The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 9

a AF ’ Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Mon., June 10 [ASTHOUR RALLY — |New York Stocks]| Grain Quotations GRAIN ADVANGES AS 5 ~ URIS STOCK MART wasters | DEGREASEIS SHOWN TO HIGH FOR DA SF NSUPPLY ON HAND Close Is Strong and in Sharp rves Are Lowest Contrast to Dull Irregularity tele July 1927; Profes- Early in Session sionals Rule Market FF 7 29 5 FE : Ge 3 e 2 z E t F: 20 Ee RRR KEK FRR ie nee Peat 4 Chicago, June 10—(7)—Grain val- ues averaged higher Monday owing somewhat to a sharp decrease of the United States wheat visible supply to & new low since July, 1927. Corn visible supplies showed a de- cided reduction also, To a large ex- tent, Monday's grain dealings were confined to professional traders. Wheat closed uneven, % off to % up, compared with Saturday’s finish, July 83% to %, corn % to 1% ad- vanced, July 82% to %, oats showing % to % rise, and provisions unchanged. to 7 cents down. TRADE AT MINNEAPOLIS LIVENS TOWARD .CLOSE Minneapolis, June 10—(?)—The un- easy feeling prevalent in grain mar- kets during initial trade here Monday following Canadian news and the gov- es Basesss. New York, June 10.—()—A last- fhour rally gave the stock market a much-needed boost Monday after dull Srregularity had prevailed most of the 10.- High Low sau? MINNEAPOLIS RANGE —(P)— BREEBBBBBE F te a xg —_ B% 26% Specialties led the upturn. (Many early declines were cancelled | Arm. me or replaced by moderate advances. | Arm. (The close was rather firm. Transfers |‘ pproximated 600,000 shares. Various reasons were advanced for | Aviation tthe tardy revival in the equities list, but the general opinion was that the »,drying up of volume on small de- tclines indicated the basic strength of tthe market as a whole, Trade news was not too unsatisfac- tory. Current steel production was estimated at 39 per cent of capacity, off % of 1 per cent from the preced- fing week. The NRA “stop-gap” dis- pute in the senate was not considered | Cerro de Pasco eSB Busta: RS 45% 1% Me 34% 30% 1.64 Ed 45% 48%) MK 3% - i] Fi ry ¥i CHICAGO RANGE h Low pr : 8% ‘3° 33% ernment crop report due after the id 83% 84% 93% 84% close Monday, was forgotten before the finish and final wheat futures wisible wheat supply. Cotton was a 26 86% 5% 86% | orices for the Gay were steady. Jaggard. Bonds were steady. For- 85% Trade livened up during the last eign exchanges, due to the closing of | Chrysler ‘81% ‘1K ‘BK ‘82 half of the session and was fair at markets abroad for the Whitsuntide 3! 4% 15 4% 4 \intervals. The visible supply decreast holiday, were listless, 16 a Bk Be Oi |in this country and Canada was lib- American Can shares were star ¢ och alates eral enough to bolster up the courage S e838! RRL KEKE KKK (performers with a gain of some 5 Sout 1 35% 35 of holders. July and Sept. wheat Beer as Bot genes ee i Be Be 2h a rent be, eee ‘the company. Mullins. Manufactur- pages sod wea ‘allceleasavereae ane grain futures all closed steady and higher. Crushers continued to buy flax in the face of very meager of- ferings. July oats closed % to 4 higher and Sept. % up. July rye closed % lower and Sept. % off. July barley finished % higher and Sept. % lower. July flax closed 2 higher and Sept. 1% up. Cash wheat tone was firm again and there was a very ready demand for diversion point offerings. Winter wheat receipts were heavier and slow- er in tone while durum bids on fancy amber quality were raised Corn offerings were light with dry stuff of good color in ready demand. Oats was scarce and wanted. Rye demand was steady with offerings ;{light. Barley was in ready demand. Flax was in better demand with of- ferings quite liberal, | Livestock 80. ST. PAUL So. 8t. Paul, Minn., June 10.