The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1926, Page 7

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1098" . ee des asta WA ATO} Bu! sausage maker. Must be seen at the business, seid Booze pd BE do tliat) lazen Meat Meret, rer " Dak. D—To y day a one tun truck with “anifee to work on Hi- Line, Office open in evening. Hughes Electric Bee and women to learn Great ey big Few weeks "te special ypiter ler pater ohe ef PANTED cece 7a Write Owen: Mulvaney, Dak, TED —Experieticed girl for stenographic and general. office work, Write Bismarck Tribune No, 80. WANTED AT ONCE— ienced waitress at Midway Phone 89. : arty that cal _Dunraven for work to call ‘office pte tt Foci att by, Ld Kershaw, suitable for tod office. Inquire City Bank, Bis- marck, FOR RENT—Four office roome over oe sesery store, Apply (ational BEAUTIFUL furnished’2 room apart- ment suitable for 2 gentlemen or No married couple wante: 3 lady is out ail day working. FOR RENT—A large front bedroom down town district. Reasonahle Call 7875. Also take in sIdg. Telephone 183. FOR RE! -A sleeping porch block from postoffice, 949 in a. m. 296 in afternoon. FOR RENT—Furnished nd furniture for sale. Call T63W. 113 _ Mandan Ave. AP FOR RENT—Two furnished room The Loarain Apts “Attractive room “for Phone 682 or 107 Flapper Fanny Says: Two may live on love until the bills start coming in. | 7; ate) ED WITH CARE— oo, eget Cag the consideratio: reel wate ‘& good, 4 ae ON Lowe fours | Fits "Hane eos Truck, with Body, #00 "26 Podge To 628; touring, other good values, Pg ‘payments, PHONE 008, M. B. GILMAN CO. FOR SALE—One 1925 Dodge Tour- ing, balloon tires and disc wneels; One ford Coupe; one Ford Road- ster, and one-Fi jug. All cars priced very low to sell quick. Lock- wood Accessory Co, Phone 187. 800 Main St. and a 6 heat and water. room, unfurnis! For sale FOR RENT—Pieasant light house- keeping apartment, all furnished, Ho month, Close in. Phone FOR RENT—Nodern cottage, ir, suitable for a couple; to right Nora, only, Write care Tribune apattment, Pictianly close in. Me a 623 Sixt Se, ment, one Block "rom 814 Third St. icy rite or a1 RGAINS. James wv. Wilton Cafe, Wilton, N. FOR SALE—100 head yearling cattle, 1 Bayataceess 3 5°, Chenal machines,| and 1 bucker. J. E. C eigh 12% miles southeast ot Bie 376.00 CREDIT o1 chase : price of a new Ollamesile "tor sale or aig on Dea lot. Geo, L. Kil- FOR ice mis column ad ae chine, for sale cheap. M. L. Sauer,| Burt, N. ae MINERAL RODS. Satisfaction guar- or iki wate FP. D. Rebinsen, Box FOR SAI oes foot ‘soda fountain, in good conditfon. Write Tribune BON e. » oak dreaser, wel er tte tab. Rosa FOR SALE—Iee box — cheap. Phase at to work for * board ond =" jismarek College, Tele) WILL DO plaia. sawing gt my oma home, ‘obed w ees reason. able; terms, oa Mrs. Ode, 413 Tweith St. Bouth 4 i ageinst the woman jn be one of the major. ob; led Federation of The ebnvention will be attended by £000 delegates representing 47,000 women in forty-seven atat in more than thirty vocation: from medicine, the arts br hn Ld ‘o banking and undertak the leadership of Mra. Olive ‘Joy "niga, of Cleveland, Qhio, national presi- dent, they will discuss the problems, ethics and future of the business woman. Members of the organization, offi. cera said, have sometimes f tradition among business men that women in business are unreliable, do not wi sportsmanstip fair play and do not pay their bills promptly. By establishing a“cod business Meee it is hoped to abolish this trad ne: men to- regard their feminine ¢ workers as honest and dependabl Another important subject to be discussed is a program of education, The Federation will seek the c operation-of school systems and lead- ing business firms in every commun- ity to raise the educational standard: for women and fine in Peering organization’ 1 is a high school education for ‘for every’ busin siness girl. +(Buying Ownership Plus