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

start and then sagged back gradually through a period of light scattering 4 WHEAT PRICE 15 SLIGHTLY BETTER ON CHICAGO MART}: Early Advance Is Induced by Liverpool Upturn; Part of Gain Is Held Chicago, Aug. 26. — (?) — Wheat moved moderately higher Saturday in erratic and light trading. An early advance was induced by an up- turn of about two cents a bushel more than was expected in Liverpool wheat. Strength there was attrib- | nec. uted to signing of the agreement at the London wheat conference, but this was passed up here without no- tice. Corn was weaker, after a slight early advance. Outside markets were bidding as much as six cents ® bushel higher than current cash prices for corn. Oats and rye firmed with wheat. ‘Wheat closed firmer and 43 to 1 cent higher than Friday's finish, Sept. 89%-%; Dec. 92%-93%; May 81-97%. Corn weak, % to %s down, Sept. 51; Dec. 56%-%; May 62. Oats unchanged to % up, and pro- visions 10 cents lower to 8 cents ad- vanced, Initial strength in wheat was sap- ped later by weakness in corn and by @ sluggish demand. Trade was at a standstill for long periods. Little at- tention was paid to action of the London wheat conference. Millers were active buyers of cash wheat, which created some early strength in futures. Eastern buyers, prominent. in Friday’s upturn, were less notice- able. Corn trade was extremely dull. Outside markets were reported sharp- ae ly over-bidding Chicago for cash corn. Oats followed wheat. Provisions ruled a little firmer in quiet trading. MINNEAPOLIS MARKET GETS EARLY ACTION Minneapolis, Aug. 26.—(}—Most of the action in the local grain market Saturday occurred during the first half hour of the session. ‘With ‘cables much stronger than} due and London wheat conference news, wheat futures bulged at the trade. ‘There was no eastern buying of im- Portance and no particular pressure of September liquidations. Sept. wheat futures closed wel} higher, %-%c and May ‘%c. 3. Sept. rye futures closed unchanged ‘and Dec. %c lower; Sept. barley 2c higher and Dec. sc; Sept. oats un-|2 changed to %c lower and Dec. ec ae Sept. flax %e higher and Dec. Ke. Demand for cash wheat was fair to brisk. Winter wheat was un- changed and in steady demand. Du- rum dipped in price. Cash corn demand was quiet. Oats demand was fair. Rye demand was good. Barley was strong and demand sharp for malting quality. Flax was in good demand. * MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 26.—(AP —U. S. D. A.)—The domestic wheat market was inclined to be governed by international crop and marketing Soroeeenls during the week ending Drouth conditions in the southern hemisphere, therefore, were given & good deal of attention and this was @ strengthening factor during the week in all international markets. Reported agreement of the London ‘wheat conference that quota restric- tions would be modified and tariffs tions on the part of importing coun- |} lowered together with progress to- ward the adoption of acreage reduc- |; tion plans also was an important fac- tor. Sept. wheat advanced 2% for the ‘week, ‘closing at 86%. Durum con- tinued to show independent firmness. |2 Duluth Sept. durum advanced 3%, closing at 84%. Rye was firm, showing the largest ‘advance of any of the grain for the, period. Sept. rye advanced 11% for the week, closing at 72%. Sept. oats edvanced 2%, closing at 35%. Sept. barley advanced 4%, closing et 51%. Flax showed a slight decline for) the week as crusher demand slacken- ed a little. Sept. flax declined 3c, closing at $1.84. Miscellaneous —————————_ FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 26.—(?)—Foreign exchange heavy. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain, 4.62%; France, 5.65; Italy, 7.62; Germany, 34.38; Norway, 23.23; Sweden, 23.85; Montreal in New York, 94.50; New York in Mon- treal, 105.75. Grain Quotations | UTH RANGE DULI Duluth, Minn., Aug. 26.- ‘Durum— Open * in Yow Close | 88% % 86% 87% 30% 89 89% ‘3% 73% 73% aT BX 16% 1.85% 187 1.85% 186 | 188 188 1.86% 187% 7 187 1.88% 35% 35 35% 38% 37% «37% Al al Al 1 185 184 1.84% + 188 1.88% 187 1.88% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Aug. 26—(7)— Wheat— Open High Close 89% 89% 88% 89% 93% 92 92% A 9% 97 512 50 51 57% 55% 56% ‘ 81 62 39% 38% 38% 415% 40% 41 44% 43% 43% ‘3% 72% 73 19 TT “18% 84% 83% 84% 55 538% 54% 58% 60% 58% 60 A 4 64% 5.85 6.05 6.32 6.30 620 6.20 660 650 6.50 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 26.