $2.18; September $2.17% bi October $2.14 bid; November $2.13% bid; . December '$2.10% bid. Oats No. 3 white track 29% @ 30%c; No. 3 white arrive 29%¢ @ No. l-rye track 68%; rye to arrive September 5, 68%; September 15. 68%; September-47.%; barley 38c @ 53c.. Corn No. 2 yellow 60%c;: No. 3 yellow-59%c; No. 2 mixed’ 60c; No. 3 mixed ‘59c. PEt September wheat closed unchanged at $1.04% bid and October %éc off at $1.03% nominally. September durum closed unchanged at° 88%; October Ye off at 88% bid; November ‘sc off at 88% bid and December %c off| at 8% bid. Spot No, 1 dark nortl- ern closed %c off at $1.11% @ $1.21 -% and.No. 2 mixed. durum. .unchang- ed at 88% @ $1.00%. Spot rye closed le up at 68%}. September 1¢ up at 67%; October 1% 3 up at'67% and December 1%c up at weak spots Call money |.4 Particular strength |, demand and: other ; 25.—Duluth | 30%¢; | 25,—Overnight | —_ ta '\\\ a uellas LES AND HIS FRIENDS — JAM ON A NAGATION: AN! NIE WAFTA ‘STAY Mone. system, | Hide } j!Mexican Petroleum ;' %c. Spot oats closéd .%ec off at 94c @ 31%e;--barley.ynchanged at ‘from 38c to 58c. No. 2 yellow corn 5c off at 60%c and No, 2 mixed corn Se off at'60c. . “ Market ‘in flaxseed” was-.compara- tively narrow: with moderate declinés showing, Offerings were light: and snything ers. jurrent receipts of flax are small. Alot of 25,000. bushels was re- | Tiam yesterday and went into store. September : flax: closed’ %4c-up-at $2.17% bid; October Ke off at $2.14 bid; November.%c off at $2.18% bid and Deeember %c off:at §$2.10% bid. At Buenos Aires, September flax opened :at $1.61, Pes '.\'j Livestock, SOUTH 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By ‘the Associated’ Press) South St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 25.— +S. “Bureau)—Cattle receipts tmarket slow, generally stea- i dy to -weak; common and medium beef steers $5.25 @ $8.25; best grass fat cows and heifers $3.25.@ $4.50; few best cows up to $5.50; few best j heifers $6.50 or higher; canners and cutters largely .$2.25 @. $3.00; bolog- na bulls $2.00 @ $3.75; stockers and feeders $8:50 @ $8.00; bulk $4.75 @ $6.00; calves receipts 900; market best light ‘véal calves ‘largely $9.75 @ $10.00; few up to $10.50; seconds | mostly $6.00 .@ $6.00,. Hogs reccipts “8,800; strong to 10c or more higher; ! others ‘steady’ to.strong;- range $6.25 @ $9.00; bulk $6.75" @ "$8.90; good pigs $8.65. Sheep receipts $16.90; bulk’ of fat native lambs steady at $12.25; “seconds lower, mostly $7.50; fat ewes 25c or more lower at $4.00 @ $6.50. vist CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated: Press) _ Chicago, Aug, 25.—Cattle receipts 5,500; generally. steady; strictly prime yearlings stronger; beef cows and heifers very slow; top long year- lings $10.85 weight 1,051 pounds; 4 dition to sell at $8.75 @ $10.00; can- ners and cutter cows mostly $2.75 @ $3.50; bologna bulls largely $4.00 $4.15; veal ealves early’ around $11.50 @ $12.00. Hogs receipts 18,- 000; lighter weight active 10 to.1b¢ higher; top $9.70; bulk $660 @ $9.65; others slow; steady to strong; 210 to -240 pound butchers mostly 25 @‘ $9.50; good and choice 275 to: 300 pound Butchers $8.70 @ $9.10; packing sows mostly; $6.30 @ $7.10; bulk ‘pigs $7.75 @ $8.25; heavy $7.75 @ $9.15; medium $8,75 @ $9.60; light 9.40°@ $9:70; light light $890 @ $9.45; packing sows smooth $6.75 @ $7.45; packing sows rough $6.15 @ $6.85; killing pigs $7.50 @ $8.75. Sheep receipts 8,000; fat lambs active generally steady, to strong; pots: higher; fat. sheep ‘and feeder lambs steady; top fiative lambs $13.25 to city butchers; packer top $12.90 with $18.00 bid; ‘bulk natives to packers $12.50 @ $12.75; natiye culls mostly $9.00; eight-Foads-Idahos un: sold; sheep scarce;-few native ewe! to killers $4.00 @. $7.00;. inside fig- tres taking extreme heavies, - POLIS ~RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—Wheat re- ceipts 577: cars compared with 541 cars a year ago, Cash: No. 1 north- ern $105%'@ $1.11%; September $1.038%; December $1.03%; May $1.07 5. Corn No. 3 yellow 56% -@ 56%. Oats No. 3 white 29¢ @ 81c, Barley 40¢e @ 5ic, Rye No. 2, 65¢ @ 65%4c. | Flax No. 1,-$2.18 @ $2.19. MINNEAPOLIS ‘GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 25—Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.01% @ $1.43%; No. 2 $1.07% @ $1.39; No. 3, $1.01% @| $1.13%. No.4, $1:00:-@ $1.43%;-No. 5,) ' $1.00. Sample grade grain dark nor- {therm 92% @ $1.04; No. 1 dark hard | winter. $1.01% @ $1.19%; No. 2 dark | hard winter 99%. No. 1 amber durum | 96% -@ $1.038%; No, 2 amber durum | 89 '@ $1.02%; No. 3 amber durum | 94e, No. 1 durum 87%; No..2 durum | 86c @ 88; No. 1 mixed durum 86¢ @ $1.01%; No.2 mixed durum 88%; No. 1 mixed wheat 83%; .No. 3 mixed | wheat .$1.02;. No. 4. mixed. wheat 86 1@ $1.02. Barley sample grade 43c @ 48c. No. 1, 50¢;: No. 2, 48¢ @ 50c, Corn No. 1 mixed. 56%; No. 2 mixed ' Bc '@ 57%c. Oats No. 2 white 30 i@ 325%c; No. 3 white 29%c @ 32¢; 'o. 4 white 28%c @ 29%c. Rye No. '65%e @ 65%c; No.2 65%c.@ 65%e; No.:3, 65%c. Flax No. 1, $2.15 @ $2.18 %. i ; (CASH ~ WHEAT STEADY (By the Associated Press) | Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—Cash wheat | premiums. were quoted: steady, right | at. the opening today, and there was i a very good demand for medium and \ in sight was taken by crush-|, — | JUST KNEW. THERED) | BE AN ACCIDENT! 9 f | YES, AND IT WAS ME “THAT GOT. orf best grades, The very. poor wheat started. off .slow in tone and later declined a cent compared with fu- tures, There was very little old wheat offered and the market was,,feature- less. Ay . Durtin wheat was about the sdme. ‘Winter wheat prices were farm and unghanged compared with” futures. ean demand was steady and lim- ited and offerings held tight., Prices were quoted same~ compared wi futures.» oe + y Oats market was steady compared with futures and a fair general de- mand prevailgd. Offerings slackened some. ‘Still some export’ inquiry, but local cash interests .are handicapped by lack pf cars to fill contracts. ” Rye market was reported a 1 better because of stronger mill it quiry for spot, sHipping demand We- ing about the same. i Barley; prices were quoted’ a cent higher ‘at. the start, and’ scattered sales were made at 2c advance. 4 good general demand prevailed ard offerings’ were. moderate. Flaxdemand was good ‘and -offer-, ings were fair, not as large as they were Thursday. f i i, : Liberty Bonds (By the Associated Press)” New York, Aug. 25—Liberty :bonds. 1p. m: 8%’s First 4%4‘s Second 4%4’s Third 4%’s Fourth 4%’s . Victory 4%’s Victory 4%’s FOREIGN (By the Associated Press), New York, \Aug. 25.—Foreign. ex- change steady) Great Britain demand 4.47 1-16; cables 4.47 5-1 sixty-day bills ‘on banks 4.44 13-16; France d mand 7,47; cables:'4.47%4;. Italy de- mand 4.29%; cables 4.29%. Belgium demand 7.09;. cables 7.09%; Germany demand .05; cables’ 05%; Holland demand 39.03; cables 39.08; Norway demand 17.50; Sweden demand 26.72; Denmark demand 21.57; Switzerland demand 19.07; Spain demand 15.5 Greece. demand 3.20; Poland demand .01 1-5; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.51 1%; Argentine demand. 36.25; Bi ail demand 13.35; Montreal 99%. tid MMSE SER ES? FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—Flour un- changed; shipments 58,664 - barrels. Bran. $11.00 @ $14.00. \ Wibeb F +" 100.66 ‘uncalled . 100.30 called 13 LOSING }(WIMMEN J {CUSTOMERS ABouT! Wap WTH Wee BAILROAD SITUATION AS IT 1S, ONCE “TG@0T You AWAY 1 MI6KT. NOT GET. Nou BACK: : "AGAIN. MeV! We AIT |) ean wor! WE WANT ———-/?* hy a Nesey mma ‘A| WANTED—Oashier , at __HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED=Lady ¢ that’ undegstanda light /office, duties ‘for genetal ad- vertising work. Must-be/ftee from encumberance and in a position to travel. This is considered a good siness ¢.