The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 9

UNEXPECTED FORCES HELP SWING WHEAT AND CORN RATES UP Prices of Both Grains Halted in Downward March as New Reports Are Received H—AP)—Both corn and wheat prices took an early up- ward swing today. An unofficial es- timate put the present codition of the corn crop at 69.6 per cent, the lawest since 1911, and the prospectiv this season at 307,000,000 bu. le: July - 1° forec t Unlocked for com= parative of the Liverpool market, and by assertions that export business, yesterday was much larger en acknowledged. Open- Goicaza, July. g government ing ai advance, corn later scored additional gains, wheat started unchanged to le higher, and after- ward rose all aroui re than ze 8 bushel jump in the corn market was witnessed today be- fore a slackening of the upward mo- mentum of Absence of any general drought re: Hef “cxcept in parts of the southwel Rave renewed emphasis today to ai oritative advices of heavy deter CLOSING PRICES Adams Expre: Advance umiey ° Alleghany Allied Chemici American Bos American Can American Comune American and fos. Mati American Roll ting and Refining i American 8me! American Sug American T. nw Atchison, Atlantic ‘Coen ‘Line Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto Aviation Co Barnsda’ Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel - Brunswick Balke Burroughs Addin. California and Arizot Genet & Hecla prices, became. apparent. ¢ tion of the crop over the entire belt, | barring only Minnesota and Wiscon- sin, Togay’s current estimates of corn condition made Ohio 67, Tilinois 71, Indiana 70, lowa 81, Miso South Dakota 'é?. Nebraska 68. Ka sas 55, Oklah 8, and Texas 57. at prices advances today. fe- special force from indications that Europeans had purchased late yesterday from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 bushels for shipment from ' North America and had been successful in doing so at the lowest prices since before the World War. urthermore, al lwheat that was offered abroad overnight appeared to have been. ac- cepted. such circumstances, Buying here of future deliveries of wheat today was on a broad scale, es- pecially on the par of recent specula- . tive sellers. Oats were firmer, fol- lowing wheat and corn. Notwithstanding <deciines in hog yalues,, provisions held steady, alded by grain price upturns. “Uneavorable corn crop advices to- day sugested the smatiest yield this dey sue more than 30 years, with five exceptions, A leading authority said ‘crop. is declining fast, 25,- $00,000 to: $0,000,000, ) bushels 2, day broken. Arrivals totaled mpared with 238 cars a week ago and 184 at this time last year, Minneapolis, July 31.—(AP)—Wheat futures had a sharp reaction upward today from fy slightly oversold condi. tion but hedging pressure increased as the market advanced and final figures were quite disappointing. to the bulls. All grains but flax showed pee July wheat closed 2 higher, Loot last 1% cents and December 1% cents higher. Corn futures opened strong rallied very sharply on short er: ings in all futures. Virtually all of Pressure was generally light and the interest was centered in wheat and corn other grains followed them. some short covering was noticeable all along the line. Cash wheat tone was firm. Old wheat of good eeign it or protein test was taken very readily compared with futures. Early sales of new wheat made at unchanged comparative prices. Winter wheat was narrow and unchanged. Durum was strong. Cash corn demand was listle: demand was quiet to fair. mand was better, barley demand was Flax offerings were cents rather good. light. CONFIDENCE REGAINED IN THE WHEAT MARKET. Duluth, July 31.— (#) — Confidence was restored for the-time being in the G Gontinenta cg ete at oped Delaware Crosle: Curtiss Wr! Dupont < Eastman Kodal Eaton and Spring Electric Auto Lite Rlectric Power and Erie Railroad Firestone Tire Fox Film A’. Freeport Texas General American Tank Cai General General General Motors General Railwa Gillette Satety Gold Dui Gooayear Tire Graham Paige Great Northern Great Northern Great Western fugit + Grigsby Grunow . Houdaille Hershey” tee Houston Oil Resor Indian Refining . International Combustion Ene. International Harvester . igher | 1" Kelly-spring! Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper Kol Loe Mack ‘truck Mathieson Alkaio May Department Stores .. Mexican Seaboard Oi Copper sian Continent RS Middle States Dil Certitic Missour!, Kansas & Texas . Missouri Pacific .. Nattonal Biscult . National Cash R National Dairy National Power and Light . Nevada Conso! cafes Copper... New York Central . . eat market today when prices re- | N covered practically all of Wednes- day's severe break. Wheat ruled strang from the start and remained on the uptrend throughout the first three hours, Durum wheat features recovered‘all of yesterday's losses and more. ‘The market was strong at the close, July wheat closed 1 cent up at 83 cents, and September 1% cents up at 85% cents, July durum closed 2 cents up at 12% cents, September 2% conts up at cents, and December 2 cents up 45%. cents. bares oats cl Spot and July rye closed 3 cents up, September 2% cents up, gnd Decem- ber 2% cents up. Spot and July barley closed % cent off, and September unchange Flax futures were steady, with July, September and October unchanged. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 31—(AP)— (U, S, D. A.—Cattle 1,300; market fully steady; butcher stock strong to 25 higher; choice heavy steers held around 10.00; few loads of yearlings and medium weights 8.25-9.50; me- dium grassers 5.00-6.00; cows 4.00- 5.50; heifers 5.00-6.50; low cutters and cutters 2.75-3.75; bulls pers steady with We ae steady; bulk thin kinds 4.76-5.50; calves: 1,300; vealers steady to weak, ns and choice grades of these 8.00- Hogs: 4,000; steady; top 9.35; paid for sorted 160-200 pound weights: other medium and heavy butchers 8.25-9.00; smooth shipping sows 7.50-7.65 or better; heavier ights plainer grades pigs and light lights mostly 8.75; rege cost Wednesda 7.69; weight Sheep 1,500; slaughter lambs av- eraging around 25 higher than Wed- nesday; bulk 7.00-8.00; common throwouts to packers mostly 4.50; sheep steady; better grade ewes 2.00- ed 1 cent up. 3.50; native feeding lambs mostly | W: x 00. CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 31—(AP)—U. 8, Dep. Agr)—Hogs | 30, 080 including Beee weights 10-15 off; sows steady to 10 lower; top light, good and choice i light weight 160- 200 Ibs. Biondi medium weight 200- Abi 2108 sheave alenl 35 racking rod ne "300: Ibs. 7,00-8.003 slaugh M4 pigs. Calves 2,000; general rather top heavy, 8 sales are stron: top 11.18 pata for 1246 ghter cattle and vealers: steers good and cho 00 Ibs. 5 100-1100 Ibs. 9.25 Tiooeis00 ibs, 1300-1500 ibs. 9.00-11.0 nd medium 600-1300 Heifers good and choic iba, 5; common and ° ) Ibs. good and choics MINNEAPOLIS FLOU Minneapolis, Minn., July an—(AP) Flour lower. “In carload lots, family patents quoted at $5.65-5.75 a ‘barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. ipments 28, ran unchan, ach muy $1 CAb) me 8. Bhan POLATOS xe oe ous ack 18 on . shipments i Heed HIB ote Dep. ule Sparks Withii 7,00-7.853 | 00d and choice 100- x ning RT SRR Stes, eee adda North American . Northern Pacific... Oliver Farm Equipment’. Pacific Gas and Blectfic « Pacilfic e Lighting (ex div.) Packard 3 Pan-American Petroleum B Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmlee Trani Pathe Exchange Pennsylvani Phillips Betta eum Proctor & Gi Public Service “Cgecration, N. J. Pullman .... Purity Baking Radio Corporation o: Radio-Keith Orphéum Remington Rand Louis & Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebuck Servel Incorporated Shattuck (F. G. Shell Union Oll Simmons Simms Petro! Sinclair consolidated on Skelly Oil . Southern Railwai Southern Pacific . ton ds 03 09 C993 Rapeets — eo cst9tses hes Sotom casotees =a sseess Sos ore cent Bae Stanfard Bran Standard Gas a! Standard Off of California. Standard Oil of New Jerasy | Standard Oll of New York Stewart-Warner Corpor Studebaker Motor .. ‘Texas Corporation ‘Texas Pacific 14. Tr. Timken Roller ‘Transcontinental Underwood Elliott Union Carbide Union Pacific 10 8 2 29 0» RE BRRAR FOF ORE ‘Tul United Gas improv. U.S. Infustrial Alcohol .. ealty and Improvéme! U8. mubber . U.S. Steel ulity Power and Jgnt Vanadium me commerene! Wabash Ral ~ o = my 2 eSuussusucouss. se Ai Westing! enoure A Willys-Overland Woolworth h Compaby -..