The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1930, Page 9

re 2 D nee WHEAT MARKET IS BEARS ARE aN OF IRREGULARITY IN STOGK MARKE Revived Bull Campaign Pressed CLEAN GET-AWAY MADE BY ROBBERS OF BANK AT LERR'** Sheriff Pudwill CLOSING PRICES Aluis‘chanmess Manufact American Can a American Com mercidi “Ajééhol: - American and Ferel wee: American International merican Locomotive .. a £9 22 tt aren te Ores 08 ways Cis STS SS RNC RONAN BRR RS Relatively High Prices for Corn of Mcintosh % Also Tend to Lift Small a age | Vigorousty, Mowevers Clow. ourty Says Clues to Hold- Grain Values American melt a ing Priges Higher up Men Are Few daaiate Lehr, N. D, July 18.—()—North + | Dakotans today again took up a hunt ° | tor bait bandits if an effort to ap- ehend the five mén who tobbed the ‘afiners arid: Mersiiants bank of Lehr . Opened ona and securities, yester-. **T auting Noth Dakota authorities were pdlice in @6uth Dakota into which state“the bandits ate believed Chie July _15,—(AP)—Indica- tions of Fendt export business in the United States wheat by way of’ the gulf of ico ald mith to lift the wheat market late today.” Relative prices for corn as compared with eat formed another outstandini 5 factor that tended to holst wheal values. The spread. between coty prices and those for wheat w to be the smallest, since ‘i898, Shen corn gold at 5c a bushel over wheat for a brief period, wheheas later in| Bor the same yeer wheat went to Bic over York, Jul & technics reac Stock market thoueh the revived bull cam ret vigorously pressed forward. Closing re sbitiewhat above the aay" 8 Khterican Telephone was brought forward as thé leader of the advance, and was bid ap. nearly, ® points, et. ting above 22 to new high groulid for ba ck meéht, and clos! ne ‘at thé top. Elect pt hacohas C 85 er Atehigon, Topeka & Atlantle Refining Aubutn Auto ... EE tS h i” Iremutar” PRESET EES re City Tax Rate Cut Despite $34,953.63 Budget Increase {Continued from Page 1) Nee of the taxpayers’ hearing Utitties Repay Paving Jump ~Ih stibmitting his figures, ‘Auditor Atkinson explained some of the in- Be creases, ‘The incteasé in the paving maintenance fund, for instance, 1s due to the extensive cutting of the streets by public utilities such as the gas company. While the city bears the expense of restoring the streets at the outset, all such expense will be reimbursed by the utilities when | the work is completed. Furthet- more, while the increase is made on Paper, no taxes need actually be levied on these items, the appropriation bé- ing" made merely as. matter of giv- ing authority for the expenditures. | Salt Lake cit: In effect the increase is a fiction as far as the city treasury ts concerned. One ‘increase that will stick, how- | 8P° ever, is the item for podr relief, which “ ints, |to have éscay Clues wete mi sais élosed unsetth i. to 1% G 4 1 Bont, Ais 4 ait B . Fagad: ho however. ae ee a bushel higher than y TE a Me ‘i a } Stee!) Sheriff William J. Pudwill of Meins ¢ ise ish, July 92) tosh county statéd the five: robbers a éorn apparently made a “clean gét-away,” ith indic&tions:they had ésteped in- to South Dakota, The four. meh Who efitefed tne -|bank, and a fifth ‘cdmphnion sitting | Par in ah automobile outside, headed south aftef the robbery. Lehr about 25 miles from thé state line, All of them-armed, the. fout men forced W. J. Schell, 21, assistant cashier, to the floor while they looted the bank. A transiént who eritered. the bank to beg just as the robbers 3 mae oe PMc, advanced, Bet 84: ec Ta te fs “3 eeroee arte rsnsneniarerte—200% conscnim Or teuem er caseoneste Ste hee Chi ay | sap fg aa chleage uaa Western pf. 3., M., St. Paul & Pacific Ket effect of Cal: Be stat mn ary and Edmonton reports of dust/C: Storms ‘Were dispatches from a Chi- cago erop expert at Moosejaw, Ci ada, sayli ing the heaviest wheat ac uth Central Saskatchew bad way from drought ahd excessive heat.” He said, 9 tion 160 miles long and rly wide is suffering faeverely. thet Chicago crop observers telegraphed that from Glendive, Mont., nearly to Sidney 8 Oper cent of wheat acreage is seriously iguuced. 