The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1931, Page 7

* « x fs » 4 ry < y ¢ a ‘ a if a For 7 4 t a ‘ < 7 4 ys pol V THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “MONDAY _ AUGUST 24, 1931 Tribune’ s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Mon., Aug. 24 ENGLAND'S BUDGET CRISS IS WEIGHT |, ON FINANCIAL MART es Al Stocks Continue Decline Quietly, And Without Hurry; Back- ground Unsettled |New York pay lonh pheeeal _ us Adams iapress Advance Rum Bedonses a everscrmm ress wrote ISLS aa knann Lakes onasasareCoor ona some oncies BERS * New York, Aug. 24—(7)—The fi- naneial markets were inclined to take| 4; a mildly optimistic view of the Brit-| Atlantic Ref: ish cabinet ‘Auburn Auto . crisis Monday, after soine|AVintion Corp. Pee unsettlement during early trading. | Bait. & Ohio 4 Both stocks and bonds were pro-|Barnsdall “A Bendix Aviation. nouncedly heavy for a time, but im- Proved somewhat toward the close when small losses predominated. Commodities were mixed, Although] ( cotton advanced, wheat ana sugar weakened, Ce The day's turnover was less than a million shares. Stocks continued the decline of last, week, quietly and without accelera-| ¢ tion. The foreign division of the bond|Ghryster ~ market was somtwhat depressed.|Col. Fuel & Foreign exchanges were quiet and or- fhe g. a derlv. Rails were again the conspi-|Goni gare? : cuous soft spot, both New York |Com. South: Central and Pennsylvania sagging eae ao a more than a point to new lows for| on" i* the decade. tial c ‘The only element of surprise in the, © 0 Dt British situation was the news that) Geoucy Gaui | the —$250,000,000 Franco-American/Crucible Steel . credit to the Bank of England, ex- Bion, Wright tended three weeks ago, had been! Dries 4 virtually exhausted in magcel eds sterling exchange. This was, in sub- stance, confirmed in Wall Street in-|j. ternational banking circles. |Bethi. Bore-Warner Bur Ad. Meh, Salumet & Hecl Canadian Pac, 8 FF FS STA FE ES RE Fe * | Produce Markets Grtin = CHICAGO | PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 24.—(7)—Butter was 'c; weak Monday with prices %2c lower. Eggs were firmer with prices steady to %e higher. Poultry was steady. Poultry, alive, 2 cars, 10 trucks, hens steady; fowls 17-19; broilers 19; ‘ry- ers 19; springs 20; roosters 1214; tur-|« keys 15-18; spring ducks white 16, col- ored 15; spring geese 11. Butter, 10,097, werk; creamery: Specials (93 score) 28-281; extras (92 score) 27%; extra firsts (90-91 score) 25%-26%; firsts (88-89 score) 23%2-| 2415; seconds (86-87 score) 2112-22: standards (90 score centralized car- | lots) 27. Eggs. 11.823, firmer, extra firsts 18- 19%; fresh graded first 18; current receipts 14-16. Kroger Grocery Cheese per pound: Twins 15'%c;| liquid Carbonic - Daisies, 16¢; Brick, 15'sc; Limburber, |} 16c; Longhorns, 16c; Young Americas, | s 15'4c; Swiss, 26-28c. May Dept. Stor: Milam Coppe CHICAGO POTATOES to Komen Chicago, Aug. 24.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep |} Agr.)—Fotatoes 111, on track 300, to- tal U. S, shipments Saturday 492, Sunday 15; weak, trading only fair; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin Cobblers $1.15-1.20, ordinary $1.05; Minnesota Round Whites few sales $1.00; Idaho Russets No. 1, mostly $1.60-1.75; Com- mercials $1.25-1.35; Triumphs $1.50- 1.65; Nebraska Cobblers $1.10, Mis- sourl 75-90c; few. $1.00. First Nat Fox Film, |JEreupore Gen, Am, 'PAnk --@ . (New) n Motori Iota Sat. igsby runo’ {Houd- Hershey Houston Oil , j Hudson Moto Hupp. Mot. Car Indian Refin Int. Combus, Int. Harveste: Int. Nick. Ca) Kelvinator lKennecott | Kresge «s. Kreuger & Tol PRE STi ere : BSSESAISoBSSASSS oom FREE FOR NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Aug. 24.