The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 11

vy THE BISMA CLASSIFIED MARKETS ROK TRIRUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1920 FINANCIAL NEWS WHEAT MAKES GAIN ON WEATHER REPORT Premature Ripening and Ap- he pearance of Biack Rust Are Strengthening Factors Chicago, July 25.—(#)—Wheat prices Jumped 5c a bushel higher to- day, with Canadian crop reports sug- | Dec gesting virtual failure and with much of the American northwest asserted to be but little better. Latest un- official forecasts of wheat yield this season put the Canadian prairie provinces at only 150,000,000 bushels, and the Dakotas, Minnesota and Montana at about the same distress- ing figures. One dispatch received from Glendive, Mont., said drought and heat had destroyed 90 per cent of the wheat acreage in that territory. Renewal of broad general buying teok the wheat market soaring afresh teday, very hot weather in Canada with no rains brought word that crop estimates for the prairie provinces had again been reduced, with as low 2s 150,000,000 bushels a current fore- cast. More districts were specified where the Canadian wheat crop had been burnt out, and would at best barely be worth cutting. In addi- tion, dispatches from accredited crop experts said that black rust is now showing plainly on upper stems in all wheat fields on the Minnesota and Dakota sides of the Red River valley, and that domestic spring wheat throughout the northwest appeared to be deteriorating daily. According to statements circulated today by some authorities European crop estimates are also alarmingly small—France 11 per cent of last year, Rumania 18 per cent short, Hungary 30 per cent and Bulgaria 26. It was pointed out that particular significance attaches to these figures in view of the fact that Europe ordi- narily raises as much wheat as the United States and Canada together. The day's top quotations were reached just before the close which | Dec. ‘was expremely nervous at 4'ac to 4%0 above yesterday's finish. (July 142% Sept. 1454 to 1%; Dec. 153% to %; March 158%). Corn closed 1c to 2%c up, (July 103%; Sept. 1.05% to %; Dec. 99 to! 1). Oats ‘sc to lise advanced, (July 481, ; Sept. 49%; Dec. 53% to ".): and provisions varying from 12c decline to @ rise of 10c. HOT WEATHER REPORTS SEND FUTURES HIGHER Minneapolis, July 25.—(7)\—Hot weather reports from Canada and black rust reports from the northwest, sent wheat futures up sharply at, the opening today. Professionals fought advances but continued bullish news forced sellers to cover and prices closed 4% gents higher for Stptember. Oats futures were narrow but prices followed the general trend. Rye fu- tures were erratic. Barley was taken on all dips by outside buyers.’ Flax future trade was narrow, but prices jumped 9% cents. ‘ Cash wheat tone was. better and premiums for 12 per cent protein ad- vanced 1 cent but off grade and dam- aged stuff continued dull and weak. Winter wheat tone was better and demand good. Durum continued slug- gish. Oats demand was somewhat better o nfair offerings. Rye demand was stronger from cle- vators. Barley was slightly firmer at 63 to - 1 cents, but there was no particular force to demand. : Flax offerings were light and de- mand was good from crushers. WHEAT SWINGS UPWARD. REGAINING LOST GROUND Minneapolis, July 25.—(?)—Wheat prices swung upward again today, climbing an. average of 4 cents a bushel and regaining most of the ground lost in the recession of Tues- day and Wednesday on the strength of more dry weather over most of the Wheat opened today at $1.43!s and rose to a peak of $1.46% shortly be- fore noon. The important September futures recorded @ low of $1.45 and a high of 1.48%, as against the Wednes- day final of $1.44. December deliver- ies sold this noon at 1.52%, as against 1.48% Wednesday. “ spring wheat belt. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 25.—(P)—(U. &. D. A) —Hogs pts 22,000 including 3,500 direct; market mostly 10 high- er; top 12.40; bulk good 160-220 Ibs. 12.10 to 12.35; 230-250 Ibs. 11.70 to 12.00; bulk good 160-220 Ibs. 12.10 to 12,35; 230-250 Ibs. 11.70 to 12.00; 260- 290 Ibs, 11.25 to 11.60; sows 10.00 to 10.60. Butchers, medium to choice 250-300 Ibs, 11.00 to 11.90; 200- 250 Ibs. 11.40 to 12.40; 160-200 Ibs. 11.75 to: 12.40; 130-160 lbs. 11.35 to 12.40. king sows 9.75 to 10.60. Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 Ibs. 11.00 to 12.35. Cattle receipts 6,000; calves receipts 2,000; two day steer market iH # a4 i | A | 338 S8ss 8 : = i i 3 Boece Be wht sick al hil 23 3s p i i I; 8 A . z i z BE E li CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 25.—(>)}— Open High Low Close Wheat— 1.421 138 1.42% (147 141% 146% 154 149 = 1.53% 1.59% 154% 1.58% 101% 1.03% 1 05% 96% 1.03% 1.0514 991 51% 1.08 113 53% 1.12 LIT 1235 1237 12.50 “12.45 14.69 ““" MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 25—P)}— Open High Low Wheat— Close July .. 46% 1.4315 1.46% 6 1.44% 1.48% Dee. 153° 149 1.52% Rye— TULY weseee . 1.98% «1.09 94 112% 6 AT ATS 49%, 50 50% 294 207 294 295 2.80 «(2.8915 280 2.87 2.77 2.861 2.77 «2.85 2.76%: 2.86'S 2.764 2.86 ~ 68: 70% 68% 70% + MN ‘Ms 73% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, July 25—()— Open High Low Close Durum— 1.34% 1.39% 1.34% 139% 137% 1.41% 1.37% 141% 1.08% 1.101: 1.081; 1.09% 61020 L120 1120 112 July 292 2.96 202 295% Sept. 2.83 2: 2.83 2.90 Oct. 280 287 2.80 287 i) | APOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 25.—(4)—Wheat receipts today 206 compared to 141 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations {today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern + 1.57%, 01,64% To arrive ...... 1.55% 01.62% 2 dark northern.. 1.55%; 01.62% 13% Protein— 1 525, 91.56% 51% 155% 1.50% @1.54% 1 dark northern 1.47%, @1.48% To arrive .... 1.42% @1.47% 2 dark northern.. 145% 1.46% Grade of— 1 dark northern.... 1.463, 1.48% To arrit 146% @ 1.44% @1.46% Grade of— 1 northern ... 1.46% @1.48% 145% @ 1.44% 1.46% iter « 158% @ To ‘arrive .. see 1L5TR] 13% Prote! 1DHW or 1HW........ 152% @ To arrive ......se00. 151% @ 12% Protein— 1IDHW or 1HW........ 146% @ To arrive .. - 145% O Minn. & 8. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW... vee 142% O1.43% To arrive ....seveves 1.42% OL43% Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. vee 130% @1.40% To arrive .. 1.39% 1.40% Durum Choice 1 ambe: + 1454 @152% To arrive .. 1454 O151% 13% Prote! 2 amber 1.43% @151% 1454 01.46% To arrive .........6. 139% @1404% 12% Protein— 2 amber . . 1.39% @1.42% Grade of 1 1.32% @1.34% Grains 2 yellow corn.......... 1.00 To arrive .... - 1.00 3 yellow corn. To arrive 4 yellow corn. 5 yellow corn. 2 mixed corn. 3 mixed corn... To arrive .... 4 mixed corn... 5 mixed corn... 2 white oats.. 3 white oats.. i que Te k & Cy 8 i REACTION STRIKES VARIETY OF STOCKS Call Money Starts at 8 per Cent, but Later Climbs to 9; Telephone Strong New York, July 25--(#)--Pronounced reactionary tendencies developed again in today’s stock market al- though a sprinkling of issues con- tinued to show independent strepgth. Selling embraced a wide variety of stocks, with net declines ranging from 1 to 10 points. The reaction was generally char- acterized as the further readjust- Hn of @ top-heavy speculative posi- Call money renewed at 8 per cent but the supply of funds was Yght, and the rate was marked up to 9 in the early afternoon. Time money rates continue firm. Business news continues generally favorable. American Telephone con- tinues to show outstanding strength. woving up more than five points to another new high record at 262 3-8. Pacific Telephone soared 13 points to ® new high at 218. Radio and Inter- — Telephone also pointed up- wi . Wee International business machines broke 10 points and. Atchison 6. Declines of 2 points or more were reg- istered by a wide variety of stocks {1 cluding General Electric, Consoli- dated Gas, Union Carbide, A. M. Byers, Bendix, Simmons Company, Johns Manville, Burroughs Adding Machine, General Railway Signal, Missouri Pacific, New York Central, Union Pacific and ‘Frisco Common. ‘Wall Street continues to be flooded with stock split-up and merger ru- mors. General Gas and Electric is expected to split up its stock 4 for 1, Baldwin Locomotive 4 for 1 and American Can is reported to have under consideration the declaration of fifty per cent stock dividend later in the year. Many of the carly losses were! covered in the late afternoon,eas the motors led a rally. General Motors, Chrysler and Packard rose 1 3-4 Points and Marmon more than 7 Points. North American scaled a new peak above 174. United States Stcel regained all of its early loss. Com- mercial Solvents broke 9, National Biscuit 3 and Commercial Investment Trust 4 1-4. The closing was irregu- | 1.06 lar. Sales approximated 3,000,000 shares. . I New York Stocks, | i = cet g Closing Prices Allied Chemical and Dye . American Can ..... . American Internal . American Locomotive Am. Smelting and Refi: American Sugar . Briggs Mfg. .... Calumet and Hecla . Canadian Pacific Cerro de Pasco . Chesapeake & O! Chicago, St. Paul & Chicago & Northwestern ..... . Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Columbia Gramaphone . Col. Gas and Electric + 92%2 Consolidated Gas + 146.. Curtiss Aero . . » 159%, Du Pont de Nemours « 190% Erie ...... + 85 Fleischmann 95 General Electric 363 General Motors . 70% Gold Dust .... 637% Great Northern pfd. access 123 Gt. North. Iron Ore Certificates 30°5 Greene Cananea Copper -17 Hudson Motors 866 ‘3, |$8.00 to 10.75. Be gEereeh one % | dark northern, 152% to 1.50%; No. FRIDAY, JULY 26 [By The Associated Press} Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise . on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chane programs with list of associated stations in detail. 454.3—-WEAF New York—660 8:00—Transit—Comie Sketch—WEAF. 8:30—Dark Town Wanterers, Negro Quartet—Also WKY KSD WOW €:00—Orchestra_and Cavaliers, Leo O'Rourke—Also WTAM WWJ KYW KSD WOc WKY WOW WDAF KSTP KOA WTMJ WFAA - 7:00—"Whispering Tabies”—Drama—Also WGY KSD WOW WW3S WSAL 7:30—Gus & Loule—Also WGY WWJ WLS KSD WOC WOW WDAF WSAI 8:00—Summer Melodies—WEAF 2 8:30—""The Famiiy Goes Abruad ” Comic Skit—Also KSD WOW WSAL WKY 9:00—Hotel Dance OrchestraAlso WWJ WFJC WSAI WDAF. ; 10:00—Ben Pollack’s Hotel Dance Orchestra (one heur)—Also KSD WJAX 394.8—WJZ New Vork—760 W WHAS WSM WSR WMC WIR WLIW WCFL KWK 6: < WREN WSM WLW WCFL 7:00—Bil! Y Comedy—Alzo KDKA WMC K RC WOAL WHAS WSM WSEB KWK WKY WAPI WSMB KTHS WIOD WFAA WLW 7:30—Memorles—Also KDKA WLW WJR KYW KWK WREN WTMJ KSTP 2:00—Quaker Girl—Also KDKA WIA KYW KWK WREN WJR 8:30—Master Musicians, Quartet Soloists—WJZ 9:00—Slumber Music—Also KWK EN WIOD WKY WSM WiC WBAP Programs in Central indicated. Wavelength: nel stations and cha! Ny Jones us ant Wi 422.3—-WOR Newark—710 €:00<Hawalian Shadows—Also KMOX KOIL WCCO WEBM_ WADC WISN 6:30—Rollickers—Also WADC WGHP WMAQ WOWO KNOX KMBC_ KOI. 7:00—Story Hi WMA Adventures of Mary and Bob—Also WAI! WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO pera Gems. Favorite Selections—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ KMOX KOIL WSPD WHK WcCO WISN KMBC In a Russian Villaze—Also WADC WGHP WOWO KOIL WSPD WHK WKRC KMOX KMBC