The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1931, Page 11

> DNR RULE © ANANGHL MARKET | RAIL STOGKS WEAKE No New Developments Occur But Statistics Continue to Be Unsatisfactory |New York Stocks| Closing Prices Aug. 8 New York, Aug. 8—()—Wall Street ‘was dull Saturday. Such stocks as U. S. Steel, Ameri- ‘can Can, American Telephone, Gen- eral Motors, Radio and Consolidated Gas closed virtually unchanged from Friday’s final prices. In the rails, however, Atchison lost 4 points, and New York Central de- clined 2, going below 70 for the first time in 10 years. Union Pacific lost as much, and declines of a point or 80 appeared in Southern Pacific, New Great Northern preferred, Frisco and Wabash. There were no new developments in the railroad situation but statistics continue to reflect the unsatisfactory conditions with which they are strug- Anaconda Cop. Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto ..... Aviation Corp. ... Baldwin Loco. ... Barnsdall “A” . Bendix Aviation ... Bethl. Steel .. Borg-Warner . Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac. . Cerro De Pasco Chesap. & Ohio The weekly mercantile reviews re- ported a little more activity in whole- sale buying in preparation for’ fall trade and stressed continued activity in the woolen and leather trades, al- though there has been a little reac- tion in the hide markets. The monthly sales report of Gen- eral Motors, issued at the close of the market, was again relatively favor- Week-end reports ffom the steel trade show little change, though it is estimated that activity may sshow slight improvement next Chgo. R. I. & Pac. . Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products Crucible Steel Curtis Wright “international finance, attention is now converged upon the Prussian prebiscite tomorrow, pected to give a measure of the strength of the Bruening government ee a tia | Hipailto site. El. Pow. & Lt. .. First Nat. Stores Fox Film “A” .. Freeport Texas . iGen. Am. Tank . | Gen. Elec. (New) .. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Aug. 8.—(#)—Weak com- modity prices, a spongy bond market and a softening of stock values, chiefly in the railroad shares, gave the principal financial exchanges a bedraggled look during most of this Ge. Gas & El. Gen. Railw. Sig. Although there has been no gen- eral expectation of much improve- ment at a season when business is normally in a state of suspended ani- mation pending the early fall revival, the lack of sustained resistance in wheat, corn and cotton and in car- rier seturities tends to discourage those who had hoped the bottom was reached either in June or July. Stocks are still considerably above the June lows, but the heavy tone of the mar- ket has led to a belief in some quar- ters that those minimums might be in for a testing. Trading, however, remains dull, an encouraging symp- Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Hudson Motor | Hupp. Mot. Car . iInt. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester .. Int. Match. Pte. Pf. Int. Nick. Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. . | Johns-Mansvie. Kennecott Cop. . Kresge (S. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. . Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic m. The stecl industry is less optimistic than a month ago.. Then it was con- fidently believed August would wit- ness a pickup in demand; but the re- duction of automobile capacity by one- half through vacation closings and the cutting of railroad orders to mini- mum requirements has forced a post- ponement of the recovery date. The calmness that attended the re- opening of the German banks was offset by the imminence of Sunday's Prussian plebiscite when the strength of the anti-Bruening element will be Mathieson Alk. {May Dept. Stores | Mex. Seab. Oil . Mid-Cont. Pet. . Mo. Kan, & Tex. .. Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow. & Lt. Nev. Cons. Cop. New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. North American . Northern Pac. ... Pac, Gas & Elect, Packard Motor . Pathe Exchang Penney (J. C.) . Commodities presented an uninspir- ing picture, with grains and cotton making new lows almost regularly. The cotton crop prospect, on reduced acreage, is favorable. probably will yield a near-record crop, although the spring yield ap- pears to be somewhat smaller than 1930's. Wheat futures had a brisk Corn has been hurt by the heat, although some needed precipitation has come recently. The old bogey, “surplus,” hanging over wheat and cotton, also dogs cop- Railroad bonds are troubled by fears that numerous issues will be- come ineligible for savings bank lists Winter wheat rally on Friday. Phillips Petrol. ..... Pub. Svc. Corp. N. J. | Radio Corp. Am. ... Radio-Keith Orp. Remington Rand . Rep. Iron & Stl. Reynolds Tob. “B” . Richfld. Oil Cal. . | Safeway Stores .. St. L. & San Fran.... Sears-Roebuck . Servel Inc. ... Shell Union Oil CHICAGO PRODUCE Cheese, per pound: daisies, 14%c; brick, 14c; limburger, Americas, 14%c¢; Swiss, 22-30c. Butter 12,482 firm, prices unchanged 6,690, firm prices unchanged. Poultry, alive one car, unchanged. Twins, 14%c; Sinclair Cons. Oil Southern Pac. . Southern ae * Sparks Withingt: uekS,) Standard Brands Stand. Oil Calif. .. Stand. Oil N. J. Stand. Oil N. ¥. Tex, Pac. Ld. Tr. Tim. Roll, Bearing Underwood Elliott Union Carbide Union Pacific . United Aircraft . Unit. Cigar Stores CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. &—(P—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 58, on track 121, total U. 8. shipments 432; weak on Missou- ri and Kansas stock about steady on other, trading rather light; sacked cwt., Misour! Cobblers oe. ordinary $1.05-1.10; New Jersey pound sacks, $2.65 per sack; Idaho Russets and Triumphs few sales $2.00 East Shore Virginia barrel Cobblers 0) New York, Aug. 8—(?)—Poultry— juiet and unchanged. quiet; freight unquoted; express un- fi Cheese 107,057; steadq. WISCONSIN CHEESE Woolworth .... 5 INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) .. ../$2.25-3.00 mainly; Over the counter at New ¥ Bid and asked: Corp. Tr. Sh. 4 1-4; 4 tae board, 14%; Daisies 13%; 13%; Horns 13% to 14. iucago, Aug. 8—}_Wheat, No. 2 cl Aug. i, No. 3 No. 2 hard, 49%-5ic; No. 2 Sellow ard, 47% -A8%c; c.. Corn, No. 1 yellow, 56%-57e. Oats, No. 2 white, 21%-23%4c. Timothy, $3.00-3.50. Clover, $10.50-17.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 8.—()—Flour 15c | 56c. carload ted 4440-480 8 barrel cotton sacks. Shipment yellow, Oats, No. 2 white, No. 1, 37%-41e. 804. ARATE , No. 2 special, 45%; Ne. 3, Standard nilddlings, $9. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1931 niall atnemmeabibiabiaciieein + Auden ohne eames . Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Aug 8 + 205 | backs. 5% | decline to 7e advance. 2% | opening. 493% | Oats followed corn. quotations on hogs. lower. September for the best ‘%!um hard to find. . 42% | for.some time. 49% | ber. closed down 1%c at 32%c. 30% |$1-36. ix || Livestock 1 6 —_—— ak . RANGE OF CARLOT SALES | Slaughter lambs worked steady to , Aug. 8.—(P)—Range ; 25c higher, choice range lambs reach- of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1/ing $7.50, to choice natives and dark northern, 66%-67c; No. 1 north- ern, 62%-67%c;-No. 3 amber durum, $1.50-3.00. 1» B4tec. 23% -32%e. Despite the fact that supplies of and stockers were the largest: Of the year so far. trade wes moder-| 3s: aetivé with pric 3 Flax, No. 1, $1.8814-1.0 ig, 6c lower. Pipetter i / CORN PRICES SLUMP TONEW LOW LEVELS AS SALES MOUNT: UP! cuss 2a ww ms Break in Cotton Market as Re- {0,2 higher; weighty kind up most; sult of Crop Prospects Re- sponsible for Condition Chicago, Aug. 8—(#)—Corn tum- + 37%] Corn closed nervous, at almost the /held higher unsold; for week 93 + 18%]|day’s bottom level, 2 cents to 21% 6% /cents under yesterday's finish, S: 22% Merry 49% -50c, December 3935-1; + 54 [wheat 114 -1%:¢ down, September 48 18% |49%6, December 6212-che: oats ‘s-7ac(Panse feeding lambs steady to. un- + %4%[off, and provisions varying from 2c {evenly lower; week's top 7.85 paid for ‘{mon lambs off more in instances + 8%] Exceution of standing orders to sell | 200 Is. 7.60-7.90 top 7.90; 210-260 Ibs. + 63 | September corn at 52% cents and De-16.40-7.60; 130-140 Ibs. 1.00-7.25; ight + 39 |cember at 42 started the downward | pigs 6.00-6.75; packing sows 4.40-4.75; 2% |slide of the corn market and indi-|compared week ago, market steady 84% {rectly resulted in conceling wheat/to 15 higher; shippers 1,00 estimated 73% |gains. The weather map showed good | holdover 2,00; light lights good and - 13512 |rains throughout the greater part of! choice 140-160 Ibs, 7.25-7.75; light + 40% [the corn belt and this circumstance | weight; 160-200 Ibs. 7.60-7.90; me- 37% |gave an advantage to bears. There | qium weights 200-250 lbs. 7.10-7. 18% | was also considerable profit taking heavy weights 250-350 Ibs. 5.60-7. 18 jin wheat, the market showing at one ‘ 59 stage 3 cents rise compared to Fri- 13. | day's low point. On the other hand, 25% |much enlarged export Data in 58 | North American wheat dvernight was 39 | announced, 1,500,000 bushels or more. SIOUX CITY Provisions advanced despite lowcr/s, p. A.)—Cattle 200; calves 25¢; for MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES OPEN STRONG; THEN DROP Minneapolis, Aug. 8.—( i futures started strong Saturday, with! jines 9.10; medium weight sentiment friendly and fair eastern |¢3.49; Say beeves $8.40; Gale +0 i buying, but prices tapcred off at the/s.o0;’ short light heifers $8.75 most ‘cows $3.25-4.25; good to choice iight| k September wheat closed 3-8¢ lower; waizhts $6.00-525; bulk. stasnaes December 1-4¢ lower and May 7-8¢/ —Wheat close and quotations were lower. There was no trade in corn futures) with close nominally unchanged at. steady to 10c lower; 48 3-4c. Other coarse grains were + {inclined to be quiet except flax which! 46.9.7 00; top $7.00 few 220-: was strong on lack of pressure and) woights '$5.85-6.50: 260-350 pounds} improved speculative buying. \ : j Cash wheat was firm and demand avies around $4.75; majority k- Was good. Mills paid up to lc over! ing sows $4.25-5.10; few rind ee quality and /heavies and rough throwouts down there were scattered sales at 12c over.! arcund $4.00. Durum and winter wheat were un-/ changed. Winter was slow and dur-/ 14 Cash corn demand was quiet and 9% tone was weak. Oats deman fair to good. Rye demand was 201; |888in. Barley was firm to strong 2014 {demand gocd. Flax offerings or 56% liberal but in fair to good di 3345 the. September price to $1.34. id WaS/ weak to 25¢ off; feeders weak to 10c strong ;down; closing top and bulk fat lambs/9 and |$7.00; bulk $6.75-7.00; fat ewes $3.00; |3 “vere mainly 150-300; feeders $5.15, largely |4 habs 8% | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW 69%| Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 8—(P)— 58% |The wheat market turned firmer at} 657, |the close of the week ending Friday 33% | With practically all strength centered 45% | during the day. The market showed 6% |@ dull and easy tone, holding within | Doo, 22% |Narrow limits all during the carly |May 1%|Part of the week until Friday when 3814 | the market showed more action than 1% | Cash wheat receipts here were light, | neo, 78% | totaling 1,088 cars of all kinds of + 30%| wheat with Duluth receiving 237. + 17%|the close No. 1 dark northern spring 13% | was 2% higher for the weck at 56%sc. 8 |No. 1 hard winter from the. southwest 12% | was quotable at 3c to.4c over Septem- + (1%! Durum was stronger but did not ad- + 61 |vance much, Duluth September dur- {Dé + 14 jum closing Friday at 51%4c. + 58 Rye held fairly steady throughout 14 |the week, Minneapolis September ad- 5% lvaneing 4c, to close at 33%4c. 14% /and barley continued to show a dull 9% land depressed tone despite a firmer 73% |wheat market. Minneapolis Septem-|1 dk 25% lher oats deciined ‘%c closing at 21%¢,'2 4k north. 7% | while Minneapolis September barley pol 8. receipts Saturday 152 compared to 323 |15% protein Delivered - To Arrive € 87 59 6) \S.dk north: 68 ‘6202111! 114% protein . 37% Flax continue downward and price 11% losses during the past week were|3 dk north. ..58 62 sharp, Minneapolis September declin- | #4, (iE 18ke for the week, to close atii de noch, 63 STB 2 |*——-_-— - — Cy 26% SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 4% | South St. PathsMinn., Aug, 8—(P) 21% !—(U. 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle re- 28% | ceipts in general, although the larg-|3, dit est of the year to date due to the increased movement of grass-fed of- ferings, carried relatively few slaugh- ter cattle and as a result practically all classes of the latter closed the pe- rlod on a mostly steady basis, fed kinds showing a firm undertone. Choice fed yearlings reached $9, a new season's high, matured steers,| $8.25, bulk all fed offerings $7.50-8.50, grassy kinds $4.00-6.50. Grass cows turned at $3.25-4.25; best Montana $5.00; heifers off these $6.50; heifers $3,50-5.50. Cutters finished at} bulls $3.50-3.75; ‘ork:|dealers on a 50c market, closing at $6.00-8.50 for medium to choice grades, The hog market finished up large- ly weak to 25c lower, better 170 to 220 i Wor lobctcin 9 verte 98 ++I Tngull Util Invest... 1 DHW or Midwest Util. (new) FOREIGN EXCHANGES. ea 33 a. Nev York. Aus. 8.—(P)}—Foreign ex- Minnessts ‘and ‘South Dakote Wheat bye ete 2 demand: Great Britain mae =o. =O ar HR=QNH=ON Dakotas $6.75-7.25, throwouts most 98.50-4.00, slaughter ewes on a steady ‘market being mominally salable: at; ‘stockers sold at $5-6, ordinary natives $4-4.50, inferior sorts $3.50. Stock pigs were 50 to 75c lower, closing at $7 jmainly, feeding lambs averaging around 25c lower, natives selling at $4, jrange offerings to $5. —Catt!e—400; compared week ago grain fed steers and yearlings strong Best yearlings strong to 25 higher; weighty kind up most; best yearlings 50 lower, mostly 25 off; grass cows and heifers 50 to 75¢ lower, almost 9.25; all representative weights grain |fed cattle uncovering sharply; most thin light natives, going on stocker account at 4.25-5.25; very plain kind sorted 10 per cent to packers; others dircct} compared week ago; killing classes mostly 25 to 50c lower; com- range lambs at close; best natives ern’s 7.50-7.85; native bucks 5.75-6.50; lower; packing sows off more; 170- Packing sows, medium and good 27! |500 Ibs. 4.80-5.90; slaughter pigs good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 6.00-7.25. Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 8.—(AP—U. the week: beef steers and yearlings light heifers 25¢ up; other she stock {Steady to 25¢ lower; stockers ana feeders fully 25¢ higher; top year- feeding heifers $5.65 down; best stock {calves $7.25, Hogs 2,000; quality largely plain, Packing sows ebout steady; bulk 210° pounds down 250 pound | lable mainly $5,00-5.75; extreme} Sheep 1,000; today's trade steady;| practically entire run clipped spring ‘lambs $7.00; market for the week: |fat lambs 25-55¢ lower; aged sheep \ $5.00-5.15. | Grain Quotations “7 = =| Minneapolis Aug 8s amraN oe |. Wheat—’ Opea Hi Low Close Faceae Hi ‘55% 58 60% 59° 59 48% Cort 8478 | 207% 122% 1.3742 1.39 1.40% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 8.—()—Wheat * Wheat’ north. 1 dk notrh. .63 67 2 dk north. 61 64 13% protein north.... .56 61 north.... 54° 59 Montana Winter Whea' 14% protein RT OU Weather Report 4 TEMPERATURE m, ighest Friday... Lowest during night | Additional Sports | —_—_ California Is Sure Of Winning Public Links Golf Crown 15-Year-Old School Boy and Riveting Shotmaker Fight- ing It Out for Title PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hours ending 7 a. m... Total this month to date.. Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date ..... Normal, Jan. 1 to date .. ed deficiency GENERAL REPORT Beach, peldy .. 6 days, 25 words or under ......$1.49 Bottineau, clear Carrington, cldy |3 days, 25 words or under ...... 1.00 2 days, 2’ words or under - BB St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 8&—()—Cali- | fornia had a big golf argument to set- i ee over the Keller club course Satur- | y. 9:40; weighty steers 8.90; short fed! Ellendale, and grassy steers unevenly steady to/fessenden, ci Fessenden, cldy. Tr, of its star players, Joe Nich-| ols, 15- - Ferrara of San Francisco, were to Participate in the final 36-hole round | of the national championship and faced each other Jamestown, cll Larimore, clay i ‘The ca (ett yearling heifers sold up to! {' unsaleable at decline; grass bulls 50c! bled late Saturday to the lowest | . rr a prices reached since 1002. down; vealers steady to 50 lower; lapse resulted from a genczal_rush of selling that took place after a big | break in the cotton market owing to [seta aspects of the government's m crop report. December corn, 5 + fii [Fepretenting the 1031 crop, ‘plunged Mhhene | eS see & | down to 39% cents a bushel with oth- ra ’ y +++ 455% ]er corn deliveries as well as wheat, ests Tats ae 4 + (7% ]oats and rye suffering sharp set- yi a eens ane up rules of Classified Advertising. The Tribune Want Ad. Department The all-California final assured the emblematic of public fee course supremacy in America, its first trip to the Pacific coast. it has been in possession of eastern | Players except the one time that Les- | ter Bolstad took it to Minneapolis. Nichols, because of his great come- | back in his semi-final match with Ed | Greenway of Seattle Friday, was the} fans’ choice to win, but a study of the golfing artistry of the two promised ; hothing but an even battle. Nichols and Ferrara, who golfs in the evenings when he gets through driv- ing rivets, are experienced shotmak- ers and have the temperament that makes champions. Moorhead, Minn., cldy doubles from feeding stations 9,000! clay dmonton, ‘Alta... No, Platte, Nel 24 | Wheat price reactions that followed |7.75; closing bulks good and che* +/piithoma City. peld 8 an early bulge wiped out, at least for | native lambs 6.75-7.50; few 7.75; west- ++. 25% | the time being, early gains. The set- +++ 36 |back, which left Friday's advance un-|throwouts 400. Few range trow-| St: + 23% |touched, was due largely to selling!outs 5.00 to 5.25 to killers, strictly 29% jbased on weakness that corn devel-|choice native yearlings 6.25; fat ewes 16% | cped as a result of auspicious weather |2.00-3.00; range feeding lambs 5.00: 7% |for growth of the new corn crop. |5.40, throughout week. 905 | Corn prices fell more than 1! cents! Hogs 5,000 including 3,500 direct; 4612 from the top point reached at the! quality plain most sales steady to 10 LEARN AUTO MECHANICS, Trac-| _°td St. Phone 1' tors, Electricity, Welding. Best !FOR RENT—Keen three room Private bath. Inquire 211 Phone 1313. X. Fargo, N. D./ FOR RENT—Tw College Building. _Call at Room 200, FOR RENT—Two room apartment, Fargo, N. D | large clothes closet and pantry, ad- joining bath. Gas for cooking. Call \t_812 Avenue B, or phone 1649-W. ‘OR RENT—Well room apartment: DULUTH -CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 8—()—Close: 1] Flax, on track, $1.421, $1.42%; September, $1.41; nen December, $1.42%; May, BSLZSLESA228RE \|# MEN WANT, Wheat, dark No. 1 northern, 60-64c; No. 2 do, 58-61c; No. 3 do, 56-59c; No. 1 northern, 59-63e; No. 2, 56-59¢; No. 1 amber durum, 54-61c; No. 2 do, 53- 6le; No. 1 durum, 53c; No. 2 do, Sic: No. 1 mixed durum, 50c; No. 2 do, 48c; No. 1 red durum, 50¢c. Oats, No. 3 white, No. 1 rye, 33%4-35%c. Barley, medium to good, 32-36c. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: — Se cooler Saturday night. NEW KIND OF HEAT BOILS WA- Saturday night and Sunday; slightly Warmer Sunday night and Sunday; cooler y night and Sunday; y south portions Sunday Cloudy Saturday me east and ex- is, slightly cooler MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE First Bawk Stock .. oe Bancorporation treme north porti EERSTE eee | jn West and south portions; Sunday! ‘Trees threatened with a discase which produces a loss of green in the foliage, can bo kept healthy by treatment with solu- tions of iron salts. 315 DAILY and free dr southeast portion, called chlorosis, WEATHER ConDITIONS | nthe parometric pressure ts low over 5 he J sissippi valley and over the strong to 260 higher; better /StAle |i at Elaine whites Hn eee te area extends from Montana westward to the north Pacific coast. occurred from the. upper Mixsis- ‘d to the eastern iSTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County |™ IN DISTRICT COURT. | Fourth Judicial Distric John Engstrom, Praintiff, sons unknown claiming or Interest in, brance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants, i 'The State of North Dakota to the above Defendants: j You and each one of you are hereby | summoned to answer the complaint in | this action, which is filed in the off! of the Clerk of tho District Burleigh County, More than an inch of rain fell any places in eastern North Da- Ww her continues over y and Great Lakes cooler weather is over the west. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., -1.4 : 24-hour change, none, Bismarck ion barometer, to sea level 29.9 North Dakota, and | to serve a copy of your answer upon! the subscribers at their office in the | — in Burleigh County WEATHER OU For the Period Reginning city of Bismarck, Aug. 10 For the upper Mississippi.and low- jer Missourl vadloys and the northern {after the service of this summon: on you, exclusive of the day of and in case of your f: to appear or answer, judgment. will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. this 14th day of July, A. D. 1931 Geo. M. Register and George S. Register, Attorneys for said Plaintiff, Office and postoffice address, Webb B Bismarck, North Dakota. fair beginning of week, probably some loral showers or thunder atorms mid- dle and close: temperatures near nor- , but may become warmer latter WANTED—Expericnced girl for gen-| Official in Charge To: the-above:Datenannte: | MAN WITH CAR for permanent work | You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the/ following described real property sit-/! +/uated in the County of Burleigh in| the State of North Dakota, j the south half of section fifteen (S% of 15) in townsnip one hundred and ,| forty-two (142) north, of range sev- enty-nine (79) west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian in Burleigh North Dakota. 1.374% 1.38% 1.37% 1.31 pen DULUTH RANGE 57 F S74 81%. 5B 56%, Pula, ena a That the purpose of this action is to determine adverse claims to said real quiet title in said real plaintiff herein, and that no personal claim is made against the defendants in said action, or against any of defendants in ‘sald action. Dated July 14th, roperty and to property In the 52% 52 52% 52% 52% he FOR SALE—All modern 8 room house, | 334 jpop Bismarck, North Dakota, CLASSIFIED AD RATES bage. Cuts, border or white space used on} Rooms for Rent JR RENT—One large in modern home near | _Moore school. All want ads are cash in advance| "OR RENT—Room ih modern |minimum charge 75 cents. Copy {must be received at The Tribune of- jfice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion jSame day in the regular classified | Call at 406 6th St. Phone 431. garage for rent. for light housekeeping. Only want ads come under the classified/ FOR RENT—Room in modern home, display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. RECULAR WANT AD RATES blocks from Postoffice. Call at 116 W. 1 day, 25 words or under os ‘ Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional ber word. Phone 32 Male Help Wanted antecd All Wool Suits, Topcoats, | Overcoats below $20. Pays you $4! cash every order. Beautiful sciec-| FOR RENT — Furnished 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 hed one two room and one three room apart- ment, including gas, heat, lights and phone. Hot water always. Phone 1716-R. tion. Expensive outfit, sales help | Free. Write experience. All Wool! Clothes, Dept. N-70, 890 Broadway, | New York. | WANTED—Two young men for per-! 721 Third St manent work in Sales Service Dept. | "OR RENT— Must be neat. Start at about $25.00 | Per week. Apply Room 214 G. P.| Hotel after 7:15 p. m. Saturd trade. Practical training. Free cat- | alog. HANSON AUTO & ELEC.| _ SCHOOL, Box 926. unmediately to learn Barber Trade. Specia’ ar | Molter Barber College Est. 1892, Female Help TER INSTANTLY. Make $15 daily. | Pocket-size. Minute demonstration. Pays to $1.95. No investment. Free offer. Lupco, Elkhart, Ind. Earn to $45 weekly and/ free dresses. Experience unneces- | sary. Free outfit of gorgeous Fall | and Winter styles. Fashion Frocks, | Dept. N-18112, C! innati, Ohi i ly frocks, 3 for $3.9 | ues, stunning fabrics, enchanting | Styles. Quick sales. Experience un- Dept. 6112, Grand Rapids, full time. No selling ng, Write International, 4701 Sheridan | Ra., Chicago. | MEN 18-45—$1700-$2300 year. Steady. | REESE RURAL Iss | 4 R-|FOR SALE—Beautiful 7 room house POSTOFFICE CLERKS - C. RIERS. Common education suffi- cient. 25 coached FREE. Write to-| day sure for full particulars. Write | Tribune ad No. 12,00 | ed in millin wishes position. | ALESLADY E: and ready-to-w References. Write Tribune Ad. No.| _1st ae | porn a) 39. | HOUSE FOR RENT—Practically new 4-room bungalow at 811-3rd Street. Completely modern, all thru. Im- mediate possession can be had. Call 809, Bismarck. No. 29 in care of The Bismarck FOR RENT—4 room modern house on 13th St. Geo. M. Register. ENT—Modern seven room house. Inquire at Jack's Hamburg- er Stand, 515 Broadway, or phone _803 after 12 noon. eral housework, give references and | qualifications in first letter, also! State wages expected. Write Ad.; Tribune. Bismarck, N. Dak. ee 9 Cee soe: a Work Wanted in your own locality. Full or spare! time. Unusual opportunity to make | SPANISH BUNGALOW FOR RENT $i0 a day and expenses. ALBERT MILLS, 7177 Monmouth, Cincin- nati, O. old heifers and sheep. Oneil, Dev Lake, N. Real Esta bath room, garage, ful basement, gas furnace, 150 foot lot with plenty; of trees. Call at 902 llth St. or Papacek’s Tailorshop. mas 1/18-25; 8/1-8-15-22 FOR SALE—Our ideal home ready to move into. Owners are leaving North Dakota and will sell at low| FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front St. See E. J. Schultz. all modern conveniences and gar-| 511 2nd St. age. A d@ightful home situated in FOR RENT—Seven rooin house in- cluding four bedrooms. Also large rooming house close in. Also fur- nisned apartment close in. Fifty lots east front, near Roosevelt 905. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. HE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Mary McCormick, Deceased. Notice is hereby give: dersigned, James 1. executor of the last ment and of the estate of Mary Me- late of the Township of in Burleigh County, North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary’ within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said James | F. McCormick, the said executor of the last will ‘and testament and of the estate of Mary McCormick, de- ceased, at his residence on the west half of the south east quarter and the east half of the south west quar- ter of section north, of range McCormick, the ill and testa- FOR SALE—Three-room house and 78 west of the fifth FOR RENT—By Aug. 7th two light housekeeping rooms, furnished. vate entrance; $25.00. 8th or phone 834-J. The Tribune reserves the right to| "OR RENT—Cool, attractive, well tur- reject any copy submitted, also to re- . Prie . Call at 318 FOR REN1--Modern room. Gentie- men prefered. Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thayer. ——____ ____ Apartments MONEY EVERY DAY — FOR RENT—Three-room ti Establish agency sclling men's Guar-| Partment, private bath and en- Call at 810 Main Ave. be- 721 Third St. ‘oom apartment Phone 1063 or running water, single room for light housel % Ground floor. 411 5th St. Phone 273. ESSES for $3.95. Amazing | FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- Inquire The Bis- ‘Purnished and unfur- apartments in the Call F. W. Murphy. Phone 852 or see caretaker Murphy ary privileges. \FOR- ry. Outfit free. Malloch] OR RENT—Purnished oF unRURUER: ed apartment in the Varney Apart- ments. Now gas range and Elec- —Four room furnished apartment on ground floor. Call at Houses and Flats Priced for immediate sale. Phone 1050-M or call at 813 Second. FOR RENT—Five room modern du- x, gas heated. Available Sept. —Five spacious rooms and bath. Built-in features. Large attached East front. Oak floors. This is one of of Bismarck’s choice new homes. Near high school and family preferred First come, first served. Inquire ~~ | FOR RENT—All modern house. Some furniture available. used for large family or as apart- Phone 7-F-11 or call at price. This home has 3 bedrooms, corner full-sized lot. Wonderful trees and foliage. The best buy in Bismarck for the price. It will Please you. If you are a cliff dweller and have been living in apartments this is your opportunity | - 6 FOR RENT- to get out, and have a real home. quire 214 Fifth street. dress Ad No. 38, Bismarck Tribune, | FOR RENT OFFICES OFFICE FOR RENT—Desirable—of= fice room in the Hoskins block now instead of a number off a hall. Ad- lot. Barn and chicken coop. $1,200. $300 down payment. 517 South 9th. Phone 1516 after 6:30 p. m. principal meridian in Burleigh Coun- pee ty, North Dakota and whose post of-| OR SALE—Acre lots on river bot- County, North Dakota, or to the Judge the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office tom, three miles south from ball park. H. J. Roberts, box 44, Bis- marck. Five room house. In- occupied by the Burleigh County Abstract office and available by Sue. 1st or Sept. 1st. at the Burleigh County, North Dakota, Court House in the City of Bismanck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, For FOR SALE—For cash, ore ar chandise business located in the| character. i heart of ten thousand lakes dis-| ate. Willing nes aon right lo- cation. Please mention street num- ber. Write Tribune Ad No. 40. You are hereby’ further that Hon. I, C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for Burleigh County, North Dakota, has fixed the 8th day of March, A. D. hour of ten o' said day, at t ck in the forenoon of Court Rooms of said Court in’ the Burleigh County, North | FO! Dakota, Court House in the Cit Bismarck, in Burleigh County, N Dakota, as the time and place _Imm, Fergus Falls, Minn. or |FOR SALE—One Symplex Projector with carbon lamp house, one motor generator and piano. N. V. Seeber- Presented as! einbefore provided... ded. ated this 7th day of August, A. D. the ames E Mecormick, ae “testament and of the estate of Mars {FOR SALE— Ai fresh milch cows tc ‘Will sell for cash only. Florence M. Little, Baldwin, N. Dak. estate of Mary te -16; id France 3.91 9-16; North Dakota. non the 8th day of trict. A bargain.» Inquire of G. O. ee Wanted to Rent SINGLE MAN— Seeks pleasant fur- nished room in private home. Good College gradu- Dead Animals Wanted NOTICE OF PRT! |" “TION OF Pal Notice is hereby given that on the ITION FOR VACA- RT OF ALLEY s Fy 8 2 B a of August, 1931, there, was the office of the Cit: ity of Bismarck, ritle® petition fa the vi the City of Bism: igi. it |. H. ATKINSON, (City Seal) ¥. rots QUICK service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live an- {mals such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We call heard and considered by the Board of City Commissioners at its regular meeting to be held on the 14th September, 1931, at the hour of eight o'clock P.M: a nd t! at such time, | ata idence ot dey petadn ha may an lence of a! mn. fe be intereste tn the tel of sa’ Petition ort Genlat the 4: ated this seventh rhe ( y of August, B-15-22-29