The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 9

us _SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 BAD CROP REPORTS SEND WHEAT HIGHER Southwestern Conditions Are Reported Unfavorable to Major Grain Output Chicago, June 22.—(#)— With re- ports current that the Kansas-Okla- maa Tani. ‘Opening at 44 to 1's off, Oh al , Chi- rose suddenly Fy BREBEBBE rey zy ser aera eee New York Stocks | RAILROAD SHARES LEAD PRICE CLIMB Aviation Vies For Leadership “During End of Week Lull on Wall Street ry 3 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JUNE 23 {By The Associated iAforey is in Central Standard i Wavelengthe on left of ns end chal ime. im programs with list: of associ All tim P. M. unless otherwise II letters, kilocycles on tight, Clear chan- stations in detail. ‘$48.6—WABC New Vork—8€0 3:30—Sermon WERE ¥ Rev. 6:00—: Mu : BC OIL Wis WIisN nWwauP 6: feet os tg Wwowo wit: Stas Ara. KMBC. KBRC WRI @: 0o—Arinur eres? 3 ene ky KNO: Bi30— A! the Ramorer Music b; WouP WOWO KMOX KM of the Ain with Wendel Halcalso WA Wi M0: ee. KRLA Wrie KRLD KTS. DSU. I—Aiso WADC WRRG WCCO WGHP WBBM KOIL WSPD WHK Russian Musiclans—Also WADC WERC Donald Grey Barnhouse, from Philadelphia—Also yoy Md KM jouse—Also WMAQ WOWO, Weep Ben Selvin’s Orchestra Ale wapc BC KOIL WFBM WISN. WADC WKRC WFBM KNOX AM WGHP WSPD Do WERG WOHP WSPD. WHE WLAC WDO WCCO WISN. Kr KOIL, KOIL WSPD WISN WCCO WMAQ 404.3—WEAF New York—660 6:39—Major Boxes Family, Two Giare Se Wile Won WKY Woe We WSAI KSD WOW WEJC WIOD WE ‘Y WLS Wwoc KsD_ VO ad WHAS BWFA. ‘J ‘oc WV T31S—A, iram—Also wea ww WSAl WGN Keb Wow. KSTP BC WS WMG WSB KPRC WOAI WKY WDAE WOC rect, rane vith Clay Boland and auryi Retting-rAlso WOT heh ions Orchestra wi jay Boland and tting—. Ww) WGN KSTP WINI WEBC WoW WOG ne AO Are at Seth Parker’s—Also WOW WHAS WKY WWJ KOA WOC lerman; Choir—Also WOW WKY KOA WWJ WOC WBAP $94.8—WJZ New Vork—760 tiaibaneewaee, WLW WJK KYW KWK_WTMJ KSTP WEBC WREN js ‘JZ; Arerican Singers—Al: aon KWK WREN W! ‘The Nomads Also KDKA EW WHEN Islnd heads $:18—Itebestraum, Vocal and Orchestra—Also KDKA W 7:15—Tone Pictures with Lew White—Also KDKA WR 748—At the Plano—Also KDKA WLW KYW KWK WR SHSSLight “opera a1 1-2 bray: Vibrant Melodies (is min)oAiso RDKA KWK ‘ MONDAY, JUNE 24 (By The Associated Press] Crograms In Central Standard time. All tin ind'ated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kil Rel stations and, chaln programs with list of ass P.M. unless otherwise les on right. Clear chan- ed stations in detail. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 Sept. 8 to 3-4, Dec. 90 ‘Western all moved into new high wip was ugg a! peeing posers Oats 1-8 to 1-2 to 5-8 advance. tions points. Pennsy! . -! and Chesapeake corporation advanced PCL ieee cette about two points each, and half a qv nged dozen others @ point or more. 10c. ore 1 can lla and Harlem soared 16 Wichita, Kans., toe Point sent the tos pessimistic report, yee United aircraft added nearly 10 received this season concerning wheat Points to a similer gain. of yesterday, ‘crop conditions southwest. The gist ‘and Wright Aero, which has been the was that the a eee subject of merger rumors, climbed in Kansas and Oklahoma borders five. Bendix and Curtiss also reccrd- calamity, and that Kansas -will os lucky to raise even 125,000,000 bushels | K~! compared with the recent estimates | Ko of 170,000,000 bushels. Drought complaints from domestic spring wheat territory were also being circulated today. Some fields around estal high around $70 a share. Simmons, International Harvester, ewig 9 Telephone, Commonwealth » Pacific Telephone and Hayes Wheatland, N. D., were reported as starting to fire. Late advices from Boat sold three to four points higher. Winnipeg said rains were inconse- Selling pressure was renewed quential, and that drought in Alberta benpger cartaea feelers ad and hy Lal = ‘The closing was strong. Total sales (P)—Con- MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE ‘ued eomoage eats tree ail sece Minneapolis, June 22.