The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 7

A Pe Tribune Classified Advertisements i ‘AT DEMAND for Barbers at good ‘wages; men and women. = time required. Catalog free. 1903, “MOLERE 8 BARBER COLLEGE, igrocery- eXperierice ~ cajiable managing store, Give reference and stats qualifications in reply. Address Tribune Ad, No. 20. ERNMENT Forest pelt need- wed often, $125—$200 th, Cabin clad Maley: the, Secure free. St. Wa aRTEDLYoSRS man to work by the month. F. Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth street, DRI WANTED—Must Suterstata” ‘Tranbporthtion ” Com: PANY, FEMALE HELP WANTED—Ten yor young ladies for ou! side work. See Mrs. Gampbell at Hall’s Drug’stére, 10:00 a, m. Tues- day. SALESMEN ‘WANTED—High powered to call on local trade. Sales Ca. lesman Kelvinator we ‘NORK | WANTED—Laly wants work] Sati by the hour—washing or cleaning, See per hour. Will care for chit: dren evenings. Phone 619-W. Mrs. tle Cook, lady sires work by the hour. Call 01 Ninth street or Phone 618-W, EXPERIENCED cook desires position with: road grading or threshing outfit. Phone _689-Mi Lost to ggerated reports been circulating a Jonn Doe lost (i, e, his oil can), gland and his homesteed. part of this whole business is that poor John Doe is in much worse shape now than he before he had all the oneratio: ie could easily have avoided all the danger and expense if he had ited the Clinic of Dr. M, Mac- Lachlan (Harvard). Instead of be- ing a chronic invalid he would now be well und happy for we cure all inflammations of the tonsils, thy- roid (goiter), stomach (stomach ulcers), appendicitis, gall-bladder trouble, ete. ete, without the KNIFE, Delicate nerves once cut never heal. It is a very serious business to open the abdomen and cut, snip, tear and paw around on e delicate structures. Did GOD give you your body and organs to be cut to pieces?’ Why “SUBMIT” to an operation? You CAN be cured hout surgery by our Alkaline: Blood Treatment, Vitamin herb: and scientific diet. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N, Dat LOST—Brown portfolio _ between Lahr Motor Sales Co., and the Me- Kenzie Hotel. Hinder call Mr. Sauer. McKenzie Hotel. HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT—Five room bungalow, all modern, additional bed room in basement. Also garage in basement. Fine condition and well located. Im- mediate possession. Phone 138. In- vestors Mortgage Security Com- en welling, 3 bed rooms and den, haedwoed floors, good basement, fine house in nice location, garage, Is. G M. FOR RENT—Six room modern house newly decorated, $40. Close in. Also for sale $18 lawn mower for $10; also Bork township hayland. = jodern bunga- low, 5 réoms and bath, with gar- age. Located at 614 Bell street. For ietormeon see Mr. Tom Gordon after 6. p. m. i "RENT—Five rodm duplex, large living \room with fire place, newly are as. splendid ane Call FOR ern house a six rooms, Also for sale, porch couch, 414 First street. Phone 558-J. R room modern] 1 insertion, 25 words or words, 2c ai per word CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch i classified sds Se advance. Copy sh reveived by 12 yeleck ‘ Pts 4 je day. me ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt Automobiles day trial, fal, Back car price car priced in bear iguren. WE ARE in business here to stay and the used’car customer's patron- age means as much to use as any other kind. If you're not satisfied then this houge loses something more valuable than profit. Sutis- faction and‘ our good name go with every car we sell—here’s ond that be just what you want. model 93 Overland coach newly painted and completely overhauled, » 1 1927 Chevrolet or try this one. , brand new, never Imperial Land: been used. “Rebuilt Cars With a Reputstion” Lahr Motor Sales Co. ___ BABY CHICKS NEW LOW PRICES oo Chicks, alive, post Anconas, Leghorns 10¢; Reds, Barred Rocks 18¢; R. C. Seeds, White Rocks, Wyandottes, Minoreas, Orpingtons 14c; Brahmas 16c; Heavy Mixed 1 Other standard breeds; full line feed, supplies, Satisfaction guaranteed. Rust's Hatchery, Dept. 15, Fargo, N. D. DAY-OLD tested June Chicks