The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 7

‘ . | | | | | * OBER 26, 1922 ——— 4_NEWS. OF WALL STREET oo (By the Associated Press) New York, Oe. 26.—Continuation of yesicrday’s professional selling of industrial took place at the opening of t stock market agd imparted 4 decidedly reactionary tone to most cf the list, declines’ in active issues of oils, steel and equip: énts ranging from J, to 3% points. ils offered better resistance to ng pressure. The slump in oil led by Mexican 'Petrole- um whicl dropped 8% points, while Standard Oils of California and New Jersey and the Pan American: issues yielded 1 to 14%. Other weak spots were Studebaker, Baldwin, General :, Consolidated Gas, American, e and Coca Cala, the: de- ging from.1% to 2 points. onal offerings increased the morning progressed with. the ult that the early losses of act- issues were materially extend- ed. Marking up of New York Central to 101 caused a slight rebound but the higher-levels produced fresh of- ferings and prices again tended downward. Call money opened at 4% percent, Hasty unloading of stocks bought for the long account continued and the’ supply pressing on: the market was largely augmented by extensive ) @short selling. A further drop in the * new government 4% percent bonds to 99.38 intensified the feeling of dejection among the bulls. High pri- ced shares as usual suffered the most extensive ‘losses, x The closing was weak. liquidation by disappointed ors encouraged more sho-t the final“hour with the prices crumbled throughovt the let, Mexican Petroleum dravved 7 points, Allis-Chalmers 4%% qard Oil of Néw Jersey and Ke Wheel 4 each and a number of cther ¥ active iscucs from: 1 to 8%. Absence of public interest. higher money rates, and further depreci tion of foreign exchange and Un oO a Further invest- Rn the new 41's induced fur- ther extensive liquidation and short selling in todav’s stock market.’ Pri- ces of active shares sagged one to four points.’ Sales approximated 1,-; 100,000 shares. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 26.—Hogs receipts. 28,000; market slow, mostly 15¢ low- er; bulk 150 to 210 pound averages $9.00 @ $9.10; good.and choice 220 to 250 pound butchers $9.15 @ $9.25; top $9.25; bulk packing sows, $7.75 @ $8.20; desirable pigs $9.00;. heavy ‘Sweight $8.60 @ $9.25; medium $9.00 @ $9.25; light weight $9.00 @ $9.10; light lights $8.90 @ $9.00; packing sows smooth $7.80 @ $8.50; packing sows rough $7.40 @ $7.90; killing pigs $9.00 @ $9.25, Cattle receipts 12,000; native beef steers generally steady to strong; quality plain early; top matured steers $18.50; few loads at $18.00 @ $13.25; long yearlings $13.25; bulk native steers, quality and condition to sell at $9.50 @ $12.00; western grassers in moder- ate supply, few early sales to killers $6.00 @ $7.25; she stock and’ bulls low, about ady; veal calves, stock- ers and feeders weak; bulk desir- 2 , fble bologna bulls $4.00 @ $4.25; + bulk butcher she stock about $4.25 @ $7.25; veal. calves to packers $10.75 @ $11.00. Sheep receipts 12,000; fat native lambs opening about steady; early ~ top-$14.65 to shippers; $14.50 to pack- bulk $14.25 @ $14.40; culls gen- 25 erally $10.00 @ $10.50; no westerns sold early; fed western lambs $14.60 to shippers, averaging 84 pounds; fed yearlings $12.25 to packers; lit- tle doing on feeders; sheep around steady. : SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St, Paul, Minn, Oct. 26—} 5,500; market gener-j Cattle receip' ally. steady; common and medium heef_stee: 00 @ $8.25; bulk un- 5.50; butcher cows and heifers ) $6.50; bulk under $5.50; and cutters $2.25 @ $3. * Jogna bulls $3.25 @ $4.00; stockers and feeders $3.75; bulk under $6.00. Galves receipts 1,500; market steady; pest lights largely $8.75 @ $9.00. Hogs receipts 10,000; market weak, mostly 20¢ @ 25¢ lower; range $7.75 @ $8.65; bulk $8.00 @ $8.65; best pigs $8.75. Sheep receipts 4,500; market firm; bulk fat lambs $13.7; few loads good to choice Dakotas $14.00; fat ewes mostly $5.00 @ $6.50. News of the Markets States government bonds, parti- j a | MARKET SCORES ADVANCE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 26—Althaugh pros-. pects of enlarged receipts “led to something of a decline to wheat pricds today at the outset, the market soon scored an advance. Orders which have been issued regarding a better distribution. of box cars were inter- preted as meaning that facilities for quicker movement of grain to prim- ary terminals might soon be in oper- ation. However, bulls were favored by higher quotations at Liverpool, and there was continued lack of rain in the winter crop belt., The opening which ranged from %ec off to Ke up with December and May both at $1.11) % to $1.11%, was followed. by a slight general. setback and then by an upturn all around. Corn fluctuated with wheat. After opening %c lower to a like advance, months 4% -@-5; . prime. commercial. ipaper 4% @ 4%, GRAIN RANGE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 26.— Open. High, Low. WHEAT Close. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the Associated Press) 4 ~Minneapolis, Oct. 26.— December 65%e @ 66%c, the mar- ket ‘wavered a little and ‘then fanaa “Open. ‘High. Low. Close. a moderate gain. : WHEAT Oats were firm from the start, op:| Dec. ....208% 108% 107% 108% ening %e to %e @ Ye higher, De-| May ....110% 111% 110% 111 cember 41e to 41%c, and later’ con-|' OATS tinuing to harden. ~ Dec. 83% 33% 33% Provisions reflected a downturn in| May 36 35% 35% hog values, YE Dee. 10% a sa MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES May 72 1 24% (By the Associated Press) BARLEY Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—Potatoes | Dec. -..- 1 e Bau 51% 52 moderate wire inquiry, demand lim- LAX ited, movement improving; marker | Dec. ....235% 238%, 283% 298% steady; no change in prices, Few 233% 231 282 sales Sandland districts carloads f. CORN. # o. b. usual terms, - Minneapolis-St. 60% 59% 80% Paul rate sacked per owt. partly! Sra geen graded white varieties 70c @ 80c, mostly 75c, Red River’ Valley points} carloads f: 0. b., usual terms, Moor- head rate sacked per owt. partly graded Red River Ohios 70c @ 5c. 1 Certified ‘seed ‘sacked’ per’ cwt. Red River! Ohios $1.00. POTATO MARKET (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. \26.—Potatoes dull receipts 98 cars; total United States ;.Shipments: 1,353; Wisconsin sacked round whites 85¢ @. 95¢ ewt.; bulk, jsacked Red River. Ohios $1.05 wt. ‘Minnesota sacked round whites. 85c @ 90c cwt.; bulk 80¢c @ 90¢ cwt.;+South Dakota bulk round whites 75¢ @ 80¢ cwt.; North Dakota bulk Found whites 75e @ 85c ewt. , , MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR _ (By Abe Associated Press) Minneapolis, ‘Oct, 26.—Flour- un- changed. Shipments 53,044 barrels, Bran $23.00 @ $24.00. \ SILVER MARKET. €By the Associated Press) London, Oct. 26=Bar’ silver 1-16 pence per ounce. Money 1% per- cent. Discount rates short bills 2% percent; three months bills 2 7-16 @ % percent. i LIBERTY BONDS (By the Associated Press) - New Rork, Oct. 26.--Liberty bonds 1p. mt 3%’s . First 44's Second 4%’s Third. 4%’s . 'Fourth 4%4’s°... 4%’s uncalled .. New U.S. Treasury 4%'s $100.80 98.36 98.22 98.62 98.50 100.02 3. 99.66 CASH WHEAT BETTER (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 26—The cash wheat situation\ perked’ up’ a ‘little today with eas mills taking ing more freely. ‘Durunt wheat demand was steady | and jsome of the red variety sold to southwestern terminals for mixing for the export trade. Winter. wheat still was acting strong. Corn prices were firm. compared with futures. Fancy yellow in ship- ping cars was wanted badly, but oth- erwise there was no snap to the buy- ing. Mixed corn was slow. 4 Oats demand was steady and gen- eral. Good quality in' shipping cars sold readily, but poor quality in un- desirable cars moved slowly. Rye demand was fair to good, ac- gording to cars and quality. Barley slipped at the close Wed- nesday and held slow through to- day’s session. Offerings were rather liberal. Flax receipts were rather liberal but demand was steady. CALL MONEY (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 26.—Gall money strong; high 6; low 5%; ruling rate 4%. Time loans firm; mixed ‘collat- ; some offerings ahd local mills buy-|, eral 60-90 days 4% @ 5; four-six itive $1.07; No.1 durum 95e; FOREIGN: EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 26.—Foreign ex- change irregular, Great, Britain de- mand 4.44%; cables 4.44%; sixty-da bills on banks” 4.42%; France mand 6.96;- cableg 6:07; Italy demand 3.93; cables 3.93%; Belgium demand 6.48; cables 6:48%4; Germany demand .02 5-16; cables; 02%. Holland de- mand 38.95; cables 39.01; Norway demand 17.84; Sweden demand 26.72; ‘Denmark demand -20.04; Switzerland demand 18.06; Spain demand 15.21; 80e @ 9c. cwt.; Minnesota sacked| Greece demand. 2.07; Poland demant }Sandland Ohios 90ccwt.; Minnesota] 00%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.10; $1.00 @'| Argentine demand 36.00; Brazil de- mand 11.25; Montreal 2.00 5-32. ot oe SHOWS STRENGTH (By the Associated Pi Duluth, Minn,,, ‘Get, 26.—Decided Letrength was shown in wheat market ie | today as a result of active bidding ‘and. covering operation&:at times on tor was a heavy buyer and holder of grain and that he-had the power to administer jolts to any shorts who may daily too long on that side. The market was steady at the close. October wheat closed unchan- ged ‘at -$1:06 nominally;- November unchanged at $1.06 nominally; De- cember unchanged’ at $1.07%4 nomin- ally and May unchanged at $1.09% nominally. October durum closed %%¢ up at 95c; November 1%c up at 95c; December %&c up at 87%¢ and May ‘Me up at 89%c bid. Spot rye closed 1%4c up at 73% @ 745%c; October 1%c upat 72%c; De- cember unchanged at 70%c and May %ec up at 74%c asked. Spot oats closed %c up at 37c.@ 38%c and) barley unchanged at from 50c to 61¢, Flaxseed was again marked up on good demand, attributed’ largely to covering. October/ closed 3%c up at $2.50% bid; November 3%c up at $2.49% bid; December 1%c¢ up at $2.38 and May le up at-$2.32. REPRESENTATIVE SALES -> - (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct.-26.—Range_ of representative cash sales: ~:Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.15% @ $1.30 1%; No, 2 dark northern $1.10% @ $1.28%; No. 3 dark northern $1.09% @ $1.22%; No. 4 dark northern $1.13 % @ $1.18%; No. 1 dark hard win- ter $1.15% @ $1.18%; No.2 dark |hard winter $1.16 @ $1.21%; No. 2 amber durum 99%c @ $1.08%; No. 1 durum 92c @ 98%c; No. 1 mixed durum 89%e @ $1.00%; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.23% @ $1.28%. Barley sample grade 60c @ 60c;.No. 2, 54e @ 59c; No. 3, 50%ce @ 58c; No. 4, 52c @ 56ce. Corn No. 1 yellow 59¢; No, 1 mixed 65¢ @ 68c; No. 2 mixed 66c. Oats No. 2 white 38¢ @ 41%c; No, 3 white 36%c @ 39%c. Rye No. 1, 13¢c @ 14%c; No. 2, Tike @ Thy Flax No. 1, $2.45 @ $2.50%4. DULUTH CLOSING (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Oct. 26.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.13% @ $1.20%; arrive, $1.13 % @ $1.15%; No. 1 amber durum $1.11; No. 2 amber durum deat Ge 0. Dec, ....111% 118% 11% 111% May ....111% 112% 111% 111% July. ....104% 105% 104% 104%]: CORN Dee. .....65% 67% 65% 66% May 66% 67% 66% 66% +. 66% 67% 66% 66% OATS Dec. .... 41 41% 40% 41% May 41% 41% 41% July ....939% 39% 39% . LARD Oct. ......10.60 10,60 10,50 Jan. ...... 9:40 9.40 9.37 RIBS Oct, ...... Jan, ...... 8.1% 887 §12 ‘a teport that a large Chicago opera-| N, AUNT SARAH PEABODY FLEW /NTO TODAY WHEN SHE REALIZED HER OWN SAVINGS WERE INCLUDED IN THE LOOT THE SAFE - BLOWERS GOT ODT OF THE BANK ROBBE * IN MARSHAL OTEY WALKERS ABSENCE — a) durum 93¢; 1 +@ $1.05; No. 2 mi: $1.03; arrive 9c; durum 98¢ @ No. 1 red durum “oBlaxseed on track $2.52%; arive oF ober} $2.5114; arrive $2.50%; O¢- r $2.50% bid; November $2,.49% December $2.38; May $2.32, Oats 3 wiite track and arrive 37¢ @ 38%c, No. 1 rye track 735%%¢ @ 74%c; arrive 73%c. Barley 50c @ 6le, \CHICAGO GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 26.—Wheat No. 2 red $1.10; ‘No. 2 hard $1.17 @ $h17%. Corn No. 2 mixed 70%c @ 71e; No. 2 yellow 70%¢ @ Tle. Oats No. 2 o white 44% e @ 45c; No. 3 white 42% @ 44e, Rye 80%e @ 80%c. Barley 62c @ 67c. Timothyseed $5.50'" '@ $6.50. Pork nominal. Lard $10.55. Ribs $11.00 @ $12.00. ‘ Wheat offerings in corn were light at times, domestic demand: for| prompt shipment showed improve- | ment. The close was unsettled && % ‘J cents off to %c.% %e advance,De- cember 66%e. Persistent commission house buy- | ing’ together with absence of Any aggressive selling was a feature“and considerable notice was taken off a reduction of 40,900,000 bushels, in, estimates of the Australian expgrt- able surplus. Profit taking on. the part of holders weakened ihe market at the last. Prices closed unscttled at the same as yesterday’s finish: to 5c higher, with December and May both $1.11% to $1.11%, 5 WHEAT RECEIPTS (By the Associated. Press) 7 Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—Wheat' re- ceipts 431 cars compared with 51! ears a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.10% @ $1.18%; December $1.08 3%; May $1.11. Corn No, 3 yellow 67%4e @ 8c. Oats No. $ white 35% @ 38%c. Barley 45¢ '@ 60c, Rye No. 2, 71%¢ @ 74%, Flax No, 1, $245% @ $2.48%. DULUTH RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) » Duluth, Minn., Oct. 26.—Elevator receipts domestic grain—wheat 161,- 900 bushels; corn 4,500; oats 2,500; barley 13,900; rye 114,900; flax. 34,- 500, Shipments—wheat 408,900 bush- els; corn 1,500; flax 10,300. Eleva- tor receipts bonded grain—wheat 13,600 bushels. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. ‘land 2 dark northern and Nos. | Cloverseed $15.00 @ $20.00. ]° 1 and 2 northern 16; No. 3 dark no! thern and No. 3 northern 4; other spring 1; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 27; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 11; smutty durum 1; other durum 32; mixed 43; smutty mixed 1; all wheat 136; flax 22; corn 1; oats 2; rye 50; barley 6, All grains 217; on track MANDAN NEWS Sullivan Resigns as Secretary of Mandan ; Commercial Club :Thomas H, Sullivan has resigned his. position as secretary of the Mondan Commercial club in order to engage actively in marketing of the “Beschek” check registering de- in commercial club work Mr. Sullivan was engaged in the wholesale and ‘rétail ‘trading in ‘bank supplies. It was" years ago“that he ‘developed the “best check” system of regis- tering, and at that time made mod- ely fora banking institution on, the Pacifie coast which are still in use. About'a year ago he began the work of! perfecting the system and has now received full patents on the proces. He has copyrighted the trademark, whichis reproduced. The “Beschek” system consists of a regular check book cover provided with either a clamp or four corners for holding one or more loose-leaf sheets