—(P}—Wheat receipts today 203 compared to 98 a tions of the wheat growing country in the United States caused a rally near the close. The tone was very firm, Close was 2 to 2%c higher than yesterday. Corn was stronger. Oats were stronger. Rye trade was firm to stronger. Barley was light to fair. Flax was limited early and failed to “proaden to any considerable extent. ‘There was a little less snap to cash Wheat but demand is holding fair. © Offerings are higher. Demand was “better for red durum and other offer- ings were quoted the same. Winter .7 wheat was unchanged and irl fair de- mand. Offerings were light, Corn demand wes fair at compara- tively firm prices, Oats demand was fair to good. Rye ee for milling quality was year ago. - Minneapolis cash wheat ‘and coarse grain closing quotations Delivered Arrive + 13384 @141% 130% @1. + 131% @1.39% 1.224% @1.27% 115% @1.17% 15% @1.16% 43% @1.15% 12% @ 1114 @1.12% +: Barley 1134 @1.15% 62 cents. Flax demand is holding good. : . Linseed meal was 50c higher with demand fair to good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 22—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs, 8,500; 7,000 direct, un- oo ceed even but around steady with Friday’s + 1224@ general trade. No sorted light hogs es . on sale, best offered 11.10 averaging “4 1.14% @115% ay 225 Ibs. Good choice 210 to 325 Ib. + 1144@ > -butehers 10.65 to 10.85, shippers none. @ Sy 1 Estimate holdovers, 300. oe in 4G1B% § « °°. Butchers medium to choice 250-300 oy M4 @ Ib. 10.40. to 11.00; 200-250 lb. 10.65 to 6 1.10% 1.13% hint. & S. Dak. 11.20; 160-200 b. 10.50 to 11.25; 130- 19% 1.15% 1.18% 12% Protein— 160 Jb. 10.30 to 11.20, nominal. Pack- jo 1.24% 1.20% 1.2375 a; " ing sows 9.25 to 10.10. Pigs medium . Lon M @L to choice 90-130 Ib. 10.00 to 11.00. 93% D1 93% : Nominal. 2 92% 93% ++ 1.08% @1.10% 90% 88 90% ++ 107% @1.00% Cattle—400, compared with a week ago strictly choice fed steers and yearlings strong to 25cents higher, 4% 43% others steady to 50 cents lower, mostly | nec. AT 25 cents off. Dividing line between i * two way market around 15.00. She BT% ++ 100% @1.17% 5 stock unevenly 1.00 to 1.50 lower; St 1.08% 1.18% grassy kinds off most, Bulls 25 cents 6 + 106% @1.11% lower, bulk offerings grassier, vealers : ; 50 cents lower, stockers and feeders 11.85 + 1.06% 71.00% weak; big drop in she stock stimulat- IT@% 99% pein xe 9% ‘ ing demand for stock cows and heif- erms, extreme top medium ha a Las cent i higher than last week's top. Sizeable red durum 96% > Bu ‘steers 15.26 to 15.50 early in the To arrive . 954 Best light yearlings 15.50 mixed ae Grains a yearlings 15.35 and heifer yearlings | gept, 15.08 14.05|2 yellow - 8 @ 89 15.00. More native grassy short fed vase 16.12]. TO arrive .. 87 steers sold up here and at other 3 yellow corn.. 86 @ 88 markets. To arrive . 8 @ * Sheep 2,000; direct today 2,200, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 4 yellow corn. 83 @ 85 oi market nominal. For the week 50 Minneapolis, June 28.