The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 7

‘News of the Markets MAIN TREND IN MARKET. 1S UPWARD Scveral Specialties Were Run Up to New Higi Records— Rails Show Strength mots . (By the Associated Press) New York,‘ Sept. 16.—Conflicting price movements: took. place in\ the; stock and markets this week, but the main trend’ continued upward. Play of speculative forces generally de- termined the course of the market,; but there was ample evidence of in-| vestment buying, particularly of standard railroad shares, and there! was good absorption of most offer- ings. Several of the specialties were run! up to’ new high records, different favorites coming to the fore nearly: every day. Early in the week profes- sional “bear” interests began sound- ing out weak spots, centering an at- tack on the stocks of the Chicago Great Western railroad, the: prefer- red being forced down more than seven points before buying s set in. The next. day “short” was concentrated ‘on the Erie but they offered stubborn resistance and yielded comparatively ligutly. United. States. Rubber. stocks were! the next attacked, the first preferred dropping more than 11 points rebounding sharply. ! No unexpected news developments took place during the week i to in- fluence the market. Decision of the railroad shopmen. to make individual agreements was accompanied by a show of strength in standard rail shares, despite Wall Street’s profess- ed indifference to the strike situa- tion onthe country’s: transportation systems. Resumption. of hard coal mining and the movementyof this commodity was reflected in freight embargoes on four large hard coal carrying\ roads. Restrictions in the movement of merchandise are a source- of deep concern to business men ‘generally because of their pros- pective hindrance to the industrial revival. i , Freight and coal loadings continu- ed to increase and the surplus of empty freight cars is constantly be- coming lower. Manufacturers of rail- road equipment are virtually swamp- ed with orders from the big railroad systems and it is doubtful whether these can be completed in time to forestall a serious freight car short- age later in the fall. The United States Steel Corpora- tion’s announcement of an increase of $3.00 a ton in the price of rails is expected to be followed by the inde- pendents. Steel and iron manufactur- ers have been hampered by the coal and rail strikes and the recent twen- «ty percent wage increase has added an enormous total to the cost of op- erations. Heavy government withdrawals, combined with the usual] heavy tax requirements for September 15, caus- ed a moderate adyance in call moncy ’ rates, which hardened to five perceit during the week, the highest. since August 10. Rates for'the time money and commercial. paper also were in- clined to firmness. Indications that vast sums of idle money are still available for investment, however, was seen in the heavy volume of cap- ital offerings, which exceeded $106,- 000,000, An issue of $50,000,000 ten year notes of Swift and. company, he reported four times oversubscri- ed. Financing of cotton and grain shipments caused a_ perceptible de- cline in foreign exchange rates, de- , mand sterling and most of the Euro- pean issues registering substantial concessions below last week’s fig ures. Japaneses exchange was strong. Conflicting price movements took place in today’s early dealings in the stock market. Equipments, public utilities, food and a sprinkling of high grade railroad shares moved to higher ground while foreign oils,' textiles, copper and motor stocks were under pressure, Substantial fractional gains were made ‘by | New, York Central, Union Pacific,and Pere, Marquette, but New Orleans, Texas and Mexico, which recently estab-| lished a new high, slipped back afl ; American’ i American Car & Foundry but |" ! Midvale Steel... points and‘ was followed, by Norfolk and Western , Equipments improved in response to buying orders for General Elec: tric, Baldwin and New, York Airbrake while- the ‘advance’ in ‘public utilities was eld by Consolidated Gas and North American, Mexican Petroleum General; ‘Asphalt. and:‘Houston’’ were inclined to-,weakneks. The. selling movements in..motors forced Willys Overland, preferred, down 1%. points and Studebaker %, American Woolen, pnd''Iron''Products’ also was heavy. Persistent offerings by profession- al jnterests caused the hull -faction to“ abandon‘ its” initial” efforts. to force up prices with’ the result that the’ wave of heaviness spread: over the list in today’s brief stock’ market |‘ session, ' Bear’ traders: apparently worked on: the ‘theory that certain specialties had been pushed up to too } prominent a place. to..the exclusion of recognized leaders and that these stocks had over. discounted. the :ex- pected benefits: from the improve- ment in the industrial situation. Sev- eral stocks, -however, successfully swam against the downward current. New York’ Air:Brake, Postum Cereal and. Air Reduction advancing: one to three. points to new. high records while Pan American and, Mexican Petroelum issues showed gains of 1 to 2% points..The closing was heavy. Sales approximated’ 425,000 ' shares. Allied Chemical & Dye «....... 84% Allis-Chalmers American , Beet Sugar noes Can American. Hide & Leather pfd.. 72B American International Corps... 36% American Locomotive .. 123 American Smélting & Ref’ American Sugar | American Sumatra American T, & T. American Tobacco ~ American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison ... Atl, Gulf & W. Indies . Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B” Canadian Pacific . Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago, Mil. and’ St. Chicago, R. I. & Pac. . Chino ‘Copper ......... Colorado Fuel & Iron, Corn Products | Crucible Steel . Erie Famous. Players-Lasky eneral Asphalt. eneral Electri General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern pf Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International’ Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd.. International Paper Invincibel Oil Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper .. Louisville & Nashville . Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .. Middle States Oil Missouri Pacific ..... New York Central . N. Y.,-N. H. and ‘Hartford Norfolk & Western Northern. Pacific...... Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. Pacific, Of! .........+ Pan Amercan Petroleum Pennsylyania People’s Gas Pure Oil .... bs Ray. Consolidated Copper Reading ......-.+, Rep. Iron & Steel Royal Dutch, N. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Southern. Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil 6f N. J. tudebaker Corporation ‘ennessee Copper ‘'exas Co. ... ‘exas & Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific ..... United Retail Stores U, S. Ind. Alcohol .. United States ‘Rubber . United States Steel Utah Copper ... Westinghouse Electric - Willys Overland Chgo & NW Maxwell “B” . Consolidated Gas . 94 + 19%, 1% 54 | ive, September’ seed dropping from SMALL SLUMP. IN WHEAT FOR PAST WEEK , ~ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, ‘Sept. 16.—The wheat, market.has had small daily declines! during the past week, December fu-' tures trading atthe low point for the week yesterday at $1.00%, according to the weekly review of the. United State Department “of Agriculture, There was considerable buying pow: er, ‘however, and the’ market’ reacted’ closing: yesterday at $1.02% for De-|" cember, «: ‘The - past. week has, seen North- western: mills.catch up with the de-| mand: for, immediate, shipments of flour, although, there has been an im- provement in: sales of flour for de- ferred delivery. There has been a slight ‘decrease in the output of local mills, although ‘shipments of “flour have been’ a’trifle heavier for the week, Cash wheat continues to sell at premiums ‘over the futures, but the toné of the market has been some- what easier, with: premiums for No. 1 dark northern/about 2c less than a week .ago.’Premiums-for wheat. are varying according to the reputation of. shipping: points. for .protein. or gluten, as’ well.as: weight. per bushel and general, appearance of the wheat Approximately 60 percent. of the cur- rent reteipts are grading No. 1 dark northern.» * Flour :prices. followed the decline wheat. ‘Fitst™ spring patents