The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 7

i i cr WALLSTREET FAILS | Market Report for Wed., Aug 19 | New York Stocks| TOFOLLOW LEAD AS |--esz——== = 14% Alleghany ... 6 Al. Chem. & Dye . . ie Am. Can ..... 94% Am. Coml. Alco. 8 Am, & For. Po’ 29% \Am, Internatnl. . 14% Market Is Dull and Virtually — foal , Ie tal Entire List Turns Soggy rahe 36% Am. Roll. Mill .. 22% After Midday Am. Smelt. & Ref. HY RISE: 172 New York, Aug. 19.—(?)—Stocks as/ wy 24% Iness a whole were unsympathetic to a/ {080 sturdy advance in oil shares Wednes- day, and after midday virtually the 138 ut viation Corp, ord. and Cslifornia, Texas Corp. Royal Dutch, Union of California, America, Phillips and others. The advance was soon checked by sagging | tendencies. elsewhere, however, and gains were slightly modified. The $1-a-barrel price objective for) Cont. Ba crude oll seemed nearer realization) (ont. Can than most oil circles had hoped for,/Gont. O11 of Del. with prices rising close to 80 cents 1a Oklahoma, in contrast with prices, around 10 cents touched recently in East-Texas. On the whole, however, Wall Street| could not take much comfort from the midweek business statistics. Two weekly steel trade reviews reported a’ moderate increase in ingot output,; while a third estimated it as slightly lower. ¢ The weekly freight car loading re- port, showing a drop of 22,513 cars, was disappointing. a ‘The turnover was over a million! Gf; shares. Chgo. & Norw & P: exegeses 1 Colum Grapho . Coml. Sol. . entire list turned soggy. {Baldwin Loco. . ie +} Balt & Ohio . 47 In important Wall Street banking Barnadall “i 9M circles the Wiggin nek on the Gee Beth, Steel. He man financial situation was lauded| Borg-Warner 19% Ade 24% [cents &S courageous and outspoken but it er eae Ff ies Sept. could scarcely be interpreted as a}Calumet & 1 6% bullish factor. . Canadian ‘Pac. . 2% Oil shares Re cinetent ee Cerro De Pasco” its as a group during the morning, r@ /Chesap. & Ohio 36% cording gains of a point or two in| Chgo. (Gt. Wei se cents. such issues as standards of New York/c M! st. P! & 7% |later x 6 3% 0 8 i 334 | were 94 12) Gorn Products Curtis Wright Dupont .. Drugs_Inc. Fast. Kodak Eaton Ax. & Sp: El. Auto Lite El, Pow. & Lt. Brie R. First Nat. Fox Film Freeport Texa Gen. Am. Tank . Gen. Elec, (Now) « in Gi An with s corn. o-——__— --.-- --- «| ; | Produce Markets | f a aa ee Grigaby Grunow Houston Olt, CHICAGO PRODUCE jon Ol Chicago, Aug. 19.—(P}—Poultry) Huyos Mot es le alive one car 33 trucks; hens firmer; fowls 4 1-2 pounds 21c; under 4 1-2) pounds 19¢; broilers 20c; fryers 20c;' springs 22c; roosters 12 1-2c; turkeys) 15-18¢; spring ducks white 17c; color-| 1 ness FRESH WEAKNESS IN CORN PRICE UPSETS ALL CHICAGO GRAIN 18, {Quotations Are Generally Lower And Oats Sell at Lowest Point Since 1899 Chicago, Aug. 19.—(7)—Fresh weak-' in corn unsettled all grains late $818 | Wednesday. All deliveries of corn cut under the season's bottom price rec-| September oats sold at the low- est figures since 1899. Good rains y jover much of the corn belt had a bear- ish influence. Corn closed nervous, 3-8 to 2 1-8! lower than Tuesday's finish, 42 3-4 to 7-8, Dec. 38 1-4 to 3-8; wheat 1-4 off to 1-8 up, Sept. 48 3-4 to 7-8, Dec. 52 3-4 to 7-8, oats 1-2 to 3-4 down, and provisions at 5 to 12 decline. Opening % to % cents up, wheat held near the initial limits. Corn started unchanged to % off and aft- erward sagged further. ‘Wheat prices advances here, reflect- , |ing upturns in Liverpool quotations, in the face of the fact that the action of the Liverpool market was ascribed largely to likelihood that Great Britain would soon establish a 10-per cent import duty on food stuffs, Such a duty would be bullish reat Britain but bearish in the % | United