The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 7

— | WHEAT. UP UPON HEAVY BUYING RUMOR (By the Associated P: IK Chicago, Sept. §—General eom- mission house buying based on highs er quotations at Liverpool led toa new upturn here in the price of wheat during thé early dealings. it was said large orders to purehase adian wheat were in the market. Gossip was current that Pra e would require 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 tons of wheat before the harvest of 1922-23 was available. The opening nged from %c to %c higher, with ecember $1.02 % to $1.03 and Ma: $1.08 to $1.08%, was followed by a slight reaction, a Profit taking on. the part ef held-} overs checked advance in the values . of corn and oats.. After opening %c FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922 » News of the Markets ‘Tceipts 2,000; SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, ont 8.—Cattle re- et solw, mostly steady; no good or choice beef steers common and medium beef $5.00. @ $8.00; bulk under 75; buteher cows and. heifers mostly. $3.00 @ $4.50; few better of. ferings qn up.to $6.00.@ $6.50; can- ners and ‘¢utters | 1; 2.25 @ Rie bologsa bain . 75; jockers an ers $3.50 @ $7.50; $4.50 @ $6.00. | Calves re: to 25¢ higher: practical packer tép on best ligh' $10.00; few extra choice vealers $10.25 @ $10.50; . seconds mostly $6.00 @ $6.00. ‘Hogs receipts 2,800; steady to 25c higher% sp? $9.15; bulk ‘good and choice 15) @ 220 Founs hoe 49.00; “hear pigs $8.50 ‘ket. fully steady late trade; bulk rs $11.50: Newvis Sropsly 43.00 ight avies largely $3.00; lighter weights mostly $§.6D;. one: load. Bice Dako- tas averaging 120 pounds late Thurs- day $5.75. off at %c higher, December 58c, the]? corn market held near to the initial |‘ range. NOats started unchanged ‘to %e higher, December 35%c to 38%c, and later showed but little change. Provisions were without al able. change, dealers apparently awaiting develépments in the eorn and hog market. pressure in the Northwest. was less in evidence than of late. The govern- ment crop report due after the close was expected to show a small in- crease in .the estimated yield o! spring grain. The close ‘was unset- 4led at the same as ye erday’s fin- ith, to 5c higher, with’ December acts to $1.02% and May $1.07% to $1.07%. x 2. ¢—___=_ i» ) NEWS OF WALL-STREET (By the Associated” Press) New York, Sept. 8.—Gontinued im- provement in industrial and railroad strike situations was reflected in the strong tone of prices at the opening of today’s stock market. New high records for the year were establish- ed in the few minutes of trading by American Woolen, — Retail Stores, sFullman, Norfolk and Wéste " pont and Union, Bag and Pa: pt gains ranging from 1 to 3_ point Equipment stocks were in fairly good demand, advances of approxi- mately a point being recorded by Baldwin and Lima Locomotives. Un- der the stimulus of resumed divi- ypnd payments Stromberg Carbure- rr was pushed up more than a point and a half. Mexican oils recovered . from their recent heaviness, Mexican Petroleum mounting a point in the first few sales. Advances in rail shares were largely fractional, the leaders being Atlantic Coast Line; Rock Isiand, and New York Central. Substantial improvement was noted in International Paper, Houston Oil, General Asphalt, American Metals and Consolidated Gas. Stocks were bid up in spirited fa- shion during the morning, the rise extending over a broad list which resaged total sales of well over a Binion shares. Relatively easy mo- hey rates and indications of improv- ed business conditions as refle: in the smallest number meekly com- mercial failures to date alsd contri- buted to the more cheerful senti- rent. Oils, equipments end motor necessories shares’ were peculiarly: prominent, gains of 2 of nearly 4 points