The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 7

hy a ‘continued to rise under the leader- ? and the squeezing of short, interests} # $9.75; light $9.40 EDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922 | liNews , WHEAT VALUES DOWNWARD December Suffered Sag All Around Then Rattied (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 30.—Enlargement of public demand, coupled with ur- gent short covering caused another material rise in prices in today’s stock market. More hopeful pros- pects for an early settlement of the anthracite strike and reports of marked improvement in the railroad situation also were responsible for the more cheerful sentiment. Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares, | Marking up of the call money rate to 4% pergent and a rapid drop in Independent Steels, Republic yield- ing 3% points, unsettled the list around the fourth hour. However, prices moved up again in response to a brisk demand for coalers, equip- ments and some of the oils, several of which were at new high prices on the movement. The closing was strong. Chicago, Aug. 30.—Wheat lacked support at the start today and values turned downward during the early dealings. Some persistent selling by commission houses developed shortly after the opening but.the trade was not large, the market being easily influenced. Some short covering which came out on the breaks, acted as a check on the decline. The open- ing which was %c to 1c lower with September $1.01 to $1.01% and De- cember $1.02% to $1.02% was follow- ed for a further sag all ground and then by something of a rally. A house with Omaha connections was'a free seller of September corn at the start, and the market broke sharply. After starting 4c to %c off, with September 59c to 59%c, the corn market underwent a further general) decline, Oats started unchanged to %c low- er with September 31%¢ to 2c and held close to the initial range. Pro- visions were unsettled. Houses with eastern connections who took to the buying side’ later, were résponsible for the rally in! wheat, but after the ceased, the market eased off quickly. The close was weak, values_show- ing a net loss of % @ 1%ec, with September $1.01 to §1.01% and De- cember $1.01% to $1.01%. Local traders became "good buyers of corn later and the market recov- ered part of its early loss. Covering by shorts was largely responsible; for the advance and when the buy- jing stopped the - market followed wheat. The close was unsettled, with values ranging from %c lower to a like advance with September 59% to 5ghe. —_—____—__—_-_- | NEWS OF WALL STREET | ——— —_—— (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 30.—A strong tone prevailed at the opening of today’s stock market, reflecting the more favorable overnight developments in the sindustrial situation. Nearly 20 issues broke through to new high re- cords in the first fifteen minutes of trading, including. Norfolk. and West- ern, Crucible Steel preferred, Conti- nental Can, Associated Dry Goods, Western Maryland, Vanadium, Tobac- co Products A, Pittsburgh Coal, Union Tank, American Telephone, Detroit Edison, Allis Chalmers and American Tobacco, Railroad shares moved to higher ground in response to reports of increased car loadings, gains of substantial fractions being recorded by Northern Pacific, Read- ing, New York Central and Atlantic Coast Line. Oils were in good de-' mand under leadership of Mexican Petroleum, whicl* was up 2% points. Gains of a point or more also took more place in North American, Bald- win, Gulf Steel, General Asphalt and American Smelting. German marks fell from 9% to 6% cents a hundred on reports that France had Pal Lritain’s moratorium plan. Dealings broadened extensively as the morning progressed and prices ship of the public utilities for which there was a strong and widespread demand. Active resumption of public buying encouraged pool operations in special stocks. Gains of 2% to 5% points were made by Detroit Edison, Manhattan, Columbia Gas, National Biscuit, Loose Wiles, United States Realty,, American Radiator, Ann Ar- bor, Endicott Johnson and Postum Cereal. The inquiry, for rails also broadened, the early leaders extend- ing their gains to 1 and 1% points. Chicago and Alton preferred con- tinued to be under heavy pressure, declining two points. Call money, opened and renewed at 3% percent. Buyers had apparently convince themselves that a turn for the bet- ter had really begun in general con- ditions and their insistent demand carried the investment shares to sttll higher levels in the afternoon, Sev- eral stocks leaped upward in a spec- tacular fashion with the list gener- ally manifesting a strong tone al- though there was some profit taking in some of the speculative shares. National Cloak and Suit preferred advanced 6 points, American Brake Shoe and. Foundry five, Detroit Edi- san 4%; Otis Elevator and Lorrillard 4 points and Pacific Gas and Elec- tric, Union Tank- Car, Mexican Pe- troleum, Kresge and Computing ta- bulating receded 3 to 3% points. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 30.—Cattle receipts 11,000; beef steers active, strong to 15¢ higher; good and choice grades showing most advance; top matured steers $11.00; highest of year; bulk beef steers $8.85. @ $10.60; she stock slow about steady; bulls, stockers and feeders largely steady; veal calves strong; bulk fat she stock largely $4.50 @ $7.25; bulk heavy bologna bulls around $4.25; bulk de- sirable vealers around $12.00. . Hogs receipts 18,000; fairly active ‘on lighter weights, around steady; oth- ers slow; bulk 170 to 210 pound hogs $9.50 @ $9.65; few $9.75; 220 to 240 pound butchers mostly $9.10 @ $9.40; packing sows generally $6.25 @ $7.00; bulk pigs around $8.00; big packers holding back; heavy $7.70 @-$9.25; medium $8.85 @ $9.75; light lights $8.75 @ $9.60; packing sows smooth $6.50 @ $7.25; packing sows rough $6.00 @ $6.65; killing pigs $7.25 @ $8.50. Sheep receipts 16,- 000; about steady, early top native lambs $12.75 to city butchers; bulk $12.25 @ $12.50 to packers; 3 spring western lambs $12.75 @-$12.90; some held at $13.00; sheep dull, fat ewes aE of the Markets purchasing... | % —_ mostly $4,00 @ $7.00; no wethers or yearlings here; feeding lambs firm; desirable 61 pound feeders bid $12.85; 58 pound feeders late Tuesday $13.00, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the jociated Press) South St. Paul, Aug. 30.Cattle re- ceipts 3,000; market. mostly steady. part load of good yearlings $9,00; common and medium beef steers $5.25 @ $8.00; butcher cows and heifers largely $3.25 @ $4.00; few up to $6.00 and $6.50; canners and cutters largely $2.25 @ $3.00; f old shell $2.00. Bologna bulls $3.00 @ $3.75; stockers and feeders $3.50 @ $7.75; bulk under $6.00; about steady; calves receipts 2,000; market mostly 25c higher; bulk of best lights $9.75 and $10.00; seconds mostly $5.00 @ $6.00. Hogs receipts 5,200; market lighter weights fully steady at $9.00 @ §9.25; packing sows around 25c lower; bulk $6.25 @ $6.50; some down to $6.00: i $8.65. Sheep receipts 2,000; steady; bulk fat lambs $11.75; sec- onds mostly $7.00; best light ewes $6.00; heavies $3.50. _ DULUTH GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Aug. 30.—Elevator receipts domestic grain—wheat 27! 100 bushels; corn 9,400; ‘oats 7, barley 27,600; rye 620,900. Ship- ments: wheat 89,000 bushels; rye 265,000. Elevator receipts bonded grain—Wheat 12,600; shipments, wheat 58,000. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 145; No. 3 dark nor- thern and No. 3 northern 37; smytty spring 4; other spring 12; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 105; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 28; smutty durum. 4; other durum 83; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter 8; smutty winter 1; other winter 4; mixed 114; smutty mixed 2; all wheat 547; flax 8; mixed grain 7; corn 17; oats 6; ‘rye 571; barléy 42. All grains 1,198; on track 670. DULUTH CLOSING (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Aug. 30,—Closing cash prices: Wheat No, 1 dark nor- thern fancy $1.12% @ $1.25%; No. 1 dark northern $1.08% @ $1.12%; No. 1 dark northern ‘arrive $1.08%; No. 2 dgxk northern $1.05% @ $1.11%; No. 3 dark northern $1.00% @ $1.08 %; No. 1 amber durum 99%c @ $1,03 %; No, 2 amber durum 98%c @ $1.01 %; No. 2 amber arrive August, 94%; arrive September 10, 90%c; arrive September 88%c; No. 1 durum 90%; No. 2 durum 88%c; No.1 mixed dur- um 90%e @ $1.004; No. 2 mixed durum 88%c @ 98%c; No. 2 mixed arrive August, 86%c; arrive Septem- ber 15, 84%¢; arrive September 83 %4e; “No. 1 red 85%c. Flaxseed on track $2.19% @ $2.20%; arrive $2.19 % @ $2.20; September $2.19% ‘ask- ed; October $2.16%; November $2.16 asked; December $2.12%. Oats No. 8 white track and arrive 29¢ @ 30c. No. 1 rye ‘track 66%c; arrive September 5, 6654; arrive September 15, 664%c; arrive September, 65%c; barley 44c @ 57c; Corn No. 2 yellew 59%c; No. 8 yellow 58%c; No. 2 mixed 58%c; No. 3 mixed 57%c. CASH WHEAT FIRM (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—Cash wheat premiums were firm to strong for best wheat but the market for the poorer grades was inclined to be draggy. High gluten test quoted 1 @ 2 cents higher compared with- fu- tures. Medium class wheat quoted about the same with demand show- ing plenty of: snap. Poorest quality sold, mostly at unchanged prices compared with futures, but some of it sold to le cheaper. Durum wheat was firm to strong. Good demand for Montana winter wheat was noted and some stuff that was received on an arrive scale, was sold out at 20c over September. Corn prices were stronger com- pared with wheat futures. The oats market seemed to be a little slower in tone, Fancy oats with light dock- age brought top prices, but within the range the market was easy to half cent weaker. Light weight oats were slower and weaker. Rye market reported easier again. Barley prices were strong to 1c higher, within the range. Top grades were sought after more, but there was a steady demand for the poor grades. Flax demand was crushers. MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—Wheat re- ceipts 525 cars compared with 609 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.02% @ $1.10%; September $1.00%; December. $1.015%; May $1.06%; Corn No. 3 yellow 55% @ 55 %e, Oats No. 3 white 28% @ 30%c. Barley 41c @ 52c. Rye No. 2, 63%c @ 63 %c. Flax No. 1, $2.19% @ $2.20 steady from MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.08% @ $1.28%; No, 2 dark northern $1.02% @ $1.20 %;-No. 3 dark northern 97% @ $1.25 %; No. 4 dark northern $1.00 @ $1.24, No. 1 dark hard winter $1.15% @ $1.175; No. 2 dark hard winter $1.20% ; No. 1 hard winter96%; No. 2 hard winter $403!4; No. 1 amber durum 97% @ $1.01%; No. 2 amber durum. 99%e; No. 1 durum 88%e; No, 2 durum -84%c; No. 1 mixed dur- um 88% @ 91%c; No. 2 mixed dur- um 89%c. Corn No. 1 mixed 56c. Oats No. 2 white 31% @_33c. No. 3 white 29%c @_30%c. No. 4 white 29c°@ 29%c. Rye sample grade 44c @ 48c; No. 1, 52%c @ 55%c; No. 2, 48¢ 53 Yee. No. 4, 45c. Flax No. 1, $296% @ $2.20. ° CHICAGO CASH (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. -30.—Wheat, No. 3/ red $1.04 @ $1.04%; No. 2 hard $1.04 | % $1.04%. Corn No. 2 mixed 60 % @ 61%c. No. 1 yellow 61% @ 61%c. Oats No. 2 white 33%c @ 36c; No, 3 white 38¢ @ 34%4c. Bye No. 2, 68%c; barley 54¢c @ 58c; timothy seed $4,00 @ $5.00; cloverseed $12.00 @ $16.00, Pork nominal; lard $10.30; ribs $9.50 @ $10.50. FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. '30.—Flour un- changed.’ Shipments 659,544. barrels. Bran’ $14.00: @ $15.00., POTATOES WEAK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, . Aug. 30.—Potatoes. weak on whites; steady on early Ohios. Receipts 131 cars, total U. S. ship- ments 574; New Jerséy sacked cob- lers $1.60 @ $1.65 cwt.; sacked Giants $1.20 @ $1.30 cwt.;' Nebraska sacked early Ohios $1.00 @ $1.15 ewt.; Minnesota. sacked early Ohios $100 @ $1.20 cwt.; Wisconsin sack- ed cobblers $1.30 @ $1.45 cwt; Idaho sacked rurals $1.25 @.$1,35 cwt. DOINGS OF THE D VTHINKTHIS - > 1S OUR HOUSE BUT You ‘CAN HARDLY SEE IT FORTHE , | | | Beat Nive DASA FRECKLES AND HIS THEY WU A | | i Liberty Bonds (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 30.—Liberty bonds at 1 p.m: 3%'s . First 4’s Second 4’s . First 4%’s Second 4%’s Third 4%4’s Fourth 4%'s - 4%’s . ABR. collec . 100.18 called New York, Aug. 30.—Liberty bonds| + $100.80 + 100.52 « 100.18 First 4%’s ~ 100.58 ‘Second 4%’s . « 100,12 100.30 veeeee 100.40 00.70 uncalled 100.30 called Third 4%’s . Fourth 4%’s . 4%’s. 4%’s . New York Stock List Allied Chemical & Dye Allis-Chalmers merican Beet Sug: A1% American Can ...., wee 60% American Car’ & Foundry ....185 American’ Hide & Leather pfd. 73% American International Corp. . 37 American Locomotive ........122% American Smelting & Ref’g... 64% American Sugar ........ ae soe BS, American Sumatra Tobacco ... 39 American T. & T... American Tobacco American Anaconda 554 Atchison , 104% Atl, Gulf 3 Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B’ Canadian Pacific Central Leather . Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul ... Chicago, R. I. & Pac, . 1 4 Chino Copper ....... Colorado Fuel & Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie Famous Players- 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 Missouri Pacific ...... New York Central ..... N. Y., N. H. and Hartford .. Norfolk & Western | Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. & Pacific Oil Pan America Pannsylvania | People’s Gas . ‘Pure Oil ...... . Ray Consolidated Copper Reading .. eseeee Rep. Iron & Steel . | Royal Dutch, N. Y. . Sears Roebuck Sinclair Gon. Oil Southern Pacific . Southern Railway ..... Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation .. Tennessee Copper Texas Co. ....+..- Texas & Pacific | Tobacco Products | Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific United Retail Stores . Y. S. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber . United States Steel . Utah Copper .. Westinghouse Electric . 61 57% 14% Willys Overland 6% Chg & NW ..... 92 Maxwell “B” wee 19% POTATOES LIGHT (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—Potatoes: | Light wire inquiry, demand light, movement slow slightly weaker; Sandland district. carloads usual terms -St. Paul-Minneapolis rate; sacked ewt. partly graded early Ohios very few sales 95c @ $1.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug..30.—Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain de-! mand 4.46% ; cables 4.46%; sixty-day bills on banks 4.44; France demand: “NEAH- MY DAD SAID FS: You'D THINK WE HAD BEEN FRIENDS BIE i —'\ EXCAVATION IN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN ee) Home W AN SN TOM, You NEVER CAME OUT HERE AND TURNED THIS GAS OFF - IT'S BEEN GOING ALL THE TIME WE WERE AWAY- IT'S LIKE NAN OVEN OUT HERE! WHY DIDN'T i Vov OPEN THIS KITCHEN / DOOR AND LET | JHE HEAT ODT? y SOME OF THE \ WINDOWS - THIS - HOUSE 1S STUFFY \. AS AN OLD BARN! Pld BY BLOSSER \NHY, A DLACE FROM ‘ wuicn DIRT RAS BEEN “TAKEN. i |WHEN FIRE BROKE OUT IN THE COALYARD | TODAY- MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WAS AGAIN | THIRTY MINUTES LATE GETTING ON eo : | ON ACCODNT OF HIS NEW CLOTHES Ze— = 124 cabled 7435, Italy demand i SALESMAN. and fruit trees, warm air heat, "40%; cables 4.41; Belgium deman TDS GE alee | this fisuse: le absolut 7135; cables 7.35%: Germany demand FOR RENT WANTED—Experienecd meat sales-| 1 penne is vabsolutely «modern (07 3-16; cables .07%; Holland. de- man to ‘handle Southwestern North | 2 Sean eee apie mand 38.91; cables 38.96; Norway de- Dakota, with head | Siig Terms.to right, party. Phone mand 16.89; ‘Sweden demand 2645; || 8-room house, close to down town. Refer- || quarters. Address with teferenees, Der ze: Denmark demand 21.45; Switzerland 2 Northern Packing company, Grand | ———_—__ __B-21-tf demand 19.03; Spain demand 15.54; : d Forks, +” g.2g-3t| FOR SAL odern fourteen room Greece demand 8.12; Foland demand ences required. house consisting of four apart- 01%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3. : ments, good location. A fine home %; Argentine demand 36.12; Brazil POSITION WANTED. ar ret deinand’ 1831; Montreal’ 1.00, HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ww d sera] f0r,a/setred farmer or ane who WEBB BLOCK - PHONE ‘0° ‘ a per | desires to educate his children i 7 ’ d man, 10 years experience] town, Part eash, balance on Grain Market Range in touching. Gertidente, 1st era terms, Write No, 443 i nbeoed elementary. specialized in} Co, Ghnioeaie tee Press) pegeceP nes dairying and grading | FOR SALE OR RENT — 6-10 ‘Onn High. Low. Close, | Fea merece | Tooming house full of roomers S| WHEAT cavaig pace ase aOR aienal pays $125 to $170 per month, or Sept. ...101 101% 100% 101 ] al a eeR RTT er Tench: | will sell furniture and rent house Des. - 108% 102% 101% 101% Be, Y GY) Ne Oo geat| t0 Tight party, Write No, 446% lay ss. i 0% 106% 106 z Baas une, 8-30-1w COR ——<—_—_—_—_—_ |". te; ay Sept. ... 59 RN 53% 50% |__HELP WANTED—FEMALE cook. Mrs. A. B, Cox, 320 Ave B. ROOMS FOR’ RENT. FoR SALE—Ty ome sieht room Dee, 53% 64% 653% 54%4|WANTED SALESLADINS—For Sat-j 28-Iwk | FOR RENT—Lorge front room with} [ousey modern, near school. Bates May 1... 57% 57% 66% 57%4| urday work, Also several high | WANTED—Compctent Tar gon| kiteherotte and’ ene tance First} reasonable for quipk action. | For OATS yw iP gen. kitchenette and gas range, First letails, address 814 Ave B, Phone Sept. 31 ass aim arm | School sitls for Saturday. Apply eral house work. Three in family.| floor, furnished; strictly modern; | ot'ys aden ye Bs enone Sept. ... SLM. 32M) 1% 3% | at office F. W. Woolworth Co. 5,! Mrs. J. A, Larson. 812 6th St, hot water heat; married couple pre- Mey LLG BPE Be B2%y | 20 and Ie Store, Citizens | Na- 829-8} ferred. Call 217 8th St. Phone f LARD tiona Bank Bldg. 8-30-2t | WANTED—Chambermaid at the Lew-| _ 883. 8-30-1w] ished apartments at the Business Sept. --1022 10.27 1020, 1020 WANTED—Woman cook, good on]> is & Clark Hotel, Mandan. Steady] FOR RE veraTNTIee TT frant || CoNfeer homes ABE et, ...42-10.82 10.87 10.30 10.30| pasterics and short order, and din-| _work. 8-30-3t} rooms, furnished suitable for ligh A s Kia aaa — Sy shed s e ght | Bing 2 ogo’ ime: Toom. girl and dish washer; | WANTED—Girl to help care for chit-| housekeeping in modern house; | LOR. SRENT h ; Oct. . $591 good wages, Grand Cafe, Killdeer,| dren, Mrs, L. 0. Shipfer, 4 Ave. B. tiear! dehools* Gall 022 8rd: “Phone 8008, cndition.& ; Goods nelahbors i N. D., M, E. Ruddy, Propr. 8-30-1w 8-25-lw] 132-W, 3-30-3| hood. 413 Raymond oe hens (By the Associated Press) WANTED Competent gin Tor gon: | WANTEDDishwasher "at Sweet | FOR RENT — Light housekeeping | | 22% erate Minneapolis, Aug. 30.— eral housework; must have some] Shop. 8-29-3t| rooms, completely furnished, in- LA RRL gee Low. Close. seperlapes, | Mes aoe _ Baker. ——=-| ‘cluding heat, light and water. Halt ) ae alate se 75 ve. B, West. Ppone 458, HELP WANTED—MALE block from Broadway. 213 11th LE i—One sectica Sept. ...2015 ¥ 4 ‘ . 9 i c x fur- Sent Hee 1 iM 100 x 8-19tf | VANTED—Family rough dry Taun-| _N' 8-29-1wk | of land if Dunn county. For fur: * ‘ WANTED—Competent gin) for Ben 2 = berets ee ——- -..--- | ther information, Write No. 444, May 1...105% 106% 105% 106% jompetent girl for dry work or men’s or girls’ bundle | FOR ly furnished rooms ; : y % % % 106% f Tribune. 8-25-1wk OATS eral_howsework, Must be work. Phone 972R, 8-20-3t] for light housekeeping, vacant ; a Septy ... 27% 27% 27% 271411 cook. Phone 587. Mrs. Sam Clerk, WANT ED—Young man to wor Sept. Ist. Phone 273 or 411, 5th % 27% 2 z lark, | WANTE @ man to work by pt. Ist. 1 bt Dec. «1. 20% = 30% 20% 29%) 36 Ave. A East. _. 825-f] “the month, F. Jaszkowink, 421}__St in 3-29-3¢ ; AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES | Sept. ce Egy 61% | WANTHD—Womian or itl to work] 12th St. 8-30-tL. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod.|, I order to get the Franklin car, i is in, in boarding house, all winter rec ieal introduced into Bisma and Man. Sept. ... 44% 45% 44% 45%) JO Apply Crescent Lignite Coal _. HOUSES WANTED WG We BNO Une TB OU graaies FLAX Co., Washburn, N. D, 8-1 WAWHED—E to icrcom ho per cent discount off list price, P. Il. 2uy% 217 2M 216% | FEMALE HEP WANTED—Coliewe| "in -Will pay $200 to $400 cath, Dal-| for two working men. Call” 0s Range, Auto: Co. Jamestown ND Sept 53% soy | Woman or teacher. Free to travel. | ance, self and wife drawing good] 10th St, 8-30-10" an bin egs 4) Must have forecful personality.) salaries, Write or phone No, 447] FOR RENT—One large room in pri-| p Excellent hanical pete WANTED—Two experienced wait-| Christian chardcter. One capable} Tribune. _ a t| vate family, 602 3rd St, or Phone | [or Terme to responsible party. resses at Princess Candy Co,,| Of Working into res WANTED TO RENT—A six room} 415M. 8-28-3t] pO, Box 199, Bismarck, N. D. Mandan, N. D. 8-80-3t modern unfurnished house; adults| FoR RENT—Large modern room, Aire ‘ ” .28-1wk | FOR RENT—Rooms for light h be able to cook,-Tamily of two cand sue tel Wea eat aA FOR SALE—1020 ENT—Rooms for lig! ouse-| be able to cook,~Ta of 0 -26-1w 8.29-Bt SALE—19 keeping in modernhouse, 708 Main| “adults, Mrs. O, W. Roberts, 117] WANTED TO BUY—Small bungalow. ster; in vrood mechanical condition, : Pag ai Phene 75 B.15-tf or will trade for Ford car. Phone Street, Call after '6 o'clock. Main street. Phone 751. 8-15-t] good Sedan for first payment. BOARD AND ROOM or wit tr ar. ne 8-30-lw | WANTED—Two experienced gir 923 7th St. Phone 871-R. 8-29-3t | WANTED--School girls i boys to wait on table, Sweet Shop. 84 WANTED <6 or 6 = room and board, 919 5th St. Phone $C , = , i: | Wait on tal weet Shop. i ir 6 room house or and board, 919 6th St. Phone {) MISCELLANEOUS. | WANTED—Girls for kitchen work. | Wanaisp=Competent girl for gen-|, apartment. Adults. Phone 374-M,| _ 471. 8-80-8t | GOR BARE One IBGO TATE TRS Bismarck Hospital. 8-30-2| "C LWouse work. Must be able to|' at eee FOR SALE—One 15-30 Altman-Tay- ral -Hot : at noon, or after 5 p.m. 8-28-lwk FOR EXCHANGE lor tractor, one 24-inch Goodison TO EXCHANGE Good sven Ti separator and one 4-bottom plow. BY STANLEY | 02 EXCHANGE” Good seven r00m | Threshing outfit now operating on our farm south of town, Wachter Transfer Co. Bismarck, N. D. ing lots joining on the corner of block, large garden, fruit and Batt shade ‘trees, near to schools, off of} BE, pavement where taxes are light. {FOR SALE—Librszy table, rockers, Will exchange equity for onc-quar- | dining table and cliairs, bed com- ter of good farm land unincum-| Plete, baby bed, oil stove, grey bered. Write No, 44% Jribune. reed baby buggy, Crex rug, ete. 8-29-1wk ieee Vee LOST: i WAN LOST—Monday noon, between Grand} who would like to board Pacific hotel and = Presbyterian] ly people in exchange for modern church a lady's brown — leathe furnished home. References ex- handbag containing small pocket changed. Write 223, care Tribun book with $15 in bills and pair of 8-28-36 pa Te eae a, WANTED TO BUY—Pointer or setter dog, three to five years old, good ranger and thoroughly broken Write particulars, Box 73, deen, § nose £l: nder please return to Grand Pacific hotel for reward. : 8-30-2t LOST—Monday, Aug. 21 between Main and Sccond and G. P. Hotel. Wallet containing $35.00, Finder | please return to 342 G. P. Motel. Liberal reward. 8-28-3t LOST—Brown Leather Brief Case, belonging to Hood Rubber Sales- man, between Hazen and Centre. \SPOsE HES . GOIN’ BACK TO ASK “THAT NEW DRESS MAKER- 8. ne Meister Cheap for cash or on monthly pay ments. 416 12th St. Phone 441k. WAIT BOYs- TILL 1 GO WANTED—Dress making, very rea- sonable. Also relining coats. Miss Finder please return to G..P. ie 0g Sa SIGN Hoa Bee ONS ag-4e{ © G- Labrie, 400 7th St, Call 210%. ; er na mall bi pee FOR SALE—One library dino; four eee aie On eae: te blue leather scat dining rntocTrbine Ofc, 8-20 mahogany. Phone FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE sectiona HOUSES AND FLATS. case. Inquire 505 3rd St., or FOR SALE — Modern fourtcen-room |__538-M. house, consisting of four apart-| FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage. ments, good location. A fine home| 602 Srd St, ' Phone 415M. for a retired farmer or one who} FOR SALE—Ripe tomatoes. Phone sires to educate his children in] 740-R. 8-28-4t Part cash, balance on'terms. | ao ee Rental, $125 per month. Write No, 443 Tribune Co. 8 ZELMINE : a In Deauville they are wearing FOR SALE—Modern house of 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, $14 Broadway. Phone 745, 8-29-3t short ermine coats for morning, as well as the less expensive imitations, as rabbit. Usually they are worn with white or biege skirts. MATELASSE. Brown matelasse is the material of Bice aan 5. the moment f6r coata end suits. It FOR SALE—Recently built house, | is usually shown in combination with four real rooms and bath, full fur, fitch, beaver and kolinsky pref- basement, screened in porch, shade | erably. i!