The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1927, Page 7

appearing young’ men, ag ‘ to travel with: advertising crew. Real_money and chance to see the country. Leave town Tuesday. Call 4:00 p. iad 8:00 p. m. today, Mr. jotel. MEN WANTED—Fo: cial driv- ing in the country. 1 Mr. Con- over at Patterson Hotel Tuesday or y Wednesday evening between e! and_cleven o'clock. +REAT DEMAND for Barbers at wages; men and women. SI time required. Catalog fre it. « Hod sete BARBER COLLEGE, ‘a tsUVERNMENT Forest Rangers need: ed often, $125—$200 month. Cabin furnished, Enjoy the Particulars free.. Write, Mr. Os ment, 83-P, St. Louis, Mo. \ ort outdoors |} Advertisements, ight | DEPENDABLE USED CARS “QUALITY is’ remembered long after rice is forgotten”—thts appli sed Cars even more than to ‘other merchandise. We handle only High- grade Used Cars, and a visit to oui ised Car Satesroom will i you with’ the ‘tow prices. '26 Dodge Sedan; Ford Coupe; Dodge Roads- Maxwell Coupe; Overland Se- Ford Touririg; Dotige Panel Truck; ;'26 Esse# Coach. Easy Terms Low Prices M. 8. GILMAN ©O. children Ni ible to FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- WANTED—Man or woman, good ap-|| pearance, some sales experience, for city work, Straight salary. Phone _7. Mandan, ask for Mr. Conners. WANTED—Young ‘man to work the month. F. Juszkowiak, 41! oalwelfth street. ~ A FEMALE HELP WANTED—Three neat pearing, young ladies, ages 18 to 23 to travel with sales manager and wife. Ad- vertising work. Salary and com- mission. Leave town Tuesday. Call 408 Bm. today. Mr. Tyler, Me: ie Hol ry 9 oung ladies for out- side work. Sve Mrs. Campbell at Hall’s Drug store, 10:00 a. m. Tues- day. . 2 Xperienced girl for gen- eral housework, small femily. Call event 422 Tenth street. _ WANTED—Competent girl for House- work, Call evenings at 518 Fifth _ stimet. eee GIRL WANT) who can_wai Call. at Mohawk or Phone 145. WANTED—Experienced waitress at} Sweet Shon. .______ WORK WANTED | __ FOR RENT—A house with six rooms. Also for sale: Porch couch. Call at 414 First street or Phone 558-3. For RENT—Modern 2 rooms, vhanette and closet, furnished for light housekeeping, gr gus and ice box. For Com- bination range. Call 523 Seventh street. Phone 487-W. s¥OR RENT—Two furnished pte ree unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping in, modern home. Call = 418 Eighth’ street or Phone FOR NT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, suitable for one or two girls. Close in. Phone 440-J or call at 121 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, also for sale, one bed room set, dining table and rugs, very cheap. Call at 211 Second street. 7 FOR RENT: good room in new house, strictly modern. 116 Thayer _Ave. W.:-Phone 262M. 4 FOR RENT—A room at 515 Fourth street. Phorte 715. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Four room flat with bath, Heat and water furnished. x room modern newly, decorated house, For sale: Lawn mower and maiestic range. Phone 905 or call at 222 Second strect. FOR RENT—Five room house and three room hous modern, three blocks from po: fice. Immediate possession. _ quire of J. K. Doran. —_ FOR RENT—Five room duplex, ae living room with fire place, newly decorated, splendid location, Cell at 120 Rosser Ave. ¥ FOR RENT—A house roomi Also for sale porch couch. Call et 414 First street or Phone 558-J. FOR RENT—Modern furnishe alow by the first of July. A, 511 Fourteenth strect. FARM LANDS not la- bun; Call. at “+ ham, “newly ducoed—a snap: Rebuilt Automobiles day tral. Back ear prived tn plala figures. IT IS OUR sincere belief that this house has made as many friends and loyal customers through re- built car sales in any other de- because those who bu: rs here‘continue to thin’ well of us. We can trust our good name with any car we are now of- ring—here's jttst one of many, One 1925 '65 Broug- “Rebuilt Cars With a Repatation” ment at Person Court, during July and August. Write Ad care Tril R RENT—Two id apart ments at the Rue apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone 697-J. FOS RENT—Furnisned or unter nished apartment at the Varney Fi Pl 3. 