The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1931, Page 11

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Aug. 22, UNCERTAINTY MARKS TRADING PROGRESS INFINANCE MARKET Few Transactions Recorded as Prices Work Lower; British Crisis Is Factor New York, Aug. 22,—(P)}—Pinancial Closing Prices Aug. 32 Adams Express ... Advance Rumely .. Alleghany ‘Al. Chem. & Dye Am. Can‘ burn Au! Aviation Corp. it. & Ohio markets ended the week in a highly | Bal: uncertain frame of mind Saturday. ‘Trading came close to a standstill, and prices worked irregularly lower, although there was some stiffening to- ward the close and losses in promi- nent issues were largely fractional. Bonds were dull. Indications the Macdonald govern- ment was reaching a crisis in Eng- land, in its effort to effect an econ- omy program, was an unsettling in- fluence. Reports from the Youngstown area indicated steel output would be well maintained next month around recent levels’ and might show a little up- turn. Rail shares were under moderate pressure, A Exceptions to the heaviness of the carrier issues were Union Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio, which ad- vanced about a point. Losses of a point or so appeared in Baltimore and Ohio, New Haven, and Frisco. Nickel Plate lost 2, and Norfolk and Western declined ¢ in a thin market. Oil shares were steadied by further advances in crude oil and gasoline prices but made no further important progress on the upside. Telephone, American Can, and U. 8. Steel, sold off a point or so, then recovered to close virtual- ly unchanged. Foreign exchanges were narrowly irregular. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Aug. 22.—(?)—The fi- naneial markets spent the last week wondering if the flu of bullish ac- tivity in anticipation of the autumn trade revival had not been somewhat premature. Stocks experienced an abrupt set- back at the start of the week and finally slipped off rather substantially toward the end after several half-|\ hearted efforts to resume the bull of- fensive of the previous week. Bonds continued to drift irregularly lower. Leading commodities were un- der some pressure, both corn and cot- ton recording new lows. Wheat main- tained a fairly good undertone after a setback at the start of the week. In contrast to the soggy appear- ance of the rails was an abrupt stiff- ening of the petroleum issues. There was a feéling in some quarters, how- ever, that bidding up of the oll stocks was proceeding rather too rapidly and considerable profit-taking appeared toward thé close of the week. The week's quota of business and trade news provided little impetus to the markets in either direction. Credit conditions eased in the do- mestic market after some firmness in the prect week, which central bank statements indicated was due to French withdrawals of credit from |g; the open market through sales of ac- ce] and the placing of their funds on deposit with the federal re- ‘serve. This week's reserve statements indicated that that operation had been completed. The large injections of credit into the mar- ket through open market purchases of ties. Brokers’ loans bills and. securi gained $14,000,000, the first upturn in several } teflecting the bullish efforts of last week. ——— =. | Produce Mark o ets | —< CHICAGO , Aug. 22—(P}—No session on the mercantile exchange A few sales were made in along the “Street,” levels were cl was hel Saturday. butter and eggs but unchanged Cheese per Daisies 16¢; Brick 15¢; 5 Longhorns 16c; Young Americas 160; Swiss 26-28c. Butter, 11,180, firm. Prices un- Eggs, 8,709, steady, prices un- Poultry, alive, 5 trucks; steady; fre. 17-19¢; broilers, 200; fryers, H 21c; roosters, 12%c; tur- keys, te 3; White ducks, 16c; col- ored, 15¢; spring geese, 12c. | OHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 22.