The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1931, Page 7

T. Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Aug 18 BULL OFFENSIVE IS STOPPED BUT HALT PROVES TEMPORARY Stocks Rise at Market Opening, Then Fall, but Close Is Stronger New York, Aug. 18.—(?)—Bulls re- newed their offensive in the stock market Tuesday only to trip over an. unforeseen obstacle in heavy selling orders for some motor shares. ‘The oils, however, managed to show consistent strength and closed higher, | p; along with several other shares. Bulls sent the market up briskly during the forenoon, when numerous gains of 2 to 6 points were registered, but these were all but wiped out soon after midday, when General Motors|¢; was offered in blocks of 1,000 to 9,700 shares. ‘The selling flurry was short lived, however, and the market stiffened in the late trading, closing with about an even mixture of gains and losses| in prominent issues. The turnover exceed shares. led 1,500,000 a Produce Markets °° —— | Di New York Stocks| Closing Prices 18, 1081 Adams Express . ‘ Alleghany . Al. Chem & Allis Chal, Serco recs mcs otsm 2 Am. Pow. & Lt. Am. Roll. Mill Am. Smeit. & Re A Ref. ef. m. Am. T Am.. Am. Anaconda Cop... Atchi, T. & S. F. Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Balt, & Ohio Barnsdall “A” Bendix Aviation Beth. Steel Borg-Warner . Brunswi ur. Ad. Cal. & Ariz. Canadian Pac. Cannon Mills’. ick Balke Mch. eegtscstg wnte 0. . & Chrysler Colum. G. Colum. Grap! ho Cont. Ins. . Cont. Motor Cont. Oil of D Corn Products Crucible Steel Curtis Wright upont . Drugs Inc CORN, OATS PRICES DROP 10 FRESH LOW LEVELS FOR SEASON Wheat Relatively Steady Be- _ cause of Canadian Rust and Damage in Italy FLFLTFEE ve Chicago, Aug. burden of stop-loss selling September and December corn and all deliveries of oats Tuesday outdid this season’s low price record. December corn sold at the bottommost figures since 1900. Wheat displayed relative steadiness, stimulated by reports of black rust more threatening in Canada and con- firmation of crop damage in Italy. lower than yesterday's finish, Sept. 445i-%, Dec. 38%-%, wheat un- changed to % off, Sept. 4874-49, Dec. 52%-%, oats %-%s down, and pro- 1% | visions at 5 to 15 cents decline. ‘ Opening unchanged to %c off wheat later held near to the Initial limits. Corn started unchanged to %e decline and afterward sagged all around. Setbacks in wheat prices were ac- companicd by European reports of better weather and by official Wash- ington announcement that although prospects pointed to a Russian wheat crop smaller than last year consider- able exports from the Ukraine sec- 18)—Under_ 082. Lambs 90 pounds down, good and choice $7.00-8.25; medium $5.00-7.00; all_weights commone $3.50-5.00; ewes 90-150 pounds, medium to choice $1.50-3.00; all weights cull and com- mon $1.00-2,00; feeding lambs 60-75 Pounds, good and choice $5.25-5.78. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 18—()—C(U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 3,000; calves 400; better grade beef steers and yearlings active, steady, strong to 25c higher; others slow, steady to weak; fat she stock strong to 2c up; grassy kinds weak to 25c lower; other classes little changed; choice 1,051 pound yearlings 9.8: ind 1,200 pound _beeves' b 1,380 pound bullocks 9.60; buik 8.25-9.50; few loads choice fed hetf- erS 8.75-9.00; bulk sows 3.25-4.00; de- sirable light stockers 6.50; practical vealer top 6.50; most medium bulls 3.50 down. Hogs 10,500; dull; light butchers and packing sows mostly 35-60¢ low- er; desirable 160-210 pound butchers mainly 6.25-6.60; top 650; nothing Cora closed nervous, 14-75 cents;2one on weightier averages; medium and light packing sows mainly 4.25- 4.15; few 4.85; and 5.00; early heavy and rough sows salable down to 3.75 and below. Sheep 3,000; very slow, talking 25¢ jlower for killing classes; feeder un- {dertone little changed; bidding 7.25 for best fat lambs; fat ewes eligible to 2.25; bulk fecders salable around psa strictly choice quoted to —— | Grain Quotations | —g MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1931 SOUNDS NEW THEORY OF HELP FOR FARM Campbell Says Bankers and Rich Men Must Operate Land on Factory Basis New York, Aug. 18.