The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 11

a) i . DEMAND FOR CORN HOISTS PRICES UP T0 HIGHER POINTS Much Buying Done, and This, Together With New Field Re- ports, Hoists Quotations Chicago, Aug. 29.—(AP)—Commis- sion house purchasing on a big scale hholated the corn market 3{c a bushel at one stage today. Notwithstanding that the upward swing met with heavy profit-taking sales and with general readjustments to prepare for @ triple holiday ahead, corn retained the greater part of the advance ‘whereas, wheat slipped back from ‘small gains. No crop estimates by recognized experts were issued today, dut current gossip had it that a leak had indicated an extraordinaryly iow forecast as to 1930 corn production ‘would be made public next week ‘one of the best posted unofficial au- thorities, Corn displayed an upward price ‘trend early today, whereas wheat average lower. Enlarged speculative buying of corn, together with indica- tions that bullish private corn crop] C estimates were forthcoming, did much to lift corn values. Wheat prices Jagged, influenced by heavy receipts at Winnipeg, 938 cars today, a total more than double that of a year ago. ‘Opening unchanged to %c, higher, corn afterward scored decided gen- eral gains, Wheat started at Tac de- cline to 440 advance, and subsequently kept near to the initial range. Unconfirmed reports were current that a leading crop expert's Septem- er corn crop estimate, scheduled to de given out next Tuesday, wou waggest a yield of only 990,000 bushel this would compare with re- cent, lowest, predictions of 2,000,000,- 000 bushel, but received general cred- ence on account of persistent reports of late from other pources telling of poor filling and absence of ears. To- Gay's buyers recognized that corn as fee will have severe competition from substitutes, ‘but said that with yields sensationally curtailed, prices for corn promised to be well maintained throughout, the crop year. Jumps 9 more than 2 bushe} in corn values fol- lowed reports of a big sli in erop estimates, despite early weakness, wheat also scored fractional advances as corn. quotations continued to mount, Overnight export demand for wheat was described as moderate. ith corn. OrBtovinions. were eady, duplicating ue s. sraska. corn shows considerable tm- Provement since rains, especially late Corn, It is noted, however. that the section referred to has not sufferes so severely as further south and east. He sayn corn is fairly promising on Missouri river bottom lands, Fastern Nebraska corn, he added. should take per cent of an average crop, if frost is delayed until September 20. Mr'winnearolis AT MIN? Minneapolis, August 29.—(AP)— ‘Wheat futures opened weak today but borrowed strength from corn almost immediately. A good rally followed that was spoiled by September liquid- ation. September wheat, closed 4c lower, December %&c lower and May Ipc lower, Coarse grain futures were all strong because of a reported estimate 6f 1,900,000,000 bushels for the corn crop by ‘a prominent expert. Septem- yer shorts advanced the market sharply early. There was a good commission house buying of rye, oats and barley and a strong tone was dis- played. Flax started high night country baying orders and met considerable pressure but closed 1- 1% cents highe ‘ash wheat was in good demand. |? aes ane National Cash Register on_over|\ New York Stocks CLOSE, AUGUST 29 Adams Express Alleghany .....,. Allied Chemical’ & ‘Dy American Can. American Coml, Aicohi American & Foreign Power ational American Intern: American Locomi American American American American American American American American: American Wool Pid. Anaconda Copper ... Andes Copper Atchison T. & 8. F. Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Auburn Auto Aviation Corporation Baldwin Lo Baltimore Barnsdall “. Bendix Aviatio: Bethlehem Steel Brunswick Balke Burroughs Adding r Rad. Stan, Roller Mills Smelter & R Canadian Pacific Cannon Mills . Case, J. Cerra De Pasco Chicago Great WV M: St! Paul & Paciti ago & Northwente! Chrysler Col, Coml. Common. ol, Continental Banking “ Continental Ci 8) Cream Wheat Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Cuba Sane Sug Curtiss Wright Dupont .... Kastman’ Kodak": Faton Ax. & Spr. - Slectric Auto Lite Electric Power & Ligh’ Erie R. R Fox Film “A” Freeport Tex: General Americ General Moto General Railway Sign: Gillette Safet: r Gold Dust Goodyear Ti Graham Paige Motor Great Northern Pfd Great Northern Ir, 0. Grigsby Grunow Houd Hershey ..,. Houston Oil . Hudson- Motor": Hupp. Motor Car: Indiana Oil & Gas Indian Refinery International Com International Harve: hns-Mansville Kell; Kelvinator ( <ennecott Copper . Kolster Radio” Kresge (8. 8.) | Kreuger & Kroger Grocery Loew's Inc. .. Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. May Department Stores : Mex, Seab, Oil . Miami Copper Mid-Cont, Pet.’: id. Sts. Oil Ctfs. Mont, N ‘Motors . ional Biscuit neral way the market was very i Tirm "and otterings were cle National Dairy Produ promptly. Durum wheat demand was] National Power & Very wood especially for red. Winter|Nev. Cons. Copper {n good demand at firm com-|New York Central parative prices, Corn demand was H. & Htfd just a shade better. Oats demand & Westei iwas better. Rye demand was fair to ood. Bariey demand was sharp and prices strong to 1 cent higher com- pared with futures. Flax demand was good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 29. —(AP—U. of Agr.)—Hogs, 14,000 90 ts; good and (bs. fully steady with 5 time at 11.15-11.35; top 11.40; ot weights slow: pies and light lights in over supply; unevenly lower; bulk desirable light and medium weight $.60-9.10. Light lights packing Pept Pee h 10,25: 0 Ths, 11.90 00. 10,00-11.00; packing sows, medium and mood 275-500 Ibs, 8.10-9,15; slaughter igs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs. .50-10.00, ‘attle, 2.! choice cattle grain fed heavies and ye: others 25 lower; instances ‘on inbetween grade beef ; cutter and butcher heifers, both latter being grassy and short fed kinds; sprink- | Sears-Roebuck jing fed steers 10.50 upward to 12.25.|Servel Inc... Slaughter cattle and yealers: Shattuck (F.G) Rood and choice, 600-900 Ibs. 10.25-| Shell Union "Oil 42.40; 900-1100 Is. 10.25-12.50; 1100-|Simmons ....,. 1300 Tb 25-12, 1300-1500 lbs.]#imms Petrol 10.50-12.50. and medium | Sinclair. Cons. Oi’! 600-1300 Ibs, ; heifers good|Skelly Oil and choice ‘551 ba. 10. 00; | Southern Pi a 8| Southern Tailw: common and medium 6. 53 cow! Rood and choice 5.5 common and medium 4.50-5.50 low cutter and cutter 3.25-4.50; bulls, 5; vealers (milk .50-12.00; med- common 7.50- ‘ocker and feeder cattle, steers nd choice 590-1030 Ibs. 7.00- eep, 6,000: good and choic £.00; few 9. ; bulk e native lambs _&8.50- 00; Idaho ewes i .150 Ibs. medium to choice 2, all weights cull and common 3.00; feeding lambs, 60-75 lbs. choice 6.75-7.75. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St, Paul, Aug. 29.—(AP—U. B.D. A.)—Cattle 3.000; fed steers an rlings slow, fully steady to strong ts higher; packers bearish on low: grades and all shee stock but tew attered sales looked about steady; good SOUTH ST. one load choice mixed steers and heif- ere 11.50; two loads light kinds 11.00; best held at 11.50-11.75; few beef cows 00; heifers 6.00-7, .50: bulls uneven, talking lower, 5.50-6.50; on medium grades, feeders and stocker alves teady sidering quality, bul! 9.50-11.50: few 12.00, Hoe: 7,000; slow and unev sirable MALY pound weights 10,50-10.61 top 20. en ightweights down to 10.00; pound butchers 9.50-10.25; sows 15 to 25 lower; bulk to packers 8.25. lightwalghts to shippers up to 8.75;' pigs an t tights 00- 9.25 hursday 9. i erage cost weights ath 00; slow, bidding 25 lower Sheep, 4. on fat lambs; bidding 7.75 on ewe and ‘wether lambs; 6.75 for best lambs; in- on dications steady throwouts ‘and ep. ik to choice kinds 3: 3) sheep. New York, Au bere =a ney peal 11,984; firm. a ny CHICAGO PRODUCE make. No. 1 5 ig Chicago, Aug. 29.—(AP)—Poultry.} "(heeso 126,518: fir alive, 3 ca 13 trucks hens firm.] milk flat: fresh, ring easy; fowls general run, 22; 2046-21 Ip springs 22; ‘broilers 21; roosters 14; ‘steady. turkeys 18-18; spring ‘ducks 17-19: | unchanged. f young geese 14. Nearby and Neafby Butter, 9,537, steady. prices un-|nery White, closely ehanged: eggs,’ 8,443, Steady prices} 39-44, Unghanged. ene otatoes 12% on track 254, total U. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES &..shipments 738: weaker, trading| inneapolis Aus rather slow; Wisconsin sacked Irish|of carlot grain sale cobblera | best 180-185: Minnesota | hard spring. 9034-90 cked early Ohio's few sales 1.60;|northern 64-90% olorado sacked bliss triumphs,| 82%; Ni # branded, 2.35, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—(AP)—Flour Shipments 46,987. ran 24.60-25.01 Standard mid 0-26.00. idlings 25. MONEY York, TES 01 us: 29.—(AP)—Cal! ry, a ly, two Fe gsent 36 i Han @ 21°2% 5 4 mos. A "Prime commercial paper 3-3%. .| Reading Company 3| United Corporati North American Northern Pacific Oliver Farm. Pacific Gas & Pavific Light Packard Moto! Pan-Am. Pet. “B' Par.-Fam.-Lasky . Parmelee. Trans. Pathe Exchange Penney (J. Penn. 4 Phillips Petroi’: Proct. & Gamble; Public Service Corp. Pullman... Purity Baking Radio Corporat Radio-Keith Orp. Remington Rand . Reo Motor ... Rep. Iron & Steel | Reynolds Tob, “B” Richfield Oil Californ: Royal Duteh Shell . Safeway Stores Schulte Retail Store: Seaboard Airline a, Sparks Withington Standard Brands . Standard O} Standard Oil N.Y. Stewart Warner | Studebaker Texas Corpora Texas Pacifie Timkin Rolle Transcont. Oil Underwood FEili Ld. Tr. r Bearin, ott n aft: United Clear Store’... United Fruit United Gas & I U.S. Ind. Alcohol ; Realty & Imp. U Rubber . U & Light Vanadium Corporation Wabash Railway Warner Pict. West Mar Western Union Westinghouse Air Bra! Westinghouse Rlectric Willys-Overland . Woolworth ., August dark northern . northerp amber durum - 1 1 1 yt! . 