for recording checks, drafts, payrolls, certificates of deposit, war- rants, ete. together with an attach- ment for carrying a pad of single (one,on) checks over the sheet so that 'the line to be written on is just above the check itself. It is provided with a hand rest so that the signitures may be inscribed in a uniform manner at all times, The checks for the system are all smooth edged and of uniform size. By carrying them closely to the en- try line the chances of error are reduced to a minimum, The holder for filing the looseleaf sheets after being filled out can be as limited business require even, to the ex- tent of the use of post binders by larger firms. Members of the Mandan Chapter of the American War Mothers at a meeting héld Tuesday night with representatives of the Legion Auxil- iary announced their ‘desire, if ar- rangementsa could be made, to serve a dinner Armistice night in honor of the Legion members Veterans of Foreign Wars and other ex-service men. Plans contemplate the banquet prepared by the War Mothers with the Legion Auxiliary members serv- ing, ; The invitation of the: War Mothers will be extended at a, meeting of the Legion to be held at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the Commercial club rooms at which time plans for Arm- istice Day will be discussed. Mem- bers of, Veterans of Foreign Wars are requested by their commander H. H. Warren, to..meet jointly with the Legion Thursday to make plans for their holiday... Officers of Mandan Lodge, Knights of Pythias, were guests at the noon luncheon of the Rotary club today. F. W. McClelland, sup- erintendent, of the State Training sohool who has just: returned from the East gave an interesting talk. He. attended the American Prison Congress at Detroit and in connec- tion with thisthe meeting of heads of reformatory insitutions. He also visited the ‘Elmira Reformatory and reported much gratification at the rating the Mandan school has secur- | \ | | | | | | | H | i | HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED AT ONCE—Man for dairy farm, married. or. single, Steady all year. W. F. Reynolds, Lark, N, D. 10-21-9¢ WANTED—Two corn pickers. Chanea for work all winter if satisfactory, Roy Pennell, Phone 731-J.’ 10-25-3¢ HELP WENTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent git for gen eral housework. 802 Ave. B. 10-24-5t WANTED—A good typist. Also to do general office work, Call at Bis- marck Hide & Fur Co, corner Front and 8th St. 10-24-3t STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Steno- grapher wanted for position in and out of city. State wages expectéd, experience, age etc. Write 479 Tri-, bune. 10-24-3t WANTED—Good short order and pastry cook and dining room girl. M. E, Ruddy, Killdeer, N. D. “ 10-20-1wk WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. P, Sell, 521 Sth St. 10-18-tf WANTED—Girl for general house Phone 3886J, call 218-1st work, Thayer, Phone WANTED—Tabie"l age for rent. 620 6th St. Ada Roh- rer. 10-26-3¢ WANTED — Dressmaking. out by the day. rent, suitable for sleeping or light Will ga Also room for housekeeping, 423 2nd St. 772-J. 10-26-2t HOUSEHOLD work and cleaning wanteq by the hour. Call 320 4th Street. 10-25-1w Phone Fe or as extended as the needs of the; AUTOMOBILES--MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Overland 85 in first class condition, Price very reason- able if taken soon, Can be seen at 307 8th St. 10-26-3¢ LAND ' FOR SALE—Seetion of land, partly cultivated, comparatively near R. R,, not rough, in North Dakota, subject to Reservations of Rail- road Co., for $9 per acre, Geo, M. Register. 