—(?)—Back from his latest conference wth President Hoover about farm relief, Thomas D. Campbell Tuesday expressed the be- lef “industrialized farming” was the ‘cure for the economic depression. Campbell, who grows wheat on 95,- 000 acres of land in Montana and runs" is farm like a factory, envisioned @ day when agriculture would be an important unit of “big business.” “Bankers and rich men must take over the farms,” he said, “work them in economical units, use the best of machine equipment, pay high wages to skilled men, and employ engineers as managers. “We can't be a prosperous nation as long as agriculture is broke. And it’s prostrate. It has dropped nine bil- lion dollars of income in eight years. Agriculture is the nation’s biggest us down in the business toboggan. Business men and engineers have taken over every other industry and put it on its feet. They must do the same with farming.” 4 ROOSEVELT OFFERS LETTER TO PUBLIC Announces Contents of Missive To Hoover on St. Lawrence buyer, so you can see how that kicked ie hi <9 Weather Report : TEMPERATURB At 7 a.m. ..... Highest, yesterday Lowest last night . PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hours ending 7 Total this month to date Normal, this month to da Total, Jan, 1 to date Normal, Jan. 1 to date Accumulated defic! Jan.1. GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. N. D. Stations— igh Low in: BISMARCK, peldy .. Amenia, cldy Beach, clr Bottineau, Crosby, cl ery Devils ‘Lake, cl Dickinson, peldy Drake, cldy « Dunn Center, cid: Ellendale, clr Fessenden, peldy Grand Forks, cldy Hankinson, clr Hettinger, cir Jamestown, cir Larimore, clr oF Max, cldy Minot, peldy Napoleon, Oakes, clr Pembina, escaaresesesesecsses0e%ss~° Other Stations— Boise, Idaho, pcldy .. Calgary, Alta. gt idy . Rocke eco Chicago, Tl Denver, Col Des Moines, I: Dodge City, K: Edmonton, Alt: Havre, Mont Helena, Mo: Huron, 8. D. clr... Kansas City, Mo., cldy Miles City, Mont., cir No. Platte, Neb. Oklahoma ‘Cit Pierre, 8. D., peldy Pr, Albert, 8, clr . Rapid Cit; D. St. Louis, al a. cir. Pr. dy . | 7 CLASSIFIED AD RATES All went 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 page. Cuts, border or white space ured on want ads come under ihe classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 26 words or under . $1.45 13 days, 25 words or under . {2 days, 25 words or under . 1 day, 25 words or under .. 1% | Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. ‘The Tribune reserves the right tu reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 ‘The Tribune Want Ad Department. TS Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Sept. ist, seven room all modern home partly furnished. In fine condition. Gas for heating and cooking, also in basement for laun- dry. Four bed'rooms, one on first floor. Very close in at 410 7th St. Call at house after 9 a. m. days. BUNGALOW FOR RENT- cious rooms, bath and attached ga- rage. Exceptionally nice home. Near high school and capitol. In- quire at 211 W. Rosser or phone 218, Sets FOR RENT—New four-room modern house including two bedrooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook and garage. Heat and water furnished. Posses- sion Sept. Ist. Phone 1518-W or call 1011 Ave. E. Rooms for Rent FOR — sleeping room suitable for four high school or college boys available Sep- tember Ist, rent very reasonable. Gas heat. Phone 364. 418 7th Bt FOR RENT—Room, 2 blocks from if desired. Call after 6: 115-Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room $10.00 per month. Call at 401 1st. 30 p. m. be used for light housekeeping. Call __at 619 6th St. or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room suitable for one or two, city heat, private entrance. Right down town. Call at 314% Main Av. after 6:00 p. m., or phone 922. R —Very pleasant modern home. Good location: Would consider scRool girl or work- ing girl who would like to work for | part of board. Phone 1511 or call at 417 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Large wel room in modern new home, Olean, quiet, always hot water, 2% blocks from G. P. Hotel. Phone 120-R or call at 503-4th St. FOR RENT—Room in modern nome, newly decorated, four nice closet and storage space. Con- venient to bath and phone. Very suitable for 2 if desired. 