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

FRESH UPTURNS IN WHEAT PRICE ARE MADE ON MARKET High Temperatures and Dearth of Rain in Northwest Scare Bears of Grain Pit Chicago, July 9.—(AP)—Blistering | 4. heat and rainless skies withering the crops, eupecially in the northwest, le prices jump at g lively rate to- day ‘both for wheat and corn, Re- ports at hand said that although very little black rust is yet showing on wheat stems, the infection is very heavy in some sections and that the wrong kind of weather would ruin much wheat within a few days. Spring wheat was said to be deter- jorating fast in parts of North Da- kota and in Canada, with damage re- ported in many western and central counties of South Dakota. After a rise of about 2%c from the day’s low point, wheat. reacted, clos- ar unsettled 5 to 1tkc up, compared h yesterda: Dec's July 904%; 0 +¢ net gain, july iy, 10 to M4; sept! 18s. to 16; Dect Souls to %c advanced, and_pro- visions Hachanged to a rise of 17 Heat and drought were authorita- tively reported today as having done permanent damage to 75 per cent of all wheat fields in large stretches of domestic crop territory northwest. According to dispatches from an ex- perienced Chicago field observer, wheat all the way from Aberdeen, S. D., through Ellendale, Ashley and Bismarck to Minot, N. D., 300 miles, is showing large brown areas, but a fair to good crop could be obtained over two-thirds of the region if the heat wave is soon broken by rains. Scorching of the wheat fields is at- tributed to temperatures as high as 105 degrees, unrelieved by moisture. Localities northwest that in June received fully 4% inches of moisture were among the places reported today as showing burned-out spots in wheat fields. Another incentive today to buy were reports that farmers in the southwest are grinding wheat to feed to livestock, wheat at various points in that section being cheaper than corn. There were also Canadian ad- vices current telling of muggy weath- er conductive to the production of black rust. Corn prices reflected complaints of severe heat unaccompanied by rain. Curling of the leaves of corn was re- ported as evident for hundreds of miles in the Dakotas, and adverse conditions were noted in important Isewhere, Ohio in particular. vals were 54 cars, a week ago 56, and a year ago 120. Hot and dry weather conditions over the main corn belt was the basis for corn. buying. Oats showed sstrength mainly ag a result of sympathy with other grain. Provisions were firmer. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES PRICES CONTINUE STRONG Minneapolis, July 9—(AP)—Atten- tion was still focused on the spring wheat area of North America today and wheat future ‘prices continued strong. No break in the northwest and Canadian heat wave is expected until Thursday and no moisture is ex pected except in the, way of thunder showers. Coarse erain futures fol- lowed wheat’ with aux corn jumping 3e_on short coverin July wheat closed 1% Maher, Sep- -3 "conts corn was particularly active and strong on short covering. Corn pulled oats up a little further, Rye acted in unison with. wheat but at times showed a little Independence to-buwat tim was quite dull. Cash wheat — receipts were. small with the market narrowing from day to day.» Demand. was steady and prices were firm compared with fu- tures. Winter wheat was steady w offerings very light. Durum was "Gash corn buyers refused to follow the bulge in July na dholders asked firm prices, Oats demand was quiet to fair. @ demand was fair to good. Barley. offerings were scant and de- mand was good for malting. Flax of- ferings were light and demand was quiet. tember higher. July and December CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 9.—(AP—U. 8. Dept. of Agri.)—Hogs 19,000; including 4.000 direct; mostly steady on hogs scaling under 240-- lbs. and packing sows; heavy butchers around 10 lower; slow at decline; top 9.80. Light lights—good and choice—140- 160 Ibs. 9.50 to 9.80; light weight 160- 200 Ibs. 9.60 to 9.80; medium weight 200-250 1 80; heavyweight 250-350 1b 5 acking sows—medium and goo! 500 Ibs. 7.40 to 8.50: slaughter pigs good and choice, 100-130 Ibs. 8.50 to 9.50. Cattle 10,000; calves 2,000; active; fully steady on light steers and year- lings but. nothing done weighty bul- locks; again bidding lower on kinds sealing 1,200 Ibs. under; early top 31.40 paid’ for 1189 Ibs. Most weighty steers without bids; she stock mostly *tchituehter cattle and vealers: Steers laughter cal ot 899-900 Ibs. 625 eifert od and choice, %80-860 ibs. 9-60 to common and medium 6.00 to cows, good and choice 7.25 to low cutter and cutter 7.00 to 8.50; cutter to Stedfem Bir to 1-33; vealers. (iil medium 5.75 to fed) good and choice, 10.50 to 12.505) 1 medium 9.50 to 10,50; cull and com- mon 6.00 to 9.50: stocker and feeder cattle: Steers good and choice 500-1050 ommon and medium 00; active steady; native lambs 10.30 to 10.75; rangers mostly 11,00; top to outsiders 11.10; fat ewes 03.30; no feeding lambs were imbs—60 | Ibs. | down: good and choles 10.00 to 1 medium. 