The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1933, Page 7

a v 4 . SECURITY MARKETS DISPLAY NO POWER ~ AND TRADE IS DULL|SEE* Professional Operators Are Un- able to Obtain Much of a Following New York, Aug. 2.—(?)—Security markets moped in apathetic indiffer- ence Wednesday and the best efforts of the more optimistic professional operators were unable to attract fol- Jowings in most categories. There was a mild continuation of ‘Tuesday's late rally in stocks, with some of few of the agricultural shares im- proving. The upswing was compara- tively brief, however, and prices soon began to slip back to lower levels, the distillery issues and a|Ttl -' Tribune’s Grain, Lives Market Report for Wed., Aug. | 2 New York Stocks| Closing Prices August 2, 1933 9% 5% 96% 5 % |nesday was evening-up of speculative Grains again spurted in the re- eae stricted Chicago market, dropped back for losses and recovered. Cot- ton was reactionary. Bonds were sluggishly irregular. The dollar eased | Brui in foreign exchange dealings. “Wet” shares up 1 to around 3 at one time included National Distillers, Bur. Ad. Mch. . Calumet & Hecla Canadian American Commercial Alcohol andj; U. 8. Industrial Alcohol. ‘Union advanced more than a point on the shown by the company in the second quarter. 10 points on a few sales. Case substantial improvement |Chi. & N. ‘Western |Cerro De Homestake Mining got up| ¢ are \filed ‘Threshing, up 3 in the early flurty,|G. R. retreated for a fractional loss. Union Pacific advanced a point, but U. 8S. Steel, American Telephone, DuPont, General Motors, Bethlehem Steel, N. Y. Central, Deere, Southern Pacific and Allied Chemical were slightly] 6 lower. Mining and Alcoholic equities led a fairly brisk rally in the last hour and other groups joined in the upward fiurry. Many gains ranged from 1 to 3 or more points. The close was firm. | Ste ‘Transfers shares, oo — { Produce Marketer | oO CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 2.—(?)—Butter was steady and unchanged in price Wed- nesday. Eggs and poultry also ruled steady and unchanged. Butter, 10,939, steady, prices un- changed. Eggs, 8.046, steady, prices unchanged. Poultry, approximated live, 32 trucks, steady; & it 1,600,000 | Curtiss Wright hens, 10-11; leghorn hens, 8%; roost- |Ger ers, 7; hen turkeys 11, toms 10, No. 2 8; spring ducks 7-10, old 8; spring geese 9, old 7; rock fryers 12%-13%; colored 12; rock springs 14, colored 14; rock broilers 1214-13, colored 11%; Jeghorns 11. NEW YORK New York, Aug. 2.—(}—Butter, 10,899, easier. Creamery higher than extra, 22-22%; extra (92 score), 21%; first (87-91 scores), 2012-2114; second, 19% -20%; centralized (90 score), 21. Cheese, 263,540, quiet, unchanged. Eggs, 35,322, irregular. Mixed col- ors, standards and commercial stand- ards, 15-17%; firsts, 14; secnds, 1313; mediums, 39 lbs., and dirties, No. 1, 42 Ibs., 11%-12%; average checks, 10- Dressed poultry steady, unchanged. Live poultry weak; express broilers 10-19; other grades unchanged. | Miscellaneous —_— FOREIGN EXCHANGE ‘New York, Aug. 2.—()—Foreign ex- change firm. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.46%; France 5.27; Italy 7.06; Germany 32.10; Norway 22.50; Sweden 23.08; Montreal in New York, 93.37%; New York in Montreal, 107.371. MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 2.—(#)—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days 1-1%; 90 days 1-1%; 4 mos 1%-1%; 5-6 mos 146-2 per cent. Prime Commercial paper 1%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Aug. 2.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 102.19 Liberty Ist 4%s 101.31 Liberty 4th 4%s 102.27 Treas 4%s 109.28 Treas. 4s 106. CURB STOCKS New York, Aug. 2.—(?)—Curb close: Cities Service 3%. United Founders 1%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 7%, Northwest Banco 8, CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util %. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 2.