The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1932, Page 7

“ rf ° Tribune’s Market Report for Satur., MARKET VACILLATES SEE RIET —SEAENSS RS © RE York Stocks IDLY APTER FRIDAY |... Setar 255 Adams Express . 2% Air Reduction 39 SELLING SUBSIDE Ss «ss : |. Chem. re. : Allis Chal. . 5 . Can . 37% Am. Coml. Al. (ew) 13 Maintenance of Good Undertone aa ie - ap petra 3 i me! 4 parently Helpfu ene We 5 a. _ 85% New York, June 18.—(#)—The stock |Am. Wat. Wks. ... tas, market vacillated idly in Sdturday's 18% week-end session. 4 The best that could be said for it ae was that Friday's selling flurry ap- 10% peared to have dried up. Mainten- it ance of a good undertone in bonds, 6. and a better tone in wheat, were evi- 4% dently helpful to shares, but there; Sia was scant inclination to resume the Big advance. 4 The list sagged a little at the start, He rallied coincident with improvement tH in wheat, eased off again toward the 25, close, but stiffened in the last few 223, minutes, evidently under the in- 44 fluence of short covering. The close|Chesap. & Ohio 12%% was steady, and save for a few tsolat-|Chi. & N. W. . 3% ed soft spots, net changes were neg-| 4} + ligible. The turnover was only about | 6, re 300,000 shares, making it one of the|Coml, as dullest Saturday sessions in recent 2 years. 37's Sears Roebuck broke 3 points in re- 3i5 sponse to omission of its dividend, : alte announced after the close Friday.|¢Gon¢" Git of Del. a Lambert was also a soft spot, dropping | Gorn Products . 30° 4 points, although tangible develop- Curtiss Wright ......... 7 ments in the company were lacking.|Drug, Inc. . . Auburn tumbled more than 6 points, then recovered partially. The stiffening in the last few min- utes carried a few shares up about a point net, notable American Tele- phone, American Tobacco “B", Johns Manville, Consolidated Gas, Coca Cola, and Allied Chemical. Fractional } net gains appeared in Union Pacific, | American Can, North American, Pub- lic Service of N. J., and General Elec- |@ tric, held notably steady. The rails Epes. dic: 3 were helped by further reports of }Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. . 1 possible loans to the carriers to per-|Graham Paige Mot. 1% mit them to purchase bonds at pres-|Gt. Nor. Ir, Ore. Ctf. 6! ent depressed levels for retirement, |Gt. Nor. Pf, The as a measure to reducing fixed Eo Se Cr Cie Houston Ol... 1134) TREES? fe aa : 4 lupp. Mot. Car 2 Livestock i phase : SO. ST. PAUL REVIEW Gp incalien iat South St. Paul, Minn., June 18.—(4:|Int. Nick Can 4h, —(U. S. Dep. Agr..—The appearance |Int. Tel. & Tel 356 | of the first sizable run of grassy cat- |Johns-Manville 12% | tle here this week brought on what Kennecott Cop. Bs is known as the “June break” in the seed Grey th parlance of the trade, and most gras-!Tigquid Carbonic 11k sy cattle closed 25-50c lower while fed | Toew’s Inc. 15% offerings finished largely 25¢ higher in line with outside trends. Top yeai- lings reached $7.00, bulk all fed steers May Dept. Stors. . 4G ! $5.50-6.75, better beef cows $3.25~4.00, |M! grassy kinds down to $2.50, butcher heifers $3.75-5.00, yearlings to $6.60. low grade grassy offerings at the cther extreme selling along with cut- ters down to $2.00. Low cutters and cutters centered mainly $1.50-2.25 medium grade bulls from $2.75 down, while vealers finished largely at lat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Power & Li Nev. Cons. Cop. New York Cent. ne ; [er $3.50-6.00 according to _ condition, grassy kinds $1.00 under this range. The hog market closed at the high- est levels since early in May and un- evenly 10-25c higher for the week. Better 170-240 1b. weights Friday sold at $3.25-3.45, 240-260 Ib. averages $3.10-3.25; 260-350 1b8, $2.85-3.10, packing sows largely $2.40-2.75, pigs $2.75-3.25, 140-175 Ib. averages $3.25- 3.45. «. Slaughter lambs worked around 25¢ higher for the week, other classes selling avout steady. lambs finished largely at $6.25, bucks $5.25, throwouts $4.00-4.50, yearlings from $4.50 down, slaughter ewes from $1.50 down. In line with grassy slaughter stock, stocker and feeder cattle ruled weax) to 25¢ lower this week, bulk of the common and medium grades center- ing at $3.50-4.25, better grades spar-| inly to $4.75 and above. Stock pigs finished largely at $2.75-3.25, or steady to 25c higher. H ai CHICAGO Chicago, June 18.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 300; compared week ago fed steers and long yearlings 25-50, mostly 50, higher on all except choice grades; active at advance, all inter- ests buying; heifer and mixed year- lings also dry lot butcher heifers fully 25 higher; as much as 50 over week's low time: dry lot cows firm to 25 higher, but grassy kinds barely steady; bulls 25-40 higher and vealers. steady; extreme top fed steers 7.65 for UI representative weights; bulk dry a aes 5.75-7.40; weighty steers at slight premium; grassy kinds not killer competition if fleshy; stockers consequently scarce; bulk grass lers 4.50-5.50; bulk on re- steers to kil Ree placement account 3.75-5.50; eders 6.20. ‘ rh 6,000; Saturday's market ominal; for week ending Friday, 3 Soules from feeding stations 33,900 direct; mostly steady with choice yearlings 25 higher; closing bulks fol- Jow: Good to choice native ewe and ‘wether lambs 6.00-50; closely sorted kinds 6.75-7.00; week's top 7.00 paid daily; fed California’s 6.25; native ‘tucks 5.00-50; throwouts 4.50-5.00; fed yearlings 4.00-5.25, averaging 78-85 Tbs; gragsy kinds of similar weight down to 3.00 and below; fat ewes 1.50- 2.00; few 2.25. m 4,000 direct; Hogs, 5,000 including 180-260 uality considered; hen 3.18-00; tap 290, but 4.00 bid for strict sorts; few pigs 3.25-50; packing sows 2.90-3.30; extreme weights om to 2.75;. compared week ago 35-59 higher; shippers took 500; holdovers 2,000; light lights, good and choice) 140-160 Ibs. 3.50-85; light weights, 160-200 Ibs., 3.65-4.00, nominal; me- dium weights, 200-250 Ibs., 3.75-4.00, nominal; heavy weights, 250-350 Ibs, packing sows, medium ani 3.50-85; 275-500 Ibs., 2.90-3.35; pigs, good a ae 100-130 Ibs., 3.25-50. eats eS SIOUX CITY # ioux City, Iowa, June 18.—(P)—. gD. A)—Gattle 100; market Jon week; slaughter steers, yearlings an she stock mostly 25¢ higher; other classes little changed; top yearlings um weight beeves $7.25; num- soma ioaas $6.60-7.00; bulk £5.50-6.505 load lots fed heifers up to $6.30; bulk $5.25-6.00; most beef cows $3.00-4.50; Better native; Remington Rand NY. NH. & Htfd. North American Northern Pacific Ohio Oil ..... Pac. Gas & Li. Packard Motor . Par.-Publix .. Penney G. Go). as Reo Motor ... 15% Rep. Iron & Stl. 25% Reynolds . 2 Richfld. Oil Cal. . % Royal Dutch Shell . +» 16% Safeway Stores 7 St. L.-San_ Fran. 1% Seaboard Oil . 84 Sears-Roebuck . 10% Servel, Inc. .. 2 Shell Union Oil 3. Simmons .. 3% Skelly Oil 3 Soc.-Vac. Oil. 7 Southern Pac. . Standard mau ; |wheat in to make a market. |NEW ALL-TIME LOW PRICES FOR WHEAT REACHED AT CHICAGO... Level Has Dropped 14 Cents a Bushel, or More Than 20 Per Cent, in Month Chicago, June 18—()—Wheat prices i established new all-time low prices Saturday, showing a fall of 14 cents a bushel inside of a month, more than} 20 per cent loss. Low levels reached were in the face . |of one of the shortest crops of domes- tic winter wheat the U. S. has ever had. Opponents of the grain board asserted that wheat would be selling a|at 1.00 a bushel were it not that the #| United States farm board surplus had discouraged foreign buying. Wheat closed nervous %-11; below , | Friday's finish, July old 4776-48; Sept. old 50%-%%. Corn 44-% up, July 291%- Sa, Sept. 311. Oats ts-% advanced, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 10 cents. Acting as a weight on wheat values here were Liverpool dispatches tell- ing of heavy sales abroad for Amer- iean account. There were also cable reports cheap offerings of United States stabilization wheat from Atlan- tic ports and Montreal were finding } no takers. Rallying power shown at times, though, by wheat was associated with | gay; jtalk that symptoms of black | would doubtless soon be discovered in rust the United States spring crop. A Chicago expert said the present con- dition of the crop paralleled in every ‘| respect the characteristics shown dur- ing the early portion of the growing seasons of all seriously rust damaged crops of the past. Another authority said the low price of wheat made. it very sensitive to constructive develop- ments, especially crop deterioration. 4 Corn and oats displayed relative firm- ; | ess, influenced by unfavorable corn crop advices from Texas and Okla- homa. De Provisions were higher, in the ab- ieee of any pressure to sell. FLAX FUTURES STEAL INTEREST ON MARKET Minneapolis, June futures stole the interest of grain traders Saturday. Trade in that de- {Prices gained four cents because of 2/aggressive cash house buying. Barley was second in strength “s|Wheat was rather weak and close.i lower with eastern liquidation appar- | Oc! ? tently the main cause of the slump. July wheat closed %4c lower and September one cent lower. July oats closed ‘sc to 4c lower and Septem -| ber finished *4c lower. July rye closed %e lower and September Sse low- July barley finished ‘sc higher and September %c higher. July flax closed four cents higher and Septem- ber 4%c higher. Cash wheat recépts were very light and in fair to good demand. There ? was strong competition for high pro- tein. There was not enough winter Durum 1% |1s in fair to good demand and scarce. Corn demand was slightly better. ‘Oats demand was quiet to fair. Rye a, demand was fair to good. Barley was searce and in fair demand. Flax de- Ft mand was fair to good. MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW Minneapolis, June 18.—(@)—(U. S Dep. Agr.)—The wheat :narket worked irregularly lower during the week ending Friday. A pause in foreign demand for North American wheat and recurrent weakness in securities markets acted as an unsettling influence toward the close of the week. Receipts of casn wheat were light. July wheat de- clined 2!%c for the week, closing Fri- day at 53%. Durum declined. Cash demand held fairly active for suitable milling lots but was quiet otherwise. Rye failed to lose much ground. Stand. Gas. & tand. Oil Calif. Stand. Oil N. Stewart Warner Studebaker ‘Texas Corp. Tim. Roll. Bearing Union Carbide Union. Pacific United_ Aircraft Stores sjtures was light. ¥ 1 the week, closing at 29%c. *{continued poor demand Selling pressure on both cash and fu- July declined 1c for Oats was dull and featureless. De- mand was quiet to fair. July showed a loss of “sc, closing Friday at 18%c. Barley held fairly steady. July closed at 28. Ideal growing conditions through- out the northwest together with a for flax products weakened that market. July ,|declined 2c during the week and 2\closed Friday at $1.01. e | Grain Quotations ‘ choice vealers $6.00; medium to good 500-750 lb. stockers $4.50-5.00; com- mon kinds $4.00 down. Hogs 1,000; steady to 10c lower; gen- erally steady; quality considered; top $3.35 on 190 Ib. lights; bulk 170- 260 Ibs. $3.15-25; big weight butchers down to $3.00; 130-170 Ibs. $3.00-25; packing sows $2.55-90; feeder pigs quoted up to $2.75. ind cutters mainly $1.50- 250; balk *nedium bulls $2.25-50; —-- -§ —— ———_—_— DULUTH RANGE “| 18.—(P)\— High Low Clos ATH 46% ATs 45% 46 Duluth, Minn., June _— nm July . : 465% Se] MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 18.—(#)—Wheat receipts Saturday 75 compared to 105 * Wheat heep 200; Saturday's trade steady; |. t— goo tb choice fat lambs $6.00; mar-|15% protein Delivered To Arrive lket for week: Fat lambs mostly 5c H Fd P 8 , ie i higher; yearlings strong; bulk native 3 ak fate i i lambs $6.00-25; week's top Idahos|iqo, a4 $6.50; ey pearls $4.25-50; choice dk north. BS st intel 2 north. A APA ai ack pore. 55 (58 FOREIGN EXCHANGE prot New York, June 18—(P)—Forelgu |} ak el SB BT ‘ exchange firm. Great Britain de-|3 gic Sea te hee mand. in dollars, others in cents.|19% protein Great Britain 3.61%; France 893(1 dk north. 55 56 53 1/16; Italy 15.10%; Germany 23.79;|2 dk north. 53 ‘55. Norway 17.84; Sweden 18.54; Montreal Beene: B20 BE eee CURB STO0Ks § ak north: 32 34 New York, June 18—(#)—Curb: |Grade of Cities Service ees meee ae Elec Bond & Share . ™ af Standard Oil Ind. . 18 United Founders- 14% Bret in IN CHEESE Peay oss tee ISCONSIN CHEESE — /1 H W..... . Phen Ge geitn, Wis, June 18—(P)-- |13% paren Cheese quotations for the week: ; : 2 a or i ba - ‘Wisconsin exchangers’ call board. |; an tenes Hs Daisies 9, Americas 8%. Horns 8% |j Ba 2] standard brands % cent less. 1 Be mp dt bee: Ji 18.—(P)}—Flax | | partment was the best in weeks anc:|J 150 3-8 to 57 3-8; No. 2 mixed durum *INo. 1 dark northern ‘jt Produce Marke’ , |Puled firm. 112; _|domestic 28 to 29; imported 37 Grade of 1 DHW or HW 12% protein 1 DHW or w. 49 51 47 48 50% = 54% 105 1.09 1.05 1.08 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, June 18.—(@)— Wheat— Open High Low Close July . 53% 52% «53 Sept. 52 50% 51 29% 287% 29 30% = .30 3055 : 18% 18% .18'5 18% 18% =.18% «18%, 1.04 1.05 1.03 1.05 1.01 1.06 1.01 = 1.06 CHICAGO RANGE |Chicago, June 18.—(@)— MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Pure bran 11.00 to 11.50. Standard middlings 9.50 to 10.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1) dark northern 58 1-4; No. 1 northern) 58 1-2 to 64 1-8; No. 3 mixed 55; No. 1 hard winter 61; No. 2 amber durum 41 1-2. Corn, No. 2 yellow 32 1-2 to 33 3-4 Oats, No. 3 white 21. Rye, No. 3 white 21. Rye, No. 1, 32 1-8. 31 to 35; No. 1 feed 28. Flax, No. 1, 1.02 1-2 to 1.07. CHICAGO CASH 2 red 49 1-4; No. 1 hard 50 1-2; No. 1 Corn, No. 2 mixed 31 1-4; No. 1 yellow 31 1-2; No. 2 white 31 1-2. Oats, No. 2 white 21 1-2 to. 22. Rye no sales, Barley 30 to 42. Timothy seed 2.75 to 3.00. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., June 18.—(?)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 55 to 70; No. 2 dark north- ern 53 to 68; No. 3 dark northern 49 to 66; No. 1 northern 55 to 70; No. 2 northern 53 to 68; No. 1 amber durum 49 3-8 to 60 3-8; No. 2 amber durum 48 3-8 to 59 3-8; No. 1 durum 47 3-8 to 49 3-8; No. 2 durum 45 3-8 to 47 3-8; No. 1 mixed durum 45 3-8 to 55 3-8; No. 2 mixed durum 42 3-8 to 55 3-8; No. 1 red durum 40 3-8 to 41 3-8, Flax on track 1.10 to 1.11; to arrive 1.10; July 1.10; Sept. 1.07 1-2; Oct. 1.07; Nov. 1.07; Dec. 1.08. Oats, No. 3 white track 20 3-8 to 21 No. 1 rye track 30 1-2 to 31 1-2. Barley, choice to fancy 33 3-8 to 36 3-8; medium to good 24 3-8 to 32 BISMARCK GRAIN d by Russell-Miller Date June 18, Co.) +$ 42 No. 1 northern No. 1 mixed durum . + 24 No. 1 red durum a No. 1 flax .. .- 83 No. 2 flax ., . No. 1 rye . 14 Barley .. » AB \ eee » 12 Herd winter wheat . » 27 = —? | CHICAGO t Chicago, June 18.—(7)—Butter had @ steady tone in light trading Satur- day. Eggs were unrevised and poultry Poultry, alive, 5 trucks, hens, firm; “|fowls 12%; broilers 14-17; Leghorns broilers 12-13; roosters 8; turkeys 10- spring ducks 9-10%, old 8-10; spring geese 11, old 8. Butter, 16,410, easy; creamery spe- .|¢lals (93 score) 16%-17%4; extras (92) 16%; extra firsts (90-91) 15%-16; firsts (68-89) 14%-15; seconds (86-87) 12-13%; standards (90 centralized carlots) 16. Eggs, 18,736, steady, prices un- changed. Cheese, per lb.: Twins 11; Daisies Swiss, to 38. YORK . NEW YO! New York, June 18.—(#%)—Butter *|buying interest. , |to improve their June 4 highs and a Wheat— Open High Low Close July (old)... AB% AT 477% | July (new). 41% Sept. (old) 50% 505 Sept. (new) 50% 50% fate css ‘5353 ity 29% 2945 [CP 31 31! 31's 31h Minneapolis, Minn., June 18—(P)— | Flour unchanged. Shipments 28,533. Minneapolis, June 18.—()—Range 47 1-4 to 52 1-4; No. 1 red durum Barley, No. 2 special 30 5-8; No. 2, Chicago, June 18.—(4)—Wheat, No. yellow hard 49 1-2; No. 2 mixed 48 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932 Grain, Livestock and June 18 12,889, unsettled. Cre: igher than extra 17-17%; extra 92 score 16%; first 87-91 score 14%-16%; sec- onds 13%-14%%. : Cheese 102,607, firm, unchanged. Eggs, 22,334, steady to firm and un- changed. Dressed poultry steady, unchanged. 12-20; express 14-24. _—__———_____— ¢ r" | Miscellaneous ! i (ee FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, June 18—(?)—Financial sentiment received support for sev- eral quarters this week, although hus- iness news was unable to confirm .jmore encouraging trends evident in some other directions. The stock market was firm through :Thursday. then encountered diffi- culty with its old bugaboo, lack of Leaders tried hard few succeeded in doing 80; neverthe- less averages refused to give the fav- crable technical indication which a Push through that top would have fairly reassuring. The dollar's several uncertainties. What course the federal reserve system is now to follow was clearly pointed out ‘in important banking quarters. The plan, according to well : {informed sources, is to carry on with .jeredit expansion, through open mar- .|Ket purchases, until excess’ funds thus +|provided are put to use by business. Wall Street was somewhat disap- *|pointed in Friday's stock market re- ‘ action. Second quarter earnings state- {ments will be mostly unfavorable, a -|burdle which the market still has to take. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, June 18. — (®) — The weekly statement of the New York ;clearing house shows: Total surplus and undivided profits |$1.015,846,200 (unchanged), Total net demand deposits (aver- age) $15,371,000 (decrease), Time deposits (average) $2,071,000 (decrease), Clearings week ending today $3,- | 486,546,049. Clearing week ending June 11, $2,- 907,926,241. i | BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 18—(P)—Outlet for ‘2|wool tended to broaden moderately {during the last week. Quotations on {wool continued somewhat irregular ibut the general tendency was stead- jier, as occasional sales gave a little more definite basis of determining jvalues. The undertone of the market |was strengthened by reports of activ- in the goods market and of in- d activity in wool producing sections, where it was said the move- ment of wool was progressing rapid- INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the counter at N. Y.). , , 3 33 Corp Tr Sh 1.32 No. “35% 35',| No Am Tr Sh 1.53 No. Nat Tr Sh 3's, 4. ..:. 410; Sel Am Sh 1.30, 1.40. 416 417 | Sel Inc Sh 2, 2%. aan see + sss 420° + United Fond Corp No. 2. ellies— BU cr dae ae eeee | ee ees CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) 43. McGraw El 332. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 32s 100.25. Liberty Ist 414s 101.16. Liberty 4th 4%s 102.13. Treas 4% 104.20. Treas 4s 102.4, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 18—(AP—U. 5. D. A)—Potatoes 128, on track 211 new, .|55 old, total U. S. shipments 1,086; new stock, weaker, supplies moderate, trading slow; sacked per cwt.: South- ern Bliss Triumphs 1.15 to 1.25, few fine quality 1.30 to 1.35; fair to ordi- inary 90 to 1.10; old stock, weaker, {supplies moderate, trading slow; Wis- consin Round Whites 60 to 65; Idaho Russets few sales 1.00. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock .7 1-2. Northwest Banco 10. WIN AGAINST GRASSHOPPERS St. Paul, June 18—(#)—The most encouraging reports since the start of the war against the grasshopper plague in Minnesota were received Saturday by T. L. Aamodt, state super- visor of the campaign, working under A. G. Ruggles, state entomologist. A call from Carl Carlson, Long Prairie newspaperman, said Todd county has “won the battle against the pests” by reducing them to insignificant num- Ts, BIG LOAN AUTHORIZED Washington, June 18—()—The In- terstate Commerce commission Sat- urday authorized a reconstruction fi- nance corporation loan of $10,000,- 000 to the Chicago, Rock*Island and Pacific Railway company. UNABLE TO AGREE Chicago, June 18—()—The joint wage scale conference of Illinois coal Operators and miners decided Satur- day to report to Gov. Louis L. Em- merson its inability -to agree on a compromise contract. Wage reduc- tion is the issue. PIONEER FARMER DIES Fargo, N. D., June 18.—()—Charles Hoglund, 73, for many years a pioneer farmer of Harwood, N. D., died Fri- day. He migrated to McGregor, Iowa, 60 years ago and later homesteaded in Goodhue county, Minnesota, Larimore, N. D., before moving to , where he had lived until & few weeks ago. ‘ FRANK *M. RICH DIES | Grand Forks, N. D., June 18—()— | Frank M. Rich, 74, secretary and registrar of Wesley college from 1921 until he retired a year ago, died at his home here Friday. He had been ill several weeks. Before coming here he was merchant and banker at Wil- low City, N. D. He leaves his widow, @ son and a daughter. Funeral serv- ices will be held Monday. yealialaitiecs.!. : . SE | Meetings of Clubs, | a | Fraternal Groups | 0 —$—$—$—$— es Members of. the Busy Bee Sewing club will hold @ plenic Tuesday after- noon at Riverside park. Those plan- ning to attend are asked to meet 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. K. Arness, ** & Members of Fort Lincoln chapte American War Mothers, will hold. the: regular meeting at 2 ie rie a orld, War ‘building. eg aa | Live poultry steady. Broilers, freight Provided. The investment market was| i : successful defense! . |against foreign gold losses removed | plans . {tion for the state department of pub- ye War Mathers A CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribuhe office by 00 a.°m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used | on want ads come under the classi-/ fied display rates of 90 cents per col- umn inch per insertion. H REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under. $1.45, 3 days, 25 words or under. 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 25 words or under....... 7: 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 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Work Wanted “Phone 1565-R or call at 419 Mandan St. WORK WANTED—To assist with general housework or taking care of children. Phone 719-W. Wanted to Buy WANTED to buy for cash: Piano, gas/ range, gas water heater, good con- dition, cheap. Describe fully andj give lowest price. Write Tribune | Ad. No. 1746. WANTED TO BUY for cash. Small size Mohair davenport with chair. Must be in good condition. Also a Multi-Motor washing machine. Give details and lowest price in first Ict- ter. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1749. Male Help Wanted WANTED—First class mechanic to! take charge of Chevrolet shop.| Write Tribune Ad. No. 1768. Household Gooas for Sale FOR SALE—Four burner gas range with large oven. Good as new, $18. 611 6th St. Mrs. Hultberg. LARIMORE MAN GETS - 10 YEARS IN PRISON Ray Ferguson Sentenced For; Assault With Deadly Weap- | on on His Wife Grand Forks, N. D., June 18.—(?)— Ray Ferguson, Larimore cattle buy convicted last week of assautl with a wife, was sentenced by Judge M. J Englert of Valley City in Grand Forks | county district court Saturday to! {serve 10 years in the state penitenti- | lary at Bismarck. | | Ferguson was one of 11 defendants. one of whom was a woman, sentence? jby the judge upon their convictions | lor pleas of guilty during the Jun. \term. | | Ferguson attacked his wife at thei tconvicted last week of assault with a ‘hatchet, knife and other weapons ; after a series of family quarrels. Fer- | |guson is about 45 years old. | John Hynek, Cass Lake, Minn., and SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard wood floors. built-in features. Sales | Fred Thompson, Fargo, charged with | jrobbery in the first degree, and_rob- | bing of H. Rosenzweig, Grand Forks | was given a two-year term in the pen- | itentiary and Thompson was commit- ted to the state training school at Mandan until 21 years old. | Detta Nelson Sanders, Grand Forks, | ‘was resentenced to serve a year in the | state prison for a second offense of | engaging in the liquor traffic. Peni- tentiary sentences of one year each were imposed upon George Driscoll, Grand Forks, who had pleaded guilty to obtaining personal property and money by false pretenses, and Melvin Fish, Grand Forks, for theft of an au- tomobile. District Court Jury \ Term to Open Monday District court is to convene in Bis- |marck Monday when 36 Burleigh county jurors will report for duty at the regular June term with Judge; Fred Jansonius as. the presiding jus- tice. The term will end June 28, Judge Jansonius said. Several civil cases have been set- tled out of court in the last few weeks while defendants in a number of criminal actions have pleaded guilty to materially reduce the number of} cases to come to trial. Consideration of civil actions is ex-j| pected to occupy the court during the first days.of the term, Jansonius said | State’s Attorney George 8. Registe."| said he would move the cases against Waldo Bryan, Bismarck, and Gran‘) er, McKenzie, among the firs: on the criminal calendar. Both are} charged with engaging in the liquor; traffic, | Jack Halwazk, Wilton, and Mike Weigel, Bismarck, pleaded guilty) Thursday to charges of engaging in the liquor traffic to remove cases/ against them from the calendar. Sentence was deferred until Monday pending an investigation by Judge Jansonius of the circumstances. in their cases. Wool Growers Gather For Annual Meeting Wool growers from five counties in Bismarck Saturday for the annual meeting of the Missou:i Slope Wool Pool association. It was expected that members would reach a decision as to whether or not the organization would become affiliated with the national wool pool this year, according to H. O. Putnam. Burleigh county agent. Consideration of administration and the formation of policies for 1932 also occupied members of the association at the meeting. HH. E. Wildfang, Sterling, presiden: of the pool, presided. aaa RENE Ry hea ' City-County News yi i Ss a °F P. Crain, director of certifica-} lic instruction, has returned from ‘Dickinson’ where he visited the teach- er training classes at the state teach- ers college. \ i *\* * gon was bérn at the Bisinarck maracas ao Clothier, also were sentenced. Hynek | Fr Salesmen Wanted age 25-35 for special demonstration work, Remuneration above average. Chance for advancement. Write age and experiences. Cosmetic Co., 2526 Nicollet, Minne- apolis, Minn. Madam white | icsiaiiennnastn eam Apartments for Reat _ > FOR Frigidaire. priv- ileges, Always hot water. Also small er apartment. Adults only. 807 4th MONEY QUICKLY RAISED—Intro- duce new deodorizer bloek. Keeps bathroom perfumed and toilet bowl clean. 25c seller (sample 8c), Spic & Span Co., San Antonio, Texas. Street. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. All kinds 4 of land and buildings for sale at your offer. Call at 717 Thayer. | ’ Phone 622 or 1391. WE WILL tailor you a fine all-wool suit or overcoat without cost. Write at once for information. California Tailors, 1047 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Calif. STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED ‘to call on farmers in Burleigh county. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. L, Free- port, Illinois, A MAN CAPABLE of selling a new, complete window advertising serv- ice to banks and high class retail stores on liberal commission basis for a firm established 21 years. Pro- tected territory. For immediate con- sideration give full particulars in first letter. Address Geo. J. Kadel, 242-250 W. 55th, New York»City. SEVERAL GOOD dealers’ territories open for the exclusive sale of Delco--Light products consisting of Farm Lighting Plants, Batteries, 32 volt radios, water systems, vacuum cleaners and fans. Attractive prop- osition for right party. If interest- ed write Langlie & Wicks, Inc., 725 2nd Ave. North, Fargo, N. Dak. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern five room dup- lex, attached garage, moderate rent; also modern bungalow, at- tached garage, close in; phone Mr. or Mrs. O. W. Roberts, telephone 751 or 151. bungalow, F. E. Young, FOR RENT—Four modern houses, cluding 2 bungalows. Also 1 All modern. four room modern apartment. Al- so 2 room apartment with private baths. Call at 318 9th St. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—Five room modern house with garage. Near Capitol. In- quire 622 5th St. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Five room house. Fully modern. Good location. All newly decorated. Call Frank Krall, The Tailor, Main street. FOR RENT—Fine large modern du- plex with two bedrooms. Gas heat- ed. Has nice lawn and close m Al tment. Street. Inquire at 404 Sth St. FOR RENT—Small modern house, al- so apartment. Private entrance. also porch room. Very reasonable. Phone 1747-R or call at 818 7th. dcadly weapon with intent to kill his'fOR RENT—Five-room modern Rent house. Garage attached. reasonable. Located at 831 Fourth street. Inquire at Sweet Shop. FOR FIVE ROOM ne garage attached, ba LE stucco bungalow, extra room built-in features, good location, close to schools. 900.00. Very reasonable terms. Owner leaving city. price $3,200.00. Good terms, ROOM modern stucco bunga- six room house. One five room and one Real Estate in asement, hard wood floors, many nt or a. five room unfurnished apartment on first floor. Private bath and en- trance. Strictly modern. Laundry. privileges. Phone 768. 822 Ave. E. FOR RENT—Furnished 2, 3 and four room apartments. Ground floor. $25, $35 and $40 per month. Call at 618 6th St. . FOR RENT—Three room newly dec- orated unfurnished apartment. Heat, lights, water and phone fur- nished. Price reasonable. 414 12th Street. Phone 1787. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment. One room and kitchenette. Second floor front apartment. $25.00. Also besement apartment, $15.00. 31¢ 3rd. Everts Apartments. FOR RENT—New modern basement apartment. Two rooms and kitchen- ette and bath. Private entrance. J Rosser. Phone 1090. R RENT—302 8th Street. Ground floor of house. Including 1 bedroom upstairs. Furnished or unfurnished, Phone 375. FOR RENT—1 furnished room with kitchenette. Suitable for light housekeeping or sleeping. Water, lights and use of telephone includ- ed. Right down town. Also for sale: Daybed. Very reasonable. Phone 627-J or call at 307 4th. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front apartment. Suitable for two or three in modern home. One block north of Paramount Theatre. De- Pression prices. 222 3rd Street. FOR RENT—Two room “furnished apartment on ground floor. Pri- vate entrance. Rent very reason- able. Also wanted to buy a 2 burner oil stove. Phone 833-W or call at 323 8th St. South. FOR RENT—Apartment. Cool and comfortable. Gas range. Lights and completely furnished if desir- ed. Also sleeping rooms. 309 8th Phi 1233. FOR RENT—In modern house on first floor. Newly decorated two- room furnished apartment. Phone 1649-W or call at 812 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed 2 room basement apartment. FOR RENT—A new five room unfur-. nished basement apartme! two room furnished basement | Private entrance. Phone 525-W or Located at 410 5th call at 318 Rosser Ave. West. FOR RENT—Furnisned or unfurnish- ed apartments. Lights, water, heat, gas, telephone and electric washer furnished. 930 4th. APARTMENT FOR RENT. Consists of bedroom, sitting room and kitchenette. Modern. Furnished or unfurnished. Second floor fac- ing east. With front porch. 402 Eighth street. APARTMENT FOR RENT in Person Court. Phone 796. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One, two and three room furnished apartments, $10, $20, and $25.00 monthly, including lights, water, Sales price $4,- heat, gas for cooking. Also lai ‘ unary privileges. Inquire at 1014 Broad- way. Also 2 room apartment at 1100 | Broadway, $22.00. | FOR RENT—Furnished single room | and kitchenette for $20.00 a month. | Call at 411 5th St. “Hazelhurst” or Phone 273. FOR RENT—Leaving city, will rent garage attached, hard wood| my all modern completely furnished floors, built-in features, furnace| partment until Sept. Ist to Sespon- heat, partitioncd basement, south| _Sible parties. Phone 1714. front, good location. Sales price;)FOR RENT—Basement apartment. $5,500.00. $500 cash, balance; Three rooms and bath. Phone 1250. monthly. A NICE bungalow, living room, fire- place, dining recom, kitchen, built-in features, two bedrooms with sleep- ing porch off master bedroom, fui) Partitioned basement, basement ga- rage and maid's room, lawn, trees and flowers. Sales price $6,300.00. Terms. AND |Many other desirable houses and lots offered at prices that you will rec- ognize as bargain prices HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 FOR SALE— Yearling colts. Mis. Emma B. Campagna. Dak. Route 1. FOR SALE OR TRADE — Four lots north part of Bismarck. Near Cap- itol. $700. Will trade for modest Glencoe, N. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Modern up to date new apartment. Furnished or unfur- nished. Available June Ist. Electric seer: Rent reasonable. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished for lignt housekeeping, one or two room apartments. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—A_ modern furnishéd apartment. Three rooms and pri- vate bath. Also one room and kitchenette. Has electric refrigera- tor and electric stove. Overstuffed set, Vacuum cleaner and laundry privileges. Inquire at 518 Sth St. Phone 512-W. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan's, phone 211. residence in same section of Bis- | _—— marck, Write Tribune Ad No. 1735 LOTS FOR SALE—20th Street. 50% 160 feet. Graded streets and city water. $10.00 monthly payments No interest. See S. S. Clifford. FOR SALE OR TRADE direct from owner, two houses in city of Bis- marck. Will, sell on easy terms or exchange for real estate. Phone 894-W or call at 503 South 9th street. FOR SALE or trade for resident lots or Smal! tract of land in Bismarck, one Merry-go-round in running or- _- ~-Reoms for Rent FOR RENT—PFurnished le room and kitchenette with running water and private entrance. Gas and lights included. Rent $20.00 per month. Always hot water. Call at der. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1676. 519 5th St. Phone 836-R. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room SEerene) in modern house. Good location, ES ae, Ses Call at 201 First Street. Phone 263. e wis! announce that ‘ord’s RENT — Room with two win- Cafe is now open for business. One- Big Fy ‘Next to bath. Oat chk half block west of City Auditorium.; gth St. Phone 619-W. On Broadway. We solicit your) =~. ~ Patronage. AMAZINGLY NEW LOW 1 = To learn Barbering, write at once. Moler Barber College, Farg.o N. D. Baby Chicks BLOOD TESTED, husky, free range Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Reds, 3 Prepaid; delivery. Ozark Farms, Westpha- | j lia, Mo. BABY CHICKS and started chicks at Iowa Master Breeders chick store in Bismarck. These chicks are from blood tested triple certi- fied stock. We specialize in breed- FOR SALE—One 1928 “Chevrolet coach with all new tires and 1932 $115.00. Also one 1926 |FOR Chevrolet in good condition for Apply at Room 348, Lewis and Clark Hotel or write Box 177, license, $65.00. Mandan, N. Dak. “Use the Want Ads