States. authoritative trade estimate placed the European wheat crop ex- | @. elusive of Russia at bushels, against 1,370,400,000 last year. World import requirements were es- timated at 776,000,000 bushels, com- pared with 784,000,000 a year ago. The |S¢ same authority, nevertheless, forecast ! United States exports at 224,000,000 | bushels against 112,000,000 last year, 1,430,400,000 Canadian exports much reduced. Deferred deliveries of corn were stead- ied by wheat strength. Oats followed MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MARKET IS NERVOUS Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—()—Wheat futures were nervous Wednesday with weakness a depressing factor on one hand and improving export busi- @ sustaining influence. Toward the close support of Sep- tember futures became a little move pronounced and the final spread be- ed _15c; geese 13c. | Johns-Mans: tween that and later futures was Butter, 6139, steady prices un-j| Kelvinator uu {narrower. September corn futures changed. Eggs 7734, steady, prices ea « a closed nominally six cents lower. Ceriteraies steady in tone and Kroser'a cery He Ho, tank kin Beg Bae eee prices were unchanged Wednesday. | Liauid ‘Carbonic 2 fe oregcl Sune Eggs also were unrevised. Poultry); _e es Oats, rye and barley futures ruled steady with hens firmer. 23." |changed but little. Flax was strong Cheese, per Ib: twins, 14%c; auisies, ifig]on scant offerings. Cash wheat 15c; brick, 14c; limburger, 15-160; | ie longhorns 15¢; young Americas, 15¢.| Swiss, 26-28c. opened very firm but eased a little during later trade. Buyers were more inclined to pick types and overlook and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 58.75-7.25; common and medium 4.00-6.00. Sheep—16,000; lambs mostly steady; sheep slow, weak to lower; early good to choice native ewe and wether jlambs 7.00-7.75; some held higher; best western bid 7.75; native ewes 1,00-2.25. Lambs 90 Ibs. down good and choice 6.75-8.00; medium 5.00- 6.75; all weights common 3.50-5.00; ewes 90-150 Ibs. medium to choice 1.50-3.00; all weights cull and com- mon 1,00-2.00; feeding lambs 60-75 Ibs good and choice 5.00 SIOUX CITY S. D. A)—Cattle 3,500; calves 100; slow, better grade fed yearlings fully steady; other yearlings and steers steady to 15¢ lower; she stock steady to 25c down; bulls and vealers un- changed; stockers and feeders dull, mostly 28¢ lower; few loads choice 1,000 pound weights down $9.75-9.85; 1,200 pound beeves $9.65; 1,508 pound bullocks $9.25; bulk $8.25-9.50; choice light heifers $9.00; bulk beef cows $3.00-4.00; scattering sales stockers $5.50 down; practical vealer top $6.50; bulk medium bulls $3.00-3.50. Hogs 4,000; slow, light butchers steady to weak; little done on other jweights; packing sows about steady; desirable 160-210 pounds $6.25-6.50; some held higher; majority lighter weight packing sows §$4.50-4.85; heavy sows down to $4.00 and rough throw- outs below. Sheep 4,000; fat lambs opening steady; natives $7.25; two loads me- diuin grade Idahcs $6.50, 55 per cent sort; best rangers held above $7.25; aged sheep scarce, fat ewes weak to 25c lower; best eligible aroynd $2.00 down; feeders unchanged; bulk sal- able $4.75-5.25; choice sorted to $5.60. —o f Grain Quotations MINNEAPOLIS RANGE s dameged quality. Offerings were light. 13914 CHICAGO POTATOES | ash Reg. Winter wheat was in fair demand‘and |3 dk north. .5714 Chicago. Aug, 19—(7)—(U. S. D. Dairy Prot nominally unchanged at 3-7c over|Grade of . A.)—Potatoes 37; on track 237; total, 2) the Chicago September for southwestern f * Darth: Wh vote yee we ga) Dg quality and about 3c over the north-|3 qy ee 3 steady; trading fair; evoked per western. cos ewt.: Wisconsin cobblers $1.20-1.50;| Milling durum was strong but other |} 7a7e,o% poor stock $1.00; triumphs $1.25-1.35; stuff was quiet and easy. Demand for |2 Idaho aasaiet 1, large Mae te 5S 'red suri be quite denied ae 3 im medium $1.70-1.75; commercials 1.40- Corn demand was quite, Oats de-/ ).. 