The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1929, Page 9

“DROUTH AND HEAT THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929 _ AID GRAIN VALUES Unfavorable Weather Chicago, July 29.—()—wheat, corn | A' and oats today all soared above any | Prices heretofore reached this season, but afterward reacted sharply as @| result of heavy selling to realize prof- its. Crop deterioration because of drought and high temperatures was the main stimulus for higher prices. On the other hand, the movement of domestic winter wheat is of record- breaking proportions, with primary arrivals of nearly 10,000,000 bu. today, including 1,524 cars at» Chicago against 479 cars a week ago and 108 | cars on the corresponding day last year. Wheat closed irregular, at the same as Saturday’s finish to 2 7-8¢ lower, | July 141 5-8, Sept. 147 3-8 to 1-2; Dec. 154 3-4 to 7-8; Mer. 159 5-8. Corn closed at 1-2c to 2 1-2c net gain, July 104 3-8; Sept. 107 5-8 to 3-4; Dec. 102 5-4 to 103; Mar. 106 1-4. Oats 3-8c to 1 1-4c up, Julv 50; Sept. 51 1-4 to 3-8; Dec. 55 3-8 to 1-2; Mar. 58 3-4, and provisions unchanged to 12c¢ down. Advancing faster than wheat, the corn market today attracted unusual attention although the volume of trading in wheat was on the whole a good deal larger much of the time than in corn. In connection with new advances in the corn market, trade leaders pointed out that focusing of the eyes of the grain world upon the | food situation as represented by wheat had temporarily obscured a| radical change in the position of feed-stuffs—corn and oats — but the faet that was now being realized that if the present harvest outlook for corn should be maintained the feed situation this season is in decided contrast with last year, when unusual cheapness of lower grades of wheat greatly increased its use as feed both in this country and Europe. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT BUYING BOOSTS PRICE Minneapolis, July 20.—()—Dry and | hot weather continued through the North American spring wheat belt; and caused renewed buying of wheat futures today. Opening prices for local September were strong to ':¢ higher. | Speculative buying of wheat in-| creased as a result of lack of rain‘ pied the northwest and Can- ada. Sehtiment was quite bullish, with | corn strength helping holders, but a} near record inerease in the visible supply caused liberal selling and a hgavy setback. There was a fair amount of trade end a decided willingness to follow the upward trend carly. Gains ranged from 2 to 4 cents in various markets before the advance was checked. Cash wheat demand was rather listless on the whole. Higher protein Giversion point offerings were readily taken and seemed to be in compara- tive demand. Low protein or damaked ; Columbus Gas and o Allied Chemical and Dye .. American Can ...... American Internal American Locomotive . Am. Smeiting and Refin! American Sugar ... Am. Telephone an American Tobacco “ Canadian Pacific . Cerro de Pasco .. Chesapeake & Ohi Chicago, St. Paul & Paci Chicago & Northwestern Chrysler ........ Colorado Fuel .. !Columbia Gramaphone Consolidated Gas . Curtiss Aero. ...... uu Pont de Nemours Erie ........ . Ficischmann General Electric General Motors . Gold Dust .. Great Norther: Greene Cananea Copper . Hudson Motors . Int. Com. Eng. .. International Harvester . International Nickel .... Johns-Manville . Kennecott .. Kolster Radio . Kroger Groc. .... Mack Truck ..... Mexican Seaboard Oil . Missouri, Kansas & Texas . Missouri Pacific ... Montgomery Ward Nash Motors .. National Cash New York Central . N. Y., N. H. & Hai North American .. Northern Pacific Packard ......... | Pan-American Petroleum “B' Paramount-Famous-Lasky 3RD COL . Penn RR. Phillips Pet. Pub. Sve. Cor. NJ . Stl. & San Fran. . Sears Roebuck ... Sin. Con. Oil St. Oll Cal. St. Oil NJ St. Oil NY Studebaker ..... Texas Corp. .. Tex. Gulf Sulphur .. Tob. Products Twin City Rapid Transit Union Pac. .. U. 8. Rubber U. S. Stecl Vanadium Warner Bros. .. Westh. Elec. cuality moved sluggishly at unchanged compatative prices. There was a steady demand for No. 3 white oats at *:c under September. Rye offerings were rather liberal end mostly new, with milling demand better. Barley was a good strong cent hisher and demand was general in character, with elevators taking of- ferings most freely. Range was from G4c to 73c. Plax offerings were light and in ready demand from crushers. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 29.—(P)—(U. S. D. ‘A.)—Hogs, 52,000 including 22,000 di- rect slow mostly 15 to 25c lower with Friday's average top 12.10 bulk of .good to choice 150-220 lb. weights 11.75 to 12,05! 260-300 Ib. weights 11.00 to 11.35; packing sows 9.50 to 10.23. Butchers, medium to choice 250-300 Ibs. 10.65 to 11.60; 200-250 lbs. 11.20 to 12.10; 130-160 Ibs. 11.25 to}o 12.10, Packing sows 9.35 to 10.25. Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 lbs. 10.75 to 11.85. Cattle, 20,000; calves, 3,000; most “killing classes weak to unevenly low- er; medium to good stecrs off most; strictly choice kinds slow but nearly steady; bulls and she stock tending lower; early top 16.15; few loads held above 16.50. Slaughter classes, steers. good and choice 1300-1500 lbs. 14.00 to 16.75; 1100-1300 Ibs. 13.75 to 16.75; 90-1100 Ibs. 13.25 to 16.50. Common Fed yearlings, good 950 Ibs. 13.25 to 16.00. Heifers, good and choice 850 Its. down 13.00 to Sheep, 14,000; slow; lower; good to choice in Idaho lam! 13.50; natives mostly 13.00; fat e 5.50 to 6.50; feeding lambs qi 25¢ lower. Lambs, good ans: choice Ibs. down 12.75 te 13.75; medium 11. and common 825 Willys-Over. Woolworth .. Wright Aero Amn & For Schulte Stores Seaboard Airlin Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Electric. .:: Gt. North. Iron Ore Certificates Int. Telephone and Telegraph. . | fpr ere ane AER | | New York Stocks MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, today follow: July 29.—()—Wheat receipts today 625 compared to 281 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations |Speltz, per cw’ T|SWEEPING REACTION HITS STOCK MARKET Storm of Selling Orders Carries Issues 2 to 12 Points Bo- low Last Week New York, July 29.—(AP)—A sweeping reaction in stock prices took place in today’s market. At mid- day a storm of selling orders car- tied scores of issues 2 to 12 points below last week's final quotations. Wall Strect was inclined to blame the credit stringency for the selling movement. Call money renewed to- day at 9 per cent with a firmer un- dertone reported in the time money market. Business news continues favorable. Selling orders embraced a rather wide list of issues but the merchandising, public utility and railroad shares were the hardest hit. Abraham & Straus broke 12 points, American Telephone 8 3-4, General Electric 8 5-8, New York Central 7 1-2, West- inghouse Electric 6 5-8, Internation- al Business Machines 6 1-2 and St. Louis Southwestern 6 1-4, Extreme declines of 4 to 6 points were recorded by at least a score of issues includ- ing Allied Chemical, American Pow- er & Light, Auburn Auto, American Can, American & Foreign Power, American International, Baltimore & Ohio, Consolidated Gas, Delaware & Hudson, International — Harvester, Johns Manville, Marmon Motors, May Department Stores, Union Carbide and Texas & Pacific. Early afternoon rallic; were rath- er feeble in character. A vigorous bull demonstration in Eastman kodak and radio which rose 4 and 2 points, failed to bolster the market in the last hour. Utilities continued to drift lowe~ losscs of five to 7 1-2 points occurring in Pacific Telephone, Western Union, Detroit Edison, North Ameri Consolidated Gas and Standard G: & Electric. The closing w weal 5 Total sales approximated 3,200,000. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 20 No. 1 dark northern ...... No. 1 northern No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax .. 2.67 No. 2 flax .... 2.62 No. l rye . 5 Barley 51 loats Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wheat CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 29.—\?)— Open High Low ‘Wheat— 1.452 1.46 1.4113 1.482 1.50': 1.46% 156 1.58 1.54 1.6112 1.62'2 1.59% Close 141% 1.54% 1.59% 1.04% 1.05'2 2.03! 1.07 1.08'2 1.0675 1.014 1.03°s 1.01 1.02% 1.054 1.07) 1.05'4 1.06% 50% 50 50 Bs 507% BL 5G%5 54 55% 60's 56%, 58% 09" 1.08 a Li Cash Whesi— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern....... 158 1.65% | Sept. To arrive ... 1.5748 @1.63'4 2 dark no-thern. « 15615 @1.63's 13% Protein— er rene rng 1 dark northern. 