The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1932, Page 9

oe “strength; very few steeers here; most Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and | Market Report for Fri., Aug BULLS STILL RULE | NEW YORK MARKET; | New York Stocks Closing Prices Aug. 5. Adams Express . + 4% Advance Rume. » 3% Air Red. . on 49 Alleghany . 1% Al. Chem. & Dye . 69 Allis Chal. ... » 10 {Am. Can .. 45% Am. Coml. Al. (New) . 16 Profit-Taking Checks Rise at Times But General Trend Shews Optimism Am. & For. Pow. . Am. Intl. Am, Loco. Am, Sugar Ref. Am. Tel. & Tel. Am. Tob. “B” Am. Wat. Wks. Am. Wool Pf. Anaconda Co; Arm. Rel. Pf. Atch. T. & Atlantic Re! Auburn Au Aviation Cor Baldwin Loco. New York, August 5.—(7)—With bullish enthusiasm still fired by growing expectations of autumn bus- iness recovery and by efforts to boost commodity prices, several sharp ad- vances were achieved in the stock market Friday, although on the whole prices did not get much above ‘Thursday's highs. The market finished with numer- ous gains of 1 to about 7 points. The |BAGER PURCHASING HELPS WHEAT PRICE BY GENERAL PUBLIC ;Chicago Quotations Are High- est This Week; Eastern Houses Selling result of eager purchasing, largely on the part of the general public, wheat mounted Friday to the highest prices reached this week. The rise was in spite of heavy sell+ ing from houses with eastern connec- tions, a development opposite to what has happened heretofore when pres- sure increased on price upturns. In- dications pointed to a good export Balt. , incl rt tates an i Pe | Bendix Avi eit Gods 4-1% above 1,000,000 less than Thursday's. iBethl. Steel ... Ts Wh at c} losed unsettled 74-13% {ec "While profit-taking checked thei Borg-Warner " 4 | Thursday’s finish, Sept. old 51%-%, a =" 2 + =BB iL MA rise at times and a sprinkle of selling|Briggs, Mfg. . 445 Ps ee oe an fer coun TEA HIG HREM Gr GEE ES 2's] at % decline ‘to % advance, and pro- traders were encouraged by the ten-|Bur. Ad. Mch. . 9441 Visions - + ath a te oe dency of trading to slacken on down- Calumet & Hecla 3h; a a ne unchanged to turns, It was notable, however, that ener nina 143, | Cents. selling was met on successive ad- vances. The farm implements were in the lead, with Case tered an etal gain of 7 points and Internationa! ve Harvester getting up about 6. Mis- ght St ae igh : cellaneous issues getting up 2 to 3/c° MF St p. Be. Points at the best included American Case, J. I. ... Cerro De Pasco Chesap. & Ohio Chi. & N. W. Chi. Gt. Wes. In a general buying rush, wheat went up quickly 2 cents a bushel be- fore beginning to fluctuate. Much notice was taken of a story that a successfully national known Telephone, American Can, U. 8. Steel|Ghrysler ..... 10 lan altogether different but almost common and preferred, Santa Fe,/Col. Fuel & Iron . 7 jequally conspicuous operator as in Union Pacific, American bhesdoscatese ed & E.. ho charge. Public Service of N. J., DuPont, Drug, |Coml. Sol, ... §..| Meanwhile, unusual buying foree Eastman, Standard of N. J, and|Com. Southern . #3 | developed in’ the corn pit andl some others. Advances of a point or so} cont Bak. “lof the purchase orders were traced appeared through out the lst, al-iCont Can . to sources affiliated with a third though the coppers:failed to partic- ipate. There were occasional reces- sions of a point or so from the best. With rumors of a big bull pool in \Cont. Ins. Cont. Motor . Cont. Oil of Del. ;Corn Products . wheat taking more tangible form,)Cream Wheat 162 speculative attention was turning in- Ge waht Ae creasingly to the commodity markets. | ria’ Match 3 1613 Some quarters in Wall Street were inclined to see important distribution going on in the share market for the account of interests which had man- aged to accumulate stock at substan- tially lower levels, but new buying was still reported in good volume from many cities and abroad. The 4 First. Tr. & BR. 5 %s| somewhat celebrated speculator. i 1 Suggestions were heard that much te {of the purchasing of corn, especially September delivery, was for traders {| who recently had becn large sellers. Oats borrowed firmness from gorn and wheat. Provisions were little changed. ; MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES {RESUME UPWARD TREND Minneapolis, August 5—()—Wheat futures continued to creep upward Friday with mill buying an important nos factor and farm board selling # check. fact that brokers loans again showed | First Nat. Stre. 46_/! Trade was perhaps the best in some little change was regarded as further|Fox Film “A” . 