The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1930, Page 9

CORNPRIGE ADV ANCES AND WHEAT FOLLOWS Rise Follows Sag at Start; An- ticipated Return of Hot Weather Is Factor : Chicago, July 22—(AP)—Fears of a return of ‘extremety high tempera tures carried the corn market aloft today, and imparted firmness to quo- tations on wheat. - Notwithstandin that gumerous points in the corn bel reported more of less moisture had been received overnight, corn prices mounted rapidly and in some cases showed 4c a bushel gain as compared with yesterday's finish. North Ameri- can available supplies of corn de- creased 633.000 bushels, and are now only 4,000,000 bushels against 12,794,- 000 bushels a year ago. Corn closed nervous 1% to 3%c a bushel higher than yesterday's fin- ish, any. 88%; Sept. 911% to %; Dec. heat cloned unsettled 3 to Tho up meek Bri: Sept. 81% to 14; Bec. 6% ‘Oats % to %e advanced, and pro- visions. unchanged to a rise of 5c. Active speculative buying went hand in hand with higher prices to- day for corn. There were also reports current. that. throughout Ford, Iro- quots, Vermilion and Kankakee coun- ties, ‘Illinois, corn on heavy black Jand s curling, and that on thin soll the crop has begun to fire, needing rain at once, prolonged dearths of rain, it was reported, would mean ser- olus’ damage. Wheat market responses to the Btrength shown by corn valnes today were checked by big arrizals of wheat at various domestic centers. Today’s wheat receipts in Omaha especially wefe much enlarged, totaling 613 cars against 45 cars a week ago and 379 cars on the corresponding day last year, Meanwhile, too, Liverpool wheat porters were asserted to be selling wheat future deliveries at Winnipeg. Disturbing reports about the condi- tion of Illinois corn fields became more numerous as the day wore on. Arrivals were 142 cars, a week ago 78 and a year ago 70. ‘The spot basis for corn showed lit- tle change, with country offerings only fair. " Oats were firmer sym- pathizing with other grain. Despite setbacks tn hog values pro- visions were slightly tirmer on ac- count of upturns in’ cereals, WHEAT FUTURES ARB LIVELY IN MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, July 22.—(AP)—Wheat here today and again toward the close futures were rather lively at the start bu tinbetween were slow and quiet. Good export business, renewed strength in corn and black rust re- ports from Canada resulted in short covering and some speculative buy- ing. July closed 1c higher, Septem- ber, ite higher and December 1c higher. Corn advanced sharply on short covering. Oats were dull. Rye ral- lied sharply on scattered buying in the face of light offerings, “Barley was dull and featureless. Flax was offered down moderately by the coun- try but rallied the minute pressure ceased. Cash wheat receipts were larger bat demand improved and offerings were absorbed at unchanged compat- ative prices. With the exception of |™ red, the durum market showed better tone. Winter was unsettled. Cash corn demand was fair. Oats demand was indifferent. Rye, bar- ley and flax tone was steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 22.—(AP—U. 8. of Agri.)—Hogs 25,000 including at) direct; uneven; light hogs 25 to 40 sows and butchers 10 to 15 lower; top 9.40; light, weights plenti- bulk desirable 160 to 210 Ibs, 9.15 3$0. "to 160 Ibs. 9-00 Weight 160-200 Ibs. 2.15 to 9. um weight 8 ight 250. 625 packing sows, medium and good 500 Ibs. 7.00 to 7.85; slau; aa pigs 00d “and choice, 109-130 Ibs. 8.25, to Cattle Gs00s" calves” 2.0008 steady ‘to weak on most killing classes; no tone to trade; only com- petitive interest being on well fin- ished. yearlings and light medium weight steers; she stock a Grog. on the market: top’ yearlings 10.50; some held higher. “Slaughter cattle and Yealers: | Steers: good and choice 600- 0 0 Ibs, 9. 00 to good and choice 5.80 to 8.00; common and medium 4.00 to 5.50; jow’ cutter and cutter 3.00 to 4.00; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 6.75 to 8.00; cutter to medium | §.50 to 7.00; veaiérs, (milk fed) good and choles 11.00 to. 12.005 medium 9.75 to 11.00; cull and com: mon 6.00 to 9.75; stocker and feeder cattle: ety § good ,and choice 600; | Bf to. 1050. ibs. medium A Sheep, 17,0003 slo native lambs lower; shorts considered; most- 9.25 to 9.50; rangers unsold; fat ves steady 5, 00 to 3.75; feeding lambs 25; lambs 90 lbs. down, good ind choise 9,00 t0 9.85; medium 7.50 to 00; all weights, common 5.00 to 7.50: ewes 90-150 1y., medium to choice 2.25 bebe ops cull and common 1.00 to 2.75; fee lambs 50 to 75 ibs., goo dand Sholce 618 to 1.26. s . PAUL LIVESTOCK ut! Paul, July 22.