The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1937, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

q at at 20 1° 8 ——— ae Cee he te © hho td a ice PN ae acti Shell a St I LIQUDITY PERILED BY US. REGULATION, EXCHANGE 1S TOLD Conflicting Trends Mark Slow; Trading Wednesday on New York Market New York, Aug. 18.—()—Softness in rails and resistence of coppers and specialties provided a slow stock mar- ket with cross currents Wednesday. Late selling moved generally through the lst and brought losses of fractions to ® point or more. Later | N demand for steels was prompted by pright news from the industry. Cop-|N' pers had the benefit of cable gossip that the decline in metal prices Oo abroad had spent itself. Further Wall Street emphasis on the way higher costs have eaten into railway earnings acted as a drag on this group. President Gay of the New York stock exchange in his annual report | Sey said market liquidity has been threat- | De ened by government regulation, This, together with continued strife in the Far East, put the financial aistrict in a waiting mood. Transactions’ approximated 650,000 shares. Bonds and shares of American and foreign power were under pressure. The compahy has properties in Shanghai, Oils seemed to ignore analysts’ stress on favorable statis- tics and issues under a cloud included Shell Union, Pure Oil, Socony and Tide Water. Despite larger earnings Goodrich met offerings much of the time. Chesapeake & Ohio felt the impact of smaller income. ~ Schenley was down following re: ports the company is considering is- suance of convertible securities. | Livestock SO. ST. PAUL South 8t. Paul, Aug. 18.—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,500; slow, most- ly little changed; few slaughter steers saleable 10.00; grass butcher cows and heifers draggy; best cows held around 7.00 up; low cutters and cuttesr most- | De ly 3.50-4.50; weighty bologna bulls 6.00-50; Ught light stockers around 5.50-6.50. Calves, 1,300; steady to 50 lower; most bids 10.00 down; few strictly choice and prime early at 10.50-11.50. Hogs 2,800; fairly active; mostly 25 lower than Tuesday’s general trade or fully 10 lower than the extreme close that day; top 10.25; good and choice 160-250 Ibs., 12.00-25; few 250- 300 Ibs., 11.00-12.00; bigweights down to 10.60 and under; few 140-160 Ibs., 11.25-12.25; good sows, 350 Ibs. down, | De 10.40-65; 360-400 Ibs., 10.15-40; big- weighfs down to 9.90; mediums 9.75- 10.40; pigs scarce; average cost Tues- day 11.30; weight 275 Ibs. Sheep 3,700; fresh supply includes about 1,000 natives, 12 cars range lambs, eight cars rangers on sale from late Tuesday; buyers talking about 25 lower on all killing classes; asking steady; bulk choice range lambs Tuesday 10.25 to 10.35; bulk good to choice native slaughter lambs and choice range feeders 10.00. Dairy cattle active, steady to strong; most milkers and springers 55.00 to 75.00; good heavy close kinds up to 85.00. CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 18.—(@)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Ho; ypeluaiog 3,000 direct han Tuesday's 10-25 lower top 1: 230 Ib., 65; 240-300 Ib., 11,75-12.40; most good packing sows 10.50-11.10, Cattle 8,000, calves 1,500; market on strictly choice and pri steers. fir 00 pa! some held veral loads 17.40-75 and siz- .00~17.00; Ii ht | + fed hel sell at 13.50 upward fully steady; grassy and warmed up kinds selling a little high- an I week at 9.25 down to dy; bulls and vealers if tical top weighty sausage 5; vealers 11,50 down; mostly 11.00 dow: jtockers and feeders con- tinue active. Sheep 8,000, including 5,000 di spring lambs penta a 25 lower on ambs 10.50 dow: and above; slaughter 25 paid for only nothing done on rect; fully native sprin, held 10,80-66 ewe! 50-5.00; top choice lightweights; feeding lambi SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia. Aug. 18.