The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1930, Page 9

— f t { A \ a 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1930 ‘ASREPORTS ARRIVE OF INCREASED CROP}: Corn, Strong at First, Shows Later Loss in a Market Lacking Strength Chicago, July 28—(AP)—A huge ice St the United States, wheat visible supply, greatly. in excess of trade expectation, acted as a wel; ht on prices of all’ grain today. facrease amounted. to 11,503,000 bushels for the last week, comparing with 8,394,000 bushels the week pre- vious and’ 11,012,000 bushels year go. Heavy ‘profit-taking sales on the part of recent payers was a feat- ure of the corn market. ‘Wheat closed unsteady, 1 to 2c a bushel under Saturday's finish, (July 87 1-2¢; September 89 3-8 to 5-8c; March 95 to 1-8c). Corn closed 1 1-2 to 2 5-8¢ down, (suly 88 1-8c; Sept: 89 to 1-8c; Decem- der ip 1-2 to B:8c ats fo ie ort, and provisions unghanged tora rise of fc Corn prices at the inside showed 2 3-8 to 3 1-4c decline below Satur- day’s finish, Oats were affected chief- ly by action of other grains. Provisions closed somewhat firmer. Typical of much of the corn crop advices at hand today was a dispatch from Lafayette, Ind., saying rain had fallen for 60 miles north but nothing south, and that corn fields are badly urned. Decatur, Ill, reports said there were many white blades at the tops of stalks adn that some corn 13 badly fired at the base. From Taylor- ville, Ill, came word that the corn crop in that region had. been short- ened to an average of five bushels an acre in the last week. ‘Advances in corn values, however, failed to hold well and price setbacks ensued, especially after the general weather forecast was out indicating that a period of widespread moderate temperatures was ahead for the corn belt. The corn market was bearishly affected at times by wheat weakness that was associated with big receipts of wheat in Chicago today, 1,252 cars. Talk was also heard that’ hedging sales against newly harvested wheat is becoming greater, oats followed corn. Provisions were nominal. DEMAND FOR MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT DISAPPOINTING Minneapolis, July (AP)—Wheat pulls were a little timid at the close of last week and a very weak corn market dominated the general situa | ¢ tion at the opening here today. There was nothing in later news to encour- age buying. Cooler weather with thunder showers’ was expected through most of the corn belt and export demand for wheat was disap- pointing. July wheat closed 2 3-4 cents lower} September 2 1-8 cents lower and Dec- ember 2 1-4 cents lower. Corn futures started porst of rain in Nebr: dipped sharply on liquidation. weakened with corn. Rye was weak with wheat. Barley was stubborn, Flax was down be- cause of the weakness in the general list. ‘Old crop cash wheat wi good demand at firm comparative prices. Offerings of new wheat were quite liberal. Winter wheat offerings were heavier, Durum wheat was un- changed except for red, Cash corn demand was quiet to fair. Oats demand was quiet to fair. Rye vas rather good. Barley new and in fair demand. ings were light and, the very unsettled. 0 LIVESTOCK AP break on re- ska and then Oats I f market w: cH Chicago, Jul A.)—Hogs 38,000, eady ‘with bulk 160 to to 300 lbs. “ & Sows 7.40 to 7.65; pig 8.75. Light lights good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 8.90 to 9.45; light weights 200 1 medium 275 ‘to 500 Ihs, ples good -and-chotce feo to 130 Ibe. 8.00 to. 9.00. Cattle 2,000; slow; higher asking 0. Slaughte ved teers Good and choice G00 to 900 00 to 1100 Ibs. 9.1 a and choice. 5 19.00; common and .50; cows good and mmon and medi- y cutter and cutter Food and choice (beef) Eutter fo mediu 6. ers (milk fed) znod pee choice, Yoos0 to 11.50; me o1 cull Apdpeommon 6.060 2 feeder cattle 500 to 1050 1 and medium Sheep 10,000: native lambs weak to lower: bulk sorted ewes, and a few 8.75: ‘west- Slaugh- Tb: 7 25 wether lambs $.00 sheep stead lambs 90 to erns unsoid', ter sheep and lambs: down good and. choice . ae medium to choice weights cull and common v on" to 2.75. to 75 Ibs. good and LIVESTOCK 28.—(AP)—-(U. 8. 5,800, market very slow: run largely grass fat offerings: feeder and stocker flesh; few odds “and ensd fed yearlings early 8.90 to ry “ « ad y these about steady; packers Tather indifferent toward grassy of- ferings; bulk of, these salable 6.50 heifers 5.00 to 6.50; low cutters adn cutters more tive under smaller down: beef cows draggy. 