The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1929, Page 9

LY WHEAT TUMBLES IN ADELUGE OF SALES; REVERSE SURPRISES Price Sags Six Cents to Lowest Level Since Slump of July; if 16; Many Caught ~ ARGENTINA RAINS ARE CAUSE Corn and Oats Are Likewise Weak; Provisions Average Somewhat Firmer Chicago, Aug. 12.—(AP)—Wheat prices smashed down nearly 6c a bushel today to the lowest level reached since July 13. Selling on :@ big scale here resulted from an unlooked for upset on wheat quota- tions_at Liverpool ascribed largely to raitis over drought-stricken areas of Argentina and Australia. A huge sincrease of 18,626,000 bushels this ~week in the United States wheat visible supply acted also as a de- > cided factor in plunging the market here downgrade, the total being now 156,013,000 bushels, against 72,055,- » 000 bushels a year ago. * 5-8 to “1.44 1-4; - Rallying in the final transactions, wheat closed nervous 3 1-2; to 4 1-2c under ee A finish. (Sep. 1-31 8; Dec. 8 to 3-4; Mar. May 1. is 34 to 1.49). Corn closed 1 1-2c to 2 1-2¢ down, 1 » 93 3-8 May .99 3-8). Oats 1 1-4c to 1 7-8¢ off, (Sep. 47 to 1-8; Dec, 51 1-8 to 1-4; Mar. 5.53 5-8; May .54 5-8). And pro- visions to 12c decline. Corn prices at the inside were off around 3c from Saturday's finish, oats weakened with other grains. Provisions averaged somewhat firmer. Reports indicating persistent * drought conditions in the chief wheat “producing countries of the southern hemisphere had been broken to a “large extent did much to tumble wheat prices down in lively fashion today here at times. On the other hand, reports were current that the Canadian growers pool had estimated the condition of the Canadian wheat crop as being equal to only 52 per cent of normal. This was in decided contrast with the Canadian ‘govern- ment report issued Saturday which figured the crop condition at 66 per cent. WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE LOWER; RAIN IS CAUSE Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—(?)—After a day of more or less demoralized trad- ing, due to reports of good rains in Argentine and Australia and an in- crease in the visible wheat supply, wheat futures closed sharply lower, September 3%, cents down. Coarse grains followed the action of wheat. Oats futures were weak and depressed on light trade, barley was weak from the start and flax fu- tures were down sharply on Argentine rain reports. Cash wheat receipts were heavy and the market was unsettled. Low- er protein quality was slow. Winter wheat was in better demand but durum was slow. Oats demand was narrow. Rye was unscttled and casy to a half cent lower. Barley was easy with futures. Flax offerings were light crusher buyers reduced bids. and CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 12—(AP)—(U. S. D. today follow: {aati Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protetn— ;1 dark northern. To arrive .. dark northern 13% 1 dark northern....... 1.34% 71.36% To arrive . 1.3372 @ 2 dark northern. 1.31% @1.34% 12% Protein— 1 dark northern. To arrive .... ‘a 2 dark northern. a ie 3 O1.30% | Grade of— 1 dark northern. oe. 1.2775 @1.30% To arrive .. 127% @ 2 dark northern. oe 125% @1.28% Grade of— 1 northern . oe 1.2773 130% 127% 1.24% @1.27% ‘inter 213540 +o. 135730 t. 131a@ MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—()—Wheat jreceipts today 1462 compared to 553 a jyeat ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations WALL STREET AGAIN GAINS CONFIDENCE; BULLS ARE ACTIVE Stocks Climb From $2 to $15, a Share; Call Money Is Unchanged New Hizh Record by U. S. Steel Common Leads to Rumors of Stock Split-Up New York, Aug. 12—(AP)— Speculative confidence in the stock 13173@ IDHW or 1HW........ 1.267 i. To arrive . cesses 1.2673 G Minn. ra 5. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. oe 1.2455 @.125% To arrive . e+ 1.2473 @1.25% Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW 1.2075 1.23% To arrive ... ++ 1.20% @1.23% Durum Choice 1 amber........ 1.229: @1.27% To arrive . oe 1.21% @1.28% 13% Protein— 2 amber oe 1.215%01.25% Choice of 1 amber..... 119% 121% To arrive 1.14% @1.16% 12% Protel 2 amber ..... 1.15% @1.17% LAL 1.13% 1.10% @1.12% 1 Grade of 1 durum. 10%, @1.11% Grade of 1 durum. 1.09%, @1.10% 1 red durum 1.04% 71.05% To arrive + 10340 Cearse Grains 2 yellow corn. - 94 @ 95 To arrive . 2 3 3 yellow corn. « 92 © 93 To arrive “ 1 @ 4 yellow corn. 20 @ 92 5 yellow corn. 88 @ 28 2 mixed corn. 21 @ 92 To arrive a1 @ 3 mixed corn. 89 @ 90 To arrive 89 0 4 mixed corn. BT 88 5 mixed corn. 85 86 2 white oats. MM 0 42 3 white oats 40134 AL To arrive 401240 4 white oats. 37 @ 39 Barley, ch to fcy 61 62 Barley, med to ed 57 60 Barley, lower gds. 54 ww 56 2 PFO... . 9512 99% To arrive 95%” No. 1 flaxseed. 2.86 To arrive @ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—(7)— Open High Low Close Wheat— 135 1.35% 1.52 1.32% 141 141 #1 1.37% 147) 147 144 1.4435 1.01': 102 1.00 1.00% 17 1.0714 1.05's 1.05% A513 45'3 43% 44 49 49 ATS ATM 2.85 285 280 282 283 283 280 262 280 281 277 281 65 651, 63% 64 69 69 61%. 68 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 12.—(?)— {than 14 points, Vulean Detini market apparently had been fully restored today as bullish operations were resumed with considerable vio- lence in a wide assortment of issues. Gains in the active shares ran from 2 to 15 points. Call money renewed unchanged at 8 per cent. There were no changes in the rates on other monetary ac- commodations. Revival of speculative activity and strength in the oil shares was one of the outstanding features of the session. Houston oil ran up 6 points, American Republics 4 3-4, Mexican Seaboard 4 and Atlantic Refining, Barnsdall A, General Asphalt and Standard Oil of California moved up 3 points. At least a dozen others, including Pan American B, Skelly and Sinclair, reported gains of 2 points or more. Establishment of a new high rec- ord by U. S. Steel common at 227 3-8, up 9 3-8, revived rumors of a stock split-up this fall. Crucible ran up 4 points and Bethlehem and some of the other independents advanced 2 to 3 points. Baldwin Locomotive (new) was active and strong, crossing 66 to a new high. A_ better undertone was apparent for the other railroad equipment issues. Coppers lagged despite the recent announcement of an increased export demand. Public Utilities presented several points of strength although public Participation in those issues was rather cautious in character. West- ern Union voared more than 11 points, American Telephone 8, and General Public Service, Pacific Lighting, Standard Gas & Electric, v9 General Electric and Westinghouse Electric sold 5 to 7 points higher. Commercial solvents ran 4 R. Midland Stecl Products, 9, Macy, 8, and Auburn Auto 7, Con- spicuous strength also was shown by American Can, Columbian Car- bon, Pittsburgh Coal and Grant Stores. Atchison with a quick jump of 5 points to a new high at 1-2, featured the railroad group. New York Central moved up 4 points and several other eastern carriers ad- vanced 2 to 3 points. Trading fell off when the market ran into profit-taking sales in the final hour, which depressed U. 5. steel and other leaders 2 to 3 points below their peak figuras. Atchison OIL SHARES ARE REVIVED | lost more than its early 5-point rise. The closing was firm, total sales ap- Proximated 3,700,000 sharcs. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 12—(?)—«U. 8. D. of A)—Cattle, 8.200; opening fully steady on all classes; spots 25 up on better grade she stock; best grain Merchants National bank of Cavalier, Saturday, fed steers carly $14.50; plain and grassy fed offerings $11.50 to 13.00; Straight grassers down to $9.00; she 4 Stock largely $7.25 to 875 for cows; several cars desirable rangers $9.00 to 10.00; two cars 1100-pound aver- ages late Saturday $10.35; heifers $8.50 93: i to 9.75; cutters $5.75 to 6.75; bulls $8.25 to 9.00; stockers and feeders active, 25 ‘A.)—Hogs, receipts 33,000, including High Low Close 9,000 direct. Fairly active to ship- si 1.32% 133% 1.30 1.31% pers and yard traders, around 10 to Dec. lai 122 « 138% 1.304 15¢ higher; top 12.50; bulk desirable tage jae ete 160 to 220 Ibs. mostly 11.85 to 12.20; | 378 Hosigrree ced few light and medium sows 9.60 to - 47% 9.85. Butchers, medium to choice 250 sg ti ae to 300 Ibs. 10.50 to 11.50; 200-250 Ibs. as hk eX 11.10 to 12.20; 160-200 Ibs. 11.50 to | Dec. B43 “ ong 12.25; 130-160 Ibs. 10.90 to 12.15; pe&k- 28 28, 965 ing sows 9.00 to 10.10. Pigs, medium 1.00% 1.00% 98% to choice 90-130 Ibs. 10.50 to 11.65. 5 "i Cattle, receipts 18,000; calves, re- as Ae Me ceipts 3,000; choice range fed steers 51% SE 50% 51 steady; top 17.00; others slow tend- 54% 4% 53% 53% ing lower, stockers and feeders firm 56 56% 55k to higher; she stock steady carly, but on tending lower. Slaughter classes, $ 1.04% 1.05 steers, good and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. | Dec. 112% 1.12% 14.00 to 17.00; 1100-1300 Ibs. 14.00 to 1.16% 1.17% 17.00; 950-1100 Ibs. 13.50 to 16.90; 20 1.20 common and medium 850 lbs. up 3 to 13.75. Fed yearlings, good a choice 759-950 Ibs. 3.25 to 16.25; helt: ers, good and choice 850 lbs. down 13.25 to 15.00; common and medium 7.75 to 13.25. Cows, good and choice 8.75 to 12.25; common and medium 728 to 875. |. Low cutter and cutter 5.75 to 7.25. Bulls, good and choice | Oct. (beef) 9.75 to 11.50; cutter to medium 7.00 and 9.75. Vealers (milk fed) g00d and choice 14.00 to 16.50; me- dium 12.00 to 14.00; cull and common 8.00 to 12.00. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice all weights 11.25 to 13.00; common and medium 8.50 to 11.50. eon receipts 19,000; slow, weak to 25c lower; natives largely 13.50; a few 13.75 to 13.85. Best rgngers held around 13.75, fat ewes weak 5.00 to 6.50; feeding lambs steady. Lambs, and choice, 92 lbs. down 13.25 to | Oct. good 14.00; medium 11.50 to 13.25; cull and common 8.00 t. 11.50. Ewes, medium to choice 150 lbs. down 4.75 to 6.75; cull and common 2.50 to 5.00. Feeder lambs, good and choice 12.25 FOREIGN EXCHANGE ge York, y, Demand: Great Brit excl easy. Demand: Great Brit- of B-167 3.90 3-4 j-16; France, ; Italy, Germany, ane Norway, bee2 Wes Sweden, ; Montreal, $9.40 5-8. WINNIPEG EAT CLOSE went closed ah i183 — ) — October dat 41824; No. 1 north ern, Sooper peice: No, 2 northern, fe teen: 3 northern, 6c under; No. ppv at Pgerisg DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Aug. 12.—()— High Low 1.21% 117% 1.17% 1.20% 1.20 1.20% 1.25% 1.22% 1.02% 1.00% 1.07% 101 1.05% 2.89% 285 2.87 290 2.85% 287 2:90 2.86 2.87% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 1.2115 1.20 1.00% or more higher; desirable offerings $10.75 to 11.50; bulk all weights $9.00 to 10.25. Calves, 1.80; 50 or more lower, range $14.00 to 15.00; bulk $14.50 down. Hogs, 6,500; opening steady, 10 to 15 higher; advance mostly on sows; top $11.75 paid for sorted 160 to 200 pound weights; better grade 200 to 250 pound averages $11.00 to 11.55; a heavier weight $10.25; packing sows $9.25 to 9.35; desirable light weights $9.50; pigs pune average cost Saturday $10.25; it Sheep, 10,000; medtum to choice Slaughter lambs $12.00 to 13.00; mostly 25 lower; other grades and classes about steady; bulk lower grade lambs $9.00; best ewes to packers $6.