The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1930, Page 9

THe BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930 COOLER WEATHER CAUSES DROP IN f PRICES OF GRAIN Heavy Arrivals of Wheat in Chi- cago Also Have Tendency to Pull Down Quotations Chicago, July 21.—(AP)—Beneficial rains and lower temperatures in spring wheat areas, together with a huge increase of the domestic wheat visible supply, tumbled wheat values downward today. Estimates of more than 1,000,00 Obushels of fresh export business today in United States and Canadian wheat failed to check price setbacks. The United States wheat Fisible supply, increase was 8,394,000 greatly exceeding that either of ‘Week or a year ago. Wheat closed heavy 2% to 2%c a bushel lower than Saturday's finish; om 87%; Sept. 90% to 91; Dec. 96% to Corn closed 1 to 230 down, July SLM: Sept. 7914: 3% to 3%." Oats c off, and peoviioes "anchitiged to a’drop st 126. Despite indications of continued ex- port demand for wheat from North ‘America, the Chicago market much of the time today showed but little ower to rally. Meanwhile, believers in lower prices for wheat were stirred not only by reports of bene- ficial downpours in Canada and by big arrivals of wheat in Chicago. but also by official estimates that stocks of domestic wheat at interior mills and elevators are 27,538,000 bu. in ex- cess of a five-year average. This amount would indicate a total supply of old wheat in this country 22,000,- 600 bushels more than on July 1 last year. **Much lower quotations at Liver- pool for whea ttoday than had been looked for, acted a sa further weight on the market here. Better weather for European crops was also an in- fluence on the side of lower prices. On the other hand, European conti- nental stocks of wheat were report- ed today as the lowest in many years. In the corn market today improved weather conditions eclipsed reports of record breaking temperature and of drought and crop damage last week over wide areas. Lower prices prevailed. Arrivals totalled 257 cars against 219 a week ag WHEAT FUTURE PRESSED ‘WHEN CORN TAILSPINS * Minneapolis, July 21.—(AP)—Wheat futures got a low start today on rain reports and weak cables and was pressed again when corn went into a tail spin, Stubbornness followed and there was some buying on the dip but the final movement of the day was down, July 25%¢ lower; Septem- ber 2%¢ lower;.and December 2%%c Jower. Corn futures dropped sharply on i} report of good rain through Nebras- ka and Iowa and scattered showers ‘ elsewhere. Oats followed corn. Rye dropped “sharply in sympathy’ with ‘wheat. aBrley tone was steadier for duly and easy for deferred. Flax was offered down by the cou! while crushers bought September and Oc- ober. Cash wheat receipts were very light again, and inspections slow. Demand was fair to good and prices held firm compared with futures, Winter wheat tone was unsettled. Durum was scarce. ; Cash corn’ offerings were liberal and in fair demand. Oats demand was quiet to fair, Rye offerings from the new crop were very liberal. aBrley tone was steady. Flax demand was rather indifferent. oa = bs i curcago hivs hare Ciploa gos Sites CRE S. Dept! Aetl).-Hoss 4008, including 20;- 000 "direct; unevenly i0 to and packing sows y packing sows mae jum good 27 Ibs. 7.25 to 8.00; slaughter pigs good and choice 100- 0 Tbs, 9.50~ ‘Cattle, 15.000; calves 2,000; year+ lings and light ‘steers about steady; heavy Killing lower. slow; general undertone steers weak to 25 lowe! quality plain; she — stock Slaughter cattio and vealers: good and choice 600-900 F200; 900-1100 iba. 8, 8.51 common and. medium Saoerso0 lbs 6.00 to B15 yhelters good and choice 550-850 ibs. 9.00, to 11.00; low cutter 4.25; bulls G ear= Jings excluded) good and choice (beet 6:75 to 8.00; cutter to. medium 5:30 to 7.00; vealers (milk fed). good and choice 11,00 to 12.00; medium 9.175 to 11,00; cull and common 6.00 to 9.75. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. Hy to 8.50: common and medium 5.25 to Sheep 15,00; slow; native Jambs 25- 50 lower; sorted kinds 9.25 to mostly 9. DBO to packers; a few to outsiders 85; ewes steady; mostly 3.00 westerns sold, hter sheep and lambs: Lambs 20 Ibs. down good and choice 9.25 to 10.25; medium to choice 2.25 to 4.00; Weights cull and common. 1.00 feeding lambs 50 to 75 lbs. good and choice 7.00 to 7.85. SO. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK |_ (S. Dept. of Agri.)—Cattle—6,500; 1, Minn., July 21 (AP) rospects about ills considered; run largely grassers; libertl percent- age in feeder and stocker flesh; sev- eral cars fed mixed yearlings 1 bulk grain feds, salagie $.00, to, grassy steers on dow: 6.0 t Eowe 4,50 t0 S.1b; heifers 6.19 to 7.18: low cutters and cutters largely 3.25 to 4.00; fairly active; little down on Dulls; early artde on feeders and stockers slightly more active; desir- able feeders 6.25, with light stockers 7.00; bulk salable around 4.50 to 6.00; little down on thin she stock. Calves—2,000; vealers lower than Friday; largely 9.00 to 11.90; on good and choice offerings. ox market opening wi steady; liberal water Hogs—9,000; market opening steady re to silent lower than Saturday; top aid ‘by shippers for bulk desir- able 160-220 weights; other medium ‘and heayy butchers’ salable mostly ‘from 8.25 to 9.00; early bids on sows be: st light shipping kinds held higher? pigee and light lights steady; mostly 9.00; 260 direct; aver- age cost Saturday 8.44; weight 240; for week, average cost 8.75; 287. Sheep—1,700; “most ‘bids on _ fat Jambs around top lower or 8.75 on good grades: asking 9.00; Kinds. 