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

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 News of the Markets WHEAT EASTER DURING WREK: FLOUR SLOW Minneupolis, .—During the first part of the past wheat markets were e rding to the weekly review of the Unite S department of agricultural nics. Part of the loss has been ed bit yesterday Minneapoli: ber wheat futures close ee than the Friday previous, at %, and the May futures se down at $1,157. There has been a reduction in the value of cash wheat as compared with the December future; the Du- luth market did not take as much wheat and the release of the flour in transit, which has-been held by freight congestion slowed up the flour market, but with the decline of 20¢ in flour on Mofday and Turs- day theSe mills did a good business. With the ad e in wheat Wednes- nd Thursday flour priees were again advanced and spring wheat pa- tents at Minneapolis are quoted at $6.75 @ $7.85 carload lots. Minnea- polis mills are operating To to &0 percent of capaci No \pne dark northern wheat trad- ed from 4. to 17¢ over the December future, as con i 5 10/20 cents ove Receipts of corn have slightly, but, offerin; more liberal with the mand apparently supr Number 1 and 2 yellow corn was Guoted from 1 to 3 cents under the December f ture as compared with 1 to 2e over a week ago e O- sed thes been quiet; No 3 ng 2%e @ Te over the December future, which nite Minneap. rye future has declin- ed about 2c during the week, closing sterday at basis of spot prices now half to 2%%c over the fu- ture. ( Flax. market has “been strong with a good pressing demand and advance in European market because of the reduced estimate of the Argentine exports. Minneapolis December fu- ture has advanced from $2.40% to $2.4476 during the week. ~ GAUTIONIS _ KEYNOTEOR STOCK DEALS Tike, (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec. 2—The reactionary movement in. stock and bond prices which had been underway more than a month was checked this week after approximately one-third of the year's gains had been cancelled in the act- ivg shares.. The brisk manner in which the stocks rebounded from their low lev- els indicated that the reaction, just as the rally which preceded it, had been overdone. Public buying was of such purchases was comparative- ly light, indicating a cautious atti- tude on t art of most trades. While i cs moved ins seeming disregard of outside news develop- ments, the strength in sterling change which reached a new hi level for the year, the better tone of the later October earnings reports} rubber of railroads, higher crude and sugar prices and a, substantial inerease in exports all contributed to the more cheerful sentiment. The decline in car loadings has re- | lieved the car shortage and resulted lifting of embargoes on several Iron and steel production ig again at eighty percent of, capacity, the peak of the -year, and the pro- unusually cold weather, the danger of a fuel crisis has passed. ’ The rise in British exchange is at- tributed #@ the steady improvement in the British trade balance. Latest advices from France indicate that the French adverse ‘trade balance wh’ was reduced from 24 billion francs in 1919 to 2,000,000,000 in 1921, would not exceed the latter figure this ir. ~ Tirie money rates have’ became ' somewhat easier, loans being arranz- led’ on a 4% percent basis for the | shorter maturities while the longer |) loans still demand 5 percent. Out cf town banks are the principal takers of commercia) paper, the ruling rate for prime names being 4% percent. UPTURNSIN WHEAT PRICES (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 2.