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

CLASSIFIED LIVERPOOL BIDDING SENDS WHEAT HGH Supplies of Grain on Ocean Pas- | sage Decrease, With Fa- vorable Effect Chicago, July 22.—(?)—Hurricane buying of wheat today ran wheat prices up 8 cents a bushel above Sat- urday’s closing figures. Sizzling tem- peratures and rain-less skies causing ‘worse and worse crop damage north- west were reported, and despite huge Profit-taking sales, the market. went skyward especially in the late deal- ings. Word of big purchases of North American wheat for shipment to Europe tended likewise to hoist values, and there were authoritative esti- mates of as low as 219,000,000 bushels of wheat this year in the Canadian prairie provinces, far less than half of last year’s production. Wheat closed wild, 7c to 7%1¢ high- er than Seturday’s finish. July 141, Sept 145% to 2, Dec. 152% to 12. With rye showing 5%c to Sie gain. Corn closing 24%c to 3'sc up, July 101%, Sept. 104 ta ‘a; Dec. 97% to 98; oats 11sc to 2c advance. July 48; Sept. 48% to 12; Dec. 52% to %. Provisions unchanged to 5c down. In a fresh outburst of speculative buying, wheat values here jumped al- most 5 cents a bushel during the first part of today’s trading. The extreme point of this advance carried the market up to within ‘sc of $1.50 a bushel, December delivery, but chen the volume of offerings broadened out, and a quick setback of nearly 2 cents ensued, with many subsequent sharp changes. General rushes to buy which were witnessed at times received much of their impetus from the advances in the Liverpool market, whereas declines there had been ex- pected. Persistent lack of adequate moisture in drought regions north- west and a notable falling off in wheat supplies afloat for Europe, both as compared with a weck and a ycar ago, were contributing factors. ‘Much of the wheat selling that de- veloped on price advances came from the southwest, and represented pre- sumably an increase of hedging pres- sure because of the movement of newly harvested grain. Receipts of wheat at Kansas City and other lead- ing centers were of about top record proportions. It was asserted, ever, that no danger existed of any railroad embargo at Kansas City be- ing imminent and that the vast on- ward sweep of domestic wheat to market was readily being handled. Corn futures displayed independent strength. Oats took their cue from corn. Provisions sagged. DRY, HOT WEATHER TURNS WHEAT HIGHER Minneapolis, July 22.—(?)—Dry and hot weather over the North American spring wheat belt and good cables utarted wheat futures higher here to- day and prices advanced an average of 6 cents a bushel. Oats futures jumped again on strength in other grains but failed to show any notable activity. Rye fu- tures were strong on light offerings. Barley attracted little interest. Flax was extremely narrow. Cash wheat of high protein quality was weak. Spring wheat premiums dropped steadily, fahcy springs de- clining 1 to 2 cents today as compared with futures. Wheat of 13 per cent protein was generally 1 to 2 cents lower while 14 protein was 2 to 4 cents | Sept. lower. Winter was easier. Durum was sluggish and nominally unchanged. Oats demand was quiet and feature- Itss. Rye demand was quiet to fair with most locals mills indifferent or bid- ding lower. Barley opened steady and then Se re New York Stocks e Chesapeake é& Ohio ...... Chicago, St. Paul & Pacific p' Chicago & Northwestern ...... Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific {Columbia Gramaphone . ;Col. Gas and Electric Consolidated Gas .. Curtiss Aero. ....... Du Pont de Nemours . Gen. Motors . Gold Dust ... Gt. Nor. Pid. .... Gt. N. Ir. Orectfs Int. Tel. and Tel. Johns M'ville Kennecott ... Kolster Radio . Kroger Groc. . Mack Truck . Nor. American ... Nor. Pac. .. Packard ... Pan Am. Pet. Par. Fam. Las. Penn RR. .. Phillips Pet. how- | Rey. Stl, & San Frai Sears Roebuck . Sin. Con. Oil Tex. Gulf Sulphur . Union Pac. ..... U. 8. Rubber .... U. 8. Steel .... Seaboard Airline . CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 22.) — Open High b cscs 140 seceee LOT Corn— Suly ....6. 