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

| SATURDAY, @ Si .#1 5 0INGS OF THE DUFFS. ST , ¢ @dditional » nents Inf a BGULAR ON OCX MARKET the Assoziated Press.) Yor, Dec, §—-The struggle ntrol between opposing spe- forces imparted a decidedly ‘trend to prices in. this narkel, Gains of the ubstantially re- ! or wiped out in the midweek n but a further, recovery sct y afternoon. Industrials con- to offer much better resist- than rails. ident ling’s message to ‘oving railroad mergers and the pooling of equipment was favorsbly received in the financial community. > indu ul outlook continued ng. Pig iron produc- vas regarded” in some ometri¢c of industrial alled 2,849,703 tons in the largest of any singie month since November, 1920. Re- sumption Of dividends by the Ken+ necott Coppes<company testified to the impro' industry, present copper pri 14 cents a pound wit cfation in the Euroneny Deckration of r dividend by the directors Strdebaker Corporntion wi comment that and future prospects in f£ the $10 New h records’ for the year were mado in the foreign exchange mavket demand sterling, which touched $4.57!4, or within 30 cents s. The It for the first time since dian exchange went to count after holding 7 a weeek. The gigan- y increase of. 110,336,000,000 German note circulation 1 no effect on marks, which were rtill quoted around 1% cents’a hun- ‘red. French franes got above seven again despite another increase 269,911,000 in note circulation and 300,000,000in government borrowings. Business in the time money. and commercial paper markets was quict with no change in rates. POTATOES STEADY (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 9.—Potatoes steady: receipts 31 total U. S. ship- 484; Wisconsin sacked round Whites 75¢ @ 85¢ cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and dulk round whites 70¢ @ 80¢ cwt.; Min- nesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohjios 75¢ @ 80c ewt.; Idaho russets No. 1, unbranded o sacked rurals 100 @ baker rurals mostly 140 ewt; no sales reported. cen POTATO INQUIRY LIGHT (By the Associated Press) ? Minneapolis, Dec. 9.—Potatces light wire ‘inquiry; demand and movement slow; market — steady; Sundlahd district carloads f. 0. b. usual terms, Minneapolis-St. Paul rate, white varieties, sacked ewt., U. S, grade No. 1, very few sales 60c @ G5e. Red River Valley points loads #. 0, b, usual terms, Moorhead rate, Red River Ohios, sacked cwt. U. S. No. 1, very few sales, 55¢ @ CLEARING HOUSE (By the Associated Press) > York, Dec. 9.—The condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $23,146,410 in of legal requirements, This increase in reserves of $30,- 618,600. ECEMBER 9, 1922 News of the Markets Dutch guilders at 39.97 and Indian rupees at 30. 5 | alian. Lire was quoted actual | WHEAT DULL DURING WEEK PRIGES DROP (By the Associated Press.) | Minneapolis, Dee. 9—The wheat {market has been’ dull during the past j week, and prices declined Monday and Tuesday, according to’ the week- {ly review. of the United States Bu- }reau of Agricultural Economics. ; The flour market is experiencing the -decline that is customary ~at Christmas. Flour prices at Minnea- polis have varied within a 10 to 20 cent range with the changes in wheat ‘prices. Spring first patent in r- load lots now is qhotéd at, $6.55' to | $7.25. Mills are running at a reduc- “ed capacity account of light shjp- ping orders, | The decline in wheat prices dur- ing the.first of the weeek resulted in a fair volume of flour businegs ‘with improved buying of wheat by local mills. Minneapolis December wheat futures regained its early loss ‘and closed yesterday at $1.17% with “the May future quoted at $1.16%. he’ basis of cash. wheat prices re- lative to the future continued prac- tically unchanged. . Receipt of durum wheat were ‘light. Export ¥business from Atlan- tie ports continues-to be principally Manitoba wheat with some duruM® and a little rye. The rye. market has advanced on the strength of export sales. The market for both wheat and rye has been given a firm tone by recent commercial analysis of European good needs predicting increased pur- chases ofwheat. Corn has been heavy with local demand dull. Terminal receipts of oats have been light during the week with ample feeding and: shipping de- ‘mand. Oats futures have beeen dull and inactive. Receipts of flax con- tinue light with a good crushing demand, 3 FIRM UNDERTONE g Chicago, Dec. 9.