10-24-1w ‘__ WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—3 | room furnished modern apartment by reliable party, Would be willing to take lease. Write Box 121, Bis- marck, N, Dak. 10-23-1w POSITION WANTED. POSITION WANTED—Stenographer experienced desires position. Box 671, Bismarck, N. D. 10-24-3t To FOUND FOUND—Hip boot. on Red Trail near Menoken. Call 836R, 10-25-2t = lifting charge, tore iron grating from fifth story jail window in coun- ty court house here, and leaped ty banker of Wakepala, S. D., off the pontoon bridge over the Mis- ed, as. compared with the large in-|souri river west of here. stitutions in. the East. ee ee | NEWS BRIEFS | —_—_—_____—_—_-+ (By, the Associated Press) Sherman, 8, D.—Fire destroyed the Farmers ‘Elevator and 45,000 bush- els of grain. Loss $40,000. Minneapolis.—Esther Goldhammer, 25 years’ old, arrested on a shop- “SFRECKLES AND HIS F Pag’ Gets Full Value ¥ = ___, er 3 How MANY nate SEL BEANS Do YA eer 3 or gore BY SWAN | DONT GET EXCITED, GUZZ- WELL, YOU KNOW) WE NEED YESSIR-THOTS A WE SELL THESE @T 200% A THOUSAND FOR CAN ASHE OR FIVE #9998 4 KNOW WE _DON'T- YA SEE-1 a MONEN ANEW WASTE BRUKET AND has V INTENDED TO GET IT AS : CHEAP AS POSSIBLE, | Gersfeld, Germany—Fraulein Han- sen, believed to be the first woman to successfully pilot a glider, re- mained in the air five minutes be- fore being forced to land by ate- fective steering gear. Pittsburgh—Expressing _ disap- East, Christ A. Meletis, wounded six timés in France, returned his French decorations to President Millerand. Americus, Ga.—Charles Rouch ol Paradise, Ill., tharged with larceny of an airplane, was discharged and costs in the case were assessed | | rick of Oklahoma, owner : plane, | $50,000 damages from Jackie Saynd- | ers i actress for alleged alienation of af- | fections of J. Ward Kohen, brought of Alsey, 3 ' Jr, said the grievances of coal mih- ‘ers in Somerset county, Pa., are well | founded. ‘' TALCOTT RITES | wi |dral at 2 p. m., Thursday. Rev. H. |, Kloman officiating. The remains Buffalo, N. Y., for burial. | Fargo ; among men W against Congressman Manuel Her- of the Los Angeles—An action asking Hork-Heimer, motion picture y the latter’s wife, was dismissed. Jacksonville, Ill.—Elmer Mitchell IIL, was awarded $30,000 y a jury for injuries r esived when he was burned by high tension wire of the Central T1 nois Public Service company in July, 1921. New York.—John D. Rockefeller ' TOBE TODAY Fargo, N. D., Oct. 25—Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Squier Talcott, 89, ll be held at Gethsemane cathe- will be sent to her old home in Pallbearers at the services in have been selected from ho were her friends CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS - BUNGALOW. her death, Her legs and arms were| FOR REN’ | broken and her skull fractured. Bobridge, S. D.—S. A. Seaverson,| _836J.__ was |FOR RE drowned when his automobile went + who died yesterday, | _ Lawn cemetery of Buffalo, ‘ | when she was active in business aad | social life. Two of them, Dr. 8. B. | Clatke and Henry E, Brown will come from Buffalo. The others sre | |. 'B. Hanna, R. 8. Lewis, 8. F.| | Crabbe and W. J. Hawk, all of Fag- | go. | vprank S, Talcott, her son, will ac- | company. the remains east. Services will be held there Sunday from St. Paul's cathedral, of which Mrs. Tal- | cott, was member for many years, Dr. Jessup officiating. Burial will PAGE SEVEN . FOR SALE | Modeqn Bungalow in Riverview. Splendid condition Commands beautiful view. Full benefit of paving withoyt having to pay for it. Very reasonable ‘terms at $4200. Much. less than cost. F. E. YOUNG Phene 78 1st National Bank Building. Pen NR —— FOR SA!.2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. * FOR! SALE—Modern house of ‘seven rooms and bath, garage; close te churches and schools. Very home like. Cheap at $3,350, Half cash. Also