The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1929, Page 11

ha ft ; \ i f 4 ve q ‘ ! J fi me 1 ap ap 4 ‘ \ os a ‘ wnerremncem ee e738 UNCERTAINTY RULES IN WHEAT TRADING! Weather Reports From Argen- aa tine and Canada Conflict; React on Market Chicago, July 18—(P)—Big selling, largely to realize profits on extreme price, turned the wheat price records for the season had-been obtained. The ensuing fall of values | hes, forced into execution many standing orders to let go of scantily holdings at various set limits in order to stop losses. Talk was current in some quarters that if Europe, Argen- tina and Australis have bountiful harvests the Canadian crop disaster may not be felt sq seriously as many traders have f Closing quotations on‘wheat were unstable at or near to the day's bot- , 2 7-8 to 3 1-2c under yesterday's finish. Corn closed 1 1-2 to 2 1-8¢ down, (Sept. 1.45 3-4 to 1.46, Dec. 1.51 1-2 to 3-4). Oats, 7-8c to 1 7-8 off, (July 1.01, Sept. 1.03 1-2 to 5-8, Dec. 97 1-2 to 5-8). And provisions unchanged to a rise of 10 to 12c, (July 48 5-8, Sept. 48 7-8 to 49, Dec. 52 5-8 to 3-4). Swinging fast over a 6-cent range, it did not take much time today for wheat prices to score decided gains after overcoming sudden breaks which took place here early following a col- lapse in the Liverpool market and word of rains in Argentina, where drought has been complained of. Traders’ attention was quickly focused again on news from Canada, especially dispatches from a Chicago crop expert at Calgary saying that one should hesitate to question an estimate as low as 230,000,000 bushels yield for the prairie provinces this season, if rains are not received in the next five or six days. Inasmuch as an estimate day bee fore yesterday from the same author- ity 41,000,000 bushels higher, and was in startling contrast with earlier fore- casts and with last year's harvest, today’s figures received particular notice. He said that any estimate at this time, has to be based to a con- siderable extent on future weather. A large percentage of wheat has yet to come into blossom. he says, but where blossoms are killed no amount of rains can give a full head. POOR WEATHER REPORTED; WHEAT CONTINUES RISE inneapolis, July 18.—()—Wheat futures rallied to new high levels here tedey on continued bullish weather reports from Canada and the north- west and despite ened pressure at the opening. Later, however, a nerv- ous and unsettled condition devel Oats futures were considet bly weaker at the start and failed to re- cover. Rye futures followed the down- ward trend late in the day. Barley futures opened lower and rallied only feebly. Flax futures were quiet com- pared with recent sessions. Cash wheat was weaker to 2 cents lower compared with futures. The undertone continued soft and there was no force to buying except for the most desirable milling type. Winter wheat demand was steady under in- creased offerings. Durum was quiet to dull again. Oats demand was susie and com- arative prices were casy. 4 Rye demand was indifferent, con- siderable new stuff expected momen- | nec. and buyers holding back. eee pen quieter at unchanged ices of 65 to 74 cents. Prax demand was steady on offer- ings smaller than estimated. CHICAGO LIVE! TO. iP i ee gs, rcetns ns steady to 10 cent ‘higher than Wednesday's aver- ; hogs under 220 panne selling that that; aan sows most- steady; 225 paid for 210 y ne ate butchers; medium to CLASSIFIED MAR [_New York Stocks” 1) MARKET IS UNEASY, PRICES IRREGULAR Weekly Federal Reserve State- ment, to Be Issued Today, Causes Timidity New York, July 18.