The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1935, Page 7

a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE ' Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Mon., June 24 STOCK LIST HOLDS ., UP WELL DESPITE __TAKINGOFPRORITS Ses New York Stocks Am. Coml. 22% Amn Metal 9s Firm and Soft Spots About|Am: Pow. & 4% . Am. Rad. Std. 14% Evenly Divided; Leaders | Am: Roll. Miil 19% Am. Smelt. & 42K + Move in Narrow Groove Am. Bug. Ref. . 60% New York, June 24—()—Some|Am. Wat. Wks. 13% profit-taking came into Monday’s|Am. Wool Pfd. 4% stock market but the list, as a whole, | Anaconda e apparently acted well enough to satis- ny } af fy the financial sector. Atch. T. & 4735 Many of the leaders moved in an/at). Ref. .. 26% extremely narrow range. Firm andj Auburn Auto . 23% soft spots were about evenly divided. | Aviation Corp. 3% The close was somewhat irregular.| Balwwin Loco. 2% ‘Transfers approximated 1,150,000 | Balt. seaes a shares, Bendix Aviat 15 : There was little change in trade|Bethl. Steel 26% news or the Washington picture. Re-| Bord on 25 tail sales, however, seemed to be|Borg Warner . 40% holding their own. Sears-Roebuck 32% business for the four weeks ended 10% June 18, was 29.1 per cont ahead of | Cate: a 4 Pied the corresponding 1934 period. The | Celanese my American Iron é& Steel Institute esti-| Cerro 55% -mated current production at 37.7 per |Ches. BH cent of capacity compared with 38.3|Chi. & 2% per cent in the previous weex. While |Chi. Gi % this was the lowest figure since Dec- eee ad ie 3% ember, the decline was sald to be|G° 2 % C. M. 8t. P. & 1% about seasonal, C. R. I. & Pac, 1 Grains were mixed with corn im-|Chrysler .... 49% proved, Cotton was backward. Sec-|Colgate Palm. 17 ondary rail bonds were still in favor. /Oolum. G. & El. 1% The gold currencies moved against |C0m. Solv. . 19% the dollar in foreign exchange deal- co ie i# a: % . Shares of Cuban-American Sugar eon on elie got up 4 points on a small turnover, | Cont. ry Others, fractionally to a point high- 1 er, included South Porto Rico Sugar, 21% American Crystal Sugar, Consolidated 76% Gas, United Corp. preferred, Sears-|¢; 4 Roebuck, Union Pacific, United Fruit ie and Penick & Ford. Such issucs as 3% U. 8. Steel, International Harvester, - 1% General Motors, Chrysler. Gencral 32 Motors, Chrysler, General Electric, a ‘Westinghouse, N. Y, Central and San- 38) ta Fe were a shade up or down. i Losses of 1 to around 2 points were : 13, registered by U. 8, Smelting, Amer-/E], 3 Azierisan ‘Telophone, Norma mines, |Fid. B 2 le} 5 . P. 36 and McIntyre Porcupine, ae iy : Fox Film 14 {| Produce Markets | |G. ak .@ | Gen. 26% CHICAGO > 7 Chicago, June 24.—()—Butter was * weak Monday, eggs firm and poul- 68% Butter, 17,526, weak; creamery spe- ctals (90-91 score) 23%-%; extras (02) a 22%; extra firsts (90-91) 21%-22%; 8% firsts (88-89) 20%-21%; seconds (96- | Goodyet 18 87, 20; standards (90 centralized car- | Grahi 1% lots) 22%. 5 Eggs,/20,036, firm; extra firsts cars 20% 23%, local 23; fresh graded firsts, cars |Houd. Her. 14% 23, local 22%; current receipts 22; an storage packed firsts 23%; extras 23%. 8 Poultry, live, 22 trucks, easy; hens | HU 1% 5 Ibs. and less 15, more than 8 Ibs. 16; oe) leghorn hens 12%; rock fryers 17-18, xe colored 17; rock springs 19-20, col-| Int. pty ored 18; rock broilers 17-18, colored ne 17, barebacks 13-15; leghorn chickens 10% 2 lbs. up 16, less than 2 Ibs, 14; roosters | Jewel Tea 2. preres turkeys te toms 14, No, 2, | Zohns se ; Old ducks 4% Ibs. up, 10%, small 9%4; young white ducks 4% Ibs. up, ake ae 15, small 12; geese 8. 