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. , Agr. tal U. ®, shipments 471; weak trading slow; sacked per cwt., Wisconsin Cob- blers $1.15-1.25, poor stock $1.00; Tri- umphs $1.15-1.35; Idaho Russets No. 1, $1.00-1.75; Commercials $1.25-1.35; Triumphs few sales $150; Missouri Cobblers 16-00c; Nebraska Round ‘Whites $1.25-1.30. consin Twins, 18%. Squarés 14%; 14%. CURB STOCKS New York, Aug. 22.—(#)—Curb: Share Barnedall “A” Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel .. {Bur. Ad. M Calumet & Canadian Case, J. 1. Cerro De Chesap. & Ohio . Chgo. & Norwest... Chgo. R. 1. & Pac. Chrysler... Colum. @. & Bi. | Coml. ‘Soi... ion. Hecla . P: Corn Products Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Dupont . Drugs Inc. East. Kodi Eaton Ax. & Sp: El. Auto Lite El. Pow, & Erle R, R. First Nat. Fox Film “A” Gen. Blec. (New) Gen, Foods Ge. Gas & General Mills Gen. Motors Gillette Saf. Raz’: Gold Dust Gt, Nor, Pf. . Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Houston Oil Int. Combust. E Int. Harvester Int. Match. Pte. Int. Nick, Can, Tol Y. NH. & Httd. "| ort, & Wertern forth American Northern Pac. Pac. Gas & Elect. \Packard Motor Par.-Publix Pathe Exchan Penney (J. C.) Penn. R.R. Phillips Petroi. Proct. & Gamble Radio Corp. Am. Radio-Kelth_Orp. Remington Rand Reo Motor .. Stl. | Sateway Stores . St. L. & San Fran. Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebuck Servel ne, Shell Unto immona: statements | eran showed no repetition of last week’s| 5, Stewart-Warner | Studebaker . Pac, Tim. Roll. Bearing Union Carbide Union Pacific . United Aircratt Unit. Ci 8, Ind. Alco! U. 8. Rubber U. 8. Steel Wabash Ry, Warner Picts: est. larylane Wentern Uaton si @1, on track 231, to-| ont Corn low 42%143%; No, 1 grade 39-38. Oats No. 2 white 20%-21. ‘ 2, 38%. 1 4 139% 4 meazestesremeien tere mtn |New York Stocks| | “CORN WEAKEN UNDER) 15% |by corn and almost the sole market, a 26% a FH 1 9: 1 PRESSURE BY BEARS Important Cereal Sells at New Lows for Year; Drags Wheat Price Down Chicago, Aug. 22—(4)—OContrary to expectation in many quarters, corn instead of wheat became the star per- former in the cereal pits Saturday. All deliveries of corn gave way under $% |iquidating sales and sold at new 1931 0% |bottoms, Wheat was dragged down | 2 By 0 1 8 7 3 8 1 0 0 7 4 4 4 6 2 3 4 8 1 9 6 8% |influence from the farm board's ex- 6 |change of 25,000,000 bushels of wheat 2% | for 1,050,000 bags of coffee from Bra- ‘em (2il was to draw caustic comments 8" |from traders. One suggestion was 2% {that other countries might offer to barter for American wheat—England ‘it loffering rubber, China offering tea, 1 6 3 8 4 a 1 6: 1 s oo henw terscemessste teem coment mons 19-9 eres SeBRR Kwon sa SH SAASSSSORIRTINONAWN ARSUAIASSOSO SS“ SAAG THA HAD SMASH AIS UE Wi Saas aR SIONSHSOwS BRE FSERFESERE FES SEF TEFES SE FFE SEFE SESE FPEE SE. ey Mowe wm 0% |Spain olive of! and Germany dyes, gat ;chemicals and toys. , “| Corn closed unsteady, %-1% cents 3% ;down at the lowest figures reached, Sept. 40% -41; Dec. 3742-%; wheat 5 % off, Sent. 48% % oats showing %-% decline and pro- fy visions set back 12 to 25 cents. z One of the foremost grain compa- 4 | nies in Chicago issued o statement asserting that as far as prices were {Concerned the wheat-coffee barter wth Brazil would have no effect on the market, as Brazil raises no wheat but usually imports it from Argentina. As a direct result of the deal, the statement said, the United States has now released 25,000,000 bushels of Ar- gentine wheat for the European mar- ket at the expense of North America. Prospective heavy deliveries on Chi- cago September contracts did much to send corn downgrade. Talk was current that the largest owner of cash corn had hedged his holdings by sales of September and that, in the absence of a ready commercial outiet, he would probably deliver large amounts on September contracts the first of the coming month. Lack of sufficient commercial demand to absorb such deliveries was held to foreshadow a further recession in prices. Oats de- clined with corn. Provisions reflected weakness of cereals. 0 8 1 FRO RRERSE TSE wre FORTRESS Se MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET IS LISTLESS Minneapolis, Aug. 22.—(#)—The grain market was listless here Sat- urday with trading consisting chicfly of spreading between near and de- ferred futures. September wheat futures closed %c lower; Decomber “sc lower and May %e lower. SEPEE ELSE R OPTE ly due to the slight reaction in wheat. ‘There was no Minneapolis corn tri Oats and rye held in %-%e ranges and were easy in tone. Barley started ‘ae stronger and then dipped %c right away. Flax was dull and showed lit- tle change in value. Strong demand for cash offerings, which continued heavy. Cash wheat tone was very firm to strong and there was a good demand. Duluth was bidding a little stronger @t diversion points. Winter wheat was in steady demand and firm. Du- rum was scarce and strong. Cash corn was slow owing to the dip in Chicago September futures. Buy- ers bid same comparative prices while sellers held for a rally. Oats demand was steady, with quality poor; rye de- mand was steady and good. Barley offerings were heavy again, but in ready demand, though at slightly low- er prices, compared with futures. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Aug. 22—(P)—(U. 8. Agr.)—Wheat again fluctuated within a narrow range during the week ending Fridsy but showed a itm tone throughout. Cash wheat receipts northern 12 to ig per cent pro- was quoted withitha range of 5c $e over the September price, Sep- r advancing ‘4c for the week to close at 58%4c. ] cy continued rt Durum continued strong and active |¢ with premiums on cash grain running wild. Strong to higher premiums were steadily brought for the best milling lots. Duluth September dur- um advanced 1%c for the week, clos- ing at 58%c. Rye fluctuated. September closed 38 32 Friday at 35%c, Oats and barley also| Muctuated within a narrow range, oats finishing fractionally weaker for the week, but barley fractionally stronger. Receipts of both continued ‘aaj light. September oats declined “sc ‘g9g|for the week, closing at 21%c, while September barley advanced %c, clos- MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSB_ || !ng at 36%c. Stock 17% | Flax steadied and trades were made cess 290% Within a narrower range. Country selling moderated and pressure buy- :|ing was a little more steady. Prem- jums on cash seed were up another sold within for the price, %e which ‘week, closing —- ee oe ivestock ! 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK at $1.37%. ALL DELIVERIES OF Dec. 52%-%;3) ‘Weakness in Chicago corn was part- | feeding heifers 4.00-5.25. tone was very firm to strong. Flax; Premiums held firm. No. 1/cene 5 | 4.00, Slaughter ewes closed from; 2.00 downward, culls to S0c. | Feeder and stocker outlet weakened toward the close and values worked | 26¢ or more lower, closing bulk fcr native stockers ranging from $4: =| 5.80, westerns early to $6.25. Stock; pigs worked unevenly lower, closing; at $6.25, feeding lambs centering; largely at $4.00-4.50. | | catcaGo —Cattle 500, including 300 direct compared week ago strictly good an choice yearlings 25 higher; comparabl grade weighty steers 25-50 T; warmed up and short fed steers and} lyearlings 25-50 lower; inbetween grade; light fed yearlings showing de-| cline; grassy natives, northwestern) and southwestern steers off in sym- pathy with short feds, but stockers’ and feeders considering quality steady | to 25 higher; general run native grass cows not much changed from week earlier; bulls steady and vealers 1.00! higher; extreme top fed yearlings) 10.25; part load 1,841 lb. averages 10.25; bes: 1,478 lb. steers. 9.85; yearl- Ings heifers up to 9.75; bulk strictly ‘grain fed steers 9.50 upwards; short ‘feds 7.50-8.50; better grade warmed {Up grassers to killers 6.25-7.26; com-| mon kinds 4.75-5.25. al; for week 194 doubles of range lambs from feeding stations, 10,000 direct; compared week ago killing classes mostly 50 lower; closing ac- tive; feeding lambs in broad demand and fully steady; late bulks follow better grade native ewe and wether lambs _7.00-7.' top 8.25; choite range lambs 17.75-8.10; medium natives 5.50-6.78; throwouts 4.00-4.50; range throwouts 6.28-5.50 to killers; fat ewes 1.00-2.00; range feeding lambs 5.25-5.65; beat 5.75 earl- ier in week. Hogs 3,600 including 2,000 direct; no choice light hogs sold; . others about steady; strictly sorted 200 Ibs. bid 7.15; plainer sorts 170-210 Ibs. ;8.75 down; best 235 Ibs. 6.80; piga and {plain, light lights 5.00-6.98; packing sows 4.00-4.25; compared week ago mostly 25-50 lower; shippers took 1,000; estimated holdovers 3,000; light lights. good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 6.25-6.75: light weights 160-200 Ibs. 6.65-7.15 nominal; medium weights 200-250 Ibs. 6.50-7.15 nominal; heavy weights 250-350 Ibs. 5.25-6.65; pack- ing sows, rhedium to good 275-500 lbs. 3.85-4.40; pigs good and choice 100- {130 Ibs. 5.00-6.15. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Aug. 22.—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 200; for the week: Bet- ter grade slaughter steers and yearl- | ings 25-50c higher; others steady to 23 cents up; fat she stock strong to 25c higher; grass kinds mostly 25¢ low- €:; stockers and feeders largely 26¢ otf; some plainer kinds 25-50c down; tor yearlings $10.00; medium weight heavy beeves 9.26; bulk 25-9.50; top heifers 9.25; ~4. majority stockers .50; top 7.00; choice stock steer calves up to 7.10; bulk Hogs 6,000; moderately active, jsteady to 10c lower than Friday's javerage; scattering sales 160-250 {pound weights 6.15-6.65; top 6.85 for jlight averages; weightier kinds scarce, {260-350 pound weights salable 5.00- 16.00; big weights around 4.88; pack- ing sows little changed, majority 4.23- 5.10; extreme heavies and roughs jaround 4.00. | Sheep 500; today’s trade steady, {bulk fat native and clipped '7.80; market for the week: |lambs mostly 25¢ lower; aged sheep |largely 50c-1.00 lower; feeders strong |to 25c higher; week's tops and bulks; {fat native lambs 7.00-7.60, 7.50; Tange lambs 6.50-7.50, top 7.50; fat jewes 75c-2.00, top 2.00; feeding lambs 5.00-5.40; top 5.50. - LIS RANGE i f Low toy an 82K 61% M Minnea; | Whee | Sept. jDec. ete Ss 21% 21% 22% 22 & 1.37% 1.37 138 1.37: 1.39% 1.36% 37 3% 26% 3615 35% 35 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Aug. 22.—(/P)—Wheat compared to 485 To Arrive’ | 61% Chicago, Aug. 22—(}—(U, 8. D. A.)| 5} | He Sheep 500; today’s market nomin-| 3 few 8.00-8.10; week's] §' lambs | Fat|Med to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY ° — -—--- \:, Vo eS Ne ho. See Highest yesterday Lowest last night . 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 Accumulated deticiency Jan. 1 GENERAL REPORT N. D. Stations— BISMARCK, Amenta, cle: Beach, ‘peldy Bottineau, clear. ington, clear eldy Devils "Lake, peid: Dickinson, cldy . Drake, pelay . nn Center, cid: Hendale, cldy ankinag) ttinger, Jamestown, Larimore, c' isbon, clea » eldy peldy < Napoleon, ci Oakes, clear Pembina, cleai Sanish, cldy Williston, clay Wishek, clear ....0.. Other Stations— Moorhead, Minn., cldy Boise, Idaho, clear... Calgary, Alta, peldy Chicago, TI, ‘cl Denver, Cold. peldy Des Moines, ia., clea Dodge City, Kan., clr Edmonton, Alta, ‘pedy Havre, Mont., clear. Helena, i ity, Mon. No, Platte, Neb., Okiahoma City, ‘clear. Pierre, S, D., peldy Pr. Albert, § Rapid Cit; Spokane, Wash., clear Switt Current, peldy Toledo, Ohio, clear. Winnipeg, Man., pedy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinit cloudy Sunday. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy yi; cooler Sunday and extreme west portion tonight. For South Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight and Sunday; cooler Sunday central and west portions, For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; cooler extreme east Portion tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy in south, probably local showers in north portion tonight or Sunda warmer tonight, except in and extreme north portions; Sunday in extreme northeast portion, WEATHER OUTLOOK For the Week Beginning Monday For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the central and northern Great Plains region; Not much precipitation Ikely; tempera- tures mostly near normal. Partly tonight and Sunday; cooler WEATHER CONDITIONS A low ‘pressure area is centered over North Dakota and Saskatchewan and high temperatures prevail over the northern Great Plains. The high pressure areas, centerea over the Great Lakes region, middle- Missis- sippi valley and the north Pacific const are. cooler weather over those sections. Light, widely scattered showers feil in thé Great Plains and over the Rocky mountain region, Elsewhere the wea- ther is generally fair. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., -0.5 foot: 24-hour change, -0.1 foot. ” Bis- marck station barometer, inches: 28.24, reduced to sea level 29.99. ORRIS W. ROBERT: Official in Cha: Ow RON MOND bel, ee aoe uth, Minn., Aug. 22—(%)— Durum— nH DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Aug. 22.—()—Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 63% -68%sc; No. 2 dark northern, 61%. . 3 dark north- pRxeespees fepee Pa 3 ui 2 5 we ie ei 53% OSU a 2 52% mOsm a me 2; 3: 53% 52% = and Scuth Dakota Wheat mos, 4 PY Pit 52% 56% je 53% 1% 16% 0% 14% 51% 52% mos ate ig 50% 85% 51% 0% ao Rt H 53 Bi i Y ern, 517% -61%0; No. 1 62%- 65%c; No. 2 northern, 60%-63%c; No. 1 amber durum, 59%-74%¢; No. 2 amber durum, §8%-74%4¢; No. 1 du- rum, 58%c. No, 1 mixed durum, 55%- */67%c; No. 2 mixed durum, 6314-67%c; . | No. 1 red durum, 51%c. . | Fax, on track, rive, 91.41% -1.41 $1.41% 1.44%; to ar: %; Sept., $1.41% ; Oc: tober, $1,405; November, $1.40% ; De- No. 1 rye, track, * Barley, medium to good, 36% -40%c. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, * Corn and oats BO! Boston, Aug. cee Of Wools been centered ‘western grown not quoted. “A fair vol inch per insertion, | rejéct any copy submitted, also to re- SELL 3 DRESSES for $3.95. Amazing CLASSIFIED AD | RATES | All want aa) aré cash in advance | minimum charge 75 cents Copy Must be received gt The Tribune ot- | fice by 9:00 a. m. to insiire insertion | same day in the regular classified Cuts, border or white space used on ' want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under ......81.45/ 3 days, 25 words or under 1.00 | 2 days. 25 words or under 8b) 1 day, 25 words or under ....... .' Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional | per word. The Tribune resérves the right tu vise any copy to conform with maxe-{ up rulés of Classified Advertising. Phone $2 The Tribune Want Ad Department. So RARER pe ory 7 meen anaemmean Female Help Progressive business concérn has hg for educated woman over a Veer gens of tact, initiative, and) a liking for people, desi: & per- manent connection. Should be free to travel. Write fully. Personnel Department, 10th floer, 360 North} Michigan Bivd., Chicago, Ill. values, Earn to $45 weekly and free dresses. Experience unnecessary. Free outfit of gorgeous Fall and Winter styles; Fashion Frocks, Dept. N-20112, Cincinnati, Ohio. | $15 DAILY and free dresses. Sell lovely frocks, 3 for $3.98. Amazing values, stunning fabrics, enchanting styles. Quick sales. Experience un- necessary. Outfit free. Malloch Frocks, Dept. 8112, Grand Rapids, | eens