The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1929, Page 9

t q yy wv . ry - me | if i & v of i «aid } ‘ i i i. i 3 a) od sla SF EAP eR RE NOREEN! SEE eT ae I PRORT- TAKING Liverpool Fails to Reflect Yes- terday'’s Optimism on Mar- ket, Causing Slump Chicago, July 16.— () — Wheat values today agait. outdid all previous top-record prices for the season, but average quotations for the day as & whole were much lower. Relative weakness of the Liverpool » to- gether with prospects of liberal ar- C rivals of wheat here from the south- west, tid a good deal to bring about downturns, On the other hand, esti- mates ‘vere current that crop losses in ‘airie provinces only #7106600 bio against 510,000,000 last ir. oi vheat closed. unsettled 1c to 1%¢ under yesterday's finish (July 1.36%, September 1.40% to 1.40%, December 1.46% to 1.46%); corn closed %c to tae down (July 99%, September 1.02% to 1.02%, r 95% to 95%); oats 7c to 1%c off (July 47's, Sep- tember 48% to 48%, December 51% to | o Cerro de Pasco .. Chesapeake & Ohi Chicago, St. Paul Chicago & North’ Chicago, Curtiss Aero. .... Erie Fleischmann Gen. Elec. .. 611); and provisions varying from 2c to 5c declane to a rise of 20c. Despite sharp breaks in prices at times today, the Chicago wheat mar- ket displayed notable power to rally, and the general run of news con- tinued to an unusual degree to favor buyers. For example, one of the most widely known American crop author- ities telegraphing today from Winni- peg said the maximum possible yield of wheat for the- Canadian prairie provinces this senxon is 320,000,000 bushels, and th2 probable total is un- der 300,000,000 bushels. He added that the area of complete loss has widened rapidly, and the damage done during the last three days in particular has been staggering. According to this authority, recov- ery is out of the question. Notwith- standing persistent selling here to realize profits was witnessed, and throughout a large part 0. the day price rallies to above yesterday's fin- ish were transient. MARKET WEAKENS AFTER SHARP CLIMB UPWARD Minneapolis, Minn., July 16—(?)— ‘The Minneapolis wheat market weak- ened today and futures prices after | Post climbing sharply during the opening hour to levels from 1 to 3 cents over | Radi Monday's close, registered an abrupt drop ranging from 2 to 5 cents and sold this noon at figures ranging 2 cents below the preceding day's fi- nals. Even at the noon levels, how- ever, the quotations ranged from 6 to 8 cents higher than the ruling prices of last Saturday. Flex, rye, oats and other grains fol- lowed the course of the wheat, first upward and then down. SALES AND PRESSURE BRING WHEAT DOWN Minneapolis, July 16.—(#)—Techni- cal bearishness and overnight buying orders brought a bulge of 1 to 3 cents in wheat futures at the opening today, but profit taking and bear pressure sent prices diving 7% cents before in- terest broadened and shorts began to cover. Thereafter the tone was nerv- ous and the movement jerky. Oats futures were strong on scat tered speculative buying and light of- ferings. Rye futures opened sharply lower and declined 5 cents before buy- ing in. Barley futures opened sharp- ly lower and declined 5 cents before buying set in. Barley futures held well throughout the session. Flax futures started off higher, but de- clined sharply later. Cash wheat was rather sluggish. Premiums were easy to 1 cent lower early and then dropped 2 cents more. Demand for 23 per cent protein was best. Winter wheat was quiet and durum was dull. New York Stocks {/STOOK PRICES MOVE 211% & Pacific pfd. an nouncement that a special meeting , Rock Island & Pacitic 142 Columbia Gramaphone . Col. Gas and Electric Consolidated Gas . Du Pont de Nemours Int. Com. Eng. 66% Int. Harvester . TM Int. Mer. Mar. Pfd. 48% Int. Nickel ...... 