The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1932, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and -Market Report for Tu SHARES RISE AGAIN IN HEAVY TRADING; RAILS ASSUME LEAD Utilities Also Are Strong But Industrials Cannot Stand ” Swift Pace New York, Aug. 23.—(?)—Stocks bulged up again to the tune of mil- lion shares an hour trading for a time Tuesday, but industrials en- countered considerable _ resistance around the top levels 6f the recov- ery, reached a fortnight ago. Apparent inability of the industrials to follow rails and utilities decisive- ly through to new high ground dam- Yened the bullish enthusiasm some and after many issues had got up 1 te 5 points during the morning sev- eral receded 1 to 2 from the best around midday, as the pace of trad- ing slackened. The list seemed to be starting vp again in the fourth hour. however. Extreme advances of 2 to 3 points appeared in such issues as Case, In- ternational Harvester, American Tele- Phone, Santa Fe, Corn Products, American Sugar, Hershey, Liggett & Myers B, Drug, Allied Chemical, and DuPont, but these advances were mostly reduced by 1 to.2 points in the early afternoon. Extreme gains of about 5 points appeared in West- ern Union and Liggctt and Myers common. North American rose 3, and held up fairly well. U. S. Steel} Chi. R. I. & ac. 7 lost a 1-point gain. Metals were very Gueysia el a bile mish fore active than Monday | eo active, Kennecott, Anaconda, Ameri-|Col. Fuel & Iron Brita doubt as to effect of Great |Sept. can Smelting and International|Colum. G. & El. . 16% | oF ree Sgreement to impose a duty |i Nickel advancing about a point. Gen-|Coml. Sol. .. + 9% {Of six cents a bushel on all excepi) "Rye . J. a “4 % ee ecked advan-/ i is seriverteaatnn 1a the early afternoon. | SOB ar “AY a of a oe ere hovered around 1 cent May in the afternoon trading but the close; 2 se above Monday's finish. % was irregularly higher with some hae et tn ieee pees news was generally con- | $2Pt, 540 5.15 oe stocks up 1 to 3 points. Trading was g 2 |strued as bullish. Russian harvest re- ‘ 4 500 490 5.00 a hectic pace during much of the srs Shon pS vie tld a vette with collections MBeiligs 2 aor en lay, making a turnover of some four}Cream Wheat 19% ai low plans and export business Sept. ...... 6.40 6.40 eee e Seal ween a cold bs coria Ll ek itr to ena DULUTH RANGE -—___ urtiss ight . 2% veather Wi le y a i toc! Dia. Match 17% |growth and in southern Australia dry|Duluth. Minn., Aug. 23—(/P)— | Livestock d Drug. Inc. ee Weather was causing some apprehen-|, Durum— Open ast sled SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Dupont .. 30% |sion. Corn and oats followed closely |S oh ee en South St. Paul, Aug. 23—(®)-—(U 54, |the action of wheat. 48% y 8. Dep. Agr) —Caitle 2.000; opening 10% Provisions were quiet and steady. low, about steady; few lots better fe yearlings 850-75; plainer kinds to oh ASCyARIED OnULEE: | 102 102 1.01% 1.01% 7.25; bulk ordinary grass steers 4.00- 22% {Oct 1.02 1.02% 1.01% 1.02 5.25 t . ~ . 13%,{. Minneapolis, Aug. 23.—()—Under- | 1.021 Je Slt dete die 2.25-3.25; heif- : 51.” | tone of the wheat futures market was N Loin Loay Loin 101% bie .00-4.2! : better grades and year- 43; |strong early and weak later Tuesday | 1% 1.02% 1 Ings 4.50 up; cutters largely 1.25-2.00; + 173%] but ended strong on New York ad- MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR | srongweights to 2.25; medium grade 19% | vices that conditions in Russia are jeceuane ¥ sere ee bulls 2.75 down; stock id feed 30 Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 23.—(?) ju ‘ lown; stockers and feeders 215 the worst in a long time. Flour unchanged. Shipments 26,784. oar 1,800; fully steady; medium |G, 43% | reports i. fra ition etoceimar: | Erte eeanineb: ta 900 800; ly steady; 15%, | Teports said. In addition, stock mar-: i x 50. Te 000; ; le af. My tember wheat ci 1- | 7 s 20 lower; most, decline on packing ;Gold Dust 18% December 3-8 hi ‘espe May 1a Meee out weer sows; better 160-220 Ibs. 4.15-30; top|Goodyr. Tr. 19% | higher. 