The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 7

| \ s * at the start, with September 32 and TUESDAY, AUGUST 29; 1922 News of the Markets WHEAT EASIER Ii) SYMPATHY WATE DECLINE (By the Associated Press) i Chicago, Aug. 29.—Wheat prices started easier here today in sympa- thy with a deoline in Liverpool. Houses with”. eastern. conpections were fair buyers: of futures on the breaks during the early dealings and took part of the surplus out of the pit. Trade, however, was’ not’ large and the market was éasily influen- ced. Initial quotations which were 14 to %e lower with September $1.02 ™% to $1.03 and December $1.04% to $1.04% were “followed by a slight general rise all around. Coarse grains showed considerable ‘resistence to selling pressure early. After starting at unchanged figures to %e lower with September 60% to 60%c, the corn market hardened around this range. Oats were unchanged to %c lower then scored a slight rally. Provisions were weak in line with lower quotations on hogs. ,* Shortly before the close a reac- tion set in and sentiment in wheat \ became decidedly mixed with a lack of speculative interest the outstand- ing influence. The close was weak with values showing a net loss of 1%c to 1%¢e with September’ $1.02 and December $1.02% to $1.02%. Scattered liquidation was on in corn, with some stop loss orders caught on the way down. The finish , was weak at a net decline of 1% to 1%e with September 59%¢ @ %e to 59%. > ———$<——————————————?! ) NEWS OF WALL STREET i “ ng (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 29.—A_sttong tone prevailed at the opening of the New York stock exchange today, reflect- ing the better prospects for peace in the anthracite fields and the more favorable industrial news. « Steels were in good demand, Cruci- ble rising two points with smaller gains being recorded by U. S. Steel and some of the Independent shares. Trading in rails was comparati rely light, slight fractional gains being } the wale, Speculative favorites also) moved to higher ground, Mexican Petroleum advancing 1%, while sub- ‘stantial fractional gains were made by Baldwin and Studebaker. North American broke thteugh to another new high at a gain of 1% points, while gains of point each were scored by. American Smelting and’ Reming- ton Typewriter. Coca Cola receded a point, presumably in response speculative disappointment over the directors’ action in not declaring an extra dividend. - ce Evidence of -increasing confidence in both investment and speculative quarters was shown by the steady rise of most stocks during the fore- noon. Crowding of the short inter- est in steels, equipments and oils resulted in some excellent gains when the bears began to cover. Rails also made substantial recoveries from recent heaviness, apparently reflecting the relief felt over the virtual elimination of the prospect for government interference. Chica- go and Northwestern climbed 3 points while gains of 1 to 1% were made by Northern Pacifie, Union Pacific, New Haven, Atlantic Coast Line, Reading, Great Northern preferred and Louis- Wille and Nashville. Other individual strong spots, all at gains of 2 points or more were Gulf Steel, American Car, Baldwin, Pullman, American Tee, Corn Products, Kayser and Na- tional Lead. There were few excep- tious to the general upward trend. Consolidated Gas dropping 1% points, Jewell Tea 2%, the preferred five and National Biscuit two. Call money opened and renewed at: 3% percent. 