The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1930, Page 15

CORN PRICES SCORE AN ADVANCE DESPITE OVERNIGHT RAINFALL New York Stocks “"GLOSING PHI Adams Express Advance Rumely Alleghany Corporation Allied“ Cheiifcal and Dye’... Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing. Anierican Bosch Magneto ...... American Can American and Foreign Power American International American Metal .. American Power ai American Radiator Wheat Averages Lower Early, Influenced by Canadian American Rolling Mil % e % b& % ‘a i; re i American Smelting and Refining ii Sa aly American Teleph, and Telegraph 218% ‘ ~ American Water Works .. ah Chicago, July 26.—(AP)—Big buy- | Apaconda Copper . ing of corn swing into the corn mar- | Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe... 218 ket today and whirled quotations up-| Atlantic Refining “ 38% ward to decidedly above the topmost |Aupurn Auto |... th joint reached heretofore, of late. | RXiation Corporatior af eek-end profit-taking failed to stop | Batman e Git ie the ascent of corn values, the close] Baincaoiy & 06 being at.virtually the day's highest | pengiy awa‘ at level, A car of No. 1 white corn sold | Renda, AVSHOr Hes here today.at the same price of No. 1) Bore Wy Penisehticn ie red wheat, the firat time in many pore Went eee 308 years that corn an wheat! Calu: t 4 Arigona 36 ghanged wands in Chicago at identical Canadian Paeitic'. re orn closed nervous 1 12, to 2 8-8c/ Case, Jit... 1978 a. bushel over yesterday's. finish: | Chesapeake & Ohi 13h (quly, 87 1-8, Sept. £6 2-4 to 1-8, Dec-| Chicago Great Weste am So tieat ‘closed. irregular, varying Ghicago Great Western, pfd 10% from Inte off to,5,8¢ up. (July, 69 1-416. Ae” St: Paul & Pacifle pe at Sept. 91 1-4 to 3:8, Dec: 26 tot gain. | Chicago & Northwestern... 75% ate Aisions unchanged to a. set-| Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. 106 Se beat chester Motar ais % ‘ x: ff the corn| Colorado Fuel and Iron . 524 pel astatent appeared to” be in. sight | Columbia Gas and Electric .. cre teday or during next week. | Friends peo Cie a) le ate 1% of higher prices for corn quickly took | Commercial Solvents, new ey dvantage therefore of. setbacks in fhe market and. proceeded to renew | Consolidated Gas demonstrations that an old fe: rod Gontinebtel Can a eee ee Ttion Ab WEXSRi. Continental Oil of Delaware. Consolidated Gas pa t was generally admitted ,however, tha’ Corn Product: of 8. to an unusual extent the action Of) Curtiss Wright « corn prices depended on Selopments and was extremely dif- icu anticipate. eT wheat market, an es from railroad sources ‘that Canada would have a 400,000,000 bushel crop this season counted materially-on the side of believers in lower prices for wheat, Persistent stress was also laid, on talk ‘of cheap offers of wheat from Russia, Consequent declines in whea values, though, were checked by re- newal of corn strength. and wheat a times rallied to above yesterday's fin- isch. Oats followed wheat. sions reflected the action of corn. Among the dispatches current aes day that tended to hoist the corn = D. Ket. was one from Sioux Falls, S. Dy saying corn had never before in 8 years been verre badly curled. | Na- Great Western Sugar .. at Divs early sellers switched back to| Grigsby Grunow the buying side of the market pl ES aie n 1 ‘was augmented. Ar Ss ae Foner totaled 24h cars, compared tvith ie Motor as 7 carsiog at this time] Hupp Motor. ..<. 149 a week ago a eee Indian Refining. . last year. International Com! International Harvester International Nickel of Canada. Int. Telephone and Telegraph. . Johns-Manville . DuPont .. Eastman Kodak Eatonsxle and Sprin Hlectric Anto Lite... Electric Power and Light’: Firestone Tire and Rubber General Electric, pew . General Koods,." Gene’ Gas ant General Mills . Gillette Safety Gold Dust, . Goodyear T Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. . at the top today December corn at the ton ,toeey 16¢ SO Oe eet stop loss buying orders today were caught on the way ure Hot weather prevailed a good part oy the day and there was no letup it damage advices from many part the corn belt. MINNEAPOL! FUTURES es ARE BED Nay 28--(AP)— Wheat tures were ‘held in check. here, to" 8 f Mberal receipts over Kayser, J. fr a e6 Kelvinator. Corporation . » _| Kennecott Copper . - ~TKolster Radio Kresge, 8..8. Kreuger & Toil’. Kroger. Grocery Loew's, Inc. Mack Trucks. Mathieson Alkall é Mexican Seaboard Oil’ :::: Miami Copper tee Mid-Continent Petroleum. Missouri, Kansas & Texas Montgomery Ward Nash Motors ... National Air Line: futures were day by fears 0: Sunday and prospects of | an: Siarp increase in the domestic visible supply, Final prices were fractional: ly higher, July and September 1 up_and December 1-8¢ higher, | Corn futures were sold early on ine ports of showers through the sou ; y se! ied to west, but when early sellers tried to vealers about r prices at. new low for season; ‘lack to post-war pa all ae F a she stock now s¢ - | Rev fete corresponding period of 1926; de. | Heynolds Tobacco Inoralized dressed market engineered | gf Cal downturn; closing undertone’ weak ‘el Radio-Keith-Orpheum Remington Rand. B.. lifornia oyal Dutch Shell . Sateway Stores . BRISK RISE MARKS SHORT SESSION ON NEW YORK MARKET Shorts Rush to Cover Commit- ments, but Stock Trading Still Is Professional New York, July 26.