23% 29 NEW YORK 30% New York, June 24—(P)—Butter, nl 12,568, weaker. Creamery, higher 1 than extra 23%4-24% ; extra (92 score) 18% 23-23%; firsts (88-91 scores) 2114-23; 21% seconds (84-87 scores) 20%-21%; cen-| Marsh. tralized (90 score) 22%-%. Cheese, 242,038, easy. State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy 15%-12; held, 1933 specials 23; held, 1934, fancy to Specials 18%-19. Eggs, 20,409, steady. Mixed colors; special packs or selections from fresh receipts 25%-28; standards and com-|Nash mercial standards 25; firsts 24-24%; | wat’ mediums, 40 Ibs. 23%; dirties No, 1, 42 Ibs. 23; average checks 21-21%; ease peclpe firsts 24%. ve easy. fowls 15-18; roosters Chickens unquoted; broilers 14-23; 18; ducks 10-12, Live poultry. By express: Chickens unquoted; broilers 13-23; fowls 16-18; roosters 14; turkeys unquoted; ducks unquoted. Dressed poultry weak. Fresh: Chick- ens unquoted; fowls unquoted; old roosters unquoted; turkeys 16-23; ducks 14-16. Frozen: Chickens 15- . By freight: 14; turkeys 12-8. ¥ Nat. Pow. & i Nat. Stl... . Cent BS aeBSSosesSolsSsoluacinso FT LLEKRAFLRERLERLSERE REE ET Et ttt Re POOR WEATHER FOR CORN STRENGTHENS PRICES FOR GRAINS Fields Over. Wide Area Report- ed Muddy, Making Culti- vation Difficult | Grain Quotations | DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., June 24.—(7)— Durum— th Lor ww Close % 80% 80% 18% 18% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, June 24—(P)— Chicago, June 24.—(#)—Indications Whest— Open High Low of urgent need of dry hot weather J . ~ he for corn gave ‘an undertone of i strength to grain markets Monday the greater part of the time. Corn fields throughout wide areas were reported as in a muddy condi- tion, making cultivation difticult or impossible at present. Hedging. pres- sure of newly harvested domestic winter wheat was less Monday than 91% 82% 82% 43%) Aly 1935 CLAS choice light steady to weak on shipper account; Male Instruction Male Help Wanted Tun mostly inbetween and lower grade light offerings; few early sales and most bids weak to 25 down; early top medium weight steers 11.75; sev- eral loads held above 12.00; all she- stock unevenly weak to 25 down; this downturn affecting light heifer and mixed yearlings; bulls steady; veal- ers 25 down; slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice 550- 900 Ibs. 9.00-11.25; 900-1100 lbs, 9.00- 12.00; 1100-1300 Ibs. 9.25-12.25; 1300- 1800 Ibs. 10.00-12.50; common and né€dium 550-1300 Ibs. 4.75-10.00; heif- ers, good and choice 500-750 Ibs. 8.25- 10.75; common and medium 4.00-8.25; cows, good 6.25-.50; common and me- dium 4.00-6.25; low cutter and cut- tion, Must spend two weeks in Minneapolis, after this your appli- cation is filed for employment. For eee write Tribune Ad. 0564. __ Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—One practically new quad four room gas heater, $25.00; one chifforobe, $20.00; single cotton mattress, $3.00. Apply evenings, 318-2nd Street. FOR SALE—Beds, dressers, wardrobe, studio couch, chairs, tables, gas stove, garden hose, miscellaneous. 422-4th St. Phone 1728. NEW PLAN Diesel training. Must be mechanically inclined, fair educa- STEADY WORK — GOOD PAY port, Illinois, ROUTE MAN—for local grocery route paying up to $37.50 a week. Automobile furnished producer. Write Albert Mills, 7191 Mon- mouth, Cincinnat!, 0. Help Wanted OLD established firm desires exper- fenced bookkeeper and stenograph- er. State qualifications and refer- ences in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. 10599. ter 2.75-4.25; bulls (yearlings exclud- jed), good : (beef) 6.00-7.00; cutter, common and medium 4.50-6.25; veal- ers, good and choice 7.75-9.50; medium 6.50-7.75; cull and common 5.00-6.50; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 7.00- 8.75; common and medium 4.75-7.00. Sheep, 6,000; active, spring lambs 25 to 40 cents higher compared week- end rate; yearlings and aged sheep strong to 25 up; native springs 8.75- FOR SALE CHEAP—Dining room set and baby bed. Phone 1051-W. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely decorated bed- Toom. Next to bathroom.. Gentle- men preferred. 506-5th St. Phone 678-W. FOR RENT —Sleeping room. Avenue A, Phone 1071-J. 120 i oe aif BEE ORE 79 19) 82 80! 4 62) 35: 32) 33 45: 46 49! RRR RE KK PRT fe a a; ae Minneapolis, June 24—()—Wheat | good receipts Monday 198 compared to 187| ity. ey fe ab eek BR ORR FE 3th had been expected, and this did 1.54 154 155 | Saturday's finish, Sept. 75% to %, Close Tr cline to 12 cents gain. B34 | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES 99% | CLOSE FRACTION FIRMER -81%4 | futures closed a small fraction firm- 6 35% Sa | ished 4 46 46% buying improved 50% ago. cash wheat and coarse Bening entation hens | Durum was in very good demand and 9.25; rangers absent; most yearlings 5.85-6.50; nothing strictly chcoice in- cluded; native ewes 2.25. Native springs 8.75-9.25; rangers absent; most yearlings 5.85-6.50; nothing strictly choice included; native ewes 2.25-3.25 mostly; slaughter sheep and lambs: Spring. lambs, good and choice 7.60-9.25; medium 6.35-7.75; ewes, 90-150 Ibs., good and choice 2.00-3.50; all weights, common and medium 1.50-2.50, } Miscellaneous . | @ much toward the last to temper bear- ish_ sentiment. Corn closed firm, % to 1% above wheat %' to % down, Sept. 80% to 14, oats unchanged to ‘% higher, and Provisions varying from 10 cents de- Minneapolis, June 24.—()—Wheat er here Monday ignoring the decline at Chicago. Lack of pressure here seemed to account for the difference. duly, Sept. and Dec. wheat all fin- cent higher, Cash wheat tone was fairly steady while flour slightly, There was no evidence of important buying in the pit. Coarse FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, June 24.—(#)—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great, Britain 494%; France 6.62%; Italy 8.26%; Germany 40.38; Norway 24.82; Sweden 25.48; Montreal in New York 99.93: New York in Montreal 100.06%. oats closed % cent higher and 6ept. % to % cent up. July and Sept. barley each finished % cent higher. MONEY RATES July New York, June 24. — (#) — Call Tye closed % cent higher and Sept. unchanged. July snd Sept./ money steady; % per cent all day. flax each closed 1 cent up. Time loans steady; 60-90 days % offered; 4-6 mos % offered. Prime commercial paper % per cent. Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Minn., June 24.—(#)— Winter wheat mand and firm with offerings light. HEBRON CELEBRATES PFTIETH BIRTHDAY IN COLORFUL STYLE Festiviti Continue Through Tuesday; Large Crowds Jam Town Sunday Hebron, N. D., June 24—(?)—He- bron is celebrating its 50th birthday with @ colorful portrayal of life in the western community as it was in 1885, A three-day affair, the city was to repeat its Sunday festivities Monday and Tuesday. Officials in charge of the celebration estimated approx- imately 9,000 persons jammed the town Sunday. Highlights of the entertainment program were a rodeo, and a parade reviewing the town’s history. With downtown streets roped off from automobile traffic, the crowds, in carnival spirit, overflowed the side- walks onto the streets where saddle horses took the place of motor ve- hicles, Dress in Pioneer Style Hebron residents, the women dress- ed in clothes of the yester-years and the men, in boots, sombreroand chaps, and all with whiskers as decreed by the celebration committee, provided a % | frontier touch. Sunday was a reunion for the old- timers as former residents of this area returned to greet old friends and exchange reminiscenses. A concentrated picture of the cloth- es, transportation and mode of liv- ing in the last 50 years was brought to the golden jubilee in the parade which opened the day's activities. Indians, cowboys, and pioneers marched in the line with ox-carts, prairie schooners, “bone” wagons, saddle horses, early day automobiles and numerous floats giving a picture in pantomime of various events, Rodeo Is Big Attraction The rodeo, which was conducted about a mile out of town, continued through the afternoon, Indian riders predominating in the show. A feat- ure of the program was the square dance by mounted horsemen to mu- sic by the Hebron band. A speaking was added to program Monday's activities with Chief 8it-| ting Crow of the Elbowoods reseva- tion to speak in his native tongue clothing staple of the two grades|and other addresses by former He- packed together could be bought.|bron officials and pioneer settlers. Pioneers will be honored at a luncheon Tuesday when Justice John packing was reported to be 23 to 26| Burke of the state supreme court will speak, Inspectors Check Wheat in McLean Garrison, N. D., June 24.—Inspec- tion of McLean county wheat fields by 63 supervisors to determine wheth- eein vered e| firm. close: hprein Arrive!" “Corn offerings were heavier and| First Bank Stock .. 1% 1 dk north. 1.00% 1.02% demand limited. Oats tone was slow. | Northwest Banco 4% 2 dk north. 98% 99% Rye was nominally ed with Se 3 port. 96% 27% demand fair and offerjngs very light. ne iia CURB ‘ Barley offerings were heavier, De-| New York, June 24.—(#)—Curb: 4 - coche Ue ne mand was good for malting quality. |Cities Service . ce 3 dk north. 96% 96% <.... :....|_ Flax offerings were fairly heavy|Elec. Bond & 8! 13% protein * *****! and bids.easy on average quality but | United Founders l dk north. 98% 99% «| choice held firm. See 4 & north. rte Eh CHICAGO STOCKS north. (By the Associated Press) 12% protein Liv ock Midwest Util. % 1dk north. 96% 97% est Meraw El Grasof GOVERNMENT BONDS 80. ST. PAUL s acne: South St. Paul, June 24—(AP—v.| |New York, June 24.—(@)—Govern- 3 dk north. 8. D. A)—Cattle 2,700; steers, year-|™ent bon Rineaieal Grade of lings and she stock sm) eee to 3 Snelilaounn re north lower; most bids at ft decline; % 2 nor ed around 25 northerns including hold- Tee ey aeaieiona Montana Winter Wheat ayer Srommneeerigiygonsclises aieo) = ; about cars Montanas; mostly 1% ae cattle and she stock included; few BOSTON WOOL DEW 1H W..... 95% 97% 95% .97%| Sales good to choice 850 to 1011 Ibs.) Boston, June 24—(AP—U. 8. D. 13% protein steers and yearlings 950 to 10.60;|4.)—Resistance to the recently ad- 1DHW or ehort-fed kinds down to 7.50; north- | vanced price level on medium fleeces 1H W..... 94% 96% 94% 96%lerns unsold, held above 9.00; bulk|in the middlewest and some current we robe grassy beef cows 4.25 to 5.25; low hesitation in buying was reported by 1HW 92% 94% 92% 94% | Cutters and cutters 3.00 to 4.00; bulls Boston concerns. Around 29 cents in igraanah cd weak, sausage kinds largely 425 to|tne grease delivered east was consid- 5.25; beef bulls to 5.50 or better;|¢red the current price at which LBW 98% 20% 82% _ 28% |stockers plentiful’ weak; medium to|Coun:ry gradea bright 5¢s, % plood Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat| good 600 to 800 ib. stock steers 6.25|and 48s, 50s, % blood combing and “fle to 7.25; stock calves up to 6.25, Calv- LHW... 81% 93% 81% 93% og MNO Mendy, bulk etter Kinds |irhe current yuotation on. semi: ; few ca ; a 1 rot 7.50 or better; grassy kinds 4.50 to|bright fleeces of similar grades and beace 79 2 ‘ 5.50. Say Puram Cue ee Hogs 1,900; unevenly steady to 10/Ccents grease basis delivered east. Choice of lower on weights 170 Ibs., up; lighter ge J amber... 1.02% 108% 1.00% 1.05% weights and unfinished hogs uneven-| RANGE OF CARLOT SALES 2 amber... 1.01% 1.07% ly lower; sows weak to 10 lower; bet-| Minneapolis, June 24.—(/?)—Range Choiceof % sreee s00" ten 170-240 Ibs., 9.00-20; top 9.20;|0f carlot grain sales: 95% 1.00% «|Ughter weights down to 8.50 or less;| | Waeat, No. 1 dark northern 99% to plainer grades to around 8.00; better /105%; sample grade dark northern 94% 99: i , | 95; No. 3 mixed 89%; No. 2 hard win- % 250-300 Ibs. 8.50-90; 300-400 lhs., mostly 8.15-! bulk sows 7.90-8.10; | ter &8%; No. 2 hard amber durum # ete pigs 9 25. down; average cost Satur- 923:; No. 2 mixed durum 875: to 95%. 28%; fowls unquoted; old roosters un- 39% aupten: turkeys 19-29; ducks unquot |Pullma: a 31% ‘White eggs, resale of premium 13% 2 marks 30%-31; nearby special packs He 81 including premiums 29-30; nearby etd at end midwestern , exchange 8% 2 specials 2714-28; nearby and midwest- 3 Roars, 41% 45% =... ern exchange standards 26; marked 13% aa 156 162 1.56 treated or rs, fancy 21%-32; Pa- cific coast, standards 30%-31; Pacific Fel. BeORen Onan coast, shell treated or liners, fancy py, | Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) 3144-32, mediums 28%-29; browns, re- 10% Date June 24. sale of premiums marks 30%-31%; 9% $78 nearby and western special packs, pri- 15% 78 vate sales from store 27-30; western |Bo0%y, 10% 66 standards 25%. Be : uf * BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Hi 110 Chicago, June 24.—(7)—. 16 ae Butter futures: 4 High Low Close 38% 2 Storage Standards, ried eS MGT: Gsssnnponsss . 4% 33% 23% ing Har 2 CHICAGO POTATOES Fresh 8I 1 Chicago, June 24.—(#)—(U. 8; Dept. LIUY .....0.0e 22% 22%. 22%|Tim. Roll. a fe genee Poole aS ats ed futures: . 8. 5 pottigerstor Standards, 624 | Sunday 93; old stock lightly strofiger, 106, |gupplies moderate, demand and train- in eeecesseccces 25% 25% 25%] United 18 tor light; oncked’ por owe. Wlececatn CASH GRAIN round whites U. 8. No. 1, 47%; North chicago, June, Pritt wheat 99°" |Dakote round whites U.'S. No.1. fair No, 2 red %; No. 2 yellow, hard 14% | condition 30; Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 90; No. 3 89; corn No. 2 mixed|U- 8 42% 1, 1.38; new stock about steady; sup- 86%; No. 2 yellow 85%-86%; No, 2 : $3] plies heavy; demand and white 89%; sample grade 75-78; oats 108% | moderate; ie triumphs a - No. 2 white 40% -41; sample grade 31; a Hea ae cara ae) barley, nominal, feed 48-60, H 2% | Rose U. 8 No. 1, showing 1,00- 80-1.00; timothy seed per cwt, 6.75-| Ve 18% 110; U. 8. No. 1, 7.25; clover seed per cwt. 12.00-17.00. a” us inch nla 155; North Caro- cobblers U. , most MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Ey showing slight decay 1.25-50; show- Sg Ryd » pat- ents 6.70-6.90 # barrel in 98 lb. cotton sacks. 20-20.50. 23.00, close: _ [Great Northern 7of 1896...... 96% ing heavy decay 1.05; U. 8. No. 2, .70; shor 60; bliss triumphs U. wing decay .60; i. 8. No. 1, 1.65-75; fine quality 1.80; fornia Burbanks U. 8. No. 1, 1.65-70; bbls. cobblers, U. North 8. No. 1, 225-40. | |day 8.77; weight 233 Ibs. Sheep 950; 525 direct; meager sup- ply on sale; opening fairly active, fully steady; early sales native spring lambs 8.25; bulk held higher; few shorn yearlings &.50-6.00. Dairy cattle demand rather slow; few desirable milkers and springers up to 60.00; less desirable light- 2 | Welghts down to 30.00 or less. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, June 24.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle, 3,000; practically no ear- ly sales slaughter steers and year- lings; sellers asking firm prices; ma- jority buying interests talking weak to lower; little salable above 10.50; plain short feds eligible down to 8.00 and under; fat she stock dull; scat- tered early beef cows sales largely 4.50-6.00; about steady; some bids around 25 lower; cutter grades chief- ly 3.50-4.25; steady; good light stock- ers around 7.50; common and medium Kinds salable 6.75 down. Hogs, 3,000; rather slow early sales steady to 5 lower than Fridays aver- age; top 9.00; better 200-240 Ib. butch- ers 8.90-9.00; heavier weights dull; 240-200 Ib, weights bid 8.70-90; 180- 200 Ib. lights bid 8.40-90; sows large- ly steady 8.00-15; feeder pigs 25 low- er at 8.00 and under. Sheep, 2,000; salable supply includes Idaho lambs balance truck ins mostly yearlings. No early bids, higher; strictly choice native some good to choice held above 8.50; choice shorn Yearlings held above 6.75; other classes scarce, CHICAGO Chicago, June 24.