2 much total less, ® commis of wheat Cromiey, with ast of Histon, tue adstiveries increased, however, Graeltle at gie and over for September. Much | Curtiss 2g ‘ating tee tue tite BRS iad ions. wai $a859%sn Fepores thatthe federal farm | Raton Axle eee (ex di¥.5 doard has not given any considera-| Electric Auto Li tion, to. stabilization plans for this} Electric Power : and wheat cro} jotice was Seite, taken of Rvashington Firestone Tire and Rubber that President Hoover is leaving mat-|Fox Film A . ‘ters régarding the wheat situation | Freeport Texas (e¢ div.) : entirely up to the farm board. General American Tank C: ‘Corn prices owed their upturns to-|Genefal Electric, new day largely to suggestions of a re-|General Foods (ex div.) ciirence of last week's conditions of | General Gas and Electric A . excessive heat and drought, in the|Gerteral Mills (ex @iv.) . Arrivals totaled 18 cars| General Motors | ‘ago, an re ctkaied Gillette Safety Rasor . tirm ‘undertone | Gold Dus July acting | Goodyear Tire and Rubber sid Paige ig if Great vortiern p Great Northern Iron Of Great Western Sugat . Grigsby Gtunow . joudailie Hetshe; Adding to the ow te lack of confidence, and pro! fhe ne tS addition to the efforts oF Playing for a tecntiical resection, rave the marl ket a rather uncertain baat ig Se much of ime. & ng Becond-quat- ter earnings og eméiits helped to bol- ster confidén: ‘he rail ptotke were Beles by dec- ther $1 end by Columbia Gri Gotnmercial ‘ahi Semmens 4 and Consol oneal Baking A Continental Can ‘Continental Motor Continental Olt of Corn Products ....: Cream of Wheat .- 8. SSSA SSA SHAS eile Sais ese aero s plentiful and after renewtn ng taper cant anein gagged to 2, a hough time — was firmer, with quotations up % of one per "A strong feature of the early af- terngdfi was Atneri th ‘Telephone, wich surged tip more than six points, jponsors of Feat the Hock should &o, Spetter alter the rights ire August api the, rails hilssourt Kansas, Tex- a8 gutged r points, and New fentrat, Brite wris and Was bash were atfiong those gaining 2 of came ih, was held by Sheriff Pudwill as a witness. The tfansiént told po- lice he could identify at least one of the meni Who was described as about five feet, 10 itches tall, westifig a dark shabby suit and a hat. He had a brown mustache, A sinaller man assisted the leader behind the bank cage, while the other two men ré- mained in the front part of the room. ‘The bandits left no trace and ap- parently made a clean gét-away,” ash peel ot RC Sheriff Pudwill said, “They seemed (merican ‘To Tobace ‘ote to gét a good start and I think they Got a lohg ways off before we could from the county seat at Ashley to FARM BOARD ENDS FIRST YBAR'S WORK corn belt. ime last yeal Corn showed a throughgut the is, wit! ight. Bg ba zi say © above yes Oats were influenced ‘mainly by action of other grain. Provisions AE ek an ezport demand for were strong yesterday og galt able profit tak- {py rf ane y of th é pivotal indtis ids asoly "hala Steady. Such is- el, Genéral* Blecttic Ovee in narrow ranges ing reduced the advances in the nial) hour, when some stoc Fielded heir gains and sagged tint the. previous close. ty Be hoe lost 4 point It OF. tte 3 oh tts maximum. rise ind Vanadium dropped its ‘in of more: than three points, U. S. steel after selling about @ raattitieie improved DULLNESS FEATURES MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES ry a Minneapolis, July 15.—(AP)—Dull- ness, Teaturéd the Wheat futures mar- ket here today. News was mostly (ex div.) larvester bullish. Preaguire was lacking except mt latch pfd. joint higher, remot d moderately be- ji in wheat and Was age, strong there. International Nickpl of Tow aonaay's, final, duals aa President Hoover Announces He nts - | Int. Telephone ele on ‘ i : ber tie cents’ higher and December Phone 8 hs Will Not Act With Regard higher. er, J. (ex : ep ote from Bowbells, N. D., safa considerablé damage is probable and wheat will make but five to 12 bush: DULUTH RANGE to Wheat Prices Dulith, July 13. ive peerem Open Be y: springfield ite Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott per cla to the acre between Minot and “18% 81 Washitigton, July 15.—(#)—Presi< Considerable wheat ; - around 'Wilitston, DB. is béing cut 4 HN atts dent Hoover is leaving the situation for hay. July cofn shorts were erratic. De- ferred months acted strong. Oats tone was stronger. ye was strong. Bar- Tedtand figs trade were thin with of- ferings very light. Tone of cash wheat was very tiem | M compared with futures. fringe | A com area erate and easily assimilated. ‘Thete was hot enough wheat moving to make a real market. Winter wheal’ was in quiet to fair demand. created by the slump in wheat prices to the federal farm board. He intends to take no action, it was announced at the white house, be- yond conferring with Chairman Legge and other members of the board as occasion demands. The president was représented as ‘issouri, Texas Missouri Moni ore tA iddle eee éi Esteitigate ea Cash cofh demand was slow again tore } feéliig the board was created by con- and Tower Eradee were eit" aatt Nttlonal ate tr Li $ gress and its members cenitiemed for Sablity waa. ¥e ratio a the of dealing with agticul- RY mand : purpose fair to ood “and ton ne was stronger, National fhe ry . turdl crises and that action stiould be Barley Offerings were very light and| National Power and Lig Raney ose net say” Flax receipts | N. rt Sere too light to'make a market. left to them. .. ‘The board was hopeful today, that the demafid of Samuel R. McKelvie, member répresentitig wheat, for lower bread prices, would have @ beneficial éfféct upon the wheat market. . | A cut in the rétail price of bread, it |McMelvie assetted, Whould serve to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 15.—(AP—U, S. Dep of Agri.)—Hogs 27,000, including 7.006 ee mayip bit tly 10 to 15 lower; under- ic Gas and Electric weghte tt Soff; practical top. 9.703 Beaticn hting: 160-200 Ibs. 9.50 to 9.65. Light lights, good and choice, $ Sh tan ieee 8 lig ight stimulate consumption, with the lat 180-300 va es Beales e868 smeaitim Be t ter factor réflected in an increased ight 2 o ea Welght 250-350 lbs. 8.36 to 9. os a price for wheat. ing sows —medium ane “pod bf5-500 Today was the first anniversary of Ibs, 728 to 8. smauenter pies. Fl B thie board's initial meééting. Out of ang ies 7,800; eiives 2,000; gies its authorized $50,000,000 revolving find, it invested during the year $195,600,000 in loans to cooperatives, of which $40,000,000 has been repaid. The 195,000,000: sum included the board’s advances to the grain stabili- zation cotporation with which the rket weak’ to 25 lower; weighty steers afd fat cows off most; early top steers 11.60; light heifers’ yearl- ings 11.25. aeenenEte Sea Steers and choice 600- i530; ATi 1100 B28 to 11-752 1100: ie 1900 ‘bs. 9.00. to" 1300-1500. Ibs. ake Tee tion made large hast 8 ie 05 Common and meaiui| Htsnolge ait ie litoraia St aetna tie nan toured and chol common and medium 6.00 to 39.805 cows good and choice 6.75 to 8.75; low cut- tor and cute 4.00 to 5.00; bulls ¢ ded) good and ‘choice, .25; cutter to medium Or (milk fed) 38h and choice 12.50 14.50; medium to 12.60; cull and common 6.00 to ie ry and feeder cattle: Ste PH cholée 500-1050 Ibs. 7.75 t0 mon and medium 5.50 to] ¢) native lambs stoner; sorted fatives 10.50 0; wester , mafkets. Some. 9,000,000 bushels of wheat] 4, were put back into the market fast | week, with the announcement that an identical quantity of the 1930 crop was being purchased to offset the re= lease of this grain. Throughout thé year the board-has beeh the target of much adverse criticism from members of congress and othéfs, with its dealings in the grain. market the basis of a particu- larly vigorous attack. It has been stanohly defended by friends of the administration. Ine. Shattuck Shell Uni ine wered = ‘To Artive a few 11 nae 50; fat ewes at Ibs. down, good isa $0 | Stan medium to Lamb: choiee Fi, bs ite ie 60; medium 9.00 20.5 eights, ‘common, 6.50 owe 0 90186 Ibs. choos ee A sy! all and 1.00 to fem. =, nto "5 1 Seer duh wet CRP) wheat “ie ere. coed ase 1 hard 6844 to No. 1 yellow pie 33;) sample 2.755 good and choice —$—________—_ 3, No, jen, M6." fniaed | ‘80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ia ts 1 EM as South St. Paul, July 15.—(AP- Dept. of Agri) Cattle, classes_in moderate rah ‘about steady op all tin ae yg ein, run; bulk lable to 5,75. few cars eld” arou! to 6.60 to 17.75. fa Algonel « te 1d Timprovemont ee 94% esas in Hite. 6% ; ait! Beis anit im RY biihg Vanadt 0h ih So Lagtiae ss: sien Cotpo and fae : ber 1O KP) —Wwo8l: paseteh: Wools, ot 6 fd finer qual- ‘wete moderately active and com- 4 the J lway Warner Weat a4 Maryland . Wester ion nites: sictishl ig pay ey 0 low: oat ‘than yi ae sorted 160-220 poun slow on other medium me itchers. Packers talk’ ek ks Feat rtion of current re] Raa? this grade iF ina ‘y hos jax! ir som ¢ sea at around rie wools. ne wales os fea ba a éent nigher Pate territory, ie ise: eal tH wools wéré fall co! 279. cS tal ee u f ny aa ule nate od nat ty last week. wh Fa tape 3 eee to aie meet E th 81% bigs as eal PCa) Ch 2; ruling rate to 43 8; 4-6 mont! commercial per 2 ip ir lb.: Twins, 16c; Daisies ‘ie ae eh ier, ao 21 to 21% ‘to 3i6. : 2. mi; oa rum, 14 eed. es og ‘8, Ears 1% Fow!ls, ae ag ggale 6 % Ml AP) —cities mratitnch Sond and Share, 20 26. Dressed, and td Oil, Ind., 50%. ps reper. aU Fi 27, duek, Low vi ——— > A et Missouri sacked Trish Bhitter,” 26.886, firm. “Crem mixe LIBERTY BORDA 1.78; 3m und 1. , Bei 0 46; eeeceiral d mized k (AP)—Liberty tem Virglula BOs Helah ook | nipher than (as 40 1" aeore) E 3.40. £98 score) 3 aa! 2 Finast, steady. firt Mixed ¢olors iy i ‘ se selected eas 0 nearty ei extras: is 23 to 24. er dea aie eed. a Grent Mi Ttaly forway fontteal a Es DULUTH CasH on Ay ate 3 FF zn ti einer 03%; ‘Octobe At ‘Novem if 3 pei a ak 2 ate no sik 90: fh, te GRAIN a Co) 69 69 3 am Ryne : (Furnish mia re Bismi mace ai No. 1 dark northerh « Eee 1 northern .. IGN BXCHANG! xen ork, sh ae —(AP! Bin aot Prnse Bt : Se ify a. , sa feet Ties Fo _ = ts Wiha: ‘ah ite 3: td 33%c. as Aa fancy a ow 4b nai a is raised from $11,660.26 t6 pend “Economic conditions mike it a ent that. this increase is ust ed. thunicipal authorities.” The thedry is that, after the taxpayets have made the capital investment, the persons using the building should pay for its maintenance. In order to avoid fi- nancial difficulties the cost of main- taining this World war memorial way.” Net Levy Itictease $750 Going into the total of the levy for the year, the duditor said the pto= Posed levies for running expenses amount to $112,000, the maximum levy Permissible under an estimated as- sessed valuation of $8,000,000. Levies for bond interest and sinking fund Purposes ahd for deficits in and for the city’s share of special improve- ment funds amount to $83,000, mak- ing a total of $145,000. “It will bé noted,” said the audi- tor’s report, “that this is an increase for running expenses over the levies Of 1929, of $7,000, and a décfease for debt retirement purposes, of $6,250, or @ net increase of $750. “Thé decrease in the levies for debt retirement purposes is made possible by the good condition of these fuhds. It is proposed to take care of the def- |” icit in the water main special as- sessment fund out of the earnings of the waterworks department. “The proposed levy of $145,000 will be a mill levy of 18.125 or Of $18.12% Per $1,000 of assessed valuation—as- suming an assesseti valuation of $8,000,000—as against a mill lévy of 18.58 or $18.58 per each $1,000 of as- assessed valuation—in the levy of 1929.” Chief Itéms of Two Budgets Figures in the various items of the budget appropriations, as with last year, are: General sorts $21,379.81 in 1929; $19,870 in Protection of *parsooal property, $33,680.00 last year; $40,350 this year; in which is included: police depart- ment, $12,274.16 against $12 this year; fite department, $18,682.63 against $25,400 this year. Conservation of health, in which ate included the health officer, deten- tion hospital, laboratory and milk and dairy control, $4,258.77, Inst year, $9,300 this year, the. increase being ue to inspection. dairy "Sanitation and highways, Treoggciihg of street lighting, $30,896,09 last year, $37,100 this year, the increase being paid mostly by utilities making recom- pense for the of streets. Street lighting, $10,’ m6: 14 last year, $6,250 this year, due to a new contract based on lower fates. Poor relief, $11,660.26 last year, $14,000 this yéar. Public library, $6,695 last year, $7,050 this year. Recreation, $6,587.16 last year, $22,- 020 this year, due to the addition of $15,000 for upkeep of the community building, items includéd being $2,500 for the swimming pool, against $2,- 317.18 last year; auditorium, $3,840.98 last year, $4,100. this yeat; tourist camp, $420 each yeat. Public service enterprises, city scales, $2,500 this year, against $2,- 051.19 Imst year, and $1,750 for the gait against $1,382.86 last year. Miscellaneous, $2,800. this year, against $4,161. .04 last ‘year. __ Spent $408,880.88 Last Year Collections last year included gen- eral taxes, $137,137.51; special as- sessmehts, $128,212.69; payments jn full of special assessements, $13,525.18; Penalties and interest on delinquent ae, $8,122.24; subvetitions received A inte from th payme! higher tax districts, a8 Butleigh county aid to the poor of fhe, Cay. Sse Peeepiae® ct specs: Balt iY, oeeidias Premiums, 68; interést.on bank deposits, 98; issuance of agen malt community. building bonds, $119,1! ge detention ital receipts, Poe Police magistrate fines, etc., $2,281.35; scales receipts, $2,679.30; swimming log. Heenses, $714; 3 Burleigh county, unity building This shows receipts duting the last year of $445,183.59. The disburse- ments of the city in the same time were $405,880.53. Shoot Two Women “And Obtain $45,000 In Willmar Holdup pany (Continued from Page 1) the vault. Although officials have not determined definitely ‘the amount they took, it is estimated pe escaped with between $38,000 and $40,000. The robbery oteupied eight toe am Meanwhile, who Pies persons front of the batik out of curiosity sere was told to “remain Mame Leet, 9 | ot dua bd re building must be bse in this | tion. ospi taken sat MARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1980 | Weather Report Teriperature at ? a.m. 66 Highest, yesterday 87 Lowest last night 64 Precipitation to 7 a. mn. 00 Highest wind velocity". 10 GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. Sam. Low In. ion— Idaho, pt cld: Alta. pt cl 0, It Denver, Colo. clear. Des oines, fn. NORTH DAKOTA Renonr Tamprtrs. Pre, was the aluditor’s comment. Station— # tow In, Pircarck een Ey 64.00 Financing Comtitnity Building | Amen! ae {4 There also is an incréase, more ap- Beth clone clear $3. 5s 09 parent thin-real, in the fire départ- Carrington. ¢ clea HY as 99 ment, in Which the titick and equip- | Cresbs’, ce is|™ent fund is taken.care of in teality Bemis Lake, pt eid & §5 to without the necessity: of levying taxes | Drake, clear 86 55 «00 —by the 2 per cent of fire insurance | Bunn Canter, Beet ee Premiums paid over to the city by the | Fessenden, clear. 1 $8 BT. 200 state. So this increase also amounts |Grand Forks, clear .... 81 55 .00 to nothing. Hankinson, clear Py es Auditor Atkinson: covered ‘the mat- Ab i - AY e 3 ter of the community bullding by|Larimore, clear . 80 54.08 stating that it was “difficult to esti- | {sbon. © HR ae ty mate what the cost of maintaining | Minot, clea 99 54 100 ee eee will be. However, in abc tber es . Hl if Bt fairness to the taxpayers of Burleigh ei 7 lcounty—which has appropriated $6,000 | pomoi"’; cea" a2 88 00 ara its cede elaeveniee to the ealn meng 4 ae pt city of Bismarck, chatges for its use ion, clear . ? ae should be made on the persbns or| Moorhead, Afinn,, cies) 18 $1 “00 beh erent tte it, and T have estimated miscellaneous collections as $8,000 from such use. Charges of this| For Lara ainttys Mostly nature are recommended by leadifig ae toni x and Wednes day. Not so ‘m Wednesda: wYror North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Wednesday. but possibly unsettled northeast portion. Warmer tonight southeast portion; not so warm Wetinésday. For Sout Dakota: Mostly fair to- night an Wedn inesday, Watmer to- night east and central portions; not so warm Wednésday northwest’ por- foetly fair toftight and rinef, except in ex- ngrlion Wednesday. fostly fait tonight ys except possibly un- settled in north portion. Warmer to- pent, and in southeast portion ednesday; cone ednésday in northwest portio nerally fair in east, For Towa: Wednesday. treme hortheas! For Minnesota: and Wednesda For Montana unsettled in wést portion tonight and Wednesday, Warmer in southeast, cooler in north central Rpition to- night; soniéwhat cooler Wednesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high-pressiite area is centered ovgr the middle. Mississippi valley, and moderate temperatures prevail throughout | central districts this morning. A low-pressure area is cen- tered over Saskatchewan, and consid- erably warmer weather prevails over the northwest again. The weather is Generally fair invall sections. River stage at 7 hour change, drop Bismarck station baronet pres- gyre at 7 a.m. 28.18 inches: reduced, 29.92. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologi a Blacéd the crowd at “several hundred persons.” The bandits made no attempt to lock their victims in thé vault before their départure. Citizens Open Fire As théy ran from the bank, Paffrath and Evans afined themselves with shotguris and fired several times at the bandit car. “The dtiver of the car slumped over the wheel,” Evans said. “He un- doubtedly was shot. One of the other Meh piled him away and wriggled into the driver's seat.” The men headéd south on highway No, 49. As they fired, they struck the windshield of the automobile driven by Olé Bafnstad, who drove close to the bank when he saw the crowd. A bullet narrowly missed J. H. Wil- son, driver of a cat. Two of the men ih the bank were describe as being about 45 years old each while the third was about 35. ‘The two men on the outside appeared to be about 35 years old. Notified of the holdup by Charles A. Swenson, Kafidiyohi county attor- ney, Génetal W. Rhinow of the state bureau of criminal apprehen- sion, sent agents there. ‘The atitomoblle the bandits used bore license No. 38B-45664. That license was issued to Carl Juul, Min- neapolis. Authorities &re endeavor- ing to commuhicaté with Juul to learn whethet his atitomobile had been m, 3.1 feet; 24- of 03 Othet witnesses said the license number of the batidit car was B-45- 864, The automobile department of the secretary of state’s office has that Saag issued to A. H. Colvii, st. ul Sore difference of opinion devel- oped as to whether one or two ma- chine guns were used in the fobbety. One witness said that besides the man posted in front of ine bank with a tmachitié guh, another was stationed fat the stréét corner, about 200 feet owe nm the bandidts entered the bank several employes pushed signal button in their’ respe:tive cages and the burglar alartn 1 sounded throughout the downtown district. Persons be- gan assembling immediately but were cowed by the gunner in front of the building. N. HL Ties. cashier, said a checkup was in pfogress this after- noon to the exact amount taken. Hé estimated it would total close to $50,000. Today's holdup waa the 13th bank robbery of thé yéar ih Minnesota. Woman May Die formation this afternoon from ] where Mrs. Johnson was her condition was so crit- —_ BANDITS’ AUTOMOBILE FOUND IN MINNEAPOLIS Lairgeery July 16.—()—The au- used by five bandits in rob- ‘Willmar ‘of nearly Santa Barbara, Calif., July 15.—(P) Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of {6 writing his memoirs. This tevealed téday at his home here. | Observations of Wartime Washington ——_ RATES All want ads afe 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 waht ads come under the classified lay rates at 90 cents per column per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES § days, 25 words or under 1.45, 3 days, 25 words or under 1.06 2 days, 25 words or under 85 1 day. 25 words or unde? . 13 Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional ber word ‘The Tribune reserves the right to rejéct any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up tules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 Thé Tribune Want Ad Department ene Male Help Wanted MEN WANTED immediately to learn Harber Trade, éarn while learning. eee catalog. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. WANTED—Competent maid immed- iately, Phone 1183 or call at 922 Sixth street. ‘ Salesmen THE INTERSTATE OIL ¢ CO, Ine. can place a few more salesmen on desirable territory. Our line of tractors and automobile oils is well established and fully guaranteed. Lists of customers furnished. Write R. T. Swain, Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck, N. Dak. ee For Exchange FOR EXCHANGE—Well improved farm of 320 acres five miles from a coufity seat. Will exchange for a quarter close to town or Bismarck property. Write in care of The _Tribune, Ad. No. 61. Household Goods for Sale CLASSIFIED AD | Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Basement ] room, always hot water, gent only, $10.00 per month. Also sale, King heater laundry std $10.00, Call at 917 Sixth street © Phone tt FOR rooms in alt modern, home, suit for light housekeeping. ee sonable. Call at 613 Third ¢ sts or phone 1541, FOR RENT One large soa—é nicely furnished bedroom or ground floo Gentlemen only. In all mod home. Very close in. Call e ion m, at 501 Sixth street or phone! FOR 1 ficely furnished slee ing room, also one light housekeep- ing room. Call at 307 Tenth street,] ince Nurses’ opposite the St. _ home’ or phone 92 FOR RENT—Furnished light nouse- keeping room, suitgble for two) adults. NO CHILDREN, $30.00 a) month. 228 West Russer. Phone) 1620. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also furni- ture for sale. 323 Eighth street, south. Phone 833-W. FOR RENT—Front sleeping foom, good location, private entrance. Rent reasonable: Call at 318 Eighth! street ot phone 834-J. FOR RENT—Two rooms, can be fixed for either sleeping or light house- keeping. «Phone 545 or call at 412 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Well furnished room in| new downtown apartment, gentle-| men_ preferred Phone 1225-W} evenings. _ FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep: Ing room, also a garage. Call at 223 Tenth street or phone 535-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, $12.00 per month. Phone. 1569-W. a Apartments FOR RENT—On ground floor —fur- nished 3 room apartment with large closet and private bath. Suit- able for married couple, no chil- Private entrance. Call at 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 SALE—Complete furnishings for @ seven room house, Eureka vacuum cleaner, Maytag washer, Windsor gasoline range, gas range, bed, dressers, davenport, leather rockers, library table and other ar- ticles. Call at 320 Second street. FOR SALE—Bed davenport $8; dress- ets $3.50 to $15; gray enamel bed and dresser $35; breakfast sets $12.50 and $15; kitchen table, rock- ers, cot, stools, etc. 211 West Ros- ser. Phone 1313. FOR SALE—Used furniture, dresser, davenport, leather rocker, oak table, complete oak dining set. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. FOR SALE—Baby bed, high chair ahd baby chair for automobile. All ih good condition. Phone 677 or call at 218 Ave. C West. FOR SALE—Household furnitire at 515 Tenth street. Lost and Found £68T—On Memorial highway” be- tweeh Bistharck ard the Dome on Monday forenoon, a storage battery. Finder pléasé phone 249, LOST—One Boston Bull dog with harness and screw tail. Phone 1149. Reward. ‘mnesiiemnseneishnciceannntetts Position Wanted MAN WANTS position as clerk or manager. Have over 25 years ex- perience in general merchandise. Speak German and English. Can furnish best of references. Write J.B. Walff, Wishek, N. D. MIDDLE-AGED widow with daugh- ter 12 years old wants position as housekeeper in town or country for widower with one or two children. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 62. BOSTTION WANTED in Store, res- taurant or house. Phone 579-R. ———— Nerve Zonery Health System If you are rich. If you are poor. If you suffer, why don’t you get cured If you get cured of your suffering, All you pay is just a free offering. Bunions and other ailments cured without operation or drugs. Call at 409 Fifth street or phone 1515. Miscellaneous 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—Furnished 2 toom apartment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern hom Rent reasonable. Adults only. Cail at 614 Eighth street. WANTED TO RENT—Desitable apartment or private house with two bedrooms for family of four. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 63. FOR RENT—Three foom furnished apartment with bath, $40.00 per month, also 1 room furnished apartment. Call at 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—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 —Nicely furnished apart- ments for light housekeeping. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. {FOR RENT—Small apartment, pi vate bath, also library table for sale. Call at 619 Sixth or phone it ees FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply Room 304 College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Call __at 415 Mandan street. Phone 858. FO! 'T—Two of the finest aparé- ments in Bismarck. Occupancy July first. Inquire Logan's store. FOR RENT—Furnished_ two foom apartment, modern, Call at 924 _ Fourth street or phone 543-W. partment with sleep? ing porch and garage at Wood- mansee. H. J. Woodmansee, FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Call at 602 Third street or phone 1352. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Tribs une Building. Inquire at the Tribe une office. FOR RENT—Apartment, five sain and bath on first floor. Phone 291-W. Houses and Flats 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 SALE—Six chair marble shin- ing stand ahd entire equipment, all new. Pticed to sell at once. Call 279 or see Dick at Dick’s Grocery. FOR SALE—$00 three speed electric ceiling fan used four months. Price $30. - Bergeson’s. Chicago Teachers Are Still Unpaid Chicago, July 15.—(?)—The finan- ial situation among Chicago's 13,000 publi¢ school teachers is once more active. The dire days of last winter have been paralleled. It is vacation time and pay checks are three weeks over- due. ‘The recent special relief session of the. legislature authorized: the school N3|beard to issue $26,000,000 in bonds for emetgency purposes but board membefs, after a fruitless session yes- terday, said bankers would not take the bonds without a court ruling, in eu of a referendum. The back pay amounts to $6,500,000. ‘The board has for sale $13,000,000 in tax warrants but they are unable to market these until-the 1928 and 1929 warrants are redeemed. Many school teachers are facing actual poverty. One, with $275 in back pay, told Lewis E. Myers, school board member, that she had only 75 cents. That was yesterday. ‘A Boston irrigation engineer has wotked out plans for the French gov- ernmént t6 admit water from the Mediterranean S¢a to the Sahara Desert, moisture as it evaporates making the éurrounding area avail- able for farting. home. One of ‘the b best locatidns in Bismarck. Priced for quick sale. Call at 601 Seventh or phone 1319-R. i IF YOU RENT —Sce this keen mod- ern five room and bath duplex first. Hardwood floors, built-in cupboards. Call 211 West Rosser ot phone 1313. FOR SALE—By owner, practically new seven room bungalow, gdod lo- cation, all modern, good terms. Phone 978-R or call at 838 Tenth.. | FOR RENT—Modern 9 room house at 506 Second street, $45.00 per month, Call at 100 Ave. B East or. phone 404-W. FOR RENT—Modern @ room héuse, good location. Furnished of ufifur- nished. Write Box 432, Selfridge, N.D. R Five room house, newly decorated at 219 Tenth street. Phorie 1346. Used Cars FOR _ SALE—International 84-6 truck. Am working out of Bis- marck. Buyer may have same job that truck is now being used for. Write or call. 8. E. Newberg, in care of Sunny Lambert, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— Brand new Master Six Buick car, never been used. Call at 404 Tenth street or rhone 124°. Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather real cial arrangements are made aaa quicker service in dead animals, such as horses, bee tle, ly. fe i Bismarck, N.