The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 15

| BUY ARE ‘SCARCE AND CHICAGO WHEAT PRIG DROPS Increasing Pressure of Early- Harvested Southwest Grain Is Bearing Influence Chicago, June 20.—(AP)—Al de- liveries of wheat dropped today to delow any prices heretofore. reached get ‘nq in some cases to be- e uotations for many years ack eral farm board expenses belng much larger than had been looked for were Sarrent, and Cy ood deal of attention given to announcement that 2 bill had been introduced d in congres: looking to repeal of the act under which the board is operating. Aside ne the heaviest rains in Cani ‘were reported as were doing increasing at about the 8 74% -' a Pie oe provision: ume. of promise of beneficial showers in domestic spring wheat territory ber gd to restrict Besidet ‘observers telegraphed that in a Los acarbinE reports about fed-| Ate a tl ar having come today just in time, as| Bor THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1980 | New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES Adams xpress nce Rumely i Altes hany Corpora’ Allieaw Ghemical and Dye Allis-Chalmers Manufacturi American Bosch Magneto American Can . merican Commercial Aicoho! American and Foreign Power in International ‘ican Locomotive American Metal o ané Light .. American Radiator ...6 American Rolling Mills American Smeltg. and Re American Sugar Refining eC American Tel and ‘Tel, Cex div. American Water works Am Anaconda Copper . Andes Copper Mining . non Atlantic C Line Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto (ex div.) ">: Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotivi Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel rg-Warner Corporation Brunswick Bal To de Pi a] Sessepedie & Ohio e| Chicago Great Western Chicago & Northwester: Ghicago, Rick Island & Pa Chrysler Motor Colorado Fuel and Iron Columbia Gas and Electric . jority of places in North aDkota, for} ‘example, the stand of spring wheat is perfect.’ South Dakota advices were similar except that a few, fields of early sown grain are turning brown, ith the damage however, slight as ¥ the Canadian government crop re- port, published today, received con- siderable notice, especially a state- ment that Alberta province now pre- sents almost the same conditions as last year with low moisture reserves, ‘The immediate market influence of ort nevertheless was transient, R°sentiment her being emphi »Mearis! in prices at ized by late declines Liverpool. Corn paralleled the action of wheat, easing down as a result of a little ‘inere ling that disclosed lack of any aggressive suport for the mar- ket. Arivals totaled 177 cars against. Yer a ‘week ago and 194 at this time last year. Corn was firm at the start but weakened later, all deliveries selling down to within'a fraction of the low est prices on the crop. Oats weak. ened with other grains to within a fraction of the lowest figure of the season. Provisions advanced on scattered buying. START FIRM. a eae, dune a0. (AP) = Strictly grain’news was a little more encouraging to holders today and wheat futures started firm but weak- ness in stocks undermined early con- fidence and reports of fresh good rains in Canada started a slump, Coarse grains followed the lead of nd dropped. off, and September wheat, closed 2 Jower and December 2% cents lower. Corn futures were stubborn at the outset. but eventually dropped back Oats, rye and barley fu- tures were rather dull in a narrow ‘Scattered. commission hoyse trade ‘was reported in flax with some! i; July sold as hedges against cash urchases. k Cash wheat receipts were light and demand for high-protein quality showed more edge. Some of th {hand 18 test wheat sold lc better. There was no change where lower protein was concerned, Winter whe: Wwas in fair to good demand and of- ferings were light, Durum undertone was Slightly peiter with demand tor Sood amb corn’ oferings heavier but deman yellow. Oata demand was” fair ee good. Rye demand was steady and Siferings were light. Barley offer- ings were moderate and the demand was fair. Flax offerings were more liberal but demand was sharp and premiums were higher. eae LIVESTOCK. 