The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1932, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 19382 20) ARE INJURED AS | Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., Aug 25 CUT IN DIVIDEND PROMPTS REACTION ON STOCK MARKET Shares Move Upward Briskly in Early Trading But Suf- fer Late Relapse New York, Aug. 25.—(7)—A divi- dend reduction, not wholly unexpect- ed, was sufficient to prompt a flurry of profit-taking in Thursday's stock market, after a huge wave of buying, accelerated by strength of commod- ities, had swept prices up 1 to more than 5 points. Most of the advances later were lost. When International Harvester an- nounced a quarterly dividend of 30 cents, as reduced from 45, the list slipped rapidly. ‘Wall Street was particularly cheer- ed by the sharpest advance in wheat in weeks. That staple shot up more} than 2 cents in the Chicago pit. Large scale buying orders again Poured into the New Yorx stock ex- change lifting many issues to new high levels for the summer recovery and some to new tops for 1932. Ad- vances ranged from $1 to $5 a share by early afternoon. Cotton continued its advance, rising more than $1 a bale to new highs for the season, on top of Wednesday's upswing of about $2.50, but it was the falling into the bull procession of wheat that parti- cularly impressed Wall Street, for that staple had been lagging of late. Trading in shares was at the pace of 5,000,000 share day in the earlier hours. The turnover up to 12 o'clock Was 2,200,000 shares, against 1,600,000 Wednesday. Some irregularity per- sisted in bonds, after Wednesday's setback, but the list was inclined to work higher and trading quiekened substantially. The closing tone was irregular. The turnover approximated 4,500,000 | Livestock | —_—_—__—__—_- Co SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 25.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,200; moderately ; mostly steady on slaughter classes; low cutters and cutters some- what stronger; fed yearlings 8.00 to 8.50; matured ‘offerings held around 9.00; bulk grassy steers 5.50 down; grass cows 2.25 to 3.50; heifers 3.00 to 4.50; low cutters and cutters 1.25 to 2.25; mostly 1.50 and up; medium grade bulls 2.75 down; feeders and stockers largely plainer grades, steady, 3.50 to 4.50; better offerings to 5.50; calves 1,300; steady; medium to choice 3.50 to 6.00 according to con- dition. Hogs 3,300; moderately active, steady to 10 higher; better 160-250 Ibs. 4.00-40; practical top early 4.40; many held around 4.50; desirable 250- 325 Ibs, 3.60-4.00; few heavier weights 3.59 and under; desirable pigs and light lights 4.00-.25; bulk light to medium weight packing sows 3.25-50; heavier weights down to 2.90 and un- der; average cost 3.61; weight 268. Sheep 11,000; run ‘includes 36 cars of range lambs; very little done; packers talking 25 to 50 lower on bet- ter grades slaughter lambs or 5.00 down; best natives held at 5.25 and above; bulk western held around 5.50; few slaughter ewes steady at 1.75 down. CHICAGO 2 Chicago, Aug. 25.—(?)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs 18,000 including, 4,000 di- rect; active, mostly 10 higher; 180- 220 Ibs., 4.75-85; top 4.90; 230-260 lbs., 450-75; 270-310 Ibs., 4.25-50; 140-170 Tbs., 4.50-75; pigs 3.85-4.35; packing sows 3.40-80; smooth light weights to 4.00. Light light good and choice. 140- 160 Ibs., 4.45-75; light weight, 160-200 Ibs., 460-90; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs., 4.55-90; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs., 3.90-4.65; packing sows, medium and good 275-500 Ibs., 3.25-4.10;- pigs, good and choice,. 100-130 Ibs., 3.85- 4 .50. Cattle, 5,000; calves, 2,000; most killing classes strong to 25 higher: between grade medium weight and weighty steers showing most advance, going on shipping account; 10.00 paid for 1,323 Ib. averages, new high for season; several loads 9.00-65; bulk fed steers selling at 9.25 down to 7.50. most grassers 6.50 downward; mostly steady. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, gaod and choice, 600-900 Ibs, 7.25-9.50; 900-1100 Ibs., 7.50-9.75; 1100- 13001 bs., 8.00-10.00; 1300-1500 Ibs., | New York Stocks |HUGE BUYING WAVE Adams Expres .. Advance Rumely Air Reduction Alleghany ..... Al. Chem. & Dy Alls Chal. 