100 pound or r largely 7.50, throw- outs mostly E00 to Killers “desirable Kinds to feeders 5.25 to 5 salable steady or mostly 2.50 to 3.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 21+—(AP)—Butter 6.425; firmer. Creamery higher than extra 36% t extra (92 score) 3 Hirsts (88-91 scores 3214 to 3544: pack fos stock, current make No. i 2214; No. 2, 21 to Cheese, 167,804; stead: tmilk flats, fresh, fancy, y : pe: held. fancy to fancy special 25 to ; medium firsts'18 to 3 naarty tonneey ‘brown extra 27 to 8: extra firsts 24 t Nearby and nearby “western hen- Be ery white closely selected extra 32 0 35; do. 30; acific co: Poultry dressed firm; chickens resh 28 to 36; frozen, 20 to 35; fresh r frozen 18 to 26; old roosters, fresh, 4 to 19; turkeys, fresh, 20 ‘to 28; rozen 32 to 44; ducks, fresh, 17 to ghive, irregular. 5 te: Broilers by express rs by express, 16; aly (AP Sw heat, xo, dered’ 89% to 90: No. t hard. 89 0 20% No. * mixed, 88 No. is ‘tite Ne 1 yel- cm Twnite 81%; j lard 9.65; ¢ Unless sales on Fis are quoted that can will not be nentioned er until market icks. up. ‘There have been no sales of ye recently.) .| Procter & Gamble to] Southern Railway "2. around 50] 1} CHICAGO PRODUCE July 21.—(AP)—Poultry, Chicago, alive, 4 cars, 2 trucks, easy; general New run fowls 26: No. 2, 10: springs, 24; broilers 22; roosters 15; turkeys 15-18; spring ducks 13 to 15; spring geese 16. Cheese, per Ib.; Twins 16 to 16t%c: CLOSING PRICES episte eU to, het Jonghorns, 1¢/t0 ‘oung Americas, io %e Aierhany on oration” 2H Swiss, 26402960 ewer 20 to AE Allied Chemica: 2 268 Butter, 17,544, firm; creamery ex= Allis-chalmers Manufacturing. -575 tras, 3544; standards 35; extra firsts AmcHeSh Ebagerclai “alcohol: ES Olea Alpi iniant 0 30. American and Foreign Powe! Higgs, 20,941, firm: extra firsts 22 American International i i to 23; ‘fresh graded firsts 22: fresh American Bower and Light iy grin: Dries Up in Late Aftér-| current seule aieaw oigesce merican Radiator asa ; Corn broke sharply as a result of ‘American Rolling Mills 554%) jnoon and Share Prices Make |nighty beneficial rains over parts of Amerlesh Welopkadéeiearaok 218% | Moderate Recovery | st tists aistedtat ones a net 5 and at ins wed as much as 2 American Water Works . : ane Loohdd Y under Saturday's finish wath Decem- er leading. Atchizen, Topeka Ha ; New York. aay 21 (AP) Mutiny | og ae eased owing to swmpathy with in the ranks of the bull forces threw Auburn Auto 118% [Share prices into. retreat intodas's °Provisions also were easier. Britain Locomotive 23% | Stock market, interrupting the Irreg- So Tae Te Belamin Losomott 108 7] War advance of the past four weeks DULUTH CASH GRAIN EAE Fe 2 "g3a,| which had retaken about a third of puluth, Minn. July. 31, SARS Bendix Aviation 1 31% [the ground lost between early April Close. flax on track 2.20% t % Bethlehem Steel . + ga” [88g late June, tovatrive. $220 duly 220%; Sept. Borg-Warner comoration 5 29 new bull recruits demanded | $9.99: Oct. 2.07%; Nov. 2.07%; Dec. Burroughs Adding Machine 1... 33% |s0mething more substantial than the! $2" a ¥ Galumet and Heeta 15 | frothy pabulum of forecasts of busi- a Np. 1 dark northern, 885% to Canadian Pacific 187% |Ness improvement, but as, the month | 9gs,c; No. 2 do. to 968c; No. 3 enetaniie 23% jof July is normally a barren period in 5 “NOt northern 8 5 cannon ai" |the business year, thelr demands . 20. 858% to 92500 ms were not met aking and re- Cerro de Pasco: - 42% | newed bear forays drove share prices | (onic, gurim, 80 0 were tania Ghicago Great Western ss: ee te ee nee ee 78 to 79c; No. 1 mixed durum ite on abe Se Baul Ve Pacithe Ste volume todug's eeartion Bad besa Secs No.7 G0» 16 to Sac; No. 2 red aoa at ee " foreshadowed on Saturday. Oats, No. 8 white, 31% to 33% Sey Reactional tendencies in the grain} No. i rye 5214 to’ S4ice. Pty tae eer Ee and cotton markets discouraged the| Barley, choice to taney, 42 to 45c; Chicago, Rock I 5 bull leaders from offering aggres-| medium to ood 39 to 42c; lower Soleraae: Fuel and ‘iro: 5 49 {sive resistance to the decline. but] grades 36 to 39c. : Cetera el a eleceric 1222. op% | PToKerage house gossip had it’ that eed Se Eolumbia Gas gnd Blectric »+-:: $3" |bull pools were extending their hold- : Ko 2 244 | ngs, by, purchases on a ‘scale dow BOSTON wooL Commonwealth and Southern... 14% | W8rd. The selling was for the most] Boston, July 21.