—(?)—Butter 4,972; steady. Creamery, higner than extra 29-29%; extra (92 score) 25%; | first (88-91 score) 25% -28% ; pacing stock, current make, No. 1, 18-1813; No. 2, 164-17, Radio "akg. Cheese 60, 838; firm, State, whole |Ralio-Keith Orp. mik ar fresh. Fancy to fancy sp2- Remington Rand cial 15: ; do. held, 21-232. ‘si Eggs ; steady. Mixed colors, regular packed, closely selected heavy 2514-26; extra 23%-25c; extra first 21%-22%¢c; first 2014; seconds 18%- 1932c; medium frsts 16-17c. Nearby and nearby western hennery | ¢; white regular packed, closely selected extra . 33-37; average extras 28-32; nearby mediums 20-32; nearby and western pullets 24-27; nearby and western browns, regular packed, fancy to extra fancy 28-34; gathered krown extras 2415-26; extra frets 2114-23%4; Pacific coast white, shell treated or liners, extra 34-36; extra first 30-34; medum 26-28. Poultry-dressed firm; chickens fresh 23-42; fowls fresh or frozen 16- 27; old roosters fresh 12-18; turkeys fresh 25-39; ducks frésh 15-18. Live irregular; broilers by freight or express 18-29; fowls freight 16-24; — fon roosters freight 14; turkeys freight 12-20; ex- press ress 18 1B; ducks freight 15-17. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 24.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1 dark northern 64% -65; No. 1 northern €3%-66%; No. 1 red durum 48% -53. Oats—No. 3 white 19%-20%. Rye—No. 2 35%-40%. Barley—No. 2 special 42-45%; No. Par Publix Penney (J. C.) Penn. RvR {Phinips Petroi. Proct, & Gamb Safeway Stores . St. L. & San Fran. Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc .. Shattuck (F. Southern, Hpac Southern Rys. Sparks Avithington Bran Stewart-Warne: Studebaker . Texas COP: Tex, Pac. (Underwood Elliott Union Carbide .. Union Pacific . us ine Alcohor : BS Beale & Im vu. Pow. & Le. ‘anadium Corp. Wabash dee nd Western Union | Westgh. Air Br. Westgh. Bl. & Mi Willys Ovrind, 3 40%. Woolworth .. Flax—No. 1 $1.37-1.40%. C 1. CHIGAGO STOCKS i re she Associated Press) ‘Corporat ion sees cca pone BACHANGE Ingull Util In 24.—()—Foreign irregular. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.85 9-16; France 3.01 15-16; Italy 5.22 3-4; Germany 23.73; Norway 26.72; Sweden 26,75; Montreal’ 99.70 5-16, % CHICAGO CASH GRAIN New Soe ment bonds: ae Liberty 3%s MONEY RATES bles tent. per cel i | . sg Paper 1%-2. Bed Pe ge Aug. pons: ties. Service FEES OSE EEE $4; |The strength of the start was entire- New York, Aug. 24.—()-—Call | asking fully grades loans steady 60-90 days 1\%- higher; late Saturday choice 1%; 4 Peas 1-1%; 5-6 months 1%- bag 105; feeding lambs 5.25. 10% | Friday; some heavies off tess; 36% ing sows weak to 15¢ lower; 10-210 1% ae ae LIQUIDATION HITS \ings 10.25; held higher; medium) ‘New York, Aug. 24.—()—Jack j Weights 10.10; inbetween grades pre-| Dempsey is scheduled to display his dominating. sock in Portland, Ore., tonight and in | GORRALS COLOWER \ Wheat, However, Shows Stub-| it born Resistance to Pressure; Corn Hammered Down | 10. eh Chicago, Aug. 24.