4.00 to 5.00; killer. competition; largel: 3.50; bulls unchanged: bulk medium grades 5.75 down; feeders and stock- ers getting fairly good action, largely steady: spots stronger on desirable light offerings; few well, bred Da- kotas and Montanas early 6.00 to, 7-0 bulk salable on done to Wey 700; vealers 1.00 lower: good and choice light kinds 8.00 to 10.00. logs 6,500; light hogs strong to 25 higher than ‘Saturdays top 9.00 paid for limited supply desirable 160 to 220 pound weights: other classes about steady with Saturday: 225 to 300 pound averages mostly 8.25 to 8.75; bulk pigs and light lights 8.75; most ordinary sows. smooth shin- Ping Kinds 7.25 to 7-50; about 100 gi rect; average Weight 295; "average cost for week Tale weight 290. Sheep | 2,500: better grade lambs mostly 25 lower; bulk 7.90 to no strictly choice offerings included: fat ewes scarce: considered salable mostly from 2.00 to 3. NEW TORK PRODUCE w York, July 28.—(AP)—Butter 4 firm." Creamery, higher than extra 37 to 3’ ra (92 score) $6 Tees first (88 to 91) 41 to 36; ing stork, {curcent masks No. 1. 221-2; ‘Cheese, 159,339; firmer. State, whole mils Date, fresh. fancy to fancy, spe- cial iad, 0 . held 25 to 26. Ege: °*tirm. Mixed’ colors closely, selected Neavq 28 to 28 1.2; ex- tra 27 to 27.1 first 20 to 2: medium firsts 16 to. 17,-1-27 hennery brown extras 29 1- 1-2: do extra first 24 to 25 1-2 nearby and nearby western hennery white closely selected extra 34 to 37; do. average extra 29 to 32. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 28.—(AP)—Flour unchanged. In carload lots, family atents quoted at 6.00 to'6.10'a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 7.392. srpean 19.50 to 20.00, |OSTON WOOL Boston, July 28 (AP)—Wool: ing in wool is dull but valuce: re very firm; domestic wools of 48, \50's quality are showing indications of an improvement in demand. Receipts of domestic wool at Boston during week ending July 26, amounted to 21,839,300 pounds as compared with 12,384.800/6 ing the previous week. pounds dui NEW YORK POULTRY ‘i york, July 28.—(AP)—Poultry | 4 es New York, July qFouttrs| 4 Chickens, fresh or oho 18 res Teo igs tufkers, fresh 2° to 28. tre- ae 33 to de 3 tucks, fresh 17 to Llive no Quoted: i|Pathe Exchange ):| Reynolds Tobacco B ;|durum 80 5-8 to 85 5 5-8 -8 | New York Stocks | CLOSING PRICES Adams Express . Advance Rumely . Alleghany Corporation lied Chemical and Dy American Can . American Commercial Aicoho! American and Foreign Power. , American International American Locomotive American Metal . American Power and “Light”: American Radiato! American Rolling Mitls American Smelting and American Teleph. and ‘relegraph American Water Works .. American Wool pfd. . Anaconda Copper . Andes Copper Mining Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Atlantic "Refining . Auburn Auto Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A Bendix Aviat Bethlehem Steel Brunswick-Balke Burroughs Adding Machine . Calumet and Arizona Calumet and Hecla .. Canadian Pacific . Case, J. I. Gerro de Pasco: Chesapeake & O! Chicago Great W. estert Chicago Great Western pi G, M., St. Paul & Pacific . .. M., St. Paul & ae pte Chicago. & Northwestert Chicago, Rock Island re pacitic: Chrysler Motor Colorado Fuel and Iron . Columbia Gas and Electric Columbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents, new Commonwealth and Southe: Consolidated Gas .. wee 2269 m0 a3 G3 098s, ROSAS AAAS He ERAS SOROS ATS A TS OTIET AT UE JR SUSE SO RR EE te RE tim Denia crorsssicocsss see pecsrensensswr mores: ee FSFE LES TE Continental Motor . Continental Oil of Delaware: Corn Products .. Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Du Pont Eastman Eaton Axle and Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and Light’: Erie Railroad ........... Firestone Tire and Rubber - Fox Film A .... Freeport, Texas General American ‘Tank Car. General ctric, new General Foods General Gas and General Mills . General Hee PEL FER KR PRE er eR Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hersh Houston Oil ads Moto! 1p Motor Indien Refinery International Combustion ‘Eng. International Harvester International Nickel of Canada: {ot Telephone gad Telewraps. . Johns-Manville . Relvingtor Corp: Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio Kresge, 8. S. . Kreuger & Toll PsGrocery PRPLRSSS FE FrSRt s eR Re te! National Dairy Products’ National Power and Light . Nevada Consolidated Copper. New York Centr: New York, NH. & 1 ‘orth Amer Northern Pacifi Oliver Farm Equip fic Gas and Electric ramount-Famous-Lasky Parmalee ‘Trans, Penney, J.C. . Pennsylvania F Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gamble Public Service Corporation Pullman Company . Purity Baking . Radio Corporation . Radio-Keith-Orpheum Reading Company . Remington Rand . Reo Motor Republic Iron ani Richfield Oil of Califo! Royal Dutch Shell . Safeway Stores . Louls & San Francisco 4 % mms Petroleum . Consolidate: Di FR PR RK Southern Puc Southern Railway Sparks Withington Standard Brands Standard Gas