1.5314 1.574 | Sept. t neeee eens 13.62 15314 1.56% iaas 12% Frotein— deems wee 1485 14.72 1472 ‘i 3s . » 1.4845 @1.491 Ba cco ae py CE torartlve cic, Laseaiap | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 1.46@1.47% Minneapolis, July 29—(?)— Grade of— Open High Low Close 3 secseee 147% 1.494 44 P 50% 1.52% 1.48% 1.49% 2 dark neciern: sooee 14519 @1.47'6 15444 186% 152% 1.53% 1 northern 147%401.49% sa To arrive . 146%.@ sree cone On ae 2 northern ........... LA O17 1.00% 08% Montana Winter 1.12% 24 112% 1%, Been 48% 49 1DHW or 1HW. - 15916 @ on bn To arrive ... 15914 ® ‘51% 32 1534 @ P gain a ies sian; sag 220" Protel j 2.87% 287% 2.85 2.85 1DHW or 1HW........ 1474 @ eee a ae Minn. & 8. Dak. - 1474 « 14319 @1.44% + 163%O1.44% 1.40% @1.41% 1.40%@141% 1.46% G153% 1.48% @1.50% 1.44% @1.52% 142% @147% 1.42% 01.44% 1.40% @1.63% 1.33% @1,35% 1.32% @ 1.33% 1.33% @1.33% 1.31% @1.32' m1 42 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, July 29.—(?)— Open High Low Close 143 1.44% 1.40% 1.40 1.4513 2.46% 1.43% 143% : 110 1.10 Flax. July 294 293 293 Sept. 204 2.8913 2.80% Oct . 291% 2.88 2.68 1 red durum. 1.32% @1.34' To arrive. 13240 hice ah Oe Poaltiy: Coarse Grains Alive, hens, steady; springs week: 2 yellow corn. 1.03% @1.03% | ceipts 5 cars; fowls 2744; springs To arrive . Lene broilers 27; roosters 21's; turkeys 20 3 yellow corn. 1.00% @1.0116 |to 30; ducks 18 to 20; geese 15; spring To arrive . %4@ geese 21. yellow com, s , ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 2 mixed corn. 848 99% fo" Bt. Paul, July 29—(#)—(U. 8. To arrive . 6 D. A)—Cattle, 11,000; run mostly 3 mixed corn. 9640 97% | plain quality light she To afrive . 4O stock; very few ly grain feds on 4 mixed corn. 94%@ 0545 | offer; extremely slow, 5 mixed corn, 92%@ 93% | practically done early; in- 2 white oats. 4 @ 51 | dications fully 25 or more lower on 3 white oats. 48 @ 49 all lines other than good to choice To arrive . 48 @ steers and yearlings; beeves steady; 4 white. oat 45 @ 47 | bulk steers and yearlings considered Barley, ch to ‘1 @ .72 |ealeable from 12.00 to 13.50; early To arrive . 8 oO bulk beef cows 7.00 to 9.00; heifers Barley, med $1 @ © |9.25 to 11.00; cutters 6.00 to 1.00; To arrive Ba. weighty medium grade bulls 25c off, 8 eC 6 Lecararnay Hay bulk 8.25 to 8.75; 62 @ common down to 7.50 or be- 1.0814 1.10% | low; stocker and feeder trade not yet 1a ecu Penge age ye resisting lower: . bids. }, 2,000; vealers aroun. 2.86 $ 100. lower; 40. 14.00 market . fancy to special, 22's to 23'; (By The 4 Wavelengths on left of calt 8:30—Story. in Song—Also WCCO WISN WFBM WHK 9:00—Jesse Crawford— 6:00—A Rendezvous at 6:30—Fopulzr Half Hou! WJ WSAL WOW KYW WSB WOAl WTMJ_ KPRC 9:00—Neapolitan Nights—Alsy WWJ Woy Wr 9:30—Hello Mars!— Also 10:00—Bill Scott! and His 394.5—WJz N 6:00—Eawin Franke G: KWK WREN ‘s 00—Collexe Drug Stor 160K 39—Minstrels—Also KDKA WLV? Syncomatics Orchetra—Also KD! 8:30—Orchestradians—A'so KDKA W4 i with a few choice lights up to 15.00. Hogs, 9.500; best sorted light weights scarce, steady to 10 higher; better grades 160 to around 200-pound |weights 11.75 to 11.85; top 11.85; | medium and heavy butchers and sows weak to 25 lower, 225 to around 250 pound weights 11.25 to 11.50; 250 to 325 pound averages mostly 10.25 to 11.25; sows largely 9.25 to 9.50; pigs | steady, bulk 11.75. Average cost Sat- urday 995; weight 291. Sheep, 3,000; lambs in fairly liberal supply, arket fairly active; weak to mostly 25 lower on lambs and yearlings; sheep little changed; early bulk native trimmed lambs 12.75; bucky sorts largely 11.75; a few mixed 12.25; fat ewe of desirable weight and quality to packers 5.00 to 6.00; kinds 160 pounds up 4.00 to | 4.50; most native feeding lambs 9.00 {to 10.00; run includes two loads on | through Billings. ~~ CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 29—i)—Butter, un- changed; receipts 10.959 tubs. Cream- ery extras 42 1-2; standards 42; extra | firsts 40 1-2 to 41 1-2; firsts 39 to {40 1-2; seconds 37 to 38. Eggs, high- cr; receipts 14,509 cases; extra firsts 32 1-2 to 33 1-2; firsts 32; ordinary | firsts 29 to 31. Cheese unchanged. NEW YORK BUTTER { New York, July 29.— (>) — Butter | steadier. Receipts 7,847 tubs. Cream- jery. higher than extra, 44 to 44':; Jextra (92 score), 43'2; first (88 to 91 ; Score), 401, to 43; packing stock, sur- ; rent make—No. 1 311. to 32, No. 23013. Cheese irregular. Receipts 227,021 | Pounds, State whole milk flats, fresh, same, held, 272 to 29's LIBERTY BONDS New York, July 29.— (7?) — Liberty bonds close: Liberty 31:s—96.25, First 4',s—92.28, Fourth 41 s—98.24, Treasury 414s—107.12, ‘Treasury 4s—102.30. NEW YORK EGGS New York, July 29.—(”)—Eges steady. Receipts 11,887 cases. Fresh- gathered extra 35 to 36, extra firsts 32 to 32%. Nearby hennery white, closely selected extra 47 to 50; nearby and nearby western hennery white, forst to average extra 45 to 46; nearby hennery brown, fancy to extra fancy $139 to 46; Pacific coast whitc, extra 49 to 50; some, extra first 46 to 48, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 29.—(4)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.55%s to 1.584; No. 1 northern, 1.51% to 1.62's; No. 1 mixed | wheat 1.48% ; No. 1 hard winter 1.40 to 1.45; No. 2 durum 1.41%. Corn, No. 3 yellow 1.01%; No. 5 mixed, 92. Oats, No. 2 white, 50. Barley, No. 2, 69 to 70. Flax, No. 1, 2.8713 to 2.92. MONEY RATES New York, July 29.—()—Call money tight. High 10 per cent, low 9 per cent, ruling rate 9 per cent. Time loans steady. Thirty days 81% per cent, 60 to 90 days 8'2 per cent, four to six months 8% per cent. Prime commercial paper 6 to 6% per cent, Virginia Plummer Is Killed as Car Plunges Over Bank (Continued from page one) head gash, shock and bruises. Christ Jangula, Bismarck, bruises and cuts. Fae Newman, Bismarck, abra- sions on head and body. Lenis Bolk, 8, minor cuts and bruises. Rosemary Bolk, 6, cuts and bruises. William Lahren, 5, Mandan, severe cuts. Laura Borden, Mandan, severe internal injuries. Winifred and Lillian Veeder, Mandan, bruises and cuts. Georgia Borden, Mandan, abra- sions and shock. Wilmar Schweigert, Mandan, contusions and cuts. . Margaret Veeder, Mandan, riding with seven young companions plunged skward down a 40-foot enbankment and turned @ somersault TUESDAY, JULY 30 me, i Cc WKRE isa WADC WOWO WSPE WGHP aldman Band Cencert—Also KDKA WT WV! Ws! i 9:06—Slumber Music Hour, String Lnsemb! elated Press} All time is P. M. unless otherwise letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chan- ‘ions and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail, 348.6—WABC New Vork—360 6:60—Serg! Kotlarsky and Mathilde farding, Joint Tecltal—Also Wa Cp TO WO RMON BOIL, WHE WCCO W BEM WCAO KMBC wisn’ :32Flying Stories and Aviation News—Also WADC WOWO KMOX Ki WHE WEEN KNBC WGHP WSPD WAL” Oe ae { 7:00—Paul_ Whiteman's Band in. M Isq WADC P WRBM Wo MOX KMBC_ K WHK ‘Vcco A WLAC WDOD WBRC WRI WISN WDsu W Ww WOW FH KRLD MOX KMBC TSA WCCO WISN OX KOIL WSPD KMOX WISN WGH? & AF Ws KSD WHO AL + IAF KSTP W. KY WEBC WBAP AX WK 8:30—Harbor Lights, Dramatic Tale by an old Sea Capt ‘aptain—Also WWJ KSb WHO WiC WKY WGY Wow KSD WHO Wow WMC WKY WRAA =Aso KD KOA WOW WSM (1 hr.) jew York: =769 wir WLW KYW WsB WREN WLW REN WLW WTM) WTMI KA V RK dan; and Wilmar Schweigert, em- | ¢ at the Borden farm, near Man- Four Jump Clear With four having jumped clear of | the automobile before it reached the | cliff, Virginia Plummer; Laura Bor- | den, and Margaret and Lillian Veed- | er were the only occupants when the jcar made its backward somersault, j crashed through electric light wires, and struck the ground on its rear end. ‘The car remained in the upright posi- tion after the crash. Jumping clear | of the auto when it was somersaulting, Lillian fell on the electric wires. She suffered a sprained ankle and bruised | side while Margaret suffered minor bruises. | All in the group were under 20 {years of age. They had gone swim- ming before a planned picnic and crowded into the small automobile, other members of the picnic party having continued to the picnic site. Heroic Attempt Falls Young Smith was swimming, in coinpany with Jimmy Baccus and Burt Horton near the Spiritwood fish | hatchery dock and it is supposed that jhe became frightened when a wave from a passing launch submerged him, Baccus was pulled under when he attempted to rescue his friend but escaped. |. After 25 minutes of searching the | body was recovered but efforts to re- vive the boy failed. Wreek on Wilton Road Four young persons were cut and bruised when a touring car swerved | into a ditch on state highway No. ;6, six miles south of Wilton, about | 6:30 o'clock last night. The car did | not turn over. | The injured are Christ Jangula, son |of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Jangula, 318 Ninth st.; Miss Fae Newman, nurse at St. Alexius hospital; Lenis Bolk, 8, a nephew of Jangula, and Rosemary Bolk, 6, Lenis’ sister. | Jangula ,has injuries of the left forearm, a cut on the left leg, and abrasions of the left cheek. Miss | Newman injured her jaw and the | Bolk boy received a cut on the back of his head. The Bolk girl suffered minor bruises. | The four were returning to Bis- |marck from Wildwdod Lake, where Wy is 5! 34 to 3414, firsts 33 to 33%, seconds! they had been picnicking, and Miss Newman was driving. Loose gravel j 1s believed to have caused the car to swerve. The injured were brought to Bis- | marek by Albin Hedstrom, Burleigh | county deputy sheriff, and passersby. | None of the injured is in serious con- dition. Accident Near Tragedy William Lahren received severe cuts on the chin when the auto in which he was riding, tippe dover about a mile west of ihe accident which took the life of the Plummer girl. J. E. Boyle, Mandan, driver of the car, said he was blinded by dust at a railroad crossing just east of the |Gavne swimming hole. The car evi- | dently swerved when striking a rall and rolled cver. Riding in the car, besides . the {Lahren boy and Mr. Boyle, were Mr. and Mrs. William Lahren, parents of the injured boy, and Mrs. Margaret eder. section of Seventh Avec. and First St. NW, Mandan, about 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Tavis, who is the wife of the Morton county treasurer, was taking her father-in-law to the Heart river municipal park where the elder Mr. Tavis is caretaker. Dr. Nickerson was en route to his office from the hospital. Both drivers tried to dodge collision but the Nickerson machine struck the rear of the Tavis auto, turning it over, and completely de- molishing it. Joan, young daughter of Mrs. Tavis, escaped injury in the crash as did Dr. Nickerson. Mrs. Tavis and her father-in-law will not be able to leave the hospital for three or four days, Lawrence Tavis said today. They both are rest- ing easily but must recover from nervous shock. Anton Beer, Bismarck, escaped in- jury Saturday when his auto crashed into the west center pier of the Memorial Highway underpass just east of Mandan. His car was badly damaged. Outcome of Naval Limitations Parley May Leave Cruisers (Continued frem page ons) Parisons have been based largely on relative tonnages, the American de- sire is to bring into consideration such vital elements of speed, age and Power of ships and other fac- » The complexity of that preb- lem is expected to occupy the British prime minister and the two American Seaieseaticgs for. some gh the adjournment of parliament, relieving MacDonald of some of his activities, is welcomed as facilitating their dis- Under the tonnage method.of com- | Fe itable profession. Great demand. good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte. Mont. WANTED—Barber, must be first class, will pay 75 per cent straight, steady work. Must be a licensed man of North Dakota. Albert P. Susee, New England, N. D. SALESMAN WANTED—One who can close and is used to making good money. Call at office, 218 Main Avenue. ; WANTED—Young man to work by the month. Francis Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth street. WANTED—First class mechanic. Neumann Garage, Elgin, N. D. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—Woman to do housework on farm, four in family. Permanent position. Maytag wash- er. Call 15-F-12 or write D. M. Landis, Mott, N. Dak. WANTED—Expcrienced stenographer at once. Apply in own handwriting, giving references and past exper- jience. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 75. WANTED—Middle-aged woman to do housework on farm. Write Tribune, | care of Ad. No. 71. i DOCTORS Jolin Doe was sick And thought it paid To call a Surgeon To his aid; He's dead and gone In the grave he's laid Poor John's been patted With a spade. John would not have been patted in the face with a spade if he had vis- ited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac- Lachlan (Harvard) where we cure diseases without any KNIFE. With our pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and common sense food com- binations we have CURED HUN- DREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bis- WE CAN use a few cheap unimproved quarters and half sections for cash. Write particulars, owner only. Iowa Land Co., Gen. Del., Bismarck, N. D. M. A. Dutcher, Manager. Lost LOST—Saturday after: 1 high- , near penitentiary, large card- board box containing five violins and several souvenirs, box labeled Pine City, Minnesota. Finder kind- Classified Advertising Rates Eftective Jan 8, 1928 4 Ensertion, 25 words of ander .25 2 insertions, 25 words ot ander 45 3 Unsertions, 25 words or ander 1.00 1 week. 25 words ot andes .,.1.45 Ada ovez 25 words 3c additional pet word. ‘D DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash to a¢- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insnre insertion eame Gay. CLASSI THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 MISCELLANEOUS SALE OF PUREBRED HEREFORDS AM offering at private sale, my Purebred Anxiety 4th Herefords. Approximately 40 head. These cat- Ue are priced to sell. Come and look then: over at my place, ten miles southwest of Halliday, N. D. Alb Stran LINE! , Laboringmen, we carry a complete line of Star Brand Boots, Shoes and oxfords. Try a pair once and you will always wear them. Capital City Clothing Store. Jack Sloven, 12112 Fifth street. furnishings, also boots, shoes and oxfords. Open eveniny Capital City Clothing Store, Jack Sloven, 121 Fifth street. FOR SALE—Herrick ice box. practi- cally new. Call at 406 Ninth or phone 1353-W. YOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store _Applv to F A Knowles. a SHEEP FOR SALE—Choice yearling ewes, priced reasonable. J. B. Davis, _17 miles south Leith, N. D. FOR SALE—Young, gentle milch cows ‘: mile south of Baldwin on old __highway. Florence M. Little. WANTED—To buy feed » Wach- ter Transfer Co. USED CAR BARGAIN Dependable Used Cars 1928 Chrysler Coach. 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 1926 Nash Coupe. 1926 Dodge Sedan. 1927 Chrysler Coupe. ly notify) Miss A. M. Pricbe, 113] 1925 Ford Coupe. Hatch strect, St. Paul, Minn. Re-| 1927 Chevrolet Truck. ward. M. B. Gilman Co. LOST—Sunday, July 28th, at Lake | Phone 808. Bismarck. es Isabel, a fitted suitcase, containing | WILL Discount my deposit on new | two bathrobes and several toilet articles. Finder please noti- fy Miss Veronica Riley, Sicrling, N. Dak. : LOST—A bunch of keys on key ring in downtown district. return to Tribune for rew ard. _BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $6500 WILL buy one of the nicest Bil liard Parlors in the state. Cor plete equipment, doing a good bus- iness. Right time to get started in a town, population 1200 with fair crops and good dairy community. Half cash required, balance reason- able terms. A GOOD BUY. Write Ad. No. 73, in care of Tribune. FOR SALE—Furniture, dishes, cur- tains, everything as it stands for ai eight room house. Termed to a re- liable party. Good boarding and rooming business for anyone inter- ested. Call at £01 First street. FOR BUSINESS CHANCE FOR SALE—One of the best pool halls in Bismarck. Reason for sell- ing out, sickness. Inquire of E. A. other | Finder please ; Model A Ford 50 per cent. Write Ad No. 72, in care of the Tribune. | a | HOUSES AND FLAIS FOR SALE—Just completed English type stucco bungalow. Southeast corner, close in, five rooms, fire- place, breakfast nook. Located at ‘700 Third street. Qwner L. P. War- ren, 622 Fifth street. Phone 460-M. OR RENT—Seven room modern house with full basement and new garare. Lot 50x150, garden and shrubbery. Inquire 602 Twelfth | street. Phone 430-R. FOR RENT—A six room” bungalow. Medern. Garage included. 301 Tenth street. Phone 499-J. —_—_—_—————— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |FOR SALE—Houschold furniture: Burkey and Gay cathedral oak din- room set, pedstead and springs, Elwell kitchen cabinet, very fine high grade piano, sundry small items. 720 Second street. BARGAINS in used furniture. weD- Taix, Bismarck, N. D. nelly Fureiture Ca Mandan N D A COMPLETE line of men’s and boys | APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two room apartment Also four room kerosene Call 588-M, 376-W or at 506 Second FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three room apartment, also one two roy apartment partly furnished, rent reasonable. Call at 1014 Broadway. Phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartments. Would be especially suitable for three or four girls. Phone Geo. W. Little, 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Small modern furnished apartment, suitable for one lady, electricity furnished for lighting, cooking, washing, ironing. Always hot water, $25.00 a month. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- ished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W. Mur FOR RENT—Three room apartment, ground floor, nicely furnished. Ex- ceptionally cool. Call at 120 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with private bath, three closets and store room. Call at 802 Second street or phone 1050-R, FOR RENT—Neat, clean, two. room. furnished apartment, suitable for young married couple. Immediate Possession. 812 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Two 4 room apartments. Private entrance, newly furnished. 503 Ninth. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished 1102 Thayer | modern apartments. | Avenue or phone 129-M. | FOR RENT—Two furnished ments, $20 and $30. Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—All modern three room apartment at 1029 Seventh street. | Phone 871-W. rn a nicely furnished sleeping rooms, private entrance, one room with private bath, suit- able for two or three. Call at 921 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished single room, completely equipped for light house- keeping, two ladies or married cou- ple. Garage also for rent. 422 Fifth. ROOM FOR RENT in modern new home, two blocks from Grand Pa- cific Hotel. Always hot water, gentlemen only. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Pleasant room, suitable for two in new home. Board if de- sired. Also garage for rent. Phone | 1598-R. | FOR RENT—Room in new modern home. Convenient for capitol em- ployes. Private wash room. Break: fast if desired. Call at 931 Eighth. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in new modern home. | Phone 1231-J. 709 Third street. FOR RENT—Two furnished Hight housekeeping rooms with private bath. Call at 518 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Large cool room, nicely furnished, suitable for two gentle- men. 610 Ave. A. enEIEIEEnnEneenenenamemmememmmmmemmed WORK WANTED WANTED—Position as doctor or den- tist’s office nurse. Three years ex- perience. Good references fur- nished. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 74. |OTHER, 3 children, 13, 12 and 2 years, wants a place housekeeping the year around in a good home. Can furnish references. Wages reasonable. Alice M. Herrington, Watford City, N. D., in care of T. A. Thompson a Prisoners Escape As 1,700 Inmates Make Wild Revolt (Continued from page one) was even more keen. Four ma- chine guns were placed on the docks at Sing Sing prison to guard the fence that separates the prison grounds from the Hudson river. Sunday is a day of recreation and relaxation of strict discipline in state prisons. Here and there about the Auburn yard yesterday morning convicts lounged. Trusty Shoots At 1:15 p. m. a trusty strolled across the yard to where Merle Os- borne, keeper of the prison key room, stood. As he reared Osborne, the trusty whipped out a pistol and fired. Osborne fell beneath the fect of half a hundred convicts who had sprung from all parts of the prison yard in response to the signal of the pistol shot. As the prisoners swept over him, they snatched Osborne's keys from his pocket and headed for the ar- senal. There they seized overy available rifle and four sub-machine guns and rushed for the main gates. Milton Ryther, on guard at the gate, locked the gates and threw the key over the wall into the street. Then the mob was upon him. While ene man covered Ryther, the other three swept the street in front of the rison with rifle and machine gun ire. Then the four leaped from the wall to the street. Capture Car Two of the convicts, armed with rifles, jumped into a passing car driven by Jacob Reese of Auburn and forced him te drive them out of the city. On the outskirts they com- Ppelled him to stop near an unoc- cupied shed which they prepared to fire. Reese bolted. Three shots were fired at him by the convicts, one shot puncturing his pocketbook. Two other convicts escaped in a car which was parked outside the rison. Meanwhile the remaining ring- leaders of the outb had rushed back to the prison yard and opened fire on the guards along the top of the wall, simultaneously some of the convicts set fire to the prison shops, while others severed power and light prolly and gas pipes leading into the PYvire swept the Bertillon building Hager prints aoa pholoprépia of the er prints ai otographs a |auto-plate | Kitchen, roof of the south cell block, making about half the cells in the prison useless. shop and the prison Flames also destroyed the | Make Rash on Walls Under cover of smoke from the burning buildings, the convicts at- tempted to rush the walls but were |driven back by fire from the guards. Fifty state troopers were rushed to the prison. All available local police joined the guards and the lo- cal unit of the New York national jsuard was turned out to aid in pa- trolling the streets. | Fire Captain Patrick Morrissey led his men through the gate into | the prison yard. As fast as hose lines were strung, convicts slashed them. Morrissey attempted to in- | terfere and was shot in the hand, a |second bullet creasing his scalp, then he was warned by the convicts: | “Keep out of the way, you’re too | old-to shoot.” | Another fire engine attempted to ram its way through the wall to get \closer to the fires, but failed in the {attempt and burst into flames just outside the wall. The guards on the wall were doubled and under cover of their ix gray clad troopers marched the administration building dividing the convicts into three groups and removing their rifles as the first | step to restoring order. Before they could be disarmed completely, however, two other Velie had been injured by shots ‘ired from the prison yard. When the checkup was completed early today, it was found that two convicts were dead. They were: Joseph Cirrigone, sentenced for a years for arson. George Wright, serving 15 years for robbery. commissioner of cérreetion, attrib- uted the outbreak to overcrowding of prisoners and said he had been “fearing it for a long time.” Crichton Killed As Plane Plunges To Concrete Track (Contintied trom page one) Johnson, St. Paul. Each previous mark of 149 hqurs and 82 minutes. The monoplane, fhe Minnesota, ] some tig, term of seven and one-half to fifteen i flight ended in failure because of motor trouble. At 2:12 a. m. today Crichton and Haugland had passed the latter's best had covered 10,400 miles during its more than six days of flying during which 1,375 gallons of gasoline and 30 gallons of oil were taken aboard, in 18 refuelings. The flight was sponsored by WCCO, Minneapolis |radio station. | Crichton, about 3&, was a retired larmy flyer and a war veteran. He | Was a@ captain in the reserve corps and as employed at the United States veterans’ hospital adjacent to Fort Snelling and near Wold-Cham- berlain airport. His home was in Minneapolis, where his widow lives. Aids former home was Watertown, Haugland, who owns and operates 2n airport and flying school at Buf- falo, Minn., is 36 years old, married, and has three children, all living in Buffalo. Buffalo, which yesterday cheered He flyers as they flew big the own’s new amusement park during its dedication ceremonies, today was cloaked in gloom over the sixth fu- tile attempt of a home town boy to establish a new endurance Tlight record. “alter Bullock, commercial pilet, | Was watching the plane when it fell. | , “The ship,” he said, “had just dropped a note asking for more gas. It circled to climb. At about 160 feet up it seemed to out of con- trol, the motor stop; and the ship dropped.” Crichton was substituted as co- pit of the Minnesota after Johnson ad _a dispute with sponsors of the flight and refused to go up. Crichton volunteered. Haugland May Die Physicians ann: Dr. Raymond F. C. Kieb, state | recover.