The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 13

r ae re THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1981 MORE ACTIVE SALES CAUSE STOCK MART PRICE UNCERTAINTY List Is Heavy for Time But Short Covering Causes Last Hour Recovery New York, June 19.—()—Share prices fluttered uncertainly in some- what more active trading in Friday's market. ‘The list was distinctly heavy for a time in the afternoon, but week-end short covering caused some recovery | auburn in the last hour, Principal Industrials and Utilities closed with nominal changes, although a somewhat easier tone developed in the last five a utes. Rails were off 1 to 3 pol ; ' ‘hile ofis and some of the specialties | Ben Aviation were a point or so higher. The day's Borg-Warner turnover was substantially over a billion shares. Oils were firm from the start. Stan- dard of California sold up 3, then losi some of its gain. Standard of |G, N. J., and shell Union were among issues, failing about a point. In the rails, losses of 1 to 3 appeared in such issues as New York ntral, Atchi- | 6 son, Chesapeake and Ohio, Chicago and Northwestern and Norfolk and western. American Telephone lost a point, as did Consolidated Gas and National Biscuit. U.S. Steel and American Can were about steady at Rone eae the finish. Colm. Sol. ... Statistical surveys of busincss ac-|Com. Southern - tivity in 4 are somewhat discour- |Gonsol. Gas aging, indicating a somewhat larger |Cont, Bak than seasonal contraction, but a rea-|Gont, Can sonably good season for crops is wide-'Gont’ Ins, ly expected to hold the key to impor-| Cont’ ‘Motor | tant seasonal recovery in f¢eneral business in the autumn, and curren: crop indications are in the main fa- vorable. The large drop of $71.000.600 11 brokers loans, in a week of firming prices and extremely light trading, was distinctly encouraging, as it must Curtis Dupont. Anaconda Cop... Atchi, T. & 8. F. Atlantic Ref. . Aviation Corp.’ ... Baldwin Loco. ... Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall “A” Brunswick Balke . Mch, |Chryster Col. Fuel & Iron . Cont. Oil of Del. . Corn Products .. Crucible Steel |New York Stocks| Closing Prices Junc 19. Auto. Wright . Eaton A: be interpreted as representinj Steady if light. stream of cask: Buy: a ae ing orders. Erie RR. S ‘irest. . , 2m “Bist Nat. Strs. { Livestock Fis Film *A PS Pesririaktspock paises -¢ Freeport Texas SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK, Gen, Base ie South St. Paul. June 19.—( Gen. Food: 8. D. A)—Cattle—2,600 yeatlings (20 Gas & El. scarce, about steady; bulk of run! Gon “Motors consisting of matured kinds: the: Gen. Railw, Sig. opening slow with weak underton ‘Ginette Saf. Raz. bulk considered salable at 6.75-7.50, |Goiq Dust with best kinds held around 7.75-8.09 Goodyr, Tr.'& Rui or better; she stock scarce, mostly ‘Graham Paige Mot. steady; cows 3.75-5.50 or better; most Gt "Nor, Pf. ie butcher heifers 5.50-6.50 with better | Gt" Nor’ Ir. 6: ¢ yearlings 7.25-7.75 and above; cut- | ters and low cutters mostly 2.50-3.50; | buik medium grade bulls 3.50-3.75; stockers and feeders unchanged. Calves—2.200; vealers fully steady, better grades 6.00-8.50. Hogs—9,000 ; rather and underweights steady to mostly 10) higher; butchers and sows 5 OF more lower; better 140-160 lb., aver- ages 6.75-7.35; top 7.35 for sorted 14 210 Ib., averages; oc early bulk 260-351 {Hudson slow; lights; ., weights 6.00-. bulk sows 5.2: ol 50: smeooth, igntwelghts na) ta 0S; | one aR heaves ont down to 5.00 and below: |e eeott Gy pigs, little changed, mostly a is Kresge (8. 8.) few choice feeders salable to 7. erage cost Thursday 6.30; weight 282, Sheep—500: opening ‘slow, most} bids on lambs about Revie at 6.25- 7.25 mostly; best held higher; bidding | 4[00 mostly on throwouts; ‘dry fed ue ‘at 5.50; fat ewes mostly 1.00- 1.50. Kroger | Liquid Loew's c jam per ‘ * ; | Mid-Cont. t. ot hen ke Hogs, 00 | Mo, Kan. & Tex. Girects opened steady on best light) Mo. Pacific . weights; later trade Isc to no eat Ward lower; heavies most; te me bulk 140-200 : Nash Motors Nat. Cash Reg. |Nat. Dairy Net. Pow. & Lt. weight 160. Nev. Cons. Cop. °80 dium, weight 300-260 i heavy weight 360,360 Ibs. 1, medi Pas eRe. “ge is-ec00: slaughter ples, * Saco nd good food and ehoice 100-130 Ibs. $7.10-|North American . F250. Northern Pac. . agitte, 3,000; calves, 1,000; light | Pac, Gas & weight ‘steers firm; heavies ' weak: | pacitic Light phe stock weak to lower; bulls and | atta Motor” vealers Hime package yearling Pai ‘Publix . steers, e ‘Slaughter catt T= eee vealeri ‘Steers: Good and choic 900 Ibi 00-11 $9:005 1 1500 1 3 dium 606-1300 ood and choi Ibs, 3.50; common and medium, common low cutter and cutter, §2.25- 33: $0! pulls (yearlings ox excluded) good and choice (beef, ; cutter to medium, $3.25-4.25; Venlers “Craik fed), good ‘and choice, $8.00-9.25; me- $6.50-8.00; cull and commo: stocker and feeder cattl Steers, good and choice 500-1050 1b eee common and medium, $5. Sheep, 9,000; mostly steady earl ood and choice native lambs, $ 8.50; top paid city, butcher; around 80- 25 sort; fed yearlings held higher. ood and choice, t 5.75-7.50; all Weights common, $4.9 ‘ewes, 90-150 Ibs., medium to Molec, “$1-00-2.507 all and common, 50c-$1.25. cull weights, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, June 19.— 8, Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 1 100; slaughter yearling: steady; matured. steers about |S steady; other killing classes little changed; stockers and feeders scarce, few londs choice yearlings up to $8.00; pound 1.150-pound beayes, up ‘0 $7.75; bulk down ‘a $8.7 5; odd. lots fed’ heifers up to. $7.50; moat beet cows, $4.25-5.26; bulk medium bulls $3.50-3.75; choice vealers, $8.00. Hogs, 13,500; very slow, mostly 15- 25¢ lower for medium’ and light butchers; ttle done on weightier kinds; early sales 150 to 230-pound |G. T. West. Su Grigsby Grunt Houd-Hershey .. Houston Oil .. Hupp Mot. Car Int. Combus. En; |Int. Harvester \Int. Match. Pte. Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. Kreuger & Toll | Mack ‘Trucks Mathieson Alk. May Dept. ae oo Norf, & ‘Western . Purity: Baki Radio Co Radio-Keil op Bemtagton Be bast Stand. ou N. J. Stand. Oil Motor Grocery Carbonic Inc. hts aris $7,00-7.10; extreme foe an 20 par load '220-pound weights a A BANGS pound weights cking sows |US. Ind. Alco Aghter ittle | 7 0; very ttle done; few early sales native lambs, $7.50 down, Gbout steady: holding choice Idaho lambs above $7.75; other classes scarce, quoted st Chicago, “Fane (Det Wheat, No. 1 northern 8} ring, “Soues No. 1 mixed, Ey ‘orn, No, 2 mixed, 56%-36%e: 7407 40; No. 6, grade, 49. ae é. . 640. 4, B4c. Timothy seed, $7.5 i008. Glover seed, $11.25-18. FOREIGN EXCHANGE No. Now York, June 19.—()—Foreign | No. 1 exchanges easy; Great Britain de-| No. and in dollars, others in 4.86 5/16; Fi man; Ttaly, 5.28 3 26.7644; 99.65%. MINNEAPORIS STOCKS CLOSE ne, Ageectnten Press) (By ti First Bank mstoe Bancorporation . Hard w! f A Rit 5 vent. Bay ‘Diu Gnew), aa sate hard winter wh BISMARCK inter wheat . 38 34% | 3% | Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., June 19 WHEAT PRICES RISE FROM RECORD LOWS |= FINAL DEALINGS! Evidence That Drought Relief | , in Canada Is Inadequate IN Chicay oy June 19.—()}—Wheat | ,, Wheat— Open average fore in the late dealings | June abe ; Friday, from record low | J (66% prices touched « earlier. drought relief over much of the Can- adian wheat belt was inadequate cur- tailed sellin; crop hy iar 5. 2 %-% gain, and provisions unchan; ed | to 5 cents "down 2 All del rain in repor' lets spring wheat’ region con- Wheat closed irregular, at 1% es 5 Curbs Selling Evidence that | Pressure. Unfavorable from sections of the cent See: a0%1%: liveries of wheat quickly out- y, {did Thursday's bottom quotations, the : Pegler? previously 31 years. Maximum new downturns ! in prices, though, were of only frac- | 4 |tional extent, and rallies at times | icarried the market in some cases to above yesterda: this season and in! ’s finish, most of the | Canada during the last 24 hours was reported to have been in northern Alberta and northern Sas- katchews ‘an, the districts that have suffered least from drought. i Southern Saskatchewan, {Manitoba and southeastern Alberta, which have been the center of the drought, were reported to have re- ‘ paved little or no moisture relief. h winds and severe dust storms |Scpt. 4 jover this region were apparently con- tinuing. were gsserte “4 |toed tracks overnight, and % |instances had drifted to fence tops. 4 [reads Davi ‘Sask., indications were for only half at best. Corn and oats held relate! Provisions sagged, despite upturns ‘in hog values. | At places, three feet of sand to have drifted on rail- in other m and Saskatoon, | ly firm, with trading largely pete TONE IS 18 SOFT ALL ‘HROUGH SESSION Minneapolis June 19.—(P)—Wheat continued di tone was soft all through the session 15°> protein Delivered —_—To Arrive Friday, where June futures were con- 1 dk horth. 73% 68% 70% cerned as no support was offered. 2 he .71%, 73% {July eased a@ little but new crop 3,4 GT TL {months were firmer on bad crop re- ‘14° protein ‘ jports from Canada and a forecast of |! dic north. 73% weather, Rye held firm to strong on increas- buying. {ing seriousness of crop news from the |northwest and Can: of barley and flax offerings were ex- tremely light in the face Of scatte In the case Minneapolis June wheat fu- , tur2s close 1tzc lower, July 1ic lower, {and September ‘sc higher and De- cember ‘sc higher. Corn eeyg pressure and after rally. fe we born and mostly unchanged. rallied on poor crop news. was strong on light offerings. futures were under moderate Oats were stub: dipped ‘sc. ipped ba! Rye Flax was rushed up lizc to 1%\c on scalp- | ing dem: and. There were no offerings 4 of consequence. Cash corn and oats demand were fair. Rye demand secmed a little better. Barley demand was guist to fair at firm prices. Flax offerings ' were liberal and demand fair. | —- | | Potatoes \; 31% | o———_—_- 1378 ; Chieago, J 13% | Poeaists, shipme | 18% | slightly weaker, trading r: ' 11% |sacked per, cw. Louisi e: H 24% | Mississippi and Arkansas Bliss Tri-) 62% jumphs, No. 1, $1.50 jr 23 |siight to mediur | 327 Classified, $1, =| % | $1.50; poor, 1 ae barrel Irish ¢ 82% oer ee | Produce ice Markets I ———+ & steady ‘tone Thursday and prices % |ranged from unchanged to 4c high- er. Eggs were steady and unchanged. Poultry ruled easy. Poultry, alive, i car, 26 trucks: easy; fowls, 18-19t%e; springs, broilers, 22-24c; roosters, 12 :!keys, 18-20c; spring duc 7 oid. Ai-itwe: “spring geese, Iie Oy Peet a cy = REE PS BREUBESPE SSEeEs! gog8Ss snare FRAKK FER RARE mie —_— (Furnished by Rassell-Miller Co.) Jane 19 1 dark northern northern .. amber durum mixed durum .. red durum . 8 Chicago, June 19.-—-U)—-Butter had | Me. per pound: daisies, ibe: longhorns, Americas, 1 brick, 1 burger, 15-16¢; Swiss, 30 Butter, 15,479; unsettl speciale +7 2 geore), 22%c; extra score), 2 19-19%; 18e; standards (90 score centralized carlots), prices unchanged. 360 peexet, 0 % 17%c; £1 medium Nearby nery wh Ae tra, Butter, higher ti ucore), 20 ens, fowls, fresh or frozen, 17-26c; tur- keys, fresh, 25-32c; frozen, 36-45 Live, easier; broflers, by frelght, 11-27} expres of carlot +N sine defies No, 3 No. red, Aurum, 61 ibe, mixed: "48 %e. ‘Oa' 18s, No. 2, 35%-36%c, weer e NSE ebocial 40c; Nd. 3, 35; \c. demand and finer western wools. 4 | tines in original bags bring S5c to Bic id basis for bulk French comb- japle, slightly above this range for good French combing and aver $80, strictly combing staple, and 530 $5c for short French combing and cou! ing Clothing. staple, Strictly combing ‘exas Wools continue to move readily 2 }at 58c to 0c, while French combing wools freely at 55-57¢ INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Presn) Bid “asked Corp, Tr. Sh. see 1% BMG No, Am. ‘Tr. sh. 4% 5 YG Jat. Sh. o% 10% Is 4% 5 1. Ine. 5M 6% Unitea ‘Found: ‘Corp... be ge Univ. Tr. sh, 4% 5% GOVERNMENT, BONDS New. York ment pond Soest’ tb BW ¥ York, Mune Te a) —Eees, 24.- rm: extra, do average pred ty brown fl Gheese, 175,117; firm. Poultry, dressed, irregular. fresh, CHICAGO (93 ‘score), 22% H-21e; firsts (88-89 s 3 seconds (86-87 score), 1 ,260; steady, | 22c. Eges, nd er. Mixed | colors, closely selected 18-18%c; extra rat,” 16% firsts, 14% -15¢. and nearby west: ite, closely selected extr extras, 1) 8-1: 10,86i; steady. han extra, 23-23%c Bie; first (88-91. Sy Chick- 23 | 25-3 frozen, 15-34e, t grain sales: 1 mixed durum, 634¢¢; No. yellow, 52-54c; No. 8 white, 24c; No. 2 feed, No. 1, $1.49-149%. STON WOOT. at —A fairly Sood Mia being received: on. the 64 ‘rerritory oured basis, June 19.—-)—Covern- Uberty 3102.20: western 4 3.dk north: | Grade of Barley | ly ogee it econds, 15%4- wil: 1) per cent, 2-24. | Grain ¢ Quotations _| iH r] DULUTH RANGE Duluth, June 19.—(@). Durum— oa High Low 63% Sr 54 35% 36% 1.47'2 149 1.47% 1.48% | 14612 1.50 1.48% ‘en MINNEAPOLIS RANGE i Minneapolis June 19.—/P), 59" 2 147% ch 1.46 1.49 147% 33% 32% 33% | 347% 34% | 345 D 37 3T 3T CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, June 19.—(>)— i Wheat— Open High Low Close | 68's 68% 68 8815 ‘ 55% 56% July . Dee, . 3 39 39 407s 41% 40% | 41% 7.95 8.00 7.92 8.00 6.07 8.07 802 807 . 807 807 802 805 i 9.27 Sept. 9.50 9.50 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 19.—(P)— Wheat— 2 dk north. 71% '3 dk north. 13° protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 12°% protein iL dk north 2 dk north. 3. dk north. 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. |Grade of ‘6 “Hioniana Winter Wiical {14% protein 1 DHW or POS MO: Ei < af W innesota any South’ Daksia’ “Wheat ae) 63% qos mUs mo 2. ‘ O3% 4... 6044 <Q h_ 1 amber 13% protein 2 amber... |12° protein Grade of ; amber. 2. amber. 34% 36% 34% 149 1.46 DULUTH CASH | Duluth, Minn., June 1 lax, on’ track, $1.48% $1:48%4; July, $1. asi #septem: ‘October, 3. er, $1.4 Noo Taark northern, 734%4- 2 do, 71% -74%4c; 3 Not no es 1a 6 4 -14% amber du: 1.48 No. jurum, 62% - one: 1 82Mei No. 1 mixed durum, 58% - No. 2 do, 56%-62%c; No. 2 red furan ST Ke, Oats, No. 3 rites Pika 2%. No. i rye, 35%-36 Barley, medium Ao ASc0d, 32% -35 Ke. MONEY RATES New York, June 19.— money steady, 1% per cent. | Time loans stead days, 1-14 wenthie amd: 6-6 elonthe tik ‘Prime commercial paper, () —call Seine CURB STOCKS New York, June 19.—Curb: Cities Service, 105%; Electric Bond & Share. _jealls for |Folden, catcher. j been. | Viestenz and a fellow moundsman, ‘Issue Circulars +| Coggeshall of Des Moines, Ia., .|Zinke of Cincinnati, 1f ee Additional Sports Poclachae Neha eat shred | ARRANGE SCHEDULE > ‘Manager of Miner Nine Believes | Interest in His Team Is Mounting Steadily Beulah, N. D., June 19.—With one! of the hardest schedules they have} ever had, interest in the ing fast, according to C. C. Geil, Player-manager. Beulah has won 12 of their 13 games played this season. The tentative schedule of the team two games every week in| July, Geil says, towns is centered in Kenny Olson and Harold Viestenz, hurlers, and Ernest These three have doing good work all season. Helmeth Herman, have not lost a game this year, Folden, formerly of the Three Eye league, is one of the state, Geil says. The Beulah schedule follows: Beu- lah vs. Stanton at Old Settlers’ picnic, June 20; Beulah vs. Dickinson at Dickinson, June 21; Beulah vs. Flying | 1 Clouds, colored team, Jah vs. Dickinson at Beulah, June 28; Beulah vs. Underwood, July 3: Beulah vs. winner of Stanton - Washburn ;same at Beulah, July 24; Beulah vs. eee at Minot, july 12. Asking Support |: for Local Nine! Bismarck Elks Lodge Sends Letters to Service Clubs. and Legion Here Letters, asking the support of the local baseball team ‘sponsored by the Elks ledge, are being sent to members of service clubs and the American organization. tend the games if possible. The cir- culars state the object of having a am is to provide fans with a good ball club and to advertise the city. Expense of balls, maintenance of the diamond, advertising, and other incidentals require, the Elks to either get larger crowds or drop the project, the letter declares. clude their letter by urging all to at- tend the games who find it possible. The management promises in return interesting and thrilling games as the season progresses, :|Near Net Finals in Tennis Meet} New York Champ to Clash With Rainville Saturday in Semi- Final Play Chicago, June 19.—()—Herbert L. Bowman of New York, whose collec- +; tion of eastern tennis titles number 13, and Marcel Rainville of Montreal, ace of Canada’s racquet swingers, will meet Saturday in the top bracket semifinal of the western singles championship fight, and sar an George Jennings Jr., of Chicago, will tangle in the lower set. Friday was given over to the semi- finals of the women's singles, in which Catherine Wolf of Indianapolis, defending champion, was paired with Mrs. Ruth Riese of Saginaw, Mich., a former champion, and Clara Louise was matched with May Cuervorst of Wichita, Kas. British Golf Crew Scored by Critics, English Newspapers Call Ryder Cup Squad ‘a Group of Has Beens,’ Report Says London, June 19.—(#)—No_ British sportsmen entered for an internation- -|al event ever suffered from the lash of criticism, abuse and even ridicule as has the British Ryder cup golf team which meets the American team at Scioto June 26 and 27. The selection committee found its o, {team billed in some newspapers as a unch of “has beens;” a group of ‘amiable middleaged golfers” who have no earthly chance. One newspaper said it could pick @ team of British pros to beat the British Ryder team any day in the week and twice on Sunday. Captain Charles Whitcombe’s men are out not only to hold onto the in- 34%; Standard Oil Ind., 26%; United Founder Americans Promise ‘Prayerful Support’ St. Paul, Juné 19.—()— A pledge of “prayerful support in the trials of the church,” was sent in a cable- gram to Pope Pius Wednesday by the Catholic Hospital association of the United States and Canada, | in annual convention here. ‘The message was signed by the ganization’s president, the Rev. A. Phonse M. Schwitalla, 8. J., St. Louls.|the hardest f Pumasoni- It also was sent to Pietro Biondi, Apostolic delegate to the United States, at Washington, and to Archbishop John G, Glennon of 8t. Louis, president and spirit- ual adviser of the hospital association. Tpoves it mate} piety fee ment dispute between’ the ‘Waliean thd Premier Mussolini over the Sonne of the rower a4 £10 tion clubs, ff understoad the tery of moa was a Temes to o the problem. ape. lenry Cotton, easily the outstand- for the American tour. clude a pledge to return to with the team. Cotton hopes to win oe American open and tour my states. 3 Beulah Nine Trims Stanton-Hazen, 9-4 Beulah, N. D. dune 19— —In one of it games this year, itp are in the FOR BEULAH CLUB j Jana {Bottineau, clear NY Carrington, cloudy... 91 | Devils Lake, 92 ‘Beulah | £ Miners, local baseball team, is mount- | 2' Interest of Beulah and adjacent.| + fastest_and cleverest catchers in the I June 24; Beu- |} Legion in Bismarck by the sponsoring t The letters ask that members at- |: t Members of the Elks committee in charge of the baseball program con- |?8 “r Weather Report *| CLASSIFIED AD RATES °o- ||__Weather Report _ ne ; TEMPERATURE a paras ay a.m. 2 | All want ads are cash vance | Highest Thursday 3jminimum charge 75 cents. Copy | [Lowest during nig! PRECIPITATION | Total this month to date Normal, this month to 4 Total, Jan. 1 to date . Normal, Jan. 1 to date |Aceumtlated defictenc; GENERAL REPORT Beach, ‘clear .: B endale, clear. dy Hettinger, Jamestown, Larimore, Lisbon, clear. Oakes, peldy Pembina, clea Williston, cloudy Wishek, "fog: Idaho, eloud Alt Helena, Mont., Huron,’ 8, D., nsas Ci City, Mo. elt slont.. elt 8. Pr. Albert, Rapid City, St. Lous, Paul, danke ttle a a0 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vieinity: cloudy to cloudy Saturday; cooler Friday nig For North Dakota: Party. “cloud to cloudy Friday night and Saturd cooler Friday portion Saturday Partly Friday night ani day night and Saturday settled at times; cooler. For Montana: day night and Saturday: north-central and southwest portion: Friday night. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy t cloudy Friday night and Saturday cooler, WEATHER CONDITIONS A trough of low pres: ‘rom Ontario southwestw zona and New sears whi in all sections except in the extrem Lakes regio over the northwest. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 6. 21-hour change, -0.1 foot. marck station barometer, » reduced to sea level 29. ORRIS W. ROB two runs in ahead of him. field to catch Beopple, Stanton-Haze! | shortstop, 20 feet from home plate. Recruiting Officers 30 recruiting officers of General Che: tivities in the last few days have bee: @ source of worry to the Nanking an of the Cantonese government. throughout the area was reportei headquarters. Temptrs. Pre. N. D. Stations— High Low tn. |!neh per insertion. Bismarck, clear 92 Amenia, clear . 91 100. 200, any 200 night an@ southeast For South Dakota: Mostly fair Fri- possibly un- Generally fair Fri- warmer northwestern states and in the west- ern Canadian provinces, where light to moderate showers occurred. Tem-|SPECIAL THREE IN ONE—Facial, | peratures are high in the Mississippi | Shampoo, Marcel or finger wave for valley Grea but considerably cooler weather prevails inches: RTS, Official in Charge ne knocked a@ home run and brought; Lee Perkins, Beulah center fielder, ended the game with a dramatic flourish when he threw from center Arrested in China’ Hongkong, June 19.—()—Arrest of |Ming-Shu, ousted nationalist gover- 'nor of Kwangtung province whose ac- , the new Canton regimes, was rcported Thursday from military headquarters It was stated that Ghen’s recruiting officers were arrested by General Chan Chan-Tong, commander of tho Canton government's military forces, in the northern districts of Kwang- tung, of which Canton is the capital. All officers of General Chan's army closed and his representatives were said to have fled from their Canton jmust be received at The Tribune of-| ; {fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion; isame day in the regular classified; page. | ; Cuts, border or white space used on} want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under " {3 days, 25 words or under . |2 days, 2’ words or under 1 day, 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional | per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 | The Tribune Want Ad. Department Male Help Wanted o learn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, | Fargo, N. Female Help TEACHERS WANTED at once for high school and grade positions, | also superintendents, principals and | special teachers. Intermountain Teachers’ Ass'n, 411-412 Atlas} Building, Salt La! Utah. i EXPERIENCED lady cool no tries. Give experience and refer- ences in first letter. Write Trib- $}_une Ad. No. 97. |WANTED—School girl for light housekeeping work, for a month or six weeks. Apply at 822 Ave. E or y phone 768. a y Contracting and Building NOW is the time to do your repair | work. Phone 1328-J and have W. J. COMEAU i give you prices on your repair or | new building 8 ot Wanted to Rent ‘| WANTED TO RENT by young a five or six room furnished house, | close to downtown section. Would like immediate possession. Phone 428-W and ask for Mrs. Schiff. | Personal $1.50. All branches of beauty work | done by expert. Rebecca Helwick Beauty Shop. Phone 1143. Over! Logan's Store. Household Goods for Sale iFOR 8 SALE—Practically new 1 Minute washing machine. Will sell for less than ‘4 its orginal cost. Phone 971 after 6 p. m. or call 807 during the day. | n} i Lots for Sale | LOTS FOR SALE—On monthiy pay- ments at $10.00 per month, No in- terest. See S. S. Clifford. ' at Lost and Found LOST—Portfolio “somewhere hear Bismarck. Finder please leave at Tribune cffice for reward. n ees d __Rooms for Rent_ | FOR “RENT—Five nice rooms on | ground floor in a modern house, at- tractively furnished, nice lawn and shrubbery, close to park. Write Tribune ia care of Ad. No. 96 giving references and phone number in first letter. FOR RENT—Clean comfortably fur- nished combined bedroom and sit- ting room, convenient to bath and phone, hot water at all times. Also | basement room and garage. Call at { 116 West Thayer. a Suicide of Cashier tery Friday. accounts, figures. ination was being made. in charge. church cemetery. Eight Men Hurt in fogheny and Ohio Coal company. ‘The’ fight started after 300 pickets ternational cup but to confound the) attempted te march to the mine but critics among the folks in the home-| were dispersed by tear gas bombs thrown by deputy sheriffs. ‘The trouble at Florence was the ie ous golfer in England, was de-| most serious of a number of disorders nied membership in the team because |in the coal strike region today. At he would not agree to the conditions| the Blaine mine a deputy sheriff was ine staged i two pickets but he ar- TOO LATE TO TO CLASSIFY FOR. RENT—Purn Continues Mystery Fargo, N. D., June 19.—()—Why Adolph Dokken, cashier 11 years at ;the Farmers and Merchants State jbank at Kindred, took’ his life by hanging Wednesday remained 1 mys- Check of state banking department Officials and officers of the bank failed to reveal any shortage in his Dokken killed himself about 14 hours after state officials began a routine check of the bank ‘The bank reopened Thursday after being closed Wednesday while exam- Funeral services will be conducted at noon Saturday in the Lutheran church here with Rev. P. J. Jolinson Burial will be in the Guard-Picket Fight St. Clairsville, Ohio, June 19.—(?)— Eight men were injured Thursday in British chances at Scioto are, per-\a battle between mine guards and haps, slimmer than at Leeds when the | pickets of the National Miners’ Union trophy was won two years ago, but! gt the Florence mine of the Yough- FOR | RENT—Unfurnished light i housekeeping rooms, ground floor, | also one large room for bedroom or light housekeeping. Close in. Call at 219 Second street. Phone 1111-M. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room for gentlemen, $12.00 per month, only three blocks from new memorial building. Call at 321 Eighth street or phone 675. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room suitable for two, in modern home with hot water at all times. Located 1ight down town. Call at 708 Main or phone 342. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, only $15.00 per month. Also furniture for sale. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Eighth ENT—Furnished sleeping rooms, ‘single or double, in modern home, rent reasonable. Call at 114 West Main. FOR RENT —Sleeping room in mod- ern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 535-M or call at 223 Tenth street. |_ Phone 1716-R Used Cars | FOR SALE Used Cars with an O, K. that counts. 1930 Chevrolet Coach. 1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Coach. 1929 Pontiac Sport Coupe. 1929 Durant Coupe. 1925 Buick Sport Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Six Truck. Other attractive bargains in 4 and 6 cylinder cars. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 432. FOR SALE—1929 Chevrolet six sedan in good mechanical condition. Can give terms to responsible parties. This car is priced $100 below market value. Bismarck Auto Parts, 1011 East Main. Phone 154, Bismarck, N. D. FOR S& ‘Big six Advance 1927 model, in first class condition, priced reasonably. Car will only be in town this week. Call at 314 Thirteenth street or phone 1712-W. For Sale FOR SALE at good discount or trade for used car a $200.00 credit on either a new Chrysler six or Ply- mouth car. Write Tribune Ad. No. 98. FOR SALE—Child’s playhouse solid- ly and warmly built. Size, seven by eleven feet, easily moved. Also four building lots in desirable residence district, Call E. H. Morris, 1412-W. INVESTORS ATTENTION—Will sell nine lots, 3 houses at a sacrifice. Inquire at 217 Mandan street. Apartments FOR RENT—Well_f room apartment, sink, hot and cold water, gas for cooking. Frigidaire telephone. Also furnished single room with age Call at 411 _Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Smal) furnished ment on first floor, $25.00 per month. One on second floor, $35.00, also small basement apartment. Evarts epartments, 314 Third. Phone FOR RENT—Apartment building, twc rooms, itchenette os bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- Inquire The Bis- dry privileges. marck Tril FOR RENT—Three ro 5 Thoroughly modern in every re- spect. Also a one room apartment. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, College Building. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, well furnished, next to bath, $25.00 per month; elso Lloyd stroller for sale $5.00. Call at 517 Second street or phone 812-J. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- ment with large closet. Gas for cooking and lights furnished, $30 per month. Call at 622 Third 8t. FOR RENT—Cleanly furnished three room apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, rent $30.00 per month. Inquire 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. Phone 352 or see caretaker Rose Apartments. | FOR RENT—One, two or three room. front apartment, modern and new- ly decorated. Very reasonably priced. Call at 812 Ave. B or phone 1649 W. FOR RENT—One all modern fur- nished apartment in the Rue apart- ments with Frigidaire and electric stove. Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone BI ‘—One room apartment completely furnished including lin- ens and small kitchenette and closet. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartinent in the Varney Apart- ments. Now gas range and Elec- _trolux refs Phone 173. apartment in a modern home. Fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 924 Fourth street. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—One of the new 3 room apartments, also 2 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call at 920 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment, front entrance, pri- vate bath, also sleeping room for rent. Call at 808 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Cozy two room apart= ment, exceptionally well furnished. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—One apartment, three rooms and bath, furnished or un- eae Strictly modern. Phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment, also sleeping rooms. Call at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, prices, $33.00, $22.00 and $16.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with dath, $32.50 per month. Call at 114 Ave. EB FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish- ed apartinent at Prince Hotel. Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Room with private en- trance vnd bath. Suitable for a bachelor at 602 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Close in. Call at 515 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Modern room. Gentle- men preferred, Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thayer. Houses and Flats FOR RENT-—Strictly” modern five room duplex, attached garage. Fin- est location. Immedigte possession. Apply Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Phone 751. K BOUND investment opportunity combined with a eal home in sleeping Furnished room, close in, $11 Fourth street or Phone 627-M, Ri! SALE—Nicely built summer |. home on wheels, suitable for trip, FOR SALE—One barber chair, one two-chair barber's mirror with fix- tures, in excellent condition. Can be seen at Baldwin. Call or write Lester Lazson, Baldwin, N. D. FOR SALE—Registered polled short- horn buils, 10 to 15 moths old. Ac- credited herd. Farm 3 miles north of Bismarck. Strutz & Nagel, Bis- marck, N. D. ESTRAYED from my place, one strawberry roan mare about 2% years old. Finder please notify Alex Neff, Arena, N. D., for reward. Dead Animals Wanted