The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 9

hae 1 es ge siniiigiiisaae THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925 WHEAT GOES DOWN Pret NEW HIGH RECORDS FOLLOWING REPORT ~ OF BRIMSH SALES Liverpool Quotations Lead to Free Selling in Chicago Pit; Breaks Sharp 1 VISIBLE SUPPLY IS LARGE Corn, Oats and Provisions Fol- low Lead of Major Crop, i but Recover Chicago, Aug. 20.—()—Wheat underwent a sévere tumble in price today, dropping nearly 8c a bushel under yesterday's top level but rallied at the last. Despite denials today frony Canadian railroad sources that they were responsible for a radically bearish Canadian crop estimate which was circulated yesterday, the estimate continued to be a depress- ing factor, especially at Liverpool and ‘Buenos Aires. Export call for North American wheat today appeared to be practically at a standstill, no sales of any consequence being noted. Wheat closed unsettled 3 Ai Mela as yesterday's finish to 7-! lown. (Sept, 1.371-2 to 7-8: Dec. 1461-8 to 3-8; Mar. 1.51 3-4 to 7-8; May 1.555-8 to 56). Corn closed at 1-2c to 7-8¢ gain, (Sept. 1.03 1-2 to 3-4; Dec. 985-8 to 3-4; Mar. 1.02 1-4; May 1.05 1-2 to 5-8), and provisions unchanged to a setback of 0c. Corn rallied readily at the last. Cash demand for corn was fair. Oats were unsettled. Provisions were easier. i : Adding today to the bearish in- fluence of Liverpool wheat quota- tions decidedly below what as a rule had been looked for were reports that piling up of wheat supplies’ in the United States is being paralleled at Montreal. Grain storage facili- ties of Montreal were said to be ap- proaching exhaustion, with the bulk ef Canadian wheat harvest shipments ‘yet to come and hardly any export orders in sight. Further incentives today for wheat selling were found in advices that harvest returns in European. continental countries have turned out better than expected, especially in France. Paenaee necoeleod of France's 1929 yield of wheat are now 400,000,000 bu, against 278,000,000 tu. last year. There were also forecasts today from Liverpool that British overseas purchases of wheat avould continue light for some time. WHEAT LOWERS BUT HAS SHARP RECOVERY Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—(AP)— Wheat futures started easy today end dragged lower until near the close when a surge of buying or- ders and short covering brought about a sharp recovery. At one time December wheat was 4 1-2 cents lower but closed at 1 1-8 cent down. Cash wheat of good protein con- tent moved readily but it was vir- tually impossible to sell the thin or damaged type. Winter wheat demand was quict. Good to choice amber durum was steady, but other was down 1 to 3 cents compared with futures. Oats futures started weak but ral- lied feebly. Rye was weak and er- ratic. Barley opened easy but ral- lied sharply in good buying. Flax crushers bid slightly higher but would not follow the market upward. Cash oats were in liberal supply and hard to sell. Rye was unsettled except for good milling quality. Barley of good weight and color | Dec. was in fair demand but other grades were dull and weak. Flax demand was fair to good on liberal offerings. COA OD ESE "A Chicago, Aug. 20.—(#)—(U.8.D.A.)— Hogs 22,000, including 2,000 direct; market slow mostly 15 to 25¢ lower; weighty butchers and packing sows at | Oc full decline; top $11.50; bulk of good i ixkel yearlings $16.75. steers, good and Tbs $13.00 to 17.00; 1100 $13.00 to 17.00; 950 to 1100 lbs $1: to 17.00; common and zeree iisEis ter, ctipts 15,869 tabs, ipts 13, . cone 025 cases. raw cha: ; Sept. ....... 