0 1.50; triumphs —$1.70-1.80; Utah mand was quiet to good, depending |}4% protein triumphs $1.40-1.50; | round whites! Penney (J. C. on quality and rates. Rye demand |! DAW or 53% i $1.30-1.40; Missouri Cobblers 90c~/ Ronn: R. I, was stronger. Barley was better at!13q protein Mae sccmene 1898 $1.10. 1919 | the start but quiet later. Flax offer-|1 DH W or S0'a ieee were heavy but in steady de- 12 Wen: BOM ieee BBM wks NEW YORK mand. e New York, Au. 19.—()—Butter 13,- 26% 1 DHW or s 973; easier. Creamery, extra (92 score) 27 ee * lett 52%. 5242 oes 291-2914; first (88-01 score) 26-29, | Remington Rand 74 | Livestock lipaee paolo te steady, Reo Motor .... Hy Wee Halt ad or 52% Ap Eges 22,379; firm. Mixed colors, | ley Fy SO, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK —_| Minnesota and South Dakots Whe: regular packed firsts 20%. Other Sete Beli 1 South St. Paul, Aug. 19 (0-13 protein grades unchanged. Ned waiee Biche 383 |S. D. Ad—Cattle 2,300, all classes ane 2 aw or aso ei eeeidk odie sreight Ye-ster express 1827, ducks | seavonta'Atctine © 1, [anole erat feds ‘nominally steady: /RMdegf reig! -240;.* ex} -27; ducks | § je | freight 15-16c; Gressed irregular, | Sears: Roebuck eit plainer fed offerings and grassy ao St lag 51% 59% B04} 51% chickens fresh 25-42; frozen 22-36. {Shattuck (F. Ud. slow, weak at lay's late decline; Durum hell Union oll” iff choice mixed yearlings 9.00; Pipiner Ch Lamber .71) 74 = 6568 FOREIGN EXCHANGES OnE es 6 15% |fed offerings to 7.50; grass fat steers! 13% chal ular; re in de- e oo . cows; fers 3.75-5.50; a mand ‘in dollars, others in cents. Southern Pacifle u ings to 8.50; cutters largely 200-3.00, } euhe Great Britain 4.85%; France 3.93; | Sparks Withi 34, |bulls weak to mostly 25 cents lower;!1 di Italy 5.22%; Germany 23.75; Norway |Siandard Brands 19% | lighter weights showing most loss; 26." jweden 26.75; Montreal 99.68%. aiabd, Cae im leat 64% | practical top medium grades 3.50; Stand, OU Ned. os 7) [common light kinds to 2.60; feeders GOVERNMENT BONDS Stand. ON. ¥. 20% ;and stockers in demand but showing bulk |W. 58-67c; No. 1 durum 58c; No. 2 Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 19.—()—(U.| Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—(7}— S i ee” oe HE ge gael Gc on Way to Meet 5 ST. Be" 51% BT dha ob eI 60% 61 60% 60%! North Dakota's National Guard 34% 35 34% .34% Tifle team was en route to Camp 36 36% .35% 36 |Perry, Ohio, Wednesday to participate 1% 21% 21% in the national matches which begin 21% 21% 21%) Au fon Be hin randre 23 and continue to Septem- Bene ce as 0% ,,| Captain Simon W. Fraser, Bis- it Hod 1 1 ae marck, is team captain; Major Emory Dec. 139 1.42 1.39 1.39%4| W. Jeffrey Williston, team coach, and Bar! Lieut. Joseph A. Dorn, Wahpeton, Sept. .... 36% 35% 36 |range officer. Members of the team Dec. w+ 36 © 35% .35% are Captain Herman A. Brocopp, Bis- MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN — | "2IcE: Captain George Beier. oan, Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—()—Wheat| nictinson: Lieut. C 3 Q receipts Wednesday’ 165° compared to | Dickinson; Lieut. Clarence J. Lenzen, 591 a year ago. : Grand Forks; William C. Meline, Wheat— " Hillsboro; John O. Anderson, Bis- 15% protein Delivered To Arrive} marck; Hubert M. Embertson, Valley 1 dk north. 6 e 65% .60% .61%|City, Frederic M. Wanner, Bsmarck; uke peak 59%8 Wilson H. McDonnel, Bismarck; Hugh epee C. Laughlin, Carrington; George B. 1 dk north. .62% Ferrell, and Fred L, Boss, Williston. | 2 dk north. 