The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1933, Page 7

*y balls ~— awerrew se a SFrFeseeo cunenueS cron aon Bayon Root - a ned oa eee eS FR Taek < — aeaannicacae = ~~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 117, 1933 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Mon., July 17, CLASS COMMODITY GAINS CAUSE NEW LIFT IN ‘STOCK QUOTATIONS Grains, Cotton and Rubber Fu- tures Show Power; Shares Traded Furiously New York, July 17.—()—Stocks and staples soared Monday on wings of re- newed optimism and highest levels for the past two years or more were reached by most commodities and leading securities. ‘With May whfeat spurting more than 5 cents a bushel in Chicago, cot- “ton rallying around $2 a bale, barley jumping more than 10 cents a bushel and corn, rye and rubber futures ex- hibiting strength, the buying rush in shares swept quoted values forward with a momentum that taxed the ma- chinery of the- stock exchange. The ticker tape was late most of the ses- sion and all classes of stocks partici- pated in the advance for gains rang-| G, ing from 1 to as much as 8 or more points. The dollar apparently was @] Case, J. I. Negligible factor as it maintained a fairly steady position in foreign trans- actions. Bonds generally were firm. The alcohol group again led the forward dash, with National Distill- ers, Commercial Solvents, American Commercial Alcohol, U. S. Industrial Alcohol and Owens-Illinois getting up 2 to around 8. Advances of 4 to more than 7 were recorded by Western Un- ton, Case, International Business Ma- chines and Auburn. Gainers of 1 to) 3 or more included Goodyear, Fire- stone, Goodrich, U. S. Rubber, Duj Cont Pont, American Telephone, Deere, Johns-Manville, U. S. Steel, United Aircraft, U. 8. Smelting, Cerro De Pasco, N. Y. Central, Santa Fe, Dela-| Co; ware é& Hudson and Union Pacific. Late profit taking shaded some of the more spectacular advances, but the close was strong near the highest levels of the past two years or more. Transfers approximated 6,500,000 shares. —_————_* | Miscellaneous | GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, July 17.—(?)—Govern- tment bonds: Liberty 3%s, 102.25. Liberty 1st 4%s, 102.3. Liberty 4th 4%s, 102.28. Treasury 4%s, 110. Treasury 4s, 106.14. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, July 17.—(#)—Foreign Go exchange steady. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.78; France 5.60%; Italy 7.57; Germany 34.30; Norway 24.05 Sweden 24.65; Montreal in New York, 95.25; New York in Montreal, 105.00. MONEY RATES New York, July 17.—()—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans firm 60 days 1; 90 days 1-1%; 4 mos. 1%- 1%; 5-6 mos. 113-2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1%. CURB CLOSE New York, July 17.—()—Curb close: Cities Service 4%. Electric Bond é& Share 38%. Standard Oil Indiana 33%. United Founders 2%. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Wi g, Can., July 17.—(>)—Cr wheat: No. 1 northern 93%; No. 2 northern 91%; No. 3 northern~88% Oats No. 2 white 44%; No. 3 white 41%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By the Associaed Preas) First Bank Stock 8%. Northwest Banco 9%. CHICAGO STOCKS Midwest Util. %. McGraw El. 6. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 17.—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 196, on track 410, to- tal U. S. shipments Saturday 513, Sunday 27; barely steady, trading moderate, supplies heavy; sacked per ewt. Missouri, Kansas Cobblers most- ly 2.15; few higher; Virginia Cob- blers 3.00-10; Arkansas Triumphs 3.40-50; Idaho Russets 3.75; Virginia barrel Cobblers 5.10-25. BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by. Russell-Miller Co.) Date July 17. No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum .. No. 1 flax 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley Oats . Dark hard winter wheat . Says Crop on Slope Is Short This Year Emil Gleitz of Golden Valley, one of the pioneer farmers and ranchers of that section of North Dakota called BB Atl. eee Auburn Auto Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio mnsdi . C. M. 8t. P. & P. . M. St. P. R. I. & Pac. Cream Wheat Crosley Radio . Curtiss Wright” ul Dia. Match Goodyr. T. & R. Graham Paige . Gt. Nor. Ir. Ctt. Gt. Nor. Pf. ash R. é National Dairy Prod. ae Power & Lt. Parmelee Trans. . Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. 4 Radio-Kelth-Orp, lo-Keith-' ae Remington Rand at the Tribune office Saturday after- | Std. Oil Cal noon. Gleitz said that in his judg- ment the wheat crop in Mercer, Dunn, Oliver and western Morton counties is almost a total loss. He believes that not more than a quarter of the crop| Tex. Pac. will be cut for threshing and will av- erage about four bushels per acre. | U! One half of the crop, Gleitz says, will be cut for hay, a quarter of the crop| Union, will be used for pasture and the bal- | 1 ‘ance will be threshed for seed. Corn is in very throughout the above counties, Gidits said. Otherwise the territory is in about the same condition as it was two years ago when drouth conditions prevailed. Ranchers will have to thin down their herds to a minimum before winter sets in as feed is going to be too short to winter the usual number of cattle. Tye are in about the same condition as wheat, he said, and most of the al- falfa crops winter killed last winter. | condition | Us Barley, oats and| W' . 8. Pf. Util. P. & Lt. Vanadium Corp. . Wabash Ry. .... Warner Pict. .. & P. Pi. 12! 8 101 7 130 24 93 85 18 35 18 18 27 40 69% .| IN PRIGE OF GRAIN 3} ONCHIGAGO MARKET uy 18% All Cereals Share in Advance as Public Makes Specu- % lative Purchases M1 Chicago, July 1.—(@}—Broad pub- 131% | lic speculative buying that took in all 40% 61 21 gtains carried every cereal nearly straight upward Monday. Wheat gained a maximum of 5% cents and reached $1.27% a bushel, 56% | Compared with about 43 cents a bush- 30% jel at around the beginning of 1933. Destruction of Canadian wheat crops ue as result of many adverse causes was 20% reported as progressing and there were also reports that European crops were going backward on account of 45% | untimely rains. The 1933 wheat pro- 19 14 18% 19% eents above Saturday's finish, July|1 20 34 99: 0 14) 6 13% 1% 13 8% 36% 15: '% | duction of 12 countries was estimated as 10.1 per cent below 1932. Wheat closed unsettled, 3%4-3% 1.16, Sept. 1.18%-%, corn 1%-2% up, July 66%, Sept. 71-71%, oats %-1% 4] advanced, and provisions unchanged % | to a rise of 20 cents. 46%! The chief characteristic of the {| wheat market was its appearance of irresistible strength rather than any show of unusual tumult. General Public speculative buying persisted on. a broad scale and despite a continu- cus big aggregate of profit-taking ‘4 |sales the market moved powerfully upward. Little attention was given the fact that the Liverpool wheat trade had virtually disregarded ad- vances in price on this side of the Atlantic. The main interest of trad- ers here focuse almost exclusively on news that weather in the spring wheat belt, both north and south of 83%, | the Canadian border, remained unfa- vorable with the crop outlook sensa- tionally adverse. About midsession, wheat was ap- since Saturday. Meanwhile, corn traders had reports of katydids sing- ing in the cornfields, presaging frost coming in six weeks and indicating A | likelihood of severe crop losses. The "* | adage was recalled: “When the katy- | did sings, the frost stings.” Provisions went upward with hog % | Values and grain. % | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES % | MAKE SPECTACULAR GAIN | Minneapolis, July 17.(7)—After a 1, |Spectacular market session, one of broad swings and erratic moves, wheat % |futures closed Monday with substan- % | tial gains. Barley closed nearly 10c higher and all other grains were up. % The stock market was strong and sympathetic. The market was a case of public buying in such volume that profit-taking and bear pressure had no effect at all. Minneapolis July «|wheat closed 3%c higher at $1.17%, September 4%c higher at $1.18% and December 4%c higher at $1.20. July and September oats closed 114c higher, December 1%c higher. July and September rye both closed 3c higher with December ending 4c up. July barley closed 8%c up, Septem- ber ‘9c up and December 9c higher. July and September flax closed 9c higher and December 6%c up. Flax at one time was up 16 cents. Cash wheat demand lacked force all the way through, but there a fair demand for stuff weight 58 pounds or better. Winter wheat was in fair demand and unchanged. Durum of good amber milling quality was in aggressive demand. Cash corn was much weaker with demand limited. Oats were slow and easy. Rye demand was good. Bar- ley was up partly compared with fu- tures and demand was fair to good. Flax demand was quiet to fair. 24% 19% | ¢—_____________, 3%|| Grain Quotations | 167 | #————__________¢ rhe DULUTH RANGE igy, |Duluth, Minn,, July 17.—@)— Durum— Open High Low 2 110- 114% 1.09% + 110% 1.15% 1.1043 lose 1.14% 1.13% 1.15% + 1.02% 1.03% 1.02% 1.03% + 105 1.0542 1.04% 1.05% 235 242 232 2.32 3442 242 2.30 2.32 . 2.31% 2.31% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 17.—(?)}— Wheat— Open High Low Cl duly ...... 116% 1.19% 1.16% 1.17% Sept. ...... 114% 1.19% 1.13% 1.18% Dec. 116% 1.21% 1.15% 1.20 1.00 1.04% 1.00 1.02% 1002 1.05% 1.02 1.05 13% 63% 72% 15% 65% 14% sp aalepata Moceer Ai 45 48 45 48% AT% 49% 46% 48% Meee tame 4 4242 2.28 2.35 0-244 2.29% 2.34% | CHICAGO RANGE | Chicago, July 17.—)— iey|. Wheat- Open High Close % | July 1.13% 1.17 1.16 38% ‘Sept, 116 1.20% 118% 49 | Dec. oe 119 1.23% 121 + 15% iMay ......123 127% 1.26 45% | Corn— + BY lguy ... se% 47 86% Sept. ...... 69% 71% M% 33° | Dec. 1577 16 80 82 815% 48 49 48 48% 105% 'Sept. 48% 49%, 48% 49 veceee 55 1.03% 1.08% 114 18% proaching $1.26, nearly four cents up: was more than two cents up. Corn , Dec. ..s00. 073% 83% 18 83 Lard— Sept. 8.12 8.20 8.07 8.20 Bellies— July 8.25 Sept. 8.75 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July 17.—()—Wheat receipts Monday 80 compared to 60 @ year ago. Wheat— 15% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north, 1.21% 3 dk north. 1.19% 14% protein 1 dk north, 1.22% 2 dk north. 1.20% 3 dk north. 1.18% 13% protein 1 dk north. 1.21% 2 dk north. 1.19% 3 dk north. 1.18% 12% protein 1 dk north. 1.21% 2 dk north. 1.19% 3 dk north. 1.18% Grade of 1.21% 1.19% 1.18% Delivered 1.23% To Arrive 1.21% 1.25% 1.25% 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 1.24% 14% protein or W...... 1.23% 1.24% 1.22% 1.23% tein 1H 1.22% 1.23% 1.22% 1.338% 12% ‘ 1D 1 HOW..... 1.22% 1.23% 1.22% 1.23% Grade ot 1 DHW or 1H W..... 1.21% 1.22% 1.21% 1.22% Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 12% protein 1 DHW or 1H W..... 1.20% 1.21% 1.18% 1.21% Grade of 1DHWor 1H OW.«.... 1.18% 1.19% 1.18% 1.19% Durum Ch 1.20% 1.24% 1.27% 1 amber 1.26% 3% protein ry 1.28% . 20% 1.24% .. 1.19% 1.23% .... 1.14% .. 1.13% .. 1.12% . 2 1.08% 1 rd durum 1.12% 60 61 ST 58 55 5T 53 55 ST 58 55 57 53 55 51 53 2 white.... 46 ST 3 white.. 45% 46 45% 4 white.... 44% 45% .... Barley— Ch to fey.. .75 9.17 sees Med to gd.. .73 5 Lower grds. .71 TZ asee an ee Rye— 5 No. 2. ++ 103% 1.04% 1.02% ... Flax- No. 1 2.35 238 2.35 w..6 DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, July 17.—(#)—Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 1.22%-27%; No. 2 do 1.19%-24%; No. 3 do 1.13%-221s; No. 1 northern 1.22%- 27%; No. 2 do 1.19%%-24%%; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 1.20%-251%; No. 1 hard winter Montana 1.20%-25%; No, 1 amber durum 1.145-29%; No. 2 do 1.145%-2953; No. 1 durum 1.14%- 16%; No. 2 do 1.13%-1.15%; No. 1 mixed durum 1.13%-25%; No. 2 do 1,1356-25%; No. 1 red dudum 1.12%. Flax on track 2.32; to arrive 2.32; July 2.34; Sept. 2.32; Oct. 2.32; Nov. 2.31%; Dec. 2.3144. Oats No. 3 white 47%. No. 1 rye 1.04. Barley, malting 76%; special No. 2, 74%; No. 3, 11%-74%; lower grades 69% -71%. Corn No. 1 yellow 65-%; No. 1 mix- ed 63; No, 1 white 64. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 17—(?)—Wheat, No. 1 red, 1.16; No, 1 dark hard, 1.16%- 117%; No. 1 hard, 1.15%-1.17%; No. 2 yellow hard, 1.14; No. 2 northern spring (weevily), 1.11; No. 1 mixed, 114-1164; corn, No. 2 mixed, 63-64; No. 1 yellow, 64-6514; No. 2 white, 65- 65%; sample grade, 40-51; oats, No. 2 white, 46%4-47%; rye, no sales; bar- ley, 55-80; timothy séed, 3.50-90 per ewt.; clover seed, 8.00-11.75 per cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 17.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 1.23; No. 2 northern 1.21%; sample grade dark northern 1.08%; No. 2 mixed 1.24%; No. 2 hard winter 1.22%; No. 2 dark hard winter 1.24%; No. 1 am- ber durum 1.29, ~Corn: No, 3 yellow 59%. Oats: No. 2 white 47%. Barley: Special No. 2, 74. lose} Flax not quoted. . ———— 1 . Produce Markets 0 SEER CHICAGO Chicago, July 17.—(?)—Butter was firmer in tone Monday with some Prices higher. Eggs followed the lead of butter. Poultry ruled about steady. Butter, 16,160, firm; creamery spe- 12 |/Clals (93 score), 25%-%; extras (92), 24%; extra firsts (90-91), 23%-24%; firsts (88-89), 222-23; seconds (86- 87), 20-20%; standards (90 centralized carlots), 24%. Eges, 12,113, firm; extra firsts cars 15, local 14%; fresh graded firsts cars 1412, local 13%; current receipts 11's- 12%. Poultry, live, 26 trucks, hens steady; hens 11; leghorns 9; roosters 8; tur- keys 10-11; spring ducks 7-9, old 5-6; spring geese 10, old 6%; rock springs 19, colored 18; rock fryers 16-17, col- ored 13; leghorn broilers 10-1012; rock broilers 13, colored 12. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 17.—(?)—Butter, 8,- 080, steadier, creamery, higher than extra 24%-25%4; extra (92 score) 2412; first (87-91 scores) 22%-24%; seconds 21%-22%; centralized (90 score) 23%. |Packings stock, current make, No. 1, 17; No. 2. 16. Cheese, 153.602, firm. State, whole milk flats. fresh fancy 151%; do. held, fancy to fancy specials 20-21'2. | Eggs. 15.934, irregular, Mixed col- |'ors. special packs or selections from fresh receipts 18-21; standards end jcomimercial Products 17-17%; firsts THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE IFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 15%-%; seconds 14-14%; mediums, 39 ilbs., 13-13% ; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs., 13- 13%; average checks 11%. Dressed poultry steady. Chickens, fresh 14-21; frozen 14-25; fowls, freah 10-17; frozen 10-16; old roosters, fresh 9-11; frozen unquoted; turkeys, fresh 13; frozen unquoted. Live poultry nominal; no quotations, ————___—___———_ i Livestock | ———— SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 16.—(4)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 6,100; quality plain, trade opening very slow; few sales steers and she stock weak, some bids 25 lower; fed steers and yearlings 5.00-6.00; some held higher; plain and Srassy offerings 3.50-4.75; butcher heifers 3.00-5.00; cows 3.25 down; cutters and low cutters 1.75-2.50; bulls 2.85-3.25; few to 3.60; stockers and feeders steady; stock steers up to 3.75 or better. Calves 2.300; vealers steady; g00d to choice grades 4.00-5.00. Hogs 7,500; market steady to 10 higher than Friday; better 170-300 lbs. 4.15-35; top 4.40; better 300-400 Ibs. 3.90-4.15; 130-170 Ibs., 3.50-4.25; pigs mostly 3.50; bulk packing sows 3.60- 90; average cost Saturday 3.91; weight 277 Ibs. Sheep 4,500; run includes six loads Washington, five loads North Dakota, and Montana yearlings; nothing done early; packers talking lower, sellers asking steady to 25 higher; asking around 7.25 for best native lambs; 5.25 for good dryfed yearlings. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, July 17—»)— (U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 5,500; slaughter steers and yearlings slow, scattered early sales around steady; some interests talking lower; fat she stock opened steady to weak; some cows bid 15-25c lower; better grade stockers and feeders firm; others less active; load lots choice long year- lings held above 6.50; medium weight steers held around 6.25; large share rain feds salable 5.00-6.00; load lots choice around 725 pound heifers held above 5.50; early bulk beef cows 2.75- 3.50; low cutters and cutters mostly 2.50 down; desirable yearling stockers 5.25; supply largely salable 4.25 down; run includes approximately 50 loads of westerns. Hogs 17,500; active, generally 10-15 higher than Saturday's average; early top 4.40; some held higher; de- strable 190-300 lb. hogs mostly 4.30- 440; top sows 4.00; bulk 3.75-95; feeder pigs largely 2.75-3.25 or fully steady. Sheep 3,000, including two loads direct; packers talking fully 25 lower or 7.00 for best lambs, asking steady to strong or around 7.50 for choice natives; country demand apparently broad for feeding lambs. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 17.—()—(U. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture)—Hogs, 35,000, includ- ing 15,000 direct; active 5-10 higher; 200-290 Ibs., 4.65-75; top 4.75; 300-360 Ths., 4.50-70; 140-190 tbs., 4.00-70; pigs 3.25-75; packing sows 3.70-4.25; light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs. 4.00-50; light weight, 160-200 Ibs., medium weight, 200-250 lbs., heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs., ; + packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 lbs., 3.60-4.35; pigs, good. and choice, 100-130 Ibs., 3.25-4.00. Cattle, 17,000; calves, 2,000; inbe- tween grades fed steers and yearlings predominating in the run; mostly steady on order buyer account and big packers bidding lower on all except strictly choice steers; outsiders buying freely; most fat steers 5.25-6.25; best 7.20 with best heavies 6.90; light heif- ers up to 6.15; this class selling steady; cutters cows weak to 15 lower; most other killing classes steady; Slaughter cattle and vealers—steers, good and choice, 550-900 Ibs., 5.75-7.25; 900-1100 Ibs., 5.75-7.50; 1100-1300 Ibs., 5.75-7.50; 1300-1500 Ibs. 5.75-7.50; common and medium, 550-1300 lbs., 3.50-6.00; heifers, goo and choice, 550- 750 lbs., 5.25-6.25; common and me- dium, 3.00-5.50; cows, good, 3.40-4.50; common and medium, 2. cutter and cutter, 1.75-2. (yearlings excluded), good 3.50-4.25; cutter, common and me- dium, 2.75-4.10; vealers good and choice 5.00-6.00, medium, 4.00-5.00: cull and common, 3.00-4.00; stocker and feeder cattle steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 4.50-6.00; com- mon and medium, 3.00-4.50. Sheep, 15,000; fat lambs slow, gen- erally asking steady light weight na- tives 7.25-50; occasionally 7.75; choice rangers held above 8.00; sheep strong: range ewes 3.00; heavies 2.50; lambs 90 Ibs, down, good and choice, 6.50- 8.00; common and medium, 3.75-6.75° ewes, 90-150 Ibs., good and choice. 1.25-2.75; all weights, common and medium, 1.00-75. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 17.—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—The wool market is less active —_—________—__ | Named Successor | | to Muldoon | ee (Wiles J. “Bill” Brown (above), for- mer fight club promoter, is the new 12-15; frozen 14-24; ducks, fresh 10- | CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion. 15 words Sc 2 consecutive insertions, not over 35 WOTdS ..sssesecseoessoees 8 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 5 WO! word to above rates. | All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at.The Trib- une office by 8:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. Room and Board FOR RENT—Clean room, board and laundry, $25.00 per month. Less if 2 share room. Phone 1730-J. Farm Lands FOR SALE—26'2 acres of bottom land joining Apple Creek. Inquire Sat- urday afternoons at 311 South 8th Street. ———_—_—__ than a week ago but wool prices are very firm. Recent sales have been closed on 64's and finer territory wools in original bags at 75 cents scoured basis for average French combing staple and at 77 cents for good French combing. Receipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending July 15, estimated by the Boston grain and flour exchange, amounted to 13,682,000 pounds as compared with 9,052,900 during the previous week. Fargo Man Stabbed You, Too, Will Get Results! to work for you today. big or small. PHONE 32 TAXICAB 1-100 PHONE cas co. “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery By Bismarck Negro Robert Hamilton, 38-year-old Far- goan, was in a local hospital Monday receiving treatment for minor knife wounds in his chest following a stab- bing incident Sunday night. Though Hamilton refused to tell po- lice any details of the incident, ac- cording to Police Chief C. J. Mar- tineson, Bill Goodman, 12-year-old Negro living here, admitted that he had stabbed Hamilton following an argument. Martineson said the stabbling oc- curred in a southside residence on First avenue. Goodman said he did not use the knife until Hamilton abused him and knocked him to the floor, saying he hand not “beat up on a nigger since he left Texas” but that he was going to do so then. Goodman said he pleaded with Hamilton to let him alone and used the knife only in self defense. Hamilton came here a short time ago to enlist in the World War vet- erans’ company for unemployment re- lief mustered at Fort Lincoln in con-' nection with the civilian conservation corps project. No formal charge has been placed against Goodman. SELFRIDGE MAN DIES Roland Lines of Selfridge died in a local hospital about 5:10 o'clock Sun- day afternoon. He had been in the hospital three weeks. He was 32 Put a Bismarck Tribune Want Ad No job too and ask for a want ad taker Business and Professional Service Guide BEAUTY SERVICE “LUZIER’S” INDYVIDUAL - COSMETICS BRANCH OFFICE Rose Apts. Room K Phone 750 for Appointments We Hire and Train Salesladies Personal Apartments for Rent PRICES ARE RISING in all lines but we are still able to maintain our remarkably low prices. Why? Be- cause our overhead is low and we buy from the largest. manufacturers in the U. 8, for CASH. Our beauti- ful up-to-date frames and crystal- clear corrected lenses cannot be ex- celled in quality. We examine your eyes without using dangerous “drops” and guarantee all our work. Dr. MacLachlan's Health School and Eye Clinic, Lucas Block. Twen- ty seven years in Bismarck. You save time and money at our Clinic. THE NEW G-S. FLEXO CRYSTALS —at a reduction in price. Also watches and jewelry carefully re- Paired. Located at Harris & Wood- mansee. C. M. Walker. Known in the jewelry business in Bismarck for the past 4% years, Lost and Found LOST—Brown basket containing wool yarns of different colors. Lost from running board of car in Bismarck or between Bismarck and Mandan. Basket also contains 2 rug hooks and rug shears. Finder please return to Tribune office. years old. RYE IN LIQUID FORM Washington, July 17.—(?)—An out- let for 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 bushels of rye produced on American farms this year was seen Monday by the bureau of agricultural economics “if the man- ufacture of distilled spirits for bev- erage purposes is legalized by the fall of 1933.” Hungarian Star Plans Divorce Even though Zita Johann above, Hungarian stage anc screen actress, plans to divorce member of the New York State Ath- her husband, John Haussman letic Commission, succeeding the’ late William Muldoon. Brown, 59, operated a health reeort at Browns- dale-on-the-Hudson for the last ele’ en years. hes New York playwright, they'l) still remain the best of £ ds, she declares. Miss Johann de clined to give the reason for their separation. Salesmen Wanted state Oil Company's complete estab- lished line of lubricants. List of @ustomers furnished. Phone or write R. T. Swain, Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck, N. Dak. Work Wanted GIRL AGED 24, respectable, prefers steady job. Experience in residences and hotels. State wages. Write Adena Mehrer, Bentley N. Dak In- care of Christ Holden. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—White Rotary sewing machine, 9x12 grey rug, fernery, rocker or will trade for book case, duofold, chiffonier. E. Netzbandt. Second tract west of Kiwanis Park, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Piano (Behr) and radio. Mrs. A. Rawlings, 214 W. Ave. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—Pontiac, 1931 coach, good condition. Call at Molly's Service _Station, Fourth and Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, living room, bedroom and kitchen- ette and bath. Also one room and kitchenette with Frigidaire, $20.00 per month. Everts Apartments, 314- 3rd_St. FOR RENT—3 room apartment Lights, heat and gas furnished, Rent very reasonable, 622-3rd. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart= ment. Rental $25.000 per month, Inquire at 618 6th St. Also 3 room apt. private bath. Rental $30.00 per month. 721 3rd. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished T room apartment with private bath and kitchenette. Frigidaire, laundry privileges. Available August Ist. -0all at 106 (Main Ave, FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment. Living room, kitchen and dressing room. Also sleeping room, Centrally located. Call at 404-5th St. FOR RENT—Funished or unfurnish- ed apartment including lights, wa- ter, heat, gas and laundry privi< leges. 924-4th St. apartment with private bath, furs nished or unfurnished. Also a gar= age at 120 Ave. FOR RENT—Three room newly de- corated furnished apt., $25 a month, on second floor. Also 1-room fur- nished basement apartment, $12.00 per month, Inquire at 1014 Broad- NY es ee FOR RENT—Two room apt. Come plete and exceptionally well furnish ed. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Four blocks trom post- Office, nicely furnished all modern 3 room apt. Reasonable rent, to edulis, Call at side door. 604 3rd te FOR RENT—Modern furnished aparte ment, Two rooms and kitchenette, Adults only. H:. M. Beall, 618-3rd St. 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—Furnished and unfur- nished all modern apartments in the Rue apartments. One 2 room furnished and 1 three room unfur- nished. Laundry privileges and private bath. Call at 711 Ave, A or Paone 1256-W. FOR SALE—Late 1930 Plymouth se- di l_at 219 W. Thi __ Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room modern stuc- co bungalow. Well furnished. Heat furnished, also heated garage. Avail- able at once. Call at side entrance, 1106 Avenue C. $8.00 A WEEK rents a Minnesota lake cabin with fireplace, wood and ice. 8. W. Corwin, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR RENT—New 10-room house, fur nished or unfurnished. Modern ex- cept bath. Phone 1242 or call at 113 Ave. F. FOR RENT—Houses. 400-4th St. 8 rooms. Also 5 and 6 room houses. bath, 212 Main Ave. Store building, Main Ave. For sale, bed davenport and washing machine. Phone 905. POR SALE—Beautiful 6 room stucco home. Near schools and in new residential district. 3 room base- ment apartment finished. Hot wa- ter heat. Equipped with gas. T. M. Casey and Son, 518 Broadway. FOR RENT—Six room modern house and garage. Reasonable rent. In- quire at 214 5th St. Wanted to Buy 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. WANTED TO BUY—Harley or In- dian motorcycle, 1930 or later. Good | = i condition. Write me terms or send | address. Edgar Peterson, Flasher, N. Dak. Furnished apartment, 3 rooms and|" FOR RENT—Well furnished 2-room apartment. Running water. Use of Frigidaire and telephone. Also single room and kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. = ied apartments, 1 or 2 rooms. Call Custodian, College Bldg. or phone 1063. fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT— Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney Apts. Phone 773. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnishel room, suitable for one or two. Board and washing included, $25.00 per month. 120 Ave. A. Phone 262-W. FOR RENT—7 room modern house. Well located. 4 bedrooms, close to school, $30.00 per month. 2 room house south of track. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Nice front sleeping room. Three windows. Large closet, Next to bath. Quiet place. Gentle- men or married couple preefrrea. Close in. Call at 212 Thayer ave. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Rent rea- sonable. Call at 117-1st St. or phone 195-M. FOR RENT—Lovely, cool front fur- nished sleeping room. Rent reason- able. Ladies preferred. Call at 208 Rosser or phone 383-LW. Wheat, rye, oats and rice—Amnerica's moet important crops, excepting corn i—all came from 5