—Wheat took an upward swing during the early deal- ings today because of commission house buying of May and July. The jmarke was gasily influenced, how- lever, and tha upturn was-not retain- ed, sentiment here being inclined ,to , be rather bearish with a light sp€cu- ‘lative trade. Liverpool ignored the easier tone in America yesterday which had considerable influence on , the bulge. The opening which ranged from Sc to %c net higherswith May $1.17: -to $1,174 and July $1.08%% , to $1.08% was followed by a mod- erate decline all around, - } Corn and: oats followed the trend of wheat, starting strong on scat- , tered local selling. Support, however, ‘was lacking, there being no aggress- ‘ive buying in evidence early. After opening unchanged | to %e @ %e higher, with May 70%c @ 70%c, the jcorn market eased off on all deliv- eries. | Oats started a shade 4c up with |May 43%c fo 43%e and later urider- | went a general decline. ty Provisions lacked support. ——<—______-—_-e \ NEWS OF WALL STREET f ————_—___——__—_e (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec. “1.—Buying high priced tobacco shares featured the opening of today’s stock market in which the main price tendency was again upward. The demand spread over a broad list but equip. ments and’steels were .inclined to be sluggish. American Snuff_was push- ed up 7 points. Resumption of selling pressure in International Harvester forced it down nearly 2 points and New York | Central yielded fractionally on profit taking. Foreign exchange opened | firmer. Stock prices continued their move to higher ground-in today’s brief session of the stock market in fur- ither correction of the over-extended | short position developed during the ‘yecent, reaction. Some exceptional igains were made by a number of specialties with representative shares, as a rule moving only mod erately higher. Acute weakness in [International Harvester, which Wrop- taking. The closing strong sales ap- | proximated 525,000 shares. LONDON SILVER (By the Associated Press) London, Dee. 2.—Bar silver 32 3-16 | pence per ounce. Moncy 1% percent. ‘Discount rates, short and three months bills 2 7-16 petcent. , SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Dec, 2.—Cattle re- | ceipts 900; compared with weck ago, beef steers {heifers mostly 25¢ higher; spots up | more; canners, cutters and bologna land feeders steady to 25¢ :higher; better grades, DONT HOLD iped 9 points, failed to unsettle the) rest of the list, although a few other again noted in the market towards) weak spots developed from profit| wheat offerings were moderate and the end of the week but the volume} i and butcher cows and; | i i | with Decembet. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE OLD HOME TOWN =—. — OLD FASHIONED FATHER WHO KNOWS WE VALUE OF A GOOD TARASHIN To SATISFY. . MAD) LODGE Liv SUPPER - AUNT SARAH PEABODY _ ‘OLD MAN TIBBETS “PUNISHED* HIS Boy WAS. THE SUPPOSED. RING LEADER OF THE GANG WHO E OFF_WITH THE CAN OF ICE CREAM FROM THE TO ALL KINDS OF TRICKS WHEN ! * a CHET WHO BY STANLEY tations at close;. common and medi. um beef steers '$4.50°@ $8.00; bulk udner $6.50; butcher she stock $3.25 @ $6.50 on higher} bulk under $4.50; canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.25; mostly $2.50 up; ‘bologna bulls $3.00 @ $4.00; mostly $3.50° and __ over;: stockers. and feeders $3.00 @ $7.00; bulk $4.00. @ $5.50; calves receipts none; market compared with week ago around 50c higher; practical packers top on best lights at close $7.50. Hogs receipts 2,800; market sted- ot |4¥ to strong, range $725 @ ¥8.20; bulk desirable lights and butcher $8.20; packing sows mostly around $7.50; pigs. $8.25. Sheep receipts none; market nom- inally steady; compared with weck ago fat lambs 50c @ 75c~higher; closing bulk $14.00 @ $14.25; fat ewes steady to 25c ‘higher; closing at $4.50-@ $6.50. PREMIUM WHEAT IN DEMAND (By the Associated Press.) Minneapolis, Dec. 2—A snappy de- mand for extra fancy high test wheat continued today and such stuff was inclined to be strong, som@ of it sell- ing at 1c advance but otherwise the market was quiet and featureless. Medium grades were in smaller sup- ply but this did not stimulate buy- ing. Some of the very soft wheat was hard to move at reasonable pri- ces. Average quality wheat moved at about unchanged prices compared Durum wheat. sold méstly at unchanged priges com\, pared with the December. Winter jin quiet demand, Corn held in rather sickly demand and lost more ground compared with futures, Oats were barely steady compared with December, i Rye demand was rather sharp. Barley prices were firm and un- changed. Flax premiums were firm and of- ferings in good crushing demand. DULUTH CLOSE (By the Associated Press) - Duluth, Minn., Dec.