WMAQ (30 min.) xX, IU WADC WGHP T cows $7.50 to 9.50; heifers $9.50 to| water near Lee's ferry, where for 50 11.25; cutters unchanged at $6.00 to! years a ferry boat was the only means 7.25; weighty medium grade bulls|of crossing the stream along a course steady, bulk $8.75 to 9.25; practical) of 600 miles, has been opened to top $9.50; undertone on common traffic, kinds weak, bulk $8.00 to 8.50; stock-| The new structure, said to be the lers and feeders in light-supply; un-| highest in the world, is an important changed at Wednesday's levels. |link in U. 8. highway 89, traversing Calves, 1,400; less desirable quality | the Rocky mountain states from Can- considered, steady; range $15.00 to/ ada to Mexico. It opens up a north- 16.50; bulk $15.00. |south route between Utah and Ari- Hogs, 5,000; opening steady to! zona and gives access to some of the stréng with Wednesday's average; | most scenic regions of both states. top $11.75; desirable 160 to 230 Pound | Gov. John C. Phillips. of Arizona in- weights $11.50 to 11.75; bidding $10.25/ vited the governors of California, to 11.25 on other medium and heavy | Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico and butchers; early sales packing sows| Utah to attend the dedication cere- largely to shippers mostly $9.75; few | monies. $10.00; best pigs $11.75; average cost | qos ‘Wednesday $10.29; weight 295. i iti Sheep, 800; fat lambs weak to s| Child Is Cri ically cents lower;' lower grades 50 cents) Injured in Accident off; early bulk $12.25 to 13.25; few) . 8 heavy lambs $11.50; averaging under | During Mandan Fair 100 pounds; yearlings scarce, weak, | — ‘i mostly $9.50 to 10.50; fat wooled ewes | (Continued from page one) $5.00 to 6.00; thin light kinds $3.00! and below. H ainmals is being completed today. Well Represented Bismarck was well represented by jthe Patterson Land company in the | Belgian horse and Hereford beef cat- tle events at the Missouri Slope fair. This was evidenced this morning when judging in the two classes was completed. The Bismarck company won 14 06%. | first places in the Belgian horse class Oats No. 2, 48' to 50; rye no sales, | 8nd two seconds and three first and + {nine second places in the Hereford beef cattle departments. Judging in the sheep, poultry, farm crops, dairy products, women’s activ- ities, and homemakers’ club work had not been completed at noon. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 25.—(?)—Wheat No. 2 red 1.41%; No. 2 hard 1.41' to 1.42; No. 1 yellow hard 1.40; No. 5 northern. spring 1.39; No. 2 mixed 1.40% to 1.41%. Corn No. 2 mixed 1.04%; No. 1 yel- low 1.054 to %4; No. 2 white 1.05'3 to CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 25.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes receipts 93 cars, on tra 287, total U. S. shipments 586 cars; trading on barrels, slow, market dull SWINE on sacks trading fair, market steady; east shore Virginia barrel Irish Cob-| 5... , cltester, White blers 4.75 to 5.00, Kansas and Mis- |, junior boar pig—Ezra Evans, Turtle 5. | . souri sacked Irish Cobblers 2.00 to 2.25. Senior sow pig—Ezra Evans, first and second. Junior sow pig—Edwin Robideau, Bismarck, first; Grace Johnson, Bis- marck, second; Vernon Satter, Bis- NEW YORK SUGAR New York, July 25.—(#)—Raw sugar declined 1-32c early today to the basis of 3.96 for spots duty paid. Futures | marck, third. at midday were 2 to 3 points net low-| Champion sow pig—Edwin Robi- er. Refined was unchanged at 5.50 | deau. for fine granulated. 4 Grand champion sow—Edwin Robi- ——_——_—— | deau. Young herd—Ezra Evans. Get of one sire—Ezra Evans. Produce of one sow—Ezra Evans. Durocs Senior yearling boar—R. G. Heinic, . NEW YORK POULTRY New York, July 25.