8.75 to 10.00. ail wielanis ‘common, 6.00 to lbs, medium to choice 200. to Eke all weights, cull and common 1.00 to 2.50; feeding Tambo —F0-75 Ts sty and choice 7.26 to 8.00. 80. 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK paouth st Pauly July ¥—(APU, 8, Agrij—c: 1,700; ted etre sna yearlings in meager ‘sup- ply, arly, f trade about steady; Aries on Ss kinds selling at 8.75 to 9.40; ow of well finished yearlin a hela at i 10.50 to 10.75; shi Fett oy heifers 6.51 cows 8.75; low cutters and cutters laine mediu grades 6.75; bu! bog weight 6.00 to 6.50; feeders and bette ages Soa" grade iatealy lower than, oe eater, 1180-2 paid b; whinge irted mate: Sther™ and: heay. met en Sue cnere ogee 8.1 Lm ae as 00; eae 50 om packing, so Kinds” salable’ op "Or above: re ane Hehe “Tene: recta ‘Tout stead is? Shee; “fateiy active, | full steady: bi bulk’ coat native lambs 9.2! ‘kinds averaging 100 pounds and bet: ‘ter largely 7.50; few common thro’ jouts to packer 4:50; feeders taking de- ‘able kinds from 6.50 to 6.007 fat ewes 2.00 to 3.00. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK: Minneapolis Stocks, close: nk Stock, 26; Northwest Bad (43; Greyhound Common, 9; Minn. \ Power, 28%. IGN EXCHANGES iuy. .—(AP)—Foreign egular. Demand: Great ane. 3.93 b-1 FOR! New Tork orimradtt irre ‘Britain 486: 23.84: jor wa: 2 Oe a aveden 2686%: Mone | New York Stocks | CLOSING PRICES Adams Express Alleghany Corpoi Allied Chemical and Dye’: Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing American Can American Commercial Aicohol American and Foreign Power. American International American Locomotive . American Power and Light American Radiator. American Rolling Mills American Smeltg. and Re: ‘American Sugar Refinin, ‘American Teleph. and Telegr: American Water Works . Anacotida Copp: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe... Atlantic ‘Refining mS 1923. 00 as ore nots a reeneseoensste see, Sestim cosa on Se OS GF G9 ED se Pe 69 mt mt ED se Pet BO OO OD" REE RRE S RR ARE ‘o Aviation Corporati Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio « Barnsdall A .. Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel jorg-Warner Corp: Burroughs Adding Machin Calumet and Arizona . Calumet and Hecla Canadian Pacific . Canno Mills Case, J. I. Gerro de Pai Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western Chicago Great Western pfd. G., M., St. Paul & Pacific. Chicagg & Northwestern . Chicago, Rock Island & Pa Chrysler Motor ..... Colorado Fuel and iron’ Columbia Gas and Electric . Columbia Graphophone .. Commercial Solvents, new . Commonwealth and South: Consolidated Gas Continental Baking A . Continental Can Continental Motor . Continental Oil of Deli Corn Products Grosley Radio Curtiss Wright Du Po Eastman Koda Eaton ante and Spring Electric Auto Lite . Electric Power and Erie Railroad pet tobet-t-tetctod Freeport Texai General American Tank General Electri: General Foods General Gas ani General Motor: Ginette Satety Razor Gold Goodyear Tire and Ru Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Iron O1 Grigsby Grunbw . Houdaille Hershey Houston Oil . Hudson Motor Hupp Motor . Independent oi Indian Refinini International Combustion’ 3a International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of Cana Int. Telephone and Telegraph. Johns-Manville a Kayser, J. Kelly-Springtield Tire Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper . Kolster Radio Mathieson Alkall May Department Sto Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper Mid-Continent Petroleum . Middle States Oil Certificates. Missouri, Kansas & Texas Missourt Pacific . Montgomery War Nash Motors National Biscu National Cash Register . National Dairy Products National Power and Light Nevada Consolidated Coppe! New York Central . New York, N. H. & North American . 3] United Gas Improvement - :] U.S. Industrial Alcohol . pulls (yearlings excluded)—good and| U.S. R it- | grades 36 to Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and Electric Baeitlc Light .. lotor. RSLS A wo atem samme DOA rs e Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee Tra! Penney, J. Pennsyivania Raliread’. Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gamble Public Service Corps Pullman Company Purity Baking .. Radio Corporation - Radio-Keith-Orpheum Remington Rand Reo Motor .. Republic Tron Reynolds Toba Richfield Oi) of sGalitariia Royal Dutch Safeway Stores’ St, Louis & San Fi Schulte Retail Stores . Seaboard Air Line . Sears Roebuck Servel, Inc. Shattuck, F, Shell Union Oi: Simmons Comp: Simms Petroleum Sinclair Consolidated Otl Skelly Oil . Southern Pacific . Southern Railway Sparks Withington Standard Brands |. Standard Gas and EI i Standard Oil of California. Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York Stewart-Warner Corpo! Studebaker Motor Texas Corporation, Texas Pacific Ld. Tr. . Timken Roller Bearing . Transcontinental Oil . Union Carbide . Union Pacific - United Aircratt United Cigar St United Corporation - United Fruit * FS WITHEm EVAR IMO So ET = ” o 2 RGN 89:09 _ ens es ors 01 E9209. aDHs ND COIs CO EOETED N08 Eee eSB US SRS Re SSa SRE SSar ears moman none ron — wove Realty and Improv Warner Pictures * Western Maryland Western Union . Westinghouse Airbrake |. : 38% Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. 133 Woolworth Compa ++ 55% DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Jul; ae ae eT ee Flax on’ track’ $2. sisi to arrive $2.3514; July $245%4; Septotaber 2.1344; Octob November 2.10%; December iat 08 heat. No, 1 dark: northern n 21%, te 244; Ni 0% to fo. 4o., 89% to ike : to ‘98%e; No. 2 do., 88% to 96% c; 1 amber durum 8¢ to $f; No. 2"do. 84 to 88c; No. 1 durum 83 to 84c; No. 2 4o.,.82 to Sic; No, 1 mixed durum 8 2 a 0 to 84c; No. durum fie. ate, No. 3 white, 30% te 31%c. i rye, Barley, ehoice a fancy, 42 to 45¢; medium, to’ good 39 “420; lower si RANGE OF CARLOT SALES inmeapolis, Ju ye Range of carlot grain sal Wheat: (0. hard spring, 1.00 to 9: 1 nord freed io. 1 red 7! mple, 41 to 52. Live’ poultry ‘steady; | broilers. by freigkt 19-30; express he fowls, freight 24 to 27; express 22 to 29. Dressed weak and unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 9.—(AP)—Flour unchanged. ‘Shipments 31,633. Bran, $17.50 to 18.50. Flax, Ni cnicaco (CASH GRAIN 9.—(AP)—Whéat Xo. Se Not hard 91% to 92% 5 “No, Corn, No: 2 mixed: 79% 1 3a 79% , 80; No. 1 white, 83%: sample ‘grade 66 to 14; Oats, Na. 2 white, 36%. Rye, no sales, Barley 45 to 55. Timothy seed 5.75 to 6; Clover séed, 10,25 to 14.7 wv Tork ia boxe seaalr Tea, eR ae i} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1980 TRADERS FAIL 10 STIR UP INTEREST INSTOGK MARKET Find Speculative Fraternity In- clined ‘to Be Suspicious and Apathetic New York, July 9.—(AP)—Becom- ing bored with pessimism, some trad- ers endeavored to stir up a little bus- ers endeavored to stir up a little bull- ishness in today’s stock market but found the speculative fraternit; clined to be suspicious and apathetic. Share prices generally made fair progtess, but trading progressed at a snail's pace, Traders disposed to try their luck on the long side of the market found news developments largely in their]. favor. The commodity markets gave a better account of themselves, par- ticularly grains, and trade news showed few further recessions and some slight improvement. Call money held at 2% per cent. A rumor, unconfirmable and regard- ed with strong suspicion in banking and brokerage quarters, had it that a large bull pool was being~organized, under the sponsorship of a prominent operator. «In the rails, Chesapeake and Ohio, Rock Island, Chesapeake Corp., Mis- souri Pacific’ and Union Pacific mounted 3 5, or more. Other shares gaining about § points inelud= ed Safeway Stores, Auburn, Allied Chemical and Eastman Kodak. | Such shares as U. S. Steel, American Tele- phone and American Can sold up about 2 to 3. and Radio and General Electric worked a little higher. During the early afternoon, oils turned upward, with a gain of’ more than*2 points in Standard of N. J., re- flecting the American Petroleum in- stitute’s weekly figures showing a re- duction. in crude output and a good drop ,in gasoline in storage. | Also, president Hoover signed the bill to encourage unit operation of oil pools, which is expected to aid in produc- tion control. Constructive operations in the late @ealings were concentrated in large art on such shares as American Can, onsolidated Gas, Westinghouse Elec- tric, Chesapeake & Ohio, and Air R duction, which were up 3 to 7 points, U. tel hovered around 158 and the list generally absorbed profit-tak- ing Well. The close, was strong. Sa les approximated 1,400,000 shares. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, July 9—)— eee High Low Close 8 Sta 8 De 888 to = MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 9-—W@)— Wheat— ‘Open High Low Close July. 92% 91% k 1 ie CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 9.—(AP)—An under- tone of firmness was evident in. but. ter teddy and « few. sales’ were at slightly advanced levels. Eggs were unrevised, with trade rather light in volume. Poultry scored good ad- per lb.: Twins, 16 to 16340; isi to 16%c; longhorns, 16% Re nf Americas, I7c; brick, 17 to iiite: fimburger, 21 to 21%¢; PRES, firm: creamery ex. tras 3314; standards 33%; extra firsts 81 to 82; firsts 29 to 30; seconds 27 to 28. Eggs, 12,564, steady, prices un- changed. CHICAG POTATJES Chicago, July 9—(AP—U. 8. Dept. of Agri. j—-Potatocs, 10, on track 222, total U. 8. shipments 990; firm, trad- ing fairly good. Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish ‘cobblers 1.50 to 1.63, ordinary 1.35 to 1.40: east shore Vir- ginia bbl. ‘Irish cobblers 3.25 to 3.35, occasional fancy shade higher. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 9.