The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1935, Page 7

\ > | A. 7 Tribune's Grain, Li Market Report for Sat., Aug 3 UP AS RUST RAISES > BLAGGING MARKET I, - . SPRMS REVIVED B.S UNUM RISE EE * v Closing Prices Aug. 3. CHICAGO GRAIN Exp. oo At Jun, Gross Revenues of Power | Groups Increase Despite P High Taxes, Low Rates " ‘New York, Aug. 3—(@)}—A brisk rally in the utilities x New highs Ea oe year or longer Saturday brought stock market back to its advancing Atm. Il. trend. Scattered profit taking dried up uti following a steady 14.57 14.65 14.55 13.20 14.35 14.20 13.07 13.15 13807 Bellies— Sept. ......1815 ,.... The pickup in the power group, with 49% the trading volume accentuated, did 38 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ed rains in Canada would accentuate |8.50 to 9.75; few cars choice heifers much to revive the flagging spirits in |C 10, |Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—(P)— development of rust. 750 Ibs. down 9.50 to 9.90; small lots brokerage circles. The upturn was at- |C: 66% Whest— ohn High Low Close) wheat closed unsettled, % to 1 cent |8tassers up to 6.25; late bulk beef tributed not to any great hopes of 54% | Sept. a ee es 1.03% | ower, compared with Friday’s finish,|COWS 4.25 to 5.50; majority cutter help from Washington legislation, but 102% 99% 1.00 |Sept: 89% to %, corn % to 1% off, |STades 3.25 to 4.00; load lots good 525 to further gains in power consumption § Sept. 17% to %, oats 1 to 1% down, |t0 645 Ib. stockers 7.00 to 7.65; com- and by several illustrations in earn- 43% 42% 42% {and provisions unchanged to a rise|Mon and medium 6.75 down; several] cl ings statements that part of the in-/C. R. I. & Pac. 45 44% 44% lof 15 cents, good and choice 500 to 600 Ib. feeding crease in gross revenues of the major iets, heifers 5.75 to 6.65. companies is being carried down to 3% 3, 38 |Minnearous TREND Hogs 1,000; butchers fully steady; net despite higher taxes and lower CONTINUES DOWNWARD sows steady to weak; top 11.00; bet- rates, %| Minneapolis, A\ 3.—(AP)—The |ter_180 to 250 Ib. butchers 10.75 to 29% 28% 28% polis, Aug. ) ‘The market started with a steady 0% 29% 29% | trend of grain prices continued down- |10.90; 260 to 300 Ib. heavies 10.25 to ‘undertone but at a rather slow pace. ward Saturday and closing quota-|10.75; light lights and pigs scarce; ‘The activity was greatest in the final |Con. Oil 159 159 157 157 Itions were weak, News was scarce |SOWs mostly 8.25 to 8.50. half hour. One block of 20,000 shares 158% 1.59% 158 and there was some talk of Canadian| Sheep 1,500; including 560 direct; of Commonwealth & Southern chang- BANGE wheat being hedged in the local pit,|Saturday’s trade steady; few native ed hands at a small advance while the preferred, on a relatively small turnover, got up 3 points. Shares of Consolidated Gas jumped 2 points, along with Peoples Gas, and others, up fractions to a point or more, included American Telephone, | Public Service of New Jersey, Col- umbia, Gas, Pacific Gas, North Amer- ican, American Water Works, Ameri-/| x) can Can, Case, Continental Can, U. 6. Steel, Bethichem, General Motors, Chrysler, Johns-Manville, Santa Fe, DULUTH. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 3.— Durum— n 7 Iw 2 % 91% $2 92% 91% 20 2353 88% hone BSk-SasasS bot raat dette 1.60 1.61 Cita aiitataratat ost ate at MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN 3, Whi a Y. Central and New Haven pre- Feet ir rr Healer ak “ ferred, a I % eepols cash wheat and coarse FINANCIAL REVIEW grain quotations biscen & follow: New York, Aug. 3—(#)—Wall Street | Gen. 4 Wheat— Delivered fo Arrive Ee eR era oo | L'ak north: 1.21% 1.23% ack over the past week with a feel- % 12 dk north. 118% 120% | ing of considerable encouragement, 3 dk north. 1.10% 116% 1... Both the securities markets and the % |14% protein business trend had their cheerful %11 dk north. messages for the respective ears of|Gt. Ni pene trader and investor. Houd, 175% | 13% protein: ‘Three times since last Friday the 48/1 dk north. Associated Press average penetrated 91419 dk north. previous peaks, the last on Wednes- 2. |3 dk north. day when a high of 47.3 was reached./Tilinois Cent. 14% | 12% protein Each forward push was followed by a|Indus. Rayon . ae H ak north. consolidating reaction, however, i ire Eta ei that the net advance as measured by Int, Nick. Can | 27% |Grade ot " the average was well under a point./7n¢° rej “a - Te! 11%]1 dk ntroh. Leadership in the stock market sp-| Johns-Manville 63% 2 dk north. 1.18% peared to be passing from the indus- Rey ene: a -1%13 dk north. 1.10% 1.16% trial specialties which kept to the|Kelvina’ Pn pers sree van for so long. Utilities came to the Saeed is 2 asicla Get hee fore as evidence piled up that the|Kresge (8. 8. 30% |3 north..:. 110% holding company bill might be mired 36% Montana Winter down for the balance of the session 33% | 14% in in committee wrangling. The house| Loew's 40) |1 DHW or of representatives again rejected the| Lorillard (P) ne + W..... 100% , “eath sentence” clause. 23% |1 DEW or a oer Regma ee rE 20% |1 HOW..... 1.08% ..... 108% .. | Produce Markets | 19% [12% peste aig TT * 20% /1 HW... LOT... 107% Chicago, Aug. 3.—(?)—Poultry was ae fone steady today and butter and eggs 13% ]1 H W..... 108% ..... 1.08% __..... u steady, the Chicago Mer-| Nash 15% | Minnesota and Seuth Dakota Wheat cantile Exchange was closed today. 32% | 12% pe Butter, 13,155, steady; prices un- a: wn 1 aM ot changed, © =—§ Natt. Distill, «-.-s-eeveeseereeee 2846/1 HW... epeete, 10257, steady; prices un- Nef. Pow. & Lt each Rite oe changed. 20% |1 H W..... 104% 1.06% 1.03% 1.05% No butter or egg futures Saturday. 5% Duram - te ¢ a 1.18% 1.25% 1.14% 1.20% NEW YORK % |1 amber... 1. J 2%, NOW ork, Aus. 3—(#)—Live Poul- | Hig {2 anthers" 117% 1.24% try nominal. All freight grades un- Gas. 25% | Grade of . ‘ quoted. All express grades unchanged. | packard Motor 3% /1 amber.... 1.00% 1.15% j ~ Poultry live 12 trucks, steady; hens | par,-Publix Ctf. 5% 112% protein 16-16%; leghorn hens 13%; rock fry-| Pathe 12 {2 amber.... 106% 114% ..... ¢rs 17; colored 15; rock springs 20, col- i Lae Grateot esta ored 17; rock broilers 15%-16, colored | Penn. R. R. 21% \|2 amber... Stn Sen” 14%4; barebacks 13-14; leghorn chick- Proct as Gambie uuloeuer”’ ered ens 15; roosters 12%; turkeys 11-14; £ 1 durum... 87% 83% old ducks 4% Ibs. up 13, small 10-12, heavy colored er 11; small 10; old geese 10, young 12. Butter 7,904, quiet, prices unchang- ed. Cheese 158,831 firm and un- changed. Eggs 12,387, irregular; colors, whites and bro WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis, Aug. 3—(AP)— Cheese quotations for the week: Wis-| consin cheese exchange: Twins 14; Daisies 14%; board call: Daisies 14%; vestock and Close|ing. Coarse grains and flax followed 91% |the trend of wheat. 21%! Sept. wheat closed % lower and 4ay, {Closed % lower and Dec. % lower. 1.60% |1¢ lower and Dec. 1% lower. ts lower. + /0r better brought 1 to 2 cents higher {]good demand, Corn demand was «limited and market tone easier. Oats =| Northwest Sees Farm As Key To Future Hopes of Jobless -/age reports continued unabated dur- *|substantiated the fact that spring v++++ 1.00% .....]made in the. trade as to estimates “|the week closing at 1.04%. evooe fing at 42%. 37. 1.04% 1.06% 1.03% 1.05%| Sept. flax closed at 1.60, 3%c low- eeeee/ featured the week’s hog trade, lights seeeslthe week, packing sows 40-50c higher. «....|heavy butchers selling under $10.00. | weights $9.50-9.85, good sows mostly * | $9.25-9.45, good to choice pigs $10.00- 10.50. «121 | prices, the cattle market took a turn sees) week, with slaughter classes *|25¢ higher for the week, some light- ome THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS day 32,500 directs; compared Friday last week; fat lambs strong to 25 higher, yearling and aged sheep strong; week’s top 8.75. Paid for na- tive lambs after midweek; bulk na- tives 8.25 to 8.75; closing bulk 8.50 to 8.75; most westerns sold straight at 8.50 averaging 90 to 92 Ibs., one drove 86 lb. averages with light sort at 8.60; medium to good yearlings 5.50 to 6.25; mostly, few head choice, 6.50; native ewes 2.00 to 3.50; odd small lots westerns also at outside; part deck choice 111 Ib, yearling ewes 6.00; few native yearlings around 5.00 to 6.00; twos and threes occasionally 4.00 to 4.50. Hogs 2,000, including 1,800 direct; not enough hogs available to estab- Ush dependable quotations; shippers took none, holdover 500. Nominal top 11.20. HAVOC WITH GRADES Authority Asserts Not More Than 30 Per Cent of N. D. Crop Good for Bread Chicago, Aug. 3.—()—Prospects that millions of acres of domestic spring wheat will not be worth ex- pense of threshing did much to put firmness into wheat markets Satur- day, but week-end profit-taking tum- bled down prices at the last. A leading authority said that not more than 30 per cent of the North Dakota bread wheat crop will grade No. 4 or better. Fears were express- SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Aug. 3—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 600; market for the week: most slaughter steers, yearlings and she stock fully 50 higher; stockers and feeders steady to 25 lower; Plainer grades off most; numerous cars choice long yearlings and medi- um weight beeves 10.50 to 10.75; fair- ly liberal quota 10.00 to 10.40; bulk lambs 8.40 down; four loads Idahos held until Monday; for the week: fat lambs and yearlings steady to strong, other slaughter classes steady; week's top and late bulk sorted native lambs 8.40; good to choice Idaho lambs 8.00 to 815; short deck choice 88 lb. fed shorn Californias 7.25; bulk yearlings 5.78 to 6.35; short deck 63 Ib. Idaho feeding lambs 7.00; few natives at 6.50 to 7.00. Flour trade was dull and uninterest- Dec. and May 1 lower. Sept. rye Sept. feed barley closed 1% lower) and Dec, 1% lower. Sept. oats closed Sept. flax closed 3c lower and Dec. 2%c Cash wheat testing 57 lbs. a bushel WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN prices Saturday and 2 cents or more| Winnipeg, Aug. 3—(?)—Cash wheat, for that above 58 Ibs. Demand was ‘aggressive for any heavy offers and slightly improved for light weight quality. Winter wheat was steady and durum firm to strong and in No. 1 northern 84%; No, 2 northern 81%; No. 3 northern 76%. Cash oats, No. 2 white 35%; No. 3 white 32%, demand was slightly improved. demand was less aggressive with mill interest slowing down. Barley of malting quality held about steady and was wanted but lower grades declined with futures. Flax demand was fair to good at firm comparative |[rrigation and Power Projects prices. es Changing Barren Lands to Good Earth GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Aug. 3—(AP—U, 8. D. A.)—Heat, drouth and rust dam- By FRAZIER HUNT, (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) For two hours and more I drove through endless miles of desolate wastes, covered with sage brush. Now and again the monotonous picture would be relieved by « pitiful attempt at dry farming, and at rare intervals there would be tiny patches of green where water had been coaxed to work its magic. It was the famed Columbia basin country, stretching in every direction ‘as far as the eye could reach, a hun- dred miles or so west and south of Spokane, Wash. Today possibly a thousand souls at the outside try to scratch a living on its sprawling acres. Tomorrow—which may mean 10 years or even @ score—200,000 families may be working out on these same tracks & new pattern of American life, in snug little 5 to 15-acre irrigated ing the week ending Friday and the the wheat market continued its up- ward trend. Early harvesting returns wheat suffered heavy losses and drastic downward revisions were covering both quality and yields, Sept. wheat advanced 6% cents for Sept. rye declined 1% cents, clos- The decline in Sept. oats for the week was %c, closing being 28%. Sept. feed barley closed 4c lower for the week, the final figure being er for the week, Livestock | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 3—(?)— (USDA)—Sharply advancing prices homesteads. North of the road that wanders Se these dry and uninspired lands lies Grand Coulee dam, now taking shape and substance as the greatest engineering project ever un- dertaken by man. Here with federal money is being constructed a dam two and one-half times the size of the Boulder Dam. Here the cheapest electric power in the world will be pro- duced, and by creating a great na- tural reservoir from an abandoned channel of the Columbia river, water will be served to 1,200,000 acres of what is now at best semi-arid land. Man vs. Nature No other reclamation project in all history parallels this mighty attempt at outwitting nature. What matters if the rich free lands of the West are no more? Imaginative men and gov- ernment money will build new lands. Here Twentieth century pioneers can and butchers being 50-75¢ higher for The late top was $10.90, with only real Better 170-250 lb. closed at $10.50-10.85, most 250-300 Ibs. $10.00-10.50, heavier After several weeks of declining toward stronger levels during the past mostly weight grainfed steers as much as 50c higher. Good to choice light steers and yearlings sold at $9.00-10.25, oc- casional loads of choice offerings Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Singie bed, wicker table and chairs, Phone 993-M. Apt. 2, Person Court. FOR SALE—Golden oak dining set, beds, dressers, bookcase and writ- ing desk combined, etc. 604 3rd. Rear door. ————$——sx$z—=z=~*~=~—See_ Garage for Rent FOR RENT—Aug. lst. Garage at 205-ist Street. Phone 1727. Farm Lands FOR SALE—Quarter land. Painted we . Reasonable for Write Tribune Ad. foods quick sale. 11061. i Miscellaneous f —w) FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 3.—-(®)—Foreign exchange firm, Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Brtiain 4.95%; France 6.63%; Italy 8.21; Germany 40.40; Norway 24.92; Sweden 25.59; Montreal in New a 99.874; New York in Montreal 12%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—()—Stocks ose: First Bank Stock 10%. Northwest Banco no trading. Elec. Bond & Share . United Founders ...... INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the Counter in New York) Quart. Inc. Sh, 138 1.51 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Millér Co.) Date August 3. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern ... . 3 No. 1 amber durum . - No. 1 mixed durum - 68 No. 1 red durum » 65 No. 1 flax . « 1.32 No, 2 flax . - 129 No, 1 rye + 26 Barley . Oats .. 19 Personal MATTRESSES built either regular or spring-filled. 409 9th, Phone 1126, Male Help Wanted ‘Man, between years to work at service station in Bismarck. Must have been rest- dent of Bismarck the past 5 years. Man selected will be trained. State references in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. 11071. Salesmen Wanted SALESMEN. , STeases, Toot coat~ ing. Car essential; can earn $100 week. Address E. J. Crowe, Pan- ther Oil é& Grease Manufacturing Company, Fort Worth, Texas. engraved Christmas cards. Per- sonal and business greetings. Big lions. Beautiful catalog free. Arrow Press, Inc., Minneap- olis, Minn, DISTRICT manager experienced eell- ing educational course. New non- competitive. Write Waggener In- stitute, Memphis, Tenn. Female Help Wanted 8st ($16.00) dollars weekly— wearing and demonstrating thrill- ing new styles line, no canvassing, investment. Give dress size. Dept. 42136, Harford Frocks, Cincinnati, Ohio, ADDRESS envelopes at home, sparé- time; $5 to $15 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Dignified work. Stamp brings details. Employment i Dept. 833, Box 75, Hammond, indiana. ————EE Male and Female Help Wanted need a few teachers for fal . tions; write, stating your qualifica- tions. Teachers’ Exchange, Kansas City, Kansas. er Work Wanted R AN experienced tractor or se- Parator man call or write 421-ist. CAPABLE and expérienced driver esires to drive cat to California for his tion. Phone 512-W. Russell Enge. YOUNG MAN with mechanical train- ing wants job as mechanic in serv- ice garage; magnets repairman, truck driver or filing station at- tendant. Write L. P. Tuchscher, 307 Front St., Bismarck. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Modern apartment, pri- vate entrance and bath, refrigera- tor, gas stove, built-in cupboards. 614 Ave. C, were not true farmers and lovers of the soil. They were primarily land speculators, New lands were new for- tunes for them. The perils and end- less hard work of frontier life made them dream of the safety and com- forts of small town and city life. Tomorrow's pioneers will be fron- tiersmen on hard roads, with electric lights and bathrooms and power ma- chinery and motor cars and radios. So it is that the beautiful land of America gets a new chance to win the hearts of men and women, and make them truly love its life-giving soil. It must become the good earth—not the relentless, cruel toil-master. “Plenty for All” In a lawyer's office in Spokane I listened to @ new creed for American life. I had said that I could not keep Pessimism from creeping into my view of America, My host answered: “I have only great hope for this coun- try of ours. Since the earliest age of man, scarcity has forced the de- velopment of the acquisitive sense. Necessity has developed fear greed. But there is no longer scarcity. At last we know how to create plenty for all—of food and housing and clothing and leisure and enjoyment. We can not change the nature of man, but we can change the goal of life and the symbols and measures of success. There will be no need for piling up fortunes. There will be Plenty for all.” And in hamlets and on farms, in cities and ranches, stretching all the way from Washington, D. C., to Wash- ington State in the great Northwest, I have heard bite of this same new American creed. come in new-type covered wagons, | t! THE END. Americas 14%; Horns 14%; all stan- Beles 5% 41% 4% $10.65-10.75, with long-fed 1350 Ib/and here they can find a better, fair- erty, . dard brands % cent less. 7 Flax” 4 es) weights at $10.25. Medium grades /er, happier life than their grandfa- Sray mare 13 years old, wv Sore 11 | No. 1.... 157 ..,.,|s0ld downward to $7.75, plain grassy |thers and great-grandfathers found |*bout Sear we te ae ie CHICAGO POTATOES 14% and warmed-up kinds $5.00-7.00. Good |in virgin America. month of April, , Aug. 3,—(7}—(USDA)— 5% DULUTH CASH GRAIN to choice fed heifers brought $7.75-| fT like to think of this great Colum- A. E. NELSON. Potatoes 50, on track 146, total U. 8.|/Stand. Oil Cal. 34%) Duluth, Minn. Aug. 3—()—Cash |9.75, others $4.50-6.50, most beef cows | pia basin plan of home-making as 8 1/20-37—8/8 shipments 281; cobblers steady, ee closing prices. Wheat: No. 1 dark nor- |$5.00 and down, cutters and low cut-|qirect answer to the challenge of | e=-————-eperemmegggeeememe es triumphs slightly weaker, su! 12% |thern heavy 1.22%-1.23%; No. 1 dark | ters $3.00-4.00, sausage bulls $4.25-5.25, Soviet Russia. America is doing things pl a Ng a light, demand and f 3% northern 1.20%-123%; No, 2 dark |s00d to choice vealers late $7.00-8.50,|/for her people. As a matter of fact, a per cwt. old stock, Idaho russets U-| Superior Steel .. [northern 1.18%-1.20%; No. 1 northern medium to good stockers _$5.75-6.15, | for more than three decades the fed-|1n THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE 8 No. 1, 1.00-20; new stock, Idaho 20 |heavy 1.21%-122%; No.1 northern |some earlier in the week $7.00, with eral government has been slowly go-| OF Con Mahoney, deceased, Bliss triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1:40; Ore- 10, [119%-121%; No. 2 northern 1.17%-|a few choice light weights as high a8!ing about the business of building rales J6 Piet Mirae By the un- gon Bliss triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.45-50; | Tim. Lid 1.18%; No. 1 amber durum hard 92%- | $7.75. great dams and creating new acres for | samini ate of Con U. 8. No. 1, 1.00; Kansas cobblers U, | Zrans- 63% |121%; No. 2 amber durum hard 92%-| Bulk of the fat native lambs sold On| the Jand-hungry. The present ad- late of the city of Bis- 8. No, 1 and partly graded 90-1.05; | Taian +. 104% |1.20%; No. 1 amber durum 91%-1.13%; |recent days at $8.25, with numerous | ministration has dramatized and in- marek, in the County of Burlelgn, and Missouri cobblers U. 8. No.1 and| yng 16% | No. 2 amber durum 90%-1.13%; No. 1|loads of rangers late in the week at|tensitied the whole immense program rien , partly graded 70-95; showing heavy |United Corp. 4% | mixed durum 87%-1.18%; No. 2 mixed |$8.25-8.35, two loads to shoppers| ror cheap power and water. in decay 65; New Jersey cobblets U. 8./ United 9% | durum 85%-1.17%. ursday $8.50, the week's top.| Over the vast area of America are No, 1 1.20-25; Kentucky cobblers U. 8. paves rid Ry Flax No. 1, 1.60. Slaughter ewes sold mostly at $2.00-|no jess than 75,000,000 acres of sub- |" No, 1, 1.15; Virginia cobblers U. 8. a 41% | Oats No. 3 white 30. 3.25 this week. Native and range marginal land in drouth areas or No.1, 1.20 bbl. Virginia cobblers show- 5%| Rye No. 1, 42%-43%. feeding lambs cashed at $6.00-700/ marked by soil erosion, stubbornly ing decay 1.35. F 13%] Barley No. 1 feed34%-36%; No. 3|according to weight and quality. farmed by men and women who can |*¢' principal b 103% | feed 33%-35%; No. 3 feed 31%-83%. never gain anything but a starvation | meridian in Burleigh County, North CHICAGO CASH GRAIN vu. #2 CHICAGO existence from their toll. In our cities |Dakots, or to the Judge of the Coun- Chicago, Aug. 3—P)—Wheat, No. 2) 0. ty BOSTON WOOL Chicago, Aug. 3—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) |are some 3,000,000 families whom the |{¥, Court, of Burlelgh County. North ted 92%-93; No. 2 hard 1.02-03%; No. |) 15% |, Boston, Aug. 3.—(™)—(USDA)—A|—Cattle 500; calves 200; compared|machines have probably permanently |O2Kot@ Sihie office in the Burtets 2 yellow hard 1.01%-1.02; No. 3 red 5 |fair demand was received on fine} last week: better grade fed | replaced. And in the capital at Wash-|in the City of Bismarck in said Bur- tough 88-90%; No. 3 hard tough 99%; $_ | wools during the past week, but lower {steers and long yearlings 25 to 40c| ington is a great planning board, with eee durian. actities No, 2 mixed 91%; 82 per cent red; $4 grades were slow to only moderately |higher, but heavies closed dull and |sub-units in all the states. that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the ‘No. 2 garlicky 88. -Westingh. 8% lective. Medium Ohio and similar|weak to 25 lower than high time, Back to the Farm County Court within’ and for the Com, No. 2 yellow 26%-87; No. 3} Westingh, El. te fleeces had some call for strictly comb- {general market appearing top-heavy| As a professor at the University of Sorth’Dekota, hae Yixed the sith aay white 88% lake billing; sample grade |’ 3: ing staple at 30-31 cents in the grease jat week-end; common and medium|Oregon said to me: “The real Prob-|o¢ February, A. D. 1936, at the hour "be. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES for 48's, 50's, % blood and at 31-32 |grade steers 50 to 75 higher; extreme |lem of America lies in the cities. Only |of two o'clock in the afternoon of sald Oats, No. 1 white, old 38%; sample) srinneapolis, Aug. 3.—()—Range of |Cents for 56's % blood. Strictly comb- top 12.00 on weighty bullocks, 11.75/a better method of distribution and a Gay, at hie Ours Rooms pt and coe grade 28-30, carlot : ing 58's, 60's, % blood Ohio wool had jon light steers and 11.25 on yearlings, | willingness to make smaller profits— at Bismark te lecunte, mal No rye. No buckwheat. Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern |® little demand at 30-31 cents, and |iest 897 lb. yearlings reaching 10.85;| with a lowering of the hours of labor |state, as the time Soybeans No, 3 yellow net track spring 1.26% ; No. 1 dark northern 1.24- | Ohio fine Delaine brought 30-32 cents. |heifer yearlings 10.90; all she stock|—can ever take up the slack of unem- jing and ptiusting Fi Cs country stations 60 nominal. 1.25%; No. 3 mixed 1.11%; No. 2 hard |The greater part of the week's busi-/advanced sharply but closed dull at ployment. But even these things can | the estate of the said bene Gale and Barley, nominal, feed 34-45, malting | winter 1.06%-1.07%; No. 6 dark hard |0ss in 4's and finer territory wools ‘upturn, excepting light heifers; cows not answer the march of the advanc-|regularly presented as hereinbefore 42-53, winter 1.05%. No. 1 hard amber durum consisted of original bag lines at prices | and heifers mostly 25 to 50 higher,|ing machine. We must develop a| provided. Timothy seed per cwt. 3.25. 1.24-1.25. ranging 62-65 cents scoured basis for;many lower grade heifers up more; |rural-urban type of life for millions an” this 16th day of July, A. D. « Clover seed per cwt, 12.00-17.00. Oats, No. 2 white 31-31%. short French combing to 70-72 cents |not many common and medium hel-|of our people who are today crowded . John R. Mahoney, Rye, "No. 2, 45% -45%. for the best staple lines running to|fers or comparable grade steers in/in cities and suffering from unem- administrator of t! LIS FLOUR Barley, No. 1 malting 80; No, 3, 31, |Choice French and strictly combing in |run; bulls about steady, and vealers| ployment. Other millions must find of Con Mahoney, de- Aug. 3.—()—Flour 30} Corn and flax not quoted. ‘5 length. 1.00 to 1.25 higher; stock cattle ad-jcontentment and plenty in purely Geo. er, lower, lots family patents ——__—____ vanced 25 to 40 about 1500 western |rural communities.” Att'y. of s8i6 administrator, 7.85-8.05 & barrel in 98 lb. cotton CHICAGO STOCKS NEW YORK BONDS grassers in run, mostly stockers;| I believe aj this to be true. Our Biamerck, Xi sr on tha 10th tay 68 sacks. Shipments 18,268, pure bran (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 3—(?)—Bonds close: |short-fed Montane killers up to 9.00.|rural ancestors—the romantic plon-|,,2/7#5 Publicstis 17-17.50; ‘standard middlings 1850-19.) McGraw Ei. 21, Great Northern 7's of 1936, 96%. | Sheep 2,000; \ears we love to read and hear about—[7°si:3t; ia > for week ending Fri- FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment, ground floor. Sleeping rooms, newly decorated, new furni- ture, 422 Fourth. FOR RENT—3 large rooms and pri- vate bath upstairs. 100 Ave. B east, corner of Ist street. $35.00. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, Gas, lights and heat. 622-3rd. FOR RENT—Futnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Rose Apartments, 215-3rd. FOR RENT—Two completély fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Upstairs. $24. 1014 Broadway. FOR d one room and kitchenette apartment. Lights, water, gas and telephone included. Private entrance. 314 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Front room and kitch- enette on ground floor, Suitable for two. Call at 223 3rd &t. FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apartment with bath. Modern. Cool. Private entrance. 623 6th. Phone 1397-W. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—House with three apart- ments; also seven room house and twenty two lots with 5 room bunga- low and garage. Write Tribune Ad 11030, FOR RENT—Modern house. Fur- nished and unfurnished 2 bedroom apartments, Wanted: Used lava- _tory. Phone 905. FOR SALE—5 room modern bunga- low. $3900. Also entire household furnishings. Inquire at 715-8th St. FOR RENT—First floor fiat, 3 rooms, nook and bath. Also 1 small light heneekaeplng, or sleeping room. 400 5th. FOR SALE—Five room modern bung- alow, sun parlor, basement room extra near school, desirable. 6 room modern dwelling, three bed- rooms, also den, attic, full base- ment, bargain, Other houses and lots for sale, Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE cheap for cash. Furnish- ed apartment house with 5 sapart- ments. Call at 1014 Broadway. ive room house, full basement and garage. Call at 2104 Avenue D. FOR SALB—My modern 5 room home located in best residential district. Write Tribune Ad. 11082. FOR SALE—Large modern 6 room bungalow. Seven years old. Locat- ed on 6th Street, One of the fine homes in Bismarck. T. M. Casey é& Son, 518 Broadway. '—Modern 5 room house. All newly decorated. Near capitol and school. Phone 460-M. 35. $1900 first year regular. Pre- pare immediately for next exam- stitute, Dept. 337E, Rochester, N. Y. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—By 3 adults 1649-J, WANTED TO RENT—Furnished 2 bedroom apartment or . furnished house by September ist. Write Tribune Ad. 10056. WANTED TO RENT—Modern & room house or 4 or 5 room spartment Sept. 1. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 1601. “email furnished apartment by iady a] with 3 year old child. Write Trib- une Ad 11070. house. furnished and two bedrooms. 917. Rooms for Rent ‘ FOR —Large, front YOUR old mattress renovated and re- ae 214-2nd Street. Phone 383+ FOR RENT—Private room for man. Shower bath. Write Tribung Ad. 11104, Business Opportuntty grocery store town. Building and fixtures can be purchased or rented, $1200.00 will handle deal. Write Tribune Ad. 11007. FOR live county seat Rl R tore l- ing with shelving and fixtures. Size 44x80. In city of 1200. Corner lo- cation. Good business town and ima Write Tribune Ad. For Rent wR RENT—Brick 25x35. Rear 112 4th St. M. W. Neff. ————SEE es For Sale FOR SALE—Brown Swiss milch cow, also binder. Will trade for horse, Bill Leach, Indian School Road. FIVE pairs ladies’ silk hose, nearly Perfect, $1.00. 16 pairs men’s rayon plaited, imperfects, $1. Postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. ECO~ Dita HOSIERY CO., Asheboro, PARTS for any tractor, truck or auto, Save money by ordering parts from. us. We are largest wreckers in world—22 acres of tractors, trucks, cars. We sell cheap. Write, wire or phone MAIN 1967. Satisfaction guaranteed. We also buy all makes of used tractors everywhere. ELM. WOOD AUTO WRECKING CO, INC., GALESBURG, ILLINOIS. WE GELL two to four hundred horses and mules at our Jamestown yards every Monday in the year, All sold by us on commission for farmers. The Elder Horse Sale Co., James- town, N. Dak. VEGETABLES FOR SALE READY NOW FINEST cabbage $1.00 per 100 Ibs., cucumbers 40 cents per bushel, beets 60 cents per bushel. Ready Within 4 Weeks Ripe tomatoes 50 cents per bushel, sweet corn 15 cents per dozen, care rots 80 cents per bushel, parsnips $1.00 per bushel, onions three cents per Ib., squash 2 cents per lb., me- lons 2 cents per lb. These vegeta- bles are for sale on Charles Benzi 20 acre truck farm at Painted Woods Lake, 2 miles north of Wild Wood Lake, 10 miles south of Washburn, N. D. FOR SALE—Two beautiful registered mele Peke pups, dark sable, 8 ma. old. Write Mrs. Harvey . Hettinger, N. Dak., or call and see them. Priced right. FOR SALE—Store, stock, fixtures, in western North Dakota. Part cash and easy payments. Well worked- up farm and city trade of 25 years’ standing. City of 6000. Write Trib- une Ad. 11021. Lots for Sale LOTS FOR SALE THIS Agency owns and offers for sale several desirable lots on 17th Street between Avenue B and Ave- nue C. These lots are offered at low prices and easy terms. Work on water extension past these lots will begin in the next week or two. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. Webb Block. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS Chevrolet Coach .. Plymouth Coupe . 1934 1933 1932 1933 1932 1931 1930 1928 1926 1928 CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. Clearance Sale See these cars and get our prices ber fore you buy. 1932 Chevrolet De Luxe Sedan 1931 Chrysler De Luxe Sedan V-8 Ford Coach V-8 Ford Coupe Dodge COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 318 Wanted to Buy LATHE WANTED A GOOD 14 or 16 inch metal cutting lathe. State price and accessories. Write Tribune Ad. 11000. . Large ving rooa| LEAL SSPEWRITER CO.” 01 Bdwy, Bismarck, N.D, Phons es ‘i