The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1933 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Mon., June 26 FINANCIAL MARKETS GRAINS AND COTTON So-Called Farm Stocks Given| A Fast Ride As Wheat Quo- tations Soar New York, June 26.—(#)—Securities Am: Tel. i ie generally trailed’ a runaway grain|47,° To) market today with a number of lead- ing stocks reaching new high levels for the last year or more with gains ranging from 1 to as much as 7 points. While extreme advances were not re- tained, due to late profit-taking flur-| At ties, the close was firm. The turn- over approximated 4,700,000 shares. The so-called farm equities, along with alcohol issues, were the fastest | Bal movers of the day. Although stocks were steady to firm in the early part | B® of the session, spurting wheat and cotton prices brought a rush of buy- ers. Reports of serious crop damage, to- gether with other bullish factors, sent grains on a soaring.expedition for gains of around 3.to 7 cents a bushel. Further “increases in freight car loadings, ahd continued improvement | Ge; in business and industry, helped to swell the optimistic tide.. Cotton was whirled up about $4 a bale. Bonds, especially the speculative groups, were strong. The agricultural finished around their tops of the day, Case leading with a gain of about 6 points while advances up 1 to about 3 were registered by Montgomery |C Ward, Sears Roebuck, Caterpillar Tractor, International Harvester and Allis Chalmers. National Distillers stepped up 7 points and other gainers in the list of around 2 to 4 included U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, American Commercial Alcohol, Liquid Carbon- ic and Crown cork. In other divisions advances of 1 to 2 or more were held by American Tele- phone, Dupont, American Smelting, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Houston Oil, U. 8. Steel, Union Pacific, South- ern Pacific, Western Union, Loew's and U. 8. Smelting. The rails and utilities as a whole, were not buoy- ant. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, June 26—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 5,500; general qual- ity of run rather plain; considerable shares generally at Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto ae ad Balt & i & Ohio Bendix Av cee eth. seen ic... Brunswick Bal Bur. Ad. Mch. Crosley Radio Crucible Steel irtiss number common stock cattle and|Gen. R} common she stock in run; practically nothing done; general undertone weak | @ to lower; best fed steers held upward to 5.50; few sales medium to good kinds 4.00-5.00; no early sales butcher heifers or beef cows; low cutters or cutter cows 1.50-2.25; few medium grade bulls up to 2.75 and@ above; no early trading on stockers or feeders. He Calves 1,800; weak, most good to choice grades 3.50-4.50; strictly choice kinds 5.00. Hogs 6,000; fairly active, around 15/ Int. Tel. & lower; bulk better 180-300 Ibs., 4.00-10; top 4.15, paid sparingly; better 300- 400 Ib., butchers and desirable 160- 180 1bs., 3.75-4.00 desirable 130-160 Ibs., 3.50-3.75; bulk pigs around 3.50; Packing sows mostly 3.25-60; average cost Saturday 3.94; weight 274 lbs. Sheep 700; nothing done early; packers talking 25 lower on slaughter classes; sellers asking fully steady prices; asking 7.50 for desirable white- faced Montana lambs; 7.25 for na- ped and around 5.75 for best yearl- Bs. © CHICAGO Chicago, June 26.—(AP—U. S. D. N A.)—Hogs 40,000, including 22,000 di- rect; slow, weak to 10 lower than Fri- day; 210 to 300 Ibs. 4.40 to 4.50; top 4.50; heavier weights down to 4.25 and below; 140 to 200 Ibs. 3.25 to 4.40; pigs 3.00 downward, packing sows 3.25 to 3.75; light light good and choice 140 to 260 Ibs, 3.25 to 4.15; light weight 160/ O! to 200 Ibs. 3.75 to 4.45; medium weight 200 to 250 Ibs. 440 to 4.50; heavy weight 250 to 350 lbs. 4.30 to 4.50; packing sows medium and good 275 to 550 Ibs. 3.10 to 4.00; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 lbs. 2.75 to 3.25. Cattle 17,000; calves 1,500; fed steers and yearlings unevenly weak to 25 lower, mostly: 25 off on inbetween grades; such kinds predominating in run; largely steer crop; practically ble f¢ f, Radio . . everything suitable for beef, order -iceitin “ Orp. buyers bought new loads early at 5.50 to 6.50; kinds of values to sell at 6.00 downward promised to show most downturn; yearling heifers 25 lower; bulls and vealers about steady; sev- Nat. Cash Reg Nat. Dairy Prod. New York Cent. Pree Gas & El. Pacific Light . Packard Motor Par.