—(AP)—Butter, 17,458, firm. Cheese, 143,658, easy. milk flats, ' fresh to fancy specials 18 t Eggs, 36,048, easy. Mixed colors, regular packed, extra firsts.2214 to i,fivats 21 to 21%; medium tirsts 19 State whole fancy to fancy les unchanged. DAVIS ELECTED TO HEAD STATE BANKING GROUP (Continued from Page 1) W. Thorp for his services as legal ad+ viser of the organization. Liked Stay in Bismarck The hospitality of Bismarck was noted in appreciative words for all who contributed to the success and Pleasure of the meeting here. “We shall leave the city with a wish for its continuous growth and prosperity and with an abiding desire to re- turn at a future date,” said this res- olution. The resolutions committee was made up of P. T. Kretschmar, Michael Tschida, R. E. Trousdale, J. R. Carley and Verne Wells. Gift Pin For Retiring Head The association did not confine its appreciation to mere words, however. For retiring President R. E. Barron, of Minot, it had a past president's pin, which was presented by G. H. Leick, of Hebron. There was some talk of holding the next meeting in the Black Hills, pos- sibly in conjunction with the South 3% Dakota association. The North Da- kota and South Dakota associations are off-shots of the original Dakota Bankers association, organized in 1884, President-elect Davis placed the proposal before the session, but the majority seemed to be in favor of staying in the home state and stress- ing th educational features of the an- nual meetings, rather then the recre- ation implied in the proposed Black Hills visit, and Fargo won the next meeting. New Executive Council In connection with the election of president and vice president, the ex- ecutive council was reconstituted by electing D. R. Green, Cavalier; J. McClintock, Rugby; E. T. Carley, Casselton; A. W. Johnson, Lidger- wood; Guy Cook,, Carrington; P. N. Johnson, Lignite;. H. M. Weydahl, Kildeer, and E. A. Ripley, Mandan. Five talks marked the concluding session this morning. Clyde Duffy, of Devils Lake, spoke on “Building and Loan, Savings and Loan associations ‘03:2 |and Investment companies;” Fred R. Soa GSR GARE ASRS sae Qeenem cong Py zw" 3 a REE PEF KES MINNEAPOLIS CA. Minneapolis, July 9.—()— Vheat— '” Delivered 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. To Arrive 1.0) 99 101 ? Ske Baa Fae Sno one he 2 northern. 3 mortage. 14% 1D wisis nvie*veic wicio wae ivi Soe roten rorerersy e g mogm ‘ate 2 “8g. 98. ES : H Hy Ser 5 gts 3 a + 9% moe mo; Pret 22.4 Q. x 1rd. Corn— 2 yellow jurum 1 dark Lae 1 8 tone era 51% Treas. 4 Treas. 4's. - BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 9.—(AP)—The wool market continued dull, only an occa~ sional sale beimg reported but the prices on the limited quantity of wool sold were firm.. Most of the current Pisinces wae, 0 ‘and finer qual- ties, MONEY RATES New York, July 9.—(AP)—Call monoy steady, high 2%; Jow 244; rul- ws rate 2%} close 2% per cent. f loans Peon 30 to 60 days. % to 2%; 4 mos. 3 to FB Aceeptances 60, to go.gave, 2 to 4... os. 38 06 2; 5-6 mos, 3% to 2%. + |interrupution by & message. Smith, superintendent of banking of South Dakota, discussed the topic of “Advances in Why, -When-and -How of Banking;” Lyon Karr, of Wenona, IL, retiring president of the Illinois Bankers association, spoke on ‘Credit Bureaus” supervising the loans of banks and avoiding duplication of 52% credit’ beyond the point of safety; H. H. Martin, president of the First National Bank of Crosby, led the dis- cussion on what has been done and can be done to legitimately increase the profits of banking; and J. E. Da- vis analyzed the North Dakota bank- ing situation in assuming the chair as president. He advised courses in banking practices and in banking leg- islation which will bring the state to .|the stage where apeineies will no longer be required: During the business tase was an It an- nounced the death in Mandan of Pearl S. Chaffee, Beulah banker. Urge Protective Measures Bankers were urged to make prep- aration against robbery by Macfadden in his annual report submitted yes- terddy. “Preparations for prompt and vigorous efforts to meet the situ- ation by having arrangements com- pleted to have loaded guns, rifles and shotguns strategically placed where they will be handled by men who know how to protect themselevs and at the same time get results, should be made,” he said. Calling attention to the protective work of the association, Macfadden said that from July 1, 1929, to June 15, 1930, there were six daylight hold- ups and two night burglaries of banks in the state, resulting in a loss of - | $12,355, in addition to some claims for damage losses. Nine men were ap- prehended and convicted in connec- tion with these crimes. Those registered at the convention were: Martin Aas, vice president, First National bank, New Rockford; A. E. Adams, Man. Am. Surety Co., New York; Arthur E. Anderson, Bak- er Ins. Co., Fargo; G. H. Anderson, cashier, Farmers State bank, Almont; Lewis Atkinson, director, Merchants National bank, Willow City; A. O. Aune, vice president, Northwestern bank, Langdon; W.