The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1933, Page 9

\ 4 5 » APATHY PRECEDING | <L4B0R DAY SMILES ING IN STOCKS| LBD fart Out With Mild Rally Led By Alcohols But Quota- tions Drift Back New York, Aug. 31—(#)—Pre-holi- ay apathy brought trading in the se- rity markets almost to a standstill ursday and prices generally shift- about lazily over an extremely Tow range. Stocks started out with a mild rally 1 by the alcohols, but the moderate vard flurry was of brief duration most quotations soon drifted back around their levels of Wednesday. |New York Stocks | Closing Prices Aug. 31, Adams Exp. Advance Rume. - 1933 any operators already had left town Bal it the protracted week-end and those ho remained found little to inspire unem to doughty deeds. Wheat was} Bethl. @ trifle heavy at one time, but other #*ains and cotton fluctuated in unim- Portant fractions. The dollar sagged a bit in foreign exchange dealings, but there was no pronounced pres- sure against the American currency. Bonds moved listlessly. Shares of National Distillers got up some 4 points at one time, and those of Schenley, U. 8. Industrial Alcohol and American Commercial Alcohol ad- vanced 1 to 2. Homestake Mining gained 5 and Alaska Juneau was slightly higher. Small gains were corded by Case, U. S. Smelting, msolidated Gas, American Tele- a phone, Western Union, Chrysler and Uz. 8. Steel. Liggett & Myers “B” was somewhat heavy, and issues of Du Pont, New York Central, General Mo- tors and others eased. Minor gains and losses were about ven at the close. The turnover ap- proximated 1,100,000 shares. Produce Markets | —_—_—_——O "8 CHICAGO sigeme., Aug. 31.—(?, — Butter, Jhicago marké.Thursday. hanged. Eggs, 5,974,-trady, prices unchanged. Dressed poultry, steady w ‘firm; chickens, frozen unquoted; tuteys, frozen 15-26. Live poultry, stady, to easy, unchanged. kes and poitry all ruled steady in| Eeton El. Pow. Butter, 10,251, sady, prices un-/rrie R. Brunswick Bal. ":: Bur. Ad. Mch. ‘oml. Solv. ... Com. Southern . Cc Gas Poultry, live, 32 trucks, steady ens 10-10%; Leghorns 8; roosters 7tur- keys 7-11; spring ducks 8-10’ old 8-9; geese 9; Rock fryers 10%4-1 col- Ipred 10; Rock Springs 12-12 col- @ed 10!2; Rock broilers 10%, col- qred 10, Leghorn 10. NEW YORK — -“Butter, extra (92 ores) 19%- tralized (90 ay a a * Brita ug. 31.—(7)—Foreign Great Britain de- j, others in cents. Great e 5.58; Italy 7.49; Germany 3438; Norway 22.80; Sweden 23.40; Montreal in New York, 95.00 New York in Montreal 105.25. mal GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%s 102.17. Liberty Ist 4%s 102.11. Liberty 4th 4%s 102.26, Treas 4%s 110.26. Treas 4s 106.27. MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 31—(}—Call money steady; % per cent. me loans steady; 60 days %; 90 » 4 mos 1; 5-6 mos 1-1% per “ Bommercial Paper 1%. RB STOCKS 31.—(?)—Curb: INNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Press) First Bank Stock 75%. | J Northwest Banco 7%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By Tne Assoviated Press) Midwest Util. \4s. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 31.—(?)}—(U. 8, D. A.) -—Trade in wool continued quite heavy |g; today. Medium wools showed marked | S| strength with sales of strictly comb- ing Ohio and similar fleeces in size- | Soc. able quantities at 37-38 cents in the ase for 56s, 3s blood and at 36-37 3 cents scoured basis while 48s, 50s sold at 67-70 cents. Good French combing 64s and finer territory wools in original bags sold at 77-78 cents scoured basis. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 31.—(®)— Flour 15 higher. Carload lots family matents quoted 7.40-7.50 a barrel in Pound cotton sacks. Shipments 23,221. Pure Bran 15.00-15.50. Standard Middlings 17.00-17.50. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Aug. 31. ‘Welens, bananas, currants and Deats have small acid content. 57 Kelvinator 11 Kennecott 21% Kroger Gi iis er Grocery 5 Liquid Carbonic 34% Loew's _.... 33 Louis. G. & El. 20% k . 36% Math. Alkali . 37% May Dept. Stores . 30 Miami Copper . we 6% Mid-Cont. Pet. 15, 12% 673 26% 23% 56% Nat, Cash R. “A’ 20 Nat. Dairy Prod. 19 Nat. Power & Lt. . 