The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 11

f a Ar My, 4 * 4 a 4 ‘ “ } . ‘ 7 kc ‘ ‘ WHEAT MAKES GAIN; EARLY SLUMP FAILS TOHOLD PRICE DOWN) Liverpool Quotations Are Much oF Lower Than Expected, Caus- ing Some Uneasiness MAKES A COMPLETE RALLY Appeals of Governors to Hold Grains Back Gives Great- er Confidence Chicago, Aug. 22.—(>)—Fluctuating | nec, rapidly down and up over a range of about 4c, wheat today closed nervous, Fac to 1%c under yesterday's finish. A big decline i: wheat prices at Liv- erpool counted as a notable depress- ing factor, and there were also larg- er primary domestic receipts today than a year back, although less than at this time last week. A leading British authority predicted today that there would be no active export wheat 98% 98% 1.00% 2 104 43% AT: AT% 2.78 2.80% 2.78 2.77% 2.992 2.7714 TT 2.79% 297% 44% 48% 43% cg 63% 63% 68% 6TH 67% 4 ‘3% .B% DULUTH RANGE Dulth, Aug. 22.—(?)— Open High Low Durum— . Sept. 1.22% 1.20% 129 (1.26 1.00% OT 1.0615 1. 2.86 2.84% 2.85% 2.8312 2.85% 2.83 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 22.—()}— ee Open High Low demand for months yet by Germany, | Sept. France, Italy or Spain except for special mixing lots. _ essere at (Sept. 1.31 to 4; Dec. 1. ta; Mar. 1.45% to '2; May Fert to %); corn closed irreg- ular, %c net lower to 1°sc advance | Dec. (Sept. 1.01%; Dec. 97% to %; Mar. 1.01%; May 1.05%), oats % to sc down, and provisions varying from 20c setback to a rise of 7 to 10c. Standing in sections to purchase wheat on declines made themselves manifest in the wheat market here today, and did a oe deal to coun- terbalance the effects of overnight accumulations of selling orders, as well as new breaks in Liverpool quotations that were associated with |™@! liberal shipments from Argentina. Efforts of Minnesota and North Da- kota officials to have farmers slow | OC up wheat shipments counted further as a stimulus to price advances, and so likewise did increasingly unfavor- able harvest reports from Canada. Comprehensive authority advices at hand today said additional curtail- | sent, ment of Canadian estimates of wheat are being brought about by actual ‘threshing returns, and that excessive heat is causing further shrinkage of gernels. Summaries today de- scribed Canadian crop results as “very patchy.” DISAPPOINTING CABLE BRINGS WHEAT LOWER Minneapolis, Aug. 22.—()}—Disap- Pointing cables started wheat futures finally ran into stop loss selling. De- cember closing 1% cent down. Trade was active on the way down. Oats futures met the usual hedging pressure from the country. Rye was weak. Barley also met liquidation pressure and country hedging. Flax futures were strong. Cash wheat met a little better de- mand today. All wheat of high pro- tein quality moved readily. Both winter and-durum wheat were un- changed with the market narrow for the former. Oats demand was unsettled but low- |? att, er grades were a trifle the best colored milling quality. Barley demand was just fair with not much desirable milling quality available. Flax offerings were heavy but de- mand was fair to good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 0, Aug. 22.