49 Int. Tel. and Tel. . 109% Johns M’ville . 190 Kennecott .. 84's Kolster Radio 36 Kroger Groc. . 68% Mack Truck . 97 Mex. Seab. Oil 45% M. K. & T. 62% Mo. Pac. .. 98 Montg. Ward . 123% Nash Motors .. 86% Natl. Cash Register . 126 N. ¥. Central 235% N.Y, N. H. & Htfd. 113% Nor. American . 164% Nor. Pac. 112% (Packard .. 131 Pan Am. Pet. 61% Par. Fam. Las. 68% Penn RR. 97 Phillips Pet. 38% um ... muy Pub. Sve. Cor. NJ . 115% 11% 108% i 55% Stl. & San Fran. 131% Sears Roebuck 160% Sin. Con. Oil . 36% South. Pac. 146% Texas .Corp. Tex. Gulf Sulphur Tob. Products Union Pac. . U, 8. Rubber U, 8. Steel Vanadium Warner Bros. . ‘Westh. Elec. Willys-Over. Oats demand was quiet to fair, ac- | gen) cording to quality. Rye bids were weaker compared with futures. Barley was about 1 cent higher on the average. Flax demand was good on light of- ferings. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 16.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) jogs—25,000, including 3,000 direct; market slow mostly 10c lower than Monday's average; top 12.40 paid 170- |°°2! 200 Ib average. Butchers medium to choice 250-300 Ib 11.15 to 11.95; 200- 250 Ib 11.60 to 12.40; 160-200 Ib 11.75 to 12.40; 130-160 Ib 11.25 to 12.35. ‘sows 9.85 to 10.00. Pigs me- dium to choice 90-130 Ib 10.75 to classes steers good’ and choice 1800 Ib 14.00 to 16.50; 1100-1300 1b 13.75 to 16.50; 950-1100 lb 15.25 to 1625; common and medium 850 lb up 9.75 to 13.26. Fed yearlings good and choice 750-950 Ib 13.25 to 16,00. Heifers good and choice 850 Ib down 13,00 to 15.00; common and medium 9.00 te 13.00. Cows good and choice ae oO cutter and cutter 600 % cut 8 2B rand asc eo 16% 38g {1 dark northern. HIGHER ON MARKET Call Money I: Renewed at 12 per Cent; Steel Shares De- velop Revived Strength New York, July 16.—(4)—High call money rates had a restraining effect on speculation in today's stock mar- but price: moved irregularly % higher under the stimulus of pool Call money renewed at operations. 12 per cent but the rate was not ex- pected to work higher. i Revival of accivity and strength in the steel shares, inspired by the an- f U. 8. Steel common directors had been called after the lose of the market, was one of the features of the day’s trading. Wall Street is looking for a special dividend distri- bution on Steel. U. 8. Steel common was run up 7 1-2 points to a new high record at 205. Republic, Ludlum and Crucible advanced 2 to 3 1-2 points, but Youngstown Sheet and ‘Tube fell back more than 3 points. Heavy profit-taking in some of the Atchison dropped more than grou] | §"pelnta, Union Pacific, and St, Paul preferred and New York Central about 2 each. Meanwhile, Atlantic Coast Line, Lackawanna, Kansas City Southern and a few others moved in- to new high ground. The gains rang- ing from fractions to 5 points. New high records also were estab- Mshed by Fleischmann, Detroit Edi- son, Ingersoll Rand and American Locomotive, the last-named climbing more than 5 points to 135 7-8. Montgomery Ward ran up nearly 4 points. American Can, Allied Chem- ical, General Electric, Commercial Investment Trust and Brooklyn Union Gas also were prominent on the upside. The market gathered strength in the last hour, several utilities selligg up 4 points and more to new highs, including Western Union and Stand- ard Gas and Electric. New York Central rallied and regained its early loss and Lackawanna advanced 6 points. Allis Chalmers mounted 12 , |points. American Telephone, how- ever, sagged a couple of points. The close was steady. Total sales approxi- mated 4,000,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 16—()—Wheat receipts today 135 compared to 71 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Whéat— 14% Delivered Arrive 1.5712 91.6512 1.5512 @1.63 1g 1.5544 @1.63% 1.5043 71.5515 1.5014 1.5415 1.4912@1.5112 1.4312 1.45% 1.4315 1.4415 1.41% @1.43% 1.4243 @1.43'5 142%@ 1.40% @1.41% See 1.4214 1.4315 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE 14340149% Chicago, July 16.—(@)— 2. 1.39% @ 1.41% Open High Low Close Winter ‘Wheat— July ves 13TH 134 1.36% 1. 1874 141 143% 138 140% - 1564%@ 147 140% 144 146% «+ 15040 101 101 98% 90% 114940 1.03% 1.03% 1.01. 1.02% ‘ST OTK 94% 95% +. 143401444 118% AU ATS Dak. , 8 48% Sl 81% ++ 138% @1.40'5 1 137% @1.40% ves ML 107 1.08% 112% 118 110% 111% ++ 1:3844@1.40% 118 120% 1.18% 116K “2 13716 01.4094 aes, Gales Sa 14 @1.48% i262 1245 1280 14 @147 1267 1260 1272 2 139 0147 13.25 137 @142 13.65 2135 @1.40 140|1 amber ......... 135 @1.38 15.05 | Grade of 1 amber. 1.26 @1.28 Grade of 2 amber...... 125 @1.28 Grade of 1 durum 125 @1.26 Grade of 2 durum...... 125 @1.25 Close |! Fed durum. 125 127 To arrive . +. 125° 142% 1.43% 140% 141% Coarse Gening 146 148 141% 143% |? Yellow corn 2 ae 149 1.80% 144% 146% |, 70 Srrive, aes 111% 142 1.40 110% |f Yellow corn a oe 114 114 109 2.09% |§ Yellow corn 2 38 Dec. 116% 1.163% 1.11% 112° |? Mixed corn ee July MM Mh de. ft ee oe. at Ow Bept. ‘41% “41% 48% 40% |, TO Srrive oe. Dec. 50 80.48% 40m |§ mixed corn 2 Juy aes. 288 287 253% 243% |2 White oats. Bept. vance 282 282 24ig 27ers |* nite cats. Oct. 280 280 2% 276 |¢ aR Dee. 280 280 21% 276 gue Bar To strive . duly 0% 10% 10% 270% | pes rood Rept. my BX mK 1K ‘mee Dec. 44 OK 8 44 | gE, pa 2. hg To gl Duluth, 16.—)— To arrive Open High Low Close|No. 1 flaxseed. Dec, ...... 136 139% 133. 135 uly ss 40% | ack" Son cats, tove Sept, . 114 1.14 1.10% 1.11 | 665 cars; trading slow, idddaad ee Ay i § 2.85 270% ‘WEDN' me in Central S ‘Wavelei hi tna nel 2 8:30—Frolickers in Informal Son; WMAQ WOWO KMOX W8! —Also WW. Ws WaM Wale WSB KVOO 8:30—The Two Troupers with 11-Piece KWL 6:00—Kogen Orchestra; Chauncey R. KDKA WJR KYW KW! Ww Ef ‘ore: uartet—Also KDKA iso KDKA WJR KY" 10D. WH. WGH! KMOX 7:80—Smoker: infor WMAQ ne and Soloists—Also SOAY, JULY 17 {By The Associated Press} Ki! iC WK' 7:00—Lanin's estra—Also WGY WWJ WGN 7, Parner Paul Oliver Sichastra snd 9:00—Rudy Vallee—Also KSD WOW WIO! 10:00—-Dave Harmon and His Dance Orchestra (one hour)—Also KSI 394.5—WJZ New York—760 KWK WRES KMBC KOIL WSPD WHI Informal Entertainment and Music—Also WO KMOX KMBC KOIL WADC WKRC KMBC KOIL W8PD WHK WCCO (30 min.) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. 16, 1929 All time ts P, 3. unless, otherwise tandara time. ical the on left of call letters, kiloc; stations and chaln programs with list of tied stations in dea MB.G—WABC New York—860 and Fun—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WHK WISN KOIL WHEC KMBC | 404.3—WEAF New York—t0 j 8:30=Shilkret Crohestra Ane WGY WWJ WHAS ws -Rapee Oro! WSAl woc W. associated stations in detail, WSB WTAM IW WDAF WTAM KOA. W_WDAF WFJO- AT tists—Also WGY WTAM ‘OW WDAF WS8MB KSTP WTMJ KPRC WOAI WFAA © d—Also WWJ KSD WOC WOW WSM WMC WKY hy haat Parsons, Tenor, Comedy Duo—Also WREN WTMJ KSTP WEBC N WLW KYW WREN WLW WHAS WSM WMC PRO KWK WFAA LW WREN WJR ‘WK WJR KYW WREN KDKA VREN KSTP WTMJ Ww IAS WSM Wire WEB KVOO WEAK KPRC WOME WKY Wi 9:00—Hour of Slumber Music, String Ensemble—Also KDKA WREN WTMJ 422.3—WOR Newark—710 $:00—Showboat—Also WMAQ KMBC KMOX KOIL WHK WCCO WISN WFBM { ‘Teo Cnited, Symphony Orchestre with George Rymer, Sololat alse, WaDC = ig WGHP etd WISN, WSPD WCCO Ri ‘WMAQ WOWO ‘WGH! No. 1 dark northern 1.5314 to 1.6212; No. 2 northern 1.40% to 1. No. 1 hard spring 1.61%; No. 1 mixed 1.49%; No. 1 hard winter 1.5619; No. 2 mixed winter 1.54%; No. 2 durum 1.4644; No. 1 amber durum 1.382. ; No. 1 white Rye—No. 2 99% to $1.09%. Barley—No. 2 72; sample 68. Flax—No. 1 $2.89 to 3.00. ‘SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 16—(F)—(v. 8. D. A.)—Cattle—1,700; fully steady on all lines; fed steers and yearlings in light supply; several cars mixed yearlings and long yearlings 15.00 to 25.25; bulk grain feds 14.00 to 14.50; grassy kinds 11.50; she stock largely 7.50 to 9.25 for cows and to 11.50 for heifers; cutters 6.00 to 7.25; bulls more active 8.75 to 9.° kinds to 9.50; stockers light supply, unchanged; calves— 1,800; steady, improved quality con- sidered, 14.00 to 15.50; bulls 14.50. Hogs—5,000; unevenly steady to 25 lower than Monday; most decline on heavy butchers and sows; desirable 140 to 225 pound weights 11.75 to 11.85; top 11.85; 225 to 275 pound weights 11.25 to 11.75; heavier weights downward to 11.00 and below; early sales packing sows 20.00 to 10.25; pigs 11.50 to 11.85; average cost Monday 10.67; weight 285. Sheep—700; fat lambs strong to 25 higher; yearlings and ewes about steady; bulk native trimmed lambs 14.25; bulky kinds 23.25; common lambs 20.00; grassy yearlings salable 11.50 down; fat ewes to packers 5.00 to 6.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 16.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No.1 dark northern, 1.53% to 1.62!3; No. 2 northern, 1.40% to 1.49; No. 1 hard spring, 1.61%; No. 1 mixed 1.49%; No. 1 hard winter 1.5612; No. 2 mixed winter 1.5413; No. 2 durum, 1.46%; No. 1 amber durum 1.38'2. Corn No. 2 yellow 97%; No. 1 white 97%; No. 6 mixed 891%. Oats, No. 3 white, 461 to 4643. Rye No. 2, 99% to 1.09%. Barley No. 2, 72; sample 69. Flax, No. 89 to 3.00. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., July 16.—(#)—Live- stock market unchanged except hogs and calves. Calves, top veal 13.50 to 14.50. Hogs, 140 to 225 Ibs. 11.15 to 11.40; 225 to 250 Ibs. 11.00 to 11.30; 250 to 300 Ibs. 10.50 to 11 300 Ibs. and over 10.00 to 10.50; packers 9.25 to 9.75; stags 9.00 to 9.50 and feeders 9.00 to 10.85. CHICAGO CARLOT SALES Chicago, July 16.—()—Wheat No. 2 hard 1.38 to 1.3912. Sample grades hard 2.30; No. 3 mixed 1.30. Corn No. 2 mixed 101 to %; No.1 yellow 101% to 1.02; No. 2 white 1.02% to 1.03; sample grades 85 to 96. Oats No. 2 white 49; rye no sales. *-* WINNIPEG WHEAT Winnipeg, July 16—()—July wheat closed at $1.67:2; No. 1 northern closed at July price; No. 2 northern, 3 under; No. 3 northern, 8 under; No. 4 northern, 19 under. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New ae auly Erg 6-24 exchanges steady. Demand: Britain, 4.84 9-16; France, 3.91 1-4; Italy, 5.22 3-4; Germany, 23.81; Nor- way, 26.63; Sweden, 26.79 1-2; Mon- treal, 99.46 7-8. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR » July 16.—()—Flour 4Sc higher. In carload lots family patents quoted at $8.75 to 8.85 a bar- rel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Ship- 32,839. Bran $27.00 to 27.50. Pg get par ar A lew York, c tus tures closed steady; approximated sales 74,550 tons. July 209; Septem- ber 216; December 226; January 227; March 232; May 238. i BUTTER New York, July 16.—(#) — Butter, 26,717. SPIN |eussie with the 'LOAN ASSOCIATION HELP WANTED MALE BE A BARBER—Learn an easy prot- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, Mont. A NO 1 grocery salesman for North Dakota, with large institution. Must be posted on present day grocery merchandising. Prefer a man be- tween 30 and 45. Must furnish ref- erences. Good proposition for the right man, Address W. L. Craw- ford, 291 East Fourth street, St. « Paul, Minn. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Maid for general house- work, 2 in family. Call at 410 Ave. B west. , . SALESMEN STOCK SALESMAN WANTED—Must be sober and have car. Livest deal in years. Biggest and fastest money you ever made. Will not advance money until on job. Communicate with James Murray, Shannon Ho- tel, Glasgow, Montana. WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Woman desires to do washings in own home, rate 50c a dozen without ironing, 75c a doz- en ioned, small items 25c a dozen. Called for and delivered. Phone 737-M. HAS GOOD DEMAND FOR DAKOTA LAND oe Delinquent Borrowers Are Reported at Meeting in Dickinson (Tribune Special Service) | Dickinson, N. Dak. July 16—Fewer delinquent farm borrowers and in- creasing demand for farm land were reported by officers of the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, speaking be- fore a district convention of National Farm Loan associations held here to- day. City officers and directors from National Farm Loan associations in ithe southwest part of the state at- tended the meeting, some from more {than 100 miles away. H. E. Schroe- der, who is secretary-treasurer of the New England National Farm Loan association and who is a council member of the State Federation of National Farm Loan associations for this district, was in charge of the meeting. Farm Sales Increase In his talk to association officers, F. H. Klawon, president of the Fed- eral Farm Land bank, St. Paul, stated that “During the first six months of this year the bank showed an in- crease of approximately 50 per cent in the number of farms sold over the number disposed of in the same pe- riod one year ago. The same increase holds true to the number of acres sold and the amount of money re- ceived. North Dakota farm sales, in comparing these two periods, show an increase of 40 per cent, 47 farms having been sold in 1928, as compared with 69 farms fn 1929. “With the apparent lack of uni- formity in %ales policies, and the number of farms in the hands of in- voluntary land owners, the land sales market is especially favorable for buyers. There never has been a better time for the man who is equipped and wants to farm to obtain a farm home of his own at a cem- paratively low price and upon very favorable terms.” Interest Payments Good “Fewer farmers are delinquent in their interest payments,” deciared George 8. Gordhamer, treasurer cf the bank, who spoke next. “In per- centage, the delinquents are reduced about 24 per cent from a year ago. North Dakota shows a reduction of 25 per cent. There were 3815 per cent fewer foreclosures under way on June 30, 1929, than a year ago. We believe these figures indicate quite clearly that farmers are improving their position.” Mr. Thorpe, general counsel of the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, dis- cussed some of the features of the Federal Farm Loan act, and in the course of his talk said, “I have heard it said that the Farm Loan act is not well written. My study of it has con- vinced me of the opposite. I have found no law so well constructed to meet every situation as this law.” Other representatives from the St. Paul bank who were present were: Samuel ‘Torgerson, director {from Grand Forks; John C. Smith, director from Mandan; Charles E. Parker, director-at-large, from Wausau, Wis.; A. C. Erickson, director from Albert Lea, Minn., and F. R. Coit, director from Hudson, Wis. In the short business meeting H. E. Meet Sioux City Team (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., July 16.—Playing their first twilight game of the sea- son, Dickinson Cowboys will try their hand Thursday evening at defeating the Auto Gary All Stars, a colored SRemetton. Paling oat. Sioux, Cr, lows. The ds called for 6:30 sharp and be played on the diamond at Palm Beach. Sunday afternoon the Cowboys will Bismarck Pirates in a game here Snobs Are Cautioned By Chemical Official HOUSES AND FLA18 FOR SALE—English type stucco bungalow just completed. Five rooms with fireplace and breakfast nook. Southeast corner of block close in. L. P. Warren, owner. Phone 460-M. 622 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished modern house, four rooms and bath. If party taking the house is interested in buying the furniture, will sell very reasonable. Call at 311 Ave. C or phone 1458-W. FOR SALE—Three lots with four room house, garage and barn on Fifteenth street. Priced to sell at once. Inquire Depositors Holding Co. Phone 21. FOR RENT—Modern house, rooms. Suitable for couple. quire at 309 Seventh street. FOR RENT—New inodern furnished six room house, garage and garden. Phone 67-R. ¥ FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Call at 618 Third street or phone 415-M. FOR RENT—All modern house, rooms and bath, gas range. Call at 112 Ave. C or phone 404-J between 9 a.m. and 8 p. m. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room house, close in, to the right. partics. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 68. USED. CAR BARGAIN FOR SALE four In- 5 1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan. 1928 Chrysler 52 Coach. 1929 Chevrolet Coach. 1926 Star 6 Coupe. 1928 Paige Sedan. 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 1927 Essex Sedan. in on new De Soto Sixes. Terms and Trade. NORTHWESTERN AUTO CO. 314 Main Ave. Phone 509. FOR SALE AT REAL BARGAIN— Hudson coach, top in good condi- tion, also other parts of the car. ‘Will sell parts separate or car alto- + gether. Top can be made to fit any car with 128 inch wheel base. In- quire at 309 Mandan street, J. B. Sayler. FOR SALE—Entirely new high grade less than cost. of Ad. No. 69. WHY NOT FRAT PINS London.—Baronets of Great Brit- ain, with the exception of Scotland, are all permitted by an order of the king to wear a classy little badge consisting of a shield of the Arms of Ulster, surmountéd by an Imperial Crown, and enclosed by an oval bor- der embossed with a gilt scroll-work. The Scot baronets have had badges for 300 years. Write Tribune, care THE above cars have all been taken | CLASSIFIED ~ MARKETS ~ FINANCIAL NEWS - WHEAT GOES DOWN | car driven 3,000 miles, sell at $300.00, | 1 1B Classitied Advertising Rates Eftective Jan 3, ivte A Insertion, 25 words of ander .28 2 Insertions, 25 words of ander.85 3 Insertions, 25 words or ander 1.00 1 week, 25 words of ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, tc additional : er word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash tn ad- vance. Copy should be ceceived by 9 o'clock to inrure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 FOR SALE 4 BRAND NEW modern stucco bunga- low on upper Fifth street, 2 bed rooms, breakfast nook, oak floors, full basement partitioned off, new stucco garage, very well built, near schools, on pavement, very desir- able and immediate occupancy. HOUSE FOR SALE at number 117 Second street to be moved off of lot for $250. SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ- ing 3 bed rooms and enclosed sleep- ing porch, built-in kitchen cabinet, ice box, china closet and book case, linen closet, basement partitioned off and close in—at right price and must be soi at once. SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ- ing 3 bed rooms and sun parlor, oak floors throughout, large living room, garage, near school, in Riverview, on terms. SIX room modern house, south front, 3 bed rooms, well located, in good condition, desirable. FOUR ROOM partly modern house on upper Fourteenth street for $1500. FIVE ROOM modern house on Four- teenth street, east front, for $3500. NEW MODERN stucco bungalow, well built, near school, well located, very desirable, stucco garage, oak floors, ready for immediate occu- pancy. EO. M. REGISTER. MISCELLANEOUS 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 public against those charlatans and quacks who by misrepresentation are de- ceiving them because we have no | representatives on the road what- soever. | ISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA ENTAL D. LINIC feC.C.HIBRS DIRECTOR MADAME LEE 1s in Bismarck. She is one of the greatest in head and palm reading. Reads the head and palm just like an open book. Tells past, pr nt and future pertaining to business and love affairs. Don't fail to see Matlame Lee at 408 Main Avenue. RADIO street. FOR RENT—Large front bedroom, nicely furnished, private entrance, at a reasonable price. Call at 307 south Seventh street or phone 456-M. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one two, board if desired. Call at Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. in modern home, suitable for one or two, with or without board, able. Close in. Call at 400 street. Phone _1361-W. FOR RENT—Furnished light houses keeping apartment, suitable for two, no children. Also a garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Well furnished including use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. Call at Twelfth street or phone 767-J. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—New apartment new furniture, has electric refrig. erator and electric stove. Al warm soft water. adults. 5 in. Call at 518 Fifth street or phone 512-W. FOR RENT—Three room al ground floor, nicely furnished. Ex- ceptionally cool. Call at 120 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Apartment, three rooms land bath. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfure nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W. _Murphy. FOR RENT—Apartment, one room and kitchenette, nicely fur- nished. Apply at 616 Seventh street, FOR RENT—Furnished or unfure nished apartment in Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. Snead DOCTORS Here lies the bones Of Jimmie Jones His life was full of terrors They cut him once They cut him twice He died of surgeons’ errors. Jimmie could have been alive and well today if his parents had brought him to Dr. MacLachlan’s Clinic where we cure diseases with- out operations. We use only NAo TURAL METHODS, pure Vitamine Herbs. Roots and Bark and Sciene. tific, Common Sense Food ° binations. Hundreds CURED—We can CURE YOU—Clinic Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE. _BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LINEMEN, Laboringmen, we carry a complete line of Star Brand Boots, Shoes and oxfords. Try a pair! once and you will always wear them. Capital City Clothing Store. Jack Sl 21's Fifth street. A COMPLETE line of men’s and boys furnishings, also boots, shoes and oxfords. Open evenings. Capital City Clothing Store, Jack Sloven, 121 Fifth street. FOR SALE—Used National Cash Reg- ister. Like new and equipped with Garage keyboard. N. W. Equip- ment Co., Bismarck, N. Dak. eering header and J. E. Chesak or Adam Voight, t American Billiard Parlor, Bis- __marck, N. D. FOR RENT—Four or seven office tooms over Knowles Jewelry store. | Apply to F. A. Knowles. FOR SALE—New hay, one load or a carload. Inquire R. B. Coons, Mc- Kenzie, N. D. WANTED—To buy feed oats. Wach- ter Transfer Co. FOR SALE—Three showcases at Rel- bold, Inc. MIESEN FINDS CROPS DRY INTO MINNESOTA Poor Conditions of Eastern North Dakota Cease in Middle Portion of Gopher State Burleigh county crops are no worse than any and better than some be- tween here and central Minnesota, according to A. R. Miesen, who has returned from a trip to his old home at Worthington, Minn., week-end. : ‘That is possible because the crop kota and. western Minnesota are spotted. Some are burned out and some show the effect of showers of which they were the fortunate spots in the wide drouth area. The county agent noticed some good spots around tc} general conditions, they would not East from central Minnesota, said Agent Miesen, the crops are fine, as erally are. There was con- rain there and wheat will weight. Conditions are poor in eastern it Miesen North Dakota, ar as Agent observed fields on the way east and Re said. Some rputs in Burleigh county have tp) the dry spell, but time to time over the | conditions over eastern North Da- | Jamestown, where if these conformed | Shelf Changes Cut Mileage in Kitchen! Vale, S. D.—(#)—Mrs. Jess Geers decided that her kitchen “mileace” per meal was a bit high. She attached a pedometer to her- | self, and after one day's effort in the kitchen found she had walk-d seven and one-fourth miles. The following day she re-arranged her shelves, centralizing the smaller kitchen utensils, and found she had cut her mileage, in doing the same work, to two and one-fourth miles. Capital Is Filled With Red Paraders Demanding Defense (Continued from page one? “x x x through troops Siberia delay- ing trains.” The rest of the message read: “The railway’s (Chinese Eastern) traffic from Pogranichnaya to Vladivostok entirely stopped, since Saturday, pos- sibly owing to floods. “The Chinese Monday took over the Chinese Eastern land de) . The Chinese official newspaper King- pao claims to know authoritatively | that Serebriekoff is coming to apolo- | gize to the Chinese government.” M. Serebriekoff is a member of the Soviet railway. commissariat who was commissioned to confer with the Manchurian authorities at Harbin of Eastern. DO YOU want profitable business? Pleasant home? Then buy this big brick garage, fully equipped; weld- ing; blacksmithing; 7 room brick house; 3 lots in town southwestern North Dakota. Owner must leave. Sacrifice price. Terms. Write _ Schulz, Box 226, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Complete, garage ment and accessories, doing good business for ten years. Must sell on account of health. Write or call A (eke Hildebrand, Sykeston, N. ak. FOR SALE—At once, The Agnes Hat shop. In business here over 25 years. Apply to Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen, at 418'2 Broadway, Bismarck. N. D. —_— HOUSEROLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—One large cupboard, 2 burner Perfection oil stove, 1 Per- fection oil heater, 1 Clark Jewel gas range with Lorain oven control, 1 fireless cooker, 1 fumed oak table, 6 dining chairs. Call at 11 Thayer W. BARGAINS in used furniture Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, M. D, cl.caces in personnel.” DOWN WITH WAR MONGERS, GERMAN WORKERS SHOUT Berlin, July 16.—(#)—The commu. nist newspap>r Rote Fahne tod-y said there was a demonstration in front of the Chinese consulate last night, with the demonstrators crying “Down with Nanking’s war mongers!” Rote Fahn: said stones were hurled at the cor panes damaged before the police ape Peared on the scene. Other cries heard in the demonstra- ticu were “Down with the Kuomin- tang’s murders of workers!” and “Dee fend and protect soviet Russia!” HE WON'T BE POPULAR San Bernardino, Cal.—Councilman Harry Nott says there'll not “necking” in city parks, nounced that provisions in the next city budget fticer Green Played checkers Miss Joslin and the was the outcome.