14% N. Y. Central 50% N. Y., 27% North American 24% Pac. Gas. Pacific Ltg. Packard Motor Par.-Publix_Ctf. Parmelee Trans. 17 52% if 3446 Safeway Stores 525 St. L.-San. Fran. % %, % eS8R8asSSaSwooasS—-3 PERRET RET ESE with plenty of plant life for the fish to lay eggs on is an excellent breed- ing place for goldfish: they will not breed in smal! aquariums. THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1983 WHEAT PRICES DROP TWO CENTS AT START): ON ERRATIC MARKET fribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., Aug. 31 3 dk north. 81% .84% aeeee 13% protein lak north, .86% 2 dk north. .84%4 3 dk north. 81% 12% protein Ike north. .85% .88% 85% 87% 2 dk north. .83% 4 3 dk north. 81% Grade of Fluctuation Ranges Over Two-|} 52%! Cent Spread; All Other Cereals Swing Down Chicago, Aug. 31.— () —Erratic fluctuations characterized the grain markets Thursday. Wheat dropped abruptly more than %@ {two cents a bushel at the start on 4g |lower and Dec. %c lower. 5% Vanadium Corp. « Wabash Ry. 4%] Warner Pict. 1% West Maryland 13% Western Union . 68 Westingh. Air. .. 32 Westingh. El. . 4544} Woolworth .. ve 3848 | A five or six gallon aquarium tank profit-taking from speculators who thought Wednesday's six-cent advance was too steep. This was followed by breaks and rallies in rapid succession talover a two-cent range with a late bulge reaching the best prices of the day. All other grains swung up and down with wheat. Some evening up trades for the triple holiday ahead were noted. A private crop report, , | issued a day ahead of most, indicated @ corn crop of 2,160,000,000 bushels, a drop of 113,000,000 bushels from the official estimate last month, but had no appreciable effect on the market. Some early easiness in wheat was based on failure of the Liverpool 4/market to follow yesterday’s upturn. 72) Rallies quickly followed, because of covering operations by shorts, which e found few offerings in the pit. Wheat recovered to fractionally above yester- , |Say’s close and then fluctuated nerv- ously in a narrow range. A private crop report showing the nation’s probable corn was now 203,- 000,000 bushels below a similar esti- mate a month ago failed to afbuse en- thusiasm in the corn pit. The esti- mate was 2,160,000,000 bushels and , |compared with 2,363,000,000 of August 1 and an Official estimate of 2,273,- 000,000 bushels the same date. The wheat estimate was 1,000,000 , |bushels higher than last month's at 4 | 468,000,000 bushels, which compared 14 with the last government estimate of 500,000,000. Oats followed wheat and corn. Pro- visions displayed independent strength, Wheat closed unsettled, % to_% be- low Wednesday's finish, Sept. 86-86% ; | Dec. 90-90%; May 9444-%. Corn easy. and % to 1% off, Sept. 48%-49; Dec. 54%-%; May 60%-‘%. Oats %-% down, dye %-% higher, and provisions mixed, 8 cents lower to 10 cents advanced. 2|GRAIN FUTURES DRIFT ON MINNEAPOLIS MART Minneapolis, Aug. 31.—(?)—Grain futures drifted to a lower close here Thursday because of fitful liquida- tion of September contracts. Sept. wheat closed 1%c lower, Dec. tac lower and May %c lower. Sept. oats closed %-%c lower, Dec. and May %c lower. Sept. rye closed %c Sept. bar- ley closed unchanged and Dec. and May %c lower. Sept. flax closed 3c 2 | lower and Dec. 3%c lower. Cash wheat demand was fair to good at unchanged prices compared with futures but there was less pep to demand and more disposition to discount offerings that showed slight damage or the presence of ergot in the smallest degree. Winter wheat demand was fair with offerings scarce. Durum demand was slower and weak- er. Corn demand was quiet. Oats demand was about the same with no good stuff neglected. Rye demand was fair to good. Barley demand showed less pep. Feed and hard qual- ity was slow. Flax demand was very Good. Grain Quotations | ————_—_—_________-@ DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 31.—(P)— irum— Open High 84% en BT 81% Close 8: 83 83 8555 85% T4A% TAK 1.79 1.80% ‘Tet 1.79 1.81 . 182 1.82 1.79 1.80% 1.82% 1.83 181 ‘APOLIS RANGE MINNE. , | Minneapolis, Aug. 31.