and Hie. Standard Oirof Calif: Standard Oil of New RE ee Superior Steel Texas Corporat Texas Pacific La. Tr. rR ¥ Underwood Elliott Union Pacific .. ited Aircroft ...... United Cigar Stores United Corporation United Fruit United Gas Imp! Industrial Alcohol Realty and Improvemen Bubb el Utility Bower and Light A Vanadium Corporation . Wabash Railway . Warner Pictures . Western Maryland Western Union . Willys-Overland Motor . Woolworth Company CHICAGO FRopucn Chicago, 11,068. firm: 35 to z i2r Tirsts 38 {0,34: seconds 30 to 32, Eges 1 ALU firm. Extra firste 2 1-2 to 2) rei ded firata 22; current Heceipes to Fh Poultry alive, im 5 trucks, stendy; fon prings 27; broil- ers 22; r 16: turkeys 13 to 18; spring ducks 13 ten 25, spring geese 16. Cheese. per Ib.: 160 Daisies 16 1-2 to ae 16 1-2 to 16 3 ng. Brick 11 4-2 t0, 16 See: Limburge® 20 to 21c: Swiss 28 to 29c. RAY 3K OF CARLOT SAL Minneapolis, July 28.—(AP)—! ange gf carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. dark northern 91 1-2 to 92 3-4; No. i ‘amber . 2 red durum $3 1-8 to 78. 0 50. 6 yellow 6 3. BUTTER, EGGS IN _DEMAS Chicago, July 28.—(AP)—Butter en- countered a brisk demand today, and prices were benefitted to the extent of 1-4 to 1c per lb. Eggs also were inciined to firmness with slight gains being general. Poultry was firm. ¥ New. York uly wee (AP)— money ‘steady, high 2, low 2, ruling rate 2, clos Ime loans easich; 30 days 2 6 mos. 2 3-4 paper 3 to 3 1-4. ceptances steady. days to 90 d 2 tol? 7. jays 2 2 1-8 to 2; 5 to 6 mos, 2 3-8 to MARKET STRUGGLES | 10 CONTINUE LATE | TREND FOR BETTER Trading Active in New York, | §: With Several Flurries of Selling New York, July 28.—(AP)—The forces working for higher prices struggle h considerable an!mation in today’s stock market to jack up prices above the resistance levels of the rally from the June lows, es lished on July 18. Their work was hampered by rather tempestuous flurries of selling but the list worked irregularly h several. issues selling up about 2 to 4 Boints. and recordittg, Hew neh levels for the movement. Tradin, based on ‘The reduc a. There shift of bullish operati rials into the utilities, 2 y s Troup was not so thor- the A it Oils were later pushed u! News Of the day and week-end still from indu the latter oughly exploited | during failed to present any palpgble ev! dence of the, expected autumn im- provement in bus Early indicatiot operations this ¢ that stecl mill k are little more wn than holding their Warner Bros. broke 5 points in a new low, to the accompaniment. of unsettling rumors regarding rapid ex- pansion, large bank loans and the security of the dividend, but Albert Warner, vice president, told the As- sociated Press that unsettling rumors were untrue. This break unsettled the ‘unsettled the entire list for a ime, ‘The action of this stock has beer disappointing in view of the optimistic forecasts made some months ago for that supposedly de- Dreasion-proof industry. Such shares as American Telephone, American Can, Columbia Gas, Blec- tric and National Power and Light, American, American Water- . Standard’ Gas, Westinghouse, Ktenison ‘Tobaceo B, Union Carbide and Woolworth gained 2 to 4 points or more. During the morning, Radio Keith, International Telephone, Vanadium and Johns Manville sagged moderate- ly. “Aransamerica was a soft spot, losing more than Call money w again at er cent on the floor, and 11-4 outside. Commercial paper was firmer at 3 to 31-4, against 3 flat late last week. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, July 28.—()— arum—" Open High Low Close July .. SI 1% 81% oe Ron sti ee ‘Wheat— guy. Sept. 4 Dee... ss R: CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, July 28— Wheai “open ‘Then ae % 34M 3 3a ok 2437 3 4 % 156% % % I 9.62 9.70 De 9.35 Bellies— July... 13.25 Sept.... 12.70 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July 28,—()}— Vheat— ' Delivered To Arrive 15% protein 1 dark nor. .95 94 2dark nor. 98 i 3. dark nor. ‘91 14% protein 1dark nor. .93 2 dark nor. ‘91 3 dark nor. :89 13% protein dark nor. .91 2dark nor. ‘88 3 dark nor. .87 12% protein 1dark nor. .88 .92 2dark nor. ‘86 91 3dark nor. (84 ‘89 Grade of 1 dark nor. .87 2 dark nor. (84 3 dark nor. .82 Grade of 1 northern. fi ‘Sayre 1 91 i3% protatn 1D H Wor inWw., 89 seen 89 sees 12% protein 1DH Wor Lae oe» OT eoeee BT seeee ade tbH 1HW Minn i 4 eH pee FOS my, Ane atte a CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ro nnas ea, 28.—(AP)-—Wheat, 1 red 8 fo. 253) No. 1 Ws: BY uo 89 eth 80.4 northern spi 090; No. 1 mixed 88 1-2 to 89. 1 yellow 86 1-4 to 88; No. Be white "89 ‘to 90; sample grade 60 ti Gate, No. 2, Timothy seed eS. epee 10. a sie. 17. 