The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1929, Page 9

a“ ,’ MARKET COLLAPSES | UNDER WHEAT DRIVE General Selling on Big Scale | Sends Grain Prices Tum- bling at Close Chicago, July 9.—()—General sell- | ing on a big scale broke out in the wheat market today just before the close, and carried prices down with a iush. The selling which followed re- ports of beneficial rains in Argen- tina, revealed that for at least the time being the wheat market was devoid \of aggressive support. This appeared to be largely owing to the fact that United States and Cana- dian government crop reports were due tomorrow, and that recent buy- ers preferred trying to realize im- mediate profits rather than incur risks of awaiting further turns in Prices. Wheat closed nervous 2 1-4c to 2 7-8c under yesterday's finish. to 1-4, Sept. 1.24 3-4 E < 8 e 1-2 to 1-4 to 3-8). off, (July 44 1-2, Sept. 45 3-4 to 7-8, Dec. 47 7-8). And provisions varying from 2c de- cline to a rise of 7c. Associated with persistent selling were Winnipeg advices that 36 sta- tions in the Canadian prairie pro- vinces had received an average of one-third of an inch of rain, and that considerable rainfall from Saturday morning until Sunday night had not been officially reported. It was con- tended in some quarters that these rains had been of material benefit. On the other hand. a leading Chi- cago crop expert telegraphing today from Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, said that between Weyburn and Moosejaw the wheat crop prospect is the poor- est he had cver seen. Fifty per cent of the plants are fired and dying, with farmers starting to plow the wheat under. the expert said. An- ether Chicago crop authority wired teday from edvices from districts to the north representing 5,000,C00 eeres were sen- sationally bad. GRAIN FUTURES OPEN WITH MODERATE TRADE Minneapzlis. July 9.— (4) — Wheat futures opened in a calmer mood to- day, with trade moderate. There was virtually no trade in July futures. Pressure finally developed enough force and volume to work the market gradually lower. Cats futures were casy. Rye and herley lacked volume and were fea- tureless. Flax futures were inclined to easiness. Cash wheat was unsettled but av- eraged stronger. Some of the high- protein quality was about a cent higher. Winter offerings were light. Durum was still sluggish and easy. Cats demand averaged better. Rye was steady under limited of- ferings. Barley was firm and unchanged at Flax demand lacked particular edge, but offerings were light and moved quite readily. s CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 9.—)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs—25,000; including 15,000 di- rect; 20c to 30c higher; top 12.15; market good for choice 160 to 200 lbs. 11.85 to 12.10; 250 to 290 Ib. averages to 12.25; butchers, medium to choice 250-300 Ibs. 11.00 to 11.75; 200-250 lbs. 11.45, to 12.15; 160-200 Ibs. 11.50 to 12.15. Packing sows 9.75 to 10.60. Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 Ibs. 10.60 to 12.00. - Cattle—7,000; calves—2,000; trade steady to weak, only strict | neo. ling quali Planer,” both 3 killing y . shippers and local killers going much slower. Prime yearlings 15.75. Slaugh- ter classes, steers, good and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 14.75 to 16.50; 1100-1300 s g i 3 B ak I i tat i if E butchers weights Se i rt : if i | | Col. Gas & Elec. Cons. MacLeod, Alberta, that |Packard .... Gi 129% | able, showing operations maintained, Curtiss Aero 188% | at 99.56 per cent of rated capacity, a tie = decline from the 99.59 per a cent lay. Fleischmat 88% | American Telephone mounted near- 346 lily 5 peints to a record price at 234%. 74 |Socalled weather stocks, such as Gold Dust ...... 61% | Coca Cola, and ‘Bordens, were also Great Northern pfd -:+++ 116% | well bought, the two named reached | Great Northern Iron Orectfs .. 30% | new high ground. Philadelphia Com- Pany jumped 15 points to touch 200 for the first time, and International hetero pine Lackawanna rail- . ‘ific preferred and Int. Mer. Mar. pid . . Snyder Packing preferred, were International Nickel . . st. among other issues reaching new Int. Tel. and Tel. . 