—(P)— Wheat— Open High 84% - 86% 90 Close 84% BI% 90% 1% 14% 83% + 11% A » 49% 53 5T 50% 53 56% 34% 3Te 405%, 1.78 1.81% 34% 37% 1.77% 1.81% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Aug. 31.—()— Wheat— tom a ae 90 3 94% Close 86 90 94% 48% 54% 605% 31% 40% 43% 10% 16% 83% 50% 57 62% 5.37 5.60 5.92 5.70 6.00 89. 93% 5.60 Oct. . 5.97 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 31.—()—Wheat receipts Thursday 121 compared to 285 @ year ago Minneapolis cash wheat aiid coarse | grain closing quotations today follow: ; Wheat— Delivered To Arrive | 15% protein jl dk north. 86%, 89% 88 2 dk north. 841. 86% 7 3 dk north 81%, B44 14% protein 1 dk north. 86% 89% 48% ihe dk north. 84% 86% trees 1H W... BIN BTM scene 13% protein 1DHW or 14H W..... 81% + BTM sees 12% protein 1DHW or LH W..... BTM oe BT eee Grade of 1DHWor Leet and South Dakota Wheat 1D 1H 82% 83% 82%, Gra 1D 1H 82% 83% 82% Durum Ch 87 1.01 95 98 88 6 a 87 95 80 83 9 82 + 513% TAH wee . 180 183 1.78 ax— No, 1..... DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Aug. 31.—(?)—Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 88%-90%; No. 2 do 87%-88%; No, 3 do 85%-86%; No. 1 northern 88%- 90%; No. 2 do 87%-88%; No. 1 dark bard winter Montana 87% -8914 ; No. 1 nard winter Montana 87% -89%; No. 1 amber durum 84-1.01; No. 2 do 83- 1101; No, 1 durum 83-86; No. 2 do 82- 85; No. 1 mixed durum 82-96; No. 2 do 82-96; No. 1 red durum 81. Flax on track 1.79-83; to arrive 1.79; Sept. 1.79; Oct. 1.80%; Nov. 1.81; Dec. 1.81; May 1.86. Oats No, 3 white 361-37%; oats un- er 33 Ibs., 3412-35 %. No. 1 rye 73%, Barley, malting 53%. special No. 2, 50-52%; No. 3, 47%-50's; lower grades 42%4-47%. WINNIPEG CASH Winnipeg, Aug. 31.—(#)—Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 68%; No. 2 northern 66%; No. 2 northern 65. Oats: No. 2 white 37%; No. 3 white 34%. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Aug. 31.—(?)—Wheat: No. 2 red 86%; No. 2 dark hard 87; No. 1 hard 86; No. 1 northern spring 86; No. 2 mixed 85. Corn: No. 2 mixed 50-50%; No. 2 yellow 50%-51%; No. 2 white 53%-15; sample grade 38-41. Oats: No. 2 white 36%-38; rye No. 1, 10%-71%; barley 46-74, Timothy seed 4.50-75 cwt. clover seed 9.50-11.25 cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 31.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: wheat: No. 1 hard spring 91; No. 1 dark northern 91; No. 1 amber durum 1.01%; No. 1 mixed durum 88%-1.01%. Oats: No. 2 white, 34, Rye: No. 2, 75. Barley: No. 3, 57-62. Flax: No. 1, 1.81-1.84, Corn not quoted. ———O | Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 31.—()—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,200; all classes in light supply early; prac- tically nothing done on fed steers and yearlings, but undertone about steady; a load and odd lots fed lightweights held around 6.00 and above; bulk salable below 5.50; other slaughter classes steady; few com- mon and medium heifers 2.25-4.00; grassy beef cows 2.00-75; low cutters down to 1.25; medium bulls mainly 2.75-3.00; stockers and feeders rather searce but weak to lower; demand very narrow; calves 1,300; vealers steady; bulk good to choice 5.00-6.50; few selects 7.00; common and medium grades 3.00-4.50. Hogs, 45,000; averaging strong to 5 higher than Wednesday; better grades 160-260 lbs. mostly 3.65-4.00; top 4.00; 260-350 Ibs. 3.00-65; packing sows mostly 2.35-85; strongweight pigs salable 3.00-25; light lights 3.25- 3.75 or better; run includes around 40,000 pigs; average cost Wednesday, 3.21; weight, 251 lbs. Sheep, 3,000; run largely natives and Dakotas; nothing done early; packers talking 25 and more lower on slaughter lambs; sellers asking steady or around 6.75 on best kinds; late’ Wednesday 10 doubles 87 lb. Montana lambs sold at 6.75 with 30 per cent averaging 67 lbs., sorted out to feeders at 6.00. CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 31—(4)—(U. S. Dept./in Agr.)