4 RENT—Light _housekeepi P petde and, garage. Call at 42 i sti FUR PENT Apa mansee Aparéments. Woodmansee. - ee ‘OR Ri ‘Modern farnistied apte. +. ae Apts. 204% Main Ave. 0. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, Call at 404 Fifth street or Phone an ins tat Woed- Inquire H. J. REN’ Kitchenette, Hazell street. . FOR RENT— Apartment in Tribu Build’: Tribune office. FURNITURE FOR SALE Lahr Motor Sales Co. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, re place, oak floors, many built-in features, new, never occupied, gas stove, ice box, full basement, fu nace ‘heat, laundry room, tubs, gas heater, kitchen furniture, basement garage, lawn, hedgus, east front. Sale price $5,850. Good terms. Im- mediate possession. NEW JUST COMPLETED SIX ROOM two story house, oak floors, furnace heat, many built-in features, heat- ed garage attached, best location. Sale price $7,000 complete. Terms. SMALL FIVE ROOM eh south front, hardwood floors, fal basement. ' Sales price $3,600. Terms. TWO FOUR ROOM FULLY MOD- ern, bungalow, hardwood floors, furnace heat, basement garage, laundry room. Sales price of each $2,800. Term: SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE,} hot water heat, full basement, south front, close to schools. Sales price $3,800. Terms. FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE, new, hardwood floors,, full base- ment, furnace heat. Well located. Sales price $4,800. Terms. wee TAREE OR FOUR GOOD HOUSES for rent, two beautiful ses, One® di immediate § HOME LAUNDRY FIRST CLASS work done. Shirts @ specialty. Also family washings! taken. Small repairs at low cost.| Marguerit Bulten's Home Laundry.| Ave. A West. . PERSONAL _ FARM FOR SALE—Or trade for _ Small business, 320 acres improved, 3 miles from New,Salem. At a and terms. Must sell on account of poor health.Adam Bumann, New Salem, N. Dak. FOR information on how to secure the late edition of the Book of Knowledge during the month of June by our new cooperative club: plan, Phone 619-W and representa- tive will call. FOR SALE—Majestic range $12.00, four burner gus range with oven $25.00. Also one cot and kitchen | w; utensils. Phone 882-J or call at 820 Mandan street. FOR SALE—One five piec eye maple bed room set and other household articles. Call at 813-E Rosser or Phone 377-W. BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS—Shipments June 29, duly 1 and 6, Leghorns 9c, heavy freeds 12c each, postpaid. ‘In 500 lots 1c less. Bopp Hatchery, Fer- _gus Falls, Minn, BABY CHICKS—June prices heavy breeds 12c, light breeds 10c, Mi nor Hatchery, R. A. George, Milnor, MISCELLANEOUS _ DON’T have your bowels pawed over like a remnant sale at a department store. Keep everyone's hands out of your abdomen and pocketbook and the KNIFE from under your! ribs by visiting the CLINIC of DR. T. M. MACLACHLAN (Harvard). Our motto is, “A Stitch In Time Saves Nine, ( without opera- LINE BLOOD min Herbs ‘and Scientific Ind Diet. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, FOR SALE—Guernsey cows: 1 cow three years old,-2 cows five years old, 1 cow seven years old. All to freshen this fall. Under bids to be opened July 15. marek Indian School. * I Haul. Ashes From Basement Three or four tubs 50c. For sale: Dry sige. woot For a square deai Phone T. M. BURCH. 