The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 9

eS _ MMEAT SELLERS IN MAJORITY; PRICE FALLS AT CHICAGO Favorable Weather in Spring Wheat Belt and Good Harvest Conditions Cause Setback Chicago, July 7.—(AP)—Confronted by a big increase of the United States wheat visible supply, wheat today tumbled down to record-breaking new lowprice levels. ,The domestic stock of wheat in sight showed millions of bushels enlargement for the last week. thermore, export demand for wheat from North America during the triple holiday vas disappointingly small. sged down by wheat, the oats market today also fell to depths heretofore unreached this season. | New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES Adams Express .... 24 Advance Rumely -: + 10 Alleghany Corporation 20% Ellied Chemical and Dy. 249 Allis-Chalmers Manufactu: 81% American Bosch Magneto 30% American Can .. 244 American and Foreign Power.. 60% American International ~. 31 American Locomotive 45 American Power and Li 18 American Radiator 25% American Rolling Mil 49% Amerlean Smelte and Refining 60 American Sugar Refinin: - 496 American Teleph. and Tele 205% American Water Wor! 81% American Wool pfd. . 30% Anaconda Copper 49 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe... 209% Atlantic Coast Line ........052 145 Atlantic Refining . 35% Auburn Auto .. 97 Aviation Corpor: 5 Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A (ex div.) - Bendix Aviation .. Bethlehem Steel eat closed nervous, 2% to 2%c a bushel lower than Thursday's finish. July 87%; Se pt a Dec. 9734. sera clo: aed to ne, cows July © off and | Provisions deciine to a rise of meine from 2 Reports of rapid northward spread of the harvest of domestic winter ‘wheat were accompanied today by ad- vices that ylelds in Illinois are aver- aging 3 to 5 bushels per acre more than was expected a few weeks ago. Many localities were mentioned today as returning 30 bushels or better. Near Jacksonville. Ill., 40 bushels to an acre was reported and near Rood- house, 45 bushels. Meanwhile, houses here with con- nections southwest were prominent in the selling side-of the wheat market, despite kansas city advices there has has been a wonderful cash demand in that center and that receipts of wheat are not yet burdensome. Mills and elevators at Kansas City were said to be competing actively for the arriv- als. Some notice here was taken of reports circulated that Italy's produc- tion of wheat this season will be somewhat better than has been fore- cast. On the other hand, latest ad- ‘ices regarding crops in France were summarized as “not 80 5 Inthe forn market, come handlers reported the country was offering corn a little more freely than has heen the rule of late. Prices, how- ever, held fairly steady as against oxtréme weakness of wheat. Arrivals -totaled 164 cars, a week ago 121, a year ago 258. Corn was off in sympathy with wheat and as a result of more favor- able weather conditions over the corn belt. New lows for the season were established on all oats deliveries, with trade light. Provisions were responsive to grain weakness. SOUTHWESTERN NEWS. 18 BEAR INFLUENCE Minneapolis, July 7.—(AP)—South- ‘western news was the bear influence through the late session here today and wheat futures touched new low marks, July, September and Decem- ber closed 1’c lower. Spring wheat markets showed rela- tive firmness because of hot weather conditions. Corn futures followed the trend of] J wheat Oats was dull and easy. eady for Sep- tember at the opening but dipped sharply when stop-loss orders were caught in wheat. Barley was dull and easy with trade light and feature- less. Flax dipped under pressure of hedging sales of July. Cash wheat receipts were light for a three-day run and demand was fair ta good. Prices were nominally un- changed compared with futures. Com- the opening. Rye held’ st etition for high protein quality jacked edge. Winter and durum were unchanged, Cash corn opened firm with demand quiet and later bids were off a cent compared with Thursday. Oats de- matnd was a little slower. Rye con- tinued in good milling demand but other trade was quiet. Barley was unchanged. Flax demand was fair to good and offerings were moderate for the three-day run. cennasne ravmsTotm «2 weights strong to 10 ii ger demand broa pate 380 Tos, Li ne ag t ‘good 140 to 160 1 heavy- weight 250-250 if 20 to 8: 40; pagk: ing sows medium and good 275-500 Ibs, 7,75 to 8.66; slaughter pigs good and choice 1100-1300 Ibs, 8.75 to 9.5 Cattle, 24,000; Soar oary: slow market; mostly 25 to 50 lower; she stock comparatively scarce; cut- ter cows and bulls scarce and’ fully steady; vealers steady. Slaughter cat- tle vealers steers good and choice 600-900 Ibs 9.75 to 12.00; 900-1100 Ibs. to, 12.00; 1100-1800 Ibs. 10.09 to 131 oO common and medium 600-1300 Ibs. to 10.25; heifers good and choice 550 to 850 Ibs. 9.50 to 10.75; common and medium to, 9.75; cows good and choice 7.25 to 9.25; common and medi- um 5.01 0; low cutter and cutter 3.75 to 5.00; bulls yearlings excluded, food and choice (beef) 6. 8.50; cutter to medium 5.50 to 7.00 (milk fed) good and choice 10.00 to 12.00; medium 9.00 to 10.00; cull and common 6,00 to 9.00; stocker and feeder cattle steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs, 7.75 to 9.75; common and medium 5.50 to and choice calves S a 2) 3: Sheep 8,000; early sales fat lambs around ste! bulk sorted ntives 10.75 to 11.00; holding ‘best range lambs around ‘11.25; sheep Ceres steady. Slaughter sheep and lamb: spring lambs good and choice, blank: lambs, 90 Ibs down good and choice 10.25 to 11.25; medium 8.75 to 10.25; tes Ibs. medium to choice 6.00 to 8.75; ewes 90-150 lbs. medium to choice 2.00 to 3.50; all weights cull and common 1.00 ‘to 2.50; feeding apy 50-75 Ibs. good and choice 7.25 to 0. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 7: U.. Dept. of Agri.) tle—3,300; steers and yearlings supply largest of year to date and o guality: buik salable around 9.00 to 0.25; few cars yearlings held around 75. with best matured steers around 10:80; little done as yet; prospects 25 or more lower; she stock anti bulls steady; beef cows 5.25 to 6.50; heifers 650 to 875; medium grade bulls 6.00 down. Feeders and stockers finchanged; desirable Dakota yearlings 7.00 to 8.00; bulk on down to 5.00. Calyes—1.500; 50 lower: good grades largely 8.50; choice kinds to 10.50. Hogs 8,000; market unevenly steady to 1s higher than Hhursday; advance mostly on lightweights; better 169-240 pound averages 9.35 t top 9.50; ‘other medium and Sheay butchers 8.00; Dp 0 direct; average cost Thurs- tay‘ 30: weight 283; for week, aver- ost 8.03; Swelght 287. ee. 2,000; most early bids about tener with Thursd: 0 for fot native lambs; holding five jeans ‘Washington Imbs round 1 fat ewes steady at 2.00 to 3.00; run includes one load direct to packers. GE OF CARLOT SALES AP)—Rai lark mort 93 ‘rade dark northern sit: No. 3 ern. 90; No. 1 mixed durum rn. No. 2 yellow 53 to Ti; No. a ie: 4 white 29% to 30; No. 1 1, 54 to hee 2 special 42 to 49%; No. CHICAGO PRODU Chicago, July 7.—(AP) price evision wos noted in butter today. 8 were in better demand and prices Lge i c higher. Poultry in the main w: Butter, att, steady; creamery— ‘extras Standards | 22%: ex ae ‘firsts 30% to 31; firsts 28% ; Beconds 2 8,221, firm, cztra, tiesty 23 3; fresh Sraded firsts 2019; fresh Ro fcurrent receipts 19 ae yoceleys: $e to 1 Twins 16% to 16%c; Cae 17%; longhorns, 17 to roung Americas 17% to 17%; brig 16 4c; limburger 21 to ‘Bl%ec; Swiss 30 to 32c. MINNESAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., July 7.-(AP)— Flour unchanged. In carload lots amily Fri ents quoted at $6.05 to 6.15 ® barrel in 98 Rone cotton sacks.. shipments 4 18.50 to 19.00, 3 ordinary cur- gelsien, Borg-Warner Corpo' Brunswick-Balke . Burroughs Adding Calumet and Arizona Calumet and Hecla .. Canadian Pacific Cannon Mill Case, J. 1. Cerro de Pi Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western . Chicago Great Western pfd. C., M., St. Paul & Pacific C., M., St. Paul & Pacific p! Chicago & Northwestern . Chicago, Rock Island & Pa Chrysler Motor ....... Colorado Fuel and iron Columbia Gas and Electric - Columbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents, new Commonwealth & Southern Consolidated Gas .. Continental Baking A Continental Can ... Continental Motor - Continental Oil of Dela: Gorn Products (ex div.) Curtiss Wright . Du Pont . Eastman Kodak . Eaton Axle and Spring - Electric Auto Lite . Firestone Tire Fox Film A ... Freeport Texas . General American Tank Car General Electric, General Foods General Gas and General Mills .. General Motors . Gillette Batety: Resor Gold Dust_........ Goodyear Tire and Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. . Great Northern Iron Ore . Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hershey Houston Oil - 32 Hudson Motor Hupp Motor Independent Oil and Gas - Indian Refining .. International Combustion’ Eng International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of C: Int. Telephone and Telegraph. ohns-Manville . Kayser, J. .... Kelly-Springfield ‘Tire’: Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio Kroger Grocery Loew’s, Inc. . Mack Trucks Mathieson Al May Department St. Mexican Seaboard Oil Mioma Copper ..... Mid-Continent Petroleum Middle States Oil Certific Missouri, Kansas & Texas Missouri Pacific . Montgomery Ward Nash Motors .. National Biscuit . National Cash Register. National Dairy Products National Power and Lig! Nevada Consolidated cope! New York Central tome 395092 res mm ares sages ® Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equi BESSSRGSRVSLSH Baw SISE Bi Saatawseas New York, July 7—(AP)—Onl; to have strength from the triple bears THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1980 ONLY BEARS GAIN DURING HOLIDAY ON STOCK MARKET’: Uncer*zin Trends of L--t Week Give Way to an Er~ ‘atic Downturn in V-"1es seemed the ained any oliday as trading in stocks was resumed tody. The uncertain trends of last week Fave way to an emphatic downturn, ‘important shares generally sold off 3 po ints or more. Trad ing, however, was in light volume, although nearly twice as active s durin; sions of last week, w! the closi en the mar- ket