—Hogs 50,000, including 9,000 di- rect and 30,000 government. Market moderately active, steady to 5 higher than Wednesday; 180-220 lbs., 4.25-40; top 4.40; 230-290 lbs., 3.50-4.25; light lights 3.75-4.25; commercial pigs 3.50 downward; packing sows 2.60-3.15, Light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs, 3.50-4.30; light weight, 160-200 Ibs. 4.10-40; medium weight, 200-250 tbs. 3.90-4.40; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs. 3.10-4.00; packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs. 2.25-3.25: pigs. good and choice, 100-130 Ibs, 2.50-3.50. Cattle, 6,000; calves, 2,000 Fed Steere trade 10-15 higher, Practically , i . Week ago on better grade steers, with lower grades nearly steady, but stock- 25 all grades sharing advance. Not much beef in run, shippers fairly active. Top 7.15 for 1195-lb. averages. Other kill- ing classes fully steady with scarcity main stimulating factor. Bulk fed steers 5.50-6.25; 1383-lb. averages up to 7.00. Market now 25 higher than ers 25-40 lower. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice, 550- 900 Ibs. 5.25-7.00; 900-1100 Ibs. 5.25- 7.15; 1100-1300 Ibs. 5.50-7.25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 5.75-7.25; command and medium, 550-1300 Ibs. 3.00-5.75; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 Ibs. 5.00-6.25; com- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT "CLASSIFIED AD gf RATES 1 insertion. 15 words = | | seeeeescenepeceseereeeeee words 2 consecutive insertions, not over =| 25 words 8 85 ver | Mon .and medium 2.50-5.00; cows, good, 3.50-4.50; common and medium, 2.50. + low cutter and cutter 1.50- 2.50; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.25-4.00; cutter, common and medium 2.25-3.35; vealers, good and choice, 6.00-7.00; medium, 5.50-6.00; cull and common, 4.00-5.50; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and Choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.00-75; common and medium, 2.50-4.00. Sheep, 17,000. Native lambs open- ing slow but around steady, desir- able quality 7.00-7.25. Rangers held around similar prices. Sheep and feeding lambs little changed. Lambs . |90 Ibs. down, good and choice, 6.50- 7.40; common and medium, 4.00-6.75. Ewes, 90-150 Ibs. good and choice, 1.50- 2.75; all weights, common and med- jum, 175-2.00; feeding lambs, 50-75 Ibs. good and choice §.85-6.40. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 31.—()}—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 2,000; moderately active, slaughter steers, yearlings and She stock strong; stockers and feeders scarce, firm; choice long yearlings held up to 6.50; few 6.00; bulk 5.00- 5.75; load lots fed heifers up to 5.25; small package held around 5.50; most Cows 2.50-3.00: low cutters and cutters mainly 1.75-2.25; few Plain stockers 4.00 down, Hogs 24.000; run includes around 18,000 pigs and 500 piggy sows; steady to 10 lower; mostly steady with Wed- nesday's average; top 3.90; bulk 170- 240 Ib. weights 3.65-90; 240-280 Ib. butchers 3.35-65; 280-350 Ib. heavies 3.00-35; light lights scarce; sows most- ly 2.25-75; few up to 2.80; extreme heavies down to 2.15; commercial feeder pigs 2.75-3.00. Sheep 3,000; no early sales fat lambs; packers talking 25 lower of 6.75 down; feeders steady; few loads 68 Ib. range feeding lambs 6.25; run about 50 to 55 per cent feeders, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 31.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) Potatoes, 57, on track 233, total U. 8. shipments 455; dull, demand and trading moderate, supplies liberal; sacked per cwt.; Wisconsin round whites U. 8, No. 1, 2.15-25, few higher; unclassified 1.65-85; Minnesota round whites partly graded 1.90-2.00; Idaho Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 2. 5, Rus- sets 2.40-50; Washington Russets 2.40- 50; Commercials 2.10-15; Utah Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.9 5 05. NRA CHIEFS RESUME WORK ON CODES FOR COAL AND RETAILERS Problem of Bringing Henry Ford Under Blue Eagle Also in Foreground Washington, Aug. 31.—(?)