Transportation |< “Some motorists get only owner- a fier they ‘buy a car,” says) ‘Lahr of the Lahr Motor Sales' att ros si arti¢ies. dan b ie m Y ie aw. Chicago, vei 8. Moisture’ rie of satel d- jen! downward seat carried hea, ‘¢rop ieee about ing vweheat never. eless continued, indict heavy fel ae in oo Kod rig Ml le, wea in re) an Teper , harves 7 pe “Wheat, cloned eeay, % to 1% cont pet lower, corn ‘4 cent to 1 cent up. ts ul to oat a Ke? down, and ergot ha § to 42 conte off. higher with July ah tc the eee On acatter- ow most a ‘Provisions mare” ‘ter with. hogs ‘and count of seattered commis- POTURES REACTIO! inneapolia, Jul; tenet) — Wheat oy cinpecindug tabign, shotets io in @ forecast of cooler and un- t-| in the % cent and turned firm ices | Barley futures were strong on higher ices | caah prices and skimpy receipts. Rye futures followed wheat within a nar- row range. Flax futures develo easy undertone, September decli: 4 i a cents, ring wheat offerings were light and high protein quality was in good demand at firm premiums, ordinary quality was in fair demand and low Ing] Rroteln ruled quieter with easy under- tone. Durum was merely nominal. Corn of better sorts Was firm to cent eer Oats were in scant sup- iy demand good} Rye was Healy and quiet Perley was apd and wanted. Flax seed was f ire, STOCK MARKET ‘TS ON UPTREND Bear , Traders’ Attempts - to Unsettle General List Prove Unavailing New York, July 8. AP)—The line of. least re: toc! tance in tod: trials and specialties soon after the ‘but the offerings were well jorbed and prices started forward agai ing to new high levels for the year. “Nickel Plate” merger shares were again the feature of the railroad group, with buying influenced by the Progress made towards the being de~| adoption of a 2 modified vonsoli .| oe mounted to new — i e je hi ey transportation. ‘Ni but th fecal dealer can or will assume responsibil.| ay for the aaeternen in ownershi the man who buys a car. To other automotive ertablishm nts the car owner is only a source of profit.”| A locomotive gives four puffs for évery complete turn of the diving] wheels. ——— Some physicians advocate a diet) of stinging nettles ti it sugar diabetes. lan affording better terms to minor- ity stockholdera, Chesapeske and Ohio common and preferred, Erie first and second pats: Pere Mar. quette and “Nickel ‘Plate’ common,| Is for the’ Good buying al loped in the so-called R ieleocny grt merger” rails. The ncement that freight traffic in the first half of the ea he largest o: y nding history hed a spatitek ettect il of California was heav., ily book. touching é new peak price at 57, Other oils rallied in sympathy de e a decrease in t rice of their price: Eureka. Vaceum Cleaner, Lambert, Pierce Arrow ereteeret. United Fruit and pea reshi: saunas abe pres rre e ming as hig! 4 points. fs Cast Iron Pipe had | year in, with over a dozen issues mount- bs September 1.46% = Close Cloi Yesterday Year Ago 1.37% 1.48% 1.87% 1.44% 140% 146 0% 71% 19% 38% 1.00, 1.08% 86% 45% Pr fi 48% 97 98% 1.01 14 17.4 18.75 18.87 21.95 22.00 16.10 16.37 17.56, 17.30 18.46 18,65 July Sept. cn made up its six points loss by early’ afternoon, and rket recuperative power also -was shéwn by U. 8. Steel common, Dupont and General Motors, Hudson Motors rallied over three points, Ward Baking B. also rallied sharply on the apparent retreat of an overcrowded short interest. The closing was strong. Favorable news developments coupled with a revival of pool operations contrib- uted to the buoyancy « of special issu late tre mounted seven ber, commercia Remington T joints. Ret ighest price in more and Ohio joini hi 's. Total sal 1d} 1,600,000 shares, SO. 8ST. PAUL eat South St. Paul, July 8—(U. of A.)—Cattle 2,200; market ope slow, about steady om all iaiiag class. es; fed steers and yeartin, ry t supply: bulk ‘eligible t to stout 8. 