-Publix Parm Reading Co. . Remington eral loads light weight fed steers and | Ri yearlings held around 7.00; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers good and/| gr choice 550 to 900 Ibs. 5.25 to 7.25; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 5.25 to 7.25; 1100 to 1309 Ibs. 5.25 to 7.25; 1300 to 1500 lbs. 5.25 | Seal to 6.75; common and medium 550 to 1300 Ibs. 3.50 to 5.25; heifers good and choice 550 to 750 Ibs. 5.00 to 6.00; com- mon and medium. 3.00 to 5.00; cows good 3.25 to 4.00; common and medi- um 2.50 to 8.25; low cutter and cut- ter 1.75 to 2.75; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded) good (beef) 3.00 to 3.50; cut- ter common and medium 2.50 to 3.50; |Southern, vealers good and choice 4.75 to 6.00; |5; medium 4.25 to 4.75; cull and common} stand. 2.50 to 4.25; stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 4.75 to 6.00; common and medium 3.50 /Stewart to 4.75. Roce early market largely at standstill; few sales weak to 25 lower; most interests bidding 25 to 50 lower; closely sorted 70 to 76 Ib. native lambs 7.75; lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice 7.00 to 7.85; common and medium 5.00 to 7.00; ewes 90 to 150 lbs. good and choice 1.75 to 3.00; all weights common and medium 1.25 to 225, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia. June 26.—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 4,000; slaughter steers and yearlings slow; scattered early sales better grades little chang- ed; other bids weak to 24 lower; fat she stock unevenly weak to 25 down; stockers and feeders fairly active, strong; package choice arcund’950 lb. yearlings 6.25; few loads held above 5.15; scattered early sales largely 5.50 down; package choice heifers 730 Tbs. down 5.00-15; most beef cows 3.25 Nat. Power & Lt. : |New York Stocks | LEAP FORWARD WITH. WHEAT PRIGES SOAR 7 CENTS A BUSHEL; Widespread Conditions Ap- proaching Crop Failure Re- ported After Drought Chicago, June 26.— (#)— Excited trading which in volume surpassed war time volumes accompanied prices % | that soared more than 7 cents a bush- el Monday for wheat. Widespread conditions approaching crop failure seldom equaled in the United States were reported as a re- ay sult of three weeks of abnormal heat and drought. Approximately 150,000,- 000 bushels of all grains changed ‘ward. Violent fluctuations took some de- liveries of wheat to within nearly im- tion a few months ago when wheat was worth less than half that price. In the last minute of trading, May wheat touched 99% cents a bushel and closed at the figure, The wheat market as a whole closed flurried, 65% to 7%c above Saturday's finish, July 89%, Sep. 815-92; corn 2%-3% up, July 52%-%, Sep. 56%-57; oats 4%- 5% advanced, and provisions showing a rise of 7 to 45 cents. Crop damage in northwest spring wheat territory was reported to be ‘the worst in the history of that region. This situation, following majog crop 3 losses in winter wheat districts, es- 1% oSeoSSSsnss— RARER KERREEE ettetott-ouS! Siuak RRR EK RRR KK KK 3 - “360 83 on 33 13 largely 150-225; load desirable 6.25 Ib, stockers 5.40; car 898 lb, ED: fair sprinkling plain kint . 11,000; butchers mostly 10-15| United Fruit. ... Dee lower; sows 5-10 off; feeder pigs 25 or more down; top 4.15; bulk 190-300 4.00-10; 300-350 Ib. heavies 3,85-4.00; up to 3.00. 140-180 Ib. averages 3.25-|U. 8. Bee 35; few 180-pound weights up to 4.00; | Util. sows 3.50-75; feeder pigs 2.50-75; few Vanadium, Sop Sheep’ 1,500 including 750 direct; no early sales; talking 25 lower packers for fat lambs; bidding 7.00 down; yearlings eligible around 5.00; and under; low cutters and cutters | age native feeding lambs 5.25. pack- | 5¢ higher. pecially in the scqthwest, was declar- ed by some trade authorities to sug- gest a shortage of domestic wheat yield this season probably not parall- eled in half a century, although offset by the large surplus of carryover sup- plies from previous crops. Under such circumstances, dollar a bushel wheat was rapidly approached, May con- tracts soaring in the first hour to above 96 cents. Immense new buying operations kept all grain prices pointed upward , | most of the time, despite huge selling to collect profits. Skyrocketing of quotations took wheat to heights un- reached since 1930. Corn quickly soarded to 60 cents for December de- livery, rising more than two cents, oats and rye jumped four cents, and barley six cents. Deploable crop conditions reported as prevailing in Illinois corn fields did much to hoist the market for that % | cereal and oats, as well as other feed grains. About 60 per cent of corn fields were asserted to be two to three weeks late, with poor stands and bad spots showing in some of the best fields, and no visible growth during the past week. Provisions advanced sharply with grains. DRY AND HOT WEER-END CARRIES WHEAT UPWARD Minneapolis, June 26.—(#)—Anoth- er dry and hot week-end through the northwestern grain carried wheat up 6%-8 cents net here Monday. Perhaps the wildest wheat market tures to the 90 cent level. December closed at 92%. Trade was heavy at the opening and after a lull of surprise due to the extent of advances made there was a surge of buying orders. Heavy buy- ing orders from the country caused the last advance. Heavy profit-taking failed to slow the advance down until the 90c level was reached. All grains followed %| Wheat and some made extreme ad- vances before holders were satisfied and took profits. July wheat closed 6%c higher, Sept. 1%c higher, and December 8c higher. July oats closed 4%c higher and Sept. July rye closed 45%c high- er, Sept. 5%c higher and Dec. 4%c higher. July barley closed 7%c high- er, Sept. 7% to 8¢ higher and Dec. 7% higher. July and Sept. flax closed 8%c higher and Dec. 9%c higher. Cash wheat receipts were much smaller than indicated on the black- board and prices were %4-lc better compared with futures. Demand was especially good for heavier test weight quality. There was no change in winter wheat with demand fair and offerings moderate. Durum was quiet mostly. Red stuff was hard to sell at the advance. Cash corn a ae fea ant prices firm. Oat was gi but prices fluctuated with change in Minneapolis-Chicago spread. Rye de- mand was quiet to fair. Barley jump- ed sharply with futures and there was good demand for malting quality. Flax ‘was in good demand even though sev- eral crushers were out. ——_—_—_—_—_—_———— | Grain Quotations | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Close 82% 3 16% 9 43% ATS 43% 49% 46% 51% 31% 39% 37 40% J 1.87 1.88% 1.86% 188% 188 190 181 1.89% 189 191 188 191 ‘Duluth, ., June 26.. ‘Durum— Open High Low aT 83% 17 82% Un. Gas. & Imp. . 22% 18, Ind. Ane 56% |95. gone 12% U. 8. Ri 14% . 58% 1% 26% 4 Warner EY 5% 11% 57% ‘Westgh. Air Air Br.” 29 Westen. Ei & Mig. rd TRADING IS FRANTIC! hands here today as prices shot sky- a mediate reach of $1.00 a bushel, a fig- |" ure that seemed impossible of realiza- |5 since war days carried September fu-|9' 189 1.89 1.89 CHICAGO RANGE ‘Chicago, June 26.—(P)— Wheat— High Low Close sug, ORR ae 3% ies May . Corn— JUY ..cceee Sept. 642 6.30 6.42 6.75 652 6.75 July ....... 710 7.10 7.00 7.10 Sept. .......745 745 7.32 7.40 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 26.—(?)—Wheat receipts Monday 382 compared to 101 a thc a 18% pr protein Delivered idk north. .9¢ 96 2dk north. 92 94 3 dk north. 91 92 14% protein 1 dk north. 92 4 81 83 2dk north. 91 83 « 8 dk north. 90 92 13% protein . 1 dk north. 92 83 a 82 2dk north. 90 91 . 3 dk north. 89 90 12% protein 1 dk north. 92 83 2 dk north. 90 91 3 dk north. 89 90 Grade of 1 dk north. 91 92 a1 82 2dk north. 90 91 3 dk north. .89 80 Grade of ‘To Arrive 93 95 14% iy 1D 1H 96 5 96 13% 1D 1H 93 4 93 4 12% D H Be 82 o1 82 =e Qe mos 33 80 $1 80 Bt Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 12% protein 1 DHW or 1H W. ~ 90 82 80 82 Grade o! 1 DHW or Burum Ch 1 amber 89% 1% 13% protein 2 amber.... .88% Choice of 1 _amber.. 86% 2 amber... 79% seeee Grade of 1 durum 18% wee 2 durum... 77% 80% 3 1rd durum 78% 79% 78% Corn— 2 yellow... 3 yellow... 4 yellow... 5 2 3 58 61 . 52 57 or AT 5t . 16% .11%2 .16% Flax— : No, 1...... 1.89% 1.94% 1.89% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 26.—()—Flour 20 higher. Carload lots family pat- ents 6.05-15 a barrel in 98-pound cot- ton sacks. Shipments, 37,403. Pure bran, 12.50-13. Standard middlings, 13.50-14. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 26.—(4)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring, 89%-90; .No. 1 dark northern, 89-2%; No. 1 northern, 92; No. 5 mixed, 86%; No. 1 hard win- ter, 86-86%; No. 3 hard white 88%. woe No. 6 yellow, 36; No. 1 white, he Oats, No. 2-white, 39%. Rye, No. 1, 70%. Barley, No. 3, 56-58. Flax, No. 1, 1.92-1.93. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, June 26.—()—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 92-99; No. 2 do, 91%-98; No. 3 do, 90%-86; No, 1 northern, 92-99; No. 2 do, 9114-98; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana, 91-96; No. 1 hard winter Montana, 91-96; No. 1 amber durum, 83%-91%: No, 2 do, 82%-90%; No. 1 durum, 82% -85%; No. 2 do, 81%-84% ; No. 1 mixed durum, 80%-87%; No. 2 o. 80%-86%; No. 1 red durum, ate on track, 1.89; to arrive, 1.89; July, 1.89; Sept., 1.90%; Oct., 1.89; Noy., 1.91. Oats, No. 3 white, 41%-42%. No. 1 rye, 76%. No. 3 yellow corn, 51%-52%. Barley, malting, 49%-51%; special No, 2, 49%-51%; No. 3, 47%-49%; lower grades, 45%4-46%, CHICAGO CASH Chicago, June 26.—()—Wheat, No. 1 hard, 86%; No. 2 hard, 86; corn, No. 2 mixed, 48-48%; No. 1 yellow, 50-51; No. 1 white, 50; sample grade, 35-42; oats, No. 2 white, 40-41; rye, no sales; barley, 40-61; timothy seed, 3.25-50 per cwt.; clover seed, 8.00- 12.75 per ewt. 85% 19% 84% 87% 82 87% chs along 1 eS 16% 74% 26% 19 18.18%! 189 1.89 1.89 1.90% 1.89 1.90% An Up-To-The Minute Directory Phone 32—Ask for a Want Ad Taker Of The City’s Wants WINNIPEG CASH Winnipeg, June 26.—(?)—Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 74%; No. 2 CLASSIFIED AD northern 72%; No. 3 northern 70%. RATES ie No. 2 white 32%; No. 3 white 1 insertion, 15 words | 45c BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) 25 words .. Reset cenesanues s 400) Date June 26, No. 1 dark northern .. seve $ 13 bar genes ions, not over No. 1 northern ..... 3 ‘wor seccccccccccccccees® BS 162 | 3 Consecutive insertions, not over 61 25 WOrdS ........eseeeeee 0s $1.00 ‘59 | 6 consecutive insertions, not over 1.65} _ All ads of over 25 words add 3c per '58| Word to above rates, No.l amber durum No, 1 mixed durum . No, 1 red durum. 131| All want ads are cash in advance, 70 | Copy must be received at The Trib- une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure Produce Markets (cami Oe NEC CHICAGO Cuts, border or white space used on June 26.—(?)—Firmness| want ads come under the classified winter wl leat .. Chicago, characterized dealings in both butter and eggs Monday and prices were *| generally revised upward. Poultry Tuled steady. Butter, 16,888, firm; creamery-spe- clals (93 score) 24-24%; extras (92) 2312; extra firsts (90-91) 22-23; firsts (88-89) 20-21; seconds (86-88) 17-18%; standards (90 centralized carlots) 23%. Eggs, 11,361, firm; extra firsts cars 13%, local 13%; fresh graded firsts cars 13%, local 12%; current receipts 11%; storage packed firsts 14; storage packed extras 14%. Poultry, live, 34 trucks, steady; hens, 4% lbs. up, 10%; under 4% Ibs., 9%; leghorn hens, 8; rooste! turkeys, 10-11; spring ducks, 6-! ducks, 5-7; geese, 6%; leghorn broil- ers, 12-13; rock broilers, 16-18; col- ored broilers, 15-16, NEW YORK New York, June 26.—(#)—Butter 6,442, steady; créamery higher than extras 24%-25; extras (92 score) 24; first (87-91 score) 21%-23%; seconds 20-20%. Centralized (90 score) 23. (Packing stock later). Cheese 103,129, steady. State, whole milk, flats, held, fancy to fancy specials 20-2114. Eggs 13,526, firm. Mixed colors, special packs or selection from fresh receipts 16%4-19; stendards and com- mercial standards 16; firsts 14%- seconds 13-1312; mediums 39 Ibs. 13- 13%; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 13-13%; average checks, 1114-12; storage pack- ed, firsts 15. White eggs, selection and premium marks, 25-26; nearby and midwestern hennery, exchange specials, 21-24; nearby and midwestern exchange standards, 18-20; marked mediums, 18-19; Pacific coast, fresh, shell treated or liners, fancy, 23%-24%; Pacific coast, standards, 23-23%; Pa- cific coast, shell treated or liners, mediums, 2044-21; brown eggs, near- by and western special packs private sales from store, 1714-22%; western standards, 16-16%. Dressed poultry firm. Chickens, fresh, 14-20; frozen, 14-25; fowls, fresh and frozen, 9-15; old roosters, fresh, 9-11; frozen unquoted; tur- keys, fresh, 12-16; frozen, 14-24; ducks, fresh, 10-13; frozen unquoted. Live poultry firm, broilers, ex- press, 12-17; express, 10-22; fowls, freight, 12-15; express, 10-15; roost- ers, freight and express, 9. Turkeys, freight, 10-15; express, 11-15. Ducks, .