per 100 prepaid: Leghorns $10; Barred, White, Buff Rocks, Buf? ‘and White Reds, | Wyandottes, $18.50; Mixed $9; All Heavy Mixed $11. Lots of 50, Yc a Orders eee ales Bopp nti, Quajity BABY CHICKS. ee P heavy breeds light bri nor Hatchery, R. A. George, Milnor, | FOR RENT—Delightful large One}, ROOMS FOR-REN/ 4 fur- nished sleeping room with lavatory bowl, for we reliable young’ men or women. Right off room ‘f den, which they 2 ut for. entertain- ing purposes, Rea- sonable. oe es FOR Ri Terulsied: “tig on ground f! trance, Call at 311. Ave. D, side . door, FOR RENT—Two furnished and three unfurnished light hou: oms in.modern home. eet or Phone 104-W. Large, pleasant sleepin, modern ibe. Also small room. Clase in. Call at 405 Fifth street evenings or Phone 1093-M. ‘Two rooms foi housekeeping, also sleeping rooms in modern home, Close in. Call _at 708 Main street or Phone 3: FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, also for sale, one bed room set, cae table and rugs, very cheap. ‘ond street. ely furnished. room pitol. Would like to Breakfast if de- sired. -M. FOR RENT—Furnihed' steeping room in modern home, suitable or two. Close in. Call at 219 Second stregti ~ FURNITURE FOR SALB PRIVATE SALE’ ‘at 414 Rosser ave- nue west, consisting of _birdseye bed and’ spring, mattress, music cabinet, combinatian library. table, writing desk and book- shelves, 100 choice records 10ce each, ukulele, high grade upright piano, a bar- gain, fluff rug, cedar chest. FoR SALI ‘ttractive 8 piece hogany dining set. Also yxiz Wi ton rug, excellent’ condition. used only a few months, Mrs. Gordon Cox. Phone 1129. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Modello Player Piano. Good condition. Will sell reasonable’ for cash or will consider ood used: car in trade. 58s ~~ furiiture, irs, crib and electric washe; Call_at 705 Fourth street or Phoi 461-3, ‘* FOR SALB VEN ROOM modern dweilin cluding 3 bed rooms and den, hard- wood floors throughout, fine base- ment, faces south, wide porch, good location, near schools; most of pur- chase price payable in installments monthiv less than rent. FIVE. ROOM modern house, east front, two bed rooms, near school for $2700. SIX ROOM modern house, 3 large bed rooms, hardwood floors, nice room plastered in basement, fine fire place, finished in birch, near school, bargain at $6400, on terms. _.| FINE 50 foot lot for sale on Sixth FOR RENT—Nicely furnishes room house or a light housekeep- ing. apartment upper floor or two or three room apartment ow ground floor. All very well fur- nished.and close in.. Also. an.oute side entrance. Phot FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment for summer months only. No childrep. Rent reasonable to suit- able Phone 1042-3) FOR RENT—Furnished apartment Tor light housekeeping. aera Col- __lege E Bldg. Phone 1 , REN’ aes or uni nished apartment at the Varney, Flats. Phone 773. FOR PENT—Apartment at mansee Apartments. Inquire 5 a. Woodmans Sigs FOR RENT—Modern furnished apts. at Murphy Apts. 204% Main Ave. Phone 852, ig FOR RENT—Furnished one room and kitchenette, Hazelhurst. 411 Fifth street. FOR RENTssApartment ‘at 610 Fifth street. Inguire at First Guaranty) Bi NT—Apartment in Tribune Tribune office. ia LAUNDRY. FIRST Sat rk done. ae ecialtg me Ales family washings aken. Small repairs at low cost. > Marguerit Bulten’s Home Laund: 203 Ave. A West. Phone 1017. street. GEO. M. REGISTER AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE OR TRADE—Three late ‘model Ford: coupes “and® ne” 1925: Ford truck. Can be seen nights or Sunday morning at rear of 417 Fifth strect, MISCELLANEOUS CORN—Rainbow or Dakota F White Dent} t SEED standard theater size moving pi ture machine in a sHop. Can be seen at 820 Broadway, Bismarck. FOR SALE—A $75.00 three months iness Col- lege for $40.00, dan. LATEST style haircuts, shingles and bobs by expert barbers, a spec Barber Shop opposite postoffi WANTED TO. BUY—Some army tents, also spring or mattress cots. Apply to. J. J. Rice; 711 Ave. A. FOR RENT—A well furnished cafe in Hotel Killdeer. Owner's board for rent. Address Hotel Killdce: Japanese women are ehgaged in a campaign to save a half-cent to pay their country’s war debt of about $789,000,000. | Postoffice Department and Brest dt ientted, - y.[ifolk of the capital had YONE CASED IN ON LORE REROISM EXCEPY THE HERO HIMSELF SIOUX INDIAN: CHIEF'S TALK TRANSLATED War Department Stretch} Point to Increase Revenue and Recruiting — Business Folk Make Money Out of Youthful’ Eiyer aa 1 I i GRAIN | | LIVESTOCK vuvataa | MAR] WHEAT PRICES | HIGHER ER TODAY] Heavy Rains Ove Over Corn Belt’ (BY RODNEY DUTCHER) Washington, D.C, June 21— (NEA)—No one desires to mingle a sour note with the echg of Lind- bergh’s reception here, but unless Congress has prohibited it\in special. session overnight, itis no crime to chronicle the interesting: and the amusing. Young Mr. Lindbergh had failed to capitalize or commercialize his great. feat, but as he: stepped onto) merican soil he found that he was almost as loncly iy this respect as when he flew to, Paris. The fact that the Postoffice De- partment’ and the War Department acretchog a point to ineeate ged and recruiting respectively is nothing) Tai; of the Sioux Indian tribe, t td become indignant about, but’ Lind: “ risen 2 aan orgie: on attsude. townrd GaNe Gal members of the National Editorial gain is in contrast. Everyone had something to gain but. him. Army's Plan: Failed’ It was interesting, to’ note that) the army's plan to dress Lindy up in au army uniform for the reception and medai-pinning flopped complete- ly, no, logical explanation. being, available creat that Lindy turned down flatly those who would have posed him a@ military man, The young fellow’s father was nto mititar- ist ard neither is Lindbergh, despite brief hitches with the officers’ train- ing corps and the national guard, but the army had pasted his picture on every recruiting poster in the country and claimed) full credit, It was officially estimated Postoffice receipts from the new Lindbergh airmail stamps would reach into miltions from collectors attd others. One of the funniest things about this angle is that Post- master General New and his subor- dinates were grievously disappointed by Lindy’s failure to carry any air- mail on the trip across But now they have blossomed out with a gram of the New York-Paris fli on the stamp and she inscription “Lindbergh r Mai Meanwhile, everyone in America was asked to write airmail letters to Lindbergh. Postoffice Claims Him Before Lindbergh’ flight, con. tract airmail flyers such as he were Tooked' down upon by the govern: Redmen Still Lament Being Forced From Their Hunting Grounds By Whites Aboard the N, E. A. Special, Rapid City, S. D., June 21.—()—That the redmen still lament the inroads of the whites and that they. believe. that even now. “in the north, where the Great Father is fishing, is territory that belongs to them,” was revealed yesterday when a transla- tion was made public by the’ As- sociated Press of an address given in his native tongue by Chief Strong n. Three hundred editors listened to the Sioux chief, who comes from Pine Ridge reservation, deliver his address at Chardon State Park last but none knew its nature, with editors in the very heart of the hills which the chief claims as his people's, the appealing quality of his lamentation” is brought out more forcefully than had the edi- tors understood the address before their tour through the district, The Chief's Remarks After a prefatory welcome, Chief Strong Talk continued: “Away to the north is a country that once belonged to us. It was rich country to my people because there was game and fish for food nimals of ‘ovide us material ams and clothes. cared not for the yellow stuff in the hills except for ornaments and little of it we used. The great spirit had given us all we caret for and in the wild spots we lived and were that for our wig- Yne day there cam® a man with a pick and shovel. He dug up gold and when the news was sent back toward the rising sun there came hundreds of other white men with picks and shovels. After while they i the pay us for our land and homes, but almost all we got was promises. They gave us jland