—Closing cash prices: \ Wheat No. 1 dark norfhern $1.22%4 bulls around 25¢ higher; “stockers | @ $1.24%;\No. 1 amber durum $1.06 % @ $1.09%; No. 2 amber durum especially (2 lighter : $1.0444 @ $1.07%4; No. 1 durum 9874; duction of coal indicates that barring | weights, showing the advance; quo-'No. 2 durum 96%c; No. 1 mixed du~ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WE HAD A LIVE ONE FOR HIM AND SOME- BODY STOLE 1T.- TEN DOLLARS SEEMS FOR A STUFFED ONE! = AG) WELLYOU CAN ‘KEEP “THIS. ONE IN THE HOUSE ; AND.IT Wien © JY LIKE A LOT OF MONEY JLAST A LONG © NG TiMe { =o "MM. STE TWAT MAN, ALEK? = “WATS A INDIANS MY BoP WZ TALILING WITH HIM- HE WZ BORN : IN MEXICO -JUST- Tom Tries COME IN HERE UNTIL 8 GET IT UNPACKED=9 WANT TO SURPRISE HIM: TAL WITH HIM AN’ DIDN'T HE “TELL PoP LIM= rum 98%%6¢ @'$1.0714; No. 2 mixed | No. durum 96%¢ @/99%e; arrive 90%4c3i No. 1 red durum 94%e. Flaxseed on track, $2.41% @ $2.42 %; arrive $2.40%; December $! % bid; May $2.35; July $2.33 nomi- nally, woe No. 3 white track 36%e @ 38 “he. No. 1 rye track and arrive 78%. Bartey choice to fancy 45¢ @ 61e. POTATO LIGHT INQUIRY (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dee. 2.—Potatoes practically no wire inquiry; very slow demand and movement; market dull. Too few salés to establish «a market. POTATOES STEADY (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Dec. 2.—Potatoes steady} except Idaho ‘russets which, are weaker; receipts 67 cars; tatal U. 3. shipments 542; Wisconsin® sacked round white No. 1, 80¢ @ 0c, ewt.; Minnesota sacked round whites 79¢ @ 85c ewt.; Minnesota sacked early Ohios No. 1, 85e @:90c cwt.5 ‘Idaho sacked rurals No. 1, $1.05, @ 3110, ewt.; Idaho sacked russets No.),1, unbranded $1.40 @ $1.50 ewt.; Idaho sacked russets branded fancy asking $1.65 ewt;. no sales reported...» — MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS. (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dee. 2.—Wheat . re- ceipts 250 cars compared with 253 cars a year ago, Cash No, 1 northe?n $1.18% @ $1.25%; December’ $1.16 %; May. $1.15%. Corn No. 3 yellow 66%¢ @ 67'4c. | Oats No. 3 white 37%¢ @ 40%e. Barley ble @ 63c. Rye No. 2, 8%c @ 79%. Flax No, 1, $2.48% @ $2.50%. RESERVE DECREASED (By the Associated Press) * New York, Dec, 2—The actual con- dition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week (five days) shows a deficit in re- serve of $7,142,190, This is a de- crease in reserve from week of $1; 904, CHICAGO GRAIN (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Dec. 2.—Wheat No. 3 red $1.28; No.2 hard $1.20% @ $1.21. Corn No. 8 mixed 71%e @ T2!£e; to Please (/ THERE, LOOK AT THAT! ANOTHER TURKEY FOR You TO PLAY WITH ~ You CAN KEEP HIMIN THE HOUSE! AW, THATS ONLY }3%’s 2 yellow 73%%¢ @ 7 Oats No.2 white 42%; N dde @ 4458, Rye No. 2, 88%¢ @ 84lee. Barley 64¢ @ 73e, Timothyseed .$6:00 @ $6.75. Cloverseed $15.00 @ $20.00. Pork nominal, Lard $11.40, 7 Ribs $11.00 @. $12.00. 3 white CARLOT SALES (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec. 2.—Range carlot sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.23: @ ; No. 2 dark northern $1.20 @ B No. 3 dark northern $1.16% @ $1.30; No, 5 dark northern $1.12} ; sample grade dark northern $1.04; No, 1 dark hard winter $1.16 % @ $1.26%; No, 1 amber durum $1.0444 @ $1.06%; No. 2 amber dur- um $1,02% @ $1.64%; No. 2 durum 93e @ 965%e; No. 1 mixed durum 95c @ $1.03; No.1 mixed whedt $1.24% @ $1.37%; No, 2 mixed wheat $1.14 %, Barley sample grade 54%c @ 61c; No. 8, 60c @ 62; No. 4, 61'4e. Corn No. 2 yellow 78%%c; No. mixed 66c @ 664kc. Oats No. 2 white 41¢c @ 44%; No. 3 white 66c @ 66%c. . Rye No. 1, 78%e @ 79%; No. 2, of 1 | July | No. 1 mixed durum { other grains TMA @: We": : Flax No: 1, $248 @ $2.50%. LIBERTY BONDS (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec. 2.