416 Seventh St. PILES ly removed without Operation. Painless permanent cure. No chloroform loss of time from your busine: Clinte, Dr. MacLachlan, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block. —Old false teeth. We pay high as $10 for full sets. Don’t matter if broken. bridges. Western Metal Company, Bloomington, Hl. | written. We buy crowns, | HERRICK COMES ‘ HOME FOR REST; HE EARNED IT 4 (Contanued from fe “tewmed wisely wit e one) “ficrriek,” and id States had in lor with vision to | th: see in Lindbergh’s coming a tre- mendous diplomatic opportunity, and the tact id skill to make the most of it, was a happy situation out of which new Franco-American history of far-reaching importance will: be Herrick carnéd man the vacation on which he has gone. American diplomacy has been charged with bungling on more than oge occasion, byt there was nupe in the Lindbergh case, times over Death For Derby Inued from page one) re of the prohibition id the Kentacky legis- lature ever since has been the scene of some bith f educated and infor- mative log-rolling. Western Kentucky, for instance, is largely papulaced by anti-racing folk. Western Kentucky has abominable roads; but never a highway bill can they get through the legislature, which is dominated by pro-racers, Again, enstern Kentucky is filled with Republicans from the coal ‘min- ing areas; these Republicans vete consistently with the pro-racing Democrats, in return for which the logisiature keeps coal taxés down to a minimum. Thus has the game been played in the pas Now, however, no one knows what may happen. If O'Neal is appointed mayor, Crowe may turn on Fields and rend him from the senatorial nomination, Beckham or the Repub- licans may carry the next election and the Kentucky Derby may find it- self out in the cold. The bulk of the pro-racing strength lies’ in Louis- ville; if the city Democracy gets to fighting among its own members the anti-racing vote, outside the city, may have things altogether its own a Ousted, Wit! Run Again < Chesley Searcy, Louisville Repub- lican boss, undismayed by the ousting of his ticket, is saying nothing and making deep’ plans, He has not yet indicated whether he will suport for the, Republican, gubernatorial nomi- nation Robert H. Lucas, foe of races, or ‘Judge F. D. Sampson, pro-racer, Mayor Arthur A. Wil reelection. Sheriff Aubrey Cossar, also ousted, is planning a sim’ course. Meanwhile, Governor Fields is fur- rowing his brow and taking thought, and the friends of@he historic Derby 4 se wonder ig what the future may old. NOTICE FOR BIDS, The Board of County Commission- ers of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, will receive bids -for one Elliott-Fisher bi up. to 10: chin 6th, op by iy the amount bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, A.C. ISAMINGER, 70) RTISEMENT AD GRADING 5° road grading work 16 and 21 and through the south half of section through secton 34, all in Lin- coln Township and through sectic 3, Fort Rice Township, will b For BIDs. We d| ceived by the Board of Cou missioners of North Dakota m. July 6th, fications are auditor the Burleigh until two c Plans and on file with the coun’ or may be obtained from Surveyor. Each bid hy a certific te amount bid as a the bidder will, promptly enter into the performance of the work. Th Board of County Commissioners of sald Burleigh County renerve the right to reject any or all bids. rder the Board of County Commissioners. A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. 6/13-20-27 uaranty t it u contract fo ¢ keys on cl ey ring. inder please return to Tribune or Phone 731-3. head of the! €' ousted ticket, is preparing to run for | 4 Policemen Called to Keep Carious From Film Stars’ Wedding Beverly Hills, Calif. June 27—() —w guard of neatly 100 policemen was called out Sunday afternoon to hold back throngs of the curious at and later at the wed- reception of Rod LaRocque and Vilma Banky, film stars. Cecil B, de Mille, film producer, was best man, and Sam Goldwyn, the cer who brought Miss Banky to Jnited States from Hungary two Yeurs ago, gave the bride away. The couple left by train for Van- couver, B. C., where a two months’ motor trip through western Canada will begin. The marriage license wave LaRocque’s age as 28 and that of the bride as 23. ———_________.