1437 one point net lower. Fd listed at 5.50 for fine granu- Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—(#)—Wheat teceipts today 406 compared to 202 a year ago, Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 15% Protein— 1 dark northern ....... 1.44% @1.46% 1.445, @1.46% + 1.4156 @1.43% 1 dark northern....... 1.415% @1.43% To arrive ... 1.415% @1.42% 2 dark northern. 1,385 @1.40% 13% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.395, @1.41% 1.38% @ 1.36% ©1.38% oe 1.33% @1.3435 1.33% @ oo 1.305% @131% 1 dark northern... To arrive 2 dark northern... oe 133% @1.34% i2 northern .. Mont 14% Protein.— 1DHW or 1HW.. 3355 @ 1.28% @1.31% inter + 142% To arrive ..... 1.42% @ 13% Protein— 1DH Wor 1HW..,. 1.38% @ To arrive ... 1.38% @ 12% Protein— 13440 1.34% 131% @ Grade of — oo 1.31% 71.32% ++ 1315 @132%, 1DHW or 1HW........ 1.27% @1.30% To arrive ..... ++ 1.27% @1.30% Durum Choice 1 amber........ 1.31% @1.36% To arrive ... + 1.30% @1.32% 13% Protein— 2 amber .... 1.30% @1.34% Choice of 1 ai 1.28% @1.30% To arrive + 1.23% @1.25% 12% Protein— 2 amber ....... weceees 1.24% @1.26% Grade of 1 amber Grade of 2 amber Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 durum 1 red durum... To arrive ... Coarse |2 yellow corn. To arrive . yellow corn To arrive yellow corn yellow corn 1,205, @1.22% 1.19% 1.21% 1.19% © 1.20% 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 2 To arrive . 3 white oats. Barley, ch to icy To errive ......... Barley, med to gd.... To arrive ... Barley, lower gds. To arrive 2 rye .... To arrive No. 1 flaxset To arrive CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago. Aug. 20.—(#)— Open High Low Close 1.377% 1.34% 1.46% 1.43 « 1.40% 151% 148% 152 137% 1.46% 151% 155% May ...... 1.52% 1.56 95% 9945 May ...... 1.04 Ozts— 12.45 12.42 12.95 13.12 14.40 14.50 1440 14.30 14.55 14.47 Oct. 14.55 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—(?)}— Open High Low Close ‘Wheat— Sept. ...... 1.38% 1.39% 1.3616 139% Dec. 145 = 1.45% 1.41% 145% 151% 1.52% 1.49% 152% + 1.00% 1.004% 1.00 1.00% 1.06% 1.0744 1.05% 1.07% AA ABM 44% A516 48% AB% 48% 48% 283 2.84% 2.82% 2.83 2.83% 2.83% 63% 68% 13% 87% 68% 67% ‘TAY .14% 13% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Aug. 20.—(P)— Open High Low Close 1.26 1.26% 1.25% 1.26% 1.28% 1.28% 1.27% 1.28% 1.32 1.32% 131 132% ++ 1.00% 1.00% 99 1.00 1.06 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% 2.87 seoeee 308 286 2.89% 2.84 tied, priees unchanged; re- dressed frozen 24@35c. JAMES ASSERTS AIR Chajrman of House Military Af. MADE BY SCORE OF ISSUES ON STREET Stock Market Continues Ad- vance Despite Frequent Flurries of Selling MONEY SUPPLY SUFFICIENT Rapidity of the Advance on Some High-Priced Stocks In- “duces Profit - Taking New York, Aug. 20.—()—The stock market continued its advance today in the face of frequent flurries of selling in the pool specialties. New high records were established by at least a score issues with the gains running as high as 29 points. Sharp gains in the high priced shares was attributed, in part, to the sharp reduction in the floating sup- ply of many of those issues as a re- sult .of investment trust buying. Trading was largely professional in character. Call money was in comfortable cup- ply at the 7 per cent level. ‘There ‘was no change in other monetary ac- commodations. Business news con- tinued favorable. The rapidity of the advance on some of the high priced stocks began to induce profit-taking. General Electric, for instance, touched a new high at 403, up 41;, and then fell back to 394. U. S. Steel common attained @ new peak at 251'2, and then eased below 250. Allis Chalmers was the spectacular feature, soaring 29 points to @ new top at 306. Allied chemical ran up 17% points, and Midland Steel products preferred, Columbian Carbon, United