The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 7

em ' | HH | ee SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 WHEAT STRONG DURING WERK FLAX HIGHER (By the Assoziatea Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 18—The grain market has been strong during the past week, Minneapolis wheat fu- tures advancing 5%c for December and 4%c for May, closing yesterday at. $1.16% “and $1.16, respectively, aceording to the weekly review of the «United States department of agricul- tural economics. “ i Oats have gained 8c, rye 8¢ and the@lax market closed yesterday 6¢ higher for November, after having traded 10¢ higher. The demand for corn and oats in southwestern seeding territories has advanced prices east of the Missis- sippi and diverted the movement « westward instead of to Chicago. The » car situation is: still restricting op- erations although relief has been ob- tained. Flour mill® has felt relief two days this week. There has been a good demand for cash wheat and mills have been heavy buyers of the May future, one :of the contributing future. e : Flour prices have advance 16 to 20¢ in line with the week’s advai wheat. The feed marke: co. » strong -with a 59-cent advance bran, Cash wheat ‘continued xt prom over the December future, No, 1 da the future spot. Reeeints of ‘durum wheat have been falling off with qualities in good demand frem Corn was rather dull with No. 2 yellow on track 70%c to TL%e, new No, 3 yellow to arrive in December , 65%c, Flax market absorbed arrival ivals +‘ in good shape, spot seed selling :1 to 8 over the November! future: which was $2.47. UPWARD SLANT Chicago, Nov. 18—Wheat values took an upward slant at the. start today, the deferred deliveries’ touch- ing a new high for the season, dur- ‘ing the early dealings. The early strength was ascribed to liberal buy-. ing of Nay wheat which advanced readily but the best figures were not maintained due to scattered. profit staking. Resting orders to sell May wheat at $1.18 were strongly in evi- dence and there was pot sufficient buying to carry the price above $1.17 %. The market was rather nervous. The opening, which varied from un- changed to %c advance, with Decem- ber $1.20:to $1.20% and May $1.17 % to $1.17%, was followed by & 4. slight decline and then something of a general rally. Corn and oats were in sympathy, with wheat. Selling in corn was easier to trace than the’ buying, which Was somewhat scattered while the selling has been by several com- mission houses. After opening un- changed to %c higher, December 71 %e to 71%e, the corn market under- went a geneml sag. Oats started 60 off to %e up, December 44%c° ta 44%c and held close to the initial range. Provisions were quiet. Strength in the northwest led to inereased buying here and prices ad- vanced sharply. Toward the finish, however, prices eased off the closing showing a net gain of 4c @, %e, with December $1:20g @ $1.20% and May $1.18°to $1.18%. C POTATOES FIRM~ (By the Associated Pyess) _ Chicago, Nov. 18.—Potatbes firta; receipts 34 cars; total U. S. ship- ‘ments 733; Wisconsin sacked and _ bulk round whites 80¢ @ 95c ewt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk round whites 75¢ @ 90c cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios 85c @ 90e cwt.; North, Dakota sacked -round whites No. 1, 80¢ @, 90c ewt.; Idaho sacked russets, No. 1, $1.50 cwt.; « Montana sacked russets $1.40 cwt. causes of the recent advance in the | j disregard of outside news rae _ja number of so-called secon northern trading from 4 to 2le overt Markets STOCK MARKET - PRICES SAG FOR PERIO (By the Associated Press) New . York,: Noy. .18—Severe’ set- backs instock and bond prices took place during the“early part of the week, bringing the averages to ap- proximately the same low levels of the June reaction, which was the first serious interruption to the bull movement which began in ‘the fall of 1921. Some retovery was made to- ward the end. of the week, but Fri- day night’s averages were below those of a week ago. — ~ The selling movement \in stocks was influenced in part by the be. ning of ‘so-called~“taxation selling,” large traders taking their lesses now so as to include them in their 19: income tax schedules,“and “by liqu: dation through ‘brokerage © houses which desired to effect reduction in their loans in order to make a fav- orable showing on the’stock exchange questionnaire asking for their posi- tion in the market. In the bond ‘market ‘the feature was the acute weakness_and sharp recovery in foreign. securities. Stock prices, moved in seeming develop- ments. most. of which were of a de- cidedly bullish character. Publication of reports showing thét n grade railroads. were not earning their fix- ed charges had a depressing effect on railroad, shares, most of which are not selling ‘well below, the hi prices reached last month. Statistics on car loadings continued to reflect steady improvement in business con- ditions throughout the country. Resumption of dividends by the General Motors Corporation and, an the’ preferred stock of Montgome: Ward, together with a number. of ad- ditional stock and extra dividend dis: bursements by prominent industrial corporations, and the payment of the tegular dividend on Pacific Oil, which was reported™at one time to bein dangey, had a cheerful effect on. sentiment. . Cotton prices which have been 9, the upgrade for several weeks su! fered a sharp setback on Thursday when prices broke $5 a bale largely because of’ the weakened technical condition of the market. An easier tone appeared in the monéy market, the call rate dropping below four percent for the first time in several weeks. 5, Substantial improvement’ has, been noted in most of the foreign exchan- ges, demand sterling getting within a small fraction of $4.48 as compared with $4.46 a week ago, while both French: and Belgian francs and Italir an Lier. showed good recovery from their. recent’ tows. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the, Associated Press) Chicago, ‘Nov 18.—Hogs receipis 8,000; market five. to ten lower than Friday’s average; bulk 170 to 200 pound ‘averages $8.00 @) $8.10; good and ‘choice 250. to. 280 pound butch- ers $8.15 @ $8.20; top $8.20; pack- ing sows mostly\$7.40,@ $7.75; de- sirable pigs $8.25 @ $8.50; estimated holdover 2,000; heavyweight $8.10 @ $8.20; packing sows smooth $7.60 @ $7.85; packing sows rough $7.25 @ $7.60; killing pigs $8.25 @ $8.50. Cattle receipts 3,000; compared week ago strictly good to prime na- tive beef steers scarce; steady to strong; unevenly 25c to 50c¢ lower; extreme top matured steers $13.60, best yearlings $13.10; western grass- ers, better grade beef cows and heif- ers stockers and feeders steady; in- between. grades beef cows and lower grade beef heifers mostly 25¢ lower: ] canners, cutters and bulls 10c to 15c higher; veal calves largely $1.00 Jow~ er; native beef steers $8.25 @ $10.20, western grassers $5.75 @ $6,175. Sheep .receipts .2,000; mostly diz: rect, compared week ago fat lamb&] steady to shade higher; fat yearlings and feeding lambs steady; sheep. omy MARSHAL strong to Sc higher; closing top fat lambs $14,75*to: city, butchers; $14.65 to packers; bulk $14.40/@ $14.60; culls 50c ‘higher;. generally. $11.00;@ $11.50; desirable’ fed’ clipped lambs $12.80 @ §12.90;.- best handy’ fed yearling. wethers $13.25; heavy fat ewes $5.50 @ $6.50; light fed west- ern ewes up to $8.00; weck’s top feeding lambs $14.35. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press South St. Paul, Nov. 18—Cattle re- ceipts 1,500; compared with week ago, good, choice and prime beef steers nominally steady at $8.00 @ $12.50; common and medium steers and yearlings steady to 25c lower, $4.50 @ $8.00; butchers she stock mostly 25¢ lower; bulk $3.00° @ $4.25; practical top for week for best young cows $5.50; best heifers $50; canners and cutters steady to 25c lower, $2.25 @ $3.00; bologna bulls mostly 25¢- lower, $2.75 @ $3.50; stockers and feeders $3.00 @ $7.25; good and choice stockers, fully steady; other stockers and feeders steady to. 25¢ lower; calves receipts 500; compared with week ago; arotind 75¢ lower;’ best lights at the close largely $7.50 @ $8.25; practical packer top, $7,75. ee Hogs receipts .3,000; market stea- dy to weak, range $7.00 @ $7.89; bulk $7.60 @ $7.75; pigs $7.85; some $8.00. steady; good native lambs $13.50; Sheep receipts 500; market ‘about }” OTEY WALKER Other strong stocks ‘were maees | Powder, ‘Remington Typewriter, Ju- — (HE BISMARCK’ WAS ABOUT THE ONLY ONE $TGOD HIS GROUND. WHEN AUNT SARAH PEABODY STARTED IN SELLING. ZIGKETS FOR THE LODGE SUPPER. BY STANLEY ‘ wag} track $2.48%; arrive November $2.47 %; arrive $2,41;: November $2.46; 4ius Kayser, Utah Copper and Sears | December $240 asked; May: $2.31. Roebuck, all of which showed gains yanging from 1 to 3% points. For- eign-exchange was steady. Liquidation of speculative accounts and short selling in some quarters coincident with absorption and short covering in others gave the stock market_a spotly appearance in to day’s dail and irregular dealings. Generally, the more active issues moved to higher ground, moderate strength developing in most of the independent steels, shipping oils, Coca Cola, American Tobacco “A” and B, Continental Can, Davison Chemical, Public Service of Ne@® Jer- gey, Peoples Gas and Burns Brothers A. Conspicuous weak spots were Consolidated Gas and Internatiortal Harvester, each off 3 points, and Pierce Arrow, preferred, off four. Heaviness also was noted in the food group. The closing was irregular. Sales approximated 325,000 shares¢,y — ~ CLEARING HOUSE CONDITION (By*the Associated Press) ; New York, Nov. 18.—The. actual condition of the clearing house banks | and trust companies. for the week shows a deficit in reserve of $19,- 642,600. This is a decrease of §56,- 125,110. /FOREIGN BAR SILVER: (By the Associated Press) few heavies $11.50; culls $8.50 @ $9.00; handy weight ewes $6.75; com- pared: with week ago, sheep lambs generally steady. ————— (NEWS OF WALL STREET 7 (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov, 18.—Early trading in-today’s-stock market was dull and irregular with the main tendency up- ward. Prices changed largely were of a fractional character. Piggly Wiggly broke two points as a result of an announcement for a receivership for the Manhattan Piggly Wiggly Cor- poration. Some of the other foods weakened: in sympathy. Bethlehem steel “B” was under pressure, but Republic, Crucible mixed, St. Paul preferred, Atchison, Union Pacific, ‘Texas Pacific, and Louisville and jashville registering moderate gains. and | ‘silver 64%; Mexican dollars 49%. - | | FLOUR MARKET (By the Associated Press); _, Minneapelis, Nov. 18.—Flour vn-. changed to 5¢ higher; in carlots fam- ily patents quoted at $6.95 @ $7.00 a barrel; in 98 pound{ cotton, sacks. Shipments 88,525 barrelg. Bran $23.00 @ $24.00. i DULUTH CLOSE, , (By ¢he Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Nov(. 18.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.23% @ $1.32%; arrive $1.23 % @ $1.25%; No. 1 amber durum $1.20% @ $1.22%; No 2 amber dur- um. $118% @ $1.20%; No. 1 duyum $1.06%; No. 2 durum $1.04%; No. ‘1 mixed durum $1.04% @ $1.16%; 'No. 2 mixed durum: $1.02%; @ $1.14%; arrive November’ $1.02%; arrive 94 dhe; No. 1 red $1.02%%. Flaxseéd on |’ Oats No,’3 white track 37%c @ 30 Sc. Ne. 1 rye track 87%¢c;.. arrive November 87%c; arrive 8356c. Barley 45e @ Gle, See MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS.“ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 18.—Wheat r2- ceipts 277 cars compared with 168 cars afyear ago:\Cash No, 1 north- ern $1.19% @ $1,28%4;, $1.17%;. May $1.16%. Corn No. .3| yellow 68%e @ 69%c. Oats No. 3 white’ 39% @ 41%c. Barley ,50c @ 63c. Rye No. 2, 84% @ 86%c. Flax No. 1, $248% @ $2.50%4."” 7 : POTATQ INQUIRY LIGHT (By the ‘Assoctated Press). Minneapolis, lov. 18.—Potatoes December |. light wire’ inquiry; demand light, movement ;'slow, market. _ steady; slightly better feeling; ~Sandland district’ carloads f.'o. b. usual terms, Backed ewt. U. S. grade No. 1, whi warieties 65e @ 70c; Red River val- Tey digtrict carloads f 0. \p. usual terms, Moorhead rate sacked cwt. Red River Ohios U. S. grade No. 1, 0c. Wor CH! GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 18—Wheat ‘No. 2 red '$1:80%; No. 2 hard $1.22 @ $1.22%, Corn No. 2 mixed 73¢ @ 73 %v; No. 2 yellow 73%ce @ 74%e. New York, Nov. 18—Foreign bar Oats No. 2 white 45%c @ 46c; No, 3 white 44c @ 45c.. Rye No. 2, 92%c. Barleg61c @ 70c. Timothyseed. $6.00 @ $6.76; Cloverseed $15.00 @; $22.00. Lard($11.35, Ribs $10.75 @ $12.00.. CASH PRICE STRONG (By the Associated Press) _ Minneapolis, Nov. 18—There was | no change in the news for the week end in session, in the wheat market today but -prices continued on the upward trend to new high marks for the move.‘The cash market on the average the tone was strong and scattered sales were made at better premiums. Durum wheat ‘situation was less favorable. Medium grades in. desir- able cars moved easily at firm pre- miums, but the ‘soft stuff was a bit. draggy and some sold cheaper.) 1, Winter; wheat was firm compared with futures. » - Corn moved up a little compared / PAGE SEVEN: with futures because of a bettdg 'de- mand from shippers. Oats demand was steady. enough and offerings .were light. . Prices ranged widely according to color and weight. e Rye was slower and easier. i Barley was quoted unchanged andj demand was fair only. i Flax receipts were rather liberal, but rushing demand was steady’ and premiums ruled unchanged. | CARLOT SALES (By the Associated Press)’ Minneapolis, Nov. 18.—Range | of carlot, sales: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.28% @ $1.84%; No. 2 dark ; northern $1.25 @ $1.80%; No. 3 dark northern $1.22 @ $1.26%; No. 4 dark northern $1.23% 3 No. 1 dark hard winter $1.28% @ $1.80%; No. 2 am- ber durum $1,12 @ $1.15; November durum $1.08; No..} durum $1.00%2; No, 1 mixed durum $1.05% @ $1.09; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.29, Barley sample grade 58¢ @ 60c; No. 2, 62c; No. 3, 56¢ @ 60c;‘No.'4 57 @ 59c.> Corn No. 1 yellow 70%¢ @ 72%c. No, 2 yellow 72%c. Oats No. 2-white 42 ‘he @ 45%c; No. 8 white 40c@ 41 S6c. Rye No. 7, 85%c @ 87%; No. 2;1 85%e @ 87%e, Flax No. 1, §$2.48° @ $2.52. LIBERTY BONDS CLOsE | (By the ‘Associated Press) New York, Nov,'18.—Liberty bonds closed 3%'s .,. ws + $100.12 First 4's .. +\ 98.408 Second, 4’s . N 97.92B First 4%’s ss 98.62 Second 4%’s 97.99 Third 4%’s . 98.50 Fourth 4%4’s 98.24 Uncalled 4%’s 100.28 | Called 4%’s 100,06 | 99.70 | 4 re (By’ the Associated: Press) | Duluth; Miran., Noy; -18.—Market | was strong ifi whéat today‘ with! price, changes moderate. Millets were! re-| ported to be good buyers of spring} wheat and durum and cash premiums were maintained. The market was strong at the close. November wheat closed un- changed at $1.15 nominally; Decem- ber and May unchanged at $1.15 nominally. November durum closed 1%c up at $1.06% bid; December %4¢ up at 98%e bid and May %c up at 985 @ Ke. Spot tye closed’ %e up at 83%e; November. %c up at 87%c; Decem- ber “ec up at 82%c asked and May le up at 86c bid. Spot oats closed Ye up at 37%c @ 39%e and barley unchanged at, from.45c to 61c. Trading”in flaxseed’ slowed down with traders disposed’to await de- velopments before increased their commitments. November closed 1c off at $2.46; December unchanged at $4.20 asked and May 1c off at $2.31. : MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Nov. .18.— Open. High. Low. Close. s WHEAT Dec. ....116% 118 116% 117% May ....115%) 117% 115% _ 117% OATS / Dec. 36% 36% |.May 84% 37% Y] i t Dec. ..,.. 82 83% 81% 82% May 81% 83% 81% 82% BARLEY > Ded. .... 56% 66% . 56% 56% FLAX Dec. ....243 245 243 244 May ....288% 234% 233 238 CORN 64%4B 64% GRAIN RANGE Chicdgo, Nov, 18.— Open. High. Low. Close, “WHEAT 3} Pec. ....120% 198% 120% 120% May ....117% 118% 117% 118 July ....109%. 110 108% 109% CORN De& .... 71% 71% TM TIM May .1u% 1% 71 1% July .... 70% 7. 0% 10% OATS Dec. .... 44% 44% 44% 4474 May .... 43% 44 43% 43% July «... 40% | 40% | 40%, 40% ' LARD July ....vbgkqj_vbgkaj vbgkaj vbgk Jan, . . 9.97 10.00 9.95 9.97. May ......10.25 10.30 ~10.25 | 10.25 : RIBS" 9.90 Jan. .....- Cree LITTLE SURPRISE, FOR THEWIFE! DOINGS OF THE ,DUFFS Quite a j—! — Up VA 4) Ba = i} ac ZA a NE Il ——_—_ FS Surprise THIS BOUQUET OF ROSES -.GEE, THEY: ; SMELL WONDERFUL: SH: WILBUR. You ARE A DEAR! DORIS, 1 BRouGHT YoU } 'Y 5 7 SucH ' “GRE T MODE MOM LETS US FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS tr dee W..*a) » YES*INE HAD NICE SEATS AN WE COULD SEE 1 DLAIN AS ANYTHING. PEOPLE IN TH FIRST. ROW HAD T’ PRACTICE sHEIR Ausic ~~ BY ALLMAN Look AT 2x , AMD Look AT e\ Yours! WHERE | DID You GET" g: THIS PAINT BRUSH?) FOR, Webb Block ‘ HELP WANTED—MALE SALE 6 room modern house on pavement. ‘A-f condition. Hard- f, 3 wood floors. South front. Immediate possession. ~* See fi races HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Phone 6) ft SALESMAN. act as-exclusive dealers. Men who have sold tractors, rodd machin- ery and: supplies to read contract- ors and municipalities or Ex-Pub- lic Officials or without selling experience, given preference, Live sales agents can,make $5000 year- ly and upwards on our new 1923 proposition, Write jtoday, Highway Iron Products Co., Ligonier, Ind. 11-18-1¢ ELECTRICITY taught by experts. Earn while you learn at home. El- ectrical book, and proof lessons free. Satisfagtion guaranteed and position seeured, Write ‘to Chief Engineer ,Cooke, 2146 Lawrence Ave, Chicago. 11-18-1t WANTED—Man with car to seil guaranteed cord tires. Will ar: range salary and expense with right. man. Cord-O-Van_ Rubber Company, 1108 So. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, II. 11-18-1t WANTED—Man with «ar to sel complete line low priced tires. and tubes. $100.00 per week and expen- ses, Sterlingworth Tire Co, 3307 Sterling, E Liverpool, Ohio. 11-18-1t TYPISTS—Earn $25-$100 weekly, “spare time, copying authors’ man- uscripts. Write R. J. Carnes, Au- thors’ Agent, Tallapoosa, Ga., for particulars, 4 ‘ 11-18-1t WANTED—Licensed barber for out of town. State wages or terms wanted, Must be good man. Ad- dress Tribune No. 488, 11-15-lw WANTED—2 corn huskers. 15¢ a bu- shel. L. E, Heaton, McKenzig; N. D. 11-17-% __ HELP WANTED—FEMAL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. ‘Mrs. A. B. Cox; 220 Ave, B. Phone 39, 11-16-3t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral_housework. Mrs. L, H. Caru- fel. Phone 691. 11-17-3t ts BOARD AND ROOM ROOM and board or light housekeep- ing rooms, 620 6th St. Mrs. Ada Rohrer. 11-17-3t LOsT LOST—On the 14th, a small travel- ing bag on. Mandan and Killdeer Mountain Trail, between Beulah and Hanover. Finder return to C. W. Porter, 604 9th St., Bismarck tor reward. 41-16-3t LOST—Glasses with chain and pin, Tuesdayenight in down town dis- trict. Phone 733M. 17 Rosser St. 11-18-2t WORK WANTED WANTED—Position, lady student, also young man, wants place to work for board. Phone 183, Busi- ness College. 11-14-tf |. PROFESSIONS NURSES TRAINING—Accredited school. One year High School re- quired. Modern-attractive | sur- roundings. Send for catalog today. Lake View Hospital, 4220 Claren- don Ave., Chicago, Ill. > * @ (11-18-1t BUSINESS CHANCES $100,000 long established, success- ful wholesale coal corporation ma- king all shipments direct from mines at lowest prices offers ex- clusive agenty. Experience unne- ‘cessary. Limited capital essential to meet our requirements. Money making possibilities absolutely without Jimit, Boylston Coal Co., 3665 So@Racine Ave., Chicago. ye ‘ 11-18-1t PERSONAL. GALLSTONES—Improved treatment for catarrhal inflammation of gall- bladder and ducts associated with gallstones. Booklet free, Write to- day. Dr. Paddock, Box Y 7201, Kansas City, Mo. 11-18-1t SN LAND “TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY” FREE book tells) truth about Flori- da land; monthly payments $1 an acre; Orange. groves planted cared for 10 percent above cost. Sylvest- er E. Wilson, Dept. L 247, Orlando, Florida. » xy “11-18-1t FOR SALE—Bive acres of land un- der cultivation, but’ no other im- vrovements, near*the city limits of Bisnfarck, a fine tract of land, on terms, Geo. M. Register. 11-15-w —— ee FOR 8A!2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT—Completely furnished five .room house, three | blocks from postoffice. Call 548W. * 11-15-4t FOR RENT—Apartment furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 404] Geo. W. Little, 801 4th St. 11-4-tf WANTED. TO RENT WANTED by married couple, no children, 2 or 3 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Best of reference. Write 0. E. Swersin, De Lamere, N. Dak. 11-18-4t Five Room Modern See Hedden WANTED—District» Sales Agents to|SALESMEN—Here is an opportuni- ty for capable men with sales ex- perience to connect with one of the largest advertising specialty houses in the world, Our line na- tionally known, consists of high grade art and commercial calen- dars, celluloid, leather metal and paper specialties for advertising purposes. Leads and comprehensive sales helps furnished. Every bank and reliable ,business house is a prospective customer. Liberal com- missions with weekly remittances. Permanent connection. Give full details first letter including :ége, experience and references. Address Sales Dept. The American -Art Works, Coshocton, Ohio. 11-18-i “SALESMEN WANTED--Good portunity for the right party to connect with one of oldest and strongest lines in calendar and advertising specialty industry. Ca- lendars are our own exclusive and copyréghted designs in-all process- es. Also signs and leather goods of our. own’manufacture and —a complete line of specialties in all materials. Liberal commission con- tract with exclusive territory for work beginning December 26th. Give agey-record of sales, experi- ence and business references, with application. Merchants Publi Company, Kalamazoo, Mich, 11-18-1¢ WERE you ever offered a grocery store ?—You can handle sugar, flour, canned goods, dried fruits, coffee and entire line of groceries, as weil as paints, roofing, toilet articles and automobile oils, with no rent to pay;~no‘money invested. Take large orders from samples. Goods” are guaranteed and proven quality. Selling experience not necessary. Steady, profitable work for “work- ers.” Address Hitchcock-Hill Co., Dept. 164, Chicago, Ill. Reference: Any bank or express company. 11-18-1t —— ee ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—A large front room and kitchenette, first floor, furnished for housekeeping; strictly modern; adults only, 217 8th t., Phone 883, 11-11-lw FOR RENT—Very comfortable fur- nished room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Good location. Phone 4423. * 11-13-lwk TWO furnished rooms for aight housekeeping in modern home, 4 blocks from Soo Depot.» $32.00. | Phone 872, 1117-2t FOR RENT—Partly Tarsshed orn: furnished rooms, alsq apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone 188. ij 10-3tf FOR RENT—Three rooms in double house, Sweet Street South, between 7th and 8th Streets. Phone 355. 11-17 FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house, suitable for two. Would give meals if desired. Call 384-W 11-13-1wk FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in, strictly modern house.| Close in. 218-2nd St.ePhone 832R. 11-15-1wk FOR RENT—Qne large bed room with two large closets, with board, Ladies preferred, 418 10th St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm rooms, with or without board, 46 _ Main St., Phone 1066. 11-15-1w FOR RENT—One large room, suita- ble for one or two gentImen, 811 Sth St. 11-16-3t FOR RENT—Room for one. or two; gentlemen. 40 Thayer St. Phone 967. 11-19-Tw FOR RENT—Light _ housekeeping rooms, 722 5th St. Phone 485R. Z 4 11-17-3t ing oe MISCELLANEOU WANTED — Rags—clean_ linen and cotton’ rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Will. pay $e per FOR SALE—Grocery store in central North Dakota established 30 years, doing from $40,000 to $50,000 a year. Good clean stock. Going away. Will sell cheap for cash. Di- vision point, town 5,000 population, cheap rent, good location. Investi- gate. Write Tribune 489. 11-16-1W FOR SALE—Baby reed carriage, French gray finish, pulman styles used’8 months, good as new. Cost $85.00, will take $40.00. Also 1918 Overland car model 90 in A-1 con- ition at half price. Run only 9,000 miles, J. T. Svihovec, Mandan, N. Dak. 11-16-Lw FOR SALE—Pure bred S. C. White Leghorn cockerels. Barron and Kerlin strain. Also S.C. Barrel Rocks, Price $1.50 and $2.50 each. Mrs. John Kraft, Turtle Lake, N. D. Z 11-17-1w FOR SALE—Tricotine suit, serge dress, wool sweater and other ‘ar- ticles. Phone 2623. 306 Mandan Ave. 11-18-1t WANTED — Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Will pay Se per pound. FOR RENT—Front office on second floor of the Hinckley Block. A. Van Horn, Phone 305J, 209 7th St. 11-8tf FOR SALE—Bed and springs. Call at $18 8th St. mornings. 11-17-3t * —————————————— House FOR REN Phone 0 a a TE ES