—(AP)—Wool: The Consolidated L107 part. well absorbed, A reaction of at} current lull in the wool market is ap- Consptidate 2 "23st [least technical propostions might be| parently due to the fact that the man- eaten at this stage of an advance nd bulls were not concerned. News appearing over the week-end for the most part only served to de- Nneate more clearly the current quiet in industry. Reports generally in. dicated however, that retail trade holding up relatively well for time of year. The first of the railway systems to report for Continental Can Continental Motor” Continental Oil of Corn Products Cream of Wheat Crosley Radio ...sseeee Crucible Steel . Curtiss —- Du Pon . Eastman Koda com Mowmatmanrwss agers on a SLSSLeSe ee SusNSSl as June was Chesapeake and Ohio, which Baton Azle Sah ring showed a decline in gross operating Blectric Auto Lite income of 8.1 per cent from the like Electric Power an month of a year ago, somewhat in Erle Railroad that ne the decline ‘for the entire For Fila: Pate ‘st half year, which was 6.4 per ‘reeport Texas aa kes Beechnut Packing's first halt re- General American ‘Tank Gar--+: 844 | pore served furthert attest Wee eit General Electric, new . 7 $3% Rtixe stability of food company earn- General Foods . owing net of $1.15 a share, General Gas and Electric Aves 10 melnst, $1.79. ‘The recession in build; ene Sg . $x! ne wee ce in a drop of 1 Gene: . er cent in U. S. Re: eneral Hallway ‘ig 22 H Beh alty's first nait| oe) Gillette Safety Razor ‘he market weakened substantial: id Dust. Fred pader. a eomce of short selling 1m e last hour, when losses of 2 to 5 Graham Paige Motor . §%|points had ‘developed in. leading Great Northern pfd. + $24 |stocks. U. 8. Steel, American Can, Great Northern Iron Ore. + 21 {anadium, “Atchison, New York Cen: Great Western Sugar + 20 |tral and North American Yielded 3 to Grigsby Grunow . + 14 |4, while Westinghouse Electric and Houdailte Hershey. + 12 | Columbian Carbon were off about 5 Houston Oil . + 82 |Radio, General Electric, American Hudson Motor .. + 33 | Telephone, Dupont and American To- Hupp Motor ... 15, | bacco “BY were quoted a couple of Independent Oti 22% | points net lower. J. I. Case broke Indian Refining as approximately 10 points. ‘The. close ‘ 7% | was wea e International Harvester . aL-s|Se0imnarés, er ee ete yr ee International Match pfd. 76% International Nickel of Canada. 24% Int. Telephone and Telegraph... .434 DULUTH RANGE Johns BS Sas 79 Duluth, July 21—(AP)— Kelly-Springfield ‘Tire 3 urum— "Open High Low Close Kelvinator 17a {July ..., eS Kennecott Copper 39% eae 8 82 Kolster Radio 3% | Di LR ay 186% Kresge, 8. 8. 28% | Rye— Kreuger & To! 27% | July .. Kroger Grocery 25% | Sept. Loew's, Inc. ... 70 Mack Trucks 55 Mathieson Alkali ° May Department Stores’: cosas Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Co M wilinneapolis, July eat— Je vada Consolidated Copper New York Central New York, N. H. & Hartford. North American Northern Pacific . Pan-American Petroleum B . Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee Trans. . Pathe Exchange Penney, J. Pennsylvania Railroad Phillips Petroleum . “451% 453% +46 249 cago, July 21. Higt “sae 198i, 1:03 81% +80: Hy “TT Public Service Corpor: Pullman Company . Purity Baking . Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orpheum Remington Rand Reo Motor ... Republic Iron’ and Steel Reynolds Tobacco B . Richfield ON of Calitorni Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores Schulte Retail Sti Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck . Servel, ae Shattuck, Shell Union “oti Simmons Company . Simms r consolla # te o oe 1:02 sez FOF RRA REE ae Sept. 2222 Dec. Mar. Sparks Withington Standard Brands Standard Gas and ‘Biectric Standard Oil of California a MINNEAPO Standard Ol of New Jersey "1.2 TL" | Minneapolies gore os r Staydard Oi] of New York . 38 Wheat— ' ‘Delivered To Arrive Stewart-Warner Corporation.:: 23% | 15% protein Studebaker Motor + 30% [1 dark nor. .9655 98% .94% .95%% Texas Corporation + 52% 12 Nor. 19455 Taare Texas Pacific Ld. T 20% 13 dark nor. 5 Timken Roller Beart S24 | 14% protein Transcontinental Oil 18 lark nor. .94 Underwood Elliott Fy dar knor. 71% | 3 dark nor: 1844 | 13% protein 65% 1 dark nor. 6% |2 dark nor. 324 |3 dark nor. 32% | 12% protein 92° |1 dark nor 35% |2 dark nor. 784 |3 dark nor 51% | Grade of 23% |1 dark nor. Steel 62% |2 dark nor. Utility ‘Power and Highe A°222 183% [3 dete nor. Vanadium Corporation : 83% | Grade of Wabash Railway . + 36°11 northern. Warner Pictures °;: + $2]2 northern. Western Maryland": 2 PRR ]3 northern: “sae “a5. estern Union . - 16) nt Westinghouse Airb: 3 finan Winter Wien’ 14% protein 1DH Wot a Westinghouse Electric ant or Willys-Overland . BEN ais ABM, osae 92%. bo505 Woolworth Company 13% protéin“°? ag 1D W or © 1HW... 89% 2.2... 39% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES 12% protein Minneapolis, July ‘AP)—Range|1D HW or of carlot grain seleg:” Wheat: Nonl|/1HW'” .85% 00... ABM asin hard spring, 1.00%; No. 1 dark: north; | Grade ot ern, 3 northern, 89%; No. 2/1 D HW mixed, 86% 2 amber duru 1HW. OD eee ere Wor i mixed: durum: 1930 to'83ic; Nod ‘set ad South Dakota Wheat red durum, 79%. 