1 red durum 1 1 Barl ley Seed barley Speltz, per cwi Hard winter wheat Sugar Refinery Telephone & Tel. :. Water Works h California & Arizona . y {Calumet & Hecla . hicago R. 1. & Pacific Firestone Tire & Rubber :!: ter International Match Pte. International Nick Can. . International Telephone & Dringfield ‘Tire. Light . Electric | ion ‘American: St. Louis & San Francisco | BISMARCK GRAIS (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) mixed durum ..; ‘s Dark hard winter wheat Can oi San efinery . je Pre rm. ‘A t al. Cte, ® n, "Tel. ets. Standard Gas & Ejectric | Standard ON California a. ken &Mfg.. RAIN 8 6) SSSSseSessses Pamveaarnnns: NEW YORK PRODUCE : No. 3 hard nb MINNEAPOLIS F Minneapolis, Aug. D. Potatoes, fh id slow. market .b. shipping ‘m. fancy joints, based on 1 tray 29.—(AP)—Butter | stoek. current St Mixed colors Western Hen- Selected extra —(AP)—Range Wheat, No. 1 i dark northern DT ATOR! —U. §.| inquiry Car it wire steady. % |Canadian Pacifi \4 white. .- | am to good 4-89; lower grad THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 RAILS MAKE GAINS INMARKET WHERE OPTIMISM IS SEEN Bears Discover That Stocks Can; Be Bought Only at High- er Prices Ne York, Aug, 29.—(AP)—Bears who waited until the last day before the three-day week-end _ suspension to close ont their short contracts found stocks could be bought only at increasingly higher prices in today’s stock market, Rails, which had been heavily sold by the bear crowd. because of the low summer volume of freight traffic, the lowest in ght years, made one of the most pronounced upturn of the summer, a long list of important in- dustrials, utilities and merchandising shares made moderate headway Trading was extremely dull, howev as many operations had aiready let down for the week-end. Few important shares failed t gain as much as a point. Advance! f 3 5 or more were recorded by rican Tobacco B, Westinghouse Eastman Kodak, Coca Cola and, Southern Railway, an n In addition Atchi- son, Union Pacific, New Ha‘ Air Reduction, American Telephone, Macy and Real’ Silk Hosiery gained 2 to more. U. 8, Steel, trading ex-dividend, gained more than 2. Trans-American made one of the best gains since its transference from the curb, getting up more than 2, coincident to an- nouncement of expansion abroad. Packard, however, eased under con- siderable liquidation. The bull leaders probably applied some pressure to the beer faction, to kive the list’a firm tone at the end of_the week. The day's corporate and inclined to be unf Wall Street was incl decidedly favorable interpretation on the brokerage loan figures, showing for the second week a moderate re- duction for a period of rising stoc! prices. + If the buying has been en- tirely of a professional character, a some of the more pessimistic observ~ ers have felt, the figures indicate that professionals were paying cash. While a reduction of $26,000,000 ts moderate, bulls point out that the volume of trading has been small. Call money contained abundant at 2 per cent, as eagerness to place funds for the three day period offset with- drawals to meet holiday currency re- quirements. ‘The federal reserve con- dition statement showed a reduction in the volume of credit outstandin for the latest week, The system will be able to offset any credit tightening which may appear next week, The pinch of monthend settlements is usually felt a few days after the first. A resumption of the gold movement to France caused no concern in banking circles. DUL c High e 19% ow 5 Clos: ye ‘some 781 je A % 9 AT SRY 63% OL 62% MINNEAPOLIS 14 Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—() Wheat— Open High 1 3M Sb . neapol Wheat 15% protein 1 dark nor 1da 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. 3 northe: Mor 14% protein 1DH Wor tHW es er Le anere 13% protei DHW iW 84% cocee 84% croee 83% + 82% 84% and South Dako 13% protein 2 durum . 1rd. durum 74% .. Coarse Grain Corn— 2 yellow 3 yellow . How | | How > | 2 mixed 3 mixed 4 mixed 5 mixed Oats— Bwhite. .. 2 whites. ¢ Barley— Ch, to fney. Mdm. to 4. as .60- 3 _ 194 1.95 1.94 DULUTH CASH GR Duluth, Au (A tri cee y “ Barley choice te fancy 4 | Hippolito Yrigoyen. ; |maintained a deep official secrecy. | In Santa Maria nine persons were ac- :)A. Domstad, 86, who homesteaded in ‘here from Ottertail county, Minne-: BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. (AP)—Western 64's and finer wools are movin slightly better. Top makers an worsted manufacturers are in the market and taking a number of fair sized - lo! Sales include territory original “bag lines at 70 to 73 cents scouted basis on a moderate turnover, lines of 64's and finer consist of short French combing and clothing staple bringing 65 to 68 cent scoured basis. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. | 29.—(AP)—Wheat, No. 1 hard 88-89%; No. 1 northern No, 1 mixed 88. No. spr ing 88%-89; No, 89. | Corn, No, 1 ‘mixed 1.0014-%: No. J Yellow’ 1.0019-1.011%; “No. 1° white 1 95 Up. i sample grade fo. 1 white 41% S 4, 58%. Timothy seed 5.50- Clover ‘seed 15.60: CURB STOCKS New York, Aug, 2: Cities Service 28%. Electric Bond & Share 84. Standard Oil Ind. 49% MINNEAPO! STOCKS First Bank Stock 244. hwest Banco 41%. ‘o. Power 27. cH Corporation Securities 23% Insull, Util. Invest. 59. Midwest UUl, (new) ERTY BONDS Aug. 29.—(AP)—Liberty u Ney York, bond Liberty 3 First 4% Fourth 44's Trea: 4 FORE! York, Aug. wes irregular, 4.8642 F rare NGES P)—Foreign| Demand EXCHA (A reat Ne exchan, ¥ Italy itain way Montreal Three So. American Nations and Cuba Stirred by Trouble! ‘Continued trom pace one) to the shi The military junta headed by Lieutenant Colonel Sanchez ordered an investigation pursuant to attach- ing the property of Juan Leguia, son of the former president. Focion Mariateguin, who was president of the chamber of deputies, was said to have been arrested, Charles W. Sutton, chief of the tr- rigation works in Lambayeque de- partment, arriving here tomorrow will face charges of misuse of public funds, Jorge Arrospide Loyola. man- ager of the Caja depositos and con- signaciones, which has ‘charge of collection most of Peru’s internal revenue, also has been arrested, The secretary of government today issued a statement that the situation maintained under the Leguia admin- istration, and re-imposed by the first military junta, would be lifted. Mar- tial law has been abandoned. MYSTERIOUS UPRISING IS AWAITED IN ARGENTINE destroyers arrived in port today from La Plata, adding to the impressive | display of military strength which the government is making as precaution against threatened revolution. Heavy guards continued about the presidential residence of President Regular army forces in full war equipment also guarded the post office and the gov- ernment house. Groups of soldiers armed with repeating rifles could be seen on the roof of the latter yester- aay. | Chiefs of foot police in all districts remained at their posts all last night in compliance with special orders. The city seethed with rumor and dif- ferent explanations of the precautions {were made, Government circles Considerable uneasiness prevails all over the city, and public figures are pointing out that the measure taken will create further unrest in the interior of the republic and cause ap- prehension abroad. The president was reported to have said that he did not fear any revolu- tionary outbreak against the state but did believe an attack might be made against himself. There have been frequent threats against the presi- dent’s life and at least one attempt against it within recent months, A warning by Dr. Juan De La Cam- Pa, minister of justice, of impending revolution ascribed the movement to discontent with congressional inactiv- ity and the general state of depres- =(AP)—Ourb: | ore to stand trial for his! s x | “misdeeds.” was normal and that the censorship | 5 w Buenos Aires, Aug. 29.—(#)—Three PORERE NOES Cam RES | Weather Report i Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday . 78 Lowest last night . 52 Precipitation to 7 a T Highest wind velocity 12 GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— Sam. Low In, Boise, Idaho, clear 60 60 00 Calgary, Alt cl 42 (00 Chicago, TL, pt cldy 68.01 Denver, 'Colo., pt eld 56 104 Des Moines, cloudy 66 00 Dodge City, Kar 66 110 Edmonton, ‘Alt: 48 100 Havre, Mont. 43 00 Mot 82 ‘00 % 58 (01 70 105 58 00 60:01 Oklahoma City 63 100 Pierre, S. Dak., foggy. 5612 Prince Albert, pt cldy. 54.00 Rapid City, pt clay 50 ‘00 St. Lonis, Mo., rain ™ 01 St. Paul, Minn. cleat 86 100 Salt Lake City, clear. 64:00 cloud: 56 00 jan, Wyo. clear. 46:00 Sioux City, Ia.” cloud: 62 ‘00 Spokane, V »» clear. 4 00 Swift Current, pt cld. 44 oe Toledo, O., clear . 62 00 Winnipeg, Man., clea 50 10 Station— Bismarck, pt cldy . Amenia, cloudy Beach, clear . Bottineau, clear’ + ringtoin, cloudy a ke, cloudy . Dunn Center, pt Ellendale, cloud G irand Forks, Hankinson, 9 200 Hettingei 4 49 Jamestow! 80 00 a 00 7 06 0 22h 4 ‘00 | 0 co | 6 93 HER FORE ck and vic! cloudy tonight and showers tonight. night For possibly ay; possibly htly Warmer to- Mostly clow ers tonight, and ed Slightly warmer east rtions tonight, cooler ota “South cloudiness Dakota: and slightly Increa: warmer. to: night, possibly followed by showers and cooler Saturday, For lowa: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Slightly warmer Satur- ay. For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness and slightly warmer tonight. Saturday mostly cloudy, probably showers and cooler in north and ex- treme west portions. F Generally fair tonight n= he temperature has rised slightly over the northern Rocky mountain region, and moderate temperatures prevail in i is Some- tions and 8 occurred from | ssissippi valley to the western Rocky mountain slop River stage at 7 a. m. today, 3.2 feet; 24-hour change, rise of 0.1 Bismarck station barometric ‘pres- sure at m., 2 inches; reduced, 29.99. ORRIS W ROBERTS Meteorologist. o i o eee U ment of agriculture. Meditation period. 00—Shoppers’ guide program. :00—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour. Weather report; grain markets. rlington time ‘signals. rain markets, =Organ program: Clara Morris, :00—Bismarck Tribune news and Weather; luncheon program, olce of the Wheat, Pool. 2—Grain markets: high, low, and close. magazine. 3:00—Music. 00—Stocks and bonds —Bismarek Tribune sports items. marck Tri ne news. orld Bookman. i usie, 9:00—Dance pregram (remote) sion in the nation. TROUBLE BREAKS OUT IN SOUTHERN BRAZIL Montevideo, Uruguay, Aug. 29.—(?) —News has been received today from the Uruguayan border city of Rivera », | that a revolutionary outbreak feared in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul, where all federal troops have been confined to barracks. Reports coming over the frontier from the great southernmost state of Brazil said that th- revolutionists weet being led by Juan Francisco de za, tier state of Brazil, covering 91,333 square miles and having a population of considerably more than 2,000,000, is an extensive cattle raising sub-di- vision with the city of Porto Alegri as its capital. Sao Pedro, commonly called Rio Grande, is the major port, at the out- let of the Rio Grande river. It is a port of call for several steamship lines with direct European eonnec- tions. It is a wholly commercial and industrial city having many large factories. There have been several revolutions and counter-revolutions in Rio Grande do Sul in recent years. In February political agitation preceded an election and in one encounter nine persons were reported seriously wounded. This disorder was followed by arrests of followers of Dr. Julio Prestes. then president of the state. cused of revolutionary propaganda. Last year an outcropping of violent political rivalry was the killing of | Deputy Souza Filho, at Pernambuco, by Deputy Simoes Lopez, former min- ister of Agriculture. Lopez repre- sented Rio Grande do Sul and was chief of the liberal party's executive committee. He was acquitted of the; The shooting occurred in a corridor | of the chamber of deputies at Rio de Janeiro. * HOMESTEADER LAID AWAY Grafton, N. D., Aug, 29.—()—Rites | were held today at the Edinburg and ; Grafton Lutheran churches for John the Grafton area in 1882. He came sota. Four children survive, among! whom are Mrs. A. A. Flaten, Edin- burg: S. 0. Domsted, Union, and Al- Rio Grande do Sul, southern fron- | yw; Dies of Heart Disease During Visit to'Friend (Continued from page one) Dakota. Later, the family moved to Leroy, Minn. In 1869 Rev. Monson began attend- ance at Luther college, Decorah, Iowa, and continued his attendance there until 1876. Later he attended Luther Seminary at Madison, Wis., being or- dained to the ministry in 1887. In 1887-88 he was pastor of a con- gregation at Sioux Rapids, Iowa. From 1888 to '92 he was at Wausau, rom '92 to '96 at Amherst, Wis., and in '96 he came to North Dakota, accepting a charge at Kindred. After serving 16 years at Kindred, he went to Williston in 1912 and was there until 1918, when he became pastor of the church at Hazen. In 1922 he came to Bismarck as pastor of the Trinity English Lutheran church. Was Married Twice In 1882 Rey. Monson was married but his wife died four years later. «| WANTED—A place in a Protestant U 11 Work Wanted home where girl can earn her room and board who wishes to altend high school. Write Lock Box 141, Timmer, N. Dak. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Seven room modern house, close in. Write Trib- une Ad No. 100. Boarders Wanted BOARDERS WANTED at 400 Seventh Street. Private home, desirable for teachers, Phone 219-R. CITY LISTINGS FOR SALE NEW SIX ROOM MODERN BUN- galow, oak floors, fireplace, many built-in features, full basement, close to schools, immediate pos- session. Sales price $6200. $500 cash, balance like rent, interest 7%. FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW hardy floors, built-in features, . basement garage. Sale Price $5200. $500 cash, balance monthly. SEVEN ROOM TWO STORY HOUSE one bedroom first floor, full ‘base- ment, furnace heat, outside garage. Sales price $4500. Good terms. FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW CLASSIFIED AD RATES Al) want ads are casb in advance, minimum charge 15 cents. must be received at the Tribune of- same day in the cegular classified age. Cuts. border or white space used on Gant ads come under the classified rs tates at 90 cents per dolump ‘neb per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 Gaye 25 words or under 23.45 3 days 25 words or under 1.00 4 days. 25 words or under ed] Uday 26 words or under . er Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional ber word The Tribune reserves the right to ceject any copy submitted, also to re vise any copy to conform with make- Ap rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department ee Male Help Wanted WANTED—Young man or lady. 21 or over, must have plenty of ambi- tion to learn accounting in spare time under the personal supervision of a Certified Public Accountant. Write for persona! interview, giv- hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, close-in location. Sales price $3200. Terms. LARGE NEW HOUSE, GOOD monthly theome, one and one-half acres of ground, all in garden, near school. Sales price $5600. Good terms. NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, modern, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnace heat, close-in. Sales price $6300. Terms. Many other properties at prices and terms to fit any real buyer. Buy lots now for your future home in that district near the new city park in the g | Northeast section. These lots can be bought on easy monthly payments. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0 | Household Goods for Sale FURNITURE FOR SALE—Including victrola, three piece antique set, dining room set, sewing machine, bed and dressers, rug, library tables, kitchen cabinet, rockerg, chairs, etc, Call at 720 Second Street. Phone 671-W. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—Com- plete household goods including a ving room mohair suite practical- ly new and a solid walnut Queen- Anne dining room suite. Phone __ 1431 or call at 922 Seventh street. FOR SALE—3 piece silk mohair liv- ing room set, victrola, 9x12 rug, vacuum, table lamp, card table, foot stool, dishes and other house- hold articles. Call after 7 P. M. and Sunday at 604 Third street. FOR SALE — High grade piano. Monthly payments if desired, also extra heavy 40 gallon range boiler with coal heater in good condition. 807 Fourth St., Phone 576. FOR SALE—Oak dining room table, buffet, six chairs, white ivory crib, tent 9x12, and 19239 Buick coach. Call at 514 Seventh Street or Phone 1205-W. FOR S8ALE—2 dining room tables and six chairs also room and board reasonable. Inquire at 608 Second Street or Phone 1389. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—A Nichols & Shepard threshing machine size 28x46, in first class condition, will sell reason- able, A. T. Welch, Menoken, North _ Dakota. ie ey: FOR SALE—Hotel Ellendale, wel) furnished and modern. Want to re- tire on acount of old age. Write Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale. N. D. FOR SALE—A few good rebuilt tractors, various makes. Bismarck Implement Co., 201 Main Ave., Bis- marck, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Aug. 15th three nice of- fice rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply at jewelry store. FOR SALE 7 yvoom modern house, including 4 bed rooms and large closets, hard- wood floors, east front, well built, trees and lawn, near schools, at a bargain, on terms. 5 room modern house, with the up- stairs arranged into an apartment, east front, on pavement, near school, priced right, terms. 5 room modern house on pavement, 2 bed rooms, full basement, hardwood floors, near school, garage, for $3150 on terms. 6 room modern h6use, 3 bed rooms, hot water heat, full basement, near school, garage, cheap for $4400, on terms. Very desirable modern stucco bung- alow, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire- place, breakfast nook, well located, stucco garage, on terms. Fine building lot on 6th front. strect, east One child, Miss Johanna Monsox, Bis- marck, was born to this union. In 1888 he was married again. Chil- dren born to this union were Herman W. Monson, Moorhead, Minn.; Mrs, Arndt Vaaler, Willmar, Minn.; Mrs, O. E. Westkerg, Williston; Luther J. Monson, Beach; Mrs. J. E. Stokke, La C-osse, Wis.; Mrs. Mack Tellinga, Bis- marck; Esther M. Monson and Anna H. Moneon of Washington, D. C., and Kristian O. Monson. superintendent of schovls at Carson, Grant county. Brothers and sisters of Rev. Mon~ son are Ole Monson, Grothe, and Mrs. David Roe, Elk Point, S, D., Mons