8 y | Chicago, Aug. 23.—(?)}—Wheat, ae 4.30;" 220-3251 bs. 3.50-4.15; heavier|Gtaham Paige Mot, 316 | Raptamber tite eloeed oe chlgher | 27S? geet ting) 82; Noe i it. Nor. Ir, Ore. Ci 9 igher,| hard 52 1-2 to 53; No. 4 northe weights down to 3.25; desirable pigs|Gt: Nor. Pfd. .. 18%, December 3-8 higher and May 1-8} springs 50 1-4; No. 3 mixed 61 1-4. and light lights largely 4.00; few 410/Gt. West. Sug... 10% | higher. September rye finished 1-8| Corn, No. 2 mixed 32; No. 1 yellow and better; plain kinds won to 3.00/Grigsby Grunow li {higher and December unchanged. | 94° n'4 "to re ona Tents 32 1-4, and under; light and medium weight |Houd-Hershey . 2% | September barley closed 3-8 higher | Oats, No, 3 mixed 15 1-2; No. 2 white packing sows 3.00-30; heavyweights Bete oe a 22%] and December 3-8 higher. Septem- “te 17 1-2. *~ rye Barley 23 to 34; Seen fies average cost Monday |i" ‘s Oe ee ie ee flax finished le lower and Decem-! timothy secd 2.50 to 2.73; clover sced 59; 5 n i ene r 3-4 lower. j "104 “ on Sheep 1,500; very little done; pack- Hoe Cosas Eng. i Cash wheat tone was very firm for j bye) ed al ers talking steady on all slaughter|Int. Harvester 323, |the ordinary stuff. Durum was un- DULUTH CASH GRAIN classes; sellers generally asking 5.25/Int. Nick Can. 9%, | changed and in good demand. There} puluth, Minn., Aug. 23 —(®)—Clos- for best natives; one double 660 lb.|Int. Tel. & Tel. . 11%3| was not enough winter wheat in tol ing cash’ prices: Wheat “No. 1 dark feeding lambs held over from Monday hha Tea aye 30 | make a market and prices were nom- | northern 5 1-8 to 68 1.8; No. 2 do. 4.40; late Monday four cars 81-86 Ib. penne aay le nan inally unchanged. $3 1-8 to 67 1-8: No. 3 do, 51 1-8 to range lambs sold at 5.25; five cars|icivinator . 1.11. 5% Cash corn was slower and weaker.|65 1-8; No. 1 northern 55. 1-8 to 68 averaging 79 Ibs. sold at 5.00; 40 per/Kennecott Cop. . 1215 Oats was in strong demand. Rye de-} 1-8; No. 2 do. 53 1-8 to 67 1-8; No. 1 cent out averaging 67 Ibs. 435 to alKresge (8. S.) 124, |mand was fair to good. Barley was| amber durum 48 to 60; No. 2 do. 47 feeder; two cars 127 lbs. western ewes|Krueger & Toll. 44 /Up a cent compared with yesterday’s| to 60: No. 1 durum 46 to 49; No. aide 1.75 at 35 per cent out at 75 cents. prea Grocery : 18 te and demand was very good for} 44 to 48: No. H oenised durum 43 to d ¢}other than very poor quality. Flax|54- ‘ . . ts CHICAGO Loew's Ine. 32% | was in slower damand, S4; Mo. 2 do. 42 to 54; No. 1 red Chicago, Aug. 23.—(P)—(U. 8, D. A.) (Louis. G. & E 21 le. lurum 43, —Hogs 20,000, ‘including 3,000 direct; pivin iene tt am : “Grain Ou - cneennerereneemee i fang on track 1.01 1-2 to 1.04; to slow, mostly 10 cents lower; 180-220/May Dept. Stors. 11 Ik srain Quotations | VAM Ibs. 4.60-70; top 4.80; 230-260 Ibs. 4.35- | Miami uabper 3% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE” Oats, No. 3 white 18 1-2. 58; 270-825 Ibs, 3.90-4.30; 140-170 Ibs. /Mid-Cont. Pet, 3h inneapsle Ree eae edie a1 edea a, 4.25-65; pigs 3.75-4.25; packing sows |Mo. pt Tex. Ti] |Wheat— "Open High’ Low Clos:| Barley, malting 26 3-4 to 28 3-4: 3.15-.88. Light light, good and choice, /Mo. Pacific ... Blan... SER” Be Rk toe lect es nae oars 140-160 Ibs., 425-60; light weight, 160- |Mont. Ward 1% a Me GAR, Ssh ars ae se ne 200 Ibs, 4.50-80; medium weight, 200-|Nat. Biscuit -.. S5T% 58% ‘57% 572 | to 24 1-4. 7 gs - Seo ena eekats partion sowa;est: Nee Oeiey eed 29% 29% 29 29 es »» 3.75-4.45; packing , med- |Nat. Dair: K 20% : 29% = jum ad good, 275-500 Ibs, 3.10-85; |Nat. Bower a i BAAS, WK A | ge it ae pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs., pod Yor ‘oon, + 155 16% 15% .16%4 | Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: bay -tirir PAs Baca vai |NY¥.,.NH. & Httd. + 16% 17 16% 116% |N. 1 hard spring 58%-6114; N. 1 dark ae le, seit betta eae nen Nort, & z Western 03 7 9 pores 56%8-61%; No. 1 northern trade 5 5 fort e! : %-63%; No. ans . 