Aircraft, Westing- house Electric, International Tele- phone, Auburn Auto and Commercial Solvents sold five to nine points higher. Oils turned upward in the early afternoon under the leadership of Standard Oil of New Jersey. Radio was another strong feature, running | up more than 5 points. New York Central assumed the leadership of the rail group by climb- ing 442 points to a new top at 245'2. Public utilities and merchandising shares were in the van during the late trading, when a number of substan- tial advances were made despite some active profit-taking. Allis-Chalmers extended its rise to 43 points, touch- ing 330. Midland Steel Products pre- ferred jumped 14%. International Telephone and Telegraph and North American 7, Montgomery Ward and Eastman Kodak 5 cach. The closing was strong. Total sales approximated 4,300,000 shares. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 20.—(7)—(U. S. D. A.)\—Cattle—1,500; opening slow, general tendency somewhat easier on slaughter classes; stockers and feed- ers unchanged; killing quality very ordinary; few grain and grass feds around 13.50; bulk grassers around 11.00 and won; becf cows 7.00 to 8.00; heifers 8.50 to 9.50; bulls 8.50 for me- dium grades; late sales Monday in- cluded several loads beef cows 9.00 to 9.50; best stockers 12.00; calves— 1,000; prospe.ts fairly steady, range 15.00 to 16.00. Hogs—3,000; fairly active. 25 lower than Monday; better grade 160 to 230 pound weights 10.75 to 11.00; top 11.00; 240 to 275 pound butchers 10.00 to 10.50; he:.vier weights 9.75 and be- low; packing sows 8.50 to 9.00; bulk pigs and light lights 11.00; average cost Monday 9.68; weight 2.84. Sheep—800; mostly steady; bulk medium to choice native lambs 11.75 to 12.75; throwouts mostly 9.00; na- tive feeders 5.00 to 11.50; better grade ewes to packers 5.00 to 6.00; culls down to 3.00 and below. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 20.—(AP-U.S.D.A.)— Potatoes: Receipts 139 cars, on track 321, total U. 8. shipments 450 cars. Demand slow, market slightly weaker. Wisconsin sacked Round Whites, U. 8. No. 1, 2.50 to 2.75, mostly 2.65 to 2.70; Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers, U. 8. No. 1, 2.40 to 2.60; Minnesota sacked Early Ohios, U. S. No. 1 and partly graded, 1.90 to 2.10; Idaho sacked Russets, No. 1 (few), 3.00 to 3.25. CHICAGO POULTRY » Aug. 20.—()—Poultry— Chicago, alive, firm; receipts 3 cars; fowls 28; springs 28 to 20; broilers 25; roosters 21; turkeys 20 to 30; ducks 18 to 21; spring geese 19. NEW YORK BUTTER New York, Aug. 20—()—Butter easier; receipts 21,307. Creamery ex- tra (92 score) 43 1-4@43 1-2. Cheese firm; receipts 487,710. NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Aug. 20—(#)—Poultry: fowls, fresh 25@35c; PROGRAM OBSOLETE fairs Committee Says Na- tion Is at Standstill firm; prices unchanged, Re-| Der? Cheese un- ren Wo, a TA, a lew Yor! 9 we market today at 385 duty paid. YY . At midday raw futures were about Refined ,| Zeppelin will be started on the third :: Radio indicated. Wavelengths on left of call 348.6—Wwase 454.3—-WEAF 6:09—Rapee Orch.—Also WWJ WSAL 6:30—Huppy Bakers—Also WGY WWJ KSTE WIME WAG KVOO.W 7:30—Olive Palmer, Va’ WWJ) WSAl’ WGN WHAS WSM WMC 8:00—Kogen Orchestras Chauncey it 6:30—Forester: 7:00—Soldiers. AWSB A Quartet— Also 0 KDKA W. KVOO Wo. 4 8:00—The Voyagers, Male Oct 8:50— Wagner Orch,—Also KDK. Als 1D WHAS WSM WMC Ws KOIL Orchestra— 293.9—KYW Chicago—1020 4:30—Uncle Bob (Walter Wilson) —Two Orchestras 5:00— WIZ & WEAF (314 hrs.) 9:15—Dance Variety (3% hrs.) $44.6—WENR Chicago—870 6:15—Farmer's Farmer 8:00—Weener Minstrel Show Music Parade (11% hrs.) Mike & Herman; Gossip —DX Air Vaudeville (2 hr.) 