close was close to a standstill Speculators for the decline were cautious last week. not knowing what bu’ lish development There might during the threeday suspension. ness news, however, contained not! ing disconcerting to the short int was a considerable usi: cumulation of selling orders at the opening. ‘Several commission houses contin- ued to urge accumulation of stocks for investment, but it is generally ac- knowledged that the near future at least remains uncertain. \ Call money renewed at 2 per cent, id mounted to 2°. then 3. Several commodities declined re- clprocally with stocks. Wheat dropped more than 2 cents, getting down to the neighborhood of its recent lows. Amo! Case lost & jong the widely moving issues, |. Ingersoll Rand, Allied Chemical, and to 12 points. Air Reduce tion, Gillette and Safeway Stores de- clinea ground, new minimum. U. 8. American, Westinghouse Electric, and Eastman, lost 4 to . and shares like American Telephone, Atchison, Chesa- eake Corp., Consolidated Gas, A) points or more to new low and DuPont also reached a Steel, North mer- ican Can, and International Harvester ged 3 or more. A better tone ap- Peared by early afternoon, and steel and a few others rallied a point or so. Selling pressure was again applied energetically in the last hour, driving down points North American more than 6 to a new low for the Persistent selling of American Phone. American Can, U. ear. ele- Steel and Westinghouse Electric had a disturb: ing effect on_sentiment. was weak. Sales approximated 1,- 60 Chicago, July Wh ‘Open High 39h 89H 1934 39% 13% 0,000 shares. oe ool is eat— Pacific Gas and Electric 55 Pacific Light . 16% Packard Moto: 13 Pan-American Petroleum Bit. 58 Paramount-Famous-Lask 55 Parmalee Tran: 10 Pathe Exchang 3% Penney, J. C. 50 Pennsylvania Raiiroad : 73% Phillips Petroleum ....2.. 314] 5 Procter & Gamble .... 68% Public Service Corpora’ 90 Pullman Company 65 MIN: Radio-Keith-Orphe 28 | Minneapolis, July 7.—( Reading Company ... 204 Wheat— ' “Delivered Reo Motor . 9 | 15% protein Republic Iron’ and Steel 41) |1 dark nor. Reynolds Tobacco B 49% |2 dark nor. Royal Dutch Shell 52% |3 dark nor Safeway Stores 2-24 ue 14% protein Louis. ‘an Francisco 54611 dark nor. Schulte Retail Stores . 6% o. Seaboard Air Line . Sears Roebuck Servel, Inc. Shattuck. F. Shell Union 0} Simmons Company - Simms Petroleum Southern Pacitic Southern Railway Sparks Withington Standard Brands Standard Gas and Electric Standard Oil of California Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York . fairly desirable ;-U! lay; bidding Irgely |» Stewart-Warner Corporati Studebaker Motor . Texas Corporation . Texas Pacific Ed. Tr. Timken Roller Bearii Transcontinental Oil Underwood Elliott . Union Carbide Rene SISHLSG Sea Se ee, 1 FPAPEEER FFE FE TS TE Oo On On ms En Ko 19 09 LT DOME He COM BATES EDN Oo Union Pacific 206 49% 20% te - + 67% Realty and Improvement:. 50 Rubber . 21 Steel 154 Utility Power a) Fd Vanadium Corporation . 76 Warner Pictures ... 404 Western Maryland 23 Western Union ... 160 Westinghouse Airbrake 38% Westinghouse Electric ai 139 Willys-Overland Motor 5% Woolworth Company . + B® BISMAR: (Furnished by Bismarck, J . 1 dark northern 1 northern . . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum ::. . 1 red durum . 1 flax GRAIN ats .. Speltz, per ewt. . lard winter wheat . Dark hard winter whi 64 BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 7.—(AP)—Wool: Trad- ing in wool continues dull but quot: tions are steady. The present quie! ness in wool market is more cr les: seasonal. It also follows a period in which considerable quantities on most grad- ed wools have been takea over by manufacturers. ‘The receipts of aoe mestic wool at Boston during wee! ending July 5, amounted to Se se700) pounds ‘as coinpared with. 40,066,u00 during the previous week. MONEY RATES New York, July. 7.—(AP)—Call money firm. High 3, low 2, ruling rate 2. Close 3-per cent. ‘Time loans, 330-60 days 2% to 90 days ‘mos. 3. (HICAGO POTATOES: » July 7.—(A P- of Agri)-—Potatoes 224 : total U.S. shipment. urdey 1,168, Sunday 28; rather weak: trading fair; Kanras end Misesouri packed Irish cobblers best mostly shade higher, ordinary’ 1.25 shore Virginia bbl. Irish cobbler to 3.75; Norfolk section men The close DULUTH RANGE Duluth, July 7.—)— Duruni— Low Close 81 814 To Arrive 96% 95% Ldark nor. 97% 92% .90% 91% 2 dark nor. (88% a : kK nor. 86% 30% A ot Ldark nor. 88% .90% 2dark nor. 85% .88 3 dark nor. ‘837% (86%. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. int w 92% 92% ees 1DH Wor DW 90%. scs OT) scans 12% prot 1DH 1HW. CU eee) eee poor DH iHW. 86% ..... 86 Minn ind South Dakota eee 1DHW 1THW... 87% 89% 87% Grade of 1D H Wor 1HW.. 81% Ch. 1 amber 82% 7% 13% protein 2am Gh. to tney. 59 BY Mdm. to ga. 4 Lwr. grds.. 37 PH ye— No. - 48 .5t Invest. 56. 2.35% 2.88% 2.35% 48% 50% re CURB STOCKS — York, e 25: Standara’ Oil, Im 11-32; France 16; Germany Sweden july. changes firm. “Deinand: aiet aie ‘a ay, ti Montrea! July .7.—(AP)—Cities Blociric Bond & Shere, P). Foreign y a ear | 9 W YORK PRODUCE July 7.—(AP)—Dressed poultry irregular, chicks, fresh 24 to 33; frozen 21 to 33. Fowls, fresh, 18 to’ 26; frozen 18 to 26; old rposters, fresh, 14 to 18; turkeys, fresh, 20 to 28; frozen 3 2to 44; Ducks, Long Is- land, 18. aehives Steady, express broilers, 20 to 25; ducks, 22: quoted. No freight quotations, Butter, 13,816; firm, creamery, Hues than extras, 34% to 33; extra re 84; firsts (88-91 score) 31 acking stock, current make, No. 4; No. 2, 21 to 21 Cheese 244.910, steady Stake whole milk, flats, fresh fancy to fancy spe- clal 18% to 19%; faney to fancy spe- ctals 25 to 26. Exes, 2743, steady, Mixed colors regular packed, close selected heavy 25 to 26; extras 24; extra firsts, 22% to 22%; firsts ati ‘seconds 20 to:20 medium firs 20%y. Nearby hen- Hory brown, extras 26" extta, fests 23 to 23%. Nearby and nearby western hennery whites, closely selected ex- tra 30 to 33; do.. average 27 to 29. Pa- cific coast ‘whites, unquoted. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn, 1; AP)—Close ok $2, to arrive Se + Oct. 2.08; Bees f% aK 2 dark ‘Rorthern, 8814 to 0 87%; No. 3 do orehern 81% to ; NO. 2 do 85% to 93%: No. 1 amber durum 8144 to Ly °. 2 ge 81% to £5%) No. 1 durt Ye to 81ie; Nor 2°do #i% to 821g; No.1 mixed durum 86 to 8114: 3 0, 2 do 77% to 8114; No. f red durum 78 Gata, No. 3 white, BO to 31%, e 471% to'49% Barley choles to fatey 42 to 450: medium "to good to 42c; lower grades 36 to 39c. New Mork, hed No. — (A. No. i vere. 8%! No. 4 mixed 7714; No: 1 alt No. a white 81% to Mi sample grade 66 t ‘Oats, ONon 2 white Ss % to 3614; sample grade 31. Rye, no sales, Perley, 46 to 5, Timothy seed, 6.7 Clover seed, {anid to 17.30, Tard. 9,40, bs. 1 Bellfes i450. Minot Salesman Is Killed in Accident Minot, N. D., July 7—(#)—Harry Swanson, 47, Minot salesman, is dead and two other Persons received minor injuries as the result of an automobile accident five miles south of hee last night.. Swanson died of internal in- juries while being taken to a hospital. Thomas Anderson, 62, received a wrenched shoulder and F. G. Smith, 60, suffered a wrist injury, broken ribs and bruises. While passing an- other car, Anderson, the driver, lost control of the machine when it struck 'y| tures of Sherlock Holmes.” loose gravel. The machine overturned. Nine Are Licensed ‘By Medical Board Grand Forks, N. D., July 7.—(P)— Nine men and one woman have been given licenses to practice medicine in North Dakota by the state board of medical examiners. Those granted licenses are Victor S. Quale, Grand Forks; William A. Stafne and Carl E. Elofson, Fargo; Kellog F. Bascom, Minot; Leonard J. Bowman, Hope; Justin L. Conrad and Fred C. Winn, Jamestown; Dwight R. Knapp, Ambrose; Robert Goodman, Powers Lake, and Mrs. Alcinea E. Hall-Kent, Foreman. PRAY FOR ‘PROTECTION’ New York, July 7.—()—Prayers for “protection against dangerous | broadcasting” are being offered. by 36,000,000 Catholics throughout the world this month under instructions from Pope Pius XI. Dr. A. Conan Doyle, Sherlock Holmes’ Creator, Is Dead (Contifiued from Page 1) facts of that conflict, as Britain’s governing classes conceived them to be, that he was called to kneel before his Sovereign Queen and be mede a knight of the realm. Two decades later in, his life, after @ greater and ghastlier war, in which his own son was among the sacrificed, Sir Arthur rose to fresh prominence as one of the recognized authorities on spiritualism. Through that medium he sought to detect the: world of be- yond with all the zeal his celebrated Sherlock had shown in detecting the underworld. In his sixtieth year, the great war having just come to an end, Sir Arthur announced that he had put away the pen that had created the shrewdest of sleuths. He would de- vote the rest of his days to the en- thusiastic expounding and study of spiritualism. He wrote books about it, he crossed oceans to lecture about it, and he gave the world a superb as- surance of his sincere faith in it by announcing that he and Lady Doyle were fully convinced that they had communicated with their dead son. Sir Arthur insisted that he had not “Jonly spoken to his son, but that the son had replied, and that the father’s , | ears had heard the voice. Loved by Many Many who relished the reading of his detective st depreciated Sir Arthur’s abandonment of Sherlock and his whole-hearted whole-time labors for spiritualism. He was said to have told sothe such people that he had created Sherlock Holmes not so affable soul—a typical “uncle” in appearance—he won not aN. wealth and admiration, Jove of many in both hemi- ne. fren @ family of famous Arthur Conan Doyle was born at Edinburgh, May 22, 1850. He was eigee i —he his considerable spare time and se came to him so abundantly that he gave up being ® physician and became a sai tiasees figure in the realm of literature. introduced “Sherlock “Holmes” in 1687 in his book, “A Study in Scarlet.” The year after his medical kit began col- lecting dust. Sir Arthur's stories reached the zenith of their popularity with the publication of “The are le re- Memoirs of Sherlock turned to his popular hero in “The Holmes;” “Thé | Hound of the Baskervilles,” and “The Return of Sherlock