The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1933, Page 7

] L : j j 1 J — 5 2 3 t 4 5 e '. a e e ft y iY d t y a fo : PY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1933 > TE rm peor go ' Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., July 29 SPECULATIVE SALES DROP GRAIN PRICES ON CHICAGO MARKET & «| Dec Rush to Unload Develops in Es Face of News Expected to Lift Quotations Chicago, July 29.—(?)—Excited ef- forts to get rid of speculative hold- ings of future delivery grain contracts | Grain Quotations | gE High Low 98% 95% 98% 95% DULUTH Duluth, Minn., July Durum— Open 81% 98 6% 734 6% 190% 201 195° 201 1.95 Mi lis, ly 29. ‘Wheat— High Low whirled all the cereal markets down | sent, late Saturday to the lowest prices per- missible, Breaks in quotations were in the face of crop news that would ordin- | Se} arily have hoisted values. For the time being, however, traders lost sight of every market factor except that a huge selling flurry was in progress and that there was need of haste if transactions were to be accomplished before emergency limits could be en- forced. ‘This was the second day in succes- sion that wheat lost the limit of 5c @ bushel, The close in all the pits was demoralized at the day’s bottom fig- ures, wheat 5 cents down, July 94, Sept. 97%; and corn 4 cents lower, July 49%, Sept. 53%, with oats off 3 198% it 198% cents and provisions showing 5 to 35| July cents decline. Heavy pressure to sell wheat at the outset resulted from advices of rain in Canada, some places reporting downpours of several hours’ duration, with temperatures cooler. On the other hand, estimates of Canadian crop damage were larger than here- tofore and one leading authority put the 1933 probable yield of the prairie provinces at only 225,000,000 bushels, compared with 408,000,000 bushels harvested last year. Helping to rally wheat prices from early downturns was an unofficial domestic crop summary by a widely- known Chicago expert. This sum- mary estimated the United States Dee. total wheat crop this season at 467,- 000,000 bushels, against the July 1 governme:t forecast of 496,000,000 | Oct, bushels and last year’s harvest of ‘726,000,000 bushels. Domesti; spring wheat was unoffi- cially figured as only 138,000,000; Oct, bushels, with the heaviest deteriora- tion in North Dakota and the Pacific northwest. Unusually rapid fluctuations with trading on a big scale were witnessed in wheat after rallies of about 3% cents, During the late dealings prices at one time dropped to the bot- tom limit allowed, 5 cents under the ‘average of Friday's closing quota- tions. The extreme downward plunge of the market was attributed largely to a new outbreak of liquidation on the part of speculative holders. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES RECORD SHARP DECLINE Minneapolis, July 29.—(?)—Winni- peg started the decline in the market here Saturday and as wheat dropped Into stop-loss territory and reached the downside limit for the day, some voarse grains also declined the limit. ‘Trade was thin and there was no news to encourage bearishness or liquidation except a forecast indicat- ing cooler weather and rain in Can- ada. Canadian crop estimates were extremely bullish. July, Sept. and Dec. wheat futures A Closed 5c lower. Sept., July and Dec. oats futures closed 3c lower, July barley 4% low-|+ er and Sept. and Dec. 5; July, Sept. ‘and Dec. rye futures 5c lower, July and Sept. flax 8% lower and Dec. 10. Cash wheat receipts were sthaller ‘and in fair demand. Durum wheat was in quiet to fair demand and scarce. Winter wheat was scarce. Cash corn was in steady demand. Oats demand wus fair to good. Rye was in fair to good demand. Barley was in fair demand. Flax demand was fair to good. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Minn., July 29.—(AP —U. 8. D. A.)