15. Duluth “ttn. ASaly Close: Flax om*track 2.24 1.2; to arrive July 2.24 14; Ju Bedber BY 7 1:4; Nov, 2.15; Dec. 2.14. Wheat. No. 1 ‘dark northern 87 98 No. 2 do 86 to 96c; No. 3 do 84 to 93c; No. 1 northern 86 to $4c; No. 2 do 84 to s2c: No. 1 amber durum 79 1-2 to 87 1-20: No. 2.do 79 to 86 1-2c; No. durum 791-2 to 80 ie20s Now 4 do 78 1-2 to 79 1-20; No. 1’ mixed Gupum 907 452 to 83, 1-20: N do 18 2 ‘durum 76 1-2*to 82, 1-1 red a white 31 3-4'to 33 8/ c. 1 rye 52 7-8 to Bailey: choice to, fa medium to Reed 40 to" Be; grades 37 to 40 NEW YORK suGAR New York, July 28 (AP) Raw sugar was quiet and unchanged e today. "No sales were reported, But Sugars were offered at 3.25 delivered. After opening unchanged to 2 points lower, but generally unchanged raw futures weakened with all positions dectining to new low records for the to 46c; lower mov Hae The lst at mid’ aay was lower on all posit Refined nchanged with refiners disting, at'4.i0, an SE ut somes allable at 4.62%; Sug. BEAD Foreign nges firm. Demand: Great Bri- 86 13-16; France 23:83 3-8; Italy 16; Goreng 9; Norwa: Sweden 26.89 1-2; Montreal Offer ‘Is $10 $10,000 000 Lower Than That Of Next Low Man «Continued from pese one? Soo $163,600, with jail $197,- J. L. Larson, Bismarck, courthouse, $171,000, with jail, $208,000. Carl G. Steen, Grand Forks, court- house, $173,215, with jail, $208 000. E. A. Moline, Jamestown, court- house, $174,195, with jail, $208, 695. Weinberger and Guthrie, Bismarck, co $175,547, with jail, $212,- E. E. Salzman, Mandan, courthouse, $176,000, with jail $212,500. J. H. Mackley, Minot, courthouse $176,635, with jail, $212,197. ° Olson and Otheim, Minot, court- house, $177,172, with jail, $211,922. T. Powers, Fargo, courthouse, $177,737, with jail, $214,737. Thorkelson and Johnson, Grand Forks, courthouse, $178,700, with jail, $218,500. Separate bids on the jail contract were received as follows: Olson and Orheim, $34,800; Carl G. Steen, $35,500; J. H. Mackley, $35,- 762; E. A. Moline, $36,000; Redlinger and Hansen, $36,200; T. F. Powers, $37,990; Weinberger and Guthrie, $38,069; J. L. Larson, $39,100; Thor- kelson and Johnson, $39,800. Plumbing Bids Bids on the ‘heating, ventilating and plumbing installations were as follows: Frank G. Grambs, Bismarck— Courthouse heating and ventilation, $14,800; plumbing, $7,100; combina- tion, $21,900; jail, heating and plumb- ing, $4,200; plumbing, $3,100; combin- ation, $7,300. Combination on both buildings, $28,900. Wahpeton Plumbing and Heating company—Courthouse heating and ventilation, $15,377, plumbing, $7,850, combination, $22,967; jail heating and ventilation, $4,497, plumbing, $3,042, combination, $7,400. Combination on courthouse and jail, $28,867. J. C. Canning, Williston—Court- house heating and ventilation, $15,- 567.15, plumbing, $7,017.93, combina- tion, $22,582; jail heating and venti- 1s P)—Liberty iene 300.30; Firpt '¥ BOND: 28.—(A: CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 28.—(AP)—( AJ—Potatoes 76, on ok C. 8. shipments Saturda. firm, trading: ong Misgouri tr 1.85 st Bhore ueioes bel eye 310 tes. lation, $4,644.17, plumbing, $1,972.12, combination, $6,616. Combination on both, $29,098. H. A. Thompson and Sons, Bis- marck—Courthouse heating and ven- tilation, $15,000, plumbing, $7,754, combination, $22,754; jail heating and ventilation, $4,280, plumbing, $2,895, combination, $7,175. Combination on courthouse and jail $29,779. Jamestown Plumbing and Heating company—Courthouse heating and ventilation, $15,321, plumbing $7,681, combination, $22,600; jail heating and ventilation, $4, plumbing, $3,436, combination, $7,729. Combination courthouse and Jail, eo Sige The installation bids were: B. K. Skeels Electric shop, $8,170 fy opus okies, $1,683 on jail, total, Melville Electric shop, $8271 on courthouse. $1,624 on fail, total, $9,- 784.56. E. E. Ricker $7,500 on court! $1,500 on jail, total $8,750. saad War Dead Are » Honored at Memo- rial Service Sunday (Continued from Page 1) T. Humphreys sang a solo, “The Trumpeter.” Amplifiers erected near the platform carried the speaking of the evening and the songs out to the surrounding crowd. Hill Pleads for Carrying On State Commander Harry Hart led off in the speaking. Mrs. pomhor, [Int Ted five sucliey quarte In singing “A Song of Thanksgivi Rev. Arthur C. Hill, the state vn laa was the speaker of the service. He made his address a plea for car- ing for the living victims of the war and for the orphans of the dead and for joining hands in the great work in behalf of international peace. This, he said, was the challenge that came to the nation and to each individual American from those who had paid the saerifice in the great war of the nations, Chaplain Hill said his plea for peace eunetelen follow the flag in defense of the na- tion. but the deeper sentiment for universal brotherhood and good will. Why these attitudes were desirable on the part of the citizenry of the nation as well as on the part of the Legion, are the creed, he illus- ptions of visits he has to hospitals where wounded and gassed men are passing days in torture and to hospitals for mental troubles where veterans (be- Teft of reason from war experiences) are living a still more. fearful exist- ence. fz “We owe it to the dead to see that | ‘these are cared for to the utmost of 41,| our ability and means and that of the nation; we owe it ‘to the dead to usher in the hour of universal D. Penernens | and peace,” he concluded. ibutes and Taps Ralph tear of Manden, gave a cor- net solo. Then. as two nurzes and two lets prought forwerd baskets of flowers. .. Fred Frederickson. of ‘ard| Mrs. James Morris, for the Legion, ing | Spoke the tributes to the dead. Valley City, for the auxiliary, and The audience sang two verses of “America” and Ralph Law sounded taps, to a portion of which a mixed double quartet of Mandan and Bis- marck voices sang fitting words. The audience sang “The Star Spangled Banner” and Rev. Ellis Jackson pronounced the benediction as the conclusion of the service, which | ¢; 7 | had lasted until 9:30 o'clock, War Veterans and Auxiliary Members Here 2,000 Strong (Continued from Page 1) music from instruments of amateur troubadours out for a good time. Taylor Principal Speaker John Thomas Taylor, Washington, D. C., ve chairman of the national legislative committee of the Legion, was the principal speaker on this morning's. program. Others on the morning program were Rey. A. C. Hill, Bottineau, state chaplain who gave the invocation; Jack Williams, Fargo, department ad- jutant, who read the convention call; Mayor A. P. Lenhart, who welcomed the visitors to Bismarck; Carl E. Knudtson, commander of the Bis- marck post, who welcomed them on behalf of the ex-service men of Bur- leigh county; Lee Cummings, Car- rington, who gave the response for the visitors; Spencer Boise, chairman of the local committees in charge of convention arrangements; T. O. Kraabel, Fargo, state vetefans serv- ice commissioner; C. T. Hoverson, Fargo, manager of the U. 8. Veterans Bureau and hospital; W. T. Kroll, veterans service commissioner of Min- nesota; and John Hartman, Chicago, Mason officer for the national legion. Governor George F. Shafer also gave a brief address in which he Stressed the value of the Legion’s service to the state and nation in time of peace as well as in war and added his voice to those welcoming the Le- gionnaires to Bismarck. This afternoon was taken up with a business meeting of the 40 and 8, at which officers will be elected, by a free exhibition of vaudeville acts at the baseball park and a drum corps contest with six organizations com- Peting. ~ The annual parade was scheduled for 4:30 p.m. with approximately 2,000 persons scheduted to be in line. i Committeés Are Named Committees appointed at this morn- ing’s session will report tomorrow. The committee appointments were an- nounced as follows. Resolutions—C. T. Hoverson, Fargo,’ chairman; Charles Riley, Bottineau; Charles De- | } vine, Williston; H. R. Handtmann, eo and Dr. L. B. Greene, Edge- ley. Rehabilitation—Mark Amundson, Bowman, chairman; J. H. Munro, ee | Weather Report Temperature at 7 a.m. {Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velo: GENERAL REPORT. ay a Sam. Station— Boise, Idaho. pt cldy a > Chicago, TL, rains Denver, Colo., cloudy 8, Havre, Mont. c Helena, Mont., cleat Huron, S. D., pt el Kansas City, Oklahoma City, ci Pierre, S. D. Rapid City, St St. Paul, Mi Salt Lake Cit Seattle, W Sheridan, W Sioux City, Ia., pt cldy Spokane, Wash., pt cld Swift Current, clear Toledo, 0., cloudy... Winnipeg, Man., pt cld NORTH DAKOTA REPORT For 48 Hours me atzA Station Bismarck, Amenia, clear’ Beach, clear Soar Rottineaup, clear .. Carrington, cl Devils Lake, clear Dickinson, clear Drake (24 hours), Dunn Center, clear . Ellendale, clear . Fessenden, clear - Grand Forks, clear . Hankinson, ¢le: Hettinger, ‘pt cld: Jamestown (24 hrs.) clr Larimore, clear Lisbon, clea Max, pt cldy Minot, clear Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear Pembina, clear: Wishek, cle: Moorhéad, WEATHER FORECAST: For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Tuesday. Mod- erate temperature. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Moderate tem- perature. For South Dukota: Mostly fair to- night and Tues: treme southe: For lowa: Mostly fait tonight and Tuesday. Cooler ‘tonight, moderate temperature Tues: For Minnesota Cooler tonight ex- portions Generally fair to- night and Tuesday. Coolerytonight in east portion. For Montana: Fa in east, unsettled in northwest and north central’ por- tions, GENERAL CONDITIONS An extensive high-pressur eu centered over the northeastern Rocky mountain slope, and cool weather pre- yails from the upper Mississippi ward to the Pacific coast. ‘Temperatures were above 100 degrees in the plains states Saturday and in the Mississippi valley temperatures are still_very the middle Mississippi valley Great Lakes region. Except for a few widely scattered showers, the weather is generally fair in all sections. Grafton; T. O. Kraabel, Fargo, F. W. Petchell, Selfridge, and Herman Ren- dake. Constitution and By-Laws—Dr. H. 8. Kreidler, Wahpeton, chairman; Harry Lynn, Linton; E. J. Peterson, Devils Lake; Lee C. Cummings, Car- rae and Tom Hankinson, Willow xf Finance and Budget—A. J. Rulon, Jamestown; Fred Seeba, Harvey, and Tom Condon, Valley City. In his address on the Legion's Na- tional legislative program, Taylor stressed the importance of activity in the posts “back home.” Their ideas are reflected in the national program of the Legion, he said, and it is their influence, added to the nature desire of the government to discharge fully its obligations to its war veterans, which has helped to smooth the path for those presenting the Legion's cause to congress. The need for government aid for the sick and disabled veteran and his dependents is increasing, Taylor said, and will continue to increase for some years. He asserted that the Legion's Program calls upon the government to be prepared to nfeet-these needs as they arise. Some Beyond Recovery More than 60 per cent of the men now in government hospitals are World war veterans, Taylor said, and many of them will need continuous care until they die. Others, he said, may be restored to health and again take their places in civil life as as- sets of the community. The problem of caring for the widows and orphans of World war soldiers, he said, is an insreasing one as the number of men who wore khaki grows less each year and many of them Jeave dependents who must be provided for. Taylor urged North Dakota posts to continue their interest in the con- dition of the widows and orphans of their dead comrades as well as their interest in the disabled veterans prob- lem and congratulated them upon the work which they already have done. The drum corps contest, starting at 2:30 o'clock, was an exhibition of mil- itary precision, snap and vigor as well as a demonstration of musical ability. The natty uniforms of the contesting corps added to the interest and bril- liancy of the occasion. The winners will be announced tomorrow. Grand Forks is the gefending champion. Bodenhamer Here National Commander O. L. Boden- hamer arrived shortly before nom and was greeted at the station by the state band and a delegation from the local post. He will speak Tuesday :norning at 11 o'clock at a joint session of the Legion and auxiliary in the city audi- torium. Congressman Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota, a leader n the nation- al effort to obtain tegislation favor- able to world war veterans, also ar- rived today along with officials of the South Dakota oj aaa of the Legion. - Auxiliary Services Are Pictured At Convention ‘Continued from Page 1) and through the medium of the daily and weekly papers’ of the state. Pointing out that rehabilitation 1s! the most important part of the pro- gram of service, Mrs. Morris said, “You have contributed largely to the, veterans’ hospital at Fargo. You have been the first department to send an out-of-the-state contribu- tion to aid non-compensated mental cases, and with this beg.uning, it is my hope that this plan may be carried forward to include men of every d's- ability.” Mrs. Morris also urged @ definite program for tne care of dis- abled nurses. “The importance of the chila wel- fare program increases yearly.” de- clared the speaker. In cooperation with Mrs. A. G., Porter, Edqreiey chairman, joy and happiness has been | brought to a larger number ot chit- dren and families then ever before. include swimming pools, Rivemstage at 7 a. m. to 0 feet; 24-hour change, drop of 0.2 foot, Bismarck station barometric pres- sure at 7 a.m., 28.41 inches; reduced, 30.18, ORRIS W. ROBERTS Meteorologist. “The department has been »utstand- ing this year in the systematic and efficient service rendered.” The plan for reporting unit activ- ities, used for the first time this year, has increased enthusiasm for every feature of the organization program. Work Is Recorded “Questionnaires were sent out,” Mrs. Morris reported, “to be filled out by each unit chairman, making a com- plete record of all accomplisaments for the year. Percentages and stand- ings are now being figured, and this afternoon the unit making the br record will be awarded the Morris Activities cup for one year. Ninety- five units are