—()}—Poultry, live steady broilers by freight 24 to 30; by express 23 to 35; fowls, freight, 30 to 32; express 26 to 32. Ellendale. NEW YORK EGGS Junior yearling boar—R. C. Chris- New York, July 25.—()—Eggs firm; | tenson, Raleigh Senior boar pig—R. G. Heinie, first; fora _Fairaizl, ona second; CHICAGO POULTRY | r Johnson, Sterling, third. Chicago, July 25.—(4—Poultry:' Senior champion boar—R. G. Hei- live, y; receipts.1 car; prices | nie. rene iad ial a ° Junior champion boar—R. G. Hei- le. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. Dak., July 25.—(#)—Live- stock market unchanged, except for hogs and sheep. receipts 22,859. All grades unchangea. ni Grand champion boar—R. G. Hei- nie. Junior yearling sow—Stanley Fair- aizl, ane Merlin Griffin, Mandan, Sheep—Top lambs $11.75 to 12.75. | Second and third. Hoge—i40 to 225 tbs $1025 to 1115; | _Sunlor sow pig—R. G. Heinle, first 225 to 250 Ibs $10.15 to 11.05; 250 to ee ipaaieel Alton Johnson, Sterling, a0 Dee Sin bo 18:70: 208 een ane Senior champion sow—Stanley Fair- over $9.85 to 10.15. Packers $9.00 to 9.35; stags $9.00 to 9.25, and feeders Junior ch i tine ae Sada Grand champion sow—R. G. Heinie. BOSTON WOOL Young herd—R. G. Heinle, first; : Merlin Griffin, second. Boston: July 25) Wool: Fleece | Get of one sire—R. G. Heinle, first; 64 and finer quality more active, but Stanley Fairaizl, second; Willard ee are oer ie ace, Onto strict | Grittin, Mandan, third. i coe et We cenre we Produce of one sow—R. G. Heinie, 2 first; Stanley Fairaizi, second; Wil- around 37c. Estimated scoured basis | it‘ umiuey, Tal prices on strictly 64’s and finer J pshires Fleeces are in the range of 91 to 96c./ = p sewilliams, Gallatin, Mo., RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 25.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 1 northern, 1.39% to 1.56; No. 1 hard spring 1.57%; No. 1 mixed 1.53% ; No. |. 1 hard: winter 1.54; No. 1 mixed dur- um 1.38; No. 5 durum 1.21. Corn, No. 2 yellow 1.00 to 1.00%; No. 1. white, 97%s; No. 3 mixed 96. Oats No. 3 white, 46 to 46%. Rye, No. 1, 1.10%. ley, No. 3, 66 to 68’; sample 67; to 71. Flax, No. 1, 1.80 to 2.89. CALL MONEY RATES £ New York, July 25.—(?)—Call beef firmer; high 10; low 8; ruling ‘Time loans steady, 30 days 8; 60-90 days 8; 4-6 months 8. Prime Commercial Paper 6. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 25. fy exchanges easy; demand Great tain 484%; France 301 .11-16; Italy’ 5.22 11-16;Germany 23.83; Norway 26.63; Sweden 26.78; Montreal 99.43%. yearling boar, senior yearling sow, senior sow pig, young herd. Russell Gann, Gallatin, Mo. won Tf E g EP preg i a lj i He i i i is z | ie H a ct RQ g 2 #2 3 5 5 i i = Rag ig ¥; E g q fl a rf i 3 @ 8 554 4 : a i g i f tis i 4 i i i i i 2 5 - 5 i 38 Pr ge aa FBS 5Eeeeeke RB f i a Ty i i . it is HELP WANTED MALE BE A BARBER—Learn an easy. prof- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, en WANTED—Young man to work by the month. Francis Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelf te WANTED— for hauling gravel, long job. Address Stevens Bros., 612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—Good cook at the City Cafe. ___ FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Middile-aged woman to work on farm. Invalid woman, two in family, have Maytag washer, would like it if could drive car. Write Mrs. B. F. Lanc, Moffit, N. D. WANTED—Middle-aged woman to do housework on farm. Write Tribune, _care of Ad. No. 71.00 MAID WANTED—For general house- work at 719 Sixth strect. WANTED—Two experienced waitress- es at Morning Star Cafe. WANTED—Girl for general” house- work. Phone 189. cleaning. Phone 95, Bismarck Ho- tel, Fred Nelson. ——— HOUSEHOLD GOoDs FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ellington Reproducing piano, stool and