2 grade predominating; fat cows very|Northern Pacific \... % 99% 99% Inara winter 2%4-58007 Noo 2. dark dull and grass heifers weak to 25 low- Ohio Oil ........- 7 * 293, |hard winter 524; No. 1. amber durum er; cutter cows about steady; bulls 10-|Pac. Gas & EI 24” [2414 |52%-611%; No. 1 mixed d 5812; 18 off; most fat steers 00-6.75; early |Packtle, Went rity ri aadema | cattle and vealers: Steers, good and|5ar-Fublix. -- % |teceipts Tuesday 237 compared to 203 pre’ wee y gua sane Sa ee Oe 1106-1800 Tae 1:1520.76; | Paes EARNED Pu be erg Barley: No. 3, 26-28%; sample +» '7.50-9.50; 5. 1.75-9.75; Ci eat— : im b; 1300-1500 ibs,, 7.75-90; common and|Penn RR. ..... 18% 15% protein Delivered \_To Arrive |B*2de, 26-27. ; medium, 600-1300 Ibs. 4.00-7.75; heif-| Phillips Pet. .. 1% {1 dk north. 59% .62% 58% .60%| Flax: No. 1, 1.01-%. ers, good and choice, 550-850 Ibs., 6.25- | Proct. & Gamble 31% }2 dk north. .58% 60% .. sree. BISMA. a 8.00; common and medium, 3.25-6.25; ae Bve. N. J. . ae Wee north. .56% .58% (Wmruanes ee igre Oni hoice, 3.25-5.00; com- Iman .... tein ussell- . moa pee 2.50-3.25; low cut- | Purity 1 20%|1 dk north. 56% 50% Date Aug. 23. ter and cutter 1.50-2.50; bulls (yearl-|Radio .......... 5 - 9% 1/2 dk north. 55% 57% No. 1 dar northern ings excluded), good and choice (beef), |Radio-Kelth Orp. - + .5%1]3 dk north. 54% 56% No. 1 northern ... ‘ 3.25-4.75; cutter to medium, 2.00-3.25; | Reading Co... : 38, 113% protein No. 1 amber durum : vealers (milk fed), good and choice, |Remington - SIT de'nortn. 551° 58% No. 1 mixed durum .. 25 6.00-7.00; medium, '4.50-6.00; cull and| Rep, Mron & ‘Sil,’ qq? dk north. 54% 56% ay “ Bn durum 22 common, 3.00-4.50. Stocker and feed-| Reynolds Tob. “B” 95% |3,.dk north. 58% 54% i Had a nee : a er cattle: Steers, good and choice, |Richfld. Oil Cal. % aye es r ; : 500-1050 Ibs., 5.50-6.50; common and|Royal Dutch Shell + 21% Doe: | Rie eae medium, 3.75-5,75. Safeway Stores ..... 49% on north. 54% 55% ... Sheep, 10,000; slow but fully aged oe: ear : x A Ca 52% 54% .. gang eer on renee ami, So [Setar Ai SBP a Sen. ee dere, some bald higher. Slaughter | Sear=-FoebuCk : + ee ees sheep and lambs: Lambs, 90 Ibs, |Servel. ine. --.-... a CHICAGO PRODUCE down, good and choice, 5.25-6.25; med-| S161] Union Oll ... : 3% Chicago, Aug. 23.—(?)—Butter was ium, 4.50-5.25; all weights, Fieage oy % * 1% Baty Wm nie ee highs, cass were common, 1.00-2.00; feeding lambs, 50- | Soc.-Vac, ie | utter, 11,139, firm; creamery spe- "5 lbs., good and choice, 4.65-5.00. Southern Pac. - 24 : 2 or 59% 0... 59% , {elals (93 score) 19°19%4; extra firsts pees os hada Southern Rys. .. 12% 113% protein (92) 18%; firsts (88-89) 16%-17; sec- SIOUX CITY Sparks Withingto1 : 2h l paw onds (86-87) 15-15%; (standards 90 Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 23—(AP— | Standard Brands .. : BS ew 58% 58% ..... centralized carlots) i8%. U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,200; slaughter 287 123% Eggs, 6,857, firm; extra firsts, cars steers and yearlings dull; bidding aan : 2 18-18%. local 17; fresh graded firsts, wee to lowest lathe i Died steady | Stewart Warner 5% | Gra i “pita %, local 16%; current recepits pf ad lers scarce | Studebaker M%I> D co in fresh receipt dull, weak; choice |superior St 5 il Poultry, live, 46 trucks, hens firm; bite! Fee Leahey Diet | wry Texas Corp. . 16% | Min: hens. 57) Tepan, hens bea) colored end grassy 5a Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr. 5%» lers and fryers 13; colored springs down; odd lots fed heifers up to 7.50; |Tim. Roll. Bearin: iy 13%; roosters 91%; turkeys 10-12, early bulk cows 2.00 to 3.00; low cut-|Underwood Elliott 1 53% 54% .53% 54% Ispring ducks 10-13, old 10-12; spring ters and cutters largely 1.35 to 1.85; es., Aug 23 |New York Stocks COMMISSION HOUSE [sg 25 s. jing slow; sacked per cwt.: Cobblers, Bur. Ad. Mel C. M. St. P. & Pac. See Te eee aN, Closing Prices Aug. 23. ! Choice of i Adams Express . +e ‘ 76 | {1 amber.... 50 9 55 wceee eee! Air Red. ... ig 12% protein Alleghany Vy 2 amber.... 49 54 sseee seen Al. Chem. & Dye . 83% Allis Chal. .. 11% 1 AT 50 ee Sona ies oe j i 45 49 1m. Coml. Al. (New) .. bY 'Grade of Am. & For. Pow 108 fe Sag At Chicago After Tron 4s 47 . enh a arly Rally But Closes {2 durum... 44 46 Am. Loco, x Min 1rd durum 41° 42 . Metal .. 5% Higher Than Monday is Corn— 19% | Chicago, Aug. 23—(#)—Selling pres- | : 32 |sure from commission houses carried | { 1155 | wheat to the lowest levels of the ses- 28 80% | sion shortly before the close Tuesday 28% ay pea ey is failed to lift 2615 quotations much higher. Trade has “O414 See bar a Be been brisk all morning with prices oon Ach. T & 8. 351, |Senerally hovering around a cent a ie Atl. Coast Line . 311, | bushel above Monday’s close. 177 Atlantic Ref. . 18%| A sharp break of about a cent at 7 Auburn Auto. 67% |n0on was quickly recovered. ‘Trad- ‘3% 16% Aviation Corp. 4%, |¢°S watched the market closely, ex- : 7144 |Pecting eastern buyers to enter if 2 30 2 15% | stock market strength was main- 25 28 22 | 6% | tained. Early strength in grains fol- ‘1 24 . u », |}Wed stock market gains. Corn and a i Borg-Warner . 10:5 Wc wheat. Provisions were 313. 33% «31% Briggs Mfg. .. 612) Wheat closed weak near the bot- 99 100 97 99 Union Carbide tom levels of the day, but 1-4 to 5-8 above Monday's finish, Sept. old 50 7-8 to 51, Dec. 54 1-2 to 5-8, May 59 1-8 to 1-4, Corn 1-8 to 3-8 higher, Sept. 30 3-4, Dec, 32 3-8, May 36 7-8, ip Oats 1-8 up, and provisions mixed, lard 5 to 13¢ higher, and bellies 5c lower. Strength in stocks and cotton was reflected in wheat and corn. Trading few medium grades ‘steady, 4.50 down.| Union Pacific . ; ;| United Aircraft. inal 1a mostly 10 id 15 omer: Unit cigar Btores { te Pes top 4.15; choice medium weight butch- |United Corp. . + 10% | Uti Pow. & Lt. 7 ers held higher; bulk 170 to 270 Ibs, | Dalted Fruit + 30% |Vanadium Corp. ° 11% welghta 400 to 4.15; 360 lb. butehers| ts. Ind: alcohol > goig | Wabash Ry. 3. lown to 3.65; few 140 to 170 lb. selec- |g’ Realty & Imp. : "8 \ oii ct. a ea ae sows most-| Bsr Rubber ive.) | etern Union «1. 38% Sheep 2,000; no easly sales slaugh-| packers bidding 600 for range lambs,’ Wester: Alt Br. ry ter lambs binding eround steady |pest offerings held higher; best feed: Witt Oras, Oa asking higher; feeders weak to lower; |ing lambs 4.25. worth ..... \* 56 60 CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Aug. 23.—(@)— Wheat— Open High Low Sept. (old). .51 Sept. (new) 5 Dec. ‘May . Corn— Sept. Dee. . May . geese 11, old 10; 12%. Cheese, per pound: Twins 13%c: Daisies 14c; Longhorns 14c; Young Americas 14s; Swiss Docestic 28-29c; [teportes 36-37c. NEW YORK New York, Aug. 23.—(4)—Butter, 114,966, firmer. Creamery. higher than Leghorn broilers 1614-17; (centralized 90 score) 18-% “ity 14 .|1, 80-85. Cheese, 322,408, firm, no quotations Eggs, 23,117, steady. Mixed colors. unchanged. Live poultry steady to easy. No quotations. Dressed irregular. Chick- ens fresh 14 to 26. ' £, lian ¥ | Miscellaneous | ~ CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 23.—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes 33, on track 138, total U. S. shipments 297; dull, frad- Wisconsin U. 5S. No. 1, medium to large, 75-80, small to medium, mostly 70; Nebraska, ‘mostly 75-80; Minne- *jsota Early Ohio, partly graded, few sales 70; Idaho Triumphs fine qual- ; Nebraska Triumphs U. 8. No. CURB STOCKS New York, Aug. 23.—(4)—Curb: Cities Services 5%s. Elec. Bond and Share 2612. Stand Oil Ind. 241%. United Founders 2%. MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 23—(4)—Call money Steady. 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. 2 BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 23—(4)—Wool prices continue to advance on a volume of sales about steady compared with last week. Prices slightly higher than quoted last week have been real- -/ized on actual sales on all grades of fleeces. Ohio fine Delaines have sold *jat 17 in the grease, with the range for strictiy combing 64's and finer fleeces mostly 16 to 17 in the greast or sell- ing 40 to 42 scoured basis. Strictly ,combing 56’s Ohio and similar wools are selling 16%: in the grease or 29 _|to 31 scoured basis. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Aug. 23.—(®)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2's 100.24. Liberty 1st 4 1-4’s 101.11. Liberty 4th 4 1-4's 103.20. Treas. 4 1-4’s 107.17. Treas. 4's 104.10. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 10 3-4. Northwest Banco 14 1-4. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) 5-8. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 23.—(4)—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: jGreat_ Britain 346%; France 3.92 1/16; Italy 5.12; Germany 2379; Nor- way 17.35; Sweden 17.79; Montreal 87.8712. CONTINUED) Movement Spreads Like Prairie Fire To Other Sections postponed indefinitely their picketing activities, Following a meeting of the Farm- ers’ Holiday association near Marcus a group which on Monday staged a parade through Cherokee, O’Brien and Sioux counties, announced an in- tention of moving on Cherokee in a body Tuesday. They seek to gain the cooperation of business men and pro- duce dealers. Plan Meeting at Huron A meeting of state officials and representatives of state organizations is scheduled for Friday at Huron, 8 D., in which a decision is expected on statewide cooperation of South Da- kota farmers in support of the move- ment. North Dakota farmers mean- while, are concentrating all efforts toward bringing the price of wheat to $1.00 a bushel. The milk strike in this vicinity, in which dairy farmers are attempting to obtain 100 per cent price increase, seemed on the road to settlement Tuesday as the producers and dis- tributors considered further terms of the contract they seek to adopt. A verbal agreement entered into last Saturday, in which producers were guaranteed a price of $1.80 per hundredweight for their milk, was the subject of debate Monday night when brought forth in printed form. Meanwhile Nebraska and Iowa dairy farmers are meeting with Omaha, distributors in an effort to increase the price to producers and “get results without trouble, if possi- ble.” The Nebraska-Iowa Cooperative Milk association claims to represent 15 per cent of milk producers sur- rounding Omaha. Socialists of State Will Convene Sunday Fargo, N. D., Aug. 23.—(#)—North Dakota Socialists will convene here for their state convention Sunday when James H, Maurer of Pennsyl- vania, Socialist nominee for vice pres- ident of the United States, will speak. D. W. Najib Saliume, acting secre- tary of the Fargo local, said the So- cialist campaign this year is aimed at building a strong state organization and at polling a heavy vote for the national ticket headed by Norman Thomas, candidate for president. An organization tour through North 09 Dakota by Amicus Most, field organ- izer for the party, has resulted in the * | formation of five local North Dakota groups, Sallume said. Fargoan Is Killed In Motor Accident Willmar, Minn. Aug. 23.—(?)— Terry Spillman, Fargo, N. D., was in- jured fatally ald two women were hurt when two automobiles collided between Bird Island and Renville Monday night. f The women, Rose Guriderson, Fargo, and Mrs, A. G. Klagon, n, were not seriously hurt. Spillman died at a Willmar hospffal. Chris Nelson ‘of Bird Island, driver of the second car, was unhurt. MEXICAN POLITICS BOILING Mexico City, Aug. 23.—(4)—Rumors were heard on every side in the capi- tal Tuesday that a. major political turnover would be effected soon after the 35th congress gathers Sept. 1, due to political discord. ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL Wheaton, Minn. Aug. 23.—(>)}— Ore Hammer, 41 years old, of Cres- ton, Ia., died yesterday of a broken extra 20-20%; extra (92 score) 19%; | vertebra and fractured skull suffered firsts (87-01 score) 17%-19; seconds| when bis car overturned near here Sunday. Often a fellow has to fall in love to discover that he is a man of letters. A CUBISTIC CITY New York, Aug. 23.—Something closely resembling the fantastic pat- terns of ultra-cubism may be found right here in Manhattan's upper Fif- ties. There, in 56th et, to be exact, the “Threefolders” dwell in a tiny colony that has little in common with the great city which crowds in on the obscure area. Money, which is plenty scarce elsewhere, plays small part in the affairs of the Threefold folk. Barter is reduced to its least common denominator. A fellow who is engaged in some business dicker 1s likely as not to pay off in soup, milk, vegetables and meat. Homes and business concerns are} opened without the use of coin of the realm. A comfortable sofa, radio and three years’ washing may serve as down payment—and» frequently | does! * Oe OX It’s the structures themselves, how- ever, which first hit the eye of visitor or native. It appears that a certain| Dr. Rudolph Steiner, who hails from Vienna, found that any right angle bothered his esthetic eye. So tables and chairs and building fronts are Walls appear to lean outward or in- ward; which way. The total result is rem- iniscent of the “crazy house” idea at amusement parks. | Yet folk live there—and seemingly | comfortably. Their threefold code is} based on equality, industrial frater- nity and spiritual freedom. Hence the little cult's moniker. *. % i SEA-GOING GADGETS The three latest sea giants to put | into port go in for the last word in gadgets. With transatlantic prices sawed several ways, liners are packed again. Some say that a percentage of the travelers are foreigners going home to escape the depression. But the tricks and devices to be} found on the French Line's elegant | liner, “Champlain”; on the United States Line's queenly “Manhattan,” and the Cunarder's regal “Georgic” hint at luxury and swank rather than at tough times. ‘The Champlain, for instance, boasts | a private deck upon which one can take Fido out for exercise. Pet purps are now taken along by such Park Avenuites and Fifth Avenuites as still possess the price. By way of competition, the Man- hattan presents a wire enclosed ken- nel on the sun deck for the sea-going dogs. Each canine is furnished a de luxe dog house, with dog specialists on board in case of sea sickness. mange or fleas. There is slip-proof rubber tiling for deck walkers; fresh water for show- ers or bathing; a full sized tennis court on the Manhattan's decks; French telephones in cabins—oh, well, you can still take freighters if you don’t like that sort of thing. * * * VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY Speaking of nautical matters re- minds me that Max Miller, the San Diego Sun’s ship news philosopher who gained fame with his charming and colorful series of essays, “I Cover the Waterfront,” has turned out to be the perfect “visiting fireman” in New York. Miller filled in for Heywood Broun while that essayist was on his vaca- tion. Arriving, Miller discovered that everyone wanted to show him the city from the highest rooftops; show- ered him with letters on obvious sight-seeing trips, such as Fifth Ave- nue bus rides; tried to lure him to Harlem, rattled him through subways and rushed him through speakeasies, Breaking away, the visitor discov- ered that on Sundays one could have New York to himself and that by go- ing to the Hudson, a gorgeous sunset scene could be encountered. All of which, I am all too eager to pass on to others—urging that they cross the Washington bridge at sunset and peer from a rock in Central Park at twi- light. After that they'll like New York better. an oe, VICTORIES jug. 23, 1918, Byng’s English stormed nine villages north of rt, advancing more than two miles on a seven-mile front. Fight- Uesigned in the oddest of angles.! 