competing for the cu An outline of the plans of each de- partment chairman has been pub- | lished in the “Message,” official organ of the Auxiliary, thus giving unit officers advance information as to the program. ‘The round-up councils helped in a definite way to promote friendship between the various units, Mrs. Morris showed, and further increased inter- + in organization projects. In closing the following recommen- dations were made by Mrs. Morris: (1) That the round-up councils be made a permanent part of the year's program; (2) that the program of department officers be outlined in the “Message;” (3) that a yearly confer- ence for Poppy day be held with the Legion; (4) new rules worked out for membership dues; (5) that a sum be contributed from the poppy fund to be used for loans to disabled men; and (6) that because of the increasing number attending conventions, either alternate joint conventions of the Legion and Auxiliary or separate con- ventions be held. The unit activities and community service projects, as reported by Mrs. Rardin, chairman, embraced every | phase of the department work as out- lined by the national organization. Mrs. Rardin commended the new plan of summarizing activities of each unit, and explained how the depart- ment benefits through the arrange- ment, As a part of the community service work, Auxiliary units and Le- gion posts cooperated in the obser- vange of all patriotic days in the schools or other public places. They aided civic and patriotic groups in their vicinity in any plans for civic betterment, and themselves took charge of one project for the im- provement of the communtty. These parks, li- braries, safety road signs, and play- grounds. ‘Two New Units Mrs. DePuy in presenting her) secretary's report, advised that two new units were organized during the year. All groups are in good finan- cial condition, Mrs. DePuy said, and the “Message” has been sent regular- ly to each member. Mrs. DePuy urg- ed that more units be bonded in or- der to neiees the organization from losses rebulting from bank failures. Mrs. W. G. Curtis, Fargo, depart- ment treasurer, reported the total re- ceipts for the year as being $19014.17. Receipts for the rehabilitation fund were $3393.93, disbursements $3191.90. With the cash on hand and the sav- | ings account, the-rehabilitation fund | now totals $1289.53. Ninety units have sent in histories, the report of Mrs. Nellie Gilmore, Wilton, department historian showed. The histories are a prominent feature of the Auxiliary exhibit, on display in the Bismarck bank building. Reports of the six district commit- teewomen were read during the morning and the opening session was concluded with a Past President's Parley luncheon. The address of the national vice president, Mrs. Thompson, is sched- uled for the latter part of the after- as against disbursements of $17251.76. | rho CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be receivsd 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 REGULAR WANT AD! saree 3 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 per word The Tribune reset the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- 4p rules of Classified Advertising Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department ae aaa eae Male Help Wanted WANTED—August Ist, experienced body and paint man to operate au- thorized Fisher body and authorized duco refinishing station on 50-50 basis. No collections. ba oe MEN WANTED immediately ie ina Barber Trade, earn while learning. Free catalog. Moler Barber college, D.-Butte, Mont. Female Help Wanted FEMALE 1K WANTED at once. Must be a good cook and must have five years experience. Write | or phone Logan Cafe, Napoleon, N. Dak. WANTED—Experienced waitress at the Sweet Shop. 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 34 FOR RENT—Small furnished house, two rooms and bath with nice clothes closet and small basement. Inquire 818 Seventh street. Phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Four room newly re- modeled modern bungalow. Call at 510 Fourth street. Salesmen COFFEE SALESMAN to call on gro- cers. Liberal commission basis. Ex- clusive territory. Critchfield & Company, 531 Palace Bldg., Minne- apolis, Minn. For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER—Close downtown corner lot, desirable lo- cation. Also for sale or exchange for Bismarck property a farm 10 miles south of Hazen with 80 acres under culture and running water. Write Ad. No, 66, in care of The Tribune. cups will be made by Mrs. J. R. Pence, Minot, national committee- woman, and the assembly will adjourn to take part in the parade. Mrs. A. L. Knauf, Jamestown, chairman of the finance committce, read her report and Mrs. Pence also reported. T. O. Kraabel spoke on the joint welfare fund during the early Part of the session. The pages in their white costumes with red capes added a colorful touch to the convention hall, as did the caps and insignia of the various dele- gates, who were seated by districts. The distinguished guests, Mrs. Ma- crae and Mrs. Thompson were pre- sented a basket of flowers from Fort Lincoln chapter, American War mothers, Mrs. Margaret Schnecker making the presentation. Mrs. Linnie Lee Hedstrom, state president of the Daughters of Union Veterans, ex- tended a welcome from her organiza- tion, at the morning meeting, and this afternoon Mrs. John Burke, state president, War Mothers, greeted the convention. Mrs. Morris received a vase of North Dakota pottery, sent by the Bismarck unit and a bouquet. Pep singing, lead by Mrs. D. C. Scot- horn, Mandan, state music chairman, featured the sessions, and the guests were greeted with special songs by the Auxiliary chorus, composed of the five quartets which are competing this afternoon. Sears-Roebuck Lines Up With N. D. Stores Chicago, July 28.—(/P)—Sears-Roe- buck and company today announced its affiliation with the Black company of Fargo, N. D., in a buying agree- ment under which the smaller com- pany will retain its identity and per- sonnel and will expand a fuller line of Sears - Roebuck merchandise. George M. Black will remain as man- ager. The Black company, operat- ing in Fargo and Valley City, N. D., and Aberdeen, S. D., now handles largely women’s goods. —?¢ f Fox Advertising to | | Bein Papers Alone | New York, July 28—(#)—The Fox Theatres corporation announces that) henceforth it will advertise oniy in| newspapers. Money heretofore used! on other forms of advertising will be used for increased newspaper space. | reasons assigned are superior | flexibility, ability to make last min-| ute changes and digestion of news- paper advertisements at the conven- {lence of the reader. BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE Jamestown, N. D., July 28.—(?)— Business men of central North Dako- ta were to meet at Spiritwood Lake today to organize a Business Men’s association of central North Dakota under the auspices of the Jamestown Kiwanis club. Fred P. Mann, Devils Lake, was to give the principal ad- dress. Business Opportunity IF 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 ferm, 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. ee 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. ee, Wanted to Rent WANTED—Small modern unfurnish- ed bungalow or apartment for man and wife. Best references. Write Ad. No. 70 in care of The Tribune. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Gas range and ice box. 611 Ninth street. Used Cars TWENTY-FIVE per cent reduction 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 116 Second _ street. Bismarck, N. D, FOR SALE—1928 Landau Chevroiet sedan, with trunk, wind-shield wings and spot light. Call at 611 Ninth street. Rooms for Reht ing room ina rote 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. room for one or two. Down town, near postoffice. Kitchen privilege for light housekeeping if desired. Phone 1225-M. FOR RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms, fully furnished, clean and comfortable, next to bath. Hot water for baths. 517 Second treet. R 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-w or call at apartment 4, Logan Apartments evenings. FOR RENT-—Room suitable for two with large closet, in new home. Close in. Private entrance. Also garage. Phone 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. roadway. FOR RENT—Furnished two ree 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 sleeping room, in modern home. apartment, $20 a month. Cal) at Hedden Real Estate. 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- ane for two. Close in. Call at 518 ‘oom 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. es ‘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 office. 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. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Two ILG exhaust ven- tilating fans 16 and 18 inch in good condition, suitable for restaurant or store building at half price. O'Brien's Cafe. FOR SALE—Hotel Ellendale, well furnished and modern. Want to re- tire on acount of old age. re Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D. FOR RENT—Garage and storage space, 25x100 ft. Downtown loca- tion.” Inquire of The Winston- Newell Co. Phone 36. WANTED—Used outboard boat mo- A celery ranch near Stotkton, Calif noon, with the quartst.co! to fol- Marketed more than $4,000,000 worth | low. " Presentation of the department | of celery im a year. tor or Evinrude parts or 2 cylinder marine engine. Phone 603-J or call t 407 Eighth street.