99% vee LOL turned easy to 1 cent lower at 63 to | Dec. 72 cents. Flax demand was fair to good with offerings light. CHIOAGD LAYERED ae Chicago, July (P)—(U.8.D.A)— Hogs—receipts 46,000, including 19,000 direct; market mostly steady with | Oct. better grade hogs; packing Friday on fie f top #1240; wel 290 pound averages 300 Ibs $11.10 to $11.50 to 12.40; 160 to 200 II 12.40; 130 to 160 ry wey medium to choice 90 to 130 Ibs 610.75 Cattle—Receipts 19,000. Calves re- ceipts 3,000; general trade steady to 25 cents lower on killing kinds; strong on stockers and feeders, largely fat steer and yearling run; early top $16.50. Slaughter classes, sEBgeE i Beate ep i te ail s g E i hh a ¥ 1.13% i267 1267 1263 12.82° 12:82 12.75 14.74 14.87 14.75 15.05 15.05 15. 1.42% 1.45% 1.42% 1.45% 1.43 1.48% 143 1.48% 1.49 1.52% 1.47% 152% 1.05% 1.08% 1.05% 1.08% 110 1.12% 1.09 1.11% 2: 278 273 2.718 2.75% 2.78 2.73 3.78 68% 60% 68% 69 69% 1% 68 .1% 1% NL B% Bee yee " 2 1.33 1.37% 132% 137% 1.35% 1.39% 1.35% 1.39% 1.08 1.09 ito 113 33333333 Es “ll HH : i i ify Eh ‘ EE oe BEERS. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 22, MARKETS MOTOR STOCK WEAK IN EARLY TRADING Speculative Interest Centers on Grains in Wall Street; Call Money Is Easier New York, July 22.—()—Chiet speculative interest shifted today from the stock market, which devel- oped increased irregularity, to the Brain markets, wheat advancing 3 to 4 cents a bushel in Chicago and as much as 6% cents in Winnipeg. Credit conditions were slightly easier, call money renewing at 7 per cent. Renewed weakness of the motor ‘stocks and heavy profit taking in the rails contrasted with the strength of the public utilities and electrical Sr ean issues. In the general list, new low level below 67. Packard, Chrysler, Marmon and Murray cor- Porations also fell back 1 to 2% Points. Coppers pointed upward at the op- ening but turned heavy around mid- day when heavy offerings of Ana- conda and Kennecott carried those is- sues @ point or more below last week's final quotations. Youngstown Sheet & Tube was marked up 3 points to a new high at 159% but Republic dropped 2 points and Ludlum 1 while U. 8. Steel com- mon and Bethlehem were in rather free supply. Merger rumors provided the groundwork for the advance in the Public utility issues, North American moving up 4 points to 16674 and De- troit Edison 3% to 325 both new high records. Westinghouse Electric ex- tended its gain to 7‘ points by touch- ing a new high at 206 and General Electric sold more than 5 points higher. National Power & Light and Columbia Gas also were in brisk de- mand. International “Cement sank 41% points to a new low at 74 on tariff uncertainties. Simmons Co., Purity Baking, DuPont, American Can, Na- tional Cash Register, Columbia Car- bon, Continental Insurance, and Pos- tum all sold down 2 to nearly 4 points, and Chemical broke 13. With the exception of the utilities and a few specialties, several of which made new highs, the trend was down- ward in the last half hour. General Electric sold at 362, a new high, and record prices were also established by. Detrolt Edison, Ingersoll Rand, Coca Cola, Louisville Gas, Westinghouse Electric first preferred, and North America, up 2 to 10 points. Selling ap- peared in some of the oils, with Ba- corm and Sinclair down 2 each and Allied dropped 15 points, 15. The close was irregular. Sales ap- proximated 4,000,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 22.