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 Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates cf 90 cents per col- umn inch per insertion. 6 days, 25 words or under. 3 days, 25 words or under. 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 25 words or under. . Ads over 25 words 3 cents 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 ——E 85 5 Male Help Wanted WANTED—CGravel trucks. Good haul. Price six cents per yard mile. Northwest Construction Co. Par- shal, N. Dak. Work Wantee HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants place to bes? for room and board, Phone 1-F-24, For Sale WILL SELL OR TRADE—Three Bis- marck homes, two good farms, for city lots, houses, farms, mortgages, stocks, bonds, warrants or commer- cial paper. Write full description of what you have for sale or trade. Write Tribune Ad. No, 2088. Household Gooas for Sale FOR SALE—Household goods in good condition and reasonably priced. Mohair davenport and chair, di- nette, gate leg table and four chairs, Easy washing machine, range, icebox, ete. Call at 706 Ave. E. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE — 1926 Graham 1% ton truck with gravel box. Just over- hauled. $190.00. Also 1928 Chevrolet $165.00. Corwin-Church- Inc. Farms for Rent FOR RENT—Smail stock and garden farm. Fairly well equipped as to stock and machinery. Give exper- ience and references first letter. Ad- dress P, O. Box 624, Bismarck, N. D. | WANT tractor farmer: Section “20 miles SE Bismarck. Fair buildings. Plenty pasture, hay. Part of culti- vated land rented for 1933, Bank reference required. Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dak. | Lost and Found weird angles protrude every|FOUND—On road between Bismarck and Old Settlers picnic ground, pendant earring containing one dia- mond. Owner may have same by calling at sheriff's office, paying for this ad. and proving property. For Exchange FOR SALE OR TRADE—For city property: 320 acre farm. 100 acres plowed. Call M. J. Boehm, 319 South 10th or phone 1677. house. Laundry privileges. 8123— Ave. B. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Modern 3 room furnish- ed apartment. Private entrance. Also garage at 487-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Also sleeping room with 2 windows. Hot water all the time. Call a 619 6th St. Phone 619-W. Gas, lights, heat, water and telephone included. Call_at 120 West Rosser. Mona! | OR RENT—Unfurnished 3 room apartment with bath on 2nd floor.’ Call 1528-M or at 515 10th St. FOR RENT—Small, one room base- ment apartment. Suitable for one. Call at 518 5th St. Dr. R. S. Enge. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed basement apartment. $12.50 per month. Call at 1516 Ave. B. FOR RENT— Furnished city heatea apartments. Three and four rooms with bath. Modern 6 and 7 room houses, $30 and $40 per month. Three rooms and bath unfurnished on 2nd floor. To adults, Heat and lights furnished. $22.50 per month. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Two room furnished flat. $20.00 per month. Also one three room furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment and sleeping rooms. Dressmaking. 422 4th St. Phone 1052-R. FOR RENT — Attractive apartment. Four rooms, private bath. New electric refrigerator and gas range. Hot running water always. Use of electric washer. Private entrance. Phone 1396-J. FOR RENT—Furnished ~ apartments, all modern in the Rue Apartments. Phone 1256-W or call at 711 Ave. A. FOR RENT — Furnished four room modern apartment. Rental $43.00 per month. Lights, heat and water furnished. Phone 0, Hedden Real Estate or call at 618 6th Street. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment, light, water, heat, gas, telephone and use of electric washing machine furnished . Call at 930 4th St. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room mod- ern apartment, $20.00 per month in- cluding lights, gas and water. Also four room unfurnished apartment. Call at 622 3rd St. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Three room nicely furnished apartment in a home. All on ground floor. Living room, bedroom, private bath, large kitchen, newly painted. All built in cupboards and ice box. Laundry privileges. Phone 1380. 611 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished or unfurnished. Sink in kitchen. Hot water. Private entrance. Close to schools, Call at 808 7th St. ment. _u Call Logan’s, phone 211. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. Murphy. Phone 852. or unfur- Varney Apart- Ww. nished apartment. _ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rente. Inquire at Tribune office. i share expenses. Phone 1226-W. AMAZING NEW LOW OFFER.” TO learn Barbering, write at once Moler Barber College. Fargo, N. D rr extreme and losses were tremendous. The French Third Army crossed the Divette river near Evricourt and Mangin’s troops crossed the Oise near Manicamp, advancing several miles on a wide front. Americans in Fismes, which they had taken several days before, re- pulsed three savage attacks by fresh German divisions. The German army on the western front was under heavy pressure all along the line, and was giving ground constantly in most places. Allied planes bombed Karlsruhe, killing nine persons and damaging many industrial plants. Pa Fifty thousand armed Nazi storm troops would put an end to street murders in a week's time without the aid of the police bureaucracy.— Adolph Hitler’s Voelkischer Beobach- ter, Berlin. ee * Bécause I demanded that the Re- construction Finance corporation make public its use of $2,000,000,000 of the public’s property, he (Hoover) said in effect, “No, that is for the benefit of my select clientele and the People must not know what is done with it.’—John Nance Garner, Dem- ocratic candidate for vice president. ee & All governments in this country are constantly growing more paternalis- tic. This means higher taxes and tends to lessen self-reliance and en- ergy.—Governor William G. Conley of West Virginia. ee 8 To hold out hope that the govern- ment is prepared to take care of credit needs with the ridiculously small sum ($1,500,000,000) must be condemned as a deception.—Presi- dent Herbert Hoover. # # # Government is only an agency for spending the people's money.—Gov- ernor George White of Ohio. SMITH TO BE EDITOR New York, Aug. 23—(?)—Alfred E. presidential ing in this area was bitter to the times Quotations by wire four ws handle your In F. A. LAHR daily, Security analysis free. Let Business. Investors Mortgage Security Co, Dakota National Bank Bidg. veatment E. Vv. LAR z ___Personal_ ca Houses and Flats WANT RIDE to Missoula, Mont.| Fon RENT August 2th, 2th or 26th. Will | Otho tine nenfern omton ae 5 rooms, attached garage. Gas fur- nace, gas range, etc. Rent $40.00. Phone 751 or 151. | FOR RENT—Modern four room house with bath. Double garage. Good location. Near schools. Very rea~ sonable. Phone 609-R. FOR RENT—Five room modern house with garage. Good location. See Frank Krall, the tailor. FOR RENT—One 5 room modern house. Rent very reasonable. Two warehouses on right of way on tracks, one 40x90, one 24x40, _Tele- Phone 399. Write or see H. E. een at Bismarck Paint and Glass 0. ed, nearly new modern bungalow. With all built in features. Lorain control gas range. Very warm and easily heated. Phone 1146 or cali at 823 Mandan. FOR RENT—Sept. 1st, modern 6 room house. Redecorated inside and ga- rage for $50 per month. Telephone 839 or FOR RENT—Fiv fn bun- galow. Well located. Inquire F. A. Lahr. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house with bath and garage. $35.00 per month. Phone 354. FOR RENT—Furnished house of five rooms. Located at 112 Broadway. Available September first. Call Paul apart- ment. Large clostt, kitchenette, bath. Private entrance. Two blocks from postoffice. Inquire 212 Rosser Ave. Phone 485-R.