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INDUSTRIAL Steels, Added 1 Inspiration Cooper STiternational Harvester .. Int. Mer. Marine pfd News of the Markets Oi's and Specialties Irregularly t0. Recent G^ins,, A (Pv the Associated Press) Now Yofff, July 20 (Wall Street)— Traders in the stock market continu- to ignore unfavorable industrial developments today. Steels, oils and specialties added irregularly to re cent gains. Sales approximated 700, 000 shares. Mexican petroleum increased Rs lead to 6 points later but steels, equipments and shippings eased uu dcr profit taking and several of the motors and rails became heavy. The closing was irregular. At 10:30 The market was mainly upward again at the opening of today's stock market. Mexican petroleum once more assumed leadership, its initial gain of a fraction soon being increased to two points. Other oils were mixed, however, general asphalt, losing a point, with further selling of Pacific Oil. Steels, coppers, tobaccos and £ood specialties were firm to strong. Studebaker reflected renewed profes sional pressure, losing one point. Foreign exchanges strengthened,' ex cepting the Austrian rate, in which more acute 'weakness was shw|rn. At Noon On the early advance Mexican pe troleum extended its gain to 3 points but other oils" showed little change. Trading shifted more generally to steels and equipments, many of those shares showing gains of 1 to almost 3*points under lead of republic iron, Midvale Crucible, Bethlehem, Lack awanna, Gulf States and United States Steels. Shorts covered hurried ly in Studebaker, which more than effaced its loss on the rebound of 1% points. Baldwin, Harvester, Central JLeather and several of the chain store specialties were bought at gains of 1 to 3 points but rails remained dull and irregular. Call money open »o«l at 4 per cent. I At 1:30 Several of the low priced rails and coalers developed sudden' strength^ at midday but industrials, including steels, gave way on a drive against the leading motors. Studebaker, Chandler and Pierce Arrow were most affccted, the latter being sold on" re organization rumors., New York Stock List _____ Allied Chemical & Dye 68% Allis-Chalmers 54% American Beet Sugar 46% American Can 66% American Car & Foundry 168 American Hide & Leather pfd.. 71 American International Corp. 43% American Locomotive Ill American Smelting & Refg & American Sugar 79% American Sumatra Tobacco .... 39% American T. & '....121% American Tobacco 143 American Woolen 91% '•Anaconda Copper 53% Atchison .101% Atl., Gulf & W. "Indies 39 Baldwin Locomotive ...119% Baltimore & Ohio 64% Bethlehem Steel "B" ....79 Canadian Pacific {... 140% Central Leather 41 Chandler Motors 68% Chesapeake & Ohio 69 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul .... 27% Chicago. R. I. & Pac. 43% Whino Copper 30 Colorado Fuel & Iron 32 Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie Famous Players-Lasky General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co^ Great Northern pfd... Illinois Central 105% 86 16% 82% 72% .178 14% 40 81% .107% 41% .105 73 53% 13% International Paper Invincible Oil .... Kelly-Springfield Tire 48% Kennecott Copper 36% Louisville and Nashville 126 Mexican Petroleum 168% Miami Copper 30 Middle States Oil 13% Midvale Steel 36% Missouri Pacific 22% New York Central 96. V\T. Y„ N. H. and Hartford 30% Norfolk & Western 109% Northern Pacific 77 Oklahoma Prod. & Ref 2%' Pacific Oil 56% Pan American Petroleum 74% Pennsylvania 44% People's Gas "6% Pure Oil 28 Ray Consolidated Copper 16% Reading 75_ Rep. Iron & Steel 74% Royal Dutch, N. 55% 'Sears Roebuck 80 Sinclair Con. Oil 31% Southern Pacific 89^» Southern Railway 24% Standard Oil of N. Studebaker Corporation 137% Tennessee Copper 10 Texas Co 45ph Texas & Pacific 29% Tobacco Products 80% Transcontinental Oil 15 Union Pacific 142 United Retail Stores 64% IT. S. Ind. Alcohol 59% United States Steel 101% .Utah Copper 65% Vjestinghouse Electric 61% Willys Overland 8% Liberty Bonds (By the Associated Press) New York, July 20—Liberty bonds oy,-sed:' $100.96 Second 4's ™0.60 First 4%'s EXPORT GOSSIP Prices for Wheat Tightened Up a Little Daring the Early Transactions (By tlio Associated T»ress) Chicago, Juply 20.