3% blocks from Postoffice. Call at 116 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Cool, attrac fur- nished rooms to permanent guests. Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—()— Leal open Hi i Low igh 36% BoM SB 60° ‘61% 60. 35% 36% The rates are pleasantly surprising. Prince Hotel. ie Pe En ET EE FOR RENT--Modern room. Gentle- men referred. Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thayer. ———— Apartments East. Kod Eaton Ax. & Spr. El. Auto ‘Lite El. Pow, & Lt CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 18—(7)—Butter was steady in tone Tuesday and prices unchanged. Eggs were weak and quoted 1-2 to 1 cent lower. Poultry ruled steady. Poultry alive 34 trucks; steady; fowls 18 1-2 to 20c; broilers 20c; fry- ers 20c; springs 22c; roosters 12 1-2c; turkeys 15-18c; spring ducks 4 1-2 pounds up white 16 1-2c; colored 15¢;, spring geese 13c. Butter, 12765, Ferg Lehcti és en changed. Eggs, , weal; ! firetar19 to 19 1-2; fresh graded firsts! 18; current receipts 14-16. : pound: twins 14%¢;|¢ te: rick 14c; limburger 15- | ;ioud-Hershey young Americas; Houston Oil Hudson Moto nished house, downtown location, suitable for roomers. For full in- formation call Hedden Real Estate Agency, Phone 0. FOR RENT—Both parts of a duplex house, 608 and 610 5th St. Heated by gas. Each part has six rooms| and a screened in porch and garage. | FOR RENT—Furt shed oF wnfurntele G:F. Dullem. ____________| ed apartment. Apply downstairs at FOR RENT — Large ee eae 415 4th. Phone 1295-J. Laer Ag ar SBP ict FOR RENT — Four rooms and bath rooms. Modern 7 room house, a Call at 504 9th St. Phone 1633-J. cluding 4 bedroors, also modern 6) =. RENT =oTmee Tr a room house at $35.00 per month, | *s ft dj partment, practically new. also city heated and furnishe at the Firth . Lo erah apartment. Phone 905. Phone 3 47. = house. FOR RENT—Two room” furnished FOR RENT—Five room FOR RENT—Two room furnished Be El apartment, first, floor. Gas for cooking. Call at 818-7th St. Phone Male Help Wanted SUR cS ee MEN FAMILIAR w: any branch | FOR RENT—Two room well furnish- electrical industry to install, service, ed apartment next to bath. Al- operate sound picture and photo-! ways hot water. Gas, lights and electric equipment, salary not less} phone furnished. Laundry privil- than $50 weekly. Positions open to| eges, also sleeping room for rent. competitive examination. Failing] Phone 1052-R or call at 422 Fourth to pass training can be arranged.| Street. Write National Sound Service Bu-| OR RENT — Furnished reau, Inc., 455 Loeb Arcade, Minne- apartment, one room and kitchenette. Frigi- apolis, Minn. i daire. $23.50. Also garage for rent, % MEN WANTED immediately to) $3.00. Phone 1471-W or call at 314 learn Barber Trade. Specia’ rates. 3rd St. Evarts Apts. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, tion of Russia early in the season were to be expected. Provisions responded to setbacks in hog values. Power Project Spokane, < Swift Current, peldy. Toledo, Ohio, ‘peldy’ . Albany, N. ¥., Aug, 18—(>)—Gov-|Winnipes, Man. peldy ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt Tuesday’ made public contents of his letter to President Hoover in which he asked the president “to advise me of the status of the negotiations between the United States and Canada relating to the drafting of a treaty covering development of the St. Lawrence riv- er in international section for navi- gation and power.” Roosevelt's request was based upon a letter received from Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the New York power authority, in which Walsh said! it was “apparent” the United States and Canada intended to abandon the appointment of treaty commissioners and negotiate the waterway question through diplomatic channels. The state department several days ago declared treaty negotiations with | Canada hed not been launched. Roosevelt is understood to feel that the informal letter he received from Acting Secretary of State Castle, bearing the salutation “Dear Frank” does not constitute an official reply to his formal letter to the president.) The letter from