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 :00—Uncle Quin: Scores; Dance 5i50—Radio Floorwalker }—Dance ‘Orchestras 1:00—Same as WEAF (1% hrs.) 8:30—Jean Goldkette's Orchestra ‘ews, Features. Dance (3 urs.) 344.6—WLS Chicago—870 6 50—WEAF Program ring Sextet & ‘Talk rm Service (30 min.) 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—670 4:18—Topsy Turvy: Orchestras 6:00—WOR & WABC (21% hrs.) —Piaza Band Concert ndy; Dan and Sylvia Piano; Orchestra fusic (3 hrs.) 428.3—W Ly Cincinnati—700 6:00—Same as WIZ (2 hrs.) $:00—The Champions; Symphony Or. SOUTHERN CLEAR 405.2—WSB Atianta—740 Pomar's Orchestra wert; Rhodes Program & WEAF (3 hrs.) Concert Presentation 374.8—WFAA Da 6:30—WEAF & WJZ ula Smith: :00—Musical; Will Foster 11:00—Theater Group (1 hr.) 268.3—KTHS Hot Springs—1040 1:00—Scores; Hotel Orchestra (1 hr.) Hawaiian WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 1ésy Tha Associated Press} Programs in Central Standard time. All time is 8:30—Dixie Echoes, Negro Spitituals ana Songs—Also WOWO KMOX WSPD Wiis WISN KOIL KM S Pega aroubadcarasAleo Way Ww W v C W, B KVUO KPRC ‘AA $:30-—""Ruddizore” (14 hrs.)—Also WWJ KSD WOW WSAI WSB WOAL 10:00—Dave Harmon and His Dance Orchestra (one hour)—Also KSD WAPI 394.5-WJZ New York—760 KWK WLW Ww VA AL WKY Ws 7:30—The Trawlers—Also KDKA WLW WI KYW KWK WREN KSTP WTMJ WEBC B KVOO WBAP KPRC WOAL WKY watt ry 9:09—Amos *n’ Andy (From WMAQ)—Also KDKA WJR WLW KYW WREN WTMJ KSTP WEBC KOA KSL 9:1S—Hour of Slumber Music, String Ensemble—Also KDKA WREN 422.3—-WoR 6:CO—Hank Simmons’ Showboat, “The Vinecar Buyer”. KMOX H Thite K WCCO WisN WEBM WM. Db WHK WCCO WKRC al Entertainment ai 2 KMOX KMBC KOIL Ws $:00—Orchestra and Soloists—Also WADC WKRC KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WIIK Wwceco Go CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS Digest :: P. M. unless otherwise letters, kilocycies on righ. New York—860 WADC WKRC WGHE BC New York—660 KSD Woc Wow WDAF WTAM Ki ry SAL KSD WoC RoW 08 WFIC tiSts—Also WG WSMB KST! Woal WEA a i i Comedy Duo—Aleo P WEBC WBAP Sh WIR WLW WILAS WSM WiC &B KPRC KWK WBAP EN WJR WCFL KWK o KWK WIR KYW WREN KOKA ‘arsons, ‘Tenor. NWTNS Wi Newark=710 Isa WADC KMBC | WEKRC WSPD j Also WADC iP WMAQ KMOX Muste—Also WADC WGHP WCCO WHK WISN Wi WGHP WMAQ wow min.) W4% (15 m.): Night Ciub; Orch. Dance and Organ 12:00—Gene, Ford and Glenn 220.2—WTAM.WEAR eland—1070 6.00— WEAF min.); The Folks 00—Musical Program ; me as WEAF Feature Programs (1% hrs.) variety Hour Hour of Dance Muste 299.8—WOC Davenport—1029 11:00 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750 6:00—Three Hours from WJZ D0 WIS min): Artists’ Hour 10:00—Dance and O (2 brs.) 253.5—WOWO Ft, Wayne—1160 7:30—WOR and WABC (14 hrs.) ; WOR Progs. (2% hrs.) Musical Souvenirs m, land Marjorie chestra —Orgzan Recital 275.1—KMOX St. Louls—1¢90 6:09—WOR & WABC (3 hrs.) 9:00—Ozark Program; Musical 10:00—Stove League 10:20—Sketches; Musical | CHANNEL STATIONS Leona tatone: Ensemble (1 hr) 11:00—Studio Program Hour 365.6—WHAS Louisville—£20 €:00—Studio Orchestra: Scores 7:00 WJZ & WEAF (2 hrs.) Ov—University of Kentucky 19:00—News: Cellist; Play 11:00—WHAS Dance Orchestra 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 t hestra & WEAF (2 brs.) Bulletins: Studio Dance 40—Christine Lamb, Contralto 10:00—Soprano and Orchestra ZEPPELIN PREENED) FOR THIRD LEG OF HER WORLD FLIGHT Dirigible Will Start Thursday Morning for Los Angeles, 5,470 Miles Distant Tokyo, Aug. 20.—(?)