—(AP—, U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 3,800; largely a slaughter steer run; early bids 25c and more lower; around $9 to $11 for fing preferred, a 10-share unit, climbed C 10 on a moderate turnover. Corn Products, American Crystal Sugar |Crosle: er Need Morris moved ahead 3 bs ac! —_—_—_—_———_—_——_ | Produce Markets | ote ATH 48% 48% 49% a8ase 09) 2 PRRKE RE cE oat 2 eggs vere unsettled here Monday. Poultry was easy. Butter, 18,248, unsettled; creamery- specials (93 score) 24%4-25; extras (92) 24; extra firsts (90-91) 22%-23%; firsts (88-89) 22-22%; seconds (86-87) standards (90 centralized car- lots) 23%. Eggs, 27,770, unsettled; extra firsts cars 23%, local 22%; fresh graded firsts cars 23, local 22%; cur- rent receipts 21%; storage firsts 23%, extras 23%. Poultry, live, 1 car, 31 trucks, easy; hens 18%; leghorn hens 16; rock fry-| Goodrich ers 20 to 22, colored 19; rock springs 23 to 24, colored 22; rock broilers 19 to 21, colored 18; leghorn 15, bare-|G¢' . backs 16;-roosters 14; hen turkeys 17,1Gt. We toms 14, No. 2, 13; old ducks 4% Ibs. up 15, small 14; young white ducks |Howe 4% Ibs. up 18, small 15%; geese 10. core BEBE Be ie Bog: a S 382 ive i F 29) # t— Delivered 106% 1.08% ..., ery BRRSRRRS 1.05% 107% .... 1.03% 1.05% .. 101% 1.02%... 1.04% 1.06% 102% 1.04% 1.00% 1.01% .. HUG i THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935 CLASSIFIED ADS Talk of Coalition to Beat Roosevelt in 1936 Growing By BYRON PRICE (Chief Of Bureau, Associated Press, Washington) Talk of a “coalition ticket” to op- pose Mr. Roosevelt for re-election in 1936 is growing increasingly prevalent where conservative politicians get to- gether, When the proposal first was broached, the tendency almost every- where was to dismiss it as fantastic and altogether unattainable as a practical proposition, however sound it might appear on paper.’ Now some seasoned leaders are not so sure. They think it might be just possible. Naturally, there are reasons for this change, however slight it may be. One reason is that the idea keeps cropping up among responsible peo- ple in widely-scattered sections of the country, evidences that a sizeable campaign chest might readily be available if the right sort of ticket were nominated. Another is that there are The present difficulty is that no one seems to be taking the lead to- ward definite organization of senti- ment toward such an end. Without that, of course, the project scarcely can be kept alive very long. * * * New Party Talked Some interesting suggestions have been made by those who think the venture has possibilities. At present there is a strong senti- ment among these political pioneers that it would not be sufficient mere- ly to nominate a conservative Demo- crat for president on the Republican ticket. It is proposed to go the length of disbanding the Republican party al- together, and calling a convention of conservatives to form a new party. A part of the understanding would be that this new party would nom- inate a Democrat for president, and ®@ Republican for vice president, and pledge that the cabinet would be a real “coalition” group, chosen from ‘both old parties. One New York banker has made @ unique suggestion for getting away from the old Republican label. He proposes that the new party adopt in toto the Democratic national plat- form of 1932, with its pledges of gov- ernmental economy, a balanced bud- get, “sound currency,” and 80 on. The whole theory behind the move- ment is, of course, that only a union of all the conservatives can defeat Mr. Roosevelt, and that no such union can be hoped for under the Re- publican banner. xe * Douglas Favored Lewis Douglas, the budget director who left the New Deal line-up be- cause he thought the administration was spending too freely, is much fa- vored for first place