The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 7

i ) ap 0 Le CUE NE TTES PROFITEERS HAMPER TRADING FAVORITES SEEKING TQ ASCEND Specialties, Alcohols and Farm Implements. Outstanding Features of Market New York, Aug. 14.—(7)—A variety of specialties, alcohols and farm im- plement shares provided the stock Arm. market with its outstanding features a on the upside Wednesday. Trading favorites in the industrial division were hampered by further ending with small losses. Rails and utilities were hesitant. The closing |Bethl. tone was fairly steady. Sales approxi- ive mated 1,950,000 shares. Other financial markets were fairly well balanced. Corporate bonds held about steady, with junior rails firm, and foreign exchanges were mostly|Celanese her. arrnsag shares, gains of 1 to 2 potnta were made by Allis-Chalmers, J. I. Case, Deere, Texas-Pacific Coal & Oil, Colgate - Palmolive - Peet, Canadian Pacific, National Distillers, American Commercial Alcohol, U. 8. Industrial Alcohol and General Electric. Amer- ican Agricultural Chemical got up Co nearly 5 points. gat Losers of fractions to around a point Com. Sol or more included General Motors, Bethlehem Steel, U. S. Steel, Cerro de Pasco, U. 8. Smelting, Santa Fe, North American and Union Pacific. | Con. Southern Pacific and American Tele- phone were among others ending about unchanged. ——— | Produce Markets I PI et rt hraeoeenrerer CHICAGO + Chicago, Aug. 14—(#)—Butter, eggs ‘and poultry were all firm Wednes- day. Butter, 10,576; firm; creamery spe- cials (93 score), 2442-25; extras (92), 24; extra firsts (90-91), 23%-%; firsts 88-89), 22%-%; seconds (86-87), 21%; standards (90 centralized carlots), 24. hanged. 18; Leghorn hens, 14; Rock fryers,| Gen. 18-19; colored, 18; Rock springs, 20- 21; colored, 19; Rock broilers, 18; colored, 17; barebacks, 13-15; Leg- horn chickens, 16%; roosters, 13; hen turkeys, 14; toms, 13, No. 2, 11; old ducks, 13; young white ducks, 4% Ibs. up, 16; small, 13; young col- ored ducks, 13; old geese, 13, young, 14. NEW YORK Butter, 14,312, steady to firm. Creamery, extra (92 score) 29%; ‘other grades unchanged. Cheese, 254,480 easier. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 23,076, firm. Mixed colors; special packs or selections from fresh receipts 29-32%; standards and com- mercial standards 27%4-28%; other mixed colors unchanged. Browns, resale of premium marks, 36-37; nearby and western special packs, private sales from store, 30- 35%; western standards, 2814-29; all white eggs unchanged. Live poulytry steady to easy. By|Loew’ -freight: chickens unquoted; broilers 16-22; fowls 16-21; roosters 13-14; turkeys 12-19; ducks 12 by express. Live poultry. By express: chickens ‘Math. unquoted; broilers 10-22; fowls 16-21; Toosters 12; turkeys 12-19; ducks un- quoted. Dressed poultry, steady to firm. Mi Fresh: turkeys 18-31; other frash and all frozen quotations unchanged. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Aug. 14—(?)—Cash closing prices: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern, 1.18% to 1.21%; No. 1|Nt dark northern, 1.15% to 1.19%; No. 2 dark northern, 1.12% to 1.16%; No.1/x northern heavy, 1.18% to 1.21%; No. 1 northern, 1.15% to 119%; No. 2 NS northern, 1.12% to 1.16%; No. 1 am- ber durum hard, 90% to 118%; No. 2 amber durum hard, 90% to 1.18%; No. 1 amber durum, 88% to 1.10%; No. 2 amber durum, 88% to 1.10%; No. 1 mixed durum, 85% to 1.05%; No. 2 mixed durum, 83% to 1.05%, Flax: No. 1, 1.55. Rye: No. 1, 42 to 43. Oats: No. 3 weight, 27% to 27%. Barley: Malting, 37 to 56; No. 1 feed, 37; No. 2 feed, 37; No. 3 feed, 33. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 14—()—Cash wheat: No. 2 red 89; No. 2 mixed 92; No. 3 hard 95%-97%; No. 2 mixed tough 86%-92; sample grade hard tough 80%4-83%; sample grade red tough 82%. Corn: No. 3 yellow 85%; No. 2 white 86; oats No. 3 white tough 27%; sample grade tough 27%; sample grade 25%-26; no rye; boybeans No. 2 yellow 61 net track country sta-|Simmons tions, new 55 (Oct. and Nov. deliver- tes); no buckwheat; barley, nominal, feed 34-45, malting 42-60; Timothy seed per cwt 3.10; clover seed per swt. 11.00-17.00, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 14—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. |St4. Agr.)—Potatoes, 40, on track 161, total U. 8. shipments 290; about steady, supplies rather light, demand and trading light; sacked per cwt. Old stock, Idaho Russets, U. 8, No. 1, 1.20; new stock, Idaho Russets, U. 8. No. 1, 1.80; Idaho Bliss Triumphs. | Trans. U. 8. No. 1, 1.50; Wisconsin cob- blers, U. S. No. 1, 1.00; Bliss Tri- umphs, U. 8. No. 1, 1.10-15; unclassi- Hed, 75; one car mixed cobblers and| United Early Ohios, U. 8. No. 1, 95; Oregon Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1, 1.55-60; Nebraska Triumphs, fair quality, 90; Maryland cobblers, U. 8. No, 1, 1.17%- vu 20; New Jersey cobblers, U. 8. No. 1, 1.15. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 14.—(?)—Foreign| Vanadium Corp. exchange firm; demands: Great Brit- gin, 4.98%; France, 6.63%; Italy, 8.24; farner Pict Germany, 40.46; Norway, 25.03; Swe-| Western Union den, 25.69; Montreal in New York, 99.21%; New York in Montreal, 10.18%. H a bE? Be: 2: ie ‘ ee BRBBESPSBDEBE ane? 4 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished pes “og era Co.) 8% MH No. 1 dark poate Hy % |No. 1 northern ... % | No. 1 amber durum aK BS fo. 1 mixed di Gil vale RANGE cago, Aug. 14.—(>)— ‘Wheat—. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1935 : Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and CHIEF SUPPORT OF "3/ GRAIN QUOTATIONS met Maize Acts Independently and 3{| Refuses to Follow Dips in BS Wheat Prices Chicago, Aug. 14.—(?)—Corn mar- ket strength formed the chief support n sue Low Close |of grain quotations We %e '% 85% .86%| From the outset, corn acted “inde- 29% Re pendently, and refused to follow dips in wheat. A preliminary estimate of 2% world import requirements of wheat 56%) until July 31, 1936, is 540,000,000 ‘S74 | bushels, against 526,000,000 a year previous. 38% | Corn closed firm, %-1% above yes- '31% |terday’s finish, Dec. 56%-%, wheat biped to % up, Dec. 88%-%, 405% joats %-% off, and provisions show- $3 ing 5 to 50 cents gain, 40 - | MILLERS’ SUPPORT 41. {BOOSTS WHEAT PRICES than during the past two weeks. Average to good French combing 64s Pert tote ttt ted LEEK KKK KKK ous torsos ssanisss FARR ¥i z 2808! aBsssase FESEE LER + & - =} FS wee % Storage Standards— rnnecHNNEAPOLIS RANGE Inneapolis, Aug. |—(P)— ‘Wheat— ” Opei High wf 1.06% 1.07 1.04% 1.05% te it i* Het 39% 39% 41% 42 33% 35 35 (36 see sseee 5S 2555 263 154° 154 1.52 1.52% 1.54% 154% 153 153 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 14. Durum— Bish Close BI B8% BTK 88% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 14. eae ete receipts ednesday 159 compared to 206 a year ago, - %-1%c lower. lis cash wheat and coarse grain clos Ing quotations today follow: spring. 60 ike, L201 23 Noel ern spri fo. dar! northern a pring, 59 ibs., 1.19% - . ai 18% -121%7 No. dark eeteen’ ee, 57 Ibs., 1.15% - 1.20% ; ie 3 dark northern wai me eh ere ax 55 Ibs., northern § ing $4 be, tas ‘int 53 Ibs., ee dark ‘northern spring, 52 tps No. akg 05%; 51 Ibs., 91%-97% ; 50 Ibs., renee test cae gates marieatly, dis- Wheat— Delives ered To Arrive Lorna Winter Wheat 1.12% or 1% 4... LH eee ‘Wor see LM0% 1... LOH oes ot 1.05% ‘and South Dakota Wiest oF 104% 1.06% 1.00% 1.01% 1.04% 1.06% 1.00% 1.01% Durum - 1.18% 1.26% 1.14% 1.10% V1TY% 1.25% eee cooee noice of | L amber... 1.07% 1.14% wooo sooee 12% prot otein 4 413 amber... 1.06% 113% seer avers Grade 1 amber 85% 83 Coarse Grain 3% MS No. 1....... 153% 156% 152% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES polis, Aug. 14.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 1.21-1.22; sample grade dark northern, 72%-85; No. 5 mixed 85%; No. 3 hard winter 1.00% -1.02% ; No. 2 hard yellow winter 1.01%; No. 3 mixed winter 1.04%; No. 3 hard am- ber durum 1.07%; No. 1 mixed durum 1.12. Corn: No. 2 yellow 79. Oats: No. 2 white 27%-29%; sample grade 25%. Rye: No. 2 40%-45%. Barley: No. 1 malting 58%-59; No. 1 37%-40, Flax: No. 1 1.54%-1.58. MINNEAFOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 14.—(?)—Flour, unchanged. Shipments, 17,812. Pure bran, 16.00-16.50; standard middlings, 17.50-18. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Aug. 14.—(4)—Butter fu-! tures: High Low Close | Nov. ......-..5 25% 25% 25% g 2% 25% Minneapolis, Aug. 14—(?)—Wheat futures sagged at intervals Wednes- day, but found support from millers and for a time was feverish on a re- Port that some Canadian wheat ar- riving at Buffalo was very low grade. The close was fractionally lower. Sept. closed % cent lower, Dec. % cent lower and May % lower. Hedging pressure was sharp in oats and flax futures while not much in- terest was displayed in barley. Sept. oats closed %c lower, Dec. %c; Sept. rye 1c higher, Dec. 1%c; Sept. and Dec, feed barley unchanged, Sept. malting barley down 1c; Sept. and Dec. flax each 2c lower. Cash wheat demand was fair to good. Winter was in good demand and firm, Cash corn was firm and scarce. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye 3, {tone was better. Barley was firm. Flax demand was fair. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL Souts St. Paul, Aug. 14.—()—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 1,700; slow, early sales mostly steady; bids lower on thin cows; strictly good 975 lb. fed steers 11.00; others medium to good 8.25-10.35; desirable grassers 6.00- % | 8.00; native grass heifers 4.50-6.50; cutter cows 3.00-4.00; beef cows up to 5.50; sausage bulls 5.50 down; good stocker steers 7.00-50. Calves 1,300; fully steady; good to choice vealers 7.50-8.50; few 9.00; common to me- dium 7.00. Hogs 1,200; 15 to mostly 25 higher than Tuesday’s average; better 250 Ibs, down, 11.50-85; top 12.00; heavier weights down to 10.75 and below; bulk good sows 10.25-50: ‘heavies down to 10.00; few pigs 11.00-50; average cost Tuesday 10.55; weight 289 lbs, Sheep 5,800; fat native lambs steady with Tuesday’s advance at 8.50; numerous rangers held around that price; native throwouts around 6.0) and below; odd lots native year- yee 5.00-6.25; fat native ewes 2.00- 5. Dairy cattle-steady to strong; springer cows suitable for shipping in best deinand at 50.00-70.00; com- pan lightweights down to 35.00 or less. CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 14.—(7)—(U, 8. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 9,000, including 2,500 di- rect; unevenly steady to 10 cents higher than Tuesday's average; pack- ing sows mostly 5 to 10 cents higher; better grade 170-240 Ibs, 11.90-12.15; top 12.15; some held higher; 250-350 Ibs. 11.25-12.10; good to choice light lights 11.60-90; most packing sows 10.25-65; best 10.85. Cattle 8,000, calves 1,000; fed steers very uneven; strictly grain fed offer- ings unevenly steady to 25 cents higher; top on medium weights ad- vancing to 12.60; light steers 12.40, and light yearling steers 12.10; very little done on in-between and grade offerings. Undertone weak except on better grade grasses suitable for country accounts. Beeves firm 7.25- -|8.50; cows steady to 15 cents lower; bulls and vealers slow; vealer top 10.00. Sheep, 6,000; slow; fat native lambs steady to 10 cents higher; “Jclosely sorted kinds 9.00; but’ un- sorted 8.50-75; throwouts 6.00-7.00; bidding steady on rangers at 8.75; sheep steady; odd lots light weight fat ewes 2,50 upward; plain kinds 1,75 downward; no feeding lambs of- fered. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Aug. 14—(7)—(U. “18. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 3,000; beef steers and yearlings less active than recently; early sales largely steady; fed heifers strong; grass fat she stock largely littlé changed; stockers and feeders moderately active, steady; load choice 1235 Ib. beeves 12.00; few loads and scattered packages 10.75- 11.25; car choice 792 Ib. fed heifers 10.75; bulk beef cows 4.50-5.50; few grassers up to 6.25; low cutters and cutters mainly 3.50-4.50; two cars {choice 1113 1b. feeders 8.25; small lots light stock steer calves up to 8.25; few sales good 550-700 Ib. weights 7.00-50, Hogs, 2,000; early bids and sales 10 to mostly 15 higher; early top 11.80; better 180-250 Ib, butchers 11.65-80; 160-180 lb. lights 11.00-65; no action on heavier weights; sows 10.40-65; feeder pigs 9.50-10.00. Sheep, 1,500; receipts include four decks range slaughter lambs; three decks feeders, belance truck-ins; mostly native lambs; opening bids native lambs around 15 higher or up to 840; asking 850 or above late Tuesday; two decks range feeding lambs 7.85-8.00, BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 14.—()—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Demand was fairly steady for moderate quantities of 64s and finer western grown wools in Boston. Short French combing 64s and finer New Mexico and Colorado wools were {moving at around 63-65 cents scoured basis although offerings et the low side of this range were less frequent, "a2 273 WANT-ADS Are MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 14. money steady; % per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60-90 days % of- fered; 4-6 months % offered; prime commercial paper % per cent, CURB STOCKS New York, Aug. 14.—(4)—Curb: Cities Service ...... 2% Elec. Bond. é& Share United Founders . INVESTMENT pl (By the Associated Press (Over the Counter on New Tork) Quart. Inc. Sh. .......006 1.40 154 ‘Washington, Aug. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Aug. 14.—(?)—Close: First Bank stock 10%. Northwest Banco 5%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Aug. 14.—(@)—Govern- ment Bonds: Liberty 1st 4%s 101.8, ‘Treas. 4%s 116.23, Treas, 4s 111.21 NEW YORK BONDS New York, Aug. 14.—(}—Bonds close: Great Northern 7s of 1936 97%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. McGraw El 22%. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Aug. 14. — (®) — Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 83; No. 2 northern 79; No. 3 northern 74, Cast oats: No. 2 white 35%; No. 3 white 325. OLSON ‘UP SERVICE? TO FOR EXCORIATED = Minnesota Governor Charged of Administration ‘Waseca, Minn., Aug. 14—(?)—Gov- ernor Olson's criticism of President Roosevelt rebounded Wednesday on accusations from Joseph N. Moonan, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, that the governor had given “lip service” previously to get votes of the president's friends. Moonan, charging the governor re- sorted to “mere trickery to advance his own selfish ends,” said in a state- ment that Democrats “are getting now just what they always received by dealing with Olson and the Farmer- Labor leaders.” As long as the governor had “al- most dictatorial control” over federal relief funds in Minnesota, Moonan said, he “masqueraded as a friend of the national administration.” “When finally that cohtrol was taken from him,” Moonan said, “after complaints of widespread extrava- gance, inadequate accounting, exces- sive administrative expenses and the playing of politics with human mis- ery, he turns to denounce the na- tional administration.” Wife Kills Husband’s Pretty Stenographer New York, Aug. 11.—(?)—Her eyes swolen from weeping, a 35-year-old housewife was brought to the police lineup Wednesday charged with slay- ing her husband's pretty young sec- retary whom she feared was steal- ing his love. Supported by a policewoman, Mrs. Etta Reisman was too weak to answer questions concerning the shooting to death of Miss Virginia Seight, 23, and the wounding of her step-daughter, Annette, 23. The slaying occurred early Wed- nesday in front of the Reisman home in a fashionable district of queens, Heisman had told his wife he in- tended to sue her for a separation, 12,000 Employers Cut Pay, Increase Hours Washington, Aug. 14.—(®}—NRA observers have reported to headquar- ters that some 12,000 to 13,000 Amer- ican employers have cut wages or in- | In | Miscellaneous t Market Report for —— Aug 14! Closing Prices Aug. 14. 11% |Step ‘No Ground or Precedent’ the Best Salesmen in Town Personal MATTRESSES SPANISH WAR VETS for World War Pensions, ee EE President Says Male Help Wanted - 14. — (>) — The names of approximately 50,000 veter- ans and dependents of veterans of the Spanish-American war, the Boxer Rebellion and Philippine Insurrection N, E. % of 36-138-78, ‘Boyd town- ship. A. H. seine Menoken, WANTED—You the month. Fr Jaszke President Roosevelt approved Tues- day of the so-called Spanish-Ameri- can war veterans’ bill. Officials esti- mated the increased cost to the gov- ernment would be $45,581,000 a year. The White House asserted Mr. Roosevelt’s action established “no ground or precedent” for World war Pensions. He said that at the start of the World war congress had adopted a new system which extended to World war veterans additional compensa- tion if they had dependents, as well as insurance, hospitalization, voca- tional rehabilitation and the adjusted compensation certificate (the bonus). HOW WO! YOU like to mi boss? I send everything you need. Cincinnati, O. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Girl to do general house- work. Must be good cook. Give reference and wages expected. Write ang Vonderheide, Underwood, N. YOUR old mattress renovated and re- AGAIN ON PENSIONS! #2's3:"Eosetact =r** DUE to « change in the personnel, G. A. Humbert is no longer connected with the undersigned firm. Home man to work by owiak, WANTED—Second cook at the Sweet Shop. Bes a day? Own a brand new rd Sedan besides? Be your own Positively no money risk. Details free. Albert Pad 7268 Monmouth, “The veterans of the Spanish- American war, now approaching an average age of 62 years, had none of these advantages, except hospitaliza- tion in reecnt years.” ‘These veterans were taken from the pension rolls and had their disability act. They now will receive disability payments ranging onth, regardless of their private in- come, cause of disability or service record, Remarried widows will be re- stored to the rolls at the full widow's rate of $30 a month and new claims will be allowed for those whose hus- bands were not getting a pension when they died. It was estimated widows With Masquerading as Friend | ¥ould gain about $6,000,000 annually. TAKES DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM FOR GOP Possible Presidential Timber in 1936 Seizes on Foes 1932 Promises Hampton Beach, N. H., Aug. 14.—(?) —Drawing upon the 1932 Democratic platform for six planks, Co]. Frank Knox, possible Republican presiden- tial candidate in 1936, Wednesday outlined a party platform, after criticizing “the utter repudiation by Roosevelt and his New Deal admin- istration of sacred promises.” Presenting the planks in answer to President Roosevelt's “reiterated de- mand for @ substitute program,” the Chicago and Manchester, N. H., news- paper publisher recommended, for adoption by his party, a number of planks “taken, literally, from the Democratic platform of 1932.” “1—An immediate and drastic re- duction of governmental expenditures. “2—Maintenance of the national credit by a federal budget annually balanced. “3—A sound currency to be pre- served at all hazards. “4—Unemployment and old age in- surance under state laws. “§—Strict and impartial enforce- ment of the anti-trust laws to pre- vent monopoly and unfair trade prac- tices. “6—Opposition to the unsound pol- Kise restricting agricultural produc- International Falls Defeats F-M Twins International Falls, Minn., Aug. 24. —(#)—International Falls bunched eight of its nine hits in two innings Tuesday to defeat Fargo-Moorhead, leader of the Northern League, 6 to 2, while the twins failed to make much use of 12 blows. The score: RHE Ferre Moorhead 100 000 010—2 12 2 it. Falls . + 003 000 03x—6 9 2 creased hours or bow since the old ats Fish ‘and Crompton; Charl- Blue Eagle met its death. ton and Butorac. ADMITS PLOTTING MATE’S DEATH Mrs, Marguerite Fox Delbow, shown with her daughter, Anne, admitted, according to Salem, N. J. authorities, that she pletted the axle bar slaying of her farmer-husbend with hep friend, Nerman Driace!!, [Asseolated Press Phota) and pald $28 to have It done. (Aes § WANTED—Girl to work for room and board. Call evenings at 716 W. Rosser. Instruction ATTENTION NEW plan Diesel and refrigeration training. Small fee includes 2 years employment service and tools, See Van Orman, Grand Pacific Hotel. ‘WILL select several young ladies to start immediate training for secre- tarial positions. Write Box 11216, care of Bismarck Tribune. Farm Lands FOR SALE—160 % field near Shevlin, $1600, F, He a 508 Garfield, Hibbing, Minn. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—A gasoline sta- tion or grocery business. Write Tribune Ad. 11158, WANTED to apply equity on 7 room modern house as first payment on apt. house. Write ‘Tribune Ad. 11205. ella = Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Daybed, good as new. Two large rocking chairs, dresser, other furniture. Cheap. Mrs. York, Call at 309% Main after 4 o'clock. Phone 529-R. FOR SALE—Brand new General Electric refrigerator. Big discount. Call in rear, 723-4th St. FOR SALE—Practit new 8im- mons studio couch, Inner spring cushions, green tapestry. Cost $75.00 new. Will sell for $50 if tak- en at once. Call at 615-and 8t, FOR SALE—Used electric washer, leather duofold, ice box, mower, rake, Call at 201 Bdwy. FOR SALE—Large gas range, $8.00. Call at 404-5th St. Phone 597-R. FOR SALE—Four used electric re- frigerators. Good condition. Re bargains. North Dakota Power & Light Co. FOR SALE—Household furniture in- cluding practically new large Kel- vinator, Magic Chef gas range, elec- tric washer, complete overstuffed set, rug with mat, 2 beds, including Beauty Rest mattress with springs, Gresser and other articles of furni- ture. Also one 16 ft. unsinkable steel boat with trailer. Call Man- ‘dan Room and Board FOR RENT—Nicely furnished double room with morning and evening meals, Always hot water. 614-8th Street. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two room furnished modern apartment. Phone 347. ea ing, $28.00 ana ae .00. rooms, $24.00, All modern. 1014 Broad- FOR RENT—Two room and kitchen- ette apartment. Washing privileges. 423-2nd 8t. FOR RENT—Furnished 4 room base- ment apartment. 3 closets, shower bath. Water and hot water heat furnished. $32.50 for two adults. $40 for 4. Also sleeping room and garage. 409-5th. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Beer parlor and lunch- room. Modern equipment. Good business. Reasonable rent. Per- sonal reasons for selling. Write or call Box 75, Wishek, N. D. —X—X—X—X——_—_—— Travel Opportunities PARTY leaving for California im- meédiately. Wants one or two pas- séngers to share expense. Phone 1563, —_—KK—XKXXKXK\—K—X—X“—n—__alevll___ Woodtick Infection Kills St. Paul Man St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 14.—(#)-Vic- tim of @ woodtick infection, Dr. C. night from the rare disease, tular- emia, Dr. McCloud, vice president and medical director of the Minne- while on a fishing trip in Wisconsin, STRIKE ‘NO FAKE’ termed a fake by jailers, was de- scribed as genuine Wednesday by an attorney who said nine jailmates of Drossner had signed s statement that the soldier of fortune has refused food since July 31, Pacific Coast League baseball clubs won every exhibjtion game they played against semi-pro nines in the inal Northwest up to the end of wo Several former University of South- err 1) Pee Poetrree 40 Pee accepted, serve the right to edit or ree ject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad de- partment, all FOR SALE—Cash SSS Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished based ment room. Suitable for 2 young men. Board if desired. Phone 871-W. R RENT—Clean room. bath. Call at 614 Avenue C. FOR RENT— room. Suitable for one or two, Close in. Oall after 5 at 308 Ave. A. Phone 926-w, FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, 120 Avenue A. FOR RENT—Modern Phone 562-J or call at zio-10th Bt. Bt FOR RENT—Comfortable room in modern home, Hot water at all times, Close in. Call at 501- 6th, SS For Rent FOR RENT—Brick storehouse, size 35x85, Rear 112 4th 8t, M. W. Neft,: SS " For Sale FOR: SALE—Building, 27x18, 2 rooma finished. Cheap. 10,000 Ib. cae pacity Fairbanks scale, office desk, 3 leather chairs, leather bed sofa, one Fairwell, Ozmun & Kirk heat- er, electric wall clock, one 1,000 bushel capacity D-S bin steel gran- ot Call Frank Mason, Mandan 46. FOR SALE—Girl's bicycle Good pote 800 Mandan St. Phone 1871, FOR SALE—One quarter first class hay twenty miles southeast Bis- marck or cut on shares. One regis- Percheron stallion, registered Hereford cattle all ages. Stove- wood, ©. ©, Turner, register, also small safe. Call at Patterson Land Co. 602 Main Ave. FOR SALE—Complete beauty shop equipment. Sell reasonable if tak- en at once. Cash. 1008 Bdwy. 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, oe. ‘We sell cheap. Write, wire or phone MAIN 1967. Satisfaction guaranteed. We also buy all makes of used tractors everywhere. ELM< FOR SALE—Pureblood Hereford herd consisting of cows and calves, H. A. Carlisle, R3, Braddock, N, Dak. Plymouth Coupe » 595. 1932 Chevrolet Panel Delivery 275.00 1928 Buick Sedan .... » 150.00 Coach Sedan , 1935 Ford Deluxe Sedan . Bors inch wheel base. Will accommodate 2 or 5 persons. Looks and runs like new. Will trade for late model used car or truck. House on dis- play at Rosen’s Garage. For par- ticulars phone or write Ray V. Stair, Bismarck, N. D. WILL ern California football players ere] scholarship plus 2 place to earn employed in technical or directoria) Jobs at Hollywood movie studios,