__-» |Temperatureand | Road Conditions | -—* roads good, 70; roads good. St. Cloud—Clear, Rochester—Clear, roads good, Mankato—Clear, 73; roads good. Duiuth—Partly cloudy, 58; roads good. Jamestown—Clear, 79; roads good, Hibbing—Clear, 60; roads govd. Mandan— roads good. Clear, roads good. Minot—Clear, 70; roads good. is Lake—Cteur, 11; rokus good, rookston—Clear, 65; roads good. Grand — Forlgs—clear, 68; —rouds good. Fargo—Clear, 69; roads good. Four Factories in St. Paul Destroyed St. Paul, June 27.—4)—Fire early did damage estimated at $125,000 to\ four St. Paul factories and plants. They are: The Mid- west Chemical company building de- stroyed; loss about $10,000 for the. building and $50,000 for the tents. Phoenix Chair company, two- story warehouse, destroyed; loss put at $60,000. George E. Taylor and Sons, cooperage plant, total loss; estimated at $50,000. Frank Miller and Sons, sawdust and shavings plant, loss $15,000. It is believed the fire started in the chemical plant, jumped over rail- d tracks to the sawdust company plant and came thence to the cooper- age and ¢ NOTICE F jourd of Count Burleigh County, © bids i 10:00 eck for 5 per cent bid to accompany 1 rd reserves the right to any or pids. AMINGER, nty Auditor. reject 6/13 NATURAL “They say Ma Ferguson pardoned all the prisoners in Texas.” No woman will ever | finish a séntenc Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Large room in modern home, 1 block from 8 it Gentlemen only. at 222 Third strect. ic all es in best Also bookcase, table, two tockers, and various other articles, Phone 774 or call at 515 Second street. WANTED TO RENT—Small_ modern furnished house during July and August. Phone 755-R. very cheap. odern 8 room house ing porch at 309 Eighth street. Call 535-W. FOR RENT—Two room apartment on ground floor. Call at 400 Fourth street or Phone 1052 2 WANTED TO RENT—Responsible tenant desires furnished house or eae md for the summer months, Ss have two bed rooms, Call FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—One_ sum- mer kitchen and one lean-to, to be seen at 808 Avenue B. Purchaser to remove buildings at his own ex- pense. H. F. O'Hare, City. con-| springs (_ dition, § GRAIN | LIVESTOCK CORN TAKES BIG JUMP IN PRICE Market Affected By Reports. of Backward Season and Larger Pig Crop Chicago, June 27.—47)—Corn took the lead in the grain markets today, and advanced in a radical manner. Early buying of corn was based chiefly on unofficial advices that the crop throughout the corn belt is the most backward in 22 years. Later, the corn market shot skyward as a result of government figures showing that the spring pig crop is 3% per cent larger than last year. Corn closed excited 6% to 6% cents net higher, wheat 1% to 1% cents up, oats at 15% to 2l« cents ad- vance, and provisions at 10 to 37 cents gain, Unexpected higher quotations on wheat at Liverpool today drew par- ticular attention to crop damage news from Australia. According: to present indications, the Australian out turn this season will be largely Jreduced owing to drought and frost. Time for improvement there is about gone, and rains are anxiously await- Comprehensive reports today from the foremost unofficial crop autho ties said corn belt conditions ind cate that the corn crop throughout the belt as a whole is fully a month , that 60 ver cent of the acreage ns from being planted to four nd that this 60 per cent e hard corn by October rm weather from now on, the crop will improve fast but cannot overcome the late start and a killing frost around September 15 would mean disast STRENGTH SHOWN IN MILL CITY MARKETS June 27,4)—Spee- ength in corn futures and xport demand for whe: made strong grain markets toda; rn pric ted climbing short after the op bulged % cent before there was more than momentary hesitation. A small reaction was followed by a rise above early high, 6!