The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1931, Page 7

| CHEERLESS NEWS SENDS QUOTATIONS |” ON STOCKS LOWER}: Steel Production and and Railway Freight Movement Reports Are Discouraging New York, Aug. 5. 5.—()—Cheerless Si Roll. Mill reports on the volume of raw steel/Am. Smelt. & Ref. production and the movement of rail-| Am. Tel. & Tel. ... way freight kept security markets un-|Am. Wood Pfd. ... der pressure Wednesday. Trading in stocks was dull but there was no letup in the slow decline which endured through most of the previous session. In the share market, American Telephone was conspicuously weak. declining nearly 4 points before it met support. Eastman lost mbre than 3. Some issues were off 2 points and losses of a point or more were com- mon. In connection with selling of American Telephone, there have been some bearish rumors in brokerage cir- cles over the dividend, but the Asso- ciated Press learned authoritatively no reduction in the $9 annual rate |© has been considered and that earn- ings are holding above requiremtns. The rail issues were depressed by the weekly freight car loadings report for the period ended July 25, showing a decline of 15,803 cars from the pre- ceding week to a total of 741,752 cars. ‘The turnover was well under a mil- lion shares but losses of a point or more were numerous at the finish, with a few issues off 2 to nearly 5. {Produce Markets | bt _e CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 5.—(/?)—Butter had a firm tone today with prices % cent/|El. higher. Eggs were steady and prices un- changed. Poultry market steady. Butter, 7,903; firm; creamery, spe- cials (93 score) 26%-27; extras (92 score) 26; extra firsts (90-91 score) 2414-25; firsts (88-89 score) 22%- 23%; seconds (86-87 score) 1914211; standards (90 score centralized car- lots) 26. Fegs, 8,113; unsettled. Prices un- changed. Poultry. alive, 2 cars, 29 trucks, steady; fowls 20-21; broilers 2032; fryers 22; springs 24; roosters 13; turkeys 15-18; spring ducks, 4% lbs. up, white 18, colored 16; spring geese 14, Cheese, per pound: Twins. 13%c; daisies, 1414c: brick, 13%c; limburger,it.+ Gombus. Eng. 15-16c; longhorns, 1412 Young Americas, 141:¢c; Swiss, 26-28c. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn.. Aug. 5.—(?)— ‘Ycur unchanged. Shipments 25,836. Pure bra $11.00-11:50- Standard middlings $9.50-10.00. NEW YORK New York. Aug. 5.—(P)—Eggs, 25.- | ‘771; unsettléd. Mixed colors, rewular; roger Grocery ... packed. closely selected h 24%4- 25; extra 22-24; extra first 1916-21": first 18-18%; seconds 17-17%. Butter, 13,805: firmer. Creamery. higher than extra 2634-27; extra (92 score) 26; first (88-91 score) 24-25%. Cheese, 247.143; firm. State, whole milk flats. fresh, fancy to fancy spe- cial 144-1645. Poultry, live. steady. Ducks. by | freight 12-15: by express 21. Dressed firm and unchanged. FOREIGN FXCHANGES New York. Aug. 5.—(#)—Foreign ex- chenget easy; demands: Great Britain 4,84 France 3.92: Italy 5.22%: Germany 23.65; Norway 26.681; Sweden 26.70%; Montreal 6. . RISMARCK Miller Co.) Auz. dark northern northern ... amber durum mixed durum red durum . Speltz, Dark hard’ winter wheat Hard winter wheat . INVESTMENT. TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) Over the counter at New York. Bid and asked: Corp. Tr. Sh. 4 3-8; 4 7-8. No. Am. Tr. 8h. 4 1-2: 5. Nat. Tr. Sh. 9 1-4; 10. Sel. Am. Sh, 4 1-8; 4 5 Sel. Inc. Sh. 5 5-8; 6 United Fond. Corp. 5; 9 cents. Univ. Tr. Sh, 4 5-8; 5 1-8. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 5.