ane Se YOUNG LADIES—(2) between ages; 18-2¢ to complete group traveling extensively by machine with man- ager for national well known con- cern presenting proposition of merit among business firms exclusively. NOTICE 4p | city may be put; and 3% | mi yg be used unger the said Sect % | shall be 4 of housini construction of such butldings shall 4 | be issued only subject to the approval Experience unnecessary. Liberal) compensation and expenses paid. Fascinating work. Apply Mr. Crane, Room 332, Grand Pacific Hotel. Don't phone. Work Wanted ___ WORK WANTED—By young man with four years’ nce in both shoe and general department store work. Can give references. Write or inquire Ad No. 46, care Bismarck | Tribune. OHIMNEY SWEEP — Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- teed. Price reasonable. Phone 398 WORK WANTED—By the day house- work or practical nursing or a com- panion to elderly lady. Call at 422 4th &. Phone 1052-R. $ WILL DO ALL KINDS of laundry work. Specialize in hand. work. Call for and deliver. Satisfaction given. Phone_1629-W. lines were characterized by hardening prices, due to restricted offerings of graded wools ready for immediate de- livery. Buying ahead of current needs was noted on 56's but this movement was somewhat retarded by the rapidly advancing asking prices. INJURED IN COLLISION Hillsboro, N. D., Aug. 22,—(?)—Mrs. A. H. Billings, Fargo, and Mrs. Mc- Laughlin, Lakota, N. D., were slightly injured when ® Great Northern pas-| senger bus collidéd with a freight) train. POSED AMEND- ae nontne ORDINANCE: Notice is hereby given: That there roposed an _ ordinance magtinig Subdivision 6 ed Ordi- k, North ENT buildings and premises situate { Residential Zoning District of said such pro- ened ordinance provides that in ad- ition to the purposes for which prem- 8 or parte thereof in such district rovisions of in effect, it uch prem- ellow tile i jon 423 now ermisaible to use. fsen or parts thereof for and stucco buidings for the purpose Pressure regulators used in the system of gas, mains installed in said residential district for the dis- tribution of natural gas, it being pro- vided, however, that permits for the | OFFER YOU—Groceries at whole- 1 | ay Male Help Wanted tors, Electricity, Welding. Best trade. Practical training. Free catalog. HANSON AUTO & ELEC SCHOOL, Box 926-X, Fargo, N. D. MEN — 167 25. “$1700 - $2300" year. Steady. POSTOFFICE OLERKS- CARRIERS. Common education sufficient. 25 coached FREE. Write today sure for full particulars. | Write Tribune Ad No. 12. ‘ sale and a wonderful opportunity to make $15 a day as my local rep- resentative. New Ford Sedan free to producers. Immediate profits. ALBERT MILLS, MONMOUTH, CINCINNATI, O. —Two young men, 16-21, to represent large N. Y. concern covering entire U. 8. Must be free to travel. Apply Mr. Bowen, 331,) Grand Pacific Hotel. LEARN A ‘PROFESS! for enrolling now. Catalog Free. Low rates Fargo, N. D. Salesmen Moler Barber College, Front St.,| _¢ sleeping room, five windows. Next Call at 221 Ave. B Weet. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleeping room suitable for one or two, city heat, private entrance. Right down town. Call at 314% Main Ave. after 6:00 p. m. or phone 922, sleeping room suitable J four high school or college boys available Sep- tember ist, rent very reasonable. Also two single sleeping rooms, im- mediate possession. Call at 309 Eighth St. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private entrance. Only $16 per month. Also 2 rooms on ground floor. Avail- able Sept. 1st. Phone 833-W or call at 323 So. 8th Bt. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished troni sleeping room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Price reasonable. Call at 208 East Rosser. IR RENT—Pleasant room for ont or two gentlemen. Quiet home. Gas heat, Phone 364. 418 7th St. STAFFORD'S FREE SAMPLE BOOK | showing Christmas Cards, Calling Cards, Business Cards and Mono-/ gram Stationery, is a real money-/ maker. 21 years of fair dealing. Liberal commissions. As near as your letter box. Stafford Printing} Company, 48 Stafford Building, | Denver, Colorado. NEW KIND OF HEAT BOILS WA- TER INSTANTILY. Make $15 daily. Pocket-size. Minute demonstration. Pays to $1.95. No investment. Free offer. Luxco, Elkhardt, Ind. SALESMEN—(3) sell low-priced line men’s clothing direct. If you have} sold bonds, cars, radios, etc., you} can make big commissions. Com-| Plete Sales equipment FREE. Write | experience, Dept. 26, Lloyd, 1752) Broadway, New York. | MAKE MONEY EVERY DAY ESTABLISH agency selling men’s Guaranteed All Wool Suits, Top-; coats, Overcoats below $20. Pays you $4 cash every order. Beautiful selection. Expensive outfit, sales heip Fyee. Write experience. All| Wool Clothes, Dept. Q-71, 890) Broadway, New York. ! Houses and Flats | FOR RENT—Five room house, | ern, Phone 11-F-3 between 8 a. m./ and 1 p. m. | FOR RENT OR SALE—Two room) house on 18th Street. Also for sale! & 4 wheel trailer. Two room base-| ment apt. for rent Sept. 1st. Phone | 1234-W. { FOR RENT— Five room bungalow, sun parlor and den. Inquire at 1015 4th. FOR RENT—Five room modern fur- nished house. Can be arranged in partments. Call at 614 FOR RENT—September first, a- | low at 116 West Broadway. Apply | *_H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room house. 706 12th St. Phone 754-W. | FOR RENT—New modern five room house after September 1. Built-in/ features. Some furniture available. Phone 438 or call at 1106 Aye. C. | house. Rent reasonabie. Call at __314 15th St. Phone 1175-M. i FOR RENT—Seven room modern house with garage. Close in. Im- mediate possession. Also furnished} sleeping room and a furnished apt.| Phone 1421-R or 547-W. Arthur} Shipp. | BUNGALOW FOR RENT—Five spa- cious rooms, bath and attached ga-j| rage. Exceptionally nice home. | Near high school and capitol. In-} quire at 211 W. Rosser or phone j 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. F. Dullam. FOR RENT—TLarge rooming house, with some roomers already in rooms. Modern 7 room house, in- cluding 4 bedroors, also modern 6 room house at $35.00 per month, also city heated and furnished apartment. Phone 905. '—Five room house. In- quire 214 Fifth street. — Real Estate FOR SALE OR RENT—New six-room strictly modern bungalow with three bed rooms, in good location, immediate possession. Must be seen to appreciate. Inquire at 618 Sec- ond Street. thereof by the board of adjustment of said city. Notice is given further: That the board of city commissioners will hold a public herring upon and in relation to the said proposed amendment at the city halt of said city on the sth Gay “of September, 1981, at elght o'clock in thé evening of such day; and that all objections and recom- mendations relative to such proponre amendment munt be presented at sald time. Di this 2ist day of August, 1931. Dated this oat 0 ATKINSON, City Auditor. 8/22. TION HEARING PETITION FOR INAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT- NG AND PETITION For DI! TRIBUTION, tate of North Dakota, County of urleigh. In County Codrt before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge, Matter of the Estate of eceaned. ‘AQministrator ie . MeLei persons ‘and sone and hel of per: known claiming any or interest therein. all lowands 0) CCE > Any ane Pet itlon for. istribution. tate North kota to onden| ‘ou an h Of you are vb: cited and required to npesr, befor County Court of the County. ol in M4 State, at the office ut fudge of said County, of Bi Count tate, on tf September A. D. 1931, of ten o'clock in the for noon of day, to. any you have, why the and Accounting and cree of Distribution of Henry McLea! mtnistrator, De Bonis Non, o ove ent in, should not be rt and of at