2%ltime, considering character and evidence of substantial investment |Gen. Am. Tank 15% volame, Wille ‘wheat orl did not buying. Nevertheless, inquiries among |Gen. Elec. re recat isis: Satine, ate ee Gen. Foods . Ge. Gas, & El. General Mills investment trusts indicated they were mostly still taking a cautious attitude, General Motors A * Gillette Sat Raz } Livestock Gold‘ Bust... ——_____. # | Goodyr. Tr. & Rud. Graham Paige Mot Gt. Nor, Ir. Ore. Ct Gt. Nor, Pfd. .. Gt. W: SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 5—(®)—(U. S Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,400; opening slow, but about steady; broader sup- ply fed offerings; best of these long yearlings held upwards of 8.50; bulk 6.50-8.00; cight cars well wintered | Montana weighty grass steers includ- ed; nothing done on these; native grassers 3.50-5.50; grass cows 2.50-. 3.25; heifers 3.00-4.50; fed yearlings to 8.25; inferior grassy heifers and cutters. 1.25-2.25; medium grade bulls 3.00 down; feeders and stockers un- changed. Calves 1,300; vealers steady, largely 3.00-5.00; selected kinds to 5.5 Hogs 3,500; moderately active; fully steady to strong with Thursday's av- erage; closely sorted 160-240 Ibs., 4.25- 50; top 4.50; medium grades light and medium weights down to 4.00 or’ be- low; few 240-290 lbs., 3.85-4.25; pack- ing sows 2.90-3.55; bulk 3.00-50; pigs and light lights. scarce; mostly 4.00- 25; thin kinds down to 3.00 and be- low; average cost Thursday 3.74; weight 268 lbs. Sheep 1,000; all slaughter classes opening steady; good and choice na- tive ewe and wether lambs largely 5.50; bucks 4.50; throwouts 3.00-25; few medium to choice yearlings 3.50- 4.00; slaughter ewes 1.75 down. CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 5.—(7)—(U. S. D. A.) —Hogs 18,000, including 9,000 direct; ershey Houston Oil Hudson Moto: Hupp. Mot. Car Indian Refining Int. Combus. £n: Int. Harvester Int. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville . Kayser (J) Kelvinator {Kennecott Cop. . Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic Loew's Inc. . Louis. G. & El. “. Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. May Dept. Stors. Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pacific . Mont. Ward Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Pord. Nat. Power & Lt Nev. Cons, Cop. New York Cent. | NY. NH. & Htf Norf, & Western North American Northern Pacific 14% a|ber 1 1-8 higher, ,| Keep all of the gains, at least there was a cent net advance for the day and holders were optimistic. September and December wheat closed 1c higher. September oats futures closed 3-8 to 1-2 higher and December 3-8 to 1-2 higher. The closing for Septem- ber rye was 1 1-8 higher, and Decem- September flax showed a gain of 1 1-2 while Decem- ber was a full 2c higher, barley closed 1-4 higher and Decem- ber 1-2 higher, Cash wheat demand was not as good as Thursday and receipts were a bit heavier. Prices were easier. s| Winter was in fair to good demand and firm. Durum was strong and de- mand sharp for new crop stuff, Cash corn demand wes slow. Oats {and rye demand was good. Barley and flax demand was fair to good. aera SPOT epi | i Grain Quotations | —_—_. -—. ° MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 5.—(P)— Wheat— Open High Low Close , Sept. 03 5s 52% 53% 55% 56 54% 55% 31% 33% 16 AT 87% 94% 96 98% 96% 98 25% «25% 25% 2742 27% 275 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 5.— (?) — Wheat strong to 10 higher; 180-220 lbs, 4.80. Qhio ot ei : oe roan sxniay 114 compared to 163 90; top 5.00; 230-260 Ibs. 4.50-80; 270-| pacific Licht . . 35 heat— 320 Ibs. 410-40; 140-170 lbs, 4.50-85; | packard Moto: + (2% 115% protein To Arrive Pigs 3.75-4.25; packing sows 3.25-4.00. | Pan.-Am. Pet. “B” i |1 dk north 58% 59 Light light, good and choice 140-160 |Par.-Publix .. « 4% |2 dk north. Tbs. 4.50-90; light weight 160-200 lbs,|Parmelee Trans. % tt sae 4.60-5.00; medium weight 200-250 Ibs.! Pathe Exchange ... senile pie 4.50-5.00; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. | Penney (J. C.) jae |2 de north, <4 4.00-65; packing sows, medium and Lane pong * "Gig {3 dk north: good 275-500 Ibs. 3.15-4.10; pigs, god | EMP a eo aii | 287, |13% protein and choice 100-130 Ibs. 3.75-4.50. Pub, Bye. N. J. 2 41% |1 dk north, Cattle 1,000; calves 500; slow, steady | bujiman D 18% | ae north. to weak market on most killing class-! purity Baking 3, 9% 13.) in ey es; only light heifers, mixed yearlings| Radio ...... Wa eae and desirable butcher heifers showing Remington Rand Reo Motor ..... Rep. Iron & Stl. . Reynolds Tob. “B” Richfld. Oil Cal. Roya! Dutch Shell Safeway Stores . 8t. L.-San Fran. Seaboard Air. . of the day’s crop being stale offer- ings; sprinkling grassy and short fed steers 4.00-6.50; best 8.00. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice 600-900 Ibs, 7.25-9.25; 900-1100 Ibs, 7.50-9.50; 1100-1300 Ibs. 7.50-9.65; 1300-1500 Ibs. 7.75-9.75; com- mon and medium 600-1300 Ibs. 3.50- 7.75; heifers, good and choice 550-850 2 dk north. Tbs. 6.50-8.00; common and medium, | gervel, Inc. 2% 2g 2, rn 3.00-6.50; cows, good and choice 3.25- | Shattuck (F. G. Bw ye ON a ale tg 5.50; common and medium 2.25-3.25; | Shell Union Oil 6 |i DHW o1 low cutter and cutter bape pc 4 1 H W.. ‘ig 56% 57% .56% 57% (yearlings excluded), good an: x, | 12 ‘otein (beet) 3.80-4.15; cutter to medium | Skelly GRRE hon tan adn ask 2.00-3.50; vealers (milk fed), good and 13% Rance 55% % choice 5.50-6.50; medium 4.00-5.50; Seitboen Boe, Has re mot - cull and » 3.00-4.00. Stocker n 1% |B W..... 55% 1. 55% and feeder cattle: Steers, good and 13 | Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat choice e108 (oe com- | Stand. 15 | 12% in mon medium, 2. 5 \d. Oil Calif. 27% ir " z Sheep, 6,000; fat lambs and sheep| Stand, oll NJ.’ 3a ~ 54% 56% 54 56% around steady; bulk bstter natives! stewart Warner 4% 5.50-75; few to outsiders 6.00; most|Studebaker . 5% tl 3.50-75; holding best rang-| Texas Corp. 15% ae ers above 6.00; odd lots fat ewes 2.50 tice eee 16% iter : Tim. io Good ‘and choice | targely 1.35 to 2.00; car choice 950 jb. | - all feeders 6.00; common kinds down 5 Poa oe ‘ ay ewes 90- | 3.00. } United Aircraft’. 12% 150 Ibs, medium to choice 1.50-2.50;| “Hogs 3,500; lght lights and light ' unit. cigar Stores % | butchers and packing sows steady to) United Corp. . 1% ani}10 higher; little done on other| United Fruit 23 weights; indicetions steady; top 4.40/ Un. Gas. & Imp. 16% for around 180 to 210 lbs.; carly sales} US. Ind. Alcohof 23% 180 to 220 lb. averages Jaraely 4.20 to, U. 8. Rubber ... 4% Sioux City, Iowa, August-4.—(AP— | 4.35; 130 to 170 Ibs. 3.90 to 4.28; medi- | U. 8. Steel ..... nak 900; slaughter/um and heavy weight packing sows a. SON: ue, at yearlings fairly active, | largely 3.10 to 3.60; smooth lights 3.70, wae orp. a ; fon 3.75; stock pigs largely 3.25 to| Torre Bist, | 2% and ol “Sheep 200; tat tambs steady: bulk | Westcrn Union . “30% load lots held round 8.35; /natives to packers 5.25 to 5.50; other|westsh. Air Br... 1356 Tough grassers 5.25; odd lots hel~' classes little changed; feeders eligible | westgh. El. & Mfg. 30% “= ey 7.00; most grass beef cows|'largely 4.25 to 4.40; choice sorted willys Overland : 13 Lwor' tenes 3.50; low cutters and cutters | quoted to 4.50. Chicago, Aug. 5—(}—Buoyant as a | September | 4g 1 DHW or Ch 1 amber 13% protein 54% 5695 54% 56% Durum 914.6314 8) amber... Choice of 1 _amber.... ae Protein 12 durum... 1rd durum ey Ch to fey.. ‘Med to gd.. Lower grds DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., AuE.§ ete ors A875 if ATM Sept. . E 4 49% $30,000,000 pool was being organized | Oct. 4; | to advance wheat prices. One of the « | Most. , | Speculators was reputed to be at the 2|head of the noo!. Other versions had Cc Chicago, Aug. 5.—(?)— Wheai— Open High Low Sept. (old). 51% 52%, 5156 Sept. (mew) .521% 515) Dee. 55 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 15 higher. in 98 pound cotton sacks. 24,068. Pure bran 8.50 to 9.00. Standard middlings 9.00 to 9.50. DULUTH CASH GRAIN {cash prices: Wheat: northern 5: 63%4c; No. 3, do 51%-61%c; 6314c; No. 1 amber No. 2 do 4712-5912c; 49140; No. 2 do 44%. mixed durum 431%-5412¢; 42%4-54%2c; No. 1 red durum 42! Flax on track 99*2c-$1.0012; to ai jtive 99 Sept. 9912c; Oct. 991sc; | Nov. 99 Dec. 99c. Oats No. 3 white 16%-17%c. No. 1 rye 34-34%2c. Barley, choice to fancy 2775-30%s¢; medium to good 24%-27%c. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, No, 2 red 52 3-4 to 53; No. 1 hard 53 1-4 to 3-4; No. 1 mixed 52 1-2 to 53. Corn, No. 2 mixed 32 1-2 to 3-4; No. 1 yellow 33; No. 2 white 33 1-2. Oats, No. 2 mixed 17 to 18; No. 1 white 19 1-4. Rye, no sales. Barley 26 to 35. Timothy seed 2.15 to 2.40. Clover seed 7.00 to 11.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, August 5.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 57 1-4 to 61 3-4; No. 1 Oats, No. 2 white 17 3-4; sample grade white 17 1-4. Rye, No. 1, 34 1-4. Barley, No. 2 special 30 1-2; 27 to 30 1-2. Flax, No. 1, 96 3-4 to 97. Corn, not quoted. No. 3, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russel!-Miller Date Aug. 5. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ... 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum . 1 flax ., 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley .... Dark hard winter wheat o¢—_—____________—__¢ i Produce Markets | ——? CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 5—(P)—Eggs were firm, but unrevised ‘Friday. Butter was sharply higher. Poultry ruled steady. Butter 9,593, firm; creamery spe- 19 1-2; firsts (88 to 89) 17 1-2 to 18; seconds (86 to 87) 14 to 16 1-2; stan- Eggs 5,145, frim; prices unchanged. broilers 12 1-2; colored springs 16; 9 to 11; geese 9 to 11; leghorn broil- ers 12, NEW YORK extras 21%-22; extra (92 score) 21; firsts (87-91 score) 18-20%. Cheese, 44,971, firm, unchanged. Eggs, 17,278, firm. standards (cases 45 Ibs. net) 18-20; rehandled recipts (cases 4 lbs. net) tions sold from store on credit 21-24; Live poultry steady. 17. Dressed irregular, Unchanged. Minneapolis, August 5.—(/)—Flour In carload lots family pa- tents qucted 4.35 to 4.45 per barrel Shipments } Duluth, Minn., Aug. 5—()—Closing No. 1 dark 64tic; No. 2 do 54%4- No. 1 northern 55%4-641ic; No, 2, do 53%- lurum 4844-6012¢; No. 2 do August 5.—(#)—Wheat, northern 57 1-4; No. 1 hard winter % | 55 1-8; No. 1 amber durum 60 3-4. cials (93 score) 20 1-2 to 21; extras (92) 20; extra firsts (90 to 91) 19 to dards (90 centralized carlots) 20 1-2. Poultry live, 1 car, 30 trucks, steady. Hens 14, leghorn hens 11; colored roosters 10; turkeys 10 to 12 1-2, old New York, Aug. 5.—(#)—Butter, 8,203, firmer. Creamery higher than Mixed colors 16%4-17%; no grades 12%-16; special packs including unsual hennery selec- mediums 13-15%; refregerators, spe- cial packs 1812-19; standards 17-18%. Broilers freight 12 to 17; express 10 to 21; fowls freight 11 to 17;-express 10 to + Miscellaneous es a CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, August 5—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes 56, on track 136, total U. S. shipmetns 286; steady, supplies jmoderate, trading good; sacked per cwt.: Cobblers, Missouri U. S. No. 1 80 to 90; Kansas, combination grade Minnesota Early Ohios U. S. No. 1, Early Ohios U, 8. No. 1, 90. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE | (By The Associated Press) | First Bank Stock 10 1-8. Northwest Banco 14. BOSTON WOOL Boston, August 5.—(P)—A heavy weight of wool has been taken out of the market during the last two days. Some obscrvers estimated that more than 5,000,000 Ibs. of wool have been lifted from the Boston market in the last 24 hours. The bulk of the de- mand has been on 64's and finer ter- ritory and Texas wools of the French combing type. A fair amount 53, 60's and scattered lots of the lower grade territory wools are included in the current movement. Prices are steady with asking prices showing a decid- edly firmer tendency. New York, August 5.—(P)—Govern- *|ment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2's 101.40. Liberty Ist 4 1-4’s 101.21. Liberty 4th 4 1-¢'s 102.31, Treas, 4 1-4's 106.27. Treas. 4's 103.30. CURB STOCKS New York, August 5.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service 4, e Elec. Bond & Share 14 3-8. Standard Oil, Ind., 21 7-8. United Founders 1 3-8, CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) 1-4. MONEY RATES New York, August 5.—()—Call money steady, 2 per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60 to 90 days 1 1-4 to 1 1-2; 4-6 mos. 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 per cent, Prime commercial paper 2 1-4 to 2 1-2, FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, August 5.—(#)—Foreign ge irregular; demands: Great 4 in_in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.47 1-2; France 3.91 9-16; Italy 3.09 3-4; Germany 23.78; Norway 17.42; Sweden 17.86; Mon- treal 87.25, i | ° * Shooting Stars to _ || Appear August 11 | ° New York, Aug. 5.—(?}—The best opportunty in several years to see brilliant shcoting stars comes Thursday night, August 11, after midnight. The annual shower of Perscid meteors is due that night, with Possibilities that it may strike the night before or after. Expecta- tions of a bigger show this year are not based on more meteors but on less interference by moon- light. The moon will set about midnight August 11. In a dark sky even these tiny bits of mineral flash like rockets. The meteors will come out of the northeast, from the constala- tion Perseus. By dawn this point will be almost overhead. The public is asked to aid as- tronomers in studying the Per- seids. Dr. Charles P. Oliver, di- rector of the Flower Astronomical Observatory of the University of Pennsylvania, Upper Derby, Pa., requests that counts be mailed to him of the hourly or half-hourly numbers of meteors seen on any of the three nights. Each count should be by one person only, rather than by two or more ob- servers, Minnesota Girl Is Killed in Accident Valley City, N. D., Aug. 5.—(P)— One person is dead and three are in serious condition at a hospital as the result of an automobile accident near here Thursday night when their au- tomobile crashed into a bridge and overturned. Viola Erickson, 21, Goodrich, Minn., died in the hospital Friday morning. Others injured are Mildred Breon and Hubert Roe of Valley City and Har- old Reardon of Jamestown. All four were thrown clear of the car but the machine rolled over onto Miss Erickson’s body. She was visiting relatives here. Reardon and Roe are employed with @ road construction crew her. Miss Erickson leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson of Good- rich, two sisters, Mrs. Albert Gans- vick, Grand Forks, and Mrs. Ole Aak- er, Valley City; and three brothers, Arthur and Garfield of Williams, Minn., and Oscar of Goodrich. Burial will be at Goodrich, Turns Politician John Law, who ted the great 1929 Notre Damo football team, Plans to run as a democratic can- didate for congress from the dis- trict embracing Yonkers, N. Y. (Associated Press Photo). 170 to 80; Nebraska U. S. No. 1, 95;! 56% | ladho Triumphs 1.25 to 1.30, few 1.40; 60'% /cnd parily graded, mostly 80; Idaho i <|CONFUSION GRIPS JOHNSTOWN CAMP OF BONUS SEEKERS | Grim Quiet Rules After Stormy Night; Plans to Evacuate | Men Speeded Pa. August 4.—(?)— Confusion gripped the suburban camp of the Bonus Expeditionary | Force again Friday, as its leaders and icity officials hurried the tattered {army from the city.— Quiet—a grim sullen quiet—ruled the camp after minor disturbances Thursday. Liquor was smuggled into the field Thursday night. There was some wrangling and a few fist fights but officers quickly put down the trouble and tightened precautionary meas- ures. They said persons not mem- bers of the B. E. F. started the argu- ments. News that the California contin- gent, first to leave by special trains after the evacuation order, had been halted in Chicago without definite promise of going on, reached the camp .Thursday night and added to the confusion as veterans demanded assurance they would not meet a similar fate. Mayor Eddie McCloskey announced the last train would leave with east- ern contingents about noon Friday. Highway trucks will carry the re- mainder, mostly eastern Pennsylvan- ians, to their home towns. Camp officials said less than 900 were in camp at daybreak and Mc- Closkey said they will be moved if possible before nightfall. Priest Is Heckled The Rev. James R. Cox, militant. Pittsburgh priest who was checred by bonus expeditionary forces when he recently advised them in Washington to “stick till you get what you want,” was heckled when he sought to ad- dress veterans in Camp McCloskey early Friday morning. Arriving in Johnstown at 3 a. m., eastern standard time, Father Cox and his aides routed out about 400 vets. He mounted a truck and urged them to fight their battles at the pools and was cheered, But when he suggested consolida- tion of the “Khaki hirts,” a semi- military political organization of the B. E. F., with his own “Blue Shirts,” of the Jobelss-liberal party, he was shouted down. Cries of “we want Waters” drowned him out. Veterans shouted that their com- mander, W. W. Waters, had told them to go home and join no new organi- zations. Father Cox suggested he be made commander of the combined “Khaki Shirt-Blue Shirt” forces and that the B. E. F. name a vice presidential nominee to run with him on the job- less-liberal party ticket. “Waters is our commander,” tp veterans shouted. The priest was not allowed to con- tinue. He left immediately for Pitts- burgh. He led an army of jobless on “march” to Washington early this year and will have charge of the trek of thousands of unemployed to St. Louis for the national convention of the jobless-liberal party August 18. He is the presidential candidate of ithe group. Johnstown, CHICAGO CONTINGENT IS BACK HOME AGAIN Chicago, Aug. 5.—(?)—Tattered and |Weary, their objective failed of ac- complishment, the Chicago unit of the bonus expeditionary force was home Friday. The men, comrades of William Hushka, who held a rendezvous with death in Washington and now lies buried with the nation’s heroes in Ar- lington, arrived Thursday night from Johnstown, Pa., where their demo- bilization took place. The Chicagoans, accompanied by a California delegation of 200, marched to a shelter on the north side. Most of the local men then scattered. The Californians will resume their journey j to the coast later. |C ONTINUE from page one- Road Department To Award Record Amount of Work The state highway commission did not think that a 30 hour a week would be practicable in this state but pre- ferred a maximum of 48 hours per week. “Although the matter was taken up with Thomas B. McDonald, chief of the bureau of public roads in Wash- ington, the commission was informed that no departure from the 30-hour week would be permitted until such a time as it had been proved impracti- cable,” McKinnon reported. “The fact that all highway proj- ects upon which emergency funds are jto be expended must be completed prior to July 1, 1933, will work a hardship on all northern states where the construction season is necessarily shortened because of weather condi- tions,” said McKinnon. “It requires one to two months to prepare plans and submit them to the bureau of public roads for their approval, an- other month to advertise for bids and this means that very little if any work can be done on the projects this year. Can Start in April “April 15 is the earliest that we can expect construction work to be- gin in North Dakota, thus most of the projects will have to be completed within two months and a half. It is, therefore, necessary for the North Dakota highway department to con- centrate upon gravel surfacing and oil mix projects as well as the smaller bridge projects. “Although the emergency appropria- tion became available just two weeks ago, the state highway department is now advertising for bids for a total of 277 miles of gravel surfacing, 134 miles of oil mix surfacing, 93 miles of grading, and a large number of small bridges, the total estimated cost of seen be $140,000,” Mc- Kinnon “Bids also will be received on other projects in September, which @'ll as- the absorption of the*state’s en- tire allotment of emergency ‘% er will be tripted the federal aid act, provides the contrac- labor as far as avail- furnished by various employment committees, McHenry: ly} north of Granville. ! 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- jumn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD 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 cent 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 THE POSITION ADVERTISED FOR woman <o do housework and work in general store at Wilton is now filled and I wish to thank all who applied. Signed, J. M. ‘Thompson. EXPERIENCED GIRL wants house- work. Will go on farm. 18 years old. Phone 785-J or call at 303 7th St. Salesmen Wanted WANTED—Salesman. We can offer a great future to a man between 25 and 40 years of age. Our business largest of its kind. Magazine and metropolitan newspaper advertising. Apply to Holland Furnace Co. 218- 4th St. between 7:30 and 9 p. m. 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 cars in good mechanical condition. We trade and give terms. Hedahl Motor Company Nash Dealers Bismarck, N. D. Farms tor Rent FOR RENT—Section 20 miles SE of Bismarck. Fair buildings. Plenty pasture, hay. Part cultivated land rented 1933. Bank references and tractor required. Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dak. Personal AMAZING NEW LOW OFFER. TO learn Barbering, write at once Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Household Gooas for Sale FOR SALE—Compiete furnishings for a large nine-room house, priced for quick sale. The house is also for rent. Has an ideal location. Several persons now occupying rooms would remain if someone would take it over and continue same as a rooming house. For fur- ther information write Ad No. 2901 in care of the. Bismarck Tribune. where such committees exist, giving Preference, where qualified, to ex- servicemen with dependents.” Contracts to be let August 26 in- clude: Gravel Williams county—15.044 miles on U. S. 10, west of Williston. Ward—9.497 miles on S. R. 23, east of Douglas. Griggs—(regravel)—17.147 miles on} 8. R. 1, Binford north and south. Ward—7.718 miles on S. R. 53, west of South Prairie. Williams—8.658 miles on 8. U. 8. 83, south of Appam. Ransom—8.015 miles on S. R. 27, east of Lisbon. Bottineau—9.018 miles on S. R. 14, Kramer north. Eddy—7.052 miles on S. R. 20, north of McHenry. Sargent—12.229 on S. R. 11, east of Oakes. Dickey—3.878 on S. R. 11, east. Morton—9.6 on S. R. 25, southeast of Yucca to U. S. 10. McIntosh—6.0 on S. R. 11, east of Ashley. Burleigh—13.33 on S. R. 14, Wing north. Sheridan—6.346 on S. R. 14, south of Denhoff. Benson—8.712 on S. R. 30 Maddock south. Stark—17.803 on S. R. 8, Richardson | south, Hettinger—11.978 on S. R. 8, north of Mott. Adams—12.451 on S. R. 22, Reeder north. McKenzie 10.490 U. S. 85, Arnegaard to Watford City. Logan-La Moure—8.008 on S. R. 46, Gackle east. Oakes Logan-McIntosh—27.192 on S. R. 13, Wishex north and east. Paving Cass—7.999 paving on U. S. 10, west of Mapleton. Oil Mix Stark—9.748 on U. S. 10, Richard- ton east and west. Williams—6.159 on U. 8. 2, Willis- ton west and south. Stark—3.790 on U. 8S. 10, Dickinson east and 9.761 on U. 8S. 10, Dickinson west. Ramsey—13.353 on U. S. 2, Devils Lake southeast. Grading and Structures Williams—Structure on 8. R. 40, north of Tioga. Morton—0.234 on S. R. 6, structure south of Mandan bridg Stutsman—0.096 on U. S. 10, James- town bridge. nt reasonable, 834-J or call at 318 8th St. FOR —One or 2 room nicely furnish or. unfurished apart- ments, ground floor, private en-. trance, laundry privileges; also sleeping room, reasonable. Call 3s 309 8th St. or phone 1233-J. FOR RENT —3 room apartment witty private bath, 1st floor. Phone 1649-W or call at 812 Ave. B. FOR” RENT—A_ modern” furnished three room apartment with gas, lights, heat and water included. Call at 924 4th St. Sidney Smith. FOR RENT—Three 2 room furnished apartments, with gas, light, heas and water furnished. Two apart- ments, $20.00 per month and one $25.00. Also garage $2.00 per month. Call at 622 3rd St. FOR RENT — Furnished f ground floor apartment. $43.00 per month. room pri- vate bath apt. $30.00, 2 room apt. $25.00. Heat, lights, water furnish- ed. Hedden Real Estate. Phone 0 or call at 618 St. FOR RENT—New 2 room furnished apt. on ground floor with private entrance. Reasonable rent. Also wanted to buy an oil stove. Phone _ 833-W or call at 323 8th St. South. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment; hot water, gas for cooking. Apply at 808 7th St. Toom Rental yur rooms, kitchenette and bathroom on sec- ond floor; private entrance; for only $35.00 per month. Gas heated. Very fine location. 306 Thayer Ave. West. Phone 262-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front apartment, suitable for -2 or 3; also large sleeping room, lights, gas, and laundry privileges included. One block from postoffice. Reasonable rent. Call at 222 3rd St. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Ciean and well furnished second floor 2-room apartments, $20.00-$22.00; also three-room apartment, $25.00, pregency water, heat, gas for cooking and laundry privileges. il at 1100 Broadway. . RENT—Furnished apartment; , light, water, heat, gas, telephone and use of electric wi ma- chine furnished. Call at 930 4th St. FOR RENT—Well furnished t#8- room apartment on ground floor; nearly new gas range; running wa- ter; use of Frigidaire and tele- Phone; also well furnished single room with kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart= __ment. Call Logan's, phone 211. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney Apgrt- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished for light housekeeping, one or two room apartments. Phone 1063. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Best location, near school, fine modern upper duplex, 5 rooms, attached garage. Gas fur- mace, gas range, etc, Rent $40.00. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Six room modern house with garage. Hot water heat. Gas range. F. H. Adams, 206% 4th, _ Room 5 or call G. P. Hotel. FOR RENT—At once, two modern six room houses near city schools at aa rental. Telephone 839 or FOR RENT—New modern four room house. Furnished or unfurnished. DN garage. 820 Ave. E or phone FOR RENT — Modern five room house. Well located. Reasonable rent. Write Ad No. 2075 in care of The Tribune. FOR RENT— All modern five rooms and bath. Full basement. Long time lease to right party. Hot air heat. Phone 482. FOR RENT—5 room modern house and garage. Near capitol. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT — Comfortable sleeping rooms. One in basement and one on first floor. Suitable for two Always hot water. Phone 1470-R or _Call at 306 W. Thayer Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home. One block west of Postoffice. 208 2nd Street. Phone 761 or 211. i FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor. Also furnished sleep- ing room. Hot water all the time. Phone 619-W or call at 619 6th St. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, located right down town. Reasonable rent. Gent tlemen only. Call at 117 1st St. or phone 195-M. FOR SALE—Two pool tables in AL condition. Inquire at Toscas Bil- liard Parlor, Mandan, N. Dak. € WILL SELL OR TRADE—Three Bis- marck homes, two good farms, for city lots, houses, farms, stocks, bonds, warrants or commer- cial paper. Write full description of what you have for sale or trade. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2088. FOR tenor cheap. Will trade for a dance drum set. 214 Ave. C West. Phone 666. FOR SALE—Well restaur- Williams—9.090 on U. 8. 2, Weelock west and north. Wells—13.947 on 8. R. 30, Haml north and south. ‘ Ransom—8.015 on 8. R. 27, east of Lisbon. McHenry—12.828 on 8. R. 14, north- west of Drake. Morton—Viaduct on 8. R. 6, in Mandan. McLean—14.065 on S. R. 37, Raub east and west. Williams—7.229 on 8. R. 50, east and west of Appam. Grand Forks—0.822 on U. 8. 2 south and west of McCanna. ‘ Pembing—2.120 on 8. R. 29,’Crystal east. -—Structure on U,. 8. 2, Ward—Structure on 8. R. 9, north- west of Minot. Ward—Structure on U. 8. 9, north- west of Minot. ‘Ward—0.085 on U. 8. 2, structure west of Minot. Hettinger—11.949 on S. R. 22, south of New England.