The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1927, Page 7

r G he.7 WANTE WANTED CLAY HAULERS be used at Stanton, N. D, Paying 20 cents a yard mile. Haas Co teacting Co., Stanton. N. D. POWERFUL specialty sold direct to exclusive dealers. Each . dealer worth from $200 to $500 per year| in repeat commissions. Only ex- rienced road men ‘accepted. Roth- jowns Mfg. Co., 297 Como Ave., St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—Good ‘all around farm hand, one wh. understands machin- ery und horses, Work ye Good wages. J. E. Choeak, Ro __No. 2, 12 miles south of Bismarck. CaAns Harber trace, Barber great demand, big wages, easy work. New catalog and special summer offer free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, 2 AT ONCE—Dining room Must be nei id Good wages. Steady G. ff W N. De ‘WANTED Housekeeper good cook and neat ho Others need not apply. C: Ninth street. Phone 949-R. Must be ekeeper, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral_housework, Call_701-R. PORNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Very cheap if taken at once, nearly new. Sanitary cot and mattress, bed and new mat- tress, buffet, 54 inch extension dining table and six chairs, nearly new oil heater and oil cook stove with oven, 9x12 rug. Call 1146 or 302_W. (Rosser Ave. ak ve Ln Mee Cee) 1 week, 25 or pk CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 66 Cents Pér Inch a should be ‘clock te in- aay. advance. received by 12 eure insertion same THE | BISMARCK TRIBUNB PHONE 82 Rebuilt Automobiles Lasoo! Teck na netcen ie pitts Fleer day trial. igures. YOU can buy a used car from a ret sponsible dealer with every cer- tainty of satisfaction in ownership. The responsible dealer knows ex- actly what the car will do and tells you what you can reasonably ex- pect. And that is how we sell used cars. “Rebuilt Cars With a Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SAL! inch extension dining table and 6 chairs in good condi- tion $12.00, Phone 1146 or call at 302-W Rosser. Se FOR SALE—Electric range, ice box and kitchen cabinet. G. H. Dollar. Phone 711. WORK WANTED i TED—Grain hauling jobs. Have first class trucks. Bismarck Auto Phone 154, 1110 Main. obs hauling grain. Fleck Motor Sales. See Frank Burbage. Do_not phone. (i HELP WANTED Young married couple to board and manage house for mid- dle aged couple, Rent reasonable. Phone $48, — FOR SALE NEW FIVE ROOM AND BATH stucco bungalow, full basement, garage, east front, full lot, good location. Price $5,000.00. Terms. SEVEN ROOM STUCCO HOUSE, modern, and in good condition, screened porch, garage. Price $1,200.00. Term: EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ALL modern, splendid location and a real home. Oak finish, French doors, two fire places, hot water pee plant, full Sopeeent lawn, arage. Priced to sell NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, ALL modern, garage in basement, an ideal home, Immediate occupancy. Price $4,800.00. Terms. SEVEN Room STUCCO HOUSE, A real home, built-in features, French doors, sun parlor, full basement, four closets. Fine location. Price $7,250.00. Terms. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, ALL modern, splendid condition, nice shrubbery, garage. Price $5,250.00. Terms. WE HAVE OTHER EQUALLY AT- tractive propositions. If you are in- terested in acquiring a HOME, so that you may enjoy the independence, freedom, and comfort of YOUR OWN ee us. We write every form ance in good reputable com- ‘Also make loans on City y and can finance any reason: able proposition. Phone 138 INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY, INC. Office with First Guaranty Bank. FOR SALE—Three room house, all modern except bath, 50 ft. lot, basement all finished, excellent garden spot $1500. ‘$500 cash, bal- ance easy payments, at 6 per cent