59% r . Ce es A i Identify Slain Man Vd north. 62. As Iowa Bank Bandit, 4 | Identification of Harry (Slim) Morris, {implicated in the theft, are being :|Bankers Committee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1931 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Barley: No. 2, 37 3-4. Flax: No. 1, 1.40-1.41. Oats and rye not quoted. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Aug. 19.—(?)—Wheat No. 1 dark northern 63 1-4 to 66 1-4c; No, 2 dark northern 61 1-4 to 63 1-4c; No. 3 dark northern 57 3-4 to 60 1-4; No. 1 northern 62 1-4 to 65 1-4c; No. 2 northern 60 1-4 to 62 1-4c; No. 1 am- ber durum 59-67¢; No, 2 amber dum- durum 56-58; No. 1 mixed durum 55- 2 red durum 53 3-8c. { Flax on track 142 1-2 to 1.45 1-2;) to arrive $1.42 1-2 to 1.43. September $1.42 1-2; October $1.42; November $1.42 1-2; December $1.42; May 1.46. | Oats No. 3 white track 20 1-4 to 21 No. 1 rye track 35 3-8 to 36 3-8c. Barley medium to good 36-41c. Spread to a third structure before it was brought under control. Damage was estimated at $4,500. The fire, discovered about 2 a. m., hall owned by Henry Ramsey. The pool hall and a vacant building ad- joining were destroyed. Firemen extinguished the blaze shortly after it had spread to the roof of adjacent store owned by Ralph Kopp. Contents of the store were not damaged, only the shingles burned. Red Wing, Minn., Aug. 19.—(®)—| found slain near here two days ago, j= one of the bandits who robbed the / Emmet County bank at Estherville, Towa, in 1920, was made Wednesday by Ray Scott, Iowa state agent. Scott said ine was positive Morris, known to police under several other! names, was one of the two Esther-| ville robbers. Authorities were eager to locate Morris’ wife. One theory is she was with Morris and fled during the struggle preceding the slaying. The print of a shoo irdicated that a wom- an had climbed a 12-foot embank- ment at the roadside and fled into a! field. Stolen Merchandise Recovered by Policé Merchandise, valued at $125, stolen from a car parked in the downtown district of the clty Tuesday, was re- covered by police who’ discovered it Inidden in an abandoned car in a near- by alley. Two youths, believed to have been questioned by authorities. Is Seeking Change 58c; No, 2 mixed durum 53-57c; No.) 0 oTtal this month to dat 1.18 Normal, this month to di 1.12 Total, Jan. 1 to date 10.64 Normal, Jan. 1 1-4¢, a pcranet ‘Temptrs. Pre. ND. Stations— High “Low Ins BISMARCK, peldy .. 90 68 0} Amenta, clr. pace Sle a} Beach, clr 98 63 0 Bottineau, a9 600 Crosby, clay 87 620 Devils ‘Lake, rain... 90 64 20 Dickinson, cir 99 60 0 Drake, rain . 88 63.25 Dunn Center, c $9 63 «| (0 Se Ellendale, clay . 89 59 «0 Grand Forks, clt a Fire Breake Out at 2:30 a. m.,|Hatinmer cin | eT SRE . J town, cld; 89 62 0 And Spreads Rapidly; Larimore, clay $8 60 ° 86 6 Starts in Pool Hall eae | a1 578 a 6) 8 Killdeer, N. D., Aug. 19—()—Fire; Pembina, clr HAC. 8 of undetermined origin destroyed two] wiiitios 4-72 | buildings here Wednesday and had) \Wishek, cldy $6 55 0 Moorhead, MM. 88 62 oo! wes believed to have started in a pool| D on the roof of the structure being|f" 8 Dead Animals Wanted QUICK service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live an- imals such as horses, hogs, cows and all free of charge. We call —» if Weather Report PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hours ending 7a. m. . | to dat 12.33 since j Feeves 200] GENERAL REPORT Other Stations— Boise, Idaho. clr. Calgary, Alta., peldy + Chicago, Ml. Colo. 0 Edmonton, Al 0 Havre, Mon 0 Helena, Mon 5 0 Huron,’8. D., clr... t) Kansas City, M, peldy 46 Miles City. Mont. clr. No. Platte, Neb., clr 0 Qkiahoma City, 83 Alber eld 0 Rapid City, 8 D, clr. 0 Louis, Mo. cir... 116 St. Paul, ‘Minn, clr’: 108 Salt Lake City, peldy ios Seattle, Wash. cldy. 68 56 "0 Sheridan, Wyo. peldyy 34 4 0 Sioux City, Ia,’cldy . 