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs, 15,000 including 7,000 direct; slow, weak to 10 cents lower z, Wading |tnan ‘Friday; better grades 200-230 8. good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 8.65-9.40; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 9.00-70; me- dium weight 200-250 Ibs. 9.35-75; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 8.75-9.50; sows, medium and good 275- pigs, and choice, 100-140 Ibs. 8.00-9.15. Cattle, 11,000; calves 1,500; very lit- Sd done; few loads strictly good to er or not wheat compliance con- tracts have been lived up to get un- der way here last week. In charge of the inspectors are Neville Reiners and Lee Snyder of Fargo. They will assist the inspectors with measuring work and computa- tions in the field. The inspectors are: Ccrn, No. 1 yellow 83 to 83%. Oats, No, 4 hard whise 37. teve. No, 2, 47%; sam si grade 43%. Barley, No. 1 maitix 75 u $4; No 2, % te 162 Flax, WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, June 24. — () — Cash} George H. Aas, Benedict; J. O. wheat No. 1 northern 80%; No. 2}Amundson, Ryder; . FE. Annala, northern 78%; No. 3 northern 73%. ‘shal Cash oats: No. 2 white 39%; No. 3 white 36%. He Take; Garrison; , Benedict; 6 Parshall; 'W. D. DeHaven, Embassy Bombing at rishi, Ryser new Fath, Gar Mexico City Probed son; Noah Fiisinger. Garrison; Wil- Turtle Lake; Jacob C. Hansen, Ryder; Mexico, D. F., June 24—()—Retn-| WoW. setis0; Donnell Hauge! forced police detachments guarded|Rosegien; Reuben Hintz, Max; the United States embassy Monday | Hol re Coleharbor; ee Ho! as authorities began an investigation |tan, Falkirk; Hubert | Ho into s bombing that shattered sev-|Ctrcncr wittelaon, Butte: Oscar ite : J. Kostei eral windows of the building. telson, Butte; Mike J. 0, A bomb, apparently made of dyna-/| Max; ‘John. B. Krebsbach, Max; Otto mite and caps, was thrown from alLelm, Turtle Lake; Art Leidholm, speeding automobile Sunday into|Washburn; Carl Littke, Mercer; Fred te enue ie. exon Ag, atte Wal tore a nine-inch gap in the wall sur- 5 4 y lcCutcheon, et; Alex Mc! rounding the garden and broke one|aig; Washburn; Christ Nathan, Gole- window in the private office of Am- Rather; Arvig iH. elgon, leharbor; bassador Jose; Daniels. elson, A eee ee Nordquist, Wa i Martin Ny: DOG SAVES AGED WOMAN sohk en Er Obe: Odermann, Eimira, Mo—The mapping Jaws of | Ralph Odell, Rusoy, Martin’ Od Tinker, small dog, are believed to/ Fil i 10. G,“Ostvaiden, Ryd have saved the life of Mrs, Viola/D. A. Palnbere. Turtle Lake; Clements, 72, when an infuriated cow | Peterson, Colel 3 Emil Pri charged the woman and began|Douglas; Orville Ravnass, Ruso: W. A. Renfrow, Lake; L. R. Rey- trampling her. Tinker jumped tolnoids, Douglas; Clarence Ricketts, the rescue and drove the cow away| Douglas; Jol le Lake; by nipping at her legs, Mrs. Clements | Peter Sha} Max; Sigurd Si- , Coleharbor; Earl W. slage, suffered ® fractured jaw. Sarr EG, Sura Underwood: THIRD KILLED IN FEUD Thompson, ak: M, i Vela, (P—| Garrison; % ni; Earl Porter was reported shot to Bote ticaeer sai death early Monday marking the third fatal shooting in a week in Valley City, N. D., June 24—(@)— feud-ridden Clay county. Delegates from all parts of the state COP FINALLY LOSES TEMPER jassembled here