'Am. Can as Am. Coml. Al. (New) IW. Anaconda Cop. Arm. Del. Pfd. Atch. T. & S. F. Atl. Coast Line Atlantic Ref. ;Aubrun Auto. Aviation Baldwin » & Ohio . Banrsdall ..... Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel . Borg-Warner Briggs, Mfg. Bur. Ad. Mch. .. Calumet & Hecla . Canadian Pacific . Cannon Mills . Cerro De Pasco . C. M. St. P. & Pac. chi R. I. & P..ac. Chrysler .... Col. Fuel & I Colum. G. & El. Coml. Sol. Com. Southe! Consol. Gas . Cont. Bak. Cont. Can Cont. Ins. Cont. Motor Cont. Oil of Del. jCorir Products Cream Wheat Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dia. Match . Drug. Inc. Dupont, East. Kodak Eaton Mfg. ... El. Auto Lite. ... El. Pow. & Lt. Erie R. R. ... Fid. P. Fire Ins. Firest. Tr. & R. First Nat. Strs Fox Film “A” . Gen. Am. Tank General Mills . Gen. Motors Gen. Ry. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. . Gt. Nor. Ir, Ore. Ctf. Gt. Nor. Pf. ... Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Houston Oil . Hudson Moto. Hupp. Mot. Car Indian Refin. . Int. Combus. En; Int. Harvester . Int. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea ... Johns-Manvill Keyser (J) .. Kelvinator .. Kennecott Cop. . Kresge (S. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. \Kroger Grocery | Liquid Carbonic Loew's Inc. . Louis. G. & El. “A Mack Trucks ... Mathieson Alk. . Mo. Pacific . Mont. Ward . Nash Motors .... Nat. Biscuit . Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Power & Lt. ; Nev. Cons. Cop. New York Cent. 8.00-10.00; common and medium, 600-| penn “R, R. 1300 Ibs., 4.00-8.00; heifers, good and choice, 505-850 Ibs., 6.50-8.25; common and medium 3.25-6.50; cows, good and choice, 3.50-5.00; cemmon and medi- um, 2.75-3.50; low cutter and cutter.) 25:9 150-2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef), 3.25-4.75; cilt- ter to medium, 2.00-3.25; vealers (milk fed), good and choice, 6.25-7.50; medium, 4.50-6.25; cull and common 3.00-4.50. Steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs, 5.50-5.75; common adn medium, 3.50- 5.75. Sheep, 25,000; mostly 25 lower; bucks off more; desirable native Jambs 5.00-5.50 to packers; few close- ly sorted loads 6.00-6.35 to cit butch- ers; westerns bid 5.25-50. ughter sheep ant rian good and choice, 4.50-5.00; all weights, common, 3.50- 450; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. medium to choice, 1.50-2.50; all weights, cull and common, 1.00-2.00; feeding lambs, 50- 75 Ibs. good-and choice, 4.65-5.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 25.—(AP— o. 8. D. ttle 850; slaughter steers and stock strong to 25 Stocker and feeder cattle: R si Schulte Ret. Seaboard Air. Seaboard Oil lambs: Lambs, 90 Ibs. down, /Shell Union Oil §.00-6.50; medium, | Simmons ree strong; fat she = higher; stockers | To and feeders about steady; load lots | Te; gasegtee pages 4.15; packing feeders steady to weak; packers oSR2S ® eSaaBB8sumBeasiasw8a walkin Renawa FREES oe RR a3 8885-S385: RRA re STRIKES WHEAT PIT ON CHICAGO MARKET Final Levels of Bread Grain: 2/2 Cents Above Previous Closing Price Chicago, Aug. 25.—(;—Wheat trad- ers struck aside pessimistic and bear- ish crop reports Thursday and swept over the market in a buying rush 4!which lifted price levels 2% cents above Wednesday's finish. Prices Se: y {reached the best level since Aug. 16 and trade was heavy, as traders took their cue from advancing securities ,}@nd cotton and feverishly bought wheat. a A moderately easier Liverpool mar- ket was ignored as was unofficial es- 4 |timates that the three Canadian Prairie Provinces would probably har- vest 459,000,000 bushels of wheat this year, compared with 284,000,000 in 1931. Corn was firmer with wheat, but failed to get much above yester- #1day's close because of heavy cash ;/bookings. Oats followed wheat and corn and provisions were higher with hogs and grain. Wheat closed fairly strong with the buy: of the day's gain retained and 1%, 2 cents above yesterday's finish, 4, |Sept. old 52%4-%, Dec. 5574-56; May 60% - 12. Corn firm 3-%4 higher, Sept. 30%; Dec. 32%; May 361 Oats %s advanced, and provisions 2 4 to 8 cents up. 6. ,| commission houses, shorts and pro- fessional traders all participating. The wave carried wheat a little high- er than the opening but selling against offers checked the advance temporarily. Heavy buying later lift- {ed the market another step before reaction set in. especially cotton, but other news was less encouraging. The Liverpeol mar- , {ket was colorless and moderately :jeasier. An unofficial Canadian crop “jsummary placed a probable wheat at 459,009,000 bushels, or higher than previous estimates, but this was ignored. Corn and oats followed wheat upward after a comparatively steady opening. Provisions were firm. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SHOW MORE STRENGTH Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—()—Rumors of currency inflation in process and continued strength in stocks were main influences in the wheat futures market and prices rallied sharply, ad- vancing 1 3-8. The first advance was followed by a little hesitancy and then the market had another upward surge with trade increasing. It was rumored that the farm board would not sell any more of its wheat supply in the domestic market. *| Cash wheat markets were very firm ; to strong. Coarse grains followed the upward move in wheat and closed strong. September wheat closed 1 1-4 high- er, December 1c higher and May 1 3-8 higher. September oats closed 3-8 higher as did December. September rye closed 1 1-8 higher and December 1 1-4 up. September and December barley closed 3-4 higher while Sep- tember and December flax finished 2c higher. Cash wheat was strong. Durum , | Was in very good demand and choice , ;quality stronger. Winter wheat was in fair to good demand and firm. Corn was slow but slightly improved. is} Oats demand was good and tone strong. Rye demand was fair to good from mill and elevator buyers. Bar- ley was mostly 1c higher and all but the thin and mixed quality was in 56 | good demand. Flax was in good de- i, mand and firm. * Grain Quotations ae ae Ceates0 RANGE cago, Aug. 25.—()— ‘Wheat High Sept. (old). rf 52% 5145 (new) H Sept. 51% ett fore FES 6.40 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Mines polis, Aug. 25.—(?)—Wheat receipts ursday 253 compared to 340 a year ago. Wheat— 15% protein Delivered Arrive dk north. 59% To 58% 60% REAKKELK KK KKTK KK roy a wiht ae Be a i Pe . 52% 54%... icntana Winter Wheat ae 'W or 3 = eae ee OR 59% 60% 59% around 5.00 for slaughter | Wes held above 5.25; one load feed- Wheat buying was encouraged by | _ advances in stocks and commodities, | yield in the three prairie provinces 13-15%. 3 Es #28 = 7 285: 2 § % Soo at Oat 58% 59% 2294 56% 57% «587% | STIs E-t§ 2 iain nage MOUs mos 54% 55% 5478 557% South Dakota Wheat Fmus mv. me 53% 5475 ' 58% 5875 543s Ch 1 amber 5975 13% protein ic amber.... Choice of |1_amber.... |12% protein j2_amber.. 1 durum... durum... rd gurum 1 i |. Coarse Gi Corn— reeesrerrer ce) | Lower | Rye— | No. 1,001 1.01% | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE i Minneapolis, Aug. 25 P)- A general buying wave swept the /S¢ wheat pit at the start of trading with IM. 2975 31% 16% ATs 97 98% 100 1.01 IDec. GE (P)— Low 4635 AT ‘Duluth, Minn.. Aug. 2 Durum— = en "did |Sepi. Dee.- . 1.0213 1.01% 1031, 1.024% ‘ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN | Chicago, Aug. 25.—(?)—Wheat, No. i 1 red 55 1-2; No. 2 hard 53; corn No. ; 2 mixed 31 3-4; No. 1 yellow 31 3-4 to 32; No. 2 white 31 1-2 to 32. | Oats No. 2 mixed 16 1-4; No. 2 white 17 1-4 to 3-4; sample grade 14 jto 14 1-2 (heating). Rye, No. 2, 39 1-2 to 40; No. 4 32 1-2. Barley 24 to 36, Timothy seed 2.50 to 2.75. Clover seed 7.00 to 10.00. i i RANGE OF CARLOT SALES j Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—(4)—Range | Of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 59 1-8 to 65 1-2; No. dark northern 56 3-4 to 62 1-2; No. 2 northern 55 3-4 to 57; No. 2 hard winter 55 1-2; No. 1 dark hard win- ter 58 3-4; No. 2 durum 50 3-8; No. 2 amber durum 55 to 60; No. 2 mixed durum 52 5-8. Corn, No. 2 yellow 31 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white 17 1-4. Barley, No. 2, 31. Flax, No. 1, 1.00 1-2. Rye, not quoted. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Aug. 25.