7 “Buying in anticipation of higher dividend payments and aggressive pool operations caused a futther marked rise in price in the after- noon, especially in the public utility group. High~ records for the year were registered by many of these issues as well as numerous other: in- dustrials. North American improved 5% points, Western Union 4%; Clu- ett Peabody 3% and U. S, Pipe com- mon and preferred; Famous Players and United Retail Stores 2 to 2% points. Jewell Tea preferred extend- ea its break to ten points while At- lantic Gulf and Marine preferred were also depressed 1 to. 1% points. The advance in prices gained mo- mentum during the afternoon in re- sponse to a brisk demand for rails, oils, equipments and special shares. Otis Elevator jumped seven points while gains of 3 points or more were to, ! t made by Mexican Petroleum, Allied Chemical, May department stores, and Corn Products. The closing was strong. 4 Stock prices registered a substan- tial advance in today’s market in recognition of improvement in the industrial situation and definite as- surance that no immediate seizure of railroads and coal mines was con- templated by the government. Gains of 1 to 5 points were scored by @ number of active issues, with an- other lony array of stocks break- ing to new high records for the year. Sales approximated 700,000 shares. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Aug. 29.—(U. S. Bureau)—Cattle receipts 4,700; mar- ket slow; killing classes mostly stea- dy except bologna bulls strong ‘to 2be higher; common and medium beef steers $5.25 @ $8.00; butcher cows and heifers mostly $3.25 @ $4.50; practi¢al top grass fat’ cows 50; heifers $6.50 canners and cut- ters $2.00 @ $3.00; bologna bulls $3.00 @ $3.75; bulk ‘under 83.50; Stockers and feeders dull. stéddy to weak $3.50 @ $7.75; bulk under $6.00; calves receipts 2,000; market around 25c.lower quality considered; best lights $960 @ $10.25; seconds 35.00 $6.00. Hogs receipts 5,000; jaarket uneven; lighter weights stea- * dy to 15¢ higher; heavies dull, stea- dy to weaker; top: $9.25; bulk $6.50 @ $9.00; good pigs $8.65. Sheep receipts 3,000; market opening 25¢ @ 50c lower; bulk fat lambs around $11.75; seconds early $7.00; best light ewes $6.00; heavies $3.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) _ Chicago, Aug. 29.—Cattle receipts 10,000; better grades beef ,steers steady; other grades slow; top ma- tured beef steers $10.95; bulk beef steers of quality to sell at $8.75 @ $10.25; she stock uneven; slow; in- bulls $4.1 ‘ber % off at 66%c asked and De- between ‘gtndes butcher ‘Cows and | heifers weak; bulls, stockers and) feeders steady; veal calves, strong | to 25 cents higher; best vealers upi more; bulk beef. cows and heifers, | $4.75 @ $7.00; canners) and cutters mostly $2.75 @ $3.50; bulk bologna @ $4.25; veal calves large- | Ty $11.50 @ $12.00, logs receipts | 23,000; fairly active; lighter weights Mostly, 10 to’ 15¢ lower; ‘othérs: 15 to 25¢ lower; bulk 160 tq'210 pound | averages, -$9.50 @ $9.75; early top| $9.85; 225: to 275 pound butchers mostly. 9.09 @ $9405, goad and chokes ‘0, pound’ butchers generally | $8.35. @ $8.7 . mostly $6.25 @ $7.00;" pi better kind, $7.70 @ $9.28; light, $9.40 @ $9. ‘ § @ $9.60; packing sows smooth, $6:50 @ $7.25; packing sows rough $6. @ $6.65; ,killing pigs $7.25 @ $8.50. Sheep receipts 17,000; lambs ope ing sléw, steady to 25¢ lowe: natives $13.00 to shippers; packers buying natives largely $12.25 to $12.50; culls mostly $9.00; good Ida- ho lambs $12.75; best Washington lambs held at $13.00; sheep slow; fat ewes mostly $4.00 @ $7.00; light feeder lambs bid $12.75, DULUTH GRAIN (By: the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Aug. 29—The wheat market broke sharply today, bearish sentiment being prompted through lower cables and a better of. mpve- ment of grain from over the coun- try. A high record in grain récaipts for the season was set on this mar- ket today, there being 860 cars on track. Spring wheat accounted for 151 cars; durum for 263 cars and rye for 389 ears, The market was weak around the close with durum 2% off. Septem- ber wheat closed 1%c off at $1.03% nominally and October 1%c off . at $1.03% nominally. September* ‘durum closed 2%c off at 86%c; October 2% off at 87%c asked; November 1%¢ off at 87%c asked and Deeember 1%c off.at 85%e. } Spot rye closed %c off at, 67% September % off at 66% bid; Octe cember 4c off at 654c asked. Spot oats closed unchanged at '29%c @ 30%e; barley 5 @ 3c up at from 43 to 56 cents. No. 2 yellow corn 1%e off at 59%c and No, 2 mixed corn 1%e off at 58%e. ' Strength came in the flaxseed market as a result of good demand from crushers who are being hamp- |‘ ered by the small stocks available} and the limited current receipts. | Prices were bid up sharply. Septem- ber cloded % up at $2.21 bid; Octo- ber 2c up at. $2,16%. bid; November 2c up at $2,16% bid and December) 2c up $2.12% bid. DULUTH RECEIPTS! (By the Associated Press) | Duluth, Minn., Aug. 29.—Elevator receipts domestic grain—wheat | 443,400 bushels; corn. 18,000; oats 5600 bushels; barley ©31,200; 20,800 bushels; oats 2,400; 75,000; rye 2,102,500 bushel vator receipts bonded graii 19,100. j Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2) dark ‘northern and Nos. and 2 northern 56; No. 3 dark nor- thern, and No. 3 northern 8; _ other spting 6; Nos. 1 and 2 amber dur-; um and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 28; No. | 3 amber“durum and No. 3 durum 10; | sthutty durum 2; other durum 38; | Nos. 1.and 2 dark hatd winter and! Nos. 1 aid @ hard winter am 30; smutty mixed 1; ajt wl age: flax 1; mixed grain 2; corn’10; oats 6; rye 226; barley 12, All grains 437; on track 860. barley Ele- wheat DULUTH CLOSING | (By the Associated Press) | Duluth; Minn., Aug. 29.—Closing ; cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- ; thern fancy $1.37% @ $1.21%; No. 1, dark northern $1.09% @ $1.13%; No. 1 dark northern arrive $1.09%; No, 2| dark northern $1.06% @ $1.12%; No.| 3 dark northern $1.01% @ $1.09%; | No. 1 amber durum 99% @ $1.03%; No. 2 amber. durum 98% @ $1.01%; No. 2 amber arrive August @4%c; arrive September 10, 90%c; arrive | September 88%; No. 1 durum 90%; No. 2 durum 88%c; No. 1 mixed dur-| um 90%¢ @ $1.00%; No. 2 mixed} durum 88% @ 98%c; No. 2 mixed ar-| rive August 86%c; arrive September | 10, 84%c; arrive September 83%c;.| No. 1 red 85%c. Flaxseed on track’ $2.21 @ $2.22; arrive $2.21 @ $2.21 %; September $2.21 bid; October, $2.16% bid; November $2.16% bid; December .$2.12% bid. Oats No. 3 white track 29% @ 30%c. No. 1 rye track 67%c; arrive September 5, 67/ ‘%e; arrive September 15, 67%c; ar- riye September, 66%c. Barly 43¢ @; 56c. Corn No, 2 mixd 58%c; No. 3) mixed 57%c; No. 2 yellow 59%c; No.! 5 yellow 58%c. 5 CHICAGO GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Ill, Aug. 29—Wheat No.) 2 red $1.03% @ $1.03%; No, 2 hard $1.06% @ $1.07. Corn No. 1 yellow! 62c @ 62%4c. No, 2 mixed 62c @ 62 %e. No. 2 yellow 62%c @ 63c. Oats No. 2 white 84c @ 36c. No. 3 white 32%e @ $d. Rye No. 2, 69%c; batlay | 50c @ 58c; timothy seed $4.00 | $5.00; ‘cloverseed $12.00 @ $16.00. Pork nominal. Lard $10.35; ribs $9.50 @ $10.50. | Corn demand did not improve any. Only, a few cars were wanted and) receipts were fair. Oats demand was’ all of -steady; some thought there | was a slight improvement. The rye market was firmer again. | The best No. 1 and 2 were 2%c over, for best weight. Barley market was) stronger again, demand best for feed | grades. Flax situation was about the} same. Considerable of the seed ar-| g is taken -on arrive contract. | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN | (By the Associated Press) | Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—Wheat No. | 1 dark northern $1.12% @ $1.28; No. 2 dark northern $1.06% @ $1.32. No.! 3 dark northern $1.00% @ $1.27%.