The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 15

(> bs « we GRAINS ARE STRONG IN CHICAGO MARKET AS TRADING BEGINS Generally Accepted Report of Increasing Corn Shortage Has Influence on Prices Chicago, Aug. 23.— (AP) —Grain prices moved strongly upward today, influenced by suggestions that as much as 150,000,000 bushels of wheat would be fed to livestock this sea- son. Heretofore, the extreme highest amount of such use of wheat on ac- count of scarcity of corn has been 125,000,000 bushels, and the majority of ‘traders were inclined to regard 100,000,000 bu: allowance as lib- e ‘Opening 3 Up, t afterward scored all aroun gains, Corn started 1-8 to 7-8¢ high. er and subsequently continued to mount, With the known tremendous short- age in cora supplies being generally talked of as the all-important mar- ket factor, trade attention focused today on a statement from one of the leading commission houses that pre- liminary returns as to fhe cxtent of wheat feeding indicated a bic sure prise ahead. The statement said that if complete reports proved to be the same tenor as those already in hand, recent estimates that 100,000,- 000 bushels qf wheat will be fed would have to be greatly changed, and 150,000,000 bushels as the ag- Eregate will not be far from actual. Meanwhile. reports eR om - t iB ah sources said farmers figure that a extra & Ibs. per bushel in wheat is ample to pay for grinding, and that heat makes Rood feed with only & tle corn to finish on. ultnough corn and wheat price ad- vances today met with considerable selling on resting orders executed at various stages, the offerings were readily absorbed, The upward move- iment of, values was further stim- Mlated by reports from a field ob- server who had just returned to Chi- cago after an inspection trip across iilinois and lowa to Omaha. He said that he had seen very little corn of normal growth, that there is a sur- prising number of fields with corn Only three to four feet tall even on the best land, and that many ears are unfilled. Oats advanced with wheat and corn. Provisions averaged higher owing to grain strength, despite downturns in the value of hogs. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES HOLD THEIR OW Pee Minneapolis, Aug: 23—(AP)—Wheal futures here ‘resisted early commis- sion house selling due to easy cables and turned strong on a forecast that a prominent crop expert would issue a ‘statement shortly indicating feed use of 159,090.900 bushe: ‘All grains but flax closed str and higher with the demand st on all dips, September wheat closed 1 3-8¢ higher and December 1 1-ic Tr. Higcen futures opencd slightly firm: er and. September continued in, good demand on all slight reactions. There was some changing over of long ry to a deferred pasition. Barley offer- ings were very light and there was some changing from September, to December. Flax trade was limited eatureless. Anash wheat tone was firm to strong and in good demand, Offerings were well cleaned up. Winter wheat, w firm and. in good demand Minnesota or South Dakota was quoted at 2c under September, Du rum was in good demand and firm 5 a to corn demand was limited and of- ferings _libei Oats demand w fair to good with offerings moderat Kye demand was better. Barley d mand was steady.) Malting = w wanted in excess of the Fi offerings were | co! Chicago. Aug. 2 AS vGatite 500: compared a week ago fed steers and yearlings 75 to 1.50 higher; mostly 1.00 to 2.00 over last week's low time; she stock unevenly :0 to 1.00 higher: stockers and feed- ers 50 to 75 up: bulls steady and vealers 50 to 1.00 higher; unusually active market on all classes; closed firm at advance; extreme top year- lings 11.75; mixed yearlings 11.60; helier yea best weighty steers 11.25; most grain feds closing at 925 to 11.00; grassers and short feds 7.25 to Montana stockers sold up to 810; bulk replacement steers 6.00 to 7.30 with country de- mand much broader; approximately 00 western grasse weighty killers feeders to 8.00; gi and heavy range co Sheep 7,000 includin, today’s market steady and wether lambs 10.50 eight loads rangers 10.50 to and packers; for week 155 doubl from feed: ations, 17,000 a compared week ago lambs around higher; feeders 1:00 to 125 highe sheep fully 59 higher; closing bu native ewe and wether lambs 10.00 to 10,50 to packers; top to shippers ‘also highest ‘for week; range jambs 10.50 to 10.60; native buc 9.00 to 9.50: throwouts 6.00 to 7.00; fat ewes 3.50 to 4.50; feeding lambs G25 to 8.00 throughout week; very little below 17.50 late. Hogs 7.500 including 6,000 di- rect; unevenly 10 to 23 lower than yesterday's average or steady with jow. time; top 11.25; compared one week ago butchers mostly around 50 higher: packing sows and pigs steady to 25 higher; shippers took 600; esti- mated holdovers 2,000; light lights, up 9. shippe ec io0d and choice 140 to 160 Ibs, 10.15 to 11.15; light weights 160 to 200 We 11.00" to 11.25: medium weights packing sows, medium and good 2 to 500 Ibs. 8.00 to 9.25; pigs, mo