—Hugh 8. Johnson and his recovery administra- tors counted August employment gains under the Blue Eagle Thursday and launched a new effort to open the doors of factories, mines and stores to an even greater number of idle in September. Their immediate problems were the speedy formulation of permanent codes of competition for bituminous coal operators and the retail trade— affecting more than a billion work- ers—and the question of bringing Henry Ford and his huge plants with- in the score of the automobile agree- ment. Recapitulating August activities in President Roosevelt's drive to stimu- late employment and purchasing pewer before winter sets in, the NRA chieftains found that 18 permanent codes and 240 temporary trade pacts had been approved, bringing upwards of 10,000,000 workers under shorter hours and higher minimum wage agreements. Ask Even Shorter Hours Simultaneously, Johnson was con- fronted with a demand by labor's chief spokesman—William Green, President of the American Federa- tion of Labor—that even shorter hour Provisions be inserted in codes so as to spread employment at a faster and greater rate. Green said federation figures show- ed that 2,000,000 idle had found jobs since March 1. This estimate agreed in substance with an estimate made by Johnson, the only reemployment figure announced by NRA officials. Johnson returned Wednesday night from a speaking trip to Boston to find @ request from President Roosevelt for a detailed report on the failure of Ford to sign the automobile code approved last Sunday. The recovery administrator declin- ed to comment. He said repeatedly he has had no word from the Detroit manufacturer. It appeared Thursday that a showdown between the admin- istrator and Ford was near. Ford has until Sept. 5 to come in under the code and obtain his Blue Eagle.’ If he fails to do this, Johnson said, he thought the American people would “crack down on him when the Blue Eagle is on other cars.” Progress Satisfactory Satisfactory progress was reported writ the final draft of the bi- coal code, with indications administration’s draft, based on anfagreement reached last Mon- day, ‘id be placed before the oper- ators/within a day or two. A.D. Whiteside, deputy adminis- trator, sought to shape a master code for the entire retail trade, including druggists and ers, for dispatch to Roosevelt by the hiddle of next week. A tentative pla, was worked out ‘Wednesday by which the small stores, especially those family-ope rated, would bear a shaye of the labor load imposed by the coie. word to above rates, | All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Trib- une office by 9:00 s. 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 insertfon. ——_———— Houses and Flats FOR RENT Attractively furnished house, 6 rooms and bath; best location; references required, Write Trib- une Ad No. 4801. FOR SALE—Modern 6 room bunga-| low. 5 years old. Full basement, lot 50x150. Real sacrifice at $3,200. Very reasonable terms. Will show by appointment. Call T. M. Casey: & Son, 518 Bdwy. | FOR RENT—Modern furnished tive-| room house and bath. Two blocks from post i Call at 407 3rd St. HOUSE FOR RENT—Modern five room house, close in, reasonable rent, located at 409-1st street. Phone 426-J or inquire at 419-3rd street. FOR RENT—9-room' house, 4 bed- rooms, dining room, sun room, large living room, ‘breakfast room, kitchen, Reasonably priced. Im- mediate possession. Garage in basement. Splendid location. Call at rear of 413 W.'Thayer. Phone 459-J. 5 FOR RENT—6-room modern bunga- low $30.00; 7-room modern dwel- ling $30.00 and 4-room partly mod- ern bungalow $22.50; all in good) shape and well situated. Geo. M. Registe! | FOR RENT—Six room warm modérn | house. Newly decorated. 5 blocks from school. Also nicely furnished | sleeping room and apt. Phone 1421- R or 547-W for appointment, FOR RENT—7 room stucco house | with garage, newly decorated, on 12th St. Also 5 foom house with garage; also 2 light housekeeping rooms, Call at 323-2nd St. or phone 360-M. | FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, 310 Ave. A, $40.00. Modern houses, 7, | 6 and 5 rooms, on 3nd St. Apartment, furnished at 212!3 Main Ave. For sale: 8x10 rugs, $5.00 each, Woodrow washing machine., Phone 905 after FOR RENT—Five room house, Mod-| ern except heat. Range and heater) furnished. 