—(AP)—The stock market broke out of the rut in which it had been confined for two days with a brisk upturn in today’s short session. Popular trading sharés were bid up 1 to 5 points, as. professional opera- tions for the advance were encour- aged by the complete drying up of offerings in yesterday's decline, re- sulting in a ‘Tally before the close. Shorts, who had put out experimental lines recently, rushed to cover their commitments. $ professional affair. Such pool favorites as Case and Vanadium rose about 5 points. Gen- issue petered out toward the finish. U. 8. Steel was again brought wart a leader, as it was late yes. terday, and sent up more than 2. American Telephone rose more than 3 points, A group of active floor traders and a few professional operators appea: ed to provide thé bulk of the da: trading, but it showed fair accelera- tion over the low levels of the early hour of yesterday. The rise again carried the gen- eral level of prices well into the peak area reached late last week, when the technical reaction set in. Commission house sentiment con- several looked for further irregulart Rails were irregular, Chesapeake and Ohio and Chesapeake Corp, closed 1 3-4 higher, but Union Pacific was off nearly 3, and Atchison 1, having been down 3 1-2. General ‘Electric, Public Service o bs Can closed up 1 to 2" points, lost all of an early rise to a point. The close was firm. Total sales ag- @regated 9 00 DU Duluth, July Durum— MINNEAPOL! Minneapolis, July 2 Wheat— Open ae} 64 «4% get their contracts 4] National Biscuit . 5 5 nts. Qats an 7 +4 bulged foun corn in a mild way | National Cash Registet* § while, rye and flax alga National Power and Light H pe reenetce a c sharply. i cash | Nevada Consolidate ‘opper.... 7 CHICAGO RANGE feature in, y, enone the, OM rie ineral fun of | New York Central 8% | chicago, July 26.— eve! ea nity, Most o fit was|New York, N. H. & Hartford... 106 Wheat— ss id Low Close Fete on AUMUE pablo pretetn cone | Nopth Americanos. hal eaearame fae te 1 Pe 9 tent, Durum and, wittt, corn de-| Oliver Farm Equipment 20 [Dect 2 11 eR Sim Toe “tem, mat unchanged: oats demand was| Pacific Gas-and Electric 1... 58% | March |. 1.01% 1.02% 1.00% 1.01% mand watair, Rye demand was bet- Pacific Lighting 82 Cc quiet to falr y stuff being offered | Packard Motor. 14 % ter again. resnd moving promptly. | Pan-American P 59 8 Se rather freely steady, Paramount-Famous-Lasky 61 2 Flax demand was Heriot Braue. nee 10 it'4 TEETOOK athe Exchnage ..... Chita eae seCAb)-r. BD: AEE 2 eben st Rite —Cattle. 200; compared one week Bonney vee. Railroad . Pat 37 A.) fed stee and yearlings 50 to 75 P ips Petroleum ..... 33 ety ago fed seine prices opening, a flat|Brocter & Gamble... 4 a4 Lowers ces ees high time; fat she] Public Service Corporation 97 1.00 under week down: cutters shar-| Pullman Compan 68 38% procs eciine: bulls 25 to 50 lower and |Purity Baking 64% 8h ing i bulls p iower: fat steer | Radio Corporat! 45 34 .60 65 27 625 70 with dry ‘weather threatening to un- Joad thin fleshed grass steers out of | Seaboard Air Line . native pastures and western -ranges; | Sears Roebuck, 6 extreme top fed steers 10.89; closing | Servel,, Inc 3 top 10.65; most grain feds-at close} Shatuck, E.G. 35 7735 to 9.75; most grassers and short] Shell Uniott Oil ty feds 5.50 to 7.25; grass cows, closed | Simmons.Compai 278g at 5.00 downward: grass heifers at| Simmons Petrofeum 22% Son downward: only grain fed heifers | Sinclair Consolidated Oil... 25 Skelly. Oil . Sparks Withington Standard Brands Standard Gas and Biectric Standard Oil of California Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York. Stewart-Warner Corporati Studebaker Motor ... ‘Texas Corporation, TexasPacific Dr. Tr. ... ‘Titiken-Rolter eBaring : Transcontinental Oil making 7.00 to 9.00; average cost of Ted steers and yearlings during the week 8.90. Sheep 4,000; four loads, of range lambs unsold; for week, 133 doubles from feeding stations; 20,000 direct; compared a week ago fat lambs around 1,00 lower; heavier competi tion; trade apparently stabilized at close however; late bulk sorted na-| tive ewes and wether lanibs 9.00 to 9.25: bucks out at 8.00 to 8 imiar kinds with bucks not sorted out early. week to 9.75; few 9.83;| Union Carbide 4 range, lambs closed mostly 9.50, to Halon Pacitio 220 "85; week's top. 10.00; fat ewes 3.00) United Aircraft. --. 61 to 3.75; a few 4.00; steady throughout attodl Cigar Storés . 6 the week: feeders 50 to 75 lower; United Corporation 34 mostly 7.00 to 7.25 late inited Fruit, 3 Hogs 4,500; including 3,00 direct; | United Gas Im noice light weights scarce; other Classes 10 to 20 lower: best: 210 Fbs.