The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 7

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922' | Seana = from fractions to two points in some of the other leaders, but the market moved up again on renewed buying of equipments in the last half hour. The closing’ was. strong. : Creation ‘of ‘several new ‘high rec- ords for the yedér by répsesentative whares, notably U.:S., Steel and tandard Oil of New Jersey, caused ‘expanded buying operati Yor both Brofessional and public actounts in today’s ctive bull market. Several Arial tocks, influenced by favor- le trade conditions, gave impress-| ive demonstrations ‘of — strength. Sales approximated 1,250,000 share: Expectation, of an enormous- in- crease in the tonnage of the United ‘States Steel Corporation to be pub lished tomorrow ‘caused active buy- dng of the ‘stock ‘which advanced 2% points to 108%, the best price of the year. Other steels, equipmunts, ‘Corn Products, | Stadebaker,, Consolidated, Gai forth American and;American Can also moved swiftly upward.:.T: figures for the ed by Gulf ‘States Steel,, Locomotive, American’ Can, Fish Body, Corn Products, United Stat Realty, North’ American and Otis CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By, the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. .9.—Cattle. receipt: 34,000; very slow; quality plain; THE OLD HOME TOWN: News of B DECLINES SET BIN ON BOARD P _ ARTERSTART, tain Level Because of Unsettled News about steady; top yearlings _ earl; $12.00; > Pp y g .}) supply of Western grassers: liberal undertone weak on in-between grade: steady to weak, spots lower;. bull strong to 16¢ higher; veal talve' ‘opening unevenly lower; and feeders firm. Hogs receipts 32, 000; early market strong to 10 cent: SEEMS FUNNY THE - (MARSHAL OF THIS “TOWN CANT GET UP ‘ages $9.75 @* $9.90; bulk 220 to 24 pound averages mostly . aroun $10.00; top. $10.05 early; bulk 250 t 800 pound butchers $9.60 @ $9.9 big packers doing litttle; bulk pa ing sows $7.50 @ $8.00; pigs mostl: zi nj $9.75 @ $10.00; light $9.50 @ $: light lights $9.10 @_ $9.60; pac sows smooth $ @ 8. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct: 9.—Although the| wheat market displayed. an\ upward. tendency at the start today, declines soon took place. Unsettled military conditions at the Dardanelles toge- ther with higher quotations at Liver- pool were the outstanding. bullish factors, Declines which ensued were associated with selling 6n the part} of houses with Northwestern connec- tions, and seemed due in some de- gree to heavy receipts at. Winnipeg. The opening, which varied, from un changed figures to %c higher. with December $1,07% to $1.08, and May $1,09% to $1.09%, was followed by k all around to below Satur- day’s Zinish. } Car scarcity complaints as well as expectance that the government crop report this afternoon would be bull- ish regarding corn gave firmness to prices of corn and oats. After opel ing unchanged to %&c hk as | ber 62%c to 62%c, the co" mM: 1 reacted to a slight extent, Oats started unchanged to 1 hish- er, December, 39, and later und¢r- went something of a sag. Provisions lacked support. Subsequently eveninz up .to .pre- pare for the government crop. report eld the market within narrow. lim- The close ¢: at 4c> net pies $8.75 @ $9.25. Sheep receipt: 84,000; opening slow; early sale native lambs fully stexdy; carly to $13.50 to packers; liberal supp! Westerns; lambs’ $18.75 with. 300 out, look lo st@ad) ys 1 SOUTH 8ST, PAUL FAVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St./Paul, Oct. 9—Catule re \ Elevator the last named rising 9% points. Call money’ stiffened to 5. per cent, but without