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 12.—(?)—Butter, un- changed; receipts 10.649 tubs. Cream- ery extras 43; standards 4212; extra firsts 41 to 42; firsts 3913 to 40%; seconds 27 to 3812. Eggs, firm; receipts 1,818 cases; tra Peme 38 50 i sane 33 to 50%; ordinary to 32, Cheese unchanged. In carload lots, family og ee at $7.95 to $8.05 a pound cotto CHICAGO POULTRY Aug. LE gd Nett A » 3 receipts 5 cers; joun 3 aoe 27 to 28; broilers 25; ; turkeys 20 to 30; ducks . | 18 to 20; geese 15; spring geese 21. iS HAY Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—(#)—Tim- othy No. 1, $15; No. 2, $13.50; alfalfa, No. 1, $20; No. 2, $14. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 (by The Associated Press) Programs in Central Standard time. All time ts P. M. unless, otherwise Indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chan: nel stationa and chain programs with list of associated stations in deta 348.6—WABC New York—860 6203—Sergi Kot Wowo Ls 6:30— ely ving Stories and, Aviation N WHK WBBM KMBC WCAO VV 7:00—Paul whiteman’s WoWO KMOX OIL WSP! HK OM KL {LOD WBRC WREC KEE Krsa Wisk, WDSU. Wrest REM WEEE 8:02—Saion Or iso WADG WKRC WGHP WBBM WOWO KMOX KAM ia a L Wsep WHK WBN RuRA a Ru KTSA WCCO W 20—Story in Also W CS iz O1L WSPD Wi 1a WISN Au res WWHK ELTA KEJE RL FH KTS bw Aiello hi and His Ba fiche Alt x WEEN WOWO KMOX KMECWSED Wish’ WeCO WENT VOR! 404.3—WEAF New York—660 $:50-Poputar Half Hour—Also WSAL KSD WLS WHO WOW WDAF Wy H00—Diversiied Hour. Dance Music—Also, We TAM WIS WON KSD WHO WDAF K8TP_WEBC WHAS Wel WMC WSB RVOO Woal 8 eto tskimes Dance, Orchestra, Har Harty Riser, Banjo Soloist—Also WGY ’. A TP \ WSB WOAL WTMI KPRG WIAX WHY WE cc WHApe) Vo WMC 8:30—Harbor Lights, Stories by An Od Sea captainc Also WW and Concert Orch 9: #00—Neapolttany Nig Nights. ts, Mises Quarter of Italian ers. —Also V tC WKY WGY WOW. WEI WSN e:39—Hello Marat Aire, WO WFJC KSD \ Wow WEY WRAA AS 10:00—Bill Scotts and His Dance Orch.—Also KSD WOW WSM “One Hour) $94.8—WJZ New York—760 6:00—Edwin Franko Goldman Band Concert—Also KDKA WJIt ww Krw KWK WREN KSTP WTMJ WEBC WHAS WSM WMG ws) . 6:30—Tiremes's Alto KDKA WIR K re YW KWE Wi 7:00—College Drug Store—Also KDKA WIR KYW KWK WR 7:30—Minstrels—Also KDKA WLW KYW KWK WREN W. 8:00—Syncomatica Orcnestra—Also KDKA WLW KWK WR RS 8:20—Orchestradians—Also KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN. Rete WBAP 9:C0—Slumber Music Hour, String Ensemble—Also KDKA KW CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 293.9—KYW Chicago—1020 —Uncle Bob (Walter Wilson) Hour of Orchestras, WIZ & WEAF (3 hi News: Dance Muste (3% hrs.) 344.6—-WENR Chicage—870 farmer's Farmer (15 m.) om the Stunts Parade 1030—Mike & Herman: Gossip 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 5:50—Radio Hleorwalker 6:20—Danice Orchest: WEAF & WI (1% bre.) —To Be Announced 9:00—News, Features, Dance (3 hrs.) Wi WW MJ 1t:00—Dance & Organ (1 hr.) a 2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070 $:00—Hotel Orchestra 0%—Dance Music (2 hrs.) 289.8—-WHO Des Moines—1000 $98.8—-WEX-WIR Detroit—780 6:00—Two Hours trom WJZ 8:00 Cigar Girls: WJZ Prog. 344.6—WLS Chieago—$70 35 felody Ee 3S 10 Shadowland ped ee 10 ance and Organ (1% Bre.) 238.5—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1160 