—With apparent lessened prospects of an immediate settlement of the railroad strike,, pri ces for wheat tightened up a little today during the early transactions. Some attention was given also to talk about a rally being natural in view of recent declines. Selling lack ed volume. The opening which varied from unchanged figures to %c high er, with September $1.11% to $1.11% and December $1.J3% to $1.13%, was followed by slight gains all around and then a moderate set-hack.^ Corn and oats were firmer with wheat. After opening to %c" high er, September 64% to 64%, the corn market scored a little further advance before beginning to react. Shippers reported a good demand from exporters but said business limited by inability to get corn to offer. The close was WHEAT GIVEN BOOST NEAR THE FINISH •—7-—' Movement of Winter Wheat to Southwest Markets Is Still Slow fBv the Associated Presa) Duluth, Minn., July 20.—Weakness developed in the wheat market at the start as. a result of'bearish sentiment UD JSJ'SA Second 4% 's 100-80 Third 4%'s 100.62 Fourth 4%'s 101-20 Victory 4%'s 100.56 BISMACK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 20, 1922. No. 1 dark northern...... $1-39 No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 2 rye 2.13 2.08 THURSDAY, JULY 20,1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ep AN' ASy. O IF SOU CAW COfi$ OCT WEU.Y wa3 steady at the same as yesterday's finish to higher with September 64% to 64% %c. Oats started %c off to a .like ad vance, September 35% to 36c, and la ter showed a trifle further upturn. Provisions reflecting the firmness of hog values.' Subsequently, gossip that export business on a large scale was in pro gress gave additional strength to prices. "The close was firm to l%c net higher with'September $1.12 to and December $1.13% to %c. Wheat No. 2 red $1.12% $1.13% No. 2 hard $1.14% (a). $1.15%. Corn No. 2 mixed 64% 65c No. 2 yellow 65c 64% oats No. 2 white 36c 41c No. 3 white 34c 35%c. Rye No. 2, 85%c 86c. Barley 61c (S3 68c. Timothv seed $4.00 $5.00. Clover seed $10.00 p) $18.00 pork nbminal. Lard $11.22. Ribs $10.50 $11.50. September up at 79%. Oats closed ({nent hmited receipts 20 cars, total up at 31 33c barley unchanged V- S- shipments 708 at from 46c to 62c No. 2 yellow corn ^rn shore Virgmia barrel^ Ir.sh %c up at 62c and No. 2 mixed corn ier* $3.85 $4.10 mostly ?.U)rt i/»c at 61 Vic ^^00: seed broke sharply during the'l. slightly early trading under a wave of selling 5^10S 3,/jC uK.at l2 nominkl) No. 1 amber durum $1.25 No. 2 ditto $1.23 No. 2 amber arrive $1.18 No. 1 durum $1.15 No. 2 dur um $1.13 No. 1 mixed durum $1.15 No. 2 mixed durum $1.13 ditto ar rive $1.10 No. 1 red durum $1.13. Flaxseed on track $2.58 $2.59 arrive $2.58 arrive August 15th, $2.53 arrive August $2.48 July $2.58 bid September $2.46 bid October $2.39% bid. Oats No. 3 white track 31c 33c. No. 1 rye track 81 %c arrive July 81%c arrive August 79%c Septem ber 79 %c. Barley choice to fancy 60c 62c medium to good 65c 59c lower grades 46c B4c. Corn No. 2 mixed 61%c No. 3 ditto 60%c No. 2 yellow 62c No. 3 ditto 61c. Elevator receipts domestic grain— whekt 95,400 bushels corn 96,700 oats 21,80(1 barley 13,500 rye 9,500. Livestock here $9.50 butcher cows and heifers, $3.50 $8.50 bulk $2.75 $5.00 canners and cutters $2.25 $a.25 bologna bulls $3.50 $4.50 stockers and feeders $3.75 $7.25 bulk $5.00 $6.00 calves 2,000 market mostly steady best lights $8.00 $8.75 bulk $8.25 seconds mostly $4.50 $5.00. 97 .87 .82 Hogs receipts 6,700 market 26e jiOc lowre range $6.50 08 practical packer top best light $10.00 pigs scarqe r'jtt around $7.00 few good pigs Sheep receipts 600 lambs steady at 25c lower best natives $12.00 sec onds around $6.50 fat ewes around 25c higher light s\nd handy weight natives $6.50 $7.0Q heavies $4.00 $4,50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 20 (TJ. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics)—Cattle re ceipts 10,000 generally steady on beef steers, she stock, bulls and stockers spots strong on best beef steers and canner cows early sales veal calves to outsiders steady top beef steers $10,85 bulk $8.75 $10.25 fat cows and heifers largely $5.00 $7.25 canners and cutters mostly $2.90 @. $3.75 bulk bologna bulls $4.50 $4.60 veal calves to outsiders $10.00' $10.25 packers bidding arpuhd $9.00 mostly. -Hogs receipts 25,00Q fairly activc, better grades about 5c lower than the best-time or steady ,with the aver age others steady to strong bulk good butchers $10.00 $10.75 top $10185 short load $10.80 practical top bulk $8.35 $8.50 heavy weight created by further good reports from neavy we.g« over "the'northwfesl. The market was S? ij„S run UD. at the close on covering in- $10.75 $10.80, light run up at the close on covering spired by a black: rust report from Fargo, North Dakota.'' Confidence is general that spring wheat and durum will escape serious damage through black rust. The movement of winter wheat to the markets in the south west is still slow'as a result of wet light $10.40 $10.75 packing sows smooth |i.00 $8.75 packing sows rough 7.60 $8.15 killing pigs $9.50 $10.50. 8heep .17,000 native lambs and light sheep opening steady outsiders bid $13.25 on one sorted deck others weather having interfered/ with ,$13.00 straight to packers culls most threshing in many districts. Millers The market .was strong at the close. July wheat closed 1% up at $1.18% July durum closed lc up at $1.17 bid and September 1% up at $1.05. Spot rye closed unchanged at 81 ly $8.00 seven ^cars choice westerns were reported in the market here for] $13.50. 380 out ynsold, medium t)ie best grades of spring whe^t anH weight fat sheep $7,00 $7.o0, hea durum but interest in the lower vies grades was limited. Export demand at the seaboard was quiet, but a ha been worked. Rye was again active, Considerable of that grain was sold to arrive. weak to lower. FLOUR AND BRAN (By the Assnfiated Press) Minneapolis, July 20.—Flour changed shipment? 62,819 barrels. Bran $16.00 $17.00. CHICAGO POTATOES (By tb" A.ssnpjat»i! Press) Chicago, Julv 20.—Potatoes about on Mrket No. 3 ditto $1.14% $1.20 (all track 117 KANSAL sacked( cobblers No., s!'e^^y nlf. anPWcH and lack of supp-ort. Crushers took Minnesota aearly Ohios. sacked slight any spot seed offered, and buying.^ immature, one car $1.60. from that quarter was credited with! having brought about liberal rallies at the close. July closed 2c off at $2.58 bid September 5c off at $2.46 3££Jf anwht' MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES (By th« Ai«8oclatel Press) i.-j 1. 01/ 4. „,»!/ I Minneapolis, July .20 (U. S. Bureau H.„amL ?,ct0^ Markets)—Potatoes light, wire S "2? j?nwn I inquiry, demand and movement slow, $i Ifliu Ji ill weaker Sandland district car]oads f. 0. b. usual term*, Minnear, polis-St. Paul rate, .sacked cwt. field run early Ohios $1.25 $1.30. Grain Market Range (By the Associated Press) Chicago^July 10.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT July ....112% H3 Sept 111% 112M: Dec. 111% 110% 112% 112 .113% 113% na% 113% CORN 63% 63% 62% 63 64% 64% 64% 64% 61% 61% 61% 61% July Sept. Dec. OATS July Sept. Dec. oept" July 34% 34% 33% 33% 35% 36% 35% 35% 38% 39% 38% 39 PORK BLANK LARD Sept. Oct. Shipments—Wheat 66,900 barley 25,000. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern^and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 17 Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 9 No. 3 amber dtirum and No.-3 durum 5 other durum 18 mixed 17 all wheat 66 flax 2 corn 6 oats 1 rye 16 barley 4. All grains 96 on track 83. Sept 116% ...11.20 11.21 11.17 11.32 11.30 11.37 11.30 11.37 RIBS 10.90 10.85 10.90 10.90 10.80 10.90 July Sept. (Bv tb® A«nriat»"1 Pr»RS) Minneapolis, Minn., July 20.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT July ....137% 140% 137% 140% 118% 116% 118% 110% 114% 116/% Dec 115% OATS July Sept. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hv the Associated Prnss* South St. Paul, Minn., July 20 (U.' ggl^ S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics) —Cattle receipts 6,000 market most-! j. ly steady common to good* beef ~nf steers, $6.00 $9.78 best load lots July 30% 31 30% 31 31% 31% 31% 31% RYE 76 77 76 77 74 74% 73% 74% BARLEY 54 52 52 51%' 52 FLAX 255% CORN July 61% Money Market (Bv the Associated Press) New York, July 20.—Foreign ex change firm Great Britain demand 4.45% cables 4:45% France demand $10.40" 8.40 cables 8.40%. Italy demand 4.60 cables 4.60% Germany demand 1 •61. bulk beav^ mixed and packing grades 4.60 cables 4 4 .t»u^ uermany aemana 20% cables 20% Norway demand FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Speaking in Terms of Texture MOW, CAN I 60 OUT AM' PLAY wnv TW' Sweden demand 26.00 Mont- (Bv the Associated Press) New York, July 20.—Call money firm high 4t£f low 4 ruling rate 4. Tijne loans'steady 60 days 4% 90 a 3 ix 4 4 mercantile paper 4 434. Medium Grade Wheat Prices Were About 2c Higher on the Average (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 20.—Cash wheat was scarce today and in very strong ^demand- again. Receipts from the country were moderate and..desirable quality jvas hard to find in volume. Top grade No. 1 dark northern trad ed up to 48c over the September and low of r^nge quoted around _30c ove£ Medium grade wheat prices were about 2c higher on the average. Durum wheat was narrow and unin teresting with bids about the same and offerings very light. Winter wheat was unsettled. Wheat receipts 126 cdrs compared with 159 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1| northern $1.43% J@ $1.48% July $1.48,/4 September $1.18% Decem ber $1.16%. Corn No. 3 yellow 58% 59c. Oats No. 3 white 31% 32%. un- Barley 47c 58c. Rye No. 2, 78% 80%c. Flax No. 1, $2.54% $2.57%. "Wheat No 1 dark northern $1.46% $1.64% No. 2. ditto $1.50% $1.59 No. 3 ditto $1.46% $1.58% No. 4 ditto $1.41% $1.56% No. 5 ditto $1.41% $1.41%. No. 1 dark hard winter $1.28% $1.31% No. 4 ditto $1,26% No. 1 hard wintter $1.15 (a) $1.28% No. 2 ditto $1.26% $1.26 No. 2 amber durum $1.18% $1.23 No. 3 amber durum $1.17% No. 1 mixed durum $1.22 No. 1 mixed wheat $1.10 No. 2 mixed balnk No. S1 dittb $1.16 $1.46% No. 5 mixed wheat $1.17. Barley sample grade 52c '56c No. 4 50c 54c corn No. 2 yellow 60c No. 1 mixed 58%c 59c No. 2 mixed 58% 59%c No. 1 white 58%c oats No. 3 white 31% 33%c. Rye No. 1, 80c No. 2, 77% 80c flax No. 1, $2.42 $2.58. Corn demand was a^ keen as ever and prices ruled firm to strong com pared with futures. Yellow was in best demand but offerings of good jpixed were well taken. No. 2 yellow quoted at 4 to 5c under September. No. 2 mixed, quoted irom 5. to 6c un der. Oats demand was better again especially for the heavy quality. For the ordinary and very light weight quality the demand was draggy. No. .3 white quoted mostly at September price.to one cent.over, some fancy at 1% to l%c over No. 4 white quot ed at to lc less. .Rye wa? slightly stronger in tone for spot offering. Spot No. 2 quoted,at 5% to 6%c over September, arrive next week at 3%c over, regular 2%c over. Barley still low and buyers were holding off for new stock. Samples received from South Dakota showed very good quality apd tested 48 pounds to the bushel. Flax situation was strong. Crushers paid 12 to 14c oyer September for spot No. 1 seeH and 4 to 5c over for regular arrival. September price for arrive by Sep tember 25. FORMAN, EDITOR 231-2 YEARS, SELLS HANKINSON NEWS Hankinson, N. D., July 20.