th marck in the 8th day at the hour. ad allowed rieli Ko Co GE for in anid petition for ‘Diss fe more mal shor - tri as juired by la: jated thie Tith FOR SALE—2 pairs of skiis, 6 and 7 aved ote “| service he sings of this citation 94 FOR SALE—5 acre tracks or more of} River bottom land, close to Bis- marck, priced low. Sowed to Al- falfa and some timber land. Ideal for summer homes and truck gar- dening. Inquire 518 Broadway. FOR SALE—Farms, one near Minot, °N. D., and one near Billings, Mont. R. Platz, 2465 N. Sherman Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. HERE'S A REAL FARM, 160 acres, Government Irrigation, chocolate loam soil, buildings worth $625. Nine miles station, good water, school bus and mail route. Only $3,500. $2,000 cash, balance terms, Klock- ler, Choteau, Montana, FOR SALE—All modern four-room house with basement bedroom. Phone 1057 after 5:00 p. m. For Sale feet, $2.00 and $2.50. Youth’s lovely bed with Kapok mattress, $12.00. 3 fillet curtain panels, $1.00 each. Electric table stove, $3.00. Mrs. bit e asorris, 1006 Fourth St. Phone R SALE—On account of A See ce uke tae: FOR RENT—Room in modern home, newly decorated, four windows, 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, attractive, well fur- ton rooms to permanent guests. le rates are pleasantly surprising. Prince Hotel. re cre ___ Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartments. Apply downstairs at 415 4th, Phone 1205-J. FOR Nicely Turi a ment. Two rooms and bath. Strict- ly modern. Phone 1250, FOR RENT—On first floor, furnished three-room apartment, kitchenette and private bath. On second floor. desirable furnished room and kiteh- enette. Rent reduced for care of furnace in winter. Call at 422 Fifth _ Street. FOR RENT—One three room apart- ment furnished and one 2 room apartment furnished with gas, heat and lights. Also one 2 room fur- nished apartment available ~Ist._622 3rd. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Two very nice apart- ments on first floor, running water. Lights, gas, water and telephone furnished. Rent reasonable to re- _ Sponsible parties. Call at 618 2nd. FOR RENT—Pumni or > ed 4 room apt. with private bath, firs’ floor. Call at 808 7th St. Also __ Piano for rent. |FOR RENT—Three room apartment = ground floor, private bath, also room apartment, adjoining Call at 812 Ave. B ot pho ow. FOR RENT — Furnished apartments, $16.00 to $22.00 and $33.00 at 616 6th St. Two 3 room at 721 3rd St. Private bath. Phone 1213-W. ‘i | FOR RENT—Apartments all modern ee Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 7th FOR RENT—Three room all modem apartment, practically new. Inquire at the Fifth Street Stationery Phone 347, FOR RENT—Two room well furnish- ed apartment next to bath, Al- Ways hot water. Gas, lights and Phone furnished. Laundry privil- eges, also sleeping room for rent. Pt 1052-R or call at 422 Fourth reet. {FOR RENT—Two roo m apartment in College Building. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200. nit eee in nui ig, two rooms, kitchenette bath, Electrical refrigerator. Tam: dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furn: OF - ed apartment in the Varney Apart- ments. New gas range and Elec- trolux refrigerator. Phone 778. For Rent FOR RENT—Beauty — shop — apace, Sept. 15th. Prince Hotel. FOR RENT—Desirable office room in ae Hoskins Block. See Floren, room Misceflancous FOR SALE—Cucumbers for and pickling $2.00 per bushel. to dry weather the cucumber is limited. Leave your order rie William Erlenmeyer, BOY 14 YEARS OLD want with someone driving to geles any time before pay for ride. 1396 E f : ; asta ie Hie une ad No. 41. FOR horn bulls, 10 to 15 mot credited herd, Farm 3 miles of Bismarck. Struts & Nagel, marck. N. D. iri Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Household goods. 8 dining suite, $35.00; rocker, end table $1.75,