6:0C-—WABC Programs (2% hrs.) 3:3°—Spongored Program 2:00—Halt Hour from WABC $70.2—WGGO Minneapolis-St, 6:00—WABC (30 m ); Must 7:00—Same as WABC 2 a0rRomeo and Juliet sore, Founeans: See 10330) ‘ddie Dunstedter's Orch 278.1—KMOX St. Loule=t000 $:00—Same as WABC (3% hrs. ’ c—The Soholang Be or ap—Feature Program ital Orchestra: Fillmore’s Ban ove League; Skete 19/09—Crosley Review usieal Program SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 405.2—WSB Atlanta—749 § (9 —W4Z_ (39 19.94 Pomar's Orch, go damne as VEAP (1 Bra) 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 ncert Programs (iy brs. 6.00—-WAZ GO mo: 10:45—Concert Music PROS WEAS Pregiae S749 WFAA Oatine—909 0—Studio Orchestra Orchestra VHAS Dance Band 18:00—Radio Players: Blues Singer mos: News: Homing Hour 11:00—Weems’ Orchestra Hour ‘arrett’s Orchestra 447.5—WMAQ _ Chieago—670 6:00—Lecture; Orchestra §:30—Tenor and Pizno ‘0—Bits of Local History $0—Band Concert | aul—810 Ainoe-Ands: Dan and Sylvia Concert Orchestra 0—Ohio Caverns: Mail Bag —Hour from WJZ 9:00—Barn Dance Hour. 1::09—Hour from the Studio 374.8—WBAP Fort Werth—800 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 Orchestra; Feature Program £:°0—WJZ (30 m.); Hotel Orch, Radioct Presentation = 7:00—Same ‘AF (1% brs.) 00—WEAF & WJZ (1 br.) caress Movie News 283.3—KTHS Hot Springs—1040 eC aaa Foley's Orchestra E EAF Half Hour WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS KGO, 379.5m-790ke—KPO, 440.9m.C20ke ‘Also KOA KSL KOMO KHQ KGW. KFI JZ)—Algeo KOA KSL KOMO KHQ KGW KF apolitan Nights \WEAF)—Also KOMO KHQ St Hello y WEAF)—Also KOMO KHQ 10:00—Tal r Told, Quartet & Play—KHQ KOMO KGIY_KGO only 12:00—Spotlignt Review. with Orchestra-WH@ KO RGO-RET ony 309.1—KJR Seattle—970 {20 Whiteman’s Bant (WABC)—Alsg KLZ vt Ge KYA KEX KGA Alto KGA KEX 7:09—Classieal; Also KGA_ KE: MM a REX KYA EATR KL KDY! sits watin WO R KLZ ‘L KFAB KFBK WIBO 2 Juartet—Also SEPBK WIL WREM 12:30a—Sextet—KGA KEX KYA SEMTR KDYL KLZ KFBK WIL WRH PD cas eet fitter sins <n Sl ie oa he had been drinking home | ingson said today. The national bank mercly took over the assets and as- See sumed the deposit liabifity of the TAKE OVER BANK state institution, he said. ‘The arrangement whereby the — The capital invested in the world’s took over the Pembina | art stlk industry now excceds $500,- county bank of Cavalicr was not a / 000,000, while the industry gives occu- Consolidation of the two institutions, State Bank Examiner Gilbert Sem- | pation to 350,000,000 people through- io the world. commission, good all around black- smith, modern equipped shop. Jon- athan Hoff, Box 237, Linton, N. D. WANTED — Neat - appearing young | man around 25 for traveling neni. | work around Bismarck; permanent. Box 274, Bismarck. MEN—Learn barbering. Catalog ~ Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; | Fargo, N. D. i WANTED—At once. Woman to do} peace roo on farm, Four in fam-! ily. Maytag washer, Permanent Race 3 Write D.. M. pena Mott, N. D. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- | eral housework. No cooking. Call | at 802 Avenue B. | WANTED—Experienced waitress at | New Palace Cafe, Mandan, N. D. ' general house- 17 Second street. work. Call at WANTED—Experienced waitress at City Cafe. | LOST—A $20 bill between the hours | of 11 a.m. and 12 noon today be- tween Gussner's store and the Red} Owl. Notify Jack W. Scott, 419} _ Fourth street. i 1 i 1 LOST—Brown handbag, on highway No. 6, between Linton and Wash- burn. Leave at Bismarck Tribune for reward of five dollars. poe ANTE! » TO KENT WANTED TO RENT—Before Sept. 1, a two or three room apartment on ground