—()—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 55 7-8 to 65 7-8; No. 2. do. 53 7-8 to 64 7-8; No. 3 do, 51 7-8 to 62 17-8; No. 1 northern 55 7-8 to 65 7-8; No. 2 do. 53 7-8 to 64 7-8; No, 1 amber durum 49 7-8 to 61 7-8; No. 2 do. 48 7-8 to 61 7-8; No. 1 durum 47 7-8 to 50 7-8; No. 2 do. 45 7-8 to 49 5-8; No. 1 mixed durum 44 7-8 to 55 7-8; @| No. 2 do. 43 7-8 to 55 7-8; No. 1 red durum 48 7-8, Flax on track 1.03 to 1.05 1-2; to * arrive 1.02 1-2 to 1.03; Sept. 1.02 1-2; Oct. 1.03 1-4; 1,03 1-4. Oats, No. 3 white 18 7-8. No. 1 rye 32 1-2 to 33 1-2. Barley, malting 27 1-2 to 29 1-2; special No. 2, 26 1-2 to 27 1-2; No. 3, 25 to 26 1-2; lower grades 22 1-2 to 25. Nov. 1.03 1-4; Dec. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Aug. 25. dark northern ...... northern amber durum mixed durum red durum . 10 | Produce Markets —e CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 25.—()—Eggs were unsettled, prices steady to ‘ec lower. Butter was steady with prices un- changed to Kc higher. Poultry was easy. Butter, 9,342, stead: cials (93 score) 15 extras (92) 18%; extra firsts (90-91) 1744-18; firsts (88-89) 1614-17; seconds (86-87) 15-15%; (standards 90 centralized carlots) 18%. Eggs, 9,157, unsettled; extra firsts cars 18%, local 17; fresh graded firsts cars 17%, local 16%; current receipts creamery spe- Poultry live, one car, 39 trucks, easy; hens 16, leghorn hens 11; col- ored fryers 12 1-2; colored springs 13; roosters 10; turkeys 10 to 12; spring ii] ducks 10 to 12, old 10 to 11; geese 10 to 11; leghorn roilbers 12. Cheese, per lb.: Twins 13 1-2; Dais- ies 14; Longhorns 14; Young Amer- icas 14; Swiss, domestic 28 t 29; im- ported 36 to 37. NEW YORK New York, Aug. 25.—(?)—Eggs 15,- 049, steady. Mixed colors standards (cases 45 lbs, net) 18 1-2 to 20 1-2; rehandled receipts (cases 43 lbs. net) ‘344 store on credit 21 to 24 1-2; dirtie: 13 to 15 1-2, Butter 15,837, firmer. centralized (90 score) 18 1-2. Cheese 152,334, firm, no quotations. Live poultry steady to firm. Chick- ens freight 12 to 17; broilers unquot- ed; ducks, freight 12. Dressed, firm {and unchanged. Creamery, : * ! i Miscellaneous CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 25.—(AP—U. 8S. D. A.)—Potatoes 102, 148 on track, total U. 8. shipments 388; slightly weake: supplies moderate, trading slo sacked per cwt.: Cobblers, Wisconsin medium to large 75 to 80, most 75; small to medium few sales 70; Ne- braska 75 to 80; Minnesota Early Ohios, partly graded 65 to 67 1-2. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Aug. 25.—()—Foreign exchange firm; Great Britain de- and in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.46; France 3.92 1-16; Italy 5.12; Germany 23.79; Norway | 17.35; Sweden 17.78; Montreal 88.12'2. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Aug. 25.—(4)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2's 100.24. Liberty Ist 4 1-4's 101.13. Liberty 4th 4 1-4’s 103.40. Treas. 4 1-4's 107.16. Treas. 4's 104.20. jOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 25.—(?)—Demand for *|wool is very strong at higher prices. Fine Ohio Delaine has realized 18¢ in ‘| the grease, or up to 45 scoured basis. Original bag 64's and finer territory wools bring 40 to 42 scoured basis for lines running bulk strictly combing +|and good French combing staple; 38 to 40 for bulk French combing and 37 to 38 for short French combing i]and clothing Wools, with only small quantities available under this range. MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 25—(4)—Call money Steady; 2 per cent. 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. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 11 1-2. Northwest”Banco 14 1-2. Minneapolis Moline 2 3-4. CURB STOCKS New York, Aug. 25.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service 5 1-4. Flec. Bond & Share 33. Standard Oil, Ind., 24 1-2. United Founders 2 1-8. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) 5-8. CONTINUE | from page one’ Highways Cleared Of Farm Strikers i At Council Bluffs fidence the situation could be kept under control by local authorities. The sheriff was planning a renew- ed assault on the picket lines, un- jess the concentration of strikers ap- | pears too great for his men to handle. Loosed Tear Gas The injured were: Lieut. Col. Henry C. Hall, chemical warfare officer on the staff of Brig. Gen. Matthew Tin- ley of the Iowa national guard, who suffered two five-inch gashes on his 1}head; Deputy Game Warden C. H. Pangborn. who received a three-inch gash just below one ear; and Police- men Phil Mosher and Watson who were cut and bruised. The four, with Patrolman McTwig- gan, drove through the crowd of strikers with cans of compressed tear gas fastened on the running boards of their car. Strikers ran from the car, gasping and choking. The police car completed a run through the crowd and began a return trip. Strikers then massed about the machine throwing bricks and clubs, one of which crashed through the closed windows of the car, hitting Mosher and resulting in cuts to the three others. Mosher later admitted firing several shots into the air to make way for the machine. The po- licemen had earlier denied firing the shots, maintaining they came from ranks of the strikers. After receiving medical attention the five officers with 30 additional deputies returned to the scene to sup- plement the work of 100 already on hand. The situation had quieted, however, and little activity was noted. Among the onlookers who suffered from the after-effects of the tear gas were Mrs. Genevieve Mauck, re- porter of the Council Bluffs Non- pareil, and three women accompany- ing her. During the afternoon Sheriff Lain- son had directed 100 deputies in a flying attack on all picketing stations on highways and arrested a number of strikers. At their arraignment be- fore Justice of the Peace Jack De- witt 13 were sentenced to 30 days in jail or $100 fines. MINNESOTA FARMERS LAY PICKETING PLANS St. Paul, Aug. 25.—(4)—Pipestone county farmers sympathetic with the Farmers’ Holiday movement begun in Towa Thursday said they would at- * tempt to halt shipments of grain and livestock en route to market begin- ning next Monday. Shipments of milk, cream and eggs will not be molested. While plans were indefinite, some said picketing of roads would be re- sorted to if necessary. All farmers will be asked to keep grain and live- stock at home until rise. Commenting on tl step, first of its kind in this state, H. M. Harden of St. Paul, a director of the Minne- sota Farmers’ Holiday association, said use‘of force had not been sanc- tioned by the state unit. He expressed opinion forcibly re- straining farmers from marketing products would not be necessary, “judging by the response we are get- ting in enrolling farmers.” “We are firmly against the action taken in the vicinity of Sioux City and Omaha,” he continued. “In fact we fear that unless this sort of ac- tion ceases the whole movement may be destroyed. Drastic action is al- most certain to follow.” He said an orderly movement was the plan of the Minnesota Holiday as- sociation “to withhold non-perishable products until the demand creates prices conducive to continued farm | !' operation.” The fastest thing a human can do 17 to 18; special packs, including un-|is to wink an eve. That takes on an usual hennery selections sold from |average of one-tenth of @ second. CLASSIFIED AD ° RATES All want ads are cash in advance, POLITICAL RIOTING: jsttintt eres seus, Corse OCCURS IN GERMANY, Street Fighting Reported as Hitlerites Agitate For Release of Quintet Beuthen, Germany, Aug. 25.—(?)— Rioting which followed Tuesday's death sentence against five Fascist political slayers continued through Wednesday night, and at dawn Thursday 20 persons had been in- jured in varying degree. Street fighting continued spas- modically following the attempt of a group of Adolf Hitler's Fascists to stage a demonstration when the ru- mer spread that the five condemned Hitler foliowers would be taken from the local jail to a penitentiary. Dur- ing the struggle with police, windows in several Jewish stores were smash- ed with stones. Meanwhile, Premier Lukaschek of Upper Silesia issued two decrees in- tended to cope with the situation. One forbade transportation of po- litical groups in huge busses and the other prohibited political harrangu- ing in the streets. The penalty was eae of 150 marks (currently about .The five Nazi followers were con- victed in a “speed court” of the mur- der of a Communist in the disorders that marked the latest German elec- tion campaign. The speed courts were established under a reich emer- gency decree August 9 designed to put a stop to political disorders, which had been taking hundreds of lives, | The decree eliminated the delay of appeals and the government remain- ed the sole judge of any verdict. Adolf Hitler led off in a powerful 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 undé: $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under. 