—Wheat displayed a firm, undertone today during the early dealings, the optimistic. speech of Julius H. Barnes yesterday be- ford the Illinois Chamber of Com- merce having some effect on senti- ment. There was a good class of commission house buying immediate- ly after the start which readily ab- sorbed the offerings from local tra- ders,and prices advanced readily. Of- fering sincreased, however, on the ed. The opening which varied from Ye decline to a like advance, with May $1.17% to $1.17% and July $1.08 % was followed by a slight gain all around, Subsequently, prices advanced sharply, May wheat touching a new high or the season. The close was strong with values showing a_net gain of 14c to) 3igecwith May $1.20. % to $1.20% and July $1.09% to $1.09 Corn: advanced readily on lack of pressure and scattered buying. After starting a shade off to ‘4c. up with May 69%c to 70c, the corn market hardened a trifle and then began.to | climb. Corn and: oats later showed fair activity and advanced sharply with all deliveries of oats at a new high for the season. Corn closed strong at a net gain of 1%¢ @ 1% to le, with May 71%¢ @ 71%e. Oats started Yc higher to a like decline, May 43%c to-43%c, and later scored gains all around. Provisions were higher, béing in- fluenced by strength in hog—and grain markets. UNFILLED ORDERS LESS. (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec. 9.—Unfilled orders of the United States ‘Steel Corpor- ation totalled 6,840,242 tons on N vember 30, it was announced today. This is a decrease of 62,045 tons over October 31, when orders. totalled 6, 902,287, way up and the advance was check- |' CAUSE ICANT SEE HOW You sam FIGURE THAT: LOITERING ( ISACRIME \& TOWN INTO DEBT, Ws cof | ee) aoKez, f ? vA MAYOR SIMON DOOLITTLE AND’ MARSHAL OTEY WALKER DECIDE ITS. BEST TOLET THE TWO TRAMPS ovT OF JAIL. AS THEY ARE FAST EATING TH / THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (By the Associ Minneapolis, Dee: Open:> High. “Low. Close, _ WHEAT Dee. ....117B 119) 117% 11876 July ....114% 116 114% 115% " OATS Dee. 85% 387% 35% 37 May - 87% 38% = 87% 38% RYE} Dec. erat} 80%. 79 805% May | 80¥e 82% 80% 82% BARLEY Dee. . 59% FLAX Dec. ....252%B 255 252 255 May ....239B 240% 239 240'2 CORN Dec. .... 63% 6514 GRAIN RANGE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. Open. High. Low. \ WHEAT 9— Dec. ....119%. 122% 119% May ....117 120% 117 July ....108% 1095 108% CORN Dec. .... 705% 72% 70% May .... 69% 71% 69% July .... 69% 70% 69% : OATS Dec. 45% 44.) 45% 4+ July 41%) 41% Jan. .10.07 10.10 10.05 10.05 /May 10,20. 10.30" 10.20 - 10.25 a RIBS ' Jan. . 9.90 Mey 9.75 $55. 9.70 News OF WALL sTaeeT (By the Associatéd Press) New York, Dec. 9—A bouyant tone was shown by prices at the op- @ning of today’s stock market. While trading continues to be largely in the hands of professional interests, who have conducted their éperations at tinies in seeming disregard of outside news developments, the re- commendations ~contained in the president’s message; strength of sterling, increasing car loadings and the optimistic nautre of the weekly 'mercantile reyiews, had-a cheer- | ful effect on sentiment. Equipments led today’s carly advance. Rail shares again lagged behind the list. California Petroleum and General Electric were the outstand- ‘ing weak spots. SAY, HELEN, I’M GOING OUT FOR A LITTLE WHILE , BUT I'LL BE HOME EARLY! YOU GOING GEE =< MIS 1S JUST TH THING, “T HOLD OUR SHANTY Door CLOSED THIS BUT, TOM WAIT= YOU DION’ T HAVE YouR. On, OH,WHERE TAKE ME. ALONG? WON'T BE DESERT! VERY LONG DADDY RON NO, IVE GOT To GO RIGHT Now = GONE (0m, po