—United States government bonds closed: $100.40 98.48 98.04 First 4% Second 4%’s . Third 4%'s .. Fourth 4%4’s . 4%’s uncalled 4%4’s called . New 41's 100.00 99.68 FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec. 2—Flour un- changed. Shipments 160,115 barrels Brin $22.50 @ $23.00. FOREIGN BAR SILVER, (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec. 2.—Foreign bar silver 64%; Mexican dollars 49%. A tornedo takes four minutes te MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec, 2.— High. WHEAT Low. Close. Dee, May 6M Bis 6% 11 15% 11 Dec. May 35% . 37 35% 37 RYE Al 1B 98 9% 19% BARLEY 59% FLAX 245% 245 289-237 CORN - 36% 3656 35% 365% Dec. May 17 78% WM se 59 ~ 00 (245, + 237 58% | 50% 245% 237% 65 GRAIN RANGE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 2.—~ Open. High. Low. WHEAT «118% 120 Close, 118% 116% 107% Dec. May . 118% 116 10758 Dee. May . July .... 70% 69% 6876 10% 69% 68% 10% 70 OATS 44 39% 43% + 39% 39% LARD -10.40)° 10.40 10.50 Dee. July July . 44 43 42% 39% 4“ Jan. 10,27 10,35 10.27 10.35 BISMARCK GRA (Furnished by Russell-Miller Bismarck, Dec. 2, 1922. No. 1 dark northern Na. 1 spring No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye 1 DULUTH GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn. Dee. 2. the news was mainly on the bullish order, it was found difficult to arouse any enthusiasm on thé long side of the market in wheat and today and prices weakened after a strong start prompted by higher Liverpool cables. The market was weak at the close. December and May wheat closed un- changed at $1.15 nominally, Decem- ber durum closed 1%c off at 94% and May 4c off at 97% asked. Spot rye closed Sc off at 78%c; December ‘&ec off at 78%c asked and May ‘4c off at 81%c bid. Spot oats closed %%c off at 26%%c @ 38%c and barley unchanged at from 45¢ to 61e. While business was. light in flax seed its market was strong as there! was no selling pressure from any quarter. December closed unchanged at $2.39% bid. and May “%c up at| $2.35. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec. 2.—Foreign ex- change steady; Great Britain de- mand 4.52%}; ‘cables 4.52%; 60. day bills on banks “4.50%; France ‘de- mand 7.03; cables 7.04; Italy demand 4.87; cables 4.874; Belgium demand 6.50%; cables 6.51; Germany demand 01%}; cables .01 5-16; Holland de- mand 39.60; cables 39.65; Norway demand 18.54; Sweden demand 26.95; Denmark demand 20.38; Switzerland demand 1880; Spain demand 15.40; Greece demand 1.42; Poland demand 00%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.16; Argentine ‘demand 37.30; Brazil de- |mand 12.10; Montreal 1.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dee. 2.—Hogs receipts 11,000; 15¢ to 20c lower; bulk 170 to 250 pound averages $8.20 @ $8.25; few choice butchers $8.30 @ $8.35; top $8.35; packing sows mostly $7.50 @ $7.75; desirable pigs around $8.25; estimated holdover 3,000; heavy- weight $8.10 @ $8.30; medium weight $8.15 @ $8.30; light weight $8.15 @ $8.35; light light $8.15 @_ $8.35; packing sows smooth $7.50 @ $7.90; packing sows rough $7.25 @ $7.60, killing pigs $8.25 @ $8.35. Cattle receipts 2,000; compared week ago native beef steers largely 75e higher; stock le up; western reach a target 6,500 yards away. , BY BLOSSER WHY THAT’S F A NICE TURKEY! bat A STUFFED TORKEY ! AN, INDIANS AIN'T? BORN IN MEXICO=GEE~ DONT You KNOW . aa AW, HE’S NO ( coo! HE Don'T EVEN SQuAWK ) WHEN You p SQUEEZE GEE WIZZ > DONT Nou KNOW MAT ALL, “TW INDIANS ARE BoRN IN INDIONA? ope 78% ' bt » 21d Though | | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | HELP WANTED—MALE | WE WANT intelligent salesman as|WANTED—Modern furnished a | branch manager. $40 up weekly em- ploying solicitors to sell: our fine food products, Advertising provid- ed. Extraordinary _ proposition. t Write Washington Company, 986J, Rust Building, Tagoma, Wash. 12-2-1t ELECTRICITY. taught by experts. | |* ectrical book and. proof ‘lessons free. Satisfaction guaranteed ana position secured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke, 2144 Lawrence | Ave., Chicago. 