The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1931, Page 11

Tribune’s Grai ~~ STOCK MARKET IS SLEEPY AS TRADERS WAIT DEVELOPMENTS Turnover of 400,000 Shares Is Lowest in Years; List Firms in Late Dealings New York, July 18—()—The stock market went to sleep on its feet Sat- urday. ‘With foreign markets closed and Wall Street undetermined over pros- pects of relief for Germany from the international conferences of cabinet ministers, the market whiled away the time as best it could. Sales fell off to less than 400,000 shares, around the lowest in five years, The list firmed in the last half hour and closed with fractional gains predominating. U. 8. Steel and Ameyican Can, after showing temporary f about a point, recovered to close vir- tually unchanged. A little bullish ac- tivity developed in the cigaret issues, with Lorillard making a gain of near- ly 2 points. Corn Products rallied about points, possibly reflecting news that Penick & Ford will license its refin- ing process to other corn refining companies. Allied Chemical had a sin! spell, again reflecting price cutting in chemicals, on failure of the Interna- tional Nitrate Sales Cartel to renew its agreement. An extreme decline of nearly 2 points was largely re- gained, however. Standard Oil of New York was helped by the report that the current dividend rate will be maintained on the new Sogony-Vacuum stock. stock closed nearly a point higher. New York Central sold off more than 2 points, and recovered only par- tially. Case regained all of a 2-point drop. ‘The week-end estimate of Youngs- town Steel operations indicated fur- ther slackening of output next week. The weekly mercantile stressed reports from retail trade as indicating a maintenance of fair turnover for mid-summer, about equal to a year ago. Shoe and textile man- ufacturers continue to make about the best showing in industrial activ- ity. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, July 18.—(?)—Foreign | affairs occupied the full attention of the financial markets this week and’ promise to maintain their domination | pending a more definite appraisal 07) what is to happen in central Europe. The collapse of foreign exchi and German bonds reflected more ac- curately than did the New York stock , Market the concern over German) conditions. rape paler Be acted unusually we! view of the; sharp deflation in sentiment. Order- | Louis. G. & El. ly trading accompanied the declines in stocks. Diplomacy’s intervention opens up tant possibilities in the Franco- German differencs, circles here are hopeful that workable and constructive decisions can be reached. ‘The German crisis, in the opinion | of observers, doubtless has had some effect on business sentiment, at least to the exten that the optimism gener-| ated by President Hoover's debt sus- pension plan has been partialy dis- sipated. Commodity prices have deveolped reactionary tendencies in the last fortnight. Railway earnings should increase during the summer as the large crops are moved. ‘Tre relative quietness of the stock market in a week of large scale un- settlement was attributed in some quarters to a warning said to have been given Lynne ‘bear operators important interests. ae their lows of the week, stocks! had lost roughly three-quarters of the advance that started on June 20. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, July 18—(7)—(U. 8. Dep: of Agr.)—Although the wheat market continued weak and dropped to new lows the early part of the good came toward the close and a distinctly better tone was in evidence. The German financial crisis, together with liberal hedging pressure from the southwest, kept the market in a turmoil, with trade un- settled and tone weak. Resumption of an intensive heat wave over the northwest and Canada contributed to the late strength. Cash wheat ruled firm, with very little old crop spring in the daily ar- rival. No. 1 dark northern was quoted nominally within a range of 6c to 10c over the July option. 3c for the week, closing at 57c, while dropped 1%c, closing at Durum futures declined, but the cash basis held strong because of scant offerings. Nos. 1 and 2 amber were quoted at Sc over the Duluth, which closed Friday at 53%c. Rye turned weaker, but showed a stubborn undertone. slined 1X¢, cloteaorked tower early, ts and sy wor! lower 5 is £581 aly ont vanced 1c, closing a! Cc. oal advanced %c, closing Friday at 247 ‘Hot. weather news again firm flax, September advancing 2%c and week, & September B4%e. but rallied later. closing at $1.61%. ——_ CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 18.—(P)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 101, on track 210, to- tal U. & shipments 901; trading slow, market about steady; carlot sacked Missouri Cobblers 1.00-1,15; poor 80-95c; Arkansas Tirumphs 1.60-1.75, highe shores Virginia barrel Cobblers 2.35- 2.40; few 2.45-2.50. few fancy : Squares 12%; Daisies 12%; Americas, 12%; _ Horns, 12%-12%. pallet NO IB MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR arereiy er 4 F018 oarrsls. 3 pment Pure sey 11.50-12.00; standard mid- { ‘Minneapolis, ings 11.50-12.00, i] | ange | ie {Kennecott C |New York Stocks| Closing Prices July 18 Adams Express . +» 18% Alleghany ..... aes Al. Chem. & Dye. 17% Allis Chal. . . 3 Am, Can... 103% Am. Coml. Ak 1% Am. & For. Pow. 29 Am. Internatnl. .. + 14K Am. Pow. & Lt. + (36% Am. Roll. Mill ..... 21% Am. Smelt. & Ref. . + 33% Am. Tel. & Tel. ...... +1 Am. Wat. Wks. ..... » 41% Am. Wood Pfd. + 30% Anaconda Cop. ..... . 26 Atchi. T. & 8. F. + 160 Atlantic Ref. . + 15% Auburn Auto + 167 Aviation Corp. + 3% Balt. & Ohio « 56% Barnsdall “, . 8 Bendix Aviation . 205% Bethl. Steel .. 44% Borg-Warner . 19% Bur.,Ad. Mch. 23% Cal. '& Ariz. . 40% Calumet &. Hecla 7 Canadian Pac. ... 265% Cannon Mills 20% Case, J. I... 1% Cerro De Pasco .... 11% Chesap. & Ohio 34% 6 Chgo. Gt. W. Pf. 26 9 |Cheo. & Norwest 29 Chrysler 225% Colum. G. 31% Colum. Grapho. 9% Coml. Sol. .. 1754 Com. Southern 8% Consol. Gas . 93% Cont. Bak. “A’ 13% Cont. Can 51 Cont. Motor au Cont. Oil of Del. 8% Corn Products 65% Cream Wheat 28 Curtis Wright 3% Dupent 88 Drugs Inc. 3 East. Kodak .... 145 Eaton Ax. & Spr. 15 El. Auto Lite . 40% El. Pow. & Lt. .. 38 Erie R. R. 20% First Nat. 8! 54y Fox Film “A” .. Freeport Texas .. Gen. Elec. (New) . 41% Gen. Foods . ~ 48% Ge. Gas & El. “A’ 4% Gen. Motors .... 371 Gillette Saf. Raz. . 22% Gold Dust .... 27% |G. T. West. Sug. 9% Grigsby Grunow 3 Houston Oil .. 38 Hudson Motor 13 jInt. Harvester .. 42 Int. Match. Pte. Pf... Int. Nick. Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel. . Jewel Tea Kelvinator and financial | Packard Moto1 |Par.-Publix ... July declined September de- Kreuger & Toll.” Kroger Grocery . 29 Liquid Carbonic 29% Loew's Inc. ... 44 2916 ‘Mathieson Alk. . 22 | May Dept. Stores . + 34% ; Mex. Seab. Oil .. 14% | Mid-Cont. Pet. 8% |Mo. Kan. & Tex. 15 Mont. Ward .. 20 Nash Motors 28% Nat. Biscuit . 58% | Nat. Dairy Prod. 34% Nat. Pow. & Lt. ... 25% Nev. Cons. Cop. .. 10 New York Cent. 84% North American 68% Northern Pac. 38% | Pac. Gas & Elec’ at | Pacific Light 54 Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) 34 Penn. R. R. .. 46% Phillips Petrol. . 1% Proet. & Gamble 64% Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. » 1% {Pullman ....... oT Radio Corp. Am. ... 18 |Radio-Kelth Orp. . 14% Remington Rand . 9% Rep. Iron & Stl. 14% Reynolds Tob. “B’ -. 5% Royal Dutch Shell .... . 20% Safeway Stores . Poy St. L. & San Fra 16% Seaboard Airline ...... % 'Sears-Roebuck .... 542 Servel Inc. .... 1% Shell Union Oil . 6% Simms Petrol. . 6 Sinclair Cons. Oil 10% Skelly Oil . 4% Southern Ps 80 Southern Rys. 31% Sparks Withingt 8 Standard Brands . 11% Stand. Ges & Elect. 61% Stand. Oil Calif. 37 Stand. Oil N. J. Stand. Oil N. Y. Stewart-Warner Studebaker . Texas Corp. .. Union Carbide Union Pacific United Fruit . Vanadium Corp. Warner Pict. .. Westgh. Air Br. Westgh. El. & Mfg. Willys Overland Woolworth GOVERNMENT BONDS ment bonds: Liberty 3%s ... Liberty ist 448 Drouth in Corn Belt, However, 4 |Teceipts of newly harvested domestic wheat looked for on Monday and| with export demand apathetic, wheat | prices ranged lower Saturday, where- as corn advanced. Primary arrivals) of wheat this week totaled 29,004,000 bushels, against 21,325,000 the week Previous and 24,657,000 a year ago. The weekly forecast held out no hope of a break-up of the drought in the| corn belt. lower, July 52 1-2 to 5-8c, December 57 7-8 to 58, corn 1-8¢ down to 7-8¢/ July 59 7-8, Dec. 46 3-4c, oats 1-8c| off to 1-4c up, and provisions varying from 12c decline to 7 cents gain. Enlarged arrivais of wheat at Chi-' cago had a bearish influence. A de- crease at Kansas City was virtually 4, ignored. Comparative weakness of Liverpool wheat quotations was em- |, phasized by bears. Corn bulls made much of assertions | that no moisturé of consequence had } been supplied overnight to the corn belt and that high temperatures without rain were likely to cause se- vere crop damage. Oats were respon- sive to corn strength. | ae weakened with hog val-§ ae WHEAT. FUTURES ARE SOFT AT MINNEAPOLIS | Minneapolis, July 18.—(/P)—Wheat futures were soft through the session here Saturday and prices closed lower. jJuly wheat closed % cent lower, Sep~ tember % cent lower, and December % cent lower. Ss 1% | Corn futures rallied a cent on short covering due to fear of hot weather % |holding over the week-cnd. grains generally were inclined to hold} steady. There was very light week- end trade. ly There was only a car or so of spring | wheat in and prices were quoted nom- inally unchanged. Owing protein of new samples of spring; wheat, the better class of southwest-! ern wheat showed a tendency to| soften compared with futures. Du- rum was scarce and nominally un- Dec, changed. There was not enough trade | to make quotations worth while. Cash corn demand was slack. The Sept. . oats market was quiet and about un-| changed. Rye demand was good agai with mills competing for good quality. | Barley was scarce and still wanted in a fairly strong manner. Flax de- mand was good and offerings light. throwouts mostly 4.00, ewes cleared from 1.50-3.00. 200; for the week: | to mostly 25c lower: matured steers} New York, July 18—(?)—Covern- +» 102.20 ‘+ 108.12|980, medium weight and weighty 104.30 | §' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1981 n, Livestock and SEND PRICES DOWN Causes Rise in That Grain at Chicago | pan \ Chicago, July —(P)—With big} Wheat closed unsettled, 3-8 to 3-4¢ q July Coarse | Livestock SO. ST. PAUL |S. D. A)—Fed yearlings closed littie! De \ different for the week, while matured | steers and most grassy she stock and! bulls ruled 25-50c lower. Hogs sold; Minneapolis, July unevenly, lightweights steady to 15c'reccipts today 135 compared to 161 to high | July .. Sept. {July .. July ” Sept. July Sept. Dec. Market Report for Sat., July 18 ANTICIPATED LARGE ARRIVALS OF WHEAT ing stations, 16,700 direct; contpared week ay higher; feeding lamb trade still un- | developed; fat lambs top jumped to $8.85 early and subsequently declined to $8.25; closing bulk good and choice native ewe and wether lambs, $7.75- $8.00; few $8.25; bucks, $6.75-7.00; range lambs, $8.00: few $8.10; range throw-outs, $5.50-6.00 to killers; na- tive throw-outs, $4.50-5.50; slaughter ewes, $2.00-3.00; best yearlings earlier in_week, $6.75. , most classes steady to 25c Hogs, 8,000, including 6,500 direct; mostly a clean-up market; weak to 10c and more lower; packing sows 15-25c and more lower; bul lbs., $7.75-7.85; top, $7.85: $6.60-7.00; packing sows, smooth light weights, $5. 5 pared week ago, light weights steady to 15c higher; heavies weak to 25c lower; shippers took 1,000; estimated holdovers, 3,000; light lights, good and choice 140-160 Ibs., $7.18-7.65; light weights 160-200 Ibs., $7. dium weights 200-: heavy weights 250-350 Ibs., $5.50-7.35; packing sows, medium and good 275- 500 Ibs., $4.25-5.50; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs., $6.50-7.00. Ik 170-220 55-7.85; Ibs., $7.00-7.1 DULUTH RANGE Durum— n High Low Close Duluth, Ming daly 18.—(P)— 53% 53% 52% 52% ‘Sept. % 51% 50% 50% Q a 54 53% 53% 'y' Sep. +. 338% 33% 33% 33% lax— July 166 166 1.66 1.66 ‘Sept. 165 #165 165 1.65 CHICAGO RANGE Wheat— Open High Low Close Chicago, July 18. se July 52 Se) 53% 58% 593% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Wheat— Open High Low Close Minneapolis, July 18.—(7)— +» 56% 56% 56% 56% 4 54% 54 54 5644 56% 56% 56% Corn Rye— lec, Oats— 347% 37% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN higher, while heavies and sows ruled | Year, re 115-25c lower. Slaughter lambs closed! 5. about 50c higher, ewes steady. ik Best yearling steers sold at 8.35./2 dk north with long yearlings at 8.25, and/3 dk north heavy steers at 7.50, bulk cashing at 6.50-7.75. Grass cows sold mostly at/] dk north. $4.25 down, with grass fat heifers 4.00- 14 6.00, bulls mostly 4.25 down, and veal- ers largely 6.50-7.00 on choice offer-|1 dk north. ings. j2 dk north. Better 160-250 lb. hogs sold at 6.50-|3 dk north. © 780, with heavier weights la:zely|12% protein 5.35-6.00, while bulk of the sows sold/} 4 at 4.75-5.00 or better, big weights cashing down to $4.50. pees vise lambs closed with ewe and H * ue. rte wethers at 7.00-7.50, bucks 6.00-6.50, north. 60% : while fat pes! north. 58% 61% ri ‘Well bred western stockers sold up- ward to 6.75 or better on a steady to 3 north. 25c higher market for the week, while) most of the natives brought 4.25-5.50.'14% Plat Stock pigs were most numerous at!1 DH W or 780-785, Native feeding lambs },# W. cashed at 4.50 with Dakotas recently upward to 5.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, July 18—(P)—WW. | 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 500; calves, {14% protein i2 dk north. 13 dk north. 13% 2 dk north. Grade of Yearlings weak | protein ik north. rade of 1 north.. 61% 65% 56% 2 north 59% 61% ...s. 54% 59% ...:. Montana Winter Wheat 58% BAM oe bt yp 1 DHW or 1H W....« BTM — eee BBM oes 12% protein 1 DHW or 1H W..... 58% ore 52% oes Grade of 1 DHW or LH OW..... Minnesota 25-50c off; she stock little changed; |12% protein HW stockers and feeders about steady; | choice yearlings, $8.50; medium weight | beeves, $8.15; bulk, $8.50-8.00; choice light heifers, $8.10; bulk fed offering: $6.35-7.50; most beef cows, $3.50-4.5 good to choice light stockers, $6. down. Hogs, 4,000; slow, unevenly 15-25¢ $5.50-6.90; 280-360 pound weights, $5.00-5.50; extreme heavies quoted un- der $5.00; desirable weight packing | sows 25c and more lower; $5.00 down; best weighty sows about steady at, $4.25-4.50; rough throw-outs around |3 $4.00. short load 82-pound fed clipped. lambs, $7.50; for the week: Fat lambs steady to strong; aged sheep and feeders mostly 25c_ higher: closing bulk range lambs, $7.25-7.75; natives, $7.25-7.50; fat ewes, $2.25-2.75; quoted | to $3.00; feeding lambs, $5.25-5.65. CHICAGO Chicago, July 18—(P)--(U. 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 600; compared week teers steady, but fully 15¢ lower than iia t4 | week's high time; closing trade heav- 108.25 fea a dull weather market; yearlings ee light steers very me reel ops 2 | 60%: No. 1 mixed’ 64% lower; eral she stock market 25-;hard winter 55%; No. 2 amber durum ‘off bulls sharing downturn; veal- 61%; No, 2 red durum 52%. $1 50-200 lower; stockers 25¢) er and mixed yearlings 25¢ or more bulk, $4.50-6.15; feeding helfers, $575 |G, protein 2 iGrade of lower for butchers; bulk 160-220 pound ;1 amber. weights, $6.90-7.15; top, $7.15 fori2 amber. ¥% | lights; Scattering sales 220-280 pounds, | Grade of 1 durum... Sheep, * 500; today’s trade steady; | Oats— 2 white.... .27 3 white. ae 21's 2A if Ye 28% wees h to ‘ 45 Bt Mi 3 iLower eds. 3 ee RANGE OF CARLOT SALES _ Minneapolis, July 18.—! of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1 dark northern 65%-66%; No. 4 northern Corn—No. 2 yellow 8434-044: No. 2 higher; light mixed yearlings reached | white 64; No. 3 mixed 51%. gs $9.00 pe earlings, $8.95; numerous » $8.59-8.75; best medium weight steers, $8.50; weighty bullocks, $8.35; kind closing around $7.75; about seven loads Montana grassers feeder dealers, $5.00-6.00; mostly Sheep, 4,000; today's"market nom-| Midwest Util. (new) .. imal; £67 week, 64 doubles from feed-|McGtaw El. ......... to $5.25-5.78. small killers; next highest} Rye—No. 1 36%-38%. Barley—No. 2 39; sample grade 45, Flax—No, 1 1.64-1,68. (By Tho Associated Press) Corperation Securities .......' 18% Intull Util. Invest... . ne p| ighest Fri¢ Lowest durite night .... Bottineau, clea Carrington, clear ir The Tribune reserves the right to! reject any copy submitted, also to re- to conform with make- Classified Advertising. tootated Press Photo George D. Gaw, Chicago’ Hettinger, clear hi ‘The Tribune Want partment white motorcycles to escort distin- Brathan, + guished guests. Male Help Wanted 00]: MEN WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade. Specia’ rates. Moler Barber Ooliege pT Fargo, N. D. Moorhead, Minn., ped: Boise, Idaho, cléar.. a theca Produce Markets | dexgaereeee fs CHICAGO PRODUCE D Chicago, July 18—(?)—No session was held on the mercantile exchange | i Saturday. A few sales made in but- ter and eggs along the street were at unchanged price levels. Poultry also was unrevised. Poultry, alive, steady, no cars in, none due, 5 trucks; fowls 18%; broil- P; ers 21; Leghorn broilers 19-20; Ply- mouth Rock broilers 23; Rock springs 25; fryers 21; Plymouth 3 Rock fryers 23; roosters 12; turkeys 15-18; ducks 12-14; geese 14. Butter 15,147, prices unchanged. Eggs 15,839, prices unchanged. Cheese per lb: Det Dodge City, Kan. cir Edmonton, ‘Alta., clr. Mont., clear.. “eo Grain Quotations | _ ree ae Female Help 0} WANTED—Ambitious ladies of re-| finement to give all or part time to a pleasant outdoor occupation inj Bismarck paying $1 to $2 per hour, splendid proposition 2. wives; only residents need apply. Give home address not later than} Write Tribune ad| FOR REN , B.D, Kansas City, Mo., Hes City, Mont. No, Platte, Ne! Monday noon. Sheridan, Wy | at 113 Thayer. Sioux City, Ia., No. 14. WANTED—Experienced housekeeper kane, Wash., clear to work on farm 200 miles from Must furnish references. For particulars write ad No. 8 in care of the Bismarck Tribune. Twins 13c; Daisies 13'sc; Brick 13-13%c; Limburger 15- Long Horns 13%4c; Americas 16¢; Swiss 30-32c. Winnipeg, Man., pedy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: cloudy Saturday night; Sunday mostly tair and somewhat cooler. For North Dakota: — Pi and cooler extreme west rtion Saturday nigh’ ai fair; somewhat cooler so’ For South Dakota: slightly warmer northeast and cooler west portion Saturday night; Sunday partly cloudy and not so warn W For Minnesota: Mostly fair, slight! south portion Saturd partly cloudy, showe' in north, cooler in northwé: For Montana: i ee a | $12 DAILY—Permanent connection. | Part or full time. Profits greatest in hard times. investment unnecessary. North American Aid Society, Wichi- NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 18.—(#)—Eges 13,- 251, irregular, prices unchanged. But- ter 13,270; firm, creamery first (88-81 score) 22% -25c. Cheese 97,199; steady, prices un- women. | Ex-| a | FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished or i nt OC DO Ewe | WANTED—Outside contact salesman. Must have selling experience and Al references. Write Tribune ad — itil Ne | FOR RENT—Two room furnished or | Unfurnished modern apartment, Poultry dressed, quiet. and un- Live, steady; broilers by express 22-34c; fowls express 17-2lc. 01 Generally fair Sun és cooler Saturday night and south-cen- tral and extréme east portion Sun- FOREIGN EXCHANGES July 18.—(?)—Foreign Great Britain de-| 4! others in cents: exchanges easy. mand in dollars, Great Britain 4.84%; Germany 23.87: Norway 26.67; @weden 26.71; Montreal WE WANT a live, convincing, sales- man who can sell a nationally- known line of advertising service to manufacturers, banks and leading business establishments. To such a! tte. Electric stove and electric man we offer an exceptional oppor-| ‘Tefrigerator. Laundry _ privileges. tly mith | Suitable for two. Call .t 51® Fifth WEATHER CONDIT! A low pressure area was centered -Montana boundary warmer weather pre- valled over the northwei CURB STOCKS New York, July 18.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service .... 0 Elec Bond & Share 7, | Standard Oil Ind. . 1g | United Founders « lightly Colorado northeastward to the Grea | tunity to tle up permanen one of the world’s largest specialty | ~ BA A ed Houses. Liberal commissions, week-| FOR RENT—Well furnished two- Please give your! Toom apartment: running water, ather prevails in most sections, but re ers occurred in the western Canadian ly remittances. age, experience and references. The region and in the i American Art Works, Inc., Coshoc-; Single room for light housekeeping, Missouri river s' toot; 24-hour chang: (Furnished by Russell-Bitter Co.) dark northern and have A-1 Tribune Ad No. 13. amber duran Nt amber durum the region of the ttered showers at beg! again toward close; tem- a al. For the upper Mississippl and lower | Missouri valleys and the northern and | Mostly fair and 5} cool over northern sec- tions and somewhat unsettled with seattered showers and temperatures near or slightly above normal over southern portions first scattered showers agai of week, with temperatures near nor- ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | Official in Charge, MEN 16-45. $1700-82300 year. Steady. | Postoffice Clerks - Carriers. 18 25! FOR REN’ coached free. Write today sure for; building, twe rooms, kitchenette and full particulars. Write Tribune Ad; bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., July 18.—()—Close: Flax, on track, $1.66-1.68; to arrive, $1.66; July, $1.66; September, $1.65; Oc! 18.—()—Wheat ae Work Wanted_ OFFICE WORK WANTED—Experi-| Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. enced bookkeeper desires position. Fifteen years experience in hard- ware, drygoods and postoffice work, cashier, bookkeeper or general of- rite Tribune Ad No. 10. WANTED—Place to work for board and room by girl while attending| 1649-W. first year high school at St. Mary's. Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 65%- 67%c; No. 2 do, 63%4-65%c; No. 3 do, 59% -62%c; No. 1 northern, 63% ~664.c; 64%c; No, 1 amber du: rum, 53% -60%c; No. 2 do, 52%-60%c; No, 1 durum, 52%c; No. 2 do, 50%c; No. 1 mixed durum, 49%c; No. 2 do, 47%c; No. 1 red durum, 49%c. Oats, No. 3. white, 26%-281s¢. No. 1 rye, 32%-37%c. Barley, medium to good, 33% -36%C. were closed at very strong prices. Original bag lines moved freely with prices showing a moderate strength- ening tendeney. Horse Wins Fair Consolation Fargo, N. D., July 18—(?)—Beron Maid, brown mare owned and driven: by J. W. Swank, Payette, Idaho, won the consolation pace for horses which failed to finish in the money earlier this week in the final harness events at the North Dakota state fair Fridey. The victory was in straight heats, four horses being in the field. Lorene Alders, bay and driven by H. Hawley, Miles City, Mont., won the consolation trat, fin- ishing ahead of Charlotte Mec in 2 protein Delivered | To Arrive 62% % B5T% .604 ‘1 dk north. 66! 4 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 18.—()—Wheat No. 1 red 83; No. 2 red 5242-53; No. 3 red 52; No. 1 hard 53; No. 2 hard 52% -53; No. 2 yellow hard 52; No. 1 mixed jam. Corn No. 2 mixed 60%; No. 1 yellow mate owned! Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—One Kitchen table, 75c: library table, $5.00; range, Hot Point, $30.00; rocker, $2.00; Martha Washington sewing cabinet, $5.00; Remington Standard Oats No. 2 white (new) 26%; No. 2 white 27% -28. Rye, No. 2, 41%. Clover seed 13.50-20.00. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 18—()—A fair vol- ume of business in the wool market last week was confined largely to bag offerings. graded wools were restricted because considerable grading must be done to fill recent orders. Occasional of moderate quantities of fleeces were closed at slight advances in prices) owing to the limited. amount avall- ‘lable for immediate delivery. Scat- graded. territory wools position in the first heat. Tis Beth, Chestnut gelding owned Breckenridge, Minn. by Ora Wright, | Alfred Belgard out- and ridden by Apartment! lassed a field of it runners in a si se ninuse and 18 six furlong race in 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ate Highway Constrection Houses and Flats FOR SALE—New 6-room stucco bungalow and garage, near high school. Is priced right, ewner leaving city. Also one lot in business Write Tribune ad 1, Proposals for the cb: yon STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Count, IN DISTRICT COURT, | Pl Fourth Judicial District. John Engstrom, Praintiff, vs. All per- sons unknown claim{ni or interest in, brance upon the propert: aint, Defendants, North Dakota to the ou are hereby Saad eeg taimane FOR RENT—Seven room house with 4 bedrooms and bath. nished apartment, 21214 Main Ave. 100x150 east front lots near Roose- consttuct-7 _velt school. Terms. 8 *, East | FOR RENT—Double house, 608 and|_J- C. Dolan. gon Each has six rooms|FOR SALE—Bannon’s Cafe. Priced in porch and is heat-; to sell immediately. For particu- e@ by gas. Will lease separately or| ars write Mrs. L. M. Bannon, Mott, __together. G. F. Dullam. FOR RENT—Sirictly modern five ‘ls must be mailed to Mighways at Bis: a stinil be sealed or Men or incum- summoned to answ this action, which is filed in the office ‘lof the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Di nd to serve a copy of you the subseribers at city of Bismarck, in. Burl t this summons up- of the day of such a case of your failure to appear or answer, be taken against you the relief demanded in the complaint. dat Bismarck, North Dakota, this 14th day af July, A. D. 1931 0 ster ecompany each proposal. 4 consists of r answer ul their office in ment involving approxi- F ing F. 0. Gallons Culewack Asphalt. ishing F. Bismarck 8,000 | sGeorge Attorneys, for said, 1 ‘and poatoffice address, Bismarck, North Dakota, Depart | FOR RENT—Four-room modern bun- reread Heated ._Phone 610. NOTH Ottice of the : house. In- To the above Defen at RENT—Five room house. In: ‘You will please ta ft above entitled action relates to the|t following described real property sit- | Bismi ted in the County of Burleigh in the State of North Dak hy: uth half of section in townshtp one hundi forty-two (142) north, enty-nine (79) west’ o: cipal ‘meridian this action is to determine adverse |b aid real precetsy. al said real property in tl plaintiff herein, and that no against the defendants | bid or bids inst any of the nts: ke notice that the algo at Auditor in the the project or proj- of range sev- Burleigh Count For Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE—One new au- tomobile, one 28-48 all steel Twin City separator. Thrested two falls. In_ first class condition. Write Tribune Ad No. 11. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Three furnished light housekeeping rooms. Front apt, first floor. Private entrance. Gas, lights, heat and water furnished Also furnished four room apt., sec- ond floor. Call at 506 2nd St., side door. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnishea sleeping rooms for one or two. Very reasonable. Close in. Men _pre- ferred. Also board if desired. Phone 1392 or call at 216 Second street. Mrs. R. Stratton. FOR RENT—Attractively furnished room in a new modern home. Large airy and pleasant. Suitable for two ladies. Or if preferred, suite of two. adjoining rooms. _Phone_ 832. FOR RENT—Lovely furnished room in modern home. Suitable for two ladies. Board after September ist Call at 307 8th St., or phone 1430. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room at $10.00 per month. Also room anc board at $30.00 per month. Phone 627-M at 311 Fourth street. |FOR RENT—Room in modern new home. 21% blocks from G. P. Hotel. Clean and quiet and always hot wa- _ter. Call at 503 4th St. FOR RENT—Two large rooms with clothes closet and kitchenette. Light and water furnished, $12.50. Call _at 928 Sth Bt. FOR RENT—Cool attractive well fur- nished rooms to permanent guests. The rates are pleasantly surprising. Prince Hote’ sy Modern room. Gentie- men preferred. Phone 195-R or call -————— Apartments FOR RENT—Unturnished apart: ment, 4 rooms and bath. All out- side windows. Frigidaire and elec- tric range. Also one room furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200. Ble. . College unfurnished. One room with kitch- enette, Murphy bed and Frigidaire. ied $28.50. Also one on sec- ond floor, $30. Evarts Aj 314 3rd. Phone 141-w. Private entrance. Gas for cook- ; ing. Also a small 2 room modern ; house. Call at 818-Tth Street, or | Phone 1747-R. R RENT—Modern _ furnishec apartment, one room and kitchen- | _Street. R. S. Enge. gas, Frigidaire, telephone; also | ground floor. 411 5th St. Phone 273. SALESMAN WANTED — Specialty | FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- salesman wanted. Can earn $15.00; to $20.00 a day. Must be honest| ®t all times. Also small sleeping reputation. Write ment, with private bath, hot water room for rent. Call at 619-6th _Street or phone 619-W. —=-|FOR RENT—Furnished two room | apartment, ground floor, private bath, $30.00 per month, also 1 room apartment, $16.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street, ‘—Apartment in fireproot dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- | _marck Tribune office. |FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose 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 FOR RENT—Modern one room fur- Write| mnished apartment in basement. George M. Sinclair, Timmer, N. D.| Nice and cool. Suitable for one, WORK WANTED—Experienced girl wishes to do general housework.) 260. Dr. R. 303 7th. Phone 785-J. EXPERIENCED BARBER wants Tribune Ad| ments. New gas range and Elec- with laundry privileges. Phone 0. D R Enge. | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurzish- ed apartmént in the Varney Apart- trolux sefrigerator. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Two, three or four room | &partment in a modern home. Fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 924 Fourth street. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Two strictly modern ground floor apartments, 3 rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 172 or 1250. FOR RENT—Two room furnished housekeeping apartment. Also FOR BALE—Househola goods, cheap! ‘SleePing room. Call at 120 Ave. B. at 117% Fifth street. Phone 1351. FOR RENT—Four room furnished apartment on ground floor. Call at 1210 Broadway. FOR RE! ‘urnished apartment on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment with bath. Call at 511 5th Street. Miscellaneous ‘Also fur-|FOR SALE—Wire haired terrier. Call _S. Freegard, Bismarck Hotel. ‘—Garage at 1300 Thayer $3.00 per month. Phone 294. volume library consisting of en- cyclopedias works on literature, art, history, romance, etc. Call at 401 Ninth street. FOR SALE—Pool hall, fixtures “and stock with confectionery and lunch in town located at county seat. John G. Henne, Stanton, N. Dak.