The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1932, Page 7

eto THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1982 : Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Satur., — 27 New York Stocks | BIG BUYING WAVE : FINANCIAL MARKETS | CLOSE WEEK WITH |... STRIKING ADVANCE} Commodities Lead Way “aia Stocks Follow; Utilities Are Bought Heavily New York, Aug. 27.—()—Financial markets ended the week with a strik- ing bull demonstration extending Am. Wat. Wks.’ through securities and principal com- modities, particularly cotton and Anaconda see wheat. ‘The commodities were perhaps even more impressvie than stocks and bonds. Stocks surged up about 1 to 4 points, with utilities showing pro-| Aviation nounced strength in the last hour. But other groups began to slip as Bat & fon buying shifted into utilities, and | Bi while many issues in that group closed about 1 to 3 points higher, net gains elsewhere were mostly meagre. An upsurge of $2.50 a bale for cot- ton was accompanied by a gain of we Araaes fees Rume! Air sec rea ‘Am. Wool Pfd. Min. sees Atoke te 8. F.. tlantic Coast Line . Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto. Loco. Baldwin Bendix Avia Bethl. Steel Borg-Warner Briges Mf about 2 cents in wheat and the move- | Canadian. ment in these staples continued to Ce: stir bullish enthusiasm. The recent slump in bonds was checked and that ‘market scored some improvement. ‘The turnover in stocks was around 2,000,000 shares for the two-hour sion. The ticker was a few minutes in arrears at times. Advances of 2 to more than 3 points at the finish remained in such issues as Consolidated Gas, American Power & Light, American & Foreign Power and North American. Case, however, Jost half of a point rise, and Inter- | Con! national Harvester finished up only @| Gon fraction, after rising 2. U. 5S. Steel, after rising more than a point to a new high for the recovery, closed up|C about 1-2 point. Coppers were again a firm group, with American Smelting, Kennecott, Anaconda, all closing about a point| pia higher. in American Tobacco A, Allied Chem- ical and Western Union. American Telephone was not a particularly strong spot at any time, and it re-|E! acted to close with a loss of a point. Auburn lost 3, net. Rails failed to participate appreciably. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Aug. 27.—(?)—Bullish enthusiasm was maintained at a high pitch in the financial markets this week, but leadership shifted rather swiftly. First stocks, then bonds, then cot- ton or wheat, would take the lead in the forward campaign. In the stock market, rails and so-called pivotal in- dustrials lagged for a time while va- rious other groups forged ahead. Stocks and cotton made most pro- nounced progress, both reaching new high levels for the recovery, and the staple pushing forward to the best level of the year. Wheat lagged con- siderably but was whirled up sharply |# Thursday to the best prices in a tort-|¥ night. The bond market had a sharp re- action after vigorous gains on Mon- day and Tuesday, in fact its sharpest | + setback since May. Rail bonds were |¥! heavily sold, particularly the more |y;, speculative issues, as traders took | fe profits. Selling evidently reflected a feeling the advance had been a little too rapid. One of the outstanding develop- ments of the week was the announce- ment of Chairman Taylor of U. S. Steel that a $5,000,000 plant improve- Similar net gains appeared | Drug, Gen. oe . n. Ry. Si Gillette Saf. Gold Dust . Goodyr. Tr. Graham Pai Gt. Nor. Ir, Gt. Nor. Pfd. Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow . Houd-Hershey . ment program had been authorized, aay De} together with his expression of opin- ion it would seem that a buying movement could “not be long delay-|M‘ ed.” Steel ctocks generally worked higher, with some of the independ- ents making sharp gains. Firmness of non-ferrous metal prices in both domestic and foreign markets was accompanied by con- siderable buying of mining and smelt- ing issues. Chemicals were helped by the quickening of activity in the textile industry. issues, and a numbet of miscellane- ous stocks made substantial headway.