—()—Wheat receipts Saturday compared to 304 &@ year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse giain closing quotations follow: Wheat— Deliverea Arrive 87% 90% 88% 80% Dakota Wheat 845 85% 845% 85 85% 1.08% 1.09% 1.05% 4% Coarse Grain Corn— 2 yellow... 47 48 3 yellow... 46 47 4 yellow... 45 46 & yellow... 44 45 2 mixed... 45 46 3 mixed... 44 45 4 mixed... 43 44 5 woe AZ AB 2 35% 36% ..... . 3 34% 35% 33 4 32% 34K 69 12 58 87 ‘4% 16% 83 1.86% 1.89% 1.84% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 26.—(}—Wheat, No. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 26.—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—The broadening inquiry for ‘wool by manufacturers since the mid- dle of the month developed into a fairly large buying movement during thé last week, particularly in the last three days: Not many distinct ad- vances were realized in prices during the last week but asking prices were much firmer and more easy to real- ize than during the previous week. Medium wools continued their previ- us strengthening price tendency in fleece and territory lines. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Aug. 26. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern.... No. 1 amber durum ... 32| No, 3 do. 85% to 86%; No. 1 northern Attacks of sudden dizziness while flying are sometimes relieved by giv- ing & loud, high-pitched yell, while g emitting as little breath as possible. |1 durum 87% to 90%; No. 2 do. 85% | 98-stock composite rose 4.4 points tofor season; common and medium 1 hard 89% to %; No. 2 mixed 88. Corn, No. 2 mixed 51%; No. 2 yel- low 51 to 51%; No. 2 white 53% to 54%; sample grade 43. Oats, No. 2 white 37% to 38%. Rye, no sales. Barley 45 to 73. Timothy seed 4.50 to 4.75 cwt. Clover seed 10.00 to 12.75 cwt. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Aug. 26.—(AP) — Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 702; No. 2 northern 68%; No. 3 northern 66%. Oats, No. 2 white 39; No. 3 white 36. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 26.—()—Fiour 20 higher. Carload lots family pa-| tents quoted 7.45 to 7.55 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 20,004. Pure bran 16.50 to 17.00. Standard middlings 18. to 19.00. DULUTH CASH GRAIN { Duluth, Aug. 26.—(#)—Closing cash | : Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 89% to 92%; No. 2 do. 87% to 88%; ,|Ger 33 Ibs. 35 to 36. er grades 4! ..|Range of carlot grain sales: .|No, 1 hard spring 92%; No. 1 dark * 183%; No. 1 amber durum 1.10%; No. 1 {mixed durum 1.02%. - |8,645, unchanged. , | Live poultry steady to easy and un- “lly decayed 2.00; ungraded 1.75 to 1.90; | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1988 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Studies Begin for West Pointers West Point hasn't officially opened yet, but the plebes are getting a little head start on the fundamentals. These young men, who are to be first year men at the Military Academy this fall, are shown resting by a roadside during a long hike led by upper classmen. to 89%; No. 1 mixed durum 85% to| 1.05%; No. 2 do. 53% to 1.05%; No. 1| ted durum 83%. | Flax on track 1.86 to 1.88; to arrive! 1.86; Sept. 1.86; Oct. 187%; Nov.| 1.88% ; Dec. 1.88%; May 1.90. | Oats, No. 3 white 37 to 38; oats un-| No. 1 yellow corn 46%. Barley, malting 53%; special No. 2, 51% to 53%; No. 3. 48% to 51%; low- i to 48%. | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 26—(7)—| Wheat: | northern 90%-91; No. 1 northern | 89% -90%; sample grade hard winter Corn: No. 3 mixed 42%. Oats: No. 3 white 354. Barley: Special No. 2, 59; No. 3, 67. Flax No. 1, $1.861¢-1.89. ~—. ST | Produce Markets | CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 26—(#)—Poultry Prices were steady in local markets Saturday. Butter and egg markets were closed. Poultry, live, 10 trucks, steady; hens 10 to 11%; leghorn hens 8; roosters 7; turkeys 8 to 11; spring ducks 9 to 10, old 7-8; spring geese 9; rock fryers 10% to 13, colored 10; rock springs 12 to 13%; colored 1042; rock broil- ers 10% to 11, colored 10, leghorn 10. (No butter or egg market today.) NEW YORK New Yorx, Aug. 26.—()—Butter Cheese 170,212, | steady, unchanged. Eggs 10,531, firm. Mixed colors, whites and browns all unchanged. Dressed poultry quict, unchanged. changed. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis., Aug. 26.—(?)