¢onitection. ‘In ‘answer *pttase give phone number. Ad- dress P, Q. Box 754, Mandan, N. D, it i "4 8-24-2t COOK WANTED” Wanted at once, cook. for cafe work, good wages, write or phone R. L, Anderson, Underwood, N. Dak. 8-23-5t | Woolworth store,’ Call at: City National bank from 1\to 8, Friday and up to 12 o'clock’ Saturday. ‘Inquire..for. Mr. DeWall. “1 8-24-2t WANTED—Competent’ girl for gen- eral housework; must have some experience, _ Mrs, Benton Baker. 20 Ave, B. West. Phone 458. 8-19tf eral housework. Must be | good coo. . Phone, 587. . Mrs. Sam. Clay 86, Ave. A Egat. / 8225-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- 64 WANTED;—Woman or girl to: work in;,mine ‘boarding house, all winter job. Apply‘Crescent Lignite Coal Co:;; Washburn, ND, 8-905, WANTED — Cook)’ waltresses, dish washersyapd chamber maids, big pay during fair week. Apply Man- ager’ Lewis & ‘Clark, ‘WANTED—A school girl to work for board and room. Call at 402 5th lephone 768M. 8-21-1wk WANTED—First class stenographer for permanent position. Provident Life Insurance Co. * 8-23-38 Chistian charatter, One capable of working ‘fpto resporMible posi- tion. ‘No. 489, ‘Tribune. 8-25 WANTED—Gin) for housework, must be able: to’ cook, family of two adults, Mrs, O, W.-Roberts, 117 Main street. Phone 751, _8-15-tf WANTED—Competent maid, no othe. need apply, Mrs. Bb. H. Carufel. _ Phone 691. 8-23-3t WANTED. to help care for chil. dren, Mrs, L. 0. Shipfer, 4 Ave. B. + 8-25-1w HELP WANTED—MALE work. Apply F. W. Woolworth store from 11 to 12 Friday, ‘Inquire for Mr. DeWall. WANTED—Coal miners. Dry Mine. Highest Pay. Spring Valley Prod- ucts Co. Phone 484J. §-22-Iwk i 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—Clean and ly fur- nished room or two light house kéeping rooms. Call 818 Ave B., or phone 632M. 8-24 FOR_RE! Two rooms and i enette, furnished for light hous: keeping: Call at 523 Gth St. i 8-25-3t FOR. RENT—Rooms, also baby fur- niture and range for sale, | Call after 6 p. m. 320 2nd St. 8-25-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 351K, or call 622 1st St. 8-24-3t WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. 0. B. Lund, 723 9th St. Plone’ 477-R. 8-22-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house, suitable for one or two. Phone 579-J. 8-25-1w WANTED—Refined woman or school , girl to work,for board and room. 8-23-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep- ing rooms, 300 Ninth street. Phone 3775. 8,23-1wk P WANTED—College acher. Free’ to travel. forceful personality. FOR RENT—Three light housekeep- ing rooms. Phone No. 575LJ. 8-24-3t BY STANLEY 7 [LOAFER WENT To K-INSTEAD OF HANGING ‘ROUND THREADIN’NEEDLES ‘FER TH’DRESS MAKER! —" GILL: THE NEW DRESSMAKER WAS TOO BUSY TO SEE. MARSHAL CTEY WALKER So HE RETURNED To THE TASK OF RUNNING DOWN. ; THE SUSPICIOUS STRANGER. TODAY _ AEA! 8-25-1t 5 HOUSES % CIty LOTS 7 Room House—Modern—East Front Good location—Near school—terms, 7 Room house—Modern—South Front FARM LANDS + P5250, $9000 Best lpcation in City—Term: 5 Room Modern House—East End $3200 Near School—Easy terms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY WEBB BOCK AUTOMOBILES—MOTO: FOR SALE—Buick K-45 Model, run fifteen months, all new cord tires, finish and ‘upholst- ery.like new. Must sacrifice at once, will’ consider open or closed Ford as part payment. Write 436. __ Tribune, 8-12-2wks FOR SALE—Ford roadster. A snap if. taken at once, Singer Sewing Machine’ Co., 512 Broadway. 3t FOR SALE—One 1921 Ford Roadster with selfstarter. Phone 913 or 447. 8-24-3t BOARD AND ROOM. Rooms with voard at the Mohawk. 401 Sth or ‘phone 145. 8-19-5t HOUSES WANTED : WANTED—Smali_ unfurnished house by Sept. 4th. »Phone 871-R. - 8-23-1w. ____ POSITION WANTED, WANTED—Farm or ranch positions —for one year, by experienced young married couple. Goo ref- erences, A. Brown, Napoleon, N. Dz 8-25-4t | Laxp FOR SALE OR TRADE—One section of land in Dunn county. For fur- ther information, Write Ng. 444, Tribune 8-25-lwk Bi en ST | LGST — Ladies’~ watch on black guard. Liberal reward for | re- turn. Mrs, 8. D. Cook, Phone 152R. 8-24-3t sn — SALESMEN WANTED—Salesman and collector. Call or write Singer Sew. Mach.'Co. '_Bigmarck, N,_D.., 8-28-4¢ FOR SALE OR RENT | , HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Seven..room house, part- ly modern, ‘hardwood floors, full | basement, heating plant, four bed- rooms. Has east and south corner frontage of 150 feet, large garden, fruit, shade trees, garage and then house. Good home for a man of small means or larg@ family; near “to schools. North¥ side; $1,500 cash, balance easy tetms, will take good Ford as part of cash payment, Write Tribune No, 442. 