floor, Responsible parties. | No children, Phone 890 | "ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two light ho rooms. Also furniture for cluding kerosene stove. Pri \ immediate sale. 506 Second. Phone | 376-W. i | FOR REI Nicely furnished large | sleeping rooms in modern home. Close in, Corner of Rosser and | Fifth street. Call at 402 Fifth st. | FOR RENT—Furnished « slee ping | room in modern home, with or | without, board, close in. Call at _120 Ave. A or phone _983-W | FOR RENT—Furnished room ¥ kitchenette and use of frigidaire. | Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth. Phone 273.| FOR RENT—Furnished — slecy room in. new private home. Call at 602 Third strect er phone 1352. | FOR RENT—Two nice bed rooms. | Cozy. Close in. Phone 1127-W ot | _call 218 First street. | FOR RENT—Single and double « | ing rooms. Call at 515 Second street, or phone 132-LM. THIRTEEN PERSONS | LOSE THEIR LIVES AS TRAIVHTS GAR Bodies Are Found ‘Scattered | Along Track; Truck Had | Stalled on Crossing Dallas, Tex., Aug. 12—(?)—Thir- teen persons, all members of two fam- | ilies living near Mesquite, 20 miles | east of Dallas, who had ‘spent the day visiting Marsalis zoo here, Were killed last night when their truck | was struck by the Sunshine special, crack Texas & Pacific train, at a} grade crossing leading to the Forr Terrell highway. The truck was demolished. Eye wit- nesses said it stalled on the track | and was struck broadside. Bodies of the truck’s occupants were found for | several hundred yards along the track, most of them mangled so that identi- | fication was difficult. The dead: Mrs, Ivy Badgett, 46. Vera and Eva Badgcett, Emma Bacgett, 19. Texas Badgett, 17. Mary Joe Badgett, 2 Jessie Badgett, E. L. McHenry, 55. Mrs. E. L. McHenry, 50. Willie McHenry, 5. Beulah McHenry, 16. Emma McHenry, 8. Only two members of the families | were known to have survived. One was Sherwood Badgett, about | 55, father and husband of eight of the crash victims. He was said to have witnessed the accident, which occurred about 150 yards from the Badgett farm home. Mary Lee McHenry. 7, was in a Dal- | las hospital. She received fractures of both legs, but was expected to live. The elder Badgett apparently was too dazed by the tragedy that wiped out his family to give a description of the collision. With the exception of Jessie Badgett, who died in a hospital at Mesquite, all of the victims were said to have been killed outright. ZEPPELIN PREPARES » twins FOR TOKYO TAKEOFF Eckener Expects Flight to Ori- ent to Consume About 120 Hours; Crew on Hand Friedrichshafen, Germany, Aug. 12. (#)—The Graf Zeppelin expects to start during the night of Tuesday- ‘Wednesday on the second lap of its round-the-world trip, from this port to Tokyo. Dr. Hugo Eckener has asked the crew of the airship to be ready, add- ing, however, various Soneie:siions met cause postponement until the te it. night. Two courses have been plotted by Dr. Eckener for the trip, which prob- ably will be the hardest the Graf has een called upon to make. One is a northern route across Siberia, and the other a southern route. The distance for each is about 6,600 miles. ince “ae Eckener expects DEDICATE MONUMENT Windom, Minn., Aug. 12.