%@6% cents above Saturday clos. Wheat futures closed 14% @1% cents higher. Oats were strong with corn, futures advaneing one Barley futures were slow and firm. Rye sold up sharply with wheat. Flaxseed futures shared in the gen- Jeral strength. Cash wheat unsettled and easier for qualities. A strong market continued for hi protetin offerings | steady premiums. Medium quality j North Dakota and ordinary Minne- | sota types were easy to two cents | lowe: Winter wheat was in light supply and demand good. | Durum was quiet and steady. | Corn offerings were moderate and [choice was in better demand. Ordi- j Mary to poor was slow and draggy. Oats were quiet and steady. Rye was in light supply and firm to strong: ice. rh to one cent lower. 70 to 84. quiet and steady, v. S. D. of A.) =Hogs 54,000; better grade of hogs 270 pounds down fairly acti si strong; heavier slow with bids mostly 10 cents lower and early sales of packing sows 10@ 15 cents off; spots on weight aver- ages of 210 pound down strong to a shade’ highe bulk 160 to 200 pounds . 210 to 250 pounds 8.75@9.10; 260 to 8.40@8.70; most packing sows 7.35@ 7.85; bulk better grade pigs 8.60@ 9.00; heavyweight, hogs 8.40@8.8! medium 8.60@9.25; lights 8.60@)9.2! light_ lights 8,00@9.20; packing sows |6.75@8.00; slaughter pigs 8.15@9.00. ttle 19,000; better grades all killing classes fully steady; common and medium steers 10@15 cents low- er; grass cows and light grassy medium bulls weak; best heavy steers 14.10; moderate supply 12.50 @13.50; mostly light and medium weight offerings; supply of grassy steers’ expanding; comparatively lit- tle done on such kind; stockers and ‘| Morn POP. ‘ 5, DOT, T'LL BE OVER “THiS AFTERNOON LET ME SCE — YES Yoo O10~oU i Es ing and the market! Storage Packed | ¢ tat, not’ quoted; packing stock CHICAGO RANGE ine 27 ry Close Clos Yesterday Year Ago 1.40% Wheat— July Sept. b, @% ormn— duly 70 15% @"s 37% @% 30% @"s 0 Sept. Oats— July Sept. Rye— July 93% @% Sept. Lard— July Sept. Ribs— July Sept. Bellies— July Sept. 17.00 18.20 18.40 feeders slow; mostly 7.50@8.60 on stockers; meaty feeders demand very narrow; most medium bulls with weight 6.25@6.50; vealers large- > packe to outsiders up to 12.00. Sheep 11,000; fat lambs i ents iday good 8 13.75@14.00; best held above 14, no westerns sol good choice Idahos held about 14.2: \lambs 8.75@9.00; strong weights up to 9.50; inferior kinds downward to belo: sheep steady; fat ewes: mostly; few light ewes 6.50; no feeding lambs sold; indications about steady. nati and CHICAGO PRODUCE cago, June 27.—4)— lower; receipts 21,504 tubs; extras 40%; standards 39%; firsts 39@'% firsts 36 seconds 33@ eipts 27,066 cas 3@24: ordinary firsts 21@2: packed extras 26; storage Butter Cheese unchanged. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 27.—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 4,000; hardly enoug! steers and yearlings to make a mar- ket; she stock steady to weak; cut- and bulls and stockers and feed- ers steady; calves 3,000; vealers 25 or more lower; bulk good lights 10,00, Hogs 14,500; 15@25 lower on butchers; talking 50 lower on sows; few 140 to 225 pound averages 8.50@8.75; sows early 7.00@)7. pigs steady 9.00; average cost urday 8.10; weight 281, Sheep 300; fat: lambs held 25 or more lower; sheep about steady; best native lambs 13.25; sheep to packers 3.50@5.50. Minneapolis, June 27.—()—Flour 5@uv cents tower; in carload lots family patents quoted at 8.10@8.20 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sucks; shipment 34,651 barrels, Bran 24.00@24.5 Chicago, June 27. — () —Poultry alive, easy; receipts 11 cars; fowl 20; springs 26@80; broilers turkeys 20; roosters 131 geese 19. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D, June 27.—()—Butter MINNEAPOLIS RANGE June 27 ‘ Open High Wheat— 1.39% July Sept. 1.30% 1.42 Dec. Rye— July 1.04% Sept. 4 Oats— 43% July A2% 2.16 2.20 Low Clos 1.40 141 142% 1.39 4 1.39% 1.42 1.04% 93% A3% 42% 16 20 1.06% 2.17% 2.21% BL 81% 68 69% DULUTH RANGE June 27 Open High Low 148% 150 1.48% 1.35% 1.387% 1.35% BL 69 Close 1.50 37% By Asseciated Press Leased Wire —Today— Low Close 1.40 1.4134" to 1.38% 1.40% to % —Today— Open ti igh 1.42 1.40% 1.00% 1.07 24% 1.00 1.00% = to %* 1.06% tot AM 47% to% 1.14% to% 1.02 45% % 45% 1.13% 1.00% 12.40 12.80 13.02 12.62 11.90 3 Yellow corn To arrive 4 Yellow corn To, arrive . 5 Yellow corn 6 Yellow corn 2M 4 Mixed corn. To arrive Mixed corn To arrive Mixed corn Mixed corn 2 White oats. 3 White oats artive oo... arley, med to gd... To arrive ... arley, lower grades. . Pe eee To arrive No. 1 Flaxseed. To arrive STOCK PRICE REACTIONARY 'Persistent Selling of Oils and Coppers Turns General Course Downward New York, June 27,—4)—Persist- ent selling of the oils and coppers turned the general course of stock prices veactionary today after opera- tors for the rise had made an in- effectual attempt to attract an out- side following by bidding up some of the railroad equipment shares. Selling orders poured inty the mar- ket in fairly large volume, with numerous declines of 1 to 6 points seattered throughout the list. Banks called about $30,000,000 tm lonas, presumably to repair the def- icit in reserves shown in the weekly clearing house statement and to pre- pare for heavy month-end settle- ments. Call money was in fairly ’ plentiful’ supply at the renewal fic- ure of 4 per cent. Selling of the oils !reflected speculative displacement over the steady increase in crude oil iproduction in the face of efforts to , bring about « curtailment. Marland, Pan American, Simms, Skelly and General Asphalt all touched new low ground. Unsatisfactory trade condi- tions also accounted for the liquida- tion of the coppers. Baldwin dropped from 231 to 226 and Commercial Solvents B also sold down 5 points from Saturday's final quotation. General Railway Signal crossed 123 to a new peak, but met with large offeritigs around that fig- ure. Chandler-Cleveland preferred collapsed from 19 to 13 and then snapped back to 18. American Smelt ing, Houston Oil and -Mack Truck were again under pressure. Missouri Pacific common and pre- ferred each broke more than 2 points on the publication of an unfavorable May earnings report, due to flood conditions. Rock Island and Balt more and Ohio showed substanti increases in net operating income last month, compared to May, 1926. Wall street heard reports that a decision in the Van Sweringen mer- ger case might come before the end ARE YOU SURE 10 PUT IN EVERYTHING et YOURE TO LTHOUGHT THis RE ALONG (NG " WAS GONNA GE A : A REAL vacation /, J AND, HELP YOU PACK UP—THE TRAIN , ‘LEAVES AT TF OCLOCK TONIGHT AND Por'S GOING TH ORIVE US To THE DEPOT WE Le L'Le HAVE TO Cur THs EA LOOKUT, KORY — LVE Gor My are PACKED AWREADY of the week. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., June 27.—()—Hogs , 150 to 180 pound weights 8.50@8.7: 180 to 200 pounds 8.50@8.75; 200 to 225 pounds 8.25@8.50; 225 to 250 pees 8.00@8.25; 250 to 300 pounds | .00; packers 6.60@7.25; stags receipts today 192 compared to 293 6.50@7.00, ‘i a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat| Sheep top spring lambs 12.00@ and coarse grain closing quotations|13.00; cull lambs 7.00@8.00; light today follow: | ewes 1@5.50; heavy ewes 3.50@ 1 Hard Spring, fancy 4.50; bucks 2.50@3.50. é 1.56% @1.61% Montana —o To arrive 1.54% @1.58% CHICAGO GRAIN 1D.N.§,, fancy Mont. 154%@159% | Chicago, June 274}—Wheat No. To arrive .......... 1.52% @1.56% |4 red-1.39%; No. 1 hard 1.47%. 1.42% @1.57% | Corn No. 2 mixed 97%@98; No. 2 1.42% @1.53% | yellow 99@1,01. Oats No. 2 white 48%@49; No. 8 1.41% @1.52% . 1.51% @156% : whit 1@47'4, 1.46% 0% 141% awe 1.10 97% 2.18 lilt ok 111 98 97% 98 219% 218 2.19% 2.22 2.22% 2.21% 2.22% 2.23% 2.24% 2.24% MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 27.—()—Wheat! 7. FoRGar Your, Aw,GEE, Mom! T= I HAV THOUSAND TAINGS To. 00— 45 i No. 2 rye 1.15%. Barley 75@87. Timothy seed 4.75@5.00. Clover seed 20.00@35.00. Lard 12. Ribs 11,87. Bellies 13.50. S., ch anc: ney PUREE S., gd to choice BISMARCK GRAIN a N. S., ord to good (Furnished by Ruseell-Miller Co,) rthern 4 ismarck, June 27 No, 1 dark northern No, 1 northern .... 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . (m2 eo G2 C2 8D FORD ae lard To arrive . inn, & 8, D., To arrive ...... ney Amber Durum To arrive . 7 F —— coe n0RD me