—Highly unfavorable crop reports from Canada gave the wheat market renewed impetus this week and prices advanced sharply for time. Recurrence of extremely high temperatures had disastrous effects |1 on the Canadian crop and private re- ports made steady reductions in their |? forecasts of the coming crop. A sharp break in sterling exchange, together with forecasts of rain and cooler weather for the western Cana- dian provinces, weakened Winnipeg materially during the Friday session and all domestic markets declined to the extent of limits set early in the week after a two-day closing which were revised with trade Friday. New limitations made changes for one day's operations in the future mar- ket of 5c per bushel on wheat, rye ‘and barley, 3c on oats and 10c on fax. Sept. wheat advanced 10% for the ‘week, closing at 1.02%. Rye, oats and barley all followed - wheat and showed sharp gains for the week. oats advanced 6% for the week to close at 40%. Sept. rye gain- ed 9% for a close of 78% while Sept. barley jumped 9c to finish at 59. ‘These futures showed sharp declines 2. On Friday, however. Oats . ” Dark hard winter wheat Flax was erratic and was the only © grain finishing net lower for the week. Sept. flax declined 6% to close at 2.02%. —_——_—— An air show featuring interna- tional pilots who attended the World’s Fair will take place in Mil- ‘waukee Aug. 27 to Sept. 1. Fishes that live near the surface of the water have large eyes; those in deep water have small eyes and poor eyesight. 5: 1 838 6: 6. 6.9: 7. 1. 15, 40 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July 29.—(4)—Wheat receipts Saturday compared to 125 & year ago. Wheat— Delivered To Arrive 15% protein 1 north. 98% 1.01% 98% 1.01% 2dk north. 96% 98% . 3 ~ 83% 85% seeee 14% protein ldk north. 98% 1.01% 98% 1.01% 2dk north. 96% | 934% Was, ST eee 9TH oes 13% 1 DHW or é HW... 96% eee 96% creee 12% protein 1 DHW or 1H W.....> 96% 0. 2%. Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 25% 5% 95% ..... 25% Durum 1.07% 1.10% 1.05% 1.09% 1.06% 1.05% 101% 1.00% 1.04% 9245 91% 91% -T3% 74% 1.96 13% 194 we RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 29.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 99%; No. 1 mixed durum 98%. Rye, No. 1, 75%. Others not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., July 20.—?)— Flour 15 lower. Carload lots family patents 7.85 to 7.95 a barrel in 98 Pound cotton sacks. Shipments 26,837. Pure bran 19.50 to 20.00. Standard middlings 20.50 to 21.00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 29.—(#)—Wheat, No. 2 red, 96%4; No. 1 dark hard, 95%- 98; No. 1 hard, 94%-98; corn, No. 2 mixed, 52%; No. 1 yellow, 52%; oats, No, 2 white, 36%-38%; rye, no sales. Barley, 44-72. Timothy seed, 4.00-25 per cwt.; clover seed, 8.00-12. cwt. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, July 29.—(?)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 99% -1.0: No. 2 do, 97%-1.00%; No, 3 do, 94%-97%; No. 1 northern, 99% -1.02%%; No. 2 do, 97%-1.00%; No. 1.01%; No. 1 hard winter Montana, z|very profitable three months, 1 dark hard winter Montana, 97%5-/ 97%4-1.01%; No, 1 amber durum, 96%- 1.09%; No. 2 do, 95%-1.09%; No. 1 durum, 9414-98% ; No. 2 do, 93%-97%6 ; No. 1 mixed durum, 93%-1.05%; No. aig 93%-1.05%; No. 1 red durum, 6. 1.96; Dec, 1.95. Oats, No. 3 white, 39%; new oats, 38%. No. 1 rye, 73%. Corn, No. 1 yellow, 47%. Barley, malting, 56; special No. 2, Hah No. 3, 50-53; lower grades, 44-51, WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN ‘Winnipeg, July 29. — (?) — Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 79%; No. 2 northern 76%; No. 3 northern 74%. Oats No. 2 white 3914; No. 3 white 36%. WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, July 29. — (®) — With trading hours curtailed and extreme fluctuations of grains limited, finan- cial markets were able to cool down this week and recuperate from the recent “corrective” movement, Quotations in major markets tend- ed higher through most of the trad- ing period. Stocks, as measured by the Standard Statistics - Associated Press averages, rebounded from 176.6 on Friday, July 21, to 84.8 on Thurs- day, July 27, sliding back a little Fri- day when the market closed