12-2-1t WANTED—Experienced housekeag- er. Three to cook for. State wages: Write, Route 1, Box 10, Washburn, N. D. 12.15t WANTED—Tailor at once. National Tailors, Fifth St. 12-1-3¢ teLP WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED—Women to do faney work { at home. Good pay, Materials fur- nished. Self-addressed stamped en- velopés brings particulars. Flor- ence Art Goods Co, Cambridge, Ohio. 12-2-it TYPISTS—Earn $25-$100 weekly, spare time, copying authors’ man- uscripts. Write. R, J. Carnes, Au- thors’ Agent, Tallapoosa, Ga., for particulars. ‘ Be Ae Bat | WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, High wages. Call 802 Ave. B. 11-29-1w | WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 bth St. 1 tt | WANTED—Middie aged woman or strong girl for general housework. Phone 176, 12-1-3t | WANTED. —Competent maid for gen- eral housework, Mrs. Walter E. Cole. a 11-28-tf WANTED—Girl for general house work, Mrs, Burt Finney. Phone | 717. 11-24-tt WANTED—Girl to learn the bindery trade. Apply Tribune, a2-1tf nec rl WANTED—Experienced gi at Sweet Shop. 12-2-3t ake LOST LOST—Leatherette hand bag con- taining two suits and other baby articles, Reward will be given for return of same to Tribune office. + 12-1.3t oes PERSONAL, EPILEPTICS—Would you care ,to learn ‘about New rational treat- ment, for immediate relief of Epi- lepsy. Positively stopping all seizures from first day’s. use. | formation free. “Specialist, Draw- er C-592, Lander, Wyoming. 12. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR -RENT—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms,- very nicely furnished and wari’ ina niodern house. Call 818 Ave. B, ‘or phone 632-M. 12-1-4t FOR RENT—One large room with . two closets, suitable for two; gen- tlemen preferred, board if desired at Dawson’s ‘new residence. 6th St. 1 FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping in modern house, hot and cold water in rooms. Phone 535M, 417 10th St. 11-29-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern house; gentleman prefer- red, 801 5th St., or phone 242-W. ~ 1-29-3t FOR RENT—Large room, suitable for tWo people, also table boara, 614 Thayer. Phone 622. 11,24-1w FOR\RENT—Heated and furnished Three room apartment in good neighborhood. Phone 506M, 12-1-3t, FOR RENT—Sleeping and light house keeping rooms in modern house St. Phone 729. FOR RENT— furnished room: Bismarck Busine! 188, also apartment. College, Phone suitable for two, at 309 8th Sv. Phone 236-W. 11-29-1w Earn while you learn at home. El-| to postoffice box 29. also a coal heater for sale. 202 8th }y “WANTED TO RENT part- ments for, young couple; no chif- dren, Write’ Box 497, Tribune of- fice. / a WORK WANTED Will take in maternity cases in private home, Especially good ¢: For particulars call 842-W, or w 11-29-3t _____SALESMEN WANTED EVERYBODY EATS EVERY [ And every time they eat some makes.a profit. Sell grocer be in the biggest business in the country, No capital or experience necessary. Just: show samples. and take orders for sugar, flour, can- ned goods, dried fruits, coffe entire line of “every day ex groceries, as well as paint ing, and automobile oils. quality. Our prices in many ca are lowest. We have men making $6,000 to $8,000 yearly. Address Hitchcock-Hill Company, Dept. 500, Chieago. References any bank or express company. 