—(P)—A wave of liquidation swept over the grain mar- kets Monday after a comparatively steady opening and all grains, with the exception of March wheat, sold at the season's low. The close was lower. Corn sold at the lowest price since 1900; wheat since 1852 and oats since 1897. Wheat showed rather stubborn resistance to pressure and, at the ex- treme low, was only 3% cents a bushel lower than last week's highest price. The resignation of the British cab- go inet had only a transient effect on the |&' market here. September corn sold; under 40 cents and the spread be-| tween September and December was again narrowed, Sales of No. 2 yel- low corn 41% cents a bushel in the cash pits was at the lowest prce since 1907. Receipts: wheat 219 cars; corn | 109; cats 56. Wheat closed weak %-1% cents! lower, September 47°: Dec, 51%- %, May 55%-'2: corn % 1% off, Sept. 39%-40, Dec. 37%6-%, May 41% Oats %-% down and provisions sho’ ing 8-20 cents loss. ‘Wheat opened 1-8 to 3-4 cent high- er and reacted later. Corn started 1-8 to 1-2 off and continued down- grade. sal ter the opening fluctuated narrowly near the bottom. ly in sympathy with firmness at Liv- erpool, where the overturn of- the la-: bor ministry was regarded as favor- able news for the grain trade. Floods ‘in China have caused widespread) damage. Corn dipped sharply at the start, prices quoted this season. Later the)* relieved by a little buying and prices} surged upward to slightly above the opening figures on deferred deliveries. September corn was down to 39 7-8) cents a bushel a few minutes after trading started. All deliveries of oat7/ for the season, but rallied to near opening figures on covering. i Provisions sagged a bit with hogs. | MINNEAPOLIS MARKET — |DEVELOPS WEAKNESS |o— trade. Oats followed the lead of Chi- cago. Rye was quite steady and quiet. Barley followed corn and oats. Fla: trade was heavier with crushers heds; ing cash purchase, salable around the same money; ordt- Mary grassers $4.50-8.00; mixed year-' 140, $3.50; 5 cars med. weights considered |; p $3.35 on medium grades; feeders and stockers comprise majority of run; these slow around 25c¢ lower; few de- ers to $6.25; bulls all weights $4.50-| 1300 Ibs. ium 3,00-4.00; 2. fed) ium 5: aan 00; weak 35; 1.15-10.25; ice 4.00-6.75; ood and choice 7.00-8.25; 3 ewes 90-150 Ibs. medi labels 1.2 SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 24—~<—cW.|* S. D. A.)\—Cattle 11,500; calves 800; jvery little done; beef steers and yearl-: ings steady to 25c lower; she stock weak to mostly 25¢ vealers little changed; stockers and| jfeeders 25¢ down; isteers 9.75; lable around 8,00-9.50; lower; weights 6.00-6.35; ws 4.40~ =4.85; extrome heavy Sheep 5,000; fat terns quality plain; averages 5.3 Grain. Quotation 1300-1500 Brain fed light steers and heifer yearlings and comparable cows and heifers holding up but grass cows and jheifers unevenly low. Best fed yearl- Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steer ;Seattle Wednesday. good and choice 600-900 Ibs. 8.00-| 900-1100 Ibs, 8,00-10.35; 1100-| whose principal qualification is that Ibs.|he weighs 210 pounds, is scheduled to 1.15-10.25; common and :aedium 600-isquare off against Dempsey tonight Ibs_4.25-7.78; heifers good andjwith a few more heavyweights held choice 550-850 ibs. 7.28- 9.75; common jin reserve if he does not last long and medium 3.50-7.25; cows good and/enough. Wednesday's opponents have common and med-} low cutter and cutter 00-3.00; bulls (yearlings excluded) | _ good and choice (beef) 4.00-5.25; «ut- ter to medium 2.75-4,25; vealers (milk and choice 8.50-10.00; med- 50; cull and common &.00- 7.00; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers good and choice 500-1050 Ibs, 5.75-7.50; common and medium 4.00-6.00. Sheep 2,600; mostly steady inbe- tween grade lambs lower in instances; ,better grade native 7.00-7.75 to pack-; ers; best 8.10 to outsiders; westerns held obove 8.00; i sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 lbs. down medium all weights common 3.50-| p ohoice | slaughter m 15; all weights cull and common 75-1.75; feeding lambs 60-75] ,. Ibs. good and choice 5.25-5.75. off; bulls and) choice 1,360 Ib. yearlings held higher; 1,500 Ib. beeves 9.50; bulk grain feds few heifers up to 9.00; bulk grass cows C ‘Wheat showed little buoyancy af-j9-00-3.75; scattering early sales stock- flurry and prices/€rS and feeders 6.00 down; practical \vealer top 6.50; most tedium bulls/ 3.00-3.50. Hogs 9,000; butchers slow, fully 25¢ lower; packing sows moderately ac-! tive, 15 to mostly 25c done on heavy kinds; early sales 160- |x, 230 Ibs. \few 240-290 Ib. lit top 6.35; | May : weights 5.40-6.00; | weightier kinds scarce, salable down all deliveries going below previous | around 4.75; most medium and light |Z market rallied as the pressure was!Tough kinds salable around 3.75. lambs opening! to 25c lower; odd lots natives aged sheop weak; fat ewes salable around! 1.75; few yearlings 5.00; feeders firm; ' pape eine country demand; early vm y levels| Sales 57-62 1b. weights 5.00-5.25; few sagged with corn to new low levels|TO ES ‘cl ie Wels bes: held around 5.50. be] is MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 24.—(P)—W! jreceipts Monday 456 compare O80 year a: Fancy durum wheat was ceohanaea Wheatee but the medium sorts eased off. Win-|15% protein _ Delivered ter wheat was easier and slower. {1 dk north. 62.66 Cash corn demand was fair to good. ia q : 63 Oats averaged slower and easier. Rye 61 of good malting was in sharp demand 66 60 but touth stuff was slower. Barley ‘63 of malting quality was steady. Flax ‘61 was slower and easier with demand less aggressive. - —-. — 61 | Livestock 8 39 aia ee Sa 80. st. PAUL LIVESTOCK 61 South St. Paul, Aug. 24.—(/)—(U. 66 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle. 10,000, market ‘8 very slow, general undertone around | ‘61 25c lower on all classes other than strictly grain fed; mixed yearlings 85 five cars medium weights considered Pd 56 Montana Winter Wheat DEW lings and medium weight steers to/1 H W..... 54 1... 53 $7.50 Saturday; in-between she stock |13% protein very draggy; bulk grass cows $3.25- 4.00; few desirable westerns $4.50-4.75; 53 aeuge 52 grass heifers largely $3.50-5.50; cut- ters to $2.75; bulls draggy; early top eget dia 5.50. 1H W..... 52 54 51 Calves 2,000, vealers steady to 50c|Grade of lower. Medium to cohice $6.50-9.00. /1 DH W or ? Hogs 7.500, market fairly active;|1H W..... 51 53 50 unevenly steady to 16¢ lower thanlon 1 amber Baa “a Saturday; better 170-220, 6.00-6.35; 130, protein * t ¢ top 6.25; most 220-250, 5.50-6.00;!2 amber... 69 73 9 ..... heavierweights down to 475 or be-/Grade of low; bulk sows 3.75-4.50; bulk light}1 amber.... .55 58 seeee ghts 6.00; some down to 3.50; close-,2 amver.... 63 57 ..... ly sorted feeder pigs carly 6.50-6.75; ‘mos, later bids around 6.00; aver: cost Saturday 5.68; weight 208; 6.50; for the week 5.25; weight 250. better-grade slaughter lambs; sellers fully steady; goed to choice feeding lambs quotable strong 9,000 di- rect; most 15-25 cents lower wane Ths. 6.65-6.85; top 6.90; 220-290 Ibs. Aare) pecking sOWS 100-300 lbs, 4,50-5.75. Cattle 21,000; calves 2,500; strictly fed steers cnd yearl- Oe all lower grades decline; strictly Flax— No 1... +138 189 187 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn, Aug. 24.