—(7)— 5 yellow corn. 80 @ 82 A double from feeding stations, 16,800 Open High .Low Close/2 mixed corn 86 % 87 ition native} Wheat— To arrive . 8° @ particularly brisk featured the week's | July 1.09% 1.12% 1.00% 1.12% |3 mixed corn. 8 @ 85 declining market; hot weather a bear- | Sept. 1.12% 1.15% 1.12% 1.18%] To arrive 83 @ ‘ish factor in the dressed trade, com- | Dec. 1.16% 1.19% 1.16% 1.19% |4 mixed corn. 82 @ 83 pared with one week ago, 5 mixed corn. 80 @ 81 50 cents lower, natives 75 cents to 1.00 ve» 06% |]2 white oats. MYO 45% “lower yearlings 25 cents higher, fat 85 88% |3. white oat A1%@ 42% ie steady, cony top native lambs To arrive 41%@ eens chugice TAS: teortings Ain 48 |Barleys cht to rie lami rangers Al% 41% 2 12.50; ou 6.75; ihe weeks bu To acire - ss 4 és prices native lambs 15.25; 248 2.48% | Barley, \ . Pangers 15.00 to 15.50; yearlings 12.25; 238 239 | To arrive . MO fat ewes 6.00 to 6.50. Barley, lower 53 @ 55 To arrive . 53 @ CHICAGO POTATOES 2 rye ..... 8615 9315 | ~ | Chicago, June 22—()—(U.8.D.A.)— 58% 50% «| To arrive . 4 @ | 30 new, 26 old. bs 80% ats No. 1 flaxseed 2.48% @253% track 128; 94 old, total United sone + eee To arrive . 2.48% @2.5315 974 cars; new stock focieed . a trifle firmer on sound stock. ‘CHANG! 7 - falr; southern sacked Bliss Triumphs DULUTH BANGE New York, Sie Foreign {$1.50 to 2.00, fancye $2.10; North Duluth, June 82.<0)— exchanges Demand: J 4; Gasolina barre! Irish Cobblers $3.25 to J von ume um cone tate tes ; France, 390 13-16; ) 3.88; old stock- trading slow, market Dutum— | Clermany, ‘73.82 1-2; ~ dull; ‘Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 1.01 pring hed tal 18; ‘Mon- ) f + 106 1.08 4 8: 4 { I 4 2% 4% Bi BY Sk) we yee ne. ony o Met hs rey ‘Treo. 1-45 107.; eee eae As go. June 22.--()—Cheese low- See satis we 2% to 23%: long horns $2 to 257 beta 19% to 30, el ete CHICAGO POULTRY {ohicago, dune 22--07)—Poultry 10 +, “f June 22. > 1) “Butter low- Baldwin, |- “ Range of carlot grain sales. 6:00—Choristers’ Orchestr: Wwoc Wo' WWJ KYW KSD Vaug! W WDAK KTHS WSMB VEBC WHAS WSM WNC WSB KVOO WEA. a wo AL WAM 8 ed Orchestru—WGY aking WGY. WAM WW V Ban DAF KSTP Wry WHAS‘WSM. Wate W 8: so—Himptre Bt Fase, AL KYW Re WOAL WKY WSM WMC WSB WFAA. KSD WOC WKY WFJC WEBC WBAP one hour)—Also WKY WJAX 9:00—Grand Opera—WGY WSAl 10:00—Phii Spitalny'’s Dance Music Also. WG’ STP WEEG WHAS 394.5—WJZ New York—760 8:30—Rory and Fils Gang: featuring Mary MeCoy KWK WREN WSM WSB WIOD WCFL W $:30—Concert Orch,—Also WIR WLW KWK W. 7100—Orchestra—Aiso KDKA Wait IkYW W eat moa! Folks Sketch—Also KDKA 6:00—Musical Vignettes. Ww KMOX 6:30—Courlers with Henry Burbig, WGHP WMAQ WuL EMOX Kc) bbeegee Gis ea of Uncle 'GL KMOX 8:30—Nieht lub ‘ahes ane KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO WISN WEEN Go min.) ‘Moment Musicale, Vocal, String : 1e—International Kiwanis Mestage— K Bill Scott! and His Dance Orchestra—WJZ om slumbes Music Hour; Ludwig Laurie ‘Midsummer Nigh KMBC KOIL WHE Popular x MBC KOIL, WHI W Joe and Pat—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WMA‘ ‘Rae Ban KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO WHEC = Director—Also KDKA Also WADC WGHP Also WADC WKRC WHEC WSPD G Progra \GHP WMAQ WOWO KMOX VRB Wee eesTAlSO. WADG WRC WGHP Watag KMOX 40'5 and 41%; firsts 3912 to 4013; seconds 38 to 39. Eggs—Lower; receipts 16,199 cases; extra firsts 29% to 30; firsts 3813 to 29; ordinary firsts 27 io 28; storage pear firsts 302; storage packed ex- RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., June 22.—(@)— ‘Wheat— No. 1 northern 1.14% to 1.27%; No. 2 mixed 1.05%; No. 2 dark hard winter 1.18%; No. 2 hard winter 1.11!:; No. 1 durum 1.08%; No. 1 mixed durum 1.0814. ry Corn — No. 2 yellow 88%; No. 2 white 89. Oats—No. 2 white 42. Rye—No. 3 85 to 86. Barley—No. 2 584; sample grade , {67 to 61. Flax—No. 1 2.48% to 2.56%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 22—(7)—Wheat No, 2 hard 1.14%, Corn—No. 2 mixed 93; No. 2 ycllow . No. 1 white 97's; sample grade Oats—No. 3 white 44's to 45%. Rye—No sales. BOSTON WOO’. Boston, June 22.—(7)—Only a few ‘wool houses transacted what is con- ed more than.a small volume of business during the past week. Texas 12-months and French combing 64's and finer, both original bag and graded, comprise the bulk of sales. Prices on these are slightly lower to about steady. Few sales were closed on Ohio 64's and finer. strictly com . | bing with prices off a ate from the level for previous week. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 22.—(4)—Flour 5c higher; in carload lots family Patents quoted at $6.85 to 6.95 a bar- telin ny Pound cotton sacks. Shipments 37,625 barrels. Bran $22.50 to 23.00. STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, June 22—(#)—The Stan- Oil compan; of Indiana closed on the curb today at 3-4, FINANCIAL REVIEW ground for a rather general advance in prices in this week's stock market. distiict, ing nae SRST ey ‘iene i volume. a ii I i i i i fa I i H Ee i i ! i f #E5e & fil [ | : Ports of record-breaking freight traf- fic, coupled with expectations of ex- cellent half yearly reports, were be- hind the rally in the railroad shares. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, June 22.—(7)—U. S. D. of A.—Threshing return reports from the southwest, together with scattered dry weather complaints from the American northwest and Canada were the principal influences in causing a higher wheat market for . | the week. Rye advanced but feed grains were barely steady to fractionally lower. ‘Twelve per cent protein No. 1 dark northern was 3 to 5 cents over July; 13 per cent 11 to 15 cents over and 14 per cent 21 to 29 cents over. July wheat advanced 414 cents for the week, clos- ing Friday at 1.097; after making a high of 1.11%. Durum was strong to higher. No. 1 amber or No. 1 mixed 12 per cent protein, continued within a range of Duluth durum price to 25 cents over. Duluth July durum closed Friday at 1.01%:; an advance of 3% cents for the week. The tone of the rye market was strong. No. 2 rye was still quoted within a range of the July price to 7 cents over and rosen quality 12 to 14 cents over. July rye advanced 313 cents closing Friday at 84 cents. Oats was dull and fractionally lower for the weck. July oats closed Friday at 42%; cents with No. 3 white on spot 12 cent under to ‘3 cent over this price. Barley, at the close of the week, choice to fancy malting, was 61 to 62 cents; medium to good malting 56 to 60 cents and feed grades 53 to 55 cents. Flax showed a firm tone. Jul, vancing 3%, cents. Spot offeri No. 1 seed traded within a range of ad- jing sharp declines. ing | sion downturns measured anywhere ; | heifers from $10.00 to $12.00, July price to 5 cents over. July flax closed at 2.4812. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, June 22.—()—(U. 8. D. A.)—Unusually warm weather throughout the east made for an ex- tremely dull and sharply lower dressed market which was promptly reflected in the live trade, most classes stag- In the cattle divi- from 25c to $1.00, with inbetween and grassy stock showing the maximum loss. Choice medium weights reached $15.00, a new high, best yearlings $14.75, bulk of all stecrs and yearlings $13.25 to $14.00. She stock closed on an extremely uneven market, cowstuff being peddled out at $10.00 cl ith cutters from $6.25 to $7.25 and bulls from $9.50 down. Vealers broke 50c, } HéFe. closing at $14.00 mostly, stockers and feeders showing a 25c loss. Hog house trade showed uneven de- clines until midweek when with light- er receipts the market reacted slight- ly, closing mostly steady to in spots 25¢ higher, heavy butchers and sows showing the advance under unusually light supplies. Desirable 160 to 250 1b. weights finished at $10.50 to 10.75, better grade 250 to 325 lb. butchers $10.25 to 10.50, heavier weights down to $10.00. Light lights bulked at a8, sows $9.25 to $9.40, pigs mostly Lambs are off $1.00 for the week, le yearlings at $10.00 to $11.00 ae fat mostly from $5.00 to $6.00. HELP WANTED MALS WANTED—Man who | life to travel in country. Steady’ work. Good profits. MeCONNON| & COMPANY, Dept. B-77, Winona. Minn. | BE A BARBER—Learn an easy, prof- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, _Mont. MAN to cover 100 store route this county, deliver and collect national Product. Write for sample, you'll like it. Factory, Box 173, Florin, Pa. FEMALE HELP WANTED SALESLADIES—Earn $35 and more weekly showing “Pic-Wic” FROCKS. for women and children. Full or spare time. No investment. Pick- wick Company, Ft, Wayne, Ind. WANTED—Two sales ladies at once. Experience not necessary. Apply at Room 320, G. P. Hotel. WANTED—Ani experienced practical Hg Write Box 105, Hazelton, WANTED—Two experienced — wait- resses at the Morning Star Cafe. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 189. ——————— HELP WANTED—INSTRUCTION WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Men- ‘Women, 18-55, qualify for steady government positions, $125-8250 month; experience not required; vacations with full pay; common education, many needed soon. Write Instruction Burcau, 478, St. Louis. Mo. ~___ AGENTS e AGENTS—Lacey made $387.00 in 16 days. New discovery. Snuffs out , all classes of fires in nine seconds. Choice selling plan. Demonstrat- ing outfit clinches sales. Write Fyr- Fyter Co. 1901 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, O. ———————————— PR ty ie end FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Choppers and Harz Mountains Cages, seeds. treats, ete. Phone 115-J, Jacod Bull, Dickinson ND fox No 728 FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. BOOMS FOR EI rer ng FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished good sized rooms for light house- capitol. Call at 818 Seventh street hone 300. ag FOR RENT—Large front sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Close in. Board if de- sired. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone en =o A FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room next to bath. Suitable for one or two. Board if desired. Attractive location and reasonable terms. Call 374-M. Seeee ters FOR RENT—Well furnished single room with kitchenette and closet, including use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. {FOR RENT—Two unfurnished” light housekeeping rooms in modern 1 home, close in. Call at 222 west Broadway. | FOR RENT—Furnished ~ ‘sleeping room, also room for light house- keeping. Call at 619 Sixth or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—One furnished sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Close in. Call at 400 Third street. Phone 1361-W. ce viehe FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms, also a piano for rent. Call at 808 Seventh street. SE LOosT LOST—Friday, June 2st, between Steele and Jamestown on Highway No. 10, brown leather suitcase, con- taining man’s grey suit and other wearing apparel. Finder kindly notify F. H. Tryge, R. F. D., Bis- marck. Phone 12-F-12. | [OST—Chamols slip-on-glove some- | where between Main and Rosser on Fourth street. Finder kindly return to Tribune. LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—$125.00 buys a 50x160 foot city lot on 20th street, east of Richholt school. See 8. 8. Clifford. who lives in Creton, Conn. Arnold declared he would file an- other divorce suit against his first wife as soon as possible. National Sojourners To Have Chapter Here An organization of reserve corps of- ficers known as the National So- journers will receive a local charter July 15, according to notice sent to the tentative membership. The or- ganization is made up of Masons who are in the officers reserve training corps connected with Fort Lincoln FARMS PROSPER It has been estimated that the to- tal value of \merican farm products and livestock for 1928 was $17.391,000,- 000. This is an increase of 2.1 per cent over the figure of 1927, which ‘was $17,033,000,000. knows farm N.| TAILORING SALESMEN—Finest of |} | SALESMEN—Take orders for staple _W. Kinzie, Dept. 54, Chicags.. WANTED by National organization to AUTO SEAT cover line pays $100 a — FOR RENT—Six room modern house keeping in modern home. Close to | ; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ade are cash tp ad- electric retrigér- ae and siectse stove. Always warm soft water. Immediate pos- session. Close in. Suitable for two _adults. Call at 518 Fifth street. THE i BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 workmanship means more repeat sales. Be outstanding man in your territory with famous Patrick Du- luth line. A household name for over 20 years. Suits and Overcoats at $23.50 to $48.00. 200 Patterns, Made-to-measure by skilled Union tailors, Generous commissions and bonus. Exclusive territories limited. | j Wire or write today. Box 1521, PATRICK DULUTH, Duluth, Minn. summer months. working hours or write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 45. ar coaraioe ae $2200 per moat gat at 1014 Broadway. Groceries, canned goods, meats, etc. Also paints, auto and tractor oil, poultry and stock supplies, etc. No capital or bond required. We de-! liver and collect. Permanent busi- ness. HITCHCOCK-HILL CO. FOR RENT—Furmished apartment, one room, kitchenette and private bath. 618 Sixth. About $35.00. FOR RENT—Furnished Phone 796 or call at 801 Fourth _ Street. Ge . Little. ap tO SALESMEN room ft apartment available July first. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished or untur- nished Seah in Varney apart- _ments. : Phone_773. work leads direct to professional and business men. If you are pro- ducer secure details. Salary and liberal bonus if you qualify. Sales Manager, 205 Plymouth Bldg.,|FOR "RENT —Furniahed apartments __Minneapolis. on ground floor. 930 Fourth street. weekly. Sell direct to automobile BABY CHICKS owners. Low priced—excellent | REDUCED PRIG ES—Quality chicks. 2 Hh ctor Wines “inacan ‘Acree Per 100: les- FRI larvelo, 2300 Wal . Bar’ o - \° ohieape. bansia, / horns $8; Bar'd Rocks, Anconas $9; Wyandottes,'$10; Assorted $7. 100 Per cent alive, prepaid. Catalég Free. Missouri Poultry Farms, Box _ 234, Columbia, Mo. REDUCED! Barred with garage. Immediate possession. Phone 751 or 151. WANTED—Reliable party to rent FOR SALE—New English type stucco FOR: FOR SALE—New home just com- FOR RENT—Two fiats in my | 7) my butid- FOR RENT—Modern six room house LADIES alterations on suits, FOR SALE OR TRADE—Four large Rocks, English horns, 100-$8.50; downstairs of unfurnished strictly nie 150; modern house, three large rooms and kitchenette, porch and yard, near school. Inquire at 208 Rosser. ie md “A = White Leghorn yearling hens. Priced right. 715 Sixth street or Phone 1425. er HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Full size bed, half sise bungalow, five rooms, breakfast nook and fireplace. Southeast cor- ner, close in. Apply to L. P. War- ren, Fifth street. Phone 460-M. IT OR FOR SALE—Eight- room modern house, hot water heat, bed, five burner oll stove, Hitchen street. Inquire Pat Casey, 407 Eighth street. Ave. D or phone 616-M. BARGAINS w used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, ¥. D. Dependable Used Cars IF YOU want thousands of miles of low cost transportation, buy one of these: Pontiac 1928 Coupe. Chrysler 1928 Coach. Ford 1927 Coupe. Chevrolet 1926 Sedan. Dodge 1926 Sedan. Chevrolet 1927 Truck. M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 808, Bismarck. pleted, six rooms and bath at 619 Eleventh street. ae 211 Second street. ing, 118 Sixth, second floor. Call | HL. Reade. Phone 239. with garage. Close in. Phone 1404-W. WORK WANTED coats and dresses. Now is the time to have this work done before vaca- tion. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Alberta Wentz at Krall Tailor Shop. Phone 1383-R. FOR SALE modern Bismarck homes, one build- ing lot and three farms. Will ac- cept smaller homes in part pay- ment in trade for larger homes. Mail full description and location of whatever you have for trade in first letter. Address Bismarck Tribune, care of Ad. No. 32. WANTED TO RENT _766. Mr. Young in charge. USED CARS 1929 Chevrolet coach, fully equipped, run 2277 miles. WANTED TO RENT—By young lady, during the first four months of 1929 was higher than for the corresponding months of 1928, J. I. Falconer, of the Ohio Experiment station, reports. The index for these four months in 1929 was 137; in 1928 it was only 130. | record for the shortest marriage was established here by @ workman and & = a | KFYR { ry ———— Sunday, June 23. A.M. 10:30—Church services. 12:00—Weather. Monday, June 24. u ys 8:30—Popujer dance program. kets. and weather. :06—Music, 2 10:30—Something. about everything. 11:00-—Markets. 11:30—Music. ut 350-0. 8. Bulletins. 12:00—Luncheon program. markets, ‘newsflashes, program. a nicely furnished sleeping room in modern home by July ist. Write at once Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 44. on new De Soto sixes. NORTHWESTERN AUTO CO. 314 Main Ave. Phone 509. his wife. ‘They were married by Soviet. law and left the office, boarded a OHIO FARMS PROSPER Ohio farm income for cash sales they went back to the Soviet office and asked for a divorce. DIDN'T LAST LONG Boy Scouts from all over Moscow.—What is thought to be a will attend the Scout be held in England during August. Bismarck Fair Harness Race Chart. Friday so si BISMARCK FAIR STAKES 2:13 Pace $300 Purse Start Position Name Driver Heats _ 6 Billie Mat Ed Morgan 111 4 Lillian Watts Morris: 322 1 233 3 446 5 174 2 555 a 67 8 9 8- eS ates a