at neapolis were quoted during the week at $6.45 @ $7.25. The flax market’ has been very act- the price of $2.84 a week ago to $2.17 b3, and closing yesterday at, $2.26%4. There was an excellent crushing de- mand for spot arrivals at 2 cents over the September future. October flax also has been very active. Coarse grains have traded within a narrow range, September\rye aver- aging 64%c to 66%c during fhe week, closing yesterday at 65%c. Premiums for spot rye were unchanged. Corn fluctuated within a small range, quotations during the week ranging only a fraction of a cent over® or under 62 cents. September oats has kept very close to 30 cents, closing yesterday at 30%c. Barley was steady during the week, closing yesterday at 46.to 57 cents. DULUTH RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Sept. 16.—Elevatcr receipts domestic grain—wheat 635,- 800 bushels; corn 44,300; oats 9,600; barley 56,200; rye 327,100; flax 26,- 100. Shipments: wheat 540,300 bush- els; oats 2,000; barley 69,700; rye 288,300; flax 38,200. Duluth car inspection: wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark ‘northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 92; No. 3 dark north: ern and No. 3, northern 12; other spring 1; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 85; No. 3 amber dufam and No. 3 durum 24; amutty durum 6;. other durum 46; R! Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter and Nos, 1 and 2 hard winter 6; smutty winter 1; mixed'75; smutty mixed 3; all wheat 352; flax 12; mixed grain 3; corn 43; oats 2; rye 175; barley %, | 25; all grains 612 on track 599, FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By. the Associated Press) few York, Sept. 16.—Foreign ex- change steady; Great Britain demand 4.42b; cables 4.42%; sixty days bills ‘on banks 4.40%; France demand 7.57%; cables 7.58; Italy demand 4.19%; cables 4.20; Belgium demand 7.15; cables 7.15%; Germany demand 06 9-16; sables .0654; Holland de- mand 38.71; cables 38.76; _ Norway demand .16.80; Sweden demand 26.44; Denmark. demand..2448; ‘Switzerland demand 18.72; ‘Spain. demarid 15.16; Greec demand 2.35; Poland ,demand 01%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.22 %; Argetine. demand , 35.75; Brazil demand 12.50; Montreal 99 15-16. AUCTION—240 acres—IM- PRQVED FARM. Known as the West Side Farm.” Joining; Temvik.. 8 miles north of Linton, Emmons County, N. D.,. Wednesday, Sept. 20th at 2 p. m. Auctioneer Baird sells it. 9-16-2t If riches brought happiness bur- glars and profiteers would | themselves to death. JHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , 1 \ ly NOW BACHELOR TELLS PLANS— UNSETTLED ON ‘(By the Associated: Presé) Chicago, :Sept. .16.—Wheat: lacked leadership at the ‘start today and the market opened unsettled. Some of the traders here have:been trying , to bull wheat but so far haye been, given little’ assistance. While | the market at Liverpool closed Van advarice, the strength there. di of :the Atlantic the previous day/:On the other hand: the Winnipeg mar- ket failed to -reflect. any. uneasiness over the European sitpation: and ,the valyes, there, went to 4 wide discount’ under Chicago on the crop. Commi sion house: orders, both buying ‘and selling were small during the early dealings, and price held within rela- tively, narrow limits, The. opening which: varied from. 4c lower to %c higher, with: December $1.01%" around., Corn and oats followed the trend of wheat. After openin %c lower to %e advance with December 574 ¢ to 5744c, the corn market underwent a er, feeding lambs 75ce to $1.00 high- l'er;.elosing top lambs $14.00; bulk sliht general sag. Oats started “ec off to a like ad- vance, with December 35%4c @ 35%c, and then eased off slightly. Provisions reflected the strength in-hog values. 1 POTATOES STEADY (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept, 16.—Potatoes stea- dy, receipts 26 cars; total U. S. ship- ments 852; Minnesota sacked round whites $1.40 @ $1.50 cwt.; Minne- sota sacked Sandland Ohios $1.10 @ $1.25 ewt.; Minnesota sacked Red Ri- ver Ohios $1.10 cwt.; Wisconsin sack- ed round whites $1.50 @ $1.65 cwt. CLEARINGS | (By the Associated Press) i New York, Sept. 16.—The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the weekeshows that they hold $100,387, laugh |Pos is an increase of $66,683,250, 460 in excess of legal requiremen from last week. BY STANLEY THE OLD HOME TOWN OTEY WALKER. TOWN | bulk not | 35.50 @ $7.25; beef cows and heifers fully, reflect the upturn on’ this sideugr 76 ae ; canners and, cutters sort 207 7:36 HOSE and May $1.06% to $1.07, was “smooth $7. @ & follgwed by a_ slight setback all ’ ;-— pT ‘ st IF) FIND THIS. SUSPICIOUS STRANGER IS “THAT NOTORIOUS CROOK - ILL NAB FANCY OTHER k HIM-GET TH’ REWARD ANDSETILE DOWN WHO KNOWS- WE CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 16.—Cattle receipts 1,000; compared week ago;° better grades beef steers and yearlings 35c¢ to 50c higher; “lower grades and Westerns strong to -25¢ higher; ex- treme top beef steers $11.55, highest of year; best yearlings $11.15; strict- ly choice and prime yearlings com- paratively scarce; fat cows mostly 25¢ to 50c higher; some medium to good heifers 75c to’ $1.00 higher; canners and cutters largely 25¢ high- er; bulls 50c to 60c higher; veal calves mostly 75c higher; heavy vealers gaining less; stockers and feeders largely 25¢ higher; week’s prices native beef steers $8.85 $10.80; stockers and feeders $3.00 @_ $3.75; desirable veal calves $12.75 @ $1325; hogs receipts 5,000; active; light and butchers strong to 10c higher; bulk 180 to 230 pound averages $9.85 @ $10.00; bulk 240 to 325 pound butchers $9.00 @ $9.75 bulk packing sows $7.50 @ $8.15 pigs steady; around $9.00; heavy $8.60 @ $9.75; medium $940 @ $10,00; light $9.70 @ $10.00; light ight $9.35. @_ $9.80; packing sows 25; packing sows @ $7.65; killing pigs $8.35 @ $9.25. Sheep receipts 500; compared week ‘ago ¢fat’ lambs “$1.00 ‘@ $125 higher; yearlings and. heavy | sheep 75c to $1.00 higher; light and| medium weight sheep 26c to 50c¢ high- around $13.75; native culls mostly | $9:50; fat heavy ewes largely $4.00 @ $4.75; best handy weight quoted to; $7.00; feeding lambs largely $13.00 @ $13.50. ABER os IRA) WBARNI ai Ll — Je (= IN. a = = STANLE, NEA GOOD BUY! MARSHAL AND WELL KNOWN EX JUDGE ADAM HORNBLOWER. HIS MAY HEAR WEODING BELLS YET Six room modern bungalow—Hot water heat, full basement, \hard- wood sidewalk and paving. floors, graded Tees, Riverview. Can be completed in two wee! ‘This house has three good bed- wu urchins, price $6,000.00. Five Room Modern Bungalow—Hec age in ba: Riverview full, bi sement, gar ment, hardwood floors. Purchase price $5,800, Five Room Modern Bungalow, close to down town, full basemer nace heat, nd close! 309, Six Room M basement, nt, fine house chase. price garage, large Purchase pi ‘Terms. ode! r will be House floors, ady fo about October Ist. tur- rooms under iu Pur. Mive Room Modern Bungalow. Fast Wnd—Large rooms, g00d location, near school, furnace heat. chase price $3,200, Riverview Lots for Sale Pur- Hedden Real Estate Agency Webs: Block FOR SALE One of the handsomest residences in Rigerview Addi- tion. Seven rooms and.bathroom. Oak floors through- Lowest’ priced house in out. Small cash. payment. Bismarck. PRICE $5250. Harvey Harris & Co. J. P. JACKSON, Manager. Phot ne 10°, a AES PE TS DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ome | COME ON DANNY ! GET UP, You'RE GOING WELL, You » WANT "To LOOK [NICE AND.CLEAN Your FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL Hl YOUR SUNDAY SUIT THE FIRST DAY BUT You MUST COME RIGHT HOME AFTER SCHOOL AND CHANGE / EAT FIRST IT BEFORE You Go ovr NOW WHEN TH E TEACHER ASKS YOU WHAT YOouR NAME IS AND HOW OLD You ARE, YoU SAY,"DANNY DUFF, SIX YEARS o.o"— * BY ALLMAN 6 yf | MANUFACT! FO! | MAKE ___ HELP. WANTED—MALE WANTED—Good*men who can” be trained into salesmen to make North Dakota territory, or who have had some experience in the | selling game. Write R, F. Gould- | ..ing, Gen, Del. Bismarck. | 30 COAL MINERS WANTED—Apply at. High Carbon Lignite Mines, Werner, N. D. 9-2-1mo HELP WANTED—¥EMALE PAGE SEVEN ASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS end of city, Part cash and terms to right parties. Call 213-M be- tween’5 p. m. and 7 p, m, for ap- pointment, 9-12-2w 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. se to right party. Phone 28W, 883 or 737R. WANTED—Competent girl. for gea- eral housework, Must be good cook. Phone 587. Mrs. Sam Clark, 36 Ave. A East. 8-25-tf WANTED—Housekeeper by widow- er with three children, Permanent Place for right party. Write Tri- bute 455. 9-15-9t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Apply Mrs, P. C. Remington. 610 7th St. 9-11-1w WANTED—Experienced waitress and chambermaid,.Hotel Garrison, Gar wison, N. D.* 9-13-4t SALESMEN WANTED | SALESMEN——To sell equipment to school boards exclusive territory. Liberal proposition. Union School Furnishing Co., Histo. Dept., 1034 W. Van Burean St., Chicago, Tl. = 9-16-1t WANTED—Lignite coal salesman must be acquainted with North Dakota trade and able to get’ the business. Stevens Bros. St. Paul.” 9-11-1w AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Juét out. Nelka Watch Guard. {Snappicst, most novel, use- ful invention. Demonstrator car- ried on watch chain, 14 karat gold plated. Guaranteed. 50 cents. Every watch owner interested. Every store a prospect, Virgin and exclusive territory. Send (for particulars, Nekla Mfg. Co., Inc:, 1579 Milwaukee ‘Av. (3rd floor), Chicago, Ill. 9-16-1¢ AGENTS—Big money taking orders overcoats, pants, blankets, direct woolen mill to wearer. Big values. Donahue made $108 first week. Pinocei_ makes $200 weekly. “No capital required. Complete outfit Taylor, Wells, 2742 N. Pauli- na, Chicago, ° 9-16-1t BUSINESS CHANCES TRERS DISTRIBUTOR iS. TERRITORY—NEW PATENTED: HEATER FOR HOT AIR FURNACES, You can install them for $2 h and receive a. very satisfactory fi cial return. mpetition. This H din such a t the g Absolutely no odor. Prac- st’ appeal by a sin- lanufacturer to ob- stributors quick! prompt is a most for the right hundred dollars, neees- neere write or wire us for mation. COMFORT HEATER: CO. 4 Finance Bldg. Philadelphia, It WERE YOU EVER OFFERED A GROCERY STORE?—You can ‘han- dle sugar, flour, canned goods, dried fruit, coffee and entire’ line ‘of “groceries, as well as paints, roofing, aluminum ware and auto- mobile oils, with no rent to pay; no money invested. “Take large or- ders from samples. Goods are guar- anteed and proven quality. Sell- ing experience not necessary. Steady, profitable work for “work- ers.” Address Hitchcock-Hill Co., Dept. 164, Chicago, Ill. Reference: Any bank or express company, 9-16-1t FOR SALE—Furniture store, doing gcod business; located in large railroad town with. payroll of $95,000 per month;. good irrigated farming. Other business, must sell at once. Small ‘cash payment will handle, Thos. Lundsend, Laurel, Mont. 9-11-8t $100.00 IN TEN DAYS.— Selling Magic Marvel Washin, Compound, new Soap Flakes and Bluing Paddle. Biggest sellers — steady 300 per cent profit business. Free samples. Mitchell Co., 1302 . Bist., Chicago, 9-16-1t EVERYBODY EATS—$50 weekly in- troducing Mother Hubbard Foods direct to consumer. '$150 worth of goods free. Alson free outfit. Adam Inthout, 556. Congress, Chicago. ROOMS FOR RENT. BEFORE 1GO OH, 1 KNOW THAT MUCH EVEN IF I NEVER WENT 70. ji] SCHOOL BEFORE! WHY, TSE ALL QWINE 00 No MATHERS WASHIN' DASS WHAT, " He’d Never Have to Wash His Neck NES, MRS. GREEN 1S GOING To \WASH FoR ME EVERY YOU WIRES MISSUS © ‘@REEN T' Do YouR : * WSUIN' FoR You, ~ BY BLOS WELL, WHY CANT T HIRE SOME KID .T DO MY WASHIN' R FOR RENT—Oct. ist, two: fur- nished rooms or two furnished and kitchenette for housg-keep- ing complete with ranges Close __in._ Call evenings. Fhone_972R FOR RENT—Strictly modern room suitable for-one or two ladies or gentlemen. 701 Front St. Phone 938M. 9-14-3t House, 309 4th St. Call between 1 oom, gentleme ferred. Apply’ in person, 706 6 s modern house. Will rent by “day if _desired, 508 10th St. 9-14-1w FOR RENT—Furnished. room, suit- able for two in all modern house, |_409 sth St. Phone 512-R. _9-14-3¢ FOR RENT—Modern apartment, 4 rooms and bath. Call 694. Ae 9-15-3t | FOR RENT—Four modern furnished rooms’for light housekeeping, 418 | 1st St. Phone 241-J. 9-15-1w | FOR RENT—Large front. room on, Cra floor. 411 5th St. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished. room. Phone 183, Business College, ¥ 9-13-t£ ROOM AND BOARD. | Good honte cooked meals, $28 per | month, also rooms with board. The | Mohawk. 