for the week. The extreme recovery was about 40 per cent of the break from the year’s peak reached July 18, and represented a natural rebound. Wall Street took things easy on “ |Friday. Pool interests were quiet. The week brought striking evidence ef second quarter accomplisments by @;Dusiness. United States and Bethle- hem Steel Corporations reported a jbalance of income from operations, both maksxg public the best statements since 1931. General Motors had a Its earnings of 90 cents a common share were about eight times those of the same quarter last year and many other companies’ reports reflected bet- ver times, | Livestock | a SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., July 29.—(#) —(U. 8S. Dep. Agr.) Hot weather in eastern centers cut down the demand for meats, and all livestock prices worked lower during the week. Slaugh- ter cattle declined unevenly 25-60 The general qaulity on late days was being held back. Most steers and yearlings sold at $4.00-5.50, some choice fed steers up to $6.50 early in the week. Butcher heifers bulked at Medium grade bulls sold mostly around $3.00, few $3.25; better vealers $5.00-6.00, selects up to $6.50. Bulk of the better 170-200 lb. bar- rows and gilts sold at $4.15-4.30; a tew sorted hogs to $4.35, better 140-160 Ib. weights $3.75-4.15, pigs $3.25-3.50, bulk packing sows $3.40-3.75. wether lambs closed the week largely at $7.50-7.75, buck lambs mostly $6.50, common throwouts $4.00-4.50 yearlings $3.00-5.50, fat ewes $1.00-2.25. Numerous lots of common stock steers sold during the week at $2.50- 3.25, some better feeders early in the eek at $4.25-4.50 and above. Feeder igs are closing mostly at $3.25-3.50. Three decks of choice western feeding lambs sold Thursday at $6.10. CHICAGO Chicago, July 29.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,000; compared close last week choice and prime steers and yearlings weak to 25 lower; aggregate receipts continued liberal and ship- Pers’ demand abated; all middle grades unevenly 25 to 75 cents off; heavies showing most loss; common prime about 25 cents lower; top year- lings and medium weight 7.50, but lit- ,|tle above 7.15; few yearling steers above 6.75; best light heifers 6.15; Kosher heifers 6.25; in load lots all *|heifers and cows steady to 25 off; .|Jower grade heifers and cutter cows showing most loss; bulls 10 to 15 cents higher; vealers 50 cents higher, clos- ing at 6.50 down; very few stock cat- tle in run; mostly 4.00 to 5.00, with meaty feeders to 6.00. Sheep 3,000; for week ending Friday {|53 doubles from feeding stations, 21,- | 400 direct. Today’s market nominal, compared close last week lambs most- ly 50 to 75 cents lower; yearlings 75 cents down; sheep weak to 25 cents and light weight natives, price de- pressing factor late. Some choice na- tives with weight only 25 to 40 cents lower; closing top 8.35, best westerns at that price early. Bulk natives and good to choice westerns at close 7.50 .| to 8.00; throwout natives 4.00 to 5.00; late yearlings largely 5.50; maiden ewes 1.50 to 2.75; week’s bulk feeding lambs 6.25 to 6.50. Hogs 9,000, including 8,000 direct; scattered sales 10 to 15 lower than °) Friday; top 4.55; bulk 4.50 downward; most pigs below 3.25; packing sows 3.50 to 4.00. Shippers took 100 and estimated holdover 1,000. Compared week ago market 15 to 20 lower. Light light good and choice 140 to 160 lbs. | 3.60 to 4.35; light weight 160 to 200 Ibs, 4.15 to 4.55; medium weight 200 to 250 lbs. 4.45 to 4.55; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 4.15 to 4.50; packing sows medium and good 275 to 550 lbs. | 3.30 to 4.00; pigs good and choice 100; to 130 Ibs. 3.00 to 3.60. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, July 29.—(#)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 200; market for week: Better grade slaughter steers and yearlings weak to 25 lower; oth- ers largely 25-40 off; fat she stock steady to 25 down; most stockers and/ feeders steady; choice heavy and me- dium weight steers 6.90; load lots Jong yearlings 6.65; bulk 5.25-6.50; best heifers 5.75; numerous loads 5.00-60; cows 2.75-3.50; all cutters 2.00-50; fleshy 912 pound feeders 5.65; choice 554 pound weights 5.50; most sales 4.75 down; choice feeding heifers 4.00-40. | Hogs 1,200; slow, opened steady on all classes. instances shade higher for light sows, closed dull, mostly 10; lower; top 4.25; bulk 180-325 pound} weights 3.90-4.15; late packers top 4.05; light lights and pigs scarce; j sows 3.40-65; few up to 3.70 to ship- pers. Sheep 1,500, including four loads | direct; Saturday's trade, mostiy na-| Flax on track 1.95; to arrive 1.95; | 7: ; | July 1.95; Sept. 1.95; Oct. 1.95; Nov. relatively plain. the better fed kinds | $3.00-5.00, a few $5.50 and better, beef | COWS $2.50-3.25, 1ow cutiers $1.50-2.25. | Good to choice native ewe and|° off; burdensome supplies of mixed} tive slaughter lambs 7.85; few fed clipped yearlings 5.75; market for week; fat lambs 40-50 lower; year- lings steady; feeding lambs 25-: higher; late bulk native lambs 7.75- 7.85; Idaho rangers 7.25 to mostly Closely sorted fed clipped Cali- fornias 7.35; strictly choice yearlings absent; few sales 5.75 down; late bulk choice Idaho range feeding lambs 6.65-85, ere cn nt | Produce Markets | palit tetra edo —— CHICAGO Chicago, July 29.—(?)—Butter and eggs were weak in tone Saturday. Poultry was steady. Butter 14,785, weak; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 21% to %; extras (92) 20%; extra firsts (90 to 91) 20% to ‘%; firsts (88 to 89) 19% to %; sec- onds (86 to 87) 18 to 18%; standards (90 centralized carlots) 20%. Eggs 7,359, weak, prices unchanged. Poultry, live, 8 trucks, steady; hens 10 to 11; leghorn hens 81%; roosters 7; turkeys 10 to 11; spring ducks 7 to 10, old 7 to 8; spring geese 9, old 612; rock fryers 12% to 14; colored 12; rock springs 27; colored 15; rock broilers 12% to 13, colored 11%, leg- horn broilers 11 to 1144. NEW YORK New York, July 29.—(®)—Eggs 24,- 611, steady. Mixed colors unchanged. Brown eggs, western standards 17% to 1813; other brown and white un- changed. Butter | 5,761, weaker. Creamery higher than extra 22% to 23%; extra (92 score) 22%; firsts (87 to 91 score) 21% to 22; seconds 201% to 21; cen- tralized (90 score) 21%. Packing stock, current make, No. 1, 15 to 1514; No. 2, 14 to 1414, Dressed poultry steady to weak, un- changed. Live poultry weak; no freight quotations; all express grades unchanged. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis., July 29.—()—wi consin cheese exchange for the week: Twins 12; Daisies 12's, Farmers’ call board Twins 12%; ; Daisies 1213; Amer- teas 1212; Horns 12, Standard Brands Yec less, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 29—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 51, on track 254, total U. S. shipments 172; dull, trading moderate; sacked per cwt.: Kansas- Missouri Cobblers, combination grade No. 1, few sales 2.80 to 2.85; New Jer- | sey cobblers .U. S. No. 1, 2.95 to 3.05; Maryland few sales 2.90 to 2.95; Idaho Triumphs U. S. No. 1, 3.25 to 3.30; Maryland and Virginia bbl. Cobblers few sales 5.00. Miscellaneous | pica hatrak oer a FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, July 29.—()—Foreign exchange firm. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great | Britain 4.5214; France 5.32; Italy 7.15; Germany 32.35; Norway 22.80; Swed- en 23.35; Montreal in New York, .93 4 New York in Montreal, EOSTON WOOL Boston, July 29.—(%)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Demand for wool in the Bos- ton market tapered off to a marked degree in the past week. The slower business in wool was considered by trade members as a natural develop- ment in view of the heavy buying in the past few months and the read- justment that will be necessary under the pending industrial code for wool and textiles. Prices were mostly very firm, Fine French combing territory wools were inclined to sell at the low side of last week's price ranges, but a few advances were realized on med- ium fleeces. Board Will Survey Three Big Proposals Washington, July 29.—(P;—Secre- tary Ickes said Saturday the public works advisory board next week would consider the three big projects ap- Proved by President Roosevelt—the Upper Mississippi channel, the Grand Coulee dam on the Columbia river in Washington state, and the Casper- Alcova irrigation development ‘Wyoming. Ickes said he was unfamiliar with details of the three proposals, but they would be studied by the board immediately. He said he had been told power could be developed on the Columbia river more’ cheaply than. anywhere else in the country and said the |Grand Coulee dam, Boulder dam and the Muscle Shoals development would provide a real government yardstick for power costs. Brandenburg Is Not Governor’s Appointee Appointment of Dr. T. O. Branden- burg as executive officer of the live- stock sanitary board was made by the board and not by Governor William Langer as reported in a news story Friday reviewing the work of the board in controlling and eradicating dangerous and infectious diseases of livestock in North Dakota. Dr. Brandenburg was named by the livestock sanitary board to succeed the late Dr. W. F. Crewe, who for 25 years worked to protect the health of the domestic animals of this state. Young Democrats of Ramsey File Petition Devils Lake, N. D., July 29.—(?}—In an effort to give added impetus to the Missouri River Diversion Project, the Ramsey county young Democrats club has sent a resolution to Secretary of Interior Ickes, urging favorable action on the project. The resolution pointed to the rapid- ly lowering water tables in the state, and to the grave danger of large sec- tions becoming semi-arid unless re- lief through water conservation is forthcoming. FULL STEAM AHEAD Salem, Mass., July 20.—\)—Pe- quot mills will operate at full ca- pacity beginning Monday for the first time in several years, its officials an- nounced Saturday. 2.60 to 2.70, heated 2.50 to 2.55; U. Sy in} THE BISMARCK TRIBUN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted to Rent | WANTED TO RENT — Small second hand coupe for fall driving. Might buy if priced right. Apply at 309 Mandan or phone 578, WANTED TO REN parties: Five or six-room modern bungalow. Rent must be reason- |_able. Write Tribune Ad No. 4607. { Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Pleasant room. Close in. _410-3rd St, Phone 485-M. FOR RENT—Room in modern home at 406 Sixth St. Suitable for one or two. In block north of Court Hot FOR RENT—Lovely, cool front fur- nished sleeping room. Rent reason- able. Ladies preferred. Call at 208 Rosser or phone 383-LW. FOR RENT — Pleasant cool room. Three windows. East front. Beau- ty Rest mattress. Gentlemen pre- ferred. 412 8th St. Phone 104-W. ‘SOCK ON NOSE? IS PROMISED ALL WHO BAR RECOVERY PATH Johnson Says That Is What All Who Refuse to Cooperate Will Receive Cleveland, July 29—(®)—“A sock right on the nose” is what Gen. Hugh S. Johnson says objectors to the na- tional industrial recovery act “who won't go along with the code” will get. And the man President Roosevelt selected to create jobs for idle millions shoved his firm, square jaw out an- other notch as he said it. He stgpped here en route from De- troit to Washington. “The plan is working,” he said. “I went to Detroit to get the auto- mobile code—and I got it,” he told two audiences here Friday night. “After all, it is the little employer, the one who hires from one to 10 men, upon whom it bears the hardest. “T've seen a little opposition in this respect. An editorial in a New York paper the other day asked what was going to become of the small stores. , I say what I told them in a tele- gram—men have died and worms have eaten them—but not from pay- ing $12 a week for 14 hours in a re- tail store. “My message is simply this. The plan is working. The most essential thing for us to do is to get rid of the Psychology of unemployment. Stop figuring that you'll have to save for arainy day. Spend to end unemploy- ment.” Hesitating Tendency Shown by Business New York, July 29.