—)—Medium grade SSSSSaee22K2uS- months, 1%-1%; 5-6 months, He per cent. Prime commercial paper, 1% -2. ptances unchanged. ‘of carlot grain sales: hard spring 61 1-4; No. dark north- 69-61; No. 3 mixed winter 45 5-8. Oats: No. 3 white 21 1-2. | ern 60 5-8 to 61 1-4; No. 1 northern; ment ‘bonds: | 1 Wa 2 special 47; No. 3, tiberty ih ht |New York Stocks| pecs ohm my aay ane cal Am. Can m. Pow. & Anaconda Cop. . Atchi. T. & 8. F. .. Atlantic Ref. ... Auburn Auto . Aviatioh Corp. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohi Barnsdall “. Bendix Aviation | Beth. Steel ... Borg-Warner .. Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac. Cannon Mills . Cont. Can . Cont. Ins. . Cont. Motor .. Cont. Oil of Del. .. —< Corn Products Curtis Wright First Nat Stores Fox Film “A” ... Gen, Am. Tank . Gen, Elec. (New) Gen. Foods ... General Mills ..... Gen. Motors .... Gen. Railw. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. . Gold Dust ...... 'Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. . Gt. Nor. Pf. .....- 'G. T. West. Sug. |Grigsby Grunow . Houd-Hershey .. Houston Ot! . Hupp. Mot. Car io Indian Refin. ... Int. Harvester .. Int. Match, Pte. Pf. Int. Nick. Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea .. Jchns-Mansvle. Kayser (J) . Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. Liquid Carbonic Loew's Inc. ... Mack Trucks Mex. Srab. Oil Miamt Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mont. Ward . | Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit . Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow. & Lt. Ney. Cons. Cop. New York Cont. NY. NH. & Htfd. North American .. Northern Pac. .. Pac. Gas & Elect. Pub. Sve. Corp. N. Pullman .....- Purity Baking Radio Corp. Am. Radio-Keith Orp. . Remington Rand . Reo Motor ...... Rep. Iron & Stl. .... Reynolds Tob. “BP Richfld, Oil Cal. Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores ... Schulte Ret. Stores . Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebut Servel Inc. .. Shattuck (F. G.) .. Shell Union Simmons Sinclair Ci Southern Pac. Southern Rys. Un. Gas & Imp. U. S. Ind. Alcohol .. Lente dy ‘Trees. Frias 46 | N% [feed stein ib. oat 0435 112.12 206. 4, |Of wheat, 55% y, |cent of the average price, of English- jail rettite bulttel 1 [yal higher; Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report ‘for Wednes., Aug 5' REN ALAA RIT If Weather Report 4 ‘TEMPE b 60 98 Lowest during night . 87 PRECIPITATION WHEAT QUOTATIONS KNOCK BOTTOM OUT OF PRICE CELLAR} Fresh Downward Swings at) Liverpool Are Reflected by Chicago Weakness Chicago, Aug. 5.—(#)—Fresh down- ward swings of grain prices Wednes- day paralleled a collapse of the Liv- % erpool wheat market to a new low ¥, |Fecord for the season. The Liverpool closing quotation on October delivery cents, was within % grown cash wheat for the year 1591, ,, |@N average unequaled since. No. 2 yellow hard wheat sold in Chicago today at 45 cents a bushel, outdoing previous all-time official! bottom quotations for regular con- tract grade cash wheat in Chicago. Most of the cash wheat business here in contract grades, however, consists of No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, which were quoted fractionally higher than Tuesday's record low, 47% cents. Chicago wheat future closed nervous, than yesterday's finish, Sept. 481-4, Dec, 52%-%, corn %-112 down, Sept. 51%-%, Dec. 41%-42, with oats also %-1% off. Provisions rallied with, hog values, and closed unchanged to 12 cents higher. All Chicago future deliveries on wheat quickly outdid this season's bottommost prices, and September wheat reached an all-time low record for that month's contracts. The vol- ume of transactions, both in wheat and other cereals, was decidedly lar- *iger than has recently been the rule Attention focused altogether on ad- % | vices from Liverpool, where the mar- ket was described as “very weak” owing particularly to selling pressure from the southeastern part of Europe. It was added that