—(AP-U.8.D.A) —|" ‘Hogs: 18,000, including 3,000 direct. Market slow, mostly 10c to 15c higher. ‘Top 11.60. Bulk good to choice 160-210 Ths. 11.35 to 11.60; 220-230 lbs, 10.85 to 11.25. Packing sows 8.75 to 9.50. Butch- ers: Medium to choict 250-300 Ibs. 10.00 to 10.95; 200-250 Ibs. 10.35 to 11.60; 160-200 Ibs. 10.35 to 11.06; 130- 160 Ibs. 10.35 to 11.50. Packing 8.50 to 9.65. Pigs, 90-130 Ibs., 8.75 to 11.25. Cattle—Receipts 6,500; calves 2,600. Slightly better market on most killing classes. Bulls weak and draggy. Strict- ly choice steers held at 17.00; grassy and short-fed offerings wey to 12.50. Slaughter classes: Stee: good and choice 1300-1500 lbs., 12.75 6 16.85; 1100-1300 Ibs. 12.75 to 17.00; 950-1100 Ibs, 12.75 to 17.00; common and medium, 850 Ibs. up, 8.00 to 13.00. and choice 750- a ? Hg Ur ege8 Seg o8 beegetecké - Onn © BOm © © a? 3 s 8 Hoe [ 5 s 358 te CHICANO. gal oa ; Chicago, Aug. 22.— eat No, 1 red 1.27 1-4; No, 1 T hard 126 3-4; No. 2 yellow “hard 1.24 ey md 1.26; No. 1 northern spring 1.26 to 1.27 1-2; No. 2 mixed 1.24 1-2, Corn No. 1 mixed 1.02 1-2; No. 1 yellow 1.03 to 3-4; No. 1 white 1.08 to 1-4; nen grade white .98. Oats No. 2 white 43 1-2 to 44; “ae. et white .41. 1-2. ag 1-2. seed 4.05 to 4.80. Binet seed 15.50 to 23.50. ~ RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Range of carlot sits winats No wheat: No, dark northern 1.28 1-8; No. 1 north- ern 1.24 1-8 to 1.38; No. 1 hard spring 1.34 to 137; No. 1 mixed 1.13 3-4 to 1.28 3-4; No. 1 dark hard winter 1.21 to 1.83 '3-4; No. 1 mixed durum 1.08 7-8 to 1.13 5-8; No. 1 hard winter 1.21. —Oats, No. 4 white, .36, Rye, No. 1 .94 5-8, Barley, No, 2, .56 3-4, Flax not quoted. YORK Now York, Aus. 22: steadier; meagy; 5 % 103% 1.0615 / 0212 1.03% 1.12% 1.105 1.11% LIT 1.14% 1.16% 119'2 1181.19 12.00 11.95 12.12 12.15 12.50 12.00 12.15 12.50 12.95 12.87 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, eug. 22.—()—Wheat receipts today 444 compared to 293 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 15% Protein— 1 dark northern. +. 137) 1.38 To arrive .. «137 @1.38 2 dark northern @1.35 14% Protein— 1 dark northern. + 134 1.36 To arrive .. 134 1.36 2 “Gack northern 2131 133 13% Protein- 1 dark northern 1320 4136 To arrive .... 131 @ 2 dark northern....... 1.29 @131 12% Protein— 1 dark northern....... 1.27 @129 To arrive .... 127 @ > northern, 124 @1.26 127 @1.28 To arrive . 127 124 @1.25 Grade of— 1 northern . 127 @1.28 To arrive .... 127 2 northern ... seeee 122° @1.25 Montana Winter 119 119 1.25% @1.30% 1.24% @1.26% 1.244 @1.28% + 122401244 117% @1.10% 1.18% @1.20% 114% @1.16% 113% @1.15% 1.13% @1.14% 112% @1.13% 1.08% © 1.05% @ 2 amber .. Choice of 1 Huy a a begg°3°338 aut i re ie, bekbeeeressereeeses 920 12.10] Webster. THE RISMARCK TRIRUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 il a gE SS BRISK BIDDINGS ON | | WAL STREET SEND STOCKS TO RECORD High-Grade Rails and Public Utilities Lead in March to High Points CALL MONEY IS REDUCED! Extreme Gains of 5 to 11 Points Are Recorded by Air Re- duction and Others New York, Aug. 22—(#)—The stock market moved upward in brisk fash- fon today under leadership of the high grade rails and public utilities, more than a score of which estab- lished new high records. Gains in the active issues ran from two to nearly 12 points, with trading fairly heavy in volume. Reduction in the call money rate from 7 to 6 per cent for the second successive day, coupled with an casier undertone for time moncy, also had @ bullish effect on speculative senti- ment. Dupont ran up 11%, points to 207'2, Warren Bros. 11 to 182, Commercial Investment Trust 9 to 205%%, Westing- house Electric common 6% to 263% and the first preferred 7 to 250, Pa- cific Gas & Electric 6% to 84%, Pere Marquette 5 to 215 and Woolworth 4 to 98%, all new high records. Bethle- hem