being registered by Standard | Oil of. New Jersey, Pullman, Bald- win, Railway Steel Spring, Fisher, Body, International Harvester, Du-| (By the Associated Pre: Duluth,’ Minn, Sept. 8. t receipts domestic gr heat 652,- 200 bushels; corr /40,100; oats 11,- rye 481,600; flax Y 3 0._bu- Owing to wet weather, hedging | 37,400, 37,400, - | Duluth cat inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and’2-dark northern and Nos. 1. and 2 northetn 92; No, 3 dark nor! 3 and No. 8 northern 17; smutty spring 1; other spring 9;.Nos.'1 and 2 am- ber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum HOw_DO You Do,mRs. ouFF! 1 WAS 86'SORRY ‘To HEAR THE SAD News asou MR AMO MRS. WILBUR RaeT THY? c Yours | Ai SWS LEFT WAND You. DON'T MEAN To say». /4 You HAVEN'T HEARD THE SCANDAL? | PRESUME THEY'LL BE DIVORCED: SOON-| * VFEEL SO SORRY FOR HER'= SHE IS SUCH A “SWEET LITTLE THING- JON, NHERSS MY CAP? AN' GET MY SCHOOL BooKS FoR. AS= 1 GOTTA HURRY T’ SCHOOL» GEE, T “MGMT BE LATE. WELL, IF YoU HAVEN'T HEARD ABour 17 | WONT TELL You - 1 DON’T BELIEVE IN CARRYING NEWS - You'LL HAVE To FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF SOME WAY I CERTAINLY WILL-AND 1. AM SURE THAT YoU TALK BuT I'VE HEARD Some HAVE BEEN MISINFORMED Fi VERY FUNNY THINGS GOING uA PAGE SEVEN » BY ALLMAN: ay ; Ae HELLO, DORIS, HELEN: SPEAKING! | HEARD TODAY THAT You AND WILBUR HAVE HAD S: ME. TROUBLE-IS IT TRUE? WHY,NO! 1 DON'T KNOW WHO: STARTED ‘THAT AROUND-I'LL COME. OVER, ANO TELLYoU ABOUT IT! LL VMATS TNS MATTER. Mae ur Bove vesrerDay L{ DCOCLEAVE RIM |] wuarr A MINUTE ALONE WE SHOUD |} @IRLS' AN! 138; ‘No. 3 amber durum and No. durom 41; smutty durum 10; other other winter 3; mixed ‘ ty nixed -4;' all wheat 4’ ae grain\l; corm 26; oats. 49° Pye 239; "barley: 24; all grains track: 976... POTATOES ‘ FIRMER (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 8—Potatoes -slight- ly firmer; receipts 24 cars; total U. S. shipments’ 594;° Wisconsin. sacked and: bulk Irish cobblers 80e @ $1.05 ewt.; sacked Burbanks 90c ewt.; Min- neseta sacked early Ohios 70e @ 90c |ewt.; sacked Red Rivers $1.00 @ $1.05 hewt.; sacked rurals $1.00 @ $1.05; jouth Dakota sacked early Ohios 95c¢ ‘ewt.; Idaho sacked rurals $1.10 cwt.; Wew Jersey sacked Irish cobblers $1.35 ewt. “ACTIVE BUYING: (By the Associated Press) Duluthy Minn., Sept. 8—Higher Liverpool cables and reported active domestic buying contributed to a strong wheat market at the start to- day. Millers were asserted to have contracted for fairly large quanti- ties’ of wheat to cover flour con- tracts. Export buying of American wheat was slow as that trade was being filled by Canadian grain at under the basis of quotations pre- vailing here. Selling and profit taking came later and only moderate gains were left at the close. A high figure of receipts was set here today, there being 975 cars all grains on track, 123 of spring wheat, 401 cars dur- um and 343 cars rye. The market was weak at the close. September wheat closed %c up at $1.04% nominally and October % up at $1.04 nominally; September. dur-|; um closed %c up at 87%c bid; Oc- tober %c up at 87%c bid;“November |* %ec up at 67%c bid; December ‘4c up at 86%c bid and May %c up at 91%c bid. Spot rye closed 1%c up at 70c; September i%e up at 69%c Did; October %e up at 68%c asked; pont, United Drug, Central Leathéf| December %e up at 66%c bid and preferred, and Lorillard Tobacco, exican Petroleum’s gain of more ‘Ghan 3% points accompanied reports hat the company Was constructing two plants in Mexico for extracting gasoline from natural gas. Call mo- ney opened and ‘renewed at four per cent. ‘A series of spectacular advances istinguished the afternoon dealings with the tobaccos and coalers, the ‘eatures, United Cigar Stores jump- cd 25 points. Delaware and Hudson 1%, Jersey Central 6%, Liggett and Myers 5, Mexican Petroleum 4%, Kel- sey Wheel 4, Delaware and Lack: wanna, and Kresge 3%, and American Sumatra Tobacco, American’ Hide end Leather, preferred, and Willys Overland, preferred 3 to 3%. North American made a sudden dip of 3% but soon made up its loss and an- other point besides. Western Union -e]l 2% noints. Indications that the bear position shad become untenable provided the stimulus for a further rise in special Stocks in the final hour. Shippings ard low priced rails, which had been laggard in the early dealings were | pushed up with the rest of the list. ‘A few of the strong spots were to- bacco products, preferred, Dupont, Postum Cereal and Delaware and Hudson, all at gains of 3 to 11 points.| Republic-.Steel was .heavy, falling back two points, the closing was strong. Nervousness of short interests causing them to bid for stocks in cempetition with investment buyers yd speculative interests on the long ‘side caused a remarkable rise in many sections of today’s stock list. Gains in some of the specialties ran- ged from 5to 25 points. Substantial progress also was made by most of| the standard shares. Sales approxi- mated 1,100,000 shares. Hi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 8.—Cattle receipts 3,000; good and choice cattle searce; fight top steers $10.65; bulk of qual- ity and condition to sell at $8.75 @' $10.00; train load westerm grassers $7.25 @ $7.35; all classes generally, steady; bulk beef cows and heifers $4.50 @ $7.00; canners and. cutters, largely $2:75 @_ $3.50; bologna bulls | mostly $3.90 @ $4.15; veal calves $12.50 @ $12.75, Hogs receipts 10,- 000; slow; mostly 15¢ to 25c higher; | bulk 180 to 220 pound averages $9.65 -@ $9.75; bulk 230 to 250 pound but-| ‘chers $9.40 @ $9.60; 270 to 300 pound butchers , $8.90 @ $9.30; | packing sows mostly $7.00 @ $7.50; pigs strong at the advance largely $8.25 @ $8.75; big packers doing little; heavy $8.10 @ $9.50; medium $9.00 @ $9.70; light $9.50 @ $9.70; light light $8.75 @_ $9.50; packing sows smooth $6.90 @ $7.50; packing sows rough $6.40 @ $7.00; killing pigs $7.75 @ $8.75. Sheep receipts 13,000; fat lambs strong to 15c higher; top natives $12.75 to shippers and city butchers $12.65 to packers; bulk ha-, tives $12.25 @ $12.60; sorts light; culls mostly $8.50 @_ $9.00; good ‘ashington lambs $12.90; heavy Snostly §3.50; good. feeding lambs around $12.50. “Never Fails” Flour will) De: give you satisfaction. ‘ May 1% up at 71%c bid. Spot oats ee Yee up at bash @Oaaees Han winged at from 4ie te die; No. 2 yellow corn %c off at 6liac ard No, 2 mixed corn %c off at 61%. New high levels. on this move- ment were set in flaxseed quota. ‘undet realizing sales. September flax ¢losed %e up at $2.35% bid; October %c up at $2.31 asked; November 1% off at $2.28 bid and December 1c up at $2.25 asked. DULUTH CLOSE (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Sept. 8.—Closing eash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern fancy $1.16% @ $1.31%; No. 2 dark 91.12% @ $1.16%; No. 1 dark northern arrive $1.12 No. 2 dark northern $1.09% @ §1.24%; No. 3 dark northern $1.04% @ $1.18%; No. 1 northern $1.10% _@ $1.14%;, No. 2 northern °$2.07% @ $1.10%; No. 1 amber durum 96%c @ 10814; No. 2 amber durum 94%c @ $1.02%; No. 2 amber arrive September 15, 91%2c; artive Septembet, 89%c; No. 1 dur- um 89%¢; No. 2 durum 87%e; No. 1 mixed durum 87%c @ $1.01%; No. 2 mixed durum 85%c @ $1.07’ 5 mixed arrive September 15, 8544; ar- rive Sentémber 8414; No. 1 red 85%. Flaxseed on track $2.35% @ §$2.37%; arrive $2.35%4 @ $2.36%; September $2.35% asked; October $2.31 asked; November $2.28 bid; December $2.25 asked. Qats No.'3 white track and arrive 32%c @ 32%c. No. 1 rye track and arrive 70¢. Barley, 41c @ Sic. Corn No. 2 yellow 61%c; No. 8 yellow 60%c; No.2 mixed 62%c; No. 3 mixed 60%c. ——_—_—__ ‘ ts GRAIN’ RANGE oe (By the Associated Press) ‘~ Chicago, Sept. .— rf Eat ot Open. High. Eow. Close. WHEAT 107% 107% 61% G1% 57% «BIH 61 3 36% 35% May 38% 38 LARD : Oct. 10:40 10.30. Jan. 9,10 9.15 8.02" RIBS Sept. . Oct. .. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the, Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 8.— - Open. High. Low. Close: WHEAT . Sept. ...104 106 104 104% Dee. ...gl02% 104% 102% 1084 May .7107% 109 10734 107% OATS . Sept. 30 He 30% “Sept. 65% Sept. 50 Sept, 234 225 : 5 BN Sept. ar. 65% | 0% G00D WHEAT IN DEMAND ON:MILL CITY.:MARKETS poabdtect tie ees (By. the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept, 8—Good wheat was. wanted teday and with offerings were quite liberal, premiums were’ SOFED ADVERTISEMENTS | HELP WANTED—MALE children. Mrs. L, A. Schipfer, 4 firm to strong. Duruni wheat. prices. were firm to Wanted — Delivery man. strong ‘and there wi i Hoskins-Meyer.¢ Ave B. | mand’ for the best quality of: amber. is wheat eae’ atl 30 COAL MINERS WANTED—Apply at High Carbon Lignite. Mines, 9. Ww. Corn seemed to be a little better. Oats demand was good and: heavier “Young man to work by met with ready ontlet at the month, F, Jaszkowiak, 421 Bt vor’ stronger premiums: cpened .steady compared with Sep- tember. Barley prices were strong, at the opening. Flax was good, crash- ers bought freely and offerings were a bit heavier. WANTED—Woman or man and wife to care for home and two grown during mother’s absence, géasy place, electric washer. 501 Phone 972R 9-7-1wk WANTED—Competent girl for .gea- MILL CITY RECEIPTS: _ (By the Associated Press) | Minneapolis, Sept. 8.—Wheat ° re- ceipts 568 cars comparéd with 529, $1.1454; ° September, $1.07%. Corn No. 3 yellow 5744c @ eral housework. Must be good cook: Phone 587. Mrs. Sam Clark,| 36 Ave. A East. mo FOR SALE—New modern bungalow | return oft notify. Elizabeth Any five large rooms and bath. $4400. La Rose. Phoné“381. 9-6-3t Easy terms. Also new bungalow) FOR SALE—All houschold goods,.... of six rooms and bath, hot water! bedding, small rugs and ete., will Phone 904, mornings and evenings. FOR RENT—Three desirable furn- ished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Phone 442M. on request. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745, 9-6-3 FOR SALE— Modern house of hildren dult: ; e, rooms and bath, garage, trees. Ex- childrens) also; adults, snow: being. /om cellent location. One of the most| Phono 844-J. aia desirable in the city for the price.| <a5-gareoSmall eafo and single Seale e003. HL. Hotihan,| FOR SALE-Small safe and single 314 Broadway, Phone 745._ 9-6-3) fgeuit, jm, 112 8th St. Phone 342. east front room, Nicely furnished in modern home. WANTED — Experienced help for millnery. Niclsen’s Millinery. modern house. Gentlemen only. Possession at once. Prive} sel] cheap.! Call at 315 1-2 Thayer St.oit . Voice and expression classe ganized, Miss Rudge, 418 7th St. spring bed, alst fetiy glasses and FOR, RENT—Furnished room, suit abis {ée'twe. gentletion, FOR SALE—Six room modern house, rae Board and room. , Phone 316, including 2 bed) rooms, all rooms) FOR -SALE—Advance separator, SOx- 8-30-tf ELE WANTED: ES UALB WORK WANTED fine size, well located, on good WANTED — Good experienced wait- terms; at a bargain. Geo. M. Reg- ti 9: re: Van Horn Cafe. ———— AUTOMOBILES—MOTOBCYCLES — Overland touring ca: PAR i de. shape, four young mules, | FOR SALE- and Saturdays. HIGH SCHOOL BOY— Would like employment nights and bath, very nice lawn and trees,| st, 9-5-5t gatage, Terms. No agents. 608 1081 FOR SALE _CHEAP— Winchester, weight 1,000. pounds -each. Also several second hand Fords; .214 Second St. Geo, F, Robinson, 56 in first class condition, Box B, Flasher, N. D. 9-7-2 FOR SALE—Hamilton piano and other household goods, 401 12th 9-6-lwk | FOR SAE—By owner, eight room| as new, W. E. Lahr. OB 3t 601 Sixth. WANTED—School girl wishes place Bact CICSHAW. OE Siply nat house, modera, near school. Price| FoR-VOCAL= And Piano Tessons 7 reasonable for quick action, For Tetalle address 814 Aye: B. Phono |, call ¢* 1000. “th: St, or’, Piped 931W. 9-6-lwk FOR SALE—Studebaker six model 1916. Excellent condition, terms to responsible party. W. B. Hartley, 8 25-tf WANTED—Girl for housework, must be able to cook, family of two 0. W. Roberts, 117 Phone 751. 8-15-tf FOR, REN’ 58e. Oats No. 3 white .32c @ 33c. Barley 45c @ 55c. .Rye. No. 2, 67'4c. Flax No. 1, $2.36. WANTED—A girl fcr general house-] 318 West Rosser Street. 12-guage pump gun, shoots good 9-5-1w FOR RENT—5 room -house, partly|. J, F, Watkins, oviwk modern, good location, all furnish- y ed, must be a good tenant. ‘Talk work, “Phone 458, " —_— FOR SALE OR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT. HOUSES AND FLATS. LIBERTY BONDS, (By the Asso¢iated Press) $+] WANTED—Waitress, dish washer, ‘New’ York, Sept. §.—Liberty bonds and bell boy. Steady employment.| school, Terms reasonable. Lewis and Clark, Mandan, N, D. a may with housework, go home nights. Mrs, S.A. Floren, 718 Mandan Ave. it ‘= 4%’s uncalled work. Apply Mrs. P, C. Reming- ton. 610 %th St. Allied Chemical & Dye . Altis-Chalmers . tions. Prices ran off around the close | ‘4; 1 for..general house- € eae Ben Tillotson. Phone Car & Foundry Hide & Leather Remora WANTED—Competent girl. Apply 1 Mrs H. R. Berndt, 416 Thayer. Smelting & Ref’g tl Tt St. GARAGE FOR RENT—510 Sth St. —_— a—_—S—S—_O_—— Henry & Henry. 9-6-3t —Room in modern house) FoR iSALE = Seven-room modern ile, “including four bed-rooms, situated near. schools cast front for $4,000 on terms; modern house, including five bed- rooms, east front, fine tree’, well RENT—Furnished or unfurn-| baat, ished apartments at the Business} WANTED—Three or more room College. Phone” 183. house. Call 552M. ‘gugable for two close to high party: may do some light house- hi: ea _ 8-M4t| kedping. “Phone 633R, or call 812 WANTED—Competent girl to a BOARD AND ROOM 747-3. 9-1-lw Phone 273. 8-7-lw TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 8-29-tf 9-8-3¢ FOR RENT—Two furnished ‘rooms, FOR -RENT—Modern furnished room; | located, on“terms; six-room modern Suitable for one or two teachers, close to North Ward school, could serve breakfat, 1014 4th St. GOOD CLEAN ROOMS—Home cook | suitable. for school children, ing, reasonable rates, good loca tion, board by day or week, rooms with or without board. The Dun- raven, 212 3rd St. 9-6-1wk|’ Gentlemen prefered. 514 Sth St. dence, good sized rooms for $4,400, on good terms; six-room modern house, including three bed rooms, well located, for $3,000, on terms. 8rd St. 9- FOR RENT—Room in modern ‘house. 9-8-'3t FOR RENT—Large front gréund floor, nicely furnished for lighthousekeeping. WANTED—Roomers and table board- Geo. M. Register. I S| AE ppy Mrs. H. R, Berndt, 416) por saLE—Modern house. Phone FOR SALE—Recently built house, four real rooms and bath, full basement, screened in porch, shade]. and fruit trees, warm air heat,|;oST— Gold fountain pen. Ini Br Louse in chsolutsly nodes (Onn ape nian lt Rement pica and one of the best built in the we ecient S0TR. 9-8-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms suit- able for two, also for sale a gas and coal range combined. 9-6-lW] St, Phone, 512R. er leave at Tribune office or phone WANTED — Girl for general house e work. Mrs. L. H. Carufel. Phone T. & T. Ex. Div.;. 