The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1931, Page 7

T. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1931 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Mon., July 27 CAUTION STILL IS CORN QUOTATIONS RSS nee DOMINANT NOTE IN PMOL CS et Wall Street Is Timid and Mar- ket Drifts Listlessly; News Is Reassuring New York, July 27.—(?)}—Prices drifted uncertainly Monday in one of the dullest sessions of the stock mar- ket since the autumn of 1924. ported and averaged a little higher at the finish, but rails were inclined to sag. The day’s turnover was ap- proximately 600,000 shares. Traders were disinclined to take a position in the market until Tuesday's quarterly U. S. Steel meeting is out of the way. While checking of the flow of gold from London to Paris, and expecta- tion that German banks may resume more normal functions this week were reassuring, caution was still the dominant attitude in Wall Strect. ‘Wall Street was not unprepared for the change of government in Chile and withheld judgment for the time being. American Woolen Preferred was firm, rising 3 points in response to the more encouraging situation in the woolen trade. U. 8. Steel got up 2 points at the finish. American Tele- phone, American Can, Anaconda, American Smelting, Union Carbide, and United Aircraft were among issucs gaining a point or so. Utilities were generally firm. Auburn dropped 13, then regained part of its loss. In the| rails, Norfolk and Western lost 6, and issues off a point or two included Baltimore and Ohio, New Haven and Atchison, and Union Pacific. »- I * Produce Markets | CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 27.—(#)—Butter was steady Monday, although some sec- ond-grade offerings sold off as much’ as one cent. Eggs were steady and unchanged. Poultry ruled firm. Poultry, alive, 1 car, 14 trucks, firm; fowls 4 lbs. up, 21, under 4 Ibs. 19; broilers 22; fryers 22; springs 2! roosters 12; turkeys 15-18; white ducks 4% Ibs. 17, colored 15; spring geese 14, Butter, 10,106, steady; creamery— specials (93 score) 24-24 1-2; extras (92 score) 23 1-2; extra firsts (90-91 firsts (83-89 score) 20 1-2-21 1-2; seconds (85-87 score) 20 1-2 to 21 1-2; seconds (85-87 score) ized carlots) 23 1-2. Eggs, 13,358,) steady; extra firsts 19-20; fresh grad. ed firsts 18; current receipts 15-16 1-2. Cheese—Per pound: Twins 13% Daisies 14c; Brick 13-13%c; Limb ger 15-16c; Long Horns .3%c; Young Americas 18%¢; Swiss 26-26c.” NEW YORK New York, July 27.—(?)—Egzs, 9,816; firm. Mixed colors, regular packed, closely selected, heavy, 25- 25%2c; extras, 23-241¢c; extra first, 21- 22%2e; first, 19%2-20%c; seconds, 18- 18%4c; medium firsts, 16%4-17%c. Nearby and nearby western hen-; nery white, regular packed, closely selected extra, 27%4-30c; average ex- tra, 24%4-26c; nearby mediums, 25- 26c; nearby and western hennery brown, regular packed, closely s selget- ed extra, 26-30c; gathered brown’ ex- tra, 24-25%ec; extra first, 21-23c; Pa- cific coast white, shell-treated extra, 29%4-31c; extra first, 27-20c; mediums, 26c. Butter, 1,744; steady. Creamery, higher than extra, 25-25%sc; extra (92 score), 24%2¢; first (88-91 score), 22-24c; stock, current make, No. 1, 17-17%c; No. 2, 15%:-16c. Cheese, 254,964; firm. State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy spe- cial, 14-16c; do held, 21-23c. Poultry — Dressed irregular; chick- ens fresh 24-38; frozen 22-31; fowls fresh frozen 16-26; old roosters fresh 12-17; turkeys fresh 25-40; frozen 36- 46; ducks fresh 15-18. Live not quot- ed. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 27.—(7)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 104, on track 286, to- tal U. 8. shipments Saturday 442, Sunday 21; about steady, trading just fair, sacked per cwt., Kansas and Missouri Cobblers $1.10-1.25, mostly $1.20-1.25; Virginia barrel Cobblers $2.40-2.50, few $2.60; orioay. $2.15- 2.25; sacked, ordinary $1.35. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 27.—(>)—1 ‘Flour ‘5c lower. In carload lots family pat- ants" quoted $4.25-4.35 per barrel in 8 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 36,061. Pure bran, $10.50-11.00. Standard middlings, $10.00-10.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, sul cla pela exchanges easy; Grea‘ e~ mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain, 485%; France, 3.91 13-16; Italy, 5.22%; Germany, 23.60; Norway, 26.71%; Sweden, 26.7314; Montreal, 99.62%. MONEY RATES New York, July 27.—(7)—Call money steady; 1% per cent. Time loans foans steady; 2-4 months, 1%4-1%; 5-6 months, 1%-2 per cent; prime com- mercial paper, 1%-2. CURB STOCKS New York, July 27.—(?)—Curb: Cit- jes Service, 10%; Electric Bond Share, 37%; Standard Oil Ind., 24 United Founders, 4%. CHICAGO STOCKS (Furnished . 1 dark nor’ . 1 northern . fae at hard win’ Hard winter wheat . Leading industrials were well sup-| Aviation Corp: New York Stocks| JUMP NERVOUSLY ON CHICAGO MART Damage From Heat, Drouth Are Bullish Factors Anaconda Cop. Atchi, T. & 8. F. Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto . cents a bushel, corn Monday dis- Played nervousness regarding month- end difficulties in settling July con- tracts and as to crop dangers from heat and drought. More than 7,000,- 000 bushels of July corn contracts are awaiting final adjustment. Traders who are short of corn have only until Friday to even their accounts or de- liver the grain. Corn closed unsettled, %-2%c ad- vanced, July 6014-%c, December 445 - 44%c; wheat %-%c off to a shade ‘up, July 51%2-%c, December 55% -" oats %-%c down, and_ provision: varying from 10c setback to 10c gain. Upturns in corn were in the face of large receipts here. Buyers based action largely on messages telling of excessive heat in Iowa and Nebraska. A dispatch from Waterloo, Iowa, said % |moisture hed been almost entirely lacking for weeks. Sioux Falls, S. D., reported that be-/ ginning 20 miles west and extending as far as corn is raised, the crop looked like a failure. The plants were described as burned to a crisp) from the ground up, except in oc- Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac. Case, J. I. Cerro De Chesap. & Ohio Chgo. Gt. Wes. Chgo. Gt. W. Pf. C. M, St. P. & Pe. Chgo. & Norwest. Chrysler .. Colum, G. & El. ;Colum. Grapho \Coml. Sol... Com, Southern Consol. Gas . Cont. Cont. Cont. Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products | and oats declines were checked by % | Month-End Settlement and} casional bottom-land fields. Wheat, ¢ $4.25-5. Sheep 10,000; fat lambs fairly cctive 25-50 higher; no rangers offered; bulk moderately sorted natives to Packers $8.00; few loads to outsiders }$8.25-8.50; shep 25 higher; odd lots ‘fat ewes $2.90-3.50. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 Ibs., down, good and choice $7.50-8.50; medium $5.50- 7.50; all weights common $4.25-5.50; ewes 90-150 Ibs., $1.00-2. ing jlambs 60-75 lbs. good $5.00-5.75. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, July 27.()—(U. 8. Dep. Agri.)\—Cattle 2,600; calves; Chicago, July 27— 27.(#)—Jumping 3/200; slow, beef steers and yearlings | |steady to easy; she stock steady to/ 25c lower; vealers steady; bulls weak | to 25¢ lower; stockers and teeders/|) slow, weak to mostly 25¢ off; load choice fed yearlings $860; medium weight beeves up to $8.00; bulk $6.50: 8.00; choice light heifers $7.90; grass- ers $6.00 down; desirable light stock- beeves up to $6.50; practical vealer top $6.50; medium bulls largely $3.75 down. Hogs 9,000; slow, steady; desirable 160-210 pound averages mostly alae E .50; early top $7.50; nothing done on | weightier averages; raged sows moderately active, steady to strong; | bulk $4.40-5.35; few