steel, Southern California Edi- son, Sparks Withington and Gen- eral Railway Signal also moved into new high ground. Extreme gains of 5 to 11 points also were recorded by Air Reduction, Fed- eral Light & Traction, General Elec- tric, Johns Manville, and Stone and Railroad equipment shares gave a fairly good exhibition of group strength on buying influenced by re- ports of expanding operations and large unfilled orders. Advance Rume- ly issues turned weak although most of the other farm equipment stocks were strong. Excited bidding for Westinghouse Electric forced that stock up nearly 18 points to 27414, a new high. Last- hour trading also sent General Elec- tric up 11 points, while Hershey Choc- olate advanced 6, and Bethlehem Steel to a new high above 133. Many stocks eased off during the final hour, how- ever, as traders took profits in ad- vance of the publication of the brokers’ loans figures after the close of the market. The closing was firm. Total sales approximated 3,600,000 shares. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 22.—(AP U. S. D. A.)—Cattle—2,500; slow, about steady on all classes with Wednesday’s market; ordinary grass. steers 9.00 to 11.00; calves—1,000; mostly 50 lower, range 15.00 to 16.- 00; bulk 15.50. ; unevenly steady to 15 or more higher; 160 to 225 pound weights salable 11.00 to 11.- 15; top 11.15; other medium and heavy butchers 9.75 to 10.50; pack- ing sows 8.50 to 9.00 or better; pigs and light weights 11.00; average cost Wednesday 9.72; weight 271. Sheep—1,500; about steady, qual- ity somewhat improved; bulk killer lambs 11.75 to 12.75; lower grades 9.00 to 11.00; fat ewes 5.00 to 6.00 MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Pai eas erry Aug. 22.—(AP U.S D. A.)—Potatoes: moderate wire peel demand light, market about ate Carloads delivered sales, freight only deduced, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwts., early Ohio’s U. S. No. 1 and partly grad- ed $1.80 to $1.85. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 22.—()—(U. 8. D, of A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 77 cars, on track 21 cars, total U. 8. shipments |De! 702 cars; trading, outside, fair, local limited. _ Wisconsin sacked round K GRAIN i i i i hs uf | 4s—102.26, FOREIGN yevigge “hae y FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 I Ry The Associated Press| Programa in Central Standaed ti All time is P. M. unless otherwise Ime. indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocyeles on right, 434.3—WEAF New York—660 rchestra and Cavaliers, WOW WDAF KSTP jes—Also WWJ $:30—The Fam 00—Hotel Dance Orch 10:00—Charles Strickland Also. V WKY Drama—Also \ SD WSAI 330—Gus & LouleAlso WY WW. KSIS Wor WOW WDAF WSAl WCFL WSAL KSD WSM WoC WKY WM Joes Abroad— Also WG v tel Dance OF sober ‘Transit. Sketches of Metropolitan Life—Also KSD WSN O—Dark Town Wanderers, be Quartet—Also KSD WOW WKY fourke, Tenor—Also WAM KYW KSD WWJ WOC KUA WFAA KSD Wow WW GY Ws KSD WOW WCFL VSAL WDAF WWJ tra (one hour)—Also KSD st tw New York—760 0—Circus Stories—Also Siilaved Hust—Alsy DKS W B0—Adventures of Nick Carter T0d—Cook, & Fleming o VS WSB 00—Quaker Girl—Also KDKA WL :30—Chorus and Orchestra—Also. WM, KDKA KYW WHAS WM WAC. WSE WAPLAVSHE WEA RC Wi KSTP WEBC KTHs KVOO ee ee, KA WLW WIR KYW WHAS WSM WSB WMC MIR WLW WCFL KWK id_atation: an — Also KDK A Wea KYW WREN KPRC WOAL Wi WK WKY WAPI WSMB KTHS WIOD WLW WEARS 0—Memories—Also KDKA WLW. yeas iris els tal WTMJ KsTP W KYW KW. Wn wie KWK WREN HOO Anos’ Andy (from WOIAQ) Also, x KDKA WIR WLW KYW KWK REN WTMJ KSTP WE 9:18—Slumber Music—Aiso KWY 422. + -WOR 30—Rollickers—Also WADC WGHP. BE EO WY wsat WMC WSMB WBAP Newark—710 O—Hawallan Shadows—Also KMOX KOI WCCO WFBM WADC WISN WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBi 2 00—Story Hour of Adventures of Mary and Bole Ata WERGAVADG WGP AQ WOWO KMOJ KALBC KOIL, WSPD WHIe WHEG WeCO WADG 8:00—Radio ‘T WHK WCCO WISN KMBC WO! 8: 20-1 ime— Also, WADE WIKRG WGHP WMAQ KNOX KOIL WSPD Tea Russian Villages feat Russian Mu isic—Also WGHP WOWO KOIL WSPD WHK WKRC KMOX KMBC WMAQ (30 min.) CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 293.8—KYW Chicago—1020 ay fra.) bare) Hee WENR Chicage—870 Dance Program 0—News, Features, Dance (3 hrs.) ‘S44.6—WLS Chicago—t70 3, Bart & Sax ite Selections Feature Program —Concert Orchestra Hour —Bai Sax; Orchestra I—WLS Showboat Hour 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—670 Sports: Orchestra Goldenrod Program —WOR Pros rams (2s = Amos-Andy a hres.) 4 Sylvia lanist —Ehimeas dos ‘Rudetpn, 10:00—Danee Musle (2 bre.) 428.3--WLW Cincinnati—700 0—Same as WJZ (5% hrs.) \—Gene. Ford and Glenn —Radicet Presentation ‘Chime Reveries Dance Halt I:ecr SOUTHERN CLEAR 405.2—WS8 Ailanta—740 —WJIZ (30 m.); Pomar's Orch, —Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell '3Z (30 m.); Concert neert; WJZ Program Concert Hour 5—Hawailan Ensemble 3748—WFAA Dallas—800 W—WEAF & WJZ (1% brs.) ‘Deckers’ Iowans ‘Feature Program 5 ‘Half Hour -fromn WJZ 374.8—WBAP Fort Werth—00) % ‘M—To Be fee 10: 30—Mel Soa Four 11:20—Sweet and Low Down 12:00—Gene, Ford and Glenn §.00—-WEAF Programs 8:30—Hon 9:30—Scores; (i hrs.) Builders; Feature Bulletin Board 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750 8 O—Radioet, Orch.: Grocers 258.5—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1160 6:30—WOR Programs (214 hrs.) 9:00—Musical Presentation ‘WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—81? s5—Scores: WOR Program re 1—KMOX St. Loule—1090 ame as WOR (3 hrs.) ark Program ove League 10: 30 Musical Program CHANNEL STATIONS 288.3—KTHS Hot Springs—1042 7:00—WJZ (30 min.); Artists 8:30—-WJ2 Program 9:00—Scores; Roof Frolle (1 hr.) 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 —WIZ (30 m.); Orchestra O—WIZ (30 m.); Dance Band Wi—Hot Off the Music Rolls 0—WJZ Program 9:00—Studio Orchestra 10:00—News: Dance Music Hour shvilte—650 : Bulletins WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS KGO, 379.5m-790ke—KPO, 440.9m-680ke 7:00—Phil Cook ory Also 30 min. ne ch Green Room, Ve PI H0—Bronaway' Melodies by’ Fo: 1:00a—Hour of 309.1—KJR §:0—Chitdren’s Prog. :30-—Salon Orch.—, KGA Ki ROA ROX wins—Also KCA KEX KYA Iv 183 09—Nusi 11:00-— A 2 00—Strin 1:00a- ‘A KMT! GA KEX KYA KMTR STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Pet. -103 605 526 JIT AS 439) 390 345, E 1 1 Washington Cleveland . Brown, Marberry and Tate; Ferrell and L. Sewell, Myatt. R H E Boston .. : aaa 4 Detroit .. 13 pty 2 me, Carroll and Heving; Uhle, R H E Philadelphia . 5 10 0 St. Louis ... 7 1 Walberg, Earnshaw, Orwoll and Cochrane; Collins and Manion. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Pet. 679 5a (538 406 453 426 421 00 H Ez 5 Ly 13 0 H OE 4 1 New York ..... 