8-30. room or two WANTED—Maid for general hou H work. Mrs. F. E, Shepard, 6 Aye B. Phone 345, FORSRENTaiccig;tusdishad largs| cll, Temas. to sight party. Phone 9-6-1w LOST —<$<—$—<——————— GOOD BUYS aved on it. Reward. Find- 9-7-3t ent houtskecping| AN eet oe rooms in a modern house. Ave, B or Phone 632-M. g-e1-t¢ | LOST—Brown, man’s cout, pair of FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—Five| Phone 5 room house on South Side, newy | ——$—$—$——— 9-5-tr FO | Atl., Gulf & W. Indies Baldwin’ Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel “B” WANTED—Girl for géneral house work, 802 8th St. Phone 639.| ist/St. Phone 241J, 9-7-1W! FOR RENT—A pleasant south room ENT —Furnished rooms for} piastered, painted and large porch, LOTS FOR SALE room smodern bungalow—Hot t, hare in pocket. Reward offered. 86. 9-6-3t light: housekeeping also two other roonis for light housekeeping. 418 8 lots, just the place for one who! TOR saLE—75 foot corner lot on want a good garden spot, or Seventh street and Avenue &. keep chickens and cow. Call, at Canadian Pacific . Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul | Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Chino Copper . Colorado Fue® Corn Products . Crucible. Steel | WANTED—Girl to nelp care for “ Bist. a tg "| THE OLD HOME TOWN Ouse, Famous Players-Lasky . Generay Asphalt Great Northern p' IMinois Central Inspiration Copper . International Harvester Int. Mer, Marine pfd International Paper: Invineible Oil -.. Kelly-Springfield Tire inecott’ Copper .. isville& Nashville . Mexican Petroleum Middle States Oil Midvale Steel... New York Central . N.Y. N. H. and Hartford Northern, Pacific . kIahoma Prod. & Ref. American‘ Petrol Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. | Studebaker Corpora’ Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oi Union. Pacific §. Ind. Alcohol” United States Rubi Unitéd States Steel Westinghouse EI Willys Overland G16 Oth: atten CB. 10 acre suburban place. Good in’ good location, either lady 01 buildings, water and a good place AUNT SARAH PEABODY APPEARED ON THE SCENE JUST AS MARSHAL OTEY WALKER AND THE NEW DRESS MAKER STOPPED JN FRONT OF THE FURNITURE STORE - for chickens. Can be cut into lots and would be a good investmen Very reasonable at $760. Also : ; tionery Store—Good luc I t A for the future. About thirteen ._BY STANLEY MISCELLANEOUS. ny pportunity Small cash 450 Tribune. 9-1-1m9o —— SALE—Houschold furniture, beds, springs, mattresses, dresser, commode, extension table, chairs, rockers, leather couch, sectional case, cabinet files, china closet with mirror, rugs. Also garden tools.i Will sell one piece or all at right prices. Call after 4 p.m. 607 5th St. 9-7-3t FOR SALE—Mahogany, piano, leath- er upholstered davenport, oak dining set, dressers, library table, springs, various other articles. 223 12th St. Phone 553M. WANTED—Reliable married couple with no children who would like to board elderly people in exchange for modern furnished home. Kef- care Tribune, ———— —————————— to down town, full ba: nace heat, gar ets, Purchase pric Six Room Modern House under construction—Oak flo ull h outh from school, Write kitchen cabinet, —_beds,| Fi rive Room Modern Bungalo End—Large rooms, 500d loc: heat. 9-2-1w Hedden Real Estate Agency Webb Block Phone ‘0” exchanged. Write 223, FOR SALE—Buick coupe, 1921 cd ; new tires, new, batteries, seat coverings. If interested call at Corwin Mo-| are liked for sports wear. They tor Co. Car No, 393. 9-8-2t] have turnover collars and no TAKEN FROM YARD—Rubbcr tired tricycle taken from yard. Please Mh i ee a ce ec SESS, ——_——_—_—_—_—_—_———_—_—_—_——_——————— ST One of the handsomest residences in Riverview Addi- tion. Seven rooms and bathroom. Oak floors through- CIRCULAR CAPES Circular capes of tweed, in plan subdued tones or with shepherd’s Will’ sell for §1,250.| checks or large conspicuous plaids, ood condition; new paint, gathers, the fullnes being provided for by the gored cut. FOR SALE Small cash..payment. Lowest priced house in Bismarck. Harvey.Harris & Co. J. P. JACKSON, Manager.