-| 1 25; bulk 200 to bs. “8.80 to 3. 9:20; shippers took 500; estimated holdovers 2,000; light lights, good and cholee 140 to 160 Ibs. 8.90 to 9.45; Wabash Railway 0. to 200 Ibs. 9.00. to REEN raimnts BE) ie, Warner Pictures | medium weights 200 to 250 Ibs. 8.70 to 9.45; heavy weights 250 to 350| Western Maryland 25 Tbs, 8.15 to'9.00; packing sows, medi-| Western Cnion ... um and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 6.75 to| Westinghouse Airbrake . 3% 775; slaughter ples good and choice Westinghouse Blectric an 488 . 8.00 to 9.00. -Ov" or. eed | da Woolworth Company-.. 59 ‘s oA LI x? SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, July 26—(AP)—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 400; compared week ago slaughter classes uni 30 to if lower: feeders in sympathy; top yearlings 10.25; matured: steers 9.50; bulk 8.00 to '10.00; inbetween ‘rassy steers 6.00 to 7.50; low grat fairy bred offerings down to 8.75 to 4.00: bulk cows at close 4.00 to 5.00; heifers 5.25 to 7.25; low cutters 2.50 to 8.5 ulls 0 6.00; feeders and stockers 4.50 to 5.75: calves 100; 50 lower: mostly 9.0 Oto 11.00, Hogs 600; 25 to 50 lower; Sep 8, for beter 16t0 to 225 pound weights; CLEARING HO New July AP}—The ent of the New York Te “and undivid a u $1,208,221,00 unchanged, es Profits Total net ‘demand deposits (aver- age) $97,416,000 increase, Time @eposits (Average) $5,456,000 oeiearta s ie endt we 2 vent ee ending today $6, seCATINES week ending July 19, $6,- ther medium and heayy butchers 8.00| Clearings this day $1,264,395,445, 75: sows 6.75 to 7.25; avera Friday 7.90; weight 284. BOSTON WOOL. Sheep 50: slaughter‘lambs 50 to 150|_ Boston, July 26.—(AP)—Wool: con: lowers better grades off most: year-| fidence ‘continues, to prevail among lings ‘unevenly lower; ewes steady;| dealers handling domestic and fleece good to choice nativeglambs at close] wools.” Prices w: generally very 25 to 8.25; yarlings 6.50 down; fat|firnr during past week. Seles Wee 200 to 3.60; native feeding lambs|® moderate: quantity 4.50 to 5.50. = but these sales ‘were “on strictly combing woo! bo LAIN ception 56's grade. th, Minn, July 26—(AP)—| choice 12 months Texa Close: Flax on track 2.25 to 2.28: to|taken over by manu i 2.26; Sep-|in the range of 73 to +4 4 LIBERTY BOW! New York, July _26.—(AP). bonds: Liberty First; 4 Fourth 4 1-4’s 103.1; | Tres 112.30; Trea: 9 to 96 1-8c; No. 2 do No. 1 amber durum 81 5:8 to 89 5-8c; No. 2 do 81 5-8 to 88 5-8c; No. 1 durusm 81 5-8 to 82 5-8c; No. 2 fo 80 5-8 to 8- 5-8c: No. 1° mixed durum 79 5-8 to 84 5-8c; No. 78 5-8 to 83 5-8e; No. 1 red durum ic. Qats, No, 3 white 32 3-4 to 34 3-4c. No. 1 rye 55 to 57¢: Barley choice to fancy 43 to 46c; medium to good 40 to 43c; lower grades 37 to 40c. CHICA! Chicago, July No. 1 red'89 to 90: 3 to 90 1-2; No. 1 mixed 89 Corn, No, 3 mixed 85 3 No. Ty low 86 1-2 to 87 1-2; Now1 white 89. Oats, No. 1 white 37. ‘Timothy seed 5.25 to 5.50, Clover seed 10.25 to 17.75, Lard 9.60; ribs 13.50; bellies 13.25, CHICAGO CHEESE MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis; July 26.—@)— Wheat— Delivered To Arrive 1.00% 95% 96% 2 dark nor. 99 . reer’ 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 13% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 13% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. l northern. .88 5 northern. ‘86% ‘38% northern. Ya 86 Montana Winter W 4% protein aw or 3% protein BW or rotein or 88% be = cL.) ere Sky ts, Ss MOT 1% Mh 59% 89% Minpesois asd South Dal ce es BRD: ate atv <i +e. e g Pa 8: roErerey fi) 1s es +3 2 5 ae $ ay 89% 3% 89% 4 ae Mop my, oe ‘° 2: Prt 73 $ 88% 387% oe a 88% 835 8% 82% 88% 86% 82% eo mn 2 3 Ea s 5 % am! ry 11% 79 16h > 78 Corn— 2 yellow . 3 yellow . 55% + B5I% 57% 53%" No.1... . 2.27 229 2.16% GRAIN MARKET REVIEW Minneapolis, Minn., July 26—(AP) —(U. D. A.)—The wheat market held within rather narrow limits dur- ing the week ending Friday with trade generally quiet and featureless. The cash wheat situation ruled steady during the week. At the close of the week 12 per cent protein No. 1 dark NEW YORK PRODUCE Chicago, July 26.—(AP)—Cheese, | northern was quoted at 10 under to 3¢ New York, culy 26.—(AP)—Poultry | per pound: Twins 15 3-4 to 16c; Dais.|over the September price; 13 per cent, live firm; broilers by freight not]/ies 101-2 to 16 3-4c; Longhorns 1612c to 5e ov per cent 4¢ to 7c @zoted; express 15 to 22. 1-2 to 16 3-4c; Young Americas 17c;Jover and 15 cent 6c to 90 over Eges 29; firm. “Nearby, and) Bricks 16 1-2 4c; Limburger | the Minneapolis September, which d nearby westerf hennery white closely | 20 to 21c; Sw: clined 1-2c for the week, closing F selected extra 33 to 36; do average day at 91 3-8c. ‘ extra 2! 4 Cheese 55,48: . BUTTER, E steady. Chicago, July 26—(AP)—No ses- sion was held on the mercantile ex- change today. A few sales were mai CHICAGO POTATOES | in butter and eggs slong the “street! Chicago, July 26—(AP)—(U. S. D./with former price levels maintained. .)—Potatoes 58, on track 229, total| Poultry was easy. shipments 418; sacks steady == ‘WISCONSIN firm trading light; coms ri e isl Plymouth, Wis. July Wisconsin ‘cheese’ excha: Twing 16 1 Doar trading good, bbls. Kanes and 3 obble: (AP) — for the week Farmers cal Daisies 15¢; Horns 18c. 1.40 to 1.60; Virgie BT irish Cobble’ stew sale rein! . Iris! 01 lers few is Rode 4.18. aie, " Squares 15% ¢;/1 and ‘The cash market at Winnipeg also continued steady with No, 1 Mani- toba ‘nort! quoted at that market Friday at 96 3-4c, while top quota- tions on domestic spring wheat here ran from 97 to 1.0 urum maintained a8 Seattored expo: worked right al situation ¢ 2c under to 6 over the Duluth September which \ y | slowest trading of the y tinued in the main mildly bullish, al-| p, Advanced 1-8¢ for the week closing Friday at 83 1-4c, 3 Rye again showed independent firmness, New crop domestic rye is moving to market rather freely. The demand from mills was fairly good, better’ types moving readily. Mins heapolis September rye advanced 1 5-8c closing at 55 1-26 with No. 2 at the Septémber price to 2¢ over. Oats tone was steady and the de- mand narrow, enoyeh baying support on hand at ‘all thmes to offset the moderate selling pressure. Minneap- olis September advanced 3-4e for the Week, closing at 33 77-8 and No. 3 white at 31 7-8c to 38 7-8c. Trade in barley was also slack with tone auiet to dull. Farmers are slow to. sell and new crop movement has been only oderate. Minneapolis September advanced i 5-8c for the week, closing Friday at 48 1-4c. Continuance of hot, dry weather served to firm up the deferred deliy- erles of flax while the scpot market situation held unchanged. There was Uttle pressure from the country. Min- feapolis July flax held unchanged for the week. closing at 2.25. tember delivery advanced week, being 10c up, cloai WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, July 26.—(AP1—The Stock market came to. the close of the week today in a state of specula- tive inertia. After losing all of last week's gains in Monday's trading, the market more than recovered that loss on Tuesday and Wednesday and then sagged on Thursday and Friday in some of the although it managed to: close jer vester- day on @ late rally.. The early de- cline represented normal protit-tak- ing from an advance that had erased some forty per cent of the May-June break. and seemed to serve notice that bulls, who believed they sensed an tmminnt turn in business activity, jad determined to make sure of their convictions before. going ahead tuo strenuously, Trading was quite professional. Bonds are continuing their slow ad- vance. Banks have gone far toward replenishing their investment hold- Ings, which were depleted in the long decline between June, 1928, and last fall, and thé present’ market is en- tirely satisfactory to the investment 9 Sep- for the at 2.14%. anker. . The chief event of the week in money has been the resumption of gold exports, mostly to France. The Movement had no effect on money rates; indeed, the outflow could be many times larger before any distur- bance would be likely to be noted her Credit remained exceedingly cheap. Cail loans in the unofficial market went to oné pe recent, the lowest in 15 years, although the stock exchange rate did not get below 2 per cent. Time money also eased. CHICAGO PRODUCE 26.—(AP)—Poultry Chicago, July alive, 1 car, 5 trucks, prices un- changed. ‘ Butter 14,141; firm; prices _un- changed. Eggs 11,230, easy, prices unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York. July 26.—(AP)—Foreign exchanges firm. Demand: Great Bri- ain 4.86 5-8: France 3.93 16; Italy Germany . 23.88; Norway Sweden 26.88 1-2; Montreal CURB STOCKS New York, July 26—(AP)—Curb: Citles Service 29 3-8; Electric Bond & Share 84 1-4; Standard Oil, Ind., MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, July 26,—(AP)—First Bank Stock 25 3-8; Bancorp 42 1-2; CHICAGO STOCKS Chicago, July _26.—(AP)—Corpora- tion Securities 25; Insull Util, Invest. 62 7-8; Midwest Uti. (new) 30 3-8. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 26.—(AP)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 93 7-8; No. 1 mixed 91 +2; No. 1 hard winter 87 1-8. Rye, No, 2, 66 1-4. Barley, Ni Corn, oat 2, 49 fiax ‘not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 26.—(AP)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 36,304. Bran 20.00 to 21.00, SMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern 69 No. 1 northern No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . . 1 flax inter Dark hard winter wi Preparations for. Annual Meeting of Veterans Complete (Continued from Page 1) County Memorial building, schedule for 4:30. , During the convention period, traf- fic in the downtown district will be directed by members of Company A, national guard. Faye Parking Space Free parking space has been pro- vided for visitors in the yacant lots south of the auditorium and at the southeast corner of Third and Main streets. These parking places will be under the supervision of special po- licemen. Registration for the American Le- gion and the 40 and 8, honor society of the ‘Legion, will be at the Patter- son Hotel, which also will be Legion convention headquarters. The head- quarters: for the 40 and 8, however, will be at the Grand Pacific Hotel. The auxiliary headquarters will be at the Prince Hotel and auxiliary registrations will be made there. The registration fee of $1, provided tor the Legion proper, is the smallest charge ever made for a state Legion convention.” Registration cards will entitle visitors to free use of the Bis- marck Country club golf course, of the municipal swimming pool and to free parking privileges. . The registration fee for the 40 and 8 will be $2. All local Legionnaires and 40 and 8 members are urged by the commit- tee to register. . ‘The registration desk also will serve as an information bureau. Leading the entertairnimet features of the convention is the drum corps competition at 2:30 p.m, Monday at the municipal baseball park and the parade at 4:30 p.m: Drum corps already entered for the competition are those from Grand Forks, defending state champion; Bismarck, Belfield, Fargo, Valley City and Jamestown. The public is invit- ed ‘to attend and no charge will be made. Bismarck and residents, however, are asked to leave the grandstand free for visitors until 2:30 p. m. Monday. Free acts, brought to Bismarck for the convention at a‘ cost of more than $1,000, also. will be presented in, front of the grand stand each after- noon and evening of the convention. The public is invited to see these, al- 80, but is asked to leave the grand stand open for visitors untit 7:30 each evening. Arrangements have been made to provide additional seats at the ball park to accommodate a record-break- ing crowd. to Bismarck to view the parade of the veterans and a detachment from the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 Wahpeton Legion jazz bands will! Participate. | Will Broadcast Parade A running account of the parade will be broadcast by KFYR. All mus- ical organizations will play as they Pass the broadcasting station. ’ The 40 and 8 wreck will be held at the Old Armory building at 5:30 p. m. Monday: A large number of candi- dates from all parts of the state will be initiated. The entertainment | there includes a barbecue lunch and entertainment by the Northern Pa- cific quartet, the Camerata Four, Rube Swanberg and the American Legion Trio from Jamestown. OF STATE REVEALS All Enforcement Conducted by Federal Staffs, Records of Convictions Show Minot. N. D., July 26—()—A sur- Vey made by J. A. Danielson, of Minot, representative of the commit- tee of petitioners for the initiation of measures to modify the prohibition laws, indicates that an average of ap- a proximately one man is serving time in each county jail of the state for’ liquor law violations. Results of the survey announced by Danielson show that in 42 counties out of 53, there are 45 persons in cus- tody for infractions of the prohibi- tion laws. The 42 counties reported @ total of 108 prisoners for offenses not including liquor law violations. Danielson made th-~ survey in con- nection with the gathering of peti- tions to place a measure on the gen- eral election ballot in November me- morializing congress to modify the national prohibition laws. A previous petition containing more than the required 20,000 signatures for the initiation of a proposal to repeal the state’s prohibition laws was re- Jected by Secretary of State Robert Byrne on the ground that it was de- fective. A court fight looms to test the constitutionality of the law under which the sigfatures were rejected. Seven Counties Run Over One of one prisoner for violation of the Temperature at 7 a. m. 66 Highest yesterday 98 Lowest last night . 64 Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity Boise, Idaho, clear. . Calgary, Alta., cloud, Chic#go, IIL Denver, ‘Col Havre, Mont., pt cld Helena, Mont., cloud Rapid City, 8. D., clear St. Louis, ifto., clear. St. Paul, Minn, clear “ Salt Lake City, pt cldy Seattle, W: loud; Lea | Spokane, ‘ Toledo, 0., cloudy... Winnipeg, Man., cloudy Bismarck, cloudy Amenia, clear . Beach, clear... 2. Bottineau, clear . Devils ‘Li Dickins Drak, Dunn Center, clear endale, clear essenden, pt cld t Hankinson, clear . Hettinger, Jamestow Max, cloudy Minot, pt cldy'- Napoleon, pt cldy Oakes, clear Pembina, clear Portal, clear Sanish, clear Willi Wishek, clear . Moorhead, Minn night and Sunday. night east portion Sunday, but possibly s der storms. Not quite so warm Sunday, and in west portion tonight. Weather Report | ————_—_____—_—_—_-* m. GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— 8am. Low In. BC uron, 8. D., clear é 5 Eo taza oS cloudy ‘0. pt cldy Ta asi 2) 5 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs Station— High Low In 98 64 ake, on, cloudy . clear... Forks, clea t cldy . cle: more, clear bon, clear . ton, clei WEATHER FORECAST! For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly r tonight and Sunday. Continued Mostly fair to- ightly cooler to- For South Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Sunday, Not so warm Sun- jay. For lowa: Mostly fair tonight and ttered thun- For Minnesota: Mostly fair tonight and Sunday, except possibly scattered thunder storms. Not so warm Sunday, and in extreme northwe tion to: Seven counties reported in excess | 874. Sew tae ight. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Uquor laws. These were Morton 5,|Sunday; | occasional local." thunder storms’ this afternoon or tonight. Ramsey 6, Walsh 5, Cass 8, Towner |Siigntiy cooler tonight in extreme east 4, Mountrail 3 and Ward 5. Nine county sheriffs reported one prisoner in custody for liquor offenses, These were Renville, Rolette, Bur- leigh, Richland, Barnes, Pembina, Sargent, Mercer and Wells. Twenty-six counties had no pris- oners in custody for prohibition of- fenses.° These were Emmons, Mc- Kenzie, Stutsman, Sioux, Bowman, Bottineau, McIntosh, Oliver, Divide, Dickey, Pierce, Cavalier, Hettinger, Slope, Foster, Griggs, Logan, Burke, Sheridan, La Moure, Grant, Dunn, According to Danielson’s survey about 50 per cent of the dry law of- fenders are apprehended, prosecuted and convicted by federal authorities. “What little enforcement of the liquor laws thet ze have in North Dakota is done by federal authorities,” Danielson said. “North Dakota au- thorities treat this law as a dead letter, which makes it a dead etter.” Danielson saic that his survey, ‘based on questionnaires answered by 42 of the state’s 53 county sheriffs, showed that ‘n Morton county federa} authorities brought about the convic- tion of the five liquor offenders jailed there. State Law Seems Dead The survey was made, Danielson declared, to determine if “the North Dakota prohibition law is a virile functioning law, or if it is a dead letter.” “If it is a dead letter,” he said, “there cannot be much difference of opinion as to whether it should be MEN we THAT! §_gpeipue !” Fort will participate in the parade as color guard. Decision as to wheth- er a review will be held at the Fort upon the arrival of Secretary of War Busey depends upon the secretary's ference. In addition to the drum corps in Une in the parade, the Harvey and 1 Portion. Probably one or two periods of show- ers. above normal. be provided,” the order said. ing facilities should be furnished, either by digging or drilling a well at the ya.d, or, if preferfed the rail- way company will bear the cost of hauling water.” WEATHER 00TLOO) For Week Beginning July 28 For the region of the Great Lakes: Temperatures mostly near or For the northern and central great plains and the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri showers indicated, but may occur lo- cally one o1 Temperatures mostly normal or above. valleys: No general r two periods in week. .. GENERAL CONDITIONS Except for a few widely scattered showers in the northern border states and in the Canadian provinces, the w Billings, Nelson, Stark, Golden Valley. | tions. The barometric pressure over the upper Mississi i vall Manitoba, Rha nperature: vail from the the plains statés. Temperatures of 100 degrees or slightly above occurred at many places in the eastern part of the Dakotas. A high-press: tered over the and slightly warmer weather prevai! from southwestward to the Pacific coast. eather is generally fair in all’ sec- low igh temperatures pre- Great Lakes region to re area is cen- acific coast region. 1 the Dakotas westward and River stage at 7 a.m. today, 3.4 feet; ot. 24-hour change, drop of 0.1 fo Bismarck station barom ric ‘pres- sure at 7 a.m. 28.03 inches: reduced, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. revived and made operative, or there should be some formal, respectable and definite dirpositicn made of the nullified statute. “If it is a law in which there is not enough interest on the part of the citizen—private or official—to. de- mand and secure a fair degree of obe- dience, then it is a measure that is detrimental to respect for all law and good government. “Condoning the liquor traffic and denying its existence is merely to de- fend the bootlegging elements, who of course want everybody—except pros- pective customers—to believe that they do not exist. And one can no more deny the existence of a flourish- ing liquor traffic in this state than he can successfu'ly justify the traffic in tts present form.” Danielson said that he was certain the 10,0°0 signatzres required to ini- tiate a measure to memorial'ze con- gress would be obtained gust 4, the last day for filing the pe- tition. He declared that if the courts sustain the previous petition for a measure to repeal the state liquor laws, this latter proposal will also be placed on the ballot. wefore Au- Me Comfort Denied to | New York Taxi Men| gap ESP ae Se New York, July 26.—()—Whatever the temperature taxi drivers must wear caps and coats and be clean aven. The police have suspended the licenses of 160 because they vio- lated the rules in order to be com- fortable in hot weather. Better Stockyards At Union Are Ordered Improvement of stockyard facilities at Union has been ordered by the state railroad commission. Action was taken by the board fol- @ hearing on a petition filed lowing by the Gardar Shipping association of Edinburg against the Great Northern Railway company. The commission held that stock shipping’ facilities furnished by the railroad at Union “are inadequate to satisfactorily handle the business of- fered at that point,” and ordered the present yard be divided into three pens, strengthened where necessary, and widening of the loading chute. Side gates and foot walks on the out side were ordered. * “Shelter shed and feed racks should “Water- Completion of the improvements was ordered by October 1, 1930. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Used outboard boat mo- tor or Evinrude parts or 2 cylinder marine engine. Phone 603-J or call at 407 Eighth street. © FOR RENT—Small furnished house, two rooms and bath with nice clothes closet and small basement. ioe 818 Seventh street. Phone 15 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 80 cents per column uch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 days, 25 words or under . $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under . . 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under 85 1 day. 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional per word The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- 2p rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ac Department ee eee Male Help Wanted OUR PRACTICAL TRAINED ME- chanics get big pay. Demand greater than we can supply. Best trade. Learn electricity, battery, electric and acetylene welding, lathe work, general repairing. Free catalog. HANSON AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL, Fargo, N D. ANNOUNCING NEW ORIGINAL | FIELD IN DISTRIBUTING free samples, circulars, for reputable manufacturers everywhere. Exper- jence unnecessary. Write quick, en- closing stamps. Consolidated, 1608 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. IMMEDIATELY, Men- Women, 18-55, qualify for govern- ment positions. Steady. Paid vaca- tions. sands needed yearly. Write, struction Bureau, 478, St. Li WANTED—August pt body and paint man to operate au- | thorized Fisher body and authorized duco refinishing station on 50-50 basis. No collections. Write Mid- west Motor Co., Jamestown, N. D. Common education. Thou- In- RELIABLE, ambitious man to estab- lish local business. We finance you. Experience unnecessary. Mc- Ness Co., Div. 45, Freeport, Ill. MEN W D immediately to learn Barber Trade, earn while learning. | Free catalog. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. Female Help Wanted LADIES WANTED to string beads at home. Stamped addressed envelope for particulars. Experience unne- cessary. Ivory Novelty Co. 113 Fourth Avenue, New York City. FEMALE COOK WANTED at once. Must be a good cook and must have five years experience. Write or phone Logan Cafe, Napoleon, N. | Dak. oh: a WANTED—Experienced waitres the Sweet Shop. INSTRUCTION $1260-$3000 YEAR Government jobs. Men-women, 18 up. Steady work. We coachgyou for Bismarck exam inations. Full particulars and list positions—FREE. Apply immediate- ly—today sure. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 57. Salesmen DRESS STR. HATS OUR combination permits all year around work and a good steady in- come. Our best selling season just, starting. We have a few openings | left for men with following pre- ferred. Liberal commission ad- S, HARV! vanced weekly regardless of ship- ping date of orders. Wm. T. Christmas & Co., 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. Car necessary. 303 S. make $10 a day with our big new line of soaps. Highest quality. Beautiful packages. Large orders in every home. Steady repeat bus- iness. Big profits. Particulars free. ALBERT MILLS, 4564 MON- MOUTH, CINCINNATI, O. suits, shopcoats, to oll stations, gar- ages, creameries, etc. Free Selling Outfit. Margo Co., 25 N Washing- ton, Minneapolis, Minn. ‘AGENTS: WONDER HAIR TONIC MAKE profits, sample $1.00. Territory going fast. Write quick to Mar- Cal, Box 649, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Baby buggy in good con- dition. Phone 1164. ee Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Six room house, newly decorated, close in, also city heated apartment furnished or unfurnish- ed, reasonable rent. Inquire 121 Thayer Ave. or phone 905. FOR RENT—Six room modern house newly decorated, oak = floors throughout, outside garage, on pave- ment, near school. Phone 637-R or 343-J. FOR RENT—Four room newly re- modeled modern bungalow. Call at 510 