|Ohio Oil Chain stores, food| North Miamt Hees gots Mo. ritle fees Mont. Ward .. Nash Motors . Nat, Biscuit ... Nat. Reg. Northern rH 4" 23 18' q 21 23 108 0 21 10 32! 46: 4 8 1 23 tee 3-8, May 37 7-8 to 38, Oats 5-8 to 7-8 advance, Provisions 5 to 13 cents up. and the largest in some time. Brokers said the volume of business was “enormous,” so big that individual of buying. flooded with purchase orders from outside points. After the initial which carried the December delivery to 58 cents a bushel, prices reacted | somewhat but held around 2 cents *}above Friday's close. Selling against ‘a, Offers and profit-taking checked ad. vances, but buying became heavy on all recessions. Bearish news was dis- regarded and traders talked optim- istically on inflation and of increas- } ing bull sentiment with assertions! s|that wheat prices were below cost of production. Corn and oats followed fr wheat, but oats were under pressure of hedging sales. Provisions were higher with grains. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES CLOSE SHARPLY HIGHER Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—()—Wheat futures closed sharply higher Satur- | day, leading all grains to an advance. Strength was due to broader buying, | stimulated by advances in the stock market and continued talk of cur- rency inflation, which caused good eastern buying. December 1%c higher and May 1%4c higher. September and December oats clos: ed ‘2c higher, September rye closed %c higher, and December 'sc higher. September barley closed sc higher, and December ‘2c higher. September ber 1%c higher. Coarse grain future were not trad- ed in quite as freely but followed the 6. | wheat ral, . MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—(AP—U. 5S. D. A.)—Although trade was of large volume and quotations fluctuated ac- tively at times, wheat made little ti headway during the week ending Fri- day. Financial and general economic news mainly served as the principal factor in affecting domestic market quotations. Cash demand held active through- out, particularly for heavyweight, high protein type. September de- clined 1-8 during the week, closing at 52 1-2. Durum held practically unchanged. Offerings were somewhat more lib- eral. The cash basis turned slightly easier. There was a marked improvement in the cash demand for oats. Prices |e 63 00 09. tia PRAKRAS SE os PSR Outside interest in all grain was! transactions were lost in the welter | The wild buying rush at; the start found all commission houses ; upward surge.| September wheat closed 113¢ higher, | flax finished 1'¢¢ higher and Decem- | H dk north. 56 57 54 56 57 59 56 57 BB BGs. Tteeee se 54 56 s i Montana Winter Wheat 6% (14% protein 4% j1 DHW or 62 Le Sh es 61 62 61 62 3 13% protein 85% 1D fy or 13 2 Wass 60 61 60 61 ded jie pretaiis B Wheat Closes 21/, Cents Above Lk pB 508850 "5 Fi ¢ ra ts Friday's Finish; General rp 13% Tone Is Strong Minnescia’ and South Dakota Wheat Chicago, Aug. 27.—()—Broad, gen- | or “ ia eral buying swept wheat prices Col ase 55° 56 5556 3 | Ward Saturday. The December deliv- |; DEW or 30% |ery touched 58 cents, the highesti}) H w..... 55 56 55 56 34% | Price in about two weeks and 2 1-2) Durum 13% | cents above, Friday's close. Bearish|Ch 1 amber 56% 60% 55% 58% 7 | influences @ere completely disregard- {13° | ge * . 56% led as traders followed the upward|? amber... 54% 55% 00. ai trend of stocks and cotton. He WX 8 68%,| Profit-taking and heavy selling !})~ protein Be a) es 51, |@eainst purchases at Winnipeg, re-|9° amber., 49% 54% ee 11% | garded as closing of “spreads,” halted |Grade of 16%, | the upturn, but failed to cause much|] amber.... 48% 51%) wees 6% | weakness. The undertone through-|2 amber. M6% © 50% seen 11% out the day was distinctly strong. Grade of \ : ae December delivery sold at a premi- A eines AG ie 7% |um over Winnipeg for the first time |} .q' dura : 4; |in months, as traders talked about inflation in wheat values being ex-| Corn-— pected. Corn and oats followed wheat./2 yellow Provisions were firm. 3 yellow Wheat closed strong 1 5-8 to 2 1-8/4 yelolw... cents higher than Friday's finish,|3 Yellow... Sept. (old) 53 3-8 to 1-2, Dec. 57 3-815 inixed. || to 1-2, May 61 7-8. Corn 3-4 to 13-8/4 mixed... up, Sept. 31 1-8 to 1-4, Dec. 33 1-4 tol5. mixed... 