—(AP—U |! pepe ‘of Agri.)—Cattle—1,400; zener ally steady market on most slaughter classes; desirable fed yearlings strong; number cars early 9.10; with Well finished mixed angus scaling around §00 pounds 10.25; fed Montana hei: 680 to 849 pounds, 9.50 and 9.00 respectively; bulk beef cows 4. to 6.75; number cars westerns late Monday 6.00 to 6.50; butchers heifers B15 to 7.60; low cutters and cutters 8.25; common and 333 3.25 3; outstanding medium grade ‘Sunns ‘6.26; butie 600 down; feed- ers and stockers slo’ sl steady; calves—1,600; stead: ood grades largely 9.51 9.505 ‘choice Kinds to. 11000. logs 4,500; market slow; Hnayenly, steady 25 lower than Monday; 9.00; trade for bulk desirable 160-: 535, pound weights; bidding mostly 8.00 to 8.75 on other medium and ne butchers bidding largely 7.00 to 7.21 for sows: best kinds around 7.50 and oreo. ale AAS and light lights ady at no directs; average fost onnday. Tis; weight 284. 700; practically “nothin done; bidding mostly 50 lower, on ai grades of lambs; bids largely 8 ae pond pager asking 8.50; bidding on common ‘throwout under light supplies; fed so: < mith salable mostly from 2.50 0 3.50. Bea Greene te Brouna 3.00. es aL CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ‘n-spring, 86 ixed Noo d Suess Gemutty) Age No. 1 mixed 82%; No. 1 yellow 0 83%; No. 1 white as, 3 Nord white 36%; No. 3 white, mimoeky? eed, 5.25 to 5.50. Clover seed 10.25 to 17.75. Lard, Ribs, 13.50, Bellies 13. _CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, uly 22.—(AP)—Poultry, live, 19 ‘trucks, ‘steady, prices un- erga gt Twins 16 to 1634; long horns per eae: aaisies 16 6 to EX C3 outa, “ameri ok 16% to 16% 0; x to 28¢. 14 "s43, steady; creamery ex- Brass 354; standards 35; extra firsts Bat to 34; firsts 32 to 32%; seconds tog 32.481, steady. Prices un- URB STOCKS York, July 22.—(AP»—cities ndard Oil, 50%. [New ¥ acs TRADERS ARE CLOSING PRICES Adams Express 3 Alleghany ‘Gorporatisn Allied Chemical and Dy Allis-Chalmers M: American and Foreign Power. American International . American Internation Professionals Resume Specula- American Roller Mills American Smelting and American Teleph. and T. American Water Works « Anaconda Cot Atchison, Topeka Atlantic Refining Aviation Corpo’ Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore. & one Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Co Burroughs Adding Machine na, Calumet and Hecla . Canadian Pacific . Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western meager een M., St. Paul & Pacific ‘pid Chicago & Northwestern .. Chicago, Rock Is! Chrysler Motor ..... Colorado Fuel and Iron Columbia Gas and Electric . Columbia Graphophone Commercial Solvents, new Commonwealth and South: d Gas . is pence Daa 9 ms Rosson rer] Son WE ORE a SR aA RF FRR Ke Bak: Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil of Delaware. rr Crucible Steel eee Wright ton wants SS aaore erro Eastman Kodak Eaton Axle and Spring Electric Auto iLte .....: Electric Power and Quotations were depressed, and ex-| Ki 1 BIER erwe a Seon: General American Tank Car.. General Electric, new ..... ‘ood: General Gar and Electri General Motors General Railway Gillette Safety Razor Great Northern Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow . Houdaille Hershey it ert terete rr ret iet rt Independent Oi! Indian Refining International International Harvester . International Match pfd. International Nickel of Can: Int. Telephone and Telegraph Johns-Manville . mbustion Eng.. “Springticid Tire’; Relvinator Corporation Kolster Radio iach . 1 WR SS a epartment Stores an Se: Mid continent Petrote Middle States Oil Cert Montgomery Ward Nash Motors . National Air Lines Free . H. & Hartford Srfolk & Western North American Northern Pacific . Oliver Farm Equip tone 2oenene, rege esraessaresemee See NE oreo meme mumie aesnme ae. SSLASAT aA SLETSSSRSSSRSASoASHSuSVSLUSS Sameera sarees PSPS S * r Pan-American Petroleum B Paramount-Famous-Lasky . Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange ey. Pennsyivania Raii Phillips Puen FORE Het = Radio Corporatio Radio- Reith Orpheum Rand ... +| Republic Iron’and Steel’: eynolds Tobacc: ores, 4 Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Air Line Sears anne . uck, Shell Union Oli Simmons Company mms Petroleum . Sinclair Consolidated ‘on. ‘acl Southern Railwa! Sparks Withington Standard Brands . Standard Oil of California Standard Oil of No y Standard Oil of New York .. Stewart-Warner Porporatia en lgrems Motor Texas Pacific Ld. Tr. Timken Roller Bearing Transcontinental Oil .. Underwood aia " le Union Pacific United Aircraft Untied Cigar Stores . Unit€d Corporation MINN! Minnebpolie, oe nai 6% Peatain. 50] United Gas Im fs 8. industrial’, ‘Alcohol S. Realty and Improv 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 He nor. eel Sowsr and Light A’: Corporatio: Wabash Rellway Warner Pictures - Western Maryland Western Union . Westinghouse Airbrake Westinghouse pee 4 and ‘Mtg. Willys-Overland M. worth Companys. 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 2 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. 7 8 northern. 8 1 a4 ve. isaw 11 a Ww IB% corer 93% seeee BISMARCK GR. gio5| N ard winter wh Dark hard winter wheat .... Ww YORK ECE, New York, July amas Dp opite ro! xpress 20 to lucks, freight 15c; express 15 to ic. Dressed, steady. her Ae extra, 37 ieere) 3614; iret (88 tos #8 oese, 225,991 dy. Gees, 45021, unsettled. ors, regular packed, closely” extra 26% to Bley extra 25 $0 3 tra. first. 22 to 8c: seconds 17% to 18igcs, medium firsts |i ra durum 17 to 18¢; {nearly Henney brown extra 2 yellow 3 yellow 4 yellow 5 yellow ; : 2 mixe Bosto: uly strictly Combing fleece wool are falr- tive with exception of 56's grade. ood 64’s'and finer and 48, 50's being 30 to Bic In the erate quantities 58, 60's are being sold | 5 in the range of 29 to 30. with better grades selling at to} bag territory eee are moderately active but the bulk of the current business on these wools is reported to be for immed!- ate gees HICASE brOcks, cin the grease, Electria quond and Share| v TH® BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930 AGAIN IN CONTROL. | OF STOCK MARKET = {amber'durum B1'to a es Ne to 88c; No. 1 di 82 do., 80 to 81c; No. 1 is "4c; No. 2 d tion for Rise on Theory Market Is Stronger New York, July 22.—(AP)—Profes- sional speculation: for the rise ‘was -jactively resumed in’ today's stock market on the theory that yesterday’ shake out had rid the market of weak hangers-on and matérially, strength- ened its position. Net advances of 2 to 6 points were numerous in important shares, and several reached new highs for the movement. U. .S. Steel, American Telephone, eGneral Electric, ahd Standard of N. J. gained 2 points or more, an ith about 3 to TShigher. included Rad fo. house Electric. Oi ted Gai Weating- American Con, tomer, B an Kodak was up 6 at the finish. Although “the. reaction yesterda: wiping out the advance of the entire previous week, was @ little disconcert- ing in its severity, it was. regarded in brokerage oriten aving represent- ed merely mom 'y withdrawal of rather thant important liqui- support Professional traders who had been awaitin; ng peporstinity to get into the mari Jower levels re- placed those akon, ‘ioe *theli ofits, and deserted the cam Be. Public participation in the market held at a low ebb.” Commission house opinion remained mildly optimistic, but was inclined to look fot further temporary reactions, Further selling appeared at the op- ening, but pivotal stocks were well supported ‘and before midday bullish activity became vigorous. There was Another faltering spell in the eat afternoon when the more active stocks sold off from a fraction to a point from their Tevels. ‘Ameri @ leader, rising: ints in active: trad- Ing. General Motors was active, but advanced only moderately. Its second juarter sheet tag will appear in a ew di nd is expected to show a share, against rst quarter. Such is- S. Steel, General Electric, Radio Keith. ‘Hadio’ Standard of N DuPont, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, "New York Central, Blectric Auto-Lite, and Johns-Manville ad- vanced about 2 to 3 point ‘Among the wider gainers way Auto Strep. which moved up about 5 to a new top, accompanied by tnconfirmed rumors of a merger deai with Gillette. Eastman and International business machines sold up more than 6, and Case jumped 10. There were slight recessions from the highs of the day in many of the market leaders, but rallying tenden- cies Were resumed in the late trading when leading shares showed net gains of one to 4 points. and more. Amer- ican Can, Vanadium and were up'4 and Radio, Electric, Flectric — Autoli and American Tobacco 2 3. Wrigiey and Briggs made new highs Bethlehem Steel was heavy, although It recovered part of its extreme drop of nearly 4 points. ‘The close was firm. Sules approximated 2,000,000 shares. DULUTIL RANGE Duluth, July 22.—¢ Durum— Open High Low Close MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July Wheat— ' Opcn High CHICAGO RANGE July 22.— ‘Oven H Low Clos 3TH EA POL! if GRAIN To Arrive 96% 95% rk nor. inter Wheat 190% coves -90% woeee HW B9% vere 89K cover or Fiteiny a Thi andl Hilnnesot 9 and nih Dakota yheat™ eraroteh ‘W or HW... 88% .89% 86% 89% rade of DH W or HW... 85% 88% 85% 88% Duram he lamber 83 89 «8287. 3% protein 81 Grain a4 Corn— FOREIGN EXCHANGE ma Sweden 26.88 to arrive $2.20%; July $2.20 1%; October 32. 1 mixed di 8 to 838c; No. re RS . No. 3 white, 32% to 34%c. No. 1 rye 54 to 56c. Barley, {holce to fancy, 42 to 48e: ©: F004 G9 to’ 420; lower RANGH OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July of carlot grain sale Age ae hard spring. 9514 to 2684 at ‘Bam: No. "at Pitxed oe yellow, 78 to 79; No. 3 Flax, not usted. INNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneap ole Minn., July 22.—(AP)— In carload lots. tents quoted at 6.00 to 6.10 cotton sacks. Shipments 41,1 Bran unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock, 25%. Northwest Banco, 43. LIBERTY, BONDE, du (AP)—Liberty 4's, 1 Fourth 14's, 1 ‘Treas, 4%4's, 112.18, low 2, ruling 30 days 2 to 2; o. 90 days 2% to. 3; fangs monte ae 3%; 6 mos. 3% to money, steady, a 3 e ‘Time loans steary t Srime commercial paper 3 to 3%. Bankers acceptances unchanged. Railroad Commission Passes Out Approvals committee and the senate as a whole. The state railroad commission has granted a permit to Ed Ridley, of | Bowman, for class B freight service out of Bowman. The commission also approved the sale of the’ Upham Telephone com- pany to James Corwin of Deering. Approval was also given to the filing of telephone rates by the Farmers Telephone association of Lansford, which succeeded the Northwestern Bell company in Lansford. Deny Requisition ziti Of Dunn County Man (Continued from Page 1) St. Paul, July 22—(?)—Extradition of S. L. Jacobs of Minnetapolis is North Dakota, was denied today by Governor Christian- | pressed the opinion that if it became Dunn county, (Continued from Page 1) step toward lifting the burden of| ment said opposition to the board's *| militarism from the backs of man-| Wheat policy is “political bunk” of % |kind and to speed the march forward | “the same kind” that put the farmer of world peace. “It will lay the foundation upon | Position. . which further constructive reduction] In a statement published today, he in world arms may be accomplished; said he was fighting in the open and in the future. “We should, by this act of willing-| He added he would make a report to ness to join with others in limiting| the chief executive soon on the prog- armament, have dismissed from the| ress of the board's campaign for a re- mind of the world any notion that| duced wheat acreage. United States entertains ideaS| “The farm board,” he said, “was aggression, imperial power or ex- of Hew Xork July Rent ap Be ploitation of foreign nations.” 7-16 Meanwhile, the members of the senate, free after 19 months of: al- most continuous session, journeyed to their homes to seek rest and re- laxation and prepare for the coming campaigns. The ‘treaty was ratified, 58 to 9, late yesterday and adjournment sine die followed almost at once. The sen- ate will reassemble in December for the regular “short session” ending March 4, 1931. . Before approving the treaty the legislators adopted the Norris reserva- tion, setting forth the understanding of the senate that the pact is not modified in any way by secret docu- itself. after President Hoover: had withheld from the senate certain papers having to do with the negotiation of the pact. under the leadership of Johnson of California, Moses of New Hampshire, and Hale of Maine, all Republicans. They disputed the claim of the ad- ministration that the pact provides for Anglo-American parity and will be the means of a saving to American taxpayers. In particular, they objected to the cruiser clauses, asserting these in- volved a departure from the accepted | ¢ ee of American naval construc- ion. Théy argued the pact placed an un- desirable restriction on eight-inch- gun cruisers and authorized the con- struction of a:latge fleet of six-inch- gun vessels, a type of war craft which they said was not suited to the naval needs of the country. On the question of the compara- tive merits of the six and eight-inch- gun cruisers the raiking officers of the navy were in disagreement. They expressed differing points of view in hearings before the foreign relations and naval committees. The opponents of the treaty also roundly criticized the administration for twice declining to produce the confidential documents, after requests for them from the foreign relations ENGLISH COMMONS TO CONSIDER TREATY Lendon, July 22.—()—The house of commons will proceed immediately with the further consideration of the bill for giving effect to the London naval treaty, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald informed the house this afternoon. Legge’s Statement Fails to Still Beard Criticism go on the market at this time,” he added. The senators said they did not dis- cuss acreage reduction proposals, Legge, however, Capper said, ex- known that farmers were reducing claimed | acreage it would have a beneficial ee eee Property isi es effect on wheat prices. pretenses. e governor hel ‘at) Senator Allen left the board for the the facts in the case were not strong | white house. He said he did not plan enotigh to warrant honoring the requisition of Governor George F. Shafer of North Dakota. London Navy Pact Signed by Hoover; Limits Armaments | tion was not discussed at the con- to discuss the wheat situation with President Hoover. The proposal of Senator Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma, that President Hoover call an international confer- ence of wheat growing countries with a view to a world wide wheat reduc- ference. Chairman Legge in an early state- in his present unfavorable economic not hiding behind President Hoover. created to assist the farmer and not AGESS BEAUTY A TiRNED-uP Nose? A SWORT,FIT HECK’? OH Den? nol AT CHtEKe > UNFULY CURLe ? INDEED NO —~ OMETIMES THEIR, Tis AWFUL for politics. The farmer’s problem is an economic one that will never be solved by any political remedies. “The president has not interfered. with our program and we have gone ahead sawing wood. I expect to re- port to him soon on the acreage re- duction campaign, but I am not hid- ing behind his skirts.” Legge went on to say he was pre- pared to tell Mr. Hoover he expected cooperation in the acreage reduction program from the farmers of every | state in the winter wheat belt. He i described the purpose of the cam- reduce production or accept a lower price for his wheat. After terming the opposition to the board’s policies “political bunk” Legge said: “Present and future orations writ- | ten by the Democratic national com- mittee and fathered by various orators to broadcast the alleged failure of the farm board are only more of the same | kind of political bunk by virtue of | which the farmer has arrived at his present ye:¢tion.” He said the opposition of Governor | Reed of Kansas, was “wholly political” jand applied the same description to | criticism of the board for not buying and storing !arge amounts of the 1930 wheat crop. KANSAS GROUPS DISCUSS PROPOSALS Kansas City, July 22.—(?)—Repre- sentatives of the dominant farmer- grain marketing groups of Kansas at a special session here today discussed the wheat acreage reduction plan urged by the federal farm board and the department of agriculture. The delegates were faced with three proposals: That of Chairman A!exan- -|der Legge of the farm board and Sec- retary Hyde for a 10 per cent reduc- tion in Kansas wheat acreage this fall; the opposed view of Governor Clyde M. Reed that no reduction should be made, and the position taken by the IXansas state agricul- tural college that wheat should be grown, when it is profitable, ir rota- tions. Many ye Dead As Intense Heat Recedes in East (Continued from Page 1) states and north Atlantic states,” last night's forecast said, “and scattered thundershowers are proBable during Wednesday in the northern portion of the south Atlantic states. “There will be a break in the heat wave Tuesday as far east as the Ap- palachian mountains and by or dur- ing Tuesday night in the middle At- lentic ‘and north Atlantic states and thoderate temperatures will likely pre- ments ‘or agreements: extraneous to | ¥ Oi This reservation was introduced Ratification was determinedly op- | §' Posed by a small group of senators |; Drake, clear Grand Forks, clear Jamestown, clear’. Oakes, clear Pembina, A Slightly warmer | EXPERIENCED girl desires work and, Wednesday. Slightly warmer! with housework. Phone 255. | paign as to show the farmer he must. lcooled off to the temperate ‘70's. ning school district No. 45 for a school bus‘driver. Distance to be driven may | business in a good location. Rea- be obtainea from Suatriot clerk. Bids| son for selling, engaged in other —eacthas Baoan | CLASSIFIED. AD | Weather Report , RATES Temperature at 7 a.m. ..+0 Highest yesterday Lowest last night 6|}minimum charge 75 cents. Copy Eignest wink voles 14] must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion GENERAL REPORT a aus day in the regular classified Low In. age. ys Benes Colo, pt eldy: Moin Dodge City, Kai inch per insertion Edmonton, ‘Al. pre a TRE it. 4 REGULAR WANT AD RATES § days, 25 words or under . 3 days, 25 words or under . 2 days, 25 words or under . 1 day. 25 words or under Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional ber word The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- 6 | vise any copy to conform with make- 4p rules of Classified Advertising Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department A ieee City, ¢ i Prince Albert, pt cldy. Rapid City, Ss: B., clear St. Louls, Mo. pt cldy. St. Paul, Spokane, Swift Current, clear. ‘oledo, O., cloudy .... Winnipeg, Man., cloudy NORTH DAKOTA aay Station— i CNeAE ss 6s as. Male Help Wanted Amenia, Beach, clear Bott WITH edutational sales exper- ience, book men, personal service closers. One sales manager for out- side territory. Car necessary. Write Haha Tribune in care of Ad. No, Crosby Devils Lake, Dickinson, | ear Dunn Center, clear Hllendale, clear . Fessenden, pt cld; WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade, earn while learning. Free catalog, Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. Hankinson, clear . Hettinger, ‘clear ...... Larimore, clear ... Lisbon, clear Max, clear . Minot, ¢lear 4 Napoleon, cloudy .... Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- hecessary. _Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. ADVANCEMENT LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, TLL. Portal, clear Sanish, pt cla; Williston, ciel é Wishek, lou Moorhead, Minn,, cleat: WE. ‘THER | FORE ‘Ss PPT ag md For Bismarck and_vicii ‘Mostly | START NOW—Sell beautiful low fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly] priced Christmas cards. Big com- Te jf missions. Free sample book. Sen- For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Wednesday. Slightly warm-| Sational values in box assortments. er Wednesday, and west portion to-| Engraveo Craft, Boston Block, Min- night. For South Dakota: Mostly fair to- | Te@Polis, Minn. night and Wednesday. Slightly warm- er tonight west portion,.and east pore tion Wednesday. Work: Wanted For lowa: Generally. fair tonight For Minnesota: Mostly fair tonight| Clerking, as waitress or assisting Wednesday in east and south portions, Th Snacks sbtattdth laded 1 he high-pressure area 1s moving slowly eastward and is centered over | _ nd deliver it Nebraska this morning. It has caused a drop in temperature over the Mis- sissippi valley and Great Lakes re- Household Goods for Sale gion. Seasonable temperatures prevail from the Mississippi valley westward - today. pater a Peau on poeuered Ao FOR QUICK SALE—Davenport $15; many places from the southern Rocky mountain region northeastward to the| three piece bed room set, gray en- Great Lakes, region, while elsewhere} amel $35.00; Windsor chairs $3.50; the weather tx generally fair, breakfast set "$8.00; laundry stove River stage at 7 a. m, to 24-hour change, rise of 0.2 foot. Bismarck station baron tory on etn Aey Coleman camp stove, new, child’s sure al am, 5 reduced, rocker and high chairs, fruit jars ae ORRIS W, auateorocwtit. one-half price, tubs, stone jars, etc. Call at 608 Second street. R SALE—Househe imniture, In- vail Wednesday trom ene Ohio valley | "OR SALE Household furnfiure, tn- bate ae eastward to the| furniture, floor ‘ lamps,* chairs, “b breakfast set, ref: tor, fruit jars; The bureau's statement noted that Cenian Cabibigtins lnuetirginoye July temperature records hed been! and other articles. “Phone 110 or and told of temperatures of 103 de- | Ctl! st 008 Second street, grees in Philadelphia, 102 degrees in| POR SALE Dresser, Singer sewing Atlantic City, Richmond and Cape| machine, electric vacuum cleaner, Henry, while New York's July record} Victrola, good as new, 45 records, of 99 degrees was equalled, After a| 8nd other items, such as fruit jars, new all-time record of 105 degrees| Jelly glasses, etc. 213 Eleventh here on Sunday, the mercury mounted ty N. E., % block from Broad- esterday to 103. “ < sans — FOR SALE CHEAP—Good electric NATIONAL CAPITAL stove, gas laundry stove $5.00, also STILL IS SUFFERING baby scale and basket. Phone Washington, July 22—(P)—Relief | _ 1193. from the heat wave which has baked | FOR SALE—High grade piano very the capital for three days was prom-| reasonable, easy payments if desir- ised today by the pane pine for| ed. 807 Fourth street. Phone 576. tonight but at 10, o'clocl is morn- R SALE—Oneé bed spring and mat- ing Washington residents still were eens mew. Cheap. 612 Ave, arelere under a 95 degree temper-| B, Phone 653-W forenoons. . ——— The state department announced it would let the majority of its workers Houses and Flats go home again at noon today and most of the other departments were | A DESIRABLE HOME FOR SALE— expected to follow suit. A two story six room house with All heat records were broken Sun-| stn porch, three nice sized bed day when the mercury climbed to} rooms with large closets in each, 105.6. The highes* temperature yes-| storage attic, hard wood floors WANTED—Washing a and ironing. Will also do wet washing. Will call for Phone 580-W. 4 feet; terday was 103.2. throughout, with quarter sawed —— oak trim down stairs, front vesti- MODERATE TEMPERATURES bule, inlaid linoleum on kitchen and PREVAIL IN CHICAGO bath room floors, built-in features, Chicago, July 22—(7)—The little} latest in plumbing and _ electric red lines in the thermometers out this} light fixtures. Full basement, with way had come down today where they| vegetable and laundry rooms, gar- belong. age attached. Lot 50x140 with good After several days of heat that ex-| lawn, elm shade trees and shrub- hausted the adjectives of perspiring| bery. This property must be sold, tors, the atmosphere had| owner leaving city. Price Owens, leony x Eltinge Block. Phone No. 278. ‘There was rain in the grain states. | FOR RENT—Aug. ist modern cottage, sun, newly decorated, gas water heater, In Iowa the grateful farmers spoke| laundry stove and range, 1 Murphy of it as “million dollar rain,” for it} bed and other built-ins. Garage. fell on pastures and fields that bad| Call at 518 or 517 Fourteenth street. burned for days under the unclouded| FOR SALE—Five “room modern house, 22x37 at 409 South Twelfth OHIO’S DEATH TOLL street. Bargain if taken at once. IS PLACED AT 11 Write Tribune in care of Ad No. 67 Cleveland, O., July 22=(#)—After| or call at 406 Fourteenth strect. suffering four days of a record break- | HOR RENT—Six room modern house ing heat wave, Ohio today enjoyed| newly decorated, oak floors the comfort of a 10 to 15 degree drop throughout, outside garage, on pave- in temperature, induced by cooling} ment, near school. Phone 637-R winds and thundershowers from the} oy 343-J. west. 7 iy FOR SALE—By owner, practically Eleven deaths were added to the |" ew seven toom bungalow, good lo- toll of the state's unprecedented heat th Il modern, good terms. wave yesterday. cate, aoe Pg {DANN Phone 978-R of call at 323 Tenth. DAMAGE CAUSED ‘ FOR RENT—Desirable six room mod- BY FREAK STORM ern bungalow including three bed- Seaside Park, N. J., July 22—(#)—A| rooms and basement garage. Rent freak storm lasting less than five| $55.00 per month. Geo. M. Register. minutes struck thig place last night | FOR RENT—Six room modern bung- and did damage estimated at. more} alow, partly furnished, available than $50,000, August ist. Apply after 6 p. m. at Boats were lifted from Barnegat} 420 Fourteenth or phone 704-R. Bay and dropped a hundred feet in-| FOR RENT—New modern house, can land. Awnings were torn from houses} be seen at 302 Ave. D. Phone and porch furniture carried away. 472-M. DEATHS IN PITTSBURGH DISTRICT Wanted to Rent Pittsburgh, July 22.—(4)—Scattered WANTED—Small modern unfurnish= thundershowers today apparently had | WANTED—Small modern unfurnish- broken a heat wave that, ruling west- ed bungalow or apartment for man ern Pennsylvania and West Virginia| nd wife. Best references. Write since late last week, had caused more | 44. No. 70 in care of The Tribune. than 32 deaths from _prostration, drowning, and other causes. Miscellaneous NOTICE MEAT MARKET FOR SALE—Will sell fixtures and rent the building Sealed bids are re requested by Man-| for reasonable price. Doing good muah ie te be sely 6 business. Write Ad. No. 43, in care A. BINEON. . 