—(?)—Statistics appearing during the past week indi- cated a hesitating business tendency, according to Moody’s index figures for freight car loadings, electric power production, and steel ingot output. These index figures are adjusted for seasonal variation — that is, if the change from the previous week should coincide with the normal seasonal change, the index figure would be un- changed. Carload- Elec- Com- ings tric Steel bined Latest week 63.1 107.9 75.0 82.0 Prev week 63.7 109.2 78.1 83.7 Month ago 59.9 105.4 62.0 75.8 Year ago 48.7 935 . 211 544 1933 high 63.7 1092 0978.1 83.7 1933 low 45.6 89.2 16.7 50.5 (1928 weekly average 100). (Copyright, 1933, By Moody's). French Win Doubles In Davis Cup Meet Roland Garros Stadium, Auteuil, France, July 29.—(#)—The veteran doubles team of Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon Saturday scored France's first victory in the Davis Cup challenge round against England, tak- ing the measure of the revamped British combination of George P. EAE DEs and H. G. N, Lee, 6-3, 8-6, This left England in the lead, 2 to 1, and still a big favorite to capture the tennis trophy in the concluding Singles play Sunday. Lee and Hughes were no match for the Wimbledon doubles champions on a court that was somewhat slippery from intermittent showers. The Brit- ish threatened only in the second set when they led 5-3 on games but fail- ed to capitalize their advantage. Brugnon’s consistently hard and ac- curate hitting was the feature of the French attack. North Dakotan Dies Of California Heat San Francisco, July 29.—(#)—Cali- fornia temperatures returned to sum- mer normals Friday, for the most. part, ending a heat wave which took 11 lives, most of them in Southern California, on Wednesday and Thurs- day. Oné of the heat victims of the des- ert section was identified as Leo P. Mahowald, 48, of Grand Forks, N. D., |who came to California five months ago and established a cafe at Thous- and Palms. Minnesota Officials Puzzled by Mystery Fairmont, Minn., July 29.—(P)—Af- ter working throughout the night on various clues, Chief of Police Henry Flenge and Sheriff William Roehler Saturday reported “we are no further than when we started” in the mysteri- ous disappearance of George R. Cav- ers, 22-year-old Fairmont accountant, Jast seen Wednesday night. “We can't figure it out,” Chief 'Plenge said. | pass The average retail price of an CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion. 15 words ns, 25 WOTdS ....sseseseseceees 8 85 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOTdS .......seseeeeeee- $1.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOTdS ......cseeeeeeeeees All ads of over 25 words add 3c word to above rates. 45, per All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Trib- une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. IF YOU HAVE any spare money and wish to make profits on grain and stocks without worry or attention, phone 622. I WILL pay no debts contracted by anybody other than myself. R. G. Goddard. Cr Room and Board SAVE MONEY. Board and room, $22.50 per month. Modern home. Good rooms. Good eats. Inquire 114 West Main St. or phone 538. —_—_—_—_— eee Travel Opportunities _ IF YOU ARE DRIVING anywhere and want passengers to share ex- penses call at or phone The Bis- marck Travel Bureau, 509 Broad- way. Phone 1220. We save you money. ! Female Help Wanted WANTED—Names men, women, 18- 50, wishing steady post-depression government jobs. Start $105.00- $75.00 month. Common education ually sufficient. Full particulars with sample coaching—FREE. Ap- ply today. Write Tribune Ad No. 131. EARN EXTRA MONEY by Proven Plan, Up to $5 daily. Show friends, neighbors famous Colonial Christ- mas Cards and Box Ass’ts. Every- thing furnished free. No experience needed. Wetmore & Sugden, Dept. SLJ, 749 Monroe, Rochester, N. Y. WOMEN—Earn $12 dozen sewing, home spare time, materials cut, in- structions furnished, experience un- necessary. Write Superior Dress Company, 203 Havemeyer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Male Help Wanted LEARN PRACTICAL Auto and Elec. Mechanics. We pay 25¢ above market for wheat. Free Catalog. Write HANSON AUTO-TRAC. & ELEC. SCHOOL, Box 1780-X, Far- go, N. D. You, Too, Will Get Results! to work for you today. big or small. PHONE 32 Business and Professio Put a Bismarck Tribune Want Ad No job too and ask for a want ad taker mal Service Guide === es Bui'ding Materials BUILD FOREVER WHEN YOU BUILD Buildings: farm, city homes; barns; silos; sheds. Lowest upkeep, lowest insurance, now. low first cost. Send sketch or plans for esti- mated cost of complete job. DICKINSON FIRE & PRESSED BRICK CO. DICKINSON, N. DAK. Have Buyer for Home if located near school. NEW CAPITOL AGENCY Phone 984 108 Third St. Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Salesmen Wanted BUSINESS RECOVERY brings old- time profits to salesmen represent- ing DAVIS Fine Custom Clothes. A limited number of communities now open for DAVIS Franchise will provide steady Cash Profits to am- bitious men. We set you up, fur- nish everything. Unusual profit- making cooperation. New line, new features. Write for full details. The P. H. Davis Tailoring Co., Dept. 128, Cincinnati, Ohio. SALESMAN WANTED—We can offer a@ great future to a man between 25 and 40 years who is not afraid of hard work, long hours and who isa salesman. Apply between 7 and 9 p. m. at Holland Furnace Co., 816 Ave. B. Bismarck, N. Dak. NEW “WHIRLPOOL” BEER COIL cleaner. Low priced. Com. $3 per unit. Every beer dispenser inter- ested. Penfry Specialty Mfg. Co., 39 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Work Wanted 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. Kysar, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. For Sale WILL SACRIFICE beautiful new black pointed silver fox neck piece coat. Cost $125.000. Never worn. Half price. Call in person. No phone. 1709 5th St. FOR SALE CHEAP—One 34-56 Buf- falo Pitts thresing separator with new Garden City feeder. Just over- hauled. In A-1 condition. Com- plete with belts. Fred E. Anstrom, Sheriff's Office, Bismarck, FOR SALE—5 young horses, harness, 2 milk cows, wagons, 2 buildings, 10x20 and 12x16 frame. Three out- buildings, suitable for brooder coops. Will take good used car as part payment. Balance cash. R. H. Mitchell, 20 miles south of Bis- marck on river bottom. _Farm Lands FOR SALE—160 acre farm at $10.00 per ‘acre sacrifice. Write Robt. Lindberg, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Wanted to Buy HAY LANDS FOR RENT—Fine piece Kidder county, N% 12-137-74. Two small pieces Burleigh county. Wish to buy good tractor and plows. Give; full particulars first letter. Knaus, Stanley, N. Dak. Reo. VETERAN RAPS HINES 8t. Paul, July 29—(#)—L. FE. Loh- mann, state American Legion com- mander, in an open letter to the Min- nesota Legionaire, weekly publication, demanded the resignation of General Frank T. Hines as head of the na- tional veteran bureau. Records of 15 nations show that/ auto is $853 and the averace depre- ciation $136 a year, 1935 wounded in the World War. 8,461,595 men were killed and 21,099,- _Houses and Flats FOR RENT—5-room partly modern house located at 411 8th St. Rent very reasonable. Call at 212 2nd Street. FOR RENT — Six room modern du- plex. Inquire 522 9th Street. FOR RENT—Nine room house. Fur- nished or unfurnished, $25.00. 14 room store and rooming house com- bined. Suitable for any business. Will sell cheap or trade for prop- erty in Bismarck, Call at 713 Ave. F or phone 1242, Chiropractor / DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block =‘ Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 TAXICAB PHONE CAB Co. “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 415 Bawy. ———_—_—— Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment on ground floor. Gas range. Hot water at all times. Call at 812 Ave. B or phone 1649-W. HOUSE FOR RENT—Five rooms and bath on ground floor, Three rooms in basement. Can sublet. Near Schools. Very nice three room and private bath apartment with sleep- ing porch. Furnished or unfurnishe ed. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—One large modern Troon and kitchenette. Furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 523-7th 8t. or phone 487-W. FOR_RENT—Furnished apartment’ with private bath, kitchenette, Frigidaire, laundry privileges. Call at 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apts. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room house. Reasonable rent. Phone 799 or FOR RENT—Modern 5 and 6 room partly modern houses. Five blocks from school. Also nicely furnished sleeping room. Inquire at 610 W. Rosser or at 215 Fifth OR —A_ very 7-room. house. Nice yard and shrubbery. Nice location. If interested call at 603 12th St. FOR 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 bouse and garage. Reasonable rent. In- quire at 214 5th St. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Stone upright piano, Good condition. Priced for quick sale, Write Clarion Larson, 408-2nd St. Bismarck, D. APARTMENT FOR RENT—One room, kitchen and dressing room, Nicely furnished. Also a Monarch range for sale. Call at 404-5th St. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur= nished apartment on first floor, Three rooms, Living room, bed= room, kitchenette, private bath. Also 2-room apt. Mrs. Sidney Smith 924 Fourth St. FOR RENT—Large well-furnished room with Murphy bed and kitch- enette with Frigidaire. Also 1-room basement apartment. $17.00 Everts apartments, 314 3rd. FOR RENT—All-modern 2 and 3+ room apartments at 604 3rd street. Call at side door. Wm. Baker. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, Completely and exceptionally well furnished. Rent reasonable. Cali at 120 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Modern 3 room apart- ment. Living room, bedroom, kitch- enette, 2 closets and bath. Laundry privileges. Close in. Suitable for 2 adults, Phone 260 or 512-W. Dr. Enge. Apartment for Rent FOR RENT — Modern furnished apartment. Call at 717 Thayer Ave. or phone 622. ee nae FOR RENT — Two-room furnished apartment. Lights and gas fur- nished. Use of electric washer. Also sleeping room, reasonable. Mrs. Minnie Howell, 227 West Thayer. Phone 1632. Be tey FOR RENT—Pleasant 1, 2 or 3 room front apartment. Furnished, un- furnished or partly furnished, Heat, lights, gas and water included, Also a large basement apartment. One block from postoffice. Call at 222 3rd St. FOR RENT — Two or three rooms. Partly furnished. Newly decorated apartments. 423 9th St. Phone 1829-R. nicely furnished for light house keeping. Lights, gas and water furnished, large porch room can be used for light housekeeping. Rent reasonable. 818 ‘7th St. Phone 1747-R. meets ese FOR RENT—Furnished 3 or 4 room apartment. Private bath. Rental $30 and $33 per month. 1721 3rd. Also 2 room furnished apartment at 618 6th St. $25 per mohth. FOR RENT—Unturnished large mod- ern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 180 or 287. FOR RENT—Three room apt. Every- thing furnished. 622 St. FOR RENT- unfurnished | ‘with large closets and pr te bi Also age. Call at 120 Avenue B front apartment. New gas range, sink and lavatory. Furnished or unfurnished. Private entrance, Close in and reasonable rent. Inquire at 208 Rosser Ave. FOR RENT—Attractive 2 room apart- ment, Gas and lights included. $25.00 per month. Phone 1063 or see Custodian College Bldg. Room 300. 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- way. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment. Two rooms and kitchenette. Adults only. H. M. Beall, 618-3rd 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 Bhone 1256-W. = ¥ FOR RENT—Well furnished 2-room apartment. Running water. Use of Frigidaire and telephone. Also single room and kitchenette, 411 5th St. Phone 273, i FOR RENT—Strictly modern turnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Ross Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. Modern a] fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney Apts, | Phone 773.