—()}—Wheat receipts today 425 compared to 342 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat grain closing quotations Delivered Arrive 1.57% @1.64% 1.5535 @1.62%, 1.55% @1.6255, 1.5253 @1.56%% 1.51% @1.55% 1.50% @1.54% 1.47% @1.48% 1.46% @1.47% 1.47% @1.48% 46%@ 1.47% @1.48% 46% @ 1. dark northern....... To arrive 1DH Wor 1HW........ 146%@ Minn. & 8. Dak. 1.405, 01.44% 1.43% @1.44% 1.40% @1.41% 1.40% @1.41% 1.45% @1.52% 1.45% @1.51% 1.4316@1.45% 141% @1.46% + 1392 @1.44% 1.39% @1.42% 1.301% @1.32% 1.29% @1.30% HTH My hanna 332 TUESDAY, JULY 23 {By Tho Associated Press} Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chan- nel stations and cl Programs with list of associated stations in detail. ‘4B.0—WABC New York—860 6:00—Sergi Kotlarsky and Mathilde Harding, Joint Recital—Also W. Wowo ENON xott, WHK WCCO Wea iease. Win wee 6:30—Fiying Stories and Aviation News—Also WADC W' - WIE WSEM RMBC Wa! WA Sak ae HP WS! ind in Dance Music—Alro WADC WGHP WBBM WSPD WHK W WDOD WBRC WREC KFJF KTSA WISN WDSU 7:00—Pauil_ Whiteman’s Wwowo. KMOX, xhipe KOIL PD WAI WCCO KLRA_ WLAC WFBM KFH KRLD OWO KMOX 8:00—Symphonic Hour—Also WADC WKRU WGHP WBBM. Sib WSPD WH ‘ 8:30—Story in_ Sony ‘O. KMO: K WFBM KLRA KFJF KTSA WCCO WISN 430 min.)—Also WADC WKRC WGHP KMOX KOIL ‘WSPD WCCO WISN WFBM WHK 454.3-—-WEAF New York—660 00-—Genia Fonariova witt. Concert Orchestra—Also KSD WFJC_ WKY KOA 30—Popular Half Hour—Aiso WSAI 7:00—Diversified WDAF Ks' 24 WOAI WTMJ KPR :00—Neapolitan 9:30—Hello Mars!—WEA: 10:00-—Bill Scotti's Hotel ted by Hi WDAF iC WJAX WKY 8:30—Harbor Lights, Dramatic Tale by an old Sea C: thts—Also WWJ KSD WHO WM F only Orchestra—Also KSD KOA WOW KSD WLS WHO WOW Hour,Feature—Also WGY WTAM WWJ WGN KSD WHO TP WEBC WHAS WSM WMC W: re 8:00—Eskimos Dance Orchestra, direct: darry Reser cates eer Wsal Wow Krw larry Reser—Also WGY WWJ KSTP WHAS WSM WMC WSsB BC WBAP WE! tain—Also WWI WKY $94.8—-WJZ New York—760 6:00--Edwin Franko KWK WREN KSTP 100—College Druj :30—Minstrels—Also KDKA W! Store—Also KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN LW KYW KWK IR 00—Syncomatics Orchestra—Also KDKA W! KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN. Goldman Band Concert—Also KDKA WIR WLW KYW WTMJ WEBC WHAS WSM_V : WSL 90—Louls Katsman's, Orchestra—Also KDKA WIR RYW RWI KA WIR KYW KWK WLW WREN WTMJ WREN WII LW KWK_ WREN_ WGN KSTP WRAP 00—Slumber Music Hour, String Ensemble—Also KDKA KWK WREN rel trading slow, market dull; Kan- sas and Missouri sacked Irish Coh- blers, best $1.90 to 210; Kentucky sacked Irish Cobblers $2.50 to 2. Kansas sacked Early Ohios $1.20; Virginia barrel Irish Cobblers, best $5.00, others $4.65. CHICAGO CURB GRAIN Chicago, July 22—()—Wheat No. 2 12814 to 141; No. 2 hard, 137 to 140; No. 2 yellow hard, 137% to 140; sam- ple grade hard 118 to 126%; No. 4 northern spring, 134; No. 2 mixed, 1392. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 102% to 104; No. 1 yellow 103 to 105; No. 2 white 104 to %; sample grade, 94 to 982. Oats, No. 2 white, 48%, to 50 %; rye, no sales. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 22—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 1.46% to 1.46% ; No. 1 north- ern, 1.42 to 1.52'¢; No. 1 hard spring, 1.6614 to 1.684; No. 3 mixed, 1.4318; No. 4 hard winter, 1.341. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 98's to 98%; No. 3 mixed, 96. Oats, No. 3 white, 45's to 461%. Rye, No. 2, 1.07 to 1.081%. Barley, No. 3, 66 to 67%; sample, 66 to 6915. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 22.—()—Flour | 30c lower. In carload lots, family patents quoted at 8.60 to 8.70 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 36,493. Bran 27.50 to 28.00. MINNEAPOLIS HAY Minneapolis, July 22—(#)—Hay, No. 1 timothy 14.00; No. 2 timothy 12.50; No. 1 alfalfa 18. No. 2 alfalfa 12, NEW YORK POULTRY New York, July 22.—()—Poultry dressed irregular. Chickens, fresh 30 to 44c; frozen 30 to 46c; fowls, fresh or frozen, 27 to 36c; old roosters 20 to 26c; turkeys fresh 25 to 46c. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, July 22.—(#)—Poultry— Alice steady; receipts 2 cars; fowls 28%; springs 34; broilers 29; turkeys 20 to 30; roosters 2112; ducks 17 to 21; Geese 15; spring geese 22. CALL MONEY RATES New York, July 22—(#)—Call money easier; 7 per cent all day. Time loans steady; 30 days 7% to 8; 60-90 days 7% to 8; 4-6 months 1% to 8 Prime commercial paper six. LIBERTY BOND CLOSE New York, July 22—(#)—Liberty Bonds close: SUGAR FUTURES CLOSE New York, July 22—(?)—Sugar fu- tures closed steady; 4] sales 75,900 tons. July 223; Septem- ber 225; December 234; January 234; March 239; May 245. STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, July 22.—(7)—Standard Oil of Indiana closed on the curb to- day at 54%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 22—(#)—Foreign e firm. Demand: Great Britain, 484 3-4; France 3.91 1-2; Italy, 5.22 3-4; Germany, @3-81 1-2; Norway, 26.63; Sweden, 26.78; Mon- treal, 99.56 1-4. Old Soak’s Arrival ANGRY. BULL KILLS WOMAN IN PASTURE “Belleville, Ont., July 52—()—Mrs. Irvin Reid, 23, farmer's wife in Lim- erick township, has been killed by a bull. She had gone into a field to milk cows when the bull, recently pur- chased by her husband, dashed across the field and caught her with his horns, tossing her in the air and gor- ing her when she fell. A physician took 72 stitches in Mrs. Reid's body. She died later of hem- orrhage. GALL SACK BURSTS; SMALL HOPE IS HELD FOR MUELLER'S LIFE Peritonitis Threatens After an Emergency Operation on German Chancellor Heidelberg, Germany, July 22.—() —Chancellor Mueller, 53, passed a satisfactory night, considering the gravity of his operation yesterday on his gall bladder. His condition today was very grave. A physician was called from Heidel- berg to perform the operation, which disclosed the gall bladder had broken. This was regarded as raising the danger of peritonitis. Costs of Marriage Hiked by Texas Law Austin, Texas.—()—Fundamental costs of getting married in Texas have more than doubled under new license laws effective this month. Before he may wed, the Texas bridegroom-to-be now must pay $2 instead of $1.50 for his license, $3 for his physical examination, 50 cents each for three necessary affidavits and $3 for the ceremony—a total of $9.50. He used to do it for $4.50. Not only do the new laws require filing notices of intentions three days in advance, but also compel prospec- tive brides and grooms to present good health certificates. Legion Convention Hears of Progress During Past Year (Continued from page one) vigilance in behalf of the disabled veterans. Committee assignments, announced this morning, follow: Resolutions — H. R. Handtmann, , chairman; Harry Lynn, Lin- ton; C. T. Hoverson, Fargo; William Johnson, Minot, and Fred Frederick- son, Valley City. Finance audit and budget—A. J. Rulen, Jamestown, chairman; Fred Seeba, Harvey, and F. E. Henderson, Lawton. Credentials—T. EF. Wheelan, 8t. ‘Thomas, chairman; E. F. Schumacher, Grafton, and Jack Williams, Fargo. Constitution and by-laws—Dr. H. 8. Kreidler, Wahpeton, chairman; A. L. Fosteson, Bismarck; George Blank, New Salem; Charles McClusky and W. G. Elmslie, Devils Lake. Disabled veterans’ welfare and re- habilitation—L. E. Cummings, Car- » chairman; N. O. Kraabel, Clifford; W. B. Arnold, Grand Forks; Otto G. , Fessenden, and R. , Steele. Commander Kennelly presided at the joint session of the legion ge oA this Serving. and gate c. , Bottineau, department chaplain, Gave the invocation. of the call Following the reading for the convention by Adjutant Jack ‘Williams, Fargo, HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Licensed electrician pref- erably one with a knowledge of steam. Steady job. State exper- fence in first letter. Write immed- ijately. Emmons County Light and Power Co., Linton, N. Dak. BE A BARBER—Learn an easy. prot- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, Mont. WANTED—Young man to work by the month. Francis Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth strect. ee SALESM! SALESMEN should get permit to scli