The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1929, Page 9

» | | e PF 4 { i 7 v \ - i - i + ve ; 4 ff : ‘ REPORTS OF FROST LEND STRENGTH 10 BIDDING ON WHEAT Downturns at Start Are Over- come by Cold Weather in Canada; Price Goes Up CORN FOLLOWS THE TREND], Provisions Fail to Keep Up With Grains in Chicago Bidding; Oats Scores a Gain Chicago, Aug. 14 — (AP) — Frost threatening damage to the remnants of the Canadian wheat crop hotsied the wheat market today in lively fashion. Freezing temperatures in Canada were officially announced. There were also indications that ex- port purchasing of North American wheat is in progress, and the Liver- pool market rallied sharply from an early decline. Best prices of the day in the corn market were made toward the last. Oats were stronger. Pro covered from early losse: Wheat closed unsettled, 2 “ae to 2 7-8e net higher. iter (Sep. 1 3-4 to 1.84; Dec. 1.42 1-8 to 1 Mar, 1.47 18 to 1-4; May 151 1-8 to 1-4). Corn 2 1-8¢ to 3 1-4c up, MINNEAPOLI CLOSE Minneapolis, Aug. 14—(7)—Wheat receipts today 575 compared to 266 & year ago. Minneapolis cash close and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.39's PLAYS To arrive . 39% @ 2 dark northern... 1.3616 @1.39's 13% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.3716 @1.39'% To arrive ... 1.3615 @ 2 dark northern....... 1.34's@137's 12% Protein— wees eh 35% 13% el jen. 33% Grade of— 1 dark northern. 1.30% 1.33% 1.3014 » 1.28% 41311 « 1.3013 71.3315, 1.301 @ + 1.2718 01.30% iter 1.38's@ 1.38% % 1.341, 1344@ 1DH Wor 1HW, + 1204.@ To arrive ... + 1.20%. Minn. & S. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. « 1.2743 @1.2818 To arrive . 1.2743 @ 1.28% Grade of— + 1.234 1.26% + 1.23%, @1.26% Choice 1 amber. vee 1,265 @1.31% To arrive ... + 125% @127% Hi 255% @1,20% Choice of 1 amber. 401.25% (Sep. 1.00 1-2 to 5-8; Dec. .94 5-8 to 3-4; Mar. .98 3-8 to 1-2; May 1.00 7-8); oats 3 to 1 3-8¢ advanced, |2 and (Sep. 1.06; Dec. 1.14 3-8; Mar. 1.18 1-2; May 1.21), provisions un- changed to a raise of 10c. With uneesiness prevailing about frost reports from Canada and ex- tremely pessimistic crop advices otherwise from there, the wheat mar- ket here made only brief transient response today to Liverpool quota- tions lower than due and to word of increased shipments from Argentina. Current advices asserted that regard- less of what railroads or banks may say, the Canadian northwest has suf- fered a crop disaster the like of which has not been known for 25 years, and that a person may travel all day and see nothing but thin miscrable stretches of grain hardly a foot high and other stretches almost burnt off. It was added that a maximum esti- mate of the 1929 Canadian wheat yield 225,000,000 bushels and that a large part of this total is fit only for feed. Influenced largely by such Canadian reports, previous sellers of Chicago wheat future deliveries made haste to switch to the buying side, and the market ran up sharply with commission house purchases taking on large proportions. Meanwhile, Minneapolis reports were also at hand telling of the biggest flour business of any week so far this season. CANADA FROST LENDS FIRM TONE TO WHEAT Minneapolis, Aug. 14—(AP)—After ® weak start on disappointing Liver- pool cables wheat futures recovered in an orderly manner today on re- Ports of frost in Canada. Final prices for September were about 117-8 cents higher. Oats futures displayed considerable strength and rallied easily from a weak opening. Rye was narrow and nervous. Barley started firm and dis- played considerable strength through- out. Flax was under pressure. ~ Heavy, sound cash wheat found a 00d demand, but low protein show- ing light test weight was slower. Win- ter wheat was dull to fair. Durum tone was better for good amber and still dull for smutty. Oats demand was better. Demand for rye of high milling quality was better. Malting barley sold readily at firm to strong comparative prices, but poor stuff was slow and unchanged. Flax offerings were light and de- mand was fair to good. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 14.—() —U. 8. D. of A.)—Cattle, 2,200; slow, tendency casicr on most killing classes; choice ycarlings considered salable $15.50; all weights salable $14.50 down; grassers $9.00 to 11.00; she stock steady; bulls slow, bidding $9.00 down for medium grades. Calves, 2,000; steady, range $15.00 to 16.00; bulk $15.50. Hogs, 4,800; steady to 10 lower than ‘Thursday; top $11.75; bulk 160 to 230 pound weights $11.50 to 11.75; 240 to 325 pound averages $10.50 to 11.25; sows $9.25 to 9.35; pigs and light lights 25 or more lower; bulk $11.50; Ped cost Tuesday $10.09; weight Sheep, 2,000; medium to choice lambs strong to 25 higher; lower grades weak to 50 lower; bulk fat na- tive lambs $12.00 to 13.00; throwouts $8.50 to 9.00; ewes mostly $5.00 to 6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 14—(F)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs, receipts 17,000, including 3.700 direct; market slow, light and medium weight hogs weak to 10c lower; others around steady; carly top 12.15; bulk desirable 160 to 220 Tbs. 11.85 to 12.10; packing sows 9.75 to 10.25. Butchers, medium to choice 250-300 Ibs. 10.60 to 11.50; 200-250 Ibs 11.10 to 12.10; 160-200 Ibs 11.60 to To arrive ..... 12% Protein— 2 amber Grade of Grade of 2 durum. Grade of 1 durum. Grade of 2 durum. i 18% @1.20% 1.19%, 1.21% 1.1991 1.21% 1.14% 01.16% 1.14% @1L15% 1.13% 01.14% 1 red durum... + 1.08% @1,00% To arrive ..... 1.08% Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn. « M427 96% To arrive ... + 93140 3 yellow corn « 92% 93% To arrive . . M140 4 yellow corn.. « 90% 91% 5 yellow corn » 8810 89% 2 mixed corn « 91% 9245 To arrive . . é 3 mixed corn. . To arrive . . 4 mixed corn... 5 mixed corn . 2 white oats. . 3 white oats. . To arrive . . 4 white oats. . Barley, ch to fey . To arrive . . Barley, med to gd. . To arrive ..... . Barley, lower gds...... To arrive . . 2 rye ..... + 965 sao To arrive . + 86%@ No. 1 flaxseed. ~ 274 42.76 To arrive . +20 @ CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 14—(?)— Open High Low Close 1.33% 142% 2 14T% 1521's Sept. ....000 cores i msaietene nnn Sept. « 14.10 14.27 14.10 14.27 Oct. . + 14.25 14.27 14.25 14.27 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 14—(P)— Open High Low Close 1.32 1.35% 1.31% 1.35% 137 1.40% 1.36% 1.40% 144 147 1.43% 1.46% 1,00 1.01% 99% 1.01% 1.05% 1.07 1.0545 1.07 Ae 42 OH 48 46S 4B Wheat— Sept. 425% 46% 2.75 2.78 2.72 2.73 2.7644 2.9754 2.7115 2.73 2.73 2.7613 2.72 2.76 83.64% 62% AK 67% 69 % i DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Aug. 14.—(#)— Open High Low . Close Durum— vo 117% 1.22 1.17% 1.21% 1.22% 1.2343 1.23% 1.23% 1,224 1.261 1.235 1.26% +6 1.00% 1.01% 1.00 1.01% 12.15; 130-160 ibs 11.90 2 1210. sj 1.05's 107% 1.05% 1.07% Packing sows 9.15 to 10.15. gs, i Sept. «+ 283 2.8316 2.77% 2.78% sieaiins to choice 90-130 Ibs. 10.60 to | O 283 284 278 280 Cattle, receipts 9,000; calves, re- ceipts 2,000; slow market on weighty steers; steady to strong on yearlings, best light seerllngs 16.75; few heavies sold. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 13.50 to 17.00; 11-1300 Ibs. 13.50 to 17.00; common and medium 850 Ibs up 8.75 to 13.60. Fed yearlings good and choice 750-950 Ibs. 13.50 to 16.50. cutter 6.00 to 7.50. Bull, good and choice (beef) 9.75 to 11.50; cutter to medium 7.25 to 9.75. Vealers good weights, 11.25 to 13.00; common and medium 8.50 to 11.50, Sheep, receipts 12,000; _ strong; bulk native lambs 13.00 to 13.50; top 16.00; fat ewes 5.00 to 6.25; feeding sees 150 Ibs. down 4.75 to 6.50; cull ood cemeee. 2.60 to 6.00. Feeder Yambs, good and choice 12.25 to 13.50. 283 284 2.78% 2.80 MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 14—(%)— to 3814 Eggs—Firm. Receipts 7.816 cases; extra firsts 35; firsts 34 to 341s; ordi- nary firsts 30 to 33. Cheese ,|dropped 4 1- een une THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 BIDDING SLOWS UP UNDERHEAVY SALES | ON NEW YORK MART Fears of Another Increase in Brokers’ Loans Is Held as Cause of Pause SEVERAL ISSUES MOUNT Short Selling Gives General List an Irregular Appearance Late in Trading New York, Aug. 14.—(AP)—The wild “bull” movement, which has been under way in some of the high priced industrials and rails since last Friday’s drastic break, showed signs of slowing up today under the heavy selling inspired by fears of another large increase in federal re- serve brokers’ loans this week. A sprinkling of issues, including United States Steel common, Gener- al Electric, Westinghouse Electric, and Consolidated gas, were whirled up 8 to 16 points to new high rec- ords in the early trading, but sagged 2 1-2 to 6 1-2 points in the early afternoon selling movement. Meanwhile, the rapidity of the re- cent advance induced heavy profit- taking and some short selling in other stocks, giving the general list an irregular appearance. At least a score of the recent favorites dipped 2 to 8 points below yesterday's final quotations. Call money renewed at 7 per cent and dropped to 6 in the early after- noon. Time money rates also shad- ‘4 |ed slightly. Revival of activity and strength in the oil shares was one of the day’ features. Houston ran up 5 1-2 points and Standard Oil of New Jer- Nearly all advanced 2 sey climbed 3 points. the other active oils points or more, Westinghouse ran up 16 points to 250 and sagged to 243 5-6, General Electric ran up 10 1-4 to 399 and g | cropped back to 392 1-2, Allied Chemical jumped 7 3-4 points and fell 6 and U. S. Steel ran up 8 and . Consolidated Gas climbed 8 points to a new top at 171 1-2, Brooklyn Union Gas, Chesa- peake and O| Johns Manville, Western Union, U. S. Industrial Al- cohol, Public Service of New Jersey and Auburn Auto all sold 5 or more points higher. Delaware and Hudson dropped 8 1-4 points, American Tobacco 6 3-8, Union Pacific 5 and R. H. Macy, In- ternational Harvester, Dupont Shat- tuck and Commercial Investment Trust fell back 2 to 4 points, Ameri- can Woolen sagged to new low lev- we os the year. Can went up 7 points to 110 te in, 170% and New Haven up 3 to 120%, both new highs, before the en- tire list turned downward in the last hour. Westinghouse sold 914 points below its early high, General Electric 8 and United States Steel 6. Union Pacific, which closed yesterday at 280, | was down to 270. The close was heavy, sales approximated 4,200,000 shares, CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Aug. 14.—(?)—Poultry alive, steady; receipts 8 cars; fowls 26; springs 27 to 28; broilers 25; roosters 21; turkeys 20 to 30; ducks 18 to 21; spring geese 19. NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Aug. 14.—(AP)—Poul- try—dressed steady. NEW YORK EGGS New York, Aug. 14,—(AP)— Eggs, firm; receipts 22,264, Mixed colors, fresh gathered extra 37 to 38; extra first 35 to 56; first 33 3-4 4 1-2, ~ tnd Gea Dab— Ik dae the Qheetest” “Runnin = Molor— THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 \By The Associated Press) Programs tn Central Standard time, All time aap nel is P. M. unless otherwise ‘avelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right, Clear chan- ns and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail, 348.6—WABC New York—869 §:90—Naguerreotypes—Also KNOX KOIL WISN WRBM KMBC SVFBM S. Marine Band—Also KMOX KOIL WBBM KMBC WISN § So Detecrive Mysteries Dramatized for the Radio—Also KMOX KOIL WHK WADE WUHP WEBM WOWO WERM WKRG phony Orchestra—-Also WADC WGHP WEBM KMOX RMBC KOIL Webb WHR WCCO WERE Wis 8:30—Volee of ColumblaAleo WADE WKAG WHE WGHP WoWo KMBC KOIL KMOX WSPD WISN Wee WBBM (one hour) 454.3—WEAF New York—660 6:30—Recording Dance Orchestra & Sololst—WGY WTAM WWJ WSAI KYW WHO WOW WDAF WSMB WAPL WEJC KSTP WTMJ WEBC WHAS WSM WMO WSB WIOD WBAP PRC WOAl WKY KSD WJAX KVOO 7:00—Singers, Male Quartet, Paul Dumont, Baritone and Frank Black Orch, Iso WGY WTAM WWJ WSAI KYW KSD WHO WOW WDAF WFIC 7:30—Historle Trials Dramatizel—Also WTAM WGY WWJ WSAL 8:00—Old Counselor's Reception, Andy Sannella Orchestra--Alse, WGY Wd WSAL KYW. KsD-WHO' WOW WSMB WAPL KSTE WTMI WIAX WHAS WSM WMC WSB WBAP KPRC_ WOAl WKY 8:30—Concert Bureau Hour, with Symphony Orchestra—Aleo WGY WIOD WMC KPRC WFJC WWJ KED WHO WKY WSAL 9:30—Jack Albin’s Orchestra—Also WWJ WHO KOA WKY KPRC WGY. 10:00—Phil Spitalny's Music (one hour)—Also KSD WDAF WSM WOW WGY 304.5—WJZ New York—760 8:30—Vincent Lonez Dance Orchestra—Also KDKA WJR KTW KWK WREX WTMJ KSTP WEBC KPRC WOAl WKY WLW #:00—Beauty Serenade with Male ‘Trio and Shilkret Orchestra Also KDKA KYW KWK WRE AR REC WOAL WKY WLW rcheatea, and Sclolste— Also KDEX, WIR WLI WCFL KWK WREN WAPI KSTP \ WEBC WJAX WHAS WSM WMC WSB WBT WWBAP KBRC WoAl Wer _ KTHS WSMB WIR Vi KSD WDAF KSTP WIM) WRAP Want WNC KEK KOA WHO WOW WSB KTW 8:00—AK. Midweek | Program—Also WGN WJR KWK WREN KDKA 80—Around the Worlds Vocal & Orchestra leo WREN DKA, WIR KWEK WLW WHAS WSM WMC WSB WAP) WSMB KYW WB! 9:00—Hour of Slumber Music, String Ensemble Program—Also KDKA WREN CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS Seeing 19:00—Trio: Los Amigos ‘3 isan chee wih 11:00—Dance and Variety 200-— rel entra: on ‘imes 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070 jZ de WEAF (31g hrs.) 6:50—Same as WEAF (1% hrs.) swe: Dance Music (3% hrs.) 8:00—Smiling Ed Meconnell 344.6—-WENR Chicago—870 £:30—Musteal: aren 6:15—Farmer’s Farmer (15 m.) 10:00—The Music P: le 10:30—Mike & Herman: Gossip 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 §:50—Radio Floorwalker 20— Nighthawks: Floor er :00—Master of Ceremonies 6 lusical Diane SZ (30 m. 3: Mustcat Mosaics ot teobews, Features, Dance (3 hrs.) $44.6—WLS8 Chicago—870 4.30—Agriculture Forum 00—String Sextet; Musical pasa ea Orchestra Hour :00—All Sta Hour :30—Dance Music (11% hrs.) 299.8—WHO Des Moines—1000 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750 30—The Chef Himself Two Hours from WJZ §:00—Singing Schoo! 9—News; Amos-Andy: Dance 10:00—Dance and Organ (2 hrs.) 258.5—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1160 $:00—Ausical Features —WABC Pi 2:00—Dance ‘Oren $:3"—Halt Hour from WABC 9:00—Fort Wayne Hour 370.2—WCCO Minneapoli ¢:90—Dinner Music: 7:30—Plaza Band Concert £:00—Music Box Trio ‘30—Pratt snd eas :30—Same as WABC % bre.) Dan & Syivin 9:15—Theatrical Hour "Concert Orcheatta 19:15—Scores; Concert Orchestra uate (3 hrs.) 275.1—KMOX St. Louis—1090 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 2:00—Same as Wey. A} £:00-—Featur 9:00—The Hi: ts Ofcheatre SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 405.2—WSB Atianta—740 3—KTHS Hot Springe—1040 6:00—Orchestra; WEAF Program 7:00—Feature Program Tao— Wiz & WEAF (1% brs.) 9:00—Feature Program 374.8—WFAA Dalias—802 9:00—Ted Weens’ Orchestra —Concert_ Ensemble 30—Bill Boggess, Tenor semble (1 hr.) tation Hour 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 50—WI% & WEAF (2% brs.) #:00—Studio Orchestra 0—A mos: i 11:00—Weems’ Orchestra Hour 461.3—-W8M Nashville—650 RIWVEAR, & WIZ (2% bre.) Musical Progra 2:30—Sherm Thom! 10:00—Same as V WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS KGO, 379.5m-790ke—KPO, 440.9m-680ke 30—Dance Orchestra (WEAF 30 min.)—KOA KSI KGO KGW. Koo KH 100—-Old Counselor (WEAF)—Also KOA KSL_KF1 KGW KOMO KHQ ja 374.8-—-WBAP Fort Worth—800 ry C:M—WIZ & WEAF (2% bra) 50—-TNT Half Hour eon, Entertainer F KPO KFI oniy 309.1—KJR Seattle—970 ‘30—-Salon Or.—Also KGA KEX K' K mys % A ent cise ei tg a Tha RvB Ke one 2 WIT. foe uae MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 14.—(?)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 35,277 barrels. Bran $25.00 to 26.00. Bandits Rob a One Surrenders in Battle on Streets | Minneapolis, Aug. 14.—() —Three bandits held up and robbed the Presto lunch of $30 early today, fled from the place in a hail of bullets from the gun of the proprietor, and left behind one of their companions, who was captured after they had run 'a block and a half. After Agnelo Rodikas, proprietor, began firing, one of the three stopped and surrendered. He was not wounded. NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Aug. 14.—(#)—Poultry alive irregular; broilers by freight 25 to 30; by express 20 to 35; fowls freight 25 to 30; express 22’ to 30; roosters freight 21; turkeys freight 20 to 33; express 25 to 35. FARGO MAN DROWNS Battle Lake, Minn.—Reuben Olson, 20, bookkeeper, Fargo, N. D., was drowned at Silver Lake, near here. \ é aff, Motte? ow? 1T—" MALE HELP WANTED MEN—Learn barbering. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. | rege Jan. 3, 1928 és Ww Washer at y Gate, || 1 Insertion, 25 words or under .75 soleil eae 2 Insertions, 25 words or under .85 WANTED 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 WANTED—At once. Woman to do/ Four in fam-| housework on farm. ily. Maytag washer. position. priite D Mott, N. WANTED Be perienaea girl for gen: | eral housework. No cooking. Call | at 802 Avenue B. POSITIUN WANTED MIDDLE AGED LADY—desirespo- | sition as cook in restaurant or | hotel. Write Ad No. 90, care or} ribune. Permanent | M. Landis, | EXPERIENCED AND CAPABLE| Stenographer desires a position. Phone | 384-R. eo COS. ‘WAN en RENT WANTED TO RENT—Before Sept. 1, a two or three room apartment on ground floor. No children. Phone 890. WANTED—Middie-aged man wants room and board in modern home Eid garage. Address “B” 116 ) RENT OR BUY—Good hair, medium size. Phone | ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in newly decorated mod- ern home, suitable for one or two. Board if desired. Reasonable. Close in. Call at 111 Washington _ street or phone 204-J. TWO ROOMS FOR RENT—By day, week or month, at 411 Avenue A. Telephone No. 678-J. Two blocks | north of G. P. hotel. Frank Kie- bert. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large | sleeping rooms in Close in. Fifth street. Call at 402 Fifth St. ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN in very nicely furnished, large modern home; real close in; hot water. In- _quire at 502 Seventh strect FOR RENT—Furnished | room in modern home, without board, close in. 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. modern home. with or Call at FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room | in new modern home, near capitol. Breakfast if desired. Call at 931 _Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished kitchenette and use of Hazelht rst, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR Ri ‘—Furnished sleeping root in new private home. room with frigidaire. _ Third street, or phone 135 FOR RENT — Furnished “HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALI FOR SALE—China closet, kitch 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 51 if SEREERE ee FOR ‘estinghouse electric range. Practically new. Fully automatic. Equipped with clock. | Phone 306. =e FOR SALE—Edison Victrola and | abaut 35 records, and small writing | desk. 404 Avenue C west. Phone Finninskdinal ss FOR SALE—Iron bed and springs in good condition. Priced reasonable. Phone 687 or call at 523 Second St BARGAINS in used furniture. Kei nelly Furniture Co. Mandan, N. D. Responsible parties. Corner of Rosser and | slee ping | 1 at 602 | sleeping | room close in. Call at 316 Third St. | 1 week, 25 words or under .....1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 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. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 | | AGENTS WANTED — Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in east Wells, West Stark, north Kidder counties, and Dickin- son, Bismarck, and other nearby towns or rural districts. $150 to $400 # month or more clear profit. Ra’ leigh Methods get business ever, where. No selling experience re- quired, We supply Products, Outfit, sales and Service Methods—ever: thing you need. Profits increa every month. Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co. Dept. ND-322, Min- | neapolis, Minn. WUKK WANTED | WANTED—Cook’s job. Hotel or res~ | taurant. Marry Whitley, Carring- ton, N. D. 12 APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Small modern furnished apartment, suitable for one lady. Electrically furnished for lighting, cooking, washing and ironing. Al- ways hot water. $25.00 a month, 807 Fourth strect. x FOR RENT—Furnished light house- | keeping apartments. Would be | especially suitable for three or four rirls. Phone Geo. W. Little, 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Three room apartment on ground floor with private en- trance, oak floors, Close in. Call | at 323’Second street. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W Murphy. Aske er SE FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. Call at 717 Thayer Avenue or 616 Seventh street. : |FOR RENT—Furnished or unt nished apartment in Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Four room apartment over French and Welch. Immediate USED CAR BARGAIN FOR SALE—1928 Buick, tudor se- dan in perfect condition, ‘Ter or cash. Leo De Rochford, 302} Park avenue. Phone 522. PERSONAL | WANTED—A competent "driver to drive to Los Angeles, leaving on or about August 19th, transportation | vee. Mrs. O. F. McGray, Garrison, North Dakota. |HARDWARE STOCK, fixtures an | cement block store building for sale or exchange for small improved farm. What have you? Write J. W. Secley, Bergen, N. D. New Turkey Moves to Banish Ancient God of War From the National Mind Angora, Turkey—(AP)—Another | of the old gods is tumbling in the! new Turkey, and this time it is the god of war. A statement in parlia-| ment by the Turkish Minister of Finance that nearly $1,500,000 will be cut from military and naval ap- propriations for the coming year is one indication among many ‘that the Kemalists are backsliding from the ancient Ottoman worship of battle. Gone is the day when a Turkish sultan could launch a war to capture the