The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 7

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 1922 WHEAT CLOSES CENT DECLINE POR PERIOD a, Heavy Flour: Trade - During, _ Firs Part of Week.—All Markets Advance Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 26.—Min- neapolis September wheat closed to- day at $1.03%, a decline of one cent from prices of a week ago, after touching a new low point, $1.00% on Monday, and trading at $1.06% high for the week on Wednesday. Receipts of wheat have been increasing, aver- aging close to 400 cars for the past six days. ' There was a very heavy flour trade during the first part of the week and a good milling demand. All markets advanced a little on the report that the plan to market the Canadian crop through a dominion board was abandoned, g Arrivals of new wheat are being received from a wider territory. The movement in some sections has been delayed by slow threshing and in others by shortage of box cars. Toward the close of the week there was a slackening demand and a ten- dency on the part of. buyers. to make more careful selections with the re- sults that ranges of prices of differ- ent grades widened, the basis of fan- cy No. 1: dark northern increasing from 18 to 20 cents over the Sep- tember future, basis prices ef low- er qualities of No. 1 dark northern declining from, one. to seven cents of the September, future. The bulk of the sales of No. 1 dark northern has been ranging, from $1.15 and $1.20, The few cars of: old wheat now being received are bringing from 15 to 20 cents more than the’ quotations }; on_new wheat. Receipts, of durum have been in- creasing; the range of prices has widened and there has been an in- creasing surplus over the require- ments of local semolina’ millers, To- day’s sales of number-1 amber rang- ing, from 98% to $1.03% cents, No. 2 amber 98 to $1.02%; Noi 1 mixed 68 to $1.01%. Corn market has been nervous, as the futures reflected the various re- ports of drought. Locally receipts have been small, meeting with good shipping demands. Minneapolis September rye has traded during the week in range of 62 cents to 63 cents. Receipts of oats are not heavy, shipments having been deflected to other markets. No. 3 white ‘grading today 29 to 32 cents, according to test weight. The last week has seen a rapid; deflection of premiums paid for. spot flax seeds. Receipts of new seed: has increased, No, 1 spot seed now | selling at 4 to 5 cents over the Sep- tember future, today’s sales ranging : ftom $2.15 to $2,184. Barley market has had a little im- provement during the past week. Ri ceipts. continued very light, today’s. sales ranging from 43 to 50 Cents, ; which is nominally two to three cents better fer the week. CLEARING HOUSE CONDITION. (By the Associated Press) ~~ New York, Aug. 26.—The actual condition of the clearing. house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $7,036,360 |. in excess of legal requirements, This is a decrease of $41,584,220 from. last week. New York Stock List + 8256 58% ~ 4™% 60% Allied Chemical & Dye Allis-Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can . American Car & see American Hide & Leather pfd 73 American International Corp. . 34% American Locomotive .. 119 American Smelting & Ref’g... 64 ~ 82% 37%4B American Sugar, .......+++ American Sumatra Tobacco .. American American American Anaconda Copper Atchison. .. Atl, Gulf, & W. Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio ..... Bethlehem Steel “B” Canadian Pacifje .... Central Leather . Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio ....... Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. & Pac. .... Chino Copper Colorado Fuel & Iron . Corn. Products Crucible Steel . Erie . oe BPs Famous Players-Lasky: .. General Asphalt . General Electric -184B General Motors .. 4 Goodrich Co. 35% Great Northern pfd.. - 98. Illinois Central 109%, Inspiration Copper 41% -110 58 BS 92. 62%. International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd... International Paper Invincible Oil ... Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper .. <, Louisville & Nashville . ™ Mexican Petroleum . Miami Copper - Middle States 0: Midvale Steel Missouri Paci: . New York Central N. Y.,.N. H. and Hartfor Norfolk & Western’ .. Northern. Pacific - 88% Oklahoma. Prod. & Ref + 2% Pacific Oil oF Pan American Petroleum + B% Pennsylvania ee + 8256 + 16% «+ 8% . 