The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1935, Page 7

‘ ‘THURICH PROPOSAL [in ~ _LBADS TO REACTION Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., June 25 ON LEADING STOCKS)sse* ""einig Popular ‘Blue Chip’ Is- , sues Lose One to More t Than Two Points New York, June 25.—(?)—Reaction overtook the stock market Tuesday in the wake of the news that the presi- dent would insist upon enactment of his distribution-of-wealth tax pro- gram at the present congressional ‘session. The recently popular “blue chip” “tssues led the decline with losses of 1 to more than 2 points. The close was heavy. ‘Transfers approximated 1,100,000 shares. In the face of general recessions, | Beth). Steel resistance was displayed by most of the rails and scattered specialties. > After a first-hour selling flurry trad- ing slowed down appreciably Some |© support was accorded various leaders Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Anaconda Pe fc gr2ee in late dealings, but the majority |Goterbll were unable to come back tn any Great extent. Technical factors were said to have contributed to the down- turn, Grains slid off moderately, but cot- ton was rather steady. Bonds did not give much ground. Far eastern silver currencies were weak. Import- ed bar silver at New York was lower- ed % of a cent an ounce to 69% cents. Among shares that managed. to hold grains were those of Santa Fe, Radio common and preferred B, Al- lied Chemical, Ludlum Steel and Mid- land Steel Products. Losers included American Can, Continental Can, U. 8 Steel, Ameri- can Telephone, Chrysler, General Motors, Air Reduction, DuPont, Union Carbide, International Business Ma- chines, Johns-Manville, Westinghouse, | Dome Mines U. 8. Gy! Sears-Roebuck, Con- ipsum, solidated Gas, U. S. Smelting, Cerro | DuPon' de Pasco, Union Pacific and Western Union. oO | Produce Markets i Pia sel tadternamastit Chicago, June. 28-—ie)—Butter , June put was easy Tuesday. Eggs were firm and poultry A Butter 19,486, easy; creamery-spe- cials (93 score) 23%-%; extras (92) 22%; seconds (86-87) 20; standards (90 centralized carlots) 22%. Eggs 21,252, firm, prices un- changed. NEW YORK New York, June 25.—(7)—Butter, 24,182, weak. Creamery, higher than extra 23%-24; extra (82 score) 23; firsts 88-91 scores) 31-22%; seconds | H (84-87 scores) 20%-%; centralized (90 score) 22%-%. Cheese, 403,224, weak. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 29,769, firmer. Mixed colors; special packs or selections from fresh receipts 25%-28% ; standards and com- | Int mercial standards 25-25%; firsts 24%; storage packed firsts 24% ; other mixed colors unchanged. Live poultry barely steady. By freight; all grades unquoted. Poultry, live, 37 trucks, st hens iteady; 5 Ibs, and less 15, more than 5 Ibs. 16; |Libby-O-Ford leghorn hens 12%; rock fryers 17-18, LOCw's ccecee colored 16; rock springs 19-20, colored 18; rock broilers 17-18, colored 17, Louis. G. re i ee By nee an eze : pi barebacks 13-15; leghorn chickens 2/Mack Trucks “Tbs. up 15, less than 2 lbs, 13; roosters | Marsh. ae 13%; hen turkeys 16, toms 14, 12; old ducks 4%5 Ibs. up 10%, Math, No. 2. Mevellan “ita 9%; young white ducks 4% Ibs. up 16, | Miaml, Cope small 12; geese 10. Live poultry, by express: broilers 13- | Minn. 23; other express grades unquoted. Dressed poultry easy; fresh, chick- ens 16%-26; fowls 11-21; old roosters 14%-16%; turkeys 16-23; ducks 13%-|Net- Biscuit, changed. : 15. All frozen grades un CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 25.—(#)—' moderate, demand and trading light; | ny, ~sacked per cwt. Idaho russets U. 8. Ohio On good stock |Pac. Gas. No. 1, 1.40; new stock, about steady, ordinary stock weak, ee Nat. Pow. & it. ee StL... ¥. Central: | —P)—(CUBDA)— - Potatoes, 101, on track 436, total U. 8. x, ¥ Ne & H. shipments 774; old stock firm, supplies | No. Am, ‘Aviat. supplies Hberal, demand and trading | Par slow; Arkansas cobblers U.8. No. 1, showing decay; Oklahoma triumphs *Burbanks U. 8, No. 1, 1.65; North Car- | Pills. ing heavy decay 1.00-15; U. 8. No. 2, 10-80; Pathe Eychange * Fear BB [) U. 8. No. 1, washed 1.75; California Ehillipe Pet et >olina cobblers U. 8. No. 1, most cars |Proct. & Gam showing slight decay 1.30-45; show- | Pub. Svc. N. J. heavy decay 1.00-15; Pury Baking showing U. 8. No. 2, .10-80; showing heavy de-| Radio cay 55. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES r Chicago, June 25.—()—Butter fu- nares: ‘Blorare i 24% 23% 24% | Shell Unio NOV. ..eeesereeeee resh standards, , Simmons ee ee oN 23 22% 2g [Simms Pot Fresh standards, ‘Soc. Vac. Oil July .....+6..+-.. 38 23% 33 |gcuthern Pac. Refrigerator stand- Southern 2+ Be? Stand. Gas & El. Duluth, Minn, June 25—(F)—Clos- bere greidet ag ing cash prices: Stand N. J. Wheat, No. 1 dark northern heavy | Stewart Warner 97%-1.06%; No. 1 dark northern | Studebaker 965-1.08%; No. 2 dark northern 95%- AL-northern 96%-1 03%; No. 2 northern | Trans: 955% -1.02%; No. 1 amber durum hard Uaion Carbide 86%-1.08%; No. 2 amber durum hard | U! eras Corp: 1.02%; No. 3 dark nothern 94% 1.01%; | 2e%44,C° >No. 1 northern heavy 975%-1.04%; No.| Tim, Roll. Se ited. - 1.02%; No. 1 mixed durum 77% -1.05% ; | United No, 2 mixed durum 75%-1.05%. 12,00-17.00 ewt, Pe pee corel ddeaad' 3 "0 Pacific Fru ee eee eee EES PRE SERRE - 0b ae ae: ars “J [Grain Quotations | WHEAT PRIGES SAG DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn.. June 25.—(?)}— ‘ 80% 80% 18% 18% 78% = .78% . sree 18% LIS RANGE » June 25.—(P)— Open High Br” ots 82 82% 82% 82% Mh 4H ‘Be 45% 43% 43% 43 Ale 41% 34% 34% 315% 631% 154 154% ag 1% 15% % e% 5 BH ay 3K 38H apes fcaeis Bay 32K 32% Be HR a aoe eee De SIN 40% 50% 98 40% Sits ABS its wee as epi. Wee a uy 1337 1337 1335 1335 Bex. 835 1350 sas 1338 : 11898 1805 1297 1297 Dec. 12.32 1238 1225 1227 Pi halal eer veces GRAIN bommnndoryter 4 sentient ae Boston, ;|Demand for wool continued about tr cash wheat and cosrse ty rain closing quotations today follow: a8 | Wheat aoe Arrive ne Ey reat 90% 1.00% 17/2 dk north. 97% 98% gait |} dk north. $8% |2 ak north: 28% 3 dk north. 15% 13% protein i 18411 dic north. 96% 64/3 dk north. 95% 96% 18 [3a north. 3% 94% Vi rak north.’ 98% 96% 2 2 .|2 dk north. 45 95% ; 20% 13 die north. ; 14% Grade of - U6 11 dk north. 9% |2'dk north. 723 dk north: 6 | Grade of 14% 11 north. 27% | north 39% 13 north... a Mont 38 116% BSli paw zy LHW... MK SOK 94K 1g |) Daw or Tig |1.H W..... S8% 95% 93% 06% 3% | 1% protein #32 |1 DAW or RelLH W..... 91% 93% 91% 31 | Grade o! 2 lt DHWor Hy |L8 W..... 21% 21% 87% 18% eee and ped akete ‘Wheat eli 90% |1H W. 12% | Grade of ‘34 |1 DEW or 22% |1 HW..... 18% | chotoe of 21% |, amber... 1.08% 1.08% 1.00% 1.05% 9 |13% protein 13% |2.amber.... 101% 107% 0... wee 29% | Choice of 2 ig |2,amber.... 96% 1.00% 33% 12 amber.... 96% 99% 48%, | Gtade of 17%|1 amber.... 83% 86% 4% [2 amber.... 81% 85% 17% | Grade of 2% |2 durum... 74% ..... 60% Coarse Grain it 2 yellow. a * 82% 34% 13 ‘yellow. $414 yellow 44/2 mixed 2413 mixed we 4 mixed. Fit ape 3,13 w 4 BOSTON WOOL June 25.—()—(USDA)— steady in Boston, and recent price levels were being firmly maintained. Sales of average to short French combings 64’s and finer territory wools were made at 67 cents somes basis. Fleece wools were moving in moder- ate quantities, strictly combing 56's, % blood Ohio and similar wools bring- | ing 31-32 cents in the grease and strictly combing 48's 50's % blood wools selling mostly at 30-31 cents. Range of carlot Wheat, No. 1 spring 1.00% -1.04%; No. 1 dark north- ern 98%-1.05; No, 1 mixed 93%; No. 1 hard amber durum 1.07%; No. 1 mix- ed durum 85% -97%. Rye. No. 2, 45%-46%. Barley, No. 1 malting, 92; No. 1, 93%) and unfinished mostly 90% 92% 90% 92% | 800 to 8.35; bulk good sows AS HARVEST NEWS BECOMES BRIGHTER Easiness in Stocks and in Liv- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNH 25, 1985 ‘Real Outing’ Junior Game Officials connected with conserva- tion and wild life will have a prom- inent place in the program. being pree pared for the North Dakota junior Game wardens’ convention here July 19 and 20, Arthur I. Peterson, state game and