The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 7

I! oh oe SLIGHT RISE TE WHBAT ON - *RARLY DBALS (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 27—Wheat. advane- ed in price today during. the early dealings, continued uncertainty as to likelihood of a clash between the British and Turks having a notice- able bullish influence. Buying, how- ever, cially at.the start was checked by the fact that Liverpool quotations failed to reflect any un- easiness over developments in the Near East. On the other hand, pre- dictions that the lake sailors strike would bring about increased demand for United States wheat, at the Gulf of Mexico, in particular, tended somewhat to stimulate demand. The opening which varied from unchang-' 4 ic ed figures to. %c lower with Decem- . ber $1.04 to $1.04% and May $1.08 to $1.08%, was followed by a material upturn all around. ! Corn and oats moved up. a little Ne with wheat. After opening %c off-to ; a like advance, December 59%6c t ie %c, the market scored a slight gen: hed eral upturn. a Oats started %c lower to %e high-! Provisions were steady, gu: by the course of the hog mar’ . , _ Subsequently, demand for al * shipments. East from here, led | further advance in the price 1 tember delivery. The marict closed unsettled at %é net decline to, 3% gain, with December $1.05 to $1 and’ May $1.08% ‘to $1.08%. : In later dealings: corn.as well 3s ; s wheat felt the effect of orderg for all rail shipments to the East. Pri- ces closed unsettled, %c to lY%e. net. higher with December 58%c to Re o—<—________-—-¢ ' NEWS OF WALL STREET : Ree (By the Associated Press) “ , New York, Sept. 27.—Breath of war in the Near East still cast..a dampening influence over the stock market at todays’ opening. The ail grdup was the only outstanding ex- ception to the general downward trond. Gains of 1 to ngarly 2 points were registered by Tidewater, Barns- dall A, Houston, California Pétro- leum, Phillips Petroleum and Stand- ard Oil of California, the last nained at a new high. Mexican Petroleuir,' however, fell back a point and Mary- land.and Atlantic Gulf yielded frac-| tionally. Rail shares continued to; feel the unfavorable effects of poor | August earning statements. Union | Pacific, Delaware and. Hudson, and; New Orleans, Texas and Mexico be- ing the first to slip back under selling pressure. One of the early features was an odd lot sale of- ten shares of “the Atlantic Refining Company at $1,200 a share, or $25 a share above yesterday’s off lot quo- tation, Independent steels, particu- larly Gulf Statesand Vanadium, also were subjected to professional short selling, dropping a point or more. Scattered liquidation “ ward before noon. Indications that the early bidding up of oil shares was used as a screen to uffload stocks elsewhere caused some profit taking in the Standard Oit groups, Califor- nia and New Jersey being carried down a point below yesterday's final figures. Further easing of “the call money rate to 4% per cent was fol- lowed by a rally in Mexican Petrole- vm which advanced from 187 to 189% and a rebound in Standard Oil’ of New Jersey which crossed 200 to a new. high for the year. Strength of thege issues induced a partial recov ery in other parts of the list aroyn noon, American Radiator rising 3) Laeckewenms. and Western moving up 2%. , Passing of the quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on Pittsburgh Coal gave a rpnewed downward impetus to prices after mid-day. Pittsburgh Coal slumped 8% points to 59% and the steel, public utility, equipments and investment rails also weakened substantially. Dupont Powder yielded four points, American Car 3, and Lima Locomotive, Bethlehem, Gulf States and Republic Steel and West- ern Union 2 to 2% points. Sensing the absence of fresh buy- ing power, short interests continued WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1922 _ News ef the Markets nt | ber whéat closed’ % cént*up. at $1.04 | ged’ at from 46c: to {+ Duluth, Minn., Sept. 27.—Closing and bear] @ $1. préssure againat certain speculative @-$ issues carried the whole list down-| @ points to a new high and Delaware, |. : \ a= aided by the liquidation. of small holders. Prices of the leaders closed at or around the lowest figures of the month. The closing was weak. Speculative operations in today’s stock market’ were again on the sell- sing, with resultant declines of 1 to 8 points. in most active issues. The increasing tensior voithe: Newey East- n. 8 passing of e * Pitts- burgh ‘Goal, dividend, heaviness of Liberty, bonds and the reported op- position, of bankers to further ex- tension. brokers’ loans all contri- buted to the more’ extensive voffer- ings. Sales approximated’ 850,000 shares. » DULUTH RECEIPTS (By 4he Associated Press) + Duluth, Minn., Sept. 27—Elevator receipts domestic: grain—wheat 647,- 800 bushels; corn 38,200; oats 41,30 barley 48,100; rye. 350,400; flax: 23 700. Shipments—wheat 733,300 .bus els; rye 394,000. Elevator receipts. bonded grain wheat 15,300; barley 5,- 300; rye 2,900. s Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. ‘1 and 2 dark northern. and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 155; No. 3 dark nor- thern and No. 3:riorthern-24; smutty spring 2; other spring 29;- Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1-and 2 durum, 1225, No.3, amber durum and, (0. 3 u Ki A AGTLOF THIS “REWARD POSTER“HE ARRESTEDA, -- 1QUS. STRANGER. WHO -T. ra els, the raaebet age mosed vias ie TO ige. wi ractional: gains es : ONG LOST HUSBAND. The ‘market: was’ weak at the close | + ais} asl 3 and fractional drops were set in dur- um,, September, Octoher and Novem: |, 606 @ 57e;. No, 2, .66e imple Bac; No. 4, 51%4c @ b7c5<No, % nominally; ‘September durum clos- Ct ‘08: éd ‘ee off-at 88%; October Yc off x Sern Ne 58460 @:59%e; No. at fede sone: November “se off at |1 white-68'4e! ‘Oats No. 2-white 35% [ac asked; December %c 0: a °§36e3-No.” ite: 34 . Rye %c asked and May Yc off at 9%e @'yeey No.8 white: Me @ she Ry nominally. ‘Spot rye closed jhe off ag 67c; September %4c up at 67%e bid; October Yc off at 66%%c bid; Decem- ‘ber unchanged. at 65‘and’ May un- ‘changeil’ at 70c. Spot oats closed %¢ ; , ‘ip at 84%c @ 84%; barley unchan- ‘Sept. 27.—There was \c;; No2-yellow | 3. etter grades of corn. %c' up at. 62c and: No, 2 mixed.| cash what today.s‘ unchanged pre- corn %c up at 61%c. Hesitantcy de- veloped: inthe flaxseed market. Mod- erate gains wer set early but prices ran off sharply around the close. September closed 3%c off at $2.24%2¢ asked; October 3c off at $2.21; No- vember 3c off at $2.19% and Decem- ber 2%c off at $2.12% bid. DULUTH CLOSING No. 1, 65%¢ @ 66c; No. 2, Flax No; 1, $2.28'4 @ $2.2 PAIR DEMAND FOR CASH. (By. the Aandciated Press) gain compared with futures, but the average’the market was a slower in tone and after the first hour bids began to sag, dropping 1 to 2 cents compared. with December. Durum wheat prices were unsettled with buyers bidding on the basis of the October futures. There was a better demand for winter wheat and prices were firm compared with fu- cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern fancy $1.12% @ $1.19%; No. 1 dark $1.08% @ $1.12%; No. 1 dark northern arrive $1.09%; No. 2 dark northern, medium to fancy, $1.04% %; No. 3 dark northern $1.00 08%; No. 1 northern $1.05% $1.09%; No. 2 northern $1.00% @ $1.06%; No. Iamber durum 98% @ $1.02%; No. 2 amber duran te @ 3 i 3 5 jarum ° H Se eee rmekes ‘No. 1 mix- |. Rye wad ‘fair: to good with cleva- ‘ed durum 86% @ 99%c; No. 2 ‘mixed | tors showing: keener interest and durum 84% @ 98%c; No. 2 mixed paying better prices compared with arrive 84%¢; No. 1 red durum 84%e. | futures. ay aay i Flaxseed on track $2.21 @ $2.22; ar- Barley was@firm and some seeme rive $2.21 @ $2.22; September $2.24|t0 think that they got,a cent: more YE asked; October $2.21; November | for good quality. : $2.19% asked; December $2.12% bid. Flax demand was rather. strong and, Oats No. 8 white track ‘and arrive|Prices were firnier. compared: with 34% @ ‘hee No. 1 rye track and ar-| futures, tive 67c. Barley 46c @ 58c. Corn No. 2 yellow 62c; No. 2. yellow arrive October 10, 61¢; No. 3. yellow 61c; No, 2 mixed 61%c; No. 3 mixed 60%. MINNEAPOLIS CASH (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept..27—Range of representative cash sales: Wheat No. 1 ‘dark northern $1.13.@ $1.22%; No. 2 ‘dark! northern $1.08% @ $1.20%; No..3 dark northern $1.04% @ $1.12; No. 4 dark northern $1.01% @ $1.10; No. 5 dark northern 99%; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.06% @ $1.12%; No. 2 dark hard winter $1.11% @ $1.12 No, 1 hard winter $1.00 @ §$1,11 No, 1 amber durum 98%; No. 2 ai ber durum 92% @:93c; No. 1 mixed durum 93c; No. 2 mixed durum 93c; No. 2 mixed durum $1,00; No. 3 mix- fered. Corn demand improved-a little and, offerings were. li Shippers con- tinued to bid % @ le under Decem- ber, but other ‘buyers took some at the December pride, <Mixed was quoted at 1l'less. * Oats demand seemed to,be just a little bit better and offerings were only moderate. . 4 Pi ee INS WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis, Sept._27.—Wheat .re- ceipts 464 cars compared ‘with 263 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.08% @ $1.12%;' September $1.05, %; December $1.04%; May $1.08% @ $1.08%; Corn No. 3 yellow 58¢ @ 58%c; oats No. 3 white 34¢ @ 35c. Barley 46c.@ 58c, Rye No. 2, 65%4c. Flax No. 1, $2.23 @ $2.24. POTATOES STEADY (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 27—Potatoes stea- dy; total U. S. shipments 1,230; Wis- consin, Minnesota sacked and bulk lround whites $1.00 @ $1.15 cwt.; Min- negota sacked and bulk Sandland early Ohios $1.00 @ $1.05 cwt. Min- nesota sacked and bulk Red River their attack in the final hout, being Ohios, $1.10 @ $1.15 cwt.; Dakota ed durum $1.00 @ $1.13%. Barley ‘yellow 58% 59! se @ 67.; miums,’a few sales showing a slight! tures, Not much choice stuff, was of-} rll | Bi FOLDING ee | BATH TUBS BcADTOGRAPH ALBUMS COAL oll 8’ BALED HAY] > WAS TO MARRY THE NEW DRESSMAKER URNED OUT TO. BE’ THE DRESS MAKERS NOWONDER OTEY !'S SORE ae, val sacked and: bulk-round whites $1.00}May ....108 | 109% 108 108) @$llocw.: * panies CORN 4 eae Sept. ... 62% 65 62% 64% CHICAGO GRAIN , Ded. |... 59%" 60%! 59% 59% Ge iby, the, Associated Press) Peay 3735 OLS Che OLE Te ica ;. 27.—No.43 red $1.12}: te . Nor B haed GLO ih ora] Bett ns SOUR SE Aa .. 2mixed 64 5 No. = bd fo. 2 mixed 64% @ Gh%E No 2 vel May 1... 38% 39% 38% 38% low 64%@ 66%c. Oats * 41%c-@ 42c; No. 3 white 39% @ 41 \%c. Rye, none. Barley ‘58¢ @ 6: Timothy seed. $5.00 @ $5.60. Clove; seed $13,00 @ $16.00. Pork nominal, LARD 4125 1130 11.25 Oct. Jan. . Lard $11.45. Ribs $10.75 @ $11.75, 1089 PO’ rae raaER? z ROTATOES MODERATE MINNEAPOLIS RANGE‘ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 21 Votatogs eld (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 27.— moderate inquiry, shipments EL down, acocunt of car shortage, dex , Open. High. Low. Close. mand and movement moderate, m » WHEAT a ket steady, little change in prices, Sept. ...105 105% 104% 105% Sandland district carload: f. 0, pi] Ded. -«-104, 105% 104% 1ua% 1 Beual Minneapolis-St Paul rate sack May ....108% Bets 107% 107% ed per ewt. Burbanks United States: Oo ree eee Ue Ne 2 russets SL; Dee: vue. BY B24 - BM 82 sacked per ewt.; round whites andy May .... 83% | 34% 33% 33% early Ohios partly graded 75¢ @ 85¢\]:\- RYE y mostly’ 80c, Red Riyer Valley poin 164% 65, G4 641 carloads f. 0. b. usual terms Moo + 68 68% 67H «67% head rate, sacked per ewt. Red Riv +.) | BARLEY ete Ohio partly graded 75e @80c. & Bue 50 * 50% 219 216% 216% CALL (MONEY: 216B'222) 217 219% (By the Associated # CORN New York, Sept. 27. 52 52% leasier; high 4%; low rate 4%. Time loans firms mixed co} lateral, 60-90 days 4% 4%. 436 months 4%; prime commercial papér] | 4% @ AY Geka 1s ‘ FOREIGN EXCHANGE is (By the Associated -Press) New York, Sept. 27.—Forcign ex- change easier; Great Britain demand 4.40%; ‘cables 4.40%; 60 ‘day bills on France: demand 7.59; Italy demand--4:25'4; ca- e Belgium demand 7.16%; cables 7.17; Germany demand +06; cables .06 1-16; Holland demand 38.68; cables 38.75; Norway demand 16.89; Sweden demand 26.39; Den- mark demand 20.50; Switzerland d mand 17.66; Spain demand’ 15.2 Greece demand 2.40; Poland demand 01% zecho-Slovakia demand 3.14; Argentjne demand 35.40; Brazil de- jguene 11.95; Montreal 1.00. GRAIN RANGE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 27.— Open. High. Low. * Close, WHEAT 110 106 109% 106% 104 105 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR / (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 27. jour un- ‘changed. Shipments 176,636 barrels. $19.00. LIBERTY BONDS (By the Associated Press) New. York, Sept, 27.—Liberty bonds First 4%4’s Second 4%’s Third 4%’s . Fourth 4%’s 4%’s uncalled . 4%'s called lea aire RE CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 27.—Cattle receipts 16,000; good and, choice. grades na- tive beef steers scarce, fairly act- ive; steady to strong; spots higher; other grades slow, about steady; early top matured steers $11.75; few head at $12.00; bulk native beef steers $9.25 @ $10.50; supply of Western gtassers moderately liberal; early sales Montana at $7.35, about steady; canners steady to weak; Sept. ...106 Dec. ....104 2 ‘have assisted in raising the total of PAGE SEVEN CLASS} DELP WANTED—MALE | | other classes about steady; bulk bo- | logna bulls $4.15, @ $4.30; bulk de- ; sirable veal calves to packers around | ' $12.00; bulk stockers and feeders | $6.50 @ $7.50. Hogs receipts 16,000; | slow around steady on desirable; weights; others weak to lower; bulk! 180 to 210 pound averages $10.50 @ ! $10.65; top $10.70; underweight drag- aT - aid Bing;- bulk 250. to 325 pound buteh- PLUMBERS. § rst class men," open ers $9.60 @ $10.40; | bulk packing; S10P) $1.02 1-2 per hour, Write sows $7.60 @ $8.25; desirable pigs,” Wire or report for work, Empire | mostly 9.25 '@ $9.60; heavy $9.20 @{| Construction Company, 218 'N. | $10.40; medium $9.90 @ $10.65; light| Clark Street, Chieago, Illinois, 31080 @ $10.65; light light $9.60 @| 9-25-26-27. go depriad gows nmaorh Ripe @| WANTED ST ONCH—Reliable man 3790; killing pigs $875, @ $9.60,, t® Work in bowling alley, Must Sheep. receipts 16,000; fat lambs stea- | be experienced, Permanent job all dy ‘to strong; top natives $14.75 to| winter Call ab 1181-2 6th street, city butchers; packers buying wood | Flat No. 2 after 5 p,m. 9-25:1w natives -freel u 0 . irst = wales Western latabs to killers $14.60 MAN or woman wanted. $40° weekly @ $14.60; few held higher; feeding! full time, $1.00 an hour spare time, lambs strong to higher; few londs| Sclling guaranteed hosiery to wear- Montanas $14.60; other carly sales| er. Experience unenecessary. Guar- $14.25 @ $14.50; sheep around stea-| _anteed Mills, Norristown, Penna, dy. | BRICKMASONS—First class _ men $1.10 per hour. Write wire or re- port for work, Empire Construc- tion Company, 218:N, Clark St., Chicago, Ill. 9-25-26-27, WANTED—Man witl car to sell com- plete line tires and tubes. $100.00 per week and expenses. Sterling- worth Tire Co., 3307 Sterling, East Liverpool, Ohio. 9-27-1t PLASTERER: st class men $1.10 per hour. Write, wire or report for work, Empire Construction Com- pany, 218 N. Clark St., Chicago, Mm 9-25-26-27 30 GOAL MINERS) WANTED—Apply at/High Carbon Lignite Mihes, Werner, N. D. 9-2-1mo WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at 623 7th St., or phone 431, 9-25-(f WANTED— Kitchen man. Inquire GC. 9. felper ct Chocalate Shop. 9-21-1w SOUTH ST.\PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Sept. 27.—Cattle receipts 3,500; killing classes slow, | steady to weak; .spots 10c.@ 15c lower on~in-between kinds; common and medium steéfs $5.00 @ $8.505 | | bulk under $6.75; top load range steers late Monday $8.25; one choice] fed steer $f1.50; bulk grass fat cows , and heifers $3.50 @ $6.75; bulk un-, der $4.50; canners and cutters $2.25; @ $3.25; bulls steady; bulk bologna: $3.50 @. $3.75; stockers and feeders slow, steady. to 15c lower; $3.50 @ $7.50; bulk $5.00 @ $6.50; calves re- ceipts 2,500; market» steady; — light calves $10.09 @$ 10.25;- extreme top $10.50; seconds $5.50 @ $6.00. Hogs receipts 10,000; market weak to 25c; low bulk lighter weights $9.75 @! 9.90; heavy. butchers mostly $8.50 @ $9.50; packing sows $7.50 @ $8.00 good pigs around $9.50.. Sheep rq-| ceipts 3,500; lambs weak to 25c 1 er; bulk fat native lambs $13 eatly; bulk ewes selling for breed- ing purposes strong to higher prices | largely $5.00 @ $6.75; yearlings from $7.50 up. —__————_ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russel-Milter Co.) ) Bismarck, Sept. 27, HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Cook and dining room girl. Good wages and long job. M. E. Ruddy, Killdeer, North Dakota. 9-21-1-week. No. 1 dark northern 97| WANTED—Competent girl for gen- No. 1 Spring,..... 87] eral hougework by Oct. 4th; Mrs. No, 1 amber durum -13| HG. Hilden, Call 580R. No. 1 mixed durum 86 | S 9-26-4t No. ined durum. $1] WANTED—Gin|_for_ general, house- No. tak: 190} Work. Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 16 Ave. NG: i et “4g |__A. West Phone 169-W. 9-21-tf y 5 0" | WANTED—Woman to do cleaning one day a week phone 804 or call Feature Pure-Bred —_ at. 40s-3rd Street. 10-26-3t . WANTED—Girl to help care for Cattle Display | "4yiro. MrsL, A. Schipfer, 4th = Ave B. 9-22-1w Hamline, Minn., Sept. 23.—The largest group of pure-bred ' dairy WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Call at 515-2nd St. or phone cattle ever gathered will be display- 9-25-lwk. ed at the National Dairy Exposition —Competent girl for gen- to be held here October 7 to 14, when eral housework. 802 Ave. B. $35,130. in prizes will be offered, ac- ; 9-26-3t cordingto officials. _ Catle from the prize herds of large Wisconsin farms and ‘other parts of America’s dniry section will be exhibited at the exposition which sponsors declare will be the largest of its kind, The United States Department of Agriculture will co-operate with the exposition officials. in turning Dairy Hall into a huge educational exhibit of dairy products and their uses, Included in the hall's features will be the government exhibit, a model dairy kitchen directed by Mrs. Paul Hemming in which the uses of milk in the home kitchen will be demon- strated. : Demapstration also will be made | of the department’s market report service, by radio, telegraph and mail, which is available to ftrmers, manu- facturers, distributors and consum- | ers. aa The ‘various cattle ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house. Can accommodate four people; | board of desired, Call at 416 12th St. Phone 441-R. 9-21-1w FOR RENT— Room in nice clean modern home suitable for two gentlemen or Indies, 318-11th St. So. Phone 403). ____9-25-1wk FOR RENT—Rooms in modern| house, furnished or unfurnished for light- housekeeping, 701: Front St, Phone 938-M. 9-2! FOR RENT—Room in modern hoi suitable for one or two. Reason- able rent. 328 Park Ave, Phone 9-27-1Ww TNT—Partly furnished or un- furnished rooms, also apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone 188, \ 9-21-tf FOR RENT—Furnished _ modern room, one block. from G. P. Hotel. Gentlemen preferred. 301 4th St. ee ee ee FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod- ern rooms with or without board, associations the prizes offered. In cach of the five breed di offered to the regulir classes. 46-Main St. Phone 1066, _9-25-3t addition to.this, special prizes offered nn by individuals and organizations BOR. Rene _Mouleh soning a iols raises the ‘total to much larger }~ BO way, Vani igures. Boys’ and Girls’ calf clubs have been. offered prizes amounting ty $2,200 by the National Dairy Associa- tion, $440 being given to exhibitors in cach class. In addition’ each .of the breed associations is given prizes in recognition of the work done by the clubs, FOR RENT—Modern furnshed room, suitable for two; hot water heat, 37 Ave, A. 9-26-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room. _ East front. Nice location. 706-6th St. & 9-26-0t. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room. Call Apt. 4-Tribune Bldg. or 870-M. 9-26-3t. DOINGS OF THE THIS 1S THE VERY L THE PRICE JS RIGHT AND 1 KNOW YOU WILL ENJOY DUFFS WITH THE CHAIR TO MATCH>: rf WELL, IF YOU WANT YT, GET IT> WELL DO THE WORRYING AFTERWARDS ! L Look SO PREY WITH THE DAVENPORT. 7 HE TABLE WITH THE “Two SHouLD HAVE IF You MR DUFF ! LIKE IT Married Life Has Many Surprises : <8 WELL, NOW. We've, coT La SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT AS WELL AS SOMETHING To SIT ON- YES, BUT | STILL HAVE Some Morel} WHAT © BAD NEWS FOR ‘ ed room 9-26-1w FOR RENT—Modern fur for gentleman, 506 3rd ROOM AND BOARD. WANTED—Would board and room congenial young woman, employed, musician preferred. Phone 275W. BY ALLMAN 1 TOOK ADVANTAGE + OF THE FUR SALE Too, AND BoucHT A NEW FoR COAT! ‘OR RENT—Furni board, -three blocks from. ¢ two from high shcool and one from Wm. Moore's. or Phone 339-R. 9-27-3t WANTED—Would board and room congenial young woman, employed musician perferred. Write Tribune | 456, 9-27-3t | I ____ WANTED TORENT | WANTED TO RENT—Modern house | or unfurnished ‘apartment. Per- | manent responsible tenant. Write Tribune Ni 61. 9-21-1w 0. 4 SITION WANTED. POSITION WANTED—Man with 12 years’ experience in automobile in dustry desires position. Addre or phone 315 G, P. Hotel. 9-27-1t ”A Fertile Brain Has He MOM, IFT WU2 INVITED OUT To DINNER. WY, CERTAINLY You SHOULD, FRECKLES. A: ARKH WANENT OF DIE AROUND THAT T COULD PRACTICE sories attached Invite inspection. ON, WANE YA Terms considered. H, L, Reade, . ” MOM? Ls 412. Rosser. Phone 239, WORK WANTED—Lady wishes po- _ sition as housekeeper. Call at 496 15th St. 9-22-1w | AUTOMOBILES— MOTORCYCLES | FOR SALE—My Ford sedan, practi cally new with all latest acces- = YOU GOT A PIECE 000 miles. Excellent condition. Leaving city reason for selling. Phone 866. ra 9-25-3t FOR SALE—i921 Ford coupe, excel- lent condition. Inquire at Eagle Tailor Shop,.or phone 58. a 9-25-3t FOR SALE—Roadster _ six-cylinder Call at 907 6th St.,| SEMENTS | AD AVERT SALESMAN, BECOME our local salesman selling high grade shoes direct to con- sumer, whole or part: time. Liberal commission. Capital or ‘experiencé not necessary, Tanners Shoe Manu- facturing Co., 493 C Street, Boston, Mass. 9-27-1t - LAND FOR SALE OR TRADE—A section of, land in Dunn County. Write Tribune No. 462, 9-22-1in FOR SA! OR°RENT ____HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Eight-room house, near high school, fully modern, hot water heat; very fine lot. Reason- able terms, Address N, 821 4th St. Phone 384W. 9-27-Lw FOR-SALE—Six-room modern house, including three bedrooms situated close in for $3,000, on terms;, 6- room modern house, including: three bedrooms, well located, ho water heat, for £4,600, on term 7-room modern house, including: three bed-rcom, on car, line. for $4.200, on te B-room p modern house, situate close in, for $1,900, on terms, a soldier's bonus might be accepeed for the down payment; 2-room partly moder house for $1,000, on good terms. Geo. M. Register. 9-2' LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—% foot corner lot on Seventh strect and Avenue kK. Very reasonable at $750. Also a 10 acre suburban place. (ood + 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 460 Tribune. 9-1-1mo MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—One set reed furniture, good as new, settee, rocker, chair and stand-half price, Will sell’ sep- arately. One large leather rocker. New buffet, quartered oak, cheap. New refrigerator, 60-Ib. capacity. Fine, oak library table, Singer sewing. machine, good, $30. Va- cuum cleaner, with all attach- ments, (Frantz Premier), cheap. Adam Schaaf Piano, fine toned, mahogany case, $450 style, $200 cash, Electric stand lamp, 8 day clock, sanitary couch (or iron bed) lawn mower, garbage can etc. Cail at 1011 5th St., or phone 1042 J. M. Taylor. 9-25-tf FOR SAL rniture, beds, bed- ding, dinning table, chairs, rock- ers,Maytag Washing machine, rugs, Sewing machine, Oil heater, Two Feather beds and pillows, cooking utensls and many other house hold articles too numerous to mention. Also Royal typewriter, small Winchester rifle. 617-8th. Street. Phone 457M. —_9-26-2wks. FOR SALE—Dressers, beds, library table, ,chairs and numcrous other articles of furniture, also cooking utensils. Cheap if taken at once. Call at the Dunraven. 212-3rd St. Phone 356. 9-22-1wk. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Light truck. Good shape, tires nearly new. Also one Sterling piano. Phone 776 or call at Bismarck Welding Works, = 9-25-3b FOR SALE—One Oak dresser, 1 day couch, 1 kitchen table, 1 library table. 1111-2-Sixth Street. Phone 1043-M. 9-26-3t WANTED—Small fresno outfits, for grading either by the day or yard. Stevens Bros. Garrison N. D. 9-26-1week. AYED OR STOLEN—Six Guern- sey heifer calves. Notify Superin- tendent, Indian School. 9-27-1w FOR SALE—Coal range in perfect condition, no water water front. 422 Fifth Street. eas al. ORE Rb “Ice box and butcher tools for sale cheap. Peoples Meat Market, Pla- za, N. Dak.” + 9-26-8t. IN. BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, For the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of N. A. Soderholm, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of N. A. Soder- holm of Driscoll, County of Burleigh ‘and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: 1 Notice is hereby given that on Sep- tember 26, 1922 the said N. A. Sod- erholm was duly adjudicated bank- rupt and that the first meeting of his ereditors will be held in the of- fice of Benton Baker, Referee, Bis- marck Bank Building, in Bismarck, N. D., on Saturday, October 7, 1922, at 3 o'clock p. m., at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other | business as may properly come be- fore such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., Septem- ber 26, 1922. BENTON BAKER, Referée in Bankruptey, -2' ——_—_————— ee R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 Northern Pacific Men Wanted At rates prescribed by the United States Labor Board as follows: Machinists, 70¢ per hour, Blacksmiths, 70¢c to 80c per hour. Boilermakers, 70c per hour. Freight Carmen, 63¢ per hour. cord tires. First class condition. Write No. 464, Tribune. 9-25-1v FOR SALE—Ford car, good cond _ tion, self starter, F. Cordner, at P. 0., or 87 Ave. A. 9-26-3t | | Apply to any round house or Shop, or to W. E. Berner, Super- intendent Northern Pacific Rail- way, Jamestown, N. D.