108% tops. American Machine and Foun- Johns M’ville . . bei beg dry rosé nearly 9 points, and Greene Kennecott .. + 918 /@ananéa. Standard Gas and Amer- + 38 |ican Radiator were well bought. U. + 89 |8. Steel, after selling at its previous tees + $9 high of 201%, fell to 197%. but Beth- Mex. Seab. Oil . + 49. |iehem was in good demand, rising a 5 + 57% | couple of Points. In the Motors, Au- 96% burn dropped 9 points, General Elec- : te Gearon 4 ron = such + {88% as inghouse Manufactur- National Cash Register . + 130% Jing, Allied Chemical, North American, New York Central . + 220, Jand Eastman Kodak lost 3 points or N. Y., N. H. & Htfd + 100% more. Cluett Peabody - dropped 5/ North American .. + 144 | | points to 53. a new 1929 low. Northern Pacific ... + 113% |" ‘The list showed much improvement “ + 135 [in the final hour, when a number of Pan Am. Pet. “B' + 5ST |shares made sharp advances. Colum- Par. Fam. Las. . . Se | New York Stocks All, Chem. & Dye .... o-@ MARKET WEATHERS SELLING FLURRIES Bear Drive Against Motors Sends Stocks Down for Brief Period; Reaction Good 34215 161 1% 127% New York, July 9.—(#)—After mov- ing irregularly higher in the early trading today, the stock market ran into @ brief flurry of selling. only to head upward again in impressive fashion by early afternoon. Call money held firm at 9 per cent | and there were fears it might go higher. The wave of selling appeared to have been set in motion by a bear drive against the motors. The American Iron and Steel in- stitutes estimate of June ingot pro- % | duction was regarded as highly favor- Col. Gramaphone . tian Carbon jumped 12 points to 207, | a new high, while American Tele- | phene and, Telegraph Established a new high when it touched 240%. United States Steel reached 201 again. Southern Railway. . National Cash : ,, | Register, Midland Steel Products pre- . *|ferred, Montgomery Ward, and A.-sham & Strauss were up from; 3 to 6 points cach. The close was sales approximated Stl. & San Fran. . Sin. Con. Oil ... MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 9.— (#)— Wheat receipts today 149 compared to 63 a and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— Delivered Arrive @147 @145 @145 1.33 @1.37 1.32 1.36 32 @1.36 1.25 @127 1.25 @1.26 . 123° @1.25 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE 124 @1.25 Chicago, July 9.—(?)— 1.2¢ High Low 1.22 @1.23 1.23 1.204% 24 e 1.28% 1.24% 4 ot 1.34% 1.30% "21 @1.23 Nc NEI INP WEONESDAY, su By The Associated ¥ Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise tadicated. Wavelengths on lef* of call letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chan- uel stations snd chain programs with list of associated stations in detail. ‘348.6—WABC New York—860 8:29—Frolickers in Informal Song and Fun—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WOWO KMOX WSPD WHK WISN KOIL WHEC KMBC 434.3—WEAF New York—660 $:30-—Shilkret Orchestra— Also WUY WWJ WHAS WSM WSR WAPI WIAM | 6:0O—Rapee Urch.—Also WWJ WSAI KSD WOU WOW WDAF WTAM KOA 6:30— Bakers Aug WGY WW WSAL b WOW WDAF WEIC ks COWKY WL . 7:00—Trotbadoure Urch —Also WGY WWJ WGN Ksb WoC Wow wsal 7:50—Olive Palmér, Paul Oliver, Urchestra and Artisis—Also WGY WAM WWJ_WSAI WoN KSD WoC WoW WDAF WSMB KSTP WTMJ WHAS WSM WMC WSL KVOO K WOAL WFAA 8:30—The Two Troupers with 11-Plece Band—Also WWJ KSD Woc wow 9:00—Rudy Vallee—Also KSD WOW WIOD WSM WMC WKY WW3 KSTP 12:00—fave Harmon and His Dance Orchestre (one hour)—Also KSD 394.8—WJ2 New Vork—700 6:00—Kogen Orchestra: Uhauncey R. 1 ‘Tenor, Comedy Duo—Also KDKA WIR KYW KWK WLW W WTMJ KSTP WEBC 6:39—Foresters’ Quartet—Also KDKA KWK WREN WLW KYW 7:00—Soll'ers—Also KIMKA WIR KYW W WSB KVOO WOAL WKY WSMB K 7:30—The Trawlers—Also KDKA KWK \ 8:09—The Vuyagers, Mare Octet—Also KV JR KYW WREN KDKA Lica! oy! Orch —Aiso KDEA KYW KW W. KSTP WTMJ WEBC WIOD WHAS WSM WMC WSB KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WKY WJ! 9:00—-Hour of Slumber Music. String Ensemble—Also KDKA WRE: 422.3—WOR Newai 0 6:00—Showboat—Also WMAQ KMBC KNOX KOLL WITK WCCO WISN WEBM. WLW WHAS WSM Wc KWK WAA Ww WVREN WIR KYW year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat | 8:00—Orchestra and Soloist: KMOX KMBC KOIT. 4.70; No. Carolina bbl. Irish Cobblers 4.00 to 4.60 according to quality on condition. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern seen ees BLOT No. 1 northern ..........066 1.06 No. 1 amber durum £3 No. 1 mixed durum 88! No. 1 red durum . c No. 1 flax 2.36 No. 2 flax 2.1 No. 1 rye cy Barley 45 Oats 33 Speltz, per cwt. 5 Hard winter wheat ..... 87 Dark hard winter wheat 99 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 9.—(7)—Range of carlot grain salt ‘Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 143 1-8; No. 1 northern 1.26 7-8 to 1.40; No. 1 mixed wheat 1.35 5-8; No. 2 hard winter 1.25 1-8 to 1.32 1-2; No. 1 mixed durum 1.15 1-2. 4 Corn, No. 3 yellow 91. Oats, No. 3 white 44 1-2. Rye. No. 2 1.02. Barley, No. 2 65 to 65 1-2. Flax, No. 1 2.63 to 2.68. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Chicago, July 9—(#)—Wheat No. 3 hard 1.19; No. 5 hard northern spring 1.08; sample grade northern spring 1.01. Corn No. 1 mixed 9%'2 to No. 1 yellow 97; No. 1 white 98; sample grades 87. Oats No. 2 white 47'2. Rye no trading. Barley quotable range 64 to 70. Timothy seed 4.20 to 4.95. Clover seed 15.00 to 23.00. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., July 9.—(/)—Livestock market unchang:d except hogs and { cattle. Cattle, cutters 5.50 to 6.00. Hogs, 140 to 250 Ibs. 10.80 to 11.05; 250 to 300 Ibs. 10.40 to 10.90; 300 lbs. and over 10.00 to 10.40. Packers 9.25 to 9.65; stags 8.50 to 9.25; feeders 9.00 to 10.50. RAW SUGAR New York, July 9—(#)—The raw sugar market is firm without report- ed sales. Refiners and operators are buyers at 3.83c for Cubas and 3.80c for duty frees. Raw futures were ir- regular and declined from 7 to 5 points, but rallied, recovering 3 to 4 points and showing a tendency to further advance. WINNIPEG WHEAT 95% 93% ‘Winnipeg, July 9.—(?)—July wheat a 28% 26% closed at 1.4174; No. 1 northern closed ‘ 94% 94% «92% at July price; No. 2 northern, 3 un- Oa der; No. 3 northern, 3 under; No. 4 duly .. 5 sh 8 northern, 15 under. Beh tea Oe don CALL MONEY RATES | out gh 95% 9219 A day. Time loans Sept. 100% 97% steady; 30 days 71; 70-90 days 7%; 106 1.03% 4-6 months 7's. Prime commercial paper 6. 1210 1207 121 1232 1230 1230] 19%, CHICAGO PRODUCE 1245 1245 1245|:pH Wor 1HW........119 aiz1 | ,Chicago, July 9h Butter—un- To arrive oases. MB 0120 fa are pager IDH Wor 1HW........119 @121 | Cases. tama] TO FFE oT 118 e120 Cheese unchanged. alg 122 4120] cicager duly S—OP)ePoultey, alive, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 122 @128 Iticm; receipts 2 cars; prices un- Minneapolis, July 9.—()— 1.20 @123 | changed. ' cecil ie Ole NEW YORK POULTRY July 6 1.31% 1.22 116° @121 | New York, July 9.—(P)— Poultry, Sept. 128° 124 124% 11s @1as | atessed, , Dec. ...... 131% 131% 1.39% 1.27% 107 1.09 —— Rye— - 108 @1.07 ney pial duly . 91% 91% 96% 96% toe @igr |_New York, July 9.— uP) — Butter, Bept. 20% Grade P 105 aioe | steady: ie 31,327. Cheese steady; Dec. . 1 red durum..... 1.06 @1.o3 |Fecetpts 279,123. Bae OE 106 NEW YORK EGGS Sent. 2 yellow corn 2060 20 |e en ee erumied exe Flax— gel Bo 99 | 33%, to S44: extra first 22%, to 38: duly Rane uo” firsts 31% to 32; seconds 3014 to 31%. a‘ yellow corn: FLOUR Oct. 5 yellow corn 82 @ 84 MINNEAPOES | \- oe 248 2.48 3 mixed corn ‘3? @ 89 Prat ay eg or ee a ae- -P pao dly are ay | Bran $24.00 to 24.50. ho seseee To arrive . 6 Dec. ...... 69% 00% 68% 84:14 mixed corn os | plete Rams Coe, a & mixed corn 41 @ 8 ee: Liberty 3 1-2's 96.30; Duluth, July 92 3 white cts Adwe. sy | Fist ¢ 1-48 8: Fourth ¢ 1-40 60.30; Open High Lew Close! Toe arrive . ae | Trees 48 3 : Durum— 4 white oats. 38 0 42 PS ras a0 Lego [Parr om to $6 © 81 | New York, July 9—()—Suger fu- % 1.30” 1.19% 1.17% | parley, med to a te oe ay; " see 96% PH a 4 fe | 208: Doc. 210; Jan. 219; march 238; 1% 37a ; 3 $ am rye ..... % @ 1.04 ANDARD “ f oil of clesed on 3.50% 280% | To arrive ... 4 02004 | curb today at 86 1-2 FORBIGN EXCHANGE Oo) [New York, July 9.—(}—Foreign ex- _ TOUCHT 9 als ass] Sein ast Praoee 300%; ly S ‘Coroush ihe “donp.” Go0p 1.04] 6.23%; Germany 23.79; Norway 26.64; of Darkest Africa. Suddenly at Sweden 26.80; Montreal 00.29 11-16. | She stepped accidentally on s mother partridge J inches from ey CHICAGO POTATOES _—s Post of litte partridges, a Chicago, duly 8.--Ue—(U. 6. D. A. The kind-hearted elephant sey —Potatoes—receipts 28 cars, on track : ‘done, 91) 168 cars. total U. &. shipments 945 of her own who sometimes 34} no sales reported on southern sacked. ‘and sat on the nest to | Castors 10 480. Pew So0. = | : What is home without . | fouls section bel. irish Cobbler Ho] & mother?