12% Gorm, No. 2 yellow, 881; No. 4 mixed]1.D HW 2) : 87% 83% 9% 884 Gats, No. 2 white, 34 Grade of al ie gai Rye, 54% to 55%, 1DH Wor Barley “Xo, 3 $03 LHW... 84% 87% 84% 87% im Chtamber 82 58 61.86 2 87 Greyhound Co LIBERTY New York, July 2 ufacturing industry is now in the midst of vacation and semi-annual inventory period, together with “the fact that manufacturers due to rather liberal purchases have sufficient sup- ply to meet requirements during this period. Prices, however, are gener- ally firm; receipts of domestic wool during week ending July 19, amounted to 12,384,800 pounds as compared with Oe Pounds during the previous MONEY RA’ New York duly Ze S (AP)—Call money steady; hi; igh 2; low 2; ruling rate 2; close, ‘Time loans steady, 30 days 2 to 2 60 days 214 to 80 days 22% to {to'S mos ato 3K: 6 meee AAS Prime commerciai paper, 3 to 3 Bankers acceptances unchanged. 39 days 2 to 17; 60-90 days 2 to 1%; 4 to 2115-8 mos 3% to 2%. Many Sections Are Counting Toll in Lives and Money (Continued fron from Page 1) weather in view of the fact that the whole country is sweltering, Saturday night and Sunday morn- ing, the Capital City received 49 of an inch of rain. Yesterday the tem- perature reached a maximum of only 71. A strong wind yesterday followed the early morning rain, possibly dry- '% |ing up much moisture, To the scores of deaths and heat prostrations in the last two days in the Chicago area were added five more deaths today, all attributed to the heat. The grain growing plains states were first recipients of cooler weath- er, Des Moines, Omaha and St. Paul in the north, reporting temperatures in the low seventies, with some rain last night. In addition to the deaths by sun- stroke, a number of. fatalities were recorded in the metropolitan area of Chicago where upwards of a million Persons sought relief in the lakes. gion ee accounted for, almost a score of lives while automobiles acci- x | Seon contributed to the toll. With relief edging eastward slowly, reported temperatures today would likely equal those of yesterday when marks of 100 degrees or better were the rule rather than the exception. Four person died in the Calumet region of Indiana, over the week-end. A sever wind and rain storm struck central Minnesota Sunday morning, causing considerable dam- age and indirectly resulted in one death. Edward Keller, 22, Little Falls, Minn,, one of a crew repairing blown- down wires at St. Cloud, was fatally injured when he fell 40 feet from the top of a pole, KENTUCKY HARD HIT BY EXTENDED DROUTH Louisville, Ky., July 21—()—while agricultural experts have been stump- ing the country preaching the doc- trine of lower production as the cure for farm ills, Kentucky farmers have been wondering if they will have any crops at all this year. A week ago the state department of agriculture estimated that half of the state's tobacco and corn crops were already gone beyond recall because of drouth, and that the hay crop wes even more seriously damaged. The department predicted that as the drouth continued so would the situ- ation become more grievous. Today, officials at the college of agriculture, not given to bearish statements, confirmed the state de- partment’s estimate and said that since there had been no rain since it was issued, conditions were necessar- ily worse. Repeated predictions of local thun- dershowers made by government weather bureaus give little solace to the farmers, for the showers afford but slight relief in the present situ- ation. Rainfall this spring and sum- mer has been only half of normal and continuous rain or a hard one is the only hope for crops. Pasture lands have dried up, mak- ing it necessary to buy commercial |, feeds for cattle, and the present heat wave and a previous one dried up streams and ponds so that farmers are compelled to carry water for long distances to their stock. ATTACK ON FAMILY 18 LAID TO HEAT Detroit, July 21—(M)—A 40-year- old man attacked his wife and three ehildren with a hammer and an ice pick today and then tried to hang himself in the hall of his home. He was cut down by police and placed in the psychopatric ward of bonds: Libert; FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 21.—(AP)-—Forelgn exchang. Demand, Great Bri tain Sei: France 398 7-16; Ital 3 Germany, 23.87 Norwa: Sweden, 26. Montreai MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapoljs, Minn; “July 21-—(AP) <-Flour 10¢ lawer. “In carload family patents quoted at $6.10 Pa a barrel in 98 und cotton. sacks. Shipments, 36, Bran unchanged at be iirey POTATGES Eri. otatoes 160, on t total’ U.S. shipments ‘Saturday. sat, Sunuay 12. weax, trading slow: Ka sis and iUssourt sacked Irish cob blers 1.50 to 1.60; few sh higher; ovdipary te PORT 1 nosota sackéd 2 Ohio's 4.7. [gina bbl. Irish. ‘cobbiere ie to 3.35, lectrie. Bond and Share, 19%. Standard Oil, Ind., 51 CHIC. Corporation Tosa bent, receiving hospital where physicians expressed the opinion that his mind had been affected by the intense heat. The prisoner, Fred Brandel, had been out of work. The only one of his vic- tims injyred seriously was a son, Otto, 12, who was stabbed near the heart. His condition is critical. THREE DEAD AND SCORE PROSTRATED IN MARYLAND Baltimore, Md., July 21—(#)—Three deaths and a score of prostrations in Maryland were blamed on the heat today as thermometers early gave in- dications that yesterday's record breaking temperatures of above the ;|century mark would be surpassed. ARGENTINE SHIVERS IN INTENSE COLD Buenos Aires, July 21.