The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1931, Page 7

8.50; cull and common §.00 to_ 7.00; |Total this month to date stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good | Normal, this month to da! 1050 Ibs. 5.75. to, Total, Jan. 1 to date .. DULLNESS IS RULE AS WALL STREET'S BULL EFFORT FAILS: Attention Is Focused on Eng- lish Situation and Steel Directors Meeting GRAIN QUOTATIONS HIT NEW TOBOGGAN ON CHICAGO MARKET All Deliveries of Wheat, Corn and Rye at New Low Marks and choice 500 to 7.60; common and with early Monday: asking higher on early Monday; ig er on trs, Pre, Tange lambs; good to choice native! wy. p. stations— High Low t 7.00 to’7,.75; best 810; medium to | Bismarck, clear . 3 good Oregon 7.00; fat ewes 1.00 2.00. Breeders 3.00 to Lam! 90 lbs. down good and choice 7.00 to) Bottineau, clear 8.10; medium 5.25 to 7.00; all weights | Carrington, clear common 3.50 to 5.25; ewes 90 to 150] 5o0Dy), Cat Ibs, medium to choice 1.25 to 2.75; C ss weights cull and common 7c to 1.75; feeding lambs 60 to 75 Ibs..good|Dunn Center, clear .. 73 47 and choice 5.25 to 7.65. A New York, Aug. 25—()—The fin- encial markets remained dull Tuesday and a@ few experimental bullish ef- forts in stocks early in the sessto:| soon were abandoned. Wall Street’s attention was focused on developments in England, which, on the whole, were regarded as dis- tinctly reassuring, and on a directors meeting of the United States Steel Corporation late in the day, although there was no indication from the/¢ steel offices that there would be any- thing to announce. C Several issues were pushed up a Sh point or so during the morning, but these advances were largely cancelled as the tobacco issues, American Can, | ( and Radio met considerable selling. In the tobaccos, the American To- bacco and Liggett and Myers com- mon and Class A shares lost 2 or 3|¢ Points. Morning advances of a point or so in Union Pacific, American Telephone were converted into losses of like extent. moved in a narrow range, but was traded in considerable volume. The final tone was barely steady. ‘The turnover was less than a million Chicago, Aug. 25—()—Grain prices marched grimly along the downward all deliveries of wheat, in at new low prices for the season. Selling pressure was Scattered stop-loss orders in wheat were uncovered on the way down and rallies ‘were feeble. Pit observers were unable to account for the continued selling except by absence of a large speculative short interest in the mar- ket. Receipts: wheat 72; corn 50; ‘Wheat closed weak %-1 cent lower. Sept. 4614-%; Dec. 50%-%; May 56- Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 25.—()—(U.| Hettinger, clear 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 4,000; calves | Jamestown, clear 200; killing classes draggy, beet steers |! few better most bids! Minot, clear Aviation Corp. and yearlings uneven; grades steady to weak; around 25¢ lower; few better gradej Napoleon, clear . heifers weak; grassy fat she stock|Oakes, clear .. steady to weak; bulls around 25 low-|Pembina, clear .. er; vealers steady; stockers and feed | S2nish, clear . ers scarce in fresh receipt; few sales! Williston, clear ...... little changed; h, Calumet & Hecia ye) Chesap & Ohio load choice) “other stations—" around 975 pound yearlings $10.00;| Moorhead, Minn., cl load choice 1,426 pound beeves $9.75; | Boise, daho, clr. bulk salable around $8.00-9.50; few better grade heifers $8.75 down;, bulk beef cows $3.00-3.75; odd lots common |Denver, Colo. clear .. 88 68 and medium bulls $3.25 down; prac- Des Moines, Ia., cldy. 80 58 tical vealer top $6.50. Corn firmer as a result of a late rally, %-1% higher, Oats % lower to % Provisions showing 2-15 cents decline. Wheat opened unchanged to % 5 # | cent off and held steady. Corn start- y [ed unchanged to % off and dropped more before recovering. Liverpool wheat prices were lower, following action of North American markets Monday and because of pres- sure of low grade Danubian wheat. Weather condisens in Europe con- tinlue unfavorable. Unofficial reports from Canada in-j dctate the probable crop in the three Prairie provinces will be around 250,- , {000,000 bushels compared with 374,- 000,000 last year. Corn also reacted and held fra tionally above the opening. Oats were Steady. Provisions {With hogs and then steddied. ‘Sept. 41%; Dec. weights dull; Corn’ Producty Cream Wheat . Crosley Radio ¢ ht down to $3.50. r + Sheep 6,500; very little done; kill- Rapid City, ptel ing classes undertone steady; feeders fi i ae around $7.25 down; no westerns sold,| Seattle, Wash. $1.75 down; load feeding lambs $5.50.|Sioux City, ene in Quotations _ ie Freeport Texas per Ib.: Twins 15%%¢; Dai- sies 16c; Brick 15%c; Limburger 16: Young Americas er na Longhorns 16c; 15'4c; Swiss 26-28c. Poultry, alive, 1 c fowls 4% Ibs. up, 21, under 4% Ibs. 18 springs 20; fryers 19. turkeys 15-18; white a tertile RANGE inneapolis, Aug. 25.—(P)— Wheat— Open High Lo , 34 trucks, firm LIQUIDATION WEAKENS MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Aug. 25.—(/P)—The grain session Tuesday was about as dull as any of recent weeks and liquidation of September contracts Sept. seemed to be getting under way. Buy- {Dec. ‘i Z jing power was poor. Oa Liquidation of co! 180, a Fiax— September wheat futures coised 4c Isept 3 lower, December %c, May ‘ec lower. There was good demand for cas! se wheat offerings and flour trade held | _ Berl from fair to good. Receipts were /ScPt Oats were down %sc without Rye opened easy, , {turned strong and eased again. Bar- ley was stubborn. Flax trade was mixed and country hedging pressure |Teceipts more down 2 to 3¢ for near delivery. * Year 880. Cash wheat tone was firm to strong | -¢ 4 {and there was a good demand for the| 3 jofferings. Heavier quality was want- 2 dk north ed at firm prices both for local un-|3 dk north. ; and at diversicn points. 4% Winter wheat demand was good to ir and tone of the market was firm} Durum wheat was firm !13 and milling quality in very good de-{1 mand. Corn demand was a little/2 dk north. Oats demand was a little im-|3 Proved. Rye of milling quality was in|; very strong demand. Barley of malt- ing quality was in good demand at firm to strong prices while the poorer | feed grades were off ic. ings were much smaller and demand roosters 12%; ducks 16, colored 15; geese 11. Butter, 12,475, easy, cials 93" score | 2714-28: score) 27; extra firsts (90-91 25-26; firsts (88-89 score) 23-23; sec- ST 58% a creamery spe- 348% Int. Harvester . 35% : re centralized carlots) 26%. use 9,515 steady, prices unchang- e Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel, & Tel mm and oats came CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago. ‘Aug. '25.—(?)—Butter was easy Tuesday with prices %-%2c low- Eggs were steady with prices un- changed. Poultry was firm. Johns-Mansvie. ) 1.34% {Kresge (8S) . 1.36 Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery Liquid Garbonle CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 25.—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. of Agr.)—Potatces 48; on track 238 total U. S. saipments 327; Wy much opposition. tribal mfp mi eae fica ug." 25.—()—Wheat Pp by cocl weather, extends from 206 compared to 275|;othern ‘Plains ‘States eastward to the upper Great Lakes region. Lower {pressure and slightly warmer weather covers the western Canadan ae ces. Licht precipitation occurrs in fa. in the_Mississiopi Valley and in the lower Great Lakes region. Generally fair weather pre- obblers "1,15-1.25; mostly | M To Arrive 60% 61%, 1.00-1.13; Idaho russes 1,60-1.85; com- 65. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn.. Aug. 25.—(®)— 8056 | Flour unchanged. Shipments 43,039 3 { Pure bran $11.50-12.00. North Pac. . Standard middlings $10.50-11.00. |Pac Gas & 7 Pac, Gas & Blect. MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 25—(4)—Call mon- ey steady 1% per cent. B steady 60-90 days 1%4-1%; 4 mos. 1%- 5-6 mos 1% -2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1% -2. CURB STOCKS New York, Aug. 25—(?}—Curb: Cities Service 105. Elec Bond & Share 36%. Standard Oil Ind. 26%. United Founders 4%. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Aug. 25.—(#)—Foreign exchanges steady. Great Britain de- others in cents. Great Britain 4.85 11-16; France 8.91 31-32; Italy 5.22 3-4; Germany 23.75; Norway 26.72; Sweden 26.75; Montreal — + Livestock Sessa retgessine Oa SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | 41 south St, Paul, Aug. 25.—)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,500, all classes | % Jin meager supply, steady with Monday's ‘aver yearlings @rassers $4.50-6.00; grass cows largely some weight around $8.75-9.25; plain Grass and fed offerings considered | salable around $7.75; bulk ordinary grassers $4.50-6.00; grass cows $3.00-4.00; heifers $3.50-5.50; cut- ters $2.00-2.75; bulls slow, top ‘medi- um grades $3. $3.00; feeders and stockers abou! Onives 1,500; vealers to 50c higher; medium to choice grades largely $7.00- 9.00; some to $9.50. 5 t 25c light lights and sows, ‘1 je Sears-Roebuck Shattuck (F. G. Shell Union Of Simms Petrot. sincere 4 Southern Pac. market about Ew w.. 1 D H '%o D H % D i mand in dollars, x 3 me 2 Lt 3 0: = SS ona esas oo RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, of carlot grain sales: wheat: No, 2|Stewart-Ws Northern 63-63%; No. 2 mixed dur- } 7, um 66-70; No. 2 red durum 47%. Rye: No. 2 38%--40%. Corn, oats, barley and flax not; Ti Tim. Roll. Bear! Underwood Elliott Union Carbide ... ert t tt Soeeseersse= ws. a8Ss: NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Aug. 25—(/)—Poultry; dressed steady; chickens fresh 22- Live not quoted. Eggs 3,844; unsettled. Mixed col- r packed, closely selected %-25%; extra 23-24; extra | Va first 19%-20; seconds : Ibs. ese & Im, 5 4.50 to 5,00; 4.25; pies unevei id light lights posed “cost Monday 4.75; market moderately ac- trad Vanadium Corp. sip; medium Butter 14,659; steady. Cheese 348,- teady. +4 INVESTMENT TRUSTS Press) in New York.) No. i 353i QR aN mesma & 8 H z i E eFsss of iL BER E : he si ates ate E. if i & fie Sal & So593 EE 2etez J é gs i i Hl tf E i ssss ge BE f ge 538 3 F E ¥ 5 8: E 3 El eit a # i i i & * & 4 2 3 8 ' ge i i : i fi : i i i re e af se * 3 3 Be ae 3 3 5 é : : : ape ERE Set ade 5A! 58) a Ys % % is 4 % | Ye : E A ! a8 i & 3 Ree BEER E 3 EERE z 3 & g Kg i 4 h % (4 % ‘ 1% % % F-4-3 i ai stsg i Ss: z a 33 tf gee 3 s Li 388 ‘eee Be ee J # FRR 3 2 tl : a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1981_ Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and ' Market Report for Tues., Aug. 25 New York Stocks| CLOSING PRICES, AUGUST 38 Adams Expre 3% RT SENT NT IT | ‘Weather Report o_O Temperature Highest. yésterd hest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipit: Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Normal, Jan. 1 to date . ee oe deficiency since Le Genrer Amenia, cloudy 7 42 Beach, clear to} bs | Dickinson, clear Drake, clear .... Ellendale, pt. cldy. ..75 44 Fessenden, clear ..... 76 36 Grand Forks, clear .. 72 45 Hankinson, clear .... more, clear jon, clear Max, clear Wishek, clear ... Dodge City, Kan., clr. 80 58 Edmonton, Alta. clr. 59 190-200 pound) avre, Mont, cl. ... 92 54 0 other | Helena, Mont., pt.cldy. 90, 58 0 light packing sows| Huron, 8. D., ptcldy... 82 60 38 largely 10-15¢ lower; heavy kinds 25¢) Kansas City, pteldy... 78 68 0 190-200 pound average up to|Miles City, Mont. clr.92 58 0 $6.00; early top $6.00; bulk packing) No. Platte, Neb., clr... 86 62 0 sows 300 pounds down $4.60~4.75; few | Oklahoma i. ate 2 2. a smooth lights to $4.85; he rougl jerre, S. Dak., 5 x np kd ns or. Albert,’ 8. ptclay. 56.02 dy... 90 56 08 St. Louis, Mo., teldy. * . 2 St. Paul, Minn., cldy. lambs salable|sait Lake City, clear. 98 68 9 cleat quality largely plain; fat ewes eligible|Sharidan, Wyo., c! 50 «(0 Ta, eldy. 86 60 «12 Spokane, Wash., clear 90 58 0 | swift Current, cldy... 520 || Toledo, Ohio, cldy..-. 80 94 —— —- .- ~ eg | Winniperz, Man., clear WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly lose | fair tonight and Wednesday; warm- %} er tonight. and southeast portion Wednesday. in temperature. General Weather Conditions in South Dako! . Valls over the west. “|24-hour change -0.4 ft, SW. ROBERTS, Official in Charge 61.0 610 602 6.05 sees wees 6.30 “ FEMINST LEADE Dec. Belli Havana Seek Others as Revolt Wanes ‘Tuesday. en’s prison at Guanabacoa. tify those killed. The department of state reported receipt of a note from officials at the whereabouts of which are un- known. It had been reported’ sunk planes but this later was ‘Two bombs were thrown at the residence of Dr. Felipe Gonzelez yes- lose | erday.. One of them did not explode %,|Dut the other caused some damage. 4} An insurgent leader, discrediting government statements that the movement was nearing the end, said *|\three more expeditionary forces were waiting a propitious moment to fortune, chiefly American .cx-service the revolt. f Find Ancient City‘ Beneath Black — 7 31% 3L = 3 3 . Western extremity of the Crimean caused CLASSIFIED AD All want ads are cash in advance 1 cents. Copy at The Tribune ot- | flee by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion jsame day in the regular classified Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under thie Slassific rates at,90 cents per column inch per ingertion. - REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 16 days, 25 words or under .. 3 days, 25 words or under 2 days, 25 words or under 1 day, 25 words or under .... Ads over 25 words 3 cents addit word. ‘The Tribune reserves the right to] reject any copy submitted, also.vo re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. 5 The Tribune Want Ad Department. Male Help Wanted LEARN A PROFESSION. Low rates for enrolling now. Catalog Pree. Barber College, Front &t., N. D. CHINESE SEEK TO | AID FLOODED FOLK Government Moves to Help Mil-| lions Made Homeless by Ravages of River YOR” RENT—Seven BoRooCSe eocceccoceoss00090cco00 S08 HOUSE FOR RENT—Sept ist. FOR RENT—Five room house, Work Wanted SWEEP — Furnace and|FOR CHIMNEY pipes cleaned $1.00. Chimney swept $2.00. Phone 704. Rooms for Rent room ern home. Hot and cold water in room. 510 4th St. WORK WANTED —By 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, WORK WANTED—By the day house- work or practical nursing or @ com- panion to elderly lady. Call at 422 4th St. Phone 1062-R. Houses and Flats RENT—Five room m¢ jow- er duplex, attached garage, separ- ate entrance and gas furnace, new- ly decorated, fine location, immedi- fate possession. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house and bath. Hote water heat. Hardwood floors downstairs. Out- side entrance upstairs. Close in. Call at 304 Mandan or phone 1419-W. Mrs. Chris Johnson. FOR RENT—By September frat; new strictly modern 7 room house with two baths, hardwood floors through- out, hot water, plant with gas, elec- tric refrigerator, attached garage, 522 7th St. next to bath. Call at 619 6th St. or Phone 619-W. FOR RENT — room suitable for 1 or 2, city heat, private entrance. Right down town. Phone 922. FOR RENT—Room with board in pri- vate home, one or two girls. Tele- phone and private entrance. Always hot water. Very reasonable rent. Close in at 120 Ave A. Phone 983-W. ; FOR RENT—Two beautiful furnished rooms with board. Close in. Close to school. Suitable for four girls or married couple. Phone 1430 or call at 307 8th St. ROOM for rent in modern home, newly decorated, large colthes Closet, convenient to bath and can Prices reasonable. Must be seen. 402 8th St. Phone 1328-J. PLEASANT apartment suitable for two, also a large furnished sleeping room and a basement apartment suitable for 3 or 4 students. Gas, lights and heat included. 222 ard. FOR RENT — Five room house, hot and cold water. Gas furnace. 1313 Rosser: Newly painted inside and outside. F. Krall, the tailor. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room by day, or week, with or without bead Call at 311 4th St. Phone FOR RENT—Modern 4 room house and garage. Phone 754-W. room house at 321 12th St. Also furnish- ings for sale, Call at 321 12th st. | FOR RENT—Modern 6 room housej and garage. Phone 354. FOR RENT— Five room house near high school very reasonable, also small apartment suitable for two girls or couple, also two sleeping! rooms one suitable for light house-/ keeping. Write Ad No. 48, care of Tribune. Shanghai, Aug. 23.—(#)—The gov-'FOR RENT—7 room modern house, ernment moved Tuesday to aid the tens of millions of flood victims i Central China. T. V. Soong, chairman of the flood relief committee and minister of fi- nance, said the government is con- templating cash purchases of food- stuffs, in addition to credit purchases, to the extent of about $50,000,000 Mexican ($10,000,000 gold). clared the government must assume the responsibility for about $60,000,- 000 Mexican for immediate relief re- gas heat, fine location, Sept. 1st. See F. Paris, 404 5th St. ix rooms, modern, 3 bedrooms. Close in. $40.00 per month. George M. Register. Phone 90. “mod: ern, Phone 11-F-3 between 8 a. m. _and 1 p,m. FOR RENT—Five room bungalow, sun parlor and den. Inquire at 1015 4th. Soong pointed out, however, that owing to the severity of crop and property damage, the expenditure of even $100,000,000 Mexican 000 gold) would hardly be sufficient to furnish nesessities of life for the For North ire Lenin ieee Wednesday; 5] = _t at 614 Sr ear ‘central and cast Portions FOR RENT—September first, bunga: For South Dakota: Mostly fair to- night. and Wednesday, except local thundershowers this afternoon or to- 21% night; not much change in tempera- ture. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday; little change The Associated Press learned the Chinese government intends to ad- dress a new request to Washington, seeking more liberal terms in con- nection with the proposed sale of 15,000,000 bushels of wheat to China. by the United States farm board. Meanwhile Hankow, center of the ;flood area, entered its second stage of privation Tuesday when the meat Additional supplies must be floated to the city down the Yangtse river from above the flood area, Since the vegetable supply was \exhausted several days ago, the popu- Jace has been depending upon grain. Hankowites also were apprehensive lest destruction of the city be com- Pleted by a typhoon, the forerunner of which, a strong wind, was whip- ping what remained of the once im- {portant Yangtse river port. More than 400,000 hunger-crazed refugees continued to cling to the ‘hills back of Wuchang, suffering the pangs of hunger, their limbs distort- ed from drinking the flood waters, and herded together like so many Minnesota: Generally fair tonight nd Wednesday, except. probably Showers in extreme south; slightly Parmer. tonight, except. in. extreme outh and extreme north; warmer Wednesday in central and northeast. A high pressure area, accompanied |SUPply failed. the Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., -1.1; .60%| Bismarck station barometer, in- ++. fehes: 28.32, realised to sea level 30.09. FOR RENT—Five room modern fur- nished house. Can be arranged in two apartments. Call at 614 3rd. low at 116 West Broadway. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Partly furnished 6 room house. Rent reasonable. Call at 314 15th St. Phone 1175-M. 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- clous rooms, bath and attached ga- rage. Exceptionally’ nice home. Near high school and capitol. In- quire at 211 W. Rosser or phone 1313. FOR RENT—Both parts of a duplex house, 608 and 610 5th St. Heated ee Lape part has six rooms and a screened in porch and garage. G. FP. Dullam. FOR RENT—Room, 2 blocks from Postoffice, newly decorated, new furniture, coil spring and inner spring mattress. No children in house. Board if Prices reasonable. Call at 115 Thayer ave. EXCEPTIONALLY well furnished sleeping room, five windows. Next to bath. Call at 221 Ave. B West. _Phone 1 Two 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 reat men suitable for one or gentlemen. Price reasonable. Call at 208 East Rosser. \FOR RENT—Room in moaerh Boas, modern Bi 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 fire nished rooms to permanent guesta. : __ Apart FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms, private bath and entrance. _ Call at 810 Main Ave before 7 Pm FOR RENT- moc modern apartment in Rue apartments. 711 _Ave A. Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT — Furnished 2 room apartment, very reasonable rent. In- quire at 211 W. Rosser or phone 1313. FOR RENT—September 1st, well tur- nished 4 room apartment, city heat, Call at electric stove, room 200 Coll : ieee lege Bidg or phone apartment, bath adjoining. Also 2 nice sleeping rooms, bath and en- trance private. Call at Baker's 602 3rd St. FOR RENT — Large rooming house, with some roomers already 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. Misceflaneous Kuomin news agency reports said more than 1,000 of these refugees perished when a fresh break appeared in @ dyke holding back the Yantse. Jury Holds Former Senator Is Guilty Asheville, N. C., Aug. 25.—()—Col- Luke Lea, Nashville, | MEN'S “imperfect — soc! ARRESTED IN CUBA Four Are Jailed and Police at United States senator, was convicted | in superior court here today spiring to defraud the Central Bank and Trust company of $1,136,000. His son, Luke, Jr., and Wallace B. Davis, who was president of the bank which failed last fall were found guil- ty with him. E. P. Citarlet, of Nash- ville, an associate of Lea, tried with ° Havana, Aug. 25.—()—Detention of. four of the leading figures in: the Cuban feminist movement and the | WE BUY and sell second hand goods. Wanted men’s suits and overcoats, tools, guns, etc. We pay cash. For sale a few shot guns. Capital Second Hand Clothing Store. Phone 237-W. 117 5th St. matched pairs, 20 prs, $1.00; ladies’ imperfect, rayon silk hose, 12 prs, $1.45. Satis- faction guafanteed. Postpaid. Blacker Hosiery Co., Maxton, N. C. 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. i i | | FOR RENT— Two room apartment, clean and roomy, large closet and Pantry, bath adjoining. Call at 812 Ave. B of phone 1649-W. ment with closet, next to bath. Good furniture and rugs. Gas, t, lights, water and ‘phone. ‘Clean, ‘warm. Phone 812-J or call at 517 2nd St. FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well foeniaied two-room apartment including gas, lights, heat and water. Newly decorated, also new gas range. Call at 120 W. FOR RENT—Furnished or ed apartments. Apply at 415 4th. Phone 1295-J, l ment, Two rooms and bath, Sérlet- _1 modern. ‘Phone 1380, FOR RENT—On first floor, furnished three-room a kitchenette bombing of a representative's home z, the other three, was acquitted. marked Cuba's waning revolution et Bismarck Men First And Second in Swim Streeter, N. D., Aug. 24.—Robert Schmidt and Nick Miltenberger, both of Bismarck, won first and second in @ mile-and-one-half swimming race across Salt Lake, near here, during ;@ water carnival program. Hundreds of spectators attended Arlene Riggs, Jamestown; Franc: Bender, Eureka, 8. D., and Virgire. Arndt, Streeter, were awarded prizes! wearing the prettiest bathing! suits on the beach. F, W. Dalleir, Jamestown 73: old, was the oldest swimm: carnival and Suzanne Squires, Port months old, Streeter, was the young- of the Danish vessel Fredericksborg, | est. Tennis Ren, Wolf Point, Mozt., by bombs dropped from government | plans denied. Those arrested were Mrs. Pilar Jorge de Telia, Miss Perez Reyes, Miss Ana Quintana and Miss Leonora Ferreira. Police said they were *|searching for four more prominent Cuban women alleged to be further- ing the interests of the revolt. They were taken immediately to the wom- Chief of Secret Police Alfonso Fors has been appointed to head a group i/of five to attempt to make an ac- curate check of those killed at Gibara in the clash between insurgent and loyal troops last week, and to iden- land. A thousand foreign soldiers of line. men, he said, “are ready to s:pport| West FOR SALE-—Reégistered polled short- horn ouils, 10 to 15 moths old. Ac- credited herd. Farm 3 miles north of Bismarck. Struts é& Nagel, Bis- marck, N. D. For Sale FOR SALE—Dilling size cucumbers, $1.50 per bushel. Slicing cucumbers, $1.00 per bushel. $3. 50 per bushel. Please leave bagas, your order with Mrs. Erlenmeyer at we rear of 421 3rd Street, Bismarck, FOR SALE—Kimball piano, dining room suite, magazine rack, floor lamp, sewing machine, oil stove, li- brary table, Majestic radio, over- stuffed set, book rack, small rug, curtains, dishes. Phone 1724-) Call at 110 B. Rosser. FOR SALE—Cabbage, 2% a Ib. cu- cumbers, $1.60 per bushel; Burbank potatoes, $1.10 per bushel, and other vegetables in season. To be seen call at 1701 Bewen ave. __Phone 699. FOR SALE—2 pairs of skiis, 6 and 7 feet, $2.00 and $2.50. Youth’s lovely ree with Kepok mattress, $12.00. curtain panels, $1.00 each. table stove, $3.00. Mrs. Electric Earle Morris, 1006 Fourth St. Phone FOR RENT—Purnished or unfurnish- 4 room apt. with private bath, firs: floor. Call at 808 7th St. Also Plano for rent, FOR RENT — Furnished apartments. $16.00 to $22.00 and $33.00 at 618 6th St. Two 3 room apartments at a St. Private bath. Phene se Ca DLLs ION FOR RENT—Apartments all modern. Zhuire Mrs, W. A. Hughes, 616 7th ‘SAsCiRIRg of: FOR RENT—Two latge 6 s fice rooms. Can be rented together or separately. Reasonable rent. Call at Dahl Clothing Store, 416