The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1930, Page 9

CROP ADVICES FROM NORTHWEST: CAUSE ADVANCE IN PRICES Broadening of Export Demand | 4 Also Is Factor in Adding Strength to Market Chicago, July 8.—(AP)—Disquiet- {ng crop reports from the northwest and west, together with broadenin: of export demand, led to a materia advance in wheat prices late today. News of damage to growing wheat covered big sections o fterritory all the way between Canada and Nebras- ka, and estimates were current that export business in the last 48 hours had amounted to more than 2,000,000 bustels.. Hot mu wenther {deal for the spread of black rust had much to do. with boosting the market after aeae early tumble to new low-price le. Wheat, closed _tirm, to 1%¢ bushel higher than yesterday's Tikten. iy 8914 to %; Sept. 82% to %; Dec. to Corn closed % to 1ig¢ up, July 75%3 Sept. 74% to %; Dec. ats i, to ec advanced, arid pro- visions unchanged to a rise of 5c. New downward swings of wheat prices today were in the face of ser- jous threatening of black rust damage in domestic spring crop territory, and despit ertions that export busi- ness in North American wheat Is of much greater volume than has been acknowledged, Black rust attacking the sheath of wheat plants was re- ported today at numerous piaces In South Dakota and Minnesota, with some samples showing rust above the sheath. Canadian advices were also at hand telling of storm damage over an_area 500 miles long. Subsequently, the accumulation of bullish factors'led to increased buy- ing, and .brought about a recovery from early losses in wheat values, to- gether with ane of an advance over yesterday tin Complaints Gere focelved that ae a result of five dayes of excessive heat and drought the spring wheat crop was wilting in Dakota and Montarta. On the other hand, increased offerings of new wheat to arrive here were noted, Corn rallied quicker today than wheat did, Price downturns in corn ran into standing orders to buy and this did much to lift values after the market had descended to new record levels, Arrivals today were 46 cars, a week ago 70 and a year ago 95, Shorts in corn were on the SPefensive for the most part. Oats steadied in sympathy with oth- er grains after touching, new low price records. Provisions were firm. AL GRAINS DISPLAY ETTER PRICE TONE, BEfinneapolis, > duly; &—(AP)—All grains displayed better tone through the late market session today largely because of the less optimistic crop reports from the northwest. Export business improved and hedging pres- sure from_ the southwest modified slightly. July wheat was lige high- er, September %c higher and Decem- ber ..c higher. ‘Corn futures opencd weak but con- tinued lack of delivery and a firmer feeling in wheat started short ‘cover- ing. Heavy deliveries of oats were reported: but the tenders were ac- cepted. Rye continued strong on short covering and scattered invest- ment buying. Barley was strong. Flax was under hedging pressure. Cash wheat prices averaged just a little firmer compared with futures. Southwestern winter wheat is still out of line and not pressing quite as hard. Durum was unchanged with demand quiet to fair. manter wheat was un- changed and firt ‘Cash corn. demand stiffened a lit- tle and prices gained. “ Oats demand was a little let again. Rye demand fair to good. . aBriey Beant was SMARPY, especially for maltin, Pies’ offerings were light and de- mand was rather good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, July 8—(AP—U. Ss of Agri.)—Hogs 24,000, including 3 06 direct; mostly. weak to 10 lower on sealing under 230 lbs.; heavier ights 10 to 20 lower; sows at the decline: top.9.86 paid for 180-200 Ibs. Light Lights, good and choice 140- 0 Ibs. 9. 9.85; Mght weight 160- 360 Ibs. 8.60 to §.88; medium ‘weights 200-250 Ibs. 9.45 t heavyweights 380 to. 360 Ibs., 9.00 to 9.00; packing sown. medium ‘and good, 275-500 Ibs. © 8.50; slaughter uigs, good and choles 100-130 IDs. 8-75. to 9.50, Cattle, 5,000; calves 2,000; weighty steers slow; more action on youu ings and light steers; she stock also being slightly better " action than yester- erat cattle and vealers: Steers and choice 600-900 Ibs, 9.50 to 5: 900 to 1100 Ibs, 9.75 to 12.0 100 Ibs. (9.75 to 12. 00; 1300- ‘S00 © 12.00; common and medium 600-2800 ‘Toa, 625 to 40.007 Hielfers— good and choice, 530-850 lbs. 9.75 to 10.75; common. and medium’ 4.00. to 9, cows, good and choice 7.25 to common and medium 5.00 to 7 low’ cutter and cutter 3.73 tao 5.00; bulls (yearlings excluded). good ‘and choice (beef) 7.0! 3.50; cutter to frediam $30 tots: vealers “tmili fed) good and choice 10.50 to, 1 medium 9.50 to “To. ull and com- 9.50; stocker and feeder Steers, good and choice 500- eas to, LB common and weak to 25 lowe: Yambs. 10.30 to 10.1 best held above 11.00; 3.50. down, ‘good and choice, 10.25 to i .25; medium 8.75, to 16 25; eau weights, common 6.00 to Ngee, 90-150" Ibs., medium. to Chole 2.80 to ; all weights, cull and common to 2.50: feeding lambs—50-75 11 good and choice, 7.25 to 8.00. $0, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July &—(AP—U. Dept. of Agri.)—-Catile, 1,800; steci and yearlings in goncerare: ‘supply; ‘undertone on the: fed she stock weak to lower; ever bulk ‘steer run of. quality ‘and condition to sell at 9.00 to 10.25; late sales. Monday in- cluded numerous loads well finished offerings ail, weights at 10.00 to 10. best matured steers at 10.75; with perimentally fed yestlings 4 rom state university at 11.00; 10 car string Mon- tana pulp fed ged oF 1,395 pounds, 9. @ lighter load o! these ay Bd butcher heifers 6.50 to ow’ cutters and cutters 316 to ost medium grade bulls eders and stockers) anchanged, es-11,100; Improved | quallty #5000 nt Esa large 0 11. ly 10-25 lower ? most decline on, sows; Py 5 > Bute weights 9.25 to 3.25, and ity no arn average cost ly Sighady 53h; seg’ Shesp—506; tallet .er than Mondsy- oe roa sane steney. or most Fiene ther: desi le 130 SIAN cingie'aows shaken’ oleate First bank toch stock ask. ss Rorthweat Banco, 4 Others aoa ps New york, Jul aay te) Liberty as it: 434’m, 102:10, sh 1881 AGO STOCK: Corpo: ration | Securities a, Soauit Util. Inve: Midwest Util, (new. tin. CURB STOCKS July 8.—(AP)—Curb: cule aay is: 25..; Electric Bond & Share, 75%; Standard Oil, Ind., 49%. NEW YORK PRODUCE New coo July 8—(AP)—Butter, 31,407, teeady. heese, a 412, ‘Steady, Mixea colors, .C 2) do., iss gatas eee an a" copbiers best, 1. 340 fo. 4 e | New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES lana Express .....06. Soon ere \Allied Chemical and Dys | Allis-Chalmers Manufactut American Bosch Magneto tm 2m on Sono mronreces chem cscrmets we rican Commercial ‘Aicohol erican and Foreign Power erican International American Locomotive American Power and L American Rolling Mills American Smeltg. and Refinin; american Suger Reftn!: American Teleph. and. American Water “Worke = Anaconda Gopi Atchison, Topeka & Saute Fy Line Atlantic Refining 9 ETE 2 Peete treet ed Fe endix Aviation; ethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Corp: Brunswick-! Falke Addin, Galumet and Arizona Canadian Pacific . Cannon Mills: ~ prscorstsonen to oom cresistsa10989 S08 beet nett tatetet tread Chesapeake & Oh Chicago Great Western Ghia ge Gr Great Western pid. Chicago & Nontuwestorn Chicago, Rock Island & Pi Chrysler Motor . Colorado Fuel ani Columbia Gas and Blectric ..... Columbia Graphophone .. Commercial Solvents, new . Commonwealth and Southe: Consolidated Gas . Continental Bakin| Continental Can TESTER AR EE ES Continental Of of Delaware Corn Products Crosley Radio Curtiss Wrigh Eestman Kodak’: Eaton Axle and Spring’ + Electric Auto Lite . Electric Power and wre mo ens Se tor omnes ESBS ar oe Ssawasee: some sections, notably parts of South Firestone Tire Freeport Texas. re losses were extreme, the list ct up slowly in the late’ trading to pat: ity with, or silghtly above, yesterday's close. ‘The rally in U. 8. recovered from’ 153% to 156%, influ- enced short covering in other promi- nent shares bringing net gains of one to two points in American Can, Amer. ican Telephone, General Blectric, Westinghouse Hiectric, National Bi cult, Loew's and Worthington Pump. The close was firm. Sales approxi- mated 1,700,000 shares. S Gitistte Satety Razor Goodyear Tire and Rubber’ t Graham Paige Motor Great Northern Houdaille Hershey" oil. Hudson Motor frareenasrs ‘Olt and Gas nternational Combustion Eng. International Harvester . International Match pfd. International Nickel of C Int. Telephone and Telegraph. tield “Rite "0 iS onieeoe Copper Kolster Radio . Kreuger & Toll; Kroger Grocery « Mack ‘Trucks’. Mathieson Alka‘ May. Department. Si Mexican Seaboard Oil . meme errr nesters 20) HER SSRLLES in Saetaatasascscwoasseus per ana" Continent Petroleum . Middle States O11 C Missouri, Kansas’ National Air Lines . National Biscuit . National Cash Register : National Dairy Products’; SSaeSss. entra) NN. & Hartford: Norfolk & Western . North Amerloan ‘i ION Heer hs arent onto orn Ooh me aanecs 2 OTe 2 8 a $ % % ; et aE % % Pacific Gas and! Bleetrie Packard Motor. Pan-American Petroleum B Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee Trans. Bonn Socata DC At mae: y;, J.C. Pennsylvania Ratiroad . Phillips Petroleum . Procter & Gamble Public Service Corporation N. J. Pullman Company Radio Corporati Radio-Keith-Orpheum Reading Company *| Remington Rand . Republic Iron Reynolds Tobacco B Richfield O11 of California e ‘ SRR RGR GE Ket RE £0 ae wm SHEN aEnee- totet- Sete teint tote t settes debts Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Air Line Shell Union Oit Simmons Company’: Sinclair, Consolidated Southern Railway Sparks Withington . Standard Brands. . and Electric Standard Oil of California. Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York Stewart-Warner Corporatiot Studebaker Moto: Texas Corporation . Texas Pacific La. Tr. Pieetebeseteinty Underwood Elliott Union Carbide AS acomoniennswes ae comme Seam United Cigar Sto: United Corporation . United Gas Improvement”... U.S. Industrial Alcohol . US. = ty and. Improvement. ber mogm ‘anadium Corporation re Western Maryland Western Union ... Westinghouse Airb: Westinghouse Electric ant Willys-Overland Motor ‘Woolworth Company .. ee Qeeeee Bt ts Ss CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 8.—(Butter encount- ered an improved demand today, and rices were a shade higher in a few There wag no revision pot. =O BRQee, x =a Sie 1 ORS. chang 0; seconds 27 to. scarce; | 2 ices Chees iF Ib.: _ Twins, 16 to 16: gaisies, iste 0 3 % Me mn bi aa poatly 2 as cree ek 1 ney rifabure r, at to Sime: Swiss, CHICAGO CASH, Chicago, July 8—(A) zt ; No; 3 yee. Py Wheat ae rd. No, as. 82, white, 36; sample grade |? Clover seed,. 10.25 to 17.7 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jul; of carlot grain sales dark northern, 91 ek 93% to 8.—(AP)—Range » te se 1 ted dito. 11. . 3 white, 32%. 1, 56. Flour famil; Patents quoted at 6.90 to 6:00 a barre! ments 28,011. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July TARTU, s. Bar| of Agri.)—Potatoe: te U. 8. shipments S30: dy 0 ee Sow: THe BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930 STOCK PRICES DRIFT VAGUELY ABOUT BUT | TENDENCY IS LOWER ue me Trading on New York Market Is Dull as Weather Drives Professionals Away 8.—(AP)—Stocks New uly apain drifted about on the feeble ears rents of the rather bared operations of floor traders and@ the few profes- a oR ‘ators who were not. driven trom weather today. Stocks were inclined to follow the trends in the leading commodity mar- kets. A sag in cotton and wheat dur- ing the morning was accompanied by a nee BS drop in share prices, but Vall Street by the Warm the rally in the grain market Garin the early afternoon, stocks up considerably. ‘Activity fir fain dwindled to a mere trickle of shares showed little response to the interstate: commerce commis- &fanting of increased class on ‘certain items of freight. Bears were inclined to make capital of forecasts of a rather abarp reduc- tion in U. 8. Steels unfilled to: to be disclosed on Thursday. Chain store june sales reports continued to show substantial reductions from last 7 for most of the larger organiza- ons. Commission house advices continued rather vague. There was a decided tendency to point out attractive in- vestment warn th ‘ocks may go lower be- fore a si nage, lues at these levels but to ined rally sets in, By early afternoon seyeral import- ant shares such as U. S. Steel, General Blectric, American Can, Westing- house Electric, and General motors showed gains, having regained earlier losses. Diamond Match, an erratic sue, Jumped more than 10 ily During the morning selling, Johns Manville was a weak feature, de- clining nearly 5 points to a new low at 12, North American, Air, Reduce: tion, Safeway Stores and DuPont, all weak spots yesterday, again recorded new lows. ‘Ingersoll’ Rand made an extreme decline of 15 points. Call money renewed at 214 per cent, and was firm at that level. Except in a few stocks where the ‘Steel, which DULUTH RANGE Duluth, July .—@®— Durum—' Open High Low Close p BAG SHE HE HY 4815 50% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Mipneapoile, July be Vheat— Open High Low BS% July . CHICAGO RANGE 8.—()— Chicago, duly, Wheat. ~~ To Arrive 87 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. 95 95 92 91 = FI ROS MD, eo ey 1rd. durum Corn— 2 yellow 3 yellow ‘ in ee yellow 2 mixed 55% 49% 51% 2.34 2.31 seeee MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., July 8—(AP)— lower.” ‘In carload lots 98 pound cotton sacks. Ship- Bran $18.00 to 18.50. MONEY BatEs New _ York, aly —(AP)—Call money st ae bet ee, 2 to 1%; A a ry says 60 days to fhe 3 4 ‘ 4 aye, 2% to 285 4 mo BOSTON WOOL Boston, guy 8.—(AP)—Wool: Mar- ket very'siow; inquiries are being re- celved by several houses on 64’s and finer and 48, 60's grade but few sales ever, remain firm. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., aay, 8.—(AP)—Close: Flax on trai ‘3 white, 30 Re. i tye, 48% to Barley gholce to fancy 42 to 45c; medium, to good 8% to 4c; lower grades 36 % RET farm and L. E. Heaton ranch were highway, many trees were torn up by | the roots and carried off by the surg- ;|ing waters, many chimneys were blown from homes in the community | and glass damage was heavy. Many of the smaller buildings in the town were torn, twisted and damaged. Eight of the ten telephone wire cir- cuits out of McKenzie were put out; Fo New York, July STAB) Foreign of commission. A silo was the only gxchanges liregular. Demand Great tain 486%; Brance 3.93% 3 aly | nga left ‘standing on the L. M. 3%; Germany EG SS 26.7: Sweden 26.1 seu: chine N. Dakota Bankers Hear How Farming Wildfang farm two miles east. Many buildings were damaged on the Mer- ton Johnson farm. Only the residence remained unharmed on the F. E. Goodrich farm, the old Brooks prop- erty, four miles south of McK-sazie. Is Coining Wealth |The #. 4. Edgerly windmill, seven (Continued trom from Pags 1) Wells, Robinson, as resolutions com- mittee, The report of the executive council of the association was read by Presi- dent Barron as chairman. It covered @ numiber of meetings and the ap- pointment of George Thorpe as coun- sel for the association. Governor 8; miles south, was blown down. Two fires started. Wind and lightning, which started two fires, did most, damage in the city of Bismarck. Lightning caused minor blazes in the operating room of the Bismarck Kvangelical hospital and the residence of L. J. Wehe at 222 West Thayer avenue. Both fires were ex- tinguished quickly ‘by the fire depart- ment. Damage in the operating room peak: : ‘The reports of Secretaty Mactadden | “2S, Slight. Lightning struck the roof and Treasurer Dugald Stewsrt, of Bowman, were presented in printed form and passed around without reading. Other reports of the session were those of the committee on agriculture and marketing, by H. T. Graves, chairman; on banking publicity and education, by P. B. Peterson, chair- man; and the report of E. J. Weiser, member of the executive council of the American Bankets association. The afternoon session was devoted to an address by Governor George F. Shafer, a talk on “Missouri River Diversion” by James Milloy, of the pt! Greater. North Dakota association, and a talk on “The great comeback of agriculture” by Charles F. Collison, agricultural editor of the Minneapolis Tribune. Tells Bankers of Farm Wealth Mr. Collison based his talk on what diversification is accomplishing in contrast with what a relatively poor showing is made by wheat. He said Minnesota’s wheat brings about $20,- 000,000. But eggs alone bring twice that or $40,000,000, and poultry $20,- 000,000 more. Spuds were worth nearly $26,000,000 in 1929, hay over $62,000,000, corn of the Wehe home near the chimney. The water stream -piayed on it by the department caused damage inside the building, but the fire did not last long. Wind tore down trees and ripped many limbs from trees about the city. Telephone wire damage was pretty well confined to the city, according to officials of the Northwestern Bell Tel- ephone company. Three cables were dead and almost 100 telephone circuits were put out of order. A barn was damaged and the wind- mill blown down on the farm of George W. Hedrix, six miles south of the city, it was reported this morning by the owner. Many of the smaller buildings on the property were twisted and damaged. Barns Down Around Menoken Near Menoken the wind revelled roughly with the premises of Adam Schauer. For one thing it blew down his barn, which was 72 feet long. There was a calf in the structure and this was dropped into the basement. The Schauers had to cut a hole in the floor to get the calf out. Then the wind scized a wagon and a hay rake, picked them up and dumped them amid the wreckage of the barn, the rear the wagon being (fourth in United States) almost $07,- left pointing from the basement into 000,000. Other field crops besides wheat brought $293,600,000. Pigs brought $80,000,000. “Pigs' and poultry are only two by- Products of our biggest industry, creamery butter making, in which Minnesota leads all North America,” he said, “we make 275,000,000 the air, while the tongue is inter- laced with the wreckage of the barn. The timber, said Mr. Schauer, was twisted into fragments and little of it will be fit for use when he rebuilds. +} South of Menoken several barns are reported down. One is on the Carl King place, now owned by William pounds | ra: . of golden butter, sell it for $125,900,- 7 000 golden dollars and return to the Mr. Schauer said there was little hail and, bad as the damage was in farmer more than 90 per cent of all/his neighborhood, he thinks it was the money our creameries receive. worse further south, judging by the “All dairy products bring in $190,-| terrifying appearance of the sky and 000,000, cattle and calves $58,000,000 | the vivid flashes of lightning. more. All Minnesota’s livestock pro- ducts total more than $400,000,000. All our small grains are worth only $123,000,000 or less than our butter in- come of $125,900,000. “In the four states, Minnesota, the |, ee ene epee dairying. is now a ,000,000 industry. Dairy, |the city, the Mary McBrat livestock and poultry brought over i pele $800,000,000 in 1929. This is more than all our Northwestern field crops ($760,752,000). Dairy ‘products were ‘worth more than all our northwest abese crops which brought $178,465,- Mandan District Hit Farmers immediately west and “This ‘cow-sow-hen’ income has| miles south along the Missouri river. increased 87 per cent in eight years, oi rn of $376,000,000 in the four 8. Milloy Speaks of River Diversion “North Dakota has several years’ start on what the farm board declares to be agriculture’s major task—that of balancing production,” James S. Mil- Joy, secretary of the Greater North Dakota association, told the conven- tion. “Progress in this direction in North Dakota is a splendid tribute to organized effort, in which many agencies have had a prominent part, and which has been so ably directed rain extended no farther west of Man- Pened in North Dakota during the|and tornado damage claims after the past 10 years should be the story the farm board takes into the winter wheat belt. It reveals to every farm- | losses. er, banker, merchant, editor, or pro- fessional man what his part should | repair men busy in Burleigh and Mor- be in attacking a real problem It} ton counties this morning, communi- emphasizes the need of an aggressive agricultural college and extension | rapidly. force and shows how railroads and other corporations can best serve|SOME NORTHWEST their territory. *It is the best guide| POINTS GET RELIEF we know of for the program commit- St. Paul, July 8—()—The heat tees of local and state chambers of | wave which engulfed the northwest commerce.” several days ago today was broken Mr. Milloy also gave the status of | temporarily, at least, when rain fell the proposed Missouri River diversion | in several sections and sent the mer- Project, explaining that the U. 8. army engineers have completed a sur- cury tumbling. Pierre, 8. D., with an official tem- vey of this project and their findings | perature of 108 degrees Monday, was will soon be made known to congress | the hottest point ih the United States. by the war department. Future ef- | although no rain fell there this morn- fort by North Dakotans in behalf of | ing the temperature was 74. this project will depend on the results| Southern Minnesota points were re- of the survey, he said. lieved by rainfall during the night Tonight the annual banquet will be | and this morning. Waseca which siz- held at the Patterson hotel. McKenzie Is Hard Hit by Wind and zled in 88-degree weather Monday, had 2.18 inches of rain by 7 a, m. to- day, with the result that the mercury fell to 68. Albert Lea had nearly two inches of ‘. rain and a tem| ture of 70. Fair- Rain Late Monday | mont, with a. temperature ‘of 73; (Continud from Page 1) major injury was the interruption of Winona, with 69, and Willmar with 14, reported rain today. Pipestone, according to the govern- telephone service, in scattered dis-}ment weather observer, was the tricts of the city. warmest point in Minnesota Monday Linton, south of McKenzie, had a|with a temperature of 95 but a light very hard rain but no hail, little; rainfall aided in bringing the mercury wind, and no damage. New Salem, |down to 67 this morning. west of Bismarck, had a little rain,; Several South Dakota points re- no hail and no wind, and Carson,| ported rain and lower temperatures. south of New Salem, had a quiet, dry| Huron and Lemmon each registered ‘afternoon in a sweltering sun. 100 degrees Monday but at 7 a. m. The storm struck Bismarck about | today the mercury stood approximate- 3:45 o'clock and continued unabated |ly 30 degrees lower. Mobridge reg- for almost an hour. Most of the dam- istered 102 Monday compared with 68 age was caused by the wind, little | this morning. hail falling and few fires caused by lightning being reported. Landmark Is Wrecked CANADA SWEPT BY ELECTRICAL STORMS One of McKenzie’s old landmarks,} Winnipeg, July 8.—(#)—An electri- the 47-year-old Bill Watson barn at|cal storm accompanied by hail and the western edge of the community, | high winds swept a wide stretch of was blown down. The L. E. Heaton territory in Manitoba and Alberta elevator in the town was twisted on/j last night and early today. its-foundation about 14 inches. The| Heavy damage to crops, farm front pert cf George Manley’s pool | buildings and communications service hall was blown in and the roof was | was reported. torn from the B. F. Coon Hail cut down standing grain over Garage. ‘All the buildings but the residence | a large area, stretching all the way on the old B..8. Scovil farm, at the|from Amisk, Alberta, to Brandon, edge of the community, were blown | Manitoba, advices said. down and most of the poultry, parti- cularly turkeys, were killed. ia fares of wheel fend were ruined. In a strip of The barn on the John Bets Sight country approximately 14 aod tong end six miles wide, located torn to splinters. All buildings but the home on the Grant Turner farm, two miles northeast of the town, were are being cloned. Quotations, how-| damaged. Small buildings on the Nels Struwing farm, three miles! southeast, were leveled, and the C. W. Thompson barn, two miles east, was | . | Wrecked. | 2.06 8% . 2.06, The Watson barn was thrown across 1 dark northern, 90c¢ to! u. 8. Highway No. 10. Several auto- 2{ mobiles were reported blown from the south.of Mandan, along the Missouri river, were in Mandan today with tales of wind and hail damage. Crops on the farm of Charles Schauss and John Schauss, tefy miles‘ southwest of about eight miles south, and the Joe Stumpf farm, about six miles west of the city, were reported badly damaged by hail. Wind raised havoc with build- ings on these farms, as well as those owned by Frank Sowky, Paul Breiner and George Bauman, about seven dan then Sweet Briar, which is about by the North Dakota Agricultural | 16 miles from the Morton county seat. college. The story of what has hap-| Insurance men, having received hail storm, were out in the stricken areas this morning making estimates on With many crews of telephone line cation facilities were being restored —_—_—_— —_ | Weather Report a Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . GENERAL REPORT Stations— | Boise, Idaho, clear . Des Moines, fa. cloudy Dodge City, ar Rdmonton, Alta, aide g Miles City, pt’eldy Ni Siatte: Neb. pt cidy. | Oklahoma city, clear. Pierre, S. D., ¢ i Rapid City, 's. De t. Louis, Mo., clear. St. Paul, Minn, rain... {Salt Lake City, clear. : | Seattle, Wash. clear.. Sheridan, Wyo., clea Sioux Cliy, Ia.,’ cloudy Spokane, Wash. pt clay Swift Current, pt cldy. Toledo, ©., clear Winnipeg, ’Man., pt cidy NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— High Low Bismarck, clear ....... 96 63) 1.26 Amenia, clea ss 82 Beach, pt eld Bottineau, cle: Carrington, clear Crosby, cloudy Devils Lake, clear’. Dickinson, clear . Drake, cléar . Ellendale, clear’. Fessenden, clear * Grand Forks, clear Hettinger, clear . Jamestown, clear Larimore, clear Lisbon, clear Max, clear Minot, clea Napoleon, cle: Pembina, cloudy . Portal, clear ..... Sanish, clear . Williston, cloudy Wishek, clear Moorhead, Mint WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature, For North Dakota: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature, For South Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Wednesday. Continued warm. For Jowa: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in tem- perature, For Minnesota: Mostly fait tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday; occasional showers and thunder storms in south and east por- tions. Somewhat cooler tonight in northeast and extreme east portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure ts low and temperatures are high from the Mis- sissippi valley westward to the west- ern Rocky mountain states. Maximum temperatures on the 7th in the Da- kotas ranged from 90° in the north- eastern section to 108° at Pierre. Light precipitation occurred at many laces in the north central states, with eavy showers and high winds in south central and southeastern North Dakota. Bismarck station barometric pres- sure at 7 a.m., 28.19 inches; reduced, 29.93, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. 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. Salesmen SALESMAN for North Dakota for pa- tented specialty. A hustler can easy make from FIVE TO TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS a year net. Written applications with references to this office. Write Bismarck ‘Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 55. Household Goods for Sale CLASSIFIED AD RATES Wanted to Rent WANTED TO Ful * partly furnished four room All want ads are cash in advance,| by reliable ‘party. Call at 601. minimum charge 75 cents. Copy} Seventh street or phone 1319-R. | 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. § days, 25 words or under . s 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 teject 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 Se 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 dollats 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. WANTED—Man diswasher at New Sweet Shop. WANTED—Cook at City Cafe. Female Help Wanted 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. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Here {s your chance to go into a real business. I am 50 years old and am going to retire and therefore I will sell 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 a $90,000 modern publie school, connected with 154 acres of plowed land, % 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. Come and see the Place. No agents wanted. Jacob Hehn, Prop., Dickinson, N. Dak. Phone 434: 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. rr Lost and Found LOST OR STRAYED—Two white mares weighing about 1200 or 1300 Ibs., bay mare weighing about 1400 and black mare weight 1100. Liber- al reward offered to person return- ing horses to Pete Wetzstein, Bis- marck, Route No. 1. LOST—Wednesday morning between Bismarck and Sterling, a calfskin traveling bag containing a little girl's clothing. Finder kindly noti- - fy Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, Bismarck, N.D. Phone 828. Reward. GIRL WANTED for general house- work. Phone 1216 or call at 921 Sixth. 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 WORK WANTED—Young man wants position as clerk in general mer- chandise store. Have several years experience. Furnish best of refer- ence. Write Box No. 43, Dunn Cen- ter, N. D. DRESSMAKING and davenport slip covers made. Phone 1569-W. 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. Houses and Flats LOST OR STRAYED—From_ Cam} Grassick, black male Water Spaniel, Bismarck License No. 43, Notify Miss Helen Katen at Camp Gras- sick, near Dawson. Reward. LOST—A black Jantzen bathing suit Monday night. Return to Tribune for reward. TS Rooms for Rent 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-J, FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms with private entrance for light housekeeping. Also some furniture for sale. Call at 323 South Eighth or phone 833-W. FOR RENT—Furnished light hou: keeping room, suitable for two adults. NO CHILDREN, $30.00 a month. 228 West Rosser. Phone 1620. FOR RENT—Attractive five rooms and bath. Two bedrooms, hard- wood floors, built-ins. Close in. Reasonable. 211 W. Rosser. Phone 1313. FOR SALE—Practically new 6 room | FOR RENT—Furnished room in ‘trib- home, beautifully arranged, all French doors. $2400 down and monthly payments of $43.00 a month. Cheaper than rent. Please do not call unless interested in buy- ing. Call at Apartment 212, Bis- marck Bank Building. une apartments, suitable for two gentlemen. Write Ad. No. 58 in care ef Tribune. FOR RENT—Clean neatly furnished sleeping room. Close in. Rent rea- sonable. Call at 210 Second street. Phone 1111-R. The Tom Adams farm, about ten miles} FOR SALE—Piano as good as new at south, was reported almost completely hailed out, with many of the smaller buildings damaged by the wind. Build-. ings on the farm owned by Mrs.| estimated as high as 75 and 100 per Charles McDonald, seven miles west} cent. of Mandan, were damaged by wind, but no loss from hail was reported. Unconfirmed reports of hail at Tim- mer were repeated on the streets of Mandan this morning. Government officials at the dairy and experiment stations at Mandan reported that the a bargain. Write P. O. Box 191 or call at 413 Ninth street. Springwater territory reported the hail storm as the worst in nearly 20 years, Besides a heavy toll of grain fields, and gardens, the hail, crashed hundreds of windows in buildings. Damage to farm buildings was de- scribed as “very heavy.” Provest, Alta., reported that hail Monday night damaged grain fields over a stretch of land nearly 50 miles long and 10 miles wide. Communications in the Brandon area were disrupted today and few reports were coming through. STORM BLAMED FOR RAILROAD ACCIDENT Fargo, N. D., July 8&—(@—Two persons, one of them an engineer, were cut by flying glass and five others were badly shaken up when @ Northern Pacific rail bus crashed in- to @ freight car two miles east of Verona, La Moure county, during & storm last night. ‘The injured persons are Tom Ar- nold, Dilworth, Minn., engineer of the bus, who has been brought to Fargo for treatment, and Charles Arntt, who resides near Grand Rapids. Proceeding toward Edgeley, end of the run, from Fargo, the train hit the freight car during the height of a rain and wind storm. It is believed that the freight car was on a side track and was moved by the terrific wind through a switch and onto the main track. Treaty Advantages Are Outlined By Vi Virginian (Continued 4 from Page 1) sinister to serve when we ré- Jected- treaty, and would create a mistrust among all the nations of the world, and would result finally in Political combinations against us to our detriment and menace. This sit- uation would injure our forelgn com- merce and our material de- velopment.” Swanson took up in detail the dontinant issue over the limitation of construction of cruisers and thé com- plaint of American naval’ officers against the restriction upon eight inch gun ships for the United States navy. He noted that when the London conference opened Great Britain was in excess of parity with the United States on all kinds of cruisers by 8.1 while Japan was in excess of the 5-3 ratio by 4-3. “If this treaty is ratified,” he con- tinued, ‘the United States can build five additional eight inch gun cruis- ers; Great Britain will have to scrap 4 of the Hawkins class, and Japan will only complete those now under construction. The ratio of eight inch cruisers will then be: United States 10, Great Britain, 81 and Japan 6. of | There certainly can be no complaint FOR RENT—First floor of new mod- ern home, completely furnished, in- cluding frigidaire, electric stove and washing machine, also furnished rooms. Phone 1574 or call at 931 Eighth street. FOR SALE—By owner, practically new seven room bungalow, good 1 cation, all modern, good terms. Phone 978-R or call at 323 Tenth. 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, 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 SALE—Hotel and cafe at rea- sonable price. All modern conven- fences. Located in good business town. For particulars, write John Stubee, Ashley, N. Dak. 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. Used Cars e 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. Finish and upholstering good. Most expensive car made by Pontiac in 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, etc. like new. Fully equipped. Down pay- ment only $240.00. CHEVROLET 1929 Chevrolet Six Se- dan. thoroughly reconditioned. Fisher body with Duco finish. Fully 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! this opportunity. FOR RENT—Ffront sleeping room In nice location, private entrance, rent 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. Apartments AVAILABLE at once, two room apart- ment, furnished or unfurnished. Available July 1st, one room aparte ment. Phone 1063 or call at Room 304 College Building. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern home. Rent reasonable. Adults only. Call at 614 Eighth street. R RENT—Modern ‘smal m apartment partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town. Just right for two. Call rear 118 First street. FOR REI Two furnished two room apartments newly decorated $25.00 and $22.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone ‘129. 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. it housekeeping apartment with 1 aoe ee daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone 373. Hagzelhurst. FOR RENT—Furnished and ae nished apartments in the Murphy, Pas ment. or unfurnished as required. pata! at 717 Thayer or 616 Seventh. “a FOR RENT—Light housekeeping « apartments, nicely furnished. Call © at 801 Fourth street or phone 794. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, private entrance, $30.00 r 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 -RENTCRGnGned wo oan apartment, modern. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. ments, FOR pas niece with sleep- ing born ane garage at Wood- foodmansee. nn eee aes pe. typ mes miles ae of MeMensie, was “shst eepie ta saad [poluned. files on the J. F. wilds | Spriigwater, Gest. the crop toe was | ap tO thib.” : pene TS popes ‘BO re cccteund, a Rear AERO Are SELENE