—The Graf Zeppclin, conqueror of one ocean and two continents, was preened today for the conquest of another ocean and another continent, and completion of its round-the-world trip. Lodged safely within the giant German constructed hangar at Kasi- magaura, the giant dirigible was gone over carefully by workmen, who again tested every inch of its fabric, re- started motors and listened to their hum, and sought possible weaknesses which may have developed on its flight across Eurasia. afternoon, E. 8S. T., barring adverse weather or other contingencies, the lap of its globe encircling cruise, from Tokyo to Los Angeles, across the Pa- cific north of the Hawaiian group, down the American cost from Seattle, a distance of about 5,470 miles. From Los Angeles after a brief stop it will fly the 2.500 miles across the continent to Lal:churst, N. J., com- Pleting the trip begun Wednesday night, August 7. With the start from Lakehurst for Friedrichshafen, Ger-| many, it should have flown then about 19,000 miles. Reginald Barker Will Wed Mrs. Nona Geiger Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 20. —(AP)—Reginald Barker, motion picture director, and Mrs. Nona! Claridge Geiger, former wife of Frank Gieger, New York opera sing- er, today announced they would be ‘Thursday at dawn, Wednesday mid- | riage. His first. wife, Clara Wil- liams, former film actress, died about three y ay GBORCE K. MORROW " HEADS LARGE GROUP Chairman of Gold Dust Corpo- ration Acquires Control Over United Cigars . New York, Aug. 20.—/?i—George K. Morrow, chairman of the Gold Dust corporation, and new head of the United Cigar Stores company, stepped i jinto the spotlight today as a mer- jchandising magnate. Acquisition of United Cigars gave the group which Morrow heads con- trol over a $200,000,000 organization, which with its associated companies manufactures and sells a wide variety of products including tobacco, packed foods, chewing gum, candies, safety jfazors and numerous other items of merchandise. Transfer and control cf United Cigars, announced yesterday, is re- garded as the largest transaction ever made in the chain store field. Lindbergh to Pilot Pan American Plane New York, Aug. 20—(?)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will pilot the first plane on a 1,240-mile extension of the Pan American Airways line to South America, J. T. Trippe, presi- dent of the line, has announced. Colonel Lindbergh will fly from Mi- ami to Paramariso, Dutch Guiana, on September 20 to inaugurate the new route. NEPHEW FILES SUIT Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 20.—()\—Al- leging that he was associated here as the law partner of his uncle, the late Senator W. E. Purcell, and that no accounting of his affairs of the part- nership ever was made, J. A. Slattery, married Sunday at Riverside, Calif. It will also be Barker's second mar- And Kids Used to Get Licked for This! » filed suit against the executor of Purcell's will for $30,000. Chime Reveries | (Company M Grabs | | This brought Jones, the diminutive |who reached first base arrived there d collector. unable to make Write box 33, one who good need apply. Bismarck, N. D. Give references, state salary expected and past ex- _Derlence in first letter. MEN —Learn barbering. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Woman cook and dining room girl in out cf town cafe. Please state wages in first letter. Must be good. Address Ad No. 93, care Bismarck Tribunc. WANTED—At once. Woman to do housework on farm. Four in fam- ily. Maytag washer, Permanent ion. Write D. M. Landis, | WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Must be able to cook. Write or phone Mrs. W. C. Gehrke, Bald- wit N. N. D. |WOMAN or girl to work in. priv home part time. No cooking. ( or at 102 Ave. A after WANTED — Girl for gencral hous 524 or call at 227 West Thayer. WANTED-—Girl for housework, one who can go home nights. Inquire |_at 408, Avenue B. | WANTED—Maid for general house- work. References required. 