-+- * oes mae Co.) dark north northern ..... amber gurym mixed dui ie durum (rurntsne ae ge nits rn peree! ey i} inn % to" 3 Dereent ra Basti’ meen SHARIN Sie 8 te 4 PeBenkers’ acceptances unchanged. BERTY BONDS work, July 31.—W— Liberty Liberty 3%4s—10 First 4%s—10; Fourth 444103 OF Treasury Treasury 42708 NEW, YORK CURB. New Yorks July aU Curb: Blectric Bond ‘and Share—O2%. iCties Servi Standard ‘Olt ot a ee it, | 4 Ne Corporation ndecuritt jon—35 Insull Ueiii Tavestinont Midweat Utility, new—30%. noc Re Bancorporat! 1%. rtrd 1t- Aske TOTS ae es te THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930. BULL MOVEMENT SUCCESSFUL; PRICES {RY RECANING STRENGTH Firmer Tone in Wheat. Market Préves Helpful to the Stock Market New York, duly a1— 3L.—=¢A P). ark fepltay that It had go! this 3 Incture, struggled aie contro the price move- me cans stock market, and ck a substantial popttan of ‘the ey ws of the previous rath ie beorbe: ig ‘the morning, but the fece tha sterday's reak caused no Reav; Wee of selling orders jrries of selling had to be at. the openin; was interpreted as Isgace ot jocks in the main th interest not easily stam: Pp irmer tone in the wheat tpn ét ‘an helped stocks. Shorts th subst antisl paber profits were inglined to ¢ are was not wi || money remained fair- i ent approach of aes Commission hous sentinients was diverse gna eee eae The fact that o opetators who have en- (interes the rally from the tune lows sve eae. to attract a ing, ané that they have failed to make potable progress, since July 18. 1 paged ‘const lefable caution. During the morning selling losses fd to 8 points or more in several ea il A shares but 08 Mid a) pd ton. were decidedly havy, cific broke 6 points, and News York Central, Chesapeake Ohio and Baitimore & Ohio segee 9 more. iilette and Auto Strop were again the last named reaching an- Gillette gained sev- a gossip rewarding dix- oxsible in te 6 erlcan Can, Westing! {iypelll oints or more mt 8 Blectric; and American point or two. prs moved narr Bais: Pritt pele RANGE uluth, July a Durim— Open High, Low pt. NH LOH Dec. ~ 83 84 ie ar te) Radio’ and Genard) Mo- soa 50s Hoe 3% 43 Bt 447% 49% 48% CHICAGO Mi etn Chicago, July 31.—%)— Wheat— Open Hi % * 96a 8 8 7 6 1 9 neaponts, July ai. Mini wy Whi dune” To Arrive 90% FESS erze 6 84% 89% | ae 4 87% 87% 85% BEM coeee 83%. 3% we BLM Dakota Wh 82% 83% 82% 83% 2% 80% 8244 81% at iy 52% % 2.09%: 2.01% DUCK New Me aly 31.- ‘A! ‘Butter 13,447 ora a ee Tren Ke’ number 1, 28%¢; No eee 208,713, stead: firm. Mize ‘colo eho neary rea 300; te txt ire '@ ‘irregula: 0-38; fow! New ai oe, daly Bot ABY ad ltr .—-(AP)—Pou! —are Chic Bae c Broilers by express 3 reas 14.22. tow ny ces fold roosters fresh 14- suis eee ay ears, 18 trucks, si APs poury. jeady, prices only | 8 ublic follow: | § ; to are September 2.10; rive 2.09 3; November 2.10; De- October* ‘fie | cember 2.081%. Wheat—No. 1 dark northern 8334 te) 94%; No. 2 dark northern 82% No. § dark northern 89% 1 northern 82% to 90 ern, 89% to 0. 1 amber durum to 86%; N amber Tea TSte | 54; No.1 durum 784% to.79%4: No. : No. 1 mixe 2 mixed dur. No. 2.n durum TM. to 87 ate! Harte: i Choice to fancy 42 to 45; edi 0 Bo0d 30 to 42; lower grades So. 1 Nard sprin, dark* northern 883 ras northern 85% to 9 . 2 white 31% to 33% 52% to 58%. 3 sample 41, to 33. 0 I 625; No. : 1 northern’ spring 833-8644; No. T mixed 85% 2' mixed 881 while 9015, a4 3 43 No. 4 yellow CHICA Chicago, 7913, steady; extra fitsts Seconds 30 Eges, 9040, fresh g rent receipts receipts 15-1 31 § 36; standards 3 35-35%); " firsts 33- tra firsts R New ~-(AP)—Raw sugar was qulet and. prices were. t changed, u the previous close. R was quiet and unchanged at 4.70 for fine granu= ated. New York, July exchanges fi al 496.15 31: Montreal. ‘Ton cil Wounded ‘Bandit Is Key to Untangling Of Several Crimes (Continued from Page 1) who were killed, George Anderson and George Debatin, participated in @ Winthrop, Minn., holdup in May in which three bandits obtained $10,483. Witnesses from Lake Preston, S. D., and Wahpeton, N. D., failed to iden- tify the gang as having Participated in bank robberies there in recent months. Bankers of Lehr, N. D.. defi- nitely identified Anderson and De- batin as the men who held up a bank there several weeks ago. South Dakota and North Dakota Bank association officials continued efforts to connect the gang with other robberies. They believe Scranton will be ready for questioning Friday or Saturday. Arnold and Ed Kaiser, who warned officers the Glencross bank was to be held up, were being questioned also. They said they had jokingly agreed to help rob the bank and then “tipped” Police. Murder Never Solved Montevideo, Minn., July 31.