10 1 Root and Taylor; Benton, Mays, Judd end O'Farrell. <a teen Test. KOA Dance Music by Musical Musketeers “KOMO KPO only K KYA KM’ BK WI Cecil a Sally Also RGA KEX KYA RNTR } KD) ra KLe RFI K Four Service Station Boys—Also KGA KEX KYA KGA KY; BDVE Ke PBI ARAM SVIBO WIL Wat ‘Also KGA KEX KYA RMT ROLE KLE ie 1—Dance—Ato KGA KEX KYA KDYL KMTR KFBK KOA KSL KOMO. Rue KGW KF sole, BGW, HOMO. KEL Wiz) alee KSL KOA KFI Kt ed ‘KOM KHQ al and Organ KHQ KGW only RHQ ROMO, Kow KFI Fated KHQ KOMO KG v KEL KSL K Piece Orch.—KF! ‘only jattle—970 ZAKMIN KERR WRHM WIL, TR EL WMT DYE KEG KEBK WHAM Wir WIE BR Wits WRHM WIL WRHM R H E Pittsburgh ... . 8 9 2 Philadelphia ... 10) ot 1 French, Swetonic and Hargreaves; Elliott, Collins, Blythe and Lerian. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standin, Pet. Kansas City 817 St. Paul .. 589 Minneapolis 565 Indianapolis . 472 Louisville 468 Columbus . 456 Milwaukee 405 Toledo . 369 Games Yesterday First Game: R H E Milwaukee .......... 3 6 2 Indianapolis ........ 1 6 3 Buvid and McMenemy; Schupp, Burwell and Sprinz. Second Game: R H E 0 1 2 5 8 0 Ryan and Young; Hall and Riddle. R H E St. Paul ............. 1 8 0 Toledo . s: . 0 8 2 Betts and Hargrave; Parmalee and MeCurdy. R H E Kansas City 1 10 4 Louisville 9 12 ° ‘Warmouth, Day and Angley; Cre- son, Moss, Wilkinson and Thompson. R E 4 8 H Columbus ..... 6 ty Dumont, Brillheart and Kenna; Kemner, Shinault and Devine. SALAN j.-Goup Yankees, so long as Babe Ruth is + able to toddle up to the plate, are us, In a single series, even now, they probably are the tough- est club in baseball, no matter where | they Bapaen happen to be in the standing il the Athletics were Bedi naa wi Parr asked Connie Mack at be feared most, if . One might have nk master to sa: na shen his “a Sie es ne ile, wih so big on. But he re- mee “The Yankees. We can’t ever be WANTED—Experienced _ “collector. No one who is unable to make good need apply. Write box 33, Bismarck, N. D. Give references, state salary expected and past ex- _berience in first letter. WANTED—Boy 16 or over to until first of the year. son Optical Co. MEN—Learn barbering. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. N. P. Be Big Demand, Practical Training. Write for catalog. HANSON AUTO & | ELECTRICAL SCHOOL, Box 926, Fargo, N. D. SALESMEN WANTED RADIO SALESMAN WANTED—One who can speak German preferred. Write Ad 94, in care Tribune. es FEMALE I HELP | WANTED __ WANTED—Woman cook and dining room girl in out of town cafe. Please state wages in first -letter. Must be good. Address Ad No. 93, care Bismarck Tribune. WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework on farm. Write Mrs. L. J. Garske, Gen. Del., Bismarck, or phone 686-W. WANTED-—Girl for gencral house- work, One who can go home| j nights. Mrs. Cowan, 304 Ave. B. WANTED — Maid for gencral house- work. References required. Call at j 410 Avenue B West. WANTED—Girl for housework, one Inquire WANTED — Girl for general house- work. Must be able to cook. Ap- ply 315 Tenth street. “PERSONAL SEPTEMBER SECOND, 9:30 to 11:30, Mrs. Ritterbush, 304 Mandan street, will open a kindergarten for 3- and 4-year-old children. ~~ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—One large light howse- keeping room with closct and kitch- enette. Running water. Ground floor. Fully furnished. Phone _ 812-J._517 Second _strect 2 FOR RENT—Nine room modern house, garage, fine trees and lawn. Good location. Ready Sept. 1. Call 326 or see H. P. Goddard. FOR SALE—New six-room house at 619 Eleventh street; just completed. E. P. Crain, owner, P. O. Box 182, or phone 715. FOR RENT—Two flats in my build- ing 118 1-2 Sixth strect. Low rent. Call H, L, Reade. Phone iF ROOMS FOR | RENT NICELY FURNISHED slecping room | with large closet, in newly decorated | modern home; suitable for one or | two. Call at 402 Eighth street. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT— Completely furnished | light housekeeping rooms, suitable | for two adults, no children. $30.00 | per month, 228 West Rosser, tele- | Phone 540. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large sleeping room in modern home. Suitable for one or two. Close in. Phone 926-3 at 507 Third street. | FOR RENT—Furnished slecping room in modern home. With or | without board. Close in. 120 Ave. | A. Phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Can} be used for sleeping room or light housekeeping. 619 Sixth street. Phone 61¢- FOR RENT—Furnished “room ~ with kitchenette and use of frigidaire. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth. Phone 273 ROOM for rent in modern home with hot water heat. Also have garage for rent. Ph 1214, the champions this r but not by any wide margin. Confident as am of our club, I would feel none to easy if the pennant hinged on the -loutcome of a single series between) *~ the Athletics and the Yankees.” There were some hopes earlier in the year that Jack Dempsey would yield to the old call and have one| ‘ more fling with the gloves byt the retirement of the Man Mauler now seems as permanent as that of Tun- ney. Dempsey has yet to find the steady job as a promoter that he hoped to! land after his successful venture with Madison Square Garden in Mi- ami Beach last February. Failing in that and the type always anxious for action, Jack may yet be brought back to the ring by financial induce- ments. It is now six years since Dempsey, in his last title success, beat off the Wild Bull of the Pampas, Luis Firpo, at the Polo Grounds. Firpo, like] Dempsey, cannot forget the ring and talks now and then of a come-back. Firpo proved a business man 3 well as a fighter when here. He has become rich in his homeland. His friends say he is a millionaire, wheth- er the figures are in dollars or pe- sos. He has made more money out- side the ring than any other boxer. “Firpo, he was a great slugger, but Dempsey, he was terrible.” So too far ahead of pon’ to suit me. | povert: They have s! |, possibly, but ti are always ferous. Our ch has more than says Alfredo Porzio, one-time Ar- gentine Olympic boxer who wound up a short professional career after serving as a sparring mate for Dempsey when the latter prepared for his fight with Tunney in 1926, Porzio, now managing a stable of Argentine boxers in the United States, regards Dempsey as the hi it hitter of them all. He ab- sorbed enough Dempsey wallops to know something about it and still bears a scar left by the crushing impact of one of the old Mauler’s short left hooks to the chin. NEW YORK EGGS New York, Aug. 22.—(#)—Esgs, Win, lose or draw, the New York|*eady; receipts 21,427. NEW YORK SUGAR New York, Aug. 22.—(AP)—The Taw sugar market was today at the 3.77 level. Raw sugar futures at midday were 1 to 2 points i aad Refined was unchanged at 5.50, “By that that tim {te own ageinst]|used to £."