—Wis- consin cheese exchange for the week: Twins 10%; Daisies 11; farmers call board: Twins 10%; Daisies 11; Amer-| ieas 11; Horns 11. All Standards 1% /| cent less. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 26—(AP—U. S. D. A. —Potatoes 62, on track 149, total U. shipments 396; barely steady, demand | and trading slow, supplies moderate; | sacked per cwt.:' Wisconsin Round Whites U. 8, No. 1, 2.20 to 2.35, slight- | Minnesota partly graded 2.15; Idaho Triumphs U. 8S. No. 1, few sales 2.50; to 2.60; Russets 2.50 to 2.60. WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Aug. 26.—Financial/ markets improved this week as the government pushed the NRA drive and the federal reserve-system pump- ed fresh funds into the credit reser- voir. Plans for stimulating consumer buy- ing, especially from Blue Eagle firms, went forward. Meanwhile, some lines of business gave further evidence of seasonal contraction, although the let- down continued leisurely. The sudden revival of open market operations by the central banks, ex- pressed in a $35,000,000 purchase of government securities, found Wall Street trying to read between the lines for a glimpse of Washington's pur- poses. Whether it meant that actual currency inflation was to be held on its sidetrack, or whether it was an answer to those who said commercial bank credit was inadequate were Points open to conjecture. New bond issues have been very searce, due partly to the public’s spec- ulative mood and partly, no doubt, to oun resulting from the securities act. The undertone of sentiment in Wall Street remains against the possibilities {packing plants. {ceived around 50,000 today following |the arrival of about 35,000 on Wed- of inflation. The stock market, par- ticularly, seems impressed with the | potentialities of the situation, though) 89.6 compared with the July peak of 96.9. In Friday's lively rise several leaders reached new highs for the year. 3 OO | Livestock | ————————-_* SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 26.—(>) —(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—This and other middle western markets designated as receiving points for pigs marketed in response to the government's hog em- ergency program which started Wed- nesday, were badly congested today, because of the fact pigs were pouring in in numbers many times greater than could be handled through the South St. Paul re- nesday and Thursday, whereas only 6,000 to 8,000 per day can be accomo- dated. According to a late wire today, {the government will not pay premiums on pigs shipped after today. Pay- ment of premiums will be resumed next Thursday or later but only after shipments have received permission to ship from their commission firm or some other authorized agency. A generous run of fat cattle arrived this week with the result that prices broke 25c-or more on such kinds with Plainer grades cattle holding about steady. Bulk steers and yearlings cleared from $4.50-5.75, with a few loads at $6.00-6.25, plainer grades sell- ing down to $3.00 or under. Common and medium beef cows sold at $2.00- 2.75, one string of outstanding western cows $3.75. Heifers sold from $2.50- 4.00 mostly, some down to $1.50, bet- ter dry-feds $4.50-5.50. Cutters and low cutter cows sold from $1.25-1.75, medium grade bulls $2.75 down, bet- ter vealers $5.00-6.50, some $7.00. Better 170-270 tb. hogs sold today mostly at $3.75-4.15, heavier butchers down to $3.25, light lights $3.50-4.00, pigs weighing from 100-130 lb. $3.00- 3.50, most packing sows $2.65-3.00. Bulk of the good to choice native lambs closed at $6.75, buck lambs $5.75, thin kinds $3.50-4.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 26.—(AP—U. S. D. A.)\—Cattle 200; for the week: beef steers and yearlings 25 to 35 low- er; fat she stock steady to 25 down; istockers and feeders fully 25 lower; few choice long yearlings 6.65; medi- um weight beeves 6.50; bulk 5.00 to |6.00; few heifers 5.85; most cows 2.25 to 2.75; low cutters and cutters main- ly 1.50 to 2.00; choice Wyoming stock- ers 5.25; bulk 3.25 to 4.25; feeding hei- fers 4.10 down; good stock steer calves 5.00. Hogs 19,000, including 17,000 pigs and 100 piggy sows on government order; 31,000 held over from Friday; market active, mostly steady to strong; top 4.00; bulk 170 to 240 lb. weights 3.75 to 4.00; 240 to 290 Ib. butchers 3.40 to 3.75; big weight butchers down to 3.00 and below; light lights searce; sows 2.25 to 3.00. Sheep 1,000, including five loads