Fourth street. Baby Chicks SPECIAL BABY CHICKS 100,000 CHICKS for the next few days at $7.00 per 100 for Reds, Rocks, Wyandottes, Orpingtons. $6.00 per 100 for White, Brown and Buff Leg- horns. Postage paid, delivery guar- anteed. Send $1.00 per 100, balance C. O. D. Prices for limited time only. Missouri Poultry Farms, Columbia, Mo. HUSKY CHICKS, standard bred, pro- duction type, Barred Rocks, Reds, English Leghorns, Orpingtons; 100 —$7.50, Blood Tested, $8.50; pre- paid; live delivery. Ozark Farms, Westphalia, Mo. REDS, Barred Rocks, White A 100—$6.95; Blood Tested, $7.95; pre- paid; live delivery. Central Farms, Jefferson City, Mo. i —— ‘ Lost and Found Business Opportunity IP INTERESTED in the American Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone Steen Marmon Co., 116 Second street, Bis- marck, N. Dak. Phone 1452, Farm Lands FARM FOR RENT—Half section of Burleigh county farm, 210 acres cultivated, balance pasture. Located about 12 miles southeast of Bis- marck. Henry Scheerle present renter. Anyone interested write or drive out to farm. Will be here a week. R. F. Bockes. Work Wanted BRING YOUR LAUNDRY ‘to 318 Ninth street. Will do rough dry, ironed, by the piece or by the dozen Good work guaranteed. Reasonable Will not deliver. Phone 291-w. Wanted to Rent WANTED—Smail modern unfurnish- ed bungalow or apartment for man and wife. Best references. Write Ad. No. 70 in care of The Tribune. Used Cars TWENTY-FIVE per cent reauction will be allowed on any used car in our stock for cash and no trade. We must reduce our Used Car stock and our prices are now so low that you cannot afford to buy elsewhere. Open evenings and Sunday. Steen Marmon Co., Marmon and Austin automobiles, 116 Second street. Bismarck, N. D. 28 with wings and spot light. Ninth street. sedan, trunk, wind-shield Call at 611 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. Call at 402 Fifth street. Phone 246-M. FOR RENT—A large attractive sleep- - ing room in a modern home on ground floor. Close in. Gentle- men only. Call at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066 after 2:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Three furnished light housekeeping rooms. Water, lights, heat furnished, first floor, private entrance. Call at 506 Second street north. Call at side door. FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room on first floor, private en- trance, good location. Suitable for two. Phone 263 or call at 201 First street. FOR RENT—Well furnished room in new downtown apartment, gentle- men preferred. Phone 1225-wW or call at apartment 4, Logan A ‘tments evenings. FOR RENT-—Room suitable for two with large closet, in new home. Close in. Private entrance. Alsc garage. ne _460-R. FOR RENT—One large furnished room and kitchen, neat and clean, running water, gas for cooking. Call at 622 Third street. FOR RENT—Room suitable for two gentlemen in a modern home. Close in. Phone 503-J or call at 224 W. Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished two large front rooms suitable for a couple. Apply 222 Second street. Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed three room apartment, private bath, three closets and store room, private entrance, electricity for cooking. Phone 1050-R or call at 802 Second street. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, clean, and comfortable, also sieeping room, in modern home. apartment, $20 a month. Call at ed two room apartment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room in modern home. Rent reasonable.. Adults only. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—Available at once, abso- Jutely modern well furnished four room and bath apartment . with frigidaire and electric stove. Phone 1063 or 1434. 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—Ground floor furnished apartment with private bath, also a small partly modern house August 1st. Apply 601 Second street or phone 1468. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment $30.00 per month. Also a one room furnished apartment $20.00. Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Five room modern un- furnished apartment, including a heated garage. Phone 291-W or call at 318 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth, Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply Room 304 College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartments, nicely furnished. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une offi Dead Animals Wanted 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. J Miscellaneous MEAT MARKET FOR SALE—Wil sell fixtures and rent the building for reasonable price. Doing good business in a good location, Rea- son for selling, engaged th 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. LOST—Female Boston Bull terrier brown with white markings. Finder please phoné 214-W, Buddy Bell, after 6:00 p. m FOR RENT—Garage space 25x100 ft. Downt tion. Inquire of The Newell Co. Phone 36, lece-