Holmes.” Explaining how the detective got his name, Sir Arthur said he wanted to get away from Dickens’ custom of calling every detective Sharpe, or such-like appellations. “Holmes was homely,” he said, “and as for Sherlock, well, years ago I made 30 runs against a bowler by the name of Sherlock and I always had a kindly feeling for that name.” Was Historian Too Along with his detective yarns, Doyle published a series of stories on the Napoleonic wars entitled “The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard,” and one of his early plays was “The Story of Waterloo,” in which Sir Henry Irving.took the leading role. He also dramatized others of his lit- erary works. When the Boer war began Doyle put away the pen and took up his Medicine case again, going to South Africa as chief physician of the Lang- man field hospital. He wrote two books in defense of the British army that fought the Boers; one “The Great Boer War,” was a moderate success; the other, “The War in South Africa: Its Causes and Conduct,” so impressed the authorities that they had it printed in 12 languages, and distributed 100,000 copies gratis among the peoples of Europe. Between this war and the great one that was to follow in 1914, Sir Arthur, as he had become, studied spiritual- ism, but it was during the emotional years of the conflict with Germany | Drak: that he took to it with all the in- tensity of his nature. In 1919 he and his wife announced their faith in the spirit life. Sir Arthur said he pos- sessed papers which he claimed Proved “the survival of and com- munion with the dead beyond the shadow of doubt.” Sometime after he said he had communicated with his son, William Hope of Crew, a cabinetmaker claiming special me- diumistic powers, sent him a “spirit Photograph,” of the dead youth, which Sir Arthur described as “a Psycograph of my boy.” Studied Spirit Photography “The more a person looks into the question of spirit photography the more he will find it deserves worthy study and not unworthy sneers,” Sir Arthur said. Later, lecturing in Car- negie Hall, New York, -he showed pic- tures he claimed were spirit photo- graphs, some taken by friends; others by himself. They were made possible, he said, by ectoplasm, which he ex- Plained was “the raw material of psychic phenomena.” “Why does not science analyze the material?” he inquired. “The anwser is that science knows nothing of it. It has been analyzed, however, and has been found to consist of materials which are in the human body, and of something else which is possibly the ether, as well as a material not known to exist in any organic substance. It dissolves in light.” Afterward he wrote that he “had seen and handled ectoplasm, so that for me, at least. all doubts as to its existence have be- come absurd.” A letter Sir Arthur wrote to the Scientific American was regarded by that publication as a challenge to make a first-hand investigation of psychic phenomena. In reply it an- nounced two offers of $2,500 each— one to the first person who would produce a psychic photograph and the other to the first person who would produce a visible psychic mani- festation of other character—both to be under certain test conditions named by the Scientific American and to the full satisfaction of a jury to be selected by it. Twice during his life, Sir Arthur contested for a seat in parliament, but without success. His recreations | were golf, cycling and billiards. He was regarded as one of the best ama- teur billiardists in England, He was married twice, first to Louise Hawkins of Minsterworth, in 1885. She died in 1906, and the next year Sir Arthur married Jean Leckie, daughter of James Blyth Leckie of Glebe Hous¢, Blackheath. N. Dakota Bankers To Consider River Diversion Pians (Continued from Page 1) voce unless otherwise ordered except on elections, which shall be by ballot; any delegate may at any time de- mand a division of the house.” Under this provision of the new constitution, the authorized delegate from each bank should be designated by the bank where a number of rep- resentatives of each bank are in at~ tendance at the convention, and all delegates should register as such, says the reminder in the program. Banquet, Golf, Play, Dance The convention sessions will be supplemented with an elaborate pro- gram of entertainments. Each after- noon of the two days of the meeting, Tuesday and Wednesday, there will be a golf tournament on the course at the Country club. While the tour- nament is proceeding, a tea will be given for the ladies in the club house. A cup and other prizes are being of- fered the golf contestants. ‘The evening of the first day will be devoted to the annual banquet, at the Patterson hotel. Following this a playet, “Some Experiences of a Coun- try Bank,” will be presented by ama- teur actors chosen from the staffs of the Bismarck banks. The bankers then will attend the annual ball at the Country club housé. Following the business session of the second day, the bankers will visit Fort Lincoln and the summer train- ing camp there, where the boys tak- ing the military course will be re- viewed by the visitors. Points of in- terest in Bismarck and Mandan also will be visited. A. B, A. Members to Meet The North Dakota members of the American Bankers association | also will hold a meeting during the state convention. The meeting is sched- uled to be held immediately following the adjournment of the first day's session of the state body and is for the purpose of selecting a state vice urists. | president of the national body to serve @ year from the opening of the 1930 convention and to succeed’ Ar- thur W. Fowler, vice president of the Dakota National bank, Fargo, who is the present A. B. A. vice president for the state. Member and alternate member of the A. B. A. nominating committee and state vice presidents for the di- visions of national banks, savings banks, state banks and trust compa- nies also are to be chosen at the A B. A. meeting, over which Vice Presi- dent Fowler is expected to preside. The Two-Day Program The program of the meeting will Tuesday morning, 9:20 o'clock. Singing of America—Convention in chorus. Invocation—Rev. F. E. Logee. Welcome to Bismarck—A. P. Len- Weather Report | ——__ Femperature at 7 a.m. . ™ est yesterday . 90 Loree fant night . B Precipitation to 7 a iti. ss Highest wind velocity ..... GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station 8a.m.Low In. Boise, Idaho, pteldy... 62 58 .00 (Calgary, Alta, ptcldy. 46 44 Chicago, fh, clear 68 66 Denver, Colo., clear 68 66 Des Moines, ia., cle 76 a2 Dodge City, Kan., clear 66 66 Edmonton, 'Al., pt cldy 44 42 Havre, Mont., clear 2 60 62 60 wa 70 pt cl 76 72 Miles City, Mont., 70 66 iN. Platte, Neb., pt cldy. 70 66 Oklahoma City, clear. ‘i 70 e 7 4 62 60 ity, S.’D. 72 70 St Louis, Mo, pecliy.. th 43 St, Paul, Minh, vlear.. 68 62 Salt Lake City, pe clay. 72 72 Seattle, Wi teldy. 52 52 Sheridan Wrowpt clay 68 80 Sioux City, ia,’ clouds. 76 62 Spokane, Wash., clear. 50 50 Swift Current, clear... 58 | 52 Toledo, ©., clear .. 6s | 62 Winnipeg, Man. rain.. 62 62 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Fer 45 Hours Ending at 7 A.M. Temprirs. Pro. Station— High Low In. Bismarck, cloudy . 90 55 00 Amenia, cloudy 200 Beach, pt cldy 27 Carrington, clou ‘1 Brosby, pt cldy 200 Devils Lake, rain. 86 124 Dickinson, pt cldy 93 00 ‘ake, clear 5 87 00 Dunn Center, clear 92 ‘00 Ellendale, clear .. 87 ‘00 Fessenden, cloudy 91 203 Grand Forks, cloud: 85 {00 Hankinson, clear ... 87 100 Hettinger, pt cldy 94 00 Jamestown, cloudy 88 200 Larimore, cloud: 88 too Lisbon, clear 90 200 Max, pt cldy . 90 :00 Minot, clear 91 00 Napoleon, cloudy. 92 200 Pembina,’ cloudy 85 too Portal, pt clay 94 t00 Sanish, cloudy :-: 94 100 Williston, pt cldy 96 200 Wishek, cloudy 88 too Moorhead, Minn., cidy:: 84 200 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler to- nig For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Tuesday, except thunder storms this afternoon or tonight southeast portion. Cooler tonight west portion, For South Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Tuesday, except possibly thunder storms this afternoon or to- night northeast portion. Not so warm tonight west and north portions, For Towa: Fair to locally unsettled tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. For Minnesota: Probably local thun- der storms tonight or Tuesday. Slight- ly warmer tonight in southeast por- tion; not so warm Tuesday in south- west portion. For Montana: Generally fair tonight except unsettled in extreme eastern portion; cooler east of divide. Tues- day fair. — GENERAL CONDITIONS arometric pressure is low over the, Maine states and Rocky mountain region, and precipitation occurred in the lower Missouri valley, with show- ers or thunder storms in North Da- okta, Montana, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, Temperatures re high from the Mississippi valley to the Rocky mountain states, but slightly cooler weather prevails over the extreme northwest, River stage at 7 a.m., 3.9 feet; 24- hour change, drop of 0.1 Bismarck ‘station baro ‘Fle pres- sure at 7 a. m., 28.05 ini reduced, 29.77. ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Meteorologist: Houses and Flats FOR RENT—First floor of new mod- ern home, completely furnished, in- cluding frigidaire, electric stove and washing machine, also furnished reoms. Phone 1574 or call at 931 Eighth street. 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 same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES Paays, 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 per 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 ee Male Help Wanted REPRESENTATIVES for a new pa- tented device needed by every mo- tor owner is wanted for each county in North Dakota. A man with a car and a few hundred dollars to invest should make at least fifteen thousand a year, if he puts in a full day's work. Applications with ref- erences to this newspaper office. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 56. MOLER BARBER college low sum- mer rates. Catalog free. Fargo, Butte. Salesmen SALESMAN for North Dakotas for pa- tented Written applications with references to this office. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 55. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Here is your chance to go into a real business. I am 50 years old and am going to retire and therefore I will seil the fol- lowing at a bargain. A $20.00 daily milk route, the Dickinson Dairy, including all equipment and 4 acres of land located within the city limits of Dickinson, N. Dak. Only 5 blocks to @ $90,000 modern public school, connected with 154 acres of plowed land, ‘5 mile from place. A five room house, cement basement, milk plant, garage, dairy barn, horse barn, chicken house, granary, 120 ton capacity silo, some smaller buildings, 2 wells with enough wa- ter for 500 head of stock, 2 light de- livery trucks, surge milkers, 20 head of extra good milch cows, 600 spring chickens and all farm machinery. Place has electric light, power, gas and telephone. Will sell place and dairy equipment alone or all to- gether. This would be an excellent place for a stock buyer, hatchery or chicken ranch. A gold mine for the right party. Place. Come and see_ the No agents wanted. Jacob ., Dickinson, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Eight foot white onyx soda fountain and back bar; But- terkist all electric popcorn and pea- nut roasting machine. G. Gilbert- son, Beach, N. D., Box 162. ‘WANTED—Cook at City Cafe. Female Help Wan ted WANTED—Women With sales ability to sell bakers products. Call in per- son, and ask for Mr. Switzer. Do not telephone. Western Baking Co. Work Wanted WORK WANTED—Expert landscape work, tree surgery, hedge trimming, or any lawn work. Jobs accepted on maintenance basis or piece work. Call at 306 Seventh street. Claude MAKING and davenport slip covers made. Phone 1569-W. DI Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded, 50x160 ft. $10.00 monthly payments, without interest. See S. S. Clifford, Bis- marck, N. D. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—My property at 212 Sixth street, Bismarck, N. D. Write Emma Larson, 3015-47th. Ave. So., Minneapolisy Minn. — Lost and Found LOST OR STRAYED—Two white mares weighing about 1200 or 1300 lbs., bay mare weighing about 1400 and black mare weight 1100. Liber- al reward offered to person return- ing horses to Pete Wetzstein, Bis- esday morning between Bismarck and Sterling, a calfskin traveling bag containing a little girl's clothing. Finder kindly noti- fy Mrs. B. FP. Tillotson, Bismarck, N.D. Phone 828. Reward. ULOST—July 4th at Mandan Fair Grounds, a packet of pictures de- veloped by Finney’s Drug store with name Guy Warren on same. Finder please phi 1427, Reward. LOST—Pair shell rimmed glasses. Finder phone 241-R. Reward. ——— Rooms for Rent 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, Tennessee 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 RENT—In modern home, an at- tractively furnished room with three windows and large clothes closet, suitable for one or two. Call at 314 Ave. D or phone 1222-, with private entrance for light housekeeping. Also some furniture for sale. Call at 323 South Eighth or phone 833-W. FOR SALE—Hotel and cafe at rea- sonable price. All modern conven- iences. Located in good business town. For particulars, write John Stubee, Ashley, N. Dak. FOR RENT—In all modern nome, one large nicely furnished room on ground floor. Gentleman only. Very close in. Call at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066. FOR SALE—8ix room house, at rail- road bridge. Write or see J. L. Scheirbeck, Wilton, N. Dak. re hart, president city commission, Bis- marck, Response—J. E. Davis, vice presi- dent North Dakota Bankers associa- tion; president, Citizens State bank, Goodrich; president, Dakota Natignal Bank & Trust company, Bismarck. President’s address —R. E. Barron, president, North Dakota Bankers as- sociation; president, First National bank, Minot. Appointment of resolutions com- mittee and introduction of resolutions to be referred to the committee. Annual report of executive com- mittee—R. E. Barron, chariman. Annual report of treasurer—Dugald Stewart, treasurer. Annual report of secretary—W. C. Macfadden, secretary. Reports of committee on agricul- ture and marketing—H. T. Graves, chairman. Report of committee on banking education and publicity—P. B. Peter- son, chairman. Report of E. J. Weiser, member ex- ecutive council, American Bankers as- sociation. Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock. The convention in chorus. Address—Gov. George F. Shafer. Address — Missouri river diversion project, James 8. Milloy, executive secretary, Greater North Dakota as- sociation. Address —The Great Comeback of Agriculture, Charles F. Collison. agri- cultural editor, Minneapolis Tribune. Wednesday morning, 9:30 o'clock. The convention in chorus. Address—Building & Loan, Savings & Loan associations and Investment companies, Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake. Address—Advances in Why, When, and How of Banking, Fred R. Smith, superintendent of banks, South Da- kota. Address — Credit Bureaus. Lyon Karr, president, Illinois Bangers asso- ciation; president, First State bank, Wenona, ‘Ill. To be followed by @ general discus- sion of what can be done and has been done to legitimately increase banking profits, led by H. H. Martin, president, First National bank, Cros- by. Unfinished business; new business; reports election of officers; escorting new president to stage; selection of place for next convention; final song; ad- journment. The State Officers Following are the officers of the Stgte association: President, R. E. Barron, president, First National bank, Minot: vice president, J. E. Davis, president, Da- kota National Bank & Trust com- pany, Bismarck and Citizens State bank, Goodrich; treasurer, Dugald Stewart, vice president, First National bank an; secretary, W. C. Mac- fadden, Fargo; exécutive council, R. E. Barron, chairman, Minot; J. E. Da- vis, Bismarck; Dugald Stewart, Bow- man; M. C. Bacheller, Grand Forks: D. Ray Gregg, Sherwood; V. D. Lord, Cando; M. J. Ford, Casselton; C. W. Ross, Grand Forks; J. O. Wigen, Het- tinger; L. P. Larson, Binford: J. P. bys ase Bismarck; A. W. Johnson, FOR SALE—Two ILG exhaust ven- tilating fans 16 and 18 inch in good condition, suitable for restaurant or store building at half price. O'Brien's Cafe. 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. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—One arm chair with leather seat, large medicine cabinet, with plate glass mirror, a three panel brown burlap screen, one 3 ft. 6 inch bed, spring and mattress like new, rug and other articles. Also for rent, a six room modern house. Call at 925 Fifth street or phone 1152. FOR SALE—Piano as good as new at a bargain. Write P. O. Box 191 or call at 413 Ninth street. FOR SALE—Ice box, 50 Ib. capacity. Good condition. Call at 300 Nine- teenth street. Farm Lands WILL TRADE good farm in Burleigh county, 1% miles from good town, for a house and lot in Bismarck or Mandan. See me at 820 Broadway, Bismarck. Chas. Kavaney. 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- Dak. . Used Cars FOR SALE—1929 Pontiac coupe. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 54. SAVE MONEY Used Cars with an OK that Counts at Low Prices CHEVROLET 1928 Sedan, Duco fin- ish, Tires and upholstering like 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. pics and upholstering good. Most sive car made by Pontiac in {e 8. A bargain at $395.00. Con- venient terms. FORD 1929 Model A Ford Coupe only run 7,000 miles. This car runs and ee new. Down payment only 1 DODGE 1928 Senior Six Sedan. Fin- ish, tires; upholstering, etc., like new. Fully equipped. Down ment only $240.00. CHEVROLET 1929 Chevrolet Six Se- dan, thoroughly _ reconditioned. Pisher body with Duco finish. Pully equipped with hot water heater. Will give dependable performance for months at no cost. Priced for quick sale at $495.00. FORD 1926 Tudor. Special for this week. Only $75.00. OTHER bargains in 4 and 6 cylinder cars just as good. Don’t delay! FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room next to bath, suitable for one or two. Board if desired, attractive location. Reasonable terms. Phone 374-M. FOR RENT—Furnisned light house- keeping room, suitable for two adults. NO CHILDREN, $30.00 a month. 228 West Rosser. Phone 1620. FOR RENT—Clean neatly furnished sleeping room. Close in. Rent rea- sonable. Call at 210 Second street. ee 1111-R. nice pets private ¢ qaitranon TeRE reasonable. At 318 Eighth. Phone 834-J, FOR RENT—Two and three rooms for light housekeeping, also big single rooms. 222 Second street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room. Gentleman preferred. Phone 1569-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, close in, Board if desired. Call at 116 W. Thayer. a Apartments AVAILABLE at once, two room apart- ment, furnished or unfurnished. Available July 1st, one room apart- .ment. Phone 1063 or call at Room 304 College Building. FOR RENT—Modern 3 small room apartment partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town. Just right for two. Call rear 118 First street. FOR RENT—Two furnished two room apartments newly decorated $25.C0 and $22.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Furnished four room apartment on ground floor, $47.00 per month. Call at 721 Third street or phone Hedden Real Estate. 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. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth. - Phone 273 Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Furnished eo unfur- uished apartments in Rose Apartments. F W nung sis Third street. at 801 Fourth street or phone 794. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, private entrance, $30.00 month. Call at 813 Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Call at 415 Mandan street. Phone 858. FOR RENT—Two of the finest apart- ments in Bismarck. Occupancy July first. Inquire Logan’s store. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, modern. Call at 924 _ Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Apartments or unfurnished. Varney. apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Apartment with sleep- FOR RENT—Apartnent in the THb- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une offics,