Pure Penna. Motor and Tractor Oil. We pay big commission twice each month. Start now booking or- ders for Fall and next Spring ship- ment. Over 30 years in business. Write for terms. The Noble Re- fining Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Ce enn tresses seet WURB WANTED CHIMNEY SWEEP and furnace cleaning. Phone 95, Bismarck Ho- tel, Fred Nelson. EE eee ee HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Five room modern low- er duplex, attached garage. Fine __location, Phone 751 or 151. FOR SALE—Three lots with four room house, garage and barn on Fifteenth street. Priced to sell at once. Inquire Depositors Holding _€o. Phone? FOR RENT—Four room modern house. Call at 206 Thirteenth street or phone 1495-LJ. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Call at 206% Fourth strect or call __The Bismarck Hotel. FOR RENT—Modern house, immedi- 3 ee Call phone number WANTED TO KENT WANTED TO RENT—House by re- Mable family of three. For sale: Kitchen cabinet $16.00, man's Aus- tralian sheep lined coat $6.00, good georgette dress size 18 $4.50, rocker and table. Phone 685-W. USED CAR BARGAIN = “CARS 1926 Oakland Landau Sedan. 1927 Oakland Coach. 1926 Chrysler Sedan, 58. 1925 Master Buick Coach. 1925 Willys Knight Sedan. 1928 Chrysler Coupe, 52. 1924 Ford Sedan. 1926 Ford Coupe. Two 1925 Ford Touring cars. 1925 Ford Truck. WE are reducing our used car stock, and these cars can be bought at very reasonable figures, and on easy terms. STEEN-MARMON CO. 116 Second Street, Bismarck, N. D. —_—_——$—$—________ _HOUSEHOLD jOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ellington Reproducing Piano, stool and cabinet; bookcase, library table, chairs, bedstead, dresser, rugs, kitchen cabinet, elec- tric range. Also office equipment. College Building. Phone 183. 315 Fourth street. Call at 309 Fourth street after 6:00 p.m. BARGAINS iw used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N. D FOR SALE—Household furniture at 201 First street. a Eighty-five miles of telephone wire office building. FOR SALE—Kitchen range, located at | are required for a modern 12-story | FINANCIAL NEWS Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1828. insertion, 25 words ot ander 28 nsertiona, 25 words ot ander..85 3 insertions, 25 words or andes 1.00 1 week, 25 words ot ander ...1.05 Ads over 25 words, 8c additional bet word. “CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash io ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion eame day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 MISCELLANEO! SALE OF PUREBRED HEREFORDS AM offering at private sale, my Purebred Anxiety 4th Herefords. Approximately 40 head. These cat- tle are priced to sell. Come and look then over at my place, ten miles southwest of Halliday, N. D. Albert H. Strand. WILL SELL April hatched pure Fisher large egg strain English single comb White Leghorn, cock- erels. A deposit will hold them till fall. Mrs. Carl Schulz, Route 1, Bis- marck, N. D., 12 miles north of Bis- marck. TINEMEN, Caboringmen, 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. ols 5 STs Birth stteet 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 Decring Header combine. Inquire American Billiard Parlor, Bismarck. Ask for H. W. __Voight or Adam Voight. — ‘TAKEN UP—One large black male Police dog. Phone 219-J or call at 406 Seventh street. Clarence Han- son. FOR RENT—Business building on Main street, formerly occupied by Royal Jewelry. East side of Wool- _worth store. Inquire at Sweet Shop, 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 feed oats. Wach- ter Transfer Co, ‘ie FOR SALE—Three showcases at Rei- bold, Inc. FOR RENT—Garage, close in. Phone 926-3 at 607 Third strect. —_—— ——— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 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 oe ee Hildebrand, Sykeston, N. alk, FEMALE HELP WANTED eral housework. Small family. Call at 702 