33'2 2 1.00%, 1.02" MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—\?)— Wheat— Open Low Clos |Sept. mee Sr 54 Dec. 53M . the brightness of the sun he could | May 594 lambs 6.75; range yearlings|not see the van, loaded with soven |_ Rye Ape 4.25; fed kinds up to 4.75 early:itons of merchandise, approaching. iSept. ee 2 oe aughter ewes 1.75-2.25; selected peo aS Raa ieee | Pec. * veka i lambs 4.75-5.10, averaging | 2. Hee fesiueia Wine car... | stones “126 Planes Entered iDee i 19% 19% 17% 17 Hogs 7.600, including 6,000 direct; +e i Fla: ‘ ; unsold; others 10 lower; packing In Aerial Contest |Sept. . 2 1.00 812 5 steady; medium to good 160-200 ‘ areas " Dec. . 1.02'2 vot top nominally quoted Roosevelt Field, N. ¥., Aug. 27.—(P) ae y_— 9 . —Twenty-six planes tock off Satur- H y Ibs, 4.20-35; packing . » 24 2342 237 . Bary day for Cleveland in two air derbies 5 1 9 51, | SO 3.35- 4.00. Compared week ago! ©o. © . : 4 af ibe” * 2 254s mostly steady. Shippers took 200;|Which are events in the national air ———— ela f elec te e i|races, but fog over New Jersey caused PULUTH RANGE {holdover 2,000, Light light, good and .-vera1 roturns and brought the plane Duluth, Minn, Aug, 27.—(P— Jehoice 140-160 Tbs.. 4.40-65 nominal; | ca ying the two managers of the der- Durum— oe zh Low Close, light weight 160-200 450-85 nominal; bies pels in a crasi ‘ Sept. ao 482 ATH AT medium weight 200- 7 ADE orp or a rmithiad ceamiea was cllated Bye nominal acking sows, mi dium "and 2 a: domo bot pa nll Dee. . i ‘ gies e D eect |Leeds and Lawrence derbies. W. D.| | bie 4 Guthrie, treasurer of this flying field, Is + 1.02% 1.0414 1.0214 1.03% acting as Lake's assistant, was in the} 1.03% 1.05 1.0345 1.041% Plane as passenget oa, ane ‘ ape SIOUX CITY Lake, hurt about the knees, refused 1031 105 1.03% 108%) Sioux city, Towa, Aug. 27.—U)—(U. | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—(/)—Range {of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No.1 {hard spring 615s-63; No. 1 dark north- Rye not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—(/P)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 26,778. Pure bran 8.50 to 9.00; standard middlings 8.50 to 9.00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 27.—(4)—Wheat No. 2 red 5512; No, 2 northern spring 54; No. 3 mixed 52-53. Corn No. 1 yellow 32!2-%:; white 32%; sample grade 1512. Oats No. 2 white 17% -18. Rye no sales, Barley 24-36. Timothy seed 2.25-50. Clover seed 7.00-10.00. No, 2 DULUTH CASH GRAIN gained fractionally. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 27.—(#)—Clos- pinta oe senennat a es Pac oer ee . September advanced 3-4 for the|ing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark po igi qaation ~ dees ately Packard. week, closing at 16 1-2. northern 57-67c; No. 2 do 55-66c; No. tric gl bees pe was ps lerately | Par,.-Publix Rye showed practically no neti3 do 53-64c; No. 1 northern 57-67c; favor. Ovidend mens W8S more|Pathe Exchange . change the September option closing |No. 2 do 55-66c; No. 1 amber durum favorable than of Presets eal A #3" | at 29 2-4, against 29 5-8 the previous | 49% -613,c; No. 2 do 48%-615.c; No. 1 ihe renee baaecey are falls meaner ee 2 7%, | week. durum 47%-50%c; No. 2 do 45%- ed roa plain cncey : ot Proct. & Gambie ': 323, | Barley showed a good advance from |49%c; No. 1 mixed durum 44%-554¢; ot c DE CORED INIA! DUIDOREE BOG |S myc. N23. $3 |the low point reached during the] No. 2 do 43%-55%c; No. 1 red durum inectay. as ey. foun B peroares of} Suliman .. .26 | week. September closed Friday at} 47%c. business actiyiiy we iscour-| Purity Baking . 13 | 23 1-2. Flax on track $1.04%-.06%; to ar- aging. 9 [Radio ee Although the flax weakened slight-|rive $1.03% -.04%4 . $1.03% lz padi Bere Orp. “a” ly at times crushers gave the market | $1.041%4; Nov. $1.04%; Dec. $1.0 Miscellaneous 74, | active support and the market aver-| Oats No. 3 white 19%c. ell = 2% | aged: fairly steady. September de-| No. 1 rye 33%-34%c. FOREIGN EXCHANGES Rep. Iron & ‘Bt. 9% | clined 3-4 for the week, closing at 98.; Barley, maltiog 247%-2978¢. Special New York, Aug. 27.—(?)