The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1930, Page 9

UPTURNS SCORED IN WHEAT VALUES ON CHICAGO MARKET Advice to Farmers to Hold Grain rt and Strength at Liverpool ' Are Factors Chicago, July 1.—(AP)—Wheat prices advanced sharply today owing 2 good deal to the tact that deliver: jes here on July contracts were small- een looked for. Be- pratence that export- Chicago for Kan- sas yaa and that no considerable addition to likely to r from the present movement of new wheat southwest. ‘The total amount of wheat delivered in Chicago today to fill July contracts was only 1,152,000 bushels, and the extent of hedging pressure here from the southwest proved to be negligible. eat closed unsettled, bushel higher than ish, July 90% to 91; 1%%c advanced. Dee. 1.0 ‘3 to 3 Sept. 73% to 5; Dec. Corn closed quly 18% to %: %c off to Sc up, and pro- Yieteaa. varying from 7c setback to ie gall Supplementing the bullish effect to- day of statements from the federal farm board that there is every rea- son to hope for a better average price than now prevails for wheat was talk that export business yesterday doen of substantial volume, with dications of further purchases ove! night for Europe. Predictions were also heard that premiums for wheat at the gulf of Mexico would work materially higher unless offerings for eaten ay" 8, Gne jept. 4% t 0 9! Yrest tended also to lift the market here. Friends of higher prices for wheat laid considerable stress on assertions that bottom levels of values are sel- dom discovered by the mado rity (0 of traders until after sharp rallies have taken place. It was pointed out too that July is normally a month of un- usual crop hazards. Selling pressure here on wheat future deliveries was surprisingly small today, espectally from sources southwest. Corn prices rose as a result of wheat strength. Buying of corn fu- tures, however, was of only a scat- tering character. Arrivals were 70 cars, a week ago 33 and a year ago Shorts in the corn market were dii furbed by the strength in wheat. De- 1k 8 on July corn contracts were . Oats lagged because of selling pressure on July. which dropped to a new low record for the season, Provisions were irregular. Lee INTEREST IN INNEAPOLIS FUTURES MMfinneapolis, July 1—(AP)—Rather listless Interest. was disvlayed in wheat futures through the session to-| 37, day. After a strong opening there was some selling against privileges but the market showed good tone in the face of this pressure, though clos- ing lower. July wheat closed 25c lower and September and December 2% cents lower. Corn futures bounced up on light Oats were a shade firmer Rye was sharply high- moderately and Barley continued Flax was dull and unsettled with deliveries. and still dull. er, Shorts covered offers were light. narrow and dull, easy. Cash wheat was traders showing a difference of ovin-| 1, fon. On the whole there was little change in comparative values, and de- mand fajled to show much force. Fine reports concerning southwestern win- ter wheat took the edge off the de- ‘Win- Durum to slow mand for high protein quality. ter wheat was still scarce. was unchanged and quiet mostly. Cash corn demand averaged quiet, Oats demand was fair to good and offerings were light, Rye deman: was strong and offerings were mod- erate, Barley demand was fair and offerings me oe ee light. Malt- was mcarce ani Tak offerings were liberal and de- mand was quiet to fair. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St, Paul, July. 1. (AP—U. S. Dept. of. Agri.)—Cattle- ket slow to about stead; classes; buyers resisting all efforts toward'an advance; steers and year- bulk sal- 00; mixed year- lings | held Abose: beef ‘cows © 6.50 on co’ "o'8. 80: ey, cutters and cutters 3.50 to 4.50; bulls firm; me- dium grades 5.75 down; feeders and stockers normally steady: ealves—1 £00; market not fully establishes Whidding steady at 9.50 on mood gra tholesekinds to 11.60; sellers askir 50 higher. Hogs—5,500; strong to mostly 10 to 15 higher than Monday's average: de- sirable 160-225 pound weights 8.75, to 8.85: top 8.85; better 225 to butchers 850 to 8.75: heaviers Pognt down to 825 or below; early sales and bids of packing sows mostly 7.50 to 7.75: bulk pigs and light lights paid 8.75: average cost Monday 779, weight 2! For month 8.16; 276. Sheep—500; lambs mostly 50 lowe! yearlings unevenly lower:" | ew: steady; good to choice native lambs mostly 9.50; throwouts 4.59 to pac! ers; grassy yearlings 4.50 to 5.5 ewes 2.00 to 3. Chicago, tuly Oth U, 8. of peak os— ; Including 6,- Sbotitect; mostly strong tol0 higher, largely 9.20 to 9.10 market for 170-300 Ths top 9.45 pald for 279, Ibe, Ment Hight, “gon. dand choice 140-1 Pett: $s: Ment, welghts 160-200 | Fe medium wwelent 200-250 B; heavy welght 250-300 Ibs, 850, is, 3.40; packing sows medium and; good 275-600 Ibs. 7,90 to 8.50 slaughter pies rod and choice 100- 30 Mattie—s,000; calves 2,000; sic steady to strong market; top 12.50 pald for weighty steers; best long yearlings 3125; bulk fat steers 9.00 to packers slow weak bi weance: sinughter cattle and Hal Rieers—sood and, choice $0 to 11.50: 900-1100 Ibs, 9.73 5t0 12.50; 1300-1500 Ae, ind: medium’ 600-1300 Tbs. 6.00 3 elfers goed.and choice 530; 10.75; common and 50; cows. good and : common ‘and me- slow cutter and cut: ter 330 to 4.75; bulls (yearlings cluded) good and choice (beef) 6.25 to 8.25; cutter to medium 5.00 to 6.50; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 10.00 to 11.50; medium 8,50 to 10.00: cull and common 6.00 to 850; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers good and choles 500-1050 hs, 8.00 to 9.75; com- slow o 1.00 to aif welghtecult ‘and ‘common 1.00 to EW YORK PRODUCE. New York, July 1.—(AP)—Poultry, live easy; broltere s by express 18 to 33; freigl epee gi ads. Eges a.aais unsettled. Mixed a acked clos rsts Ts first 22 to 22% etre ‘nese 2 Hig rere 25 te extra firs! 23% t ther grades unchanged. anne GO PROD’ Chicay July nD) rirmne existed in butter today, but no. im: ortant price chance was recorded. Bags rere offered ‘on a liberal scale reduced %c per dozen. rule ‘was unrevised. 4: seconds oF oe 27115; easy; evtra firsts 20%; oh graded firsts 20; Fecelpis ya ordinary current receipts tt er pound: Twins 16%, to Pit tet : longhorne 1M sameticas thy to Lis Ae) urger 22; Swiss 30 to wrcktiay 3 ml XCHANGES Ped Fiore gal ma CHATS: Foreign Eee cc a| Bore a] National Air Lines; fresh current | 340° | New York Stocks CLOSING Fs PRICES Adams Express ...... Advance Rumely . Alleghany Corpo: Allied Chemical and Dye Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing American Bosch Magneto . Comm and Foreign Power. American International American ee American Metal erican Power and Light ‘American Radiator .. American Ralli: American Smeltg, and Refinin American Sugar Re ae 49) American Peleph. ena Telegraph 200% American Water Work: American Wood Anaconda Coppe: Andes Copper Atchison, Tokeka & Atlantic Refining Auzurn Auto Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotiv: Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A . ‘Warner Corporation . Brunswick-Balke Burroughs Adding M: Calumet and Arizona Calumet and Hecla . Canadian Pacific . Canno Mills ‘ase, J. I. Cerro de Pasco . Chesapeake & O! Chi Great eae Chi cs at West eS Saute Pacific C., M., St. Paul & Pacific pfd.': Chicago & Northwestern Columbia Graphophone .. Commercial Solvents, new Commonwealth and Southern... Consolidated Gas . Continental Baking Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil of: Delaware’: Corn Products Curtiss Wright Du Pont .. Eaton Axle it id Sprit iaton Axle and Sprin, Electric Auto Lite; Electric Power ‘and’ Light Erie Railroad . Firestone Tire and Fox Film A (ex div.) Freeport Texas General AmericanTank Car ti Electric, ‘new . et ahs oe bot orton a ORISA HISS wwrs Neormrener West iet tt e iL Mil grat eae m Piage Great Northern pia. Great Northern fron Harvester ... International Match pi International Nickel of Canad: ant Telephon id Tel Johns-Manvill Keyser, J. Kelvinator Corporatio Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio ... Kresge, 8. 8. . Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery ‘rucks. Mathieson Alkall ; May Department Store: Mexican Seaboard on Miami Copper ... Mid-Continent ‘Petr. Middle States Oil Certifies Missouri, Kansas & vai Montgomery ‘Ward Nash Motors ‘ational Biscuit ‘ational Cash Rey ‘ational Dairy Products evade. Consolidated Copp ada Consolidated Copper - York Central bes ee OOD TD aReRAIET HirTArENaro Soto OHH GTEDED NOL ODTMNONDED Garstenamtonr90 Ms Hics—THs HERRON CHermmcomen: Northern Be . Oliver Farm Equi Pacific Gas and. Electric Pacific Lighti Pan-American. Paraniount-Famo' Parmalee Trans. Pathe Exchange Penney, J.C. ae ennsylvania Railroad Phillips Petroleum . Procter & Gamble eR Ro Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orpheum Reading Company Remington Rand ... Reo Motor . eRpublic Iron and Richtield ont enfield Olly of <Galito Royal Dutch 8! SLoOMe Sra HASTA AASSAOATOHS OHA SION ANNA IS AMATSSSEHAM | ROMMAOSIMAS ISOM AMS SCOSOA OER SO mesa m esonsea sO em Spurks Withington Standard ‘Brands Standard Gas and Bi Standard Oil of California . Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard OU of New York renee aner, Comporation: Studebaker Moto: eat : ‘Texas Corporation cenas Pacific La. rr; - Timken Roller B Transcontinental on + Underwood Elliott . Fruit ..... ee Gas I tee! Utility, Power vanadium Corporation . Wabash Rallway st Warner Picture estern Marylai Western Union UTH CAs! Dututhe Minne Jul; ca peer eer luce Flax on track 2.44: ‘ar- ; Bont’ STR? 6 34 Bie BY yy 2.44 hes 1 northern 92 Hy a. BOs fo ie, hee no! ae to 1.0044: Nos Sia mf amber. durum 42% fei he! Wier a4 2 4 mixed" durum” cg a tot seyer 18x bo 82140; No. 2 red dary Oats No. He Sate Ne white ol Barley choice to fanty medium, Food Brades 31 to RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, in’ sale 1. et ese of carlot gra ‘heat: 1 hard sprinj 95% to 1. 43 to 46e; 40 to 8. lower Ni rthern §. 96; No. 1 mixed ‘aurea et 3 4 red eta Na. 8 165. yore me 1.—(AP)—Call Yo! 1 — Ae oie low $2) ruling we, 3 per cen steady, ee8"a ye ee, 2 50 days tol2%: 4 ‘mos. 2 New mone; 3 to ‘Prime’ commercial paper 3 Bankers acceptancas unc —— Sigea. SPOEEe Ue gees. F Service 2 Biectsie Bona ‘7; Stand nat Oil, Ind., 49%. MINTBAFOLID, 87 0C A vere apne Ch phare, EE RAE FRR FREE FFE SR me THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1980 NEW YORK STOCK PRICES QUICKLY END FREBLERALLY Pivotal Shares Are Depressed One to Five Points Under ~ Monday's Close New York, July 1.—(AP)—The re- covery in share price Was sudden terminated in todi ock market. Thi pivotal he sherse coy, de- ‘© more joints un- le: eaterday's. ‘tinal Novels. Pithe rally was Interrupted without having car- reg much farther than the several ‘porary technical upturns during ie" earlier hours of trading, Go Gs Ing the advance into its third under the leadership of the rails merchandising shares. But these gains were reduced or cancelled be- fore the close. Renewed weakness in ‘the utili Rarticularly American Telephone American, - prompt sellin; dustrial under the late in the day, leaders mostly previous clos 8. steel came down from 161% to below 158 and Ameri- can Can was more than 3 points un- der its cary, high. General Electric and Electric were eral forchag in: in- sharp advances. wi wy, sales approxi- mated 2,500,000 shares, The financial Semmens ae 8, whole, hewere:, ered. the second haif bered but hopeful. While to the fine of the prob- fionths, varies widely, there is little doubt that business trends will turn upward, as they normally do from a ust to December. ‘rading showed some acceleration abe f yenercay but was still relative- ly dull. Call money again rose to 3 per cent. Asspisen sold up more than 8 points, making & Fecovery of about 2 points a low. Chesapeake and Ohio, Rock Island and New York Central gained 4 points and more. Such issues as Woolworth, Mac; Safeway, Kroger, Bethlehem, Amerl- can Tobasso B, International business machines and Loew's gained 2 to 4 points, and such wide movers as Case and Ingersoll Rand sold up several Points. U. 8. Steel opened off about & point, rallied and sold up nearly 2, a and turned dow: rd again in rly afternoon. American Can and several other pivotal shares pur- sued a similar course, DULUTH RANGE Duluth, July 1.— ‘Durum— "Op. neigh Low Cone 8a 8 Hamed 49. B3 He A9% Peed Et EE Py gegase4 H 2ark nor. iss tei No. 1 dark nos hern are) wad Say 1. mH whi ie P Low whee SER, TSI, atk 4 38 1.01% 75 4 68% at 36 B99 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minne poll Is, July 1. —()— ~" Delivered Be protpin ark nor. 1.01% 1.03 2 Gark nor. 3a 1.02 1.00% To Arrive a 1.00% “dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 18% protein we Sve woe &% Sei SS8 See Sa5 as 5 ¥ northern. 2 northern. wis marion 97% 4% 93% 90% © 90 ad South Dakota Wheat + BLY 93% .91%.93% 36% soe 84% 16 5 Coarse aut pieces 80% 78% ATTY 18% 2H, 11% Bo 83% BTM 88% 49% 56K 49% +243 246 243 ICAGO CASH GRALN, July 1,—(AP)—Wheat, fee to %: No, 1 “white 6, sample grade ats, No. 2 white, 37. Rye, no sale: Timothy seed, Clover seed, 11 CHICAGO POTATOKS Chicago, July, 1 AP—U. of A, Tb Potatoes, 1 in track 308, toti S. shipments 686; SUR stronger on sacks, steady ‘on -| Kaw Valley, Oklahoma and Arkani sacked Irish cobblers 1.50 to southern sacked Bliss Triumphs 0 to, 2.28: poor 1.50 up: Virginia bb. Trish cobhlers 4.00 to North Ca: lina bbl Irish cobblers 3.50 0 3.75. LIBERTY BONDS Ra} 4 Tak rig a teenie 56% 100.30. RESPONSIBILITY FOR DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT CHANGED Justice Department Is Closely Watched for Alterations in System Used by Treasury Washington, July 1.—(?)—Respon- sibility for prohibition enforcement. Passed today from Secretary Mellon to Attorney General Mitchell. The transfer became a legal fact at midnight. The last treasury act on behalf of the dry laws as such was the issuance of “a factual outline of public aid and cooperation in promot- ing prohibition law observance and enforcement.” This monograph, of the educational series put out under congressional di- rection, was in the mails to all sec- tions of the country today and in its wake was speculation, whether the a justice department would foster more Of its like. Attorney General Mitchell's moves are being closely watched for indica- tions of whether his course will dif- fer radically from that pursued by Mr. Mellon. This interest was accen- uated by the attack of Maurice ‘ampbell, in resigning as prohibition administrator for New York, upon “local politicians and certain admin- ‘of | istration officials in Washington.” He charged efforts were being made to restore certain brewery, whiskey | ° and alcohol permits “in order to se- cure necessary support for the Repub- lican ticket in New York this fall” Whether Mr. Mitchell would take any official cognizance of that attack Amos W. W. Woodcock, director of Prohibition at the justice department and his assistant, Howard T. Jones, took the oath of office this morning. ‘Woodcock declined to discuss his plan | of action. REFUSES 10 GRANT INJUNCTION PLEA’ Detroit Judge Holds He Cannot! Interfere With Proposed Recall Election Detroit, July 1.—()—Cireuit Judge Arthur Webster today refused Mayor Charles Bowles and his supporters an injunction restraining the city clerk from acting on petitions demanding the mayor's recall. In his decision Judge Webster stated that he had no right to inter- fere with the election because “it in- volves matters wholly of a political nature.” The judge also stated it is of vital importance that questions involved in this litigation should be speed- operation of counsel on both sides the case is now in @ position where it can be quickly brought before the su- preme court.” It was announced the case would be taken to the supreme court imme- diately. BRITISH ADMIRAL OPPOSED 70 TREATY Says England Only Nation ' Which Makes Reduction in Naval Strength London, July 1—(7)—Earl Beatty, admiral of the fleet, attacked the Lon- don naval treaties vigorously in the house of lords today. He declared England was the only nation under the treaty that made any disarma- ment or reduction of its sea strength. Earl Beatty said that in all the calculations at the admiralty they never had taken the United States into consideration. “Indeed, tht admiralty were ordered {| not to do so in formulating their re- quirements,” he said. “It was recog- nized that if she (the ‘United States) wished to build up to our standard she could do so without causing us any anxiety whatever. “To provide protection against naval attacks-on the part of the United States was not to form a part of our scheme of defense. It was completely out of the question.” College Star Will Coach High School Minneapolis, July 1.—(4)—Johnny Kolesar, who. was graduated from Augsburg college here last month, has |! been. signed as athletic coach and so- cial science teacher at the Blooming- ton, Minn., high school. During his athletic career at Augsburg, Kolesar received eleven letters for competi- Lad in basketball, football and base- ball. BISMARCK GRAIN (Parnished by Russell-Miller Co,) Bismarck July 1. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ...../ No. 1 amber durum’: No. 1 mixed durum 1 red durum . fla; rd winter whe: ark hard winter wheat... MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 1.—(AP)—Flour 10c lower: in cerigad By Ae maily tents quoted 5.95 to 6.01 5$'lb. cotton sacks, Shipments 46,52 CHICAGO STOC Corporation Securities. Insull Util. Invest, 55 Midwest Util. (new) 27%. A petrified forest 20,000,000 years old in Arizona soon is to be brought under government control. (AB) —Liberty i Cattlemen Seeking Market for Product Denver, July 1—()—Faced with what cattlemen say is the greatest problem in the history of their organ- ization — finding an outlet for an oversupply of livestock and livestock products—delegates to the forty-sec- ond annual convention of the Nation- al Livestock association today sought solution for the situation. Resolutions making en apreal te retailers and processors of meat “to help bring about an increase in the fly disposed of and through the co-| \ +) nu, consumption of livestock produce” were prepared for presentation to the convention today. Chicago Aviators To Remain in Air While Ship Lasts (Continued: fram Page 1) the flight—and this mainly in greas- ing the motor.. The usuat care of struts, wites and mountings. has been neglected—cast aside by the importance of the refueling. On most airlines, it was pointed out, motors are checked for rcpairs after every 50 hours of flying time; after the 200th hour mark, they are completely overhauled. Other parts of the planes receive the same care. With a new romance of the skies— “five hundred hours aloft”—only one moon away, the sleeping situation is becoming acute. The two brothers—John and Ken- neth—sleep whenever they feel like it—whether for a few minutes or a few hours. They eat the same way —everything irregular—if they are punety, they gorge; if not they nib- ble. “How long can this last?” those on the ground ask. Kenneth Hunter, the wwing-walker of the Hunter brothers’ barnstorm- ing tour of yore, was faced with a perilous task today to avoid a posy sible accident to the rudder. In the many refuelings, papers and strings have been torn from the end of the rope lowered from the “Big Ben” and blown aft, collecting about. the rudder and. stabilizer. Last night, Kenneth said he would crawl along the fusilage sometime today and re- move the paper. He added he would wear no parachute because it would hamper his movements. Dale Jackson, who with Forest O’Brine set the old record of 420:21:30 in the “St. Louis Robin,” flew to Chicago yesterday and planned to go aloft today to drop a victory wreath onto the wings of the “City of Chicago.” The National Broadcasting com- pany has arranged for a special broadcast from Sky Harbor tonight at 7:30, the announcer to go up in an army plane and describe the pilots and their planes as they engage in another refueling contact. NOTICE OF Si BAR EXAM- T! Notice 1s hereby en that ‘the State Bar Board of the State of North Dakota will conduct a state bar ex- amination, for th se of exam- ining applicants admission to the Bar of said e, commencing at 9 o'clock #. m., on the 8th day of July, oP 1980, at Bismarel, North Da- “the following named have filed no- in such examinations, via: Davies) Honaid” Grand Tarken, Grand F Heaton, ngel, Lester Wm. Arnold 0, rks, innow, Hunter, Fay W., Grand F 1 x Jeffrey. Raymond V., Grand Forks, Aare, Helgi, Gardar, N. D. Kahl, Cyrus P. id = King, Walter G., PB ais er, Joseph Leonard, Hattio B., Fargo, N. D. fcDonald, ‘Thomas Francis, Mandan, rai creni James, Bismarck, N. D. Novotny, Frank C. Grand Forks, essle, Wm. E., Bismarck, N. D. Olson, Roy H., St. Paul, Minn. Parsons, Axel Edward, St. Paul, hardson, Ralph, Hettinger, N. D . tlerbert 1. Devils brake, ND is, W. cis, 1d ‘Forks, N. D. D. Grand in C,, Jamestown, N, D. veeks, W. Maurice, Bottineau, N, D, Wishek, H. C, Ashley, N. D. Any objection to the’ participation of any of the above in said examina- tion, or their subsequent admission to the ‘Bar of said State, if saccessful, should be filed with the undersigned prior to the opening day of such ex- amination. Dated at Bismarck, North this 9th day of June, ‘A. D.. J, H. ‘NEWitoN. Clerk of the Supreme Court and ex-officio Secretary State Bar Board, State of North Dakota, 6—10-17-2 pbaketa, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE, MASTOR OF THE ESTATE Cc. B. Moore, Deceased. Mates is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Emma Moore, the admin- istratrix of the estate of C. B. Moore, late of the Township of Telfer, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said Emma Moore, said administratrix, at the of- fice of Geo. M. Register, in the Webb Block, in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh ‘County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at his of- fice in the Burleigh county kota Court House in the c! marck, kota. You are merehy, further notified that vies, Judge of the County thin. and for the County of h, and State of North Dakota, fed the 29th day of December, D. 0. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Gounk in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and ijustine all claims against the estate of the said C. B. Moore, Deceased, which heve been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore Tprowiden Dated June i6th A. D. 1930. Emma Moore, the adminis- tratrix of the estate of Jichiton om the With dey of First pub! cation. on e 17 jay of une, A.D. te 0. NOTICE Notice Is Hereby. Given that on the son ‘day of une, 1930, the board of 6} city commissioners of the city of Bis- marck, North. Dakota, pursuant to notice theretofore given, received andj opened bids for the construction of the several kinds of paving for which bids have been invited in paving dis- trict number nine of said city, on the following described streets and ave- ‘On Mandan Street from Avenue D to a point one hundred feet north from the North line of Avenue EB; On First Street from Avenue C to , Avenue D; ‘on Second Street from Avenue L to! Avenue 5; On Avenue’ D from Washington Street to Mandan Street and from First Street to Second Street; pursuant to the plans and specifica- tions therefor on file in the office of the city auditor of said city, and that on.the 7th day of July, 1930, “at t the hour of eight o'clock P.M. ‘soon thereafter as said matter can be con- sidered the board of city commission- ers will consider and act upon the bids so reccive Notice Is Further Given: That prior to ithe meeting so fixed to consider n the said bids, the owners ty ‘of the property, Iiable to be specially assessed for such pav= ing may file with the city auditor a written petition indicating that suci petitioners are agreed in a preference ‘or any one of the several kinds of | Paying or paving. material for which igs wy ei ise nd reosived. | ated this ist of fuly. 20. OH ArKINGON, iy Auditor. tice of their intention to participate | 1p, |30-10. | Weather Report ——— _ * Temperature at 7 a.m. . {Highest yesterday | Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity G@NERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre, 8a.m.Low In. 0 Ys Chicago, Fits Denver,’ Colo. Des Moines, ‘ Dodge City, .» eldy Edmonton, Alta., clear. Havre, Mont, ear Mo., clear Miles City, pt.cldy.. North Platte, Nel ¢ Oklahoma City, clou Pierre, 8. D., clear St. Louis, Mo., clear. ... St. Paul, Minn., clear, Salt Lake City, pt cldy: Seattle, Wash Sheridan, Wy Sioux City, I he, Swift Current, ‘tee Toledo, Ohio Winnipeg, Man. Station— Bisniarck, pt cldy Amenia, clear . Beach, clear... Rottineau, clea Carrington, clear” Crosby, cloudy Devils ‘Lake, clear’... Dickinson, clear ...20! Drake, clear Dunn Center, Ellendale, c r Fessenden, cl lear Grand Forks, clear « Hankinson, Hettinger, cl +a Jamestown, Larimore, clea) Lisbon, clear Max, clear Minot, pt cidy’ Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear Rembina, cleat Portal, cloudy . Sanish, cloudy Williston, cloudy Wishek, clear . Moorhead, Min WEATHER For Bismarek and vicinity what unsettled tonight and day. Slightly warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight and. Wednesday, Slightly warmer tonight southeast and south cen portions, For South Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Wednesday. Warmer to- night, “and extreme east Wednesday. For Jowa: Fair tonight and prob- ably Wednesday. Warmer Wednesday, and in northwest and north central Portion tonight, r Minnesota: Fair in south, partly cloudy in north portion toniehe and Wednesday. Warmer tonight in west and south ‘portions, and in east and south portions Wednesday. For Montana: Mostly fair tonight L change in tem- ITIONS The barometric re is low the Gres 8 region, and pre tation occurred from. the Missis: valley eastward. A few light, tered showers also fell in the’ “ centered over the Rocky mountain region. ther ac- portion perature. tered over t weather prevails states and upper ut the temperature is rising some- vhat over the Rocky mountain region, River hour chi Bismarek sure at 7 a. at 7 a.m, 6.0 feet; 24- tatton barometric pr ine reduced, ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ae ——_—_——— | Today’s Congress e 4 * OWRIS W, Debates veterius™ Pension bill. . Judiciary committee meets in special session to consider law enforcement commission legis- lative program. Resumes C fied border Considers miscellaneous legisine tion under suspension of rules, SOVIET TREBLES OIL EXPORTS Moscow.—(#)—The Soviet Oil Trust announces an increase of 300 per cent in the export of oil in 1928-9 as com- pared with pre-war years. Pipe lines and other transportation improve- ments were a big factor in the result. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Piano as good as new at a bargain. Write P. O. Box 191 or call at 413 Ninth street. Lost and Found LOST—A mink neckpiece Saturday afternoon. Finder kindly return to Mrs. R. G. Wilde, 322 Hannafin. Phone 1128 for reward. LOST—Pair shell rimmed glasses. Finder phone 241-R. Reward. Farm Lands WILL TRADE good farm in Burleigh county, 14% miles from good town, for a house and lot in Bismarck or Mandan. See me at 820 Broadway, k. Chas. Kavaney. Fon ae “OR TRADE—Improved farm near Bismarck. Immediate Possession. What have you to trade? See or write Kenneth King, Bis- marck, N. D. Phone 861-J. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Two year old 6 ft. soda fountain, 2 compartments for ice cream, 1 pump for soda water and one for plain water, 6 syrup pumps, 4 crushed fruit jars, complete soda drum tank, Tennessce heavy marble top,"high grade Chinese marble sides and front. Fountain hasn’t been used much, Well taken care of. -Will sell reasonable. Bismarck Quality store, 417 Third street. FOR SALE OR TRADE—00x60 gas tractor, 32x54 steel frame separator with Garden City feeder, Fordson tractor with John Deer plow, two 12 ft. headers, one with new can- vas. G, N. Varnum, Menoken, N. Dak. mare, tiny White mark in forehead, heavy curly tail, weight about 1150 pounds. Notify Florence M. Little, Baldwin, N. D._ FOR RENT—Building formerly oc- cupied by Dick’s Grocery located at 305 Seventh street. Rent reason- able. Phone 279 or inquire at Dick’s Grocery. FOR SALE—Two Deering binders, one mower, 1 manure spreader, 1 cultivator. Phone 384 or write Da- rage and storage Space, 25x100 ft. Downtown loca: tion. Inquire of The Winston- Newell Co. Phone 36. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 15 cents Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day ip the regular classified page Cuts, border or white space used on | want eds come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under 3 days, 25 words or under . 2 days, 25 words or under . 1 day. 25 words or under Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional Der 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 YOUNG MEN (3) Collegiate type un- der 25 to complete group of similar fellows traveling entire U. 8. with manager of National Bonded con- cern, Good pay, permanent, fas- cinating work with promotion. Ap- ply Box 50, in care of The Tribune. Give telephone address for inter- view. COLLEGE MEN—Can place four for summer work. Good pay. Oppor- tunity for advancement. See per- sonal manager, No. 9, Hoskins Building. BEST SIDELINE for traveling. Be your own boss, go where you please. Make money on your vacation. See Kennedy, tourist camp, Missouri river bridge. BARBER WANTED at once. Only one shop in town. Write or call the Gladstone Pool Hall, Gladstone, N. Dak. MOLER BARBER college low sum- mer rates. Catalog free. Fargo, Butte. WANTED AT ONCE—Party to hang paper by the roll. Phone 905. WANTED—Man or woman cook at the Sweet Shop. Female Help Wanted Work Wanted ee WORK WANTHD—Expert landscape © work, tree surgery, hedge or any lawn work. Jobs on maintenance basis or piece Call at 306 Seventh street. Hansen. cum BOARDERS Walaa CHILD BOARDERS WANTED. . farm, home care and cooking, erences required a cea ft hea Tribune in care of Ad. oy REFINED young general housework position in or on a farm immediately. Cait at 406 Fifth or phone 1687. covers made. Phone 1569-W. 148 DRESSMAKING and da’ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two pleasant sleepine rooms, one large light room, furnished or Very reasonably priced. cee. iently close to high ‘school 3 state capitol building. Phone 300-8 _710 Ave. D. FOR ! RENT—Newly furnished room: in all modern home, reasonable rent, handy for capltel St ee Board if desired. 821 street or phone 1435-J. ‘ —In all me one large.nicely furnished room. on ground floor. Gentleman only. Very close in. ‘Call at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066, ee! FOR keeping room, suitable for two adults. NO CHILDREN, $30.00 a month. 228 West Rosser. FOR RENTONIce large sleeping room also two very nice rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 610 Ave, A. Phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping in ee home, 109 Mandan street. 1236-W. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room in nice location, private entrance, rent Hr At 318 Eighth. Phone 834-J. FOR RENT—One furnished toon, suitable for two, all modern, close ne Phone 342 or call at 708 Main ve. FOR RENT—Furnished room with large closet in a new home. Glose in. Ppone 460-R. Mrs. Al Simon j; FOR RENT—Comfortable modern © room on car line, Phone 72¢ or call } at-710 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep: ing room. Gentleman preferred Phone 1569-W. TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY AGGRESSIVE young ladies (3) col- legiate appearance under 25 to com- plete group of similar girls traveling entire U. S. with manager of Na- tional Bonded concern. Light down- town office work offering unusual fascination. Liberal compensation and advancement. Experience un- necessary. Apply Box 49, in care of The Tribune, giving telephone ad- dress for interview. ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. ADVANCEMENT LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. ‘| FOR RENT—Small furnished sleep- ing room, 619 Sixth street or phone | 619-W. ere Apartments FOR RENT—If you are renting see these: Two room and kitchenette. apartment, ground floor, furnished; only $30.00. Furnished two room apartment $25.00. Keen five rooms :* and bath $45.00. Phone 1313. 227 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment with private entrance and screened porch, Also sleeping room. Close in. Call after 5:00 p. Ke at 217 Eighth street or phone 11-J. WANTED—Young competent girl to assist with general housework, one who can go home nights. Call at 1102 East Thayer Ave. or phone 907. Notice PARTY DRIVING to coast can take two or three passengers in exchange for sharing part of expenses. If in- terested write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 53. WILL THE boy who took 2 boxes of jewelry from Smith's Stationery storé Friday evening about 5:30 re- turn to 407 Fifth street for liberal reward, Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Eight room house, mod- ern, good location, near high school. A bargain. For information address N. Campbell, 812 Ave. B. Phone lern 3. small room apartment partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town. Just right for two. Call rear 118 First street. FOR SALE—By owner, practically new seven room bungalow, good lo- cation and all modern. Good terms. Phone 978-R, or call at 323 Tenth street. AVAILABLE at once, two rgom apart- ment, furnished or unfurnished Available July 1st, one room apart: ment. Phone 1063 or call at Room 304 College Building. 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—Furnished two room apartment with private bath $30.00 per month. Call at rear of 618 Sixth street. daire service, 411 Fifth, Phone —Havelhurst, FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished four room apartment, ground floor, $47.00 per month, at 721 Third. Call Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartments, nicely furnished. Call at 801 Fourth street or phone 794. FOR RENT—Two of the finest apart- ments in Bismarck. _ Occupancy July first. Inquire Logan's store. R RENT—Modern 6 room house, newly decorated in nice location, close to grade schools, on pavement, outside garage. Phone 637-R or 343-J.: FOR RENT OR SALE—Six room modern home and garage on inside lot. Possession July 1st. Price and terms reasonable. Phone No. 108. FOR RENT—Keen five rooms and bath upper duplex. See it. Also two room private apartment. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. — FOR RENT—Six room modern house, full basement with laundry. Good location. Can be occupied immed- lately. Call at 109 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Furnished four room modern bungalow. Adults pre- ferred, would not object to one child. Phone 831-M. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, newly decorated, at 219 Tenth street. Call 810 Thayer Ave- nue. FOR SALE—Six room furnished mod- ern house, 3 bed rooms, hardwood floor. Good terms. Phone 882-R. _ FOR RENT—Half duplex at 629 Fourth street. Occupancy July first. See David at the Sweet Shop. STRAYED—One chunky bullt bay} STRAYED—Ore white and black spotted sow, weight 250 pounds. manger notify 8. Whitted, Menoken, N.D. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Well located. Inquire at 622 Fifth street or call 460-M. FOR SALE—Six room house, at rall- road bridge. Write or see J. L. Schetroeck, Wilton, N. Dak. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT—Four room partly modern house, Call at rear of 303 W. Broadway. FOR SALE—Four room house, rea- sonable price. Call at 408 Four- teenth street south. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room flat at 615 Sixth street. Harvey Harris & Co. 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, Bigmarck, N FOR RENT—Furnished_ two room apartment, modern. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished or unfurnished, ready July 1. Var- ney apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Apartment with sleep- ‘ing porch and garage at Wood- mansee. H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Cozy two room furnish- ed modern apartment. Call at 602 Third street or phone 1352. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Used Cars SAVE MONEY Used Cars with an OK that Counts at Low Prices CHEVROLET 1928 Sedan, Duco fin- ish, Tires and upholstering like new. Fisher body. Down payment only $150.00. FORD 1929 Model A Tudor. Finish and upholstering like new. Good - tires. Motor runs like new. Only $180.00 down payment. PONTIAC 1928 Landau Sedan com- pletely reconditioned with new tires 1928. A bargain at $395.00. Con- venient terms. FORD 1929 Model A Ford Coupe only run 7,000 miles, This car runs and looks like new. Down payment only $180.00. DODGE 1928 Senior Six Sedan. Fin- ish, tires, upholstering, ete., Tks new. Fully equipped. Down ment only $240.00. quick sale at $495.00. FORD 1926 Tudor. Special for this fel Only $75.00. OTHER bargains in 4 pone 6 Ris cars just as art Seize this opportunit We trade and sive terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone or write