interest for quick sale, Call 398 or ee Gal on Second wong oo 1 Bisma: FOR SALE—My house at a ee sireet. Price very low and at rea- sonable terms, as quick sale is de sired. Write for terms to C. W. MeGray, Garrison, N. Dak, REN room modern 4 bed rooms, full basement, hardwood floors, hot water heat. 508 W. Broadway. Phone 676-M for appointment. FOR RENT—Two modern houses, one | rooms. In good Phone 575-R 7 and one 5 location, near school. or call 402 Ave. C W. FOR RENT—Six room modern house located on South side of N. ey at 611 Second street. keeping rooms, single or connected. College building. Telephone 183. FOR RENT—A nice corner one room furnished flat, reasonable ren* The Laurain Apts., phone in modern hom with or without | board. Nice large rooms with two FOR RENT—Office room Keowles Jewelry store. Apply to A. Knowles, This room can be furnished and used as a sleeping _foom for one or two persons. FOR RENT—Clea ng rooms or light housekeeping svete in good location. Close in for bus- iness and school. Call at 223 Thay- er Ave. W. FOR RENT—Two_nicely furnished tooms for light housekeeping. Gas for cooking. Private entrance, eS the FOR RE ree furnished rooms. Suitable for light house- keeping in all modern home, Call _at 413 Eleventh stre FOR RENT—Two rooms in strictly modern house close to schools, price reasonable. Call at 709 Third street. Phone 5! FOR RENT—Nice ot ahed wom room in modern house, Also nice garage, can be heated. 518 W. Thayer. Phone 689-W. FOR RENT—Newly steam heated room in modern home, $12 _per month, 610 Thayer. FOR RENT—Sleeping room board. The Hehe, 401 street. 1 FOR REN’ ronitable for two. Thayer street. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home. 816 Ave. B. Phone 1095. ‘ APARTMENTS t FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in hot water heated home. Private entrance. Close in. Also large nicely furnished sleeping room suitable for two. Gentlemen pre- ferred, With or without board. 217 Eighth street. Phone 511-J. FOR I One /e room four room strictly modern apart: ment. For sale: Majestic range at Jarrell Hardware. Call at 222 Second street or Phone 905. FOR RENT—One five room strictly modern apartment, For sale: Majes- ti ange at Jarrell Hardware, 1 Second stree Ph with Fifth Pione 8ST. rt 'T. ‘apartment, for light. housekeeping in good location, Comfortable for three persons, Phone 196 FOR RENT=Three room furnished ‘Apt. on 1st floor, outside entrance. Also 2 sleeping rooms furnished. RII Ave. C. RNISHED apartment on_ ground floor, everything furnished, Across from, William Moore school, Call 930 Furth street. FOR RENT—Furnished light hous keeping Apt... suitable” for. two adults. Call at 422 Six th stre FOR RENT—Furnished light house-|! keeping Apt., suitable for tw _ adults. Call at, 422 Pi entrance. Phone 745-R, 503 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Three room Apt. ground FOR RENT—Nine room modern house. Phone 504. AUTOMOBILES —_ FOR SALE—Ford Coupe in Al shape Call after six at 217 S. Seventh street or Phone 456-R. comer erantinemm MISCELLANEOUS : FOR RENT—Well furnished cafe. Cheap if taken at once. Killdcer Hotel, Killdeer, No. Dak. $$ FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern house, rooms, hardwood floors, full base-| ment, garage, fine location with, lawn and trees, near school: mediate possession, for $4,500. MODERN 5 room home, desirable lo- cation with lawn, trees and flow- ers. Near city park and school. Owner leaving city. Immediate possession. Price $4,100. GEO. M. REGISTER DOGGONE QUEER CAPT. ERICSON ISNT IN HIS ROOM — WELL, I/Lt JUST SIT DOWN AND war bles Comes THREE “floor, ‘beautifully furnished. 120 Rosser Aj 2 FOR RENT—Two Seta ~tur- nished for light housekeeping. 801 Fourth sates a nal ~ & ape ote, Port FOR RENT—Furnis! kitchenette, Haselhuret. apie street. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L ‘K. Thompson, Phone 180. FOR RENT—Furnished Apt. at Per- son Court. Phone 796. TOURS IN “HORSE, CAR” Pratt, Kan.—After he had pur- chased a team of horses to work in the harvest fields, W. R. Faucher| found he was unable to sell the ani- mals. In order to get them home from Oklahoma he rigged up a tongue for| pes, “Phis automobile, hitched up the horses and started on a 500-mile drive to Pratt. He arrived, with his wife and two children, without having used a drop of gasoline. During its first year, a normal baby slegps at least two-thirds of the’ time. ¢ | 05.) With an unfavorable trad “THE BISMARCK Although J. Milton Jones is 71 and {1 js one of North Mente a's es dest edu. cators, he thinks hi enough to learn, So. he summer school at the Un North Carolina at Chapel Hill where ¥ this Bab lbs was taken, TRIBUNE GRAIN f ra RE I$ IRREGULAR!" Late Reports of Rain in Can- ada Check Declines in Wheat Prices Chicago, Aug. 30.—(#)—Late re-! ports of rain over a wide area in Canada checked declines in the wheat market today. Dispatches from Calgary said the weather had| become wet and cold in northern Al-| berta, that this adverse turn was spreading, and that the crop was not made yet. Canadian Earli ry {wheat prices had sagged, bears con: | tending that the size of the C nadian} crop is the key to world prices. Wheat closed irregular 4 net low- er to % cent advance, corn 1 to 1% cents down, oats 's off to a shade ad-! vance, and provisions unchanged to a} setback of 30 cents. Advices from Canada today were that the wheat harvest would be gen-! eral through Saskatchewan this week, and that despite frost and rust| the province has a large crop. Mean-! i Vinnipeg messages to Chicago asserted that Saskatchewan and Al- berta would cach produce 200,000,000] bushels and Manitoba 25,500,000 and at elevators and the Canadian ver’s pool were selling heavily ‘inst expected receipts in the coun- luring the next two weeks. With Canada and Europe both re- porting favorable weather, wheat bulls were at a disadvantage most of the time. EAT CLOSES LOWER ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—(?)—Sep- tember liquidations continued to Budget Pr Problems Loom for Japan + (A)\—The Tanaka government, confronted with the) worst financial and economic condi- tions in the history of Japan, must soon begin the compilation of the budget for the next fiscal year, balance last year of more than ,000,000 | yen, and the prospects exceedingly | gloomy for the present one, the cabinet must face the almost impos- sible task of finding money where there is none. Officials of the ministry of finance) admit there is no prospect for any) substantial increase in revenue. Last | year there was an increase of 70,00 yen in revenue, but officials doubt if any increase at all can be expected this year. m Moreover, no substantial help can be expected from the surplus reserve. There is a balance of 10,000,000 yen in the hands of the treasury but thi must be reserved for emergencies. The whole of this surplus, according to the estimates of the treasury offi- veials, will have disappeared before the end of tha yorr. The surplus expected from is estimated at 100,000,000 yen. Out of this about 90, 000, 000° yen will have to be reserved to take care of addi- nal expenditures for 1927 and 1928. The third channel through which the government can hope to find money for new entervrises is the flotation of a loan. The government .|has already decided to raise approxt-| mately 150,000,000 yen mainly for the pd|purpose of making up the loss in revenue due to the transfer of the land taxes from the treasurv to the prefectural governments. There is considerable doubt whether’ the gov- ernment could raise any larger amount, in view of the prevailing de- pressed financial condition. In the meantime the departments iling estimates and som have decided upon costly new ente: prises, as part of the expansion poli- cies of the Sciyukai government. The war office plans a system of reraft defenses in Tokyo, d Kyoto, reconstruction of s and payment of creased subsidies to motor car and aviation schools, and _ to concerns building automobiles for the army. The president of Czecho-Slovakia has the longest term of office of any ational president. He is elected for re. 1926} in-| p, dominate the wheat market today and prices developed further ease Prices performed in erratic manner rR a the day, with a moderate fr near the close. Final prices were %@%% cent lower here, % cent) jhigher at Winnipeg, and unchanged | MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire y Year Ago Wheat— Sept. March Corn— Sept. Dec. March Oats— Sept. Dec, @*@% 1M Ribs— Sept. Oct. Bellies— Sept. Oct. sidered, 2! bulk 12. Hogs, spots slightly hi butchers bulk pa average cost Monday 8.6: Sheep, 1,000; fat lambs mostly 2 ents higher; bulk — 12.00@13.00; 11.00; ubout steady; mostly sheep unchangd. COTTON BREAKS jto 1 cent lower at Chicago. | Opening ease was, followed by. a modest rally %4@% cent above yes- | terday’s close, where pressure was encountered. | Oats w dip. | Rye futures were off % cent with | wheat, but developed a firm under-| ‘tone before the wheat rally. No ex- | port sales were reported carly. Bar- ley futures were easy under weight jof hedging. September flaxseed | saged ‘4 cent and rallied. | Cash wheat offerings were large, | but demand was good and the general rket was steady. Winter wheat was in fair to good! | demand. Durum was firm for choice. Corn offerings were smaller and} demand was fair to good, the market! tone firmer. Oats were casy to 1% cent lower, Oats were easy to % cent lowe Rye was firm, for milling quality. ! Barley was firm early, = Flaxseed was in sharp demand, with offerings smalle: POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 30.—44)\—Potatoes: Receipts 102 cars; on track 265; total United States shipments 524’ cars trading fair, market steady; Wiscon- sin sacked Irish Cobblers 1.60@1.75; atabbornvutver anveany| Minnesota sacked early Ohio: Idaho sacked Rurals 1.7! sacket Russets 2.00@2.25; Utah sacked Triumphs 1.70. @1.7 1.30@ Minneapolis, Aug. 3( (P)—(U. D. of A.)—Potatoes: Light wire in-| quiry, demand linght: arket unset- tle Carloads delivered _ sales, freight only deducted Minneapolis- St. Paul rate, sacked hundredweights, early Ohios U. S. No. 1 and partly graded 1.15@1 SO, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 30.—4)—U. S. . of A.)—Cattle, 11600; opening slow; unchanged ‘weak on_ killing classes; she stock showing most pres- sure; one load grain feds bulk grassers 8.00@ largely 5.50@7.50; cutters 4.25@4.7 bulls unchanged; . stockers and feed- rs active, steady. Calves, 1,400; vealers, quantity con- Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers 0 | BUT RECOVERS i “| | Frequent Shifts of Specula- | tive Sentiment Makes Price Trend Irregular lambs averaging upward to 95 pounds) fi FINANCIAL CHICAGO RANGR *" —Today Open Tiga —Today— Low Close 1.32% 1.36% 1.40% 1.33% 1.34% 1.38% 1.41% 1.07% 112% 1.06% 1.10% 1.13% 12.70 @77 13.82 @85 Despite the increasing month-end demands for cyrrency, call money was in plentiful supply at 3'% per, cent. The closing was steady. Successful efforts were made to combat the de- sing influence of liberal selling} e oils, specialties and railroads,| which cost Houston Oil e points, Pittsburgh & W inia four and kay company 3% by rendering consistent su influential shares. These United States Steel, Colora General Allied American and Postum, in which ad from two to three points. Total sales approximated 1,800,000 shares. BISMARCK GRAIL (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 30 No. 1 hard spring .. : No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern . No. 1 amber dur | New York, Aug. 30.—)—Frequent ifts of speculative sentiment im- parted a decidedly irregular price trend in today’s stock market, which was again featured by the establish-| ment of record high prices by several | of the leading industrials. Cotton} prices broke about $2.50 a bale on the | publication of the government's boll | weevil report bat. regained more than half their loss by early afte noon. Wheat prices were silghtly |actionary on further liquidati spired by the prospect of exportable surplus of th Bullish demo: i market were broad list, but choice of interest in such stocks as United States Steel common and General Electric, each of which advanced 3% points to new | highs at 148 and 140%, respectively, jand in American Can and Goodrich, which also attained new tops. |. Speculation in the motors quieted | down somewhat. neral Motors ran into heavy profit taking after i nt sensational advance, but held within a few points of record top. Passing of the Pierce Arrow pre- ferred dividend tended to quell spec- ulation for that issue and other | small manufacturers also. Renewal of selling pressure against the oils was accompanied by uncon- firmed rumors of new finances by some’ of the so-called independents, although Barnsdale officials denied | No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No. No. No. Ba Speitz, ¥ 2 10 a 56 Ibs. or more ne 55 Ibs. . 87) DULUTH RANGE Aug. 30 Open High 1.28% 1.29 1.27% 1.28% 1.25% 1.26 Low 1.27% 1.265% 1.24% 90% I1% 221 3 2.21 23 2.23 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Aug. 30 Open High Low Durum— Sept. Oct. Dee. Rye— Sept. Dec. Flax— Sept. Oct. Dee. D1% M243 91% 92% 4 2.244 Wheat— such reports as applied to that com- pany. Atlantic refining aud Hous- ton were the hardest hit. On the other hand, General Asphalt, long laggard, suddenly developed a’ burst of strength. Texas and Pacific land trust, which was recently split up on a 100 for 1 asis, changed hands at 2670 and 2695, as against the previous close of £300 and the year’s high of 36 Atlantic _coa ine broke points and four HOURS -NoT HERE YET! GOSH! MANGE THE CLERK AT THE OESK KNOWS ‘WHEN WILL CAPT. ERICSON BE IN? Sept. Dec. March Rye—— Sept. Dec. Oata— Sept. Dec. Flax— Sept. Oct. 4 134 1.32% 4137 1.35% 88% 90% BIT% 42% 43 AB 45% 2.15% 2.17 4 2.17% 2.19 % 2.21 2.22% 0% 71 70% 71 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Aug. 30,—(?)—Wheat receipts today 638 compared to 599 a year ago. neapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations follow: 1 Hard Spring, fancy Montana siseesese LOI @LELM To arrive 1.49% @1.59% D.N. S., fancy Mont. 1.52% @158% To arrive 1 Hard Spring + 1.38% @1.53% To arrive .... 1.36% @145% D. N.S. gd to fancy To arrive .. + 1.85% @144% D. N.S, ch to fancy 144% @1.50% D. N.S. gd to choice 1.49% @1.42% ord to good 1.35%4@1.39% jorthern To arrive 1.34%@ .. Northern .. - 134% @1.39' To arrive 1.33%@ N.S., ch to fancy 1.424% @1.46% 1.37% @140% » &d to choice D. N.S., or dto good 1.31%@1.37% 1.30% @1.37% Northern 2 N. S., ch to fancy 1.39% @1.42% . 8. gd to choice 1.3444@1.37% Hy N. S., ord to good 1.27%4@1.34% 1.26% @1.33% g| #round 901 150 to 180 pound weights Northern Dark Hard (Moni)).. 131% @151% 1.31% @1,51% To arrive .. Hard (Mont.). 130% 1.49% 1.30% @1.49% To arrive inn. & S. D, . BEty BTM 1.37% | day To arrive 1.3734 "Fancy 1 Amber Duram @1.62 To arrive 61% 1.38% ave 46 3 Ye ‘0 White bala: Barley, eh to fey. To arrivi Barley, med to To arrive .... Barley, lower ara le Zo arrive 2 Rye .. To arrive No. 1 Flaxseed. To arrive 30.—)——heat_No. + No, 2 hard 1.38@ 146%. Corn No. 3 mixed 1.04@1.05% No. 2 yellow 1.0744 @1.08% 2 ite 459% @46% ; No. 3 @ Timothy seed 2.85@3.60. Cloverseed 18.50@26.75. Lard 12.70. Ribs 11. Bellies 13. CHICAGO | PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 30.(4)—Butter low- Feceipts 15,883 tubs; creamery ex- standards 39%; extra firsts 371s@38%; sec- 6,014 firsts 41@4 onds 35@36 Eges unchanged; teceipts Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 30.—<P)—(U, of A.)--Hogs, 26,000; fairly act fully steady; spots on d irable butchers 220 to 280 pounds strong to 10 cents higher; top 10.75 paid for. 180 to 210 pound weight; bulk good* and choice 160 to 200 pound averages ; 220 to 250 pounds 10.00 to 300 pounds 9.50@ most packing sows 8. in wide range from ia a .50@10. 50; pai king, aes slaughter pigs 7.50@9.00. , 3,000; fed steers steady to lower grade native trade uneven, slot 8. D. cents higher; fed steers 14.25; kinds of value at 12.00 downward coming in competition with Hiberal nply of western grassers; 0 head of western grass } compara- tively little practical top on sausag 6.50; vealers closing at 14.00 @14.50, Sheep, 13,001 mostly 25 cents bulk of good native 13.50; lightly sorted at 1 few heavy buck lambs 1 culls 9.00@9.50; early sales of good to choice range lambs asking 13.75 for choice westerns; sheep weak to a shade lower; most ‘at lambs active | good and choice desirable weights fat ewes 5.50@6.50; few heavy ewes 4.50 445.00; feeding lambs strong to around 15 cents higher: bulk of med um weight lambs 13. ies downward to 12.75 and belo deck of choice arouid 82 pound ewe” lambs 14.00. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D. Aug. 30.—()—Hors, 00@10.50; 180 to 200 pounds 9.00@10.1 225 pounds 9.00@10.00; 225 50 to 300 pounds packers 6.75@7.75; stags Sheep top spring lambs trimmed 12.00@12.50; top spring lamb bucks 11.00@11.50; cull lambs _7.50@8. heavy spring lambs 10.00@)11.0 light ewes 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 3.50@4.50; cull ewesl.00@3.00; bucks 3.00@3.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Aug. Be ee ; in carload lots, fam- ily patents quoted at 7.75@7.85 rel in 98-pound cotton saick. Ship- ments 58,878 barrels, Bran 28.00@28. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Aug. 30. — (P} — Poultry alive, steady; receipts 10 cars; prices unchanged. France Claims Mont Blanc; Lesser Peak Named for Il Duce Chamonix, France, Aug. 30.—(P)—. onl Bla and Italy has been all; Instead of Techristening Blanc in honor of Premier Mi lini, young Fascists of Italy, fi that ‘the crest of the peak’ li yond borders in France, have given the name of Mont Benito Mussolini to the tallest of the eminences which lead from the valley of the Ac ward the Franco-It the top of Mont Blane. When the French heard of the Fascist proposal to rename Mont Blanc in honor of II Duce, they were. incensed. The peak itself, they pointed out, lies across the Italian and Swiss borders in France, al- though the mountain slopes down- ward into both of the adjoining countries. But the christening mission stopped short of Mont Blanc itself, halted on Italian soil to give the name of Mussolini to “highest peak” in the Italian Alps. Just which crest. is highest remains to be determined more accurately. Mont Blanc, The French point out, always has been one of the scenic boasts of France. Every ascent of the peak, dating from the first in 1586, has been made from Chamonix on French’ soil. The mountain, 15,782 feet high, is the talest in the Alps and,. but. for several eminences in the Cau- casus it is the est in Europe. It always has been known locally as Mont Blanc, although the Swiss onee knew it as Montagne Maudite. Tourist: idom journey far ” the hazardous heights, although the crest, on rare occasions then te is fairly clear, in the distance. 9,900 feet, a shelter iat By a ratory tower for scien- tific use has been built just below. mountain top. erty, estrone to save ae it so no stranger may smashes Keg it after his’ ik Miss. May