The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1931, Page 11

ne § 1 b r { qi B yo ‘ 0 { yo = 5d > Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and — Market Report for Sat., Sept. Finance Markets and Grain Exchangs Close Financial markets and the Chicago grain exchange were closed Saturday, but the Minneapolis and Duluth grain markets were open. There will be no Chicago butter or egg market reports today, : FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Sept. 5.—(#}—The finan- ‘cial markets began a three-day vaca- tion Saturday after a week of declin- ing ‘prices traceable to industry's apathy on the eve of what should normally be a season of improvement. Stocks made something of a fuss over unfavorable news, be%g particu- larly disturbed by the omission of the Lehigh Valley and J. I. Case company dividends, a few bond interest de- faults, the Florida East Coast and ‘Tri-Utilities Corporation receiverships and the slump on the Berlin Boerse. None of the Lege Abed ADE lete surprise; conjunc- Hon with the discouraging steel ‘re- ports the disappointingly small gain in freight car loadings and unim- proved electric power output, they aroused bearish sentiment and caused bulls to postpone plans for a further rally. 6 ‘The market's technical position was improved by an increase in the short position which supplies the basis for. sharp rallies. ‘Wall Street’s nerves also were ruf- fled by the action of the bond mar- ket, which lost the healthier appear- ance it had exhibited in the previous week. Second grade railroad loans, after developing a fair degree of sta- bility, quickly wilted, thereby adding to the perplexities of'the current mnar- ket. Highest grade issues draw vir- tually all of the inquiry, meaning that confidence is lacking. Over subscrip- tions to the treasury financing, both short and long term, told plainly of the huge accumulation of funds! awaiting placement in less conserva- tive and more remunerative invest- ment media when timidity is over- come. Commodity prices and steel produc- tion, two basic business indices, de-| clined slightly during August. | The money makets are on the threshhold of the fall season without, sohwing any surface indications of; firmness. f Produce Markets | uce Markets | ° CHICAGO PRODUCE * Chicago, Sept. 5. — () — Poultry, alive 17 trucks; firm, prices un-) changed. | Cheese ruled steady Friday with) prices unchanged. Poultry-dressed steady, unchanged. Live, firm; chickens freight 19-27; express 20-27; fowls freight’ 19-2! express 20-25; turkeys freight 20-31 express 22-30. : Cheese, per pound: Twins, 151¢; daisies, 16c; brick, 16%c; limburger, 16c; longhorns, 16c; Young Ameri- cas, 15%c; Swiss, 26-28c. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Sept. 5—(?)—Eggs 13,- 064; steady, unchanged. Butter 4,490; firm, unchanged. Cheese 146,773, steady, unchanged. | CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 5.—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 85, on track 234, to: tal U. 8. shipments 497; dull, trading | slow; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin Cobblers $1.05-1.10; Early Ohio's few sales 85¢; Minnesota Tirumphs few sales $1.25. ‘WISCONSIN CHEESE 1 Plymouth, Wis. Sept. 5.—(P)— Cheese quotations for the week: Wisconsin cheese exchange, Twins 14. Farmers’ call board squares 14%; Twips 14%; Daisies 14%; Americas 14%; Horns 14% to 14%. - FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Sept. 5.—(?)—Foregin exchanges easy. . Great Britain de- mand in dollars, and others in cents: Great Britain 4.85%; France 3.92: Italy 5.22%; Germany 23.73; Norway 26.72; Sweden 26.75; Montreal 99.48 1-16. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Sept. \5.—(#)—The - wool market. was fairly Led during the goods market. The bulk of the move- ment was on 64’s and finer-quality of territory and Texas lines inthe. or-. iginal bags at steady prices. Some graded French combing fine wool was sold and occasional lots of’graded of- ferings of the lower quality of terri- tory wools moved at firmer prices. Fleeces were, mostly quiet. The lim- ited business of 56’s and 48, 50's Ohio fleeces was-closed at higher prices. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, Sept. 5.—(#)—The weekly statement of the New York clearing house shows: Total surplus and undivided profits, $1,204,260,700 unchanged. Total net demand deposits (aver- age), $73,279,000 increase. Time deposits (average), $3,544,000 decrease. Clearings week ending today, $4,- 198,030,378. : Clearings week ending Aug. 29, $3,- 502,918,382. 3 . pt. 5.—(}—Flour | $1.00-2.00; fat yearlings $5.00-6.00;. fat un Shipments, 37517. Pure |Wethers $4.50-5.00. i ; bran, $1150-12.00. 5 mid-|" Hogs 5,000, including “4,000 “direc dlings, $10.00-10.50. light weight and packing sows steady; obes. tera to 15 cents lower; best DULUTH BANGE | 00 pot average $6.45; the actual Duluth, Minn., Sept. 5.—(}— count; 160-200 Ibs. $6.25-6.45; pigs Di n fh Low Close | $5.00 to $5.50; packing sows $4.20-4.75; % 51% at best $5.40; compared with week ago ‘s3°° Sih ‘bg market steady to 15 cents lower; ship- Pers took 1,500; Fold over 2,000. Light aseee cseee 83% | lights, good and choice 140-160 Ibs., sence sneee EM ee light weight 160-200 Ibs., 3.65; medium we! 200-: ae 1th as ae 1640-605; heavy welght 250-350 Ibe; | 135% 1135% 133% 1.33% $5,35-6.50; packing sows, medium and 133% 1.34% 132 1.32 |800d 275-500 lbs., $4.10-5.40; slaughter RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—P)—Range of carlot sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 68-73 No. 1 northern, 67%e; No, 1 amber durum, 73%c; No. 1 mixed durum. 56%c; No. 2 red du- 45-46c. R rum, _ Oats, No, 4 white, 227sc. Rye, No. 2, 36%-37c. Barley, No. 2 special, 51-52'c; No. 3, 38% -48e. 4 Flax. No. 1, $1.38%. GRAIN TRADE SMALL SINCE MOST MARTS - CLOSED UP FOR DAY Fairly Strong Demand for Cash Wheat But Flour Trade Is Light Minneapolis, Sept. 5—(#)—With only half of the grain markets in ses- sion the situation here Seturday was pretty dull. Some news came through early and. it was mostly bullish in character. Winnipeg noted a much stronger demand for export offer- $9.00; bulk beef cows, $3.00-3.50; stock- érs and feeders largely $4.65-6.25; few loads choice lights, $6.35-6.55; fleshy: 1,174-pound steers on feeders account, $7.25; most feeding heifers $4.50-5.50; few loads $4.75-6.00. Hogs, 2,000; quality largely plain; fairly active, mostly steady; bulk 170- 260 lb. weights, $5.25-6.15; top, $6.25; Scattering 270-300 Ib. weights $5.25- > weights 300 lbs. up salable 5.25; few desirable 130-160 Ib. weights, $5.00-5.75; majority sows $3,85-5.00; extreme heavy and rough throwouts, $3.75 down. . Sheep, 1,500; Saturday's trade steady; bulk native and fed clipped lambs, $7.25; market sfor’the week: Fat lambs 50-75c lower; aged sheep weak to 25c off; feeding lambs strong; late tops and bulks; bulk native and fed clipped lambs, top, $7.25; range offerings absent; most fat ewes $1.00-1.50; few choice light weights $1.75; range feeding lambs largely $5.50-5.65; top, $5.65; natives, $5.00- ings, and rains threatened to stop | $5.25. harvest in western Canada. There were no deliveries on Sep- tember contracts here and ‘elevator stocks decreased 100,000 bushels for the first day of the statistical week. Weakness in flax was based on low Buenos Aires cables. September wheat futures closed 4c higher, December ‘zc lower and May %c lower. Corn trade was sluggish as there were no futures on which to base trade. Oats demand was fairly good. Rye demand was quiet to fair. Barley de- mand was good. Flex tone was easier on account of Duluth weel:ness. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—()—Wheat markets generally showed consider-|Dec. able weakness during most of the week ending Friday, but pre-holiday evening up was a strengthening fac- tor near the close, according to the United States depariment of agricul- ture. Spring wheat, other than durum, however, was independently firm influenced mainly by the light. receipts and very poor crop outlook. Receipts of cash wheat at Min- neapolis, while light, again showed an increase for the week, totaling 1,816 cars. The firm tone at Min- neapolis also attracted a marked in- crease in winter wheat movement ‘to this market. Minneapolis Septem- ber closed at 59 1-2c. Rye continued narrow and feature- less.. September rye closed at 33 3-4¢, net loss for the week of 1 1-2c. Oats cofitinued firm, influenced considerably by reports of material deterioration in the corn crop, Sep- tember oats closed at 22 Ir2e, the same as a week ago. Barley showed some weakness, but undertone was stubborn. Minnéap- olis September barley closed at 34 1-4, a net loss of 3-8 for the week. ‘ September flax closed at $1.35, a net. loss of 2 1-2c for the week. ie Tae Tey eh | | Livestoc ] LIVESTOCK REVIEW So. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 5—(?)— Increased numbers of grass fat slaughter steers over a week earlier coupled with further declines in the dressed trade made for uneven price losses of 25 to in instances 50c on all jelasses. Choice long yearlings set the carlot top at 9.75, bulk strictly grain feds 7.00 to 9.25. Grass fats included rangers at 6.00 to 8.00, natives mostiy 4.00 to 6.00, cows 3.00 to 5.50, heifers 3.50 to 7.00, cutters, 1.75 to 2.50, bulis. 3.00 to 3.25, vealers showing. littic change at 7,00 to 9.50. Unevenness marked the hog trade, jofferings scaling 230 Ibs. and. down|} tuling weak to 25c lower, other class- es averaging strong to 25c higher. Better 180 to 240 lb. weights cleared at 6.00 to 6.10, most 140 to 180 ib. kinds 5.50 to.5.75, pigs 5.50, butchers 240 to 325 Ibs. 5.00 to 6.00, packing sows mainly 4.00 to 4.75. Fat lambs worked 75¢ to 1.00 lower, buck lambs 6,00, medium grades 5.00 to 5.25, throwouts lavgely 3.50. Ewes Ling unchanged, ranging from 50c to Feeders and stockers ruled. 25¢ low- er in line with grassy stock, better westerns clearing at 6.00 to 7.10, bulk natives 4.25 to 5.50. Stock pigs cen- tered at 5.50, a new low since 1924, feeder lambs at 5.25 averaging strong | 10 to 25c higher. . CHICAGO ‘4 Chicago, Sept. 5.—()—Cattle 200; compared week ago weighty fed steers 25 to 35 cents higher; comparable grade yearlings and light steers 25, 40 cents lower; extreme top yearlings $10.15 ly; best light kinds closing around '$%75; while heavy steers ad- vanced to $10.16; best steers both na- tive and westerns 25 cents; to killers and feed dealers; grass heifers mostly 50 cents lower; very little change in grass cows; westerns bringing pre- mium over natives; bulls 25 cents higher; feeders half dollar higher; best western grass steers to. killers $7.65; packers $7.00; selected vealers’ to $11.40; about 35,000 north western Sfeep 4,000; today’s receipts prac- tically all direct; for week 241 double range lambs from fe stations 14,500 direct; fat lambs 50 to 75 cents lower, shorts. considered; early top range and native lambs $8.00: late top native $7.85; rangers $7.65; bulk fat native lambs $6.25-7.50; rangers $6.50- 7.50; -native wouts — $4.00-4.50; range throwouts to killers $5.50-6.00; to feeder dealers $5.25-5.75; fat ewes Pigs, good and choice 100-200 Ibs., $4.75-5.75, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 5—(®)—(U. S. Dept. of Agr.)—Cattle, 200; calves, 100; for the week: Choice matured steers little changed; other steers and yearlings mostly 15-25¢ down; fat she stocks steady; stockers and feeders |Stern, Fargo, was avvointed by Presi- | Steady to 25c higher: top fed steers he Yearlings $9.75; bulk grein feds, 7.50-8.25; choice light heifers up to,| ona , MINNEAPOLIS RANGE lis, oe oe Ww oo, 59% | cy ee) ae 1 Ste Bm th 3H MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—(?)—Wheat receipts Saturday 249 compared to 457 & year ago. Wheat 15% protein dk north. 2 dk north. [ia provein protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. {13% protein 1 north. la de north. 13 dk north. 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3. dk north. Grade of north.... nor! 60: north.... .58' Montana 4% protein or Delivere To Arrive 84%, 69% 64% 65% 62% 59% 68% 65% % 63%... Winter Wheat is} 56% perme COR sPmug mostno sn re 54% 52% prey etar) MOB MOS 51% 58% 52% 538% Durum 64% 12% 63% 10% 50% 53% 48% 52% 48% 50% ATH 42% 43% Coarse Grain AT 46% 2 durum. -: 1 rd durum TO EXHIBIT AT’ DICKINSON Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 5.—At least five cattle will be shown by Stark ‘pa county breeders at the Missouri Slope Livestock .exposition to be held in Dickinson Sept. 22, 23, 2¢ that were {sired by King of the Fairies, grand champion Shorthorn in 1925 at the Chicago International, greatest stock show in the world. King of the Fair- ies was owned by the Prince of Wales, whose herds won ail the Shorthorn prizes at the Canadian National live- stock show last week. ~ HOOVER AT RAPIDAN Luray, Va., Sept. 5.—()—President Hoover settled down in the quiet of his Virginia camp retreat Saturday for three days of relaxation before re- turning to the white house. Among the guests were Secretary ,Lamont, Henry M. Robinson, a Los . Angeles {banker and George Benson, Washing- ton correspondent of the Minneapolis Journal, and Mrs, Benson. RAIL CONDUCTOR DIES Perham, Minn., Sept. 5—(P)—A. A. Garlick, for 20 years a Northern Pa- quarters at Jamestown, died from a heart attack at his summer home here. ‘ BEST CORN EATER Ortonville, Minn., ‘Sept. 5.—i)— With 5,000 persons cheering him on, Edward Kottwitz, 38, Grant county. ‘South Dakota, farmer, ate 37 ears of !eorn to win the first annual sweet jeorn eating contest. He received a loving cup and a cash prize of $50. FIGHT HORSE DISEASE Phoenix, Ariz. Sept. 5.—(#)—Ten jthousand wild horses are to be de- ,8troyed or moved from the San Car- ‘los Indian reservation near Coolidge dam in an effort to eradicate duroine. a highly infectious equine ase Prevalent among the animals, HOOVER APPOINTS FARGOAN Washington, Sept. 5.—(#)—William dent Hoover as state representative ‘for North Dakota on the nationel ad- vistory committee on unemployment. Grain Quotations | 8 58% 57% ST 50%, 158% 5Bte i ite 404%, H 33% 33% 33 33 135% 35% 35 3515} sre dake tees 22% 33°° 123°" 3323 35 185% 135 1.35 35° 135 133 133 35 136 1:33 133 cific railway conductor with head-| »_- DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Sept. 5—(#)—Close: ‘Flax on track, $1.32%-1.37%; to ar- Tive, $1.32%-133%; Sept. $1.32%; Oct., - $1.33%; Nov., $1.33%; . Dec., $1.32; May, $1,35%. Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 68%- 72%; No. 2 do, 66%-70%c; No. 3 do, 63% -67%c; No. 1 nothern, 67%-71%¢; No. 2 do, 66%,-69%c; No, 1 amber du- rum, 55%-68%c; No. 2 do, 54% -68%c; No. 1 durum, 53%-55%c; No. 2 do, 51% -54%c; No. 1 mixed durum, 49%- 61%4c; No. 2 do, 47%-61%c; No. 1 red durum, 47%c. Oats, No. 3 white, 47%sc. No. 1 rye, 35%4c. Barley, medium to good, 32-36c. e- BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Sept. . 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum ..... Hard winter wheat ‘SAYS SEMETRAILERS DON'T NEED LICENSES {Assistant Attorney General Prepares Opening at Re- gistrar’s Request 39 A truck-tractor and a s¢mi-trailer jattached to it constitute one vehicle *&\for the purpose of automobile regis- tration, Harold D. §haft, assistant at- ;lorney general, ruled in an opinion |{urnished to the motor vehicle regis- itrar. ! No special definition of a semi- |trailer is given and no liecnse fee is {provided for semi-trailer@ or for truck , tractors as separate units in the law defining various types of motor ve- hicles for the purpose of registration, Shaft said. “Licenses are payable upon three classes of vehicles,” the opinien stat- i led, “passenger vehicles, motor trucks and trailers. The term ‘trailer’ is *|Specifically defined in the act and the definition is such as to exclude semi-trailers from its terms. trailer combination should be license as one vehicle rather than as two units.” Four other opinions were given by +; Shaft in reply’ to other queries from the motor vehicle registrar regarding the law relating to dealers’ licenses. Such cars as are used. by a dealer in the ordinary course of the dealer’s business, such as buying,» selling or pS of moter vehicles, may carry the dealer's license tag; a serv- ice car used in connection with repair service work done by some dealers “{does not make such car a vehicle jused in the dealer's business. ; Licenses on used cars held by li- jcensed dealers become delinquent Oct. ;1 and penalty should attach as of \that date. All dealers in motor veRicles, in- ‘cluding new and used cars, must pay 3 $25 license fee; ;amended so that the one dealer's li jcense now in existence is that pro- ividing for the $25 fee in subsection. es He section 25, chapter 183, laws of One set of dealer's plates should go with the payment by dealers of the annual licerise fee of $25; while the law does not expressly provide Unat one set of dealer's plates shal! go with the license, the provision for furnishing “additional” playzs on *ipayment of a fee of $5 a set indi- ‘|cates a legislative intention that one {|set goes with the license. - STATE AUTO MISHAP FATALITY RATE LOW One. Death Has Occurred This Year for Each 2,445 Au- tomobiles in N. D. One automobile fatality has result- ed in North Dakota for every 2,445 imotor vehicles registered this year, {according to figures based on registra- jtions of the motor vehicle registrar. There have been 69 deaths causei) iby automobile accidents in the state this year, while the revis‘~~tions up t6 this month totaled 168,760. The state’s fatalities, however, in proportion to the number of motor vehicles registered, is less than haif of the national average. Figures compiled on automobiie deaths over the country show that. the rate of fatalities was 124.4 per 100,000 registered motor vehicles dur- ing 1930 in the United States, whil- Hoe rele for the previous year was 117.8. In North Dakota, during 1930, there were 93 fatalities for 183,254 motor vehicle registrations. or 50.74 deaths {per 100,000 cars. In 1929, the motor {fatality list also stood at 93, and based on 188,276 registrations, the rate was 49.44 deaths per 100,000. Using the generally accepted ratio of 35 non-fatal injuries to one death, lit Is estimated that 3,255 persons were injured in North Dakota during 1929 jand a similar numbér in 1930. On the basis of the 1930 census of @ population of 680,345 in North Da- \kota, there were 13.65 automobile fa-| jtalities per 100,000. This also is much below the national figure, which ix 26.8 per 100,000 for 1930, and: 25.7 for 1929. ¥ { | NOTICE TO SCHOLARS AND i PARENTS The Board of Education of the city of Bismarck is compelled to notify jall public school scholars and their) |parente—that henceforth—Books and| | Supplies purchased—must be paid for in cash, and that positively no tem- |Porary charge or otherwise -will be! mafic, | By orde- of the Brard of Education,| RICHARD le ritlecss lm | “From these provisions it is my|‘r, opinion that a truck tractor and semi- | the old law is|)' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931 lt CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 15 cents. must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under tie classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 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 additic per word, The Tribune reserves the right tu reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any:copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 “The Tribune Want Ad Department. reer rere enemas en t travel in nearby counties. About $27.50 per week to start. Must furnish references. See Mr. McMullen at G. P. Hotel after 7:30 p. m. tonight. 3|WANTED—One man with car for permanent sales work. Must be neat, honest and ambitious. Call Room 208, G. P. Hotel for interview after 7:15 this evening. $1,260-$3.400 YEAR — Government jobs. Men, women, 18-50, Steady work, Common education usually sufficient. Sample coaching. Full particulars FREE. Write today. Write Tribune Ad No. 54. is WANT A GOOD JOB? Learn Auto Mechanics, Electricity, Tractors, Welding. We pay 25c above market price for wheat covering tuition. Free catalog. HANSON AUTO & ELEC. SCHOOL, Box 926-X, Fargo, N. Dak. $25 A DAY AND UP ; Selling genuine Neon lettered signs. Sells at a few dollars. Write or wire for territory. Economy Sign Co., 734 E. 12th, Los’ Angeles, Calif. BIG MONEY MAKERS—Get a déal ; that fits conditions. Men making around $800; top-notchers $1,500 and @tter a month. I'll prove it. Box 918, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. DOCTORS WANTED at Wallace, S, Dak. Splendid opening. Write Dr. J, L, Edsall. SRR oe) SOS ag | Weather Report | :, TEMPERATURE 64 t Ta oo frighest rday 99 Lowest night 53 PRECIPITATION Amt. 2¢ hrs. ending 7 a, m. ‘otal this month to date Normal, Jan. 1 | Accumulated deficiency Jan. 1 .. 247 GENERSL REPORT N. D. Stations— Temprs. Pre. High Low Ins. BISMARCK, clear a9 00 Amenia, clear 00 Beach, clear . 00 Bottineau, c! r 00 Carrington, clear BL 00 Crosby, clear 49 100 Devils Lake, clear 8&8 52 00 Dickinson, clear . 97 44 100 Drake, clear 95 46 100 Dunn Center, clear 93 AT 00 Ellendate, clear . aL 00 Fessentien, clear . 50.00 !Grand Forks, cleat 49.00 | Hankinson, clear 58.00 Hettinger, clear . 50.00 Jamestown, clear 4 00 Larimore, clea 55.00 Lisbon, clear 52 100 Max, clear 53 Minot, clear. ages apoleon, clear ss. 5 50.00 Oakes, clear ..... 90 5a 00 Pembina, clea 84 48:00 Sanish, clear 97 51.90 Williston, clea 94 52 100 Wishek, clear .... $1 52.00 [Moorhead, Minn.. clear. 88 60 .00 Other Stations— Boise, Idaho, cldy. . 70.90 Calgary, Alta, peldy, 52.00 Chicago, Il, clear . 60.00 Denver, Colo., clear .... 62 100 Des Moines, ia. clear .. 86 70 .0 Dodge City, Kan., ¢ 98. 68 .00 Edmonton, ‘Alta., 'cld 54.00 Havre, Mont, p 90 52.00 Helena, Mont., clear -.. 99 58.00 |Huron,' 8, D.,"clear....°100 58.00 Kansas City, Mo, clear 92 72 .00 Miles City, Mont., clear. 98 60 .00 No. Platte, Nebr. clear. 98 58 .00 Okiahoma City, clear. 102 74 — .00 Pierre, 8 D., peldy.... 102 64 .00 Pr. Albert 42.00 Rapid Cit: 58 100 St, Louti 68:00 St, Paul, Minn., cldy.... 80 66 .00 Salt Lake City, peldy... $0 70. .00 Seattle, Wash., rain... 72 60° .26 Sheridan, Wyo, cle: 54 100 Sioux City, I 72 100 Spokane, Wasi 66:00 Swift Current, 52.00 Toledo, Ohio, ‘e 5S 126 Winnipeg, Man., cl 50 200 WEATHER FORECASTS Yor Bismarck and vicinity; Increas- ing cloudiness and warmer tonight; probably local showers Sunday. For North Dakota: Increasing cloudiness, warmer west and north portions ‘tonight; probably local showers Sunday. For South Dakota: Fair, slightly warmer extreme west portion to- night; Sunday mostly cloudy follow- ed by showers northwest portion, For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably showers ex- treme west portion; slightly warmer northeast portion; slightly warmer northeast and extreme west-central pertions tonight. Minnesota: Fair, cooler in east and sauth portions; ‘Sunday increasing clondiness, somewhat warmer in west and south portions. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over the upper Missi 1 Valley and over the western Canadian Provinces while high pressure areas cover the southern and easte: tates, Light recipitation occurred in the Great Lakes region and over the extreme Northwest but fair ther prevails over the central, st-central and southern states. ‘m weather pre- vails over the Mississippi Valley and over the extreme Northwest this morning and unusually high temper- atures occurred in the northern Plains States yesterday afternoon. Missouri River stage at 7 a. m. -1.4 ft. 24 hour change 0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.22 re- duced to sea levei 29.97. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official _in charge. concern: ‘e¢_and Marine Insur- ance Company of Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, hereby gives notice that its blank Fire Policy No. 103 only, form- erly in the hands of Alfred 8. Dale, agent for said Company at Bismarck, North Dakota, has been lost, mislaid, or stolen, and said Company’ wilt not be responsible as insurers for any loss claims under said policy, and said policy is hereby declared null and vold by the Company. Anyone having any knownledge of the whereabouts of said policy will please notify Mr, H, lark, Man- ager, Western Department ofthe Gi- rard Fire and Marine Insurance Com- pany, 844 Rust Street, Chicago, IIli- nois, or Mr. Charles BE. Warner, State Agent, P. 0. Box 806, Fargo, ‘North Dakota. BIDS FOR MILK Bids to supply the Bismarck Hoss pital with clean niilk for six months will be accepted up to September 15th when the bids will be opened. We, regervé the right to reject any er all bids. * BISMARCK HOSPITAL. Female Help Houses and Flats j Rooms for Rent WANTED—Young iady to assist in|FOR RENT—Modern six room bun- FOR RENT—Two furnished fooms the office for part of tuition. Bis-| galow with garage. Modern 5 room| for light housekeeping with private marck Business college, Nicola; duplex, attached garage. Fine con-' entrace, only $16.00 per month, Also building. Corner Broadway and| dition and location. Moderate rent.| wanted lady to share home with 5th 8t. Immediate possession. Phone 751| another lady. Call at 323 South 8th co aE or 151 or apply to Mrs. O. W. Rob-| St. or phone 833-W. Work Wanted i 'FOR Ri TWO reliable” boys attending high school want work for room and! by experienced | ready to weur or general dry goods woman. References. Write Trib-/ une Ad No. 52. | ——— RENT — Furnished 3 room apartment. $30.00 per month. Two! 2 room apartments, $28.00 and! $25.00. Gas, heat, light, phone and: hot water at all times. 622 3rd. | Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Modern small 3 toom | apartment, partly furnished, first floor. Private entrance from street. Just right for two. Call at rear of | 118-1st St. FOR RENT—Ground floor, 3 room, kitchen and bath apartment in du- plex. Heated, electric refrigeration. Centrally located. Inquire Mrs. W.| _A. Hughes, 616 7th St. FOR RENT—One room furnished apartment, $22.00 per month at 618- 6th St. Two three room furnished apartments at 721-3rd St. Phone 1213- FOR RENT— Apartment at 415 Fourth St. Phone 1295-J. FOR RENT—Purnished apartment on! ground floor. Private entrance. Call Mi in. FOR RI \odern apartment consisting of big living room. nice bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Electric stove and Frigidaire in- cluded. City heated. Reasonable tent. Phone 347 or 1714. i FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. One room, kitchenette and} bath equipped with electric refrig-} erator and stove. Suitable for two. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT ON FIRST FLOOR—! One or 2 rooms, everythings fur- nished for light housekeeping. Gas for cooking. Or may be used for sleeping rooms. No small children. Call at 610 6th St. Phone 403-J. FOR RENT—Farnishea” front” room apartment. One large room and kitchenette, $30.00. Also garage, $3.00. 314 3rd. Phone 1471-W. ment. . Near high school. Call at 1029 7th Street. Phone 1740-W. FOR RENT-—A three room apart- ment, very close in. Can furnish Sept. Ist. Warm for winter. Phone! 360-M or call at 323 2nd St. FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproot building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrica) refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. FOR RENT —Modern 3 room fur- nished apt., central heat. Murphy Apts. 204% Main Ave. Apply care- taker, Rose Apts. NICELY furnisned 4 room apartment. Two bedrooms. All outside rooms. Electric range and frigidaire. For appointment phone 1063 or call at room 300 College Bldg. FOR RENT—All modern uniurnished 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! SBN a rik 2 See Ne FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. Two rooms and bath. Strict- | Phone —_—_—_——— RENT- 0 TOO! College Building. 1063 or call at Room 300. For Sale USED CARS) With an ©. K. that counts. 1929 Chevrolet Sedan, completely re- | conditioned, equipped with trunk, ; 6 ply tires, finish like new. Down payment only $160.00. 1929 Model A Ford panel delivery.|. Motor recently overhauled, 6 ply tires, fine running condition. Suit-| able for 10 pupil school bus. Down; payment only $100.00. 1925 Buick Sport Coupe. Very clean, best mechanical condition. Down payment $110.00. 1929 Chevrolet 6 Coach, thoroughly reconditioned, tires and finish good. Down payment $1: 1927 Whippet 4 Coupe, good condition. Special price only $95.00. 1924 Model T Ford Coupe, equipped with Ruxtel rear axle. Special price $60.00. Other attractive buys in 4 and 6 cylinder cars. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 432 FOR SALE—Eight tube, table model AC radio. Very reasonable. Or will trade for good battery set. Write ad No. 53 in care of the Tribune. FOR’SALE—Sheep. 125 three-year- old ewes. 90 Jambs, 110 yearlings at|" market price. Leslie Edwards, Stan- __ton, N. Dak. fee FOR SALB—140 feeding pigs. all sizes. 5 brood sows with pigs. John Walsh, Max, N. Dak. Household Goods for Sale POR SALE—New Howar ran Piano made by Baldwin in a brown antique case at one half rene Terms to responsible party, al metal cot with mattress. Phone 971. Mrs. G. R. Thompson, Mason Apartments. FOR SALE—I Reliable gas stove, 1 davenport, 1 typewriter stand, 1 wicker chair, all in very good con-! _dition, Inquire at 2! St. FOR SALE—Hot Point in good condition. Also dining table, library table, duofold, small rocker; and ironing board. Phone 607. 414) ith St. FOR SALE—Breakfast set, 9x12 Congoleum rug, Hoosier kitchen cabinet and utility cabinet, prac- tically new gas stove, day bed, and electric washing machine. Can be seen at 802 Second street. Phone 71050-R. DAM AES ce eae FOR SALE—Ooles front biast heat- ing stove, size 18; also Kitchen Kook FOR mall house, partly modern. Inquire at 818 7th St. or Phone 1747-R. ne FOR RENT~ Six room two story modern house at 419 W. Rosser. $40.00. ~ {SIX room bungalow, modern, 312 An- derson St. $50.00. EIGHT room modern two story house, 415 13th St. $35.00. FIVE room modern bungalow. Ave. A. $30.00. BIGHT room modern house, 922 6th St. $55.00. FIVE room modern house, 1026 8th St. $35.00. TWO furnished rooms on Main av-| enue between Third and Fourth streets. $35.00. STORE space on Main avenue be-, tween Third and Fourth streets. $100.00. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 FOR RENT—Five-room modern cot- tage. Full basement. Also garage for rent. See E. L. Faunce, 602 1st St. i FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—New Spanish bungalow and garage. Phone 754-W. FOR RENT—Six room modern bun- galow, 3 bedrooms, enclosed porch. Close in. Also 4 room partly modern bunga- low. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room hous: Four bedrooms. Nicely located east part of city. Also 5 room modern house. Downtown location. Reason- able rent. Phone 1239. 428 W. FOR RENT—Six roop snodern un- furnished house located at 422-Ist St. Please inquire at 111 Ave. A Five room modern fur- nished house. Basement garage. __$35.00 per month. 427-13th St. FOR SALE—15 room house ai 1022 way. WR RENT—Modern 7 room house, redecorated and remodeled. Cen- trally located. Also coal range for sale. Call at 404 5th. FOR RENT—Four room cottage. City water and electricity. $25.00 per month. 210 11th St. Phone 1063. FOR RENT —Modern 7 room house | _With garage. Call at 612 2nd St FOR RENT—Modern 4 rooms and bath at 501 South 9th. $25.00 per month. Mrs, Eva D. Sheldon. Phone 1276. FOR RENT—Modern house with 4 bedrooms. Close in, can be used for roomers and boarders. Outside garage. Also room for rent and garage stall. Phone 1421-R or 547-W. FOR RENT—Cottage, 5 rooms and bath. 7th and Front St. See E. J. Schultz. BUNGALOW FOR RENT—Five large rooms, oak floors, cupboards, at- tached garage. Spanish type. A very fine home. Near High school and Capitol. Inquire 211 W Rosser. ept. Ist: New modern 5-room ground floor duplex, full basement and attached garage. Heated with gas or coal. 709 First street. FOR RENT—Rooming house with un- furnished apartments, and rooms, 222 2nd, also furnished apartments, 212% Main, city heat. Eath 3 rooms and private bath, $40.00. -For sale, coal range with water front. Phone 05. FOR RENT—September first, bunga- low at 116 West Broadway. Apply H. J, Woodmansec. ————_— For Rent Beene SHOP. SPACE for rent Sept. | Asth. Prince Hotel) FOR RENT—Store space, 516 Bd Next to Quality Mcat Market. __C. Remington & Son. DS ae FOR RENT—Space for beauty parlor. Inquire at Brodl’s Barber Shop, 3rd and Bdwy. —_—_ P. ________ Misceflaneous £ FOR SALE CHEAP—Corn binder in running order. Ray Breen, Bis- cmarck, N. Dak, GOING to Fargo Sunday. Can take 4 __Passengers. Phone 682. MEN'S IMPERFECT SOX—Matched pairs, 20 prs., $1.00. Ladies’ imper- fect rayon silk hose, 12 prs., $1.45. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postpaid. Blacker Hosiery Co., Maxton, North Caro! si FOR SALE at a big dis Ticket to Minneapolis. Good until Oct. Ist. Phone 1673. WE BUY and sell second hand goods. Wanted men’s suits and overcoats, tools, guns, ete. We pay cash. For sale, a few shotguns. Three flat saxophones, 2 “C” melody ophones; cheap. Also houschold furniture. Capital Second Hand} Clothing Store. Phone 237-W. 117 5th St. oy OFFICE girls or teachers interested in having meals in nice down town __apartment. Call Mrs. Schultz 1335. | WAI 3D—A garage. Close in. Phone 462. LOOK WELL—Beat the depression. Murphy is putting out some. specials on all September work. Latest school haircuts. Kiddies made happy. _Murphy’s shop. | Bawy. PRIVATE MATER! PITAL —Mrs. Mary Dixon. Licensed un- der State Laws of North Dakota. Telephone 1633-J. 504 Ninth St. Bismarck, N. D. ret a WATCHES cleaned $1.50; main spring ‘installed, $1.00; guaranteed work, mail your watch to Straus Brothers, Minot, N. Dak. Lost and Found |LOST—Saturday night, genuine gar-| net ear ring. Return to Tribune for reward. | COST—Shield-shape Fraternity “pin on postoffice corner Friday morn- ing. Reward. Phone 1369-W. LOST—Fox terrier puppy. White body with brown marking on left | side of head. Phone 172 or Maori gesoline range, § burners and built: pRB BO ns ee os Zi 3 ite . ed very cheap. Botts, | «| Use the Want Ads on Immediate possession. | Call at! | FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- | ey home. 406-6th Street. Phone | ake iFOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room ; in modern home, newly decorated. Suitable for one or two. Also day bed for sale. Call at 307 4th. |FOR RENT—Two rooms with board available. Can be used separately | or in suite. Convenient. The Mo- ia 401 5th. | | NT—Large nicely furnished room in new house. Close to high school. Private entrance and bath, | Light housekeeping if desired. Very | reasonable. Call at 1016 7th St. or |_ Phone 1755-w. | EXCEPTIONALLY well furnished sleeping room, five windows. Next | to bath. Call at 221 Ave. B. West. | Phone 1272. | FOR REN | in moder Large comfortable room n home. Two blocks from new memorial building. Phone 1451 jor call at 400 7th St. |FOR RENT—Two or three rooms, either furnished or unfurnished. ;"OR RENT—Two or three-room | apartment, either furnished or un- | ee Call after 6 p. m. at 303 H wy. | ‘—Furnished rooms in | modern house, 3 blocks from three city schools. Twin beds if desired. aH 288 or call at 610-5th St. FOR RENT—Two large sleeping rooms, twin beds. Close to bath. Suitable for two. 417-1st | Gas heat. | st |FOR RENT—Front sleeping room, | close to bath. Hot water at all times. | Private entrance. Rent reasonable. Call aficr 3 p.m. Phone 834-J or call at, 318 8th St. |FOR RENT—Room suitable for one or two. Always hot water. 1 block west of postoffice. Phone 761 or call _at 208 2nd St. |FOR RENT—Large furnished room tn | modern house, Suitable for two. Could be used for light housekeep- | ing. Inquire at 111 Ave. A West. |POR RENT—Small furnished bed- ; room Can be used for light house- i keeping. Next to bath, Hot water | at all times. 619 6th St. Phone | NORE bast: |ROOMS FOR RENT 1171; Fourth Bt. FOR RENT—Nicely turnished front | sleeping room in new modern home. Private entrance. Opposite 8t. | _Alexius Nurses home. 307-10th. NT—Furnished light house- kecping room with large closet and weil equipped kitchenette. Suit- | able for married couple or two ladies. Garage also for rent. 422 _ 5th St. FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room, 223-10th St. Phone 535-M. to bath. Also light housekeeping room. Hot water at all times. Near 3 schools. 825-8th St. Phone 1033. | FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home, | one block from high school. Phone | 853-J. 711 9th St. FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- nished front room with kitchen- ette, lights, gas and Frigidaire fur- nished. Also two-room furnished | housekeeping apt. in basement. | Rent reasonable. 411 Fifth street. | Phone 273, | Two beautifully fur- nished rooms with board. Close in. girls or married couples. Phone 1490 or a . m suitable Call at 412 Sth St. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in modern home with private entrance and private bath. Nice for 2 girls ate men, also a garage space, 602 FOR RENT—Very nice sleeping room next to bath. Also single room. One ‘block rforth of Bismarck Hos- Baby buggy for sale cheap. for two girls. FOR RENT — Attractively furnished front bedroom in new home. Pri- vate entrance, spacious closet. Ad- Jacent to bath and small den. Suit- able for one or two. 707 8th. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- bath. One block from high school. Call at 614 8th. FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room. Close to schools. Call at 607 Sth. FOR RENT—A nice, large front sleep- ing room, a small sleeping room and one light housek-sping room. Completely furnished with linens, lights and electricity for cooking. 623 6th. FOR RENT—Large, pleasant ing room. Hot water heat. Pure nished room suitable for two. Board if desired. Close in. Near schools. Also 2 garages for rent. 510 Sth St. Phone 999-R. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms. All newly decorated. Neat and cozy. ; Quiet and restful. Suitable for teachers or nurses. Hot water at all times. Mrs, &. Hultberg, 611 6th. FOR RENT—Large well furnished semi-basement den with fireplace. In new all modern home. Gas heat- __€d. 620 Mandan St. Phone 1334, FOR RENT—Large furnished pleas- ant sleeping room, suitable for two. Very close in. Phone 481-R or call at 422 3rd. Large furnished sleeping room suitable for 1 or 2, city heat, private entrance. Right down town. Phone 922. 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. ord. FOR RENT—Cool, attractive, well tur- nished rooms to nt gueste. The rates are tly surprising. Prince Hotel. Real Estate FOR SALE—All modern four-room house with basement bedroom. Phone 1057 after 5:00 p..m. FOR RENT Modern apartments in a fire- proof building, electric refrigera- tors, electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc, at re- duced rents. on Inquire at ' The Bismarck Tribune Office Close to schools. Suitable for four _ = ~ ing room, hot water heat. Next to *