—(AP) —A monument to the late John Gustafson, former president of the National Farmers association, was | FOR SALE—China Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under .75 2 Insertions, 25 words or under .85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSI pA Mie es Ss 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. TH BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FOR SALE FOUR ROOM MODERN, two year old bungalow, good location, oak floors, painted walls, fill basement, furnace heat, near school. Fine lawn and shrubbery, location No. 405 Hannafin street. Owner leav- ing city. Sales price $5,000. Terms. NEW SIX ROOM STUCCO TWO story house, oak floors, painted walls, sun parlor, good location, large rooms and closets, full base- ment, laundry tul dy for occu- furnace heat. with attached pancy in ten da NEW JUST .COMPLETED FIVE) room stucco bungalow with extra room finished in basement, oak floors, furnace heat, most modern interior painting and decorating, many built in features, good loca- Sales price $5, Good | FIVE ROOM .TUCCO BUNGALOW, fireplace, sun parlor, oak floors, | many built in features, full base- | ment, outside double garag Fine wn and shrubbery, good pbatiln; close in. Sales price $6,300. Terms. SIX ROOM MODERN, TWO STORY | pop house, good location, west end of vy, hardwood floor full base- ment, furnace heat. close to school. Sales price $4,500. Good terms. ae ROOM MODERN TWO STORY | house, good location, west end of cit iwood floors, full base- ment, basement garage, concrete | drive, close to school. Sales price $5,000. Good terms. TEN ROOM MODERN TWO STORY house used for apartments and rooms, located close in, full base- ment, hot air heat, two bath rooms, three gas ranges, one coal range, | menthly income $108. Taxes $290, Sales price completely furnished, 0. Sales price without furni- ture, but stove included, $5,800. ES} ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW hardwood floors and trim in living! room and dining room, hot water | heat, inclosed porch, lawn and trees, outside garage. Sales price $4,700. AND many other attractive homes other than those shown above which are open to your inspection upon requ See this agency for the most complete list of desirable homes for sale in the city. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE | AGENCY | APARTMENTS | apartment, suitable for Electricity furnished for cooking, washing, ironing. hot water. $25.00 @ month. Fourth street. i FOR eS room a} G on ground floor with oleae oe trance, oak floors. Close in. at at_323 Second street. Phone 360-] FOR RENT—Furnished and nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. Call at 717 Thayer Avenue nth street. nished apartment in Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished one room apartment. $20. 618 Sixth St. oe HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE OR TRADE—i0 roomed, 3-apartment house. Will sell or trade for a small house, Also two five-room houses in a county seat. Will trade for a quarter close to town. Address, Bismarck, Tribune, _ad No. 82. FOR SALE—New English type stucco bungalow, five rooms, fire- place, breakfast nook, garage. Close in. Southeast corner lots. Located 700 Third street. L, P. Warren, owner, 622 Fifth St. FOR SALE—By Owner, modern stuc- co bungalow, six rooms and bath, new and modern, at a very low price. South front, facing Park at 318 Rosser avenue west. Call 308-M, FOR SALDC—Four room modern house and lot in Mandan's best residential district. Very good in- vestment and reasonable. Write __Box 231, Bismarck. FOR SALE OR RENT—BStrictly mod- ern bungalow. Five rooms and bath, full basement, enclosed porch. Also a garage. Good location. 