—(P)— Durum— - OR SR To Arrive 61 oe > 62 51 fed North Dakota Heavy Rises Rap- idly; Jack Dempsey Fights Twice This Week Big Bill Hartwell, Boston negro not yet been named. | There will be a 12-round heavy- Field, Brooklyn. Charley Retzlaff, sensational young slugger from Leonard, N. D., displays his wares Tuesday night in New York in a 10-rounder against Joe Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio. Steve Hamas, former Penn State college athlete who is one! of Retslaff’s chief rivals for the post | the summer's most promising | heavyweight, tackles Mike Desanto on CHARLEY RETZLAFF TO FIGHT JOE SEKYRA TUESDAY NIGHT weight battle Wednesday night be- tween Ernie Schaaf, protege of Jack Sharkey, and Victorio Campolo, big| Argentine heavyweight, at Ebbets the Schaaf-Campolo card. A 10-rounder at Hartford, Conn.,! tonight brings together Sammy Man-! Rockford, Iil., weight champion, and Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Meriden, Conn. dell, former light- | GUE MYERDERS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Rattlng— immons, Athletics, .385; Yankees, 130; Ruth, to, mons, Athletics, 174; Geh-j ; Klein, fie Phillies, 106; Terry, n, Phillies, 167; Waner, 3 Ott, nals, 20; Pitching 10, lost. 33 lost 5. rd) “won Giants, won 14, Walker, ‘CHICAGO RANGE |Chicago, Aug. 24.—(P— sereat— Open High Low Close tle Sel : 48%, 46% 473 (De ee . Mareh *: + |, Corm— Sept. ‘Queen Helen’ In Final 8 been able to win. , |Sumed the throne of American tennis! for the seventh time Sunday when *|she defeated Mrs. Whittingstall, British star, in the fi- nal of the women’s national cham- pionship. She still has to win the "| title once more before she can equal j the record of eight championships set by Mrs. Molla Mallory. That Mrs. Moody should have little trouble in equalirg or beating that mark was seen Sunday in the ease by | which she won her seventh title. |took her 24 minutes to win 6-4, 6-1. And not for a minute was the issue in — | doubt. The California star won the first three games. Mrs. Whittingstall tied , {the score at 3-3 and again at 4-4 be- fore Mrs. Moody applied pressure. In 4 | the second set Mrs. Whittingstall took only the second game, a deuced affair, 4 {oR her own service. March nd Rye— Duluth, Minn., INVESTMENT TRUSTS durum 52-55; No. 1 red durum 50%. Flax on track $1.40-43; to arrive $1.40-14014; Sept. $1.40; Oct. $1.39%; Nov. $1.4012; Dec. $1.3912; May, $1.42. Oats No. 3 white, track, 20% -21's No. 1 rye, track, 04% -36%. Barley medium to good 3412 -38'2. BISMARCK GRATE (Furnished by Russell Milter co.) 48; 47 132 29 4 Aug. 0. 1 Dark aa 1Northern...... 1 Amber Durum ... . 1 Mixed Durum Spelts, “i Hara W Wi PGESE DYDSBE Son cals Wheat JUDGE CHRISTIANSON SPEAKS T0 CLUB HERE’ -|Discusses Need of Restatement Of Law; Club to Invite Governor Here ara {Lowest last night Total, Jan. 1 to Normal, Jan. 1 Jan. 1 Dy, Stations | pIsMAREK, belay Amenia, cldy Beach, tir ... Bottineas, cir ‘arrington, fog Groaby, peldy Devile ‘Laker cldy Uarimore, cir: Lisbon, clay Max, peldy Minot, clr . Napoleon, cl cir Sanish, cldy. Williston, Wishek, peldy . Moorhead, Other Stations— Chicago, Il ., beldy . Denver, Cok Need of a re-statement of law in the United States was discussed their regular Monday noon luncheon jby Supreme Court Justice A. M.| Christianson. The increasing complexity and confusion of the substantive law which is applied in all the states and in the federal courts was given as the reason for the growing need. A re-statement of the common law now is being arranged, and the use which is being made of the incomplete *|and imperfect portions of it is in- .| “A study and re-statement of the . | Substantive law of crimes made with the same care as the re-statement otf the common law might prove of great ‘| public usefulness,” Judge Christia son said. . Among guests at the luncheon were R. N: Palm, Minneapolis; T. R. At- Kinson, Bismarck; C. N. Alm, Lion member from Montotello, Calif.; W.) sirable light weeterns and fleshy fee! Be ttn me “pee Po a Wheat |fore members of the Lions club at i 1D Dickinson, peldy’ . >| Drake, clr elr. Des Moines, Ia., OH Ae lay Defeats Mrs. Whittingstall, Great Britain, Match Amt. 24 hours ending 7 Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date . date ... to date Accumulated deficiency HELEN WILLS MOODY REGAINS TITLE THROUGH EASY VICTORY DULUTH PLANS TOURNEY i Aug. 24.—()—Scores | ,0f golf players from public courses in | North Dakota and four other north-; west states will come to Duluth Sept | FOR 6 and 7 to compete in the seventh annual northwest public links invita- tion tournament to be held in this! \city for the first time. TS Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 24—()— Only a matter of time and her will-; ingness to compete apparently stands: between Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and! the one feminine honor she has not “Queen Helen” as- Eileen Bennett It | CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune ot- 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 tive classified display rates at 80 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES | 6 days, 25 words or under .. + $145 3 days, 25 words or under ar 2 days, 25 words or under 1 day, 25 words or under ....... * | Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 82 The Tribune Want Ad Department. Work Wanted WORK ‘WANTED — By y young man with four years’ experience in both shoe and general department store work. Can give references. Write or inquire Ad No. 46, care Bismarck Tribune. CHIMNEY SWEEP — Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- teed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. work or practical nursing or a com- panion to elderly lady. Call at 422 4th St. Phone 1052-R. WILL DO ALL KINDS~of- ‘Taundry for and deliver. Satisfaction given. Phone 1629-W. Male Help Wanted ATTENTION—We have an opening for an ambitious young man look- ing for a permanent position. Must be neat and honest. Ask for Mr. | Staltz, Patterson Hotel, Saturday evening. LEARN A PROFESSION. Low rates! for enrolling now. Catalog Free.| ied aad College, Front St., Female Help WANTED—An experienced house- keeper, Call at Fort Lincoln, Ser-| geant Bounds. er duplex, attached garage, separ- ; ate entrance and gas furnace, new- ly decorated, fine location, immedi-) ate possession. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—7 room modern house, gas heat, fine location, Sept. 1st. __Beo F. Paris, 404 5th St. HOUSE FOR RENT—Sept ist. Six, rooms, modern, 3 bedrooms. Close | in. | Register. Phone 90. Minneanolis, Aug. 24—(P)—Ne« MI (By The Associated Press) taAsTt 1GHT gister. z < was conflicting Monday and whon in{Minneasmin nance pata (Over the Counter in New York) | . FOR RENT—Five room house, miod- doubt traders seemed ready to liqui-|_ Wheat— " Bid Asked (By the Aanociated Press) ern. Phone 11-F-3 between 8 a. m. date. Prospects of a sharp import Sept. 57. \Corp. Tr. Sh. ... 4 4% | Stockholm, Sweden—Otto Von | and 1 p. m. | duty on wheat gcing into the United; May 5% 435 a | pred Harry | con RENT OR SALE— Two room| Kingdom was @ bear feature. Corn 9% 10 ‘house on 18th Street. Also for sale/ aI teal, 20 000,000 bushielssof | Sent | 5 4ts 4% | TENNIS MATCHES POSTPONED | a 4 wheel trailer. ‘Two room base- face, beset omar. Obie on ten= | ye F Sel. Inc. Sh. 555 6% | Longwood Cricket Club, Brookline,! ment apt. for rent Sept. ist. Phone year credit terms was bullish. Weak«4Sept 3455 34 3414; United Fond Corp. 5 9c ‘Mass. Aug. 24.—()—Showers today| 1234-W. ness in stock and coarse Abie rates Dee 36% 35% 36 | Univ. Tr. Sh. . 