407 8th St. Phone 1381-M between 4'and 5 p.m. | 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. Ail eay ot Gras 6 Gorda aed as per! on e | want ad You, Too, Will Get Results! Put a Bismarck Tribune Ad to work for you today. No job too big or small. 32 | and ask for a taker The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything as nearly Perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 t Personal WANTED—By Bismarck unemployed persons, donations of old clothes and used school books. We will fix or call at Room 104, Nicola Build- ing. RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants to borrow about $1,500. First mort- gage on income property. Lender to name own terms and rate of in- terest. High class proposition. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4839. them up and use them. Phone 231) —— Repair Service Molly’s Service Station Leo DeRochford, Prop. Corner Fourth St. at Thayer Tire Repairing Washing Greasing Phone 427 Expert { Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—One room furnished apartment for light housekeeping. Kitchenette and clothes closet, 812 Phi 1 W. Two room furnished apartment. $20.00 per month, Two very good rooms on 9th Street. J, L. Jangula, 318 9th St. FOR RENT — Two room furnished apartment. Also garage. Roy Neff, 710 7th Street. FOR RENT—, unfurnished. reasonable. All 1311 Rosser Avenue. FOR RENT — Furnished 2 room modern, Very ground floor apartment. Rental, _ $25.00 per month, 618 6th Street. FOR RENT—Nice front 2 room apart- unfurished. Every- ment. Furnished or Close to schools and capitol. thing furnished. 819 5th S FOR RENT—Three or four-room and one and two-room unfurnished apartments. 816 Ave. B. FOR RENT — Three room furnished apartment. Lights, water, heat, gas and telephone. Laundry privileges. Call 4th St. R Ri —Two-room furnished or unfurnished apartment on second floor with kitchenette. Bright and clean. Also sleeping room. Call at 402 8th St. or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Large unfurnished mod- ern apartment. L. K. Thompson, Phone 287. FOR RENT—Six room modern Rouge and garage. Reasonable rent. In- quire at 214 5th St. For Rent e FOR RENT—Large store room with full basement. Heat furnished. In- quire Prince Hotel, Cabins for Rent : CABIN FOR RENT — $8.00 a week rents a furnished |lake shore cabin with ice, fireplace and wood at Park Rapids, Minnesota. 8S. W. Corwin, Bismarck, N. Dak. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Housekeeper on Write Tribune Ad. No, 1933. _ SPLENDID OPENING for high type lady. Good income. Write Trib- une Ad No. 4813, Male Help Wanted SELL XMAS CARDS—BIG PROFITS Full or spare time. Sensational new ideas. Fast sellers. mation, write Engravo Craft, Kasota Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—Youn farm. Business Opportunity WANTED — Anyone interested in shows and orchestras. Young ladies or men. Please write naming in- strument played. No one under age need apply. Write Lock Box No. 8, Coleharbor, N. Dak. ————_— Wanted to Buy WANTED—Oats and barley. Wach- ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. High above the earth, the air be- comes so thin that sound waves can- not travel. , unmarried, ambi- tious man with sales experience for traveling position. Transportation furnished. Phone 1380 between 6:30 and 7:30 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 io Rent WANTED—Will store piano for use of same. Write Tribune Ad No. 4783. ema tl s WANTED TO RENT — A furnished; rooming house in Bismarck consist-| ing of nine to 12 bedrooms. Write to P. O. Box 62, Amidon N. Dak. —_—————— reemployment agreement for small daily and weekly newspapers and job printers throughout the country was announced by officers of the National Editorial association, The agreement provided a 40-hour average work week with a 48-hour maximum, but ex- empted from these provisions report- ers earning $25 and more a week. Acinic uey Long Glares, At Side Show Offer i New Orleans, Aug. 31.—(P)— Senator Huey P. Long, back home after a stormy and eventful trip north, remained silent Thursday about the cut over the eye he got at a New York club and every- thing connected with it. From a guarded stateroom on his train, the selfstyled “king- fish” of Louisiana politics step- ped Wednesday night to the a FOR SALE — Ripe tomatoes, Erlen- FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- FOR SALE—One thousand white- One to five|FOR RENT—Furnished light house- CALL THE SNOWFLAKE LAUN- DRY at 222 West Main Ave. Dry wash, no starch, 5c per lb. Rough dry starched and fiat work mangl- ed, 7c per lb. Call 779 for prices on Piece work. We call for and deliver. WORK WANTED — Experienced young man desires work on farm. Not afraid to work for board and room and some wages. Phone 978-LR. 413 11th Street. For Sale FOR SALE—A $35.00 credit on a new car, Will sell for $15.00. Phone 282-W. meyer's Gardens, 5 miles south of ball park, Grade A Tomatoes, $2.50 per bushel. Grade B Tomatoes, $2.00 per bushel. Grade C Tomatoes, $1.00 per bushel. ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- plies, CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO, 207 Broadway, % block West of Postoffice. Phone 820, faced breeding ewes. years old. $2.50 to $5.00 per head according to age. October 1st de- livery. 550 lambs. Tom Christian- son, Oakdale, N. Dak. guarded platform of a suburban railway station, dashed to an ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE—60 tons| Call at 7 I at $7.00 per ton. Also 65 tons of |POR RENT—Two or three furnished automobile and sped away home— followed by guards. | The senator's protectors saw to | it that no pictures were made and those who shouted questions about the injured optic and the offer of a Coney Island side show to star the senator at a thousand { Approval by Johnson of a modified dollars a night reeetved only an ° angry glare in reply. River Bottom hay at $5.00 per ton. Strictly cash. Located 15 miles southeast of Bismarck. Phone 1810 Sample infor-| FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Ground floor. Newly decorated. Suitable for a clean, quiet married couple. Call at 204 Ave B East. Al- So small furnished house for rent. Near Catholic school. FOR RENT —Modern apartment, fur- nished. Also modern house. Call at 711 Thayer. Phone 622. FOR RENT—Furnished 2-room apart- ; ‘ment, close to bath; also nice large sleeping room. Call at 322 9th St. FOR RENT—Modern_3 small _rooin apartment, partly furnished, first floor, private entrance from street, gas stove, hot water heat, washing privileges. Call at rear, 118-Ist St. FOR RENT—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—Nice comfortable apart- ment very convenient and well lo- cated, large room, kitchinette and clothes closet. Also room for rent. Call at 404-5th St. FOR RENT—Two one room apart- 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. FOR RENT—Two, 2 room apartments, One sleeping room. Heat, lights and water furnished 113 3rd Street. FOR RENT — Three room upstairs apartment in modern house. In- quire at 111 W. Avenue A. FOR RENT—Apartment, Modern up to date. Inquire at the Capital Cut Rate Drug Store. Corner Fifth and Main. Please do not phone. FOR RENT—Attractive 2 room apart= ment. Gas and lights included. $25.00 per month. Phone 1063 or a Custodian College Bldg. Room pts. Apartments. 215 3rd St P, Murphy. Phone 852. —! mm apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents, __Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT — Furnished or unfure nished apartment. Varney Apts. Phone 773. ——————————— Rooms for Rent keeping basement room and kitch- enette. Ideal for school girls. In good home. Also well furnished sleeping room. Breakfast if desired. Call at 707 8th St. or phone 1298, sleeping rooms in a nice modern home, close to the capitol. Gentle- men preferred; price reasonable. Board if desired. Phone 871-W or evenings or write Box 15, Bismarck. i Lost and Found | LOST—Grey sult coat on highway between Hazen and Center. ‘Tues- | day, Reward F. 3. -Rethschiller, | Bismarck, N. Dak. { | { \ call at 911 Sixth St. eae 8 ae FOR RENT—WNice large sleeping Toom. First floor. Suitable for one or two. Ladies preferred. Also heated garage. Call at 1010 Thayer or phone 499-J.