—Tit-Bits, bie : * Pen) x ~ cae 7:00—Uniteé Symphony Orchesira with George Rymer, Sololat—. Ww. WUHP WMAG KNOX KMBC KUIL WFD WHI WEL, WOCO Oe 1so—Rmoker: Infermal. Knteriaininent dnd “Musto Alao) WAIG WHE WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC Ki Also WAL SPD WHK | OM, WSPD WCCO WHK WISN WKRC WGHP WMAQ Wowo CCO RO min y Mexican Capital Plans Train-Plane Service Mexico City, July 9.—(7)—The Mexican Aviation company today an- nounced plans for establishment next week of an international train-plane Passenger service the first to connect two nations which will link Mexico City and New York with two-day transportation. The fastest trains now require more than a week. About 1,000 miles of the approximately 2,200-mil® journey will be made by plane, with two all- night stretches sy train. Minneapolis Shriners _ Greet New Potentate Minneapolis, July 9.—(P)—Minne- apolis Shriners greeted their new im- Perial potentate, Leo V. Youngworth, Los Angeles, today and were prepared to entertain him during his two day visit with a series of luncheons, re- | ceptions and program at the amuse- | ment park at Excelsior. Mr. Young- worth, who will be the honor guest of Zuhrah temple while in Minneapolis, arrived at 7:30 a. m. from Fargo, N. D., accompanied by several members of Zuhrah temple who journeyed to beg to meet him and escort him ere, Railroads Win in Battle With State Over Freight Rates | (Continued from page one) schedule and the higher interstate Yates in effect in Moorhead. In granting the injunction the board of judges held “it is conceded ; this court has no power to determine | the question as to whether the rates | fixed by the order of May 8 do or do not discriminate against interstate commerce, or whether they do or do not create undue disparity between intrastate and interstate rates, This question is before the interstate com- merce commission and it alone has Jurisdiction t» determine it. “Our opinion is, however, that under the circumstances of this case, this court can and should, for the | Purpose of preserving the status quo until such time as the interstate com- merce commission may complete its investigation, grant an interlocutory injunction restraining the defendants from putting into effect the order of May 8.” Bonds of $150,000 were ordered posted by the defendants to insure refunds to shippers by the roads “if it shall be determined the rates fixed by the order of May 8 were lawful Plaintiffs in the case were the GELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Ambitious, industrious Person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in East Wells, West Stark. North Kidder Counties, and Dick- inson, Bismarck and other nearby towns or rural districts. $150 to $400 a month or more clear profit. Rawicigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Products, Outfit, Sales and Service Methods everything you need. Profits in- crease every month. Lowest prices; best_values; most complete service. W..T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-322. Minneapolis. Minn. WANTED—A married coupie to work on farm. Good stockman and gen- eral farmer. None but experienced need apply. Write Lock Box 333, Washburn, N. D. BE A BARBER—Learn an easy prot- itable profession. Great demand. Good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte. Mont. WANTED—Yoiing man to work by the month. Francis Jaszkowiak. =, FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Experienced ~ Ready-To- Wear saleslady. handling the highest class shop in town. Send photo. Write Tribune _in care of Ad. No. 64 WANTED—Girl for general house- work, one who can go home nights. Phone 110. WAITRESS WANTED at once O'Brien's Cafe. WANTED—Experienced waitress at City Cafe. at AND FLATS FOR SALE—The two new modern stucco bungalows situated at num- bers 915 and 917 Fifth strect, oak floors, full basement, fully parti- tioned off, breakfast nook, stucco garage, ne schools, very desirable and well located. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE—Substantial house, 5 rooms, modern, 50 foot lot, fine trees and yard, $2850. Seven room house, nice location, worth $6,000. Owner must sell this home. Can be had at a bargain. Joseph Coghlan. Phone 681 FOR SALE—New five room modern stueco bungalow. Basement garage, screened in porch, built-in features including ice box. New lawn, shrubbery and trees, de- sirable location. Write care of Trib- une Ad. No. 62. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Fine six room bungalow, all modern, fire- Place, nice yard and trees, best lo- cation for home and schools, a home you will be proud of. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 63. FOR SALE—Three lots with four room house, garage and barn Fifteenth street. Priced to scll at once. Inquire Depositors Holding Co. Phone 21. FOR RENT—Five room house on Mandan street, close in, all modern. Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. 49. FOR RENT—Modern house, four rooms. Suitable for couple. In- quire at 309 Seventh street. FOR RENT—New modern iurnished six room house, garage and garden. Call 67-R. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Call at 618 Third street or phone 415-M. WOKK WANTED WORK WANTED—Woman desircs to do washings in own home, rate 50c a dozen without ironing, 75c a doz- en ironed, small items 25c a dozen Called for and delivered. Phone 737-M. MIDDLE-AGED lady desires job ccoking for road crew, bridge crew or country. Write Box 94, New _England.N.D. WORK WANTED—By an experienced grader man. References furnished if necessary. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 61. Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Seo Line and St. Paul railroads and the Farmers Grain and Shipping company of North Dakota. Defend- ants were C. W. McDonnell, Fay Harding and Ben C. Larkin as mem- bers of the board of railroad commis- sioners, and James Morris as North Dakota attorney general. Probe Is Proposed For North Dakota Education System (Continued trom page one) Church said he felt they should be investigated before Wylie is reap- Pointed. R. B. Murphy said he agreed with Church and Chairman J. E. Davis said that, having read the com- plaints, he felt there was sufficient cause for the board to look into the matter. By approving institutional heads without question they might develop the feeling that it makes no difference what they dd, he said. Miss Palmer suggested that all ap- pointments be held up, in view of the recent reorganization of the board, ing that the reappointments should be made and the men removed later if there was cause for it but received E & elk Craft to Bottom LOST LOsT—Man’s black traveling bag be- tween Beach and Dickinson. Re- ward. Notify N. O. Tornbor Northwood, N. D. BOOMS FOR BENT room with kitchenette and closet, including use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. a FOR RENT—R for one or two gentlemen, also kitchen cabinet and laundry stove for sale. 923 Seventh Street. Phone 548-M. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN—In large modern home, close in. Nicely fur- nished. Hot water. Inquire at 502 Seventh street _n FOR RENT—Furnished room, suit- able for one or two gentlemen. Phone 761. Mrs. L. Logan. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 413 Third strect. curred while the various flotillas which have been taking part in com- bined exercises off the Irish coast were returning to Portlanc or Ports- mouth. Ocean salvage experts ex- pressed the opinion that if the weath- er remains fine it should be possible to locate the wreck, but that the great depth at which it is lying would make diving operations v-ry difficult. There is a pessibility the: new Italian diving apparatus, which en- ables divers to work safely far un- der the surface and which is being used in an effort to raise the liner Egypt off Finisterre, will be utilized in an attempt to salvage the H-47. Submarines of the H class are the smallest in the British navy and they. fre used almost entirely for training They were built to the of the American constructor, John Holland, and first were built in parts in the United States during the early steges of the war and were as- sembled at Montreal. They crossed the Atlantic under their own power ‘without escort, the British navy liked New York, July 9.—(?)—Submarine disasters have taken a heavy toll of life in the navies of the world. Some of the major accidents to undersea craft follow: March 24, 191s—United States sub- marine F-4 sunk in Honolulu Bay. Loss: of life, 21. 2 March 23, 1 itish sul sunk by. another British sub off Gibralter. Death toll, 33. August 21, » ‘4 call at 801 Fourt One capable of | | FOR RENT—One unturnished apart- oak flooring, | Classitied Advertising Rates tlfective Jan 3, 19% 4 Insertion, 25 words ot ander .25 2 insertions, 25 words ot andes ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words of ander 1.00 1 week, 25 words or ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words Sc additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads ate cash tn ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 'S2 * APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnishéd light house- keeping apartments, would be especially suitable for three or four girls. Phone Geo. W. Little, 794 or street. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment in modern home on first floor or 2 room apartment on sec- ond floor. Price reasonable. Call at_61¢ Eighth street. ment in the Rue apartments, three rooms and bath, frigidaire and elec- tric stove. Call at /711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Apartment with kitchenette and closet on ground floor, private entrance, $25.00. Phone 12f9-W or call at 422 Fourth strect. FOR RENT—Apartment: Close in, reasonable. Immediate possession. Also single room. HELLING AGENCY, 108 Third street. Phone 877. nished apartment in strictly mod- | ern home, suitable for young mar- | ried couple. Call at 812 Main Ave. | FOR RENT—Three room nicely fur- nished apartment. Rent reason- able. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Furnished and untur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments, 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. ig FOR RENT—Apartment, one large room and kitchenette, nicely fur- nished. Apply at 616 Seventh street. FOR” RENT—Furnished” or unfur- | nished apartment in Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. ons FOR RENT—Furnished apartments | on ground floor. 930 Fourth street. | FOR SALE—Improved quarter sec- tion 512 miles from Presho, So. Dak., one mile from school, $2500.00, for quick sale. Will take good car in part payment. Paul Coffey, Pres- ho, S. Dak. ty FOR SALE—Marble bank fixtures, | various steel filing cabinets and} | seven columns Burrows Adding ma- | chine with stand. Inquire Deposi- _tors Holding Co. Phone 21. FOR SALE—Polled Shorthorn bulls | from 5 to 11 months old. Roans red and white. Farm 3 miler north of Bismarck. Strutz & Nagel Bismarck, N. D. tee, FOR SALE—One Holcomb and Hoke Pop Corn machine, cost new $900.00. for quick sale will sacrifice at $250. J. B. Smith, 416 Broadway. | FOR SALE OR TRADE—For city | building lots, new Oldsmobile coupe, | run 6,000 miles. GEORGE KIL-| | MER, Washburn, ND. FOR SALE—Pool hall, 2 good buy. Inquire of Mike Bashara, Sixth Strect_Pool Hall, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—At once The Agnes Hat Shop. Apply to Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen at 41813 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Four or seven office ! rooms over Knowles Jewelry store | Apply to F. A. Knowles. FOR RENT—A garage opposite post- _ office. 208 Third street. WANTED—To buy feed oats. Wach- ter Transfer Co, ' — ‘OK SALE MUST BE sold at once, kitchen inet. electric range, extension and gateleg tables, dresser, bedstead, rockers, rugs. Apartment 6, College Building. Telephone 183, FOR SALE—One large cupboard, one two burner Perfection oil stove, one Clart Jewel range, one fumed oak dining table. Call at 116 W. Thayer. | FOR SALE—Duofold with mattress, in good condition. Call at 411 Fifth __Street or phone 273. a TAKEN UP—One: white Sheperd dog. Owner phone 219-3 or call at 406 Seventh street. Clarence Hanson. FOR SALE—Electric range, in A No 1 _ condition. Call at 522 Ninth street. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- | nelly Furntture Co.. Mandan. N D | i i marine foundered beside a dock at Kobe, Japan. Eighty-five dead. Jan. 10, 1924—British submarine L-24 sunk by British battleship off | Portland, England. Death list, 43. March 19, 1924—Japanese sub- marine sunk by Japanesc battleship off Sasebo, Japan. Forty-nine dead. Sept. 25, 1925—United States sub- marine S-51 sunk off Block Island, R. L., by steamer City of Rome. Thir- ty-three dead. Dec. 17, 1927—United States sub- marine S-4 sunk off Provincetown, Mass., by coast guard cutter Pauld- ing. Forty dead. Aug. 6, 1928—Italian submarine JOHN DOE did not think a lot His skull was thick, his ways were “sot” The SURGEON said, “I am your friend” And knifed poor John until the END. | USELESS to try to remove disease from the body with a knife. Dis- ease is in the BLOOD, Can you os it out with a KNIFE? Hundreds cured at Dr. MacLachlan’s Clinic with Mother Nature’s Pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and common sense food combinations. Clinic, Lucas Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE. SOME unprincipled person is posing as a representative of the Bismarck Dental Clinic and is traveling from : town to town in the territory sur- rounding Bismarck doing dental work. We wish to warn the publie against those characters and quacks: who by misrepresentation are de- ceiving them because we have no representatives on the road what- DENT Chums +e REAL ESTATE A MODERN bungalow consisting of combination living room and din- ing room, kitchen with built-in feas tures, two very nice bedrooms and bath, hardwood floors, full parti- tioned basement, hot water heat, double garage, located close in. For quick sale $4500.00. Terms can be arranged. ‘ soever. ISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA SIX ROOM modern two story house, built within the past four years, large rooms, closets, oak floors, full partitioned basement, basement garage, Riverview Addition. Sales price $5000.00. SIX ROOM modern two story house, south front, hardwood floors, built- in features, furnace heat, close to school. Sales price $4500.00. Terms can be arranged. MODERN HOUSE of seven rooms and bath, east front, furnace heat, lot 75x150 feet located North Fourth street. Sales price $4300.00. Terms. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, three bedrooms, hot water heat, outside garage, west end location, reason- able taxes. Sales price $4700.00. | FIVE ROOM partly modern bunga- low, east front, close in, reasonable taxes. Sales price $3200.00. NEW FIVE room modern bungalow, basement garage, south front, close to Catholic church and school, rea- sonable taxes. Sales price $5200.00. A BRAND new absolutely modern five room bungalow, just completed, ready for immediate occupancy, ex- terior—stucco, interior—the latest decorations, built-in features. Salés price $5300.00. SEVEN ROOM modern two story house, bedroom downstairs, hard- wood floors, furnace heat, built-in features, outside garage, screened in porch, close in. Sales price $5000.00, a real bargain. AND MANY OTHER attractive homes of- fered at prices that are right, to- gether with our ability to finance any reasonable deal makes it pos- sible for any buyer to find what he wants at terms to suit. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block WANTED TO MENT WANTED TO RENT—By responsible party, five or seven room modern house or apartment in good loca- tion. Call 181. USED CABS FOR SALE OR TRADE—Hudson * coach, good tires, cood condition. Will sell cheap or will trade for small delivery truck. Phone 1498. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM partly modern house te be moved off the lot at number 117 Second street. 50 FOOT lot on upper Eleventh street, on which there is a double garage and chicken house, east front, for $750. SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ ing 3 bed rooms and sleeping porch, built-in kitchen cabinet, ice box, book case and china closet, garage, close in, cheap at $5500. SEVEN ROOM modern house, inelud- ing 3 bed rooms, full basement, hot water heat, close in for $3950, on terms. BUILDING lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. eran airmen and Yancey is an expert navigator, with a ship master’s li- ~ cense, and several years seafaring ex- Perience. Williams is a mechanical engineer and has been associated with aviation since a youth when he and his broth- er built and flew a plane near their home in Brooklyn. He is 35 years old and married. Captain Yancey, 38, was born Chicago. He went to his way from cabin F-14 sunk in Adriatic sea in collision with destroyer. Thirty-one dead. Pathfinder Wings Way Over Ocean On Flight to Rome (Continued from page one? 220 horsepower whirl