410 Ave. B west. work. Phone 189. ROOMS FOR RE: FOR RENT—Nicely furnished slecp- | ing room in newly decorated, mod- ern home. Suitable for 1 or 2. Board if desired. Gentlemen pre- 1 Washington. 204-J. isrge modern room, closet. Purr for light housekeepnig. Call at Seventh. Phone 487-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Convenient. to | capitol. Block from street car. Also one other room Sept. Ist Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished room with | kitchenette and use of frigidaire Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room in modern home. Suitable for two. 523 1002 | Call 519 Fourth st. at 406 Sixth. | Suitable for two, with board. See FOR RENT—Furnished room. In- quire 214 Fifth Street. —_—_—________+ | Additional Sports || Lincoln C.M.T.C. | Kittenball Title Company | Nosed Out; Manthey | Pitches No-Hit, No-Run | Baseball Game Company K of Fort Lincoln's. citi- zen’s military training camp def- initely has placed itself as camp kit- tenball champion with a 16 to 15 vic- tory over Company I, it was an- nounced this morning by officials. Eye had a chance to tic for the! league leadership and fought hard, | going into the last frame in a 12-12) deadlock with Em. In their half of | the last the Eyes scored three times} and looked like sure winners. But the Ems would not be denied. McCul- lough, Hoherz and Giver singled to fill the bases. Jay doubled, bringing in two runs. Christensen siruck out. Em pitcher, to bat, and he won his own game with a smashing triple that | sent in Giver and Jay. In volleyball the fighting “Boiler- makers” from the band won a hard match from Company L, 15-13, 15-13. This put the band back in the run- ning, and gives them a chance to tie the league-leading Eyes. Pitches Great Game Company L won from M at baseball, | 10-0. Alphonse Manthey, Ramona, S. hall of the mighty by pitching a no- hit, no-run game. The only Em player when Manthey put four wheels on his wagon and gave him a free ride. Ver- non DeCurtins, also from Ramona, slammed out two home runs. The first came with the bases full and the sec- ; ond with two men on, accounting for seven of the Ell runs. Last evening's boxing card_was fast, | furious and bloody. Three knockouts | and two decision bouts gave the fans plenty of opportunity to stand up and howl. In the first set-to Delmer Mas- tin, Company L, 133 pounds, opened up on James “Buttercup” Connolly in the first round and peppered him merrily. Connolly had intestinal forti- tude and Irish fighting spirit, and kept coming back for more, but Mas- tin was too much for him. The referee | stopped the bout in the third round) to save Connolly from punishment. Mastin won on a technical knockout. Douglas Hotchkiss, Company I, C. M. T. C., Fargo, lived up to his ma- chine gun name and opened rapid fire on Herman Backhaus, Company K, Wishek. Both boys weighed 139 peunds. Hotchkiss took the first two rounds and Backhaus came back in the third to clearly win that one. The judges said Hotchkiss was the better man. Bogue's Luck Poor Gerald Bogue, Company 1, pounds, ran into hard luck. After an even fight with Malcolm Brumwell, 136, also of Company L, Bogue in- jured his right hand and Brumwell was credited with a technical knock- The next bout was a “hum-dinger. 