49 5% forced a 24-hour postponement in the | FOR REI m bungalow, futures yoke dipped to are wow Eee, ‘ 22% 21% 21%! puruth, ‘Aug, 24—UP)—Wheat—No.| [ ebia erates uarieaen 1015 4th. ground. septs. 1.35 1.36 |1 dark northern 63-66; 2 dark north- | ®—> an —_—-® |FOR RENT—Five room modern fur- September wheat futures ctoséa tho [Oct 135% 1.36% [ern 61-84; 3 dark northern 57-61; No.|; Weather Report || mshed house. Can be arranged in lower, December 1c lower and May/Dec. | ...... ¢ 138° 1'371%4|1 northern 62-65; No. 2 northern 60-| Ps Call at 614 3rd ec lower. lag Bariey— . 63; No. 1 amber durum 58-73; 2 am- |FOR RENT—September first, bunga-| Corn was quoted nominally fourjpep™ *'0"° 30% 34s 3442 | ber durum 57-73; No. 2 durum 55-57; | 4¢ 7 q, m, "RECHPITATION |" low at 116 West Broadway. Apply cents lower after several days of no /May | : 3t 34 | No. 1 mixed durum 54-66; No. 2 mixed |fighent yesterday : H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Partly furnished 6 room house. Rent reasonable. Call at 314 15th St. Phone 1175-M. WORK WANTED—=3y the day house- | work. Specialize in hand work. Call | $40.00 per. month. George M.! dows. to bath, Call at 221 Ave, B were Phone 1272. FOR RENT— Extra large furnished sleeping room suitable for four high school or college boys available tember Ist, rent very rooms, Call at FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private entrance. Only $16 per month. Also 2 rooms on ground floor. Avail- able Sept. Ist. Phone 833-W or call at 323 So. 8th St. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished front sleeping room suitable for one or two. gentlemen. Price reasonable. Call at 208 East Rosser. FOR RENT—Pleasant room for one or two gentlemen. Quiet home Gas heat. Phone 364. 418 7th St. FOR RENT—Room in moaern nome, 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—C. ittractive, well fur- nished rooms to permanent guests. The rates are pleasar.tly ‘surprising. Prince Hotel. _ Apartments FOR RENT—Room, 2° blocks from Postoffice, newly decorated, new furniture, coil spring and inner spring mattress. No children in j jnouse. Board if Prices | reasonable. Call at 115 Thayer ave. |FOR RENT—Two room apartment, | clean and roomy, large closet and Pantry, bath adjoining. Call at 812 Ave. B or phone 1649-W. |FOR F RENT—Two front room apart- ment with closet, next to bath. Good furniture and rugs. Gas, heat, lights, water and phone, warm. Phone 812-J or call at 517 2nd St. FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished two-room apartment including gas, lights, | heat and water. Newly decorated, | also new gas range. Call at 120 W. Rosser. |FOR ‘RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- | ed apartments. Apply downstairs at 415 4th. Phone 1295-J. | FOR RENT—Nicely Turnlshed apart = ment. Two rooms and bath. Striet- ly modern. Phone 1250. re RENT—On first fioor, furnished three-room apartment, kitchenette and private bath. On second floor, desirable furnished room and kitch- enette. Rent reduced for care of- furnace in winter. Call at 422 Fifth | Street. \FOR , RENT—One three room af ‘epart- | ment furnished and one 2 room apartment furnished with gas, heat and lights. Also one 2 room fur- | nished apartment available Sept. Ist. 622 3rd. Phone PT16-R. |FOR RENT—Purnished or unfurnish- ed 4 room apt. with private bath, firs: floor. Call at 808 7th St. Also Piano for rent. FOR RENT — Furnished ¢ apartments, $16.00 to $22.00 and $33.00 at 618” 6th St. Two 3 room apartments at Hpi St. Private bath. Phene FOR RENT—Apartments all modern. rile Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 7th | FOR RENT—Three room all modern | partment, practically new. Inquire at the Fifth Street Stationery Phone 347, FOR RENT—Two room apartment j College Building. Phone 1063 a call at Room 200. FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. 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 ‘Temptrs. Pre. High Low Ins! Shipp. [492 48 113|BUNGALOW FOR RENT—Five spa-| + 98 50 cious rooms, bath and attached ga- ae eet rage. Exceptionally nice home M., cldy .. Boise, Idaho, peldy .. Calgary, Alta., cldy Dodge City, Kan., cl Edmonton, ‘Alta,,’ clr be-| Havre, Mont. mae clr. ‘Helena, Mo: luron, S. D., Kansas city: Mo scidy lon, Miles City, Me No. Platte, Ne "Otianoma’ cle Pierre, 8. D. Pr, Albert, Rapid City, Louis, St. Paul,’ M 'Salt Lake City, ir 4 Seattle, Wash., Sheridan, W; Sioux, Cit; Spokane, Wash, clr Switt Current, | Toledo, Ohta, ‘eld ATHER FOREC, 38 93 98 92 45 1 92 45 92 42 92 55 96 49 91 48 a8 49 8849 90 48 81 44 89 44 8942 98 44 92 45 92 47 90 54 8640 88 56 96 58 sat Be 86 66 78 58 90 68 90 64 mee 1 88 58 90 54 48 88 68 62 34 66 54 58 56 68 56 68 18 56 88 48 064 6 58. -. 60 82 64 4 WE. ‘AST! For Bismarck and vicinity ag td ane rh ‘tonight and led armer tonight ‘went Po north nd east and south portions Fair tonight ortions ‘uesday. For South and Tuesday, i e ake poverty sss */%. Erickson, Jin ~-mber from 1]/Minot; and Andy Flatten. i Plans to have the district governor, .|W. M. Allen, Grand Forks, meet with +|the Mandan and Bismarck clubs in *|@ body previous to the zone confer- The club also arranged to send *_,|¢ondolences and flowers to Mrs, Fred me Glen Ullin Lions club, who died in Bismarck Sunday. As many as possible will attend the funeral serv- ', 8. Ayers was appointed to repre- ton of Commeree tn arranging a! bassball game for the, Bis nine here Sept. 20. FFF FE = Maser, widow of the late president of |Sfi2uim with the As-|rt. at times: warmer and north For Mi Drensure aren is. mentored y and west @ northern Great Plains and ther "stata Canadian occurred in over Provinces, ry comoconSoesssosconssescoons?! > 2.2 2 2 Bocce oootoossonNoesossoncos fa sca r ‘ord ie for the 48 hour: Near high school and capitol. In- quire at 211 W. Rosser or phone 1313, house, 608 and 610 5th St. Heated by gas. Each part has six rooms and a screened in porch and garage. G. FP. Dullam. FOR RENT—Large rooming house, with some roomers already in cluding 4 bedroors, also modern 6 room house at $35.00 per month, also city heated and furnished apartment. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Five room house._In- quire 214 Fifth street. Wanted to Rent FOR RENT—Both parts of a duplex FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment in the Varney Apart- ments. Mew gas range and Elec- trolux refrigerator. Phone 778. | For Rent FOR RENT—Two large adjoining 6: fice rooms. Can be rented together or separately. Reasonable rent. Call at Dahl Clothing Store, 410 Main. rooms. Modern 7 room house, in-| 55, WANTED—Five or six room furnished house by responsible parties. Close in. Write Tribune Ad No. 47. 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- River bottom land, close to Bis- marck, priced low. Sowed to Al- falfa and some timber land. 2 aad Wateye od the cepeet tg Ca warieer Pree! Ditation Towa, in the Plains States and ‘al th Rocky Mountain slope = Missourt River sf station dias to oie evel SL Oust at 7 a m. merce Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Household 6 mood ood Fae cy seven room house. dressers, room. Poi? Kunball piano, Tai. Easy electric a stove and many other Phone 1703 or call at 419 W. Rosser. dining suite, $35.00; rocker, end table $1.75, magazine rack,