—Foreign| Reynolds Tob “B’ 3 |e ee No. 2, 2675-28780; No. 3, 25%-2675C; cxchoeee nom i ineigirges tg Richt, ¢ Ol Cae i 1% | Grain Quotations | lower grades 2275-25%c. man , othe: i o Seceeeiniiimemmnnie Great Britain 3.46 5-8; France 3.92 leway Stores 54 CHICAGO RANGE caceeeliiad BISMARCK GRAIN 1-8; Italy 5.12; Montreal 88.75, L.Ban % Chicago, Aug. fies Be (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) 15: Low Close Date Aug. 27. CURB STOCKS # sept (oid). 5" 5 $3 53%1No. 1 dark northern . $ 40 New York, Aug. 27—(P}—Curb: | gears; Poet Kd Bept. (new) ‘88 53% S833 |No. 1 northern ‘40 Cities Service 5%. ¢ E 4 1% No. 1 amber dur eye) Elec Bond & Share-44%. hell Union Oil No. 1 mixed-durum at Standard Oil Ind. 24%. Eimer No. 1 red durum ee United Founders 2%. Boe Vac. Hii Me 1 cone ee 4 7” jo. jax . aa WISCONSIN CHEESE cone {No.1 rye . a CHR ieee cactatitnn ton te Blandard ad Hee ae mari juc eeees + ae week!” Wisconsin’ cheese exchange, |Btand. Gas, é lec Dark hard winter wheat . 36 ‘Twins 11; Daisies 11 1-2; farmers call stand, ie Ot ms #* 32% 32% |@———_—______¢ pan, RE ad H 36, 33% 35%! Produce Markets | -2 cent 5 Biatatekee eet hid ae 4 PNT a ac. os Rl at a SE ere een 1" $32 535 5.32 5.35 CHICAGO PRODUCE N. P. REPORTS LOSS 16% : 32 5 a 532 537 532 5.35 | Cheese, per lb.: Twins 13 1-2; Dais- Lie Fe Aug. polar ed pai ort a Eig a ee x. 18 TaD... 527 5.22 5.25 ies 14; none 14; Young Amer- we salen yi sertend Paiot 21 Bellies— icas 13; Swiss, domestic 28 to 29; im- eae Sly operning os of 86 Gnion Carbide 317% (Sept. ...... 640 642 640 642 | orted ‘36 to 37. pring rebgetier aay yeaa b= $141 sINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Poultry, live, 7 trucks, steady; hens rf. Levi Unit ted Alrorat 1 Minneay ‘Aug. 27.--()—Wheat | 14 1-2; leghorn hens 10; colored fry- MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE Uniled So ja 12. jrecei; Pare 7 34 compared to 307] ers and springers 12 1-2; roosters 10; Piet Bene Blot i ed Pr: a fury 1803: spring duc 1 6 ; 0 + Beese 0 ; ig “Northwest Banoo’ 1444, i 18% protein Delivered To Arrive| hom brollers 12. ig CHICAGO POTATOES sea tee Se a enh Chicago, Aug. 27.—(AP—U. we Wepre peel tlle ae 14,- A) —Potatoes 10 oe Sas aes total 4° \2 dk north: 58 60°... Butter 896, unsettled, unchanged. U. 8. shipments 310; weak, trading: 3% )3.dk north. 56 | 58 Cheese 72,977, firm, no quotations. slow; sacked per cwt.: Cobblers, Wis- 8% |13% protein Dressed poultry firm, unchanged. congin, mostly 70; quality ami an . - Ba 2 2 Live poultry nominal, no quota- jandale sections, 10, Minnesota 38% [3d forth: 3s 3s Sj al - Chloe #9 10 abx|L'dkenortn. sr 59 | Livestock { is ————<<———____. CHICAGO STOCKS 3 ae Roh: St Ss Hee * (hy ‘ted Press) U: th w t Ads of SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK seid nat Ot thew) 3-4. se the Wan’ Pak ‘nerth. 87 50 56 st | South St, Poul, Aug. 27}. 8. “jlight lights $4.00-4.25, packing sows . {Strong to 25 higher; choice kinds at ers and fed + {heifer *{about 1,600 head western grass {up to 6.60. Sheep 1,000; today’s market nom- +jinal; for week ending Friday 245 ‘yevenly 25-50 lower than last Priday; a {ly yern 555-6112; No. 3 northern 57%; No, 2 soft white 60%1; No. 1 amber durum 63%; No. 4 mixed durum 4514. Corn: No. 1 yellow 31%. Oats: No. 2 white 17!:; sample grade white 16%. be | Barley: No. 2 special 32-33; No, |3, 27-30 | Plax: No. 1, 1.0112-1.02'2. »| Arthur E. Sheffield, a railway postal D. A)—Reduced loadings after mid- week made for some late upturns on slaughter cattle, these closing on a mostly steady basis, Choice medium- weight steers reached $9.00, bulk fed \gtassers from $5.75 centered at $2.25-3.25, heifers $3,00- 4.50, better rangers to $5.00-5.50, cut- ters $1.5-2.25, medium choice bulls $3.00 down, while vealers closed 0c, or more higher and from $4.00-6.50, Hog prices are unevenly steady to! 1c, Spots 15c, lower, better 160-220 ilb, weights clearing at. and $3.00-3.50. Fat lambs worked 25c lower, better} {Natives closing at $5.00-5.25, throw- outs down to $2.50, yearlings $3.00- 14.00, ewes from $1.75 down, Outlet for stocker and feeder cat-! tle while broad was on a weak to 25c¢ lower basis, half-fat, Montana finish- ing seers reaching $6.60, better stock- ers from $5.75 down, bulk all weights $5.00 down. Stock pigs closed at $4.00- 4.25, native feeder lambs from $3.50 down, better rangers $4.25-4.50. CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 27.