8-23-3t FOR SALE—Recently built house, four. real rooms and bath, ‘full basement, screened in porch, shade and fruit trees, warm sir heat, this house. is absolutely modern and one of the best built in the city. Terms to right party. Phone 28W, 843 or 17K, | 8-21-tf PHONE™‘0’ “good basement. Price, $4,500; terms. Henry & Henry, call 961. 8-25-36 BUNGALOWS—Five rooms, new, en- tirely modern. Good loca age. Price, ; $4,000; term 961.. Henry & Henry. FOR SALE—New iwe-ro bungalow; easy te culars, phone 809-M. For parti- 8-19-7t een ne eS MISCELLANEOUS. BARBER SHOP FOR SALE—On ground floor. At Mott, N. Dak. Three chair case with two Barber chairs. Electric motor pump and good sewage. Electrie clipping and massage. Shop fully equipped and doing nice business, Price if taken at once, $400. Rent per month $15.00. Write or, wire, Edward L. Bannon, MeKenzle Bar- ber Shop, Bismarck. 8-24-3t FOR SALE— One Fordson Tractor. 1 Fordson Tractor with Caterpillar attachments. «1 12-20 Case Trac- tor. 1 Sampson Tractor. 1 12-26 Avery Trfctor. 1 8-16 Avery Trac- tor, 1 15-25 Model K Wallis Trac- tor. These tractors have all been rebuilt and are in good condition. Cooper-Copeland Company, Fargo, North Dakota. 8-24-36 FOR SALE—3 dreskers, 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 6th St. FOR SALE—Li e ; dining table and s, bed com- plete, baby bed, dil stove, grey reed baby buggy, Crex rug, ete: Practically new. See Mr. Deal at the Foundation Co. 8-28-3t WANTED TO BUY—Pointer or setter dog, three to five years old, good ranger and thoroughly broken. Write particulars, Box 73, Aber- deen, 8, D. or 8-25-iw LADIES and gents, fur garments re- paired, remodeled and relined. First class work guaranteed. _ Mrs. Mattie Erstrom. Phone 538M. 8 STRAYED—From my farm, three spring calves, one road and two red. Please notify 0, J. Bobyien, five miles northeast of Bismarck. 8-! FOR SALE—One white enamelet kiteNen cabinet, socker, large book rack and bread-box. Call 886-W « 14 West Rosser St. 8-22-3t FOR SALE—Compiete equipment for flax fibre mill. J. A. Brady, 406 Andrus Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. () 8-2: FOR SALE—Modern fourteen room house consisting of four apart- ments, good location. A fine home for a retired farmer or one who desires to educate his children in town. Part cash, balance on terms. Write No, 443 Tribune Co. 8-23-2wks EIGHT ROOMS—Fntirely modesn, good basement, close in, sereened porch, hot water heat, nice lawn, / shade trees, garage. Price $4,7C0; terms.’ Henry & as call 961. 8-25-3t FOR SALE—By owner, eight-room house, all modern , improvement, hot water heat, payed street; terms. Address 814 Ave. B. Phone 884-W for appointment. ; SIX_ROOMS WITH BATH : modern, good basement, Mose to schools, very good homg for only $3,500; terms. Henry € Henry, call 961. 8-25-3t FOR RENT—Partly furnished and unfurnished ayartment, Bismarck Business College. Phone 183. 8-19-1w SEVEN ROOMS—All_ modern, very. good home, garage, hardwood floors, FOR SALE—Ope Peninsula with hot water front. Inqu Bismarck Furniture Co. —— Grain Market Range (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 25.— Open. High. Low. WHEAT ++/103% 104% £.17102% 103% £12,106% 108% OATS wes 27% 28 sees 29% sop 638% BARLEY 4446 Close. 103% - 108% 102% 106% Sept. Dea May 27% 295% ‘62 Sept. Dee. Sept. Sept. 44 Sept. ... 55 VELVET FROCKS. Draped velvet frocks increase in number as the season advances, This year’s velvet is so soft and supple that it is te ideal material for draping into the fashionable lines of the present.