—Uik, Berlin. + | FOR SALE—Mohair upholstered dav- Classilied 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 .....1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 _____ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—In modern home, one three room and one two room fur- nished apartments, equipped with gas stoves. Call at 1014 Broadway, or phone 499 OR RENT- 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, duofold 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. FOR RENT — Furnished two-room apartment at 618 Sixth street; rental $32 per month. “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE enport, 2 mohair upholstered chairs, Windsor chair, blue wicker rocker, gateleg table, library dine, 4 chairs, black dropleaf table, end table, card table, green kitchen table, two victrola, office desk and bridge lamp, table lamp, elec- tric sweeper, mahogany bed, dresser, chiffonier, box spring and mattress, dishes, glassware, lawn mower, fruit jars, other articles. Call forenoons between 9 and 12 and evenings be- tween 7 and 9. W. O. Anderson, 405 Hannafin street. FOR IMMEDIATE — “SALE— Cheap, | leaving city. Beautiful lawn settee, | round parlor table, kitchen table, | rocker, sanitary cot, army cot, three burner Perfection oil stove with oven, three wash tubs, saddle and bridle, fruit jars, etc. 804 Seventh street. Phone 636. FOR SALE—All household furniture for a nine-room nouse, including dining table, chairs, beds, dressers, rugs, 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 other furniture. Phone 1218-R. ll at 305 Third street. SALE— Refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, dining set, china cabinet, bed, rugs, dresser stand, and some fine pictures. Phone 326 or call at 808 Mandan street. FOR SALE—White enamel ice box, kitchen cabinet, four burner gas stove, kitchen table, only used six months. Phone 60 Mandan. Mrs. Maitland. FOR SALE—All porcelain nickel trimmed gas range, good as new. $40.00. 310 Fifth street, N. W., Mandan. FOR SALE—Overstuffed davenport; very reasonable. Call Mrs. Frank Hedden, 378. BARGAINS ip used furniture. men- nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N D Girl Seeks Death; a | Swallows Pins and Needles But Lives | eS Winnipeg, Man. Aug. 22.—After having 62. safety pins, needies and wire objects extracted from her stom- ach, a girl walked out of Grace hos- pital, Winnipeg, two weeks later, in | 8ocd health none the worse for her experience. She had gone to the hospital to be operated on for acute appendicitis. During the operation the surgeon dis- covered a hard lump about the size of two fists. On extracting it he found it was a bundle of pins, many of them opened and stretched to full length, with signs of having been there for some time. The girl confessed that she had been swallowing them deliberately for months not wanting to live. She had stopped three weeks ago “because it hurt.” The result was an appendix to be removed and a complete X-ray in search of wandering needles. “An extraordinary thing in the medical world,” said Dr. Rice, who performed the operation. North Dakota Villgge Holds First Election Hannah, N. D., Aug. 22.—At the USED CARS USED BUICKS It is difficult to measure the life of @ Buick in miles. Frequently they run into six figures. That's why a Used Buick makes such an exceptional used car buys. See these guaranteed Buicks today: -Buick, 28, 2-door sedan. Buick, 27, 2-door sedan. Buick, 26, four-door sedan. Buick, 26, Master sedan. OTHER MAKES Chrysler, 28-52 Coach. Dodge, 26, Sedan. Oakland, 26, Coupe. Pontiac, 28, Coupe. Hubmobile, 8, 1926 Sedan. Chevrolet, 1927 Coupe. Buick and Marquette Distributors. __Bismarck, N. D. Phone ‘58. RELIABLE USED CARS Attractive Buys 27 Chevrolet Sedan, reconditioned ‘Two 27 Chevrolet trucks with graizr bodies, both fully reconditioned. 28 Chevrolet Coupe , guaranteed tires. 28 Essex Sport Coupe, fully recon: 27 Chevrolet Coach, fully overs hauled. 28 Chevrolet Cabriolet, good condi- tion. 28 Essex Sport Cuope, fully recon: ditioned. Also several Chevrolet and Ford Coaches, Coupes and Tourings in g00d condition, and at low prices. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO., Bismarck. FOR SALE— 1928 Durant Four Coach. 1926 Star Four Coach, 1926 Oldsmobile Sedan. 1926 Oldsmobile Coupe. 1926 Ford Tudor. 1926 Ford Coupe. 1925 Ford Coupe. Other Coupes and Tourings. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR CO. FOR SALE—1923 Ford coupe. Cheap if taken at once. 513 Broadway, Modern Garage. H WANTED TO BUY—Ford coupe from owner, for cash. Inquire or write to st! Broadway. “_ BUSINESS 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. HOTEL WASHBURN, G. C. Hoffmann, Washburn, N. D. FOR SALE— Modern Meat Market. Good building, with nice, living rooms above. Well equipped slaugh- ter house, with 3 acres land, wovep wire fenced. Price $4500 for everything. Terms. Selling ac- count of health. W. E. Chisman, Lisbon, No. Dak. FOR SALE—The business and fi tures of the McDonald cafe, Man. dan, are for sale at a Present lease can be extended or fixtures can be moved to other lo- Call or write. 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. 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 SALE—Chesapeake year old bitch. Reasonable price. Partly broke. Not vicious in any way. Dickinson, Howard Tottingham, 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- honator. Now in use at Hoffman's Cafe. SUMMONS: State of ‘North Dakota, ee ae In- District Court, beth McGill zabeth F. M ‘erdinand En, hn Melton, iso County of Fourth Judicial also known as Nig, Plaintige, ; Beth Ei * Blizaber known’ as Elizabeth kK Conklin, also ’ vrank Conklin, Edward so known as E. Holland, Looe Baird, Necelver of Biemarek Bank, a closed bank, and all other persons unknow: y cumbrance upon the property scribed in the ‘complaint, the: ‘State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby sumr quired to answer th plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you and copy of your answer upon the Subscriber at his office. 1 the city of Rismarck, | Burleigh County, North Dakota within thirty days Ey the service of this gummo' n, FOU. exclusive of ena, of such wel and in ca failure to #0 ap- pear and roe ty! ment will taken aga jefault for the relief demanded in th io oor laint. Dated this 17th day, first election of the newly incorpo- rated village of Hannah, the follow- ing were selected as the city’s first Officials: E. T. Wells, James Moffatt, sr., and W. I. Pflam, trustees; A. W. Cavers, treasurer; Fisher Craft, as- sessor, and R. E. Milligan, clerk. Dan Shanks was named fuer ct of the peace for the new village, and Sandy Clark was elected marshal. Stylists Prophesy | Paris, Aug. 22.—()—-The fashion of wearing long gloves for evening is gaining popularity rapidly | ere, ex- cept with the dancing crowd, which Long Glove Return |: seems to prefer the coolness of bare unchanged | arms. o! ‘Winter may see a definite return to 1 elbow evening gloves, many style au- tember, Attorney at tae 5 Plainclte Residence and P. ¢ Aa ‘The real propert are Rie complaint a1 h complaint District © cite ‘s ae c strict Court of Burl ounty, North Dakota relates to the real erty in Burl kota describe Northeast quarter GED oe eight (8) in eae ef ey) ear cept a tract ft section sommencing at the soul hij pey By Norte of M. tl ore ae rth, seres end i jt corner. of ki t naa 1/25; 8/1-8-15-33-39