401-5th St. 9-13-5t FOR SA! 2 OR RENT « HOUSES AND FU.ATS. ' | FOR SALE—Apartment. house con- | sisting of four apartments. All modern. Fine Yocation, easy to rent, A good money maker. Also part modern 5¢room house in east FOR RENT—12-room house, pletély modern, 1012 Broadway, Nick’ Wenger. 9-16-3t FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished apartments at the Business College. Phone 183, ay 8-29-t£ FOR RENT—Seves-room bungalow. Inquire at 1016 11th St. or phone 179-R. 9-16-2t HOUSES WANTED WANTED—Four or five-room> fur- nished house or flat by Oct Write Tribune 456. 9. LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—75 foot corner lot on Seventh street and Avenue 15. Very reasonable at $750. Also a 10 ‘acre suburban place. Good buildings, water and a good place 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 FARMS WANTED WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm wNr sale. State~‘casi price, full particulars. Minneapolis lw LOST—Gold eversharp pencil _ be- tween McKenzie Hotel and High School. Muriel Robinson. 9-15-3t ik FOUND FOUND—Bunch o: keys. Owner may have same by calling the Tribu office and paying for this ad. 9-16-26 AUTOMUBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Overland touring car in good shape, four, young mules, weight 1,000 pounds each. Also several sec hand Fords, 214 Second St., . F.' Robinson. fad -9-16-1wk FOR SALE—Chrevolet coupe; just bought new; liberal discount. Caf Nat Corw Call 356, or addre: ~ Box 298 Bismar: 9-14 ____MISCELANECJS WANT WANTED—Dressmaking and remod- eling. Best of work and reference Mrs. L, M. Grebb, 411 5th St. (Ha- zelhurst), Phone 273. 9-11-lw MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE--All my houschold ture. Bought. new a little over on year ago. One set reed furniture, settee, rocker and straight chair and center table, Large leather rocker, ivory bed, springs and mat. tress, buffet, sdnitary couch ‘(or iron day bed), birds-eye maple dressing table, chair d- rocker. Mattress and springs, Singer sew- ing machjne, and refrigerator (Alaska Star). More used, but-iu excellent condition—6 dining room chairs, (oak) dining table (7-foot), center table (oak), «vo rocker:, desk chair (not swivel), brass bed, springs and mattress, bureau (ivory), book case, iron hed “(ivory). .Adam Schaaf piano (fine tone), No, XIV-Victrola (mahog- any). Calls at 1ui1 5th St., phone 1042, J. M. Taylor. INCOME BROPERTY PAYS $17,000 YEARLY. = FOR FIRST CLASS FARM. TO EXCHANGE—My substantial 10- store and 30-apartment property on car line. One of most valu- » ‘Able business sections of Chicago. Brick’ and stone construction. ways rented. Clear of any inc brance. .. Price $150,009. represents better than cash for any land. Will make liberal dea Dr. C. A. Moore, 191 No. Dearborn, Chicago. 9-16-1t HEMSTITCHING & Picoti ment; superior dev sewing machine; attaches firm] easily adjusted. Price $3.00° deli ered, with’ ¢omplete © instructio} and samples of work. Orders fill- ed promptly. Superior’ Hems ing Attachment Co., é Christi, T age V ter pump gun, full choke, Model, one leather seat rocker, one baby high chair, one collapsible baby push cart and one anchor clothes wringer. Call at 410 3rd St. 5 9-11-1w FOR SALE—Two aressers, 1 bedroom china set, 1 bed springs and mat- tress, 1 office chair, 2 small tables, poultry wire and numerous other articles. Mrs. Thos. Fortune, 808 2nd St. Phone 282-J. 9-15-36 FAIRMONT maternity hospital for confinement. Prices reasonable. Terms to suit. Babies for adop- tion. Write for books. Mrs. T. B. Long, 4911 E: 27th St, Kansas City. Mo. FOR SALE—Balance of hous goods, very cheap if taken at once. leaving town. Call at 315 1-2 Thay- er evenings, between 5:30 and 10, or Saturday p. m. 9-15-3t ——————————————— ———————_——————E—— es R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 269 ———— _——————————— Wheat Prospects. Ottawa, Ont—Prospects of a ger wheat drop in Canada than anticipated has led to the belief that the government's preliminary esti- mates are some 40,000,000 bushels under what the harvest will yield,