—(7)—(U.S8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 2,200; calves, 100; choice and prime fed steers and year- lings firm; others slow, uneven; easier; fed heifers scarce, ten ays grass fat she stock uneven, largely little changed; stockers and feeders, slow, steady to weak; load prime 1290 Ib. beeves 17.00; load lots 720-950 lb. yearlings 15.50-60; several sales 14.00 down; common and medium down to 9.00 and below; strictly choice fed helfers quoted above 14.00; most beef cows 6.00-6.75; small lots rangers 4.00-75;.few good light stock steers up to 8.75, Current stocker and feed cattle quotations: Steers 550-800 lbs, good 7.75-10.25;_ good and 1.25 eporinee. Ibs. 00; heifers, ice 7.00-8,75; common an: 5.00-7.00; cows, go .75 -5.7! mon and medium 4.00: (steers) good and choice medium 6.00-7.25, Hogs, 2,000; butchers mostly 15-25 common ood and medium 5 Io} 00; 000; little action on sows: few '-425 lg. weights 35 lower at 10.15- ligh: held mostly at H down; feeder pigs 9.25-10.25. Shee 00 early native spring lambs bi 25 lower at 10.00 down; aren opened steady; few sales 3.00- MNNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Supplies moderate, de- fair, market about steady: 100 cks: Washington White Rose, U. + Russet Burbanks, com- ade, $ 5 65-1.7; 1,50: home idaho Bliss ; depending on Bliss triumphs, ‘own—Early re juality; the. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Aug, 18.—(@)—Closing cash prices, heats No, 1 sey sone orthern x o ; i northern © 1. 33%: not 1 a 16: 1.06% -1.14% h 10 97% -1.06% ; No. 93% 01 fed’ dururt 1.015%, Mixed durum discounted 3-5c below hard ambe 8. + 1.97-1.99. eee ese! WINNIPEG C. GRAIN, Winnipeg, Aug. 18.—()—Cash te Ror'1 northern 1.38%; No. 2 northern %; No. 3 1.28%; No. totes white 48 Texas Corp.,|5e 1.7. 5; Russett Burbanke, | | Grain Quotations] BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Aug. 18. No, 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. ,...91.00 No. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. .... 1.07 No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. .. No, 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. . No, 4:dark morthern, 54 Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 58: Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. ... Sample Grain: 49 Ibs., 83; 48 Ibs., 79; 47 Ibs., 75; 46 Ibs., 71; 45 Ibs., 69; 44 lbs., 63; 43 Ibs., 59 42 lbs. 55; 41 Ibs., 51; 40 Ibs., 47; 39 Ibs., 43 38 Ibs. 39; 37-Ibs., 35. Ho: 1 hard amber durum .«. lo. Reekese | SeeBSaeRs Poe CHICAGO RANGE ago, Aug. 18.—(P)— Wheat— Open High Low o 111% 1.12% 1.10% 1.13% 1.13% 1.12 114 98 87 88% 20% 25% 30% Close 1.10% 112% 114 99% 81% 68% 29% 29% 30% a7 97 100 1.00 19% 80% +18) 178% 171% 18M 19%. 19% .18% . 11.20 11.10 11.27. 11.20 W327 11.17 11.25 11.15 16.40 16.12 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—()— heat— Open Hieh Low Close 1.18% 1.19% Whe: Sep. e 1.20% 1.18% 1.19% 1.20% 1.18% 1.18% y- AT% 41% AT ATK 46% 45% 46% 4% 13% oS ‘4% 13 3% 27% 26% 27% 2h 2% 2% 196 1.96% 195 1.95 198% 198% 197 197% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 18.. Durum— Open Hivh Low Close - 1.0456 1.04% 1.04% 1.04% 105 106 105 1.05% 1 16 197 197 197% 1.97% 1.97 MINNEAPOLiS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 18—()—Wheat receipts Wednesday 429 compared to 1.23% 1.20% 1.21%) 1.27% 118% 1.24% Ibs. ...... 1.15% 1.21% 4DN 1, Ibs. 2.0... 1.12% 1.17 %... sereeee {5D NS 5s bs. reid 1.08% 1.13% 1.06% 1.09% 1.08% 1.06% 1.23% 1.26% wer test weight nominally discounted 4c Ib.) tana Winter WHEAT PRICES DIP. AS EXPERT LOWERS BSTIMATE OF NEED World Import Requirements Said to Be 100,000,000 Less Than in 1936 Chicago, Aug. 18—(#)—Jolted by cables estimates that world wheat imports needs are’ 100,000,000 bushels Jess than last year, Chicago: wheat ee tumbled 2 cents late Wednes- lay. cS A leading British trade authority who made the estimate of world im- Port requirements of wheat figured Probable shipments ‘from the United States as 136,000,000 bushels and from Canada 64,000,000 bushels, Argentina and Australia ‘he ‘expected to ship a total of 174,000,000 ‘bushels, i At the close, wheat was 1% to 2 cents under Tuesday's finish, Sept. 1.10% to %, Dec. 1.12% to % corn % Pasha, up, aes 99% Be %, Dec. » and oats varying from ‘% decline to % advance, . 4 FALL IN WINNIPEG PRICE EFFECTS MARKET Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—(®%}—A shar dip in Winnipeg prices was the fina weakening influence in wheat futures here Wednesday and closing figures were lower, Weak Liverpool cables. gave prides here a poor start’ but undertone throughout was stubborn, Sept. wheat closed 1%c~- lower at 1.19%, Dec. 1%c lower at 1.19% and May Yiso lower at 1.18%. edging sales ‘mado flax futures weaker. Sept, closed 1c lower at 1.95 and Dec. %c lower at 1.97%. Sept. oats closed. %o higher at 27% and Dec. %c lower at 27%. 