—(7)—(U. S. D. A.) —Potatoes, 28, on track 138, total U. 8. shipments 201; dull, demand and trading slow, supplies moderate; sack- ed per cwt. Kansas and Missouri Cob- blers U. 8. No. 1, 2.75-80; New Jersey Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, -10; Idaho ‘Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 2.75-3.00; Mary- land and Virginia bbl. Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 3.80-90; slightly decayed, 1 car 470. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Aug. 2. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. No, 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum .... No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye The American Automobile associa- ‘Int. Nick. Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea ... Johins-Manville Kay WJ). Kelvinator . Kennecott Kresge (8. 8.) Kroger Grocery .. Liquid Carbonic ... Loew's ...... Mont. Ward Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit. Nat. Cash R. “A” P Pathe Exchange Penney (J.C.) . Penn. R. R. . 5 24% 7 tion reports that about 250,000 auto- | w; mobiles were stolen during 1932, and that about 90 per cent of these were | secovered. Louis XIV reigned over France for Tl years. # aJany evidence of declining to bottom 4 |fixed levels which were made effec- 44, | 1.00%, Dec. 1.03c-%; corn 2%%-3% up, i,}0f threshing returns from spring ‘SUBSTANTIAL GAINS MADE BY PRICES ON MARKET AT CHICAGO!" a, | Traders Have First Opportunity in Almost Week to Do As They Please —______ Chicago, Aug. 2.—()—For the first time in almost a week, grain traders Wednesday could do business in vol- ume at other than maximum price limits, up or down. Higher prices formed the rule and at no time did leading grains show tive Tuesday for a period of two weeks, An outstanding feature Wed- accounts in all the pits, especially closing of spreads between wheat and corn, with wheat being sold and corn bought. Wheat closed firm, 2%-3% cents aboveTuesday’s finish, Sept. 1.00%- Sept. 56%-%, Dec. 60%-61; oats 1%- 2% advanced, and provisions varying from 2 cents decline to a rise of 12 cents. Much notice was taken of reports wheat territory. Some points in North Dakota sent word they were netting only three to nine bushels of wheat to the acre. Corn and oats derived strength from official announcement that, with continued insufficient moisture: over most of the corn-producing sec- tions of the country, crop conditions Le becoming progressively unfavor- able. Provisions rose with hog and grain values, MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES RECORD BRISK RALLY Minneapolis, Aug. 2.— () — More action occurred in grain futures Wed- nesday than Tuesday and prices end- ed higher. An opening bulge was squelched by heavy dastern selling of Chicago fu- tures but after this the market came back with plenty of spirit. Mills bought some wheat and there was good commission house buying on all important breaks. Wheat prices traveled the full upward limit of 5c for the day and failed to reach fully the drop allowed. September wheat closed 2%c higher and December 2%c higher. September oats closed 2%c higher and December 2%c up. September Tye was lc higher at the close while December finished 2c up. September barley closed 1%¢ higher and Decem- ber lc up. September flax finished 2c higher while December was up l%e. Cash wheat was inclined to be easy and demand lacked force. Durum was firm and choice stuff wanted. Winter wheat was easier and in quict to fair demand. Cash corn was firm and wanted. Oats was in quieter de- mand. Rye premiums were higher for milling quality with demand very good. Barley from the new crop was unchanged. Flax was in fair to good demand with premiums higher. —. | Grain Quotations DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 2.—(P)— Duru MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 2—(P)— Wheat— Open High + 1.02% 1.0244 + 104% 104% 164% 80% 59 612 40% 4212 w 26% 99% B% hh 52h 54% 38% 40% 2.05 197 2.074 1.99 CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Aug. 2.—(>)— 32 157 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 2.— (®) — Wheat receipts Wednesday 142 compared to 116 a year ago. i Wheat— Delivered To Arrive; 15% protein. jl dk north. north. '3 dk north. 112% protein 2 ck north. Hl 2 dk north. Crede of tock and S | sacks, e|to good steers 4.00-5.50; %& 1 good to choice grades 4.50-5.50; few , | 180-240 Ibs.; better 140-160 Ibs., 3.50- 4/55; average cost Tuesday 3.66; weight | than Tuesday; 200-290 bs., 4.60-70; top (4.75; 300-350 lbs., 4.35-60; 140-160 Ibs., + |400-4.75; pigs 3.50 downward; most *|yacking sows 3.50-4.00. Light light, “ight weight 160-200 Ibs., 4.25-70; me- +1550. Ibs., *| choice 100-130 Ibs., 3.00-3.75, i + | supplies such kind less plentiful than ; ral loads medium weight and long $ north.... 95% 9775 ..... cove. Montana Winter Wheat i protein or 1.00% .... 14% 1.00% .... 1.00% wee 1.00% + | bulls 12% protein 1DHWor Grade of STs . Durum Chl amber 1.11% 1.14% 13% protein 2 amber.... 1.10% 1.13% Choice of 1 amber.... 1.05% 1.09% 12% protein mber... : 1.08% rade or 1 amber. 99% 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum... 2 durum... 1 rd durum 1.04% 9644 954 Corn— yellow. Barley— Ch to fey.. Med to gd.. 1.99 DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Aug. 2.—(#)—Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 1.02%8-1.0575; No. 2 do 1.007s-1.0278; No. 3 do 9778-997; No. 1 northern 1,02%&-1.053s; No. 2 do 1.00%-1.02%; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 9975-1.03%; No. 1 hard winter Mon- tana 997:-1.037s; No. 1 amber durum 1.00%-1.13%; No. 2 do 99%-1.13%; No. 1 durum 98%-1.02%; No. 2 do 972-1.01%4; No. 1 mixed durum 97%4- 1.09%; No. 2 do 97%-1.09%; No, 1 red durum 96%4. Flax on track 1.98; to arrive Sept. 1.98; Oct. 1.98; Nov. 2.00; 1,99. Oats No. 3 white 41%; new No. 3 white 40's. No. 1 rye 75%. Corn No. 1 yellow 51%. Barley, malting 5714; special No. 2, 55%-56%; No. 3, 51%-54%; lower grades 45%-52?. 197... 1.98; Dec. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No, 1 hard spring 1.03%; No. 1 dark northern 9914-1.03; No. 2 hard winter 96%; No. 1 dark hard winter 1.021%; No. 2 mixed durum 9544. Corn: No, 2 yellow 49. Oats: No. 2 white 38%. Rye: No. 2, 7754. Barley: Special No. 2, 55%; No. 3, 5642; sample 58. Flax: No. 1, 2.02. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 2.—(?)—Wheat: No. 1 red 96-98; No. 1 hard 9442-9914; No. 2 yellow hard 94-96; No. 2 mixed 94- 96%; No. 2 hard (smutty) 90; corn: No. 2 mixed 52-52%; No. 2 yellow 51%-53; No. 2 white 53%-54; sample grade 43?. Oats: No. 2 white 38- 38%; rye: No sales. Barley 46-47. Timothy seed 4.25-4.50 cwt. Clover seed 9.00-12.50 cwt. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Aug. 2—(#)—Cash wheat: No, 1 northern 83%; No. 2 northern 8144; No. 3 northern 78%. Oats No. 2 white 41%; No, 3 white 39. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—(?)—Flour 20 higher; carload lots family patents 7.55-7.65 a barrel in 98 pound cotton Shipments 10,157. Pure Bran 19.50-20.00. Standard Middlings 20.50-21.00. I Livestock SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 2—(4)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,500; around 10) loads better grade beef steers in run; sellers asking higher on these or up- ward to 6.50 and above; scattered sales of common and medium grades of all classes about steady; medium common, grassers down to 3.00; a few butcher heifers held above 6.00; cuttery heif- ers down to 2.50 or below; beef cows 3.25 down; low cutters and cutters 1,50-2.25; medium grade bulls 2.75- 3.00 and better; stockers and feeders scarce. Calves 2,000; vealers steady; selects 6.00 and above. Hogs 4,000; active, averaging about 10 higher than Tuesday; bulk 170-300 Ibs., 4.00-25; top 4.00 paid for sorted 4.00 or above; good 70-120 lb. pigs 3.00; packing sows 3.50-70; bulk 3.40- 276 Ibs. Sheep 1,500; practically nothing done early, asking stronger or around 750 on better lambs; packers talking 25 lower on slaughter lambs or 7.25 down; late Tuesday medium grade 70 ib. Montanas 6.50 to feeders. CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 2.