where there was little game, |no fish and no protection’ from the ey eee easy mite Ry eae OES wt iter: storing, NOW. Wothave Witla species of animals. On - y Vere’ pilot ‘advines your coeeahaugclof that land left and soon we shall ent that the. company employing! "#ve no place to call our own, We Lindbergh had far from the best! ™ust camp here and there as we! ma; reputation among the contract com-| “White men are too busy getting ies, Butvall' this was forgotten| more gold and the white father at Py the Postoffice dashed to the fore. | Washington, who is now playing on front to claim Lindy as its very own|the grounds where we once dwelt, and to capitalize him for all he was, (0c not speak for us. If there is orth. no one to speak for us and the The story. of | writers who are here will. not write father bludgeonet for us, then what can we do but the reactionary leaders has several| ‘lk as I am talking? And only my times been toll ended to| People understand. such tricks as calling him “Von Lind- enberg” and assailed his patriotism. Yet all such. reactionaries crashed into the grand rush to give young Lindbergh the glad hand. The list of such’ mets prominent in the re- ception, who wouldn't have spoken Lindbergh's: admirable father, was rather long. What young Lind- .Pbergh thought of all this would be teresting to know. Sons often be- come more progressive than their would how indbergh’s litieally. by (hy The Associated Press) Jerusalem — Discovery on Mount Nebo, of the location of Moses’ tomb and of the former resting place of the ark, is reported by a German ex- plorer arriving from that section. fathers, but never mere conservative.} New York—Radio fans whose sects can reach the six hundred meter Merchants Make Money e ec e1 Won Lindbergh ansived fet than| Zac) Sha une'"n" on” Commander half of the modest $15,000 fund whi * Washington decided to raise for the eee a TTT fa epee occasion had | been collected. But the f to E visitors here on| Princeton, N. J.—James “Bud” Lindbergh day found that business) Stillman, son of the millionaire t apparently | banker, expects to enter the medical undertaken to raise a hundred times urofession where he “can be of some ‘as much from both tourists and na- ossibly.” But he has been tives. Virtually every: salable com- modity has borne the name of Lind- bergh all week lone. Clothiers, telegraph ; y—On the plea that his c companies,| heart has heon, “misplaced” i'n railroads, hotels, jewelers, hot dog|crossing crash, Victor Tompson was magnat fountain pen — makers,| awarded $25,000 damages by a jury. restaurants, atitomobile exipe mien 1— these and many more mad al The world’s largest book, a volume different kinds of | 5 OP FTE FLASHES OF LIFE More Than Offset Action of Legislature ago, June 21.—(A)-—With har- vesting reported as having commenced have frequent during. the last few days, wheat prices today averaged a Heavy rains over the corn belt more than counterbalanced the effect of the passing ofthe Kes- third Springfield, and there was also un- official forecasts of frost between w@% in Kansas where been little higher. singer bill to June 28 and July 2. Wheat — closed cent net higher, corn cents down, Aside from unfavorable weather, gruin today appeared gossip’ that the Springfi never b junction proceedings promptly be resorted ress of the bill to better held than Field advices from of the corn belt be planted this year of the question. TIME AT MIN. Minne: polis, futures marked moving in step with was unchanged within cent tures were Barley futures were lost. small advances. tinued to le in the ig than posted was quicter, protein qual some ca sold half high moistures and ings were one to two Winter wheat light. Durum was steady. e except {for cho Barle, offerin| Flaxseed was quiet CHICAGO LIV! to choice s sharing advan packers we ights 9.05 @9 1 8.85@9.20; 2 19.00 bulk better 21 grade en i 0@9. 8.25; slaughter pirs 8 (a lower; weak to unevenly fully steady; choice ers 25 to 50 cents on weighty steers and wet fleeces rain unsettled, here range dull within 4% cent rang irregular offerings bulk packing sows falls reading at 7% to 1% cents up, oats at ts cent decline to % cent advance, and provisions a shady to 15 the bullish effect of some buyin to be base of to. third said that. despite 5,00; plowing and planting still in prog-'m ress, no large acreage of corn would fe and that any- thing like a normal yield seems out WHEAT FUTURES M Rdg POLIS nee 21. time Chie cage. Oats wer firm early Dullness cot flax market. h wheat offerings were larger imates and dem for fancy in Medium choice i cent cents lower. wer Corn was steady for country run, -leasy for fob offerings. | Oats were quict and_ stead al Rye was firm to half cent higher 29 meager. was in quicter demand and geese 22. undertone of the market was draggy. Price range was 71 to 88 cents. and steady. ESTOCK Chicago, June 21.—(U. 8. D. of A.)'8.25 to 8.45 a barrel in 98 pound cot- bes 29,000; early market on gooditon sacks. hogs generally 10 to 1 j [cents higher than Monday’s average; packing sows top rable 160 to 200 pound fat, not quoted inact 0 to 250 pounds 310 pounds 8.65@ 7.15 @B8.15; pigs 8.35@8.60 choice kinds upward 8.90 or better; a year ago. heavyweight hogs 8.60@ 10; ht today follow: ows 7.35@ 1 "3 0@8.90, ers apd yeur- cents higher: scarce; showing Tea amlUantes desis Lane offerings 1 slow; grass cows weak to 25 cents; fed kinds steady; bulls. 1 lows vealers! 14.00 bid 1 quality 1 general stecr run plain; bulk selling 1 d; killing out of the youth who himself “had? of maps presented to King Charles | bulk good native lambs 14.1 refused to commercialize his hero-| II in 1 ‘ism, i by 3 feet 2 inches. =a western lambs sold; measures 5 feet 10 inches| best natives held above ay choice Idaho: Headwork on Kessinger bill at id, even if enacted, would ome operatives and that in- inst any at- tempt to enforce the measure would The prog- reading, though, was looked upon in general D. as_a depressing market factor. Upturns in corn values tod those in wheat.) 11.1 typical sections slow after holding Rye fu- with wheat. wer and damaged offer. enh rnantatncrenstomnr eA oie PA@E SEVEN MARKETS | By Asscclated Press Leased Wire ' Close Wheat— duly 1.46% Sept, 142% Corn— July Sept. Onts~ duly Sept. Rye— : July 00% 24% 16.62 16.80 18.00 17.70 18.77 18.92 Sept. Lard. July Sept. Ribs— July Sept. Bellies— Jul it Yestorday Year Ago Open FINANCIAL - NEWs calcaco* RANGE —T Low 1.48% 142% a5 a 11.46% 143% Wore 1.04% 1.00% 1.06% 8% AT AB% ABN LIT 1.03% 12.62 12.85, 11.82 1219 184s 1.04% 12.67 12,87 11.90 12.20 Mito 14.00 13.97 held nbove 15.76; few cull native lambs early 9.76@10.50; — interior kinds down cs, 7.50; good: to choice desirable weight fat ewes 5.50@8, best held higher; choice $daho fee ign lambs held around 13.50. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South Paul, June 21.—(U. 8. of Dattle 1,800; fed steers yearlings in light supply; top arlings carly, averaging 778 pounds bulk 9.75@10.00; she stock , largely 5.50@8. cutters 4.00 bulls ‘dull medium grades tly 6.25 and down; stockers and if \ s alers quality con- good i; choles. Te 00@ 12.50. 500; opening strong to 15 most advance on light- weights; early top 8.90; and medium hi heavier weights down to 8.21 mostly 7.50@7.75; pigs steady; 9.00; a verage cost Monday 8.05; weight 263. Sheep 300; lambs and yearlings penign 26@50 lower; sheep weak to; 26 lower; bulk native. lambs carly sb yearlings 12.00; best e t ewes 5.75. CHICAGO PRODUCE ' ‘hicago, June 21.—4)—Butter " higher; receipts 19,687 tubs; c ery extras 391 stal rds extra firsts 38% firsts 36@ |seconds 34@35. 2 fees unchanged; receipts ses. Cheese unchanged. ICAGO POULTRY June reese receipts 7 car @34; bri roosters 13; : od 25,095 c Chicago, ec, firmer: springs turkeys 20; ducks 2. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 21.—(?)—Flour| unchanged to 10 cents lower. In car- load lots, family patents quoted at s ments 25,167 burrels. Bran 25.50@26.00. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N, D., June 21.—/?)—Butter packing stock 25. | MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 21.—4)—Wheat 5 receipts today 130 compared to 92 Minnenpol ¢ grain closi Hard. Spr: 1 Montana To arri D. N, 8., fancy ‘o arrive . Hard Spring. To arrive . N.S, ad 3 ft gd to choice ord to ond lorthern. jive . Northern To arrive . S., ¢ to fancy. gd to choice D. N.S, ord to ‘good Northern sesese D. N.S, ch to fancy 8|3 DIN. S, gd to choice 3 DN, S., ord to good Northern Dark Hard (Mont. To arrive . 1 Hard (Mont.) To arrive . @1.43 @1.58 @157 @156 @1.55 lights largely! ¢, bulk light}, ” partially roads and industrial petitive buying of Chicago and Alton and Peoria and Eastern the outlook for more favorable terms being ob- tained by the Pere Marquette shares on the expir- ation of th operations. in American Can, Postum Corporation, cash wheat executed, ing quotation: - STOCK PRICES MOVE UPWARD Constructive Operations Im- partially Distributed, Rails and’ Industrials York, June ity of the stock marke professional selling 21.—()—The to absorb today, predicated on the large gain and ree- er breaking total of brokers’ loans, ‘a speedy resumption of con: operations which were’ im. distributed among rail- Talk of com- Nickel Plate for its e current option. and pool J. R. Thompson aud ‘anada Dry Ginger Ale caused the list to recover carly from the gen- al losses of 1 to 3 points. Several high priced stocks responded rapidly to the buying, Baldwin rallying from 223 to commercial from a new high record, while solvents B recove' 39'to 347. Other issues pushed > or 4 points above yesterday's tat figures included Western Pa fic, Nickel Plate, Gulf Mobile and orthern, Houston Oil, General Rail- Signal and Air Reduction. Nearly a score stocks were jers 21@27; | quoted at their best figures for 1927, among them American Can, Postum Corporation, mon and preferre and Canada Dry G icago and Alton com- J. R. Thompson nger Ale, The irregular. closing was Re- newal of selling pressure against sev- eral pivotal industrials, particularly United States Steel, General Motors nd American Smelting, caused the list to back up in the late trading. Baldwin came down from 229 to 226. Postum Cereal, Union Carbide, General Railway Signal, however, pid tended their advances considerably before relaxing. Many shares pushed their way upward again in the final dealings as fresh buying orders were Texas Air and Pacific, Reduction Total sales approximated hares. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open High Low Close 148% 1.44% 1.43% 1.48% 143% 1.42% 145° 145 1.44% 1.09 1.09% 1.08% 27% ITH YT 46% 46% 46% AS % 45% 40% ree 2.21% 5% 2.25 84% 1 2. ry ‘1156 ROMEES ene Low 1.54% 1.53 9%: 1.38% 1.54% 1.38% (/ WELL, THAT'S A SWEET WAY FoR You “TO FEEL,AMY — AND THERE — 1 GUESS THAT'S W5ING WELL IF THIS ISN'T. THE LOVLI@sT | LUTTLE BOUQUET — AN! YOUR HEAD — L dUST.MNEW 1D “TH THINS THAT MH LITTLE SISTER PICKED EM ALL HERSELE — WHY I UKE Minn. & 8, D., 1 Dark i 113% om ,t 1.00% @145 @i45 @1A4 1.1434 1.13% To arrive . 005% 1.00 Minn. & 8. D., OONE A + THING FoR DOT IM GONG TH GWE You FieTy CENTS ANDO LET:HOU GUY HER SOME FLOWERS, RE, HEM MORE THAN ANY I'VE <i. WAR SO FAR —, Looe OCT WOULD LIKE POSIES ay, YSELE > dan a 8 Nan a o& to 4 To arrive . Fancy 1 Amber Durum To arrive ... Fancy 2 Amber Durum Amber Durum. To arrive’... Durum To arrive . : Amber Durum. 51S Durum 155054 @1.5254 4 | Amber: Durum. 1.46% @1.525% Durum 1.46% @1.50% Red Durum 1.40% @1.41 5 To arrive . 1.34 1.36 Coarse Grains Yellow corn. 8 To arrive . Yellow- corn: To arrive . Yellow corn. To arrive . Yellow corn. Yellow corn. Mixed corn @1A4 136%01 605% 1.55% @1.59% 1.54% @1.5954 1.525% @1.56% Barley, ch to : To- arrive: . 5D lb. der shell. Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wheat . . 2.22% atk rs 2.2544 2.2686 2.25% 2.25% 2.25%) 2.25% BISMARCK GRAIN (Hacnichat by Russell-Miller. jismarck, June 21 No. 1 dark. northern No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum 1 Noy 1 se durum Ne 2 flax No. 1 rye . Bi mer Neg 42 One cent per pound discount under corn, 70: ibe 5 cents un- $1.29 ng PARUO LIVESTOCK: Fargo, N. D:, June apo 0 180 Leek weight ae ate 0 to 300 oe aby pachers 6.75Q7.50; tags) ce ‘3 apring. lambs 13. ies : a a eae tdi Wheat No] ta." ; No. 1 hard 1. 2 ‘agers 1atk: No. 2