smooth lights to| $5.50; extreme heavy and rough throwouts $4.25 down. offerings; strictly choice kinds ab-| Sent; undertone strong; native lambs | {$7.50 down; 25 higher; best light clipped yearlings $3.50-5.50; 25-50c up; few fat ewes $2.75; best held! around $3.09; no feeders sold, eligible | around $5.35 down. ee Grain Quotations — | —o | ers held about $6.25; heavy grass|) Sheep 5,000; no early sales range \Pr ° i ° FT Weather Report TEMPERATURE At 7 a.m. Highest Sunday Lowest during night | 0 j | PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hours ending 7 a. Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat. Total, Jan. 1 to date ..... Normal, Jan, 1 to date Accumulated def! Jan, 1 t GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. D. Stations— High Bint K 106 Amenia, Beach, clear, 200! ‘00 | 00 Rottineau, cldy Carrington, ee Drake, eldy Dunn ’ Center, Kkinson, ¢ | Hettinger, ' clear Jamestown, cldy Larimore, cle: Lisbon, jMax, clay. No. Platte, Oklahoma’ ¢ | {FOR SALE—One 16-inch I. L. G. 2 | LOST—Three ee realy like it’ ‘and raises as his own a baby girl, and! jbecomes hopelessly, Miscellaneous | WILL do home laundering at the house or my home, also work out by the hour. Reasonable charges. Genevieve Heintzman. Phone 291W. BASEMENT WALL REPAIR You no doubt are bothered with | water coming through your basement wall or by cracks in the concrete. Let {me fix that for you! Charge very reasonable. FRANK WENZEL Call Hedden Real Estate Agency Phone 0 ot Bismarck. Strutz é& Nagel, Bis- marck, N. D. exhaust fan, $35.00, one 36-inch ceil- ing $30.00. Melville Electric hop, 408% Bdwy. G. P. Hotel Bldg., basement. Lost and Found Air-O-Matic Phone 649. spark ol | plugs. gels ial At the Movies ré CAPITOL THEATRE Get out your asbestos lined and water-cooled ribs, folks! Don your diaphragm shock absorb- ers! Drown the cat! Throw your troubles out the win-| dow—and see Robert Woolsey 11) Radio Pictures’ comedy scream,! “Everything's Rosie.” | The cockiest, funniest little man on} jthe talking screen is Woolsey. He's| @ nut—makes squirrels out of his au-! It really is that kind of a picture. ) | Besides Woolsey, it has a story, a real He of a carnival faker, who adopts worshipfully in} love with her. “Everything's Rosie” {s Woolsey's first solo starring show—the first time | 7 CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of-! fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion| same day in the regular classified ows Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. i | | | REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under ..... $1.45 8 days, 25 words or under . 0 2 prog 2 1 day, 25 we Ads 6 over 25 words 3 cents additional bits word. H 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. See Male Help Wanted Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern home. Hot water when de- sired. Suitable for two. Reason- able price. Close in. garage for rent. Phone 586 or call at 404 1st Street. FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Close to bath. Two windows. Close in. Gen- tlemen preferred. Call at 204 Ave- room in modern new home, 2% blocks from G. P. Hotel. Clean and Always hot water. Phone or call at 503 4th St. FOR RENT—Room in modern home, newly decorated, four windows, nice closet and storage space. vay venient to bath and phone. suitable for 2 if desired. 