You x WANT ME To Go with You? wey, You! Hat BELONGS WERE IN THIS OLE So DEOPLE WONT INTO \'T AND Tom Makes a Get-Away Some good gain# were made by in- dustrial shares, particularly equip- ments, metals and low priced oils, inthe early part of today’s brief stock market session but in ja num ber“6¥’ cases these were materially reduced or wiped out ‘on resumption of selling pressure and profit tak- ing at the close. Railroad shares were again sluggish, Stocks subject to the special influences were the most active. Investment buying of United States government issues, a number of which were quoted above 99 on substantial net gains had a good influence on sentiment. Shorts put but more lines in the last hour, General Electric, Corn Products and General Asphalt being among the most cons} ous to yield to press- ure. The close. was irregular. Sales approximated 500,000 shares. } BAR SILVER (By the Associated Press) London, Dec. 9—Bar silver 31% pence per ounce. Money 1% percent. Discount rates short and three months bills 2 9-16 @ 2: cents. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press.) South St. Paul, Dec. 9.—Cattle re- ceipts 600; compared with weck ago, steers and yearlings mostly 25¢ higher; common and medium beef steers at the close $4.75 @ $8.50; bulk $5.50 @ $6.50; better offerings fat she stock selling from $4.75 @ $6.50 or higher, steady to strong; bulk $3.00 @ $4.50; steady to 25c lower; canners and cutters around 25¢ higher; closing largely $2.25 @ $2.75; bologna bulls $3.25 @ $4.00; mostly 25¢ higher; stockers and feeders mostly 25c higher; $3.50 @ $6.50; bulk under $6.00. Calves re- ceipts 100; compared with week ago, strong to 25¢ higher; best lights today largely $7.75 @ $8.00; Hogs receipts 3,000; market. fully steady; range $7.00 @ $8.00; bulk of light and medium weight butchers to packers $8.00; packing sows mostly $7.25; few heavies $7.00; pigs large: ly $7.75; few culls $8.00. Sheep receipts 100; compared with week ago about steady; bulk’ of na- tive lambs $14.00; fat ewes mostly $450 @ $6.50. sie Eee a8 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK -(By the Associated Press.) ‘Chicago, Dec. “9.—Hogs receipt 7,500; active, strong to 10¢ higher; Ibulk 190 pound averages to 275) | pound butchers $8.35 @ $8.40; top $8.45 on 170 to 185 pound averages; bulk packing sows $7.50 @ $8.00; d sirable pigs around $8.35; estimat holdover 2,000; top $8.45; bulle $8.15 to $8.45; heavy weight $8.20 @ $840; medium weight $8.30 @ $8.40; light weight $8.30°@ $8.40; light light $8.25 @ $8.40; packing sows smooth $7.60 @ $8.00; packing sows. rough $7.35 @ § killing pigs $8.25 @ $8.40. Cattle receipts 1,000; | compared with week ago, beef steers and bet- ter grades buteher she stock uneven- ly 25c to 75t higher; medium grade beef steers and good to choice beef heifers reflecting most advance; e: frée top long yearlings and ma-| tured steers fed with show cattle $13.65; lower grades beef cows and heifers steady to 25¢ lower; canners and cutters 35 to 40c off; bulls weak to 15e lower; veal calves 50c to75e higher; stockers and feeders largely 2c higher; week's -bulk pri- ces follow; native beef steers $8.40 @.$10.50; western grassers $6.75 @ $725; stockers and feeders $5.75 @ $700; keef cows and heifers $3.76 6.75; canners and cutters $21 @2$3.25; veal calves $9.25 @ $9.75. _Bheep receipts 500; compared with week ago, fat lambs about steady; best. yearling wethdrs 25¢ lower; GE RE ES ih ta cc AE SA ale RS ST Outs No. 3 white track sB%e @| 40%c. | No. 1 rye track and arrive 82%c. _ | Barley 45¢ -@ 6le. Operators were bullish in. their view in the wheat market today and strength was shown during the ses- siow, with final prices showing sub- stantial «: . " December wheat closed 3¢ up at! $1.18 nominally and May 1%e up-at | $1.18% bid’ December duriam closed | 3%e. up at 99¢ and May 3%c up at! $1.01% bid. | Spot rye closed 2%e up at 82%; | December 2%c up at 82%c bid and! May 2%c up at 86c asked. Spot oats ! closed 1% up at 37/%6¢ @ 39%e and barley unchanged at from 4éc to 6le. ; Crushers were again the market ! for flax. seed to complete loading | contracts. December flax closed 5%4c | up at §2.55% bid; January 3%e uv} at $2.54 asked; May@lc up at $2.3! and July be upat $2.38 bid. \ MINNEAPOLIS’ RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec, 9.