on such a ticket. There is mention also of Senator Byrd of Virginia, and Senator Bailey of North Carolina. Alfred E, Smith is not so frequent- ly spoken of because one of the prime suppositions is that such a party would depend for support on a com- bination of the east and the south, and Smith’s 1928 record of vote-get- ting in the south is well remembered. Another assumption by those who favor the plan is that Senator Huey Long will run in 1936 as an inde- Pendent, splitting the liberal-radical vote in enough states to put the con- servative coalition ticket across. ‘Whether he actually will do so prob- ably is not known by anyone except Long himself. Such a set-up undoubtedly would be one of the most interesting, as well as one of the most extraordinary, in history. Three Democrats, shading off from deep right to deep left, would be running against one an- other for president. zk * Obstacles Seen Of course the obstacles are obvi- ous—and they explain why most Politicians still think the idea only a dream, It is hard to visualize the rank and file of Republican politicians giving up, and conceding there is no Re- publican with a chance to win in 1936. Tt is still harder to conceive of the seore or more Republicans who al- ready are running for the nomina- tion, all agreeing to quit. That would be a political miracle, nothing Jess, zonas 8.25; yearlings 7.50-8.00; native again.}ewes 2.00-3.50; slaughter sheep and lambs: Spring lambs, good and choice 8.60-10.00; medium 17.25-8.60; ewes, 90- 150 lbs, good and choice 2.10-3.75; all weights, common and medium 1.50- 2.25, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, June 10.—()— (USDA)—Cattle, 4,000; practically no early sales slaughter steers and yearlings; most bids 25 or more lower; better grade light heifers opened about steady; bidding fully 25 lower for beef cows; stockers and feeders uneven; better grades steady; others dull; numerous loads fed steers and yearlings salable 9.25- es 69 Bo ps 09 BD I &. 800-1200 Ib. fed yearlings and steers; usually held $9.50 to 11.50 and above. She stock relatively scarce; opened about steady; undertone weak; few I NEW YORK New York, June 10.—(#)—Butter, 13,059, weak. C1 than | Int 1.02% 1.04% .. 101% 1.03% .... 99% 1.00% ..., RRRERERE HL 10.25; few car lots held above 11.25; small lots better grade light heifers 10.00; bidding mostly 6.25 down for beef cows; car good 550 Ib. stockers reamery, higher extra 24%-25%; extra (92 score) 24%; |Int. Nick. Can firsts (88-91 scores) 23%4-24%; seconds (84-87 scores) 22%-23%; centralized «90 score) 24. EY medium to good heifer and light mix- ed yearlings, 7.50 to 9.50; good heifers held to $10 or more; thin light sorts down to $5.50; beef cows $5.25 to 6.50 1.02% 1.04% .... 101% 1.03% .... 99% 1.00% .... ty tt Re a Cheese, 105,897, steady. State, whole 8.00; common and medium grades salable 7.00 down. Hogs, 3,000; slow, steady on weights below 270 lbs.; bidding 10 or more mainly; good smooth kinds $7.50; low try tJ lower on heavier butchers; top 9.50; milk flats, fresh, fancy 15%-16; held, | Kennecott 101% 1.03% ..., cutter and cutter around $3.75 to 5.00. 190-270 Ib butchers 9.25-50; 280-325 1.00% 1.02% .. Bulls steady to weak; most sausage HH 1933 specials 23; 1934 fancy to specials |Kresge (8. 8.) 1834-19. Grocery Eggs; 30,524; irregular. Mixed col- ors: special packs or selections from |Liquid fresh receipts 25%-27% ; standards and | Lew commercial: standards 25-25%; firsts 24%; mediums, 40 Ibs, 23-23%; dir- |Mack ties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 23%; average checks 98% 1.00% .... : ee kinds $5.75; few best $6; stockers slow, bids tending lower; well fed thin steers held around $8 upward. 1.03% Calves: 1,700; vealers weak to 50c lower; better grade $7.50-8.50; choice sorts $9; common to medium $5-7. 