The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1927, Page 7

- ow TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 Tribune Classified Advertisements = ONE !3 ‘Caseled Advertising Rates 1 tneertion, 28 words or i ee Be MALE HELP WANTED WA’ CLAY ‘HAULERS ‘be used at Stanton, N. D. ing 20 cents & yard mile, Haas Con- BOOMS FOR ‘RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms upstairs, one large front room containing piano, and two furnished light housekeep- Li rooms on first floor, with Bes entrance. Phone 812-J. 617 Second street. FOR RENT—Large next to bath in modern home. Suit- able for two. Close to Richholt| and. high schools, Meals if desired, Ladies or girls only. 1102 Ave. C. Phone 430-1M. fe icy on. an article with no competition.}} Wonderfully useful and repeater, Big money for right man. Few hundred dollars necessary for his own stock manufactu: here. E. J, Uller, Room 720, Bismarck Ho- tel. Call Sunday preferably? MEN WITH CARS WANTED—To work in country, will pay men that are willing to work six days in the FOR RENT — Two furnished light housekeeping rooms in modern home. fice and clean, warm in winter, One-half block from Broad- veck from $40 to $70 per week. way. Private entrance. 213 Etev- rv full particulars see D. R. enth street. eS Sterling, Room 224 Patterson Hotel, FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home Tuesday and Wednesday, Boe. swith or without board. Nice large WANTED—-Good all” around farm: rooms ‘with two large closets. hand, one who understands machin-| Want good girl for general house- ery and horses. Work year round.| work, 613 Third -street. Phone Good wages, J, E. Chesak, Route}! We Lh Se init cpa No. 2, 12 miles south ‘of Bismarck. FOR NT—An attractive, newly furnished room in @ new modern home in western part of city. Suit- able for one or two. Ladies pre- ferred. Call 827-LJ after 6:00. Nf — Two or three light WANTED—Man for store at Flasher, No. Dak, Must be familiar with grocery business. Apply Alex Rosen & Bro., Bismarck. ie ‘WANTED—Gravel haulers at Bis- Rebuilt Automobiles marck, top prices. H. A. Thomas, bidet Pteld ae ones care Patterson Hotel. Satisfaction Beven- oor or upper Tr. so sleeping "WANTED—To @o * flips. y rooms. All modern and newly dec- eb bute LBL SAR SE ear priced in plain Phone 637-J. 113 Mandan. washing preferred. Call at 217 So. figures. ‘one NT—-Furnished sleeping hitth street. RENT—1 s WANTED—One or two experienced| THIS is a cordial invitation to you to] Tom in modern home. Also one light housckeeping room. Hot wa- ter heat. Call at 619 Sixth strect. or Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Two or three unfur- come in any time and look at the fine used cars now on our sules- room floor. And what's more they are as good as they look. We are miners at once. eee: ND. Sn e LEARN barber trade, Catalog free. Moler Baber College, Fargo, N. WANTED ERA Terese meceuaates always glad to. demonstrate them. nished, newly decotaven Blo ED—Exper'! at | jousekceping rooms. For sale: _fgpelin Motor. Co. Rebuilt Care With @ Reputation”) fourckceping rooms. For sale: A Ninth street. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 1, FEMALE HELP WANTED _ FOR RENT—Clean modern sleeping WANTED-—-Girl for general house- rooms or light housekeeping rooms work. Call forenoons or between} APARTMENTS in good location, Close in for bus- 9 and 10 in the evening. Phone) FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished) iness and school. Call at 223 Thay- 795-3 or call H. B. Nelson, 808 W.! modern apartment including piano] _er‘Ave. W. Main. with all electrical convenience FOR RENT—Two furnished light WANTED—Girl for general Rouse- ; cluding washing machine, fri work, also one for nurse maid, Ap- aire, vacuum cleaner, flat iron and housekeeping rooms, also, garage two blocks from St. Mary’s school. ply Mrs. P. C. Remington, 612 seWing machine. Always hot wa- Call_at 1100 Broadway or Phone Seventh street. ‘a urth street. =| _129-W.. sled oli apartment.) FOR RENT—Two large furnished work. Call at Capital Army and/ Hot water heat. Private bath.