°S. Bagley, First Securities Corp., Fargo; L. R. Baird, receiver of state banks, City; H. E. Baker, assistant casher, Dakota Na- tional Bank and Trust Co., City; E. Barron, president, First National Bank and Trust Co, Minot; F. J. Barth, cashier, Farmers State bank, Richardton; E. R. Becwar, vice presi- dent, First International, Minot; T. L. Beiseker, president, Wells County State bank, Fessenden; J. L. Bell, vice president, First National bank, Bis- marck; W. J. Bickert, cashier, Wash- burn State bank; 8. V. Bfdne, cashier, Bank of Oberon; Wm. E. Bina, Banc. Northwest Co., Minneapolis; John Bischoff, president, Zeeland State bank; A. G. Bjerken, First National bank, Minneapolis; H.C. Bowers, vice president’ F First State bank, Re- gent; A. C, Brainerd, Bank of North Dakota, City; Ernest Bylin, Tioga State bank, president, Tioga; E. G. Bloedow, president, Second National bank, Edgeley; J. R. Carley, First National bank, Grand Forks; F. M. Conrad, assistant cashier, Midland National Bank and Trust Co., Minne- apolis; J. Donald Craig, Central Ill. Co., Minneapolis; C. E. Christerson, State Bank, Souris; C. F. Collison, Minneapolis Tribune, Minneapolis. A. M. Dahl, cashier, First National bank, Wilton; F. M. Davis, director, ‘Dakota National Bank and Trust Co., City; J. E. Davis, president, Dakota National Bayk and Trust Co., City; 8. E. Dera; Pierce Co., Fargo; A. G. Divet, Fargo; Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake; J. J. Doyle, president-secretary, State Bank, Wishek; Oliver Eileson, Drake Jones Co., Hatton; O. Eileson, president, Farmers and Merchants National bank, Hatton; F. H. Ellewein, cashier, Farmers State bank, New Salem; G. B. Elwood, Blyth and Co., Minneapolis; A. W. Engel, cashier, First International bank, Esmond; Andrew Erdahl, receiver of closed banks, auditor; J. L. Erdman, First Stock Corp., Valley City; J. A. Fleck, Dakota National Trust Co., City; L. Fosteson, Bank of North Dakota, City; Erbe L. Fouks, vice president, National Bank, Valley City; A. E. Funk, assistant cashier, First Nation- al bank, Hebron; F. A. Foley, vice president, First National, Rolla; H. A. Fischer, Farmers Security bank, Wash- burn; J. C. Fischer, cashier, First Na- tional, Glen Ullin; J. 8. Fischer, cash- jer, First State, Strasburg; C. G. Fuerst, vice president, bank, Hazen. H. P. Goddard,’ director, Sterling State bank, City; M. O. Grangaard, vice president, First National, Minne- apolis; Walter Grantham, assistant secretary, Fargo; H. T. Graves, chair- man of board, James River National Bank and Trust Co., Jamestown; D. R. Gregg, president, First Interna- tional, Sherwood; A..B, Hageman, president, Elgin State bank; E. C. Hagerott, president, First State bank, Center; L. W. Hamm, The Pierce company, Fargo; R. A. Hammer, cashier, First National bank, Coopers- town; F. Hanneman, cashier, First State bank, Kulm; I. E. Hansen, vice president, First National bank, St. Paul; H. E. Hanson, assistant cashier, First National bank, City; S. Harki- son, cashier, Merchants National bank, Willow City; W. A. Hart, presi- dent, First National bank, Carson; N. W. Hawkinson, vice president, First National, Rock Lake; W. W. Hayden, First Bank Stock Corporation, Min- neapolis; J. I. Hegge, Farmers State bank, Maddock; Fred Heinrich, presi- dent, Peoples State bank, Linton; V. A. Helberg, cashier, McGregor State bank; F. E. Henderson, Bank of North Dakota, City; J. F. Henn, Security State bank, Strasburg; Oscar Herum, vice president, First National, Carpio; Joseph P. Hess, president, First National bank, Mandan; C. A. Heupel, assistant cashier, First Na- tional bank, City; A. J. Hazel, cash- fer, German State bank, Zeeland; O. E, Hudson, president, Farmers and Merchants bank, Beach; H. B. Huma- son, vice president, American Nation- al, St. Paul; R. 8S, Hume, Northwest- ern National bank, Minneapolis. M. J. Kitzman, director, Merchants National bank, Willow City; Krist Kjelstrup, First Security bank, Under- wood; Kurt H. Krauth, vice president, First National bank, Hebron; W. T. Krebsbach, cashier, First State bank, Reeder; P. T, Kretschman, president, First State bank, Venturia; W. E. Kretschmar, cashier, First State bank, Venturia; S. Kulsa, president, Bani of Stanley; A, M. LaBrant, cashier, Security State bank, Watford City; L. P. Larson, cashier, First State bank, G.