fish commissioner, said ‘Tuesday. Officials in charge of the meeting have launched a drive among sports- erpool Market Give Ses- sion Bearish Tone Chicago, June 25—(AP)—Wheat prices sagged moderately Tuesday in @ dull trade. Improved harvesting conditions in the southwestern winter belt and easiness in stocks and in Liverpool wheat gave the market a bearish tone. Traders paid little attention to the estimate of a leading elevator house indicating a Kansas wheat crop sharply below the most recent govern- Ment forecast. Wheat closéd 4 to % cent lower compared with Mondays finish, Sept. 79% to %, and corn was unchanged to % off, Sept 75% to %. Oats were % lower to % higher, rye % to % down, and barley 1 cent higher to 1 cent lower. Lard eased moderately. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES CLOSED AT LOWER LEVEL polis, June 25.—()—Grain y|__Minneal prices sagged gradually through the day and finally closed at a lower level, failing to show much enthu- siasm over bear news. Some hedging pressure was noted but the volume was unimportant. July and December wheat each closed % lower and Sept. le off Coarse grains showed resistance early but followed the lead of wheat and closed fractionally lower with the exception of flax. July and Sept. oats closed 1 lower, while July and Sept. rye each finshed % off. July and Sept. barley closed % lower. July flax finished 1 higher, Sept. % up and Dec. % higher. Cash wheat undertone continued soft and diversion point premiums faded slightly. Winter wheat was in fair demand and scarce Durum was in good demand and very firm. Corn was quiet to slow, Oats tone was very quiet, firm and unchanged. Barley was firm but demand was slower for some of the intermediate grades. Flax was in good demand with tone firm. | Livestock SOUTH 8ST. PAUL South &t. Paul, June 25—(#)—(U. 5. D. A)—Cattle 1,800; supply slaughter steers relatively small but trade very draggy with most bids again weak to 25 lower; mixed year- **iiings getting some action; bulls and she stock slow but largely steady; few loads mixed yearlings up to 9.25; e-esefaround 16 cars northern light and medium weight steers held around £.00-10.00; best native steers held well above 10.00; few fed heifers 8.00-9.00; Craggy sorts down to 5.50 or less; bulk beef cows 4.50-5.50; few dry lot cows to 6.50; bulk sausage bulls 4.25-5.25; 96% | stockers scarce, few medium grade heifers up to 5.50; calves 1,200; steady, better grades 6.00-7.00; choice 7.50. Hogs 2,100; unevenly 10 to 25 low- bidding lower on pigs hogs; packing sows 19 lower; better 170 to 250 Ibs. mostly 8.75 to 9.00; top 9.10; to ship- for one load sorted around 190 to 230 lb. hogs; bulk better 250 to 280 Ibs, 8.40 to 8.75; heavier eae 8.00; few good 140 to 170 lbs. 8.25 to 8.75; bidding down to around 7.50 28% 91% 88% 91%lon unfinished tweights; bidding 3% lightweig! mostly 8.50 down on pigs; average cost Monday 8.36; weight 274. Sheep 350, slow; quality of spring lamb supply plain; packers talking full 25 lower or 8.00 and under for soooe oveee| best springs; sellers asking fully steady; bidding up to 6.25 or steady +*]for good and choice shorn yearlings. Dairy cattle unchanged; desirable milkers and springers 50.00 to 60.00 or better; plain lightweights down SIOUX CITY Sioux City, June 25.—(P)—(USDA)— Cattle 2,000; beef steers and yearlings {| firm, aome sellers asking higher; fat . |she stock little changed; stockers and feeders slow, about steady; car good men’s organizations to get their co- operation toward bringing in the youths for the two-day celebration. Organized to create in the youth of North Dakota an interest in the protection of wildlife and conserva- tion of water, the junior game war- den league has enrolled approximate- ly 2,000 members between 10 and 20 years of age. In an effort to bring as many of thess members and other youths in- terested in the movement to the con- vention, officials of the game and fish department are urging that camping Rye was nominally | equipment be brought along to make the session a “real outing.” 1300 Ibs., 9.25-12.25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 10.00-12.50; common and medium, 500-1300 Ibs., 4.75-10.00; heifers, good and choice 500-750 Ibs. 8.25-10.75; common and medium 4.00-8.25; cows, good 6.25-7.50; common and medium 4.00-6.25; low cutter and cutter, 2.75- 4.25; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef) 6.00-7.00; cutter, common and meduim 4.50-6.25; vealers, good and choice 7.75-9.25; 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; com- mon and medium 4.75-7.00, Sheep, 4,000; spring lambs mostly steady; yearlings slow; undertone weak to 25 and more lower; sheep) vid steady to weak; native springs up- ward to 9.00 freely; early top 9.25; some held higher; rangers absent; scattered native ewes 2,00-3.25; slaughter sheep and lambs: spring lambs, good and choice 7.60-9.25; me- dium 6.35-7.75; ewes, 90-150 pounds, good and choice 2.00-3.50; all Yelgnts, 1108 School Pupils Planned for Wardens Here Commissioner Peterson said there is a “splendid site for tents at the Bismarck tourist camp where several cabins also are available.” Highlights of the, program include ® collection of butterflies and other specimens from all parts of the world displayed by Emil Krauth of Heb- ron; pictures of North Dakota's wild- life and beauty spots by Russel Reid, superintendent of the state histori- cal society; a display of bird and an- imal specimens, a tour of Bismarck- Mandan including the site of old Fort McKean which is being restored along with the Mandan Indian vil- lage by CCC workers. Among speakers will be John R. Foley, chairman of the Minnesota conservation commission, O. A. Stev-) ens of the state agricultural college, M., O, Steen of the bureau of biolo- gical survey, Robert Byrne of the state planning board, and Mrs. Flor- ence Davis of the state historical li- brary. : Win Certificates Linton, N. D., June 25.—Without a single absence or tardiness to mar their records, 108 Emmons county school children advanced to higher grades in June, Curtis Jenkins, coun- | ty superintendent, reports. * outstanding is Carl Kuipers of the Campbell district who has a Perfect | record for the last eight years. Cer- tifleates of award attesting to their achievements will be given the 108. By districts they are: aad fone Hohimer and Da- ina Path (hs ii mail fs fe eB aierine Bosh - Bosch and cial — Nyla Peery, August, puatigemilcl shy ae pois Help Wanted WANTED— high school graduate, to serve four business long established firm. Write care Box 352, Bismarck. OLD established firm desires exper- fenced bookkeeper and stenograph- er, State qualifications and refer- ences in first letter. Write Tribune Ad, 10599. WANTED—Experienced cook for res- taurant. Write Mrs. Louise Kothe, Parshall, N. Dak. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Beds, dressers, wardrobe, studio couch, chairs, tables, gas stove, garden hose, miscellaneous. _ 422-4th St. Phone 1728. FOR SALE—Piano. Like new. Must be sold before July ist. Write Mrs. = Bryan, 422-4th St., Bis- foee nea: sewing machine, 3 burner coal oil stove, dresser, kitchen cabinet, table. 615-13th. FOR SALE—New Perfection kerosene stove. Also, girl wishes work, hour or day. Phone 518-M. FOR SALE CHEAP—Dining room set and baby bed. Phone 1051-W. ——____ Personal with| weeks. CLASSIFIED ADS Female Help Wanted \ young man,|WANTED—] Experienced er for temporary work, lst 4 t0 6 references in first letter. Tribune Ad. 10620. WANTED—Competent gil for gen- eral housework. Go home nights. Phone 1568. WANTED—! aged housework, Call at 112 W. are WANTED— lenci cook. Write oe Ad. 10614 WA None other need oe City Cafe. Work Wanted RUGS cleaned, moth-proofed, disin- fected, upholstered furniture a: 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 ded Phone 587-J and ask for jane. For Rent FOR RENT—Brick storehouse, size 25x35, Rear 112 4th St, M. W. Neff. Travel Opportunities HARRINGTON’S prices for real pure steam Supercurline permanents, re- duced. Regular was $3.50, now $2.45. Oil steam was $5.00, now $3.65. Super Oil Steam now only aes Only at Harrington's, Phone oe —aereweans YOUR old mattress renovated and re- built either regular or spring-filled. 309 8th St. Phone 1962. WANT Ri about July 1st. Experienced driver, Ref- erences furnished. Phone 730. Apartments for Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT—Furnish- ed 2 rooms and kitchenette. Up- stairs. Rent $24.00. 721-3rd St. Call between 5 and 8 p. m, or 10 and 11 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- common and medium 1.50-2.50, poeta Yo loco e oe aszie Bavii, angie aefer and ———————__—__—\# | Torette splonsk SP inilie rekon a, Ernest Van | Miscellaneous le: vg sa wine ‘meg Pe ea eee folk, Conr: q NEW YORK CURB lina Volk and Nicholas Volk. ate York, June 25.—()—Ourb: inion moe btw Thelma les Service 1%, Huizenga, Elec. Bond & Share 7%. byn, ae ae Hazel Ryck- United Founders 7-16, paket Uus| Horner, Pauline MONEY RATES Strasburg Special — Vernon Alton New York, June 25.—(7)—Call compan, John Luther, 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. “ MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Minn., June 25.—(?)— Stocks close: First Bank Stock .. Northwest Banco .. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) McGraw El. + 9% 4% sp eeeeeeeeeee seeeees 18% GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 25.—()}—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty fourth 4%'s 101.27 Treasury 4's 111.27 Home Owners Loans 4's, ‘51, 100. / NEW YORK BONDS New York, June 25.—(7)—Bonds close: Great Northern 7's of 1936..... J. A. Fleck Invited To Pontiac Meeting |®% J. A. Fleck of Fleck Motor Sales, Inc, Pontiac dealers in Bismarck, leaves this week for Detroit and Pon- tiac to be the guest Friday of the Pontiac Motor Company at the com- pany’s June advertising ‘These meetings, which have be- come a regular part of Pontiac's ad- vertising and merchandising pro- gram, are attended each month by a specially selected group of represent- ative dealers from widely separated Parts of the country. Fleck is one of 15 dealers who have been picked for the June meeting. The local Pontiac man has been asked to come prepared to discuss every phase of advertising as it af- 1100 Ib. beeves 10.25; few loads salable around 10.00; bulk 9.50 down; few choice heifers 9.25-50; most beef cows 4.50-6.00; cutter grades mainly 3.50- 4.25; few common and medium stocks 7.00 down. Hogs 3,000, slow; 10-15 lower than Monday’s average; early top 8.90; bet- ter 200-260 lb. butchers 8.70-! to choice 180-200 Ibs. lights 8. 260-290 Ib. at bid 8.40-70; sows 10-15 lower, largely 7.85-8.00; some heavyweights 7.78; feeders pigs steady to 25 higher; chiefly 7.00-8.00; few 8.25, Sheep 1500; salable supply one load Idaho lambs; balance truckins; mostly phgteesy no early action; some ma- jor interests talking lower; few desir- able native spring lambs held above 8.25; choice yearlings held above 6.75; late Monday yearlings to shippers 6.90; bulk to packers 6.25-65. ei er Chicago, June 25.—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 13,000, including 4,000 direct; slow, 10 to 15 cents lower than Monday; 200-240 Ibs., 9.40-9.55; prac- tical top 9.55; small lots 9.60; 240-290 Ibs., 9.00.50; 140-200 Ibs., 8.75-9.50; pigs, largely 3.50 down; most good packing sows 8.00-25; light light, good and choice 140-160 lbs. 8.50-9.30; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 8.85-9.55; medium weight 200-250 Ibs., 9.25-65; heavy weight 250-350 lbs. 8.65-9.40; 5,000; calves, 2,000; better grade weighty singe ay steady; com kinds A steady; lower steady to weak; choice kinds ab- 15-76. Flax. No. 1, 1.5915-1.67%. Corn and oats, not quoted. steers,/golf championship. fects his local merchandising problem. The meetings will be conducted by F, A. Berend, advertising manager of the company, and W. A. P, John, vice president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., the advertising agency handling the Pontiac account. Baker Names Wagner To Head Company D First Lieutenant Geary H. Wagner of Minot, recent graduate of the in- fantry school at Fort Benning, es will become captain next month of Company D, 164th infantry, North Da- kota National Guard, Adjutant Gen- eral Frayne Baker announced Tues- day. Lieutenant Wagner recently com- pleted a course of training at the Fort Benning infantry school, ‘inish- ing with excellent grades, Baker said. He will succeed Captain Otto Gross who will reach the retirement age of 64 in July. Other promotions announced were: Second Lieutenant Walter 8. Don- user, to first lieutenant, assigned to Company H, Jamestown; private Rich- ard Purcell to second leutenant, as: signed to Company M, at Grand Forks; First Lieutenant Ira M. F. Gaulke, to captain in command of Company M, replacing Captain Heber L, Edwards, who becomes regimental supply officer; Second Lieutenant Clarence J. Lenzen to first lieutenant, replacing Gaulke, and assigned to Company M. sov,| British Open Champ Qualifies With 141 Muirfleld, Scotland, June 25.—(7)— Henry Cotton shot s sub-par 70 Tues- day over the Gullane course to quality easily with a 36-hole totel of 141 for his title defense in the British cham; ip a Murtala ot Haveman, Kenneth Compaan, paan and Alice Swoverland. Dant — Thomas Haynes Alice Fischer. Melvina 30, Highland —“Melv! Mange ‘lara, Campbell—Carl Kut Sout Prairie-Margaret Bosch and sen eet Perg — Ole Richter, Tillie Richter, Elmer Mattern and Emanuel >, WisgMabele Holapa and Wil- Hague — Isle Vonn Feist, Leo eal Josep) Ursula Vonns Lincoln — eiyn Zottnick, Beseler, Junior Beseler, Eunice Fran- sen and Grace Fransen. Livona — Raymond Gilman, Earl Buverly, Ackerman, Johnnie Ackerman, ‘khardt Mulskey, Irene Mulskey and Junior Mulskey. aa ‘a Mary — Agnes Werli: Frank init mone Weinineet and eininger, Valentine Golde and it, Kathryn ‘Thiele and June Linton Violet _ Boll Emilia vere S Alto: Rau, Lyla Sci Ri ‘ands Bertheau, Oliver Brenner, ae Fettig, Willy rele Deloris ie ew ecal Jangula, Ed Kamps, oeppen, Katie Lacher, William Wehner, lerbert Balliet, Leo Lacher, Tschritter. Kintyre oneness Elling- son. Harding—Joe Wolf. Welfare Board Sets Meeting Date July 2 Members of the state welfare board, scheduled to become the active direct relief agency in the state after Octo- ber, will meet at the state capitol duly 2, E. A. Willson, executive direc- tor of the board, sald Tuesday. The board will consider the final choice of remaining county welfare boards leges. 519-5th. Phone 836-M. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment with kitchenette. Pri- vate ‘bath. Electric refrigerator. Call at Nicola Apts. 106 Main. FOR RENT—New, modern 3 room apartment. Private bath. Private entrance. ied water. Adults only, 614 Ave. © FOR RENT—Purnished apartment on ground floor. Lights, heat, wa- ter, gas furnished. Laundry privi- leges. 930-4th, FOR RENT—Two upstairs furnished ‘|FOR RENT—Sleeping room. DRIVING to Billings Friday or Sat- urday. Take two, Share expe: Paul Hickox, Cannon Ball, a Dak. Cottages FOR SALE OR RENT—Cottage at Wildwood lake. Near Wilton. C. W. Howe, Wilton, N. Dak. 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. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT Nicely decorated bed- room. Next to bathroom. Gentle- men preferred. 506-5th St. Phone 678-W. 120 Avenue A. Phone 1071-J. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 6 room modern _resi- dence, extra room in basement, ae condition, Me Ba located, joroughly modern, utiful lawns, trees “and shrubbery, attractive, heated garage, gas heat, bargain: 7 fooms close in, garege,’gas heat, $3500.60. , garage, gas " 9 ROOM modern dwelling, close-in, tame, seam 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. Ught housekeeping rooms, $23. No|7 ROOM modern dwelling, 4 bed- children. Call at 1014 Bawy. FOR RENT—New $3 room a) Tooms, full basement, fine location, garage, gas heat, $3800.00. with private bath. Also 2 sleeping OTHER desirable houses for sale and rooms. Call at 831-8th 8t. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front apartment in Tribune Building. In- quire Tribune Office, also fine building lots, two of which are well situated for apartment houses. GEO. M. REGISTER FOR RENT—Small furnished House, | execs Also 2 small furnished apts. Phone 1747-R. 818-7th St. FURNISHED apartment in Rose | "0! Apartments. 215-8rd Street. paper fastener. You will find this used. Staples sheets together Houses and Flats ven room, story a helt home, $4750, 5 room bungalow, $4000; 5 room bungalow, $3200; 5 room house, $2650. This property is modern and in excellent condi- tion. Well located. May be pur- chased on reasonable terms. Low interest rate. T. M. Casey & Son. ed, onuese $10] cae maori to be the neatest stapler you ever FOR SALE—Apartment house, all ere) furnish Bismarck manently or temporarily. Tribune Job Job Department. TYPEWRITERS and adding eae Repairs end supplies, CAP: TYPEWRITER For Sale WE SELL trom 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- __Ppany, Jamestown, North Dakota. FOR SALE—Several large, heavy, wood framed porch screens, all cop- per screening. Frank G. Grambs Co., Bismarck, which have not yet been picked. Sze First Chinese Ambassador to U. S. Nanking, June 25.—(#)—The Nan- king Nationalist government Tuesday appointed Alfred Sse, present minister to Washington, to be the first Chinese ambassador to the United States. In addition to the summer nest hole, the downy woodpecker chisels himself a winter home. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN yd ertiay of THE ESTATE R. Turner, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Eva Alice Turner, as the administratrix of the estate of L. R. Turner, late of the township of Ster- in the County of Burleigh and ling, State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the Beary vouchers, within six months "tter the first Publication vg this petice to sald administri the south in township 439 north, of range 76 west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County. North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck {n said Burleigh County. You are hereby further notitied C. Davies, Judge of the ¢ a that Hon. I. County Court County of Bu for ta, has of January, A. D. 19 of two o’lock in the afternoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in the said Court House, as th ime and place for hearing and all claims against the id L, R. Turner, de- hic! lave been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. sapAted this 10th day of June, A. D. a edminiotree A nist tix oO}! ‘ot LR. Turn- eres . ae Se niatentate, of reat, Pl ave on the 18th day 95 —1/2 Dak. FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer, suit- able for house trailer. John Rog- ers, corner 19th and Rosser. CO. 207| son” BALESeven Bdwy. Bismarck, ND, Phone 820.|"Giuse three toa ————l— SSE — Ist_class condition. | _“?"._"* Oe N.| FOR RENT—6ix room modern house. Also 2 houses, So. 5th Street, income $44 per month. This is a snap. Ja- cob Rothschiller, Administrator, 1014 Bdwy. ate room modern Etat tee st Ge ment aj t cot income. Well located. Phone FOR RENT—House, 6 rooms, also 5 rooms, partly modern. Adults. Baesrosnt, Main Avenue, Phone Fon: RENT—Beautiful, 6 room mod- ern bungalow. Ideal location. Va- cant July 51 Write Box 37. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Hot water heat. Located at 819 2nd. Phone 835. Good location. e. Inquire 21¢ 5th Street. ane es Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE — Waste Paper Baler cheap. Inquire at the Bismarck “Tribune office. WOOL WANTED WE PAY highest cash et 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. —————— COTTON PROCESSOR SULS Concord, N. H., June 25.—(#)—The Amoskeag Manufacturing company, of Manchester, largest single cotton textile unit of its ‘kind, pg sult in federal court against the government for $2,500,000, charg- ing the cotten processing and floor taxes were unconstitutional, Furnished Tuesday | For Rent AVAILABLE AT ONCE Also One Unfurnished Apartment ih Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office PHONE 32 USED CARS Chevrolet Panel Deiter. Plymouth P. A. Coach .. 298. Plymouth 7 Pass. Sedan 395.00 Ford Deluxe Sedan with ae Apartment