Fourth street. FOR SALE AT A bargain, 9 room modern heuse including 5 bed rooms, 2 bed room. down stairs, full basement, cistern garage, east front, 75 foot frontage on pavement, ‘modern in every way fine trees, lawn, all for $5260. ; 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 and also one down stairs, east front, trees and lawn, in good condition, coal and electrit ranges included, on Lele desirable location, for FIVE ROOM house at 117 Second street to be moved off lot, for $250, GEO. M. REGISTER. ~ 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 trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR CO. ed APARTMENTS APARTMENTS—Two room ment, also single room for light housekeeping, furnished or unfure nished. College Building. Telephone FOR RENT—Three room partly furs nished upstairs apartment. Private bath. Phone 1050-R or call at 803 Second. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartments. Would be especially suitable for three or four ir] Phone Geo, W. Little, 794 or call at 801 Fourth sti FOR RENT—Three room fi apartment on first floor or one front room with sleeping porch. Call _at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurs nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. FOR RENT—Apartment, one large room and kitchenette, nicely fure nished. Apply at 616 Seventh street, FOR” RENT—Furnished or unturs nished apartment in Varney aparte ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment 6 618 Sixth street. | | FOR RENT—Room in modern bo home. Two blocks from G. P. tel, nicely furnished, always hot water. Gentlemen only. Phone 120-R, or call at 503 Fourth. nicely furnished sleeping rooms, private entrance, one room with private bath, sult- able for two or three. Call at 921 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Well furnished single room with kitchenette and closet, including use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth sti Phone 273. sleeping room. Reasonable price. _Call at 404 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod= ern home. Call at 208 Ave. B or Phone 983-R, after 5:00 p. m. |~“Ifaly, having plenty of soldiery, has | closed enlistments in the four prine TRANSPORTATION IS. CHIEF PROBLEM OF BISMARCK MEETING Railroad Executives and Ship- pers Meet Here Tomorrow to Solve Difficulties Both railroad executives and ship- pers will go to school here tomorrow in an effort to find new ways of solv- ing their joint problems. The railroad men will attempt to learn from the shippers how they can assist business and the business men will attempt to learn how they may cooperate with the railroads to ob- tain the best possible service. The school will be the annual sum- mer meeting of the Northwest Ship- pers Advisory board, parent body of the 13 advisory boards which have brought shippers and railroad men upon common ground throughout the nation. All angles of the transportation sit- uation will be considered by experts, according to the program for the meet! ing. After the opening statement of General Chairman Curtis L. Mosher, assistant federal reserve agent for the an address of welcome by C. L. Young, Bismarck. and a talk by Gov- ernor George F. Shafer of North Da- kota, the board will plunge into the serious business of estimating the transportation needs for the next half year. Plan Expansion H, G. Taylor, Washington, manager of the public relations section of the American Railway association, will discuss the development and results obtained by advisory board coopera- tion and its expected future expan- sion along practical cooperative lines. ‘A. O. Moreaux will discuss the rela-| a7 tion of agriculture to the proposed St. Lawrence waterday. Representatives of the grain trade | will report on the expected situation at primary market terminals for the federal reserve bank at Mitmeapolis, | ; | intendent of transportation of ¥ & N. W. Ry., Chicago; A W. Towsley, dent