140 work, one who likes children. Phone | | Call at | WANTED—Girl for general house- | og sae Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 |] 1 Insertion, 25 words or under .7: || 2 Insertions, 25 words or under 85 1 aan aka ae nal || 1 week, 25 words or under .....1 Ads over 25 words, 3c additio: per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES | 90 Cents Per Inch |] All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Ce should be received by 3 o'clock to insure insertion | same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Lost _ | LOST—Somewhere between Lincoln and Ward’s grove, one Goodyear spare tire, ete es 32x Finder please noti Church, phone 396-J._* A bunch of keys on key ring. Rabbi Return to Tribune or Mekler, 114 Broadway. | a | APARTMENTS | FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartments. Would be especially suitable for three or four girls. Phone Geo. W. Little, 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. YOR RENT—In modern home, one three room and one two room fur- | nished apartments, equipped with gas stoves. Call at 1014 Broadway, or phone 129-W. JR RENT—New, one room ai kitchenette apartment, nicely fur- nished, with an electric refriger- utor, Call at 616 Seventh street. Phone 1391, to FOR R [—Two or three room furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al- ways hot water. B. F. Flanagan, phone FOR RENT—Two-room furnished modern apartment. Also a lady's shaddle, dustold and cot for sale Call at 924 4th St. Phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartment; no children; suitable for two adults. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W Murphy, and bath. _street. ie FOR RENT— Basement apartment. Varney Apartiyents. Phone 773. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—AIl ~household — furni- ture for a nine room house includ- ing dining table, chairs, beds, dressers, reg, Victrola, piano, and numerous things. Phone 1426 or call_at_109 Mandan_street. FOR SALE—Furniture, piano, Edison, Round Oak range, beds, dining table and chairs, fruit jars and oiher furniture. Phone 1218-R. Call at 305 Third street FOR SALE—High grade piano in good conditicn. Cheap for cash. 1016 Avenue C. Phone 1046. BARGAINS 1p used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Cc.. Mandan, N. D Call at 414 Twelfth ~ USED CARS _ FOR SALE—i923 Ford coupe. Cheap if taken at once. 513 Broadway, Modern Garage WANTED TO BUY—Ford coupe from owner, for cash. Inquire or write to 20 Broadway. Livestock Suffers In Hail and Wind; Buildings Go Down (Continued from page one) Bismarck that suffered the greatest damage from hail. Oscar Swenson and Fred Sabot re- ported losses on farm buildings and crops. Farm Animals Killed Some cattle, pigs, sheep and poul- try are reported to have been killed in the fields and in barns that col- lapsed. Nine telephone poles near Arnold, property of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, were splintered by the wind disrupting service to Minot for a few hours. A crew of men who left Bismarck early this morning had re-established service before noon. Shocked grain and haystacks were strewn all over the countryside, O. W. Roberts, federal meterologist in marek reported after an automo- le trip through the territory. Rain Lasts 20 Minutes Baldwin, Regan and Wing report- ed heavy rain for about a 20 minute period but little hail, the main part of the storm sweeping south of these points. Reports from Elgin and Flasher, southwest of here, indicated that the storm was most severe in the territory northwest of those towns. Some dam- age to farm buildings was reported, and grain which had been cut and shocked was scattered. Farmers reporting damage to build- ings were Albert Storey. E. J. Sawtell, Lawrence Dustin and John Beehler. Bi bil ‘ort 'y_ owner. ARRIOLA ENSUES EPCS ASMA RN AP RUE SOT TORE AROS RRA ETRE MERE ES BEST The Surgeons made a hullabolu, And told John Doe what they could do Shoved in the Knife up to the haft And after all the pain and blood Where's poor John Doe? He's now a “dud.” Roots and Bark. We hat | (Harvard), Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. ;D. (NO KNIFE). _____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Rooming house. rooms. Close in. Strictly modern new five room house, Avenue A and Fourth. For sale: large ward: 619 Eleventh street; just E. P. Crain, owner, P. O. Box 182, ee tied FOR RENT—T; my build- ing 118 1-2 Sixth street. Low rent. Call H. L. Reade. Phone 239. ieee ——————— WANTED TO SENT WANTED—To rent threé or four room house. Unfurnished. Phone en ESS OPPORTUNITIES {FOR SALE— Hotel business, well equipped, wish to sell at once, in county seat town, on highway No. 6, between Minot and Bismarck. Best located, guarantee good pay- ing business. Reason for selling have other _ interests. WASHBURN, G. C. Washburn, N. D. FOR SALE— Modern Meat Market. Good building, with nice living rooms above. Well equipped slaugh- ter house, with 3 acres land, woven wire fenced. Price $4,500 for everything. Terms. Selling ac- Hoffmann, count of health. W. E. Chisman, Lisbon, No. Dak. FOR SALE—The business and fix- tures of the McDonald cafe, Man- res can be moved to other lo- Call or write. cations. | | JUST RECEIVED 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. WANTED TO BUY—Between and forty acres of river bottom land near - Bismarck, partly tim- bered. Write Tribune, Care Ad. No. 92. |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. FOR RENT—Two nice office rooms in the Woolworth building. Apply P. C. Remington & Son. FOR SALE—Lot 50x150, corner of Tenth and Avenue D. East front. Inquire at 711 Ninth street. FOR SALE—Soda fountain and car- bonator. Now in use at Hoffman's Cafe. \Fog Shrouds North Atlantic; Fear for Safety of Aviators (Continued from page one) | If the flyers elected to make the | direct flight from the Azores to | New York they would not encounter fog, but aviation experts believed they would not make this effort be- cause of the greater distance and drain on the fuel supply. There were no storms reported on the Atlantic although there was moderate rain during the night near the American coast and the skies were overcast. These conditions, Dr. Kimball said, presented a major problem for the youthful flyers who are not experi- enced navigators. They were forced to fly “blind” after leaving the Azores and the fog added to this handicap as they approached Amer- ica. Chinese and Russians eport Increasing Border Clashes (Continued from page one) half-rotten food, and being treated in @ brutal and abusive manner. QUIET AT MANCHULT REPORTED BY BRITISH sice Bellas perigee reported today ve British qu: there was no material development in the Russo Chinese frontier situation. Everything was quiet at Manchuli yesterday. Japanese residents who had gone to Harbin for safety have returned to :Aanchuli. $30,000 Garage Will Be Erected in Minot Minot, N. D., Aug. 20.—Minot will On some other farms small buildings yer twisted about by the force of the wind. Lightning Fires Straw No hail or lightning was reported near Flasher or Elgin, but lightning was reported to have fired a stack of grain on the Lauringer farm west of St. Anthony, which is 18 miles south of Mandan. Although rains were _ general throughout North Dakota Monday, only a few points reported precipita- tion in quantities sufficient to ait late crops. Carrington reported 85 inch and Fessenden .78. Bismarck received only .18. A report from Solen, southwest of have a new $30, general contract for the construction of a two brick building on First street west to Swen Olson, Minot. will be started as soon frame structure on the Work be razed. as an site can They cut him open fore-and-aft — HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. [Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan