The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 7

4 « pack on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE WAR RUMORS ON UP GRADE erpco! Paying no Atten- ticn to-‘Turk Massacre Checké Advance possibilities gave the wheat market a slight upward trend today during the early dealings. The fact-that the Liverpool market apparently paid: no. heed to any likelihood: df war, ‘how- ever, served to check advan here, and so too did opinions . expressed’ that. Epropeana were without. funds «to pay for augmented supplies ef foodstuffs. Demand was\-almost ex- clusively from shorts. The: opening which varied from unchanged fig- ures to 4c higher, with. December 99%c to. $1.00. and’ May $1.04% to} $1.04%c, was’ folléwed by @ little up- turn all around. Lack’ of selling pressure was = fea- De ture of the corn and oats trade. Aft- er opening unchanged:to %c higher, Decembet 56%c: to. ‘b6%e, the corn market continued ke harden. Oats started mn , higher, December’ 345#c¢ and later scored trifling genera] gains. Provisions were duil b=t f line with hogs. : -1 7 NEWS OF WAU ATHEET + (By' the Associated Press) * New, York, Sept: 15.—Irregular price .movementa took place at the opening of today’s ‘stock’ markct ses-| sion, but the main~ tendency again | was upward. Public. utilities rose substantigllysion’ the expectations of a heavy ‘accumulation of ' ying 0} ders, new./highs for the’ear. being | + established by North American. and Peopl 8, while Go Pi tee shot ‘uh rearly four’ pointe” x*clede Gas 1%. Rail shares held fir New Orleans, - Texas ‘gnd Mexic climbing 1% to a new peak pfice’ while most of the standard issues improved fractionafly. Wilson con pony responded to the reports. of a g house merger by climbing 2 points and Iron Products moved up 2Y%e to a new top price. Profit taking | caused. some recessions in domestic oils, notably in €osden and Houston, while Mexican Petroleum, after “an early afsplay of strength slipped back 2 points. Free offerings of Clu- ett Peabody forced it down more’ than two points. ‘ ales. The market steadied and then moy- utilities, oils shares led’the advance, gains of the leaders ranging from 2 to nearly 5 Soints. There was repeated evidence of profit taking but ail the offer- ings were easily absorbed.’ Consoli- dated Gas extended ’.its gain. to 4% 4: choice. Winer wheat were. unchanged, '; ‘Corn was taken chiefly by shipped J points and gains of 3 points or more were made by. People’s, Gas, Lactede. Gas, General Electrtc;~ pany, May Department Storess. Na tional Cloak and Suit, United States Rubebr, first preferred, ang New \Orleans, Texas and Mexico. |. Other strong spots were Texas Gulf Sul- /phur, Phillips Petroleum, National » Biscuit, pon Products, American | Writing’ Paper preferred, and: Tole-' « do, St, Louis nd Western, preferred. | The tone of the market became, stronger andas the result the’ se sion progressed with the steel, bacco, copper, equipment, shippi' and standard railroad shares mor forward with rapid. strides. Buying back of stock by the short faction, and the impressive evidence afforded of the constant. growth of’ the’ invest- ment demand were primarily’ respon: sible for the comprehensive. show of. strength, American: Radiator moved up five points, American Snuff 4%, American Car 3, Gulf States Steel 2 % and American Locomotive and Ma- rine preferred, 2 points. i Usual weak end profit taking caus- ed some irregularity in final deal- ings. Low priced oils, motors and rubbers were bid up but cheaper é id; some of ‘the spe iT were Sffered freely. The closing’ wi irregular. += fe | Activity of speculative-polls,.com- bined with some investment buying HELLO HELENE, | News of the changed’ to. *se:: Watton one ny ae: lower= pi om R15, 1922 andthe absence of effective selling|. » resulted in another array. adyances in today’s, stock inued’ improvement ‘in the: industrial ‘situation: ‘contributed cheerful DULUTH RBC 6 (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn:, Markets | sentiment. |’ START WHEAT cs es Sept. 15.—Elevatox| 85 HAULINGS LIGHT Press). market, steady, little change in pri- ees,” Saniland district carloads f, 0. b: usual terms, Minneapolis-St. Paul | rates sacked: ewt. early’ Ohios round whites 95¢ @ $1.00’ cwt,;\ sacked cwt. 1,00: @ $1.05; U. S. - 1 round 'whites* $1.10, Red River Valley points, cariaads f, o. b. usual. j}terma, Moorhead rates. sacked. cwt. Red-River Ohios partly graded 80c @ ‘ Ni Bed “River Ohios: receipts domestic grain—wheat: 648,-[ 000 bushels; ‘corn: 29,900; oats 7,400; ley "64,200; rye 392,100;° flax 12, 500. Shipments—wheat 576,000 bush- eIs;> corn 43,900; barley 1,800; ry¢ '570,9005 flax 19,800. Elevator ‘receipt: bonded -grain—wheat\38,900 bua! barley 1,800. ' z ‘Duluth-car inspection: Wheat N }1 arid 2 dark northern and:Nos. 1: and: 2° northern’81; No. 3 dark’‘northern and: No; 8 northern 18; smutty spring 1; other spring’5;’ Nos. 1 and 2 am- ber durum ‘and)Nos,: 14and'2 durum 108; No. 3 amber durum: and*No. 3 durum ‘21; smytty,; durum 15; other durum 6 ty. mixéd 9} all wheat 3935. flax xed'grain I; corn 14;' oats 4; rye 169; barley 21. All graihs 610; on track (796... “ st GRAL FANGe : .. (By. the Associated Press) © Chieaee Sept. Aire L lois? it pen. . Low. Close, WHEAT Sept: 2.. 98% 101% 98% 101% , 99% 102, - 99% 101 104% 106% 104% CORN 106%: 1%. 62% 61% 57% > 56% ARD 10.52. 10.40 10.52 RIBS Sept. Cet. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the Associated Press) ‘Minntapolis, Sept. 15.— High. Low. Close. EAT : 101 103%: -100% 102%: 104% 10655 WY 30% 29% ‘30% 63% — 6Be ARL 149. 50%" 49 BOM. FLAX " “aye 221. A56% 220 CORN a; . 5AM ote set WHEAT UNSETTLED (By the Associated Press)! Minneapolis, Sept. 15—Cash wheat ers got their stuff off edsily at-firm emiums, Some wheat carried over}. —~| $16:50, ‘Pork .nomii ociated “Press). Sept, 15.—Wheat. re- | caipts 616 cars compared, with 448 cars @ year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.04% @.$1.12%; September $1.03%;. December. $1.02%; May. $1.06%. Corn No. 3' yellow 57% @ 08 %. Oats No. 8 white 32c @ 33%hc. Barley 42c @ 54c. Rye No. 2, 66%¢ @ 67%e, Flax No. CHICAGO’ WHEAT (By: the Associated Press) _ Chicago, . Sept~15.- No. V hard $1.02% No, 2: mixed 63% 4 oy @ 64c. Oats No, 2 3 No. 3. white 36 . 7 Tacs No. 2,-72% '@ 7 5 fi » @- 62c. ‘Timothyseed $4.25 @ $5.25. Cloverseed $13.00 @ e Lard $10.52; Ribs $9.75 @ $10.75. : Subsequently, a: sharp additional upturn in“‘prices took place,:. with buying based on talk of active export business- and, on- assertions’ that. a| ‘rally. was overdue, values having $2.28% @ $229%. | ‘Wheat No. 3 been, oh the down turn for four con-: ecutive days: The‘ close was strong, % to 3 cents net higher, December $1.01% ‘to $1.02 and ‘May, $1065 to 06%. Heutes with Northwestern connec-, ‘tions led’ the buying. The close was fim %; to 1%c net higher, December e, ——_ POTATOES STRONG sociated Press) receipts: 38 cars;. totak U. S. ship. ‘ments. 7303’ Wisconsin sacked and Fbulk round wMites, Antigo section Minnesota and ‘Dakot cWed and bulk early Ohios $1.15 @ $1.28 ‘cwt.; Minnesota mixed red and white varieties $1.35 cwt. - .. LIBERTY BONDS > (By the: Associated Press) i” New York, Sept. 15.—Liberty bonds: First 4%’s.- Second 4%’s {| "Third “4% ’s 34 urth | 4 4%’s uncalled 4%’s. called. _< BISMARCK GRAIN } (Furnished ‘by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 15, 1922. . 1 dark northern . . Lamber durum 1-mixed durum ‘rom Thursday sold at better prices’ then could. be obtained then. Buyers ha situation. Durum wheat opened stea- id. was in active. demand ot rcompared.car 3 Oats demand was quiet. ae Rye'was about stéady with no fresl feature to the trade. : Barley\demand seemed to beebet; x offerings were in volul in ‘stronger. crushing. demand. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK «°"<(By the Associated Press) ' South St. Paul, Sept. 15.—Cattle receipts 2,500; killing clasdes active, steady; to strong; early sales steers $9.50;~someé held higher; com- mon) and médium. ‘beef steers $5.00 @ ‘$8.00; bulk under $6.50; grass fav butther cows and heifers - $3.00 $6.60; bulk under $4.75; ganners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.00; bologna bulls $8.80 @ $4.00; stockers: and ‘feeders 93:50. @ $7.50; calves: receipts 700; market strong, bulk light yealerg $10.25 @ $10.’ seconds $5.50 @ $7.00. Hogs receipts 3,300; market dy: 1Q¢ or more higher; few choice igh sorts $9.40 @ $9.50; bulk’ good light weights $9.35; ‘heavy butchers $8.00 @ $2.00; packing sows $7.00. @$ "5 jigs $9.00. Sheey receipts 1,600; market strong wi Thursday’s:best time; good fat lambs early $12,503. many held higher; fat ewes $3.50 @ $5.75. MABEL SPEAKING = 7™1.GOING } Down SHOPPING THIS: Do YoU CARE To Go: Down! WL) d urisettled ideas concerning the | ‘Foundry Ex. mérican Hide & Leather pfd ‘American: Iifternational Corp. .. 36% American Locomotive .. 124% Smelting & Ref'g ... 64 FAmerican Sugar, ‘American Sumatra Tobacco American T..& T. American Tobacco American Woolen Ex, Div. FAnaconda Copper Atchison fed Fath, Gulf & W. Indies - Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel “B” Ex. DW @|-Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. and. St.. Paul Chicago, R. I. & Pac. . Chino Copper -Colerado Fuel & Iron . Corn Products . Crucible Steel Famous Players-Lasky Ex. Div. General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. . Great Northern pid }Northern Pacific ... 8| Pure Oil, Ex. Div | Texas’ Co. % | Westinghouse % 17.58; cables 7.58%; 4.20; cables 4.20%; Belgium demand’ Ts JoTanvey, DEMONSTRATION WALKER. GAVE THE NYGAT WATCHMAN AN A ON HOW HE EXPECTS TO CAPTURE BELP WANTED—MALBE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE SEVEN. LOST WANTED—Good men who can be trained into salesmen to make North Dakota territory, or whé have’ had some experience in the | selling game. Write R. F. Gould- + -ing, Gen. Del. Bismarck. ..... ...+ 9-14-3t HELP WANTED—Have’ proposition |, ‘for a home in private family for man and wife. Call 407 3rd St. i __ Phone 538-W after 6p.m. 9-15-38 ! 30 COAL MINERS WANTED—Apply at’ High Carbon Lignite Mines, Werner, N. 9-2-1mo i |__ WeKLP WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED--Competent girl for gea- | eral housework. Must be good | --cook. Phone 587. Mrs. Sam, Clark, { | | | | 36 Ave. A East. 8: 15 WANTED—Housekeeper by widow- er with three children. Permanent place for right party. Write Tri-|* | bune 455, 9-15-9t WANTED—Girl for general house- ‘|| .work. Apply Mrs, P. C, Remington. THAT SUSPICIOUS STRANGER WHOIS STILL HANGING AROUND THE CENTRA Ho other sections}: Illinois Central .. Inspiration Copper Ynternational Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd International Paper Invincible Oil . Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper . Louisville and Nashville . fexican' Petroleum Ex.-D | Miami Copper . Middle States Oil Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific New York Central N. Y., N. H. and Hartford . Norfolk./& Western Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. Pacific oa oo Pan American Petroleum —x Div iPennsylvania . ad People’s’ Gas . 9% 48%. 98 33: Ray Consolidated Copper Reading . Rep. Iron & Steel 0% Royal Dutch, N. Y,. 9% Sears Roebuck . i Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil of N. J Studebaker Corporation. Tennessee Copper’ Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil % | Union Pacific United Retail Stores |.U. 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber: United States Steel Utah Copper /....-. Electric Wiltys Overland . Chgo & NW Maxwell “B” .. Consolidated Gas FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) ~ Minneapolis, Sept..-15.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 177,050 barrels. Bran $16.00 @ $17.00. Sos FOREIGN EXCHANGE ,/ (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 15,—Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain demand 4.42%; cables 4.42%; 60-day bill on banks’ 4.40%; France demand Italy demand 16%; cables 7.17; Germany deman 06 11-16;. cables .06%; Holland de- cables 38.74; Norway ig | Paper 4% @ 4% 32% @ 88%c; No. 2 mixed corn demand 16.80;. Sweden demand 26.37; Denmark demand 21.20; Swit- zerland: demand 18,72; Spain demand 16:14; Greede demand 2.50; Poland demand .01%4;, Czecho-Slovakia de- mand-8.28; Argentine demand 35.62; Gigs demand “12.62; Montreal 99 CALL. MONEY (By. the Associated ‘Press) New York, Sept. 154Call money easier; high 4%; low 4%; ruling rate 4%: Time loans firm; mixed col- lateral 60-90 days 4% @ 4%4; six months 4% @ 4%. Prime commercial BIDDING GOOD (By the Associated Press) Duluth, “Sept. 15.—Spring — wheat ‘and durum prices were marked up on, the market today oitthe appear- ance of good bidding, while ings were lighter and traders were more confident in their views. Bul, ges were scored around the close on ppeent bidding, inspired by fears of ffesh “war over) Turkish difficulties. | The market was strong and active at| the close. September wheat closed 2c tip at; §1.03% nominally and Octob and November 2c up at:$1.03% nomi: | !'nally; September durum closed 2h" up: at 86%c bid; October 1%c up at} 8654c asked; November 1%c up ‘at 86%c; December 1%c up at 85%c and May unchanged at 87%c nomi- nally. Spot rye closed 2%e up at 70%e; September 2%c up at 70%c bid; Oc- tober 1%c up at 68%4c bid; December 1%c up at 66%¢ and May 1c up at Tle bid. Spot oats closed 1%%c up at fac up’ at 60%e. (By the ‘Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 15 representatives cash St No. 1 dark northern. $1.08% @ $1.19 %; N@ 2 dark northern $1.04% @ $1.14%; No. 3 dark northern $1.01% —Range of; ‘he; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.08% @ $1.10%; No. 1 amber durum 83% @ $1.01%; No. 2 durum 82%; No, 1 | mixed durum 82c @ $1.01 “MINNEAPOLIS RANGE | ¥% <$12%;-No, 5 dark northern 90 | No. 1) MOHAMEDANS . FIRE HOMES OF CHRISTIANS (Continned from Tage 1) ENTER CONSULATE destroyer which has arrived at Pir aeus, Greece reports that the Turks entered the British consulate at Symrna and ,killed an official whe a Reuter dispatch from Athens to- day. Postmaster Wilkinson is: also said to have been murdered as weil as other Englishmen. Sir Harry Lamb, the -British counsel generat is believed to have escaped on a war ship. ( BODIES LIE IN STREET | Malta, Sept.°15.—Hundreds of bo- dies of victims of the Turkish masy satre in‘ Smyrna were lying, in the streets of the city when the British hospital ship Maine left there) with more than 400 refugees on, board it js stated by Reuters, Symmha corres* ppondent who arrived here on. the Maine today. ty “the Turks were still pillaging. and massacrifg and hundreds of bodies were lying in the streets of the town and’ the outlying villages. Two larg? villages, five miles from Smyrna were. on fire. The British had with- ‘drawn all their patrols and guards and several requisitioned for Turkish officers.” NEARING CONSTANTINOPLE ; * London, Sept. 15.—The ‘Americas | was assembling the- archives, says | “When I: left Smyrna,” he said,| ritish. houses had been j 9-11-lw |- 610 7th St. | WANTED—Experienced waitress and chambermaid, Hotel Garrison, Gar: rison. N. D. 9-13-4t ISITION WANTED. WANTED—Position in general store | by saleslady, with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Speak German; small town preferred. Write Trib~] une, No, 454, 9-12-4t SALESMEN WANTED must be acquainted’ with North Dakota trade and able to get the business, Stevens Bros, St. Paul.” : 3 9-11-lw BUSINESS CHANCES FOR: SALE—Furniture- store, doing _geqd: business; located, in large railroad town with payroll of $95,000 per.month; good irrigated darming, Other business, must ‘sell at once. Smalt cash payment will handle, Thos. Lundsend,. 9-11-8t Laurel, Mont. FOR. RI i Qct. 1st, two fur- nished rooms or two furnished and kitchenette for house-keep- ing complete with range. Close _ inf, Ci evenings. Phone 972R ; FOR RENT—Strictly modern room suitable for one or two ladies or gentlemen. 701° Front St. Phone _ 938M. ® 9-14-3t FQR RENT—Two. rooms in modern House, 309 4th St.- Call between and 5 p. m.> 9-11-lw FOR .RENT—Nice furnished room in modern house: Call ‘at’ 402 5th ‘—Room, gentlemen’ pre+ ferred. Apply in petson, 706 6th t. | with or’ witheut, board. 46 Main. St. Phone. 1066. (stairs; suitable fox three. or four girls, 517.,7th. Sti Phone 586, ee 9-13-36 FOR RENT—Fuinisied rooms” in modern house.’ Will rent by day if | ired, 508 ‘ 9-14-1 sh 1 409 5th St. Phone 612-R, Constantinople, Sept. 15—The Turkish.Nationglist army is now within 35 miles of Constantinople. The population is ina state of ner- yous tension, and the entire city is rife with rumors. about Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s designs uponsthe cap- ital. Para ios Rodosto and other ports on the sea of Marmora are choked with re- | mixed wheat $1.11. Barley sampte | grade 46¢ @ 5ic; No. 3, 49e @ 53c} | | No. 4,.47¢ @ 52c. Corn No. 1 yellow! 1 5B%e @ 58% ‘o;,1 mixed 5744¢ @ 58'%c. Oats Nou'% white 32%4c; No. 3 white $2i¢ @ 83%c. Rye No. 1, 66¢ @; No. 2, 66%c, Flax No. 1, av @ $2.24 @ $2.28, fugees, who are arriving here tens of thousands in an appalling state of misery. Hundreds are dying be- fore they can be landed. American relief workers have dispatched a ship load” of foodstuffs and medi- cines for Rodosto. you ANNWERSARY GEORGE WO! HE ALWAY ORGETS IT, GO. DOWN AND BUY MY HE MAY SURPRISE You AND HAVE ONE / SEE TOMORROW IS OUR” Tuvst KNow THINK.OF IT,- BY ALLMAN DOES YOUR HUSBAND ALWAYS REMEMBER YoU ON YOUR ANNIE! NO; BUT | REMIND HIM OF IT IN JANUARY AND IN JULY AND IN, THAT WAY. 1 GET TWO ANNIVERSARY PRESENTS EACH YEAR! sovin |} OWN= f RECKTES A 4 5 2 EVERY TIME T FINISH AY. MEALS TLOSE WY. Tire ! ‘FOR RENT—Modern apartment, 4 rooms and bath, Call. 694, | Aerie 9: 9-15-3t FOR RENT—Four modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 418 Ist St. Phone 241-J. 9-15-1Ww | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished room. Phone 183, Business | College. 9-13-tf ROOM AND BOARD. | WANTED—Lignite coal _ salesman| a 9213-3 FOR RENT—Large front room down'|* NT- able for’ two in all modern house, || 9-14-3t |] FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms; || on ground floor. Call at 319, 4th St. || 9-15-1¢ J) LOST—String of pearls. Reward, will be given for the return of same to the Tribune office. 9-1 LOST—Gold eversharp pencil _b¢-: tween McKenzie Hotel and* High’ School: Muriel Robinson, e 2 9-15-3t MISCELANEG4S WANTED. WANTED—Dressmaking and, remod- cling, Best of work and references, Mrs. L. M. Grebb, 411 5th St. (Ha- zelhurst).-Phone 273. 9-11-lw: MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—All my household fur- niture, bought new a little over one year ago: one set Reed fur- niture, sette, one rocker, one straight chair and one center ta- ble, Large leather rocker, bed mat- tress and springs, buffet, day bed, birds-eye maple dressing table,: chair and rocker, mattress, springs and) refrigerator. More usgd, buty excellent condition: 6 dining room chairs; (oak) dining table, center table (oak), piano, victrola, two rockers, desk chair (not swivel) iron bed, springs and mattress, bureau and chiffonier and bedding chest (all ivory), book case, va- cuum cleaner, two burney gas plate ete. Call at 1011 5th St. or phone 1042, J. M. Taylor. FOR SALE—One 12-guage Wine _ ter pump gun, full choke,, 1897 Model, one leather seat rocker, one baby high chair, one collapsible baby push cart and one anchor clothes wringer. Call at 410 3rd St, 9-11-lw FOR SALE—Two dressers, 1 bedroom china: set, 1 bed springs and mat- tress, 1 office chair, 2 sinall tables, poultry wire and numerous other articles. Mrs. Thos. Fortune, 808 2nd St. Phone 282-J. 9-15-3t FAIRMONT maternity hospital for ‘confinement.- Prices reasonable. Terms to suit. Babies for adop- tion. Write for books. Mrs. T. B. Long, 4911 K. 27th St. Kansas City, Mo, 9-18-1 FOR SALE—Chrevolet coupe; ju bought new; liberal discount. Cat at Corwin’s. Call 356, or address Box 298 Bismarck: 9-14-1w FOR SALE—Balance of household goods, very cheap if taken at once. leaving town’ Call “at 3151-2 Thay-- er evenings, between 5:30 and 10, or Saturday p. m. 9-15-8t FOR SALE—Ladies suit, size 38 or 40, Phone 667-3. 9-13-3¢ R.'S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 GOOD BUYS Six room. médern bungalow-—! water heat, full basement, hi wopd aded lot, sidewalk and pavi Can be completed in two week This' house has three good bed- rooms. Purchase price $6,000.00, Part ecash, ‘Confectioner large trad for the ri payment req Five oom Modern Bungalow water heat, full } age it asement, Rive month, also rooms with board. The Mohawk, 401 5th St. 9-13-5t FOR SA! OR RENT HOUSES AND. FLATS. FOR SALE—Apartment house con- sisting of four apartments. All modern.. Fine Yocation, easy . to rent. A good money. maker, Also part modern §-ro6m house in east end of city. Part cash and terms to right parties. Call 213-M be- tween 5 p. m. and 7 p.m. for ap- i ent, 9-122w ecently 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. Tevms to right party. Phone 28W, 883 or 737K. : 8-21-tf FOR SALE—Oldsmobile touring car, 8 cylinder, in good mechanical con- dition, four practically new cord tires and spare, C. H. Wehlitz, 818 | Ave. Bo -9-1w FOR RENT—F ed or unfurn- ‘1 @ ished apartments at the Business College. Phone 183. 8-29-tf LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—75 foot corner lot on Seventh. street’ and Avenue Very reasonable at $750. Also @ 10 acre suburban place. Good buildings, water and a good piace for chickens. Can be cut into lots and would be a good investmen for the future, About thirteen blocks from. school. Write No | 450 Tribune. 9-1-1mo | Good home cooked meals, $28 per} ‘oom Modern House truction---Oak flool t, furnace heat. p location. Rive will be ready for « Netober Ist. Pur- chase price $5,250. Five Room Modern Bungalow. arge rooms, goud loca col, furhace, heat. 6" $3,200. on, Pur- Riverview: Lots for Sale Hédden Real Estate Agency Webd Block ‘Phone ‘0' NOMINATED FOR DIRECTOR Information has been received by officers of the North Dakota Chap- ter of American Association of Engi- neers that J. .E, Kaulfuss, former president of the state chapter and now secretary of the State Gocd Roads Association has been nomina- ted for Nationa] Director by the chapter of International Falls, Min- nesota, The American Associgtion of-Engi- neers is the largest engineering or- ganization ‘in existence and is de- voted to the welfare of the engineer- ing profession. The Associaiton numbers about 26,000. Its headquarters are at Chi- cngo and the United States is divided into a number of districts, North Dakota with Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska comprising the 5th district. Election for director of tBis district will take place in June. 1923. o FOR SALE One of the handsomest residences in Riverview Addi- tion. Seven rooms and bathroom. Oak floors through- Small cash payment. PRICE out. Bismarck. Lowest priced house in $5250. Harvey Harris & Co. J. P. JACKSON, Manager. ann SD