—(7)— A nine-year-old murder mystery awaits possible solution in questions Timber Lake, S. D., officials plan to put to Melvin Scranton concerning the death of his brother-in-law here. Sam Robinson, @ 65-year-old livery barn proprietor and horse trader, was found dead late in February, 1921, five days after he accompanied an un- identified man in an automobile. On his body, riddled by shot and crushed by a blunt instrument, was pinned a note saying “woman: chaser.” The body was found under a bridge four miles from here, but officers were un- able to find the slayer. Chippewa county officials awaited more definite word from Timber Lake before taking any steps to participate in questioning Scranton, who is in a Mobridge hospital. He was wounded as two companions were killed in rob- bing the Glencross, S. D., bank Mon- y Robinson had moved to Montevideo from Timber Lake five months before the killing. Edison Gives Bright Boys Something To Think About ‘Continued from Page 1) ment it will play.out of tune when the church is cold. Why? “What is the smallest height mirror standing vertically in which a man six feet tall and standing erect can see his entire length? “Aluminum is claimed to be a very superior substance for cooking uten- sils. What are the physical proper- ties which are in favor of or against such use? Is Life a Failure “When you look back on your life from your death bed, by what facts will you determine whether you have succeeded or failed? “In the year 1900 how would you have gotten the first cable of a sus- pension bridge across an impassible | gorge one half mile wide? “If you could prescribe and entorce @ system of education for the whole Population of the world, on what es- sentials would you place the greatest emphasis? “If you had a brother who wanted to be an artist or a poet, would you encourage him or, attempt to dissuade him? Why? “Assuming it were an engineering and financial possibility, and you were given the opportunity of devot- ing twenty years of your life to be in | sole charge of digging a hole thirty miles into the earth's intertor, would you accept it or turn it down? Give | your reasons.” ‘. Anothe.: Ethics Problem “Suppose your best friend came to you and admitted regretfully that he had deliberately wreckcd your chances of winning the Edison scholarship by writing a letter designed to hurt yout standing with the judges, what would you do?” “Briefly state how you think Com- munist propaganda should be dealt with,” “Briefly ‘identify Jane Addams, Leonardo da Vinci, Charlemagne, John d| Bricsson, Joh Hay, Colonel T. H. Law- {| Fence, ‘Pasi teur,. Marco Polo, Phidias and Tamerlane.” “Give the approximate dates of the fall of Troy, battle of Gettysburg, first successful airplane flight, Solomon, birth of the earth, Michel Angelo, discovery of America by Europeans, formation of the League of Nations, Pithecanthropus Erectus, Norman conquest of England.” cineene ‘the Planets in the solar H eeWhet is the function of Leuco- j . “| “what authors created Tom Sawyer, | tj)in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. “What is a light year?” “What causes the seasons of the | year?” ie oe four anthropoll (manlike) | eytes?” i “What did Lewis and Clarke do?” “In what countries are the Taj Ma- |hal, Johannesburg, Mandalay, Lake | Titeaca, Monte Carlo, Oslo, Khyber | Pass, Danzig?” | Desdemona, Mulvaney, Dauber, Nich- jolas Nickleby, D’Artagnan?” i ‘What were Thor, Appollo, Tris- tram, Siegfried, Oberon, Robin Hood?” “From what source of sources are 1 | detived aluminum, ambergris, asbes- tos, bakelite, brass,’ chocolate, glass, rayon, turpentine?” “What connection has salt with the resent revolutionary movement in | India?” “What are Joseph Stalin, Aristide | Briand, Primo de Rivera?” | “What was the purpose of the re- jeu international conference in Lon- : Dirigible R-100 Is | Safe After Record Trip Over Atlantic (Continued from Page 1) in a few minutes less than 48 hours. it 12:25. a. m. today the airship passed the steamship Duchess of York Its speed then was 70 knots. Its course from Belle Isle to its destination at the airport here, a dis- tance of 948 miles lay in a direct line over the straits of Beile Isle which separates province of Quebec, over the Gulf of St. Lawrence and up the 8t. Lawrence river, over the city of Quebec to the airport of St. Hubert, outside Mon- treal. To Land at 4 p. m. Officials at the airport expected the dirigible would arrive about 4 p. m. today or- possibly sooner as favorable weather conditions over the St. Law- rence evidently permitted an increase of speed. Elaborate arrangements were made at the airport for the arrival. A tall mooring tower, with moveable arm cables and winches, was carefully tested by the crew of 12 men. A small army of soldiers and police was encamped within the airport enclos- ure to guard the R-100 and handle the.crowds gathered to view the ar- rival. Arrival of the R-100 by 4 p. m. to- day would give the biggest airship the record for gast-west crossing of the Atlantic by @ dirigible, as she would consume 64 hours on the 3,200 mile journey. Makes Record Time The British dirigible R-34 which ed from Scotland to Mineola, N. Y., in 1919 took 108 hours. The Ger- man Zeppelin required 95 hours on her last westward transatlantic trip which was over a southerly route circle course followed by the R-100. On its voyage across the Atlantic the dirigible was reported at intervals by ships in the steamer lane beneath her and by direct radio communication from the airship to shore stations on both sides of the ocean, The messages by which Squadron Leader ,R. S. Booth, commander of the R-100, kept the world informed of his progress were terse notations of the airship's position given in terms of longitude and latitude with laconic comments such as “all well” or “un- eventful.” The ship left Cardington with 44 persons. May Have Contest For Brightest Girl West Orange, N. J., July 31—There may be a Mrs. Thomas A. Edison scholarship contestwnext year to pick “America’s brightest girl.” Suggestion was made by some of the high school girls who helped en- tertain the 49 contestants for the Thomas A. Edison scholarship that a similar offer be made to girls. The inventor's son, Charles Edison, was enthusiastic about the idea. “I think it’s splendid,” he said. “I'll put it up to Mrs. Edison immediately.” Carol and Helen May Bucharest, Rumania, July 31—(?)— The Rumanian royal family — King Carol II, Queen Helen and their son Michael—will be united tomorrow at Sinaia, the summer capital, ‘ Apparently the king and his di- vorced wife have not been fully recon- ciled, however, for an official state- ment telling of the king’s plans said he would occupy a separate apart- ment in Veles palace. King Carol will stay at Sinaia for the remainder of the summer. The queen and Michael have been there for some time. Norway Broadcasts To United States Oslo, July 31.—(P)—Lauritz 8. Swenson, formerly of St. Peter, Minn., American minister to Norway, and James Berg, the Canadian offical | representative, last night attended a gathering of Norwegians from all parts of the world at Trondhjem, the United States and Canada. The Norwegian broadcast began at 5:45 p. m. (E. 8. T.) and was carried over the coast to coast network of the National Broadcasting company. Gasoline tax collections in Louisi- ana for the first half of 1930 were $4,153,925, compared with $3,229,133 for the same period tn 1929. felt, 1 Newfoundland from the) + .|to low pressure over Alberta. about 500 miles longer than the great | 30.13, where a program was broadcast to I Weather Report | ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. . {Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a.m. . Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPORT pee rs. thy Station— a.m. 1 Boise, Idaho, ae 6 Calgary, Chicago, Hl Denver, Col h Platte, ‘Neb., clay Oklahoma pt cldy sh, cle Swift Current, clear. Toledo, O., pt cld Winnipeg, Man., p NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— High Low In. Bismarck, clear 52 Amenta Beach, cle: Bottineau Carrington, Crosby. clear Devils Lake, ciear Dickinson, clear . Drake, clear . Dunn Center, cie: Ellendale, clear Fessenden, clear Grand Forks, clear ; Hankinson, clear Hettinger, clear . Jamestown, clear Larimore, clear bon, clear Max, clear . Minot, clear’. Napoleon, clea Pembina,’ clear Portal, clear . Sanish, clear Williston, clea Wishek, clear . Moorhead, Minn. WEATHER FoREC std For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and Friday. Warmer to- night, cooler Frid: For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Friday, but possi t unsettled north portion. Warmer tonight: cooler Friday north portions. For South Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Friday, Slightly warmer to- night. and extreme southeast portion Pron Towa: Generally fair tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer Friday, and in south central and north por- tions tonight. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Friday, except possibly unsettled lo- cally Friday in noyth portion; warmer tonight in’ west and south ‘portions, and in extreme east portion Frid For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Friday. Warmer in extreme northeast portion Tonlehe. cooler Friday. 3ENERAL CONDITIO'! Excep fotr light precipitation in the central plains states and in the west- ern Canadian provinces, the weather is generally fair in ‘all sections. Warmer weather prevails ever the northern Rocky mountal region, due Else- Where weasonable temperatures pre- vail. River stage at 7 24-hour change, drop Bismarck station Pharometric “pres- sure at 7 a.m. inches; reduced, 13. ’ ORRIS in west and ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Rawleigh route of 800 consumers in Mandan, Lin- ton cities, Sioux and South Em- mons counties. Reliable hustle: can start earning $35 weekly and in- crease every month. Write immed- lately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-3-S, Minneapolis, Minn, REAL ESTATE $4200.00 THE CHEAPEST 5 room modern bungalow in the city, right down town. $5400.00 SIX ROOM bungalow, 60 ft. lot, fac- ing east in the most delightful lo- cation in the city. $8000.00 WILL TAKE a 3 apartment building with income of $1400.00 for land, preferably near Baldwin. $1400.00 FIVE ROOM house and bath, close in, the cheapest house of its kind in the city. $5200.00 FIVE ROOM bungalow, 75 {t. lot, oné block from school, nice lawn and trees, $3900.00 SIX ROOM bungalow, facing south, sleeping porch, a bargain. : $5200.00 FIVE ROOM bungalow, south front, reasonable terms, close to Catholic school and church. BUILDING LOTS; hundreds of them in all parts of the city. FARM LANDS; the most complete list and the best bargains I have ever had. OVER 3000 REAL ESTATE SALES without ever a complaint from any buyer. 3 F. E. YOUNG. SAVE MONEY Used Cats With An O,K. That Counts 1928 Chevrolet coach, duco finish, good tires, low mileage. This is a real buy. Down payment only $140.00. Chevrolet 4 Door sedan, fully equipped with luggage carrier, bumpers, heater, motometer, and many other accessories. Fine running condition. Down pay- ment only $150.00. Oakland Landay sedan, finish Land for Sale FOR SALE—Section 31-146-73. 4d acres 8. W. Hurdsfield, finest pas- ture, water, some hay, 100 can be farmed.~ No buildings, $2500.09. Go see it, write, C. E. Hale, Rugby, N. Dak. FOR SALE CHEAP—My. improved farm or will consider a trade. for business property. Reason is poor health, Write-Adam Burman, New Salem, N. D.. Work Wanted YOUNG REFINED widow wishes position in respectable motherless home or as attendant for elderly or invalid person. ‘Mrs. Isabelle De- Mooris, Coleraine, Minn. \Box. 54. young fades want 7 as wait- T31- Position to do hor ] ress in cafe. Ci and appearance like new, has trunk, heater, bumpers, motom- eter, mohair upholstering, a real buy. Down payment only $130.00. Ford Model T coupe, completely overhauled, finish and appear- anee very good. Down payment | _ only $70.00. 1929 Chevrolet Six coupe. This car has been tuned up in our shop and is in perfect condition, tires ‘finish, and upholstering like new. Low mileage. Down payment only $180.00. 1927 Chevrolet truck with triple grain box. ‘This truck is in very good condition and is priced very rea- sonable, Down payment $110.00. MANY OTHER attractive buys We trade and give terms. CAFITAL CHEVROLET CO. 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 bage. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion rey REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 days 25 words or under .......