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under. 85 1 day, 25 words or under.. «75 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted Apartments for FOR RENT—Nice three room ‘ep ment. Very close in. Private ‘hath, sun porch. On ground floor. nished or unfurnished. A\ Sept. 1st. Call at 323 and private bath. Gas heat, hot water at all times, Inquire Dick’s Groc- | ery, 710 Thayer. Phone 279, FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. First floor, private en: trance. Nice large closets. Kitches. with built-in features, gas stove. Also 2 room modern house. Close to schools and capital. Phone 1747-R or call at 818 Seventh 8t. vate bath. washing machine. Suitable for two. Close in. Phone 1565-M. 408 Man- oa street or call for E. 8. Dale at 66. Ave. B. WANTED—Gravel trucks. Good haul. Price six cents per yard mile. Northwest Construction Co, Par- shal, N. Dak. Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN WANTED—To sell resets cleaner and repairs. Good earnings and rapid advance for a man who is a salesman. Busy season now starting. Also wanted a competent furnace installer. Apply Holland Furnace Co., 218 Fourth St. CTEM tin eee FOR SALE—Golden Bantam sweet corn, 12 doz., $1.00. Melons of ail kinds, 5c, 10c and 15c. Carrots, per bushel, $1.00. Onions, per bushel, $1.25. Beets, per bushel, 75c. Call _at 510 South 1ith Street, FOR SALE—Cook car on rubber tires. Geo. A. Dailey, Mandan, N. Dak. MEN’S FANCY DRUSS SOX, 12 pairs $1.00, assorted colors. Ladies’ im- wave of protests against the convic- tions, declaring their freedom was a point of honor with the Nazis. The government thereupon issued a mani- festo declaring its decision would be based on the laws of the reich and that coercion would not be tolerated. — peti | Ladies Might Try il Assyrian Method Chicago, Aug. 25.—(?)—The old Assyrians used to have a nifty way of getting a hair wave, the American Cosmeticians’ associa- tion was told by Charles Kutil. They wound their hair on sticks and plastered on mud to set the wave. When the mud dried they knocked it off, leaving their hair in tight coils. “Look at the bas-reliefs and monuments of that fierce race in Asia,” he said, “all the men have curled beards and hair.” | + Search for Maniac Who Killed Officer Livingston, Mont., Aug. 25.—(?)— Under-Sheriff Frank Whitsel, 50, of Big Timber, was shot and killed Wed- nesday and Sheriff Ed Brannin of that city was critically wounded by & man whom officers said was Sam | Regland, 55, farm hand. | Whitsel and Brannin were search- | ing for Regland when they were shot. Officers said Regland. unbalanced mentally, had fled the Theodore Thompson ranch with a rifle and three shells. A posse from Big Timber, headed by Sheriff Gilbert of Park county, was searching near Bridger creek for Regland. The officers were shot after they halted their motorcar on a highway about five miles from Big Timber. — — Financier Divorced | From Flying Spouse | SORA ANENIUS “sii cand “| Los Angeles, Aug. 25.—(P)\— Benjamin Chapman, financier, won a divorce from Jessie Chap- man because, he said, “she flew away and left me.” Mrs. Chap- man {s now flying in the national air derby. “She said,” complain- ed Chapman, “that she wanted foie as free as the birds of the | | | > In human beings the brain seldom. exceeds an average weight of 1280 to 1460 grams in men and 1140 to 1340 in women. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF STATE LAND Notice is hereby given that the State of North Dakota will on the 26th day of August, 1932, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh, State of North’ Dakota, at the hour of ten| o'clock, A. M,, offer for sale at public auction the following described land: E% of 21-141-80. The land above described will be sold to the highest bidder upon the following terms: One-fifth of the price offered must be paid in cash, one-fifth will be payable in five years, one-fifth will be payable in ten years, one-fifth will be payable in fifteen years, and one-fifth will be payable in twenty | years, All deferred payments and ail past due interest shall draw interest at the rate of 6% per annum. The purchaser will have the right to pay 10% or any multiple thereof of such} deferred payments at any time and the interest on such principal pay- Ments shall cease at time of payment, The appraised value of the land above described 1s $3,354.55 and the premises cannot be sold for less than 3,354.55, plus the costs of this sale, The costs of this sale must also be paid in cash. The State of North Dakota has al- ready obtained an offer of $3,354.55 for the above described land. The Land Commissioner will furnish the purchaser such abstracts of title that_may now be in the possession of the State of North Dakota. The costs perfect rayon silk hose, 12 pairs $1.45. Postpaid. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Blacker Hosiery company, Maxton, North Carolina. FOR SALE—Confectionery and lunch counter in town of 300 population in western North Dakota. Good reason for selling. Write Tribune Ad No. 2243. 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. Farms for Rent FOR RENT—Small 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 byjldings. Plenty pasture, hay. Part of culti- vated land rented for 1933. Bank reference required. Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dak. Rooms for Rent_ FOR RENT — Furnished _ sleeping reom. 1715 2nd St. Phone 658-J. FOR RENT—Desirable first floor room in private home with gas, hot water heat, also basement room. Both rooms suitable for two. 306 West Thayer. Phone 1470-R. FOR RENT—Beautiful front bedroom in new modern home. Always hot water. Inquire at 609 4th St. FOR RENT—An attrac! sleeping room in new modern home. itol. 1265: Call at 1015 8th St., or phone Mrs. Edick. 3 Personal __ re WANTED — Lady passenger to Bill- ings, Mont., or vicinity. Share ex- penses. Sept. 2nd or 3rd. Write Tribune Ad No. 226: ron es AMAZING NEW LOW OFFER. TO learn* Barbering, write at once Moler Barber Colle; Fargt D Farm Lands _ FOR SALE BY OWNER—: ctive 59 acres in lake region. 40 miles to Fargo, good buildings and fenced for sheep. Close to school and good fishing Jakes. Here is a real home for price of improvements. Part cash, balance 6%. F. L, Van Ar- nam, Lake Park, Minn. Household Gooas for Sale FOR SALE—Hotel furniture. Includ- ing beds, dressers, washstands, mat- tresses, desks, electric stove. In- quire Nicola Grocery. FOR SALE—Two gas ranges; one large white enamel Reliable, one large part enamel; fine condition and priced cheap. Mrs. O. W. Rob- erts, 117 Main Ave., phone 751. FOR SALE—Household goods in good condition and reasonably priced. Magic Chef range, used only one year. Easy dryer washer, dresser, bed and springs and lawn mower. Call at 706 Ave. E. ALL YIELD RUBBER Washington—In their search to find possible sources -for rubber, scientists have found many which are not yet generally known. Ac- cording to the U. S. Bureau of Stan- dards, the following sources have been found: Penang rubber from a fig tree of the Malay peninsula; ga- boon ball rubber from vines or creep- ers on the West Coast of Africa; guayule rubber from a plant in Cali- fornia; heva rubber from the Ama- zon, and rubber from the Madagas- car rubber vine. Very close to high school and Cap-| | 216 Thayer, FOR RENT—Modern 3 room furnish- ed apartment. Private entrance. Also garage at 523 7th St. Phone 487-W. FOR RENT—Furnished nt. Also sleeping room with 2 windows. Hot water all the time. Call at 619 6th St. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Nicely and completely furnished 2 room apartment. Gas, lights, héat, water and_ telephone _included. Call at 120 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 3 room apartment with bath on 2nd floor. Call 1528-M or at 518 10th St. FOR RENT—Small, one room base- ment apartment. Suitable for one. Call at 518 5th St. .Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed basement apartment. $12.50 per month. Call at 1516 Ave. B. FOR Bl rnished city heated 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—Furnished three-room apartment, light, water, heat, gas, telephone and use of electric wash- ing machine furnished. Call at 930 Fourth St. 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—Furnished apartments, all modern in the Rue Apartments. Phone 1256-W or call at 711 At FOR RENT—Large fi m 3 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 Apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents, Inquire at Tribune office. Houses and Flats modern bungalows in excellent con- dition. Also front office room at 612 Broadway. Reasonable. Apply to Mrs, H. J. Nelson. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room flat, 615 6th Street. Harvey Harris & Com- pany. FOR RENT — The Dietrich cottage. next to Episcopal church. 6 rooms. Gas heat. FPur- ‘en room house. Suit- able for apartments. 109 Mandan. Phone 64 day times. FOR RENT—Six room modern house with garage. Hot water heat. Gas range. Moderate rent. Newly de- corated inside. F. H. Adams, 106% Fourth St. Call Grand Pacific hotel. FOR RENT—Cawley house near high school. 618 Eighth St. Five rooms, $20.00._C. C. Converse, Admr. FOR RENT—Modern four room house with bath. Double garage. Good location. Near schools. Véry 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. Spohn at Bismarck Paint and Glass Co. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed, nearly new modern bungalow. With all built in features. Lorain control gas range. Very warm and easily heated. Phone 1146 or call at 823 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Sept. Ist, modern 6 room house. Redecorated inside and ga- rage for $50 per month. Telephone 839 or 108. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow. Well located. Inquire F. A. Lahr. FOR RENT—Furnished house of five rooms. Located at 112 Broadway. Available September first. Call Paul Halloran, 120-J after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Four room house. Also furnished upstairs two room apart- ment. Large closet, kitchenette, bath. Private entrance. Two blocks from postoffice. Inquire 212 Rosser -Ave. Phone 485-R. of any extensions or additions to such abstracts subsequent to the State mortgage must be paid by the pur- chaser, When final payment has been made to the State of North Dakota, the Board of University and School Lands will issue to the purchaser, his hei: or assigns, a Quit Claim Deed convey- ing such land and premises. ‘he premisés will be sold subject to the present existing lease. in the event that sald land is sold to any Person other than the lessee at the time of the sale, the party purchasing said land, shall in addition to the pur- chase price, pay to the prior lessee the fair and reasonable value of all Permanent improvements placed on said land by such prior lessee with the written consent and permission of the Land Commissioner, and in the event of the parties being unable to agree. the value of such improvements to be fixed and determined by a Board composed of such Commissioner, someone Riad by him, and sarobar appointed by each of sald parties, Possession will be given August 26, The State of North Dakota‘reserves, the right to reject any and all bids. ene ith day of Auguee Tat. of Augui . W: & BYERLY, tate Land Commissioner. Aug. 18-25. or a AUTOS ARE SAFE Chicago, Ill.—Almost never are peo- lo in autos struck by lightning, ac- cording to the National Safety Coun- cil. The reason is that a driver, be- cause of the car's body, is completely surrounded by electricity conducting metal. In addition, wet rubber tires provide an electrical connection to the ground. Autos are safer, there- fore, even though, like all objects that rise above ground level, they may at- tract lightning. OUT OF HIS HIDE Madison, Wis.—If they couldn’ take it out of his pocket, they’ it out of his hide, bandits wi they beat ‘stove shaker, ment. FOR RENT—Duplex with 2 bedrooms. 114 Broadway. Inquire H. J. Wood- mansee, .duplex with basement. Has rage attached. Can be heated gas or coal. Rent reasonable. at 709 Ist Street or at 100 West Main Ave.