The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1927, Page 7

MONDAY; AUGUST MALE HELP WANTED WANTE! 4 CLAY HAULERS be uséd at Stanton, N. D, Paying 20 cents a yard mile. Haas Con- tracting Co, Stanton, Ne D. TEARN Barber trade, Barbers” in great demand, big wages, easy work. New catalog afd. special summer offer free. Moler Barber _College, Fargo, N. D. CARPENTERS WAWN' ‘Thayer Avenue or call G. G. Beith- Phone No. 956-J.. _ FEMALE HELP WANTED _ WANTED—Woman to keep house on farm for man and two children good wagés. Write . 62. house- EXPWRIENCED salesmen for cit; and country work, to sell Meadows Washing Machines. Must have car, straight commission, See Mr. Wil- liamson, Bismarck Meadows Co, 52 Main Ave. a WANTED—Salesmen, energetic and reliable td call on poultry raisers, we pay $60.00 to $100.00 per week. See E. Erickson at Prince Hotel. August 11 and 12th. ee FOR RE [wo nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, all modern, with extension phone, priv- “ute entrance, close in, Also for sale: Wilton_rug. si: Call at 302 hth street. RENT—Beautiful — ro ge modern home. Only blocks from Courthous automatic gas water heat ly, Call at 502 two Have . Gentle- Seventh A pleasant room in new house, 8 able for two. Adjoin- ing sleeping porch with two beds. Four blocks from Postoffice. 116 _ Phone, 262-W. NT: Furnished room in modern home. Call at 607 Sixth St, or Phone 782, HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—A new modern bunga- low, five rooms and bath, built-in breakfast room and other built-in features, oak floors and woodwork, full finished basement, double gar- age, 50x140 lot. Terms for pay- ‘ment. 418 West Rosser avenue.’ Phone 898. WANTED TO RE new me ‘ust 7th or 16th, Please state ad- dress and price in answering. Write Tribune Ad. No. 58. FOR RENT—Strictly modern house jn good location with garage. Fur- nished or unfurnished, — Adults only. Phone 730-R or call at 223 Thaver. ie ee A FOR RE x room modern house located on South side of N. P track, Call at 611 Second st 8,3. Sehsits, FOR RENT—A nice corner one room furnished flat, reasonable rent. ‘The Laurain Apts., phone 3 FOR SALE—Four room ern, except sewer, 802 W. Rosser. Phone 560-M after 6 p.m. WANTED TO RENT: Modern four ‘Br five room house. Write Tribune ‘io Ad Ni UGE SODA ORE FOR RE even. room modern house and garage at 1008 Ave, C. Phone_ 1068, BUSINESS CHANCES __ FOR SALE—B th and imple- mefit business’ in’ good location, Good business for the right man. For further information write or see, Martin Teker, Leit™ N. Dak. THRESHING MACHINE FOR SALE--Garden City inch equipped for Nichols Shepard Threshing. Machine, short carrier, for $50.00. Excellent con- dition. A. H. Klipstein, Menoken, N.D. New or nearly “WANTED- room house or bungalow. onth-. y installments. Writé Tribune No, 0. . Classified 8, 1927 7 1 25. words under ee _* ern bungalow apartment, hot* wa- , glassed in screened porch, , gas ahd electrical connections, garage and lawn. Phone 842-M or call at 622 Tenth ENT—Four room apal tment with glassed in porch. For sale: second hand hot bir furnace. In- quire 612 Rosser. FOR RENT-Furnished apt. on ground, floor. Also for sale: Duo- fold bed and dresser, Call at 930 _Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furni or nished apartment at the Flats. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern furnished ay Murphy Apts. 204% Mai Varney ‘in Av at Pk FO} shed one room and kit burst. 411 Fifth st FOR RENT—Apartment in Tribune Apply Tribune office. ‘T—Modern apartment. L. pson, Phone 180. FURNITURE FOR SALE FURNITURE FOR SALE—Leavin, city and must sell all househol furniture ineluding: electric range, ice box and complete furniture fot living room and dining rom. Cali at 815 Second street or 0! m sized house by Aug-|—Phone_ Ty ing machines. Terms if desired. Bismarck Meadows Co., 520 Main Ave_Phone 318: _ sade FOR SALE—Combination coal and gifs range. Cheap if taken at once. Call at 1010 Fourth street or 747-W. E, AUTOMOBILES: USED CARS FOR SALE at bargain prices. 1926 Oakland Coach; 1925 Ford 4 door Sedan; 1923 Dodge Coupe. Super Six Motors, Inc. Phone 306. Lost - ——— ree TOST—A two year old black heifer with white spotted head, Finder please call Central Meat Maret or 786-LW. SS MISCELLAN! WANTED—To le: responsibl parties a good garage and accés- sory buginess with apartment t live in. Parties must be in a posi- tion to. take over about $1,000 worth of stock and equipment Place new, LN | a-good busi and well located. rite Trnbu=> No. 36. 5 0: —First’ class. wor! done, Shirts a specialty. Also family washes *aken, Small repairs at low cost. darguerite Bulten’s Home Laundty, 203 Avenue A west. Phone 1017. FOR SALE—Lake shore and cottages. Tall pines, sand beach>on the Man- trap chain of lakes in Minnesota. Lots $150 up.. S. W. Corwin, Bis- marek, N. D. i FOR SALE—Two trucks complete. Depositors’ Holding Co. Phone 21. “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | SIX ROOM house; south front, close to park, "$4500.00. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east front, basement. getage, just off paving, fire place, ‘stationery tubs. Al condition, $5700.00. FOUR ROOM, brand new bungalow, never occupied, built for a home and not just to sell, $4000.00. FIVE ROOM-cottage, bath, basement, only $2300.00; : FOUR ROOM cottage, south side, basement, barn, 150 feet frontage, only $1700.00, THESE ARE only a few of the doz- ens of places I have for sale. BUILDING LOTS; a wide selection in all parts of the city, hundreds on monthly payments. INSURANCE; Fire, tornado, automo- bile, in good, old reliable compan- ies. FARM LANDS; The greatest growth and development North Dakota has ever seen in starting. BUY LAND NOW when values are so low. DO YOUR ESTATE BUSINESS with the man who, for many years, has probably done more advertising for Bismarck and the Missouri Slope than the rest of the commun- ity combined, » + 4 E R Public: notice is. hereby given that, pursuant to the provistons of Section 4, Chapter 163, N.D. Session Laws of 1925, the North Dakota In- 1 Commission will, until Sep- accept signed bids and proposals for the purchase of the state-owned mill and elevator, known as the “DRAKE MILL,” and located at Drake, North Dakota, the property consisting of a main mill and elevator building, power house und adjoining flour warehouse. Bids may be submitted for the entire plant. including machinery and equipment, as a unit, or for the mill & elevator or warehouse buildings separately, or for the machinery and equipment. only. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all. bids. All such bids or proposals should be inscribed “PROPOSAL TO PUR- MILL,” and mailed Secretary of the 1 Commission at his office e Capitol Building, Bismarck, Dakota. dat Bismarck, N. D., July 1, INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION, By JOHN GA NS, si (1/9 = 8/8 - 9. DULUTH RANGE Aug. 8 Open High Low, Close % 1.38 1.37% 1.35% Durum— Sept. 92% 94% 38 91% 2.27% 236 2.27% 2.29 237% 2.29 236 2.36 2.34% CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 8.—(?)—Wheat No. 2 red 1.38% @1.41; No. 2 hard 1.38@ 1.41%. * Corn No. 2 mixed 1.09; No, 2 yel- low 1.11%@1.12. Oats No, 2 white 48% @50%; No. 3 2.35 2.36% 2.36 S| white 47@4916. Rye No, 2, 96@97%. Barley 74@83. Timothy seed 4.00, Clover seed 16.25@16.50. Lard 12.50, Ribs 12.00. Bellies 13.00. CHICAGO POULTRY \ Chicago, Aug. 8. — () — Poultry alive, steady; receitps 6 cars; fowls 15@22; springs 22@26; broilers 22 @24; roosters 14%; turkeys 20; ducks 19@21; geese 12@19, phaned kittens. Losing their mether when t days old, the kittens solved their problem by terrier adopt them ,2nd the new foster mother is doing very well— although in this picture she looked a wee bit worried, master lives in Buffalo, N. Y. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 8.--(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs, 40,000; finishe d hogs 300/ pounds down fairly. active; strong toc’ 10 cents higher; packing sows very| ca uneven; mostly steady; pigs very: searce; sharing advance on light] to hogs; early top 11.05; balk desirable; p 160 to 200 pounds 10.75@11.00; 220! s to 250 pounds 9.75@10. pounds 9.10@9.75; no early most packing sows 7.75@8.10; weights 8.25@ sales, light- 40; best strongweight h slaughter pigs- 10.35@10.60; heavy-|25 or more highe: weight hogs 8.80@10.10; medium 9.50) steady, mostly light | lan @11.00; lights 9.85@11.05; lights 9.40@11.05; packing sows 7.25, we @8.40; slaughter pigs 8.90@10.80, Cattle 19,000; killing steers steady | to strong; yearlings active; grassy | and short fed kinds slow; stockers steady; she stock moderately active,, unchanged; bulls 10@15 cents higl er; vealers mostly steady; best heavyy steers 4.50; yearlings 14.00; most} fed steers 11.50@13.50; —_grassers 10.00: downward to 8.50; stockers 7.00 @8.25; bulk vealers 13.50@14.50; few 18.00. ; Sheep 13,000; fat lambs fairly ac- tive; steady with Friday; quality. damp fleeces and sorting early bulk native lambs best natives seleetions held around 14.25; culls 9,00@9.50;, no range lambs sold; bulk rangers eligible 14.00@14.25; desirable weight native ewes 6.09@ 7.00; few heavies 5,00@5.50; feeding lambs in light supply, indications steady; bulk mediumweight cligible| 13.00@13.25, bu 80. 8T.-PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug: 8.—(U. S. D. of A.)—-Cattle 10,000; very slow, lit- tle done early; mostly grassy run,{uni @9.00; dry feds in modérate supply; bulk she. stock 5.50@7.50; cutters 4.25@6.00; bulls mostly 6.50@6.75; 8.0 @8.00 ewes 3.00@3 4.25; souri 1.85. ekers Calves 2,500; vealers nts lowe: p 10. 260 to 300, mostly 8. shee, righty ewe: hi and feeders p ving a Bo steady 6.51 around quality openin gsteady; d lifhts at that pound butchers bidding bulk pigs 10.65; weight 110.00; Saturday 8.40; bidding 5 on uncl 6.00@6.50. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, a9 50; cull sprin; light ewes 4.50 ¢ks 1@ Chicago, sacked iy De 150 to 180 pound we Aug. 8 200 to spring lambs trimmed top spring lamb bucks lambs 7.00 heavy cull ewes 1.00@3.00; POTATOES Aug. 3 Kansas and Irish Cobblers MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapoli: changed; 8, in Aug. carload The animals el 0@ | considered; |through much of Minnesota and the pening slow; asking about fat desirable} (P)-—Hogs 010.40; | 2 250 50 to 300 pounds packers 6.50@7.25; sags 8.—(P)—Potatoes, shep steady to weak; receipts 147 cars;’on track 278; total United States shipments 639; Sunday 68 cars; trading fair, market steady; | Virginia barrel Irish Cobblers 4.00@ mostly 4 8.—4)—Flour t lots, family with steers and) yearlings salabel 7.50) patents quotedyat 7.80@7.90 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks; shipments 40,469 barrels. Bran. 25.25@25.50. GRAIN Wheat Rises Aintost Six Cents a Bushel—Corn and Oats Both Soar Whent— Sept. 1.37% Qs 141% @% 1.44% @% 1.38% @% 1.42% @% Dee. March Corn— Sept. 84% @s 89 @" salaabs, Dee. Chicago, Aug, 8—(P)—New high | price recotds for the season were| broken right and left today in the! grain markets here. Wheat made the. biggest rise, about sixgcents a bushel. Trading reached an %mmense | volume in all the pits, Temperatures | as low ats 22 were reported in Canada|! and messages indicated that heavy | damage had occurred over a wide! Killing frost was also reported | North Dakota, and indications pointed to further frost danger to- night. | Wheat closed March Oats- Sept. Ais Dee, March 1.01% 1.06% 16.45 unsettled 4 to 5% or [cents net higher, corn 2% to 3% | eents up, showing 4 to 2 cents) |gain and provisions unchanged to a rise of 45 cents, With frost reports at hand from Canada and with predictions of fur- ther frost tonight in the northwest, 11.75, 11.65 13.10 13.15, 18.00 17.65 Sept. Oct. MARKETS CHICAGO RANGE Aug. 8 —Today— Open High 1.37% 1.43 @% -1.41% @ 1.44% LAT 1.01 @1.09'% 1.13 @1.14 ATs ay 93 wheat today took a lively upward swing, and corn rose to the highest ponit which December or March de- livery yet touched this season. |Rumors were in circulation that as | much as 10 degteds of frost had been | | experienced: at some places in katchewan. Meanwhile, black —r 1 4 much more pessimistic/Pressure Most Effective {tha te. | . ' . ‘A leading crop observer who is| Against Industrials—Rails Also Downward STOCK SALES. |touring in the northwest wired that! as a result of black rust the wheat! many fields of the Red Hey is falling, and farmers re cutting the crop permatu! He} Iso reported that kernel shrinkage owing up in the south, and prom- ises when threshing progresses fur- ther northward to disclose damage of at least 30 per cent to bread wheat 50; and to a lesser extent in durum all! market turned decidedly reactionary today on heavy selling for both ac- counts. Selling pressure was most effective against the high priced in- dustrials, several of which broke four to eight points. Rails yielded with the industrials although the los: were nto large. jeastern portion of both of the Da- The weakness of the stock market kotas. Kt \G FROST GIVES WHEAT FUTURES BOOST Minneapolis, Aug. 8.—()—Killing frost in western Canada gave wheat futures an excited advance today. The market, advancing sharply on heavy buying for long and short ac- counts. Close was 4144@5'% higher. Low temperatures were reported throughout the — section of Canada west of Saskatoon and Moosej e 4h points and General Motors, four. the Pe ABH CLINT a CaRIEAT TIS Ae tine | Collins and Aikman, Timken Roller surroundi gnterritory. i | Bearing, International Harvester, j on tigane’ cee «iCase Threshing, General Railway Corn strength and an in incMeasing} Sivwal, Howie” On Urved ae number of reports of poor yields in| Cast Iron Pipe and Manhattan E widely scattered areas gave oats 3 5 i bulge of 2@2%% cents December lead-| titi! Supply all sold down five ing. Barley futurés jumped 4@4 ee Gk ed ee in sympathy with other feed grains.!urront- trend. Bethlehem Steel Rye was laggard, but gained 3% cents] Coocsed 60 to a new 1927 peak on with wheat. Fas ar buying influenced by the belief that seats at the company would profit through ¢ ’ 1 “Jthe expected increase in naval ton- ings of spring were moderate, r Re ceipts including n good total of win-| Game ana Teale of the failure of the ters. ; . a “ agreement. —_Interantional Winter wheat showing good pro-jand Congoleum also showed tein was firm and demand was quiet.[ience of strength. Durum was searee and demand) ‘The closing was weak. The mar- good. ak eal “ - 4 ‘ t failed to show any recuperative Corn offerings were light and de-|,ower late in the day, when profes- mand was good. Trading basis was 1 to 2 cents higher. Oats were firm and strong. Rye was easy. Barley was strong. Prices were 1 @3 cents higher, within a range of 65@81 cents, Demand for flax was good and the market was firm. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Aug. 8—)—Butter fat, not quoted; packing stock 25. cotton market, which advanced $10 a bale on publication of a bullish government crop report, saying pros- pective yield about one million bush- els less than expected. In the absence of any definite news developments, the selling of stock was construed as a further cor- rection of a weakened technical posi- tion. Despite rumors of a substan- tial extra distribution to stockhold- ers, Du Pont broke more than eight |former reporting a meruery re to or at demand was better and evi- tracts. Federal mining and smelting slumped 10 points and Union Pacific, United Drug, National Tea, Allied Chemical, American Smelting and Eastman Kodak were among other shares which sustained large losses. Totai sales approximated 2,200,000 shares, MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis,’ Aug. 8.—()—Wheat receipts today 345 compared to 515 “Where Do I Sign?” YM FOR IT- CAPT. ERW THIS (IS Uy C) (TY PASS UP! TALK-You'RE THE KIND.OF A.COMPANION I WANT — Fen oe Ay ier is is GTARVATION, LONLINESS AND POSSIBLY DEATH ON—TO HIM IT'S ECTHER GLORYOR THE END — a poy (\ neve WEeLu~Au~ ZT ALWAYS By Taylor a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 Hard Spring, fancy Montana .. To arrive e D. N.S. fancy Mont. 1. To arrive . Hard Spring. To arrive . 5 D.N.S., gd to fancy To arrive .........+ D. N.S. ch to fancy D. N. S., gd to choice D. ord to good Dark Northern. To arrive .. Northern To arrive D. N.S. ch to fancy D. N. S., gd to choice D. N.S. ord to good Northern D. N. 8., ch to fancy D.N. S., gd to choice D. N. 8., ord to good Northern . Dark Hard oe To arrive ... +. 145) Minn. & S, D., 1 Dark Fine! rr wit Be NECESSARY TO SIGN AN COVERING tS EXPEDITION THE APERS WiLL BE READY FOR YOUR SIGNATURE: 4, @1.82% MORROW @ @1.56% 1.41% @1.49% 1.51% @1.57% 1.47% @1.50% % @1.45% %@1.66% % @1.66% 1.89% @1.45% 2 TAN “eho oe WAS THAT... IT, TAG! YES, GO AND ANSWER To arrive . Minn. & S. D To arrive . Fancy 1 Tmber To arrive .......... Fancy 2 Amber Durum 1 Amber Durum.. To arrive . 1.39% @1.4554 1.37% @1.44% 1.56 1.50 1.54 1.49 143 1.48 1.40 1.48 147 @1.64 @1.53 To arrive .... 2 Amber Durum. 2 Dumum ..... 3 Amber Durum. 3 Durum ....... 1 Red Durum contrasted with the strength of the] N sionals ordinarily even: up their con-| + 13TR@LAG% > corn, Mixed corn White oa 3 White oats To arrive 4 White oats...... Barley, ch to fane: To arrive : | alrey, med to good.. To arrive Barley, \5 \6 j2 \3 43% @ 3B @ 44@ 6 @. 694@ . BIK@ | @. @ No, 2 To To BISMARCK GRAIN Russell-Miller Co,_ Aug. 8 Xo. 1 dark northern : . 1 northern .. . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum .. . 1 flax ‘ . 2 flax No. No, No. cent per pound di Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat $1.18 Dark hard winter wh: - 116 EAPGLIS RANGE Aug. 8 Open High Low Close 1.39% 1, 1.415% 1. | Wheat— Sept. Dec. Ww 1.39% 14: is 141% 14 887% 91% 86% 88 a AS AGS ATS 1% 73 15M H 7 standards 39%; ex- firsts 3614@37; unchan; firsts 25@ Eggs cases; 21@23. Cheese unchanged. Detective Says It With Plane receipts 18,614 26; ordinary firsts