British millers were bidding cautiously and that 7 |Russian and Danubian wheat was 6 7%, {Pence per quarter lower, causing liquidation. Adding to bearish sentiment as to 1, |Wheat an official estimate that the world’s wheat carry-over on July 1 , {amounted to more than 670,000,000 bushels, compared with 563,000,000 bushels a year ago. There were also tions that within a week the 1931 spring wheat harvest would have 4 {Spread northward e, Canada, and that Alberta /Sept. into Manitoba pro} and Saskatchewan provinces would y,{800n follow. Corn and oats worked lower as a result of sympathy with! wheat. Provisions were weakness of cereals. responsivle MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SAY STILL LOWER Minneapolis, Aug. 5.—()—Wheat futures continued to sag to new low levels through the session here Wed- nesday with foreign news the depres-/| sing influence. September wheat |S closed %¢ lower, December %%s lower ; and May 1%c lower. There was no action in corn fu- tures and very little in cate, rye, bar-| ley or flax. There was little support given the latter grain and offerings were light. A cash interest bought| Deceme~ ~ye. There ~-- not enough cash spring | wheat in to make a market and buy- ers competed a little more’ sharply for best types. Winter wheat was quiet to slow. Durum was scarce and still in strong demand if of milling |) quality. Cash corn demand was fair and of- ferings were mild. Oats were unsettled by new rates. Rye demand was fair; to good. Barley weighing 24 pounds !2 or more was in fair to good demand. Flax demand was fair to good and of- ferings were fair. oa ee Fes sabi { Livestock San SOUTH 8m. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 5.—(AP—U. 8. D, A.)—Cattle 2,400; fed yearlings in moderate supply, steady; few cars o ve early 815-850; matured fed steers slow, undertone weak to lower along with grassy offerings; little done; she stock draggy but around steady; grass cows 3.25-4.25; heifers 3.75-5.75; cut- ters mostly 2.25-3.00;. bulls un- changed, 3.75 down; feeders and stockers in moderately broad demand; few cars light Montana stock steers 5.90; bulk ordinary natives 4.00-4.50; country clearance Tuesday fairly broad. Calves—2,100; vealers fully Steady; medium to choice grades 6.00- 8.50. Hogs—8,000; Rei alge weal cooly ran tending lower; to oe ounds 7.00-7.4 to 250 pounds 6. oy 200 5.50-6,25; slow; lights and to weak; light lights to 25 lower; sows better 160 jounds, '| weights down to 5.25 or below; most |} sows early 4.50-5.00; some to shipp- ers slightly higher; few bids down we 4.25; bulk pigs ‘and 1 light lights wakes 8 500; labl r Pp ; salable supply in- cludes fourteen cars Oregon lambs, piel late Tuesday; market open- around steady with Tuesday on classes; [ead to choice native ewe and wether lambs 6.26-6.75; some held~higher; bulk 5.25-5.75; % | throw-outs 3.50-4.00 and better; fat ewes 3.00 down; nothing done on rangers. CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 5.—(7)—(U, S, Dep. Agr.)—Hogs 13,000 including 1,000 di- rect; market’ active 10 to 20 cents % Higher; packing sows steady ito 10) loents higher; 170-210 Ibs. $1. 7% |tOB $8.10; 220-310 Ibs. $6. $6.25-7.25; packing sows ‘$5.75 50, | m6 smooth sorts to $8.00. Light lights. | ‘and choice 140-160 Ibs. $7.25- tight weight 160-200 Ibs., $7.75- medium weight, 200-250. Ibs.. 10; heavy weight 250-50 Ibs. 7.80; packing sows,.medium and | bigs, Sedilga! choice 100-130 attie~-14,000: calves 2,000; strictly a Brein fed steers and yearlings steady early rounds: yesrling steers up to, "3: wherlings 83.73: sdveral lots 3 sold *7.75-3.05: some) market slow on ih-. deliveries | %-1% cents lower; average cost Tuesday 5.37; 3 rks ta [Acie Mateo ate tween grade offerings and grass-| .Oitiel this m oa ers; almost early bids on grass cows| Tot dar 1 trate’ : and heifers a quarter lower. Bulk! Normal, Jan. 6 |steady to weak and vealers about 50; icents off. Slaughter cattle and veal- jcommon $1.75-2.25; feeding lambs 60- Edmonton, Alta., pedy :75 lbs., good and choice $5.0-6.00. Havre, Mont, cldy.. ii 200 Helena, Mont. clear. 78 £00 SIOUX CITY Huron,’8, D., Bel 102 100 Sioux City, Iowa, Aug, 5—(P)—(U. | Nites City 8. Dep. Agr.)\—Cattle 3,000; calves| No. Platte, Ne 200; beef steers and yearlings mostly | ?k/homa © plain matured steers slow; two loads choice around 750 pounds mixed yearlings $9.00; scattering loads yearlings $8.50-8. few loads choice BRSUSLAVSSSSSNSLeSzes is ‘as Sheridan, Wy: 2 AregasnaaseenssananneanIes 11,500 pound beeves $8.25: bulk steers | Sporanc Wack, 2 and yearlings $7.00-8.25; few fed helf-|Switt Current, ‘cldy.. 3, 48100 ers $8.00 down; most beef cows $3.25-| (oledo, Ohio, clea pee 4.25; scattering sales stockers and| ("Pes Man. cldy +. 68.00 feeders $5.75 down; some heid around " $6.00; majority medium bulls $325-| ror Hismazek and vicinity: Mostly 13.75; practical vealer top $7.00. settled Wed: night and nursday; little change in’ tempera For North Dakota: Mostly unset- ed Wednesday night and Thursday; ler Wednesday night east portion, ntly warmer Thursday north por- Hogs 13,000; fairly active to ship- pers for light butchers and packing sows; steady to strong; bulk 160-210 {pound weight $7.15-7.25; top $7.35; jodd lots finished kinds $6. 00-6.75; iit= tle done on weightier butchers; late undertone weak to lower; bulk pack- ing sows $4.40-5.40; odd lots smooth |east portion Thursday | lights $5.50; extreme heavy and rough}. Mor Montana: Unsettled Wednes- \throwouts $4.25 down. 4 tw For South Dakota: Mostly unset- tled Wednesday night and Thursday; cooler Wednesday night and extreme night, showers southeast portion; a Sheep 5,500; native lambs opening | ;ustey,eenerally fair, warmer east steady, $7.00 down; talking to $7.00| | For Minnesota: Mostly unsettled e Wednesday night and Thursday, pos- for best range offerings; heavily | ‘iniy thundershowers Wednesday ntte sorted aged sheep little changed; jernoon or night. i th i Ichoice fat ewes quoted to $3.00; most jcooler Wednesday night, except In exe ! treme southeast portion: cooler Thurs- Soriano 475-510; few 95.25, day (in south and east-central por- ions, -e — i Grain | Quotations | | WEATHER CONDITIONS PITS lee er einai gas Temperatures are quite high over the Great Lakes region and Missls- MINNEAPOLIS RANGE rete abo ut a high pressure area, accompanied _b: i ther Minneapolis, Aug. 5.—(P— centered over the northeastern Hock leat— Open High Low Close| mountain slope. Light, widely scat- +s teseee 53 53% 92% 53% | tered showers occurred’ in the Plains 34% (34% 54 Btates and over the ge mountain “587 1% {|tegion. Elsewhere the weather is 58% 58% BB | Oe neratly fair, NORTH DAKOTA CORN AND WHEAT | Sent. ..... 33 33% or | ‘ the Week Bnding Aw 1931 he week, cooler Bee . ayn ae hs weather athecentter, was = bene- . 23% r e i ficial, an eing accompanie Fiax— ? jeral ‘rains Improved “corn, pot isept. . 143 1.40% 141 | flax and pastures In all sections, Ha Cet. Ee TRAN Ree vesting advanced, thou: [pes vide’ 145° £43 [much was and is being cut’ tor teed, | ‘Bari | 45 [Some thr accomplished ans, any | With viel t poor, to| H : 83. 83% 32% 32% | good. “Gri consider- | Bee 34% (35 (34% '34qj lable dam: sections, | though small grains, except flax, are) | MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN} too far advanced for serious injury. | Minneapolis, Aug Scope Wheat} ,, 3fissourl river stage at Ta. m,-1.3 jtegeipts Wednesday 139 compared to| feet;,e¢four change, none, Bieniarck | {394 a year ago. | duced to sea levi 9.08. |._Wheat— RIS W. ROBE! ee Protein Paes To Arrive Official tn ha wise orth, 62% 55% 5758 i north, Ses S0st j 3 ak north: 54% 87% 745 (7.95 7.30 114% protein : 650 647 647 1 dk north. 58% 62% 55% ..57%|_ Bellies— 2 dk north. 56% 59% ..... .... B seca sees 7120 7.62 7.200 (7.62 | '3 dk north. 54% 57% ..... Pepi yy 18% protein ad ie! RANGE els north. .58% 625 55% uth, Minn. DP) Ik north. .56% 59% ..... BI 3 ae north. .54%: 4 BLY 81%) 58% 5% 33 32% 1.47% 1.45% 1.46% 59%. has: sails 1.46% 5738. acee cece NMA 81% 54% DULUTH CLOSE 56% 1 DHW o1 Chicago, Aug. 5.—(?)—Wheat, No. 2 Law a5 +++ |red, 48¢; No. 1 hard, 48%c; No, 2 yel- Ch 1 amber .60% 63% 54% 57% ee args Whe wet A white, 58%. Oats, No. 2 white, new, 20%-22c; No. 3 white, old, 28¢; No. 3 white, old and new, 22c. $3. Clover. seed, $10.50-17.00. CHICAGO STOCKS lated YOUNG SWIMMERS Are Selected in Competi- tw tion at Pool : Si 54% 56% | Corn— (Bert. nee | Dec, 40% Bit 5% 2h by RR ae 133 1 hha 131 ers: Steers, good and choice 600-900 GENERAL REPORT Director, International Patent Ex- Ibs., $8.25-9.50; 900-110 Ibs., $8.00-9.50;| Temptre. Pre.| position. Merchandise Mart, CHI- 1100-1300 Ibs., $7.50-9.25; 1300-1800|,,,N..D. Stations— = High Low ins) CAGO, Ibe, $8.25-950; 900-1100 Th, 9.80; | Amenia, clear’ 00 1 | 1300 .» $4.50-7.50; good |Beach, cldy . A good and choice $4.00-6.75; common | [seat “take, cis 90 | Te SOU. Bie 3 eee epee cau, 8° and medium $3.00~4.00; low cutter | Dickinson, cldy eee wer aeae oe! S| [Dunn Center, eldy 00; between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. and cutter $2.00-3.00. Bulls (year-/illendale, cl 03) on Thursday. Can place imme- | Unga excluded) “good and choloe Fessendeh, clear. Waa ec ef) $4.25-5.00; cutter to medium | ait : ‘00 ss $3.00-4.75; medium. $6.80-8.50; cull /animsom clear. -- ‘00 | SEWING WANTED—Cold weather | and common $5.00-6.50. Stocker and) Jamestown, clear 00) soon here. Don't your winter coat | jfeeder cattle: Steers, good and choice Max. polly ‘oo| need new lining? All kinds of sew- | eer tal or i Ha nk common and) im not. clear, 08 ing done. Also hats fixed by expert | medium | ;Napoleon, clear . : milliner. No job too big or too Fr Fo AE 2) ion on oe Hi sh, i 3 $7.75 to city butchers; less desirable! Williston, rain ‘00 | LADIES—Sewing of all kinds. Coat kind $6.75-7.50 to packers; rangers|Wishek, clear... 00 ce ‘ unsold; bulk $1.75-3.00. Lambs 90 Ibs.,| wcorhend Minn, clr too Hes i Baer: belied | down, good and choice $6.75-7.85; me-| Boise, Idaho, clear. 200 i 2 dium. $5.00-6.75: all ‘nts Calgary, ‘Alta., pel. a ‘oo| tions. Prices reasonable. 220 W. SE DLEA TOL cewoe OOCING Ibe MERIT te Chieago, Ut, “clear... id 0| Rosser. Nellie Snyder. Phone . i 5 i enver,, Co ears. y i choice $1.75-3.25; all weights, cull and | Des ‘Moines, clear #0 00 Dodge City, Kan., clr 00 0 | FOR SALE -Registered polled short: | 2 north, Minn., . 5.—(- ants. 3 nor eee Nae eer Hsia State of North Dakota to the above . 4 Named Defendants: 14% protein Sept. $1.46%; Oct. $1.46%; Dec. You are hereby summoned to an- 8 ain zp 3 ar hie a the above entitied action, a copy. of Uy le ROR SO | ere ae Macmer eas Eeierrrgae ta Hee which sald complaint is hereto an- r-4 : a pe : a nm upon you |) DHW or ’ §3%,-56%; No. 1 northern 56%-60%;|and to serve u copy of your Answer 18 W..... 52% 533 cee ee teens No. 2 do 53%-56%; No. 1 amber dur- Boon the oboe iees st taele ote ny a > age ‘rus YDRW or um 53%4-60%; No. 2 do 52%-60%; No.| Company Building in the City of Bis- 1H W..... 51% 52% 0.05 es. [1 Gurum 52%; No. 2 do 50%; No. 1 Veg aA Bictaiah, ond State Grade of mixed 49%; No. 2 do 47%; No. 1 red ator ihe service of this Summons up- i Baw or durum 49%. yo! xclusive of the day of such - “1 Minn ae Reng isc seals in case of your failure to ap- % Pd 3 ir or juired, bai £ Barley—Medium to good, 36%-37%. Diaineite “vill take Judgment against | 1HWw you by default for the relieg ‘demand- va in ‘omy Grade o} CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Dated at Bismarck, N. D. this 9th NGI ara = 82. 95 ses “14t 14t 142°... | Finalists for Events Next Week PATENTS ¢| PATENTS—eel your patent or in- vention by bette el Ga oe or drawing and Greater INTERNATIONAL, PAT- ENT EXPOSITION, CHICAGO. ‘Thousands of manufacturers and patent buyers will inspect new de- vices and patents for marketing. Very low rates. If you have no model, drawings and description will do. Send for free pireentet. B. Hamilton Edison, Managing 200 acres | 100 acres more can be plowed; for 5 to 7 room house in Bismarck. Land priced right. Box! 173, Bismarck, N. D. ! 6 miles south of Steele; under plow; horn buils, 10 to 15 moths old. Ac- | credited herd. Farm 3 miles north ; |fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion |reject any copy submitted, also to re- CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 15 centa. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- same day in the regular classified bage. Cuts, border or white space used on/ want ads come under the cinesified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under 2 days, 2' words or under 1 day, 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cents sititional Der word. The Tribune reserves the right to vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad. Department Male Help Wanted = MEN_ WANTED” immoaiately 0 | learn Barber Trade. Specia' rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D a | ' | Female Help | WANTED—Experienced girl for gen-| eral housework, give references and qualifications in first letter, also| state wages expected. Write Ad.! No. 29 in care of The Bismarck | Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. of Bismarck. Struts & Nagel, Bis- marck, N. D Salesmen | WANTED —“C:‘~™Y For Sale FOR SALE — Oldsmobile 4-door | sedan, 1929, A-1 condition. eae 1677 or 706. SAI fresh milch cows | Will sell for cash only. Florence | M. Little, Baldwin, N. Dak=" \ i Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Am in am in the | mar- ket for modern six room bungalow Central location. Trade small tract | of land and cash. Write Ad No. 36} in care of The Bismarck Trbune. er, Bob Burkhardt, Bennie Weinstein, | Billy Dohn. Diving—Billy Dohn. Bob Burkhardt. Nickie Barbie, Bob Smith and Billy; McKinnon. i Girls’ Contests i 40-yard free-style and also 80-yard free-style — Constance Cole, Helen Hedden, Gayle Kelly, Grace Johnson, | Mary Dolan and Ruth Sandin. Plunge for distance—Dorothy Bar- neck, Grace Johnson, Gayle Kelly, Ruth Sandin, Helen Hedden and Ann Dolan. Diving—Helen Hedden, Constance Cole, Mary Logan, Dorothy Barneck, Ruth Sandin, Jean Harris and Gayle Kelly. Preliminary events scheduled for'| } this evening will be postponed until Thursday evening unless the weather | clears, according to A. C. Van Wyk, | pool director. | FIRE DESTROYS BARN | 500 more rural and city dealers. Start your own business with our capital. | f It pi better then farming. Buy everything at whol sell at re-| tail, ‘Be your own Make all! the profits on everything you sell. We supply everything — Products, Auto Bodies, Sample Cases, Adver- | tising Matter, Sales and’ Service | Methods, etc. 15 factories and serv- ice branches. Prompt shipments,| lowest freight and ex . Superior Rawleigh qualit tablished demand, lowest prices, guarantee of satisfaction or no sale makes easy home necessities, all | best. values. Rawleigh’s Superior | Sales and Service Methods secure | most business everywhere. Over 42 million products © If you | are willing to work every day for good pay, write for complete in- formation how to t your own | Ww. T.! ital. ND-H-3-Q. business with our Rewleigh Co., Dept. Minn Work Wanted | ELDERLY COUPLE wishes work as | caretakers of apartment building or | home for the winter, either in town | or country. ad number 32 in care of The Bis- | marck Tribune. Ww Hite Tribune ive! References. Sl. MAID desires housework in a vate home. Write Box Sweet Briar, N. Dak. x 75, { Ryder, N. D., Aug. 5.—(#)—Eight| cows, three horses and a number of | chickens perished in a fire which de- stroyed a barn on the Joseph Mueller farm, seven miles southwest of Ryder. WORK WANTED—By day or ~ hour | by middle aged lady Experienced. a ga ee nee WORK WANTED — Experienced girl | ‘Through the introduction of col-/ ored matter into their food, silk; worms now spin threads of various! colors. | wants work as Chambermaid, Gen- | eral housekeeping or dishwashing; _at. in town. Phone 7F2, Underwood, N. | Dak., or write Miss Alma B. Saylor — 37 | SUM3ONS State ati, Paliiigg Dakss, County of; Burle in District Court, | H. ‘Receiver of the! nat jank of Washburn, | {nselvent | corporation. | log P eras Olaf Pe- Peterson Bia | a ae ourgels, Horace | ‘ard. Petey Luy! ‘ete Luyben, | Blanche Li . Poole, Bald- win State Baldwin, N. D., a! corporation, FBatrd, as Itecelv: | or gf Balawin’ State Bank, Baldwin, | N. D.. a corporation, Mandan Mer- | cantile Company, a corporation, and | all other persons unknown claim- ing any estate or Interest in or lien gr incumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, Defend- aay of March, 1981, LAND & FOSTER, luce for Plaintiff, Office and Postoffice Address: Bismarck, N. D. Jo,the Defendants Above Named You and each of you will please) take nutice that the summons, Com- plaint, and notice of no personal Claim’have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Pure Bur- te} hb cantly, North Dakota, that SS a ‘tor the Pa 08 ithe laintife and in it: |} FOR RENT—Six room modern house f Bi Burleigh ‘end State ot in @ northwest- A fe hee! between ‘ownsite of othe Death vent corner of ft Bal . 3 eke pau Bismarek, NOTICE ‘TO coal COAL BIDDERS Sealea bids ied a lt fae are Teauested | Toots 8 (more or lps} of the ofa | loving “a lescriptions of ppt o bine vot se uiaon (as atale onaet in sUpaa MBean Houses and Flats /FOR RENT—Five-room modern bun- | galow. Good location. Phone 832. FOR RENT—7-room house; immedi- ate possession. 718 Main Ave. SPANISH BUNGALOW FOR RENT —Five spacious rooms and bath. in features. Large attached age. East front. Oak floors. ‘This is one of of Bismarck's choice new homes. Near high school and capital. First come, 211_W. Rosser. preferred | Inquire | Small family first. served. Phone 1313. | room house near | Roosevelt School arranged for one | or two families. Phone 333-W at FOR | RENT—Ali “modern house. Some furniture available. Can be used for large family or as apart- ments. Phone 7-F-11 or call at 614-3rd St. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room bunga- low, sun parlor and den, electric stove, linoleum on kitchen and bath room floors. Full basement, store} room, wash tubs and extra lavatory Call at 1015 Fourth St. HOUSE FOR RENT—Modern three | rooms and bath. Cheap. 622 2ist St. Inquire at 522 2lst St. or Art ber. FOR RENT—Small house. Neither | modern or furnished except with | stoves. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow in good condition with heat- ed garage. Phone 504. | | FOR REN Gocd references. Write | OR RE! ex- | FOR ; furnished or unfurnished. Inquire Rooms for Rent FOR re an room new home, 2% modern blocks from @ P. Hotel.. Clean and quiet. Always hot water. Phone 120-R or call at 503 4th St. FOR Ri nome. Call at 406 6th St. “phone a1, Also garage for rent. _ 8th Bt. nice closet and storage space. venient to bath and phone. protege teint A lag oo 7% blosts from Postof! as 116 W. vate entrance; PA soe Call at 318 8th or phone 834 FOR RENT—- Three Toa th ® mod- ern home. Can be used used for bg] ing or light housekeeping. after 6 p. m. at 418 and street. Phone 977. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms, all mod- ern with private entrance, exten- sion phone, also gas stove. Phone 375 or call at 302 8th St. FOR RENT — Furnished slee; sleeping room, with or without board. Close in__Phone 627-M or call at 311 4th. FOR RENT—Modern furnished sieep- ing room, with lavatory, hot and cold water. Phone 293 or call at 510-4th St. FOR RENT—Cool, attractive, well fur- nished rooms to permanent guests. The rates are pleasantly pit ery Prince Hotel. T--Modern toom. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thayer. ——————— Apartments FOR RENT—Two room cozy all modern apartment. Furnished or unfurnished including lights, gas and water on first floor. Private front entrance with screened in porch. Call at 508 ) 2nd St. {FOR RENT—Four-room and bath apartment, furnished. Apply rear door, 504 9th Street or phone 1639-0. No children. FOR RENT — Furished Aj part- ments for $16.00, $22.00 and $30.00 per month at 618 Sixth St., two 3-room furnished apartments for $40.00 and $42.00 per month at 721 Third St. Phone 1218-W. FOR” RENT—Apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Two rooms. Phone, lights and gas. Hot water at all times furnished. Rents very rea- _Sonable. 622 3rd St. Pone 1716-R. “RENT — Five-room modern apartment located over Brown & Tiedman’s store. Inquire at Brown & Tiedman or phone 329-W, |FOR RENT—Keen three room apart- ment. Private bath. Inquire 211 W. Ro: Phone 1313. ‘0 room apartment in College Building. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200. "RENT — Modern apartments, Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 717 Thayer" Av- enue or 616 7th St. R RENT—Nicely furnished ive room ground floor apartment, all modern, available at once. Located to the rear of 413 West Thayer Avenue. FOR RENT— Two toom apartment, large clothes closet and pantry, po joining bath. Gas for at 812 Avenue B, or ne ieas-W. FOR RENT—Three room apartment me second floor, furnished or un- furnished, bath adjoining. Very close in. Phone 1687 or call at 406-5th St. FOR RENT—One-room apt. in Per- son Court. Also modern duplex, gas a available Sept. 1st. Phone FOR- RENT—One_ two-room ment at 613 3rd Street. Phone cis FOR RENT—Well room apartment: running water, Heel pig telephone; single room for light Romaine: round floor. 411 5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Apartment building, twc rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished and nished epartments in the Rose Apartments. Cal] F. W. Murphy. Phone 852 or see caretaker Murphy Apartments. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurtish- ed apartment in the Varney Apart- ments. New gas range and Elec- _trolux_cefigerator. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Four room furnished apartment on ground floor. 1210 Broadway. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Four or five- room furnished apartment strictly modern, by Sept. Ist. Write Trib- une ad No. 33. WANTED—Sept._Ist_by 2 girls, & large, comfortable sleeping room in strictly modern Protestant home. Close in. Twin beds preferred. Write Tribune ad No. FOR RENT--Possession by August 1st. Large rooming house, 222 2nd Street. Enough roomers in house to pay for rent. Phone 905. | at 701 Front St. See E. J. Schultz.! 511 2nd St. | (Unfurnished). Ad No, 38 in care of The . Real Estate FOR RENT—Seven room house in- FOR SALE two-room cottage af « vety .reasonable sige located at 424 17th Street. after 6 p.m.