| Binford; B. F. Lawyer, assistant cash- fer, First National, city; Edward S. Lee, cashier, N. W. State bank, Gren- ora; P. J. Leman, vice president, First National, Minneapolis; G. Leick, cash- ier, First National bank, Hebron; G. A. Lenhart, cashier, Bank of Hazel- ton; E. W. Leonard, assistant cashier, First National, city; Harry Lor cashier, First National bank, Cando. W. C. Mcfadden, secretary of N. D. Bankers association, Fargo; George F. Maier, assistant cashier, First State bank, Judson; Paul Mann, First Na- tional bank, Dickinson; H. H. Martin, president of First National bank, Crosby; A. A. Mayer, assistant cash- jer, Dakota National Bank and Trust Co., city; E. T. McCanna, vice presi- dent, Union National bank, Minot; J. G. McClintock, president, Merchants bank, Rugby; E. E. McCullough, Bur- roughs Adding Machine Co., Fargo; J. W. Mtidinger, cashier, Ashley State Bank; Leonard H. Miller, State Bank- ing Dept., city; C. F. Mudgett, man- ager and director general, Bank of North Dakota, city; J. Muggli, cash- ier, Merchants State bank, Richard- son; J. J. Muggli, assistant cashier, Merchants State bank, Richardson; J. M. Nash, cashier, Farmers State bank, Knox; G. H. Nesbit, vice presi- dent, First National bank, Fargo; Art Netcher, Wells County State bank, Fessenden; C. P. O'Brien, vice presi- dent, First National bank, Park River; J. A. O'Brien, cashier, First National bank, Washburn; J. C. Oberg, direc- tor, Dakota National Bank and Trust Co., city. R. E. Trousdale, president, First National bank, Mott; Michael Tschida, president, First National bank, Glen Ullin; C. I. Turner, cashier, Farmers State bank, Heaton; D. M. Upham, cashier, Grafton National bank, Graf- ton; Peter V. Hermes, assistant cas) ier, First National bank, Glen Ullin; L. C. Vobayd, First Securities Corp., Minneapolis; O. B. Wallace, Conti- nental Illinois Bank & Trust Co., Chi- cago; C. C. Watiam, Fargo; George H. Weber, vice president, Washburn State Bank; H. M. Weiser, A. G. Becker & Co., Chicago; Verne Wells, cashier, Security State bank, Robin- son; A. Wentz, cashier, First National bank, Ashley; R. A. Werner, cashier, First State bank, Alfred; B. J. Wick, teller, Security State bank, Robinson; H. E. Wildfang, cashier, Sterling State bank, Sterling; W. M. Wilken, cashier, First National bank, Kulm; C. H. Wirtz, president, Farmers S.ate bank, Knox; C. W. Wilkins, vice presi- dent, Agricultural Credit, Corp., Min- neapolis. A. C. Idsvoog, cashier, First State bank, Maddock; F. A. Irish, vice pres- ident, First National Bank and Trust Co., Fargo; E. F. Jacobs, Blyth and Co., Inc., Minneapolis; J. J. Jaeger, cashicr, First State bank, Hague; R.| George W. Janda, director of audits, Bank of North Dakota, City; A. W. Johnson, First National bank, Lidger- wood; G. W. Jones, Halsey Stuart and Co., Minneapolis; Lyon Karr, Wenona, Il; K, ©. Paulson, president, First National bank, Bathgate; H. J. Pat- terson, Pioneer bank, Bottineau; H. G. Perske, president, First National bank, Goodrich; Aug. Peterson, presi- dent, First National bank, Harvey; A. L. Peterson, president, First Na- tional bank, Buffalo; J. A. Pierce, manager, The Pierce Co., Fargo; F. J. Pietz, vice president, Peoples State bank, Linton; R. H. Poff, cashier, First National bank, Killdeer; H. S. Pond, vice president, First National bank, Crary; L. G. Pratt, The Pierce Company, Fargo; A. W. Quast, cash- ier, Templeton State bank, Temvik; A. Ramsland, cashier, First State bank, Grace City; M. J. Raschko, Farmers State bank, Dickinson; I. I. Reimer, cashier, First National bank, Harvey; P. J. Reimer, cashier, First National bank, Goodrich; C. W. Ross, president, Red River National Bank and Trust Co, Grand Forks; Walter M. Ross, General Motors Acceptance Corp., Minneapolis, Minn.; W. J. Ruemmele, cashier, First State. bank, Ashley; A. T. Russell, First National bank, Donnybrook. R. J. Sailer, Union State bénk, | ‘A. | Denver, ‘Colo. clear it. Union State |§ |Cage clr [Okishersa, City, ear. a a | Weather Report | PORN dilohnrch dich eatetalade Temperature at 7 a. m. {Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation tet 6. ts. Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. 8am. Low In. 70.00, 6.... Statio' Boise, idaho, pt cldy gary, Alta., pt elds Chicago, Til, pt clay Des Moines, el Dodge City, Kan., Havre, Mont, clou Helena, Mon Huron, §, D., cloudy Kansaa City, Mo,, cl City, Mont. clear North Platter, Ni louds clear 23-3 9 a3-3-109-20101 Ba Bawarane: Pierre, 8, D., pt cld: Prince Aipert™ Pot eld Rapid City, 8. D. St. Louis, clear 21g ena109-109=1-1 Salt Lake C Spokane, Was! Swift Current, cloud, Toledo, O., cle: Winnipeg, Man., Ppt clay NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. High Low In. MO =r ‘Station— Bismarck, rain .. Amenia, cloudy Beach, cloudy’. Bottineau, cloud Carrington, clou Crosby, pt cl Devils Lake, clo: Dickinson, cloudy Drake, cloudy Dunn Center, ciowdy’ « Ellendale, cloudy Fessenden, clear . Grand Forks, clou Hankinson, cloudy . Hettinger, cloudy Jamestown, cloud: Larimore, cloudy . Lisbon, pt clay Max, cloudy Minot, rain Napoleon, cloudy Pembina, cloudy Portal, cloudy . Sanish, cloudy Williston, pt cld: Wishek, cloudy Moorhead, Minn., cidy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Local thunder storms this afternoon or to- night, followed by most; Peso ‘Thurs- day. Not so warm Thurs For North Dakota: Local thunder storms this afternoon or tonight, fol- lowed by mostly fair Thursday. Not so warm Thursday. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy to- night and Thureday, probably, threat- ing at times. Not so warm Thursday extreme. northwest portion. For Tiwa: Partly cloudy and con- tinued warm tonight and Thursday, Probably threatening at times. For Minnesot, artly cloudy to- night and Thursday, possibly showers in northwest portion, Cooler Thurs= day in extreme northwest portion. For Montana: Probably occasional showers and thunder storms tonight and Thursday. in northwest and north centr: tions tonight, G Lakes reg: Rocky mountain slope. Minimum tem- peratures were above 70 degrees at most places in the plains states and valley, The weather is unsettled in all sections, precipitation occurred in the Great Lakes region, North Dakota, Montana, and Utah, N SUMMARY For Week Ending July 8 Although small grains deteriorated in some sections; due to high tempera- tures and drought, progress was gen- erally favorable, Spring wheat, oats, y headed, 3 sections. Corn made h and is generally clean. is in bloom, but the crop is ae eldedly uneven, ‘The second crop of alfalfa is nearly ready for cutting. Pastures are becoming brown in many sectinos. Rain is needed generally. River stage at 7 a.m., 3:7 feet; 24- hour change, none. Bismarck station barometric pres- sure at 7 a. m., 28.26-inches; reduced, 80.00, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist, Hazen; W. C. Schaffner, president, Bank of Oberon, Oberon; Geo. J. Schaust, First Securities Corp., Min- neapolis, Minn.; Ed Schmid, vice President, Bank of Oberon, Oberon; J. J. Schmidt, president, First Na- tional bank, Wilton; E. J. Schulz, Washburn State bank, Washburn; L. Schwoebel, cashier, First National bank, New Rockford; F. R. Scott, vice president, Merchants National and Trust Co., Fargo; Gilbert Seming- son, state examiner, Bismarck; Theo- dore Serr, First National bank, Man- Gan, auditor; 8. G. Severtson, Bank of North Dakota, Bismarck; W. F. Smith, assistant cashier, First State bank, Reeder; F. E. Shepard, cashier, First National bank, Bismarck; F. R. Smith, Pierre, 8. D., superintendent of banks, 8. D.; O. D. Sprecher, First State bank, New Leipzig; R. M. Stangler, cashier, The National Bank and Trust Co., Jamestown; T. H. Steffen, vice president, First National bank, Wil- ton; O. N. Stenehjem, cashier, Farm- ers State bank, Arnegard; William Stern, vice president, Dakota National bank, Fargo; H. Syvertson, president, Merchants National bank, Willow City; L. A. Tavis, president, First Na- tional bank, Hebron; J. J. Tavis, president, Flasher State bank, Flasher; H. E. Timm, cashier, First State bank, Wishek; Randel Thomp- son, Beach; A. R. Thompson, vice president, Farmers and Merchants bank, Beach; J. C. Thomson, North- western National bank, Minneapolis, Minn.; H. L. Thorndal, cashier, Union National Bank and Trust Co., Minot; Geo. W. Thorp, attorney, Fargo; T. A. Tollefson, cashier, First National bank, Dickinson; A. C. Torgerson, president, Bank of Berthold, Berthold. Rhinelander Case to Be Settled July 16 White Plains, N. Y., July 9.—(P)— Settlemen of legal actions between Leonard Kip Rhinelander, heir to the Rhinelander family millions, and Alice Jones Rhinelander, his former wife, will be effective July 16 in Las Vegas, Nev., Frank M. Gagliardi, at- torney for Mrs. Rhinelander, said to- day. Mrs. Rhinelander is the caugh- ter of a negro cab driver. Although Gagliardi. refused to name the amount of the settlement, it was un- derstood from sources close tu Mrs. Rhinelander that the figure would be between $200,000 and. $500,000. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Five room modern cot- tage vacant July 15th, Frank Tousley, 715 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Six room modern house near school on pavement, outside garage, choice location. Also furnished room, board if desired. Call 123 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Five room furnished apartment, $22.00 per month. In- sure at 1100 Broadway or phene 129-W. ee THE FULLER BRUSH CO. will place two men in western North Dakota. Must be willing to start at $35 weekly, experience not necessary. Must have car and furnish A! ref- erences. Write Fuller Brush Co., Fargo. | CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy ‘9 {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. 4 REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or-under .......$1.45 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 AS ne leeene Male Help Wanted WANTED—Barber at once. call. Steady job. ton, N. Dak. MOLER BARBER college low sum- mer rates. Catalog free. Fargo, Butte. WANTED—Man diswasher at New Sweet Shop. Write or Wm. Pfau, Wil- Female Help Wanted WANTED—Women with sales abil- ity to sell bakers’ products. Call in Person, and ask for Mr. Switzer. Do not telephone. Western Baking Co. GIRL WANTED for general house- work, Phone 1216 or call at 921 Sixth. Work Wanted WANTED—Tutoring—Single lessons, high school, 75c; grade school, 50c. For six weeks, high school, $10.00; grades, $7.50. Have B. A. Degree. Telephone No. 948, or call at 220 Avenue A West. 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 Hansen. 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. Household Goods for Sale 9 Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Here is your chance 6 “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 public school, connected with 154 acres of plowed land, % mile from place. A five room house, cement basement, milk plant, garage, dairy 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-J, 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- marck, Route No. 1. LOST OR STRAYED—From Camp 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. Rooms for Rent 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 house- 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 flocrs, built-ins. Close in. Reasonable. 211 W. Rosser. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Two and three rooms for light housekeeping, also single rooms. 222 Second street. a Apartments FOR SALE—Piano as good as new at a bargain. Write P. O. Box 191 or call at 413 Ninth street. FOR SALE—Baby bed, high chair and baby chair for automobile. All in good condition: Phone 677. FOR RENT—On ground floor furs: nished 3 room apartment with. large closet and private bath. Suit- able for married couple, no chil- dren. Private entrance. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR SALE—Used furniture, dresser, davenport, leather rocker, oak table, complete oak dining set. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. 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 FOR SALE—Practically new 6 room 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. 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 lo- cation, all modern, good terms. Phone 978-R or call at 323 Tenth. Miscellaneous 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—Purnished 2 room apart- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern home: Rent reasonable. Adults only. Call at 614 Eighth street. 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—Three room furnished apartment with bath, $40.00 per month, also 1 room furnished apartment. Call at Hedden Real Estate. 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 Rueapartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT-—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy. 215 ird street. 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. STRAYED—From my place about 2 months ago one brown horse mule 3 years old, weight about 1000 lbs. Finder please notify L. E. Heaton N.D. FOR SALE—Two ILG exhaust ven- tilating fans 16 and 18 inch in good condition, suitable for restaurant or store building at half price. f cottonwood lumber, price reasonable, also few Pieces of furniture. Write Tribune Ad. No. 60. Wanted to Rent FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment. Furnished or unfurnished as required. Inquire at 717 Thayer or 616 Seventh. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, private entrance, $30.00 per month. Call at 813 Thayer 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 furnished or unfurnished. Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Apartment with sleep- ing porch and garage at Wood- mansee. H. J. Woodmansee, WANTED TO RENT—Furnished or partly furnished four room house by reilable party. Call @t 601 Seventh street or phone 1319-R. —— | Report Less Money | Is In Circulation | Washington, July 9.—()—Money in circulation in the United States at the end of the 1930 fiscal year amounted to $224,464,419 less than that in circulation a year before. Figures issued by the treasury to- day showed that on June 30 total money in circulation amounted: to $4,531,832,133 as compared with $4,746,296,562 a year before. The fig- ures also showed there was a drop of $29,635,000, during June, for on last May 31 it totaled $4,551,467,934. Jewels Recovered by Devils Lake Officers Devils Lake, N. D., July 9.—(P)— Diamonds rings valued at $3,800 were recovered by Sheriff E. F. Routier and Police Chief Peter G. Timbo when Clarence Lutz, alias “Whitey” was arrested in a hotel here Tuesday. The jewels were alleged to have been stolen about three weeks ago in Omaha from Mrs. Frank Owens, whose husband is egent for a carni- den, N.D. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib: une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Used Cars JULY CLEARANCE SALE USED CARS Buick 1926 Standard Coupe ..$295.00 Pontiac 1928 Landau Sedan ... 495.00 Willys Knight Six Cyl Sedan .. zor Chrysler 1928-52 Coach Oakland 1926 Coach ... . * Teoo0 Oldsmobile 1926 De Luxe Sedan 265.00 Bue 1925-25A Enclosed Tour- Dade iat Business Coupe .. 295.00 Dodge Sedan Type A ryt Ford 1924 Coupe ... Oldsmobile 1928 5 Pass Sedan. s05.00 Studebaker 1925 Coach. . 195.00 Cadillac 1923 Victoria Coupe . 495.00 Hudson 1926 Brougham -sedan 345.00 Easy Terms, Small Down Payment FLECK MOTOR SALES ING. Cenc, J Marquette, Bulek, Viking, : Salle and General’ Mo-} tors Trucks. 3 so? “Dead Animals Wanted “i a val company now playing at Fessen- |