1.02% | , £088: 2,000; betters 250 Ibs. and down about steady; heavier weights = one ae 4 g W..... 1.01% 1.03% 1.01% a W..... 1.00% 102% 1.00% : Ib, heavies bid 9.00-25; 140-190 Ib. averages 8.75-9.25; sows 8.25-50; feeder pigs 8.00-75; strong weights up to 9.00. Sheep, 1,500; run mostly small lot truck-ins; quality generally medium to good; yearlings opening about steady; small lots good 70 lb. shorn yearlings 7.25; few medium grades . and packing. sows mostly 5-10; lower; 1.00% betters 150-250 lbs. $9.25-50; top $9. some held higher; 250-350 Ibs. $9.10- 50 heavier weights down to $9 and 88% 94% 88% 94% | Under; good grades largely $9 to 9.50; sad South Dakota Wheat | good sows $8.35-45, a few : Average cost Saturday $9.22; weight S1% 99% 97% 99% 1216; top $9.50, liven cost tor fast week $9.20; weight 257. Sheep 1,400; early bids and sales yearlings about 25c lower; sheep of steady; no spring lambs sold; good to 1 amber... 1.07% 1.12% 1.05% 1.00% |cholce yearlings up $7.50; betters held 1% | 13% upward to $8; cull and common grades 2 prey 1.06% 1.11% .... 4.2. 185-6; good to choice slaughter ewes ‘Choice . 1 amber.... 1.01% 1.04% ..0. see Dairy market slow, weak; good oreyererss S 2 San MOR MOR MY 2 8 98% 1.00% 98% ; roosters 13 to 14; tur- | Mi keys 12 to 20; ducks 10 to 12. a corey moi 4 | Chicago, June 10.—(?)—Butter fu-jNash tures: a or moa a Storage F _ NOV. 4....0.s0008 _ Fresh standards, June Egg futures: _ Refrigerator stand- ards, Oct. ...... Storage 43 a 95% 98% 95% 98% Durum i 23% 23% 23% firsts June ...... 12% pa (iiikna paeioes Fy taaber.. 1.00% 103% .... most lower Poiaeecene, or Chicago, June 10.—(AP—U, 8. D. fie. ak Ox... £55 $35 to $60; demand narrow for all » A)—Potatoes 224, on track 351, total FU. 8. shipments Saturday 920, Sunday + 48; old stock about steady, supplies 91% CHICA Chicago, June 10—(P)}—(U. 8, D. A.)—Hogs, 14,000 including 7,000 di- rect; slow, about with Friday; * |200-250 Ibs. 9.85-10.00; top 10.05; 250- 350 Ibs. 9.35-95; 140-190 Ibs. 9.25-90; good pigs 8.50-9.25; packing sows 8.40- 90; with bulk 8.50-75; light light, good **/and choice 140-160 Ibs. 9.15-70; light ssee* |weight 160-200 Ibs, 9.40-10.00; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs. 9.80-10.05; heavy * | weight 250-350 Ibs, 9.35-95; packing medium and good 275-550 lbs. .00; pigs, good and choice 100- -50-9.40. 11,000; calves 2,500; fed cS it oS eBBReSwaSwatiakSs: fo. 1, 1.25 to 1.40; new stock slightly ‘weaker, supplies liberal, demand and ‘trading moderate; Bliss Triumphs, Alabama U. S.No. 1, 1.75 to 1.90; ‘Arkansas U. 8. No; 1, 1.95; Louisiana PHne if PRRRKRRRK KKK errr ss sows tt J p> U. 8. No. 1, 1.85 to 2.00; fair qual- ty 185; Texas U. 8. No. 1, 1.85; lightly heated 1.75; North Carolina \.Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 1.60 to 1.65; in- 3 5 E uf steers and yearlings slow; few early sales and most early bids weak to 25 down; shipper demand still narrow, wei by eastern dressed trade i pice weight 1.35 to 1.70; U. S. No. 2, 00, MBX 16% Bland, 7.00; best held above 7.65; no action on springers. —— {| Miscellaneous | > > FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 10.—(#)—Foreign exchange steady: Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 4.92%; France 6.62%; Italy 8.25; Germany 40.53; Norway 24.15; Sweden 25.40; Montreal in New York 99.93%; New York in Montreal 100.06%. MONEY RATES New York, June 10.—(7)—Call money steady; % per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60-90 days % of- fered; 4-6 mos. % offered; prime commercial paper % per cent; bank- ers’ acceptances unchanged. CURB STOCKS New York, June 10.—(#)—Curb. Cities Service 1%. Elec. Bond é& Share 7%. United Founders 7-16. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, June 10.