effect on the broad @emand. High priced oil shares were quiet ‘in the early, afternoon and some hat below the top prices of the steady; no good or choice beef steer: here; common _ and. medium “bee. steer $5.00 @ $8.50; bulk -unde $6.75; grass fat cows and heifer: mostly $3.25 @ $4.50; few best co'v: around $6.00; few best heifers $3.7! jorning. CASH WHEAT UNSETTLED (By the Associ: Press) Minneapolis, Oct, , 9—The cash wheat market, was ungettled today and stronger at, the opening with lo- ‘eal and outside milts bidding. Offer- ings were fairly heavy. Durum prices were ‘about the same. compared with futures and there was 8 good demand for choice. The winter wheat’ situa- tion was unchanged. : Carn prices averaged a little fitm- er compared with: futares on account jof a better local demand for ship- ment to nearbY. points. _ ance vith December! Oats were unsettled. Demand for y $1.08% | the very ordinary kind was slow and \pids for same were t4c le to weaker compared with futures. Rye demand was steady from the shipping trade and cars brought %c premium. Local milling demand poor. Some elevator buying. stockers and feeders steady strong; bulk. $4.50 @ $6.50; calve: receipts 1,000; marketi steady;' bul! bost lights $9.00, Hogs receipts 4/500 market strong; range $7.25 @ $9.4 bulk better grades lighter weight: $7.50; pigs. mostly $9.00, Sheep re ceipts $6.00; market weak to 25c low: er; bulk fat lambs $12.25; light an: medium ‘weight fat ewes $5.25; som PEABODY CALLS MARSHAL OTEY. WALKERS ATTENTION. ESS THATS SWEEP/NG OVER THE TOWN. AUNT. SARAR TO: THE WAVE OF LAWLESSN sale; run includes about 1,200; Wyo ming direct to a local feed lot. HIGH BOWLING SCORES The following bowlers 09, Later a decrease sin the United States. visible supply total led to a rally. The close was'tunsettled at 3 shade off to Mec advance, with De- cember 61c’ @ 61%c to 61%e. Ohios 9c @ $1.00 ewt.; North,,Da-| kia demand 3.60; Argentine demand ‘kota’ balk Red Rivers 90¢ @ $1.00] 36.00; Brazil demand.11.70; Mont- ewt. best; South Dakota tulk eafly| real 100'2-16: * ‘eign political outlogk. Recoveries were -made later from the low spots ppearance of support. High- P. S, Chaffee, on behalf of himsel and all others 2 record, New tops also were establish- ed by Associated Oil and Texas Com- pany, while gains of % to 2 points were registered by Standard’ Oil of; California, Mexican — Petroleum, Pan American and Sinclair. Rail | shares also were in fair demand,| (By. the Associated. Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—Range of re- presentative cash Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.18 @ $1.24; No. dark northern $1.09. @. $1.197 3 dark northern $1.07 @ $1.1 dark northern 99¢ @ $1.06%; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.03% @ $ No. 2 dark hard winter $1.04% @ $1.14%; No. 1 amber durum 95c @ $1. ‘No. 2 amber- durum 96% @ 97e; No. 2.durum 85¢ @ 87; No. 1 mixed durum 89c; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.11%.. Barley sample grade 49¢ @ 57%4c; No. 2, 56% @ 59c; No. 3, Sac @ 56%c; No. 4, 54c @ 56c. Corn No. 2 yellow 61%c;. No. 1, mixed, 60%c.@|thern 60%c. Oats 2 white 86%¢ @ 38} 7; No. %; No. 3. white 34% @ 37%c. Rye No, 1, 66%e @ €6744c; No, 2, 66%c @ 66%c. Flax No. 1,:$2.29 @ $2.31%. 69%c asked. Spot 46c to 58c; No. yellow corn %c up at 63% and No. 2 mixed corn %c up at 63%c. Selling came in the flaxseed mar- ket as a result of free receipts from the country and lack of buying pow- er a the higher levels, October flax closed 2% off at $2.27 asked; Novem- ber 2% off $2.26; December 5c off at $2.20 and May 3% off at $2.21. DULUTH CLOSING CASH (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn, Oct. 9.