The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 7

i | , | xeparations ' H ® ers as'a result of Chicago and Alton INFLUENCED B¥ REPARATIONS, (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 1—Decision of the commission to grant Germany a respite on the payments due for the balance’ of 1922 had ‘a strong~influence on the wheat mar- ket here today. Short covering and, , a lack of further liquidation” also } tended to send prices upward during the early dealings. Receipts of. wheat. here were estimated at 120 cars and deliveries on September contracts this morning were only 15,000 bush- els, The opening which ranged from %e to 1% higher, with Septemher| Ch $1.00 to $1.00% and December $1.01 % to $1.01%, was followed by a slight general setback and. then something of a rally. Improvement, in the’ European sit- uation algo ' gave’ firmness’to corn and oats. After starting at u| ged figures to %c advance with’ Sep- tember 59% to 595%c, the corn mi ket scored, addjtional: advances ‘all around, Oats were % @ %c higher at the start with September 31% and° then underwent, additional, gai Provisions wy higher quotations hogs. Reports of serious deteriorati — RES additional strength to corn, and the, close was %4c to %¢ higher with Sep- tember 60% to 60%c, A good reaction set in later. when some of the local traders went long on a bulge of nearly two cents for the December delivery nd en tried to tae profits. Shorts Ro "1 ‘sion houses were good buyers early, At the finish prices showed a "nel gain of % to 1%c, with September $1.00 to $1.00% and December ‘$1.02 to $1.02%. © $ rn i Bs Sig ry | NEWS OF WALL STREET | (By the Associated Press) (: », New *Yo: Sept. 1-2A briskSde- mand for oils and equipments, most of which registered gains of, one, to, two points, featured’ the irregular’ ‘opening of today’s stock “matket. Baldwin and Pullman broke through to a new high record ‘for the year as did American Can and: Allied Chemical. Mexican Petroleum c¢ tinued’ its risé’ of yesterday while Houston, Pacific and Producers and Refiners each advanced a’ point or more. U. S. Steel, approached, within striking distance of its high of the year, Republic and. Midvale steels were reactionary ‘on the overnight announcement that their proposed merger with the Inland Company was illegal. Consolidated Gas broke four: points in ‘response to the or- der of the Public Service commission cutting the rate from $1.25 to $1.15°a thousand cubic feet and compelling adoption of the British thermal. unit standard. United and Canadian Pa- cific each selling ex-dividend, regis- tered, gains of a point or more in early dealings. i Buying “of stocks of an influen- tial character caused: a notable ex-}- pansion in the dealings and an ad- the greater part of the gen- eral list. Oils, equipments, tobaccos, motors ‘and’ dividend’ paying ‘rail- roads bounded up 1 to 3 points with a considerable number of new high records ‘established. Low priced railroads were again under heavy selling pressure, apparently reflect- ing the nervoysness of many hold. receivership. The Erie shares were supplied lib- erally, preferred 3 points. New He: ven, St;"Paul common and preferred, Texas and’ Pacific’ ‘and“’New - York Central, were also depressed, 1 to” 2 points. Pressure against this group caused a halt in the main upward. trend before noon, but setbacks con- tinued to be pushed up by pool -op-, erations. Call money opened 4% percent. The great absorbing power of the market was tested by a sudden drop of nearly five points iri Méxican Pe- troléeum from its earlier high ‘level, but this development scarcely ruf. fled the confidence of the bulls; E ergetic buying continued in a wide: variety of shares. The sugars were 1 to 2 points on the announ ment of'an’ advance in ¢rudé’ sugars. Rock Island, Famous Players, cible Steel, Allied Chemical, Phillips Petroleum and General American Tank were bid for at steadily rising prices. Trading was on a scale which foreshadowed total: dealings of -well: over a million shares. «‘’ Trading slowed. up perceptibly. in the final hour. Copper shares were in good demand but week end pro- fit taking in other’ quarters id short pressure against the shippings resulted in a confused price move- ment. Closing was. irregular. The general trend of prices in to- day’s stock market continued up- ward, but there was a repetition of, yesterday’s weakness in lower priced railroad shares. The extent of the rise particular stocks’ indicated a scarcity of the floating supply, con- firming recent. reports that’ large number of shares have been with: drawn from the market. Sales ap proximated 1,050,000. shares. Grain Market Range (By the Associated: Press) Chieago, Sept. 1.— 5 Open.’ High. Low. WHEAT Sept. 100 101% 100 5 01% 102% 101%: 102 07% 108% 107% CORN 59% 60% 69% 54% 56, 4% 5B% 50% 5B OATS 81% 82% 81%, 33% 34% » 33% 37% 37% 37% LARD Sept. .....10.12 10.30 10.12 Oebig: o2 itr 10.22, 10.42. 10,22 “RIBS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 1—” Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT ~~ : Sept. ... 99% 100%. 99% 100% Dec. ....101% 102% 101 101% May +106 1065 106, 106% OATS Sept. 4... 27% 27% 27% 27%, Dec. .... 29 29% 20. 29%: RYE Sept. 61% 61% 61% 61% BARLEY Sept. 46% i ae 40% 46% 216 216% 215 216 CORN Sept. ... 52% 54 b3-- Bh: gains, weak despite |il 8. in the western part. of the belt, gave In ‘commis: |’ Be up at 66%; October if aggressive. : Bi News of the Markets 1 New York Stock List 1 & Dye . Allis-Chalmers ‘American Beet ‘American Can American Car. a ‘American; Hide & Leather p: American’ International Corp. American Locomotive. . American Smelting & R American Sugar American’ Sumatr: American, Ly if, T. ‘itan Tobacco American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison’ . Atl, Gulf. & W. : Baldwin Locomotive- Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem, Steel. “B” . Canadian Pacific Ex. Div. Central Leather .. ‘Chandler “Motors. . Chesapeake’& ‘Ohio icago; Mil. and St. Chicago, R.:I. & Pac. Chino: Copper ....... Colorado Fuel, & Iron Corn Products . |, Crucible Steel i Brie’. Famous, Players-Lasky ;Géneral Asphalt General. Electri General. Motor: Goodrich: Co. . Grey vinejble, Oil Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Coppet .: ; yovrilte He Nashville lexican, Petroleum Mianii' Copper .. | Middle States, Oil Midvale Steel. .: issouri. Pacific , New. rk ‘Central. N. ‘Hy and’ Hartford Norfolk & Western .. hs ern peas F fi D Pacifi¢’ 0: + of Pan; American Petroleum . Pennsylvania .... People’s Gas . Pure Oil ..... Ray Consolidated, Copper Reading | Rep. Iron’ & Steel |, Royal, atch, q Sears ' Roebuck Sinelair Con. Oil . Scuthern Pacific . ‘Southern’ Railway tandard, Qjl, of: tudebaker Corpor Tennessee. Copper. Texas. Co. Texas &. Pacific Tobacco Products ‘Transcontinental: Oil Union Pacific .Ex.. D United. Retail Stores . U. S. Ind. “Alcohol United, States Rubber . | United’ States: Steel Utah Copper . Westinghouse E! Willys Overland Chgo & NW Maxwell “B” DULUTH GRAIN: (By the Associated’ Press) Duluth, Sept. 1- turns in quo- tations were brought about in the wheat. market today as a result of bnying. on, the German. moratorium ugreement. Exp rs to be: in ‘the market in the east and fair, husiness was asserted to have Been’ worked: Duluth ‘houses with ex- pert connec dite “sanguine that better foreign interest will be shown ‘The in. the cintment, howev. is, the pressing ‘of the heavy Canadian crop ‘upon the: market,“and the consequent hedging ssyre on the Chicago market. | The rye mo' nt is expected to be maintained “in heavy “volume through the fall. months in view of the. record, crop of that grain over the northwest. The market was strong at the close. September wheat closed, 2c up bid and ‘December 2c. up at id. September. ‘durum closed ‘at 85%c;- October %c up at November %c un at 85% and ac 85% December %. up at 84%c bid. Spot rye closed. %c up at 67'%e; % up 66c asked and December Yc ap-at. 65c asked. Spot oats clos- ed lc up Sens pied Fok 2 ¢, U ec, and, No. Yee u af coe ‘Flaxseed: was strong on buying by traders and: on covering. operations. September’ closed %4¢ up $2.19; October le up at $2.16% bi vember %e up. 16% bit December, 4c DULUTH GRAIN RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Duluth, ‘Minn, Sept. 1.—Elevator receipts domestic grain—wheat 545,- 000 bushels; corn 6,300; oats 9,400; barley 31,600; rye 414,200; flax 800. Shipments—wheat 347,100 bushels; rye 761,000. Elevator receipts bond- ed. grain—wheat 34,400. Duluth car i inspection: Wheat’ Nos. 1 and 2 dark I northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 107; No. 3 dark northern and No.'3 northern 24; other spring 9; Nos. 1 fand 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 76; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3,.durum 19; smutty durum 2; ‘other durum 45;~mixed: 66; smutty mixed. 1; all wheat 349; flax 2;' mix- ed grain corn 30; oats 4; rye 64; Arley. 15. All bisa 665; on track MINNEAPOIAS CASH (By the Associated. Press), Minneapolis, Sept. '1—Cash wheat. | was. in ‘strong demand again with ong of the big mills turning more on: the choice and lower grades. were strong to 1 or 2c ‘better compared with futures. Durum’ wheat situation was un- changéd, A very good milling demand for fancy’ prevailed. Winter wheat receipts’ tight and market feature MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN (By'the ‘Asigéiated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 1.—Wheat re- ceipts 373 cars. compared with 520 cars: a-year ago. Cash: No. 1 nor- thern $1.03% @ $1.07%; September -$1.00%; December $1.01%;, May $1.06 '%.- Corn No. 3 yellow 56¢ @ }ONts No. 3'white 29% % 30%c. B ley-42c-@ 58e. Rye No. 2, 63% No, 1, $2.18 @ $2.19. ‘Chicago. Sept. 1. . $1.03%43 "No. 2 hard: $1.03% ‘to $1.04. Gorn No. 2 mixed 62%c @ 68c; No. 2 yellow 63c @ 63%c, Oats No. 2 white 35c @ 36c;: No. 3 white 32% ‘@ 35%. Rye No.2, 68%c. Barley bbe @ 59e. Timothy seed $4.00°@ $5.00. Clover- seed $12.00 @ $16.00, Pork nominal, Lard $10.35, Ribs $9.50 @ $10. RIGHT IN! Qui Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the. Associated Press). Chicago, Sept. 1.—Hogs receipts 14,000; market slow, lights and but- chers 10 to 15c higher; others strong, big packers doing little; 170 to 220 pound weight $9.75 @ $9.90; 230 to 260' potind. butchers $9.40 @ $9.65; % | 970 to. 300 pound butchers $8.90 @ $9.35; packing sows mostly $6.75 @ $7.40; pigs around 25c higher; 115 to 120 pound: averages; mostly $8.25. @ $8.50; heavy $7.90 @ $9.45; me- dium $8.90 @ $9.85; light $9.50 @ $9.90; light lights:$8.90 @ $9.75; kill- ing, pigs $7.50. @ $8.75. . Sheep re- teeipts 16,000;' western lambs opened steady; first sales $12.75 @ $12.90 to packers; natives slow, weak; spots 119 to 15e- lower than’ Thursday’s av- ‘erage; packers buying good natives ilargely $12.60; some confidently held % | higher; cull natives mostly $9.00; fat % lisheep slow; steady, bulk fat ewes $4.00 @ $7.00; breeding ewes dull, generally lower; feeders quiet. Ft CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. |. Chicago, Sept. 1.—Cattle receipts, 4,000; slow, steady to weak.on prac- tically. a]], classes; veal calves fully tsteady; top beef steers early, $11; iyearling supply proportionately large. ‘Bulk beef. steers: of quality and con- ditioned to sell at $8.85 a $10.25, Best mixed yearlings, $10.25; bulk beef cows and heifers, $4.50 a $7; bulk -bologna bulls, $3.90 a $4.15; bulk de- sireable vealers around $12.50; hogs, receipts, 14,000, . SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK . . (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 1— Cattle receipts 1,200; market slow, ‘mostly steady on “killing classes; common and medium beef steers $5.25: @ $8.00; butcher she stock largely $3.25 @ $4.50; few better offerings on up to $6.50; canners ‘and’ cutters mostly $2.25; bologna bulls $3.25 @ $4.00; ‘stockers and feeders $3.50 @ $7.75; good and choice grades steady; others dull, uneven, weak to lower; calves re- ceipts 600; market strong to slight- ly higher; best lights largely $10.00 @ $10.26; few $10.50; seconds most- dy $5.00 @ $6.00. Hogs receipts '3,500;. market 15 @ 25¢ higher; ‘some packing sows 50c higher; range ‘and ‘bulk $650 @ $9.50; best pigs $9.00. Sheep receipts 1,000; lambs tweak to 25c lower; hulk fat lambs $11.75; sheep steady; best light ewes $6.00; heavies mostly: $3.50, i Liberty Bonds i (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 1—Liberty bonds $100.76. 100.50 100.10 100.24. 100.88 100.68 100.52 Fourth 4%’s . 4%’s uncalled 4%’s called New York, Sept. 1.—Liberty bonds close: 13%’B ose + $100.78 Second 4’s 100.18 First 4%’s . 100.42 Second 4%’s . 100.16 Third 4%’'s 100.26 ‘Fourth 4%4’s . 100.34 4%’s uncalled . 100.70 4%’s called”. 100.28 FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By'the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 1.—Foreign ex- change firm; Great Britain demand 4.46%; cables 4.46%; sixty-day bills on banks 4,44; France demand, 7.82; cables 7.82%; Italy demand 4.41% cables 4.42; Belgium, demand 7.42; cables 7.42%; Germany demand 11.08; cables ..08%; ‘Holland. demand 38.90; cables 38.95; Norway demand 16.64; Sweden demand 26.48; Den- 'mark demand 21.42; Switzerland de- mand 19.01; Spain demand” 15.52; Greece demand 2.90; Poland demand !,01%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.26; Argentine demand 36.37; Brazil de- mand 13.40; Montreal’-99: 31-32, POTATOES: LIGHT (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 1. U.S. Bureau ‘of Markets)—Potatoes light inquiry, ‘demand and movement light, market weak. Sandland: district, carloads f. io. b. usual terms, St. Paul-Minnea- Npolis rate, sacked. cwt. partly graded, early Ohios 90c @ 92c; few U. S. No. 1, 95c. POTATOES .WEAK Chicago, Sept, 1—Potatoes, weak; receipts 69 cars; U. ‘S. ‘shipments 840; Idaho sacked rurals $1.00 @ $1.25 cwt.; Nebraska. sacked’ early Ohios $1.00 @ $1.20 cwt.; Wisconsin | sacked Irish cobblers $1.10 @ $1.20 "A VACATION LIKE THAT, FROESN'T. MEAN Muci TO HE GIRL SIDE OF THE DON’T THINK LL EVER GET TE RESTED UP. AGAIN! ABouT AS MUCH TO FAMILY- SHE HAS. JUST. Do! AS IF SHE WAS Home!) _ | ‘§HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ A Strike On ' “BYOU'RE RIGHT, DORIS - ALL I DID WAS CooK | AND WASH DISHES ILL CALL THAT VACATION A t FLIVVER: AWN, WE WANTED TT’ Look AT A FLEA BUT JUMBO AIN'T PAGE SEVEN. HELLOsTom? DANNY, AND } HAVE-HIM TELL WILBUR | THAT | DON'T FEEL LIKE , COOKING DINNER EITHER:, I'LL CALL HIM RIGHT UP AND TELL HIM THAT WE ALL THREE. Wiki, BE DOWN! Hf NONE OF US: Ga IN FACT! y VS ag A it DOWN AND HAVE. DINNER WITH You AND WILBUR THIS EVENING - DN a eye WH Ie YA | SAY, OLIVA, DORIS, MYSELF ARE COMING BY ALLMAN - WE'RE COMING !: THAT'S ALL~ Goop BYE! 184 iM TU GET R Y'SEUF Bo AW GITS: MAH HANDS oN YAS ewt.; bulk $1.25 @ $1.35 ewt.; Wis consin sacked kinds $1.00 cwt.; Min- |} nesota sacked early Ohios $1.05 @ $1.20 cwt.; New Jersey sacked cob- blers $1.50 @ $1.60 cwt.; sacked Burbanks $1.10 @ $1.15 ewt. ' DULUTH CLOSING (By the Associated Press) HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE Duluth, Minn., Sept. 1.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern fancy $1,12% @ $1.25%; No. 1 dark northern arrive $1.08% @ $1.12 %; No. 2 dark northern $1.08%; No. 3 dark northern $1.00% @ $1.08%.|_N-D» M WANTED—Woman pasteries and short order, and din- ing room girl’’and dish washer; good wages, Grand Cafe, Killdcer, cook, good on E. Ruddy, Prepr. 8-30-1w No. 1 amber durum $1.00% @ $1.02 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- %; No. 2 amber durum 99% @ $1.01] eral housework; must have some %; No. 2 amber durum arrive Sep-|- experience. Mrs. Benton Baker. tember 10, 89%c; arrive 87%c; No. 1].'99 Ave. B. West. Phone 458, No}, 8-19tf No. hi 2. mixed durum 88%c @ 97%; arrive September 10, 83%¢; No, 2 mixed ar- rive 82%c; No. 1 ted durum 84%e. Flaxseed on track $2.19 @ $2.20; ‘ar- rive $2.19 @ $2.19%; September | cook. Pi 36 Ave. A East. WANTED—Competent, girl for. gen- eral housework. Must be good uone 587, Mrs, Sam €lark, 8-25-tf $2.19 bid; October $2.16% bid;.\No- vember $2.16% bid. December $2.13. Oats No. 3 white track 29% @ 30 %ec. No. 1 rye track 67%c; arrive in. mine job. Apply Cr Co., Washburn, N. WANTED—Woman or girl to work boarding house, all winter it Lignite Coal 8-) September 15, 674%4c; September, 66%c; Barley 43c @ 55c. Corn No. 2! WANTED“Girl for housework, must ‘yellow 60c; No. 3 yellow 69e;- No, 2{4 be able to. cook, family of two stixed 59%e; No. 3 mixed 6B%e. adults, Mrs. 0, W. Roberts, 117 ; Main street. Phone 751, 8-15-tf MINNEAPOLIS ‘GRAIN WANTED—Girl for general house- |. (By the Associated Press) work, An experienced girl who 7 oh 5| 517 Ith St. 8-31-3t No. 2 dark northern $1.01% @ $1.22 %; No. 3 dark northern $1.00%:.-@ $1.20%; No. 1 dark hard winter 99% @ $1.11%. No, 1 amber durum $1.01 @ $1.01 No. 2 amber durum 97¢ @ $1.0034; No. 2 amber durum 93c; No. 1 durum 84% @ 86%; No. 2 durum 84% @ 92c; No. 1 mixed durum 92c @ 96%c; No. 2 mixed durum 90%. Barley sample grade 46c @ 5like. No. 2, 47¢ @ 52c; No. 3, 47¢ @ B2e; No. 4, 47 @ 47%e. Corn No, 1 yel- low 57%c; No. 1 mixed 56¢c @ 56%; No. 4-mixed 55%c. Oats No. 2 white 30c @ 33%c; No. 3 white 29% @ 31%c; rye No. 1 63% @ 65c; No. 2, 64%4c. Flax No. 1, $2.18 @ $2.19%. Corn offerings were heavier but the demand was good and_ prices ruled firm compared with futures. Oats demand was slower on a Sep- eral hou ton. 610 Mandan, work. 691. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- se work. Must be able to cook. “Mrs. A. B, Cox, 320 Ave B. 8-28-1wk WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply Mrs. P, C. Reming- ith St. Q-l-lw WANTED—Two experienced” wait- resses pt Princess Candy Co., N. D, 8-30-3t WANTED—Chambermaid at the Lew- is'& Clark Hotel, Mandan. Steady 8-30-3t WANTED — Girl for. general house work. Mrs, L. H.'Carwfel. Phone 30-tt tember basis. Exporters pretty well, covsred by recent sales and held, ack. Rye receipts were moderate and shipping demands were better. Barley market was softer in tone and demand lost some of its snap. Flax offerings were more liberal tand the crushers reduced their bids a cent on spot offerings. WANTED furnishe Menoken, N. D. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 802 Ave B, 8-31-3t, — WANTED TO REN BY TO RENT—A house foi school year; furnished, or partly Inform V. M, .Cravea, 8-31-lw d, AUNT. SARAH PEABODY. | OF PIPE SMOKING-DISCOVERED MARSHAL OTEY WALKER HELPING THE NEW DRESSMAKER JN SKIRT FITTING — 1 GET SOME MORE PINS:/: WANTED—Two men and six women teachers at once. Write No. 448, Tribuny 9-1-2 4 WANTED—Young man to work by [Uo DUOC. the month, F. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th S 8-30-tf HOUSES WANTED | FOR RENT—Furnished rooms si able for two, also gas and coal ie combined, good as new at than half price, 409 5th St. Re 8 = POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Position as married man, 10 ye: in teaching. elementary. bookkeeping, dairying and 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 teacher, by a 's experience in will pay $200 to $300, cash, bal-' ance, self and wife drawing good salaries, Write or phone No, 447 Tribune. 8-30-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large room or two light housekeeping BOARD AND ROOM f WANTED“Schosl givis and boys to], Toms in a modern house. Call room and board, 919 6th St. Phone ait 471. 8-30-3t hed room on first, floor. e to Will FOR RENT 8-rdom house, close to down town. Refer- ences required. ~- : HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY PHONE ‘0’ eee for a retired farmer or one who desires to educate -his children. in. town. Rental, $125 per month. Wri 443 Tribune Co. 8. 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. Tyyms to right ‘party. Phone: 28W, 833 or 737K, Part cash, balance on terms. No, 8-21-tf FOR SALE—Modern fourtcen room < house consisting of four apart- ments, good location. A fine home . for a retired, farmer or one who ANGE school. 402 5th St. Phone 768M.| desires to educate his children in. od seven room a _9-1,4t] town, Part cash, balance on house with six extra choice build- |) WANTED TO RENT—A six room| terms, Write No. 443 Tribune ing lots joining on the corner of | modern unfurnished house; adults} Co. 8-23-2wks block, large garden, fruit and| only. Write Number 445, Tribune |FOR SALE OR RENT — i6-room shade trees, near te schools, off of | _ __, 886-Iwk} rooming house, full of roomers; pavement where taxes are light. FOR RI ‘Rooms for light house-|' pays $125 to $170 per month, or: Will exchange equity for one-quar- ter of good farm land unincum- bered. Write No. 44% Tribune. Street. Call after 6 o'clock. 8-30-1w. keeping in modern house, 708 Main |- will sell furniture and rent house to right party. Write No. 446 Trib- une, 8-30-1w 8-29-1wk | WANTED TO BUY—Small bungalow. WANTED—To exchange residence} A good Sedan: for first’ payment. lots for automobile. Inquire Box| 923 7th St. Phone 871-R, 8-29-3t 449, Tribune. 9-1-3t) WANTED — 6 or 6 room house or en apartment. Adults. Phone : oa maa pax ay at noon, or after 6 p. m. [—Brown Leather Brief Case, | poR RENT -Room. 617 : : ENT—Room. 617 and St). belonging ta: aod Rakber Baleie| Ota eae man, between Hazen and. Centre. Finder please return to G. P. Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. 8-29-4t LAND s FOR SALE—“We offer for sale at a __ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Large front room with kitchenette and gas range, First), floor, furnished; strictly modern; hot water heat; married couple pre- FOR SALE—By owner, cight room house, modern, near school. Price reasonable for quick action. For details, address 814 Ave B. Phone 384-W. 8. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished apartments at the Business College. Phone 183. 8-29-t£ + FOR RENT—Furnished hou good condition, Good n hood. 413, Raymond St. Phone 822k. 8-30-1wk. FOR RENT—Bungalow, four rooms ighbor- borane Nee Ne ia ferred: Call 217 8th St, Phonc| and bath, garage. Close in. 0. W. Meee eer uel an ecetel soe 8-30-1w| Roberts). Phone 151 or 751. quick.” A, G. Anderson, Fergus} FOR RENT—Several nice fromthe Re ON eae Falls, Minn, 8-31-2t| Yooms, furnished suitable for light] FOR RENT—All modern four housekeeping in modern house,| apartment, Bismarck Busines near school, Call 622 3rd. Phone} legs Phone 183. 8 132-W, Ped pence abe ie aia a BY STANLEY 2 ? FOR RENT — Light housekeeping |- rooms, completely furnished, in- cluding heat, light and water. Halt block from Broadway. 213 11th 8-29-1wk —Four modern furnishes modern bungalow. call 816 Thayer St. rnished room, si for two working men. Call Phone 45%, or t able 508 MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—One 15-20 / lor tractor, one 24-inch Goodison ator and one 4-bottom plow. shing outfit now operating on our farm south of town. Wachter Transfer Co. Bismarck, N. D. for light housekeeping. 418 st St. Phone 241-J, -30-3t | _ FOR RENT— Front bed room in| FOR Q SALE. Anna dining room walnut, genuine lea bestos table pad; cost $100 takes it Phone 5 12th § loth S 8-30-Lv" FOR Ri Large modern room, suitable for two, 622 2nd St. + G+1-8t TORCYCLES louring car in perfect mechanical ‘condition. White wire wheels with extra wheel, spot light, seat covers, dash clock and three practically, new cord tires. Very pretty car with lots of pep. $425.00 Part cash balance month- ly payments if desired to responsi- ble party. Phone 415-J. 8-31-1wk In order to get the Franklin car introduced into Bismarck and Man- ALE—Twelve-guage Winches- dammerless pump gun, with eap for quick sale, Call at roont 8 p.m, STUDIO—In_ pa sale at a snap, or for rent. equipped. C. C. Lowe, Kulm, N. D. 9-1-3ty -lw WANTED—Dress making, very rea- Also relining coats. Miss Labrie, 406 7th St. Call 219M. 8-29-lwk FOR SALE—Dark oak scctiona . Anquire 505 3rd St., or phone 8-30-38. dan we will give the first buyer a 20 per cent discount off list price, P. I. Range Auto Co., Jamestown, N. D. 8-29-Lw FOR SALE—Buick Roadster, Model D54, Excellent mechanical condi- tion. Terms to responsible party. P. 0. Box 199, Bismarck, N. D. 8-28-1wk ster; in good mechanical condition, or will trade for Ford car. 767-1 FOR SA 10th St. So. FOR SALE OR RENT MOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE— Modern fourteen-room house, consisting of four apart- ments, good location. A fine home 8-30-3t fotoreyele. Call at 407].7 8-20-lwk NEA FOR RENT—First Class garage. changed; Bran $14.50 @ $15.00. \ months 4% cial paper 4 @ 4% 601 7th St. Phone 682. 8-31-38 MINNEAPOLIS. FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 1—Flour un- shipments 61,614 barrels. CALL M (By. the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 1.—Call. money strong; high 5; low 46; ruling rate Phone] 4 closing bid 4%. ime loans rm; mixed collateral sixty and ninety days 4 @ 4%; four and six @ 4%, Prime commer- BEAVER The first showings of winter coats and suits show that the combination of brown cloth and beaver fur is going to be worked hard.