92 68.82 Spokane, Wash. 94 62 Cot Swift Current, ys ee 60 08, Toledo, Ohio, clay... 88 68 0 Winnipeg, Man, clr... 560 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: More or less unsettled tonight and Thurs- day, probably show: or thunder- storms; slightly warmer tonight, cooler Thursday For North Dakota: More or less unsettled tonight and Thursday, prob- ably local showers or thunderstorms; slightly warmer tonight south-cen- tral portion, cooler Thursday west jon. South Dakota: Mostly fair to- nl and Thursday, except possibly unsettled at times; ‘slightly warmer tonight northeast portion and extreme southeast portion Thursday, not so warm Thursday west portion. For Monta Unsettled tonight and Thursday; probably showers and thunderstorms west portion; cooler tonight and east of Divide Thursday. Minnesota: Mostly fair in extréme south, partly cloudy to cloudy in cen- tral and north portions tonight and Thursday, probably showers and thunderstorms in northwest portion and in northeast portion Thursday or Thursday night; somewhat warmer ‘Thursday in east and extreme south portions, WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure ‘areas are centered over the upper Great Lakes region and over the north Pacific coast while a w" js centered over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Scattered showers fell in the Mississippi Valle southern Plains States, in North kota and over the northern Ro Mountain region. Temperatures are aye, high ‘throughout the northern states. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Region Summary For the week ending Auguat 18, 1931. Weather tavocanls 191. harvesting and threshing prevailed in nearly all sections and rapid progress was made; harvesting, except flax, nearly com- pleted. Mostly too dry for corn, pas- deteriorated: considerable corn being cut for fodder. Missouri River sta ft. 24 hour change station barom duced to sea level’ 20,03, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. famous Indian scouts as Buffalo Bill Cody and Bill Hickok. Bethlen Government Resigns in Hungary Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 19.—(7)— The Bethlen government, headed by Count Stefan Bethlen, who has been Premier since 1921, resigned Wednes- day. Count Bethlen, who resigned after 10 years as Premier of Hungary, was heads. When he came into office after four successive cabinets had failed to restore stability, he found Hungary reduced by the treaty of Trianon by 68 per cent of its territory and 59 per cent of its population. The railroads were broken down, the currency was almost worthless, foreign relations were shaky and King Carlos still was trying to regain his throne, Count Bethlen was eredited with pach, of the success of the rehabilita- ion. Two Organizations Attack Dry Statute Minneapolis, Aug, 19.—?)—Modifi- cation of the Volstead act to permit manufacturer of beer was urged Wed- nesday by @ resolution adopted by the Minnesota State Federation of Labor in convention here. Lifting of the ban on beer would rere unemployment, the resolution ct The American Legion resolutions approved a resolution favoring 9 ref- after a anti-pro- erendum hibition plank was tabled. Deterioration Shown Ta.. Aug, tures and potatoes and these crops! | | the Dean of Europe's government} ™ committee meeting at Rochester also! CLASSIFIED AD RATES small.| 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 page. | Cuts, border or white space used on © want ads come under the i | display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under 5 1 day, 25 words or under ... 