and choice 190 to 130 lbs. 9.00 to 10.28. | x, 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul. Aug. AP)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Reflecting prices in wholesale dressed meat markets in the east, general upturns featured all classes of livestock. Hogs made a new high level for the year when top prices reached 10.90 Thursday while the net gain for the week figured about 25 and 50 cents, The general cattle price ad- vanced 50 cents with weighter sters in light supply at 75 and $1 up. L ambs gaind a full 75 cents. Yearling steers made a new top for the month at 10.85, while 1,240 pound steers reached | 10.50. The majority of fed steers cleared at 9.00 at 10.00 and grass steers at 6.00 to 7.50. A few light heifers earned 9.00 to 9,50 while most cows went to killers at 4.75 to 5.75, and cutgers and low cutters bulked ‘at 3.50 “to 4.50. Bulls scored a 50 cent advance with the majority of medium grades at 5. 6.25. Vealers shared the advances} §: inished 10.50 to 12.50, a few up to 13.0 Hogs topped late at 10.65 with most 160 to 230 pound weights at 10.35 to 10.65. Desirable 230 and 300 1b. butchers went to 9.50 and 10.25 and packing sows bulked at 8.50 to 9.00. figs ane light lights cashed at 9.00 0 9.25. Native ewes and wether lambs fin- ished at 9.50, best western quotable up to 10,00 while buck lambs moved at 8.50, fat ewes at 2.50 to 3.75. Feeder cattle advanced 25 to 50c with bulk of steers going at 5.50 to 6.50, best Montanas at 8.00. Stock heifers sold largely at 5.00 to 5.50. Stock pigs ruled steady to 25 centss higher with the bulk late at 9.00 to 9.25. Native feeding lambs sold this vase at 5.00 to 6.00 with range lambs WOOL REVIEW Boston, Aug. 23.—(AP)—Trading In wool during the past week slowed up considerably. A few houses con- tinue to transact a fair volume of business, but the majority of houses reported a quieter demand. Prices, however, showed no weakness, while mills generally wer not in the market for sizable quantities of wool, they were making many inquiries and tak- ing sample lots to try out their new lines of goods, This activity on the part, of manufacturers is attributed y most wool traders as a very health sign and wool houses are confiden- tially expecting business in larger volume te materialize within a 8. ew CURB MARKET - York, Aug. 23—(AP)—Cities 27 3-4; Standard Oil, Ind, Electric B. & 8. 81, New Adva‘ Al. Ame Amer Balti Barn Bend: Calif Cont Cont Cont! Corn Curt t ox Free) Gene Gola Grea Grea’ Grig: India Int. Int. Int. Kre Math May Me Mid Mati Pub, Rea Rem’ Reo er i] Stan Stan: Stan ,| Stan Standard Oil ‘New’ York | Stew Stud: W Alleghany Chem. American Comme ° American and Foreign Power American International Americal Metal .. American Power & American Raditaor American Rolling M! American Smeltering & ft American Telephone & Tel. American Water Works Anaconda Copper Andes Co: Atchison Atlantic Refining . Auburn Auto ... : Aviation Corporation . Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel Brunswick Balke... a Burroughs Adding Machine ... Calumet & Hecla . Canadian Pacifiw . Cannon Mills Case. iz Chesapeake & CM. St. P, & Pacific Columbia Gi of Columbia Graphophone .. Commercial Sol. ‘ Commonwealth and South. Consolidated Gas Dupont bot lectric Auto Lite lectric General Electr General Foods . General Gas & General Mills General ‘ Gillette Safety Razor Gt. Nor. 1 Houd Her: Houston Oil .. Hudson Motor’: Hupp. Motor Ca Indiana Oi) & Kreuger & Toll’ Kroger Grocer Loew ‘ational . Cons. Cop. *¢ York Centrai orf, Pacific Light Packard Motor 2.222 01.021 Pan-American Petroleum Par.-Fam.-Lask Pullman Republic Iron & § Reynolds Tohacco 1 Louis & Sen Franc: hell Union 0} immons imms, ; Sinclair Cons, 01 Superior Steel Texas Corp. 7” Transcont. Oil Union C ited United Corp. Union Vanad rner West Ma Westgh. Westgh. Duluth, Aug. nee Rumely . an Can. . rican Locomotive er Mines & SFL. more & Ohio . sdall “A”. ix Aviation ornia & Arizona . J. io. M. St. P. & Pac. Pia. Chicago & Northwestern Chrysler inental Can. - inental Motor inental Oil of Products iss Wright ik man’ Koda ic Power & Lig PN AE ic a port Texas .. ral American (new lectri Motors Dust m Paige Motor t Northern Pfd. 0. Cte, t Western Sugar sby ana Refin’ Mombus. Harvester Mate. Pte. ze (S. S.) "3 Ine. hieson Ali. | Dept. Stores”! Seapoard oO} Cont. onal Biscuit & Western & El Sve ding Co. ington F Motor . Bis © Retail Stores Inc. Petr dard Bran ‘d Gas dard dard Oil New Jc ‘art Warner ebaker Pac. Ld. Tr. rhide Cigar s & Imp. . Alcohol Ity & Imp. Rubber .... . Steel. m Corp. + Pictures’) Kk 1.943. 2 do. 81 o. 1 durum 81 1-4 to 82 1-4 lectric (new) Goodyear Tire & itubber Petroleum | Montgomery Ward Oil Californ | New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES, Adams Express AUG, 28 oz 333 oncom conte atts FF: ht 5 ng ) 2 do. 87 r durum 81 4 to do. 80 1-4 to 81 1-4; No. 1 durum 78 1-4 to 83 1-4 . 1-4 to 82.1-4: No, 2 red durum 78 1-4 Oats. 3 white, 39 1-4, No. i rye 61 to 63. Barley, choice to fancy, 51 to 54; medium ‘to good 48 to 51; lower grades 45 to 48. To To! 043, 59 Mii Co Ra Flax, chi Brit Italy treal bond i‘ 1- clearing houses Clearings of carlot grain sa) hard spring 89 3-4 to 94 3-8 dark northern 89 1-2 to 92 1 1 northern 90 1-2 to 92 mixed 7 i 1 red durum 738. No. 1 red spring 9 Clover seed 13.5 Minneapoli Standard middl exchanges Norway 26.8 Aug. 0) tal surplus and tal net demand 77,570. 1,801,785. week ending Aug. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, weekly statement of the New York we undivided profits $1,208.221,000 unchanged. AP)—The deposits (aver- age) $4,584,000 increase, Time deposits (average) $1,882,000 decrease. Clearings week ending today $5,- 16, learings this day $893,369,707. RANGE OF CARLOT SALE! nneapolis, Aug. 23: 2 yellow 9 0. 2 white 39. , 62 to 62 mM, riey, f No. (AP) —, Wheat. 6 1-4, 1-4. 1-2. © fcazo, ICAG Aug. So, 1 northern sp . 4 mixed 89 1-2 white 1. seed 5.25 MINNEAPOLIS 00 to, 2 mixed 1.01; to 21.00 iH GRAIN —(AP)—Wheat, . 1 hard 90 pring 90 1-2 to to 90 1-4. 1 yellow 03 3-4 to 1.05. to 5. FLOUR AP)—Flour FOREIGN EXCHANGES easy, 16: aweden’ 100.16 15-16." in 4.86 5.23 New York, Aug. 23.—(AP)—Foreign Demands: France (3.93 1-4; Great any 23.87 1-4: 26.87 1-2; Mon- LIBERTY Bi 23. New York, Aug. jbert; 3 A age tees No. {3 mixed AP)—Liberty 101.5 ball THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 BULL LEADERSHIP IS STILL HOLDING AS WEEK IS ENDED Trading of Past Few Days Is Quiet, but Ray of Hope Is Apparent New York, Aug. 23. —(AP)—The | stock market came to the close of a] awiet week with the bull forces main: | taining undisputed leadership today. Trading was extremely quiet, sales | for the two hour session aggregating 700,000 shares, but several pool fay crites were markedup 2 points or more, and gains of a potnt or so were numerous among pivotal shares. The market closed firm, More short covering than taking made its appearance. safety razor stocks, Autostra up nearly 10 points, and iillette kaincd moderately. “Atchison and Frisco rose more than 2 also probably reflecting retirement of short posi- tions, United Aircraft, profit- In the} shot Loews and Colum- bian Carbon, all’ moved up about 2 points. The pool activity in Radio Keith, however, failed to make much headway. A movement was started in General Bronze which rose 2 points. American Machine and Foun- qi for the present stock. Such issues as American Can y rose more than 2 to a new high v Steel, Johns Manville, General trie, Fox, s Roebuck and gained a point or,so. Practically ali groups of shares participated rise to some extent with the tion of the oils and coppers. ness in the notably Sinclai tic Refining, and Bendix, reflecting unfavorable earnings reports. The market was favorably influ. enced by statements from President Hoover and Secretar out real hope of continuan. income tax reduction. and disc! predictions of a large treasur 13 ings reports fron jes continued to refle tory conditions in the ciair reported only 49 in the Mellon holding of the for the first half, compared to dty dend_ requirem: of $1. Atlantic equal to regi dividend tequire- ments, but only a third of the net for the same period a y Ben- dix Aviation h se uto- motive and airplane re- flected the beth during the of 73 cents a shar ied operations in t half with @ net Durum— Sept... ota < oo ea Rye— Sept... . 61 61 Dec. oe 65 65, Flax— Sept... . 91% 1.94 es 954 1.94%) Now. 1198 Dec. 1.96 MINNEAPOLIS RANG Minneapolis, Aug: (?)— Wheat— Open High) Low Sept... 88 8 DAC fa 92% Rye— Gent... . 80% Deer 3 64g Oats— Sept BS B77 RRM Dec. : $143 T4002 41g Flax ire alee 1.20% 1.91 is Gk 1924) 10314 Aa ‘ape 185% 168°" 198°" 1.667" 197 ais) aie 41% 41% sag 4436 15% 18% ATM 48 4 3% Sept... . 13.90 MINNEAPOL Minneapolis, Wheat 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern 2 northern 3 northern. .S1 ntan: 3 3. i En Que eft) 3 IR 87% 85% 35% ST% 847, 86% Durum Lamber 85% 91% % protein + op 84% 31% 84% 8675 89% Fs i. meg rots 2 3 e & om 2amber. - Grade of 1durum.. 2durum. . 1rd. durum Corn-— 2 yellow . . yellow 4 yellow yellow 2 mixed 4 mixed 5 mi Ch. to fney. Mdm. to gd: Minneapolis. D. A.)—Potatoes: fes, demand and tra ket slightly weaker. shipping point, based on deliv leg Jess all transportation char ewt, Early Ohios, U, §. No. 1 partly graded 1 0; most Sack ewt. Cobblers. 8 N ad partly graded mostiy 1.50, few 1.40. 1 ani 1.55, CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, Aug. 23.—(AP)—Cheese, per lb: Twins 17 1-2 to 18; Daisies 18 1-4 to 18 1-2: Lo Americas 19: MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE First Bank Stock . ves 24M Northwest Banco, o n-fat 1%. *]Oklahoma, and Freebourne came to CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 23.—(AP)—(U. 5. A.)