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- $1.11% @ $1.13%; arrive $L1L Valley -points carloads f..0, b, usual! terms, Moorhead rate ‘sacked cwty partly graded Red’ River Ohios ‘5¢ @ ‘5c, mostly 70c @ 5c. LIBERTY BONDS (By: the Associated Press) New York, Qct. 9.—Liberty honds' at 1 p.m: 3%’s ae an First 4%’s . . 100.00 00 WHEAT RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 9—Wheat . re- ceipts 712 cars compared with 668 cars a year jago. Cash No. 1 north- jern $1.08 @ $1.14; December, $1.06%;° {May $1,09%4. ‘Corn ‘No.3 yellow 6014 @ 60%c. Oats No. 3 white 35¢ @ 36%c. Barley 47¢ @ 59c. Rye No, 2, 66%c g 67%%c. Flax ‘No. 1, / $2.29. ROT 5s TEST as ‘ TOO -LATE TO CLASSIFY ight bank adding and listing machine, $90.00; terms Write Triune No, 475, Care Trivne. 10-9-1w ley, et al., as the Board of Count: North Dakota, et al, Defendants an Respondents. Syllabus: (1) The Board of Ceun ty Commissioners in accepting th Southern Railway, preferred, moving up 1 to new high, and gaingof % to 1% being registered by Baltimore and. Ohio, Reading, and Canadian Pacific. Iron Products. and Dupont, the latter up five points, also sold at new peak prices, Other strong spots were Baldwin, Studebaker, Na- ‘tional Biscuit, Coco Cola, Manhat- Second 4%’s . Third 4%’s Fourth 4%’s . 4%’s uncalled Victory 4%'s uncalled and reptuation of the bidders. (2) In an action to enjoin repair: to a courthouse, pursuant to th tan Certificates, Gulf States . Steel and Tobacco. Products “A,” the gains ranging from/1 to 2% points. borough Consolidated, 763, 1 amber durum $1.01% @ $1.02%; No, 2 amber durum 99%c @ Inter- preferred, which is adversely affected by the new transit plan, sold off one point; durum Not the contract was properly let an there ate sufficient monies availab! for its purposes. $1.000%6; arrive 95%c; No. 1 87%4c; No. rt 2 durum 85%c; mixed durum 864%4c @ 97%c; No. 2 mixed durum 84%e @ 95%c; arrive Low. Close. FOR SALE—Dresser, simgle bed, and to 2%, a new record. Fisher Body y Fitgent Dies also was, weak. : DULUTH: RECEIPTS 88%4c; No, 1 red durum 83%e. 106% 106%; | FOF ner Hae Injunction proceeding in District Activity of speculative wools and ‘By the Associated Press) Flaxseed on track and arrice $2.27 109% 109% So ere Feneaare , | Court, Mercer County, Nuessle, J. to efforts of shorts to buy back stocks| , Duluth, Minn, Oct. 9—Elevator | @ $2.98; ‘October $2.27 asked; N 10-9-3¢| restrain repairs to a courthouse. ; caueed the advance to assume rather) receipts domestic graint-wheat, 599,-| Vos ber $2.26; December $2.20; May 82% 82" rat PLR SE Plaintiff has appealed from a judg- vex) broad prpportions as the morning] 100 bushels; corn 19,800; oats 2200: | s0.01, Oats No. 3 white track and at- 3434 3455 |FOR RENT—Seven room house on|ment of dismissal. be an progre Representative railroad | barley 31,1 Sh ibestipeele ax Err] Five 35%e @ 36%. No. 1 rye track Fourth St. Inquire of Sidney Smith} Affirmed. Shares made good headway on active] 900. Shipments. “wheat 290.108 bust: |g5ise; rye track foreign .68%c; rye 64% In care Grand ‘Pacific Hotel be-} Opinion of the Court by Bronson trading but the largest gains were els; barley 60,0 rye 1,000. Ele- ive 65%4c, Barley 46c @ 58c. Corn 67% tween. and 1 and 5 p, m. ‘ B recorded: by special stocks reflecting | vator receipts bonded grain+ wheat No. 2 yellow 685%¢; No. 3 yellow 62 10-9-3t |" ‘ favorable trade conditions, notably | 24,100; barley 11,000; rye 2,500; oats| 4%. ‘no 9 mixed 63%4c; No. 3 mixed 222-202 Grace, J. congurs specially. 