—(7)—Stocks close. First Bank Stock 8%. Northwest Banco 4%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 10.—(?)—Govern- ment Bonds: ~ Liberty 3%5 100, Liberty 4th 4%s 102. around 2 cents on similar wools at] _ the peak of the rise two weeks azo. Shortage of Skilled Laborers Is Forecast With inauguration of President Roosevelt’s new work relief program in the offiing, J. C. Taylor, state di- rector of the national re-employment service Monday reported a shortage of skilled operators of heavy equip- ment in highway construction. “Results of a statewide survey in anticipation of the new enlarged highway program,” Taylor said, “dis- closed that North Dakota is shy of skilled laborers such as elevator grad- er operators, finishing blade graders, mixer operators, concrete mixers, Structural steel men and Diesel trac- tor operators.” All unemployed operators of high- way equipment are urged to renew their registrations with the national re-employment service in county offi- ces in the counties in which they re- side, Taylor said. Miller Is Appointed Chief Game Warden P. H. Miller, former county judge in McLean county, has been appoint- ed chief game warden, it was an- nounced Monday. The appointment was made Saturday by Game and Fish Commissioner Art Peterson and Miller took office at once. Lee, chief warden since last July, said he had not been notified by Pe- terson of his dismissal and charged that the action was dictated by poll- tics. Appointed while a resident of Fargo, he has been active in organiz- ing a junior wardens group among the youth of the state. He is the sponsor of a convention of the youth- ful group to be held here next month. Minor Leagues Bar Sing Sing Athlete|*. Albany, N. Y., June 10.—(#)—Edwin C. Pitts, the Alabama lad who made Sing Sing famous on athletic fields, Monday was ruled jneligible to play baseball in the minor leagues because he is an ex-convict. The decision was made by the ex- ecutive committee of the National As- sociation of Minor Leagues. It means that Kenesaw Mountain Landis probably will have to make a final decision on the legality of Pitts’ con- tract with the Albany club of the International League. Relkin, Back of Bars : Third Time, ‘to Stay Robert Relkin, transient serving & 30-day jail sentence after conviction on a charge of petty larceny, was locked up again Monday in the Bur- Male Help Wanted Personal | WILL personally interview man will- ing to work hard to qualify for good-pay position in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning business. Pre- fer man with fair education, me- chanically inclined, now employed, willing to devote some spare timé to preliminary training to become installation and service expert. Write fully, giving age, phone, present occupation, Yrite Tribune Ad. No, 125, WANTED—Young man, intelligent and ambitious to work on salary with sales manager. Call at Singer Sewing Machine Co., 212 Broadway. Bismarck, N. D. June llth, between the hours of 9 and 12 a. m. Female Help Wanted $35-A-WEEK OPPORTUNITY. Need woman to service 100-family gro- cery route, Everything furnished; automobile given if you qualify. Write Albert Mills, 7165, Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. HARRINGTON'S prices for real pur@ ~ steam Supercurline permanents, ree duced. Regular was $3.50, now $2.45, Oil steam was $5.00, now $3.65. Super Oil Steam now only ede cama STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN> DIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor's prescription at Service Drug Store. YOUR old mattress renovated and re- built either regular or spring-filled, 309 8th St. Phone 1962. Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD. One bvely room suitable for one or two. Avail- able with breakfast and evening dinner. Business or professional women preferred. Inquire 401-5th. ———K—K—Ke—eowe=eeee——— Houses and Flats WANTED—10 women, 22 or over for demonstration of cosmetics. Some business expetience required. Call _Dist. Mer. at Bismarck Hotel. WANTED—Woman, 30 to 35 years to work in beer parlor and lunchroom at New Salem. Write Tribune Ad. _ 10468, TYPISTS, earn money at home. Good pay. Send 3c stamp for details. Ty- pist Bureau, 91 Elm 8t., Westfield, Mass, COOK WANTED—Small cafe. Napo- leon, North Dakota. Address Sweet Shop, North Dako’ WANT r general 1 work. Small family. In New 8 em. Write Tribune Ad. 10469. WANTED—Stenographer and gen- eral office girl. State experience. Write Tribune Ad. 10457. Strayed or Stolen FOR RENT—AI first floor unfurnish> ed flat with front and rear ens trances. Hot water heat and wae -- ter furnished. $48 with garage. Adults only. Also sleeping room for 2. With or without kitchen privie - leges, For sale: Hot water boiler, $35. Call at 400-5th St. FOR SALE—Seven room modern house, three bed rooms, four room basement apartment with bath. a income, Well located. Phone 1946, FOR SALE—Several good modern houses, 4 to 8 rooms. A reasonable cash payment. Balance mortgage. Call at 323 2nd St. FOR RENT—Until Sept. 10th fur= - nished modern house. Owner re tains one room. Phone 309 or 1071-R. FOR SALE—5 room house and gar- age. $1400, Call at 411 South 10th &t. STRAYED OR STOLEN—Bay sad- dle mare, weight about 1050 Ibs. White star on forehead. One white foot. Strayed from Bismarck. Anyone having seen her please telephone 727. 708-Ist St. ©. J. Myers. Reward. STRAYED — Biack pounds. Notify L. McKenzie, N. Dak. Work Wanted EXPERIENCED Burroughs book- keeping machine operator and stenographer desires position. Write Ad, 10446. Phone 397. {o} lawn mower sharp- ening. Re-ground, $1.00, oiled and cleaned, 50, Called for and deliv- ered. Phone 899. GIRL WANTS general housework with honest people. Phone 142. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Room in all modern home. One block from courthouse. Always hot water. Phone 214-M. 417 6th St. $ FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Always hot water. Board if desir- ed. Close in. 712 Rosser. Phone 834-W. karate FOR RENT—A1 bedroom. Next to bathroom. Beauty Rest mattress. Gentlemen only. 506-5th St. Phone 678-W. 4 FOR RENT—Sleeping room for 1 or 2. gentlemen. Private entrance. 114% Bdwy. Phone 1538-R. FOR RENT—Single room in modern home with board. 406-6th St. Phone 431, = ROOM FOR RENT for gentlemen. | Call at 400-6th St. For Rent FOR RENT OR SALE—Log cabin, Lake Isabel, Dawson, N. Dak. Elec- tric lights. Phone Mrs. B. M, Por- ter, 525-J, Mandan. FOR RENT—Beauty Shop. Heat, lights and water furnished. Prince Hotel. FOR RENT—Brick storehouse, size 25x35. Rear 112 4th 8t. W. Neff. gelding, 1300 E. Heaton, Jr., Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three foom apartment. Private bath, Ground Floor. Laundry privileges. Private entrance. Close in. Suit- able for two adults. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Pleasant 3 room upstaira apartment. Private bath. Frigi- daire. Water and gas furnished. Adults only. Phone 539 or call at 813 Avenue C. FOR RENT—Large 4 room newly de- corated fcurnished apartment with bath, Private entrance. Ground floor, Also garage. 808 7th St. HAVE nicely furnished front apart- ment in Tribune Building to sube let for 3 months beginning June 8th, Inquire Tribune Office. FOR RENT—TIwo room furnished apartment. Ground floor. Glassed- in porch. Private entrance. Adults only, $25. 405 13th. FOR RENT June isth. Well furnish- ed two room apartment on ground floor. No children. Phone 273, 411- 5th. FOR RENT—3 room heated apart= ment, unfurnished, Laundry avail- able. 723 Mandan. Phone 1694, FOR RENT—Private furnished api ment. Ground floor. Adults only. Call at 204 Avenue B east. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur= nished apartment. Call at 106 Main. FURNISHED apartment in Rose Apartments. 215-3rd Street. FOR RENT—Unfurnished four-room apartment. Call at 622 ard. Wanted to Buy : WE PAY cash for used cars. Rosen’g _ Service Garage, 7th and Main. For Sale POTATOES FOR SALE NICE, green mountain potatoes. 750 _ per bushel. If delivered, 10c extra, © 222 South 9th St. Phone 1317. FOR SALE—Tomato and cabbage plants. First house east of Country, Club. C.D. Mason. Phone 932-R. | FOR SALE—Black and white pinto saddle pony and saddle. Phone SS Household Goods for Sale FOR 6ALE—Large cupboard, laundry stove, enamel top table, Singer Sew- ing machine. All in good condition, and priced for quick sale. Phone 1198. 609-4th, FOR SALE—Two matresses, 1 full, 1 %, 1 cot, 1 portable Victrola with records, 2 bookcases. Phone 1265-M or call ot 1017-8th FOR SALE—Electric washer, dining set, dressers, beds, etc. Phone 1051- FOR SALE—Twin baby buggy in good condition. Phone 87 WOOL WANTED WE PAY highest cash market prices for wool and sheep pelts. We also sell new and used wool bags and twine at low prices. Bring us all your hides and metals. Northern Hide and Fur Co., Bismarck, North Dakota. Major Hanley Ordered To Mandan CCC Duty Major James M. Hanley of Mandan Sunday received orders to take com- mand of Company 2775, Veterans CCC, at Mandan, on Wednesday, June 12, relieving Capt. J. A. Lytle, who will Treasury 4%s 116.22, Treasury 4s 111.22. Home Owners Loans 4s 51 100.5. leigh county jail and Sheriff Fred An- strom says, “he’s going to stay there this time.” be placed in charge of detached serv ice at Fort Lincoln for temporary duty in connection with the organiza- tion of a casual section of Headqui DULUTH CASH GRAIN St. Gas 1.76 168 ..., [conditions which -remain bearish; a “ sid. ou Semparetively, little beef in run, how- ever, apparéntly little wanted, Std. Oil early top choice 1216 Ib. steers 13.25; bulk of steer crop 12.00 down to 9.00; about 1000 head stockers and feeders in run; better grade yearling heifers fully steady; bulls and vealers weak; 1.10%; No. 2 northern 1.02%-1.09% ; | Trans-. slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, o. 1 amber durum hard 92%-1.00%:; good and choice 550-900 Ibs. 9.50-12.00; 0. 2 amber durum hard 92%-1.00%; 900-1100 Ibs, 10.00-12,75; 1100-1300 Ibs. : o. 1 amber durum 90%-1.03%; No. 2 10.25-13,25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 10.50-13.25; > er durum 88%-1.03% ; No. 1 mixed | United common and medium 550-1300 lbs. -) 3 No. no tations, » Flax, No. 1, 1.68. p Rye, No. 1, 46-49. 15.00-10.50; heifers, good and choice 500-750 Ibs. 9.25-11.50; common and jmedium 4.50-9.50; cows, good 7.00- 8.75; common and medium, 4.75-7.00; low cutter and cutter 3.25: H INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.30; 1.44, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 10.—(?)—Cash wheat, No. 2 red 85%; corn, No. 1 mixed 86; No. 1 yellow 8614; No. 2 white 92; sample grade 70; oats No. 3 white 38%-40; sample grade 37-37%; No rye, no buckwheat; no soybeans; barley feed 45-60; malting 60-90; tim~ bulls |Othy seed 9.75-10,00 cwt.; clover seed Arrested a week ago Saturday, Rel- kin broke out of the city jail but was arrested two hours later at the local transient camp. Sentenced to serve 30 days in the county jail for the petty theft, Rel- kin was put to work on the courthouse lawn. During a brief laxity in the vigilance of the guards, Relkin slip- ped out behind the jail garage and escaped. A time Sunday by Anstrom following a telephone call from H. J. Brownawell of Sterling, who said that a man ters company, North Dakota district. Upon completion of this assignment, Captain Lytle will resume command of the Mandan CCC company. D. A. V. OPEN CONVENTION Devils Lake, abled Veterans of the World War opened their state convention here Monday with H. M. Leonhard of Bis- marck, state commander, presiding, AUSSIES BEAT FRENCH Paris, June 10.—()—Australia clinched a victory over France in the 715; (yearlings excluded), good (beef) 6.25 7.50; cutter, common and medium, 4.50-6.15; vealers, good and choice 8.00-9.75; medium 6.00-8.00;- cull and common 5.00-6.00; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice 500- 1050 Ibs. 7.25-9.00; common and med- Oats, No. 3 white, 35%-38%. Barley, malting 50-70; No. 1 feed, %-46%; No. 2 feed, 44%-45%; No,|Vanadium feed, 42%-44%. Wi FLOUR __ June 10.—(4)—Flour | w, ‘Minneapolis, D ged. Carload lots family pa- ium, 5.25-7.25. fents 6.85 to 7.05 a bbl., in 98 Ib. cot- \ Sheep, 8,000; decidedly * n sacks, Evel, Ne 7%. : yearlings and lambs steady to ‘Bhipments 16,850. or Pda ley: Ni malting, 86; No. 2,|265. abet ae BO ee sheep little »Pure bran 22.00 to 22.50. wheat: No. 1 northern 3 60-84. f : chan; pring lembs Standard middlings 28.00 to 25.50. ‘|northern 70%; No.3 northern 14%. | ‘Flax: No. 1, 1.00-1.76. 9.73; medium Ar!- 10.00; bulk below 11.00-15.00 cwt. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 10.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—The wool market displayed a hesitant mood although the sentiment was somewhat more confident than in the early: part of last week. The weakness of quotations on medium fleeces offered from the milddlewest was rather unsettling to the Boston market, but lete in the week rome Gemand for the wools developed at answering Relkin’s description had stopped in there for a drink of water. Jail-breaking charges will be press- ed against Relkin when he has com- Pleted his present sentence, Anstrom said Monday. > WAHL WINS AT FESSENDEN Fessenden, N. D., June 10—(?)—|wranklin Gray, 4 European zone Davis cup elimma- tions today when Jack Crawford, the No, 1 Australian player, defeated Christian Boussus of France, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, CHILD KILLED BY AUTO __ mestown, N. D., June 10.—()— %, son of Mr, and Norman Wah! of Fessenden won the|/wrs. w. F. Gray, living east of here, tournament cup at the seventeenth |was killed Saturday when he tried lannual invitational tournament of the|to catch a ride on an Fessenden golf farmyard. automobiie driven in the ft i June 10.—()—Dis- | 1569-J. FOR SALE — Waste Paper Baler cheap. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. Miscellaneous STAPLING MACHINES LET US demonstrate the Markwell paper fastener. You will find this to be the neatest stapler you ever _ used. Staples sheets together per- manently or temporarily. Tribune Job Department. 2 A FEW Summer Cottages available at Shoreham, Minn. Season, $80 - up. Reasonable week-end rates. Write Shoreham Inn, Shoreham, TYPEWRITERS and adding ma — chines, Repairs and supplies. CAP ITAL TYPEWRITER CO, Bdwy., Bismarck, N. D. Phone 820. SS Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1929 fe Sedan 1929 International 927 Nash Sedan 1932 Plymauth P, A. . x 1932 Plymouth 7 Pass. Sedan 395.00 1935 Ford Sedan . see 775.00 1929 Buick Sedan + 195.00... 1932 Buick 5 Pass. Coupe .. 500.00 ~ 1930 Ford Coach ........... + 135.00 1934 Plymouth Stand. Coach. 495.00 _ 1928 Buick Sedan .... = 125.00 1934 Chevrolet Coach « 500.00 1931 Plymouth Sedan ....... 275.00 1932 Ford 4 Cyl. Deluxe Coupe 296.00 _ 1931 Chevrolet Coach sf Plymouth Stand. Tudor. 495.00 Willys Sedan ......... + 175.00 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 465. Studebaker Sedan 225.00 license. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, Ine. Phone 700 i Dr. M. J. Hydeman Osteopathic Physician - 217!¢ Broadway Ave. Room 10 Telephone: g&°7%° |