The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1927, Page 7

SATURDAY, JULY 16, MALE HELP WANTED KE $50.00 WEEKLY—Man want- ed with ambition, industry . and small capital, You can make above amount or more distributing Heber- ling’s quality products to steady consumers. A fine opening now available in Burleigh count; We teach and help you to build up a permanent, profitable and pleasant business. Give age, occupation, ref- erence. G. C. Heberling Co., Dept. 2131, Bloomington, 11 WANTED _ CLAY HAULERS be used at Stanton, N. D. Paying 20 cents a yard mile, Haas Con- acting Co., Stanton, N. D. OVERNMENT Forest Rangers, Special Agents (Investigators) and Mail Clerks make $125 to $250 month, “How to Qualify” mailed Write OZMENT, 33-P, St 0. Barber trade. Barbers in t demand, big wages, easy New catalog and special summer offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, M FEMALE HELP rn $35 weekly making Experience un- ADIES— men’s neckwear. necessary. No selling. Particulars for addressed envelope. Supreme Neckwear. Dept. D-22, 179 E. 87th, New York City. eats arn $15 dozen _ sewing absolutely no selling; ex- perience” unnecessary; materials cut. Addressed envelope brings in- tructions. Alpha, 202 Main St Paterson, New Jersey. ES—Earn §16 dozen sewing prons home; experience unneces- materials cut; instructions Addressed envelope brings particulars. Milo Garment, Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. WORK WANTED — [WORK WANTED—Young man, age 18, wants work in the city or on f m. Will do most anything. Ad- s Trnbune No. 43. WV ANTED “Salesmen with cars to sell our established line of oils nd paints, very attractive prop- osition for right men. write R, T, Swain, sales-manager, Inter-State Oil Co, Patterson hotel, Bismarck, N. D. AG! 's TS—Wanted to sell insurance Pay salary of $30.00 a week. Good chance to start with a live busi- ness. Write Tribune No. 41. NTED—Sufferers from rheuma- m, sciatica, neuralgia, etc.; send 50 cents for redoleum, instant pain- reliever (agents wanted) . Dr. Koch, 1021 Sultana, Ontario, Calif, SALESMEN (CANDY SALESMEN—Wee are able to offer good territory to a saiesman of proven ability. We make a complete and popular priced line of confections, backed up by twen- manufacturing exper- ience, which indentifies the merit of our line. Must make arrange: y sO that the man we ss ant must have stablished selling experience and ust own a cat.’ Apply by letter. Tribune No. 45. TAILORING SALESMEN—O Ides t wholesale tailors on earth now of- fer guaranteed made-to-measure all wool suits, retail $23.50 up; no extra caargts of any kindy big com- mission and bonus; 120 Htylea: large swatches; wonderful selli outfit. Wilson Tailoring Co., 1700 N. Oakley, Chicago. ee —Interview doctors, mer- Nothing to sell or carry. i Honesty backed by 50 ‘$6,000,000 company. Sa , 312 McClurg Bldg., salary ard commissions selling our, new spe- alty among retailers. Enormous opportunity. President, Box 918, Cedar Rapids, In, FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE—For smaiier farm or business, my 320-acre im- proved farm, 3 miles from New alem, Tl health. Can’t handi Must make change. A Bargai Adam Bumann, New Salem, N. D. fac Wi onnet stole M mark Phone or|_ ed 192° "enter inerbe 2 insertiona, 25 3 ier, iy 1 Weald 25 or esos 1.25 his ret 3h are addi- tional per CLASSIFIED i ISPLAY 65 Cents Per Inch received by 12 eelock to Be ure insertion same day, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FOR RENT—Beautiful room in a large modern home. Only two blocks from Courthouse. — Have automatic gas water heater. Gentle- men only. Call at 502 Seventh _ Street. FOR RENT—Nicly furnished room in a new modern bungalow just across from the parki and two blocks from the swimniing pool. Phone 676-J. Street address, 318 West Rosse: ne large roo ight with closet: and irs, two light house-| 75 keeping with pantry and closet, Both fully furnished. Phone 812-J. 517 Second street. oe e large room in a good home. Close to town and suitable for two. | YOR RENT—Sleeping room an lor with piano. Call at 52: street. ENT—Furnished rooms me dera home and close in, ‘cr or phone 923-R. Modern furi Call in Call -Modern weil furnished room. Phone 619-W or call at 619 th strect. |, FOR ‘RENT—Two furnished rooms! for light housekesping in a mod-| ern home. Call at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. oe FOR RENT—One large clean” far- nished light housekeeping room with pantry and closet, gas for cooking. ' Calf at 622 Third stree Phone 132-W. —_—<—— MISCELLANEOUS st at 315. Fourth FOR REN HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Four room flat. with bath. Heat and water furnished. Six room modern newly decorated |' house. For sale: Lawn mower and majestic rer He Phone 905 or eall’at 222 Sec reet. FOR RENT—Six room modern dwell-| ing, three bedrooms, full base- ment, close in; immediate posses- sion. Aso four room pert a mod- Reg- “ house, close in. ~ Geo. er. FOR SALE OR RENT—6 room thod- ern home with hot air heat, full basement and garage, ready for oc- cupancy about July 216th, m F. _ O'Hare, C 2 FOR RENT—Six room modern house located on South side of N. oan Cail at 511 Second street. Schults For RENT—A nice corner one room furnished flat, The Laurain Apt: FOR SALE—An cight-room house on paved street. Apply at 821 Fourth Street. Neil Campbell, owner. * FOR RENT—Small ~ house, partly modern, with garden, possession im- mediately. Call at 403 South Eleventh street. Phone 463-J. FOR ‘Modern house, centrally Incated. Phone 503-W or call at __120 West Ro FOR RENT—New modern duplex house consisting of six rooms, bath, full basement. Can have half, or all of same, Inquire at 702 Sev- enth. Phone 357-M. FOR” RENT—Modern_ bungalow and} furnished room, Inquire at 510) Fourth street. —<$<—<—_____ APARTMENTS. T—Practically new apart- ment, living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen with gas stove and cup- boards, heat and water, close in. $40. 717 1-2 Thayer street. Phone RENT—Two room modern fur- nished apartment at 924 Fourth street. Phone 543-W. | FoR RENT—One of the finest apart- ments in town, Close in, Rea sonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur nished apartment at the Varney ne 7 en fu a ap 204% Main Ave. FOR RENT-—Furaishea one room and kitchenette, gira 411 Fifte street, FOR RENT — SUntarainned apart- ments at Person Court. Phone 796, FOR RENT—Apartment in Tribune Build'zg. Apply Tribune office. — GARAGES FOR RENT_ —-|a quick shift to conditions perfect On pavement. 710 Fourth Street. Phone 724. ‘WANTED--To lease to responsibie parties a good garage and acces- business with apartment to Parties must be in a_pos to take over about $1,000|” of stock and equi Place new, doing a good business and well located. Write Trnbune articles at your price. Must immediately. Call at 616 Sache street. FOR SALE—Six heavy work horses, three wide tire wagons, four sets work harness, one single harness, two road scrapers, plows and other equipment. J. C. Swett, 413 Ray mond street. Phone 942-R_ or} 791 ANTED—Boat wanted large enough | to carry four people. Inquire hholt’s Cash and Carry Store. BABY CHICKS PURE BRED CHICKS—From heav, ing flocks. Buff or White Leghorns! $7; Reds, Wyandottes, Orpingtons, An: conas $8; Assorted $6.50. 90 per) cent alive, prepaid arrival guaran- teed. Catalog. Order fron i Consolidated Hatcheries, Columbia, FURNITURE FOR SALE ‘OR SALI ‘wo electri gas stove. cne ice box and on bath tub. Inquire at Cowan's Drug Store. FOR RENT—A new garage with! cement floor, Call at 502 Eighth street. Phone 615-M. Lost A Sunch of keys between ice. Finder please notify M. J. Reisanuer of Mandan for reward. HOME LAUNDRY FIRST CLASS work don specialty. Also fami washings a Smalf repairs Ot low cost. rit Bulten’s Home Laundry. 203A Ave, A West. Phone 1017, ee ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD in modern he Large light newly decorated rooms, For sule some furniture, also for rent_a fireproof garage. Call at 614 Dighth street or phone 457-M. FARM LANDS “TWENTY ACRES 4 FREE book tells truth bo} land; monthly payments $1.50 an ‘ere; no interest; no taxe: benefit features; Sylvester E. Wil- son, Dept. 51, Orlando, Fla, nillinery, dresses and coats. Good trade. Must sell at. once. Iil) health. Liberal terms, Address reasonable rent.| + MARKETS | munca —Today— Low Close 1.42% to14s | 1.40% ‘oday ‘High 1.43% 1.40% 144 Yesterday Year Ago 141% 1.45% @145 Open 1a 9718 1.025% 1.05 Bellies— July Sept. WHEAT GETS | QUICK RALLY | ot eed 1@ cents higher, ding. | at wats in glood dem: firm. There is ids for the higher protein | every buyers appears to| we a different idea as "to their | enough wheat appeared nd price changed, compared quict durum or winter | to make a market} were nominally un- Corn dropped a cent today th futures, D s | in oats s d | ady compared with futures. | unchanged. firm for good and easy for poor quality. Prices ranged from 70 to 83 cents. Flaxseed demand was basis unchanged. RAIL STOCKS LEAD MARKET Improved Earnings and Econ- omies Are Held Responsi- ble For Showing Conditions Said to Be Ideal For Black Rust in Some Places Chicago, July 16.—(4)—Recurrence of uneasiness over black rust put the wheat market on the upgrade today. Revival of threatening rust reports ame from both sides of the Cana- dian boundary, with some Manitoba advices telling of black rust on wheat stems. Corn crop adviees to- day were favorable, but the corn market declines were largely over- come by wheat strength. Wheat closed firm 144 to 1% net higher, corn unchanged to % cent off, oats 4s@% to % down, and pro- visions varying from 2 cents decline to a rise of 10 cents. Announcement today by one of the foremost unofficial crop authorities that South Dakota weather had made good with for development of black rust, gave | something of a shock to wheat trad- | ers today, and did much to bring} about upturns in price, despite; earlier setbacks. The expert, who| New York, July sent the black rust news, has here-| market displ: tofore been far more conservative! today despite than others relative to rust reports end readjustme and today was careful to udd that hej counts. Owing to the absence did not consider the situation alarm-| many large traders, business wa Loy lained that! 2ygclatively small volume, the day's er explaine at sales aggregating , around Bradley, S. D., where threat: shares. ee ee eae ening black rust news came fi | Ralls again assumed the leadershiy. today, the growing wheat is fully 10 of the market, with Erie common, days later than in the big wheat ter} which crossed 60 to a new peak as| ritory of the Red River Valley. Onj the individual feature. Delaware and | the other hand, according to a sta Hudson, which sold off sharply to- ment issued by the rust prevention| wards ‘the close yesterday, rellied association, most of the South D: % points and co comma! kota crop and that in the southern|Chesapeake and Ohio, Chicago part of North Dakota is virtually | Northwestern and Southern Railway, made and is out of the way of rust} all sold a point or so higher. Buy-| damage. ing of the rails has been based on expectation of improved earnings, PRICES OPEN WEAK through further operating economic BUT BECOME FIRMER ayd increased freight traffic this Minneapolis, July 16—() fall, as well as by hopes of official rust reports from the Northw and approval of pending railroad cond: Canada, together with relatively tions, firm Liverpool tables, brought a re-| Standard industrials held fairly covery of 1% to 1% cents in wheat] steady, although Baldwin was again, futures here today. subjected to profit taking. General | Prices declined carly but recov-| Electric took on a new lease of life ered, and held firm throughout the! and good buying was apparent in session, closing near the high for|Coca Cola and. Atlantic Refining. the day. There were few soft spots, the most Oats were down in sympathy with} conspicuous being Nash Motors and corn but recovered most of the loss, American Smelting. closing % cent lower for September! ‘The closing was firm. to is cent higher for December, reste Barley was quiet, down % cent for z July and % cent for September. Rye FARGO BUTTER Fargo; N. D., July 16.——Buter 16.—()—The s da firm undertone her extensive week- nt of speculative ac- Black Tribune No, 42. MOWM’N POP GEE! WHAT A PEACH OFA DAY —! I Don't SEE WHY ANYONE HAS TO WORK NCE WEATHER, URE THIS porter, futures recovered aften -an early Jease and closed %@% cont higher.|fat, not quoted; packing stock 25, Outa “HOT BOWSER! AN’ DUE Gor ™ )—— JUST ENOLGH CHANGE TO GET INTO THE BALL GAME Luck Gosn, Por! ve Gor SUCH A TERRIBLE HEADACHE L CAN HARDLY SEE THE FIGURES ON THE BOOKS — How ABovrY GETTING THE AFTERNOON OFF ? — 55 Ib. der shell. THE BAW Game BUT E CAN FINANCIAL totem esse : ie me OS OS aE GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co. ismarck, July 16 No. 1 dark: northern No. 1 northern No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley ) Speltz, per ¢ SH Ibs. or more . Tb; One cent ‘per pound discount under Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 5 cents un- Hard winter wheat .. . Dark hard winter wheat . MINNE: wus LIS RANGE Wheat— 1.40% 1.40 14212 99% 89% Barley— July Sept, uly 16 Open “High Low Close Durum— July Sept. Rye— 1.01%: 1.01% JL & grain closing quotations today follow 1 Hard Spring, Montana ord to good 1. rthern Bord to aoa 1418 eae nente xe § of 1 Dark Hard (Mont.(. 1 Hard (Mont.). Minn. & S. D., 1 Dark Hard ‘1 To a Minn, To arri Fancy 1 Amber Durum To arrive . *@1AL% 4 @LAL 38% @1.40% 1.38% @1.40% . D, 1 Hard Fancy 2 Amb 1 Amber Durum To arrive Durum To arrive Amber Drum. Durum Amber Durum. Durum Red Durun To arrive € 2 3 Yellow corn... ‘lo arrive Yellow corn. To arrive Yellow corn Yellow corn Mixed cori To arrive 3 Mixed corn.. G00 a. T HAVE TWO TICKETS FOR CALL UP KEN AND TARE HIM INSTEAD / goo Pony 2 “Easy! CANT OF A NA. ie Fore ey OUGHT To BE Per areata i) 2 at ALL TMS LIT7LE Boys AND Sirus SEND IA NAMES— WOULDN'T 247 BE AICER ? COULD TAIN, YES-MEBBE THEY © BETTER NAME TANS AXY OF US. OF A GEE! You AREA SPORT, 7AG!! Bovs AWD ciRLs! JMERE'S YOUR CHANCE! TAGALONG WANTS: ANANS FOR ANS AEW SHETLAND “tov You. Seseete? To arrive 4 Mixed corn. _ To arrive Mixed corn. 6 Mixed corn. White White To arrive 4 ie oats.. M% | Barley, med to good. To arrive Barley, lower grades. Ry : To No. To | arrive Flaxseed. arrive . SO. ST. South St. ared with a week , fed stee arlings averaged “around 50) cents higher, spots up more on bet: ter des, with she stock and bulls|° cents higher, spots more on/| better heifers, si the United State department of agriculture. and feeders w veales 50 cents up. Light hogs and| pigs are 60 cents higher, with heavy! butchers steady and sows higher. Native lamb cents or more lower, sheep st ents higher. Two medium w 00 with seve weight offe 11.50@12. d ble sorts 11.40, Bulk . grassy and warmed up ste at 9.00@ 10. forior and common sorts un the inside price. Strictly choice heifers sold up to 11.25, with numerous small} lots at 10.00@10.50, with best fat at 8,00@8.50, while bulk of the 0, most Bulk of bulls brought and f under light 1 PAU 1 I LIVES E TOC brought | other med Stocke: dy sup- ers bulked at 13.50 recently to q quite numerous sales being noted at 14.00. The closing top of 10.2! hogs was the highest since May 2, with 210 to 250 pound butchers: | 5@10.00, heavier weights mostly Sows closed at 7.75@ Bulk of the light} the native lambs 3.50, with culls mostly at days oe most of the sat 4.00@ CHICAGO LIVE! cago, July 16.—(U —Hogs 4,000; uneven, most! with 's low time, of cetns lower than the average lighter weights on last rounds, s ing more decline; top 10.40 TW to 220 pounds 10.15@10.35; few | good to ch 0 to 260 pound] butehers 9.: finished 270 to, 90 pound 3 9.00@9.10; few butchers downward to 8.7! very ilttle doing on light lights or pigs; bulk desirable packing B.00@9. avy kind below; pers took 5,000; estimated h 1,000; heavyweight hogs 8.70@9.40 meditm. lights: 25@10.25; pack. slaughter pigs | steady 10 heavy 7.50@ steers and kind fed er stockers 15 feeders | cents lower | 8.00@ and cows 2 butcher unchanged 40 cents | ers sul) y at sections of ‘country 1 ste with weight but mostly on in- between grades: activity surrounded finished lings) and medium tter reaching 14.25; long yearlings 1,490 and 995 pounders 1 ; yearling heifers up to good trade on all grades of fat year- lings; bulk in between grades heav- ies figured promine: nly on week end slump; week bi : Fed heav- few heav. ight and | 1 the | The 8! | poration PAGE SEVEN FINANCIAL | REVIEW New York, July and industrial sto moved to record high levels this week, coincident with a reported turn for the better in some of the country’s leading industries, and an unexpected large reduction in brok- ers’ loans. Trading broadened on the rally but public participation. con: tinued to be of a highliy selective character. Credit conditions were ea: . The all money rate was maintained at four per cent, although substantial conncessions from that figure w offered in the outside market hee term time loans w available at against a ruling rate ‘0. Calling of loans 1. 16.—)—-Railroad market averages was aly Steel ‘sh took on a new lease | of life on reports of a quickening in the fall demand, particul: the automotive industry jcommon sold above 126 for he first time since the old stock was stricken from the list. Bethlehem Steel en- joyed a nporary outburst of strength on expectations of an early dividend resumption, but f unofficial might be de end of the y surprisingly tement of the ¢ and the optimist by President of the baker corporation brought fresh buy- ing and heavy short covering into the motors. eral Motors touched a new top for the present stock. Improving copper prices strength- ened issues related to that bran of industry, while other metals, in- clined to heaviness in most of the sessions. Railroad equipments were well sustained. Oil issues held up well in the face of continued high rate of production and reports that the $ le agree- ment is about to be t i Veakness cropped out ment shares, and Electric ation stocks \ in on the down- grade. rly from teel such round hints ayed until June Motors cor- forecast Stude- r good ne GRAIN REVIEW | Minn jable w eapolis, uther July 16.—(4)—Favor- conditions throughout )| the Northwest made for rapid_prog- ress during the week ending Friday, jand the wheat market was sharply the United culture, ssociation is eat crop South Dakota, lower as a result, States department c The rust prevention of the opinion that the practic made in central and southern Minnesota and that that portion of North Dakota south of a line drawn from Fargo to Jamestown to Bismarck is far enough advanced to be virtually free of any rust damage. In the northern sec- tion of North Dakota. the upper Red district of Minnesota northern Mont. ing was late, ther possible black 1 x n types of ly firmer for the we Twelve per cent protein No. 1 dark northern sold at 4 to 12 cents over July, which declined s cents for the week closing Friday at B. . 1 amber durum was quoted at cents over Duluth July, with 1 mixed at 2 cents under to 3 over. h corn offerings were light to and shippers and grinders all of the receipts. Oats y quiet and featureless.. le} firm. July showed a n of one cent for the week closing at 80% cents. market was declined Cas mode nted rg lower, week rply the 7%. cents, y steady. Cash 13.00@1 Sheep fered today from feedin slaugh lowe lower; higher. none of- doubles i “15.800 dir Ar aged “sheep feeding lambs dre s fut range lambs 144 slaughter fat ewes 7. feeding eagacpeisenrr Fat nen 85; natives 13. yearlings APOLIS FLOUR | July 16.-—(P)—Flour | i 10 cents lower. In lots, fam- ily patents quoted at 25 a bar- rel, in 9R-pound cotton sacks. “Ship-| ments 39.410 barrels, | ie 5 | AGO PRODUCE | Chicago, July 16.—(?)—Butter re- ceipts 13,884 tubs. arket un-| changed. | Begs receipts 11,650 cases; mans | unchanged. higher; twins 21 jes 21% @2: long horns 2 4@'23_ bri ‘Chieago, uly 16.—<P) utter was unchanged to %% cent dower today and egms unchanged. There was no sion of the mer- cantile exchange and, result, trade was moderate. In live poult hens were one cent lower, spr chickens %% cent down and the ance unchanged, Potatoes slightly lower. ies Amer- 1 were CHICAGO GRAIN (P)—Wheat No. i hard 142%, . 3 miped 99; No. 3 yel- low 1.00. Oats No. 2 white 4914; No, 3 white | j white 444@46%. | Rye. . Not quoted. | Barley 75@80. Timothy seed Clovers eed 20 50@5.00, FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., July 16.—4(}—Hogs 150 to 180 pound weights 9.50@10.00; 180 to 200 pounds 9.50@10.00; 200 to 225 nounds 9.25@9.75; 225 to 250 pounds 9.00@9.50; 250 to 300 pounds 1@9.00; packers 6.75@7.75; stags 6.78@7. Sheep® top spring lambs 12.00@ 13.00; cull lambs 7.00@8. lieht ewes 4.50@5.50; heavy ewes 3.50@ 4.50; bucks 2.50@3.50, TAKEN UP Taken up at my farm_on section 28, township 143, Yange 76, Burleigh April 2nd, 1927, one black white snot on left eight 1100 pounds: five years old; no brand. ba Si hind about -1po-162) <A 0. UW. Mem ic pos July 17 to July 31, account of: famerat of Robidou, | pow A nd, No. 1 seed selling cents ‘under to 4 over September which closed Friday at of the pre ireeenoudlie We ie als and a slight slowing up in demand have r od in larger quantit being sent to freezers. The net into storage move- ment at four markets exceeded that of the corresponding week a year ago by over a half million nds. rding to offi country has stored | more butter in June, stored in June, 2 pounds more than June whatever, fiugres, the 000,000 pounds , than were 4,000,000 previous | Woman Ichthyologist Stops Trout Disease N. Y, ly 15.4) an angler ks that women are people who like to keep fishermen ‘om their favorite form of recrea- tion. But Dr. Emmeline friend of fishermen. she can outfish almost any Albany, Many Moore is a Furthermore, angler jand knows more about the habitats, the habits and the flavor of fish than most men. Dr. Moore is an expert ichthyolo- * gist and is an investigator in fish culture for the New York state con- servation deaprtment. Her interest in fish does not end with the lab- oratory. She puts on waders and ploughs through streams and swamps with her assistants as they wrest from nature the secrets of the water folk, Dr. Moore likes to lay aside of- ficial dignity occasionally and go fishing “for the fun of it.” “It’s the best sport ‘there is,” she says, “but I can’t find much time for it.” She has solved many problems, and “incidentally saved many trout for fishermen. A few years ago she discovered an organism that was playing havoc in trout hatcheries. The deceased was checked. Chevrolet Dealers Are Meeting Here Over 40 Chevrolet dealers from western North Dakota are in ma for a district contrac meeting, ales which includes ths Bismarck and Dic! an Kinman, rritory inson, are presen M. Fr. tponed from’ Srticee"