modern house of six rooms and bath, garage, on 4th street. This is a bargain at $4,000. Cash only $800, J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745, 10-2 FOR SALE—G room modern hous about new, almost immediate pos- session given, well located, for $4350 on terms; 6 room modern house, close in, for on terms, a soldier’s bonus be taken for down payment. Ge M. Reg AND | HOUSES — To you want 2 place to live, we can tell you about some very good 4 and 5-room houses you can buy on very small payment, casy term Call 961, and let us help you g located, Henry & Henry. 10-24-3t FOR’ RENT—Small house, freshly painted and papered and in good repair. Excellent location, In- quire at residence, 406 Third street or at office, 110 Third street, J. K. Doran, 10-19. FOR RENT—Six room modern fu nished ho 813 Ave. A. Phone 1067. F, H. Adams, FOR Ist. room house Phone 558-W or 27; rent 10-2 FOR RENT—Modern house, 5 and bath, uper 6th St. Phone 90, 10 : ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two furnished or un- furnished rooms for light hous keeping in a modern home, close in, Call 938M, 701 Front St. 10-26-3t FOR RENT—Two modern furn rooms, may be used for light house- keeping or sleeping rooms, 506 2nd St. Phone 790-X, 10-20-1w FOR RENT—A very pleasant ang corifortable furnished room; splen- did location. Call at 616 7th St., or Phone 442-J. 10-25-2t. FOR RENT—By Nov. Ist large mo- dern front room with kitchenette on first floor. Call at 217 8th Si or phone 884 tt 26 FOR RENT. ly furn Z § modern front room, suitable for two or more. Call at 309 8th St. or 10. “WH yo INTER COMES” “ appreciate your room at 601 7th St. One left suitable for two gir! Phone 68: 10-20-1w e furnished room in modern house suitable for one or two, Call at 402 5th St. Phone 10-19-1wk Partly furnished or un- furnished rooms, also apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone _183, es 10-3t£ FOR” RENT—Furnished room in modern house; gentleman prefer- ‘red, 801 5th St., or phone 242-W. 10-25-3t ‘OR RENT—One front room in modern house, suitable for two at 621 6th St. Call G19W. 10-25-3t proval of France’s policy in the Near] FOR RENT—5 room house, partly modern, close in. Call 108 Thayer St. or phone 658W. 10-23-35 THREE furnished rooms for rent, suitable for small family. Call 421 Third Street. 10-24-3t ROOMS TO RENT—Slceping and houixckeeping. Nicely furnished, 517 2nd St. Phone 309-LJ, 10. ty MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Beds, dressers, rockers, chiffonier, rug, kitchen table and cabinet, center table, library ta- bie, Victrola, sanitary cot, dining table and chairs, child beds, fru jars and good lignite or coke self feeder heater, Also various other articles. or call 214 2nd Stree’ Phone 822R ‘OR SALE. if om piete, large enough for 2 to 10 years. One hand wash wringer, also bicycle, all in good condition. Call 514 11th Street. POR SA . inet, vietrola, sewing machine, bed room outfit, rugs, other miscel- laneous articles. Call at 415 So. 10th St. 10-24-iw FOR SALE—Building 12x16, will make good small living quarters or garage; also chicken coop, chomp. Geo. Tekippe, 421 13th 10-23-1 dressing 2 tables, at onze. chiffonier, rug, if taken table, rocker, cheap Call 4003 after 5 o'clock. 23-3 FOR SALE—Ladies’ fur coat, sou ern muskrat, size 36, in first class condition. N. W. Kelley. Phone 400L R. 123% 4th St. 10-23-3¢ FOR SALE—Range, water front. Good condition, Price reasonable if taken at once. 400 4th St. Phone 920. 10-19-1wk CHIMNEY and furnace cleaning. Phone 95. Bismarck Hotel, Fred Nelson. 10-23-4t FOR SAL7—Canned fruit and piano stool. Phone 457R, 10-23-3t FOR SALE—Royal typewriter No. 10, | be made in the family lot in Forrest 214 2nd St., upstairs. 10-20-iw