8 closed 140 lower at 74 and Dec. 1%¢ lower at 7344; Sept. teed barley closed ylower at 47% and Dee. %e lower at Cash wheat demand was stronger at the opening but later buyers lost of their interest. Winter wheat de- mand was good. New crop milling durum was in good demand, . Cash. corn offerings were extremely light and demand lacking. Oats was In broad demand, Rye demand was unsettled, Barley was firmer, Flax was in good demand. I Produce Markets 1 CHICAGO: Chicago, Aug: 18.—Butter was firm coda) » CS Es steady and poultry about steady. Butter, 11,702, firm, prices unchang- ed. Eges, 11,084, steady, prices une ohanged. BUTTER AND EGG Chicago, Aug. 18. FUTURES Butter Futures: i High Low Close 83% 32% 33% Egg Futu: Refrigerator Stan- dards, Oct. ...... 23% 23% 235 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Aug. 18.—()—Dressed Poultry firm, Fresh and frozen un- changed, Live poultry, by freight, steady; broilers, Racks.--26-27; colored and Leghorn 24. Fowls, colored - 20-24; Leghorn 17-19:- Old roosters 16. Tur- mere 11-20, Ducks 15, 25 y express, steady; broilers Rocks crosses 23-28," Fowls, colored 24; Leghorn 17-21. ‘Ducks 16. Other express prices unchanged. utter, 7.089, firm, Creamery, firsts (88-91 scores)’ 30-32%: 7 scores) 27-29%, seconds (81= Centralized (90 198 a year ago. . F 3 thi aunch: 1d. es sooth wheat and coarsé PM hoose, 2eo-n00, ee Aa sir. tions today follow: | ed. * ah ‘Wheat see Hh firm, | Mixed colors: tnypng Delivered, To Arrive) cirtiss No. 1, 19%. Other tized 1.20% 1.34% grad inchanged. esi E é se aseee 1DN8 59 M 11 1 iy ggg, B27 18H eee wrens scelianeous:. | 1.25% 1.81% carn money New — York, Aug.” 18.—(#)—Call money steady; 1 per cent all day; prime commercial paper 1 per cent; ime loans steady; 60-90 days 1%; 4- 6 months, 1% per cent; bankers ac- ceptances unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 18.—(#)—Foreign exchange firm; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.99%; France 3.75%;. Italy 5.26%; Germany. free 40.23, registered 23.60, travel. 27.60; Norway, 25.10; Sweden, 25.76; Montreal in New York 99.98 7/16. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Mid West Corp -9%. -GOVERNMENT BONDS Ne York, Aug. 18.— Gov = 14% pr ao ment bonds: gare Treasury 4%s 116.21, 1 aE 123% 1.29% ‘Treasury 48 112.10, 13% protel CURB STOCK j1DH Ne York, Aug. 18.—(#)—Curb: se Mss BE wes MOK wee Ame ean Gen 10%. an olein jervice 3.7: - Da Wor jond & Share 18 1H OW... 1.19% 0... 11TH eee Rubber 12 Crde er _MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS 1H W... 1.15% ..... 119% _.....] ,, Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—()—Stocks Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat|‘'28?:, . or aoe 112% 1.18% or eee 110% 1,11% or 1.06% 1.08% Durum oo = DHW 1H W DHW 2H W. DHW 3H W. Efele tots fo-} Ef 1 amber hd 60 lbs. .. 2 amber hd 59 Ibs. . 1.08% 1.24% . 1.07% 1.22% 2 amber hd 58 Ibs. .. 1.05% 1.20% 3 amber hd 57 Ibs... 1.03% 1.14% . 1.01% 1.09% 99% 1.06% 96% 1.08% 4% 1.01% 92% 99% 90% 94% 5 amber bd 5 amber hd” 52 lbs. .. $ amber hd 4 Grade ob ; 4 amber.... 1. Stren enela's 1rd durum 1.08% ..... 89% | ..... (Lower test weleny nominally « discounted 5c per tb.) Grains ‘1% 15% 199 1.95 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—(@—Range lot grain sales: : No, 2 dark northern, 1.25- rade dark northern, § hard winter, 1.11%; 1.19% -1.22 + 196 (new) 0. hard amber durum, 1 white, 29-29%: No.1 heavy i ¥ Ree! No. 1, a. No. 2 malting, 74% ; No. 3%. Flax: of Corn not quoted. No. ul Northwest INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press)... (Over the counter in New York) _ Hamilton Tr Sh 2.41, 2.66. Maryland Fund 9.90, 10.84. 20.12, No Am.Tr 8h 2.78, Ni Quart Inc Sh 18.37, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR is, Aug. 18.—(P) changed 6. .05;- standard patents unchanged '0-6.90,., Shipments 18,- 85 18.00-50. Standard 54. Pure bran middlings 19.00-50. Seeks Divorce — |: Nees SE | Charging her husband with in- fidelity, Helena Rubenstein, in- ternationally-known beauty spe- cialist, shown above, has sued her husband, Edward W. Titus, 67, retired Paris. publisher, for “divorce. The rift was revealed when Titus asked a ‘New York supreme couft justice for two months in which to prepare an ~ answer to her suit. ept, rye | —F our, | “fof less than seven thousand * “Closing Prices Aug! 18”. Adams Exp 18% | Mack Trks “4 Alas Jun 12 | Mar Field AlChD 240, |McKes & R 14% Alls-ch 72% {McK RPL 45% ‘Am Can - 109 |Miam! Cop 10% AmH&L 7% |Mid-Con P 31% ‘Am Loco 0% Minn, ‘Hon 116 Am Metal 56 |Minn Mol 18% AmPL 19% | Mont Ward 00% Am Rad = 21% |[NUL COP Nash Mtrs- 18% Am Rol Mill 39% | Nat Bisc ry Am 8 Ref 95%/Nat CchR 36 Am Sl F 58% | Nat Dy Pr 20% AmT&T 160%-| Nat Distil -30% ‘Am Tob B 80% | Nat Pr & Lt 10% Am W Wks 19% | Nat Steel 98 Am Wool Pf 68%|N Y¥ Cent 30% Anaconda 60 |No Am Avia 11% Arm Il 12%]No Amer .25% ‘As DryG = 19 |No Pacific .29% ATSPF 77 %/Ohlo Ol 19% Atl: Ret 2 i Big we Avia. Corp y, Bald Loco HA He Seed " 2 tour cane Ane oe Sa. Balt & Ohio 27% Param Pict 23% Mme. Madeleine Fontages, penn Sy Park Utah 5% aaa actress, writer, and Beth: stl o% \Pathe Film. 9%| S1end of Mustolini, is shown 100% | Penney JC 99% above as the court suspended a Boeing Air 34%/Penn RR 36%| N€-year prison sentence at the Borden 23 | Phelp Dodg 53 close of her trial for the shoot- Briggs Mfg 47 Morris 890% ing of Count Charles Pineton Budd Wh 8% | Phillips Pet 60% de Chambrun, former. French Bur Ad Mch 29% | Pills Flour 30 ambassador to Rome. Her trial ButC&Z 6%|Pro & Gam 61 threatened to rock European on aud ae Pu Svc NJ 40% eG Stele for Mme. P Pullman 55% ‘ontages had told police she Caterp! 98 | Pure Oil 20% shot the ambassador because he Canes a Purity Bak 14% spattered “unforgettable hours Pasco Radio 10% of love” with Il Duce, Ches&O S0%/RKO 8% CMB P Pr 3% | Re? Motor bi | Potatoes, ate on track 125, total UB CRI&P 24)? 38% shipments ‘416; about steady, supplies Chrysler’ 115% | BS, Somes ga, fewer faens niente ee Col-Palm-: 18 Q shed 1.70-80; unwashed. Cus! a ace Seabd Ol. 40, | Sommercial washed 110 Rigger, Bure Com Solv 18% | Sears: 29% | Bractically tree trom cuts and clipped Com & Sou 2% lene un 96 | eae 128-40: Oregon Bites triumphs aa aed ore Simmons 48% | triumphs "US. "Not, unwashed 1.56: Socony Vac 21% | Nebraska cobblers No. 1, and Cont Can 60% | 50) partly graded 110-20; Bliss triumphs Cont Mot 2% meet Ea oH US. No. 1) 1.40; Minnesota warbus, US. Cont Oil Del 47% es Corn Prod 67 | 80 Ry brid : Crosley 29 |S Ry Pt 44%! Boston, AUE IR UO, B.D, A, Cub Am sug 9% |SPerry Corp 17% | Buyers’ for wool manufacturers 3 Curt Wrgt 8% | Std Brands 11% | top makers made a few inquiries and 8 Std G & El 8% | occasionally bid on wools today. Most Deere & Co 139% offers, however, were below holders Dia Match -26%.|Std Oil Cal. 44% | ideas of prices and consequently little Dome Mines 42% |Std Oll Ind 46% | business developed. Dot 57% |Std OU NJ 68% In Ohio fleeces a few small quan- ug Ainc % tities sold at prices on the low side of Dupont 162 | Stew War 18%| quotation ranges generally prevail- East Kod 195%] Stone & Web 23% | ing last week, Combing medium El Auto Lite 40% | Studebaker 14%4| §A¢es moved at 43 cents In the grease for three eighths blood and at 42 El Pw & Lt 22 | Swift—Co . 24%| cents for quarter blood. Some houses Firestone 34% | Tex 62% | relected bids at these levels. Gen Mills 62% 3 red 1.10%-12%3 sal Gen Motors 58% 1d 75-88%; No. 2 i Gillette 14K mple grade, 78-89%; No. Goodrich 39% t Rod” mileed $2) Non t Goodyear 42% ;, sample grade, 28% 5 Gra-Paige 3% d barley No. 3 malting 60 nom malting €5- GNI Ctf 23%) Un airCorp 83 nom; feed 0 Iting 65- GN By Et 51% Un Corp a 83 nom; timothy seed 2.80-60 owe Hee Prod 11% ee ates ad The geographic center of the steel Houd-H B24 industry is in Richland county, Ohio, Howe Sound 93%| 02 GasImp 18%/ shout one mile north of the city of Hudson Mot 16 | US Ind Al 35%! Mansfield, The center has moved 13 Hupp Mot 4%| US Pipe 55% | miles eastward since 1933, reversing Tl Cent «-- 23% | TERE tmp 12% its historic western trend. Ind Rayon 38% Lea carta ve poale: ed NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION Int T&T 10%| US Stl pfa be NOTICH 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That Johns:hian xaei¢| Vanadium 320 |by Zinta cts Jusement and eae Kennecott 62%| War Pict 15% | August 17th, 1937, in an action in the Kresge (8.8) 23%| West Un 48%] District Court of Burleigh County, Krog Groc 21%| West Air 42. | Fourth Judicial District, of the State sek %| White Mot 24% | °f, North Dakota, wherein the Metro- -O-F Gl 69% te % | politan Building’ & Loan Association, Lg MB (4a) 100%| WilsondsCo 9%/a corporation, is plaintiff, and K. C. Loew's 83 | Woolworth . 4% | Atners, tnd, Meiiitsa, B. ‘Armes, hls Lorillard (P) 21%| Wrigley, Jr 70 eration, Blamarck, North Dakot : St. Paul White Lead and Ol Company: BaiticetBaierton amraant, Binnest People in the national capital who| tion, are defendants, and a special wish to “kee Ath tion issued ther = |. must, read 230,000 raleae fae Bly ed, erie of Burldien County number annually received by inted, will sell at putii Library of Congress. Buction atthe front door of tte"court % house at Bismarck, in the County of ‘ Burleigh and State of North Dakota, Argentine railways are held respon-|on the 11th day of September, 1937, sible for accidents at level crossings | tthe hour of two o'clock, P.’ M. of caused by failure to lower the bar-|and mortzased premises sitnated Ip riers cane when a train is ap- a ual, we Aer aed PRE proacl % to a ruling by | Nor akota, direct a said jude. the federal court of appeal. tnd: ‘more particularly. described. as S_—_—_—_—=S&—— | follows: Lot thirty- 1) and East one- oWNITED STATES DEPARTMENT | nlf ot Cot thirty (a0) In Block elgniye TUMINOUS COAL. Gonrmisaren, | our (84) Original, Townsite of Cit WASHINGTON, DG. Onder Noy en, | Of Bismarck, Burleigh County, Nort AN ORDER ‘PROVIDING FOR A| Dakota, or so much thereof as may be PUBLIC HEARING FOR THR EUR. | necessary to satisfy said judgment POSE, OF RECEIVING EVIDENCE | ®24 its, amounting In all to the sum TO ENABLE THE COMMISST f $: },and interest thereon from DETERMINE WHETHER ON \NOT F Judements sang acy THE COALS AND THE PRODUCERS | °Tuing costs of sale, THEREOF IN THE” STATES Or | Dated this 17th day of August, 1937. NORTH DAKOTA ‘SOUTH DA- aie tsers & Sheriff of Burleigh County, OTA ARE SUBJECT TO THE PRO. VISIO F~ THE BITUMINOUS punrens Nevin Waser, AL ACT OF 1937, AND TO DETER- | Rloyd B. Sperry, ENE Wate A CHANG AN THE | Anata ates Sarit Dakine TERRITORIAL BOUNDARIES OR . AM RB | 8-18-25 9-1. : OTHER AREAS IS Pursuant to act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate) commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Pubitc, No. 48, 75th Ci nown as the Bitumi: 1937, the National iom= mission ‘hereby’ orders and directs: 1. A public hearing shall be held at the Governor's Reception Room itn the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, on the 13th day of September, 1937, and at the Prince Hotel in the City of Pierre, South Dakota, on the 16th day of Sep- | tember, 1937, for the purpose of receiv- Ing evidence to enable the Commis- sion to determine ff such coals and the producers thereof in -eaid states are subject to the provisions of the Bi- tuminous Coal Act of 1937, and furth- er, to enable the Commission to issue certificates of exemption to such pro- | ducers of ci other than bituminous coal, in said entitled thereto under ai r Provisions of Section 17 (b) o! Act excluding lignite coal, which is defined as a lignitic coal having ca- lorific value in British the: 1 ae ix hun- dred per pound and having a natural moisture content in place of the mine of 30 per centum or more; and for the further purpose of enabling the Com- mission to determine whether 2 change in the territorial boundaries or aes gf District No. 21 and Minimum rice ice Ar as defined Act, will render the _estabi! ment of minimum prices m ore practi- cable in accordance with thi stand 'y producer of. coal w' tuminous, semibituminous, subbitum- inous or dignite coal, sum Counsel, Code Memb: tives of District Boards and all other Interested parties may appear at said hearing and be heard. 3%. Notice of said hearing shall be given under di- rection of the Secretary of the Com- mission by malling a copy of this or- der to the Consum Counsel, to the Commissioners of Internal to the District Boa: 9, 20 and 22, rr of gen cS of South Dakota. and in’a newspaper of general circu lation In the state of South Dakota. pi ed in said newspa: pers shall contain the date and pi: of the hearing and a concise sta ment of the purpose thereof By der of the Commission. Dated t 3 cf , Secretary, le 5-16-17-18, y A . | that certain real property and moi i NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the llth day of August, A. D., 1937, in an action in the District Court of Bur- leigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, where- in The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a Body Corpor: is Plaintiff, and Earl W, Mo one of the Executors of the of William R. Moore, deceas rk J. Dyer, as one of the Executors of the Estate of William R. Moore, deceased, Eliza- beth Moore, a widow, Cora J. Dic! son, Earl W. Moore, May Dyer, trude E. Nelson, a widow, Eunice Moore, also known as Eunice Dyer, Olive Fredericks, Neva Mar- low Oleson, Valeria Olesen, a: all sons unknown, claiming any r interest in, or lien, or en- gumbrance upon the real property described in the ‘ae Complaint, whether as the heirs, devi legatees, or creditors of ‘Wil! R. Moore,’ de- or as the heirs, creditors of Cla jesen, a ed, or otherwise, Adam Lefor, State Examiner in charge of the remainin; sets of the Bank, and the State North Dakota, doing business Hail Insurance Department, are D. fendants; and a special execution is- sued thereon, the undersigned, Sheriff of Burk ia County, and State of North Dakota, for that purpose a pointe’, will sell at public auction at he front door of the-Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State pf North Dakota, on the 7th day of September, A, D., 1937, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., of that day, 3 gaged premises situated in the Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Da- k ai ted in sald judgment and special execution to be sold, and more particularly described as follows; The North Half (N%) and the North Half of the Southwest Quarter (N%SW%) and the North Half of t! Southeast Quarter (N%SEX) of Se tion Twenty-two (22), Township 01 Hundred ‘orty-one (141) Nor: + | Range Seventy-elght (78) West, con- taining Four Hundred Eighty (480) tive | scres, more or less, according to the 50 government survey thereof, much thereof as may be nece: satisty sald qenemene mounting in all to 5 ee ai o} re cruing costs o' . Dated August th, 1937. Fred E. paaitons, Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bismarck, North Dakote. 8-11-18-25, Male Help Wanted Best of Available Apart- _ ments inthe WANT-ADS | Apartments for Rent Automobiles for Sale WILLYS automobile distributors want dealers. For particulars and terriotry write Highland Motor Company, Fargo. DOCTOR WANTED—Red river val- ley town and community desires general practitioner. Write Trib- _une Ad. rok, N. D. GROCERY with years of ex- perience. No amateurs need an- swer. Write Tribune Ad. 23031. A-1 BARBER wanted at once. Call 1869-J. 220 South 9th Street. FURNISHED apartment. Electric re- ” frigerator. Electric stove. xaundry privileges. Fireproof building. Suit- able for married couple without children or 3 or 4 business ladies. Inquire at The Tribune office. MODERN, one-room furnished ment apartment. Suitable for one. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge., After 6 p. m. phone 512-W. furnished room for light housekeeping. Connecting bath. Hot water always. City heat. 304% Main. Apts 7 and 2. FOR SALE Farms in Kidder, Lo- a Welle mt, 20 years time. K. KLEIN, Bismarck District Representative Work Wanted SEWING machines, all makes, cleaned and repaired. $1.00. Guar- anteed work. Call 1173-W for free inspection. EXPERIENCED girl desires washing, ironing and housecleaning by day or hour. 401 10th St. South. HOUSEWORK by day or hour. Care for children evenings. Call 1311-W. Ask for Florence or Betty. TWO experienced and capable girls want work by day or hour. Phone 1980. MOVING, hauling. All kinds of trucking. Call V. O. Mason at 1290. DAY work by reliable experienced girl. Phone 1492. Houses for Sale SMALL residential home, partially modern. Double garage. Cheap. Terms, 323 Bell Street. SSS YOUR LUCKY NUMBER is our phone number. Quality Work. Economy 22d 8. llth CLEANERS Rooms for Rent ROOM for rent in strictly modern home. Close in. Reasonable rent. For one or two gentlemen. Across from Court House. 512 Rosser. Phone 1091. NEATLY furnished room in modern home. For gentleman. Excellent bed. Good location. Very reason- able. Phone 1739. LARGE housekeeping room. Suitable for two. Also, sleeping room for $10. Close in. 121 W. Thayer. Phone 262-J. ROOM in new modern air condi- tioned home. Close to bath. Al- ways hot water. Available Sept. 4. 903 9th, VERY LARGE ROOM. Near bath. suitable for two gentlemen, i: pri- vate home. Phone 2288-R. 502 W. Thayer. CLEAN room. Next to bath. $15 per month, Gentleman preferred. 614 Ave. C. NICE clean sleeping room. Close to bath. Suitable for one or two. 322 9th Street. SLEEPING room in lern home. Ladies preferred, 822 Ave. E: Phone 768, NICELY furnished room for rent. Private entrance. 307 10th Street. STRICTLY modern four room un- furnished apartment. Magic Chef Tange and Kelvinator in built-in- kitchen, 518 9th, FURNISHED three room and private bath apartment. Heat, water, gas furnished. Washing privileges. Call at 323 2nd St. WELL furnished one room and kitchenette apartment on second; os No children. 411 5th. Phone UNFURNISHED apartment. Gas stove, Frigidaire, fireplace, 114 4th St. Apply Woodmansee Stationery. FURNISHED two room ground floor apartment. Lights, gas, water fur- nished. $27. 418 th Street. TWO clean rooms for light house- keeping. Ground floor. $42 per _month, 1014 Broadway. ‘TWO room furnished. Lights, water, gas, laundry privileges. 227 West Thayer. Phone 1632. ONE room furnished apartment. Up- stairs. Gag, lights included. With closet. Phone 1093-W. APARTMENT FOR RENT for couple. No children. Apply Mrs. J. E. Daw- son, at 406 6th St. NICELY furnished light housekeep- ing room with private entrance. __307 10th Street. THREE room apartment with bath in new modern home. Gas heat. 618 13th Street. THREE housekeeping rooms furnish- ed. Next to bath, No children. 517 and. ONE three room, one four room un- furnished apartments. 622 3rd_ St. APARTMENT. Three rooms and bath. Call at 606 Main. MODERN apartment for rent. Call * USED CAR SPECIALS This Week Only International pickup, new motor, new tires Plymouth Sedan .. Ford panel Model B Plymouth Sedan . Plymouth Sedan Reo Truck .. 1932 Chrysler Sedan . 1926 Model T Ford . a Many Others to Choose from. 23 Years of Honest Used Car Dealing CORYJIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, 1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 1930 Telephone 700 Used Car Special For Thursday 1935 Pontiac Sedan $445.00 Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Buick - Oldsmobile - Pontiac Cadillac - LaSalle - G.M. Trucks HARVEST SPECIALS Chandler Sedan . Pontiac Sedan . Dodge Sedan .. Plymouth Coupe Chevrolet Coupe . Plymouth Sedan . Plymouth Commercial Sedan ....... Plymouth Sedan Plymouth Sedan . Used Trucks Chevrolet Screen 1% ton .. Dodge panel % ton . . Dodge pickup % ton ...... 425 M. B. GILMAN COMPANY . 2nd and Broadway Phone 808 USED car and truck parts for popular makes and models. Try us first. Bismarck Auto Parts. Phone 154, 1011 E. Main. 1936 FORD V-8 truck with x13 re- frigerator body. Write or call Sani- tary Market, Dickinson, N. Dak. $85 credit on a Plymouth or DeSoto at a liberal discount. Write Trib- 1929 1930 1928 1932 1832 1935 1935 1935 1936 1930 1934 1936 ment. 523 12th St. For Sale or Rent FIVE room bungalow, practically new, garage. One block from high school. Priced for quick disposal. Phone 271 or 402-J after 5 p. m. Perfection Cleaners Men’s Suits Ladie’s Dresses Cle: and Cleaned Only $100 50c_, Phone 1707 Miscellaneous for Sale COAL mining equipment. 1% ton mining rails, one mining car, one mining mule, two sets of mining tools, two log cabins; 16x20, 16x16, logs in good condition. Phone 304, Hensler, N. Dak. CHEAP. Kelvinator and Electric Bottle cooler. Capacity 100 bottles. Inquire at O’Brien’s Covered Wa- gon, PORTABLE baker's oven. Holds 20 1% pound loaves. Will sell reason- able. Box 215, Underwood, N. D. SLEEPING Room. Close to bath. Always hot water. 120 Ave. A. LARGE front rooms. Suitable for one or two men. 414 ist St. ONE large sleeping room. Call at 510 7th Street. Phone 1737. ROOM for rent with bath shower. 204 Ave. B West. Phone 176 210 Sth St. People’s Meat Market WM. DOHN AND SON The only exclusive meat mar- ket in Bismarck. We will appre- Prices ciate your patronage. al- ways right. We deliver FREE anywhere in Bismarck. USED double glazed’ porch windows. Suitable for hen House, etc. Burt Finney, 220 Anderson Street . SWEET corn. Three miles east of Bismarck. Highway No. 10, south side road. Sam Eck. GOLDEN bantam sweet cern. Call at 500 South llth St. 1 doz. 15c, 2 dozen 25c. REBUILT mimeograph with new ma- chine guarantee. Inquire at Trib- une office. ONE 28 inch Red River special separator for sale. Inquire at Trib- une. SAFE: high. 23 by 23 inches. 36 Call 1675-R. Lost and Found FOUND: 1/3 your money stil] in your inches Mattresses MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 409 9th St. Phone 1126. Travel Opportunity leaving Washington, Have Phone 700. LEAVING for San Francisco August 23, Have room for two. Ford V-8. Phone 1343. for , room for four.|- 113 1st Street. South of Chevrolet Garage, Bismarck. Cut-Rate Eye Glasses, DEAD animals 117 Thayer. Phone 2180, Se ee, MODERN two room first floor apart- For Sale NEW and used slicing machines, meat grinders, coffee mills, scale service, all makes. Toledo Scale Company, 404 Mandan Street, Bis- marck, North Dakota. Phone 2438. UP-TO-DATE grocery store and meat market in good locality. Priced for quick sale. Write or see N. Gauche, Oriska, N. D. 1935 INDIAN motorcycle. May bt seen at M. B. Gilman Company. 2nd_and Broadway. NEW Chevrolet chassis. Run 200 miles. Write Tribune Ad. 23011. Personal ~___ $5—QUICK LOANS—$50 PERSONAL loans for less, A new plan for salaried persons. $5 or $50 in 5 minutes on just your signature. Peoples Finance Company 410% Main Avenue. Phone 1504. FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, gas Paisn, Indiges- tion, Heartburn, get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Capi- tal Cut Rate, Bismarck, and Cen- tral Drug Company, Mandan. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Grocery store in excel- lent location, doing good business, Back of store may be used for liv- ing quarters. Must sell for cash. Store located in Bismarck. Write Tribune Ad. 23043. The Bismarck Tribune. ——— Dead Animals (with hides on). Horses, cattle, sheep or hogs. With- in 85 miles, Bismarck. REMOVED PROMPTLY. Phone Bismarck 2313 collect. We pay for the call. Northern Rendering Co. Ride Wanted TWO ladies would like ride to Seat- tle. Write Tribune Ad. 23018. Wanted to Buy A MODERN five room bungalow. Must be well located. Will pay. cash, Write Tribune Ad. 23049. SMALL house, three or four rooms. Phone 1147. LOST—Near St. Mary's school. Brown. cloth pleated purse containing small change and glasses. Only in- terested in return of glasses. Re- ward, 316 14th. LOST—During Saturday night storm, large window screen. Anyone find- ing it telephone 145. 401 5th St. Room and Board BOARD and room for students in very desirable home. Write Tribune Ad. No, 23028. ——_ Male Instruction RELIABLE men to take up Air Con- ditioning and Electric Refrigera- tion. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inclined, with fair education and willing to train spare time to become experts in installation and service work as well as planning, estimating, etc. Write -giving age, present occupation. Utilities Inst., 22983, c-o Bismarck Tribune. Cee eed Household Goods for Sale LOST—Small brown key container, containing two car keys, one other. Call 2175-LJ. Houses for Rent SIX room modern house with gar- age. Good location. Five room partly modern house. Inquire 214 Fifth St. MODERN five room dwelling in du- plex. Close in. Phone 260. After 6 p. m. call 512-W Dr. Enge. SEVEN room house. Newly decorat- ed. 603 12th St. Call at 323 2nd Street. SMALL house. South side. Close in. Phone 1589. Call at 113 Ist Street. eGV—_—_—a—————SEE===—= Farms for Sale SACRIFICING 1,000 volume library, | beds complete, dressers, rugs, Kel- vinator, wardrobe, piano, davenport, child’s desk and bed, ice box, tables, chiffonier, chairs, clothing, mis- cellaneous articles, 508 W. Broad- way. : LARGE selection of ‘improved and unimproved farms in the Red River valley, also small farms in the Min- nesota lake district. A. Y. More company, 110% Broadway, Fargo. Wanted to Buy or Rent __ ENTIRE household furnishings for sale including dishes and cooking utensils, House for rent. Phone 1522-J. 418 10th. SMALL piano for sale. C. L. Bryan, Plano tuner, 422 4th Street, Bis- marck, N. D. SMALL piano, davenport and chair, household furniture. 719 Sth St. Stolen WILL the party who took suitcase at Eligson’s Barn Dance, August 14th, return spectacles to Cleo Johnson, Wilton, N. D. Phone 883-W. ————£=—_=EE£:£=£=£ZEZEZ#[{&E[E{E[UDBUmq9=_=—=== The poem, “In Flanders Fields,” first was read in America by E H. during the Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of less than 15 words. are figured on 15- word basis. First insertion (per word) 30 2 consecutive insertions (per word) ............4%0 4 consecutive insertions 5 consecutive insertions abe e cee eeen ee BO This table of rates effective ay in the state of North Da- ta. Cuts and border used on want ads come under classi- fied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single in- sertion. No clairvoyant, fortune tell- er, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We re- serve the right to edit or re- dect any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 2-200 and ask for the want ad de- partment, Copy must be received by 12 ° ure ime THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Other pages from this issue: