The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1930, Page 11

__ INTIAL GAINS IN ~ WHEATPRICE LOST ON REPORTS OF RAIN: Traders Who Had Been Active Buyers Switch to Selling Side of Market Chicago, July 11.—(AP)—Rains in Canad: some moisture also in dom pring wheat territory led to # late setback in wheat prices to: day overcoming earlfer gains. Trad- ets who had been the. most active in ying wheat switched quickly to the Scling: side, Fading awa yor wheat values was influenced also by an eas- ing down of the corn market in the late dealings. ‘Wheat closed unsetled, 1 7-8 to 2% cents a bushel lower than yester- day's finish, July 86%; Sept. .69% to corn ‘cloned ‘st M cent_net advance, July 18% to %3 Sept. .75 7-8 to 76443 Dee. '63 Sats at a shade decline to 4 cent gain, and provisions varying from 5 cents setback to a rise of 20 cents. According to current - dispatches | C from crop experts, wheat in South Da- kota has been permanently injured k fa: ling s. maturely ripened wheat shows serious reduction of grade and about 50, per cent cut in the yield. North Dakota reports said brown spots in the wheat fields were turning white, denoting irreparable injury that would broaden out further on each additional day without rain. One of the country’s foremost unof- ficial crop authorities, who hereto- fore has been optimistic on the out~ look for spring wheat, was quoted poo as telegraphin; 5 from Bradley, S. D,, tha ‘tthe terrific heat of the last few days has sapped the soil and greatly changed the prospects. He said that many fields were taking gray color, and that losses would be severe where moisture is scarce. With such advices at hand, wheat readily bounded upward 2c a bushel at one stage and corn more than 3c. tl tthe corn crop is mi ka and Iowa. Arrivals today were 102 against 131 a year ago: ‘Weather conditions with reports of corn firing’ brought in buying that forced shorts to cover and gave corn @ much better tone. Under late sell- ing to realize profits. however. the market showed setbacks of around 2 gents @ bushel from the day's best level. Oats followd the trend of corn. Provisions averaged higher. WHEAT FUTURES LOWER AT MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, July 11—(AP)— wheat futures started firmer here today and rallied well on the bullish Canadian crop report: but increasing hedging pressure.from the southwest checked the advance, and some rain in Mon~ tana brought all futures;to“new low levels. July closed 2% cents lower; September 2 cents lower and Decem- ber 1 7-8 cents lower. Corn futures responded to the bull- ish government estimate early but at the finish July was hovering around the previous elose and deferred fu- tures were but a fraction highr. Oats Jongs took Rdyantage of the corn strength and liquidated quite freely. Rye opened easy an dthen rallied but when wheat reversed rye dropped quickly, Barley opened firmer, and droppéd back» below teh previous close, . Flax opened sharply’ lower with trae broad and active. Cash” Wheat receipts’ were very light again and demand was fait, Virtually no Montang. winter wheat was in.” Durum was'in good demand and steady to strong. Cash corn demand was slack. Oats demand was fair and offering light. Rye was steady with demand fair. Batley receipts were extremely light, malting quality was wanted. Flax offerings were ight and de- mand was fair. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South ‘St. Paul, July 11.—(AP)— Cattle—1,860, fed'steers and yearlings in moderately liberal supply Including sizable showing matured Kinds: these and fat she stock slo weak tending steady: best matured cars, yearlings, 10:50 held around 10 weights 9.75 down; beef 6. 6.59; butcher heifers 6.50 to 3. 75 Low cutters and cutters 3 0 4. medium grade bulls with, weight 6.00 to 6.50:. feeders and stockers un- changed; calves—1,400; vealers 50 higher, "good grades ‘largely 10.00; choice kinds to 12.00. Hogs—8,000; market averaging about 10 to 16 higher than Thureday; op 9.40 paid for bulk desirable 160; 33 pound weights; other medium and heavy butchers mostly 8.25 to 9.00; packing sows selling mostly 8.25 to 9.90; packing . sows selling mostly from 7.40 to 775; pigs and light Mghts 25 higher; bulk 9.00; average cost Thursday 8.01; weight 286. Sheep—500;/ lambs fairly active; strong to 25 higher; ewes steady: good natives largely 9.75; averaging 90 pounds and down; ewe throwouts to killers 5,00; trimmed lambs to feed- ers 6.25 to 6. jarge 2.00 to 3.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, July 11—(AP—U. 8. Dept. of Agri.)—Hogs, 21,000, including $00 direct; strong to 10’ higher: most- ly 10 higher; fairly active to shippers and small packers; top 980. Light Lights Jos. 9.80 to $78; light weight 160.300 9:60 to 9:80; medium weight 200- 230 Ibs. 9.20 to. 8.80: heavyweight 250- 350 Ibs. 8.75 to 9.30: packing sows— medium and good 275-500 Ibs. 7.50 to 8.40; slaughter pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 8.75 9.50; cattle 2,500; calves 1,000; ‘generally steady’ strong; undertone firm and yearlings: and dull on weighty. steers; top 11.25. Slaughter cattle and voalers: Steers: 00 dand choice 600-900 Ibs. 10.00 to 11,15;, 900-1100 Ibs, 9.50. to, 1 aH 1100. 200 Ibe. 9:25, to 11-50: 1300-1500: Ibs. common and medium 00; low cutter and cutter,.4.00 to 5.25; bulls (year- lings ‘excluded)—good and ‘choice (beet) 7.00 to 8.50; cutter to medium 0 to 7.60; vealers (milk fed)—good and ‘choles. “iL80. fo 45-50; medium 10.0 Oto 11.50;' cull and common 6.00 to 10.00;. stocker and feeder cattle: Steers—good and choice 500 to 1050 ‘Ibs, 7.75 to 9.50; common ‘and medium 6.50 to 7.75. Sheep 5,000; active strong to. 25 higher: native ‘lambs 10.75 to mostly 31,00; three loads range lambs 11.50: strong mostly 3.00 to 3.50; feeaing’ ta lambs scarce, Ibs. down—good and ghelee 20. 3 to 11.50; medium 9.00 to welghts—common 6.50 to 90-150 Ibs. Medium to .00 to 3,75; all weights cull and common 1.00" to Same: 50-75 Ibs. good and choice 7.2 CHICAGO bad ely Chletee July 11—(AP)-! pags pris 8 on ge aa, 1.60. Few early sales Shege’ Higher: wipeinia bbl. Irish cob- dlers, mostly 3.2! 6.23%: Bwenden 26.86: NEW YORK PRODUCE few York, July 11—(AP)—Butter 2, iin parole stea Cheese 63, steady, | state, wh walk, flats fresh fancy to fancy 3} 24,479, steady. epular packéd close’ selectea heavy 5 to 26%; extras 24 to 24%; other rades unchanged, Live .poultry steady; expres, 16-37. hanged. -broilers. by Dressed’ firm and un- BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 11.—(AP)—Wool: Lit- le concern was felt in the wool mar- et over the decline at London. Ob- Bervers gene! rh agreed that foreign values were 1 relatively higher khan prices of domestic wool. While 01 to they, “eal conitdent of tnt level of values. | New York Stocks | Adams Express Advance Rumely . Alleghany Corporation 2245 a ied Chem. ‘and Dye (ex div.)- 258 ‘ican Can . American Commercial American and Foreign Power ‘Ameri¢an International American Locomotive American Metal American Power and Li American Radiator. . American Rolling Mil American Smeltg. and | Refining American Sugar Refining American Teleph.-and Pre jegraph American Water Works Peter mews ort naconda Cop! Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Atlantic Refining .....-.- Auburn Auto . Aviation Corporation . Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore = Oni Barnsdall A Bendix’ Avia Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Corparetion Brunswick-: Burroughs ‘Adding Maci Calumet and Arizona .. Calumet and Hecla Canadian Pacific Se Mill: ‘ Chesapeake & Ohio Sica « psy wr cage Great Mv St. Paul & errr trbatetetetteteert tt tee tt tote ttt 1. ORR SUS GRAS OR RR RS GGA a RR RRR ve te eresrsesonsste ns Sesrwmeson sore on ” ORR AHR RTT SS aeOwHs Cre SH AO OES aaEEE COM Be nIEO OD Columbia Gas and Electric Columbia, Graphophone ... Commercial Solvents, ne Commonwealth and Southern: . Consolidated Gas Continental Baking A Continental ce ‘ontinental Motor . Continental Oil of D Corn Products .. Cream of Wheat Grosley Radio . Crucible Steel . Curtiss ‘Wright ~ SHES SRE SR Se RSlewasamananomee: a Freeport Tex: General Ameri General Blectrlc, new General Foo General Gas and Blectric General Mills. General Motors General Railwa; Pre re Gillette Sa Satety Rasor = Gold e Goody mar Tire ‘and Rubber’: Graham Paige Motor . Great Northern Iron Or Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow .. oudaille Hershey. « ouston a8) Hudson Motors . pp Motor .. Independent Oit Indian Refining « Inter: Interfiational Harvester, Internationa! International Nike], bt Canada. Int. Telephone and Teles Johns-Manville |. Kelly-Spgingtield ‘Ti Kelvinator Corporation SAS heen Ss: moe Some FF Kolster Radio ... Kresge, 8. 8. Kretger & Toll . FST LTE TRE lack Trucks’ Mathieson Tikall May Department Stores ’.. Mexican Seaboard Ol Miami Copper id-Gontinent Petrol Middle States Oil: Certifica Yi & Texas Montgomery Ward’: @ | National Cash [i 1o| Pathe Exchange 5] Pennsylvania Raiiroad’ * 5 ood and choice 140-160 3.50: feeding! 99 Nash Motors . National Biscuit eis National Dairy Products" National Power and Light Nevada Consolidated Copper - New York Central. New York, N. H. & Hartford: Norfolk & Weste North American . Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equi Pacific Gas and Pacific Lighting Packard Motor . Pan-American Petroleum Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee Trans. PRE SRR SK pemne BekSSmorsrevse wages raiwt om ewe mrememees on err F FF ment .. lectric . Penney, J. C. Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gamble « Public Ser?ice Corp: Pullman Company . Purity Baking .... Radio Corporation . Radio-Keith-Orpheum Reading Company Kemington Rand Reo Motor .. Republic Iron and Steel (ex div.) Reynolds Tobacco B . Richfield O11 of California Royal Dutch Shell . Safeway Stores .. Schulte Retail Sto: Seaboard Air Lihe . Sears Roebuck Servel, Inc. Shattuck, F. Shell Union Oil. Simmons Company in 1 stennstrin te) . yar moos ON FSS FEES SRT TERETE PS Standard Oil of New dersey Standard Oil of New York . La. ler ‘Bearing Transcontinental Oil ... n Carbide ,. ion Pacific . Daicea Aireceet . United Cigar Store: United Corporation United Fruit ... United Gas Improvement U. 8. Industrial Alcohol ....: rs 8s. hana and Improvement. U8 Breet Utility Power Vanadium Corporation . Wabash Railway . Warner Pictures Western Maryland Western Union ... Westinghouse Airbral Westinghouse Electric ‘and yi Ww fs verland Motor . Woolworth Company . ts 5 e2 ent or meernene co ess or soesne om eotote ngs ees tatsete ttt it ers esr @ 09 }o0 S80 es SEF CR GRR GS RE GRE OR rey = ro 2. CHICAGO CASH. Chicago, July 11.—(AP)—Wheat No. 1 red 90; sample grade red. 8 . bare 8 to 90%; No. 2- mixed Sid to No. 1 yellow sample grade Oats No. 2 white 27%, Eanes, AB 6 55. Timothy seed 5.75, t Clover seed 10.25 to “a 6. it | 2465 “rime toans firm; te Lard 9.42. Ribs 15.75. Bellies. 14.37. MONEY RATES York, July, wr 3; high 216; low close 2 per cen Ne mo ng ste tg New Fark; duly’ 11. IAP py Lib erty bond: inert “i's 101.3, vise Aa 8 Oks. Fourth 4 Treas. 4 Treas, 4 2%; 60 days to 10 3: 4 mentha # Pri “30 days 2%; we Mase months 3 to ime commercial paper 3 to 3 108.20. CHICAGO STOCKER Corporation Secu: a Ansull Utilities cTavest, 567-8. Midwest Utilities (new), 28. eth oP Tettan-cor§ New Citles Beivies 4 Bleetric Standard oy daa. pie Beni THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930 STOCK MARKET IS FRIGHTENED BY ITS BARLIER BOLDNESS Turns Downward After Moving ‘Up Three Days in Row for First Time Since May New York, July 11.— (AP) — stock’ market appeared frightened to- day in viewing in retrospect its hold- ness in advancing three days on end for the first time since May, and re- cession was again in order, Traders appeared anxious to take profits. The rails, in particular, re- actag! after their brisk upturn ‘yes- da: jive bear sell- There was no > ag ere hear market was ing, however, about as loathe to decline as it has been to rise. Losses in pivotal shares were held to small proportions and ing was again dull. The opinfon was held in brokerage. circles that the market had reached an impasse which would not be broken without important news from business, After renewing at 2% per cent, call money sank to 3 for the first time in a we Such, issuge at Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio, aven, Chesapeake and Onto, North American, dated Gas, American Radiator, Keesport, Eastman Kodak, and Johns Manville ‘sold off about 2 to 4 points. U.S, Steel, General Electric, West- inghouse Electric, Radio, American Telephone, and Standard of N. J. en- countered moderate pressure, but of- fered considerable resistance. A 2-cent drop in wheat was a con- siderable factor in the decline of the last hour when the day's low pfices were made. Comparatively little stock came out, but enough was available to drive many leaders down a point. Johns-Manville, Atchison, Air Reduction, Westinghouse Electric, American Telephone and Sears Roe- buck sold 2 to 4 points lower. The close was heavy. Sales approximated 1,500,000. ULUTH RANGE Duluth, suly 11.—()— ‘um— Open High , Mee, e 8 222 223, 2.08 2.05 2.06% 2.03% 3 03% 2.04 2.00 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 11.—(@)— Whi Open High Low “oad 19015 198g ‘oat Chicago, Aue ae Wheat— ee High ort 89 at 95 79 18% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July 11—(7— Wheat ' Delivered 15% Protein 1 dark nor 98% To Arrive 94% 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 134% lontana Winter Wheat 192% ze 92% 0.00 4 4 89% 89% mgs. ante 2: 88% 88% Sreriate axe ES; : H i o hs e + 32: 3 86% 8b aie di An: 82% um rgb % FOS my, #23 ey eEQ HHgee 2 yellow . 3 yellow a FPS SRE 5 totes F it today, ATS 2.14% 2.17% 2.11% GO PRODUC! me 11 TeCAP) — Better is were apraraes in but- improves account Ay the upward ie Fe, were eaded: in moderately on’ lea un- wed. ry p17, ae fn pps, was 16, Ch Daisies, 16 ihe to py, SP Arde 16 to 16%c; 16%: You Tae: longhorns, 16% % t bane ip ie: brick, Swiss, 28 to'sde eer 71 0 2 MRe: eigem cea Gare ‘Minn, 11. — (AP) 09%4 to 2.1246; ra July $2.091%; Bent. 00%; Nov. $2.01%; Duluth, Close ‘flax ‘on track: fo arrive $2.00%6; 2.0 # October: $2 veertber $3014" sd? fandy Cy 59 at louse Scot Slips But Not As Much as Armour And Hagen Near End (Continued from Page 1) @ 71 yesterday, and Horton Smith, who had a 72 in the bank. Jimmy Johnston, the amateur champion, continued his streak of hard luck, requiring a 41 for the out nine, which indicated no chance of recovery from his 80 of Thursday. Johnston shot wildly, four over par, on the last nine, for a 40, giving him 161 for the two rounds, far out of range of the leaders. Bobby Jones, followed by a tre- mendous gallery, finally got off on his second round shortly before 2 p. m., an hour behind schedule. His putter cost him a stroke on the first hole, where he took @ 5, one over par, miss- ing a 6-footer after approaching too strongly from the edge of the green. ‘The champion missed az:other short putt after reaching the second green easily in two, but got his par 4. Bobby reeled of two birdies on the fourth and fifth and captured a par four on the sixth to go one under par for the first six holes. Horton Smith, ancther threat who carded a 72 on his first round, got off to a splendid start today, standing one under par on the sixth hole. He Played five of them perfectiy while he made a long putt to snare a birdie three on the 370 yard secoud. Bob Shave, Cleveland, equaled par with a fine 72 for a total of 148 for 36 holes. Shave, a dark horse entry, shot the incoming nine in 34 strokes, two un- der par, with a birdie at the tenth and eagle three at the 11th. Gene Sarazen finished the. first nine in 36, even par, after a mixup on the ninth hole that brought in Find- lay Douglas, president of the United States Golf association, to settle the debate. Gene sliced his tee shot to the borderline of the out-of-bounds mark, leaving him the choice of try- ing to clear the big pond between him and the green or of shooting up the first fairway. The referee of Sarazen’s round de- cided Gene had to try the overwater carry and under protest, he promptly put his second shot in to the middle of the pond. A call then was sent for Douglas at Sarazen’s behest. The U. S. G. A. president ruled Sarazen had the right to play up the adjoining fairway and Gene did so, chipping on the green beautifully for his par 5. Evans finally struck his stride and 87% |equaled par on the incoming nine for a total of 75 and two-day figure of 156. Espinosa exploded with a pair of ruinous sixes on the par four 14th azd 15th holes, where his second shots each time wandered into bunkers. Al Espinosa, who tied Bobby Jones for the title last year only to take a terrific beating in the playoff, fell off badly at the finish of his second round. He took 78 for a 36-hole total of 154 and had only an outside chance of getting the money. Espinosa, after his brilliant start, took sixes on three of the last five '% |holes and required 41 strokes for the tough incoming half of the journey. Al was unable to control his shots in the wind and visited a half dozen bunkers. First of the field to compete the second round, Eddie Schulte of Troy, N. Y., added an 80 to his 76 for a “4| total of 156 that appeared to insure him a place in the final 36 holes to- morrow. Scores at the end of 36 holes, show- ing yesterday's and today’s rounds in order: (X—Indicates amateurs). Walter Kossman, Belleville, Ml, 88-82—170. Eddie Schulte, Troy, N. Y., 76-80— 156. Willie Kidd, Minneapolis, 77-81 — 158. Jock Henry, St. Paul, 77-78—155. Lloyd Gullickson, Cleveland, 80-78— 158. Al Espinosa, Chicago, 76-78—154. W. R. Lovekin, Minneapolis, 81-82— 163. 159, | 81-162 Charles (Chick) Evans, 81-75—156. Bob Shave, Cleveland, Ohio, 76-72— Chicago, Texarkana, A. R. ‘Thorn, Washington, D. C., 82-77—159. Jules Olanton, Toledo, Ohio, 79-84— Texas, Chicago, 177-78— Washington, D. C., Al Houghton, Washington, 78-81— Perry Del Vechio, Greensburg, Pa., 79-81—160. George B. Smith, Moorestown, J.,_19-78—157. Joe Ezar, Los Angeles, 81-80—161. Rocco Rich, Larchmont, N. Y., 81- Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, 73-79— 152. James Kennedy, Toledo, 80-77—157. Al Watrous, Detroit, 79-73—152. J. P. (“Sonny”) Rouse, Chicago, T1-T1—154. Billy Tinder, Anderson, Ind., 79-11 —156. Tommy Armour, Detroit, 70-76—146. Pat Circelli, Mount Vernon, N. Y., 82-86—168. x-Harrison Johnston, Minn., 80-81—161. . Kozak, Douglaston, N. Y., 74- 16—150. Lester Bolstad, Minneapolis, 79-75— 154. St. Paul, Bill Parker, Chicago, 78-81—159. Ben. Coltrin, |, Calif., 82-80 —162, Dewey Longworth, Ft. Worth, Tex., 16-82—158. Prank Walsh, Chicago, 75-78—153. Walter Hagen, New York, 72-75— 147, Leonard Schmutte, Lima, Ohio, 81-78—159. Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Calif., 76-80-156. + Sid Harmon, Salt teke City, Utah, 3|81-84—165. t Bunny Torpey, Kansas City, Mo., 81-82—163. Joe Kirkwood, Chicago, 78-80—158. Jim Thompson, Colorado Springs, Colo., 82-76—158. Macdonald Smith, New York, 70-75 —145. x-Art Tverra, Minneapolis, 76-82— 158. x-Art Walker, Minneapolis, 'g7-81— No. 1 dark northern ., 1 northern .. amber durum mixed durum . red durum Little Indication Of Relief During Daytime, However (Continued from Page 1) 100. Temperatures in other prrts of the state ranged generally from 90 degrees upward, although several lo- calities reported readings that were in the 80’s. Bottineau received the coolest weather during the 24 hours, with a maximum temperature cf 84. Mercury slid downward to new lows for the present heat wave last eve- ning. A few sections received a trace of precipitation. Grand Forks had .11 inches, Bottineau .18, and Corsby .08. The hot wave is causing damage to crops in many parts of the state, according to reports received today from scattered sections. corn. In the vicinity of Bismarck, reserve moisture offset the seriousness of the torrid weather. Most of the county received drenching rains previous to the heat wave. In the northwest the death count stood at 24. Five were dead in Iowa; a woman drowned in North Dakota; six were overcome and died in the Twin Cities where two ‘others drowned; another fell dead in Wisconsin and a_ girl drowned near Fairmont, Minn. Mon- |} tana had one dead, South Dakota one, from drowning; St. Paul one, the result of a swimming injury, and Fergus Falls, Minn., one, a result of the heat. The latest victims of the weather were Loretta Mikolai, 16, who drown- ed in East Chain lake near Fairmont, Minn., and George McCluskey, 173, who fell dead in a physician’s office at Rice Lake, Wis. In the Twin Cities Alfred Anderson, 40; Eric Carlsen, 42, and Mrs. Veroni- ca Holewa, 59, died from the heat in Minneapolis, where two men drowned while bathing. John Kowalski, 60, paper company employe, died from the effects of the heat at International Falls. Seized with cramps while swimming to es- cape the heat, William Levorsen, 22- year-old youth of Lightfoot, Va., drowned in Lake Lida near Pelican Rapids Thursday night. The body of Mike Schurr, 50, dairy employe, was found in a slough north of St. Paul. His death was attributed to the heat. Already two score have died and countless others have been prostrated beneath temperatures quite generally higher than 100 degrees in the cen- tral states. Missouri seemed hardest hit, three more deaths today making 15 in the St. Louis area alone during the last few days as the mercury soared to 103. Five deaths and three drown- ings in St. Paul and Minneapolis of persons in the gallery at the na- tional open golf tournment in Min- neapolis were overcome. Hot winds and dry weather have cut small grain prospective yields from 15 to 25 per cent in northern and central South Dakota, crop spe- cialists at South Dakota state col- lege estimated today. Crops were well advanced in the southern part of the state and most fields have developed past the stage where drought could decrease yields, the college authorities said. The scourge of summer struck hardest in the St. Louis Metropolitan area yesterday. Six persons died and eleven were prostrated. ‘The ther- mometer touched 103 degrees. Th six deaths brought the Missouri heat casualties in the present oppres- sion to 11. The state also had the highest unofficial temperature, Sikes- ton reporting a reading of 112. Most of Iowa was perched above 100 degrees. Marshalltown, Atlantic and Council Bluffs cooked beneath 104. The total deaths to date from heat prostration mounted to four with one yesterday in Council Bluffs. Livestock in all parts of the state suc- cumbed and farmers sought relief by working in the fields at night. The death of a woman in Omaha brought the Nebraska heat fata!.ties to four. Temperatures ranged above the century mark over the state. Thunderstorms and rains brought relief to northern Illinois, but caused crop and property damage. Harris- burg, seven times smitten by temper- atures of 100 degrees or more, report- ed the state’s highest yesterday at 106%. A fatality in Springfield brought the Illinois heat deaths to five. In the northwest, five have died; aa in Minneapolis and one in St. Paul. Wisconsin's first heat victim was a boy in Beloit, who dropped dead yes- terday while at play. Lake Michigan's breezes brought a N.| comparatively cool respite to Chicago, Milwaukee and other laxesigore eared In Chicago, the maximum ‘as 79, in Milwaukee 82. But the prediction was for warmer weather today. Continued heat was the forccast for the middle west, except in localities fortunate enough to receive showers. William Huebner of Minneapolis, employe of a construction company, died Thursday from heat prostration at Lake Preston, S. D. He was stricken while working on a high- school building. William Quilliam, about 50 years old, of Chicago, died late Thursday within an hour after he collapsed from the oppressive heat while work- ing on a farm near Rochester. CHINA TOO SUFFERS FROM INTENSE HEAT Shanghai, July 11.—()—Tempera- tures near the century mark are caus- ing widespread suffering among the poorer classes of the Yangtse valley. Shanghai's ee? are sleeping on side- wal and in gutters to escape the heat. YAKIMA VALLEY WARM IN WASHINGTON |. ‘ Yakima, Wash., July 11.—()—Tem- peratures ranged between 96 and 104 degrees in the Yakima valley yester- day, surpassing previous marks dur- ing the present heat wave. THIRTEEN DEAD AND 21 PROSTRATED IN ST. LOUIS _ St. Louis, July 11.—()—Excessive heat killed 13 persons and trated 21 cthers in the Bt. metropolitan district yesterday and early today. It was the hottest day in 30 years. A maximum of 103 de- grees was reached, The heat wave continued today with no relief in sight. It has caused 15 deaths in the St. Louis district in the past week. SOUTH BLAMES HEAT FOR HEAVY DAMAGE Atlanta, July 11—(P)—A drought in northwest Georgia and severe crop damage in Kentucky were chargeable er Risivio vo dtrininn > Besceeescssss paite. ‘per ¢w ies wipier w eat nada w 2 to the south’s letest wave, reached @ new high leve The heat, however, has benefited|s St Pau swelled the total, and nearly a score | tai | —_—_—_— "7 | Weather Report i ee Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity ... GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre, Station— 8 a.m. Low Boise, Idaho, pt clay... bso Calgary, Alta.. cloudy: Chicago, cl ear . Denver, Colo., cle: Des Moines, ia., cle Dodge City, » clear Edmonton, ‘Alta,,"clear. Havre, Mont., cloudy. Helena, Mont, cloudy. « Huron,’s, D., ¢ ‘ Kansas City, Mow. ciear Miles City, Mont., clay. North Plaite, Neb, clr. Oklahoma City, clear.: Pierre, 8. D., clear. Prince Albert, rain 60 Fe 20-19 IAI WIA DS IW AIREr; SaSusSaeeesZSS2Saesa PRIMI RIS SSBePssslSsua ‘Minn., clea Salt Lake City, rain: Seattle, Wash., clear. ‘clear. -, clear. ‘cloudy Toledo, O., pt clay Winnipeg, Man., pt cidy NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— He Low Bismarck, clear . Amenia, clear . Beach, cloudy Bottineau, clear Carrington, clear . Devils ‘Lake, pt Dickinson, cloudy Drake, cloudy .. Dunn Center, cloud: Ellendale, clear . Fessenden, clear Grand Forks, clou Hankinson, pt cldy Hettinger, ‘clear Jamestown, cloudy . Larimore, cloudy \. Lisbon, pt cldy . Max, pt cldy Minot, cloudy Napoleon, f¢ for eS Oakes, pt cl Pembina, be clay Portal, cloudy ... Sanish, cloudy Williston, clou Wishek, clear Moorhead, Min: WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Proba- bility of local showers or thunder storms tonight or Saturday. Not so warm Saturday. For North Dakota: Probability of local showers or thunder storms to- night or Saturday. Not so warm Sat- a: Mostly fair to- night and Saturday, except possibly thunder showeérs extreme west portion. Not so warm Saturday west and north Portions. For Iowa: Probably fair and con- tinued warm tonight and Saturday. For Minnesota: Mostly fair in south, possibly local thunder showers in north portion tonight or Saturday. Continued warm in south portion. For Montana: Unsettled tonight, lo- cal showers and thunder storms in east portion; somewhat cooler. Satur- day fair in’ west, unsettled in east portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low-pressure area is centered ever the northern plains states, and high temperatures prevail from the Mississippi valley to the Rocky moun- ain region. One hundred degrees or higher was reported from many sta- tions in the northern plains states and upper Mississippi valley. Generally fair weather prevails throughout the central states, but light showers oc- curred over the Rocky mountain re- Ri c t 7 & noah Shaan tS, thy 2 foots 24 Bismarck ‘station barometric pres- sure at 7 a.m., 28.01 inches; reduced, 29.73. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. UU Snares nnn terday. In addition to the blazing temper- atures, the elements loosed a hail- storm which laid low crops in a 15- square mile area in Cumberland county, North Carolina. Near Duson, La., two children were killed and a girl blinded by lightning, while two negroes were killed and six others injured when lightning ignited a charge of dynamite at Lewisburg, Tenn. A windstorm swept Nashville, Tenn., felling trees. The only death directly attributable to the heat was that of a negro in Arkansas. In that state Stuttgart reported the south’s highest tempera- ture, 108% degrees, or one-half de- gree higher than the reading at Col- umbus, Miss. At Hickman, Ky., the unofficial reading was 110. COUNTY FAIR DATES THROUGH STATE SET Some of Counties Disposed of Exhibitions in June; Bur- leigh, Oct. 22-25 The county fair season is on in full blast in North Dakota, and will con- tinue through October. A number of counties turned early birds and disposed of their county fair celebrations during June. Burke county concluded a four-day fair at Flaxton today, while a three- day celebration was wound up at Rugby, scene of the Pierce county fair was held this week. Ac- tivities were to be concluded tonight. Other county fairs this month are scheduled at Langdon, Cavalier coun- ty, July 15 to 18; Grand Forks county at Grand Forks, July 21 to 26; Hamil- ton, Pembina county, July 27 to 24; and at Fargo, Cass cotint:, July 14 to 19. The Grart county fair is sched- uled at Leith for Auz1st 28 to 30. During September, the McIntosh county fair will be held at Ashley, September 11, 12 and 13; the Dickey county fair at Ellendale, September 18, 19 and 20; Slope county fair at Amidon, 25 an 26; Sargent county fair at Forman, 24 to 27. Burleigh county will pelebrate at Bism: October 22 to During June fairs care held by Benson county at Minnewaukan, Bot- tineau county at Bottineau, Divide county at Crosby, Eddy county at New Rockford, Griggs county at Cooperstown, Steele county at Finley, North Dakota state fair at Minot, and Emmons county at Hazelton. Early this month other fairs were conducted at Jamestown, for Stuts- man county, at Mandan for Morten county, and at Stanley for Mountrail county, ‘The Ramsey county fair, which opened at Devils Lake last Monday, will be concluded Saturday. sve/ Will Name Jardine To Diplomatic Post Washington, July 11.—()—William L, Jardine, former secretary of agri- culture, has been selected by Presi- dent Hoover for a diplomatic post and probably will be sent to Egypt. Jardine is a native of Idaho and ‘was secretary of agriculture from 1925 until March, 1929. Shortly after- wards he became head of the Feder- ated Fruit and Vegetable Growers as- sociation. hee to I Tey ee oar co eee ae A rate ence ita CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 175 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 4j;want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents ‘per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under . $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under ... 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under . 85 1 day. 25 words or under .. - 5 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 Male Help Wanted WE WANT a reliable man with car capable of earning from $2000.00 to $4000.00 in south central North Da- kota on straight commission selling weatherstrips, screens and calking to residences, schools and office buildings both occupied and under construction. The position is per- manent and offers excellent oppor- tunities for success. Give full par- ticulars in first letter. CHAMBER- LIN METAL WEATHER STRIP CO., 2633 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. MOL! college mer rates. Catalog free. Butte. COOK WANTED at the Linton Cafe, Linton, N. D. Write or call Box 107. a Female Help Wanted Ww sum= Fargo, Se Household Goods for Sale * FOR SALE—Piano ‘as good as new @ bargain. Write, P. a Box 191 call at 413 Ninth street FOR SALE—Two beds Saag with springs and mattresses, one bow, spring, dresser and stove. an , Tent, street. FOR SALE—Baby bed, high chad and baby chair for automobile. All in good condition. Phone 677. 214 Ave. CW. FOR SALE—Used furniture, dresser, davenport, leather gory oak table, complete oak dining set. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N, D, ES TEER Rooms for Rent 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 wood floors, Reasonable. 1313. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also furni- ture for sale, 323 Eighth street south. Phone 833-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing teats $12.00 per month. Phone FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms at 422 Fourth. Phone 1052-R. ee ee Apartments » hard- built-ins. Close in. 211 W. Rosser. Phone FOR RENT—On ground floor fur- 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. 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. WANTED—Competent waitress at State lunchroom at State Capitol. Phone 1444 between 7 a. m. and 5 p.m. a Work Wanted WANTED—Tutoring—Single lessons, high school, 75¢; 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. ee 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—Six room modern house near school on pavement, outside garage, choice location. Also furnished room, beard if desired. Call 123 Mandan 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. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern home. apartment, $20 a month. Call at Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with bath, $40.00 per month, also 1 room furnished apartment. Call at Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Modern 3 small room apartment, partly furnished, down town, $25.00 per month. Just right __for two. Call rear 118 First street. FOR RENT—Two ell modern fur- nished or unfurnished apartments in the Rue apartments. 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 Third street. FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment. Furnished or unfurnished as required. Inquire at 717 Thayer or 616 Seventh. FOR RENT—Small apartment, pri- vate bath, also library table for sale. Call at 619 Sixth or phone Pils ariel 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 duly first. Inquire Logan's store. = wo toom apartment, modern. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Apartment with sleep- ing porch and garage at Wood- mansee. H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room house, good location. Furnished or unfur- nished. Write Box 432, Selfridge, . D. FOR RENT—Five room modern cot- tage vacant July 15th. Frank Tousley, 716 Mandan street. —E—EEE———E—EE Miscellaneous 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 Jr., McKenzie, 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. O'Brien’s Cafe. FOR SALE—Six chair marble shin- ing stand and entire equipment, all new. Priced to sell at once. Call _279 279 or see Dick a’ Dick at Dick's 'S 's Grocery. FOR 8 BALE—3000 1 feet of "cottonwood lumber, price reasonable, also few pieces of furniture. Write Tribune Ad. No. 60. Motor Vehicle Titles Have Raised $207,444 With the delivery of a check for $40,000 to the state auditor, the mo- tor vehicle registration bureau has paid into the state general fund since the motor vehicle anti-thief law be- came operative July 1, 1927, a total of $207,444, it was announced today. The law of 1927 provides for issuing certificates of title to cars, trucks and motorcycles, with a fee charge of $1. A similar charge is made for transfer of title certificate and 50 cents for duplicates. While a portion of the fund is used for administering the act, more than $200,000 has been turned over to the general fund in excess of the amount necessary for administering the title law. Carol’s Inamorata May Wed American Vienna, July 11—(P)—Relatives of Madame Magda Lupescu said today the former companion of Prince Carol, now king of Rumania, during his exile to France was in Switzerland and never has been in Rumania ‘ince she agreed with Carol not to re- turn there. Her family said they. had learned she was engaged to an American, whom she would marry soon. Reports in Europe and America said Madame Lupescu had returned to Rumania and had dyed her titian hair black, NOTICE To Pcie It_May Concern: wife, Bessie Swindling, y bed and board, I will not Hepa sible for Pd ills ae by her, athe Phas a ae 0 e. NB BRD, Rea St. 1 FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib-. une office. Farm Lands FOR SALE—I want to sell my 56 acre farm at once. Highly improv- ed, new house, good well, fine stream of water on place. Will gell most awful cheap if sold in two weeks. .Terms. Write owner at once. C. M. Emmerson, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Gen. Del. FOR SALE—Forty acre farm, 5 miles from Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. Highly improved, fine well, new house. Terms to suit. Write owner at onge. Ole Amberson, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Route 4. Lost and Found LOST OR STRAYED—Two white and black mare weight 1100. Liber. al reward offered to person return- ing horses to Pete Wetzstein, Bis- marck, Route No. 1. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—By August Ist or 15th furnished apartment with 2 bed rooms, Prefer smallapartment or duplex. Will interview Saturday Cal Gaal Write Tribune Ad. lo. 59. a WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE— family of four. Occupancy desired Sept. 1st. Phone 1078 or 1141-W. Used Cars Buick 1926 Standard Coupe ee 4 Pontiac 1928 Landau Sedan ... Willys Knight Six Cyl Sedan . 308.00 Chrysler 1928-52 Coach .. Oakland 1926 Coach ... Oldsmobile 1926 De Luxe Sedan 265.00 Buick 1925-254 Enclosed Tour- Dodge Sedan Type Ford 1924 Coupe . Oldsmobile 1928 5 ie Studebaker 1925 Coach .... 195.00, Cadillac 1923 Victoria Sone 4 $2 498.00. Hudson 1926 Brougham sedan Easy Terms, Small Down Payment FLECK MOTOR SALES INC. Oldsmobile, Mania, Buick, Viking, ., Cadillac, La Salle and General Mo- Trucks. Dead Animals Wanted