2 @2ike 291% aE Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, Man- *e. WANTED—Girl for gencral house- Dupont up 8, and National Biscuit up 4. About the only general exception to the upward trend was the shi ping shares, which ‘were further quidated as: a result of the recent, “dry” ruling, An early rise of a point in Marine’ preferred ‘was cancelled and then the stock fell. back 2% more. Standard Oil of New Jersey slipped back to 238, but moved up again to 241%, another new top. Ten shares of Atlantic Refining company stock sold at $1,425 a share, or $90 tibove Saturday's closing price, CHM money opened and renewed at 4% 100. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1/and 2 dark, northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 20; No. 8 dark nor- thern and No. 3 northern 8; .other spring 2; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum ‘and ‘Nos. 1. and 2 duram 55; No. 3 ainber durum and No. 3 durum 22; statitty. ‘durum’. 31; other durum 9; mixed 77; smutty mixed 2; all wheat | 226;fiax $5; mixed grain. rye 128; barley 9; All grains 462; on ‘tracks 24141 ———_——_ EASIER TONE the Associated Preny) Duluth, Minn., Oct. '9.—An easier tone: developed «it t work. Phone 906. 27 Corner of Mar- appellant. dan and Ave. A. D MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 99,802 barrels. Bran $19.00 @ $21.00. —$—_<_—_ POTATO MARKET (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct, 9—Potatoes strons- er on bulk, firm ‘in sacks; receipts 15% cars; total United States shi ments 1,002; Wisconsin bulk whites 90c @ $1.05 cwt.; Wisconsin bulk, sacks 90c @ ce er Maeno eked whites 90c .05 ewt.; Min- 0 ‘hesota butk Red Rivers 90¢ @ $1.05 demand 18.70; Spain demand 2.6: cwt.; Minnesota sacked Sandland | Poland demand .01%;. Czecho-Slov 10-9-3¢ éx-| FOR-SALE—One oak chiffonier with mirror, one sewing machind in good order and one heavy oak piano stool. 606-8th St. Phone 457 R. 10-9-1wk. LOST—Sack gontaining blanket hunt: ing coat, waders and other arti- cles, between Wilton ‘and Arena. Reward for return, Frank Homan, Mandan, N. Dak. D. States Attorney, appearing fo Defendants-Respondents. Norton & Kelsch, Mandan, N. 1} of counsel, FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 9.—Foreign | change easier; Great Bi i 4.42; cables 4.42%; 60 day bills on banks 4.40. France demand hs cables 7.5644; Italy demand ore 4.27%; Belgium demand 03% mand 38.81; cables 38.87; demand 17.63; Sweden demand 26 DISCOVER GIANT FOSSIL, Brownsville; Tex., Oct. fe to be more than 400,000 years ol than three feet in length, have bee the wheat market at the start today as a result of mo- erate selling on the improved for mg up.of the call money rate to.six S 4 10,9 “st percent, caused fions = rangi i few early sales good native’ beef ‘steers top matured steers $12.50; native beef steers; she stock slow, stockers higher; bulk 180 to-210 pound aver- $9.00; heavy $8.75 @. $9.90; medium packing Sows’ rough $7.15» @ $8.70; killing | seven dopbles Nevada | er; feeding lambs and sheep around | ceipts 10,500; ‘market slow, mostly canners and. cutters mostly $2.25 @ $3.00; bologna bulls $3.00 @ $3.75; to $9:35; bulk heavy packers $7.25 @ ewes to breeders $5.50 @ $6.50; year- ling’ feeding ewes $7.00 @ $7.50 or better; no Western feeding lambs on received theater tickets for high score rolled similarly. situated, Plaintiff-Appellant, vs. Matt Crow- Commissioners of Mercer County, lowest responsible bid exercise a dis- cretion which may consider the abili- ty, capacity, experience, efficiency, award of a contract, it is held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that dan, N. D., attorneys for plaintiff- David Schwartz, Golden Valley, N. 9.—Giant fossil oyster shells, said by scientists and some of them measuting more discovered in a clay bank in Starr y HELP WANTED—MALE | CLASSIFIED AIVETISEMENTS PAGE SEVEN ROOMS FOR RENT. $ | REPRESENTATIVE—Don't-be out of work, Show us you are earnest and | willing to learn, and we will help you to own and control a business of your own. We have spent thou- sands of dollars this year getting up a high-class Business Builder that will appeal with great force to. merchants, insurance agents, manufacturers, ete, in every line. To show it is to sell it, and your profit is excellent. No floaters er men lookjng for something to tide them over, Only serious-minded “stay-putters” wanted—preferably between ages of 80 and 40, Write Best Mfg. Co., Dept. CD, New Ha-. ven, Conn... , 10-7-4t WANTED—Young nian to work by the month; steady job. Frank Jaskowiak, 421 12th St. 10-4-tf 1s s i q di} 0 | Iy 4 3 ip vy | _ HELP WANTED—FEMA! ‘WANTED—Woman experienced. in bread and pastery making. Steady work, Good pay. Write Tribune No. 473. 10-6-3t WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs, Ben Tillotson, Phone 828. 200 West Broadway. 10-9-5t. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. 802, Ave. B. 10-6-1wk | $ i r S WANTED—Girl for, general house- work, Apply 808 7th St. 10-3-%t WANTED—Exporiqncéd waitresses at the Annex Cafe. 10-6-3t. fae i Lost LOST—Chesapeake female dog. Col- or, light-brown with small. white} mark on breast. Had leather col- lar with Devils Lake Tax 1921. An- swers to the name’of Lu. Notify J. A. Wallace, 211 Thayer Street. Phone 923, L. M. Reward. s K, 8 id ie 10-5-lw LOST—The writing part of Conklin fountain pen, baween 405 5th St. and the high school. Please call Barley prices were just about stea- | er foreign’ cables was a factor. Ohios 70c @-85c ‘cwh; Idaho sacked Z oa OP WALL ETRERT OO dy. Goud. barley in désirable cars] The market was weak at the| rérals $1.30 cwt. |. BISMARCK GRAIN at the American Bowling Alley last| 836-M and receive reward. 10-6-3t: NEWS OF WALL STREET | moved readily at firm prices, but} close, October wheat closed’%c up at ; (Furnished ‘by, Russell-Miller Co.)| “°K: SELES SESaEISNSS NETS oaty stuff Na undesirable cars was aan Nozember Silat Ae sis m FOTATO MAPERE : " Bismarck, Oct. 9, 1922. Bonday rk ere Fie Ales i ne he Associated Press). | inclined to be slow and easy. ; December off, at $1.05% ant y. the Associate e1 'uesday—Geo. Kontos .. FOR SALE OR TRADE woe By the Associated Press) sing| Flax receipts were pretty, heavy|May unchanged at 1.08%, October! Minneapolis, Oct, 9_—Patatoes light Ne: Nato iene $ 98) ‘Wednesday—C. C. Johnson Ot fend in, Daun ‘Couns: Wrhe up of the oil shares featured’ the | and demand from local crushers was durum closed %c off at 87%c; No-| wire inquiry, very few sales; ‘demand No. 1 amber. duru "6 Thursday—Pet. Donahuc. Tribune No. 462. opening of today’s stock market. | slower in tone. Premiums were off a) vember % off at 87%c bid; Decem-| light; movement slow; market, stea-| 170° 1 i ae prune +) Friday—Frank Patera 221 i 9-221: Standard Oil of New Jersey opened|cent for both the spot and arrive| ber %c off at 85% and May ‘%c off) dy- Sandland district carloads f. 0. (o. 1 mixed durum 64 Batarday—Patc Donah 210 -22-1m, up slightly more than two points | offering. at 90% bid. 3 1. |b: usual terms, Minneapolis-St. Paul | No. t red durum 59 nia cine aS | | AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLE! higher and then extended hits gain Orga, ere get decarrene | ene Sn PAIN RET Ne! fink. 202! ‘peciston OF SUPREME COURT |FORCSRLE Ose eet ote +7 ‘t ii @ 8 uf 3 s THe; e ie 0. jax S wner, leavil state, to 12% points at 241, a new high CASH SALES Yoo off at 65%6c and May Ye off at| round whites Wc @ 7c. Red River| No. 1 rye - vi From Mercer County ing staf {| tion, looks and runs like new, two spare tires, covérs, bumper bar. boyce meter and spotlight. Reason- able if taken at once, Write No 472 Tribune. 10-6,9t FOR SALE—Ford, Touring, 1921, starter, demountable rims, fine y id e paper considered, C,. H. Gutman, 1112 Ave, D. 10-5: At FOR SALE—Dodge screen truck por- fect running order, two new U. S. Cord tires, run 8,000 miles, Price $500.00. Write No. 474, Tribune. 10-6-1w ONE six cylinder touring car nearly new. Will trade for either farm -or city property. Call or write H. A. Thomas Jr. Phone 250. 10-7-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Six-cylinder, 7-passenger Studebaker. Excellent condition, Cord tires. R, M. Berge- son, Bismarck. 10-4-lw LOTS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—The 50-foot corner lot at southwest corner of First.and Thayer streets, east front, close- in, one of finest building lots in city, trees, fine site for a-hand- some home or for an apartment house. Geo. M, Register. 10-3-lw ——— county, Texas, neve a petrified for- est forest. ‘ The fossils were found in a clay and shell bank about 1,000 feet above sea level. Some of the. specimens have been sent to the Smithsonian In- stitute and others to the Public Health Service. ‘ : Scientists declare that huge rep- tiles swam in the waters which cov- ered the lower Rio Grande valley S ie id le v 4 ). id n nd Found _ "BY ALLMAN ‘SAw A KID Go DOWN WAN A LITTLE WHILE AGO =} A RRICICME:.0R SOME THING — _ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. \ | Me's Been QUT PLANING (0 LUMEN Sues! BY BLOSSER fia YA RUNNIN SO ALEK? [| the withdrawalS or failures to qual- ini in the palezic age and that the large oysters lodged in the gravel banks along the senshore in which is now starr and Zapata counties. Near the fossil bank are hundreds of petrified trees,.some of them four feet in diameter. In this forest is a variety of oak now extinct in this part of the country. Soo, Trains Back on Schedule Passenger ‘service on the South Soo returned today to the same sche- dule as before the cutting of tr during the early strike situation, of- ficials announced. At a meeting of the railway officials: it was decided | that an emergency no longer exi: and that therefore, the old services can. be given. ‘The South Soo will leave Bismarck at 11:35.a.-m. and ar- Yivein: Bismarck at 4:50) p.m. BALLOT MADE © SIMPLER WITH WITHDRAWALS (Continued from. Page One) | tisan, from. Wells. county. Thomas Pondray, ‘C.\ Av Bell- and C. B, Joos || filedfrom Stutsman county. Among ify were the Democratic, candidate Jin the 26th district, Kidder-Emmons; i Stark county and-in the Logan-Mc- j Intosh district. George F, Shafer, candidate. for at- torney-general, will open. his cam- paign’ on Saturdax, October 14 at! Goodrich, Sheridan county, at 3 p. m./ He will ‘spoak at’ MéClasky on thei night of October 14> Mr. Shafer’s | SpeJiing dates carrying him into - several northeastern counties the fir.t week. Former Governor Frazier spent} Sunday.in Bismarck as the guests of | friends. He will speak at Washburn tonight. | The Indian of the Brazilian wilds eats rats, snakes, alligators, and district; and Wm.-R. Hartl, Nonpar- ¢ parrots. ‘ FOR RENT—Two large modern front Yooms, always hot water, good lo- cation; reasonable rent, home priv- eleges. Suitable for couple em- ployed. Call at 522 2nd St. i re Will give break- fast. 514-6th St. Phone 227 after six o'clock. 10-6-3t modern house. {FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished rooms, also apartment, Bismarck Business College, Phone 183. 10-3tf __-_», ROOM AND BOARD. WANTED=-Roomers and board 416 Thayer. Phone 622, 10-4-1w WAN the hour. 982, WANTED—Lady wants work by or hour, all the time. Phone 10- FOR SA; 2 OR RENT NOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Six-room modern house, including three pedrooms situated close in for $3,000, on terms; 6- room “modern house, including three bedrooms, well located, hot water heat, for $4,600, on terms; %-room modern house, including thtee. bed-rooms, on car line for $4,200, on terms; 5-room partly modern house, situate close in, for, $1,900, on. terms, a soldier’s bonus might be accepted for the down- payment; | 2-room.partly modern house for $1,000, en good terms. Geo. M. Register. 10-5-1w MOVE IN TO DAY—5 rooms with. bath all modern bungalow, very pretty: home close in, ‘hardwood finish, built in features, full basemteht, * good ‘garage.—Low prige of $4,500. Call 961 if you heed a good home and want, to 4 move - in at once. Henry & Henry. 10-9-3t. FOR. SALE — Nine-room modern house, including aes bed-rooms, . well situated, close-in, front -porch screened in, fufl ‘basement, cast front, hardwood floors down-stairs and mostly hardwood floors up- stairs, trees, for $4,600, on terms. Geo. M. Register, 10-3-1w 1921 Buick six, first .clas condi-| poR” SALE—Modern house of seven rooms and bath. Garage. Excellent location. Good value at $3750. Half cash, Also nice almost new bunge- low of five rooms and bath $4300. Cash $800. Easy terms. J. H. Holi- han, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. : 10- condition. Warrants or other good BUNGALOWS We have 3 all mo: dern up-to-date bungalows, one in Riverview, one near capitol, one on east side. Can_ sell on easy terms; Call 961. Henry & Henry. 10-9-8t. |FOR RENT—Four room cottage. Two blocks from post office. In excel- lent condition. Inquire 406 Third or see J. K. Doran at office, 110 Third streot. ist 10-7-1w FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, 5- room and bath; garage. If you are buying don’t fail to see this. Terms, No agents. Phone 842-J. 608 10th St. 10-6-1w FOR RENT—Four room house also two rooms furnished or unfurnish- ed. 1016 Broadway. - 10-7-3t FOR SALE—Eight. room house. Modern. Hot water heat. Apply B14 Ave. B. Phone 384W. aiden his 7n Ser see Iwk FOR RENT—Very nicely farnished modern apartment, 807 4th St. Phone 404W. 10-9-3t FOR RENT—Furnished four room modern apartment steam heat. Phone 241J> 10-4-2 pai hae Bee MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—We have a few excep- tional bargains \in rebuilt adding machines and bookkeeping machin- es which have been traded © in on larger equipmeyt. Write Burroughs Adding Machine Co., at Bismarck, N. D., or phone 1058. FOR SALE—White d ers, perch “table, chii burlap chest, linoleum reg, lor-gas heater and jar Phone 604 W. or iall 47 street. FOR SALE—Cook ‘stove and stove. Reasonable, i once, 400 4th St. Phone 92 , 1 FOR SALE—Black leather dz 2 rockers, and 2 large -rugs. 2nd St.’ Phone 634M. 10. FOR SALE—Spring and old c delivered, 1813 13th St. Bho: 743-M. 18 FOR SALE=Will sell my Cable p’ cheap°for cash. Call at 211 B way. & 1 WANTED—Cattle_to winter. H. Alsburg, Menoken, N. Dak. i 10-9-2t FOR SALE—Beets, 60 ccrfs per, bu. ‘at 206 14th St. Phone 7H0R. “f qi 10-7-4t ——————————— Northern Pacific Men Wanted At rates prescribed by the United States Labor Board as follows: 4 ‘ Machinists, 70c per hour, Blacksmiths, 70¢ to 80c per hour. Boilermakers, 70c per hour. Freight Carmen,.63¢ per hour. Apply to any round house or Shop, or to W. E. Berner, Super- intendent Northern Pacific Rail- way, Jamestown, N. D.

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