9.26; few better grades -wpwa 9.50 and above; she stock 4.751 i low cutters and cuters -3.756@4.50 bulls slow 5.50@6.00; stoekers ‘and eders slow and dull ile aaa weak lower; bulk 5.60@7.00. ‘Calves quatity “considered market strong; lights 10.50@ 11.00; bulk near light price. Hogs 8,000; * packer Tidding mostl; from 134 50@13.75 ‘on lights and medi. um weight butchers and around 11.00 @11.50 on packing sows, or fully 50 cents lower; few early sales good packing sows to shippers ‘11.60% 11,75 looked 26 cents lower; pigs steady; aed age ave a 400; market steady; bulk fat matured lambs 18,00@ to packers 4.00@6.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘Minneapolis, July 8—(AP)—Wheat eee 124 cara compared to 199 a th: No. 1 ‘northern Tent @ie7% es No. 1 dark northern ring tee ‘to fancy 1.72% @1.764 good to choice 1.68%@1.72) ‘nary to good | 1.06% 41.68%. - No. 1 hard spring 1.71%@1.78%. No, 1 a hard Montana on track 1 3 to arrive 1.49%; July 169) December 1.46%. Corn No, 3 yellow 783@74%. Oats No. 3 white 37%@38%. Barley 58@67 ye No. 2 94 Flax No. 1 Laclede Gas 8. Ri solvents’ writer three to four Id at 98%, with Balti- advance in approximated K Pet.a6. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 8—(AP)—Cash “aed No. 1 dart hard . Corn ae OP ed 5 42@ 2 white bay No. 3 wi ite. ‘40@401 Nee 4 white 39%. Rye not quo’ Barley 70@71. Timeiny top en lg jover see 00@28. ‘Lard 15.92. Ribs 18.00, Rellies 18.76, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK at eate daly ae 8. 3 tie logs 33, opening uneven! 4 26 cents lower fran Wednesday 3 re} Reneral trade; mostly to shippers and small killers; later trading generally rh i oe “eign few early sales 1o poun 8 up to 14.- 0; bulk sorted 200@226 pound aver. ages early at 14.26@14.40; selected 260@300 pound butchers mostly 13.60 's | done'on' heavies; i} to small killers 14.76; ¢1 ~ | De eg weight Wednes: Fl 400; fat ewes nen Open 90% 1.08% 16.95, 16.28 17.00 120 18.40 18.50 1.03% 16.92 1605 a7a2 16.9%) 18.40 18,47 @14.00; pocing sows after fits) round ‘mostly 11.66 downward; bulk desirable slaughter pigs 114. 40@ 14, 60; aeneye it hogs 18.00@14.00; um 1 4 iy mt 14.000) light re t eal packing sows Slaughter pigs 14.-( 0@1 ifi@ies 25; : tie’ 13,008; fed steers trade un- even; desirable yearling steers and heifers ‘tive, strong; ivery little lighter weight mos steady to 16 cents lower; 1 id for 920 tone mixed steers and fers beat ies ie several loads of pantin ra she stock pred mainailng | weak to cents levers grainfed kinds and bulls steady; feodere mostly 25 cents, high. er; bulk to packers 13. Sheep 16,000; fat lambs mostly 25 cents lower; dith spots more on tives; no westerns sold; bulk desir- able ‘sorted natives 14.00@14.25; ae teady; bulk of oull: fiasan abr fa steady; bulk of oulls 60; tat ewes 5.00@5. 50; few yi late Wednesday 6: 57 to 63 pound Washington and Idaho feeders 1 some 70 “ale kit ly | 2.35 oy 67 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furninhed by Ruusell-Miller Bismarck, July 8. No. 1 dark northern . ‘No. 1 northern spring . ‘No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum ‘No. 1-red durum . . 1 flax .. . 2 flax . 1 rye Dark hard winter . Hard winter We quote but ‘do not! handle ihe followine: ep : jarley Bpelty, Co.) 1.50 1.48 121 117 er cwl. SHELL CO: No. 3 66 Ibs, o rmore ‘No. 4 55 Bt No. & CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 8—(AP)—Butter higher; ts 10/120 tubs; cream- ery extran 96%; standards 29%; extra firsts 37% @38%; firsts 36@86%; seconds peu 8 lower; receipts 18,167 cases; firsts 27%@%; ordinary firsts 26@ %; storage firsts 20@14. Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 8.—(AP)—Potatoes peed hige 108 cars; total U. S. ship- | ments 6.35; on track 2.7! di side William Moore School. , By order of Board ‘of Education. slow, market dull phd a bliss triumphs 3.00 for best; ordi e288 U1 up; ue sas sacked early ‘beet: m 2.78; ‘North Careliaa herrel oblate 4.50@8.18, Tninke he qaatity and i Virginia’s barrel blers 40. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolia, July 8.—(AP)—Flour, unchanged to 10 cents higher; in carload ae femil: ue quoted at. 8.00@9.40 a bar: und cotton sacks; shipinente 30,608 rrels. Bran-210, FARGO RUTTER. Fargo, N. D., July 8.—(AP)—Butter Ay churning cream 37; packing stock | CHICAGO POULTRY duly - 8.-—(AP)—Poultry receipts weven cars; fowls 5 Spl 80@47; broilers 24@30; turkeys 40; geese RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jul dark northern dark northern 1.68% @1.69% No. 1 dark hard eae Tee 6 h Ne Li nah dees ate No. 1 No. 2 amber’ lo. 1 mixed durum 1.46. No, 4, 62@64. Corn 3 mixed 71%./ . 3 white, @38%. Rye sample grade not quoted, No. 1, 93 Flax No. 1, 2.36%, Value of Sunflower Silage Is Shown on ‘ Langdon State Farm} Some interesting experiments have heen conducted on the demonstration farm of the state at hac onl N. D. now in charge of Victor Sturlaugson. value of sunflower silage for | feeding cheep, und beef cattle, and the use of the pit silo f ensilage, have been demo well as the “hogging-off' peas. Up to five years ago this farm w conducted as an experiment atatio: the fields being divided into plots for conducting a multitude of tests of forage crops. Here wan developed the Kabanka durum wheat, which is rust resistent, and has proved a heavy eeping rated, as of field telding variety, under the direction | "¢: f Superintendent E. D. Stewart. Appropriations were cut down, however, and the substation became a demonstration farm. It carries a! herd of Shorthorn cattle, a flock of) fampshire sheep, and of Duroc Jer- ey hoge, all registered, pete k. e farm includes 320 acre: 160 of which belong to the stat and the remainder being leased. On field peas the farm was able to raise 360 pounds of pork to the acre, and on corn, by the “hogging-of| process, 210 pounds to the acre. A pit silo, two-thirds filled with the crop of sunflowers from seven acres fed 30 cattle and 200 sheep for four months as a supplement to dry feed. On the leased lund, a flock of west- ern Montana ewes are being pastured on sweet clover. They are keeping down the weeds at the same time. FORGETS DIAMONDS Kimberly, South Africt,—Diamonds ) *2) valued at $7,500 were placed in a bank here 40 years ago. The bank recently published a notice, giving three weeks for the depositor or his heirs to call for the jewele. DIAGNOSES HIS DEATH New York Barnet Quel, a practicing phys in for 26 years, died! recently. le had diagnosed his own illness and gone to the hospital for 4 treatment \ shortly before he stricken with apoplexy. OF MORTGA CLOSUR' Notice is her certain mortgag u was NOTICK ga 1919, and reco 919, gages on Page sald mortgage in writing to Ka meslye ii the Sth day of a Mee, vepoed Ge wald. ‘wftive Register of Deeds on the 9th day of November, 1925, and recerd Book 175 of Assignments, Page will be foreclosed by a voll oO prem nu hereinafter described ‘at the door of the ¢ Hi e. ps aa cl ity of Bismarck, and State of hour of 2 Gth day of Aygust the amount due up on the day of sale. mises dencribod such’ mortgage and h will be sold to satisfy the .are described as follows, to- The Southwest Quarter of Section 28 Township 137 North, Range 74, West of the Fifth Principal Merid- jan, 0 leas, Burleigh ft the date of as ‘principal, the rae interest ued tl ane sum of 33 as t s paid, and the sum of $11.88 as interest accrued on taxes paid, making a 1 due as principal. interest, taxes and interest on sald taxes together with costs and ex- 4 day of Katherine Mortgagee. Henry Leum, Attorney for Mortgagee. Mayvill orth Dakota, Nort Bids are requested for the City of Bismarck Public Bc hols with black boards, furniture, lock- ers, stokers, etc. Bids to be opened Yclock p. i High Se al bids, t. Saxvik. qducation. i at Minnesota “U” Heginnin in tember... instrac- tion in d at the-University of Minnesota will be dader the di- rection