di- rect and billed through; Saturday's trade nominally steady; market for the week: fat lambs 25 to fully 50 lower; feeders 15 to 25 off; late bulk slaughter lambs 6.60 to 6.85; top 6.85; weeks’ top 7.10; car lots aged range breeding ewes 2.75 to 3.50; feeding lambs largely 6.25 to 6.50; several loads to the country 6.75. CHICAGO— Chicago, Aug. 26—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Hogs 17,000, including 7,500 di- rect and approximately 9,000 pigs and 300 Ibs. 3.60 to 4.45, few packing sows lower than Friday; top 4.45; 140 to ’00 lbs. 1.60 to 4.45, few packing sows 2.60 to 3.10. Shippers took 300, hold- over 1,000. Compared with a week ago, the market is mostly steady; packing sows mostly 25 lower. Light light good and choice 140 to 160 lbs. 3.50 to 4.40; light weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 4.25 to 4.45; medium weight 200 to 250 lbs. 4.10 to 4.45; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 3.30 to 4.25; packing | sows medium and good 275 to 550 Ibs. 89% to 921%; No. 2 do. 87% to 88%;/80 far there has been no departure /2.40 to 3.10; pigs good~and choice 100 No. 1 dark hard winter Montana, 86% | from orthodox methods of obtaining | to 130 Ibs. 2.25 to 3.50. to 90%; No. 1 hard winter Montana 86% to 905; No. 1 amber durum 88% the end sought. { During the shortened week the |to 110%; No. 2 do 87% to 1.10%; No. standard statistics-Associated Pres | vearl Cattle 800; compared with close last wee's. good and choice fed eteers and lower on near-record run | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Market Report for Sat., Aug. 26 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For Sale ing ING on all office machines. Sup- plies, CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West of Postoffice, Phone 820. FOR SALE—Upright piano, bargain Ad No. 4794. FOR SALE—Building 10x20, also 3 small out buildings. R. H. Mitchell, 20 miles south of Bismarck on riv- er bottom. FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 room mod- ern house, 24-32, full basement, large lot. Adjoining Berkeley, Calif. Scenic View, San Francisco and Golden Gate. Trade for equal value Bismarck residence. E. A. Wilson, 418 Hannafin, Bismarck, N. D. Automobiies for Sale FOR SALE—Pontiac Sedan, 1921 model; also Buick Master sedan, 1928 model. Both cars in excellent mechanical condition. Reason for gelling only need 1 car. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR SALE—1% ton Chevrolet truck, closed body, double rear wheels. In good condition. Also Auburn 12. Good buys. Call at the Dutch Lunep, corner 3rd and Main, Bis- martk, N. D. 8. gt Many post - depression life jobs. positions. Men - women, 18 - 50. Steady. Qualify now. Sample coach- ing and full particulars—FREE. Apply immediately—today sure. Write Tribune Ad No. LEARN PRACTICAL AUTO AND ELEC. MECHANICS. We pay 25¢ above market for wheat. Free Catalog. Write HANSON AUTO- TRAC. & ELEC. SCHOOL, Box 1780-X, Fargo, N. D. —_——————— grades weak to 25 off; light weight fed yearlings heifers steady; weighty kinds weak to 25 lower; grassy fat cows weak, with grain-feds and cut- ters steady; bulls steady and vealers 50 higher; both vealers and bulls be- ing in very light supply; largely fed steer and yearling run; western grass crop about 3,000 head, largely cows and stockers. Extreme top, 1,398 Ib. steers 7.40. Long yearlings 7.25, hei- fer yearlings 6.15; most fat steets and yearlings 5.50 to 6.75. Sheep 550; for week ending Friday 205 doubles from feeding stations 8,400 direct. Today's market nom- inal. Compared with close last week, fat lambs 75 to 1.00 lower. Yearlings and throwout natives also under pres- sure and sheep getting lower bids at close due to burdensome lamb supply awaiting week-end slaughter. Week's top 7.60; practical top late 7.10 on rangers; closing bulk natives 7.00 ;downwards; most westerns 6.50 to 6.75; native throwouts finished around 4.00 to 4.25; week's yearlings 5.25 to 5.50 largely; native ewes 1.00 to 2.75 according to grade; feeding jambs around 25 lowér 6.00 to 6.40; week's top 6.50 paid early. Pact for Marketing Sugar Is Discussed Washington, Aug. 26.