—Wheat ceipts 425 compared with 313 car: a yeay ago. Cash No. 1. northern $1.20% @ $1.27%%; December $1.18 3 May $1.18%; July $1,157. Corn No. 3 yellow 66c @ 67c. Oats No. 3 white 89¢ @ 41'4e. Barley 52c @ 64e. | Bye No. 2, 82%¢ @ B2%e. Flax No. 1, $2.59°@ $2,60. CHICAGO GRAIN (By the Associated Press.) i Dec. 9.—Wheat No. | 83%; No. 2 har, $14. i Corn No. 2 mixed [%e @ 72%e; | No, 2 yellow 714e @ 74&e. | Oats No. 2 white 46%¢ @ 47'%e; No. 3 white 4%c @ 45tec, \ Rye No: 2, 87%e. Barley 66¢c @ T3e. Timothyseed $6.00 @ $6.75. | Cloverseed $15.00 @- $20.00. Pork nominal. | Lard $10.75. i Ribs $10,00@ $11.50. i i { te. CASH STILL STRONG (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec. 9.—The week’ inj the cash wheat market ended strong with offérings moderate and compe- tition for,high gluten quality rather sharp. More of the next to best No. 1 dark northern edged up to 18 cents over the December. Aside from that, virtually no change developed in comparative prices. Durum offerings were light and in rather. strong gen-| eral demand. Winter offerings were fair and in good demand. Corn demand was “insufficient to absorb all of the offerings and pri-; ces showed weakness compared with | futures, | Oats demand was stronger with; Chicago buyers taking hold more} freely for quick shipment. | Rye demand was steady, but owing | to the narrowing of the. spread || tween the December and May, buy- ers paid less money compared with the former. Barley was strong in tone. Scat- tered sales were-le @ 2c higher and all grades were in better general de- mand, Falx offerings very light and inj strong crushing demand. FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec. 9.—Flour . un-/ changed, , Shipments 54,260 bargels. Bran $22.50: @ $23.00, shéep steady t@p25c higher; advance mostly on heavy kinds; feeder lambs 35c to 50c¢ higher; closing top fat; lambs $15.50 to city butchers and packers; bulk $14.75 @ $15.25; culls steady at $11.00 @ $11.50; desirable 90° pound shorn lambs $13.50 good 95 pound fed. yearling wethers | $12.80; heavy fat ewes $5.00 @ $6.00; lighter weight quotable up to $7.75; week's ‘top feeding lambs $14.60; bulk desirable kind $14.00 @ $14.50. Day market stands for night. DULUTH CLOSE, (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Dec. 9.—Closing cash pri~ Wheat No. 1 dark northern No, 1'qntber dur- um $1.09 @ $1.16; No. 2 amber dur- um $1.07 @ $1.14; No. 1 durum $1.00; No, 2 durum 98¢; No. 1,inixed durum $1.00 @ $1.09; No. 2 mixed durum 98¢ @ $1.07; No. 2 arrive 95e; No. 1 red durum 98c, Flaxseed on track $2.58% @ $2.62 %} arrive $2.56%; December $2. id; January $2.54 asked; May $2.39 bids_July $2.38 bid. ces: ROOM. AND BOARD. WANTED—Boarders and roomers in modern home, 416 12th St. Phone 441-. 12-9-1w PERSONAL, EPILEPTICS—Would you care to learn about New rational treat- iment. for immediate relief of Epi- ‘lepsy. Positively stopping all seizures from first day’s use. In- formation free. “Specialist, Draw- er C-592, Lander, Wyoming. 12-9-1t 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. 12-9-1t Ena POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Position by young man, several years banking and clerical experience. Write Tribune No. 501. YLT KISSED GEE-1 DONT * SEE ANY USE-y HANIN' IT HERE - NEVER EVEN WHAT DO YoU SUPPOSE i GOT INTO ME BY ALLMAN HIM TONIGHT? | SOMETHING | NEVER HEARD HIM {PULL ANYTHING LIKE THAT BEFORE! HIS MANNER TONIGHT! RO-TT'S BEEN SHERE For A MONTH AN THERE WUZZNT ANY ACCIDENTS SO TMNHT AS WELL* “TAKE IT AWAY! HELP WANTED--MALE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | ‘PAGE SEVEN Z AGENTS WANTED SALESMAN WANTED--For 1923 to sell high grade copyrighted line art calendars for advertising, Also complete line leather goods, signs and specialties. Give full informa- tion as to wales @Xperience and business references to receive con- sideration, Merchants Publishing Company, Kalamazoo, Mich, 12.9-1t REGULAR INCOME—Easily carned, spzre time, sellingyall nationally advertised correspondence courses at half price. No capital, canvass- ing, or experience required. Par- ticulars free. Economy Educator, 794 Seventh Ave., New York. ‘ 12-9-1t MUSICAL INSTRUMENT: WANTED —Auto owners to sell o1 greases and paint; in county di tricks. $40-$60 weekly. Opportun- ity to build up permanent profita- ble business in own community Stetson Oil Co, Cleveland, Ohio, 12-9: ae ~ WAN' Man oO guaranteed cord tires, Will ar- range salary and expense with right man. Cord-O-Van Rubber Company, 1108 So. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, Jl. 12-9-1t. GIRLS, SEW YOUR, WAY through tellege. The Briggs School of Derssmaking will teach yon how. Six weekis course in French dress making, practical. sewing and needlework. Only. thirty-five dol- lars for a life time of knowledge. Phone 891-W. 1017, 7th St. Bi mare \ 12.9-1w TYPI. arn $25-$100 weekly, spare time, copying authors’ man- uscripts, Write R. J. Carnes, Au- thors’ Agent, Tallapoosa, Ga., for particulars, WANTED—Women to do fancy woi at home, Good pay. Materials fur- nished, Self-addre: amped en- velopes brings Flor- ence Art Goods Co. Cambridge, Ohi WANTED--An_ experi general housework. Mrs. Frank E Shepard, 6 Avenue B. 12-7-ef SALESMEN WANTED Angeveiy time they eat some one makek’a profit. Sell groceries and 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, coffee and entire line of “every: day eating” groceries, as well as paints, roof-! ing, and automobile oils. Vine quality. Our prices in many cases are’ lowest. We have men making $6,000 to $8,000 yearly. Address Hitchcock-Hill Company, Qept, 500, Chicago, References any bank or express company. ¢ 19-1 WANTED-—Salesman to represent an old established Minneapolis Film Exchange in ‘Burleigh, Merton and surrounding counties. Attract tive proposition—Interesting side line—Liberal commission. Address 510 ‘Film: Exchange building, Min? | 1 SALESMEN—Start : wonderful bus ness of your own with: Balba Bo quét Perfume Sales Machines, A| winner. Big .profits.. $1500.00, in- vested, can make you independent. C. T. Nuss, Jamestown, N. Dak. 12-7-4 Eemean AUTOMOBILES—MOTOBCYCLES FOR’ SALE—Practically new’ 4-pas senger coupe at a sacrifice. Box 404, Bismarck: 12-4-1w FOR SA2.2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—New modern 6 room house, including 3 bed rooms, sun Parlor, oak floors throughout, on very liberal terms, immediate pos- session given, will take satisfact- ory car as part payment. Geo. M. Register. 12-7-1w FOR RENT—Modern furnished housa five rooms, laundgy in basement, garage, Bismarck Realty Co. 110 3rd St. 12-9-3t FOR RENT-—Five room-house at 401 Front St. Mquire at Capital Steam Laundry, 12-7-3¢ WORK WANTED WANTED—Young man wants work, after school hours and on Satur days. Phone 623-M. 12-8-1w YOUNG woman wants work by hour. Phone 833R, 127-4t ‘ WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT-—-A- furnished apartment or small furnished house during the session of the legislature. Write P. 0. Bok 696 12-7-3t LOST LEFT at Auditorium Tuesday cve- ning « pair of shell rimmed glass- es. Please notify Mrs. Herald Hop- ton. Phone 2753 for LOST—Puir of large rimmed gias in case Thursday evening. F kindly return to Tribune. office. L Ladies closed face” Waltham Cowan's Drug watch. Finder call Store. Reward. 12-8-3¢ f LAND ; FOR SALE—480 acres of good farm land in Sheridan county. N. D., near town of McClusky, Good black loam soil with clay subsoil. Nine- ty per cent tillable. Will sell at right prige, ‘and would consider a g@od residence property in marck as part of purchase ‘price; land is free from incumbrance. interested write S. C. Lane, Car- son, ; “TWENTY ACRES AND FREE book tells truth about Flori- d& land; monthly payments $1 an} acre; Orange groves planted caret for 10 percent above cost, Sylvest- er E. Wilson, Dept. L 247, Orlanda, Florida. i 12-9-1t| FOR SALE—160 acre farm, 14 miles north of Flasher, 80 acres mall timber and pasture, 75 acres under cultivation. Plenty of good water. Write Tribune 502, 12-9-1w . FOR /SALH#-Wholesale price. Violin, case\and bow for $9, while they laSt. Beautiful tone and a wonger- ful Christmas present. Bauer Bos,, Oshkosh, W 12-9-1t ———— S\_ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR R@NT--A large well furnished front room, fitted up as sitting room, especiglly suitable for two ladies in, modern house, close in, private éntrance. Phone 656 oF call afternoons or evenings at 415 8th St. 12-8-1 FOR RENT—One large room with two closets suitable for two gen- tlemen preferred. Board if desired. At Dawson's new residence, 406 6th St. 5 FOR RENT—Large front ro ly furnished, with board for two young lad. Very reasonable, Large closet. 217 8th St. Phone 883, 2 f FOR RENT—Large front roon ly furnished with board for two young ladies, very reasonable, large closet. 217 8th St. Phone 883. 12-4-tf T — Light housekeeping fur- 622 t FOR fF apartments in modern hous 132-W, nished. Phone 3rd St. all FOR and m sleep: ing room, also Perfection oil stove for sale, Call 818 Ave. B, or phone 682- 12-9-4t FOR RENT—Three or four unfur- nished housekeeping rooms on 7th St. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co 12-5- FOR RENT—Nieely furnished light housekeeping room, ground flooy. 517 2nd St. Phone 3091 J. , 12 FOR RENT—Two modern furn rooms for light housekcer Ist St. Phone 241J. FOR RE front room. Steam heat, At 119% 5th St. Phone 2W FOR RENT—One large room'in mo: dern house, suitable for one or two. 422 4th St. e 12-8-3t FOR RENT—Modern rooms for lighs housekeeping, partly furnished. 320 Mandan Ave. ma oa 12 FOR RENT—Partly furnished orun- furnished tooms, also apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone 183. 10-3tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern furni ed room; close in, 218 2nd St. Phone 832-R. 12-4-1W FOR RENT—Large room, suitab!e for two people, also table board, 416 Thayer. Phone 622, 12-4 lw FOR RENT—Light house keeping apartment partly furnished. 722 _5th St. Phone. 48&-R. 32-9-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod- ern rooms with board. 46 Main St. Phone 1066, 12-7-3t FOR RENI—Furnished room in modern home,+409 5th St. Phone 512-R. 12-8-3 FOR’ RENT — Light housekeeping rooms. Call 800. CEE Ee MISCELLANEO! ses, cattle, furniture ete. i buyers for horses of all kinds. Will sell on commission. Auction every Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Fifth and Front Sts. Phoné 702J. sa “2-4-1 FOR ADOPTION—Two girls, sisters, American stock,, ages 10 and 12 years, good looking, bright, healthy, well-behaved. Placed separately or in same home. Phone 516 or write Supt. Geo. B, Newcomb, Humane Society, Bismarck. 1 FOR RENT—Brick store 25x130 with basement,, city hea! Al location in Mandan. Has been a furniture store for years. ine quire of L., Ni Crary, Mandun, N. 2. 12-7-1% FOR SALE—One baby carriage, good s new, 1 baby walker, 1. baby jumper, 2 leather «rockers; want to buy kitchen cabinet, Phone 11th St : FOR SALE- outh Rork White Rocks, $2.50 each. eel to lay. Also meat meal, 6e per tb. Wallmans Hatchery, Regan, N.. D. r jock from Post Realty Co. 110 heated less than bl Offict. Bismarck DT Mf, 3 nose and ti moved his BANNER HOUSE—Ste yard bo: room and board, $1.16 per day. Bed heat and breakfast Phone 231. WANTED -—- Rags—clean cotton rags T5e. Steam linen and wanted “by Bismarck. Tribune Co. Will pay be per~ pound. WANTED — Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co.—-Will pay Se per - pound. spring boars. Pedigrees furnished. J. M. Thompson, Wilton, N. Dak. a 12-4-9t FOR SALE—Buffalo fur A about 42, F. W. Murphy. Apts. Phone 3 Rose 12-81w FOR SALE—Two, iron beds, one a child’s bed. 403 3A St. 12-8-2! FOR RENT—Garage—2 cars. Phone 782. 607 6th St. 12-5-5¢