of Professer ward M. Johfison, whom the of ie appointed tobe of the ohngon'’s in- tec have centered in a commun- ity news and in. the relation- | stipe of the editor to his public. He ( ! roosters 17%; ducks 22@ i comes te Minnesota from Wisconsin, where he has been a member of the journalism faculty since 1919, rising from instructor to associate profes- sor prior to his appointment at Min- nesota. Professor Johnson has had experience on small papers in Kan- sus and fowa and on larger paj in Milwaukee and Philadelphia. Dur- ing the summer he is conducting an European tour of 75 young newspa- permen and students of journalism, visiting principal points of journal- istic interest Great Britain and on the continent. Enlargement of the. Minnesota department has come both as a recognition of the need for j more training in journalism and us a sponse to the interest of Minnesota evitors, who hive been outspoken in advocating an enlarged course in newspaper training, PROTEIN TEST COST REDUCED ‘State Mill Laboratories Will Make Individual Tests at 50 Cents Each In order to better serve farmers and grain buyers of the state who with to ‘have protein tests made, the state mill laboratories at Grand rks have announced that they will make these individual tests for’ a i charge of 50 cents each to cover cost of materia’ if te: minal clevator. This, he believes, will enable a larger number of growers and buyers to better capitalize on their protein premiums, ‘The state mill lwboratories ays equipped ‘to make protein testa on every run of wheat that is used for ing, iwsuring u uniformly high , quality of flour that is always de- pendable. With a little additional effort the laboratory expects to be able to handle the additional work that individual tes! ill involve, A protein test will better hese the grower af a superior qualit; whent such as the North Dal farmer raises, to market his wane on a protein basis, In taking » sample to tbe tested, the chemist advises that it be drawn from several parts of the bin to insure a fair test; und that the sample be mailed in an air-tight container to prevent loss of moisture which resulis in ‘aising the percentage of protein abnormally, ie Babinski’s Trial to Begin N Next Week Grafton, N, D. au July 8§—#)—Tie trial of Joseph Babinski of neur Minto, N. D., who is charged wi causing the degth of Marion Foley ‘n an automobile accident near Minot December 12. will begin next wee! Grafton at the present term of ai triet court over which Judge A. G. Burr is presiding, Babinski is charged with manslaughter. He also faces three civil actions for damage: brought by the parents and sisters Miss Foley. These cases, it is o: pected, will be 1h hee ispoand vt § of this week, ' Boston Ball Club Boston, | oni secretary of the Boston Na- tional League basebail club, has re- tired, Judge Emil E, Fuchs, pres.- dent of the club, announced lay. Judge Fuehs also announcea thut an investigation of irregularties with the Braves’ field turnstiles had concluded with admission by employe involved” that he was en- tirely responsible for auch irregusai- ities. Edmund P. Cunningham, sportin editor ‘of the Boston Travelon ant President Fucn July 8.—(P)—Edwin Lb, succeed Mr. Riley, announced, rR FOR CONCR wo Bids are requested for replacing wooden walk and platform on north Cement — ih fing ry “yea ‘tions see [sUSTICE GoURT 7 Joseph W. Murphy, local barber, waived exami nae hetate + Justice is _morinug on a rge.of barbering for. hire an Sun- 1) day, and was bound over to the di. di-- trict court’ on $500 furnished. The by Walter Knott, local rial artist. Peep 2 Ae panere Penwarden, Clerk, | a 44 cote ae at TUtainn - et the year ‘ending gh ry et oe Lap aer serine q or lean bent Timp gale ant, coal, eed. Ign nore ne thousand tons ss lig ‘k’ or Bchoo! ' eae. gaa See say aoe order of ecparee at 19-6.8-10-33 33% It fight the case in test poiheee Rarer shop ‘on “the Sab-