—(#)—Further agreement on details of the proposed basic sugar marketing pact has in- creased hope of the farm adminis- tration that the mechanism for the solution of the problem has been built in advance of the formal hear- ing set for Tuesday. The central feature of the proposed agreement would limit to 6,675,000 short tons the amount of raw sugar which Cuba, domestic producers, Ha- wali, the Virgin Islands, the Philip- pines and Puerto Rico might furnish to the domestic market for the fiscal year beginning next July 1. The agreement of the beet sugar interests to join in a quota plan, has cleared away a major obstacle which caused the farm administration at one time to assert it would proceed no further with negotiations until a written agreement on essential points of difference had been reached. Demands for Relief Showing Sharp Drop Demands for relief from the North Dakota emergency relief committee have shown a gradual decrease in the last five months, R. A. Kinzer, exe- cutive officer of the committee, said Saturday. Approximately 7,000 families are now receiving relief. It is estimated by the committee that the families average five persons each. In April, 12,648 families received re- lief, with $198,320 spent for aid. In May the number of families was re- duced to 11,550, and in June to 9,162. In July 7,328 families received aid, with indications that August would show a further reduction. In May $170,588 was spent, in June $146,311, and in July $119,224. Kinzer said North Dakota com- pared particularly favorable with other states of similar size. In South Dakota, he said, $378,000 was spent for relief in April, while North Da- kota’s relief ‘bill was $198,000. Relief expenditures also were higher in Montana and Arizona, Kinzer said. Keystone Veterans ‘ Would Remove Hines Philadelphia, Aug. 26.—()—A reso- lution calling for an investigation of the conduct in office of Brigadier General Frank Hines, veterans ad- ministrator, and asking his dismissal it it is “ascertained” that ne “has violated the trust and confidence of his office,’ was adopted today by the Fennsylvania department, American Legion. Big Universities Are Discussing Merger Chicago, Aug. 26—(#)—Consolida- {tion of the University of Chicago and Northwestern university to form one {of the world's greatest educational centers is being considered by faculty the Daily News said Saturday. The two presidents, Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins of Chicago shit Dr. Walter Dill Scott of Northwest- price; must be cash. Write Tribune | 25 words RATES 1 insertion, 15 words . 45c 2 consecutive not over 25 steve ee 3 consecutive insertions, not over | 6 consecutive insertions, not over =| 25 words .........+ 1.45, All ads of over 25 words add 3c per, word to above rates, 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. i Cuts, border or white space used on| want ads come under the classified| display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. —_—_—_—__— Houses and Flats FOR RENT—7 room stucco house with garage, newly decorated, on! 12th St. Also 5 room house with: garage; also 2 light housekeeping rooms, Call at 323-2nd St. or phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Small, warm modern house, two bedrooms, furnace, heat and beautiful lawn. Available Sept. Ist. Rent $30.00 per month. Call! at 519 Fourteenth St. | CLASSIFIED AD 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 Business and Professional Service Guide FOR SALE—Six room modern stucco house, bath and washroom, built-in cupboards, beautiful yard and shrub- berry. Near capitol. A bargain.! Easy reasonable terms. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 4776. | FOR SALE—5 room modern bunga- low, extra room and garage in base- | ment. Excellent residence section. Price $3300. Reasonable terms, In- vestors Mortgage Security Co. Bis-| marck, N. D. ine of the largest and| finest residences in Bismarck, close | in, Only responsible party consid- Wha See J. P. Jackson for particu- jars, FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, 310 Ave. A, $40.00. Modern houses, 7, 6 and 5 rooms, on 2nd St. Apartment furnished at 212'2 Main Ave. For | sale: 8x10 rugs, $5.00 each, Woodrow washing machine. Phone 905 after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Attractively furnished house, 6 rooms and bath, best lo-| cation, references required. Write; Tribune Ad No. 4801. | FOR RENT—5-room modern bunga- low with enclosed porch and extra room in basement. Gas or coal heat. Reasonable rent. May be seen at 302 15th St. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house at | 813-2nd St. Vacant Sept. Ist. Call) at 607-6th St. or phone 835. FOR RENT—Six room and bath mod- ern house at 703 Front St. Phone 317. FOR RENT—6 room house. Wenzel at 690 or 288. FOR RENT — Modern five-room house, near school, reasonable rent. Phone 799 or 1385. | FOR RENT—Six room modern roure and garage. Reasonable rent. In- quire at 214 5th St. —_——— Cail Mrs. ern, issued @ joint statement recent- ly looking forward to increased co- operation in the use of the facilities of both schools. Any plan for actual consolidation is in @ very primitive stage, and Dr. Scott would only say Saturday: “We have been given complete freedom by the trustees to make any practical Suggestions toward that end, but we have no authority to act. There has been no recommendation made to the trustees as yet and there will not be for some time.” Dr. Scott added: “The blue sky is the limit as to the suggestions we may make.” President Hutchins is in England. | Napoleon Boy Dies In Local Hospital Wilmer Herman Cordes, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cordes of Na- poleon, died in a local hospital here early Saturday morning of acute in- flammation of the stomach. Funeral services will be held at Napoleon at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon with Rev. Albert Fitether of the Lutheran church of Napoleon in charge of the services. e Actress Will Play Role in Real Life Los Angeles, Aug. 26.—(#)—Helen Gahagan, the actress, was scheduled to open in a play -called “Mother Lode” in San Francisco when she ar-! rived from the Orient Friday with her husband, Melvyn Douglas. Instead, she will forego the stage for a while to play a mother role. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas expect an heir in October. ~ BEER SALE NETS $80,000 Pierre, 5. D., Aug. 26.—(4)—Sale of beer in the three weeks the beverage has been legal in South Dakota has; brought more than $80,000 into the state relief fund through the tax the department of agriculture and the treasurer's office reported Saturday. FORCED OFF COURSE Montreal, Aug. 26.—(AP)—Frank Hawks, American speed flier, broke his projected non-stop flight from Vancouver to Quebec for the second | time Saturday when he landed here. He told airport officials he had been forced off his course in northern On-! tario by fog. ! GIANTS BEAT PIRATES New York, Aug. 26.—()—The pace- setting Giants won their eighth and trustees of the two institutions, | mé straight victory Saturday, beating the Pirates again in the first game of a double-header, 2 to 1. CUBS DEFEAT PHILLIES Philadelphia, Aug. 26.—(?)—Hits by Riggs Stephenson and Bill Her- to send in two runs and break! @ deadlock, gave the Chicagy Cubs a/ 6 to 4 triumph in 10 innings over the Phillies in the first half of a double- hegder Saturday Chiropractor DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 Personal NOTICE — Skin Disease Sufferers. Pearlon Ointment, famous French formula, promotes rapid healing of eczema, acne, various skin erup- tions, $1.00 cash or money order. PEARLON LABS., 1325 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. A SURE CURE for the depression is to purchase freely but in an econ- omical way. Quality, Accuracy, Service and Satisfaction at a saving. Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic. Lucas Block. i EPILEPTICS — Gladly tell how | daughter was quickly relieved at home without drugs. Nothing to) sell. Mrs. C. B. Johnson, 1406) Thirteenth Street, Wichita Falls, XA Y FEVER ima, sufferers— Lifetime relief $1. Nothing else to buy. Over 40,000 relieved last year. Free booklet, “Truth About Hay Fever.” Holford, Minneapolis, Minn. Male Help Wanted UP TO $500 for easy spare time work before Christmas. Free samples World's Finest Personal Christmas Cards furnished. Also Box Assort- ments. Show friends, neighbors. Take orders. New 4-way plan. Ex- perience unnecessary. Wetmore & Sugden, Dept. SLA, 749 Monroe, Rochester, N. men to sell our carded nut prod- ucts, also our famous Salted-in- Shell Peanuts. Berland Nut Com- pany, St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—2 experienced furnace in- stallers. Also a salesman. Apply Holland Furnace Co., 816 Ave. B. Phone 1340. Female Help Wanted WOMEN—Earn $12 dozen sewing, home spare time, materials cut, in- structions furnished, experience unnecessary. Write Superior Dress Company, 203 Havemeyer Street, Brooklyn, SALESWOM demonstrate by appointment; good commission. Write Madam _ White Cosmetic Branch, 1353 13th St. No., Fargo, N. D. Repair Service Molly’s Service Station Leo DeRochford, Prop. Corner Fourth St. at Thayer Rebere { Tire Repairing SHOE REPAIRING We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Bismarck Shoe Hospital 415 Bawy. Service and Quality Apartments FOR RENT—Furni ment, close to bath; also nice large sleeping room. Call at 322 9th St. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed three room apartment on ground floor. Private entrance. Electrolux refrigerator. Close in. Write Trib- une Ad No. 4784. FOR RENT—Modern 3 small room apartment, partly furnished, first floor, private entrance from street, gas stove, hot water heat, washing ges. Call at rear, 118-I1st St. ‘—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment on first floor. Three rooms. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette, private bath. Mrs. Sid- ney Smith, 924-4th St. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, also sleeping room in modern home, Call at 619-6th St. or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Nice comfortable apa ment very convenient and well lo- cated, large room, kitchinette and clothes closet. Also room for rent. Call 04-5th St. FOR ‘Exceptionally well fur- nished apartment consisting of large living room, bedroom, kitchen, dinette and bath. Electric refrig- erator, Aavailable at once. Phone __218 for appointment. FOR RENT—Furnished room ground floor apartment. Rental $25.00 per month. Use of electric washer. Call at 618-6th St. FOR RENT—Nice unfurnished oné room apartment, 2 closets, lights, heat, gas and water furnished. Call at 622-3; (0 Oke room apart- 2 FOR RENT- ments, 2 room basement apartment, also porch room, all furnished for light housekeeping. Priced reason- ably. Call at 818-7th St. or phone 1747-R. WANTED—Maid for general house- work. None but experienced need _apply. Call at th St, WANTED—Housekeeper Write Tribune Ad. per on No. 1933, 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. WANTED—Position as house manag- er for working group or housekeep- er for couple who work by refined elderly experienced lady. Phone 1298. ‘Al INOWFLAKE LAUN- DRY at 222 West Main Ave. Dry wash, no starch, 5c per lb, Rough dry starched and flat work mangl- ed, 7c per lb. Call 779 for prices on piece work. We call for and deliver. WORK WANTED—Strong healthy girl, 18 years old, high school grad- uate, wants work in town or coun- try. Low wages. Experienced in housework. Write Tribune Ad No. 4785. Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN OR SALESLADY WANT- ED—Good opportunity to make money soliciting new members for ‘The Northwest Benefit Association. A state wide organization, if inter- ested call at 217-7th St. or write Box 363, Bismarck, N. D. BEER EQUIPMENT—Salesmen, dis- tributors wanted. Fastest selling line in America. Hustlers making $200 weekly. 500,000 prospects. STEPHENS CO., 1427 Chestnut St., Kansas City, Mo. For Rent ‘arm. FOR RENT- FOR RENT—First floor furnished apartment, large living room, bed- room, kitchen and private bath. Call after 6 p. m. 808 7th St. wily decorated modern 2 room apartment with Murphy bed. On ground floor, private en- trance. Laundry privileges. Garage if desired. Inquire 910 Ave. B. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished apart- ment. Two rooms and bath. Mur- _bhy bed. Phone 1250, FOR RENT — Three room upstairs apartment in modern house. Ine quire at 111 W. Avenue A. date. Inquire at the Capital Cui te Drug Store. Corner Fifth and Main. Please do not phone. FOR RENT—Attractive 2 room epart- ment. Gas and lights included $25.00 per month. Phone 1063 or -. Custodian College Bldg. Room Roso w. ic ed and unfurnished apts. Apartments. 215 Srd St. F. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments ip fireproof building at reduced rents. __Inquire at Tribune office. FOR BENT = Rune or unfure nished apartment farney Apts Phone 773. sleeping rooms in a nice modern home, close to the capitol. Gentle- men preferred; price reasonable. Board if desired. Phone 871-W or call at 911 Sixth St. FOR RENT—Attractive modern fur- nished room. Close in. Call at 417- 6th St. or phone 214-M. __ Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Slightly used gas range, cost new, $115; sale price, $55.00. Phone 1184. FOR RENT—Large store room with full basement. Heat furnished. In- quire Prince Hotel. == ——————_=— Many manufactured articles and |sacquers are made from fish scales. Wanted to Rent WANTED—Will store ore plano for use of same. Write Tribune Ad No. 4783. i