3% blocks from postoffice. Call at 116 W. Thayer. RENT—Furnished light house- keeping room with private bath; also a small sleeping room with two windows. Hot water at all times. Call at 619 6th Street. Phone 619: FOR RENT—Room in modern house, newly decorated and all cutside windows. On second floor. Can be used very nicely for light house- keeping. Price reasonable. Call at 402 8th St., or phone 13: MANAGER WANTED—A national | FOR RENT—Sleeping room with firm wants a reliable mar to look after its business in Mandan and| Bismarck and can use several oth-| ers in surrounding counties. $1,000.00 | investment required which is pro- tected and returnable. Will pay right man $50.00 weekly. This guaranteed. Full particulars by writing ad No. 22, care Bismarck Tribunt marck, N. D. EN ITED immediately to learn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D. Female — WANTED—One or two reliable ladies to share exceptionally well fur- clothes closet, private entrance and telephone. Board if desired. Close in. Reasonable rate. Call at 120 983. men preferred. at 113 Thayer. Apartments "OR RENT—Furnished two-room modern apartment in the. Rue ayes electric stove and frigidaire. Immediate possession. : ut 56-We 711 Ave. A or phone , RENT—Three-room apartment, bree en with bath. Call ai 11 5th St. F he has appeared in pictures without teaming with Bert Wheeler. That he| can more than capably carry a char- acterization alone is decisively shown Crucible Steel .. {Curtis Wright Dupont El. Auto Lite ... El. Pow. & Lt. ‘| First Nat. Stores . Fox Film “A” .. Freeport Texas ... Gen. Am. Tank Gen. Elec. (New) . 'Gen. Foods . . Ge. Gas & El. General Mills . Gen. Motors .. Gillette Saf. Raz. .. . | TRADING IS LISTLESS corn strength, but not until after De-| 4. cember wheat had touched a new low| price record for the season. | Provisions reflected firmness of hog} values. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 27.—P}— Wheat— ie a High Lo MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES |Dec. Minneapolis, July 27.—UP)}—Wheat ; trading was listless and featureless most of the session Monday. There! was little change in prices. Sep' There was some readjustment in \Dee. that market too, from the last sharp | Oa break due to stop-loss selling. Coarse! iu grain futures were quiet. Sept. Local cash whest market broke 2c Dee, compared with futures just before the] \guly x 36% 24% 2 163°" 116314 :{1Gt. Nor. Pf. . ‘Western Union . 1.8: | ' 4 wheat. |Goodyr. Tr. & Rud. . _— |Graham Paige Mot. September %c lower and December unchanged. Corn demand was good at the out-; *) set on account of dry and hot wea- | ther that prevailed over the week- end. There was not much action in oats, rye or barley. | Grigsby Grun Houd-Hershey |Houston Oil ... | Hupp. Mot, Car ... | Int. Combus. Eng. {Int. Hervester .... lint, Mateh, Pte. Pr. Int. Nick. Can ...... Int. Tel. & Tel. . Jewel Tea .. Johns-Mansvle. Keyser (J) ...-+ Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. . Kresge (8. S.) Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery iLeew’s Inc. . Mack Trucks +.. Mathieson Atk. Moy Dept. Stores . Mex. Seab. Oil .. Mid-Cont. Pet. .... | Mo. Kan. & Tex. .. Mont. Ward .. Nash: Motors Nat. Biscuit Nat. Nat. Nat: Nev. 5 New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. ... Norf. & Western ... North American Northern Pac. .. Pac. Gas & Elect. . Packard Motor . Par.-Publix ... Penney Me Cc) Penn. R. R. Phillips Petrol. .. Proct. & Gamble Pub. Svc. Corp. N. and then eased back %c below the previous close on scattered selling. *| Cash wheat offerings are increas- 2 ing slightly. Durum was unchanged. |3, Spring wheat. was in good demand but easy in tone. Winter was unchanged | and quiet. Cash corn demand was slow and prices easier. Oats were quiet. Rye: was offered more freely and was’ mostly Barley offerings were; fair. fferings were heavier and | demand less aggressive. | Livestock 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK in very light supply; early indications these about steady; best yearlings 2|held around $8.50; several cars early $7.50-8.00; best heavy steers held 1. around $7.75; all grassy stock tending lower; bulk on killer and feeder ac- count; practically nothing done early; run includes around 50 cars westerns; these mostly on stocker