5 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per 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. a 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—Five spa- cious rooms, bath and attached ga- rage. Exceptionally nica home. Near high school and cr@iol. In-) quire at 211 W. Rosser or phone 1313. is Pee zs 4 FOR RENT—New four-room modern parlor, breakfast nook and garage. Heat and water furnished. Posses- sion Sept. ist. Phone 1518-W or) call 1011 Ave. E. eo we Us 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. G. PF. Dullam. re ce FOR RENT — Large rodming house, with some roomers already in rooms. Modern 7 room house, in- cluding @ bedroors, also modern 6 | room house at $35.00 per month, also city heated and furnished ‘tment, Phone 905. quire 21¢ Fifth strett. Male Help Wanted MEN FAMILIAR with any branch electrical industry to install, service, operate sound picture and photo- electric equipment, salary not less than $50 weekly. Positions open to competitive examination. Failing to pass training can be arranged. | Write National Sound Service Bu- reau, Inc., 455 Loeb Arcade, Minne- apolis, Minn. % MEN WANTED unmediately to \earn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D Work Wanted GIRL WANTS—Place to work for board and room while attending school. Can start immediately. Write Aureal Bertsch, R1, Bismarck, N. D. WILL DO ALL KINDS of laundry work. Specialize in hand work, Call for and deliver. Satisfaction given. Phone 1629-W. *Salesmen | WANTED — Men over 40 to opertate Rawleigh home service business on our capital in East Morton, North Kidder counties. We will teach you how to build permanent business of unusual profits. Write immediately, giving age references, age, experi- ence. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. M! [TED- * en to work either in Bismarck or Mandan territory. For interview call st 312 14th St, after 8:30 p. m. 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. Female Help WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework, family of two adults, must be good cook, Phone 751 or apply at 117 Main Ave. 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, metiicine cabinet $3.00, sewing machine $3.00, bedside table $1.00, kitchen utensils, dishes and fruit jars. Mrs. BE. H. Morris, 1006-4th. FURNITURE FOR SALE-—Dutold, 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. FOR SALE—Complete furnishings for @ six-room house consisting of an overstuffed suite, oak dining room suite, bedroom suite, 3- burner kerosene stove, electric washing machine, kitchen table and By Corn Crop in Iowa = 19.) — ued to New York, Aug. 19.—()—Govern- | Stewart-Warnei weak undertone; calves 2,300, vealers i ment bonds: ity Si deba er: 38% | steady to weak, improved quality on: In War Debt Policy Liberty 3%s . + 102.19) ‘rex. 11% |Sidered; medium to choice grades 2 Linerey et 58 + 1082 | Tadlerwosd alliote ik £208.00; fev. clonely -sorted calves 10 the caplial withurawn can be re- Liberty 4th 44s + 104.37] Union Carbide 504% | 9-00. placed the economy of Germany will ‘Treasury 445 + 2412 Union Pacltic Dat Hogs 8,500, market opening around continue in a condition of severe CURB STOCKS Unite Cia Bie i Bese eetcaniy ves clones meen bastg New York, Aug. 10.—(?)— Lerch ay Sf 22% |190-210 pound weights; a few 170-180 che narak Dalene thas ioe moblil US. Ind. Alcohol ..... : 92% [pounds 6.50; most pigs and light . US, Realty & Imp. 2 . vides a remedy for the situation. The U. 8 Rubber 2 Pe: ints 6.25; very few heavy butchers Lol ‘lother possibility would be for Ger- U.S. Steel 1 aba [Sold; packing sows 3.50-4.50 or potter, : “Imany to secure foreign exchange by AE eam STB Bd Un, Aer aaD.: OO 30% 40% 36% drastically reducing her imports and : 9% 0 eet o salt : : ‘ , |making every effort to increase her CHICAGO STOCKS Warner Pict, re Sheep 10,000, market opening. sales 189% 1.40% 1.38% 1.39% | exports. (By the Associated Press) West. Mary 11% {about steady with Tuesday; good ani errr “The committee is of the opinion Corporation Securities . Westgh, Air Br” 114K |oholoe ewe and wether lambs 6:75- CHICAGO RANGE that it is necessary, in the general in- Insull Util, Invest, . Wentan, Sl, @ HR EH a al Ay ma Pye Open High Low Close| terest as well as in that of Germany, Midwest, OH), Glew) Waleenn ‘ ay on throwouts mostly 3.50; market te on 48% 48% |that the existing volume of Ger- |ONEY RATES : dull on slaughter ewes. ‘ BS, BR 52% a many’s foreign credit be maintained New Yor, Aug. 10-—()—Call $i 284 38% Gh land that part, at all events, of the money steady 1% per cent, Time CHICAGO capital which’ has been withdrawn Tonns’ steady: 60-00 days 1ii-1%; 4 Chicago Aug. 19.—tAP—U. 8. D. AD 44% 44%. 42% 42% |#hOUld be ‘replaced from foreign pS SE aad Peg ee Re ae ee oe ina d cat | Se arene 10-98 lever | on ae 43m 435 42% 43 [Herm Joana.” CHICAGO CASH GRAIN steady to 10 lower; 170-210 lbs. 7.00- 20% 20% 20% 20% for RRR Chicago, Aug. 19.—(?)—Wheat No. 2] 4541/75; top 728; 220-800 Ibs. 6.00-7.10: | Be BS Re Bs News of Revolt in red 49%-%; No. 1 hard 50; No. 2 yel-/B. pigs 5.25-6.00; packing sows 4.00-5,25, Be % RR 23% low hard 49%; No. 1 northern spring |Oat | 38 Eight “ent and choice 140-100, Ibe ‘2 5K 25") Cuba Bottled up by Bay ass wed GON RI Deo acd, Winkel ‘31 |438; meditm weight 20-20 Ie. 080-880 uM, Be BM Strict Censorship! Corn 46%; Ne 1 verse “81795; heavy weight 250-360 Ibs, 5.40-/ q ; — low Fiero “4, sake INVESTMENT TRUSTS 6.85; pecking sows medium and good a te ec me (Continued from page one) Oats No, 2 white 20%-21; sample (By The Associated Press) Ybs. 400-8.40; slaughter pics 140 140 7.32 1.32 |designated as chief of staff of the 18%. (Over the Counter in New York) {800d and choice 100-180 Ibs. 5.25~6.35. 7. i 7.25 1.25 |revolutionary forces. , ‘Asked. Cattle 13,000; calves 2,500; strictly | Dec, 7 6. aa AT ‘This army man has been a soldier 4% (stain fed steers and yearlings steady since he was 18. He is now 39 years 5 {to strong: others steady to 25 lower: Se + ses s+ 685 Joig’ a holder of several meritorious 10% | 10.25 paid for long yearlings, new high ILUTH RANGE service awards. ‘4% 100 crop; best weighty steers 9.85; mo- ‘Aug. ‘The Junta said his name would be 4% alum weights 1000; she stock ‘weak ea yw Close| made public as soon as word is re- go £0 25 lower; other classes mostly 1h, $51 ff,, |cetved from Cube of certain action, 5% |Steady. | Slaughter cattle and vealors: 56% 56% -56%| ‘The Junta announced many Amer- ees get oe apoio; 24% 34% 94% ican, Ggrman, French and Austrian rel in * 1m 20-1800 ts, 2-10.00; 1200-1800 ibs. 3% Sh G5" GN army oftioers nad joined tts foros a e jo ; common medium a Se aa ane (rst emis Smee ln, aed ane 1k 14. 1, 14, Aged Indian Scout Standard middlings 10.50-11.00. are belng report: 680. 11.50-0.78; common 3 188 i if Is Dead in Chi ed on 58, 60's and finer quality terri~jand medium 3.75-7.80; cows gaod and Faster pee | cago fay Woes, Seat ree ee Choice 4.25-6.75; common and msdium OMS AE TSS ahi ings. Numerous a are 3.00-4.28; low cutter and cutter 2,00- RANGE OF CABLOT SALES Chicago. 10.—(P)}—Ool, Charles received on 56's 42, 50's 32%; bulls (vearings exsluded) good Minnea] ‘Aug. 19.--(7)—Renge| stewart } 06, one of the few fleece wools but few sales are choice (bast) 400-838; cutter tolof carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 A ‘burvivers of the govern: closed partly on account of leck af of 2.75-4.25; vealers (milk fed) dark northern not pacar eat dia ema sixtios. ferings for immediate Fe fd and) choles 8.00-9.78; medium |$1 3-4 to 628-8; No, 3 mixed §1 1-4; | dead, went We sastreae partly fa the high ‘prices 3 cull and common 5,00-6:59: | No. 1 amber 70 3-8. but. 60 spot | dd feeder cattle: steers good| Gorn: No. 1 yellow 48 1-8. Deaide ee: house including two bedrooms, sun | FOR RENT—Five room house.“ In- | Eighth St. for light housekeeping with private entrance. Only $16 per month. Also 2 rooms on ground floor. Avai!- able Sept. 1st. Phone 833-W or orv at 323 So. 8th St. - FOR RENT — Nicely furnished front sleeping room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Price reasonable. Call at FOR RENT—Pieasant room for one or two gentlemen. Quiet home. Gas heat. Phone 364. 418 7th St. FOR RENT—Room, 2 blocks from Postoffice, newly decorated, new furniture, coil spring and inner spring mattress. No children. Board if desired. Call after 6:30 p. m. 115-Thayer. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms suitable for Phone 1196. FOR RENT—Smail furnished sleep- ing room with two windows. Can be used for light housekeeping. Call _at 619 6th St. or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Very pleasant room in modern home. Good location. Would consider school 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 well furnished room in modern new home. Clean, 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 windows, nice closet and storage space. Cone venient to bath and Very suitable for 2 if desired. 3% blocks from Postoffice. Call at 116 W. mayer HOR RENT —Codl, attractive, well fur- Tooms to permanent guests. The rates are pleasant Prince Hotel. Bhi 7. FOR RENT--Modern room. Gentle- men oreferred. Phone 195-1 | at 113 Thayer. ais e | ——— ee, | pated Apartments |FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurniah- ed 4 room apt. with private bath, first floor. Call at 808 7th 8. Also _ Piano for rent. | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnlah- ed apartment. Apply downstairs at 415 4th. Phone 1295-J. FOR RENT—Three room on ground floor, private bath, also 2 room apartment, adjoining bath. _ Call at 812 Ave. B or phone 1649-W, FOR RENT— Furnished apartments, | | $16.00 to $22.00 and $33.00 at 618 6th St. Two 3 room apartments at 721 3rd St. Private bath. Phone __1213-W. FOR RENT—Apartments all modern. pers Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 7th FOR and bath. _ 1633-J. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, practically new. Inquire at the Fifth Street , Phone 347. paimrecic FOR RENT—Two room apartment, first floor. Gas for cooking, Call at 818-7th St. Phone FOR RENT—Two room wall Taras — our Call at 504 9th St. Phone ed apartment ‘next to bat a water, lights and phone furnished. Laundry petvil- eges, also sleeping room for rent. Phone 1032-R or call at 423 Fourth _ Street, FOR RENT— ty one room and kitchenette. - daire, $23.50. Also garage saree, $3.00. Phone 1471-W or call at $14 rd St. Evarte Apts, ge nd 1 three cee : a apartment, In- r 623 _Phone 1716-R, ies cia as FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment with private bath. Rent $30.00 per month, <r at 618 10th _St. or phone 15 room. it in College Building, Phone “ives or _¢all at Room 200, FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, twe rooms, Titehenete ond a loges. marck Tribune office. er FOR RENT--Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment in the Varney Apart- ments. New gas range and Elec- _trolux refrigerator. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Four room f apartment on ground floor. Gall at 1210 Broadway, ' For Rent FOR RENT—Desirable office room in ~ Hoskins Block. See Floren, room. FOR RENT=Iarge beauty shoppe space. Reasons it. Inquire Brodl's Barber ‘aap. Mra ‘William Erlenmeyer, 421 CHL SWEEP — Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- teed. Price reasonable. Phone 298. WANTED—To buy a