$1.45 3 days. 25 words or under x 2 days. 25 words or under . 1 day. 25 words or under ... Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional ver word The Tribune reserves the right to ceject 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 Seen aneeeees epee Male Help Wanted WANTED—Reliable man with car, to establish route, selling excellent quality, old established line of mer- ckandise in this territory, small in- vestment required. For details write Heinrich Sales Corporation, Duluth, WANTED—Two 1 neat energetic men to work in sales crew. Permanent. Travel in car with manager. Ask for Haubold, Bismarck Hotel. Eve- nings only. MEN WANTED Immediately to learn Barber Trade, earn while learning. Pree catalog. Moler Barber college. Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. WANTED—Man dishwasher to work nights. Steady work. O'Brien's Cafe. Female Help W: at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. ii LEAGUE, NTED at once. Must be a feted cook and must have five years experience. Write or phone Logan Cafe, Napoleon, N. D. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Electric stove new, ivory bedroom set, leather couch, ma- hogany Victrola, antique walnut table cheap. Phone 892-J. FOR SALE—Peninsular coal and gas range, and also a kitchen cabinet. Will sell very cheap. Call at 411 Sixth or phone 1270-w. Business Opportunity IF INTERESTED in the American Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone Steen Marmon Co., 116 Second street, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1452. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Five room bungalow in fine condition, on pavement. Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth street. Write the Depositors Holding Company, Bis- marck, N. D., or phone N. I. Roop _at 21) FOR SALE—Modern brick residence property in Wilton, ost $25,000.00 to sell at best sacrifice offer at once. | Carl Russ, Martin, N. D., or A. L. Garnes, Regan, N. D. FOR RENT—To reliable adults fur- nished four room house for one or two months, including garage. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 73. Lost and Found - LOST—In Bismarck or Linton or be- tween the two towns, a ‘man’s gold cuff button set with small diamond. $5.00 reward if returned to Frank bs, marck, N. Dak. LO! La Bulova wrist watch with red trimming on band, at the Dome Monday night. Finder kindly return to 415 Mandan street. Re- ward. LOST—Palr of bone rimmed glasses in down town district Monday night. Suitable reward. , Return to Thomas A. Clareson, Watertown, 8. D. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Equipped farm with privilege of buying equipment on crop payments. Have plenty of help. Best references. Would con- sider job by month. Elmer Mc- Ahern, Ute, Iowa. WANTED—Smail modern unfurnish- ed bungalow or apartment for man and wife. Best references. Write Ad. No. 70 in care of The Tribune. Farm Lands RENT—Half section of Burleigh county farm, 210 acres cultivated, balance pasture. Locat- ed 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.. Miscellaneous GONE ESTRAY—Bay mare, white hind feet, star in forehead, weight 1000 Ibs., leather halter, and Miles City single cinch saddle. Finder notify J. H. Smith, McKenzie, N. D., for reward. FOR SALE—Hotel and restaurant fixtures of West Hotel, Flasher. A good buy for anyone locating here or bargain for anyone who wants fixtures. Mrs. A. M. Gott, Flasher, N. Dak. 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. Rooms for Rent ,| HIGH SCHOOL students or anyone desiring close location to high school or capitol. Light housekeep- ing rooms, furnished or unfurnish- ed, sleeping rooms. Garage. Just across the street from high.school. Phone 300-R or call at 710 Ave. D. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, strictly modern, private entrance, close in, 244 blocks from Patterson Hotel. Corner Fifth and Rosser, 402 Fifth street. Phone 246-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing toom in new modern home, suitable for one or two. Private en- trance. Phone 468 or call at 921 Fifth street. FOR RENT—A large attractive sleep- ing room in a modern home tu ground floor. Close in. Gentle- men only. Call at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066 after 2:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Modern furnisht room for one or two. Down town, near postoffice. Kitchen privilege for light housekeeping if desired Phone 1225-M. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in a modern home, with or without board. Right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Well furnished room it new downtown apartment, gentle- men preferred. Phone 1225-W or call at ~apartment 4, Logan enings. desirable room in modern home, suitable for one or two, Breakfast if desired. Phone 548-M or call at 923 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two rooms in a modern home by the day, week or month, Call at 411 Ave. A, two blocks north of G. P. Hotel, or phone 678-J. FOR RENT—Large well furnishea sleeping room, clean, cool, suitable for two. Meals if desired, in private home, close in, 112 Ave. A. FOR RENT—One large’ furnished room and kitchen, neat and clean, running water, gas for cooking. Call at 622 Third street. FOR RENT—Large south room suit- able for one or two ladies, morning and evening meals if desired. Call at 106 Ave. C. FOR RENT—Room suitable for two gentlemen in a modern home. Close in. Phone 503-J or call at 224 W. Broadway. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. May be used for sleeping or light- eels Call at 319 First street in modern home. Close in. Sixth street or phone 214-M. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room suitable for one or two. Nicely fur- nished, close in. Phone 1363. FOR RENT—Desirable sleeping room for one or two. Close in. Gentle- men only. 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished room for one or two. Mrs, Logan, 208 Second street. Phone 761. 417 Apartments FURNISHED APARTMENT—Newls decorated, light, airy. Kitchenette closet and large living room, rents for $25.00. Adults only. Call at 413 Ninth street or telephone 705-R after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed three room apartment, private - bath, three closets and store room private entrance, electricity for cooking. Phone 105-R or cal! at 802 Second street. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apait- merft, clean and comfortable, also Sleeping room, in modern home. apartment, $20 a month. Call at Hedden Real Estate. 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—Available at once, abso- lutely 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—Five room modern un- furnished apartment, including a heated garage. Phone 291-W or call _ at 318 Ninth street, FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on second floor, $32.00 Per month. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Apartment at the Woodmansee with sleeping porch and garage. Apply to H. J. Wood- mansee. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply Rous 304 College Building or phone FOR RENT—Modern five room apart- ment, unfurnished, very desirable. 615 Sixth street. Harvey Harris & Co. FOR RENT—One two room furnished apartment, $22.00 per month. Phone 129-W or call at 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished small apart- ment with private bath. Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. 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. 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 automobiles, 116 Second street Phone 1452. Bismarck, N. D. ARE YOU thinking of installing gas in your home? Before purchasing pipes see John Ehrmantraut at 408 Second street after 6:00 p. m. Real bargain. FOR SALE—Hotel Ellendale, well furnished and modern. Want to re- tire on acount of old age. Write Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D. FOR RENT—Garage and stofage space 25x100 ft. Downtown loca- tion. Inquire of The Winston- Newell Co. Phone 36. WANTED—Used outboard boat mo- ter er Evinrude parts or 2 cylinder merine engive. Phone 603-J or call at 407 Highth street. FOR SALE—Good used cars. Ford Model A Roadster, Durant 4 cylin- der coaca, Buick Master Six coach. Durant Model 60 sedan, also sever- al other enclosed cars and tourings We trade and give terms. Hedah) Motor Campany, Bismarck, N. D. Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing feos dead animals, such as horses, cat- tle, hogs and sheep. Call us " ly. Northern ismar