| No. 4 dark northern 97%c¢ @ $1.28; | No. 5 dark northern 92%c @ 95%c; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.17% @ 95. No. 2 dark hard winter $1.17 No, 1 amber durum, $1.01% @ $1.03, No. 2 amber durym 94%c @ $1.00%. No. 3 amber durum $1.01; No, 2 durum 85% @ 86%c; No. i mixed durum 86%e-@ 95%; No. 1 mixed wheat 89%2c @ $1.22%. No. 2 mixed wheat $1.08, Barley sample gradé 45%¢ @ 47'6c. No. 2, 49¢ @' 50c. No. 3, 47¢ @ 48c; No. 4, 46¢ @ 49c. Corn No, 1 yellow 57¢ @ 57%c. No. 1 mixed 56%c..Oats No. 2 white 30%c @ 33'4c. No. 3 white 29%e @ 315%c. No. 4 white 28% @ 30%c. Rye | No. 1, 645%%¢c @ 65%c. Flax No, 1, $2.17 @ $2.17%. BETTER CASH DEMAND (By the Associated Press) | Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—Demand for cash wheat. seemed to be a little better on the avérage. Demand for fair to fancy wheat was quite snap- i rye 743,400; flax 1,000, Shipments—wheat |,4%'s py on the whole, and premiums were Sts HANG MINE UP: Too, WILBUR! ra ANU THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tom Is Thoroughly Relaxed VLL NEVER RISK IT TO TRY THESE OUT IN THE WATER BUT THEY MAY COME IN DUFFS HANDY’ FOR UN DERWEAR PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN OH, TOM, SOME BODY STOLE OUR BATHING suits t WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? "4 WE’RE GOING HOME Nut nN Q FELLAS LES GO HOME. firm to 1c or 2c ‘better in spots: Northern wheat quoted firm, to strong. Durum’ wheat’: prices’ were firm to ‘strong and unchanged. Win- ter wheat: demand reported fair), 49 good, according to quality. bug ca zs MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 29—Wheat re- ceipts 507:,cars ‘compared with 533 ears a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.03%. @ $1.09%; September $1.01%5; December $1.02%; = May $1.06%. Cérn No. 3 yellow 55%¢ @ 56c. Oats No. 8 white 28%c @ 30%c. Barley 40c @ 43c. Rye No. 2, 64% @ 6556c. Flax Ne 1, $2.18 @ $2.19. FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—Flour un- changed; shipments 59,395 barrels. Bran $14.00 @ $15.00. "Grain Market Range (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 29,— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT Sept. .:.102% 108% 101% 102 Dec. 104% 10454 102% 102% May ....108% 109% 107% 107% a 6 bah 1% = pi DIK , 59% Dee. Ae oe Bo ° Ba May 58% 57% 57% Sept. Dec. May 37% 37% = 387% JARD i «10.27 10.27 1010 10.25 Sept. Oct. - 10.30 10.85 10.20 10.32 " RIBS + 960 9.60 9.50 Sept. Oct. . Minneapolis, Aug. 29,— ._ Open, High, Low. Close. WHEAT { Sept. ...102 103 101% 101% 4 +-103% 103% 102% 102% lay +:107% 107% 106% °106% OATS Sept. 275% 28% = 27% = 27% Jee: +s 29% 29% 29% 29% RYE ~~ Sept. ... 62% 62% 62% 62% BARLEY Sept. 45 45% 215 {53% a Roised hal (By the Associated Pre New York, Aug. 29—Liberty atl p.m 3%’s First Ss. | First 4%’s Second 44's Third 4%’s Fourth 4%'s 4%’s (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 29.—Liberty bonds closet 344’s First . Second 4’s First 4%’s . Second 4%’s ‘Third 4%’s ... Fourth 4%’s . ++ 100,28 called CALL MONEY (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 29.—Call money firm; high 4; low 3%; ruling rate; 3%; closing bid 4, Time loans firm, nixed collateral 60-90 days 4 @ 4%; 4-6 months 4% @ 4%; prime com- mercial paper 4. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 29.—Foreign ex- change: ‘Great Britain 4.46; cables 4.46%; sixty-day bills on banks 4.43 %; France demand 7.74; cables 7.74 1%; Italy demand 4.40%; cables 4.41; Belgium’ demand 7.31; cables 7.3: Germany demand .08; cables .081 Holland demand 38.8) Norway demand 16.81; Sweden de- mand 26.45; Denmark. demand 21.45; Switzerland demand 19.03; Spain de- mand 15.54; Greece demand 3.10; Foland, demand 01 1-5; Czecho-Slo- vakia demand 3.42; Argentine de- mand 36.12; Brazil. demand 13.30; Montreal 99 15-16, POTATOES WEAK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 29.—Potatoes weak; receipts 96 cars; total "J. S. ship- ments 547; Minnesota sacked early Ohios, No. 1, $1.20 @ $1.30 cwt.; Ne- braska sacked early Ohios, 90c_ @ $1.10 ewt.; Irish cobblers sacked $1.00 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked Irish cobblers $1.45 @ $1.55 cwt.; New FRECKLES. AND HIS FRIEN . 9.45; DS... END ‘TIGERS. VEAN-WE JUST BEAT WH WEST WELL, TLL BET IT WAS’ A FINE IT WUZ= WE BROKE THREE ‘WINDOWS AN! A STREET LAMP AN' GOT BY RLOSSER Jersey sacked Irish cobblers, $1.85 @ $1.90 ewt.; sayked Giants $1.30 @ $1.40 ewt.; Idaho sacked rurals $1.40 @ $1.50 ewt. , ciMINNEAPOLIS POTATO MARKET (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 29 (U. S, Bureau of Markets)—Potatoes: better wire inquiry demand light movement slow market steady, Sandland district ear- loads f. 0. b, usual terms Minneapo- lis-St. Paul- rate sacked cwt. partly graded early Ohios, very few. sales 95c @ $1.00; few at $1.05. PACE ane New York Stock List d Chemical & Dye ‘Chalmers Beet Sugar Can Car & Foundry Hide & Leather pfd.. 73B International Corp. . 35% Locomotive .. 120: Smelting & Ref’g. Sugar . Sumatra Tobacco T.&T.. Tobacco . Woolen Al Alli American American American ‘American American American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison .. Atl., Gulf & W. Indies . Baldwin.. Locomotive ... Baltimore: & Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B” . Canadian Pacific Central Leather . Chandler, Motors Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago Mil. and St; Paul . Chicago, RI. & Pac.......3¢% Chino, Copper ... ie Colorado Fuel & ‘Iron ‘amous Players-Lasky General Asphalt . General Electric General Motors . Goodrich Co. ,.. Great Northern pfd Illinois 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 . Pacific Missouri WEBB BLOCK FOR RENT 8-room house, élése to down town. Refer- ences required. ,HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY PHONE ‘0° LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for gen-|_ 36 a eral housework; must have some; WANTED—Woman or gitl to work in mine boarding house, all winter experience. Mrs. 20 Ave. B. West. Benton Baker. Phone 458, 8-19tf cook. Phone 587, Mrs. Sam Clark, 36 Ave. A ‘East. 8-25-tf job. Apply Crescent Co., Washburn, N. D, Lignite Coal 8-19-95, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, New York Central . N.Y, N.H. and Hartford . ‘| Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific ... | Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. Facifie Oil Must be good Pan American Petroleu Petinsylvania~ People’s Gas Pare Oil .... Ray Consolidate: Reading Rep. Iron & Steel Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Southern Pac Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. . Studebaker Corpora Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texas & Tobacco Product Transcontinental O: Union Pacific United: Retail’ Stores U, S..Ind. Alcohol .... Utah “Copper Westinghouse Electric . Willys Overland Chgo & NW Maxwell “B” | United States Rubber United, States Steel Ex. Div. + 98% . 32% 119% FEMALE woman or teacher. have forceful in character, HELP WANTED—College Free to travel. personality. One capable of working into responsible posi- tion. No, 439, Tribune. 8-25 WANTED—Girl for housework, must be able to cook, family of two Oo, W. Phone 7 adults, Mrs. Main street. Roberts, 117 Bl. B-15-tf - SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced meat sales- man to handle Southwestern North Dakota, with Bismarck as weaa quarters. Address with references, Northern Packing company, Grarid Forks, 8-28-3t POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Farm or ranch positions —for one year, by experienced young married couple. Good ref- erences, A. Brown, Napoleon, N. b. “8-25-4t WANTED—Position as teacher, by a married man, 10 years experience in teaching. Certificate, Ist grade elementary. Have specialized in bookkeeping, dairying and grading “grain; three years attendance at state normal school. Salary want- ed, $125. Address Box 705, Teach- ers’ College, Valley City, N. D. “* 8-28-4t FOR SALE OR gRADE—One section of land in Dunn county, For fur- ther information, Write No. 444, Tribune. 8-25-Iwk ——$$———_______— ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms, completely furnished, in- cluding heat, light and water. Half block from Broadway. 213 11th No. 8-29-1wk WANTED—Competent girl for gen-| FOR RENT—Two or three rooms and eral house work. cook. Must be able to Mrs. A. B. Cox, 320 Ave B. 8-28-1wk WANTED — Salesladies. Married ladies need~ not apply. F. Woolworth Co, 5-10 & 15e Store. 8-29-26 WANTED—Girl to help care for chil- dren, Mrs, L. 0. Shipfer, 4 Ave. B. 8-25-1w WANTED—Giri for kitchen work at Home Bakery-and Lunch Room. 8-28-2t WANTED—Two experienced girls to wait on table, Sweet 8- Shop. HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—Young man_ with some knowledge of battery and au- tomobile battery department, Sales Co. electrical work for our Lahr Motor 8-26-38 HG CAME RIGHT OUT IN ANE! MAIN STREET HAD HARDLY RECOVERED FROM THE SHOCK OF MARSHAL. , OTEY WALKERS, APPEARANCE INA PAIR OF BRAND NEW BOOTS - WHEN Ww SUIT OF STORE CLOTHES — BY STANLEY W. | FOR RENT—Two nicely furnis | bath, furnished or unfurnished, in modern nouse at reasonable rent. Call 902 6th St., or Phone 339-W: | roomed in modern house; gentle- men preferred; $10 per month, Call 312 9: St. Phone 683-W. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished 0” unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping for four school girl Phone 316. 8-21 FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house, suitable for one or two. Phone 579-J. 8-25-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern sicep- ing rooms, 300 Ninth street. Phone 3775. 3-1WK FOR RENT—One large room if pri- vate family: 602 3rd St., or Phone * 415M. 8-28-3t, FOR RENT—Large modern room, suitable for two. 522 2nd St. ; 8-29-3t ee er _____ HOUSES WANTED ; WANTED TO’ RENT—A_six room modern unfurnished house; adults only. Write Number 445, Tribune. 8-26-1wk WANTED —5 or 6 room house apartment. Adults. Phone 347M, at noon, or after 5 p. m. WANTED—£ by Sept. 4th; Phone 871-R. 8-23-lWv ____ Lost LOST—Monday, Aug. 21 between Main and Second and G. P. Hotel. Wallet containing $35.00. Finder please return to 342 G. P. Hotel. 8-28-3t Case, belonging to Hood Rubber Sales- man, between Hazen and Centre. Finder please return to G. P. Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. 8-29-4t LOST Ladies small” brown pocket bock with some return to Tribune Office. money. , Finder, 8-29-31 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE— Modern fourtecn-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. Rental, $125 per month. Write No, 443 Tribune Co. 23-207 FOR SALE--Modern house of seven rooms and bath, trees, garage, nice lawn, Excellent location. A bar- gain at $3750. Terms, Also nice bungalow of five rooms and bath, $3450. Good terms. J, H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. i 8-29-8t 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 | i city. Terms to right, party. Phone 28W, 843 or 737K. 8-21-tf FOR SALE—Modern fourteen room _ house éonsisting 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 FOR SALE—New bungalow, fi room and bath, east front, fine lawn and trees; garage. Price way down for quick sale; terms, 608 10th St. Phone 842-J. ‘ 8-26-23 FOR SALE—By owner, eight room house, modern, near school. Price reasonable for quick action. For details, address 814 Ave B. Phone 384-W. 8-28-1wk FOR RENT—Smiall 5 room house on 18th St. Furnished or unfurnished. garage, $30.00. Phone 872. TOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES In order to get the F Ry introduced into Bismarck and Man- dan we will give the first buyer a 20 per cent discount off list price, P. H. Range Auto Co., Jamestown, N. D. , 8-29-1w FOR SALE — Dodge Sedan in good condition. $700.00 cash, Will take in Ford as part payment. Elmer J. Anderson, Driscoll, N. D. 8-29-1t Model er, Excellent mechanical condi- Terms to responsible party. P. 0, Box 199, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Buick Road: Did. tion. 8-28-lwk FOR SALE—Good sedan cheap. Phone 87t-R. 8-26-3t — MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALI 15-30 Alt lor tractor, one 24-inch Goodison separator and one 4-bottom plow. “Threshing outfit now operating on our farm south of town, Wachter Transfer Co. Bismarck, N. D FOR SALE=Librsry table, ro Ki dining table and chairs, bed com- plete, baby bed, oil stove, grey reed baby buggy, Crex rug, etc. See Mr, Deal at 3t Practigally new. the Foundation Co. 8 WANTED—Reliable married couple who would like to board two clder- ly people in exchange for modera” furnished home. Ref@rences ex- changed. Write 223, care Tribune $-28- WANTED TO BL nter or dog, three to five years old, ood broken. ranger and “thoroughly Write particulars, Box 73, Aber- deen, S, D. 8- FOR SALE—One Meister Piano. Cheap for cash or on monthly pay- ments. 416 12th St. Phone 441k. 8yps-3t WANTED—Dress making, very rea- sonable. Also relining coats. Miss C. G. Labrie, 406 7th St. Call 219M. 8-29-1wk FOR SALE—Complete equipment for flax fibre mill. J. A. Brady, 406 | Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 8-23-lw (a Fe I SE OR EY jFOR SAL weuum cleaner other houschold goods, 46 Main St, Phone 8: FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage. 602 3rd St.r Phone 4 |. 8-28-3t + FOR SALE—Ripe tomatces. Phone 740-R. 8-28-4t —_— ee NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of C. H. Cooper Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, H. D. Cooper, Administra- tor of the estate of C, H, Cooper, late of the City of Miami, in the County of Dade, and State of Flori- da, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with ithe necessary vouchers, withi months after the first publi this notice, to said Admin at Miami, Florida, or to his r Vagent C.'L. Young, in the City Na- tional Bank Building at Bismarck, North Dakota. Dated August 17, 1922. H. D. COOPER, 7 ‘Administrator. | First publication on the 22nd day of August, 1922. BANGS, HAMILTON & BANGS ‘Attorneys for Administrator. | Grand Forks, N. D. 8+22-29—9-5-12