—()—Uneasiness over the weekly federal reserve state- ment to be issued after the close of today’s market accounted for the widespread irregularity in price move- ment in today’s session. Pool operations were resumed in about a score specialties, which were marked up 2 to 9 points, but many of the recent favorites, particularly in the railroad group, yielded 1 to 5 points on selling by professional trad- ers who desired to lighten their long commitments. Call money renewed at 8 per cent. Time money rates held firm around 1% per cent. Trade and carnings re- ports continue favorable. Cried salty ne continue to stress the possi ® sharp re- adjustment in security values, and urge caution in the making of new commitments. Johns Mansville, which has been mentioned in unconfirmed Wall Street rumors of the nucleus of ® large building materials merger, ran up 8% points. R.H. Macy ad- vanced 62, General Railway signal 4 and Glidden, Radio, Gold Dust, Gil- lette Safety Razor, Columbia Grapha- phone, city ice and fuel, Fox film and Abitibi Power sold 2 to 4 points high- cr, New high prices were registered by Crown Cork and Seal, Lima Locomo- tive, Public Service of New Jersey and U. 8. and Foreign securities. On the other hand, Midland Steel Products preferred dropped nearly six points and Commercial Investment Trust, A. M. Byers, Simmons, Otis Elevator, American Linseed and Safe- way Stroes all yielded 2 points or more, Declines of 1 to 3': points were quite common in the railroad group, with Canadian Pacific, Missouri Pa- cific, “Katy” common, Baltimore and Ohio, Reading and Chicago North-j western the hardest hit. The market rallied slightly in the 4 |last hour, after call money was low- ered to 7 per cent. American Tele- phone regained most of a 4 point loss suffered carlier, and United States steel was sent up 4 points. Steels generally firmed, Bethlehem rising more than a point on optimistic ~t Col. Gramaphone . Col. Gas & Elec. .. id. Great Northern Iron Orectfs Greene Can. Cop. ... Hudson Motors . Int. Com. Eng. Internationa! Harvester Int. Mer. Mar, pfd. . Int. Nickel .... Montgomery ‘Ward Nash Motors ... National Cash “Register New York Central ....... N. Y., N. H. & Hartford .. North American .. Northern Pacific Packard .. . Pan Am. Pet. Be) Par. Fam. Las. .... Pennsylvania Railroa Phillips Petroleum Postum ........ Republic Iron and Reynolds Tobacco “B’ St. Louis & San Francisco..... Sears Roebuck .. 4 Sin. Con. Oil .. i Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Oil of California . Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York Studebaker . Texas Corporat Texas Gulf Sulphur . . mates of second quarter earnings to be announced after the close. United Aircraft jumped 2 points on announcement of acquisition of ¥%, | Sikorsky. Weak spots persisted, how- ever, with Auburn auto down 4 and | Atlantic Coast Line nearly 5 points. The close was irregular. Total sales approximated 3,800,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 18.—(?)—Wheat receipts today 168 compared to 144 a year dgo. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern. To arrive . CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 18—(#)— Open High Lew Close 1.52% @1.58% 1.52% @1.57% 1.51% @1.57% vss 146% 141% 141% 1.48% 01.48% ie 151% 145% 145% 148% 01.47% 152 187 181 181% 145% @1.46% . wees 1.023% 1.00% 1 Herds 1. 1. 11034, 110544 103°" 1.03% soe 2 en 100 a7 4845 48% 48% /3 452% 52% 1.10% 1.10% L1T% 1.18% 1.13% 1.23% 1.19% 1.19% 12.40 12.62 12.17 13.25 18.65 8% 114% Ha Sept. Dec. Sept. $11.00 to 12.25, Packing sows $9.60 to ee 1.42% 01.44% 1000. Pigs, matin to cise £0 t0 1490 141% 01.43% Cattle, receipts 5,500. ee re- | Sent 1.42% 1.44% ceipts 200. steers 141% @1.43% and yearlings relatively scarce strong to higher; all weights 146 @153 $1650; some heavies | held higher 146 @152 srasty natives and waka Seer 1.48% 1.51% 1.45% 1.45% or more lower; on, 149° 154% 148 1.48% 144 @152 inter classes. ee fee 154 187 1.50% 1.51% 142 @147 Heres $0 to 1650; 1100 to 1300 Ibs pe 140 @145 + $1400 to 1640; 960 to 1100 Ibe $12.50 tity HOM 1.40 to $16.40; 116% 1.15% 131 Ibs 130 STK 48% 41% a8; 130 ce Leak io | medium Fiax— i 130 and duly . 293 2.95 asp 2993 Coarse Grains and Sept. 2 yellow corn. 90 and Oct. ... 2.88 ri ips ‘To arrive 98 and Dec. Er 2.88% 2.83 3 yellow corn. a @: ter Bar! To arrive . 8 @ (milk July 12 12) «1% «211% 16 yellow corn 3% @ 17.00; Sept. 13% 18% .12% .12%|5 yellow corn. 28 @ and Dec. '. 16 $6 «6.13.15: |2 mixed corn 9 @ and feeder To arrive . 8 @ all weights, 3 mixed cern 28 @ and To arrive . Bw Sheep, Close |4 mixed corn 2 @ bulk nati Durum— ‘8 mixed comn. 0 @ ‘ame, quote Bone 22 ES Us LS ase at ene a and choice $2 pound: down $14.35 to| 1" Tal (ase 130% 150% |° Toernive: na 856: media 61276 to, 1438; cull Rye— 4 white cats, a3. @ ad common $10.00 to 1275. Beet uly ce. aus sue 143% | Barley, ch to no medium to cholee 160 Ibs down $6.80 /50°, iii iin id LK To arrive . 1 @ ito 7.005 ‘and common $2.60 to) 500" Me eee Barley, med 2 on 5.50. lambs, good and choice |" *"' 2 ‘To srrive oo. $12.50 to 13.75. July . 293 2.95% 293 Barley, lower 5 @ 68 7 Sept. 200 6290 Ha iat ‘To arrive 1 @ ADD MET PAGE—GRAIN CHGO | Oct. - 2.81% 2.88% 2.06 re. 1.12% @1.15% In the eae ey, ‘Decem- To 113%@ ber delivery the new 2.09 @2.92 .1929 crop brought $1.00 @ bushel, for| (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) 290 @ ithe first time this season. On ac- 18 , ‘count of early weakness in whest,|No. 1 dark northern . | corn met with considerable selling for | No. 1 northern .. ‘4\a while but turned upward later when | No. 1 amber durum ‘the wheat market advanced, No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum ie TRO ae, 3 Ba ye — Pm » No. steady to fitm; receipts 10,483: tubs; |No. 1 rye ‘creamery extras 41 1-4; standards 41 {Barley .. 16; fee @ to 40 1-2; 3b 1-3 t6 36 1-21; stconds 37 to | to 230 pound weights $11.50 to 11.75; top $11.75; 230 to 275 pound weights $11.00 to 11.50; ‘heavier weights $10.75; ne. sales and bid packing sows $9.75 average cost Wednesday weight 287. Shéep, lambs 25 cents higher; bulk native trimmers $14.50; bucky sorts $13.50; common grades $10.00 to 10.50; yearl- ings scarce, fat ewes to to 6.00, He i i 2 Fe 2h, FRIDAY, JULY 19 [By The Associated ita Programs in Central Standard time, All time . M. unless otherwise Indicaten. Wavelengths on lett of call letters, Kllocycles omvient Clee chane nel stations and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail, 434.3—WEAF New York—660 8:00—Transit—Comic Sketch—WEAF $:30—Dark Town Wanderers, Negro Quartet—Also WKY KSD WOW 6:09—Orchestra aud Cavaliers, Sascha Fidelman— Aico WTAM WWS KYW KSD WOC WKY WOW WDAF KSTP KOA WTMS vRAA 7:00—Bunfner MelodicevAlse Wee Ko WOW. W Wi W 7:38-Gus & Louie—Also Wa¥ WWJ WLS KSD WOC wow WDAF wsal 8:00—To Be Anno AF. 20—"'The Family Goes Abroad.” Comte Skit—Also KSD WOW WSAL Wkt :00—Hotel Dance Orchestra—Aiso WWJ WFJC WSAL WDAF. 00—Ben Pollack’s Hotel Dance Orchestra (one hour)—Also KSD WJAX 394.5—WJZ New York—760 —Circus—Also KDKA WLW WJR KYW WHAS WSM WEB WMC Mildred Hunt—Also KOKA WREN WIR WLW \ KWK :30—Lanin's Orch; Sports Tak—w KA KWK WREN W: st WLW 00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare in Songs and Comedy-—Also KDKA WMC KYW_WREN KPRC WOAL WHAS WSM WSB KWK WKY WAPI WSN KTHS WioD WRAN WLW 7:30—Memories—Also KZKA WLW WJit KYW. KWE WREN WEMJ KSTP o—Quaker Girl—Also KDKA WLW KYW KWK 30—Lew White in Half Hout Organ Recital Also WREN RWK :00—Slumber Music—Also KWK WREN WIOD WKY WSM WMC WBAP 422.3—WOR Newark—710 :00—Hawallan Shadows--Also KMOX KOIL WCCO WFBM WADC WISN 180—Rollickers—Also WADC WGHP WMAQ WOWO KNOX KMBC KOI 7:00—Story Hour: Adventures of Mary and Bob—Also WAIU WADC WGHP WHAQ WOWO KNOX KMBC KOIl. WSPD WHE WHEC WCC decal Opera Gems. Favorite Selections—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ KMOX KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO WISN KMBC 6:30—In a Russian Villa Iso WADC V P WOWO KOIL WSPD WHK WKRC KMOX K: Chicago Studies NBC #:0—Modern Tunes—KSTP WHO WOW KOA WDAF KVOO WLS CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS jo—1020 . $:30—Weodwind Ensemble; Dance Radioeth: Chimes (1 hr.) Dance: bameron & Jeter ¢l hr.) im0.2-WTAN: WEAR Clevelant—t1070 6:09—Hour from WEAF 7:00—Heer of Features ppers Orchestra riday pasa Hour Variety How 10:30—Danee Musi (14% hrs.) 299.8—WOC Davenport—1000 €:0—Same as WEAF ee hrs.) —Chicago NBC; SecDance ‘Music ‘Hour ind WEAF (3 hrs.) Dance Music (3% hrs.) $89.4—WBEM am dd ‘chestras; O1 jusical Comedy —Feature; Travel Bureau $:00—The Tavern; Dance Musle $44.0—WENR Chicago—870 6:15—"The Farmer's Farmer (15 m) ike & Herman; i Air Vaudevilie (2 ‘WGN-WLIB Chica: juin; Scores; loot walker Nighthawks: WGN Orchestra Baritone Solos £:00- 6:00. F200 ist Dance 258.5—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1169 i0—WOR Programs .2 hrs.) 0—Dec W $:00—Musieal Feature 389.4—KFAB Linestn—770 * ; Muste from KJR stra Hour as KJR (3 hrs.) are WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—810 ongs ‘by Quartet ee a (1% hrs.) ce "W—Goldenrod Program VOR Programs (2%) hrs.) mos-Andy: Dan-Sylvia iusical Potpourri 10:00—Dance Muste (3 hrs.) 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 §:00—Memory Tunes 5:30—Same as WJZ (1 hr.) §:30—Thies’ Orchestra Hl T0O—WIZ Programs (1%; hrs.) :00—Night Club Program SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 408.2—WSB Atlanta—740 gy, 10:30—Meloay Four WIZ (30 m.): Orchestra HP 12:00—To be announced Concert. Progra: WIZ (30 10.9: Concert —Concert Programs (1% hrs.) 20AsTHawallan ‘Ensemble 263—WAP!_ Birmingham—1140 6:00—University of Air; Orchestra 7:00—WIZ (30 3 Feature 7:30—Orchestra Program 288.3—KRLD Datlas—1040 10:30—Orehestra Half Hour 374.8—WFAA Dallas—800 $:e0—Hour of Muste cel CI aS (tit hrs.) 8 0-—Howard Melaney, Songster Scores; Dance Program I=KMOX St. Louis—10°0 0—Same as WABC (3 hrs.) 288.3—KTHS Het Springs—1040 etd 7:00—WIZ (50 -min.): Orchestra 9:00—News; Hotel Orchestra 305.6—WHAS Louisville—820 $:30—WZ (30 my: Orchestra I—Studio Cone 00—WIZ (30m. —Same as WEAF —The Homing Hour 10:00—Amos; News: Dance 461.2—WSM Nashville—859 $:30—WJZ Programs Bulletins: Orchestra, i O0—WEAF Programs A 2:30—Soprano and Orchestra 282—-WOAI San Antonio—119 . \—Hotel Orchestra Feature Progra’ if EAF (30 min); Movie Club 374.8-WBAP Fort Worth—800 9:00-—Saxophone Octet: WJZ Pros. —WIZ (80 mia.): Studio 10:00—Star-Telegram Engravers 30—Feature Feogram WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS oath, KGO, 379.5m-790Ke—KPO, 440.9m-680Ke 7:00—Jones and Hare (WJZ 30 min.)—Also KOA KSL KOMO KHQ KGW KFI go—The Gossipers’ (WHAF)—KEO KGO KOMO caly | : e oom, Tenor ans 30} ont; ce 10:00—University of Air—KHO, KOMO KGW KE! och ‘Farm Program, Orch. & Play—Also KHQ KOMO KGW KFI KSL KOA 18:00—Broadway Melodies by Fourteen-Plece Orch.