cabinet; bookcase, brary table, chairs, bedstead, dresser, rugs, kitchen cabinet, elec- tric range. Also office equipment. College Building. Phone 183. FOR SALE—Living room set. dining room set, kitchen cabinet, bed room set, etc. Mrs. W. H. Machie, 212 Eighth Ave. S. W. Mandan, N. D. BR nate oi ee BARGAINS w used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co. Mandan Nb FOR SALE—Household furniture at 201 First street. jes ie Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan 3, 192% 4 Ensertion, 25 words ot andes .28 2 insertions, 25 words of ander .85 3 Insertions, 25 word» of ander 1.00 1 week. 25 words of ander ...1.45 és over 25 words, 30 additional oes word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash tn ad- vance. Copy ehenid be received by 9 oelock to insure insertion game day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 _ MISCELLANEOUS SOME unprincipled person is posing a8 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- ARCK soever. BISMARSE DENTAL CLIC SALE OF PUREBRED HEREFORDS | AM offering at private sale, my Purebred Anxiety 4th Herefords. Approxiinately 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. LINEMEN, Laborinemen, 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% Fifth street. Eighty-five miles of telephone wire are required for a modern 12-story office building. USED CAR BARGAIN ~~ USED CARS 1926 Oakland Landau Sedan. 1927 Oakland Coach. 1926 Chrysler Sedan, 52. 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 casy terms. STEEN-MARMON CO. 116 Second Strect, Bismarck, N. D. | . Dependable Used Cars 1928 Chrysler Coach. 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 1926 Nash Coupe. 1926 Dodge Sedan. 1927 Chrysler Coupe. 1925 Ford Coupe. 1927 Chevrolet Truck. M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 808, Bismarck. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Dodge coupe ‘27, in first class condition on late if you act quickly. Phone 201-W. 1311 Rosser street. _ FOR SALE—Must sacrifice, late Chrysler six sedan, seven over size balloon tires. New duco paint. Car just like new, $395.00. Phone 1353-J or call at 423 Ninth street. MOTOR FOR SALE—A 25 horse po er electric motor, practically new, a snap. Also two used trucks. Lahr Motor Sales Co. if WILL Discount my deposit on new Model A Ford 50 per cent. Write Ad No. 72, in care of the Tribune. FOR SALE—Essex Super Six “sport roadster, reasonable by owner. Call 63-R, Mandan, N. D. model sedan. Can save you money | - ‘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 RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. _Apply to F. A. Knowles. FOR SALE—Young, gentle milch cows ‘2 mile south of Baldwin on old highway. Florence M. Little. FOR SALE—McCormick 12 ft. header. Priced reasonable. Enoch Ander- __fon, Baldwin, N. D. S WANTED—To buy feed cats. Wach- ter Transfer Co. —— |_ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 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. re, hes, cur- | , everything as it stands for an cight room house, Termed to a re- | | liable party. Good boarding and | rooming business for anyone inter- | | asted. Call at 201 First street. | FOR SALE—Hotel of 22 rooms, cheap | on account of sickness. Address | Box 305, Kenmare, N. D. | ___ LOST | LOST—White Spitz dog, answers to name Lindy. Had collar and chain | on. If found please notify Grace | | Olmsted, 311 Nineteenth street. | Phone 1121-M. z NOTICE—Will party who took ~ up | cS) dog please phone me again? | Misunderstood address. Grace Olm- sted, 311 Nineteenth street. Phone 1131-M. LOST—Biack traveling bag on Fourth street or Avenue D. Finder please | call 959 or K. W. Simons at Bis- marek Tribune. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Two 4 year old mules, a bay and a black. ! Phone 518-LM. John Daniel. | | APARTMENTS i FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Also four room partly modern bungalow. Partly used furnitute for sale, three burner kerosene stove. pie “sien! 376-W or at 506 Second street. eI a ee FOR RENT—August first, unifure nished four room ground floor apartment on Sixth street, enclosed porch, conveniently located to schools. _ Inquire Owens, Phone 278. APARTMENTS—Two room apart ment, also single room for light housekeeping, furnished or unfur- nished. College Building. Telephone 183. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished - two room apartment, close in, plenty of hot water. Immediate possession. Also sleeping room after August 1. Phone 485-J. pe FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three room apartment, also one two room apartment partly furnished, rent reasonable. Call at 1014 Broadway. Phone 499-M. keeping apartments. Would be especially suitable for three or four girls. Phone Geo. W. Little, 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfure nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. Ws Murphy. FOR RENT—Three room a] ground floor, nicely furnished. Ex- ceptionally cool. Call at 120 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping -apartment, also furnished sleeping. room. Call at 619 Sixth street or Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Apartment, one large room and kitchenette, nicely fure nished. Apply at 616 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished or ‘anfur nished apartment in Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Two furnished apart. ments, $20 and $30. Call at 618 Sixth street. gO) AND FLATS FOR SALE—Just completed English. type stucco bungalow. Southeast corner, close in, five rooms, fire- place, breakfast nook. Located at 700 Third street. Owner L. P. War- ren, 622 Fifth street. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT OR SALE—New house, 16x32 with 60x150 foot lot and gar- age. Also for sale: About 20 head of horses. Come and see A. H. Op- sal, 626 Twenty-first street. FOR RENT—Nearly modern five room house, close in, immediate Possession. Phone 637-R. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Call at 20613 Fourth street or call The Bismarck Hotel. ES FOR RENT—Room in new home, on main floor, private entrance, very convenient to phone and bath, Three blocks from G. P. Hotel, suit- able for one or two. Gentleman preferred. 414 Ave. B. Phone 786-R. FOR RENT—Two nicely fi sleeping rooms, private entrance, one room with private bath, suit- able for two or three. Call at 921 Fifth street. ica FOR RENT—Large cool room, nicely furnished, suitable for two gentle- men. 610 Ave. A. TORS John Doe was sick And thought it paid To call a Surgeon To his aid; He's dead and gone In the grave he’s laid Poor John’s been patted With a spade. John would not have been patted i the face with a spade if he had ited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Lachlan (Harvard) where we diseases without any KNIFE. our pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots Bark and common sense food com: binations we have CURED DREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bis- marck. NO KNIFE. pagee- ling boar, junior yearling sow, senior sow pig. Clarence Schauss, first in junior sow pi junior boar pig. Ovett A. Parks, Washburn, won sec- ond in junior yearling boar and young herd. He also won third in junior boar Mandan, won , and second in sow. N. 8. Trauger, Hazelton, won second in aged sow, senior sow pig, and third in young herd. FLOWERS Red Dahlia—Mrs. Hagahbush, Man- dan, second. Dahlia, any other color—J. H. ‘Tucker, Mandan, second; Miss Eva