30 FOR SALE—Modern lake home of logs on Big Sand lake near Park Rapids. New and excellent loca- tion. W. E. Lahr, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—By August 15, 4 room modern house, to reliable parties. Rent $30.00 per month. Write Tribune in care of ad No. 88. FOR SALE—Five room» partly modern, lot 75 x 150 feet. Priced very low for cash. Inquire at Banner Hout FOR SALE—Two-room bungalow at ‘ very reasonable price. Call at 1210 Sweet avenue, or phone 1072-J, after 6 p.m. FOR SALE—Seven room modern house, furniture, including piano, — Mrs. T. J. Krause. Mandan, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. FOR SALE—Beauty Shoppe, in live town of 1200 population. Established 4 years and doing good business. Price reasonable. Owner leaving town. Address Beauty Shoppe, Box, 283, Park River, N. FOR SALE AT ONCE—The Agnes Hat Shop, with new stock of fall millinery. Reason for selling, leav- ing city. Mrs. A. S. Nielsen, Bis- marck, N. D. s USED CAR BA Webb Block Phone ¢| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE_| FOR SALE—Black wicker chairs, up- | holstered in black and gold damask; | cay bed, walnut finish; fumed oak dining s set: library table, ivory | dresser, chiffonier, table, bed, an- | = tique highboy, kitchen cabinet, t fruit jars; lawn hose, garden utensils. Call | 5 Fourth St. ALE—One genuine | j leather duofold and two leather rockers, fumed oak dining table and chairs and_a_ breakfast set. WANTED TO BUY a sanitary cot. Phone 1174. closet, kitchen cabinet, two burner oil stove, per- fection oil heater, chairs, ice cream freezer, bird cage. tables, day bed, porch swing, fruit jars, Coleman camp stove, 217 Eighth street. Phone 511-J. FOR SALE—Furniture for bed rooms, living room, dining room, and kitch- | en, piano, radio, Hoover vacuum cleaner, Maytag electric washer, electric range, gas water heater and laundry stove. 201 First street. | FOR SALE—Day-bed, mahogany fin- ish, tapestry upholstering, in splen- did condition; also 18-inch brown cowhide leather traveling bag. Call 461-W. FOR SALE—Iron bed and springs in good condition. Priced reasonable. Phone 687 or call at 523 Second St. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N D ° i Cowboy Mayor , Le A FOR SALE—1928 Buick tudor » dan in perfect condition. Terms or cash. Leo De Rochford, 302 _ Park avenue. Phone 522. FOR SALE—Two trucks, with winter work for each truck. Also household. goods for seven-room house. Call at 118 Mandan street, or phone 637-J. TS MI ICELLANEOUS in the re 160 acres, level, im- proved and all fenced, two miles town, Ransom county. Long time lease on one to five quarters good hay and pasture land adjoining, 25¢ per acre. Price $25 per acre on very easy terms. Also 80 acres fine land to trade for automobile or other . W. E. Chisman, Lis- D. PASSENGERS WANTED—Leaving for Miami, Florida, Sept. 1st, via St. Louis or Chicago, driving Buick sedan. Want four passengers all or part of way, half railroad fare each. Otis Gordon, c-o Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. JUST RECZIVED a shipment of Star Brand and Red Wing, 8, 12, 14, 16, and 18 inch boots. Also oxfords and shoes and all other furnish- ings for men and boys. Open eve- nings. Capital City Clothing Store, Jack Sloven, 121 1-2 Fifth street. WHY not save your back? We several used electric washers in good condition. $25 and up. Take your choice. Reibold, Inc. 318 Main St. FOR RENT — 25x80-foot business space next to Woolworth store on Main street. Rent reasonable. In- quire David George, care Sweet Shop, Bismarck, N. D. HAWATIAN GU! ‘TI for terms and appoint- mens call ‘he Music Shop. Phone Wm. Worlitz, instructor. a SALE—Eight foot soda foun- tain in good condition. Very rea- sonable. Call or write Fifth Street Stationery. MOeanley emuiped, 4 tenet completely eq taken at once. Write First State Bank, Center, N. Dak. de Tingley, Albuquerque’ favor othe No. easy in the cow dedicated at the grave at Lakeview cemetery, _