The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. } 4 ae w , ages, vw | FORGES WHEAT tes (ysponsible for upturns which sub. “| Oils, gains of 1 to 3 points being \ Quite numerous among active issues. U? Oils, stecls, equipments and mer- 3 v ‘Utah stood at the head of the copper Sethe principal News of the Markets | ——— vanced 3%,, Canadian) Pacific and Gulf States and Midvale Steel 3; Wells Fargo Express 4, Tobacco Pro- ducta_2%, Delware, Lackwanna and Hudson’ 2%, and New York Central; Atchison; Reading;.. Pultman;. Beth- elhem Steel B; Crucible; Tobacco Products A; Houston oil; © General Electric; Adams Express, and Amér- ican Sugat 2 to 4 points. Finding a small floating supply “of stock on .the market at current prices, speculators scrambled to cov- er in the afternoon, causing-another sharp upturn on a largely increased volume of business. High priced RUSH T0 SELL 10 DECLINE Chicago, Oct. 2.—1n a general rush to sell, the wheat market underwent a sharp fall today during the early | dealings. Greatly dimished liklihood of fighting at the Dardanelles was the chief factor which induced sell- ing, and led to the break in prices. ‘Transportation difficulties to the é both on the lakes and rail-| The rapid advance in ‘prices in to- roads, together with hegvy market- day's stock market was the direct re= ing of wheat in. the! spring crop re-'sult of the more peaceful ‘develop- gion, had a further pearish effect. ments in the Near East. Short cov- The opening which ranged from ering by speculators who had ‘sold 1% to 2% lower, December 1.04 to freely last week on the possibility of 1.04 %, and May 1.07 to 1.07%, was war or further serious developments followed by continued weakness in- in the Near East, furnished the ith- was a continued demand for Mexican Petroleum and the Steel shares. The closing. was strong. Hees rails were heavily bought: and: there |- terrupted in some cases by @ slight petus for the rise, which carried a rally. x ,, | {mumber. of activeissues from 1'to 5 Corn and oats were ‘under ‘less points above. Saturday’s levels. Sales Selling pressure than was the case which were somewhat restricted by in wheat, and were relatively firm. the Jewish holiday, amounted to ap- After opening % to % lower, Dec- ; proximately 850,000 shares, ember 58% to 58%, the corn market | 7 - recovered most of the loss. DULUTH RECEIPTS Oats started % to % to % off,)- Duluth; Minn., Oct.” 2.—Elevator December 36% to 37, and later show- receipts domestic grain-wheat 547,- ed slight general gains, | 300, bushels; corn 21,500; oats 4, Provisions wgre neglected’ in the 200; barley 46,000; rye 247,900; flax early (part of the day, and were 36,400. | Shipments—Wheat 343,800 nominally without change. | bushels; harley 69,000. - Rye 435, Bullish crop estimates were 000; flax-50,400,.. Elevator ‘receipts bonded gtain—wheat 42,600; Barley 6,600; Daluth / car inspection— ‘wheat No, 1 ‘and: 2,. dark northern and No. 1 and 2 northern 74; No. 3 dark’ northern and No. 3: northern s 16; other ‘spring 25; No. 1 and 2. —————_ —___—__——-~—+—-® ! amber durum and No. 1 and 2 durum (NEWS OF WALL STREEE, ° !98;° No. 3 amber durum and No.-3 “durum ;24; smutty durum 3; other New York, Oct. 2—Week end de-‘duram 97;,Nol 3 amber durum and velopements in the Near East indi: No. 3 durum 24; smutty durum 3; gating brighter prospects for peace other durum 97; No.’1 and 2 dark hrought a flood of buying orders in- hard winter and No. 1 and 2 hard to the stock market at today’s issues. hard winter 1; smutty winter 2; mixed 112; smutty mixed 5; all wheat 448; flax 58; mixed grain’#; corn 19; oats 8; rye 217; barley 31, All grains 778; on track 909. (ese tara POTATO. MARKET Chicago, Oct. 2.—Potatoes steady: receipts 117 cars; total U. S. ship- ments 1,497; Minnesota sandland Te- quently’ took place in the corn ma ket. Prices closed firm at, %@ cents net gain, ‘with December’ 5? @59%. 4 chandising shares led the advance with more moderate gains being re- corded by the rails and° coppers. Extensive short covering accelerated the advance. Mexican Petroleum was pushed up three points with gains of 1%@2%. being recorded by Standard Oils of California and New esota Red River Ohio bulk 80@90 Jersey, and Pan American. The cwt; Wisconsin bulk round white advance in steels was led by Cruci-,80@90 ewt. ble and Gulf States, each of which mounted two points while gains of 1 to 1% took place in United States Steel, common. Republic, Bethlehem] South’ St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2— B and Midvale. Baldwin and Ameri-| Cattle receipts 11,500; market dull; can Locomotives each improyed mgre generally. weak, 25 cents lower; com- than 2 points, as did May Depart-.-mon to medium beef steers $5.00 @ ment Stores, United Retail Stores, $8.50; bulk under $6.60; grass f¢ Consolidated Gas, Studebaker American Tobacco. Reading.led the under $4.50; rail list with a gain of 1% and $2,25@$3.25; bologna bulls $3.25@ , $4.00; stockers and feeders $3.50@ list with a similar advance. 1 $7.50; bulk $4.50@$5.50. Calves re- The higher prices were not main-| ceipts 1,600; market steady; practi- tained after the first batch of buy- cal packer top best lights $10.00; ing. orders had: been executed, The. seconds+mostly $5.50: * Hogs: receipts immediate requirements of the 6,300; market fairly active, about shorts having been met, prices 15@25 lower; range $7.25@$9.70; sagged ‘steadily, the recessions in, bulk $7.50@$9.70; bulk good pigs the popular shares ranging from 1/ $9.50. Sheep receipts 5,700. Market to 2% points. There were indica-, opening slow; around 75 cents low- tions that comparatively outside er on lambs; bulk of better grades buying had been attracted into the $12.75; weak on sheep; fat ewes to market. Bear operators furnished | packers: $3.50@$5.90. source of supply on the dowm grade, with sales well be- low recent averages. A renewal rate! Minneapolis, Oct. .2—Flour un- of 4% percent for eall money 950 changed at 6.60 a 6.65. Shipments acted as a check on extensive buying 77436, Bran unchanged at 19.00. operations.’ The list advanced again | s around noon in response to a brisk 4 rally in Consolidated Gas which was OFFERINGS HEAVY / pushed up more ,than three points,| Minneapolis, Oct, 2—Foreign news an active inquiry for equipments, was the big news in the wheat mar- which extended their early gains. | ket, and easing of the tension in the, Buying of seasoned dividend pay-.Near East was the signal for con- ‘ing stocks inspired more confidence siderable ‘selling. Offerings’ of all among the bulls and prices crept up grains were heavy and the general slowly to the earlier high figures trend of prices was lower, but in of the morning or above. Shorts spite of a lot of bearish news, the were impressed by the quality of the undertone turned stubborn after 9 buying and the fact that prices mov- moderate decline, A ed upward with the same facility as; Corn offerings were heavier and downward.’ United States Really shipping bids . lower. There was and Improvement, American Locomo- some ‘local’demand for chice yellow tive and United Retail Stores, ad-| at a fair premium over shippers quo- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. WE HAD ANICG GAME, CHARLEN BUT UM AFRAID (H ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) canners and cutters FLOUR UNCHANGED. Ohios bulk 75@85 cents ewt; Minn-| and cows and heifers $3.25@$6.50; Bulx~ ind ‘offerings No. 3 white was quoted at 2%4@4 cents. over December, No. 2 white at %@lc better, No. 3 white at %@1 cent less. Rye was firm and unchanged, most of the good quali- ty selling around 1% cents over. Barley prices were inclined to be easier and the demand was hardly so good. The market was quoted at. 46 @58. Flax demand was good in the face of liberal offerings. No. 1 seed sold at 2@8 cents over to local crushers, according to quality. CASH MARKET, UNSETTLED (By the. Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 2—The cash ‘wheat market’ was unsettled today, and- hard to get a line on. Central reports indicated an easy tone, but at the start some of*the good wheat in cars that mills could use for flour shipments - sold. firm. or «better. Some choice wheat sold, at. unchang- ‘ed premiums right at the start, but Jater.on the matter of cars became paramount in buying’ and choice wheat in undesirable equipment sold at 1 to 2 cents decline compared with futures. Outside demand was less ‘broad. With the exception of a few scattered sales very little wheat sold at better than 14 cents over Decem- ber and poor stuff sold- down to 3 ‘cents over. Durum wheat prices were steady and unchanged. Fair _ milling and shipping demand continued, Winter wheat was about the same. Choice sold at 5 to 7 cents over December. Poor quality sold down around 3 cents over. pale ace | POTATO INQUIRY LIGHT (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 2.—Potatoes light wire inquiry, demand and move- ment: limited, ‘market * weak, little change in prices, sandland district carloads fob usual terms Minneapo- lis-St. Paul rates sacked per ecwt. round whites partly. graded 75@85 cents, mostly 80 cents; sacked ‘per ewt, early Ohios partly graded @ 80, mostly 75, ‘Red River Valley points carloads fob usual terms | THE OLD HOME TOWN — Moorhead rate sacked per cwt; Red iver Ohios, partly graded 75@39, mostly. 75, WILL CITY. RECEIPTS “(By ‘the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 2—Wheat _ re- ceipts 1,039 cars compared with 857 cars a year ago. Cash: No, 1 north- ern $1.05%@$1.11%; December $1.06 '%; May\$1.09%. Corn No. 3 yellow 56% @57. Oats No. 3 white 34@35'a Barley 46@56, Rye No. 2, 64%. Flax No. 1, $2.23! @$2.24%. PUREE | WHEAT MARKET WEAK Duluth, Minn., Oct. 2—A weak sit- uation developed in the, wheat~mar- ‘ket today, prices sliding off around 2% cents during the first thred hours trading. A wave, of « selliag came at the opening asa’ result of the more hopeful Turkish situation. Buying power to absorb the offering: was lacking with bearish sentiment intensified through the handling sit- uation at the Eastern terminals. and elevators. Congestion was_ veporiea at: Buffalo, at the Georgian Bay potts and at Montreal. The vessel rate on \\grain for Buffalo delivery today was five cents a bushel, and the shipping | interests’ demandéd $750 a day de- murrage charge after the first four | ! the elevators being plugged up, ship- | ipers were not disposed to charter ; new tonnage. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the. Associated Press) Chicago, Oct, 2.—Cattle 31,000; strictly good and choice na- tive beef steers other grades slow; steady to weak, spots lower; early top matured beef steers $12.45; others at $12.40; well finished long, yearlings. $11.75; bulk native beef steers $9.50@$11.00; sup- ply of Western grasser liberal; few early sales heavy Montana to feeder buyers . $7.60@$7.75; some __ plairi kinds to. killers at. $6.50; better grades beef cows and heifers and canners about steady; in» between grades beef cows slow, weak to un- evenly lower; bulls, stockers and feeders steady ‘to weak; bidding un- ‘evenly lower on veal. calves; bulk yale bulls $4.00@$4.25; bulk Uidteher she stock $4.25@$7.00. Hogs | receipts 35,000; few desitable kind around ‘steady .with Saturday’s ‘aver- age; others weak to lower; bulk $1.80 :@$2.40 pound overages $10.25@$10.- '¥'85; top $10.45 one load; bulk $1.40@ $1.60 pound avera; 8 $9.90@$10.20; food and choice $2,.50@$3.00 pound butchers $10,00@$10.25; bulk pack- ing sows $7.75@§$8.25;\'pigs mostly $9.25@$9.50; few~$9:75; heavy 8.90@ $10.20; medium $9.90@$10.40; light $9.90@$10.85; Lignite $9.70@$10.00; packing sows, smooth $7.65@$8.5 i sows rough $7.15@$7.75; killing pigs $8.75@$9.75. Sheep re- Héeipts 24,000;; fat native lambs bpen- Ing around 7 cents lower than Fri- j; sellers. holding ‘back; early. tep paay, $13.75 to city butchers; few good na- fives $13: 21 _ days. As prompt unloading of boats | 4%’ Uncalled . | could not be ‘guaranteed in view.‘of 4%'s Called. . receipts! May 1.07 strong to higher; ; Dec... 50 to packers; no fat West- early; feeder demand broa everal; loads, Montana: feeders high- r. at’ $14.75 to Michigan finishers; sheep around steady; choice Montana feeding yearlings wether $12.00. 2 PTET UREA RREN LIBERTY BONDS NewYork, Oct, 2.—Liberty bonds <1 PAM." 3 % Bt 4% ’s (atta 4%'s de- | Third 4X's rth’ 4%’s . MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 2. “> Open High Tow Close WHEAT Sept. 104@% 1.04% 1.04 1.04% 107% 107 1.%@% OATS 31% 32 31% 32 May... 335% 338% 38% 983% ‘ RYE mg Dee. 's. 63% 64% 63% 66% May, 67 ‘67% 67 67 "ft BARLEY Dee, «. 48% 49% = 48% 49 FLAX Dee .. 219 221 2.19" 2.20 May... 2.20bid 2.21 Dee:.éi ‘8 bid ' 58 — FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 2—Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain ;de- mand 4,39; cables 4.80%; 60 day bills ‘on banks 4.37; France demand -|01%. " Czecho ‘Slavakia demand 312, 7.57; cables 7.57%. Italy demand 4,26; cables: 4.26%... Belgium.,demand 7.10, cables 7.10% Germany, demand 05%; cables .05 ‘5-16, Holland. de- mand 38.69; cables’. 88.74," Norway demand: 17.45.. ‘Sweden 26.85. " Den- mark demand: 20.88, Switzerland. de- mand 18.65, Spain demand 15.14. Greece demand 2.80. Poland demand ‘Argentine demand 85,60... Brazil de- mand: 117. ' Montreal: 1001-32, BISMARC! IN. (Furnished by’Russell-Miller. Co.) Bismarck,’ Oct. 2, 1922, No. '1 dark northern $ 95 No.1 northern spri 85 No. 1 amber durym ve 6 No. 1 mixed durum: . 64 | No, 1 red durum, 59 No.1 flax . 1,92) No. 2: flax . 187 No.~1 rye 48 New York Stock List - OCT, .2, 1922, Allied Chemical & Dye . vee 8455 Allis-Chalmers ...... . 55% American Beet Sugar . -44 4) American Can ........ + 58% American Car & Foundry i American’ Hide & Leather pfd.. 68% | American: International Corp... 341% American Locomotive .. : American Snielting & Ref’g. .. American Sugar American Sumatra Tobacco American T. & T. .22.. American Tobacco ... American Woolen . Anaconda: Copper . $ Atchison .. 104% Atl, Gulf & W. . » 8054 Baldwin Locomotive . 138% Baltimore & Ohio . « 5448 Bethlehem Steel “B” Canadian Pacific Central Leather . Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago, Mil. and St. Chicag I. & Pac. . ‘hino’ Cépiner .iy,.... Jorn Products .. Crucible Steel Erie! jy.“ Famoug Players-Lasky . General Asphalt . General Electric . General Motors Goodrich Co. .. Great Northern pfd. . Illinois Centgal ..... Inspiration Copper . International Harvester . Int. Mer! Marine pfd. ... International Paper ....... 51% Invincible Oil ...... . + 16% Kelly-Springfield Tire . + 145% Kennecott Copper -.. « 34% LouisviJle & Nashville 134Bid Mexican Petroleum .. 119A ‘Miami Copper ....... ~ 28 Middle States Oil «138 Midvale’ Steel . ,| Sears Roebuck . Missouri Pacific... + 22% }New York Central . + 96 N. Y., N. H. and Hartford . 30% Norfolk & Western . 119% Northern Pacific Ex. Di + 85% Oklahoma Prod, &. Ref. 2% Pacific Oil Pan American /Petroleum 18% Pennsylvania 48 People’s Gas 95% Pure Oil ...... 31% Ray Consolidated Copper 14% ding ....cceseee 11% Ry Ke. Tron. & Steel . Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Oil. of N. J. . Studebaker Corporation . Tennessee Copper Texas Co. ....... Texas & Pacific . 28% Tobacco Products . 84% Transcontinental Oi! 18% Union Pacific ..... 149% United Retail Stores . 82% U. 8. Ind. Alcohol ... » 62% United States Rubber . + 52% United States Steel . -102% Utah Copper .....- - 66% Westinghouse Electric . 62 Willys Overland . 1% Cc. &-N. W.. 92% Maxwell “B” 18 Consolidated Gas 137% The fresh water spider lives un- der the water, but doesn’t get wet. “Bronze castings ‘wete miade by the Egyptians 2,000 before Christ. {FOR RENT—Seven WORK WANTED CLISSFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | PAGE SEVEN BUSINESS. CHANCES - “MAN AND WIFE would like to take care of farm for tae, winter. Good reliable couple.. ‘Write’ Mrs, Sadie +. Smith, géneral delivery. 10-2-3¢, HELP WANTED—MALE ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY” EX. PERTS—Earn while. you Jearn at home Electrical book and “proof lessons, Success’ guaranteed and position secured.’ Write to Chief Engineer Cooke, 2144 Lawrence Ave,, Chicago. 9-80-26 WANTED—A bushelman. Barbies Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. 9-27-1w 30 COAL MINERS WANTED—Apply at High Carbon Lignite Mines, Werner, N. D. 9-2-1mo POSITION WANTED. WISHES TO” MAKE CHANGE—Ex- perienced retail clothing and fur- nishing’s salesman wishes to make a change, address. P, O. Box 2381. Bismarck, N. D., $-29-1w FOR SAI OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. artment, Business College, Phone 183. 9-30-tf room médern house at 508-9th, St. Will, also rent 3-rooms of’ house. Call Lobis Tibersar, Phone 653W or 1056. : e 4 9-29-3t FOR SALE—Eight-room house, neat “high school, fully modern, hot water heat; very fine lot, Reason- able terms. Address N, 821 4th St. Phone 384W. 9-27-1w FOR RENT—Ali modern 4 room ap-! FOR, SALE—The Sweet Shop’a, per= sonal ‘property located at 404 Main ‘Street next to Woolworth. Store, in Bism&rck, consistthg in- part of stock of goods on hand, fixtures , soda fountain, ‘candy~ cases, tabl‘es, chairs, 1 big“cigar case, 2 china cases, ice cream manufacturing outfit, complete outfit for making lunches and numerous other articles at reason- able price on terms. Geo. b Register. — AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1 light truck, cord’ tires, in good condition. Price right. 1: 6-horse steam boiler, 1 Evinrude 2-cylinder boat engine, 1 ‘metal boat. Inquire of C, W. Henzler, 812 Rosser St. 9228-1w: _____ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Four or two modern furnished rooms for light house- keeping. Phone 2413 or call 418 1st Street. 9-29-1w FOR RENT—Room in modern house, suitable for one or two. Reason- able rent. 323 Park Ave. Phone _ 6765. 4 9-27-1w FOR” RENT—Furnished room in modern home. Young lady employ- ed, preferred, 114 Ave. A. Phone 558M. 9-29-! FOR RTNT-—Partly furnished or un- furnished rooms, also apartment, Bismarck Business College, Phone 183, 9-21-t2 FOR’ RENT—Furnished rqoms for light housekeeping. Call “after 7 p. m, Phone 483R. 722 6th St. r ee ea 9-30-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms” for FOR SALE—House of eight rooms, fall’ basement, .screened in porch. A good house in good’ shape. Make me an offer, will<sell during next five. days to highest bidder; terms. , 1014°11th St, -room modern house, including three bedrooms situated cloge; in. for $3,000, on terms; 6- room modern house, including three bedrooms, well located, hot 1-room modern house, including: three bed-rooms, on car line for $4.200, on terms; modern house, situate close in, for $1,900, on ternts, a soldier's bonus payment; 2-room partly modern house for $1,000, on good terms. Geo, M, Register. ° 9-27-1w gee es DORE. LOST—Bill. poc! ket book, containing diamond ring, gold piece, two cur- rency bill, Liberal reward given on return to Bismarck Tribune. : - 10-2-3t LOST—Brown leather suitcase. Pro- bably at Tourist Camp. Initials C. C. S. on end. Notify Police Dept. Reward. Owner: Chas ‘Sylvester. Home. address: River Falls, Wis. 9-30-2¢ land in North Dakota, about 8 miles from main, line. of Milwau- kee R. R: About 115 acres of culti- vated and more can be cultivated thereon. Suitable for farming and stock purposes. Same subject to reservations of R. R. Co, as to minerals, ete. This is not a rough section. This ‘is offered at the very low-price of $9 per acre. Geo. M. Register. 9-29-1w FOR SALE—Burleigh €ounty, 61-2 miles from town. Improved farm of 350 acres, Good house and barns, wind mill, fenceé, 50 acre; of tim- ber Fifty head of cattle hogs and horses, corn and machinery. A real bargain. Price for all, only $9,000, Cash only $2,000. Easy terms, J. H. -Holihan. 0-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—A section of land in Dunn County. Write Tribune No, 462. __9-22-1m FOR RENT—1-4 Section hay land. Apple Creck Sec. 16, Call 647. 9-30-3t ——$———— LOTS FOR SALE Tom Plays It Safe WATER ra UT BURNT _ MY W-HAND IN W Hor. GEEWZU= IT SERVES YA RieHT= |. VA OUGHTA KNOW BETTER His Suggestion Didn't Work Ou t So Good’ WHY DIDNT YA: FEEL:: TW WATER BRE | Ya DUT YER HAND Wit? TLL BY ALLMAN FOR SALE—%5 foot corner lot on Seventh street and Avenue #. Very reasonable at $750.. Also @ 1@ acre suburban place. Good 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 —— ALUMINUM TRIMMINGS. Flat dises of aluminum combined with small stars of the same mate- rial are made into a. conventional pattern on a frock of mauve georg- ette. There are 115,000 miles of paved or surfaced highways in the United States. DON’T FORGET L . __that the NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT GROWERS’ ASS’N GRAND FORKS, NO, DAK. gives you a 70% ADVANCE on your wheat at the time it is delivered: to ‘your ele- vator and holds the grain for you until ‘prices. rise. Remember that this is your grain, your association and your business. ' HELP. BOOST IT! (Cut:out and send to A. J. Scott, secretary of the No. Dak. Whea' Growers? Associatio! Forks, No, Dak.) Please send me blank contract and inferma- then-in. regard to pooling plaw. 5-room partly) FOR RENT — Large might be accepted for the down! ror RENT—Furnishec “LAND ‘FOR SALE—A Bargain. A sectiow of | buildings, water and a good place: light housekeeping on first -floor. Phone 278R. 708 Main St. 9-27-1w FOR RENT—Two unfurnished tooms in modern house. 306 Mandan Ave. Phone 262J, Senha 9-27-1w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished: mod: ern rooms, board if desired, 43° Main St. Phone 1066. 9-29-1w_ water heat, for $4,600, on terms; | FOR RENT—Furnjshed room in mod- ern house, Gentleman preferred. 801 5th St. or 242-W. 9-30-3¢ rodms~ with housekeeping privileges, Write No, 9-30-3t 467, care Tribune. front. Nice ‘location. 7 i M 9-26-9t, FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for gentleman, 5°3 8rd St. 9-26-lw FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home, 223 12th St, 9-30-3t_ 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-lb, capacity. Fine, oak library table, Singer sewing machine, good, $30, Va- cuum cleaner, with all attach- ents, (Frantz Premier), cheap. m 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 ete. Call fat 1011 5th St., or phone 1042 J. M. Taylor. 9-25-tf FOR SALE—Furniture, beds, bed- ding, dinning table, chairs, rock- ers,Maytag Washing machine, rugs, Sewing machine; Oil heater, Two Feather beds and pillows, cooking. utenale and many other “ house- old articles tod numerous to mentjon, Also Royal typewriter, small Winchester rifle, 6%7-8th, Street. Phone 457M. 9-26-2wis,. FOR SALE—Must go this weck. All new, One set of wicker (or fibre). furniture, ‘settee, rocker, chair and stand (cost $236), price, $125,. Will sell separate. Buffet ($35), price $20. Library table, oak ($50), price $25. Refrigerator, 60-pound capa- \eity ($44), price, $25, Call at once at 1011 5th St, or phone 1042. J; M. Taylor. 10-2-1¥ FOR SALE—Household furniture, fumed oak dining room set, ice box, beds, dressers, book case, rock- ers etc, Inquire 922 Seventh St; Phone 442W. 9-29-1w Rhode Island Red roosters, $2°each, Mrs. Archie Thornton, Steele, N. D., Box 276. 10-2-1t ‘OR RENT—Office rooms, second floor. Dahl Building over Dahl's= Clothing Store, Main Street. 9:30-5t WANTED—Small fresno outfits, for. grading either by the day or‘yard. Stevens Bros. Garrison N. D. 9-26-Lweek. ‘ce box and butcher tools for sale cheap. Peoples Meat Market, Pla- za, N. Dak.” 9-26-8t. FOR SALE—Electric stove, 3-plate. Phone 787-LM 930-2 WANTED TO RENT - WANTED—By young couple without children, four or five-room upper: duplex or flax, October 15th or November 1st. With or without. heat, Will give references. Write Tribune 466. 9-29-1w WANTED TO RENT—Three for four light housekeeping rooms by Oct. 1st. Call 653M. 9-2918t. F Northern Pacific Men Wanted At rates prescrifed by the}- United States Labor Board as follows: Machinists, 70c per hour, Blacksmiths, 70c to 80c ‘pel hour. Boilermakers, 70c per hour. Freight Carmen, 63e,per hour. Apply to any round house or Shop, or to W. E. Berner, Super- intendent Northern Pacific Rail--~" way, Jamestown, N. D.