—()—Be- cous ef heayy snow in the Andes there has been no railroad service s6|comparison with yesterday, when the Portions of the lake region were not feeling the effects of the drop. Ohio jnortheast stroked the Beverly Coun- between Argentina and Chile for a week. And much of Argentina has been shivering. | 215 Golfers Open Western Amateur; Sizzling Southwesterly Wind Yesterday Made Good Golf Impossible (REE | Additional Sports | Beverly Country Club, Chicago, July 21.—(P)—A cooling breeze from the try club course today as the van- guard of 215 golfers opened their drive for the western amateur cham- Pionship. It was another warm day but by Scorching sun and a sizzling south- westerly wind made good golf almost impossible for the final practice rounds, it was a perfect day for the big push off, The general prediction as the drive opened today was that a pair of 80s woulti be good enough to qualify in the field of 32 who will fight for the crown now worn by the youthful Don Moe, Portland, Oergon. The course was in splendid condition but the greens were lightning fast. MacFarlane 1930 Metropolitan King 1925 Open Champion Beats 1928 Titleholder in Play- off Tie Elsmford, N. ¥,, Jul duly 21. Sure lie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y., the new Metropolitan Open Golt champion. In a battle of former national open champions, MacFarlane beat Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y., by two strokes yesterday in their 36-hole Playoff of the tie in which they wound up the regular 72-holes of championship play. All even at the end of the first 18 holes of the playoff, MacFarlane tock | , @ one stroke lead at the end of the 27 holes only to see Farrell draw even at the 29th and into a one-stroke lead at the 32nd. MacFarlane then evened the count Precipitation to 7 4 m. Highest wind velocity . GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— 8am. Low. In. Boise, Idaho, clear . 6 00 ;Calgary, Alta. clear Chicago, Mil, clear . Denver, Col toa Des NM ios. Dode 4 04 Edmonton ‘Alta, clear. 100 Havre, Mont 200 Helena, Mont. 100 00 pte 00 Miles City, Mont, clear ‘00 North Platte, Neb., cldy ‘00 Oklahoma City, cloudy. 00 Pierre, S. D., clear..... 200 Prince Albert, clear... 200 Rapid City, pt clay... io St- Louis, Mo. pt cldy 00 Paul, Minh., dy 200 Sait Lake City, a eae 00 Seattle, W: ‘ash. 00 Sheridan ‘00. Sioux City, ia ti0 Spokane, Wash.. c 00 Swift Current, clear. 00 Toledo, O., clear... 09 Winnipeg, Man., pt eidy 138 NORTH DAKOTA RFEPORT For 48 Hours Ending 7 A.M. Pre Temprtrs. High 1 8 88 Station— Bismarck, clear Amenia, cloudy Beach, clear Bott au, clear . Carrington, t cldy Crosby, pt eldy Devils Lake, clear’: Dickinson, clear Denke, clear’: Dunn Cente: Ellendale, clea Fessenden, clear’ Hankinson, cloud: Hettinger, clea Jamestown, clow Larimore, clear . Lisbon. clear . Max. ciear Minot, clear Nepoleon clear’... Oakes, cloudy Pembina, clear Portal, clear . Sanish, clear’: Williston, clear Wishek, cloud Moorhead, Minn., cidy. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably fair tonight and Tuesday. Some- what warmer Tuesda; ay. For North Dakota: Probably fair to- is | Right and Tuesday. Somewhat warmer Tuesda: For South Dakota: Probably fair to- might and Tuesday. Slightly cooler to- ht extreme egst portion; somewhat ware Tuesday west portion. For Iowa: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, preceded by thunder storms this afternoon in southeast portion. Cooler tonight, moderate tem- perature Tuesday. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Slightly cooler tonight, ex- cept along Lake Superior. Slightly warmer Tuesday in northwest portion. For Montana: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Somewhat warmer to- night, and in east portion Tuesday. CONDITIONS “Pressure area, with its high temperature, ex- tends: from the Mississippi valley. to BRERA SSee 8 «| § 8 8 8 8 with a birdie at the 34th and picked up a stroke on each of the last two holes to win with 142 to Farrell’s 144. MacFarlane held the open title in 1925 and Farrell in 1928. Bryan Grant Has A Fighting Heart Midget Atlantan Plays Great Tennis in Hot Weather Despite Size Kansas City, July 21—()—The counterpart of William (Little Bill) Johnston, California, today holds the national clay courts tennis singles championship. Bryan Grant, Jr., 19-year-old At- lanta boy, battled in 100 degree tem- Perature yesterday at the Rockhill Tennis club to subdue Wilbur F. (Junior) Coen Kansas City, in the finals of the twenty-first renewal of the