—(/P)}—(U. 8. Dep. {Agr.)—Cattle 200; compared week ago Practically all grades weighty steers new high for season; top reached 10.00, highest since January; fed yearling and light steers about steady, having regained early declines; grassy and short fed light steers weak to:25 lower on killer and stocker accounts; fat cows artive 25 higher, as much as 50 cents over week's low time; cutters in broad demand; grass butcher heif- wer; bulls weak to 15 lower; killers -50 higher; top on long yearlings light heifer earlings 6.00; heavy yearlings run included} | bulk grass steers on stock accou at 5.50-6.25 with Wyoming yearlings {doubles from feeding stations includ- jing 21,200 direct; Killing classes un- in-between grade lambs off most; feeders 15-25 higher; range between few highly finished native lambs and choice western continued unus- run largest since} Strict- ually wide; we: January. Closing bulk follow choice range lambs 5.50 plain quality 5. S 5.25-6.00; best 6. iS. D. A)—Cattle 100; market for the week: Fat steers and yearlings steady | to shade lower slaughter she stock! i steady to 25¢ down; stocker and feed-| er steers mainly 25-50c off; top med- ium weight beeves $9.00; long yearlings | $8.75; several loads $8.00-90; plain} short feds and grassers $6.00 down; ice heifers $7.50; load lots grass} to $4.00; low cutters and cut- inly $1.25-85; heavy. and fleshy $7.25; bulk $4.00-5.50; desir-| able feeding heifers $4.00-60. Hogs 500; market generally steady; | medium and good 200-280 Ib. butchers $3.90-4.10; no choice grades on offer; |choice medium weight butchers quot- ed up to $4.25; medium and light packing sows $3.40-60; heavy sows quoted down to $3.00. Sheep 700 including 400 direct; to- day's trade nominally steady; market for the week: Fat lambs about steady; feeders weak to 25c lower;| late bulk range slaughter lambs $5.00- 35; top $5.35; natives $5.25-35, ld} lots fed yearlings $3.50; week's bulk good to choice feeders $4: few loads medium to good kinds $4.00 down. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Aug. 29.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2's 100.26. Liberty 1st 4 1-4’s 101.14. Liberty 4th 4 1-4’s 103.40. Treas, 4 1-4’s 107.15. Treas. 4's 103.30. Railway Mail Clerk Wins Ohio Trapshoot Aug. 27.—(P)— Vandalia, Ohio, clerk from Dixon, Ill, outclassed a field of 722 marksmen from all parts of the United States and Canada to capture the Grand American handicap with its purse of $11,000 at the Grand American tournament here. O. C. Bottger, Fairfield, Iowa, won} the doubles event, breaxing 191 tar- gets out of a possible 200. Sheffield, firing from the 21-yard line, cracked 98 targets out of a pos- sible 100. Rain impaired visibility while he was shooting. Lodge Leader’s Wife Is Found Dead in Tub Cleveland, Aug. 27.—()—Half-cov- ered with scalding water, the body of Mrs. Margarite Zihlman, 44, wife of Fred Zihlman, past supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose, was found late Friday night in a bathtub in her hotel room here. Physicians said Mrs. Zihlman died of a heart attack, but Coroner A. J. Pearse said he would perform an autopsy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Zihlman, residents of Silver Springs, Md., were attending aa Moose internatinoal convention ere, CHAMPION ONE DOWN Peoria, Ill, Aug. 27.—(?)—Miss Lu- cille Robinson of Des Moines, Iowa, was one up on Mrs. Opal Hill of Kan- sas City, the defending champion, at the end of the first 18 holes of their 36 hole women’s division golf cham- Pionship final Saturday. FAVOR INCREASED LEVY Williston, N. D., Aug.'27.—(P)—At a special election here Friday, Williston | e1 voters approved a proposal to main- tain an increased school levy. vote was 286 to 91, offerings $7.00-8.50, shortfeds to $6.00, | $4.25-4.40, | Ce -|heavier butchers to $3.90, pigs {he stopped at the junction with No, 2 11 States Agree to Moratorium Proposal Washington, Aug. 27—(?)—Banking authorities in 11 states have com- | plied with the request of the home joan bank board to grant a 60-day {moratorium on foreclosures on all | mortgages held by closed banks. Chairman Franklin W. Fort, of the board, who instituted the move to suspend foreclosures, said he had re- telegrams from state banking Officials saying they had complied with the request, from Iowa, Wyom- ing, Oregon, Arizona, Ka Mis- sissippi, Virginia, Tennessee, Indiana, Texas and Louisiana. Fort said while the home loan banking system would he unable to help any one but home buyers, his | Tequest to Comptroller Pole and to the state banking authorities was to withhold foreclosures on all mort- gages in closed institutions until the home loan system has eased the ten- sion on the mortgage market. He said his Tequest also affected farm mortgages held by closed institutions. L. R. Baird, Bismarck, North Da- kota, receiver of closed banks, said Saturday that the federal home foan| bank board has not yet requested his department, to declare a moratorium. Five Are Injured As Huge Van Hits Sedan Moorhead, Aug. 27.—(?)—Five per- sons were injured in a terrific col- lision on Trunk Highway Two at the Junction of the Hitterdal road at 6:15 a. m. Saturday. Louis Kanterowich, 52, member of Engine Company No. 10 in St. Paul Was driver of a sedan which was Struck by a heavy moving van oper- ated by A. H. Palmer, Fargo. He ap- parently is the most seriously injured He hes a partially crushed chest and head injuri The oth Mr. and Mrs. Albert Syverson and son, Jerome, 6, farmers near Pelican Rapids, and Orville Hus- hagen, 29, Pelican Rapids farm hand, are suffering from varied injuries, the extent of which cannot be determined until X-rays have been taken. Palmer was not injured. According to stories told by the victims to officers, Kanterowich, the Syversons and Hushagen were travel- ing north on the Hitterdal road en route to Winnipeg. Kanterowich said and looked castward but because of treatment, but Guthrie, injured in the chest, was taken to a xpected he would yor two. They developed engine trouble at 2,500 feet. Lake started down, at-| tempting to pick out a cleared space for landing, but fog obscured his view. spital. It we y there a d | He said it was his first crack up in 21 years of flying. Bigamist Sentenced To Term in Prison Mandan, N. D., Aug. 27.—(?)—D. W. Witinell, former Bismarck sales- man, pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy and was sentenced to one to three years in the state penitentiary by Judge H. L. Berry in district court ; here Saturday. Arraigned at Dickin- son Friday night, he waived prelim- inary hearing and was brought here | to enter his plea. Stark county authorities dropped charges of perjury, violation of the Mann Act and a statutory charge which had been placed against With- nell. Morton county authorities drop- ped charges of abandonment and nonsupport sworn out here after Withnell left his wife and children and married a Dickinson girl. He re- cently was arrested at Bowman after returning from Canada. Salvation Army Man Is Sent to St. Louis Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—(/P)}—Captain Herbert Pugmore, who has been gen-/ eral secretary for the northern divi- sion of the Salvation Army, his terri- tory including Minnesota and the Dakotas, will be transferred Monday to St. Louis to become general secre- tary of the army's midland division, including Missouri and southern Illi- nois, He had been here since August 1, 1930, serving previously at Grand Rapids, Mich. Forks Laborer Hurt In Stabbing Affray Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 27.—(P)— Stabbed in the chest with a knife during a quarrel on the streets of Mekinock, a small village northwest of here Friday night, William Franks, laborer, was reported recovering from his wounds in a hospital here Satur- day. His alleged assailant, Nicholas Tovar, 25-year-old Mexican, was held in the Grand Forks county jail. NEW TRANSIT PLAN‘ Pittsburgh, Pa—A rapid transit system, constantly in motion, and composed of aa endless chain of ex- press cars, is the plan of Norman William Storer, Westinghouse engi- neer, for city traffic relief. Two side- walks broken up into 12-foot sections, upon which passengers can mount and ride, would form the medium for transportation. Electricity will drive the moving sections at a speed of 22 miles an hour., CLOSE SHAVE Fort Worth—Mrs. W. J. Stapp had @ narrow escape from death here, and @ resulting headache. She was lean- ing over a machine in the shop where she worked to replace a spindle. Her hair became tangled in the The ry and the ving rheels pulled revo! whee! her head toward them. Her husband cut her hair off with a pair of shears in the nick of time. , ° | WANTED—Tru | CLASSIFIED AD -RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates of 90 cents per col- umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under. 3 days, 25 words or under. 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 25 words or under. Ads over 25 words 3 ce! per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, a to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department | conse Salesmen Wanied EVERYBODY NEEDS SHOES. Steady work, good 1 no depres- sion selling Doublewear Shoes at these low prices. The Doublewear Shoe Company, oldest and lar concern selling shoes direct to wearer, offers elusive territory. This quality line of dres: port and work shoes, Arch Supports as low as $2.45 a pair. Liberal commis- sion. We pay postage. Write for free particulars. Doublewear Shoe Co., 315 East Lake St., Minneapolis, __Minnesota IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY | for | IMMEDIATE Take orders for pol and advertising spe: 5. business man knows HM m veriise NOW to get Fall bus Outstanding company in a ing specialty field offers w opportunity in western. North D kota. Also fa line of Art GC; Advertising Si; . ness-getting features Highest commissions by letter to: Sales Manag: THE KEMPER-THOMA: Cincinnati, Ohio STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Burleigh county. INCOME! | just paid. er today. McNESS CO., port, Tijnois. NEW LIQUID METAL of metal, por ete, without make for Free S Dept. L, Free- ject } 8 | Distributor: | ly. Write ing uses. Metailie: TO $225 MONT Experience unnei tion. Common educ . Elkhart, Ind. ion suffi- —————————————— Bee Wanted Stamped enve | Box 476, Long B | Male Help Wantea on seventeen Grand Forks. 3 cents | cubic yard mile. Inquire W. HL Noel | Co., Jamestown, N. WANTED—Gravel truc! Good hau! | | Price six cents per mile. | Northwest Construction vo., H i ites shal, N. Dak. ~ Female. Help Wanted Work Wantec ANYONE desiring a high school boy or girl to work for board and room during school year. Phone 285. FOR SALE—Children’s stucco play- house. Exact model of a modern home. Can be scen at 707 Wash- ingt one 1546. FOR corn, 12 doz., ALE— Golden Bantam : $1.00. Melons of ail llth Street. Geo. A. Dailey, Mandan, N. Dak. $1.00, assorted colors. Ladies’ im- perfect rayon silk hose, 12 pairs $1.45. Postpaid. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Blacker Hosiery company, Maxton, North Carolina, FOR SALE—Confectionery and hinch counter in town of 300 population in western North Dakota. Good reason for selling. Write Tribune Ad No, 2243. ro ee a FOR RENT — room apartment. On second floor. Sink in kitchen. Gas for ange Pri- vate entrance. Call at 323 2nd &. 9 Phone 360-M. Cuts, border or white space used Apply | COMPANY | No| =| experience or capital needed. Write ,|_Phone 1256-W or call at 711 Ave. A. »|FOR RENT—1 t. We train you. Particulars | free. Apply today. Write Tribune Ad No. ill. Par- | WANTED—Expericnced sales lady for !"OR RENT SEPT 1ST.— Furnished general store at Flasher. Apply| house. Suitable for small family. Alex Rosen & , Bismar rok. | Close to Catholic school. Apply 204 = | Avenue B, East. Phone 1468. For Sate good condition. Phone 1565-W. FOR SALE—13 Tons wild meadow | FOR RENT—One five room bunga- hay. 7's miles north, 1%2 miles; low. Strictly modern. Heated ga- east of Still. Reasonable price.) rage. One block from school. Rent Mr. Oscar E. Wickstrom, Wilton,| reasonable. H. E. Spohn, 406 Grif- N. Dak., Route 1. | fin St. kinds, 5c, 10c and 15c. Carrots, per} 6th Street. Harvey Harris & Com- bushel, $1.00. Onions, per bushel,| pany. $1.25. Beets, per bushel, 7c. Cal!/ "OR RENT — The Dietrich cottage. “car on rubber tires. | MEN'S FANCY DRESS SOX, 12 pairs | R Ri room "foo furnished Apartment Alm | two room a] ents. Wau, heat and gas for cooking furnished. Rent $20 to $25.00. Inquire at 1100 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Three room spartan with private bath. _Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—Modern. at Also gar- roa Call at 523 7th St. Pons FOR SENT Cael sized well furnish- floor. Also large front room, first floor. Gas, water, electricity; use of Hazelhurst Apartments. St. Phone 273, FOR RENT — Furnished basement apartment. Three rooms and bath. FOR RENT—Two oom furnished apartment. First floor, private en- With built-in features, gas stove. Also 2 room modern house. Close 1747-R or call at 818 Seventh St. FOR RENT—New furnished apart- vate bath. Kitchenette, electric hing machine. Suitable for two. dan street or call for E, 8. Dale at 66. apartment. First floor. In modern | house. Laundry privileges. 812 unfurnished. Call at 318 9th Ps ment. Private entrance. ed room with kitchenette. Second Frigidaire and telephone . 411 Sth Phone 1250. trance. Nice large closets. Kitchen to schools and capital. Phone ment. Water, heat and gas. Pri- Close in. Phone 1565-M. 408 Man- FOR RENT — Two room furnished Ave, B. Phone 1649-W. apartment so sleeping room with 2 windows. Hot water all the time. Call at 619 6th St. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT-—-Small, one room = ment apartment. Suitable for one. Cail at 518 5th St. Dr. R. 8. Enge. ‘| FOR RENT — Furnished city heated apartments. Three and four rooms wlth 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. ‘OR RENT—Two room furnished flat. 0.00 per month. Also one three room furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments. ‘OR RENT—Furnished apartments, all modern in the Rue Apartments. ge five-room apart- ; ment. Call Logan’s, phone 211, FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. FP. W. Mur Phone 852. ‘OR RENT—Purnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. \FOR RENT—Modern apartments ip fireproof building at reduced renta, | Inquire at Tribune office. Houses and i Flats FOR RENT—Five room mod modern dup- dup- lex, attached garage. Gas or coal furnace as desired. Fine condition and location, Phone 751 or 151, | Apply 117 Main n_ avenue. |FOR RENT—Six room modern bun: galow. All nicely furnished. Also. 3 room apartment and bath. Nicely furnished. Cail at 811 2nd St. Sheldon. =a R RENT—Modern seven Toom house. Hot water heat, garage, shade, trees and lawn. A very de- sirable and attractive home. See ; Mrs. Thos. Fortune, 607 6th St. Phone 835. i RENT—Six room modern house, ; 315 Mandan St. Three rcoms up- | stairs. Can easily be rented separ- ately, or house can be used as one, two or three room apartments. In FOR RENT — Two five room tully medern 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, 615 216 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- able for apartments. 109 Mandan. _Phone 64 day times. | 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, 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 Goods for Sale 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—Jenny Lind style day- bed. Walnut spooled ends. Excel- lent condition. Phone 743-R. FOR SALE—Hotel furniture. Includ- ing beds, dressers, washstands, mat- tresses, desks, electric stove. quire Nicola Grocery. Farm Lands FOR SALE BY OWNER—Attractive 59 acres in lake region. 40 miles to Fargo, good buildings and fenced for sheep. Close to school and good fishing lakes. Here is a real home for price of improvements. Part cash, balance 6%. F. L. Van Ar- nam, Lake Park, Minn. Lost and Founc LOST—White gold watel” with white between Sweet gold rope bracelet Shop and A. W. Lucas Co. Reward. Return to A. W. Lucas at desk. For Exchange plowed. Call. M. J. Boehm, South 10th or phone 1677 In-j FOR RENT—New all modern 6 room duplex with basement. Has rage attached. Can be heated gas or coal. Rent reasonable. at 709 Ist Street or at 100 Main Ave. Rooms for Reat ieged ways hot water. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Mrs. Thos. Calvin, (23 st ist Street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. 421 W. 688-J. FOR RENT — FOR Lovely, large room. two closets. Suitable for 2. hot water. Gentlemen : ead for rent. Phone 1152, 708 room. 715 and St, Phone RENT—Desirabl room in private home with also basement