| freight, 9, express unquoted. (— — O | Miscellaneous | CHICAGO POTATOES - Chicag6, June 26.—(F)—(U. 8. D. A.) *| scoured basis. *| clip wools of this description has —Potatoes 152, on track 260, total U. S. shipments Saturday 639, Sunday 59; new stock, about steady, trading just fair, sacked per cwt. Oklahoma and Arkansas Ij Cobblers 2.25-40; decayed 2.00-20; ‘irginia Cobblers 250-65; Missouri Cobblers 2.25-30; Oklahoma Arkansas triumphs 2.20- 35, poor lower; Virginia and North *) Carolina bbl. Cobblers 4.25-40; Wis- consin round whites 1.65. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 26.—()—Prices tend- ed to harden on the finer territory wools. Choice strictly combing pe and finer territory wools, to graded, are being quoted at 71-73 While little of the new been graded, offerings in original *| bags containing choice fine staple territory wools have sold at 70 scoured basis, Receipts of domestic wool at Boston during week ending June 24, estimated by the Boston grain and flour exchange, amounted to 9,532,500 pounds, compared with 24,449,300 pounds, during the previous week. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 26.—(?)—Foreign exchange easy; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Britain, 4.21%; France, 4.86; Italy, 6.51; Germany, 29.55; Nofway, 21.20; Sweden, 21.70; Montreal in New York, 90.25; New York in Montreal, 110.87%. MONEY RATES New York, June 26.—(#)—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days, %; 3-4 months, 1; 5-6 months, 1% per cent. commercial paper, 1%. CURB STOCKS New York, June 26.—é&—Curb: Cities Service, 4%. Electric Bond and Light 36%. Standard Oil Indiana 32%. United Founders, 2%. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press). Midwest Util %. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%s 102.21. Liberty 4th 4%s 103, Treas 4%s 110. Treas. 4s 106.13. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 9. N. W. Banco 9%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. Republicans Launch Campaign for Control] ores fashington, June 26.—(?)—The Re- publican effort to win back control of the federal government is officially under way. It was initiated Sunday by Rep- resentative Snell of New York, a Re- publican leader, and indicsted = deci- display rates of 75 cents per column Great | Wee! inch per single insertion. ————_—_—_———KX—K—X——SX- Male Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced collectors to work on farm paper. Man from 30 to 40 years old preferred. Do not apply unless you can get re- sults. Write Tribune Ad No. 4344. _—_—_——SSSSS=——— Lost and Found LOST—Child’s gold rimmed” glasses near swimming pool. Please call 1547-J. LOST—On Highway No. 10, between Bismarck and Steele, ladies’ black leather oxford, new. Finder please return to Tribune for reward. Business Opportunity GORCERY STORE and meat market for sale, rent or trade. Would like to trade for river bottom land. Will No. 4360. Pasture for Rent I HAVE PLENTY OF FEED AND running water for one or two parties with between 150 and 200 head of cattle. Terms $1.00 per head a month cash. South and east of Fort Lincoln, 12 miles from Bis- marck. See or write Carl Oberly, Bismarck, N. R2. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—Chevrolet truck in good condition, also semi-trailer with stock rack, 8x20. All in good con- dition. Cheap for cash or will trade for cattle or hogs. Phone 1055 or, write Tribune Ad. No. 4330, rent reasonable, Write Tribune Ad H Business and Professional Service Guide TYPEWRITERS modern with is Typewrit- ers, For trial and demonstra- tion, CALL CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. [207 Broadway. Phone 820 Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—A trailer. Must be reasonable and in fair shape. Apply 314 Second St. WANTED TO BUY WOOL—We are in the market for wool every day in the year. Be sure to see us before you sell. Wool bags and twine for sale, “NORTHERN” Hide and Fur Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. Female Help Wanted FOR SALE—1030 Studebaker sedan in good condition. Cheap for cash or trade for cattle. Phone 1055 or write Tribune Ad. No. 4331. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE — Dishes, icebox, chairs, dress form, bed complete with spring and mattress, rag rugs, chif- fonier, laundry tubs, wringer. Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, 930 7th St. Phone 1 — ly are the political dog days, instead ot waiting to see the effect of the Roosevelt program. Primarily, it will be based on charges the Democrats just went on a “spending spree,” they use “tricky bookkeeping” to justify their acts, “in- stead of reducing the federal expendl- tures 25 per cent, the Democratic ad- ministration in 100 days more than doubled them.” That was Snell's summation of the special session. It followed by two days his prediction that in the Nov- ember, 1934, congressional elections the Republicans “will regain between 50 and 70 normal Republican seats ... and “have an equal fighting chance of winning enough to seize control.” His contention was that huge ap- propriations put the budget more out be|of balance than it ever has been, ex- cept during the war. Skipper-President Has Solitary Night Lakeman Bay, Roque Island, Me., June 26.—(?)—Sheltered alike from the sea and the multitudes which have thronged to greet him at every stop on his holiday cruise along the New England coast, President Franklin D. Roosevelt spent Sunday night in this remote cove in the most complete isolation he has enjoyed in many ks. Only the wireless of the accompany- ing destroyers provided communica- tion with the outside world. Contrast- ed with the scores of craft which swarmed about the Amberjack II at other ports, only a single rowboat put out from shore to hail the skipper- president. A scant 40 miles to the eastward lay Prime|Campobello Island, N. B., objective of the president's voyage. It seemed likely Monday, however, that Roose- velt would extend his cruise into the Bay of Fundy, along the shores of Nova Scotia, Yor a day or two, before finally surrendering command of hy vessel and preparing to turn back tr the cares of office. CARRINGTON BOY DROWNS Jamestown, N. D., June 26.—(7)— Merle Johnson, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Carrington, drowned in Arrowood Lake, near here, late Sunday. The youth and four companions were on a raft which overturned about 6 p. m. BORAH HAS OPERATION Baltimore, June 26.—(#)—United States Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, underwent an operation on the prostate gland in the John Hop- kins hospital here Monday. GRAINS Orders to buy or sell grain futures in all markets executed on commission... Wire, telephone or mail orders accepted. Paine, Webber & Ca. RAND TOWER ‘MINNEAPOLIS icaso Boord of Trede i Miorty New Yor Soe erga teoerEochange ide lending markets sion to start now, during what usual- | WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Must furnish re- ferences, Write Tribune Ad. No. 4365. WANTED—Competent respectable girl for housework on farm by July 10th. Modern home. State age and nationality. References essen- tial. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4353. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Downstairs 5-room well ventilated cool flat. Nicely furnish- ed including electric refrigerator, use of electric washing machine and telephone. May be had at once or by July 1st. Phone 459-J or call at the rear of 413 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished bungalow flat. For sale: Easy washer, Thor washer, greaseless do- nut machine and two tables 3x8 it. Call at 409 Fifth St. ; FOR RENT—Five room modern stuc- co bungalow. Well furnished. Heat furnished, also heated garage. Available July ist. Call at side en- trance, 1106 Avenue O. FOR RENT—Lower duplex, east front, corner 7th and Ave. C. W. A. Hughes, 616 7th St. Please do not phone. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Cool basement room. $8.00. Call at 306 W. Thayer. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN —Nicely furnished rooms in large modern home at 502 Seventh St. For ap- pointment, phone Mrs. Devitt at 1389-R. FOR RENT—Nice front roon Beaue Rest mattress. Hot water at times. Close in. Board if desired, 406-5th St. FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern home furnished for light housekeep- ing or sleeping. Rent reasonable. Close in. 208 Rosser Avenue. Personal THE NEW G-S. FLEXO CRYSTALS at a reduction in price. Also watch- es and jewelry carefully repaired. Located at Harris & Woodmansee. C. M. Walker. Known in the jewel- ry business in Bismarck for the past 4% years. ae EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At ‘one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, regular $3.00, now $1.50. Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. 310-4th St. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE — Real Estate Sa ——eee FOR SALE One of Bismarck’s beautiful homes is being sold to liquidate an estate, which gives a buyer who is looking for a real home a chance to obtain same at the bargain price. The prop- erty is located in the city’s most de- sirable residential district. It con- sists of a six-room modern home, fine lawn, trees, shrubs, etc.; outside garage; south front. Offered at $5500. Terms and immediate posses- sion. This is a bargain Hedden Real Estate Agency Webb Block Phone 0 FOR SALE—Seven room modern home located in best residential district in Miles City, Mont. Will sell at a bargain, on easy terms or will trade for Bismarck property or cattle. Phone 1055 or write Trib- une Ad. No. 4329. mn 9 room house. Located at 930-7th Street. Mrs. R. J. Kamplin. Phone 1057. I TAXICAB PHONE caz'co. “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—A very nice three room new and cool unfurnished apart- ment with a private bath and laun- dry privileges. Call at 310-7th St. from 2 to 9 p. m. FOR RENT—2 room apartment. Mod- ern. Gas, lights and water fur- nished. Call at 210-6th St. Rear door. FOR RENT—Large unfurnished mod- ern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment. Two rooms and kitchenette. ae only. H. M. Beall, 618-3rd FOR RENT—A very nice three-room apartment. Private bath, sleeping Porch, laundry privileges. Ground floor. Furnished or unfurnished. Also house for sale. 323 Second St. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, fully furnished on ground floor. Modern, laundry room, elec- tric washer. Cool, clean, quiet. Nice for two. 517 Second 5 FOR RENT—To a coup! three-room nicely furnished apart- ment. Close to bath. Nice home for right party. Call at side door. 604 Third St. FOR RENT—Cozy two room furnish- ed apartments. Everything furnish- ed. 322 Ninth St. FOR RENT—Fiye-room apartment unfurnished. On ground floor. Also 4-room apartment. All furnished, and one all modern 2-room apt, Call at 518 Broadway or phone 493. FOR RENT—Modern furnished or unfurnished apartment, including gas, lights, heat and water. Mrs. Sidney Smith, 924 4th St. FOR RENT—Partly furnished apart- ment. Private bath, private en- trance. Lights, water and gas in- cluded. Adults only. Immediate Possession. Call at 400 Avenue F. FOR RENT—Attractive ground floor four-room apartment. Refrigera- tor. Also three-room apartment. If renting don’t fail to see them. Phone 1313 or call at 320 Mandan St. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment with closet. Gas, lights, neat and water furnished, $23.00 per Month. 622-3rd St. FOR RENT—One of the coolest apts in city with screened-in sleeping Porch at Woodmansee Apts, 423- 5th St. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—3 room newly decorated furnished apt. $25.00 per month. 2 room apt. $20.00 a month. Bath on 2nd floor. Also 1 room basement apt. $12.00 per month, Inquire at 1014 Bdwy or 1100 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished all modern apartments in the Rue apartments. One 2 room furnished and 1 three room unfur- mished. Laundry privileges and private bath. Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Well furnished 2-roomh apartment. Running water. Use of Frigidaire and telephone. Also single room and kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273, FOR RENT—New 3 room modern furnished apartment. Reasonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment including electric refrigera- tor, roll away bed with spring mat- tress, overstuffed suite and modern conveniences, Close in. Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Strictly, modern turnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd Sst. PF. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR Bosc anater apartments cypeoe building. Inquire at Trib- Bldg. or phone 1063. ‘Modern apartment fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT— or a nished apartment. Varney Apts. Phone 173. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE Use the Want Ads