Dahiquist, Mandan, third. Red Gladiolus — Charles Leekley, Mandan, second. Pink gladiolus—J. H. Tucker, first; Mrs. J. C. Brinsmade, Mandan. White gladiolus—J. H. Tucker, first. Yellow gladiolus—J. H. Tucker. first place in the following: Senior j first. Gladiolus, any other color—Charles Leekley, Mandan, Dwarf marigold—Mrs. art, » Second. Red nasturtium—Mrs. J. C. Brins- made, Mandan, first. Yellow nasturtium — Mrs. J. B. Stew- J. Cc. Brinsmade, first; Mrs. J. B. Stewart, | second. | Variegated nasturtlum—Mrs. J. B. Stewart, second. Nasturitum, any other color—Mrs. J. B. Stewart, first. Red snapdragon—Mrs. J. B. Stew- art, first. Mrs. J. C. Brins- re. first; Mrs. J. B. gag a ite snapdragon — . J. B Stewart, frets J C. Gould, Mandan, second. Yellow snapdragon — Mrs. J. B. ‘Stewart, first. Variegated snapdragon—Mrs. J. B. Stewart, second." 2 ‘ Snapdragon, any other color—Mrs. J. C. Brismade, first; ‘Albert Red zinnia—James Stark, Mandan, first; . J. B. Stewart, second. Pink zinnia—Mrs. J. B. Stewart, first. Yellow zinnia—Mrs. J. B. Stewart, first. Lavender zinnia—Mrs. J..B. Stew- art, first. Zinnia, any other color—Mrs. J, B. Stewart, > first. Any other garden flower in separ- ‘Mandan, ate colors— Arthur Rinke, first. Red sweet pea — John T. Carey, first; Mrs. Jack Holburn, Mandan, Mandan, pig, get of one sire, and produce of one | |. Pink sweet pea—Mrs. J. B. Stewart, | first; Miss Eva Dahlquist, Mandan, | second. | White sweet pea—Mrs. Jack Hol- burn, first; Mrs. J. B. Stewart, sec- ond. | Purple sweet pea—John T. Carey, | first; Mrs. J. B. Stewart, second. Lavender sweet, pea—James Stark, | Mandan, first; Mrs. Jack Holburn, Mandan, second. | Garden pinks—Mrs. Earle Tostevin, ;Mandan, first; Mrs, Hagahbush, | | Mandan, second. Dark pansies—Mrs. J. C. Brismade, ‘first. | Light pansies—Mrs. J. C. Brismade, first. | Snapdragon exhibit—Mrs. R. Shin- ners, Mandan, first; Mrs. J. B. Stew- art, second. Any other one garden flower ex- | hibit—Clayton Larson, Mandan, first; | Mrs. Bovgahagan, Mandan, second. || Most artistic floral arrangement—| | Mrs. J. B. Stewart, first; Harold Ma- | vis, Mandan, second. Fern—Mrs. J. B. Stewart, first. | Cactus — Mrs. Lahley, Mandan, | tirst. | |_ Asparagus sprengeri — Mrs.. Lah- ley, first. Any other house plant—Mrs. Lah- ley, first; Mrs. Hagahbush, second. were of dahlias—J. H. Tucker, st. : |Charles Hughes, Mandan, first. Collection of perennials—Mrs. J. B.} Stewart, first. Sweet pea exhibit— Bobby Starke, Mandan, first. i HORSES Patterson Land company, marck, won first in the following: Stallion, four years or over; stallion, three years and under four; stallion, | Collection of sweet peas — Mrs.|, Bis-| } Bull, May 1, 1926 to April 30, 1927; bull, May 1 to Sept. 30, 1928; bull er Oct. 1, 1928; three bulls any age: two bulls bred and owned by exhibi- te senior champion bull; junior champion bull; grand champion bull; cow, before May 1, 1926; cow, May 1, 1926 to April 30, 1927; heifer, May 1 to Dec. 31, 1927; heifer. May 1 to Sept.. 30, 1928; heifer, after Oct. 1, 1928; two. females any age; senior champion cow; junior champion heifer; grand champion cow; aged herd; ] herd; pair calves; and get of one sire. He also won second in heifer, May 1 to Sept. 30, 1928. R. G. Heinie, Ellendale, won first in bull, Jan. 1 to April 30, 1928, and gece ond in bull, May 1 to Sept. 30, 19283; bull, after Oct. 1, 1928; three bulls any age, two bulls bred and owned by ex- hibitor; cow, before May 1, 1936; cow,, May 1, 1926 to April 30, 1927; heifer,: May 1 to Dec. 31, 1927; heifer, Jan. 1; to April 30, 1928: herd; herd; pair calves; get of also won third in heifer, Sept. 30, 1928. ! Gladys Heibeck, Steele, won firet- in heifer, Jan. 1 to April 30, 1928, and? Henry Hal Braddock, won