{ rooms for light housekeeping on Navy store. 410 Broadway. Phone} Siceping porch. Well _located.| ground floor, private entrance. Call 299-W _.._____ | Phone 214-R. Call at 612 Rosser] at 506 Tenth street. ie EXPERIENCED help wanted in our| before noon. ___.,__..___.] FOR” RENT—Room for sleeping or ) photo finishing department. None} FOR T—One large clean, well] light housekeeping, suitable for vA her need apply. Finney’s Drug} furnished sleeping ro Private} school girls or nurses. 813 Thayer oS. entran Two blocks north of] Ave. Phone 1054-3. _ ae, ‘WANTED—Strong girl or middle age} Postoffice. Inquire at 410 Third) FOR RENT—Two niéely furnished woman for general house work. street. rooms for light housekeeping. Gas Apply at Dohn’s Meat Market. wagner etic UL house for | cooking. agrirate entrance. WANTED—Lady pastry cook at/ keeping Apt. suitable for two} Apply Tribune Ad. No. 88, 4. O'Brien's Cate. di 2 Fifth street__| FOR ice furn room in WANTED—Competent girl for house at the W. ‘Apply H. modern house. can be heated. Phone 689-W. : hike FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home. Close in. Board if de- sired. Phone 1218-R or call at 305 Third street. ee ae FOR ‘RENT—A beautiful furnished combination living room and bed room. Modern. Call at 807 Fourth _- street. ee FOR RENT—Three — unfurnished $15.00, or partly furnished Close in, Call at 501 Third Also nice garage, 588 W. Thayer. “at ‘WANTED—Lady dish washer O'Brien's Cafe. 3 WANTED—Waitress at O’Brien’s Cafe. mansee Apartments. Woodmansee. eS FOR RENT—Two apartments fur- nished for light housekeeping. 801 Fourth street. J. WORK WANTED WANTED—High school girl desires a place to work for room and board. Write Helen Kertzman, Glencoe, N. D. FOR RENT—The h: the south 14 of Sec. 22-138-79 Apple Creek township. W. A. Ziegelmey- _er, Decorah, Iowa. _ Neeck ttc FOR RENT—Restaurant fully equipped. Doing good business. Must retire because of poor health, WANTED—Grain hauling jobs. Have first class trucks. Bismarck Auto Parts Co. Phone 154, 1110 Main. ‘WANTED—Dressmaking and remod- ing. Pri asonable, Phone] Pp f PL oe NES Sy FOR eee ee . lly new are Le ee street. a J small dressers. $18 each. Also al” street, across the street from Per- FOR RENT Nice room in modern BReG ee aaa pean Gourt_ ELV. Williamson, {415 Fourth street. “Phone 1152, FOR SALE—Seven foot bed “daven-| *“Thorgla radio, ‘reaponably pricede| FTE seamtly furnished oF une furnished room at Bismarck Busi- port, singer sewing machine, rugs, ness College. Phone 183. ' poekers, bed complete. Wm. Laist. Phone 678-W. pees, FOR SALE—AIl household furniture, priced very reasonable and must be sold at once, 321 Twelfth street. FOR SALE—Oak dini er aioe, cheap. Call 612 Mandan ~ street. Phone 1178. Write Tribune Ad. No. 91. PEOPLE desiring school students to work for board and room kindly call - LOTS FOR SALE _ 2 COLONEL MAUS OF THE ARMY, well known to old Bismarckers, of- fers some choice lots in Flanner; and Wetherby Addition. He ad- vises young men to secure lots now for their future homes, believing that property in Bismarck will FOR RENT—Fur light housekeeping. 61s Sixth street. FOR RENT—Newly furnished steam. heated room in modern home, $12 month, 610 Thayer, urnished 314% Main, » ty Kath- THE MUSIC SCHOOL ——__ REGULAR classes in Piano, Violin, Vocal, Harmony, Theory eartrain- FOR RENT—Two large well fur- nished sleeping rooms, 418 Fifth * never again be sold at such low ing, ete., will he.setumed pags prices. Taxes on these lots have Fo ee Call at FRO IAR Pr heen paid to date. Colonel Maus| FO tT roo -_ may be seen at the Patterson for Call at S14 Nath strost, one the next few days, as he soon =. i Dak AUTOMOBILES ____| _ leaves for, st. FOR RENT—Modern rooms at 422 FOR SALE—Marmon four passenger ye Fourth street. Phone 1052-R. Cost $5,700 new, wonderful jon. Five good tires. Might eonsider a trade. Very reasonable. Olson's Garage, Bismarck. FOR RENT—Comfortably furn ond street. at 406 Sixth” St. LOST—Child’s red sweater on Thay- er Avenue between First and Sixth streets. Reward. Phone 386-J. roo! FOR Bi Phone 431. <a BOARD AND ROOM ___ NICELY fornished single or double rooms with or without board, also home cooked meals rr the day, week .or month. Single. meals to outsiders if desired. The East- burns, 114 Main Ave. West. Phone 1158, ¥ BWOUSES AND FLATS ‘hree room house ion with water and Phone 535-M or call at 210 sqoeltianth strect North YOR RENT—Six room modern house located on South side of N. Altes Call at 611 Second street. alt Modern house, located in best part of city. Phone 858 or call at 415 Mandan "2 2 EES See cn een FOR SALE—Small bungalow, mod- ern, two bed rooms, full basement, garage. Phone 696-J. 600 Tenth street, eS FOR RENT—Modern, furnished two room apartment at 924 Fourth’ a dtteet. Phone 543-W. HOME LAUNDRY THE BEST addréss for washing your blankets, bed spreads, family and finished washes is Marguerit Bul- ten’s Home Laundry, No injury to fabric. No chemicals used. Every- thing dried in fresh air. Men’s shirts a specialty. We call and de- liver. Call at 203 Avo. A W. Phone 1017. VEGETABLES FOR SALE Cabbage No. 1 $2.50 per 100 Lhs. Cabbage No. 2 $1.50 per 100 Lbs. Carrots $1.50 per bushel Red Bects $1.00 per bushel Rutabagas $1.00 per bushel Call Mrs. Erlenmeyer. Phone 884 or call at 423° Third strect, Bismarck, N. D. 7 SALESMEN Ne WANTED—Two satesmen with cars for country territory. Apply in person Maytag Sales Co., Valley City, North Dakota. a FARM LANDS FOR SALE—150 actes good land three miles from County seat, Lin- ton, North Dakota, Will sell on easy terms, small payment down will handle. Write Geo. B. Phifer, Mitchell, South Dakota. FOR SALE NEW MODERN 5 room bungalow, 2) bed rooms, full basement, garage basement partitioned, built-in fea- tures, immediate possession, for $4,800. SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, finished in birch, full buse- ment well partitioned, built-in fea- tures and fine fireplace, near schools, desirable home for $5,400, n house, 2 bed n, lawn, flowers and shrubbery, immediate posses- sion, for $£100. GOOD FIVE room modern bungalow, close in, well built, good basement and garage, for $4,750. FOUR ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, full basement, nice lawn, “near school, garage, for $3,200, MANY OTHER desirable homes and| buildings lots in various parts of the city. FINE IMPROVED section farm, well improved with buildings, at’ least 200 acres in cultivation—good com- bined grain and stock farm, in Bur- h County, at reasonable price and terms. Hearing in Case of Jourgen Olson Will Be Tomorrow Hearing in the extradition case of Jourgen Olson, former Minot finan- cier, will be held by Governor A. G. Scrlie hore tomovrew, it, was nounced today. Michigan authorities are seeking Olson's return to that state to an- ty]swer a perjury charge in connection with the affairs of a Michigan bank which he formerly owned. Olson has indicated his intention to resist the extradition attempt. mz |Gov. Christianson’s Condition Improves Sept. 6.—(7)— Christianson Rochester, Minn., Governor Theodore ed] passed another restless night but was somewhat improved this morning, was said at St. Mary's hospital, ¢ pains again sed him some discom- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 50x150 foot lot.) S;|gon and Le Seuer roads on highway fort, but attendants said he was fol- lowing the natural course of recov- ery and was making rapid progress. The governor and Mrs. Christian- son Were shocked to learn of the death in St. Paul of Dr. Peder A., Hoff, who was their family physician LIVESTOCK at the capital and who attended the Hees during the illness preceding | = os FINNESOTA HAs WHEAT MARKET HIRES Has TNSEITLED SEVERE STORM Traffic Blocked When Near- Cloudburst Washes Out Sec- tion of Highway Favorable Weather in Canada and Weak Liverpool Quo- tations Cause Drop Chicago , Sept. 6. -— () — Wheat prices had ‘a downward trend most of the time today owing largely to fav- orable weather in the Canadian northwest and to weakness of. quo- tations at Liverpool. Estimates of yield in Canada varied all the way from 375,000,000 bushels, for the en- tire prairie provinces to 400,000,000 bushels. The Henderson, Minn, Sept. 6.— A) — One of the heaviest rains of the year in the Minnesota valley Monday visited a near-cloudburst upon this | vicinity, causing washouts on high- way No, 5, which blocked traffic for sever#l hours, A high wind accontpanied the rain- fall and flattened cornfields, causing considerable damage. At the intersection of the Hender- United States visible 3,181,000 bushels for the weck, Wheat ¢ to % cent net lower. Carn 24% @3% cents down. Ooats %@ “hcent off, and provision varying from 17 decline to a rise of 10 cents. Emphasizing the market effect of ideal weather throughout the spring wheat region northwest were adv s today that European harvest condi- tions appeared favorable. the amount of wheat sage for Europe showed an over Inst week, and totaled 44,016 No. 5, the roadbed was washed away by a torrent of water. At the Joseph Spence farm near Le Seuer, where an auction was in} progres 0 automobiles parked in| a freshly plowed field became mired by the heavy rain and tow cars from nearby towns worked late into the night until the last machine was ex- tricated, Besides, PetaeceiWanenie sr bushels compared with 35 bushels a ago. Two Men Are Found pi3..20 B2ited wheat crop issud today by one of ho has wheat estimates were the leading Chicago experts, Guilty of Robbing : Huron, S. D., Bank re earnk cattaian nth jinces. He figures the yield in North Dakota as 110,000,000 bushels; South Dakota 30,000,000 bushels; M a 17,000,000 bush: and the Canadian northwest at d 100,000 bushels. Huron, 8. D,, Sept. 6.—()—Patrick Hanley and P. J. Driscoll were found | guilty of robbery in the first degree | j here today in nnection with the, daylight robbery of the Farmers and ; Merchants bank here June 8, when $823,000 was stolen, The jury delib- erated 19 hours. | The men, together with Roy Shea, ited here from St. Paul, t Shea now goes to trial on a) hedging pressure | similar charge. jen orable weather in ( and quict export business over the holday. Minneapolis receipts seta new record, helping to create bearish | sentiment. Close was ‘4 higher to '% leent at 4 cent lower. | Futures were off 1%@2' cents at ‘opening low. Hex ash wheat of- |ferings met a strong demand. Win. ter wheat was s' ye Durum offerings were top premiums were cut. Corn off mand was fair. Oats were in fair to good demand, with offerings heavy. v n fairly good demand and r, WHEAT PRICES HIGHER ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, staged a st day’ Sept. 6.—4)—Wheat rong comeback late in to- si | Justice Court ~—__$____—. land Mary Smith, negroes Burleigh county’ jail today arraignment in Justi arges of vagr ing assault with a d large and yeu against jtrouble here Sund and the w tody at W: sheriff of had been wear some . The three men | nan were taken into cus- rn by Ole Stefferud, | n count: a in large supply, and de- mand fair to good. Flaxseed was in good demand and steady. ‘STOCK PRICES ‘MOVE FORWARD Rails Move Up With Indus- | News Briefs d Press) e of St. Il title of St. Paul won the state diamond} by defeating Dinty Moores Cloud, 7 to 0. Bemidji, Minn—J. B. McClintock of Owatonna won third annual north- western golf association tournament by defeating Harry Robinson of Min- neapolis, one up in 20 holes. New High Levels New York, Sept. 6.—()—Resump- Wadena, Minn.—Clayton R. Cooley, | tion of speculative operations for the asistant collector of United S advance after the double holiday car- customs at Minneanolis, died sudden- ! ried the general industri ‘age to ly of heart attack at a hotel here. |a new high level today. Rails moved vile up with the industrial: gains were no! Indicatio: of a continuanc jy money ra seen in the announcement of te of the new treasury financing, aj widespread predictions of an upturn in business helped to create bullish | sentiment. Practically all _indust such as Allied Chemical, American Can, American Smelting, Baldwin Lo- comotive, General Electric. General Motors, ' International Harvester, United States Stee! and Woolworth broke through their previous top prices of the year, many of them to the highest levels ever recorde Early gains ‘ran from one to seve | points. | Merchandising shares gave one of ae Ithough the Norwegian steamer Christian Krohg, ‘docking at New Orleans, ports sighting’ Paul Redfern wick aviator, August 26, off Venezuela, CAT HELPS OUT Lynn, Mass.—A cam n to rid the county of rats has found an ally in the person of a tiger cat that daily captures at least two large rodents from a dump between the tracks of the Narrow Gauge railroad and the Lynn Way boulevard. Railroad work- | ers about the Commercial street | crossing have watched the cat daily as it returned with two rats between his teeth, one on either side of its chops, leaders “YOURE RIGHT, HENRY, L'DONEEDAREST BUT. Ten eovee’ DON'T THINK IT’LL WORK | fevemm” You're ricur! rey Beb Ab) 10 UP To AND TLL BRING You MARKETS | supply total showed an increase of| losed unsettled at a shade es were large and de. % trials—Some Industrials Hit | bulls draggy; vealers 50 cents low Sept. 4 1.295% 1.285% stockers and feeders firm, act Oct. 1.28% 1.27% finished 1,610 poutd Missouri 14.90,] Dec. 127° 1.25% ne whigh; most fed steers 11.50@} Rye— 13.50; western grassers 91% 92% 91 ; downward to killers 92 92% 91% feeders 7.50@8.50; big pack iy ing vealers; around 14.00; f 14.50; Sept. small killers up to 15.00. Oct, Sheep, 30,000; very slow; few early} Dee. By Asecciated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO RANGB Sept. 6 bate —Today— igh Low Close Wheat— : Sept. 1.32% 1.31% 1.32% " Dee. 1.37% 1.364 1.37% @'s March 141 1.39% 1.40% @141 Corn— Sept. 1.02% 1.01 Dec. 1.05% 1.03" March 1.07% 1.05% Oats— ; Sept. Ad A2% | Dec. 48 46% March 51M ye ; Sent. 95 4% Dec. 975% 97% March 1.01% 1.01% Lard-— | Sept. 13.20 13.15 1 Oct 13.25 13.25 Rib: Sept. 11.87 ' Oc 12.10 Rellies— | Sept. 13.65 | Oct 13.70 « the best demonstrations of group firsts firsts 37'4@38% sec- strength, special buyi of Wool- onds zy @36", worth being attributed to the optim-' Eggs high receipts 25,748 cases; isti ement concerning the pros- firsts 30@31; ordinary firsts 23@27 pects of the new German subsidiary,| Cheese unchanged, which is planning a big expansion, dates EEN program. Weakness of United States | HAY QUOTATIONS Cast Iron Pipe and Western Mary-! Minneapolis, Sept. 6.-—(/)-.Hay, land, each of which dropped about No. 1 alfalfa 16,00: No. 2 do 15.00 four’ peints, failed to check the up-,No. 1 timothy 1 No. 2 do 14.00. ward movement in other quarters. piss! vege e Heaviness of Loew's probably was in BISMARCK GRAIN reflection of the death of M. us| (Furnished by Russell-Miller. Co.) ; Loew, founder of the company. Bismarck, Sept. 6 Banks called about $10,000,000 in No. 1 dark northern . $1.22 ‘loans, but a plentiful supply of call No. 1 northern 1.20 money appeared to be avilable at the No. 1 amber durum . 1.15 renewal figure of per cent. No. 1 mixed durum - 1.12 Pools were again actively at work, No. 1 red durum ...... 1.00 counting for a number of new high pee ol: eee 1.99 rds. No. 2 flax - 194 The closing was strong. New York No. 1 rye . 78 z ‘al went across 160, with a rush Barley 5B in the final hour, ace into OSt8.3....5 45 : 31 new high altitudes at North- Speltz, per cwt. ... 85 n preferred, Atlantic line SHELL CORN » Reading, No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more .... 8 86 Chesapeake & Ohio, No. 4, 55 Ibs 83 Northwestern and Peoria No. 5 .. 280 ern made substantial ad- No. 6 76 Numerous industrials added ly to earlier gains, i International Ha 22) and Case One cent per pou scount un- pecially der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents ster, which held under shell. 2 Threshing ma- Hard winter wheat . 2 The total i- Dark hard winter w mated 2,700,000 shares. ees MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Sept. 6 $1.14 113 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 6.—P)—-(U. S$. D. of Open Hi Low A.)—Hobs, 40,000; fairly active; gen-| Wheat— y city bic erally 10 to 15 cents higher; increas-| Sept. 1.8196 1.33% L312 1.338% ed supply 130 to 150 pound weight;| Dee. 1.35% 136° 134 1.26 — | these very slow; ; bulk good| March 1:39 ito choice 160 to 200 pounds ‘11.10@| Rye— |11.40; 220 to 250 pounds 1050@11 S RRM RRM RTM 1260 to 300 pounds 10.10@10.60; 891 90% 89 , 310 to 350 pound butchers 9 strictly choice 414 pound 41% 40% to inside figures; bulk pack 44% 43% 8.60@9.15; best htweights 9.35@ 9.50; most pigs 217 2154 2.16% \weights up to 1 yw QAR 2171s Diay hogs = 9.75@ 11.108 ium 10,50) 2.22% 220 2.2214 11.60; light 10.15@1 9.00@11.40; packing ‘slaughter pigs 8.50@10.60 Cattle, 23,000; strictly light lights 70% 10% © fed ; Steers ve rong top high- fer; lower g: low, mostly steady; jept. 6 bidding lower on western and Open High Low grassers; she stock steady to weak; |Dorum— sales and = m bids 50 to 75 cents lower than Friday; bids on in be- tween grade lambs usually ¢ heavy sorts; early sales of MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Sept. 6.—()—Wheat good range lambs around 13.00; choice of- receipts today 1970 compared to 1575 ferings held above 13. native lambs to packers selected ewe and wether lai butchers 13.15; few culls shepe weak, with Friday's late trade jor fully 50 cents lower than Thurs day; few fat ewes 5.00@6.00; no|1 feeding lamgs sold; indications weak to 25 cents lower i i lambs held abov carly bulk a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat 0@) | and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Hard Spring, fancy Montana ae © Hard Spri To arrive . DLN. S., 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. FP 6-4) —(U. 1 S. D. of A. 500; grass steers opening slow at Mon- h cy gd to choice ord to good very day’s uneven decline; tendency gen- rthern. erally weak; other killin-s classes} To arrive jabout steady; bulk steer run salable}! Northern . 8.25@9.25; late sales Monday includ-|_ To arrive . : ed around five -ars 1,100 to 1,200/2 D. N.S. ch cy ‘pound Montana grass fat steers at! gd to choice |19.75; grass heifers to 9.00 and cows to 8.00; she stock largely 5.50@8.00; few cars weighty Montana heifers 110.00; cutters and bulls unchanged; ;stockerfs and feeders slow, largely ord to good Hl ch'to fancy gd to choice or dto good n 6.50@8.00 for steers. | =~ [3 Northern .......... 1, ’ oHsg 4,000; steady to strong; best} 1 Dark Hard (Mont.).. 1.31%@1.51% lights 11.10; few medium weight| To arrive ... + 131%@151% butchers 10.00 @ 10.75; heavier|1 Hard ( Mont.) 1.31%@1.49% weights 9.50 or below; packine sows| To arrive 1.8146@1.49% mostly 8.75@9.00; bulk pigs 8/50; av- erage cost Monday 9.29; weight 263. Sheep, 1,500; lambs generally 50 cents lower; bulk 11.75@12.75; culls 8.50; sheep stead yto weak; fat ewes to packers 4.50@6.00. + 1.81% 1.37% To arrive ..... 2 Amber Durum. 2 Durum ... Sunday 48; Monday 187 cars trading fair; market steady; Wiscon sin sacked Irish cobblers 1.80@1.90: Nebraska sacked Irish cobblers 1.60@ POTATOES: 5 Chicago, Sept. 6.—(4)—Potatoes: s 1.2654 @1.36% Receipts 145; on track 188; total To arrive ..... : ‘@ .. United States shipments Saturday|1 Durum ie 1,90; ‘innesota sacked standland Ohios 1.45@1.50; Red River Ohios oo Idaho sacked russets 2.10 To arrive ... Coarse 2 Yellow corn... To arrive . Minneapolis, Spet. 6. —(P)—(U. S. D. of A,)—Potatoes: Light wire in- quiry; demand li market sendy. Carlond delivered sales, freight only deducted Minneapolis and St. Paul sacked hundredweights, carly U. S. No. 1 partly graded 1,20@1.25. ——————— 3 Mixed corn. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR To arrive ... Minasega Sept. 6.—()—Flour|4 Mixed corn. 10-cents higher; in carload lots, fam: To arrive . ily patents qouted at 7.70@7.80 a 5 Mixed corn. rel in und cotton sacks. Ship. ments 39,081 barrel: Bran 26.00@26.50. CHICAGO PO! ‘RY Chicago, Sept. 6. — — Poultry alive. firm; receipts 11 cars; fowls 15@21; springs 23: turkeys 25: | Ba Pte ts 14; ducks 18@22; geese 12 CHICAGO PRODU 6 (>) 8; cream- indards 41; osu