—(P}—(U. S. Dep.; Agr.)—Hogs, 20,000, including 9,000 direct; market active, 5 to 10 higher good and choice 140-160 Ibs., 3.75-4.50; dium weight 200-250 Ibs., 4.60-75; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 4.35-70; backing sows, medium and good 275- 3.35-4.10; pigs, good and | Cattle 10,000; calves 1,500; strictly good and choice fed steers and year-! lings fully steady on shipper account; -ommon and medium grades slow, but | Tuesday; best weighty steers 7.40; sev- 23 6.75-7.25, best light heifers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE general run grass cows and grassy heifers tending lower; bulls and veal- ers steady; slaughter cattle and veal- ers—steers, good and choice 550-900 Ibs., 5.50-7.25; 900-1100 Ibs,, 5.50-7.50; 1100-1300 Ibs., 5.50-7.50; 1300-1500 Ibs., 5.75-7.50; common and medium 550- 1300 Ibs., 3.00-5.75; heifers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs., 5.00-6.25; common and medium 2.75-5.00; cows, good, 3.50-4.75; common and medium 2.50- 3.75; low cutters and cutter, 1.50-2.75; (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.25-4.00; cutter, common and medium 2.50-3.75; vealers, good and choice, 5.75-6.50; medium 5.00-5.75; cull and common 3.50-5.00; stocker end feeder cattle—steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.50-5.75; com- mon and medium. 3.00-4.50. Sheep, 11,000; largely steady; best native lambs to packers 7.75-8.00; top 8.25; best rangers around latter price; sheep strong to 25 higher; common to choice native ewes 1.50-3.00; lambs 90 lbs, down, good and choice 6.75-8.25; vommon and medium 3.75-7.00; ewes 90-150 lbs., good and choice 1.25-3.00; all weights, common and medium 1.00-1.75, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 2—(P}—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,300; slaugh- ter steers and yearlings very slow; Scattered early sales better grades About steady; bidding lower on oth- ers; better grade heifers steady; bid- ding lower for other she stock; stoc! er and feeder trade at standstill; load . {lots medium weight steers 6.25; small bunches up to 6.75; bulk grain feds salable down to 5.00; two loads choice 750 lb. feeders 5." bidding largely 3.25 down on beef cows; most low cutters and cutters 2.00-50. Hogs, 4,000; butchers fully 15 high- eT; sows 20-25 higher; top 4.15; bulk | 180-330 Ib. weights 3.90-4.05; packer top 4.05; odd lots 150-170 pound aver- ages 3.50-90; sows 3.40-55; few up to 3.60; feeder pigs 3.00-25, Sheep, 3,500, including one load di- rect; no early bids, undertone firm, asking higher for slaughter lambs or above 7.75 for best native and range offerings; other slaughter classes scarce, quoted around steady; no feeder lambs sold; best rangers quot- ed around 6.75; late Tuesday top fat lambs 6.75; two loads solid mouth 100 Pound breeding ewes 2.60, BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 2.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Considerably more inquiries and a little more selling is reported in a number of wool houses. Sales of mod- erate volume have been closed on strictly combing 56s % blood and 48s, 50s %4 blood Ohio and similar fleeces at 35-35% cents in the grease or steady as compared with last weeks sales, Trading in western grown wools is mostly on the finer qualities. Average French combing 64s and fin- er territory wools bring around 75 cents scoured basis in original bags. NORTH DAKOTA MEN SEEK PREFERENCE ON CAPITOL WORK More Lathers Appear and Ask That Outsiders Be Remov- ed Under State Law Ousting of four out-of-state lath- ers employed on the new state capi- tal building is sought by seven North Dakota lathers who today said they were pursuing plans to have the en- tire job done by residents of the state. The North Dakota men said they will renew efforts to obtain a local charter from the International Lath- ers Union so they can qualify for the work. Four North Dakotans now em- Ployed on the project have been per- mitted to join the Billings, Mont., Union. The group which seek to have the four “outsiders” replaced by North Dakota residents said they refuse to join the Billings union on the ground they have no assurance they will be retained on the job, and do not want to place themselves under the jurisdic- tion of the Montana local. They also contend that establishment of a local in North Dakota is justified so that they can qualify for other building projects planned in North Dakota. ‘The seven men planned to make a demand of Governor William Lan- ger to assist them in obtaining work on the capitol building project, de- claring they should obtain preference under the capitol commission act. They also will confer with members of the capitol commission. In State Many Years The North Dakota lathers who de- sire to have the work done by state labor are A. E. Ward, Bismarck, resi- dent of the state for 27 years, and 17 years a lather; John Hanson, Fargo, 45 years a. resident and 25 years a lather; Martin McCarl, Fargo, 37 years a resident and 20 years a lath- er; Lyle Blackmore, Grand Forks, 20 years a resident and nine years a lath- er, Frank Dodson, Fargo, 45 years a resident and 30 years a lather; Oscar Olson, Fargo, 30 years a resident and 15 years a lather, James R. Rourke, Fargo, native North Dakotan, 30 years a lather. The men claim George T. Moore, vice president of the international lathers union, is favoring the out- siders, and has refused to assist in or- ganizing a North Dakota, local. Roy Arntson, state labor commis- sioner and president of the state fed- eration of labor, has been asked by the North Dakota lathers to help in obtaining a charter for a local in North Dakota. Arntson has charged Moore is seeking to place outsiders on the job and is using union influence to the discrimination of North Da- kota workers. Banker’s Wife Dies From Heart Attack Cove Neck, N. ¥., Aug. 2.—(P?)—A pet terrier, barking wildly, led Tues- day night to the discovery in a shal- Jow lake of the body of Mrs. Samuel R. Bertron, 67-year-old society ma- tron and wife of a millionaire bank- er. The lake, located on “Overbrook.” j1 north |? north 6.00; specialty market on she stock; | the Bertron estate, is only four feet { SAVE MONEY—Board and CLASSIFIED AD RATES | 1 insertion, 15 words H 45c | 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOTdS ....-sescsceceeeese$ 85! 3 consecutive insertions, not over 35 WOTdS .....seseseesceees SLA 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .... $1.45 All ads of over 2 3c per word to above rates, i 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. Room and Board room, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS You, Too, Will Get Results! Put a Bismarck Tribune | Ad to work for you today. No job too big or small. Phone 32 and ask for a want ad taker $22.50 per month. Modern home. Good rooms. Good eats. Inquire; 114 West Main St. or phone 538. i Female Help Wanted SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for mar- ried women. $15 weekly and your dresses Free representing national-, ly known Fashion Frocks. No can- vassing. No investment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept. S-2001, Cincinnati, Ohic Male Help Wanted TO LEARN TEA & COFFEE ROUTE BUSINESS. Chance to make $27.50 weekly while learning. No capital needed. “Only one man to each locality. Write quick. Al- bert Mills, 2495 Monmouth, Cin- cinnati, O. WANT EXPERIENCED MAN [to grub 8 acres brush and trees 20 miles SE. Bismarck. $8 acre. Make $1 to 2a day. References required. Gus O. Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dak. WANTED—Married couple or singie man for general farm work. Must be experienced and a good milker. Write Edward Lundquist, McKen- zie, N. Dak., or phone 12-F-22, Bis- marck, N. Dak. ____ Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At ss srr — Business and Professional Service Guide a preg Real Estate Have Buyer for Home if located near school. NEW CAPITOL AGENCY Phone 984 108 Third St. —_————— Repair Service Molly’s Service Station Leo DeRochford, Prop. Corner Fourth St. at Thayer f Tire Repairing Expert / Washing ( Greasing Phone 427 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. | WANTED BY SEPT. IST—Place for | Apartment for Rent VOR RENT—Purnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. One room and kitch- enette with Frigidaire and Murphy bed. Also one room and kitchenette, $22.00. Basement apartment $16.00. 314 Third St. Everts Apts. student to work after school and on! Saturdays for small wage. Junior | in High School. Phone 32,-want ad! department. . hold Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Day bed and dining room table. Both in excellent condition. Call at 802-2nd St. or phone 282-M. FOR RENT—Three room completely furnished apartment with private entrance. Four blocks from postoffice. Suitable for married couple or two or three girls. Gas, lights, use of electric washer furnished. Reason- able rent. Call at 303 West Bdwy. Rooms for Rent deep. Physicians concluded that a heart attack overcame Mrs. Bertron on the shores of the lake and that she fell in and drowned. She had suffered previously from a heart ail- ment. Mrs. Bertron had dinner last night as usual with her husband, senior member of the banking firm of Bert- ron, Griscom and Company of Wall Street. Afterward, as was her cus- tom, she set out to stroll on her wide lawns with her dog. Neither her husband nor the ser- vants saw her alive again after she left the house. Hotel Keeper and Ex-Clerk Are Slain St. Louis, Aug 2.—(?)—Hundreds of bullet holes and the scarred walls of a “15-cents-a-night” hotel here Wed- nesday told of the strange deaths of its wealthy owner and a former clerk. Samuel Murta, 77, who amassed a fortune estimated as high as half a million dollars through the Erie house and two similar hostelries, was slain in the basement of the hotel late | ‘Tuesday. | Murta’s throat had been slashed, apparently with a hacksaw, and po- lice, suspecting George Perry, the clerk, engaged in a spectacular 45- minute machine gun battle before capturing him, badly wounded. He! died a short time later, Police advanced the theory that either revenge or robbery was the mo- tive for the killing of Murta. They pointed out that the hotel proprietor declined to reemploy Perry when he returned to the place recently after serving a workhouse term, and also that he was known to have carried large sums of money. Perry had but 4 cents when taken. May Revise Decision On Newspaper Craft Washington, Aug. 2.—(?)—Hugh 8. Johnson, the recovery administrator, Wednesday indicated that the official ruling of his assistants that news-' papermen are “professional workers” and therefore not subject to hour lim- its of the president's voluntary agree- ment, may not prove the final word on the subject. He said this question would need further study and also that no ulti- mate decision has been, reached yet on how newspapers will be expected to deal with their union contracts specifying definite hours and wage levels, in complying with the agree- ment. GUARDSMEN CHASE ROBBERS Coffeyville, Kans. Aug. 2—(P)—A platoon of robbers with machine guns who stole a safe from the State Bank of Weir after imprisoning fifteen cit- izens, including four women and the night marshal, were pursued near here Wednesday by national guards- men, ordered into the chase by the| adjutant general. | POWER OUTPUT GAINS i New York, Aug. 2—()—Despite in- | dications of some seasonal contraction in industriai activity. electric power |FOR RENT—Two large rooms for light housekeeping. Private en- trance. Newly decorated. In strict- ly modern home, Rent very reason- able. Everything furnished, 213 North llth st. | FOR RENT—Pleasant — cool room. Three windows. East front. Beauty Rest mattress. Gentlemen pre- ferred. 412 8th St. Phone 104-W. FOR RENT—! vely, cool front fur- able. Ladies preferred. Call at 208 Rosser or phone 383-LW. FOR RENT—Room with bath adjoin- ing. Beauty Rest mattress. Phone 1274-W after 6 p.m. 611 Second St. TAXICAB PHONE cap CAB CO. “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers and Parcel Delivery RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Pieasant 1, 2 or 3 room front apartment. Furnished, une furnished or partly furnished. Heat, lights, gas and water included. Also @ large basement apartment, One block from postoffice. Call at 223 3rd St. FOR RENT—Apartment. Three rooms, Private bath and private entrance, New and clean. Always comforte able, summer and winter. Apply in. persons afternoons or evenings, 320< 11th St. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur= nished apartment on first floor. Three rooms. Living room, bed= room, kitchenette, private bath. Ale 80 2 room apt, Mrs. Sidney Smith, 924-4th St. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart= ment, Newly decorated. Ground floor. Very pleasant, Suitable for base= ment apartment, $12.00 per month; 2-room apartment, $20.00, at 1109 Bdwy. Inquire at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment on ground floor, Gas range. Hot water at all times. Caly nished sleeping room. Rent reason-| FOR 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—Pleasant, cool sleeping room. Two windows. East front, Reasonable rent, Close in. 302 8th St. Phone 375. For Sale 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, N. Dak. 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. Call at 120 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Modern 3 room apari ment. Living room, bedroom, kitche enette, 2 closets and bath. Laundry privileges. Close in. Suitable for 2 adults. Phone 260 or 512-W. Dr. Enge. 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. WILL Sacrifice beautiful new black pointed silver fox neck piece. Cost $125.00. Never worn. Half price. Call in person. No phone. 709-5th Street. - = eee Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT by responsible parties: Five or six-room modern bungalow. Rent must be reason- able. Write Tribune Ad No. 4607. 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. Reo. Knaus, Stanley, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Attractive 2 room apart= ment. Gas and lights included, $25.00 per month. Phone 1063 or see Custodian College Bldg. Room 300, corated furnished apt., $25 a month, on second floor. Also 1-room fure nished basement apartment, $12.00 per month. Inquire at 1014 Broad- _way. pea FOR RENT—Modern furnished aparte ment. Two rooms and kitchenette. Adults only. H. M. Beall, 618-3rd it. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfure nished all modern apartments in the Rue spartmerts. One 2 room furnished and 1 three room unfure nished. Laundry privileges and private bath. Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Well furnished 2-room apartment. Running water. Use of Frigidaire and telephone. Also single room and kitchenette. 411 Sth St. Phone 273. WANTED TO BUY—Two wheel trail- er. Must be reasonable, Phone evenings. 16: Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Spanish bungalow. For one or two months. Furnished. Hot water, Frigidaire, garage. Phone 1313. 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 Broadw: FOR RENT—Six room modern bouse and garage. Reasonable rent, In- quire at 214 5th St. 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. Sixty per cent of all airplaned built in the United States in 1929 output last week held its recent ratio of gain over last year, { FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. = rn apartments In fireproof building at reduced rents, Inquire at Tribune office, FOR RENT—Furnished or unfure nished apartment. Varney Apts Phone 773. FOR RENT — Modern furnished apartment. Call at 717 Thayer Ave. or phone 622. FOR RENT—Two apts., 1 room each, 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. Phong 1747-R.. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 or 4 roont apartment. Private bath. Rentat $30 and $33 per month, 121 3rd, Also 2 room furnished apartment at $25 per infurni ern apartment. L. K. Phone 180 or 287. were biplanes; in 1932 this dropped to 49 per cent, | FOR RENT—Three room apt. Every thing furnished. 622-8rd St.