important event. Neither Johnston nor Grant were blessed with the tennis physique of a Tilden or a Frank Shields, nothwith- standing the fact Grant's father, B. M. Grant, is a six footer and in 1907 with Nat Thornton was runner-up in the national doubles. But both were endowed with fighting hearts and they conquered physcial deficiencies. A few inches over five feet in height and weighing 120 pounds, Grant is more sturdy than was John- ston when he “made 117 pounds” for tournament competition. He tires, but does not collapse. In the finals of the southern at Memphis a week ago, Grant won his fourth consecutive title with the temperature at 106, breaking all heat records, While the gallery suffers and has pity for the tiny Georgian, he pours ice water on his neck and fights on. Canzoneri, Bass To Battle Again Arch Opponents Clash Tonight; | Panama Al Brown and Italian Matched New York, July 21—(P)—Benny Bass, Philadelphia, and Tony Can- zoneri, New York, occupy the place ef honor in boxing this week. They clash in @ 10 round bout at Philadel- phia tonight. Bass and Canzoneri put on one of the most savage 15-round battled Madison Square Garden has ever seen a little more than two years ago. Bass at that time was recognized as featherweight champion by the Na- tional Boxing association while Can- zoneri was recognized by the New York State Athletic commission. Tony won the decision after 15 rounds of the bitterest kind of fighting. Since then Bass has won a title and Canzoneri has lost one. Bass holds the junior welterweight title in states where that division is recognized. Canzoneri has been campaigning as a lightweight since he lost his feather- weight crown to Andre Routis who subsequently passed it on to Bat Bat- talino. A 10 rounder between Ray/ Miller, Chicago, and Frankie Hayes, Philadelphia lightweight, is the prin- cipal supporting bout. Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, offers anj attraction Wednesday night. Panama Al Brown, generally recognizea ban- tamweight champion, meets Domen- liner. Harry Smith, Harlem middle- weight, and Babe McGorgars of Okla- homa, clash in the 10 round semi- final and Eddie Mack, Denver junior lightweight, and Marty Goldman of New York in the first 10. Borelli, in 1670, showed that the physiology of man was such that his breast muscles were not strong enough for him to stay oloft in flight by flap- ping wings or his arms. {scribed automobile, to-wit: One coni of Italy in the 10-round head-|}, the New England states. High pres- sure and cooler weather prevail from the plains states westward to the Pa- cific coast. Scattered showers oc- curred from the jlains states ecast- ward to the Great Lakes region, but generally fair weather prevails over the northwest this morning. River stage at 7 a.m. today, 4.2 feet; 24-hour change, rise of 0.5 foot. Bismarck station barometric pres- sure at 7 a. 6 30.0: Meteorologist. Penney Store, Built | By W. H. Webb, Ready to Open (Continued from Page 1) Possible in the new store by reason of the modern lighting, which is pro- vided by the latest electrical fixtures and a generous distribution of win- dows in the front, rear and south walls. There are approximately 1000 side of the building. There also is a tier of ventilating lights in art design across the front to give light and air to the upper floor. ‘The stocks are placed on a series of racks through the middle of the store and across the rear and on tables to the sides. The show cases in the front portion are studded with electric bulbs. All the fixtures are new. One of the striking features of these is the cash carrying cable sys- tem. There are five lines of this, with 15 stations for dispatching money to the cashier and_ receiving back change—these serving all floors. Comfort will be provided in winter by a new heating system of registers which are power driven, and by ra- diators slung midway up on the walls upstairs, depending from the window sills, City heat will be used. Local Firms Aid in Work Many more hands than those of Contractors Weinberger and Guthrie had part in the construction of the building. E. E. Ricker, the electrical contractor, installed the fixtures in that line, making the building, ac- cording to Manager Refvem, the best lighted business place in the city. Local business houses connected with the erection of the building in- cluded French and Welch, hardware; Wachter’s, gravel and sand; Thomas J. Galvin, plumbifig; K. C. Arness, painting and decorating; and the Central and Carpenter lumber com- panies. H. T. Murphy placed the in- surance. One Man Killed in Mexican Election El Paso, Texas, July 21.