Castle, made public; in Washington Monday, eccording to the governor's office, bore the date WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to locally unsettled tonight and Wed- nesday; not much change in temper- ature. For North Dakota and South Da- Fair to locally unsettled to- Wednesday; not much rature. ana: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, probably showers ex- treme west portion; cooler extreme west and extreme ‘east portion to- night. Minnesota: Freeport Texas . } MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Gen, Tank G Ne’ SHOW MORE ACTIVITY Oats— Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—()—There | Sept. q 22% was more activity in the wheat fu-|De, “ 22% tures market Tuesday and more of! -.. say the sentiment favored higher prices. |O¢t, 39 «(1:39 Liverpool cables were firm to satisfac- | Nov. 1.44% 1.44% 3 63455 35% 21% 1.37% 1.38% 1.39 as General Mills . Gen. Motors Gen. Railw, Sig. Gillette Saf. R Gold Dust Goodyr, Tr & tory and there was some export busi-! | Barley: ness and some improvement in flour |Sept. .,|trade to improve the demand for fu-|Dee. - tures. Considerable spreading between Paral par ea tad markets developed and mill pit repre-:receipts Tuesday 156 compared to 569 sentatives were spreading both ways '@ year ago. between December and May. There! Wheat— was no trade in local corn futures. {15% protein Oats futures were off ‘sc, rye *8C.19 dk north. barley %c and flax 2% to 3c. May!3 dk north. flax was put on the blackboard at}14% protein $1.45 and closed at $1.42. }1 dk north. September wheat futures closed |2 dk north. Xe lower, December 44¢ higher, Bay | oe ee oo higher. {1 dk north. Tone of the cash wheat market was i2 dk north. @, shade firmer and there was a good!3 dk north. demand for sound dry offerings. Con- |12% protein siderable tough and damaged wheat|! di ea is appearing. Durum tone was strong |3 Gy Boren above 58 pounds test weight. Red|Grade of Probably fair tonight and Wednesday, except somewhat un- settled in northwest portion; not much change in temperature. Cheese per = daisies 15¢; bi 16c; longhorns 15¢; —— CHICAGO ae + Chicago, Aug. 18—(?)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 49; on track 238; total U. 8. shipments 419; weak; trad- | ing only fair; sacked per cwt; Wis- consin cobblers $1.25-1.40; according to quality; occasional shade higher; triumphs $1.40-1.45; Kansas and Mis- ji souri cobblers 90c-§1.00, few Missouri | Kk shade higher; Idaho russets large $1.90-2.00; medium $1.70-1.75; com-| Kroger ¢ mercials $1.50-1.55; triumphs $1.70-} Liguia ¢ 1.80; Colorado round whites $1.50. (pa yan atte oe Mack Trucks Miamt Copper erate WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure {s_ high from the Plains States eastward and over the Pacific coast region while a low pressure area extends along the western Rocky Mountain slope. Pre- cipitation occurred in the Mississippi Valley, southern Plains States and in the north Pacifig coast states. The showers were light in all sections, except at St. Louis where 1.80 inches fell during the past 24 hours. Tem- peratures are somewhat above the seasonal normal at most places from the Great Lakes region westward to the north Pacific coast. Missouri River stage at 7 4 ft. 24 hour change -0.1 ft. Bi: station barometer, inches: 28. PP RFE Delivered To Arrive 62 65 60 61 59 < ST “ Int. Je t. wel Te; NEW YORK New York, Aug. 18.—()—Foultry- alive-steady. Broilers by freight 0) express 18-27; fowls freight 17-22; express 15-22; rocsters freight 12; ex-|% ; turkeys freight 12-20; ex- press 16-25; ducks freight 12-15. Dressed steady. Chickens 26-43¢; frozen 22-36c. | Butter 15,111; firmer. Creamery, higher than extra 30 to 30 1-2; ex. tra (92 score) 29 1-2; first (88- score) 26 to 29 1-4. Cheese 314,971; steady. Eggs 31,413; steady. regular packed, firsts 20 to 20 1-2. | Nearby and nearby western Hen- nery white, regular packed, ciosely selected extra 33-37; Pacific Coast white, shell treated or liners, extra! 34-36; extra first 30-34. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR press 18 fresh Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 18—(P)— | 1, Flour unchanged. Shipments 40,706 barrels. Pure bran $12.50-13.00. Standard middlings $11.00-11.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 18—(?)—Foreign exchanges irregular; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 4.85 3-4; France 3.9: Italy 5.23; Germany 23.72; Norway 26.73; Sweden 26.74 1-2; Montreal) 3-16. MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 18—(#)—Call money steady 1 1-2 per cent. Time} loans steady 60-90 days 1 1-4 to 1 1-251 4 months 1 1-2 to 1 3-4, 5-8 months 1 3-4 to 2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1 3-4 to CURB STOCKS New York Aug. 18.—()—Curb: Cities Service ... 10 Elec. Bond/& Shares United Founders .. GOVERNMENT BONDS . New York Aug. 18—/?)—Govern- Mixed colors,| Mid-Cont, Pet N N ss Petr Proct. & Gamble Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. - Pullman’... Purity Bakin Radio Corp. Ai Radio-Keith Orp. Reading Co. . Servel Inc, Shell Union Simmons 5 Simms Petrol.’ Sinclair Cons, Oli Skelly ON. Southern Pa: Southern Sparks Withington’: Standard Brands ..°..: Stand. Gas. & Elect. °). Stand. Oil Calif. Stand. Ol N. J. Stand. Oll N. ¥ Stewart-Warner |. Studebaker Texas C Tex. Pac. . Tim. Roll. Bearing Underwood Elliott Union Carbide . Union Pacific * United Aircratt Unit. Cigar Sts. United Corp. . United Fruit .... Un. Gas. & Imp. US._Ind. Alcohol U. § Rubber . U, &. Steet Util. Pow. Vanadium Wabash Ry Warner Pt West. Maryland Western Union . Westgh. Air Br. - Weatgh. El. & Mfg. Willys Ovrind. Woolworth 4 {durum was lower and slowet. Winter \wheat was in quiet to fair demand. Cash corn demand was better early and quiet later. There were fewer country offerings and better shipping demand. Oats demand was better for jtop quality and quiet to fair other- 3 | Wise. Rye demand was ¢cod for all lexcept the toughest quality. Barley % jslowed down a little. Flax receipts ., {Were smaller than estimated and de- ig |mand was very good. o pom i: aad see Livestock > SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 18—(P)—(U. 8. D, A.)—Cattle 2,200, market all classes in very meager supply but market slow with weak undertone; ry mixed yearlings held upwards of money early, beef scaling 1,208 pounds; plained grade feds down to $8.00 or less; grassy steers largely 4.50- 5.15; grassy cows mostly 3.25-4.50; heavies 4.00-5.50; few on yearling order to 6.50, with bid offerings to 8.50 and better; cutters 2.25-3.00; bulls unchanged; top medium grades largely 3.65; bulk 3.25-3.50; feeders and stockers rather slow; calves 1,600, vealers fully steady, medium to choice grades mostly 6.50-8.50. Hogs 8,000, market very slow, early sales fully 25c lower; some bids off more; better 170-225 pounds 6.50- 7.00; top 7.00; most light lights 6.60; bidding from 3.75-4.75 on sows; most hogs unsold; average cost Monday 5.27; weight 275. Sheep 6,000, big bulk of run back, undertone weak; buyers talking as much as 50 cents lower with Very rigid sorting; asking around steady late Monday to loads choice lambs to shippers 7.75; range feeding lambs 5.25. CHICAGO Chiieago, Aus. 18—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Jor Agro —Hogs 20,000 including 1,000 | Be" direct; slow; 10-25 lower than yester- day’s average: light weights off most: bulk 170-210 Ibs., $7.25-7.40; top $7.45: 220-200 Ibs., $6.25-7.25; 6.80; packing sows $4.00-4.85; smooth light weights to $5.50. Light light. good and choice 140-160 lbs., $8.75- load medium weights this; 1 dk onrth. 2 dk ronth. 3 dk north. Grade of {t north |2 north {3 north. . 56 Montana }14% protein il DHW or \1 | D 1.38% 1.39% 1.37% ay CHIC EOO RANGE cago, Aug. 18.—(P)— ‘Wheat— ne n pigs $5.50- | Sept .| August 13, two days after the gover- from Platts- nor's letter was sent burgh. Newsmen Unpopular | gated the wounding of a press cor- field disorders, wound in the leg. He said he was shot at by three men who took him in an automobile to the city limits of Har- lan and ordered him out of town. Israel, who will be in the hospital for a week, said he thought he would , | Pecognize them if he saw them again. The correspondent was the second newspaperman to be wounded during the labor troubles here. Bruce Crawford, editor of a Norton, Va., paper, was shot in the foot. Cosmopolitan Club The fourth Cosmopolitan North Dakota will be cording to members of the Fargo and *‘|Minot clubs who are here to assist .|in the organization. MATCH CARZONI AND BERG New York, Aug. 18—(#)—The New York State Athletic commission today approved a lightweight championship fight between Champion Tony Can- 4 |zoneri and Jackie (Kid) Berg at the The bout Polo Grounds, Sept. 10. will be over 15 rounds. If the land surface of the earth acres. In Kentucky Strike} Harlan, Ky:. Aug. 18—(?)—Harlan circuit court disposed of minor cases today while county officers investi- respondent Monday and plans went forward for the first trial tomorrow { | of a murder charge arising from coal | Boris Israel, 21, former Ohio State University student serving as corres- pondent for the Federated Press, with labor papers among its clients, is in the Fineville hospital with a bullet Last_ month Planned For Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 18.—(7)— club in formed at Grand Forks Saturday evening, ac- was divided between the inhabitants, each person would receive about 20 duced to sea level 30.07. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, fficial in Charge Additional Sports | Will Investigate nois Interested in Heavy- weight Champion New York, Aug. 18.—(#)—On behalf of Madison Square Garden of Illinois, the National Boxing association will conduct an inquiry into the serious- ness of the injury Max Schmeling, feavyweight champion, says will pre- vent him from meeting Primo Car- nera or anybody else this year. The investigation will be conducted through N. B. A. affiliates in Ger- many. William F, Carey, president of the New York Garden, said the investt- gation was to be made at Carnera’s request. The Illinois Garden has Carnera under contract to mee! Schmeling and posted a $60,000 bond to guarantee the match would go through before the contract expires Sept. 30. Schmeling recently cabled from Germany an injured eye would keep him out of the ring for some Beulah Is Beaten By Lemmon Outfit South Dakotans Eke Out 2 to 1 Victory; Rubber Game Ar- ranged for Aug. 30 Beulah, N. D., Aug. 18—Lemmon, S. D., defeated Beulah’s fast aggre- gation 2 to 1 in a thrilling contest 2 Max’s Condition! Madison Square Garden of Illi-; Fargo, N. D Female Help }—Experienced girl for gen- Ww: must be good cook. Phone 751 or apply at 117 Main Ave. Work Wanted WILL DO ALL KINDS of laundry work. Specialize in hand wot Call for and deliver. Satisfaction"given. Phone 1629-W. Salesmen | i i i D— eral housework, family of two adults, ‘Furnished one two room and 1 three room apartment. In- cluding gas, heat, lights and phone. Hot water always, 622 ard &t. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath, Rent $30.00 per month. Call at 518 10th _St. or phone 1528-W. FOR a ee room furnished apartment for light-housskeeping with one nice room adjoining, all newly decorated. Prices reasonable, must be seen. Call at 402 Eighth St. Phone 1328-J. | |ATTRACTIVE weekly_and monthly rates at the Annex Hotel. QUICK SALES—SURE MONEY await those showing Stafford's free sample book of Christmas Cards, Calling Cards, Business Cards and Monogram Stationery. Liberal com- mission. 21 years of service and satisfaction. As near as your letter box. Stafford Printing Co., 48 Staf- ford Bldg., Denver, Colo. ___.__Misceflaneous__ IF YOU HAVE second hand articles to sell such as clothing, jewelry tools, guns, musical instruments, ete. Phone 237-W. We will call. 117 5th St. Capital Second Hand Clothing Store. HAVE NEW model radio to trade for plano. Phone 843. BOY 14 YEARS OLD wants to ride with someone driving to Los An- geles any time before Sept. 10. Will pay for ride, Can drive or I will use my car and take two or three passengers one way or return cheap. To be gone three weeks. Start any time after August 15th. Write Trib- une ad No. 41. FOR SALE—Registered polled short- horn buils, 10 to 15 moths old. Ac- eredited herd. Farm 3 miles north of Bismarck. Struts & Nagel, Bis- marck, N. D. ——— Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Household goods. 8 piece dining suite, $35.00; rocker, $3.00, end table $1.75, magazine rack, $2.00, medicine cabinet $3.00, sewing machine $3.00, bedside takle $1.00, kitchen utensils, dishes and fruit FOR RENT—Two room apartment in College Building. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200. FOR RENT—Two room it, large clothes closet and pantry, ad- joining bath. Gas for cooking, Call at 812 Avenue B, or 1640-W. FOR RENT—Apartment in building, twe rooms, itchenette sod bath. Electrica] refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment in the Varney Apart- ments. New gas range and Elec- | _trolux refrigerator. Phone 773. apartment on ground floor. Call at 1210 Broadway. For Rent FOR RENT—Desirable office room in The Hoskins Block. See Floren, room 12, —Large ul space. Reasonable rent. iy Inquire Brodl's Barber Shop. For Sale USED CARS With an O. K. That Counts 1929 Chevrolet Six 4 door sedan with trunk. Down payment $160.00. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. Down payment $100.00. 1929 Pontiac Sport Coupe. Down pay- 3160.00. jars. Mrs. E, H. Morris, 1006-4th. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Dufold, dining table, library table, china cabinet, combination desk and book case, vacuum cleaner, smoking stand, electric washing machine, fruit jars etc. 414 Seventh St. Phone 607. . ' to retaliate for @ 2-to-0 defeat dealt them by the Minérs a week earlier. The two teams will meet in the rubber contest at Lemmon, Sunday, Aug. 30, Next Sund@y Dickinson vill play Beulah here. s Beulah scored its only run in the Lemmon game when Carmichael and 728; Ught welght 160-200 Ibs., $1.15- |Se i ete Trisects An Angle 7.45; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. aoe ae 9085-748; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. , Aug. 16—(?)—Market 1s) $5.50-7.00; Decking sows, Prerae ives fairly active on 64's and finer weat-| Sood 275-500 Ibs., $4. : slaughter | Dec. ern grown wools at steady prices. ee een and choice 100-130 lbs., Graded wools of several qualities are “phe 37% 38 41% 41% CHICAGO bt saat" Rey s Chicago, Aug. 18.—(#)—Wheat No. 4 3-4 to 50; No. 2 hard 50 3-4 ; No. 2 yellow hard 49 3-4; spring 61; No, 2 mixed ‘ 417 1-2 to 3-4; No. ; No. 1 white 50 . 2 mixed 21 1-2; No. 2 to 22 1-2. Cattle 8,500; calves 2,500; strictly slow, as buyers want immediate de-|@ood and choice fed steers and year- livery while many firms are sold] lings scarce, ehead of grading especially on 56's) bidding Quotations are firm on all qualities of graded ‘wools, 5 rs 6C's and lower fleeces. iN jiller Co.) eT No, 1 Dark Norther No. 1 Norther steady; others very slow; weak to lower: choice long yearlings, early top being $9.90 with $0.75 paid for 1.428 pound bullocks: she stock very slow and weak. Slaughter cattl ‘and vealers: Steers. good and choi: 600-900 Ibs.,’ $8.75-10.25; 900-110 Ibs., $8.50-10.25:, 1100-1300 Ibs., $8.25-10.00; 1200-1500 Ibs., $8.25-9.90: common and medium 600-1300 lbs., $4.75-8.50; heif- ers, good and choice 550-850, Ibs $7.50-9.75; common and medium $3.75-7.80; $4.25-6.75; $3.25-4.25; low cutter and cutter £9.18-3.25: bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (becf)* $4.00-5.25; lh common $5.00-.650; er cattle: Steers, 800-1050 lbs., $5.75-7:25; common and -31| medium $4.00-6. (milk fed) good and choice $8.00- 10.00;' medium $8.50-8.00; cull and stocker and feed- good and choice AT 46 33 | 4000; mostly steady with 19 — 14,000; stent # searears late decline; tendency : better grade native lambs 187.00-8.90: medium kinds mostly $5.50- bys throwouts $3.60-4.50; fat ewes {$1.00-2.00. Slaughter sheep and ? $10.00 bid on | sept. cutter to medium $2.75-4.25; vealers iH te fe 6.25 6.60 ULUTH RANGE DI Duluth, Minn., Aug. 18.—()}— Durum— Open High Low Bese to ae $80, ihattey a ‘Associated Pree Photo Rev. J. J. Callahan, pree uquesne university, ‘The ver; ident of | Olson hit safely in the.firet Lemmon scored both its counters in rors, and « hit by Kurchoff. FORM TENNIS CLUB B Napoleon, N. D., Aug. 18—Napo- leon’s newly-organized tennis club will hold its first meeting tontght. Farmer Found Dead Hanging to Rafter the sixth on a base on balls, two er-| FOR SALE—Complete furnishings for @ six-room house of an overstuffed suite, oak dining room | house with Phone 1087 after 5:00 p. m. 7 a Main Street, Driscoll, N. Dak Write Clara 5» 2227