7ag-16-20 © it'no Clerk, of The Tribune. re | FOR SALE Two ILG exhaust ven* Dead Animals Wanted tilating fans 16 and 18 inch in good sik or condition, suitable for restaurant ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe-| Of Store bullding at half price O'Brien's Cafe. cial atrangements are made for | - SS quicker service in removing your | FOR SALE—First class meat market dead animals, such as horses, cat-| 9nd grocery. For information write tle, hogs and sheep. Call us prompt- | _G. A. Skjefte. Dunn Center, N. D. ly. Northern Rendering Co. Box | FOR RENT-—-Garage. Close in. Phone 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. 926-J or call at 507 Third street. All want ads are cash in advance, Cuts, border or white space used on jwant ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column - $2.00; bridge and floor lamps, piano, |. Salesmen SALESMEN—Corporation wants man,¢ with car, preferably experienced in. persénal service sales, over 30 years of age and interested in building a Permanent connection that will pay j up to $500.00 per month. Reference | and ability to make bond essential. i Write Bismarck Tribune in care Agi Ad. No. €3. WANTED—Salesman who is “inters _ ested in building permanent busi-7; ness in North Dakota. Must be able }! to call on trade. Have car and finance self. See Mr. Wahl at Bis- — marck Tourist Camp. | | Business Opportunity YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE COIN machine operators are reaping big rewards. Many have built up independent fortunes. NEVER before, however, has the average man been given an oppor- tunity to participate in this tre- mendously successful business in a big way. If you have initiative, highest type of references and can make an immediate investment of ay Ag will equip you with a chain of automatic money: machines which show an i reseallg large profit return and which build up a desirable class of trade for any location. THIS is a legitimate, non-gambling, high class proposition, applying to such locations as hotels, cafes and hundreds of other business loca~ tions, This company, an’ AAA-1 concern of over thirty years’ exper <7); ience, is now allotting operating -. rights for its equipment in Bis- ;,7) marck and vicinity. If you can q qualify and want to get in the big . >; money, independent class, write to- ~ day. Ad. No. 71, in care of the Bis- - marck Tribune. wal FOR SALE—Hotel Ellendale, -well « furnished and . modern. Want -to > retire on account of old age. Write if Hote! Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D. cr Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing rooms in modern home, private entrance. Also a cozy furnished five room apartment. Close in, 2% blocks north of Patterson hotel. 7 Nea 402 Fifth street. Phone Mi. 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—Large south front room, ” niccly furnished, suitable for one ”” or two ladies, 22 blocks from street _ car line. Call at 106 Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished | room in modern home, close in, . Suitable for one or two. 342 or call at 708 Main Ave. 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 phone 785-M. FOR RENT—Furnished two large front rooms suitable for a couple. Apply 222 Second street. Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern home. apartment, $20 a month, Call at “| He 1 Real Estate. 4 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 GARAGE FOR REN’ lurnish= ». 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 Third street. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. eeu 304 College Building or phone FOR RENT—Furnished. two. room apartment, modern. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Call at 602 Third _ street or phone 1352. Q FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Tribe: une office. a For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER—Olose 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. , es Used Cars SAVE MONEY Used Cars With An OK That Counts 1929 Chevrolet six Coach, low mileage. 1928 Pontiac Landau Sedan, @ bar- | gain. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan, in very good condition. 1927 Chevrolet Landay Sedan, ther- 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 bc condition. 1929 Ford model A Tudor, in fine cons | dition, 1927 Chevrolet Truck with be grain box. We trade and give terms, — Phone or write. CAPITAL CHEVROLET