The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1932, Page 7

— BULL FORCES KEEP PLUGGING DESPITE js TAKING OF PROFITS Changes Largely :caepdy Waerow at Finish But Upward Trend Is Maintained New York, July collie ret A forces kept stock market well in hand |Am. Saturday, in the face of week-end profit-taking. Changes were largely narrow at the finish, but a number of leaders were up fractions to more than a point, and the closing tone was firm. Trad- ing continued in fair volume, the turnover for the short session ap- proximating 800,000 shares. The market's further slight ad- vance was the ninth upturn in the last 10 sessions. The advance has been slackening for the past three sessions, however, prompting a num- ber of brokers to look for the usual “corrective reaction” which normal- ly punc‘uates advancing markets. Among favorably interpreted de-/Cerro De Pasco velopments at the end of the weck were the announcement of plans de- veloping in the program of the Re- construction Finance Corporation and the general agreement of the week-end business reviews that sen- timent had improved markedly in most parts of the country, but dis- tinctly new developments were acieicl ly lacking. Rails losses, although somewhat above the low points reached in the first hour. Issues off moderately included Un- ion Pacific, New York Central, and Santa Fe. Norfolk and Western, however, closed up 3. closed up 1-2 after getting up a point. more than 3, and Gulf States com- mon pushed up nearly 2. American Can rose 1 1-4, then lost much of its gain. American Tobacco B recovered an early sag of 1 1-2 to close up about | El 2 point. American Telephone, Gen- eral Electric, General Motors and Standard of N. J., closed about 1-2 point higher. In the utilities, Uni- ted Corp. preferred was a strong spot, up 2. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, July 30.—(?)—Investors and speculators in American secur-|Gen. ities saw a sharp appreciation in the value of their holdings this week as Well Street rallied to the support of what it sensed to be an improvement | — in public sentiment. The advance in stocks, accompan- ied by the year’s broadest trading, appeared to reflect the cumulative effects of the market’s own firmness over, the preceding fortnight, to which were added reports of larger industrial activity, the dollar's strength against foreign monies, a favorable resérve bank statement and a bond market strong enough to re- gain about half of the ground it had lost since spring. The wisdom of too liberal a dis- counting of autumn trade possibil- ities has been questioned in some quarters, especially those which look askance at violent advances, and it was reported that a section of specu- lative opinion had fought the trend. On the other hand, many shorts took M: to cover. this recovery has differed from its predecessors in at least one respect. | ‘Whereas other buoyant advances in} the last three years have been largely | stimulated by the sudden appearance |N! of striking news, such as the Hoover moratorium or the reconstruction fi-; nance corporation plan, the current rise emerged after a fairly long pe- riod of dullness and comparative | Pac. stability during which selling dried up despite ample evidence that cor- porate earnings had been severely viddled. are being carefully canvassed. Aided by a $45,000,000 reduction in currency circulation and a gain in|Pr closed with a few seatiinnal|O 60! In the steels, U. S. Steel common! Bethlehem preferred gained | Some brokers are pointing out that Ni Possible effects of the improve- iP ment should it be reasonably durable, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1932 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and | Market Report for Satur., July 30: SPECULATORS REST | AND WHEAT PRICES : : CHANGE BUT LITTLE: |New York Stocks | at "Reduction Alleghany . ee Chemical & Dye . Chalmers . Pd 12% 1 dk north. 3.dk north. 57% 60% ..... vr 14% protein Ik north. 58% 61% 56% 57° 2dk north, ‘57% 60%, ..... «....| 3 dk north. .55%2 .57'2 13% protein l dk north. .56% 59% 56 2 dk north. .54%2 571s . 3 dk north. 53% 55% a protein An Am. Som ALG 2 ak he ees 3 dk north: 4 wae Grade of | jam. Tat ‘int, ° bate Firmness of Stock Market 1 1 de north. 83% 64 north, ae an Meta Steadying Influence on |3 dk north 2] w. & Lt, Am. Roll Mill pee Smelt. & Ref. . Grain Exchange Am. Te 4 el | Tob. Am. Wat. Wes: Am. Wool Pfd. Anaconda Cop. Andes Cop. Arm.Del. Pid. tic Auburn Auto Chicago, July 30.—()—Abatement | ‘sla narrowing of price changes in wheat Saturday, and the market de- ie veloped no definite trend. Reports suggesting that the 1932 U. 8. out-turn of all wheat would be | somewhat below trade expectations and 38,000,000 bushels under the gov- Aviston Corp. ° ’a)ernment figures of July 1 had no Balt. & Ohio > |lasting effect, and neither did ab- ‘Barnsdall . sence of rains in Canada nor likeli- Bendix Aviat “!hood of a return of high tempera- Bethl. Steel tures. Late firmness of the stock market was a steadying influence. Wheat closed irregular, 1-2 lower to 1-4 up compared with Friday's fin-; ish, July old 50 1-4, Sept. old 51 3-8 to 1-i Corn at 1-4 decline to 1-4 to 3-8 advance, Sept. 32 1-4 to 3-8, Dec 32 3-4 to 7-8. Oats unchanged to 1-4 to 3-8 off, and provisions un- changed to a rise of 5 cents. sued by a Chicago private crop ex- pert were largely responsible. Chrysler ..... . Col. Fuel & Tron’: fractional gains. It was noted that! the new unofficial monthly crop sum- | mary estimated the domestic winter | wheat yield at 453,000,000 bushels, ; whereas the July 1 official forecast was 432,000,000. Downturns carried | the market in some cases about a , jeent below Friday's finish. Corn and | oats derived relative steadiness from) ibsence of selling pressure. Provisions were neglected. Cont. Oil of Del. . Corn Products . Cream Wheat x, | WHEAT FUTURES OPEN 13°s|EASIER BUT TIGHTEN Minneapolis, {futures opened a shade easier Sat-/ urday but tightened up almost im- mediately and rallied sharply. There; ‘was little for sale and scattered tak- | Gen. Am. Tank ing in of open July contracts. Gen. Elec, '3| July wheat futures closed 3-4 high-| Gen. Foods + Jer, September 3-8 higher, and Decem- | ber 1-4 higher. Minneapolis July Sen Moves ‘|and September oats closed 1-2 lower | and December 3-8 lower. July rye finished the session 1-4 higher, Sep-! tember unchanged at 1-8 higher and} December unchanged. July barley! ay showed a loss of 1 1-8, September 1- , {and December 1-2. July flax was 1| 1-2 lower, September 1 4, | December 1 1-4 lower. ‘ Strs. Fox ‘Fm “- tr. é& Rub. ye Mot. MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW Minneapolis, July 29.—(P)—(U. S./ Dept. of Agr.)—Deterioration in the ‘*!North American spring wheat crop |)! caused by heat and dry weather, started the domestic wheat market in fan uptrend during the weck ending } Friday, July 29. Strength in finan-/| cial markets with general economic! conditions showing some improvement | also were strengthening facto , i Foreign markets held and) steady buying interest was noted in Fa North American wheat. Trade esti- mates indicated that the shrink in! the yield of spring wheat both in the | United States and Canada amounted to 10 to 15 per cent under earlier es| mates because of the recent heat | 4 | Wave. Receipts of spring wheat were some- | what larger but indications are that! 2 | farmers will market their crops slowly.! New crop arrivals are consistently | high in protein test but test weight | 4]in many instances is unsatisfactory. Minneapolis September wheat ai | vanced 314c for the week, closing Fri- day at 52!*c. Tone of the cash wheat market was mainly unsettled. | Durum turned upward with other wheats although strength was not quite so pronounced. Cash demand was steady enough to absorb the mod- erate movement at firm prices. Du-j} luth September durum advanced 2%sc for the week, closing at 471«c. i Rye was on the uptrend most of | Hudson Motor Hup. Mot. Car Int. Harvester Tut. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville (Kelvinator . 'Kennecott Cop. Kresge (8. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll. . {Kroger Grocery. . jLowe's Inc. North American « Northern Pacific . io O} monetary gold,’ the reserve system | yy was able to hold its government Security purchases to $5,000,000. Member bank borrowings were down $13,000,000 while their excess reserves increased t0 around $250,000,000. Normally, banks would be eager find work for so tidy a sum; ‘thelr decision to invest or lend it is being | 2! awaited with no small eagerness, | Miscellaneous “igen o——_— — BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 30.—()—Increased activity during the past week in the “finer western grown wool, gave stimulus for a more optimistic senti- ment in the wool trade. The main- tenance of activity and steadier to firmer prices on tops, offered broader base for confidence in raw wool. Prices of wool showed little change, but quotations were firmer, with the |St result that offers very close to asking | Te: Prices were rejected in a number of casez, WISCONSIN CHEESE ae Shell ‘Union the week, mainly in sympathy with wheat, although some export inquiry was noted in Canadian lots during the week. The cash basis was firm. ; September rye advanced 3c for the | week to close at 31%c. Oats contin- ued mostly dull and featureless al- | though prices were a shade firmer along with the rest of the list. Cash demand averages quiet. September oats advanced ‘%c for the week, clos- ing at 17c. After several weeks of extreme weakness, barley steadied. Strength in the entire grain list, coupled with @ strong cash demand proved the steadying factor. September barley advanced %c to close at 27%c. Flax turned firmer mainly in sym- '% | pathy with other grain as crusher de- mand showed no marked improve- ment. ‘Trade reports indicate that production estimates for the coming crop will have to be revised down- ward materially as a result of recent heat. Minneapolis September flax = at 94%c, a gain of 2%c for the pst * | Grain Quotations ons _| CHICAGO 1 RANGE Chicago, July 30.—()— Whi fe) High 5055, 50% 52% 51% 55% pul peking ’: Radio Radjo-Kelth Orp. [Remington m Rand” to, Rep. Iron é& Stl. Soo Tob. board Oil . Beare Ree Roebuck rvel, Inc. Simmons . Simms peel Oil oii Soc.-Vac. O' Southern Pac. Rys. . Biand Gas. & Elec. a8. Stand. Aa} Calif. . Stan Stewart Warner . udebaker . pee sg Steel . Texas OO an ‘Tex, Pac. Ul Umlertood ang Union ‘Carbide . cific 32% 31% 33% 33% 36% 36% 487 490 487 - 490 490 487 oO spellies duly .... 6.37 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minnea) July 30.—(7)\—Wheat ‘receipts Saturday 125 “compared to {131 @ year ago, ° ‘Wheat— 15% protein Delivered Grade of H nora nort ir Ref. ..00 ———__—_- 3 Transient advances in wheat values | 1? followed early setbacks. Bullish as- j7. pects of a monthly crop summary is- |; Fresh declines in wheat prices, how- |1 ever, followed augmented selling on} c July 30.—(P)—Wheat | vio to Bde: lower, and’ 5,1; | Sept. % domestic, 28-29c; imported, 36-37c. ig old, 8-10c; geese, north. Maite Winter “Wheat of speculative interest accompanied |14% protein fed tet jl sad or | : 56% .58t2 56'2 ST's 113% protein | jl DHW or | {1 H W.. 55% 5642 55%2 561s | 12% protein i} | 5442 5512 54's | 531% 5 315 nd South Bakola wh 54% 55t2 S4'e 55% 54a 55t2 Ch 1 amber 13% wes Choice of 1_ amber protein ~ mber amber 2 amber Grade of durum... dur rd durum s 4878 Coarse Grain prerrer crc ere) Lower erds. R | No. | No. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ‘Minneapolis, July 30.—() Wheat— July Sept. Dec.” Juiy . | Sept. De * Oats— ys Dee. . Fiax— July . Soe Sept. Dec. Duluth, Minn.. Durum— Open |July ae Loe sue Se) RANGE OF CARLOT * i neapolis July 30.—.?) of carlot sales: Wheat, No. northern, 55°4-62!z¢; No. 1 northe: 64%4c; No. 2 mixed, 44c; No. 1 dar winter, 54%c; No. 1 red durum, 46c. Corn, No. 4 mixed, 33c. Oats, No. 2 white, 18%sc. Rye, No. 1, 34-34%c. - Barley, special No. 2, 2812-31 Flax, No. 1, 94-95%c. 1 dark MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., July 30.—(Pi— Flour unchanged. Shipments, 28,192. Pure bran, $8.50-9.00. Branden middlings, $9.00-9. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, July 30.—(4)—Wheat, No. 2 red, 52%c; No. 1 hard, 521:-53%4¢c No. 2 yellow “hard, 52%c; No. 1 north- ern spring, 53%c; No, 2 mixed, 5171 62c; corn, No. 1 yellow, 33':¢; oats, No. 2, white, 1814-194 e, no salt barley, 26-35c; timothy seed, $2.25- $2.50; clover seed, $7.00-11.50. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., July 30.—(?)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 54 1-2 to 66 1-2; No. 2 do, 53 1-2 to 65 1-2; No. 3 do. 50 1-2 to 63 1-2; No. 1 northern 54 1-2 to 66 1-2; No. 2 do. 52 1-2 to 65 1-2; No. 1 amber durum 50 7-8 to 60 7-8; No. 2 do. 48 7-8 to 59 7-8; No, 1 durum 48 7-8 to 49 7-8; No. 2 do. 46 7-8 to 47 7-8; No. 1 mixed durum 43 7-8 to 54 7-8; No. 2 do. 42 7-8 to 54 7-8; No. 1 red durum 42 7-8. Flax on track 96 to 97; to arrive 96; July 97 1-2; Sept. 96; Oct. 96 1-4; Nov. 97; Dec. 96. Oats, No. 3 white 17 3-8. No. 1 rye 33 1-2 to 34 1-2. Barley, choice to fancy 28 3-4 to st ah medium to good 22 3-4 to 2 os | |__Produce Markets | *——~cuicaGo PRODUCE _ Cheese, per pound: Twins, 12c; daisies, 12%sc; longhorns, 12%,c; young Americas, 12%c; bricks, 1014c; Swiss, Poultry, alive, 14 trucks; hens strong; balance steady; hens, 14%:¢; leghorn hens, Nc; colored broilers and fryers, 14c; springs, 16c; roosters, 10c; turkeys, 10-12c; spring ducks, 9-111; 9-11c; leghorn broil- ers, 13c. enemies NEW YORK Eggs, 16,438; steady, unchanged. Butter, 6,751; firm, unchanged. Cheese, 135,574; steady, unchanged. Dressed poultry steady; unchanged. Live pouliry steady; freight unquoted and express unchanged. ° 1 dk north, 59% 63 ste 2 dk north. rt m4 Be 80. ST. PAUL REVIEW \5. 50, , jer for .@ {at the annual convention here. eae oF peas i Livestock Ui | << —_—____—_ * the first automobile to be sold com- (aiey, seed South St. Paul, Minn., July 29.— (AP)—(U. 8, Dep. Agr.) —Fed | steers and yearlings in line with out- | side trends ruled strong to 25¢ high- er, grassy slaughter stock closing steady after regaining some early losses. Top fed offerings reached 8.75, bulk all weights 7.50-8.50; warmed-ups to 6.00, grassers 3.50- Grass cows centered at 2.50- {3 50, fed yearling heifers 7.00-8.25, grass heif 3.00-4.50, common kinds along with all cutters 1.50-2.50, ‘medium grade bulls 3.00 down, veal- ers at close mostly, 4.00-6.00. Lights and butcher hogs worked unevenly 10-15¢ lower, packing sows lower. Better 160-220 Ib, weights closed Friday at 4.45-55, 22 300 1b, butchers 4.00-45, heavier weights down to 3.75. Pigs and light old mostly at 4.00, packing sows 00-55. Slaughter lambs worked 50c high- the week, best natives and rangers reaching 5.75, bucks 4.76, | throwouts 3.00-400, yearlings 3.5 4.00, common kinds to 2.50. Slaugh- ree ewes centered at 1.00-50, culls to 50e. Feeder and stocker cattle ruled ex- a tremely dull and unevenly 25-50¢ lower for the week. Most light stockers centered 3.00-4.00, bet- | jter grade sparingly to 4.75. Stock pigs worked around centering at 4.00, lambs ranged from selling upwards to 25¢ lower, bulk Native feeding 3.00-50, western 25, CHICAGO Chicago, July 30.—(@)—(U. S. Dep. weak, to |? ; stockers and fecders fully down, ins! nore; only strict- ain fed in she stock had depend- general run native grass lower; same . higher; vealer eme top light and 600) and north of Dahl, native ewe and} a4 68-78 a 30 to xillers; 72-85 1 ; packing jcompared week ago 10-15 low j ics off most & took 500; es nated holdove! cod and choice 140- 00 ibs, 435-70. me- 00: | Ibs., 1OUX CITY Towa, July 30—(AP—| | and slaug shter_ el stocker ; top long y Kk: Most 5 higher CONTRACTS LET BY | ROAD DEPARTMENT TOTAL $317,703.61 | | 171 Miles of Graveling and} Grading Contemplated Un- der Relief Plan The state highway department Sat- urday completed letting of contracts | for 171 miles of road construction at a | cost of $317,703.61, to be paid for with emergency federal aid made available in the relief bill. Contracts included 57.72 miles of grading and 113 miles} of graveling. Contracts awarded are: Gravel Projects Cass county—17.821 miles on State Route No. 38, north of Buffalo, Ad- vance Construction Co., $19,088.61. | Grand Forks and Walsh counties— 7.151 miles in Grand Forks county and .38 miles in Walsh county, on S. R, 44, north of Manvel, Advance Con- struction Co., $96.805.60. LaMoure and Dickey counties—2.64 on §. R. 56, Kulm north and south in LaMoure county, and 9.91 on S. R. 56, south of Kulm in Dickey county, W. H. Noel Co., Jamestown, $11,127. n—-15.269 on S. R. 14, north uth of Denhoff, Wilder and , Kenmare, $12,891. McHenry—1: on_S. R. 41, north of Ruso, Northwest Construction Co., Stark—9.748, regraveling, on U. S. ardton east and west, S. F, » $6,787.75 (condi- tional contra t). il—13.75 miles on S. R. 23, shall, Win Co- man, Goodrich, N. D., $10,428, Grading Projects Dunn—9.29 on S. R. 8, southwest of Elbowoods, Hall & Booth, Stanicy $27,310; struc ural, Carl Lindberg, Jamestown, 2.65. Williams—-8.189 on a U. 8. , east Hall & Boot Barnes—65 97 on U. S. 10, Sanborn} i M. B. Monson, Grand , 2. Kidder—9.02 on S. R. 3, south of} Ei in, H. J. Hawley, Traill City, $22,470.38, Mercer—8.133 on S. R. 49, south of ; Beulah, George J. Grant Construc- tion company, St. Paul, $18,170.10; al, Carl Lindberg, Jamestown, 7.70 on S. R. 40, north of | h Ae 819.06. Corrugated metal pipe for Bismarck division, contract awarded to ‘Wheel | g Corrugating Co., Minneapolis, $1, 791.50. _ Concrete pipe for Bismarck di n, North Dakota Concrete Products Co., Mandan, $4,160.88. Corrugated metal pipe, Williston di- ion, Northwest Sheet and Iron Co., 0. Williston division, akota Concrete Products C: metal pipe, Dickinson anufacturing Co., rugated ‘ion, Conerete pipe, Di h Dakota Concrete Products Co. i beds loads 8.50 to grain feds 6.50 to 8.50; loa jchoice yearling heifers 7.00 to ajority grass beef cows 2.50 to low cutters and cutters large ; choice fleshy heavy } se 1 and medium at 3.50 to 5, | Hogs 800; generally stead quality | | plain; practical top 4.30; choice medi- um and light butchers quoted up to 4.60; bulk good 180 to 270 lbs. to 4.30; 270 to 300 Ibs. 4.00 to 4. | few down Sheep 1,800; Satur steady; bulk natives and w Jambs 5.50 to 5.75; few feed fat lambs 25 to 50 higher: s fully 25 higher; fecders strong to 25 up; late bulk fat native lambs 30 to 5.75 to packers; week's top to 5.85; week's top 5.85; load yearlings few 4.25; most feeders 4.00 to CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New. York, July 30.—(#)—The week ly statement of the New York clear- ing house shows: Total surplus and undivided prof- its $923,186,000 (unchanged). Total net demand deposits (aver- age) $11,162,000 (increase). Tim sens (average) $18,041,000 Ings week ending today $2,- 452,540,038. Clearings week ending July 23, $2,285,479,052. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) Corporation Securites . ~ 3s FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 30.—(#)—Foreign exchange steady. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.505s; France 3.91 11/16; Italy 5.0838; Germany 23.72; Norway 17.61; Sweden 18.07!:; Mon- treal 87.1 Great Falls Chosen By Montana Legion Kalispell, Mont., July 30.—(®)—!~ Great Falls was selected for the 1933 convention of the American Legion New state officers are George A. Horkan, Bozeman, commander; J. M. Garey, Kalispell, vice commander; Russell H. Hart, Helena, state finance officer; Charles E. June, Forsyth, re- elected sergeant-at-arms; Rev. Wil- cox, Browning, chaplain, and Allen Swift, Missoula, historian. Delegates to the national conven- tion are Horkan, Garey, Al Livingston, national executive committceman; Herbert Kibler, department adjutant; Berne Hughes, Miles City; Charles E. Pew, Helena; W. F. Jacobs, Harlow- town; Oswald Johnson, Chinook; C. T. Busha, Great Falls; Ray S, Shan- non, Thompson Falls; Dr. P. L. Greene, Livingston, and G. W. Fen- ton, Laurel. Billings also was a contender for ee meeting place of the 1933 conven- tion. The late Alexander Winton made | trom $15 to $100 are prov OF; 35 | $5,000 schol: 1 pipe, Valley City | | division, North Dakota Metal Culver Co., Fargo, $778.71 | Conerete pipe, Valley City, Con Sectional Culvert Co., Far: Bismarck Boy Wi rete Awards in nen ch contest North Dakota were announced. award in each of wo divisions, junior and senior, is | ;|$100 in gold and a trip to Detroit.|~ Second prize in each state is $100 in gold and 16 additional awards ranging First and second p: winners in each division will be entered in the international competition for hips. Winners for North Dakota are: Severin Krohn, Williston, first, sen- ior; Raymond Koehler, Hunter, sec- ond, senior; Clifton Matz, Valley City, first, junior; Everett Barta, Bismarck, ; Second, junior; Gilman Helland, go, honorable mention, $100; Sigbert Haugen, Mayville, honorable men- tion, $100; Clayton Moe, Gr: | Robert Englehart, Hi | cliyn Lee, Carrington, $15; Paul Rog- ers, Foxholm, $15. Minnesota Board Retains Chairman) St. Paul, July 30- T. Cox was retained as state conservation com- missioner by the conservation com- mission Friday night after he signed a pledge to cooperate with the state budget commissioner in a statement in which he hailed the five-man com- | mission plan as “sound.” of their cooperation, bringing to an end three days of controversy in which three members of the commis- sion sought to have the group go on record favoring his resignation. John fused to sign, asserting that he al- ways had extended his cooperation, An agreement also was reached un- der which the employment of Ray P. Speer as administrative assistant, to which he was appointed carly this month by Cox, terminated Friday. He will be paid for the period he has served with the commission under a resolution drafted for presentation at Saturday's meeting. Charges of inefficiency, lack of ex- ecutive ability and an unwillingness to cooperate were fired at Cox at a meeting of the commission Saturday NOTICE TO COAL BIDDERS Sealed bids (accompanied with cere tified check of $250.00) ai quested by the undersigned, for supplying 1000 tons (more or less) of: the fol- lowing descriptions of Lignite Coal, delivered, as required, in the bins of the several public schools of the city of Bismarck, N. D., during season ending June '30th, 1933, viz: 4 to 6 inch, Slack, Crushed, Lump, and Nut. Bids to be opened at regular meets ing of Board in High School, 8 P. M. Tuesday, August 9th, 1932. Bids must also contain State of N. D. analysis of coal showing B. T. U. content. Privilege reserved to reject any or all offers. By Order of the Board of Education, Bismarck, N. mercially in the United States. RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk. 1/26-30; 8/8-6-8 4 | Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional | | Steady | | | | pounds of either, In Model Contest} guild | for} four | Four of the five commissioners inj { return signed a pledge assuring him; R. Foley of Wabasha, secretary, re-|\ “CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates of 90 cents per col- umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under..... 25 words or under. 25 words or under. , 25 words or under... 1.00 85 15 per word. The Tribune reserves the right to} $1.45 | — | FOR RENT—Apartment consis Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished 4 hot water, gas for cooking. at 808 7th St. OR REN Four ge kitchenette and bathroom aa 8 ond floor; private entrance; for om $35.00 per month. Gas heated, Ve fine location. 306 Thayer At ‘room un! apartment; private bath and vate entrance; also 2-room Bee apartment. Call at 523 6 ment, furnished or unft basement apartment. Harness ay shoe repair shop. Call at 717 Tha: Ave. or phone 622. ing bedroom with closet, large liviy reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Bbw Ad Rade Salesmen Wanted SALESMEN WANTED We need men in North Dakota to sell our highly. refined, distilled and fil- tered tractor and motor oils to the farm trade with credit accommoda- tion to fall of 1932 without note, interest or mortgage. Liberal com- mission to salesmen with weekly advancements and full settlement the first of each month. Must have car, The Lennox Oi] & Paint Co., Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. EL eine MINERAL RODS and eas-O-Meters for treasure seck- a Send 3c stamp for circular. George Kinney, P. O. Box 267, poo Neodiial N. Y. FOR RENT— Nicely furn room, kitchen with pantry, close bath. Nice for quiet couple thi work, Call at 604 3rd St. FOR RENT — Furnished two-rooj apartment, one block from Co House. Call at 416 6th St., or phor 1141-R. FOR RENT— One or % room nice furnished or unfurnished apa ments, ground floor, private eq trance, laundry privileges; a sleeping room, reasonable. Call 309 8th St. or phone 1233-J. ed troy apartment, suitable for 2 or 3; al large sleeping room, lights, gas, jaundry privileges included. Oy block from postoffice. Reasonab rent. Call at 222 3rd St. FOR RENT — Furnished two roo! apartment including lights, for cooking, ,laundry privilege! Reasonable rent; also garage. Ca ab 9th St = ~~ |FOR RENT—3 room apartment wil Work Wanted | private bath. 1st floor, Phon WORK WANTED—By middle-aged | __1649-W or call at 812 Ave. B._ woman. Place to work for room|FOR RENT—2 room nicely furnish: and board with small wages. Will! apartment, cool and convenient consider by week or month. Phone} sch and capitol; also pore! 579-R. room and room in basement, Pho TRY HAVING your LAUNDRY work finished for only $2.00 by r girl who washes by hand or chine in your basement. Ironing and washing completed same da Costs le: Phone 383-W evening: after 8 o'clock. Male Help “Wanted _ WANTED-—Wide-awake young man. to work for old established firm in Bismare! Prefer man with sales ence. Write Tribune Ad No. $141 to $192 month. Common education. Expe- | rience unnecessary. List positions, | particulars and sample training les- | si FREE. Apply today. ‘Tribune Ad No. 110. For Sale FOR SALE FOR CANNING—Peas | and Beans that be freshly picked and tender. De- livered any part of the city. Five 25c. Also pickling | 699. CANNING—Peas | nteed to! _ cucumbe Pho SALE FOR id Beans that are guara freshly picked and tender. De-| livered any part of the y. Five) seas of either, Phone 699. i 200 bushel granary al} uir Grounds. Phone 6 11, Elgin, N | collect. r TRADE INSURANCE BUSI- | Well established insurance | complete line. Good busi- town with Tribune Ad No. 2014.! Household Gooas tor Sale FOR SALE—All enameled and nick-| d gas range with oven e top, four-burner | Delivered to Bis for $50.00 cash. Will take cbal range as part payment. Write; | or call Furniture Exchange, Minot, | 5 | hand oven. bed, $10.00; rocking 7x9 umbrella tent, 710 7th St. FOR SALE—Day | chair, $3.00; ani $12.00. Roy Neff, |___ Automobiles for Sale | FOR SALE—1928 Durant 65 Sedan. ; 1929 Durant 60 Sedan. 1929 Nash Standard Six Sedan. 1928 Pontiac Landau. 1925 Reo Sedan 1928 Reo Sedan. Dodge touring, $35.00. | Brand new Paige Six and Marmon 8 Sedan at big discount. | 1928 Chevrolet Truck. ' | All car: in good mechanical condition. We trade and give terms. Hedah] Motor Company Nash Dealers Bismarck, N. D. | FOR SALE—Graham-Dodge 1%2-ton truck. Commercial. license and gravel box. Priced at $180.00. In- quire at Corwin-Churchill Motor i | | by John R. ‘oley of Wabasha, who read a long statement outlining hi objections to the commission in Cox’ presence, NOTICE IN THE DISTRIC 1 DISTR, CREDITORS ‘COURT OF THE STA $ pe Seth Dahibers, Ar on Miller, Sid h Kyllonen, Jr., Affeldt, hrist Torno, Haugen, Mi » Hazel School raham, C! Colgan a public corporation, F Julius Barbkn Kupit itz Borgeson, Wm. Graham, Ben Holte, Martin Paulson, _ Albert Lausch and H. Kallestad, Defend- ants, NOTICE 18 HEREBY five! ‘: By igned, le, rec the undersig of Farmers insurance Company (of North Dakota), a cor- poration, to the creditors of, and all FOR REN FOR RE Write | FOR are guaranteed to! j |FOR RE Call Wm | FOR RENT—Laree | FOR future for right Fo |FOR RENT—Best i FOR REI persons ‘having claims against said corporation, to exhibit them with a verification’ thereof, on or before the ist day of September, 1932, to the said receiver, at his office at’ 417 Broad- way, Bismarck, North Dakota, Dated this 14th day ey uy, my c Recelver of Farinera Union Mutual Insurance Company (of North Dakota), a corpot= 7 16-.23°30° 86-13-20. FOR RENT Very attractive four-room apart- ment. Close in, Furnished or unfurnished, Ground floor, If renting, be sure to see. Also smaller apartment, Phone 1513 or call 211 Weat Rosser. 1747-R or call and well furnished second flog 2-room apartments, $20.00-$22. also three-room apartment, $25. ineluding s, water, heat, ga for cooking and iaundry privileges Call at 1100 Broadway. [—Furnished ground flo0 four room apartment, also thre room apartment with private bat} and a two room apartment. Cal Hedden Real Estate Agency, Phon 0 or at 618 6th St. VT—Two or three room fur| nished apartment for adults only also a garage. Roy Neff, 710 Sev enth St. RENT—Two room or 4 room apartment with private bath, hea‘ lights, water and gas furnished als use of electric washer. Call at 80) 4th St. ‘Furnished apartment} telephont id use of electric washing ma: chine furnished. Call at 930 4th S' ‘T—Well furnished room apartment on ground floor; nearly new gas range; running wa: ter; use of Frigidaire and tele: phone; also well furnished sing] room with kitchenette. 411 5th S Phone 273. ve-room apart. phone 211, ment. Call Logan RENT- nished and unfurnished apts. Rosq Aeakas nts. 215 3rd St, F. Wi Phone 852. nished or unfur. nished apartment. Varney Apa Phone 773. |FOR RENT—Modern apartments iq fireproof building at reduced rents Inquire at Tribune office. [FOR RENT—Furnished for h one or two Phone 1063. housekeeping, oon] apartments. Houses and Fiais location, ne school, fine modern upper duple 5 rooms, attached garage. Gas fur. nace, gas range, etc. Rent $40.00 in good location; reasonable rent garage. Phone 426-J or call at 41’ 8rd St. FOR RENT OR SALE—5-room mod: ern stucco bungalow; heat, wate: and gas furnished; fine location: facing city park. Call at 318 West R or phone 525- FOR REN ell furnished room in downstairs of modern bungalow, including sun parlor. Cool in sum- mer, cozy in winter. Near park Call at 413! W. Thayer, rear off 413 W. Thayer, or phone | 459-J. FOR RENT—August 1, one modern @ room, 2 story house, with bath, full basement, hot air furnace, hard. wood floors and garage. Near grade school. $60.00 per month. Phong 839 or 108 for particulars. Rooms for Rent |FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room Call a in papdecs home. Close in. h Si M. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping in modern home, located right dot . Reasonable rent. Gentlemen Call at 117 1st St. or phone FOR RENT—Sieeping To room in all- modern apartment. Ladies only. Apply upstairs, 51442 Main Ave. Also overstuffed davenport chair for sale, FOR RENT—Nicel: in new modern home; always hot} water; positive private entrance, Opposite St. Alexius Nurses’ Home.) Call at 307 10th St. or phone 921. vely furnished sleep= ing rooms in modern home with h and cold water in rooms, some suit- able for two, close to state __&entlemen preferred. Phone pipe FOR RENT — Furnished rooms by day, week or month r modern house located right down | eet Call at 311 4th St. or phone WANTED TO BORROW — Have $7,000.00 Bismarck Froperty. Willing to give 6 pero and first mortgage. 3 fine condition and location, ‘Tribune Ad No, 1978. Wanted to Buy _ WANTED TO BUY—Used ¢ not to exceed $150.00. thly installments,