—=Potatoes 72, on track 1 U.S. shipments 784; trading fair, Wisco: Cobblers 1.60 to 1.75; Minn ed Irish Cobblers to 1.75. Early Ohio's 1.50 to 1.6 ed Russets 2 about stea: in sacked Irish ‘AGU STOCKS Corp. Securiti N's Insuil Util, Investment | Midwest Util. (new) New Yo speculative mar re inclined in the main to mark time the past week. although sentiment was perhaps 4 shade more cheerful Trading in the stock market was sluggish, and price movements in th main were narrow. Bearish opera- | tions, however, were with few exc | tions’ firmly resisted. High grade bonds wre in moderate but almost} steady demand. In the commodity | markets, wheat and cotton had re-| newed sinking spelis, Corn and other grains, however, were firmer, as wa livestock. The rush of short covering a week ago seemed to have eliminated muci: ot the more unstable character of th bear interest in the stock markt, Early | in the week the market worked higher but sold off on Thursday, The volume | slackened sharply however, and pri turned upward hefore the close of yesterday's market, ‘The impression seems tombe & Wall Street that no mit ected in the matter of cry, and that any ¢ to overd improvement — in prices would only invite re- newed bear drives and consequent un- settlement, earish drives were concentrated against a handful of the rails, which sank to the lowest. price in’ recent yenrs. The copper outlook also re- mained clouded. Business in the re metal was virtually at a standstill. th consumers offering nom n 103%, cents a pound, Such stocks | Anaconda and Kennecott sank to{ minimum levels. Filing of a petition for receiv for Warner Bros. failed to have al curbing et. Omiss' | dividends by N Union and Warner Quinlan, together with dissention | ever the proration program in. the Oklahoma City oil pool, had a depress- ing effect upon the oil sh es. Tobaceos, how were notably strong. The Utilities and Farm In plements, recently under = pressur made substantial recovery, with sev- eral industries and specialties. Credit remained plentiful. Call money returned to 2 per cent, and} Was available in the outside market STOCK REVIEW LA 3 —(AP—U —Reflecting | pr d meat markets in ast, gen 1 upturns featured sses of livestock. made a now high level for the when top prices reached 10.90 nursday while the net gain for the | hiv SI of South Dept. Agr in wholesale dre the all ct Ho, steers cleared steers at 6,00. ned 9.00- went to killers utters and low cutters 59-4.50, Bulls. sco! h 00 "and most and of me 5.73 Vealers_ shared | the advances and finished 10.50-12.50, a few up to 13.00. Hogs topped late at 10.65 with mos} 160-220 pound wolghts at 10.25-10.65 Desirable 220 and 360 pound buteh. went to and packing sow bulked at 0. Pigs and Nght! lights cashed a Native ewes and wetiter lambs fin- ished at 9.50, best western quotable up to 10.00 while buck lambs moved AL R50 fat ewes at 250-3 Feeder cattle advanced 2 with bulk of steers going a best Montanas at 8.00 soid largely at ruled st the bnl a 0 cents 5 0=8.50, Stock heifers . Stock pigs nts higher with At 9.90-9.25, Native sold this week at 5.00- lambs 6.00, 6.00 with GMAIN i Minneapolis, —(AP—U, S./ rhe whe t was duil| y during the week ending v. Aneust prices falling back clése to the previous low point of the crop. The principal depressing f2 tors were rain and cooler weather dull to only moderate export. busines ing Canadian advices Cash wheat receipts here were large but the market held, fairl steady with demand just a! shade slower toward the close of the week September declined 3tsc for the week, closing Friday at 86 Durum flue tuated mostly in’ time with price anges in ‘bread wheats. Duluth ‘aptember declined 3i¢¢ for the week, howing no inde- action h_receipts here continued — lie September de- clined 14, closing at 58¢; No. 2 rye, 58-60, while dull, showed consider- diness, September advanced 37%; No. 3 white oats, nelined toward weak- the futures but cash pr d steady. September declined 25% the week, closing %. In the h department pri re about the same as aweek Faney malt- ag! ing Was quoted at 54-56; medium to good 49-52 and feed reades 46-3 Flax continued on the down grade. Receipts here were large. Septem- her declined efor the week, clos- ing at 1.92, with No. 1 seed oi spot quotable at le under to le over the September price. Charge Carson Man, Long Fugitive With Slaying Montanan (Continued from page one) the farm home of Kopulenski's parents. Recently Freebourne received infor- mation that Kapoulenski’s parents had sent him money to come home from Carson to search for the man The information from Kopulenski's sister that her brother had just got home caused Freebourne to believe he was the wanted man. Taken into custody, Kopulenski ad- mitted his identity and agreed to re- turn to Montana without waiting to be extradited. Sheriff Hertz said he learned that at the time Kopulenski left Butte, the North Dakota man had pending in the courts a suit for $50,000 against a mining company. The ac- tion grew out of an accident in which Kopulenski was injured while working in the mines. No Motive Established Kopulenski was still recovering from his injuries at the time he de- parted from Butte. Sheriff Hertz said he believed Choliaga had some connection with the damage suit, probably as a pros- pective witness. A motive for the killing has not been definitely estab- lished, according to the Grant county sheriff, Kopulenski denied he had any con- nection with the killing but had a complete knowledge of the case, ac- cording to ‘Hertz. He said he may be able to lead Montana authorities to the automobile which carried the two killers, Freebourne said that the state will seek to prove that Kopulenski was one of the two men who rode in the automobile. The other man, who the county attorney alleges was with the North Dakota man, has been apprehended, Kopulenski left his home near Farm Lands FOR RENT—400 acres Improved farm, 240 acres under cultivation, between Braddock and Hazelton in Emmons county. Immediate pos- session, aleo wanted 2 men with wagons to stack grain. Write J. B. | Mile: | Pierre, 8. week figured about 25 and 50 . The general cattle p Ss adv: | 50 cents with weightier steers in light | eee a $1 up. Lambs gained | atu cents, Yearling steers made a new top for the month at 10. 10: pound | steers reached 10 jority of steady hedging pressure and disturb- | § > | Weather Report Leah Rebeca nd ato Temperature at 7 a, Highest yesters ve Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a.m. . Highest wind velocity ERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre, 8 In. m, tation— re, Mont., Helena, Huro| 8D, Kansas City, J Cits, Mont, . orth Platte, Neb., cldy Klahoma City ft Current, cle; Toledo, O.. pt cldy A Winnipeg. Man., pt eldy NORTH DAKOTA K Stati Bismarek, cloudy Amenia, cloudy Beach, (le; Bottineau, cloudy ington, cloudy by, cloud Devils Lake Kinson, ol ra enter, cloudy. EpoRT Mmprees High Low 81 Pre. In. 200 10 | oo | 00! ino. PASTS Possibly showers tonight ¢ Not much change in tempe For North tonight or Sunday in temperature. For South Dakéta: Local showers tonight or Sunday, except mostly fair east portion tonight. Not much change in temperature. r lowa: Fair tonight and prob- sun Little change in tem- ture, ; Local showers Not much change F ab per F showers beginning late tonight or Sunday in northwest portion, Not n change in temperature, For Montana: Partly clondy tonight nd Sunday, Warmer in south central portion tonight mu inning of wi ceded by vers over low kes; somewhat unsettled over att with some possibility of showe Moderate temperatur For the upper Miss Missouri valleys ning of week Ssippi_and lower sty fair begin- followed by somewhat unsettled weather, with a possibility of showers over north section by mid- le of wee! ‘emperatures mostly moderate, For the northern and central great plains: Considerable cloudiness, with sional local showers, mostly ‘over hern and central portions. Mod- arm. ERAL CONDITIONS A high centered over the Great on, and modern temp: in all sections, A low is cen- tered over the northern Rocky moun- tain region, and precipitation oc- curred at prs wily all stations along the eastern Rocky mountain slope. The precipitation was light at all laces except at Oklahoma City, where 85 inch occurred. River stage at chour ehay m. today, 4.5 feet; . drop of 0.4 foot. tation’ barometric pres- 7 a.m.. 28.31 inches; reduced, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Raleigh about eight years ago, His parents have lived in this vicinity since about 1910, and Kopulenski attended school at Flasher... | KFYR | ¥, AUGUST 24 45.1 Meters ather report ch services: First Presby- n chureh her report. MONDAY, AUGUST 25 arm flashes. Weather report arm reporter in W: ecial bulletins: U culture. on period. . * guide prograin. :00—Opening grain market: unshine hour. :00-—Weather report; grain markets. :10—Aunt Samm —Arlington time signals. in market n progr aif hington, S. depart- m of the Wheat Poo arkets: high, low es. Tribune news, and St. Paul livestock. s and bonds. ck Tribune sports items. Bismarck Tribune news. —World Bookman. —Time signal: —Baseball scores. 0—Newscasting. 0—Studio program. 0—Music. Personal WANT TO HEAR from anyone mo- toring to Minneapolis during the first part of next week, August 25th or 26th who would have room for a passenger with good references and divide expenses. Inquire Tribune office, advertising department. PARTY wishes to share expenses with someone motoring to Los Angeles or anywhere in California during week of August 25th. Phone 1408-M or call 323 12th street. WOULD like to hear from party mo- toring to Minneaolis or Kansas City who would have room for passenger, rise, Idaho, clear 200 ary, Alta. pt ‘oo! il, clear 200} old. Loo nes, 00 ge City, 02 onton, ‘Alta., 00. r Minnesota: Partly cloudy, pos- | Salesmen SALESMEN: Fall selling season offers exceptional opportunity for an aggressive salesman for Bis- marck, and vicinity selling the original Murphy line of high- grade ‘art advertising. .A very successful season makes possible a@ more elaborate. line than ever, including exclusive copyrighted art calendars, indoor billboards, holiday greetings, art blotters, fans, direct-by-mail service, ad- vertising pencils and other spe- cialized items. Possible earnings $5,000.00 a year and upward. Ex- | perience in our line not neces- sary. We want a reliable, full time man. Year around work. Liberal commissions, bonus and prizes. Expenses advanced. List of customers furnished. Fall sea- son opens immediately, Write the pioneers in this line, The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Red Oak, Iowa. INTION, Salesmen: Are you earning $50.00 to $150.00 weekly? If you have successful sales experi- ence and can furnish good references for honesty and capability, we offer unusual opportunities. If you meet these requirements, write immedi- ately, giving qualifications. Min- Woolen Co., Duluth, Minn, A ‘Ladies’ Rayon Under- wear; Large manufacturer unusual volume line has several territories open; no objection to kindred side line; commission to start; drawing after proven sales ability; State territory covered and full particu- 200 lars. C. J. H. 150 Madison Ave., ‘disbon, cloudy ‘00) SALESMEN: in 00) THER! Here is what you want. fo| Best staple auto necessity. Sells to oo| garages, oil stations, accessory Pembina, clear 001 stores. Good main or sideline. Lib- eral commission. Protected terri- tory. Write for particulars to Box 197, Spencer, Iowa. SALESMAN WANTED—With dealer following to sell new sensational aerials complete line that repeats. Big commiss‘on to high grade pro- ducers. Factory 2021 So. Michigan ve., Chicago. SALESMEN WANTE! stores to handle as sideline our Braided Navelty rugs; large com- missi Wilkens Mfg., Corpora- tion, White Plains, N. Y. Agents ager for open territory. ity to earn $3,500, $5,000 and more Oppoitun- yearly. We furnish everything. Experience unnecessary. Pyr-Fyter Co., 1985 Fyr-Fyter Bildg., Dayton, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED—Men or women in every locality to sell accident in- surance to farmers, mechanics, etc. Complete coverage. Write O. A. Burgeson, 213 Eighth Ave. S. W., Mandan, N. D. MINIATURE Golf Sets for lawns. Fast sellers. Write for particulars. Glass Sales Co., 119 W. 7th., Los Angeles, Cal. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Space in build- ing in down town district or close in, suitable for dancing studio. Would prefer studio equipped with living quarters. PI WANTED TO REN’ nished room in downtown section by lady employed during day. Write Tribune care Ad No. 93. _ WANTED TO RENT—A 7 or 8 room modern house, close in. Write ad No. 91 care of the Bismarck Trib- une. For Sale—Radios FOR SALE— Majestic "all-electric model 72 radio with a high boy cabinet, good as new, complete $85.00. All crated and ready for shipping. Reason for selling, have no electricity and cannot use same. R. A. Kern, Cannon Ball, N. D. Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Lots on Twentieth strect, city water, street graded, 50x160 ft. $10.00 monthly payments, without interest. See S. S. Clifford, Bis- marck, N. D. Work Wanted PIANO TUNING—A child must have the piano in perfect tune to correct- ly train the ear. C. L. Bryan, mem- ber National Association of Plano Tuners, Phone 1620 or 762. WORK WANTED—A first class me chanic wants steady year round job. Can do electric and acetylene weld- ing. Write Box 47, Richardton, N. ng work for their room and board kind- ly notify the Superintendent's office at the High School. Phone 285. | CLASSIFIED AD | RATES ‘All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts. border or white space used on fant ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column meb per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES ydays 25 words or under 3 days. 25 words or under 2 days. 25 words or under 1 day 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional per word The Tribune reserves the right to ceject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- 1p rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted CAN USE THREE good men demon- strating and selling “WearEver” new method of cooking. Wonderful opportunity to connect with an old reliable concern distributing stand- merchandise. Must have car. No “down and outers” wanted. Earn $50 to $150 per week. Write or see A. Simonson, G. P. Hotel. iF YOU WANT to get your groceries and househeld supplies at wholesale, and a wonderful chance to make $15 profit a day besides, send me your name immediately. No ex- perience necessary. New Ford Sedan free to producers. Albert Mills, 4566 Monmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio, MAN WANTED for Watkins route in Mandan. Average earnings $35 weekly. Chance for reliable hust- ler to make big paying connection, Write at once, J. R. Watkins Com- pany, D-56, Winona, Minn. LADIES WANTED to string beads at home. Stamped addressed enve:ope for particulars. Experience un- necessar’ Ivory Novelty Co. 113 Fourth Avenue, New York City. CHANCE OF LIFETIME—Reliable, | ambitious man to establish local business. We finance you. Experi- ence unnecessary. McNess Div. 49, Freeport, Il. LEARN BARBERING now. Take ad- vantage of our LOW SUMMER RATES. Catalog free. Moler Col- lege, Farg D. WANTED—Messenger. Apply We: Unio? Female Help Wanted WOMAN WANTED for traveling posi- tion open Sept. 2nd, not married, entirely unincumbered, between 25 and 40. Good education essential. Salary to start, bonus and trans- portation. Give age, education, ex- perience. Compton & Co., 1002 N. Dearborn, Chicago. WAN salary of $3.00 per day for 120 days. Give address and telephone number. Write Bismarck Tribune care Ad. No. 95. CALL US for your threshing help, we furf€ish help of all kinds free. Lady cook for cafe wanted. Bis- marck Employment Bureau, 612 Broadway. Phone 538. NEW INVENTION prevents shoulder straps slipping. Representatives $8 daily possible. Sample free. L. V. Co., North Windham, Conn. WANTED—Experienced stenograph- er. Write Postoffice Box 598, Man- dan, North Dakota. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. No cooking Call at 802 Ave. B. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Five room bungalow in fine condition, on pavement. Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth street. Write the Depositors Holding Company, Bis- marck, N. D., or phone N. IL. Roop at 21, FOR , arranged in flats, oak floors, par- titioned basement, roomy, excellent condition. Bargain for investment or home» Also a seven room house, close in. Inquire 208 Rosser, Phone 360-J. eae _ FOR SALE—House by owner to set- tle estate, 6 rooms and sleeping porch, modern, east front, double garage, very reasonable for quick sale. Terms if desired. Call 854-R afternoons and evenings. _ FOR RENT—September first; modern seven room house with four bed- rooms, also five room house partly modern, both very close in. For sale: Leather Davenport bed $16.00. _ Phone 905 after 5:00 P. M. Position Wanted WANTED—Position by stenographer and bookkeeper. Banking, real es: tate and law experience. No. 1 references. Write Bismarck Trib- une care Ad No. 96. __Wanted to Buy in WANTED to hear from party having 2 lots for sale that would be suit- able to build home on. Write Trib- une Ad No. 97. Household Goods for Sale ically new Hotpoint electric stove, Ivory Bed THESE DAYS We have an exceptional choice group of homes offering a wide va- riety in prices, types and locations. We have served others, let us serve YOU. | $4,200 buys a 6 room house, all modern; good location, easy terms. $6,000 buys a beautiful new, six room bungalow. Hot water heat. See it if you want a home. $2,700 buys a cottage home of 5 rooms; close in; absolutely modern, desirable neighborhood. $6,800 with only $500 down buys an almost completed Duplex. Modern and the last word in convenience. Hot water heat. Easy terms to reliable parties. Office Open Evenings WE WRITE INSURANCE RIGHT Phone 877 108 3rd Street Saylor, 309 Mandan, Bismarck, N. Dd} HELLING AGENCY, INC. The | willing to share expenses. Write] Room Sct, Leather Couch. Call Tribune Ad No. 94. 892-J. SHREWD BUYERS ARE BUSY INSTRUCTION WANTED IMMEDIA’ Me Women, 18-50, qualify for steady Government Positions; $105-$250 month; Paid yearly vacations; Common education; Experience un- necessary; Many needed soon. Write Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo., quickly. Business Opportunity IF INTERESTED in the Amevican Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone Steen Marmon Co., 116 Sccond sweet Bismarc! Phone 1452 NEY IN IEAT—$10 buys op: tion 5,000 bu. Possibilities large profit. Rise-fall. Free bulletin. Howard Grain Service, 166 Jackson, Chicago, | FOR RENT by September 1, bung- alow flat, living room, bedroom, kitchen, breakfast nook, bath room, 2 large closets, electric stove and kelvinator. Call Elizabeth Kind- schy, 409 Fifth street. FOR RENT—7 room modern house, 2 blocks from high school. Ready for occupancy September 1. Rooms are arranged for light housekeeping aperiment: Write Tribune ad No. 9: FOR RENT—Very desirable five rooms and bath, hardwood floors throughout, built-ins, furnace heat, If renting see this. Call at 316 Mandan Street or Phone_1628-W FOR RENT—A 5 room modern house furnished or unfurnished. See this to appreciate its value. Phone 731-W or call at 519 10th St. N. FOR RENT—Modern furnished house of 5 rooms and bath. Within two} blocks of postoffice, $50 per month. | Call at 110 East Broadway. FOR RENT—Modern duplex, 5 rooms, attached garage. Tel. 751 or 151. Land for Sale FOR SALE—About 22 acres of good land with a good house on it, fine location inside the city limits, priced reasonable. Address Mrs. W. G. Grieves, Box 987, Jamestown, N. D. Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your dead animals. such as horses, cat- tle, hogs and sheep Call us prompt- ly. Northern Rendering Co, Box 265, Bismarok, N. Dak, Co.,; Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely ‘furnished room in modern home. Suitable for one or two, Four blocks from postatfice. Gentlemen only. 121 West Thayer or Phone 440-J. FOR RENT—Large modern room, two windows, clothes closet, bath ad- Joining, near postoffice. Also @ garage for rent. Call at 208 Rosser Avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished room with large closet in a new and modern home. Close in; also garage. Call at 420 Ave. B or Phone 460-R. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private entrance. Phone 833-W or .call at 323 South Eighth street. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms in a modern home, close in. $10.00 per month. 419 Seventh street, Phone 363-W. FOR RENT—Sleeping room or without board. Call at 315 Fourth street or phone 1691. FOR RENT—Room furnished tor light housekeeping. Close in. Call at 405 Fifth street. a Apartments FOR RENT—Well turnished two room apartment, gas stove, kitehen sink, hot and cold water, frigidaire service. Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 Fifth. Phone 273 | FOR” RENT—Three room inodern apartment, furnished or unfurnish- ed. Vacant September Ist. Private bath, screened and glass porch. Phone 360-M or call 323 2nd St., afternoons or evenin ¥OR RENT—On first floor, two-room furnished apartment with private bath, on second floor, desirable furnished room with kitchenette. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 iodern furnished two- | Yoom apartment, on second floor On first floor a furnished one-room and a three room apartment. Adults _only, Call at 614 Eighth Street. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment with private bath and a large furnished apartment with private bath, also a sleeping room. Call at 619 Sixth st., or phone 619-W. WANTED—Small_ furnished modern apartment in central location for man, wife and year old child. Ad- dress H. Geo. Connell, care Mon- tana Dakota Power Co., City. FOR RENT—Large furnished two- room apartment in a strictly modern flat, located in downtown section. Phone 1225-M. FOR RENT—One_ furnished three- room apartment in the Enge Apart- ments. Equipment, electric stove __and frigidaire. Phone 172 or 1250. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartment, partly furnished in modern home. Close in. Adults 307 Fourth street. lodern 3 room furnish- ed apartment, adults only, good location, Phone 978-R; also for sale __Liova baby carriage. FOR RENT—Modern furnished two- room apartment. Close to high School. Call at 517 Seventh Street, Phone FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply eae 304 College Building or phone FOR RENT—2 room furnished apart- ment on ground floor. Inquire at __1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Apartments for light housekeeping, nicely furnished, call or Phone 794. |FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment $22.00 per month. at 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—2 room nicely furnished apartment in modern home. Call at 812 Ave. B. =, FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. ee FOR RENT Five room modern stucco bungalow south front, basement garage, loca- tion 410 W Rosser. Monthly rental $50.00. Will give lease for year. Five room modern bungalow, good condition, outside garage, located between Thayer and Rosser on 12th Street. Monthly rental $45.00. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0. See Miscellaneous AN IMPORTED Registered Toggen- burg Buck, guaranteed, grand pro- ducer of stock milking strain, six years old, for exchange or sale. Nothing but first class guaranteed buck will be accepted in exchange. Address N. D. State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, San Haven, N. D. FOR RENT—Rooms for sleep- ing or light housekeeping, beside high school, near Capitol. Garage. High school girls experienced in caring for children, and housework. General mending, cleaning, press- ing. 710 Ave. D. Phone 300-R. FOR SALE—Hotel Ellendale, well furnished and modern. Want to re- tire on acount of old age. Write Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D. Call tractors, various makes. Bismarck Implement Co., 201 Main Ave., Bis- marck, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Aug. isth three nice of- fice rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply at jewelry store. Used Cars SAVE MONEY Used cars with an O. K. that counts. 1929 Chevrolet coach. 1929 Chevrolet sedan. 1927 Oakland Landau sedan. 1928 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. 1828 Chevrolet 2 door coach. 1926 Chevrolet coupe. 1927 Ford Model T coupe. 1926 Ford Model T 2 door. 1926 Star six coupe. 1927 Chevrolet truck with grain box., We trade and give terms CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY $1.00 WHEAT! Storage tickets accepted at the rate of $1.00 per net bushel of number one Dark Northern, other grades accord- ingly, for any used car or truck in our stock. We have a large assortment at rock-bottom prices. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors Marmon and Austin Automobiles 116 Second Street : Phone 1452 Bismarck, N. D. | FOR SALE—Buick truck for sale cheap, 9 real bargain, call at Quale ity Meat Market,