1, cr Rees, at {eluding ae PFwere a litle ).25-9.75; in 3 igs, “hie bi Mastic 1300- 00 te pity: a Ft 5 Ing, 70, 7.26-10,50; fed. year! and ‘choice 760-050. Ibs. 10. holfers, good and Shoice 850 Ibs. down 83 aa common and medium 6.25- 00d 59.005, "foot, id ‘choice, 92 Rake et pe Ld. ea 180, nm wes mediu! comon T50 Ibe. down 2.00-8.155 and common °, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Fore} et (AP—U. 8. Dept. of Agr a Catt, 1,800; mar- ket very slo’ lower on all ‘with she saiock, setting a very ble showing LY 5 ae Btive: 10-15 low- better ts 9.25- Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and Light’; Erle Railroad Firestone Tire anod Rubber Box Film A ..... Freeport Texas. General American General Electric, new (ex div.) General Gas and Slectric “A’S3tt erterte rit iby Gruno Houdaille Hershey (ex div.) International Combustion Eng. tinoal Harvstr. (ex div.) International Match pfd. . International Nickel of Cai Int, Tel, and Tel, (ex diy. Johns-Manville J. Kelly Springticid ‘Tire . Kelvinator Corporation 30 eesenineaapsmseansce or62-9-95 83: SEL Srewoaswsomnase A RRS GRR ‘rucks . Mathieson Tikali May Department Stor Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper vies Continent Petroleum ile States Oil Certificates , Kansas & Texas . Missourt, Pacific . Nash Motors National Air National Cash Register ... ational Dairy Product: National Power and L! Nevada Consolidat New York Central Pacific Gas and Electric Pacific Lighting Packard Motor TERA Baking . Radio Corporation etowa ‘Stores os is & San Francisco «. Echulte Peal rit Seaboard A‘ Sears Roebuck. ervel, In Shattuck, F. G. Shell Union Oil . Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York Stewart-Warner Corporation. Studebaker Motor United Corporati United Fruit * United Gas Improvement U. 8. Industrial Alcohol U8. Realty and |i Airb Westin enous Electric and Will; Over fland aad ee: | Woolworth Com} 6 aoe A average cost so Snureday re hod; e Tus er ged lage: me mere ‘eon ax ao b; plainer, 1 nds 3.00; yearn ng fe a CHIC ASO, POD No price 0, .—(AP)—No rogiaton wa ‘recorded y in-butter. ‘ge! former firsts orage J rae per pound: aasien Be a I 32c. BOSTON Boston, Sane ome tAP) ured "basis and. slightly above while the shorter soaks of a year's growth brings 72 to 7: New ¥ Fagrt Ju 2 tAP)—Curb: Sie ae ‘gue 16%. Eissqara mm New yore pe Ee CAR money. geags. 2% 88-8 cen gan Time 90 days Bop aae Dimon, 2585 Be “EFime commareial os waht 3: tan: a 2 eis uk cab dare Bat fade he if yhcs Duluth, Minn. lose flax on track $2.7: He Sha: f oe ray Bc: No ® $2. facies nacthers $3%5c No. 3 91% Iec-98 ec. ieee No, 2 do, 78% No. 1 re Gate No. 3 white, 3274-337. 1 rye 49%-5: Bertey choles to. tice 45-48¢ {ase to good 4: c, CHICAGO STOCK Gorperation Securities, 2114. jpeg Util. idweat vin *aee) 27%. | to 7 points around midday. RRR RR YeeCall INEW SELLING WAVE AGAIN SENDS STOCK j PRICES DOWNWARD Violence of Yesterday's Rebound Serves Only to Attract Bear Raiders New York, June 20,—(AP)—The swift upturn in share prices proved id good to be true and was largely ed out in a new selling wave in dayia’market, ‘Phe violence of ti febound yesterday only attracted r newed hear selling. ‘The reduction from 3 to 2% per cent in the New York rediscount rate im- mediately enlivened the demand for gilt-edged bonds, but had only @ pass: ing influence on stocks. The stock Me ute gpened with another abropt upturn but early gains were soon can- celled and prices dropped under _ag- Sressive selling around midday: Goon atter 1 o'clock, however, trading slackened and support appeared. There was a growing feeling in brokerage circles that prices would be unlikely to go much lower and at least would not, on the whole, break theoumh the levels of November 13, of, the Righ-priced , stocks fluctuated eratically. Case moved ul 7 points in the early trading, droppet 20 from the top, then rallied. Impor- tant shares generally gained 1 to 4 points at the opening, lost their gains and sold off 1 to 7, then rallied point oF two from the botom. Such shares as Consolidated Gas, American Can, Westinghouse Electric, Eastman Kodak, Coca Cola, Byers, Western Union, Johns Manville, Loews, Stand- ard Gas and Bethlehem Steel lost 3 . 8. Steel foia of more than 3, then ralited sub- stantially. The low prices of the day for many utilities and other popular shares were reached in the last hour when the bears started a decline that erased much of the mid afternoon 1 to point rallies. Some of the reactions from the forenoon highs were pro- J. I. Case toppled trom 192 tman Kodak from 2084 house from, 14244 to, is: Vanadium Steel from 84% Kereta cee ene a te. ab aed American Telephone from 211 to Re- 5. The closing was weak. approximated 51500,000 MINNEAPOLIS, CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 2 Wheat— Delivered” To Arrive 99% 1.00% 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dar ki % protein ‘ost Mh 907 oy eit Dacote Wheat” =o ett Et 91% 98% 91% 93% mog mu one 87% 85% 82% 87% 87% 85% D ‘ 50% 55% 50% No. or, 2 0 + 2.72% 2.76% 2.70% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, June 20-2 Durum— 0 pen Hi Low 22 4 238 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE aft ere age gar] BB 36 30 2.24 gh Low ake Bt, As Ht ui Oe 51% 50% 56% 52% 32% 32 aay ak 2.78% 2.7 79 % 213% 2 % 3 2.24 2.21 W210 2.21 2.19 4 4 Ad ht F att] CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, J June 2 oe .e oa 1 1 a 36 37 te 40) 38% voit LIBER’ NDS int Pou! sg New York, June 1 20 CAP) —Liberty a "a, 102, unsettled, Drives” ‘un-| bonds: RCK G at by Russell Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 20. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ... 1 amber durum mixed durum No. amber uae ange, NOD do: 80% uno tikes durum 79) SC; 258 durum Dark hard winter wheat .. CHICAGO CASH Gn. ni med- 45c; lower grades 39- Lard Bibs 14.25 Bellies 14.62. average extra 2 4] being betrayed by ‘CHICAGO PoTaTORS 0, June 20.—(AP—U, a: Be Pret 15, mostly around for god sound. stock, ordinary to up; sacked Irish cobblers yorth ‘Carolina bbl... Irish cobblers 5.00, few 5.10, fair quality MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June. 20.—(AP) | —Flour unchanged. \ Shipments 34,10 Bran $20.50-21.0 __. NEW KK PRODUCE New York, Juné 20.—(AP)—Butter 16,703; steady. Gheene, 11, B88 steady. ee 27,030 steady. Mixéd colors unchanged. ‘Nearby and nearby western hennery white closely selected extra 30-32; do. try live ‘irregular, Broilers by me tt 7-28e; expres B16-42c; fowls freight or express 22-25c; roosters, freight 15c; expres 17¢. Dresed steady. RANGE OF CARLOT BALES Minneapolis, June 2! (AP) my of carlot grain sal hard spr! ‘it aah 3.78%6-2.81. Gate’ an arye not quoted. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 20. —(AP)—Foreign | Bate Grea’ 4.92 9-16; Fran hal 6. beh ger ‘mi 23. st Norwa: aly, F2aie: Germany 81M i Totrest MINNEAPOLIS STOCK First Bank Stock 26%. Northwest Banco. 45. Others blank. Lewis Says Nation Must Support Hoover Waukegan, Tl, June 20.—()— James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic nominee for the senate from illinois, said last night President Hoover 1s his party leaders and discredited by his political vv- ponents in America’s international relations. “By such action,” the former sen- ator said, “the United States is em- barrassed in all the relations for Peace or commercial concord with foreign lands.” Addressing the Waukegan univer- versity Club and Bar association, Lewis declared “political partyism is) destroying national ky Blaming “blunders charged in our international dealings” upon lack of proper counsel from the president's party heads and failure of patriotic ald from his political foes, the Demo- cratic nominee admonished both parties to differ as home affairs may demand but to unite in support of the | president on an American foreign policy. Minnesota Preacher Expelled from India Fairmont, Minn., June 20.—(?)— Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Keithahn of Fairmont, yesterday received word that their son, the Rev. Ralph Keith- abn, a in India, had been ordered to leave that country by the British it, presumably for political causes in sympathizing with Gandhi’s campaign for independence. Three Persons Hurt In Crash of Plane Hawley, Minn., June 20.—()—Lewis H. Hanson, 30, Moorhead, pilot, and two passengers, were injured when a wing of Hanson's plane caught in aj 3 tree yesterday. FINANCE MINISTER QUITS Berlin, June 20.—(#)—President Hindenberg today accepted the resig- nation of Dr. Moldenhauser, minister of finance. The president asked Pre- mier Bruening to take over the func- tioning of the finance office pending developments. JAMESTOWN BEATS DAVIDS Jamestown, June 20.—(?)—In_ the best ball game seen in Jamestown HOLDUP MEN SLUG BOWMAN HOTEL MAN Unmasked Trio, Having One Gun, Escape in Auto With $73 in Cash (Tribune Special Service) Bowman, N. D., June 20.—Slugging the clerk of the Rudolph hotel here | #! m. N into. unconsciousness about 1 a. Thursday, three hold-up men robbed the cash register of about $73 and a guest of $20 in cash and made a suc- cessful getaway. The only one of the stick-up trio »| who had a gun struck ‘Gust Bjork- man on the head three times with the butt of his revolver. The other two men then took the cash from the register, leaving a sheaf of checks, ind relieved H. A. Van Campton, ho- 1 guest. of the bills he carried in his pocketbook. They made their escape in an au- tomobile and no trace of them could | be found when Deputy Sheriff L. 8. Mehlun was called to the hotel about 10 minutes after the robbery. None of the men was masked. The man with the gun was described as a medium height and “very robust,” weighing in the neighborhood of 235 | Fe: pounds, Bjorkman received deep cuts about the head which were not regarded as te and was able to walk about to- lay. oe -—__—_____—__—_» New York Rates ||P | Welcome in Tons New York, June 20.—(#)—This city's welcome to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and his crew yesterday was a mere 70-ton affair, compared to the 1800-ton welcome extended Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on his return from Paris three years ago. This estimate by Charles 8. Hand, superintendent of the city’s sanita- tion department, was based on the amount of paper swept up in the streets over which the processions passed. The cost of cleaning the streets was estimated at $22,000, which is in ad- dition to the $9,000 appropriated by the city for the official reception. @ || Today's Congress FRIDAY SENATE Continues debate on rivers and harbors bill, HOUSE Continues consideration of the aecond deficiency bil Flood control committee dis- final arrangements for ite tributaries, Interstate commerce com to take up minor amendm its revision of the senate re: tien to hele mn ealinens sontupars faire at- PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for the erettion of a frame addition to the Linco! kool House, w Board of a office itor iterbur 2ho\ Seventh Sts ‘Blewarek, Ne De ‘aot 8:00 p. m. June 2int, 1930. All proposals mui by a certified check in ve the tender. ‘he right is reserved to reject any DANIEL McDONALD, Pres, FALCONER, Clerk. Big Sandy and Friendship, Tennes- see towns, have the same population this season, Jamestown won from the House of David, 4 to 3. in 1930 that they had in 1929—603 and 487 respectively. Gor Kou 1 SmHPLO CANT FIGURE OUT WHY T1S,—~ | —~ 900 HAVE, 10 GO AND GtT @D — NO Marte HOW HANG 2 SQUARE, Ae on;-— oJ Round Precipitation to 7 a.m. Highest wind velocity . GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— sam. Low Boise, Idaho, clear .... 56 Calgary, Alta,, rain *hicago, Il, pt cldy enver, Cold., clea’ Des Moines, clear Dodge City, Kan, Famonton, Alt Havre, Mont. : Helena, Mont., cloud: 8,,D.. ‘cloud: Nel Oklahoma ity, clear. Pierre, 8. D., cloudy .- Prince Aibert, cloud: Rapid City, S. D., cle St. Louls, Mo., pt cld: St. Paul, Minh., clea Salt Lake City, clear. Sheridan, Wyo. ute: Sioux City, I AY. ss Spokane, Wash. ral Swift Carrent, ‘clou Toledo, O. Winnipeg, QumananrIRH|22 BIR SSSLSIS SUBSITE nae clear . Man. ptcldy 62 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station In. Bismarck, 01 Amenia, Beach, cloudy, Bottineau, clou Carrington, c! Crosby, pt ‘eld: Devils ‘Lake, cl Dickinson, rain Barn cloudy . Dunn Center, rain’. Ellendale, cloud ssenden, pt cli Grand Forks, cloudy Hankinson, cloudy Hettinger, cloudy Jamestown, cloudy Larimore, pt cldy . Lisbon, pt cldy Max, cloudy . Minot, cloudy aes bee Wi vishele, cloudy Moorhead, Minn. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and ably showers tonight and Saturday. Not must change in temperature. For North Dakota: Probably show- ers tonight and Saturday. Cooler east portion Saturday. For South Dakota: Probably show- ers tonight and Saturday. Somewhat cooler Saturday. For Iowa: Increasing cloudiness; possibly showers Saturday, and in ex- treme west portion tonight. Slightly warmer In southwest portion tonight. For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness; showers Saturday, and in west portion ‘tonight. Cooler hear Lake Su- perior. For Montana: Unsettled and cooler tonight; showers east of divide. Sat- urday partly cloudy; cooler east of divide. —— GENERAL CONDITIONS A_ low-pressure area is centered over the northern Racky mountain region, and precipitation occurred from the northern plains states west- ward to the north Pacific coast, with Nght, widely scattered showers from the Missouri river eastward. It is raining in northwestern North Dakota this morning. Fair weather prevails over the extreme south. Temperatures are moderate in all sections, River stage at 7 a.m., 5.0 feet; 24- hour change, drop of 0.4 foot. Bismarck station barometric pres- sure at 7 a.m. 28.22 inches: reduced, 29.98, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Harness Race Pro- gram to Be Com- pleted This Evening (Continued from page one) entered in the first and a dozen in the latter. Good Crowd Last Night Another good crowd last evening watched Ben Morgan's Pearl Xavier win the 2:24 trot event, winning three straight heats from a fast field. Markfast made its new record yes- less | terday in the second heat of the 2:15 trot. The Wisconsin horse, after fin- ishing seventh in the first heat, came back to win thé second and third heats in the event. The winner was pressed in the latter two heats by Harvest Heart, owned by W. J. Con- ley, Spencer, Ia., which was first in the opening heat. R. E. McKenzie’s Ioleen McKinney was the victor in the 2:22 pace, the second race yesterday afternoon, which was decided after the heat when H, J. Butler, LeMars, Ia., asked permission to withdraw his contend- ing horse, Ran Man. Shorty Cook drove another 50 miles yesterday on his sway-backed steed, Shorty, to enter the running race, but again the field proved too fast for his weary horse and he was left far to the rear. Shorty, a boy in the early teens from Wing, was introduced as “the gamest jockey in the United States.” His horse did much better last night, however, than on the prev- fous night, when he failed to finish. The race was won again by Sarah M., entry of Bob Daley, Hecla, 8. D., with McGraw up. Free Attractions Good Free attractions before the grand- stand staged between the racing events include Nagle’s Wonder Work- ing Dogs, featuring a 30-foot dive by two of the well-trained canines; the Novikoff tfoupe, featuring trapeze end bar performances by two men and two women; Russia's Fastest Wire Walkers and others. The carnival and midway attrac- tions, including the ferris wheel, merry-go-round, and other rides and many shows and games, will remain in full swing Saturday night. Entries in the auto races tomorrow include, Emory Collins, Frontenac, Sioux Falls; George Guttu, Northland Limited, Grand Forks; Miles Par- menter, Fronty Ford, Christine; Bob Beitzer, front wheel drive, Minne- Duesenberg, Chevrolet, Grand Forks; Art Challender, Front- enac, Chicago; Ole Paulson, Falls Special, Hickson; Frank Wilson, front wheel drive Ford, Wolverton; Frontenacs, Sioux Falls; Jack Walt- ers, Chevrolet Speciel, Fargo; and Don Schonert, Raio Special, St. Paul. Participate In Parade Participating in a giant automobile style parade at the opening of the program will be Sandin-Wilde Mo- tors, Inc., Willys Knight and Willys; Copelin Motor copany, Ford; Bis- marck Motor company, Erskine and Studebaker; Steen Marmon company, Roosevelt and Marmon; Super-Six Sales, Hudson and Essex; M. B. Gil- man company, Dodge and Plymouth; Capital Chevrolet company, Chevro- let; Stair Motor company, Pontiac; Hedahi Motor company, Durant; and Ingstad garage, Packard. Racing events tomorrow afternoon include three heats in the Bismarck ‘Tribune sweepstakes race; a special event, conditions of which will be an- nounced by Manager Barney Sulli- van at the track; and the Sinclair Motor oil sweepstakes race. Total absets of building and loan | #800,000 60. s in Missouri exceed "CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion a same aay tm the regular classified Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column incb per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under .. 3 days, 25 words or under .. 00| 9 days, 25 words or under . 1 day. 25 words or under Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional ber word The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted WANTED—Three young neat appear- ing men to travel with territory su- pervisor, $25.00 per week. Apply Patterson Hotel, ask for Mr. Holm- strom, Saturday night between 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p.m. Sunday be- tween 1:00 p, m. and 3:30 p. m. tablished and fully \farantaee: of customers furnished. Write. ‘T. Swain, care Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarc! room modern bungalow in Bis- marck. Garage on premises, Will take car or other property in trade and give terms to responsible Write Ad. No. 40, in care o! ‘Tribune. lot. Possession July 1st. terms reasonable. Phone No. 108. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, full basement with laundry. Good location. Can be occupied immed- jately. Call at 109 Ave. A. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home, close in, rent very reasonable. Board if de- sired. Call at 116 West Thayer. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, gentlemen preferred. Call at 1517 Bowen Ave. or phone 552-W. FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished room for light house- keeping. Phone 545 or 925. 412 Fifth street. MOLER BARBER college low sum- mer rates. Catalog free. Fargo, Butte. Female Help Wanted LADY COOK WANTED at the Linton Cafe, Linton, North Dakota. Write or phone. Work Wanted WANTED—Position as housekeeper by young widow with boy-four years old. Can furnish best of references. Will also do work by day or hour. Call at 623 Sixth street or phone 1151-R. IF YOU wish expert laundering and dry cleaning done, call the “New Home Be ie Third street. deliver. position in restaurant, or will assist with housework for room and board. Write Tribune Ad. No. 42, Business Opportunity county doing good business. For in- formation and prices call off or write First State Bank, Center, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Good paying cafe in a lively county seat town. AVrite Bis- ae Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 6. eed Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Youths iron bed, white, wool mattress, 4 section book case, 6x6 umbrella play tent. Phone 1385 or call at 406 Griffin street. FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, kitchen table, vanity dresser, gas range, bed, mattress and springs. Inquire at Fifth Street Statione: Dead Animals Wanted WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. American Amateur Scores 291 to Take Tournament Honors (Continued from page One) his last day’s play. He broke the course record in the third round with @ 68 and then fell away to in the fourth for a 72-hole score of 297. Diegel smiled all the way through | —— the last few and grit:ned cheer- fully as he w: 1d off the home green with a brawny policeman beside him thrusting the crowd aside. Cries of “Hard luck, Diegel,” greeted the American professional on all sides, byt Leo continued to smile. “There are too many bunkers on that course for me,” he said. “What riled me was being bunkcred off that tee shot on the sixteenth, the best shot I hit all day. I'd like to have won but I hope to have better luck next time. I come nearer every year, anyway.” Diegel finished third in the British open last year. Horton Smith had a 72 hoie ital of 296 which placed him in a tie with Fred Robson. Smith shor a 72 in his final round while Robson got 75. “Long Jim” Barnes tied with Comp- ston at 297 when he took a 77 for the last round while Don Moe, the young- ster from Portland, Ore., wound up with 303, requiring 80 strokes for the finish. MacDonald Smith, New York pro, equalled Diegel’s total of 293 by scor- ing 71 in his final round. MacDonald Smith, a late starter, played par golf to the tura and then clipped a stroke from perfect figures coming home. This was the veteran Scot's second great round of the championship for he played the first ; | in 70 strokes. The cards fourth round: 444 37439 354 444—34—73—206 374—38 444—37—15—291 354—38 544—39—77—297 545—41 M. Smith out —A45 354 344—36, 1—293. BIDS WANTED Lien school requests bids for haul- ing coal to schools one, two and three, Coal to be in bins by September Ist, 1530. “Bids to, be opened at oftice of clerk, July 8th, 1930, The board re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. ai MRS. ARTHUR BIORHUS. ea jchool District, No 21. ett 4-25) FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home. Call at 515 Fourth. Apartments FOR RENT—See Dale first. Attrac- tive two room and bath apartment, Private. Very nice five room du- plex, all modern, built-ins, two bed rooms. Close in. Phone 1313 or call at 211 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment including telephone, washing ma- chine, vacuum cleaner, sewing ma- ohine and electricity for general __use. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished one room apartment with kitchenette. Also front sleeping room. Close in. Sts at 217 Eighth street or phone J. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home on sec- ond floor, also 3 room apartment on first floor. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—Two furnished two room apartments newly decorated $25.00 and $22.00 per month. Inquire at __1100 Broadway or phone “129-W. FOR RENT—Two all modern fur- nished or unfurnished apartments in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 __Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—One room apartment with kitchenette, also 2 room apart- ment. Phone 1063 or inquire at room 304, College Bldg. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. | Hamettoarst, ae FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Miscellaneous COCKER Spaniel puppies A. K. C. pedigree, pet and hunting types, from purple ribbon and champion winners; price reasonable. H. E. Haussler, Harvey, North Dakota. WANTED TO BUY—Four booths suitable for confectionery. Write P. O. Box 163, Braddock, North Da- a “ fence and stove ae Phone 945. C. 8. Huber. Used Cars FOR SALE—Cleveland big six coupe Model 42 in good condition. Good tires. Priced to move at $75.00. Ad- dress Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 41. BARGAIN if taken at once, 1020 Pontiac coach in excellent condition Phone 1298, "USED ( CAR BARGAINS IN ORDER to move the balance of our used car stock quickly, we have again made a drastic price cut on all used stock on hand, and for the balance of this week only we offer the following: 1925 Ford Coupe ..... 45.00 1925 Willys Knight sedan .... 195.00 1925 Oakland sedan + 195.00 1925 Dodge sedan . 185.00 1925 Dodge touring . 65.00 1924 Paige Victoria . 135.00 1928 Essex coach ...... + 285.00 One ton International truck. 195.00 One ton International truck 245.00 One ton, 1929, G. M. C. truck.. 495.00 THIS is only a partial listing, as we have a large number of other cars, all priced accordingly. Kent prices are good for the balance of this week only, and we can not accept trade-ins as these are of- fered for the purpose of reducing our used car stock. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors of Marmon and Roose- velt automobiles, 116 Second street. Phone 3452. Bismarck, N. D. i929 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully re- conditioned, five very good six ply cones, equipped with the regular Looks and runs like new, $195.00 1928 PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN, motor completely overhauled, with bumpers, and five new casings. Up- holstering and finish excellent. An attractive car for only ree. 1929 FORD TUDOR, has been only 7,000 miles by the original own- er. Late model with bumpers and many other refinements. Motor and body in perfect condition, $450. 1929 CHEVROLET COACH, late model, fully equipped. Has six ply tires. Duco finish in a blue. A car that still looks and performs like the day it left the factory, $475.00. 1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN, has mohair upholstering, with five practically new tires and many oth- er attractive features. A car that will demonstrate to your satisfac- tion, $295.00. 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN, motor overhauled, has very good uphol- stering, and an attractive blue Duco ALSO HAVE A 1926 Chevrolet céach, 1925 Chevrolet sedan, 1926 Ford Tudor, 1925 Hudson Coach, 1925 Sedan and a 1926 Ford truck wi sree: eee All priced to sell * CAPITAL hacehear i co. "| Phone 432.