—(P)—A virtual state of martial law was main- tained in the state of Chihuahau, Mexico, today to prevent recurrence of sanguinary rioting which accom- panied the state election in Juarez yesterday. One man was slain, stabbed and a policeman wes injured serously before order was restored. NOTICE OF SEIZURE, In, the United States District Court, for the District of North Dakota. United States of America vs. One Chevrolet Coupé, Engine No. 4676792, Serial No. 21AB78357 In obedience to a Warrant of Seiz- ure, to me directed in the above en- titled cause, I have seized and taken into my possession, the following. de: e' rolet Coupe, Engine No. 4676792, Serial No. 21AB78387, at Bismarck,’ North Dakota, on the '20th day of June, 1930, for the causes set forth in the libel now pending in the United States Dis- Dakota, at’ Fargo, North Dal violation of Section 2140 Statutes. I hereby give notice to all persons claiming the said described automo- ile, or knowing or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned and the proceeds thereof distributed according to the prayer of the libel; that they be and appear before the said Court to be held in and for the District of North Dakota, in the United States Court rooms inthe city of Fargo, and make such claim within thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice, if thi a day of jurisdiction, other- a en ihe wet gay of surisdiction thereafter. on GUNVALDSEN. F Nott 4 bt Higbee Maras! ‘ingt Ni shed 7/21 ries Sonn Pan for ‘Revised | Weather Report % 2 eC SE pes CLASSIFIED AD RATES _ All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion 4 REGULAR WANT AD RATES 8 days, 25 words or under . 3 days, 25 words or under . 2 days, 25 words or under ... 85 1 day. 25 words or under .... 3 Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional ber word ‘The Tribune reserves the rigit to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up Tules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted MEN WITH educational sales exper- jence, book men, personal service closers. One sales manager for out- side territory. Car necessary. Write a Tribune in care of Ad. No. TaNTEO TS young men to work in our service department, $25.00 per week with Sundays off. Apply Room 412, Prince Hotel, after 7:15 p. m. tonight only. Barber Trade, earn while learning. Free catalog. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. Work Wanted EXPERIENCED girl desires work clerking, as waitress or assisting with housework. PI WANTED—Washing ani also do wet washing. and deliver it. Ph Ing. Will call for Household Goods for Sale FOR QUICK SALE—Davenport $15; three piece bed room set, gray en- amel $35.00; Windsor chairs $3.50; breakfast set $8.00; laundry stove $2.00; bridge and floor lamps, piano, Coleman camp stove, new, child's rocker and high chairs, fruit jars one-half price, tubs, stone jars, etc. Call at 608 Second street. FOR SALE—Complete furnishings for a 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. squate feet of glass in the front and | five were} trict Court, for the District of North | h FOR SALE—Household furniture, in- cluding davenport, piano, bedroom furniture, floor’ lamps, chairs, breakfast set, refrigerator, fruit jars, Coleman camp stove, laundry stove and other articles. Phone 110 or call at 608 Second street. FOR SALE—Dresser, Singer sewing machine, electric vacuum cleancr, Victrola, good as new, 45 records, and other items, such as fruit jars, jelly glasses, etc. 213 Eleventh street N. E., % block from Broad- way. pee FOR SALE—Bed davenport $8; dress- ers $3.50 to $15; gray enamel bed and_ dresser ; breakfast sets $12.50 and $15; kitchen table, rock- ers, cot, stools, etc. 211 West Ros- ser. Phone 1313. FOR SALE CHEAP—Good electric stove, gas laundry stove $5.00, also baby scale and basket. Phone 1193. Salesmen SALBSMEN—Corporation wants man with car, preferably experienced in Personal service sales, over 30 years of age and interested in building a Permanent connection that will pay up to $500.00 per month. Reference and ability to make bond essential. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 68, WANTED—Salesman who is inter= ested in building permanent busi- ness in North Dakota. Must be able to call on trade. Have car and finance self, See Mr. Wahl at Bis- marck Tourist Camp. Hi a Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—To 2 congenial young couple first floor of beautifully furnished home. Should be seen to be appreciated. No objection to one child under 2 years of age. Call at 931 Eighth street or phone 1574. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, also one light housekeep- ing room. Call at 307 Tenth street, Opposite the St. Alexius Nurses’ home or phone 921. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home with or without board, located right downtown. Phone 627-M or call at 311 Fourth rge south front room, nicely furnished, suitable for one or two ladies, 213 blocks from street © * car line, Call at 106 Ave. C. rnished sleeping room in modern home, close in. Suitable for one or two. Phone 342 or call at 708 Main Av FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front bedroom in modern home, also a garage. se in. Phone 926-M or call at 308 Ave. A FOR RENT—Well furnished room in . new downtown apartment, gentle- men preferred. Phone 1225-W or call at apartment 4, Logan Apartments evenings. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Close in. Call at 323 Seventh street or hone 785-M. rr ce Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in medern home. apartment, $20 a month. Call at Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment including frigi- daire, washing machine, vacuum cleaner, suitable for two people. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room in modern home. Rent reasonable. Adults only. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished apart- ment equipped with General Electric refrigerator, also electric stove, suit- able for two. Close in. Call at 518 Fifth street. FOR RENT—A newly remodeled newly decorated modern three room furnished apartment. Phone 487-W or call at 523 Seventh street. GARAGE FOR RENT—Aiso furnish- ed light housekeeping apartment on first floor, private bath, large closet. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Newly decorated fur- nished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Call at 415 Man- dan street or phone 858. 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 FOR SALE—High grade piano very reasonable, easy payments if desir- ed._ 807 Fourth street. Phone 576. FOR SALE—One bed spring and mat- tress nearly new. Cheap. 812 Ave. B. Phone 653-W forenoons. Houses and Flats FOR SALE OR RENT—Attractive five room modern house on pave- ment, with garage in basement. Bargain to right party. Must be sold or rented at once. For infor- mation phone 498-J. FOR RENT—Aug. ist modern cottage, newly decorated, gas water heater, laundry stove and range, 1 Murphy bed and other built-ins. Garage. Call at 518 or 517 Fourteenth street. Third stz ue FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ments for light housekeeping. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth ‘Street. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply Room 304 College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, modern. Call at 924 __ Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR Ri apartment. furnished Call at 602 Third pai une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Dead Animals Wanted FOR SALE—Five room modern house, 22x37 at 409 South Twelfth street. Bargain if taken at once. Write Tribune in care of Ad No. 67 or call at 406 Fourteenth street. FOR SALE—By owner, practically new seven room bungalow, good lo- cation, all modern, good terms. or call at 323 Tenth. ern bungalow including three bed- rooms and basement garage. Rent $55.00 per month. Geo. J Regist. FOR RENT—A mod pa unfurnished, at A sixth 6 E om newly re- modeled modern eaente Call at 510 Fourth street. Wanted to Rent WANTED—Small modern unfurnish- ed bungalow cr apartment for man and wife. Best references. Write Ad. No. 70 in care of The Tribune. For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER—Close down- town, corner lot, desirable location. Also for sale or exchange for Bis- marck property a farm 10 miles south of Hazen with 80 acres un- der culture and running water.} Write Ad. No, 66 in care of The Tribune. Bids accompanied with certified | check of 5% are requested by the un-j{ dersigned for the installation at High School building of one 15,000 ft. Dun- am Condensation pump and Receiver and necessary repairs. Specifications 2nd all information furnished by Supt. Saxvik. Bids to be opened at adjourned regular meeting of board at School Friday, uly 25,1980, 8 P.M. Privilege reserved to r offers. By order of Board of tion. HARD PENWARDE Tro-1a-Weetd-2h-24 c ject any or all font uca- erk. The ore of aluminum is cheap enough, for it is only clay. But the amount of current needed to make one ton of the metal in an electric furnace is 30,000 units, or 40 times as much as is required for making a ton ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your dead animals, such as horses, cat- tle, hogs and sheep. Call us prompt- ly. Northern Rendering Co., Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. Miscellaneous MEAT MARKET FOR SALE—Will sell fixtures and@ rent the building for reasoneble price. Doing good business in a good location. Rea- son for ‘selling, engaged in other business. Write Ad. No. 43, in care of The Tribune. 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—First class meat market and grocery. For information write G. A. Skjefte, Dunn Center, N. D. FOR RENT—Garage. Close in. Phone 926-J or call at 507 Third street. Used Cars FOR SALE—Good Marmon used car, cheap if taken at once. 109 Fourth Ave. N. W., Mandan, N. Dak. Phone 76-W. SAVE MONEY Used Cars * With An OK That Counts 1929 Chevrolet six Coach, low mileage. 1928 Pontiac Landau Sedan, a ber- gain, 1928 Chevrolet Sedan, in very good condition. N 1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan, thor- oughly reconditioned. 1926 Ford tudor Ford Sedan. A real buy at only $75.00. 1929 Chevrolet. Six Sedan, only run a few. miles. 1925 Chevrolet Sedan, good running condition. 1929 Ford model A Tudor, in fine con- dition, 1927 Chevrolet Truck with triple | grain box. ¥ We trade and give terms. Phone cr write. of steel. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO,