The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1932, Page 9

- aad THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 198 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and _ .* Market Report for Fri., Aug 26) iz. exchange steady; Great Britain ae-| mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.46 3-8; France 3.92 1-8; Italy 5.12; Germany 23.78; Nor- way 17.36; Sweden 17.78; Montreal jNorthern Railway Friday announced STOCKS STAGE BIG | RALLY AND LEADERS * GLOSE NEAR PEAKS Selling Movement Dries Up in Late Afternoon and Bulls Take Charge WHEAT QUOTATIONS DRIFTLOWER AFTER | RALLY AT OPENING ¢|Profit-Taking Checks Upward. Move and Reaction Later Drops Prices New York Stocks | Closing Prices Aug. 26 Adams Express Air Reduction . Alleghany .. Al, Chem & Dye Allis Chal. Am. Sugar Ref. Chicago, Aug. 26—(*)—Wheat trad- | Am. Tel. & ing lacked snap Friday and prices drifted generally lower. at the start was checked by quick profit-taking with eastern interests selling freely. Reactions carried prices ¢]about a cent below Thursdays close, but a moderate rally later erased some of the losses. 4 The market was easily influenced , | and price changes were erratic. Trad- |De ‘New York, Aug. 26.—()—An abrupt stock market up swiftly in the late trading Friday, af- ter a slow decline had carried many! Am. issues off 1 to 4 points. Some of the leaders registered extreme gains of 2 to more than 3 points in the late trad- ing, although there was slight sag just just before the close. The late tone was strong. Transfers approximated 3,000,000 shares. The selling, in part a continuation of the movement late yesterday, dried up in the afternoon, which encour- aged a fresh bull drive. The Inter- borough rapid transit receivership had only a temporarily dampening effect upon sentiment, and sveral quarters were optimistic over the probable re- sults of the economic conference in reversal sent the Anaconda Cop. . Atchi. T. & 8, F. Atl Coast Line Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco, Balt. & Ohio . iBendix Aviation Bethl. Steel ... ers watched the business conference |Ma: in Washington and kept a close scru- tiny on stocks and cotton. Corn and oats held within narrow ranges and followed wheat. Provisions weré eas- jer with grains. rf 2] Wheat closed weak 1-8 to 1-2 cent 2 | lower, Sept. old 51 3-4 to 52; Dec. 55 1-2 to 5-8, May 60 1-8 to 1-4. Corn mixed 1-4 to 3-8 lower to 1-4 higher, | Sept. 30 1-4 to 3-8, Dec. 32 18 to 14, & | May 36 5-8 to 3-4. Oats steady to 1-8 ‘2| off, and provisions steady to 8 cents Gennes Mills" Cerro De Pasco’: Chesap. & Ohio . Chi. & N. W. ‘The early selling embraced virtually all groups but rails were conspicuously heavy, presumaby reflecting the set- back in railroad bonds. Miscellaneous issues losing 1 to 2/¢. points before meeting support includ- ed Santa Fe, New York Central, Southern Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio, New Haven, St. San_ Francisco, American Smelting, Westinghouse, Woolworth, Standard of N. J., Ameri- can Can, Allied Chemical, National Biscuit, Borden, McKeesport, Youn: town, Public Service of N. J., Con: solidated Gas and others. ough dropped 2, then recovered some- i] Wheat lagged after the opening rally, with offerings limited. Prices 4 {held generally a shade under Thurs- day's final quotations. Routine news De Stocks and cotton {was unimportant. qywere under close scrutiy by wheat Northwestern, ,| Australian exports this week total- 4 {ed 917,000 bushels compared with , }533,000 last week, but were consider- ably smaller than the 1,751,000 bush- | els shipped at this time in 1931, Ar- gentina shipments for the week were 1,124,000 bushels, compared’ with 830,- 000 last week and 1,625,000 a year ago. Corn and oats were quiet and easier with wheat. Provisions were quiet and steady. Cream Wheat Crucible Steel Curtiss ‘Wright Livestock —————__—__—__—__—___—_-# SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 26.—(P)—(U. 8S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 3,000; firm, ac- tive market of most slaughter class- es; generous run fed offerings; nre- dium weights early 9.00; better year- lings to 8.25-65; plainer grades to 7.50; |= grassy quota included around 15 cars desirable weights and ranges; five of these well-covered weighty steers; bulk native grassers 5.50 down; grass cows 2.25-3.50; heifers 3.00-4.50; cut- ters 1.25-2.50; bulls: firm 3.00 down, feeders and stockers getting fair ac- RESISTANCE SHOWN BY MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Minneapolis, Aug. 26.—()—Grain; No. 2 do. 44 7-8 to 48 7-8; No. 1 mixed markets had another swingback in| durum 43 7-8 to 54 7-8; No. 2 do. 42 prices Friday but showed resistance | 7-8 to 54 7-8; No. 1 durum 46 7-8. 50. /on small declines. i 2| A rally in cotton prices was a sus- | ari taining influence early and towards ,jthe close stock action encouraged Coarse grain futures 4|did not move importantly, some clos- ing higher and some lower. September and December closed %sc lower and May tc lower. September and December oats clos- ed %c higher. September rye was ‘sc lower and December %,c lower. A loss! Of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 slot %%c was registered by September flax while December lost tember barley closed unchanged and December ‘4c lower. Flour trade was light to fair and shipping instructions fair. Cash wheat premiums were about Some of the low protein Durum was in fair de- *|/mand. There was not enough winter wheat in to make a real market. Cash corn was slow and weaker.} to 31. Oats was in strong demand and firm- 4 jer. Rye was in better milling demand. Barley was soft for ’s | grades and strong for malting quality. Flax was in fair to good demand and & R. First _Nat. Strs. Gen. Am. Tank Ge. Gas. (P) El. *“A’ General Mills wheat holders. Calves 1,800; vealers strong to 50 medium and choice grades 4.00-6.50; mostly 6.00 down early. 5,000; market steady with Thursday's average; bet- ter 160-250 Ibs. 4.00-40; early top 4.40; many held higher; plain kinds down to 4.00; desirable 250-325 Ib. 3.60-4.00; pigs and light lights largely 4.00-25 bulk packing sows 3.00 lightweights to 3.55 sparingly; average | cost Thursday 3.69; weight 2.46. Sheep 2,500; supply largely natives; early bids and few sales stead; od and choice native lambs 5. throwouts 2.50-3.00; yearling wethers 4.00 down; sorted ewes up to 1.75; late Thursday 29 loads 79-85 Ib. range lambs 5.35 straight and with moderate sorts; one load 108 Ib. range yearlings 4.00; one load 112 lb. Montana ewes 1.75; good and choice range feeders Gt. Wes. Sug . Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Hudson Moto. Hupp Mot, Car Int. Combus. Eng. {Int. Harvester Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville’ ’. Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery Liquid varbonic Grain Quotations : i Seen ain eniharetae te RANGE Chicago, Aug. 26.—(P)—(U, S. D. A.) Wiest” Gan Bay —Hogs 17,000, including 5,000 direct; steady to 5 higher; 180-220 Ibs. 4.75-90; | jo; 230-260 Ibs. 4.50-75; 270-330 Ths. 4.00-50; 140-170 Ibs. 4.50-80; pigs packing sows smooth sorts to 4.10. Light light, good and choice, 140- 80; light weight, 160-200 Ibs., 4.65-5.00; medium weight, pie wee .65; packing sows, med- ium and good, 275-500 Ibs., 3.25-4.15: pigs, good and choice 100-130 lbs. 3. 4.50. ‘attle 2,000; calves 500; fed steers and yearlings strong with yesterday's grassy and short steady she stock mostly strong to 15 higher both cutter and beef cows sharing advance; bulls stronger. Veal- ers 25-50 higher, killing quality con- Strictly choice fed steers 9.50-85; bulk 8.25 downward with most jNorthern Pacific Ohio MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Ea mpared to 240 eds | Parmelee Trans. Pathe echanee Penney. ey ) ate Arrive! No. 1 red durum . Ibs., 7.50-9.75; 1100-1300 1300-1500 Ibs., 8.00- 10.00; common and medium, 600-1300 Tbs., 4.00-8.00; heifers, 550-850 Ibs. 6.50-8.25; medium, 2.25- Co. Ibs., 8.00-10.00; Remington Rand i j-———>——. cows, good and common and med- ium, 2.85-3.50; low cutter and cutter, 1.50-2.85; bulls (yearlings excluded), | SI good and choice (beef), 3.25-4.75; cut- ter to medium, 2.00-3.25; vealers (milk fed, good and choice, 6.50-7.75; med: dum, 5.00-6.50; cull and common, 3.50- 00. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs., 5.50- common and medium, 3.50-5.75. steady; desirable native lambs 5.00: 6.00; few closely sorted loads 6.25- 35 to all interests around 80 Ib. Idahos | Souther 5944 60's 59% ORMOR 58% 5942 58% mosem 56% 87% 56% —— m0: BF: z South Dakota 2.00; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs., good and cholce, : SRQres ke 54% 53% 54% 3 stockers scarce, steady; load mix $7.60; scattered loads medium weight beeves held around $8.25; plain short fed and grassy kinds $6.00 down; few $6.50; odd lots held above | bulk cows $2.00-3.00; low cut- cutters $1.25-1.85; up to $2.75; select vealers $6.00. Weste! slaughter renge lambs opening steady; | West! it 85 Ib. range lambs $5.00; 1 wrenge 3 best native and rangé lambs up td; $5.25 bid; no feeders sold. i lrd durum 42% ..... 4! oarse Grain a July operating loss of $980,580 com- [pared with a profit of $1,272,820 in the | {same month last year. Corn— yellow... .31 yellow... .30 Yellow... .28 yellow... 26 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 26.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes 160, on track 197, total U. 8. shipments 375; slightly weaker, sup- plies liberal, trading slow; sacked per cwt.; Wisconsin round whites, mostly 75; Minnesota Early Ohios partly Lata 60-65; Nebraska Cobblers 75- &. Corre re) BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 26.—()—The wool market continues very active at the advanced prices, and an upward ten- .|dency is still in evidence. Strictly combing feeses of al] grades inelud- ing 48, 50’s and finer quality, have Sener realized 18 in the crease and some CHICAGO RANGE offers at this figure on fine Ohio Chicago. Aug. 26.—(P)— Delaines have been refused. Demand Wheat— Open High Low Close! is Sept. (old). 52%; 52% Slt S1%| Sy enowns considerable strength on 24 23 31% 98 ) a, |56’s and lower grade fleece and ter- [ag al Bae 33° ae ritory wool of both combing and May ‘61 59% + .60%4| Clothing classes. Corn— Sept. 30% 30% rc. 324 32 MONEY RATES at 3642 New York, Aug. 26—(#)—Call money e c i Steady; 2 per cent. 16% Etta a Time loans steady; 60 to 90 days 1 aesth “ath ‘aig 1-4 to 1 1-2; 4-6 mos. 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 per cent. 31% 31%, 315%] Prime commercial paper 2. BAN (B4ts (345% 38% 39% 38% 38%) MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE “5.20 5.25 5.20 5.22 (By The Associated Press) 527 527 522 525 | First Bank Stock 11 1-4. 315 815 510 545 ; Northwest Banco 14 1-2. i“ 631 Minneapolis Moline common 2 5-8. DULUTH RANGE GOVERNMENT BONDS Duluth, Minn. Aug. 26.—(@)— New York, Aug. 26.—()—Govern- Durum— Open High Low Close| ment Bonds: i an ae 46%%| Liberty 3%s 100.24. 4% 49% AUS! Liberty Ist 4%4s 101.12. 30%, | Liberty 4th 4%s 103.4. ‘324, | Treas 4%4s 107.18, Treas 48 103.30. 1.0213 1.00 1.02 1.0215 1.02% CURB STOCKS ;--.,, 1.084] New York, Aug. 26.—()—Curb: 1.0213 1.02%) Cities Service 5%. a "i DULUTH CASH GRAIN Elec. Bond é:'Share 304. ‘ Standard Oil Ind. 24%. Duluth, Aug. 26.—()—Closing cash United Founders prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 55 1-2 to 65 1-2; No. 2 do. 53 1-2 to 64 1-2; No. 3 do. 51 1-2 to 62 1-2; No. 1 CHICAGO STOCKS 1-2 to 64 1-2; No. 1 amber durum 48| Midwest Util, (new) %. 7-8 to 60 7-8; No, 2 do. 47 7-8 to 60 7-8; No. 1 durum 46 7-8 to 49 7-8; PESKY PEST YEAR _ Washington.—In addition to the Gepression and the unusual weather, 1932 has proven the most prolific bug Flax ick 1.02 1-2 to 1.05; to|%e@r in a decade. Bugs are so nu- ie ote cds Sept, 1.02; Oct, 1,02| Merous and pestiferous this year that 03 1. 4: Teo: 1.02 5-8. they are forsaking the rural districts Oats, No. 3 white 19. in some instances, to infect city No. 1 rye 32 3-4 to 33 3-4. streets. Some of these bugs are the Barley, malting 27 1-2 to 29 1-2;}08¢ louse, the tobacco horn worm, special No. 2, 26 1-2 to 27 1-2; No, 3,| Dan beetle, chinch bugs and the 25 to 26 1-2; lower grades 22 1-2 to 25. Hessian fly. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 26.—()—Range C ON TI NU E D hard 59 1-4 1-4; No. 1 Deere ae ard spring -4 to 61 1-4; No. . ° dark northern 57 3-8 to 63: No. 1;armers Victorious 3-4; Nov. northern 57 1-4; No. 1 mixed 54 3-8; No. 2 hard winter 2; Noo 1 amber In Legal Contest durum 60 to 63; No. 1 mixed durum With Iowa Sheriff o . Corn, No. 2 yellow 31 1-2. id Oats, No. 2 white 18 vise prices of dairy products. The i committee also will draft a milk Batley Nar S shcck da1-a: No, 3,[ ordinance to be submitted to the Wil- [24 5-8 to 30 1-2: sample grade 23 et heh commas for adoption. . . C. Blankenship was named pres- ident of the milk producers, Jacob Cleve, vice president and Mrs. Clar- CHICAGO CASH GRAIN atioe Beard: BOSreNEry, Chicago, Aug. 26.—(4)—Wheat No. 2 red 5214: No. 2 hard 53; sample |FARMER-LABOR GROUP grade hard 45; No. 2 mixed 824. hi at wacarter rey Cor No. 1''mixed 3112; No. 1 yel-| 5%, Paul, Minn., Aug. 26—(#)—Com- low 31%;-32; No. 1 white 32; sample|Plimenting Minnesota farmers on a effecting a estes No. 2 white 17% sample grade farm holiday movement Sesianea to Rye No. 2, 38; . 4 force farm commodity prices upward, Bary Peles Mo. 4, 20%. three Farmer-Labor congressional Timothy seed 2.25-50. candidates and one candidate for Clover seed 7.00-10.00. secretary of state joined in lending their any to the farm strike MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR movement statements issued at Minneapolis, Aug. 26—UP)—Flour | State headquarters. 10c higher. Carload lots family pa-| ,Cautioning the farmers to move tents 4.40-50 a barrel in 98 pound cot-|S10Wly and organize in a peaceful ton sacks; shipments 26,923. manmee zacher Sian bere. miliary, Pure Bran $8.50-9.00, forces disrupt what might be a pro- | Plax, No. 1, 1.01 1-2. Stand: - gressive movement in aiding the indard middlings $8.50-9.00. farmer secure better prices, John T. BISMARCK GRAIN Lyons, Le Center, Farmer-Labor can- i didate for secretary of state, said “ef- (rained fy yee hal Co.) Ifective organization cannot be gain- No. 1 dark northern . 3g |e unless the farmers of Minnesota No. 1 northern .... ’3g|@nd other states inject peaceful and No. 1 amber durum . 2g | effective asures to insure a fair No. 1 mixed durum . 26 and Teasohable return on their prod- _ Magnus Johnson, Ernest Lundeen No. 2 flax and F. H. Shoemaker, candidates for No. 1 rye '17| Congress, joined with Lyons in offer- Barley ‘13| ing to campaign for the movement. ‘10| 8. D. FARMERS ARE i pik ° READY OE ACXIOM luron, S. D., Aug. 26.—()—“Over- | Produce Markets !|wneiming seniiment” in’ favor “of ~ = ———®|South Dakota farmers joining the CHICAGO PRODUCE non-selling campaign ee Se Chicago, Aug. 26.—()—Esgs werc| throughout the northwest was report +|Steady, unchanged to % cent higher.| eq by Emil Loriks of Arlington, secre- “|, Butter was unsettled, %-% cent/tary of the state unit of the Farmers’ higher. Holiday association. Poultry was steady. Directors of the association will .| Butter 13,418, unsettled; creamery | meet Friday to make a final decision. Specials (93 score) 20-20 extras |Many farmers want immediate action (92) 19%c; extra firsts (90-91) 18%2-| while others favor delaying until oth- :|19c; firsts. (88-89) 17-171sc; seconds | er states fall in line, Loriks sald. *| (86-87) 15-16c; standards 90 central- the use of force to com- ized carlots 20%c. pel withholding of products from the Eggs 8,578 steady. Extra firsts, cars,|market, the secretary said public 18%4c, local 17¢ fresh graded firsts, | opinion should be sufficient to enforce cars 17%c, local 16%c, current re- , ,ceipts 13-15%2c, Cheese, per pound: Twins, 13%c; Daisies, 14c; Longhorns, 14c; Young Americas, 13c; Swiss, Domestic 28- 29¢; Imported 36-87c. Pri ’s De Poultry, live, 1 cas, 24 trucks, steady soner’s ath at decline; hens 15; Leghorn hens 10; Results in Probe colored fryers 1214; colored springs 12%; roosters 10; turkeys 10-12; old 10-11; geese 10-15; Leghorn broil-| Detroit. Aug. | 26.—(#—Combined agencies of the state police and the ore county prosecutor’s office NEW YORK Bf York, Aug. 26.—(4)—Butter, a 480, firmer. Creamery, higher than extra’ 2134-22; extra (02 score) 21; | "Sepanon Pr oeset, who shot firsts (87-91' score) 18%-20%; seconds| nim, and the three other ‘ aeuas centralized (90 score) 19%-|who were present, sald Cheese, 206,896, firm, no quotations, | fa for the gun of, one ..| Eggs, 12,947, steady. Mixed colors| or a recent burglary .|unchanged. Other grades unchanged. | elicit Live poultry, steady. Chickens, ++|freight 12-19c; express 13-19c; fowls, *|freight 13-19¢; express 14-19¢; roos | w, ters freight 12c; express 13c. Dressed , |steady, unchanged. | Miscell iscelianeous ie - + —— ———.-——__@ | there forced FOREIGN EXCHANGES quest New York, Aug. 26.—(?)—Foreign | receiving CONTINUED) & from page one: Financial Crisis Overcome Asserts Hoover in Speech and credit spoke to the meeting, in- cluding such financial and business leaders as Myron Taylor, of the steel industry; Daniel Willard, of the rail- road world; Edsel Ford, Detroit au- tomobile manufacturer; and Melvin Traylor, Chicago banker. Atlee Pomerene told of the hopes and purposes of the gigantic recon- struction finance corporation. Franklin W. Fort, chairman of the New Home Loan Banking board, ex- Plained this setup and announced the decision of comptroller of the cur- rency Pole to order abandonment for 60 days of all foreclosures by nation- al bank receivers. “It is not proposed,” the president had explained, “to engage in artifi- cialities. Nor is it proposed that you attempt to settle here in a day great economic problems of the future. It is simply proposed that you organize for acticn in the problems immediate- ly before us.” Fort, speaking a little later, appeal- ed for support for the new home loan banking system which he promised would be a going function by October 15 with $134,000,000 available for home builders and owners. Would Halt Foreclosures “There are two major evils which can be attached at once,” he said. “The first is the foreclosure of ex- isting mortgages—sometimes because of arrearages of interest or taxes, but quite as often because of refusal to renew or continue them. This con- dition has been accentuated by the tremendous number of receiverships of banks and other lending institu- tions. “Many of the receivers, in their Proper effort to pay dividends to de- Positors and creditors, have been de- manding payment of mortgages and bringing foreclosure proceedings. The reconstruction finance corporation can loan to these receivers agains’ the mortgage funds with which to pay depositors. Therefore, such foreclos- ures must stop until the home loan banks are functioning and pouriny new funds into the mortgage invest- ment field. “There are two types of loans which the public must have and which, if made, will speed the general recovery. Recovery from depression begins when things wear out and must be replaced or repaired. Real estate re- northern 55 1-2 to 65 1-2; No. 2 do. 53 (By The Associated Prees) |pairs to preserve the value of prop- erty will be the first help the build- ing industry can get. The funds must be found.” Land Banks Have Money Paul Bestor, commissioner of the farm loan board, said the board had been assured by the federal land banks that they have ample funds for loaning purposes and that it is their Policy to accept all eligible and desir- able loans offered through solvent national farm loan associations, He said the twelve federal land banks had outstanding farm mortgage loans of $1,143,000,000 and called at- tention that the reconstruction fi- nance corporation was ready to loan $30,000,000 to the banks if needed. Eugene Meyer, governor of the fed-| _ eral reserve board, gave assurances the federal reserve system stood ready to meet the needs of American com- merce, industry, and agriculture. Meyer said the federal reserve sys- tem, through the Glass-Steagall bill, had been able to meet the situation caused by contracted credit and that this legislation had been a vital factor in easing conditions in American banking circles. He recalled that the bill made gov- ernment bonds eligible for rediscount Purposes and in that way the situa- tion brought about by the outflow of gold to foreign countries and the hoarding in this country was met. CONTINUED) from page one Cancer Ends Life Of Mrs. McCormick her. Entrenched in the public conscious- ness through her birth as the daugh- ter of John D. Rockefeller, capitalist, Mrs. McCormick kept the spotlight of world-wide attention by a life that was interestingly varied, often sen- sational, sometimes tempestuous and never commonplace. Her interests were everywhere and everything, as changeful as a chame- leon on a patch-work quilt. They spanned two continents, ranged from the arts to the sciences, from her ob- lgations as a social dictator to the pong management of her vast prop- es. Music, literature and art, the meta- physical borderland of astrology and reincarnation—all felt her influence. Born in 1872 at Cleveland, O., she was educated under private tutors, specialized in foreign languages, and in her youth was an ardent sports- woman. Married in 1895 Her marriage in 1895 to Harold Fowler McCormick, scion of the wealthy and influential Chicago fam- ily, united two of the greatest for- tunes in America. Mrs. McCormick ascended the throne of social arbi- trator and director of Chicago. The routine of society she broke to become a patron of music. Sponsor- ship of the Chicago Grand Opera company was one of her most note- worthy achievements. She also sup- ee tne rae A Beaten CTE mel nit In 1913, Mrs. McCormick suffered @ breikdown following the death of a young son from scarlet fever. The where McCormicks went abroad alternated between Italy and Zurich, Switzerland. Here Mrs. McCormick studied Psychology. During their eight years in Europe, Tits. cepmese. So SM desma es of ‘They returned 2 the United States in 1921—on dif- erent steamships. Cormick was Edwin D. Krenn, whom she met at Zurich and who, she said, ASSIFIED AD All Wal Bas Ae eee ee ae Phon The Tribune Want Ad Department Sree ee ed room with kitchenette. Secon? — floor. Frigidaire and telephone furnished. Havelhurst Apartments. 411 Sth St. Phone 273, ro basement apartment. Three rooms and bath. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. First floor, private en- trance. Nice large closets. Kitchen 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. FOR RENT—New furnished apart- ment. Water, heat and gas. Pri- vate bath. Kitchenette, electric washing machine. Suitable for two. Close in. Phone 1565-M. 408 Man- bee street or call for E. 8. Dale at 66. Male Help Wanted WANTED—Trucks for hauling gravel on seventeen mile average haul at Grand Forks. Paying five cents cubic yard mile. Inquire W. H. Noel Co, Jamestown, N. Dak. MEN WANTED to conduct world re- nowned Rawleigh Home Service FOR RENT — Two room furnished apartment. First floor. In modern house. Laundry privileges. 812 Ave. B. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Also sleeping room with 2 windows. Hot water all the time. Call at 619 6th St. Phone 619-W. business in or near counties of North Kidder, West Stutsman and Emmons. Reliable hustler can start FOR RENT—Small, one room base- ment apartment. Suitable for one. Call at 518 Sth St. Dr. R. 8. Enge, $35 weekly and rapidly. Write immediately. Raw- leigh Co., Dept. ND-3-S, Minneap- in. WANTED—Gravel trucks. Good haul. Price six cents per yard mile, Northwest Construction Co. Par- male Help Wanted 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. Experienced sales lady for general store at Flasher. Alex Rosen & Bros., Bismarck. FOR RENT—Two room furnished flat. $20.00 per month. Also one three room furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments. Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN WANTED—To sell resets cleaner and repairs. Good earnings and rapid advance for a man who Busy season now is a salesman. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, all modern in the Rue Apartments. _ Phone 1256-W or call at 711 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan’s, phone 211. starting. Also wanted a competent furnace installer. Furnace Co., 218 Fourth St. Apply Holland ___Work Wantea _|FOR F ANYONE desiring a high school boy ‘k for board and room FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone T—Fur d or wnfur- nished apartment. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. during school'year. Phone 285. FOR RENT—Modern aj ip fireproof building at reduced renta Inquire at Tribune office. WANTED — Lady passenger to Bill- ings, Mont., or vicinity. Share ex- Houses and Flats write at once penses. Sept. 2nd or 3rd. Write! FOR RENT—Fivi aaa . Tribune Ad No. 2265, | RENT—Five room modern dup: AMAZING NEW LOW OFFER. TO learn Barbering, Moler Barber College, Fart lex, attached garage. Gas or coal furnace as desired. Fine condition and location. Phone 751 or 151. Apply 117 Main avenue. Household Gooas tor Sale FOR SALE—Jenny Lind style day- bed. Walnut spooled ends. Excel- lent condition. Phone 743-R. FOR RENT — Two five room fully modern bungalows in excellent con- dition. Also front office room at 612 Broadway. Reasonable. Apply to Mrs. H. J. Nelson. FOR SALE—Hotel furniture. Includ- ing beds, dressers, washstands, mat- tresses, desks, electric stove. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room fiat, 615 6th Street. Harvey Harris & Com- pany. R Two gas range: large white enamel Reliable, one large part enamel; fine condition and priced cheap. Mrs. O. W. Rob- erts, 117 Main A FOR RENT — The Dietrich cottage. 216 Thayer, next to Episcopa! church. 6 rooms. Gas heat. Pur- nished. Garage. The Byrne Agency, Little Building. Phone 96. FOR RENT—Ten room house. Suit- FOR SALE—Household goods in good condition and reasonably priced. able for apartments. 109 Mandan. Phone 64 day times. Magic Chef range, used only one Easy dryer washer, dresser, bed and springs and lawn mower. Call at 706 Ave again, though rumor often placed her FOR RENT—Six room modern house with garage. Hot water heat. Gas Tange. Moderate rent. Newly de- corated inside. F. H. Adams, 106% Fourth St. Call Grand Pacific hotel. on the brink of matrimony with Krenn, her business advisor. Estranged From Chikiren FOR RENT—Cawley house near high school. 618 Eighth St. Five rooms, $20.00._C. C. Converse, Admr. The marriages of her children all created maternal estrangement. Ma- thilde married Max Oser, Swiss rid- ing master, in 1923. Mrs. McCormick did not sanction the match and a schism existed until 1931 when the couple visited her in Chicago. FOR RENT—Sept. 1st, 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. Nor was the wedding in 1931 of Harold Fowler McCormick, Jr. Fifi Stillman, much his senior, ac- corded immediate maternal approval. Subsequently, however, the was ostensibly healed. ‘The same year Muriel married Ma- jor Elisha Dyer Hubbard. Mrs. Mc- Cormick did not see her son-in-law until her sickness brought him and his wife to her bedside recently. Mrs. McCormick in 1923 organized | the Edith Rockefeller McCormick trust to consolidate her holdings and develop her extensive Krenn and his partner, Edward A. Dato, were named direc- tors of the $13,000,000 fund she set aside for its use. Ever-present at opening nights dur- ing the operatic season, attending nu- merous art exhibits and literary meet- ings, Mrs. McCormick occasionally After Long Illness who had purchased property from FOR RENT—New ail modern 6 room duplex with basement. Has ga- Tage attached. Can be heated with gas or coal. Rent reasonable. Call at 709 Ist Street or at 100 West Main Ave. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. 421 W. Thayer. Phone 688-M. Rest mattress. Hot water at all times. Phone in house. Near Court House and Will School. Call at 406 5th St. FOR RENT—Lovely, large room with two closets. Suitable for 2. Always hot water. Gentlemen only. Also garage for rent. Phone 1152. 706 4th. viewed movie “thrillers” at 10-cent FOR RENT — Furnished _ sleeping room. 1715 2nd St. Phone 658-J. Although she held to the theory that woman’s place was a passive one, she was an ardent feminist, an ad- vocate of woman suffrage, urged ci ative thinking by her sex, and iden: tified herself with movements to ad- vance woman’s position in politics. 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 Sale She was affiliated with many art and the summer of 1932 Mrs. McCor- had suffered the pressure of stringent WHAT'S A LEG: London, Eng.—Thére’s a gentleman forking’ Cumberland, Eng- land, who bio] to be the ey sportsman. = they/iand. He lost his pedal extremity during the World war at Messines, » yet he plays tennis, FOR SALE—Golden Bantam sweet corn, 12 doz., $1.00. Melons of all kinds, 5c, 10c and 15c. Carrots, per bushel, $1.00. Onions, per bushel, $1.25. Beets, per bushel, 75c. Call at 510 South 11th Street. FOR SALE—Cook car on rubber tires. Geo. A. Dailey, Mandan, N. Dak. MEN'S FANCY DRESS SOX, 12 pairs colors. Ladies’