3% + 87% -137B AR + 80% + 13% . 35% 23% + 98% +82 ‘117% Reading - Rep. Iron Royal Dutch, N. Y. . 54% Sears’ Roebuck » 89% Sinclair Con. Oi 325% Southern Pacific . » 4 Southern Railway ,.. + 26% Standard Oil of N. J. +183 Studebaker Corporation 129% Tennessee Copper - 10% Texas Co. . . 8 - 32% Texas & Pa + 85% - 14% 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 . Chgo NW Maxwell “B” .. 5% 105, 68% + 638% « 6% » 38% . 18% News of the Markets —— | Weekly Review of Stock Market (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 26.—The upward movement in stock and bond prices ‘was continued this week despite some | ; early irregularity resulting from the failure of the anthracite coal and} rail fake conference to. effect set-) tlemént. Resumption of fairly % 3 tensive public’ buying caused more! extensive ‘dealings, million: share | days coming. back: into. the -market | for the first time in two’ months. The outstanding development in the industrial situation was the an-/| nouncement of a twenty percent wage advance effective ‘September 1, by. the United: States: Steel’ Corporation and Independent plants. Threatened shortage of day labor when the ex- pected ‘industrial revival gets under way next. month is believed by the financial community to have prompt- ed the advance at this time. It was followed a few days later by higher prices <for steel and iron products, with more expected,’ which found re- flection in the higher prices:of steel shares, U. S, Steel rising to the high-; est point in more than two. years. Car loadings of revenue freight continued to increase, coal loadings making a particularly impressive! showing; Several industries continue | to feel the effects. of the coal short- age. The automobile industry /has ; been particularly ,hard hit. One of the Ford pignts laid off 3,000 men, but an interesting feature in this connection was the announcement | that arrangements had been made to burn fuel oil in some of the Ford factories. Some increases were noted com- modity prices during the week - but further reductions took place in the sugar and rubber industries. In. creased’ putchases were noted on the part retailers, who are reported to have. bought the larger amounts. of merchandise: from wholesalers and manufacturers than in any other week since April 1, 1920. Failure of he. reparations: commission to reach an agreement with the German gov- ernment was the outstanding: devel- opment in the European situation. It was accompanied by a decided slump in Paris arid Berlin exchange. French checks falling to the lowest price of.the year and German marks being quoted at the unprecedented low rate of five cents a hundred, Swedish kroner on the other hand, were quoted at par for the first time since 1919, while Ozecho-Slovakian crowns also advance to a new high record, virtually doubling their price of a month ago. Money rates continue to be. easy. : with. recent fluctuations being attri- buted to withdrawals by Interior banks:in anticipation of September 1 requirements. Inquities for indus- trial credit are ‘still, restricted in volume, borrowers apparently being skeptical about making long terms or extensive committments because | of strikes which are holding: several important development ‘projects in obeyance. - > OO |: NEWS OF WALL STREET _ | i} New York, Aug. 26.—Opening: prices on the New York Stock Exchange to- day were irregular, most changes in standard shares-being off a. fraction- al nature. The rail list continued aindet the depressing influence of un- favorable news developments, St. Paul cpmmon and preferred and Chi- cago and: Northwestern yielding sub- stantial fractions. Chicago and Alton | preferred and Chicago and North western yielding substantial frac- tions, Chicago and Alton preferred, which was under heavy selling pressure yesterday recovered a part of. its loss, Special stocks which were in good demand yesterday. continued strong in the early, dealings, Lima Locomotive, Continen! Can ani North American cac breaking through to new high prices for th. year. Trading was rather restricted. Individual strong spots were Ameri- can. Telephone, Loose Wiles’ Biscu:, and Eastman Kodak which advanced 3-4 to, 11-2’ points, u Bullish ,demgnstration in special: stocks ‘which sent nearly a dozen is- sues to new high’ levels for the year. featured today’sy. relatively quiet’ stock market® session. Liggett. and Meyers was pushed up 8% points to a‘ new ‘high while American To- bacco , Consolidated Gas, National Lead, North American, Eastman Ko- dak, Continental Can and’ Lima Loco- motive established peak prices at) gains of 1 to 5% points. Rail shares | were under heavy pressure in the early: dealings, declines to 1. to 2) points’ taking place in’ St. Paul com- mon and preferred, New York, Chi- cago and St Louis, Colorado and) Southern Hlinois Central, Chicago, and Northwestern, Jersey Central, Lehigh Valley: and-_ Atlantic Coast “Line. Subsequently the list made good recovery in. response. to an act- ive inquiry for. Mexican: Petroleum, U. S. Steel, Studebaker, jaldwin and | special stocks which were subject to fluctuations.. The: close, was steady. Sales approximated 300,000 shares. Pathe Rae MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT (By the: Associated Press). Minneapolis, Aug. 26.—There was) no fresh news concerning wheat at all and after a.quiet and unchanged opening,’ the futures dropped to a} lower close. Undertone of the mar- ket was very nervous most of the time to‘a weaker level. e market was very. firm for the good ~wheat and in some: cases the prices climb- ed; compared with. futures. Riga Medium quality of wheat is in strong demand for shipment. Durum wheat demand was sold to good ac“| cording to quality and-‘cleantiness. Winter wheat started: off strong. and in good. demand. €orn prices. were about steady, compared with futures, but the de- mand was rather slack. . i Oats demand repetted better and the market was firmer compared with the futures. Heavy’ quality keeps showing strength compared | with the ordinary and light. i The rye market was a little better with a local milling company. paying up for good stuff. Barley market was strong from the start-and demand was snappy. Flax offerings were'‘fairly liberal and there. was considerable seed in' transit. CHICAGO GRAIN i (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 26.—There” was no material presture on grain’ at the ‘opening of the markets here today. Wheat was given a firm undertone in sympathy with higher quotations at Liverpool... The opening. which varied from unchanged figures to %c higher, with September $1.01% to i a DOINGS OF T: I MRS. DUFF= HE SAID HE | WOULD CALL AGAIN IN TWENTY MINUTES AT OUR HOUSE + HOUSES 5 Room Modern House—East End WEBB BLOCK $1.02 and December $1.03% to $1.03/ 5% was followed by a slight general decline all aroud, then somewhat of a rally. : Corn ahd oats were firm in line with wheat and on scattered buying. After starting. 4c. to %c higher, with September 60% to 60%c, the corn market hardened a little more on all deliveries, Oats started %e to %ec up, with September 32% to 32% and held near. the initial range. Provision ‘were weak. 2 Corn continued firm and on bull- ish crop reports from Kansas and Nebraska, finished strong, with va- lues a shade to %c higher, Septem- ber at 60%c. Sentiment in wheat became decid- edly mixed with many traders lean-. ing to the béar‘side on account of the prospects. of increasing hedging. pressure. Trade. was light and the market held within narrow limits. The finish showed %c loss to ‘4c gain, with September $1.01% and De- cember $1.03% to $1.03%. CHICAGO CASH (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. -26,—Wheat No. 2 hard $1.05%; corn No. 2. mixed 62% @ 63c;. No. 2 yellow 68% @ 63'ec. Oats No. 2 white 34c @ 35%; No. 3 white 33c @ 34%c. Rye nominal. Bar- ley 53c @ 58c. Timothy seed $4.00 @ 5.00, Cloverseed $12.00 @ $16.00. Pork. nominal; lard $10.47. Bibs $9.50 @ $0.75. } Livestock CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) _ Chicago, Aug. 26.—Cattle receipts 2,000/. compared with a week ago,| market uneven; beef steers average 25e @ 50c lower; yearlings off most; spots selling 65c @ 5c decline; strictly. prime yearlings and’ best matured’ steers steady; butcher she atock 25¢ @ 50 lower; canners and cutters about steady; bulls steady to shade lower, veal calves largely 50c lower; stockers and feeders steady to firm, week's beef steer top $10.95; week’s bulk sales beef steers, $8.75 to $10.15; beef cows and heifers, $4.75 @ $7.00; canners and cutters $2.70 @.$3.50;, veal calves $11.50 @ $12.00; stockers and feeders $6.25 @ $700. Hogs receipts 6,000;i. slow round, steady; bulk 170 to 200 ound weights $9.50 @ $9.60; real good and choice weighty butchers few; ‘packing sows’ mostly. $6.50 $7.10; holdover moderate; top $9.65; bulk: sales, $6.50°@ $9.60; heavy weight $7.75 to’$9.15; medium weight; $8.75 @ $9.60; lightweight $9.65; light. light $8.75 pacl killing pigs, $7.50 @ $8.75. Sheep. receipts, 1,500; mostly d rect; compared week ago fat native lambs mostly a quarter higher; oth~ er classes killing. feeders and breed- ers firm to 25c higher; weck top na- tive lambs $13.25; westerns, $13.00; week’s bulk prices fat lambs $12.50 @ $13,00; cull native lambs $9.00; best yearlings $10.50; fat ewes $4.00 @ $7.25. Feeding lambs $12.50 @ 75; feeder. yearlings $9.50 @ ———— SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 26.—Cattle| receipts 1,500; market today steady; 4 bulk.today’s receipts Canadians, 'bill-| ed through to other markets; com: | pared with week ago, grass fat beef steers and butcher she stock and bo- logna bulls.25¢ @ 50c lower; can- ners and cutters 25c lower; choice stockers and feeders steady to strong; others 25¢ @ 50c lower; clos- ing quotations; common and: medium beef steers 5 @ $8.25; grass fat butcher She stock $3.25 @ $7.00; can- ners and cutters $2.00 @ $3.25; bo- logna‘-bulls $2.76°@ §3.75; stockers atid feeders $3.50 @ $7.75; bulk $4.75 @ $6.00. Calves, receipts none; com- pared with week.ago 50c @ 75¢ low- er;' best lights at the close $9.50 @ $10.50; bulk $9.75 @ $10.00. Hogs re- ceipts 1,000; market mostly steady; range $6.50°@ $9.10; bulk $6.75 @ $9:00; good pigs $8.50. Sheep receipts $6.50; market today steady; compar- ed with week ago lambs steady to 25¢ high bulk fat lambs $12.25; sec- onds’ $7.50; light and handy weight ewes closing 25¢ lower; mostly $6.50; Kreavies largely 50c higher at $4.00. THANK You, YOUNGMAN- I'LL .BO WITH YoU: | CITY LOTS 7 Room‘ House—Modern—Hast Front.... fs Good location—Near schoo! 5 7 Room house—Modern—South Front.........s,eceeeeereee c+ 89000 bi Best location in City—Terms, HOW: MUCH FARTHER: mh ai NLA j My Ce 1S IT To Youre - HOUSE, SONNY 2 _ PAGE SEVEN “BY ALLMAN HELLO, HELEN, SAY. TO STAY IN TOWN UNTIL TEN OCLOCK S01 WON'T BE OUT THERE’S WHERE We Live! FOR DINNER > WE'LL, WE HAD DINNER ABourT| AN HOUR AGO- THE NEXT TIME You WANT. To SEND.MEA MESSAGE ,SEND'A TELEGRAM - 'HAD‘To WALK ABouT A THis ONE! FARM LANDS Near School—Easy terms.. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY PHONE ‘ ‘ POTATOES STRONG ‘ (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 26.—Potatoes strong on early openings; steady on whites, receipts 26, total U. S, shipment ui Minnesota bulk early Ohios, $1.40 @ $1.55 cwt.; Wisconsin sack- ed cobblers $1.75 cwt.; Oregon sack- ed round whites, $1.85 cwt.; New Jersey cobblers $2.00 @ $2.15 cwt. DEMAND LIGHT (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 26.—Potatoes, light wire inquiry; demand light; moement slow; market firm. Sand- land district carloads f. o. b. usual, terms, Minneapolis-St. Paul . rate, sacked cwt. partly graded early Ohi- os $1.00 @ $1.05, very few sales, * FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By. the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 26.—Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain de- mand 4.46; cables 4.46%. Sixty day bills on, banks 4.43%. France demand 748%; cables 8.49, Italy demand 4.39; cables 4.39%; Belgium demand 7.10; cables 7.10%. Germany. deman Holland~ demand .06; Norway .demand Sweden demand 26.54; Den- itzerland de- mand 19.07; Spain demand 15.55; Greece demand 3.10; ‘Poland demand 01%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.73, Argentine demand 36.25; Brazil de- mand 13.38; Montreal 1.99%. Liberty Bonds (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 26—Liberty bonds $100.26 100.22 Third 4%’s . 4%’s . +++ 100,66 uncalled s+se 100.30 called My, Isn’t He Heroic? MEY! WHY DON'T YA Go AFTER TAG? HE'S SCARED AYSELF FIRST? Now: TM GOIN’ BACKL . y AFTER HIM! CLISSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MKLP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE COOK WANTED Wanted at once, cook for cafe work, good wages, write or phone R. L, Anderson, Underwood, N. Dak, RK 8-23-5t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; must have some experience, Mrs. Benton Baker. 20 Ave. B. West. Phone 458. 8-19tf WANTED—Compotent. girl for gea- eral housework. Must be _ good cook. Phone 587 Mrs. Sani-Clar' 36 Ave. A East. 8-25-tf WANTED—Woman or girl to work in. mine boarding house, all winter job. Apply Crescent Lignite Coal Co., Washburn, N. D, 8-3 WANTED—A school girl to work for board and room, Call at 402 5th St. Telephone 768M. —— 8-21-1wk WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. O. B, Lund, 723 9th St. Phone 477-R. 8-22-1wk FEMALE HELP| WANTED—College woman or teacher. Free to travel. Must have forceful personality. Christian character. One capable of working into: responsible posi ti 39, Tribun 8-2 W. 1 fur housewor be ablo to cook, family of two adults, Mrs. 0, W. Roberts, 117 Main street. Phone 751. 8-15-tf WANTED—Girl to help care for chil- dren, Mrs, L, O. Shipfer, 4 Ave. B. 8-25-lw ————$——————— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OF- icago’s old substantial Corporations has opening for ca- pable man to open office and man- age salesmen. High class devices for which there is extraordinary demand everywhere. Big money making possibilities for the right man. $500 to $2000 necessary to finance exclusive age Will pay expense of trip to Chicago for the man we select, Sales Manager, 112 N. May St., Chicago. 8-26-1t AUTHORS—Stories, Poems, Articles, photoplays in constant demand. Get most from your efforts. Send Mss., or write Literary Bureau, 30 Deadrick Bldg, | Knoxville, Tenn. eit HELP WANTED—Young man with Some knowledge of battery and au- tomobile electrical work for our battery department, Lahr Motor Sales Co. ‘WANTED: Highest Pay. Spring Valley Prod- ucts Co. Phone 4 §-22-1wk __LAND FARM WANTED—If you have a farm for sale, suitable for genera farming, write me with description ‘and price. John D, Baker, De Queen, Arkansas. 8-26-1t FOR SALE OR TRADE—One section of land in Dunn county. For fur- ther information, Write No. 444, Tribune. 8-25-1wk ____ ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two or three rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished, in modern house at reasonable rent. Call 902’ 6th St., or Phone 339-W. ‘ 8-26-3t FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished roomed in modern house; gentle- men preferred; $10 per month. Call 312 9% St. Phone 683-W. FOR RENT—Clean and nicely fur- nished room or two light house keeping rooms, Call 818 Ave B., or phone 63 4. OR REN’ enette, furnished for light hous: keeping. Call at 523 6th St. / 8-25-3t FOR RENT—Rooms, also baby fur- niture and range for sale, Call after 6 p. m. 320 2nd St. rooms. Phone 351k, 8-24-3t YOR RE light housckecping. ~\ deat ZL = —_——_——— MARSHAL OTEY WALKER STUDIED THE SUSPICIOUS STRANGER. TWENTY MINUTES TODAY BUT FAILED To INDENTIFY HIM AS THE NOTORIOUS BANDIT. ezn house, suitable for one or two. Phone 579-J. -25-Lw FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep- ing rooms, 300 Ninth street. Phone 8m. 8-23-1wk FOR RENT—Three light housekeep- ing rooms. Phone No. 575LJ. 8-24-3t 4 LOST LOST — Ladies’ watch guard, Liberal reward turn. Mrs. S. D. Cook. 152R. fx. HOUSES WANTED’ WANTED REN’ six room modern unfurnished house; adults only. Write Number 445, Tribune. 8-26-lwk WANTED—Small_ unfurnished house by Sept. 4th. Phone 871-R. 8-23-1w —_—_—_—_—__—_—_ — AUTOMORILES—KOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford roadster. A snap if taken at once. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 512 Broadway. on black for re- Phone 8-24-3t 5-3t FOR SALE—One 1921 Ford Roadster with selfstarter. Phone 913 or 447. 8-24-3t, FOR SALE—Cart eneap. Call 1216 Broadway, or Phone 572-J. NO aia 8-25-3t FOR SALE—Good sedan cheap. Phone 871-R. 8-26-3¢ FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS, FOR SALE—Recently built house, 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 reed baby buggy, Crex rug, ete. Practically new. See Mr. Deal at he Foundati 8-28-3 FOR SAL ground oil tank with pump. 250 gallon floor oil tank with pump. One 125, account McKosky Regis- ter. Phone 371. 210 Sth St. J. B. Smith, Bismarck. 8-25-3t WANTED TO BUY—Pointer or setter dog, thtee to five years old, good ranger and thoroughly broken. “Write particulars, Box 73, Aber- deen, S, D. 5-1w LADIES and gents, fur garments re- paired, remodeled and relined. First class work guaranteed. Mrs. Mattie Erstrom, Phone 538M. 2 RAYED—From my farm, ¢ spring calves, one road and two red. Please notify 0, J. Bobyicn, five miles northeast of Bismarck. , 8-25-! FOR SALE—Walnut chiffonicr, zood condition, very reasonable; leaving town and must sell quickly. Phone 538-M. 505 3rd St. 8-25-2t FOR SALE—Complete equipment for! flax fibre mill. J. A. Brady, 406 Andrus Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. ES 8-23-1w FOR SALE—One Peninsula Range with hot water front. , Inquire ‘at Bismarck Furniture Co, 8-25-3t FOR SALE—Vacuum cleaner. and other household goods, 46 Main St, Phone 849. 8-26-3t FURNITURE FOR SALE — Phone 647. 8-24-3t WANTED» Farm or ranch p —for one year, by experienced young married couple. Good ret- sroncee: A. Brown, Napoleon, N. D. SALESMEN 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—RFntirely modern, good basement, close in, sereenci porch, hot water heat, nice lawn, shade trees, garage. Price $4,700; terms, Henry & Henry, call 961. SALE—New bungalow,’ five h, cast front, fine lawa and trees; garage. Price way down for qui ale; terms, 603 10th Si Phone 842-J. 8 SIX ROOMS Wi' modern, ood ba ools, very ff ,500; terms. Henry & Henry, ¢ 96 SEVEN OOMS—AIl modern, v good home, garage, hardwood floo good basement. Price, $4,500; terms, Henry & Henry, call 96 8- 14 FOR room and BUNGALOWS: tirely modern. fe rooms, NeW, wil cod location. Gar “roomed modern y terms, For p: room modern fur- nished house. 313 Ave A. F. HM. 8 Adams. 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. Electric clipping and massage. Shop fully equipped and doing nice business. Price it taken at once, $400. Rent per month » $15.00.- Write or wire, Edward L, Bannon, McKenzie Bar- ber Shop, Bismare 8-24-36 FOR SALE— One | nm Tractor. 1 Fordson Tractor with Caterpillar attachments. 1 12-20 Case Trac- tor. 1 Sampson Tractor. 1 12-25 Avery Tractor. 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. 8-24-3t FOR” SALE—Lib table, rocke dining table and cliairs, bed com- flete, baby bed, oil stove, grey) ‘ WANTED DISTRICT MANAGERS— To connect with us for two years on another big success. To quali- fy you must prove ‘responsibility, also energy for 14 hours’ daily * grind; campaign opens immediate- ly; at close take vaction for life on your share of profits. 12 months’ strenuous commercial campaign and independence tomatic repeat sales $15000 annually. State tions, Rado Ray Light Co., Jackson St, Chicago, Il, or call J. G. Hanson, Radison Hotcl, Min- __Reapolis. 8-26-16 WERE YOU EVER” OF A _ Grocery Store?—You can handle Sugar, Flour, Canned Goods, Dried Coffee and entire Tine ot s well as Paints, Roof- inum Ware and Automo- bile Oils, with no rent to pay; no money invested. Take large or- ders from samples. Goods are guaranteed and proven quality. Selling experience not necessary. Steady, profitable work for “work- ers.” Address Hitchock-Hill Co., Dept. 164. Reference: ight, especially car drivers and will repeat, no driver will be without after once using. Selling like wildfire. Double your money. Send 50 cents for sample and proposition as you an best judge by secing for yourself, Sat- i guaranteed. Specialty Sales Company, Sioux Falls, $. D. -26-1t TIVE SALESMEN—Can_ earn big money, selling our popular price line men’s Fall Clothing direct to sumer. Local territory open. Write for information. Hauger- Martin Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. 8 1t SALES! TED—If you area Producing Tailoring — Salesmen wanting exceptional line with lar- ger commission white Dich], Kane & Dich! Tailoring Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Give refernee. 8-26-1t SALESBOARD SALESMEN — One hundred new classy salesboard as- sortments just out; hot peanut machines, etc: Collect as you go. Iowa Novelty Co., Mullin Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Ta. 8-26-1t WANTED—Salesmati_ and” collector. Call or write Singer Sew. Mach. Co. Bismarck, N. D. 8-23-4t