of the state railroad commission, Bismarck; South Dakota by A. W. Tompkins, secretary of the South Da- kota farm bureau, Huron and Mon- tana by E. H. Polley of the Polley Lumber company, Missouri. Potato Shipments General reports will be given by L. M. Betts, Washington, D. C., on gen- eral transportation conditions and P. J. Coleman, Minneapolis, on report of a district manager. Special reports will be given by H. W. Wike and J. J. McManus, St. Paul. Use of box cars versus refrigerators for early~potato loading will be dis- cussed by W. D. Beck. Committee reports will be made by the following: Grain committee, F. R. Durant, Minneapolis; Finance and Credits, J. C. Bassett, Aberdeen; Flour and Feed, Harvey Hazeltine, Minne- apolis; Potatoes and Vegetables, R. F. Gunkelman, Fargo; Livestock, L. W. | Kube, South St. Paul; Lumber and Forest Products, A. D. Rahn, Minne- apolis; Coal, S. M. Low, St. Paul; Ce- ment, Lime and Plaster, E. R. Strass- burg, Minneapolis; Dairy Products, J. H. Shaw, St. Paul; Paper Pulp and Related Articles, W. N. Webb, Minne- apolis; Miscellaneous Traffic, Lee Kuempel, Minneapolis; Membership, Herman Mueller, St. Pau}; Agricultur- al Implemerts, W. C. Rich, Minneap- olis; Iron, Steel, Ore and Concen- trates, J. N. Deller, Duluth; Canned goods, Groceries and Food Products, T. 8. Loughery, Minneapolis; Fruit Re- ceivers and Shippers, L. C. Schroeder, St. Paul, Minn.; Complete Car Un- loading, T. S. Loughery; and Linseed Oil and Related Products, Dave Small, Minneapolis. The following railroad executives will give reports: J. C. Roth, Chi- cago, superintendent of transporta- tion of the C. B. & Q@ R. R.; R. B. Croll, superintendent of transporta- tion of the C. G. W. R. R., Chicago; |J. L. Brown, general superintendent of transportation of C. M. & St. P. R. R., Chicago; O. E. Hallberg, &P. ;| running north and south per | i the C. TAKING UP SPOOKS | _Liverpool.— Unemployment is | sponsible for the young people Wales taking up spiritualism in a | way. Sittings are held in the vi of Monmouthshire at midnight, |many spiritualists gather there bring back dead relatives and friends | of their adherents. The sessions last | until the early hours of morning. NOTICE OF PETITION FOR VACAe TION OF PART OF ALLEY Notice Is Hereby Given: the 24th day of June, 1929, th filed in the office of’ the city audit of the city of Bismarck, North Dae kota, a verified petition for the vae cation of the south halt of the al In Bloc! Eighty-tMree (83), of McKensie & Coftin's Addition to the city of Bigs marck, North Dakota, sett! ing forth the facts and reasons for such vacae tion; that such petition was signed by all of the owners of property a@join- ing the plat to be vacated: that tl object of vacating such portion said alley as set forth in sald pee tition is ‘that the owners of the joining property are developing same for residential purposes ai that if the said alley is continued { will greatly interfere with the use the surrounding property for such purposes and will damage the same; that the said petition will be and considered by the board of city commissioners at its regular meeti to be held on the Sth day of Aut 1929, at the hour of toc! P.M; and that at such time the board ‘will hear the «testimony evidence of any persons who may interested in the granting of petition or the denial thereof. r Dated this 27th day of June, 193% (Sse ‘H. ATKIN! jeal) M. T/1-8-15-22 City Auditor, SHERIFF'S SALE XECUTION a State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. : District Court, Fourth Judicial Dise ict. L. R. Baird, as Receiver of the 1d Merchai tate : are ir J. ing, ; vs. Arthur J. s : tes Hereby sGiven, That n execution to me direc ‘tue 0! 4 delivered, and now in 4 out of the clerk: NOTICE OF Ez assistant to vice president of C. R. I. | Ti the board will Said defendant, Sele defendant, discuss @ proposal to | the rule for the distribution | 2 of