—Ar. nouncement has just been made of the sale of the Hankinson News, weekly newspaper here, including the plant, building, subscription list and good will, by W. .C. Forman, Jr., who has published it for 23 1-2 years, tp the News Printing company, com prised of EdWin Rathe and Harol.l H. Barker of Elbow Lake, Minn., possession dating from July 1. Mr. Rathe, who has been engaged in printing and newspaper work at El bow Lake,' will be in active charge, and Mr. Marker will remain at El bow Lake, where he will continue to publish the Grant County Herald of which he is owner and publisher. The. Hankinson News was estab lished in 1892. Mr.- Forman will now devote ••r' DOINGS OF THE DUFFS It Makes a Difference Who Uses Them DONT CHER KNOW ITS AGAINST "THE RULES HAVE. "THOSE GLASSES 0M "THIS BEACH? -|^hamo *,m VNUO AGE THE LITTLE ?CNT mr YOU ABE /SOING" HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED— At Beulah. Steady employ .ment. Apply Mine Office at Beulah, N. D. 6-5-tf MINERS WANTED—Write or-tele phone Spring Valley Products Company, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. This is dry mine, cash pay, ten feet of coal, no timbering. 7-14-lw HELP WANTED—FEMALB WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework. S,mall family. Write or call 5th St. Stationery Storcv Phone 347. 7-18-3t 'WANTED—Experienced maid for ii" general housework. Mrs. Scott J*'Cameron. Phone 810 or 950. 7-14-1 WANTED—Competent girl for gen eral housework, family of two, 51J Ave. A. 7-19-lw SALESMEN SALESMEN—If you are the higl pressure, live wire type, and know how to sell farmers Write, me and I will tell you. how you can earn ty of a life time.' Advise fully in first letter age, experience and whether you own a car. Room 9 & 10, N. P. Bldg., Fargo, N. D. 7-7-1 WANTED—Salesmen with car to call on dealers 'with a low priced 0,000 mile fabric and 10,000 mile cord tire. $100,00 a week with extra commissions. Universal Tire and Rubber Company, Michi gan City, Indiana, 7-20-lt LAND hi:: entire time to his duties as post- master at Hankinson, to which posi tion he Was appointed on Jan. 1, 1922. .f FOR SALE—640-acre impraved farm, eight miles from New.'Salem, in cluding big crop, horses, cattle, im plements, etc. jCw not included after Aug. 15tbi Write to owner, Fred Molt/en, -New Salem, N. D. Box 388. 7-19-lw V!T FER HOMF HOLDER NEWJ 5HES ARrwiN I WAWT TOUTO KNOW THAT I PAID TWENTY DOLLARS FOR THOSE GLASSES^ ~7~Y OU,A\£t£ AM! WCCM. SPAM' UOMEft, MfcTXGEB. AN' BED V& LLV TOPLAV ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large front room on first floor. 402 5th St. Phone 768M. 7-14-lwk ROOM AND BOARD—At the Mo hawk, 401 5th St. Good home cook ing. Phone 145. 7-14-lw FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with kitchenette. 411 6th St. Phone 273. 7-13-2w FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, suitable for one or two. 615 1st St. or phone 172. 7-20-3t FOR RENT—Modern light house keeping rooms, also modern fur nished room, 722 5th St. Phone 485R. 7-20-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSRS AND FLATS. FOR. SALEi^Six room modern house, including three bed rooms, with porch screened in, east front, close in, for $3,000, on terms. Fivi rooms, partly modern house, in cluding two bedrooms, well locat ed, with three lots making a fine garden spot, for $2,000, on terms a soldier's bonus might be taken as down payment. Geo. M. Regis ter. 7-13-lw $5,200—Fully modefn 8-rooni house, fine location, easy tjrms, hot water heat, east front a very reason able price. Henry & Ilenry, Call 901. 7-20-3t FOR~SALE—6 room, modern house with down stairs bedroom. Choice location and yery cheap. Easy 'terfns. Harvey Harris & Co., J. P. Jackson, Mgr. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY N£EP & MAV Doyoufc KictfiN OOV/M AT MEAD-QUARTERS YOU WAY PUY TO ALbW. BUT NOT iwosfr cnusfc. BovS'-TW^' ARE LOOK AT "rW'fUNNY MAN THE EDITOR OF'Tf^WEEKtT~CLAfelOM~SUPPED, W HISrC5REAT HASTE lb (SET DOWN To THE DEPOT-TO SEE IF ANY STRANGERS CAMEJN^QN^THE NOON ^TRAJN Too ttOUGM WEBB BLOCK 7-is-nt FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart ment, fully equipped for ligh hduse keeping, also garage. Phono 404J. George W. Little, 801 4th {|t. 1 7-12-lm Fojt SALE—Excellent ihbdcFn house witH extra large liiritig robm with handsome brick mantel and fire pla5te' "!)arge closets i'ri' bed rooms, maple floohii' large shade trees. 