island of Cyprus because he thirsted for its wine, and gone from | a Turkey battered by centuries of | almost incessant fighting, is the thirst for a far-flung empire. There still exists enough of the old Moslem | faith that he who dies fighting for | his country will go straight to para- dise, to make the Turks rank among the finest soldiers in the world, but the present regime is not stimulat-; ing and capitalizing that faith as did the war-loving sultan-caliphs The present regime, anxious to consolidate its internal reforms and the independence of Turkey which it rescued from the wreck of the Otto- | man Empire, is out on a quest for peace, and a quest for friends. With the lean, suave forcign minister, Tevfik Ruchdi Bey, just home from his second Europ: good-will tour, the. new Turkey is joyfully trumpeting down the old adage that “Nobody loves a Turk.” Tevfik Ruchdi Bey has to his credit the signing of more treaties of ean | amity and non-aggression than any other living statesman, negotiations during the current year having |brought the total number of such| |treaties up to twenty-five. | “Turn to the East, and turn to the West,” has been the refrain running through the young republic’s foreign jpolicy. Her treaty-made friends in- clude oriental nations such as Af- Ighanistan and Persia on the one 'hand, and on the other western pow- ers such as Italy, Germany and far- off Brazil. Turkey's desire to main- tain amicable relations also with jcountries which did not sign the Treaty of Lausanne is indicated by her recent extension of a year of| the commercial modus vivendi with the United States, which grants mutual most-favored nation treat- ment. In general high s ‘owned the new Turke; |to break down the bars of distru through which the peered suspiciously at the Turkey lof the past. At present the repub- \lic’s diplomatic horizon is certainly more nearly cloudless than diplo- h able to report. Only one big problem awaits so- lution in the realm of foreign rela- |tions, and-the amicable trend of ne- jgotiations promises early satisfac- tory — settlement. his concerns France, the points at stake being the determination of the Turco. frontier, and the purchase by Tur- key from France of the Mersine railroad. Great Britain Credits Air Force With Averting. Shrewsbury, England.— (7) — How , fighting planes fought as angels of peace in a recent far eastern crisis was described in an address here by Sir Prancis Humphreys, former Brit- | ish minister at Kabul. Prompt arrival of planes from Bag- and Egyptian outposts of the British empire during the siege of | by Maden insurrectionists. “probably saved England from an- | other war,” ‘sir Francis said. “When all means of communication | were hopelessly cut off,” he | HE cue from and. even from Beyst. as much as 1,100 miles a War in Afghanistan “More than 80 journeys were made | and 35,000 miles flown, with a loss of two machines: and 600 British sub- ; jects and foreigners were conveyed to safety without a single casualty. “There was one exciting incident. King Amanullah, besieged sgh a gar- e tison of 5,000, was given 24-hour ; ultimatum to surrender to an attack- |Ang force of 16,000. “The alternative was a murderous | assault, with scaling ladders, no quar- ter, and general loot and massacre. |The king Seg that nothing would j i et igl eeeae faskk g western world | > jmatic weather bureaus are usually | j bath on first floor. x apartment, three closets, bath and storeroom, on second floor. Full basement, hot air heat, room on back of lot for another house. at 802 Second street. FOR SALE OR TRADE—10 3-apartment house. Will sell trade for a small house. Also ti five-room houses in a Se Will trade for a quarter close town. Address, Bismarck, Tribune, ad_ No. 82. FOR SALE—New English ¢; stucco bungalow, five rooms, fi place, breakfast nook, Close in. Southeast corner lots, Located 700 Third street. L, P. Warren, owner, 622 Fifth St. FOR SALE—By Owner, t noe ae 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 SALE at a reasonable price—A four-room modern house, with bath; has two bedrooms, and hard- wood floors throughout. Write Ad. No. 91, care Tribune. FOR RENT—5-room house, partly modern, and garage. Vacant by Sept. 1. Wanted also, No, 1 dress- maker. Call 1383-R. Frank Krall, the Tailor. FOR SALE—Modern lake home of logs on Big Sand lake near Park Rapids. New and excellent loca- tion. W. E. Lahr, Bismarck, N. 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—Seven room modem house, furniture, including piano. = T. J. — Mandan, N. Dak. y and stock farm bargain in the state. 160 acres, level, ime proved and all fenced, two miles town, Ransom county. Long time lease on one to five quarters good hay and pasture land adjoining, 28¢ per acre. Price $25 per acre on very easy terms. Also 80 acres fine land to trade for automobile or other property. W. E. Chisman, Lis- bon, N. D. PASSENGERS — WANTED—! 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 RECEIVED a 5 anipenet 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 ever nings. Capital City Clothing Stare, Jack Sloven, 121 1-2 Fifth street. WANTED TO BUY—Between twenty and forty acres of river bottom land near Bismarck, partly tim- bered. Write Tribune, Care Ad. No. 92. WHY not save your back? We have 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 Genres, care Sweet N. D. 7 LE—Eight foot soda foun- tain in good condition. Very rea- sonable. Call or write Fifth Street Stationery, *| POOL HALL in cones porins completely equipped. A bargain if taken at once. Write First State Bank, Center, N. Dak. LADDERS WANTED—Sce J. J. Rue between Avenue D and E on Eighth _Street or 717 Avenue A. FOR SALE—Atwater Kent A. C. Ra- dio, six tubes, $50. Inquire Post Bakery, Fort Lincoln. FOR SALE—15 H. P. upright boller. Perfect condition, newly reflued. Klein's Toggery. by unarmed Englishmen from the le= gation, went to the waiting machines and were flown safely to India, “There is no doubt whatever that the royal air force on this occasion not only saved the city and foreign legations from a terrible fate, but probably saved England from another war.” NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given That by. yirtue of a judgment and decree in ndered and given by the’ t, Fourth Judicial Dige dny of June, where} the ‘sum 1° Twenty-four and 43/100” (qa9se. Doll: with interest thereon from June 14th, A. D, 1929, according te: the terms ‘and ‘conditions if mortgage contained, which and decree, among other shings, Fected the safe by te atm 0 sat the amount of said judgment with ine terest thereon and costs and pe such si) or 5 sees a the proceeds of such s: thereto will satisty ang aby a writ to ued of the Sethe Cleric of sald Court Ine said County of Burleigh ane. es} North Dakota, and under tl said Court, directing me to sell real property hereinafter parauant to said judgment tig “Rollin Welch, as Sheriff of s Burleigh County and the person by said Court to ‘mel le, will sell, pursuant to aa! id judgment and decree, the ter described real et Ps noon of that day to satis ment, with interoat one come oete el and the costs ie ‘ineregh ae F sale, oF so much, therset aa. ceads Cc ich sal will satis! The prefiises to be said, pursuant to said decree and to said wri lescribed as