—KFI KSL KOA only Sserpgeios Seattie—970 8:00—Program for Mayes %. all a Iso KGA KEX KYA WRHM 30—Rhythm Aces—KM’ TA HEX KGA 700—Cecil & Sally; The Tene tee KGA KEX KYA See WRHM 29 Wood Station Boys—Also Kin wi KYA KNTR <DYL WIBO WIL anos; Acee—KGA KEX K ‘A KMTR KDYL KLZ WIL WIBO 12x OO= Ethie: Aces (2 hrs.) Ase Ka Hex YA KMTR KLZ KDYL WIL ios 9:00—Smile Girls—KSTP woe ic WOW KOA KSD WDAF KVOO WLS CANADA WHEAT PIT steady; bidding lower on light kinds; stockers and feeders practically al sent, unchanged. Calves, 1,500; about 50 cents lower; inge $14.50 to 15.50; fair sprinkling at $16.00; bulk $15.00. Hogs, 6,000; opening slow, early sales and bids steady to 15 cents higher than Wednesday; desirable 160 General Crop Conditions Con- sidered Serious; No Re- pigs and light lights $11 Motive Piatt B ight lig! x $10.56; Winnipeg, Man., July 18—(#)—An- other erratic price trend marked to- day's wheat market, values moving within a range of seven cents, open- ing 3%c to 4%c lower than yester- day’s close, wheat shot up suddenly to score gains of 2%c in all months. ‘Weak Liverpool cables caused the weakness but good buying which entered the pit after the first hour quickly turned the price trend upward. The wheat crops in western Canada were still without relief to- day and the situation was considered serious. , 9,500; early sales fat native killers $5.00 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 18.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes: receipts 66 cars; on track 349 cars; total U. 8. shipments 459 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN July 18.—()}—Wheat: No. No. 2 hard 1.45 to 1.46%; No. 5 northern spring 1.41%; No. mixed 1.46%. Corn—No. 1 mixed 1.04; No. 1 yel- low 1.04% to 1.05; No. 1 yellow 1.04% to 1.05; No. 2 white 1.05 to 1.05%; sample grades 91 to 92. Oats — No. 2 white 51; sample family | grades 4433. Rye—No sales. STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, July 18.—(?)—Standard Oil Co., of Ihdiana, closed on the eurb ae at 55 3-4. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 18.—(#)—Foreign demand: Great Britain 4.84 9-16; France 3.91 1-2; Italy 5.32 at Germany 23.81 1-2; Norway 26. 3; Sweden 26.79; Montreal 90.81 1-4. souri Trish . 2.20, mee 240 to 3.16. Virginia bbl. Irish cobblers 5.25 to 5.35. CHICAGO POULTRY Pega July 18.—()—Poultry: 3 receipts none in—2 cars due! hens 27'; others unchanged. Ne 1 northern 151% to 1.424} Nod lo. Pig god hard winter, 1.45% ; # te 3 3 ¥ WINNIPEG WHEAT Man., July 18.—()—July wheat 3-8 No. 1 north- feo these Bt uly prick: No, 2 north- ern 3 under; No. 3 northern 8 under; No, 4 northern 20 3-4 under. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, July bonds close: Liberty 3%'s 9638; First 4 1-4’s 99.16; Fourth 4 1-4's Rast Renee 4 -Re ME: Tones. 4h i E ; i i é | 58 $e 14 Oto 225 lbs. rege poy 4 Pet ie te i; 250 to 300 0.90; 300 and ever i 2 ss = SHES RAPID GAIN *2 =" HELP WANIED MALE WANTED—Licensed elect pref- erably one with a knowledge of steam. Steady job. State exper- ience in first letter. Write immed- jately. Emmons County han and Powe! Linto! BEA BARBER—Learn an easy prot itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler og College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, ont. young ladies unincumbered, size 36 preferred, for modeling. Salary $20 a week and expenses. Apply Mr. Paul, 613 Third strect. WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Woman desires to do washings in own home, rate 50c a dozen without. ironing, 75c a doz- en izoned, small items 25c a dozen Called for and delivered. Phone CAPABLE young lady desires position taking care of children any time after 3:30. Phone 8: the hour. Call at 312 Ninth trees or phone 291-M. Mrs. Iver Exstrom. IF YOU are going to | to build or do any | altering call the carpenter for csti mate. Phone 99! room house, garage and barn Fifteenth street. Priced to sell at once. Inquire Depositors Holding | Co. Phone 21. FOR RENT—5: Call on x Foom modern house. it 618 Third street or phone 415-1 USED CAR BARGAIN FOR SALE—Entirely new high gradé car driven 3,000 mile: li at $300.00, | ‘HOUSEHOLD Goons F FOR SALE SALE BARGAINS 1 used furniture. Ken- nelly Purntture Mandan N D Jess than cost. Write Tribune, care | of Ad. No. i} FOR SALE—Eleciric range in first | class condition. Call at 522 Ninth street. one large and one small Ya Finder kindly return to Ty bie Co. ——— LOST—Key ring \ ix ale ring containing five keys. Owner une office and paying advertising | ~All speedways over which automo- | a si f RENT eit location. Phone 751 or 151. | office. FOUND | FOUND—By Bismarck hotel. key may have same by calling at Trib- charges. bile races are held must be remeas- ured by licensed surveyor this year. TS FOR RENT—Five room modern low- er duplex, attached garage. Fine FOR RENT—One large room with kitchenette, all newly decorated and nicely furnished. Call at 622 Third | Haga ee ee ee FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or i two, board if desired. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartment, suitable for two, no children. Also a garage for Call at 422 Fifth street. rent. FOR RENT—Well furnished single room with kitchenette and closet. 411 including use of frigidaire. FOR RENT—Large modern room, kitchenette and closet. Furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 523 Seventh or phone 487-W. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. Call at 624 room, very close in. Phone 1573- W or call at 219 Seventh street. Butterfly fish, found in West Africa, have wings as well as fins; they jump three or four feet out of the water, then alight and glide along the surface. ATTACK FATAL 10 BOWMAN ATTORNEY Dickinson, N. Dak., July 18.—His day’s work completed, Emil Scow, 55, Prominent Bowman attorney and widely known throughout the Slope country, dropped dead of heart dis- ease suddenly at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon as he was descending the steps from his office to return to his residence. Mr. Scow was born at Arcadia, ‘Trempealeau county, Wis., of Norwe- | gian parents. He received his edu- cation in the common and high schools of Arcadia, later enrolling in the law department of the University of Wisconsin, of which he is a grad- uate. He was married in 1907 to Miss Hilda Toloken of Arcadia, and in the same year they came to North Da- kota, locating in the spot which was afterwards to become the town of Bowman. Here he took up the prac- tice of law, and during the years fol- lowing has built up a large and lu- crative practice. He was elected state's attorney of Bowman county in 1908, and has served as city attorney. He was rec- ognized as one of the leading law- stat of the state. og ee National ‘Banks of Bowman, Drunken Stupor (Continued trom page one) fishes a ome se they went to the heating bows, she said, she got made x | Bis ‘A COMPLETE line of mi Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 192s. 4 Ensertion, 25 words of ander 28 2 insertions, 25 words of andes .5 3 Insertions, 25 words of ancer 1.00 2 week. 25 words of ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional oer word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash tn ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 MISCELLANEOUS ne SOME unprineipled 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. MARCK NORTH DAKOTA ENTAL LINIC £.c. Hees \ DIRECTOR MADAME LEE is 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, present and future pertaining to business and love affairs. Don't fail to see Madame Lee at 408 Main Avenue. SALE OF PUREBRED HEREFORDS AM offering at private sale, my Purebred Anxicty 4th Herefords. Approximately 40 head. These cat- tle are priced to sell. Come and look them over at my place, ten miles southwest of Halliday, N. D. Albert H. Strand. 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 Sloven, 121'2 Fifth street. furnishings, also boots, s oxfords. Open evenings. City Clothing Store, 121 Fifth strect. WANTED TO RENT—House by re- liable family of three. For sale: Kitchen cabinet $16.00, man's Aus- tralian sheep lined coat $6.00, good georgette dress size 18 $4.50, rocker and table. Phone 6385-W. FOR RENT—Business building on Main stteet, formerly occupied by Royal Jewelry. East side of Wool- worth store. Inquire at Sweet Shop. FOR SALE—Deering header and boxes. J. E. Chesak or Adam Voight, at American Billiard Parlor, Bis- marek, N. D. i FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms 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 ter Transfer Co. FOR SALE—Three showcases at Rei- bold, Inc. FOR RENT—Garar 926-J at 507 Third street. Capital Jack Sloven, feed oats. Wach- 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 equip- ment and accessories, doing good business for ten years. Must sell on account of health. Write or call on George Hildebrand, Sykeston, N. Dal FOR SALE—At once, The Agnes Hat shop. In business here over 25 years. Apply to Mrs. A. S. Nielsen, at 41813 Broadway, Bismarck. N. D. out of the car. Potter came down the steps. It was dark and cold. She saw Potter was carrying a gun and boots. She heard a shot but did not see the flash. The gun was under Potter's left arm, the defendant being left-handed. Following the completion of the state's case yesterday afternoon, P. B. Webb, father of Oliver Webb, was | called to the stand. He testified that the dying man had told him the shooting was an accident, a statement which is verified by hospital attend- ants and others at the dying man’s | of bedside. Mrs. Potter followed Mr. Webb on the stand. The defense expected to complete its case this afternoon. It was be- lieved by court officials this after- noon that the state would complete its rebuttal and that pleas would be made by tomorrow afternoon, allow- ing the case to go to the jury late tomorrow. ° IRENE CASTLE IS MOTHER Chicago, July 18.—(#)—Another child, this time a boy, has been born to Maj. and Mrs. Frederic McLAaugh- lin. Mrs. McLaughlin is the former Irene Castle. Her husband is a prom- inent sportsman. The McLaughlins are parents of a daughter, Barbara,|& P.M. The now three and a half years old. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Schoo! Board of Branning, School Dis- 45, until 4:00 ugust 1928, for a bus to haul school Bids must comply with require- ments of the law. Board reserves the right to reject | ANY OF all bids. on sy order of school - SAM ROBINSON, 7/18-20-25-2 erik. Sealed bids received OF. the State Board of Raa inistratic thelr office in’ Bismarck, North 'D kota, until ten o'clock A! M. July 26, 1929, for the construction of sidewalk across the capitol grounds, Bids will be received upon the work t Cope, pai wasnea bp les malted cheek in’ he at ti Agnyment for such had pa} de made by state warrant a RADIO FOR SALE BRAND NEW modern stucco low on upper Fifth street, 2 rooms, breakfast nook, oak floors, full basement partitioned off, new stucco garage, very well built, near schools, on pavement, very desir- able and immediate HOUSE FOR SALE at number ug 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 sold 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 $1800. FIVE ROOM modern house on Four . enh eld east front, for $3500. IN stucco well built, near school, well vated, very desirable, stucco garage, oak floors, ready for immediate occu- pancy. __GEO. M. REGISTER. FOR SALE AT A bargain, 9 room modern house, including 5 bed rooms, 2 bed rooms down stairs, full basement, cistern, garage, east front, 75 foot frontage, on pavement, modern in every way, fine trees, lawn, all for $5250. SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ- ing 3 bed rooms upstairs and one down stairs, 75 foot frontage, east front, near school, on pavement, near capitol, garage, for $4100. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, east front, oak floors, full basement, gas stove, laundry stove, on pavement, immediate possession, for $4500, on terms of $500, cash and. balance on monthly payments. TEN ROOM modern house, including 6 bed rooms, bath room upstairs and also one down stairs, east front, trees and lawn, in good condition, coal and electric ranges included, on pavement, desirable location, for $7000. FIVE ROOM house at 117 Second Street to be moved off lot, for $250. GEO. M. REGISTER. Bie FOR SALE Good Used Cars, 1925 Ford Coupe. 1925 Chevrolet Sedan. 1926 Ford Tudor. 1926 Olds Sedan. 1928 Durant 4 Coach. 1928 Durant 6 Coupe. MANY others to pick from—we tra: and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR CO. FOR RENT—Five room | modern apartment, two porches, hot water heat, close in. Call at 400 Seventh street between 12:30 and 2 p. m. or phone 11-F-2. FOR RENT—Three room partly fur- nished upstairs apartment. Private bath. Phone 1050-R or call at Second. ‘ee room apartment on first floor or one front room with sleeping Call at 614 Eighth street. igise FOR RENT—Three room apartment, ground floor, nicely furnished. Ex- ceptionally cool. Call at 120 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Four room modern apartment with bath, heated garage, at 622 Tenth street. Heat and wa- ter furnished. Call Mrs. Roberts at No. 7. _ FOR RENT—Apartment, three rooms and bath. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rosé apartments. 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. FOR RENT—Apartment, one large room and kitchenette, nicely fur- nished. Apply at 616 Seventh street. Tee RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Varney gpart- ments. Phone 773. ——— oe SS FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 618 Sixth street. The deepest salt mine in the world is said to be near Berlin, Germany, and is 4175 feet deep. the work is completed. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the Board of Admin- istration at the State Capitol. he Board of Administration re- serves the right to rejec all bids, ERNEST G. WANNE! , Executive Secretary, 7/18-20 joard of Administration. INVITATION TO BIDDERS Bids will be received by State - Board of Administration of the State of North Dakota coverin, fur- nishing and installation of an under- ground heating system includin manholes and pits, All as per co fications of the consult dated June &, 1929, and and specifications on file in of the Board of Adami Bismarck, North Dakota, The Board will be in session for the purpose of acting on bids Fecetved ring this project on At at the Normal and Ing ol at E jendale, ERNEST Bet 2 thi istration at Secretar; Board of Adminiatrs 1929, 18: oH Dated July 1 fan a” BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will b board of Long Lake Scheel pict, ine Ne. 48 for the erectiot & School Build’ meh ns and: apecitt tations may me eas at oad ham Lumber Co., Bi ina ck. and TS ‘Squipment Me on Caetity co} Bids will be "opened at the pele of! the clerk. on. jarurday. reegzven 34 st % to reject an: or Fan bigs. Bignea) a FILLSBURR: EVERETT Moftit, Ne 1/6-11-18