1 \F FIND SOWE MCE SWXftU BOYS* CAM I PLAY WVTU TUEM? $700 CASH —and— $50 per Month, Which Includes Interest, BUYS 6-Eoom Modern House on 7th Street. Purchase Price $4100 Hi:i)l0 This house is a bargain. See us for appointment. Harvey Harris & Co. J. P. Jackson, Mgr. 7-i8-nt FOR RENT—Two or three roon apartment furnished or unfurnish ed for/immediate rent, in clean modern house. Phone 339W, or call at 902 Gth St. 7-17-lwk IF VUuk I'itloK IS RIGHT—We can sell your all modern bungalow or J^ouse, five or six rooms, we have parties waiting to buy, call 901. Henry & Henry. 7-20-3t FOR SALE—By owner: 2 houses, one modern, 4 rooms and garage, one 5 rooms, modern except furnace, both in good repair, not old. Two rent for $55 per month. The two for $4300. $400 cash, balance $50 per month including interest. Shown ,by appointment. Phone 524R. 7-20-lw FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartments with porches. 807 4th St. 7-14-lw MISCELLANEOUS. OUR PRICES-have been reduced since last fall. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing, done quick and right. Hats cleaned and blocked. All work guaranteed. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works, Phone 58 opposite post office. 7-6-lm TAKEN UP—Stray heifer, one year old came to my place 12 miles north 76. Owner proving propctry and paying damages may receive same. Wm. E. Doherty, Wing, Route 1, N. D. 7-17-2w FOR SALE—Spring Valley^ Co a" shares, $100 per share. Please write Tribune No. 419. 7-14-lwk FOR SALE—Household furniture, fumed oakf good as new. Also 11 KEAL ESTATE -AGENCY. :?y,, PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN BY BLOSSER PHONJS 0 large range, 1212 Broadway. Phone 7-17-31 FOR SALE—Beds, dressers, rockers, rugs, dining table, chairs, china closet, kitchen table and chairs. Hughes electric stove, three burn ers and large oven, fuined O. K.'s desk and chairs to match, one Sing er sewing machine. I'hone 8G!j, un til Mondiiy, July 24. 7-llMt FOR SALE—Threshing outfits, in steam or gas. Write for out list, it will give make, age, size and prices. Anderson & Skonaord, Valley City, N. D, 7-20-lwk FOR RENT—Fine store, best loca tion for any business. Address Box 401, Bismarck, 7-18-3t FOR SALE—All reed baby push cart. Call after 0 o'clock, evenings, Bin 9th St. Phone 818. 7-18-3t FOR RENT Piano'$B.OO a month. Phone Mrs. Hart 896. *7-18-3t WORK WANTED LADY WANTS WORK—By hour or week. Call1' at 217 7th St. /N. Phone 325M. 7-20-3t WANTED TO RENT_ WANTED TO RENT—Family of "four will rent house, 6 to 9 rooms, pos session now or anytime before Sep tember, may buy if suitable. Write Tribune No. 420. 7-18-at AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—-One seven passenger six cylinder Studebaker car, 1917 model $225 cash. Lockwood Ac cessory Co., corner 8th and Main. I'hone 332-J. 7-19-4S FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge irf first class condition. Phone 471. 6-13-tf LOST LOST—A leather key purse contain ing live or six keys, finder- please leave at Tribune office. 7-19-3t LOST—Gold fountain pen, initials J. O. E. engraved on it. Finder return to Marinello Shop. 7-19-3t POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Position as housekeeper by competent woman by Aug. 1st. Can give references. Call 589M dur ing day: 7-19-3t W 11 TO INITIATE 4 CANDIDATES The Knights Templar are plan ning an initiation ceremony to be held next Monday afternoon at the Masonic temple, beginning at 3 o'clock. The four degrees will be conferred on three candidates. There will be a banquet in the tem pie. THK OR A WHACK "I'm glad you don't like- candy any bcl^r than you do." "I 'spect I would only get full too quick."