Grothe, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. A. Hauge, Dennison, Minn.; and Mrs. Andrew Hawkins, Le Roy, Minn, Grothe was one of the Monson fam- ily names and some of Rev. Monson’s brothers chose to adopt it as a sur- killing on the ground of self-defense. | 1a me. In addition to his work as a pastor, Rev. Monson gained fame throughout North Dakota api this synod of the ; Lutheran church as an eloquent preacher, ina scholar and author. He wrote a number of theological trea- tises and in recent years became wide- ly known as a reviewe1 of religious works, Head nunting is still the main oc- cupation of cannibal tribes of the Upper Amazon; the captured heads are shrunk until they are as small as oranges, and then kept as orna- Lots for sale, House for rent. GEO, M. REGISTER Dead Animals Wanted 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. Bismarck. N. Dak. CHANNEL SWIMMER QUITS Cape Gris Nez, France, Aug. 28.— (?)—Miss Elsie West, English swim- mer, today abandoned her attempt to swim the English channel after be- ing in the water since 10:39 p. m. yes- terday. RETURNS TO HOSPETAL Kindred, N, D., Aug. 28.—(@)—John Van Arnam, state senator from the tenth district, who returned two months ago after a long illness which confined him to a Rochester, Minnr., hospital, has again been taken to Rochester for treatment. The United States firgate “Consti- tution” maintained American rights On every ocean and sailed ,000 miles in her 84 years of active service, ments. fred Domstad, Grafton. the ship was one of the first three ing age, education, present employ- ment, address and phone number. Write Bismarck Tribune care Ad. No, 101. WANTED—Man with car to operate profitable retail business in Bur- leigh county. No experience neces- sary. Must be’ honest and indus- trious. No capital required. Write Dr. Ward's Medical Co., Winona, _Minnesota. Established _ 1856. GET A GOOD JOB or business of your own! Write us about our Expert Master Course. New free catalog. HANSON AUTO-TRACTOR & ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo, N. Dak. LEARN BARBERING how. Take ad- vantage of our LOW SUMMER RATES. Catalog free. Moler Col- terstate Construction Co., Napoleon, North Dakota, WANTED—Messenger. Apply Western Union. Used Cars A SNAP AT $225.00—Chrysler 60, 4 door sedan, 6 ply Fisk's all around. See it at Stair Motor Co. Cash or __terms. No trade. FOR SALE—1929 Ford Coupe in ex- cellent condition only $375.00, Call or write L, C, Holtan, Falkirk, N. D. $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. —— Apartments FOR RENT—Weil furnished two room apartment, gas stove, kitehen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire service. Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelburst Apartments, 41] Fifth. Phone 273 FOR RENT—On first floor, two-room furnished apartment with private bath. On second floor, desirable furnished room with kitchenette. Garage also for rent. 422 Fifth Infurnished three- room bath and kitchenette apart- ment, private entrance, newly decorated, adults preferred. Call at 1006 Fifth street or phone 896-J, Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded, 50-160 ft. $10.00 monthly payments, without interest. See 8. 8. Clifford, Big- marck, N. D. flee by 0:00 8 m. to EEE Farm Lands FOR SALE OR TRADE—Improved farm with personal property con- sisting of 16 head of cattle and horses, hogs, 78 chick- health, ens, Reason for selling, poor located three miles from town. Adam Bumann, New Salem, N, D. ee Rooms for Rent a FOR RENT—An attractively furnish- ed room in @ modern » con= venient to. William Moore school, and the high school. Near car line. Young lady preferred. Call at 314 Ave. D or Phone 1222-J. eR EL FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Private wash- room. Should be seen to be ap- Preciated. Suitable for 1 or 2 peo- ‘ple. Call at 931 Eighth street, ROOM FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleeping room or light ing room, also garage for rent. Op- Posite St, Alexius Nurses Home, 307 __Tenth Street, Phone 921. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ing room in a modern home, able for one or two. Breakfasts if desired. Phone 648-M or call at 923 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Large front bedroom. downstairs, and close in. Suitable for two people. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Phone 785-M or cal) at 323 Seventh street. FOR RENT — Light house is room, furnished, suitable for couple, No objections to one child. Heat, light and water furnished. Call at 307 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Large modern room, two windows, clothes closet, bath ad- joining, near postoffice. Also a Garage for rent. Call at 208 Rosser Avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished room modern home, with or without board, located right downtown. Cal) at 311 Fourth street or Phone ing room in new modern home, con- venient to High School and William Moore school. Call at 709 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed sleeping and light housekeeping rooms in modern home, hot. water _ heat, 417 10th Street, FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms for one or two, near schools, capitol and carline. Call at 1002 Fifth street or phone 1138, FOR RENT—Two city heated rooms, two blocks from city, hot water at all times, $12.00 and $15.00 per _Mmonth. Phone 872. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home suitable for one or two. Call at 312 Park Ave. or Phone 679-R. FOR RENT—One large well furnish- ed room suitable for two, in modern home. Call at 513 Ave. A, phone 1363." FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room in a new modern home. Call at 223 Tenth Street. Phone 535-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Call at 811 Sixth street or phone 374-W. FOR RENT—Desirable sleeping room suitable for one or two. Call at _ 818 Sixth street or phone 1221. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room on car line, also garage. Phone 710 Fourth st. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, gentlemen preferred. Call at 712 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two rooms over Harris and Woodmansee's store. Apply at Harris and Woodmansee. LARGE ROOM with private lavatory and toilet. Ladies preferred. 608 5th 8t., Phone 1053, FOR RENT—Comfortable sleepin room suitable for two, close in. Cal FOR RENT—Modern furnished two- room 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—Two room furnished apartment at 710 Seventh street, also garage located at 519 Tenth street. Call Roy Neff, 710 Seventh at 316 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished room tn modern home, ladies preferred. _<Phone 685-W. | FOR RENT—Warm furnished room. Call at 414 First Street or Phone room apartment with electric stove, and general Electric refrigerator. Ready for occupancy Sept. first. Call at 518 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with kitchen privilege in strictly modern flat. Downtown section. Call at 118% Third street. Apart- ment 1, FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private entrance on ground floor, in all modern home. Call at 415 Mandan Street or Phone 858, FOR RENT—Small five-room fur- nished modern apartment, electric- ity for cooking. Phone 450-J or call at rear of 413 West Thayer. FOR RENT—Purnished light house- keeping apartment and a sleeping room. Call at 406 Fifth St. or Phone 1687 forenoons only. FOR RENT—Large apartment, three rooms and bath on first floor, pri- vate entrance. Beautifully fur- nished. Phone 1250. —Three room completely furnished apartment for month of September Call 1225-3 after 4 P.M. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply Room 304 College Butiding or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Two room and bath furnished apartment suitable for two or three adults. Phone 1050-M. FOR RENT—2 room nicely furnished apartment in modern home. Call at __812 Ave. B. ah FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. For Rent . Apartment, all modern Inquire at The Bismarck Tribune Office built for the American navy. __attached garage. Tel. 751 or 151. FOR SALE—Five room in fine condition, on pavement, Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth street. Write the Depositors Holding Com 1 Bis- marck, N, D., or phone N. IL. Roop at 21. FOR RENT — Four room partly modern house, garage, barn and chicken yard, $25 per month, located at 606 Fourteenth Street; also sewing machine for sale. Phone 300-R or call at 710 Ave. D, FOR RENT—Six room modern house with three bedrooms in Riverview Addition, and a six room partly modern house including three bed- rooms, Close in. George M. Regis- ter. FOR RENT—Very desirable rooms and bath, hardwood throughout, built-ins, furnace heat. IF RENTING SEE THIS. Call 316 Mandan St. or Phone 1628-W. FOR RENT—One six room home with garage and full ment, at 808 Ave. B, for $88.00 five i : month. Inquire at office or home of H. F. O'Hare, * IR — Five ~ room modern house, 620 Bell one block from Roosevelt School. Call 731-R. FOR ponnaire ere ¥ ; Ist, $37.50 per month, Inquire at 407 Eighth Street. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Well established gar wth Ford Contract, Good busines® 99 in care of Bismarck FOR SALE—Pool Hall, brick building 24x80, 6 tables, full basement, double bowling alley. hall in Beulah, N, Dak. For price and terms see or write Mrs. Wm. Neumann, Zap, N. Dak. IF IN’ in the American Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone @teen Marmon Co. 116 Second sireet, B . D, Phone 1452,