12-2-1t Sank EenE Eh Sh SO Se Ee BUSINESS CHANCES MINNEAPOLIS BIL) PARLOR OPPORTU: ° Finely equipped; enjoying large patronage; in heart of loop and theatrical district of Minneapolis on Hennepin Ave., 16 tables; sub- leasing of barber shop, lunch counter, Cigar jstand, ete. leaves monthly rent ‘at $75 onl Long lease. Business N $690 A MONTH. SONABLE PRICE and EASY TER) to right party. GEO. G. ROCHE house, fixtures/and furniture, steam plant, electric light and appliances, ning water. Only place in tov interested do not write but come and see it at Washburn, N. D. will trade for a good F class paper or city proper Tribune No. 496. 11-27. FOR SALE—Good Oakland five p sener touring car, or will tr for light car; prefer Ford. Phone 234 before 6 o'clock. ! FOR SALZ OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. In-|FOR SALE—Modern house of seven rooms and bath, garage, good lo- cation. Price very low. Don’t over- look this. New bungalow, six rooms arage in basement. This i€ a beauty, $4900. Good terms, J. - H. Holihan, Phone 745. 314 Broad- water, lights: $25.00. Phone 377-W. 12-1-Lw FOR RENT—Light _housekeepini: apartment furnished in modern house. Phone 132W. Call 622 8rd Sere 12-2-3¢ FOR RENT—Cozy 2-room apartinen’ furnished, close in. Heat, water, lights. $25.00. Phone 377W. 12-2-4t FOR RENT—Two apartments one furnished and one unfurnished. 621 Front St. Phone 645. 12. FOR . RENT—Light housekeeping apartment, partly furnishe: _5th St. Phone: 485R. FOR RENT—Furnished modern six room house. Write 498 Tribune. FOR SALE—Farm of 180 acres, about 80 acres cultivated, rest pas- ture, 11 miles south of Mandan, 3 miles west of Schmidt; all fenced, buldings and good well water. For| call J. John J. Black, C pewa Falls, Wisconsin. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT-—House keeping rooms, 208 E. Thayer. Phone 464-LS. room for gen- tleman, 607 5th St. Phone 1¢ mostly 50¢ high xtreme gs fed with e best yearlings on vies excepting show offerins $13 $13.25 resp beef co heifers steady to higher; ners and cutters weak to 10¢ lo bulls strong to 15¢ higher; calves unevenly 75¢ to $1.25 hig’ ; bulk prices follow: native rg $8.25 @ $10.25; western gr ers $6.00 @ $7.00; stockers and feed- 3 @ $7.00; s $3.75 @ $6.75; canners and [cutters $2.90 @ $ $8.25 @ $9.0 Sheep receipts 2,500; market s' ; compared week ago fat lam 50c¢ @ 75e higher; best yearling wi thers scarce, nominally te higher, sheep around steady; feeders strong to 25¢ higher; closing top fat lambs 0 to city butchers; $15.40. to packers and shipping accounts; bulk $14.75 @ $15.10; culls unchanged at | WANTED — Ra, + $11.00 @ $11.50; choice October clip- ‘ped Michigan fed lambs $13.75; fresk , | shorn $13.25 @ $13.40; good 92 pound fed yearling wethers $13.00; heavy fat ewes $4.75 @ $5.75; light weights upward to $7.50; week top feeeding lambs $14.25; bull“desirable kinds $13.50 @ $14.00, There is a marked resemblance between the dwarf chameleon, the | little eighth-inch long reptile that lives in the Kamerun of Africa, and that giant prehistoric reptile called ‘ triceratops, which’ was fwenty feet ‘Yong and eight feet high. - cattle | beef cows and|_ FOR SALE—Beautiful ng room set, piano desk, library table, Edison phonograph, beds, dresser, chiffonicr, refrigerator and kitchen chairs in enamel—heat- er, extra’ good range, etc. All must| go. Phone 992, 510 8th St. Cail between 12 noon and 7 p. m. 8th St. first kour, and 10c t five hours, and 24 hours. or month. See wu: OR SALE—$1200 of set write Obert A. Block, Bismarck, N. 250 50; veal calves! poR SALE two miles south of Bisms land or weet clover, as fer, sald by the stack, c: 746. C. W. MeGray. R. T. M. MacLACHLAN, nose and throat specialist has re. moved his offices to room 2 in th Eltinge block 32-1-1m clean linen an wanted by Bismarcl Will pay Sc pe D cotton rags Tribune Co. ani marclf pe WAN cotton rags wanted by Tribune Co. Will pay __ pound. FOR RENT—Front office on second floor of the Hincktey Block. A Van Horn, Phone 305J, 209 7th St. 11-8t FOR SALE—Piano. Mrs. Hart. Phone 896, 11-2 FOR. SALE—Oats and hay. Phone 1074, : 5e