and feeder order; bulk beef cows salable $4.25 down; heifers $4.00-6.00; cutters $2.00- 3.00; medium bulls $3.75 down: well- % | bred stockers held around $6.50; fex. % |sales thin fresh offerings Saturda; $6.00; heifers off these $4.50-5.00. Calves 1,800; vealers about steady bulk medium to choice kinds $5.00-, 1.00; few $7.50. Hogs—7,500; slow; lights and butch- ers scarce, strong; run mostly sows; 1% | these averaging strong to 15c or more 1, jRigher than Saturday; better 140 to 220-pound weights 7.25-7.65; top 17.65; 225 to 260 pounds salable 6.25-7.25; Radio Corp. Am. Radio-Keith Orp. Remington Rand !Reo Motor .... Rep. Iron & Reynolds Tob. “B” Richfld. Oil Cal. .. Royal Dutch Shell .. Safeway Stores St. L. & San Fran. Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebuck sdws mostly 4.75-5.25; on pigs up to 8.00; average cost Saturday 5.09; weight 299. Sheep—3,500; moderately active; fat lambs 25-50c higher than Friday; other classes fully steady to strong; early sales fat lambs 7.00-7.50; few throw-outs 3.75-4.00; choice fat ewes to 3.00; no early sales feeding lambs; | asking stronger prices. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 27.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)-Hogs 30,000 including 7,000 direct; weights below 220 lbs. 15-25 above Friday; heavier kinds and _packil sows steady to 15 higher; bulk 170-220 Tbs, 8.00-8.20; top 8.25; 230-290 Ibs. 6.40-7.75; pigs 7.00-7.65; packing sows 4.35-5. smooth light weights to 5.85. Light lights good 140-160 lbs. 17.50-8.10; light weight 160-200 ibs. 7.85-8.25; medium weight pounere | tide parks B Standard Brands . Stand. Gas & Elect. Stand. Oil Calif. Stand. Oil N. J. Stand. Oil N. Y. Stewart-Warner 250-350 lbs. 5.60-7.50; packing sows Imedium and good 275-500 Ibs 4.35-5.85; 130 Ibs. 7.00-7.65. % Cattle 18,000; calves 2,000; fully steady on strictly grain fed steers and yearlings; yearlings predomina‘ Tun and getting best action; grassy very slow, weak to lower, but grain fed cows and heifers and other killing classes fully steady; heifers 8.50; weighty steers 800 and medium weights 8.60. casey ad cattle and vealers: $7.75-9.25; 900-1100 _Ibe., ‘is ona ene ee pega Helfers, good and choice 550-850 |itbs.. $7,00-0.0; common an medium ranges week, | $3.25-4.25; low cutter ioe eae $235 within Ty uotead last w cu as poner, et the wool trade!3.25; bulls nl er My ey tat Pe eed hold fterings at higher asking poe to edi aes nee Receipts cents wool for arriy Abi y ered and choice $7.25-8.60;, me- pounds as gern 078,100" ¥ ‘er and feeder -cat- pounds Ps aaah (te : Bteers, good and that sells in original bags. Values on; during previous choice $00-1050 July wheat futures closed ‘sc foged) os South St. Paul, July 27.—(4)—(U. 8.) Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 7,200; fed offerings }3 260 to 300 pounds or better 5.25-6.25; |; a few 5.355; some heavies around 4.50 or below; | ng | No. 200-250 Ibs. 7.25-8.25; heavy weight Dec. |staughter pigs good and choice 100-|S@ ting in | Dec. and short fed steers and she stock | JU Steers, good and choice 600-90 Ibs.,|3 july choice Hee, rnilk | close because of the liberal bipeimpael + 1.60% 1.60% Barley— gals Sept. Dec | MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN ; Minneapolis. July 27.—()—Wheat H Eeoelnts Monday 447 compared to 40€ { eat— 15% protein : dk north. dk north. dk north. en 2 dk north i3 dk north /13% protein ‘1 dk north. 2 dk north. |3 dk north. 12% protein it dk north j2 dk north 3 dk north. Delivered $015 63! STH 50% i 58ts ‘® |Grade of 1 dk north. 51ts Montana Winter ‘Wiseat 14% ey it 5 Ew. 13% vee BBY rotein W or rer moan 5546 54te 52% Sits 51% Dor 55% 54K 48%, 52% um 58% | 57% i} 2 cy.. .46 Med to gd.. Lower gds. Rye— 2.0006 38% Flax— No. 1...... 1.58% 162% 1.58% CHICAGO RANGE at — . 151% ‘Whe: Low Close 51% 51% 5554, To Arrive | «arrive $1.62 1 +| tember $1.61 1-2; October $1.60. , |o 48 1-4c; No. 1 mixed durum 47 1-4c; .|No, 2 do 45 1-4c; No. 1 red durum » {47 1-4¢. , |red 51-51%; + | yellow 57-5812; No. 1 white 574-581; 1]sample grade 2112. ; | $104.27; treasury. 4's, $108.10. ! {Greyhound Corp. Com. ‘|Beulah Lays Claim at miners 10 hits scattered and struck! 4 % {hits by Easton and Rasmussen and 3/ tt sing cloudi- | in northwest; Tuesday un-| afternoon or} showers in north and CONDITIONS centered and “hot | northern North din the western Canadian Isewhere the weather is generally tair, Missouri river stage at -0.8 foot Tam, -0.61 Station barometer, inches: reduced to se 12 ROBERTS, Official In Charge. | i to! ep- | Flax on track $1.62 1-2 to 1.65 1- duly $1.62 1-2; Wheat No. 1 dark northern 61 1-8) { {to 65 1-8c; No. 2 do 59 1-8 to 62 1-8c; ‘|No. 3 do 57 8 to 60 1-8; northern 60 1-8 to 64 1-8c; No. 2 do, 58 1-8 to 60 1-8c; No. 1 amber durum! 51 1-4 to 58 1-4c; No. 2 do 50 1-4 to! 58 1-4c; No. 1 durum 51 1-4c; No. 2 No. 1} | Oats No. 3 white 23 3-4 to 25 3-4c. No. 1 rye 33-37 1-2c. choice to fancy 34 1-4 to] RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 27.—(?)—Range | of carlot grain sales: Wheat--No. i| dark northern 61-65%; No, 1 north-j ern 61%. i Oats, No. 4 white, 23. Rye, No. 1, 31%. Barley, No. 2 special, 47. Corn and flax not quoted. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 27.—()—Wheat No. 2| No. 2 hard 51-5112; No. 1 yellow hard 51%; No. 2 mixed 50- 50%. Corn—No. 1 mixed 57-57%; No. 1) sample grade 47-51. Oats—No. 2 (new) white 23-2312; Timothy seed $4.50-4.75. Clover seed $12.50-19.50. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, July 27.—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%’s, $102.16; do first 4%’s, $103.80; do fourth 4%’s, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stock ........ Northwest Bancorporation 19 29% | ToN. D. Championship Beulah, N. D., July 27.—Sunday Beulah won their twenty - second game of the season from Wasnburn, 4 to 1, and now claims the champion- ship of the state. Washburn obtained players from Underwood, Turtle Lake and Wilton in an effort to stop the Beulah club, Leffty pitching for Washburn, and who held, Jamestown to three scores recently\ kept the out 5, while Olson, for Beulah, al- lowed. four hits and struck out 14. Beulah made one run in the third on in the sixth on hits by Heihn, Sie- double-play, Heihn to Geil to Car-; michael. Beulah made 4 runs, 10 hits | ;|the screen's most capable juveniles, the round trip to the banks of the} blue eyes. ‘corn show at Elgin and $200 for the; | defeated. !Terent Stout, 48, Pierre, was killed 3% |° and 2 errors; Washburn. run. 4 hits |. in this production. He’s a real star in his own right. Anita Louise, beautiful and charm- ing blonde, and John Darrow, one of furnish the romance. Clyde Bruck-| man, responsible for a number of| Harold Lloyd's greatest successes, di- rected from a story by Al Boasberg. | This production is at the he Theatre tonight and Tuesday. PARAMOUNT THEATRE These Southern girls who go to London to get glorified and then come; jto their native United States to be double-gtorified are coming to be the rage in movie-land. First it was Tallulah Bankhead who foreswore her native Alabama heath for the gloomy; pall but cordial mall of Britain's fa- vorite town. H Now it is Juliette Compton who turns up on the American scene via i Miss Compton was on her way from! her native town, Columbus, Ga., tc join her family at their summer home in Maine a few years ago when the! 5 impulse to “run away” and go en the age hit her right between the ty | The train for which she} had a ticket pulled out of New York jthat day minus Juliette. She had no difficulty finding work before the footlights. Her first engagement was with the Fay Bain- ter show, “The Kiss Burglar.” in ‘Set Budget for Grant County Fair at $1200 A budget of $1200 for the county air, with an additional $300 for the { | | | | f poultry show at New Leipzig, was foment at @ meeting of Grant county ayers this week in Carson. It was decided to hold the fair this year) and next. Action in the matter of reducing | the road and bridge levy $15,000 was In anticipation of this year's taxes approximately $32,000 in certificates of indebtedness were is- sued last year against this fund, leay- ing only a small sum for road and bridge construction when these certif- icates are taken up. No other changes in the county| budget, as adopted last year, were! macie except a reduction in the elec-; jtions fund. i PIERRE DOCTOR KILLED Pierre, S. D., July 27.—()—Dr.! late yesterday when his car collided} with another automobile and over- turned four miles west of here. WELLS SLASHES TAXES Fessenden, N. D., July 27. — Wells county taxpayers will pay $55,000 less in taxes this year than they did last year, according to the preliminary budget adopted by the county com-; missioners. SUMMONS sT7 OF NORTH DAKOTA, County | of Burleigh — ss. DISTRICT COURT. Fourth Judicial District. der, Plaintiff, vs, John A, Charles E. Hughes, Irving Dunsmoor, and the unknown heirs, if any,’ of John A. McLean, Charies ‘Hughes and Irving A. Dunsmoor, and all other persons unknown ‘claiming any estate, or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the Complaint, Defendants. you, are hereby er the Complaint in the above entitled action, which is | now on file in the office of the Clerk of District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your Answer to sald Complaint on the uagernienea. at their offices in fhe Clty of Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota, within thirty (30) jdays after the Service of this Sum- mons upon you, exclusive of the aay of such servic failure to appeai ment will be taken Be zou fault for the relief jemanded he the Complaint, Dated at gf dig oct Dakota, this 14th day of July, 1931. BERGESEN & HAAKENSTAD, Attorneys Plaintiff, and Postoftice Addre: ‘ONelL Block, Fargo, N. Dak. $tare oO) oF F NORTH D DAKOTA, County it for the quieting titiente ths follow: Seribed ii ‘Bu Fel h eee iyi Eleven (11 Block, Fifty-one ee seth eh § ot i nished house. Rent reasonable. | F Call at 409 5th St. OR RENT—Furnished apartments in the Evart Apartments. One room and kitchenette first floor $23.50, also one-room and kitchen- ette and frigidaire in new edition our guaranteed woolen goods direct! $25.00. 314 Third Street. Phone to the consumer. Old established! _1471-W._ Menncrer firm. Liberal commission. Write |FOR RENT—New unfurnished apart- for particulars. Great Western! ment, close in, private bath and en- Woolen Company, Inc. Fergus, trances. Call at 322 First St. Falls, Min |FOR RENT—Three room apartment | 1st floor, facing front, private bath. | Reasonably priced. Phone 1649-W. |FOR RENT—Partly furnished apart- ment with lights, heat and water furnished. Private bath and pri- vate entrance. Call at 400 Ave. F.__ | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2-room apartment. Phone 1250 or 172. |For RENT—Small two-room apart- jit and Flats 0 reliable room modern house, garage, 3 4 large bedrooms, extra lavator; Partly furnished or unfurnishe¢ Close in. Call at 208 Rosser. Woul consider sale. FOR RENT—Five-room modern du- | ment; R. M. Bergeson. Phone ei All modern five room bungalow, full basement with ga- rage attached. Practically new. Lo- For informa- | tion phone 1748-W. FOR RENT—Seven-room house, suit- | able for one famliy or can be made | into apartments. Furnished or un-/} furnished. 614 3rd St. FOR RENT — Seven-room modern | house. Full basement. East front. Screened-in porch. reasonable. Call at 1112 Ave et |FOR RENT—Seven room house in- | cluding four bedrooms. Also large | rooming house close in. Also fur-| nished apartment close in. Fifty lots east front, Roosevelt school. Terms, |FOR RENT—Four room modern | house, close in, inguire of Sidney | Smith, 924 Fourth St. FOR RENT—Five room house. Ti quire 214 Fifth street. —— Household Goods f FURNITURE FOR SALE—The fol- | lowing furniture is reasonably} priced for quick sale and is in ex-| cellent condition. 8 piece walnut finish dining room suite, 9x12) Seamless Beauvais Axminister rug, Walnut Table, Mohair and Frieze| Rocker, Highohair, 12 gauge Re-| peater Shotgun, Phonograph. Mrs. | H. W. Rosenthal, 614 Raymond St..} or phone 1311-R FOR SALE—One 9xi2 Bigelow Sai: | ford rug and three smali ones to match. 1 Lloyd Loom buggy, 1 baby | bed and mattress, 1 baby bath tub.| | 1 living room table, 1 Radio bench, | 1 long mirror nearly new and very| cheap. Phone 203. { FOR SALE—Household goods. Must! be sold by August Ist. Also baby buggy .and bed,churn and other! articles for a farm kitchen. Call} ‘at 304 Mandan St. or phone S2-B.| | ng my Model A} 1931 Ford coupe for immediate sale. Call 685-R or call at 108 Ave. C _ West. Maysil Williams, M. D. By private — Chrysler coupe. Guarantee fect mechanical condition, never | abused, 5 good tires. $150 for quick/ sale, 212 Rosser Ave. Phone 1361-J.| —— FOR SALE—All-modern house, 4 rooms, breakfast nook, bath and basement bedroom. Terms, For appointments call 1057 after 5 p. m. FOR SALE OR RENT—Good sec- tion of land with good buildings and well improved. qauice of F. Kluger, ‘dner, SIX-ROOM modern house, hardwood floors, furnace heat, located in busi- ness district, lot 75x150; suitable for roomers. Sales price $4200. Terms. SEVEN-ROOM modern house, hot water heat, hardwood floors, rea- sonable taxes. Sales price $4500. Terms. FOUR-ROOM partly modern house, east front, stove heat, water, lights, sewer, gas, toilet, heating stove, reasonable taxes. Sales price $2000. ‘Terms. SIX-ROOM modern Sameiow, hard- floors, also sleeping room and @ garage. Phone 1351. 120 Ai B. |FOR RENT—Two room apartment in Colleze emnng Phone 1063 or ©: FOR RENT apartment, ished two room private bath, floor. $30.00; also one $16.00 apart- ment. Call at 618 6th St. FOR RENT—Furnished 3-room apart- ment, private bath. Heat, lights and water furnished. $40.00 per month. Available August Ist. 721 ‘3rd Street. Modern 2-room apart- ment, furnished; also sleeping room Le basement suitable for man. pones 1632 or call at 227 W. Th FOR “RENT [—Apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Two and four rooms. Phone, lights and gas. Hot water at all times furnished. Rents v reasonable. 622 3rd Street. Phone 1716-R. RENT—Unfurnished _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, College Bl FOR” RENT- ed two- room apartment: running water, gas, Frigidaire, telephone; also single room for light housekeeping, ground floor. 411 5th St. Phone 273. | FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- Gry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. |FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished epartments in the Rose Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. Phone 352 or see caretaker Rose Apartments. FOR RENT--Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment in the Varney Apart- mente. New gas range and Elec- ‘igerator. Phone 773. a RENT—Furnished 2-room apt. Close in. Water and lights. Only $25.00 a month. 211 W. Rosser. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Four room furnished apartment on ground floor, Call 0 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—About August 15th or September Ist, modern un- furnished ground floor apartment with private bath, heated garage, and private entrance in a home with no other apartments. Two adults only. Address Postoffice box 185, Bismarck, N. D. 5 BOARD AND ROOM—Attractive and