Monday for the Chicago—Burglars got Policeman) opening of Epworth League institute John Deshong’s extra police badge,|of the Methodist church, continuing Be bee Peete Oe eee and for = week. ut ‘one thing—! ———— temper,” That is, they didn't get It,| The Bajaos, « tribe of oes sypsies, until, seeking solace, he turned to|touch land so seldom that walking EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS refrigerat found thieves|on solid ground makes them dizzy. oF ees Lar ‘They make their homes on boats around Borngo and the Philippines. his had scored s grand slam—the cup- jpoard was ber, WANTED—Experienced cook for res- taurant. Write Mrs, Louise Kothe, Parshall, N. Dak. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced _ stenograph- ! er for temporary work, last 4 to 6 weeks. State experience and give references in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. 10620, TYPISTS, earn money at home. Good pay. Send 3c stamp for details. Typist Bureau, 91 Elm 8t., West- field, Mass. WANTED—Reliable experienced maid for general housework. Go home nights. Call at 614-2nd St. WANTED—Middle-aged lady for housework. Call at 112 W. Thayer. WANTED—Experienced Al cafe cook. Write Tribune Ad. 10614. WANTED—Good lady cook. None other need apply. City Cafe. ___ Work Wanted RUGS cleaned, moth-proofed, disin- fected, upholstered furniture clean- ed and demothed. Call H. J. Johnston. Phone 1430. EXPERIENCED lawn mower sharp- ening. Re-ground, $1.00, oiled and cleaned, 50. Called for and deliv- ered. Phone 899. WANTED—Housework by day or hour. Phone 597-J and ask for Diane. Personal HARRINGTON'S prices for real pure YOU CAN get @ good permanent for $2.50 and up. You can get @ per- sonality fingerwave with shampoo for 50. Experienced operators at California Wave Nook, 104-3rd 8t. Phone 782. 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. ______Lost and Found LOST—In- Montgomery-Ward store: KSX fraternity pin with 2 pearls and 2 rubies. Blue face. Return to Tribune for reward. Apartments for Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT—Furnish- ed 2 rooms and kitchenette. Up- stairs, Rent $24.00. 721-3rd 8t. Call between 5 and 8 p. m. or 10 and _ll a.m, FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- ment with private bath. Laundry privileges. Close in, Suitable for 2 adults, Phone 260 or 512-W. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- ment with sleeping porch. Lights, heat, gas furnished. Laundry privi- leges. 519-5th. Phone 836-M. FOR RENT—Purnished or unfurnish- ed apartment with kitchenette. Pri- vate bath. Electric refrigerator. Call at Nicola Apts. 106 Main. a FOR RENT—New, modern 3 room apartment. Private bath. Private entrance. Heat, water. Adults: only, 614 Ave. C. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Close in. Private en- trance. Call at 112 W. Thayer. light housekeeping rooms, $23. No children. Call at 1014 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Gas, heat, lights and water included. 622 3rd 8t. FOR RENT—3 room modern apart- ment. Gas, lights, water furnished. Available July 1st. 618-2nd. FOR RENT—New 3 room apartment with private bath. Also 2 sleeping rooms, Call at 831-8th St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front apartment in Tribune Building. In- quire Tribune Office. -|FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment. Adults only. Call at 612-1st St. FURNISHED apartment in Rose Apartments. 215-3rd Street. Miscellaneous STAPLING MACHINES LET US demonstrate the Markwell paper fastener. You will find this to be the neatest stapler you ever Tribune Job Department. and adding ma- chines. Repairs and supplies. CAP- ITAL TYPEWRITER CO, 202 Bdwy., Bismarck, N. D. Phone 820. RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Burleigh County. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS Co., Dept. I, Free- SIFIED Room and Board FOR RENT—During summer months one double and one single room with breakfast and evening meal. 614-8th St. FOR RENT—Single or double room with breakfast and evening dinner available. Business or professional tenants preferred. Call 401-5th. aa aE Travel Opportunities DRIVING to Billings Friday or Sat- urday, Take two. Share expenses. Paul Cannon Ball, N. Dak. -For Rent FOR _RENT- store! » BIZ0 25x35. Rear 112 4th St. M. W. Neff. —_—_——— FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 6 room modern resi- dence, extra room in basement, condition, very well located, thoroughly modern, beautiful lawns, trees and shrubbery, attractive, heated garage, gas heat, bargain. lose in, garage, a $3500.60. garage, gas . 9 ROOM modern dwelling, close in, partitioned in 5 apartments, good income, triple garage, $4500.00. 7 ROOM modern dwelling, sleeping porch, well located, good condition, double garage, full basement, good attic, gas heat, laundry tubs, $5800. 7 ROOM modern dwelling, 4 bed- Tooms, full basement, fine location, garage, gas heat, $3800.00. {OTHER desirable houses for sale and also fine building lots, two of which are well situated for apartment houses. GEO. M. REGISTER Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Seven room, story and & half home, $4750, 5 room bungalow, $4000; 5 room bungalow, $3200; 5 room house, $2650. This property 4s modern and in excellent condi- tion. Well located. May be pur- chased on reasonable terms. Low interest rate. T. M. Casey & Son. FOR RENT—Ai first floor unfur- nished flat with front and rear en- tran Hot water heat and water furnished. $48 with garage. Adults only. Also sleeping room for 2. With or without kitchen privileges. For sale: Hot water boiler, $35. Call at 408-5th St. FOR SALE—Apartment house, furnished. Income $124 per month. Also 2 houses, So. 5th Street, income $44 per month. This is a snap. Ja- cob Rothschiller, Administrator, 1014 Bdwy. FOR SALE—Seven room modern house, three bed rooms, four room basement apartment with bath. Good income, Well located. Phone 1946, FOR RENT—House, 6 rooms, also 5 rooms, partly modern. Adults. Basement. Main Avenue. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Beautiful, 6 room mod- ern bungalow. Ideal location. Va- cant July 5th. Write Box 37. eee FOR RENT— Modern 5 room house. Newly decorated throughout. Ref- erences required. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Hot water heat. Located at 819 2nd. Phone 835. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Good location. Garage. Inquire 214 5th Street. For Sale WE SELL from two to three hundred head of horses every Monday in our Jamestown yards, All are sold by us on commission. Sales start promptly at one o'clock. We also have several stallions and Jacks to sell or exchange for horses or cat- tle. The Elder Horse Sale Com- pany, Jamestown, North Dakota. FOR SALE — Waste Paper Baler cheap, Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. 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 Automobiles for Sa! USED CARS Chevrolet Panel 1929 1929 1929 1932 1933 Deliv- $1; Ford Deluxe Sedan wit! Radio i 1930 Ford Coach +. 135.00 1934 Plymouth Stand. Coach 445.00 1928 Buick Sedan . + 125.00 1934 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Hudson Sedan . 200.0 1931 Willys Sedan .. ++ 175.00 1933 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 450.00 1933 Chrysler Brougham .... 525.00 1927 95.00 Chrysler 70 Sedan Inc. Phone 700 Dr. M. J. Hydeman Osteopathic Physician 217% Broadway Ave. Boom 10 Telephone: o,f? Furnished AVAILABLE AT ONCE Furnishings Excellent Also One Unfurnished Apartment . Inquire. at Bismarck Tribune Office ~ PHONE 32 Apartment